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1975-08-06 - Orange Coast Pilot
17 .. -• r • " .. • r . -• 0 on ~ ue ' • .t' -1.. :·. ·~-• • ' I tY· ~ ~· . ~· ... r •• • • -~ .-' .. ' . . , • • • Sports·relat"d · · ·· -I •· . . ~ ... ~ .. ,. ·JnjJ1ries Include : .. ""' ' • Frisbee Fiftger .. , • 1 l'DAILY PILOT ·' * * * 10' * * * ~-. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOO.N, AUGUST 6, 1975 ~ ... HO. 211, t SECTION\, M .. AGES Libya·boond? •• ~.... u ... ,..... ... .~ · JAPANESE TERRORISTS HERD-HOSTAGES ONTO BUS Wiii Fanetk:a And New Homa In Libya? ;Japan Terrorists Jleading for Libya • LA-Sues Council Member LOS ANGEL'ES (AP) --It's still hard lo get something for nothing, even if you're ~a Los Angeles city councilman. Councilman Louis R. Nowell found that out Tuesday when he ·was sued by t.be city for $7,920 in docking fees for his Sl·fool yacht, which he moored · at a public landing for four months in 1972. Nowell had been tiilled for the fees last Feb. 14, but refused to pay them, claiming he had been given permission by harbor of· ficials to leave his yacht at the landing without charge. The councilman said , he had placed the ·yacht ''in a>focation that would not be used by 3.nyone else," and that he had vacated the berth when it was rented to someone else. . KUALA .LUMPUR, Malaysia countries were being asked -But the Jeaders of a group call- (AP) -Five armed Ja,poll'ese CUba, Syria anti South Yemen. ing itself the Commitfee for En- lted Army terrorists who held S2 But Malaysian Prime Minister forcement of Campaign Laws :bosta&ea in the U.S. Embassy for Tun. Abdul Razak announced the found records that the yacht was two daya boarded a plq at the plane would fly to Libya. ·He held ~ at tpe .Public landing and pres- .. ~n ·todq and preoarec\ to 8y closed-door cons'µltations at t6e .. t&urecl bai-bor officials to charge ;.io Ubya. Malaysian clticiall said airport. just a few hwidred yards aockinjfees. ' ~the plane Would Jeave at 8 a.m. from where the Japan Air Lines Nowell described the leaders of 'llhunday (LibyanUme). llCBsat. . the .committee, Mr . and Mrs. .... ·The five still held the. U.S. con-The DC8 which .the t:errorists Gerald Deeter, as "just two lul Md 14 other hostages, but of. and their captives boarded citizens politically trying to see ftCiala 1a.id they were to be re-. earlier · today remained on the that 1;was required to vacate my '"',Je.a1ed In ezcbange for ~·at ttie airport 14 miles office.°''' · :~aysian and Japaneee govem· trom·downtown Kuala Lumpur. •· • t~t o!ficials who wvuld go to A government spokesman sa;d Oath Ruled Out ~,fl as nbatitute hostages. two Malaysian officials would ~ !•!;i'ive .other Japanese radicals make tht flight as hostages --SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The ;:::; released rrom Japanese Ra mli Omar, parliamentary Veterans Administration may ·~sons and. flown to Kuala Lum· secretary to the communications not ask physicians certain loyal- .. pur Tuesday at the terrorists' de-ministry, and Osman Cassim, ty questions as a condition rar ~and -were waiting in an secretary-general of the home their employment, a federal Jlirport building •to joirt the ministry. judge has declared. Chief U.S. · :eac•pe flight. .,,.. , , . It was not clear ho'Y-the re-Oiiµict Court Judge Oliver J~ ' The• J ~P .• n ese ForeifD .• maining 15 hostQges woWd .be re· cafter ruled Tues~~Y. in favor of ~latry said earfier Ubya wU I moved from the plane Or whether ~nn . Steven OboleM· and Peter · .. pressing reluetance to let·tbe the terrorists would (ty to take Rudd, 'who were Stanford ~rials land and that other them along. University resident physicians at ·Civil aviation officials said the the time their suit wasitlec:L~ .., l)Uf OF' TR4P. DC8 can carry 20,000 gallons of ~ · fuel.clll it should be sufficient.for ~lh'l'lllPt!o IJ~y.. • -... ONIV. 'GREEN' ' , '' Jmt as soon a1 lbe ad came ;.!Gt, three ptople came to buy. .J•m very happy.'' :.: Tbat'11beouccen,llloi7toldby · tlie -a lleaa man who placed ,· tJ1i1a c:lu1ltled advertisement in· ,'Ille D1U1 Pilot : _. i" WILSON Gol!Set, K-211. 4 .woode, tl lron1, bM le ~· c:pt.f15.,..xX:x-X3JCX. _. ·'·. -~. If 70" h•ve 1parts equipment 1.•'d Uke to convert to cuh, call '!IP:""· ll 'only takes • rew ~ ~ ID tbe rlpt place to make : . ille. Aloa1 lh• Or&DJO Cout ; Ibo rilbt place la ·lh• Dally Pilot. '• ,_ 'l'iie terrorists, masked and armed wilh automatic revolvers and hand grenades, left behind 28 of the hostages they had held in lhe U.S. Em~e•Y since lhiFf in· ~ed·tlie bul'l'.IDg Monday. ' ' (!IN TEallila, P11e .Uf Aliens Arrested MADERA (UPI) -U.S. Border-Pat&tol •cents· and Madera ,,police arrested ib!i 1 II · le~al aliens here today tn pre. dawn raids. A police 1pokeaman said most iOl the aliens were ar.' rea\ed at various residences but he said several were arrested on lbeslreela. Maia DrOum. In Desert EL AA'WN, Spanish _.. '(UPI) -A mon h .. -ned in lbe middle otthe Sahara, the Spanish. natlonal news agency Cifr.a has reported. The agency said 1\les· day that Mohamed Aliucl drowned after a torrential rainstorm ended 8 ·11ix·Y4l!lr drought in the desert. ' Allud tried to take a baUt ln one of the pools of wa\er, that formed near th• village of Smar& and drowned, Cifra said. ' I . . • .~ . ! ,. ' . . . .. Bare foot "Bargla"r ~ J : . ' ·S~f'~)s SeX .. . 'i. • . " ~ . ·:s~y~at' ,. •• •• .. ~ -.. ., . j . ' . . BOS'l:ON (AB) --Veteran JD:isbee tbrowe11t., who . can t~ tilt' plasti~ disc hundreds, of times on a good atrem~n,~.tJ.~Oticed a slight abrasion oothe mid.die finger of their throwing hand. ,· . . r -. -· -. ;r :.::.· ---. . :, ,· , . - .. , . Se lected ' • . This is Fr is bee flJl·ger. ~ ·• r • ., , •' In a lettei"·publiShed in the New England J ournal ByWl~Li.A~,S~CJ~~- of IIJ..,W.cine, Dr. Mar!< L . Den;ibert iill'd medic~l stu· · I dent Halley s: Fai'1<:t,·both,of'Phil'adel.phia and both A SQ:9£ia ·two-man investigat· r . in& team created Tuesday by avid f:riSbee pla¥ers .. -.!l-ssesS the catlses and treat-Orange ... County supervisors will ment for the maJaOy. · .r· . apparentfy probe al legations , · J••we have found'A:bat Frisbee finger has a higher, Uiat, Diltrict Attorney Cecil rate among.citY dwallers becauie co.ostant use of the WtftS has rnbused county tax Frisbee on bard surf&ces (such as.concrete) pf'9(luces t,lnds. . jagged edges, -which inlensify~'and 'facilitate the ·A county administra tion abras,h_•e' act~n .ifn ~b_e midcJ!~ fi~2'.er," t~.e '!_Ulb8rs source said th.e panel, comprised . • -· -";;! of, Suptrvisors ~Ralph Diedrich sal'Tfie .best tr'eatment"'' ro·r. ... Fris bC e .fing· er is an4,Lctutence Sclimit, will work -v\ " in as:eas "related to the continu· abstio~nce bec.ause-con inued use of a rougll F~bee . jpg ~Coot,roV.ersy with tbe district wil!Jrip oft _'!> band;i,ge and .jrri~te lhe wound, they , at.tomey." . ' ' '-....-sa_y:..._,.,...·_· ...,...,..·-· _, __ ._,_._, --'-· _:..'_' ____ · __ · __ ' _.(" .,. Hicks iJ~out of town this week · apd · wp unayailable for com· . m~t on tQe .investigation which Diedrich said is aim~ at ferret· ,.,ing out. "a'lleged irregularities concerning expenditure o( public .kinds." 3 MUii~s -.. Pleail .-~·, Guilty to ~IM~r-1'. ._ ,I.I 'Fbl"e.e Camp Pendleton ·"if:. Ha_,}Vthorn~and TiJllqthy w.Mnes ~n !rial'fdf~\lY' ~M o.r . ce1'1!j; ot:S!.' ulO, ~ .. a fell~ Marine "pleMe(l-iguJ:tfy -fo irriniecllatese tencil).g. 'late Tuesday in" Oran(ce County Judge James H . Walsworth Superior Court after..., be~g ~-sent them to stete.pri~fQrille. sured that they wOOldiloW,:cei...:~ • Marine-Ste~en 1 H , 19., ol lhe death penlil\y. _;. . ?.'' .-.( • fuial/~. N .J .. 1,als pleaded MarineS(.Don8ld r1etcher, '21, ' guilty to first degree murder. . ' '~et;.P 'fhroj\1' Filnl. $tolen . • .' \ -t Fl."•m U,ie~t~ . er-the1 past:se\·eralinont.J:IS, lt ~~elationtbl}I: be~wee'n 'N . rt• Beach ROifce a,i!d llie Bal ,. Pus,Ycai( Tht!ator l!ls 'beeil • olie Wiy sort ol·llai,n_g -1helpollce called' on 11!,o mi>vie bouse.· i.. ~ ·, llbt\00• TueSdoy, the lh<¥\er called pollci. J · -"' Someon ha'ft stoleri• three• ~ or "Pee1> ~·'.:.in) jlredawn'liul'lfary .'> _..,;. • • , Aod besides l~tm '·..,. tlon'r0om' of tb-·t~ 'D: tlM lh\•f lri!!d a1td ~"it .• prlv-sereening ~N'oo~· nlllll feature "The ·tli!Vff. in. '1'1Ss Judge Walsworth will sentence himAilg.29. ~ .• ,. . Only on~ pro&ecdtion witness had' been called in whdt was ex- pected lo be a long trial on charges ·that the-tifo atXlucted Marine Joseph Mosac, 20, of Lake1Tahoe, Oct. 13 and shot him as he lay fa'ce•d~'in a dirt road · off the Ortega HighwQ¥ in the San Juan €apistrano area. Marine Ronal~ E..,ene San- ·--ders, 21 1' testifieti .~t he and Mosac were-ralbed O&a u,Jal of •$37 &nd that .Mojac was stlot in lhe btfi<'. ~··tie argued wllb his l's • ~·-ldeo ned ~ w~of e three i:ne-n.~ cOOld nol,pfck out F1elcher in ihe courtroOm. The pl'osecution con· 1encl~-.tihat· .netcber was the mlin 'ltlicl lfbot'M~•c · lhe back. ,, r. ..t;• '~ , J ~~·'' • ,q, , 1ebe ~~-ad.Ii _ ·~ Diedri&ll Tuesday r~fused to • say .JyihO::. would be invp tigated. ·.fl.e Cli4 s'ay the \avesUgation is unrelated·to current Grand Jury inquiriefi .into campaign' ac· ,tivities-of .Supervisor Robert Bat· lin.. ~" .. ,, . "The charges we will consider ..may, pr.o.ve out to be nothing at 1 all "Di"'tlcll~'!!ll J.lic~Qd tl(e.SU~i-visors have been,. f)1\ds tor1Sti: ~s since lhe bl>ar,d-xo~,to jr"lll'!er 22 in - vestigalof'! .lrom lhe D~ 's office tothe~~.'s de'partment .. <See CKS, Page A!> - Ora-we • C...t ' • ·TM:• ~, -;-·~ •'I His appat.,,tly ~etUed ~a for a l1tet pe'ffOrnta:t\ce .isewhe.re, lugging the reel~. a projeelo'r and a clock from the movie house. Dettttlves said the culprit ap· menll)' hid ln 'lhe tllealel' at'!er tl10' n .. 1 1lfowlns'llate•suii\lay , AC1(:$1ll'(, MiSJ. (UPll-- Ftve new eases of eneephalitls were reported in Mississippi Tuesdaf, ralflog,,th~ in a 26-cduni§ Ar.!• o!'the ;iat~ lo 128 . slnce,llle Qllt;freak stated_... - lhan •fRP.!>lh a)IO · Statehe<lllb<lf- fi,.\als -~~.~!\" add;U~ . had ~-r.1por\ed, f ~ ' total numt,er ofCleaths at · I to the mosquito-carried ~ tol5. r • D11bt ud lhen bad lhe run ol lbe pace, t .. , I I •• .. ~:· .... ; •"';"·' ; ...... ' . ' " ,. . . . ., '. -·. ,•• . ,• .. ,• . :'::. 1 "r, ... ·. •. .• . . .. .. :· ~ ·. ..... · :·' ~·. • '< .. , . . '· ' . . . •'. ' -' .. :· .. ~ .. -. '· : ·;- .'•, ' '· .. •, '. . ' :• . .. - ''•I '~ " ' . . ' . "· .... ". • ·. ),, . . · . ·--. _ ... -----·· .. ' A% DAILYPILOT s W9dnnday. AUQUllll. 1171 30th ~niversary Japan Recalls Hiroshima Horror IDROSHIMA, Japan <UPI> - With prayers and the &ymbolic release or birds or peace, Japan today marked the 30th 1n'· niversarr or the U.S. atomic bom.IUna: of fUrosblma, tbe'd•Y that extended the h~Jear q:e t? weapons and gave death a iww rorm. One youth climbed a bomb-- gutted building in Hiroshimu to register his own protest and ' "· Driver tJidaart aaothv briefly intert\lpted MaY.Or Takes hi Araki's 1peech. Araki opened the nation.-:llY televised memorial ceremobles In Hiroshfma'a PeaC'e Park at a 1.m .• "e Ume 30 ye.,. 180 the bomb e&pl0de4, kllU.., '9,000 persona b)" U.S. count and 100,000 by Japanese figures. · '·. . .In the midst of r.qing Clames, people Jay d).ing, desperately pleadin&: ror help, .. Truck, Fork L.ifif Pl~e Ove; Hill A pickup truck ;:wing a heavy The driver, 20·~•3 Id fork Lift Tu91?day lost its brakes on M~ello Giuliani of Adam!~ a 11teepsect1on of Laguna Bea..ch's ly a'.nd Truck in& in Oranae, Summit Drive, sending both escapedthemi.shapuniQ}ured. vehicles luinbling part w\l.y dowlt:, r Gi~ani said he bad ju&,~ a 30().foolembank~ent. • ,i llveria construction m1teriala to >. , • ~denUal bullcfa1 piQJo<t 111111 • ' ... was ~bout to leave. wMA--both POlid DJ~,,,, ~. 'v~cites be1An ~roll baekwiird C 1 r ~~-· andclownari1inplikO<;!ec1...,... He told lnvesUgatOn tut the ., '.S. De·l!.en•e velllcJesbe1Htorollu110o11uhe' U' ~ • • c.o removed ~e ·emergency brake and that efforts to halt them with OJ ]aJKllleSe ~.truck's brakes proved fruit· "l tried to jump~out when I re. aliz:ed I couldn't stop It but there just wasn't enough U1111t" tbe shat.en driver commelllild 1t the sceneoftheaccident. ,: WASHINGTON fuPl) - President Ford today assured Japan on the 30th anniversary of the Hiroshima atomic bomb that the Uni.led' States '!ill depend on its Woi'td War 11 enemy in the event of an1 "nuclear or conven· tioqal" attack . Ford and Japan's prime minister Takeo Miki also agreed to keep a close watch on an· tagoni.sm between South· Korea -whete 50me 40,000 U.S. troops , are stationed .. -pnc1 the Com· mianist fOVeramehl o( North Korea.. 1_ ''1'1e s"ecurily 0J0therepublic ol Korea ii, essential to the main- tenance of peace on the Korean peninsula, which .Jn turn is necessary ror peace'"and security in East Asia, includ'lng Japan," said a joint announcement issued by the White House alter two days of official talks betweeh the _two leaders. ' · ' "The President reassuted the prime mioister that the United Stales wouJd continue to abJ.de by its defense commitments to Japan under the treaty of mutual cooperation and seCurity in the event of armed attack against Japan, whether by _,nuclear or conventional forces," the state- ment said . It was 30 years ago today that a B29 bomber dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, killing an estimat~ 80,000 Jipanese out- right and breaking the baci" of Japan in World Warll .. Since then, Japan has de- veloped only a limited "~ force" and depend's on ti. gbt or the United States toe . 8c- tion. "The President, recognizing the importance of Asia for world peace and progress, reaffirmed that the United States would con- tinue to play an active and positive role in that region and would continue to uphold·its tfta. ty commitments there," the White House statement said in apparent reference to Americ&n support of· both Japan and South Korea. The run•way vehlcl• abrjJptly ended their tumble dow.l'tbe em- bankment when lhe ·fork Un flipped over on its alde. GIUliani'.a pickup remained upright. • Three wrecking crews spent nearly an hourturninl the fork lift back oo its wheels and removing it from its precipit~ lodgine oo a n~tspaton the hill. Two Marine8 Found Guilty In Roh~ry · Two or three c,mp Peiialeton Marines arrested after a number of passeneers were robbed al runPoint Oii a Greyhound ~ bounct for Oceanside have .,_. found IUilty or ar!Ded robbery char1el: In Orin'Ce cCJant:y Superior Court. Judge Chilrles A. Bauer or- dered M arides Ric tie· Antonino Ford, 18; and Willlam Rolcoe Brown, 19; to be reWmed '° bis cOurtroom for sentmdna' s!pt. 4 after tbe jury returned pitt:y verdicts. Both men face state pri.f<!ll terms of not leu than five yUr. on each of tbree courata '11 flnt degree armed robbery. Codet ... - dant Reglbald Jones, lt, wu found not guilty. Witneues who boardld the bus In Loo Angeles teslified ~ U..1 wete robbed of c•sb and jewelfY somewhere between Santa Ana and San Clemente by three DMD carrying a sawed-off antique musket. Descriptions given to sheriff's officers .by' the victim led io~the . arrest of U.e tbree detendantl at the Camp Pendletcin bue. ·· YachtB~ Araki said. "In the streets people col- lapsed and dled, in the tJvers bodies drllted, noailns and •Ink· Ing, and a ragged and bloOify pto· <*lton wandered bllndl)r, settk· lng.utOty awarirom the mad sod fttantlc alt'eeta. while -rotces beg1ed ~water. Waler' as they weakened and neared death.'' As the mayor started bis speech, a man ln lbe 15th row stood up, shouted, ~"Hey, you,·• and started lo 199ve forward. )le1ot tO wluuD 3f felt of Araki btfore seCurlty auai'd& in the·au- di'eoce of to;ooo stopped him· and took him away for questioning. ~lice said both belonged to a splinter left·Wiftl croup called ''Jlittmb Victim• Yot1tb League,'' founded In• Im bf c)liJdren of Hiroshima boqib victiU.. Before the speech, a Buddhist temple bell tolled inoumfully seven Um~s ahd J,1001Soves were released into the air, 'symbcjs of Hiro6hima's hope for peace. Saturday, the city of Naga1aki, on Japan's 10\ltbSn l&l* of Kyustiu, mark.f The 3Clth an-"'· nlYenary'<>I' lta · •l<\mic' bombing bf Ibo UnltOd ltattJ, '!be anillvei'.aity ".r the bomb-ing ,ras ileo markecl\)y: • -,i.. -North Vtetnam'S: ·deauncie.:. Uon of the attack, in a commeb- tary in the Hanoi news~per' Nban Dan, as "an abomlliable crime." · -A plea by a South Korean private ore•nizatioo, the As· M>CiaUoa of Atoqiic Bomb Vic~ Ums, to the Ji,e;..oese govern· .met to •f!e {liianeial aid to •-30/!M>O dlsai!e<J Korean suf. ftrers o the bomf>U.,. Jepan oc· e:upled }Corea during tht. war and the inJlfretl. were used aiiaborers inJ~. . -A .call by some o(lbe top U.S. scientist& for President Ford to sharply slow down nuclear reac- tor construction and halt the ex· port o{ atomic power equipment. ,-la,Co(um~, Ohio, the man -pl-' dropped the bomb on Hituehima, Col. Paul Tibbets:,' said: ' "~bad no feelint that day, only to pt on with UH: job. Dul if the clole.k was -.tuin'-d back, I " wouldn't cbangeptlhlns." Japanese P-rime Minister Takeo Miki promised in Washington that Japen "will never acquire nuclear weaPo05." . ''A rearmed Japan, .. .,. a ntaclear-armed Japan, would on· Ir cre~te fear and '1Dst.4bility lfttOlll our neighbors,"' Miki said in remarks prepared for a luricheoa speech to the National Pr<saClub. Big$eit'Pot Farm f.ocated Jl()CHESTER. Wasb. <AP) - A farmer near this rural com· lllUDitJ was looking for a lost co~, and uncovered what .-u .. believe to be the blg- feit marijuana farm ever locat-ed i. U.. atate. . Tinanton County Sheriff Don Redmond said tbe unldentlfted tan:nu foaM a 10-~cre ~ plot caotalninc a~ut 5,CllO marijuana plmt.. Remond said Tuesday the f•rm apP,_eared to have' been operated fOr some time. He s&ld Ute barvnt couJdliave produced 19 tons of marijuana with a street vahae of *509';000. • '.<~Uh are holdhlg a 15- year..Od bciy. " Ford and Miki called the mutual security treaty between the United Stat~ and Japan "an indispensable ele ment Of the basic international Political structure in Asia ... 1be eoo- tinued maintenance or the treaty serves the long term interest$ ol both countries.'' George Min._ey,67, OR ANOE COAST' DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed p,., ............ 1111- Jack R. Curley ¥1<1 Pr .. 1c .... , • .., Gt-""""" ...... Thomas l<~vll ··-Thomas A. MuriJihle ..... 91 ... r._ °''kts c.-w ...... ~ ........ ,," .... ' ,,.._,..,8t .. "" .... _, .......... "~'""""· •l•GttMW'ttil'-' """''""""' .. 4'<"r 1,.,._...,,ll ........... . ~-¥•fi.r liNIUI .... ~ .. ,;,1.et'-~o .... ~.--. T• ...... 1114~ M2'4.DI OlttlttH AlfvttfltHtl"'1·Mll ............, .. ¥.11,,-~ Sl1-'210 ,.-_w..c .. _.... 4tS·OtlO J--1 .. Qr ..... C-,C-!IH S4t-1220 c., ... , .. ,, ,,,, 0r ..... c ......... u, ... ,.. C.,,,p,ijy.N•f.-••-.. ,.. .. 1wttt~MllWllll .......... ··~ .. 1i ... ,.., .. " ........ ,,,,, " 1 10•Qll"'<f~ .. \lf•ow1 ~·~•ll Pot.,.IJJ~ •t ~ .. ···~l(y. .. ~ lotl••• , •• " ... ,.~, ~··~ ., c.a.1 ....... U 11t••••. S1>11''''--1>r•••"' u.00-.1~1,j ......... \•,otlOitiol'lly ............ llnt ..... 11"1 u .. .,.......... . . Of Newport Dies Yacht broker Geoqe Minney known to b.b friendi aa ''the lui of the old aea dogs," dled·Tues .. day at Hoa• Presbyterian Hospital followlnr •loo& lllaeu. Hewasf7. Rooary for Hr. Hi-,. wlD be recited Thura4ay nlcbt at St. Joachim'• Catholic: Church In Costa Meaa and • mus will be celebrat•.d Friday mor~ followed.tiy services at a C. C cemete17 ln Lon« Be1cb. . · . A •ell knOwn Southern California yacht broll:tt, Mr. . Minney and bit tbtee -111111 two d&eJhten became -Ill the H"1>or Area .. the "'lalllnc Minaeys." · Mr. Minney le•vea bit widow Alice, or tbo.tamUy -. at toi ~ Dr!Yo. Nel'port ••ch; , ...,., ErnMt, ,,......,pd Owen; two daushton. ~cla ~and Cindy CUrra. all of Newport Be1cb, •nl'l•vea ' . "S Die °'· Cruh KEYSTONE, ll.D. <UPI) - Tine pora..,i woro llli.d 1'MI· day Ja, th• er••hi et:·• t-..r • hdtcopter aear llt. ••lmliore. . ' . • ' O.ily l"li.t St.,I P ... 11 Palms Down Two palm trees on Marguerite Parkway in Mi ssion Viejo were felled Tuesday wl}~n the car driven by Rosemary Sw·anson, 37, of. 26701 Pepita Drive slammed across the center divider about 200 feet south of Trabuco Road. Mrs .. Swanson was hospitalized overnight with minor head injuries, while passenger Stephen Robuck, 8, of 26732 Pepita Drive, was treated and released from Mission . Community Hospital with minor face cuts . The other two passengers, Mrs. Swanson's two young children, were unhurt. The cause is under investigation. C·oast Beach Closed By 'Sp:ill of Sewage By JACK CHAPPEU. ' °' .. ~, . .,~ .... A portion of. the San Clemente beach will remain closed to awlmmers, s ur fers and beacbgoers ror an, indefinite period because or a sewage spill. Dr. Charles Pait, acting Orange County Health officer, said today the health department b conducting an onfoing series of samplln11 in the surf near the site of the sewage contamination. . ~q1pUngs t•ken Mond•y in· di~ated the area was contaminat- ed.' Results 'on further tests: will take four to five da~. Dr. Pait said. "'Dr. Pait said the exact haiard to bathers could not be preeisely dermed. "It is just diluted sewage that is in the surf. Wher.e the hazard is and what the hazard is, nobody's prepared to say exactly," Dr. Pait said Jn a telephone jn- terView. San Clemente Lifeguards have closed off a 300 yard section ol the beath extending north from the city pier. · Li(eguard Capt. Sheridan Byerly said his guards bad en· countered some hostility Crom beachg~rs who wanted to use ' IFr••P~Al IDCKS .•. 'J"he ruror resulted in a legal ac-·uoo by Hicks that successfully blocked the transfer of the in· veaticators. Battin Tuesday refused to com- ment about the creation of the two-supervisor team. He re- ferred all questions lo Diedrich whorefUled M> ala borate. ' Gandhi Supported NEw DBLHI (UPI) -The UJ>' per Home of ParUament today gave final passaa:e to a ret.roac· Uve law erasing corrupt election char1es against Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. · the area, but that a.side from a few surfers, most people were cooperating with the closure. The sewage spill occurred when a pump in the Linda Lane sewage lift station butT.ed out Friday. Raw sewage backed up in the lines and overnowed into a city storm drain which opened out on the beach. The sewage spread across the sand·and ran into the ocean. Initially a three-quarters mile stretch or beach was closed do'Nn as the murky substance spread into the water. Howard Birlew, assistant city engineer, said the coastal sewage line involved is heavily loaded during the summer sea.son and although in most normal circumstances standby pump capability is maintained, the heavy load overwhelmed the system. Birlew said the same heavy load condition exlsts at four other sewaae lilt stations and should any of those pumps go out, the situation could be repeat- ed along other areas or the beach. The city has moved in an aux- iliary temporary pump at the Linda Lane station to handle the nows. Dr. Pait said the city had voluntarily closed the beach areas, but that if it hadn't he could have <R'dered the beach closed under authority ol state law. The testing procedures involve taking of water samples in the surf along a 1,000-foot front. Results of tests taken Monday in· dicated excessive bacteria in the water, Dr. Pait said. Asked iJ persons could become sick from bathing in the waters Dr. Pait said that potential ex: isled. "The hazard is r eal, but how much of a hazard it is is hard to qualify. It all depends on the nature or the sewage, the cur- rents, winds and such," Dr, Pait said. The area will remain closed until tests show bacteria levels have diminished to safe stan- dards, he said. IFro• Page Al TERROR ••. One hostage said the terrorists said farewell to the 28 captives with, "Sayonara. We are very sorry we had to do this to you." Nine others were freed earli er. Four persons had been wounded during the two days. The raiders left the 12-story ~uilding that houses the embassy m separate groups, each in con- trol of some of the hostages IA'ho walked to a waiting bus with their hands clas ped behind their heads. Police motorcycles flanked the bus ror the 14·mile drive to lhc airport, where heavy seeurity was enforced. Among the hostages taken to the airport were U.S. Consul Robert C. Stebbins and Swedish Charge d'Alfaires Fredrik Bergenstrahle~ At the airport the terrorists joined the rive radicals freed from prisons in Japan. Four of the freed convicts were also mem~rs or the Red Army, a fanatical left.wing group, whil e the other was a member of a separate organization. Brown to OK School Bill SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., under in- c re as in g pressure from educators and legislators, in· dicates he will sign a trimmed- do'Nn version of a pending $172 million bill to help schools blunt the inflation squeeze. "Obviously the schools need some money this year and maybe they'll need some more later." Brown said in a n in - terview Tuesday. "But I don 't think they are going lo get it all in one scoop.•• Crewmen Return ' SAN DIEGO (AP) -About 25 crewmen of the cruiser Sterrett hav~ ret1:1rned to their duties after 1tag1ng a brier protest over workin,-conditions .. We ·will be closed for Vacation August 10th thru August 17th . ()pen .Again August 18th -------------..----- ,,en c; lo 6 Closed Sunday -\ • I ., -: . ; . I ... &~ ·w@llil(( ®@((WO©@ Tbe colum.A •Pffftl d1Uy exctt'(."' Saturdays and M-.)'1. r.ut u probltrtl °! Th.trn• Writ( l 1a1. l>unn . /'al u:tll cul tf!d lope . gf!I tlie an.vweri a11d ot'· tlon you need lo :iul"e i11tquilit•s 111 gove r11r11e111 u11d t>Ull!tlf'.tll. fl.l utJ. your QUt'SliOn$ Jlat Dunn 'Al Your S~rvlte . Orange Coasl l)nily Pilut. P (J BoJ 1560. Co.\fCJ ,\f('.~O. f"A 926 26. · J11c lude yuur 11•/1·pl11iu-.-1111111/)t-r. Refund Pll'OfldHd DEAR 'PAT: I was audited by the Internal Revenue Service for my 1972 tax return last October. 1 had received a refund for my 1972 return, but much luter IRS sent me a letter saying it had over- paid me and I owed money. Wh en the audit was completed, IRS found l wus due an additional $186 refund which would take about 90 days to process. It has bt!en more than eight months, and my refund hui; not been re: ceived. A.K., Costa Mesa Helen Stockton. of the Fresno Internal Revenue Service Center, rrports that your refund wUI be Issued Sept. 8. ID addition to the $186 refund, interest will be 1dded for the period from April 1973 tbro111b September. The an· nual interest rate was 6 percent untU July 1, 1915: since then. It bas been t percent. Your return was audited because you entered your spouse's social security number on your tax return rather than your own. Geared (Jp DEAR PAT: I own a Manning· Bowman model 73520 sabre saw that I use on my job. I ordered a drive gear last July from McGraw-Edison, the parent company of Manning-Bowman. Two months after the order I re· ctived a letter requesting pay- ment in advance. I responded and paid for the part. I've never received the ge ar, nor any ex- planation for the delay. W .K., San Cleinente D.C. Andrus, field service mana1er for McGraw-Edison, says the gear now bas been shipped to you. lie e11plalned that the delay resulted from a parts shortage. Seal Nor Approaied DEAR PAT: I'd like to know if paraffin seuls should be used in our climate for making jelly. I 'm new to California, and several women have told m e that paraf· fln seals can't be used successful- ly. If this is so, what's the reason. and what sealing method should I use? L.B., Laguna Hills In Southern California, where we do not have cool basement storage are11 for JeUy, pararnD sea la are not rec om mended. Use canning Jara with two-part, ~ll .. allng lids. Fill bot Jon with bot Jelly lo wllblD about \fo lncb ol tops. Wipe off rim and Im- mediately put lid in pl1ce. When cool, remove screw band aDd test seal by pressing eent.erof Ud wttb ran ge r. It should sLay dpwa. Order Ollel"d- DEAR PAT: I ordered $5.95 worth of plants from the House of Wesley. Nursery Division, on Dec. 23, 1974. My check was cashed, but no plants arrived. I contacted another action line service, but the referral source to which l was directed didn,t respond to my letter. I'm not cheap. but I don't like to be taken when I buy through a mail order company. Can you help? E .K., Costa Mesa The Houae of Wesley will con- tact you resardtac )'Oar long overdue order. It wW be ftllecl, or a refund wUI be laauecl to yon. The nur1ery'1 spokesman aaid that your 1blpmeat probably bad been Iott la tbe mall beeaue die plantl you ordered are malled to cu1tomer1 within a few days after tbey are requetted.. ~------' --------,.._;..... eqte; s aa:p;;•1111• -.... I Wednesday. Auous1 6. 1975 OAILY PILOT A:J • " County Guts ··Tax 3 Cents By WILUj\M 8CRIU!lll£ll ... 0.11\1....,_..... -Orange Copnty is upervl•ora · rea:huCOed part of the county'!ii new budset T\ae1day and llBshed nearly uiree mOfe cents oll tbo propo.1td prqperty tax rate for tha coming year. The adjustments left the rate at about $1 • .59 per $100of asset> .. ed valuation -roughly a penny less lban last y,1r'' ra,le o{ Sl.005. More cuts, poeslbly as much as an additional two cenbi 1n the rate. could come 1n two weeks when 1uporvi1ors C91udder a pro· posal by the County Ad - mini1t.rative Offic~ to trim 92 of .361 approved new employe PoSl- tiobs. St.lper11i1or1 were handed a "sbopplnJ l_lst '' or alternative methoda of cultin2' the general fwi4 bud.let and tax rate at leo.1:;:i to tbeaa.nie le'V~ ae lut year'1 . Deaplt1 th• r'~ucUon ln the tax rate, mo1L county property owners w\11 ~P.8:>' considerably more iri tax~ ~la )'ear bttause of an average Ii-percent increase in county pro.,erv values. Maria Bastanchury, county budget ana ly st . said IC supervisors choose to delete all 92 of the new positions, another $1 million -a.bout two cent.a on the tax rate -cbuld be cut rrom the general fund budget. But she said the board will re- view each of the cuts individuall)' and.some may not occur. During Tuesdar's meeting, Supervisor Robert Battin urged the board to immediately cut the Jobs rather than eliminate capital projects. \ To achleV'e the tliree-ce.nt &ddi- tlonal lax rate cut, isupcrvisors voted 4·1 to withhold plans to build the '2 million Osterman Fire Training Center near El Toro Morine Corp!! Air StaUQ~- The center wus Co have been built wlth federul revenue sh<ir- ing money, bul those fundll ....,,ill now be used to co ver four budJ{cl items that were included in th(• general fund. 1'1\e projects include $312,000 for care o't court wards, $328, l25 for defens e of indlgent's by private attorneys, $95,000 for Lhc Human Relations Commission ,.nd $1 .12 million for medical care in · counl)' correctional in - sUtuUpfl.ll. The budset items total about $1.8 million, which equates to just under three cents on th.e tax. ... ; ~ .. rat•. The additional $200,000' from the fire truining ct..>nlt!r ;il- location will revert to WlaJlocut- ~ revenue sharing coff ers. Superv.iso'5 chose lo withhold action on the deletion of new posir (ionJ to give JndivlduaJ depart- ment heads a t.'hunce to defend the need for the new e mployes. The big.:est single proposed cuts include 20 from the new general services agcncy.13 from the sheriff-coroner and 11 from the district attorney. During consideration of the ad- ditiona l budget cuts, supervisors r~fused to mo..ike nearly$2 million in add itional a djustments ift such areas as de partment salary sav- ings the medical cent.ei;,. cont· in'~chcy rund and Lhe ~irp6rt cn- ~et-prisc f'ttnd . · · Sup('rvisors :ilsn aprecd t.o =~ retiuc.st by Supervisor Ralph 'Clark that a proposed expcn. diture of $2.4 million on a nr-w juvenile detention fa cili ty In S<tn- ta Ana be reconsidered. ,,ts. Ba stanchury said that It is her understanding that review "''ill not occur bc rore the fin al budget is ado1>t cd at the end of the month. Jn related action, supervisors agret:d to a scheme devised by County Adminis trative Offi cer Robert Thomas to cover unan· ticipated increases in the coun- ty's con tributions to adult aid programs and Medi.Cal. Thomas said the total increase of $547,000 can be covered by re- adjusting the budgets or other '\A.•eLCare units in the county based bn a predicted down'l'·ard trend in applications. Doctor Strike Opposed: Lynn Loses In Transit Board Bid . . County Board Urges Physiciam to Reconsider ' . ' ... A resolution urging Orange posed the resolution after fir~t malpractice insurance problem. County doctors not to stage a new scolding doctors. He claimed before the Board or work slowdown in protest of In· the first place; Diedrich of Supervisors Tuesday that he malpractice insurance rates was said, "We have no jurisdiction in had been misquoted .and misin- Newpor t Beach attorney Richard Lynn has lost his bid for another term as the "public'' member or the Orange County Transit District (OCTD) Board or Directors. passed Tuesday by the County this matter, whatsoever." terpreted in the newspapers and Board of Supervisors. He went on to 1ay that, "I that be was, in reality, doing ult The action came on a 4·1 vote. believe you have misdiagnosed he could lo talk the 2,000 mem- Supervisor Laurence Schmitcast the ailment, prescribed the bers of the Orange Co}J.nty the lone negative vote. He said he wrong treatment and you arc Medical Association out. o( any sympathizes with doctors treatingthewrongpatienl." slrike,orslowdown., l\tary-Evelyn Bryden, OCTD spokes y,.oman , said Lynn's n<.ime does not appear on a list of eight finalists for the post he has held since the district w as created more than four years ago. because his brother is one. . In his ap_pearance before the Jn his appearance before the The resolution was passed board, Dr. Plow~ repeated many board, attorney Trotter chastised after supervisors heard lengthy of the alle~at1ons about the the medical profession for pl<ii!· presentations on the malpractice ·malpractice crisis that he made ing the blame (or high maJprac- insurance issue from Dr. Charles at press conference 10 days ago. lice insurance rates on lawyers Plows, president of the county But he softened the tough who take on malpractice cases. Mrs. Bryden released the names of the nominees to take his place and noted three are from Orange Coast communities. Two finalists were selected by each of the other four transit directors Medical Association, and John stance he took a_.Ythat press con-Ht> said the fault lies with in- Trotter of the county Trial ference regarding the strong surancecompanies. . k. Lawyers Association. possibility of a work Slowdown by The insurance industry 'A'as not Ralph Diedrich, chairman o( doctors starting Sept. 15 unless heard from during Tuesday's dis- 0. " ... '"" l'Ntll SPEAKS FOR DOCTORS the board of supervisors, pro-the Legislature acls to ease the >ell!.!d.on. Mec:llc•I A••ocl•tlon'• Plows The new public member will be chosen after interVicws next Monday. The selection requires a majority vote of the four elected Stu dying Sit nee rs 00;~da;';';:~';'"~he post include : -Phyllis Shainman, a govern· $1.1 Million Goes To Accident Victim Center_ to Collect ;;i:;j~i=~~::; ;::;a:::~;. · · · employed real estate developer ONTARIO (AP) --A 27-year- old woman partially paralyzed when a tree limb fell on her car during a po"'·erful wind storm has been awarded $1.1 million by a Superior Court jury. Janice Winterswyk of Ontaric; was crippled when the branch struck her ear as she drove to work during a Christmu Day, 1972 storm that produced winds up to 90 miles an hour. , · Mrs. Winterswyk i;ued the state and the city of Ontario, charging inadequate main- tenance or the trees in the area, which one witness said had been diseased for more than a decade and should have been removed. The verdict, returned Tuesday by the seven-woman, five-man jury, was to cover the estimated Council Backs Oceanside Chief's Ouster OCEANSIDE (AP)-TheClty Council has voted unanimously backing City Manager Lawrence Bagley's order suspending Police Chief Ward Ratcliff for al- leged racist remarks. The council voted Tuesday backing Bagley, who suspended Rt'ltcliff for a month and then moved to oust him permanently from the police department. Ratcliff reportedly has filed an ''Injury on duty" rorm ctUrig hypertension and high blood pre- ssure. Officials said it was the first step toward eventual medical disability retirement. Two other officers who public- ly 61•med black• last week for rising crime in the Oceanside. area. also have filed injury forms. They were identified as Inspector Roy Smith and Sgt. Roy Foust. None or the three officers was immediately available for com· ment. • UFO from Laguna Niguel and a medical expenses racing Mrs: All, ll Data•· on " s former Avco Community Winterswyk, paralyzed from lhe ./!I. Developers executive. waist down in Ufe accident. -Walter Spolar, government She told the jury during the , NEW YORK (AP)-A new . sci.ritists from a dozen U.S. un-relations consultant for Phillip 21h-week trialbshhe w~alonhher UFO Study Center in Evanston,-'ive;gitieS. P.1orris Corporation , fro m whay lo akednear y ospit , "!' ~dre Ill., is gathering nationwide re-He said he doesn't suppprt the-Laguna Beach. s e wor as a nurses a1 e n b 0 ft -Lee Podolak, a plannin"' 'd ports on unidentified ying o -· idea that U F s are spacecra tt when she had to stop Lo avo1 a jects, Dr. J . Allen Hynek said to-from other worlds because commissioner in the City or tree downed by the hurricane- d "there ~re loo ll)any things Orange a nd a county League of torcewindt. af'ir . Hynek·, profeseor of against iJ. Jt :Jt!tma ridiculous WomenVotersofficer. While backing up to go around · asti-onomy at Northwestern that any tntelligt!ncewould come -Richard Hart, an Anaheim the fallen tree, she said, a University, and long interested from great distances to do re-printer and form er chairman of eucalyptus limb -me~uring' six in UFOs, said police depart-portedly stupid things like stop-the OCTD Citizens Advisory feet in circumfereandnce erashlned. mehts across the· country had ping c~rs and frightening people. Council. crushinS her car trapp g · f f -Walter H. E•gctt, an orficer been invited to tel1?phone .llJ re-And ther:e. are ar. ar too many e. herinai e. h · reports." of the Orange County Propertv D R I h A Cal p 1 ports or any ''sig tines,'' usmg a J r . 8 P ames, 8 0 Y toll-free switchboard manned Owners Association and the Pomona biologist, testified the around the clock. The center will p.ermit people county Senior Citizens Council . trees along the s treet had been in ''The UFO Study Center came to report ''sightings'' without -\\rilliam Farris, an attorney an advanced stage of decay due b · · publicity, and will analzye re-from Orange. 20 d into existence eca~ a growing to fungus for 11 to years an 1 ed 1 · ports and the entire -Ada 'lae Hardemann, a con· ed number of qua ifl sc enlists, 1• should have been remov . d !h · · • -nhenomenon, he said. t'·w·ng educat1·on specialist al f h l or 0 engineers an Q er pro• I' LH Attorneys or l e c ty n.· fessionals have long believed the Dr. Hynek was a coruiultardio UC Irvine who lives in Garden tario denied, th1 t tr~ re:e~~ UFO phenomenon to be worthY, of the Air Force's Project i-., Grove. edwtn~-potfenthllaf azuthu, t 1op'81ed1 investigation and decided that Book which for 21 years kept re-. Mrs. Bryden said no addi· ua o e orce a P tional names will be added to the I b b could l positive action should be taken to cords on reported sightings. The the euca yptus ranc no end a quarter-century of misun-Air Force ended the project in list prior to the selection process. have been predicted derstandlng and misrepr~nta-1969, saying that neither national There "''ere more than 100 ap-Under cross-examination by . .. 'd · '"'" pllcants for the position, which M W. k ' tt tion, he1a1 . 1 ---~. ·securitY nor science was u••ang rs. interswy 8 a orney, ''More than 15 million servedthrouJ?hil. legally became vacant lasl Herb Hafif. eity employes b 11 h th month. Lynn wt'll serve unt1·1 a I h r lied · Americans e eve t at· ey · · testified hat branc es e in d UFO phe . Earlier th it year, the so-called successor 1·s chosen. anoth · d t · th are have sighte n~m~na, er win s orm ID e a h · 11 ·m11 Condon report, commissioned by Lynn's ouster was apparcntlv u1 II tt d th t t and t ese essentia y .s1 ar re-,, J Y 27 were a ro en an a a .-: ft the Air Force at a cost of $500,000, triggered by his admission he did I t f th •s ..,rts per11111t year a er year: . east 10 percen ° e area ........ 'With tile. cooperation of. the· concluded that ''further ex-$1,600 worth or Jcgal consulting trees had lost major branches. ' Cl ·i teilsive study of· UFOs probablv work for VTN Consolidated, a police, the FBI and the... v1 · ,, After the verdict was returned, Defense Agency, the center now cannot be ju!ttlfied," scien-plaMing firm that does business H.aftf, a candidate for the 1974 provides the organization and tffically. · with the transit district. Democratlt' nomination (or gov. personnel to study the problem," The panel of scientists making Two o( Lynn's (ellow board emor, said he was distressed the of so-called "flying saucers," he th rt h ded b D be ·d th city hadn't changed its tree dded · at ·repo was ea Y r. mem rs sa1 a mon ago they u · 'EdWhrd U. COndOn o f the would not vote to give h im maintenance policies after the Dr. Hynek, the directoc, set up University or Colorado. another term. windstorm in which Mn.. Win· f°iit~h~e'-.ic~e~niiteiriiii~n..;cjoo~oe~ria~lilo~n~·~w~i:th~:W~;:;;;~;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;~;;;;;;r;;--:;t;j~ic.~f.iifiii~ji;i;;::;;;;;,;;f;;;~;;-tersw)'k was injured. 'f-f"' "' """4~ o~l'~~~,. .. J!N-~- "Hopefully, this verdict will 'I . · ;; .~. : cause ciUes throughout the state r.,. ,.,.._ to believe that safety pays," Hafir said . "It's cheaper to cut down a limb than to pay a judg· ment that crippled somebody." ' Ge.m -~ .. -. ,. Talk r· • .. DyJ.C. IIt:1\1Plll?JES_ Arson Death Suspect Set For Testing THE HISTORY Of TIME PENDANT. Rope border des~gn. lor elegant s1mpllcity. The precious gift' f COIN · JEWELRY I IN 14 KARAT GOLD Nixon Route? Psychiatric testing has be:en ordered for a )'OD th who alleged· ly strangled bis stepmother in her San Juan Capistrano home and then set the bedroom on flre. Precision-The Constant Goel The split-second accuracy of today's fine time pieces evolved slowly from.the 20!H.century B.C. sundial, the · 1200 B.C. water clock, the 722 B.C. Egyptian shadow clock, the miire accurate Roman sundail, and the sand glass which, almost 2,000 years l' later, is still in use .. Name Sought for Freeway SACRAMENTO (AP) -Legislation just In- troduced would give Richard M. Nixon's name to the freeway between Culver City and Marina Del Rey west or Los Angeles. The resolution was introduced Tuesday by a Democrat slate Sen. Nate Holden of Culver City. The r;eeway was named for Nixon in-1971. But there are still no signs bearing bis name. . After Nixon resigned as president a year ago, Democratic Assemblyman Ken Cory of Garden Grove, tried unsuccessfully to rename it after Harry STl'uman. . ·-'~in d ... Said Holden: "I don't think this has an,wo g to o with parti&an poll~h;a. The Marina Del Rey Chamber or Commerce asked me to introduce this bill, and I would guess that 00 percent of them are registered Republicans.'' !tis SCR 59. J Orange County Superior Court Judge Kenneth Willi ams appoint- ed two doctors to examine Greaory Glen Coates, 18, of Rivenide. He will &tudy their re· ports A1111 . 26 before letting a trlaldate. · . Coates was arrested last May 1 shortly-after Mrs. BeUy Lorraine Ooates, 48, was murdered in her home •t 33911 Via de Agua, San luan. Sberi!f'5 of!icers said s he wa1 suffocated wlth a towel before being 'burned beyond re· cognltlon'in the subi;equent fire. Coate1 also faces murder pro- ceedin&s In Rlvenlde COUnty for what 1uthorities there 98,)' •as his killing of a Mira Loma housewife who was raped before she was s hot twice ln the head. ' It was not until 1657 that the first pend~lum 'Cloe~ .'!'_a~!. patented, and 1.900 wli!',n ; time-keeping precision becam& the primary goal. . ' .... The turning point in p~sion time-keeping came in 1948 with the precise Hamilton chronometer produced in Lancaster, Pannsylvanla. f);om that time on ,. advances.·1.11 _ precision have been, el(p)OSIVll'" while Industrial efficie)lcy haa· brought predslon watches and cloclul within financial reach or almost everyone. ---· ' J. 1813 NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA CO NVENIENT TERMS 27 VEAR$ IN THE SAME LOCATION ' ,1 I A 4 DAILY PILOT • Wednesday. Augu1t 8, 1075 ., I • ' Skimpy on Details Portugal I M:arxists I CL4 Turns Profit, Claims Colby· ' Attacked * From WI.re Servicei.: SBON -Troops that allowed an i ·l e Ctisl crowds in two no~hern tov.•ns lo destroy the headquarters or the Communists and two Marxist parties and tum their contents into giant bonfires toda.y withdrew from the area. J?olice said the mounting viqleoce als o s pread to the Az,res Jslands where another Marxist party headquarters was buimed to the ground by a mob. ·10 Coimbra, a bomb destroyed an army truck but causel.I no in- juries. Jn rioting that lasted most o( the night. thous ands of de- ( IN SHORT J monstrators rampaged through the neighboring towns of Vila Nova de Fama1icao and Santo Tirso attacking local left-wing partJ.' ~eadquarters. Gull Oil Denial PITTSBURGH -Gulf Oil Corp. says there was absolutely no basis fo r a federal grand jury indictment returned Tuesday charging it with violation of the Federal Energy Administra- tion's crude oil entiUements pro- gram. The indictment also named the company 's oil producing sub- sidiary, Gulf Oil Corp.-U.S., of Houston, a nd Z. D. Bonner, presi- dent of the subsidiary and ex- ecutive vice president and direc- tor of the parent firm. Plague Kilb Girl GALLUP, N.M. -A team of experts starts a flea control pro- gram today to prevent possible spreading of the bubonic plague. A 3-year-old Navajo girl, Charlene Brown, died of the dis- e ase Monday in McKinley General Hos pital. Loan l'f,... Bfoebd WASHINGTON --The Federal Trade Commission today or- dered a nationwide consumer loan company to stop offering loans under the guise that they 're ··instant tax refunds." The FTC order also barred -Beneficial Corp. or Wilmington, Qel ., and its subsidiary Beneficial Management Corp. of Morristown, N .J .• from un- a uthorized use of confidential taxpayer information to solicit new loans. Crete WIU '1Uft HONOLULU -Apollo astronauts Thomas P. Stafford, Vance D. Brand~ and Donald K. Slayton will meet Saturday with P resident Ford. The three spacem en, re-" cuperating from the effects or in· haling t oxic fume.s during s plashdown, will get a final medical checkup Wednesday and· leave Hawaii for Houston Thurs- day night. The 'lnfenw' Was Reali.stic MANTECA (AP) --The hot· lest picture in Manteca is -or was-"The Towering Inferno." A few hours after the disaster movie was s hown for the last time in this San Joaquin Valley farming town, flames gutted the El R ey Th e ate r, the com· munity 's only movie house. Cause of the blaze was under jnvestigation, fire officials said_ l"lJ-,;w~ WASHINGTON CUP!) -CIA Director William Colby insisted today the agency was careful with the taxpayers ' money and indeed had turned a profit on a couple of its front operations. Jn a 26-page statement pre· pared for delivery ror the Select Committee on lntelli~ence in the House of Re presentatives, Colby Federal Sites Bombed EVEREIT, \\lash. CAP) -A bomb exploded ec1rly today in the Federal Offi£'e Building here, less than eight hours after another bomb exploded at the Federal Court House in Tacoma, Everett police sa!d . The bomb in E verett was packed in clot hing inside a suitcase and was believed to have been dynamite, a police spokesman said. He said damage may total $10,000. EVERETT POJ,~CE U . Dan Anderson said tne bomb ap- parently was placed outside the door of the administrative ofrice or the Bureau or Indian Affairs, called the We.stern Washington Indian Agency. Police said there were no in - juries in either the Tacoma or Everett explosion. Anderson said the Everett blast damaged doors in the federal building and broke some windows in a department store across. the street. Tbe building houses the FBI and the offi ce of Rep. Lloyd rwteed , CD-Wash.). as well as the offices or other federal agencies. FIRE MARSHAL Walt Cooper said, "No connection has been e s tabli s he d with the Tacoma explosion at thi.s time." There was heavy damage in the Tacoma explosion, which came after a judge tightened security in th e courthouse because of what he called ''u California's group interest in a trial under way.'' Walton Calls Lifestyle of Press 'a Lie' NEW YORK (APJ -Bill Walton, the outspoken basketball player, has pledged his support to activists J ack and Micki Scott in their policy of "total non- collaboration '' with government investigators. "I'm here as a friend of th9se people," Walton, the 6-foot-11 center of the Portland Trail Blazers of the National Basket· ball Association, said at a news conference. The news conference was ca!Jed by the Scotts to dis· c uss their decision not to cooperate with a federal grand jury in Harrisburg, Pa., concern· ing the disappearance of Patricia Hearst. "I want you all to realize the situation these people are rac- ing," Walton said. ''It's obvious to m e that these folks have been lied to over a major port.ion ot their lives, and so have you. "Look at your dress, the way you live, the way you deal with other people. So much or it is a lie --one contradiction a fte r another." Walton, bearded, his shoulder- length red hair parted down the middle was dressed in a khaki shirt, faded green shorts and san- dals, a marked contrast to the suits and ties worn by many of the assembled news men. e labo rated on b'atky bureaucratic procedures re· quired for running his agency, which he occasionally called a community. But Colby explained he was not about to give many Spei:ific de· tails because it could jeopardize the CIA 's business. He did disclose, however, that AP Pftoto Burgla"fl llfcth• Washington home of Sen. Howard Baker (R·Tenn.) has been broken into but nothing was believed t aken. Burglars · reportedly left behind $40,000 in furs and jewelry, Palestinians Say Israeli Boat Foiled By United Press International A Palestinian guerrilla spokes.man in JJ,eirut said guer- rilla forces drove off an Israeli gunboat which approached the south Lebanon coast near the re- fugee camp or Rashidiyeh today. He also r eported rocket attacks on two Israeli border settle- ments. In Tel Aviv, Is r aeli govern- ment sources said Egypt's reply to Israel's latest proposals ror an interim accord in the Sin ai in- cludes some changes and permit continuation of negotiations. No details were disclosed. The Rashidiyeh 'camp is locat- ed near Tyre, about 13 miles north of the Israeli-Lebanese border. The region was the target or Israeli air, sea and artillery at· tack Tuesday which Beirut re- ports said killed 15 persons and wounded 39. The gu errilla spokesman said the Isr·aeli gunboat approached the camp around 2 p.m ., but guerrilla gunners forced •it to withdraw. The Israelis countered with an artillery barrage against the village of Rasbaya el Fakhar, four miles north 0£ the Israeli border, be said. Doily Pilot Dtli•ery Is Guaronfftd Mooday-Fridav: II you do r'Ot tiave vour paper by S:30 p.m.. call bekwe 7 p.m. and your COPY will be de- ltvered. Saturd.aY and Sunday: II you oo no1 receive your cooy by 9 a.m. SalUf"- day, or 8 a.m. Suiidav. can belOfe 10 a m and your copy wUI be dehvered. CWc.e.tM. T1l1ph,•11 Most Orange Couiity Areas l 42"4JJ:I Nortl'lwest Huiiringtoo Beach. andWeslmtnsler . • ... M0.122• Sao Clemenle. Capislral"IO Beacti. San Juan Cap1s1rano. Dana Point. South Laguna. Laguna Niguef ..... __ •. , 4t5-0630 Summer Skies Prevail Most of Nation Enjoying Fair Weather ! \-- Hl•ll~A:.p. 'I() .. .01 ., ~ IS 10 .7S ,~ , .. " " .. ,. ,, ~· .tw '° .... .01 ., .... .oo a4 6S .lS " ,. 11 u .21 "' .. .. " .... ... .. .. " 7S ~ .1S 10 W. -01 •u ., .en " " 100 •S .. " "° 72 ·'° .... .. , 6) .» .. " " .. .,, ,. 11 1 11 91 11 .14 Air America had been a finan· cially heallbY front operation although now it is being llquidat· ed. and its net a1:1sets are being turned over to the U .s. Treasury. The other profitable CIA firm "is a financial enterprise which en~bles the agency to administer certain sensitive trusts, an· nuities and insurance arrange· Hoffa 'Son' Reportedly With Rival DETROIT (AP) -The St. Louis Post Dispatch reparted to· day that the foster son of missing ex-Teamster President Jimmy Hoff a -Who served as Hoffa 's bodyguard -was seen in the company or a close associate or Teamsters President Frank Fitzsimmons, Horra·s rival for Teamster leadership, the day after Hoffa dis appeared. Horra·s ramily has said it is looking for Cha rles "Chuckie" O'Brien, Hoffa's roster son, since Thursday --the day after Horra disappeared. And the FBI also has said they would like toques· tion O'Brien. A MAN WHO identified himself as O'Brien called The Detroit News Tuesday night and said : "I don't want lo tell you where I'm at but I'm out or town. I 'm sare an d a ll right.'' A Detroit television s tation received a similar call. The s tation was told O'Brien was away on union busi· ness. Hoffa 's daughter, Mrs. Barbara Crancer. told The As- sociated Press today that the family still had not heard from O'Brien. "All we 're asking is ror him to tell the truth," she said. Mrs . Cra nc er would not elaborate on what she meant by that, nor would she say if the family beli eves O'Brien is linked in some way to the disap- pearance or the former Teamster chief. THE POST-DISPATCH quoted unnamed sources as saying that O'Brien had been seen getting in- to a car on the morning after Hof- fa's disappearance. tnenll without allrlbuUon to the aaency. ''lt enables us to pay annWties to individuals 'Whose links with the U.S. government must re·' main secret," he sai<k Colby's tetiUmony made the CIA sound like a large manufacturer which produced ''finished intelligen· ce .•. the product which goes to the customer.'' But lbe nature or the product., its sou.recs of raw material and its use required .more "fin ancial n exibility than the average gov~ ernmeot•agency," according to Colby . "WE A R E CONFRONTED from time to time with require~ ments or opp<>rtunities of great urgency: if we are offered a document of tremendous in· telligence value, we cannot tell the seller to return next year when we have had a n opportunity to budget for it," he said. ''And we cannot ask the Congress to vote a supplemental appropria· lion without attracting exactly the sort or -unwelt:ome attention from abroad that we are anxious to avoid ." Colby said he believes that the House committee investigating the CIA will find, as did the Rockefeller Commission, that the agency was not engaged in a "massive illegal domestic in· telligeilce operation.'' He said the agency "has indeed done some things over its history that it should not have done and that under current guidelines it will not repeat.'' BUT HE ALSO insisted that the CIA must have the option to continue covert activities in the interests of national security. "CIA was heavily engaged in this activity during the days of massive confrontation of the 19SO 's, '' h e said. ''In recent years, however, the change in the world situation has been such that CIA 's activities in this field have dropped to a very low percentage of our efforts. "I do believe it important, however, that the United States retain this potential, as I could easily envisage further changes in the world situation which could once again make it impor- tant that our government be able lo help some group there which could threaten the safety and Well being of the United states; for example through terrorism or even nuclear proliferation." In Hot Water Arrest warrants have been issued for Dennis Banks (pictured above) and two other American Indian Mov. ement leaders who failed to appear in Custer, S.D., court :for sentenci ng on various charges. Doctor Held On $1 Million Bail in Death MINEOLA, N .Y. CUPIJ --An affluent Long I~land surgeon, charged with murder and the theft of more than $500,000 in con· nection with the drug death or his wife, is being held in $1 million bail. After hearing testifnony from 34 witnesses, a Nassau County Grand Jury took only about 00 minutes Tuesday to indict 56- ye a r -o Id Dr . Charles E. Fried.good on charges or murder· ing his 48-year -old wife, Sophi~. and stealing more than $569,000 in cash, jewelry a nd securities from her estate. Defense Attorney J ohn W. Palmer said he will appeal the unprecedentedly-high bail. In requesting the million-dollar bail, Assistant District Attorney Stephen Scaring said FTiedgood tn e<1 to fl ee the country on June 25 -about a week after his wife's death -taking with him about $650,000 worth or securities and other assets. FINAL WEEK! INTRODUCING . . OUR NEW 'FREE ARM' STRETCH-STITCH MACHINE! NOW $fQQ95 . . Price goes to $239.95 after ulc Is over! Now, 'fr ee arm ' rytObility in a _..,.list• ma· (;hine with exclusi"e rront dt'op-in bobbin. C.irrying case or cabinCt, With Oat-bed extension, is extn. 252/242 SAVE 120 ON A TALE'NTEO ZIG-ZAG MACHINE •Has abullt-inblind-hcm stitch, '· uclusive front drop-in bobbin. 3 needle p0$itions and inort. Carfving case of ci:blnct cxtri. 1 h,, OFF SELECTED DECOl\ATORCABINETS u;, ' Modols m and"223 ' FABULOUS FUTUR!\' 11 MACHINE WIT H fbl P &SEW• SEWING SURFACE $8QOFF REC.PRICE Just fl ip a panel to sew in-the-- round! Has many other ad· vanccs. Urryin1 we or cabinet CJttra • 2 Vacwm Ot.tntn, upright and canister, AIL $(\(\ plusonachmentL<Mode~ U·SO and E· I 2 roll UU THE <>NtY EOMPAN¥;MANUF ACTURING HOME SEWING MACHINES IN AMERICA TODAY! .. FREEB!RTll!lAYClrnTOALl TOCELURATEOUR. ~ 124THBIRTHOAY ANOTHENATION'S200TH1 • t'o. -\ st·N,GER -1 .... .:.,;..., ond ""'-! .... -°"""' __ t I J ~ ( ' t I ! t Judge OKs Castration In Sex Case SAN DIEGO (AP) -A convict- ed. sex of render has been r.aeued without ball so he can be castrated. James Wtia ley Goebel was. plact!d in the c ustody or a minister Tuesday by San Diego County Sup erior Court Judge Douglas R . Woodworth. In addition lo the :1J-year--0td Goebel, two other San Diego men are involved in court proceedings : asking ~or the right to undergo castration to avoid indefinite prison terms for sex offenses. GOEBEL, convicted or sex perversion in 1973 and 1974, a~ked to be a llowed to undergo castration in the hope this would prevent future sex crimes. "I'd like to prove to everyone I c;in be u good citizen," he told Woodworth. "I've sWl got a few years. I think I can make it." Woodworth, who set Sept. 16 as the next.hearing date in lhe case, told Goebel to m nke his medical <1:rra ngements quickly and to abstain from liquor. 111'1 Tel ... MIO Gas Plan Urged · John McFall of California, House De m ocra t ic Whip, urged President Ford 1'ues- day to negotiate a pJ;.111 to prevent sudden price in - crease in gasoline after August. He saicl letti ng prices go hig her --as l"ord proposes --will bring little additional conservali<>n. Blackmail Charged In PUC Oil 'Deal' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -All fi~e .slate public utilities com-m1ss1oners should r esign because they have yielded to oil company ''blackmail," a consumer group spokesman contends. together with other states and form an alliance to deal with the oil companies," she said . "lf they went to the oil companies and said , 'No dice. Finance your own exploration and develop- ment,' the oil companies would finda way." "IC you can't fight the oil com- panies, you should resign," Jo Ann Clayton, leader of the San Francisco Consumer Action Group, declared Tuesday at a PUC meeting. . Aftershocks Hit Oroville Ms. Clayton's Protest stemmed from the PUC's ·approval last week of a $600 m ii lion natural gas rate increase for customers of Southern California Gas Co. The increase would pa,y the interest costs incurred by Atlanti c Richfield Oil Co. <AROO> for bor· rowing $420 million lo develop Alaskan gas fields . . OROVILLE (AP) --Another earthquake, aftershock of the destructive quake that jolted Oroville last Friday, rolled through the area Tuesday night. "We didn't get any telephone calls," said a dispatcher with the Butte County sheriff's depart- ment. The 8 :52 p.m. shoc k re- gistered 4.9 on the University o! Cali fornia seism ograph at Berkeley, but a local reading put the shaker at l!!ss than 3, the dis- patcher said. IN RETURN for paying the in- terest, the utility will be able to negotiate for 60 percent of the Oil company's natural gas reserves in the Alaskan fiel~. ~ The commission called a re· cess when Ms . Clayton intequpt. ed meeting, but two cotn- missioners agreed to meet later with her. Some residents noted "a dis- Unct shockt' in some parts of the county it was reported.· Le.st Friday, a quake measur- int 6.1 on the Richter scale rumbled throug.h Oroville, dal'Raging several buildings and causing some minor injuries. Swarms of artcrshocks followed. The quake Tuesday night was on e or th e m , said a UC seismologist. Ms. Clayton told newsmen the PUC should ''guarantee that California gets an adequate sup- ply of natural gas, but I don 't think they should do it by giving intoblackmail." Th~ least they can do is gel Seek Pay Hike CUP to Parley· With Teamsters SACRAMENTO {AP) -Members of the California Highway Patrol will meet with the Teamsters union in their campaign for higher pay, says a union official. Dotson Be nnett, secterary-treasurer or the California Teamsters Public Professional and Medical Employes Union Local 911 in Los Angeles, said Tuesday: the meetings would be Thursday or Friday in ( :..: Sacramento and Southern· S J California. l a l e He said the meetings may help the patrolmen lo get the legislature to override Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s veto of tbe rull 17 percent salary increas~·approved by the lawmakers last year .. The patrolmen now stand (9 a:aln only 10 percent. E.rploaf-ltJpa NASA C'-ter ' · MOUNTAIN VIEW (UPI) --An explosion which spewed thousands of white-hot ceramic pebbles like shrapnel through a te!ting laboratory caused extensive damage to a National Aeronautics and Space AdminislraUon Research Center, NASA officials said today. There were no injuries in the Tuesday night blast and r1re in a pebble healer at the Ames Research Laboratory located near the Moffett Field Na val Air Station. Batte f'JI O..,,,ed '" Ga""I Rap RIVERSIDE (AP) -A charge or battery has been filed against a Riverside County Democratic party official who al-leged.I~ rapped an unruly member on the head with his gavel. The misdemeanor char&e was tiled Tuesday against Fioyd Melton, president of the county Democratic Central Committee. Authorities said Melton called repeatedly ror order and then strode up to Sidney Phillips, president or one of the Palm Springs clubs, and hit him on the head with his gavel, innlcting a 1 'h-inch gash. El C'ajot1 P--S...olcf•g Ba• EL CAJON (AP)-Thecilyof El cajon has followed lbelead of nearby San Dtea:o and passed a law against smoking in cert•ln public place1. . The ordinance, which takes effect Sept. 4, bans smoking in food atore1, hospitals, elevaton buses, museums and libraries, q well as in lbe city council chambers of city hall. • _,,_ Prebe 8 1ated lt1 llaelal Rift . FRE.SNO CUP!) -Slate AllOrney ,General Evelle J : Youn1er baa announced that a "full scale invesU1ation" will be underta:ktn into racial claahil which occurred ln the Kern County oll-drllllnl commullltyofT11\on Memorial Day weekend. : Three black football pl1yct of Tall College were aasaulted by two carload• of non·atQdent white youths in a May 25 conf'ron· ta\lon Iba\ ended Ill the accidental shoo\lnl and woundln1 of a while. I _, . ' Wednesday, Augual 6. 1975 •• 0AILYP1LOT AS :t Murder Trial Witness: .-----------~ -: 'She Went Willingl y' Woman, 30, Found Slain NOR WA LK (APl Ocbor;.1h Kantucng was not abdu('tl•d, but went willingly with the man she say8 raped her, a proscl'ution witness tt•stificd in the murder trial of thL• 19·ycar-0Jd former model. · Mrs. Kantucng is accused or the fatal shooting of D<.1nny C. Al- len at a Long Beuch <1:partm ent O<.•t. J, 1974, the Oay after she claims Allen abduC'ted her from u shopping C'cntcr and raped her. Timothy \Vayne 'fripp, who was with 1\llcn at th e time or the ;1lll·~1~d adbuction. te~t1fied Tues· day that Mrs. Kant<:1eng: went willingl y with h i m and Allen to <1: Cc:rrilos st:.iblt' where she went horscb<J C'k 1·idin~. 1'hen, 'l'ripp s uicJ, Mrs. Kan- l:.it•ng \Vas taken brieny to her Long Reach apiJrlml'nl before goi ng \1dth the mt·n to Tripp's :1piJT'l1ncnt, where 'J'ripp said he IC'ft l\1rs. Kant;.it'ng and Allen for 11/2 hour~. Durini..: the ride. 1'ripp said, "f)unuy ;.111d the girl were kiss- ing. The ~irl 'o\·;1~ rubbing on Dan · ny's ll'g . I-le "'iJS rubbing on th e girl's leg. Likl', <JS far as I could see, it WCIS ull over but the sex <tel." lie alno said he s uw Mrs. Ke1n - ti.ll'llg'. write down her telephone numbl'I' for Allen during the time they Wl'rc tog ether. In ;,111 interview taped the night of the shooting i.lnd played in co urt f\.londa y, l\1rs. KWltaeng to!cJ police s he had bt.-en allowed to rl·turn to her ;.ipartment a fter thL· allt•ged ;.ibduclion_ ' RIVEJlSIDE <UPI > -,\ bank officer Wi.IS found bea ten to dcuth in the tx•droom or her apartment Tuesda y by co-workers "'ho won der1.'fl why she didn't l'l1lurn lo the b<tnk from lunch. JloJi ce s aid they had "scYt•r;,il good leads" on "ho killed l~o ui se Pat- terson, 30, but did not t•labor:llL'. C HJ N 0 I S E R I E The gleam and the glam our of a reversible b lack/bone satin quilt jackc:t over slinky black jumpsuit. By Anthony Muto fo r Marica . Jacket of acetate and nyl o n , $65 Long sleeved jumpsu it of p oly es ter, $85 In misses' sizes . Fashion Gallery Dresses Bull<>ek '~ S11o th Coast Pla~a. Sa n D iC'gt> Frcc"•ay at Bristol. CoJta ~fc5a, 556-06 11 l I \ -:< ' . • , • . .. " . ' ... •• : . .. • t " •' •' •: ·•' . , , .. , . • • •• . ' '"' • •'. .. ,,. '•·' • ' .. , ••• .. ~ " .... ..... ,,.1 ·"'-" -~ • • ··~.. , '". • '" r i . I ... D :\liY PILOT EDITORl.t\L P .t\GE ' / ' Skateboard Control Skateboarding is becoming an increasing prob-. lem, both for its youthful devotees and for ,l!Veryone else who crosses the paths of those four-wheeled con- veyances. I~• hilly Laguna Beach and San Clemente, the problem is acute and there have been several in- juries in both towns. • Police are able lo deal with flagrantly uns afe maneuvers under existing Jaw, but too many times this happens only after an accident. Officers are largely unable to halt the mishaps before they oecur. Now, however, San Clemente is taking what ap· pears to be a logical step. The city is readying a Jaw which would make certain areas off limits to skateboard ride rs. It is a measure Laguna Beach should consider too. In addition to posting areas congested by shoppers or made hazardous by heavy traffic, the cities should take som e pos itive action such as organizing skateboard competitions and setting aside areas in parks where skateboarders can enjoy their spqrt without running down pedestrians or being run down themselves by cars. Bootleg Housing Laguna Beach is having more trouble with bootlegging than Eliott Ness ever did. And the Art Colony is not doing nearly as well as the famous 1920s T·man either. · · Bootleg in Laguna's case is a growing number of illegal apartments. Usually they are cubbyholes worked into garages or into extra spaces in LagUna 's ramshackle beach cottage style houses. And, they are • rented, often for befty sums,. to people seeking ''Lagunaoharm. '' • \ ID 1972, the city set about with a grand plan for the eradication of bootlegged apartments, projecting that · a rate of 57 ubatements a year would cleanse the city of the illegal units by the year 1990. That was the plan. Since 1972, the city has abated no illegal units. The bootlegged wlits can pose fire and health hazards. The city's lack of action is a sorry spectacltt and only invites flouting of its planning and zonin'g" law. · ACT -5 Action With three art festivals drawing record crowds and with the usual mobofsummer beach visitors, traf-· fie in Laguna Beach bas reached horrendous propo~. lions. But, if you think things are bad, the~ would have been far worse without the work of a group called ACT·S. ACT stands for Abolish Congested Traffic and 5 represents the participants in the effort, the three festivals, the city and the business community. ACT-5 has promoted a 300-space public parking lot in Laguna Canyon and connecting tram 'transportation from the lot. It means people don't have to drive their cars downtown to get downtown. The city has ~epped,up its tram and bus service and arranged for a special all-day fare of 75 cents. In short, it has provided an acceptable alternative for the visitor to the use of an automobile in town. ACT·S is working and it is working because of the cooperation of all concerned and the tremendous energy of its Chairwoman Jean Spiry. . ' ' s .. Pornography Erodes the Mind U.S. Kept Cool with Coolidge Dear Gloomy Gus ·criminals Don't Look Different ( ' ART HOPPE · l The honest Harry Truman craze, which unde r standably followed Watergate, has about run its course. Another President must be speedily disinterred lo become the subject al nDsta.lgic books, albums and oM~man plays-so that we may an look back and say. "Ah, those were the good old days !" ,. But who? Which dynamic: leader of the past most appeaJs to the inner yearnings of today's Great American Electorate? The an - swer, or course, is Ca•lvin Coolidge,. "The gre· atest duty and opportunity of government...., he said on taking offitt in 1923 after Warren Harding expired in disgrace, "is not to embark on any new ventures." And he stuck to his guns. "He avoids the problems confronting him," said H.L. Mencken admir- ingly. "the way a sensible man avoids his wife's relatives." Nor "'as Walter Lippmann Jess un- stinting in hi s praise. "There have been many Presidents in our time who knew how" to whip up popular e nthusiasm,'' he wrote. ·'·There has never been Mr. Coolidge's equal in the art of deOating interest." · RUNNING on his own in 19'24 , Mr. Coolidge brilliantly assessed the public's mood and declined to make a single campaign speech. "I don 't recall any candidate for Pres ident,'' he explained laconically, "who ever injured himself by not talking." "Coolidge or Chaos!'' cried the Republicans. The vote, predic- tably, was 15 million for Coolidge and 13 million for chaos. . So the nation kept c~ with It seems that tbe only re- ason some South Laguna leaders want to keep South Laguna free is so Ule'Y will have carte blanche lo com- plete their developments. C.L.B. Gtwwt Gill ,_. .......... J .... ~ ......... -----··:s..rt1, ...... .. .......... _.,...,....s. .. .,_.,.. ........ ~, ... o.111PI""- Coolidge for four i:nore· years. ''The. business of America is buiiness,'' he said in .. Ooe of hi& -tonger addresses,, and the 1q..-. eriiment would mtnd its owe: The country thrived. Taxes were cut to the bone; the naUonaldebt was reduced almost· a third; pf'od.UC· lion, profits and wages soared.: The putilic wu stunned in 1m when Mr. Cooll~ge banded the pressaslipofpaperreading, "ldO not choose to run.•• And what bad been his gravest problem during his yeat"S in that seat of awesome power? ''THE White House hams " replied Mr. Coolidge. ''Th~y would bring a big one to the ta- ble. Mrs. Coolidge would always have a slice and 1 would have one. The butler would take it away and what ha.Ppened to it af. terward, I never could find out.•• And so, in 1929, Mr. Coolidge boarded the train in Washington 's Union station and from the rear pl&trorm delivered the greatest Farewell Addresa tn the history of the Reoublic. The full text follows: "Good-by. l have had a very enjoyable time in Washineton. '' OF COURSE, that was balf a century ago.·Wbere today can we find a man who has taken over from a corrupt and discredited administration, "restored public trust by his obvious honesty, deflated interest in politics by his speeches, and pledged himaelf to no ''new ventures'' and a do-nothing government. · . Sometimes, you can't help but suspect that Mr. Ford knows what he's doing. To the Editor: Some time ago, a popular magazine printed a nlimber of pict\ll'es of weU dressed men. The reader was· supposed to select from the group of citizens (some of them bank presidents, etc.) the criminals. The reac{ei;:s found that it was impossible to·,~l the diff~e. Some genUemB wrote a I~ to the Mailbox~l!ich read to Ille~ .. . ·fect1~~bat he ; saw. no rec\-eyed drooting rapi!t,l at a certain theattr. If a rotp1st were obvious- ly a rapist, .wOM'en would bet. give himi • chance to rape them. If a corf'hian looked like a con man, he couldn't make a dishonest dime. I!' a pickpocket IOoll:ed li•e ~ckpocket, lie would not . be 1) ablli~ pick a Pocket. ~ Tbe fact is that our body ·ac· tiCJDI'. are first decided in lbe Diind. As a Dian thinks in h1i ·head, so iS he. You are not what. • you , eat, but you soon become whitt. you think. If your mind b fed enough pPrnography, your mind will 1001> become u the things that you are viewing. Youf body may nbt become what you. eat, but your 'soul may well becomewbatyou feed it. JAJllES W. BOLDING Greeabelt8eat1t9 To the Editor: Your photograph (Pilot 7/2S) of the Roasmoor Project Aria that the Laguna Greenbelt hu appealed to the supervisors c.to.. not do justice to the biCh value cit the area. The PhotocnPh la ..,... descript. Possibly it wu tats from an· oblique anal~.« from the opposite eide · cl the ridie where the land slopes gradually toward Laguna Hills. If the photograph bad been taken from the Lacuna Canyon Road/El Toro Road Intersection the entire iAue could have been qtdck17 · capsulated. . , . 1 Actually, the lanc!S<ape "' dramatically beautiful. It, la thlli lut landscape in I.be El Toi'o Tributary or the Laeuna Canyon Watershed. Its ridge 8nd •iolle give a 1raceful and beautiful end tQ the canyon as .one travels toward It on El Toro Rood-It looks like a Turner. Corot or Bierstadt as one views it from Legislated Equality Unreal Have you noticed that most if not all the women demandin2 •·equality'" of the sexes come from the North? Whether you play golf or not you should know that those who do play provide separate lees fOTladies. The ladies get le tee up their ball and hit their first drive ftom a J>OOltlon 2(! to 50 yards clOdf' to the hole. , , Tl!!!i 1ytem 11 DOl _.,.... to keepl!M'HXH •Jlt!t-'lllether, It la so thiiftlie bo)'11 and prl5 can ptey l<ltlelher. ,..., • .,.'t',WO(llEl'j lack the J11>11lcal~tl'~ atll.tohittheball as tar· u :me.-, ~. on boles • wile1:9 ... ii lmportont. the lirllllllt.ilUr ...... "'-·"-.. Now'..-; comes· tbll recent rule 117 tlle Depertmentof lleallb, . ' ' ' I ( PAUL HARVEY) Education and WellarerequlrlnJt that physical education claua and team 'sports In elementary and high schools inuatbesexually integrated. Tbe HEW does inate excep. Uona for IUCb rout.Kt .tporta u football ond the HEW -allow ,separate shower .rooms-so far. But it does not take 1 chauvinist pig to ..... problem upcoming oextfall. And tbe clludvutap la solnl to be f<>< the &lril whom the new rules are supp>fed tof avor. •• E1"8GObacteyeertowhena Uttle eirl and lier parents were making a blc loo<lo over her ri&ht to play UtUe I.Ao,.,. bueball. The courts ·1orpported he<. tbe IUllUe ac<epled her, but fewer than • d'ozen tlrla bolherecl to "Mlvonce" tbrOulb that broteo HXbarrler.' 'For the sake of 1 minuacule minority of acboolglrb wbo milbl like to take gym with the bciya, HBW ia re:Cauiring all of them to do aowbethettheywanttoornot. Whether the HEW approves or . not. boys generally run faster, lhtowharder,jumphlci-andhit fertbttth•o flrla. . Oo the ploylnf fleljl, the average 1irl competln1 acainlt the •verage boy can ohly be re- Nmlnded of her Inf eriorlty. AND IF t11at lltetemeot bu not roused the wreth of the femlnbts, thle will: Some prla waat to be coal mlnen 1111d 1teeplejecu and b.uebaU pleyer1. Ana some meD''Wlf:ant to be den· c:ers and hairdrelHJ'I. But these shoald be choica- and DOl leflslated 10 .. to assume th8t all femaJe1 or all maJes are "equal.,, . When bureaucrats try to Im· poee on everybody en cqualilj< wilicb exilla In no two people of 9't.ber 1ex, they create more ID· •. Jllllice than they ..-ve. . ' • ( MAI,LBOX ) • .. . ~ '""' ,........ • .,., ~-'""" ,..... t. ~ .......... flt *'IJ«IW ........... IMrlfll,.. _..... ............ _,,., ....... w111•.i-. ........................ '"""""'._.....__.,.. _..,. .......... w .. '"" .... '"'....., .. ,.. _,.If Ulffkifflt ,..._ Is .......... ......, will ........... hMC. L~?guna Canyon Road. One British visitor, very eminent in British planning, has termed it ·the moat impressive be saw in all America. THE SCENIC value epitom.i:r:es the resource value. It is vital watershed and drainage basin land, ,-ccording to the general plans or both the county and the 1 city. Ilia now in agrirultural use:, And, ,there h ave long been 1ptjn11 and wells in this canyon of ~bleb~tllthehead. . • -.It would seem that the Ronmoor Corporation should be the flnt to recognize the necessi· ty of this vital resource and ~c pr,servation, and yet they an 8da~tly proposing to push ahead with their heavy gradings lllld constructions on the ridge ad •lope And have already de- nailed the land preparatory lo ll'adinll. We are now appealing to the 1...,ervlsors. And, we are ~allq to :every citizen in Soutbern <;allfomia to help us preu the batUe for this vital pre- servation. J AlllBS w. DILLEY • President, The Larima Greenbelt ' -,-, "' ... W•rt•a~C.et To the Edif:oi-: ' . .- We wish to extend our thanks for the efficiency a nd helpfulness . of the C(in:it.a Mesa Police Depart· ment and also an unknown friend for their help when our 17-year· old dog slipped out of our house. The following morning at 8 a .m . we we,re called that ''Rascal" was in the care of the police department. Because we had each year purchased a dog license from our town, Newport Beach. the license number was traced to us. Although we lost our friend through old age, we were grateful tbr being: able to do all we could for her at the end rather than not knowing where she was,. or what had happened to her.• So if you love your pet as mach as we did, buy a license and..ftelp s upport your city -the rewards are great (or the few dollars spent each year plus knowing ~ple do•''still care." ELEANORandCLYDE McCALL l'f'eff1'cd Tlclut• To the Editor: On Supday, July 27, we al· tempted to go to the Laguna Beach Festival of the Arts, but hadn't realized it didn't open un- W noon, so we walked around town and came back at noon. A.t ·that titne we' Wei'!e ·grMted ..by,a line clear bacl?"acrosS the ·rr00t of the Festival grounds and down past the tennis cou~. These pepple weren't waiting lo get in; {hey were waiting to buy tickets to get into the gro,un<b . Wouldn 't you think, after all these years, that someone might hay0e seen the wisdom of opening the ticket office maybe half an hour early to help accommodutc · theweekendcrowds? We decided to return another time rather than wait in line for an hour. I feel sort')' for the vis· itors who don't have thatoptioo. JANET B. TAUCHERT Gpn BHI To the Editor : As a citizen, a voter and, last but not least, a taxpayer , I am re· pulsed by the most recent., most concealed from the public and most doubtful bill to be in the Legislature at this time. AB 2426, sponsored by As· ' 5'mblyman Alan Sieroty, would, if p;l.SS~1 provide that as of July 1, t19.71, the possession of handguns by JJ!'ivate persons would be outlawed. Violation of th~ statute would be a felony, punishable by imprisonment. An· tique firearms are not excluded under this bill. As a hunter and sportsman r firmly believe that the criminal on the street will not be affected by this so-called biJJ "to protect lives." The homeowner willing to protect himself against crimin31s should" demand stricter enforcement of existing laws. I'm all for getting the S.aturday Niter off the sJieets, · and the people using them to corp.mil crimes, but I do not want to 1$ve my conititutional right to keep and bear arms taken away. Goncerned persons should write their legislators regarding this bill. RICHARDJ.SIRAK Traffic Ticket ·Dollars ' ··~ ~ .. ·~" . cl.\f~obl~~~;t~:.~ ( ) 'l;HE PATROLMf:N are 'un· "llowdown," the ed....,._. it EARL ,'.W' ATERS def11landably mUfed. They had prvvoliedfromtheqand won a legislative mandate thal tbe ailln 1• their pay should be on a parity· w I• of~· · · of. with the five major law enforce· fidala ner reveo•·~, m practice. ment agencies in the state. The finea, b&.ve broGcbt ~:feac-What both find reprehensible is · f tlon1 from the. le1•l'J~i ve the presumption. that specific . premise or this is that their num· Judld·-••·•-• .. ,.., ·.• •, ,' ben f ·u ben are recruited from th06e _, ~ &111 ... _ nurq o ct zens will violate d h For lt bal Koalrbt.~ Into the the law. This is implied in the areas an t e majority of them - the •••1y, e~ ~·loo 1 t et th 1 u ••· m work alongside those on the lar ,,._ .... ,,, r-r en a UK< o cers don't metropolitan forces. lboselnthe . 1e•~ree , ...... _,,. comeupwithapre-setnumberof d · led · · d'ctl h dbee tra.f')e ·ea. , • ' ~ ti k~-th es1gna w:ns 1 ons a n "" . c l:'Ut ey are not <loin« their .n I I forcemeai Jobs. It putt on pressure to the @i.venaa ary nCre1stwwhich,un- pol i c Y I 1 ' point"theyfeelcompelledtoisaue der the new law, called for sub· . motiv•ted by ~ citaUonaiD border line situations. stantial raises for the patrol. Gov· d 11 I emor Jerry BrOwn aluhed,these 0 ara ·D;· • backtothecellingsheeetabliahed llA!MI of tn(-THE PATROL'S denials o! f 11 t 1 n > --•~v. ,.... 1 ora sta eemp oyea. .,c -~, .,., quotu 1 a fudging ol the truth. this potnt The actual measurement ia S e n a t e worse. It ls bued upon averages ·Jud i c I a r Y and pits the men q:ainat each Chairman Al other in the imPoaaible situation Sons said, ''Slowdown to me wheretheremu1tbealwaysthose draws a natural inference they whole Ucket wrilinl falb below may be wrltl"I tickets un. the ''average.•· The patrol calls it necessarily. I tbJ.nt more often .. hlltorical leV'el of cit.Uon ta. than not a warnln& would be just . 1uance. '' Miller observu, "a u effective aod woWd mbace ttuota by mny other name is ltUI a the public r11pec( for the trafllc quota." otflcer. The admonlU.. ol the · Abo, 1iaee only·movtnc·vlola· superior officers tb1t the Uom count towards the•quotat pall'olmen had better ,. busy some rnater b·a11rds, fDth as wnUncUcketswouldaeemtocon-drivtag•wilhout tall Upts;.,. !!rm that there la • quota.,..., ollep .,._ In punult ot. mere notwlthatandln1 the apllcll M-. opeedd. ,. nlala by CUP re_...uuves · Adually; the patrolmen clld not belore the Senote Judldary Com· strike. What they were"-'·-was mlttee." ._.. In ccmfwmance ':';HJ: Ille t phllCMOphi~a of SOn1 and MUler. SONG'S counterpart, Aa · >..Ralph Soblavone, mana1er'or aembly Judlclar~ Committee the ~trolmen'11iauodatJon, stai.. Chairman John Miller. wu even ed, '.We didaft••aetkn an.Ythia8 •ll'Glllerln hlacr!U-.Hja-· tobann lilel>Ubll•. WeJust..uil · roboraUol\ Of the .q~ denials formorebamonlatleonlorcement calne hi the foriii'of •'iftmlae to and ·l-.... -••Jll'Oliuclnl fl. ......... Jepelalioll pnibllaUns the forll... • • ' ~ " I ' • DAILY PILOl Robffl N .. Wffd,. PvbUWr Thotno.1 K~cvil, EdUor Barboro Krdbk"h, £di1ona1 Poo• ErJi'<w • The editor1•1 p1g(! Ot the D•llY Pilot •eeks to inform and alimulate r.eadtrs by praenlln1 on tlii11 page diverse commentary on topics of lpteresl by •fridk:•l· td tolumnlat.s and c1rtoonl•t&, ~ provldln1 1 forum for rtlderl' 'liew1 a·nd by presentJnf this new1p1Ptr'1 optnlon:s and Ide .. on current topics. The edllorilll qpiniona pr the DaUr' Pt tot ,...,.,r only In the ecUloHal cofUmn 1t the }"P ol the p11e. Qplnlons ex· Pfffled by lht colulJl~•ll and cartoonlrt1 soo letter writers r'" ~r o~-n tndrno t.iidnrsemen ol Ullllt'i vi..,..' ti"y the Daily . PllM. -be iaftt'rtdl ' • Wednetlli17, ~u~ 8, l9'15 . • I ' I • ' • Wednesday, Augus16. 1975 DAILY PILOT Al G·un Control: Has· Its Time Come for U.S.? , 13 State Legislators Seek Ban of Handguns ' SACRAMENTO <AP). -California gun·~~ advoi:ates are gearing up for• neW.ciimpaiin to virtually.~iisb~thelr No. 1 enemy: the handgun. . .. Although t,hey don't expect to win their b"tUe thhi year, they're optimiJ;'tic about their chances farther dowti the road. · "IT'S !> VERY IMPORTANT FIRST step," said As- semblyman Alan Sieroty, one or 13 Jawmakers pushing a bill that would ban the private ownership of pistols in moet instances. ''I think it's Important to do things at the state level to point up the problem, to educate people and to encourage tbe federal government lo act. "After trying this a num~r of itim_n,. bill sponsors might lhlnk that an loitiative might be an appropriate step," he added: "I think a majority or the public would support such a m•ve.'' The ~ill w~uld take effect Jan. 1, 1977, Handgun owners who turned their weaPons in- to law enrorcement agencies during the following six months would be paid for them at market value. • llEltOTY AFTER TllAT, ILLEGAL POSSESSION or a handgun would be a relony. However, pistol clubs, law enforcement officers, and on-duty and armored car guards could sWI possess pistols. Bill supporters argue that the measure is needed to help stem a growing number or gun deat.fls. • · · "Although people do kill ~pie, the handlJ.UD is the real killer because the handgun makes.it so easy,'' the bill's authors said in a joint statement when the·y introduced the proposal last month. "Handguns account for only one-fourth of all firearms, yet they cause three-fourths of all gun deaths.'' BUT CRITICS CAlJ.. ntE BILL an attack on individual freedom and say that the way to curb gun fatalities is to provide tougher penalties for gun crimes. . · "The problem isn't guns; the problem is crime," said state • Sen. H.L. Richardson (R-Arcadia), one of the most vocal oppo· nents of gun control. "IC you are going to resolve the crime problem, you attack the criminal. That's not being done ... ' .. A Sieroty aide, Larry Briskin, says the Los An·geles Democrat 'ls considering holding lengthy hearings on the bill this /all. • ''We don't know wbat We will do after that,'' he said SIEROTY, CHAIRMAN OF THE Assembly Criminal JtiStice Committee, s ays h e has rew doubts as to what the outcome will be once the bill starts coming up for votes. "J think it will be very dirficult for it to pass the legislature at this time because of the tremendous lobbying organization that the National Ririe Association and other groups have,'' he said. Sieroty and his co-authors argue thilt the widespread possession of handguns adds to the nation's murder rate because it puts a de- adly weapon within easy reach. ltlCHAltDSON They cite statistics which say that 73 per- cent of all murders are committed impulsive- ly by law-abiding citizens during arguments with relatives, friends or acquaintances. TllEY ALSO CITE A 19'7 Chicago police study which said the fatality rate from firearm attacks is five times greater than that of knife attacks. And they stress the effect of Jap3n's ban on the private ownership of handguns. Tokyo, a city with 11 million, had 117 murders and one handgun death in 197.1. During that same ,ear, Los ~geles County, popul1Uon about seven million, had 75 murders. }.>istols were used in 308 ol those slayings. Opponents or the measure argue strongly that a ban qn handguns would not keep them out of the hands of criminals and WQ\lld violate the Constitution's Second Amendment. *'THE POINT IS TIIAT JF you outlaw firearms, what you are doing is placing the law abiding citizen in a ·position w.bere be is deprived of self-protection," said Keith Gaffaney, a lobbyist for the California Wildlife Federation. He said possession of firearms has increased because people are atraid of crime. · Lives Change Grandmas Do Belly Dance NEW YORK CAP) -"!expect to be the world's rr..ost supple Grandmother.'' said Serena the belly dancer,' who taught the fine art of squirming and wiggling to a g1'9Up of gyrating geriatrics. "It's an art, and it also is an h - ercise," the brown-eyed Sert1na said with impassioned serioUs- ness Tuesday. "But the last thing I want lo be known as is an exercise queen. I want to be known as an artist," Serena implored. · TO THE HALF-DOZEN oi so grandmothers and great- Bill Backed Seeking More Open Meets SACRAMENTO (UPIJ -A bill sought by some newspaper publishers to open more govern.:. rnent m eetings was sent to the floor of the Assembly. After several minor amend- ments, the Assembly Ways and Means Committee ,approved the meaaure (SB!) by Sen. George M01cone (0-San Francisco), on a J3-0 vote Tuesday. The Senate-passed leglalation, among other things, would re- quire s uch local agencies as city councils and boards of suPervlsors to conduct open meetings whenever they are con· stdering appointment.I to pl1n· ning commissions or coastal commi.111ton1. Jt would also call for open meetings when the local agencies ate filling vacanaies for elected officet. It would also allow cit.liens for the nnt Ume . to be Mmbui'led for attorney fees and court COits if they aue for lawful fcceu to meeUn11 and recordl. . l · grandmothers who joined Sei-ena tor a lesson al Manhattan's Roseland Dance City. llfe just hasn't been the same since they t9ok up belly dancing, they Claim. , . Dee,~ed out in.black µghts and dra~d with golden spangles, 75-yelr-ofd 'Ethel Sigoda had nothing but praise for the fmer art of the.Middle East. "You can learn how to handle your body uhtil ;eternity,'' said Ethel, a grea(-grandmotber who lives with .Jter 117-year-okl busi- DfSSman·husband at a fashiona- ble Park A venue address. "SINCE I STARTED this I feel like an entirely different person," said 67-year-Old Irene Murad, another New Yorker, who said 11be went mto • deep depresslon after the delith of her husband two years a~ . _ At the urging of' her family, Irene said , she slartei taking belly dancing lessons. ••1 love it," Irene Hid ... If 1 could come down here every day I would." ,,. Belly dancing, said Serena, is body therapy. It's a pleasant way of relaxa- tion, exercise and therapy to help ~eep you fit, she added. "MOST OF THE DANCE ra done in one flace. It's a sta· tiooary kind o exereiae, •• added. Serena, who is campaignine to demoqstrate that belly dancing is ror people of all·ages. Senna, who bas 1,:IOO pupils, •lai.ed Tueada>''• cl-· in pre-paration for her upcomlnc con - cert next week at RoselldKL A senauws Sereoa,rby her own wisb, i:emaina aceleu. B*th a 2L-yHt...id IOO soon to be artled, Serena figures "I could e a crandmother very aooo.·• In the back9round, the •ill• clanged and the oud twthltd as Serena returned to the 1tqe to lead th• CIHS lhrolOlh their wl•· 1Jes and shimmies. * *' * * * * * * ~\ ··Ford's Bill Not .Supported ·ny. Sponsors;· Fate. Uncertain SEEKSCKANGU Sen.Hiram Fong ,) COPPER STRUCK - BYUGHTNING ' WARRlNGTON, England (UPI) -A bobby directing tral• . fie at a busy intersection was·bit by liehtning. Tb• bolt_1truck the point of bis traditional blue hat. : J?'•lrOlman James Allen, 20, esCaped injury except. for mild shock and a heada(be. He re-· turned to bis chores cifter resting in a police car tor half an hour. WASHINGTON CAP) --Presi· dent Ford's gun control bilJ faces an uncertain futu re because it Ur ·hahdicapped by congrl!ssional sponsors who don't rully support It and at least two other ranking Republican senators have de- monstrated a la ck or enthusia~m . . . In fact, the S enate sponsor , Hiram L. Foilg (R·Hawa ii), already is considering a mend· ments intended to make the bill s tronger. The House s ponsor, Rep. Robert Mcclory CR-lli.). also believes the bill isn't strong enough. FONG WAS THE third senator asked to sponsor the Administra· tion proposal arter Sens. l{oman L. _Hruska (R·Neb.), and Hugh Scott· (R·Pa.), refused entreaties to introduce the bill. The Ford proposal calls for a ban· on so-called Saturday Night . Specials,., a cheaply made, easily co.nceala ble handgun. It also calls for tightening the licensing of firearm" :de alers, an FBI n.ame ch.eek on would-be purchasers of handguns and' stronger. penalties for the use· o( hand.1urus in committing Celonies. ' " .. j The legislation was annoW'lced July 22, but il ·wasn't until rour days la ter that Fong agreed lo be its Senate s poosor. McC!ory in- troduced the bill in the I-louse three days after that. .. 'LACKS STRENGTH' Robert McClO<}' AN AID E TO Fong ~aid the senator introduced it at the re- q uest of the President and that Fong wanted a stronger bill, in· eluding the licens irig ol handgun owners on licensing and reglstra· lion of the weapons. .. ' · ,.,cClory. also an advocate on licensing and registration, said when introducing the bill in the I-l ouse th a t it didn't go far enough. A McCLory aide also said tbal the congressman filed the proposal as a courtesy to the President. The day <£fter the bill was publicly described by Atty. Gen. Edwa rd H. Le vi, Hruska and Scott, R e publi c an minority leader. reCu sed White House re- quests lo be s ponsors. BOTH ARE ON the Senate Judiciary Committee a nd, as leading Republicans, would have been ideal sponsors from the Ad· ministration's point of view b"ecau se the c ommittee has jurisdiction ove r tbelegi,slation. Bo th however , had reserva· tions about s pecific parts 0( the bill that their aides have refused to identify. A refreshing ne~·idea,it;twine!· !" ' • " • -' • -· .. . • :' ~ 1 • 4 ' ' ' .,. ' "' " • .... ~·~ ' - • • • .. . ~ ..... •,• ". ,, . ·~ .. I • .. . . . "' '"' .. ' . ,-·-.:, .. ~ · . ., 1. Freeze Spanada in ·your ice trays. · Z, Chill· the rest of the bottle in your refrigerator. 3; When cubes are firm , put the1n in a glass and popr the chilled Spanada over the Span~da cubes. The taste is t\vice as cold, hvicc as nice. Because _the ic~ cub¢s arc made of Spaii.ada \\~ne, they \Von't dilute the Spanada. You get full flavor and ice·cold refresl}tnent. , ' Spa~ada! Wherever \vi ne is sold. ' • ' •• • I ' • • A• OAILYP1LOT Wednesdey, Auguet e. 197!5 • .~Q:.;U;.;E;:EN~l=-E----__;B;.:y..;P..:;h,;;.il ..:;l".;;.'•;.;.•;;;la;;.;.nd;;.;.,. i Sta_dy s~ t . Paramedics May Expand Carpet, Drapes & Landscaping we've done it all for you ... ,._,, o·-·---·--•• ... --... - "Either it's ~ome worthless, or lhe receuion i& over ... " IALTZ-1116110H fUt4UALHOMI Corona del Mar 673·9450 CoslaMesa 6 4'6·2424 llU llOADWAT MOITUAIT 11 0 Broadway, Cosla Mesa 642-9150 Mc.COIMtCK MOITUAIY Laguna Beach 4'94-941 5 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 PACIP:IC YllW MIMOllALPAll Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach, C8lilorn1a 644-2700 NII fAMILT COLOHfAL fUMllAL HO Mt 7801 Bolsa A ve. Westminster B93-3525 SMn'HS' MORTU41T 827 Main St. Hunllngton Betcl'I 5*<1&3t newapaper for all th• Orange Coast la the l1f.!!£1~!(1ll HEMPHILL'S LAST 3 DAYS SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE ., I • FINAL REDUCTIONS WOMEN'S SHOES AIR STEP • PEIWJO • . VITALITY VALUES TO $27.00 •.•.....•......•...... NOW 11.11 R.ORSHEJM, VALUES TO $33.00 ....... NOW $12.DO sANDAlS & C~ALS · VALUES TO $17 ..... _. ................. NOW15.DI I MEN'S SHOES I I ~J!~~~~··········· NOW 111. te 24eo · CLAR«. SEBEGO VALUES TO $3) ....•...••••••.••••••••••••••• *OFF DISCONTINUl!D STYLl!S BROKEN SIZES ALL SALES FINAL~ HEMPHILL'S 154 ,Uhlon Wand, 0 Nllwport Bteeh (114) ••• 4223 Open Mon. I frt. Nft• 'tll 1:00 p.m. • CIONd luf'tdaJ • 127 Eut Mein Snet. Alh•mbr• (213) 212-3111 Opiln Fri. Nit• 'tll I p.m. •Closed Sund., •• I Ii.IN Your H•mphill't Qwol Sears 0 Wher.e Thrift Is Always In Style • sle Hurry! Don't wait or you~il mlia out on these great buys! . · . . These dresses are pack;cl wl features usually found only rn higher priced dresses. c1earanee! ' 253to60% • • Seo'' Former low Pri<•• Pantsuits • Dresses • Sportswear • Swimwear • Playwear Wonderful selection of popular fashions In Mlue1' and Junior Si1e1. But, hurry, not every style In every 1i1e. Use Se'af.ievolving Char~• I Sears I So~ ~g~t f._laza ;Buena Park 8150 La l'olma Ave, Phone 121-4400 0 . SfOll WOUIS1 ran' e ,,... ........... .., tGAMl•f'M 2100 N. T'v1t Ave •• ,,~'::t"~"" __ ,.,.. Piton• 540-3333 I I Phene 637-21 00 . s ..... , ,, ........ ,. s ""' I I • • I • -t • • l • . • I • • • • ' • I • 1 l ' ! ·" 1 I , n l JI • • I .J ~I ·'. ' • • ~ (_ \ I ~ hi ac s .0 b Pol WO eao Fl > ' :203 off boys' underwear. Stock up now .. Sale 3 for 2.60 Reg. 3 for 3.25. Boys• T-shirts and double back•rlef1. Both SO°lo Fortrel polyester/50°/o .combed cotton knit for comfort and absorbency. White only. Sizes 8-20. T-shirts and briefs for pre-school sizes 2-7, reg. 3 for 2.89, Sale 3 for 2.31 . ' . All· sale prlc91 afletlve lhru Sun., Aug. 1 o. Glrlo' acryll,c;,knae high socks of Orlon® acrylic/stretch nylon. Smooth knit or cable pattern. Asscirted · colors, S-M-L. 4pairs1.99 • -Boys' tube 1thletlc 1ock1. Cotton/ stretch nylon/Orlon® Ac,tylic. Cushionad~foot, over calf styling. White with racing stripe .. ·s izes M·L. ., .. Girls' underwear at 203 savings. Stock up! ~ Sale 3 for 2.60 Reg·. 3· for 3.25. Girls' sleeveless undershirt of rib knit polyester/ combed cotton. Wh ite, siz.es 4-14 . Sale 3for1.80 Reg. 3 for 2.25. Save on these pretty Birdseye print briefs of easy care cotton: Prints on assorted colors. Sizes 2-1 4. Sa1e ·s2~ ' Reg~ 65¢. Glris' bikini panties of Eiderlons combed.cotton/ rayon or 1 OOo/o nylon. Stock up now on prints and colors. 4-16. . . Glrla' opaque · nylon tights. Run-resistant nylon. Lots of colors. S-M-L. 2.22 Boys' short sleeved crew neck shfrts with horilontal stripes: Polyester/ cotton for easy care. S-M·L'XL. Clo!ileo9'.t 2.50 Super -Inga on 111y-cle1n vlnjt t1bleclotha, rayon/ polyester backed. Colorful 'Country Gingham' pattern comes clean with the wipe of a damp cloth. 52 x 70". Round IO" lrlnged, ori~. $61 Now $3. , I "·~--... Suede checkretary of genuine leather holds money, credit cards, checkbook, beau ~ifully . 1~99 Seamless molded Qiana'!> bras. Fiberfill lined nylon cu ps. Wh ite or nude. A-B-C. •••aMe at ...ost Pewy stores 57~ Pantyhose, reinforced toe an d heel. Sheer flattery in favorite shades. S-A-L. Nylon tricot bikini panties. Double fabric crotch. Wh ite, colors. Women sizes S-M-L . All steel scissors. Fine quality, low price. Choose from household, sewing and personal ca ~e scissors. 203off! Sale 79~- Reg. 99¢. Orlon® Acrylic knitting ram. Machine washable. 4 oz. skeins. sare1.03 Reg.1.29. Dtll%1ell,... 3-plr knlttlnt r•m-o( Creslane acrylic/nylon. 3 oz. skein. Sllop , •• ., .......... ,... .............. . HUNTINGTON CENTER. Huhtlngton Beach (714) 892-7771. ' FASHION.ISLAND, Nel1~t"e..cti (71~) 644-2313. >~ I .: ),_ Wednesday, August 8, 1975 OAILY PILOT A9 • Women's classic summer sportswear. • $8 Soft and breezy long sleeved polyester blouse with turn- back Guf fs, long point collar. In basic colors, or dusty pastels. / Misses' sizes 32-38. II . $1Q ,.1f~'\ , '· \'. ' , ' Women's pull-on style pants. Polyester in patterns and colors. Petite, average, tall. o~ ·~~ /.':r . . ,--, . I ' 0 • ,,.J. ~ • Save 203 on these fashion fabrics! ·1'."'!""'9.-..il"ll Sale 1.51 yd. ' Reg. 1.89.yd. Skillet solids. Polyester/ cotton that's easy care; just great for sportswear. 44-45" wide. Sale 1.59 rd. • Reg. 1.99 yd. Skillet prints. Polyester/ cotton for easy care. Happy, casual prints. 44~5'' Sale 1.2 7 yd: Reg.1.59 yd. Encore prints. Colorful cotton woven prints. Great for back-to-school sewing. Easy care. 44 /45"wide. Sale prices effective thru Sun., Aug. 10. • • • •HARBOR CENTER, CostS Mesa (7t•J ~1. J • • '··''' "... .. , '"~• ... I ,. .AJO DAILY PILOT Wednesdty. Augusl 6, 1975' 1 \ .. Study Ordered for Agency SANTA ANA -1'1ore than six months of studies leading to formation of a new Or1:&nge County government "J.luman Services Agency" has been o rdered by the county Board tlfSupervi~ors. Supe rvisor s vote d un - :1ntmous ly in ravor or a study tt~a m structure and timetable drafted by the County Ad - ministrative orricc and coun- ty Consumer Affoirs Director ~f.S. "Jim'' Shimanoff, '>''ho '-''ill direct the study effort. Shim anoCf told supervisor& that the agency will be very difficult to put t ogethe r because it will involve con- solidation of a number of de- partment s with semi · independe nt funding and operational d irec tiv~s from otht.>r levels of government. l'rcliminary proposals sug - g est s uc h dt:.>part ments as social servi ces (welfare), probation, hea lth, eduC'ation, Hum a n Relations Com - mission and m ental health be Area School Chief Moves WESTMINSTER-Dr. West m inster ad - WUlia m Dolph, former ministrator for 20 years. s uperintendent of the . . _ . \\'estminslcr Sc hool Dis-His w1f.e. Barbara, C'ur- t ri ct. h 3 5 b e c 0 m e rentl.y director or staff superinte nd e nt or the dev.elop.m e n t for l ~e San Loren zo u 'f' 1 Oc:.ean ~1ew Schc:>ol Dis- . . 111 iec tr1cl 1n Huntington School D1 s tr1cL n e~r n~ h .11 . . h. . Oakland. u..:-ac . w1 Join 1m m Dolph a .·d t 1 the Oakl<:tnd area Aug. . . r es1 en o 15 Lagun a Ni guel, left his · part of the "surer'' aaeecy. .. There wil certainly be some controversy involved in this but I've been around con- troversy before," Shimanotr told supervisors. ''J personally have no pre- conceived ideas about what !hould be part of the agency but 1 do know some changes are drastically needed in those areas that have been suggested lo date," he said. "It will be Controversial because some department * * * headA will have to give up the idea o r being cjeparlmeol heads." The agency concept has b een used s uc cessfully to create the county Environ- mental t.1anage mt•nt Agency, a consolidat ion of depart- ments dealing with planning· a nd environmtnl, and the General Services Agency, a combination of county gvv- ernment housekeeping fw1c- tions. * * * Consumer Aide Seeking Post ORANGE COUNTY Speeches To Flow The Orange County Water District in Foun- tain Valley is offering speakers on water supp- ly during .. Better Water for Orange County Week." officials have an- nounced. ~ SANTA ANA --M.S. st a rt al a s alary or Wa te r week b ~~ins ''Jim'' Shimanoff, $26,400 with a maximum· l\londay .. T~e Mun iC'ipal Orange County govern-saJ:1ry level of $37 000. Wat er D.1str1ct or Oran~e . ' County 1n Santa Ana IS menl's director of con-He s~1d the other t.wo ahio providing the same sumer affairs, is one of compet~tors for t ~e Job serVice three finalists seeking to are Shirley Goldinger, -. become the first head of president of the Southern· Persons interesteO in Los Angeles County's California Con sumer getting a speaker C'an new consumer affairs Federation and Don contact the Fountain department. Hauptmann. Southern Valley-based dislricl al School Starts Tues., Sept. 2 Hawthome Christian Schools Kindergarten thru 8th Grade • Teachint the 4 R's with ph onlc!i • Door·IO ·Door B11s Servke •Before and Alter School Ca1e •Reasonable Tuition Jn fountain Valley: 16835 8tookhurst St. /71~·962·3312 When unexpected friends drop In ... \Ve~tminster post May 2, She has occepted a saying he ha d held the pi -part-time position a.s lion for four years and technical assistant with believed that was Jong the California Depart- enough. ment of Ed ucation's. Dolph, 47, had been a Right lo Read Program. California administrator 963-5661 , or the Santaf Shimano!!, who has for the state consumer Ana ·based office at ou·1ck· d"1al Me N Ed's been with the county affairs department. 544-3515. I -• since 1972, toli:I the c 0 u n t y n 0 a rd 0 f i?=======""'>::: J we·re Just a phone call and minut es away, LA FINALIST Supervisors at its meet-our fast fleet of mot>lle o~ can have •----..1 ___ M_._s_ •. _s_h_1m_.non ___ ing Tuesday final selec· Cadt"flac piping· not pizza 111 different kllldSI to your lion for the Los Angeles doo r anytime betwee n 5-10 PM Sunday County post will take I .n.ast"ng tnrougnTnursday: and 5 PM to midnignt THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY C'ftEJtfATIOIW • BIJRl:\I. AT SE.4 (11·1J .,,,..7.131 800,000 Ride Bus lnJww place this monlh. ~ Sale on Friday and Saturday. Clip out and save . · S!SerVICe ' · . tnls pnone number. It could save your day ••1 APPLIED for the lf'ase directly fron1 the M"iss· Ion tornightl. 24 Hour Service 2400 W. Coast Hwy .. sune F Newport Beach, Calif. 92663 Senti Free Porrfolio to: job because it would be a dt•JIC'r-f\.'o niiLkllt'fnan 'llW Sis fuJI department head's n. • position, which is good . and get the hest rate. Viejo NAM'E ......................................... .. for the ego and the CAll I port P"1zza Parlors pocketbook," Shimanoff Nabers Cadillac m S . 30 mobtle ovens told the board. 2600 Hilrbor Blvd., 5oo OleQO FwyotAv9f'(, 8 COOVenJent IQCatiOnS fOr fast delivery SANT A AN A His announceme nt l,l~~C~•~"~•~M~•~·~·~54~•~·•~10~0~~~"~"~"~on~v~'~•Jo~"~1=·1=":o::•:•~•·;:"::oo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Su.MME. R SHORTS Ridership on Orange came during questioning j· 1 ADDRESS , ............................ ····-··-· . CITY ......................... _._ •••••••••.• Z!F , .. . County Trans it District by superviso rs on buses in June topped Shimanoff's upcoming Poly~shr & Acrylic SQ0,000 for tbe first time role as coordinator of a ( • SPECIAL s3 99 in the district's four-study that will lead to • ... , An n 0 u n c I n Cl year history. · formation o( the COWlly 's PRICE • General Manager third "super-agency," a ~illDVT ~-ll_ ~U!!l_) Edward F. Loritz told ronsolldatioo of a dozen 111\lJL _, .. ._ trans it directors tbe or more human services JWle totals increased by departments. I-1"°4 Brookhurst at Garfield r:i ~ about 20,000 over May as Shimano!( conCeded be =1FountainV1lley Ph.968-9700 11G·· 't the summer ~each rush would leave county let out of school. gets the new job, but he ~~F~i~M~i~M~'~A~c~'~°""~'~'.~om~Ma~·-~,,.~c~a~ll~end~e=•~"~''~·~~~~\ began and children were service in early fall if he ''FOR THE las t 12 assured supervisors the 0. PE ........ EW VISTAS months, riders were over agency study has been 1"11 1"11 7.83 million which is set up to proceed OF SELF-IMPROVEME .... T-more than double the smoothly r egardless of n l>rev1ous 12-month r e· whoiaincbarge. ·• llN.Of' 'fOUI CMA'ftft A• A'l1i'UTIC POtam.t.U • -~ Oii' "'"'°""'19 MAlfn .... RA•S • 0 .. COtoll YOW t&I' UMITA,_l • ~ fOlll .......0111, ...... ~ ............. wrfHOV'ftMl91 •• -...U.TllftBS•TIHWOM • SELF-HYP,NOSIS Pri ............ 5eslieM cord of 3.6 million," Loritz said. AS HEAD ot Orange District buses over the County's consumer af- past 12 months have fairs office, Shimanoff traveled ~.33 million re· earns about $22,000 a venue miles, compared year. He does not have . • HYPMO·MEDIC.t.L PROGU.MS Kii: ~ LOSI • .. ,0 ...... • MA...,... ~ • IYllll Ali9 ~ • ,.., .. , CAllSID l 'f Antmnl.. ........... nc. to about 3.1 million ~e department head status year be fore, Lor1tz because the office is not 17098 MAGNOLIA noted. considered a regular FOUNTAIN VALLEY YOUR PASSPORT TO FUN Tahiti and The South Sea Island Via Air New Zealand A complete Vacation-Includes Hotel Accommodations, M ea ls, Car Rental for ONE DAY, Hotel/Alrpart Transfers, PIUs Roundtrip Air Fare • I $758.70 8 Days WEIGHT C()HT,llOL WORKSHOPS DAILY · CLASSES Ill P5YCHO-CYllUtlTICS . ' -. ~ ' ... O•FOIMATIOtt{t'fAlllATIOM A'1'0llfTM9n$ • IWTIOIMICTOIT ~' .._ • ..,,., 1,...l:H r.M. ...,...., ,...,, AT ... , ... Se nior citizens, who county department. 848-0~6 ride the buses free of I ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'.'.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==.. charge under a contract The consumer affairs between the transit dis-office was created two trict and the county years ago at the urging Board of Supervisors, of Supervisor Robert are also using the buses Battin. Sin'ce then, it has more. added several branch of- . . ' Get 5omething 1 EXTRA with your I ~~:r~~~:very new car we sell. \ lfs the "Golden Touch Program" and it. jncludes a ri gid inspection. delicate >adjustments for top performance, hand polished. 20 mile road test and fi nal approval. You can exrccj. a little more from J ohnson & Son. :.fE-.JOHNSON Be SON • • UNCOlN/MERCURY U1•KAJt-M.VD.COITAMU,1, -- Loritz said better than fices and claims to have 3> percent of all riders recovered more than $1 now are senior citizens. million in goods and 1.0Rl'n TOLD direc-:e~= for county con- tors a contr'act with the • AJ:lahi;im Unif~ed School Shimanoff took the job D1str1ct . for increased after retiring from the ~s se rvice for s tudents U.S. Marine Corps as a tS. nearly completed. It Lieutenant Colonel. will offer a reduced fare of 20,. cents from tbe HE TOLD supervisors normal 2S cents. he felt he had a good chance of getting the Los Mee$ De.,...ee Angeles Job. which offers e: more reAponsibilities Albert C. Vasquez, 107 and ''considerably Lexin&ton Lane, Costa higberpay." Mesa, 'has r eceived a master of education degree from Bos ton Univenilty. Vasquez ma- jored in psychological education at the eastern school. ' Bob Baker, a person- nel analyst in the Los Angeles County Ad- ministrative Office, said the new department .chief would probably Jn t11e spirit of fine European l1ospifillity, Se1lor \Ip/di~ announces n unique experience in exquisite continentnl dining. All di1111er spirits* are included in the price of li is 111ag11ifice11 t entrees! Dine ;,1 the rich, 1oarn1 atmosphere of heavy copper plates a11d fl ickering candle lamps. Join Se1lorValdez tonite and toast his spirited offer. En trees fro 1n S7.25. In the Sl1erato1i NetL'po rl Beac/1, 4545 MacA rtl1ur Boulevard, New port Beach. Reservations accepted. (714} 833-0570 . \• \ KING SIZE MATTRESS SETS .......... Close Oul Cowrs! ·ICING SIZE JOLIDBRAss ·~.~Pb.P41J.~s $13300 ------- I •• I I " '. ,, ~ •• i : I I I • .I • ·' \ l J I I ' ' ' ' '•'"' I Couiatimi. I ,. . . . " . t:. ' \ ' '· •• .. I • I Dr. Rodda J!e!.11r9,Auau11e,1m DAll.YPll.OT All At Golden \Vest Pianist 'Graduate THE FAMJLYciltcus B1Bll Keane ,_...----'Accepts New Post Money A.id Available Win8 $500 At Poly • FlllY·•la ora•1• Coast ' 1tudent1 have 1raduat.ed &om C1l Poly San Luis I Obli po. Thote receivlnc •anea were : · e... ... ""' -..... rt c. '-"" 1 "' .. n.-.ta.c:.ra1t-.Jton 11:.c ....... ·-· ~ .... -S..unl.H~ M f. l.-t'I', Johll R. 114rtr""' t ......... ~. 0.rr D. °"9111, .-.f.T-•~tJ.W•lt11'$; E --MllrtrrieC.t.&1111; -f:dw1rt1 J , Otrcltl Y• ... r -Wl(lor J, lltl· ... , , ..... l .. tt• •11cfli -ICt" f'. $tell11t1,0tM11 I . Cflrlllko, O*f'lll W. ! be;ly, •rUfl J. 11'111'-" Ill, Cr-'9 A. c.•rt.Attf'.~llllftcl~Md \A.~,_J "'...., -Jttltri G. Students 'Honored AtUCSB 17 Coast I , i ·Students r Honored ' ' • ~ Seventeen Orance I~ Cou:t 1tudents have been named to the graduate cle1n'a list 1t Cal State 1-Beach. • T&ose honored for 1cademic excellence are: COlb Mua-Peter It Steadier; Fountain V11ley- Vlrlinl• Kalb; Huntington Beacb- Sylvla Abbotl, Andrew Dangl, Karan Ellis.· Doua:laa Hender, Charles Jones, Marilyn Koeller .Wiiliam Manahan and James E. Mone; , .. Irvine-Samuel W. ' Witten· I t NewjJortBeach-Sllly ~ Yeldch 1nd Bernice R. ' llalin; and, , Saal Be1ch-Stanley JUee, Jean Thompson 1 and Kip Larry Whelan. \ 1 on Coa11t 1Graduated I 14iven Orance Coast ~ltudenll have received , snduate de1re• from · ilia Qaremonl Gradum School. l Loeal 1tudent1. awarded are: Kenneth· • ._,, Newport Beach, 'Jot.a Schade, John ~yrjkes and Samuel . , Wt!Q', Jr., 111 of Costa 11•1, PrilcUl1 A.- l.11un1 Nl1u1I, 1nd Mleblel D1nlel and ,Kilw1rd Brito of lltal , ... h." CettHonon • ldn State U•IHnll)' ho, l11t1d G 1r1 1.. C!.rtala ~· Huntblllon ..,.cll1 i• ladualrhl • -• .. 1rat1oe ••Jor. ,.._ ., 1•1·11111111 .. -lotbaDl111';Ull ' 0 '"We'r• maldno good time ..• OOPS! What was THAT'" I Coast Community Collece DlstMct tl'Witee president Dr. Georga Rodda, Jr., has accepted a three-y ear appoint- ment lo the liaison L'Om · mlttee of the Association of Community College Tru stees and the American Aasoclation ot C.Ommunily and Jwtior cOUeges. The committee Is com- prised of three members from each organization plwa a neutral president. The purpose of tbe group ii to solve or prevent possible coqfllct& within the community college system which might be generated by the two ~mpeUng groups. · Pianist Curt Swldlet. App 11 c •ti o r:i s tl ~e portunity er ant accounts The grants are availa-. lhe son ot Stuart SwidJer availablelnthef1nanc1al forclosetoM00,000.This ble to stude nts who a nd Mrs . Barbara aid office at Golden West ~epresent.s a 400 perccrit bqan attending college Meyer, both of Newport ColJece for more than incre ase over the after Ap r.i l·l , 1973. Beach, won a $500 second $600,000 in financial help amount receive d In Office boori; for finan. place award at the an· thisfall,schoolofficials 1974-75, officials or the claJ aldare8a.m .to4:3 nu a l Frank Sinatra have announced. Huntington Beach col· p.rn., Monday through Mu sical Pertormance A basic educational op-IL•ge said. Friday. Awards. AFS·Nmnes 5 To Countries Five local high school students have been accepted as Americans Abroad under scholarships Crom the American Field Serviee. Tori Case, Turkey, Tracy Earliw1.ne, Switzerland, Brett Mason, Philippine Islands and Leanne Miller, Ara:enline are from Corona pet Mar HJgh School. Susan ?ttcCa mont from Estancia High School will study in Ecuador .. Reunion at Lennox l'ilembera of the 1965 The awards are elven to outstanding musicians from UCLA where S"·idler is a graduate student. graduating class of Len· Dean Honored nox High School will hold ·their 10 year reunion at UC Irvine englneerin& the Tikis in Monterey D e a n J a m e 5 H . Park, Aug. 23. Mulligan has been given Any alumni interested the Ha1"aden Pratt in the aftair s hould con-Award by the Institute tact Charlene Ballard at of EI e ctr t cal and (213) 677-2621 or (213) Electronics Engineers. 776-7100, .or Mrs . Gary The award is given Telford in Huntington annually for outstanding ~----------------~ Beach,. (714) 536-1175. service to the institute. CA.PET YOUR LIVING ROOM,'.· DINING ROOM AND HALLWA :• Cl.ELANESE ft.vLON HU.OW 100% CELANESE NYLON PILE·POPULAR Hr.LOW PATTERN THAT COMBINES BEAU TY AND DURABILITY. A LARGE SELECTION OF COLORS. YOUR CHOICE I OO"fo Ci., ... ,., n.VLo• , I Ooel. NPOIT IYLOI HI-LOW 01 TRI-COLOR SHAG COMPLIRLY llSTALLID OVU LUIUllOUS PADDllG IASID 01 JJ SQ. YDS. $ ' ' •!st QUALITY NAME BRAND CARPETS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES •SELECT FROM THE LARGEST CARPET INVENTORY IN TH E WEST •EVERY ROLL OF CARPET IS MARKED AND PRICED FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE •ALL LABOR UNCONDITIONALLY GUAR.(INTEED IOW SAU PIKED •• COMPAIAILI HTAIL •••• $C." DUPONT NYLON TRI-COLOR SHAG 100% DUPONT NYLON PILE. RICH, DEEP DURABLE SHAG IN NEW THREE·COLOR DESIGN. IOW SAU PllCID •• COMPAIAIU llTAIL •••• SC." HERCULON COMMERCIAL CARPET 10010 HERCULON• OLEFIN PILE EXCELLENTFOR HIGH TRAFFIC AREAS. MANY COLORS. KODEL® Ill -! KITCHEN ROOM SIZE TIP SHEARED PRINTS 100% ANSO• NYLON WITH RUBBER BACK. 5 Y!'AR ,GUARANTIT. BEAUTIFUL PATIERN DESIGNS IN BRIGHT COLORS. IOWSAU PllCll ... -C-Aaal llTAR ••• $1.H so. n. SAR SJ.M HERCULON® SCULPTURED . HI-LOW 100% HERCUlON' OLEFIN PILE IN A TIGHT LOOP .WEA\'£ FIBER THAT RESISTS STAINS ANO WEAR MANY· DECORATOR COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. IOW SAU PllCD ••• •'1\'flll I ...... DI 11111.._ll Ill:. lf1\D ,10I Mt . 101 m oiu• lfflt. II vso. n. SAR SJ.M COMPAUIU llTAIL •. $7.tt REMNANTS 1000'1 OF ROLLS ·~~Tl ... 60°10 .SMALL 800fi ·SIZES .. 0 Sl-llfTt ••• KODEL® HI SCULPTURED . 6'' 100% KOOR• 1)1 PO~ VESTER PILE. A THRE[.L.£VEL PATIERN IN MANY SO Tt TWO· TONE COLORS. LONG WEARING. IOW SAU PllCID un. Ct•IUtll llTAA ••• St.H ''' SJ.M KODIL® II HI-LOW SHAG 6'' · 100% KOOEL •Ill POLYESTER PILE A CLASSIC PATTERN WITH THE DISTINCTIVE SO n LOOI( Of PLUSH ELEGANCE. MANY ~OLORS. IOW SAU PIKD UVI ' C-AIU llTAA ••• St.H '• • IJ.M . DUPONT NYLON DENSE SHAG 1·1 •• 100% DUPONT NYLON PILE EXTRA DENSE SHAG IN UIVISH MULTI-COLOR SO Tt COMBINATIONS. BRINGS HIGH FASHION TO ANY ROOM. SAVI' C-AIUU ll'IAR ••• Sl6.ff IOW SAU PllCU • • • SS.M 100% KDDEL• 111 POLYESTER PILE. LUXURIOUS Hr.LOW STYLING COMBINED VllTH A GENTLE INTERPLAY OF DESIGN AND COLOR. •. 91 IOWSAU PllCll ••• (-AIMii so. n. llTAA, •• Sl.H san SJ.ff • DUPONT NYLON PLUSH 100% DUPONT CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE. THICK, OENSE, PLUSH IN A MUL TITUOE Of EXCITING COLORS. LONG WEARING. EASY TO CARE FOR IOWSAU PllCll ••• -AIWI llTAR ••• SU.ff se.n. san $4.M INDOOR OUTDOOR CARPETS DO~IT·TOUISILf, CUT AND CAllT 91 GUSS CARPEIS IN Mii.Ti-COLORS 100% POLYPROPYLENE OlEFIN FIBER. IDEAL FOR PATIOS, POOL AREAS, PLAYROOMS. AVAILABLE IN MANY NEW EXCITING COLORS.· NOW SALE NICED, • , , , COMPAIAILI lnAIL .................... • ... $3.99 ie. "· san S:LM 100% POLYPROPYLENE WITH RUBBER BACK PASTEL DECORATOR STRIPES AND TWEED COLORS MAKE IT A NAiU~L FOR INDOOR AND OUTDOOR USE. NOW SALi PllCED • • • • ••• COMPARAILI RETAIL ...................... $7.99 H. .... Sift H.M ' JMMt IAYI~ .... ..., ·-~111111111. ClllllT_ l'LllS ....... -IWllLUU. tall IOI 1111 -·AT-SllVICI. mrr .. WST• "'"" -~~~ .• N ,,HOLLYWOOD , YINTUIA WHlnHI LONG ilACH MOfl!TCLAll FOUNTAIN VALUT El CAJON ' 71t7 L...i C.,W 25'1 L ... Slreof IStll I. Wlolttllf .... 1001leNfllwlf11... Wt 1111 lea11Hr4 ISMS ...... II••· 217 L .. St. ""'· -ta-2 1•s1 Ml·SMI •O·Olll u1.au4 • (714) U .. )517 (714) 11'·1700 714 440·6262 HOLLnvOQo . TOlll~NCa PASADENA CANOGA PARK COVINA W. LOS ANOILIS HO. CAllfOINIA LOCATIOllS ~fUI""' Sinai qtt Altetl9•4. JHt I. t....... ..... 210)1 s11e-w., JIO I. ..... llfhny IOUS v..... ...... : ~= : ~:~ ~::::sco CU.Ula ft . i77·1t00 . l4T-2UC t6•·U71 -i f:'1stt T. YllW .. 1111 ........... . " . I • • - . "- • . ROU-011 Regular or Unscented 2.5 0 1. SUPER DRY SPRAY r ·, Regular or Unscented r~_;;; a 0 1. II ULTIA9AN Regular, Unscented ' or Powder., ·.._~: 101. AssoRTED Clothes Hangers Drip Dry Plastic ... also great for travel! 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Wedn..d1y,Aupw1s.111s • Angelman Ev"•' Class A~.R~e · To Argonaut Argonaut, a Cal-40 skippered by Loren Weiss, of &hia Corinthian Yacht Club, was the Class A winner Sunday in BCYC's Indian Rock race, lbe fifth reature of the Angelman Series. ' The Angelman Series is for Performance Han- dicap Racing Fleet yit.chts. The Indian Rocle race was a double-barrelled affair in which the fleet sailed to Catalina Island on Saturday and back: home on Sunday. The two races were scored as one. Winner in Class B 'was Dave Stone's Puff, BCYC, and the Class C winner was Karen Schoon- maker in Charisma, BCYC. ' , · Final results : '1 "-, CJ.ASS A -1, Argon&ill; :t, Cheerio, Barry Faber, BCYC; 3, Valene, FredPaWell, BCYC, CLASS B -1, Puff; 2. Lumaraq. ·Bill Ronrs, VYC; 3, Del Mar, John Wells, DPYC · ' CLASS C -1, Charisma, 2,~ction, Eugene Williams, BYC ; 3, Cat's Pajamas,.Carl Last. VYC. Avoca Tops.Field In Dana Uanclj.cap • Avoca, a Cal-28 skippered by'Tim Fuller or the host club, was the overall and Class B winner Sun- day in Dana Point Yacht Club's Performance Han-' dicap Racing Fleet series Sunday. Winner in Class A was Audacious, (l'~Yankee-38, sailed by Mike Kennedy, DPYC, and Class C<was won by Beluga, a Cal-25 with Hilding JohnSon, DPYC, at the helm. Final results: • • Dobies W~rin ~p Emenada Race D~ 250 Ytichis PVllUC NO'llCE PVllLIC'NOnCE "BOATING • Hal Brown Commodore I . Cup' Champ Hal B'rown II of Mis· sion. Bay Yacht Club was the winner of the Southern California Yachting Association's Commodore's Trap.by Saturday. TJie sudden- death race was sailed iD Lido-14 sloops. The Commodore•s Trophy race is an event for junior sailors 'pat. terned after the Lipton Trophy race. It is open to boys and girls under 18 and is sailed in boats not less than 12 feet carrying a crew .of not less than two nor more than fiv.e. Billed as a w armup for the Southern Califorola divisional championship regatta next weekend at Long Beach, the third annual Todos Santos Regat· ta for Hobie Cats drew 250 boats to the Ensenada event Saturday and Sunday. · The Mexican regatta was co-hol~'by Fleet 13 of Ensenada and Fleet 4. San Diego. Moderate to 'ZO.knqt Winds each day con· trlbuted to some lively competi- tiob by the speedy catamarans. · THE DIVISIONAL cham· pion.ship regatta next weekend will climax the battle for high· point honors in both the Hobie-16 and Hobie·14,.. fleets. Results of. Todoa Santos regatta: HOBIE·l6A -1. Hobie Alter and Judy Jams, Capistrano Beach; 2. Ron and Marilyn Atwood, Long Beach; 3. Wayne Schafer and John Golden, Capistrano Beach; 4. IJ9b and Jan Seaman, Marina del Rey ; S. Bob and Jenalyn Beauchamp, Corona del Mar. HOBIE·l6B -1. Bruce and Debbie· Harmer, Encinitas; 2. Susan Henderson and Jim Li.nckews, Costa Mesa; 3. Paul and· Donna Hutton, Encinitas; 4. Paul Perreau and Dave Malueyd Encinitas; 5. John Hallimore an .Francine Fisher, En~initas. Mike King, La Jolla; 4. Becky Short and Bob Scott, Ccota Mffa; S. Richard and Pattie Piper, Pacific Palisades. HOBIE·l4A -1. Mike Staudt, Fontana; 2. R·on Wagniere, Pacific Palisades; 3. Ron Walcker, Riverside; 4. Bruce Fields, Torrance; 5 .. Mack Wright, Torrance. ,HOBIE·14B -1. Dean Smith, Huntington Beach; 2 . .Bob Frien· ~nberg, Corona del Mar; 3. Steve Myrter, Dana Point; 4. Ken Berry, Huntington Beach; S: James Legge, Harbor City. HOBIE·HC -1. Chris Wassman, Riverside; 2. Mike Elder, Ri vbrside; 3, Bill Schopp. Huntington Beach; 4. Roy Rosmansend, Chula Vista; S. Jim Mac Bride, Carlsbad. HOBIE·12 -I. Rob Poitras, San Diego; 2. George Thrleton, San Diego; 3. Ken Lanti, San Diego. HOBIE -10 --1. Craig Hernandez, Long Be;ilch. IJQating Campaign .,., .... ,, .••• , .• ,•••!.• •••• /!W . '1. " ij Ill' r• i,•• ~ f: lt•IP! ltlHSCQUNt .. " g ii ! : • • : : • • • • Soliciting Fun~ . : % The. National Boatini FederaUon;-.., • • with home offices in Chicago, baa : • moui1ted 11 · "Buck For Better Boat· . $ ing" campaign in whlch the NBF is • M 1. HOBJE·llC -1. Rick and Bob-tional boating enthµsiasta, to con· • '~ ~ asking its members and all ,recrea-• M! Cockrell and Pat Htt-wlington hire a legislative advocate in ··i~~·~ MAN·.coSTAMESA',J.,7~.!""a• CLASS A -1, Audacious ; 2, Smokin' (lslander---41) Jim Ll·vermore, Capo BYC ; 3, The Spirit (Morgan-27) Matt Larson, DPYC. · bie Andrs, San Diego; 2. Bruce t.r;ibute $1 -. the funds to be. used to ~i!ll .,. ~ , . .. '-' ~;f~, :rt/ San Diego; 3. Eric Scharff and.J Washington. ' ............. e Iii 99....- The defending club, ------------------------·'-------------------Huntington Harbour.- Yacht Club with Chris CLASS B -1, Avoca; 2, Sunshine (Catalina-27) Rod Malanosky, DPYC; 3, Sola Via <Balboa-26) Carl Lassey, DPYC. CLASS C -l, Beluga ; 2, Peggy Lynne (Kil- tiwake-23) Chuck Pearce, DPYC; 3, Bitter End (Coronado-25) Jan Bitter, Capo BYC. Dougan Brothers Dominate Race Pat and Mike Dougan, twin brothers from Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, placed one.two respectively in the PHRF division of BCYC's Auqust Summer Sun Series Friday. Both brothers were sailing Soling Class sloops: -Navy Club Will Host Regatta Navy Yacht Club of Long Beach will be host to the ninth annual CaJ.25 national championship regatta Saturday and Sunday. Thirty to "41 boats are expected to compete, according to Don McPherson Jr., Pacific Coast nation president of the class. There will be three Olympic course races - two on Saturday and one on Sunday. The races will start at 11 a.m. in the Long Beach outer harbOr. A· skippers meeting will be held in the Navy clubhous-e at 10 a. m. Saturday. Election ol of- ficers will be held im- mediately after the skip. pen meeting. HE . EARL'S "----·MIA.,.... ... co.-. tm9'CIT.-11"An1 ,t.fTo.19009 J~==::. 495-0401 '"'a. fno,."' ,_., ....... IU. ........ ~C..-- •~;~1 I wa-i111 I Third place in PHRF went to Jack Larsoo's San Juan-24, Whimsey. Winners in other classes: LID0-14 --1, Dick Rawlings, BCYC ; 2, Roger Fryer, BCYC; 3, Jack Fremon, BCYC. LASER -1, Jodie Murpfiy, BYC. SABOT A -1, Steve Otto, BCYC ;. 2, Liz Den-ny, BCYC. . SABOT B -1, Tim Sulliv~~BCYC. ._ SABOT C -1, Joe Bilsborough, BCYC; 2, John Bubb, BIYC; 3, Kirk Manclark, BCYC. Raab as skipper was run- ner.up and California Yacht Club with Robert Barnard was third. There were 10 clubs entered in the event. LonglJeach Hosts Race Trailerable sailing yachts from three · western states will con· verge on the Long Beach Marina this weekend for the second annual Na- tional Clipper Regatta. Classes have been de- signated aS Quarter Ton, 21, 23, 26, and 32 foolel's, according to Allison-Rod-· dan of Tustin, who is chairman of this year's regatta. The regatta is open to any trailerable type cruising sailboats falling in the above categories. • • The beautiful FIAT X1 (9-. Spirited. Styled by Bertone. Stylins a,,-trd·wlnner. 4-speed synchromtsh transmiKfon, 4-wher! disc brakes, rcmovablt lop, 1111 F I A T SJondord. ~cit and price It pow, al'!d make an.Joutsunding summer deal. Amcric .a dllttovtB FIAT '7S •• ~ , lhe.rc l'l'luSt be a rta.on. I /1 Mission 1't.Joll1lf=Ol ls ... ..... ,.,, • ., .. "'"" ...... , .......... IJl·IJ~r4tl-1711 " ' • £ ~ • • Waming, The Surgeon. Gtperal;Has'tie~1ermined That Cigareue Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heahh. " I - ' ••• "I smoke about 2 packs a day and I get a lot of pleasure out of every cigarette. But I've cut down on 'tar" and nicotin~ without giving up what I like about smoking. "I do it on what I call 'The Doral Diet'. Doral gives me the taste I want from a cigarette. But compared to my. old brand, each Doral I smoke is 5 milligrams lower in 'tar? Figure it out. That's a difference of 100 milli- grams less'tar' a pack, on The Doral Diet!" Menthol or Rqwar • . ' ' llllllHOL 19111! ¥.OJ ""' nicodo!I. • r FUER, 15 119-¥,LO mJ nlormt. fl. P• cilllffi1t Flt Repan MAl 7l, \ \ I ' I I ,, ,.~., ' .. , ... ... ,, ... I•< I .. . ' ~· .. " . .. •\.' ... '· q, "~ ~. i * $ $ $ IS' \~ til .... ·~ •.!; ~~ 'I! 1l m- ~ r, •!l_ I ' f f I· ' 1 " i I ) I i ; f, ' l I ! • • ' ' ' l ! I I ! I l I W!d!'l!!Oly, "uquat 6, 1975 DAIL y Pl'l'T BI Pro Aspirant's Dreaded Moment:. The l;tit 4 ~ . Berra Fired By Mets CHESTER. Pa. (AP) - They call it lhe Knock or Doom. Midnl~ht Greetings. In fact, it comes in the early mor ning, just before break.fut. · It can turn spit to dust in the moulhs or veterans. It can put Jelly int o . the marrow of rookies. The door opens. There is The Messenger. Al so known as The Turk. "Coach wilJ\ts to see you,'' he says, tighl· lipped, "And. uh, bring your pfaybook with you." And, like that, it ill over. The Cut . The messaKe is basically the 1ame: SOn, we.Just can't u1e yo~. You 're not good ~gh to make this football teom .Sorry. . "It is," said P hiladelphia Eagles head coach Mike M1;,Corrqack, "the most dis- taltcru.t purl .of a head c..'Oaching job. "But I make every one myself. Always have since I became head coach. I figure it's part of the headache that Moes wil~ \he job. Y"'1 owe I\, A• l<!ll o(+•..,, get mi>ly/and ~ucss. Nbh4dr 'lll!,oo t Ifs 1 figure~ to every player who teary.eyed. They have to look juol ope or those tHings lhat tom to camp to loc:* him in away .. We Jo it durlng,3 time hllS tu be done. lhe exe and teJ l him the of day when they can kind or truth. ' Rejection is never sneak out or c:imp without easy. Fot:; either side . everybody s eeing 'em. Of "lt we (eel that, to be blunt, course, the "-'Ord spreads like 3 player Just doesl)'t have the wild!ire anyway. ability, then we tell him," "Wben I wa:; a playef, we Bald th~ Eagles• coach. alwuy1 used to kid and s11y GettinJ cut is a forearm you know you were in troubhJ shiver to the. eio. "It's like if you couldn't find your ~.at~, your whole pride has been at 4'-e te!IJe. blindsided,'' McCormack '.'Bul you know, there's not said. ''So whe n you cut much jokju~ about cutting, players, it's really emotional. That'1; a 1allows humor, I "We, al!W. ~lieve 1i:1 bcl\ft lo be honest wli\h hitlil · °",.. than string him along, build raise hopes. Thal'5 when he's really gonna bec'ome bitter and resentful. NoboUy Hkes lO be lied to. "lt 's never pleasant.;. But it 's like a trip to (he,.dentist when you eot a tootbactie. Get it over with 'cause It's only f(>nna gel worse if you stall.'' 'NEW YORK -The ~ew York Mets fi red managcr'Yogi Berrn today after J 1h years on the job and were expet!ted lo name Roy McMillan to replace him on <in interim basis . LA Ace Won't Alibi The abrupt dis missal comes With the Mets struggling throU}:h a five-game los ing streak that has seen them fall 91.-'.l games behind fronl ·runnin~ Pittsburgh ~ theN:J.lional League East . It was the second lime Berra has been fired as manager by a New York club. 1'he \'ankces dis· m,issed him in 1964 after one year as manager despite t~~ fact the team had won the pennant. '. ·For Denllse ·in '7 5 l:a.,er A d.,a...,es LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mike Marshall still doesn't taJk much, bbt he does acknowledge that a series of incredible bad breaks have thundered through the Los Angeles Dodgers !or two-thirds of the baseball season. "No excuses," he said. "It's just the way things have been." And he d eclined to talk about a rib injury which may hayte, been the ..ea~ .. of hii PcrsOOal pro- blems. . "I think he may have Come back too -soon the first time," said manager Walt Alston, "but the second time he was pretty sound. tr I know Mike, he wouldn't admit to any problems with his rib cage." Still, the (acts are that Mar shall is 6·11 after 45 ap· pearances with a 3.21 earned run average -a far cry from 1974 when he w as 15-12 with a 2.42 e .r.a .. appeared in a record 106 games, pitching 208 innings. Alston says Mars hall appears MllU' MAflSftALL fully recovered from the injury guess (hat's lack •of prepara- which struck him April 19 and tion.'' caused him-to be placed on the "I think you've got it. I think 21-day disabled lis t on May .13 . that's the way you've got to look "There's no difrerence tn his a t it," he.said. rhythm," said Alston. "H.._s got His 'r ecord , hirwever, is the same stu!( he's always had somewhat deceiving. Marshall's and he's using the same , three e.r .a . W•s only 0.95 last May 9, pitches -a bani slide(, the even 'thOugh it ·appeared that screwball and a fastball, but the Marshall was gettlbg by without big problem is that the club is his fastball because of the rib in· just not gelling as many runs as jury. Then the roof caved in: Pit- we got last year." , tsburgh bombe Mike' for seven Catcher Steve Yeage ·:said hits lf,Qd nine r.WIS in two innings, Marshall ·was "lhrowing~bout ballooningthe~.r.a .to4.al. the same as las t ye~. Ob, ·aybe .. Then, wbfm .Jt plo~ to his control fl· a' hal.f'off · .he's ,.· a·reah·d 3 .06~ Allan~ iOt io maybe not quite as sharp as last Marshall for three runs in one in· year ••. but more than anything ning ttnd two f1\0re in one·third of I think it's bad luck. You can't an inning. Th~.happened July 28 guide the ball. •. " \ and31. ...,. · ''Good luck,'' sai(I/ MU-Shall, ~1Reit1Jy, 'h e-1.·asn 't pitched that "is when preparati~ meets OP· badly:,0 '· si:lid •Yeager .... He does portunity. Now what wO'fld Qad have niJle 1aves.'' luck be?'' · But 'Yeager called 1975 ''a hap· The r eporter ans~eied, "f pening year. Everything's hap· Against Atlanta , ' Dodgers· ~!foo~ing For 3r.d ,in Row ' LOS ANGELES (A P) ~ Don Sutton became .the !irst Nftional Leaauer to win 15 games Tues· day rµaht, a night when he also tied Sandy Koufaz on the Los Angeles Dodgers' shutout list, and the t alk a fte r the game was more abOut bea('hballs tha n curveba lls. While Sutton w as hurling a five'-hit, 5-0, shutout over the ' .. . ·Dodger" Slale 1:25 p,in. Sp.m, , lle.m. AUanta Braves, the 40tt1· shuioUi of his career, s uddenly a half doien beachbaijs appeared and wtte being p e lted all lover Dodger Stadium by the 24,452 fans. · "I knew we weren't scoring that m any runs,'' Sutton said rater. explaining his surprise ·over the sudden cheering ol the fans. "Those beachbaJls looked like some I 've thrown in the past,'' he added, smiling. I\ went on for two innings and it toek •much of the illt~t ,a~ay frolll't~ Brave'•'. l>O\~·U.,the , eitdilla loeinc, ~ . ~Y twli !"M'atthO'llme,llD<!' run· ~On~se. • .i,.•_!__I.* ii .. , Iii f#l.1 at ·~n<\ ...,iut,t'1"ith. d·-.....:.:.u.; J:i-u E>llDS ,.,. the P~...:d:'c¥~ sereaiililJl)md ........... ,lrq :biachballs, S.t· toa~bfrt o'm!JUhd. *· * * ATLANTA O.rrll Gllbl'l•ll'IUI ·-· D.JNyl'f _ .. ........ Ofl'k9cf ......... "·"'",.Cl ,_ .. IE,$01Ap .. rhlll J 0 I 0 3 O I 0 J 0 I 0 '0. 0 • 0, 0 • 0 0 0 JOOO JOOO teoo 1 0 0 0 0000 LOSANOIELi:S •• r" •I lll>ckl'llr II S 1 J 11 ~.,2b Sll4 t W't'fWI • 1 I 1 °"""'" 111 • 0 ' 0 w, O'fffford rt J ' ' 0 ~"" 0000 . c..,a. • 1 ! • 'f"91f'C: J 1 •• Aut11U1t JOOO M.MO\llJll'1 It I l "'"'rti.Kn .s a o • o 5Urtef!CI •Ot'I . •"I didn't 'Wanl lo make a bad pitch in that spot," he Said, ad· mitt.ing the beacbballs did dis· tract some . The Dodgen will try to win their t,hird straight game tonight, something the y haven 't ac- complished since early July, when fhey se nd Andy Messer s m ith, 13-10, against -Atlanta's John Odom, 1""4, whose only National League win was last week over the Dodgers in AUanta. By w'liinlng' No. 15 Tuesday rugbt, Sutton is better than one,. month ahead of last yeat's paC. when he won 19. games for t~ s~ond timein his career. pening, good plays and horrible, absurd and ridiculous. Take Jim· my Wynn for example. He's a good hitter but he's in a slump. He was something like two-!or- July. ••we're not getting the hits and we're not getting the runs and I think it has to affect the whole ball club." In his recent performances, Marshall has looked good but has qot won. In two appearances Aug. 1 and 2 he pitched ttlree in· nings against the Chicago CuOO and didn 't .Permit a run. But when a !ellow· is the Cy Young Award winner ooe year and under .SOO the next "people are bound to look for excuses," said a team spokesman. "You won'tget any from Mike.'' ' Games May Go Begging MONTREAL (AP! -Mayor Jean Dr°'pe~ said tl;tat if Montreal's !.'76 01Yf11PiC Games · -' ~· · · · ·, , .... ~ self·finan~ J'f'ogram does not ' , j 1 ,· ~·· ... { IJ , ...., .. work, then future G•mes .,.tu go Troin·~nfo. the . ard Way to lr;pn Curtain and oil-ric.b Arab • ,-~.,.., .!.'t ",,, ... " 1 • , 11.1, coDun\ri~. ' ·d. . t . I Ill Free agents fork a~·· ·s (4&) and .Willie Miller collide' in unnw a ra 10 1n erv,1ew, e k 1 · 1 r. I ti;;.~· · '·' t • ! -· · 'th t~ S•h may.,pr said: ••.J.f we can'l ,pro~ wor o~ s ¥ ro e1~ , 'r . Vf<? al~ r a 1n.1n.g_ ~1 . 11'1; ""It' the Gam es c8·n pa.f for. Ftanc1sco ~49ers, __ w . PP.el! ~heJ,r exh1b1t1on seas~ ~ 1he"'"'ves, ther.& won't i,. er home Sunct.ay! ·~~~.Clev~l<!nd Br9wn•· , · , ~ity al>Jjlicants1 al\ef the MCll5COW, --. ' • Olympics in 1980. • l t ... He said ''already cities are A ' I F ' K ~ fl·"' ~ • fil~?:;:;r~~~.~.i:~fh.i: nge s .. a;ce · . a~t:· · Drapeau told an interviewer R ~T 2 D k • IFJ'.'ff 'l \hat communist countries might emy 1. ~~. · nbo ie -,,.. i mms seize the opportunity to keep the , • Games in their sector, with only CHICAGO ·<AJ>) -Rookie "T h e first · game was ;tll oil-rich nations able to match Jerry Remy drove in four runs California with Remy and Rivers them in bids. with a pair of ~injJ:les and scored proVfding the heroics. • Ue insisted that sel!-financi ng -Galifornia manager Dick ..; stile mes c<>uld match expenses if A •gel. Slat~ }Yi Hi• ms"IW#S disqlSSing Remy, they are expanded and Ut e full All<'•"'" ... KkPc 11101 'i fug.~rOokie S:econd baseman\ who weigli~ of host. governments is ~. •c.i;1orni•a1Q 1(•oo S:¥51~· is ~ .... "'·1· •an ,excellent.cam· AUQ. 1 C.lltwnl• el Cl\lc•QO 11:lOL"1. ""Ul"J...., behin them. • At,19. 1N~·•or1o.a1c.1t!;!o~1a 1·py.m. .paign 1a nd w e nt into the 'The mayOr said he is confident . lbulOebellder with a :Zll average the predicted defi cit from the twice and MifkeT. Uivers him· includinc 3l ·Stolen-baS~.- two-week event -now estimated mered out four ti its to grve the ff6mY looked so good · that by at between $237 million and $312 California Angels a 10-4 .vict.Ory tht!!,)UJM<lS,t hding deadline, the million -could be wiped out by over the Chic a~o White SoXl~a Angei..swapped Denny Doyle to "shaking off a negative attitude" split of".tbeir doubJ~beader th,e SO~n Red" Sox. "If tt and pressing ahead with revenue day nig'ht. Chi~ago-·worl t e weren't for Fred Lynn of Boston, programs. nightcaJ>4i~ t J -Remy wouta be th~ iookie of the ' ., ' 1"~ .. ' ~r. •1 "aid Willi_ams1 ,who then '. " i '" mu&ed', "We-kept him and.traded Melton Susp· e .. · :.·.· eJl "'· ~· ~~~io~.h~:!l.11~~ break. Joe ....... r ' The Sox and Angels tangle 1 ~ again' tonight ill tb.§t fourth of the NEW YORK <AP) -The _,fie~'&t.~icli· J\\eJ~on ,has. re-· five.-gamep;etf'~s .1 Jim Kaat WJ11 American League has suspended <i~ed}~j:d ate ~·a!f':yet beerl,se~' bti seekil\t his 16th victory for Chicago Whit e Sox thir d f0r1h~m~g'. · Chicago against Di ck Lange, 4-4. baseman Bill Melton, a Mission MelJ,op: allegedly bumped The serie's winds up with an af- Viejo rejldent. !or three games Ev anal .\i.;tli.e fir'st inning of Che ternoon game Thursday. . and fmed him an unannoun~ secohCl.'·gffJ1e .or Chicago's CALI'°'"''... ._· CHICAGO sum of mone·y·. .. do uble h eader a t Minnesota. ••, 11 •1 •'II r" bl Remytb s? l 4 Nym1ncf ~II O 0 The suspension~ for an incident . Evans. had called Miru1esola~ .Me041tt1 • i o o o ~111 1$ s 1 2 o lnvolv1·ng umpire J im Evans Lv.man Bostock. safe on a , lag 111.rwr\_tf J s,o • 2 c .Mly '' s t Jo .J' M. rwtttescl 1· 1 a o D . .I0""50fl lb • o ' 1 which tpok pla ce Sunday, is be·t play a\third b3se, andin.ai;gu.ina OJlllM~ 2 o 1 r Ort•:zto s ~·· o ing held· in abeyance pending a t~;cilJf·ft!vJton· is il!Jeg~··q-~ve r~'!;~ : ~ ~ ~ :1:;-.,:rt ! o i: . · •• ~ , r~~itlY1~ump~ Evl(~s. • _ ,..~!-~ ib ~ ~ ~ ~ :;;.~c ; g ~ ~ Haml?lonC ,, 1 1 0 os•--II 0 II 0 Mil••"' 4 loo Go;!WW..lp 0 0 O 0 F!Queroap o 0 O & Hln!Olltl 0 0 Q II NORTl-t CONWAY . N.H. Defending champion Rod Laver or Corona del Mar advanced to the third' round o! \he $100,000 New l-1amps hirc International tennis tournament by defaul l Tuesday. Laver faces Ger ald Battrick of Britain today as top-seeded Jim· my Connors and Jlie ·Nastase open play. In other matches Tuesday, Graham Stillwell defeated Gu s Salazar. 6·0, 6·0; Battrick dereal· ed Haroon Rahim, 6-4, 6-4; Ken Ro$ewal l defe ated Martin ·RobinSon, 6·4, 6·1; Victor Pecci stopped Phil Dent. 6-4, 6-3. ·John Al exander eliminated John Feaver, 6·2, 6-4; Dick Crea- Jy stopped Woody Blocher, 6-4, 6-2; and Ray Moore overcameCo· lin Dibley, 6-4, 6-3. ffalflk• Ink Prep . ATLANTA --The Atlanta . Hawks, reeling froi:n their fail'ur e to ·sign top drart choices David Thompson and Marvin Webster. today signed 17 ·y~r-old high school star Will ~m . Willoughby to a National Bas ketball Associa- tion contract. 1 The 6-8, 205-pound Wil loughby was. believed to have signed a five-year contract for more than $100,000 a year, although terms we"re not disclosed. Wt1loughby averaged 31 .6 points and 17· rebounds l it s t season al Dwi ght Morrow High Sclaool, Jngtewood ,·N.J : JI:. ~-' ( ' .. Vilas a Winner ,r..oil,l's VJ J.. E. Ky . -- GtillleNn6 \ffljlS ot'·Argentina won his third conseCulive title Tuesday; n ight,' topping I lie N3.stde Of-•Romania 6·4, 6·3 for the singles title or the LouisYille , protennµ; clasS'ic. ·_ l Vila5, who ca ptured th e Washington International and the Dutch Open crowns in his last 'two starts, picked up $16,000 for the triumph. Vi las bas now won zz of bis last 31 matches and f7 ' matcHes in a row. • '' 'Nas\ase was playing hls third maich of lhe day. He had defeat· ed Arthur Ashe {or a spOt in the finals. then played moments . later in a doubles semi-final. U.S. llp11et ·LOS ANGELES --The A.fex - ica"n men's teaJll has pulled a &tunning upsei. defeating 1.he favored U.S. meil 6·15, 15-2, 15·1. 9-15, 1~12 in the North, Central American and. Caribbean zone volleybal ~ cha m p\onships. The victory left Mexico and Cuba wilh 2·0 records and µ,e UPited.·Stetes at 1-1 in'.,ijle 'fiVe- team, rourid rol)in. t.ou{llamelt wtµch ends Friday. The U.S. arid Cdba h;tf\ beep 'iO;,.faivorites. The team ~tth the; ~t record gctes to the. 1976 Olylhpic games in Montreal. • .... .'.J'he'U.S. womeD,''s team def cal· eel Canada 15·6~ 1.~'"7 15-5 lo boost its leading record 1o 3-0 in the wornen 's .. dtVisiJ.Q,\. The co· faovored Cuban teem"is sscond at 2-0: Th"e CubaJwomen defeated {he Dominican .Republic, 15-1, 15·0 B•e,..rp 0000 61111'1) 10 ,.oi., ->l-,-,.-, ·,ahd 15·5 rt'ues~ay. Canadian rri Cn o:u ooo zoo--io de'feated Haiti, 15-8, 15·12, 15-11. lllOQ 0'0 o.u -4 I" H II Ell 99 SO ~6. :~r:--W,t-1 ~ i; : : ~ r 11'illiall!l~·Saffl g:;~!:0 1Z! ! : : : : t 10AHO FAQLS, Jdaho - M::"-F>;ueroe. ,.,1,S1. •~ 1 2 2 1 1 A,lthoy1b .J.)ie1.'Califotri.ia Angels sf.COMDG•M:5> ...:. are in laStplai:e in the Americ~n ,. CAt-'f'OllNfA 'k . ; cM1CAeo Leagu~P.o11f Di"ision, manage'r ·, "'\ _ abr'l(1M . nrllltl ~ l'' M.Nttt\r,rt •. a 1 t o ~cf 3 o on umck 1\ 1fln"is' job is secure at R1-...1t1 a o o o Ort•2b 3 o 1 0 te8st until 1977, a -team offici•I Rtmytb 2 1 o 0 C.Ml.,lf a 11 o .... ~rrllttlb --4 01 ~ o~-1b 2 ' 1 0 said. eau1n111 3no 1 M9ttOl'lll:> 3 10 0 Ange ls gene ral ,manager .~.. ,3 0 0 0 Htlr$l ... rf ,., 1 1 • CN1tc3b ~ n 1 t · r.111 3 o ' , fl'ar ry nalton ~aid,_ .. in ·a n in· .,1 ~~._1! ~: :f S".;,;_1:f• !: ~ ~ \el-view Tuesday 'thi\l WilliarPs -..1 ... P"I 1 ii o o Mtt.1~" o •II o adds a stability lb the Jallclub. ::i.i:: : : : : 005wor." 0 0 0 0 • DaltOn a lso s aid '\'\l.!iaios did KltkwoodP 0 '. 0 ' ...... riob in Bo. ,ston n.::;r OaklaM Nl.Scoll11 11,.00 ... ~-· .:;w ~ and there ii 'IV 'teasdn:to doubt he c.Z~.:!'n1. 17 1 4 1 Tot.iiOIO .J' :00'-~ c~ do thiiob;fqf ~ontia if be g,1c• ooo * 00..-1 8"3 the:prl'yet'i. \. : .. .. !·'. iit·~~·. ·: ~. .Res~is 1 , .Ji (A~-.. , rl•• • -· ~k.'''·~u\t"-.bllet,llly'--rtll'\.M ... f.i__. ilf V., ;f/ltfWl/, Fn4MtHe~9QI ~·""-l!ill'~I ... Fr-anc"-'r-...... . ... ~.. . . ........... . f , •*••19 L•Y0·~·10.,'M1 ' •l IN•t.""-1•, ..._, I, 3 -. ICMftlwerutnl,J•~n.'-,l4,6ol .-• . 1 tJ '.'"f1" '° . Sft•M 'lo ...... ·w.-..01~=,,.,.-· .. 2..... . • ~ ;f ""5..J"' Wo Slntle1 S.tef.t,._. ' . ~ •t • 1 ). :"\J:~tlwh E..-fft P1u1ln11 r'e lWC:"°"', IN "' '~ '.., . ...._ ~c;..n11rti.•iJ~•n~Rwu1u ... 1 ... f, ' Do..,nfield Bloc~ Does It . .! ' 1 Giants second baseman cralg..Ro inson Is 'nrat, be sem'an'~ilii nM!ely tri•ped up by R•' Ken Griffey ~ete dc/Uble'Pl.r.' °' 1'111tllty, but R°'**»> tila throw off to ,. • ' I . ' - "r 1 -_. ""9rat \.o .. lt tie•I Mirr. N1-ll!, ll.aly,7 \ ' I ' 81 DAILY PILOT •• Wedf?!!d!y. Augu11t, 1975 Cl ass AA B aseh all Sofiball's· • ·,. Nicke/,s 'n D imes -T;op Teams • Are Scarce I tems · Vie at MV NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The front office decor is courtesy of lhe general manager's wile. The kids pitched in on redoing the stadium, and everyooe lends a hand on game night. That's the way it goes; trying to make ends meet in Texas League baseball. And it makes no difference whether it's lbe first-place Lafayette Drillers or the last-place Alexandria Aces. Nickels are scarce and dimes are rare in Class AA ball. ''We're •cooking botdogs tonight," said Bill llotluck, business manager of Alexandria. "The team's on the road, and we have the Dixie League Youth tournament here. We're looking for nickels anywhere we can find them, so we're selling hotdop." The Aces were 91h games off the pace in division standings, and a little more than 400 fans a night short of the 1,400 average needed to put the books in the black, 1'1oUuck said. As a resµlt, the three-person front office sW£ doet> a little bit of everything to meet the bills . "We're trying to book some wrestling matches into the stadium while the team's on the road, maybe some concerts aud things like -that," he said. Then the refrafn: "We're looking for nickels anywhere· we can find lhern .•• Lalayette averages about 300 fans per game more than Alexandria, but the Drillers are still short of the 1,500 average that general manager John Drew says is bis breakeven point. The Ori tie rs this year moved to L&fayette from Texas and filled a baseball gap created when the colorful Evange line League folded in 1957 and left Cajun country without a team Lo call its own. ~ When we came here, Clark Id was painted battleship y -the seats, fences, the rks . The offiees were 11(1.tleship gray '"dth gray cement rs,'' Drew said. ''My wife, the k , the staff and I repainted the . le thing -fences, seats and a . My wife made the curtains f the office. finkle in 5th · !t Kona Elims •• ~arrell Hinkle of lrvipe moved iril> fif\h place In the Welt Cout tch. Game E lltninatioas with 890 series and three triumphs day nlt:ht at Koria Lanes in ta Mesa. erry Brent of Santa Ana leads pack filth 9,206 pinl .at the fwa"y mark or the 16-man ls field. The top t'lve bowler& ,1 vie for the cbemploublJ) ay, Aug. 25, wlththewinnet f ing a similar champkln Crom ern California Labor Day ' kend. kle is 36 pins in front o( tbe place bowler, Fred Riccilli estminster, and moved from . h in the standings this week. hn Haveles of Fountain V y is 12th. He is defending pion but is 318 pins off the to join tbe top five this o with two weeks of match g e competition 'emaining ore the finals. '75Y2 TOYOTAS HERE NOW COMI IN TEST 'DRIYI , TODAY BUY OR LEASE A .tgl~k~- SALE ' ..... , It lboc1 Ex•mple :•an came nighl.9, my oldest Eight of the top wom~n·s son runs the scoreboard, m.y softball teams from Southern younge1t boy helps wilh team California including the Orange statistics, my daughter runs the Lionettes ahd defending cham· sounnir stand and m,y wife's the pion Fullerton Royals, will vie in ticketmanager.'" t ournament play at Avery The Acea operate the same Parkway Field in Mission Viejo way. June Ingles, front office beginning tonight and running secretary, calls herself "the through Sunday evening. team Ounk.1." Games are scheduled at 7:30 Her son Scott , 16, Is and 9:30 tonight through 1-)-iday croyndsk,_eeper. She waa sUll with play be&lnning at 10 Satur- panting .. ·.a little from belpJnc daY, R\Ornlng. The ch am · ·Scoll pu\l i\eavy \~~ ovw pionablP will ,be determined the-diamond .to prot·~ It in cue ~ay evening beginning at 7. beavy'clOUfll packed rain~ , ' Miss.ion 1'j0-Sai.ots will (ace ~·Mtnd it? J ~qve it;" ihe said. tbe San Diego $andpipers at 9 :30 "I was a Brook:lyJl.J)odge,.1 fan. Thursday oight to conclude fi rst and you know wbaf~ Of fans 'I ~d.:ac(ion.~ r they were. I -practica1ly Uved lD • f1'be_ U,oQe ttu recenUy won the Eb~ts Field'. 1.,ame down be Callt6rnia stale tournament with wll.en b) hvsband w•s tCherNaricY Wellborn striking tnuisferred . ·. . . • • • 'f"out 16-of 21 batters she faced in "When I got a charice "to-10 thet.'.iile·game. withlheAces, ljuinpedatit11·m,_.· MelGnie Kyle r, Golden West back in ba1eball~'' • L ti:ollege·s outstanding pitc her "Praise .. \he i.;,,if (or people .Beanil ha r'71s11dbeent ofh Huntindgton wl\o love,blisebal• like)hat," $aid ac · w1 on l e moun for Tei; ... _ tp d" b theSaintsThursday. e as 1..c:11ue real ent Bo by Other members of the start.in" Bragan,· who said l&bour 1Qays !in ' are not unuisual fol'" rfo.it ol(I · eup include Laurie"Donal~on people in the leuue.. • , · of Santa A.na, . catcbe!";· Cmdy "You take cjarl Sllwat.Skl U. • .. Bendgen of El Toro at fll'St base; old catcher. He's_ been ln i.tttfe ' Jene~ta Bo~b of Norco at second Rock fol'" ~bl ye~. &ill he bas ba_se, Debbie Wolf of Or~ge at as godd aii operatlOn as tbefe i'! third base; and Sandy Simpson in the minor leagues. One ottlie ,ofOra~e at s hor~top. reasons is that he dp.e~n~t ··. -Outfielders will 1~clude Sue -squander mon.ey," Bragan siiia. :fCalderon of Westmm~ter af!d "Success or failure in the rnitf>r Golden West College, Debbie leagues depends on the man · in Donaldson of San.ta Ana and lbefrontomce. <>_range Coast College; and Deb· "You have to sell, and you ble Marks t?f Costa Mesa. . have to create an a~ of Other Saints team members 1n- fun at the ballpark. You have·\o ·elude Maf"!-y Cooksey of Orange; bereadytowork 16boursaday." Sue Enqwst .or ~an Ce~ente ; Bragan said eacq team _ Pam ~erbert ch of Cap1s_tr'!no aside from help from its parent ~11;c~, Jud>'. Johnson of M_1ss1on major leaeue Club on salaries -V1eJp, Lee Lindsey of HWlt.ington is independent as far 81 financ· .Beach and Golden West College; ing goes. ... . and Karen Wolf of Balboa Island Tbe major ·le&,rue tea~ pays and Orange Coast C::ollege. all but SUO a riidnth silary for· Donna Connally is C?ach of ~e each of the first19playersoo the team and John. Simone is rogter and all the pay checlcs for manager. Johnnie Brooks_ of any other players, the manaa:er Orange Co'!st . College . assists and trainer. The .,.-ent learn M~go Davis 10 coaching the pays ball of the meal costs 00 the-. FUUerton entry. . road. · . Kyler r ecently pitched ~ no- "We pay all transportation and hitter and ha_s sev_eral one-hitters hotel costs. and a lot of other ~ her credit this season. She things," Motluck said..J'We just '!itched Golden West to lhe na- went to .El Paso, and it cOst U5 ~al ~o~munlty coJ.le~e ~ham- $3,500." p1o~sttip m Omaha eatlier 10 the Bragan said an average team spn,ng: budget Is aliout $12(!,IXX>. ' ln'triple·A plaY', the Saints had ••But in cities like Midland and a 3-4 record against ~Hert.on but Lafayette tll.ere's a Jot orl:nODey, lf?Sl a¥ games ta the·LiOnettes by and a team can sell 600 season na!'row margins. The Royals and tickets. That does n't sound like Sam.~ are favored to reach the much "when a National Foot.baU _ee.1r11f1na:lf:... _ 1 League team talts in ten;M, of 11 ~. To%i.O"iJsGAMU ~ -· B !•....,. 1: a..M-I • ~J9-UMjr.0.81~svs.£n<ht~nls .,.,,uvv. u -.. season uc .. a.a _a 1 t :lO-F..ilfftor>Jtot•livs. Pli<l!ftll•0..•91>•1 $100 apie_ce . cuts that $12o,ODO "'\.. ·.-l.....T~URSOllY "SGAMES bu%tm. h If ~r1 !I 1....-0 ... _L<ON:'tlrsvt.Oce-sldeR~bolls e 8 · , ._, ~I t 1)0-M!tslon Viejo S1in\5 \It. S1 n Ol1QO " en yOu ·~ave to get °'l\~ \ ..s.nopll)er' ,-1110.t.Y"SGAMES Sell 10 Or 12 nights to banJtS;~·· -.. Upptrllr•tkrlwlnn•ni other businesses. You tiaii~ ~ t:~-•t>t•tll.•t ~lnners make it fun, sell and promot.e~i: ~ MoUuck;. said he's ~tit looking ·for promotion idl!8{. .Nickel beer didn't y.'ork too weJl in the predominantly Proteelarit Ale'xandt:ia ar e a , where nelghhortng cities and pariahes are-dry, :tie said. Howevft, a 150-foot banana split prodM(:ed a Wee crowd. Drew said the first woman to make her way in profeulonaJ ~baseball will be a bonanza for some league. ''That would be a heck of a pro- motional thing," -he said. "She would have to h•ve ability, though. J wouldn't have ooe just to sell tickets." ·' T'e a·m Tennis Summaries . c1ne1 ... n .t1-na WOmlll ---~ (Cl bell KvykrndlU IMl 7_.; ,,,,,,_St_ (Cl bell Govrt1y·K~I IHI '-4. Mlln -Gllllflan IC> 1>111 8uot:l'IN>ll IHI ._,; c.11tt-.ltl1strt1 ICI bell 8uot:r.holJ·.....__ ~Hf._.. ~ Mi•C! -N ... combe-Gourl1y !HJ llHI Rlu~ ?IC9tflfU)I CCI•·•. lo -l ,MZ. "1 C~v1l...-icl. Pill.._..ll It,,. ...... 11 Wome11 -C1wltY (Pi) llNI 0...-.. !Pill ._,; Cawley·Mk l'lel lPI) bell Sl'l•w·Ourr IPl'I) '""'· Nwn -Co• !Pll tie.I P1lli'ID<I !Pill 1-S; Auslll'I· ,..rtlion !Ph) be1t w1...,.ltk-Gotrui.1t1l CP1 )6--'. Ml•IO -Fo1<-CO}I IPI) lle•1'5flaw-A ... n"ln (Pll) •·J. A ~J,M.At Pi11W.Wgh Baseball Standings CHRIS EVERT MV Hosts .. Net Pros Chris Ev e rt and Martina Navratilova are t'ntere d in the $50,000 Mission Viejo women's tenni~ classic Sept. 29 thr o u gh O c t . 5 a t Marguerite RecreatiQn Center. 1'ickets a re on sale at aJI Mission Viejo recrea- tio n c e nters a nd at Ticketron outlets in the Southland. Prices range from $3 fo r first-round matches to $8 for the finals. Season tickets are also available at $28 and box s eats at $75. For further information, call 837-4084. Cuba, Mexico Oash at UCI Cage Aetlo n Dolphins • O i len Top ple Top Uni Eagles, 8 1._74 Cagers Hunt inaton Beach Lau• J ' High's Oilers remain o .. l0'f:1 , 3;• ~ ,: is game behind Villa Park ,. ........ 11.!'-••0 .. •~:·;~ ,~ 71 /) with Thursday night's t.o.A11mhot 1• '~ ' t '' finales looming in the •111-un It II 1" llJ Huntingt on Beach s um-.._,_, J o s • mer basketball leaa:ue :!f.:.:., ~ ! ! 1~ f ollowing Tues day 's :ri:•Ynt • ) 2 11 salvo whic h saw the ~~m"'" ~ ; ; : Oilers down Eslancia's s..._11... 2 3 J 1 To1111 •I 10 lt $1 Eagles,81·74 . s.c ... r•rcu.r11 .. Villa Park re main~' ~~-........... " 1• 13 10 u ,..... ...,. , . .._~ ,. n 11 u-s.a unbeaten ""ith u 60·57 "in • ...,..,.,.."., ... un over Lakewood and LB '' n "' tit Wilson won by forfeit grs1:,.1,1.o ~ ! ; : ove r Lynwood at Pil1rk~ l s 1 11 Marina. Sc11w1111e ,' o, ' ', Cr11Q 1 At Huntington Beach il c-• •, ', ' ", W Wiik•,....,. 1 was estminstcr shell-To .. 1• z1 , u s1 ing Newport Harbor, ,...-' k.,..,11.,c::";1'1;'',1 u -)l 66-52, in addition to the w.11"'1n11er ,, 11 1s n-Oilers' triumph. ..,.,.,i., 0 41 ''""''' And at Edison the host Hotit. o o 1 o Chargers downed Los °'1111 10 ~ 1 ') V_,HOffl l J 1 ' Amigos. 57-53, and Foun-&her-at• e • • 1• lain Valley trimmed Los :i:...... ~ ~ ,~. Alamitos, 75·59. Tot•" 11 18 111 1• M1111t1119t1n .. 1t ll llll Pt>rry Harbin led Hun -•• 11 p1 1p tingon Beactl with 24 ~::i::,1,; ~ ~ ; ~ points a nd Estancia's Sim• s l ' u Ray Orgill bad 25. . !';:;~~ ~ : ! ;~ Estancia was witJiout L.,.... o 1 1 1 Welt s 1 J 12 ace Jim McCloskey, who OMn o s o s was competing in the To .. 11 JO 11 1q 11 k-QOlo•rt••• C.psta Mesa Open ~,~i. 20 1a 1J ,,.,. Uague. -~ti.Qtllfl 1• 1t tt 1r-t i Bob Vogelsan g was Edison'•. clllef scorer, Cage Standings chippmg in with 21 points. ,.,,...,.o.iMar '-t•i11 Y1l .. y 171) &a.-l'UNoll Le11,.. Vl!"'-z-.. .. " "' . , ................ ,,, S OOIO WL GI Stu li('in scored 16 point:; Tuesd ay night ta lead Danu lillls to a C9·40 win over University in eoncluding uction of the Costa Mesa-Curona dol Mor summer basketball league al Corona dcl Mar I-Ugh. In Tue&day 'a othur game, Warren downed Marina, 80-72. Corona del Mar, whi ch ended its season last Thurs da y, w o n the circuit title , compiling u 12·2 r ecord, one gan10 ahead of Costa Mesa. Dana l·lills opened a 41-16 halflime lead ovc-r Univeris ity and breezed to a n easy win . Despite 20 points bf Matt Cook a nd 14 by TOA~ Ugland, Marina couldn't ovet'"come a slow start ugainst Warren . In a Santa Ana league finale, Bols a G rando ed ged Mission Vi ejo, 32-30, d e spite Steve Sawyer scoring: 14 points for the losers. 01n1 MUI• jttl lq II p4 I• • • J ti•' 1 J J , • • l I? l , 1 • ) 0 I 10 • 0 0 I 0 1 I 2 7 2 I t It will be highly ranked ~~.,! Cuba vs. Mexico in the nr.g.y top volleyball attr action f::;t;9'°" a~ UC Irvine Thursday ~0,,.1c.1, rug ht. I 0 0 1 C..-iadllMar U 2 I 2 2 ' CM. .. NllM 11 l I IOJ2w.,,... 10 •2 Heon M•r.i.wltl FIHYr C•IPO Hotltnit" P1u1:.on 1-gu!l•r Cultio.•l!.Ofl 10111~ 2bO IS •9 u,.;.,..,1;1., i•o> In the opening match o f thi s Olympic · qualifying North Am e rican Central, Caribbean Confedera- tion volleyball cham· pionships, the Canadian and Dominican. Republic women's te ams clash at 7, followe d b y Cuba- Mexicoat8:30. The U.S. m en's team, m e anwhile, meets Canada (8:30) at Red.on· do High. The U.S . m e n and women meet the Cubans Friday night at the Sports Arena. f 0 I 1• 1'-1.rn V1U1y I t • •lOll ,Marll'll 11s 2 1 • • C....Mi11' '10 I 101f1E1Tor1 211•0 l o l • 0n1 ... rt1tr 1 1~ 10 "''~ Smlll'I Mtc1,mono~ · Jol'lnlOll H1l1og1n Ert.l'IOU - t: I~ ~ ~ S ' I U 1 ' 1 s 1 , 0 l ! I I J ' 0 z • I 1 1 l ! 0 0 ' CM Open Hoop Loop llrown 101111 lb I 11 .i() Scor••"f C..•••••• Oal'll Hiii) J) 11 IS 1) ..... 9 l/niv~•lllY !(! ' 11 ll--«J ~rr11o·t1 Ml•llll (7JJ fl II "llf lp C.A<Mllniln R.Adel""'n F.Adllm1n Zlrnbll J.McCJO~k~y 0.MtCk:>i~•Y ·-Mlll'll•u TOWh .. " "' ... l • J 10 • 2 s 11 1 0 • • 1 • 2 •• e I • It , 1 ' • 1 0 • 1 2 0 1 ' ll 1) " " llllmen ,t,l1111r Pllngil ··-..,.,be·~ K1nl~• E\ul'lle• Ml &CIMI 1ion1•t" "''"''c-• ' • " • , o 1 I UQ11nCI 0 0 10 Senkbcll J ~ 1, Bol•" 0 1 2• Tot.Ill 1 • 1t s 0 0 "10 ) 7 • 11 1 0 0 1 ' 1 ' 10 1 0 0 ,, , 0 0 2 s J 0 1) Jl • 1 n Scer1 lily Olo1rtrr1 BIKkh1 (ffl Go ... ..... -, 0 ' , . ' ' . • It II(! :io 12 ,, n -eo 12 1• 22 22-n CUl'llllllWfllm ': ~ ~ ~ HI...,, 12 1tt Parll.rr J 6 I 16 CNIOre'' J O l t JKkloOll s .,,, Gtortll l 0 s • Ke,es s o 1 10 s..1 ... 10•• S.-.k ) 4 • •• •Tot1ls ll Kl 1A " Tot.Ill Tllll"tlJ C9'1 ..... . ' ,..,.,, I 0 M<H\11)11 1' I 111oc1r19 ... , 1J ) Ma.... ' 1 P.00.11 10 J llot<Mrt 0 0 TO't1lt •> I Hatru..,., MS .. C, •Z·)1 ' . • ' • , . ~ ' " ' " ' " ' ' . ~ 1hr Ses.si on:i ~ . ' '/ODAY.S ' ' ' Mltllen Vl•J1 !JOI ltll pftiJ SIW"ter '"" 11111ruo K•"""01 ,_ 11,Je••nd•• J D 2 t• 3 0 0 ~ 0 0 2 0 1 0 J 2 ' 0 3 8 0 0 1 0 1) 0 11 JO Tot1I~ lilll!tm1 llolw G••nd•. 1,.L $50 00 -100 , $&,ID YOUR CHILDREM TO COLLEGE ) "1 ~ -:. Pr&t,epslbnal·.in~truct ion and fun for your children ~fti ru <?Uf ~· enthUsiastic pros. A complete \ 1nfitruct10r:utl program for beginners. intermediate ' ~nil advlnced players ages 7 to 16. We teach the eenle. foret<ancr. backhand and voll ey, with the sli/iPiest s'8tematlc method anywhere, featuring leeching alleys and video tape replay. I ' \ ' I ' ' • FOR AD LTS! . t ' .Inf Slarllntl How 's W ... Coll099 c-... 2 -. per claY -fw s ""' -•I C-llmlted. Cal today. 7 4COROMA .. WA90M Autom•tlc, r1dlo, •i r. (411KRBI S3576 .. • OYM STOCK• NIW" VOLVOS LANI SIUCTIOM '7l VOLVO F .. "!jY Demo U73e s57-,1; •• t> .. • • I ' ; ' I . . .... I • ..... $85 ·The Tennis Colle9e ...... HIWl'OltT IEACH TENNIS CLUB HO f ko,lilwll Ori n, Hewpwt hoch .f ~OME 644 -QO ~O ~ ! • • 1 I ' • I \ _!_ - --<1r ~~·---_'_~~·~·:-..... ·~-._.,._~~.:_=-~~-=~..:...-=-~~~...::.:..~~~~~...::....:_..:c.:._:._:....;....:....:"'"~·~'~.:..~.:..i.:.. ....................... "" ............................................................................... ~ SPORTS Royals Vi e Tonight RIVERSIDE-Golden West's Roy als return tonight at Evans Field in an 8 o'clock e ncounter with He m et in loser's bracket action in the Thoroughbred League baseb111l tourney follow- ing Tuesday's 3-2 loss lo San Diego. Golden West had a sh6l at tying in the seventh -v.•hen the leil doff batter tripled, but was l eft. stranded. Gokltn W11l U! .. • • ... Jara .... 1b • ' ' ' RCIC>c<l\.Oft, i~ • ' • • G.ad i.tO, II • • ' • C..IOUa, rl ' ' ' • C.1wu1.10 ' ' • • Hat!leld. c111 ' • ' ' Tns. .. r.t ' • • • Alb.I. ti ' • ' ' B. H•Hi•kl. ltl ' • • • Rie-•.11 • • • • Toi.I~ " ' • ' • Los Al • RaciJJg Entri'es £ntri.. ter W141""'"'"· 17ttl Nltlll .. , .......... U EM< .. rirtt ••c• U E .. u. .... ,. a• Mfl lllcff l l J ' l "MET HOD • ,.llS"t •ACE -'40 Yl<O\. ) ""' ~ OlO,. Q.elm.inQ. P!trM UOOQ. C'11ctt•-!LION<"'! AltmllOINot:W\ , .... ~$) l.~ MOOtl Mlid IMyMll O<wllleMlrlotl ll •••lU••l UG>,"lCOOy CC.Ill ICoo! ... .,.., {0.-ty•t) 0.-.:kH'ICl'l!•I !Brotk\) ~·Vl·tkilt ll-tt•ll "'-t>11'Gohmll !Cl1rl\WI "''°" MlulQrl 1c.rao.i.1l m '" '" m "' "' m "' m '" Sl!COHD •ACI -Q ,., •. Jl'Nr OICI mtlOfnl-Cl•UnlflOll. P\lrw 'IQ . Cl .. m.inQ P<l<.I l :IOOO. 1(09 OH A°"" !WarO) ~linAow lAO.••I Soort1 0.c• !Cieri'"" I r1n111.., a.... tLlpf\.lml Cu:1olom·Tallo<t<1 Ulroolo.11 wtntwwinoi !Cl•OOl•I VOii f'Or J'•ll9o tW.111•< I T<..ak EllO l._nnlf>QJ m "' m '" •• '" •• •n THl•O •ACE -400 V•<O\. J .,..r DIG !TWIOln,. Clalmln<;i. P11•1<1 l l •. C••!mlng p rice •~too. Tl'le freo l*lllet. OI011'1Prldl !Banks! O.llyCrhl1 (ll~ml C!bKUll Aok 16roo~sl AOollll'd"10•..;nt1• !C1ll) Cool (.opy I Hi! n f flnalMl,slon fCreagtrl Ttvao P<rlk.y\ !Adli< I -.86ar (W1ti.onl "' "' "' '" •• m m m FOUltTH •ACI! -l$0¥ard,. lJM.r otd1 ._ uP. C••im•no. Pu•w UIOO. ci.1m1nvvrk•USOD. UntleJ•m"'y !Harli Roc;•11Mic;lo. (CfllaOff ) IN . .IOlt'V."11""< IC..rdo11) Moon Fl"jl< IWarcll Aotky 8t..,;h Hank tP1~J ~· 6-ILIPNiml l'"ll'TH RAC.I: -<IOO v••ds. l Y1ar DIO mt!Otm. P\>t)e $ 1'°4:1. PLAYING SAFE ON THE OOGLEC ()n :.i dogl~lli the longest rovh: 1s olh:n the-h.:s1. 11 ·~ • re11l tt mp111ion to try to savt' lj few yards by cutting the corner or the dogie&. but this straiegy can be rilky, and somclimcs b1u:kf1u:~ even on a perfect shot. On today's ho lt', fo r exa mp le, Golfer l:l has cut the dugleg wilh h1i tee shot. He got orf ot good dt1•c. missed 11w! trees and landed in tht: fa1 rw1o1y. o nl y 10 discover tha1 his otpproach 10 the green is blocked by .. sand bunker. (;01 rcr A look lht' Slifer route 1'Way frurn lhc trees. ll is rout ... is longer , hul hr h1'\ an o pt:n ~ho 1 to the reen. COlflNC PRACTICE NOW CAN PAV orr LAJ[R• Tht •II"''" 1ull·pubhlht<l ..,,.,old Patmar DOok•11 P1.c11ce:· 11>ow~ yo" n11 .. to P•Kl•CI •• homt lo• pow1• 0••1 on 111"' t~•O"I" cou•1e Sino IOc 1no • 111mped. r11u•n eny110111 10 A•nota P1tmt•. C/O thoi Rl"')PIPI• I.es Alamitos Race Results "t.....,...y, A .. nl S, 1111 atM". ,, .... ""'' l'"lllST RACE -«10 Y•rds. l YHr olcl ,..,.i0en$. C.l•lmlflll. P11r .. "'°°· Prh4Y Jay Hot 5nol Cutt S.r (Clf"OoUI ) Ni9"1 $peltd !W•rdl ,.,.,..., ICl•rl,wl Tl mt -10.:Mo. 5.(tO l.40 3.00 4.00 3.0ll • •• 'k..-. 11, lnnl,..\ •• }l)Q 000 , J ' • lc:iply•1 0n,im IW1!1«tl 1 Oieoque Tt ICl1tl11.el ,. m IClffbWI -1:¥..-al !Or1y•rl L"'tllyMk.11 lP•I Tlmt-11.0l. l•.10 • "° ~-"° ll..80 l .«J .... Aha,.,. -.::ava•. 5.pitltd'y !.I•.'"·· llllt Cl'llci<l, Ealy Atlti, F•y"o ~ Boy, 8!9 Erlt, 011 01111 Poow. Sc••Khed -Tiny Pl'lilllD'\. 010-001 ·-2 • I Blwulll "N Ho~v <Liph1ml A>wred•i Red~., IBtnkil PrHH1t Arms CW1rol S.v-hOnt TI""' CC•lll Time fO• l-!Hartl Fruehling Tops Field "' '" m •• "' '" AIS.O ,.., -Mltl"I Coor.. T .... Qtrw, .,.,....,, on .... Aot••va• on. Pal"'°"' Moon, Fkktl Cou11I, 61Htrl's Aul..-, Tl,....ToSIMP't· Jn a medal play tournament, the class A low gross winner was Virginia Fruehling who had 82 . Low net went to Fran Boyle (7,01 while second low net was a tie between Alice Hall and Mary Caray (73). Jn class 8 , Patti Hoyle took low gross with a 91, and Anda Livingston was IOYr' net champ with 72. Jane Martin was second low net at 77 . Gloria Child was low gross'c hampion in class C with 100. Millie Rogan was low net al 7S, followed by Eda Miller (77J and LaVerne Hall, Marjorie Knox and Fran -Carter, all of whom bad 805. And in class D, Anne Ward was low gross win- ner with 107. Jewel Wynne and Mol l ie Harvey tied tor low net al 78. LUC:lo.'t LMl\i ICrit~< I Sc••l<hed -~u Oe<ll. SIXTH RACE -.00 v•ntl. 3 Ytl• olO'I I. <41. C1•lmlno. Pvrw $1to0. Clalmln<;i ptl<.e\16'00. U •&Ktl -, .. ,,.liSJ .Jey & 1· ._. .. ,P1m.t.111.ll. Dv,..mo P•lro/ lMwttsJ JOyousV1llflli"' l8an•il Sur1AIAI ILIOl\f<m) W•. Shady !Pn91tl e.tt.rl'i et"'" tB<ooitSl Echo Too <C.rOoral .Jl't' Simon IH••ll llocket~ 0· .. nnift.9) 1ni..1 Pr1ts1 iou1 ROC:kllt lnjun (Cle<iSle) AtM IE16fible F•y"1 J Boy T-(BtOolo.$1 CIVI Cal CMylesl U!C:OMD It.IC.I. -l~Vlrdl-l.,...r 111 ol<Kl.uo.Cl•lmln9. Pu•w.\~100. f2l Our.I Otvll I It] (C.dull 122 Ott Rlll(fy 18rOOkl) Ill Slr Oed1a l UpMm ) Ill TW..-11.20. 7 . .0 5.00 l .Oll 1.10 •.40 , ... llt Al$<! <11'1 -JO 8urr111, High TloH. ,,. v ... G1n1, 1n111..,·1AUI. Ii. NoKr•kl'llS. '" "tHlllO ltACIE -.00 v••ds. 1 vur ttt otllm.kllfts. Cl1imlfl0ll. P11rwSl'llXI. , l f C.lllwnla s. ..... l"-rll •.eo J.40 l.l'O SIEYIEHTH llAC£ --.00 yttds. ] "t'el< Didi. AU-..,.c;e. Pvr1o1 $3000. lftl Oowrwy Sf\li...Ckob. Trvctl1Wl'llrkln IC!e•hseJ •-*> 3.l'O Oft l lmlh 9., CMyltsl I.Oii Tinw-10.11 ScOOP\ 0.ligM (Treawr•I Di•t-Miu !W1rdl HI ltmp {Gl#Oo.lal f>tffd To Rulet 11-l•rtl Alill P•'' lL~m > [);(key\ FIN! Ri"" CCttU 111 Ali.o <M -81Klo. Cyn, Go Tit'>kff, 117 WatCll S.11. Kl"ll Htplunt &.<~ Atl 122 n.tRa91.S."'"'""""lv•. 1i. Scral<hed -l(rac kUn ICttny. rm 1n ~Oo. •• l"OU•TH lllACI! -l~'flUH.1 rur Oldl. Allow..,.;•. Pu•w lJOOO. MllS8u• An Bo 10...Ytfl l .10 1AO 2.«I Ofl 0.00...0h ILiioNimJ J.60 l.Oll EIGHTH llACE -110 .... rn 1.,..r "'°' & 1>11. Cl•im lng. P11rw UMICI. o.lmln<;i !Ifie• UOOD. Tl'll! '""~"' E lie ttortk l COf°pef' •tlOrl Elfh!flWol'tdt• !Ward) 1\t F.-ncvAllalr IMJllil 3 . .0 Mr. TiQl:r R0<.lo.•l ICl1 <l1iWI Ntl!~e Twill fLipblml !ol\ado., Fl\t 161nksl 5uc>e< o.-(l-l1rll Ml. wtol1Ht IWalttrl Papp. Win\ lBtooksl Pl.1y House (Crta91rl rn Tlrnt-11.u . 112 AIS.O<lfl -()ll(opyMe, TM li:idSil- 11t le<,Clwo<~ALol. lit HllW.TllCl>el. "' "' '" HINTH RACE -.00 Y••cts. 1 J'Nr Ollh, Clalmin9. Calif. bt.O. Pilrw UGI. Clalmlnt prke\IOOO. Ollo"Nnle 0.."11 ICietllM!) WaettllAMGlory Ol•'11 Youfkl Sp,od (Cr"91r) •SuoetllN fWaraJ Mlckay's Ja\I IBrooltsl """""'CMr• !Llllf\lm) l"lt00¥ C..t (Mylel) J1uY Vixen !Ordo.111 Slll:TH ltAC.I: -G yarOs. l .,..., olcb. C.lalml,,.. P\lrM '2200. ADUILDING U Eudlo -J..M~ SAM C-..... & 1·JfilM 5rpMtll, Pam.Ut.•. SEYIE NTH RACE -U0 y-. l Yl•r olO$ .. U(I. (l•11lli•d •11-..CI. Purw. 1'6QOCI. K••""' B•• (H•MI ~-10 J.00 l.IO Rtignlftg5~r tAo.lrl •.-0 J.40 ~<Pit Go (Cle<lli.tl J . .io T1 ..... -n .11. Ali.o rM -Miss P it Pit. Arrtier 011e, Moon's 15•••. Mic keys S11n Flower. NoW.tl~MI. EIGMTH llACIE -110 y1rdl. J YNT old\ .. UI). Cl1lming. Puri.Ii \ttoO. Away She Goei COl-rlswl Tr.,xwn IC«dor• I Bold T0<Mdo I Ct Ill Time -•1.11. 1.00 1.ID t..O 2.60 2.C\ ··~ Aho ran ~ Hiio Btoc. Sc.OO!le• SPCl•I, Coto L l9h1. B•r Meyor, Slwy.tr\ &.•. Scrtlthed -Rovll 81Klo. Cllk, fop Sidi. S.-.ltt-, ,, ... , DoUCll•. $1 EUCU -.f-AW•Y :W.. Gan a 1· T,..,._, ~1 .. lll .•.. ~ NINTH ltAC£ -1~ v•rd1. l l'H' Oki\ I. uo. Ct1lmlf111. Pvri.e '320D. Rn¥""'1 Ou~tt• !Ward) 15.20 5.IO ~.IO Que1tT81rgo !Cardor1I •.40 1.80 ""', £w,i,,,,, ILipf\lml 5.20 T1 ..... -1a.1t. Als.o r1n -T-n 0.1ton. O tv l l!H. Tiny W1lcl'I BoUNI, S11rler Sin· dJ. Mr. Moor! 5.1)1111!. HllKTllCl>el. DAILY PILOT WITH TOPIH COUNTY'S IEAM. The Irvine Industrial Complex stdff hos built quite a reputation developing the notion's largest. fastest-growing, moster-plonned indu"riol area. They know buildings. they know location, and they ore seeing me business results of a rebounding economy. Righ< now, they con hardly wo~ <X>til ~ to move <Ito the ~ llC Heodq001e<s0Utlding at Campus and MacArthur in the City of Irvine. You con shore this building with thefr\,if you Oet now. The em Ire second floor-ll.J17 square feet overlooki09 a central land>caped cpurt- ' " . , yard-~ available for lease to forms who'll appreciate the super Jot Ive design.• central location. flexible floor pion. lilgb building identity and convenient adjacent parking that make th~ the hottest space opportunity in the areo. • ,. If shoring a bllilding ~ith these industrial pros appeo~ to you. coll yatK broker or Ch.vc1< Ouchonon. ~ Irvine C°'11Pori• Monager of Commercial Reol Estote, at 6'14.3011. Though you'll hove-IQ wail~dlong with . the llC stoff untn Sepe ember to move in'. we can help you begin space plonning immediately.· . ' . •r ~ .. •' .1 • Wedf\elday. Augusl 6. 1975 .. 'DAIL v PILOT B.3 Chee • g.Area ·Golf Rog~r Belanger , head at 208 after 54 holes wit.ft pro at Mission Viejo two-lime former cbam· Country Club, is in pion Bob Abbey next ctt Akron, Ohio this week \0 209. In the playoff, Am· make a bid for the na-brose -v.•on the crown tional PGA tourn ament with a birdie on the third inl9'18orlater. hole. • Belanger attended last' Ambrose and Ca m- year's tourname nt and pregher are currcnUy in· t•ame close to landi.Qg the volved In the PaciCic tournament ror 1977 and Coast amateur cham- feels he has a s trong pionship tourname nt at chance o f ge tting the the Oly mpic Club in San prestigious evL•nt the Francisco. Abbey.will at- next lime it returns to tempt to qualify for the lhewestcoa~t. n al ion a I a rn a teu r Ne xt big event on the tourney at Quail Lake CC men's club calendar is J\.1ooday . the annual invitational S~lill t our nam ent Au g us t .J4-16. Eighty two-man teams will compete 1n the S4-hole event with carts, green fees, dinner and prizes included in lheS90 entry fee. It will be a better ball event on Thursday, a scotch event Friday and an agg r ega t e scor e Saturday. Entries close Monday. Bob Dameron and guest had a net 142 to capture an a ggregate tournam e nt ove r the weekend . Dr . Stan Lubell and Bud Verdier fmished second al 147. Mead...,lark Curt Ambrose dereat- ed defending champion Tony Campregher on the third extra hole with a birdie to capture the men's club golf cham- pionship at Meadowlark · Goll and Country Club in Huntington Beach. Ambrose and Cam- pregher finished in a lie Club chaUJ,pion Randy Karcher won the Western Tournament Golf Association (WJ'GA ) tournament at Huntin g t on Seacliff Country Club by three strokes this week. Karcher fired a l)lo'O- under-par 70 to capture honors . Tony Sills and Rick Lehman of Foun- tain Valle y tied for second with 73s. The annual me mber- guest tournament involv- ing 160 players will take place this V.'eekend. Saata Aaa John Gates and Dr. Tom Pekin have reached the finals 1n the ex- clusives tournament at Santa Ana Country Club. Gates defeated defend- ing champion Dick Barry in a semifinal round match while Dr. Pekin stopped Chuck Mci ver. The c h am - pionship match will be· played this wt-ck in the tourney ru .. golfers with I7-a nd-0ver h and ica~. A full field or 144 players wiJI participate ln a member-guest event Friday a nd Saturday over 36 holes. lt will be a better ball or partners event. Defending champions are f1oyd Weaver and Fred Patterson or Irvine Coast Country Club. They are the only twotime winne rs or the event'. and will r etum this 5ea.50D. Bifl C'aa9on Bill Moore a nd J-larry l\fartin fired a 61 to cap· lure a partner 's better ball event at Big Canyon Country Club over lhe past "·eekend. Three teams tied for second at 62 including Ron Tucker and Bob Ihrke; Bill Hanen and Ben Rizzotto ; and Jim Harsta d with John O'Malley. In a partner's tin whis- tle event, Art Murphy and Bill Moore finished first with 79 with Robert Forbes and Don An - derson next wittl 78. Costa Mn• The annual Costa Mesa city golf cham- pionships will be staged at Costa Mesa G olf and Country Club Sept. 6 and 7 ""ith $3,300 in prizes be- ing offered to w inneu; in all divisions.· ' . Players will compete on eac h or . th e two courses at. Costa Mesa during tht~ I v.•o rounds v.i th a $25 entry fee. An eclt"ctic to urnaf1 : ment v.•111 bl' ~t ag ed on!I • Aug. 16 ~nd 17 ror mt~m~:'ll hers. ••• l rmne Co aat -.• Signups are now tak·i •~ ing pla<·c ro r the mem·•·' her-guest Jack a nd jilt ·1· tour11amenl al lrvi nl!111 Coast Country Club on , . Aug . 17. / It "-"ill bC' a combined· 1 better ball event with 58 rourson1es competing. .., "" 19111 Hole ,, ~l icki ~t acDonald, a u1 leaching professionnl•1' from 1-luntington Seacliff·IJ Country Club. recenUy panicipated 1n the na:rtJ tional golf roundation~u. seminar for teachers and111 coaches at Pine Needle¥1n Lodge and Country Club:.• in North Carolina . {&1 """ * * * ''" Je r ry Wi s z of uc ... Irvine and Division I!l.1-: NCAA ~olf champ1oft 1•·: was naml'd lo the AJl11I t Americ an honorable11 mention team this year. 111 · A national hole-in ·onti:J contest to be ne fit the 8oY£. Clubs or r\merica· ~ will ht> held over Labo1i '· Day weekend with manyJ"'. Orange County c.·ourst."ltll partic ipatin g in lhtf·" event. Entry fee is $1 fOr.I players seeking to fire a 1. hole-in-one at a designat::o> ed hole at lht• cours~1 ! Aug. JO through Se pt. I.· V" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'~'' - Polyglas Whitewalls " t Prices Reduced On Standard And · Compa~t Car Sizes A78-13 size lits Astre, Cott. Gremlin, FalC:on;Pinto, Tayot,a. Vega and others. Custom Pmt'ff Cushion Pol~·· America's larges I selling tire-featured on many 1975 model cars. The polyester cord bpdy softens the ride, fiberglass belts add road-hokting traction., and belted construction helps deliver tht: mileage. Value.priced now for happier holiday driving. $]225 • ,. - y • 7.00.ll C78·14 BJl.14 078·14 . E7~}4 l lrn.Jlt ,\pona, <;amaro, Caoet, Cou1at1 Dart, Du11er, F"irtbi«I. r;~fl\lln. Hornet, la•elln. Mat1dor, M1•1rlek. Mu5t;1.na. Np•a, 0111e11. Reliel. VatLanL Veri1ura A athan. Sl1.e1 fit Amb••••dot, Bl ttl• cud1, Chal11n1er. Ch•t11er, Che¥alle, C11ro~t. C11tl•ff.1 Pal~111e, L1M~; M9f.lep . Skyletk,.T1mp111, ·Tlfr~o • o.thel"9. • , . . ' .• • Siu.fill A.mb111•1dor \V11- 0NI; Centur ~·. Cotl111 WIJ· on.s, 'Ford.-~•111tn1 A othHs.! , \ ' • • ~ I • • t . • ·, ... ?--,,. Plus $1.77 to $3.21 F.E. T ~ depending on site, and old tire. Spec;tt pt"iCIS on o~fr lizes, tu! u • CMCl-If wt sell out el )'M sin wt •iU iu11t YOlil a 1al11 dltc~ as1•l• lr.1lwt dtli'tt11 al tilt ad'ttrlis td priur • P.rofessional Auto Senice lor Standard, Compact,.and Big'Cars ·I • Lube & Oil Change • Complel• ch11tlt lubriditlon a. oil t;han1• • H11l~ 11n1ut9 lonpr w11rln1 p.1tt1 ' 1m110lh. qulat pet· f o rm1nc1 • Ple111 pho11e for appol11m1n1 • lncl11dt'1 1111\t 1niek1 Front-End Alignment • Complele an1ly1!1 ind 11t1nmimt eorncllon -to lncrue Ur. 1"Jle· 1111 and llftpro•• 1111rln1 11f~1r • Pre~l1lon 1q11iprnent. u11'd br expen~t'lced prof1111lt1n1l1, htlp• eruure 1 pr1tei1lon 1li1nmef1I B!flkes -Your Choice Disc or Drum Type < S]695 Add1tltftll 111111 u t" II "ttGtd • .. '*"-1 r..,.1 DIM! 1'111•11 1•"' ''""' dt&t '"~·· p .. h • lt•p..:~ '"" •••11"<1 !'(>• ... h•"I "':•<lrllf • l•OP"tl h11houJJ• .. ,r,., on~ ..tri>n 1itbe• ft<lt lhcllMl~ r•u •h<i.o\ol °' •·Wliio•l O.-Tr .. • IRtttll "'"'' bn\• !ofll!ICI on to1<t .. h••I• • ••....:• !f'O•• '""-"I"" ... ...,• 1,..1"'<1 br•k• ~t lu~!•c o·•t..,., odd n.,tt. • f'A[E BAllKE 1NSi-teTION -•• •' .· \. < 1,,la,s "' l}µy • 1t ;GoodYflll' • C-.. ~ .. OWi C1Sltffttt Crriit ... • ... t. , •ri;~~&wtw 6't11t Clrtt • fifff1 Cl•• • ... ~ ~ · ervlbe S1ctes • • ,, j r. '· ' " 11 ' I I ' ., .. •: r. I - .. .-r-I . .... D"'l y PILOT Wectnesday. Augu1116, 1975 11-ye:ar .Low ' Sales of U.S. Autos Decline DETROIT (A P)-Domestic a!lto sales ln July +.~tan II -year luw for tht? month while imports $0\.\'t>d i.i s h~rp guin from July 1974 to take a reconl :tliart• of the new car markel for a seventh straight month. Although the domestic selling tempo in July -.·as the lowest for the month since 1964, industry .tn::ilysts said the U.S. companies continued to de- 1t1onstrate recovery from their two-year sales 8.lump, lhe industry's worst since World War II. ANALYSTS NOTED THAT the Jul~ selling t.empo trailed the JWle rate by only 1 percent, ltlthough July sales normall>' are off 9 percent from June. . Real A ir-cmaditiotJing . Charging More Indebtedness ' O n the Climb WASHINGTON CAP) -The Federal Reserve Board has report~d Amcricuna increased their in· debtedness during June by lhe lar1esl amount in nine months. Total consumer credit increased $54$ million for the second monthly advance. Consumer credit bad declined in six or lhe seven months previous to May's $72 million ["ise. THE INCREASE, THE largest since Septem· ber's $679 million rise, apparently reflected con· sumer confidence inspire:4 by the income tax re· bates and social security payments provided by the federal government in an effort to prod the economy out of the recession. FINANCE Armco Vps Steel Cost 9Percent The four major U.S. companies reported they had sales of 636,666 cars in the month, compared "rith 690,904 a year ago. 1 Chrysler Corp. v.'as off 16 percent from last year, General Motors Corp. declined 8 percent, and ford Motor Co. and American Motors ~orp , each Ramiro Cortez pulls over to the curb in downtown San Diego to show off .his fancy grillwork that bas replaced lhe regular body on his Volkswagen. The baroque, wrought-iron body wa·s custom made in Zaeatecas. Mexicoandcost$6,000. The extra moneY apparently not only en· couraged consumers to buy on credit, but also trig· gered a record repayment of past debts. The ~ed said repayments of installment loans during June totaled $13.54 billion, sw·goHtslng the record $13.52 billion in December. -....../' WASfUNGTON CUP!) -Armco Steel Corp. the country's fifth Jarqest steel producer, has an- nounced a 9 percent price hike (or its sheet and flat rolled steel pro- ducts --the first in- crease in the industry since July, 1974. v.·ere off 2 percent. . Sales of fuel·stiogy imports were estimated al t.55,000, 27 percent gain over 120,300 last year. That )1:3\'C foreign makers a July-record 19.5 percent ~h are of the total market, compared with a 14 .8 per- cent share in July 1974. I Catalytic Choice The net result of lhc changes was a total oul· standing indebtedness for consumers at the end Or June of $186.l billion. FLUCTUATIONS IN consumer credit provide an indication or people's willingness to commit future earnings to spending on such items as cars, furniture and household goods. It also provides an indication of consumers' general confidence or lack of it in· the future of tlle economy. IMPORTS llAVE TAKEN about 20 percent of thtol sales so far this year. Their best penetration for an entire year was in 1974 when they took 16 per- dent of the market. Ford Decision to Save on Fuel Jt said the price hike would boost the cost of steel used in a medium- sited car by about $34. and about $2 .12 for steel needed in a 16-cubic-foot refrigerator. . GM had s ales of 331,732 in the month, compared with 363,939 a year ago. For the year-to-date, G?t.t !:ialcs of2,046,231 wereoff9.4 percent from 1974. ' Chrysler sales in July were 93,144, down from U0,795 last year. For the ye"-r·to-date, Chrysler 9alcs of 582,003 were down 27 percent from 1974. ; • AMC said July sales of 29,616 compared with deliveries of 30.312 a year ago. The daily selling t:empo w3s off 13 percent from the June pace. I Del Webb Shows • • Drop in Profits I · ~ Ocl E . \Ve bb Corp. representing27centsper 9w11ers of the Newporter share on &foss revenue Inn, earned net profit of of$146,427.930 .. R ,230,334 during the' six · This com.pared to net fr!onths ended June :J:>, earnings in the like ~ period of 1974 or Seville ' $2,874,48.5 or 34 cents on revenue of $149, 765,109. Earnings for the 1975 second quarter ended S I & L ' · June 30 were Sl ,337,340 a es easing or 16 cents per s hare on ·~ m ,253.713 r~venue com· z~b) 11:£. pared to 1974 net for the ~ · like three months of Nabe · $1.966,509 or 23 cents. rs Robert H . Johnson, . Webb chairman and pre· -Cad"lla sident, sald the com· , I c: pandys con1.trabc1t.i~.s ~rohulpf ,.. + ha a pro 1ta e·,1rs,. a in completing· about $35 million in construction. DETROIT CUP!) - The Ford ~1 otor Co., whose decision o year ago to largely avoid catalytic Converters cost it dearly in the miles per gallon ga n1c, is going 100 percent catalytic for 1976. The use of the catalytic converter on its s mallest cars -the Ford Pinto and Mercury Bobcat - has a lready raised fuel twconomy to 34 miles per gallon in hi gh\.\•ay driv· ing compared with 26 mpg at the beginning of the year. The 1976 Pinto has already been rated 'at :n mpg in government tests. Ford Vice President up with an overall fuel economy improvement, Ford h ad catalytic con· verters on only 65 pe.r- cent of its cars. As a re- s ult, its overall fuel economy dropped on 1975 models and it baa been playing catch-up all year with several mid.year fuel economy improve- ments. Dougla,s Transport Vrwei l ed Robe1'l B. Alexander, in WNG BEACH CAP) A charge of th<' car en-prototype Air Force jct gineering group, told a transport capable of national transportation takeoffs and landings on research 'board hearing short, rough runways in Ann Arbi>r Monday has been rolled out for its that fuel economy is a first public viewing. top priority 1natter at lht? The tiadltional roll out No. 2 auto company. ceremony Tuesday was "Our No . I prioril)'. is led by kilted 1bagpipen; fuel eco nomy , with asthetransportmadeits s1mplificution of our pro-debut about nine months duct lineup a close and fl)eaCI of original produc- closcly related second, .... tiOn Schedules. Alexa.nd~r said. ·, The high.wing, wide- While Gener,.l MotOr(: 'cabin YClS transport, w~s goi ng ' l~ P.erccn~ which will make it~ \.\'llh the muffl~r·l1ke de· maiden flight later this vice last 'fal and · CJl.me year; is capable of flyin~ as slow as 100 miles an hour during approachf..>s and steee desct?nts. The fOUr·engine plane was constructed for the Air Force by McDonnell Dpuglas Corp. as a t1·ansport large enough to haul loads of military equipment yet capable of speeds upto500 m .p.h. The prototype and another ,or th e YC15 model still under con· slruction will be built al a total cost of more than $100 million. McDonnell Douglas officials said. The plane's fuselage provides more than half again as muc h cargo space as the Air Force's large s t m e dium transport and can carry up to 40 troops. Probably not. These days, yields of Treasury Bills, Bankers' The first test fli ght of the YC15 is planned for l a ter this yea r al Edwards Air Force Base in California's Mojave. Desl'rt, McDonnell Douglas officials said. · ' • • ) • Acceptances and Certificates of Deposit are declining. That's why it will pay you to ·look into ~00.ki interest bearing Trust Deed investments with Newport Equity Funds. Newport Equity Funds offers you two clements vital to any 1'ood investment: High yield and security. Your money can earn 10°4> annu,lly while your investment is secured by low-risk real estate right here in the Newport Beach area -the fastest growing section of Cal ifornia's fastest growin.g county. , .. ' Right now, you can invest anywhere from $2500 to $250,000. Your funds will start earning 10% from the day of deposit into escrow. All details. accounting and statements are handled by Newport Equity Funds . And don't forget : It is possible to earn more thah 10% on Trust Deeds paid off prio r to maturity. In those certain cases, it provides for a bonus of six months additional in terest, as allowed by state law. For more information, call Newport Equity Funds today. Our phone numbet isll44·6600, Available to CaiifQrnia residents onlV. , . • • . . .... . Air Cal Ope rates At P r ofit Afr Ca!,ifornia reported profitabl9" operations for the second quarter and first six months of 1975. Profits have been r• alized in each period since the,fJnt quarter ol 1972. ''Although expenses continue lo Increase\ most partJcularly fuel, we are encouraged by second quarter eaminO before taxes and ex- tr1otdinary ftem which .JI onfy 11i1hUy les• tlWI the 'rtcotd r1111Ita rot !he llke qtiorte~ or 19'14 ... stated R •. W: Cllilord, president. Net eafl\!111•· for the second quarter eDded June 30 a mounted t o $385.007 or 33 ce~ta per share, fully dlluted, c:om· pared wl.th '651,428 ... 58 cen11. fully diluted, IOI' lb• like 1974 period. Total revenues Were, $9,37•.1&3 verau' $8,llQ,440 in 19'14 . '!for the six moothl efled June 30 net earn- . inp-wei:rJ4t!; Some competitors say Ford goofed by not using the catalytic converter as much as possible on ill 1975 autos. Its share of domestic new car sales dropped from 29.2 per· cent in the first half of 1974 to 21.3 percent in the first six months this year. The cata ly tic con- verter was lhe industry's response to federal rules calling for cleaner air. But it also a llowed engineers to retune their engines for better fuel economy. The Fed said the advance in indebtedness "'as spread across all major categories. The largest in· creases in installment credit wer e in personal loans and the miscellaneous category covering consumer goods other than automobiles. The two categories combined rose $382 million in June. CONSUMERS WENT r\N additional $24 million into debt during the month to buy new cars, although total indebtedness in that category re· mained$714 million below where it was a year ago. Home improvement indebtedness rose $15 million. People borrowed an extra $16 million on their charge accounts and credit cards.I Credit ex- tended by doctors, dentists and olher service~ oriented businesses increased $117 million. Over The Counter MASO U11!ftg1 MUTUA LF.UNDS . .... The company said its production costs had rii;en 17 .4 percent, or $45 a ton, since its last in- crease and the new prices were "long over~ due.'' Armco· Chairman William Verity told a news conference here he did not know· what the rest o( the industry would do, but suspected U.S. Steel is in the same position as Armco where fi at roll ed products are concerned. 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"' OJ '" '·' ' 1.1· '·' '·' '" "' '' '' "' , .. ••• '·' '. ... "' " '' .L . .L. L. " "' "' " ,. ... " L .. ·" L. L. '· ' ·" " " ·" " " •• " " ., " " N " L L. ., " " ,. •• " " " " " " " L. L • .. :l :: " " a ' • L. :1 :i .. t .. • r FROM HOT OOG STAND TO 134-UNIT CHAIN One of Kercher'• F1rat l!"""°re1 Shown In 1942 Plloto .Success Story From Hot Dogs to R~hes During the depre11ion years, an Ohio farm boy came to Los Angeles to seek his fortune. In 1941, he bou&ht a street-corner bot dog stand for $326 and opened for business. He built it into a multi-million dollar Southern California restaurant chain with 134 locations. Sound s like a movie s cenario, but for Carl Karcher, president and founder of Carl Karcher En· terprises, Jnc., it Ls his life story and tbe story of Carl's Jr. restaurants. SINCE l!ARCHER's entry into the then-unnamed ''fast -rood '' buslne11 , growth has been the keynote or his opera· tion. Even to- day, with an economic climate or. (ering uncer· tainty at best the SB-year· old Karcher says the rum is committed to an ag- gres:;ive expansion program. Since 1968, the company has held a course of con· trolled tareeted a:rowt.h. From a mini-chain ul- timately totaling three hot dog stands, Karcher started Carl 's Drive -In and B a rbecue , a 36-seat restaurant that took in m .64 in its fint day of operation in UM5. Then in 1968, when the com- pany had grown to 25 uruu : Karcher took an outside con- sultant's advice to experi- A-rl<'•" N•ln ...... ('. ment with a new kind of fanli · ly theme restaurant. The re- sul t was Whistle Stop~ a fut-food restaurant . with a railroad · motif in Newport Beach. THE IDEA FAILED. Karcher said, "I decided ll WU time lO &et back lo the basics -the person-to· penoo service from the hot dog cart days." He converted .the Whistle Stop into the Carl's Jr. format. . 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T ::u IO .J IJ~ -·T T-· J;"lflMI 1 U t• Ut.-... =:;11·"·/1lilf:~ ~f:1.ll1:',. ~-~:: """""''· '...... ... .... '.'..'! .... " • ~: ~ fj "-5 .... ~!~ I :!j 'i!t":..~ GM Dividend M 14 1 ~ e!!l'"''\li .. mo "' M ' I & : = ~:=:.\·~· ·1~',\' ~-·~ · -·~ .I! 1:-" DETROIT <AP) -111e dlreolan- 11:., .. lo ~ lbo i. lll ll.:,= General lloton Cqrp. haft ftllid to • ., .. >'\: I ~ 1IU-1~ pay • dividend or 1111 <tDll a lbaN • _._ I • IM1.1., 1:~:.~ llscommoaatock. · · I : • >• ... Thl1 11 the lbll;t coo11e•Uff •. .. ' "". • quarter In ftleb 011 .... pol4 • " ~·i t .. ::.,·. -;~Ii ~=d.-' =· I. J! .., .. , • l • -'a llrceit 1111o ....- .... . " "•" ID lt• Yen th•t U. ~ l 1 "" " 'II C'fl•11d would~S9t-It 19 • ·· ,• ··: ' =1 +src'aldlraof .1'-• I""' ' -:~ tl :: + I "< \ ' I I ,. I . ' • ... DAILYPILOT Wectnesd•Y. Auguste. 19'75 . . .. ' • • • ! : .... i f ~. 1 By BOB TllOMAS rilm will deal with explosive mat-his stand on Vietnam and the loss 'Nothing iJ go()(j until I come out became interested llnd now N'taoi Murders' <forerunner or~ t.OS ANG Et.ES <AP) -Abby lers in the black leader's life. of power th al resulted from it. against Vietnam·." P.tann .,..,ill .produce "Ming" with 'Kojli.k') was one. 1'.ve' talked .._. Mann, author of "Judgment at "There's no point in making Such black leaders as Ralph Mann said he had tried to ti is own company. with Marlon Brando about; Nurembe r g'' and the "The him out to be a plaster saint," Bunche and Sen. (Edw;1rd) launch a film biography_aftcr Why film the biography [or perhaps doing 'WoUnded Knee,·,:: 'M~rcus-N elson Murders," '""ill said the writer-producer. "And Brooke urged him not to take a King's a ssassination, but was, television, not theaters? which I wrote for him, few:!! "'rite and produce a drama for NBC has assured me that I will stand on the wa r . When he did una1>1e to find fi nancing -"it's "Frankly, l 'm not sure I could television instead o( theaterll: ~ NQC television on the life of have freedom to deal with the there was widespread rt$ent· ironic that there were three pie-get the financing for a feature The prolific Abby Mann. wh~ !i l\t artin Luther King. . controve rsial aspects of his life. ment of a bl ack m an's trying to tu re projects on Malcolm X and film. Also, som ething happens on .most recent film was "Report ti> ::,: The three-hour film, to be Mrs. (Coretta) King wunts it deal with inte rnational politics. none on Ma rtin Luther King." tel evision \ha~ is very vital. U1e Commissione r," has an<?lh~ :0 called ''King,'' "'·il l be produced done that way , too. ''I was with King one day in a At oile time MGM wanted to do Overnight a s how becom es parl big project in the works. It 1~ an :: next spring and will appear on ''The film will deal "'ith his re-small hotel on the wron~ side of a King rilm for TV but tw1ann was of our culture. NBC television series, :'Medical•! NBC during the 1976-77 season, al relations hips with the Ken-Miami. He was eating 8 steak not available , and Mrs. King had, "There 8-some projects that Story," which makes its debut~ sa)'S itl ann. I-l e added that the nedys and with Lygdoc Johnson, and he pushed it away and said, wan,ed him to write it. NBC are bette r for TV. 'The Marcus-Sept. 4 · :! :L.M. Boyd iState Needed :A Pied Piper ' • .. A generation plus ago. Californians i drumn1ed up a coyote-killing campaign, and i poisoned countless such beasts as "'el I as a lot of roxt•s and skunk s, too. The plague or mice that then took over t he landscape ,,·as so hu ge that some estimates put the count at 82,000 rn ice per acre. l\lan, they ate everything - grain , vegetables, s tored fruit, whatever. The mice- k i 11 in g rampage th at : ensued in some places required bulldozers for ; bu1ial. But what I \\'anted most to mention : "'as the death of one sheep. It \\'as in a : <.'atchpen, so couldn 't escape. The mice ate it. • UNDERSTAND Paris is replacing Berlin :as thl' · · F'eclthy Pcekturcs' ·capital or Europe. 'The "reel thy peekturcs·· capital of the Un ited '.States is Los Angeles. still. . BENJt\MIN FRANKLIN, that clever :v.:ealthy fe llO\\'. once contrived an elaborate ·card index to identify the whereabouts of ever- :}1hing he O\v ne d. It would have made a con- :gressional librarian proud. F'i naJJy, thoug h, :he threw il away, saying : "After a certain :age, it·s jus t as \\'ell to lose track o r some .things." IF . ~l USIC can make yo u weep, chances are 99 to one you 're not a woman but a man, :studies show . Rarely is any woman moved to tears by a melody. But numerous are the men so susceptible . WHY ARl\lY 0Ff1CERS are regarded by some auto insurance compani es as bad risks I just don't knov.·. IF IT'S not a year old. it's not mutton . DENTURES · People "-'ho wear dentures do not usually lend to be fond of the flavor or the martini. I said the fl avor, not the results. Recent re· search explains \\'hy. 1'astc sensiti vity lo bit- terness is largely in the pulate rather than in the tongue a s previously believed. Ir those dentures cover the palate. that martini is like· ly to laste rather bland. This is also true o r the pickle, but it's not as much fun to talk about. KISSES Q. "Do mos t youngsters kiss on the first date?.. . ' A. Doesn 't look that way. A Love and War • man, not ours, s urveyed 6,000 college stu- t-dents. While 42 percent of the boys said yes ~ the first-da te kiss "''as customary, only 32 per: ~ cent of the girls agreed. Address mail to I.. .. ~. Boyd, P:O. Box 1560, Cosla • A1esa92626 "IT'S AN ORGY FOR MOVIE LOVERS" -·-- (R) , • •• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• l fACH IL'tO. IT EUJS, to. COAST HWY ~ UM DllGO ,., .. KUKflftGTOfl ltACI( ITSTllE DAMDEST THING YOU EVER~WI , , \ . . '"'· GWEN WELLS KEITH CARRADINE RONEE BLAKELEY GERALDINE CHAPLIN ... :.If_~ Oi&pman Avenue at S.A. Ffwy , O••r191! •532·3328 WIO. TMUlll, Fl'll, IC>N, TUEi T:OO • l:JO MT I t.lJN ':4M'1~7,...3D & 12 MIOHIOtfT *"'· tPO), , ' . ' ..;,Jir AT,CI~ WHT ';Ml~ID CC>loiPANY" CINiMAWfSI ' " • r " .., I ' ,.., • .. ''"f• ~·I •••1 > ¥ c ONCE. IN YOUR LIFE i MAY SOMEONE · ·~ LOVE YOU L.:,__IK.--E~· ~,........HI_s.~· ! • 'I ., ' ' . • . . . ' The tru e story of Jill Kinmont. The Arcyerican..Olympic sl.d contend er whose tragic fall took eveiything but her life. · An d who found th e · courage to live thro ugh the love of one very special man. 'THE OTHER SIDE OF THE :'MOUNTAIN' "THE OTHER SIDE Of Tl-jl: MOUNTAIN'~St•rrin« MARI LYN HASSE IT .M l•IJ Klnrnont . ; , I. : I . , : i •I 1 . I . ' ; ' i . ' .. ' • l • . • . • • • • • • • • . • • . AnJ HEAU BklOGES •• Q,,l Butl • A FlLMWAYS/lARRV rEERCE MIOO\JCTION • 5t1'"'pl1y by DAVID SELTZER Mu•oc by CHA RLES fO)I, • 01nr1fd by 1.ARRV M:EltC£• 1'1<>durf'd by EO\\IARO S. FELDMAN • TECltNlCOlOR ' A UNJVEMSAL PICTURE I .. JlllftfQ Mtltl OOJS@ IJI .:a ~ Nil !IOSI • I "11Gri\ .... ~ ... "llMllllWl••J IPGl -...-..--1 lJIO" lllllU 'lllU : ~" CIM.lfrlll -_., --~ -"'~' .-...,; . -· · edW•rdi: 'BRISTOL IV Brt.eol At MacArthur Cont lflopplng ...,.. ....... l ' • , " • . • . • ' ' i·. t :! . Saddlebaek Players New ThOOter Auditioriing The newe1t commw\lty thealer group on the Orange Coast becomet operational next week "-::~::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!~ when the S add 1 e beck Va II ey -CommunJty Theater holds audi- lntermiuion Tom Titus pla)'B will be presented on three different stacea. Guest director Carol FWan will hold readin1s for the comedy ''Here LJe s Jeremy Troy" on Monday, Aug . 18, at 7:30 p.m. .... A RIGHT--ON SPORTS coMEDY "REI URN TO CAMPUS" --TOMHAIMOH -from .u ... , Colllorni. lo-dup . -bd•y In the DAILY PILOT .-r.-=: . 1.-1 .Gllrf tJ!'.,:J•~B!C'I • ILill)Jm ~If.I ij1Jij(iffJ1'(1.\ mrruj9"i~i .7.lui:is!'.i"lcTl'li~ ~ ii!l.IO~~IHIM .. Y~~ir.~ J iililll~·;~· 1 ---\ SOUTH COAST l'l,.W THEATRES SAN DI EOO ntt \ AT • IT'Ot.. SO.COAS~. • ..,,.:;;_ · DI a:ia 1 ..... _ rl.ftl,,ll .,. •• ... *"1111 7°lllMlolfl-l!IM1 ... 1.-. SO.COAST PWAI ,.._.., . " .,••••essn-.... ..,,....,,..., .... '"THI lllVUS" 1.1 ....... 11--~· .... CIBAUll11E :& . "HIMMISJIY" l:DD.a.tllun 1:»1c1""'=00 • '• tions for il1 first production, Nell Simon'1 ''Pla1a SUite.'' Norma Cavallo, founder and mana1ln1 director of the Sad- dleback croup, will hold tryouts at 7 p.m. Monday in the com- munity room or People's Federal Savings and Loan in the Sad- dleback Valley Plaza oo El Toro road. Rehearsals will aet under way the following Monday. "Plaza Suite" will inaucurate the first 1ea1on of the Saddle back players with two performances on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 25 and 27, at the El Toro High School Utile 'Pbeater. The 1roup will rlebeane on the stage the Jut three weeks, but is 1Wl looking for a place for the first half of lt.s rehearsal schedule. ''WE ROPE TO bear from resi· dentJ of the area who are ln- tereated ln beina: a part of our 1roup.'' Mr1. Cavallo says. "They don't have lo be act.ors - we need program crew mem· hen, publicity workers. ticket 1ellen and stage crew. JW1t give me a call at 586-7834 and we'll put you to work~'' Advance Ucket aalea ·ror the !int production already are in 'procres11. Reaervationl may be made by calling Carol Knlght at 5116-8342 •• AtJDmONS ALSO have been announced by the Irvine Com- munity Theater for the aec:ond ·production of its "nomadic aeason." in which its f1rst three The tr)outa will be held at the Youth Services A1soclatlon buildlna: at Bristol Street and Red Hill A venue in Coela Mesa, where the play will open Oct. 3 for three weekends. A cut or three men: and two women , all excellent roles, ls required. • BACKSTAGE -SdUth Coast·:' Repertory, whJch extended. Its 1914 production of ''Godspell" twice last summer .. has ta.eked another wee~ onto its repeat eta1tn1 this year .... origlnalJy scheduled lo close this weekend, the goepel-nx:k musical will con- tinue through Aug.17 at the Costa Mesa theater. the result or a second fiood of reservations ..... IT IS SO EXPER11..Y worked into the movie that "Hennessy" justifiably beglna with a note as· awing that the Royal Family did not actually participate in making the movie. You'd swear they did. PUBLIC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUS •USINESS MAMEaTATEMl!Nf '11-tOU111M"11 per.-11 OCHno bull· -as: NEWIROOK ENTERPRISES, IMI l rookriuru A ve ., Huntlnogtllfl e.~ri.CA.92"" PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Of' MOM·ll ES ~NSl•IUTY NOlklf II M,..by 9IYen I .... lhr Uflo *™"'"will rlOI bit ,..-'tlM ,......, dltta w llllblllti.1 COCll'llraccted by- other tlMn myMtl.Clflor •l .. r~--. Det.-dlhh 111 o.y ol June, 1•1s. Trudy A. IK•nltrl Cos- 1:131 l•k•r Slrfft, Apt. A Jn fact a considerable controveny ·has been generated in Britain both by the fllm's use of that footage and by a major theater chain's refusal lo clistribute "Henneuy" because of it. Actor John1oa, incicleatalb, also contributed the original story on which the rum ts.baled. "Hennessy" is an Amerlcai:t International pie· ture, rated PG. ~tM1'111s Jtl•" St1tl011te, 1l'Dll o.... """"'"· FullertoOI, CA. 921-31 This WtirotU h U>nO<Kled by..., In-•-· c..i. -.... c.1110 ...... ..,.. t-::::::::::::;:::::::Jin;;=~;;:;;;:;;:r P\tblllhH Or•0100t Coe'\ 0.lly Piiot, .. """""' 5,1, 11, i•7S :t9M-1S K•lhlr"-J••n Sl•lnk• ni11 1u.'9..-.t ,.., 11~d ''"" v. , ----~------I Cal.Inly ~rll o4 0rAll91f Counly .. July 1- 11, lt1S. .\ l • PUBLIC NOTICE Have aomelhln, )'OU wanl to sell f CJa11ill.t ads do It well. &C2·H11. No adventure too daring! r • No challenge too cleaillyl "WALLOPING !HTERTAINMENT" O..to1~1-V."-'t11I•- -· twll~I !llml 111 1111~1 · m~m 1111m 11m mm · ~11111111 m~rn titH!I m111m. iili ~11111 ' AN EXPERIENCE YOU WILL NEVER FO_RGET (l'Cll An Event ... ''INCRfDtBLE ~AlfNCES'" --~ ' l • BLAKE EDWARDS' j G<r\MaeMu -1"' Flties -Thr2 Sixtirts will ->ndrrJW h!peclorOou<rou -........... u. ........ -.. ""BURT KW0UK I PETER ARNE ~no...-tirBLAKE EDWARDS -~FRANKWALOMANRBLAKE EDWARDS f f A "°" fRA.NK!t'.1-EIMEFtAl.M • · .,,-FERNANDO REY ' BERNARD FRESSON ~~~l.FOSEN~er.()HllfRANKENHElMER ~11r>.CEXAl'aAJACC85#1"'1AOOERT DUCl'-l & lAlHE DUCW ~ -lii FOERT OUON & lAlRE OUON o.-11~a.Ala: . o "'*"'IXJll Ell~ CX)l..QA BY OE lUXE.• Ai) . • l J -- < I \ I '• I I \ 88 DAILY PILOT Wednesday,AuguSt&. 1975 ' - Tonight's TV Highlights 1 ~ ABC (7) 8 :30 -"The Stranger .j \\1ithin." l1 arbara Eden sta rs as the \Vife ~ of a college U1structor whose unborn child ., .. begins to control her life in this TV movie 0 with George Grizzard, Joyce Van Patten. David Doyle and Nehemiah Persoff. NBC (4) 9:00 --TheZooGang. B1ian Keith, John Mills, Lili Palmer and Barry Morse star in the concluding two seg- ments of this six·part mini·series about former World War 11 operatives return - ing to action. KHJ (9) 11 :30 --"TheGirl inWhite." ' June Al lyson por1rays the first woman ll doctor in this 1952 drama with Arthur Kennedy and Gary Merrill. TV DAILY LOG Wednesday Evening AUGUST 6 ' 00 ~:i8iffilill~~Wi::.-:.. O Ancrl l tsei.ih An£c!I ws.. Chita· ao While So~. (b) 8on1nl1 0 Wild Wild West m Green Aat~ Mod SquMI "'"~ Trieu 1')6 M1;of le1aur 8'$tblU OA~lana A's vs. Te~as Range1s. a:J flectlit Comp.i"' Eil RoUy l Friends &:JO ~~ MeN Griffin Sholf ll:J fh1t Gill \17)(3)1 Sn ll'ai Chi th'u•• [j)) Drilt r's Cholu TrlVel film &lllopinr ;oi.rmet tittle R1sc.1ls "'' o o o ., ® en Cll """ J~ l11111si6t 6 Mod $4uad ,. I lrwttl Ill' Cllseqoell(U Whit's Mr li11e? I l.ftt luq T~e FBI ...... . H1~n• Wtlr Willi ••• Popular (;usp) ·11-~rothy McCuirt, P~!IJ Du~ Davilf'"'CollurJi. ED M111 Buikls, M1111 Dt1llOJS 5:00 O @ 'J) (!ll t1nr1t1 "Cotfin Cm· oer" {R) CJnncn wmes to tile ;ud o! a IJ..,'Yer and former !oo1ball $!11 a1temphni' lo tstJpe .1 U•me ~yn. d1C.1te bent o~ thmmatmr hull. 0 i11 (!) m ~ Tht lo• (;int \2hr) !ht conclud•nt two seg- men!\ of lh•s ~11-port mon1-~nes 11.11ing Boan ~en~. John Mills. lil· I• P41mer ond Borr')' Morse. In "lhe l<On Hun1," lhe fr~och go~emment 11 embarr1s1ed 1Ytll!ll ~ Latin Amrri- ~an rr.olutiOflill)'. ll(lp;rlarly ""°"" a.1 "[J Lion," 11 ane~led m Nice. lt•e ·zoo Gang' betOllle involved wh~n lhe1 lea1n the -.i.tre!.l i~ 1 plot br Cl)rruol oth"al1 , In "111.e ~wisted c10~ ... an atuc~ on a !Oet'm1nc'1 1mp0\·e,.1htd and tk!erly Geiman , turns t~e c.alrm!u ~~ to the !in'l dors of lhe 1'1111 rea1mr 1nd lea<k IO !he di.1t.lo;u1e ol 1 Worll! Wn II J'lui $«re r. @ Tiit Unto11thbles Q.QI Mo.lie: (Cl (2111) MJo.n of ~ .. (dra) ·50 -Ingrid Ber&man, Jose F"rer. ED Tllult r in A111rriu ~In fasfliod" A mul>ica! farce. based Oii Geor1es fe)"dtau·s '"1111\t.!u pour Da~" 5:30 ~ .... Hit 8old 011ts Club ~hi1 Stlitw · fesul1 ""rilet Artl\ur H1iley, autllof ol "Au· 10:00 O (1!o (1) M1•il ''Cha~ Merl· por1," jmns Ms. Woll fllf 1 tllsi:US· 1nf' (R) A V~tn~m de5'rter c<ills $ion o! hrs lares1 n°"el, on 1 molOKytle 1101 to taU rt-(f2t @) Bon1n11 ~enge Oii Man~·~ when tht piivate Ui D11m1 detectiYe 'iear~h~S /Of him IS a aJ Thrrt Stooges m~rduer. 7:l0 O Lome Gieene's int el tilt Wild 0 Hime Th.it Turit O Celtb1itJ Sweepsta•n (8 1 ltl' '1J To Tell Ult Trutll O Million S Ah1•le: (Z.tlf) "fht floe· tor & tlit 6irlM (d"J ·~ -Glenn F~rd, Clo1ia OeH1fen. Jlnet leig~. '.10) ~r~ Is Rigllt ID Ko11~'• Heroes ~ (£1 lrl'I Mike J. Dfiill ll!I 'REAL ESTATE GAME' *HITS U WHERE U LIVE om@ILfnrs ~Perry MaM9 *The Jim Stafford Show 0 NEW SUMMER HIT! 10:30 0 {~ OOl @ CD Tbl!' lint st.If· lord SllGw M llou1 of rnrJSil: 1ad corntd1 hoMtd bf 1tre talen!tll s.nger-mu5lOin-t0111pOSCr, Jim Stal- lord. (&·The rs1 ~ li1een Atftl • 0 Garner Ted Armstrong * NEW PROGRAM TIME EACH WED NITE 10:30 OliviU, Elton Not Related Q: May we have some background on that very beautiful singer from Australia, Olivia Newton· John, who r ecently won four American Music Awards? -Joseph Ryan, Mineola, N.Y. And : Is Olivia Newton-J ohn the wife or sister of Elton John? -Diana Leeder, Renwn, Wash. A : Neither. Apart from both being s upe r sing- ing stars. the J ohns are unrelated. He's a loner, a s<A·inging millionaire bachelor who says he's "'ithout a home sweet home, family ties or any special love. Olivia is also unmarried -but no millionairess. llowever , you can <A"ager that she wilt be one if her career continues to roll in high gear and her ge· nuine gentleness isn't toughened by the glowing paeans of praise pasted in her scrapbook. Mi ss Newton-John was entered in a local theater contest in ber native Australia at the age or 12 to '"find the girl who looked most like 1-layley 1\1ills. ·· By 14, together with three other young schoolm ates, she had organiz~ a singing 1group 'Glad You Asked That' called the Sol Four. After winning a trip to London in another contest, Olivia and a girl named Pat Car- roll for med a double a ct , singing a nd dancing in pubs and gradua ting to BBC television. In '71 s he recorded her first single, "If Not For You," which became an international hit. Her next, "Banks of the Ohio'' was money in the bank, mint· ing a silver disc and a double gold award Down Under in Australia. In '72, appearing as a r egular on the popular BBC-TV series, ''It's Cliff Richard,'' Olivia was vot - ed bes t Britis h girl singer for the second successive year. Her first major television appearance in the states was on the Dean Martin Show, after which she toured England and the continent. Earlier this year she toured the U.S., making personal ap- pearances in plus h s upperclubs all the way from London's Savoy Hotel t o the Diplomat in Hollywood, F la. In any country she's still the hot- test singer within hearing distance. Q: Didn't E lton John. when be rirst came over from England, perform in band-m e-down jackets that Liberace gave him? -Mrs. Herb Tiller, Oldahom a City. A : No. Though Liberace once told us that until HE earned enough money to get his family off the weHare rolls, all· he ever wore were hand-me- downs . Whal E lton did wear once in high spirits during a stage show: purple tights and a bejeweled jacket that di..d everything but light up like a tilted electric pinball machine. To go along with this garish getup, John jumped onto his piano and clowned in the J erry Lee Lewis tradition. A virtual unknown in 1910, Elton has captured the adulation or the today generation with his stylized singing, musicianship, versatility and by composing much of the material he r ecorded. PERSONAL POSTCARDS: To Lila and Larry Aberman, Miami Beach, Fi.a.: lf Den_nis Weaver is a ''kid'' he's the oldest one on the block. Celebrated his 5lst birthday June 4. He was an all-around alhlete in bis Joplin, Mo., high-school days , and just missed qualifying 'as a decathlon e ntry on the '48 U.S. Olympic team .. , To Myron Reid, La nsing, Mich.: Dick Benjamin, who was so great in "Good· bye Columbus," "Diary of a Mad Housewife" and ''Portnoy's Complaint," has no complaint and hasn't retired. At the moment the actor has a hot role in "The Suns hine Boys," playing one of George Burns' sons ••. To Caloline Nesbitt, J.&ng Beacn_ Cal.: Who was "Miss Hush" -the mystery voice in a radio contest that raged in the '30s? She was the famous dancer Martha Graham. Send your questions to Hy Gardner, "Glad You Asked That," care of this newspaper, P .O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92626. Marilyn.and Hy Gar<tier will answer.as many ques· tion.!.as they can in th0rcolumn, but the volume of mail makes per sonal repties impossible. ·Liza to Fill Role In Broadway Show Flip Special Set LOS ANGELES (AP) -.:comedian .Flip Wilson will hit the road for hi s forthcoming CBS special, "Travels with Flip." · Lee Mendelsohn, who will produce and direct the show with Chuck Barbee, said Wilson will talk with people in such diverse locations as a rodeo in Boley, Thursday Okla., a baseball game inAUanta, a luau in Hawaii !D(t) .,_till• AtlJWilld«' (drd and aboard aSan,Franciscoca.blecar. ·61-r.u1 AnU, Rvtll ROC11J11, Altl .-----------------------! Nk~l. DAYTIME MOVIES • • 10:00 0 "'Jt!IMJ Tn11Wt• {d11) ·~7 - (lllJ'I Bariymore, Cecil Kllllliw1y. CMolyn Jonts. @ "n. Glltst 11111 Mis. M1ii" (corn) '41-Ctnt llarolJ', Rtt H"· 1i1ott. Jl:OO Gt "This Abttt All .. (drt) ·~2 - TyrOllt Power. io10 f·ontalM. 1:000 It) '111t lhrlldlbld: ti SW" bu5~) ·ri.1 -G~nthcr Stoll, (ddi ArtnL 3:00/Jdl{C) -st1 11111 tilt 5'll(le Cillr !tom) '64 -N1t-'ie Wood. lonJ Ci.Kl1!.. ti~(~ (C) "[" tf Ult i..t'" (~) '69 -M1thHl 5'111ri11, ~ Hvn· nicult, Utll'IOI Pll'ller. , J:JO ()l "Opentiol! AllltlMM~'I (du) '60 -P<r finctl, lv1 Bartol. 0 "Ot11t1 ti Ottlll" (111'.rs) 'IO - M~!t Mercitt. rdil Mlll'MA. •:OOO CC) "A St.I" I' hnl" (drl) '!IS -lui:ty C:111.J~d, J11111s MIM!I. C~a/ln Bid!lord. K OCE Television (50) 's:• GAS,110M1rtAVAJOCOAL S:a •LtrCTlllC Cl)M~ANY 4:• s•JAME$TllalET !60m.lnl S i tt Ml lTEft llOOE!ltl WllGHBOfllHOOO t:• VILLA ALllOAt' •:• P .. YSICAL oao••A~Y "SOl'I Rwm.tlon Prot•l~,·· .ftM MllfOllY 0, All:T "Oollll( -Newport Man NBDled , ORANGE -'-Vonce C. Mape' Ill, ot 'Newport Beach b8& been e lected to tlle1 CbllpmOJt Collece I ~( Roard o( Governors for a nve·year ,term. College President Don a ld C. Kltckner announced. r ntCY TA1EO MRYTHINO - TO STOP YOU FROM S££1NQ THESE ADULT CLASSICS -IUT OYEll ·-.... , .. ~ 11UM .............. ONE MILLION 1'£0PL£ OD.!...10 IT ANYWAY,., Th ....... ,i-. t -~-' · l'OI: "'' '"".!.!!.,_ 111'.JIWOOI ~ • ' _,,.:.I #<~!" ' ---D .... ...__ J , " "" •• ..... 111 .... ones, ~.1~"·· fHE COMPLrn. UNCUT OAI01NALS -BUT VOU MUSf hr bvfit f8t ·~ . . •' ' l I • • • . -. .. ' W~!'!.~·~. ·-~4 , -~ COllONA Oll.. MAil .) ' IARJIA SftllSAMD JAMii CA.AM "'JUHHY LADY .. lrGI S10>0••rom1a J ,· ~ MICHAELCAIMI! ce /l:l'_,>''~ '"fHE WILIY COHS~CY" • . skating ~~w everyday. ::::::"'~' . "OTHlllM I Of THI MOUMTAIM"' "llO-HIU. llACll" INI "IA.Mir' · ..,. .. VOY A.I OF SMAD" t•I MESA YEllDE . CIHTEll H.-t.or & ........ Cott. MtM Tel.17141979-8880 1:45-5:31--9:30 "CAPONE" IRI 3:50-7:40 . Ron Ely "DOC SAVAGE" (G) I :lD-l:30.5:30-7:JO-t:lO ~ ~.;JTHE HER SIDE OF THE UNTAIN' l:IJ..1:30.t:ID ... lDv'E SlGRY .. 3:45-7:.il IN,I FOUNTAIN VALLEY • FOUNTAIN VALLEY • 1111uo..-.. uJ1\rt.1t(""''-''N .... liJY 1'>00 llllOOM l'IUR\IAllOll'.i(,lR lllY !~0(1 f:ll .... "APPLE DUMPING GANG'' (G) 2:30..4:41-7:tl-f:l D ..... 5ltorf 5l*fKf "DONALD DUCllLIHG GANG" 2:tM: I M :JSoa:SO "MIXED · COMPANY" 1 It was banned throughout the United Kingdom: 2 The Queen of England refused to permit certain scenes to be shown. 3 Th!! Censor Boord of the British Government ruled it a threat to notional security. 4 The largest theatre chain in the British Isles . hos refused to show ·ii in any of the ir theatres. 5 Rod Steiger required a one million dollar insurance policy on himsell because ol possible threats to his Ille during the. highly controversial filming. FIVE DAYS OF THE MOST INllNSIW MANHUNT EVER MOUNTED -For The Most Dangerous Man Alive! ""'""'llON ~ HENNESSY J--- -~ .. THI MOST .W..aous MAN AUVIi •-.. •ori1~·~rn•1i-~1 ~ L ,88 , Rlcbard ~·-·,.,~, -.· Steiger• Relnlck • Jobn!IOD· " .. ~~Brio Pcirter • PelerBp:n ~ ITl••• llowardl '1 '"'""'""""°'1""''$.1""'"'' ~ ...... -.. io.w..S....·k~llr-C.. -....... °"9H1Soooyfll'~-P-11¥Pt<t·-·O-tt-.dl:lo..>ello .. p 00!.0A -io.-· ,,,,_ .. ____ .. __ ,,_~ PG ~---~~o I ., ,, The International House of Pancakes .... - :· .. "' S·DAY FIMllY.llGHT ... 1 .. 4,DINNER ·SPECIAL • at your nearest IHOP ' 4.:00 P.M. to Midnight ' • ' 329 E. 17th STREET CQSTA --MES• 548-9098 ' -. \· I ' '. . " .'.t>; :•o. ·=-,, . ·n 0 FISHr ·o ·• CHIPSS1~4t 1 •< ,I • " .. ... • • .. , . ~:. "' "' , 11 • ' By DR. STEINCROHN < DEAR DR . STEIN· ~ CROllN : I lov e my ~ Nasband, yet 1 hate him. ~ 'Re ha s m;.iny assets. He : , is l oving . A good ~ )tUsband and Cather. He ! does n't drink nor s moke. , Has a s a intly tempera- .. ment . ·1-fas never raised his hand to our children. ~.ls.adored by his friends, 1 ~his associates-in busi· i ~s. Sociall y, he's a i,. I. : Then why do I hate : him, too? Because he ·: will not admit that his : snoring dc v<.1 slL1lcs my · tleep. Jn f act. he hardly : agrees that he snores at £ q_ll. Thererore . he will not .e_. fX sympathetic to my ~~blem .and try to over-~m e his s no ring. It ··rinds like a buzz savor. :0 :1 GET U P IN the ~ornin g thoroughly IKK>pcd. lie will not think jf my s leeping in a ,,,.,ar<.1tc room . Will not '!Yitiil our doctor to talk ~r the proble m . What ~s one do to end such a ~ubborn mess? -.Mrs . .. ' ;:'.COMfw1ENT: ir he's as ~8inlly as you say he is, ru can convince him . ; DOCTOR IN i THE HOUSE :&lat you will sleep in a _;,eparate bedroom unlefili f tries to seek help. any will understand hat you a r e going rough. Al least one in lour adults snores -- .ore men than women. (:Better muve to another vedroom immediately. ~ill it hurl hi s rcelings? ~ you say, probably it !. 'ill. But your chronic hl iguc d eserv e s im· ediate attention. ::. TIIE MORE TIRED ~ou become, the less ~ely it is that your mar- ,tlage will survive. Am I ~ing loo dramatic? Not .~i a ll. I have known j~veral apparently hap-ty coup!C's who were '4lvorced because one· or ~e other minimized the ~rrecl or s noring as a ~ause or the partner's in- iomnia. ~·Why see the doctor? fie may find some trou- j(e in the .nose or throat 'WJ>ich can be a lle vi ated tJ)C surgery. Perhaps al- • ltf'gy is an overlooked (~.ison . This may cause . IJwelline or the uvufa and other nasal and throat -tfssue s tha t produce snoring. Som e peopl e snore Ore during hay fever season . I rec a ll one whose s noring stopped a rter h e e lim-inated c heese a nd crackers before bedtime. He was allergic to the cheese. ' ' USUAL LY , GADGETS do not help. •The re arc al least JOO s u ch devices on th e market t o overcome snoring, and the number le,tify lo the lack of a 'a specifi c ct.Ire . 1 { It ma)' help to keep the }Jedroom fairly humid to 1>revenl dryness in nose 11.nd throat. No sm oking. !Ai.So, the snorer can try ~f'eeping on the side by llrranging pillows to pre- :Vent rolling on the back. : Show you r husband llils column. There is · ~mu ch room for his cooperation, and he may agree that it is important • to seek help. Chronic ratigue 1 tnagnirtes all problems •nd it is necessary lo atop short of ratigue and to act your needed quot.a of: sleep advises Dr. ~ stelrierollnln.l>la booklet, ""How To Uvl'Wllh Leta 1 Tenslon At flomc." For a copy write him at this ' paper enclosin1 50 cents a nd a 1tampec\, se1r. ~dre11ed envelope. . . . . ... . Mu ._. t~11 Tw•4-1. &..,. u. ........ L.ll ............... u.. ........................ i I • COMPARE WITH LAMPS Sill II' ElSIWHIRI FOR 20.00 01 MOii! A. Quilled Oplk Sw111 I . Cyli•der Pinch Pleat Swctt (. Woecl Cehunn T•t.lt Lamp, J1" DELUXE SWAG & TABLE LAMPS Choose ··quo~ed"" optic giass hang•ng lamp on Olive or Ai111Je1 w In 12' cham, Cyhno"er p1nth plea! nang•ng lamp w1!h gold t•es I!. 12· chain o• ::i1·· wood column table lama on rnetal base .,,,th ] wav ~witch • P\US OTllll OU-Of-A Kl•D ~TTUS AVAl\1111 10-0llCI IOI Of Ml 79c 109 VASILIKI IFFEIDIMT mlSIVE CAii TABLETS Herbal or Cleans dentures Regula1 L011on euectively' IOXOf JO IOTTUOI 200 sac 12~ ,STATRU MIMl·PADS IAYll ASPIRIN "'11' 411-01111tt TEXSUN PINI 51APEFIUIT JUICE \ I .. , ... Ullll 47~ · .CostaMHa . iil.''"1711 St. Costa"Mesa ' UOOIWWll- -\ I 43c CUIAD OUCHLISS BAMDA"S Transnarc111 or plastic• Assr s1Les! ' AIUl'f TlllB J . . . _ J . .... c ... ,.,, ou• ,..,11,r,11, • ..-11 ... 11• ,.., ,,., .... ,._~, .. "l"'ll l!kt ... illft.,_tl Itri .. "' .... ,.toltlJll .. , t• 10 tiff.I ·-M "''"· .,, H -_,tftt, ltlot•t•t ti 19' ,,.,,.,,•••lo• ,,tutl,, liH ut. • HrT..,,_.1 • J9c s..,_,-1 • J91 S.W Ftr\1 •]t1 ,.....,,. •Jtc k• r .. ..,._ FAMOUS "CASTELLANO" PATTERN STAlllLESS STEEL FLATWARE Build a place sening tOf one OI one hund1ad o1 !nr1'ty"'> 10·111 C·$· coun! P"ce Choose trom serving pieces or ltat.1111,e Ai a,e heavy we•ghl. 11airlless steel in ou1 mos1 popular pauern• • ••• s.n-. ltleN • 791 Di. ... , ll!lft ............. 2 fer 1.00 I ~-~M!L~A~!~D ITA"ll .... • 5-SHILF RI-LO ITA,111 SI" • &0 SHllF MUTCM U•IT 51" 96 EACH REG. 31 96 s~~~s LAST! WHITE STEEL MESH FURllJTURE S<>lec1 one o! these versat•le cieces !or use indoors or out A lovely "JY 10 show-or! your p!an1s or tavorfle kn1ck-knacils Boldly slylecl w11h decorative paneis. ~\'ti.le easy·clean plastic coaling. Sohd' II,. 244 J.09 "lllG SO-FOOT GAUEI HOSI Smooth finish. rugged 111· vinyl constkJcllon. 811ss coup!ltlg&. '1' diameter. ,, -J ,, • • SAND flEffi RIEi ClffEf :: ... 21 1 El Toro El T ... It Aocktl.t.I BUY OUT OF SUMMER SHADES ORIGINALLY MAD.I 19 . TO SUL FOR ___ _,. S9c TO 1.00 EACH ea. HELEll llEUSHAEFER LIPSTICK Dclrght!ul assorimen1 o! J1ps1icks In a vast assor1ment o1 summer pastel snades. FuH size hps!•Ck tubes •n anracm1e me1a1 or p!asllc conlall'lors. Speclal close·ou1 purchase makes puce possible! ( .--..JOTTU OF I 00 _,~ VITAMIN C Water solub le 250 MG v1tam1n C tablets. Stock up now tor tile en111e 1am1lyl FREE! DISCOUNT TICKETS! Southland Home & Garden Show • ANAHEIM CONVENTION CEMTBI • AuCJUSI 15 Thnl Au911st 24, 1975 REGULAR 5.19 TURRET LAWN SPRINKLER For lhorough deep sprinkling of raifHike soray, makn summer waleri ng simple. Can be set for lour different lawn - ,. ' CANADA DRY SIFT 011111 · man• 14c fl.111111 Huntinat Beach 211 l I a.oc'ft ll•d. at AH ... a W tstmiiiitrt" WrstmNiittr at Go&dtn Wrst Huntlnqt°" leach n~ .. c ..... Huntinaton Beac h SH1 w_...,. _J ' l ' ... - J __ ' j j I l ) _.,,DAILY PILOT Wednead1y, August 8, 1975 fif1'es 'em Away • -I ' ;-' ff • ~ I .. '• 'I' Tomato G . ower ·.Makes Splat \ lo-~ • CHULA VISTA (U PI ) -If the beil'lbinss in lite are free •. tomatoes from Sam Vener's •ldl must tastep~ good. f.. " More than 2,000 peopl~ sbOwed~· .ta pick the plump lo~e apples when Vener (leei tO throw hla 40 acres of early tomatoes open to · public to clear the lf~lds ~lter ~l-, . ; . THE PLAN ORIGINALLY WASl~allow only senior citizens a1'd the un.employed to w-11r. through lhedusty fie lds, but t.hlbgs got out of hai\d."When peo- ple started linlns up outside the fields "at the crack of dawn.'' ·•1 saw some people drive here in a large black limousine and tale tomatoes away,··~ said Vener's 8(11,Louie . · At'l,SOO pounds .. ol'table tomatoes.ea.acre, there were enough to eo al'Otmd. ~ .. B..t "it was Just a lltUe too much'' wt.en Hveral l)eO\>l• showed-up on Datbed \nJC~ l"'th pick bl!xea. Louie, 25, • 1radu.ate ol UC Dav•, said. th~ croup was tum-<1.i,..ay. People u'ed. baby carriages, boxes, bags and buckets as they wandered throu1h the fields harvesting lhe tomatoes while Vent!r's workers patrolled the area in trucks with loudspeakera. "Pick up the vines and tum them over, you'll find plenty of tomatoes underneath," they said in English and Spanish. OTHERS CARTED OFF THEIR harvest in beer coolers and laundry baskets. ''A lot of these people areou.t bere because they r eally need the food," Vener said. And almost all ol tbem came by the main gate oa their way out to.offertbanksor a wave. Ofo N1g11est Yleld 8.060/o on savings savings Insured to $40,000 Our new 7.75% certificate of depasit earns you a full 8.06% yi eld every year. In just six years $1,000 will grow into $1,592 if you leave the money in your account to compound continuousl y. Not only can we offer you more interest for your money, but now we can also offer greater protection on the money that you save. But, you don't have to wait six years to see some major improvement in your finances. If you prefer, you can withdraw your high interest every 90days. ~ ANNUAL RATE • 75% ..... te;OSil of 11,,000 lot 1;1IO II = f9.ed lilt KCOUl'll. M~iNlll tl$0$~ ol Sl.000 f¥ 4 to 10 JUB yields ' fhld lilt IC1)Glli1. M inSnlllll depcn1t of Sl.000 lol 110 10 yeil/5 ,~Ids ANNUAL YIELD By Feder11 Rt0ulatiofl .. A $~llllitllial ~eiesl p1t11itry 111 r!QllilMI llf e1rly w4110liw11 on l io.1d-R1te. flltf<l-Kc-ti :· Aa KCVUlllS 111n trOlfl Nit Of 19tpo5~ 10 d.itt Ill Wil!Ol~I. A• imtl'UI is t08lpoanCIH Nllf Pd INMI Clllfl'lfli, 'Tiit lltl ii Oltlnllllled ljilllflel~ !Ir Ult 8Nnl DI onciocs. IDtD Slll(O ~. An agency of the Federal Govern· ment now insures our savings accounts up to $40,000-the highest level in history. A family of four can insure up to $560,000 through a combination of · individual, joint -3.rid'lrustee account~. . . 5elvtdg ('311f0i)lla . sn;e:'$27· 9to ~. Qpen$1trv saturday ·_ · t.,,~riday thnfthq_rsda~ 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fnday 9 a.m . to ff.p.m . ' ' • ~ IMTH Slltn' ~ .,. i,' 5 ~ SUM'LOWEa ,11,yt, Artesia· Hunting!~ llee9h 6902 Warner-Ave. . ~. , . /•/ ·~ .. • • ' ' . • ~ ' •r( 'Pappy' Boyington ~ M~rries· 4th Ti.;,w ~ -~ FRESNO (AP) '-World War 1111.ving ••• Grecory "Pappy" :;; Boyington has married for'the fourth tlme. .... 4 , Boyinston, credited with shooting down I recor3 28 Japariese ~ pl¥es, was •q-rled to~-JostU>hine Wilsaa Moaeman, '8, at ~, bet home here· oil Monday. The~ were reported on a honeymoon •!lo in~eSierraN~vtda TuesdaY. · ~ · The 62-ye~ld retired Marine colonel WU awarded the ~ Med.al or Honor for World War 11 exploits with the famous "P1y-~~ iniTia:er:• and, "Bluck Sheep" :tQuad~s. He wr:ote a 19SI best-~i' seller about lhe latte·r group tilled ''Ba a Baa Black Sheep. '1 ~· Boyington moved to Fresno several years ac.o to recuperate ·.::' at the Veterans Administration Hospital here from two cancer ..... operations. " . In 1172,.1he~led for dis.solution-of marriage from ·bfa thlnl wife, former actress, DolOl'es .. Dee .. Tatum. . . • ' II '· Ofo AMUl.RATE 21 ft"ee 5el"VlceS .tosavers . ' ' , We offer a lot of free services lot Quafi- fying accounts that you might have to . , pay for someplace else: American Express Traveler's Checks. Tax Deferred Retirement Plans, Monthly Income Accounts, Safe Deposit.Boxes, Money Orders, . Payroll Savings Plan s, U.S. Govern- ment Savings Bonds, and much, much' more.. • No matt~r where you go in Califor-nia, you'll be close to·one of our branches. Which means you can withdraw money w~enever·and wherever you. need ·it . • ReSources . °"" $500,000,000.00 '.'l' .Z Irvine Santa Ai.. 18100 Culver Dr. Laguna Beach Office 292 South Coast Hi at Forest Avenue Los Cerritos Center 18512 Gridley Rd. Fountain Valley 16123 Harbor Blvd. at Edinger . at Michelson Ave. • •! ~··. . . om-In: Antioch • A~ia •Artesia-Los Certioos Cenler •Auburn • B<enlwOOd • c'~ou!i~· El Galon: Opening Soon Foun1ain valley • ,__ • HonHngloo Beach • Irvine • Lalayetle •Laguna Beactf • ~Mala~ IAif Angeles • Lynwood • Nor1Mdge • Onlario • Palo Alto• PlaceN!lle • Rancho Cordova • Rolling Hillll'Etlates ,• &icRlmenlo: Folsom Blvd., Point _, Plaza, Flolin Rd.• San_Berfl'!rdlno •San Diego• San Jose • San Mateo • ~.Ramon•;lill*: Ana-South Coast Plaza • South Coast Plaza 3698 s. Bristol , . . . ' ... , ...J . Yorba Linda Opening Soon . . Soulh San Francisco • Woodland,Hils • VOrlletirid&()pt;wilng SOolr · ". • I, I ·ANE> t.:OA N'~SSOOIATI O ft> ' ,_ -1- .· { I ' • • ' I BEA ANDERSON, EdMor W.•11 ... ,,A.,1ttlt, 1t11 ;-I<' .. ' e Lif·tin-g· L·id On ~Squid • . . ' By CAROL MOOllE . 0.11, "'!'I .._.,.... My con(roniatioo with squid was ap .. proachin1fH-·hour.' • ~ · More and more callers wanted to know how , lo prepare this delicacy or the deep which -al 79 cents per pound -is gaining attention in super mar liet rrozen rLSh departments. I reque;;ted a brochure from the National Mar\ne Fi1herie1 Servi~ but the instructions for cleqinf squid were too explicit for a family newspaper. Certainly the froien product would be a pre - dressed convenience food , I prayed as I left lhe neighborhood store. (Metropolitan food editors have stainless test kitchens, expense accounts for food and a staff of researchers and tasters. Suburban food editors incorporate new dishes into home menus whea they want to be absolutely sure. al:p.Jt pre~ recipes sup- plied by autboritatiVupurces.) As J. gingerly opened the thawed package. .out came five limp, g_ray squid in their entirety. So the directions (paraphr•sed) re•d to make the first cut in front of the eyes. l have cleaned my share of (ish while camp. ing'~t squid are the Eddie Cantors of the .aqua wor1d. l wa1 soon lopping off the whole heads because I had no inclination lo ''use the Wntaeles another time'' as recommended for areatest thrift. For encouragement, I recalled the fishery Tepresentative's rav.e that the results luted like lasagna. ''And be suie to use the raisins; they•re a nice contrast." The only squid l bad seen before covered a cinema screep in "20,000 Leagues" so l figured the stuffing c;hore would ·be a fisUul operaUiOn similar to fixing a turkey. Wrong again. Squid are six lo eight inches ·.;..Jong and hose-like. Fingers w.or.k best. If a fork is · Used , it pulls back half its load on the way out . .. Luckily, the stuffmg did contain ground meat, ric~ and cheetJC -familiar flavors that would make a new raid more palatable. · · However, lhef~ ('fas half a panful ten over. Perhaps it was to be1served with the finished en· tree but l didn't · need any extra calories and1 I 1till wasn't sure.about those raisins. • 1 A1 thi ~uid baked in spaghetti s•uce for 45 minu ... , r eassured myself by read.inc the pam· • pblet ,, ,.,~••U.S. markets for squid are growin1 as con- sumers become a ware of this versaute food. long P9Pular in Europe and Asia. It is blgb lliiprotein aQd phOsphorus abd.)~ontains traces of ealcium, thlimine and ribofiatin." After I bad survived three bites. my severest critic volunteered. Sarprisingly, he •te almost half a squid, pronounced it "different • \. . laltY" dd retun;ted to his I cottage cheese and hard· cOokedegg. • • . Actually, the squid is easily dicesUble. much like an al dente noodle and worth preparing if you have the time, an appreciative audience •nd a high tolerance (or fish eyes. consider it when serving Halloween guests, finicky gourmets, fraternity initiates or dieters avoiding pasta. Oh yes, the raisins ARE a most intriguinc condiment! CAL.\ MMU SICIUANO (Shifted Sqllid) l lh pounds squid, cleaned Y.t cup bread cnilllbs 1 cup cooked rice Y.t pound ground beef Salt and pepper to tale 1 clove garlic, minced Y.t cup grated Rolnanocbeese Y.t cup raisins 2 tablespoons min<ed ponley 1 teas~n crushed oregano 15Y.a-ounce jar SP8ihet.tl sauce Clean squid, lea villi inanU 111 one pi-Set .d . ... • ' . u1 e. 1 • , Saule bread Cl')I~ c;;...ed rice and lrou6d , beef. SeAS'!I! :!(Ith Ulm!:,• rand m)nced C•rl\C. ' dOOll •'&IX.-. \alflbU add •rated Romar' cheese,raiiins,pa' ,Yjrtd~ · Stuff •quid wltli .,, m-In • 1reutd, shallow bakln1 dilih jnd top With apa1betU aauce. B•ke al 350 de~ r0r about 45 mlnut•. Mates 4 to 6 aervinp. I Ruth Hilburn follows the advice of one of the captions in her cookbook: "Try to remain calm when preparing tacos." Ingredients Novel By JO OLSON Of TM O•llY Pilol St.ft It's almost as much fun to read Ruth Hilburn's new cookbook as it is to read a novel. And it has all the right ingrc· dients: a theme, plot, point of view and characters. The theme is one that new cooks will enjoy. lt says that cooking really isn't bard and that anyone can do it, with a few guidelines. Mrs. Hilburn herself is the main character, since she cull ed her experiences as an inex· perienced cook and new bride for th t? informatio n . The first chapter, in fact, describes her tortures and gives her secret: "l. fmaJly learned to make it Sill1t>le and run.·· The writing of the book started five years ago, but the actual beginning was when the Newport Beach resident came to California as a bride, not know· .ing a thipg about the kitchen: "No one knows the tortures I went through," she says in the fil'St chapter. "When I arrived, l didn't know a soul .... With no mother lo run lo, no old friends lo help, I was very -much on my own." She tells the story of the first luncheon she gave for eight women. She asked her French landlady ror help in planning the menu, and settled on corned beef hash nests with poached eggs. The only trouble was that she didn't know bow to poach eggs. Mrs. Hilburn went to the local hardware store and purchased an egg ,poacher, (which only did one at a tirne) and happilY. pro- ceeded to get ready for the lunch. She laughs when she recalls her horror at realizing the first eggs would be cold by the time she had the last ones prepared. "No one told me I could cook them in a big pan all at once," she said. "And not one or those, women said a word." Mrs. Hilburn 's book, which is titled "They Laughed When I Walked Into the Kitchen (and now they want to know my secrets)," is, she said, "the kind or book I would have liked to have." It al l s tarte d wh en her daughter · Thyra. then a young mother, returned to college to get a teachin g credential. To help her kt:ep expenses down , Mrs. Hilburn made out four weeks' worth of menus, complete with shopping lists. After looking at her windfall. Mrs. Hilburn's daughter said they should be pul in a cookbook, so the project was born. With illustra.tions by the other HiJb.urQ. daq,gbl,e r , Luana Biugmiln, wbo w'as living in Aw;tralia al the time, the book is filled with bits or philosophy, sug· gestions on, keeping a slim figure, a happy husband and an inviting kitchen, and recipes. · It is, in a sense, a history book, too, because Mrs. Hilburn has in· eluded food prices as of May, 1975. lt will be fun for cooks to compare these in 30 years or so to what they are paying for a dozen eggs or tq.po~,dS or sugar. Addilior.ally; it is a girt to several charitable groups, since 40 percent' of the profits are lo be divided b.etween St. Mark Presbyterian Ch urch. th e American Cancer Society, Florence Crittenton Services and the Santa Ana Boys <;::tub. $ ~I'" . ~\ ~"' -. na"""'',,... #/e;· ··; .-.nyes U-~~ ~ I , • ,t for son Trevor ma} /urn into next year 's prize winner. I \, It is a book or run, too, which is only natural when it is rrom the pen or a woman who enjoys life. If it is successful , she will publis h a second book of stories or runny things that have hap- pened to her in the kitchen and when she was ente rtaining. ft1rs . Hilburn, a "born op· timist" who takes her own ad· vice, isn 't loo worried about wh ether she gets rlch from the sales. "Win, lose or draw, I've done something I've always wanted lo do," she said. Here-are two recipes from the book, which is available lit all ~rea bookstores: ITALIAN'M EAL IN A DISR l medium onion, chopped 1h teaspoon garlic salt 2 tablespoons margarine 1 pound lean ground beef 2 cans tomato sauce (8 ounces each ) J can (6 ounces) tomato paste 2 leaspoons sail 1h teaspoon oregano 1/.e teaspoon sweet basil 2 c~s.cotta~e cheese 1 eg'g~beaten 1 package (10 ounces) (ro'len chopped -spinach, thawed and drp.1ned 1 pa c ka ge (8 ouncl!s) ~!es . cooked and drained 'h pound sliced Mozzarella or Jack cheese , 112 cup grated Parmesan cheese Saute onion in margarine until soil. Add ground beer and brown. Add tomato sauce. paste and seasonings. Simmer<l5 minutes. Combine c!ottage cfieese, egg and spinach. Grease a large baking dish. In it spread a}.temate layers of tomato-beef mixture, noodles, sliced cheese and cottage cheese mixture. Jlave top layer or tomato-beef mixtur e and cover with Parmesan c h eese. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) for 30 minutes or till piping hot all through. Prep8.ration ttme: 25 minutes. g.s··servings. Cost, $3.20; 40-54 cents each, depending on bow many partake. CHICKEN BROCCOLI CASSEROLE 1 can c ream or chicken sou·p 1 can cream of mushroom soup ¥z cup sour cream or low- calorie s ubstitute 3.tablespoons sherry 2 double chicken breasts, cooked Cdo ahead) 2 packages froren broccoli ~ pound grated Cheddar cheese Slivered almondsorbuttered bread crumbs '.1.'t;OOk and bone ehicken bttasts. cut into chunks. Cook broccoli ·in _broth left over. Mix soupS; sour cream and wine. Alternate layers of chicken and broccoli in casserol e. Pour s oup mi x over all , sprinkle c heese and silvered almonds or buttered crumbs on top. Bake (or 30 minutes in a 3.50-degree oven. Preparation tim·e: 10 minutes. ~rves 4·6. Cost, $3.50, about IS cents e-.cb (or 4, 59 cents P.JM"h for G. I -.- ·Sauce Pdcke:f . :, . ' E,orns Gravy Some purists shun sauce and gravy mixes a s loo elementary ror their caliber or cooking. But Ardee Hartley of Fountain V~ey q.ses beef slew seasoning m1:11: because it makes her HUDgari'an.,_• Goulash ''e'xtta ti:tngy" -a $2,Soo·winner in a na- tional recipe contest conducted bytheR. T . French Co. Judges or the 30,000 entries · qUickly decided Mrs. Hartley's entree was "an espccially "good reviSion or the old-world favorite.'' AWarding or the prizes was a little more suspenseful. Mn. Hartley, who admits to being "lucky in Vegas," was notified May 20 that she was "a winner" without• specifyinJ what cate1ory. They agree the packqed mlX' did wonders because the Classical recipe ''wasn't spicyenough." ' HVNGAlllAN GOULASH. ·IA cup nour 1 teaspoon se•soning salt Dash of.pepper l lh pounds stewing beef' or chuck steak, cul in l ·inch stripe 3 tablespoons fat 1 envelope beef s'3ew season· ingmix l cup water 6 carrots, cut diagonally in" 1-inch pieces 6 stalks celery, cut diagonal· Jy in l·inch pieces lf.i pound fresh mushroom1, sliced l cup dairy sour cream 'h cup red wine Cooked noodles or rice Combine flour, seasoning salt and pepper in paper or plastlc bag. Add beef; shake until wit coaled. on July 3 she received in the mail the check and certificate, verifying that she was one of the 10 first place recipients. Heat fat in large skil1et or In the m·eantlme, s he had Dutch oven. Add beef and brown ''spent '' the money ror a on all sides. Add seasoning mix. microwave oven a nd gas water, carrots, celery ••d .··~1 "'"".¥' _.., .t.·A .~ushrooms . .,jt; long as m1' ~int:-1~~ .. Coverandsimmer2lo3boars, -Viii' so well, I mllht u wtlJ bal .. '.Until lender, stirring occllilfOnal· w9ll equipped," M~. Hartl~·e&· : ly. Stir in sour cream .. wtne: ,Dialaed. "The a _.. max · hell ~y.,J.adle ove'noodl .. {fn~ve my cb for ~~ or rtce. serves 6. • • ~Y!n;·~~es~' 1 . • '.._. M'rs. Hartley's recipe •°'\ ChJef eneficl arles of her in4 thole of other contestants wt.It bit novaUons are husband, Dick, an compiled in a booklet to be dlll- alrcra (l englneer, and son. trlbuted nationally by U.a Trevor, 2. IJ>()nSOringcompa ny. - I " C2 DAILY PILOT On Being Woman an ..... Wife • • • She Writes Own Identity By LAURIE KASPER Of II .. 0.U, l"llol $qH H e r n eig hbors. fellow t eacher s. young students and community leaders may not know who she is som etimes. She leads "kind of a double life." Mary Ann Knox is a first grade teacher in a Westminster school. mother of four teenagers and wife of Hunttn.:ton Beach Union High School board member Robert Knox. This is the person moot people know. Yet s he also is Mary Ann Black .. a selJ·published poet who is curre ntly working on a novel. Of this persori, who goes by her maiden name, she said, "that's me." She began writing when she was known only by this name -- at the age of three. "Blue Blue I hate you .. was her first piece of prose. It was then that she began dreaming of becoming a writer. She took journ alism and literature classes in college but instead became a teacher. "In my day, when you went to college, you had these grandiose dreams but you had to be \'ery practical,,. she explained. Because both of her parents and many of her friends were in education, it was an .. automatic thing'' that she would get a teaching credential. SIDETRACKED She still wanted to be a writer but she found herself constanUy sidetracked by pregnancy, clean· ing house or teaching. During these years, she did write four "horrible, mediocre novels." They're stlll hidden away somewhere in her Hunt· ington Harbour home. But now she's working on another nov~l and an agent thinks it will have potential after it is rewritten. It's about a woman's conflict, "the same old story but I'm trying to make it dlffere~. ''she explained. The novel grew o ut of the poetry which she began writing seriously last summer. Before then, she wrote poetry and she'd either give it to her husband or a friend or just stick it in a drawer. Having poems published is the ooly way to gain exposure and become known known in poetry circles, but findin1 a publisher is difficult, she said. ''Poets are a dime a dozen.'' An alternative evolved out of a workshop she attended at· UC Irvine. Stie learned from other poets there that ''it's not that big a deal to publiih your own . ''If you've got guts and friends, you can do it,'' she advised. FRIENDS HELP The other six women in her consciousness-raising group re· ad and criticized her poetry and then encouraged her to publish it herself. She paid the printing bill by teaching a s ummer reading enrichment course. And now, the women in her group are helping her sell the two slim paperback volumes. One is "Poems or a Bastard Child." Including poetry of love and rejection, this all'n05l tells the story or a love affair, Ms. Black explained. .The other i ~; "The Fragile Phallus." She chose this title because "I feel every peraon has· a vulnerable streak. Every person bas a fragile phallus.•• She dedicated this book to herself "because I rm~ had enough guts to say what I've wanted to say all my life." lt is about "the kinds or thinas women don't read or write about," she said. Included ln the· listing of titles are MuturbaUon, Stretch Marks, The Stud Line, Limp Defiance and Varlnttis CUre. GUTSY But a judgment of the Sllbject matter should not be m·ade. "This isn't parnographic poetry at all," Ms. Black said. "It's gutsy ... She considers most wo~en·s poetry soft. "I think you'd clissify my poetry as kind of hard poetry." She also describes it as Crank and stark. , "I wanted to make statements that really were honest state- ments . . . that really hit them over the bead.'.! Althou1h the books have been in print only a couple of weeks, she feels the res.POnae.has shown that she succeeded. " "Women really can relate to the poetry. That's what I've, found." Her readinfs of the poems at private pai"ties and in a psychology or women class at CalifOrnia State University, Long Beach have begun much dis- cussion among the women, she said. At first, she was careful who she was reading her poetry to and, she admitted, "I'm really reluctant to sell it to some women." Her reluctance, however, seems to be decreasing. A lot or women don't talk about the things she writes about, she ex· plained, but they feel it inside. "I'm discovering that women are really a gutsy bunch. They're really creative. "People are more booest, open about their feelings, which is' good," s he has decided. SELLING The books, she said, are selling and being accepted into bookstores quite easily,. At first, she wondered whether she would sell the 500 of each which she had pfinted. Now, she's thinking of a second printing. Men, too, are buying her books, she reported. "It's not bitter poetry ... Although her writings are Jeminisl, (the cover of one says ll is "written especially for the brave, new woman"), some or those she calls ''hardline feminists" don't like it, she said. This feminist, she explained, "is the type who might be a man· hater or push any woman into politics just because she la a woman . . . put any 1woman d own who likes to bake a ·pie ... " The kind of woman she is ap- pealing to, she said, is one who doesn'·t feel this way but is as· sertive and wants to have her own identity rather than that of her husband. When asked about her own family, she said, "I really feel too onen a woman's identity Ls lost in her husband and children."; Although she said her husband thinks her Writili1 is "jmt a silly hobby" and her children °t.hlnk dear old m°!m ls nub," ahe also Mary Ann Black writes novel in between selling her self-published books of poetry. said they· have always en- coura1.ed her and share her ex· citment about the books. ''They're dreamers, too," she explained. "You could write a book on my dreams." First of these is to have her novel published. Then, she'd like to own her own press. "I'd like · to be the sidewalk pGet of Huntington Beach," she said. And she's considered opening a little shop, which would sell women's art work, on the city's Main Street. But she would not give up teachJng the first grade. ''I love that." Traditions Supported 4ls1Annual CHILDREN'S PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST Nancy Briner ~nswers women's liberation with course in Fascinating Womanhood. .~piral Slir•"' · Wltol" or Half HAMS "So Good ... It Will 'Haunt' You 'til It's Gone'' w • ..-.... 1w1....,.i TryO.. .. hlltr..tw...,. JARLSBERG CHEESE Yed....,W.""-&llll'llld"--. • Indy .. ""' ..... .._, .. s,k• IMeJ.t • .,... 5kM m. ,., ......... • Wt,...,,_. SMp .,_.Cent t. C...t • M Srrice hlcetM- • ........... Clittwl -w.... 3700 E. Coost ~, Corona dol Mar -673-9000 SUMMER CLEARANCE According lo the ried 33 years and she .course, the chief need or believes the course has women is to be loved, helped make their mar· while men want to be ad· riafebelter. mired. "Uyouhavea bad mar· The woman's dUty, riage, it won't necessari· therefore, is to massaee ly save it. It might make her husband's ego to itbappier,though." make him feel like Mrs. Briner admitted Number One-even if he the values of the course isn't. should be tailored to in- The techniques for do-dividual cases. Jf a ingthis make up the text. woman is the family Mrs. Andelin , a Mormon, .breadwinner, for· exani· bases her ideas on an ad-pie, she should not feel mittedly scriptural, guilty but she should Mormon·oriented make it clear to her philosophy. husband that her mone7 BebiJ1d lt all also is a is "ours." strong belief that certain "A woman in the work· traits are true or most ine world bas to make a men and certain traits man feel he's Number are leminine, and these One." OOER llOW! l!NTl!R! Clll Of IHi"t JOVf child ID Ille PD'1r1il Sl11diD. Your child 's special smile cari win a 52,500 Shopping Spree in our slore. Wt'U pho!ot•aph JOUr c~ild • at SP«+Jl poccs aod CRltt JtO c1ha ~1C!111e 111 lhe contc\t Jt ftO c11ra ch•Jt. CONTIST SPECIAL: 7 .. , ... ; .. 1' 49 5 OHE lrlO SI• OlfT·Sll( no purcha5e differences should be re· How "oncepls are ar.. .. r necessary cognizedandadjustedto. plied, she explains, de· The Broadway, Ne-rt D-acb For instance : "When pendsonwhereyouarein ..... __. PC I'm home, the kitchen is lif 6'4--1212·Thurs.·Sun., Aug. 7·10 mine," Mrs. Briner says. r-e-:. ::::=======~======='='·=7;=Sot=·='°='=·=Sun=·='°='====:;::= "It's fine for Chester to cook a ·meal, wash his own clothes, occa:sionaUy when I'm gone,. but basically it is my responsibility.•• And while a woman may in reality be in· dependent when it comes to Cixlng things around the house, she should not let her husband know it, she said. "Some i>eople call it playing games, b.11t I don't," Mrs. Briner1aid. "For instance, we are taught in the course to be angry when we di••cne with our hu1band1--but. to be angry In a childlike manner." , She said one way of 1bowlna: her anaer might, be to stomp her r~ and say,"''Boy, you sure area br~te.'' Other womtn have tried pouodlnl thelr husbands' chests. ''No one would un- derstand some of thae thlrias unle11 they read the book," she 1ald. "But the fact ls the technka.uea work.'' She and her hldband bav.e be•n mar· CIJl PHCTCS CCPml! Have treas~red pictures professionally copied 4DAYS ONLY! % up to .The BROADWAY· NEWPORT BEACH 644-1212 ThurSday, Aug. 7 to Sunday, Aug. 1~Thurs., Fri. 11·7, Sat. 10-6, ~un. 12·5 off ' t 30-50o/o OFF ALL F ABRJCS .PATTERNS & NOTIONS-40% OFF Everything Mu11 Go! ~·~~~~~~~~~~~ A One-Doy Seminar For The Woman Who Needs A "Head Start" SALE NOW IN PROGRESS 3303 Nr"'rf'lrl Rl,·fl. Nr"'·JKlrl fi.-n('h (a(ross,rom CUy Hall > r 675-2457 J 0.5,30 P."'· W•'r• • llttlli farther eway, 90 • ... 11.,,. lo do • llUMI MOr•. Col'nll MCI ... UL aw IOflndyo6 place ... a:z:._~4..,, lntheJobmc:rket ••• (714) 831· 1740 Elvauale You pot.,,llol , ·· ... _.~a.-. eaveyox~Ues f71•) ttl-11'0 behind l'----------"'11 PrepCJl'elOl'W'hal's 0 Before Entering Or Re-entering The Job Mqrket Guest speokers from U.C.L.A. arid U.C. Irvine Extension Pr'ogroms, Her· bor and Central County Occupational Centers, The Foshion Institute. By reserv1tion only at•: Ille br<t•cfwey hunttnO!on be-Ille lnedwe, CW ... Tuesdoy, August 12, W'1lrlesdoy, Al)gust 13, 10,00 o.m. to 2:30 p.m. 10:00 o.m. to 2:30 p.m . 'Coll (714) 892-3331 , ••t. 212 Coll•(714) 998-llt 11 e•t. 212 '$5.00 includes lunch and cosmetic gift. Lim ited to 200 l*sons pttr store . ·cfi.OROADWAY • I. I 'wri fro Ing poc &•• ••1 wit I be~ 10.• n-' ctul 'i WO! arc no •lei 1, Hae I L J till' SCI Col 1 enl chi th! I ,., is th\ -I l is i on Ch I ••• do yo ' ol> lig "'l lio be w• m• m• "! on ve or • I ·Wt ., .., I r\I Cl ~ ... '· Ann· Landers DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 am writing to comment on lhe letter from "Upstate, N. Y." complain- ing about today's children being poorly behaved. Your reply &\Ii· gesled he was out o! line, but my experiences and feelings concur with his completely. I could tell stories you wouldn't believe --including one about a JO.year-old boy who ran stark naked through each and every dinner party his parents ha(!. The m other of this nutty kid would respond to the gasps and arched eyebrows with, "I hope no one her e is offended by the sight or a child's beautiful body.'' Then there was a neighbor who Mad the nerve to come over here Libra and boiler at me for ttlllnl{ his children not to scream and rough-house in our yard. He said it was a free country and they could play anywhere they liked, and besides, our yard was nicer lo play in than th~lrs -more grass. When I married nine yea'rS ago I aasumed we'd have children but we've bee n completely t\&med off by what we've seen. -- OLD WITCH, AGi 30 DEAR WITCH i If you'd let .. 10-year-old streaker aDCI a loony father deprive you ol the joy of baviDg a family, tben YOU'RE nutty. Can't you see It's the parents wbo are to blame, not the GoodNeWs , THURSDAY, AuGUST 1 . By SYDNEY oaARR . ARIES (March 21-~pril 19,: New Moon posi- tion accents· creativity, children, change of scenery, speculation, romantic involvement. Conf"lrm plans with older individual. . .. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Emphasis is .OD entertainment close to familiar ground. Be ''in charge." Your security can be enhanced now through "creative contacts.·• ·GEMINI (May 21-June 20): YQu break through restrictions. Whal had been "holding you back" is released. You now have greater freedom of thought, action. Short trip, visit, special message -these are on agenda. CANCER (June 21-July 22): New money deal is indicated. Change proves beneficiaJ. Accent is on payment, collection, special accounting. Classify valuables. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): New start amounts to second chance. Greater harmony can reign in domestic area. Your personality is spotlighted - you could win p<>pularity contest. VIRGO (Aug. 23-5ept. 22): Areas previously obscured will now receive benefit of greater light. You get insights into motives, plans --and potential. LJBaA (5ept. 23-0ct. 22): New friends, am bi· tions are featured. Your outlook changes and you become more optimistic. Good news comes your way -and that is welcome. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Area of advance- ment, ambition, a career is accented. You reach more people, receive more attention -and po~ible acclaim. Promotion could be in offing. SAGl'M'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21); Emphasis is on getting message across. W~te, publis~, .ad· vertise. Submit format. Highlight crealtvlty, originality. Lead rather than follow. CAP.CORN <Dec. 2'l·Jao. U>: Partner, mate may be &ncerned about contractual obligation, expepee•, income. Key now· is to accept reipon,lbUily ln calm, deliberate manner. AQVARRJS (Jan-. 20-Feb. 11): Accent on mar-. na1e, 1pecial a1reement. legal document wbicb.' can e\fentually enable you to travel, study and .. feelfrff." . PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): New Moon posl· lativet. Be specific about d s, employment I~ hlghltahts health, servi~messages from b, assignment. . ~ ~ BRUSH .,.'BLOWER SCISSOR STYLES HOW TO DO'THfM S11P BY mp Anyone can care fOf a Brush a Blower hair style. ot our other curl colollng, fuss-free. full functional • SCISSOI STYLIS which are as eaey to do as just sltam- pool Our lamp cutt. flngw tumble cuts. curling iron cuts. wastf towel dry. brush ·n ftuft cots or simple wash and wear cuts ar• SCISSOlt8, .n teke-care-ot-YoUn•tt styles. Good for any age. any hair. No teasing. no rollers. no pins. no POLLUTING HAIR SPRAYS. A\tcl MO MT PllNAMIMJ WAftl. T0U MAY .... WANT TO MT TOW MAii ....... ONH JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLING I""'· I 0 Pl" SAT. & SUM.. t-1 356 S. Tuslin Ave .. Or.nge 9564 Hamilton Ave., Huntington Beach 305 N. Harbor Blvd .. Fullerton tU>CATIOM THE ,A$CIHATtNGVllLA OE:l.SQU HMIU H .. JIH 17t.JIH Wednesday. August 6. 1975 OAIL Y PILOT {':J Children Hard to Be·ar children? Wake up and asmcU the coffee, hooey. DEAR ANN LANDERS: This letter is for the person whose weirdo father kept getting mar- ried a lot. She was afraid she might end up with six sets or in- laws. Here is what an Internal Revenue Service publication says: "Once the relationship of rather-in-law, mother-in-law. son or daughter-in-law, sister or brother-i n -l aw, has been established by marriage, they will not be terminated by death or divorce.•• So, please tell the worried lady that she may well end up with a Another Platform Bicentennial fever has gone to the feet as the red, white and blue color scheme steps to the scene of women 's a nd children 's s h oes. Wedgies, s uch as these, continue the bulky look with soles some ti m es a half· inch platform a nd heels three inches. longer wedding li11l than 11he had planned. Since the original letter con· cerning this. matter was signed, "Who's Who?" please sign mine --WHO CARES? DEAR W .C.: A lot of people ure but I'm glad you wrote because the IRS is one thing and who you invite to a wedding is sometbln& else agaln. I see no reason to Invite several sets or relatives by a variety of marriages unless there is some emotional attachment. The way this gal's father is behaving, she'd have to Include the im· mediate world. DEAR ANN LANDERS: If the following sounds like you. please call the Schick Weight Control Canter. 0 Lou Mlfllt FAST°"'''" l Lon Mithl FAST 011\hots Lon ""'fhl FAST o w1111 •111 J Lon ww11hl FAST on hypnovt L] Gallld M ttlll Nell EVERYTtME FAST WEIGHT LOSS IS ALMOST ALWAYS A OISAPrOINTING FAIL URE lltca~se you n1ll llan the Ymc ant11t 111 the Yrnt loo•' 11111 mrdt vo• twlfWelllll '" the '"" plact. Schick h11 lft IMMI •••• I P•ot••m 11111 dtwtloptd tut ti thr Ymt S&,000,000. rttetrdl tlllt ltd to the tamou' Schick Stop Smo•i111 Prot11m T rvly ditftrentl CALL NOW 558·8404 #85 Tow" Ir Cou"try Oro"~ School will be starting next month and 1 hope you will say something to boys -ages 15 and 16. They are the worst. Their manner s are awful. They treat us girls like we were guys --pushing and shoving us CJ round when we try to get on the bus. There's this girl Mitzi who has her leg in a cast and is on crutches. Do you think one boy on the bus had the decency to give her a seat? Forget it. A GIRL finally let her sit down. All the kids read your column. In fact it's the main topic during lunch period, so please say somethin~. -ASHAMED TO PRINT MY TOWN DEAR ASHAMED: These guys need to grow up. And lbey will, in time, I promise you. Soon tbt>y 'll discover that girls aren't ju11t soft boys. Suddenly they'll become civilized -aod even thoughtful and considerate. Just you wait and see. ls .ilcoholism ruining your life? Know the danger signals ctnd whal lo do. Re.id the booklet. "Alcoholis m --Hope and Help," by Ann Landers. Enclose 50 cents in coin with your request and ct long, stamped, self. addressed envelope lo Ann Lan- ders, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, Ill. 60120. Fall has come to the garden ... Final Markdowns on all Sale Merchandise Many Items under 1/2 PRICE 1i11 ) (ji.J.rJ:l21 Monday thru Saturday JO:OO until 5:30 o'clock Sunday I I. 00 to 4:00 a "vorld of fashion in leathers avvai ts you at South (~oast Plaztt COSTA MESA Opens Thursday! Here now! Fabulous shoes in soft buttery leathers. Wedges galore. High heels. The new slimmer silhouette. Sexy dressies. Kicky casuals. (Plus a fantastic array of handbags.) Fine qual ity at prices pleasingly modest. Wiy spe.ciaj, 0pe.ning specials! Thursday through S~urday 14.99 wedg• tie Snub nose tan leather lace-up on wood wedge. Sole is CU$hioned. 11.90 10.99 auede w•dge On top a tan buffalo eross-strapper. Suede wedge. Cushlonad bottom. 8.80 14.99 huarache Soft woven tan leather strips on wooden wedge and cushion sole. l ' Regul•r 1.29 io 1.89 f•ncy kn••·hlgh 1ock1, I pr. for S7 ,, 14.99 strlppy Cool .. open tan leather rides atop a stained wood wedge. Squar•·baek heel. 11.90 .r:> ·- . . . . Dessert Pre-measured Sweetness Cupped Nearly everyone has rond memories or the perfect cheesecake. Most good cooks have a treasured re<:"lpe riled away ror special occasions. Since cheesecake, in any form is one of the richest desserts: these convenient, pre-measured desserts remove the temptation to cut too large a serving_ FROZEN PINEAPPLE MINI-CHEESECAKES l I l pound 4. ounce) can crushed pineapple 2 leaspoons cornstarch t t easpoon unflavored gelatin 1/W teaspoon salt 12 fluted paper baking cups 112 cup zwieback crumbs 2 large eggs, separated 2 tablespoons brown sugar (packed) t teaspoon lemon juice l cup whipping cream Pineapple Topping Set aside, Y2 cup undrained pineapple for toppine. Tum re· mainder of pineapple Into a saucepan.. Stir in cornstarch, gelatin and salt. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixtur e thickens slightly and reaches 11 boil. Remove from heat and cool. Place baking cupe in muffin pans (2'h Inches diameter ), Toss crumbs with melted butler. Pat over bottoms or cups. Fold into pineapple·cheese mixture. Spoon into crumb-lined cups. Freeze about 2 hours. Meanwhile, prepare Pineapple Topping and cool. Spoon onto cheesecakes. Return Lo freezer until firm. Mak es 12 individual cheesecakes. PINEAPPLE TOPPING Combine reserved ' lh cup pineapple, l 'h teaspoons brown sugar CpackedJ. 1 teaspoon cor- nstarch, ltil tea1poon each sail and almond extract in a small saucepan. Stir over moderate heal until mixture bolls and thickens. Remove from heal, and stir in 1 tablespoon chopped maraschino cherries. Cool before spooning onto cheesecakes. Mini-cheesecakes from fre.ezer are handy dessert for summertime melt!J'" tab I es poons butte~, J (3 ounce) package creapl cheese Beal cream cheese, egg yolks, brown sugar and lemon juice together until smooth. Stir in cooled pineapple mixture. Com· bine egg whiles and cream. Beat to stiff peaks. a· Ot. Ot. or . cs- e& Less Pluck SACRAMENTO (CNS) -If time and energy is to be cut out of the processing of chicken for market, a~ wa:y to achieve this is to breed a chicken that doesn't bave to be plucked. A featherless chicken does exist. It was first discovered in 195.1 by a University of California researcher. Since then, they've been bred and studied by poultry re- searchers at the University df Connecticut and the University of Maryland. But not until solutions to some ol lhe pro. blems of raising naKed chickens are found will there be a new bird in the meal depart· ment. Among the res ults of the chicken studies, the researchers have found that since all the food is processed into meat and not feathers, the naked birds weigh five to six percent more than their feathered friends. And because there is no fatty cushion needed to support feather follicles, there is J("SS shrinkage during cooking and as a re· sult, a roasted naked bird yields about 16 percent m ore meat. The disadvantages of raising the "featherless frie nds" is that they are always cold, and because or this, they bum up a lot ot energy running around to keep warm. According to the Connecticut poultry re- searcher, Ra lph Somes Jr., the chickens must be fed twice as much as nor:mal birds because more energy is rieeded to heat the henhouse. Jn fighting the cold, the chickens could easily was te away, said Somes. The lack of feathers makes balancing dif· ficult for the birds, making it impossible for them to mate . Artificial insemination is the only means of reproducing the chickens. Finger Salad Slaw • 1n For a cool and colorful alternative lo the crisply tossed greens and Shells with cold water and drain shells thoroughly. . gelatin salads frequently n 1 served at patio picnics,. ~ 1 try coleslaw on the haH· ..,.. shell. The tangy dressing comple m ents broiled meal s and o th er In large mixing bowl, combine mayonnaise, sour cream, lemon juice and ¥.. teaspoon season· ing blend. Add all cab- bage and carrots. T065 to mix well. & barbecued foods. ' Jn addition, this slaw J features a convenie nt new twist: individually stuffed portions. Now dads as well as children have an excuse O~. to nibble with their fingers . And moms r ;i won't have to worry \G . about this s alad wilting in lhe hot summer sun. l!~· STl/FFEDSLAW 12 -ounce package jumbo macaroni shells .Boiling water 1 tablespoon salad or. oil "· I teaspoon seasoning _.12 blend vu l :Yt cups shredded green cabbage ~1J\ l o/t cups shredd ed lit'· nd cabbage l cup sliced carrots •;..cup mayonnaise Stuff cabbage m ixture into shells. Refrigerate for 2 hours. For take- along picnics, wrap two shells together in twists of' plastic wrap. Arrange shells in large cabbage leaves. Makes about 40 s hells, enough for 10 Lo 12 servings. Spicy Halve three large, un· peeled potatoe s lengthwise. Sprinkle cul sides generously with grated Parmesan cheese and basil leaves. Place potatoes, cut· side up, on a cookie sheet. Bake in preheated 425 F . oven until tender, 35 to 40 minutes. 'h cupsoureream Zip Added ~r 1 to 2 tablespoons "• l. • lemon juice ~'~ , ~ teaspoon season· Try a dash of lemon va .1 ing blend juice along with a choice Large cabbage of oregano Jeaves or n leaves, for garnish celery salt ... or for a ',.,, • Cook macaroni in boU · "some like it hot" touch, ing water with oil and 1 try chili powder, next ~fa teaspoo n se asoning time you enjoy a glass of ' blend, as directed on chilled canned tomato •----,--~p~c~ag-e:-:J>r-aint--rin~--ju.ic:e.. ____ _ " .. • • • 'r, •• • ! : • : l . A ernorrs SPORn'\VEAR MSfUf f PlNA _ ..... ~4121 • ,_ 1 fast looks! big choices I un-high prices you can count on I ' .cp •• • QUALIC .. Ar:-r 8HO• STO .. •S LAGUNA HILLS MALL Grand Opening Saturday! Shoe fashions for all your doings ! With a luxury quality at moderate prices that makes OuatiCraft your most fun to c hoose. Wedges, wood bottoms. crepe soles. Sandals. pumps. ties. Hikers and at11le1ic shoes. W ith handbags that come on swinging li ke this leather patches bag. 13.99. The super shoe styles shown are 16.99to18.99 -Grand Opening Specials at Leeds Laguna Hills Mall- 8.99 leather cool On 11 wood wedge A big mileage !hong lowers your thcrmos.1.:it. Sr•1ooth white leather upper. On tan padded 1nsolo A value I 7.20 I 11.99 leather bare Fun es all outdoors I Strap' p,f genuine antiqued tan leather. Taking ttle air on wood wedges. cushion soles. padded insoles. 9.60' l ! • 13 .99 leather tie Looking h.'.ln*rafttdl Antiqued leather 1n tan. Scampers off on a wood wt(tge, slice of cushiOny sokt. 10 90 t-las fun. will \revel. • Rag. 1.29 to 1.89 knae-hlgh socu, 6 prs. 6.811 . I I -· fill tennis & ath.leticsl REG . •.99 2Q0/ off TO 9.99 "'/0 now3.90to7.90 Pro fea1uresl Canvas. ny ton/suedo, vinyl. ) --1:...I I , " C5 Put a Lid on 1 By CECIL\' BROWNSTONt-: -.....C.i,M• f't•u illoe<I (91\W Our stc\Yl'fl lurn atoes are much ll.'ss SWl..'l'L Lhan th e con1 1nt:rci~1lly cann<'d ones bl..'cuusc we ke1>t th\:' sugar <.1d dcd tow und our tomulocs pro- bably wert·n 't as S"'el•l a!j those used by <·0111- m<·rclal <.':inners. 'l'he tolor of our stc"'t.'il tomatoes corresponded to lhl' color of the pil"'('es l e ft "'ho l 1..· be ca u se Cool Dish Salad's On Stick Looking for som ething difft>rl'nt to serve on this war(l\sun1rn c r d.ay? "'hettier it he snuck. s.alad or appetizer. an- tipasto on a skewer is the perfect solution. Quick. e asy, cool und refres hing yet deliciously different. Serve on short s kewers for appetizer. or on long t:i kcwers for a salad. i\1arini.lted c hunks of 1nozzarl.'Jla wrapped in a s picy s a.lami jacket , artichoke hearts, ripe olives , cherry tomatoes ;ind fresh mus hrooms gather round and soak up a flavorful marinade of va riou s s pic es enhanced by beer . ' The result is a bit of tasty eating just perfect for a hot sum1ner 's day. Ice cold b eer is t he perfect beverage accom· paniment. ANTIPi\STO OR SALAD ON A STICK ~cupollveo11 11.. cup apple cider vinegar - 11i cup beer 1,2 teasµoon suit tr~ teaspoon s ugar 1 ~ teaspoon dry mustard '12 teaspoon oregano IA teas poon freshl y ground peppe r l package {8 ounces) mozzarella cheese l package (4 ounCt.'ti) sliced salami · 2" c:herry lo mal~ 12 s m all mushrooms, t rimmed l jar (6 o unces) marinated artichoke hearts 24 pitted ripe olives Com bin e olive oil , vinegar, beer. s a il , sug ar. mustard . oregano and ground pepper in jar "'ilh tight lid Mi x "'t.'11 Cut mozzarella cheese in thick slices, then cut !:ilices lengthwise into sticks Wr ap each stick inside a sli l'c or s alami. cut in half crosswise, fa sten each half with toothpick Thread 2 tomatoc>S . 1 mushroom , 1 artichoke heart, 3 salami rolls, and 2 olives onto each of i2 long skewers, place ln large s hall ow baking dlsh Drizzle dressing over top. Allow antipasto to marinal~ 2 or more hours so flavors will blend . , At serving time drain and arrange on serving tray Island Pleaser they "·ere thickly and un- lrorml y ('UL <.1S are those of <."on1mer<.·ial canners. t ried to ma1nt'1in th1:-. ratio 1 teaspoon salt 111 1 ea~poon white wpper of tom a toes Into ,1 $-quart !l.aUC<'pol tum lht> lon1otlurs »nd re· 1na1ni11~ 1n~r ed1ent~. stir· to mix . <'Ook uV('r mocler;,1tt• heal. l'>Lirring several t1n1 cs. until mix tu rt· boils. boil gently about 3 minutes . \\.'lj>l' top edge Of JHrS "'llh ..t cl ;1 mp l O"'f'I Adel ltdl'l anll :-.e;d <1Ct'ord1111! to Jai n1anufaeturer l'l dirt'l'I LOil~ pl.•c<'. i\l.i k1·~ ;,1bout pu1t s 4 cook intheirownjui('l' In usin~ home-grown t on1ato~:s. it's u gooJ h.lc a to c lU,>O&C OJ!d SIZCS for the t un1ato j ui<.:e 11 ec1l ed arid reserve thus ... or uniform size for lhc Lorn::ito·picces. Th{· juii:e i n the con1 . rne rcial can. when the Vt>gt·l<iblcs were li ghtly drained. ran Crom about ''~ lo %rds cu1> and we 1101'1 t: (',\N N f~ll STF.WF.D TOM/\TOE.~ J p ouucl s ripe torr1atoc s, 1.1buul 9 medium I rttp lh1 l·k homen1ade tomutu JUj<:1..·, see below 1 '.l ('UP choppt:"d 1,1nH1n 1:1 cup t.·huppcd celery i.'.l cUµ chopped green peppl·r I tables oon su ar Bring a lu rg(• s auccpau of water tu u boil anct ren1ove froo1 he~1t : at ont·t; atld tomatoes and lcl stund until skins c<1n be s lipJX.'tl o ff easily -<iboul t minute ., llemove skins a nd cut away sten1 ends Cut 111 thick uniforn1 pieces - ha lvt-s, quarters o r slic~s. depending on size l ,l'UVinl! 1 ~ illth h~ad s pa~e a 11cl pr~ ft•r<.1bly u sing :1 \\'1tle- 1noulh fu11ucl . ladle tomatoes 1ntr· hot. Cll!an, St'alded wide ·n1outh p1nl . jars. Pru<'e>~s in a hod111~ "':1L 1•r li ;1t ll fur IU n11nutes after IJo iiln i.: lt'rnl)l•raturt• 1s rc:il·tu.'<I tten10\'l' and t'ool nn a "'irt· ra l'k 0 1· fuld ~tl (O\\'l.'l l.abel. noting datt'. .:ind Stlll't' Ill .:1 d ~1rk COi)[ TO~IATO Jl;JCF. 1-'or l'a(·h pint of tomato juLl't' \\ an11.. .. t. u:--l' ubout :l pound :-r1rn1 , JUi <•y, r 1pl' torr1:itoci.. llin:H· tn111atot·S. t1u;.1r1cr and cut awnv :-.t1·n1 ends In n lar;:t s aurcpot ovt•r 111"' heat s 1n111ll'r tun1;1to(·s. st irring Ill" l'i.iSIOlloJl l y, jU St until soft , dti nol .uld water bt·t·uuse ton1atul'S should ancla Strai n t.om i1to1•:-. through a food n1ill . J purct>i n~ utens il. <·ru r1· n1o vc any s eeds. ''"u n1;_1y puur throu~i1 .i n1••sb strainer. J f-'nr u thic ker j111t1" Sllllffi(>r uncoy(•rcd about JO rninutC'S to cvaporale ~on1c of the liquid. ff dE'Sll'l'd , ;uJd salt. ti1 La sle -about 1 ;: lt•us poon for each pint If ' ' -· • "Coupon and a Half" value on manufacturers' "cents-off" coupons when you buy the item, for two big weeks. One coupon per item and one item per coupon unless specified otherwise. • .. ' Not includint retailer or "Free" coupons. Offer effective Aut• 7 thru Aut• 20, 1975. ... : •" Br ing in any unexpired manufacturers' "cents.off" coupons, and we'll odd 50% to their lace value when you buy the ite m. (Not including retailer or "Free" coupons.) If the coupon is good for 50¢ off, for example, Ralphs will make it good for 75¢ off . Add the extra savings on coupons ta th e thou.sands of everyday low pri ces and hundreds of Super Buys at Ralphs this week, ond with Ralphs super selection of on overage of 15,000 items, you're more likely to find what you're looking for. B•el-Blede Cul Clllck ~Steaks 811f Loin-T•ll• A.moved Delmonico ~steaks Beel Chuck-Clod Sl'f'le Super Produce Meat Master Meats Super Bakery us.••-'-""·""'''' White or Whe11 Ru8l8t All Star ~Potatoes lb .88 ~!~,!~~~'""c""••161i~.29 fraesi-~cinnamon Rons ... :;:;· .45 o Peac· bes 3 lb1. or L..-,er P1ckage1 Ground lb .• 75 ~Beef Smaner P1ckage5-lb .. 61 fresh Frozen-Oefro11ed lb.1.99 ~-eribs lbl.09 D RHa1lphm,_bHoUI Drgerog or PBul1ln ns pkg. 39 ~ ol 8 • ~ f're1h, Crisp [JI "Ange1"'''-u"F" .. ooc1 Cakes •m,,•,," .69 . ~ Cucumbers ~ ~ {ih~emoved Super Flowers Bclleless Rlllled Be1!-Bonel111-Bottom or ~~Rou •• !.enc1"''!eone .. ~.~aRoaststlb1.2181s ~~~t-. 1.44 ~;;.~ .... 87 ~ lb • Beef Patties 3 29 D .. Pot D Ci~;;d'cj;~~k,, lb 1.15 Fisherman's Cov''.'e" • House Plants '"" .97 ~Ci~'" 0 itiii:~ Squash o ci;;;y Tomatoes 0 ~·c;rdinal Grapes !:"A L$1ewj11n -8i~111QSi1eBeef-Bonel~I ""'~~ .. , ~ lb 1.29 ~ Fr1111 Fro1en -Oelro1t1d-8ody An1ch1d 99 D ·cu'~'t>e'° ,,,Steaks ~ Snow Crab Legs lb .• 1 78 !:"A '"'"'""" -0 ''"'"'' 1 59 !:"A "R"u' "mp'"••-Raonoa'st'" lb. ' ~ Mahi Mahi Fillets lb. • ~ lb. 1.48 r:JI MF11resh0 Fl•"'0over Sole 1.79 A Bl1MI ol Gt11uncl 1111 ~ lb. Super Grocery Old F11hloned lb .25 each .10 lb .. 10 lb .. 10 ·~ :25 b11tcet .38 lb .. 39 [JI 1SuperT11twed vBuegetrger•bl• ~tetn lb. _49 Super Deli lYJ l imil-2 Per Cu11omer ... ~ .. -· ""' Best Foods ~~·~mW•WrAdded lb 1.49 Ralphs May . ~ ~f~;;r~~e:~;· lb 1.88 ~Margarine I lb .33 ~ .. ,, .. ., .. ,~na1se qi, 98 Ralphs 79 1 ... ~Ice Cream ~~~. Str11ftff Fruits Of V9i11t1bl1t1 ~ Sl~de;;f'Liver lb .. 89 ii(;d-o.~rurk•y Ralphs-Frozen ~ P;;i;r; Sausage lb toe !:"A Leo's Meats .• : 33 ~ L_ emonade ·.~~ GarllerS .13 ~Baby Food 1 ... 13 r:JI ula.s cm"'b"'s-'11ou"'" Ider Roast ~ ~ lb .. 99 [JI ......... v... Health 6 Beauty U Fr11hFro11n -Delro111d -NewZ1111nd 119 ~Ball Park Franks· · 11b 1.28 ~ R.gul•rorMlnl ~ Leg O' Lamb lb. • o """" "'"~ '"'" l 79 ~ Close-Up Toothpaste ':,~~ .57 ["A Mld••1lern-Arm ot 2 ~ ShaFp Cheddar 1 lb. • L:il ·Anll-Per1piten1 ~ Veal Shoulder Chops lb .49 D c•·•·· • .,., .. _ "" "''' 1 29 ~ Anid Roll·On ';,;,~:; • 75 ["'A Frelh Frozen-Oetro1tltd-Wl~1 lb .. 5i 49 Cheese Spread 21b. • ['A Johnson 1 ~ Tur1<ey Drumsticks lb. • r:JI .. m".' l B9 ~ Baby Shampoo O:.~~ 1.08 ~Armour Gold•n Ster-Hen 79 ~ Polish Sausage 1 lb. 1 ~ R"" Lemon, Of With Bod'f' ~ Butter Basted Tur1<eys lb. • o "'""Fl!'"" 83 ~ Tame Creme Rinse .!~~ 1.07 ~(ii~r;1=;;Piirts lb. 109 ~D~~~~ners 1201 .• ~Qld·sp~S~~cream=~ •... 99 • Liquid Margarine 1 lb .• 85 ~ Sh1mpoo 1nd Condltlonef 16 ''· 1 09 Pantry Fillers '"· 20 pkg .• ..... 57 c1n • 1501. 49 c1n • 2rolt 45 pkg .• ""· 37 c1n • .... 30 Cll'I • HRak•"YlphslmokBaconltd-12 01. pkg, Q 149 D ..... ·-•~• Faberge rganics * '"'" • ••ch • "-nge Juice ,,",',." .85 One of the best salad Ula combinations we've 'Ul_..ern Yiearling Beeef Super Spirits Frozen FOod 140.t. 59 bottle • -W-i:"AMOra-nge--JMU•l~ce' LUAU SA.l~AD Ytitllng le•I L1k11ri1 ... Gin or ~ 3 cups diced cooked chicken • 1 29 Slndra nl "ea""nq" "uet""' 'Di"~n"'ners'" 1111:.ounce can water 2 99 ~ ~~~1~n.~1~~/r•lned and ~Steaks lb. • ~ VOdka llllh • ~ Wh~1p''!fiop100 ping ~ cup thinly sliced f_~ "' 1 1 '"I 1o 1 " ••. 59 c1n • ""· 49 pkg, • '""· 59 c1r1on • pkg. 55 ol 2 • ~al~~:P bottled 1taliai1 ~ SiriOi~'Steiks n• n lb. 1.19 ~ G:i;"'w-BB"' c~2/o~. 2.39 ~ Pie'~~e salad dressing ['""JI 'fl•rtlftt le•l-Loln l 89 D lmPorttd-u..et.4 Tlmt-S.•t .IO ~ FWholere1h P•ct-Strawberriesfroz1n Tiny garlic clove, ~T·Bone Steaks lb. • Canadian Dew ,::~ 4.99 ~ crushed ~ V.1rtlnf 8tel-Chucll lhoukltr 99 Pl .. Golf .. -..... -M SI ~ PEgg""'o'°'Waffl" es' ..... 89 pkg •• 2 q u 8 r l s fr esh · Round Bone Roast D ' ' .. , ' ..-mt-•II""'"' ze2 49 spinach leaves, torn into lb. ' ·Italian SWlss Colony "'' • blt1i~c pieces Price• ofttctlY9 Augutl 7 through August 13 -3 oran1e1. peeled ~'~ .,.._._, ___ ... _ .... _ -......... "' .... ~ , .. _ '~·" ·~ .... . --•sectioned •A1terf1ktd ltem1 •v• 11"'9 ..-1D11r.--... .......,...,._....,... ... -1 , .. ~i.., .. -. '""-·"'"~ .. . ~ _...,,.,,......,.... _....,_.._._,,\ -,.,....,_u-.."'•-·8of , .. "-'··' • 3 tablespoons tout-In the following atONI:. ...,_,..,........ _ •• ...,.., , .......... ,, .• ~ ""' -• ... l -"··-..... --·~ ~.,...,.,...,.,.,.. loo•_ .. ,' ..._. . ' ~ --· ~· _ ..... . .... 170L 89 pllg .• ._ .... !;lo<>. ---· .. -... ...-. ,,,, w., ... ' -·-i-.,' .. . .._ ............. 1 .... .. .. bonl• .t• ""· 189 bom• • 1201. 57 jll • W. Jtltf'f• the righl lo llmlt Of refvn ui.t to c:omm1rcl1I dtlltrl Of W"otttllltl. eel sli vered almond!!, If t-t""""'""....,.......,c.. desired. In a medium mixing bowl fou to1ather tbe chicken, water che1tnuta ' and 1eallion1. r••4"dfA1 •. ,r-· «WP·· ·'I 1 WllMllC•~•.IO •l111Covpo" 1121 11 Ol•a i::••~··"Tu~~.~ 1 Com blne salad dreu-lni and earllc; pour over chicken mixture: chill ror at least 2 hours. At serving time tols to1ether lhe c h icken mixture, spinach and oran1e 1ectlon1: if Uled, tnp with the almonds. Make• 4 hearty servtna1. I Beef l_I Plldcj /-~ I I Frmks "" .59 11 ' I I • I ' ·······~··-······· .. . . . . . . . -. . ,, . . . •'f:t ;,,:,_ y ~LOT Wodne'°' . r Grandma's Learning Yields Cookbook l ' called "Grandma Rose's Book or lot of eCfort to bake. and it is a pi· When her husband lost his job Detroit to learn to m ake new , SinCully Ot-licious Cakes, tytowastelhateCfortoninferior inToledo.•.hecouplebou&htade· pastries or decorations on ByLOKETfA TOFN!>.1 cookies •• thought or lhe water and made the cookies rolled up Uke a cigar." IORTLAND. Ore. (U PI) Cookies , Pies. Cheesecakes, quality ingredients. licatessen there. ' pastries. Rose Naftalin is a grandmother Cake Rolls and Pastries.'' • ''Y..'hen 1 first began the ''\Ve bought the delicatessen After her husbond died, Rose w~o makes cookies like few restaurant I had to educci.te the lx>cause my husband Celt 1 had a mo'ved to Portl:;ind to be y.•ith her Those cookies became the favorite of the late comedian Joe E . Brown. and she named them after him . gtindmothers can. Now s he Therttipesar e thoselhatRose I bot th ""I r h 1 Oair (or-eooking and baking,\' cht'ldr en iind to b egi n a d;ts to show the world hoy.· it's used to use "'hi le doing all her peop ea u · e qu;...u Y 0 "' a she said. "Y..'ehadtosurvive.u reslauranl h"r•. b k. r h they v.'ere getting. Supermarkets All h h'I R · ed ' i e. 0\\1\ a ing •.:>r er restaurant v.·ere selling trays or wrappeJ h t e ...,. l de, ose contmu d She sold lht' restaurant nine here. . . Rose's .. , y,·hic h many cinnamon rolls for 50 cents, while er C!Jrresrpon enche courses anh years ago. but she neve r stopped Rose, despite sam.PUng those goodies, still is slim and eager about life and cooSi:ing. Mrs. Nartalin, 77. introduced diners visited just for lhc sake oC 1 11. . 11 learning rom w omoever s e look'•g ro·r new 1·d·as ror cakt.'5 Portland lo Cognac Ch......., ....... ke her scrumptious desserts and ""'as se ing one l'lnnamon ro could. "One time I saw roses on .... ... f1er a dvic e in mak ing cheesecakes is not to worry Hbout it : "0 ,•ercooking will make. the cake granulate." Another tip ls that she keeps a split vanilla bean in cans containing granulat· ed. and J>O\lidered sugar. "This "·ay your sugars arc always na\•ored ... ~""....... ' for 25 cents. But once they'd buy und pastries a1~d building those tf>!.Layer.Chocolate Cream Cake some for her Cin e J ewish de· f . h 'd b k the cakes in a bakery window," i'de••i'nton'"" creati'ons. arid Austrian Peach Cookies. lieacies. one 0 mine, t · ey come ac she said. ·· [ asked the baker it "'"' .. f for more ." d h h ak lh ' he' teac me ow tom e em. "You ne\•er know v.·here you'll Now the rest or the nat.aon can "\\lhal you put in you take After Rose got married at 19 to It cost me $1 .25 -a lot oC money get an idea," she said. "Once. I get a taste by culling recipes out,"isherphilosophy. ah accountant s he began taking in those days -but it WW!i v.•orth sa\I.' a i-oUed "'afer in a specialty fr¥ her new book, a best seller ··t aJy,·ays use butter and heavy correspondence courses in cook-it.'' shop. The way it was rolled al· on the gourmet list. says Ran· crean1 and the best ingredients I ing schools, buying cookbooks When Rose could afford a day tracted me. Years later, when l do House, the publisher. It ls can buy," she says. "It takes a andtalkingtotriends. off , s he traveled to Chieago or Y.:as monkeying with batter for Sprouts? • oss 1n a lads Even i f you 've neVer thought of yourself as f a gardener, bean SpQ>llls are fun to grow. They produce an abun· daD:t crop so easily that yor, could get carried a"" y, and soon your de· lig t turns to y,•orry . 1'<>"'-' can you possibly use up all those sprouts? On elegant use for t\l.'O C'U of them is in Bean Sp l Salad Bo'o\·I, made wi ·fresh nectarines. e combination is not as strange as it may so.,.d, s ince the nec-t~e also has its roots in c ient Ghina , ha\-ing ap ared as a parnpered d fli n g in palaee ga dens many centuries ag e sv.•eet tender nec- t . e is perfect with the sn py sprouts, crunchy w c hestnut bits and ni onions. ' . p ihe salad 'o\'llh a and curry flavored ing and you 've got a ad fit for an em- P r . Toss in c ubed c cken or le ft -over tu ey, and dinner is se · ed! BEAN SPROUT SALAD BOWL •2 cups fresh or ca ed be an sprouts 'J3 cup thinly slieed r chestnuts ~4 cup thinly sliced gr pepper cups sliced fresh ·arines · cup rea l mayon- '.2 tablespoons finely d green onion 1 teaspoon . brewed auce 4 teaspoon curry er teaspoon toasted s ~ e seed (optional ) 1 cup cooked en, s liced thin (op· ) s bean sprouts \I.1th w er chestnuts and gr pepper. Add. nee· ta _es. Blend mayon- na with onic:in, soy, oil c ry powder an d e seed. to salad mixture toss gently but well. es 5 lo 6 servings. epeat • 1ven epeated by request. RY'S SPAG HETI1 1 tablespoon salad ·L arge onion, 'Small green pepper, ped arge elove garlic, ed . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ALPHA BETA Alt STORES OPEN 9 ,_, M t.'ONO,_,Y T'"IRU SAT UAO.\Y (>P( .. 1D & ... S\J .. O>.V\ 30-WBGHT · 1-0UART CAN · REDUCED &c UNION SPECIAL MOTOR OIL Grocery Reduced Prices HALYfS • S\.ICfO • lt·OZ. CAH DELMONTE • 46 PEARS lt·OUtlCE CAN DELMONTE .37 ZU.CCHINI SQUASH ~OUMCfCAH LIBBY'S .33 SAUERKRAUT 11-0UHCf CAM LIB.BY'S .34 PEAS & CARROTS l2·0UNC£ IOTT\.E STOKELY .47 GATORADE FISH fl.AV'OR · t·U!I. 9AG FRISKIES 2.79 DRY CAT FOOD CURS · !i·LI. l!IAG 1.12 FRISKIES DRY DOG FOOD CHICl(t:N f, EGG · 15·0Z. CAN .15 DAILY DIET DOG FOOD MAKEi 10·0UAlllTS MIX-N-DRINK 2.00 INSTANT MILK MAkU 20-0UARlS l .59 POTATOP NOW OPEN 'til MIDNIGHT This Week's FREE Creative Men"' in ..... iocltiaM ""'"'''""' "'"··· Complete KAREWAI CHICKEN BARBECUE Dinner "°"' 115 PER a • SERVING AVAILABLE ONLY AT ALPHA BETA CUT · SLIC · 1$·112·0Z. CAN · REDUCED k LIBBY'S G"EEN 27 BEANS • ·MPS · 23·1/2·0Z. CAN REDiJcED &c: KALKAN DOG FOOD .49 Grocer Reduced Prices 1·1/2·0UNCE E,,,.,ELOPf FRENCH'S SLOPPY JOE MIX .23 CHOCOU.TE ·CHOCOLATE CARAMEL YANll.LA · RASP8ER-.V · 7·112-0Z. BOX PILLSBURY 1 24 FIGURINES • I BAAS · 1a·OU NCE BAG ALPHA BETA BAR SOAP CHOCOl.ATE • CHOCOLATE CHlf' · PECAN SHOflTBREAO ·CHIPS AHOY · 1•-0Z. PKG. NABISCO COOKIES l·L8. IAO ALPHA BETA JELLYBEANS SP ICE DROPS · 19·0UMCI! .19 .59 .89 .89 Delicatessen Reduced Prices BEEf • TURKEY · NAM • PASTI'!Alr" l ·OUNCE PACKAGE DANOLA THIN SLICED MEATS 5-0tJNCf ..... CKAOE BUDDIG SLICED BEEF .42 .83 NEW ZEAL.ANO FRESH FROZEN REDUCED 4k LB. SMAl.L - LOIN LAMB1 49 CHOPS • '" AEDUCED1Scl&. DOLD SLAB BACON Delicatessen Reduced Prices STICK • 16-0UNCE PACKAGE FLEISCHMANN'S MARGARINE SOFT • 121 a.oz. rues BLUEBONNET MARGARINE Bakery l&·OUNCE LOAF • REDUC!O 1k BIO BREAD ALPHA BETA· 12·0UNCE PACKAGE AfDl.ICf.0 i le CARAMEL PECAN FLIP ROUS SLICED · 1t ·OUJ!t(:E LOAf · AEOUCEO l(k ALPHA BETA FRENCH BREAD ALPHA B«'JA • I Pit.CK · t ·OZ. TRAY REDUCED 1Cc BLUEBERRY MUFFINS ·.63 .62 .39 .98'\ .49 .75 Frozen Food Reduced Prices t ·OtMCE CAif' MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE 12 ·0UNCE CAN .58 .29 IEEf 0R CHEESE INCHILAOA · COMl1NATION MEXICAN • l:t·OUMCE IOX 6PACK • 16·0Z. RETURNABLE BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT , SEVEN UP .99 4·1NCH PdT · REOUCEO 80( ASSORTED 119 FERNS • Non·Food Reduced Prices 1·1/2-0UNCE PACll.AOE BRACE DENTURE AQHESIVE .49 .66 .73 5·0UNCf rutlE I COLGATE l TOOTH PAS ft 55·COOlfT JAA SDAY DEODORANT PADS REGULAR • UNSCENlEO • l·OZ. MAO DIAL VERY DRY 1 o~ ANTl-PERSPIRANT • '· • .74 1.79 REGULAR · UNSCENTft\1 S·OZ. AEROSOi.. \ SOFT&DRY· ANTI-PERSPiRANT SIROUHT'S • FOR DOGS OR CATS $ENTRY IV -fo~a C?2}~,!\RS fOR 0005 OR CAtS PULVEX SUPER FLEA COLLARS TAGS FOR DOOi .II I REGUl.Alll • HlllltAI.. • IO·OZ. BTL .88 I I l l l ' ,, pound lean ground lf.z cup mi n ced ey 10·COUNT IOX NEW FREEDOM .41 m ALL ALPHA BETA STORES AR£ OFFICIAi.. FOOD STAM.P AEOEMPTION CENTERS ROSARITA 59 DINNERS • VASELINE INTENSIVE .89 ' . CARE i.OnON 2 pound and 3 ounce jtlum tomatoes with ·.iopaste JO 'h ounce can room gravy 1 teaspoon sugar , It and pepper to • . ~ -er , covered and 9ff••lonally, for eo 'llWtutes -de· oo the consilten- ,11,ft. over bot cooked tu wlfh 1rated eaaD ~,be=•· 1 to ln q ; .refrl1erat 'l'lir · any feftd•u. MINI PADS JO.COUNT 90X t.tt ••OUNCE TIN · t:YfflVDl.V ~ SCHIWNG GROUND PEPPER •"llCll: • 1:t-<>l.INC( CANS ROYAL CROWN OR Dl'1.ifUTE COLA 17.o.cl Mi.olOI. LYSOL liASIN-,_-& 111.E CLEANER J .73 --.3-1 1.13 .79 of.l "Q'<f( l"Ol CA .. MAfllDAllllN OflANOlS Ofl .. Ooln •1•1!,·0l CM PEAR MM.VU l.U't•·!("IQC! !Ol .1>.11 --°"""" t(~•!r .. l!O•!O.C IAJl'lt CJIAAU'°"' • 1!-0l JAii COP1'H MATE l •«MA"". 11 O<Mel 80 • 2.H PUftlNA CAT CHOW ......... ,,. • •11 01 •o• LOW 1U01 ont:RO!NT .17 io-ll .0• I II •1.1.-"'0Sf · •t ·Ol 101< 1.11 """AllTA Dt:Tl:JIOECT .. o.i•o••·~ " 111 Q\IOOC( llQlt ¥1101'!iM 1.07 ITOUFnlll'I POUND CM<1 .11 " "(Al • 8[1F • l•Dl ""'G Mt·t<l'Jftf •.OC:-.A<Jl ' OICAR lllAVtlt IOlOGfllA ,T, IUGAlll fW?M MCllOm .11 DK••., .. .,," ·•J Ol ~G CVll• ..,1114 · .. 01 Ill YAllllETY ~fl: 1A2 ~lltt M'/"<>Vllt ,,,,, ... o..t ...... ., . .. ·-,--~--,,--------------· I • • • " • • : " ' ',. Tossing In More Savings · Are you toHsing m any ingre- dients out of your salad bowl in un effort Lo c.·ut cosls? Onct:.> one has «ut buck to tt1 e basic l(rccns and drc11is1n~. is there any other way to sa\'t"! Yes, thl·1·e ·s savings in th<· salad bowl when dressings arc prepared from scraleh. 'fhey c.·os t less than com1nercial varieties , and often t~te fresher, n1ore nalur;;il. Since c.·onvenicncc is impor- tant , too, a salad dr ess in ~ sea.sonini.: mix that stores well and can be used several timl°s is the best lx!t. Le!s than a nickel's worth of lhis mix is used for each pint of dres1ing "'hich Is a substantial sa\•inl! when compared to 39to 49 Cl'nts for .w. commerc1;.d pt1cket of dressing mix. Uon 't '.l.'Orry ir buttermilk Isn 't 0.1 hous ehold favorite, because the dressing has a fl avor all its own. WESTERN DRESSING MIX 2 tablespoons salt 2 teaspoons monosodiun1 glutamate 2 t easpoons dehydraled p;:irslt'y Oakes I teaspoon garlic powder 1 lea.spoon black pepper !,.' ... teaspoon onion powder Stir together sail, monosodium ~lutamate, d ehydrated parsley flakes, garlic powder. black pep- per and onion powder. store in an airtight container. Stir mix euch time before using. M li..kt..-s enough for 4 pints Western Dressing. WESTERN DRESSING 3 1 8 t eas poon s Western Dressing Mix 1 cup reul m ayoMaJse 1 cup butte rmilk In a m edium size bowl, stir lo~ether dry mix, real 1nayon - na1se and buttermilk. Use a wire "'hip or .spoon to mix. Store in an airtig h t co ntain er in th e r efri gerator ( F1<1vor is best when stored for 24 hours be fore serving.) Stir or shake well before serving. Makes about J pint 12 cups J. J) OAIL Y PILOT f:7 • Cream y II erb OrPN!oi lng : f ollow b;isic recipe for Western Orcssing Add I t<iblt>Spoon l'ho pped <'hives I fresh or frozen1 ::ind 1 :i teaspoon dri«d tarragon !~aves, c rushed Stir until wtll blended. Co\'cr and chl!L ;1 Blue Chef!Se nr~sslng: r·ouo,V basic recipe for \.\'cstern Ore£S · in~. Add 1 ~ t o 1.: cup crumbled ' blue c h ecs~. Sti r until wel'I' bl ended. Covt·r and <'hdl. Crtamy Ita lian Dressing : Follow b;is il' rt_·Cipe ror Western , Dressing. Add a dash of cayenne. and 1 teaspoo11 dried ltallan'1 seasonin!J , <.·rushed. Stir until well blended. CO\'l 'r a nd chill . ., . ,. YOU Al ~YS SAVEi , .. "' • LU.NCH MEAT WITH STATER BROS. 10W•10W PRICES iJUJ WI RlDHM FOOD STAMPS AT All STORES ~ ROUND il'i\~ BEEF BEEF• llAD£ BEEF LIVER FAESH • SLICED SKINNliD • DEVEINED o STATER IROS. 98 cono SALAMI • llG. c OR llEF IOLO • THICK t llll IOLO • FRESH• ANY SIZE PACKAGE 73~~ CHUCK STEAK 69~ lf(f SALAMI l·'<>UND 'KO. / OSCAI MATll•THICK SUCliD s11s .1 BEEF BOLOGNA ............... .,.... ,· OSCAI MA.TEI s119 BEEF FRANKS ........................... '""· ,......, BOLOGNA .~~~~ .. ~.~.1.'.~.0 ............ 1 2-oz. Sl 15 ~1: s119 · MEAT WIENERS ...................... "'· OSCAI MAY[I lllDGfOID • Ol.D f.t.SHION 49' PEPPER J.OAF ......................... "'" M"'-"'" 95~ ROUND BONE •o•st ........... u. · ••Htt•••OUN MU•CHl,ICJ: ' 99c fl d 7 ·BONE ROAST .................... 5-1iD-~SS ·CHUCtl s 1 •• ~~~at~~'~-~ KVLl;ED ROAST ......... ........ TURBOT 89 C MR"1""'9"'-Ro ....... A ....... as'T'·" $139 FILUT ......................... . U.•Ol IND ............... LI. BEEF LINK SAUSAGE c BEEF • ST ATER IROS. GUARANTEED MCCOY'S • FOR &REAKFAST • 8-0Z. PKG. 89!: 39~. MU • CfflfHO • l;Ol,IUANTUD s , 49 RIB STEAK ........ . . . "'· _.•lOIN CUT $225 T ·BONE STEAK ·················LI MU •ltll CUT s 179 CLUB STEAK ...... . ......... . Mff•'°"' $229 PO.RTERHOUSE m ........... LI INU•IONllUS .. 'll.Sl.49 $137 ROUND STEAK aoN ... N ....... _.,... $239 TOP SIRLOIN STfAK .............. LI ---~·~ $137 RUMP ROAST .. . ... LI Mff•-ff• $139 STEWING MEAT LI. ;uss CtM:x . . $149 , ILY STEAK ................. . ~::.::. ............... 11 $198 110 • IOUHO s 179 SIRLOIN TIP , .... o• •o.uT ..... '"'" ' 29c BEEF TRIPE ... .................... . LI .. • ..... ,_ 39c BUUNSCHWEIGER ..... I.OZ TUil c -• OUAllAMTUD s 1 79 CUBE STEAK ... . . .... iiicli.ioi"oGNA .. •-o .. 77 c ,~tlllCtlCUOAHTPOCKSHOUlDU•l-U.UN s3e9 CANNED PICNIC ......... °"°' CORN WHOUIERllALOll cawi snu ____ , __ , ASSORTID • •2-0UNCI SUGAR TWIN , ., " 99' SUGAR TWIN·~ . ..... ······-""'· S:r STRAWBERRY TOPPING =. 56' PINEAPPLE TOPPING :=; 59' HllNZ YINIGAR 34c DICANT9U11sso.TQl.~.•1-or $ .1 3 $ ROYAL GELATINS •• -~ •4• 21' ·AN u WINE TENDERLEAFTEA ·BAGS ·~·'1.49 ta • • JllNNllS..___ INSTANT COFFEE .... ~_~· '1.09 .,NSls'i•El-O~UNCs•·••Gc.OllHDICAo•· .ICE $279 ~t:~.:~R~~~~~7.:' ·~·1~l~ CLOROX 2 .. ~---··--·~ 54 ASSOllTlD • l_,,.IT ... 1.39 43 c SPAGHETTI C FUNNY •FACED11111 MIXES..J~r. . s~·;;r:;;~;;-~;~~~·8~1.01 . UiD A ·~APl 'A' 98 c YOUNG DUCKS .................. . SH°'"D • otOll'nO • R)UUD • ~EH $ 1 3 9 VEAL STEAKS ....... razn01u ~,60' r.rs'HEtrs· '"55' ~••u 78' TAQUITOS .......... ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.>>Yo•OZ 11~l•iloUOUID 57' ROSARITA DINNERS .... . ·~·-..... 79' BEEF 'PAmES ..................... : ................. . ASSOllUD • 7-0UNCE 5 8 C CORNED BEEF HASH:::.:.. ....... •'4• 71 ' " GLADE · AEROSOL CORNEDBEEFH~H ::l!.:.._,,4, '1.1! " SWISS CHEESE~~·*·-.-14 AVOCADO LARGI CAU•ORNIA RIPE HASS !•100 Mils. n1.1••n. 2-1-ouNC• •uas •son 5 9 C PATIO PARTY ROLLS :"' •'4• 74' MARGARINE PIE FILLINl ~O::'l:i'~.w ___ ,,_ 75' APPLE SAUCE~·-·---·-29' ••SIN···ue-nucuANt• • •7-ouNC• . 90 C BARTLm PEARS-·--·-44' LYSOL CLEANER LE:=·:::-·3-'04 ' ~ YOU ALWAYS SAVE WITH STATER BROS. LOW-LOW PRICES! JU1c1 -•~n .............. ~ 72 . TORTIW ~"•M•---•no -,.....,.....,. "°""" 71 ' CHIU BALA cuiiiw -=::."'s'1J'1 !,~~~~"~~;;;;·;~·;; ····49• W/IUNS MIXEDYEGETABLES = ..... -31' SWllTHIART UQUID.... .. ZUCCHINI--.. -... _ ....• -L 24' o••llCMoS ~·· -... ,,.,,. 1..v 1 "° .A,,,_ Sa :'· $126 MUSHROOMS:::."'--L'4L 40' "'41-r11 oettl¢1 nuw.~4. "°' ...,1. DRESSING ~---__ •'4• 95' GOLD CREST ,:-:fn ~~~.~.~ ............. 19c .... 7 c · PUIL HOPI TOOTH POUIN ' M"' 99• ~- llOLAIOID ""··· SHAYI 9• STAYRll MINI PADS .... •1•3 UGIWI UTIA·IXTIA ..-om :.':.'. 7:1• ~ ., ~·=-- LIMON FUVOR TIA UrfoM • INlfANf ..,,,,$, 19 PLUFFO SHORTENING ..-u. s1s9 !!!f!::'t~-!!~ .. 1..or.40 c TARTER SAUCE ··----·""" 54' BUTIERMELTS _, __ ,, ... 20' DOVE BAR SOAP:;:"..:. .. _ 2 -:;: 69' FURNITURE POLISH ::=~ _. 66' DOG FOOD~Oll.N:tUI -141-01 26' CASE SWAYNl·YAMS •O.OUNCI tt.OONCI 69' 51' lAOOl·IXTaA•ANCT PLUMS GRAPES .................. 2 9 c fXTRA FANCY LAaOf • FANCT • IWln SWEET HECT ARIN ES .... 29 c MARIPOSAS SUNllCIST • lAIOI •FANCY• \fAUNC'tAS o._un:iNl'Qi:~~·~sN ........ ~ ....... l:SI •. 1r;;-;7m... ' .... "',..:2 9 L~. -... _.;, 1 WMCIU ICOSHll Oii ICICU • ll.ol.NCI 94'' .. l..1;:--::-t_-:"n CLAUSSIN PICKLIS................... _ . .~ ~t.OUNCl•DU&.PA~Clil•...C..UOll IO.Ol'I' • 1 2 OXYDOL DITIRGINT ........... • STUWIERRY JELLY IMUC«HS • 1o.ouNCf PRICES EFFEC. 7-FULL DAYS AUG 7th thru AUG. 13th 1'4600 Se. lroot.hnt ... , ... W11t.,Wn1ttr~IOO Eo•.t c ....... ~ ..... 'or...,. I I', 75 Boll otr St .. Celt• Mt .. 101 Wttl Hi,.,.Hnth St., Co,ta Mtt• 512 . ' ·r fll•d . W~'''"' .,11,~ l: I Al\ H• .. r"rl ll•d., Cotto W... 6161 ~ A"'I., Hwr1th•9 lo11 It o-eh )110 · ~' f ~, T11olhl 160) Wt1f St•l'tlllfff'fh St., S 1Mla ,. 1 l ,~ ' 1 ~ , ' '-..1., Whittl• _ Mll~f•:,w,A"! .. Gord••Gro,, 112.t ~:-.,~,.LO~I..._~ . ......,.....aw iT_,;\..-;;s••-l~ • .._ , ~ .. it=---)'-•"~"·•••.a.w 'IOliAW.A ' .. Im!! I • • • C8 DAILY PILOT ~--·· Fisherman 's Luck \ ~unger Hooked If your fi sherman's luck has been good -or the frozen fish case of your local supeQllarket is "'-'ell stocked -seafood can be the m ost delectable and healthful of summer main dishes. Quickly and easily prepared, too, for fish is qf tender fl esh jus t as it comes rrom the wp:ter and needs little more than lhorough heating before it comes to the ta· ble. Should there be leftover cooked fis h it can be mixed with cooked vegetables of your choice or potatoes, m acaroni or cooked rice. GRILLED FISHSTEAKS ~TH SAUCE PIQUANT 2 \abl espoons butter Or margarine, melted 21h teaspoons lemon juice, divided 211 .. teaspoon s Worcesters hire sauce, divided • 11 .. teaspoon s alt 2 pounds f resh or frozen and· thawed halibut s teaks •1 .. cup mayonnaise 3 tablespoons finely diced un· peeled, apple . Worcestershire sauce and salt •. Brush over both s ides of f"tsh. -Ar-' range on a rack in a brbiler pan .; or over hot charcoal; grill until fish flakes when tested with a fork, about 10 minutes. Meanwhile combine m ayon· naise, ap.Pl e. parsley, pickle re· Ii.sh , remaining 1 V... teaspoons Worcestershire sauce and ~ teaspoon lemon juice; blend well. Serve with fish g8mished with lemon wedges, if desired. Yields six port ions. FISH AND VEGETABLE CONFETTI SALAD 1/4 cup oil 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 teaspoo.ns original Worcestershire sauee I teaspoon· salt · l/.a cup sliced s callions or green onions 1 package .{IO ounce) frozen mixed vegetaptes 3 cups flaked cooked fish Try Thrift Many a harried homemaker could learn 11 great deal about stretching tight food btldgets by harkening back a few decades. Old-Fashioned Tuna Bake turns one can of tuna into a s atisfying family main dish. Bread crumbs and frozen vegetables lend body while prepared yellow mustard lends special zip to this usually bland-flavored loaf. Serve with a golden cheese sauce that will belie the thriftiness of this hearty dish. Homemade muffins bot from the oven were a trick that cooks of yesteryear used to perk up family appetities. Spicy Muffins are moist and tender thanks to sorne modem magic worked on an old·fashioned ingredient . Gr a ndmother used to add mashed potatoes but you do it the easy way with instant mashed potato granules. OLD·FASHIONEDTUNABAKE 1 egg l c up milk V.. cup prepared yellow mustard v. cup mayonnaise 2 cups soft bread crumbs 1 package (10-oz.) frozen peas and car- rots, thawed 1 can (7-oz.) tuna, drained Golden Cbeese Sauce (recipe below) Combine egg, milk, mustard, and mayon· naise in mixing bowl. Add bread crumbs, peas and, carrots, and tuna; mix lighUy. Spoon into well-greased 10 x 6-inch baking dish. ' Bake at 350 degrees for JO to 35 minutes, until knife inserted in center comes out clean. Cut into squares and sqve with Golden Cheese Sauce. Makes4 lo6servings. GOLDENCHEESESAUCE Dice 4 slices process American (!heese; combine with !f.i: cup milk and 1 tablespoon prepar e d yel low must ard in s mall saucepan. Heal to boiling, stirring fre· quently; until cheese m,elts. SP ICY MUFFINS 'lzcups all -purposenour 1/4 cup ( 'h of 5-serving enveJope) instant mashed potato granules 4 lablespoons s ugar 1 tablespoon baking powder 1h teaspoon salt 11A cups milk l egg 14. cup melted butter or marga rine IJ.i te aspoon ground cinnamon Combine flour, potato granules, 2 tables- JXM>ns of the sugar, baking powder, and salt in mixing bowl. Combine milk, egg, and melted butler; add to fiour mixture and stir Wllil blended. Spoon into 12 well-greased mufrm cups. Com bine remaining 2 tablespoons sugar with cinnamon ; sprinkle over muffins. ·Bake al 400 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes. Makes 12 muffins .. SEAFOOD SPECIALS .-0 MIXIC AH RAW SHRIMP -.CRAB MEAT ............ ,_ W.cl.. .... 13 °"f' Wllll9 ! I I '111-t! COMrARE OUR PRICES! 14!' HOURS: MONDAY JHRU FRL I 0-6 CLOSED SA t. & SUH. The FISH MARKET Jim Giid Sandy Cmmmr \ ,. I 1 tablespoon c hopped parsley 2 teaspoons s weet pickle re· lish Combine butter, 2 teaspoons of the lemon· juice., 1 t easpoon of the In a large bowl cOmbine oil, lemon juice, Worces,tershire sauce, salt an<;!· scallions. Cook> vegetables as package label directs; drain' andiadtl lo oil mix· ture; mix y.'.ell. Gilntly stir ·m fish. Cover ~nd refrigerate until well chilled, about.2 hours. Serve . on leUuce l~ay·e.t~ it desired. 145 E. BROADWAY, COSTA MESA the m uriel st evens show ......,,...•n•l•k•• a.t MJSl•ry out of mouue1,th••l9ha out of souftf••. lht doldrums out ofdhmer ... wh•t'a MfMCrel? IM coOks with IOM. ll "' . t Mon. ,wed. ~Fri. 7 to 7:30 p.m • .i Tu,a. &: Th Ura., 8:30 lei 7 p.m. CIMlllllll!TY CMUVISIDN .... ..,........ J " 1' I I !Yields si.X po~ons . · . 645-5223 ,,~·· t. •Of'IH ...... :.\."". ~ ~111 SuMDA Y W E ACCEPT - • i:oOD STAMrS PRODUCE . SAYINGS . . J854 NEWPORT BLVD. IC~·~~::c:t.~·T OPEN .7. DAYS 9 to 6 Phone 642-6025 ' KA•TALOUPI • IUY ONE liET OHE FUE ORANIES IOMATIOES ',. ' KUKUMIERS t \ \ . WHU THIY LAST 5 lbs. FOi! SJ WMU 1Hl'f LAIT Whether y'ol!.{ 're cooking indoors or out, new sauces make fish steaks and tuna bakes most app ealing. RAlUHDA THE UOHS FISH FRY s1~s ICELANDIC COD \ RISH LOCAL~ s1s! .WHITE SEA BA .5™MORFRY •, 98~ C.:!M~ .......... --s.... ....... SWORDFISH STEAKS I' $2'! ICEIHG I LETTUCE SWEET JUl<'Y ~ LIS. s 1 NECTARINES • -' . ' MUSHROOMS 59~ BANANAS 2 : 19c ' ! I ~ ! Best Ide.a Since ·... ,. l 1, I • ' ' Shop~ing .Carts I ~ Two·ye1r supply (104 lists) h1mishtd in eometilRt tt1r-off pad for iHI $1.25 . ( ,..,,,. Pftp.1id) Send in Coupon ·Today and Become ·A I Super Shopper - -----------------Fill i1 "i1-,cliJIH .. 11 with $115 lo: Pilot Ptintinc Sheppinc list Post Office Box 1560 1 Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 ---------------------- I I ---------------------- ---------------------- Now you can do a week's shopping . without forgetting a sjngle it~in ! µse pre· printed $,hopping lists repared for.yQil by PILOT PRINTING. '1140 s~tt'prinled ilMIS, plus add itiwl stllm,JOll , .. lill in jout101f. Ju st check ~11 off - 34 Sta"" . nv.pia•111 14.Froits 6 11.111111 ,._ s ....... llMtat lM . fislo lllrios II boiry illl!ll 2t llbcolla- \Itta ··--::: ~ ·~-· .. -~ "' . . . '? DAILY PILOT .. I ........ ,.., ,,, CM• I ---------·-------····~-~-~-·---~ ............................. ~~""""--" .... ~----! --.... ' ' ' I .. " ' l . ' .' I ' . I ' 1 ' I ' .. • ' l ) , ! I ' I l 1 I I \ Pecichy Idea For Snack.ing , I < ~AR~ARINE . ' '1.6 01. . : RETUIJNABILE BOTILE» <f ~\. ., .•. m 'P~ lllsH SPRIHG -sm BAR OAP 11.1 GAL ROUHI> :•AMQUET DINNERS :! Your ' n Choice 6AL ..... 'MINUTE MAID ·STEWING CHICKEN l .. I Fresh fruit leathers !!-ve u~ sback, in plcolc baskets · and dereone a great revival lately. bicyclers' baC)c!pac,ks. ' The technique for making your FRESH PEACH LEATHER own le ather, using fre stf lOlargepeaches,fullyripe California peaches, is easy and 1 cup sugar tun for everyone. Peel peaches by dipping into The basics : ripe golden boiling water for 30 seconds to a peaches, some sugar ; a level fiat minute; remove, and drop into drying surface; and a sunny, re· cold waler. Skin will slip right latively dry day. __ ~ "off. Once the leather is dried and Slice peaches to measure 10 cut into strips, it makes a great cups; turn into a large saucepan ; quick energy candy for the whol e add sugar and bring mixture family ~; for lunch boxes,' as a slowlyloaboil,slirring unlil sug-' . , . I I PRINGLES POTATOE TWIH PAK . I . ~·:-;r;~ <-. GARLIC SALT \ SPECIAL VALUE CUT CEHrER:CUT 7 OME TEAKS . -. Wednesday, August 8, 1175 CAIL Y PILOT C9 ar is dissolved. Pour peach mixture Into blender container and puree. Cool to lukewarm. Meanwhile, prepare a sm9(Kb level drying surface in full .sun. light. Cover cookie sheets, jelly roll pans or other Oat surface, spre:id to 1.4 inch thickness and let dry in s unlight. Drying may take 20 lo .40 hours. <Bring puree inside at end o! day and rinis.h drying second day. Drying may be finished in· doors. Set sheets of fruit on bak· ing pans in ISO degree oven. Leave oven door open.) Fruit is dry when puree can be peeled off plas tic easily. Fo-; storing, roll up leather with plastic wrap. Wrap in more plastic wrap and seal tightly. Leather will keep at room tem· perature about one month, in refrigerator about four months, or one year in the freezer. FMSH LOCAL KEMTllCKY IRHil BEANS 29~ LJ.!IGE RED RIPE . .SLICING TOMATOES 29~. MUTT HAAS AVOCADOS . .. 4 ~ 51 SWEET I. JUICY URGE FREESTONE PEACHES . "29! . ' j '. • ' ~ ~ • ~·:""' t,AHCT , CANTALOUPES 29~ SMALL SALAD SIU TOMATOES . . ,•J .·' '' 15~ . .... - NO TOOTHMUSHES .... W IUYOHE GETOHE NIU SNAMPOO 'llW.sm WILl.OWIROOK ~ltT S ·' .. '; _BOU RB OM 91. ., . •\ · Store ~ours: · 1 8 to 9 Daily-Su~day 9.a ., Pricn lfhctfy• · ThursdaY ~ V(ednesday - Aug. 7 to Au9. 13 . .....,_ .. ...i.;.. ... Wo Iii.tr ~opt ... St;;.. ' ' DELI SPECIAi.S OSURoMAl'lll "ALL·MllT·Al.t llii ·, ' BOLOGNA 12--s1.09 .. .._ • ' ' 1 • Cl• DAILY PILOT Dip Into Trio ) 1-tere are three de- licious summer dessert ideas: creiamy smooth chocolate, strawberry and vanilla fondues. To make them even better, all are matched with a favorite fresh fruit -juicy, sweet peaches, which are great ''dunkables. '' S e lect peaches with an overall creamy yellow or golden background -the more uniform the color, the riper the fruit. To peel fresh peaches, just dip in boiling water for about 30 seconds, then into cold water. The skins "'ill slip right off. After slicing, toss with an ascorbic acid mixture or, if you prefer, lemon, lime or orange juice to keep the color bright. FRESH PEACHES WITH CREAMY FONDUES Vanilla 2 cups heavy cream 1 cup powdered sugar 2 tablespoons cor- nstarch I~ teaspoons vanilla Dash of salt Ground nutmeg, cin· namon or allspice to taste • 6 lres h peaches, peeled and thickly sliced Pour 1 If.I cups o( tbe cream into a fondue pot. Add powdered sugar and heat slowly on low heat, -stirring until sugar is dissolved. Blend remain· ing c r eam with cor· nstarch. Gradually add to londue pot, stirring Wltil thickened. Simmer 2or 3 minutes. Remove rrom heat and stir in vanilla, salt and spice of choice. Place pot on (ondue burner. Using fondue forks, dip peach s lices into bubbling sauce. Serves 6. Note: Leftover vanilla sauce is a delicious top. ping for sliced rresh fruit and ice cream. Strawberry 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 cup fresh strawberry puree 1/• to IJ.s cup s ugar, depending on sweetness desired 6 fresh peaches, peeled and thickly sliced Jn bowl, blend sour cream, .strawberry puree and sugar. Use al once, or if desired, chill lDltil serving time. Use u a cold fondue, dipping peach slices into s auce. Serves&. Cltoeolat'e-Peanat Butt.er IA cup light cream . t cup semi-sweet chocolate morsels (6· OUJJce packag~) 'h cup creamy or chunk-style peanut but· ter 6 fresh peaches, peoled and lhicklf 1Uced In fondue pot, warm cream slightly. Stlr in chocolate chips ; heat UD· Ul melted. Add pe- butter; stir until smooth. Place pot on fondue burner. U1ln1 fondue fork, dlp peacb 1Uca in· to bubbling aauce . s.rv .. e. Note: Sauce can be .........,., u It he1ta, wlUI rmri ere1a1, or a Utile «ance·Ravored llqlH!Ul'. .· . . . . . . . . ... . . . " " . . . . . .. ·~' Wedl\ffd.y, Augut18, 1911 Corned Beel Brisket LB. Limite d Supply Arm. Rib, Loin Chops YOUR CHOICE! 9 8 •SHOULDER ARM c CHOPS •VEAL R18 CHOPS • VEAL LOIN CHOPS LI. Fay Elberta Peaches NEW! OVEI! 17.POIJNO CAllf. PEACH IOX $ '' llJY ... t 2'1: I>. "' "'' AT ll.88 Hawaiian "I' Pineapple . " f11 Coronet Jumbo Towels PRINTED ROLL ~ Ice ·--19' Cream ·. · · " D YUBAN INSTANT •... '.<>: ;~~ •••• .....USIUlilf D WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE .o:~. D ORE·IDA ONION RINGERS :o: :~:·. S C#UMGl.t.Hl'W!f>! D CORN NI.LET •V•lf •-tf.Ot llOL .............. D a••EN BEANS ... ~';~tt~~~'· M • • . ' ' • • • ' • • • • • ...:10 .. 0<"Mlt\ 11 IJ Ol. llOZIH D ROSARITA . '"''~. ••" l"'°' • co.o .... 11 MINUTE ui10· . • .. • . ;;,.,,o; .. • • D ""' ..... o:·~ ~1 •••• lfl!W•M.l!IO D PURE ORANGE JUICE •• ·:·: ':":"!' •• ~T•TIOH ICI Of._. D PYRAMID BARS •••.. ~~ !'! .... PRELL CONCfNT1ATt "'""°" INCL 2X °'' Df:Al ( li~~) $115 VALLI • Fresh Lettuce Egg ... !II' Tomatoes ._ .. ii U.S. No. 1 Onions BROWN ONIONS 8.8.Q. or SANDWICH SIZE ,.~. Mushrooms ~J.t,I VU• 11:15'<, lil(;f ·-• • • 12-Pak Beer Pabst 1 98~ • ~··· .. ,,, ... #~ .. .-~ ..... ' t ~~~1 \$. . / . . ' .. . " ~'" •·-... __ ....... Scotch, Tequila rCanadlan •SCOTS ' II -atural Sliced Swiss Fresh Potato Salad l~Z.AISO.•MACAK>NI 48~ .;;'ia • COl( SlAW I ...... • HEAlTH $/olAD fl l \l.·OZ I 11 $f!/" '-...;.'»<.;.;;.;.;"'-°'-'-'°"--------' I KRAFT 6-0Z. PKG. II' • UtU.11 • w D • w ot I C SS ES •Ol4• lrl'llCMI or enc D PlAYTEX &LOVES ••• '!' :·:~ •. • • 79~ I D LAU Ell PICKL • ~":'!"":"~ • v• D 1111 c111 TABS ,.~ .. , 12"Jo LEO'S ·~~ .. \~~~'::":::.;:;-ar. .. ftM 11 , , , , , , , , , , , , , I 111111 , °""" TVlldT O IABY LOTION •• "'!~~!":~. '1" ! D CLAUSSEN .. ·.:=~--"~: .. 89' .. ' . . •, Oscar Mayer Bologna S·OZ. PKG. •MEAT 1 •BEEF • GARU<; More~ouse f ftr Mustard ; ... ; • ill 111trh "l lN.I klCIS 69' D HAMBUnacn DIUS .••. .-~\ ••• D RC COLA or DIET RITE ... ?~: .. 6 :11" D .CABIATIOlltllOFFEE·MATE •• ";<>; • 85' ·~' D SUNSHINE NEEZ-IT ..•• <:·~~·. . . 69~ D C.H.B. ~~BERRY PRESERVES 'l°' 99' Avocados ;'2;"!4;~. 2sc Cal-Fame Lemonade 6·0Z. FROZE,N C~eam -... 'f29 Pies . . E.I. •Mesa Verde Center, Harbor at Adams, Costa.Mesa • 13 08 W. Edln9er, Santa Ana • 139 22 Brookhurst, Gcrden Gro•e •238 ·1 ' •5'858 Warner, HunHllCJfon l eac h ' \ I ' I \, l '!U') ...,, lo . ' .. •. " .. .1 ,, .. ' j You're looking for a)'1 to save on your oocl bills. But you can't ·erve macaroni and heese seven days a we~k . And your kidtt won't go for ten · tilburgers -ditto soy loaf. Would you believe, they still want steak and potatoes? Okay. Make it tuna steak and potaloes. Just open a can ·ot tuna, serve it in a "nest" or delicious , cheese- sauced mashed spuds - and your youngsters will have something super to lick their ehops over. The r ecipe's easy enough ror beginner cooks. To make this dish more economical, use the regular size cans or tuna and divide each "steak'' in half. t !UNA STEAKS '"POTATO NESTS 11h pounds (a bout 4 medium) potatoes Boiling water 3 teaspoons s alt divided ' WI cup milk 2 tablespoons butter or margarine I lf.1 teaspoon s chopped chives 4 cans C3lf.r ounces eaeJt> or 2 cani; (61h or 7 ounces eac h l tuna in vegetable oil (each steak halv.ed) LARGE EGGS. ,.,.......,,,_.. . luc•rl'lt "AA" I TISSUE 4-Roll Pack 11/i·lb. loaf Marina Bathroom c DINNERS 1s .. 1 59'1 Pkg. ol 12 Plus Dt posi lltl ,._, Ot. JI• COTTAGE CHEESE ~~·~ .•. , .. ......... Pt. Ctn. lucernt c ICE CREA,., Snow Star Quality c DAIL y Pl!.OT C' I I INTRODUCING THE ..... For people on the move. AU Safeway Stores now have an E11ptess Checkout Stand !or shoppers with a ittm&OI' less, open lull lime. • Pare and quarter potatoes. Place in a .. __________ .. __________ .. ______ _ Safeway E11ptess: convenience·slore·conven1ence at Safeway low prices. ;;;;;;;;; saucepan with I inch boiling water and 2 teas· 1 I ~ pooOs salt. Cover and cook until sort. about 15 minutes. Drain. Turn into large mixing MEAT PIES howl a nd mash well. Add I I I I I FRENCH FRIES Scolch l rtol Potato•~ mill(. butter. chives and ---- remaining 1 teaspoon w W"f fll ;:::. . c sa il. Keep potatoes Manor 2 9 -:~2:.39' Turn out tuna. keeping ........ ._,.,rK-P~g in single piece. ~~~~··· • Mound mashed potatoes on 4 plates. Tor with cheese saucl!' and ont small can o( tuna or half o( a large can. lcnEESE SAUCE -1_2 tabl~spoons butter or siargar1ne 2 tablespoons flour ya teaspoon salt 't 'h cups milk l 1".I cup s hr edded Arq~rican cticc~e I . Ir, medium sa ucepan me.It butler; blt!nd in fl o"r and .salt. Remove from heat a nd s tir in milk. R~l~rn to heat and ~.starring constantly, un\U mixture thickens and comes lo a boil. Add chee.se and stir until melted. I • Macaroni & Cheese s.1:oi. ~i.'; 29( IBel-air Whole Okro 1~k;· 39c · 1 el-air Buffet Suppers~~~. s 129 Bel-air Pound Cake 11~~" 79c Sc tch Treat Cor" or Peas 1 ~;;· 29( Fr.nch Green Beans ~.1.oi• 2~;;· 79c ' FIDDLESTICKS · ~24 """~ 19 Pk . • I LUCERNE ICE IL each LETTUCE Fresh And Crisp Head ldtal For Sortdwi<h ~. or Soled • c AT SAFEWAY Every Beef Steak & Beef Roast . &l usoA<c~~icE H1vi... Su99etli9n FRESH GRADE 'A' FRESH PORK FRESH GROUND FRYERS SPARERIBS ·eEEF Grade 'A' Whole Bad y Sovthern Under 3·1b• la F~:~~' $ 39 "' Ouolity Smoll foe ldeol To Barbecue Regular Any Sit• Package Flavorful And Juicy c lb. ~~~~ ~hort Ribs ,. 9 8 c SKINLESS FRANKS .Sterling , Flavorful And Juicy ,.,b·69c Pkg. BAKERY BUYS' iRAISIN BRfAD •lai11n 59 • o..,,.. ...... " # I laiti"·Nwl ' ""· w,;,,,., ..... '"' iBar·B·O Buns "'.'::·~:;:· ~·; 391 i=rirru1·1 Tarts .... w ...... ..., F1tthly-loked ... 591 " , /.V OUR DAIRY ('ASE . YOGURT ~·~"'25( h1ctrnt Ouolit' .................. Ctn. a.SALAD loxt111t Colt Slow 01 l'ototo. Ja. ... 79( C1n. i Parfy Dips 'O::!:.i' Orange lu ice :=:; ••• 391 o •. "'"791 ••I. lb. lb. THINK DEEP ... ENJOY SEAFOOD ~~~.1~.'!!~~r :.::Wt lb 79( ~o!~o~~~!,~~u:?r.~ 14·o• 'k9 69' Sole F'tllets ",t'.""," "" 5 139 F h 0 .t "'' '" 5 I " -. ,.,9 res ys ers Poc'I" 10-11 Jo• Perch Fillets ~:~;:· ~~: 98' Breaded Shrimp;::.~:s2at Butterfish Fillets,:;;;:,~69' Round Shrimp~·::;:,'~;· 5169 Catfish Steaks o'.',::: .. ,. 89' Sole Fillets :;:;';-~:~. "51 °' C k d Sh • • .... , s 1 °' oo e rtmp .... ~. MORE GREAT BUYS! ~~.~~ROO~ c,, 35( !.~.~~ llQUl~~ .,149( @DOWNY Fabric Softtn•r ..... . ...... ~159 We Are Pleased To Accept USDA FOOD STAMP COUPONS Perch Fillets :;:,';-~:~, "89' L/Ql OR Bl l S' !!~.P.~.~J? s 7 99 ~~!h:.~~~:.~mS ]59 11'/.\ E Bl l'S.' •..•• , ........ "' ,~ ...... \o'•·•" Tc~!.~' !.~~!. s 1 a9 ~!GU~D~ •• s1.6f ............ , .. '""' " ... 1111'''"'· utre ....... .. "" ... :.A ,, ... s ...... l • s.to 4M Frtt•oy .t Lo l'n. Mtt-. Y~fo •Jl61 S..1ri1tof, S«lto Ano , , ------ J l • • 0 \ . liable published ~[lording to a re taken on July consumer s~rvev, grocery prices 2~. \q75 Pantry s k fazio's, were lower than luc Y • Mpho \leto , ~rket \los'Ket ' , Solewav and Mbertson s. SHOP PAll1R1 AMO SAVl ALL PANTRY MARKETS NOW ON OVER 8000 PRtt£S RllHICIO COMPARE PRKES e COMPARE TOTAL SAVlllCiS PANTRY Sll£t,.O QUA'"Y BEEFR:OUND $I 09warer·• 129 Froz«:nFancyWhite 1• 69< C BONE melon , •••• RUMP ROAST 1•> lb. cut lb. TURBOT FILLETS "•· Beef Bonoleu Round Steak 'I. I 91b. Beef Tap Round Steak 'l.591b. FllGHFOSrlllFAllMS BEEF ROUND California Grown BONEUSS ROLLED RUMP $.129lb. FRYING CHICKEN PARTS OR BOTTOM ROUND ROAST Beef C .. e Steak '1.59•. Beef Round Tip Steak 11.69 •· DRUMS OR THIGHS 89•,.. 95•,.. 6s·~. ARMOUR 1899-FU LLY COOKED BONELESS HAM (WATER ADDED) CHUNK s1a' Beef Rd. B..akfast Steak '1.89 lb. Bonelm 8"el Rd. Swiss Steak 'l.1911o. Bonel111 Leon Stewing Beef 1 1.39 lb. 7UP ·llfldar.,S.,arfr11 6 HOZ. 9nc I ris. ~· A&W ROOTBEER 6 uoz.s1" CANS SLICES Springfield e PEAS e CUT CORN e MIXED VEGETABLES e PEAS & CARROTS Jeno's 10 inch size lb. 5 1ooz$1 PKGS. PIZZA CHEESE, PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE 79( ... Cal Fame ORANGE JUICE ' 5 60Z. $100 CANS LEMONADE 7 60Z. $100 . CANS Fo1Rv1,Ag1n1N. TKdS•• ~::~~ 3( CHEDDAR PKG. u cHEEsE 5 1 !.3 Clearfield Flelschmann's CHEESE 12 oz.7 9( SOR ~~:: 69( SPREAD PKG. MARGARINE MD BATHROOM TISSUE 4Rou 59c Pkg. f'SKIPPY 1' DOG FOOD 71soz.$100 • CANS 4 26 0Z.s100 CANS • Sweet-Vine Ripened Melons Large California Hass CANTALOUPES AVOCADOS OR ' HONEYDEWS 29Cea. ' ... Jl1t1 lu1t1 lh" ... M Sttl WHISKEY ss.49 Sdt11•t Stlt ICOTCH WHllKEY s4.99 , .... 12 .. a. (•1tt BEER s2.89 •SANTAANA •' :a1:as N•oth .,...., ) ), I .... " .. ' -. . ... -..... .. , . ' ( MANGOS " lb. 29c ea. ~~ Texsun Pink 4nt Fabric Softener $149 GRAPEFRUIT JlftCI ·~.:L .., DOWNY ~:1i L@man, Lime, Orange 43c GATORADE ~!.:~ Oroweat Patio Party 6 Ct. Pkg. HAMBURGER ROLLS llrukfast Cereal CAP 'N CRUllCH 69 Low Suds DC~nScHe~:::~~ R:•erg~~'.L s 1 09 I " OfJ lAlll , ... High Performance ~Al'Nd~r.~,t%~ent " ••. s 11 • OfF lAlll Pkt. Lux 2 Ct. Pkg. Bath Bars 45c IEAUJY SOAP "'""""• . OIFLAllL . eTUITIN •CPITA .. IA 1112.Wlllnut 1110 .... I ' " ' . . .. ... . ' . . . ' JRUIT .. 3 160Z.$1 COCKTAIL ' . CANS MAND"RIN · 1111 0~.$1 0R4N~ES t' i ·~CANS.. • 1 ·• IQMATOES · ~ • STEWED v·vi JJ!_IL .. TOMATOES t • . 16 QZl . I C:AN l ' I I " c Ea. IT.ITCH YOU• "TOTAL IAYlllGI" IA YI UP TO t1. 90 WITH ALL 6 COUPOlll P-'-~~!°mm;l;J PAlllTRY VAlUAILI COUPON Ii WITH THIS COUPON 25( O~eDozenPantryAA OFF LARGE EGGS LIMIT: 1 Coupon Per Customer COUPON GOOD AUC. ~TH THRU .t.UG l'ITM PANTIY VA~UAlll COUPON '";;!;~!:!:l:!i:!;a~ WITH THIS COUPON "' '° POER PAI 2 5 ~ 18 OZ. JAR OFF PEANUT LIMITo I Coupon I BUT I ER P•r Customer . SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY COUPON GOOD A4 6TH lHRU AUG 11TH fltmic:m:m~~ :J:i:j~~ P-'-~l'M'll"l'l'l~'l'I PUTIT VAii Alli COUPO• l"M'M'T',...,...,..,.,...,., , WITH THIS COUPON ""'"'"""""°"'"°"'"';t.1 ' 2 5( ANY320Z.JAR OFF CLAUSSEN Ll~~Tdu!t~~u:,on 1 PICKLES COUPON GOOD Aut 6T"' THRU AUC. 11TH ~~Jfj "iji:m~~~ PANTRY VAJ,Ullll COUPON "'1il~~m:i\B l:l WITH TlllS COUPON .. 2 5iFF FARMERJOHN LIMIT' I Coupon WIENERS Per Customer COUPON GOOD AUG 6TH TKRU AUG. l2TH PANTRY VALUAlll COUPO:fN ::::= KNEE HI'S · WITH Ttli15 COUPO~· Guarantftd To ....... l lb. Cello Pkg. 5c LlMIT : 1 P~' k1g1 Ptr Cu1tomtr I ·REGU ' R P~ICE WITHO COUPON 19' diU"ON G000j~UG\6TH THRU AUG. 11TH fiti:fi:i!im~ifii. ~P.CIS IFRCllVE ntimmcm::S . &!MIST t, 7, t '· 16, 11, U ' Confus.ion .. Scotched By TOM HOGE ......... o1 •• """ WrlW The cookin g of Scull.and is orten conru11cd with that or its Englisb neighbors, but there is u cornsiderable difference. just a~ the cuisine of Louisiaha differs from that of Maine. Scottish cookery usually ~:on· jurcs up a vision o( buttered scones and the haggis that has been the subject of so many jok<.-s and anecdotes. But the cuisine is much n1ore va ried than that ··'r hc Scottis h arc good eaters," said L ady Ma rgaret, who Involves her!!lelf with com- munity interei>ts and welfare. "They eat four m eals a day, you know , the las t one a round of scones or <'akc a t about 9 p.m. .. It 's true . 'fh e Seottlsh re· rerrcd to it as smoorcd puJlet a nd they served crusty pieces of the chicken to Dr. Samuel Johnson, thl· nolt.-d Englis h wit and lexico- grapher back in 1773 . ···rhe identiryin g ft•ature about Scottis h cookery ," s aid Lady Margaret, "is t h:.it it is plain, wholeson1c and s ati sfyin ~~-" Wednesday, Augu&l 6 . 1975 was interested to learn that the cooks or this rugged land ust: Scotch "'hisky, preferably the single m;.ilt type with its pro· oounted flavor, in many di1>hc!) l ike game pies , e hic k cu ca ss e r oles and sea f ood spct•itt lties. lle re is one. LOCH I.EVEN T llOUT <I medjum brown or rain bow trout ! It:? ou nces butter 2 ounces fl;:ik cd, browned almonds l cup flour seasoned with salt OAILY~OT Cl3 and pepper 1 lemon wed ges 3 tablespoons single m alt &otch ~·hisky ·ro~s fish in flour. Mell butter in la rge s k illet . Wh en butter fl"oth s, put in trout. Cook S minult!S on each s ide. Ad d :.ilmonds and toss lightly till hot. Pour in whis ky and Oame it, shaking pan till £lame die:;. Add squeeze of lemon juice and serve hot with lemon wedges ror garnish. Serves 4. (J ood with chilled dry white wint.•. Rum Pie ·1r--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..., ' • ' -· Favored An ada ptation from o n e o f George 'Washington 's l avorites /is sweetened wit h light m olasses, so popular in Colon ia l day s and '*enerously spiced. I What makes it different is the pie pan it 's baked in, plus the fabulous fill· i ng , a r ic h c ustard ,fl a vore d w i th .rum. (Rum was m ade with 'molasses, so the two we re natura l p artners .) Its unu s u a l a p - pearance and fl avor will bring pleasure to guests or family. GINGERBREAD RUM CREAM PIE 11/a cups sifted all- purpose flour I teaspoon baking powder lf.t teaspoon baking soda lfJ teaspoon salt ~ t easpoon ci n -· namon lf.a teaspoon ginger IJ .. teaspoon cloves 1/a c up butte r or margarine v~ cup sugar 'h cup light molasses l cgg · 'h cup water 1/2 cup peach pre· serves Rum Cream Filling Confectioner s' sugar Onto waxed p a per, sift ... together flour , baking ~· powder, soda, salt and spices. Jn large mixing ·1 -. bowl, cream butter and sugar. Add molasses and beat well. Add egg and beat th oro u g h.l y . Alterna t e ly a dd fl our m ixt u re a nd If.a c up w a t er m ix in g u nti l blended a rter each addi- tion. Pour into a 9·inch greased and l ig htly fiourcd pie pan . Ba ke in a preheated m oderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 25 to 30 minutes. Cool 10 minutes, remove from J1 p an and cool completely -.. on a r ack . To fill and serve: Split layer in half hori zontally t o make tw o l ayers . Spread peach preserves ·" over c ut s urrace of l a r gest layer. Spread Rum Cream F illing over -, preserves. Place second layer. ... , · ~t side down, on top of filling. Chill at least l hour. · " .., About one-h alf hour be fore ser v ing, r e m ove from r e fri ge r a t o r ; sprinkle top with confec· tioners' sugar. Cut into wedges. <Keep leftovers refrigerated.) Ma kes6to 7seivings. Rum Cr'eam Fiiiing Soak 2 te aspoons un- fl a vored gelatin i" 2 tablespoons cold water. ~ 1 In small saucepa n, com- bine IA cup s ugar and l 'h • • J t a blespoons cornstarch I a nd a das h of s alt. Gradually a dd 1 cup half and half, mixing until sniooth. Cook ov er medium heat, stirring constanUy, until mixture comes to a :iJimmer ; s imme r genUy 2 m inutes. Beat 1 egg; add 2 tablespoons dark • , rum. Add half or hot mix- ture t o e g g, s tirring i ~ .-apidly. Return egg mixture to 5aucepan , cook 1 minute longer ove r low heat . Add soaked gela tin; cool and chill until m ixture begins lo set. ' ' ' Camper's Delight 1 2 J. Her4''1 a variation of tha~ campers' favorite 1nack, t.he "gor p''! Combine 1 cup spoon- •ize ahredded wheat, 1 cup derlt ralain1, l cup golden ralaios , 2 cups shelled peanuts, 1 cup ro11ted soy nuts, 2 ubl .. pooo• melted but- t t.r and 1 teaJpoon chill ' d ' ..... pow er. •· Jdlx tosether ; spread ln larse baklna pan. Heat 15 to 20 minutes ln . MARKET BASKET GUllllllll ·---... --... ..... c.Jlarket J:laske/'. OIS(f)UN f f OOOS LOW'ERS BEEF PRICES! TOTl l SAllSfl (TIOfti ~.::..-r--... "':"'. ........ _ .... __ ,., ___ ... .,_ ""'···--·"'·~ .... __ ,. ::.. "': c::=. -:,;:.;: : ==.:.:. ..... ____ .. _. __ _ ----·----· .. --... ..... ----··-... ..--·-·-="' = '::'%.. ·..: :-.:-::. 0:.::.:.:.. • " .. PltCIS lfflmYI ..... lite .• ""' TlltlS., A"'. 12. lf7S CASABA MELONS CRISP CUCUMBERS ~~ .. ·~g ~~1111"'''0" *· _,...,,...., ___ _ ON OUR FINE QUALITY GRAIN FED MATURE BEEF! MUW11M&Un OI IOI ltSW OI C .... H l.ll WU MARKET BASKET MEL-0-SOFT BREAD * BALLARD BISCUITS OYEI llAIY Ol llT1RlllLI GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KALKAN CAT FOOD 111'..0..UVB OI MULTIMI . WHOLE SUllll ORANGE JUICE 100.,_ FIOM fLOltlA FIOU. PUREX BLEACH FAMILY PACK • VEAL Ill CHOPS, LEG ROUND ROAST LEG 5111011 ROAST OR LEG RUMP ROAST 1h.C:AL ITL * m, oUll i1-101CE ARGO SU<la YllLOW C- PE ACHES llGUlll 01 lllCTllC MARKET BASKET COFFEE THt•t IS A MARICfT IASICff fOODSTOltl Nfil rou1 ~ tWESTERN YEARLING -.a-nun .... _ --INIO..-t---, ... -.... --~~~ :!':.':r'-, ·--... ·-tlf"li:---· , .. ,._ I -... t._ ..... mir=..... --.. ,. .. _ .... ·--.... _ ... ·--u•--.,._ ,,,.. __ -U ltf--..... --ut•t.---:::~ ........... _ ---:.=:.:r-.. · , ..... --.i -""--· ---~.:r..=-·-~--, ... -... e:s:r;- t=t~ .... .. ....... -·-Unt.-. ..., ... .,_, 1111:,, "'ZI' ----- r.rr,~" 1 ·--tun--. -::' .. ....-.... __ ·-~-, ....... __ ::Ii':--. ... ~ BEEF - prelle•ted S50 F. oven,• ... .;..;,; ............................................................... ~ .................................................... .. etlrrln& once . Cool, Ill Serve u a 1nack. I ,, l . I. • • Cl <f'DAllY PllOT W9dnesd!y,Augull6, 1975 - IOOMER lloGi .llUC~ IS THIS £Ltcrll1C WRIST· TUMBLEWEEDS VH ... NOW '!HAT YOU'RE ~ACK, RUNTj MAY I SUG&E5T THAT VOO PITCH IN ANP CO~IME SQME'Tlj/Nt; ~ENEFICIAJ. ANP/OR \\llITTl!Wflllf 1ll 1)jE TRllW. CAJJSE! FUNKY WINKERBEAN FIGMENTS by WPll. F. Brown and Mtl CasSOll ' ! ' ' '---~· ' i!OY'.WHAf A 6A~GA11J! I'll fAICt rf. ARE <,JO<) KIOOINb~ WXlK l<T 'OO&E Kl~ WOR<INb AND 5UJE.ll1'1Nb OUT '!HERE UJllH lll06€. MU&KET5 MID CANt.lOfol&! UJH<.l, IT COOl.DN'T BE MORE REALl&TIC IF <,JO<) WERE ll51NG REAL CANN0"1 BAIJ.b AND REA BULLETL&~J~..J:::.:--~~1 A Flb,l,£Jlf Of' .MS. "*.IL ~'[ Of cov!ISE . TAf EIT€>iS10.J CORO 15 EXTRA. '"-"-.;>1-11 9·• ' ' by Tom K. Ryan ·by Tom Batiuk TH~'S ITI • by Dale Hale C.:.' _;;;;....:;;:::;, ______ ...,::•":::'"::;·•:;:•;:••.:,;'-:J 1'£W C.¥:nE PA. NANCY I I '• WHAT A MEAL -·-I BET I G A INED THREE POUNDS ....... (",j.jf ... , 'Oi<Turit: ' TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE •C?OSS 1 Of·r.:r '<; ~~•le,., 6 U S p·~s1<!en1 10 Cat··~ tooJ \4 ST if on Ccnt~uru~ I!> fa~1~oi; .. Jnt 16 limmun•t•o~ ln!orm;ol , 1 Gr~ pt0\'e1 18 R~nounce1•1ie " 20 / 41ner ot 50 'llt1Cll !ii Co;u•demn $2 ·· .•. l ode ~ Oance•n d c"''e ~ Bu1y 6'l Bl>>'d•"i; re<:;els 61 Pla<eol dll e•enl 62 verf ll'()Dr 6l LCIDO, se'""'"'"'" 64 lent.i••eQoa! YOU ARE A CHEAPSKATE PE~NUTS by Ernie BushmiHer ER, I FO RGOT TO LEAV E ,-----. A T IP ~----j; I WONDER WHAT HE i' LOOKS UKE .. I WON DE~ :: IF I'll RfC06NIZE HIM ... JUDGE PARKER . : i~ . ,\ 'I DOOLEY'S WORLD °™IS AD '.iAVS, • A Tf:U • ;;.101 ' SAl.L.~1'HA1.5 VOU - "HAS A (•t.fl\Mi ~·J(; WHI 1 L (0 \ll t-: ... DR. SMOCK GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS ! c00E6S I.11(1 SORr Cf=A LONER ... •surt~101:: srAP.1t11i IN fLIOl-'f, f\L(Ui-:ACY, (\Jt\AP.,Lt IY. AND I~; GLJN:AN'l I I p kl ~VI M~L ['IJ:)lAN(L ! . T~ERE'S NOTt<ING Wl<'O!i<S 11.'J\'1 Tt\AT ... by Chartes M. Schulz .----.,...---~ AU CONTRAIRE! I (I f J ( t \ I I \ I ' t ! ALL 8EA6lE5 DO NOT LOOK ALIKE! by Herold Le Dou [lim V~< 11 R~JI 65 e .. oge aut11or Clloir:e~ .•... M [ S I E [((( 0 111 0 LA! T i;::=s~=:Er,;()Ni;-~uPic.0J PLEASE, 11\V DEAR ... 00 NOT ASK MEANWHILE SORRY TO BOTM.ER VOU, MR. CARLIM.,.t,iUT \T'S LIEUTENANT WALl<_ER ON TM.E Pl-\ONE AND HE MUST TALK TOYOIJ! 13 RaD•tl•'• z~ Slow up one$ ,,, :ft Less Cl~n~~ 28 Waco 1e1•11enl$ )0 Nfw le11ana nai.ve 31 Co1111t!s 32 Sodi 1e<11 2 won:!!. J6 1111"°'s IN!·~~ 31 ~ H l•'te altJ,<I 33 [5~""0 '9 Dep,..,.J or '" '2 Eng1os11 DOWN HOTIJ NL l n ~ 1 wea~11ns g>.adu•lly 2 ~old<n9 l(S[ TO M[ £[S f J Ne09lltK>• DI Te•is. 2 w0<ds ' 81K~ tJird 5 WtC~Pl\llOf~ ca11es fi Plumed 'tel•e4 ~ Maom~•.er •• i Ob< 2E'> S•d<! i1.sn 21 Coo••nQ \'eSMIS 28 1-i~<dy gul 2'9 Clleese "' ·~ cao 31 f ~n1ale 110•5"• 1 !ll"f~I lJ A.llOUI 0 611 lJ 8 c,,1,nda.r ~· , .... ~$ II "'~"lunar Joi P,u·s ;ilm• fllew Yea• l!'llle• 10 S•<1mp I-~ ~1ma111ts •l Wino •5 Tos oa•lnet 46 Ouauel Slang ' ,, ~e1aono1_ " 48 f•c·re 10 •"<11!• •9 S~n·o• "'emb"'• ~1 S1a1•~1·cs 'l En~l•~l>m~ '>I ···Mawr QUESTIONS!, IT'S JUST THAT I HAVE SOME FRIENDS WHOM I 'VE INVITED TO SEE VOU DANCE! 01(.AY ! '.;\ by Rodcjer Bradfield 0 by Geo!? Lemont by Ferd Johnson by Rockjer Bolen .. EXCEPr IOHEN IT iW<r B<i CHOlC!!!. .1 THE GIRLS cou111y 11¥ '' G•wes an eoge " •!! Cnm1nal5 '6 Mul!l-co-tll 1abrl!'.s 11 R;iJe '" : Siano 12 AUii(.\ 31 ACIOI ·-· 1J 8iltb;a!I h•1 loc~~•t ,g A.l!tKI "° U ane• 21 p,..,1eqr~ 'I T•uslell Pa un•.ers•r, '16 Sr••"~nu """ !ii O•~mo"lf or A.tt~CI ~ <IP(,.M 10<"' p,..i,. ''Now plta\C don 't think ,I no longe r 4.:arc :ihout you-Doctor U4.:n\on told me lo switch !Olin llUloma11c !>prinklcruntil my hack it belt er." 49 A501flllOll AOO• •l Aoci~•en, MISS PEACH )0 II t2 ll " I I OH,NO! ITS FRIGKT!NINCi. by Mell by Chester Gould NOW, IVE SEEN EVERYTWJN<:;. DENNI THE MENACE I l • \ ' . l • • • • Wednnday,August6.1975 DA1LYPILOT C'l5 I • Slim Gourmet lly llARBAllA GIBllONS Here's a quiz for putt:ntis: who want their kldli to grow up into fresh-fruit ·and ~ vegtJtable fans. Mark your 11nswers "True" or "False:" concerned, ramillarity brcccfs contempt. scverul innuC'nrt.·s . TOR F: Glrls ttrcsmartt-raboutproduce Most important : lhe attitude at home. lhan boys. -Pu rents "'ho let klds "do their own TOR F ; ·rast1.: is lhl' main r·cason most thing" are likely to raise fu11y, unadven· kids dislike <:t.·rt&1in choices. I turous eaters. jui;t the oppo11Ue or what they TOR F: Kids like syrup·paC!ked conned want. fruits better than rresh. -The mushy texture of overcooked Vegetables : T OR F : You C!an anuro a youoaster'a: nutrition by r,acklng fresh fru.lta and \'l'Rclables In h 1 luncbbox. T .OR F: Kida JUlt naturally dlsllke ve~etables . T OA F : The f•ct that you Uko a certain - vc~ctable doean 't mean a th1ng. T OR F : Relaxed, permLsstre parents have a better chance of sellinc "fresh .stulf" to their kids than strict parents who inl!i!:il that everything be tried and tasted. Ir you marked any of the above stale· vceetables reu\ly turns kids off ... a latent ment.slrue, you're mistaken. .associat1on with "baby roOd." One s ugges- According to a study by the Amerlcu.n lion emerging from the study was to use DieletJc Association, many parents who cooking methods that preserve crispness. want their kids to like fr1..~h fruits a nd -Unfamiliarity breeds contempt. The ve,etables ure apparently going about it all mothers most unfamiliar with a wide Vllr1 c- Kid Stuff? T OR •~: You s hould Jet kids "do their O'-''" thing" where food is concerned. A peaceful table is more effective in the Ion~ run. Ji~:~·s whul Lhe sludy found : ty or fresh foods produced offspring who were the most contemptuous of new and un · -. Brown·bctgi.:ing the greenery is lik e usuctl choices . lt'ad 1n~ a ho1·se to \irater. If your kids balk Strange as it may seem, boys did bet· at fruits and vegetables at home it's ter than girls in idenWying different frui t!lo Extend Protein LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Scientist!> at the U.S. D e p ar tm e nt of Agriculture h a ve de- veloped a ne w bread that contains .about SO percent n1ore protein than · i.!!l s upplied by lhe breatt now on the m etrket. ExtensiGn h o m e economistS at the University or Nebraska- Uncoln say the formula al:ii:o contains more ly1ine, an essential amino acid th•t makes th.c nJJlritional quality of l1'e special bread almost cdmparable to milk and 1neal proteins. It is a s ugar free fonnula that could save .almost three million pounds of the sweetener for each 500 m illion onc- pound loaves baked Y..-ith it. The scientists e nvision tbe.ne.w-br~a5-a-major source of protein in de- veloping countries, and tor. children and adults in the U.S. whose diets are nutritio nall y defi · cient and ~·ho depend on bread as a m ain food. I The formula can be' us ed with commercial breadmaking schedules and equipment currently in use, but some ingre- dients in it ar e not availa· ble to home bakers. Beef's Better You get more protein per penny when you buy ground beef instead or ground chuck. TOR F : Pureed baby food vegetables are a ~ood way to get s malUry started off p vegctabJe.Jovers. TOR F : Where vegetables and fruit are . "'ishful thinking lo exJX>cl them t~ eat and vegetables . But predictably, upper vegetables away from parental guidance. class kids were more kno"'·Iedgeabll' th:..in -The garbaee factor implies that kids thost.· from poorer. less educated homes. •••hate vegetables" but in·depth studies in--Color, texture and odor are just as im- dicate that this dislike isn't necessarily portant ai; flavor in spurring acceptance or "natural" or Ine vitable, but the reswll or rejection. Regardless of specials, Lucky has greater savin • s,-with . • • • Treesweet Grapefruit Juice cyA49C NATURAL.•11iOZ CAN , ·--· .••• , Golden Grain Macaron i and Cheese P.o!~n~r~ 21 C Royal Gelatin Dessert 8 '1..ARIETIES. 6 OZ BOX Morehouse Mustard ~4.0Z JAR •. Rother fhon a few advertised specials· designed to get you In , Lucky offers consislent savings throughout the store w llh lower prices overall. That's real savings . , savings that reduce your total food budget. Harvest Day ~!~!,~ .. ~29c Royal Crown Cola cyAegc SIX lZ OZ CANS ••.•••• ., •...•••• ,. Ranch Stylp Beans · . ..... IS OZ CAN Harvest Day Beverage 7VARIETIES, \20ZCAN. __ 0-:15C 1(4Crisca VegetUle Oil PUllE. Z• OZ BT L . , ...... -·-•.••..••..• r:r cetfn Creamer COFFEEMAT£,110ZJAR ............• r:,-+Stokely Getorade Drink JZOZBTL ....................... . .97C _ .. s1c 45c r:r-f!'~:s Prune Juice _ _ _ • 59c ~!~:• Apple~uce . . 53c r:r ~~P.!"'lls _ Poifc _ -~-. ~~"1127c · r:r ~~~,~~kt L'lll~~ ~U.iC8 _ 59c Harvest Day ~~~~~~~~12~ " Delicatessen 1(4 ~"~~~oz ~~iced Bologna age ~0~~· Sliced Sal~mi .97c Armour Star Franks ALL MEAT, l &OZ PKG . Buddig Sliced Meats HAI.I OR BEEF, 50Z PKG . . . . ... Old Wisconsin Sauuae ~dY· L~~Aw;.;;.i~T. 12 oT PK G ALL MEAT OR All BEEi'. 12 OZ Pl(G , • , , Comparisons of cost per po und or p rotein show that ground beef provides more protein for your food d ollar, 8C· cording 10 r ecent data 'reported in the Journal of the Am erican Dietetic Association. Bonded -Meats_ Health & B8Dut~ Aids ' The study found that ground beef is the better and cheaper buy When evaluating overall cost of raw a"d cooked meats and protein costs. Groun~ chu.ck. accord- ing to the article, costs an average of 18 cents more per pound than ground beer. The researchers com· pared cooking losses and costs and determined the fat, moistur~ and protein content of both ground beet and ground chuck. The stud)· aJso noted that gr6und meals vary '-''ilhin a store. ' Researchers found that a supe rior quality o! beef found in a given store does not necessari- ly indicate the same store also carries a s uperior quality of ground chuck. THE SL IM GOURMET I I ' 7-Bone Roast BEEF CHUCK ... , , , !~!,,~,~~ Staak . Rib Rout. Smell End eEiF ....... , , Patterhause Steak BEEF LOIN ...• , . , .. T-Bone Sttak Sbd iieif liver Sl(IHLESS If OI VEINEO .... , , • , Rib Sttak, Large End 81£1' •. . Boy's Long Sleeve / K(lit Shirts ' 1~'11. ac:ryllc . Sit•' 1.1.1. ' .-,v~lll AT ALL L~CK'I' ITOll'lir , I ~"~~~~· !:. of 117 I e ' "'='~:lllt.:0-~ .. . ..... ............. ~ .· •llll01llll ''* .-r..--.--...... ,.. . ._ .. -. .... .... -' ...... ~ .... "" .... .... ....,., • ,,,. ia. ..... .... ... .. • t M cmra _,, · n• "PW....,. Beef Chuck Roast 880 - BLAOECUT... . ............. l8 Beef Round ~!~a~ _ "128 Cross Rib ~,~!!! •Ol<EO CO 148 Beef Rib ~.~ast ---···-··· "1 ss Ground Beef --·"59c ANY SIZE PACKAGE • , , . , Top Sirloin ~!~.~~ ....... "238 ·.~ .. ,_ ; I ~ j ArridCraam , oz . -. . ........ ' .. lenacana Ointment 2.SOZ Coppert-Lation & Oil coz .... -... , . . . . .. ...... . ~rtone Ten Butter Jargen'i Hllnii LiiiiOii · · · 6 0Z .•.•.••.••.. , •.••.. , Produce Cabbage gc SOLID OREEN •• . ... LB , 12. c. LB 1'·- Carrots LOOSE ••. ~~~~ASSO•TfO 411 ....... , ........ IE .. '1..IJl'llllllT•W•llJllUU -,11nGL ....... -. • --.. ~JI • _....., ...... .t~ ... 67C 199 149 73c 79c ' COMPLETE: f.:.. ,P.ftESCRIPTION 1 1 ~l PMARMACY r;:".:°W-1/\ ,SAVE TIME! ' ., ' ' Cooler Jug Enamel Com Pot (r~-;~ir:;;~ .SAVE MOfl EYI ~ YO\IA PRISCRIPTIONS I ~L£D WHILI SHO,PlllG \ > 111 • • 12 qvort copoc11y IOI' Oii 'I'°"' cooking ,..~ .. '""',.~ Pk9. pl 10 ,.. Con -""' .... .... of 10 l .,.......1 .......... l'ICO IMlA • •111 """"' .... ·-·· .. -·-..oi -rn;-·,... M •lllM.'11 . a•·,__"""' • ,.. b •• , • .., ........ . L WI .... •t•I ..... f11191 ... ,,,..._., ... .. 4ea sac 33c . Ill, iJICKY ·COMPARE ''·~ Oill'lOW PlllCESI "4A•lllAC" MO~ MOM.'""'""" 1• a.-. tO' •.M. UINMMYtfJt.,M..fOIP~ a.oN9 OM fUllll•AYi • itollffWll'M ""'A_C_ lOC•Ttl •I.OW ""'91. Mli ... --·= •Mt•.,,.,......,. ..... ,., ..,. .. -. • .. .... -~."" a.II ... a!· 111B ........... ·1'1SftdlSl9: • :;,1 -......... •. • Mn , .. 1 ""--.,_ • lll'l:lllMIS'9I • ......_. ........... ...,,.._,,,,. ........... . ..... ....... <-.., .~.,,., ....... .... • ,_... -~.... ~IOll . ,., ... ..... •1'IAMM · ........ ..._ -....lflUS ........ ... I I . > I - ·1 • Ptire~ in rffr<"t Thur. Au,:. 7 1'hrough ~Ved. Aug. JJ Open daily 9 tu 9 Sunda)' JO to 7 No salf's to dealers 'BURGER39( BUNS Or Hot Dog :-Sprinefield -pkg Qf 8 Margarile • • • • • • 4gc Blue Bonnet navor and economy! I lb. Baked Bee11s • • • 49C S & \V New England style! 28 oz can Pam_ Dry Fry ••• ggc Greaseless! Foods wont stick! 9 uz EXTRA LARGE EGGS 63! E1 Rancho's own! Grade "AA" Fresh! Every e11t11: 11tuaranteed! Flour st1.uc ••••••• ggc ,Pil!Sllury·s -for a ll purµ0S"e s! Granola IUTIM£ Vlll!Y •• _ggc C hoice of four k inds ! 16 oz Coffee Mate ••• 7gc Carflatiori's non-dairy creamer! 11 oz Tortilla CHIPS Alex's -Regular or T aco flavor! Briquets 1011.uc ••• · ggc Springfield -hard and Jong burning! T111a Helper ••• 59c Betty Crocker's -choice of varieties! Star Kist Tuna &le Solid white meat -in water! 7 oz Noodles a.• .. 1 •••• 55c Fi ne, medium or \Vide! 12 oz pkg. SHAVE 98( CREAM Big saving on Old Spice 11 oz size Cepacol 98( Antiseptic Includes !Oc off label -14 oz HAii RINSE Tame Creme -for you r hair! 8 oz Sol . . s11• arcaane •••. • Ariti!eptic in 4 oz. aerosol can! FACIAL 39e TISSUE - Assort ed colors! Springfield 200 cl. Pickle Relish ••• 3gc · Springfield -sweet flavor! 12 oz jar Fruit Drinkssar11:11 &9c 1'reeswcet -choice of four kinds! 6 0:111a Dog Food •••••• s1 19 Friskies Cubes or Dinners! 5 lb. bag TOILET 45( TISSUE Chiffon 2 roll pack! Assorted C91ors Catsup ••••••••• 3gc Springfield -'29 oz btle for value! Dash llET!laT •••••• s1 15 For alJtomatics! Giant size (10' tff) All Foi•snlSIUS ~ •••• 91C For automatics ... 35 oz . (Ille. 12' lff) Dove Bars-Nell •• &sc Pkg. of l~·o bath size bars 11' tff) RED 25 ONIONS ' (• Sweet and mild Italian onions Delicatessen! Franks nRANCHO's ••••••••••• 89e One pound package at this special price! Choose Meat or Beef -or try both! KhUdsen Salads 55c Camed Heims •• s79• ; P~t-.tO, l'dac•roni, Slaw. Pint Dubuque! 5 lbs of good eating! Kosher 'Pickles • ggc Clauasen'e Whole or Icicle! 32 oz Spiced Cheese • s1 19 Contadou French, with herbs! 5 oz. 11o1st Dog Foed ............. $2.39 Geln•' Prime Variety -72 o.i. pk11 I, I ,. ,.. . . -. _ •• and appetites are hearty! So -fire up the coals, spread out all the fixin's -and enjoy Cal i~ornia living! But -make the first step in the direction of El Rancho ... to be sure! ··Chuck Steak .. 9·9t: Center cut, from selected U.S.D.A. Choice beef -El Ra ne.ho qualit) ! S . 1·b -S14' . pa.ra ·• s . . . . . . u.. · .Dean to afford more meaty goodness! From Eastern pork, for finer navor! Game Hens ..... 5 1 ~~ Twenty four ounces ..• compare! Grade '1A" from Checker Board Farms! __ ,Braund Bsllf-- Lean Grind ..... ~ .... 79!. Halibut $289 Fillets .. ~1ake yo~r budget go farther, and Cnjoy El Rancho quality! Bulk or pat.lies Extra · Lean .......... 99!. Our most J~pular grind ... saturated with flav.or!...Bulk or Patties Leanest Grind ... s1 !.' Fresh frozen fletch center steak! ' Snapper 'M:JI: 1111 • • s 13t Fresh -fillets for finer flav or! Catfish Fltllt! • • • • 5-1 '! Louisiana ... headless, skinless! ' About as lean as we can make! Yet, it's tender, juicy, flavorful! • · --s1 19 CHOPPED STEAKS • • • leanest oind ... ' ................ 3 per lb • ._ Crablegs ••••.• s1 2t Meaty! ••. from big Alaakan Crabs! Veal StewlCllllSs •• s1 5t Lean \Visconsin IGIOOle YUi. • '1.41 IJ Sausagea.-s •• s1°t Old rash;on"ed style JI .. mu II.II U.1 Stuffed Clams 5,.,s1 . Matlaw's . , . net weight 2 oz:. each. J Hoof Roasi :.u:. ............. '2. 41 . ' Rou nd cu t of U.S.D.A. Choice beef, selected for flavor and tendemess. , • rolled, too, ror ease of roasting! Use lhe rotisserie! .. Stew Beef •••• 1 •. s11t ~Extra lean! Boneless!. U.S.D.A. Choice Meat .Balls ••••• s1 2t ' -Oven ready ... made with fres h eggs! Sliced Bacon ••• s1 4~ El Rancho's own ..• ranch style! . ' \. MEAT LOAF 99~. Our own blend •. , with fte8h eggs! HAM . $149 LOAF . •· o Jen ready! We u~ ~re8h ci::gs! Super Fresh Produce! Frozen Food!; ' WCE FREESTONE 21! ORANGE 5n ( JUICE "7 Compare the size ... the quality ... the value! You'll choose ours! Big and aweet and juicy Minute Maid, from Florida~ 12 oz Cabbage ••••• 12c._ Solid heads ... crisp green leaves! BLUE-59 BERRIES ! Oregon's finest quality! 12 oz. btkt. • l Bundi Cake ................ ,:Jl.19 Pilltbury0& mix -1111 vari1tln! .• I Delaware P111ch •••••.••••••••. 59' f10zen concentr•te in 12 ou nce cen ), Bean SproUts .19~ .Freth! ... to be crisp and tender! HONEY-19e DEWS •· Ripe melons with mellow navorl Beef Stew • • • • • ggc Sto~er1s -heavy wi,th meat! 10 oz • Onion Ringers :~ 33c Ore Ida's fine flavor treat! 7 o:t Pie ShellSPlltOF Z ••• ssc Johnston's 9 inch size, ready to use ' Cream Pies-TOii'$ 5119 Choose your favorite kind! 28 oz ·, ' Liquor Dep 't. Values! ., · · . · • . EL RANCHO'S! _ $ 9 t ' , T . . -eq u 1 la REDUC£D si.oo ...... 4 ~ttrtainin&? Someone'• aure to ask for a Mara:atj~! Qudrt. .•. priced for value! "argarlta Mix • 79c· . ' La Grahde makei it easy! Quart Scotcha1u ........ s45.9 Our own Holiday Titne&! Quart . • Bowl Clells .................. .. L)'IM)I Uquld .-e.sq to u11.! 18 nt G• s4n 1n o. IMCIKJ'S • • • • ••• Ninety proof! Compare value! Quart. Vermouth •••••• s 111 Weibel's "Bone Dry" ... quart size euv~ D'Ot n 9c WllH ·f'7, . Chibll1 Bu,...ndy. h! firth j Dill Slap r--................. ... Pkl o( th rte teR. t;I•" lo -.·~ rw J• tfn \ I I • • • POOL PALACE ASSUME $35,000 Private entry to rambling living and dining rooms dreued In Plush carpets & drac>es. Galloping gourmets kltc:hen with teak parquet floor. Secluded master and chHdrena suites. 18' x 36' custom pOOt. Assume 7% VA IOlln at 136,000. $308/mo. pays all. No new k>an costs. Must sen lmmedlalely. c.an 963-6767_ • GOLF -IEACH 'I• ACRE POOL 411 +DIME Pull golf cart out o l garaoe onto courW from lhis rambllng California rancho! Enclosed garden atrium entry -lavtsh living room -formal dine -4 immense ~m suites/ Y. acre ollers Tahitian paradise backyard w1lh ping.pong -croquet-SBO's--Overslze pool wilh room for garden -boat/trailer or m seuers anxiout -l:lke advanlage 847--6010. DOVER SHORES -EXl!CUTIVE LQ¥ely couri yard entrance. 4 bdrm, 4 baths. Exquisite i>arteram1c view oj ocean. bay. Newport Center. Balboa Island. Huge closets thruout. Separate maid's quarters. dog run. owne(s anxious! "-isl sac:riJicet $179,900. Call 5'&-2313. CUL DE SAC llEAUTY VEIY 91JIET $59 ,500 Eastside Costa Mesa, 4 bedroom Mmy family home -batio. Pk:k vour own peaches & apriools. No lralfic, Oreal family home -call 646-7171 . COUNTRY Q.UI MANOR $65,500 l ike new 2900 sq. H .• two s!ory. k>or bedroom. across from exclusive country dub. Xtra spacious living room and formal dining rooms served by a gourmet kitchen. Rambling family room with wet bar. Secluded king size master suile. Sweeping stairs to separate childrens \lj'lng. Expansive patio and rear grounds. Tile roof. Be first to aee it. Call 963'6767. ' A l'llCI OF MESA VERDE COUNTRY CLUI is yours, ttle private Mesa Verde golf course & country dub gr,9ns -!airways -trees & ponds at your back ooc,. Format dining room -billiards sized family room plus -a lrophy room or den -cttildrens wing with playroom -4 giant bedrooms & 4 beths. Its exclusivel OrVy $1 29,950. Call 546-2313. IALIOA DUPLEX $5',950 Spectacular beach duplex on Balboa Peninsula. Main unit has 1hree big bedrooms and two baths. Gourmet kitchen serves as a spacious living and dining area with 1 crackling fireplace. Upstairs is a unique bachelorsi hideaway with kitchen. bath. mini-bay view and secluded sun deck. For oom'plete information, call 963--6767. SPANISH ESTATE 3 IR-2 STY-POOL IEACH -$21,500 L,arge entertaining sized i;ving room. Kitchen large ~h to Pfepare banquet and large enough dining room to.~ it. Sweeping stairs to bedroom suites. 1-tJoe hklNwev master. TM& oYef'l 7~ FHA. NO NEW LbAN COSTS. $196/rro. pays allJ HURRY FIRST TO CALL GETS THIS BARGAIN. 963-7881 . • • "VIEW FllOM THE TOI"' CUSTOM l5TATE SACllRCE-$46,250 Rambling hilltop single level retreat. Circular drive. FOf"fNI entry to spactous living room that dramatically combines quiet elegance with panoramic view. Massive CX>f'ner fireplace. Huge pantry kitchen to prepare ~rmet meals tor . vour lussy but favorite dinner Es. Cenchlioht dining completes rrood. Separate tho! *atures a hideaway master suite with _ ntle tlg s view & guest~· Be first to submit. '?'• 963-788 . I PIEHCH CHATIAU 2 STOIY -IEACH POOL-$32,900 Statety entr.y to elegant 11\llno room. Large garden view kitchen for the gourmet elOQU8f'ltfy ~ formal dini~ with courtyard view. Stairs sweep to MCOnd stOf'Y suites ta.luring a huge hideewav nster. 23· Qrand ballroom for the entertainers. Hurry. Owner: bouoht anolher -rrust SACRIFICE PRICE FOR SPEEDY SALE! Call 983-7881. I FOR MlSA VfllDE LOVEIS! 4 bedroom -3 car garage Just listed '& Ii~ timJ on rrerket. this Is one of the rrost popular ··Aepubtic" models. Attractive exterior. cpen beam ceilings, large separate family room with lir~ace. Formal dil'ling. break.last nook in kitchen and 3 baths. Situated on 9uiet street. all In move-in condition. se1,goo_ cau S.O-f313 tor appt. , PARK HUMTIHGTOH 4 IDR + .._.. + pool Spacious livlng and forrrel dining rooms. Garden kitchen. G1an1 lamily -party room. Massive master penthouse and childrens.wing. 600 SQ. h. bonus game room, pool table. Anthony pool and. jacuzzi. Three Car garage. $10,300 down. ~ 963.6767. OCEAH VIEW 6 IB>ROOMS 584.950 Sweeping ocean viey.-from huge hideaway master suite -6 king size bedrooms -spectacular entry to 4,000 square leet ol formal living and family area..s -garden Style kitchen -lush landscaptng -sasoo total down - act now -646-7171. 2 STOIY CAL CLASSIC -BEACH 3 IDRM -ASSUME $205 MO. Never a{lain oppartunity! Story book strfft leads to fenced estate wtth cottage Walkway! Entranc4f into awesome living area lorrrel dine, family room. Immense upstairs could be 2 bdrms or bonus room! Walk to beach! Steps to golf! Take OV8f low $205 per mo. No new loan costs! Call 847--6010. VACAKTOH GOLF COURSE Lovely. tonely & ready tor you. Unusually sharp hidden 2 story. Lush garden setting. S7•.950 full price. Try oontract..iease option. Call 64fr7171 . IEACH WAUC SEA~ CHAI.ET Beaulllully styled houao of gla.u by-th.sea. Private garden courtyard entry. Massive rooms with ¥tfils ol gtll!JS to lush landscaping. Vaulted ceilings. Rejllllciive skylights tor sunlilled rooms. Island bar plfilS thru k1tchen. Dining area. W&fk to rolling White dr1. Pool. tennis courts and golf course IOI' your re1~·-f;on. Seller must sacri lice. Qi11 today. 842-2535. I. I ' ' W AUi TO SUllF Elegance with a continental accent. Space. Tasle. Quality. Mulli-level estate with EurOPMn \ooches tha1 bCend happily with Calilomia life style. Stately llving room & lormal dtning room. Gourmet kilchen. Plush interiot of th4t family entertainment room is dratrli!lt1cally brought logether with lush exterior through a wall of glass. EIOQuent masler racreal & 3 large chlldrens suites. Call 963-7881. · IEACH RETREAT $52,900 Rambling lour bedroom -two story. Formal entry to unique living and dining areas. BanQuet sized kitchen. Poot table size !amity room with wet bar. Sweeping stairs to secluded master. children. and guest suites. Every room professionally decorated. Safe cut-d&-SaC location. Reduced !or immediate sale. cau today! 963-6767. ' THE IEST VALUE IH MESA VERDE One·of·a·klnd. former model home featuring 4 bedrooms. formal dining room. tifeakfast nook and family room. With ils 3-car garage and approximately 2400 square leet of living area. and priced at S67,500. Phone 546-2313 !or appointrrent and additional info .• buy, please hurry! "COUNTRY GENllEMEH'' OLD FARM HOUSE The era of country living. ,Sig 2-story nestled on rwnl?'ing grounGs. Loaded wifl fruit trees & plenty of room for that bfo garden. Feaktres 3 massive bedrooms ind. separate master suite. 2 baths. family size coontry kitchen + formal dining rcx;m. Plenty of room lor boat. camper, etc. tf's unique. JuSI' reduced to sell last. Asking 140,900. Call nowt Call 84!-2535. ' 3 IDRM-POOL $ $ IB.OW MAlllCET Beach area 3 bdrm with soaring catl;*S!'al ceitingsl Lavish livint -Swedish fireplace -glburmet kilcfWn -summer fun pool! Assurre existing VA loan at only $252 per month. Seller says bring an offer!! Call 847-0010. SPANISH FllAHCISCAN 41R ASSUME $32,000 Jog to ocean! Formal entry to elegant living room. S.roelona fireplace. FCJnTel banquet sized dining room. Goormets delight kitchen. Huge party room with view. Htdeaway master suite with retreat & childrens winQ. Take over 71Ai% VA Loan. NO NEW LOAN COSTS l330/mo. pays all. Hurry, owner transferred. VACANT. call 98$-"7881. ., DAIL y PILOT DI OPEN 'TIL 9 AIAHDOMED "SP AMl$H GIANT" + POOL!!! 2 story, 4 bedroom. 3 lavish baths. Dining room. Sunken living room. Fireplace under rugged !>eam ceilings. Oaken bannis1er staircase. Ro~o balcony decor}Red tile roof. Few bk>cks to gall course. Near lhe beach. ARE YOU READY FOR THIS? Only J.42.:fOO. act NOW! Call &42-2535. "OLD SPAH1$H VILLA" JACUZZI Seciuded behind high walls for total privacy. Double Olk door entry. lndOOI" glass Q81den atrium off 11'8ssive living room and formal dining room that opens to the sky. Walls of glass entrance, view of tush grounds & your private jacuzzi lrom the gar~n kitchen and lamily room. 3 bedrooms including separate huge master suite. Fully air conditioned. Red ltle root. Near goU courw & beach. It's diflerent & uniQue. Inquire nowt! Call 842-2535. CAMEO HIGHLANDS . Lovely 3 bedroom and a study home. Decorated with charm and beauty in a graceful garden setting. Al'I unforgettable home in one ol CO AO NA DEL MAR'S private communities. Presented on an appoint~nt only baSiS. Let us share it wilh you. CaU 673-8550. ' NEWl'OllT BEACH DECORATOR'S HOME Just listed -beautifully appointed 3 bedroom condominium with spacious master bedroom suite. Near pool and shopping. Lois of pt""ivacy. Low maintenance dues and leasehold. Priced to .sell at $65,000. Call 673-8550. RAU RHD In the wonderlul world of BAYSHORES. Tastefulty decorated. Three bedrooms plus a large lam;ty room with a fireplace. Good lcx::ation .. good condition. priced reasonably. Better hlKry--call 673-8550. $82,500. EASTSIDE ESTATE . $33, 950 FUU. PRICE . Home with country feeling. Lots of room fOf' garden on : estate sized lot. Large Shade trees. You Mn dig this ane .. Try $AOOOdown. Call us now. ~7171 . • LOWEST PRICED EAST SIDE Adorable cottage on desirable east side ·tot-Huge backyard .. Double detached garage, $3.500 down! Call 646-7171 . 2 STOIY-$34,950 r<>OL -llV)HE Raised entty. Step dOWI living room.. Gorgeous sryle !amity room. Bright as spring gourmet kitchen -pat;o view. Sweeping wrought iron staircase lo 2nd tevel. • Encnnoos office-<ten. Charming wood paneled master· suite. Enclosed laundry. Private decorator P•lio. Olympic common ~I. Truly a story ba~ain at just $34,950! THERE'S more -jully air conditioned! c..tt· fast. 752· 1 100. COUEGE 1'ARX $51,500 Lowes.I price in College ~ Immaculate everywhere! • Professional landscaped! Porttco entry wilh parquet Hoors.. White brick metaled fireptace. Ftesta size !amity room. All ceramic tile kitchen-self-clean oven. Htdeaway master suite -walk-in closet. Lush upgraded catP9fS.. Fantastic value. $51.500 price. Hurry -call now. 752-1709- COUtlTllY COTT AGE 3 IR+ R-$41,000 Prime Beach city loc4Uon fOr this rare 3 bdrm! Secluded street with private yard! Lush tropical land9CaP&f Big, big bdrms and unique country kitchen.. Mammoth Polynesian Jam. room and game •reli highltghted by rare end exottc .tropical plants. Owner desperate for otter. For quick~. call 847-6010. . - $39,950 -IRVIHE SPAHl$H Touch of Spain in 2 story red brick archway entry! Garved wood door. Vaulted ceiling. Fonrel dining roorri. All parQuet floor DENI OteetY patio kitchen. Seclud8d rrester suite. All new prlint. Oeoorator shag throughout. Full price $39,950. Take advantage_ Call last. cd' 752·1700- CUFFS OF DOVEi! $179,900 Dover ShOf'es -VIEW Prorrontory Point. canal watefs & Newpor1 Bay! Curved drive. Iron gate entry. Lusn courtyard. Spack>us . vtEW tiving room -w/marble fireplace. Large lormal dining room. Extremely spacious kitchen. Famity room hosts lull size wet bar. Separate meida quariers with bath -or mother~Maw? Secluded VIEW master w/step down Roman bath. Endless storage. Complete laundry room. Intercom. There's more -65' panCJlamic view patiQ! For privale showing caH 752· 1700. CORONA DEL MAR 332 Marguerile e7:H550 l . . ' DJ OAILY PILOT Wednetdoy. Augu11&.1015 Star Re1ne1nbered Roses 3 Days a Week'for Marilrn Pt-om Wire Services A h a lf·do:t.en red ro.ses were de· livered t o the pink s t one mau sol e um i n Wes tw ood Memorial Park o n the l3lh an- niv~rsary ot the death of Marilyn Moo.roe. An identica l bouquet has ar· rived every Tuesday, Thunday and Saturday since the blonde movil' Sl'X goddess o( the 1950s died or an overdoes of sleepin& ( __ P_EO_P_LE_) pills. They are sent by Joe DiMaggio, the blonde actress's. S('cond husband . Other sprays or flowers also were pl aced at the crypt Tuesday by fans a nd s trangers who sWl visit the s mall cemetery, located only 100 yards from Los Angeles' busiest intersection, Wilshire and Westwood boulevards. Miss Monroe's nude budy was found in her bed 13 years ago by a doctor called to her home by a housckeC'pcr. • Al ger Hiss, who served a prison te rm for perjury in the most celebrated Communist spy case o( the post-World War II era. was ordered readmitted to th e pr ac ti c e of law in Jlassachusetts. The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial court ruling was the second victory in a week in Hiss' ('a mpaign lo clear his name. He was dis barred in August, 1952. On July 31, the Justice Depart- ment s aid it turned over to Hiss' lawyers the famous "Pumpkin Papers " microfilm that figured in his trial and launched &hen Congressman Richard M. Nixon into the political limelight. • Rock singer Llttle Richard sued his former road manaier, DEAD 13 YEARS Merilyn Monroe Robert Blackwell, for $100.uou, charging Blackwell refused to hand over dOCUJn ents the singer needs to file tax claims. The singer, whose legal name is ltich•rd Penalm~.a~~~ed that it will cost him $~ in additional taxes if he cannot ob-- ta in th e docun\ents from Blackwell to s upport his claimed deductions . · • Barbara Neal, 37-28-34, writes bedtime stories. For children. A former exotic danCer. she now is at home at writers' con· ventions. "'When I was a little glrl, the person I most wanted to be was Louisa May Alcott,'' says the San Francisco writer. Her first children's book to be published is ''Melody's Christmas," set for October re· lease. She says sbe has 13 other booka written and,adds: ''Maybe the reason t love children so much ia becauae I Jost my little boy when he waa only ·25 months old and after that l eou.J:d never have another child.•• • Prellftat Ford slped legiJta. tion restoring full cl~_blp to Confederate Army Gen. aobNt E. Lee and said Con.grog in passlng the biJJ , "correct~ a 110-year Qversighl of American historv. '' "-~ord signed the Joint House. ~ate resolution in the shadow ot the golden mansion where Lee lived until 1861, when he took: command of southern forces in the Civil War. -rt E. Lee ID, 11abert E. Lee IV and great-great-grandson Robert E. Lee V were among fami ly members who joined some congressmen and several hundred tourists to see the · ceremony ou.taide the suburban Vircinia house overJoOking Ari· ington National Cemetery and the Capitol across the Potomac. • Fresno County Superior Court Judge DeaYer PecklDpab. re-· signed from the bench because of a heart attack suffer ed last month. Peckinpah,158, requested a dis· ability retirement and the :::late Commission on Judicial Qualifications approved the re- ,quest, e ffective July 31 . Peckinpah, appointed to the bench in 1966, suffered the heart attack July 17. He drew national attention this . year when he sentenced four Fresno Bee newsmen tojall after holding them in contempt of court when they refused to reveal how the newspaper obtained testimony from a county grand : jury transcript which Peckinpah earlier ordered sealed. PUBLIC N011CE P UBLIC N011CE PUBLIC N011CE P UBLIC NO'ltCE FICTITIOUS llUSIHIESS HAMIE 5.TAT£MEHT Tr. tolloY<lflg ~r loOI\~ ••I! ooil'IQrius.I• ""'ft" 0 1\IERSlrlED BU SIN ESS SER\l!CES, !00 01.1 .. o1. Sulle 100, i'leWl)Ort ll<eiKn, CA. "2"'60 Uri'" Ann Rigler, 1MOI Prftt°" O<I ... , U111..,... Hl9...,I, CA. W•n J""'l11'1 M. Tutt!e,bl~W.8illkltf";l.o. 101 .. ~I• Mil!:.ai, CA. '1•24 "f"IWJ ~!""'~I' <Ot>O\lt ltd DJ ill limit· etl~t"!.l'MD. -':, C..r!111A1'11 Rivter Tllis \l'9te,.,..nt ""'"~ filed wittl the t oul'llr Ot'•k ol 0••"91! Cou111y on Jvll• 11. 191S. "• F4!11on Pubtl~ed Or1111w CO.•I D,ill~ Plklf. _Jul~ 1•, 21, 30, .. ..a Auoutt '-19" ~r~ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC N011CE PUBLIC NO'l1cli: P'ICTITIOUteu11111•s• HAMa ITATl!Ml!NT llll fejlowff'IQ .,..._ .... ilelfl9 ~ --: CRIEIEN Jl!ANS ASSOC., 1•1 wt .... ~ .. ~·~ .. .Ctl. C.A.tt.sl lito••llll Lt• M•<••.,Ulllfl, 1•1 Wli.on ~ .• l.t.,,... .. .c,,, CA. mu l!Mf"lc O.'ftlll sp1 .. r1nl, ''' 'Ml-$1.; w"""" .. 11<,,, CA. '1•11 Tl'i.11 lllnl~ tt Condu.tltd by.., \Ill• lnc:w~.t.C tut<J.UC>n OV. .,.... • -·~ ~llllLHM9Cll..,I ....... Th~ l'l•l•""'fll •H Ill.ct 11•1lh 1'- C.OUnty CMA ot Or.noe CO)uMyon JulJ 11, 1911. ~ill• PubU~ o,.l'I .. CMll 0.lly PllOI, July''· u , JO, •M Au9ust 6, 1911 ~7) -), · PUBLIC NOTICE ' PUBLIC NOTICE I I, l"RITZ A. STAAOL ING. 5e<~l•"1 Ill lht Bo.lrd OI Olr•clori of thl 5Mlt• Mt'9ol•ltt W•ttr Olt!•lct. di> ,....,,. <••Iffy lhllt lh• fOreoolnt rnotultol'I ""IOUIYtdGl!titdll' tM !jofirdof ~CK· 1or1 or wlo 0!1trk l •I • ,....9111• "'fft· lnctef wlcl lkNlrd .,.lcl Of! tM 21•1 llfYol """''" lt1J, .... ctl•l 11 ••• .. ~&y "'9 IOl10wlflf ¥ot. ! AVIS: DIAECTOiltj fllCHAR 0 J.O'N E flJ. tHOMASC.llLUM AICH..t.RO ill'ACICH R08ER1WILHELM WAllllllENW. WILSON NOES: DIRECTOflS NONE AB SENT : DIRECTORS NONI! F llllTZ R. STlltAOLI NG ~••l&r., 011111 •e•rd of Olr•<WtOllNJhntl ....... ....,.IC. W•Mr Cllttt-Kt CHALJ ~ STATIOllCALll'ORHIA I COYNTYOJIOlt..t.HOE :· . ' I, ,RIT1: R. STftAOLINO, $«.._..,., If Ult IMrd Ill Olrwatfs ef tnt ""*-,...,_., ... •tt•r Dfltrlc.l, ft ~ tMllf? N\ tr. MIOye IM lonttolnfli I fun, ltve IN <Otr.c:l <••r Ot llittolutlM Nl.r•t•lf1 If Mid O~t~ ll'lf IM(!ftot Ult!I 1loll NI ~ -'MMW II' #-...... . DAT IO,Ju1, rr, ,..,,, lfliltlfZ l'!.S"TlllAOLING Sf(,.ta,..,•f\Maotr'Clol I 01,.,-. °'"'" s.tii. IWl,._rlt• 1¥11•1 DIS'ltlcl rllf'L) 1 ' ,...,....,,.. Or .. GM-tf ti.llY pti.t ,_.,, 11. 1'11 IOOWJ .. It "--.J ,,. I I I r I I \ . . . -. . . . . ... .. \ , Wednesday. Au9ust 6. 1975 DAIL V PILOT 0 :J Real fslo te ........ 1000·2999 The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast fmpk>yment & Rt<1tah .•........ 3000.41>99 Business, lnv &stment & Finonclal ..•....... 5000-5049 -DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Preparation ....• , 7000-7199 M&rc kondise •..... 8000-8099 Boots & Morine Announcements. Pe,.sonols, lost & found .•..•. 50SO-S499 Services & Ropairs 6000-6099 You Can S~ll It, Find It, [ 642 _5678 ) Trade It With a Want Ad One Call Service Fast Credit Approval Equipment . , .••••. 9000-9099 Automobile s & other Transportation •... 9100·9999 ~~!!!.~~.~~••••••••Houses For ScH I Houses For ScM G....,.... I 002 •••••••••••••••••·•••••• :•••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~!!!.~~~ -~~: .... : ... t ~~!~! -~~~-~~~ .. • ••• • • ~~!~ !.~~ .~~.e .. • • • ••• !~.~:: !.~~ ~'!: ..... ••• !!4!'!!-~!!.~~ .~~.". ••• • • • .1 ~!~!!.~~ .~~.• .. • ••• •• Gtflitral 1002 Ge-Mral I 002 GMe-rol 1002G....rol 1002 G....,-ol I 002 Geftffal 1002 ••••• ••••• • •••••••••••• Gt'Mrol I 002 Getteral I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ....................... ······················· IEA T THE HEAT with your own s11;.1rklinl( pool. .. & jaeuzr.i ! On quiet <'Ul·de·sac. J'crfcct Costa P.i esn lo t'ation . 3 Bedroom . family room & formal d ininil;. Plush home upgraded thruouL Owner anxious lo mov~ says "m:.ke offer:· C;ill :>40·1151 l:leing ren1odeled; custom 5 BR, 5 Ba. 6500 sq. rt. home on point, pool, dock. ~HERITAGE Custom 5 BR, 4 ba. View, lagoon. Boat slip. $295,000 80 ft. on LUXURY DREAM HOME -VIEW Every exc itin~ amenity imaginable in this 4 BR & pool home w /great view of bay & Newport Center. Colorful garden rm w /huge wet bar. $215,000 FAIRWAY REALTORS BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 2111 San J ........ Wols Rood A s ingle story 4 bedroom with ra ised flooring and 80 ' on Mesa Verde's 17th. fairway. Clean and bright with massive stone fireplace, s pac ious bedrooms with 2950 sq. ft . in all. See this a l only $129.500. 341 Boy !i.1de Or1v~. N B 6 7S· 6161 • NEWPORT CENTER. N.I . 644-4910 OCEAN VIEW Rent one, live in the GrMral 1002 G~ral 1002 other; 2 homes on t•,J lots ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• GeMral 1002r ftM'ral I 002 in West Ncwporl . 2 THEHOMETO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••E••A•••S••T"S••l•D••E••••• li.;c. playroom, wet bar ; LIV ABILITY COME HOME TO Udrms., 2 baths, with BAYCREST $ UNll;)UE HOMES, Roallars -546-5990 1525 Mna VHde Dr. Ent, Costa MHa \'acant & rc11dy to 1TIO\'t' Designed fur cxct'uli\•e l''or the sµit'e in your life OVERY $32 750 in. 2 Bdrm., l b;1., frpl<'., entertaining & grat'ious try u bcaul1fully built J •••I l•t•I• • G I I 002 patio; leased ut $350 per fa mily Jivin11:; IX'rfect for bedroom, 2 bath PYl'l'SCl· Perfel·t sl;;rtcr home, etM-ral I 002 Gtflffa month. Call for ;,ipp't. the <1 clive fumdy! Lgc., ter in Mesa Ve rde. Nev.• 537 9SO needs a litlle fixin '. l'an· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pricedat$125,000;owner scp . li ving rm, with p;iint& l"arpeLo;,21ovcly • • taslic in vestment. <.:all VALLEY REALTY will finance ! ni a ssi ~·c I' v. stone back yards \11ith lanai. 4 Bdrm, added fam rm, 2 6'15·0303 . LAST PRESENTS 673·3663 548·9673 eves r r p I c . , t' o n v c n.j en l Seller motivi:1ll.'d. Asking blhs, in Costa ~lesa . FOREST OLSON IMC paneled family rm . t1 d· $58,000. Call DISCOVERY • LAKE ELSINORE joining <in all bit in ~ Real Estate 645·504 *TRIPLEX* MANSION associated BAOl<fll'.. Af.lll f C..WS IC1' "" 6JI~ , ~I 16bl kil eht'!n ; !icp. ser\•ice U l'l~l tl' YIEWOF1•y OneOoortoleoch CHANCE I 11 · h b I k porch. Dramatic slate OMES A 1g a ove .a t· entry. Gleaming par4 uet '4 .. Custom hilltop 3 bdrm & $95,000. • Els inore, a fahulous fl oo ring in thf' formal 314!1 C•mpu1 NB 549·1655 family room & workshop Three furnished unite· Pcppertree Homes in home design{.<d frorn a dining rm. f~xlra storage or rumpus. 2 f'ireplaces. H ear t 0 f Ba I b 0 ;; Tustin were sold oul but mo\•ie set. Situated on 14 for china & silver. lle;i\"Y'J•---------•J 3,000 sq . fl. beauty v.·ith a Peninsula, near s hop· we just had a cancelta· acrl.'s . $95,000. 9 UNITS C.2 duty wiring in oversized BEST BA.RGA.IM beautiful price. Only ping, schools and ll'nnis lion on one or our lovely SHORECLIFFS garage. Sep. mslr. suit e JN ALL COSTA !\.1ESA· si35.ooo. Call lo see. els La rge decks over La Palm a plans. <I l.ar~e lot beautirully Plus fro nt offi"e. on + J ramily bdrms. ·rexas large 4 bedroom, 2 bath 545·9491. ----... garages . Gonagoqwck. Bedrooms, 2 baths. fami· landscaped overlooking ' I 1· · · 1 ,,· cdM-Vccd• ~I C 11 6756670 ly room. S"<inish til e d I e large !.IO:<Z4S lot. Located s,•ze. J>?O w .Jacu~z1 JC s. on ovt'r z .... ,a c I a · ,. canyon 11n ocean. 11v · in geographical center o( I alto incl. fire pit & gas corner I o I . Nu w I'""'~~'" II JACOBS REALTY roof, open beam ceilin~s. ly 2 bdrm . !)Jl home for Costa Mesa. l .. ,.,.me -•s, BHQ. Nol leoi.-;ed land. VA CAN1', out of town .~· k 1--'--------·I quality construction. the .di sc riminati ng month. f'ullprl~onl>~ Sli9,500 owner de si re s im -'y __ >J_' Home & Income $53 ,990 Conventional buye r.Sl69,500. ms.diale s ale. Needi; --·-·-fin ancing with IO'f. or SOUTH OF HWY -~-st;S-;000. . F:-&otesworthv-some paint and TLC but Eastsfde-3B.R &-rannm 20o/<l down . Quick OC · ' ' :o~ijii check this price ... .<only $ with (2) 2B R apt.s. Quiet eupancy. Broker544·8012 INC M 11 Newport ai. !!_~al~~s _ ~40-00 0 $47.000 l . llurry? ! Call OVERY street. $87 .500. Two homes ;n 2 lots in 6'6.."'S:ti'Jl SUPER SHA.RP !>-!6·5880 a •• 1111••• HAL PIMCHIN t-1 rt y· best South of Hwy . ·loca· Assoc .. R•'AL'l'ORS eWpO leW lion. Ru stic 3 bdrm. with Forn1al Jivinu room "' w/v.aulted 0 ..... 11 beam H•"DY•'•"'S 27T1E.CoastHwy. $74,500 knotty pine decor and ••~IME ... ~ """ ,......." 67S 4392 m a s s i v c ....... ' I <.·eilini:. Gournlet kitchen o~LIGHT • B<iy & Golf Course view w/fam!ly room + ncw l :~~~~~~~~~~I ~ from lhis 4 bedrm, 2 bath firepla ce. 2 bdrm home .... ~~~~~~~~~I 3BR b N--'· '·---------·! is a charming rental un· _ lands<'a pin g. Call Sparl· . 2 <t . .,.,.._...,. some1 · home with 2 fireplaces, in!? ln\'cstment Corp., T.L.C.Only$39,000. MOMTICB.LO triple garage v.·ith drive il.SIJ5.ooo. TWO STORY Immaculate J bdrm , 833·3544 NEWPORT BEACH Call DISCOVERY Hi9hty UP9"oded thru door to rear . One-or. OLD C.D.M. d Real Estate 645·5045 3 Bdcm• .. 2 baths + a·kind custom built by Quaint C .D.~I. rottage-2 fa mily room, 2•1i bath * PRIME* townhouse. Approx. 1.670 15q , n., central air, heally MESA WOODS shake roor. massive pool Luxurio us a dult oc· and t'lubhouse . All <"u pi ed 4 bedroom, 2 terms . Demand proper· bath, with central at rium ty. Hurry! 963·567 1 or floor plan. Uecocatin.i: is !>56·7035. in warm earthtones .,,,dlh - <1ualily Yo'al\papers and · acce ssori('S lhruout . - • Reasonably priced at S62.000. with assumable loan. CALL now, 556·2660 ~====-I c;:::: SELECT HERE COMES 'T'PROPERTIES SUPER HOUSE!! 2•500 sq. FT. 3 CAR GARAGE·and TRl-LEYa Outstanding 4 bdrm. J gor geous near new 5 bath. large fatni ly room. bedroom, 2 story home reaturing spacious fami· formal dininJC room . A ly room. kitchen eating 5UJ>er interesting re · a rea , rormal din in g sidence for your fa mily . Won"l last 963·5671 or room, upgraded carpets. S!'j6.7035. drapes & wallpaper. See this great ra1nily home ~ Walker if lee Rsal lstete now at $11 .500 . C;ll J 540.1151 ..,,,,_,. HERITAGE Customize 5 BR. family " home. 3 Baths. Brick added family rm. or den owner. 31f.z Yrs new. bdrm. 2 bath plus a pool. frplc. Unique mstr. BR. LOCATION condo. New carpels & Ruth Lauri~.AC)ftlt Lots of charm for the Large Jot. 50 fl . .arbor. LOCATION paint. Cle an & sharp! An 646 ... :llO young at heart. s-;6.500. 585,000. Try trade or $43,000 xlnt,quiel location l----------I Call 675-7225 lease/option ¥A & FHA CALL 67S.7060 Yo" con't bcH"e th;, rr1 833. •9781 rARTY GIVERS charmin~ 4 bdrm, 2 bath l1J DELIGHT HUMT. BUCH home. Lovely family 1Jester-8rown MESA VERDE 2 story. 4 b r oom Vt'ith fi replace. REALTORS bedroom, 3 bath home. 2 Bdrms .• 11/z a. condo. · W'th 2() 26 r ·1 Swim m in~ pool. tennis Nearly new carpet1ni::.1 ~o;;;;~~~~~~o;;;;~J I x arm Y room , _ Call t o !'ee this doll I" for those special parties cts .. $21 ,900. ~w down t rt · · t a· payl. house. S45·9491. 4 BR & Stone fireplace. en e a1n1ng a you r CALL55MIOO -S harp -and ·OxC bl l n bar und e r a rurnis hings for 2yrs.Call cathedr&I OJ1€n beam lolboa lay Prop. J . Nash 556.7777 ceiling. Covered patio Realtors . and lots of trees for · BIG HOME privacy make this home a dream come true. CAii c• , v• •o•, "" , • '""' _," , \\LI.I<:\ HE.\I :I'\ A BERG ENJEFIPPISES CQ KICK YOURSB.F CH •RMING It's time for S'""Cious llv· ...., ,... 546·5880 • CA~f EO HIGllLANDS ing. This giant 2600 sq. n. Don 't blame us ir you NEWPORT . 4 bedroom, 4 bath fami · • best buy. Gem quali· mi ss lhis prec io us $79,500 h h d · ly-it s parkles. f''reshly · I ly omc as orm1tory Engli s h Brittany s ly e This beautiful Balboa sized bedrooms for the r c d e c 0 rate d · r 0 u r home. Shingle roof. tall hom e is immac ul ate kids. ici ant walk ·inl:~~~~~~~~~~I bedroorn or three and pi cturesque junipers. 3 thruoul. 2 Bdrm, 2 b<ilh closets and room for boat den or formal din ini:: Bdrm s. J 'r.i ba ths . -- ---coom-•s yo" •. ,·s h. home could be con '£'rted and co.im per loo. $59,950. _____.__ hardwood floors, 7'N:. GI . ' Large patio & yard with existing loan, p<i yable 1.nlo great duplex. ~uge 1£ .Quail ~ Fabulous View! many rruittrees. !87,500. Sl89 monthl y including .s u ~ ~ .e. c k · ~ a n Y Place , High on the Bluf"fs· Cole of Newport all. Wow. at only 132,900. poss1b1ht1es for this lo~e· spectacular "E"' plan. J R<allors Won't last . 897.(Xl2l. ly property. Open daily Prap•rlies Bedroom, 3 bath beauty floors, lush and plush - 1·5. 31 3 E, . B,ay.545.·9'. 91. 752·1920 featuring Spanish tile 2515 E . Coastl-lwy - "ooou11.1l ~T.NIWP0•11111.c... Corona delMac BEST BUY! cacpcts & dcapes. Fee 675.551 I On The Bav ':: : · rn ca1ifo rnia homes. Ja~~ce1 ~~~~~l: 4-5"6 Beautifulnew2stofy La r ge b ac kyard for BEDROOMS • • REALTORS * CASH * 4 Ur, <I Ba &Gallery it +***HELP•*** garden. Cozy fireplace & -REALTY-J..otsa space with ~real FOR ANY HOMJo;!! FU 2 rircplaces, wetbar #)) You r self s ave $$$$$. lovely kitchen. Owner 642·5200 675·40&0 b on us r oo m r or appraised value paid. Deluxe kitchen ' Price increase probable transfer red . r.1usl sell ~_,__,. teenagers. Darkroom for Free home evaluation. Pierforyachllo60' ". in very near future. 2 now ' Only $39.000. Call shutterbugs. Lovely cov· Back payments OK. Call You ma Y selett the -::.:.. ~ -Bed rm , 2 bath, s ingle 646·7711 . Open Eves. LIKE TO COOK? cred patio for the whole anytime. Rick Byers Bkr fi.nishinl! touc hes. C d . S -You'll enjoy entertaining fa mily. Close to shop· 542.3676 675-8120 CORONA DEL J\1AR sA·tory 1°0 12°15 ,.!~ Lanta in this sunny kitchen p;ng, bus, and freeway •~~~~~~~~~~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll"j c hoice locatio n, one na , on Y ,:J.JU. arge '. overlooking pool. DANA S50 500 bl ock to beach. Hei1m spacious lawns, security POINT DOLLl-IOUSE re· acl'eSS . ' · Geeeral 1002 General 1002 ceiling, paneled walls, J(a le. pool. etc IO "" ady foryourfami\ytoen· 1£NQuail ~ pegged wood floor, Down. Ask for F'rank.1 ----------1 joy. JBR, 2bot. lastcfu lly iii IPlac• • firepla ce & thr ee 839·8321 ·Ag_en_L___ LAKE decorated ·Xlnt l'ondi · p l " bedroom s . twso baths; THE BLUFFS SAM MARCOS lion. $64 ,900 . CALL rap~_,:~o·' TWO LOT -with Beautiful 2 Br. 2 Ba , 831 ·9411 14000u11.1lit,NIWl'011T1111.cH OCEANFRONT! Steps lo beautiful s andy beach in exclusive area. Large family room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms. 3'h baths. $375,000. MAIN CHANNB. IAYFROHT Exciting action view of ocean and bay w/pier & s li p, adjacent sandy beach. 3 b e drooms, 4 bath home w/den & offi ce, 2nd floor master suite, colorfully planted enclosed patio. $250,000. beautiful secluded, cool. Spacious 3 bdrm. 3 bath gorgeous view, pool.l.;;;;";;o~N~D;;R;;E;;A;L;TY;;;;1;N;;c;;·;\--:-:-::::-::o"".''"I tree-· shaded brick patio & end unit that pro\•ides dock, golf. tennis. Newly large yard. SlZJ,500 pl enty of privaC"y plus 3 decorated & carpeted. * EASTBLUff * Cl f Me___. VIEW across the [VE'SAPPLE o e o .. ,._ • luscious g reenbelt lo the Bltns including vacuum. QPEM DAILY 1-5 R•atton Ba ck Ba y. Transrerred Automatic sprinklers & Beauty S-.. 900 ALDER PL ~15£.CoastHwy. owner must sell. Only garage door. Security R SALE $6000 675·5511 •"9.500. 646-7711. Open Service. Sale or lease FO d ; 00· com· VACANT; ready.to move Eves. 673 -677 3 own /aJ!l , pletebran new s pbe· in . Lusk built 4 bdrm., llR.,FAMRM. -673·4230aft.5:JOpm . Ing sold for cost. Build· family rm., 2'n baths ; ing leased for one year blt·in elec. kitch. Nice WATERFRONT * PRIME* with option to renew at palio area . Room for 4-l'le $350. a month. 2 Extra I EI 'a• a g WJTll PIER&SLIP . . "ewport x p oo . £('. • e " rooms with outside en· o w N Jo:' R Completely remodeled in Pc•'de·ol-wnc•slti p JBR o Pe n c r · ~ d Lo d ( t , , --,,----,.,--,---! . ., • trance could be sublet. TRANS .• ANXIOUS! Qn. an out. a so ex ras. r 2ba corner unit has fri>lc ~ $1.9 500 By Owner ,$2500 takeover ... 1 1 · ly $82,900 · · in master BH l!.hu rp c 1n JACOBS RIAL.TY FHA Loan, 3 Br. 2 Ba, living rm . Others are all ''C 11 THOMAS pool . quiet, c lean 0 r I d · 675-6670 b h od Lo ( 2BR 2ba. n oc '" • "' REALTOR neigh or o . ts o Hoag . llosp. l-\111 price xlras. Call ror appt. $lJ7.SOO. Call 224 w. coast llwy . .. TH~S .. "D 114 -687 -39 79 or On ~ "'" 714 ·134.·2418. Corona PRESTIGEHOMES N'ptBeaC'h 548·5527 MIMI FARM Grow your own vegetables on this oversized lot . 4 Bedroom r a nc her. crisp & clean, n ewly painted in and out. New ca rpe ts and Jivin g roon1 dra pes. '1ust sell. Leaving ur ea. $47 .900. ~··2·4454 . BIG YARD? BIG BOAT? l~<.1rgest back yard in development. Separa te dr ive for BJG boal or camper stor <:1ge in huge s ide yard + loads or room in rear. This hon1c is less th an 3 years old. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, $56,900. 962-4454 MESA WOODS Sup('r sharp 4 bedroom home ideally located n ear South Coast l'laza. Beo.iutifully lanllsc::.t ped coru cr lot. tovcred pi:ilio w /firepit. Atrium off Jivin g room & master bedroom . Country kitc.:hen . This home shows like a f"odcl. New lis ting. S61.500. &10·6161 J BIG CANYON BROAD .. 100R Elegant Big Canyon home, 4 bedroom or.'if you prefer 3 Bedroom + den. 3 Bath, family room. Low mainten ance, profess ionally landscaped yards. Located on one of the prettiest streets in Big Canyon. See to appreciate. $169,500. 640·6161 MOTHER-IN-LAW SPECIAL 4 + g uest house, College Park. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths. outstanding._decor. Cus tom d.e sign er interior. Guest house has full bath, cozy fireplace. Auto sprinkle r s & garage door opener. WON'T LAST!! Call 546-4141. SIDE-BY-SIDE TRIPLEXES Cash fl ow /shelter. All 2 bedrooms. Private patios. Enclosed garages. Choice area. Fireplaces. Will consider iov/o down . Below market at Sll9,800. Might split. Call 546-4141. d!:L:::i COATS & WALLACE '::J:ll REAL ESTATE, INC. A LOCAUY OWNED COMPANY SERVING THE SOUT COAST ARE.A SINCE 1963 J 1002G......al 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ma en ab / Irvine realty SUNNY LINDA LAGOON. Country Englis h. 4 be droom s, family room, formal dining, bonus room + family kitchen featuring fire place & Bay VIEW. Dock for 3 boats. Dona Chichester -Barbara Aune 642-8235. (P80J STRIKING UPl'ER IA Y HOME S72.i00. Comfort & convenience in this lovely 3 bedroom, family room cus tom home n estled on l g. pool-sized lot. Home is 2 "yrs. young & situ ated close to schools ,& s h opping. Lois Miller 642·8235. (P81) DOVER SHORES -VIEW. Comfortable 2-s tory 4 bedroom ho m e w /family room & terrifiC VIEW of Upper Bay. Bonus room can be 5th bedroom or rec. center. Room for pool . Wa lter King 642·8235, (P82J LINDA 151.E. 3 bedrooms on Bay each w/private bath. Guest suite: bedroom & bath + s tudy & fireplace off 2nd staircase. Lg. family room ; country kitchen ; 51' on Bay + lg. boat slip. $249.000. Catherine Schweickert 642·8235. ( P84 J FOR LOVE OR MOHEY. WHHE qUAUTY AND COHVl!l'OENCE MEET Naturally, In this 4 bedroom, family room, dining room, Big Canyon home with a dreamy kitchen and breakfast room . Profession al ly decorated and landscaped. Perfect for entertaining or just luxurious family living . $164.950. Newport Beach Duplex a rea. Reattors 645--6646 t:VES.: 545·5643 in primc·Summer rental J~~~=====:::;=~~~~~=;:;~~:;;;;.1~~~~~~~~~~·1~~.....;~~~~~~~11 location. Fabulous view $©~~µ 8'£!f'C.• 1002 from second rloor ob· a -~ GeMral I 002Gnn-al You got to see this superb 3 bedroom o n quiet c ul -de -sac w/hillside view in Turtlerock! Air cond ! Below market at $61 .500 incl. land' Las z lo Sharkany 644·6200. (PSS) WATCH THE IOATS lo GUUS from a truly e legant custom designed & built spacious 4 BR. peninsula home. Has been featured 1n architectural magaz ines. $198,500. YIUAGE l rARK LOCATION Rutgers model with expanded family room, 3 bedroo!Tll' & dining room. Tastefully decorated and upgraded. Low upkeep brick patios. $67 ,500 with the land. • MEWPORT llEACH • 644-1766 A COLDWELL IAMIB CO. ' scr vation deck. CALI~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• K E y R EA 1. To R s That Intriguing Word Gome with c Chuclle $1 27 ,000 .. 10'~ down. 9$2-7788 4'i KEY We. •peclallze In •.. on the water ... near the wate:r • .. view of water WATERFRONT .. HOMES ~C,J.l W Ci..1st 1-llglM'dy N.,...,Y\>Oft 13-eoch t7111) 6..11-11100 I WOKWOT I I' I I' I I E!SLL J! I I I' I' I ' ! f-~1A""F1~1:...,;rR;....:.R~I _JI t hoMo•'· w •• ·•_e Cl t'I. whop Up " IWO-. . . _ . mlnvl• ~11! th.!t 1.,k1n m• two .. 'J _M_A-.W-R_H_T_~, h-,....,1;.:.c.rl ::.,.;.:.! .:;1..:...,..1-i e ,_,,,., '" ,, .... ,.,,., l -L. -.J.'-~--L· -L. -.J. ..... loll'"j '" it.• ''"'""!.! ...,,.d yen. deoo•loc:> ,....,. lf•P No 3 li~low • I I I I 5CRAM~ETS AM-. lo Closslfk-1010 Rt~A.LT4tRS 644-7270 LAGUNA BEACH COHDO . ..... White water view overlook1ng ~ Diver's Cove. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath. fireplac e , furnishing s included . Als o available for s umm e r or an11ual renl a l . OFFER ED al $99,000. 2828 E. Coo"I Highway, (OJOnO del PROPERTY MANA.GEM 1111 •••• \ 10• ,,.,,~ 11o<1111•1 111'1 jj• "'I' 141 ••f 1111 01 llllN l•tl'llCI,. /M lll•OI' •• ! LUXURIOUS IAYFROHT . FAMILY HOME Beautiful brick courtyard & French styling. A versatile home w /6 bedrooms or sep. living quarters + den & Jjbrary. Pier & sJjp for 50' boat. Lynne Rothell 644·6200. (P86) '?RAISE-WOllTlfT HOME" That boasts a brilliant ocean & sunser view from high a top one of Co rona d el Ma r 's most desired streets. Complete privacy in J>OOI & lanai area. 4 bedroon1s, formaJ d.ining, family room & 2 fireplaces. $129,500. Be lle Chase Lee 644·6200. (P87) 642-82)5 '10 t l)<rlel Dt!~e 644-6200 ttlll Mg lort- ! . . ~" DAILY.PILOT Wadnad111,Augual8.1975 ~~!.':'.~~~ ....... ~~::.~~~~ ....... ~~:.':':'.~........ _._. -'-·-'r~---------,,----------,... -•For5* 1HouH1Fors.N Hwofers.N _..,. .. .._h I Hwoll119'owlo-.1040 L-olffclt 104t Hou1•1fors.N HouM1 ForS• lncom•rroporty 200b ~······················ ·········•••·•·······•· ..•.••..•.............. , ........................................................................................................................................ . -· 1002-.... 1002 CostoMH• 1024 $46 500 • I . . N•wpoHleocli ·10Hs .. ch--''1076 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••t••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • HOME of lhlt OCEANVIEW ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••1••'•••••••••• Dmu!' PoJnt...4..Plts • leach Retreat IY OWMIA : · RatH W•rml on Oil' xtra Xlnt. Cond. 3 Yn. o'4l TWO SALESPEOPLE WANTED -IRVINE We have openings available ror 2 proressionals. Cotne grow with the finest, most reputable real est&~ organization or them all -the Re . Estaters -Irvine. WE CARE -an WF. SHOW IT! Investigate our bold, results oriented t eam of professionals NOW! We train you professionally, offer generous commissions and advertise ·bigger a nd better. day in -and day out! W E CARE ABOUT YOUR FlITURE! WE'RE ON THE GROW -ARE YOU? We offer you more ...:-. find out for yourself ... call Bob Licata at 752-1700 and let's talk about it! 1002 ............................................... ULTIMATE COMMuHITY EMEllALD IAY \Ve offer this older, substantial home, localed on ocean side of Coast Hwy., on park-like g rounds; this is an estate- typc home. Advance app'l. required. Offered al $179,500. Financing to be negoti ated. Exclusively by ...... ~[[Ufi~IN-Ml\~TIN IHl) ~---REAL TORS--- 644-7662 CORONA DEl MAR I002fi-1001 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 111.UI HAYltl roOL 3 Bedroom.2 baths. hardwood floors, dble garage, quiet street. $38,500. Roy Mee.do RoollorlllONowport Cuta Mesas.48-7729 Tree lined ~treet. wind· MQMTH Harbor View.._... land aurroundini 2 flJCtr Assumable loan. lncomti 3BR. formal di n rm . 3 DR, 2 Da,t Frplc, 2 car 3 Br, 2 llr. Vouownllwnd. upPfr otoanvlew home5. SU.600 ptr yr. Must sell. inc walk·W•Y throu1h l'opul11r Alrium model. gar w /au o. open•r. Owner will rlnance. Bothfor1$67ll00 $94,000.0wncriW4·3300. New t-~ngl~nd scttin". King-ale master beclnn St.epo to tennis COUf'!-& $67 ,900. Owner/Brkr, Anchora1e'1nv~tmenla Cathedral glass enLry t wtsunken Roman tub. l hah School , convcruenl 673.4399 · 496.7711 piano sized parlor ~th Boat gate. C lose to to bearh & town. frY,500. · ole brick he;1rlh Tnd beach. SSS,900. CALL 494-4911 or83S-0202 Moltlle Homn Co1on;,1 m•nUe. Ca le 008_1441 LIDO ISLE Fors• 1100 kitchl'n of wooded ac-CREST REAI.TY THE ONLY I b r I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 UNITS EASTSIDE cents. 4 Jumbo size'<l/·--'-'-:c.;,;c.;;o;;=c.:.--1 l.o\'C 'i 4 br, 2 u, rp • 1975 281t 2BA -.n. 56' s leeping quarters., 6 WAY TO GQ patio, t11l elec. kltch. By , • · .. vx l~ .......................................... ~1 Sq ft d ·u EXCITING wner 673 _1334 Skyhne. Pela OK. Short I· · · ance pav1 ·on. MIADOWHOME Located on OCEAN ° · blk tooce11n .536-606S. nes tled in seclude SIDE-; OP 1-IWY .. AT -RYOWNER - Prlted at $l02 ~. for 3 hou:ies ond a triple"-Wiii carry Itself nicely with 15% down. Low renta can be brought up in ttscrow for spendabl e. Nicely landscaped. Will ex- change. Qwner 2 BR, 2 Ba C.ondo, Mw crpl kitchen frple' 2 ear 1ar $29,900, 968-978:'l woodsy setting. Desert JUST LISTED! Superb, MOSS ~IN1' BEACH b . ....._ · spacious 4 bc<Jrm, 21/3 .., ...,. • Dover Shores &yrront Y owner, move nJJ .. t 1n. One bdrm. condominium lfome on Fee "·nd'. GI l.•m• bkr Belt bath, utility room! Cul· ...... • · · e unit, has w/W en-ts, Ca11••S-lS89"'"nonly. 1974, 20'lCGO' llomeltc on bea ut Hunt. 1-larbour. 840·1431 art 5pm. *DUPLEX* hu••y Cail de-sac slree\·s uperb .,... .... """ '' · drapes, bi ll-in kitchen. 142 1854 landscpd, won't last at Ch . Id Id ILUFF-S l0'11:50' 2 Br. Acrtl8S rrom I JllllQuall l liiilPlace Propertl•• · 2 Br: 1 8:1 ea. Gd . a $51 ,950. Red Carpel, a rming 0 c wor llunt St..ulc Heh $3600 incl terms. Prime rond. TAR BEU Realtors5163-785l architectur"', has ex-I.ow I.ease 536_Ji.180r 646.5J!iG ' ' $46,000. 1944 & 1946 .c:==c:..::.:::__:::::__ ___ ] t er:ior or'\.1-JEAVY Lowl\taintcn;jnCc - 712-1920 Anaheim St., owner. i-------~--ci l"ifte, 1044 PLASTER. RED TILE I.ow Dn. Payt., lO'i~ f1amingo J0x47 ', Builtlns. 498 -2995or 494·M02 ••••••••••••••••••••••• R001'~LINES . IJigh LowPrice,$50,!iPQ Newport Bch location. l•OO at.IAll St. NIWl>Ollf alACH •MESA VERDE• Large 3Br, 21,;ba, FR. Big yard. Super ~arp! Nr. Golf Courses. 3140 Country Club Dr. Owner/Bkr 1779-3718 e-.yu • .., Co.fry Par-Ms $222. Per mo.-2 Masslvt' frplcs aecenl this model home. 6 .. k Assumable VA loan. Back yard ganJen, greenhouse and fruit trees galore. 4BR. fam rm and formal dining Bkr. Vacant Estate court ya rd w a 11 s . J Bdrms .. 11/J balhll Adil pk. $3250. 548-0147. Mnt SCIQ'fflce 1 ·HOME LEA! =~ctl~~e"w ~~J'°;Eg~~ H. Dowd Rltr G44·0ll4 lu1IM11 Prop«ty 1400 Sit.s hi&h above the city This new free standing GARDENS & SWI M· Watch The ••••••••••••••••••••••• on a lonely cui-de·sac. home in Univ. Park has MING POOL. Lpcated PRIME IANIC Hua:e parlor. gi;i.nt coun· appr-611:. 2500sq. ft. or \iv-approx. 100 vos. FROM Boats Go By IUILDIMG try kitchen. 1'~ortnal ban· ing space. It includes 3 THE BEACH. 111ere are From this lolly beach $I O>OOOO LOTS FOR SALE 1 Unit East::iide lot with pl ans. city an<t ,xiastal commissio'n a'pprnval and ElR. ,'Quail ~Place Propertl-es. (714) 752-1920. quet room, enormous lrg BR's, finished bonus a "LOT OF WAYS TO vi lla. Roman pillar en-· ' fiesta room with noor t rm. Jltli Balh.s, formal GO", but if only need a try, rushing waterfall, s172.ooo.yearlylncame 1 Me• Ocec..¥1. .. ceilinc hearth and BBQ. dining rm & family rm. s mall home, you won't wide stretches ot park Excellenl lax shelter Indirect lighting, built-in T he price is $64 ,500 rind anything in the land greens. Finishing GreatNewportloc:utlon IMoMeProptf'fy sound sy:otem. Secluded leasehold & the builder is village lo compare with touche s o f colorf u 1 Ted Hubert &Assoc. D•MA POINT master s uite overlooks anxiousto scll! thisforonly 1 tropical landscaping. 675·8500 Duplex2+1 BrS68.~ 't'ilulti-terraced ' grl:>unds. PAttK II HOMES · $33,500 r..llPri« Enormous luxury noor Commercial Duple11: 3+2 Br$7$,SOO Needs somt! fi xing, 552·9300 SEETODAV! plan wit}J 2500 sq. ft . Pro,.rty 1600 Tri-Plex28r$112,500 $39,000. VA loan ' ofil ----'-=:...:..::.:_:___ GONE TOMORROW ! Formal parlor boasts its •••••••• ... ••••••••••••• 8 Units $169,500 $24,800 ill 8~<-4 A.P.R. , 3 BR . t 11!= BA, dining ureu MISSION REALTY own travertine fireplace, N p 1 Westbay Income Homes $276 a month pays all. & bar. Frpl, fmt. & buck 00,, c;:: C \ , ~· candlelite dining from ~':ge~~iup~e:;i~1e",,~~ 34121 Cst Hwy, D.P.. T ake, advantage, call patios. 551-1351 "°"'1' s ·· .....,guna walls or antique mirrors. "" 496·3431 bkr. Phonl' 494-0731 POQI table sif.ed fa mily Triple·AT~nants Chateau 142·1~4 l-·.,.-EE·D-.•1•1GG-•IE•7-1;;;=======1 room,·sunny b,..akr .. 1 L~~~~o~ !'AMILYHOME M V ...I-..,, area off wood accented , PLUS INCOME esa ~ TAR Bill This one has 5 bdrms . kitchen. 3rd bath off '75a4562 527,500 !! Dramatic two story on and a family room. an master retreat. Anxi9.us , __ A_s_k~/_or_Bo_b_M_ood~y __ 1 C o'u NT Ry AT . large paradise grounds]------~---] excellent rloor plan and owner,callnOw,bkr. ·-ttfOSPHERE, o lder with enormous free-form 3-4/PLEXES2 br&3 br, 2 well planned landscap-5.40~1720' 20' YEAR. hoine on 144' deep lot + dance pavilion. Total ba. Cpl, drps, bltns, enc. ing. A real buy at only 'ALL-WOOD NET HffNtf . IJ!:nted bachelor~out- luxury inside, formal en-gars. $59,950. ea. Owner. $57.500 ' M TARBELL ttack. Formll dinhtf rm. try to piano sized parlor,1_84_2_-_0389 ________ 1 ""' /\stride r·imrock gorge aewlnj rm, 2 big '}SR'• fic!Slaroom,banquetdin-LACUEST wfvu·thru J.,agunetothel----------Lease with a Nat'I. te· :122' m aster.), Basement, ing, 3rd bath olf master A sea, 3 Bdrm. home ex· SEE & COMl' .. 8 E s ep lnd•y rm. s olid l l • bd ' · U IY THE••• VISleN AR nant. Our deve'mt. co. is re rea • rm s in a · -udes pride & expertise or Th. ,. th best ... · •ha •m fo• unbelievable E l · f P V l ~esh 4 bed-m,·2 bath. is s e vuY in 1'ugt com 'pleting several .. • • x en or o · · II one . .('I ,.....,. lllALTY builder. $115,CIXI Newport Beach. A Jg. $27..$00 full price!.! (As· First time on market, Newer La Palma model. 552 ... 7500 1~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""1 s pacious home, com-new projf'cts in the LA sumable FHA ,Joan with won 't Jast Jong, bkr., Fireplace, bltns,Spanish l'"""""""""""""""""""""~"""~ pietely upg•ad ed 1.n Basin. P r1ce1srangefrom, 1151. mo. P ITI!!) Bkr II "le r aded -• QU ·LITY TRIPLEX • $110,000, al cash .. 10"' ca • roo · upgr mac. A Mariners School Dis · return to investor. Mr .. 962-5511 . 540-1720 oGut. On quie1t comer lot. North Laguna 2 BR 2ba trict . Ow ners have Child: 714 .557.9505. Suite---------- orgeous andscaping. PLAN 4 owner's unit V.ith pool & bought anothei-and.are. 116, 3400 Ir-vi ne-Ave. Lotsforsall' 2200 OLD WORLD CHARM Offers the ultimate in this ''Country French" home; storybook yard with TARBELL call to see. Red Carpet Tu"rtleroc-'k 'o.'w'"n'e'r;_ ,w.•Yl'k't~·sbeea11•,•,·, anxious to sell. There is Newpor t lleac.h , Ca .••••••••••••.••••"•••• Realtors. 536-8836 nol a nother like it al HUGE j;;;295.l;;~H~ar~bo~r~B~lv~d~ .. ~C;-;M~-;f;;;;;;;;;;:;:;~~;;;;;~1 Separate formal UR . & Bkr. 494-861 1/ 494·6364 $83, 950. 5 49 .0312 & _92660_~-------1 MEWPORT LOT Lr, large ramily n.lOm ; 646 6710Age t CondOntlniums WALK To eating area in kitchen. L04JU110Hllls IOSO i-------"--~--for i ale $85.000 or offer. Can COLLIGEPAllC Good location for your ••••••••••••••••••••••• "How Luc Irv Cm 1700 divide into 3 or 4 lots. By .. "brilliant flowers oo parade; its many windows flood each room with sunshine & the tranquility of the pounding surf below. Please call -us regarding this ··~ne-of-a-kind'' beauty. BAY AND BEACH 675-3000 •'dU' I ( _,,...,,. H\/'JV cuc:irJl\JA [), ~ 'Vl.C.I'> 1002!JG<-..i •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 Customized 4 bdrm., 2 Westmi·nster Mall ramily, overlooking pool J BR, 2ba, cntrl air, shag Y0111!."".!i,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Owne r . Will cons!Jler baths; wrought iron gate andpark.$74,900 cpl:;, bltns, AS6ume 7",{, OCE•H=--ev NORTH LAGUHA trade for local inCo me enl.ry, 2 patios. Walk t.o ,and Goldenwest College. LE. RAJSOR 586 v A_;... 00 o.w_ ncr 552-9503 / ..,, ..,__~ CONDOS prope rty. 546-9556 aft all schools. Call for Clean 3 bedroom, 1:\4 ,,, 2 three Br, 2 bath a pts. ]C~~PCM"-'-------''---app't. bath , fireplace, country Dou bl e car gar. with sun-Ocean Views-2& 3 bdrm. R al &stat.. Corbil~M ..... IM:a kitchen, large back yard REALTY · ~~~-~!~~••••. !?~~ ds~~e-7C:uf:aben..'eo'•mre. '0•0· unic''a"1°1~6 1547•·00072-ZS eExchOftC)e' R •• "... ,..-7662 with lots or fruit .trees. ,.,, C Dr I -"° 1 ---------~---1See to appreciate . ......,, ampus ·• rvinc •WEKMOW• downSat 4r Sunl2·7,7311 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOW IESTIUY! $45,500.Call to see. Camcp!'sLLVa8l3le!~60P0Ctr. L•GUMA MIGUEi. Seashore Dr. HAVE 2 Condos. 1 BR, 1 l• ..,, .-"Sl'e How Lucky Ba , l sly, nr Cal SI.ate Near eustom, laTge t .TIJlt:f.:\iil!J'illliFil!J • IEST • Fullerton. $3800, equity, bedrm. 1~4 bath, quiet -···--·-----SUIMITOFfER 3 BEDROOM FORMER ~YouC•Gd" $177.mo.or3BR,11,,aa, north Costa Mesa area. 962-4471 (1":1:)546-8103 Seller mo!'it ·aAxious to MODEL high above the adlt, security nr So. C:.t. Justblocksrrom exciting sell this home: asking valley with rorever P laza. $5500. equity. new South Coast Plaza. only$62,SOO foracharm-view-2 pools·clubhouse-$187. m o. Will t rade Be au l carp et in g, ing, super clean3 bdrm., culdesac street. Priced *•••STOP•••• either for late model car, Solarlan noor, walersof· family rm., 2 bath home to sell at $54,000. DUHAN a DOYLE Wasting money on non-etc. or same value. 2800 kitchen-morel Just re· TurtlerO<'k area. 830-505() 4~~ 1740 Oran9t1.C:O.t•..... Tax a d vantagt! of in---==-::.::::_ _____ _ tener, lanai patio· -in th e prestigious LCICJll'fMIMl~R..-... INVESTMEN.T.lNC. negotiable rent rtt"eipts. 638-1769 duced to ~.850. Hurry! -552a7000 548_1_168 lerest&taxcscouldsave ATTRACTIVE •mobile· OLDiEFAS .. MIUY Red Carpet, Realtors n... ....... st"~te· BOB PETTIT yoa 100'sof$$$$$"yearly. home in P .S. area. ex-- Tn little Olde CORONA _.., ___ ,.. __ 1 ______ 1 n&AI Aof"-4--Realtor·Owner The Bluffs; early area 2 Bcdrm, 2 bath, single change for O.C. or boat. DEL MAR.R·2zoning& byl&JIAY l -S~ory 3 BR.2 8a. story Condos in Santa T .D . Rogers, days there's room ror a 2nd YIYELA 157 Ana comple'tely r e-675·0072 -, 3BR 28a d I Dl"""8 ....,.E ,OOOAgt.&10.S560 furbis hed. still onl y l---------unl · • .; a ar . rrsR~ Sr• NISH MISSION 12 950 . h O"iO d ing home with an elfish Eve_ry room is charming-"' LIDO FIXER 1· · wit 1 -own. Rentals grin. South of Hwy,, walk ly UNIQUE. Ballroom-Beautifully upgraded, 4 AA'k r1or Frank, 839-8321 ••••••••••••••••••.••••• t o s hops. Reduced t sized living room and bdrm, 2 bth, awan:I win-6 BR . Fam. R"1 . gen . Houses Fu"'ilhrtd : $96,000 BANQU ET-sized dining ningfloorplan.Rot:imfor =========' $122 ,500 . O wr /Agt . lncom.Property· tlOOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• leautiM In 119 llG CONDO room look out dn oak boat or camper. Two 1 -•~7~•~·7~505;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.j•••••••••••••••••'-•••• GeMral 3102 CClftJCll' SMALL PRICE studded knoll thru glass cov'd. patios~ ~$53•500· 3,000 SCfFt 1• FREI! &,CLIAR ••••••••••••••••••.••••• CJ1stom French Regency This 5 bdrm. BLUFFS walls. Have an artistic ~~TUIETHIS Exl'c Home-SINGLE FAMILY 2BR. Newport •ac:h 4 P.LEX . Cute & clean 1 Br, ut.11 . pd, .,ith cobblestone motor area condo has a view of FLING with the decor. 0 . . 1 d 1 k 6 Br, 3 lo, $70,900 study. vaulted beamed N e w p 0 r 1 C r e , 1 N L L . d M .H. C.M. Alsofncd l hr, " Cul •e sac privacy nd 1n1ng n oo-over oo r · 0 m a 1 n a u11·1 ~. sngl rom. Divers irourt and frontage on greenbelts & Big Ca--u · a "" · Call•-'. 551-2000 · 1 · · ~ a bl VA I l·ng eleganOy maru·e··-"' ...,,.. ce 1 1ng s, priva cy , Townhomes. 5o/<t down , University, $55,fY'l"lo·ll'ade d-am . 2 Lr. has all, ]!Ith f.l·-ay. A beauti'ful nyon. Close t.o pool. ten-ssuma e oan. '""""' 1 ---~'-------••• 900 , ~ '"' • u ' -y d yards oo a huge cul d ..,.,, · 81/•% APR, 2·4 bedrms, as down py""' ori large 0 re sidence with 3 nis els., jogging track, o urs to ay -Only • · e-LCM)UftClhach 1041 E-' th Good"~ l pool 1 . ~ 1 sngls K. CdM. N.B. 2 h I • h Al ••7 900 Pn'ce red·-.. sac lot Heavy s hake ~~y e ~ enc gar.. . enn1s. o .c , ome or nc. 0 rop. br frple 12 .. sngls -• b e drooms .• baths, sc oo s m c urches. ....., · · .... -.::u. • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,-• .,,. Ph dd ,,,. · • ....,, "'" C ll tod - roof upgraded area 49'·2513 499-4584 rr.~.87.S .645-614L can .a .cash or.other L n h b II filT.ered air conditioning, has huge mstr. BR. with a ay,540-Agt.. M t'. . _... ••= ·Oceanfront Woods Cove "' R bo C If C or ag. c , l r. ut . -~;;;;;.~;;:;:;:;;;:;~;-l~~us~~s~ee'!.'.•t~~"'.'!:~~--· 12 o n t. rom st p r o p e r t i es . R i c k pd k ·• " . 1 d I tched Walnut bal.ony. L.-leraily. a real · Fabulous 6 Bd. • ba. •·-1 ' pe 01ng es en w ma 4CUSTOM .... PRICEDTOSB.L! Hwy north on Superior. Alderette Rltr.547--. ' ' ' . p a n e Ii n g' gou rmet neat l'lome for $86,000 4 b 2•• b frmlHOMEd. _Sg IUCH COTTA.GE $$0,000. 7%, or make of-L 0 VE LY GARDEN v. mile to entrance). 1 ----::--:c--:::::---:----l_;A:"gt~. ,_F,,ee".__,•,,_79;:: ... ~3ll~.'--- k itc hen , s umptuous f ~· -,.z ai dry . iru~g' VAC..u« fer.Own .494-7156. HOM'E . Vacant 3 Br, 21~~~;;;~~~~~~1 •••DOM"T•*'*: Botboalslud 3106 ,naster s uite. The pride (~6~3~)· Mnstr. rbci'rm: MUST BE SOLD!! Yl'CTORl•.HLDS. Ba. den. Walk to Ree. I~ Buy ahny investmenf.until ••••••••••••••••••••••• . in deve lopment and v· IB kBa ~ ar"a /Beach OllOOO ....... .s._·· you 11ve. checked. t~e wi-ER·. ownersh ip is evident iewso ac y,onlg, OpenHouse On the popular North .. · ' · DOVEISHOKtS completelyrefurbfshed2 ""' · throughout. Presented poolsize lot. Financing Fri /Sat/Sun 2-5 side ; a eharming 3 bdrm. WEBSCO I NC. 836-9000 NEW and exclusive with Bedrm, 2 bath single 2 BR Apt · · · · · -· · · • $200. -·dly al -.ooo. Call COMPANY avail.Call: 4ll-14thSt.•IB h ed k n .. y·. 1067 G I D . be 2BR Aptbayfmt -" ,....... ...., GR .. NDRl;'"''TY ome; pegg oa rs. M1111on ••io us. a axy nvc-st l'l t9ry Condoii. 1Qnly ···-~-for appointment to view. ISllF.N.AC!~'!'019~-~ q, ~ 2 Bedroom on lar'ge lot lhruout. Lovely patio & ••••••••••••••••••••••• buy ! 3700 Sq. rt .. 5 121,9so. with 2QOk down & 2B R, 2-~h .,, .. ••• S450. ·UN·IQ UE HOM ES . o .. _____ 84_2_-_611_36'----I withbearlngfruitlrees!! d O · · 38Rhou e ~ · gar e ns . cean view! ~-t ,..fl-"-1 bedrms , formal dining m nthly payments of ········ ...,.,.., R I --e75-6000 2443 673-4400 Price has been reduced nnu ~ AC'f' 0 48Rhouse 1325 ea tors . 1~~""""""""""""~""""""~A SSUM E VA, 3' Br, $2500 nl $36 Only.·•· few bl.ks. from • • room, family room & $200. As~ for Frank, 4BR hl!le, fa~i-1);:;:. $400'. E . Coast Hwy., Corona1_ $37,950. or no dn. Gl. Lowin~':!:.~ Y •500· beach. $LJ9,090 · ~i~~ahci®s: l:ledroom pool. F.abuloui; view! &39·8321.·Agcnt. YEARLY • ;"';;1~M;;,a~r~-.............................. ~~·~·'!:·~•PniMIN 1007 OwnertAgt • .546·7739; SC n EALTY TUl~ER"'-SSOC. ~.,ri ome ,as a super $185.000. For information -•••••••••••••••••••••••,_ .. _,._97_33_.______ 0 R 1105 N: Cst.,flwy, La&l.Vla a~~umhabl"'· l~n·P.a,imts call A.nn lJeters. \Pele OPEM HOUSE 2 B¥1'n r.spacfous apt, , 516-7533 49..,1177 1less t _an rent. Close to Barret(Realty642-5200. Delux•4-l'lex frplc , near. wal e r -COUNTIY Duplex$93.500 IMSTAMTCASH 1:--;:---;:-;:--;;-:----:-;-·1---_:_:'--"-'--'-:._:__--shoP;p1,ng anci_ sch0;0ls.1~':""'~~~~':""'~~ 1352 Garfield. Ni;;w units ymrniShed. " KITC..-.. Ma-Thri•P1118ex11Sl25Y .ooo67S-4600 For y..,....._ 4 Br, 2 Ba, Roman tub. OPEN llOUSE BriWg' yuti r palnlbfush l: fluntingt.on Beach. ta11: ~e,nefod 40rum1 homes Th. . ......,I .. _ ... Full appraised value pd. pool. walk lo bch, Model SAT. &SUN. and ideas. Priced under POOL sheltered property. lS( ~ a P(!, yearly for ,IS 1mmacu atenu.-11e stra.o a..ctl IOll Call now for free evalua-COIMI. Vacant. l!'it timeol· LOWER 3 ARDI BAY. n e w ho m,e market . yr write-:.<>ff $1JM.:'j.ions 1 c.~!!L"o°1' L tlBSONe:n ants. shows hke a model and ~:-re red. Hurry!, $5S,i50 . Wood shingled, 3 bd, 2 $65 ,900. Gall 581-95-00, El Modena Ave. 4 BR., , ·-"'U has lhe largest kitchen••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·-644-0997 or 644~. ha, ram. sized home. VALlaEY·REALTV. 3\.7 ba., dining rm., fa mi-E~les, 536-25. 79 •. ~ , • \~E:J\J,.MR•(?l4 ) 676-28:911 ; a nd island coo kingOCE~N VIEW Duplex, Cenlury21,54&-9521 lyrm.Ovalpool1S74.ll00 J.·V !t'---!'t: center yours truly has 1500,SCJ.ll.3BR,28a.By .,._,_ 1026 RELAX Very Pri. & secluded. ~portS.adl 1069 · · TA"SH&Ta • ...... , ....... '3107 e ver seen. Two pant es · · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... es1 e s mmenng windows, 'rpl, Sl29.SOO. • \:I"' • u 1 S 1 l ri owner $74 500 496-0872 -b .d hi . Beamed ceilings. bay •••,••••••••••••••••••• CAl.91. Q •••·241,4 OPIM HOUR !•••••••••••••••••••••• loo. Separate luxurious OCEAN VIEW Duplex, by By Owner in Dana~.· pool, surrounded by ·tall BKR. 4gg.4oel&"97-l 751, BA YFRONTWdC. 79.31 -41 fl-.o t l , J un · 3Bt, 2ba Duplex. $475 Yrlt maater bedroom suite. owne r. 3 BR "1 Br. Lar" a Br, 2 .. ~ cypress. whUe dinner KP.A l.TV , lnlltin Beac~. LulCurious Lease'. Avail Sept 1. Paneled bonus room can tBl,.500. 496_0672 choic'i Of c,..;: & . , cooks in spolleu, alep-H..cly1nan Sptclal .. 2 Cuiitom Homes • Nt•r Nt•p•r1 •••C Off l(~ 2&3 Br a pta. ~Lia a 135,3100 days. Eves & , be 5t h bed r o o in , Larie fencecf yard with saver kitchen. Thia home For t he handyman; lhJs 4 BALBOA IJENINSULA EaLatu, ~2579 • • • ·wkn4'1673-4221. Beautifully landscaped C.,.... HI M9' IOZZ paved boat RV or Is localed within cyeling bdrm.,..2 bath home, in Excellent locatinn on the llYIHETal. • 2afp' ._._ ..... , 1+-n11..-.., --3140 wl~pine foreetoutfront. ••••••••••••••••••••••• trailer stor~ge a'rea. dittance to theattan & 1 t . hborbood eC<b Bay&only 'll bJocktothe CdM ; immae,3bdnn..,2 ·......--.,.. ...,.. FMUt trees out. back. SHORECUFFS $54.""". 416-0885. c1m be yours fortM.llOO. · ;a~n~e~~rpet_,, dr~pen rics bOcderamn. ,E.ac!' hobamteh~saa&4 ba.; patio. SlS,000 -Deluxe. ~pgraded ! Bij: 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..._ CoM96M405 ... MEWPOITSHOIES b'droo m. 21A bath•3 Br home nr h<'h: pvt IJ!I ua1I ~ Vacant 3 Bednn. 2 bath Fa•••• .. .., 1034 Salespeople Needed ::~d!ir:r~~~~~s::~ Ga llery. 2 fireplaces. 2-Sly. A-fra me ... 2 .BR'; 2 Owner's 'unit, Only one 'l;ta lio, frplc, nice yd. lliil Plac• w/pool. Ocean 4c eanyon •••••••••··~··••••••••• e ·• · e constructe d home, at wetbar, ul ra modern ba., deeorator's dream. )'ear old . Very ex · $3pPftno.67~-S810 . i:a.-wtt-view. Tremendouspoten· BYOWNER-Lovely 38r $S2,SOO . kitchen & pdyJ!te pier. Huge corner lot .Ji /2 pensively upg'raded . L -l4t h 3141 .---._,.7S2-1920 tial.Aaking$138,SOO./\gt_ 2 ba bome w /m a n y' Fee .land. 5ee ,at 1200 r ati<H!:·:J:SOO " Walk lo·be11eh &-shop-..... ac . 51'5-6800 ~AL E••t 'Qtllbow.·'"Ph-d., pr 5 r! d ,. ... i plJtg .. IJ'errlfic lilt ·~·•••••••••••••••••••• •oo OUAILsr. " 1w"°'" MACH • xtras. $49,250. 981-5491. RJ1wbt:Pfil. call '7$'.-CJ20 for'thore de-3.Bt~. lar'":.·pti;:'~ .. · 1heltar. 1Jn appreciation RENT Secluded furn 'd.,. BE UTIFU 1 -~~~'.'.::::'.:'~lls~'..___-J -rs-i--.n.... tatlt,,; ·fl \ 9!" -111rea. 1 house & patio. 1185. foe' SEEK& "'JND" Fl'ftMlhHl•tory A LS bedroom ~.u.uW1 .c=.'----'-~-"---l3 BR .. llt"e"new!~, · ed Id r, home. eostom entry, AH-2eoo 1..,.e•·"" · . CAYWOQD <tO\" SCOTTREALTY salarl ,o erpersonor· -s '• J •• 1 N , H • T 0. •PAN 0 8 • u used brick fireplace. llACH HOUSI 1,;;;;;;;:;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ·-· "'""°" ~]i~Mi~•;5~4~l~·~liZ~to~r-"i;~~"ii ---::5~3~t~-7;5~3=J~--,,~Se~•j·~:;rulze~n~-~·~94~-a~i!70~~ " • community pool, lush .._1._ SJ2.ft0 11 S124;SOO. Low.~t priced .. .. g Ty so o c x p AR 1 s E o LA w R land s capln~ 3 c:a r Br,"3·Ba In Vie Gan)'on: '..-w·IX--C!L:TYIS -LEASE $180,000 Beach ~pr•wlln" beach home Fo. ilf land11daPped , p111tlo nii;-,.... :LUii -Condo. for $950 mo. or 1ara1e. e11ce nl area. /S · h 11 1, •7 9·5 r CO QUNODRUOR Pricedt.osell w pan1s avor . CO \lti;. l story, 3 car UDOISl.I 1 • mo . un ur. r. F NA 1 ll 8 u RP 0 0 /lrehde1, adobt flt$11. ~ace, JUSTLISTB> garace. ! 4 Bdrm:, a bath~~ ~ Oeenanfnt. 3bbr, 21 ba.2000 ~ woo parquet oor.a, 1 &tep& to Lido Clu , -1q, ., wet ar. rpl, Sec. ~rl U"' vaulted ceillna1. t il lmmaculate5e1Terrace beach&leoni•-.•ilOO c uard. Adulta.5'4-7678 ft.l'rh I R C A I O V I C II y A U _&I ''2J' &arden kllC'beo., family. home on large kt wflh.2 ReaJ Estate u~ _...lo-• r eal front PA,RLOR , patios &. boat storace M. 1iyu...aiav .--w,._.., __.. 3169 8 ;, A Nu W H S J N R UG K Jt 8 ~ pal.lo enlryJft, rnMl.er, area. Walk to breach II ~P'•cious family home; ~.,..._. ••••••••••••••••••••••• c:=-11 PL'~ HUG '-~ tenn·s o ~-See ··~, bdrms .. 4t l\.Jot; I WINT~R ~ -•-a NN.NQ NDT•DllROIE '"'~ .....,..•vm 1 cu,-. UT1 patio$115000 \' · .:; •v..:eauuv.-n 516-7542 40' PQqLl~BUil!~\l beautifally deoorated 3 Mk PORT SHORES ... ' ' Tle.l.IVll NI.EX hr, 2ba. $350. mo. M O R A R O B I N I A EM Y N 9 bedroom, 2·1l0r)' home On (anal W·l'lde. Walk to CORONA Dll.·MAI 675·8S31 '• le•flM Lnllm GR A~ In one of L111una's Rnesl beaeh. Club wt pOola &. ~ h 1 p • Ao L 1 t: L NE L 8 0 NL N ° RAN Jt'syounlnthilc~~~T'oua """u private communities. t iaU 3 BR den J Ba out 0 ,C.H. one S..CleR1C..t1 3176 a.RT NM s c II p DE c Au LL E If E c ustom-bullt home . OPEHI .... ~-." $99 900 4~.icinal. n •. 90o. sY bdrm '2ba" ···d ' one ....................... . ~~ , "'' • • • Jbilrm l ba. wttb·•IW'lm· Btfl Oce•n FrootCondo. I l() s » 1 A 1 R 1 v 1 £ R A c H E 11 c o Many luxurious Items CHAPMAN , _;;o_. .... _;;,;;•.:.·-•-•.:.642-<360-"'-=-'-' '-' _1 , mini pool t;ot. Gxlll make this lrWy uNque. Ex•cutl•• ,..,.... r-JS' &OAT SI p iu>acj~·i · · bt. :J ba . ~ Jaeout D E R K Y TON O I TAM R O F E R L Specious rooms: rorm11l Priced bel9w market, Miitwffff CDllCIO• br, 2~ ba, beaut. ,._ '~}~~84~1 "' monUt. Short term tei..eJwt.; M c ll AR t. BM Ac NED t cu Bo A U\l'tnt a nd dll\lni, hrktst REALTY this ls a well built home 388,drnrm, iew.SUOitir cor1ted beachrtlld~nor:' -rental.492·486S.. rm, profe11lonall.y de-% of f I n e d e t :i 11. 3 clean,.,up1r1ded U\ruout. Owner •c . .,,IOO <>Pet. 14 UMrTS Sl6SM ~&.AOCMARF~MAOl&RTON U W cor•ted. Priee reduced * 51/.200 * Bedrooms, e:rtra large ShQw1 like 't'Od~I . Daily 1..5,•4"58Vtf.Co.\f.t 'Anahefm.Pr1noftly., .....,._UafwH11•1d , _ _._1n..•w... .. -i.__. ...... ,...,,_.n1. ror quick ••le. Al1ume i'~ Uvina room with stone Bee\ittrullf dec•rated: kWy,NB , ... ""· ) ~ .<sent , 0542-JUl ••••••••••••'t•••••••••• i11w;ll••"-•,_.._,.,,..._.lb' .. •,_.., 1_.._, VA loan. Call 540-3666 CO MMI SS IONS flrePlace. beautifu l o..n,r movlnt out••of , ~ . • G1Mrel , lZOI tiN4.. .. _ ...... ~ tt i.. ... •••1 Bkr. CHARGl-:o ON FIRST formal dining room . aru, must ttU.,~ftal 1 Hll V~ arifONTIG l t.f•t M•A~ · •••••••••••••.•••••••••• A\'IOHOH Cl,.OY ll NAPOLEON' s 0 L I s T J N Gs . Laree t hcltered patio bar&• n al $$9,000. \... By ,Owner. 4 Dr, 2 a. t'Vl. 'l>t,. has '°° Rte. EE l"REE 8A8TllLP. CIUllllAHW,\a OIU.IAN8 t *IYOW1'8• MEMB ERS S.8.J1''.V. wilb OCeM view. Owner NOW . F1m. Rm. DR, bo~ ~ ....... flr,JtanthlnSll.n .a-1u11 .... 1·-·-.,0UbOJ'f 01,,AUt.LI .a1roRMATION ~ 1Br 2ba r· m B o • R 0 0 F · $ I ed .~.. 1 1 ... .,-~ '"1"111'1 _-'.r _..,"1""'-WAIJ)Pf811 taoNDI cKAaLl'MAGN'l! • • a • nn. new " an1u.ou1 . t49.500 CA L NO ·~~ °' . 1..----m P a ut1 Obispo iq,:, Also a *LANDLOIDI• , 'fOMORROW: l'lwlii• ; cpta/drpt:. Protet1lonal-R E"A LT 0 RS. CA LL · , toyt?) f'H . Quiet at waterfront IOU.. 'folol t°l'ljo)' llJ.U<'h l•rpr " ffll 6 r ind" pUtti•I •ilh f)~r ,C,O, dltclWfflt• ptt PIMI In ait all--.. ,;. o124-pi1r1 boo&kt1. !t'oOttlffYOIUlftH f. 11 olftld ftl, ltl'ld 11 ftw tlCh. m11lir1r diw.lr.I 1•bl• 10 ............... " .. olthlt ,.....,.ptt, ' - I 'I d e c or a l 'e d It lNOW FOR QVJCK.-AP· 1983So. Coast ltwy. f':s;_. ~ " &ehool. X ~al~ at1'.oot.CaS:h. Ex· HOM a ff A cl• r I * landsc1ped. Xtn larse PRAISAL. WE SJ'RJ!:SS l-•1una l:k:•ch ~taii,r-·oc.,..•1'< cha •for: UNU·HouH 642.·.ftol lot. A11um•ble loan. HOJ'lfESTY 4c S.IRvtCI:. l •414-0749.:it S~p,t . $1S,'tto .. Goott br hal7? 114-97'IMltl't CaUfernta;'sUl"Cftl .-.-. Ph:...,.., .. 0238. llUiicln rcWcerl welcome. 1 1 •Reo~&t.rvlet1 !• ,, • . ..,.. -•. ... . ., I I I •I • ) I l I I • l I I ' ' • 38r, l\!lbai CI06f!toschool Ir coUQe. liease f380 lncl gardener. W.2500 Ext. 211 9-5 :30. • • Eastslde 2 Br,' gar no kids, no pets, Quiet ft clean. $225. 645--2573. • I . ' • ·-. .._ ........ • DI DAil y PILOT WtdneSday, August 8, 1975 f'dd it ... Build it ... Diaper it ... Hammer it ... Carpet 1t ••• Cement it ... Wlre it ... Hoe it ... C1ean it ... M ove lt ... Press it ... P aint it ... Nail it ... Plaster it ... Fix i t ... SERVICE DIR CTORY lumb 1t •.• a c ap e 1 ••• emo e Roof lt ... L:a ndscape It... T ile !t ... T rim lt ... Sewit... Haul it... Add It... Plant It... Alter It... Learn It... lobpltllotg C"'l"nler C-IS•nlce GordoollHJ G .... rolSorvlcn Hou .. cto""llO<J PohllllO<J/P~ot l'leohr/l•..... Sowl!HJ/A .... ol-••••••••••••••••••••••• ............................................................................................ ·····················-..................................•............ ······················· Bab)·ll lt~iog my home for SAVE & Prof.1l. Cuslom Carp•t Clemtint ltich's Yard Servtee Re,;, 1-lit.NDYrtlAN-Homes & 1-IOUSECLt:.ANING, EXTERIORS SAVE SSS PATCll PLASTERlNC CC UL~~ ?1 ~ S MAAL ~ ~ ""''Or lttn ~ P ~re n,t~ rcmod .. repair, ;uld -on, ALSOWindows.Floors. main t . in stallations, Apt s . Con11 cl~nt1 oua N1>t .ania R .L . Sinor Sta t e •• LTYPES•• ' s c L 83~:422,7 M 1ss1on V1 cJ ln ~~llltJo~. Fre-e est. & •Dutch Malnlt'nance• cleanups a nd haullnit. Craftsman. ~aft 4 Rel., ow n trnnap. F.xper. Llcens~d Ins ured Call n-ee E~t ~ A80LTNNEIREA rl~l!.,... !'L Ahso Villas Ot:~igns . 645 3439. Free est. ~-IU Free est. 61J·077S Reason11 blt•. 7Sl·43'19. »79·3315 . · L I I d c t s I Al RerN•• DriM""9Y'I L-~ I l'-'•••lonal• -•11 n•inl"" ... , fop Soll o v RR care , g Y arpcn ry t>rvct>s.. Ce-ment/Concrt+e uuli ty /l'l1 Min t /Ldscpg Incl, Grading . DI NT & _,C.,'"J '"' ""' ~ •• tlr/day/y.·k . 1Ull'S /wknds Phases & Rt"rnodchntt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• sod, sprklrli,. soil l"Ond. l>EBRJS.8J3.21.31. ••••••••••••••••••••••• your hom e a nd do It •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• OK. ~tefs /lic. 356·0347 Custom Wood\lo•orkinJ: Phillips Cement Co. c I ea nu p , 642 -3331 / Jo~ord 's Landsra!X' r l&ht. lnl /Ext. Rea&-· JUST .llUMlfMQ.7 •TopSoll•Compo1t• Jl!ann1e. &12· 7075 Cst Work 1-Tceest. 646·4908. Rt·s ponslble pt:rson d¥· Sod/Lawns/Sprinklers Refs. 491·3189 &:751·0684. Fa1t Serv Ree.a Rala *Mulch• Redwood• lahtess Ser•lc• t.:ab1ne ls, Room Addll ~ /bond·7Sl·56S7 an.6. J APAN ESE G RDl-'NER sires qu,artcr11, aOoat Or Lie /Insured. 962·7817 •QUALITY PAINTING• JJUusSTl OPnLcUq<}BI TJNoG: Call SB8·t830 P . • . A • aghort' 1n ~xchange fdr . • ••••••••••••••••••••••• a l io s. G :ir.is t•:. L JTE CONCRETE IOyrsexper,ul\phasrs t•uretaking. J .i>.Phelpt1 Japanese Landscapln1 Jnte rior&E>Cterior •842·4111• reelt'f'•lce NANCYBARNES Rmdl'g. ~33·3362 ~lr . 5 AMPING . Co b · Jteason1t ble /f<litl1nutes 8J3·96til&(l)459.1619 Sod, reteed, sprinkters. CaULee 830-7278 •••••••••• ... •••••••••••• Typing Serv1ct"' Reos G,ar;i~. blel\tone, brick & tile Call 731 ·1937. fTeeest.C-27&1.5·338M MARV'SPLUMBING r ates by the page or Cst m kit •·hen & b"th P»Uos. etr. 64()...&349. J , --.-Houll"9 M INT. EXT .• I br, S711. &: up, •648·9807• Ford's Treeservtce hour.640·S8&5or640-592l .. APANESt: f~XPEHT ••••••••••••••••••••••• O'°"'Y wedoacoustic,freeut., NOJOBTOOSMAI.J.. .t:xperiencedCrew ----------1· ~en1od~hng, ullcrallon!I Child Catt GARDENf:R tndus.tri..il. •l1AULING• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l~G~r~•!•~· -~~-2~7~86~·----1 r~~;;'(~e,;'it.mSA';> I Lie/Insured 962-7817 Bookkeepin~St-rviccs & repu1r. Unlc111t' & un ••••••••••••••••••••••• Commercial, Res1den · '' \RllCLEANt!P WILLIAM~&Sons College s tudent·Airle1a DRAIN CLF.ARED$8.50 1--"--"------- D e p e n d ab I c; ex u!>Ua l work "'t"ll'o rn l' su r-1M i-;R l>AY C<\.MPS Ual. ~·795l:l t548·5182_ ~ • 556.0347 ,, Maf!onry. Hnck/Block & eqWf.. 4 yrs. exp. Refs. Eves/Wknds·Same Price Tutorl'") pl!rienced ; rcasonabl ~I n1 b BR Bureau 962-R~l4 E1t eh \lo'k different Sl.S Stone. Call $81·7829 No ob too 1..., or amt. Ouar ~·7J80 •••••••••••••'•••••••••• rates.64<1·7352. C I k r f "'S"'....,. ~l e anu_ps .. lrct'"'.or·k , G•••g•, Ho"•·· •. •pt. ·• -----t arn.fSerwce w · oruio· .... ..,...,,,. t t II '' ~ .. " "' '' Materialatdiscount.Ph: An y plumbing.waterw•NT TO L""AR N · •• ----r o o 1 1 n ~. .' 1 n o r Clean outs & Hctul a"·ay. Fireplaces·Pl•ntcrs '' i:. • SUNSlll NE • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Contrador lundscp'g, !Oyrs 1n area. 545.5475 &557 .~7 Brick/Concrete-Patio 673·36S8atter.S. s erv·le aks-marollte BANJO?? For Info, c1ll UookkeepingServiccs Cu r11 e t & Upho lstery ••••••••••••••••••••••• fi.46 ·26.ll3 . · Block Wa lls-BRQPils 11!:1-p enclosures-re11s.832-M68 Greg.5'8·4981after8pm 640·8227 5'17· Cleu nin g . S team & f' 11 Gcrwil'k ~Sou ------Ha ulinf.! Anything Refs. Est.646-CM84 Dou~g•Re°'bar•d"-'!:"721 Ro.fl"'9 Weldlnt S hampoo . Free t•:.t . ,\dd. IR:mdl •H'1.114 .... 1 ExpertJ:-r.:~ Guragerleanup. -l' PAT BILLING "•n 7811 ' ~ L d rd M I...., ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..., . . tii3·001l 549·2170 iln scape a t>ner Relia bJe o• •• ., H . ,. I Ide Persona l profess typin T"k·•t" N .. ,, .. ..._. "'·'" ....,.,. F 5 . ..,.,., ••••••••••••••••••••••• ou1epa10 1ng. n1 or CUSTOM WB.Dl-in my home anytimC' inc John 's Ca rp et & . --- -.. .. .. .. ""··· ......... v•co ast ervice . ......,.5452. r.t o\•ing·H.auling·Clce n-out. Xlnt qualH.y & low ROOFS CHECKED! """ t>\"es & wk·ends. CDM , Upholstery, Dri shampoo pf~~~·~s c?1~ ez·m~~~·tk~e • ,.OUNG GARDENER * The Three of Ui; will 11aul up. 2 Coll ege Students. rates · Ca 11 Bruce Repaired & Reph1ct!d :: :~~;. ~~rfi:tlfo!t~ N<'"'port area 61:»4177 (soi I r t' ta rd ant is ) pnces · l~P"802!J4 830.~ Need to build business L·ight '-l oving, Garag~ Experienced & R~asOha-643·5376. Direct Factory Service repair. F ree esU mulei. Prof. Typing Service · D~greasers & all col?r - --=-------_ 557·618_~fterl2P!'d Cleaning. Lov.• Hates. hle.640·174!1 Ptrffoi Licen1eCS&-15!M96 Reasonable. Guaran- br1ghteners & IO min Tom Jones Con"itrut·tion ~ ~·6801. PH: $49-2961 d Tech·Bus ine:-1s ·l,£'"1il . bl h f h" 01\t P LF:TF G11 rden & ••o,iog/lf--•lo·ng. Sluden1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tre · ~ eHc or your w Lte 292253. Rn1 Addil. patio T 5 • •1, ... k ;:;___ 1 • "" .... Hamilton·Dilrnott, f''inalre pqual S4i-4~% carpets.Save money by cvrs .f'reccstS4().l~76 ree erv.-rvo.wor -~~•CUHnl) "'/lars:e truck. Reas. Scott'sPalloCovers REPAIRS. All t ypes. R d 1 hi\. CM Builders s avi n~ me xtra trips . --~ · Lowest pr1C'es. 557·9180 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Barry. 537 ·94451&19·.5779. Compl thru flWill inspec Reas, free est. lie. Walt 2941 a ~7~.~ V(!. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ci(!an living room, dininl! •Gt'Or~e Pi I mer & Son C & J GA RDf':NlNG 1-IOU?i~CLf<:ANlNG i~ o~r Moving Hauling Cleanup5 Free est 642-2624 830·5020 anytime . rm & hall $13. Any r1n Adds , Remodel/Paint Complete and Neat Business. Call Jaruces Exp, free est. Oest. Rel ftloshrfllep9r S.wllM)/Att .... lc:M Cement Patios. block \lo'all s, patio l'O\'C rs. Gd. wnrk . R ea s. O o ug G4ti·07ti l C\'eS. Von 't J;:ive up lh•· s hip! •·List" it in i:-l:::.ss1f1l>d. $7 .so. couch $10, chair SS. Bl· 109669 5.'l7 ·6932 Cleanu ps , Free e.st. ltaggl•dy Anos. 673-6553 students. 8,47.2126 ••••••••• •••••••••••••• •••••••• •••••••••y••• • 13 y r s . exp. is i,1.·h:it 968 3 l·ounts. not method. I do Ef•drical ·SS l oroos.5040 •HOUSECLEANING• PahlffnqJPaperiftll) VERY NEAT PATCH Expertalteralion!,men& work m~·self. Gd. rt•fs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• General S•nlcff By ReliableCoopll' ••••••••••••••••••••••• J,.,o .. ~sest". 89R3.ES1.:f.UCCO. dw o m ~ n .1 Cus tom ' Gd R r .,. 621 1 ..... ...... ressm £ l em11 a s pec 531·0101. ELECTR IC I AN . Sml ••••••••••••••••••••••• rates/ e s .-.· Prof Painte r . honest 496_5535 • Ship to short'.' results ! SELL Id le iten1s \lo'ilh a 64:!·5678. Doily Pilot Classifil'd Ad . jobs. n1Hint /repairs. 22 "THINGS" by Moo!le. \.\'ill do house cleaning~ work, reas. Int/ext. free I-lave something you want1 ----------·ll yrs.exp. Gen \lo•oodwork, rep11irs, aday. est . R efs . S48 ·2739, to sell ? Clasfllfiedadsdo Find what you want in li e 233108. 548·5203, plumbing, etc.64.2·5613 • .541 ·39"15 • 642·3913 it well. 642 ·5671. Daily Piiot Classi(leds. T o Place your ••Fast Result" Service Directory ad .... Call Now 642-5671 bl. JU Mortgages,T""I Lost&"-<! 5300 HelpWanled 7100HelpWanled 7100 otpWanted 7100 HelpWontocl 7100HelpWonlocl 7100 HolpWontocl 7100.HolpWonlocl 7100 De•ds SOlS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••Found : Schnauzer'.'; 8/4. Col students, p it sis, de· Exp c ook part time . HURSISAIDIS 29°/o YIELD C\'e. Westminster 1\tall. ADVERTISING · liv. Eves/Sat. Ca r , phone Newport Harbor Yacht ·JUNIOR SALESMEN Tired of being a bed pan ss2.~ ls t 1.D due 1 yr. Call to identify S46-6l9tl nee. 1\t r Lyons 848·100I CI u 1J . D a I boa P e n · commando? We hive re· ninsul:i . 673 ·77:1) ality oriented &: rehab w/int. al 1or; 1 o'ly. 1\tid· I OST . s ·. '. COOK die parl·el of sho1>'~. ctr. • . ~ i .i nit se ca t . SALESMAN Female. µ/time ofc & de· Ages 12·16. Earn $20.$40 per week· programs that you can site in firm c~cro\lo·. re· Fem~l e . Wht /gre)' Exp'd. Apply at office, livery . Car nee. 1\m · getlingne wsubsc riberstothe DAJLY be part of. Day & PM <1d-)·lo begin Site appr. m H r~ing!J . Lu st seen tlard Se ll. Able a nd willing to see and 2952 R d lphSt..., lawn bu· &. ~ A I PILOT ft hool d Sat d positions available for S2 l O,Ooo . 15,., dis c . ~e.an_ng hlucollarw/!18 an ° ·· · · ·10U1t -· ne · ppy, a e r sc an ur ays. ex per'd aide1. Good 831 .9282 1 he. V1~HB .Reward:Ga ll sell t op executives of large indus trial Bristol &Baker.CM 1615 Alabama, 11unt. No deliveries or c ollectin g . benefit.s & pay for the ---------1 anyti m e da y /ni gh t firm s . Bac k J?r o und in n ewspaper Cook for Mexican food. Bch. Transportation furnished. Huntington rig h t person . Call Announc•ml'nh/ !~·5374 /644 ·8866. specia l section promo tio ns required. Wed thru Sat Days. Call FILECLEIK Beach4 F ountain Valley areas, call ~532=·.c6848=------r:~t&n~ LOST : Black fe m ale Sho uld be famili ar with a ll Orange 548 ·9949. P e rm . F t lime . ~1Z70 NURSESAID!S ••••••••••••••••••••••• G e r m a n Shorthair Coas t comn1 unities . Ex cell e nt ~COOIC.• Numerical filing in busy ti lo 1 shift. Exp'd pre· LOST: PLEASE tl EL P ~ P 0 inter · c !\I a r l' a · remune ration and fringe benefits for Saute Station/Ba.ck Up rinllncipl or ganization. Equal OpportW1ity Employer f'd. Huntington Beach Reward. 645·5800. Arter d Apply bel""''n Sam& lpm. Convalescent H011 pital. Thur. eve. Mu ltl·l'Olored 5. lop producer . Call Ch a rles Pritc har , P.l ust be ex.pe.r"d. Lead· 500NewportCtrDr.Suite 18811 Florida, H B. stripped cat w/whl fl ea (7 14 ) 642-4321, 9 AM to 5 PM Mon. thru I n ~ N · B · h 0 l e I 600, or phone 644·4360. 847 .•• 15 roll ar . Vicinity or 33rd LOST: Vic. of Santiago & F · f · f h restaurant. Call Chef, a.&.a...W~" 71001"-'-w ... -~ 7100 ~ St. 673-2181 aft. 3 & Mariners. gray &whlte n ., orappointment,i youmce tt e Jim,t0am·2pm,644·1700. For ei~n Auto A c ··-.,. _.._ •-..or ---,.,-0-R-5-E-'S_Al_l_Sh_l_--above reqw. rements. e•t. ••1 . EOE . •· e , ' o r"• es . v W ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• · i\S '"'knds. 356-3780 "·kdys. m a le i:-al , front paws · ,. -.. Ch O l O H ----------Kno,,.·ledge _Helplul. Full HOUS EKEEPER & care ••MAID•• OO!le u Y· •YI· ours Lost&Found 5300 ~~~:~~d . Please call Cook wanled.Breakfasl& & P aft Time . Lncal. of8 yr.oldboy,apprux.2 NewportChanellnn WIEKLYPAY ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hf'lpWante-d 7100 Ht'lpWanted 7100 Prep. Must have refs . Bruce at Auto.J1 aus to 6 wkdys. Nr. Hope Call 642·J030 Hohe1T0Pay LOST 1FOUND Personals 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Well groomed. Carmela 546.44 View Sehl. Beg.in Aug . 1, Maid. Sea Cliff Motel 1661 Cover Orange County A PET? ••••••••••••••••••••••• BO •T BUILDERS ·Restaurant. 628 N, Cst. IMJ..4638 Malpractice Ins. A,·ail Attendant lo care for in-"' L Bc h Sou th Coast H w y . 960·2900 Adoption. Lo w PR EGN;\l'lriT ? valid & assist .,,.11,.,, Hwy. aguna · I 494 4892 Good ttealth Acc 'd Ins Co"Spa~·/Neutcr Info. C . WESTSAIL CORP. HOUSEKEEPEll /Cook. · · A .. 11·1 For F•mllyToo ~ ar1 n g co nfi d e nt ia l housekeeping dutie!li & 1-las lmrned Cosin era d e Com id a e~p ·d ._for slngle person. ~TA.IDS F 11 t 1 f 11 • · Lost : Wht & Apncot Poo· counseling & referral dri\'ing. 5 Day wk . 8 llrs Op\!nings f~or: !\tasicana Trabajo dl' GENERAL Live 1n , Balboa. $300. . . o r 0 e · ~ RN. $56 die. Vi l': .. :1 Enc:i.nto & r\borti on. adoption & aday.539·5109. •Jo111r"l'l•YrMn IJia. Miercoles·Sabado He•dedMow! 673·1879 lime, immed. Applr tn l'aciht Cst 1-t .... ·v l)ana kcl'pin~. ----Tel. ~.9949 •Sec,..tori•s pe rson : Surf & Sand E R /ICU/CCU " r APC,\R I:: ~7 -2.56.1 ATT£~Tl.....,1. ln9fne ln1tdkn J nsurance Secretary Hotel. ISMS. C.oast llwy, All Y.ieekend Shifts Pt. 1\ns"'ers to 11;1me o 1------"" ...,,. p •Typists h P eache s . R l'"'ard Drinking problcm'.' Wom e n over 40 -* lumben Co uple as ""''orking wanted. Peraonal linee Lllg . 8 <'. No phone 11-7EveryNighl 493-0059. Call Alcohol Helpline Interested in a career in • lflhr /Exterior managers for small food •Cl•rical experie nce preferred. cal ts, please. RH SS2 Days M-F 24 hrs a day835·3&.l0 nursin~? We ha\'e a free C ltten takeout in Laguna. In-•Keypunch Typing, invoicing & ol· MAID WANTED LOST: II earing a id at 1-----'-'-=-'-'-'--I formal 40 hour nurse arpeh ter view & det.ail.s , Call •C&.rlli flee routine. South Coasl Part Time •C.ll LYN $38 Edison ll"gh Sehl 11unt PllOBLEMS'W" E · •Yoe tP.Mhn 644-25SOaft6pm. Insurance , 211 Ocean 1 · -. C:CAR aide class start1ni.: AuJ!:. •Wood Fl-1---•PIX Opn Mesa Motel •646-9681 AllShifU Beach. lte wa rd.551·7054 ONE W•YHELP tilth ~ r y-· Ca ll m_.. Ave. Laguna Beach. --.,.;-.;;r.;c.-..,.-..-...,,--1 cE N~TER o,.~n or ..,... 1·3 Yrs marine exper. lo D~NTAL Specialist's. Of· 494·10Jl . MASSAGE TECH AIDES $28.80 LOST: Desert Tortoise, s he ll 11 ·· long. Vi c . Beachw a lk, ll B, $2S . Reward 336·41>18 2·1 hr llot Line 6r11'5~·8800!Jj()ll_l;;;SJ~i·;68411~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 qua Ii fy . Top wages & f1 ce seeks ~a rt ll me. ' TEMPO Young lady ( 18-2fl ) for .:.: xlnt co. benefits. Apply ~ene r a I office h e l~. Temporary Help kEMMIL legitimate full time posi· References Necesury SP! RITUAi. HEADER to Security Guard at 275 ln1u~ance, e~c. F.xp d 17802 Sky Park, lr\•ine A TTEHDAMT lion. No ex per. ·nee. we Lescoulie Med. Serv. .. '. " Open IOA1\1to 10P~1 AVON 1\1cCormick Ave. Costa pref d . 842·6631 H.B. Call 54l)."45.~ For ani mal sbellcr. App· send to school. earn 540-9954 642·9955 FOUND : Sm. Blk & Y.'ht. ~1d2\~,c.•, •. ","c~lml m0.~:'1't~e'a'i' Mesa. area. ly in peraon at. 20612 while you leamft_. Apply in Nurses Aides exnor'd , T errier mix. rem. Vic. " ·~ r .. •n" L•tTheKid&Do De ntal Receptionist GEM-ALOFflCE Laguna Canyon Rd , person any a emoonor · · ,.~ . •• SanClt•mcntc,J.'or appt Bookkeeping.general of· E•per. ,,,, ... ~•duti""·. ..,. Laguna 8e11ch. eve. 2112 Harbor Blvd, Bayview Conv. 1-losp, ----1 ?ttesa Verde. Bermuda ,192 .903 • .192.,136 The HouHwork fice . Exp'd . Accts rcr. "''" ""' Typing· & accuracy a Cos •t 205.sT hurtn CM642·3505 • m"'' kno w ins"rancc ta •• esa. ' St 545-0763 This Sunwner posting journals. recep-.. .. must. Pe rm. position. K • ~ ol ---------1 uEW EW t ioni s t, in s urance forms. Huntington Sch. Great atmosphere. Call eypacn~r4H' MATURE "ELP Nl\.hts Nurses Aides·All Shifts ... • FOUN D:Su n.l\.!inipnodle *"' !N !NEW!• I · N c l 7.51·0980 S h · 642 .,..,,, Oayand SW1ng Houni J• ·N •1 · Mesa.VerdeConv Hosp ., .cray, male. Vi e. 20!.h & PhotaModtolinq Get out & meet people, ca1ms. ewport en er. tcp an1e, --.. 8:30AM .loSPM,('lt Hr. Premium pay. auges 661CenterSt CM . , • Nwpt.C1\f ,643·9468. Abraxas ,\1 assa)'.!e lOa m· add new interest. enm 644·4-41)() DENTAL GEN . OFC. Full li me , lunch ) & 5 PM. to 9:30 Drl ve ·Thru . 2 1401 • ~ OU .. --.-l2pn1 1733 Fullerton. Ct-1 money selling quality Boys & Girls. rt1ust be RECEPTIONI~ $2.50 hr, 8:JO.S:30, Mon. P:M. Must have at least l ::o~~O~~~ts:~· H.B. ORAMGE JULIUS FgreyND~~~-te~.i~~n~1he~~ f.Jt -118:'.' t~f1~u5c!O".:,o.!~\~:e;,!~~~ neat looking. Part Lime. 3Cyrs exper:ience.;,.,. !.n,ge thru Fri. t:.O.E. 494.a.595 Yr. ex pr on 5496, w ill w . Laguna Hills Mall Empl I & Kentuc ky Fried Chicken, 0 · practi~e . ~"' 1· train to oper ate '.fi41 Mature woman for in(a9t Has Openinp For: Verde. 340·~155. ____ I Pr!::'r~~ion 7·1359days. 693S. Cst Hwy. Lag. Bch . .=_sk for Glona. GIRL FRIDAY Key pu n c~ machine . care in my home. Mn!ll FIY COOk F OUN D: Sm! male ~ray / •••••••••••••••••••••••l """"""""""""""""""""""""""~I Brt!akr:ist cook, totally OE~T AL·.Ch ainide_ for D\versified job needing Good startin• sala_ry + provide own transp. Call COUMTIR Hll.P y,·hte cal. \'ic. o range & Schools & Babysitter. mature lady, Pen o offi ce full time self starter . Irvine area. f~n ge bene. Apply 81.IH·C aft 6, 962-2278. M"'' be 0,-18. Some exp. Full or part time. • . · Please call Tues or Wed Airport Loop Dr. CM . ----------1 • " 16th C1\! ·. 8 34 Uti 61 / Instruction 7005 ~h~~~hw~u;~e~.· h~~PC:\I ~S~·~·~·~•Ycc.•P~•~n~.~64.l-'-·-'"'-"--1 prefer exp . in Or a l from 9 a m . I 1 am. Mon. Aug -4-9:30 AM till Medica l Front Offi ce exper. necl.I 58Alp~ In 645·0843 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -Surgery & X-Ray l~l c. lO :JOAM . Secfetary-Exp'd only. person or ca . ~·· L_a~u~•c•~•~l~5~48-'-'·ZIOcc.l~.---I Busboys, expcr'd. Apply Ent hus ia stic, good -'~'c4~/$4='~·87~•.c3c1. _____ l----------I FOUND: Dog. bm, male. f1ea /red leather collars. Nr. Kill ybrooke & Baker. C.1\1. 540·38 11. FOUND : Bea~Je, female w /fl ea co lla r . Vic . Ha rbor 81\'d & Prin- ceton Ave. C.rt1. 54Q.J810 LOST : Blk /Whte Shep. Ff!m . \1ic. Boliia Chii:-'a Rd. area . Hll 2 yrs old . Days 213.72J.SJ2I ; eves 714·554·3552. Reward? BEA TRAVEL AGENT CLASSF:SSfART l\1 0NT!h.Y F:arn rommission while you learn -Ben Brown's Mot.el Of· per sonality. Xlnl op· HAIRSTYUSTS l~aundromat Assistant. Must ty~ 7().fKI WPM. Painters, exper'd in BScabhylsiAtter neededy Hhoarper !ice, 31106 Coast Hw)', So. port unit y . Good salary & W'th ~ u~··" Mature woman, p/Ume. N0•,0wportPHBeai! ~!2 .. llefal C'ustornpainting. rea. our me Laguna,3·5pm. benl!flts. PH: 10.ll AM 1 -.0 vwiQ 675·0a3'ot67J.lfi80 ce. : _,. . .., or Call847-412ll for kindcrgartCfler. Call -~--~-----1 0 0 f Y , Tustin area, Mewport.r .... Salo. tl~n~te~r~v~l•~W!;_· ------I~;:;;~;;;;;;-;::;;;:::;--;;: blwn llam & 5 11m CASHIER/ 37 644-066J.or540-8582 LAWMMAIMT -Part t.lme janitorial on 646·0172. S44·53 · MIDICALASST. weekend mornings si.so FOOD SERVICE I R . . Re· Half Day Mice Pay Foreman for large apart-Sparkle plenty in this key hr. to start. 546-6861. BAMklMG ATTEHDAMT Denta eceptlorust. 9AM -1P M or IPM·.5l>M ment comPlex : With front ofc. tpot. w/bu1y1---------- What'1Mew? Fo r s m a ll ind ustrial cent exc!':1~-~6.Bt.3ro or SPM ·9PM . Eam SI w/outacrew.91i2.-4481 fo MD, Your friendly man· Part-Time General ()(c. A supe r poi. in multi cafeteria. Newport Bch + + per week doina: en· appt. ner & ofc savvy .,.. the Typing " 10 key adder. PACIAC bran(·h ba nk fo r area . Equa l Oppo r . Dietar y supervisor for a joyable work in our Legal Secretr.ry·exp'd . keys . Ca ll Pattie Hr. set a t :vou.r conve· knowlcd~able new :1ects Em p I o ye r . Ca 1 1 la rge 1kllled nurs ing brand new ofc opening w 0 r k m 0 r n t n gs , Pre1lon. 848·1288, Dennia nlence , All ages accept•· TRAVEL SCHOOL rep. Ca ll Celi a Will, ~i648·3408forappt. facility w~nted to fi_ll a near o .c . Airp>rt . Xlnt Newport Center. Salary & ·De nni1 Pers onnel ble.545 ·1060 6 10E17thSl.,S.Ana 848·1288 . Oennis & Oen· . cha ll e ng ing position. opportunlty lfor positl,·e Open . 3 a ttorneys · Service o( lluntineton p CMMill 543-6655 nis Personnel Service of Ca shi e r /Clerk. Prefer Must ha\'C ~ertlflcateof m in ded indlv . f'or ienera l prac:llcc. Send Beach,181SBBeachIUvd. •n LOST : Lng-h;urcd Sia-Accredited by NAT'l'S Huntington Beach. 16168 ~ature •woman. Ful.I completion of 90 h~ur personal interview, Call resume ' to Mr. Socar, Suite 121. COU111ellorT,... mes e i\lix male cat. Establishccl.1963 BeachBlvd .Suile l2l. time . 494 ·0060 betwn dietary ~ourse. ~Is is Ii 83J.809S P.O. Box 154, Bal Isl. Medical , A plush ()(c, excllln1 at· Chor, Point. \"ic Santa Financial Aid Programs --------1 9-tpm only. ·rehab m1njed fac1 Uty of· 92662 RICIPT ll'l'HI m01phere & ,challenging Ana /\ve & santn Tomas, Bank Teller Tme $.\700 CHALLENGING rerlng to~ salary, ex· Help Wanted from mid· ~:.:: position awaits an out90- Cl\.1 . 1\.1 us t rec. s pee. Jobs Wa-•~~. 7075 MOMEY COUNTS! cellent benefits, and an night 'til 8 AM. Jack In LEGAL Secretary wanted J.,ovely doctor I ofc weekl inl sales minded lndiv. d I' d RT"l:'u Friendly clients will fill training and .1ob8 avaiht· exciting In centive pro· The BoJll , l206 Baker, CM ror NB Law nnn. friendlt indiv. Lo •nAWer willing to learn, ea.rn, • m e 1 c · P w" r ! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ble in the US Armr pho et t'-a. / If 646-006.S/642·0720 N d J b 0 1 your day in this bank yo ur Ar'tn y. Call your gram wOTt h money to HELP WANTED 640·0130 nes, gre pa ientt grow w our super co. --------'ee o eKperate Y IO lhat •eek ' bro'ght '" you.'Call 532·684.8. make appt1. C.U Mary you Ulte working w /...-... Lng. hrd. multi.cir cal. savl'" home &. not he d' ·d 1 1 1 · Arm y Recruiter al Hunl· TROPICAL •·1sH Llcens~ beautician Lo 11· Hltkle, 133.2700, Dennis pie, wakio" up eage';l0 d ti iv i ua eager 0 earn. in"'on Beach. 962-8821 ·, DONUT Shop E' 0 rly A""' C 1154" 1.391 I K II Tm pl • blue coll a r & nea clisc. bur en. l nte 1J?ent at· Call J ul ie f\faloney , '" -m a .,.. s st. e "f em etons. Ir Dennis Personnal meet. the day & 1harin1 J~osl sth & 1\-larigold. tract ive, 35. Completely w .2700. Dennis & lk n Cost1t Mes8,84S-ll63 . S hi ft . No exp. nee. HQSTJ;'SS onU &INR. 44.S E. 17th St. eos\1 ~vice of 1rvine, 2m;2 lnourmanyco,benefil$, Cdl\-I S25 Rew<4 rd.art 6. honest & t rusl"·orthy. · p !Se · r Woma n age2.\.4S.Apply Blo"'o'omo lophtn' MesaM_2-0IM, Michl!lsonDr. tall Sam Bigelow, Pl . b k n1s . ersonn~ .rv1('l' o Clerical. Temporary M11 y in """rson : 135 E. l1th, • o•• 673·43l 7or 673-22SI . e:1seg1,·cmea rca ·Irvine. 2U82 Michels11n become pe rm . EOE. C•t"' R t 1 t 3355 Vt LIDOVlll , _,. -·1288. Dennis Ii: Den· ----.. Hetty . .536·442fil. .e• aur rt • • , a1e a .•.,...-pN• MEDICAL Bkpr. Exp'd. nis Personnel Service of Reward ~ Engagement & ;'°';~;;-':~:-:;---;;~;;;l~O~r'..:·___ 'felepro mpt er or Li46,N.8 . 1t!1loa1 •Jewtil)' 1tort in A IR A/P & i ns . Huntlniton Beach, l&l&e ""ed ring SPl. ''Y.'OR & H.lp WClftted 7100 Barma id \lo"&nted. Newport Beach, 642-3260. HOOS&CLEAlfJNG GI seek• ptirt time 111 '111• Needed' for group of Beach 1Uvd, Suite 121. MAR ·· in!icri bed. Vic ••••••••••••••••••••••• lmmcdilllely. Cocktail Waitresses DRIVER • ted E Phone ft experienced 1afls Radl0Io1i1t1 in NB. Send1-----~---- )f a r It e t e s kt . NB ACCTS. Rec /Inve ntory. Call 548·9949. Rartenden T 0 C H A U FF EU R ~p~ 543.1cifi a · for chd in.a~6~~ystal resume to: Box 4-4-4, Per11on 21·40, trn for m-114$or673.-6ai. Marine exp. pref'd. 18.51 ' 1llver ~.\.19N'7J·93M 1 0•11)' Pilot, P.O. Box mcmt. tlSO wk c uam. MoGaw. Irv . .,..6161 IARMAID WANTBI TlffAHYS LOCAL E XECUTIVE To HOUSEHOLD , _ .._._.._ l580, Costa Mesa, Ca. Col ~re l. Mr. Lnl LOST: Purr wht kitty Beer bar. 979-1268 Pvt Club &Oi~ue Of(i ce nn Wcekday11 , ............. G-.--_.,_......._, 1 921218 1148·1004. · ••tit colUr.hauleyes,AmbilJo us persons who Forlntcrview:6T$.OOIO Prerer Mature Ma n W .. ,..",..rreri_..., NewpOrt Center basedl .., Paf1aades Capi1trano •ant to earn extra Jn . Beauty Manicurist~ w lreferences. Write to e are o ng.an op-Rt!al E s tate Serv\ee Mtdlcal Assistant rHOMI SOLICITOIS kit. ll:ew•rd. & 8205' corne full or pert-time part-t ime to take ov•r COLLl!Clt..ftAH P .O.Box 1»2&. S11nt11 pot. for fa mlb" oriented Corp. needs convt•· eek ofc. Must have at For athletic or1lniaa- L G • T ·. F • m • • 1,_C_•_ll_i_or_•~P~•~'-· 6'13-47 __ 86_. _1 c ll e n t e l e . 837 ·8179 SCH--Ana, 92705 . lnd.11 ~:.to r""""aM t1hV.,E·r Uonal/J"HA /VA Pldi:aC-a1t 1 yr e11 p. c..11 betwn lion. tt.75 hr to Ila.rt ptm ..:> • •· 837,..143. vv. 1..,~~~~~~~~~ I "'b Ii..,.-as EIM. J.. · in'g, P'Undl"'· 10im-4pm. &M-Oal bonuaea. 1111-2100. ••tt t>reaat II: lees. .,.. ... fk1p1itm !-;_;~;;~~~~~~;/Paid "''hi le .lr1ini n1.1-IN llousehold M1na11ers . & Shlppinf Personrwl, ~RTll~I T .. 100 t41bt11t-stnpped head Rtt·pt·Cle-anln11. F\.llJ or/• Yo ur Ar1ny Recruiter DRIVER. Woman to drive All •vaU positions are In EJ11per. pre d. ()ppot. ..,. " ••.,. PllSSMAN A. bad:. 11111~ fhl.;.r;,'«"',..·121. PT. Mon-Pr1 or wkndl. I01,I & Girfl h.as all lhe ·~ati., Call for Il l' pe rson. Co1ta Or1nce Co. TO!' w.ages! advancement. sala'1 SJ;tOrtlna Goods;. Major ExpJr . A.I . Dic k , \ .. ..:. Cd.M . All.• Orante. NB. or lrviM. bJm at Co1 a Mesa . Me11.842·8923. Tltla m •)' b e your. based on eaper. Ov 1 nal'lmuchar)idlltl'.Melt1 380/llekCamerioperfor PX.cn.na.&r.anl! Writ• Ad •329. Daily 10101 yeano<aae Oat. 645·lltJ; lluntln•ton penon.al .answer t1> U'le e mployees know ot d.,l'ffd ret ail oriented la1tant PrlhtShof.Neat PiloC r .o. Box 159>. Colt.ai l)' Plk>t deli,·tty rout.el lkb, IMZ·8921 lllectro-Mectmc• ttOCtOm ic squtti:e which ad. E.O.E . s.nd.mume ladlv. to Join ........ Ive appear. Salary open.. 1ftl· FOL'SD: Sm Brn l•h •es•. '28211 may bi! ava.ilable.ln yourl·C-O-L~L-~-.-.----~---I AtMl111ifll i wi •N 111 expertencln# to: Claasified a4 no. 49, m1mt team. Clll C..rl taat Prlntery. JQl W. mil dog w ,'fln C'Olla.r,f--"--'---'------1 atf'a. Earn pnJftt. fDt..de.· ..., •• __.., • a l the present lirM. 11 c-/o Datly Piiot, P.O. 11111• Cannon, 111·18. Oerud1 ·McArthur, Santa Ana, Inn.ale-. Vf(' Pl•cencia APPOINTllENTSE<..'"Y Uverit1 Ir cash, tr1ps or Amarlct '1 Largest IMM ... 1 you reel that you 1re o 1560. Costa Meaa, C1 , 6 Dennlt Personnel "'"°821. · l~h CM .s48·7ft5J . Ttlttphone-. EVftlinCJ. 5-il m~r<"handlH (Of' aellinJ Private Secwity S11wm Minim I ~r. Hi qllallty competent homem1kier 92626. service or Huntlnllon ""'0-'-"-"-'-'-=""---~ PM . o ur orrJce-, CdM . new 1ub1triplfona. For is: looltlnc for Student industrial expr. Kno~ It yaur lifcttyl~ ts ne"I· 1e1ch, 1e1eeeeach8lvd, Println1 Pre.. <>pr. Job t• UN D • 1 rlJ!:h Setter· Pcrm1nent. Good salary inform1tlon PlieaH call Repre1ent1tive-1 from cblor code. Good M>ldet· b'8 mouah to accept the Don'I d.rop the bill! Get 1 SUllt 121. openlna for ot'f11t. Drint· lemile. Vic. Allf!'hor«• for mature. prn11u1lvt 642 ·4321 . ,.~rom 81n the Laguna Beach. M'i11-Ing sltllll. Good bl!'hefl'a rteP o( home man .. t · JO b wltb • low·ODlt DIUY Ina pre11 apr in SJC. Ex-_N __ '_B_. "3_l_..,... __ . ____ 1 extrove rt. 833·3656 or Cl~me-nle -S1n Juan i1lon Vle/o a rea. l'ar1 It oppor1unll)' for advan· mni.'Please ('OOtact b\IJ P iiot C l ai1lflt1d Ai. M I t I a M ex I ca nd per. or pre-vloua tr1lNn1 t· o u N D b r n / w ht 752·0623 Capistrano •rea, <'e ll time or ull lltnl!. Xlnt c•m•nt. Delta FJect.ronlc tO.rdlnator to dls<iw PhoneSU-"71.i K e.1 t a u 111 al. ii; x P nq'd. Cell dlMU2, ulr Chihuahua f!"malll!. Vic.1-"'-'-,,.=5-5-1-5-T-AHT----I 495·0630 ind M'--ktn \'il'· commislon Ir bonU8 pro. Control Corp. 846·1116. tht ••riou• poufblUM• -1.. W 1 I t r •• s n •« d ed • rorModYLe1m Preu. fl.each Blvd & Atlanta. Jo -El Toro area. c<'ll gram. We train. C.ar not (tot) lhlt may relat~ to Ull lnl Mlot'7&4 !teal S•tat~. licensed H.B. ·-·4758 MAMACMRS ~1·6310. nec•111a...v . t'or mor9in· ......... , F ru-••r •e D·.....,~LOT • ......, • ., •16 __. ___ 1 _ T n-... . or Ju:,.; u At•• utM:s l llt•f,'':Klt. un.v npt ---------1 Ri c k y K lc k •h•w'1 EqualOppor.F.mP'oyer form a tion ca ll Dick ...,..,...__ Hit tail llf ;-1ppt.. "PA ~•• «;:hln~•e Galle)' hu Im.. Jimenez Mon. lhru Fri. Knowltd•• of asambl)' 'i._~1 0 AKE I • • l 'IM'..a.VM11IM/A woi't a •hottest am med.ope~in1. F/time.21 9-llam .~1.()Q). lruArumen\aUon • tn'· OM E N ERSI T" Part Ume. On call. AU HuUastda S.ldlJFQun· or o•ar. Prd. aome 0 . I, YOU lq;, Advanced KIMllc:s, l.f PJ ! 1blftt. Good •orlll•I taJ". Valli). Ce.VlllllPhll percashlenna• ...... haveatiervlC't'ta offe:ror Yau don't need a #tu' to l211 Vlclorl1, CM .l::-:::'.'::'.:C:::'IJ cond . Contacl Mr1. Mof!latnaa at .ace tn1. lnt41"'tMWlftl .!•"l· lood1to1et., 111.ee an ad "draw rut .. ..-ha yOY ... tits. &OE · s.1~ Jenun, M.l-27'4. CO-tt IHI ~at.e~ • __. .... 'ftuoi. ..... in ttle Dall)' Piiot acek•ail.-.UMDeilY ., p.uw Ke11 Jltmori1 I ~~ ....... ll--NM4'¢ r 0 ..... ~ Yi••lai.~lll!f!'.. ··~LL klle ll a Ii~. t IOl a It. ftav, tomflht ld MU ? -.•<Main,......, ...... ,.. • -114-..ns; • 11illJPIHlt DM:!q.<J•da tlwol - , ' ' .. .. .. '.. . ' • ' r ·-... ~--- -.... 1~ ··---~ -_ .. __ , ·~ , ..... " ... llEAL ESTATESALES HAC lliHDA RIAL 15TATI, IHC. Opera o rrice •• In Costa l\letia. Self sl arteni, free thlnkel'I, true lndtp. con- tr11ctor1. Best comm. In TEENAGERS & COLLEGE STUDENTS town. Call . John KampcUo, Mir 2975 Fair view ill 13-aker 549-~1 1 Earn up to SS0.00 per week for part ·time work e ve nings and Sa turday1. Phone 536·1287 for interview. .l •L E"T•TE Rc c,p l/G c ~ Ole. g \'1. ,.. <a ,.. Good t ypist . :1$38 E. U5 to 10.% Comrnlssion. Coast Hwy CdM Dynamic, presti g ious, ' ' Equal Opportunity Employer ha ppy office w·/ he1vy Heceptionist. Mwsl h11vc unstruc tured J earr1 l n~ •·lurk lypii;t exp. 60wpm. Ll-i-W I d 7100 HefpWaated 7 100 c n\lironmcnl & semi·pvt. Wiil train. PBX coruwh.1. ~ Oii • ufrices hes 2 openings in t'tont office lippeara nce. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• residential or investment X_ln.l Opportunity for in-SALES SECRETA.lY sales. N.8 . nr. airport. d1v1d~l.ll_ ~ /l':'lt.'Jligence HOUSIWIVI S-S Acc urate typing & s h Call Don Ber man a and 1n 1t1 a t 1ve . Ca ll P l t7 l4)752·1920. ~-2800 t:xt 121 for in TOY &Cill'I' ncc ess. e at1ant N.B ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ l E 1 0 ore. near O.C. Airport. e rv i -:w . qu a P· PAITIIS Ra ub, Bein , t'tost & As· HE AL ESTATE purtunity Employer. Gifts 'N Gadj(cls· will soc., 1401 <1u1 il, NB 11 60Hewport ll. R•cptTo $600 tr a in i n cx.pcri e nccd !' CoatoMHa Progressive ani m a l housewives to earn$20IJO II hospita l orr,rs excep-by Dec. 1st dcmons1r111t· We located RE office . ..A ·r , ,. r .• t iona l f u tu'e ro, 1ngucaut1 u 1ncso g1<~1 n e e d s 2 l i c e n se d N d 1· I versatile. take charge. & toys. u e 1v-110 <:u · salespeople. B~inci;s is 1 tr h l ·r1 m a t u r e p e r s 0 n . ec · ree os es11 J(l s. "real -need more hel N d " 11962 ~ " Minimum 4 Yrs. office ee car ..... a . .....,.. for ()Ur buyers! Call fo Gill ·N c· d • 1 c>pr. req. Co'"" benefits. s .a ~e s lntcrview. W. E. Lachen· ... ··o "•Jh Y ·· n1edical Pla n. Send re-u r ~ eu.r myer , Realtor, 646-3928, * S•c r 's.-Se•eraf $550·$1200. IOOo/c Fee Pd Also, General CXrice Llz Reinders Agency 4020 Bi rch St. Ste 104 Ne wport Beach. S.U.8l90 Call for a ppointment .... - 5DA Y .HIGH T AUG. 7 ••• 7:JO PM. U:~TJON : 11629 Cardina l Circle - Gard'en Grove. ( Blk s So. of Garden Grove Frwy a t Harbor off ramp.) For further directions Please call our office A ·e ry important and r are col· le dt.ion of rine museum qua lity pcfiod furniture. A magnifi cent array of /Louis XVI -Rococo -Wein - Pseudo Ba roque -Queen Anne - Cf'Pppendale -Renaissance. etc. Pcs. w'ich have been in storage for some ti,1e and wi ll be sold on location (lt;tcd above). IHSPICTIOH: • Wed.,A"'J.--IOAM .,._._ ...... 7-10 AM .. We All Purchases Must Ile Paid For On Sale Night 'Absolutely No Children Admitted WEST COAST AUCTION COMPANY Service St <&. Attendant, · E' ·d I l iefttHCI & IDRdcd ~·--- Wednnday, August 6, 1975 DAILY PILOT IJ7 Fwntltun 1050 Mltc•lfan•ow 8080 MuJieal ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••:•••••••••••• tn5ff'\lments 8083 Creal $11 ving1> on Used •"'urn .. Appll. & Mlsr. V.'ilaon's Ba r11:ain Nook MS W. 19th St. C.1\1 . BE D, king sir.e mi:ittres8, box i;pring1, frame, xtra firm, .still pck a~ed. $215 .tval. $525) Qu1..,-en, $1!>!1 (val. $4.25). Delivery In· cl'd . 631·0488. A8BE Y RENTS t"U llN. tm HAH. bOR BJ •. CM CALL (7 14 )645·4772 Mo v ing.Be autiful lov - eseat & sofa, very gd qua lit y. n ever u s ed 968-8822. 8 FT ve l\'Cl sofa. custom made, li ke new. Xlnt value, $200. 833-2158 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kap~ Contlnt·ntJ1 r:11·11.n\0 Rase Gu1t,1r Si(I 642 152 1 9am-5pm Kowtow -Ll:-.le -G reco Guitar & Jto:-.1r f'riar -Warmlh -Ampljf1er S7!.. SWA LLOW Gull·;ift\:r Ii. 9GO ?.X~1 ~t y wife cun whip up :1 Off ---· two·m lnute m1!al that le~ Funuhre & takes me t~·o hours to Equtpmenf 8085 SWALLOW. ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED: CUSTOM CAKES Cd. ()fc. {urn. \1.1111 p;n for eve r y o c l:a i;io n . Clllih ~ A33 ·:1MOorMU-~il:J masterfully 1·r1~alt.«I for - you. 1'hc unu..;ual ii> m)' ft and :o1o m~~ • .;Ofl 1.:r1·1 ·11 :S J1eci<ll t y l'r1~·1..·1t r~· n:.iu~:.ih ydt• :1rm f'h,11r ... & ason;ibll· 1o1·1th sat1sf1J<· 15 ~·iv t' I 11 .\I u 1 t• t1 1 n i: l ion ~u:1 ranteed. C<ill w:1lnul d esk:-. Sll~hll~ He le n Jt o w for your ust•d Pr 1valt· part) custom dt>cor.1ted cukl• 675·6li61 at 9'19·1:1 123 __ _ --PieNto' & Orqan~ 8090 3 cushion sora. Table .:ind Kng s:i . Bl.·d Ke...,·, tom •••••••••• ••••••••••••• 6chairs. pletc. still 11k~tl . Xt ra Lo vely Grand 1 ___ • _968·6774 • fi rm SI~ ( ...,·urth 5425) 5 f't . ~1 ilr\·~lous C OUCll Tbl I QnSzSl10,us u:-.IJy homt', ~1 .;(~ r nf1 ··' d • F 11 •. a ~.fS&, incl del 8:J5-22ti3. "A" ~-957 ~ i;.MI ~~Ju resser. u a are ...... -u _ -_ ,,. . .," 1 _ m ~tt . Mov1in i;_ t:a.s t , I ~V t N t-: ('(la~I Cou1~try SewittqMa~hiMs 80413 pncedto.seU.548638tian (.;l u b f\1 n1b 1::.hp-Days ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6P:'ol. 979·26 5 1 vr £\'CS . Ke nmorew/Ctibinct .1!171. Antiqued white Kneehole 548·473 1. barely u sf'<I ~33 tiOJ l Desk . S15. custom Set· *TREE SALE ~ays : 644-7226e\'t·~ tee. $50. 673-Jr.71 .., Beige se ctional. xlnt cond. S1>. 15 gal $20, 24 " box #• d . T op Nntch in - G r ow e r . ~ uStiial sewing n1achine anytimt• for use in leatlu.•r ~hop f>:ves: 973.4577 sume to Ad 1'329 l)aily Pil ot J'.0 . Bo x 1560. SALESLADY p /t1me . ~Kper on y . Costa ~1cs~. ~. Avail e ve s & wknds . u.,.ic&.ten -AmctlD1t1tu I -••••.,a-~rt~ .. ""~ Ca ll 540-8379 R al Estat SalH Small gi rt shop, N.8. For N e a t a p p ea r . & .__.. Calif nhl • • • • ~ '197 ·3210 or 4!l4 -21 1<1 S~leamen :r Brokc•to R ~:~ udb le b ahob ys 1 t t er appt call, 673·26..14 handwriting. Apply AM , 1714'""1 99•11•90--------Dining set 8 pcs ant'q gld 8,000 cu. yds. rill dirt & Sportinqi G oods 8 094 ' n~-ue 1n m y me Tues e d ,.,. $850. Twin bdsprd whl lop suit. LoadL1.1. 1\JI or •••••• •• ••••••••••••••• ~el l ne w ocea n vi ~w thru loT1. eam lo.Zpm Sales Person,·pcrmenent 2S90Newport Iv .C.M. rose&10-4495 none. Golf t•lubs Miller Barbl·r. duplex a nd '_l'rl~lex 1n-One ehild, 14 months . ~ull t ime needed for work Shoe Salesman, part or llllfD.IT~.o..'tC'COl'«t&:t.l:W I ~.::::::..:.::_::.:::::_ ____ I CHEAP! 4 woods, 9 irons. ll kt:! new co~e proP_ert1es 1n l)ana Call S46_0073 aft cr Spm. 1n a li ghting fi xtur e fulltimehelpneeded.N ....:_. W ted 7100 .i.-ll.ce 5 IOIO Corner grou1>. xlnt cond. 55Y-l?JI s1zs;Spa \dingJ ~·o111ls.~ Po1nt/Clip1strano Bea(•h -s h o w ro o m . Ex p e r . eK""'rience needed Ap p '1'"P an _,..,.... Sl ZO . Quee n sz bed ,-----'--"'-----! irons, $1 00. 54~.81.iJ6 or « 11 ~ ,. R t h I r I b t ' .. ~ · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ste•eo s~ake-1s··x12··. area . .-u or pa., 1me. cst auran e P u u n o ly L<int Fashion Island . Id K • r • .. Z RA S 64i·6726 Apply in person Thurs., WAITRESSES-for new necessary. We will lraln NB ' ' WAITRISSE:S Sellin&: y~ar o enmore 962-2254 EB SKIN -"--=---- Fri., Sat. resl aur<i nt opening in the ri ght person. Call · 700 series elec dryer . One Common Skin Store-. Re•taurartf, ' \Vesl bay lncome•lomPs one month in Mi ssion S4&.290l btwn 9-5 pm. T ELEPHONE SAL ES, G~;~~N~~J:~::!r. Xlnt condilion581·7123 S1:UDI~ CO UCH. makes OneGrcvySkin lor .._8095 34 121CoastHwy, Viejo.Also F.x.pt"rienced preferred E K king si:r.e bed. Like ne-...•. ttta keoffer &12·4957 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,. 0 ~ s•LESPERS~S . · Over 21 G .. Washer , enmore.1 ~~~963~~.3J9~~t _____ 1 ~=~=::...-:::-=-"'~ ana .-~. COOKS -fa m iliar with ,.. """ Ear nas_much as youlike Surf &Sirloin e lec. Dr yer . Moving,I · . :~e w ··1.·· s ha pl' store See MR. LaBORDE. deli type operation. A m e r l c a s I.a r lit es t by talking to people all 5930 w. Coast Hwy, NB must sell. Gd cond. $125. Armoire & dresser·kinl D es .1 ~ n, e r Ca r P e l couoter. l 2xlx4' + ··L". ·~ Realtor. Apply In Person Private Securit y Patrol ove r Southern ~range hoth. 536.2117 Like new, $22S. 30x42 Sacnf1ce. D~ woven s tain e d rou ~h cedar MISSIONVIEJOINN Syste m needs seve ral C~u_nty from 3:1'1 air con-•·ood desk.$M.54-9'8974. ~adloom heav1esltraf· w /m u s t a rd ye ll o w 26742 Oso Parkway self mot ivating, ~oal set -d 1t toned off ice. Two 'a itress ~·a nted ,, expcr. G.E. Washer Excellent fie Antron II pattemed formica top. Cost $100 .• Real Estate Sales · t•-If tfod · • f I t m ·, Mi ssionVieJO 11 ng pe rsons ~tween shi fls-lOa m to lpm or or as o se rvice co nd it ion $_.,O f ir m . Recline r w /vibrator & or res a uran or aJo Sell $250/ofr l\1ust Sl'(·~ • PN1tl91' Career No Phone call:s Please 18·? lo pre5ent our re· 5pm to 8pm. Monday counter work. Apply. 842·0847 healer , b r n /~·hte. $45: lobby· !Ats of. 50 ~r .100 675-1301. MOVl: UPTO ----sidentia l security S(>r\•ice throug h Friday. Apply at Pr im e Burger. 799 W. Sin gle Ing wat er be d square yards 1n ong1nal - lndustrial·Commercial io----------1 pm.ram in the Lat!\ina 250 F.. 17th St . Cost a l7th St.Cost11 Mesa. · w /beater & lr•n ne, cost, wrapping from top fac· TV.Radio, 1i.:.:====-==:.....-1Ke nmore or Hotpo1n t H'~ S 8098 Sales & Leasing by join· RN·CP'U Beac h , tt1 issio n Vie jo 11-1 e.sa, o r r a i l Ton y Washer $S0 ea, Norge or $200, u.sed 2 wks. s.so. tory. 631·3003 In, fere-o in g o ur t eam of pro· ".! ar eas. Part time aceep· Scimia al 646-4100. Whirlpool Gas Dryer $50 l'ltisc. 642·$449&645-7972. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' fessionaJs. We will train Nights, full or p/time . table. For moreinforma· WELCOMJWAGOH G ID 1546-8672 , RCA port TV l!f'. Just a top R.E . lict'n.'lee in Differe ntial pay, Xlnt tion call 991 -f>400Monday Te le phon e Ans we ring Openings in Hunt. Bch. ea . uar e · La mps , l ea th. c hilirs, Scott Silent f\lower 1 Y o\•erhauled , remole c(.11 • • ·' either our L.A. or Orange benefits . Cont<ict Mrs . thru Friday . Ask for Ser vice . E :icper , Full-w e s l m . a r e .:i s fo r rosewood tables. sofas, old. Gd cond. S:J.">. trol Bargain 586·9179 County offi ce. 8 al es tre rl , 642-2734, Dick J imenez. lime. Fle x. Hrs. 54().1777 ·ene rgetic self starte r , DRYER, elec. Whirlpool. etc. 645·4800, Vickie 846·9021 -· ' · • ;.",- For Informal.ion Call C o s l •• M l' m 0 r i a I w /car , who li kes meeting turqolse. $40. Laguna G S 1 IOSS CRAFTSMAN 10 1 a er ~1ust sell. Xlnl 19in.Colo~·; Mull R-~-& Hos pit a l . 301 Vi eloria. Sales Rep/AdYert. T• .. phoMSdet pe pie ,.,. ·ible h's ' Jlille.830-2256 arage a• 'h •· r ,<_r\w TV Bcmotc cont rol.• er ~ p /1'ime eves & Sa\ AM . 0 · "x · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tool ~ est. 4 XI J><:S. ~l50, LP ave ml's~<-1J.!l'. phone ·' • · MonogelM1ltCo. Inc. C.!\t . EOF.. ~:~ts~ro;~~~%u~~~h~~~ 16. & Over. Apply, lSOSfi Phone:.!13/438-2750 l-~1ual T Y.'O FAMILY !'>45-7698 ·l9'4·ti851 _ .•. 846·4493 & (2131289-0144 • , minded pro to t ake ovet J ackson. !\t idway City. Oppor. E m ployt'r Bic yclet 1020 FUrniture: rugs. pla nts. Golf !\1cmhership, ICt:<:. RN busy spot. Lots of varie·,_A_fl_e_,_4~p_m_.~See __ D_a_v_e_. __ ,WH O WA NTS'rO W<l RK ? ••••••:•••••••••••••••• clothes, ~1ke. Plus !\t any SlOOO . Ph o ne Lo n . Lloyds drn rfm stcrl'o re-. Rl'ril·MiqhfShift ty . Ca ll Bob We s t . DRIVEACAB' MAN S SCHWINN oth e r i ~e m s . Wed /-645-2552.213 1726-8601. c or d pl ay er w t 'l 11-7:30. Full time. Med-M8·1288, DeM is & Den· CHOOSE your h~urs, VAR.SITY 10 SPEED Thurs/Fr 1only.9 AM to4 ~p ca k e r s. 5 mo . old. -; SurR. Uiff. pay. X1n l nis Personnel Servit•e of wo rk fo r your!'.P.lf , be BIKES50.64&-36llO PM.2159th St.HB. Atlas 40 Gal. all g/f!ISS Orig. SliO. S75 /offt•r · REAL ESTATESALF.S c-...,21tsurf lrand M•w Office on 17th Street in llunt- ington Beach, 3 hlocks from the Ol'ea n. Now ta k· in g a p plicat ion!> for li c e ns e d r i!a l, t'st atc sa lespeople . Call Nancy. SJ6.7542. ·~21 benefits . Contacl Mrs . l·lunlington Beach, 18168 your own boss. Men or ov · I pd Schwi aquarium complete. $75. G40-l l03 J 6 27,. Women. Can ~ .·"<hlly 8 s O s . nn Movi ng Sale . Dre sse r Fo,d•ta•'J«•.'J.<~s.J. l'nsen, 42· ..... Costa Beach Bl\'d Suite 121. ......, ,.u v ity (s m Ftam e ) '-' ".,.. ;,nt R'' \ C l "IV M e sa !\1 e mo r i a l h andicappe d. Ne at -ar~ · · ,• w /m i rr o r , was h e r / '-'' l.l(Jr S I T . boy r. 3 s p.d , 2--girl r . m a ple round tttoving Sa le: ~·outh bed. $250 XJnt Cond Jlos pit a l. JOI Victoria. aes ra 1nee Cl e an Appl'a r ance. Schwinn Fa1r Lady Stin· tbl /c h airs. 2 aC'co r. rt d h h 64S·iln1 <: :\1.1-:_C) E.. PERSOMMB. Vets .. r etired. ,\ge 25 lo gra ys. 556·7248 dions. Xlnl t'OOd . ~1 any po . s "''S r, rm. ru~. --. -l'~xciling. challenging & 70. Supplement your in------673·5849 r1r 552·-liJl ___ Boots & Ma riM -•· cu me. u,,· ··c a , .. ,, 6 h's 1lo'.·s 20·· St.•ng,ay b·,ce. more items . 968 Den\'Cr. E . t r<'waru1ng cureer ai; a ~ .... _, • c ~t 540 2371 Gara)!:e Door Opt•ner. E x-qui pmen tt1e:1ns lll:-:AU,'' NEAT counsellor awaits bri ~ht or more a d ;1y. Apply in $35. Girls 20" bike $10. · · · · ee ll ent ""'Orkin)! cond ••••••••••••••••••••••• progr a m s for r ea li ty i nd i v "''/wi n n i n g person, Yello.,..'CahCo .. 646 -87!'>0. GARA GESALEDAlLY Com pletcSS0.5.'i1 -14l«l General 4101 0 l)rtl·nt.ition and lx>ha\'ior (l e r s o n a1i t y & p r o · COHTIOL 186 t:. 16th Sl .. Costa IOJS 10-6 ---••••••••••••••••••••••• rnod ification. If vou ar(' fessiona l sta tus desirE'. C •REIR ,Alt'SIL Catt 9191 Carrolltown. H.B. Converted fii Beetle In Ha -ll(IY SCOUTS net.'<i boNIS. a n RN who is ti rc..:ct of be· We offe r complete train-,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• J'a Bug. Bumpers. 1-'l•n-w ld T l h I I • c;i rs & airplanes. Tax ;nl ;n< in a rut. consider a in g. paid vaeal ions. E0tplot -~_,,, n : eenager u e P Siamese k ttens, 7 w s QUALITY GARAGJo~H ders Ut•el;.s, hlake offer . _...., I h k z d " u 1 vantages. 546-4000 position with a fal'ility medical insurance & pro· w sewr Y11 per niu old. $10. Free 3 ut e lz Crystal, c hess set & tbl ,1 ~6~7.~3·~'7~8"~.-------1 :::'::=';;";;"-"'--';-C-;-:--;:;:- h SELREVICEILSNG. 0A,.t.L in COM . 675·5847 Sia mese k1.ltens =1.16t6 r· ll that as <.1n cxcitin,e re-fit s ha ring. Ca ll Pal ......, urn .. q ueen s z m:-. . $150. J5' Navy Lift' Bo:11 . ha b program :.is well as Be ra n. 833-2700. Dennis u p OY"E'~ W N' h pa1nl1ng.s , toys, clothing, Carpe tin g. Scul ptured nu OB. F.n g. optional quality palicntcare.Ex-& De nnis Personne l .Ej .. L ... 1.,1 oman 40·55. iglli oneLUEPOINTSia mese mu ch m or e . 10 ·4 Polyester, 38 sq:yards. $500675-3063 cel le n t b e ne fits a nd Ser vice of Jr,·ine, 2082 Enqlheers to $221( phones. No sales. NB Kitten. I Male. S20. Call Th /Fri /Sat . Chris tine Beige. $2 .00 sq.yd. Like · • -· - D Rec:epfs. to $60, 0 a rea. PBX exp. helpful. 557-5890. O•, Bus ha,d/Be nning. new. 494·0430. Boats, MarntenGtCe/ RN'S 1111l ary. on "t puss up this Michelson Dr. T $50 Training ol min. wage • -5 • f 020 'c'•,v,•.,,~f!.mdealdhs;ndo• ,',owse~1'." I ~ .. '!.~!'.~.t·~-~ it y . ca 11 _S_E_C_R-ET--... -R-T--. --.,-S-0-M<jml y'"~ $520 days fo r 3-4 wks. <.:a ll DOCJI 1040 HB. 962.3559 \VANTf.:O : l,ids ror med .•••• ~~~'.c.~ ••••••••••••• II ~·---Clerk yp1tt a Mo n-Fri be twn 9u m · ••••••••••••••••••••••• HorHto 8060 sizecanninp:jars . (Ke rr) . ' .. ' . t'ee Paid Field Rep $150 Spm . 645-0336. •PET WOILD• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Please! t"r uit spoiling ! E lect ne~l ·\lio:xl...,orkz n~ Prestige company seeks 963 6862 · Plum b1 n~·ln..,ta!l:1 tion A COf'IVfNl(NT SHOPPINC AN0- 9£WINC OUIDE roR THE CAL ON THE GO. 611;1:1:.Ji For_. Ad in Womtft't Wortd c .. Su• 642-5678. bl. 330 Autumn Success Cape 'n' Sleeves! · 9298 10~-1·~ f» W.Jt Ill• h., tit• T•ll. "' 1•11. ,, •• .,, .,. '"'"'· n•. Ma ,.. sn11 -"· 01 rt• ._ lli'I I• ltl 1 • 725 6 ., pcrsona hl e individual! MedR•cept S425 ~hMCIJ1e Cockers. ~hihu a hu_a . REG '~-Thoroughbred · & Hepair. Jnbd t•11~. I"•· Lots of \'aricty, exciting Escrow Trne $525 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Poodl~s, Shi ~-tzu, Dox.1e, Ge lding . B la ck llu n -DESK 2·1o··xs·s2"6" hi~h. pair. Fire systcn1 111~!1 d epartm e nt! Super Antiq11•• 1005 Dob i e, Pit Bul l s. ter /Jumpcr, 16.3 hands, 7 drwr . ~·ootl nds re -main\ Seorpio ~l an 111· benefits ! Call Bo rba ra 3400 1rvine ••••••••••••••••••••••• Co c ~a poo . _P e k es, 6 yrs. Reas. 952.5597 o r finshinli(. $40. SJ0-22!.6 548-9704 Mac , 833-2700. Also Fee Suite109 "R'' VJCTIOLA ~est1es, 100 nu:ted pup-557·3124 Lag, !·!ls. -------Jobs. Den nis &i Dennis Newport Bead! pies . S t ud s vs m os t :'I• Two brothe rs ~111 clean. P ersonne l Service of 1714155MSOS La r ge .(Sl " hish. 24 " breeds. 2525 W. 17th at B E AU T 1.F U L ·,~Lees Hi-low Acri la n cpl. workas deckhands.i\J!1!S Ir vi ne , 2082 Michelson wide • 2 5 '' d ee P) Fairview. SA. Open eves. MORGAN F iUy, gentle, avocado (SS yds ) & blue 12·16, raised on bo;ll:-. Brunswick (Brunswick· Sll-5027. $750 . or b est offe r. plus h . X lnt. $2 y d. needjobs .G31-0-115NU Dr. TOOLER D B lake·Collendar co.. 558·1818 646-8477 • P al. 1918) Pre.electri c. Be a ut . female collie to · Boots •• Manne Seem..., Exper 'd . SH not nee. But good typing skills req'd. Lead ing N.B. Hotel. Call Pat, 644·1700. EOE. Secretary /Executive Fas\ and accurate typist, shorthand, varied office w o rk. N ea r Fas hion Isla nd. International Security Corp. 644-5100. MAKBl w ind -up v i ctro l a . good home . No papers AMEil. Sd!· b!'f1. 14 yr , GARl N Oi l Seasc ape Equipment 9030 f'jberglass sa.i~I '3t mf· Ma hogany finish. lfas $30. M2·0549/531'.ti239. Ma re, exp d. nder. Eng / 24x48' ·. Value Sl.800, sell ••••••••••••••••••••••• g'r . has xlnt rtunity ftv e builti n st o r age West.557·879S for Sl ,000 .645-1679 Hobie Cat Jlrl ~unhlc)(."k Sl't for toOter/mold maker s paces. Plays excellent. DogObedienceCJasslo d H Rachet clC';it. 2 s1n ~lc with 3.4 y r s 4x p. in ly. Ready to refini.sA. StartWed,AugustZ1lh. 4 Yr. <?1 Quarter orse, THE ALWAYS INLOOK blocks & douhle blO<'k . fl b e r g I as s IJ. m old $250.00 Phone 67!>-0342 or In Newport·lrvineArea. Ar abian gelding. 14 ·3 Cusl. s am ple originals! Never been used. 5.Sll. m a nuf'g. Top ~ages & 675-9988. 7:aGPM.546-49128 hands , Chestnut lla.xen pa n l s u i t s. to ps• 642-7919 xlnt co. bencr~·t w / ad··I .::..:.::..::::::::_______ coat. Show marking , jumpsuits, pantdresses, vancement op rtunity. Toall ourfriends AkC K e esbon, 1 y r .• Taek incl. 545-882\ ask great Summer & art . s Boats,Pow•r 41040 Applyto seeurit guard; in Ora ngeCounty adora ble pet, unable forRobin. eve n i n g ~· e a r .••••••••••••••••••••••• West•all . JONA THANS ::.f~1:lSO or bes& olr . Sml. reg. T .B. filley. 2yr "Qui anas ". $5-$50. Si1.es 28' Trojan Cabn Cruis 'f.."> 275 McCormiek ve,CM ANTIQUES , old sor rel. Xl•t con· 5thru8 only!751-626 1 Ln1>S lrakC'. Hcblt 2101\P is having their annual Maltese Pup. AKC, quali· flrmatlon /d isposition. FINE Assorted Polyeste r V-8 Gr.ay · ZO hrs. Oill('ltc~. Secretar y /receptloni!i l for one girl offi ce w/good typing skills, SH pref. Tow T ruck Dri •r want· Con s truc tion rirm. ed. E xper pre d. Good airport a rea. 833·8418 pay + benefi Apply SuperSUmmer t y d ogs Pel prices. $1100.494·5792. F abrics. $2. yard, 2.4 V Bi rths. mono1n:1t 1t', Cl 675 4887 fa tho . T e ak d e<' k s . Saleone!~~~tock · ' PURE Arab m 6re 13, yard pieces. 75i -626t Bristol cond. r\•l Pl)'. upto 'hOFF'! POODLES ·Z Tey blk c h .e s lnut , In f ~a l . 6 Pc Rattan Set. like nu, $8000. 714 -(i40-11 6H or 422 3li lSl.N.B. male, 3 G RT. DANE Trained. $1$00. Eve : SlSO. Antique tilt back 549-8875. betwn 10AM·2PM. IOOO lrvine .642 S ECRETARY Newport Beach CPA Firm needs sta ble. relia· ble indiv idual w/ above a verage .s kills : Steno, typing & dic\aphone. Send resume to Box 18, 500 Newport Center Dr., NB. 92660 873·8001 pups, l male, 2 fe m . 67$-6586 chair, just refi n. & uphoL 26 • F 1B i:;1{G LASSd til . .536-0147 ft 646-0142. M ,. Q ... _ '----$9S Antique Cane chair ,... 1 You r Army ecrui t cr Beautiful bowl & pitcher oraan ?" ua,...,r '"'"'""• •'lo::. L e Samoan Dane'. {'nder launch. l"l'W ,,:i, ca n ~h o w y~ a new <blue ) Salin & tafreta Samoyed Pups, AKC re· light b•y gelding, Good ~-D~um , $95. Inl aid 2 -53 rli cs1:I rnotor . world-your "°"Id. Call hoop s kirt. Elec. hut-glste.red, g wkf. Shot.I. pleasureriding.56-3035 Marble CorfeeTbl fr_lta-642-1056 him at .Costa ,Mesa. ricane l~m p (sml l. As-Sacn flceSlOO.G7·2B98. PALAMINO Pony, 4 yrs. ly, MS. Lge Pa llet knife 181r.' G LA S1'110N. l /t). 64 ~·11 63 • H1nt1ng\o S?rted kitchen gadgets.& Dobe rma n. Must sell . old, well trained, sz:M). Y.11 pa int in gs by Ch arles Fishing & skunJ! S.11(10 Beach. 962·8821 Uns. Assorted \lases. dis-Female. Gd blood AKC. Arab Colt. 7 mos. old Bea u vols, $4Si ·$17S . 581-6231, y..... SI SSI ~~'..'.~ • .','. r n lv al gl a ss . G46·sa&/64Z.l43$.$100. $45(),&47·5873 675-8307 . * ,,..it • '"6....., '71 Custom 28' "S:1ran '· Free J ob . Acturate, ras WANTED! AustraUan Shepherd, lo\I· Jewelry 1070 Pow e r Lawn mower . w /ne w tandemlrlr. ·r\\'1n SECRETARY tofypisl 11or pu1rtha&. dept, Old llus,·c Bo<-.. ttfet· able 9 mo. Fern. to l ood ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bri ~g s &. Stra tto n, Ford 220 V ·'d / w \1111\'(1 MajorEaatemSavinp & mda o r m I. <'Of'P0· Coe. llach St e•·ns &'"Royal hom e Sl.5S7·9'm WA ... TED KM 3000,S4S.581.S.'i61. d r i ves . F u ll y s e lf -Loan Ser viceCorp.locat· p ai b e n e fl l k. · " cont a ined. Jlrtinl l'ond. 1..>d ltt Newport Ctr req's Airport a rea. Fee J Daulton Tobie&. 1 Pc. or Staffordshire Bull Ter-TOP CAS H OOLL AR Electri c Lawntrimmer & ttf any E xt r as. $2 1,450. Sec'y w /good llkill.s. Real Also. Collection. Will pay cash. rler pupil. 2 Blk males, 3 p A f D FO R .y OU R EdRer . with rord. $20. (714) 152'0942 Estate b1ckgroul\d Angus Gordo1Personnel ADRI AN 'S , 3111 Villa mo's. AKC.84&8551 JE W El.UY, WATCl-IES,1.::'8:;1:.: .... =.:;1. _____ _ ~~~,~~-mo:'~~·· J:i a'rd~ a::~~ritt=M Way.NB. 173.7202 Ft-ff to Yot1 1045 ART OBJ E<:1'5, GOLD. Steam Clcaner ·Cita t ion ~~;ehw~s S.~~~· s11:·6~;~ bill 0 1--==.::c.::..:.:::o;.c:.:"'-"''-; ANTIQUE ••••••••••••••••••••••• S ILV E R SERVICE. Mdl 90, 2 Ove rhead b.'ed On • l "· ur FINE FURN & AN cockp•·l <<>m p l <e emplo)'ees know "ot this TyP11t/GHPriclr9y CLEARANCE : LABRADOR Retriever , · Reels, Oi l & air. Neon furbi s h e'd . l\.1us l Sl'll d E 0 E Send Irvine ti•sed company MOVE·lT·SALE fro m fe ma le, 9 months old, all T IQUES. 645-2200 S i g n . 3 ' x 2 o · -500 a , . . . raume h 1 <R 1 11 M k 1 "'" . 7l4/67S-lf119. to Clasatrlcd ad no. 438, d esires p rore11lonal my ouae oyours. shot.a. Needs home. Ca ll Mhcell•••111t 1010 es a uran a e o · --------- c/o Dilly Pilot. P . o. Box typist that Is versaUle In Antique furniture & between 10 AM le 3 P M,•••••••••.•••••••••••••• fer. 963·1959/Ml,J.9.162. l 9 6 3. 2 8 ' o we n 5 1560• Cost a Mesa , Ca office dutiet.Pleaae ap r eproductloat a t low 521·1398. WA~D 1 _,1 Sportfis hc r TS, lo;idcd Jy lat. Aug. t , 9a m prices, als o porcela in, "15 M IC.i ClfteOU'I w/m any x trall Ready to "02626==·-------l 1 2 Jtoon a t R·iea g lass,sil ver&:giftltems. LOVABLE 10 m os old T OP CASH DOLL AR W .. t•d 8081 (;o ! $50 00. 673·34 39 B iol ogicals . :tffl)J .GJNGER JAR. Male lrishSelter. PAtD F OR V O \J R ••••••••••••••••••••••• cvei;/wknds. SECRETARY AlrportLoopO...Cll. ANTIQUES ...... .,. JEWELRY. WATCHES. SSCASH$$fOR . • • . &aec. Secretary w/l d· f;;;~~~~=~~~-~1"8~7~CJh~u~rc~h~Stt· C~.M~·-I ART OBJECJ'S, GOLD Good used fum /refriti:s C H R I S C: f{ A r 1. · m i n i a t r a t Ive 6'6·'3:M Beautlrul heilLhy part S ILV E R S ERV1CE. Frzrs /stoves.546·0768. CONNIE-30. TW. VSs. cap1blUUe1 .Somtahlhd, UTO...._. Sl1men kltleftlJ ftfe to FINE FURN " AN· • Slffps 6. 65. Lo hrs . x lnt . t y p is t . ae n * •9"* A ntiq u e Oak carve d goodhome.536-5118 TIQUES.&45-ZllO Wntd.Olddolls/doll parts 68.1-1361. knowledge of all phue 'MPL01trten' kneebol~ desk. Lealher d1UnR before 1940. An y --'C..C'-'-' ------ot olc. work Ir: mach't . ,_PO ... ~ top. $1 200 By a pp •t 4 y r o l d Samoy ed type/condition.543·7366. 1964 OWENS F1ybrid.l!tt on1 _..-••-·-494.5346 w /pa p9rs. Female, very M •TIRESS VK Chevy 110. t-t any ex Ates btwn. 2l ft a:!i, Y lull or .Part Titne lovinl 961.)084, R. Wntd. Complett or nr lras. Gd. fh~hing bo11t. neat In •PP<•"n<e need No Rx per N......,,. BathUary Peralan Ru1. *M '"DHESS• I t , 1 f old •~ <93 9629 •PPly . Ask for Dee: Al!l•lt.J.-_•Ellllble 16•4 .. • ll'. Xlnt toncl. Adorable 1r11 • white A com p e e es -""· • · Wl-8000 Oo to·1:neNel.tw\ Ml·I031 da)'a; 944.7119 ftmale kll1•a. Nffdt •All SIZES• ~~.17'* dinn e r wear, 25' F AIR l..INER Cabin T~TOCMARKET t:\ltJ, coodhome.1&1295 . Cruiser. C"Uey ~He11d, SECY JIUYl!A For UeaUont•lnto PftcMteMeftl Wanted. Top·NOt cK t n· alps . 4, 225HP . C rey A11res1lve HU' atarttr OR C114)&4.2-nut Anlqfurn: Rt'ldoattable, We ll trained 3 yr okl US.91ZS6611W duatrtal 1ewln«machln& Marine e n i;c (.low hr!i.} needed to fiU \18Clnt)' •• TOe S"°tt::ml, IAc. 1ee r a t1ry pie, save Australian Sheep Dot. for u1e tn lt1Athf!r shop. wJtandem Trlr. $3.500. or .. pilllf!I .,.., ....... \O! tllf -' t•Wllntt l •U111 t1t1~eflli .. ,... l•tlft 111 tr1r ~· el ,._ cMlet . .... Tit flll'I secreta ry w.=rchaaln& 414·5Sfl 410 Blumoni Needs 1piee. •1'M '* '*I IUY* * 49'1.JZtOor 494-2114. trAi:le fo r Va n of a pprox. ~:p~t ~:eret~rT:r\ WA I~.; aaTAIL. LI&. M .• '" Rabblti with 3 Good ua-' fntun. Mellie.a N:~~rt ~i:~~:c n ·' pu·ttitlil•I•& eaper. 1 ·Now ,.1klnl aoolie•UGnl. ._., IOIO h"t.c ta.e:. MS Sta• .1•PPylianeee t. or l_wlll Sell lnt1•1tnt1 ·1011 ..:.c;====='-- muat.. 'Xln\ co. benlftt•. Chuck'• . teU )1ouse. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • or ou . •••••••••••••••••••••-•• 2$' Owens, 191$, Cood \ Sal•l'J , deP.,ndtnl Ulion 141~11Redhlll, 1\aUn. Ap--Canter, uprlpt freettt, ntdfr klttena,,wb,2 blk MAS1'8S .A.UC'nON Ludwl1 s pc. Drum Set ~nd . Must ~Ill tolov· e•rr;t· ..:P leaae C.11 Lyn ply bt:tweea i -.a PM. perfect oond. sioo. w /Wht feet l 1tllow. 64M•161 I J).t621 Uke new $495. 646-3198 tn&I $3000. 67J.S298 . Ba rd, Mt-ITU. WA~ ,.... nt.s7nan2'pm.. H1n:10metblai )'UUWanl. aft..SPN. 33' 8 rl1anttne frbgl1 Cl1stlfi ed Mlf tell Full or p_tti.rM. AJPit ht o . .-. Jl,f cu ',,__.. Uke .. O•rmao ..._, t mo. l.o Mii ? CIUlll:d tda do Cla!IJc•I Gult1r w/case, IPor'llOshe r. Twin V-l'f• fteml. 1maJJ •or perM11 . s•lll....,, s• '"'-• .. e•lh nrm. w· old. t.o•t• WMa. Good It wtll -C.11 NOW , C!Olld. $$\'tell off~. Like n w. $42:-$820 or ~~!~~~~~!~~!!!!fl~te~m~·~"""'~=w~l .. ~'91~~1".~::.l:~N~•"~''°~rt~ Oii ~ , lif~vJ~1~. 'walcb dOf. Al'tOll9. M2.Jl71, JIOO. '4.S-4325. .... 1.1, .... , .. _,,,, , .. , ......... ''"'' •• 1.tO ,._, ......... '·" ....... .,..... .... , 1,M \ \ "D""8.__,D::A:::l:oLY.:..;.P:;IL00D~T:_ ___ *.::_ _ _:W::'°"edn::;ec~sd°"'"Y:c· A::ug,.,u,,s:.;1',,._,1,,_97c.;5 ~.~:~.~~~••••••••!~~~ !!°!:'.1f.4:~~~;•··1· ~. t'~~r:~:s/ 91 SO M·~-H • • Boab, Powor 9040 Ooat P 9040'Bo t p 90'0 · · · Xlnt Cam-rt SllM/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'_.-omtf, Trucks 9560 •utos, Imported s, ower I as, ower • 23 l\Q U,\R.IUS , , : Re•nt-• 120 . Sfll•/lenf 9160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••'~ ••.,•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• cund. :\Ian)' l'Xtr 11!;. U.1n:i l '72 Yam Kha 2SO M X Dirt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ff 9705 19(1 OW ENS :J:r. O"'n.cr 30 · _to: LC 0 Ex pres. 40. OJESl!:L ·rrawll!r, incl _Pt . 1>hp:.!_l.5U0.~12-tr.!58 ••••••••••••••••••• ••• + tJoodlciL $375 Ph : B&D Motor llome ltentnl •60 f<'ord ~~ Ton. P .U. 8. ~.~.~~~~•••••••••••• ~~ SlPs 4, Live aboard. Shp. ~ru1scr, T IS .. Rt>h 11 n1oor 'i.: $ti tllO. 642·~ I ido 14 'tt~~ l\tanv ra~·t' 8' Cabover Carnpt'r. llk· 962·6826aft 6evell. 646·9611 bed. clea n $795. Ph ; '71 YELLOW Spider, ¥d. • $19 mo. New J>dl~t tup & EnJ:S .. Sips s., CO(.·,kp1 or 645.4325 ' ·,, '"' 'ste.a l. <1.275. ing $'100. for ~., or ' T. 1145 o-o d • ., "~" • • holL Motor & 1nl. Al c•)uchcs. Xlnt < und rv.· --_ ~ . : · ,.. · trk , 847.9350 '73 CZ ~00. Mikuni. Vety ' "' con · .... fi44'.is74 ; shape. $6500. Ph: 556-6337 boat owner. ~lu~t sell ! Boati, Rent/ ~3·7615 _ low rr,i1le!i. Neve r r uccd . con boa·t 493 -319'.!I ~1 sk1• t1ffc r. 67~-:t..~. Charter 9050 Kite i:!OO; like new . MobiW Homes 9 40 1700. 645·84~ •7 I FORD Austl ... Healey 9709 1., Fi-ol 9725 Flot 9725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Uns1 nk ablc' Pleasure.·~·.··~·••••••••••••:£• ·oo Yomuha 125Twin. WI • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• CORON ADO 3S s ·1 1 .•. • ·h · Co t 2 SfEP Redwood po ·h. . 1· , ·h 3'4 Ton PU ·•• N ·nterlor/p•I l ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 1u . >Y rac 1n j.! c .imp. !I .,_3, l ' h ' h l'lfo Spares. $150 1rm. Cas '/• . u 1 n . day wk . u r n1onlh . Si600 ;se\!$85(1t.o"75~161 .,....M •"tr 1~A"~,;.~ · only.645-2699. Stitk shlrt,r11dio,hculer. Rernov11 bl e h /t, wire 1101411 IN SANTA ANA $69 MO. ONLY 1111.10 . DELIVERS MEW '7 5 Fl.AT 128 2 DOOR FIAT FACTORY AUTHORIZED Sole~. Servi<•, leo•in9 & Ov•r~' O.li""Y 120 W. Warner at So. Main, Santa Ana 7l4·32!>·133-I ---a eo er.""""'......,.. ---Surveyor Extra ni ce! 222'l2t\. whet:IS . elcc overdrive. •. ------P-C1tt . 19' Gd. t'Ond. 2 sets -----, 1970 1-fonda 350 SL. Gd R d It 600 / rr Bo ~ S ii 9060 Motorcycles/ $2 177 uns i: . ' o er• "'''• a s ails. S995. 673-5095 aft. S ti 91 0 cond .bcstoffer.aft6call Ora n ge Co unt ys i:-1 492·03 16. 32 . P C Classic Sloo1•. -. . . . . •••••••••••••••••••• • ing Mini Homes, Bu bble ltllll llttH a. BMW 9712 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPm. coo el"'s 846-80-lS. ~aler. Full linC" includ-d l • l --"-"'-------- partially rl!slored . A 1•1. !\11n1 Sail ~.tear ~at:k , ·73 DUNSTALL Nort n 125Yam. ~1X7J.Gd cond. Top&MoltAo,RIGfo[nt""." ~.·,~' .• · WITO\YOtwTAIO ••••••••••••••••••••••• • slealat$1850.b'73·9J60 $300 or bt.s l o ile r . "810" 380 1b r··. II Superf11st . $400. . " ORAMGECA1-•5 ---213·581·3073&57ti!l273 · · ainng, 962-0713. 5 ..,..,.,, ' 26 ' Lud l·r s 16 Cl ussil' -• ~as.645_:2l21 aft .5 _ ---OLDEST SloQp, 1111 n1 ae. {'<111ci . l oafs. Slips/ 72 Kawasaki 35(), •d. '72 CZ •400 $850 or bl·s.t of· INVENTORY 1966 Horbor ( M b.\_.,_JOJ_ ~ 52150 673 -9360 Oocki 9070 d ·t ld·~ (er. Cati for more 1nro. \1' -----••••••••••••••••••••••• co~001s6;fill l~ · 89'.:!·9153 T\.1a rk TO CHOOSI: FROM '72 Chevy Carry-all. " whl LJ DO 14 for salt' Ntt.2612. WANT t: D on shore moor---· · · -. HwntitHJfon leech dr, ~ /S. p /dsc brks, i\ rr. t~Jo<1!<Jt 1on tanks. trlr & 1ng, Balboa Island \'/1\l 72 Suiuki 550, Jo m1. xi l 7.3 HONDA 350CI L, l'lc~. Chry-'o_....._.... lomi. Bst ofr.963-1626 co\'er1ncl S12SOor offcr buyboalifnt..>t•l,>7327.W t•ond.$650 /ofr.!>52-IWHl s tarter, x nt . ~o n <. a.i .-t'".., b/5-462 1 ~--675-7572 S700/bst . ofrcr. 548-6888 16661 Ueach Blvd. '73 Courier w /extras. Xlnt Sales-Service-Leasing Roy Ca,..,.,., Inc. Rolls 1ioyce BMW 234 E .17thSt. ---\VANTEO ; Slip or Stde --.74 llodaku IZ5 . Street i"l.B. 842-0631 cond, gre:it milagc. As k-11 · S m a r k Su nflo"'l'r T1eforCal20. '72 Y1\~1A~l 1\ ~1in1 E11 ing .. "'75.Ph :847 -9350 N bled • ..,....., ., legal. Clean & fast. A1 usl _,, l C\'t'r ass('m . °"'""'· 644 -6734 duro, S225. Good rond. Costa Mesa 546-4444 4 8 ·12 . 6 <1 O ~ 1 f no an s ----5.16.3254 sell. $450 /offer. 548·5822. '67 Ford ~~ ton pick·up. 962-8303. SLJl)S Nl·'Aport !!each -- -Motor Homes. • • 31 ,000 orig mi. 10' overhd SailorPO'A'Cr •74 YA~1 AHA 125 i\IX S 9 160 camper w /toi let. &'<!to 673 52.S.1 Likr nrw S525. Privat ole /Rent M t ... 200 ____ ••••••••••••••••••••••• app. any x ras. oco. . Hest 2 mun Cat ... $9\15 -Party 5-lti 69&"1 Afte,5·30 546-2531 J\larint'r Yat'h15675·1393 loat~, Speed & · · -----'71 22 ' ISLANDER. xlnt Tl"'ailen, Travel 9170 · · · ----Ski 9080 '72 J.lond3 500·4, likf• nt·w cond , self contained, ••••••••••••••..e•••••••• Vans 9570 l!OB!E c.;_,\·r \V lrlr. Gd_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• t'ond .. l ow mi leage. $6995. 846-0446 1-l ardtop Tent Trlr, s tove,••••••••••••••••••••••• co n d Cul l : Uays l6' Ch ry s ler Sk i Boat S!f50 1offcr. 979-4565 or,\1-.-GMc. e rt ice box,sink&lable.Slps 74 Ford Yan, Blue, xlnl 833-9511. Evl·s.~1·5275 S5i"IP /OR. l'rlr. & full _5.56-1337_ dari~~o a ~:O~~me: 6.$1000.963-lSZl.• cond.Must sel1!$3800. t'llVt"r . 49ti·2828aft6p1n . , ... c · ...;.00 . 645-45."19 -------CZ 400CC, less than 2 yT'li Returning to Aust. _.. Collaps1ble Trlr. Sip• 4.i-------- Cloie Out~Kona 14' CREVIER '~ &I 51 6 llOADWl''t ,, SAMJA AHA 835'3171 THE UULMATE DlllYINO M4CHIMI! ·~ SADDLEBACK ,. Malibu Outngi;cr "'1sa1ls. Class1f1ed Ads st"!I In g old . Setup for desert. or best offer. 548-4685 Ice box, stove /s ink '64 Chevy Van. Runs good. trailer. Very gd cond. 1ti•ms. s m.1JI items or! Vesco la nk . Curnutts. before 10 AJ\f or tt fter 6 w /pump . Jlook-ups . Looks good . SlOOO . • 557-2132 • $750 /bstofr r~1s 0544 .111y1tcm 6,12-5678 etc f!)25 58 1·8138afl 6 PM . 546-3242: 307-32nd ~t . Newport ._ _______________ _.! --------1----Beach BMW • EXCLUSIVE ~'e!~·.~:.V: ....... !~.~~~·.~:.V: ....... !!~~ ~~·.~:.V: ....... !!~~ ~"!:!~·.~:."! ...•.•. !~~~ ~"!:!~·.~:."! ....•.• !~.~~ 9IOO TE~1~is~~~R i·p-,-im_o_D_od_g_e_T-,-.de-,-m-a-n. & . 960-2990 panelled & c rptd. $3000./ ' ' ' ' FULL FACTORY EQUIPPED BRAND NEW '75 STAR FIRE (128737) s42n lAlt. LIC . GROUND HOG COUNTRY SPECIAL BRAND NEW'75 GMC 1/2 TON 4 WHEEL DRIVE SHORT SEO 151 1003) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY S46JJ '67 FORD $577 , T·llRD Auto, P/S, air cond .. vinyl top. '69 DODGE $877 COIONn 11?2280 .6.uto, P/S, air cond. ' '69 PLYMOUTH $977 .2 DR. cond .• 1239229 Auto, air P/Steerlng. BRAND NEW '75 ~~ R[Gf NCY CP[. (339333) DISCOUNT OFF FACTOl1 STICKEi !~~~~uto, P/S!eering , air$ '68 BUICK 1 cond., tilt w~I. 177 '70 OLDS 1277 Cutlass Supreme '61HFR. A.ulo. ,;, cond .. power$ steering, vinyl lop. '70 AMC 1 37·7 JAVELIN 576AVB . Auto, air cond., power$ steering , vinyl top. • (104244) BRAND NE '75 CUTLA~~ ~UPR .M[ DISCOUNT Off , y $TIUll GMC TRUCK CENTER Brand New '75 GMC PICKUP (S 12529) IMMllMATl DlllVllY s3577 ROYALE COUPE $ '73 OLDS 88 22 . "938JRE. -.uto, p/sfeerlng, p/brakes, air cond., vinyl top. ' '72 MERC COUGAR 15033M Auto, P/S. cond., viny l top. • P/8, 7 Autos fal"' Sale ofr. John, 546·100'7 •••••••••••••••.-••••••.' '69 CheVY Yan vs. A/T. ~s/ , cust. interior.~. Classics 9520 55t1·0407 ················~····· -'64 C HRYSLER N w72Dodge Va.n c..'Orlver:sion. . e Auto, air, s t e r e o Yorker. a.II °?g. M~sl ca!lset t e J Am t fo"'Ol . see to bel.1eve. 1 Leav1ng Tacoma whl s , r a dl&J state, must sell . $800or ti r e s. $3000. Eves : best ofr. 640-53'1.4 494.3888, Days : 552·8339. 1941 Pord pickup. Orig . · d DE.ALER • S£1VICE fllST • FlEXlllE WSE PWIS • 5 Year or 50,000 Mlle Warranty Avallable on all New BMW 's . c d flathead VS Body 74 F o.rd. Air, hi shocks on · · & tir es. AM /FM xlnt $1200 PrPt675-0072 cas!ielte. $3,700S46-6861. ~ ·! '52 Pac_kard, ritns lik: ch e v y van Re a r new,ong. S1 .000orbst o · passenger scats. Good Cer . 2 13 -595·1676 1 condition. $30.00 pair. (714 )675-6350 494-4603 evei;. Recreational Vehicles 9530 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 21402 M• p11 ltw .....,._ ............. 111·2040 • 4tMt49 U.. A•wy ,..._,.,bit 0,.. s ••• ,. Capri 9715 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 72 Capri , 2000, 4 spd air. xlnt cond. $2,000 SSl-6311 aft 5PM. ' ' 'i '75 8' Westwood Cabover Camper. Loaded! $1150. '75 23 Chanel Lafayette CB rad io $175. Call S<UJ-0964. '73 FORD Surfel"'Van 9720 • ~rh.Raco, Rods 9540 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• WILL BUY YOUR DATSUN, TOYCYI'A. OR VOLKSWAGEN PAID FOR Formula F LOTUS Sl with OR NCYI'. trailer & fire suit. spare SJ995 TOP DOLLAR V-8, a uto. trans, AM /f<"'l\1 stereo 8·track tape, mag wheels. ice box, custom paint. 795KBQ. parts. $2300. Call Ross CALL after5pm. 1714)495-6873. Huntington leach SAL BERNADENE 4 Wheel Drivn 9550 Chryslel"'.fttymouth 540-0442 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 16661 Beach Blv~. ,7 -·z 2 2 Coco b i"l.B. 84Z-0631 4 ,,..... + · IWJ?· 4 X 4 A /C , mags. 13000 ml. Many extras. PP Call SALE :.·2~:i:.2•AM !<•PM. '72 Loedcniiser • • 1-=-::=-==--~~~ Wagon. J Speed, warn '72 240Z. Air,'.abags~'.t-ap. hub s, ai r co nd . am/fm 8-tr. St.196'. Uc. (45J HG8J. Ford Yan . Fully 836FOP.P .P .847·1094 $4199 customized . Over $2300. . invested . Sell $I600/best 1971 Dalllun 2 cft air mags '74 Intl Scout offer. Eves, 49.5-0546 or FM /8Tr, clean, xtras. -• . 493·1626. 282 DNL 551"!504 82\;<llO rJ: Auto, V-8. a ir c.ond .. '74 260Z.aircond,AM/FM power s t ee rin g. Dodge72, Cusl. Int. V-8, r di 24000 mi $5500 19l3KLM). Xlnl cond. Xtras. $3000. 5_;,_7~·72 ft 6 · ' · $4899 '74 Landcruiser Hardtop, 4 speed. wam hubs, radio, heater. <233LFD). $4999 IJ:v~~ 1966 Hllf'bor, C M. 646.9303 '71 BRONCO,:'ll2V8,. Very clean. $2,600. 673-1468 1972 G MC 4 wheel drive . Ma ny extras. $4,200. 499·352 1. '63 Toyota Landcruiser. ·4-WD , Radio, H .D . P /P. 673-5095uft. 5 -'OCC.'-"-'8"'-'-'----- Autos Wonted 9590 '00 Datsun, 4 dr, 4 !!pd, A/c, new t ires. X.tnt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• d $ 50 C · 11 WEPAYTOPDOLLAR c on . l ,l • a FOR TOP USED CARS 1-67.c3...c'009_c_7_· ----- FOREIGN, DOMESTIC or CLASSICS • • If your car is extra clean • see us first. IAUERIUICK 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 979-2500 TOP DOU.AR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR'4U- FOREIGN C:.U5 CALL OR COME IN TOSHUS 6 Cyl ., a uto . tra ns, AM /FM stereo radio, heater . r allye ~tieels . 351KRE. " $5695 Hllftlioo9I011 lot1Ch Chry11<i~ l~l Be1ich Blvd. H.B. . &42-0631 • • Hardtop $1900. ·~ Willys '73 610. 25,000 mi, Silver, pickup. 4-WD. big gates, atr . AM /FM tape. $2,950. NEWP [JHT IM PnHTS tow bar. ladder rack, 4 llOOW.CtaslHwy.NA. 646·8515aft6PM c yl. $1900. Selling my 642 9405 toys. A•k lo' Maynard,,1 ____ • ____ Flat 9725 S-7pm. 549-1780 ••••••••••••••••••••i. •• Or-c-,·1 Trucks 9560 HlghHI $...,... • •• • • • • • • • • • • •••••••• •• Oft llllporis ORAN&E COUNTY'S NEWEST & UJl&EST IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TOYOTA Pkup. R&H. stl. llU M T~ belted tires. SI .SCIO. or axey bestofr.546-1424Afl.4:30 CallRoger or ill All Models&Colors '73 Hi LuxPU 4 Speed, AM radlo. Ema clean! 75418Y. $2777 DMle.wiA • VOLVO 1966~11,bOr-CM. 646 93-0J '59 CJfEV. Truck, 2 T, dump· bed w /2 1p. axle. $175. 581 ·3981aft5. 847-8555 Dick Miller MotorS FREE APPRAISAL ~DBU We buy u!led car s & • · truc ks . Call GROTH CHEVROLET for a free 120 W. WHrner appraisal. at So. J\-fuin GROTH CHEVROLET Snnt:i An tt 5SJ ·21:i2 18211 Beach Blvd . Huntington.Beach 72 FIAT 8050 SPYDER, 847-6087 stt-3331 xlnt eond. Only 30,000ml. Conv. top. 40 MPG, .Be!lt Sii.LiN& YOUR CAll7 orrer. 675·22/6 TOP PRICES PAID 1,--,-F-;a_l_t~2A~s"•'PDN'--Coupe--. For lmporu $2200; 10 Flat. 124 S, Paid for or Not Sed 600 p -· D L I ~ an; St , Yl . .-~z . ... ew I 644-1564 1966Harbor •.. M. "56Chevy lh too.Hvyduty ___ _:646.::.;·g;=•::IX1:_ __ 1 Mncla 97ll work truck $350 Gd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cond. 642-26.at. TOP CASH! For s-a te . 1972 Mazda For clean used cal'!I &: RX-2. We ll equipptid, '64 RANCH ERO 289, 4 tru c k a ! ll ow a rd &ood cond. Ed. 4841·'17'6 speed. $850. Chevrolet, Dove&: Q\lall 9-6. 1 Slll·6231 Streeta, nr. MacArltiur, ------------------1 Jamboree and Brlatol, Merctc&e1... 9740 TR'UCKS· \} AN$-4 W ])'!! Newport Besch. 833·0555. ••• ••••••••••••••••••• • W .. ltd. Cl••n. laU r WE PA¥ OYB lo0 Md1 .. c • ...,._. . . CA $H 'a'llod_,.wr. stop l!kles\ _ NIW a use auto, <t>1Nt1, .•riil< W!t)i. FDR USED C~RS MffCmlS rroo.MO-t 49, PftlLLll'S ON DISPLAY '79 CHEYENNE .. ton ll!llCIC.POl'ITIAC·OPEL H-of •• Nrf• w /cmpr. 1h .. I. Xlnt "241MAUqa Parkw1y AUTHORJZt'D eond. Beal ofr. over Laguna lU"' 83'J.)t00 MERCEDF..SDEALER 1-US.. 8862 Mondlootor, . • _.. ' TRUCKS·V~WD 's Buena Park '-l-1f-'' ... ~ ·-I '"" .anled.-lliMn '• ' , n.1 • ...,,____,,.,____, eso' 511-6932 Mdl1. Calhrmie49. On lb•S••U AM t'\lry, ~ ' I ; 15 GAS SAVERS FOR YOU 121 '75 Monas 111 '74 Ho•a 111 '75 v..., w..-121 '74 Y99a WC1fJ0tn 141 '74 Yl<JG c....,., 111 '73 YecJG Wagon 111 '72 Yl<JG HalcN>ack 111 '73 l'llllo Sqllre Wagon 111 '72 "Ywo:zlll D1•1• 111 '74 ,,,.aslll 1961 DODGE l'ICKUI' ,... '· (227328) 1966 CHEVY VAN Stklk, 6, (0 46855) 73 IMPALA CUSTOM * '73 CAPRICE CPE. VS. auto . R&H. power steering & AM condttloning, p()Wet windows. till s1299· s1299 =::=,~~~:7:~:y:~~:::::!;: ei:M=~-~I~.~,.~~:·.:~.:~:~. ....... -..-............ SZl25 ~~6 . 120 TRUCKS IN STOCK ~f~ 52095 ~~~ 52988 ' . EXAMPLE OF SAVINGS: '72 VEGA WAGON 4 speed transmission. radio. heater. white w all tires. (877FPY) . s1499 'I• Ton~ -'12 Tons -LOlllJ Beds -v..,s - 4 WhHI Drlvff -Cmnper Conversions - LUY Trucks -llmers -and more! 73 MONTE CARLO '71 FORD GALAXIE 500 Auto .. power steerino & brakes, air cond., sle reo, vinyl root. (1200Al {408700) ....-.................... $3tl0 .,..,. ... -............. , •• SlOIO VS, automalic, power sleenng & brakes, air condit1on1ng, vinyl root. {189HGGI ........................... $1160 wtm. .. -. .................. $1350 YOU s1435 l'AY · • • SPECIAL SHIPMENT • Brand New 1975 CAMAROS SPORT COUPES . TYPE LT'S . . . . ' 6 CYLINDERS AND VI'S -MOST COLORS AND OPTIONS -SHOP WHERE THE SELECTION IS BEST!! ' . . . " • '=e::~ OYER 250 NIW CARS IN STOCK '=::~ • • . • ' • 32 • •• 5 YEAR/60,000 Mllf t;A_i'VTO Rt;ACll t'ROM ANYWllt:RE HUNTINGTON llACH MISSIQH \lllJO I, ; •. .A.ufos, Imported Autos, lmporhd AMtet. l•porl.ct Autot, llwported Autos, Used Autos, Used Autos. Used Autos. U1ed . Autos, Used '.:, ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. MercedesBem 9740 Stvh: t761 v .... .,... 9770 Vof•o 9772 VolYo 9772 Cadillac: 9915 Chrysler 9925Ford . . 9940 Pinto 99 $~ ........................................................................................................ ············· .................................................••........•......... ······················:=::., 72 Mercedes 350SL COUPE ROADSTER 1\utomatic trans mission, air conditioning, power ~leering, radio. s1..'C this one at $10,950 (205E'f0 ) SLEMONS MERCEDES 1970 llarbor. C.M . 631-1276 MG 9742 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXCLUSIVE . fOI Orange County ~k CATI AUTHOllUD S..&5wTk• DAVE ROSS Coet. Meee Me.8017 1970 r.1as GT 4-speed. Wire wheels . Lowi---------1 m ilcaJ~e. Like new Green Toyota 9765 r.75·3615 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C J.EAN '6-9 MG C 'Roads ter Wires. with overdrive . 840-1597 65 MG 1100. Ex. cond. S925 .. 5.•8pm. 196.5 Church, Costa:At esa 1\1G Midget '73, wires. ton· neau, mint cond. Xtras. SJIOO. 673-1311 MGB 9744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 MGB. $1700. firm . Opel Call afters. 499-3786 9746 '75Y2 Toyotas Here Now c-i. Test Drive Today Buy or REP •IRS ·-VICE LARGEST ,50 0 Sot Xlnt d 74 Pinto, 1800 lo mi., rae .. "' ~-"72 EL DORAOO Convt. , e 0-con · 1973FordLTD,clean,vin. torynew.Aulotrans,Jtit' Exchange&Rebuikts BRAND HEW 42000 mi. Will trade. New eng. Other extras. top, a /c, p/s, p/b, auto H,$2495.551-3(1161' - BROOKLYNBUGCO. 1975 VOLvns SELECTION Day" 894-lt23. Ev ... Sl,000/b, •. 536-4618 aft t""'·' d,. Lomi. $2200 • Estimates 548-9141 ...,-i 631-197 1 4:30. cash.. Call 540-7800 ask luy orU-' Of Used .,, NEWPORT' d,, run ro,eud.8-5Mon-Fri. 3 IUGS VOLVO DEALER Comaro 9917 pwr. •"· 6000 mi. 13.850. M""'owy 9950 • ta CL-------.• s1NcE 1956 Volvos In ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-0116 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • nuvaisTl"Vln '68 C11n1aro 327, 3 spd, WILLIAMS Oran,..,. New brakes , cl utc h, '71 Malibu,4doorhardlop, •71 MARQUIS 10 pass '88 & (2)'70's, 4 speeds, 1 w / AM/FM stereo & 8 track tape, All Clean! Take one or take them all!!! $1489 (XDM87Z) (9238LP) ( ... BQI>) '70 VYf Poptop Cm pr. Sips. 3+, neweng., R&.H. gd. rubber. $2 ,295. 67$-1865 848-.SZ '66 VW Squareback. Xlnt cond. $125. call 493-3195 aft 1 PM. '73 Safare Camper. 14,000 ml. Full equap. Warr. Xlnt cond. $5,!iKX>/olfer. P.P. 548-3714. 72 PINTO Cou~..,.-C lean S850. Cas h .,307-VS.Auto,PS,AC,vyl wgn. Air full pwr, tilt 1MPORTS 1 545-3762 tp, $l750-552-7180 whl. Luggage rack, new EXCLUSIVE CHOICEO 30 .71 Coup£', f/cquipt. sz.soo ~~~i4 _s2 100 or of[~r 4 Cyl., 4 speed, radio, ~ater .004EKR. $3195 : '69'sthrv'74's or hst o fr . Pr /pt y . Continental 993011-=.::..:=:.;_ ____ _ VOLVO •145WAGOMS 675-2256 (1'.!l.1.) •••••••••••••••••••••••'73Col.Pk.wagon,9pass, DEALER •I 64's C b '74 Mark IV. Air-stereo-air, r /equipt $2995or best H...tington Btach : Chryslor~ . 16661 Be:.ich Blvd. • • 140,1 G8 amaro 3Z1. p/s, Pl ' S p,eed control . Im -ofr.Pri /pt.67.>-2256PM very clea n. Sl400. 8011 Commonwealth 2 & 4 Door 646.5690 maculate! Low mi. Pvt. Musi 9952 Buena Park 521-7000 Pty $7 995 673-8343 OIHJ H.B. 842-0631 WE STILL HAVE 8 y °'"°' LI-ft at I' re-Increase Prices Come in Today Buy 0 , ALL WITli .AIH. CON· ..,. ' ' . · ••••••••••••••••••••••• DI TI 0 NIN G IM ~ Chevrolet 9920 \ ' '73Mustang, 11.00Jmi. MACULATt-:; & PRICED ••••••••••••••••••••••• CorYette . 9932 Like new. ~nso. • ·ro SEIJ.L '74 MALIB U Classic, PIS.•••••,•••·~•••••••••••• 548·278J WILLIAMS P /B, tilt whl . AMiFM, ·~2 Cocvette, A/C, auto, • 9955 • vinyl roM. new stl. belt · 3:50, tape. 33.000'mi. $5400 Oldsmobile -------- IM PORTS tires. Xlnt. cond. $3,700, f1rm.P.P .~7cri2. ••••••••••••••••••••••• :-.; PP .&12-8571 aft 6PM Cougar 9933 s~ros~~r-;1..E 8011 CO!\~ !\l_Oi ;-wEALTl-I '72 Monte Ca rlo. pwr, air. ••••••••••••••••••••••• GMC TIUCkS Buena Park 521·7000 Orig. own . $21 00. Ph : 74 COUGARXR7.Immac. '73 SQUIRE Wgn _ Fae. air, r ads, mags, Jo rrO.. xlnt. shape. S2.400. fi rm:.. 494-4203 ~ 673-941 5 or 547-9975. A/C, AM !FM Tape. Low HONDA CARS Plymouth 9960 9905 miles. Must Sell! Pvt. University Olch ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Impala Cstl!l. 2 dr. vyl Pty. 552.9044. 23!M> Harbor Blvd. ATLAS !70 Gre mlin Compact. tp, auto. r adio, heater, Costa Mesa 540-964-0 Stick shirt. new paint, PS/PB. 15,000 mi. Top 'Dodt)e · 9935il ..:====--..:.:.::..=;.::. r adia ls . $1395 /ofre r . cond. Xl nt buy. Bank ••••••••••••••••••••••• 196401ds88 ChryslerjP'lymoulh; • 494-5072. finan . avail. $3500. Ph: "ECONOMICAL " $250 /llstoffer. Open Oaily & Sun. 'Lil.JO 9910 979-6798. 321 Hanover Dr. '72 Dodge Col Wgn. 4 ~r. 548-7800 PM. hick AMC C.M. Sedan. HiwQ 30 mpg. 24 ' ~II bo Bl d '73 VW Thing, X1nt cond. Lease ••••••••••••••••••••••• mpg. N.W. car .JJSOO. 1969 98 2 dr Cpe. F'Ull -, •-"''!-. __ :[a ~esav • ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Opel Sta. Wgn. Xlnt Co nd. Lo. Mi. 962-6196. 968 8207 n 6PM ofrer. •752-1588 • l 59 VW 64 mot.or. Dune · a ---1 weekends '69Delta88.2dr, TRAIL Duster . brand a1u1 ~ • ..:. 968Bu!.,g40y sly le, $450. 1966 Ri viera, runs i::ooct . 73 Monte Cark> 1..:3-~au Dodge 69 Dart, 6 cyl, lo. PIS. P /B. illenew. ne w,· ful ly equipped, . Lease ;;i:~s.mi . Mus t sell. eJM. LWrtb' • ·~~~~~~~~r~~~d.ed,stiu 1::r~a?n~e ~~!~e~e1?~~ ~3:~~~8a7ysa.~~=~y~r::e r::er:;iJe~~~·o:~~l~ew. s46-1934 Wit. UIJW -v• VOLVO incl's An sen !\lags $150. Landau rully cqwpd & mi-,P /8,Pvt.Ply, $825 .540-0896 bargainprice!540-3943 P-..,-•• -,-.----9-7_4_7, TOYOTA .' 642-8403 sharp. Pvt. Pty. 557-3196 $l300. 540_0772 .- T'lll' '"'1 9M Hu1bot c M 6dh 9303 . '69 Roadrunner:&, 4 sp(!, ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 VW~ Cadillac 9915 74 Caprice E.state Sla.70 DART 340 hi per-48,000 mi, new tires & '72 I' t Cuslom body . . . -v· ,• I ....................... Wgn , full eqwp't, $4500 / ' ' . ., ·t ••II Nd• •n era. 1966Horbor,(l.\.6<169JOJ c Speed, AM ra lo, '67 ol'if" 44 bestorfer.644-8317. form'!nce , must see. •. rims . 1• u" .~ .. · .,. & P aint job. Eng . Id al llr "' CADILLAC Hatetosell.6"Z-0.5J.t • work.Bstofr.751·1530. modified. $15,000. invest-'74 Toyota Cell.ca; 5 spd macs._ w • ov es, 4 D ed. Take $1900. firm. GT . Loaded. 13900. tuatom fe nders, & in· G0r Over 70 to choose from. '10 .Chev Vega GT. Low '66 Dodge Coronet 500. '72 FIREBIRD Auto, (714)493.27s2. 834-6645or~.fl825 terlor.41826. 4 Cy l., auto. J.rans .. ai From $1995. G!\IA C mi . 28 ml. pe r gal. 75,000 mi 's. Runs good. 71 OklsTGr'Oftaido R&H .air.P /S.Sil,095. · Porsche 9750 ·70 MARK II . $I 5 ?7 . • . Nen:i~:f~~.g~~~ ~ied~~ Flnancin & Leasin . YellO\f1 12200. 494-9860. $495. Aft 6, 751-0002 V·8, auto trans, fa~ory ____ >36_·8_7_54_.,.,. ... • ••••••••••••••••••••••• d l VWEtll. \l¢LI 15 C:a; dlllll-'70 CHEVELLE r.talibu 741 ton van. P /s, P /B. 360 air c ~ndit ion . pq,we r Pontiac 9965 4 D . ,... Alftil r' ml• C., dr, 6 cyl. 19MPG, auto C 1 E . 13000 . steering • wlndqws, ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7;,i~B!fh:rr9~v:~ ~ A••"•'",·.,'."s"'.·.~11"1oc1i.dlo11.!' ~·'.·'*, : -. VO-LVWIOIO $15 7 6 1611 "-'._ -....:.. .. P /S. Sac. Sl ,300. s:J0.3063 53~--~91 E~~~e. • m1. ~=~:!,' h::e~~~,;lt~~ GT~ ·~· (1) ~~ i-o· -'::".:.·:c0038=ic:6.::75:...·38=11:...... __ , "!I· ~ tWJtb.• 4 ._•MO. ·_' -Chrysler 9925 '66 Cornnel 383. Rebll Extra nice! 68$CQG. m1 s. ir, con.soc. PQr clean! Loaded. 962-9805.L J9'10 911T. xlnt cond. 5 nu 296CTQ . '71 CAD . Cpe de Ville. ••••••••••••••••••••=•• trans, 3 nU tires, brakes.· $1885 tires, Teac Stereo $1277; · 1'66. Hn,bof. C.M. 646 9303 . Metallic bronze w/ Jan-66 Chryslf!r Wagn, a /c. Runs gd. $500. 586-7132. , 69 Pontiac Catalina ai r, 499_2168 S: OLVO daU top. C lean, well buc ket seats, rac k , Ford . 9940 ··H.tintJt••och p tb. p /s, gd. oond. $89S. d l.. . •11 ... vwa.., ma·onta·oned· -·-.,&looks ~harp.$695.548-7872 . c:x··-----.... 842·1272 ...... l•ni1 E l h I • IUOI.'> ........................ ... ..... , .. _ .. . 1967PORSCHE Ull' uuw_ $1-p:~.o~~!'e;;. 1966 H111bof CM 6<16 9JOJ greal ! C all 752-1700 "'7Z Ford LTD Country 1 l BeachBlvd. '75 Pontiac 912TARGA • . rpartaincl.Tune·ups gea\7een 9 & s. ask for ~ squire . P /s , l>/b , H.B. 842·06.11 5 s peed ' c hocolate vo~vo . part./* dwlce In-. • . Am /Fm s tereo radio, Astra J brown.IU0£996J_ c ttos.s ... ve5Sl!DJ& Find what_ you want in . • lugg . rack. $2000 . 4 cy1.,4 speed,AMradiO. ·DON IURMS j _!_!l9~16!:!""''!<!!'"°!!!c"£'·:!!M!:_. ~6<1~6_!930:!2!.J,j~:-,~~~~~"(i;<j • • Daily Pilot Classifieds. 1..:.644:.;..:·°'"='.:.· -----1 • • heater. Nice as new! VOLllSW•~~ y~.-a. . 7· 67 '70 8QUAll'PJBACK G<I. 86162. · ,..._.. n_,..... t concl. New clutch. $1,SOO 1966 Ford Fairlane. Good 11731 H....,..G.G-. ••••••••••••••••••••••• « best offer. Def. SPM, 72 Yot•o 144E · CORDOBA cond. Only $39.S. 485-1749•1 ---------1 $3177 534·4100 '70Spltllro. 6H ·U60, oft. •PM 4 D 4 1· 1 DIME, -A-LINES "'l'Cllld N-•75 0'495-2100. '75 Delta 88, 4 d,, 11,000 Good ondl . .,, .. __ oor, cy., au o. • ...... d l c lton. ~-=·-"~=-----~I trani, air Condlt16ning, 68 Ford ~ Pickup 360 mi , a.ir. FM /AM radio. 11111• 11nf1 ·~su~~~s6r ~l~o 0':n~~k·M4:~ cll=·'c:c'°c;· ____ ..,=·..:-=1ve1.. 9772 radlO, heater. '131FNC. Are For t ' Air Con•licntd Air. PB/PS. Runs ·,ood: $4500. Call 642·0116. ~ wn ""'"' cond. Call 87$.8682. Volkiw...-t770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t'1G15' . Pri•ah P.tlff • ~t!en~~to& :;,!~e's po~; Nu tires 536-2713 Rick PWo 9957 :~. ·, TOYOTA Rollsloyce 9756 ~··•••••••••••••••••••• OIAMGICOUMrf tl..t:"--..... ~y ~, s ide mouldings: steel '71 GALAXIE 500, Z dr, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·, •••'•••••••••••••••••••• 70 VW Poptop~. VOLVO ClwYlle,..,.,....... ..,....;lltll1tnt. belle d r a d ial t i r es . air, rad. tlrea. $1,860. 72f'IMTO 1'66Hotbor CM 646 ·9303 #l DEALER IN U.S.A. ~~'C.\lj,f~IHI . l!:XCL'u&IVELYYOLVO , .......... Blvd. ·--.... SS2205R24!"07· .. ~011• ,,::i s,.u~ ........ PONTIA~ Wp. pa<S. IOY "J'~:~~=;" II. e. 842·0631 . Acc.,.... $4995 ... Font C:OW.U,. S.ul.re, ~.17723>' 1 ' Loaded. Gd ooncl. Priced CAIVl l ·• ?JL~.,.·. BUY~~~ • HIMll ~ lo h ort,: ownn, 83.000 mo. 9 $1589 to sell. 968.3553 . llS ROYCt .-•-••' DI ••••rlloar• •lololl•• n..,.• • pass. F.Pwr, A/C, trlr 997• RO • , CN·N7Jore97·-· '. -Chry1te....,,n.o.th hitch. $49S. 642-3162 after Y• l"' tlAl,17ffllt. . • • "1ittt =•tl•t ••Y 168lil8eachBlvd. 6 PM. ••••••••••••••••••••••• :>'~f!!IA .:.:?Jr~~J:=t· ' rr.~cv.ea::,~·~ H.B. 842·083l '71 Torino Sta. Wp.'teyl, '~\u~:h~A~r.N~;wp:~nJ : 1\ l.OSIO~YI ~ *~~== lc-c-:---::--c:-,...,_"7'1 ..... ti.alutt llcettae A/T, P JS, ,l\/H. Reblt Makeofr1r.6'1J.l606 i . ' . '73 VW dSqrbck, AMll'M M Volvo PllOO, '*';050, mnd'"-t. e na . 6: trent. 11350. • ,_ 1_ Sell thl.ng1 fast wlLk Dally radio. Xlnt eond. 8tfon Nffdt work. t ,.,... • • 848-5039 evu. 441-458' Find what you wanl 111 Pilot Want Ada. . 51 "8·1811, af\er"'i'38, IWl-»41 atl SPM. . daya Dally Piiot Clwinects. : • t I -J-~----------,. ____ _ • "_..;;:;;;::;::;=----= -·-·' -- ' ., '• ' ··Atlas • ' 2 NEW 1975 ·DUSTEtl 2 DR. discounted to • • • • •21•wmo Economical 6 cylinder engine with 3 speed transmissiOn, full $ 2 g g 5 tmory eQOipment, cloth & \itriYf . ·· . 7•o<.bencNOW ONLY .. .. • ~lt.O•Y $ · 2· .. c. · ~a· ~ s a 7 · a-· · 15·· ·-~~!"n ........... --, . . i. . . ' . .; \_ " BRAND MEW 1'975 FURY 4-DOOR EQUIPPED WITH V..S. automatic transmission, electric rear window d efogger. tinted gl~ss on al l windows, split-back bench seat, & full factory~ equipment. NOW ONLY HU.T SILICTIOM OP. THI SUC.CISS ·c.u. Of 119 YIM. ... .. ~ . ' . . . . ~.USED CAR SALE -----------'' ' " ·' '74 l"L YMOUTH ... '73 IUIC:IC -"i,~7!"!J•C111H111E"!'ft!'!"'!'011LET~. -••,.•-----• YAUAMT SIDAM UC1llA 211 CAPllCI CLASSIC '7Z MUST ANG 6 c y Ii n d er, au tom at i c V-8, auton.tic: tranamisaion, V-8, automatic frarisimisioo, trMsmis'Sion. air co~. air conditionlng,, power air conditioning. power power sleering, PoweriJirak:es. · lteering, power •ea. power tteering, power brakes. pawei radio, heater, whitew.i tiie&, windows, power Mets.'AM/FM windows, heater, whitewall Wlyt roof, factory Extended stereo. whitewall' ....... vtnyl tires. vinyl roof, AM/FM stereo Warranty.1289KZZ) roof. power door locks. tilt w/t•pe. power door locks. J. w heel , cruise cont rol. '(033HOAJ s2995. '74 PL YMOUbt S•l tli Z OL ' V~. automalic transmiaaion, t•ir conditioni ng, P'(>wer ' lleering, 1power brakes, hdio. heater, ..whitewall tir-. ~nyl roof, lactory eJ11en'ded ,_,...ty,,(802LCX) ' 52595 · "72 CHIYSUR • •70 ' ........ WA-PONTIAC V..S, 'autOmJflc transmisaiofl. 1 6UMD 1'1111 roof rack, A M /FM sterdo Y-6. automatic transmission w/caueJ,.• ta,P,e . pdwer air conditi'oning, powe~ ateeri119 I brak". lib I teld steering, power brakes. power st'8fina ~. power. door • ""'*1ws. whitewall tires. vi~ IOcb. power windows. power ~f. nw1g wheels. (726DIOJ 'T1·79;5~ .. :51475 ,. V-8, automatic lransmiaaion, bucket seats. vinyl rool. radio, heater. whitewall t ires, air conditioning, power steering & brakes. (512EMR) 52395 '74 PLYMOUTH YAUAMT SIDAH V..S, automatic trani&mlsaion. air cond·l l ioning, "'power steering, power brakes. radio. heater. wtUtewall tires. ~ roof. FaC:tory Extended Wwranty. (152KZY) '• \ . ' . • Vacatio n .C ~EAN , I •/ $ v-s . tull t act o ry ~ment. increased (IOdllACI ayttem. . . ,. . COMPUTE' MHE.t." DUTY" . .SH.VICE AVAii.AiLE ·~.YOUR R.V •. IEC. ~E IE$T 51!tVitE •·'] A . ' ,ll\I O~C .• ,. . F.t.:ST FAHi , .AND~Y. I /, , I ,. ,, • t I N B b< th h< " ro P• ti• th P• nl J< l\I a la Si " tt o; T le •• E g· J• h .h J s 11 c • I t l [ • I• 0 d L 1· ( r l • ' . --• -· ' Lag0na/South Coast Today's Cl~~ N.Y.Stoeks VOL. 68, NO. 218, 5 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES County to ·Film Pilfered ·Balboa Blue Movie Stolen Over the p;.ist several months, lhe r e lation i;hip betwee n Newport Beach police and the Balboa Pussycat Theater has been a one way sort or thing - lhe police called on the movie housl.'. But on Tuesduy, the theater called police. Someone • had stOlen three· fourths or "Deep 'liu-oat" in a predawn burglary. And besides looting the projec- lion room or three reels of film, the thief tried and failed at a private screening of the compa- nion feature "The Devil in Miss Jones." He apparently settled instead for a l ater performance e lsewhere, lugging the reels. a projector and a clock from the movie house. · Detectives said the culprit ap- parently hid in the theater after the final showing late Sunday night and then had the run or the place. Officers round prints or bare feet leading Crom a dusty area behind the screen. They also found that the hinge pins of the door lo the projection lxiolh were removed for access. The only other clue was a half eate n apple left behind in the pro· jection booth. The tota l loss, of. ficers said, wa.s more than $800. 3 Marines Plead Guilty to Murder Thre e Ca mp Pendleton Marines on trial for the killing o[ a fellow Marine pleaded guilty late Tuesday in Orange County Superior Co'urt after being as· sured that they would not receive the death penalty. Marines Donald Fletcher, 21, of ·Hawthorne and Timothy Trice, 19, of St . Louis, Mo., asked for immediate sentencing. Judge James H. Walsworth sent them to stale prison for life. Marine Steven Hondo, 19, of Elizabe th, N .J ., also pleaded guilty to first degree murder. Judge \XBlsworth. will sentence himAut • .29- 0nly one prosecutioo witness ,had been called in what was ex-' / Pected to be a long trial on charges ttrat the trio abducted ·Marine Joseph Mosac, 20, of Lake Tahoe, Oct . 13 and shot him as he lay race down in a dirt road off the Ortega Highway in the San Juan Capistrano area. Marine Ro nald Eugene San- ders, 21, testified that he a nd Mosac wer e robbed or a total of $37 and that M:osac was shot in the back afte r he argued with his captors. Sander s identified Hondo and Trice as two of tbe three men but could qot pick out Fi.etcher in the courtroom. The proseCution con- tended that Fletcher was the man wbo shot Mosac in the back. Review Board Hit Designer Charges Dictatorial Policy New charges from an old foe of San Clemente's Architectural Review Board will be aired at the City Council meeting beginning al 7: 30tonightatcityhall. Building Designer Eric Boucher charges the board has been "too ptcky" and is "die· tatorial" in its consideration of new building in San Cle mente. Boucher recalled that he had made charges of conflict of in· terest and questioned the conduc t of the board several weeks ago, Meat Import Rules Lifted WASHINGTON CAP) -Presi· dent Ford today removed restric· lions on imports of live catUe, live hogs and porlt products from Canada. The Canadian governmen\ has removed lisnitation.s on the im- portation of catUe from Ulie Upit· ed States. Both actions are effec- tive Thursday. but had received no word' about council action on the charges. The matter then was handled by th'e council in executive (closed} session. ''The only information I've been able to gle an concerning jout r eaction so far iB that one coun-cilman told m e three of you laughed and treated the whole matter as a joke," Boucher wrote in a Jetter to the council. Boucher again s harpl y criticized board m ember Marion Moon, calling her a "lobbyist for ·antideveloper interests" and he urged the council to remove Mrs. M.ooD from the board. Other "council business in· eludes: -A claim for $900,000 against the city filed by pier area prope.·· ty 1,owners Ja~k and Dorothy Brown. The claim is for inverse cotl'demD.atio n a nd property damage. -A letter from (he city of San· ta Ana urging the city to join in its opposition to the "nuclear po#err plant initiative:• which seeks to delay construction oC further nuclear generating sta· lions. -A series of matters dealing with the relocation 'or the San Clemente railroad passenger de· pot from the pier area to the North Beach area and for changes in Boca de la Playa. ' 1• -. ' ~ . ORANGE COUNTY, CALlFORNIA WE DNESOAY, AUGUST 6, 1975 TEN CEN"'(S ... HickSFunds Ust, o.4ty ...... ltloft ...... • $65;00,0 ' Figure Involved? A special two-man investigat- ing team created Tu~day by Orange County SUJ?Cfvisors 1will apparently probe allegations, that Di~tr ict Attornet Cecil Hicks has m isused county tax funds. A county administration source said the panel, comprised of Supervisors Ralph Diedrich and Laurence Schmit, will work in areas "relate d to the continur ing controversy with the,distn'M. attorney.'' · -~ Hicks i!i out of town this week and was unavailable for· com~ ment on the investigation whfch Diedrich said is aimed a{ fef."ret- ing out ''alleged irteiiularities concerning expenditure.of public funds." WRECKING CREWS USE CABLES TO EXTRACT FORK LIFT FROM MOUNTAINSIDE Brake Failure Sent oenverym•n on Wiid Ride Down Laguna Be•ch G9rge Sources in county government indicated the al!\OUnt involved is abOut $65,000 contained in two in- vesti gative funds ·within tbe dis· lrict attorney's budget. ' Clemente Shuts Part Of Beach A portion of the San Clemente beach will remain closed to s wimm ers, s urfe r s and b eachgoers for an indefinite period because of a sewage sp~. ~ Dr. C h arles Pait, actin2 Orange County Health officer, said today the beallb department is conducting an ongoing series of samplings in the Surf near the site of the sewa.l?e contamination. Samplings t aken Monday in· dicated the area was contaminal· <.-d. Results on further tests will take four to five days, Dr. Pait said. Dr. Pait said the exact hazard to bathers could not be precisely defin ed . "It is just di1u.ted sewage that is in the surf. Where the hazard is and what the hazard is, nobody's prepared to say exactly," Dr. Pait said in a telephone in· terview. San Clemente Lifeguards have closed off a 300 yard section of the beach extending north from the city pier. Lifeguard Ca pt. Sheridan Byerly said his guards had en- counte red some hostility from beachgoers who wanted to use the area, but that -aside from a ft!w surfers , most people were cooperating with the closure. The sewa ge spill occ·urred when a pump in the Linda Lane sewage lift station burned out Friday. Raw sewage backed up in the lines and overflowed into a city s torm drain which opened out on the beach. The sewage s pread across the sand and ran into the ocean. Initially a three-quarters mile stretch of beach was closed down b the murky substance .spread into the water. Howard Birlew, assistant city engineer, sa.id the coastal sew~ge ·line involved is heavily loaded during the summer season and although in most normal circumstances standby pump capability is maintained, (See BEACH, PageA2) Driv.er Unbai-t Truck,. Fork Lift Plunge Over Hill A pickup truck towing a hea1vy fork lift Tuesday lost its brakes on a steep section of Laguna Beach's Sunimit Drive, sending ~ veblcleo tumblinirpart way dc>Wll a~footemba.n.iment. 1 The drlver , 20-year-old Marcello Giuliani of Adams Supp- ly a&d Trucking in Orange, escaped the mishap uninjured. Giuliani said he had· just de- livered construc tion materials to a residentiatbuilding project and was a bout to leave wben both vehicles began to roll backward and down an unprotected curve. He told investigators that the vehicles began to roll as soon as he removed the emergency brake and that efforts to halt them with the truck's brakes proved fruit- less. , "~ bied l'l. jump out wi-1 r.- allied I coul\ln't IWP it llut'\liti'e' just wasn't enough time;• the shaken driver commented at the sceneof.theaccident. ~ , Tbe nm~\t"•Y nhtctes abniptly ended their.tumble down the em- bankment W~n Uw fork lift flipped over on its J:iide. Giulianl's pickup remaine·d upright. Three wrecking crews spent nearly anboufj\Jrningthefork lift back on its wheels and removing it from its precipitous lodging on a flat spot on the hill. The sources said there was no indication that the district at· tomey had profited from the ex· penditure of the funds. The qaes· tion, the sources noted, apparent· • ly involves w~ther the funds were spept for proper investiga- ti~: On'e· of the funds, the county sources indicated, will be audited by the Orange. County auditor· controller and the other by the state controller. Diedri~h Tuesday ref~ed to say who would be investigated. He did J:iay the investigation is unrelated.to current Grand Jury - ioqu!riei into campaign ac- tiviUeii of Supervisor Robert Bal· tin. .. • l'Tbe charge• we will conskler may pr.Ove out' to bt1}othing a t all," Diedrich said. Hicks and·the s upervisors have been· at odds for six•Weeks s ince the board vbted to transfer 22 in· vestigators from the DA's Offiee to the $heri£f's d epartment. The-furor resulte d in a legal ac· (See HICKS, Page A2) Sma.ll Users T.o Pay Less? Two Districts O~ay. • SACRAMENTO CAP! Consumers who use s m all a mounts of gas and electri city would get a break in their utility bills under a ineasure advancing in tile state Se·nate. , School Tax Hikes ' ·The so-call ed "lifeline" bill p~ its first Senate committee Tuesday after the author, As- semblyman John Miller, acce pt· ed an amendment which would f.r ee'ze utility rates for s mall users. Scb061 b6Qgets passed by the Cap1strano Unified School Dis· triCl ahd the Lagu·na Beach Unified School District will mean ir1creased taxes for area resi· dents The Capistrano District which sJ)readst from San Clem'ente to LalUna'"Niguel a nd into a portion of MissioO"' Viejo Monday 3p-" Yea Big Team , Laguna Women :Plate Firit By JACK CHAPPELJ, , ~ bf-. o.u, "MS&att , "Hey Mom, ha Ve you1 guys warmed up yet, .. a sked the little mop-top·ped 13rd looklzlg with aij ••. miratioD. at, bi~ m~r dee~~ j. out in her ba~ebali uniform. · Mom a nd the rest of the guys are the ladies of the Cottage Restaurant team, winner of the eight·team r estaurant softball league in Laguna 1\4:ach. . , ' ' proved a 1975--76 budget of nearly S20 million calliyg for a lax in· creaseqfS7-cents. .: . ' The Laguna Beach Unified School Diilrict serving the area from Laguna Beaeh'tQ• µguna Niku"el, Tuesd ay ,_appr~e~ a schools budget· of $5.43 mJl µ,qn, requiring an increase of26~ts. The hikes m ean ttl~owner of a $60,000 ft<imce in the Caj>istnino .Wtrict will pay about $1SJ\in school t&f.l~S, up ;wbout $85 from the la!.t y·ear, irres:Dec."ttve Ot. in· c~eases n individual prOpert:y as- selsments_wbich·.Prob3bly would inCrease ·the total tax paid ~en more. "' For' the owner of a $60,000 home in the Laguna Bea~' district, locaJ school tlltes will~'aboul $505 up abOiJ:t"\74 Crpm)~t yean again-tirdpe~.!>linft'eases in individual ~ proper.t;r's assessed values.' -.~·· _ · ~ .. The Capi.strano sC~h\MJiet , is up about 20 perc~V that or. last year an increlfse due paf't to growth in the diStri'M well as inflation. , • Weatlt- Mostly sunny Thw-sday but som e high clouda at times. Highs from near 70 at the beaches to the mid-80s in 1 and. Lows tonight 58 to 66. INSIDE TODAY To htlp cut food cOlt1,.are Laguna Council Set For.Varied Ag~nda They had warmed up and were a bit antsy before the start of.an imPortan( gadle. · The women are dead serious about their team , about their games and about winning. '',This is MY team," Judy Brennan, first basewQman, said notirig lbilt her b'usband and their Children each bad their own The Lagqna Beach budgelis up about $416.000 ovei'!.last )'ear.and reflects inn:..,tionary pi'essUres, offi cial11 said. Olff-OF TR4P . O/ViO '<;lmEN' JIOU ready to trv oquid w/Dch cOl'tt onl¥ 19 cnt1 . o polOld? · Dally Pilot food «lUor Qlrol Moore t4.tttfully teU. n...U. of,,., home t .. tmg of re<lptt. . P.o9• Cl. lallex Everything from providing a chess and checkers table for senior citizens a t the Main Beach to opening a ~ty recycling center •ill face Laguna Beach City C.OU.OcU members meeting today at city hall. · Routine council bus iness is taken up starting at 4:30 p.m. Public hearings begin at 7:30 p.m. The checkers tllble would be constructed at the south end or th;e M.iJin ,Beach.Pat>k and cost an estim'al~d $825. It ts recom· inended bY the recreation de· part.ment. The recyclln1 center is pro· \ \ \ \ posed to be opened in Laguna Ca-teams . nyon along the frontage road on "{think it's lbe rompetitioo I city owned land near the Boys' like," pitchq Glenda. G~ 0g~ber council business in· said. "As a ma~tsr of.fact, when eludes: , the season stirts, We don't -consideration of a report by aehedule anythin' else. tt•s. all Peace Offieer Standards and lhi1 team ,'~ she saad. ·~ J-One learn member ha4 a baby Training, on the Laguna Beach before team PtliCtlce started· in Police Department. POST, arm ril 8 h '"'· ••-ofthestate departmcntof jWiUce, Ap · Y t e st.arl~w-season . found 152 areas ror improvement J~, 1r1 sher ~w~ ball. inthelocalfort•• . ' ~da~ral!,!)iebabY~lri- . a 1 1 d d 'nln~s. . . \ -~· (!; 1 ' 1 ~ep accment o many ea .... i.: , · • M i ""'ank U..el ~t Maln•Beach !'ark. Cost is • ~-m 1 l'!'•i-5 • '· estimated at '2 500. • J~, l iiian ti•1 l)eldJ!:' -Ahirin1f..M1oforte~aincl· h~ro·~· •· ... ,. ty employe c.:fiaori8s. 1 • "utee: llt'l'EBA. · ,_ , no. ..... ,... · "W!'AEALL '~.:1 ltoti.ne ~~ . l l ' • "Just a.~.oon as the ad came ' out, three people came to bQy. I'm vety'bapP.1'.:' " • Tliat's lbe."1ccHs lljory told by the Costa M~a man Wlio Placed this classllle"jl a~rtise'tri<lnt in the~ rtai1y Pilo~~ ~ • A., ' ~..... ,, . ~ , W!I!SoN Goltlol, lt·21, 4, W~S, 11 ili/l6s, bag & ' cart. $'15, Uj<·bkx . U.,you ha•• sj>orts O<tuil'm4lt \. y°"'d like to conve rt to cub. cmt 641-5678. n only tall••-•, i ..,,raa 1n Ille rtrht Place lo"'!"~· ' 'a Hit> ,Aiongftbe ~· ~ Ibo ri(lll t>lac~ s 1111o ., ' • ---- .,._. .._ I . A.2 OAILYPILOT L/SC Wednesday.AugllSl&, 1175 ·:· ... "-"=~~"-""=--------'-=;;:.;=="'",,_<-+~ 'Throat' Critic ' ' Quizzed 1\ San fo .. rancisco (\Im critic t1.·stifying on the asserted oublic <ll'l'e plance or the films "Dee p 1'hroat" and "The Devil in Miss .Jones" underwent pointed cross 1.•xa mination Tuesday u obsceni- ty proceedines went into their fourth day in Harbor Judicial D1slrict Court. ,\nd after San Francisco ('.hronicle c ritic John L . \\'asserma n ended a joust with prosecutor Orella Sears, the de- fl•nse rested. Wasserman in general terms cit ed convc r su tioos and in· terviews over the past several vears a s his justification for bl.'ii evin g that both £ilms had widespread public acceptance. But Mrs. Sears was far from convinced. Seeking s pecific s, s he re- peat edly d emanded names, times, and specifically quoted replies from Wasserman. Wasserman asked that he not be interrupted during his replies, and severul times insisted that his impressions were general .ind that he did not conduct docun1ented s urveys or his con· la<'lS. Queried later by Judge Donald Dungan, th e critic gave his own vil'"-' on what he considered lo be an obscene film, citing films which depicted gr oss sexual :ibt'rrations. r.lrs. Sears called her first wit- ness, Santa Ana Detective S~. David S;i lazar who began to cite the background of a survey in 1971 when he was part of a team which tr aveled through 27 Californi a cities. Jn 1.000 interviews, Salazar said, indi'Viduals on the street "'ere asked questions related lo their opinion on the acceptability of ex pli cit movies, books and performances in their com- munity. Salazar was scheduled to con- tinue his testimony today. Dripping Bus Reported to Laguna Police Police are investigating the complaint or a Laguna Beach man that a large travel bus ii· legally cleared its holding tanks, dripping "foul -smelling liquid" down the center of Ramooa St.. John W. Ru ssell, 58, of 631 Ramona, told investigators he observed the dumping in the 600 block or Ramona while he·was walking his dog Sunday nigbL He said the bus, a lare-e com- mercial-type that had been ~· vcrtcd into a camper, deposited a large a mount or strong, offensive nu.id on the pavement. Russell alleged the bus belongs lo the Krishna Temple on 641 Ramona St. As of today police had taken no formal action on his complaint. Money Taken From Sock Saving her money in a sock in- stead or at the bank Tuesday pro- ved a costly mis take for a Laguna Beach "'aitress who lost $00 lo a burglar. The money, r oll ed up in a green sock, was re moved from an apartment on Cliff Drive. The 21 -year-o ld victim told poli ce she took $10 from the sock to join a girl friend for a drink and when s he r eturned home later that evening her savings were gone. ORANGE co ... sT t_\( DAILY PILOT l ... Ot•-l OIU 0.UT Pt IOI, .... " •J••o<h •~<- l><Nir • ... •lo·.,, Por""'·''•"O'• .... •l· ,.,..°'_ (~•" Puto""'""' (omO•ny S.-•lf ..,,I_••• p; ........ -...... '"'"";" ........... C..t• ............... "" .. ~ ......... " .. _ ...... , .. _. "'" "~"•• ..... ., •. ., .... ~""'" v•ll•• •"" l•O""" i;o0< • """'" (<>u>t A ~ ........ ·-· "'"'""' ,, ""0'''"'" !.t'"'" .... -........... '"" "''""""' D•O'""'""' pi~"' I> •' Jlll wtU Un, )Ir•~•. c.o ... ,...... ,. l•"'"'"'• '1•1' Rober I N , Weed P,t\l<lf"I •"<I Pulll .. l""er Jae k R. Curley V•l~ p,.,,,..,., •"<I (loo,,,.,,., __ , Thoma\ Keevit E•lk>< Thoma!> A. Murpnlne ,..._,..'1,"'I £OIW Ch<tr\e<;, H. LOO\ Richard P. Nall Laguna Beacft Office t1 .. c.i.-.,....S1--,..u .... Aa.'"" "0 9'• -· 'ttU other Otllcts C-.i.,..w JMl'l'ttl .. tM-Hio'"'r.;l'I'°'" ,,)) ... ~...._... .. , "~"' """'" tlf/S .,.,,,, .......... , ~'~'l•l•t• UM•U~t~ ·~ ..... 0••941 ''""""' Te .... ne 11141642-4321 ClasMliMI Advertising tt42·S611 Ugun11 afach All Department': T•Jtotlone '"·'"'' ~ •• ..,~t"""'"'* 4'15·0630 C..p,noht, ttl > ll••"ctr Cl•" l'~tol"h'"" ~1 '<OM"''''.,,..' !llH\tr•t1.,.. .. ~,, ... ,., m411t• #I •'"'"'~'"''"'\ h•ttnl "'4• Oo lt,ft0~t•tl •j l11•u! •r>o•<••I 11"'"'"1•0~ OI l•I"' •9'111 •.W;t ~tlt~d ,,.,, '"" ... Piii 11 (0\11 ""'••I, C•!tlor,....,....,_ •llM*' 111 ••r~ U.00r"*'•~••. ""''" ........... 1111,:..w111 .. , .......... w.oo .-uuw:~ • • .. . '. · .... ~ • .... ilf . !"" ·• , • . . ' . ' .. • -• • Olllr Pll04 S¥tol ""*- BATTER JOvCE WALTON IS THE TOP RUN HITTER. Women Dead Sertou• A.bout Their Team and Wlnntng Laguna High Gym Named For D11gger The Laguna Beach board or education voted unanimously Tuesday to name the Laguna Beach High School boys' gym in honor of th e late Thomas La Verne Dugger. Mr. Dugger, a Laguna Beach High School quarterback, former liJeguard chief and school dis- trict administrator, died July 9 after a leogtbyi.llness. Board members left. ex.act de- tails of the gym's naming to the &ehoo\ administration .. Jn its resolution, the boa rd re- called Mr. Ougger 's "21 years of dedicated service to the school district and to the students who have benefited from his teaching and ex.ample ." The board declared Mr. Dug - ger bad been a positive influence on oountless11umbers of sttadents through his atbletics; teaching · coaclilng and administration. · • Niguel Sets Vision Tests An "eyemobile" sponsored by the LaglJlla Niguel Llons Club will orfer 'tree glaucoma and· vis- ion tests from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at the Alpha Beta park- ing lot, 30252 Crown Valley Park"·ay, Laguna Niguel., The scr eening \\iiJI be conduct- ed by Lions Club optometrists Dr. James Kane and Dr. David Kruege r. Glaucoma screening is thought to be of maximum value lo people over 35, club spokesmen said. The eyemobile visit is the first "public help" project by the new Laguna Niguel Lions Club, which meets each Wednesday noon at the El Nl'guel Country Club. Thos e interested in joining may c all m embership chairman 0\1.•en Mug ti a a t 495-6111 . Y a~ht Broker Fro•PogeAl BASEBALL ''Let's not give them any breaks out there today," Jordan urged during a pre.game pep talk. "You have got to give 100 per- cent when you're out there. t want to see you reallY. aggressive al the pl8te." J ordan e'xhorted. "The girls are really great to work with,'' Jordan said later. "They don't know anything lo start with. It's easier to teach somebody from scratch. They re- ally go all out to win,'' he s aid. Jordan s aid coaching the women was easier than coaching the 13 lo IS·year-old boys in a Babe Ruth League team he had coached before. "I think it's bccausetbey know baseball is really a man's -game. Out there, they try a lot harder," he said. Members of the team talk about the close·knit character that developed during the prac- ticee and the games. They talked about the camaraderie that de- veloped, and about getting ex- ercise. The 14 t eam members include a certified public accountant, secretaries, a waitress, a newspaper reporler. an animal hospital clinician and ·homemakers as well as students. The women range in age from I 1 to 36. One of the ( team mem- bers has two daughters who 3.lso play on the team. · The first season ended this "'eek. A ne w season will begin in about three weeks. Teams in the league include the Cottage Rest aurant, th e Penguin Restaurant, the Re fried Bean, the Cannon, Quiet Anchorage, the French Connection, the Cap- tains Larder and the Sandpiper. There are about 80 to 100 women playing in the league. "I think more girls would be playing if they knew about slow pitch. We're not tough al all. "Everybody )Jere's really a lady," Mrs. Guerrero said. George Minney,67, Of Ne'fl)9rt Dies ·• Ya('hi broker George MlaQey, known to his' rriends 85 ;:lhe'(a1t of. the old sea dogs," died TuFB· day at H·oflg Pre sbf~t_erlan Hospital foll owing a lonllllness. Hewas 67. Rosary for Mr. Minney will be recited Thursday at 8 p.m. at St. Joachim's Catholic Cburch in Cotta Mesa and a mass 'f'UI be celebrale'd at 9:30 a.m. Friday. followed by services at>a<::atboUc cemetery in Lon1fBtach. A well knOw.1 Southern California yacht 1brolter, Mr. Minney a nd his three ~ and two dauchters became·known in the Jfarbor Area as the "nilinll'. Minneys ." Mr. Minney leaves his widow, Alice, or the rardily home al 801 Cliff Drivt, Ne wport Beach; three sons, Ernest, Joseph and Owen ; two daughters, Patricia Phinney and Cindy Curran, all of Newport Beach, and geven 1randchUdren. Mr. Minney was born ln Alhanibra in 1908 and spent his cbidhOoil and early adult urc on Catalina Island where he was a ltfeguard a nd diver and aquaplaner. After Jeaving Catalina his family liveCi in Red.land! for a number Qf years berore moving to Long Beac h Where he engaged in the yacht brokerage business. Tbe family moved to Newport Beach in 19'7 and Mr. Minney ·etablished his brokerage busi- ness here. . Mr. Minney put.his children in boata at an early age. ln 1959 he took his three sons and four friends on a year's cruise or the South Pacific aboard \he family schooner, Kel»ie. · In 1965 Mr. Minney opened the Minney Chandlery on Pacific Coat Hlghwll)'. It burned to the ground in 196], but was rebuilt and ha1 been operated by hJs son F.mest since Mr. Minney reUred. Oe.-plte t.he wort1cning or h!s ill· oess. Mr. Minncyin siste« lht the three sons toke the KelpiC in last week end '• An cl.cnt Mariner's l,tace in Long Beach where it set a now course record ·and fmished fourth overall on corrected Lime. · (. I Vallerga Trial Closing By GARY GRANVILLE Ol ltM D•U y "U~ SU." VENTURA --Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga's trial wus sel to go to the jury late to- duy as prosecution and defense attorneys concluded their· final arguments. T he concluding phases of Vallerga's live day lrial came a day a £t e r Ventura County Superior Court Judge Robert Shaw denied a motion for dis- missal of seve n c harges brought against the defendant. In his closing argument today, Assistant Orange County District Attorney Mi c h ae l Capizzi charged that Orange C.Ounty suf- fered and was injured as a result of the assessor's partici~tion in the sale of a computerized ap- praisal sy5tem to Spartanburg County, S.C. in 1973. Capizzi told the nine·man three-woman jury that Vallerga acted illegally when he accepted $3,714 in consulting fees and ex· penses connected with the sale. The prosecutor also argued that the assessor e mbezzled $340 from Orange County for the purchase o'f an a'irline ticket to Washlngon, D.C. ift early 1973. Capiiij'sa\_d lhere was no coun- ty bulliness related to Vallerga's visit to Rep. Aodrew Hinshaw and iaubsequent stopover with Hinshaw in Spartanburg. ".Mr. •Vallerga proved by his own actions that he was not in the nation's capit81 on county busi· ness," Capizzi said. The actions he referred to were Vallerga's failure to submit ex· pense vouchers for the trip to \Vas hington. Defe n se attorney Richard Murphy was to present the de· lense team 's closing argument this afternoon and Judge Shaw planned to issue instructions to the jury. Ir found guilty of any or the seven charges brought against him in a May 6 Orange County Grand Jury indictment, Vallerga faces a possible term in state prison and the automatic rorfeiture of his elected post "·hen sentenced . In its indictme nt, the jury charged him with conflict or in· t e res t, misappropriation of public funds, grand theft and em· bezzleme nt. All or the charges are related to the Spartanburg transaction . Fro•PogeAl HICKS ••• tion by Hicks that successfully blocked the transfer of the in- vestigators. Battin Tuesday refused to com· ment about the creation of the two·supervisor team. He r e· rerred all ques tions to Diedrich, who refused to ala borate. Laguna Burglar Gets Ca.sh, Liquor The burglary of three liquor botUes and $50 from the borne of a Laguna Be ach professor is be·. ing investigated by police today. orficers say the items were pilfered from the residence of Howard Miller, 38, of 1•94 Catalina Drive, and represent a loss totaling to $71 . ' . • Frisbee Finger Malady LUted in Journal BOSTON (AB ) --Veteran Frisbee throwers, who ran tos5 the plas tic disc hundreds of times on a good · afternoon, may have noticed a slight abrasion on the middle finger of their throwing hand. This is Frisbee finger. Jn a letter published in the New England Journal of Medicine , Dr. Mark L. Dembcrt and medical stu- dent Halley S. Faust, both o! Philadelphia and both avid Fris bee players, assess the causes a.nd tre at· ment for the malady. "We have found that Frisbee finger has a higher rate a mong city dwellers because constant use of the . Frisbee on hard s urfaces (such as concrete) produc es jagged edges, which intensify and facilitate the abrasive action on the middle finger," lhe authors say. The bes t treatment for Frisbee finge r is abstinence be cause continued u se of a rough Fris bee 'fti.ll rip of{ a bandage and irritate the wound, they say. BEACH ••• lhe heavy 1oad overwhelmed the s ystem. Birlew said the same heavy load condition exists at four other sewage urt stations and should any of those pumps £0 out, the situation could be repeal· ed along other areas or the beach. The city has moved in an aux- iliary te mporary pump at the Linda Lane station to handle the flows. Dr. Pait said the city had voluntarily closed the beach areas, but that if it hadn't he could have ordered the beach closed under authority of stale law. The testing procedures involve taking of water samples in the surf along a 1,000-(oot front. Results of tests taken Monday in· dicated excessive bacteria in the water, Dr. Pait said. Asked it persons could become· sick from bathirig in the waters', Dr. Pail said that potential ex· isled. "The hazard is r eal, but how much or a hazard it is is hard to qualify. It all depends on the nature of the sewage, the cur· rents, winds and such," Dr. Pail said. The area will remain el01ed until tests show bacteria levels have diminished to safe slan· dards, he said. Jewel Maker Sets Display The lost·wax method of creat· ing jewelry will be demonstrated by Don Tredway at 2 p.m. Satur· day at the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts, 650 Laguna Ca- nyon Road, Laguna Beach. Tredway, an exhibitor at the festival for seven years, is a graduate of the Un!Yerslty of Southern California majoring in fine arts. He later studied jewelry making at Cal State Long Beach and taught the crart for eight years at Corona de! Mar HighScbooL The ldst·wax method involves creating a wax form and then covering the wax with plaster. The wax is melted out when the plaster is hard. The mold is then filled with mollen metal which is allowed 'to harden and the mold is opened. The cit)t's art restival season runs through Aug . 24. 3 Die in Crash KEYSTONE, S.D. <UPI) Three persons we re killed Tues· day in the crash of a tour , helicopter near Mt. Rushmore. Guarantee Of Homes On Agenda San Juan Capis trano's pro· posed home warranty ordinance will undergo a second public hearing before the City Council tonight at 1 o'clock. The ordin ance proposes to guarantee homes sold in San Juan for a period of three years against faulty workmanship and materials. As presently written, it would require developers to post bond! ol $10,000 ror each dwelling unit to insure that warranty work will actually be carried out. Councilm-en held a public hear- ing on the ordinance June 18 but failed to take action because or several problems with the draft version of the proposed Jaw. Al that time representatives or lhe building indus try urged against adoption or the ordinance because o{ the required bond. An attorney representing several developers claimed the bond requirement was excessive and that payment or the fees would bankrupt them. Two Marines Found Guilty In Robbery Two of three Camp Pendleton Marines arrested after a number or passengers were robbed al gunpoint on a Greyhound bus bound for Oceanside have beet found guilty of. armed robbery charges in Orange County &iperior Court_ Judge Charles A. Bauer or· dered Marines Rickie Antonino Ford, 18; and William Roscoe Brown, 19; to be returned lo his courtroom for sentencing Sept. 4 after the jury returned guilty verdicts. Both men face state prison terms of not less than five years on each of three counts of first degree armed robbery. C.O de!en~ dant Reginald Jones, 19, wa~ round not guilty. · Witnesses who boarded the bus in Los Angeles testified that they were robbed of cash and jewelry somewhere between Santa Ana and San Clemente by three men carrying a sawed-of( antique musket. Descriptions given to sheriff's olricers by the victim led to the arrest of the three derendants aL the Camp Pendleton base. . '"; ! ) • i I ! r.:': 538 CENTER STREET-COST A MESA-646-1919 ~~'!~ •ti11· rt• .. *,..•• &:ll3td! •rnwrr:m:;ruc' 11111 M"'IL 22 • rz r~••1211remr: • We will be closed for Vacation August 10th thru August 17th. Open .Again August · 18th Open 9 to 6 Closed Sunday 538 Center 646-~919 • I • I \ I ' I ' I I I I \ 7 l ' Classes, Not Crowds Twelve-month School Lauded . By SYLVIA PORTER ·Just a bout now, when millions or idle, restless yo ungsters are either deep into summer trouble or out look· 1ng for it, record numbers or others are pursujng regular classroom schedules. . In Vir(;inia's Prince William County, tor instance. 20 pl!rcent of the s tudent population now attend clas5es a.ll year -except for four three-week vacations spread throu g hout th e 12 month!. They are ju5t a fr action of th e 2 million yow1 gstcrs in 28 st11lei1 who now either attend year-round schools or who ha Ye lhc chance to do so. ' Money's Worth The year·round schedule was begun in Prince William Coun ty (as elsewhere> to avoid overcrowding and to cul building costs. This county grew so fast during the early 197~ that many schools were forced to go on double shifts. . .NOW FOUR YEARS AFTER year-round schools were 1nsl1tuted, planners say a school built (or 9,000 studenta can accommoda te 12,000 on a year-round basla. A 1972 study al so shows that the plan reduced the then·a\'erage c05t of educating each student by $109 a year. What began as an economic move bas developed lnto a ~atisfying change in traditional education patterns. Accord· 1ng to students and educations: -Shorter terms and more Crequent vacations cut van· dalism .. decrease boredof!l and absenteeism, provide an op. portun1ty for more elective courses which wouldn't CW a whole semester; _ -Students return to their classes refreshed and with a new Commitment to learning; · -Education is now viewed as a cOntlnulng process, not a chore to be squeezed between lengthy summer holidays. THE MOST POPULAR. type of schedule is called the "45·15'" program. Students are divided into four · groups us ually on the basis oC neighborhoods so children in th~ same area follow lhe same routine. Each group attends classes ror 45 days, not C0W1ting weekends and holidays, thef1 gets 15 days off. When one group begins its break another returns to school, so only 75 percent of the student& =ire in school at any specified time. Just in the past two years, the number or public school _cJistricts providing the option of 45-lS or similar plana has quadrupled. Jn Californi~ about 18,000 youngsters attend all-year classes. Opposition tO the innovation generally focuses on the absence of extended summer vacations. Some parents want guaranteed warm weather holidays, SO ·tbey can plan long family trips to coincide with the schedules of friends and other relatives. Other 'parents object to the program because lh~y feel 45-day periods are too sho.rt in which to complete course work and they don't want their children rushed through their studies Lo meet an upcoming IS-day break. Some businesses, too, are apprehensive about the im- pact of year·r ound schooling on customer buying and travel habits. Retail clothiers wonder it ''back to school'' &ales will become obsolete i! and as the program spreads. Stationers f~ar th~l !a!l s~l~s of notebooks, book covers, pencils and the like will d1m1n1 sh. Travel related industries and resort operators fear a lessening of their ·•peak'' seasons. BUT FOR EACH. OBJECl'ION supporters have an 1 1 answer. They argue vacations are more enjoyable when re- sorts aren 'l so crowded; shorter and frequent school breaks r.make it possible for working parents to be more flexible in l their vacation planning, because they don't have to take thei r vacation in summer just because the children are at home. · Many year-round schools provide individualized tutor- ing sessions during the short holidays so poor students can repeat a course at once .,.,,ithoul falling a whole year heh.ind. Some offer additional electives for gified students. As for bu sinesses, merchants and recreation workers who have had experience with year-round schools welcome the elimination or the stop.and.go cycle in public demand, are gll!ld not to be swamped with vacationers during hot .,.,•eather months, left close to idle the rest of the year. Some police and recreation authorities say it's easier lo deal with only one.quarter of a community's children at one time. TllE LONG SUMMER BREAKS may be moving toward oblivion. "We live in a suburban society," as one school planner puts it. "Children no longer :have farms to run and crops to reap.·· • P roj e c t Abandone d Loss of Revetmes A t Rossmoor Told Rossmoor Corp. ot Laguna and Glendale, Ariz. Hills , had a loss of $2,504,000. The decisinn to abandon the or 81 cents a share, on re· ,... venues or $28,889,000 for the Evesham township communi· nine months ended June 30, ty, which resulted in a loss of Ross w. Cortese, chairman of about 60 cents a share, was the board, announced. made becau!ie of tb~ inability This compares with net in· of Joe.a~ municipal utility come of $1,805,000, or 58 cents, autb?nties ~o assure se:w-er on revenues or $45,l24,000 for serV1ces for future additions the like period a year earlier . to. the community, Cortese ' said. mE COMPANY incurred Excluding these write offs, an after-tax loss or approx· the company bad a loss from imately $1 •. 9.74 ,000, or 64 continuing operationS: of cents, during the third $530000 or 11 cents for the quarter in connection with the rune'.mo'nth period. ' abandonment or all.age New World CommuniUes in Willow .. Hill· Evesham Township, N ,J . Health Food Irvine Finn Rossmoor earned 1 cent a shire in the first quarter, lost 10 cents a share in the s~d quarter and lost 8 cent& in the third quarter. CLOSINGS OF unit sales at Laguna Hills Leisure World, the company's largest adult community, exceeded the en- tlre first half level durini the third quarter. ~arnings Up Plus Products or Irvine The impact oC the rect!lllm processor and marketer or on operaUng results appean health lood •uppl•mcnts, "" to be bottoming out, Cortese ported net income of $91,000, said. · equal to 1 cents per share, on S•les o( $3,103,000 for the three months ended June 30. For the comparable period a year ago sa les were $2,14.2,000 and net income was $95,000 or 7 cents . As of lune 30, the oles backlog of advancN deposit contracts for residenUal dwellings wao $18.8 m!Won compared with $17.1 mlWon three months earlier and $2.0 oillUon tor the previous year. Durlne the tlrat s lx months of 1975 Plus Produc\s However, Cortese noted, achieved uleo ol ss,3211:000 $4.3 million ol th• prior-year and net.income or $265t000 or backlotW•• from New World· 18 cents per she.re. Thia corq· Communities that have slnee pares with sales In the first been sold or are in proce8S of . h11f ol last year ol $5,940,000 ,bdni phued out. lllcldog and net income of $327,000, &om these communities now equal to 22 cents. stands at only $8.$0,000. . . .I -. • ,,, so co ''*' ... Wedn91day. Augutl 6 , 1975 DAIL V PILOT U \ Wednesday's Closing Prices NEW YORK . STOCK EXCHANGE Nl.W . VOA.K IUPll -~ !WI follew!llQ •rt ptk t l on tlll PJ """' ,..... r -..,vor .. Slock ta:<M not It C.rGn .S30 . . • 11• -~th , , CWIHI ... IO 13 30 21 ,. Vo S.IH NII ~!Hal pf f , . f )t\to • .• P•E llldl) (IOW Cftt. Wll ,Cl I t1 1\• , .• -AA-H~.t'l" t i -Vt 11.1, ... 16 t1 10 ..... -~ ICk .IOQ S 112 II\\-"' lLbwl •• 1 Js""-Yt c.l••T,1.~12 210 61'4,1 M. r1112.60 1 s1 ,2""'_"' ees 1 .... 11 13, .1,...,.111. Atmt1 CI•·"° I 'I .\(,. .. v. US po9f l •• l 1111.o +"" Ml'tlrH .020 I SO.CO ••• C I C..p .. '60 l'lo-Yi M f•P'·61b •• tJ 1~+ v. o Cp l.11 s 11 I' ••. 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'" A .. -' J.illtll(O uli • , 1U •\to-\6 Moly<rp .M ' •• ,,,....--"' "•MIA .1111 •• M 6"° + LOS ANGELES (AP) -Several proposals have been made to stockholders of ~CA, Inc., in a bid to deter potenU•t 1to<k marltet ralden, company offlcials said. . Tbe man,1gement ot the entertalD· • ment congolomerate, parent firm of Un.lversa' Pictures, ·sakl one of the p.,,..,sab Tuesd•Y would require 1 7S ll'!t'<enl vole or the oulitandllli -to approve "certain mercon. con- solidations aod salesol assets.•• • • • I • • • I l. I J I • I ·l Martin Luther Kin.g Drama Due f or Tele~sio~;~ . . .. I DAILY PILOT Wednftday,,Augut t8. 1075 By BOB THOMAS LOS ANGELES (AP) -Abby Maon, -a uthor ot "Judgment at Nurem berg'' a nd the ''The 'Marcus·Nelson Murders," will write and produce a drama for NBC television on the lite ot Martin Luther King. rum will deal with explosive mat· ters in the bl ack leader's life. The three-hour film, to be called ''King," will be produced next spring and will appear on NBC during the 1976·77 season, sa)ll) Mann. He added that the "There's no point in making him out to be a plaster saint," said the "''riter·producer. "And NBC has assured me that I will have freedom to deal with lhe controvers ial aspects of his life. Mrs. (Cor etta) King wants it done that way, too. "The film will deal with his re- al relationships with the Keo· nedys and \11ith Lyndon Johnson, L.M. Boyd State Needed A Pied Piper A ge neration plus ago, Californians drummed up a coyote·killing campaign, and poisone(.I countless sue h beasts as well as a lot of foxes and skunks, too. The plague or mice that then took over the landscape was so huge that some estimates put lhe count at 82,000 mice per acre. Man, the y ate everything - grain, vegetables, stored fruit, wh atever. The mice- killing r a mpa ge that . ensued in som e places required bulldozers for ·burial. But \\'hat I "'antt.>d most to mention . \\•as the death of one sheep. It was in a · catchpen, so couldn't escape. 1'he mice ate it. . UNDERSTAND Paris is replacing Berlin ·as the "Feelthy Peektures·· capital of Europe . : 1'he "feelthy peektures·· capital of the Uni ted States is Los Angeles. still. BENJ AM IN F R1\NKLI N, that c lever ~ "·ealthy Cello"'· once contrived an elaborate l'ard index to identify the whereabouts of ever- ything he owned. It "'ould have made a con· gressional librarian proud. FinaJly, though, he threw it av•ay. saying : "After a certain age, it's jus t as \V eil to lose track of some ihings." IF i\IUSIC can make you weep, chances are 99 to one you're not a woman but a man, studi es shov.•. Ra rely is any woman moved to tears by a melody. But numerous are the men so susceptible. "'JIY ARM Y OFFICERS a re regarded by some a uto insurance compani es as bad ris ks I just don 't know. I F IT'S not a year old , it's not mutton. DENTURES People \\'ho wear dentures do not usually tend to be fond of the flavor of the martini. I said the Oavor, not the results. Recent re· search expl ains v.·hy. Taste sens itivity to bit· terness is largely in the palate rather than in the tongue as previously beli eved. If those dentures cover the palate, that m artini is like- ly to taste rather bland. This is also true of the pi ckle, but it ·s not as much fWl to talk about. KISSES Q. "Do most yo un gsters kiss on the first date?" (R) his stand oo Vietnam and the loss of power that resulted Crom it. Such black leaders as Raloh Bunche a nd Sen. (Edward> Brooke urged him not to take a stand on the w ar. When he did there w as widespread resent· ment of a black m an·s trying to deal with international politics. '"I was v.•ith King one day in a small hotel on the wrong side of l\liami. He was eating a steak and he pushed it aw<?y and s aid, 'Nothing iJ good until J come out became interested ,and now Ndson'"Murders' (forerunner oT~ against Vietnam'." ' · Mann will produce "Kirig:· with 'KOjak ') was on e. I've .talkea ·! Mann said he had tried to hisowncompany. I w:\tb Marlon Brando about :: launch a film biography after Why filn1 ~h e biography for pet-haps doing 'WoUnded Knee,' ~, King 's assassin ation, but was. television, not theaters? which I wrote for him, for ~ unaote to find financing -"it 's "f)-ankly, I'm not sure I could ttflevis ion instead of theaters. • ir.onic that thece were three pie-get the financing for a feature The prolific Abby Mann, W~ :: ture projects on Malcolm X and film . Al so, something happens on most recent film was "RePort tp :-· none on Martin Luther King,'' television that is very vital. the Commissioner,'' has another $ At one time MGM wanted to do Overnight a show becomes part big pro;ect in the work8. It ls an ,.;· <1 King film tor T V but Mann was ot our culture. NBC television series, "Medici.I ·I' not availa ble, and Mrs. King had "Ther e are some projects that Story," which ma kes its debl.f'l '.~ wanted him to write it . NBC are better for TV . ~Tl!e Marcus· Sept. 4. " ~ ONCE IN YOUR LIFE MAY SOMEONE LOVE YOU LIKE THIS. •. ' •·, .. .,_, . .& • t.,. ·f:b"::--e~ . ~~(:~:- ~ ,,1,-M*·· ~.t ~-..,. • ' ' The true story of Jill Kinmont. The America n Olympic ski contender whose tragi c fall took everything but her life. And who fo und the courage to live through the love of one very special man . 'THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN' ~ •• < ~ '. ~ : ~~ ... J· ! . ·' -;--. . • ' '. I . .. ' : ·~ '" . • • . ., • . . ' • • • • • • • • "THE O!HER S!OEOF THE MOUNTAlN"'S1•rrot1g MARILYN HASSITT ~•Jill K1111l'Ont ! ~nd BEAU BRIDGES"' Did, Bu~k • A FILMWAYS/LARRY PEER CE PRODUCTION • Scrftnpl"Y by DAVID SELTZER.•' Mu!<c by CHARI.ES FOX • Dortclrd by LARRY PEUtCE• PrOOu~r<I by EDl\'ARD 5. FELDMAN " TECllN1COl.OR. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE laow. nano Ill.le! lClstlrr CJltO lltaRIS IM) wul : ',_,,......, . ..,..,.11111ni••·1 IPGI -·--•I ! A. Doesn't look that way. A Love and War ~ man, not ours, s urveyed 6,000 college stu· dents. While 42 percent of the boys said yes, the first·date kiss ""·as customary, only 32 per· cent of the girls agreed. . ' ITS THE DAMD£ST THING YOU EVER SAW! l,~,.,~5W1 ,.,..,~,'!J --""-'"'"-"''"...,... : Address mail to l .. \1. Boyd, P.O. Box 1560,Costa Mesa92626 "IT'S AN ORGY FOR MOVIE LOVERS" . ,...,_ -- --~ 1,.,__,_ •••••• ••••• •••••••••••••••••• 1(,1,CH ILVO. AT EWS. Kl. COAST HWY &. 5411 01EGO fWY~ HVlfTlfKi"l"OM l(ACI!. " Ch•PITlllll Awnue at 9.A. Frw\', Orange • 532·3328 WEO, TMUlll. l'l'U, MON, l\11:9 7:00. t:JO IAT 6 SUN 1:"5-':IS.7:00+.• f, 12 MIONta.HT"IAT • ~-~ ~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~ " ' ·- ·ec1wan11 BRISTOL IV MtlDIAt .. cAthlr • Coast 9ltopptng Mil S.-1444 r 7 • -. -- . Saddleback . ' Today's Clo IC' • N.Y. Stoek8 I .. . ........ ' VOL. 68, NO. 218, 5 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY1 TEN'CE~lrS Jury to Get Vallerga's Case • By GARY GRANVILLE O! tM O•Hy ~lotSWtt VENTURA --Orange County 1\ssessor Jack Vallerga's trial was set to go to the jury late lo· day as prosecution and defense attorneys concluded their fin al arguments. The concluding phases of Vallerga's five day trial came a day after Ventura County DA Superior Court Judge Robert Shaw denied a motloo for dis- missal of seven charges broughl against the defendant.. l~ his closin1 argument today, Assistant Orange County District Attorney Michael Capizzi charged that Orange County suf- fered and.was injured as a result of the assessor's participation in the sale of a computerized ap- praisal system to· Spartanburg County, S.C. in 1973. Capizz.i told the nine ·m an three-~oman jurY that Va11erga acted illegally when he accepted $3,7l<t in con sulting fees and ex- penses connected with the sa1e. The prosecutor also argued that the assessor embetz.led $340 rrom Orange County for the purchase or an airline ticket to Two Superoisors to Act By WILLIAM SCHREIBER 01 lh• Dallr Pllol 5LIH A special two-man investigat· ing team created Tuesday by Orange County supervisors will apparently probe allegations that District Attorney Cecil Hicks has misused county tax funds. A county administration source said the panel, comprised of S~pcrvisors Ralph Diedrich and Laurence Schmit, will work in areas "related to the continu- ing controversy with the dislrict attorney." Hicks is out of town this week and was unavailable ror com- ment on the io.vestigation which Diedrit'h said is aimed at ferret- ing out "alleged irregularities concerning expenditure of public funds." Sources in county government indicated the amount involved is about $65,000 contained in two in - vestigative funds within the dis- trict attorney's budget. The sources said there was no indication that the district at- torney had profited from the ex - penditure or the funds. The QUCS· Lion, the sources noted, apparl!nt- ly involves whether the funds were spent for proper investiga- tions. One of the funds, the county sources indicated, will be audited by the Orange County audilor- controller and the other by the s tale controller. Diedrich Tuesday refused to say who would be investiga ted. He did say the investigation is unrelated to c urrent Grand Jury inquiries into campaign ac- tivities of Supervisor Robert Bat- tin. "The charges ·we will consider may prove out to be nothing at all," Diedrich said. Hicks and the supervisors have been at odds for six weeks since the board voted to transfer 22 in- vestigators from the DA 's office lo !:_~e s heriff's depa rtment. 'l'he furor resulted in.a legal ac- tion by Hicks that successfully blocked the transfer of the in- vestigators. Two Districts Okay School Tax Hikes Ballin Tuesday refused to com- ment about the creation of the two-supervisor t eam. He re- ferred al) q_uestions to Diedrich, who refused to ala borate. The Laguna Beach Unified Sc hool District ser ving the area from Laguna Beach to Laguna ·Niguel, Tuesdi!Y approved a schools bUdget Of $5.43 milHon, requiring an·increaseof26 cents. The hikes mean the owner of a $60,000 hom e in the Qapislrano district will pay about $733 tn school taxes, up about $85 from the last year, irrespectlve of in· creases n individual property as- sessments which probably would increase the total tax paid even more. For the owner of a $60,000 home in the Laguna Beach district, School budgets passed by the Capistrano Unified School Dis- t rict and the ,Lagun a Beach Unifi ed School District will mean increased taxes for area resi- dents. The Capistrano District which spreads from San -Clemente to Laguna Niguel and into a portion of Mission Viejo Monday ~p proved a 1975-76 budget or nearly S20 million calling for a lax m. crease of 57 cents. ·Small Users To PayLess? SACRAMENTO CAP) Consumer s who use small amounts of gas and electricity would get a break in their utility bills unde r a measure advancing in the s tate Senate. The so-called ''lifeline'' bill passed its first Senate committee Tuesday · after the author, As- semblyman John Miller, accept· ed an amendment wHich would freeze utility r ates for small users. OraL"~J;tl :••t Weatller Mostly sunny Thursday but some high clouds al times. Highs from near 70 at t he ,beaches to the m i d -80s i nl a nd. Lows tonight 58 to.66: INSIDE 'l'i9DJ\ \'. To help cut food ccm1,.ort JI01l ready lo t"ll 1quUl which co1t1 only 79 cnt1. a pound? DaUy Pilot food editor Carol MOOf'e tcutefulJu te)lt r...U. of her homt tt1ting oJ ndpii. P.ageCI. local school taxes will be about $505 up about $74 from last year, again irrespective or increases in indi-,:idual property's assessed va1UeS. · The Capistrano schools budget is up ttbout 20 percent over that of last Year an increase due in part lo growth in the district as well as inflation. ... The Laguna Beach budget is up about $416,000 over last year and renects innationary pressures, officials said. Jury Oears. Ed GDnley TAMPA, Fla . (UPI) -A rederill jury today declared. it was hung on chai'gts or con- spiracy agains t former Senate Watergate Committee me mber Edward J. Gurney of F1orida and fO!llnd him innocent on six other counts involving a $400,000 in- fluence peddling scheme. 3 Marines Plead Guilty to Murder Three Camp P e ndl e t on Marines on trial for the killing of a fellow Marine pleaded guilty late Tuesday in Orange County Superior Court after being as- sured that they would not receive the death penalty. ~ Marines Donald Fletcher, 21, of H aw tho r n e and Timothy Trice, 19, of St. Louis, Mo., asked for immediate sentencing. Judge J ames H. Walsworth sent them to st ale pri:ion for life. Marine Steven Hondo, 19, or Elizabe(h, N.J ., also pleaded guilty to first degree murder. Judge Walsworth will sentence himAug.29. Only one prosecution witness had been called in what was ex- pected to be a long trial on charges that the mo abducted Marine Joseph Mosac~ 20, of Lake Tahoe, Oct."13 and shot him as he lay face down in a dirt road off the Ortega Highway in the San Juan Capistrano ar~a. Marine Ronald 'Eugene San·· ders, 21, testified that he and Mosac were robbed cl a total of $37 and that Mosac was shot in the back after he argued with his captors. ' / Sanders identified l{ondo and T,rice as·two of the' three me_p but cOO.ld not pick out F1etcherm the courtroom. The prosecution con- tended that Fletcher was the man who shot Mosac in the back. Japan Marks 30th Bomb Anniversary lUROSHIMA, J apan (UPI) --cession wandered blindly, ¥Ck· With pra yers and the symbolic ing safety away from the mad release. of birds of peace, Japan and frantic streets, while voices today marked the 30th an· begged 'Water, Water' as they niversary of the U.S. atomic weakenedandneareddeath." bombing or Hiroshima, the day As the mayor started his that extended the nuclear age to speech, a man in the 15th row weapons and gave death a new stood up, shouted, "Hey, yoa," form. and started to move fcirward. · ·One youth climbed a bomb·\ Hegottowilhin30feetofAraki sutted buildirlg in Hil"oshime. to before security guards in the au- register his own protest and dience of 40,000 stopped him and anolher briefly interrupted took him away ror questioning. Mayor Takeshi Araki's speech. Police said both belonged to a Araki opened the nationally splinter left.-wlng eroup called telev~ memorial ceremonies ''!tomb Victims Youth League," U>~HlrWhlm'a's Peace Park al 8 founded In <it'rl by children of a.m., the time 30 yeon; ago the Hiroshima bOmb vlctlriii:" h1dex bomb exploded, killing 78,000 Before lhe speech, "11 Buddhist -..v ..... ler'riu ,., , ,__...... •1 penons by U.S. count and 200,000 te mple bell ·tolled moumfulty .,...,ttt ·~: ::;....LaMMn .!: by Japanese fi gures. ~ aeven tlmes and 1 ,700 doves were t.':'.t:J! •• _...,,....,. •• '" ... In the midst of raging releued into lhe air, symbols of o-H*I 0~:: =::= ... ~: fl ames. people lay dying, Hiroshlma'.shopeforpeace. 5::.11c.. ci: =,.._ C1·> de&peralely pleading for help," Saturday, the city ofNaauakiz lei.., .. ,,... M Ir.': .~I Arakisaid. on J a pan's 19utbem I.stand Or :ii::llWM1 :~: -==· .::.1--,--T"e&'a...tbe ·str.e.els ~p,it,~~01-.......,,K@hu, .matk1 \:tbe 30th an· ,... Ct·ll T .. .._. ' 11 lapsed and died, in the-·1tfvt!i'S tilvenary orlts1 OmiC"'bomblng :;-==n :: ~ ... , bodies drlfted, noatin• and sink-by the United States. . L!'"':=-=-~.,.=---.:::<•:....;•;:•;:"ICI;:•:: ... ::'--':'::•~ lng, and a ragged and bloody pro-(See BOMB, Pa1eAJ:) \ I Washingon, D.C. in early 1973. Capizzi said there was no coun· ty business related to 'kllerga's visit to Rep. Andrew Hinshaw and sub&equent stopover with Hinshaw in Spartanburg. · "Mr. Valltrga proved by his own actions that be was not in the nation's capital on county bOsi- neuJ" Capizzi said. TIM &ictions he r'efel-red to were .... ... ~, . Palms Down Vallcrga'~ failure to submit ex- 1>ensc vouchl!rs for the frip to Washington. Defe nse attorney Ri~hard t\.lurpby was to present tbe de- fe~ team's closing i!fiUIJl~nt this afternoon and Jueae Shaw planned to issue lnilrUCtions to . the jury. ... If found guilty of any. or the seven churges brouj.ht against • him in a May 6 0Fange ~ Grand Jury indictment, Va11e111a faces a possible term. in ·118te prition and the aut om.atic forfeiture or his elected post "A'hen sentenced. In its indictment, the jury charged him witb conflict of in - terest, misappropriation ·or public funds, grand theft .and em- bezzlemeru.. I . ~ .. • • • . O.Uy Pilo'I 5Co1ff ~lloll Two palm trees on J\.farguerite P a rkway in Mi ssion Viejo were felled Tuesday when the car driven b y Rose m3ry Swanson , 37, of 26701 P epita Drive slammed across the center divider about 200 feet south of TrabUco Road. Mrs. Swanson was hospitalized-' overnight with minor head injuPies. Wlii le passenger Stephen Robuc k , 8, of 26732 Pepita Dri ve, was treated and released ·from ~1ission Community Hospital with minor face cuts. The other two passengers, Mrs. Swanson's two youhg children, were unhurt.· The cause is under investigation. ' Part ot Beacli'. Closed . - Sewage Spill Occurs in San Clemente ' A portion of the San Clemente beach will rem ain closed to s wimm ers, s urfel{s a nd beachgocrs for a n indefinite period because of a sewage spil~. Dr. Charles Pail,· actin g Orange County .health offi cer, said today the health department is conducting an ongoing series or 1 samplinlts in the surf hear the site of the sewage contamination. Samplings taken Monday in- dicated lhe area was contaminat- ed. Results on rurlber tesG will take four to five days. Dr. Pait said. Dr. Pait said the exact hazard lo bathers could not be precisely def med. ·.,ft is just d iluted sewage that is in the surf. Wher e lhe hazard is and what the-hazard is, nolJ)dy's prepar.cd to say exactly," Di-. Pait .said in a· telephone in- terview. San Clemente Lifeguards· iiave closed off a 300 yard sectiOO.'"of the beach extending north from the city pier. Lifeguard Capt. S heEidan Byerly said his guards1 had-e9""":",,. countered some -hostility from beachgoers who wanted -to use the area, but that ,;;ide from a rew surler1, most ~le were cooperating with the:Ctosure. The sewage · s pill oCcurred when a pump in the Linda Lane sewa1e lift station burned out Friday. Raw sewage backed up in the lines and overflowed into a city storm drain whic h opened out on the beach. The sewa-ge sprcad'across the · sand and ran into thP.ocean. • Swim Pool Builder Eyed The contractor for the 50-ineter swimming pool at El Toro High School should be stlected 'w·thin two weeks. Trusle~f. _.or the S..ddle ac.k Valley lf~ed_, Schoo'J ,Djst.tict called for bids oa lhe~.000 Pl'>' feet at Mond ay 1ntght's boa.rd meeUnc. The pool, to l>e called lbe Ronald W. Caspers t,lemorial Aquatics Center, la bebig funded with.._mooey from fed'eral re- Yenue sharln1~ school district funck, end a t.reasuty of contrl~· Uqris from.IQi:al donors. It wll\ bO' !'",or ch~i:lle and open to, lho p~lic l"fteit com· pletod. • , • • Initially a ·three-quarters mile sttetch of beach was closed down as ~the murky substance s~preCjd into the water. The city has ·moved in an aux· iliary temporary pump at the Linda Lane station to handle the nows . ~ri~bee Fbtge~/ M<ilqdy ~ted in Journal . BOSTON (AB) --Veteran Frisbee throwers, who ran toss the plastic disc ~undred~ of-.~m!?s ~:)~a gotiii afternoon, m ay have noticed a slight abras1ori' OD'the middle finger of their throwing hand. · Tttis is Fr is bee £inger. . In ':1 ~etter publiShed in the New England.,Journal of Med1c1ne, Dr. Mark L. Dembert and mediCal Stu - dent Halley S. Faus\, both of Philadelphia an~ ,both avid Frisbee players; assess the causes and treat- rµent for the malady:· ' "We have found that Frisbee finger has a hi gher rate among city dwellers because constaiit use ot the ... Frisbee on· ha rd s urfaces (such as concrete) produces jagged edges, wliich intensify and' facilitate the abrasive action. on the middl~ £!ng'-:r," the al!thors· say. · ) The, best treatment for trisbee finier is ,. ab~ineoCe beca use continued use of a rough Frisbee will tip off a bandage and irritate the wound , they say. ~~ ' .. ·:Film Piile~Oil t, !'.. .., • ·l;hi.lboa Blue Movie Stolen'· . · , . ~ ... ,,_,. Over the ~as t seyeral months, round th3t the hinge , plliS' of the th~ _relat1onsh1~ betw,et:n doorto theprojection·boot.hwere Newport-Beach -police and the removed for access.- Balboa Pussycat Theater has The only «>the\" clue' was a balr been a one way sort of thing -eaten apple left behind in the p_ro. ·the police called •on the movie Jection booth· ... The-.. total IO(ls, of· house,-fict!rs said, was mo e thanllOO. But,. on 'Tue!day, the theater ' • '"L called'poUc·e. Someone 'had s tolen i.. three- fourths of . "Detp !J'htoat" in' a predawn burjlary. .. And t>esid~S looting the ~~ tion1 roo1il of three· reels of"lrilm, the ~thi ef Wied and railed.1al a private scFeenJng4>f, the compa- ftion 1eaturc '?The De\iliNh r,f.iss Jones\" ' .. · " .. He apparenUy setUJ. IDstead ror ... l •l~r ef\t'orma·llce elsewhere, ,tuggibg1 the reels;. a projector and a....cloc:k .lrom tbe movie house. · Detectives said the culprit aP,- parentJy hid In lhe' theater an.er t he final showing late Su.May niabt and thlln had the run or the place. · '" • OO'itcrs found print.I~ b1Q'e IHI loadlnK rrolli a d~ ... ""° behind the 1creen·. Th y a1':> Ol!fOF ~ ONTO 'GREEN' ., - "Just as soon as the ad camf out. Ulree ~ple, ~ame to buy ~ I'm very happy.'' . ·That's th'e succes'.story told by the Costa M~a man who placed Ibis claasified ·~~vertloemenl in lhe Dallf~l : -. '· Wll~N Golf Set, K-211, 4 woiods, 11 Irons, bag" Ca.rt~ $75. XXX•UXX. • % DAii. Y PILOT SB 'Throat·' Critic . Quizzed 1\ San Francisco film critic lt>slirying on the as~ed nyblic 1.u:ceptance or th e ~ms "'D<-ep Throut" and "The Devil In Miss Jon(•s" underwent pointed crosa' 1.'Xa mination Tuesday as obscenl· ty proceedings went into their fourth day in Harbor Judicial Oi5lricl Court 1\nd after San Francisco Chronic l e critic John L . Wasserman e nded a joust with prosecutor Oretta Sears. the de· fl'nse rested. Wasserman in general terms cited conversations a nd in· terviews over the past several years as his j ustification for believing that both films had widespread public acceptance. But !\1rs. Sears was far from convinced. Seeking s peci fics, s he re- peatedl y demanded names. times. and s pecifical ly quoted replies from Wasserman. Wasserman asked that he not be interrupted during his replies, and several times insisted that hjs impressions were general and that h e did not conduct documented surveys of his con· tacts. Queried lat er by Judge Dooald Dungan , the critic gave his own view on what he considered to be an obscene film, citing films whi ch depicted gross sexual aberrations. Mrs. Sears called her first wit· ness, Santa An a Detective Sgt. David Salazar who ·began to cite the background of a surveY in 1971 when he was part of a team ""hic h traveled through 27 California cities. In 1.000 interviews, Salazar said, individuals on the street were asked questions related to their opinion on the acceptability of ex plicit movies, books and performanc es in their com· munity. Salazar was scheduled to con· tinuc his testimony today. Two Marines Found Guilty In Robbery -Two of three Ca mp Pendleton ~1 arines arrested after a number of passengers we re robbed at gunpoint on a Greyhound bus bound for Oceanside have been found guilty of armed robbery c harges i n Orange County Superior Court. J ud ge Charles A. Bauer or· dered Marines Rickie Antonino Ford, 18; and William Roscoe Brown, 19 ; lo be returned lo his courtroom £or sentencing Sept. 4 after the jury retWTied guilty verdicts. Both men face state prison terms of not less than five years on each of three counts of first degr~e armed robbery. Co defen· dant Reginald J ones, 19, was found not guilty. Witnesses who boarded the bus in Los Angeles testified that they were robbed of cash and jewelcy somewhere between Santa Ana and San Clemente by three men carrying a s awed ·off antique musket. Descriptions given to sheriff's officers by the victim Jed to the arr~st of the three defendants al the Ca mp Pendleton base. Crewmen Return SAN DIEGO (AP) -About 25 crewmen of the cruiser Sterrett have returned to their duties after staging a brief protest over ~'orking conditions. ORANGE COAST sa DAILY PILOT 1.,. 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'""".~"O"• ... 11~1., 11t•1t•• ................... ! ""'••• ''"' _ .. f•ll•~O Vlld ••I"~"' •ll•'O"' P••.,..1\\"'" ti $1lf>ltl~o.,.,., • '-'"'t8U Cl·~· •Ml"ltl P•W Al (.e~ll Mo•I, C..1\..,0lof·t·,,._tt.t11>1 .... tl'I' ''''"" UAlll ~nit, ....... II W.00 "'"''"'', ""!+latt Clffl l ... lj8n\ .., CO _1 .. 1,:•1 -~ • --' • . .,. ~ , .. -.... . ' . " • SUCCUMBS AT-.T Yacht lirdker Ml~ ' Coastal Ar-ea Y acJit Broker ' . ' Minney '~es Yacht broker George Minney, known to his friends as ''the last of the old sea dogs," died Tues· d ay at Hoag Presbyterian Hospital Collow in g a long illrwss. He was 67. Rosary for Mr. Minney will be recited Thursday al 8 p.m . at St. Joachim ·s Catholic Church in Costa Mesa and a mass will be celebrated al 9:30 a.m . Friday, followed by services at a Catholic cemetery in Long Beach. A w e ll kn Own Southern Californi a yacht b·roker, Mr. Minney and his three sons and two daughters became known in the Harbor Area as the "sailing !'rtinneys. ·· Mr. Minney leaves his widow, Alice, of the farn,ily home at 601 Cliff Drive, Newport Beech; three sons, Ernest, Joseph and Owen; two daughters, Patricia Phinney and Cindy Curran, all of Newport Beach , and seven grandchildren. Mr. Minney was born in Alhambra in 1908 and spent his chidhood and early adult life on Catalina Island Where he was a lifeguard a nd di.ver and aquaplaner. After leaving Catalina his famil y live d in Redlands for a number or years before moving to Long Beach whete he engaged in the yacht brokerage business. The family moved to Newport Beach in 1947 and Mr. Minney etablished his brokerage busi- ness here. Mr. Minney put his children in boats at an early age. In 1959 he took his three sons and four friends on a year's cruise of the South Pacific aboard the tamily schooner, Kel_pie. ~n 1965 Mr. Minney opened the Mmney Chandlery oo Pacific Coat Highway. I Vo~• Defense F6rd Promises " To Help Japan WASHINGTON (UPl l - President Ford tod::iy assured J apan on the 30th anniver'$ary of the Hiroshimu atomic bomb that the United States will depend on its World W<:tr II enemy in the event or any "'nu<'lcar or con ven. tional" attack. ·Ford a nd J apan·s prime minister Takeo Miki also agreed to keep a close watch on an· tagonism between South Korea -where some 40,000 U.S. troops are stationed -and the Com· munist government of North Korea. "The security of the republic or Korea is essential to the main· ienance of peace on tht! Korean peninsula, wh ich in turn is ~essary for peace and security in East Asia, including Jaj>an," 1aid a joint annoupcement iss~ by the White Hou se after two , daY,-of oftfci81 talks between the .. two leaders. ·· ''Tti·e President reassured the prime mini~tef that the United States would contin!i-le lo abide by its .deren1Se comlftiitments to ..... Japan under the treaty of mulu.al -cqePeration ~·and Securif:.l' in the event of arined at~ck~ Jgainst Japan, whether by nucl ear or Conventional forces,•• the state· ment said. It was 30 years ago today that a B29 bomber drapped an atomic bon)b on Hiroshima, killing an estimated 80,000 Japanese out· right and breaking the back of Japan in World War II. Sinee then, Japan has d e· veloped only a limited "defense force'' and depends' on the might f'ro• Page Al BOMB ..• The anniversary of the bomb· ing was also marked by: -North Vietnam's denuncia· lion of the attack, in a commen· tar)' in the Hanoi newspaper Nhan Dan. as ··an abominable crime." -A plea by a South Korean private organization, the As· sociation of Atomi<' Bomb Vic· tims, to the J a panese govern- ment to give financial aid to about 30,000 disabled Korean suf· ferers or the bombing. Japan OC· cupied Korea during the war and the injured we re used as laborers in Japan. --A call by some of the top U.S. scientists for President Ford to sharply slow down nuclear reac· tor construction and halt' the ex· port of atomic power equipment. -ln Columbus, Ohio, the man whose plane dropped the bomb on Hiroshima, Col. Paul Tibbets, said: "I had no feeling that day, only to get on with lhe job. But if the c lock was turned ba ck , I wouldn't change a nything." Japanese Prime l\1inister Takeo Miki promised in Washington that Japan "will never acqulre nuclear weapons.'' "A rearmed Japan, or a nuclear-a rmed J a pan, would on· ly create fear and instability among our neighbors," Miki said in remarks prepared for a luncheon speech to the National Press Club. (1r the United States £01· protec· lion. ·'The President, recognizing the importance of Asia ror world peace and progress, reaffirmt.'CI th::it the United States would con- tinue to play nn active a nd positive role in lhut region and would continue to uphold its trea· ty commitme nts there," the White House statement said in apparent reference to American support of both J apan and South Korea. Ford a nd Miki called the mutual security treaty between the United Sla tes and Japan "an indis pensable ele ment of the basic international political structure in Asia ... The con· tinued maintenance or the tre<.1ly serves the long term interests of both countries." Concerning Korea, the rive· page, 13-article announcement !>:lid : .. They noted the importance of the ex isting: security arrange- ments for m aintaining and pre· serving that peace. Al the same time, they strongly expressed the hope that the di alogue between tht> South and North would pro- ceed in order to ease tensions and eventually to achi eve Peaceful unification. NewKiimnis Club Carded For El Toro A new Kiwanis Club of El Toro will receive its charter at a din· ncr program Friday. The event is set for 7:30 p.m. at the Mission Viejo Country Club. Kiwanis District 41 Governor Frank J ." DiNoto ~·ill speak and present the c ha rter. Three existing Kiwanis Clubs in the area -the Saddleback, Moulton and Mission Viejo chap- ters -are sponsoring the new club. ll will meet each Thursclay noon at Top of the Royal Restaurant in the Home Savings and Loan Building. Honored guests expected for the meeting include Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Prothero Sr., founding pioneers of El Toro, and their son Ray mond Prothero Jr; plus se".eral district Kiwanis officers. Niguel Sets Vision Tests • An "eyemobile .. sponsored by the Laguna Niguel Lions Club will offer free glaucoma and vis· ion tests from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . Saturday at the Alpha Beta paik· ing lot. 30252 Crown Valley Parkway, Laguna Niguel. . The screening will be conduct· ed by Lions Club optometrists Dr. James Kane and Dr. David Krueger. Glaucoma.screening is t hought to ·be or maximum value to people over 35, club spokesmen said. Gandhi Supported _,,,... The eyemobile visit is the first ... public help" project by the new Laguna Niguel Lions Oub, whi ch meets each Wednesday noon at the El Niguel Country Qub. NEW DELHI (UPI) -The Up. per House of Parliament today eave final passage lo a retroac· live law craSin g corrupt election charges against Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. Those interested in joining may call membership chairman Owen Muglia at 495~111. Man Drown.a In De8ert EL AAIUlj , Sponi1b, Sahara (UPI>'--..:. ~A man _ has drowned In the middle of the Sahara, the Spanish national news agency Clfra ~ has reported. The agency said Tues· day that Mohamed Aliud drowned after u tor rential rainstorm ended a six-year drought in the desert. Aliud tried to take a bath in one or the Pools of water th at form ed near the vill age of Sm~ra and drowned. Cirra said. Guarantee Of Homes On Agenda San Juan Capistrano's pro· posed home warranty ordinance will undergo a second public hearing before the City Council tonight at 7 o'clock. The ordinance proposes to guara ntee hom es sold in San Juan for a period of three years against faulty workmanship and materials. As presently written, it would require developers to post bonds oC $10,000 for each dwelling unit to insure that warranty work will actually be carried out. Councilm.en held a public hear- ing on the ordinance June 18 but (ailed to take action because of several problems with the draft version of the proposed law. At that time representatives of :he building industry urged against adoption of the ordinance . because of the required bond. An att orney representing several developers claimed the bond requirement was excessive and that payment or the fees would bankrupt them. 585 Students On Honor Roll At Viejo High A total of 585 students earned a place on the Mission Viejo High School honor roll for academic achievement during the last semester. Principal Don Ames said the honor list included 162 or 363 seniors; 160 of 504 juniors; 14.l of 583 sophomores ; and 122 of S79 rreshmen. . or those, 43 seniors, 14 juniors, seven so-p'homores and JO freshmen had straight A's. The rest had at least a 3.25 average on a scale of 4. · "We a re extremely proud or our s tudents who have de· monstrated the combination of academic ability and dedication· to their studies," Ames said. "I wish to congratulate our students and encourage them to continue their fine efforts." Talks Scheduled PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) -Prime Minister Ian Smith or Rhodesia will hold talks bere Friday with South African Prime Mi.Qister John Vorster, it was announced today. The two leaders are expected to diS(:USS the possibility of a constitutional conference in Rhodesia between the white minority government and African nationalist leaders. Red Army Groµp To Libya KUALA LU MPUR, Malo)'lllo <A P ) -Five armed J apane5e Red Army terrorists who held 52 hostagei:i, in th e U.S. Embassy for two days boarded a plane at the airport today and prepared to fl y lo Libya, Malays ion officials said the plane would leoivc at 8 a.m. Thur»day (Libyan time). The five still held the U.S. con· !SUI and 14. other hostages, but of· flClals sold they were to be re- 1 eased i n e x c hange ror Malaysian and J a panese govern· ment officials who would go to Libya a.s substitute hostages. Five other Japanese radicals -released fro m Japanese prisons and flown to Kuala Lum· pur Tuesday at the terrorists' de· mand -we re waiting in an a irport building: to join the escape flight . The Japa ne se Foreig n Ministry said earlier Llbya was expressing reluctance to let the terrorists land and that other countries were being asked -- Cuba, Syria and South Yemen. But Malaysian Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak announced the plane would fiy to Libya. He held closed-door consultations at the airport, just a few hundred yards from where the J apan Air Lines DCB sat. .The DC8 which the terrorists and their captives boarded earlier today remained on the ground at the airport 14 miles from downtown Kuala Lumpur. A government spokesman said two Malaysian offi cials would make the flight as hostages - Ramli Omar, parliamentary secretary to the communications ministry, a nd Osman Cassim, secretary-general of the home ministry. Jt was not clear how the re- maining IS hostages would be re· moved from the plane or whether the terrorists would try to lake them along. Civil aviation officials said the DC8 can carry 20,000 gallons of fuel and it should be sufficient for the flight to Libya. The terrorists, masked and armed with ;µitomatic revolvers and hand grenades, Jen behind 28 of the hostages they had held in the U.S. Embassy since they in- vaded the building Monday. One hostage said the terrorists said farewell to the 28 captives with, "Sayonara. We are very sorry we had to do this to you.'' Nlne others were freed earlier. Four persons had been WOWlded\ during the two days. The raiders left the 12-story building that houses the embassy in separate groups, each ln con· trol or some or the hostages who walked to a waiting bus with their hands clasped behind their heads. Police motorcycles flanked the bus for the 14-mile drive to the airport, where heavy security' was enforced. ' Among the hostages taken to the airport were U.S. Consul Robert C. Stebbins and Swedi•h Charge d 'Afraires Fredrik Bergenatrahle. At the airport the terrorists joined the five radicals rreed fro!Jt prisons in Japan. Four of the freed convicts were also members of the Red Anny, a fanatical lefl·wihg group, while the other was a member of a separate organization. 3 Die in Crash KEYSTONE, S.D. <UPI) - Three persons were killed Tues- day in the crash of a tour . helicopter near Ml. Rushmore. Colombian Sears Executive Nabbed • ... BOGOTA. Colombia CAP) Do~ald Cooper, assi1t11nt manager for the Sean Roebuck and Company Colombian branch. was kidnaped and pro- bably injured here 'tue$day n11ht in a,n ambush by UnidenUlied person•. the police rep:trted. Cooper was accostecfby anum .. ber of assailants when he re- ached his home in his chauffeur· driven car, police said. .f!yewit· nesses said the kidnapen fired submachine guns when Cooper's driver tried to resist. Aut.bprities l isted Cooper's borne tow!'.' as North P14tte,·Neb. The dnver, Luis Hernander, and a1 maid fr<'>m tooper's household were both inJ..-ed in the sbo'Oting and it wu feared Cooper himselC might have been wounded. Cooper's wire and children were reported to be on vacation in the United States. Police said· his kid.nape.rs had not•yet made ransom demands or ideotllied themselves jn a.ny .way. - Tht!y said it still was unki\o~'O whether the action had poU Utal imppllcatjons or wu eftnply a crir:ne lor money, as bu often .been the case with r ecent kidnap- in.ls in Colombia. Cooper and Sears manager Fred Leisering are the only Americans in the Colombian Sears branch. "Cooper bas long experience in Latin America," Leisering said early today. "He had just come back Crom vacation in the United States where his Peruvian wife and two children are now stay. ing, He is from Nebraska. That's aUJ can say. "We have not received any ransom demands, we don 't know who I.tie.Jlldn~pers &f'I!," Leiser-~' said. "I have already report· ~to· our bead office in the United Stai.s." • Otflcials of the U.S. Embassy e:aid lb' etnbassy wts ln touch wfth Colomb18n security agen· cfe1 aild '·,..pecial interest had been taken in the caH.." "The Uolted States' stance In kldnaptne cases fs well known " one offi~ial said. "We don"t yteid to tb.e abductors' demands but it ls another thing whet privite en· · lerprlse might decide to do Jn clrcumslances llke UUs "The U.S. cons6iit~ is now catherlng information on Cooper,'' theofflcial added. 1 We will be closed for Vacation August 1 <>th thru August .17th·. I Open Again August 18th Open 9 to 6 Closed Sunday 538 Center 646-1919· \" • • ' I , \ • I ... DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P .<\GE F ire's Tragic Lesson A.s investigators continue to probe the aftermath of a fire tragedy last week, Mission Viejo's residents should tu.rn their tlloughts toward drawing some lessons from the blaze whlch claimed the lives or a mother and her two children. First is the realization that no matter how well homes may be constructed, they are not fireproof. 1:he possibility of fire is something each and every re- sident s hould keep in mind no matter where he lives. Foremost is the necessity of mapping out fire escape plans if a blaie should occur. In this case, three lives might have been spared had they prepared themselves with escape plans from their bedrooms. An additional measure or safety is provided through the insta llation of smoke or heat detectors which sound an alarm whe never a fire erupts. Although they ar e costly, the d etectors are particularly useful _ Firemen are anxious to help local residents with fire escape plans and other methods of improving the fire safe ty of their own homes. Anyone with concern for his family would be well advi&ed to contact \he • · nearest fire station on the business line lis ted. Who Cu ts the Budget? . Irvine school trustees will hold a public hearing taught on the 1975-76 district budget. Following the healing, a budget will be adopted. , The last m eeting was the scene of insistence by trustees that the $15 million spending plan reduction be cut to provide a larger reduction in the property tax rate. The tentative budget calls for a 14·cent per $100 assessed value cutfromlastyear's$5.52 rate. point where dis tric.1. prograrru; wiU suffer. In terms of real spending power p e r s tudent, Raj- clc ls right. The $4 increase In per stude nt expen· di.lures does not e ven cover inflation . But in citing the s lugg ish economy and calling for tighter belts, the trustees ha ve a point too. In the 111 - t erest or the taxpayers, cuts are needed. However, the sii.e and nature of the cuts is a largely political decision. 'l'he board should de · termine the exte nt of the tax rate cut, then work with Rajcic on where cuts will be made . Planning Confusion The Lake Forest planned community plan is suc h an e ver-changing document that it is hard to assure r esidents of the area anything will be permanent. Revisions approved last week represent the fifth revision o f the plan in only five years. Playing witl1 the map as if it were a Monopoly board, the land· owners and county planners have switched school and park locations and altered d ensities. The r esult is that a homebuye r r eally h as little guarantee that the e mpty lot across from his new house will in fact become the park or school that the sales map indicates. However, if anything is certain in the uncertain plan, it appears supervisors a re committed to pre- serving six acres of open space around the Lake Forest founta in. The s ix acres is not a big site, but it is significant. .. . -- But the trustees handed the fiscal ax to As- sociate Superintendent John Rajcic despite his pro- testations that the budget already had been cut to the It is a bright spot of green along the fre eway. While the fountain probably will not be used again because of high operation and mainte nance costs, the fountain park as a buffer between the freeway and community is a valuable part of an otherwise unexciting revision. ''N OT ME, YOU SLOO l>Y fO OL /'' SB P on1ography Erodes the /tJi11d U.S . Kept Cool with Cool idge Dear , ·Glpomy G u s Criminals Don't Look Different ( ,. . . ART H O PPE J The honest Harry Truman c raze , which understandilbly followed Wate.rcate, has about - run its course. Another President must be speedily cll8inlerrecl' to become the subJe~of D06~ic books, albums 8nd orie-man plays-so that we may all look back and say, "Ah, tho5e were the rood old days! '. -But who! Which dynamic leader of the past most appeals to the Inner yearnings of today's Great Amerii'9aft'lt Electorate? The _.n ·-- s w er, of ·course, is Calvin Coolidge. ''The gre- atest duly and opportunity of government," he said on taking omce tD. 1923 after Warren Harding expired in disgrace, "is not to embark on any new ventures." · And he stuck to his guns. "He avoids the problems con!ronUng him," said H .L . Mencken admir· ingly, "the way a s~ible man avoids his wife's relaUves." Nor was Waller Lippmann less un- stinting in his praise. ''There have been many Presidents in our time who knew how-to whip up popular enthusiasm,'' he wrote. "There has never been Mr. Coolidge's equal in the art. or denating'interest. '' · RUNNING on his own in 1924 , Mr. Coolidge brlllianUy usessed the public's mood and declined to make a single campaign speech. "I don·t recall any candidate for Pres ident,'' he explained laconically, "who ever injured himself by not talking.'' "Coolidge or Chaos!" cried the Republicans. The vote, pre_dic- tably, was lS million for Coolidge and 13 million for chaos. So the nation kept cool with ' The legend at the foot of : Henry QuigJex's stationery reads "Mayor Pro Tem, City of Irvine-Land In - vestment Counselor." Jt is an interesting comment on the job of a city coun- cilman. "' F.D. "y ~·01A~•ftt1-111 ............. ..-..n ....... _,,,.,11,,.,..t .. ...... .. ..... -..-. s. ... .,... "' ........ ._. ..... , D.t'I! ,.I.._ To the Editor: Some time ago, a popular magazine printed a number of pictures of well dressed men. The reader was supposed to select from the group of citizens (some of them bank presidents, etc.) the criminals. The read~rs found that it was impossible lo tell the difference. Som~ gentleman wrote a letter to the Mailbox Which read to the ef- fect that 'he saw no red-eyed drooling rapist at a certain theater. lf a r.3.pist were obvious-ly a rapist, Women would not give him a chance to r ape them. JC a C9olitlge for foui" ·more' years. con man looked like a con man, · '':rhe:--business ,of Amert~, is he couldn't make a dishonest .llusiness," he s~ld tn one 9(, his dime. JC a pickpocket looked like ~·~-adclresstJ', and t{le-iov-~ •a pi ckpocket, he would n~ be emment would lt.iind its own. The!' at>le to pick a pocket. country thrived. T~es wete cut '?he fact is that our body ac- tot.'!e bone; ~nali<>!!aldebt was tlons are first decided in the r~,ace~·alm~ a 1thil;d.; P~~c,.7-:· mind. As <\ man lhinkS in hill t1oir, Profi~ a~.as:etlo~~ __ ..,: he-. so is he. You are Dot what ~C1Was .•~ LO.~ .. you eat, but you soon become when M". .. COOUdfe h8nded~J;he what you think. If your.mind is pr~aslipofpaJH;~reading,' J~o fed enou~h pornography, your not Choose to run. And wbathad mind will soon become as the beenv~ ~raveSt problem during things that you are viewinJI. Your tpa ye~'t-s lD that seal o~ awesome body may not become~at you power· . eat, but your soul may well 1 become what you feed it. . "TJIE White House hams," JAMES W. 80LDlNG replied Mr. Coolidge. "They would bring a big one to the ta- ble, Mrs. Coolidge would always have a slice and I would have one. The butler would take it away and what ha.ppeoed to it af. terward, I never could find out." And so, in 1929, Mr. Coolidge boarded the train in Wasfiington's Union station and Crom the rear platfonndelivered the greatest Farewell Address: in the history or the Reoublic. The full text follows : · '"Good-by. I have hBd a:very enjoyable time to WashineiAM. •• OF COURSE, 'tbat :waS halt a centurf ago. Where today can we (ind a man who has taken over from a corrupt and discredited administration, ·restored public trust by his obvious honesty, dellated interest in politics by his speeches, and pledged himself to no ''new ventures'' and a do.nothing government. · Sometimes, you can't help but suspect that Mr. Ford knows what he's doing. To the Editor: ' 'Your photograph (~ot '1~) of the Rossmoor ProJect Area that. the Laguna q _reeubelt bas ... appealed to the supervisors does not do justice to the tilgh value of the area. The photograph is non- descript. ·Possibly it was taken from an oblique angle or from the opposite side of the ridge wb6e the land.slopes gradually tqwatd Laguna Hills. If the photOgraph bad been taken from th~ Lag·uDa Canyon Road/El .. Toro Road l ntersectiCin the entire issue could have been quickly · capsulaled. Actually, the landsc&pe is dramatically beautiful. It is the last landscape in the El Toro Tributary of the Laguna Canyon Waterstied:. Its ridge and slope give a graceful and beautiful end to the canyon as one travels toward it OD El Toro Road. It looks like a Turner, Corot or Bierstedt as one views il from Legislated Equality Unreal Have you noticed that most if not all the women demandin,1 "equality'' of the sexes come rromtheNorth? Whether you play golf or not you should know that those who do ( PAUL ~ARVEY ) Education and Welfare requirinJ( that ph;rsical education classe:s and team sports in elementary and high schools must be sexualJy integrated. For the sake o( a minuscule minority of schoolglrb who might like to take gym with the boys, HEW ls requiring allofthemlodo ~ so whether they want to or not. play provide separate tees rorladies. The ladies get to tee up their ball and hit their fint drive from a • PoOIUon -20 to 50, yards cloter to the hole, .-... ~ Tb1s 1ytem Is not desipied to teop tJ\e 1<xes Oj>lrl. Rathe<,1t 19 oo that the bo)'l and 1irll con play :rhe HEW does inake excep- Uana for such cohtact sports as football and the HEW iloes allow separate shower rooms~ far. But It does not take a chauvinist 'Pig to see. a Problem upcoming next fall. Aad tlte.·dloadvutaire ls going to be for tlie•ilrls whom the new nal•are,uppo~edtofavor. to&•lher. · LET'SOObo•k ayeartowhen a • liWe prr anCI 'her parcnL, were MOST WOllKN lack the m•ldnC1bl11AMloove1"henri1ht physlcal•lrfflllftohlttbecball as to play LitUe ·Leaiue ba~ball. far &11 m<*t men, IO, QD bol• The courts ·1up,JM?rt.ed her, the where cUstanc•·ll lm~t',"the • 1lupe ·accepteist her, but fewer 1irlaareallow..t•''bMdllart.'•, tbmi' • do1en 1lrls bothered to Now alon1 comee this recent "ad.Yance'' tbroush that broken rule by the Deportmontolllulth, -barrier: I Whether the HEW approves or oot, boys generally .run faster. throw harder, jump higher and hit fartherthan girls. · On the playing field. the average girl competing against the average boy can onJy be re- reminded or ber inleriority. \ AND IF that statement has not roused the wrath of the Ceminists, this will : Some girls want to be coal miners and steeplejacks and baseball players. And some men \\'&nt to be dan· cers and hairdressers. But these should be choices- and not le1islated so as to assume that all females or all males are "equal." · When bureaucrats try to im· po11e on everybody an equaJity which exists in no two people of either sex, they create more ln· JuaUce than they resolve. I ( MAILBOX J ... Laguna Canyon Road. One British visitor. very eminent in British planning. has termed it the most impressive he saw in all America . THE SCENIC value epitomizes the r esource value. It is vital watershed and drainage basin land , according lo the general plans of both the county and the city. It is now in agricultural use : And, there have long been _ sprjpgs and wells in this canyon of wtiith it is the head. ·. It would see m that the Rossmoor Corporation should be the first to recognize the necessi- ty O:f this vital resource and scenic preservation, and yet they are adamantly proposing to push ahead with their heavy gradings and constructions on the ridge and s~ope and have already de- nuded the land preparatory to grading. We are now appealing lo the sul)ervisors. And, we are appeallnc to every citizen in Southern California to help us preu the batU"e for this vital pre- servation.' .JA°MESW.DILLEY • President, The Laguna Greenbelt 1" or ell; cite ·t'o st To the Editor: .. ,\. We wish lo extend our thanks for the efficiency and helpfulness of the Cos ta Mesa Police Depart- ment and a lso an unknown rriend for their help when our 17-year- old dog slipped out or our house. The following morning at 8 a.m . we w ere ca lled that .. Rascal .. was in the care c,f the police department. Because we had each year purchased a dog license from our town. Newport Beach, the license number was traced to us. Although we lost our friend through old age, we we r e grateful for being able to do all we could for her at the end rather than not knowing where she was, or what had happened to her . So if you love your pet as much as we did, buy a license and help support your city -the reward$ are great for the few do)lars spent each year plus knowing people do "still care." ELEANORandCLYDE McCALL Festl.,o l T i cket• To the Editor: On Sunday, July 27, we at· templed to go to the Laguna Beach Festival of the Arts, but hadn't realized it didn 't open un- tiJ noon , so we walked around town and ca me back at noon. Al ·that time we were greeted by a line clear back across the front of the Festival grounds and down past the tennis courts. These people weren't wailing to get in; they were waiting lo buy tickets lo get inW the grounds. Wouldn't you think, after all these yea rs, that someone might have seen the wisdom of opening the ticket office maybe haU an hour early to help accommodate the weekend crowds? We decided to return another time rather than wait in line for an hour. I feel sorry for the vis- itors who don't have lhat option. JANET B. TAUCHERT G un Biii To lhe Editor: As a citizen, a voter and, last but not least, a taxpayer, I am re- pulsed by the most recent, most concealed from the public and most doubtful bill to be in the Legislature at this time. AB· 2426, spon$ored by As-· semblyman Alan Sieroty, would, if passed, provide that as of July 1, 1977, the possession of handguns by private persons would be outlawed. Violation of the statute would be a felony, punishable by imprisonment. An - tique firearms are not excluded under this bill. · As a hunter and sportsman [ firmly believe that the criminal on the street will not be affected by this so-called bill "to protect lives." The homeowner willing to prot e ct himself again s t crimina ls s hould. demand stricter enfor~ement of existing laws. r·m all for getting the Saturday Niter of( the streets, and the people using the m to commit crimes, but I do not want to have my constitutional right to keep and bear arms taken away. Concerned persons should write their legislators regarding this bill. RICHARD J. SIRAK TrlilJic Ticket Dollars I~~ ' ,..;. . ,,. I~ is no _surprl~ .. \t~ilt l~e ( ] THE PATROLMEN are un - sali!ornia ~!ghwar ,. men .s EARL WATERS derstandab1y m1ccoo. They had slowdown, the ad , ons it won a legislative mandate that provok.~ from t~6top.biWs, and . . their pay should be on a parity lhe;watlingso( Cl~Y and~ty of-with the Cive major Jaw enJ'orce- Oc1als over?rev~ue_lo6sei5 from practice. menl agencies in the state. The fines, have 'brotipl~ ~ rt;ac-What both find r eprehensible is pr,e mjse for this is that their num-tl~os from tb~··.leg:16let1ve the pres umption that specific hers are· recruited from those ..fiidictuychab_'m~. ~ 11 numbers or citizens will violate areas and the majority of them For it b••·b~ht out.,W)to the the law. This is .implied in the work alongside those on the J)peD the Qlly ,e_vld~~t too tenet that if the officers don 't metropolitan forces. 1bose in the -:~flfj~g~e. . 1· 1 ' J come up with a pre-set number of d~ignatedj~risdictionsb~been -· ,.. .• , tickets they are not doing their given salary increases which, un- f or c. em en t ~ jobs. It puts on pressure to the der the new law, called rOr sub- P ooti~ l ctedy bi s point they feel compelled lo issue stantial raises for the patrol. Gov- . m va . Y · ~ C!:: citations in borderline situations. ernor Jerry Brown slashed these dollars in· . ~ '"):,.\ backtotheceilingsheestablished s~ead of traf· .•· THE PATROL'S denials o[ forallstateemployes. fie safety. .. On 4uotas is a fudging of the truth. (his point The actual measurement is S e n a t e worse. It is based upon averages •Judi c i a r Y and pits the men against each Chairman AI other in the impossible situation Song said, "Slowdown to me wheretheremustbe.alwaysthose draws a natural inference they . whose ticket writing Calls below may be writing tickets un-the "average.'_'Thepatrolcallsit necessarily. l think more often "historical level of citaUon is- than not a warning would be just suance." Miller observes, "a as effective and would enhance quota by any other name is still a the public respect for the traffic quota." officer. The admonit,ions of the Also, since only moving viola- superior officers that lhe lions count towards the quota, patrolmen had better get busy some greater hazards, such as writingtickelswouldseemtocon-driving without tail lights, are ftrm that there is a quota system often passed in pursuit of a mere notwithstanding the explicit de-speeder. nlals by CH P representatives Actually, the p atrolmen did not before the Senate Judiciary Com-strike. Whal they were doing wa s miltee." more in conformance with the SONG'S counterpart, As- sembly Judiciary Committee Chairman John Miller, was eveq stronger In his crltlcisms. Hls cor- roboration or lhe' quota denials came In the form of a promise t~ author leelalaUon prohibiting the philosophies of Song nnd Miller. As Ralph Schiavone, manager of the patrol men's 01ssociation, !'llQl· ed, "We didn't sa-nctlon anything to harm the public. We Just asked for more humt1nistlc enforcement and less revenue-producing ef. torts." ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT N. Weffl. Publlihn T om.as Kee vil. £dilor rbora Kreibich. diloriol Poge Editor The editorl al page or the Dally Pilot seeks lo inrorm aiid stimulate readers by presenting on this page diverse commentary on topics o( interest by syndical· ed columnists and cartoooists, by pro,·idin g a Corum ror readers' vle14·5 and by presenting lhls newspaper's opinion~ and Ideas I on current lopics. The editorial opln~ of the Daily Pilot appear ool,y in the editorial column a\ the lQP or th e page. Opinions ex - pressed by the columnlSU and co rtoonists and letter writ~ are their own and no endorsement.of their views by lht> Dally Piiot shbuld be inrcrred . Wednesday, August 6, 1975 I 1 ' " '· Judge OKs Castration In Sex Case SAN DIEGO CAP) ~-A convict· ed sex offender has been released without bail so he can be castrated. J ames Wesley Goebel v.•as placed in the custody of a minister ·ruesday by San Diego County S uperio r Court Judge Douglas R . Woodworth. In addition to the 38-year-old Goebel, two other San Diego men are involved in court proceedings asking for the right to Wldergo castration to avoid indefinite prison terms for sex offenses. GOEBEL, convicted of sex perver sion i n 1973 a nd 1974 , asked to be allowed lo undergo castration in the hope lhis v.•ould prevent future sex crimes. "I'd like to prove lo everyone I can be a good citizen," he told V.'oodworth. ''I 've s till got a few years. I think I can make it." \Voodworth, who set Sept. 16 as the nexlhearing date in the case. told Goebel to make his medical a rrangements quickly and to abstain from liquor. UPI telep,,.to Gas Plan Urged John McFall of Californii..t, H ouse De mocratic Whip, urged President Ford Tues- day to negotiate a plan to prevent s udden price in - crease in gasoline after August. I-le said letting µ1ices go hi gher -as Ford proposes --will bting little additional con ser vation. Blackmail Charged In PUC Oil 'Deal' SAN FRANCISCO CAP! -All five state public utilities com-missioners should resign because they have yielded to oil company ''blackmail," a consumer group s pokesman contends. -"If you can't fight the oil com- panies, you s hould resign,'' Jo Ann Clayton, leader or the San Francisco Con s umer Action Group, declared Tuesday at a PUC meeting. Ms. Clayton's protest stemmed from the PUC"s approvaJ last week or a $600 million natural gas rate increase for customers or Southern Calirornia Gas Co. !!'he increase would pay the interest costs incurre d by Atlantic Richfield Oil Co. <ARCO) for bor- rowing $420 million to develop Alaskan gas fields. IN RETURN for paying the in- terest, the utility will be able to negotiate for 60 percent of the oil company's natural gas r eserves in the Alaskan rield. . The commission called a re- cess when Ms. Clayton interrupt· ed meeting, but two com · missioners agreed to meet later with her. Ms. Clayton told newsmen the P UC s hould ''guarantee that California gets an adequate sup- ply of natura l gas, but 1 don't think they should do it by giving in to blackmail." Th~ least they can do is gel Seek Pag Bike together \\'ilh other states and rorm an alliance to deal with the oil companies," s he said . "ff they went to the oil companies and said , 'No dice. Finance your o"'·n exploration and develop· ment." the oil companies would find away.'" . Aftershocks Hit Oroville OROVILLE (AP) -Another earthquake , a ft ershock of the destructive quake that jolted Oroville last F'riday, rolled through the area Tuesday night. "\\'e didn't get any telephone calls,'' said a dispatcher with the Butte County sheriff's depart- ment. The 8:52 p.m . shock re· gistered 4.9 on the University or Ca l i forni a seis mograph at Berkeley, but a local r eading put the shaker at less than 3, the dis- patcher said. Some residents noted "a dis- tinct shock" in some parts o( the county it was reported.· Last Friday, a quake measur- ing 6.1 on the Richter scal'e rumbled through Oroville, damaging several buildings and causing some minor injuries. Swarms of artershocks followed. The quake Tuesday night was one or th em, said a UC seismologist. CDP to Parley With Teamsters SACRAMENTO CAP}-Members of the Ca lifornia Highway Patrol will meet with the Teamsters union in their campaign for higher pay, says a union offi cial. Dotson Benne tt, secterary-treasurer of the Calirornia Teamsters Public Professional and Medical Employes Union Local 911 in Los Angeles, said Tuesday the m eetings would be Thursday or Friday in ( ) Sacramento and Southern State California. He said the meetings may help the patrolmen to get the . legislature to override Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s veto of the full 17 JM;rCent s alary increase·approved by the lawmake rs last year .. The patrolmen now stand to gain only 10 percent. E.rplosl--Rip• NASA C-ter MOUNTAIN VIEW (UPI) -An explosion which :spewed thousands of white-hot ceramic pebbles like s hrapnel through a testing laboratory caused extensive damage to a National Aeronautics and Space Administration Research Center, NASA officials said today. There were no injuries in the Tuesday night blast and rire in a pebble heater at the Ames Research Laboratory located near the Mofrett Field Naval Air Station . Bau~ Oaa1 ged In Ga.,el Rap RIVERSIDE (AP) -A charge of battery has been filed against a Riverside County Democratic party orficl al who al- legedly rapped a n unruly member on the he3d with his gavel. The misdemeanor charge was filed Tuesday against F1oyd Melton, president of the county Democratic Central Committee. Authorities :said Melton called repeatedly for order and then strode up to Sidney Phillips, president of one or the Palm Springs clubs, and hit him on the head wi th his gavel, inflicting a l !f.1-inch gash. El Cajon Pasn S•oldng Ban EL CAJON (AP) -The city of El Cajon has followed the lead of nearby San Diego and passed a law against s moking in certain pubUc places. . The ordinance, which takes effect Sept. 4, bans s moking in food store&, hospitals, elevators buses, museums and libraries, as well as in the city council chambers or city hall. Preh Slated 111 Radal Rift FRE.S:No' (UPI ) -State Attorney General Evelle J . voUnaer has announced th•t a "full scale ilivcstlgatlon" will be undertaken Into raclaJ clashes which occurred in Ule Kern County oU-drilUn1 communltyofT1ft on Memorial Day week~nd. · Three black football players or Tan College were assaulted by lwo carloads or n«i•student white youths in a May 25 confron· t.atlon that ended in the 1ccldental shooting a nd ~·oundin& ol a white. DAILY PILOT A5 M11rder Trial Witness: 'She Went Wi11ingly' Woman, 30, Found Slain NORWALK lAP) --Deborah Kantaeng was not abducted, but we nt -.·illingly with the man s he says ruped her, a prosecution witness testified in the murder trial or the 19-year-old former model. Mrs . Kantaeng is accused or the fata l shooting or Danny C. Al - len a t a Long Beach apartment Oct. 3, 1974 , the day after she claims Allen abduc ted her from a shopping center a nd raped her. Timothy \Vayne Tripp, who was \\'ith Allen at the time of the alleged oi dbuction, testified Tues- day that Mr~. Kantaeng went willingly wlth him and Allen to Ii Cerritos stable where she went horsebuck riding. Then, Tripp said, Mrs. Kan. taeng was taken briefly to her Long Beach apartment before going with the men to Tripp's apartment, where Tripp said he tert Mrs. Kantaeng and Allen for l lh hours . During the ride, Tripp said. "Danny and the girl were kiss· ing. The girl v.·as rubbing on Dan- ny's leg. He y,·us rubbing on the eirl's leg. Like, us far as I could see, it was ull over but the sex act.'" lie alsu said he saw Mrs. Ken- teeng write down her t cle1>honc number for Allen during the time they were togethe r . In an interview taped the nia:ht or the shooting und played in court Mond ay, Mrs. Kantaeng told police she had been allowed to return to her apartment after the alleged abduction. RIVE RSIDE !UPI ) --A bank o fficer was round beaten to death in the bedroom or her apartment Tuesday by co-workers who wonde r ed why s be didn't return lo the bank from lunc h. Police said they had "several good leads" on who killed Louise Pat- terson, 30, but did not elaborate. CHJ NOi SE RI E The gleam and th~ glamour of a reversible black/bone satin quilt jacket over sli nky black jumpsuit. By Anthony Muto for Marita. Jacket of acetate and nyl on, $65 Long sleeved jumpsuit of polyester, $85 In misses' sizes. Fashion Gallery Dresses . Bullock's South Cout Plaza, San Diego freeway at Briacol, C.OSta Mesa. SS6-061 I l \ I 7 I I I I de pr re zc N• le. d• de ti N 8' bc th he Cl fo • pl ti1 lh Pl ni J• • M. a lat Su SU th: o! J .I / w r~ lo ni be ttl W• lo Cl re a 1 M le in a. be "' b) II d• Al ~ in ce i1' ar bc w• sp •l• ar J ] •' .... _ I , -'·· Irvine ED ITION VOL. 68, NO. 218, 5 SECT IONS, 60 PAGES . ·' ORANGE COUNTY, CALO:ORNIA TifN C~HTS : ~... . ,.. -' . E'GNESDAY, A:UGUST 6, 197S • I ', ,. Compromise Reached in Northwood Ro~: t North Irvine residents and lan- downers have reached a com- promise that could forestall a re- ferendum on the controversial zoning for th e Village of Northwood. City Councilman Robert West, leaders of the North Irvine dissi- dent hom eowners, and Ian- ' downer Bruce Nolt today •• IC described a proposal designed to bring the dispute to an end without a ballot m easure. David Sills, Chuck Winslow aud Jim Cook, leaders or a peti- tion drive .to gather signatures for a referendum aimed at over- turning the zoning, said this morning they were satisfied with the compromise. s Film Pilfered Balboa Blu.e Movie Stolen Over the past several months, the . relations hip between Newport Beach police and the Balboa Pussycat Theater has been a one way sort of thing - the police called on the movie house. But on Tuesday, the theater called police. Someone had stolen three- fourths of ''Deep Throat'' in a predawn burglary. And besides looting the projec· lion 'room of three reels of·film, the thief tried and failed at a private screening of the compa· nion feature ··The Devil in Mi ss Jones." tie apparently setUed instead for a later p erformanc e elsewhere. lugging the reels, a projector and a clock from the movie house. Detectives said the culprit ap· parently hid in the theater after the final showing late Sunday night and then had the rwi or the place. Officers found prints of bare feet leading from a dusty area behind the screen. They also fowid that the binge pins o( the door to the projection booth were removed for access. The only other clue was a half eaten apple left behind in the pro· jection booth. The total loss, of. ricers said, \118S more than $800. 3 Marines Plead Guilty to Murder Three Camp Pendleton Marines on trial for the k.illiJig or a fellow Marine pleaded guilty late Tuesday in Orange -County Superior Court after being as- sured that they would not receive the death penalty. Marines Donald Fietcher, 21, of Hawthrirne and Timothy Japan Marks Atomic Bomb Anniversary IDROSHIMA, Japan (UPI) - With prayers and the symbolic release of birds of peace, Japan today marke d the 30th an- niversary o( the U.S. atomic bombing of Hiroshima, the day that extended the nuclear age to \\'eapons and gave death a new form. · One youth climbed a bomb- gutted building in Hiroshima to register his own proteSt and another brie fly interrupted Mayor Takeshi Araki's speech. Tric8..t 19, o!St. Louis, Mo., asked for i.Qimediate sentencing. • Judge James H. Walsworth sent them lo state prison for life. Marine Steven Hondo, 19, of Elizabeth, N .J ., also pleaded guilty lo first degree murder. Judge Walsworth will sentence· himAug.29. Only one prosecution witness had been called in what was ex- pected to be a long trial on charges that the trio abducted Marine Joseph Mosac, 20, of Lake Tahoe, Oct. 13 and shot him as he lay face down in a dirt road off the Ortega Highway in the San Juan Capistrano area. Marine Ronald Ellgene San- ders, 21, testified that he and Mosac were robbed of a total of s.n and that Mosac·was shot in the 'back after he argued with his captors. Sanders identified Hondo and Trice as two o( the three men but could not pick out fletcher in the courtroom. The prosecution con- tended that ,Fletcher was the man who shot Mosac in the back. Going to ;Jury Similarly, Nott disPlayed sup- porting signatures of owners of more than 70 percent of the land bounded by lryine Boulevard, Culver Drive, 'the Santa An a Freeway and Jeffrey Road. Nott Said that more than $4 million in land swaps have been made by North Jrvine property owners in a nticipation ol city School Budget Weighed By DOUG FRITZ.'lCHE Ot U.. D•llr Piiot SUH Irvine school trustees will act on final proposals tonight for a $15 million district spending plan for the 1975-76 fiscal year that will make educational programs suffer and cut the tax rate, ac· cording to the district's main budget official. A public hearing on the budget will begin al 7:30 at Rancho San Joaquin Intermediate School, 4861 Michelson Road. Following the hearing, the board will adopt next year's budget. Last week, following a budget study session, the tioard sent As- sociate Superintendent John Ra· jcic back to his adding machine ~$ general instructipns to £ind Ql re cu.ts. l'io a°lount was s citied. " But al the end of the meeting, tnu;tees hiked salaries for non- teacbing peunel, 1'biCb added $$J,OOO tone year's budget. Ad· ditionally, ringe ~nefit i'm· provements costing $142,000 had not been included in the budget. With those additions and the_ general instructions to make cuts, Rajcic reduced the pro- posed budget from $15,061,293 to $15,053,588. Although the total budget was reduced less tban a tenth of a per· cent, Rajcic said Tuesday that "internal adjustments" in the spending plan could bring down the tax rate by 25 cents per $100 assessed value. · Last year's district tax rate was $5.52 per $100 assessed value. But any cuts, said Rajcic are up to trustees. The biggest change allowing the cuts, he said, is a reduction of $128,000 in the $1 million project- ed district reserves. The tax rate cut would be 11 cents more than projected at the study session. (See BUDGET. PageA2) council approval o( the changes. Residents of the Racquet Club, the only residentia l tract in the 1,426-acre planned village, had protested the num ~r of homes allowed in the development, apartment sites and the plans for the intersection of Bryan and Yale avenues. At Bryan a nd Yale, plans call se for apartments on two corners, a park a third and a shopping C('nter on the rema~g comer. Residents said traffic prO;blems would re11ult . The compromise pl<U) would eliminate the apartments, re· legating any apartments in the village to a s trip between Trabuco Road and the Santa Ana ,. • •.. Japmt Te~tto•ists ;--t Heading for Libya. KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP) -Five armed Japanese Red Army terrorists who held 52 hostages in the U.S. Embassy for two days boarded a plane at the aiq>ort today and prepared to fly to Libya. Malays ian officials said the plane would leave at 8 a.m. ·Thursday (Libyaqtime). The five still held the.t,J.S. co~ sul and 14 other host,ages, but ficials said they wef"e lo be rt. le.a se d in exchang'e for Malaysian and Japanese govern- ment officials who would go lo Libya as substitute hostageS. Five ot}).e r Japanese r~u:ijcal s --. relea .. sed from Japanese pnsons and flown to Kuala Lum· pur T_uesday at the terrorists' de- mand --were waiting in an airport building to join the escaP! Oight. ' · The Japi_)nese . Eoreign Ministry said earlier LibY.a was expressing reluC'tance lo fet the terrorists land and that other countries we~ hieing ~ed - Cubit, Syria and So'uth ~emeo. But Mal8ysr3n Prime Minister 1\m Abdul Razak annouDced. the plane woulll [I~"!<> Li~ya. Re b!>ld closed-door consultations at the airport, just ff. few hundred;yards fro.d):.wb~re the ;f.tpan~Ai("Unes DCB sat. • ' · ·· The DCS which .the tetTQrists and the ir capLives boar,ded earlier, today remain~ Q_D the ground al the¥:airport )14 miles .Crom downtown K·uala Lu,mpur. A government spok~n)antsp.id two Malaysian ·officials .would • <See 'l'EllROR, ,.,e A2> ' . FreewHy. Additi<>nally;.01e.lhop-; ping center would be moved to: the, intersection of Yale Avf'ue: an<f lrvinc Boulevard. -1 • Nott,,,one of those involv~ In: land s waps, has traded bi.$ ·PfO:· perty al Bryan and Jeffre)j for. land at J offrey iitDd tr-vine. Boulevard. He plans to bujkt a: • (See ACCORD, Page AZJ e Two-man: Panel Created • By WILUAM SCHREIBER Ot .. o.ity Plleea.H ~ ~pecial (~O;:,"maQ invC§tigal- ing , team ,created Tuesday by Orange County supervisors. will app."cyntly probe ~llegatlons thitt Dislr.ict Attorney Cecil Hicks has m isuaed count~ tax funds ., · .. A touoty administration source said the pii'nel, CoinP.f,ised or Supervisors Ralph ~DieCtricb and Laurenee Schmit, wiU work in:'area~ "related to the continu- ing· cont?oversy with the district attorney.·· Hicks· is out or town this week and. was ·unavailable for com· ~ehl on the investigation which Diedrich said is a imed at ferret· ing ol.tt •'alleged irregularities cciocernin' expend.it~re o( public furuic: " · Sources in cbanty government ~a\e:dltfle ~qiount ipvol ved is ... ·abOUt $d-;GOO cbntained in two in- vestlg-ative fuoda within the dis- trict. attorney's budget: 'lM!a' . •.~O'id• ...... ,,.., no illaleo Oil'. .. . u ...... ~ct a [. • totnE! d rofiteQ froin the ex- pen<fi:tyre ol the funds. The ques· tion, the sources noted, apparent- ly invol~S wh·ether" the funds were spent for proper investiga- "c·s ~· .. uuu . '• .,, .. One of'the funds,··the county sources indicated, Will be audited by the 'Orange ·county auClitor- controller and 'the other·· by ~the state COnttoller. . . ,,_ ' Diedrich Tuesday refused to' say who wo,µJd be inves~ted. He did say the investigatiOn is Wll'elated to ,curr·ent Grand JIU'Y inquiries in{o\ c'ampailQ· U:c-. tivities o( Supervisof. Robe.rt Bat· tin. .. ' . ''The.c68r-18s we ~Will CQDSider may prove Ou\ fo be nothing at all.''.pi~i~1'.sai~ · Hicks a~tb~ §Uperyiaors h~ve been~aj•pd(ls for ·Six weeks •since· ~e. boar.4. voted. to tr~ 22,m:. vesf.igfl:t.Or• from the ~ 's olfice tothe'Sh!lriff"~deparbltehl. , , The f.iror f,esU)tedinale'gal ac-.. tion -l>Y~ Hicks thalq successfully. bloclt.ed the transfer or the in-. vesiigato,-s. Araki opened the nationally televised memorial · ceremonies in Hiroshima's Peace Park at.S a.m., the time 30 ye~ ego the bomb exploded, killing 781000 persons by U.S. count and 200,000 by Japanese figures. 1~ ... .. V allerga Trial Ending· " lr~eSet~. AsE1is~c" . Battin.Tua,day refu5ed t9 com· ment about t}\e creation of the tWp·supei'visor team!' He re· rerred all questions to Diedrich, who reruS~d lo ala borate. " ... In the .. midst o raging· flames, people lay,J dyin'-~ desperately pleading for help,'~ Araki said. . ., "ln the streets people col- lapsed and died, in the rivers bodies drirted,.noating and sink· ing, and a ragged and bloody pro· cession wandered blindly, seek- ing safety away from the mad and frantic streets, while voices begged 'Water, Water' as they weakened and neared death." As the mayor started bis speech, a man in the 15th row stood up, s houted, .. Hey, you," and started to move forward. He got to within 30 feet of Araki before security guards in the au· dience of 40,000 stopped hirn and ' (See BOMB, Page AZ) • ByGARYGRANVllLE Ott,_ D•ilr Pllot$laff VENTURA -Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga's "trial .. w·as set to 1o·to.the jury late to- day as''prosecution and defense attorneys concluded their final 1arguments. ., T.he concluding phases of Vallerga's five day trial came a day after Ventura County Superior Court Judge Robert Shaw denied a motion for dis· missal of seven charges brought against the defendant. In his closing argument today,· Assisl.ant Ori nge County District Attorney Michae l Capizzi charged that Orange County suf· fered and was injured as a result of the assessor's participation in the sa.le or a~compUtertzed ap· praisal system to Spartanburg County, S.C. in 1973. natii)n's capital on county busi· · ncss," Capiizi said. Th.e· actions he referred to were Vallerga's failure 'to submit ex- pense voucher~ for the trip to Washington. Defense attQrney Richard Murphy"was lo present the de- fense l~aln ·s~ clos ing arg"Ument this afternoon and Judge Shaw planned Co issue instructions to the jury. if found guilty of any of the seven charges broUght against him in a May 6 Orange County (See TRIAL, Page A1) Frisbee Finger Malady Listed in Journal BOsTON CAB) -Veteran Frisbee throwers, who can toss the plastic disc hundreds of times on a good afternoon, may have noticed a slight abrasion on the middle.l!nger of their throwing hand. This ls Frisbee finger. I ~.' DiscussioiJ8. 3 Die in Crash , ' KJ!:)'ST!)~E .. S .1,1. ,(UP() -, ThRe persons were ·~ Tues; day-19 t!J,I! tk.r:ai~ of.: a tou~ . helicopter near · Mt. ~bmore. lrv.ine's Communilf Ser.vftes Commission will .. reopen1 dis- cussion;s tonight'about·how much , Or·a .. ag··* ... ____ a. .,.·.Ceil='· •t assistance tile city shwld give to .non·profit'1'1''8nizations. . 1 The meetinr ·will be hekl: at 7:'30 p,m. 3t 'city hall; qtl earn. . + pus Driv.e. · ,. ... · ., W.eat-r A proposed po'lity,,;saggestS .... t~at no. mon~y ~e .-;ven' to.;-_non· MosUy. sunny· '.l'hursday pi"Ofit Of'gani:tations. stth ·m be but some higti · cloudl at <retefriiined is WheJber (he·City times, Jlighs from near 70 will proVide olher tljiftgs like 0r. at the be:ac hes · to the fice · spi1~~ ·or ... tefeptiOtl\~ to ~~~J..l}t.S·t:;'~~n .d. Lows. groups such as lrYine ExeuriiOns wm,gm and the Youth EinP.lor_~~nt IN811)1; TODAY Servtce. ' TO }\c)p cul /Nvf. coala,.are The matter c;ame up as a i-esult .,au ready to trl;;lquid which or re<!UH\s let' cash '""ri ci· ~·· '°"111 79' 0 .. 1 .. 0 pound? lions concerned wt~oial ~,toitefuUf tein results ~ • ' : ! ' ' . , • ' • c, • • • • • ' , ' -: • • . ' • f I ' 1 i ' Jury Clears Ed Gurney Capizzi told the nine-man three-woman jury that Vallerga acted illegally when he accepted $3,714 .in c9n.1ulting fees and ex· ~e& connected with the sale. In.• letter published in the New England Journal of Medicine, Dr. Mark L . Dembert and medical. stu- dent };{alley S. Faust, both of Philadelphia and. both avid Frisbee players, assess the causes and treat~ ment for the malady.. " ... . "We have found that Frisbel! finger has· a hlgbe~ r rate among city dwellers becaus.'!,.comtan\)ls~ pf'\)\e ·Frisbee on hard surfaces (such as concrete) produces jagged edges, which intensify and f~c:Ulta~ tit.!>; abrasive a ctlOQ on the middle fi!Jger .'"{fie. J Uthol'&. ty aid lrorxi a varietyol9"1 · ta· ~~t f"'!$).ftNor-€crol 1 services, cultural~ a4U,~';.;z.".:'"'! 8dd ·01 Mi '°mt te.rtfng of recipes. recreational prOl .. ._rii.(~ · -. ::~±:::!~i!'.(rf;:z:::--"-'=:~------ Such• c9ntdbutions have t~ -~·?: -...-The prosecutor alsO argued that the assessOr embezzled $340 TAMPA, Fla . CUPl) _ A from Orange County for the federal jury today declared it purcbaae or an airline ticket lo h ng 0 Ch rge I 0 Washlngon, D.C. in early 19'73. waa u n , a 5 0 c n-Caplzzlsaidtherewasnocoun· spiracy a~alnst f?rmcr Senate ty, business related \0 VallC(ga's Watergat.& Co.mm1ttee member vllit .IO Rep~· Andrt>w HiM&al. FAward. J . Gurney of Fforida and and subseca.uent stopover with found him innocent on SiJ other ~ , Hinshaw. ta Spartanburg. counts involving a $(()((000 in-"'Mr. Vallerga proved by his nuence peddling acheme.. own actions that he waf\oot ln the ' '\~ . 't SO.v • , I ~· ' I ~ , ~be !lest. treatment for Frisbee ,ringM\ is abllt.inence b11ea 8 'l:J: continued use of a rqll FrlJ1bee ·• will rip off a•b • age and irritate the 'WlRmd, !hey $&.)", ' • • I , ' . maae in th'e li&St..apd !la~ )Seen :- clilicized by ~utkilJMn-~ • .,_.._.___,~ n\irlon as illegal gi.(t.!:J ·ij. ·~ 1 ! ~!a:,: ' •.:: funds . , • ' ,,. ~ 0 ...... "~ Community Sei"vicea . · c-ie. b¥J Brody blls said lilOt. ~i~$ • reputatiqn •• o , m!llle ,, ,,..,• • ~ '(.aets as a lu ro IO(~ •·, t~ses AO<l that the <l\Y ~',firm p01lcy IP., deal 4ti ~· rtquesls. · Ji •• .. ·-.i c~ •• • A2 DAILY PILOT w~ .. y.Auqual&. 1875 American ~~~~·~~~:-· Offici~ ',~, or«f ;~r~ises Sna~clwd ,;·To Help Japan Man Drowns Jn Desert, 'Throat' DOGOT1\, Colombia (AP) - Donald Cooper, assistant 1nunager for the &ea.rs Roebuck an d Compa_py Colombian branch, was k1dnaped and pl'Q- bably inj ured here Tue:>day night in an ambush by unidentified persons, th e police reported. Cooper was accosted by a num, her of assailants when he re- ached his home in his chauffeur- dMven car, police said. Eyewit· nesses said the kidnapers fired submachine guns when Cooper's driver tried to resist. Authorities listed Cooper's home to"'" as North Platte. Neb. The driver, Luis Hernandez, and a maid from Cooper 's household were both injured in the shooting and it "'3 5 r~ared Cooper himself might have been wounded. "- Cooper's wife and childre n wei-e reported to be on vacaUon in the unrted Stales. . Police said his kidnapers had not yet made ransom demands or identified them selves in any way. They s aid it still was unknown whether the action had polltical implications or was simply a crime for money , as has often been the case with recent kidnap- ings in Colombia. Cooper and Sears m anager Fred Le iserin g are the only Americans in the Colombian Sears branch. "Cooper has long experience in Latin America," Leisering said early today. "He had just come back from vacation in the United States whe.{e his Peruvian wife and two children are now stay- ing. He is from Nebraska. That's all I can say. .. We have not received any runsom demands, we don 't know "'ho the kidnapers arc," Leiser- ing said. "I have already report- ed to our head office in the United · Slates.'' Officials of the U.S. Embassy said the embassy was in touch "Aith Colombian security agen- cies and "special interest had been taken in the case." "The United States' stance in kidnaping cases is well known," one official said. "We don't yield to lhe abductors' demands, but it is another thing what private en- terprise might decide to do in circumstances like this. "The U.S. consulate is now ...._gathering Information on Cooper ~·· the official added. City's H ome W a rranty Pla n Studie d San Juan Capistrano's pro- posed home warranty ordinance will undergo a second public ht>aring be fore the City Council tonight at 7 o'clock. The ordinance propOses to guarantee ho mes sold ' in San Juan for a period of three yeal's against faulty workmanship-and materials. ,.\s presently written, it would require developers to post bonds of $10,000 for each dwelling unit to insure that wa rranty work will actually be carried out. Councilmen held a public bear~ ing on the ordinance June 18 but failed to take action because of several problems with the draft version of the proposed law. At th01t lime representatives of _he building industry urged •~gain st adoption of the ordinance because of the requin.?d bond. 1\n altoTney repr-eaenting several developers claimed the bond requirement waa excessive and that payment or the fees 'A"Ould bankrupt them, ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT l "t 0<..,oo C-•I 0•1•> ~llot . ..,,,,_,,...,!\<""' llo-t"t ...... p,,,..,, 1 .......... -... "'"°'-c ... u l'ulll•"'•~Q tomp•"• !Wcl•••l~..,,1._ ••• _,..,.a ,,.., .... , 11"'-"9'> Ft'°"I IOt C..:11• Mew. """'P<>'I IM «h, ,.,,.,.,.,... lf«h''-'"'" 11.11.,. "•!11•. ~.~a1~~• .,..,,., .,.,, I.•~-8".o.;h ~ .. lh c. .... ,, II o.it'Qi. <f'Q•,,...I ""'""''" PYl>hll'f<ll ~lufd•I• -~ ............. I ... °'"'"''""' nubUlfll"'-Q!•"' ""' JJO .,...,,. II•~ ~I< ttl, (.o•I• -W. Go!>IOM•• ,, ..... Robert N. Weed P•t""""' .... p.,.,.,..,., , Jack R. Curley VIC• l'<t\lelt"! ond Glln..-.1 ""°~ . Thom.:~~to~eevll Thomas A. Murphlroe ....... ,1 ... 1"'"' Chatt!'\ H. Loos RlcherdP, Nall ''"•l•Unt ,...,..t•"fl!•111•\ Te lephone 17141 M2..ttlt Cl~ssifit<I Advert isln~ •41·1671 "',,_•INo< • ""''"'~ '"'"" or•~• Sl1-t:llO r,..., I•",,,.,,.,,. 4tJ-Cl620 ' I WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Ford' today assured Japan on the 30th anniversary or the lliroshima atomic bomb that the United States will depend on its World War II enemy in the event of any .. nuclear or conven· tional" attack . Ford and Japan's prime minister Takeo Miki abo agreed to lteep a close watch on an- tagonism bet ween South Korea -where some 40,000 U.S. troops are stationed -and the Com- munist government of North Korea. ''The security or the.republic of Korea is essential to lhe main· tenance o( peace oo lhe Korean peninsula, which in turn is necessary fo.r peace and security in East Asia, ineludin& Japan," said. a joint announcen)enl issued by, the While llouse 8'\er two day5 of official talks between the two leaders. "The President reassured the prime mini6ter that the United States would continue to abide by its defense commitments to apan under the treaty of mutual ~~ooj>eratiob a~d security ,in the hveot of armed~att.aek against Japan, whether by nuclear or cooventional forces," the state- ment said. 'It was 30 years ago today that a 829 born ber dropped an atomic bomb on Hir05hima, kllllng an estimated 80,000 JapaoeSe out- ,,.,._;.,.geAJ BUDGET ••• The initially i'ec::ommended 14 cents per $100 •&&essed value cut came as• rei;nJlt or a 28.7 percent increase in the value or the dis· t.ric(. : ' But no ma.tter 'hOw tbe bud1et is ·sliced, R'ajcic said, it · will mean £ewer 5ervices to students t.ban last year. 'In terms of the budget total, an increase or .1 percent in expen- ditures over las t Year is planned. When inflation is considered, that will mean a real ¥fop in wbat the district can lluy, he said. Additionally. teache_r and non- teacher pay increases mean that money spent for books and sup. plies last year will be shi.f\ed to salaries and fringe benefrts next year. he said. The neL result will be that sc::bools will.have about the same amount of money, but it will not go as rar, said Rajcic. He said cuts could be expected in fi eld tri~. tb,e number of teacher aides and other areas. Al the Irvine district, budget- ing is decentralized. Schools are allocated money on the basis or the number o( student&. School administrators then decide how the money is to be spent. Cuts, said Rajcic, will vary from school to school. Los Angeles Sues ro Dock Councilman LOS ANGELES (AP) -ll"s sU1I hard to get somethlne for nothing, even if you're a Los Angeles city councilman. Councilman Louis R. Nowell found that out Tuesday when he was sued by the city for $7 ,a> in docking rees for his 51·foot yacht, which he moored· at a pubUc landing £or £our months in 1972. Nowell had been billed for the fees last Feb. 14, but refused to pay them. claiming he had been given permission by harbor o(. ficials to leave bis Yacht at lhe landing without charge. The councilman said he had placed lhe yacht "in a loc•tion that would not be used by anYone else," and that he had vacated the berth when it was rented to someone else. But the leaders of a group call- ing it.sell the CommJttee for En- forcement of Campaign Laws round records that lhe yacht was at lhe public Jandlng and pres- sured harbor officials to charge docking fees. Nowe11 described the leaden or the committee, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Deeter ~ as "Just two citizens polltlcally tryb1g to 1tt that I was required to vacate my OUice.·1 F,...P.,,eAI T RIAL ••• Grond Jury Indictment. Valleraa faces a possible term in state prison a nd the automatic forfeiture or his elected. poet when sentenced. · Jn ita lndlctmcnt, the jury c:h~&ed him with c::onrutt•or in· terestl misappropriation or publ!c unds, grand then. and em- ~ement. AU· of the Ch&rae• are related to the Spartaobur1 transact ton. \ rlght and bre aking the back or Japan in World War JI. Sinc!e the n, Japan has de· veloped only a limited "dercnise force" and depends on the might of the United States for protec- tion. ''The President, recognizing the importance of Asia for world peace and progress. reaffirmed that the United States would con- tinue to pla y an active and positive role in that region and would continue to uphold its trea- ty commitments the re," the White House s tatement said In apparent reference to American support of both Japan and South Korea. Ford and Miki called the mutual security treaty between the United Slates and Japan "an indispensable element or the basic international politic al strueture in Asia ... The <'On · tlnued maintenance of the treaty serves the long term interests or both countries." Concerning Korea, the Ci vc- page, 13-articJe announcement said: . ' ''Thernoted the importance of the existing $ecurity arrange- ment,, for maµitaining and pre- serving that peace. ~ the same time, they strongly exf>tessed the hope that the dialogue between the South and North wouJd pro- ceed in order to ease tensions and eventually to achieve peaceful unification. ''In connection with the Korean question in the United Nations, the prime minister and the Presi- dent expressed (he hope that all concerned would cecognize the importance of maintaining a structure which wouJd preserve the armistice now in effect." * * * Fro•P~A l BOMB ••. took him~away for questioning. Police said both belonged 1to a splinter left-wing group called "Bomb Victims Youth t.eague.·· founded in 1971 by children of Hiroshima bomb victims. Before the speech, a Buddhist temple bell tolled mournfully seven times and 1.700 doves were released into the air, symbol s or Hiroshima's hope rorpeace. Saturday. the city of Nagasaki, on J apan's southern island of Kyushu. mark s the 30th an- niversary of -its atomic bombing by the United Stales. The anniversary of the bomb- ing was also marked by: ~ -North Vietnam's denuncia· lion or the attack, in a commen· tary in the Hanoi news paper: Nhan Dan, as "an abominable crime." -A plea by a South Korea n private organization, the As- sociation of Atomic Bomb Vic· lims, to the Japanese govern· ment to give financial aid to about 30,000 disabled Korean suf- ferers of the bombing. Japan oc- cupied Korea during the war and the injured were used as laborers in Japan. -A call by some or the top U.S. scientists £or President Ford to sharply slow down nuclear reac- tor construction and halt the ex· port of atomic power equipment. EL A·AIUN. Spanl1h Sahara tUl'll -A man hN drowned in the middle of the Sah.ara, the Spanish national news agency Ci!ru has reported. The agency said TUes- duy that Mohumed Aliud drowned after n torrential rainstorm e nded a six-year drought in the desert. Allud tried lo take a bath in one of the pools or water that formed n ear th e village of Smara and drowned, Cifra said. TERROR ••. roake the flight as hostages -- Ra mli Omar, parliamentary secretary to the communications ministry , and Osman Cassim, secretary-general of the home ministry. It was not clear how the re· maining 15 hostages would be re- moved from the pla ne or whether the terrorists would try to take them along . Civil aviation officials said the DC8 can carry 20,000 gallons or fu el and it s hould be sufficient for the night to Libya. The terrorists, masked and armed with automilt.ic revolvers and hand grenades, left behind 28 of the hostages they had held in the U.S. Embassy since they in- vaded the buildin~ Monday. One hostage said the terrorists said fare well to the 28 captives with. "Sayonara.. We are very sorry we had to~ this to you," Nine others were freed earlier. Four persons had been wounded during the two days. The raiders left the 1.2-story building that houses lhe embassy in separate g roups, each in con- trol of some of the hostages who walked to a waiting bus with their hands clasped behind their heads. Police motorcycles nanked the bus for the 14 -mile dri\'.e to the airport, where heavy security was en(oi:ced. · Among the hostages taken to the airport were U.S. Consul Robert C. Stebbins and Swedish Charge d 'A£faires Fredrik Bergenstrahle. At the airport the terrorists joined the rive radicals freed from prisons in Japan. Four or the freed convicts were also members or the Red Army, a fanatical left-wing group, while the other was a member of a separate organization. Ze br a Trial Defe nse Set SAN FRANCISCO (AP) After nearly five months of testimony by more than 100 wit- nesses, the prosecuttoll has rest- ed its case ag~inst four black men accused in three murders and (our assaults during the series of Zebra street attacks on. Whites . When the defense concluded cross-examiping a police criminalis t, Asst. Dist. Ally. Richard Podesta rested the state's case Tuesday against Manual Moore, 30, Larry Craig Green, 23, J . C. X. Simon, 28, and Jessie Lee Cooks, 30. ·Critic Q uizzed A San Fruncisco film critic testlfyin¢ on the asserted pyblic acceptance of the films '' Ueep Throat" and "The Devil in Miss Jones'' underw~nt Pointed cross examination Tuesday a.s obeceni- ty proceedings went into their rourth day in fla rbor Judicial District Court. And aft er San Francisco Chronicle critic John L . Wasserman ended a joust with prosecutor Ore tta Sears, the de- fense rested. Wasserman in general terms cited conve rsations and In · terviews over the past severDI years as his justification for believing that both films had wides pread public acceptance. But Mrs. Sears was far from convinced. Seeking-s pecifics, she re· peatedly demanded names, times, and specifically quoted replies from Wa sserman. Wasserman asked that he not be interrupted during his replies, and several times irusl.sted that hi s impressions were general and that h e did not conduct documented surveys of his con- tacts. Queried later by Judge Donald Dungan, the critic gave his own view on what he considered to be an obscene film, citing films which d epict ed gross sexual aberrations. ~rs. Sears called her first wit- ness, Santa Ana Detective Sgt. David Salazar who began to cite the background of a survey in 1971 when he was part or a team whic h travele d through 27 California cities. In 1,000 interviews, Salazar said, individuals on the street were asked ques tions rel1;1.ted to their opinion on the accept.ability of explicit movies, books and per!ormances in their com- munity. Sala~ar was scheduled to con- tinue his testimony today. F ro•P ageAI ACCORD •.• SUCCUMBS AT 87 Yac ht Broker Minney Coas tal Area Ya cht Broker Min·n ey D ies Yacht broker George Minney, known to his friends as ''the last of the old sea dogs," died Tues· day .at Hoag Presbyte rian Hospital follow ing a long illness. He was 67. Rosary for Mr. Minney will be recited Thurs day at 8 p. m. at St. Joachim 's Catholic Church In Costa Mesa and a mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Friday. 540-space mobile home park: followed by services at a Catholic Plans for the area call for 10 cl'metery in Long Beach. percent moderate income hous - ing for persons earning between A well known Southern $8,000 and $15,000 a year. Under California yac ht broker. Mr. proposed provisions of the com-Minney and his three sons and . promise plan, the mobile home two daughters became known in park could meet the entire re-the Harbor Area as the ··s ailio~ quirement. Minneys .'' The city council will decide Tuesday whether to force the is-Mr. Minney leaves his widow, sue to a referendum or accede to Alice, of the family home at 601. the compromise plan and rescind Cliff Drive, Newport Beach; the zoning for Northwood. If a re· three sons, Ernest, Joseph and ferendum passes, the area may Owen; two daughters, Patricia not be zoned ror a year. Phinney and Cindy CUrran, all o( A number of paperwork Newport Beach, and seven changes must be made if the grandchildren. compromise to go. into effect, Mr. Mi nn ey was born in West said, adding tnat they could Alhambra in 1908 and spent his be completed by December at chidhood and early adult life on the earliest. Catalina Island where he was · a "Of course, none of this will li£ea;uard and diver and happen unless we have three aquaplaner. votes on the council." said West, After leaving Catalina his who was the only councilman to family lived in Redlands (or .a vote against Northwood zoning. number o( years before moving West said he has not polled other to Long Beach where he engagc;d councilmen on their opinions. in the yacht brokerage business. Cook, president of the North The family moved to Newport. Irvine llomeowners' Associa· Beach in 1947 a"nd Mr. Minney lion, said the plan was approved etablished his brokerage bust· unanimously by the association ness here. 26 Bo dies Found board. Mr. Minney put his childrer> In A total of 1,267 Irvine residents boats at an early age. In 1959 he SACRAMENTO (UPI> -The signed petitions calling for the took his three sons and four C bodiesof25dogs and cats and one referendum to overturn the zon-friends on a year·s cruise of the rash lniureS coyote were round strewn on ing. South Paciric aboard the family ',J about 10 miles of Interstate 80 The Northwood residents said schooner , Kelpie . between here and Davis, the it would not be possible to Jn 1965 Mr. Minney opened the Cyc)e "Rider Highway Patrol reported Tues-contact all the signers ror their Minney Chandlery on Pacific day. views. Coat Highway. A Newport Beach man is in lli~;ii~;;;;(ii;R"'iffiii(J;;;:ca;;;;,;;;;.t;;;;~~~-;;;;;:::-;-,,,.,;:;;;~-iilillii~;;;_,.;:---~-j.,__ij~ai-~.~ ...... ~·;,;f---:----,-, satisfa(!~ry condition today from lltjuries suffered Tuesday when hi1 motorcycle collided with a car in Irvine. Gary L. Johnson of 410 32nd St.., was ta~en to Orange County Medical' Center with two broken legs and extensive abrasions, police said. Johnson 's lightweight motorcycle collided with a car driven by John S. Czarny of 4132 Escudero Drive, Irvine, about 4 p.m. Tuesday. The collision OC· curred at the intersepion or Red HW and Qeere avenues in the trYlne Industrial Complex. P ot 'Biggest' F arm located ROCHESTER, Wash. CAP ) - A farmer near this rural com- munity was looking for a lost -cow, and uncove r ed what authoriUn believe to be the big- gest marijuana rarm ever locat-. ed In the stale. Ttiutston County Sherirf Don Redmond IO(d the unidentified rarmer"'found a 10..acre pot plot t'Olltalnlnl aboUt 5,000 marijuana planta. Rtr.1ond ~•l ri Tues d<1y the fMrm appeared to have b«n ()l>Cttated for some time. lfe s aid the harvest could have produced ltt61la of marijuana wltb a slrett viiiue of $500,000. Authorities are holding a 15- year-old boy. . • • J "'!1211111~:C .................. , ............ o:.. -· We will be closed for Vacation August .10th thru August 17th . Open Again August 18th ...,,.l' CLOSlD ,.,. • ., I .;I • • I ··1 •• ]'I I 'I Open 9 to 6 Close d Sunday 538 Center .6 46-1 91 9 • (/ I I I \ I I I 1 ' I I ! I t I I • I \ I \ I I ! . - Huntington Beach Fountain. 'Valley EEl l T I O * • T o day's Clo~l~g N.l'. Stocks VOL. 68, NO. 218, 5 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1975 TEN CENTS J11ry to Get Vallerga's Case Today By GARV GRANVILLE Ot •M c.11, P'lloc SWtt VENT URA -Orange County Assessor J ack Vallerga's trial was set lo go to the jury late to· day as prosecution and defense attorneys concluded their flnal arguments . T h e conc l uding ph ases of Vallerga's fi ve day Uial came a day a ft e r V e n t ura. County Supe rior, Cour t Judge Ro bert Shaw denied a motion fq,r dis· missal of seven charges brought 01gainst the defenda nt. Jn his closing a rgument today, Assista nt Orange County District At tor n ey M icbael Cap izzi charged th.it Orange County sul · fered and was inj ured as a result of the a:;sesSor 's participation in the sale of a CQ mouterired ap- pr aisal system to Spartanburg Co unty, S.C. in 1973. Capizzi told the nine-m a n three-wo man jury that Vallerga acted illegally when he accepted $3,714 in consulting fees and ex· penses connected with the sale. The prosecutor also argued lhat the assessor embezzled $340 froOI Orange County for the purchai.e of an airline ticket to Washingon, D.C. in early 1973. Capizzi said there was no coun· ty buti iness related to Vallerga's visit to Rep. Andrew }linshaw anOsubsequent s topover with Hinsha w in Spartanburg. • ''Mr . Vallerga proved by his own actions th at he was not in the nation 's capital on county bus i· ness , ''Capizzi said. The actions he referred to were Vallerga's failure to submit ex - pense vouchers Cor the trip to Washington. Defense a t torney Ric hard ~turphy was to present the de·, fcn se team's closing argument this afternoon and Judge Shaw · planned to issue instruc:tions to the jury. If found guilty of any of the -seven charges brought a~ainst him in a May 6 Orange County Grand Jury indictm ent, Vallerga faces a possible term in stale pri son and the a utom a·t ic forfeiturl' of his elect ed post when sentenced. In ils indictm e nt, the jury charged him with conflict or in· terest . mi sa ppropriat ion or public funds, grand theft and em- bezzlement. All of the charges are related to the Spartanburg transact ion. County to ohe Hicks Funds Use In Huntington Union· H~gh. Tax Dips ' The t&x r ate in the Huntington Beach Union H igh School Dis- trict will be cut by about 10 cents per $100 a ssessed ,·aluation next year . The school board adopted a $54 .6 million budget for riscal year 1975-76 Tuesday that carries with it a tax rate estim3t~ at $2.50 r athe r than Jast year's $2.60. That me·ans the * * owner of a * ... Ocean View ,. Will Boost Tax Levies Trus t ees of Huntington Beach's OC?ean View School J,>Q- .trict have adopted a $17.2 muuon budget for next year. Jt ralls for a 10 to lkent boost iD the tax rate. That· means dlsirict t.axpliyers will pay $2 .84 to $2 .88 per $100 as- •essed valu ation next year. That will cost the owner of a $50,000 home $355 to $360 for the year, &chool offic ials said'. Trustees adopted the budget Monday night a fter a public hearing ~hich drew no citizen comment, district officials said. ·Ja m es Jon e s , assiS tant superintend~nt for busiDess, said the bUd get ls up aboUt $1 million from last year. Major increases are in the automatic employe raises re- c'1ved for extra education and ekperience, as well as fringe benefits and utility costs. Jt includes $15.1 million in estimated expenditures and $1.2 mtllion in r eserves. District oCficials pointed out U,at the budget does not include any employe raises. As negotia· lions between te achers and othe r employes· a r e finis hed later , some budget rearranging will be needed. Jones said a major cause Cor the tax hike is an increase in state school building Joan repay- ments. The final t a'x rate will be established later this J1¥th by the Orange County Bdlfird pJ Super~ors. i ~ 26 Bodies t<ound •SACRAMENTO ~UPf)'-Tbe' bodies of 25 dogs an4 cati and one ~yote were found 11ttewn on about 10. miles of Interstate 80 between here and Davis, the Highway Patrol -:teported Tues- day. $50,000 home will pay $312.50 for secondary education during fis· cal 1975-76 rather than the $325 he pa id la11 t year, a ccording to school officials. The final rate will be set later this month by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. District off1.cials said the cut is · possible because trustees are not levying a specia l tax this year, which had been used to bring Uf'ITe'""""9 Cl.EARED BY JURY Ex:Senator Gurney Gurney Wins Acquittal of Bribery Rap TAMPA, Fla. CAP ) -A federal jurY tod ay acquitted former Sen. Edwa rd J . Gurney of Florida of five counts of an in- dictment charging him in an in· nuence peddling scheme. The jury was deadlocked on two other counts. . Tbe 61-year-old Republican was/found µtnocent of.bribery, accepting Unlawful compensa· lion and three charges of lying to i federal grand jury. The six·woman, ·six-man jury said it could not reach decisions on charges accusing Gurney of ~pi.racy and one CQIU!ll ol per- j ury. After deliberating for 561h: hours over 10 dafs, the jury also found suspended FHA officials Ralph Koontz an·d K . Wayne Swiger innoc~nt of conspiracy. Huntington Beach High School up to t;tate ear thquake stan- dards. The high school budget in· eludes $37.1 m illion in gener al fund expenditures, S4.5 million for reserves and contingencies and $13 million for construction, food s ervices a nd other special funds . ":-· The largest sin&!e budget item (See TAXES, Page AZ) * * * Elementary Sclwol Tax Boost Due T axpayers in t he Huittington Beocb Cily <olem~) Sc-I Disqict {ace a n estimated 28- cenl hike in their tax r ate next year despite $220.000 worth of budget trimming. Trus tees a dopted a $14 .2 million budget Tuesday night which includes $9.4 million in general fund expens es, $2 .4 million in reserve funds and $1.1 million Cor construction. A week ago trustees ordered $180,000 in budget cuts, and they lopped orf $40,000 more Tuesday, district officia ls said. But the tax rate still is expect- ed to jump from $2.74 last year to a n estimated $3 .02 for fiscal 1975·76. . , !he final rates will be set later this month by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. School officials said the expect- ed tax hike means the owner of a $50,000 home will pay $377.50 in school taxes during the current fiscal year -$35 more than he paid last year . Robert Hawthorne, director oC fiscal services, said the budget cuts in c lud e n ot re placing some tea cher s, as well as fewe r supplies, conferences and equip· menl and building repairs. At the same time, he noted, the Sl.4 nlillion in reserve ftmds may be whittled a way somewhat m the fall whe n the district expects to complete teacher and other e mploy negot iations. A five percent pay hike, for ex- ample, would cut the reserve by $335,000, Hawthorne noted. Even without pay increases, he explained, 80.9. percent -or $7.6 million of t he expenditure budget -is for employe salaries and fringe bene Cit.s:. J,pa~ R,~memhers ·Atom Bfust Hit Hiroshima 30 Years Ago lnROSIDMA, Japan <UPll -flames, pe ople lay dying, With l""afen aD4I JM sym_bcill.,, desperately pleading for help," reloaae o bi? ~f ileace, .Ji~' > Araki said. , (oday marted. the 30tti an· ''In the str eets people col- n1 vers ary of the U.S. ~atomir lapsed and dled. in the ri':'ers bombing of Hiro1hima, Ufe day bodies drifted, floating and smk· that enendecl lbe nuclear age lo lng, and a ragged and bloody pro· wt apoos and gave ~•th I new ·c::eulon wandered blindJ.)', seek· totm. -lnt 1afety away from the mad ·Ode youth c::ilmbtd 1 bomb-and fra'ntic streets. while voices (titted bulldlnC In Hiroshima to beUed 'Water , Water' as they re1tster bls own protest a nd weakenedandneared death.." another briefly interrupted As the m ayor st arted h is )t\ayorTakes hl Arakl'sapeech. speech, a m an in the 15th row .. Araki opened the naUonally stood up, shout~. "Hey, you," llf.evtaed uiemortal ctre1Donle5 and 1tJ.rtcd to m ove rorward. ~ mroebirria 's Peace .Park ,._t I Be got to ~ithln 30 feet of Araki ~\n., the Ml!'.e\J!. )'Uri aaolhe . before security gparcb In the au· lil!lnb exjil~~' ..Ullng. 'll;ooo I dlonce'or 40,000 stopped him and ~by U ,$1 count and I00,000 took him away for questioning. ur,t•pana• O(Urot. • PoUce aald both belonged to • •', , .la the mldat of ra11n1 1pllnter Jell·wing arouP called ,. . "Bomb Victims Youth League,'' rounded In 1971 by children or Hiroshima bomb victims. Before the spee ch, a Buddhist temple bell tolle4 mournfully seven Umes and l ,700doves were released into the air, symbols or Hiroshima '1 hope for pe•ce. The annivers ary of the bomb· ing was also marked by: -North Vietna m's de nuncia- tion of the attack , ~n a commen · tary In t he Hanoi newspaper Nban Dan, as "an abominable crime." -A ploa by a South Korean private organization, the As'· soclation of Atorriic Bdmb Vlc- tilna to the J apanese......govern· ment to give fin&nctiil aid to a boUt 30,000 disabled Korean sUf· fer ms or the bombing. ·, ' 1 .-, i "' ' ' '"' . ~('1!0" ' . %>.. ~ . '.'i&W-~', l 'Tuff~ ~ 11fj ,f;:I /~ Uf'ITe ....... JAPANESE TERRORIST,$ HERD HQSTAGE;S ONTO Bl!~ "" 'Wm FanaUcS Flnd New Home tn Libya? ' Japa1i Terrorists Heading for Libya KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia CAP) -Five a rmed Japanese Red Army terrorists who held 52 hostages in the U .S. Embassy f'or two days boarded a plane at the airport today and prepared to fly to Libr a. Malaysian officials said the plane would leave at 8 a .m. Thursday (Libyan time). The rive still held the U.S. CO'"' s ul and 14 other hostages, but fi cials said they were to be r l lease d in e xchang e f or Malaysian and Japanese govern- ment officials who would go to Libya as subst itute hostages. Five other Japanese radicals -re leased fro m Japa n ese prisons and flown to Kuala Lum- pur Tuesday a t the terrorists' de- mand -were wailing in a n a irport building to join t he escape fight. Th e J a panese Fo r e i g n Ministry said e arlier Libya was expressing relucta nce to let the te rrorists l and and that other countries were being asked - Cuba, Syria and South Yemen. But Malaysian Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak a nnounced the plane would fly to Libya. He held closed-door consultations al the airport, just a few hundred yards from where the J apan Air Lines DC8 sat. The DCB which the t errorists and the ir captives boarded earlier today r e mained on the ground at the airport 14 miles from downtown Kuala Lumpur. A government spokesman said two Malaysian officials would make the flight as hostages - Ramli Omar, p a rliam e ntary secr etary to the communications ministry, and Osman Cass im, OUI' O F TRAP ONTO 'G REEN' "Just as soon as the ad came out, lhree people came tO buy. I'm very happy.'' . That·s the success story to1d by the Costa Mesa man wbq__pl1 ced this claulfled advertisement in the Daily Pilot: WILSON Golf Set, K·28, 4 woods, 11 irons, bag &: t11rt. ns. XXX•XXXX. If you ba·ve aporta equipment )IOU'd like to convert to cash, call ~-5678. It only / takes a few wo\'ds In tbe tiabl place to make a sale. :Alon1 the,praage Coast the riglit place lo Oie Doily Pilot. secretary-gen"cra l of the home m inistry. It was not clear bow the re- m aining 15 hostages would be re- moved from the plane or whether the terrorists would try to take them along. Civil a viation officials said the DC8 can carry 20,000 gallons of fuel and it should be sufficient for the flight to Libya. T he terroris ts, masked and armed wi th autom a tic re volvers and hand grenades, left behind 28 o( the hostages they had held in the U.S. E mbassy since theY in· vaded the building Monday. One hostage said the terrorists said farewell t o the 28 captives with, "Sayonara . We are very tiorry we had to do this to you.'' 'Deep Throat' Film Stolen From Theater Over the past several months, th e r e l a t i ons h i p b e twe e n Newport Beach poli ce and the Balboa Pussyc'at Theater has been a one w a y sort of thing - t he police call ed on the movie house. But on Tuesd ay, the theater called police. Someone h a d stolen three- rourths of "Deep Throat" in a predawn burglary. And besides looting the projec- tion room or three reels of rtlm, the thie f t ried a nd failed at a priva te sc reening of the compa - nion feature "The Devil in Miss Jones." He appare ntly settled instead fo r a l a t e r p e rfo rmance· elsewhe re, lugging the r eels, ·a projector a nd a clock rrom the ·movie house. Detectives said the culprit a~ parently hid in the theater an.er the rinal s howing late.. $JQda.y · night an<fthen had the run of the place. Officers round print.-> ol bare feet lea ding from a dusty area behind the screen. They also found that the binge pins or the 1door to the projeclion booth were removed for a ccess. ·rhe only othe r clue waa 1 half eat.en apple lelt bebi.nd in the pro- jection booth. The total looo, of· ficcrs s;iiid, was more thantaDO. $65,000 By WILLIAM SCHREIBER ot th• D•il, Plletstllff A special two-man investigat· ing team c reated Tuesday by Orange County supervisors· will apparent ly probe allegations that District Attorney Cecil Hicks has misused county lax funds. A county adminis tr a tion tiource said the panel, comprised of Super visors Ralph Diedrich and Laurence Schmit, will work in areas "related to the continu- ing controversy with the district a ttorney." Hicks is out of town this week and was unavailable for com· ment on the investigation which Diedrich said is aimed al ferret- ing out ••alleged irregularities concerning expenditure of publi c funds." Sources in county government indicated the amount involved is- about $65,000 contained in two in- vestigative funds within the dis· trict attorney's budget. The sources said there was no indication that the district at· torney had profited from the ex· penditure of t he funds. The ques- tion, the tiources noted, apparent· ly involves whe ther the funds wer e spen t for proper investiga. lions. One of the f'unds, the county sources indicated, will be audited by the Orange County auditor- controller a nd the other by the state controlle r. Diedrich Tuesda y rerused to say who would be investigated. He ~id say the investigation is CSee HICKS, Page A2) Bank Robbed In Huntington Huntington Beach police were sear ching a hous ing tract late this morning for a gun-toting bank robber. Police said t he man held up a bank at 8899.Ada m s Ave . about 11 a .m ., then fl ed in his car, with an off-duty Long Beach policeman in pursuit. The all eged robber wrecked his car al Ad am s Avenue and Magnolia Street, police s aid, then r a n into a nearby residential neighborhood. The police helicopter was be· ing used in the sea r ch. Details of the robbery weren't immediately available. ' Wealller MosUy sunny Thursday but some high c louds at times. Highs from near 70 a t the beaches to the mid-80s inla nd. Lows tonight 58 to 66. I NSIDE TODA V .·' To help cut food coUl,.are you ready lo t'JI 1qtdd which cod• only 79 cent!. a pound? Oailu Pilot food editor Carol Moor~ toatefully tell.I r~sult1 o/ Mr homt te1ting o/ recipe!. .PoQ< er.- Index MY_.....,.. •• IMIM"fT'llUlefl . .. AIMIU .... rl •• " -· .. ~ •• ....... .... •• Molblll I""""'' .. ......... CU ·11 MltleNIH9M .. ....... "' =c-t• ... .. ,. -'" Cl~ "'-~" •• $,,., .. ,..,..... •• ............... .. --.... --M .... ~.ltetlll( .... .:: -•.. , -·--C1·16 T.-.1 .... ...... ltec .... •• -· ..,_ .. --" -- ... ·- AJ OAILVPILOT H/F Wldn•sd•y. August 8, 1975 'Throat' Critic Quizzed A S..n Francisco film eritie testifyin~ on the as!lerted uyblic acct>planct• of the films "Deep Throat" and "Th~ Devil in J\.1iss J.(1nes·· underwent pointed cr05.s examination Tuesday as obsceni· ty proctt<lings W('nl into their fourth day in lla rbor Judicial District Court. And after San F'rancisco C hronicl e cri ti c John L. \\'asserm an ended a joust with pro.se(·utor Orella Sean, the de- fense restt"d. Wasserman in general terms cited conve rsations and in· terviews over the past several years as his justification for believing that both films had ..,;despread public acceptance. But Mrs. Scars ~·as far from (•Onvineed. Seekin g s pecifics. s he r e- peatedly demanded names, times, and specifically quoted replies from Wa sserman. Wasserman as ked that he nol be interrupted during his replies, and several times insisted that his impressions "'ere general and• that he did not conduct docum ented surveys of his con- tacts. Queried later by Judge Donald Dungan. the crilic gave rus own vie\\' on what he considered to be an obscene film, citing films \lo'hich depicted gross sexual ;:iberrations. ~lrs. Sears called her first wit· ness, Santa Ana Detective S~'l. David Salazar who began to cite the background or a s urvey in 1971 ~'hen he was part of a team which traveled through 27 California eities. In 1.000 interviews, Salazar said, individuals on the street were asked questions related to their opinion on the acceptability of explicit movies, books an.d performances in their com· munity. ··salazar was scheduled to con· linue his testimony today. At issue in Dungan's court is whether there is probable cause to suspect that the two (ilms seized in several raids at the Balboa Pussycat theater are ob- scene. Man Arrested ~In Huntington 'Pot Farming' A Huntington Beach man ac- cused of selling Super Pot - nowering blossom st.al.ks of the marijuana plant supposedly sprayed with opium -to Costa Mesa narcotics detectives, faced court arraignment today. David Carol Segrist. 26, or 7261 La Mancha Circle, was booked for investigation of sales of marl· juana and cultivation or mari- juana following his arrest Mon- day night at his home. Detective Rick Jonnson al· leged the suspe'ct furnished 10 of the so-called tie sticks. the most. potent portion of a marijuana plant nearest the blossom end. The 10 tie sticks, the part tied to a stick for the growing plant's support. were valued at $200, on the underground market, accord· ing to Detective Jonnson. The suspect later released on $10,000 bail was also booked on suspicion or cultivation of mari· juana because 14 plants two lo three feet tall were growing in his patio, police alleged. 3 Die in Crash KEYSTONE, S.D. (U PI) Three persons were killed Tues- day in the c rash of a tour . helicopter near Mt. Rushmore. ORANGE COAST '"''" DAILY PILOT Tl>f Oro-(""\! O•,ly P<IOI .... II>-<"" <om· tl>""O , ... ,....,...p.*'-'· "po;D!-tl>f "'"°'-(0,o'I """''"''"'I c ...... ~.,, S...-•le•.,.u-, ... pull'•.,.... -""•• '"'""qn ~ ..... , lo< C:.0.1• Mt ... t-lowpotl So-. ... H~n,.,.._ e. .... l~o.,... I•'" Valloy. l•>•n•. ~•<1<11~~~~ II•"•• •"" Lt-Ill«" '>owl" (Oo>I .. •""1'• •0-1 tGil;o.. I• llOID!hll•d $.ot!~r~~" -Sunc! ...... ,,,. ""'""'"~' l".>Dl""'"'I. ol•M '' "' >• wo,,r 6or ~ .... •.Co•t•-,• ~••1!c•n••~•~ Robert N. Weed "'"''Otn1 •"" Putll•""'' Jacio; R. Curley Thoma-; Ke~vll Thomas A . Murpl'line -... , .... l!Oi• .. Charles H, Loos Richard f». Nall .. ,l">l•M M.o""ll'"'I E°'""' HIWllinaton Be•ch Ofli<e "''1 a. ... ~ ~--· Mllll'"fA-on :P O &o•1't,fM.a Oth:er O!flcn uq,,...11 • ..., ... 1 ... -·,.Sf•,... . C..•• .... ,. uo _,, 11.o• \'''"'' ,__, .._._". 'UI ,,.._, ......,_,. $18111t~c • v.1 .. , /Ito• u "°' -01 ~n Ol•QO F , .. ,..., Teteptione (11 ') M2-4l21 CJ•stlflf'd AdYertislng 6'2·S671 --"'°''"O"(Oll"h~f ... S40·1220 C••"f•;•~I. 1t1J O••n~• co••• ''~"'''"'~' ~ •. ,., ........ ,....i..,1N~\!r•t•On• •di!•"'' _..,.,_., •• ••~t•li"""'"u ~''''" "'•• &.. ~D••ll,.<t~ •II-..,..,,,., "''"''"'"" G! <•~•jfMlt*••• 1SM .... Cltlt ,.II ... N it -1 C..•tO Mt••. (•"'"'"'"· \~-ll'llM•"'"' il') ... O'll .... , _,_,. M.Ol -llllif/fl'lll"lM)l .. •Un•I•""• \) 00 -·· i Frisbee Finger Malady Us~ in Journal . BOSTON (AB) -Veteran Fri.sbee throwe.rs, who ran toss the plastic disc hundreds of times on"a good afternoon. may have noticed a s light abrasion on the middle finger of their throwing hand. 1'his is Frisbee finger. In a letter published in the New England Journal of Medicine, Dr. Mark L. Dembert and medical stu- dent Halley S. Faust, both of Philadelphia and both avid Frisbee players, assess the causes and treat- ment for the malady. "We have found lhat Frisbee finger has a higher rate among city dwellers because constant use of the Frisbee on hard surfaces (such as concrete) produces jagged edges, which intensify and facilitate the abrasive action on the middle finger," the authors say. The best treatment for Frisbee finger is abstinence because continued use of a rough Frisbee \\-'ill rip off a bandage and irritate the wound, they say. E1itrapment Charged Seven Go on Trial In Loan Fee Fraud SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -One defendant accused the FBI of en- trapment as seven men went on trial on fede ral charges of fraudulently collecting at least $400,000 in advance fees for bank loans which never materialized. Defense attorney Michael Weiss told a federal court jury Tuesday that insurance man Douglas Cassidy, 32, o( Hunt· ington Beach, was requested by the FBI to become involved in what the government alleges was a phony multi-million dollar real estate financing scheme. "We will prove that Cassidy was not guilty of anything except cooperating with the FBI,'' Weiss said. . Justice Department attorney Robert Brakstone told the jurors that the victims of the alleged fraud were led to believe that Eurovest Ltd., an offshore fund, had securities valued at between $50 million to $325 million which could be used as collateral for letters of credit to obtain Joans for their projects. FroMPageAI HICKS .•• unrelated to current Grand Jury inquiries into campaign ac· ti vi ties of Supervi.sor Robert Bat· tin. I . "The charges we will consider may prove out to be nothing al all." Diedrich said. Hicks and the supervisors have been at odds for six weeks since the board voted to trans£er 22 in· vestigators from the DA's office to the sheriff's department. The furor resulted in a legal aC- tion by Hicks that successfully blocked the transfer of the in· vestigators. Battin Tuesday refused lo com· ment about the creation of the two-supe rvisor team. He re· ferred all questions to Diedrich, who refused to ala borate. Brown to OK School Bill SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., Wlder in· creasing pressure from educators and legislators, in· dicates· he will sign a trimmed- down ' version of a pending $172 million bill to help schools blunt the innation squeeze. "Obviously the schools need s ome money this year and maybe they'll need some more lall!r," Brown said in an in- terview Tuesday. "But I don't think they are going to get it all in one scoop.'' Seniors Set · Excursion The Jolly 60 's, a com· munitywide group for people in the retirement ige bracket will be making their monthly ex· cursion Sept. 4. Buses will lea\le Central Bap· list Temple, 7661 Warner Ave., Huntington Beach, at 9 a.m. Tbe trip will Include visiting Wayfarer's Chapel on the Palos Verdes Peninsula eind Fis- herman's Village at Marina Del Rey. Reservations are necessary and can be obtained by calling 842--0648. X24B in Landing EDWARDS AFB (UPI) -A wingless alrcrafl, forerunner of the next 1eneratlon of space shJpe that will be Oown lo earth like airplanes. landed on a con· cretc runway for the r1rat time Tuesday. Tht X24B landed without incident, sllppln.e oftto the moln nanway at FAwardl in a 200mile·an-hour1Ude. But the government alleges that Eurovest, based in Grand Cayman· Island, did not have any s uc h collateral, was un- able to provide letters of credit and that advance £ees paid to get such letters were never returned nor repaid. The 28·count indictment re- turned June 5 charges the men with conspiracy, mail fraud, fraud by wire, interstate tr3nsportation of money ob- tained by fraud and racketeers- infiuenced and corrupt organiza· • tions. Weiss told the jurors that Cassidy's role was to provide in· surance lo protect businessmen who paid the advance fees. He said evidence will show that Cassidy had no knowledge of Eurovest before last Nov. 5 and that his "involvement was al the request of the FBI office in Los Angeles." He said CasSidy agreed lo and provided information and docu- ments to the FBI, and allowed his telephone conversations to be taped. Weiss said that in making his ·agreement with the FBI in Los Angeles, ·Cassidy was told he would not be identified as a source, would not have to testify before a grand jury nor at a trial and would not be prosecuted. Yank Grabbed In Colombia; Feared Hurt BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) Donald Cooper, assistant manager for the Sears Roebuck and Company Colombian branch, was kidnaped and pro- bably injured here Tuesday night in an ambush by unidentified ·persons, the police reported. Cooper was accosted by a num ~ ber of assailants when he re· ached his home in his chauffeur· driven car, police said. Eyewit- nesses said the kidnapers fired 6Ubmachine .guns when Cooper's driver tried to resist. Authorities listed Cooper's hometown as North Platte, Neb. The driver, Luis Hernandez, and a maid from Cooper's household were both injured in the shooting and it was feared Cooper himself might have been wounded. Cooper's wife and children were reported to be on vacation in the United States. Police said his kidnapers had not yet made ransom demands or identified themselves in any wa~ .. ,., Tney said it still was unknown whether the action had political implications or was simply a crime for money, as has often been the case with recent kidnap. ings in Colombia. Cooper and SearS manager Fred Leisering are the only Americans in the Colombian Sean branch. "Cooper has long experience in Latin America," Lei.sering said early today. "He bad just come back from vacation in the United St•les where his Peruvian wife and two children are now stay. ins. Heb from Nebraska. That's all (can say. "We bave not received any ransom demands, wc don 't know who the k:ldnapers are," Leis:er- ing 1aid. "I have already report- ed to our bead office in the United Stites." Ofll<laill of the U .5. Embassy "said the embassy waa in touch with Colombian security agen- cies and "special interest had been taken ln the case.'· "The Uniled States' stance In kidnaping cases Is well known ," one official sold. ''We don't yield to the abductors' demands, but It ls another thing wll;.l private en- terprt1e might d ecide to do in clrcumstancrs like th.ls. ''The U.S. con1ulate ls now gatberl na in formatio11 on Coopet,"lheofllclalodded.. Defense Of Japan Pledged WASHIN GTON (UPIJ - President Ford today assur(.'tl Japan on the 30th unnJversary or the H.iroshima atomic bomb that the United States will depend on its World War II enemy in the event of uny "nuclear or conven- tional " attack. Ford and Japan 's prime minister Takeo Mikl also agreed to keep a C'lose watch on an· tagonism between South Koreu -where some '40,000 U.S. troops are slaUoned -and the Com- munist government of North Korea. "The security of the republic of Korea is essential to the main· tenance of peace on the Korean peninsula, whic h in turn 1is necessary for p9ce and security in East Asia, including Japan," said a joint announcement issued by the \Yhit' House after two days of official talks between the two leaders. ''The President reassured the prime minister that the United States would continue to abide by its de(ense commitments to Japan under the treaty of mutual cooperation and security in the event of armed attaC'k against Japan. whether by nuclear or conventional forces," the state- ment s aid. lt was 30 years ago today that a B29 bomber dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, killing an estimated 80,000 Japanese out· right and breaking the back of Japan in World War II. Since then, Japan has de· veloped only a limited "defense force" and depends on the might of the United States ror protec· tion. "The President, recognizing the importance of Asia for world peace and progress, reaffirmed lhat the United States would con· tinue to play an active and positive role in that reg~on and would continue to uphold its trea- t y commitments there," the White House statement said in apparent reference lo American support of both Japan and South Korea. Fora and Miki called the mutual security treaty between the United States and Japan "an indispensable clement of the basic international political structure in Asia ... The con - linued maintenance or the treaty serves the long term interests of both countries.'' Concerning Korea, the five- page, 13·af-ticle announcement said: "They noted the importance of the exisl.ing security arrange~ ments for maintaining and pre· serving that peace. Al the sam~ time, they strongly expressed. the hope that the dialogue between the South and North would pro- ceed in order lo ease tensions and e ventually to achieve peaeefUl unification." FroMPageAI TAXES ••• is for employc salaries and benefits which total about $28 million for next year, compared ' with S20 million during fiscal , year 1973-74. It also includes about $6 million for the construction of the new 2,000-studenl Ocean View High School, plus $2 million for com- pleting renovation projects at· Huntington Beach and Westminster High Schools. In addition, trustees have set aside $1 .l million for food services next year. That includes setting up a new central kitchen at Westminster High School. • • • Council Action .. Ktre lo capsule rorm are tho major actJon1 t.akeo 'I\iJS· d•Y nl1ht by the Founlala Valley Ctly Councll • HEARING: Set a public h~arlng for Aug . 19 on future plans for the city RecreaUon and Cultural Center in Mlle Square Park. CENSUS: Approved a $20,000 census lo rind oul IC the cl· ty has 2,000 more residents than the state thinks it has. BICYCLE FgE: I;..l•bllshed a $1 lee tor bicycle licenses good for three yelirs. REDEVEL-OPMENT: Appointed itself as the city re· development agency lo review areas or lhe city that might need refurbishing. Hearing Scheduled For Mile Square The Fount~tp Valley City Coun~il has se') Aug. 19 for a public hearing tn the tuture of the city's recrea\ion and cultural center in Mile Sqif.iare Park. Councilmen want citizens lo tell them what they would like in the SS·acre complex in future years, as well as how much Coastal Area Yacht Broker Minney Dies Yacht broker George Minney, known lo his friends as "the last of the old sea dogs," died Tues· day at Hoag Presbyterian Hospital following a long illness. Hewas67. Rosary for Mr. Minney will be recited Thursday at 8 p.m. at St. Joachim's Catholic Church in Costa Mesa and a mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Frid1y, followed by services at a Catholic cemetery in Long Beach.. A well known Southern California yacht broker, Mr. Minney and his three sons and two daughters became known in the Harbor Area as the "sailing Minneys." Mr. Minney leaves his widow, Alice, of the family home at 601 Cliff Drive. Newport Beach; three sons, Ernest, Joseph and Owen; two daughters, Patricia Phinney and Cindy Curran, all of Newport Beach, and seven grandchildren. Mr. Minney Was born in Alhambra in 1908 and spent his chJdhood and early adult life on Catalina Island where He was a lifeguard and diver and aquaplaner. After leaving Catalina bis family lived in Redland$ for a number of years before fnoving to Long Beach where he ena:aged in the yacht brokerage business. The family moved to Newport Beach in 1947 and Mr. Minney etabllshed his brokerage busi- ness here. Mr. Minney put his children in boats at an early age. In 1959 he took his three sons and four friends on a year·•s cruise of the South Pacific aboard the family schooner, Kelpie. I!: In 1965 Mr. Minney opehe4 the Minney Chandlery on Pacific Coat Highway. It burned to the ground in 1967, but. was rebuilt and has been operated by his son Ernest since Mr. Minney retired. Des pile the worsening of hiJ ill· ness, Mr. Minney insisted tht the money they'd be will to pay for it. The hearing will be at 8 o"cloclc in t~e c.ouncil chambers, 10200 Slater Ave. Earlier, the City Parks and Recreation Comm1.s5lon recom- mended. asking voters to pass a $4.3 million bond issue to com· plete the complex. City o(ficials have predicted a bond issue would raise taxes by about •S· .cents per $100 assessed valuation. The council already has &pent $2 mJlllon on the complelC. which incl\ld.es ·tennis courts, ~eball fields, handball and volJeyball courts and a communitY center with a gymnasium. Tbe . additional $4.3 million would pay for an aq4ati<: com- plex with three swimming pools, additional sports facilities and a cultural building. School Sued Over Injury Huntington Beach Union High School District trustees and a Fountain V alley High School physical education teacher were sued (or $250,000 Tuesday by a s tudent who claims thal negligence led to her receiving serious injuries on a trampoline. Larene Sines, 17, of 610 19th St., Huntington Beach, names the school district and teacher Susan Donahue as de(endants in the Orange County Superior Court lawsuit 1 filed by her mother,, RoseMarie Sines. It is alleged that the student was injured last Dec. 12 during a trampoline session at Fountain Valley High School supervised by Mrs. Donahue. Kiwanians Hosting Race The Fountain Valley Kiwanis, Key and Keywanettes Clubs wUI host a bicentennial run Aug. 23 at Mile Square Park in Fountain Valley. There will be two races, a 7.6-mlle race and a 3-mlle race. The first race begins at9:30 a.m. whJle the second starts at 10:'5 a.m. Race registration begins at 8 a. m. the day of the event. For further information call Dan Hollis at 839-7077. Crewmen Return · three sons take the Kelple in lut SAN DIEGO (AP) -About 25 weekend's Ancient Mariner's crewmen of the cruiser Sterrett Race in Long Beach where it set bave returned to their duties a new course record and finished after staging a brief protest over fourth overall on corrected time. worklnl conditions. ... _ ..... .,.... .. ,.™__, ' Iii • We will be closed for1 Vocgtion ' August 10th thry August 17th. Open Again August 18th Op'en 9 to 6 Closed Sunday 64'1·1• 19 ---~--- I \ I ( l 'j l \ ,1 ) I I . .48 DAILY PILOT EDITORl.i\L P .i\GE The Equestrian Issue For three years now the city or Huntington Beach has fooled around with the equestrian Issue, making a lot of talk but endinj up with few answers. In tm the city issued a master plan for recreational trails which included 12 miles for horses. But no trails have t een built and no money bas been spent. The only action the city has taken was the adop- tion of tougher standards for the construction of stables. None of the stables could meet those stan- dards in 1972, and even now there Is only one stable which can match the requirements. But th;ough all this time the city council has openly expressed a de- sir.e to keep equestrian uses in Huntington Beach. There are about 1,200 horses in Huntington Beach, according to planning department estimates, and the number grows each year. There is plenty of room for stables and tralls, especially nearthe central park. But the city council has to make a decision. It has to say where and how stables can be maintained. Time is running out as conditional use permits begin to expire for the older stables. There is room for horses in Huntington Beach and the city should act now. Plan Too Ambitious? The Westminster elementary school board bas adopted an ambitious unificatiOn proposal that woUld create one new K -12 syst em for the city of Westminster and most of Seal Beach. · The plan includes five elementary schools iD Hun- tington Beach, two in Garden Grove and two in Midway City. It also would take La Quinta High I School and three elementary schools in.Westminster from the Garden Grove Unified School District and one from Ocean View. In addition, trustees want $1.5 millio n Crom the Huntington Beach Union High School District to build a Seal Beach High School. Howeve r, SeaJ Beach residents don 't seem to be clamoring lo join Westminster ; some Huntington Beach residents want to be left out of the plan; and Garden Grove officials will fi ght bitterly to prevent the loss of their schools. Some observers may feel Westminster trustees ... _ should try to grab all the territory, students and weallh poss ible. But it seems a more realistic ap- proach would have been in order --perhaps along city or elementary bolll~aries alone. A Varied Menu Each' year Golden West College in Huntington Beach expands its course offerings for the residents of West Orange County. This fall the campus will feature 1,883 different classes for daytime and eve- ning students. Anyone can attend at nominal c;ost . A host of opportunities is available and residents ought to take the time to check them out. In addition to normal studies almost any campus offers, Golden West adds an exciting variety to its list. For' example, this fall a budding young actor can learn the a rt of stage combat, handlin g such swashbuckling gear as classical fencing, dagger and foil, sabre and broadsword. Another class, "Future Shock," explores the world of science and personal lifestyles people will face in the next few years. Still another offers knowledge about poisonous animals and plants in California. Golden West lives up to the title "community col- lege." Check it out this fall. "N_OT ME1 YOU SLOOl>Y fOOL/'' H U.S. Kept Cool with Coolidge Pon1ography Erodes the ltlirrad " Dear Gloomy Gus Criminals Don~t Look. Different ( ART HOPPE ) The honest Harry Truman craze, which understandably followed Watergate.-bas about Did' you notice ~e fan- tastic new 1alarl/ts and fringe benefits awarded the city officials of Huntington Beach by the council? Where is the money coming from? And what about the poor ~orking man? V.A.C. To the Editor: Some time ago, a popular magazine printed a number or ptctures of well dressed men. The reader was supposed lo select from the group or citizens (some of them bank presidents, etc.) the criminals. ( MAILBOX J The readers found that it was impossible to tell the difference. Somt11 genUerilan wrote a letter to the Mailbox which read to the ef- fect that he saw no red-eyed drooling rapist at a, certain theater. If a rapist were obvious- .Laguna Ca nyon Road. One British visitor, very eminent in British planning, has termed il the most impressive he saw in aU America. run its course. Anolher President must be speedily disinterred to · · become the subjeetiof DOS~ic books .. albums .aid oDe·inan plays-so that we may all look back and say, "Ah, those were ~! rapist; women woolthd nolg1i1ve THE SCENIC value epitomizes Coolld f f . ~ a chance to rape em. a the resource value. It is vital ge or our more iears. con man looked like a con man, ''Tbe. business or America is be couldn't make a dishonest watershed and drainage basin the good old days! " ,_ But who? Which dynamic leader of the past most appeals to the inner yearnings of today's Gr~t Amer{'C:'an Electorate? The an · swe r ,. of course, is Calvin Coolie!&"' ''The gre· atest duty and opportunity of government," he said on taking office .in 1923 after Warren Harding ~pired in disgrace, "is not to embark on any new ventures." . business,•• he sald ID one OI bis dime. If a pickpocket looked like land, according to the general klll1er "'"'dresMI, ahd tbl rgov--·'d "'-plans of both the county and the ~ . . , a pickpocketi he WU\1.1 ·not '"""' ., It · · · ult I · emment would mmd its own. The able to pick 8 pocket. c1 y. is now 1n agnc ura use. country thrived. Taxes were cut' T:he fact is that our body 3c-An~. there h a~e ~ong been to tb~~e ; ~ti«J!la}i de~as, ·~ are first decided ill tiliii .~nng~ i;tnd wells 10 this canyon of r~ce<l alm atthird; p t:-f.. rilind As a man ~•IA ~s , w ch 1t 1s the head. tiGn,profits w~g«l!lsoared. ~ he~·so ishe You.areDolw:W.t,,'· Jt .. would s-e e'!l that th e The public 'W~s J tunoed i.Q-1921 yoa. ~at, but ·you 5000 Wtcim.4! . .)lossinoor Corpor~t1on should ~ wbeo Mr-. Cooliclte handed the' what you think. If your-mmd is ·~first t.o rec:ogn1ze the necess1- pressasllpofpaperreading, ~'Ido fed enough poriiograplJ¥, j Ou:ri .ty_ qi this vita! resource and not choose to run." And what had mind will soon become u the. ~c preservation, ~d yet they been~ gravest problem during things that you are viewtnc.~our -• ,_., lida~antly ,Proposmg to ~ush his yellrs in that seat of awesome body may .not becomeJwb•t Y°'1 ~ad with th4:1r heavy gra~ngs Power? eat but your soul •niay .. well and constructions on the ridge ~ bec~mewhatyoufeedit. . and slope and have already de· ''THE White House hams," JAMESW.BOLDING nud~ the land preparatory. to replied Mr. Coolidge. "They grading. We are now appealing would bring a big one to the ta· to the supef-visors. · And, we are hie, Mrs. Coolidge would always Greenhl_t Bea:llt9 appea_llng to every citizen in have a slice and I would have To the Editor: , ~em California to help us one. The butler would take it Your photograph (Pl.lot 7125) preuthe_batUeforthisvita.lpre~ awayandwhathappenedtoita!· of the Rossmopt Project Am ,servatioa.. , ~ terward,InevercoUldfmdcXit.'' that the LafUJ{a Greenbelt bas JAM: .DILLEY Al\d so, in 1929, Mr. Coolidge appealed to tbe.aut)ervbors does President, boa rd e d th 'e tr a t-n i n not do justice to the high value of The :tag a. Greenbelt Washington's Union Station and the area. Tbe p'"*'"gaph is oon- fl'Ofll the rear platfoon delivered descript. Poiti!.>IY it Wl\S taken Wortl& aloe ~a•t the greatest Farewell Address in from an obliCli.ue angle or from tke hi.story or the ReoubU.c .. The the f!PPot.lte. aide of the ridge To the Editor: fulltextfollows: wbere t.be. lam'd slopes gradually We wish to extend our thanks for the efficiency and helJfulness of Lhe Costa Mesa Police<)epart- menl and also an unk:no\W friend for their help when our 10'-year- old dog slipped out of our touse. The following morrtq at 8 a .m . w e were calle • that "Rascal" was in the car,; of the police department. Bee;• we bad each year purchas a dog license from our town, N. wport Beach, .the license numtJt was traced to us . , Although we lost our (riend through old age, we ~~ere grateful for being able to Clo all we could for her at the end iather than not knowing wheres~ was , . or what had happened to he,. So if you love your pet U'.mueb as we did, buy a license · help support your city -th·e wards are great for the few ollars spent each year plus owing people do "still care." ELEANORand YDE M ALL Fe•d.,al Tlrke To the Editor: On Sunday, July 27, at- tempted to go to the una Beach Festival of the Arts but hadn't realized it didn't ope un- til noon , s o we walked ar nd town and came back a t noo At ·that time we were greeted a line clear back across the fron )f the Festival grounds and do'm past the tennis courts. These people weren't' waitltg to get in ; they were waiting t> buy tic ke ts to get1 into th? grounds. • Wouldn't you think, after al these years, that someone migli have seen the wisdom of opening the ticket o£{ice maybe half an hour early to help accommodate the weekend crowds? We decided to r eturn another time rather than wait in line for an hour. f feel sorry for the vis- itors who don't have that option. JANET B. TAUCHERT Gun Biii To the Editor: As a citizen, a voter and, last but not least, a taxpayer, I am re- pulsed by the most recent, most concealed from the public and most doubtful bill to be in the Legislature at this time . AB 2426, sponsored by As-- semblyman Alan Sieroly, would, if passed, provide that as of July I, 1977, the poss~ss ion of handguns by private persons would be outlawed. Violation of the statute would be a felon y, punishable by imprisonment. An· tique firearms are not excluded under this bill. As a hunter and sportsman r firmly believe that the criminal on the street will not be affected by this so-called bill "to protect lives." The homeowner willing to protect h i m se lf against criminal s should. demand stricter enforcement of existing laws. I'm all for getting the Saturday Niter off the streets, and the people using them to commit crimes, but I do not want to have my constitulional right to keep and bear arms taken away. Conce rned persons should write their legislators regarding this bill. · RICHARDJ.SIRAK And be stuck to his guns. "He avoids the problems confronting him," said H.L. Mencken admir- ingly, "the way a Sensible man avoids his wife's relatives." Nor was Walter Lippmann less un- stinting in his praise. "'There have been many Presidents in our time who knew how to whip up popular e nthusiasm.'' he ' wrote .. "There has never been Mr. Coolidge's equ.al in the art of deflating interest." · RUNNING on his own in 1924, Mr. Coc;>lldge brilliantly assessed the public 's mood and declined to make a single campaign speech. "I don't recall any candidate for President,'' he explained laconically, "who ever injured himself by not talking.'' . "Good·by, I have h86 a vezy tOward .La1una HilJ.s. If the enjoyable time in Wuhlngton.'' pbotocrapb.had been taken from OF. COUllSl'J, that was bait a century ago. Where today can we fmd a man who has taken over from a corrupt and discredited administration, 'restored public trust by his obvious honesty. defiated intere8t in politics by hiS speeches, and Pled&ed bim:self to no ••n·ew ventures'' ·and a do-nothing government.· the I.;aguD• Canyon Road/~l Toro Road Intersection~ entire issue could have been quickly capsulated. Traffic Ticket Dollars "Coolidge or Chaos!" cried the Republicans .. The vote, predic- tably, waB 15 million for Coolidge and 13 million for chaos. · So the nation kept ~ with Sometimes, you c&n•t help, but suspect that Mr. Ford knows what he's doing. Actually, the landscape is dramatically beautiful. It is the last landscape in the El Toro Trj"butary of the Laguna Canyon ·w,terahed.' Its tidge and sloi>e etw a tracelul and beautiful end to the canyon as one travels toward it on El Toro Road. It loob Uke a Turner, Corot or ·Blerata'dt· as one views it from Legislated Equality ·Unreal Have you noticed that most if not all the women demandin1 "equality" of the sexes come from the North? Whether you play goU or not you should know that thole who do play provide separate tees for ladies. The ladies ( PAUL ~ARVEY) Education and Welfare requiring that physical educ:atloo classes and team sPorts in ele.mentary and high schools must be sexually lnlelll'•ted. get to t~ up .]'.!le HEW does·~exe<:P: their ball and 1IOiil fir aueti"'coti spotts u hit their firlt fciotboll and tl(e HEW allow · drive from • separate ahower rooms-so far, poslUon. 20 to But it doei not tak'e a chauvinist 5 O Y a r d • Pl to ... a problem upcoming clMer to the """""11. h"!!:,_ ,~.m 011 ...; .._._:_. to 'Ailil·lbe dlaadvantace lo'°"" ·~ ,. ~--~ to l>e for the Sirls whom the 119w keep the •e•• •D:Ui· Rather.Itta n!jol.areauppo1ed to favor. so th a Mite boy1·1lid'l!rls ·~play t011etber . · t.S'l"BGObackiyewtowbena ,.. -~ 1 Uttle llrl and bw parent.I were lltOBT 'l'\'OKE~ lack the ~C•blllAHIOoverberrlaht ph10lcal.flrealtbUt1dttbebollas to pla7"Uttle Le•ll"' bueboll. far aa moot •ma .q. -~ Tbe courtl ·1upported her the w..,..'lllatane• la bDpnrt;mt, Ille *-accepted her, but fewer "11o."!'t.ilowed a')>' I lart." I _..'a dozel\ flrla botherid to Ntit# iolOcig tom. --"ad•w•" thrOucb lhot -... rulebytheDepartmontolHulth, -barrier." \ For the sake of a minuscule minority of schoolgirls who might like to take gym with the bOys, H£W is requiring all of them to do 50whether they Want to or not. Whether the HEW approves or not, boys generally run faster , 1t1qow harder, jump higher and hit fartherthangirls. On the playing field, the average girl competing against the average boy can only be re· retp.illded other inferiority. AND lF that statement has not .J;.'OUSed. the wrath of the feminists, this, will: Some girls want to be aoal.mlners and steeplejacks and baseball players. And some men want to be dan- cen and hairdressers. But lhHe should be choices- and not legislated so as to assume th.at all fe.mat,:s or all males are "equal." Wbe'n bureaucrats try to im- ~ on everybody an equality Which e:xjsts in no two people of either sex, they create more in· Juoticethantheyreoolve .. I It is no surprise that the Califom.la highway patrolmen's "slowdown,'' the admonitions it provoked from the top brass. and thewailings of city and rou.oty of· ficiala over~reveoue loises from fines, have brought strong reac-. tlons from the legislative judldarycbmmen.. . . For lt has broucht out into the open the ugly evide'l!ie tliat loo . large a degree V tra.f.fJc en· forcement policy is' motivated by • 'dollars in· stead of traf- fic safety .. On this point Senate ·Judic i ary Chairman Al Song said, ''Slowdown to me draws a natural inference they may b e writi.ng tickets un· necessarily. I think more on.en than not a warning would be just as effective and would enhance the public respect for the traff\c officer. The admonlUcms of the superior officers that the patrolmen had better get bu.sy wriling: tickets would seem to con- firm that there is 1 quot.a system notwithstanding the expllclt, de- nials by CHP representatives before the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee." SONG'S countel'IJ)art, As- sembly Judtclary Committee Chairman John Miller, wu even stroo.aer in bis cri'*dl.rn&. J:D.s cor· roboration of the ..-.. denials came ln the form of'a pr'omlse to 1u&.bor leil!l•Uon.problblUnc the [ EARL WATERS ) practice. Whal both find reprehensible is lbe presumption that specific numbers of citizens wiU violate lbe law. This is implied in lhe tenet that if the officers don't 1 come up with a pre-set number of tickets they are not doing their jobs. It puts oo pressure to the point they feel compelled tO'issue I citations in borderline situations. THE PATROL'S denials or I quotas is a fudging of the truth. The actual measurement is worse. ft is based upon averages and pits the men against each · otber in the imposlible situation where there must be always those whose ticket writing falls below the "average." The patrol calls it "historical level of citation is· suance. '' Miller observes, "a quota by any other name is still a quota." Also, since only moving viola· lions count towards the quota, some greater hazanb, ~ch as driving "'without t&il lights, are often passed in pursuit o! a mere speeder. Actually, the patrolmen did not strike. What they were doing was more in <?onformance with the philosophies of Song and Miller. As Ralph Schiavone, manager of the patrolmeo's a.s.aciation, stat- ed, ··we didn1t•1anct.1on anythlna to harm the public. We just asked for more hum anlst.ic entorc:ement and lesa revenue-pl'Oducing el~ forta, •• ·' THE PATROLMEN are un- derstandably miffed. They had won a legislative mandate that their pay should be on a parity with the five major law enforce- ment agencies in the state. The premise for this is that their num- bers are recnti ted from those areas and the majority of them work alongside those Ori the metropolitan forces. 1bose in the designated jurisdictions had been gi\ren salary irlcreases which, un- der the new law, caJJed for sub- stantial raises for the patrol. Gov~ emor Jerry Brown Slashed t.bele back to the ceilings he established for all state employes. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robtn N. Wted, Publisher Thoma l l<!!PVil, Edil01" Barbara Krtibich, Editorial Page EdltOf' The editoria1 page or the Daily Pilot seek s to Inform and stimulate readers by presenUng on this page diverse commentary on topics Of interest by syndical· eel columnists and cartoonists, by pro\'idlng a forum (or readers· \•ie\l.·s a nd by presenting thh11 newspaper's opinion!'! and Ideas on current topics. The edllorioJ opinions of the Daily Pilot appear CN'lly in the edilortal column 11t \he top of lhe page. Op\niooS" n . pre11scd by the colu mnist.. and cartoonists and letter writers are lht:ir own and no t:ndorsement ol their views by lhc Dally Piiot should be inferred. Wednesday, August6, 187S I ' ' ' \ •• Judge OKs Castration In Sex Case SAN DIEGO fAPl -Aconvict- ed 11ex offender has been releaaed without bail so he can be castrated. James Wesley Goebel was placed in the custody of a minister Tuesday by San Diego County Superior Court Judge Douglas R. Woodworth. In addition to the 38-year-old Goebel, two other San Diego m en are involved in court. proceedings asking for the right to undergo . castration to a void indefinite , prison terms for sex offenses. GOEBEL. convicted or sex perversion in 1973 and 1974 , asked to be a ll owed to undergo castration in the hope lhis would prevent future s ex crimes. "I 'd like to prove to everyone I can be a good citizen," he told \Voodworth. "I've still got a few years. I think I can make it.'' Woodworth, who set Sept. 16 as the next hearing d ate in the case, told Goebel lo m ake his medical arrangements quickly and to abstain from liquor. Gas Plan llrged J ohn M ' Fall of California, House Democratic Whip, urged President Ford Tues- day to 1egotiate a plan to prevent sudden price in· crease it1 gasoline a fter August. H e said Jetting p1ices go h igher --as Ford propose.; --will bring little additional conservation. Blackmail Charg ed In PUC Oil 1'Deal' SAN FRANCISCO CAP) --All five state public utilities com- missioners s hould resign because they have yieldec.f tooi1 company "'blackma il," a consumer group s pokes man contends. ·"If you can't fight the oil com- panies, you should resign," J o Ann Clayton, leader of the San Francisco Consumer Action Group, declared Tuesday at a PUC meeting. Ms. Clayton's protest stemmed from the PUC's approval last week of a $600 million natural gas rate increase for customers of Southern California Gas Co. !'he increase would pay the interest cost s i n curred by Atlanti c Richfield Oil Co. (A RCO ) for bor- rowing $420 million to develop Alaskan gas fields . IN RETURN for paying the in- terest, the utility will be able to negotiate for 60 percent of the oil company's natural gas reserves in the Alaskan field. toget r with other states <..1nd form n alliance to deal with the oil c panies. ·• she said. "If they ent to the oil companies ands id. ·No dice. Finance you r own xploration and develop- ment. the oil companies would find a ·ay. ·· . Af. ershocks Hi Oroville OR ILLE (AP) -Another earthq ake, aftershoc k of the destr tive quake that jolted Orovi le last Friday, rolled throu the area Tuesday night. . The commission called a r e- cess when Ms. Clayton interrupt- ed meeting, but two com- missioners agreed to meet later with her. "W didn't get any telephone calls,' said a dis patcher with the BUtte County sheriff 's depart- ment. The 8:52 p.m. shock re- giste 4.9 on the University of Cali rnia seismograph at Berk ey, but a local reading put the s aker at less than 3, the dis- patc rsaid. So e residents noted ''a dis- tinct Bbock" in some parts of the countylt was reported.· LaJt/Friday, a quake measur- ing 6:i on the Richter scale rumjjed through Oroville, da?l1ng several buildings and caus· g some minor injuries. Sw s of aftershocks followed. The 4uake Tuesday night was one of th e m. s aid a UC s eisdologist. Ms . Clayton told newsmen the PUC should ''guarantee that California gets an adequate sup- ply of natural gas, but I don't think they s hould do it by giving into blackmail.'' Th~ leust they can do is get :·seek Pay Bike I . " : ' I f: " l CHPto · arley SACRAMENTO (AP) -Mem rs of the California Hi ghway Patrol will meet with the Teamste union in their campaign for higher pay, says a union of!icial. Dotson Bennett, secterary-easurer of the Califor~ia Teamsters Public Professional a d Medical Employes Uruon Local 91 1 in Los Angeles, said T sday the m eetings would be Thursday or Friday in Sacramento a nd Southern California. He said the meetings may help the patrolmen to get the legislature to override Gov. Edm 17 percent salary increas.e·approv The patrolmen now stand to gain o Sfate d Brown Jr. 's veto of the full by t he law makers last year .. lOpercenl. MOUNTAIN VIEW (UPI) An explosion which spewed thousands of white-bot ceramic bbles like shrapnel through a testing laboratory caused exte sive damage to a National Aeronautics and Space Adminis ation Research Center, NASA official& said today. There were no injurie5 in the pebble heater at the Ames Rese Moffett Field Naval Air Station. esd ay night blast and fire in a h Laboratory located near the Baue rw a.a...,..d 111 G riel Rap RIVERSIDE (AP) -A ch ge or battery has been med against a Riverside County De ocratic party official who al· Jegedly rapped an unruly membe on the head with his gavel. The misdemeanor charge w s filed Tuesday against Floyd Melton, presjdent of the county mocratic Central Committee. Authorities said Melton called peatedly for order and then strode up to Sidney Phillips, pres ent of one of the P alm Springs clubs, and hit him on the head wi his gavel, inflicting a 1 Y.l·inch gash. • E l CaJ011 P-S•ok 9 Ban .. I. 1 , I ~ ' • • • ! i l l • .. EL CAJON (AP)-Thecily El Cajon bas followed lheiead of nearby San Dleeo and passed aw against smoking in certain public places. . 11te·ordinance, which takes feet Sept. 4, bans smoking In food stores, hospitals, elevators b es, museums and librarie:s, u well u in the city council chambe or city hall. Preite S lated 111 Rad Rife FRE.SNo' (UPI ) -State ttorney General Evelle J~~ voU01er h•• announted that a" II .scale iilvestlgaUon" will be undertaken into racial clashes w ch occurred in the Kem County oil-drtlllnc community of Taft on emorial Day weekend. . Three black football player (Taft College were assaulted by two carload• of non-1tudtnl ite youths in a May 25 conf'ron· tatlon lbat ended In lhe ecdd I shooting and wounclln& al a Wl>Jle_ w.dneactay. Auguat e. 19715 OAILYPILOT ' Mu r d er Trial Witness: 'She Went Willingly' Woman, 30, Found Slain NORWALK (AP) --Deborah Kantaeng was not abducted, but went \11Ulinely with the man she says raped her, a pro5ecution wttnes8 testified in U1e murder trial or the 19-y ear-old former model. Mn. Kantaedg is accused of the fatal shooting of D11nny C. Al- len at a Long Beach apartment Oct. 3, 1974, the day alter s he claims All en a bducted her from a 5hopping center and raped her. Timothy \V ayne Tripp, whq was with Allen at the time of the allei,!ed adbuctlon, testified Tues- da y lhut Mrs. Kantaeng went wtllincly with him and Allen to a Cerrllo:s stable where she went horseback riding. Then, Tripp satid, Mrs. Kan- taeng was taken brleny to her Long Beach apartment before going with the men to Tripp's apartment, where Tripp said he left Mrs. Kantaeng and Allen for l .,., hours. During the ride, Tripp said, "Danny and the girl were kfls· ing. The girl was rubbing on Dan· ny's leg. He was rubbing on the girl 's leg. Like, as far a1 l could see, it was ull over but the &ex act." He also said he saw Mr5. Kan- laeng write down her telephone number for All en during the lime they were together. In an interview taped the ni11ht of the shooting and played in court Monday, Mrs. Kantaeng told police she had been allowed to return lo her apartment aner the alleged abduction. RIVERSIDE CUP!) -A bank officer wa5 found beaten to deoath tn the bedroom of her apartment Tuesday by co-workers who ~ondered why she dldn 'l return to lbe bank Crom lunch. Police said lhey had "several good leads" on who kille d Louise Pat· terson, 30, but d id not elaborate. CHJ NO I SE .RI E The gleam and the glamour of a reversible black/bone satin quilt jacket over slinky black jumpsuit. By Anthony Muto for Marita. Jacket of acetate and nylon , $65 Long sleeved jumpsuit of polyester, $85 In misses' sizes . Fashion Gall ery Dresses SOUTH COAST PLAZA " I Bullock's South Coast Plaza, San Diego Pre<way at Bristol, Costa M-, SS6--061 l I 1~ I I I I . 1' I I •' · ~Orange Coast EDITIO N Today's Closing N.Y. Stocks VOL. 68, NO. 218, 6 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1975 .N TEN CENTS J11ry By GARV GRANVJu..E to Get Vallerga's Shaw den\ed a motion for dis- m..issaJ of seven c harges brought against the defendant. Capizzi told the nine-man three-woman jury that Vallerga acted Illegally when he accepted $3.714 in consulting f~ and ex· penses connected with the sale. \•isit to Rep. Andrew Hinshaw and subsequent r;lopover with lilnshaw in Spartanburg. Case Today Of !Wt 0•11• ltltert M.IH VENTURA -Orange County Assessor Jack ValJerga's trial was set to go to the jury late to- day as prosecution and defense :ittorney.s concluded their final arguments. · The concluding phases of Vallez:g~·s fjye day trial came a day after Ventura County Superior Court Judge Robert In his closing argument today, Assistant Orange County District Attorney Michae l Capizzi charged th•t Orange County suf- fered and was injured as a result of the assessor's participation in the sale of a computerized ap- praisal system to Spartanburg: County, S.C. in 1973. ,,,.. The prOseculor also argued that the assessor embezzled $340 from Orange County ror the purchase o( an airline ticket to Wasbingon, D.C. in early 1973. Capizzi said there was no ooun- \tY business related to Yallerga's "Mr. Vallerga proved by his own actions that he was not in the nation 's capital on county busi - ness,·· Capizzi said. The actions he referred to were Vallerga's failure to submit ex· pense -vouchers for the trip to Washington. Defense attorney Richard fl.turphy was to present th~ de- fense team's clos ing argument this afternoon and Judge Shaw planned to issue instructions lo the jury_ If found guilty or any of the seven charges brought against him in a May 6 Orange County Grand Jury indictment, Vallerga faces a possible term in stat, pri son and the automatic Corteiture of his elected posl when sentenced. In its indictment, the jury charged him with conflict of in· t eres t . m is appropriation of public funds, g rand theft and em - bezzlement. All of the charges are related to the Spartanburg transaction . obe Hicks Fund Use Budget .OK'd By Trustees Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees have adopted a $43.4 million budget for fiscal 1975-76. School officials said Tuesday that Costa Mesa property owners will pay an estimated tax rate of $4. 77 per $100 'assessed valuation in 1975-76, while the estimated r•te for. Newport Beach property owners will be $4.42 per $100 assessed valuation. The difference relates to bo,nded indebtedness left over from the time before Harbor Af'ea school systems merged in 1965. Final tax rates will be set later this month by the Orange County Board of SU:per"°isors. Ford Vows _SupPQrt For Japan WASHING 1 1l'ON CUPIJ President Fora today auured Japan on the 30th anniversary of the Hiroshima atomic bomb that the United States will depend on jts World War Il enemy in the .t;vent of any "nutjear or conven- tional'' attack. Ford and Japan's prime minister Takeo Miki also agreed to keep a close w·atch on an- tagonism between Sooth Korea -where some 40,000 U.S. troops are stationed -and the Com- munist government of North Korea. ••nie security of the republic of Korea is essential lo the main- tenance o( peace on the Korean peninsula, which in turn is necessary for peace and security in East Asia, in.eluding Japan,'' said a joint announcement issued by the White House after two days or official talks between the two Jeaders. ''The President reassured the prime minister that the United' States would continue to abide by its defense commitments to Japan under the treaty of mutual cooperation and security in the event of armed attack aeainst Japan; whether bj DUClear Or" conventional forces,'' the state- ment said. . It was 30 years ago today that a ~ B29 bomber dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, killing an estimated 80,000 J Bpa(leSe out~ right and breaking the . back of Japan in World Warn ' • "The President, recognizing the importance of Asia for world peace and prog'ress, reaffirmed that the United States would con- tinue to play an active and positive role in that region and Would continue to uphold its trea- ty commitments there,'' the White House statement said in apparent reference to American '"PPort or bOth ~ pin arid South Korea. · OUl' OF TRAP ONIO ~GREEN?. ''Just as soon 11 the ad came out, three peopJe Came to buy. l'm ve.ry happy," Tbat '1 the succe11 lteiy told by llte Calla Meu man.., placed this cluitned advertla,_,t In the Daily Piiot: • WILSON Goll Set, K·28, • woodJ, 11 iroM;"blla &: cart. $75. XXl •UXX. ' U you have sports equipment you'd like~ convert to cub, call lil2·:1878. It 'only takes a few word& In !he rtabt place to make a aale. Alona ' the Orange Coasl Ille riCbt place lo the Dally Pilot. Gurney Cleared By Jury ... TAMPA, Fla . (AP) --A federal jury today acquitted former Sen. Edward J . Gurney or F1orida of five counts of an in- dictment charging h.im in an in· nuence peddling scheme. The jury wai; deadlocked on two other charges against Gurney. The 61 -year·old Republican, who gained national attention as a defender of President Nixon on the Senate Watergate Commit- tee, was acquitted of bribery, ac - cepting unlawful' compensation and three charges of lying lo a Ccderalgrandjury. Gurney said, "If they couldn't prove this case after two years and plea-bargaining by every key witness, they 're never going to prove il.-The government's had its shot. They never had a case to ~jn with.'' The abc-womaa, six-man jury said it could not reach decisions on chai"gea aec~g Gurnff or conspirafl< Miid one counl of per. jury, A mistrial was declared on the unre.aolved charges against Gurney and one charge against former Gurney aide Joseph Bas-tien. There was no immediate word whether the government will make another attempt to pro- secute Bastien or Gurney -the first incumbent senator to be in- dicted since the Teapot Dome scandal of the 1920s. The jury, deliberating for 56'h hours over 10 days, also found suspended Federal Housing Ad- ministration officials Ralph Koontz and K. Wayne Swiger in- nocent of conspiracy. Bastien was found innocent of accepting unlawful compensa. lion. The (our were charged with conspiring to raise an illegal $233,000 slush fund Crom Florida · builders by selling Gurney's in· fiuence with the FHA. <See CLEARED, Page.Ui Coast Board Meets Tonight 't:'rustees. of the Coast Com- munity College District. will meet at 8 o:elock tonJght (or a hearing on adoption of a $50,081 ,672 budget for the coming year. Tnlstees administering both Golden WestAtind Orange Coast coUeges meet in board offices at 1370 Adams Ave., on the OCC campus in Costa Mesa. The public ts invited to address trustees during discussion of the financial package, which in- cludes a 12 percent teacher pay increase. U"I T11tp-1 CLEARED BY JURY Ex-Senator Gurney Bridge Bae Mrs Hit Snag Support from a large segment of the Newport Beach communi- ty and a smattering of opposition by two boat owners in Dover Shores greeted state lransoorta· lion o(ficlaJs at hearings Tuesday on a replacement to the Pacific Coast Highway bridge over Newport Bay. A steady stream of supporters or a 20-foot-high, six-lane span lo replace the current bridge drew steady applause from an audience of more than 200 persons at Newport Harbor High School. Despite strong positive support from the community, tbe state highway money shortage served as an overture to the bearing. Spokesmen for the California Department of Transportation said that because of the fiscal ctisis, the only hope for renewed state construction and right-<:if· way purchases r ests in federal government proposals to allocate highway funds to the states. But Newport Beach Mayor Donald Mclnnis gave the city's position on the bridge replace· ment and he sweetened the pot. Mcinnis related the city coun- cil's commitment of about $700,000 in federal grant cash and general fund money toward the improvement of Coast Highway and Dover Drive -part of the total bridge project. Later, Mcinnis suggested privately that the California Department of Transportation could easily add to the account tor a new bridge by selling off right.of-way that once was destined to become the Pacific Coast Freeway. <See BRIDGE, P1ge Ali mm Pilfered !Jal~ B.l~ .M.~.Smkn. .. 9ver the Past sevoral months, tor a later performance the relationship between elsewhere, lugging the reels, a Newwrt Beach police and the projector and a clock from the Balboa Pussycat Theater has movie house. been a one way sort of thing -Detectives said the culprit ap- lhe police called Oii 'Ille movie parently bid In the tbealer after hou$e. the final •bowing late ainclay But on Tuesday, the theater · night and then had the run of the cnUed police. place. Someone had stolen three· Officers found prints of bare fourths of "Deep Throat" in a feet leadlna from a dusty area predawn burglary. behind the screen. They also And besides looting the projec-Cound that the hingt pins of the Uon room of three reels of film, doo~ to the projection booth were Lhe thief tried and failed at a removed for access. private fcreening o( the compu· The only other clue was a half nlon Fea urc ''The Devil in Miss eaten apple len. behind ln tho pro- Jooe.s." jection booth. The total lou, of. He _apparenUy setUl'd instead fictrs 111ld , was inorethan $MIO. ~.( •• ,, ' RedArmy Group To Libya KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) -Five armed Japanese Red Army terrorists who held S2 hostages in the U.S. Embassy tor two days boarded a plane at lhe airport today and prepared to Oy to Libya. Malaysian officials said the plane would leave at 8 a.m. Thursday {Libyan time). The Cive still held the U.S. CO" sul and 14 other hostages, but ficials said they were to be r1. leased in exc hange (or Malaysian and Japanese govern- ment officials who would go lo Llbya as substitute hostages. Five other Japanese radicals -released from Japanese prisons and flown to Kuala Lum· pur Tuesday al the terrorists' de- mand -were wailing in an airport building to join the esc"'~ flight, . 1 The J apad'ese Foreign Ministry· said earlier Libya was expressing reluctanc, to let tbe terrorisu land and that other countries were being asked - Cuba, Syria and South Yemen. But Malaysian Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak announced the plane would fiy to Libya. He held closed-door consultations al the airport, just a few hundred yards from where the Japan Afr Lines DC8sat. The DCS which the terrorists and their captives boarded earlier today remained on the ground at the airport 1• miles from downtown Kuala Lumpur_ A government spokesman said two Malaysian officials would · make the flight as hostages - Ramli Omar, parliamentary secretary to the communications ministry, and Osman Cassim, secretary-general of the home ministry_ It was not clear how the re- maining 15 hostages would be re- moved from the plane or whether the terrorists would try to take them along. Civil aviation officials said the DC8 can carry 20,000 gallons of fuel and it should be sufficient for the flight to Libya_ The terrorists, masked and armed with automatic revolvers and hand grenades, left behind 28 of the hostages they had held in the U.S. Embassy since they in· vaded the building Monday. One hostage said the terrorists said farewell to the 28 captives with, "Sayonara. We are very sorry we had to do this lo you." 26 Bodies Found SACRAMENTO CUP!) -The bodies of 25 dogs and cats and one coyote were found strewn on about 10 miles of Interstate 80 between here and Davis, the Highway Patrol reported Tues-day_ MARKET POSIS SUGHT UPTllRJY NEW YORK (AP) -The lilo<k markft turned in a mixed show· ing today, Calling to get much mileage o u t of a mid·day techlllcal tally. Tradlne was fair· ly ad.Ive. . • Brokers noted. Some cautioUs bargain hUnttn( durtnc tbe session, wlth glamor and blue chip issues the primary beneficiaries. (Tables, 85) The Dow Jones index 11.ioed 3.SZpolnu to813.87. But ii •ppeared the market was 1Ull lilneasily lookin1 ahud to the •cheduled repart Tlwnday from the l'OVemlllftlt on the July wholesale price ldda. ,SUCCUMllS AT fff Yacht Broker Minney Coastal Area .Yacht Broker Minney Dies Yacht broker George Minney, known to his friends as "the last of the old sea dogs," died Tues· day at Hoag Presbyterian Hospital following a Jong illness. Hewas67. Rosar;-for Mr. Minney will be recited Thursday at 8 p.m. al St. Joachim's Catholic Church in Costa Mesa and a mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Friday, foUowed by services at a Catholic cemetery in Long Beach.. A well kno~wn Southern California yacht broker, Mr. Minney and his three sons and two daugJiters became known in the Harbor Area as the "sailing Minneys. •· Mr. Minney leaves h.is widow, Alice, of the. family home at 601 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach; three sons, Ernest, Joseph and Owen: two daughters, Patricia Phinney and Cindy Curran, all of Newport Beach, and seven grandchildren. •Mr. Minney Was born in Alhambra in 1908 and spent his chidhood and early adult life on Catalina Island where he was a lifeguard and diver and uquaplaner. After leaving Catalina his family lived in Redlands for a number of"years 'before inOving to Long Beach where he engaged in the yacht brokerage bu.siness. The family moved to Newport Beach in 1947 and M.r. Minney etabllshed bis brokerage busl· (SeeJIUNNEV, PafeA%) Plan Renounced NORWALK (UPI! -Sen. John Tunney CD -Calif.), lonatlme sponsor and leading tw;lvocate of NaUooal Health lalurance, re· nounced it Tuesday, •I.Yin& lt would aet orr ••ragtnc tnrlation"' and "we just can't afford it now.'' \ • ,1 '' I $65,000 Figure ~ Involved? By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of'" 0.11, rfl«SC..ff A special two-man investigat· ing team created Tuesday by Orange County supervisors will apparently probe allegations that Dis trict Attorney Cecil Hicks bas misused county tax funds. A county administration source said the panel, comprised of Sl!pervisors Ralph Diedrich and Laurence Schmit, will work in areas "related to the continu- ing controversy with the district attorney.'' Hicks is out or town this week and was unavailable for con- ment on the investigation which Diedrich said is aimed '8.t ferret- ing out ''alleged irregularities concerning expenditure of public funds ." Sources in county government Indicated the amount involved is- about $65,000 contained in two in· vestigative funds within tbe di.s- trict attorney's budgeL The sources said there was no indication that the dist.Eicl at- torney bad profiled from the ex- penditure of the funds. The ques- tion, the sources noted, apparent- Jy involves whether the funds were spent for proper investiga- tions. One of the funds, the county sources indicated, will be audited by the Orange County auditor. controller and the other by the state controller. Diedrich Tuesday refused to say who would be investigated. He did say the investigation -is unrelated to current Grand Jury inquiries into campaign ac- tivities o( Supervisor Robert f\at· tin. "The charges we will consider may prove out to be nothing at all," Diedrich said_ Hicks and the supervisors have been at odds for six weeks since the board voted lo transfer 22 in- vestigators Crom the DA 's office lo the sheriff's department. ·file filror resulted in a legal aC- CSee RICKS, Page A21 Giraffe Dies LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The fourth 'giraffe death at the Los Angeles Zoo in seven years was due to natural causes, not negligence, a veterinarian said Tuesday. ••aig Girl," a 16 foot tall, 2,000 pound Angolan giraffe worth about $9.000 died early Tuesday in the giraffes' sleeping barn. ez, Mostly sunny Thursday but some high clouds at times. Highs from near 70 a t the beaches to the mid -80s inland. Lows tonight 58 to 66. INSIDE TOD-' V To Mlp cut food com,.ore · !IOU ready lo 1111 <quicl which C08U onlJI 79 cnt1 .a pound? Doily Pilol food edUor Carol Moore ttule/Wlt1 teU, re.WU of h<r,.,,,,. t.,ltng of r<cipca. P.oo<CI. l•tlex MY-s..tc.. ., ...,Minh•, .. -.. . .. _.._, a ~= •• -... •• --.. ......... Dl·ll -... ~ -.. ....... c .. = ..... ... -... Cl --" •• =-· • ·~,, ... .. •• ·--.... Qr.I ... _...._ -.... ----Cl•I' ·-,. .. "".,.. .. -... _ .. -'"' -" _,,_ ; ,, " • • AZ DAIL v PILOT N 'Throat' Critic Quizzed A San Francisco film l'ritlc testifying on lhe asserted oyblic ucceplance or the (i.lms "Deep Throat·• und "The Devil in Miss Jones'' underwent pointed cross cxamjnation Tuesday as obsceni· ty proceedings went into their fourth day in Harbor Judicial District Court. And after San Francisco Chronicle critic John L. Wasserman ended a joust with prosecutor Orella Sears, the de- fense rested. Wasserman in general terms C'ited conversations and in- terviews over the past several years as his jus tification for believing that both films had widespread public acceptance. But Mrs. Sears was far from convinced. See kin g specifics, s he re- peatedly demanded names, times, and specifically quoted r eplies from Wasserman. Wasserman asked that he not be interrupted during his replies, and several limes insisted thut his impressions were general and that he did not conduct documented surveys of his t.-on· tacts. Queried later by Judge Donald Dungan. the critic gave his own view on what he considered to be an obscene film, citing films which depicted gross sexual aberrations. Mrs . Sears called her first wit· ness, Santa Ana Detective Sgt. David Salazar who began to cite the background of a s urvey in 1971 when he was part o( a team which traveled through 27 California cities. In 1,000 intervie\l."S, Salazar said, individuals on the street were asked questions related to their opinion on the acceptability of explicit movies. books and performances in their com· munity. Salazar was s cheduled to con· tinue his testimony today. Field Lighting Boost OK'd A $13,000 temporary solution to the poor lighting at Newport Harbor High's Davidson Field was approved Tues day by -Newport.Mesa trustees. · By replacing the 120 lights with ·1.000-watt mercury vapor lamps, the lighting power would in· crease SO percent, trustees were told. Trustees agreed to study the problem in the coming year to figure out a more permanent method of increasing lighting at the dim football field. Trustees were told that the new bulbs v.·ould be installed in time for football season, which begins in September. Crash Injures Cycle Rider A Newport Beach man is in satisfactory condition today from injuries suffered TueSday "''hen his motorcycle collided with a car in Irvine. Gary L . Johnson of 410 32nd St., was ta ken lo Orange County Medical Center with two broken legs and extensive abrasions, police said . Johnson's lightweight motorcycle collided with a car driven by John S. Czomy of 4132 Escudero Drive, Irvine, about 4 p.m . Tuesday. The collision oc· curred at the intersection of Red ffill and Deere avenues in the Irvine Industrial Complex. ORANGE COAST tt DAILY PILOT T"'°'-c .... 1 a. .. 1 .. 1.., .... ,,,..we"""'"'" ... ,. '"" N•"• "'eo, • 11<1111.,...,. D• IN °'""if' i;.,.,1 ""111'"°'"<1 (D ... •l>l S,,.p..,•I• H ll-••t P••flll--nd•> '"'0"91> f ,...,., "" to\I• ..,,...,, ..... _, 1:1e .. -. HunB"'lll"" &.Ml>lf o"" I•'" 11•1!••· hv•nt . Saodlt,..<• Y••'*• •ftd u._.. llt.._n1So..i1> (O•\I. A \IOQ ... ,....,...., ""'""" ·~ p«bl·~· ~ti~•"••• -~·" .. ~ P'•"'-•o•l .... e1""'n<i •I••• ,, •' !JO IW•4 .,.., !olrHI, C.<»I• """'"· C. .. •lornoa '"1610, Ro~r l N. Weed p,..,,.,,..,, • ....,,.ulllo""' Jack R. Curley \lo<~"""°""' alOd r,. ... ,., Ma""llf' Thoma~ Keevll , ..... Thoma ~ A. Murohlne """"""'""l111l ... Charle"> H. l..005 R icha rd~. Nall """''"~I --•"Il l••"'• T•l•ptlon• ( 114) M2-4J21 Cllttlrled Ad11trtl1ln9 642-5671 .; ... ,.itlll, Ull 0t•"t'" (IO\I r .. i.11\l>l•O (~'·"'·""'" .. ·~· '"">l••h(lft,, .. ,,,.,. ... "'•"•' •• ···••ttl• .......... ~ .......... , •• r•ll•HIK•I •II~ .... •JMI«•• 11'""'">1•1" I! (-•itl>lll• ..... ke<:rn• ''''' .,..i..,.. ••lo "' r11••• M .. , •• Uot....11!.t. . ..._,~._,.,,,,,ll OO ,_l~•r . 11f ,,,.11 ...... _,.,.,, ...i!ot••r •••n•I~ t.V~ .... IN',. \ OCC's New Headquarters D.IUr Pll•I $1.ttf P~ Frisbee Finger Malady Liated in Joumal BOSTON <AB> -V~an Frisbee throwers, who can toss the plastic disc hundreds of times on a good afternoon, may have noticed a slight abrasion on the middle finger of their throwing hand. This Is Frlsbeer111ger. In a letter published In the New England Journal of Medicine, Dr. Mark L. Demberl and medical stu- dent Halley S. Faust, both of Philadelphia and both avid Frisbee players, assess the causes and treat· ment for the malady. "We have found that Frisbee finger has a hl&her rate among city dwellers because constant use or lhe ·Frisbee on hard s urfaces (such as concrete) produces jagged edges, which intensify and facilitate the abrasive action on the middle finger," the authors say.The best treatment for Frisbee finger is abstinence because continued use of a rough Frisbee will rip off a bandage and irritate the wound , they say. This is Ora11ge Coast College's new ad- ministration building, now in operation after two years of co ·truction. The build· ing hou ses the presi nt's office, dean of instruction, OCC Evening College, student services, campus operations and public in · formation . Japan Marks 30th Bomb Anniversary Fro• Page Al BRIDGE •.. Perhaps the strongest ap· plause of the evening came for Architect Bill Ficker, the leader of the Bridge Action Team which has assumed the role in gather- ing community support for the once controversial project. Ficker cited 1,200 petition signatures a nd formal endorse- ments by government and civic entities for the 20-foot span. "We have almost unanimous support, and the bridge is the number one problem in the com· munity," Ficker said. ''It is safe to say that 99 percent of the individuals in the com· munity have united in solid en- dorsement of the project,'' he added. Ficker cited donations of cash by supporters toward the costly effort to push the bridge project and added that petitions were still in circulation. From Tuesday's hearings, the bridge matter moves to the staff level of the state Department of Transportation, where specific designs will be drafted. After future approvals a nd more hear- ings, some sort or approved de· sign will move to the Coast Guard for ils blessing. From-Page Al MINNEY .•• ness here. Mr. Minney put his children in boats at an early age. lo ,1959 he took his three sons and four friends on a year's cruise of the South Pacific aboard the family s chooner. Kelpie. In 1965.Mr. ·Minney opened the Minney Chandlery on Pacific Coat Highway, It burned to the ground in 1967. but was rebuilt and has been operated by his son Ernest since Mr. Minney retired_._ Despite the worsening of his ill· ness, Mr. Minney insisted tht the three sons take the Kelple in last weekend 's Ancient Mariner's Race in Long Beach where it set a new course record and rmisbed. fourth overall on corrected time. Marine Trio Plead Guilty To.Murder Three Camp Pendleton ?t1arines on trial for the killing of a fellow Marine pleaded guilty late Tuesda y in Orange County Superior Court after being as- sured that they would not receive the death penalty. Marines Donald F1etcher, 21, of Hawthorne and Timothy Trice, 19, of St. Louis, Mo., asked for immediate sentencing. Judge James H. Walsworth sent them to s tate pri$on (or Uft?. Marine Ste ven Hondo, 19, of Elizabeth, N.J .. also pleaded guilty to first degree murder. Judge Walsworth will sentence himAug.29. Only one prosecution witness had been called in what w•s ex- pected to be a long lrial on charges that the trio abducted Marine Joseph Mosac, 20, of Lake Tahoe, Oct. 13 and shot him u he lay face down in a dirt road off the Orteaa Highway In the San Juan Capistrano att1. Marine Ronald Eugene San· ders. 21 , testified thut he a.nd Mosac were robbed of a total of S37 and that Mosac was 1hot in the back aner he a rgued with his captor.s. Sander& identi£ied Hondo and Trlce as two of the three men but could not pick oul Fletcher in the courtroom. The protecuUon con· tended that Fletcher wa• the man who shot Mosac in Ute back • Warranty Plan Studied By San Juan San Juan Capistrano's pro- posed home warranty ordinance will undergo a second public hearing before the City Council tonight at 7 o 'clock. The ordinance proposes to guarantee homes sold in San Juan for a period of three years against faulty workmanship and materials. As presently written, it would require developers to !X)Sl bonds of $10,000 for each dwelling unit to insure that warranty work will actually be carried out. Councilmen held a public hear- ing on the ordinance June 18 but failed to take action because or several problems with the draft version of the proposed law. At that time representatives of ~he building industry urge d against adoption of the ordinance because of the required bond. An attorney representing several developers claimed the bond requireme nt was excessive and that payment of the fees would bankrupt them. SC Beach Closed Due . To Seu:age A portion of the San Clemente beach wi.11 remain closed to swimmers, surfers and beachgoers for an indefinite period because of a sewage spill. . Dr. Charles Pait, acting :0range County h.ealth officer, :said today the health department ·is conducting an ongoing series of -samplings in the surf near the site of the sew age contamination. Samplings taken Monday in- dicated the area was contaminat- ed. Results on further tests will take four to five days, Dr. Pait said. Dr. Pait said the b:act hazard to bathers could not be precisely def med. ''It is just diluted sewage that is in the surf. Where the hazard is and what the hazard is, nobody's prepared to say exactly,'' Dr. Pait said in a telephone in· terview. San Clemente Lifeguards have cloeed off a 300 yard section of the beach extending north from the city pier. Lifeguard Capt. Sheridan Byerly said his guards had en- countered some bostllity from beachgoers who wanted to use the area, but that aside from a few surfers, most people were cooperating with the clOfiure. The sewage spill occurred when a pump in· the Linda Lane Jewage lift station burned out Friday. Raw sewage backed up in the lines and overflowed into a city storm drain which opened out on the beach. The sewage spread across lhc sand and ran into the ocean. Initially a three-quarters mile stretch of beach was closed down a1 the murky substance spread into the water. The clty has moved in an aux· iUary temporary pump at the Unda Lane station to handle the OOWll. HICKS ••• tlon by Hicks that successfully blocked the transfer of the in· vesU1aton1 . Battin Tuesday refu.sed to com· ment about the creation o( the two.aupervlsor team. He rt!!· rerred all queations to Diedrich, who refused lO el1bor1t.e. Fro'" Page Al CLEARED · Gurney appeared relaxed as the jury announced its verdicts. He sat with his head rested on his fingertips while his daughters, constantly at his side throughout the long deliberations, sat ex· pressionless in a corner of the courtroom. Before dis missing the jury, which sat through 24 weeks of testimony, arguments and de· liberations, U.S . Di.strict Judge Ben Krentzman thanked mem· hers for their patience and effort. He said the jury members had proven .. a model for jurors in this country.'' Gurney decided not to seek re· election in 1974 after being indict· ed by a federal grand jury in Jacksonville. Jeep Parsons Rites Slated On Saturday Memorial funeral services will be held Saturday for Harbor Area di ese l yacht engine mechanic Philip R. ''Jeep" Parsons, who was killed last Saturday in a water-skiing acci· dent. Rites for Mr. Parsons will be at 2 p .m . in the Pacific View Memorial Park Mortuary Chapel, Corona del Mar. Me morial contributions are suggested lo the Jeep Parsons Memorial Trust F\&nd for his ctllldren. They can be made in care of Security Pacific Bank, 17th Street and Orange Avenue, Costa Mesa. Mr. Parsons, 39, was killed at Lake Havasu after he launched his new houseboat which he worked eight years to build in his backyard at 2534 Fairway Drive, Costa Mesa. . Survivors include a son, ?t1ichael T. Parsons; a daughter, Crista; his fath e r, Bruce Parsons. and mother, Elissa Gooch, both of Costa Mesa ; brothers, Donald and Gordon Parsons of Costa Mesa and Santa Ana, and hi s maternal grandfather, J .F. Mounier of Newport Beach. i~ nr .... «•rHJa1~ fUROSHIMA, Japan (UPI) - With prayers and the symbolic releaae of birds of peace, Japan today marked the 30th an· niversary of the U.S. atomic bombing of Hiroshima, the day that extended the nuclear age lo weapona and gave death a new form. One youth climbed a bomb· gutted building in Hiroshima to regi!ter his own protest and another briefly interrupted Mayor Takeshi Arakl's speech. Araki opened the nationally televised memorial ceremonies in Hiroshima's Peace Park at 8 a.m., the time 30 years ago the bomb exploded, killing 78,000 persons by U.S. count and 200,000 by Japanese figures. " ... In the midst of raging flames, people lay dying , desperately pleading for help," Araki said. "Jn the streets people co1 · lapsed and died, in the rivers bodies drifted, floating and sink- ing, and a ra&ged and bloody pro- cession wandered blindly, seek- ing safety away from the mad and frantic streels, while voices begged 'Water, Water' as they weakened and neared death.'' As the mayor .A tarted his speech, a man in the 15th row stood up, shouted, "Hey, you," and started to move forward. He got to within 30 reet of Araki before security guanb in the au- dience of 40,000 stopped him and took him away for questioning. Police said both belonged. to a splinter left.wine group called "Bomb Victims Youth League," founded in 1971 by children of Hiroshima bomb victims. Before the speech, a Buddhist temple bell tolled mournfully seven t,imes a nd l,700doves were released into the air, symbols of Hiroshima's hope for peace. Saturday, the city of Nagasaki, on Japan's southern island of Kyushu, marks the 30th an· nivenary of its atomic bombing by the United States. The anniversary of the bomb· ing was also marked by: -North Vietnam's denuncia- tion of the attack, in a commen· tary in the Hanoi newspaper Nhan Dan, as "an abominable crime.'' --A plea by a South Korean private organization, the As- sociation of Atomic Bomb Vic- tims, to the Japanese govern· ment to give financial aid to about 30,000 disabled Korean s uf- ferers of the bombing. Japan oc· copied Korea during the war and the injured were used as laborers in Japan. -Jn Columbus, Ohio, the man whose plane dropped the. bomb on Hiroshima, Col. Paul Tibbets, said: ' ''I had no feeling that day, only to get on with the job. Bul II the clock was turned back, I wouldn't change anything.'' Coast Study Sessions Set By Planners A special study session will be held Thursday by the Newport Beach Planning Commission at the Irvine Company's head· quartets to examine future· de· velopment of the "downcoast" area. The meeting, which replaces the regular study session at city hall , will begin at 2 p.m. and will be held on the fourth noor in the model room, at 550 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Planning commis11ioners and interested citizens will attend the presentation by Irvine Company officials, which will include de·· velopment plans for the vacant coastal land between NewpOrt Beach and Laguna Beach, JC· !erred to as the TIC MAP area. The presentation is expected to _ be similar to the one recently given to lhe Newport Beach City Council. Newport Sued In Flooding Owners of 13 homes on Iris and Jasmine Avenues in Corona del Mar have sued the City of Newport Beach and two contrac· tors for mtsre than $315,000 in damages . · The plaintiffs claim in their Orange County ·Superior Court action that the city, Properties West, Inc., and Dana Smit and A!sociates are responsible fbr damage inflicted to their pro· perttes by flood water. The lawsuit states that negligent construction of a sewer· 1 and drainage system in the area led to most of the homes being flooded to a ~epth of four feet following a rainstorm Dec. 4 ~. !~~ We will be closed for Vacation August 10th thru August -17th. Open Again August 18th • Open 9 to 6 Closed Sunday 538 Center 646·1919 ) ...... ,.,,,,. .... Di\.ILY 'PIEOT EDITORIAL P . .\Gt,; L~t · the Public Know I l I Orange County airport offici s liave apparently decided the public is best served when kept in the dark. ·That growirie practice, intentional or ottierwlse. has surfaced aev,rru times in the past two months. 11 happen•d when a radar navigation uJlit weut on the blink and landing Jets had to be re-routed over re- sidential Tustin. Though the problem was publicized in the Daily Pilot, the airport chose to withhold a formal announcement until more than six weeks bad passed. · Since then, the radar l>)'Oblem forced jets to land at night over upper Newpc)rt Bay in a complete re- versal of'the normal pattern. Again, the public was not immediately informed. The same reversed pattern was-used in an unan- nounced noise-monitoring experlment one day last month. The test had been piailnell for weeks but the public was &iven no advance notice or explanation. Orange County AirPort's problems are of such vital concern to the public that anything affecting normal operations should ~. qlJic.kly and fully ex-plained. . Election Debate ' .~· NewPort Beach city Councllman John Stor.e Is , batting one-for-three these days lit a •et of ideas can-. Ing for election changes in city o!lice. · . · Store several months ago came forth with a jug. gestion for charter amendmenii. which' Wbu.ld establish a strict ward syste m of cOuncil' 1e"rvice, a ~' two-year term for a councilman and ·regulattol\S· that all candidates r eport contributions even s maller than the current $50 cutoff sum. As for the other two, OPPonents on the ponei ha.d valid rationales for disapproval. A two-yea~ term for l!' co~cil member is simply too short and gives the offidal hUie chance at proving proficiency before running again. All . the w~rd idea would do is to strengthen parochialism 1n an already village.conscious com -munity. · • 1 The council plans to "study'' the meritorius sug- gestion . How diligent the study might be however. is a~ lo determine. It may not be worth m~ch effort'. The Litter Kids For many years, the only Ideas coming forth for litte r control from civi c groups have been trite suggestions for Poster campaig ns and a few letters to the editor. · Not so, however, in Newport Beach, a community with incredible summer litte r problems. The complittee, financed throug h city commit· ments of cash has spawned imagination and results. It is based on lhe employment of youngsters wearing "posters" in the form of special T-shirts . They tray'el ttte beaches and gently remind litterers or their transgression . The, t*:hnique works well whe rever the sm a ll force app.!ars\ There are areas wider than their range, how~vei'. County aunervisors this week recognized the ef· .-forts of the Citi~ens ' Utter Control Advisory Commit· tee with an off~cial citation to the city of Newport Beach. 1 . •• ' I· His fe llow councilmen debated the matters re- cently and, ¥ter the discussion, Store m anaged to get to first base Only the campaign donation idea. The imaginative and aggressive group of volun· leers and young~ters willing to walk the beaches for a minimum wage offered a commitment to combating a frustrating malaise. '.'NOT ME 1 YOU ~LOOl>Y FOOL/'' N Pontography Erodes the.Mind U.S. Kept Cool uith Dear Gloomy Gus Criminals Don't Look Different ' ( MAILBOX J To the Editor: · Some tim e ago, a popular Maiiy school districts are magazine p"'t~d a number of ?.reluctant lo,lrant teacher pictures ·of w.ell dressed men. • P•Y raises these days. But The reader Was supposed to statistlCs show 70,000 select from the group of citizens teachers a year in this (some of them bank presidents, Cool· ARTHOJ'PE ' country are slappe d , etc.)thecriminals. scratched or belted by The readers. found that it was The honest. Harry· TruiDS'n irate students. Ho\t' about Impossible to ~II the dHference. craze, which understandably "hazardous duty" pay? Somr gentleln"1. wrote a letter to followed Watergate;' •baa Alxait KO' TB '-neighbors in Costa Mesa, and his ·is A ,.._:Pr~'"'-' 1-&'':' • • the Mailbox which read to the ef-. t ' f I run 1 course. nQlller ~nt ~y0tnc."""''"''~'-......,. · feet that he ~aw no red·eyed re1ec ion o common fairness. · must be speedily~ to ,........,.. ... llittllfC• .... ,;1,...-.et .. ~ dfooling rapitt at 3 certain How blatantly selfish can you I beb cokme th1eb subjeA,~~ ... ~t&i.c; ==G~~~i1,S•Pi::.rw :" .theater. If ~fraPisl were,qbvious-get? hSucdhl tactless expressions oo s, af ums "Iii.CF one-man ly"Ji rapist, ~omen would not, give are ar y working for the + plays-so that we may all look ,hiin a chance to rape them:·ir a welfare of Newport Beach, who back and say, ''Ah, those ,were t~~ge for four more yars. con man JbQked like a con man must g e t alon g with he r l the good old days!.. ~'TJ\e. business · JO(. ~meri"-is he couldn11't make a dish®esi neighbors. • But who! Which, dynamic _,lpsiness," he ••id 1n one1~ his dime. Jf a pic.ki*>cket looked like . leader of the past giost appeals lo ~lcinge.r ...addresM! a.lid. U...-kov· .,... .. a.pickpock~. ihe would not A>e IT IS t.he earnest desire of most l he Ln n er ~ _ ernmerit wo.uld mind its own. The able to pick ll pocket. people 1n the western part of yearnings of -~ . countt)r th~ved. T~xes were cut "fl'he fact ls tbat our ~y ao-. ; N~wport. Beach, who are close today's ~t "\.. ~ !t--to.,.tlte-bOllo..;. thflta&.i~4e~ w_a ..,\tJbhs are hrst• decided lf\.:tbe-. ~rs to east Costa Mesans, Ame r \:fl n"" ~ re(ijlcea.i'fm911t a'"thil!d; prOduc · mind As a man thinks~ ft.l:l!l_l •e all work together to re- Electorate? , T ·,"' · lion, profit~ ~~-.:!g~soar,.S. 1 h~d: 50 is he .• You are nat\~~ t ~o,ye the_ inh_erent . danger of Tb e ,_ ... n ... .,., 1be publie "'as !'ulilaed i.Dt1928 ~ eat, but you soon ~, ·eom~erc1 a l 1e t fl1gh~s ov_e r s we r ; of wh~ Mr. Coolldge b~~ .. the What you think. If your[i!:'"' je~Y.i,I ly populated res1 dent1al course , is PTeA.asllpof paperread.ing1 Ido fed enoUJCh pornograpfly ~ e•¥~85- C al vi n notclh~etorun.''Andwhathild mind ~ill sOon J beco~!. tlae'' -~:If ~r. Dostal ~ere t.:ulY de- Coolidie.' ~~'1i8 ~ravest problem during lhingsthaty®, are vi~:i'N! ~ 11r~us of h elp1i:i g his own ''The gre-hisxa~rs m that seat of awesome body maY nol becom.e' ~.)'OU !rust'rated con stituents f~ee a teat d.uty pow,-. eat, but your ~oul ' may.'.w•ll ~"\selves from the .harrowing ~dopPortunityorcovernmih\.'' -becomewhatyoufeidii ... ; 1 !~ f!!gbts , ~e would simply say, he said on taking office tit 1923 1' 'THE White House harris, '' JAMES W. BOLDING No lo tbe .Cessna sal.esmen. In aner Warren Harding expired in replied Mr. Coolidge. "They 1 case he cloejn't know 1t by now, disgrace, "is not lo embark OD would bring a big one to the la· Sftfl.i. .ti.is constituents .don't want the 1 any new ventures.'' ' ble, Mrs. Coolidge would always ' J : .. ~.opeqed a~olher inch lo night And herstuck to h~.guna. "He have a slice and I would have TotheEditor:, ~ . jet.Rilhts. We ,don't even want avoids the proble ms confronting one. The butler would take it Receht news"pPer ~sto,le;s ·ttieQI.' tipp~·t.Qeing across the him," said H.L. Mencken admir-away and what.happened to it af-.credit Mila11-'i' Do*·· , N8wlloi't · clQud&?· 1 • ingly, "the way a sensible man terward, Inevercouldfindout."· Beach'counCiljn.a With making: ··~ REBA WILLIAMS avoids his wife's relatives~"-:Nor And so, in 1929, Mr. Coolidge a 1tatemedt at.• c ci11meeting ,, was Waller Lippmll.DBi\leu: un· boarded the train in thathewdQltlWin VOrofCeslna stinting in hia praise. "Tbere Washington's Union st~tioo and jets ny1nil.0U1,of ange County \I.Ide 'l'Nffle have been many .. Presidentl' in from the rear plaUoriD4eJi.~ Alrport,.a"L.biitit, u long u they To the Editor: ~ our time who knew haw to whip Ute greatest Farewell Adidriii:in made •· .~ t~ to the right Several weeks a.Jo l picked up up popular enttrueia1m; he the blStory of the ReoubDc. !Jbe .n.t" tak"eoff and flew over Costa .a very small Pam"1et entitled wrote. ''There-has never been fulltextfollows: Mei•' · -r · "St~tiatic,al Information-City ot ' Mr. Coolidge's•equ.i in the art ol "Good-by. I have had a very • A.a .i. fesldent of Newport Beach Newport Beach-19'J3.7f." I as- deflating interest.'' · enjoyableUtheinWasbin&ton.'' I Ci\rige at bis calloua lack o( sume this summAry ;of city RUNNING on hla ~In 1924, Mr. Coolidge brilliantly assessed the public's mood and declined to make a single campaign speech. "I don't recall .any candidate for President ,'' he explained laconically, "who ever injtqed himself by not talking.'' . ''Coolidge or Chaos!'' cried the . Republicans. ~he vote, predic· tably, was 15 m1lliOri'forCoolidge and 13 million for chl\05. . 1 So the nation kept. COQI with OF COURSE, t -at was half a century ago_ Where today can we fmd a man who bas taken over from a corrupt and disCredited administration, ·restored public respect for the welfare ot our atati.stics is eithet pU.b&hed or /":::::-----'H-! ___ , sanctioned., by the City ·u the in · ,,.;•...., . formation mutt cqme from of· .sO_"". HISTQ l(fAl. ficlal ro~ords. Many 'of the \. _1_ NOTES . ._ . statilllics are infonnalbe while others are or er'eat C<lDC«n. The figures on residenti.i population are of particular Coocemtat this time since residents of the Udo Perdnsu.la are again protesting the lofha of more tramc on the Lido ~Illa' which· wculd be cr..eate.~ by tft-e proposed Deianey'J C8nnery Village com- plex:-' trust by bi& obvious 1"Mtest~. · ' -. ..> > • Aqut f . cleftated interest\J!pollticsbyJW; T~in 1'"'-ltinc Louis XVI speeches, ,aa~ pledgedl1iimse1( tO , ~ 'a Daiss.iO.: to erica to no "n_ew v e ntures" and a ·~::s feelingaf do-no\lnnc 1~vernment.-*'.ii 'dlblcia · t 'Revolu-Someti~_es , YoU can't help but ".ad!IO. ·. ,&u Fran& · suspect tha,t. Mr. Ford knows b1a iiO t d & ·tr9\ t .recover · w~he'.s d9IOJ. qu..at: · · •. .. • ,, "' t I \'" Legislated Eqli(ility·:.;Vft~e:t" l TO aum111orhe brief!r, the Delaney proposal (for a com- mercial complez in lieu of a mobile bbme park)' was present~ eel lut foll 'Ip the city planning commis6*a_ (A-p9) and the re- quest for auch a development was denied; an 11.ppeal was made to the city council which over· rode lbe planning commission's thoughtful and intelligent de-· cision. Now the proposal is to come before the South Coast Regional Commission (P·5314- Delaney's Cannery Village) for a fmal decision on Aug. 11. , . I .. I ' , ~'the sake of a uscule ( PAl'.JL HARVEY) mlftod\yofschoolgir bomight like to take gym w1Ul the boys, ·• HEWl.arequiringallofthemtodo sowbetber they wanttoor not. Whether the HEW-approves or not, boys genera'lly run faster, throw harder. jU!llP higher and hit f arlhor than girls. Oil the playin g fi.ld, the averace girl competing against the averase boy can ouly be re· reminded of her inferiorit).. A.ND IF that statement has not rouaed the wrath otthe feminists, UU. will ; Some girla want to be .... coal mtners ani.t steeplejacks and • b.-llplayers. ADd some men want to be dan· cen and hairdressers. But tbeae should be cboices-- aod not leaiaiated so uto assume that all females or all males are ''equal." . The published population statistics for the Newport Beach area for 1973·7• indicate that We had 58,370 permanent residents ~d that numbfr increased to 10,000 residents Clurlnt the sum- mer. However, th,e overpowering statistic is that NeWP911-'a dallY tourist population wN.estlmated between 45,000 to 140,000. So, on any good summer day, we could have as many at 210,000 people wandering the by·way1 of Newport Beach. ll'8"be oil this tram-c---urooa--t~ .- local economy. However, 'we don' need and don't want such traftic on the Lido.. Peninsul a whi:Ch is a r esidential com· munity . LEE APT Tl.,eto Derld<' To the Editor: You have recently reported on t hei Ne wport Be ach Planning Commission's actions and the city's Environmental Affairs Corhmittee recommendations re· lative to Pacific Coast 1-lighway through Corona del Mar and the potenttal parallel traffi c cor·· rid or, Fifth A venue. A complete traffic and environmental study of these existing and potential fai:illties s hould be Wldertaken now . Hopefully, in this study it will be ·understood that "community acceptance" is not a legitimate consideration but rather a goal to be soug ht once the relative merits or al{ernatives have been idenlified and the community in- formed. It would be sad indeed to go to the planning effort only to have the best solution torpedoed by the preconceived bias or those who prefe r to advance their personal fantasies rather than be exposeU to the facts. MY BIAS and belief is lh at a full environmental assessment will reve al that, with proper de· sign senfiitive to neighboring land uses, a badly needed traffic arterial can be developed along Fifth Avenue with minimal di s· turbance lD 'the immediate com· munity •nd significant com· munilY·'A'ide benefit. Perhaps, I'll be proven wrong. But, I would accept that risk since the present alternaliv.es all leave Coast Highway a totally inadequate Cacilily al great environmental cost. The opponents of a Fifth A venue artery should aho be eager for the study. If their biases prove correct, 'the issue can then be laid lo rest. Quantities of heat have been generated over this subject -it's time to shed some light. JOHN HASKELL Wertlt tlte Co•t To the Editor: We wish to extend our thanks for the efficiency and helpfulness of the Costa Mesa Police Depart.· ment and also an unknown friend for their help when our 17-year- old dog slipped out of our house. Tbe following morning al 8 a .m. we were called t hat "Ruc111" was in the care of the police department. Because we ha~ each year purchased a' dog license from our town, Newport Beach, the license number·was traced to us. Although we lost our friend through o ld age, we were grateful for being able to do' aJI we could for her at the end rather than aot·knoy.rirtg where she .,as, or what badliiappened tober; So If JOU love your pet as much as we did, buy a license and hi!lp support yuur city -tbe rewards are great for the few dollars spent each year plm knowing people do ''still care." ELEANORandCLYDE McCALL ~ ureaucratairy;w Im- pose on everybody ·an equality wblch,txjl1-1n l!O !w* eoonl• of either 1ex, ti.ey create mare 1n- juaU .. tban thay resolve. prO))ttly dtvel6Ped -rclll To the Editor : . '-'Omplu.._u N.eWJ'llO'l"ti.Beach does Every year now it ~~ms lhat depend to a 1re1t uterit on the the question •Mses about Using tburist Population to boost the Sth Avenue in Corona ciet-Mar as . I " ' a bypass or alternative trAffic route that would parallel Pacific Coast Highway. I would like lo go on record as opposing this [idea and think that too much <I the taxpayer's dollar has alr.eady been spent on the issue. My op. position stems from· my ~ing a property owner and resident of th e area and also because of the environmental d amage it would cause along with degradation to . the quality of life in the area. I feel qualified to speak orr the lat· ter grounds as I hold a Doctorate in Environmental Science and • Engineering lrom the university of California and specialize in this field. , There are two bypo/s.s routes already in the planning stages or under construction ; San Joaquin Hills Road (six lanes) and the Cor.ona del M ar1 Freeway through Bonita C~nyon (eight 1 lanes )_ These bypasses have potential carrying capacity to handle any growth in the area. . . THERE ARE several addi· tional r easons why the 5th Avenue route s}Wuld not be con- sidered: . -Our energy resources are dwindling a nd as the price of gasoline climbs; fewer people will bC driving. The Orange County Rapicf Transit District is trying to advertise and get people out of their cars and into buses. Creation of a bypaas ls in conflict with this phjlpaophy. -Bringing such a bypass into an exlating residential area is in direct (fonllict with the Clean Air Act adilpt;ed py the United states· Coogreas, Auto emissions would incr~ale-'sign'lficanUy as well as noise {°Wels in the area. Quality of li1 ,would be seriously dis~ rupt • -~e open space area below the no00 control dam serves as an e~·cellent spillway in the event 1 of a, · . Paving lbis area would seri · ly inhibit infiltration and.'. restrict runoff. ; -Sth Avetlue is ideally suited'' for r ecreation use, especially lit 1 an area where there are too few parks and open space landS. --The proposed bypass bu already been voted down in aQ> election by residents four to 01ut. J recommend that the city !m•" mediately acquire the remainin& land from the State and dedicate:: it as Park and Open Space Lands as shown in the City's Putt and; Open Space Master Spac41 Muter Plan. Then the QUMttod would be settled at lasL JOHN K. HOPKIN!j_ ,.. ORANGE COAST DAILi PILOT Roberl N, Wffd, PlibffsMr Thomas Kttvii. £cfil0r Bcrboro Kreibich . EdlloriaJ Page Editor . ' The ed!torlat page or the Dally Pilot seeks to in rorm and 1limul:'te ~•ders by presenting on this page diverse commentary on topic~ of Interest by syndical· eel colum11l1t.s and cartoonists, by proYiding-a forum for readers• vie~·s and •>-presenting this newspaper·s opinions and Ideas on current topics . The editorial opinionSol tk Daily Pilot appear only in the editorial enlumn al the top of the paat. Opinions ex. 1>ressed tty the tolumnlats and talj_~!!!S arkl letter wriltrl ~ lhcfi'~oWn ~ no endo~menl Gt their Ylews by the Dally Pllot !h'ould be inferred. 1 Wecbi~d~, Aueust&; ms 1 I • I I ! Judge OKs Castration In Sex Case SAN DIEGO (AP)-A convict· ed aex offender baa been reJeued without bail ao he can be cutrated. James Wesley Goebel was placed in the custody of a minister Tuesday by San Diego Co unty Superior Court Judge Douglas R. \\'.oodworth. In addition to the 38·year-old Goebel, two other San Diego men are involved in court proceedin~s asking for the right to undergo castration to avoid indefinite prison terms for sex offenses. GOEBEL, convicted of sex perversion in 1973 and 1974, asked lo be allowed to undergo castration in the hope this would prevent future sex crimes. "'I 'd like lo prove to everyone I can be a good citizen," he told Woodworth. "I've still got a few years. I think I can make it." · Woodworth, who set Sept. 16 as the next hearing da le in lht! case. told Goebel to make his medical arrange ments quickly a nd to ctbslain from liquor. UPITtl•llete Ga• Plan Urged John Mc F a ll of California, House De mocratic Wh ip, urged President Ford Tues- day to negotiate a plan to prevent s udd en JJrice in- cr ease in gasoline a rt er Aug u s t .. H e sa id l etting p1;ces go higher -as Ford proposes -\v ii i bring little additional conservation. Blackmail Charged In PUC Oil 'Deal' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -All fiv e slate Jnlblic utilities com-missioners should resign because they have yielded to oil company "blackmail," a consumer group spokesm an contends. "If you can't fi ght the oil com- panies, you should resign," Jo Ann Clayton, leader of the San Francisco Consumer Action Group, declared Tuesday at a PUC meeting. Ms. Clayton's protest stemmed from the PUC's approval last week of a $600 million natural gas rate increase for customers of Southern California Gas Co. The increase would pay the interest costs incurred by Atlantic Richfield Oil Co. (ARC'O ) for bor- rowing $420 million to develop Alask an gas fields. IN R ETURN for paying the in- terest, the utility will be able to negotiate for 60 percent of the oil company's natural gas reserves in the Alaskan field . ~ The commission called a re- cess when Ms. Clayton interrupt- ed meeting, but two com- missioners agreed to meet later with her. Ms. Clayton told newsmen the PUC s hould ''guarantee that California gets an adequate sup- ply of natura l gas, but I don't think they should do it by giving in lo blackmail.'' Th~ least they can do is get Seek Pay Bike together with other st<.ites and form an alliance to deal with the oil compani es." s he said. "If they went to the oil companies and said, 'No dice. Finance your own exploration and develop· ment,' the oil companies would find a v.·ay.'" . Aftershocks Hit Oroville OROVlLLE (AP) --Another earthquake, aftershock or the destructive qu ake that jolted Oroville las t Friday, rolled through the area Tuesday night. ··we didn't get any telephone calls,'' said a dispatcher with the Butte County s heriff's depart- ment. The 8 :52 p.m. shock re- giste red 4.9 on the University of Californ ia seismograph at Berkeley, but a local reading put the shaker at less than 3, the dis- patcher said. Some r esidents noted "a dis- tinct shock•• in sqme parts of ~e countyitwasreported.· 1 Last Friday, a quake mea!\W"• ing 6.1 on the Richter schle rumbled through Oroville, damaging several buildings and causing some minor injuries. Swarms of aftershocks folloived. The quake Tuesday night was one of th e m , s ai d a UC seismologist. CHP to Parley 1 With Teamsters SACRAMENTO CAP) -Members o{ the California Highway Patrol will meet with the Teamsters unio n in their campaign for higher pay, says a union official. Dotson Bennett aecterary-treasurer· of the California Teamsters Public ~essional and Medical Employes Union Local 911 in Los Angeles, said Tuesday the meetings would be Thurs da y or Friday in ( 1 Sacramento and Southern 1 S California. · ta l e He s aid the meetings JllBY help the patrolmen to get the . legislature lo override Gov. Edmund Brow n Jr. 's veto of the full 17 per cent salary increas~·approved by the lawmakers last year~ The patrolmen now stand to gain only 10 percent. E.rp losl-lllps /\'ASA Cereter MOUNTAIN VIEW (UPI} -An explosion which spewed thous ands of white-hot ceramic pebbles like shrapnel through a testing laboratory caused extensive damage to a National Aeronautics and Space Administration Research Ce nter, NASA officials said today. There we re no injuries in the Tuesday night blast and fire in a pebble hea ter at the Ames.Research Laboratory located near the Moffett Field Naval Air Station. Batterv Ola'Tfed In Ga.,el Rap RIVERSIDE (A P ) -A charge of battery has been filed against a Rive rs ide County Democratic party official who al· Jegedly rapped an unruly member on the head with his gavel. The misdemeanor charge was filed Tuesday against Floyd Mellon, president or the county Democratic Central Committee. Authorities said Melton called repeatedly for order and then strode up to Sidney Phi!Lips, president of one of the Palm Springs clubs, and hit him on the head with his gavel, innicting a 1 ~-inch gash. E l CaJ011 Paun S Ntokl ... Ba11 EL CAJON (AP) -The city of El Cajon has followed the lead or nearby San Diego and passed a law aeainst smoking in certain public places. . The ordinance, which takes effect Sept. 4, bans s moking in food stores, hospitals, elevators buses, museums and Ubraries, as well as in the city council chambers of city ball. • P,..IH! 8r.ted 111 Radal Rift FRE"gNo' (UPI) -State Attorney .Gener al Evell e J ~! YoUnaer has announced that a "full scale investigation " will be undert•ke-lntorecial clashes which occurred in the Kern County oU-drlJ.UnScommunltyofTafton Memorial Day weekt!nd . :[hree black football players of Tart College were as8aulted ·by: two-carloads of aon-stUdent white youths in a May 25 confton- ta&1.-th1t 111ded In the 1ccldenlal shooting and woundlnl ol a whlle. ' • Wednelday.Augut tl.1'75 DAILYPILDT ,45 Murder T rial Witness: 'She Went ·Willingly' Woman, 30, Folind Sfuin NORWALK CAP) --Deborah Kantaeng was not abducted, but went willingly with the man she tiays raped her, a prosecution witness testified in lbe murder trial or the 19-year-old former model. Mrs. Kantaeng is accused of the fatal shooting of Danny C. Al- len at a Long Beach apartment Oct. 3, 1974, the day after she claims Allen abducted her from a shopping center and raped her. Timothy \Vayne Tripp, who was "'ilh Allen a t the time of the alle;ed adbuction, testified Tues· day that Mrs. Kantaeog went Willlnely with him and Allen to a Cerritos stable where she went horseback riding. Then, Tripp said, Mrs. Kan· taeng was taken briefly to her Long Beach apartment be~re going with the men to Tripp's apartment, where Tripp said he left Mrs. Kanta.eng and Allen for 1 'Al hours .. During the ride, Tripp said, "Danny and the girl were ki ss· iDg. The girl was rubbing: 9n Dan-, ny's leg. lie was rubblng on the girl's leg. Like, as far as r could see, it was all over but the sex aet." lie also said he saw Mrs. Kan- taeng write down her telophone num ber for Allen during the Ume they were together. In an interview taped the night of the shooting and played tn court a.tonday, Mrs. Kantaeng told police she had been allowed to return to her apartment after the alleged abduction. . ' RIVE RSID E CUP!) -A bank officer was found beaten l o d eath in the bedroom or her apartment Tuead&)' by co-workers who wonde red why ahe didn't return lo the bank Crom lunch. Police said they had "several good leads" on who kllle<l Louise Pa t~ terson. 30, but did not elaborate. CHJ NO I SERIE The gleam and the glam our of a reversible black/bone satin quilt jacket over slinky black jumpsuit. By Anthony Muto for Marita . Jacket of acetate and nylon, $65 Long sleeved jumpsuit o.f polyester, $85 ' In misses ' sizes. Fashion Gallery D res ses SOUTH COAST PLAZA • • y i . ' Bullock'• South Coan Plaza, San Diego Freeway " Bristol, Cotta M-SSG-0611 I ' ,. • I • I I I I J I ( I . . . ' ' ' .. • •• Classes, Not Crowds Twelve-month · School Lauded Dy SVI,VIA PORTER Just a bout now, when m illions of Id le, reslles& roungsleris a r e eilher d~p into summer trouble or 01.1t look· mg ror il , record numbers or others a~e pursuing regular cla~sroom sc hedules. ln Virginia's Prince William County, for instance, 20 percent Of lhc SlUdenl population DOW attend ClllJSeti al l year -except (or (our lhree·week vacations spread thro u ghout th e 12 rnonths. They a re just u rra.ction or the 2 million youngsters ln 28 slates who now either attend yenr·r ound schools or who have the chance Lo do so. Money's Worth l The ycar·round schedule was begun in Pnnce Willi am Co.un~y (as el:-;ew~ere) lo avoid overcrOwding and to cut bu1ld1ng costs. This county gr ew so fast during the eurly 1670s that many schools were Corced lo go on double shins. . .NOW FOUR YEARS AFTER year-round schools were 1nst1tuted, planners say a school built for 9,000 students can accommod at e 12,000 on a year·round basis. A 1972 study also shows lhat the plan rOOuced the then·average cost or educatin g each student by $109 a year. . W~al began as an economic move has developed into a ~at1sfy1ng change in traditional education patterns. Accord· mg to students and educations : ' . --Shorter terms and more frequent vacations cut van- da!J sm .• decrease boredom and absenteeism, provide an op- portunity Cor more elective courses which wouldn't fill a v.•hole semester ; -Stud.eats relum to their classes re(reshed and with a new commitment to learning; - -Education is now viewed as a cOntinuing process, not a chore to be squeezed between lengthy summer holidays. THE MOST POPULAR type or schedule is called lhc "45·15'' program. Students are divided into four groups us ually on the basis or neighborhoods so children in th~ · ~ame area follow the same routine. Each group attends classes for 45 days, nol counting weekends and holidays, lhen gets 15 days ort. When one group begins ils break, ano~her r eturns lo school, so only 75 percent or the students are 1n school a l any specified time. . J ust in the 1;>asl lwo ye.a.rs, the number or public school d1stncts providing the option or 45-15 or similar plans has quadrupled. Jn Califomia:aoout 78,000 youngsters attend alJ .year classes. Opposition to the iMovation generally focuses on the absence or extended summer vacations. Some parents want brua~ante~ warm_w4:ather. holidays, so they can plan long ram1ly trips_ to co1nc1de with the schedules or friends and other relatives. Other parents object to the program because they feel 45-day periods are too short in which to complete course work and they don't want their children rushed through their studje1 to meet an upcoming IS-day break. Some businesses, too, are apprehensive about the im- pac~ of year -round schooling on customer buying and travel habits. Retail clothiers wonder ir "back to school" sales will beco me obsolete if and as the program :s preads. Stationers fear that rail sales or notebooks, bookcovers, pencils and the like will diminish. Travel related industries and resort operators rear a lessening of their ''peak'' :seasons. BUT FOR EAOI OBJECTION supporters have an answer. They argue vacations are more enjoyabl e when re· _sorts aren't so crowded; shorter and frequent ~chool breaks make il possible for \\'Orking parents lo be more flexible in their vacation planning, because they don 't ha\'e lo lake their vacation in summer just because the children are al home. l\I any year-round schools provide individualized tutor· mg sessions during the short holidays so poor stude nts can repeal u course at once "i lhout falling a whole year behind. So me orrcr additional electives ror gifted sludenls. As for businesses, merchants and recreation workers who have h ad experience with year-round schools welcOme the elimination or the stop-and-go cycle in public demand, are glad not to be :swamped with vacationers during hot weather months, left close to idle the rest of lhe year .• Some police and r ecreation authorities say it's easier lo deal with only one·q uarler of a community's children al one time. TltE LONG SUMMER BREAKS m ay be moving toward oblivion. "We live in a suburban SO<!iety," as one school planner puts it. "Children no longer have (arms to run and crops to r eap ... MARKET HIGHLIGHTS NYSE Index ASE Ind ex Dow.'Jones Ind S & P 500 Stocks INDEXES 46.08 87.13 813.67 86.25 off off up up 0.01 0.20 3.52 0.02· !'MW York (UPI! -TM lotlowlllQ Hsi Wwi. Ille slot•s t1'al 1'•ve Q<&lne<I most &ftd IO!ot 111e mou t1•se<1 on l't'''"' ot t...,... 011 lhe New Vo,lt. Slot• Nc•R• Y<>rk 15 "'"#' A .. 11 L"f' """'"""· Ntl •lld P9•<enl•!I' cll&nQK trt tht Ollttrenct 1111-fl TIW PAV*" CIMlllQ prlct •nd the curre111 clollng prk:•. OAINa•S l Mohllwk DI ~ + \to U(I It.I 1 Trf\Kl.ln .•S t t.• "1o Vp U.2 ~ CN• Fl111~1 1V. • W Uo 11 I 4 (N• L•wln I""• i.-. Uo 111 s Oolli.t 1111111 ' • "' Up 10.1 6 e.~ ... In .JO I"<~ .... UP 7.7 1 GAC Coro 1:i.... "" Up 1.1 1v111r,t wis 1\lo• v. u p 1 1 'A-141' )'I?• ... Up l.l 10 F•lrctnd .lO lft• .,., Up l,J II Sl<'ldlf Auo ,.... 'h Up 1 0 11 All(lldA .J11' •'It ,. 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WlorlCI Alrw 7 4 4"'1- WrlQlyJ,'°6110 2 SI -Wurlt.11• Co • • 2 S'h •• w,t, Corp • '19 J"" .. -•Yl-XerOJC Co 1 1t 1J1J '''--Xue lflt 10I ~ ·•2 l 'l'I + Y .. 41 llldon 10 11 ev, VnwSfDP ,lo(' J I 10iti-•• ZlltC--0 "' I 1• lll\+ Z.P&I• ,t.O ' IOI tt~ · • ~II Wt •• 12 15 .: ZIY re COl'P . tt >"11-z....,U11R1C1 1 tJ :lJO tJ'Mt •• Zur11 Incl .32 11 .. f~ • LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sevenl proposa ls have been m•de to stockholders of MCA , Inc., ln a bid to deter potenU•l stock market raiders, company o(flclals said. The mana1em~nt of the entertalD· • ment congolomerale, partflti flnn ot Universal Pictures, said ooe ti tbe proposals Tuesday would require a 7S percent vole of the outataadlna st.oeac- to approve "certain merpn. ~ solldallons and sales of aueta.'' • • . .... . . . . . . l ·l'fartin Luther King Orama Due for Televisi~n\ .. DAILY'PILOT Wednws.Y. Auguste, 1975 I • ; By BOB THljlilllllS..._ t;.OS ANGELES AP) -Abby Mann, author of "Judgment at N11remberg ·' and the ''The 'M,rcus-Nelson Murders," will write and produce a drama for NIC television on the life of Martin Luther King. film Will deal with explosive mat· ters in the black leader's lite. The three-hour film, to be called "King," will be produced next spring and will appear on N'C during the 1976-77 season, s · Mann . He added that the "There's no point in making him out lo be a plaster saint," said the writer-producer. "And NBC has assured me that 1 will have freedoir. to deal with lhe controversial aspects of h.is life. Mrs. (Coretta) King wants it done that way, too. "The film will deal with his re- al relationships wilh the Ken- nedys· and with Lyndon Johnson, iLM. Boyd iState Needed l jA Pied Piper r ,\ generation plus ago, Californians r drummed up a coyote-killing campaign, and ~ poisoned countless such I be~ts as "'ell as a lot of foxes and skunks, loo. The plague of mice that then took over the landscape ! was so huge t hat some estimates put the count at 82,000 mice per acre. Man, they ale everything - grain, vegetables, stored fruit, whatever. The mice- k illing rampage that ensued in some places required bulldozers for burial. But what I wanted most to mention \\'as the death of one sheep. It was in a catchpen, so couldn't escape. The mice ate it. _ UNDERSTAND Paris is replacing Ber.lin , as the " Feelthy Peektures" capital or Europe. The '"feelthy peektures" capital 0£ the United States is Los Angeles. still . BENJAM IN F R1\NKLIN, that clever wealthy fellovJ , once contrived an elaborate card index to identify the whereabouts of ever- ything: he owned. It Y:ould have made a con- gression al librarian proud. Finally, thoogh, he thre\v it away, saying: .. After a certain age, it's just as well to lose track of some things.•· I F MUSIC can make you weep, chances are 99 lo one you 're not a woman but a man. studies show. Rarely is any woman moved to tears by a melody. But numerous are the men so susceptible. WllY ARMY OFFICERS are regarded by some auto insurance companies as bad risks I just don "t kno"'. IF IT'S not a year old, it's not mutton. DENTURES People Y.'ho "'car dentures do not usually tend to be fond of the flavor of the martini. I said the flavor, not the results. Recent re- search explains "'hy. Taste sensitivity to bit· lerness is largely in the palate rather than in 'the tongue as previously believed. lf those dentures cover the palate, that martini is like- ly to taste rather bland. This is also true of the ·pickle. but it"s not as mu~h fun to talk about. KJSSES Q. "Do most yoWlgsters kiss on the first date?" • • •• (R) his stand on Vietnam and the loss or power that resulted from it. Such black leaders as RaJph Bunche and Sen. (Edward) Brooke urged him not to take a stand on the war. V/hen be did there was widespread resent· ment of a black man's trying to deal with international politics. "I was \\'ilh King one day in a small hotel on the wrong side of Mit1mi. He was eating a steak and he pushed it away and said, 'Nothing IJ good until l come out · against Viet1am'. 11 Mann said he had tried to launch a film biography after King's assassination, but was . unaole to ttnd financing --"it's ironic that there were three pie· ture projects on Malcolm X and none on Martin Luther King.'' At one time MGM wanted to do a King rum for TV but Mann was not available, and Mrs. King hnd wanted him to write it. NBC became interested and now Mann will produce "King" with h.isown company. Why film the biography (or television, not lheaten? "Frankly, I 'm not sure I could get the financing for a feature film . Al so, something happens on television that is very vital. Overnight a show ~comes part or our culturP. "There urc some projects that are betler ror TV. 'The Marcus- Nelson Murders' (forerunner dr:· 'K0Jak1 ) was one. I've talked!: with Marlon Brando about; perhaps doing 'Wounded Knee,':~ which l wrote for him, for:: television instead of theaters .~ The prolific Abby Mann, whose•, most recent film was "Repqrt. to~~ the Commissioner," has anott\'er:. big project in the works. I( ls an:• NBC television series, "Medical-:< Story," which makes Its debut ~ , Sept. 4. ~ • •• •• ~ ONCE IN YOUR LIFE MAY SOMEONE LOVE YOU LIKE THIS. " ~ ~ .. •• ;.. ·' ~ =~ ~~ ' ' • ' . ., ., ~ ' .•. •' ' • . " ., The true story of Jill Kinmont. The American Olympic ski contender whose tragic fall took everything but her life. .. n ........ ~ I ! . . And who found the courage to live through the love of one very special man . 'THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN' ""THE OTHER SIDE Of THE MOUNTAIN '" S1.rnn11 MARllYN HASSETT n loll K111mont 1nil BEAU BRIDGES ,, OH:l Bu,~ • A FILMWAYSflARRY rf:ERCE PRODUCTION• Scrttnpl1y by DAVID SELTZER MusH: by CllAR LES fO). • Oorrc~fd by LAR RY rEEMCE • l'roJuctd by EDWARD S. ELDMAN TECHNICOLOR' A UNIVERSAL PICTURE .:M llUlll.lllB.ul!JI II N(IW'ts A. Does n 't look that way. A Love and War man, not ours, surveyed 6,000 college stu· dents. Whil e 42 percent or the boys said yes, the first-date kiss was customary, only 32 per· cent of the girls agreed. • • 'ITS THE DAMDEST THING YOU EVERSAWI / 1;::-i=;=~=~-=::-.J IPG] .... ":!!"~~~I . ' . . ····· . . ... .... , ..............• Address mail !o L.M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1560, Casto · Mesa92626 NACM IL-. M IWI, llT. COAST t!W'I' & SM Oll lOO nr'I' •• ...ntMO'l'Oll IEM:l4. "'IT'S AN ORGY FOR MOVIE LOVERS"' t1~I l'A C[NlfR .•• " ... Tl~ • ' • ' ... Al.IC> .. f fOWMDI HNIMM TwtM WITM TMt '1*DWNINO -- Chapman A~nue It S.A. Frw., . Orange •532·3328 WG, '*191, '1111, IC>N, TUl[S 7:to & t::IO MT a lollN ,, ..... ,1 .. 7:-*JI & lt MIDMIQHT UT. ' ' CQ.HfT AT CINDIA Wl:IT "MIXI D c;clFANV- CIN[MA W'ST ' M ... ' .. ~~·· ~ .... , .. ,.~ ••1 •• .... .......... · edw•rds BRISTOL IV ltWol Al MecArlhur . Cont IMppfng "'-_,_ I L I I I I' l I " I I i. 11 I I l I ' T" ' I , Orange Coast •· ~;.· EDITION I VOL. 68, NO. 218, 6 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE .COUNTY, CALI FORNI A . . . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i;l~iS. ' Today's Closing N.Y. Stocks c TEN CENTS Jury to Get V~llerga's Case Today By GAR\' GRANVILLE Ot, ... o.u, ll'llOt SI.aft VENTURA Orange County Assessor Jnck Vallerga's trial was set to go lo the jury late lo· day as prosecution and defense attorneys concluded their final arguments. The concluding phases of Vallerga's five day trial came a day after Ventura County Superior Court Judg'e Robert Shuw denied a motion ror dis· missal of seven charges brought against the defendant. In his closin g argument today, Assistant Orange County District Attorney Michael Ca pizzi charged that Orange County suf. fer~ and was injured as a result of the assessor's participation in the sale of a computerized ap- prai!al system to Spartanburg County, s.c. in 1973. Capizzi told the nioe·man three.woman jury that. Vallerga acted illegally when he accepted $3,714 in consulting fees and ex- penses connected with the sale. The prosecutor also argued 'that the assessor embezzled $340 , from Orange County for the purchase of an airline ticket to Washingon, D.C. in early 1973. Capizzi said there was no coun- ty business related to Vallerga's visit to Rep. Andrew Hinshaw and subsequent •lopover with Hinshaw in Spartanburg. "Mr. Vallerga proved by his own actions that be was not in the nation's capital on county busi- ness," Capizzi said. The actions he referred to were Vallerga's failure to submit ex- pense vouchers for the trip to Washington. DeCense attorney Richard · ~turphy was to present the de· fen sc team's closing argument this afternoon and Judge Shaw planned to issue instructions to the jury. If found guilty of any oC the • seven charges brt>ught against him in a May 6 Orange County Grand Jury jndictment, Vallerga faces a possible term in stale prison a nd the automa tic forfeiture of his elected post when sentenced. In its indic tment, the .jury charged him with conflict of in-. teres t , mi s appropriation of · public funds, grand theft. and em· bezzlement. All of the charges are related lo the Spartanburg transaction. CountY:to ohe Hicks Fund Use 1• t. \ ..... iJi'r,,y~aif&d . . ' 5 Terrorists Budget OK'd. By Trustees Newporl·Mesa Unified School District trustees have adopted a '$43.4 million budget for f15cal 1975-76. $65;000 Figure Involved? KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia CAP) -Five armed Japanese Red Army terrorists who held 52 hostages in the U.S. Embassy for two days boarded a plane at the airport today and prepared to fly to Libya. Malaysian officials said the plane would leave al 8 a.m. Thursday (Libyan time). . The five still held the U.S. CO", sul and 14 other hostages, but ficials said they were to be rt. ' Ford Vows Suppot1 ~ _\ . :ror Japan WASHING"T'Of'.( (!JPil President For'drltoda.Y ~ured Japan on the 30t anmvetsary oC the Hiroshima atomic bomb that the United States wilt·depend on its World War II enemy in the event of any "nuclear or conven· ti on al'' attack. · Ford and Japan's prime nl.inister Takeo Miki a1JO agreed to keep a close watch' on an- tilgonism between South Ko1'49 -wllere some 40,000 U.S. troops are stationed -and ~1 Com- ~u.nist' _:government of ~North Korea. •'The.security of the republic oC Korea is essential te the main· ~enance of peace on the KOrean Peninsula, which in, turn is necessary for peace and security iD East Asia, ineludlilg Japan," said a joint announcement issued by th~ White House alter two days of official talks between· the two leaders. " "The President reassured the prime minister that the United States would continue to abide by its defense commitments to Japan under the treaty of mutual Cooperation and security in the event o( armed attack against Japan·. \\'.hether. b:Y pUclear or conventional forces," the state· menlsaid. .· It was 30 years a,JOtodcurthata 829. bomber dropPedc an· atomic bomR on Hiroshllnai, kWing ao ·estimated 80,000-....J ao.antse_ ~ right and breaking !be b~IC: .ol Japan in World Wa11lt.-<.,. .. "The President, re<;ognizing the importance of Asia for world peace and progress .• reaffirmed that the United States would con· tinue to play an active and positive role in that region and ·would continue to uphold-its trea- ty cbmmitments there," the White House statement. said in ·apparent reference to American •upport of both Japin and South Korea. MARKET POSTS -. . SUGllT UPTIJ1lN . NEW YbRK.(APl -The •tock market turned in • mixed •l>ow· Jng today: faillnf ·1o set much mHeace ~ul of a ;mlil·d•Y teclaltcal rilly. Tradlnf wu fair· Jy active. · · ' · Brokers noied. ·some cautioul bi.rgaln hunting during the Session, with glamor and t>lue chip iss1.1il:,s the primary , ben",fi•larles~<T,bles, 85) . Tlie Dg,w ""es ~ .. , c~ 3.1121\olnlato 13 .67 . ' • But It appeired the market "'"' atW•un•..UJ loo4dn.I ahead ~':,"· ••beclulecl repoifTtiiiriilay ' !!le JOYemmeat ae t.bo Jiiiy ·Wboloaate price index. lease.d in exchange for Malaysian and Japanese govern· meDt offi cials who would go to Libya as substitute hostages. Five other Japanese radicals -released from Japanese prisons and flown lo Kuala Lum- pur Tuesday at the terrorists' de- mand -were wailing in an airport building t.o join the escape flight. The Japanese Foreign Ministry said earlier Libya was expressing reluctance to let the terrorists land and that. other countries were being asked -- Cuba, Syria and South Yemen. But Malaysian Ptjme Minister Tun Abdul Rllak announced the plane wollld fly.19 'f .':l;:;,He held ~;dQ!>l' co8'!d at the aliport, just a few hundred yards fr~ where the Japan Air Lines sat.• ~ which the terrorists their captives boarded e r today remained on the ground at the airport 14 miles ftO:ril downtown K:uala Lumpur. A government spokesman said two Malaysian officials would make the flight as -hostages -- Ramli Omar, parliamentary secretary to the communications ministry, and 0sman Cassim, secretary.general of the home minlsl,i'Y. It was not clear how the re· rnaining 15 hostages would be re- moved fTOm the plane or whether Ult terrorists woul4_ try to take !him along. CtY,il : aviation officials said the DCI can carry 20,opo gallons of fuel and it should be sufficient for lhe_Oight to Libya . The terrorists, masked and armed with automatic revolvers and hand grenades, left behind 28 of the h<>Jl ages they had ~Id in the U.S. Embassy since they·in· vaded the building Monday. (See TERROR, PogeA2) Coast Board Me~ts Tonight • • TPustees of tbe Coast Com- mun1U' College District will meet at 8 oJc:tock tonight for a '"aring on .jcioi{tion 'of ... $50,081,672 bUdtetfQT\the"co·mmgyear. !l'N1\'e.s admioi!terillg both Golden West and Orana:e Coast colleges meet in board offices at 1370 Adams Ave., 'On the OCC campus in Costa Mesa. The public is invited to address trustees during discussion of the financial package, which in- cludes a 12 percent teacher pay increase. School officials said Tuesday that Costa Mesa property owners will pay an estimated tax rate of $4 .77 per $100 assessed valuation in 1975·76, while the estimated rate for Newport Beach property owners will be $4.42 per $100 assessed valuation. The difference relates to bonded indebtedness left over from the time before Harbor Area school systems merged in 1965. Final tax rates will be set later th.is month by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Miniature Spe~~y Gets Study A coalition of investors led t,y former Los Angeles County Supervisor Warreq M. Dom ~ seeking purchase of four acres.of public land in Costa Mesa for de- velopment as a recreational auto racetrack. Costa Mesa County Water Dis- trict directors are placing the land pn the market soon and the Dom coalition is consid~ed a strong candidate to get it. 'They have approached the dis- trict in the past with a proposal to lease the property at Red Hill Avenue and Palisades Road for. a miniature version of the .Jnl dianapolis Motor Speedway., Director Alvin L. Pinkley says 1.he miniature Indy Brickyard. as the Indiana facility is called, would feature rental race cars constructed to three-fourths' the $ize of Iqdy vehicles. And drivers using it would only be competinF,·against a time clock for the cq(Jrse, not against other drivers, as in conventional speedway racing. Laps would be run on a basis of beating a set lime for the course rather than trying to fmish ahead of other drivers driving the same track at the same time. The 4.01 acres will also be joined on the auetion block by a larger. eight-acre. parcel whose value \f.~uld make a total $1.3 million;~cet~g. Pinkley said. The land which bas long been owned by the CJKCWD will be cut almost in half diagonallY. by thye · Corona del•Matt.Freeway, render- ing each parrll tcfo s mall for CMCWDneeds. The smaller parcel is zoned for .commercial development, while (See SPEEDWAY, P1geA2l Ffim Pillered ,Balboa Blue Movie .Stolen ,. J •• \ .. .. Over'ihe 'past s!ver;._. m~ths. for -. i iit'e'r ··~el-lOr'mance the relationship between else.where, luggmg the reels, a Newport Beach police and the proJector and a Clock from the Balboa Pussycat Theater has movle house. bHn a one way s~rt of Lhlng _ Detecµv~a ~a.id th culprlt ap-- the police-called on the movie P,8.renUy bid Ul thfl theater after boase. (Related 1tory PageA2) · ihe fmal sho_wlng late &inday But on Tues day, the theater · night and then had the run of the By WILLIAM SCHREIBER OftM DitllJ "i.t 5litff A special two-man investigat- ing team created Tuesday by Orange County supervisors will apparently probe allegations that District Attorney Cecil Hicks bas misused county tax funds. A county adminis tration source said the panel, comprised of Su_pervis.ors ·Ralph Diedrich and Laurence Schmit, will work in areas "related to the continu- ing controversy with the di:ltricl attorney." Hicks is out of town this week and was unavailable for com- ment on the investigation which Diedrich said is aimed at feuet4 ing out ''alleged irregularities concerning. expeorfttnre of~PQblic fUbdl;" ~ q;:-c . Sources in county government indicated the amount involved is about '6$.000 contained in two in· vestiaative funds within the dis- trlct'oltorney'a budcet. The sources said there was no indication that the district at~ tomey had profited from the ex- penditure of the funds. 1be ques- tion, the sources noted, apparent- ly involves whether the funds were spent for proper investiga- tions. One of the funds, the county sources indicated, will be audited by the Prange County auditor- cootroller and the other by the state controller. Diedrich Tuesday refused to say who would be investigated. He did say the investigation is unteiated to current Grand Jury inquiries into campaign ac- tivities of Supervisor Robert Bat- tin. • "The charges we will consider may prove out to be nothing al all," Diedrich said. Hicks and the supervisors have beeg at odds for six o,yeeks since the board voted to transfer 22 in- vestigators from the DA 's office tothesheriff's department. (See HICKS, Poge A2) Kid Movies At .Ce~r Willy Wonk a is coming to Costa Mesa Thursday night. Depdrtment of Leis.ore Services spakesmen will show the film "Willy Wonka aocl the Chocolpte Factory,'' ~ta.rring Gene W'llder, a{ 7:30 p.m. m the Community Recreation Center on the Orange County Fair· grounds. ' ..... Pink P anther cartoons also will be showD.. Tickets for the . show are oow oi:i sale at the departD>ent: of lets:ure services for SO cenf:s,--or tn•Y be purcbued atthedoor . · Ol.JT OF TIUP ONTO. 'GREEN' •• JUst as soon as the ad came out, three people came to ~. l'm very b1ppy.·~ ' · '1118''1 the success story told by· the co.ta JKeu man""'° placed thla elalauted adv..u..ement In the Daily Pilot: called poUce. · place. . Someone bad stolen three· Office~ round pnnts of bare WJLSONGolfSet.,Kr28, fourths of "Deep Tbro3t" in a fcct. lead1nc from a dusty area • WOods, 11 irou. bftc·~ 1 •• predawn burglary. . behmd the screen. T~ey also car\. $75. u.s-,uxx. . .Aud beside~ looting the proJ~· found that the h!n•• pins of the U you have spi>rta WiiPttient lion room of three reels or ruin, door to the proJeatoo bootll...,.. ~'d llketo (Ollvett'li!eaah, call Ibo •thl'1 tried and fallocl al a removed for ace"''· -· MZ·"18. >It Ollly tOtltW' a few po:lva*" 1creening.ol the c:bmpa-__ The Only pther,tt~•·a hall ~In !lie rlJbt="lio 111'11• Dion feature ''The Devil in Miss eaten •PPle l•ll -tbe Jll'O-· a n1i. Maas the ' c:oDt ~........ Jectlon booth.·Tll& tollll JoN; of· .lberltbttll••etat.he Pilot. He apparenU.y sett.loci instead ficers1aid, wa• mor:ethan •• 1, , I ' I . " U"IT ......... CLEARED BY JURY Ex,Senator Guri\ey Mesa Man A.,.;ested' ·'. For Pot Police captured a Costa'.Mesa man Tuesday, seizing mari- juana, guns, an illegal pistol silencer and a placard warning lawmen not lo enter. Michael J . Olson, 25, of 3005 Coolidge Ave., Apt. 16, was booked and released on $1000 bail. ' Charges include cultivation or marijuana, possession of mari- juana, resisting arrest and possession of a J>istolsilencer. Police said 3 large sign was also confiscated from the Orange Coast College s_tudenf.'s apart- ment, in addition to 'Dumerou::j weapons, including hand guns, a rifle and shotgun. They said the sign reads: "Notice, due to police harass- ment, all law enforcement personnel are prohibited from entering these premises, except by court order. Do nOt bother to request it. "Any business that is lo be done will be done through the scieen door. Any attempt at Un- authorized entry will be me\ with armed resistance,'' Police said Olson refused t.o al- low entry when (bey ·explilned their presenceJ slamming th.e door anst·trying to "eep_them out. Investigators said·they forced their way in and gtabbed Olson. who was 'then allegedly staadlng near a footstool · on which a .~ millirileter automatic pistol lay wit.bib reaCb. The detective tearD said they also confiscated about 32 grams of a green, ,leafr' substance sus- pected· to be marijuana, in' addi~ lion to 20 plants found growing in the patio. 1 ' ' I BoardFding ' . Aug. 29.la the deadline f<*"flling for two iloala on the~ Mesa/ Sanito.ry.l>iltrict Boin! or Dire~ tort. Tbecolection Is Nov. 4. -/ Intefest;ed citl1ens :!.who ~t be reoidenu of Colla Mesa lliln lbe HJlitary dl,s!ricl • es -may file Qotice of Uoo to run for ollic~ 1>e1· · g, :l'h"!"· dJly. I NoticH or Int year terms c entlY bekl by Robert Brts aocl Ftillcir H. Gwoctoer -t be r.ll'f W\lb t!ie Orance~. nty &11i1trar of Voters co, 1119. E. Cieitnut Ave., Sa Ana. · ' ,,. ,I . l Gurney Cleared By Jury ... TAMPA, Fla . CAP> --A federal jury ~19day acquit.led former Sen. Edward J. Gurney of Florida of five counts of an in- dictment charging him in 3.n in- fluence peddlitlg scheme. The j ury was deadlocked on two other charges against Gurney. The 61-year-old Republican. who gained national attention as a defender of President Nixon on the Senate Watergate Commit- tee, was acquitted o(brjBery, ac- cepting unlawful compensation and three cha.-ges of lying to a federal grand jury. Gurney said, "If they couldn't prove this case afte·r two years and plea-bargafnirlg by every key witness, they're never going to prove Jt., Tbe, gov~'nt's bad ita shbt.' They never bad a case to begin Wi~. •• The six-wom~n, six·m.an jury said it could not reach decisions on charges as~using Gurney oC ~piracy ~'}.one count of per· Jury. A mJstrta• w8s declared on the unresolve~ charges against Gurney anti one charge against former Gurney aide Joseph Bas- tien. There was no immedfute word whethe.r the gov~' ent will make another atte "pt lo pro- secute Bastien or mey -the first incumbent senator to be in- dicted since th ~~ Teapot Dome scandal oCtbe 192'>s. The jury, de;i>erating fot: 561h hours over 19( days, also found suspended eral Housing Ad-. (See CL NRED,PogeA2) ' Fi . :Li.ghling I _. '• $>0st .OK'd A $13,000 tem~rary solution to the poor lighting '·al .Newport Harbor High's· Davidson Field was . approved Tuesday by NewPort-Mesa trustees. By replaciliif the 120 lights with ·1.000-watt mercury vapor lamps. the lighti(l_g pawer would in- crease 50 percent, trustees were told. Trustees agreed to study t.he problem in the coming year to figure .out a more permanent method of increasing lighting at the dim football field. Tru&tees were told that the new bulbs \fOuld be installed in time for fdotb;ill season, which begins in September. . ' Weatliler MosUy sunny Thursday but some high clouds at times. Highs from near 70 at the beac h e s to the mid·80s inland. Lows tonight 58 to i;§. ~ . INSIDE TODA. Y Ta help cut food cent&,. are · II"" rtadu lo l?y •Qllid which ·~ otllrl 79 cntl.a pourkt? ~U. Pllol food llliilor Coro! M«1n folfe/uUJI lelb re...Us o/,.,. home teating of rtdpe:s. PrlgeCI. -- ,.,, ',4 f DAil V PILOT c 'Throa t ' Critic :Quizzed ' A San Francisco' film critic :t estifying on the ttsserted oyblic ·accepta nce of the film~ "Deep Throat " and "The Devil in Miss ,Jones" underwent pointed cross ~examination Tuesday as obsceni· ly proceedings went into their 'fourth day in llarbor Judicial l>ist.rict Court. .. And after San Franc isco Chroni c l e critic J ohn L .. Wasserman ended a joust "'ilh )>l"'06ecutor Orella Sears. the de· ,fense for Balboa's Pussycat , Theater rested. (Related Story PqeAl). Wasserman in general terms ~lted conversa tions and in - terviews over the past several ,ye~rs . as his justification for •believing that both fi lms had widespread public acceptancC'. Bu~ Mrs. Sears was far from convmced. Seeking specifics, s he r e - peatedly d emanded names times, and specifically quoted' replies from Wa sserman. Wasserman asked that he not ., be interrupted during his replies, · and several times insis ted that his impressions "'ere general and that he did not conduct · documented surveys of his con- tacts. Queried later by Judge Donald Dungan. the critic gave his own " view on what he considered to be 1 an obscene film, citing films which d epict ed gross sexual aberrations. Mrs. Sears called her fu-st wit· ness, Santa An a Detective Sgt David Salazar who began to cit~ the background of a survey in 1971 when he was part of a team which trave led through 27 California cities. In 1,000 interviews. Salazar said, individuals on the street were asked questions related to their opinion on the acceptability or explicit movies, books and performanc es in their com· munity. Salazar w as scheduled lo con- tinue his testimony today. Calla Viele Dead at 87; _Rites Friday A funeral service is scheduled Friday for longtime Harbor Area resident Mrs. Calla f'· Viele, 87, _former plumbiqg supply firm owner and club'Yoman who died Tuesday night. Rites for Mrs. Viele will be at 10 a .m . in Ba ltz Bergeron F\Jnera1 Home. Costa Mesa . A resident of 3049 Via Serena Laguna Hills, Mrs. Viele had lived in the Costa Mesa area most of the time since 1928 and was active when the city in· corporated. Sfle served on the Park Board prior to incorporation and one surviving son, Bertrand I. Smith, was a Costa Mesa City Council member elected in 19S3 and who served seven years. A former businesswoman who ran her late husband's downtown .Costa Mesa plumbing supply firm after his death, Mrs. Viele was past pres ident of both the Costa Me:;a Wom en's Club and YFW Auxiliary, plus being active 111 Eastern Star. She is survived by a son Lester A. Smith of Newport Beach in addition to former CouncU~an Bert Smith, plus a daughter Mrs. Gordon Almond, of Cosu; Mesa, seven grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Visitation will be Thursday at Balt.z B~rgeron Mortuary for family fnends who wish lo call. ORANGE COAST ' DAILY PILOT , .... 0.MI~ ( .... U 0411~ P•lot1 ... I~ ..... ell io<om· .,....,, l .... ~ .. ,.p...,"· h 1N»I -~Ytl•O< (.c•U P'Vt>l"fUll~ l:O"'llOll• ~to(<! o:<lillOO'I• •tO pUOll<l>t<I Mo""OY 11\<0U<j• ,.,.,.., l<>r C..10 Mew, i.e.._1 S.~• ... w~"~"" 9tKlll l'"""'• 10011 \loll~,. l•w'"'· \Jddl•~ ¥•11•• •"" ~-llo.-;•1~0..i• CG••I lo •ifwl'" , ...... _. l'<l••-1' p,.a1''""" !ootw•.S<>w' -s.,...,.,, 1 ... P<h•«l'OI pu»""'!"9 Ol••I "ot lJCl ...... >I &.• ~1,~1. Co'1o Mow, (.oUfo•n•• t;Oo~. • Jack A. Curley • Vl(o Ptn•M"'-•nd C.M<ol ~· Thomas Keevll ··~ ThOtnas A. Murphif'le _.,.,,,..1 .... Charles H . LOOS Rf(hard P. Nall ...... \loft! -!>llOl"Old•tOt' T•MpMnt (714 1 '4l·4Jlf Clatlitltd Advtrll•l ng M2·S471 C.•••lo•I. \t JS O••lli'f (N)! P1tllll•lll"4 c-"'· "' ,..., ., .... '"""'' ··-~ .. ,,., ••• .... u ......... ,.1~-................ , •• ••••11ll1tc.oll •It~\ tn(•al _..,11 .,0~ •• diH•IOfll ...... ia .... d (!•JI .. tltt9 ••lll I\ (: .... Mt\•, li.t11I•. •-""4-.., (.,, ••• U.00 ,,...,!ft'' • -It .,.,00 ..... ll'll,: ""hla•W ~IOIOI-U.oti _,,,,_ j TERROR .•• One ho~t ug e s~id the terrorists said f1i1.rewell lo the 28 captives with, ''Sayonara. we are very sorry we had to do this to you.'' Ni ne oll_lcrs were freed earlier. !''our persons had been wounded during the two da)'s. The raiders left the 12-story building that houses the embassy in separate groups , each in con· trot or some or the hostages who walked to a w aiting bus wUJs their h and~ clasped behind their beads. Police motorcycles nanked the bus for the 14-mile drive to the alrpOrt. where heavy security was enfor ced. Among the hostages taken to the airport were U.S. Consul Robert C. Stebbins and Swedish Charge d 'Affai res Fredrik Bergenstrahle. Occ~s New He adquarte r s At the airport the tem:nists joined the five radicals treed from prisons in Japan. Four of the freed convicts were also members of the Red Army, a fanatical left-wing group, while the other was a member of a separate organization. This_ is Orange Coast College's new ad- rmn1strat1on building, now in operation ?fter two years of construction. The build- ing houses the president's office, dean of ins tr_uctio n, OCC Evening College, student service_s, ,campus operations and public in- format1on. f'ro• Page AJ CLEARED Japan Marks Atomic&mb . Anniversary ffiROSIIlMA, Japan CUP!) - With prayers and the symbolic release of birds of peace, Japan today marked ,the 30th an· niversary of the U.S. atomic bombing of Hiroshima, the day that extended the nuclear age to weapons and gave death a new form. One youth climbed a bomb-- gutted building in Hiroshima to register his own protest and a no ther briefly interrupted Ma yor Takeshi Araki's speeth. Araki opened the nationally televised memorial ceremonies in Hiroshima's Peace Park at 8 a.m .• the time 30 years ago the bomb exploded, killing 78,000 persons by U.S. count and 200,000 by Japanese figures. ". . . In the m id st o! raging flame s, people. l ay dying, desperately pleadmg for help " Araki said. ' "In the streets people col· lapsed and died, in the rivers bodies drifted, floating and sink· ing. ,and a ragged and bloody pro- ~ess 1on wandered ·blindly, seek· mg safety away from the mad and frantic streets, while voices begged 'Water, Water' as they weakened and neared death." As the mayor started his speech, a man in the 15th row stood up, shouted, "Hey, you ," and started to move forward . He got to within 30 feet of Araki before security guards in the au· dience of 40,000 stopped him and took him away for questioning. Police said both belonged to a splinter left-wing group called "Bomb Victims Youth League" founded in 1971 by children ~f Hiroshima bomb victims. The anniversary of the bomb· ing Y.'as also marked by : . -North Vietnam's denuncia- tion o~ the attack, in a commen· tary tn the Hanoi newspaper ~an Dan , as "an abominable cnme." -A plea by a South Korean private organization, the As· ~iation or Atomic Bomb Vi c· t1ms, to the Japanese govern- ment to give financial aid to about 30,000 disabled Korean suf. ferers of the bombing. 'J 'p . eep . arsons Rites Slated On Saturday Memorial fune~al services will be held Saturday for Harbor Area diesel yacht e n1ln e mechanic Philip R. ''Jeep'' Parsons, who was tilled last Saturday in a water-sld.ln1 acci· dent. Rites fo!' Mr. Parsons will be at ·2 p.m. in the Pacific View Me m oria l Park Mortuary Chapel, Coroqa del Mar. Me morial contributions are suggested to the Jeep Parsons Memortal Trust Fund tor his children. They can be made Jn care of Security Pactnc S.nk 17th Street and Oioanae Avenue' Costa Mesa. ' Mr. Parsons, 39, was killed at L_ake Havaau after he la\lnl'bed hJ s new houseboat <which he worked eicht yeara: to build in tus backyard at 2»4 Fairway Drive, Co8l11 Meaa. Sprvivorr "tnclude a son Mi~h~el T .. Par1on1; a dau,hter; Cri s t a : b t1 father , nrucei Parsons:, and mother £11111 Gooch, bo th "of Coil~ ·Mtt i · brothers, Donald and Gordo~ Parsons of Costa Mesa and Sant. Ana , atad his ma t ernal 1randfath.er, J .F . Mounler of Newport Beach.. i Trustees Accept Pool Repair Bid ministration officials Ralph Koontz a nd K. Wayne Swiger in· nocenl of conspiracy. Bastien was found innocent of accepting unlawrul compensa- tion . The four were charged with conspiring to raise an illegal $233,000 s lus h fund from P1orida SUCCUMBS AT 117 Yacht Brok•• Minner Newport-Mesa trustees have taken what they term is a .. band· aid " approach for repairing the C~ta Mesa High School swim· min' .J:!OOl, but they say the poss1bil1ty of ultimately ex pand· m~ the pool to Olympic size is still afloat. A low bid of ~16,497 wa.s accept- ed Tuesday rught for repairs to the pool which has been closed all summer. Officials say a new in· let system is needed before the pool may be used. Jim Lee Plumbing, the same e~tractor who made similar re- pairs to the Estancia High School pool last year, was awarded the contract. Trustees say they will consider ~xpansion of the pool to 50 meters m the future when they decide bow civic center funds will be spent. . Trustees also authorized the opening of bid& for the renova· tion of the front parking lot al Mesa High, a project that is ex· pected to cost $44,000. The project is part of the total remodeling job at Mesa High The first two phases are aimosl completed, and this last phase in · volves completely resurfacing a nd .relandscaping the front parking Jot , bringing the car capacity from 110 cars lo 133 cars. Council OKs Use Pennit Forl6Homes · builders by selling Gumey's in· fluence with the FHA. Gurney appeared relaxed as the jury announced ils verdicts. He sat with his bead rested on his fingertips while hi.I daughters constantly at his side throughoui the long deliberations sat ex· pressionless in a corn~r ol the courtroom. . Before dismissing the jury which. sat through 24 weeks of te5timony, arguments and de- liberations, U.S. District. J udge Ben Krentzman t hanked mem- bers for their patience and effort. He said the jury members bad proven "a model for jurors in Lhis country." Gurney decided not to seek re- election in 1974 after being indict- ed by a federal grand jury in Jacksonville . Coastal Area • Yacht B.-oker Minney Dies Yacht broker George Minney known to his friends as "the lasf of the oJd sea dogs," died Tues. day a t Hoag Presbyterian Hospital following a long illness.. Hewas67. Rosary for Mr. Minney will be recited Thursday at 8 p.m. at St. Joachim's Catholic Church in- Costa Mesa and a mass will be celebrated al 9:30 a.m. Friday, followed by services at a Catholic cemetery in Long Beach. . Aconditionalusepermitallow-E' · .. A well knOwn Southern 1ng construction of 16 patio ro• Page 19.l C~lifornia yacht broker, Mr. homes on a large corner lot in Minney and hJs three sons and west side Costa Mesa was ap-HICKS two daughters became known in~ Man Arrested proved unanimously by the city . • • • Mthem· 0Heayr 5 bo_.,r Area as the "sailing. council Tuesday night. Officials of the J. Ray .·rhe furorresultedinale1ala(· In H Construction Company told coun-tion by Hicks ttiat aucceuf~ Mr. Minney leaves his widow untington cilmen the condominium-type block. ed the transfer of the m• >: Allee, of the family home at mi homes will run in the $50,000 cost vestigators. Cliff Drive, Newport Beach · bracket. Battin Tuesday refused to com· three sons, Ernest, Joseph and 'Pol Fan11ing' Location o( the small tract o! ment about the creation of the Owen; two daughters, Patricia reduced -size lots is at the two-1upervisor team. He re· Phinneyand Cjndy CUrran,all o! A Huntington Beach man ac-northeast corner of Hamilton ferred aU o uestions to Diedrich Newport Beach, and seven cused of selling Super Pol _ street and Valley Road on the whoretusedtoelaborate. ' grandchildren. nowering blossom stalks of the bluffs abov e the Santa Ana Mr. Minney Was born in marijuana plant supposedly River. Al~ambra in 1908 and spent his sprayed with opium -to Costa Builders said they would have Fro• Page Al chidhood and early adult life on Mesa narcotics detectives, faced preferred to expand the develop-~atalina Island where he was a court arraignment today. ment but a neighboring property SPEEDWAY lifegu ard a n d diver and David Carol Segrlst, 26, of 7261 owner whose land is occupied by aquaplaner. La Mancha Circle, was booked Dewey's Rubbis h Service turned After leaving Catalina his for investigation of sales of mari· down all offers to literally sell at the larger is zoned for iDduitrial family lived in Redlands for a juana and c ultivation or mari-any price. use. numWr of years before moving juana following his arrest Mon· The homes have quite small Pinkley says the Dorn fir. ~o Long Beach where he engaged. day night at his home. side and re ar-yard setbacks ganiz~tion successfully operates m the yacht brokerage business. Detective Rick Johnson al-whichrequiredcouncilapproval' mi n t-spee d way c our1es The fa mily. moved lo Newport leged lhe suspect furnished 10 of but will be three-bedroom twO: elsewb.ere, including one tn Beach in 1~7 a.nd Mr. Minney the so-called tie sticks, the most bath and two-and-3-half, bath Oceanside. etabllshed his brokerage busi- potent portion of a marijuana models. ness here. plant nearest the blossom end. Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley ob-Mr. Minney put his children in The 10 tie sticks, the part tied served that changing life styles G dhi S ed boats at an early age. ln 1959 he to a aUck for the growing plant's and decreasing availability of an upport t~k his three sons and four support, were valued at $200, on land are making the smaller, NEW DELHI (UPl)-TheUp-fnends on a year's cruise of the the underground market , accord-patio-style homes more popular. per House or Parliament today South Pacific aboard the family ingto Detective Johnson. City officials noted that two gave final passage to 8 retroac-schooner, Kel~ie. The suspect later released on similar projects by another live Jaw erasing corrupt election · $10,000 bail was also booked on Costa Mesa developer sold well charges against Prime Minister In 196S Mr:. "Minney opened the suspicion of cultivation of rnari . and have re mained occupied. Jndira Gandhi. Minney Chandlery on Pacific juana because 14 plants two to 1~iii;ii;ii:~~!!!!~ili~~~~iji'~-,,;;akiiiiiiiiii;jiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiii~Co~a~tiHi~·g~h~w~a~y~.iiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiilio three feet tall were growing in I I • 1·- ::: ·;~ 0K i;"I • School Bill SACRAMENTO (UP() -Gov. J Edmund G. Brown Jr., under in· creasing press ure from ~ucators and legislators, in- dicates he will sign a trimmed· do.wn version of a pending $172 million bfIJ to help schools blunt the inflaUon squeeze. "Obvtou11y the schools need s ome mon ey this year and maybe they'll need some more later," Brown said in an in· terview Tuesday. "But I don't think the)' are going to get it all in one scoop." . -Suit Fundl! Asked LOS ANGELES <U PI ) Mayor Thomas Bradley asked the city council Tuesday for an approprlaUon to proc~ in a federal 1uit agaln1t the IDterlor Department to 'bait leutni o! off·1 bor e land in 'Southern California for oil exr,loratlon . Bradley 1aid Los An1e e1 ilnd 41 other communitits in the area ...... .... •• We will be closed , for Vacation August 10th thru August 17th. Open .Again August 18th wbuld seek to delay the 1 ,1_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-ir-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-H scheduled October leulnJ ol 1.6 milUOG1 acres until tull public bearlnp have been lldd oo !he l1te1t envlronmeintal Impact ltlldy, Open 9 to 6 Closed Sunday 538 Center 646·1919 -\ • \. ' J '1 I 1 • ' I I ' ' •, A8 ' 1)1\ILY PILOT EDITOBI.<\L P .<\GE Let ·the Public Know • Orange County airport officials have app.,ently decided the public ls best served when kept In the dark. • Thal growing ,practice, intentional or otherwise, has surfaced several times in the past two months. It happened when a radar navigation unit went on the blink and landing jets had to be r e-routed over re- •idential Tustin. Though the problem was publicized in the Daily Pilot, the ,airport chose lo withhold a formal announcement until m ore than six weeks had passed. Since lhcn, the radar problem forced jets lo land at night over upper Newport Bay in a complete re- versal or the normal pattern. ,\gain, the public was nol lm~edialely informed. The sam e reversed pattem·was used in an unan· oounce:d noise-monitoring .experiment one day l ast month. The lest had been planned for weeks but the public was given no advance notice or expla nation.· Orilnge County Airport's proble ms are of suc h vital .concern to the public that anything affecting DOmlal operations should ' be quickly a nd fully ex- plained. · -· Mesa'-s .Summer Fun .. ' ... During the past 18 months, the Costa, 'Mesa Department of Leis ure Services. formei'ly .the Recreation De partment, has expanded much Diore . thanmerelyilslitle. · i I ' The wide variety of summer .activities now in full swing ranges all the way from S!?"rls or all types for kids and adults (swimming, tennis, volleyball and softball) lo such things as Yoga, ballet, square danc- ing and dog obedience classes. Two major popular. activities are beach and amuseinent park excursions for teens and the popular Friday night Concerts-i n-the-Park, which afford family run and a chance for an old-fashioned picnic in Uons Park. The band concerts work out especially well for senior citizens in nearby Bethel Towers. . Not wanting to eliminate anyone capable of en. joying limited leisure time activities, the department even offers monthly Friday night dances for mentally retarded young people and summer da y camp for handicapped children. Something is offered for virtually every age group from those youngsters just beyond the infant stage to literally all but the ailing or infirm. Welcome Water Find Southern Californians rely on it to, that we forget not all our water comes from the Colorado River via Metropolitan Water District aqueducts and pipes. The truth is, muc h of our water in Costa Mesa is locally developed and the MWD n ow, at $66 per acre- foot, is primarily a supple m ent. J\Jst r ecently, the Costa Mesa County Water Dis- trict brought in its third well, a gusher producing 2,500 11.· sfallon& per minute of especially h igh quality water , produceable for only $33 per acre-fool. The CMCWD nearly abandoned the lest shaft as a dry hole, however, whe n a last·ditc h flus hing maneuver much like unclogging a plugged drain with a plumber's frie nd succeeded in s tarting the flow. Drilling will soon start On a fourth well to tap the rich aquifer, o r water-bearing earth s trata, that runs about 700 feet beneath the s urface of the local m esa. In a time when all resources seem so limited and costly, Costa Mesa is fortunate in finding a water sup- ply right in-and underneath....;ts own backyard, so lo speak. c ~ /' .I ''NOT ME) YOU SLOOl>Y: fOOLf '' Pornography Erodes the Mind U.S. Kept Cool with .,; ' ' ' Dear Gloomy 'Gos Criminals Don't Look Different ' ( MAtLBOX ) Cooli4B_'6 · ... , J • ~ ~ To the Editor: Some time ago, a popular , Many achool, districts are magazine printed a number of • i-etuct8nt tO era:n't teacher pictures of well dressed men. pay raises t~ese days. But The reader was supposed to statistics show 70,000 select from the group of citizens , teachers • year in this (some of ·them bank llresidents, ----------,..,...,·,,·t country are slappe d, etc.)the criminals. • ,~.Q • scratched or belted by The rea4!trs found that it was The honeat Harry '1'1 ili#in irate stlldetUa·. How about impossibl4,0 tell the diff"Ce. ~r3ze, d which ·uodersta~ 1,"buardpua duty" pay? :-t •"'Some genlliJ1lariwrote aJetter to beighbors to east Costa Mesans, 0 ~wise WateAriate~~ .uuu"t ,,,._ !If'· •• F.T.8. '!MailWOX which r•ad t6·lhe ef· that we all work together to r e-· run 1 coune. .italbeifi:] ... \' ·· · th t b -'· ....... ed th · h t d I t be ..:...1·ir1-. \=!o.,.... ....... ~.., ,, a e -saw no ricw·ey move e 1n e ren anger o mus spe.,...1 1.y ffl , _. .. ille!IMU>JU'n~• ooling rapist at a certain comme r cia l jet flights over become the sub _wy · · • 11w ..,,,...-. Seitlf"9W:.,i.t ft ' · · h bo k lb . ~-..,. _J. .1.... '!'.°r:''.-~ ...... c; ,., •. 0..11,,.,.. ater. If a:YaplSt were.~ous-eavily populated r esidential o s, a UIJ?il· Jia,a: ~·!'Ian . ;., rapist; wQmen.wpuld ~give areas. ARTHOPPf; ' I tor the ef!i ciency and helpfulness of the Costa Mesa Police Depart- ment and also an unknown Crien(l tor their help wb en our 17-year· old dog slipped out or our house. The Collowing morning al 8 a .m . we w e r e called that "Rascal" was in the care of the police department. Because we had each year pur chased a dog license from our town, Newport Beach, the li cense number was traced to us. hive seen the wisdom of opening tl}e ticket of!ice maybe half an hpur early to h~lp accommodate tbe weekend crowds? ·We decided to return another time rather than wait in line for an hour. I reel sorry for the via- itors who don't have thatOJ>Uoo. JANET B. TAUCHERT G.,.,BIU To the Editor: plays-90 that~ !Ct.~Y,jll 1Q9k -~--.rt:!' , ~ ,, "'·~"! a chance to rape them, tr a If Mr. Dostal were truly de· back P,d "Y·;,,.~ tbCje weft ~d{e· ~or r more ell!.s,· ~man looked like a con man, sir ous of he lping his own ·• thel~old;daJI .; ', . ~e. ~1ue oL Am~, l ~s be couldn't m'a.ke ·a diSbonest frustrated constituents Cree But •who? W}llch ~yaamic 1nest,:. be._,.id;.11 OI ~his dime. IC a pid:pocket looked like themselves Crom the harrowing Jea«lerotthe_pa . appeals to . ~~ fMtdresses! and. gov ~~~ ickpock,t, he would Dot be jet flights, he would simply say, Although we lost our Criend through old age, we were grateful fo r being able to do all we could for her a t the end rather than not knowing where she was,. or what had happened to her. So if rou love youi: pet as much as we did, buy a license and help support your city -the rewards are '.great ror the few dollars spent each year plus knOwing ~pie do .. still care." As a citiien, a voter and, last but not least, a taxpayer, I am re· pulsed by the most recent. most concealed Crom the public and most doubt!ul bill to be in the Legislature at this time. AB 2426, sponsored by As·" semblyman Alan Sieroty, would, it passed, provide that as of July l, 1977 , the possession of handguns by private persons would be outlawed. Violation or the statute would be a Celoay, punishable by imprisonment. An- tique Cirearms are not excluded under this bill. t he ~ ;' ·• 1"!.me'lt,wo_uld mmd It> own . 1'IMi "~ e to pick a pocket. · · , "No" to the Cessna salesmen. In ~ar·~ , Z ' ~ =--1':); ~11MIOQ.ilide:a~aa: • agps are Cirst deciO 1be "~,'tiis constituents don't want th~ yearnin ~ ot ,, count.J::l tbn~~!i Taxes ~e c9l e fact is that~ IC· .. ca.R he doesn 't know it by now me : . . c .a mos , 8~; P •• mind. As a man · .;\hll ~ door opened a nother inch toni,ht Electorate . tiqn, P~~d •!,-.~· .~ bftd, so is he. You ar i>olwbat..f jet fli ghts. We don't even want The • D 1-wh.,. 'lbe f!ibli.c~' "(Vdlltuilphan~d~ 1 YCN eat, but you s~ / them tippy.toeing across the ELEANOR and CLYDE McCALL· s we i o ~n air.; oollcl.•e. ~the what you think. Jt'yoOr lii:ind'is ~ouds ! cou~ae ! Is, ~asll.pofpa~r~¢ .'ldo . fed enough pornography, ·Your ·..() REBA WILLIAMS 1c a 1 vi ll: ·nOt"Choosetorun. Ana.wtiathad mind will soon becOIM'~u t"he Coolidge, • betb hill grli~est probjein during lhlogsthat 0 are viii~ YH .., la L-C ''The ire·. chisY:e~nintbatse8totawesome ~Y may !ftbeco. ,)"~tool nort tne o•t. Fe•tl1'al Tlrlu!t• To the Editor: , As a hunter and sportsman r firmly believe that the criminal on the street will not be alfed.ed by this so-called bill "to protect lives." The homeowner willing to protect him self agaihst criminals s hould. demand strirter enrorcement of ez:isting laws. I 'm all for getting the Saturday Niter oft the streets, and the people using thero to commit crimes, but I doaot Want to have my constitutional right to ·keep and bear arms lakenawby. ateat duty .. ,... ,. ,P>WJ'. .t / eat, but your sou':!fm.ay .. Well Tothe Editor: and opportunit)'. or goveau:.ent, 11• -become what your~ it. ' We wish to :'ext'end our thanks On Sunday, July 27, we' at- tempted to go to the Laguna Beach Festival of the Arts, but hadn't realized it didn't open un- til noon, so we walked arodnd town and came back at nooa. At · ·that. time we were greeted by· a line clear back across the Cront or the Festival grounds and down he aaid ~ taking .orfice l_n 1~ . ''THE White H0use ha~," ,, JAMES W. BOLDING after WarreP. Hardlllj expired m replied Mr. Coolidge. ''They .. , • diserlee, ••£1 not to embark on would bring a big me to the ta-.,. any new, ventures." . · ble, Mts ... cootidge wouJd always Sefl.Jdt And he stuck to his guns. "He ~ve a slice and. ,l would have avoids the problems confronting one .. '.The buUer ·"Wou1d tye it him," said H.L . Mencken admir-away and what ba.p~ to it af- ingly, ''the way a se.nsible'man terward, I never could £ind out.'' avoids his wife's relatives." NISr ~And so, in 1929, Mr. Coolidge was Walte r Lippmann less<u -,,..b..9",_ rd e d t h e }. r a,j n in stinting tn his praise.· .~'11\ere ., W~bin~on 's Union Station and have been many ~ts in .; lfrom the r ear pla\form·dellver,d our time who knew how to Wip the greatest Farewell Ackfiws in up popular enthaaiUm,:'"\""he tile .. tory of the Reoublic. The wrote. "There ha! never been. fUll text f°"°ws :. ' Mr.Coolidge"s eqU8ltnthe~of "GoodJb}. J have h8d a very deflating interest." · • , · ,enjoyable Um•in Wasbinlton. ·~ • :-~ '·,· . •"i' •, RUNNING 011< )1ls own in 1921, OF COURSE, ll!•t .waa'hall a Mr. Coolidge britlianUy'B.~sed century ago. Whi re 'today.can we thepublic'smood.anddeclinedto fmd a man who has taken over make a single campaign speech. from a corrupt and dJ.scredited "I don 't recall az:iy candidate for administration, ·restored public President ,'' he explained trust by his obYious honesty, laconically, "who ever injured deflated interest in Politics by his himself by not talking." speeches, and pledged himself.to "CoolidgeorChaos!"criedthe no ''new ventllre·s•• and a Republican&. The vote, predic-do-nothing government. · tably, was 15 million ror Coolidge · Sometimet, you can't help but and 13 million for chaos. . suspect that Mr. Ford knows So. the nation kept ~ with what he's doine. TotbeEClitor: Recent news.paper storie1 credit Mil.an~ Dostal, Newport Beach coup.cil~ap. with making a statement at p council meeting tbathewoold.beinlavorofCessna jets .fiyiQg out Of Orange County. Ain>ort at night, as lmg as li¥'Y ni.8Cle ~a sb&rp tum to the riilit after jd:eoff and new over Coita ties~! . As• i:esident 9f.Newportseaeh I cringe at bi's callous lack of. respect for the welfare of our neighbors. in Costa Mesa, ~bis ·r.ejection of common Caimesl. How blatantly selfish can, yOu 1, et\? Such tactless expreU.iona are hardly working for the ' welfare Of Newport Beach, who must g~et along with · her· neighbors. n IS the-earnest desire of most people iD the west.em pert ot ~ Beach, who are close LegjBlated Eq:uality -~Unreal ( PAU~ HARVEY) \ For the sake or··• rriinuseuJe minority or schoolgirls·who might like to take gym with the boys, ~is requiring allo!themtodo sq whether they wanttoornot. Wbe"ther the HEW approves or not, boys generally run faster, thrOw bard er , jump higher and hit farther than girls. On the pla ying field, the aver,iige girl competing aeainst the average boy can only be re· reminded or her inferiority. :j)'\ HISTORICAL \ • ._{ . NOTES._ ., .... , ; TodQ In 1175, Kine LoW XYI sent 1· milsioa to..,.Auierica to ucertain ~· "cen<hl feel!nl; of men's minds about the Revolu- tion and tO uaure aU tbat,FranCe ba1 n·o de1lre to" ~cover Canada.''· • !\ ' past the tennis courts. ... These people weren't waiting to get in ; they were waiting to ~uy ticket s to get into the irounds. · Wouldn 't you think, after all these years , that someone might Concerned pe r sons should write their legislators regarding this bill. . RI CHARDJ.SIRAK .'ftaffic Ticket Dollars ... ' < ,lt ,fs no 1urkkiae .~llat the [ ) 1 THE PATROLMEN are un - ·!;allf<itn}a ':IPwiy ~}Den '.s EARL WATERS derstandably milled, They bad 9lowdo'Wn,',rue .~ it won a legislative mandate t,bat Pf'OV'*ed from j.be ~ br8:55, and their pay should be on a paiity the ~I old~ and county of· with the five major law enfon:e· fictaY g'f~ riYuue ~ from practice. ment agencies in the state. The fines .. hat,e ~bt ~ n:ac-What both find reprc.bensible is premise for this is that theirnum- !lon1'. from lbe ~eg11lat1ve the presumption that speci!ic bers are recruited rrom tbo&e judiclUy'daalrmea."" . numbers of citizens will violate areas and the majority or them Forlta.. ~u,'JJtoutmtothe tbe 'law. THU is implied in the work alongside those on the apen ~ WaJY evtdence that too tenet that if the otficers don't metropolitan rorces. 1bose in the .ltarn0a.deefee come up with a pre-set number of designated jurisdictions bad been .ra.f C: .en· ticket.I they •e not doing their givensalaryincreaseswhicb,un-- r ore em• n t jobs. It pl.its O~ pressure to the der the new law, called ror suJ>.. Pol l C' Y i s potnt they feel compelled to issue stantial raises ror the patrol. Gov- .motivated by · \ ~~ citatlonsinborderllnesituations. emor Jerry Brown sluhed.tbet&e doll•ra in-/~~ backtotheceilings he et>tablished stead or traf-. THE PATROL'S denials of rorallstateemployes. fie safety. 66 . ~ quotas is a rudging of the truth. this p oi nt · , I The actual measurement is S e n a t e worse. Jt is based upon averages ·Judi c i a r Y. and pits the men against each Chairman Al.. •.• other i.n the impossible situation Song said , ''SloWdown to rile whef etheremustbeal'!"aysthose draws a natural inference they whose ticket writing Calls below may be writln1 tfeketa un· the "average." The patrol calls it necessarily. I tbint iDore often "historical level or citation is- than not a warniD( wo.,&ld be juat suance.'' Miller observes, ''a as ef!ective and Would eohanc.e quota by any other name is still a tbe public respect tor.Ille tzalllc quola." officer. The adm~ ol the Also, since only moving viola- s u pe r i or officers that the Uom count towarda the quota, patrolmen bad better -bUsy some greater hatank, such as wriUngticketswoUldeeeintocon-driving wi!hout tail lights, are flnD that there is a quota system often passed ln pursuit ot a mere notwithstanding tbe explicl\ de-speeder. njal1 by CHP repreffntitives Actually, the patrolmen did not before the Senate J\MticiaryCom· strike. What they were doing was mittee." more in con(ormance with the SONG'S counterpart, ·As · sembly Jud.lciary, Committee Chairman John M~~en stniqerlnhiacrlU cor- n>borallOn or· the ~ als ca~ la the rorp1 ' I a 'promlie to •uUIOr lelialatl'on Pnil!lbllinc the ' l. phil~phies or Song and Miller. M Ralph Sc hiavone, manager of the patrol men's associatk>n, stat- =b~~~ ::::;~:::.c~:° U-:~:J , formore humanistic:Jorcement and less r evenue·producing er. loru." Roberl N. Weed, Plfbliahm' Thoma' Keevd , £di/or Barbaro. Krriblch. Editorial Por11 EdUOf' , The editorial page>of the DftHy Pilot s eeks t o IAtrorm and stimulate readers tiY presen\ina on this page diverse commentlf)' on topics of lntt>rest by syndicat- ed eolumnists and cartoonists, b7 providing a forum for readers' \'ie..-:s and by pr.esenting lhls .. ne.,.,·spaper's opinions and ideas on current topics. The editorial opinions or the Dalt)' Pilot •Ppe'U only in the editorial column at the top or the page.' Opinions eic· Pte55ed by th•· columnists and cartoonists andlitter ..-•rileMI are lhetr own and no endorsement of Uiait views by thr O:ally 1:oi1ot should be Inferred. Wednesday, August 6, 1975 , I ' ' I Judge OKs Castration In Sex Case SAN DIEGO <AP)-Aconvict- cd sex offender bas ~released without ball so he c1n be castrated. J•mes Wesley Goebel was placed in tho custody of a minister Tuesday by San Diego County Superior Court Judge Douglas R. Woodworth.. In addlUon to the 38.year-old Goebel, two other San Diego men are involved ln court proceedings asking for the right lo undergo castration to avoid indefinite prison terms for sex offenses. GOEBEL, convicted of sex perversion in 1973 and 1974, asked lo be allowed to undergo castration in the hope this vrould prevent future sex crimes. "I'd like to prove to everyone I can be a good citizen," he told Woodworth. "I've sWl got a few years. I think I can make it." Woodworth, who set SepL 16 as the next hearing date in the case, told Goebel to make his medical arrangements quickly and to abstain from liquor. U~I T•ltilMI• Gos PloH Vrged · John McFall of California, House Democratic Whip, urged Preside nt Ford 1\J.es· day to negotiate a plan to prevent sudden price in· . crease in gas oline after Augus t . He s aid Jetting prices go highe r -as Ford proposes -will bring little additional conservation. Blackmail Charged In PUC Oil 'Deal' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -All five slate public utilities com-missioners should resign because they have yielded. to oil company "'blackmail," a consumer group spokesma n contends. "l( you can't fight the oil com- panies, you should resign," Jo Ann Clayton, leader or the San Francisco Consumer Action Group, declared Tuesday at a PUC meeting. Ms. Clayton's protest stemmed from the PUC's approval last week of a $600 million natural gas rate incre8.8e for cuslomers of Southern California Gas Co. '!'he increase would pay the interest costs incurred by Atlantic Richfield Oil Co. CARCO) for bor· rowing $420 million to develop Alaskan gas fields. JN RETURN for paying the in- terest, the utility will be able to negotiate for 60 percent of the oil company's natural gas reserves in lhe Alaskan field. • The commission called a r e. cess when Ms. Clayton interrupt- ed, meeting, but two com- rnq;sioners agreed to meet later with her. Ms. Clayton told newsmen the PUC should ••guarantee that California gets an adequate sup- ply of natural gas, but I don't think they should do it by giving in to blackmail." Th~ least they can do is get Seek Pug Hike together with other stales and form an alliance to deal with the oil companies." she said. "Ir they went to the oil companies and said, 'No dice. Finance your own exploration and develop. ment,' the oil companies would fmdaway." . Afterslwcks Hit Oroville OROVILLE <AP) -Another earthquake, aftershock or the destructive quake that jolted Oroville last Friday, rolled through the area Tuesday night. "We didn 't get any telephone calls," said a dispatcher with the Butte County sheriff's depart. ment. The 8:52 p.m. shock re- gistered 4.9 on the University or Californ ia seis mograph at. Berkeley, but a local read.ice put the shaker at less than 3, the dis· patcher said. Some residents noted "a dis· tinct shock" in some parts oCthe county it was reported.· Last Friday, a quake measur· ing: 6.1 on the Richter scale rumbl ed through Oroville, damaging several buildings and causing some minor injuries. ~warms of aftershocks followed. The quake Tuesday night was one of th e m, said a UC seismologist. CHP to Parley With Teamsters SACRAMENTO (AP) -Members of the California Highway , 1 Patrol will meet with the Teamsters union in their campaign for hi&herpay,sayaaunionofficial. · . . Dotson Bennett secterary-treasurer of the Cal1forn1a Teamsters Public p;.ofessional and Medical Employes Union Local 911 in Los Angeles, said Tuesday the meetings would be Thursday or Friday in ( ) Sacram~nto and Southern St l Callfom1a. 8 e He said the meetings may help the patrolmen to get the . leg11lature to override Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s veto of the full 11percent1alar.y increas.erapproved by the lawmakers last year .. The patrolmen now stand to gain only 10 percent, E.rplesl-lti19s NASA Center MOUNTAIN VIEW CUPI) -An explosion which &pewed thousands or whtte·bot ceramic pebbles like shrapnel through a testing laboratory caused extensive damage to a National Aeronautic• and Space Administration Research Center, NASA officlal.s .said today. There were no injuries in the Tuesday night bl ast and fire in a pebble heater at the Ames Research Laboratory located near the 1 Moffett Field Naval Air Station. •aite.y Ola"fled In Go.,el Rap RIVERSIDE CAP) -A charge of battery has been filed against a Riverside County Democratic party ofricial who al- legedly rapped an unruly member on the head with his gavel. The misdemeanor charge was filed Tuesday against Floyd , 1Melton, preajdent or the county Democratic Central Committee. · AuthoriUea said Melton called repeatedly for order and then strode up to Sidney Phillip15, president or one of the Palm Sprinas 1, clubs, and hit him on the head with his gavel, inflictine a lY.ii ·lnch , gash. !: El C•J~• r-S•olri•fl ••• - EL CAJON (AP) -The city of El Cajon has followed the lead or nearb)t San Diego and passed a law against smoking in certain public place•. . Tbe ordinance, which takes effect Sept. 4, bans smoklne in food ltota, holpital8, elevators buses, museums and libraries, u well u in the city council chambers of city ball .. ' .Preh 81.iftl la Radal lllff \ . ' . I FRESNO (UPI) -Slate Allorney .General Evelle J ;. 1 y~ bu announced that a "full scale investigation" will be 4 _ ~-1Dto r.aclal claahea.which.occurred in the Ke~ Count.Y ot1otlltlJlaleommunttyofTaf\on Memor1a1 Day week~nd . : • Tll.rM blatk football players of Taft Co11e1e were auaulted ii bY \WO earloada of non .. tudent white youths in a May 2S controa- ' 1111o1a tut endell Ill the occidental shooting and woundln1 ot a '.w1111a. •• / ' I w.dnuday. Augu•t I , 111$ DAILY PILOT ,S;E ' ' Murder Trial Witness:. 'She Went Willingly' Woman, 30, FormaSlain NORWALK (AP) -Deborah Kantaeng was not abducted, but went willingly with the man the aays raped her, a prosecution witness testified in the murder trial of the 19·year-old former model. Mrs. Kantaeng is accused of the fatal shooting of Danny C. Al· len at a Long Beach apartment Oct. 3, 1914, the day after she claims Allen abducted her from a shopping center and raped her. Timothy w ayne Tripp, who was with Allen at the time or the alleged adbuclion, testified Tues· day that Mr1 . Kantaena went wlllinaly with him and Allen lo a Cerritos stable where she went horseback riding. Then, Tripp said, Mrs. Kan· taeng was taken brieOy to her Long Beach apartment before goin& with the men to Tripp's apartment, where Tripp said he left Mrs. Kantaeng and Allen for 1111 hours. During the ride. Tripp sill.id, "Danny and the girl were ki ss- ing. The girl was rubbing on Dan· ny's leg. lie w1s rubbing on the 1ir1'6 leg. Like, as rar as I could see, it was all over but the sex act." He a lso said he saw Mrs. Kan· taeng write down her telephone number ror Allen during the Ume they were together. Jn an interview taped the night or the shooting and played in court l\.1onday, Mrs. Kantaeng told police she had been allowed to return to her apartment an.er the alleged abduction. RIVERSIDE (UPI) ··A bank officer w•1 found beaten lo death tn the bedroom or her apartment Tuesday by co-workers who wondered why she dldn 't return t.o the bank from lunch. Police •aid they had "several good leads" on who killed Louise Pat· terson. 30, but did not elaborate. \ C HJ N 0 I S E R I E The gleam and the glamour of a reversible black/bone satin quilt jacket over slinky black jumpsuit. By Anthony Muro for Marita. Jacket of acetate and nylon, $65 : Long sleeved jumpsuit of polyester, $85 In misses' sizes . Fashion Gallery Dresses SOUTH CO~T PLAZA , •• 8ullock'1 South Cout Plaza, San Diego Freeway a1 Brisiol, Cosca !\lea, SS6-0GI l •• ' I I . ' \ I- ' • • -~-:::::=:::::::=::::================= ' . . -·------------,, ' Ylednetd1y,Augut1S, 1975 OAJL,,Y PllOT 1\:J &~ ·w@rui rr ®·@rrwo©@ ' The column appears . County Cuts Tax Rate 3 Cents d•lly excep. Saturd1y1 and MOnday•. you r flefN"d Pf'OllriHd By WILLIAM SCHREIBER ot• Dell•"'""""" Ora_nge County supervisors 1hurned part of the county 's new budget Tuesday and slished, nearly three more cents off tho pr0Po1ed property tax rate for tho coming year. The adjustments left the rate at a bout Sl.59 per $100 of assessed valuation -roughly a penny less than last year's r eteof$1.605. More cut.¥, possibly a8 much as an additional two cents in the rate, could come in two weeks when supervisors consider a pro· pos al by the County Ad· ministratlve Offi ce to trim 92 of 361 approved new employe posi· lions. Supervisor s we re handed a "shopping list" ot alternative methods of cuttinsc the Reneral ftmd budget and tax rate at least to the 1ame level as last year's. Det1pile tht reduction in tbe tax rate .. moat county property owners will pay considerably more in taxes this year becaus e ot an average 1~ percent increase in county property values. Marla Bastencbury, county budaet analyst, said if supervisors. choose to delete all 92 of the new positions, another Sl miJUou -about two cent! on the tax rate -could be cut from the eencral fund budget. But she said the board will re- view each of the cuts individ ually and some may not occur. During Tuesday's meeting, Supervisor Robert Battin urged the board to immediately cut the jobs rathe r tha n e liminate capital projects. To achie ve the three·Cf.!nt addi· lional ta1' rate cut, supervi10r5 voted 4-1 to withhold plans to build the $2 million Osterman Fire Training Center neac El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. The center was l<> have been built wJtb federal revenue ahar- fng DJoney, but those funds '*''ill now be used to cover four budget . items that were included in the general fund. The projects include $312.000 for care of court wards, $328,125 for d efen se o f Indigents by private attorneys, $95.000 for the Human Relatio ns Commission and $1 .12 million for medical care in county correctional in · stitution.s. The budget items total about $1.8 million , "'hich equates to just under three cenls on the tax roi.te. The a ddition al $200,000 from the fire training center a1 · location will r evert to unaUocol· ed revenue s haring coffers. Supet"visor1 chose to withhold action on the deletion ot new posi· Uons to give in~ividual depart· m~t heads Jl cbtnce to defend lhe need for the new employes. The biggest aingle propased cuts include 20 from the new general services oigcncy, 13 rrom the sheriff.coroner a.nd 11 from the district attorney. During coosideration of the ad· ditional budget cuts. supervisors refused to make nearly $2 million in additional a djustments in suc h areas as department salary sav- ings, the medical center cont- ingency fund and the airport en- terprise fund. Supervisors also ajlreed to n request by Supervisor R<ilph Clark that a proposed cxpcn diture of $2.4 million on a nl.'w juvenile detenlion facility in s~n t3 Arta be recon!Sidcrt.-'d. ~ts. Ra !itanchury suid that il 1s her understand ing that l'evi l·w will not occur before the finwl budget is adopted at the end ot tbe month. ln related action, supervisors agreed to a sche me devised by County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas to cover unan ticipatf'd in creases in the coun. ty's contributions to adult aid programs and Medi-Cal. Thomas said the total increase of $547,000 can be covered by re. adjusting the budgels or other welfa re un its in the c0W1ty based on a predicted downward trend in applications. DEAR PAT: I was audited by the Internal Revenue Service for my 1972 tax return last October. I had receJved a refund for my 1972 return ~ut much later JR.I aent nJe a ietter saying ll hajl ~ver oUd me and I owed money. When lbe audit was completed., IRS found l waa· due an additional $1811 ~.efund which would lake about 90 days lo process. q has been more than eight months, Doctor Strike Opposed ' Lynn Loses In Transit Board Bid County Board Urge8 Physiciam to Recomider al t . . ... I . and· my r efund has not be<ll ...,: celvecl, . A.K., CO&la Rolff l!Co<kton, at the IDternal Reveit9e Se ee.ter, reports tbat,your ..,,_ wtl be lllaed Sept. L In a 11cM to !be SIM refaild, lalerett Ube l dded for the period from April lt13 tbro'111b September. The an- auaJ lntere1t rate w11 6 percent u.ntU July I, 1975; slnce then, It ba11 been t percent. Your return •••audited because yOu en4ered yow spouse's toclal security nambet on your tax retun rather than your owa. GearedVp DEAR PAT: I own a Manriing. A resolution ura:ing Orange County doctors not to stage a new work slowdown in protest of malpractice Insurance.rates was passed Tuesday by the County Board o( Supervisors. The action came on a 4·1 vote. Supervisor Laurence Schmit cast the lone negative vote. He saJd he sympathizes with doctors beeause his brother is one .. The resolut"lon was passed after supervisors heard lengthy presentations on the maJpractlce insurance is1ue from Dr. Charles Plows, pre:sident of the county Medical Association, and John Trotter 0£ the county Trial Lawyers Association. Ralph Diedrich, chairman or the board of supervisors, pro· pased the resolution after first scolding doctors. In the first place, Diedrich said , "We have no jwi11diction in . this matter , whatsoever." He went on to say that, "I believe you ha ve misdiagnosed the a ilment, prescribed the wrong treatment and you are treating the wrong patient." In his ap__pearance before the board, Dr. Plows repeated many or the allegations about the malpractice crisis that he made at press conference 10 days ago. But he softened the tough stance he took at that press con- ference reearding the strong possibility of a work slowdown by doctors starting Sept. 15 unless the Legislature acUI to ease the m prac ice1nsuranceproblem. Qe claimed before the Board of of Supervisors Tuesday that he had been misquoted and misin- terpreted in the newspapers and that he was. in reality, doing all he could to talk the 2,000 mem- bers of the Orange County Medical Association out or any strike, or slowdown . In his appeara nc<> before the board, attorney Trotter chastised the medicaJ profession for plac· ing the blame for high malprac· lice insurance rates on lawyers who take on malpractice cases. He said the tault lies with in· surance companies .. The insurance industry was not heard from during Tuesday's dis- cussion . Oellyl"IJ•f-.H~ SPEAKS FOR DOCTORS Medical A11ocl1tlon'1 Plows Ne wport He ach attorney Richard Lynn has lost his bid for another term as the "public'· member of the Orange County Transit District COCTD) Board of Directors. Mary-Evelyn Bryden, OCTD s pokeswoman, said Lynn's name does not appear on a list of eight finalists for the post he has held since the district was created more than four years ago. Mrs. Bry d en released the names of the nominees to take his place and noted three are from Orange Coast commWlities. TWQ fmalists were selected by each of the other four transit directors , Bowman model 73520 sabre saw that I use on my job. I ordered a drive gear last July from McGraw-Edison, the parent company of Manning-Bowman. Two months after the order I re- ceived a letter requesting pay. ment in advance. I responded and paid for the part. l 've never reeelved the gear. nor any ex· pJanation tor the delay. · $1.1 Million Goes Studying Saucers The new public m ember will be chosen after inte rviews next Monday. The selection requires a majority vote ot the four elected board members. Finalists for the post include : . -Phyllis Shainman, a govern-C e nler to. Collect :;i:;i~t~!~~essor from San Juan -Raymond Peloso, a self'- employed real estate developer To Accident Victim W .K., San Clemente D.C. Andrus, field service manacer for McGraw·EcUsoa. 11ys the 1ear now b11 been shipped to you. He esplalaed that Ole delay resulted from a parts sbortage. Seal Noi Approeed " DEAR PAT: I'd UM to know,1! paraffin seal• should be Wied In our climate for making jelly. I'm new to California, and several women have told me that para/- rip seals can't be used successful- ly. Uthis is so, what's the reason , and what sealing method should I use? L.B., Laguna Hills ID Soutbern C1llfomia, where we do aot b1ve cool basement 1tora1e area• for Jelly, paraffiD aeal1 are not recommended. Uae caaatac Jars wtth two-part, self- .. illal Udo . Fill hol Jan with bot jelly to within about It. inch or topa. Wipe off rim and Im- mediately pnt Ud In place. WlleD cool, remove screw band and test seal by pressing center of lid wlt.b finger. It should stay down. Order ooorc1- DEAR PAT: I ordered $S.95 worth of plants from the House of Wesley, Nursery Division, on Dec. 23, 1914 . My check was cashed, but no plants arrived. I contacted another action line service, but the referral source to which I was directed didn.t respond to my letter. I'm aot cheap, but I don't like to be taken when, buy through a mail order comP"1Y· Can you¥p? E.~toMesa The Roaae of W wUl ...,. t•:= re11rd1ac yoa.r loac ove or<ler. II wUl be 11JW, ar a d'wUlbe-toyoa. The nar1ery'a apoll:eemu aaid that yov 1hlpmenl prol)ebly had beea IOlt In the mall bec:1ue u.e planta yoa ordered are malled to n1tonaen wltltla 1 few d1y1 after tbey are reque1&ed. ONTARIO (AP) --A 27-year- old woman partially paralyzed when a tree limb fell on b,er car during a powerful wind storm has been awarded $1.1 million by a Superior Court jury. Janice Winterswyk of Ontaric was crippled wHen the 6ranch struck her cat as she drove to work t;\uring a Christmas Day, 1972 storm that produced winds •UP to 90 mllH ari hour' .. Mrs. Wtnterswylt sued the state and the city of Ontario, charging inadequate main· tenance of the trees in the area, which one witness said had been diseased for more than a decade and should have been removed. The verdict, returned Tuesday by the seven-woman, five-man jury, was to cover the estimated Council Backs ·oceanside Chief's Ouster OCEANSIDE (AP) -The City Council has voted unanimously backing City Manager Lawrence Bagley's order suspending Police Chief Ward Ratcliff for al- leged raci11t remarks. The council voted Tuesday backing Bagley, who suspended Ratcliff for a month and then moved to oust him permanently from the police department. Ratcliff reportedly has filed an "injury on duty" form citing hypertension and high blood pre- ssure. Officials said it was the firs.t step toward eventual medical disability retirement. Two other officers who public· ly blamed· blacks laat week for rising crime in the Oceanside 1 area, also have filed Injury forms. They were identified as Inspector Roy Smith and Sgt. Roy Foust. None of the three of'ficers was immediately available tor com- 111ent. Nixon Nixed? • Name Sought for Freeway SACRAMENTO (AP) -Legislation just In· troduced would not give Richard M. Nixon's name to· the freeway between CUiver Cily and Marina Del Rey west of Los Angetes. Instead it would be the Marina Freeway. 1. . ·rne · reso uUon was Introduced Tuesday by a nemocrat, stateSen.'Nate Holden of CUiver City. The freeway was named for Nlxon in 1971. "B\lt there are still no signs bearing bis name. After Nixon reilgned as president a year ago, Democratic Assemblyman Ken Cory of Garden Grove, tried unsuccessfully to rename it after Harry · STruma.n. Said Holden : "I don't think this has anything to do with partisan politics. The Marina Del Rey Chamber or C<>llllll¥c• lillked me to llltroduce· thi8 blll1 and 1 would cueas that 90 percent of them are regU1tered Republicans." lti8 SCR59. I L medical expenses faolng Mrs. All Data on VFOs from Lagupa Niguel and a Winlerswyk. paralyzed Crom the former Avco Community waist down in the accident. Developers executive. She told the jury during the -Walter Spolar, government 21h-week trial she was on her NEW YORK (AP)-A new scientists Crom a dozen U.S. un-relations consultant for Phillip way to a nearby hospital where UFO Study Center in Evanston. iversities. Morris Corporation. Crom she worked· as a nurse's aide Ill., is gathering nationwide re-He said he doesn't support the Laguna Beach. when .ahe bed to stop to avoid a ports on unidentified fl ying ob-' idea lhal UFOs are -!pacecraft -Lee liodolak, a· planning tree downed by tbe hurricane-jects, Dr. J, Allen Hyn ek said to-from other w orlds because commissioner in the City or · force winds. day. "there are too many things Orange and a county League of While backing UP. l:f? go.around Dr. Hynek, professor of agat.n.,t ~t. It seems ,ridlcajous Women Voters offiCfr. the· 'fdlJed 'lr'ee~. ti .tie sata, 8 · astronomy at N ortbwes_t¥n that &IQ' Intelligence would cOme --Richard Hart, im_ Auheim eucalyptus limb measUring stx University, and long interisted from great itflstances to do re-print.ff-&na rt>rmer Ctiilinnan of feet in circumference crashed, in UFOs, said police depart· portedly stupid things like stop-the OCTD Citizens Advisory cruahlng her car and trapping ments across the country had ping cars and frightening people. Council. her inside. been invited to telephone in re-And there are far, far too many -Walter H . Eggett, an officer Dr. Ralph Aames, a cat Poly ports of any "sightings," using a reports." of the Orange County .Property Pomona biologist, testified the toll-free s witchboard manned Owners Association and the trees along the street had been in around the clock. . Tbe center will permit people county Senior Citizens Council. an advanced stage of decay due "The UFO Study Center came to report ''sightings" without -Willia m Farris, au attorney to fungus for 11 to 20 years and into existence because a growing publicity, and will analzye re-Crom Orange. should have peen removed. number or qualified scientists, P 0 r t s a n d t he e n ti re -Ada Mae Hardemann, a con· Attorneys for the city of On· eng I n ee r s a nd other pro· phenomenon, he said. tinuing· education specialist at tario denied the trees represent· fessionals have long believed the Dr. Hynek was a consultant to UC Irvine who lives in Garden ed a patential hazard, and said UFO phenomenon to be worthy of the Air Force's Project Blue Grove. winds of the force that toppled investigation and decided that Book which for 21 years kept re·. Mrs. Bryden said no addi· the eucalyptus branch could not positive action s hould be taken to cords on reported sightings. The tional names will be added to the have been predicted. end a quarter-century of misun-Air Force ended the project in list prior to the selection process. Under cross-examination by derstanding and misrepresenta-1969, saying that neither national There were more than 100 ap- Mrs. Winterswyk's attorney, Uon,"hesaid. ·security nor science was being plicants fOr the position, which Herb Hafif, city employes ''Mor e than 15 million servedlhrouizhit. legally became vacant last testified that branches felled in Ame ricans be lieve that tbey -month. Lynn will serve until ct another windstorm in the area have sighted UFO phenomena, Earlier that year, the so--called successor is chos~n. July 27 were all rotten and that at and these essentially similar re· Condon report, commissioned by Lynn's ouster was apparently least 10 percent or the area's ports persist year after year. the Air Force at a costof $500,000, triggered by his admission be did treeshadlostmajorbranches. "With the cooperation or the concluded that ''further ex-$1,600 worth of legal consulting police, the FBI and the Civil tensive study of UFOs probably work for VTN Consolidated, a After the verdict was returned, Defense Agency, the center now cannot be justified,'' scien-planning firm that does business Hafif, 1 a candidate tor the 1974 / provides the organization and tificall y. with the transit district. Democratic nomination for gov -personnel to study the problem,'' Th 1 1 · · · ernor, said he was distressed the of so-called •·fl ying saucers," he e pane o scientists making Two of Lynn's felloW board city hadn't changed its tree added. that report was headed by Or. members said a month ago they m Int I. I alt Edward U. Condon of th e woul"-ot t t · h. a enance po 1c es er the Dr. Hynek, the director, set up .... -'"'! vo e o give im windstorm in which Mrs. Win· the center in cooperation with UniversityofColorado. anothert~rm . terswyk was ini'ured. ·f:~~~~~~~~~~e;;;,;-;;o~;;;;;~™iiiim'iiiiiiiiiOi.iiiiiir;iiiiiJiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii<iii>iii~ "Hopefully,-this verdict will l [r..1-,......,,~"-'~ . ._~;.,.;.·-~~~~--.-.I -~Dsi!.&~ cause cities throughout the state ~ ,.,,. -' t to believe that satety pays," [ p:c Haf1t 11ld./'lt's cheaper to cut G ~ 1·[, em k down a limb than to pay a judg-f" ment that crippled somebody." Arson Death Suspect Set For Testing Psychiatric testing has been ordered for a youth who alleged- ly strangled his stepmother in her San Juan Capistrano home and then set the bedroom on fire. • Orange County Superior 'Court Judge Kenneth Williams appoint· ed two doctors to exam ine Gregory Glen Coates, 18, of Riverside. He will study their re- parta Aug. 26 before selUng a trial dale. · . · Coates wu arrHtod last May 1 shortly alter Mrs. Betty Lorraine Goates, 48, was murdered ln her home at 33911 Vis de Agua, Sm Juan. Sheriff's officers saJd she wa1 1u.Cfocated witb a towel before be ln1 bu~ed beyond re· co11>ilion In lhe subaequont lire. Coates also (aces murder pt'O- Cffdinfl In Rlv•rslcle Calmly for what authorities there ••Y was hi• killing of a Mira Loma housewife who waa raped betore ohe wali·ahot lwlce In the head. I~ Talk ~ By J.C. llUMPllR/ES. THE HISTORY Of TIMI Precision-The Constant Goal The split-second accuracy or today's tine time pieces evolved slowly from the 20th century B.C . sundial, the 1200 B.C. water clock, the 722 B .~. Egyptian shadow clock, the more ac<:urate Roman sundall, and the sand glass which, almost 2,000 years later, is still in use. It was not until 1657 that the first pendulum clock was 1 patented, and 1900 when time-keeping precision became ii the primary goal. i~ 'Ibe turning point in precision time-keeping came in 1948 with 1 the precise Hamilton chronometer produced in Lancaster, Pannsylvanla. From that Ume on , advances ln predalon have been expl.,.ive. while Industrial efficiency has 'brought precision watches and clocks wilhln financial reach of almost everyone. PENDANT. Rope border design for eleganl simplicily. The precious gift! COIN JEWELRY IN 14 KARAT GOLD 1 ai3 NEWPORT Bl VO., COST A MESA CONVENIENT TE~MS B1nkAmerlcard-MasterOill'Qt 27 YEARS INT HE SAME LOCATION PHONE 548-3401 I I ' t A~ DAll.YPILOT • Wldnffday.Augu1t 6, 1975 .. I • • S kimpy on D eta i l s • ., Po.r~al Marxists Attacked CIA Turns Profit, Claims Colby From Wire Set •ices lJSBON -Troops that allowed anti-leftist crowds in two northern towns to destroy the headquarters of the CommunJsts and two Marxist parties and tum their contents into giant bonfirl's toliaywithdrew from the area. Police said the mounting violence also spread t o the Azores Islands where another Marxist party headquarters was burned to the ground by a mob. In Coimbra. a bomb destroyed an army truck but caused no in - juries. In rioting that lasted most of the night, thous ands or d l'- (_1_N_SH_O_R_r ___,) moostrators rampaged through the neighboring towns of Vila Nova de Famalicao and Santo Tirso attacking local lert-wing party headquarters. Gulf OU Detefal PITTSBURG R -Gulf Oil Corp. says there was absolutely no basis for a federal grand jury indictment returned Tuesday c harging it with violation of the Federal Ene rgy Administra- tion's crude oil entitlements pro- gram. The indictment also named the company's oil producing sub- sidiary, Gulf Oil Corp.-U.S., of .Houston, and Z. D. Bonner, presi~ dent or the subsidiary a nd ex- ecutive vice president and di~ tor o( the parent firm. Plague Kills Girt GALLUP, N.M. -A team of e xperts starts a flea control pro- gram today to pr event possible spreading or the bubonic plague .. A 3-year -old Navajo g_irl , Charlene Brown, died of the dis- e a se J\t o nday in, McKinley Genera l Hospital. Loan E'I-Blocked WASHINGTON --The Federal Trade Commission today' or· dered a nationwide consumer WASIUNGTON (UPI ) -CIA Director Willia m Col by insisted today the agency was careful with the taxpayers' money and indeed had turned a profit on a couple of its front operations. lo a 26-page statement pre- pared for delivery for the Select Committee on lntelli.'{ence in lhe House of Representatives , Colby Fe d eral Si t es Bombed EVERETT. Wa sh. (r\P) --t\ bomb exploded early today in the Federal Office Building here, less than eig ht hou rs after another bomb e xploded at the Federal Court House in Tacoma, Everett police sa id. The bomb in Ever ett was packed in c lothing ins ide a suitcase and was believed to have been dynamite, a police spokesman said. He said damage may total $10,000 . EVERETT POl,~CE Lt. Dan And e rson said the bomb a p· parently was placed outside the door or the administrative orric c or the Bureau of Indian Affairs. called the Western Washington lndian Agency. Police said there were no in - juries' in either the Tacoma or Everett explosion. Anderson sa.id the Everett blast damaged doors in the federal building and broke some windows in a department stor e across the street . Tiie building houses the FBI and the office of Rep.· Lloyd ~teed, (D-Wash. ), as well as lhe offices of other federal agencies. F I RE MARSHAL Wa ll Cooper said. "No connection has bee n e stablis hed with th e Tacoma explos ion at this time." There was heavy damage in the Tacoma e xplosion, which came after a judge tightened security in the courthouse because or what he called "a California's group interest in a trial under way." loan company to stop oU~g W } C 11 loansundertheg\liSethatthey're a ton a s ·'instant lax refUAcls. "i." The P'rtC order ' also barred lif f ' ·Beneficial Corp. of Wilmington. • estyle 0 Del ., an,d it~, Subs idiary Benelif'ial Mpna.,,aii»t Cor'(!. of , p ' ·1 Li ' Morrlst1>w~. N~.:j f';' /f,om bo-'' reSS Ii'. ' e ' . autbo.(ized use oc cUtftderitiaJ -~ taxpayer information to solicit NEW YORK (AP) --Bill new loans. Walton, t he outspoken basketball ' player, has pledged his support Crete WW~ to activists Jack and Micki Scott HONOLULU --Apollo in their policy or "total DOD· astropauls Thomas P. Stafford, collaboration" with government Vance·D. Br-and and Donald K. investigators. Slayton will m eet Saturday with "I'm here as a friend of these PresidentFord. people," Walton, the 6-foot-11 The t h ree s pacemen, r e-· center of the Portland Trail cuperating from the effects of in· Blazers or the National Basket- baling toxic fumes during ball Association, said at a news s plashdown, will get a f"mal conference. The news conference medicalcheckupWednesdayand· was called by the Scotts to dis· leave Hawaii for Houston Thurs-cuss their decision not to daynigbt. cooperate with a federal grand jury in Harrisburg, Pa., concern· ing the disappearance of Patricia Hearst. The 'Inf emo' Was Realutic MANTECA (AP) -The hot- test picture in Manteca is -or was -•'The Toweiing lnf emo. • · A few hours after the disaster movie was shown for the last time in this San Joaquin Valley fanning town, flames gutted the El Rey The ater, the com· munity's only movie house. Cause of the blaze was under investigation, fire officials said. llf;.1'. !'i\W»;"l~#Sf":Rif'~· t "l want you all to realize the situation these people are fac- ing," Walton said. "It's obvious lo me that these folks have been tied to over a major portion of their li ves, and s o have you. "Look at your dress, the way you live. the way you deal with other people. So much of it is a lie -on e contradiction afte r another_·• Walton, bearded, his shoulder· length red hair parted down the middle was' dressed in a khaki shirt, faded green shorts and san- dals, a marked contrast to the suits and ties worn by many of the assembled newsmen. elaborat e d on b'alky bureaucratic procedures ·re- quired for .running his agency, which he occasionally called a community. But Colby explained be was not about lo give m any specific de- tails because it could jeopardize the CIA 's business. He did disclose, however, that Burglary Vietl• , Washington home of Se n . Howard Baker (R-Tenn.) has been i.>roken into but nothing was believed taken. Burglars · reportedly left behind $40,000 in furs and jewelry. Pale stinians Say Israeli Boat Foiled By United Press International A P a l e stin~an gue rrilla spokesman in Beirnt said guer- rilla forces drove off an Israeli gunboat which approached the south Lebanon coast near the re· fugee camp of Rashidiyeh today. He also reported rocket attacks on two Is raeli border -settle-•.1mebts . · In Tel Aviv, Israeli govern- ment sources said Egypt's reply i) to {/;rael's latest proposals for an ' Interim accord in tlie Sinai ~, clU'des some changes and permtt' continuation or negotiations. No details were disclosed. The Rashidiyeh camp is locat- ed near Tyre, about 13 lniles north of the Israeli-Lebanese border. The region was the t.¥get cJf Israeli air, sea and artillery at.- tack Tuesday which Beinrt re· ports said killed 15 persons and wounded.39 .. The ~uerrilla spokesman said the Israeli gunboat approached the camp around 2. p.m., but guerrilla '1ronera forced 11t to• withdraw. · · The Israelis countered with an artillery 'barrage against the· village of Rashaya el Fakhar? four miles north of the Israeli border, he said. Dal!J PHot Dolmr( lt G•• ........ Mond.,.,...Fooav: 11 you do not toave y()Ur paper by 5:30 p.m.. can before 7 p.m. and your' cooy will be ·de- livered. Saturday and Sunday: II )'OU do not receive your copy by 9 a m. Salut· day, Of e a.m. Sunday. call bef<>re JO a.m. and your copy will be delivered, Circ.seti-Ta .. ,111111 Most Orange County Areas 642.,..JJI NorthWest Huntongton Beach. and Wes1m1nster ••••.••• 540-1220 San Clemenle. Capistrano Beach, San Juan Capistrano, Dana Point. Soulh Laguna. Laguna Niguet , ••• , . ·-·-<4f5-NJO Summer Skies Prevail • ! -:::::;- • t ..... ---g:.-:-... ~ ...... ...... •-' -::':.'=' -Mia•:. ..... u. =--. Rldw1ot111,V-. S.C1a11•1• ...... ~UktOI\' SMFrlfKfKO -,,._ 'Mahltl•n ,- Most of Nation Enjoying Fair Weather ""' ""'wtAbt11rOtQC1411 • l Air America had been a flnan~ clally healthy front operaUon although now It Is being liquidat- ed and Its net assets are being tu med over to the U.S. Treasury. The other profitable CIA firm ••ts a financial enterprise which enables the agency to administer certain sensitive trusts, an- nuities and insurance arrange- Hoffa 'Son' Report-edly With Rival DETROIT (AP) -The St. Lou.is Post Dispatch reportfl(i lo· day that the foster son or missing ex·Teamster President Jimmy Hoffa -who served as Hoffa's bodyguard --was seen in the company or a close associate of Teamsters Presid ent Frank Fitzsimmons, Hoffa's rival for Teamster leadership, the day after Hoffa disappeared. Hoffa's family has said it is looking for Charles "Chuckie" O'Brien, Hoffa's foster son, since Thursday -the day after Hoffa disappeared. And lhe FBI also has said they would like toques- tion O'Brien. A MAN WHO identified himself as O'Brien called The Detroit News Tuesday night and said: "I don't want to tell you where I'm at but I'm out of town. I'm safe and all right .'' A Detroit television station received a similar call. The station was told O'Brien was away on union busi- ness. Hoffa's daughte r, Mrs . Barbara Crancer, told The As- sociated Press today that the family still had not heard from O'Brien. "All we're asking is for him to tell the truth,•• she said. Mrs. Cranc e r would not elaborate on what she meant by that, nor would she say if the family believes O'Brien is linked in some way to the disap- pearance of the former Teamster chief, THE POST· DISPATCH quoted unnamed sources as saying that O'Brien had been seen getting in- to a car on the morning art.er Hof- , fa's disappearance. menl$ without attrlbuUoo to the agency. ~ "It enabtea us to pay annuiUea: to individuals whose links with the U.S. government mu.st re- main secret," he said. Colby's testimony made the Cl.A sound like a large manufacturer which produced ''finished intelligen- ce .•. the product which goes to the customer.·• But the nature or the product, Its sources of raw material and its use required more "rmanc.ial flexibility than the average eov- emment agency," accordin.i: to Colby. "WE ARE CONFRONTED from time to time with require- ments or opportunities of great urgency ; if we are offered u document or tremendous in· telligence value, we cannot tell ~ lhe seller to return next year when we have bad an opportunity to budget for it," he said. "And we cannot ask the Congress to vote a supplemental appropria- tion without attracting exactly the sort of unwelcome attention Crom abroad that we are anxious to avoid.'' Colby said he believes that the House committee investigating the CIA will find, as did the Rockefeller Commission, that the agency was not engaged in a "massive illegal domestic in· telligence operation." He said lhe agency "has indeed done some things over its history that it should not have done and that under current guidelines" it ~U not repeat." BUT HE ALSO insisted that the CIA must have the option to continue covert activities in the interests of national security. "CIA was heavily engaged in this activity during the days of massive confrontation of the 19SO 's," he said. ''In recent years. ho'wever, the change in the world situation has been such that CIA's activities in this field have dropped to a very low percentage of our efforts. "I do believe it important, however, that the United States retain this potential, as I could easily envisage further changes in the world situation which could once again make it impor- tant that our government be able to help some group there which could threaten the safety and well being of the United States; for example through terrorism or even nuclear proliferation." Af"f'lllM• l11Het Water ' ~t warrants have been issued for De nnis Banks (pictured above) and twQ oth~r American Indian Mov· ement leaders who failed to appear in Custer, S.D., court :for sentencing on various charges. Doctor Held qn $1 Million Bail in Death MINEOLA, N.Y. (UPIJ -An affluent Long Island surgeony charged with murder and the' theft of more than $500,000 in coo- nection with the drug death of his wife, is being held in $1 million bail. After hearing testimony from 34 witnesses, a Nass au County Grand J ury took only about 90 minutes Tuesday to indict :w>- y ear -o Id Dr. Charles E . Frledgood on charges of murder· inJ bis 48-year-0ld wife, Sophie. and stealing more than $569,000 in cash, jewelry and securities from her estate. Defense Attorney John W. Palmer said he will appeal the unprecedentedly -high bail.. 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