HomeMy WebLinkAbout1975-08-11 - Orange Coast Pilot•
• r .....
·ssessor OU '
Neurport Saffers Little. Trial
• Reversal .-•• Big Told of Sex,
S11rfing La-wsoit Ice· Pick Attack
••
I DAILY PILOT
' .
' * * * 10< * * *
MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11, 1975
YOL M, MO. m, 1: S•CTIOWI, tt PAGES
Take That!
Vallerga Convieted
·-r County Stans Hunt.
For New.Assessor
By GARY GRANVILLE
, Ol'lfleOllU'"'IMtuff
Orange County Supervisors
will beg:in their search for cob·
victed assessor Jack Vallerga'I
replacement in ao executive
seaaion 1\l:esday.
Burglars Hit
Coast Medics
Meanwhile. one leading can-
didate ror tbe post, Riverside
<;:owitY Alsiatant Assessor Gary
Cottiell, w.as In Santa .Ana this
mom1ne. ~c,qttre11, • former ad ..
minlllralo• In tbe OnlllO County Asaeuor's Office, talked with
eouDtY.· ~~rd of. S;Upervlsors
awrm., Rt!Pb Diedrich. -an!. Dted'rlch said the 41-year~ld Riverside olflcltl Is
lntereoted in tbe job, bat tbe
boucf'wi>lird not befin Its search
untll~cTuesday.
More than 400 blank preserip-.It ,'fas Cottrell whom the
tlons and J6o syringes were · '9\IPerYlson sought to install as
t itolen ,duriJll' separate wflekend _-their ~alter ln the as&CslOf's
I liarglujos1 at,,rfices o( 1-· . o(l\"" iliot(!y after. Valleraa was
j Beach~l'.llclaDA. . Indicted' by the C(IUl1(y Grand -::Dr.. ailae 1 JOl'iii;"tl:IJ • .airy~ •
:fiOYHSt.,nPortedlbe lOlldlOO · Heo to aeceptlbe·tem·
j 1;yr.in1es, 100 prescflptl~a . ponry position bee-. In bis
I ilanl<I, a pocket tape r8oonler • -..1ie111itii'.t w)illt IO ·-
bd o\ber medical 1qppUe1. f"'~-ofllclal." · ! l'olice 11ld lntruden removed a Ai Ibo mutt or V*11erp's cm-
1<reen covering 1111 opoa w!ndO!' vlcUOn Frida1 on 1lx felony ~talnenll')'. coub~ lie wlU a-aUcaily
r • · Drs. Vincent Carroll, ;Rober( 'fltrfolt ~ 138,SOO'a year job-
r lloper and F. !'re 110,,...,-'0ld ~ l!eJ>l.,.18 by •Vmtura
, pOllce that about""" _..tptlon CWntf Saperlot Court · JUO,o
1 •Ii.Pl weei•takftl from tbelr' of1 RObertAew, ,
· Ocea at 285 La1un1 ·Aft. Dmy -·•Ille J1117 .--.111 -;t .... pined 1blvulb-•·Mf-1u111, ........ et P'rkl•J. llltllt, '~low. I CBMY••'·"•GA.· .... .U> \ ).' -.. ·~ \, .
•
·Newport
Lawsuit
.
Reversed
A paralyzed body surfer who
lost a $1 .5 million suit against the
City of Newport Beach after a
mishap at the Balboa Wedge has
won a reverse1t in the decision
from an appeals court.
City Attorney Dennis O'Neill
along with lawyers for Newport's
insurance carrier will meet soon
to review the decision by the
Fourth Distri ct Court of Appeals
in San Bernardino.
Donald Buc hanan of Orange
was left paralyzed from the neck
down followin g the surfing acci·
dent . But in the trial following
the 1966 accident, Superior Court
Judge J.E.T. ''Ned" Rutter ruled
that the city had: no jurisdiction
over the water area. Tectmically
the spot belongs to the federal
government, city aides insist.
Jt had been alleged that the city
was negligent in not sufficiently·
warning of Lhe hazards at the
area.
Attorn ey Mark Hurwi tz.
representing the paralyzed sur-
fer, said he plans to seek a new
Superior Court trial based on the
IPJ)eals court decision.
Latter-Day Church
Bit by Vandalism
Vandals entered the San
Clemente Church of Jesus Christ
o( Latter-Day Saints, smashed.
flower pots 1 e xploded fire
crackers and stole a (ire ext-
inguisher in a crime discovered
and reported to police Saturday.
Police believe entry to the
church at 470 Camino San
Clemente, was made t.J>,rough an
unlocked window. Loss was
' Now It's Tea
Ties to Cancer Cited
MIAMI (UPI) -Tea, especially in excessive
quantities, may be hazardous to your health .
This warning has been made by Dr. Julia F.
Morton, who after eight years of study at the
University or Miami documented an apparent link
between gastric cancer and excessive intake or tan-
. nin-rich pla nt brews.
She said the tannin found in plants used for both
regular and increasingly popular herb brews is
harmful to the body's tissues. Tannin, Dr. Morton ex·
plained, is an astringent which causes tissues to con-
strict and is also believed to reduce the activity or cer-
tain enzymes.
In a warning published in the bullet.in of the
Morris Arboretum at the University of P ennsylvania,
Dr. Morton says tannin is ptesent in peppermint tea
in levels ranging from 6 to 12 percent. Many people,
she said, drink a tea blended of peppermint and
aHalfa. She s3id researchers h ave learned that·
alfalfa can interfere with· the body ~s utilization of
VitaminE.
~.Jailer Left Alive'
Little Tells Trial
Of Ice Pick Attack
RALEIGH, N.C. <UPI) -Joan
Little, a black woman accused of
murdering a while jailer.
testified today the slain jailer
was alive when she left the jail
after he held an icepick in her
face and forced her to have sex
with him .
Miss Little, testifying at the.
start of the filth week or her
murder trial, said she ·nailed
blindly with the icepick at jailer
Clarence Alligood during a slrug·
gle and went into another room
as he slumped over a bwtk.
placed at $39.
r
She testified that Alligood en-
tered her cell three times the
night be was slain, each time
making sexual advances. •••a A& ••• "He threatened me with the
Cool Off icepick, and that's when I started
doing wh!ill he told me," she said.
Miss Little, 21, said while they T0 ,.,.,,..,L:.._ were havigg _sex Alligood's _gtjp
i j e w:;;; Iler loosened on th e icepick, and she
grabbed for it and it fell to the
WNDON CUP!) -As tern' floor. They strugglcd.lor it and u.,T_
poratures soared towanls tbe 80s she was able lo wrestle it away, TELLS OF ORDEAL
r ... the eigbtb.conaecllllve day in ohe-testified,-•l•bbinc-•t bim,-----n-nc1ent-·---
• country mo ... uli>d to rain and blindly in tbe struggle. coOl even in summer, the Na· She aaid she saw blood on bis
Uonal 'f•ter council launched a face, and after the struggle went
uve-the·w1te11 campaign and in-to an •dJacent cell and dressed.
eluded a cartoon showing a man ''When l got out to the corridor,
and a woman embracing under a he wu standing outside cell No.
sllower. I," she sald. with "a grin on his The caption r ead. ''Shower face."
Wltb a Friend." Miss Little said she tben Cot a "It'• • very friendly way or key ring and lelt lhe jail.
11Y1111 water a time when itts in Miss Little burst lnlo tears
1bort 1uppll,'' a council while tesUfylng,it..nd the trial was
apoMlmoo 181 -l>rltfiy . .t.o-allow bu to I (l!ee~LE,P ... ~)
Murderess Nabbed
LAS VEGAS (UPI) -Curticia
Miles, a murderess who escapoo
from Santa Rita prison in
Northern California by cligging a tunnel with kitchen utensils, is
back ln police here. MiS1-Mlles.
24, who was going under the
name of Caroline Bendy, was ar-
reoted Saturday at the Lady Luck .cuino: ·~
·f
Smashes
Window
Of Auto
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
~' OftMD•llrPii.tstaff
Muscle and sheer will saved a
young policeman Saturday night
when he smashed a car window
with his bare fist after being
snagged by the other hand and
1 dragged about 600 yards by the
car from the scene of a party in
~ta Mesa.
Patrolman Robert G. Cheney,
24, struggled to (ree himself from
the vehicle as it moved down
Park Av enue away from an al-
leged gang m e lee a t the
American Legion Hall on 18th
Street, police said.
Lt. Avery Smi(h said Chent!y
suffered severe lacerations to his
right arm requiring about 200
stitches. and extensive loss oC
blood, but was released without
being admitted to Hoag
Memorial Hospital tollowing the
11 :30 p.m. in cident Saturday.
"You know Cheney , •• he's a
big muscula r g uy ••. he
managed to haul himself up
somehow a nd smashed in the
window with his fi st. lie got his
arm in and hung around the door
post and kept yelling, ·1·01 going
to kill you, you son of a bitch!' ••
Investigators said that Mario
Pedrazza Bizarro, .22, of 771
Shalimar Drive, Costa Mesa,
finally stopped his 1952 Olevrolet
sedan as the screaming, six-root
two-inch, 220-pound officer clung
to the door ordering him to halt.
CSee OFFICER, Page AZ)
Or:~·~g :~•t
Weatlter
The usual night and ear-
ly morning low clouds
along the coast, otherwise
continued fair skies Tues-
day. Little t emperature
change. Highs in the low
70s at the beaches rising to
85inland.
INSIDE TODA'\'
The .audience doe1n't
--lll'taml"'C!ll!l.Jgint.C17111 ,,.,.., -
but lhey do turn out ~and Ed-
di< FWl<r o/ the pr<-n>ck
1991t if.a linglng sfcr.cgaio.
S<e P.cge Bf.
ladex
I
\
l
Al DAJLYPILOT s •
WASIUNGTON !AP) -The
U.S. Court ol Appeals ruled ii·
lecal today the oil import 1 ...
imposed by Presidents Nixon
and Ford, in a decision that may
help restrain or even slightly re·
4uce the price o( consumer
petroleum products.
In Vail, Colo., where Ford is on
two-w~ek working vacation.
there w .as no immediate White
House reaction. .
· .'Jbe court decision appeared to
bar the government from ronti~
uui.Dg to collect the import fees.
Fro•PageAI
LITTLE ...
regain her composure.
Eight of Alligood's soos and
daughters were present in the
packed courtroom .
Earlier, Miss Little testified
she r ebuffed a sexual advance
from Alligood the night before he
was slain. She said he came to
her cell to bring her a pack of
cigarettes.
"What happened then?" she
was asked by defense attorney
Jerry Pciul.
She said he made a sexual pro-
posal to her but, "I told him no,
and that I would appreciate it if
he would leave."
Miss Little, wearing a red-and·
white -checked pants s uit .
testified in a clear and distinct
voice without emotion.
Miss LitUe sl!loid the jailer en.
tered her cell ''whenever he
cameonduty.''
Paul asked Miss LiWe why Al·
ligood entered her cell in the
women's section of the jail at
rural Washington, N.C.
''He came in to talk to me,'' she
said.
Miss Little was the loth wit-
ness for the defense, and followed
an the stand Chapel Hill pro-
fessor Dr. Arthur Finn, who kept
her in his home after she escaped
from the jail the night Alligood
was slain. •
Miss Little, who grew up in
Washington, N.C., testified she
did not complete high school
beeause she had to WKiergo sur·
gery for a thyroid problem three
weeks before she was scheduled
to receive her diploma.
After the operation, she said,
she worked as a waitress in
several cafes, then got a job in a
garment factory. At the time of
her conviction OQ June4, 1.9'l4, on a
breaking and entering charge,
sbewas·aMee~. once<loiiind bull,.,Mlss LitUe
said, '1 did a lot or reading. I did
a lot of writing and listening to
the radio.''
She was confined lo the jail
for 81 days prior to the night or
Aug. 26, 1974. Alligood was found
in her cell shortly after 4 a.m. t.he
following morning, stabbed fatal-
ly 11 times with an icepick.
-·-------·
I -•
Monday,Aug1.11t 11, 1175
.,..-
Says Oil Import Fe~s
·, . ' ~
megal ~1 1
but it was not clear whether oil
companies and their customers
could reeover •ny of tbe 1 ..
already collected. .
The Federal Energy Ad -
ministration estimated t.b.1t
some $800 milllon bu beeo col·
h•cted through the oil Import reea
imposed by President Ford Feb.
1 and June 1.
There was no immediate
estimate of. the amounts collect-
ed through the smaller fees im·
pased by former PresiJent Nixon
oo a gradual, phased-in schedule
since April 1973.
The Nixon fee schedule re-llClled a maximum cfZl ,,_per
bane.I on imported crude oil and
63 cents per barrel on imported
1'!foned products.
Feb. 1. l"ord added an addi· lloaal ree 'of $1 per barrel on im·
ported crude oil; on June 1, he
added a secl>nd dollar on crude
oil and 60 cents per barrel on re-
fined productimPorts.
Thus, if the court decision pre·
vails, it could chop as much as
$2.21 per baqel from current im·
Outer Space ln1'arion?
port.ed crude oil prices. recently
on the vicinity ol $13.llO per bar·
rel.
This mlabt be counteracted.
however. by tbe anticipat.ed end
of price controls on U.S .·
produced oil, so the ultimate fl. ..
feet on comu.mer pries was _. ••
clear.
FEA Deputy Admlnlstrat<>r
Jcbo Hill Issued a brief stat&
ment expressing concern at the
court decision, saying his agency
w1s ''examining alternative
courses of acUoa with the Just.ice
UPIT•__..
No, it's just a group of Nebraska firemen,
covered with foam as they pour the white
stuff on a fire of a simulated aircraft dis-
aster in Bellew.e. About 10,000 gallons of
old fuel were set ablaze to test the crew 's
ability to react to a real disaster.
Little Leapers Net
Huntington Kudos
Hundreds ol tiny green frap.
one to two inches long. are
neighborhood heroes in one
southeast Huntington Beach re-
sidential area.
Residents along Velardo
Drive~ who have an Orange
County flood control channel nm·
ning across their back yards.
believe the frolicking boppers
Brown Urged
To Speed Up
are keeping their neigbborbocMI
moeq_uitofree.
"'1bey're real cute little guys,••
said Kathy Payne, one of lbe re.
sidents. ''Everybody around
berelikeetbem."
Mrs. Payne said neighbors
thought the city planted the frogs
as tadpoles in the flood control
channel specifically to curb the
mosquito population.
But officials of the Orange
County Mosquito Abatement Dis-
trict said no, the frogs just grow
there naturally. However, they
do eat moequitos.
Israeli Aid
Talks Resume
By The lluoclal<d Pftss
TWo high-ranking Israeli cf.
ficials new to Washington today
to resume talks on their govern·
ment's request for $2.5 billion in
U.S. aid. Diplomatic sources in·
terpretecl the visit as a sip that
agreement with Egypt on a new
Sinai pact was not f ar off.
Mor decbai Gazit, director-
general of Prime Mini st e r
Yitzhak Rabin's office, told
newsmen as be left Tel Aviv that
the. trip was ''not a dramatic de-
velopment, but merely a link in
the chain of events aimed al
achieving another interim agree-
ment" with Egypt.
Department and the White
House.••
Boll> Nixon and Fen! 1>uec1
their oU Import fees.., a CedeFal
statute which autboriied the
President to "take such action,
and b-such time. m he deems '*'"'llY to adjuat Ibo l!nporta .. . . . . .
But Ille Court or Appeals ruled
that Congress intended this to
authorize direct act.ion, such as
import quotas, and did not
authorize the President to im·
-larilfs oc dulieo, clil&\liled
as fees.
The court ruling, In a lwo-fO. ~ one decision, was ~ on b)'
llrwsults filed "' elilot~ Stata, 10 utility companies, IDd
U.S. Rep. Robert F. Drinan <D: .
Mass.). · •
A spqtesman.foc Drillan said •
tloe.decltiOP oppeandtoc«er "a ·
grel.t opPortuni6' to recovft"-
aome of the money•• collected qj..
der the Import fees.
But the lawsui ts sought only ....
injunction to lorbid coUecUon I(·"
tbe feea. • ·
' : : .,
Abos~ Mutilated ~j
·4th Su.spect Hele!, 7~{
In Mur~r of Boys '.-;
ST. LOUIS (UPI) -A fourth Elbert Perkins, 16, whose bodJag .
suspect bas been arrested in the were stripped, wrappediDshee!s
murdenl ol two tom~ bo1s ...S-ID.--.-. · . · who were ses•ally abued, ·1 '"1'1111 ,,_ -111111 ebmeil'
beaten with feylnc -alMI ...S ~.mutll,....,!' u,llt"
mutilated with a knife dwtillr a "°""die Sp .. RoberC GrMe. · dnle party. ·"111ey were stabbed. numi. Ol.
Harold Jackson, 17. was .,.. -11m .. and their tbroall ........
rested and booked OlllWOCOUDla eat.". ; of murder. Actlllf OD a Up, police .-·
Eddie Alf9rd and tllarlea tlcaiad aQOll>er jy. ~·
1'c>cJQ, botb 11, --.ha wHe"Wtell lM ' 'J1i9
earlier aJoq 'with a H-~ "°' led $:Ille • 1111\1 boy. , ' IBld ,Iba-a'i:a bt-:
'lbe rourwore'cbartoclwtlhlloe wtdl liUft .,. llomi: murdenl of~ Locl<e, lt; pd atablied'~repea tedlY' w1i., 'a
,,. ..... r..,,e.41
VALLERGA
Vallerga indicated he. mlgbl re-
sign before being sentenced.
"If worse comes to want. I
will resign at. an WCIPriate
time," Vall erg a said.
He also conceded that appeals
bis attorneys plan to file will not
avert the sacrifice of the office be
was first appointed to by the
board of supervisors in
December 1972.
Last year, V allerga was elect·
ed to the post be inherited lnim
Rep. Andrew Hinshaw <R·
Newport Beach) when Hinshaw
became a congressman.
According to County Counsel
Adrian Kuyper, whoever the
board of supervisors appoints is
eligible to complete Ibo lour-year
term Vallerga began last
January.
Dtedricb this morning dld not
rule out the possibility al tbe
board appointing a temporary
assessor.
Should the appointment be
temporary, the man named to
the job would serve at the will of
the supervisors and be subject to
removal by the board.
Wheo the supervisors appoint a
successor to V aJlerga, be will be
the third consecutive astessor-to
gain office by appointment in as
much as Hinshaw was $pointed
tothepostinl96S. _
poctetlmlfe. Police said It also
appeared one of the victims hacf
beensbotlnthebead. :
Green said the alleged as<i·
sailants had. been at a lengtb)I dnill*t1· . . . •
"They were al a party wbiclt.
began at 9. a.m. Wednesday Biid'.
lasted uoW I a.m . Tbursdari Green sajd. "Tbey were popp
pills' ud smoking grlSS." , '"
"The murders probably were
the result or the ellects ol usin)i
the narcotics,'' the officer said.
.. They were using Valium and
something else and then ~
ju.ana."
Pollre said the young wilnesf
told him the victims were accoQo
ed on the street and forced into a
house ID which the aasailants bad been partying. ~
Green said Ille suspects hall
rented the house, 1 'but tbe
landlord bad aaked them to move
becauaeoftb.ep~" ... :..
' .. TH.4T'S ..4 RE.4L·-I . -
SDNKY 7JUCK '! . ~f
NEWBERG. Ore. (UPI) ,,.
Linda Bar:e reported to poliCe
that whQeyer stole ber UtUe ~
skunk Blossom from a cage ii)
her car may be in for a surprise._
Linda said that while Blossom;
adorned with a red collar, is cud-
dly, the animal bas not beeti
descented.·
He was nude except for socks,
and medi cal experts have
testified there was evidence of
recent sexual activity on the
body. She fled, but surrendered
eight days later, claiming Al-
ligood tried to r ape her. Insurance Bid
Demonstrators sAcRAMENTo roP1> -_A Senate Republican leader said
Jim St. Amant, associate fis·
beries biologist for the California
Fish and Game Department. said
the friendly creatures att Pacific
Coast tree frogs, wborullyspend
littletimelntrees.
G P • today that passage of a bill to et rison solve the. problems al medical
malpractice insurance is 1m·
possible right now, and called on RANGOON , Burma CUP!) -
J'Uty-two railroad workers who
demonstrated against the high
cost of living in Burma have been
sentenced to prison terms rang-
ing from 10 to 16 years.
1be official news agency or
Burma said the workers seized
tbe opportunity or a student un-
rest in Rangoon June 9-11 to
stage their protests.
Special criminal courts cori-
victed them Saturday. Twenty-
me were jailed for 16 years, 14
others for 13 years and another 17
for 10 years each.
ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
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PottodlM •"" -·-
Jacll R. Curley
W.Pi-~.-......... 0. ..... ..._.
ThOmas Keevil
Thomas A Murphh'IE'
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Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. to
help.
Sen. Denn is Carpenter, the
GOP caucus chairman, wrote
and urged Brown to call a one-
day "summit meeting" to get
rival sides talking ~bouli solu·
lions lo the dilemma of rising
malpractice insurance costs.
The Newport Beach legislator
said that d espite eztensive
Senate and Assembly hearings
there is a feeling that "to date an
parties are still far apart on r e-
solving the issue.
''niey're friendly fellows -ones you'd like to encourage to
stick around.'' be noted, saying
they probably are responsible for
curbing moaquito problems.
But be added they're also
popular with a brother creature
-the South African clawed frog
-which isn't so friendly. It likes
to eat them and is threatening to
wipe them out.
But so far the Velardo Drive
tree frogs are thriving -even
the cats leave them alone, a c·
cording to Mrs. Payne.
"They play with them -bat
them around a litUe, ••she noted,
"but they must have a bad taste
because they don't eat them.''
r ..... r,..rAI
OFFICER •••
Bizarro, a car wash employe,
was held today in lieu ol $25,000
bail on the felony charge.
Officers s aid the incident
«iginated with a report of some
300 young people milling around
the veterllllf hall and when of.
ficer Dennis Jefcoat arrived one
younc woman ran to him yelling:
.. He 's knifed someone," poio.tina
toBiurro'scar.
"Stop that car!'' af'ficer Jf!f.
coat yelled, and p•trolman
Cheney trotted atoncslde the
vehicle as It moved away.
.. He rearhed down lor tbe door
handle and IOmebow got Uught
and dra11ed, .. said U. Smith.
lnvesUgoton today aald tbeY
were uncertain whether an)"OOe-
bad actual17 been knifed during
-tlNftllltdenr.nhe wta-·tt ,
T•lt'pftone (1141 642..ut1
Qusilitd Ad't'ertising '42·5671 G•1tw,li& ••. --but indicated It could have hap. pooeil wltlo the vlrll-OeeinC
wltfiout reportlna ony IQjuey. ~tVf!IO.-Q ..
Sll-6)10 ,,_....,,_"""
495-06)0
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Gerald Warr en, former de-
puty to N i xon press
secretary Ronald Ziegler,
says he thinks the ex-
President Is guilty of ob·
a1ructlng justice, but'be ls a
..public asset" wbo should
_. out on world affaln.
'Warren spok'e SUnday on
CBS' .. Face the Nation."
"
Blurro, they claimed, It a
member of tho P Troop. o Santa
Ana·ba1ed Mes.ican~Amertcan , ... ,.
The crowd around the o1d
vetttam ball wtucb bad been -
J"21ted foe Ille occailOn dllpalltd
• ordered b7 respondh11 police ·olftoor. . ·
'Tbe"~ •• 111111 llollll ID-....Upte4 todo7.
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l'OIJR
SOCIAL SECIJRllY CHECK
WAS NEllER SAFER.
MARINERS SAVINGS, In coopera-
tion with the United States Government,
Is now authorized to ·receive a direct
deposit ol your Social Security. check
Into your personal savings a<:ei>unt.
Your check earns interest from the
dale of deposit until the day you need IL
your direct deposit today:
1. Ho more concem llllout mall deleyt
or the chance of having your check
lost or stolen. •
2. No tylltlng In llne to deposit or cash
Y91it check.
3. Simply come Into M1"-t, °"' ·You'll receive the hlgheet Interest frlancllv bvl-s countelon wnt 1tart
available on Federall Insured savln s. ' ··• ~-~===~=='-"====-=----vo11r-pe•10nal -dlHtot-d1po1lt
Hera are· three good reaaont ·to •tart Immediately. . ' ..... ..., . ' '
WITH MARINERS "DIRECT DEPOSIT" SERVICE
YOUR INCOME Will BE SAFE, CONVENIENT AND PROFITABLE. .
• Mariners 8cwi .s
and J.oaRAssot...Z ;
'
·---.11.--.... _h ·--......... _.,_ IMMOffk•). (~C-.. J ('"'9itwe'Wo.W) :uo~lt, (Opp.Ml.Slnoltbpltol) •So,h'left.,0r:!
ISISWe•kllflDr. 10'141opW.Ot. 13820SeotfhO(hllvd. _(7J 4J"4·7506 _170....,..,aw. Pla)KMOOO • _11_1_•_1"2 _____ 11_"_1"2-12131 .... 7~ • , ~SOON) (:11316SJ.•"1 I
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iv eteran
Jobless
Toll High
More than 26 percent of Orange
County's military veteram are
upemployed, according to a sur-
vey conducted by the County
Veterans Advisory Council.
Ben de Leon, county veterans
services officer, sai~ the survey
waa conducted among 1 500
veterans during May and Ju~e to
collect data to be used in a com-
prehensive veterans needs as-
aessment program.
Findings of the survey showed
that 33 percent or the county's
yeterans arc considering re·
enlistment in the military to im·
prove their employment picture
citing a lack or adequate employ:
ment opportunities in civilian
life.
De Leon noted that 49 perr:ent or the unemployed veterans in
the county are not drawing un-
employment benefits.
,And of those who are getting
some kind or aid, de Leon said 12
pj!rcent feel the amount is not
=·ate to cover basic living
CoUnty veterans officials con-
cede the survey data ts not
statistically sound, but they
claim additional material will be
gathered to make the final re-
sµlli more reliable.
. De _Leon saijl the preliminary
questionnaire respanses are an
ihdicator or serious veteran pro-
tilems with employment
·The Veterans Advisory Council
was formed by the county Board
Cl( Supervisors last year to assess
the needs of the county's 260,000
veterans and coordinate services
offered to them.
De Leon noted that Orange
County is the ninth largest
enclave or veterans in the coun-
try and more than 500,000 coun-
tians, including military depen-
dents, are eligible for Veterans
~dministration benefits.
Bright Color
pps Chances
Of Shark.bite?
: MIAMI (UPI) -A University
of Miami marine scientists is
conducting studies tO determine
-if brightly colored bathing suits
increase the risk of shark attack.
· Dr. Samuel Gruber said he and
·his colleagues have already dis-
pelled the notion that sharks
have poor eyesight, ''and it's a
good bet they can see color."
. "Sharks are far from blind,"
truber said. "We've round that
their eyesight is more sensitive
than humans and they can detect
light 10 times dimmer than
human beings can see.''
Gruber, who has studied
sharks for a decade, was among
the first to discover that sharks
have cones, or recepter cells, in
their eyes that are essential to
COior vision .
-.. "But this doesn't mean that
Sharks can see color as we do,"
be said. "This is one of the things
~.,e're looking at now."
: · Gruber is doing his research on
:Semon sharks, which grow to a
,length of eight feet. He said
jl.l.though there are nearly 300
•pecies or sharks, they are so
~losely related that the rindings
;Jbout one species usually apply
;tolheolbers.
'l No shark normally attacks
.fnan, Gruber said, but quickly
;&dded that a combination o(
lf'actors that triggers an attack
~z.les scientists.
1J>·Sound and smell are almost
~Y involved in shark at· ~cks, but Gruber thinks vision :~·is at the topol the bierarcby."
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~olon'sSon
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,:>rug Dealer? ,_
..; ATLANTA CUPl)-'lbeBOOof
:a-ulton CoUnty Commissioner
-1dilton G. Farris turned himself =fin to authorities on ch8rges that
>tie conapired to smuggle more
: :than 3,200 pounds of marijuana
•:tnto Georgia last week.
:· William Derrick Farris, 28,
: aurrenctered to authorities-Suit·
: Gay and the commillioner put u,p
·'Illa $125,000 northwest AUanta
~me tO satisfy the $20,000 bond, ; ;Fulton chlel jailer Niel<' EasoB
:;iatd.
: The younger Farris is un·
:'employed, but had worked for
~ Nton Counly~tof :'Parks and Recreation earlier ~year. · ,
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NO SERMON
Tbe Dally Piiot's re· 1ular Sunday Sermon feature will not be carried ·
today becau1e reporter
Tom Barley ii OD YAC•·
lion. Tbe Sunday Sermon
will be rt1umed lipm Ills mum. .
Monday. August 11 , 1915 . DAILY PILOT A3
~
UFO Costly -..... ----------'"1 --•
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' Mars Radio Cheaper?. ;
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Tough Spikes
Dennis Hare (left) of San Diego and his
partner Mike Carey of Hermosa Beach
~race in picture above for spike that has
iust been delivered by Jim Menges of San-
ta Monica. Menge;i and hls partner Greg
Lee, hittmg ball m bottom pictur,e, won
the 21st annual Laguna Beach Men's
Volleyball Tournament SUnday evening.
The tournament that bega n Saturday
morning drew thousands of spectators.
Lee, also of Santa Monica, is a former
UCLA basketba ll player. --'----'---~-~-----
SAN FRANCISCO <_UPI) -IF
there are beings elsewhere in
space, they probably arc just as
concerned with energy and finan-
cial problems as earthlings.
astronomerg say.
The experts dis counted the no-
tion that other pl aneL'i have dis-
patched flying saucers lo earth.
Such a space venture. they said
Sunday, would require an
enormous expenditure of energy
and money.
.. Even from a nearby star, the
amount o! energy needed would
b e extraordinary ," said
astronomy professor Harold
Weaver or UC Berkeley.
"It would not be the most
economical way to establish con-
tact," said Dr. John Billingham
of the biotechnology division or
the National Aeronautics and
Space Adminis tration 's Ames
Research Laboratory at Moun-
tain View. CaHr.
''The most logical way lo
establish contact is radio com-
munication,'' added Billingham.
He is devoting a year to the
subject of intelligent extrater-
restrial life and how to r each it i(
it exists. ·
television -would weaken, SQ
we need rar more sophisticated
equipment tha n we have now,"
Billingham said.
"Jl wouldn't be the kind or
broadcas t you could pick up on
the Walter Cronkite show." .1
added Vallee. 1
But there is , in (a(.1., a handful
o( people around the globe -
maybe eight or 10 -who are con-
s tantly trying to make radio con-
tact with outer space, said Bill-
ingham.
How ?
"You take a radio telescope
and point it at a suitable star in
hopes that a planet goes around
that star,'' he explained.
After the panel discussion, the
audience went to sec a series of'
reruns or the science-fictiori
television series ··s tarTrck. ''
His Shorts
Fell Short
;i--_.,,.(>00'~~-"\mo ..... •·••• .... , • ., ""''"" .,,,....,.,..~··~-·· ·-· .... '"'r""~·-.. :~~:t-'l>--t "' ,. . ' f . Epileptic
·Boy Di·es
In lee Box
Billingham, Weaver and com-
puter scientist Jacques Vallee
were part of a panel discussing
extraterrestrial life al a four-day
meeting or the Astronomical As ·
sociation or Northern CaliJomia.
MILWAUKEE (AP).-
Sixty pairs of state Rep.
Joseph Czerwinski 's boxer
shorts are holding up pay·
menl or a $150 dry cleaning
bill, but apparently not
much else. ·
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Hard to Triree
OMAHA, Neb. <AP) -Six·
year-old Mark Watson didn't
come home on time to take the
medicine to treat his epilepsy
and his mother. Carol, became
concerned.
She called the police, and along
with neighbors, they helped her
scout the neighborhood Saturday
for the boy. who also was hard of
bearing.
After about two hours, a rriend
asked Mrs. Watson it she had
thought or looking in an old
refrigerator on the Watson
pickup truck. It was he3.ded for
the dump later in the day.
Mrs. Watson and the other
woman began tugging on the
door. It took about five minutes
to get it open, and Mrs. Watson
said, ''I just screamed and
screamed." Mark's OOdy was in-
side.
Police said the boy apparently
suffocated. An autop;y was or·
dered.
Mark bad been playing with
some other children. The
Walsons were told by one of them
that he bad seen a child clo5e the
icebox door .
As to why other children didn't
report it, Mrs. Watson said,
"They were playing, they just
didn't think. They were probably
too scared.••
"Ir 1 wanted to send informa-
tion to earth rrom another planet
I ~ould broadcast a program,':
said Vallee. "Knowing what we
now know about physics, raCl.io
would be the most sensible way to communicate.··
"Of course. the distance is
en<!1"mous and the radio signal -
which could also be picked up by
Czerwinski contends
Adelman Polly Prim Laun·
dry .and Dry Cleaners
ruined the elastic in his
boxer shorts. That. he
says, is why he has not
piad the $150 he owes the
cleaners.
"They bang about at my
kneecaps now," he said of
the shorts allegedly in tort.
"The elastic just went.••
I 0,000 in County
Infected With VD?
''That old rerriger,tor never
did work,'' the boy's rather, Carl
said. "I had it in the garage sine~
April with its door to the wall so '
the kids couldn't get into it. I j~t
put it on the pickup so we could
dump it."
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER °' ... 0.ily ~i.t 5'.dl
As many as 10,000 Orange
Countians, most of them women
between the ae:es of 20 and 24
mar be infected with gonorrhea:
a vtrulent venereal disease, and
not even know it.
But a growing awareness or
STD <sexually transmitted dis-
eases) and more sophisticated
scree.ning methods are s!Owly
draw1n~ a net around "this huge
reservoir or unknown carriers "
according lo Frank· Fiorello,' a
county health department VD
counselor.
Fiorello said gonorrhea is
number one on the list of STD
because it is so hard to trace.
''At least ·so per.cent of the
women who have it don't even
have symptoins and about three
percent of the men are the
same.'' Fiorello said.
Last year. more than S,600
cases of gonorrhea were reported
·to health authorities in Orange
County. Of that total, 3.200 were
111en and the rest women. ·
''The symptoms are far more
. readily visible in men · than
women,'' Fiorello said.
Nearly half of all reported
cases of gonorrhea in Orange
County ate i n individuals
between 20 and 24 years of age,
followed by the 15 to 19 year old
age bracket.
The re.Ported case figure fot
1974 ia higher than.that for 1970,
when the total was about 4,400.
"But when you take into ~~
count the population growth, you
wouldfmd the number of cases is
=ually leveling off," Fiorello
Cooblty health officials bave
e11imated that twice as many
c-of gonorthea are llOl diJl-
covered as are repGrted. mean·
Ing In 1Pl4, more than 10,000 peo-
ple bad the disease but never re-
ported or knew about IL
"A lot ol e•H• are-treated by
P!'lvate doctors lhat ~·t re-
pOrted and some• people treat
tbimaelves with !l<'lllclllln
tableta," "Fiorello said.
The other major STD that must
be reported and documellled by
law is syphilis, but Fiorello not-
ed that there has been a derinile
downtreitd in Orange County
cases -only 336 reported last
year ..
''We have a better detection
tool for that disease in the blood
test and unless you have actual
symptoms, you can't transmit
the disease to others," Fiorello
said. "With gonorrhea, merely
being exposed to it can make you
a carrier, with or without the
symptoms.''
or growing concern to Orange
County health orficials as well as
doctors around the world are the
lesser known STD that areJnat
legally reportable.
''If We get 100 VD cases a day
in here, probably about 10 per.
cent are syphilis or gooorrhea
and the rest are in one of the
other f'illegories, •• Fiorello said.
An estimated 10 percent or all
American women are believed to
be carrier s of an STD called
Herpes simplex, which may be
on the rise due to looser sexual
habits and increases in oral sex.
county health officials claim .
The d isease takes various
forms and causes cold sores
fever blist~rs, swellings and
genital discomfort.
Fiorello s&id there' are also in-
creasing numbers of urelhriUs
and vaglnitis, caused by bac-
terial organisms.
He noted men may carry a dis-
ease called tricbomonas
va&inalis without symptoms and
transmit it to women who have
'immediate genital problems.
''For almost all of these STD, we have treatments and cures.••
Fiorello · said. ''But we have to
find the cases first.''
He said treatment is available
without charge at free clinics
. around lhe county and the county
health department in Santa Ana .
2 Workers Held
MERCED (AP) -Two United
Farm Workers of America de-
monstrators were arrested after
about 100 persons massed at the
police station here lo protest or.
ficers breaking up their rally
earlier at the county fairgrounds,
police said.
Both were booked for in·
vestigation or assaulting officers
in the incident Sunday evening.
said Sgt. Gary Prine. Their iden-
tities were not immediately
available.
U,IT ..........
Ready for Artion?
Two unidentified members of _the Ku Klux Klan glare at
a photographer while one polishes up a 16-inch bayonet
shortly , before a Klan rally near Macon, Ga. The Im-
penal. Wizard of the United Klans of America says his
white-robed organization is ''the backbone of con·
servativism in America today.''
I ~, TheJotemationalHOuseof P.mcakes
I'~ S·DAY FAMILY NIGHT
I_ ___ D -• DINNER
~~~ at your nearest IHOP
""""'" 4:00 P.M. to Midnight
9ANOUET 11.49
. . ~ ~;.GHElT~ a I MEAT BALLS O
11.41
~~ ~-;.;;-.~
CHIPS$1.49
"We'll treat anyone over the
a1e of 12 with or without 329 E. 17th STREET permlulori from parents or .
anyone else.'' Florellosalcl. ''The COSTA MESA r~dJI are as conlidenUal u \he patent wants them to be 548 _9098 because It Is up to Mm If they arc
tobeopenedornot." · 1 .. •••••••1!!1•111!••••111!••••••-•••11!1••••••••
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A4 DAIL v PILOT ~
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Mond1y,August 11, 191'5
I
~Peron's
1Cabinet
Betty Ford's TV Chat Assailed· ..
brought out of the woods," aakl
SUsan. who at 18 is the youngest
or President and Mn. Ford'4
four children. ...
,Resigns
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -'11le
entire elght·man cabinet of
President Isabel Peron resigned
today to give the president
latitude in selection of a new team
to solve the many crises plaguing
her government.
Mrs. Peron summoned foreign
minister Alberto Vignes to the
presidential estate Sunday amid
reports of another cabinet
shakeup to cope with Argen·
( IN SHORT )
tlna's staggerfng economic
troubles.
The Argentine government put
a 20 percent devaluation of Ule
peso into effect today. cutting its
worth for the third time in two
mouths of economic crisis.
'Belfast Bloocblwd
BELFAST, Northern Ireland
(A P> -Irish Republican Army
militants warned that they would
••reconsider'' lheir six·monlh
cease·fire afler lhree persons
died in a weekend of violence
marking lhe fourlh anniversary.
Angry mobs backed by sniper
fire slooed British lroops in a
three·hour balUe tbal erupled
Sunday nighl in lhe Falls Road
afler lhe peaceful conclusion of the largesl march in lhe province
againsl lhe British policy of jail·
ing suspecled IRA guerrillas
without trial. At least 64 persons
were injured and 60 arrested.
'11aorC°"P1
• CANBERRA, Australia <UPI)
-The Austra lian foreign affairs
department announced today it
had received reports that a
political party on the island col-
ony of Portuguese Timor had
staged "a show of force" but the
situation was calm.
Communicalions with the col-
ony were cut early today follow·
ing a report of a coup d'etat on
the island in a message picked up
by an air traffic controller at
Darwin airport, but the
Australian foreign affairs de-
partment and government of.
ficials in Lisbon could not con· _rirm the reported government
overthrow. ·
I
BelMgee 1'bft
FORT SMITH, Ark. !UPI) -
President Ford made a 45 · minute ''inspirational'' visit SUn·
day to thousands of Vietnamese
refugees al nearby Ft. Chaffee.
1bey cheered. clapped and waved
to him.
Ford stripped ofr his jacket in
the 98-degree beat as he stopped
en route to a working vacation in
Vail, Colo., to pay his rant visit to
a refugee camp. in which 18,000
Vietnamese lined the road for
three miles to wateb Ford arrive
in his black limousine.
Oeea• w .......
MONTREAL .(APl -
Secretary or State Henry A. Kiss·
inger said today that failure to
negotiate a new law of the sea
treaty "will lead to unrestrained
military and commercial rivalry
in mounting political twmoil."
"Unless competitive practices
and claims are soon harmonized,
the world faces the prospect of
mounting conflict,'' Kissinger
said of the increasing bitterness
between nations over fJ.lb.i.DI and
ocean bed exploitatioo.
FTI>m Wire Services
A British campaigner against
pornoarapby and an Alnerican
tdormonleader in the Philippines
reacted sharply today to Betty
Ford's comments about pre·
marital sex. ·
In London, Mary Whitehouse
said she was "appalled" by Mrs.
Ford's remarks 1.nd accused the
First Lady of encouraging sexual
promiscuity among young peo-
ple.
IN MANILA, Elder Gordon B.
Hinckley said of Mrs. Ford's re·
marks, "We feel ver;-strongly
about this. We deplore the de·
terioration of morality arowid
the world. Chastity Is to be ob-
served before marriage .•• and
fidelity after marriage.''
In an interview with the cas..
TV show "60 Minutes" SUnday,
Mn. Ford was asked what she
would think Ir he~ IS.year-old
daughter SUsan came to her and
said she was having an affair.
Mr1. Ford replied, "Well, I
wouldn't be surprised. I think
she's a perfecUy normal human
being like all young girls. U she
wanted to continue. and I would
certainly counsel and advise her
on the subject .. "
Mrs. Focd also s aid that
"there's a complete freedom
among the young people now.
'Cooling' Boston
.
And in some cases, I'm not sure
that, perhaps, there would be
less divorce."
Mrs. Whitehouse, the Brilisb
autipornoaraphy campaigner.
said, "It ls a tracecl1 that "°'
meone in Mrs. Ford's po&iUon
abould encouraee promlscuily by
approving premarital sex -
because that's what it amounts
to.
•"I AM FRANKLY appalled
that Mrs. Ford, carrylnc With
her the status and glamor o1 the
American president 's wife,
should have made such an tr·
responsible s tatement . She
should know for Instance that VD
Riot equipped police stand guard in water
as blacks hold 'swim-in' at South Boston's
Carson Beach. The area has been the
scene of racial violence recently. Blacks
and whites taunted each other through
police tines. Ten persons were arrested
Sunday and about 40 injured including two
policemen.
Scott's Kin
Sports Actiwt Hinting FBI Involvement
NEW YORK (UPI) - A
mystery figure in the Patricia
Hearst investigation bas
vanished.
Jack Scott's brother, who re-
portedly gave information that
led federal authorities to sub-
paena Scott and his wife in con-
nection with the search for Miss
Hearst, then later switCbed his
allegiance to bis brother. bas dis·
appeared, according to members
of the Scott family. ,
The brother, Walter J. Scott,
disappeared rrom a hotel lobby
't'hursday, the day he was to give
a deposition to his brother's
lawyers about the alleged illegal
FBI wiretaps and other activities
in the investigation, Jack Scott
told UPI Sunday,
JOHN J . SCOTI', rather of the
two, said in his Las Vegas, Nev.,
home that Walter telephoned him
Thursday night and said: "The
FBI has me holed up and I can't
get awa>:." The falller said be
Pair Held in Plan
To Sell Young Boy
ST. LOUIS (UPI) -Two men were in custody today, charged
Wlth ltldneping a 12-year-old Loi Angeles boy and in ten dine to sell
him in Chicago for sexual purposes, authorities said.
The youth was freed during the weekend after a chase that
began when police spotted tbe speeding car in which he was rid·
ing with two men. ·
The boy told police he was kidnaped by four men last Tuesday
as be was walking home from a swimming pool in Los Angeles.
He was driven to New Mexico, where two of the men left then
taken to Springfield, Mo. He told police he was forced to co0mmit
sexual acts upon threat of death.
Arrested in the case and charged with kidnaping and other of-
fenses were Gerald J. Cokinos, 36, Chicago, and Michael L. Bean,
23, Denver. They were being held for California authorities.
Officer Barry Hudspeth said the Federal Bureau of In·
vestifation was notified in the case. The boy was treated at City
llosp1tal and released and was to be returned to California.
bas beard no more from Walter.
"Walter told us be is afraid for
his life," Jack Scott said. He told
UPI he last saw his brother
Thursday in the lobby of the New
York Hlltoo Hotel.
"He went to make a telephone
call to David Rack, an FBI agent
who befriended him, to tell him
-as a courtesy -that he
planned to make a statement in
our behalf,'' Jack said.
"I haven't seen him since. In
fact, I still have his luggage." ·
The FBI and New York Police
OOth said Scott's disappearance
had not been reported to them. A
spakesman for tbe Fm said, ''we
would certainly not be a party to
any abduction.••
The FBI spokesman said be.
bad no further comment on any·
aspect of Scott's story,
JACK SCOTI' Hid his brother
eame to New York last week in·
tending to tell Scott's attorneys,
\Dlder oath, his knowledge of al·
leged illegal FBI wiretaps, in·
timidation and entrapment in the
case involving Mias Hearst and
the &;otts.
''We were going to meet a
lawyer upstairs (In the hotel) tO
take his statement. Then he
made that telephone call," Jack
Scott said.
Sports activist J ack Scott le UD·
der subpoena to. appear before a
rederal grand jW)' •tudfiDc the Heant C81<!,
New England Hot
if!t"
............. (JIO( .....
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C..SI ~It LOuh l-.
llOllltd lltuftdtt•ho~•' •foll" ~ mount•lnt ot !he _,...,,. !<lo
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Tbtte Wtt!f Mmt h•••r lhu..-
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LIOht v•rltblt "''""'' nlOM Mid "'°"11"41 l'>Ot.lr5, Hl9h) lodt r In IN'°"'
"''· COl•l•I lfll'l(l<l'rtturtJ will r.not be!"'"" •• tno 11 . tn!tnd tt rfi. Pf"'-''°"'' "''11 ••l'Qle bttw~n 6' Md •· TN••lerlempere\uf'twill b9 ...
IRSProf»1
.. _
Billie Sol Estes, jailed in
1960s ror fertilizer tank em·
pire fraud, may be tareet ol
new IRS probe. Jt is SUS·
peeled be may have
millions O( dollars COD•
cealed in bank trusts and
real estate, accordin1 to
Texas newspaper.
'
II already out or control in many
parts of the world, includiDC the
USA. She will from now on carry
a very heavy responatbllity for
many tu&edies am011Pt fOWIC
people."
Elder Hinckley told a Manila newa conference: u•Jbere ls a
creat need to aave tlie ram11y.
The way to 1ave the nation, to
save the world, la to save t.be
ramlly. The areal need of our
time is to strengthen morality."
Meanwhile, ln Topeka, Kan.,
Susan Ford said that her mother
answered some questions ''that
have got to be answered" during
the televised interview.
"Like abortion. It should be
"I think she did a good Job,"
Susan said in an Assoc[ated
Presa interview.
SHE SAID HER motber WIS
apprehensive about Susan'a
watching the interview.
''Mother was really funny
about It when I called her before
they showed it,'' SUsan 1aid..
"She told me, 'I may · come
acrosB as a liberated woman or-
something. oi I told her, 1Mother, I
don't care. I care what your
views are, andsodoot.beni'. ''
Portugllese Moh
Torches Office 1
LISBON · (UPI) -An angry.
mob of thousands of anti·
Communists broke through
police and army lines ln the
northern Portuguese cily of
Braga today and burled fiaming
Grand Jury
Probe Set
For Hoffa
DETROIT <UP() -U.S. at·
tomey Ralph Guy Jr. today said
he will launch a federal grand
jury investigation into the disa~
pearaoce of former Teamsters
Union President James R. Hoffa.
The announcement came after
the 12·day-old investigation lost
its most promising lead - a
blood stained car belonging to
the son of a reputed Mafia leader
Hoffa set out to meet the day be
disappeared.
AN FBI ANALYSIS or the
dried blood Sunday found the
substance waa not from a human
being but bad apparently leaked
from a frozen salmm carried in
the car by Hoffa's foster son.
Guy said be would begin t.su-
tng·subpoeoas "later this week,••
ordering witneaaes who be said
have not fully eooperated with J.n..
vestigators to appear before the
grand juey already seated ID
Detroit.
Elimination of the blood stain
lead was believed a serious set·
back in the investigation, leaving
FBI a«ients to concentrate on tips pouring in from through·
outth~country. ·
The FBI scheduled its first
news briefmg in the case for tg. day. .
HOFFA, IZ·YEAR·OLD
former. president of tbe 2 2
million-m e mber Teamste~s
Union. was fighting to regain his
rormer post when be disappeared
July30.
bottles of gasoline at the Com-
munist headquar ters unW the
building was engulfed in names.
Police said the mobs splattered
the bui lding with Molotoy
cocktails and blocked fire trucks
from coming into the area until
the building, was burning out at
control. They said the fate of the
Communists inside the building
was unknown.
"THEY DID not come out Ille
front door," a police spokesman
said. ••w e do not know what hap-
pened to them.'' .
A Socialist in Braga said be an.
derstood the Communists Werd
able to escape from a back door
in the headquarters and havened
from the area. He blamed the an-
gry outburst on the government
decision to bring in leftist
marines during the weekend fo
protect the Communists. .
It was the worst anti•
Communist violence in weeks iD
man ruling military junta's efi
forts to impose a Soviet.style
Peoples Republic on Portugal
d espite th e heavy anti•
Communists vote in last spring's
e lection. The wave of anti•
CommunJst rioting spread ta
more than 40 towns in the last
three weeks and brought appeals
from moderate officers to the lei•
ti.st extremists to modify their
stand. Those appeals ....re reject.
edbytheruliDgiellistelementa. .
meots. .
POUCE SAID the crowd In
Brase charged the building afttr
the Communists -who were
supposed tO have been disarnoed
by troopo during the night
again opened fire oo the de-
mooatrators. They said three
persons, including one soldier.
were injured. Tough left·~
marines originally dispened the
crowds before dawn today by fir'
in.a: teargas from their armored
can and shooting volleys into tb4!i
air with automatic weapons.
With the situation apparently
calm, the marines withdrew to
Porto, 30 miles to the southwest,
leaving security to local troopo. . '
Distiller's President
NY Millionaire's
Son Kidnap Victim
YORKTOWN H.EIGRl'S, N.Y.
(APl -lllaltlmlWoaalre wbisltr
ldq Edward Brollfmaa lllld lo-
daJ be received a ~ de-
mucl from. penou d•Jmtnc to
hHe lddnaped •11 -SamHI Bn.rmu D, ud llW lie wval4 pqll. .
NEW YORK !AP) -The
Federal Bureau ol Investlgatloo
said today it ls investigating the
reported ttdnaping of the 21·
year-old eon of a prominent New
York busines1man.
The youth, Samuel Bronlman
II, Is the son or Edcar M.
Bronfman Sr.. president of the
. Distillers Corp.·Seasrams Ltd.
HEREPORTEDLYwaaselzed
somewhere in affluent
Westchester County, just north of
here.
An FBI spoteeman 1ald &in·
day the youth "allegedly was
drivlna to a party in his private
veblcle the nlaht ol Aug. 8."
''At 2 a.m. on the 9th. the 1<11
called hie father and said he bad
been kldnaped by three unknown
males and said be or they would
be in contact with hie !ether
later." the Spokesman said.
No ransom demand bas been ~ved,benld.
"The kidnapin• bu been re-
ported to ua and II under in·
vestlgatlon by uo," be aild.
''We're i nvestigattna, one,.
whether a tldnaplnc actullily has
occurred and, two, whether
there'• a federal '1olatloo in·
volved.''
WllE•B THE aUeaed kidnap. Ina took place could not Im·
mediately be determined.
The elder Bronlman wu not
available for comment, but
Samuel'• brother, Ed1ar II. .B.roctmu Jr., aaia be bad "no
i "
knowledge of any kidnaping, 11
Local New York police also
said they bad no knowledge ol a
ltldnaplng.
Samuel Bronfman was namecl
ror bla grandrather Who rormed
Distillers Corp., wblcb acquired
Jooeph E . Seagram & Son, a
Canadian whiskey producer ..
Young Bronfman graduated
Crom Wll 11am1 College.
Williamstown, Mass., this sum· mer.
Edgar Bronrman Sr. of ex-
~lusive Yorktown Heights, f!l.Y.,
1s a former chairman of the
board or Metro-Goldwin·Mayer
and ha1 been a trustee of th9
John F. Kennedy Center for the
Performing Arts, Ute National
Urban League, Inc., and Mount
Sinai Hospltsl and School Of
Medicine.
SAMUEL BRONFJllAN wao
graduated Crom Deerfield
Academy in Deerli~d1 Maas., in
19'11. He was awaroeo a vanity
letter in tennis and alto pl~
JWlior varsity baoketbaiL
A tall, thin man, young
Bronfman was on the freshman
basketball squad et Williama
College.
Dolly Piiot Diii...., ..............
Mondey•frklay: II you do nol titve
)'OYr paper by &:30 p,m.. Qll belOl'e 7 p,tn. and your copy will be cs..
Uverllld.
Sit~ and Sunday: 111 "°" do not r~vft your coov by 9 a.tn. S.tur·
dly, Of 8 a.m. Sund1y, call bffOl'e lO
1.m. and ycur copy wlll be delilltir9d.
car......_ Teta,t 11111
Molt Of•na• Counly Ar9• MMDI
Nofthwetl 'Hun11nu1on Beectl.
Mi W..ert'llNttt •.•••... Ml-IDI
Sir! Demente, CepttttWIOBta, ~~an (Aa)lttrano. ~ Poll'll. Souttl LIOUN. ~NIQu ............ .......
•
t
$1 Million
Fires Said
'Man-caused'
By Tiie A11oclaled""""'
Officials believe two of
·Southern California's wont fires
thla year -each in the $1 million
tanee -were mun-caused.
AuthortUes have a teenager in
jail ill connection wilh ooe of the
fires, and have linked the other to
a match-playing lad wh ose
parents may b e billed lor
dama&ea.
IN THE . ARSON blaze, lire
f"llhten batUed lhrough the night
as flames crackled through
&oarled dry brush down the
A.naelea National Forest 's
.l'acolma Canyon near Newball 40
-llllleanortbolLosAngeles.
Wayne Everett Chapman, 18,
of nearby Saueus, was booked
Saturday for investieation or
anon ln the Pacoima fire, whose
containment wasn't even being
hinted as yet after spreading
over more than 2,300 acres. .
ONE FIRE ollicial !eared the
Pacoima blaze would exceed tbe
land covered by the Lake Hemet
area fire some 100 miles
aoulheut 0£ Los Angeles. By
Monday morning, the Pacolma
canyon fire had rolled up nearly
$1 mllllon in costs -moe:lly in
walenhed damage and fll'efight-
ing coots.
Fire fighters claimed final vic-
tory Sunday night over the Lake
Hetnel fire after it caused an
estimated $1 .2 million in
damaa:e. chewing through stale·
ly fresh-smelling pine in the
Gamer Valley area of the San
Jacinto Mountains west of Palm
Sprin1s.
A U.S. FOREST Service
1pokesman said a IO.year-old boy
may have carelessly started the
4,530--acre Lake Hemet area fire
whil e fi shing with hi s
gand.father.
The fore11try spokesman said
eharges again s t th e boy's
parents could be brought by the
Ju11tice Department, after in·
ve11tigation. And as legall y
responsible, the parents could
even get a bill .
"Obviously," tbe spokesman
said, "they're not going to get a
bill for a million dollars -the
cost of the fire -but we have
pressed for prosecution even in
cases of accidents involving
children, and have colleeted a
~ouple of thousand in some
·cases.''
Gays,. WJM
lnSlugfest
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
-Police engaged gays in a
slugfest Sunday and when
·it was alJ ov er. everybody
abookhands .
It was the third annual
softball batUe between the
Pend ulum Pirate ~.
· represenUna: the clty's a"Y
community, and the police
department Stars. A crowd
of ~.ooo contributed $4,000
to help send un ·
derprivile1ed kids to sum,
mer camp.
The police edged the
Penulum in a wild 19-15
contest wbi1ch saw the
manager of the Pirates
vigorously ara:ue a close
call at first agai.nst his team in the last inning.
••Give him bell, Irene,"
came a screaming from
the stands
•·My name is Jack:' the
manager said. ''but ~ery
one calls me Irene.••
Two Hunted
In Holdup,
Rape, Kidnap
OCEANSIDE CAP > -Police
hunted today for two men who
robbed two restaurants, kid·
naped an employe of one and
raped another.
The kidnaped man, Mark E .
Gilbert, 21 , was found two hours
later, locked in the trunk of a
stolen car . He was in good coodi ·
lion.
A waitress at Love's Wood Pit
Barbecue was raped by one of
two m e n wbo robbed that
restaurant late Saturday night,
police said.
In the armed holdups $207 was
taken.
Group Protests
SF Sex Shops
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
"Who wants lo live in an x·rated
community?" said the sign.
It was carried Saturday by de-
monstrators who entered adult
book stores and theaters in the
downtown )1.ission District pro-
testing sex shops in the
neighborhood.
~Leap Baekwards'
ARB Forecasts
'More. Pollution'
LOS ANGELES CAP) -Increasing dependency on sm'og-
emitting fuel oil, because of dwindling natural gas supplies, poses
poor prospects for the air quality in the South Coast Air Basin, or-
ficialssay.
"We now have a problem that no one foresaw a year and a
hair ago, the virtual elimination of natural gas for power plants.
Unless we can find a solution, we're going to take a leap
backward& into very dirty skies," said Tom Quinn, head of the
state Air Resources Board.
Quinn said ARB staff forecasts made for gloomy reading and a
meeting he had recently with ~h~ state's leading air pollution ex-
perts a1ao gave no cause for optinusm.
.
Sluarlc Attadu Diller
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Abalone diver Gilbert Brown saw
the fin and yelled ''shark'' before being seized, shaken and tossed
out of the water.
••If I were not a trained skin diver, I know I would not have
made lt alive," the 44.year-old Daly City man said Sunday follQW-lna: sureery for severe arm lacerations. Brown .said b~ !o'M skin
diving at Bear Harbor, 200 miles north of San Francisco, when a
white shark with its jaws open 18 inches wide grabbed his left
arm, shook him and threw him into the air.
EU_ I.,_ M.twr
SANTA MONUi:A CAP) -Sixteen "Rockies" were awarded
here at the lint annual Rock Music Awards presentation with
JOlll llltcbell, Stevie Wonder and Elton John winllinf top llOnofs.
llisl llltchell waa named best female vocalist, Wonder beat
male vocalist and Jolin was cbooen aa the outstalldlng roc1<
penmalltyoftbe year.
.Kld••P S-re• W'ldetls
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Law enforcement agencies today dla-
l'OUDted ransom 011 the motive for the apparent ticlnaplote of 7.
yell'-old Elaine Marguerite Taylor. Spokesmen said reports ot e
prowler ia lhe 1re1 the night before her abduction Saturday night
Jed them ta 11u11pect the girl may have been lhe vietlm of moleata·
t1oa when she was taken from her bedroom.
Sberll1'1 deputies widened Iha seareb area Into the remote
lirulb-eovend can)'OllS llUlTOUlldinl Iha atrI'a lublonable Spring
Valley bome 12 mil• east of here, wblle a dolon FBI .,..,ts
moved door·to-door q.-tlooilli nellhbora. ................. _.
POI.SOii <AP) -Folaom Prison was under a lockdown early
~.!'8 allu ~arda flM sbota to kMI' P'OUflO ol lmll•armed and eKlcan Americana Mpvated, al)'ll Auoelaled
W......., Hue! orobll.
1 Morphia uld l!llnday that no one wu IJljured1.and tho priaon
,,.... "Joeked down'' shortly af\el" ooon uout fW1MI' noUce. He
aald tha lill&aUon would be re.......i \Oday. -
Dur!., 1 lockdowa, normal 1ct1Yltltie .,. nopended and ...i-a are kept !11 lbelr ..us.
I
San Joaquin
Valley Hit
By Tremors
FRESNO (AP> -A moderate
earthquake shook the cebtral San
Joaqui n Valley and adjacent
Sierra Nevada almost cu.ctly
ooe week afte r an earlier tremor
st.ruck near the same area. No in·
jurie1 or serious damage was re·
Ported in the lµtest quake late
Saturday which seismograph
stations reported was centered 50
mile1 northwest of he r e.
However, it was felt hardest east
d. here in the foolhills of Madera
and Mariposa counties and the
valley cities of Madera, Merced
and Fresno.
SOME BROKEN windows and
falling rocks were reported to the
lheriff'& office in Mariposa, but
officers said they had no in-
formation of roads blocked by
rock:slldes either in the Mariposa
area or in th e neighboring
Y01emite National Park.
The quake 's intensity was re-
ported at 4.1 on the Richter Scale
in preliminary calculations at
the University of Californi a,
Berkeley.
llOTll READINGS were well
under the 6.1 registered by the
earthquake which caused ex-
tensive damage Aug. 1 at
Oroville, 200 miles north in the
Sierra.
Saturday's quake, £ell at 10: 16
p.m., was close to the same time
that a tremor or 4.8 intensity
tremor s hOok western Fresno
County the previous Saturday at
11 :35 p.m . ·
U .. IT .........
TO CONDUCT INTERVIEW
Britain's Oa-..ld Frost
Sea Searched
For &ulboat
LONG BEACH (U PI) -The
Coa st Guard Cutter P oint
Camden searched the fog.
shrouded ocean waters from here
to Catalina Is land today for a
25-foot sailboat lost at sea with
two persons aboard.
Two Coast Guard helicopters
searching for the missing boat
earlier had to return because of
the dense fog rolling in over the
area.
The unidentified coup.le
flagged down the houseboat "Big
Mac" 13 miles off the coast Sun·
day night and asked for a tow into
Long Beach. Fifteen minutes
later the houseboat crew dis·
covered the sailboat bad disap-
peared.
·Monday. Augual 11, 1975 DAILY PILOT A§
'No Hmds Barred'
Nixon Signs Pact
For TV Interview
LOS ANGELES (AP> -Fonner President Richard M. Nixon
has signed a contract to do a "no-bolds barred" series or
television interviews. David l<Tost says.
Frost would notdisck>5ethepricetag agreed lo by Nixon .
Jn a pres~ conference Sunday, the British interviewer said
'Nixon agreed to discuss the events, coll ectively dubbed
Watergate, which led lo his becoming tbe first U.S. president to
resign hi s off ice. Although no arrangemenLc; have been made yet to air the in·
tcrviews on American television, Fro.st said the fou r, 9CJ.minut-r
programs would be distributed to stations throughout the world . .
"NO SUBJECT, including Watergate, bas been barred,"
Frost said.
He estimated that Watergate would consume about a
quarter of the 20 taping sessions to be held. He did not say when
they would start.
Spokesmen for the CBS and ABC television networks indicat·
ed they would not be Interested in buying the interview.
NBC, which could not be reached for comment, had been bid·
ding for the television rights to NP:on's memoirs, but a network
spokesman said last week NBC dropped out of the biddiog at
$700.000. The three commercial networks have made a practice not to
buy news specials developed outside their control. The Public
Broadcasting Sys te m is in financial difficulty, so di stribution' in
the U.S. would likely have to be done via syndication.
Frost . v11ho said he was acting for a consortium of interna-
tional television organizations, would not disclose lhe composi~
tion of the consortium.
HE SAID he completed contract negotiations Saturday night
at Nixon's San Clemente home. Saturday was the first anniversary
of Nixon's resignation and departure from the White House.
He said Nixon did not "want to appear to intervene in the af.
fairs of the United States," so the broadcasts will be delayed until
aftertbe November 1976electioos.
''I have no reason to believe that former President Nixon will
be anything but caodid," Fr06l said. He said the 13-page contract
gives the interviewer ."total edit.oria~ freedom" in. content .and
editing, and ther e is no obl1 gat1on to submit questions
beforehand.
•
W~tocutyour
air conditioning c •
Keep temperature at 78?
During hot summer mon ths, you can
cut air conditioning oosls substanlially
by cooling a room-or your whole
house-no lower than 78? It a>0ld
cost about 303 less for air condi-
lioninJl if you keep the temperature
at 78 instead of 70? If you
use a room air conditioner,
hang a thermometer on the wall.
Check it to see that the room
temperature drops no lower
than 78? Remember: air
conditioning is no! to make
you cold-just comforta ble.
Insulate your home.
If you do not have
insulation in your attic-or
if you have too little-you
could be using up lo twice
the energy nei:essary for air
oonditiorung your hou se.·
(More energy to heat it, too.)
Insulation can be blown into
most attics. It's an investment
which merits your amsideration.
For infoonation, see your local
insulation contractor. And don't
forget to weatherstrip doors
and windows.
Consider an
automatic: timer.
Timer attachments are
available that will tum off
your room air conditioner
when you go to work
and tum it on before
you come home •
The rost cl tledricity has been going price of electricitr since last summer .
up, primarily becallst ol the soaring Your air conditioning coulctuse more
oost ol the fortign oil we must buy to energy than any other home appliance
bum in goeneraung plants. The this summer. So use it wisel y. Conserve.
increasing oosts of cil and lhe addi· For Olher ways to oonserve . .write for
tional aimunls wt have had to buy are our free bookie!: "Conservation. Edison,
responsiblt for the t<tal increase in the P.O. Box 800. Rnsemead, CA 91770.
I
(
Investigate an
enerqy·savlng unit.
If you're in the market for a room
air ronditioner, compare lhe
Energy Efficiency Ratio (EER)
numbers. The higher !he number
shown, the more cooling you
get from the electricity you use.
Cool only
rooms In use.
If you have a room unit,
keep all door> closed to the
room you're cooling. Of
course, no matter what
system you use, whenever
you air condition keep the
outside doors and
windows closed throughout
the house.
Keep the heat out.
When the children
(or fami ly pet) go out,
don't forget to close the door.
Keep the windows
closed, too. And draw your
dra?f!ies and blinds.
Ou)side awnings or other sun
screens will also redoce
your cooling needs.
Keep equipment dean.
Clean acressible parts, but be
careful not to damage lhem. Check
fillers every month and clean
or replace as needed .
E E
Make every kilowatt courL'
• •
. r
I
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• 116
D.~ILY PILOT EDITORl . .\L P . .\GE
Doubletalk Confuses/
J The raging conflict over medical m alpraclice
insurance rates is without doubl one of the most con·
;fusing and tangled issues hea.llh care consumers have
ever confronted.
And the Orange County Medical Association cer-
'1..ainly isn't making th~ so-called "crisis'' any easier
1to understand,
' Dr. Charles Plows, who heads the local 2,000·
)Dember doctors' organization, told newsmen two
weeks ago his group would join a s tatewide work
s lowdown Sept . 15 unless the state Legislature acted
favorably on bil ls to ease the insurance problem.
Ten days later, in a baffling appearance before
the county Board of Supervisors, Plows sPoke out of
the other side of his mouth.
,, He said he had been '1misquoted and misin·
J.erpreted" by newsmen and in reality is doing all he
rtCan to avert a s lowdo\\11.
• The public is left "ith a confusing contradiction of
<facts triggered by the OCMA 's apparent desire to give
t~verybody wha t they ask for -grist for the ~newspapers and Pablum for the supervisors.
. Since the ultimate \'ictim of this entire con-
~iroversay is the public, it \\'Ould behoove Plows and
::Wl.yone else invol\'ed in the matter to set the record
~straight.
L
Questionable Goal [
This Call the Coast Community College District
'\i.rill be offering seven television college courses for
;credit, with an expected enrollment of 111000 borne
:>tudents .
comfort or one's home.
A well -produced television course (and some are
excellent) could conceivably be more effective than
some of thc duller real-life college lecture offerings.
But how much of higher education is in the
packaged course, and how much in the give and take
of discussion, the rub-Off of opposing views among
both fellow students and teachers?
There is much to be said for television education
as a supplemental source of credits for. the student
\vl10 cannot attend full ·lime classes.
But in our zeal for universal education. let us not
, be deceived into thinking that total mechanization of
the learning process is the answer. It just doesn't
work that way.
Needed Adjust ment
A long-accepted feature of electric rate struc-
tures has been a reduction in rates as consumption in-
creases. A big user-in an all-electric home, for ex·
ample-pays l ess per kilowatt hour than the
consumer who uses much less electricity.
Unfortunately. this system works a severe
hardship on minimal users who must pay the higher
rates.
The state Public Utilities Commission now is con-
. sidering a proposal to establish a so·called "lifeline''
rate which would provide about a 15 percent reduction
in electric bills for many persons on law or fixed in-
comes who use electricity only for such basic needs as
lighting, refrigeration and television.
• l
\'
This is an admirable achieve~nt for the district,
one of the f cw to operate its own television station.
But some or the more avid devotees or television ~ · ed.ucatio11 seem to be lookin g toward a day when it .;will be poss ible to obtain a complete college educa-
tion-:--cred:its, d ~gree and all-without leaving· the
The ·itifelin e rate'' would have to be financed by
some incPease in electric rates for other consumers
and it would be up to the PUC to determine the final
ratio.
But the principal of allocating ''survival electric
power" already is working well in Colorado and other
states. It's worth trying in California.
'Upon my honor I'll do my best, to promote freedom and
all the rest.'
T he L o ng
'
1 Armof
r
The F TC
( ARTHOPPE J
In a lOvely candlelit ceremony
:..tl St. S"'ithin Church. l\1i ss Dee
Kupp, IA'Caring a white wedding
dress. exchanged nuptial vows
v.ith young Fred Frisbee.
After pledging to ··1ove, honor
and cherish " the groo m. the
beautiful ,
blonde, bu x ·
om bride
_clutched the
h a p p y
F'risbee ·s arm
and. fla5biTi g
her dazzling
s mile al
friends and
relatiVcs.
d a s h e d
through a shower of rice to the
curb -there to be cited by Agent
Homer T . Pettibone oJ the
.Federal Trade Commission for
"false and misleading advertis·
ing; flagran t product mis ·
representation and consumer
fraud."
"FRANKLY," said 1\gent Pet-
tibone sternly, ·•we consider this
case to be a far more gross viola·
lion of FTC r egulations than the
startling fa ct that Joe Namath
doesn't wear pantyhose .. ,
"But what have J done?·'
wailed the new Mrs. Frisbee.
"First," said Pettibone, "you
have knowin g ly distributed
patently fal se promotio nal
material by wearing a patented
padded bra."
1'he bride could only clasp her
hands to her seemingly ample
bosom in s hame . "Secondly,"
continued Pettibone,· "you are
"·earing white, thereby mislead-
ing this cons umer here into
believing that you are a ...
"'Gosh, Dee, if you'd only told
me," said Fris bee.
"Thirdly." said Pettibone re-
lentlessly, "your hairdresser has
testified under subpoena that you
are actually prematurely gray.••
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Defense and prosecution in
that Bal boa theater ob·
scenity trial sound like
children quarreling over
"'ho se Dad can whip
whose. Why not drop the
whol e tax ·wasting
courtroom farce and let
ad ult s decide for
themselves if they want to
"'atch that kind of action? s.v.
Gloom1 G~ commenu ;ore •ubmitlff tty
<NCle•• ~nd Oo not ne<:es•~tilJ retie<! the
.,...., 01 1111 new•~11er . se...i '°"' pel
pre"e l'>Gloo,.., Gu•, O~•IJ <>11114.
'"Blondes have more fun ,"" pro·
lesled the bride quaveringly.
··They do," agreed Pettibone.
.. 1f they comply with FIC re·
gulations and label their hair,
'Artificial coloring added.' The
s ame applies, of course to your
lips, cheeks and fingernails. In
addjtion, by the use of a rawr you
have led the consumer to mis·
takenly believe that hair does not
grow on your legs.''
''WELL.''said Frisbee, coming
lo her d efense; "'she does have a
nice smile.''
., As to that," said Pettibone ... ,.
have a dei>osilion from her dentist
that her left lateral incisor was
replaced by a cap at age i4. She
must therefore either remove this
false and misleading tooth or list
the artificial ingredients across
her smile. Now then, turning to
her underarm odor, which she has
~~ossly misrepresented as lilac :.
TllE NEW bride had no choice
but to consent to a cease and de-
sist order under the FTC 's Truth
in Advertising regulations. Her
unhappiness was exceeded Only
by that of h er disillusioned
husband·s. ·
··There must be something
wrong with truth in advertising,"
he said glumly, "when you
marry a beautiful, blonde, buxom
bride and wind up with a gray·
haired, natchested, hairylegged.
gap· toothed wife."
Can . Big Cities
When the cOm munisls took
over in South Vietnam and in
neighboring Cambodia·, "city
people'' were dispersed im-
mediately to the countryside.
The big cities of Saigon and
Phnom Penh
were ordered
de-populate d
for several
reasons :
Ci tie s and
marketplaces
( PAUL HARVEY)
moneytopay. ln industry, we call
that condition "'bankruptcy.''
When New York City's new fis·
cal year began July 1, the project-
ed budget included anot..ber $641
million of red ink.
Fun City has had its fun; now
it's time to pay the piper.
Congre ss Thre a t ens Mid-east A lliance
'
The Humiliation of Hussein
WASHINGTON --The newest
intrusion by Congress into
foreign policy, its imminent re-
Jusal lo permit President Ford to
deliver on his commitment to sell
14 batteries of Hawk antiaircraft
missiles to Jordan. threatens the
long U.S.·Jordanian alliance and
the U.S. position throughout the
Arctb world.
Both House
and Sl•nate.
strongly lob-
bied by
fri ends o f
Israel, seem
certain to ap·
prove only six
tfawk bat ·
terie s : But
King 1-lussein
has privately
let Was hington know lhal
any reneging on what he has
been promised is unacceptable.
He may then turn instead to Sov·
iet arms. either directly from the
Russians or through the King's
former blood enemy, Syria:
APART from g iving the
world another spectacle of two
contradictory foreign policies
carried on in Washington by
President and Congress, this
possible course of events is
. steeped in irony. Instead Or keep·
ing Jordan out of another
Mideast war as an ally of Syria,
as Congress claims it is doing
lhe humiliation of Hussein may
have precisely the opposite effect
and alienate 'Washington's
. staunchest Arab friend.
King Hussein requested de·
fensive missiles almost two
years ago, when Jordan was odd·
man-out in the Arab world. Whol ·
ly dependent on the U.S. and
pilloried in Arab capitals as a
U.S. stooge, the King had
nowhere lo turn except
Washington for defense again st
Israel's U.S .. equipped air foree,
the region's preeminent military
force.
But Hussein's position in the
Arab world has undergone
dramatic change. Through
skillful diplomacy, be now has
enough prestige in the Arab·
Survive?
But the city is also having to
furlough firemen and policemen
andsanilation workers.
New York·s Mayor Abraham
Beame has been asking"
Washington for more of your
money.
( EV ANS -NOVAK J
world, plus credits from oil·rich
Saudi Arabia. to buy missiles
outright -from Moscow or
anyw~re.
T llERE IS deep irony in the
argument circulated lo con-
gressional offices in a July 15
memo from the Americ:.in Is rael
Public Aff:.iirs Committee --the
highly ef!ective pro·lsrael lobby
here. Thal argument: lhl' Hawk
missiles will be u~e<I against
Israel in ;,p.lliaQce IA'ilh Syria. To
buttres!? that claim, the memo
points lo an unsubstantiated New
York Times dispatch of April 25
that Jordan and Syria <Jre plan·
ning "a joint military and air
command."
Denied instantly by King
Hussein and more importantly
by the State and Defense Depart·
ments, the reported "joint com·
mand" is taken deadly seriously
in Congress to justify disap·
proval of Mr. Ford's agreement
with Hussein.
The irony: if Jordan is forced
to tum to Damascus or Moscow
for Soviet SAM-type missiles, far
closer military collaboration
between U .S.-align1..>d Jordan and
Soviet·aligned Syria becomes
starkly probable.
That prospect stems from
Jordan's predictable reaction to
a congressional tumdown. With
half its country under occupation
bv Israel (which is armed lo the
teeth offensively and defensively
"''ith American weapons) and
IA'ilh a record as America 's
closest Arab friend, Jordan
"'ould see itself victimiz1..>d by an
inexplicable rloulllc stand;.ird.
liussein might then, for the first
time. turn to Soviet arms.
TJIE AMERICAN Israe l
Public Affairs Committee memo
dismisses that as"noll¥p.se. "The
possibility that Jord&IJ'WOU.ld buy
similar equipment from the Sov-
iet Union is remote, given
Jordan's complete reliance on
Western arms. training systems
and technology." ·
In other words. says the Israel
lobby. the U.S. can keep Jordan
on a short lensh and Jordan will
have no choice bLll to accept.
Th .. t dubious premise gets
majority ac~eptance in both the
House and Senate. At last week's
Senate Foreign Relations Com-
mittee hearing. not one Senator
spoke in favor or selling 14 bat-
teries.
Only the surprising inlerven·
lion of a devoted friend of lsra1..·L
Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Min -
nesota, prevented the rommitte{·
from limiting ·the $350 million
sale to merely three batteries.
He propOsed six -sUll less than
half the number th3t Pentagon
tectmicians say is essential for
an e!fective defensive system
covering Amm·an, the army
divisional commands and Jorda-
riian air bases.
. ~· ' A SLIM CllANCE remains
that King Hussein might accept
ffi.llf a loa! and hope lhal the other·
half "''ill come at soine future
time. Even so, the lesson of
Congress's double st.andHrd has
alrea4y dama,:ed the U.S .• at a 'critical point m its Arab·Israeli
peace mediation. ..
It has deepened the chaJ)s of
tv.·o U.S. foreign policies -con·
fronting the w9rld: one ·µi the
White House {the basis for
formal negotiatfons); the other
in Congress {\he basis for. over-
turning signed ilgree·roents).
This bas corrupted U .S .·
Turkish relations, undermined
U.S. credibillty·ln East Asia and
is now eroding 25 years of
friendship between the U{lited
States and the kingdom or
Jordan. The humiliation of
1-lussein on Capitol Hill will be of
intense iglercst in every Otbt'r
Arab COU{!lrY .
Baltic Cu1·tain DraWn > .
WASHINGTON -A small
omission by Pres ident Ford
before he departed for Helsinki
struck anguish in the hearts of a
few aging diplomats in one of
Washington's forgotten corners.
. The advance text or lhe Presi-
dent's depart-
ing statement
carried this
passage :
''The United
States b.as
never re·
cognized the
"Soviet in·
corporation of
Lithuania,
Latvia and
Estonia and is not going to do so
in Helsinki.''
But when it came time to say
the words, Ford left them out.
The omission caused deep gloom
ln the musty old mansions
which house the Lithuanian and
Latvian legations. on Embassy
Row.
(JACK AN DE RSO N J
end. Their 35·year-0ld dream of
returning to a free homeland.
they fear, is about to fade away.
For Secretary of Stale Henry
Kissinger, in his relentless
pursuit of detente, is unsym·
paUletic lo their cause. The only
reason lhe State Department still
pays lip service to Battie in-
dependence is to placate the
vocal Baltic-American com·
munity.
NOWHERE is the pathos of
this situation more evident than
in those gloomy mansion& where
the last vestiges of the legitimate
Bailie governments are wasting
away. Legations representing
the, three . nations have been
fmanced since 1940 with Baltic
government assets, which the
United States froze after the Sov·
iet takeover.
In the Sparse old mansions, the
fading diplomata try to cover up
the gnawing ache by reassuring
one another that Gerald Ford
woo 't let them down.
dqn and Lady Bird Johnson.
.THE FORMAL cooversation
began wiUl a toast. "We are op·
timistic," the old man finall y
. said. "The President and the
Department of State have said
they won't Corget us. Things will
remain the sam e, they say.''
We asked about lhe future or
the legation. The old man ex·
plained that the State -Depart·
· ment would accredit only those
diplomats who were servfng at
the time of the Soviet occupation.
"We are old," he said, "and the
future representation will be a
problem when we begin to disap-
pear."
As we walked down the curved
driveway past a n old Oldsmobile.
we heard someone call. We
turned and saw the gray.haired
wife of the charge d'allaires on a third~Ooor balcony, waving her
ha.ndkerchie!.
"Goodbye," she said. "Good· bye.''
ORANGE CO.AST
DAILY PILOT
I are parasitic,
never self-
auslaining ;
·~crowded • cities are sus-·
ceptibJ.e to internal combustion.
.• Andtbeadminlslralionofa city-
Bankers have been generous
with New York City; they're col·
lecting $2 billion a year in interei;t
on all that borrowed money. but
now they are backing away. The
city. they say, is a poor credit risk.
~t uch or the o•erload is welt are.
President Ford's position, up to
now, has been that more outside
money for the Big City would
postpone IU problems, not solve
Ulem ; that the city must, lnstead.
learp l~livewilhin Its means. .
TREASU R Y Secretary
WiWam Simon cites New York as
an example of a city whose politi-
cians ''promised more than they
could deliver.··
THE DOCUMENT President
Ford •lifted in Helsinki, in effect,
accepts the European borders as
they existed at the end of World
War J[; This leaves Russia in
permanent possession or
Uthuania, Latvia and Flitonia,
which,Soviet troops occupied in
the spring of UNO •
The Stale Department lnslsta
the Helsinki agref:ment. doe& no
s uch thing. It "will in no way
alter the existing U.S. position on
the Baltic question," 1ald Assis-
tant Slate Secretary Arthur
Hartman. And a ~te llouse
1pokesman declved that the
Presldcn( still sto&I by his delet-
ed remarks about the Saft.le
states.
We spoke with the Uthuanian
charge d'a(faires, a kindly, Old
World gentleman dres&ed in an
Immaculate but cheap blue auit.
He led u1 throuab dark hallways,
tum1n1 onlllhu at we walked, to
a 1panely furni1hed drawing
·room "where lt'11 cooler.••
An aide, the only other ac-
ettdll.td diplomat In the mission,
pulled thick, velvet drapes
across t he drawlnt room
doorway. We were teMed oo an
ancient. pink divan anclo«ered a
glass of Boone's Farm Apple
ROkrlN. Wrt'd,Publishtr
Thomot Kteoll, EdilM°
Barbara Krtibidt
Editorial Pag~"Edilbr •
The editorial pag~ of tbe Dally Piiot seeks to Inform and
.stimulate readers by presenting
oo this page dlv~rst commentary
M loPic:s ot.lnt•rot by $)114icat· ~ ~eolumnists41nd"cartoonlst1, by
providing ~ '. foru~ (or readers'
views aDd ·b1 pre1htlng this
newspaper•• opJnloat and Ideas
tbe regulation. supervision and
provisioning-ls necessarily
cumbersome and dispropor-
tionately cos Uy.
• Which brings us to New York
Qty.
The Big Apple bu twned out to
beaBigLemon ..
NEW·YOBK City has already
o.orborrowed $13 billion-and has
4 billion dollan' 1"0.rth of bills ex1mln& due wilhio weelts aod no
One In three New Yorkers now
lives off the laxes of tbeot.her two.
GENEROUS welfare bandouta• proved good vote bait for the
city's politicians, but all that
sometbinl·for·nothing money
also attracted to the city from·
everywhere a lt:Cioo or free.
loaders.
Tardily, t.h• city has begun lay·
Ing off thousands of employes, In·
eluding social workera.
During the Great Depression of
the Thlrties, New York City's
banlill rescued t.he city only all.er
virtually uklng over the running
of the r:ity's business. Now the
banka, lndlrectly, are demanding
a citywide belt-tigbtenlng as a
prtt<JndiUon to any more bo<· row1n,.
Big cities, without the big
we.lfare handouts, will beco.me
smaller cities.
Tbat would help.
'
I
• ~. But the million Americans of
BaJUc blood have reuoo to fear
the worst. The time Is •P·
r
• ])l"Oachlng. many 1U1pect, When
the fiction of an t.niiepend~nt
Utbula, Latvia and .flllonla wW
• •
Wine. .
Above t.h• cold flreplaee, In a
1lmple, Wooden frame. was •
rooary made or breld Cl'WDbo by
a Lithuanian in a .SllJerlan Iobor
camp. On aarnall tatAew:ere.,..._
ud i>botoll'lliba of t.ho cliarge
d'alfalres in lbe compaily ol Lyn:
M current loPfC1. The editorial opinions ol thf Dally Pllot •JISM!.er
Of\ly In the editorial column tt lhe
top ol the ·p11e. Opinions c11:·
prHSC'd by lhe columniata .and
c•rtoqnlsts and letter Wrilt~ •~
their own and no endorsement. ot
their views by the Dally rtloc. •ttc>ulct~ iA(erred. i
Monday, A111wlt 11, ms
•.
-
'
l
r
r
'
r
r r r
'
n
y
c
d
ll
r
e
t
e
a
a
r
•
· 1
i
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. . ~
.SO.gTheme
Singer-composer Bob-bie 'Gentry says movie
:vt:irsion or her 'Ode to BUUe Joe' will finally reveal what Billie
Joe's gir l friend
tossed off Tallahatchie Bridge.
•
Clothiers
To Accept
FTC Rule
l flluf1.Joiy, Augull 11 . 1975 OAILYPllOT
A~bom'b Death Sites Mapped When your picnic lunch
gets rained out ...
WASHINGTON (UPI) --A new mapol
the United Stales prepared by the Pen·
t.agon l1' a chjlling, 11tate-by.stute aUatf or
the death and destruction thi.tt
Americans could expecj in the event of
nucltulr war or "accidental" attack.
Red iplotchos Indicate hj,gh·rish areas
i;ubject lQ direct nuclear attack. Green
areati, some encompassing as many as .
three states, ti:how where radioactive
Callout is likely. And there are no-win re·
~ions where both · direct impQct and
fallout could be expet1.ed.
THERE ARE TABLES showing how
many people risk being killed in any
particular part or the country ir they are
not evacuated or otherwise protected
from a nuc-lear blast.
The revised "High Risk Areas" atlas
was published in April by the Defense
Civil Preparedness Agency lo help state
and local officials make sheller and
mass evacuation plans. It reflects not on·
ly orficiul U.S. assumptions about likely
American targets but 'also the best in·
telli gcnce estimates or Soviet targeting.
lligh-ris k areas include U.S. ~ilit.ary
installations and surrounding J>OP.,Ula·
lions and, generally, industrial ureas
and cities of 50,000 or more.
California targets are Travis AFB.
Fairfield-San Francisco-Oakland; CCjs -
tle AFB, Metce4; Mi.tthcr AFB ,
Sacramento: Beal~ AFB, Marysville;
March Ats, San Bernardino· Riverside.
Tl)e agency's crtt,CJ!' 1ay the reasons
behind the book m·ake. nt> sense. and ac·
tually increase the risk of nuclear war.
"THIS NEW EMPHASIS on civil de-
fense ls simply the most visible aspect or
the Pentagon's new counterforce
policy," says retired Rear Adm. Gf!ne
La Rocque, referring to the concept of a
'II tlti• eou•try flft!epta a
c:ou•terforc:e atrateg11 it
wfll f)e taki•g a f)lg step
t0teard reMo.....,, tlae tire
f»reak f»etllleete Kuc:lear
a•d c:o•.,e•tional
tcarfare.'
selective attack wiping out a Soviet
nuclear missile site or other strategic oC-
fensive targets.
La ROl•que cited recent remarks by
Secretary of State 1-lcnry A. Ki ssin ger
and Defense ~cretan· James R. Sehles·
ingcr that firs t use of American nuclear
weapons against the Soviet Union has
never been ruled out in U.S. strategic
planning.
"IF \'OU "'ANT TO make nuclear
"'ars fightable, as the Secretary or
(){'fense seem.s to want to do. lht!n it
makes sense to have a big civil defense
program like 'crisis reloc11tion, "' La
llocque said.
"The Administr3tlon is engaged in an
effort to make nuclear war re<isonable
and acceptable," he added. "[f this
country accepts a counterforce stratei;:y
it will be taking a bii..: step to .... ·ard remov-
ing the fire break between nuclear and
conventional warfare.''
Ci\'il defense plannC'rs respond that
prudence de mands the Unil(.>d States be
prepared ror nuclear "'ar .and take ad-
vance precautions to save millions or
lives.
"\\'c're not a sking people to start run·
ning for the bomb shelters and "'e're not
trying lo scare anyone," one official
said.
THE 1\GENCY LAME1'TS the loss or
the urgency <.1nd cr(>dibility that civil de·
rense enjoyed in the e<.1rly 19605, and
argues that "'hile Soviet tilctics have
changed in an era of dctentc, the world
Communist goals remain the same.
The agency. head1._>d by lormcr Gov.
John E . Davis of :":orth Dakota, keeps a
low profile. ll has bl'Cn V.'Orking for years
"'ilh state and local autho1;ties to de·
signate fallout shelters. and is prOC'ecd -
ing quietly on plans fur mass cvacuution
of whole aud olh1._·r likely target areas in
event of a m.ijo.r internation;.il crisis or
imminent war .
Presenting his S88 million budget to ·
Ouick,dial Me-N-Ed 's
w e·re just a phone call and m inutes away.
Our fast fleet of mobile ovens can have
piping· hot ptzza 111 different kindsl to your
door anytime between 5·10 PM Sunday
through Thursaav: ana s PM to mlOnlght
on Friday and Saturday. Clip out and save
this phone number. It could save your day
1or n ightl.
GtnGn-fds
Pizza Parl ors
a convenient locations
"Reducing the vulnerab1hly of our •. :· ~ ; ,1 the
• '
A7 ;
;
I • ' I
~
LOS ANGELES (AP)
-Wilson's House of
SUede has accepted a
~onsent order, barring
the praclice or deceptive
pricing or advertising
fal se savings, Federal
Trade Commission of·
ficials said.
l.ISTED AMONG PRl~lE ''coun·
terforce targets" are such Air Force
bases as Loring in Maine; Westover in
Massachusetts ; McGuire in New
Jersey; Plattsburg and Griffis in New
Yo rk; Homestead, McDill and McCoy in
f1orida; Warner-Robins in Georgia ;
Grissom in Indiana; Little Rock, Ark.;
five prime and 13 secondary bases in
Texas, and five in California. -
There's not a 100 percent sare slate in
the country.
Kissinger and SchJesinger v.•erc not
talking about a pre-emptive "fir st
strike" but the possibility or being the
first to use nuclear weapons in a con ·
trolled action against military t:Jrgl:'ts
during an escalating coventional v.·ar or
threalof \\•ar.
people to the effects or nuclcor attack t_ 1~,.-'::;f(
can help dete r "'ar by providing our 'f . •• , ... --:-: :".'1..,,,.::J .. ,;/1.1 J l I (if. )'11 fl} I
leaders "11th <Jdd1t1onal strategic options., ~ · :. ' ... · '" ·f~J ·.:. jj t SJ , I' }
A spokesman for the
FTC's local office said
the acceptance settled
an FTC complaint filed
in June 1974 against the
Beverly 1-lills clothing
&tore. which ha s
branches in other
Southern California
cities. Las Vegas. Nev.,
and New York City.
' 36Strokes
For Crimes
SINGAPORE <UPI) '-
Four men who pleaded
gui lty i..o a series of
burglaries and armed rob-
beries were sentenced to
Tbe FTC complaint al -
leged the store ad -
1 , vertised items at sale
prices when they were
' " t
the most severe n oggi.ngs
ever assessed by a
Slng:apore court.
The men --who also re-
ceived stiff prison sen ·
tences --wt>re each sen-
tenced to 36 strokes of the
rattan cane, unprecedent·
ed in Singapare history.
t1ctua ly sold at regular
prices and also illuslrat· " ~ n1 advertisements with
,.
' '
"· , . '
styles that were not
aVailable at sale prices.
The FTC complaint
also named three com·
p.any officials, Jerald,
ri a n a nd J('ffrey
The old British Colonial
Codes provided for flog-
ging and Singapore re·
instituted it for certain
,. ..
.
•
' . "
.,_.
"
' . '
"
• i '
. "
''· I· .
"
I.
"But Doctor. ir I have low diet. tissue extracts. mull\
blood sui:ar. shouldn't I be vitamin th erapy ancl
able to eut all the sugar I chiropractic care. •
wa~~?.~ q e~t ion is often \rhilc the teM'n "low bl~
\.-1 u ·-. suJ?;.ir" '•••ould •seem to 1n-~kcd by ~atict~ls 1"~~ ha~<' dit·atc that a di41l hi gh in1su~· ;lust learntd. 1h.it 1.hC') .ha,~e ar content is needed. such 1s h,y~glycemui. but are~ t . et not the case. The Idea is tu ?W<ir~o_fi~s tull maintain a healthy bloodsug·
impltcatrons. arle\·<'1 nottrvto '·catchup'" 1\s much as I . h . · 1. ·00 1. C Id \'k l "·1t 1nsu 1n pr uc ion. an· wou 1 e 0 dv and fruits with a high
tell them Y~· n~lural su~arC'ontentmaybt'
the ansv.·er is an excellent source of quick
n ° · T 0 u n · en er g v for people with
dlhc.rst.and why normai sugar levels. but they
is 1"1 sok. "'e1 can be the downfall of the
n\uS oo a h 1 · · t" just w ha 1 ypog ycem1av1c 1m .
Or. Gwy hypoglycemia T w o f o r m s o r ~e;D.C. is. hypoglycemia are re·
· ' \ Basically , il is an over-cognized. organic and rune·
.secretion of insulin by the tional . \\'hi le organic pancrea~. This surplus in· 1hypoglycemia may reSult
sulin means that people with from infection. the functional
hypoglycemia convert their variety is most often ('l\~sed
(ood to energy much more by a disorder of the liver,
quickly than normal. the stomach. pancreas and.
· "' ' For this reason. frequent adrenal glands.
_.,
.•:
"
feedin gs are necessary. The l'\ature intendc·d for your
l:, :liet should generally be hi gh glands to function properly.
,n fats and protein l!'low con· bul they must huve a normal
version to energy J and low in now or nerve impulses to de>
"· carbohydrates (fast con-so. \\'hile all branches or the· ~1 • ¥Crsion to energy). Obvious· healing arts recognize that
~. · IJ, a diet high in sugar eon· the nerves pass down the
., tentwouldjuslcompoundthe spinal column and emerge
problem by being converted throughnerveopeningsinlhe
.1 to glucose and "burned u_p"in vertebrae. Chiropractic is
the torm or energy even more Lhe only branch whose main
rapidly. concern i!i with th e proper r · ftfpoglycemia can make maintenan<'e or the rela-
lts presence felt in many tionship.
for1111. If you suffer from
..An attack generally occurs hypoglycemia. It is quite
after the victim has gOne possible that you ha\le a
•WJ,hout food for several iipinal suoluxation <mfs.
hOurs. At first he may a~ar alignment or the vertebrae>
lo be intoxicated, as a slUr· v.·hlch is interfering with the
rtn>t or speech and general now ofnerv~impulsesloyoor
diM>rientation are likely to pancreas, fiver. stomac h. or
occur. Emotional ihstabllity ad re n at g I ands. An.
may also be indicative of examination by your Doctor
hypoglycemia. or Chi ropr·actlc can
Other symptoms. while not determine Ir .such is the
io app1rcnt to the casual ob-c:1se. Throuth his care and
ttenter. are just as discom· t.realmenl. the 1ubluxaUon
rortin• to the victim. Swear-can be corrected and lhe
ins ror no apparent reason, r,roper flow or nerve •;n1mbneu, hung~r. trembl· mpulse.s to the affected
big, ratiguc, healtache, and organ restored.
di,;:dnHa are common· warn· . . ... tng1 or an Impending attack. Proper diet and Chlroprac.
• lnmoreseverecaaet,lht\'lc. tic are your best defensea
l · tim may 11ufror from COO· a&1lnsthypoglycemlft!
•ulsions or go Into a coma. · ·Dr. Gary Couture, 0 .C .
Fortunately. these latter in· maintains ·Chiropractic Of·
Mafteaarerelattvelyr.are. nces at. 2043 W~tcurr °'1Yct
HYP<!Rl>C.mle. •lliM>""' <-o1 171~ &> 11'.Vtnel, uplea1,nt. can be kept ~Ile 107, Newport. Be••·
illldtr _ control with proper Telephone e.&S-5300.
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A I DAIL y PILOT Monday,Augult11 .197&
LM.Bogd
Chopin Not
Great Lover
Battin Urges
Time Studies
That musical genius Chopin died in Paris
in 1894 . Historlcal fool ·
notes show that during the
subsequent half century,
more th a n 50 European
countesses claimed public-
ly that they held him in
their arms as he took his
last breath. The real re-
cord or Chopin 's romantic
accomplishments is not
lengthy, says our Love and
War man. He Cell for a stu -
dent soprano when he was 20. Then there was
a classy Polish beauty who turned him down.
And, finally , writer George Sand. He was no
Casanova. Still , few personalities in history
have elicited from women so many phony love
confessions.
PORPOISES, too, have hair.
THE CATHOLIC WOMEN who go lo con·
Cession outnumber the Catholic men v.·ho do
likewise by 100 to 36.
NOISES
Q. "Wasn't it Bill Nye "'ho said, 'Of al l
noises, I think musit: is the least disagreea·
ble'?"
A. No, Samuel Johnson said t.hai. Bill Nye
said , "Wagner's music is better than it
sounds.''
Q. "HOW MANY is a '(ew'?"
A. How many? The big book at hand says
"not many." But I Peter 3:20 gives a few as
eight.
Q. '1 WHY IS rabbit fever called
tularemia?''
A. Because it was ri rst discovered in
Tulal"e Co un ty, Calif.
YOU'VE. SEEN th05e wire masks that
fencers wear? Some knowledgeable souls who
work in cha mP.agne cellars wear them, too. To
protect lhe mielves from the occ asional ex-
ploding bottlei-
ABOUT ONE out or every eight people
who get food stamps is not legally eligible for
them. Or such be findings of a Department of
Agriculture investigation.
Addre.ss mail lo L . M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1560,
Costa Mesa 92626
Copyright 1975 L.M. Boyd
Death Notl~es Death NotU,es
SANTA ANA -
Orange Co unt y
Supervisor Robert Bat-
tin want~ to know what
certain county emplo,Yes
do with their time in the
cobrse or a working day.
He will ask his fellow
supervisors Tuesday to
consider adopting a new
time accountin g pro·
gram for nine employe
classes that wou ld paint
a picture in 15 -minule in-
tervals of h ow a
particular e m ploye
spends hi~ day.
THF. DAILY time
sheet Battin "'ants the
boa rd to approve would
be signed by the employe
"under penalty of per-
jury."
Battin sa id his
particular targets are
co unty work e rs who
''spend subs t u nti a l
amounts of time on in·
cmon·s
SPO RTSWEAR
Wf~[Qlff Pl.ALA
Newport Beoch
54!1-'1'1
'BAIBOAISLAt()
]16Mor•neAYr
675°19().1
MCLl:Y
!,AA:AH C. Mc.LE If, re1ldffll al Hunl·
1ng1on 8e•cfl. c.. O•lor of d••t" AuvU!ot a, Jf7} In H"nllr19ton Bt-Kll. Born Stop-
tember •. lllt . S urwiveCI by lier
gr•ndSOl'I, Oluc:k Mtl.ey of Huntlnvton
b!Kh. 5.er.rk 11 will be IWld •t IO:OO
AM Mond•Y, Autin! II , Smlln1·
Cl'l•pel. tnlerm•nt. Good ~pM•d
~m•••ry. Hul\tlnolon Be•<to. LI.
-o.rei:lor~ SmltM ""°"'"''·
C.. Sur vi"" by her hu,band, Mut.rt -
Boyd; d•uvr.tet, P•trlti• Kiner. ol
(&of.ta Mew ; lhf'H brotl\ers --\11Wr , P•ul l •il of Cul,,er Clly, C. ..
Law T•teor En<lr>0. a .. s.tm z.u OI u.
H••. C•. 1111d Lilll•n Zll ll of LOS
""91le1; •'91'11 oranOCl'lildrotn. S.rvKn
Wiii be Wed,..tld•Y 2:00 P/111, hll
8r-•Y Qwipel. Rev. Sf<i•llPY 8¥~1
otH<la111. 8t11 Broadway Mort11•ry
WIM•U•N
SI.ACK W. WINBUA:"I, JA:. ~I
of Ne'""'°"' SeKl'I. Ce. D•lt of .-.11'1
Auoust 1, 1•1s. :r,...,,,.1..,.0 by Pih,..;,., vie·
tori•; Ml!!, SLKk W. Winburn Ill of
,,_wport hKl'I; I-H1>9hler1. Wl!ftl1Y
Murpl'lyol Pleawnt Hlns. C... -Heidi
Winburn of N t wpo'1 Bt•ch; brvt"'1'.
OavldWlnDurn of ~II L•k• City. l)ti1";
11\le<. ~nc:y Tlml'nlln 01 !>... .tlntonlo,
Te••!.; •nd two or•ndc"llclrtn.
Gr•.eilO. Hr,,lc•l -•t htld MOr>cMoy.
P.clllc Vl•w M•morl•t P••k. Htwpoo1
Be•cn. C•. P•clllc Vl•w Mortu•ry
director$.
MOJll!MIEAD
ROBERT E. M OAl!HEA O, rniWnl
OI MllllOl'I Viejo, c.. 5.,,,,1.,...s by Ms
wile, Mery Mor•~..:i; on•'°"'• HuQl'I
MQrent•d ol Mh slon Vlefo; "''"
gr-nlldl'en; ,_ bro01ers erlCI II""
s.11er1. Jlowry Mond•l' 1: :IO PM, Mau
T....W.y t :CIO AM. St. Kiiian C.thollc a. .... ch. Mlulon Vlelo, C•. lnter~nt,
tirlly c.toi.s C•m~1ry, Los Anoelfl. C..
dlrKt ... s. \11ou.J1
WAISTOPMEA S. WIOLAR.0.ltol
O.•IPr. AuguSl '· 197S. Resioer11 ot
NI~ a...crr.. Cl. !ou•.,iw~ by Pr.ii
molher J••n .ll'ld step.l1tller T""""'s
H,IUy ot N•wPOrl h•ctl; S•lter, ~
,._ Ol"lelot CoU.11 Me!..I, C•. Servlc.H
will be Tutsd1y 1 :l0 PM, Betl
Br-•T Ch.IP"I, Rtw. Bru<e A. Kur-
rie olllcl•nl. lntfrment. P1clOC V-
M&..-1•! Plrk, Newport B•Rl'I, C..
S.11 Br0Mtw.1y Morlu••Y d lreclofl.
~.l*ATMft
•II COMt.
MlftCtl ..... ,, "'"" .. ' '°"" toOl ... ,__.,_ ...
lltJIC....~
495-0401
M<Cormlck Legu,.. kith Mor1UMY ;.,.. °""""' ~ .,. • ....., ,.,...,
.,.,.,;tor,_ 1•1t ,.._......._c--KRAHL
BESSIE MAE KRAHL, rni0.<11 ol J~.'~,,~~~";::~1~64~2-~l~f~l~J~I~::::::::::::::!.!!!!=!=~ Laquna Be•<". C:a. D•lt o• oeat"
Auqu•I 9. 191S. Surwiwed bl' tPlfff
~Cel, Mr,. ~·••e M. V1"'1-1 ot
dividu al projects or
cases."
Prominent on his pro-
posed llis t oC employe
classes that would have
to fill out such reports
are all employes o( the
county District Al ·
tomey's office.
Batt i n ha s b een
engaged in a running
battle with DA Cecil
Hicks since supervisors
voted unanimously two
months ago to trans( er 22
DA investigators to the
Sheriff's Department.
THE SANTA ANA
supervisor has r epeated·
ly questioned the DA for
information on how the
investigators ar(' used
and how they spend their
tax-paid job time.
Besides the DA 's o(·
ric e, Battin said, air
pollution investigators,
building inspectors, de·
°'9PC--. ........ .._ ..
RAllE COIN WERIES
Buying & Selling
Gold & Silver
Rare Coins
Open Daily 9-6 PM
Free Book on
Gold and Silver
J7 50 s. lrfs ...
,-.AM.C.tZ704
lllSTOL 101111 & COOlmT
540-1124
Ll<J""'" St.ch. M•s. Ro\e e,_. o1
C.mbrldge, M•s•. 1nd Mrs F'•I""
Reyna OI Rocklifld, Ml••. Cir•""'~
S.f<"•Cts W.d<1esday t 00 PM. Glen
Ha..en Memorial P1rk, San F'errwndo,
C:•. McC:.ormlck L1qun1 Be•ch
Mor11M•Y dlrect0<1.
GUERTIN
MICHAEL P. GUERTIN, •e1.loent OI
Coron1 del Mir. Co. Cate OI death
,t,ug,,.t •, 191S .. Surw•¥td by"'' l1lher,
H. Peter Gue•tln; mot,.er. Elli•btl"
Eckn.trdl; brothers, Robert, John and
Roy; 1l1ler1., Alie• ind Mary. Rowty
Tue.day l::JO PM will\ Mi!ISS Wl!<lfltS·
Like To Hear More About the
TRAllSCEllDEllTAL
MEDITATION '" PROGRAM!
dilly 111:00 AM. Our Udy Ouftfl QI
Angell. l<1 Tfrme<1I, P1clflc Vltw
,...,,_Ill Perk, Newport Be•cll, ca. ln
lieu ol 110-•1. Ille ltmlly S"'XlffO
_,,llons be m 1de to ll'le Heart F'uncl.
ll•ll•·Berveron Coror1• Ofl Mer
Nortu•rydlrecton..
llOVO
CECELIA BOYD. Dale ot de•th
~110. 1•1s, rtllO.nlol CO">l.t,...w.
IALn·lllGllOH
FUHflALHOMf
Corona del Mar 6 73-9450
Costa Mesa 646-2424
lfLL llOADW A Y
MOITUAIY
11 0 Broadway, Costa
Mesa
642-9150
McCOIMICK
MOITUAIY
Laguna Beach
49 4·9 41 5
San Juan Cao1strano
495-1776
PACIFIC YllW
MEMOllALPAll
Cemetery Mor1uary
Chapel
3500 Pacific View Drive •
Newport B(tach.
•
Cahlornia
644-2700
Pih FAMlt.Y
COLONIAL FUHIAA.L
HOMI
7801 Borsa Avct.
Westminster
S93-3525
SMn"HS' MOltTUAIY
627 Main St.
Hunllnglon BeaC-4'
636-6539
1
As
Taught By
MAH.A,R I SH I
MAH ESH
YOGI
Free
Introductory
Lecture -~,
SOUTH LAGUNA
EYHY Wiii HE SD A Y MOOM AMD I r .M.
TMC.•• Wh IOto
Jl6M S.. c..t Hwy.
MEWPORT BEACH
'WIDHISDAY-AU.UST 13_. r.M. ... ............. ..... ...................
IRVINE
-MUDAY, AU•. 11_. r.M.
..... ., .... ~ llM JJJ
c.i.... ... c._
SANTAANA -LIC1Ulll
'Wll>-AY, AU5. 13_. r.M.
I 020 Me. • I""""'' 3rd -
hr __ .... Ctl 111-1777 -4n·27Jt
ORANGE COUNTY
puty county counsels
and public deCenders,
probation of(ic~rs, !ire
i n spectors, mental
health workers, weUa.re
case workers and
welfare investigator s
should huve lo declare
their time.
''Because or t ight
budgetary conslra.ints
which the county fa ces
this year, it is more im-
portant than ever that
county e mployes use
their time efficiently,"
Battin said. He s aid such
accounting practices are
common in private in·
dustry.
•
South C:ounty Site
Park Planning· Sought
SANTA ANA -
Orange County
supervisors will be asked
Tuesday to approve ·ad·
diUonal planning for low-
k e y development of
Ronald W. Caspers
Regional Park, eight
miles inland from San
Juan Capistrano.
i.n a natural park al·
mosphere to provide con·
trast »nd r~liet from an
expanding urban e n-
vironment,•• Osborne
a aid.
"At the same time, we
should tlarmon lously
plan areas for active and
pas11ivc enjoyment con ·
slslent with preserva-
tion."
should be complemented
with additional plantinp
of computiblc trees and
brush. H e sai d uniqu e
features such as streams
and geologic form•tions
would be preserved but
enhanced to allow the
park visito rs to 8P·
preciate lhem. The 5,500-acre parcel,
purchased by the county
18 monlhs ago (or $4.4
million, has undergone AMONG OTHER C•ll 642-5678,
only m.inor improve-thing•, Osborne said Put • re.w worda to work tor ou .
menls to permit low-~n~a~t~u~r~a~I !v~e~g~e~t~a~t~l~o~n~~~~~~~~~~~ intensity camping use I
alnce its acquisition.
BUT H.G. "George"
Osborne, director or the
county Environmental
Management Age.ncy,
said his office is r eady to
proceed with more de·
tailed long-range plan·
ning Cor use or the
wilderness area.
"A general objective is
to preserve and enhance
the scenic and ope n
space aspects or the park
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
CAMERA
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·642-4321
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' .
• Alf DAILY PILOT Mond1y.Auqu1111, 1978
'Nick18Us Setting Sights on Lofii~r Gdals I
I
I
•• .. Better Than Ever,
'
Says PGA Winner
•
AKRON, Ohio (AP) -For the
world's g r eat est goite r , the
"Year Thal J ack Nick.Jaus Gave
the Grand Slam Away" will nol
be one for weeping and the·
gnashing of teeth.
It will be a year for recharging
the batteries and setting the
sights on newer and loftier goals.
"Jf I had won the Grand Slam,
I probably would have gotten out
of the game,'· s aid Nicklaus after
winning his fourth PGA and 16th
major title Sunday. "Now I am
more determined to continue
playing. I like golf: I am a better
player t han J ever was.
"This is my fourth PGA.
Walter Hagen won five. I would
like to match that .. Nobody ever
has won more than four U.S .
. Opens. 1 would like to get fi ve.
The fact I cam e close this year
only prods my ambition to try lo
win the Grand Sla m."
Nicklaus held off the challenge
or Australian Bruce Crampton
Sunday over the long Firestone
course and won the 571.h PGA by
two strokes, shooting a final·.,
round 71 for 276. He collected
$45,000.
I
1
FELIX MILLAN (17), HIT BY A PITCHED BALL; Hi\ll WORQS WITH DODGERS PITCHER DON SUTTON.
Crampton, trailing three ,and
four strokes most of the day,
failed to sink crucial putts on the
incoming nine and finished
second with.a 89 (qr 278. He must
have broken into a cold sweat
when he saw Nicklaus, with the
tournament in the bag, take a
do\lble bogey six on the final
hole. Berra Not
To Blame
--Clines
NEW YORK-Yogi Berra i s
described as a man 'A-i.th a heart
of t?old by Nevi" York Mets player
Gene Clines. Clines, a former
Pittsburgh Pirate, told this col-
umn, ··Berr a made his shar e of
mistakes but players are the ones
'-'"'ho make the manager-I guess
we were the· ones who •Neren 't do-
ing lhe job."
Berr a "-'as fired as l\-t ets
manager last v•eek and replaced
by Roy f\.1c tl-1ill an .
"Yogi always had the door
open to listen to your problems
GlENN ¥111o41TE
' • ~
WHITE
WASH
°"'hether or not you al\1/ays got the
ans\\·er you wanted. you had the
chance to get things off your
chest ,·· Clines s aid.
"Wh at does a manager really
do? I-l e gives the pat on tbe back
lo guys who aren 't getting all the
hils or maki ng the big plays. He
tri es lo keep (>Ve ryone e n -
couraged. But a lot of his stra-
tegy is r eally mostly guess work.
"'Disci pline'? I think Roy will
demand more than Yogi. But
we're groY.'n men ... we know the
job that has to be done and it's up
tous todoit.
"[ haven·t seen any bi g change
since Yogi left."
C lin es feels the Nationa l
League East title race won 't be
decided until the final game or
the season. He-says that by Sept.
l four teams will still be battling
for the lead.
McMillan, former star player
with Cincinnati, thinks the Mets
still have a good shot at winning
the division despite being swept
by the Dod ge r s over the
weekend. "We're s till only 71/-:
games out a nd we think our
pitching is as good as anyone's,"
he says.
Pitching is generally the key lo
s~cess in the stretch drive.
j\bout taking over as manager,
~~cMillan says: ''It's a great deal
oC.responsibility but I really don't
f«J!l a lot of pressure . 1'11 just try
to use the 25 players I have the
best way I can.
t''Yes, I ha\'e thoMht from time
lG time that someday I'd like to
be a manager ... Anyone who's
been in baseball 30 years most
likely d oes once in a while
aft yhow. But I never dreamed it
would Call on me like that.·•
f * * * l..EFTOVERS-Wh en while·
tiired former Angels manager
Rign ey s howed up at a
1gers-Mets game as a scout
the San Diego Pad.res "Friday.
equipme nt man Nobe
wano said : "What are you do-
1111 htre? Are they having an old
:imera: 1ame?"
.tWeetend crocery special In :'l'V Cit.y :---You could buy c•n·
taloupes for 99 cents each.
11..akers Sign Ford
'LOS ANGELES -Forword don Ford, a medium round draft
Elce rrom University ol Santa
rbara, has signed a multi·year
tract' with the Los An geles
ljaken.
I
Sutton Sharp
LA's Messersmith·
I
Follows ToughAct
By GLt:NN WIUTE
Of ... D.iilry P'tletsutl
PHILADELPHIA -You
wonder if the law of averages
favors or disfavors Corona del
~tar resident Andy Messersmith
as he takes the mound for the
Dodgers toni ght against the surg-
ing Philadelphia Phillies and
Larry Christenson (6-3). The
Phils are onl y two games out of
. first in the National League East
division.
Messersmith. is following the
Dodgers' tough pitching act over
the weekend at New York's Shea
Stadium when LA nailed its first
series sweep of the Mets since
1967 (first in NY s ince '66) when
Don Sutton three-hit the New
Yorkers, 2-1, SU.nday afternoon
before39,915.
That makes Sutton (16-9) ·the
winningest pitcher in the Na-
tiona l League and gave Los
Angeles back-to-back ttiree-
hitters with ~urt Hooton doing
honors Saturday .• Friday night
Doug Rau and Mike Marshall
scattered nine hits as they
dumped the Mets. '
hollered at Sutton and made un·
friendly advances toward him
after getting hit on the hip by a
pitched ball.
Sutton dropped his glove,
members of both teams went on-
to the playing field but no blows
were exchanged. Sutton said
later that Millan accused him of
hitting him twice previously and
added other insults.
"He's crazy ii .he thinks I'd put
Dodgers Slate
All911MINKA•C IHI)
Aug. 1 I l.oS Af>9elts •I Philitdtlr:tli•
,t.ug. l)L.osAngeleS•I Pl'li1ide+r:tliA
AUQ. 1] Los Angeles &I Pl'tll&dltldlla
•:JDp.m.
4:JDp.rn.
4:JOp.m.
the tying run on base by hilling
him. lt was in no way in'ten-
tional," Sutton said. "He stands
right on the plate. A guy who does
that and lhen is offended when he
gets hit has a problem."
There was another unusual
event in the game, this time in·
volving only Mets players as
catcher John Stearns took the
last warmup pitch from re·
liever Ken Sanders, and threw
the ball back· and hit Sanders
over the right eye/, knocking him
to the ground.
Connors
Blasts
Rosewall
NORTH CONWAY. N.H. (AP)
-Repeating his one-sided vie·
tories in the finals of last year's
Wimbledon and the U.S. Open
championships, Jimmy Connors
blasted Au s tralian K e n
Rosewall, 6-2, 6-2 Sunday in the
rmal of tlie $100,000 international
tennis tournament.
Conno~. ?2,, needed ohiy 50
minutes to dispose•of his 40-year-
old opponent and c laim the
$20,000 top prize. The No. I seed
also received an automobile and
earned 60 poi.qts in the Grand
Prix of tennis.
Connors broke Rose.wall's
serve in the first game' t0f the
match.and was in complete con-
trol all the way. He grew in con-. -' fidence, hittjog his powerful
ground-strokes deeper and more
forcefully as the match went on,
and never letting Rosewall find
his rhythm.
The v e teran Au stralian,
seeded second, made an ex-
traordinary number of unforced
errors. parti c ul a rly with
fO£ehand strokes.
, Title to Eft!t't
"I had no .way of knowing,"
said Crampton, who pl a yed
ahead. "But if 1 had made those
putts, I don't think Jack wouJd
have taken six.'"·
''Maybe not,'' Jack said,
flashing a21ry smile.
Only Cfampton threatened -
and not very seriously -in the
muggy, rain·interrupted s how·
down over the 7,180-yjll'd, par·70
Firestone layout which the pros
have la beled the "Monstei'I:"
Tom We is kopf, Nicklaus•
fellow townsman ~ho beat him in
a recent playofr for the Canadian
Open, had to s ink a 20-foot putt
oo the final hole to fmisb third
with a 68 for 279... · , , 1.
A 25·yejU"-old t.Oul~bomore,
Andy North1'.of,Gaideiville1 Fla.,
sliPii$11 · 'p~st_. ll. hind!ul of
challengers· ~witli a 65 despite a
.double bogeyiJ to 111:ab fOllrth ot
281 . Former :s. O~a·ctiamp'°'1
Hale Irwin, v<lth~t,. a single
birdie, in a roulKP..of 73, and
veteran Bill Casper tied for fl/th with 283. • ....
S\>me of the game's bigg'5t
names tired and,'(ell back.
British Oj)en 'c:h·ampion' Tom
Watson had~. G~cy Player and
Arnold Palmtff-tied at-291. 0 .S .
Open king Lou Graliam shot 296
and Lee Trevino trailed wilh'2!17.
lt was Weiskopf. who suggested
that 1975 will be ,one which
Nicklaus· might remember with
great regret.
, "l -think-:he Yt::i•I mbt sQon forget
it is the year·Jit g'l.v~·tlie Grand
Slam away, ''\VeiatdptSaid. "He
s hodld ··h·a ve won .i&e U.S.
Open. He did ' tbinp he never ~;
JACK NICKLAUS
does. He also should have won
the British Open."
After winning the Masters.
Nicklaus blew the U.S. Open at.
Medinah by bogeying the last
three holes, finishing t wo shots
back. He missed the British Open
at Carnoustie by a single shot.
Thus Nicklaus came within
three shots of the professional
goal of winning the four top pro
events -the Masters, U.S. and
British Opens and PGA -in a
single year.
Ltolodlng scores •JWI m o11ty wl11ninc;is In the Sith
PGA N"Uonel Chemplonsl'llp ;
Jeck Nickle..,,., $.4S,OOO
8rui:tCr•mpton. US.100
Tom W.lskOPI. 5 111>,000
,...., NOrtl'I. $10,SOO
HM trwfn. Y.662
8Utyt.Hclfr, Y-'61
DllW!HUl.Mo.•U GeMLlttler. 111>.t17
Tomwet--.,111>.01s Dan~.M.46S
O.vldGreNm, '4,M
8udAUln.S4,461
JoMStl'llM.M,.461
~y Floyd, ......
a-n:JT~.M,4611 &tnCNMNw. M,4641
M•t HUI. $2,'2l
GUMorvan.U .9'J see .... Mltlnyk, U,'2J
GlbtlJGllber1. U.'2l 0.lt 00uole5', $2, t1l Ed Dougherty, 51. 11S
,,.,.,., H•"'· U, llS
JUffl Rocfrlouez, U .OS
8obMurl>flY, 51.toll
MK MCi..Nklfl. $1,IOO
Jerry Hterd, $1 ,IOO
t..rry Hin--.. $1.~1
J .C. Snl!lod. $1,Sll
.--i..ttey. 51.S31
JlmColbtrl, ll.Sll
8obW,nn. SI .ill
O.ry Pl•rer. $1,11S
Jimmy Powell. l1,11J
0.y 8rtwer, $1.21S
TomKlle.s1.21s 6obh't' Nicl'lob, Sl,21S
Nnold Pelmer, $1,11S
Al Gitlllerter, 51,?IS
10-"8-41·11-116
11-0IW..-71a
10-11-1<Hol~1"1 •
n ·l•-10..s-n1 1 n-6~1)-IJ-213 ... n .n .111-m
71·11·1• ... -2M
,~,,,...,,_, ...
10-Jl-/1-13-21~ n -10-11.1)--a.
n .10-11).14-•
1).JJ-I0-11-1111>
7141~1'2-:llllo
70-J).11-11-216
, ..... 11-11-ZMo
l).11·11·10--2'6
12·11·1°"14-211
ll-11-11·72-217
11·11-14-10-1!1
7l·10-11·61-M7
1•-11-1 ... 1-;111
1>9-10-11·11-:!ll
61-11-l~ls--nll
ll·'1-IW•-1111 JS ......... 77-1"
7).11-10-IS-119
1~10-I0-1•-1" 6&-ll-11·11-1'0
ll-tcl·l~IS-190
11.10-1~1•-m
19-116-11-13-2'0 ,._.._,,_m
n -IQ.ll-7-791 n . .,_,'-1•-2'91
7•·'•-11·n -n 1
77-11·11·11-2'91
n-1~11-n-191
7].JJ-1).13-2'91
10-10.5-11-191
Messersmith has beenthehard-
luck hurler of iate, having Won
only one of his last nine starts
despite showing a flossy 2.47
earned run average in that span.
Jn that s:\lme s tretch he struck
out 45 and walked only 19 in 69 in·
nings.
Skip Lockwood then relieved
Sanders while the latter was
taken to a doctor for examina-
tion.
Sanders was hospitalized over·
night with herp orrhaging in the
eye. ·
INDIANAPOLIS <AP> -Chris
Evert won her Courth consecutive
title while Manuel Orantes and
Arthur Ashe scored semifinal
victories Sunday in the U.S. Clay
Court tennis championships.
Orantes, the No. 3 seed in
men's singles. upset lop-seeded
Guillermo Vilas of Argentina,
6-4, &-2, while Ashe had a diffi cult
time beating New Zealand's On·
ny Parun, 6·4, 7·6.
Scott's Turnaround
1. ' However , he has had litUe of-
fensive support as LA scored 1, 2,
t . 2, 0, 4, 2, 0, 4 when he pitched.
His record has f ali e n loll:U •.
Sulton survived a temporary
loss of control in the fifth inning
Sunday as well as a brief temper
outburst by Felix Millan, who
Davey Lopes extended his ma-
jor league record of consecutive
successful base steals to 33.
Sutton walked one man after
hitting Millan and then got.back
into form by retiring in order the
Evert beat Dianne Fromholtz
of Australia, 6-3, 6-4 to take the ti-
tle and a $10,000 chunk of the
$150,000 in prize money. Miss
Fromholtz, who turned 1900 Sun-
day, received $5,000 as runnerup.
Lifts .!ngels; I ~o
Aztecs Gain
NASL Playoffs
LOS ANGELES (AP> -The
Los Angeles Aztecs qualilied on
Sunday for the North American
Soccer Leag u e playoffs -
Y.'i thout taking the playing fi eld.
Th~ Aztecs closed the regular
season Saturday night with 107
points. They gained the playoffs
as a wild card team &lnday when
Chicago Jost to Washington, 2-1.
and finished with 106 points.
Los Angeles m eets the St.
Louis Stars , the Central Division
chain.pion, Wednesday night in
St. Louis in the first playoff
ga m e . St . Louis beat Los
r\ngeles, 2-0, earlier this season.
fmal 13 hitters. 1
"I felt like I was back in the
groove in the sixth." Sulton said.
.. 1 had a good fastball aDCl except
for two walks, J was staYiN
ahead of the hitters.''
LOSAJfGILf:S .......
\.ollft2b i 0 1 0 8uclu'ler 11 4 a a a
H•ltd 2111 c;.rwy1b 2 1 2 a
C.ylb 4010
w .crewforOrt 2 o o a
Ye~t •O tl
f1111oKH "' 4 a 1 a Silnonp .. 000
Jf&WTOltK
""'°'" Ntlti...20
KemtP0011b
!tt•llb rt
W.GM"'lllb
MUIWI' II
f'MlllCKU
S.-!1$( -· ~Cl Tor,. Of\ -· '""'-·
•• r It Ill . " ' " ' " • • ' . • • . ' ' . ' . ' . • • ' . • • • •
Orantes, beating Vilas for the
third time this year, spotted him
a 1-0 lead in both set.5 but broke
his serve four times en route to
victory.
WIT lie-its
Ats.ti Dtf9o:
• H•••ll!t,U>tA ..... U Wo-fl -C.sel1o !LA I def. Kuyk9"d.lll. '-4; K1tYt11..,...l-Gour1ey CHewl def. StUMt-H.rte-r. , •.
IHfl -Lull !LA) Otl. lvchtel1, .. l; 811<.hflolt·
(dltft«I c ....... , "''·· C..S..-.lrMJ19n, ...e. MllltCI -E.dl~tot,.Gourley def. C.Wl"""'Jl4tS, w. SM! O._ 11. M.-.ff-2:1
w.:in--Kwk~I IH•wl *'· Qlypt~ ... 1. KUY'Cencr.tt-Go\lfley (Hew I dll'f. Mln·Youno, 1_.,
,,.,.11 -v. Amril••I isDl def. luc.N'lolt •.. 1. v.
Amrllt•l·A. Amrllr f) CSOI "'· llucl'll'lolr· t:dltfWfl • ...e.
Mlllfd-A. All'!tllr•l. YO\lfl9 (S.[11 Ollf. (d~hen· Oour'-1', 7 ...
( .. ,,. ..... :ti, ie11 DMt-U
,Wlwlwfl -SlfPO !Clel def. eir,,.,,_ .. 2. Stfp1> J~ !Ciel dll.CuyPfn·Youno. 7.._ ,,.,.n -RtlSMn !Ciel di!. V. AmrUr&J, '-'·A. .MolrltreJ·V. Atnrltre1 ISOldtl. "-1-G<'Ntirotr, ...
Mlwd -GrNbfler-~, clllf. Anlll1-1o-Y0\11'19. ... A-IMS.
Mickey Scott couldn't quite
believe what was happening to
him and his career.
His earned run average was up
over 4.00 and every Ume he went
out to relieve it was like a signal
for the oµier team to begin hit-
ting rockets.
To compound his miseries,
Scott was r egularly being lam-
A ngeb Slate
AUG1mtsMKMPC (1101
AuQ. 11 Ne .. Ycor• el C.llto.Wa
......,_ 12 Boston •I C.lllornl•
Aug. 13 Boslon •I Celllornl•
l ·Jip.m..
lo2Sp. 1.
P:tSp.rn.
basted by the Sotithern
California press w'1icb referred
to him as one of the leadine
pyromaniacs on the Arson
. Squad, the collective name of the
Angels bull!'!'•· ·
''I decided maybe I was giving
only a half-hearted effort," Scott
revealed Sunday after he picked
up his third victory against one
loss as Lee Stanton's ninth·inning
pome: Like Watchin.g From Blimp
( .iii£~ Oat.EANS (APl -Dave Salnlll a 13·7 National F.;.i"-11 chlcken over t~e publlc address troveny, New Orleans mayor
l>iion, who 10 yeors aao con· 1..eaaue exhibition defeat In the system, a band !'nd a choir and Moon Londrteu round it "simply c~ved an Indoor stadium so Loui1lana Superdome's first dancing •1irl1, Seer and mixed beautiful, magnificent ...
awesome it would be called the aame. drinks an"d hotcloga, instant Breathtaking, too, in more
SuPsdome, wat 1tanc11n1 alone The 72,434 rans were just 11 rtP11yover11xalantTVscreens, than one w'ay. Many found that
Jbn Im 1blrtsleeves_aaolnat a ligbt eaaer-Jor a_peek at tbe lmlde al a.J ..,klu.t .. football game loot oot after cllmblng to their s .. 111
rouo outside 'the parking tbe $113-mlllion ap<JIU Paloce u -herelnthebubbub. m lhe 27-story hl&h upperileck,
1ara1e, ~atching the red lines oC IOI' anothe-r 1Umpte dthe Se.inta. Still, tkre 11 wort to be done, ~the ~m ol the roof. . au.~mobde tall lights. For·fOUI' yean, afttt six yean al Sl·mlllloo worth. The maroon .(Jthouah the lootball plaYen
There are • few bup to ...,.k talldn1. votlnc. lepalatlnc, sue· and ,.......striped carpets c1oo i were Uoy and unreal for the' Ian
out." he sald. "but I tblnl< It wlll m, and plonnlng the dome slow· llntch to the top of the aplrallllg al the top, hLs eye could lollow an
be just fin e.'' \ 1y mushroomed lnto the skylille interior rampe:. ' entire play at once. with its
e Houston Oiiers, the N! of the hurt of New Orleaiia. · But H he 1ued up Into the blocking · manouvera and jJU&
•I Foot boll League team. There was aomethlnc !or ever· bale alid admired the crllp new· pattetna d e'uty llllfoldlllf ..
. ed. In the A1trodome, hod ybody Satunloy nicht: the PoP -• or tbe •Porta palace he "It's llko watch~ tbe 1aine JU$t handed tho New Orleans beat of a jingle plugglng frted nursed throutb nine years of con· lrom a blimp," one11id.
\ I
'
double accounted for the only run
o{ the game , e nabling the
California Angels to nip the New
York Yankees, 1-0, at Anaheim
Stadium.
''I just kicked myself in the re·
ar end and got it going," Scott
said. "I know I can help this
team and I think I've proved it in
my last four or.five outings.''
"He's been great, just great;•
agreed mat.ager Dick Williams.
Scott went to Willla1ns a week
ago when An1els starters were
falling by the wayside like fli es,
and offered his services as a
starting hurler.
He was to have started Inst Fri-
day night against the Yanks but
at the last moment. Nolan Ryan
de<lded to try it.
Now Ryan is back on the shelf·
for an indefinite period so Scott
may still get his wish.
"He just wants to work and I
admire that,'' said Williams.
"Besides, he's doing the job IOI"'
usoow.''
The four-game series con.
eludes tonight.
•EWYO•tc
•• rJl 111'
' " ' .. ... . " ' .. . .. l 1'0 ... ... ... ... ' .. o .• 0 0000
CALll'OftHIA
•llrlilllf
4 010
lOOO
J I 0 0
1000
0000 1 a 1 a
'0 I ' 70 10
3 0 1 0
311 • 3 a 1 o o o o·o
0010
' \ I .
\
' I I Monday. Augutt 11 t 1975 OAILV PILOT AfJ
Area Brent Leads
•
Cyclists
Sparkle
Elims Finals
1Set Tonight
-
lllEXICO, N.Y. -
Pierre Karamakers of
SANTll ,,.,.,CA -111 ......... : It f«~ COd, 11 ~ ~tt, IJ -llO, S
-" '""' N t•,, b.lrf•c11d•, s.roe -160 Al\91••\· uo "'at••r•I, s~ rotk
tOd. 4 t•lltobill''· • .... Ubl.It.
... , ,,,_....,
Finl l"ftl: I P .M.
U l!:lMI• l'lr•t ••<• IJIE•MltlHll,M ,...-M Rtw1
Santa An a's T e rry c:rove (fourth with
Brent seeks to extend '1b,. 9,009}.
· Mlulon Viejo rode away
with the Moto·lla•tora
Park Qrn Cl.,a -.,
nationa cbamplonablp
series race here Sunday
on bis Honda motorcy-
cle.
I IM~l!RIAL 11£ACH -10111"19ltr\.
J.11 blorrec...O., JI Donlto, I'll <•lko ' ~·ioti~lll, ...... ~ IMM, 12 WOO N I,, 1 •1111• .. a bolos•, 12 ., m.c•••ll. 1 DC•ANSIOE -20t•noler1:M._·
fa( ..... , Q Ullt O NII, 9 wNlt ..a
IM11, I lltllblll, 12! rock coa, 206. rNCk••I.
LOir.G •IACH 1 .. 1,..fll l"letl -~ tnQltr" I yeUowl•U, MO c•rlco ~. 1•s ,...,k•••I, 140 blw • .,
1,115 roe:' tOd. ts,.rtHUllltf) -lll
enolef"1: 1 M•rac.\ldt, MO celkoti.'-t»r«k<llCI, 100,,..,,., ••.
lead as the annual West Th~ Kona cha mpion l
Coast Male h Game 1,1.•illfucc thcwinncror~·
Elimin a tions . bo wlin g si milar t o u r n t!y in •
tourney enters its sttond Nothern California in a
night or finals compcti· home·and·hom e seri eft
lion at Costa Mesa's over the L abor Da
Kona Lanes. weekend.
K1nmakers 'Won the
event by winning the J
first heat and finlahlng
~ond in the second heat .J
of the day. In the second
beat, Karamakers waa
two 1eeond1 bebind de-
fending national cham-
pion Jim Weinert ot
Laeuna Beach, who rode
.a Yamaha.
Tonight's action gets
underway at 9: 15.
After tonight's bowl-HB Nm" e Hc:otto•AC•-olOO r•'ft.''"" ' g lh 16 (' I' •· ~a •· C••ll'rllflt. P\lr ... ,1m . in , e 1na 1s...,, re·
Gf•aCsROu .
i FOXBORO, Mau, -"
:Reserve-quarterback
Carl Sommerell aet up
the go-ahead touchdown
wi th pinpoint paasinc
and then tossed for
another in the fonrth
period Sunday nt1bt,
sparking the New Yoric
cianta to a 28-14 N'tlolial
Football Leagua nbllll·
'ticJa victory over the New
England Patrlota.
c...,,.,1,,,9r1<ei1Mio. turn next Monday ni ght r~c;~re:~'f'!1r.r.:::u :g ror the fin al c:.ul before
c..1<11t ... 11~1 121 the Aug. 25 c h a m -
BMttrt'' II•"°" IMylftl "' WeA$ .. 11L.1~ ... 1 121 pionship rolloff. The top
HlttStNn 1R1cri•rd1I 11• five bowlers next Mon-
TN1•0 •AC• -JID ywlfL t,,..... day night will advance to ::::.•t::_:y~Jr,11~· ,,. the championship round.
Gt,,_so-a-..cc•~I 122 In the finals tonight C.W~ lllel .. CW•"'I 1 i. Luc,yLMhs1cr • ._., 11• players are matched
L1n1e~•CH•ru '" one-on-one in four dif· Mffl,_ .. ISutttd IC.II) IM
Atsurff"5Redl.a4r 1a.n111, '" ferenl games. A victory
l'OU•TH •...C£-=-1so Y•n:ts. 'YI!•' _ is worth 50 pins. o1~ a. ""'· c1.1 ... 1nt1. Pu•wi $.lOOO. Brent has a total pinfall ~:~~lllllPf'i<•~ TNACll~;zo;:JO of9,204, 104 pins ahead or
Hrs t••••ILlllfltl'l'll "' Hawthorne's Art Berens. SnHtr0t•<W•re11 11? I . , F II H' kl . ,_., BH (,1111y1e,1 ,,, rv1ne s arre 1n e 1s
==·~!;~nk1I !~ in fifth place with 8,9XI
Aofneosu1ptw•l'•'I "' and Fountain Valley's "'""'•AC• -..oo .,.,n. 3 ve•r John Haveles, the de·
otm & ""'· .. uow-=•· Pvrae '*'°°°· fending champion, is No. The F11llt't'tol> E•t~Cl\lb. Sc:iolled SM 81111 (LlpNl'l'I) 11• 12wfth 8,612,
£•sv Rl1a.1111 tc.111 111 The other bowlers in Buddy FM DH IAclllrJ 1 ..
TosiE11J*)slon<W•ll1.,, 1tt the top five include Jim =r.t:.::,~1 :~ Thompson of San Diego 49ers..... (!: O.Uyl"llM""9 SIXTMRACE-350y ..... ,.,.., (third with 9,043) and . ..-----· Starf%-Ja -............. __ a_. Butch Soper of Garden
SAN FRANCISCO ---.. ""'M""'·<>•""'"'-"""'''" 11111 U.S. (Mst G\111'11 Olltrlct OWf ..A.. ..A. -"'-Quarterback Tom Owen oat f • al 'd PtttyOffk•rAssot'-tlon · W H W
b k ft l"1m'Y L. E bel, 84. hasa~t l any o bis ze . The Costa Mesa res1 ent recently caught a T1s·Aeopy(Aat1r1 1" E111n,,.1 .. 11111 came ac a er a poor Seven-pronged starfish at Newport pier. Ebel, who also plays golf once a week, said he has LffV•ftdrG1•1 ic.rdoul 1" ""-·._.... ""' ftrsl half and guided the Ew;apeArtlst !Hartl 111 1. Terry ll,....l,$ant•Ana l ,lO<t never seen anyone catch such a starllsh in his 74 years of fishing. He also landed a 15-Ha~nHe~<ere•9f•J 111 t:ArtBerTn5,H•wlhOf'ne •.1«1 San Francisco 49ers to a OIOie'$GemfW•1ker1 111 l..Jll'l'IThelmp$Ol'l,S.no1eoo •.o.J
f 0 Ur l h q U art. r -~pound~'.'.'.'.::h~ali~'~b~u:t'.:....'.t~h~is'.'..,'.su~~m~mer~::_· ------------------------------'-un .. Af191'1• tHeMl"91 u1 '-llutcll!iope•,Garde11Gr0Ye •,oo1 Jrt•I ~ Fak (Ll.pf•oal'l'I) IU ~ F•rrtH Hlr-kle, lrvlne 1,'IJO touchdown that beat the .. Freci R1<c1u;, w es1ml1Y.ole• 1,119-1
Cleveland Browns 17.13 SEVENTH RACE -• Yet'ds. 2 ,.Jlltry8urdlck,~llmlns .. r 1.llM ~· ollft.. Pi.tr~ W.000 'ddld, Tllit a E G Moc.' No co 1,862 in a National Football F • D L J _ M k p N NeonOK11. ,:"°"Oi.u.L.H~l>f• 1,119
League exhibition raz1er ecat .. uun ar, ro· et, ::::1=. ~ ll:P:1;:l:~«z~·K· ::::: opener Sundiy before Mr.ANr1Ditc111w•rdl m ti . ..1otw1H• .. 1eS. Ftn. v .... ,. 1.•11
45,561 at Candlestick In s 0 Soce ~~:t!.1 :'°,11n ~~=~~=~!: ::: Park WllD· Set b T · · . er ~v-'""'' ts.T...,Pe1Ty.~Ole90 1.ss.i Raid e rsRe•p y Jen.Iler =-~1~: m "-06di8rMKll.~•tmln1ter I.Solt
s Ea K EL Ev Record Stand.inea .,.. .. _,_,, •• EUGENE. Ore. (AP) Olympics in Munich, and' ~ 'EIOMTM 11.ca-a,...._2,_.
Falls, 3-2
' .
LONG B EACH -The
Huntington Beach A's al·
lowed two unearned runs
in dropping a 3-2 decision
to the Long Beach Reds
in the opening round of
th e Jo e D i Magg.jo
League double elimina-
tion baseball tourney
Sund ay n ight al Blair Field , he re.
Hunti n~ton returns to
play W edn esday al 6
p.m., raci ng Legion 833
at Blair Field.
Sin g l es by Jere
Church'4·ell, Riek
Woolard and George
McGowan gave the A's a
.run in the third and ~
base blows by Danni
Jackson, Dave Wilson
and Wall Saller account·
ed ror the other tally.
H.U~ .. •ttlA'1U>
Cllur<"-11, 11>tf
~•rd,P
Nl<Gc••n.cf Prrtn, Jt>
S-.'IOft,2'b Jotlnwn,rt
Craft, lb
Afndt,pr
.la<:k5"0n, c
WI._,~
5allerl ll·rf
Totals
•I> r llrtll
• I 2 0 • 0 I .0
• 0 I ~1
l 0 I 2! 3 0 1 -u
2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 •
l 1 I 0
l 0 • 0
l 0 1 •
292 ' t2: SCenlty l11nlntJ
• I' .. ti
'l(lt00•~•1
001 100 0-1 ' '
Veteran quarterback· -Bruce Jenner, setting toppledtheAmericanre-WORL. . ~:;:.'*:iJMi..:'-1:'1"..:!:·
Ken Stabler and reserve ITHACA,N.Y.-Doug a world decathlon re-cord of 8,411 set by DT••rr,Z::1111'1 H;iisiowat11,.
OLarkryl LdawRre!"dce ledl the Fr~er ot df\'Sesnod set a cord, boosted the United Laguna Beach's Bill PlttslM'OhE•...,.D: "1 ~ oa =~1i"=m• a an a1 ers o a m..,..,. recor un ay as St 1 1 th So . 1 Toomey si·x years ago.. ·.. -:·. E-• ntao••l •
on
"' m Rare taste.
• •-edth ard ·a es pas e vie NewYoB 3? • • ' Ml•lfl'Rocll"<&roolls, 34·0 victory over the m:: captur e 200 Y U . d p 1 d . the eos1on 20 2s ..... 1s\l'J Luckr~kk IPaoel DetroitLfonsinlbenr.n-freesty le swimming moo an o an m 110-tM1,,, riurd1•s -1. Rysurd ,,..,;.,. 15 1• .as 17\/'J Ac111@c.oum<W•"'l -_... 1915 international de· ic:atu'-Pol•M. 13.•: 2. Freci DI_., OinNnd-.,'·'-" ..J1011\.'r DtfL""lb.8at'IMrtesJ Ing pre-season N'aUonal event with a 1:57.36 c'a•••-meet here SUD· ..,u.s .. .!.4,.•.:3.•,!e·.!••.~,,-,",:",·', .. ,.._....__.... ,, ,, L<A _ Klrlt'""'-a."t•i<Mnrs>
"' "' "' "' "' "' "'
Eitlacryou have it. Or you don't. . Football Lea•UO laD>e --'orm•~e at the 91h ~ "' ay .. y.,,.v," ' .._; ' ...........,..., -..... R'Otlifl!Hertl O .,..., -· da OWis Achll, U.S., 14.2; 6. 1 .. , Fhldolf ~• 1• 21 "'75 1 on for each team SUnday. National J111lior Olym· y. z....-.. US.SR, Stew Gowgh. u.5..,.-14 L.C11Al19tl@I 1J , • ..en "" W\l'lletWll'ld (c.ntou)
S bl h I ed pl bere Jenner, a 2S·year-0ld e;nHtncoc.,,u.s .. t•." ......,., '' • .n•w '"'"" •ac•_.,.,._1 ..., ta er, w o pay cs • --'•m-•fromSanJ-A, oi1c:us -1.Bnit•Je-.\1.s .• s..oi.. 1J l1 .mu ot.M.ci.i-,..u··-....,.
I th ...... _ -_.. ,,_. ,.......,; 2. V9ef1. USSR, 1 ... ; 1. ~.,.. .._kWS -ess an one qu .. -.. --.-..""---'--piled up~ points iD ~ u .s.1..1u.t; •· ~ u-lN11-sa.u..•,.1e1o11 -. COlllpleted three ol fOllf' &.W'PD--••uuu-• -.. . . ftY'•IK•. U~SR, 150·1; 5. torl15 F't~•.S..0..,..\1 =~:c:"!':....U
pastea for 66 yarda md ai.ct .brote recqrda am. tbe .. WV""VoayCOmpetition. ~~ssi;;~~·:t. =~~~~ . .,..tz T1ftY'PNl!tpSCwet11 metoucbdowo. • day 1D the national COIJl-o winning the diacuS and 1•1. .....,..,-..._ ~:,e:::,i.=• ~..::•or ••ve---'.a... the 1,500-meter run and PolevM1t1-1."•,Brl!1Nm,U.s., OtYlaftcl-.s--oi.o-:u ~"-lc.tnklul ~ •' .,,;r <# .. -fin' b' d ' the .-'Id £.,_.d Kouk .... l•tl. Polllld. Htwtll at, L.M ........... U "' aDdyoun&er.'' 1ng secoo m 1'-1; i. Rnz•"' sk-one1t. PIY!d. s.io1it11011,H•w•112s HDSMSonl$1RkMnl•t
...
'" '" "' '" "' ...
Li bi1h hurdles and shot 1s.•; "11e, .111nner. u .s., and RogH" Onettes P .ttlo ~artlDe& Of put °"'9f, U.S., 1S.S; '·tie, Sern9ra, MORTHAM•RICAfll -. • U.S., Kehn, f'oMIM, encl HaooKk,, SOCCER LEAGUE ~--a w on the a. He broke Russian u.s.,1s.i\4, "9riMrnDJyi'1efl ~~ Jtftllfl -t. lltven,.nko, USSR. W L G .. GA .,_ l"b
Wl•n, }.O yard in~vidual medley Nlkolay AviJov's mark of 1M-2: 2.,•,','"'",.."'· u.s., 220-~i .s. t ·Boiion 11 , ,1 " .11 11,
with • ~cord ·5·.111.11·, 8 4" ••t at tho 1972 .. .,.1cw, u • 11 .i. •·Jenner. u .;o., ..-T-10 13 ·• tt 21 » 1u ~ • -2W.11; s. VIMlmlr nurv•ko!L US.SR, ....... York 10 12 3' 31 JI •1 , Miche le G ard n'er o f 21"'4!; '-, ... Gor1M<.1M>u U»R. ¥1C1 Rot1•11., ' '' n •• tt "'
Nancy Wellborn Came , ~----do c aptured the JotriWklltflt•n. u.s .• 21:f.1. tWttord , 16 21 51 u ,, '-'Vl\Kt9 1,500 -I, Jef>Mr, U.S., 4:"-6; t. €•1"""otYt.iM
Baseball's
Top Ten
back from the injury list :!(».yard butterfly with a Pro Gn"d Miil• ... 111 • u.s .• •:11.2; 11. J im c·TlfTIPolB•r ,, ' .. 21 n 1u ~1 U.S., •:11.t ; 4, Utvl· p.Ml...,I lf I •7 JO 1t 123 to pitch the Orange 2:23 .3S; a nd D awn ~u»R,•:20.1;5.wtfMntlno ""Mlllnetori 12 10 •1 ,, .o 111
Lionettes to a l ·O win Jensen ot P ark Ridge, "·1~'·~~:1:·~'5:;!..., :1t:1• 1: l~ : ;~ : :1
over the La Mirada Ill., won the 100-yard s d• u.s .. ~F,..,o••on.u.s.,10..a::a.u.1 c.i-trMD••htM tan lngs -L•IMlld KaldlSll, USSR. Rysr..ro c-st.LoUtl ll ' 31 :W -g 115 Blues with a two-hit breaststro ke with a s11--1i. Po1•1td, •nd Ryu.rd Olkeeo 12 10 n » :w '°'
Performance Sunday 1:18.23. K•M. Poland, 10.•; '· ue, £dwM'd Dntftf ' 11 1, •2 31 11:1 Mi .. ,.._ ....... UU .IMnlf, U.S.. o.11• t IJ U JI 2' 13 night in the Western "°"Lo 10.1. s.NMrifo ' 1• '' .-n " Reaiooal women's ASA In track a n d fleld FOOTULLLIEAou• Leroei--1.&111Hancock,U.5... w.iwn1~Y1._ e,• IE• ....... ~Yllffifl 2 .. 7\1.; 2. Stewe Go<.l9fl, U.5 .• ?ol-); l. t·Pwlltnd 16 ' Q '' ft t3I softball tournament •t even ta at Cornell's w L ' l"ct. "PA tie, Mis,"°'""'· •Mt Rudolf z•Olfl'\. .,.:sra111e 1s 1 •1 n n '"
Avery P.rkw.y fl.Id. ··boelllcopf Field, ~-1111""'""'*" 2 0 0 1.000 D 11 USSR, 2"2VI; s. M lk• Hiii. U.S.. • p.~ .. ft9elff II 10 •2 u JS lOJ
"3!o; &'l Mrmpfi\I t 0 0 l.OCll '° 37 2 .. Y.;6.NlkolayAwlloY,USSR,2t.1'\lo. V-.t...,..tr 11 11 31 11 3l ft
A fU'Sl -inoing triple by· Hancock o f Pueblo, !:=:: : : : ::: : ~ 2.~n':r:--~'.:~ .. ~~~:V:i"~ ~~nc-•~.,1~1onl~u.31 " u
Shirley Topley scored Colo., wu the day's only o.r1o1... o ~ o .ooo a1 » 8"""'"'·a..s. ...... 1~;" 0 1 ..... u.s.. p -dll'ltMGP••r.ott"'°1"' Carol Spanks who had double winner. with a WHltnoviiloft .n.1: s. Gou!l!'.i u.s., ..w;" earb s....rso.-SMAntOftlo 1 0 0 1.000 100 U GartiKMY,UMlll,41Va, 'lllMS1111'1Qlon 1.Clllt•90 1,t~ walkedwithtbeonlynm 10.89victoryinthe100.. SoutNnicaoi 1 'o .Miii c ff Htgti J11mt1 -1. Awllo•. UMR. ..,,rttord4.Roci.11er•
of the •ame. y-~ dash and 8 .24.18 H..,. .. , • • o .soo • u "'1°"""; t . H4M.«k. u .s .• 1-'tYt; :i. • 11a111more3,Pf'llNCM1ptil•• e ilLl-U Stnu1~ t t 0 .SCIO •I 11 no.rt. US.SR, M'M; '· 1i., ..,_,, M.1,.0u.112.N-Yorti;l,t~ 4 TbeUenetteswlll--te triumpb iD the 220-yard .....,.... o 2 o .ooo :n • u.5...8"•tMm.u.s .. tMGovgt1.u.s., .... .,..,.. •-OliU90' 0 2 0 .000 II .. W\to 0-""11Mt .... Salt Lake City for the na· duh. ,...,., .• ~-· ~ -1. ot-. u.s .• a.011. ,....,,,.a.-. AM••KA•L1Aeu• tiooal tournament Aug. 8l""""Ol'lel"l'l•tJac:Uonv111e tto. M11, P•11nd, '"" M•rtk 9Mtll••tPc1rt1•• "-""Ctm • •• • • Ptt. S...Anklnlo•ICllerlotl• .....,,._l,Potllld,••;•.1 ... ~ c.r-Mltl to1 • 71 .. .ll'O 15·23 to seek their lotb 'l'tle four-da1 competi· PNta-.illfl••otSll,..,.ciort H1•1un. Poltnd, •nd ,,._.., u .s.. Lynne'" ,.. 111 n •• .m
_ ... _u_·on_a_i_t_iu_e_. _.-_____ u_on __ en_cls_tod __ "1_· __ · ____ =._ .... _m_~_'?'_,..,_•~_,r._._.,_"_•_•_•_" ___ :-_"_'_o.._'"_,:_~_1"'_ .... _.'if_.;_ ... _·_"_"_·_ ... _ 5 00 Postponed 5: .. l~ !ii * !ii ~Ji
'75Y2
·TOYOTAS
HERE
NOW
COM l!IH
TUT
'DllVI! ' . . TODAY
BUY
OR
LEASE 4
~1gxo1A. EMO
SALE ..... ,
Baseball Standings
AllEIIJCAN LEAGUE
Eaal Dlvllloo
W Ll'd.GB
-OD 70 45 ,60Q
Jllllttmore 62 51 .5G 7
New Yorll: 5S: 55 .518 lOY.
Jlllw1ultee M 8Z .488 16Y.
Cleveland 51 61' .455 17~
Detroit 48 70 .'JV/ 24~
Weal Dhtalc!B .
Oakland . 70 45 .509.
Kanlu City 64 50 .561 5~
Cblcaao . 56 59. .487 14 T.,... 55 61 .474 15~
l(ln-52 65 .444 19.
'spb 51' 911 .438 20 . ~·sc... . •Jaw•4.o.tnnt =:.i~"r'' •1 •••1tr•-• =-to:.=:.~ ....
' --....... °"....,IM) at a.ltlmore cc..tlW
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EaotDlvln...
W L Pct. GB
Pittaburgh 66 49. .574
Philadelphia 64 51 .557 2'
St. Lou!• 60 54 ,5:1!1 5\ii
New York 58 56 .509 7Y,
Chicago 55 63 .488 12Y.
Montreal 41 64 .429. 16~
Weit Dlvllloo
Cincinnati 76 39 .661
Dod1er1 61 55 .$26 151n
San Francisco 56 59. .481 20
5an Diego 53 8Z .481 Z3
Atlanta 51 65 .• 440 ~
Houlton 44 75 .370 34 -·-... n1M.ltto !t.!!M''4ltWll• 1
l.ft """''-' t, ,..._ Yllt1l I CNC....., t, AtllfltO t Clntlf!Mtl tl,MoMPMtt St.~111,IMOfiOtttCll..._,
HOult .. S. ""-=r~ ....
Plll1llur1" <C•l'l_dOl•rlt f.11 et AtlMt• ~.,, .. e • ....-1.,1-•1
TALLADEGA, Ala. -~~c ~= ~: :: :n ~
Rain pGltponed Sunday's ~" O• " m 41 • .1'91
Talladega 500 stock car ::'~c.. ~~ M !: 11! ~
race. Officials waited ..._._
alin.ost three hours past •· Jec11-. o.•1ent1 • .,., •"""'·
tbe scheduled start ~~~;~.,~~
before announcin"' the T• ... 11. a ._....,,.
r a c e w o u 1 d b e "'""• •••'•"· 11; ••~. rescheduled for nex·t .,.._ OIT..1.~~~_u.-...,,..,..,,.., ·-; ltk•L.-..... •• 111:..-.... 9mday. ~
"""'_ ...... ,...
... Cltl 1111 idiiclt -t C.11 .. 1 c.n..
11t GALLON $1845 SAVE .. ~50 NOW.. :=."
LOCK IT •••
Ott
LOSE IT!
·-· Example
'74COllOMA
WAeoM
Autom•tlc:, radio, .. , ..
"f-C'9rn'•t-11>~ ~tlMClrM1·t0 ... ....... 11•111 .. ,..... .... llu!W WI ... VIN'k IDtlllM .. ,,, ot CMl"'111• fT#llM
N..,._ CMtnt .. t) itOll!MICI 1111111 lHI ·--.... °"' .......... ,.._ .. Dlitnolt
CJ11Co9t CR. ltwklMt •It• •Otcll:ctt CO.Cy ...
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Oltn-'fllt•AST,._._.
0 Lt« ""911t FAIT 1• rr..,,...is
No/rfl pwk In wetl-lfohled streets or lots.
-oosslble do your own parl<lng and _.,.key with you .
(4a1KRBJ
$3576
• ovanocmt MEW
VOLYOS
1.ARH SUCTION, ,
7 4VOLVO
F_--111'1
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....., -.. clrlW(1 llcln1-. ttt1e. regltlralion
cw-ldentt~ng -lnthecor.
M1motlze your licenle l"Uflt>er-ft ti
-to-thecor 11 you know It•
...-. "'""" and 1rodel. •
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AJfOAILVPILOT Monday. AL151ust 11 , 1975
•
By the Associated Press
The rollowing are Billboard's hot r ecord hits ror
the week t>nding August 16 as t hey appear in next
week 's issue of Billboard mai:azine:
HOTSJNG-LES
t . JIVE TALK IN' -Bee Gees RSO
2. ON E OF THESE NIGHTS -The Eagles
Asylum
3. PLEASE MR·. PLE1\SE -Olivia Ne<A'lOn·
John MCA
4. SOMEONE SAVED MY LIFE TONIGHT-
FJton J ohn M CA
5. FALLIN' IN LOVE -Hamilton, Joe Frank
and Reynolds Playboy
6. Rl-UNESTONE COWBOY -Glenn Campbell
Capitol
7. WHY CAN 'T WE BJ> FRI~ND$1 -Yf_a_r
United Artists .
8. HOW SWEET IT IS To Be Loved By You -
J"ames TayJor Warner Bros.
9. MIDNJGl-IT BLUE -Melissa Manchester
Arista
10. ROCKFORD FILES-Mike PoslMGM
TOPLPs
1. THE E r\GLES -One or These Nights
Asylum
2. ISLEY BROS. -The Heat Is On Featuring
Fight The Power T ·Neck
3. JEFFERSON SI'ARSIIlP -Red Octopus
Grunt
4. AVERAGE WHITE BAND-Cut The Cake
Atlantic
5. ELTON JOHN -Caplin Fantastic and The
Bro...,'TI Dirt Cowboy MCA
6. JAMES TAYLOR -Gorilla Warner Bros.
7. CAT STEVENSGREATEST H!TSA&M
8. JANIS IAN -Between The lines Columbia
9. THE CA PTAIN & TENNlLLE -Love \Viii
K eep Us Together A&l\.1
10. WAR -Why Can't We Be Friends? United
States
'· _, __ ,_ ..
.. -,1~
_,, & -" 11.-i. ---·c..a-am ltfl IULLn""
IHMOUT i 11
I .._:r:::::: .,., .••• s -· PllNCK COfltlCllON • "' --
Films
• The•ter
Dance
Televlslon
In the
••
m\'J• .,, ..... ., ~"" ~.!!; . ., -~· CORONA DEi. M~lll
SIDMEYPOITIH
MICHAEL CAINE
"THEWILIY
CONSPIRACY" -
NEWPORT 673-8350
PUTA NEW
EXPERIENCE
IN YOUR LIFE!
SEE IT! FEEL IT!
An Event ...
aBfriQUAKE
PG-<>--ARIGHT-ON
. SPORTS COMEDY
"RETURN TO
CAMPUS"
flA TVllHS
TOM HARMON ·
1511 W. SUNFLOWEA
RIS CM. MO-C6"
•
"'Love And D••lh" "Sl•rt The Revolutioh WlthOUt Me" PG
• ''THE EXORCISr'
°"'" D•ll• · 11:)1 Mo11t11r111Fpj
11 f :OCI PM ·SI.JS :
THE CITY SHOPf'ING CENTRE
ORANGE 1 532-6721
Actress in Italy
ROME !AP) -Jennifer O'Neill, the
YoUDI war widow or•1&.immcr of '42,''
says she had to come to Italy Lo find a
role to challenae her actlne talent.
"All American actresses have the
same problem,'' she says. ••All except
Barbra StJteisand-they write scripts
for her.
"The s~ripts that the rest or us get
read as though they have been written
.with onlY male characters, then , EASY USTENING h h dd d f
t . AT SEPENTEEN-J anislanColumbia women ave een a e or ap· pearance'a; sake.'' 2. MORNIN' BEAUTIFUL-Tony Orlando and The beauteous actress ts making
Dawn Elektra -·~ her first European ftlm, "The Devil
••1 could never find a script tn
America in which 1 appear in 156 of
the 160 pages," said Miss O'Neill. "At
one point I got so frustrated that I
)Vf()te a script myself, and 1 still hope
lo have it produce d."
Previous ly married to Deed
Rossiter and Elliott Gould, th~ ac-
tress is here with her third husband,
stage director Nick De Noia.>
Dinah Show Renewed ·
-----MESA
1884 Newport
emtv ...,..o s•lt-1 ssz
HELDOVERI
w....-1um
3. RHINESTONECOWBOY-GlennCamphell and the School Teacher." Produced LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dinah
Capitol by Carlo Ponti and Zev Braun and Shore's daily 90·minute tele.vislon MAftBS SAT• S&ar4
4. HOW SWEET IT IS To Be Loved By You -directed by Luigi zarnpa, it cQJlcems talkiest has been set ror a second year REDUCED PRICES J a mes Ta,·lor Warner Bros. • t •th th on 100 channels, including tbose ._ _ _,;;;.;..;..;, ____ _ s. BLUEBIRD--flelenReddyCapitol a young womans encoun er Wl e FALLIN ' IN LOVE ..:..... llamilton; Joe Frank and c·_M_af_ia_c_on:..ccits.:.c:S:._ic"i"li-"an::c::ho:._mc:..:c•.:groc.::cuo=ds=. __ o_wn_ed_h_y_c_e_s_. _________________ _
Reynolds Playboy
7. COU LD IT BE MAGIC -Barry Manilow
Arista ·
8. FEELINGS -Morris Albert RCA
9. THAT'S WHEN THE MUSIC TAKES ME-
Neil Sedaka Rocket
10. I BELIEVE THERE'S NOTHIMG
srRONGER THAN OUR LOVE -Paul Anka and
Odia Coates United Artists
COUNTRY SJNGLES
1. WASTED DAYS AND WASTED NIGHTS-
Freddy Fender ABC-Dot
2. RHINESTONECOWBOY-GlennCampbell
Capitol
3. THE SEEKER -Dolly Parton RCA
4. LOVE IN THE HOT AFTERNOON -Gene
Watson Capitol
' 5. FEELINS' -Loretta Lynn & Conway Twitty
MCA
6. PLEASE MR. PLEASE -Olivia Newton·
John MCA
7. EVERYTIME YOU TOUCH ME I Get High
-Charlie Rich Epic
8. WOMANINTHEBAcKOfMYMIND-Mel
Tillis MGM
9. DEAL -Tom T. llall htercury
10. I WANT TO HOLD YOU _;__ Stella Parton
Country-Soul
IAlllA STllllSAHD
JAMES CA.AM
"'FUNNY LADY" (PG1
..,.. FblT\ltF
-SI &JO~ WIYES'" W
''.TOMMY"
"O'IHHSIDf
OF THE MOUMTA.llf"
""DOWH..,.. uea-tNt
-aA.Mlr'
_,.. YOTASl OF SMAD""f&I
""l.ETUll:M Of114E
... PAMTMY:'"fN9
~YOUILOCALSIBW
"TAU A HAID IJDr t .. I
""LITIU ... MAH" IPGI
"HltlNESSEY"
1:11 Wfl-,.,._.,~
"THI lllEYEllS" , ........ ,... ., .. , .....
1\11111 l\ 111 I' I
lllf \ ~I llO'
lllll mll•I \Ill
' .
"HENNESSEY" "THE RIEVEllS".
t:OO Set/Sun 7·10:45
1 :30-.5:15-9:00 set/9Un 3:15-7:00·10:45
F i>ARllJN
"OTHEll SIDE OF TN: MOUNT AIH''
10:.15 ht/'-1:4S.l:IM:IS
"IANG THE DRUM SLOWL 'r
7:10-lt:45 W/t-~1:ie.11:41
R•!rlilr••,
. ,.." ....... """' .... . , .... , ....
NOT SINCE LO/E-SIDRY. ..
STARTUNG
PROOF
THAT WE
ARE NOT
ALONE
IN THE
UNIVERSE . _.,
C.f.I.
HU~llD•¥
J.UN (l4~)1("
PICIV~l~i' ,,,.
The lrur !loryd Jill K;nmort
The American Olym?c
slti conltnder wro.. h3gic f~I
tooktwry!hing IU her life.
· Ar<I »ho found the courage
to Ii" !lvrugh !he;,.,. d ooe
very special man.
...
1111 an lltllllll
~M
IOW I•-
lllllTllllll'IU .. ( ·-" .... ._..... --::::.;"" fN<lw=.!7.i.w -·-bf --ii\ ,.'!\':.c ~ PKIURl.S
HURRY! lAST 2 DAYS
_.,_,._
c:...ot.C91'9c--KAIA-~..,.,.
~'----·--.v. __ .._
-DIC--..C-. ---
~-u. ............. ~-... crnClo9llA °""""' r..-.o .... 11c-...... -·-..... _ .......... _,_ ....
~,,,,_~
-~"''~"'*· ~,,,_ ..
,,..,~ ... ,.
t lllSTOL CIMIMA ..... , ... ,."_ i.oco .. •~
540-7444
..... New-1n•111e
o.-nl119Pool•
(PG) HARPER IS IACKI
HAllORTWIH __ .,_..&.
,.., CJMIMA Cll<UI ...... ,_, ---tl't-4141 ____
~~
...;"DOIW.DAND (Q)
lie DUCKLlllO GANG" -----·
········:·:·".'·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·······················=·=·:·:·=·=·:·-=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=
THE
LEAN,
MIANJO~.
WHEN
AMI RICA
lAUGHEO
•.. TO
KEEP
FROM
CAY ING!
THE
EXORCIST
STARTS
WED.
AUG. 13
Th£ terrifying motion
picture from the
terrifying No. I best selkr.· aws
111 ii "'sur .... so-ma ..nllSS
l•I'SI
ifl!ii' '11MllMll!i'I
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1HllllTHE
ONE TO .SEE
•
' I.
Safety Points Driven Home
•
FRESNO <APl -The
teenager stood sUenUy before a
small grave11tone. Beneath It lay
the body of a youngster whose
life had been :snuffed out in u traf·.
fie accident.
The bo y, dressed in th·e
youthful uniform of dirty blue
jeans and tee sh.irt, was told it
would cost ne arly $1,000 to bury
him if he died in a wreck like the
one that claimed the youth at bis
feet.
The young man put the figure
into a report, along with Bums
cleaned from ambulance
services, hospital officials and
funeral directors. The total -
more than $5,000 to transport, ol·
tempt to save and finally inter
his accident-smashed body -is
the "Price of Death.''
The shaken teen and others
e
BEA ANDERSON, Ed ttor
M9!1day, Aw9wt 11. i t15 Pil .. •·t
'
like him were ordered to compile
the figures by Fresno County's
juvenile traffic hearing officer,
Philip M. Jenkins, in lieu of the
traditional fine for a traffic In-
fraction. Jenkins disdaiiafully
calls the fine system "cash re-
gister justice."
The "Price of Death" is one of
25 programs operated primarily
by volunleers which makes
Fresno County one of the most in-
novative in the nation in dealing
with juvenile traffic offenders.
Much of the credit belongs to
Jenkins, a Coast Guard reservist
and pastel artist who has beaded
the juvenile traffic court since its
inception in October 1969.
"I just wish the programs
would be acceptable to them
before they get into trouble,"
Jenkins said in an interview.
"Most people don't pay much at-
tention to traffic safety m1til they
are involved in an accident."
Jenkins, who says he assigns al
least 1,500 juveniles to the pro-
gram each year, gets encourage-
m en l from th e dramatic
decrease in repeal offenders cit·
cd to appear in his small office
I I. County Government Monitored
r
courtroom.
"When we started, 33 to 40 per-
cent of the youngsters I saw had
prior records. Now it runs about
10lo15 percent,•' he said.
The volunteer s, loosely
1rouped as Traffic Court As·
sod.ates, number about 15. Their
first program, called Safe·D Stu·
dents Awards for Excellence in
Driving, was established to
acknowledge good driving by
teenagers.
The program expanded as
Jenkins and the volunteers de-
veloped new plans lo educate
young violators and attempt to
correct their driving errors.
Six driv e r improve m ent
Classes are offered under adult
education, including a motorcy·
cle safety class, a class on
responding lo an accident situa-
tion and a defensive driving re-
view for parents who are expect·
ed to pass what they learn on lo
their children.
Juvenile court proceedings are
normally closed to the public, but
Jenkins permitted an Associated
Press reporter lo sit in as an ob·
servor r~cently.
One of Jer.l<ins visitors on this
morning was a slender girl cited
for having a bottle of beer in a car.
Jenkins s uspended her driving
license for lS days and fined her
$35. However, the fine was s us·
pended on the condition she al·
tend a four-afternoon course at a
local hospital dealing with the
drinking driver. lier mother was
invited lo accompany her.
Next, a young man with long
dirty hair and grubby jeans ad-
mitted a charge of careless driv·
ing was "true," juvenile court's
substitute for a guilty plea. His
punishment was suspension or
his license for three days and an
eight-hour d efensive driving
course given by the local Army
Reserve.
"It's the first unit in California
lo make this possible," he said.
But the most effective pro-
grams, says J enkins, are those
designed completely al the local
level. These include the ''Price of
Death,'' The Sal Mosqueda
Licensing Workshop and an in·
tersection observation program.
The Mosqu eda works hop,
named (or a Fresno policeman
killed in a 1973 shootout, provides
Wllicensed drivers with a 30-hou.r
course fea turin~ bilingual in·
structors for the area's largE'
Spanish-surnamed population.
J\.1otori sts who run ri.,'<I lights
m uy observe an intersection £or
eight hours, then submit a report
d e.tailing the numbe r o (
emergency slops, speeders and
motorists who ignore the lrafrir
light completely.
Jenk ins asks, politely but firm·
ly, that parents accompany tht:
young person to most of th<'
classes. "I try to involve the
parents. This is wh at makes tht·
programs effective."
But even more than the
parents, J enkins credits the
volunteers for m aking the pro-
grams work -and he says he is
sure there are people just likt>
them in towns across the nation
who could initiate similar pro-
grams of their own.
''Every community in lht>·
country could have a program
like this to make kids bette r
drivers and s ave their lives," he
says. ''As far as J know we're tht
only one."
t ' I League Keeps Vigil
By JO OLSON
Ol llM Dally Pilot Sl&lf
Big Brother, wherever you are,
beware. There is s omeone
watching you.
Jn fact, there are a lot of so-
meones watching.
They are the members or the
League of Women Voters '
Observer Corps who regularly
attend 12 county boards and re-.
port back to the league on their
activities.
The women are a dedicated
group who give up other ac·
tivities to attend meetings or
bodies such as the Orange County
Board of Supervisors and Plan·
ning Commission, Local Agency·
Formation Commission, Housing
Authority, Orange County
Transit District and Air Pollution
Appeals Board.
They also juggle their daily
schedules to accommodate the
meetings. "We play tennis at 1
a.m.," kidded Joan Riddle, the
Local Agency Formation Com·
mission observer who also at-
tends every meeting of the Board
of Supervisors.
"I never could sit around arid
play bridge and discuss books
anyway,'' Mrs. Riddle said.
"As an observer, you 're con-
verted. You 've chosen a way of
lire."
She said that any person could
become an observer with con-
tinuity of attendance at a com·
mittee or commission. "You de-
velop skills," she said. "It takes
a willingness to stick with it
long~btogetthe~."
FIRST AR E BORING
League members sometimes
have to be coerced, she added,
and "the first two or three meet-
ings can be dull. Then you can't
stand not being there.''
Mary Betty Fisher, a Board of
Supervisors observer, said the
fascination conies Partly from
the "vibrations" which are felt
during the meeting when all of
the personalities are present.
"The flags are up, and you rmd
that certain people who are
familiar are here," she said,
pointing out a balding man who
frequently speaks as a "con-
cerned citizen." ·
Arter attending meetings of
one body for a period or weeks,
thE' volunteers are able to see
"direelions the county is tak-
ing," added Mrs. Riddle .. who now ia a state director for the
· league.
When an observer spots an
item she thinks bears watching
or has to do with -an issue the
Elsie Kroesche, observer for the
Ha rbor, Beaches and Parks Commission
(left), joins Rhea Dorn at a Board
of Supervisors meeting.
It's the Living End
DEAR ANN LANDERS: We'd
like to know what you think of the
latest wrinkle in housing ar·
rangements. It's career-women
sharing apartments with single
men. No sex, they say -word of
booor. just a nice, wholesome
plalonlo relaUonsblp that worU
out well, e1peclally for the
remale. Why? Because, she says,
.-·male roomm1te ts less noay,
more resPonstble, neater and
better orranbed U.... the single,
working woman.
I ulted a oertaln pl who ls ln-
>Glved In ouch o llvtna arr*"I•·
..,~ "Whal about ,.,.... reputo-
tloll~ 'She replied, "Toa...,. be
I
kidding. The new morality has
changed all that nonsense. No-
one pays any attention anymore.
Only the squares ond dried-up
Puritans frown on lbls great
setup. And wbo cares what
I 1ffEY thltlk? ..
.Youropln.ioo law.-. -UN-
DY-SIDED
DEAaVNDY: A~efow
l•Cl•I' '1101le1, t.::, 1111101
*Oldller for eoave• Mb -
oo 1n. Oil 1u~! "'heol II to '
9"eettert'' al Ille)' .... le UJ: ~llotlle' ...
Anll•loc 11141 111ut 6llt .. • ,.__T, tlUot --= ,..,, , .. , ........... ..,ob
the whole Hlup -bat tbN 1'1111
oee of tboee aqaatt. drtecl·tlp
hrltaal. '° wH cans wit.at I _,.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: ThlJ
la a reply lo "lllu Koow-lt-aU".
wlio couldn't resist ccinecllng
sr1mmatlcal mlltakea. no mat·
terwhomadethem.
Better cool It. honey, before JOU wind up with no friends. I
learned t.be bard way.
l olWOf.1 WU a whiz ot Enellab
ond IPOlliAI and I. loo, hod a
dtmpu.ltloa to eorrect ever·
ybodY, It ileintJ Oaot me 111~ rel•·
u-liip wllb IA'I driP""'. •
league has taken a position on,
she will bring it to the attention of
the board.
The league is interested in and
has taken positions on environ-
mental planning, transportation,
cou nt y government, mental
health, campaign financing and
special districts, according lo
Peggy Shea, chairman.
CAOSTVDY
One .exa mpl e of thi s
"watchdog" errort is the league's
1963 study about what kind or
government structure was
needed in the county. It recom·
mended having a county ad·
mioistrative office, which later
was added to the structure.
Several years later a watcher
picked up a proposal which
would "diminish or eliminate"
the CA O's power, and another
"pick-up" study on the CAO was
made.
The CAO is a centrally based
data gathering ground, accord·
ing to Mrs. Riddle. It rLTSt was
mainly involved with budgeting,
but now is "charged with bring-
ing fairly strong recommeoda·
tions."
It replaced the system of
supervisorial committees, which
led to "empire building," Mrs.
Riddle added.
Having a network of observers
therefore enables the league to
"raise issues and make noise"
about them.
The corps ''provides the or-
ganization with a continuous pie·
lure o( what each body does,"
added the county league presi·
dent, Jeanelle T urk.
"It also is an opportunity for
members \o go on lo more active
parts of the league. And, its value
is in having government bodies
recognize that a citizen group is
carrying on a watch."
FASCINATION
Aside from its value in keeping
the group informed, the corps is
maintained ''lo uphold the
public's right lo be present at
meetings of public bodies, to
establish good public relations
for the league" and (or members
lo be "informed, enlightened and
fascinated," the Observer Guide
says.
There are strict guidelines lo
follow.
When beginning, each in·
troduces herself to the clerk or
secretary (having been sure she
is on time to the meeting), picks
up a copy of the agenda, and
takes notes on the proceedings.
She is cautioned to "keep im·
partial and respectful at all
times and express no opinion on
any matter before the agency"
(other members will speak {or
' Rhea Dorn, observer for
the Orange County Board
of Supervisors, takes careful
note of what transpires.
She watches especially for
off-agenda items.
the league).
The observers are urged to
note board or commission mem-
bers who are late or absent, the
presence of press or special in-
terest groups, actions pertinent
to league programs, the fairness
o( the hearings and whether
there is yielding lo special in·
terest groups or disregard for the
democratic process.
The observer is, the group
believes, "the visible example of
the league and the whole voting
community."
OBSERVER SPEAKS
When an observer becomes in·
teresled in other areas of county
government and moves on to ad-
ditional responsibilities, the
elected and appointed officials
may not be aware that she is act-
ing in another capacity, Mrs.
Riddle said.
She once observed the Board or
Supervisors, and said she is sure
some of the supervisors, not
knowing she has moved on,
wonder why an "observer" is
speaking.
County officials favor the pro-
gram, Mrs. Shea emphasized. "I
think we are welcomed by the
bodies themselves. I have had no
bad reports from our members."
Ralph Diedrich, chairman or
the Board of Supervisors, said he
endorses the concept. "I wish
more groups would send them,''
he commented.
He also would like to seethe as ..
signmenls rotated so more mem-
bers could become familiar with
county government, and be
wished citizens were obligated to
observe.
"Newspaper reporters write
things a certain way. You should
get your own view of whotl hap-
pens there.''
He said the presence or ob ..
servers is "not a deterrent" to
(See WATCH, Page B2)
Ann Landers
Sally was a smart gal but a
lousy speller. When she landed a
secretarial job in another city I
used to correct t.he spelling er-
rcn in ber letten and return
them lo her thinking I was being
belpfUI. I dldn 't realize she re-
sented It bitterly.
flnolly SoUy returned one or
her ••corrected'' letten and told
me If I didn't cut it out she
wouldn't wrlte to me an,y more.
Thot tau1ht 111e lo keep my
hood• off her letten ond lo bite
my tonrue when people m1de
srammaUc1l erron. What a pain
intbe netk I muat bave1*:n!
U ''M.Lla K.now·lt-al" can't •
learn to control herself she
should seek counseling and con·
quer her compulsion. -EX-
AUTHORITV
DEAR EX: It's bani to Im·
oglne I llllOrt lod1 Uke )'GO beloJ
eo laleostuve •• to "coned" •
powa da•c•ter'a Jett.en, as tr
tbey were Ea1U1b exams, and
retun tltem to btr.
I'm glad abe liai:I tbe «*f't.a:e '°
set 1011 atral11tt la1te1d of
KflllloC In 1Uence -or ...ubl(
yo• off alto1etlter. Coulder
,.....ae111aeky.
DEAR I ,\NN LXNDERS: .A
while back you printed a letter
from a bitter. heartbroken
woman who doubted the ex-
istence of God. She a.slced, 1111
there is a God, Where was be
when our only son wu klllec1 ta
Vietnam?"
Her pastor, trying to cocisole
her, replied, 1--rbe1ameplaceHe
was when Hts only son wn
ltllled."
Perhaps tl!U res-will gl"9
consolaUoo lo otMn. It helped
me 1et through o receal trocecb'.
-I SEE IT NOW
DIAK FRIEND: ' rt• lor
,_-···~-.. ~.
-I
••
•
I
Patterning
Progresses
Ten years a10 last March 2~lleather
Nichols was injured in an automobile •cci-
dent, which lefi her in a coma tor months.
· When s he reeained consciousness, the
Laguna Beach teenager could not move,
speak and had trouble breathing.
"They told us there was nothing we could
do," saidf her mother. Mrs . Florence
Nichols. But last Aug.13 s he began Heather
on a series of patterning and sequencing ex·
ercises to re1aln her lost mobility and
speecb.
Using exercises from the Institutes tor
Achievement of Human Potential in
Philadelphia, and the aid of volunteers,
Mrs. Nichols can now report progress
made.
Despite a period off the program while a
broken a rm healed, HeaUter, now 28, can
now progress hand over hand across a
horizontal ladder. Last year, when she
began, she could only grasp the bars for 10
seconds.
"Her speech has improved tremendously
as has her breathing,'' Mrs. Nichols said.
For Heather 's progress to continue, a cor-
ps of volunteers is needed. Eight are re-· quired daily for an hour to one hour and one
half for patterning. Each person moves
either the head or an armor leg in a crawling
or swimming motion.
Others are needed to help with mobility
and breathing activities. Those interested
can contact Mrs. Nichols at 494-6380.
VOLUNTEERS ASSIST HEATHER NICHOLS IN EXERCISING I Peering Around I
Horoscope: Aquarius •
Accent on Fulfillment A DINNER PARTY was hosted by Mr. and
Mrs. Howa rd Martyn a nd their daughter
Deborah for 1975 debutantes of the Newport
Chapter, National Charity League.
TUESDAY, AUGUSf 12
BySYDNEYOMARR
ARIES (March 21-
April 19): Concern with
hidden matter s
dominates. You delve ··beneath s ur face.
Mystery, the occult
could be in pi cture~ TAURUS (April 20-
From 8-1
... Watch
possibly slipshod deal-
ings by government
bodies because he
believes that tbtngs
"'°'11.d happen "the same
way" without them in
the audience.
May 20): Lie low; pl3y
waiting game. Double-
check legal matters. Ac-
cent is on partnership,
marriage . Bindi ng
agr eements d e mand
dollars-and-cents ap-
praisals.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20 ): You learn some key
factor s con cerni ng
e mployme nt, task at
hand and health needs.
You come out better than
bad been expected.
CANCER (J une 21 -
July 22); Moon aspect
coin cid es now with
creativity, change,
children and greater
ability to express
yourself . New
challenges, contacts are on agenda.
LEO <July 23·Aug.
22): Home environment
dominates. Familiar
ground commands atten-
tion. You become rr1ore
expression of ideas arc
a ll likely to be featured.
Restless relative con-
fides. implores and at-
temRts to issue order.
UllRA (Sept. 23-0cl.
22): Accent on details as-
sociated with collection,
budget. genera l expen-
ditures -and a n un-
d erstandin g o r what
should be discarded,
what must be retained.
Review and revise.
SCO RPIO (Oct. 23-
Nov. 21): Lunar cycle is
such thal you can perfect
techniques, refin e and
streamline procedures.
You get action as con-
trasted to recent past
when fear was a large
part or any response.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
22-Dec. 21 ): Family
membe r may be tem-
porarily limited , con-
fined. ~~y is to be
diplomatic, not con-
descending. Be un-
d erstanding , make
mature concessions. CAPRICORN (Dec.
22-Jan. 19); Accent on
fuliillment, return from
investment, ability lo ex-
pand pro f essional
horizons. See people,
situations as they exist,
not merely as you wish
they could be.
AQ UARI US (Jan.
20-Feb. 18): You receive
accolade, which could be
in form or ne w assign-
ment or promotion. You
open line of communica-
tion with one who could
support your efforts.
PISCES (Feb. 19·
March 20): Long -
distance message, call
could be f eat ur ed.
Travel, special project
may be on 3gend a .
Sharing host duties were Dr. and Mrs. Richard
Englert and Nancy; Dr. and Mrs. Ted Nehren-
berg and Mtirianne; Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and
Leslie, and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Zillgitt and
Anne.
Debutantes attending the waltz party were
Glenna Marie Anderson, Celaine Renee Cozard,
Tracy Catherine Ewald, Lisa Ann Hinshaw,
Marla Evelyn Johnson, Cathy Ellen Larson,
Nancy Ruth Munger, Susan Wahlers Olander,
Mary EJiz:3beth P arker, Delia Elizabeth
Richards, Marcy llione Rose, Kimberly Skilling
and Constance Elizabeth Wagner.
HOSTING a summe~ cocktail party in their
Laguna Beach home will be Mr. and Mrs. M .
Keith Gaede. He is chairman of the City or Hope
Diamond Horesboe, and Ule party is for mem-
bers and f~ds. The Forum International Horse
Show will be presented in October.
NAMED to the dean's honor lisl at Mount St.
Mary's College for the spring semester was
Virginia Ma rie Maes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Maes of Laguna Beach.
Miss Maes is a junior nursing major. Mrs. Riddle agrees
that citizens are unin·
formed about what is
happening in county gov-
ernment and would
benefit from observa-
tion , but s he i s n't
frustrated by the lack of
interest.
aware of basic values. 7"----~;-;;;;;;;;;;~-~--==="":======~------------~---.... ..:.
One who taught you in ~ RABlln ~~!:k .'!!akes a "com-·.\ --.l......,.NSURA••owoNC•••E
VIRGO Aug . 23·Sept.
"That's just the way it is,'' s he said.
22): Movement, mes-~..._., '''' "-'-., .. ,.., sage., travel, call, l.he '? COSTA MESA = 548·5554 .
I !
' I
r
I
~ n
I'
I• ,.
1·.
I;:"
;--
I
'
I.
J Penney
........ H~· 0
JC Penney
Pixy .,
portraits :i ~;. .
are enough to make
anyone smile.
.,_ .
'PiXJ. _,
Only1.69
fo1 a 5 JI 7 or 4 wal1cl sizes or same pose
ln natufal color,
•No appointment necessa1r. Come in.
•Age limit: c,hildrl!n lo 12 years old.
• Choice ol poses tram as many as 4 01 S.
•Two ct11!d1en 1ogelher •.. only 2.98
• No hidden charges,
• Mail orders: jusl shghlty more.
II, )'OU have a second or lhifd laVOrito
pose, la~ lhem.100. Al these speclal
prices, in tiirtler slle.
Your second aekt<:tiOn ... --.-... H .... 1.11
YOtlr lrrird telteUon -.. -.. -1.IS
Yow Jourth •lletion ·--··--1.55
Yovr fifth 1tktcllon M··--···-.. 1.40
. MIMOITllACH COSTAMIS4
-.f Play hou1' --12 tlwllugh AugUll 18: 10 AM to 1 PM 1nd 2 PM 1o 8 PM
To 1 let~ Thurldly, 10 AM to 1 PM. 2 PM to 5 PM ..... PM lo 8 PM ~ fridlr, 10-viilo 1 l'M Ind 2 PM lo 5 PM 5aturdoY.
FABRIC SALE
FAMOUS DAN RIVER
PLAID GINGHAMS
Many plaid gingham designs to choose from.
Great for lightweight sportswear.
Machine wash -Tumble dry -44"/45" wide.
Polyester/cotton blend •
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SUITINGS
Get ready for Back ·to·School with these
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Machine wash· Tumble dry -54"/60" wide.
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All new fall colors to select from . 60"/64" wide.
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1~
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--.. , ................. ..... ,,..,eu
11 ·--... ...... c::: ........... ·1 ltf. .. 11
·1
Tonight's
HTV Highlights
i i KHJ (9) -"East Side, West Side."
t<I This big city drama from 1950 stars Ava t~ Gardner,. J ames Mason and Barbara
• •
..
Stanwyck, with Van Heflin and Cyd ~I
Chwisse. t
KCOP (13) 8:00 -Elizabeth R. Gle!'· ~,
da J ackson plays the queen of England in
this opening segment in a series entiUed
''The Lion's Cub.'' J
" KTIV (11) 11 :00-TheAshmanFile.
The premiere epis~e o~ a ne~ l1ye dis-,
cussion show fcatunng mvest1gat1ve re~
porting compiled by Chuck Ashman.
Tonight's s ubject is the nus~1ng Jimmy
Hoffa and his link with lhe Wlute House.
TV DAILY LOG
1:10 ~-
-_ ....
...... °""' [It • Dlleid
I LM"" t~:.:::' .. "'
i .......
:.:;.:111h/JM .... _,_
llltfMW .... ...,
KOCE Tel.evision (50)
J:• l"OLICLIPE "'l"ltodlltllorl 10
lhlFQlll-o" J:• •1.•CTlllCCOMPlltMY
4:• SaSlltM I! STllaaT lloOmlrll J ;ll M l lTl!ll llOG&llS
NllGHaOtltHOOO
Si• VILLA l!LEGllE
•111 ftH'l'SICAL oaOlltlltl'HY -~1111at1 Structur1"
Mesa Researcher
Cited/or Work
D r • K •·n n • t II Brookman or Costa Mesi
,.,. honored by SoRlet11
Dl\'11100 ol Bausch and
L41mb for a reoearcb pro-J e c't. oo c "oroeal
1 roet1bolllm . 111d 1 •-i-. I l>r. BroOllman clllled
oul the proJect-11 a aum:
mer rellow ror Sortlena ~
Soulbero Callrornlj .eon.,eoCOptometry,
Ha w11 °"• or a. atu· denll to recel•e or 1111...,·
• Sl,000 summer ,.,.
1e1rcb 1rant from
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I
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I
BOOMER
TUMBLEWEEDS .
'°/llltR ! I llOiJ'T
LIKl THE WA'(
YOU'Rt oOOK1N6
AT ~t'U
• • '
by Wm. F. Brown arid Mel Cas50ll
' • I MfliJ
Holl COME
·Yoo uo•· r
~ODii Af
Ml TiJAf
f/JA( ANY
lll!Ri !
StcAUS< wu·~~ A
AIMRl'P WOMAN!
F2.Y--
_).1r. -<-...::LL
·by Tom K. Ryan
WATER! WA\l:R! WA-ATER! &IWIT SCOTf! HAVEf'IT
'IOU EVl!R HEARi' OF 'IHI! eoou SAMARl'l)>.N?!
SURI'! USW
TO ~Are ONe OF
~~NVRSeS!
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
FIGMENTS
·NANCY
AUNT FRITZl .. -
MAY I WEAR
MY EXPENSIVE
NECKL.ACE
TODAY'?
Y ES, 6UT BE
CAREFUL. THAT
THE STRING
DOESN'T BREAK
. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PVZZLE
.t.CROSS
1 c.rtilln SCot1
S Pllolldll'I
·.i~r1t1
9 Ma~e1;10U'I
t• "Tna1'1 • -of
fubbill'l!M
15 Unus~al
11 areal Like
11 E.,.rywhei•.
2 •OrdS
19 M11se otm1m1
20. lrllh P!l'1 Thom••·····
21 Fl•mo11•••
l11brltan1 n Lon11 "M1ow
plllCH
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26 Flbe<Clulletl
28 E111t, f111ed
J2 P1rt ol 11111&
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J9 Ar11CIH or
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I
•
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62 l<ty ·····
63 S.tlfff
64 L~lfly 11~10
look:
2•o•llS
66 L•rge 11um-
bfr: l11!01m1t
67 TOl'OlllO loot·
Wiier:
Informal
68 Al any
lome
159 81rrac11d1
\11r.
10 S..11 1h11111:
Sling
71 Becomes
!I~..:!
DOWN
·1 Femi11!<>11
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2 ,.pportiO!t
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8 Goll club
9 Pers.u..:111 llY
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10 Twocor'lhl'l-
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12 EllCllOll .. 1111t
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18 KH9""'at'
22 Flibtle!l latlfic
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• A H l A
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Mikita
.29 Fe'f9'
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32 Oirvilllill!il
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3' f yplc1I
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Preli• ,. __ , .... ~
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•I MOii tidy
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''""'' •I KenlltfS
1n•a1td
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52 srnub
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511 Wa<J1n;
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60 •... imlll'>5f!
61 Bn<:l!)IJ
deSiol'llt';
,.bbr.
~ ObU1i~d
II 12 ll
.. 4J.
by Tom Batiuk
by Dale Hale
by Ernie Bushmiller
DON'T
WORRY···
I WON1T
L.OSE
ANY
BEADS
THIS 15
RID ICUL.0U5
PEANUTS
-~--~
M!WSE HEU
!lE HERE
'IOMORROW ...
JUDGE PARKER
..... ., .. ,,. ..... ........ . ... , . . ..
SOMEONE SAID HES FROM
NEEDLES .. .! WONDER WHAT
HE'S l!EEN 001N6 ALL
THESE ~EARS ...
WHEN DONNA
EXPLAINS THAT
T.T. PACE WILL
CALL fOR, HER
THAT fV'ENING,
5AM DRlVER .
IS CERTAIN
W~Y WOULDN'T
HE OF TOLD ME?
THAT SHE WILL
PERFORM BEFORE
THE SECRET
TWENTY~
MISS PEACH
Q
a
·--... -
DICK TDCY
-..
•
..
Monday. August 11, 1975 DAIL v PILOT B:I
DOOLEY'S WORLD
OUR CHLJi;'CH
HAS i3££N
INSURED . FOR
HALF A MILLION
OOL~ARS I
DR. SMOCK
PR. SMOCK,
CAL.I-SORG5RY .'
PR. seuss. c A~i..
YOUR Puea..1SH5R.'
l>R. WA 'TSO"'. CA L.L-.SH 5 R L. OC K .'
HA·HA-HA·HA!
GORDO
rf1s '-'AJL'I
HIGfl NOON,
PORFIR.IO f •
MOON MULLINS
I
c:=...:::~~~~.J" ,.11 M
by Charles M. Schulz .--------.
l THINK Hf RAN THE
HARV~ ~llSC OOT THERE
by Harold Le DOllX
$U~FICE IT TO SAY TAAt AFTER MISS LAVAL'S
PERFORMANCE. I $HALL AWAIT YOUR VERDICT
WITH 6ATED BREATH, GENTLEMEN!
•
by Mell
0
by CheSter GOlld
! COULON'r
'f!1GUflE IT AT
FIRST~ BUT
NOW•
I KNOW!
FATHER,YOU'Rf
TAKI NCi
GANGSTER
MONEY!
, .......
o<:AAi<o •
111::, A LON G
WAV 'T/L ..
.
by Rodqer Bradfield .
EVERY·
( THIN6 =
l EXCEFT r
• /\(TS Of • ' . GOO
I
I ' i--i;,),· 1-r-
l.1, ~();1£oi-~
by GeorcJe Lemont
. COCK.fAIL.
TtME-f
by Ferd Johnson
·(1'1 '.~I \
THE GIRLS
l • ' • ' 1
. j
' i
I
I
l
I
"Oh dear, whenever doc1or-. look like tha1 you :tl"-a}' hli~C,.
'omelhing wrong w11h you you've never heard of bcfnrc ."
. DENNIS THE MENACE
-
~-=-
•
. . .
'•
_...__. Ul"IT...,._..
RUGGED F ... STNET ~CE GETS UNDER WAY OFF ENGLAND
Chertama (left) Lellda 57-Yecht Afft At.Start
BOATING
Kialoa Leads
Fastnet Race
PLYMOUTH, England (AP) -The 605-mile
Fastnet Race Fleet settled down to a Iona haul to
Fastnet Rock orr southern Ireland Sunday with the
big American Class One yacht Klaloa, skippered by
John B. Kilroy. thought to be well out in front
The yachts sailed from Cowes on the Isle of
Wright Saturday morning at the st.art of the Fastnet
C-Race, the most important of the four tests for the North oast Admiral's Cup, one of tbe lop trophies ol world
yachting.
Race Won
By Primera
Primera, skippered by
Rueben Vollmer of King
Harbor Yacht Club, was
declared the lnlerna·
tional Offshore Rule win-
ner of the 80-mile Santa
Barbara to King Harbor
rilce.
The 130 boats in th e
race "'ere hit by varied
w ea ther con ditions
which ranged from a
moderate breeze at the
start last Friday to a
20-knot duster around
Anacapa Island t o zero
fog and flat calms.
FR0ED PREISS'
Anitra was first to finish,
even after missing the
fmish line in a fog and
having to spend an hour
beating b•ck in light
airs. She finished about 9
a.m. Saturday.
TROPHY winners in ·each-class:
IOR -J. Primera; 1, RObln. C.rl ~otllnette, SBVC; 3. Wh l~l le Wi1111. Hastl"9~ Hartoun, save .~. So LooQ,
Golrr s-n!.Otl, AYC; S. Anitra, FreO Prrfl~ PMYC.
MORF -I. Onon ; 1. Wa!r\l10, Jim
Wor'll'l!l>'ijtC>n, SMYC; l . w~ ll•IUhr,
Tim De•l•r. AYC: '· l.I s.Qit~. l<evln Connelly, SB'l"C, s. Hird T.-c:k.
.,IOhnand Mark W11i.on, KH YC.
PHRF·A -I. Aelol, Tom Sllulo.1y,
l(HYC; 2. Fretdom, Bl um llnd
H1rper, AY C; l . Ely~lum, W~I
s.i~1ringer, CYC; •· Qwrldl, 8111
HOimquist, Cor YC, 5. S1111tr Stir, 8 1onoer l ndPlt r tt, l<H YC,
PHAF·S -1. Fit,tl, Rutus Aotlo!-<'IS, SMYC; 2. Ma lko II. GorOon
IY.urptiy. ICHYC; l . l...l~Cy, Gllrler
C..91, 1nd Frl'CI Hope, Kl-IYC; 4.
Chtro~tt Spirit, 811rry 8r1nln,
KHYC; ), Pl..-n """· llrt<:I Codl~y. IC.l-IYC..
PHRF.C -t , J im Pi t II. John El·
l!n-. P\/YC; 2. MoonllQMt<, eon
Pitt, P'VYC; l . Our Joy, IC.Uri Cic>klen. S&YRC..
20Boa1s
Jn .Clipper
Fleet Race
Twenty trailerable
sailboats from California
and Arizona lW'ned out
,Saturday and Sunday for
the second national
championship regatta
for the Clipper Marine
fJeet.
Overall and Clipper
Mark 21 winner was
Pisces, s ailed by Don
Bergstrom of Long
Beach.
Winner in the Mark-26
Class was Number Two,
skippered by Jon flack
of Phoenix.
r Trophy winners:
0..IPn'.R Mlo.Rk·21 -I, Pltcll!'ll; 2,
l/..,,,1, Peter l!l~t~m. S1n11 ""':1,
U vll, Al Aoddln, !.Inti An1.
CLIPPER MAAK·1• -1, Numbet'
Two, Jon Fl1c -, Pllotnl~; 2. !It
•rnong Advtl'l lurt, Ed Roye•.
An..nelm; ll'llt,IUC!t, Ru~s Miii""" TtmPt. Ar lt., lllO Hi n~ L. Oofll<, Don
Hlnkel, St.o!hdll1,Art1.
KIALOA, AT. 79 FEET the l!U'lest boat in the
nearly 3'JO..boat fleet, was sighted early Sunday by
the British warship Achilles. She had opened up a
good lead on the French Class One entry Pen Duick
VI.
Thought to be in third was the Brazilian Class
One yacht Saga.
Coast guards on England's most southerly
point, the Lizard, tepQrted a number or sightings
Sunday afternoon, but with visibility only three or
rour miles, race observers believed a lot or the neet
bad passed out of sight of land.
PINTA, A WEST GERMAN boat, was the first
or the Admiral's Cup yachts sighted passing the
Llzard with the British yachts Noryema and Batlle
cry close behind.
Charisma, skippered by American J . Philips,
was the next to pass, followed by Guia III of Italy;
Tenacious, skippered. by American R. E. Turner,
and Sunumac of Spain.
mE FASTNET RACE, unlike the other three
races, counts triple points. Britain leads the cup ta-
ble with 542 points, the United Slates is second with
495, West Germany third with 491, New Zealand
fourth with 444 and Ireland rlftb at 422.
The Fastnet is held every two yean, starticg at
Cowes and finishing at Plymouth.
Taylor Captures
Summer Gold Cup
Bill Taylor, Balboa Yacht Club veteran of the
Rhodes-33 Class won the five race championship
Sunday sailed in conjunction with Newpart Harbor
Yacht Club's Summer Gold Cup Regatta.
Taylor's Mistress edged Gayle Post's Therapy
in the ll·boat fleet. Third was Blair Bamette's Fol·
ly 11. All three of the top futishers were from BYC.
Light airs prevaili!id on both inside and outside
courses for the re2atta. Trophy winners:
°'*"*a.-.. LUOERS-t• -Frlll'lllt Lynch, BYC.
SHIELOS-1, Robt fl l(ftOll, UCISA; 2, Ptul Cohln, BYC.
STAR -1, s1 ..... l(lmblll, NHYC..
SOLING-I, Willl•m Fltllh, CTA.
ETCHELLS-:n-I, Leroy Suehtrllnd, NHYC; 2, Dlwl Ellltr, HHYC; J, Bob Se1r1es. eve.
PHRF -1. &lost, Jol'MI At~ NHYC.
i/1$l0t cltM11-•• not rtPOf'led"" NHYC..
Lollipop Licks
Field of Ca/,..25s
Lollipop, Sailed by Tom Leweck of CaUfom.ia
Yacht Club was the winner Sunday of the C.1·25 na-
tional championship regatta sailed ID Lona Beach
Harbor under the auspices of the Navy Yacht Club of Long Beach.
Llght airs hampered the 25-boatfieet duricg the'
(trSt two races on Saturday, but picked up to a brisk
18-20 knots for the final races on Sunday.
Runnerup in the series was Uquid Gail, 1kip.
pered by Howard Chesley, South Bay Yacht Racing
Club; third was Calypso, 1ailed by Tom Vessel,
Long Beach Yacht Club; fourth was Tenacious,
skippered by Clyde Ellerman, Alamitos Bay Yacht
Club, and fifth was Tom Sbadden's Aquila, Long
BeachYC.
'1obie Cat Regatta
I
Newport Boats Score
• , . . . . ' ~ . .
. • PVBUC N011CE ID ,.ICTITIOUI •UllMlll
NAMI' ITATIMINT
Tiit tollOWlftf Pfft9l'I }I ...........
Eddie Fisher Star-Aga
"*"M!
Ex..bobby Sox ldealFinds NewAI.uli,ence IHALOM lNTlllll:PlllSU, .. S..
Htf11cW ''"'" s.tif• AM, C1llfonll• lloblrl Lff jlttll'llY ... ~ hl'llll·
i11oton Dr .. Huftllnglo" I••'"•
By MARY CAMPBELL
NEW YORK (AP) -Old
brown eyes ls buck. That's Eddie
Fisher, explaining for anybody
who missed lhe pre·rock1950s, ''l
was a bobby sox idol."
He had 22 recordings ln a row
become the No .. 1 1 best·sellers in
America.
''That's the most anybody ever
bad," heSa)'1.
AND, JUST lJKE they did for
''Old Blue Eyes,'' Frank
Sinatra , the bobby soxers
screamed and fainted when Ed·
die Fisher sang.
This year, Fisher, 46, is singing
again. He has been to Las Vegas
t"'ice and will return soon. lie
has performed in New York
City's suburban areas. lle 's
booked all summer. Reviews say
his voice is better than ever.
Fisher agrees. lie says he
always wanted to sound like Ezio
Pinza. His voice has lowered and
he Mkes that better.
THE AUDIENCE ISN'T
screaming and faintin g any
more. An older audience comes
to hear him now, Fisher says,
and he doesn't mind that.
"Their reaction is very satisfy.
iog."
He says he's singing only four
or five of his hits, plus some con·
temporary songs and an Al
Jolson medley. He says he's go-
irig lo add some more romantic
ballads since that's what the au~
dience seems to want.
Fisher has behind him some
undefined. bad days, which he
lumps as "retirement". He says
he isn't broke. He bougbt a house
UPITt_....
HITS THE RQAD
. Singer Eddie Asher
in Jamaica and "'ent '\o live
there.
"IT GOT VERY boring being a
beach bum. A m an has to work
and I don't do anything but sin g.
Jf you don't work, you'redead, in
m y opinion.''
He looks tao, fit and lean, his
hair still crisply curly black, the
old boyish grin slowly spreading
across what bas become a man's
face.
The first time in Las Ve,:as. in
February, Fisher says he was
nervous. He hadn't played there
Carpenter SP,Onsor
Brown Gets Bill
On Organ Gifts
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
Californians would be permitted
to indicate on their drivers
licenses that they want to donate
their vital organs after death un-
der a bill which has won final
legislative approval.
The measure CSB542) by Sen.
Dennis Carpenter CR-Newport
Beach) was passed on a 69·1 vote
'Thursday and sent to Gov. Ed-
mund G. Brown Jr.
The lone dissenter was As·
semblymao Robert Burke (R·
Huntington Beach) who said peo-
pl.e would be intimidated and
Adult School
Signups Set
The Huntington Beach Union
High School District's adolt
school pre-registration starts to-.
day.
Oasses begin the week of Sept.
15. Registration fee is $6.
Interested people can register
at the Adult School Office, 17200
Golden West Ave., HlDltington
Beach. The office is open Mon -
days through Thursdays from 9
a.m. to 10 p.m. and on Fridays
from 7:45a.m . to4:30p.m.
"feel guilty if they have not
donated parts of their body.••
The bill would permit the
Department of Motor Vehicles to
provide e very driver with a
sticker which he or she can put on
the back of his license to indicate
willingness to make an
anatomical gift.
"A serious shortage of dcmors
to meet the needs of patients
waiting for transplants exists in
California,'' Carpenter said.
"Until now, suitable organs from
accident victims are often ren·
dered useless because too much.
time passes before discovery of a
signed donor card' in the victim's
possession.
"Since the driver's license is
the rirst thing officials look at to
establish an accident victim 's
identification, this sticker will
provide almost immediate re-
cognition of potential donors."
BIRD WATCHING ·
A REAL HAZ4RD
slnre 1969. The next
says, he felt al home.
lime, he
In the HIS BROTHER AL,
lighting and staging end
buliness, ia traveling Wl1
now, producloa: his shoWs
er, who baa been mu'ri
Debbil Reynolds. E
Taylor and Connie Stev
the women in his life a
ment are Al's 2·Y
daughter Julie, his daug
rie, who is s tudying at th
Academy of Dramatic
London, and his mo
Philadelphia.
of show
"th him
. Fish·
ed to
llzabeth
ens, says
t the mo-
ear·old
hlerC.r· c Royal
Arts in
ther in
rrled in "I haven't been ma
eiebt years. I'm look.in
not in show business."
g -but .
He and Miss Reynolds had two
children. graphy, "Todd is in cinemato
electronic engineering
puters. He's a gecius.
want to go to school wbe
a kid. He was in the s
Carrie. No longer. The
pretty right on.''
and com-
He didn't
n he was
hadow of
y're both
TWO YOUN daughters travel wi
mother, Miss Stevens.
GER
th their
"They'll probably go
business."
into show
Fisher has offers fro
record companies.
mtbr9e
"I'll record. I like to m&kere·
cords.''
'IV.
I goC'an
He also wants to act on
"For 'Butterfield 8'
award as the worst actor
year from the Harvard
poon. I agreed with the
improved. Elizabeth
award. Marlon Brando
of the
Lam· m. I've
got that
gotiL All
of us great actors got it. "
'
yes
licy
• •ng
Student.E
School Po
OnSmok
e Golden Andrew Studdert, th
West College student w
successfully in March
Huntington ·Beach Uni
School Board, is heading
triclwide smokicg on
boran un.
for the on High
a dis·
study. campus
on .ffigb
. gin·
· trict. of-
Studdert, an Edis
School graduate. is gatherin
formation to help dis
ficials decide on a new
policy. He is not recea.
smoking
for the job.
"vlng pay
at high In the past, smoking
schools bas been i
California, but new stat
tioD allows school boards
cide whether to cootin
llegal in
e legisla-
to de·
ue the ban
"'--Tlllt 9uJIMM ll nl'M\M.,,. • ·-· "'°'*" '-· jlttlllty ,....... tl•llfl'll'nl ••• fli.f ..... tN
C'»wnty CIOtll of OrMtO co...ncy C.
~·''" ' -"'*"'*' °'.,,.. Cottl 0.11., f'llO~.
...... 11, It. U. s.pttmOtf' ~{;
PVBlJC N011CE
PICTITtousaus1MIU .
NAMa ITATIMIMT n.. tol10wh19 ,.,_ It ............ -••: SAN,ORO J, COLB ~JU W.
11th Sitwt, Cott. Mlw, CA. 1
$1.nfot'd J , C. ... It.I' CM"onlldore
111:0., NowPffl lltt<h, CA.
Tlll' blnlrlHI h lillk\t concllltltd W
tfl lndh•tO.>•I.
hflfotO J, Col•
TNs Wiltl'ntl'lt lll..:1 wllfl I .. c..My
0.llofOr.,...County onJul1II,1•11.. ......
A*!lftd Or-CIMl1I 0.ll't Piiot, Julyll,29..oct"""J.•, 11. lt1.S ,,.,..,s
PUBLIC NO'l1CE
FICTITIOUS IUSIMIEI$
NAMe: STATl!MIEHY
TM fottowlng perMn It dllfll bW--•s:
S. P. DAVIS ANOCOMPAH'l', 1111
flDtt Oltr .. , Pl«.I, Nt•POft '""" "'--Scott P. O.vh, 1111 Poft 0.-...
P!Kt, ~ llttch, Ollfonlltt'JMO
Tiiis bu~no11 ls (:~1.0 t!V M H..
diYldutl.
Stott P, Divis
Tlll, Sl•l""'4Nll Wll f ifed wllfl ...
('.owlty 00111 of Ore119t tounlyOl'I July IO,lt1S.. ....
PwblllMO Ortnw COlll Deify Aloi,. ~ .. II, 11,2S, 19lS 1"J.,,
PVBUC N011CE
PICTITIOUSIUSlNSIS
tlAMllTAT•Ml!MT Tiit IOI--.,. persat II ooire .,,.., ..... ": SPARE TIME IENTERPIUSES,M
FalrOr.,COMIMtt.t,CA. t'tloll
Vl..c.nl Ytn Cltn Brink, 1CGU SM
f'IMtoCl.,F-ltlnVtl•v.CA."* ™·~,.~ttclb¥t11• ........
Vlncft!IYtn~ Brl'*
Tiiis ,.. ....... nt WM IUed wtth lllf
~v Cletllt of o...,... eo..in.y on Juty n. 191$. ......
PubfltflodOr ... Cont Diiiy Piiot.
Mya, ""'"""" •. 11, 11. n 1s 21Q).1s
PVBUC N011CE •
l'ICTITIOUI aUSIMllS
HAMIESTATf.Ml!NT
T1'I following Plf'SOrl II ..........
NU•1:
METAL ANO GEM WORIC\. tut
l!lolw A...e., Wntmlmtff, CllifonM
""' Curl Wllll1m Hortt. G•I ~
d0vl11t Or., H11nlin'41lon •••ell,
C.llfoml•92"6
Tllls 11u~..s1 11 condcK.ied by•""' divlduoll.
CurlW. Honr
Tiii• 11$,,,.nl WIS flltd with tlle
COunt'f O.rtl of Or~ COlonl"tonJul y JO. lt7S.. .....
P\.lbll5htd Df'MOt CMlt o.IJy Piiot.
Auousll, 11, ll, H, lt7S ,,.,.,.
PVBUC N011CE
FICTIT10Ul•USIHESS
NAMl!STATl!Ml!NT
T1'I fotJOwlag ,,.... lt ........
-•1:
CAOWM YAUEV ArtCO; tJ111
Crown V_.leY ... r11 .. ,, Ml.._VllA
c.Homl•n.7S G1rY W, Aollorts, DOf'f VII 0.
()llQ, s.. J..-c.iw-. ~
'"" T"ls tM1rw 11 COlllOW."Mt.., M ..,_
dvk:11611. c.ryw, AGMru
Tiii• .. ..._, ..... llltd """' '"' c.ounty Oot'll of Or1t190 Count'!' an J!Ay or establish smoking areas. 1•·1'1s. ..,,
Trustees expect to make a de· I P\lbllthfd 0r..,00 eo..w o.11y Pllol. cision on the matter in A11vun•.n.11,2s,1t15 a.1s
December. Studdert is asking PUBLIC N011CE
people wishing to comment on --..,.,.====,.-the issue to phone him at district F•CTITIOUS•IJSIHE55 MAMESTATEMl!HT offices, 536-9331, extensioo275. Tlleto11-1noP1rwn1~0o1ngbuslnn1
Bculham's Bill
OnGmyWhale
Pa.sses Senate
.
a : .
S. J. COLE CO., 111W.17lfl5ttotC,,
C.0.11 MtSI, CA '2'27,
Sllnlonl J. Cole, llM9 C.0.11tocb•
ft(L,Nlwport Blt<.11.CA.
TNsbuMntu illlelngCOfl&dtlilO,M
lndlwllaltl.
Sw!fOf'dJ. cm.
'nils stttemtn1 rii.a wltll n. ONlty
Cltrll o10r-.eoun1y on Jul 't n . lt'1S. ..... ...... PUbl Or-nue CMSI Daily Pllllt.
Alr!'.sl•, II, II, 2.S, 1•75 2'J't.1S
PUBLIC NO'l1CE
l'ICTIT10\IS •USIHt:SS
NAME STATEMl'HT
Tho fol~ng per$011 I• 004f1t ~
f'llSl •s:
KRATCH ADVERTISING ANO
-
For ad.d.1tiooal information call
847-8503.
LONDON CAP) -Bird
watcbicg is classed as a
''hazardous hobby'' by the
British medical magazine, The
Practitioner. It reparts the case
of a bird watcher so oblivious lo
other rorms of wildlife he was
eaten by a crocodile.
SACRAMENTO (VP!)
L egislation designaticg the
California gray whale as the of
ficial "state marine mammal'
was sent to Gov. Edmund G
IJrown Jr. by the Senate.
• PUBl.IC RELATIONS, 2S2ll C1bot '
I
Sixt11·poto1der
Fonner Orange Coast Collcge teacJ>lng associate Nick
Vra.lich displays bls 60-pound model of a mkrometer. Ho
bolds actual micrometer In left hand. Vrajicb built func-
tlooal micrometer to be used as teaching device. The tilg
Ill-pound.er is said to be accurate lo .0001 of an Jach.
Micrometer is basic meadurlug tool used In metal trades
Industry. Vrajich will teach at San Luis Obl.spo tbls fall. I .
\
. Roto, SuU• IO•. L•o11n• Hiils.
Ollloml• t'USJ
F••ncls Triom•1 ICr•ltfl, nso1
Ma"'t•, U~ Hll ls, Ctlllomi•tH.U • Tfll5 tlullnn• I• con<tuc•IO by"' • dlYld .... I.
Fr.n<ll Tllom11 k••kh
This llllt,,,.nl ••• llltd wllfl 11'11
If Brown signs the measure
the gray whale would join a
growing list of creatures and ob-
jects on the "official state" lisl
Among recent additions are th
dog-raced butterfly u the state
insect and tho saber tooth tiger
• County Cit,_ of ()rMgt CollntyM July e ». 1•1s.
as the state fossil. ·
The Senate vote on the bit
(AB258) by Assemblyman
Robert Badham (R-Newpor
I
I
Beach) was 22·3.
-Pllbll"'H 0rMgo CNst Oeitt' Pllol,.
AuQu$l 4, II, II, 25, lt75
_,,
PUBLIC N011CE
•ICTITIOUS BUSIMl!SS
NAM• ITATEMEHT
ThefollOwlng Pff$Olll •r• .... .,...... n.u•s:
STEWAlllT SHEA LEASING COM. The gray whale regularly mi
grates along the California coas
during its travels ,from Baj
California to the Bering Sea. Th
mammals can reach 50 feet in
length and weigh 80,000 pounds.
• PANY, 17'0S sto;r P1111 81¥4 •• lrvt11t,
Ollloml•t't1117 I "'"' J. Shi•. '" •2nd. Hlwport 8 ~"· c.llforf11•92* e ICellh 8. Sttwart, 1m1 T.,_W.,, lro.tno, Ctitlomlt fl7CIS
Hunting Safety
Course Offered
A hunllng safety class will be
offered Mondays and Tuesdays
from&p.m. to9p.m. attheMuid
Community Center by the Hunt
lnglon Beach RecreaUon and
1 .
Parks Department.
There will be a $3 lee for the six
hour course. The clad will be re-
p!Wed on Au1. 18 ll1d 19. For
more lnform1Uon COl>lact th • CODterat842;4431.
Drugs Sei7.ed
LA PIJENTE CUP!) -Three
ponon, were arre1t..i ond SI0,000
worth ' of •m11betamlnes Con
lllcat..i lut tree!< ID a raid C\O
home here. DepuUessaldAnlmlo
Vasques, ace unknown, Anthon
Palacios, 28, and bis wife Mary
allo 28, were booked.., ... plclon
ol po11es1loo of amphetamines
ror sale. Some 200,000af the pilla
wereselzed. ·
. •
1
•
Thi• buslftffs Is conductto Dr • ~r •I Plrtnlrll'ilp,
Ptllr J . Slle1
TllK ..... ,,,.nl "'" lltocl wH11 tflt c-til'I' Clot1I .. 0r.,.. C-..y0ti July ti, lt1S -· f'l.lbll"-OrMOt Ca111 Otlly Alot, Al.oOuf,1•,ll,ll,tS,lt75 -.,,,
PUBLIC N011CE
FICTITIOUS •U5tN•SS
HAM.STATSMl!NT
Tho foUOWlftf PftlOft IS doll'lll bu31o '*•n: MAKE •A·FAAMI!, tllfl
&rlol.flw•t. No, M. fiwnltln Ytlily, CA.
R-40 B. Glllln, IOOtl ki*lll Or,.
H\lntlt1910l'I &ttcri, CA. 92-...
Tiiis '*""'"'It <M411oc.locl "° M • dlvlou.I.
litOftlkt 8. Glbtts
TMt NIOITllftl -• fllH wM1 tt11
OOWllT Clot' lit of Or•l'IOI C.U11tr IMJliy ....... -""'*""" 0r-. ~ °"" ..... ,,,.,. ................ 11. •t. tm ~·
PVBlJC NOTICE
PtCTIT10UI QSUllU
HAMl!l"'TAJIMIMT
n.. ........ "' Jiff-•• OOlllQI .... -~-•, MISSION IOOICkllttl HO
lllll:VICE, 2..,.1.a, Merl•• ~Mlto tlMVllfo,C•ltonff•~f
lll:wtfl Mn Flo'fod• ,._ LM Miwta i.-. Mlllloft VII , C•*'-"11_,,
lllls Mlflnl It CflfldlK._ a, M fllto dfvk!IMI. •
111:\!thll.IW!Fleyd ""' ........,., -· """' ."' "" c:-ity a.rt; .. Ohnol twnly. ~ it. ms. -Nlil""""Of'Mlt CMlt _,, ..... ...,, .. ,, .... "11 --
, •
PUBLIC N011CE
P UBLIC NOTICE
NOTIC• OJllSALl
AT PU•1..IC AUCTION
Plr•M l•k• l'Ol!cr lh•I on AUOU!>I 11.
lt1S, et 10:00 A.M. •I Sultr 13. l'l'.92
'South Ell! Brl1101, N1wi>0rt Be.en,
Glllforttte, 5.ummlt ~rY ICH will w11
lhe lollawl11g l1tm1 of ptrloOnrl pr--
IY at public &U(. \Ion:
OM Cl) B11lc Four Model «IO~•
Pr«:rstln; System, Including Central
Pl'OC.•111'!0 Unit wlll'I Ill< ol Oper1tlP'IQ
Svstrm Memory, IK of Ui.er Jl.'emorr.
OIK Ori""· o ... noo \ll(lfO Olsolty
Termln1t with 01t\~, BOSS Disc
C...rl119e, ?Sf~1 c1bi..
902 Hit" capacity Disc Ori~ I•.?
rnllllonctltr.acter11
7200 -SICOhd llldeb OilOl•Y
Tltt'mi~l wltl>o\11 Ofll
J..oo • Hloh SPHCI Printer $Wsllh•·
ttor>C200LPMI
HOO· Oise C•d•lckl•• (QTV.ll Suoc.11 wile will be mrM wltllOUI 1ny ,,..,.,.,.IV of \ltle Of &ny Olhtr w1rr11nty
...,...,_..,,,_ Such 1r11 Is IM111g m-
_,.,..n1 to C.1tilornl• Civil Code Sot<·
!loft lOSl to enforce S111nmll ~kn'
clllm ol lien arhll\<;i by vlrtve ol
C..IUornl• (lvll Coae SecllOll >OSI
IAtlli.en « !'.lrvk• Ll•n on ~It\'
ttw l.tbOI', SllM'eo-, A•pelr or Prol..;·
tl°'1). n.. ¥"01ml of tn. <l•lmecl Ii.ti I'
tn,no. e100en. shouio be prepenld to
q...,Uly uwm,elw•' by •Rfllbi111'1Q ~
oru"1\ler"s'llKklprlot to lll•w .. ,
WILBUR: 0. LAYMAN, ESQ.
Altorl'llt\' tor S11mmll S...rvkel
11000....H Slr•el
tffwpo'1 IMKll, C.tlf. t1'okl
T•I: (11') PJf.IJJD
P\lllllstllHI Or~ (Nil O.lly "1101.
"'41r'l 11, 19PJ 30fol>.JJ
P UBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC N011CE
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF' DISSOLUTION
Not lC.f! Is Mr•tl' Ill"'" •twit IM ptrlMrsf\lp Mrttolore t•IUlllll lmor\11
CNo•l•s 1 . s.11, S•rl•alld e. tttrk.,...
Aoqer T. Melr<MI d0l11g blUll'lll~I ~
111t firm 11am• •nd Sl\'11 of l"IJI
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY_, 17'JI
Stoy P••k arc.le. Suitt! 3J·H. City DI
lr~IM. 51•1• ol C1Utornl•, was Oii nw
1 .. ,. Ga\' of Mire.II, lt7J, all-IOl...0 IJy
IY'Ulu•I coni.enl.
Noni ol Wld Ptrl<>fli w!ll be re_..w.
!)le lrOl'l'I W1CI IUI• of C1liM1lu1I011 tor .-'I\'
Olbb, lllbl 111i.s or obllgetloni inc..,.....,
......... w~ firm .,.m• or by any pef'ICNI
or person~ OPt••llng uf'ICM'• Mold Ortn
M~.
0.ttd: Julyl,, 1t1S
CHll.ALES T. BELL
1k'rlra11d 8. H•rlc.
AoberlT,Mtlroe
ltOWlll:,OERTNElll
aM•ROWM ., llll<Ml'dA, • ..-,Jr. .........
Publlihad Or&11oe Co.Isl Oallw f!i110t,
Auou5111,1t7J .JOW.7J
P UBLIC NOTICE
$TA·»M
HOTl(I 0 1' T•USTll'SSALI
T .5. NO. 2S.1S
On 5*pMl"lbef 2, 1t1J, al 11:00 A.AA..,
TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY, as duly •PPGlnt<!'CI Trint..
under •ncl 1DUl1...,nt to ~•d or Tront,.
corllldAprll 11, 1•11, 11. !n~t. NO. 1'11•,
In bOOll IOOI', ~QC •tt. ol OIU<lal
R9cords 11' th* ofll<• ol tne CIM.on!Y CAUPOllNIA ll•OtONAL WATE.R R9<«cllrofOl'•l!Of county, Cal!fomll,
QUALITYCONTROLBOARO W1LL SELLAT PUBLIC 11.VC"TIOHTO
SANTAANA A:aGION HIGHEST BID0£R l"OR CASH (peya·
MU '""Mii A.,.. bit al lllN of Mii In 1aw1111 ,......, OI
.,__.., C.IN•rlll• .,_. fllt Ufll\td Stat•tl .-t t'-Mlvtll ll"Ollt '"'
• NOTICIOtt,u•Ll(;HIAtllHO tr•r"f to tllt elcl Or•rflg• Celll'll\' l9'tloll Ola.M l'•rry, 11'1(., ~ 00..WlllO-kltetff 111 11• 200 block OI
Btecl'l,MSfllM I R•port ol W•!lt• Ols-Wllst s.tit• AM l&ouiev•rd 0,,.,,.....,1,
c""'91•!nl~rdi.ll'.l•Of'9QWd fls-W•sl Sl•lll Strt•I ) Sa111• Anl.
dllittl of IDOlltyar• ••tt11 i. ~ C.ll!Offlla an rlollt, 1111, •l'ld 1111tresc
My. "" dlKMrt"t "l'ld '"" Alo'-' CCl!'lftyff to Ind how "'"' by It l'l'ldtr llMrf'I propHad w•1lt d1tthaf9f , .. Mid Dtl'd o1 Trmt In 1111 Pf'OP"rtY
..Sttll'lfnt1 Url•tlonal P911-.rttl\t DI• 111\ltt•d In 1alC1 County end Sl•t•
chartt lllmlMtlOn Sy•t•m s-rmltl dnerlllMllM:
....... ""'" D•tVIHtly 011crlbld Ill LOU I, J and' of Tr Kl No. 1 .... 1n 1'111111< NOii<• tff. 1-1).110, """"July thf C;lty of fffwport Bt•cll. COunlY of
ts tt?S. • Dr«lo-. Slit• ol C.tltof'nla, asper mep Ttit Boord wllhl• to ObYlll ~ rtCOrdtd 111 boolt 2't<f p.119'1 11 to :tt lft.
tl9n 10 •Niii It In -rmllllfot pr~ c1usl"" of MIK•ll-UI Mapt, In lllt
-I• dlKNl•f' r~u1r1fnttltl""" for otlk• of IN Cev1'1'f' RttOrdtr ot aMd
IMl Ol.lrpoM wtll "Old• Pllfllk l\Hrlng t-tr.
MIOl'-tt Sllld M .. Wiii be mad•. but wltllou1
O.W1 SOpttmllltr 12, 1t1S tOYINll'll or w1not\ly, ,,ortM or I~
Time: 9:>0•·""· 0•1ee1,r109rdll'IOllllt,po~,•••loll,or"'"·
Plt1;t: Cit• ol Ori~. OtyC-cumflrMK .... tilloP9Ylnt remaining~
ell CMinbtr•. )00 E•il: Cri.pmal\, clotllolomofn..MllfSIMCu,.Ob\'Mlcl
Ol:llOl,C.lllon'ill 0..0 of TrvM, f0.wl1: SltS,c.02.!t, wttll
,,......_ 111~ •ti liwll«I to«· ll'lltf'tlt tlllntn, •• pro..lotcll In Mid
..,... .... ,.,..... tlltlr views...,'""".._ .... 1111, M'fMKft. II •ny • ...,...._ IN ...... ,....lllt to n.. '"°""' -* .,.., lerlnl of Mid 0.H '9 Trwt. fits,
.._..., ,,.,..... -11.lflO llf'tMnla!ION °*""" eirtd ••Jlel'ltott of 1i. T,_..
....... c•IM tflllr Mt•"*"-• • .,. ... tf .. ll'lltll(ffflHlllVWldO... .. ..... .... ~ Or .. 11 .. INl'lb Tnllt.
•111 M llHN, W , tor IM MCUl'M:T of TM fltMflcl...., vMtr s•IC DIN et
... ,...... 4tll l""*"'llt ff•lltl'IOl'IT T'll'I tl•rltot•,. 11r1cut1d Mid # .._.. • '*"'"-' In wrltlflf. Or•I u .. ,. to 11'11 ullllefl,191*1 1 •11\111 ~· tl\Mllf DI Wiii ...... •II DMIMlllOSI If Olf•111tt anl 0.,....... .... ttM~....-.tlrNttM,.,..,.., Slit • .,..,, writl«ft Holle• .. Oll•n
Tiii ~ el w .. M Dlt<tllftl, re-ON1 llt<.1 .... to St41. TN u1• a.1"41
'"" WC:ul'll•fllt, t•cl 111ttts, '"' caulled wkl Hitll<ti of°''"'"'"" fltC· ..,...,.,,......"""1...-flllMoll•ll ....... lollltebe r1<1f'Clt<l Ill , ... (Ol,lftl,
""""'Mt Of\11 11tl111wit re<•"'" mey wlW'w '"" ,..., °"""''' 11 ioutM. Ill lftlpl( ... 01111 f.Pflt• II RlgioNll 0.1141: .J<illyJO, lllS
lolf'd Ofllc1, MU lndl•fll A"" ...... ' TITLl!. INSU JlAM('l!I
..... 1. 111 ... nl .. , CA, 92S0.0"*-•udTftU,T (OM~AMY
11......,.1 Wlwtlll lllt PWHlt'llf •:OD •• wld Trust•• to 1100, MitMa., t11rwtl'l ff11Ny. a, eonon ~,,.
,._... •lflf Ille forqolflO to 11'11 •· Allll:l'IOrl_. ""' WlllM of •ftt' """'"' 11.MWft to Y'Olil fl\lblltMtl .N-... rt M•rllw ......
... wl>llNIMltltlrtttMk!lllll~. ,._~wlttt11'190fel'lltc:MM
Nbllltlff o,-.,. c-11 0111~ o.11yP11et.,,......11 • ..,JI\, ,,,s ,.._..It,. lfJ'S • , , -.n
PUBLIC NOTICE
,..11'111:
TRAVEL AFl'AIRS, 1•StS
OrOOIJl.uti.1 StrP\, F-1•111 Viiiti.y,
CA.""' 1"' l"lcllt._ 8ul1Mlt ""--r•
lerrtlCI to •bow ••• llllf 11'1 0.-""91 "°"'"'Y 0n .. n.1,.
M•n H••Olno, lfOt'l llaroorl,
GlfOWIGrlVI, CA. t:IMO
..iotWI H, Kell1, 109'5 Lo T...._.,
~l-nV•U•,,CA.92109
llll1 IMllll'lltss w•• tondlH;\eef o, •
{lllntfll pertMfllllp.
tVMorw H. !11\t
N•11H•rdlnfby:
M1r,H.£lll•a1PoW1rof
All«M\'
Tiiis il•lt ..... nl w iili 11\M wilh lllf
C.""'y O.rk of Oren~ Covnty on Jiiiy l, ,,,,. ._
Albllllled Of'a,... (Nil 0.lty "'lol.
NI' J1, 2'. arw:1 Autu51',11, lt7S ,.....,~
PUBLIC NOTICE
·-· NOTICETOCJllEDITORS
SU f'I Rt OR C.OURT Ol"TMIE
STATIE 01' (ALI l'ORNIAl'OJI
THf:COUMTVOl'OJlll.MGE
N•.A·Uio.
EillltOl ICATMERINE H. MAVSER
lk• !CATHERINE MARl(NESS
MAUSER, Detl"ai.ecl.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN to,,.
c.r""lllM'i or tM abo~ "'lmed oec..O.nt
!Nil iiltl per-1 1'Avlno tl•ims .,gel~
ttw ""' Ol<tO."' art rl"Qulred to Ille
"-"'· "'"" "'' ne<•J~•• .......,lltf"l. 111 tllt 0111« ot thl cl••-ot the .)bove ff>·
lllled toutl, or lo pr•i.ent 11\tm, with \hi
,..,tHW•Y voutlltrl, lo 11'• ur>Orrr.ign.."'O
•l llltoflltl ot: 0. Fra11• Lafl9(!, l11pro
Ptt, Sn North Et ComlM Re•1. Soiiln
(ll"Mtnlt, Catilor1'1• 911'2. wllld1 I~ Ille
Diet• Of bu",,.~J ol th• llf>df!r~~ In
.ti man•ro; Ptrt.il1'l1'1;1 to I~ e~talt ol wlcl CletHMnl, "'111\ln lour monU!~aller
tne llt'"!ot Wbllcatlon DI lhl~ 11ot ice.
OateclJ"IY 2S, It IS
0. FRANK LANGE
E •eculorOl \hl"Wlllol
1neabov1"n<1meddet-I
O. FRANKUMGEl11•r•P1r
M2M,i.1Clml110A•1I s.n 0•11'1111111, C•lll•rnla t1•12
T•I: OW) "'2·14M
Att.f1llily l« E ••tlltlM'
Publlstitd Orano-cu~• ~11., Piiot,
Jwtr:ZS,•ndAugui.I ,, 11, 11, lt/S 2Do·IS
PUBLIC NOTICE
..... 51
NOTICE TOCl:IEOITOM
Ne • .S·M14)
S..,..rl•rC111rl o-fllM
su11 •' c1u1.,.,.11 1 ...
Wl•C-.unty ol Or•.._.
1n 1ht ,,.aner ol t1't E"••~ 01
AL8EA1 F. LE VORA, ~c•aMCI.
NOii<• Is "'••bY given 10 tr<!'Cllton
hlvo"ll cliilln'l'!o ii19•i11st 111., ~a dt<•·
dffll 10 tilt ~Id c1"1mi ln 11'11" Offlt• of
Ille Cll"rk OI IM ator1wld COUr1 O• 10
PfHelll llloem lo !flt undtrsl'l"Mld al lhe
olllct ol WILLl"M E. FOX, JOHN JI.
WHATLEY, llO SD .. tll ~kt Aw., Sull•
'2J, Ill 1111" City ol Pls.&clena, Ill L05
""-"1ti (.0Uf11y, which 1ell.., offkt Ii
ll'le l)lKI ol lluMnt~S of 1'-unefel"s.IQf>td
In 111 m.it•ri oe•••i1'1tlfl lo wld HIM•.
Such cl1lm• wllll Ill• n•<•1Siil•J
voucntrs mull be llltd If' orewnlld as
•fortl-lld wl1nln '°"'' mon\Mo ati.r 1111 11no1 pwbUcatlon et llllsnoUce
Oiled ll.11gllil I, 1'1S
C1TI lENSCOMM£RCl>\L
TRVST II.ND ~AVINGS
6ANK DF PASADENA
E•cUlor 01 lh9WIUol
Wlcldtc.1dl11I
WILUAM a. f'OJl &
JOtlll M. WHATLEY ...__,,.,u .. •"9. UkeA .... , .... Ill
~. C..llfllntl• •t ,,,
PUDllSl'IHI Or1119'1 CO.ii O•llY Plio.,
"'-'!I ~. 11, II. 1,. lt7S "°"'JS
P UBLIC NOTICE
STA•Ull
HOT1ca 01' TlllUSTE&'s ut.• .
T.S.ND.J~JS
On Stoltmlltr J, 1115. •111:00 A.M....1.
TITLE INSUftANCE ANO TftVST
COMPANY, es INiy apaoolftltd T°'""
.......,. Ofld purwo11110 Ol"ed 01 Tn.i.I fl•
<Onlitct ~ttl •, 1911, •1 l115t, ND. 283t, Ill
book 10621, P•t• ''°· OI Otttclal Rt<or1t1 111 ttw otllce of uw c.o..t11y
Rec«Otr ol Or•n111 cou11ty, C.lltorl'll•.
WILL SELL AT PU8l1CA.VCTION TO
HIGHEST 810DER l'OR CASH tpeya.
bl1 •I II"" of wi. In !-'vi "-Y ol ltlt Uflltlcl SI_,..,)_, tfll _,i11 tf'Oflll I(';' Ir•"'' 10 lhlP 010 Or•nte Ca11111, c-"ll'IOvW llUltM In thlP 100 lllock of
"*ti s.nla Arll Boult,..•1'11 lfremlerty
Wttl Sl•lll ll•••t > S•nt• Afl•,
C.llfllrni. •U rlotll, 1111• •nCI 11'11-11
'°"""'t'ld to .,,Cl now h•ld •• M Uftdtr
Mid Ootd ol Tru11 111 lltl POPtrlY tllualed In said (ounty •nCI St1I•
CltKrlfltd .. :
,,Ktl I In 1'-tlty of ,....,,...,
&tt<fl. CHlll'f' It Of•n111, staM of
C.llfroml• •s ~on a pOrt9t ,,...., In
lloel. .,, .,.... It .. Parctl M._ llk'd Ill
11'lt atllc• ti 1111 Co...n1y lil•C0111111r of
wide-tr.
Sold N it Will 11.ot mMt, t.\11 wUIDJI ~-1 or.,...,,~., ..... ,...,.or in..
OlleG, ,.gerdlftQ Ull•, POIWUlon, et -
Ulft\Plr ffl<tS. '° Ny 1114 ... ~l!Wng ll!"lfl.
Clftiel twn .. II• notl 11) tK""'°..., Mid
Oetd of Trvll. lo-wit: wi.-.. .... wlllt "*'"'" lti.rwft, •• •••vldld Ill Mhl flltlC..I, od'faftU$, U MY, llll'dlr 11'11
t1r1M 9' t 1i. 0.... .. Tl'\lllt, ffH,
d'l9r'9n ""' n...-.., ""' ,,,_..
-0 .. Ill 11'.-tltl'NCM tty M1t1 O...of 1 ..... Tlll Mfllflcl.,.., .,., .. ,. ~ ..
Tnn.t l'lfftlotore •Mtlllld .,.,. •
""''" lo 1111 "'""" ....... .tfMfl OKWMIOl\ .. o.ttvltllflf~ ... s. ... aoM • Wllt\tll Nolle• of OMw"
.. !IKtllfl ,. Sell. '"' --.i..., ""'* 1-0ill NoOca ol O.fa1111 O!ld EIK·
~lit SIU ..... fMOl'IH'O 111 IN <IWllY
...... ,.. ""''"' ""'"rt'I' 11 IOC• ... Diie: .1111, •• ,,,,
TITLllNSU~A.NCE
~ tlllU,TC:OM,ANT ....... . ,, c..._. A, CWMft A.,... ...... .,,.
'-Ml ..... Now ... rl H•rW Nl'M
fi'rew ~ "'"' u. or-°"" °"" "111....-tt, -..u.. ttb -
6
4
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5
6
7
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A s s
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6
4
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6
7
8
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Monday,Augus111 , 1975 DAIL y PILOT as
... """" ........ lt(IO,,.., . llio lllcPot ~ .. tho Onrce c.i ,.,...
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ........................ ........... _. ................... ........,
,....-...... ,.,n ..
MtoK ............. ......
· ·-·-You Con Sell It, Find II; [ aa.n] One Call Service
I ~~':.='=·-=·=.;.:.=··,=·===~~T~rad;e=.ll~W~l;th~d~W;;o;:n::.t.:Adr.;;;64~~2;:;•~...v;:::::'~u;.::Fo:;•;•:Cr~ed=it~Appr::!:o1v~o~I -··-....-............ .... -·-, ....... -•••• t i ......
I• Houiet Fors• Hoc.s•• For Sako Hous•s For Sak Houses For Sale ........................ ······················· ···········~··········· ...................... . alOIS: AAITorliMn G_,.al 1002 CioMral 1002 G-al 1002 G .... ral 1002
a.hNd check tt..lr ods ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
doll'( -,._t "'" I.A.LIO.A. DUPLEX W .A.LK TO SURF. BARGAIN .... 1-0••1y. n.. $59,950
DAILY PILOTes...ws SpeC'tacular beach
l.WtyfortMfintift.. dupl ax on Dal boa corred lwsertlon Ollly. Pcnlnt ulu. Muln unit has
Young Executive F;legance with a con· T
tinental accent. Sp;u:e: HUN ERS
BEACH HOME
three bl8 bc.-droorn:s ;.ind
!•••••••••••~two bllth s~ Gourmet kltch~n ser ves a
...U1Hr's Hotkr. spacioui living and din·
All real estate advertised i n C a r e a w i t h
In tbil newspaper is sub· C R A C K L I N G
ject lo the 1-'ederal Fuir FlREPLACI::. Upstairs
llouslng Act of 1968 is a uniq ue bu l'helors
A Sf·IOWPLACI-;! Plus
livability in thi 5
veriiatile, 4 bedroom,
f a mily ronm or 3
bedroom with extra
mas ter bedrm office.
l'l1odel l)'pe hon1e with
hu ge yard. Walk to
bt!ach. This is a greut in ·
vestment on )'our way
up!
Taste. Quahty. Multi· EASTSIDE Sl3,t50
level estate with t:uro· 3 Bedroon1 . 1 buth.
pcan touc hes that blend hardwood floor beauty
happily with C.llfornia with a6sumuble t-~1-IA
llte style . Stately living !Dun Just reduced from
room & formal dining $37,1150. to st!ll f11st. room. Gourrrlet kitchen. .
Plu$h interior or the
room is dramatica~l y • Plac• 1
which makes it lllegul lo hideaway with kitchen, ba.th. MINl·BAY VIEW
pnd secluded SWl deck.
For complete informa·
Lion . Call 963-6767.
rumily entl!rt ainment l o 1auail.~
brou~ht t.ogether with Praperti•a
lush cxtcr1ur th~ough a 7S'2-l9'20 advertise ''any pre·
ference. li~tation, or
discrimination Wsed on
race, color, religion, sex,
or national origin, or an
Intention to malt;e any
aucb preference, limita-
wall or g lass. Eloquent 1a.000tiA!lil NIW~fttac.
mastcr retreat & 3 large 1;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; childrens suites. F.P . on·~
ly $67,950. Call 963·7881. FHA/VA TERMS
0o11. "1 q . ,;~ '"'" 11)1<1 ""f · Easts1de Costa J'ilesa
THE REAL
Uon, or discrimination." l~g;,~;;:;:J!~~~~
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any
advertisi ng f or real
estate which 1.s in viola·
lion of the law.
i Quality 4 HR + famil y
rm., 2 bath home · NEW
KITClll-::N. brick frplr-_
. Room rorcampt!r&boat.
$13.500~
HouwsforS• · •••••••••••••••••••••••
1001 •••••••••••••••••••••••
OCE.A.MVIEW
61!DROOMS
$85,000
4000 Square feet of living
space. Very large
master suite with sweep-
ing ocean view. Ex-
cellent for young ex·
ecutive. Treat yourself
..-call 646-7171.
!~ul~n!w~!l
4Br,4Ba&Gallcry
2 fireplaces, wetbar
Deluxe kitchen
Pier !or yacht to60'
You may select the
finishing touches.
675-8120
HURRY!! $32.5002STOR Y
Owner sald, .. sell this l•---------TOWNl-IOUSE
wee tend , b r i n.g QUALITY 3 Bdrms, 2 ba, 2 yearS'
checkbook with offer'": 4 CONSTRUCTION new! Pool, yard w/largc
Bedrms, 2 full baths, new Completely remodeled patio, near So. Coast crpt, new paifit. On an and enlarged bright. & Plaia. Call 752-1700
R·2 lot. Asking $39,000. cheery Back Bay home. between 9 & 5, ask !or
W i 11 se ll FHA/VA, Extra large master s Wtc 1_G_"a_;_1_or_54_6_·3_"'6 __ •_,._,_·. __
s8<,s
0
.k8e4r2." or 673·7737, in this 3 bedroom home COUMTRYCLUB on quiet cul·d e-sac. l-'"-'"'""-",-'V-IE_W ____ , Owner is building CDn-MA.MOR
tractor, $66,000. ?.1u6l 565 500
CALL 675-7060
GOV.,.. OWNED
J Bdrm . home In nice
neighborhood. t"rplc ••
blt·•ns. S3 1.SOO
CALL 556-8100
Balboa Bay Prop.
Realtors
. FROM T,..., see! Call 546-581ll. · ' vr Like new 2600 sq. n .. two OCEANFROHT CUSTOMEST.A.TE ·s to•y. rour bedroom 4-PLEX
S •CRIFICE across from exclusive 4 Furnis hed l ·bdrm -" country club. Extra
$46,250 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 s pa c i o u s living and apls . Garages & r l d " bal co ni ~s . Su1nmer/ Rambling hilltop single orma inin~ rooms winter rentals. Owner
level retreal. Circ ul ar served hy " gourmet will trade. Priced at
drive. 1''ormal entry to A 31 1. 01 kitchen. Rambling rami-
spacious livingroom that ssume ""/2 /0 ly room with "'el bar. ~~~~ 548·9673eves
dramatically combines FHA sec luded kin e size JUSTLISTED!! qu iet elegance with master suite. Sweeping
l'. t l Triplex on Balboa Panor.mle V •• ew . 4 u "s 32lbachelor s 1rs o se para c n ... • · · · · h"ld · Peninsula : charming '2 Ma ss i v e corner Great Cost a Mesa in· c 1 r ens wing. Ex· bdrm .• 2 ba .. used brick fireplace. J{uge pan•-come pr ert $7IO p pansive pa tio and rear ..,. WJ op y. . er d T 'I r Ile frplc. !ep. home + 2 kitchen to prepare month in come. Low groun s. 1 e roo · bdrm .• 1 ba., lge. sun·
gourmet me.ls (-•our ac r ct All fi tst to see it. Call ..... " v ancy a or. new 963 deck, beam ceil. apt. ,.. fussy but favorite dinner paint inside. No deferred ·6767· bd b xt ba
guests. Candletite dining main ten a nee . Al 1 1-rm., 1 a.; e ra ·
[
& util. rm. off 2 car completes mood. utilities inexcellcnt.con· ~ garage+ l ·carpDrl. Separate wing that dition.Thiscouldbeyour $ll4,ooo
features a hideaway first tax shelter/cashl ~~:'~·~·~·::::::~l 673-36G.l 642-2253eves master suite with roman· r Io w invest m e n l . · OCE .. N VIEW tic li ghts view & guest HURRY'' $85500 ~ · · ' · Rent one. live o·n the quarters. Be first lo 546 4141 ... ~L• SUBM1T.Call963·7881. -ounn11 other;2hDmeson1'hlots 0Ptn 111 9 ·11s •u~10AfuKf' Ea1tsidr in Wes t Newpo rt . 2
Cotta Mesa Homt' Bdrms .. 2 baths, v.·ilh
3 Bedroom, 2 baths, dble lgc. playroom, wet bnr;
r I l d R 0 vacant & ready to move p c, cps. rps, / . . d r 1 D\V, freshly r~cc. Lots in. 2 B rm., l ba., rp c .•
of extras . Double patio ; lcasedat$350per
COUNTRY
"COTTAGE
JIR +FR
s41.ooo MESA DEL garage. $49,!K>O. month. Call for appt. EASTSIDE Roy McCanle Priced al $125,00J; owner
Prime beach city loca-MAR
lion for.this rare 3 bdrm! Secluded street with Big. big 5 bedroom, 3
priv•te yard ! Lullh bath, two·story, on quiet
tropical landscape! Big, street, E -Z walk lo shop·
big bdrms and unique ping and all schools lhru
country kitchen! Mam· COi iege. Ful l price
mo"th Polynesian ram. $58,900 .CALL s.56·2.660
room and game area .• SELECT
i·li ghli ghted by rare i.ind PROPERTIES exotic tropical plants. ,_-=.-'--'-'-''-"-="-'-'--==-r
will finance! FIXER Ul'l'ER Realtor 181 o Newport 673·3663 548·9673 eves
Need11 work but great 1 .,.~c~os~t~a~•~l~e~s~a~S<8~·~77~29~ ... \
Owner desperate for of· I·--•-••-••-••-.. -••-.. -••-.. =---.. fer. For quick appt. Call
847·45010.
Cl"fN Jot 9 • 11 S 'UN fOllf N•C f'
·~·."} , ' ~ I .. ;"B ' ,, .'>;
THE REiil
ESTllTERS
*CASH*
COOL-GREEN
Near the iiea, highly
valuable. high beam ceil·
ings, softly paneled,
beautiful 3 bedroom, 2
bath, only $54,900.
PETE BARRETI
-REALTY-
>1i-1211 671·4060
potential. 3 Bdrm, l bath I·
house on R ·2 ;-,oned lot
with room for additional
unit . O nly $34,900.
646· 7711 . Open Eves.
-V.A.C.A.NTOH
GOLF COURSE
Lovely, lonely & ready
for you. Unusually sharp
hidden 2 s tory. Lush
gard'en setting. S74 ,950
full price. Call 64& it 71 .
(Jl'fN 111 9 • II~ ,UN 108£ N/(f' FOR ANY HOME!! Full
appraised value paid.
Jo'ree home evaluation.
Back payments OK. Call
anytime. Rick Byers Dkr
M2·3676
~'~
LIKE TO COOK? ~~ THE REA -~~
rnou;~\:"jsoJ n~tcri~~n~~~ 12'~1{~"~ .. ;--;:.;;::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
overlooking pool. DANA
ESTllTER
POINT DOLLl10USE re·
ady for your family to en·
UNIVERSITY joy. 3BR, 2ba . .tastefully
PARk decorated·Xlnt condi·
SPARkLER lion, $64,900. CALL
Must be experienced to 831·9411
be believed. A 3+ Fam.1 _ _;8:.0=N.::Dc.:R=Ec.:A.::Lc:n'-'.-'1'-NC:Cc.._
home with a fantastic
parents retreat added to
the master bedroom, air
cond &. a yard large
enough for small pool.
Bright, cheery and col·
orful. Over 2000 sq. n.
Now reduced to pnly
$59,900. Call 644-7211
Home & Income
Eastside 3BR &. ram rm
with 12) 2BR apts. Quiet
street. $87.500.
HALPIMCHIM
ASSOC ., ltEALTORS
2727 E . Coast Hw)'.
675·4392
*PRIME*
9 UNITS C-2
Plus front orrice, on
large 50x246 lot. Located
in geographical center of
Costa fl.1esa. Income $645
month. Full price only
$65,000.
HUGE
LOT
Along with this giant
wooded lot with vegeta·
hie carden and r~rea·
lion vehicle plus boat
area. is a charming J
bedroom 2 bo.lh home.
$47,950.
ICI~:=~ P1apwti-1s2-1no 1400 QUAil St HIW1'0llJ llACM
BE.A.CH FIXER
AB.A.MDOHED
$47,500
Price slashed $5000
below market!! Va·
cant-owner desperate
Needs minor p;iint & fix-
ing!! Soaring beamed
cei Ii n gs -European
kitchen-walls or glass-
sunshine bre:ikfast patio
-l'l1ammolh bdrms -
steps to sandy beach &
pier. One o( Newports
finest areas. Won't last
v.·eekend ! flurry, call
847·6010,
associated
8 RO kERS REAL TO R',
20 2'. W B o•bo~ ~'' l!>!>l
NEWPORT BEACH
DUPLEX 561.SOO Ir you like clean conlem.
pora ry or rustic a rty
charm -we have one of
each in this decorator's
duplex. Ocean or canal
beaches only one block
a way. None nicer nt this
price . 545·9491.
-. '
Q•alltyWM
with hardwood floors,
shake roof, used brick
fireplace and beamed
ceiling. F eaturing new
carpets. drapes, paint.
appliances & astro-turf
around the sparklin.I!
pool . Corner location
with room for camper or
trailer . Offered at.
$51 ,950. Call 54().1151
--HERITAGE 0
• REALTORS
Find what you want in
Daily Pilot Classifieds.
1002 /.Jn Nlf,U
HAIL[Y ~
ASSOCI AfES M•wport 4-Plex
Pride-or ·ownen;hip 3BR
2ba corner unit has !rplc
in m aster BR and frplc in
living rm. Others are all
2BR 2ba. On fee land, nr
Hoag Hosp. FUii price
$137 ,500. Call
MOHTICB.1.0
Hl9My UPIJl"aclod
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
..
OPPOITUNITY
knocks onen when ·,you
UJe result·getting Daily
Pilot Classified Ads to
reach the Orange Coast
market.
Pbone642-~
PUBLIC N011CE
3 Bdrms., 2 baths +
added family rm. or den
condo. New carpets &
paint. Clean & sharp! An
xlnt, quiet location
PRESTIGE HOMES [TJ 833-9781
Roollon 64!M646 llJ
4 BR &: Stone fireplace. I iet~?wn
Sharp·and ·furnlshings.j~~~~~~~~~~ O.W.C. Call J. Naahl'
556-'l'IT1
Sell things fast with Daily
Pilot Want Ads.
Classified ads sell big
items. small items or any
Item. Just call642·5678.
4 IEDIOOM WATBIFROHT
Only $132,500 for custom remodeled
home with dining room and cozy
family room . Private dock for 35'
boat. Lovely Terrace and jacuzzi.
IAYFllOHT LEISURE LIVING
Bayfroot condominium with 2
bedrms. 2 baths offering swimming
pool, s undeck, with boat slips
available. 2 garage spaces, and all
for only $119,500 .
IALIOA -OH Tlll WA Tiit
Four bedrooms on top with rental
downstairs or big family home.
Volleyball next door, sandy beach
in front. Ready lo move in. $195,000.
OUTSTANDING WATlltFIOHT
By architect, well known for his use
of warm woods & spacious design.
Beautifully .decor ated & landscaped
with tremendous water oriented
feeling. $279,500, including pier.
LIDO IA YFllOHT
With 90' of bay frontage, there Is
room for a large boat. Extra wide
patio with pool. Four bedrooms,
three baths. Priced at $550,000.
HEWPO•T IEACH 644-17'6
A COt.DWl:LL ILUllll CO.
•
.. · . -' . . . •
r I
ifi OAtLYPILOT Mond!y.Aug u1t 11, 1975 I ~~::!.~.~•••••••~~!!.'"::'.~ ..... ,.
\
-·for s.1e HMsn for s.le H-n for s.le •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~::.~~ ....... 1~-~!4!'! ....... ~!.~~ ....... ~!.~.~ ....... ~~~!~ .. ~ ...... !~~~ .. ~~!"! .......... !~.~~
Jr.Mrol 1001 G-NI IOOZ G-1001GoMrol 1001
Colla M110 I OZ4 -OCJI•• to .. h I 040 lnlN " I 044 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Chaleou · Pr1 01~ Locution, Cool Unl•ersHyPcrfc
'
............................................................................................
1· ULTIMATE COMMUNITY
• IMHALD IAY
,, 1 e offer this oldet, subst antial h-Ome.
,.)ocated on ocean side of Coast Hwy .. on
... 1pa.rk-likc grounds.; this is a_n estate· .!rJ"' home. Adva~ce app't. required.
•Vlfered at $179,500. Financing lo be
" negotiated. ExclWjive lyby -.
I I [U~~IN-Mfi.~TIN IHl . '
V>---REALTORs--~
,. '644-766Z CORONA DEl MAR
~Mrol 1002GeMral 100~
~·············································
GREAT LITILE DUPLEX
. $59,500
Stunning 2 bdrm. & 1-bdrm., in ver)·
good rental area.
FINE FAMILY HOME
Excellent corner location; ''ery v.·ell
mainta.inecl home: 3 bdrn1s .. 2 blhs,
for~al dining rn1 ., ran1ily rnl. & hobby
rrn. Shows (inc, with its great patio &
loads or closets. $74,900.
Y E AR
·, •
BAY AND BEACH
675-3000 ,, '-i(J~ t L:O A S T >-1\NV C ORO NA 0£L MAQ
G-al 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••
With gorgeou s
whitewate r view rrom
this spacious 4 bdrm, 3
bath VIP residence on
quiet cul-de-sac street.
S ituated in one of the
m ost presti gious or
b eac h areas
Transferred seller very
,-;motivated. Call 646--ntt .
Open, Eves.
~~~ ........... ~?~~!
IAYFROHT
TEARDOWN
Do your ov.·n thing here.
La st house on t he
Penins ula bay front :
v.•oo't quit type of view ,
bay, jetty & ocean. Seller
will raze. Sail by then
call for a rare buy. Ask-
ing $285,000
2296 Channel Rd, NB
MIET MALAYAN RID,
It's tin1e you do!' Believe it or not,
Malayan Red is the tasteful color of the
interior y,•a lls or UUs beautifu'I Big Ca-
nyon Broad moor 4 bedrOOm. It a·ccents
the intriguing ceramic tile nooring
that runs through the entry. hallwy,
family rqo m and dining rm of this de·
lightrul horne. There is ulso Un ia ue
landscaping, a ·PoOI. separate jac uzzi
and a bit of a v ieY•. Realisticall y priced
at $174,500. A listing of Vergilene Hull.
IJHl9UE HOME$. Itta!• 1 -675-l>OOO
2441 E. Coast Hwy. c-. dol Mw ·
IOOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
W l·:-,l.1-.·r N
TAYLOR CO.
lU:i\I.TUHS "'" ,, 1!146
LIHDA ISLE -HEW -LUXURIOUS
Finest custom construction in this
superb ·s BR home on the bay. H&F
pool, pier/slip, billiard rm. sauna & 51,:!
blhs. R"ich appointments. $395 ,000
76 LINDA ISLE DRIVE
. OPEN DAILY l ·S
2111 s .. J .......... Road
HEWPOIT CEHTH, H.1. 644-4910
Getter al ' IOOZ G-... 1002 ....................... ···············~······~
LIDO ISLE IA YFROHT
One of Lido's best built bayfront luxury
homes. Lavish use of flr. to ceil. mir-
rored walls ; formal dining. 2 frplcs.,
lge. bit-In BBQ in kitch.; rumpus rm.
F1exible use : 4 BR. 4'h ba. & sep. 2
BR., 1-ba.apt. lo help carry paymts.,
or 6 BR., 51/:! ba. for single dwelling.
Xlnlter)Ds ! $295,000
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
3-l l H1y \•d1·:),.,.,. N ~ 6TS 6 161
1002 GtMral IOOZ •••••••••••••••••••••••
"OlD SPANISH
VILLA•
JACUUI
Secluded behind high
walls for total pri vacy.
Doubl e oak door entry.
Indoor g lass garden
atrium off massi,·c living
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Z STORY
... ' . . COMPANY room and formal "dining
room that open.'! lo the Ht-:,\LTOHS sky. Walls of glass en-
SI NC E 19.1-1 trance, view of lus h
·673-4400 grounds & your ptivate JUST LISTED!
MESA VEllDl
I 3• 4 IR Pool-
1~~~ ........ ~ .... ~~~·1 jacuzzi from the garden kitchen and famil y room.
3 Bedrooms, including
separate huge master
s uite. Fully a ir condi -
tioned. Red tile roor.
Near golf course &
beach. Jt's different &
unique. Inquire now!
Call 842-2535.
~ STORY.f'OOL·
GI OR FHA
terms available. Pic-
turesque front exterior:
whlle stucco & rail fence,
tan picture frame win-
dows, 3 towering 50'
a ld e r tre es, solid
hardwood floors, knotty
pine cabineted, family
style kitchen, 4 bdrms. 2
buths for supreme fami-
1 y co mfo r t . Rear :
massi\'e r ear patio &
captivating trees &
shrubs. Neal yard. clean
interior. Price will as-
tound you-in very low
40's. !197-0321.
~ prestigious Clubhouse
·Dr. A newly decorated,
freshly painted. 4 BR,
Fam-rm home w/a huge
42' oval pool. Outstand·
ing fo r $74,500. Call
644-7211
$2,990DOWH
True! Just $2,900down +
buys it'! Two s tory
Frencb m otif chateau.
Giant sparkling pool.
Completely remodeled &:
redecorated. CUstom tile
fireplace. Huge kilchen-
mic rowa ve + indoor
BBQ! Winding staircase
to hid eaway mas te r r.JD.Nlu [L
BAI LEY ~
ASSOCIATE'> suite. Large bedrooms. I~"""""" ----------1 Enclosed patio. Electric
****HELP•*** garage opener. All this
Yourself save $$$$$. for on l y $29,900 full
Price increase probable price! Take advantage.
in very near future. 2 Excell ent Costa Mesa
Bedrm, 2 bath, single barga in . Call now.
story Condos in Santa 752-1700.
Ana, only $21,950. Large M Nrll9•1i~fur~roefN1Cf'
spacious lawns. security
VIEW OF
-Walker & lee
Real !stale
• tale, pool, etc. 10 °k 0 1Down. Ask for,.Fre.nk,
839·8321 ,Agent. •'
THE IAV
Custom h illtop home
with huge family room &
large workshop or rum·
p us r oom . 2 La r ge
fireplaces. This 3000 sq.
foot beauty is ncwJ.Y list-
ed-don't mi~ it. Call lo
............. 1. •
CORdN A DEL ?.IAR
c harmin g ex·
traordinaire---bt?am ceil-
ing , paneled walls,
pegged floors. fireplace
& THREE bedrooms,
two bathS'; TWO LOTS-
be a dti fully secluded,
cool tree-s haded brick
patio & l a r ge ya rd .
Three-car garage & hob·
by room. $123,500. , '. '
I002Ci! .. trol 1001
·······~······································
·'
macnab / lrvlne
reeltg
DOVH · SHOllES
Clean lines & efficient design renect
the executive's penchant for the
finest of everything in this pre-
stigious, fully airoondilioned home.
4 bedrooms w /luxurious master
stiite, library, game room w/cozy
fireplace re treat, formal dining,
gourmet kitchen & sp,arkling pool ..
.$395.000. Maxine Wtlllams 6'12·8235.
(Q64)
llYIHE TEl•AC\I -$79,000
4 bedrooms + copr. den, Lots or
room for tlie gro"(ln'g family in this
spacious hol)le. To'm'Queen 644-6200.
(Q65)
50 MILi VllW!
Newly listed ! One of the great 5
bedroom homes In Harbor View.
clean & crisp truout. Carl Buller
642-8235. (Q66)
MODIL llAUTIFUL-\llG CAHYON. 4 bedrooms + family room -
cathedral ceilings -ceritral air
corKL -colQl'fully landscaped -orf
white, yellow .& light green decor.
Mirrored wardrobe -isfand kitchen
-trasbmasher -intercom '+-room
for Jl09l. $177,500 fee. Walter King
MZ·823S. (Q67)
•
'
COie of Hewport ..........
2515 £.Coast Hwy.
G....... 1002 675°5511 •••••• ·-·············· i--~O~c_e_a_n.""""Vi~ie~w---
We speclalt,e in
... on the water
. . . near the water
... view ~ water
WATERFRONT
HOMES
2633 \V. Co11~1 l--llgl"l'.wy
Nt\~1JOrl (:k,,, II
f7 14l 631 ·l•ll KJ
New cust.om 2400 sq. ft .
home with 180 degree
panoramic ocean view .
Builder will customi ze-to
meet your individual re·
quirements. $114,000.
1 0 % Down. CALL
962-7788
~ K€Y 1 l\€A'LTOR$H
SU,llt SHARP
Form a l living room
w tvaulted opGn beam
ceiling. Gourmet kitchen
w/famlly room + new
landscaping. Call Sparl·
Ing Inves tment Corp.,
833-»44
1002
REALTORS
644-7270
.6.. CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX U Front home has 3 bedrooms,
fireptace, 3 baths, bltn kitchen ..
Spa cious 2nd unit bas 2
bedrooms. Call us to see thls
prime property. $100,SOO.
212a f coiiv Highwoy, corona <Ml Mar -
PACESETIER HOMES RANCHWOOD Mesa Verde
Drumutic t v.•o 11tory on
lo1rge pur11dise .:n>ond»
v.·ith cnormoug frt.'t'·fnr1n
dance pavillon. 1'otal
luxury Inside, rormul ~n·
try to pi ano slzt.'(J p;irlor,
fiesta room. banqu'-'l din·
Ing, 3rtl bttth orr n1astcr
rclrt•ul, •l bdrm'i; 111 nll.
E11:t eri o.r of P.V . .stone.
First 1im'-' on m;1rket,
won 't lust Ion~. Ukr ..
call,
llunt1ngt on llcot<~h . nr Dcune tlon1c. I yr. ncv.· :r
o<'eun. 4 n,r. 2 Ha: I !lly, 2 br, 2 bu . den. i><'lllo. lo
yri;. uld.} 11110. l!•lol lrl-'<'l'I, mtiuil lnd st·p.: , ,.pmkln;.
conventional f1111u1 c111 i:: l'oo l /1'cnnis. 569,500
only. Owne r SSJ.SOO . rrin. onl)'. Xlnt. nnan1· ~'Ell._ I ng a\1 .. 11 Ownr r .
CLOSE-OUT SALE!!
selling 4 decorated models + 2 repo's
ut exlra lo¥.' prices! 8% Financing
also availuble . Quick sale extras
include : front landscaping ·a nd
sprinkle rs , rear fencing. upgraded
carpet, oveil /rangc, dishw asher &
d·is posa·l . llurry ! ! For more
information.
551 ·1275
Dy Owner 2 Br llomc. cu~l
Approx. 4 )'r old, vuc. Interior . gdJ nr e11
prc5l'1ge, 2 t1 ly. horn c ~$00, ~-Ml 12__!nc..
w/im11rt•ssi\'I.' cntr>111Ct'. •BY OWNIR.*
<I br, 3 ba. lg. f:.111 . rm. F 1 1 h
WITH POOL
•IYOWHER•
LO\I Cly kit ch w/brkf!it . orrncr lllO<C. ome
b:ir. Stopdov.·n. ~i>uc. Ii\' It's beautiful! t.ived in I ~
rm. -A•1rr11I, frn1l. liin rm. mos. 3Br. 2bu, forn rm.
& 2U 'x22' bonus rm , :t lr · cond. All t erms ,
curpl'c'!, drps in lux-~.000.
Call 714: 511-2444 540-1720
1002 GOMrol 1002 TARBELL urious f•ark Huntington.1 __ l_7_1_4_1~5~5_z_._1_2_ZZ
Lg. lot w /l'Onc. blk wall.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2955 llurbor lll\'d., C.!'11.
ona Point I 026 DUPLEX OM BIG
COROMA IE.A.CH
*TRIPLEX*
Ohl' Door to leach
l\.l<Jsslve heated pool i11 $32:,900
•••••••••••••••••••••••
lm maculnte ownet$ urUt $95,000. By Owner in Dan:-1 Knolls.
v.'hh pegged ouk floors. Three rurnis ht.-d unite· Large 3 Br, 2 Ba v.·/your
Larae living room with II ca r t of Ba Ib o a choice of crpt & drps .
rireplace. opens to Peninsula, nt'i1r shop· L<1rge fenced ya rd v.·tth
spacious sun deck over-ping. schools und tcnni:-pa ved boat . nv. or
looking the surf at big els. Large dcc kli over trailer storitgc area.
Corona. l\.1 aster bt."<iroom garages. Gonagoquick. $54,500. 496-0fi.KS.
also faces on the vi~w Cati 675·6670
secluded yd. w/l:i\·is h 2 STORY.POOL
prof. lndSCPM.· Nr . s1:hls. Step down living room to
& shop'g. S7U,500. Prin. wall o( mirror11! Lar~1·
only.Ov.·ner.8.15-7156 fiesta room . BrlJi:hl
GREAT FAMILY
ROOM
O"·ne r will fin11nc e -
.lo,•ely home "'ith tv.·o
patios, fire pl ace and
huge master bedroom.
Very quirt n eig h -
txirhood. C.:OJ ll 312·•1455 or
!140-5140.
~ourmcl ldlchen. Sweep
1n g wroughl iron
stairway. llwi:e master
suite. Enclosed laundry.
Central air conditioning.
Secluded patio. Olympi~·
site pool . Prime lrvl.nc
location. llurry to !(CC •
call 752·1700 .
side. All this pl us an ex· JACOBS REALTY El Toro I 032
tra unit v.·ith fireplace in •••••••••••••••••••••••
top·t~p condi~io.n. J-ic~e·s Balboa Peninsula 1007 Condo t yr old. 3 Hr, 2 &,
one 1n u million. t:all ••••••••••••••••••••••• a /c, uttach. tlhl i.:ar. l.i.:c .
no''"· 073-8550. •Duple• ~.uv.,.,. pool, SJS.000 7"~ Assum. oPf;,,.1oJ -i1s111i.:r;.11 · ".;I<>'>"°"" I s·i· 1073 • ·rriplcx $125.000 • ~·-•_· _ c ___ _ ..,..........., """1< 111 ~, I . ' 'I •ul" '• I [~,1111111 [~-· ·-~ Marshall Hit~ 67~460C Fountain Valley I 034
, ,:; C 't hachlOIE•••••••••••••••••••••••
<" ' ·' ,. : apis rano BY O\V,N E R-1...ovcly '"'·
• • ••••••••••••••••••••••
-
Walker &lee
Reol lslele
CAPTIVATIHG
lhrffs CanM'lita
Beautiful 4 bdrm.•, 3 bath
OCEAN VI EW Duplex
1500 sq . ft. 3 BR, 2 Ba . 8)
owner. $74.500. 400-0672
2 ba home w /m<1oy
xtras. $-19,:!50. 968-5-i~ll . $46,500 L"'J""" leach 1048 •••••••••••••••••••••••
flimily home with a vii:w. OCl'::AN VIEW Duplex. b)
Super litri.:e . wu ll cd 0\11ner. 3 BR & 1 Br
patio; immaculatt>, mO\'· S68,500 . 496-06'7.!
4Br, 2ba, fam. rm. new
cpts/drps. Professional-
1 y de c orated &
landsrapt>d. Xlra large
lot. Ass umable loan.
$48.500. Ph: 968-3283 .
Beach Retreat Handyman.Speclal
Tree lined street. wind-For the handyman; thhs<f
ing walk.way through bdrm .. 2 bath home, in
New t:;ng land setlin!l. xlnl neighborhood. nt..'C<ls
Cu lhedral glass entry to paint. carpets, draperies
piano sized purlor v.•ith & TLC. but you can :'i8\'l'
old brick hearth and many dollars on thi:'i v.·ell
Colonial manlle. Gllllcy co nstructed homC'. :1L
kitchen or woodl'd. ac-$52,500
e·in <'Ondltion. Qv.·ncr "ery anxious. $77,500 Corona del M• I 022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C. F. Colesworthv
Reaffors 640.0ofo
FABULOUS
LISTING
in the wonderful world of
BA YSHORES. Tasteful·
ly d eco r ated. Three
ramily bedrooms plus a
large playroom with a
fireplace. An excellent
.ottering. $82,500. Call us
to see il. 673-8.550.
oPfN m v . •r ~ 11,~~ 1oafN1r1 ·
SPYGLASS H...tln9'on leach I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BARGAIN 3-4/PLEXES2b,&Jb<,2
I . ba. Cpl. drps, bltns. enc.
T he east expens1\'e . 2 gars. $59,950. ea. Owner.
Story resale .~omc 111 842-0389 Spyglass on l''ce ground . .:-_:-:.::=::_ ______ I
4 BR, 3 Ila. t'l;ew Bedford 4 Br. 2 Ba. Roman tub,
P lan. Gorgeously up pool, v.·alk to bch. !\todel
g rad e d . 0 w n e r cond . Vacant. Isttimeor·
transrer red. !\lust sell ! fered. Hurry! $55,950.
644-0997 or 644-6977.
BEACH HOUSE
Assume $32,990
Sprawling beach home
w 1S panis h fla,·o r ! !
Arches, adobe fireplace.
v.·ood parquet floors,
cents. 4 J umbo s v~ed
sle('ping quarters . 600 ~,i-'\· · fi'l'1'fkBrP~
Sq. ft. da lll'l' pa\·ili on. ~ J nestled in st•c luded " OO@t:Ulltl~
\\'oodsy setting. Dcl'lcrted 499·2800
by owner, mO\'e right in .
GI terms, bkr. Better LUX U RI OUS H O~t r.
hurry.Call W/J NCO!\t E. n ext lo
842-8854 oceanfront , No. Lagunu.
2BR home w f2 deh,1xc un-
its, pool & jacuzzi. Super
ma ns io n o r in coml.'.
ZAGRODZKY. lll·tr .
494-8611
TARBELL
Vacant Estate
Must Sacrifice
THE HOME TO Va ulte d ceilings, tilt>
COME HOME TO 673·7601 garden kitchen, family,
Sits high above the <:ity
on a lonely cul-de-sac.
Huge parlor . gia nt coun-
try kitchen. f"ormul ban-
que t room , enormous
fiesta room v.·ith noor to
ceiling hearth and IJBQ.
Indirect lighting, huilt -in
sound system. SE·cludl'd
mas te r s uite O\'t'rlooks
multi·terruccd grounds.
Need s s ome fixing.
$39,000. VA loa n of
$24.800 at S::t'a'l., A.P.R. ,
$276 a month pays all.
T ukc advanta){e, Ci!ll
bkr.
Owner EaC)ef' to Sell
Take advanlaAe of s:1v·
ing s on R . Jo:. Com -
missions 1.0 move in
below market. Lovely
Oceanview, steps to ten-
nis courts & high school.
con,·enie nt to beach &
town. Lge hillside lot on
quiet dead end street.
Charming bri ck
stair"'·ay from street. 2
car garage & rear off
street. parking , level
with house. J Br, 2 Ba,
unique frplc, Sun porch ;
all for S77,900. Open
llouse Sun. 1·5 or call
49-1·4911 or 83.S-0002 ror
appt. 820 l~a.Vista. Lati.
Bch .
~~~..;,,,~~~~~~real fr o nt PARLOH , For the spice in your life : patio entry to master,
try a beautiful ly built 3 By0wner.3Bron PLUS i-I UGE cus·roM
bedroom,2balhPaceset-Bayside,2blocksto 40'POOL! Bkr002·5.'i ll
ter in Mesa Verde. New CdM Beach. 675-0686
paint &: carpets, 2 lo\'ely
back yards wi th la nai.
Seller moti\·atcd. Asking
$.58,000.
...-...rS u PERB
f---f OMES
3141 Campus NB 549-1655
WHAT CAN I DO
WITH $50007
Just over $5000 down
SHORECLIFFS
Vaca nt 3 lledrm, 2 bat
w/pool. Oce<1 n & canyo
view. Tremendous poten
tial. Ask.fog $139,500. Agt
615·6900.
Costa Mesa 102 ••••••••••••••••••••••
ASSUME VA, 3 Br
537 .950. Or no dn. GI
Ov.·ner 11\gl . 546· 7739 :
RELAX
.... beside shimmering
pool, surroundt..-d by tall
cypress. v.·hile dinner
cooks in spotless. stcp-
saver kitchen. This home
is located within cyclini.:
distance to the ocean &
can be yours ror S.'i4,000.
Coll 9611-4405
· Salespeople Needt.."<i • • • •
842-8854
TARBELL
payment plus cost.s on OY L bea utiful Costa l\tesa H 'I< A
&15-9733. .A-6/an
home. FMmal d;n;ng INSTAHTCAS <?!<OPERTlcs FACING
scats 12. f'amily room For YourHonw
REAL ESTATE
QOO Git """Y" ~I
a lmost 20· sciuare. Super Full appraised value pd. . LAKE PARK clean. Seller motivated. Call now for free evalua-Sharp Studio Con_do , 2 Br,
FUii price $42,500. See it tion. $2?,000. Blue Ribbon ll. Beautifully custom d('-
4114 9~1l ~·lll ('J\6
CEDAR
now. Call 648-7171. --~C~e~n~lu~<~y~2~t;·~'~t<l-~95~2~1-'l ..:E~-~2~1'~·~42~9~·;;5"';;;';;:_:---1 corated 3 bcdroorn. i a~ or-1~1 m?·11~1 ur:•o~1 ,1>1.'1•; bath h ome. SG0 ,900 .
YOUR Tli\I E -Large cheerful kitchen.
Wood & solar bronze
glass. Big warm lofted
master bdrm. & view
decks. m ake this home
easy to love. 2 Bdrm., l'I~
ba. $61.500
,,m ........ . . ·• ~ . . =~ ~ ' ,c: ·•.· . "'='''
THE REAL
EST!ITERS
EASTSIDE
$32.750
Perfect starter home.
needs a little fi xi n'. Fan-
tastic investment. Call
645·0303. I
POltlST OLSQH IHC.
HERE COMES
SUPER HOUSE!!
3 CA R G ARAGE-a nd
gor geous near ne w 5
bedroom, 2 story home
featuring spacious fami-
ly room , kitchen eating
area, form a l dining
room. upg raded carpets,
draees & wallpaper. See
this great family home
now ti t $71,'500. Call
Sf0-1151
• ,,,.,.... HERITAGE
. • REALTO RS
100 ft to OCEAN
Outalandlng buy for in·
vestor or perliOll who de-
si reg beach homo + rcn·
tal income. Duplex con·
sistt of one unit with 4
bedrooms. 2 baths +one
unit with 2 bedrooma &
one-bath, Exnlllent sum·
me r r e ntol. Just re-
duce<l . IAS,000,
640.6161
IS PRlr.-f ETitl-1E Fireplace. Wood panel-
.... don't waste it ! Seethi · -ing. Fa ntastic view. Call
sharp 3BR, fam rm -t 1t,oselle~'~mmi formal din r m home.
huge fenced lot. all th Real Estate
amenities, you .II look by llv:3/AY 962·4471(r.::
further. Assumt' $?1 .000.
VA. CALL540.3666BKR.
MONTICELLO 1 sty Con
do. 2 br. 11'2 ba, dbl.gar.
Ownr, $33.000. 979-6570
srLEHDID! 1.,.1... I 044
A deli ght~ Great rtoor ••••••••••••••••••••••• JUST LISTED plan for family living. JmmaculateSeaTerracC"
Scrum pt ious ca rpel. 1 HOME LEFT! home on la rge lot with 2 go r geous drapes . 4 patios & boat storage VA HO DOWN bdrms, 2•,; bath, large This new free standing area. Walk to beach &.
Darling 4 bedrm, 2 bat home. 968_4456 home in Univ. Park has tennis cou'rts. See thi!i
o n tree Ii n ed street . TREES GALORE approx. 2500 sq. ft. or liv-be8utifully decorated 3
Large yard with 2 patios. Vegetables from your ing space. It includes :i bedroom. 2-story horn<"··
VA a ppraised at $37 ,200. very own garden on thill lrg BR's, finished bonus in one or Laguna~ fine11t
Vets need only $1100. lar•e lot. Trailer access. rm. 3'h Baths, formal priva t e communltiel'I.
Clos'·ng co•ls total mo dining rm & family <m. $99 900 ' · 4 bdrm, l o/.a bath. Bri ghi · pymnts approx $313. Cal ga<den kitchen.,..,., 4456 The pr ice is $64,SOO NEEDS FAST SALE now-won't last! .,,...... leasehold & the builder is Walk to tennis court!:,
C 1196• •405 anxious to sell ! a o-.. large pool and ocean S I I Needed r ARK ll HOMES a espeop e Beach CoHCICJe from this two-story, J e e · e 552-9300 bedroom, 2 bath home 2 Story $21,900 ___ o.::_=...:.:..:.:.. __ , with dining room, plus
Secluded. private com· FOR SALE family room. Located in munity, 3 bedrooms in-nice private community.
cludg hide·a-way master Or Leose/<>Ptiolt $63,900
suite, guest facility and Price REDU.CED to
cozy den . Gourmet S49,500 onthis3Br.,2Y:t 1963So.CoastHwy ... * IY OWNER kitchen, formal dine, Ba . single family home Laguna Beach
Spacio us 4 B,.:.N2 Ba BETTF.R 1-IUllltV! Call in Univ, Park. Call for • • 494-0749 •
home. 2,150 sq n . r. So. 962-5585 . details! I~~~~~~~~~~ Cst Plaia. Lots of xtras. I·
Only 3 y.-s old ! $65.000. · LE RAISOR EMEltALDIAY
p,;n<ipal• Only! 979-8599 Spadous 3 bdrm .. 3 bath
DOT-•Ha•e$l,8007 REALTY home; lge. living,dining -& fa mily rooms. Bonus That 's how mue!h It 4523Campus0r.,Jrvine Joftfor extralivi.ng,with
wou ld cost )'OU to move AClllWR.LuallCOWU'f Campus Valley Shop Ctr. elevator. Close to beach
In lo this cha nce-o f:1 ;;;;~~;;;;~~;;;;1;-;;;;c;;A~-L~L~_1;1;1-1;;;6~00-;~-;;;-' & park. $149.500 a·lifetime 3BR + fam rm TURNIR ASSOC. + formal dio rm, good c H • •· old home. Garden set-Tax Shtlhr llFRIS .. MG llOSN. st wy, wguna
ting, plush new crptg. H.tlftfJfa11•och FOUMTAIN.... 4f4·1177
Assume Vi\ loan·Paym S'RIHGRaD Charming patio and gas Oceanfront Woods Cove. only $222. per. mo. Call barbeque are all In· Fa bu I 0 u 1 6 mi .
540-3166Rltr. ESTATES eluded in the attractive whltewaterview.6Bd.t
OPEN DAll.Y tand scaplngolthisnewly b $350 ooo 7% k
THI llST VALUE New l & 4 ple1t painted 3 bdrm .. 2 bath 0:rer . o~n. f94.7~~11 1~
INMISA VBDE 1-101\of EOWN ERSUNIT twnhac. It's an end unltr ----~----
One of a kind, former Offered fromS87.500 Mnd It's p riced al just Loguno Hiiis I 050
model home fe.aturina: 4 West or Beach Blvd, $56,900 •••••••••••••••••••••••
bedrooms, formal dlnJng 6 blocks on Adams. ~
room, breakfast nook north
and ramily room. With;l ~~~~~~~~~~·I
Its 3 '" ••<age and •P· VISleN
38R. 2ba, cntrl air. shag;
cplS, bltn:'i , Allsumo 7'-"
VA,-Owner 55J.950:l/
™·9700.
P · t I •·~ $18,650 roJum• e y _.... square as•• 'TY leot of li_vln• an>a. and S BLO<:KS TO BEACll. ~~ L-H'9uo1 105Z
priced at S67.~. Phone Old home on good sized 552-1500 •••••••••••••••••••••••
s..G-2313 for appointmen lot with alley occells. 2 1~~~~~..;,,,~~~~~~
a nd additional info. Buy, Bedrooms. 1 bath. Wine
pie•se hurry! cellar. Ver')> unique. Va· OCCU'Y llFOIE
(lf'INJll••11s 1UNt0.,NKf' cant. Call for showlni. SCHOOL~S
,, 538-9836. Dttrfield lownhome, you Bl: Red Carpet, Realtort Jr you de.sire a P1 an' 4
I ;;:;:;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;I 1hould make an Ofter tm· 1~~~~~~~~~1;:·:~:;!~~~=~ M""IDITH 4ARDIMS me<llotely: builde< ••Y• ..... • no more nae this home Beautiful 3bdrm.. until Ot:c!. or later. Ask·
COLLIEGl,Aal. BeauUful ncla:hbomood. inaonly.SM,950
Cut tomlacd 4 bdrm., 2 '15,500 R52 7000 LIDO ISLI balh1 : wrought iron g-ate Chc:>Ole your lender. or • • QUll!'t' ELEGANO£ ~In
212 vi.«;hlfto entry. 2 p~UO&. Walk assume 7% IOBn. Owner l hl1 1en1alfonli'I 3---SR •
·•41.aa11 64U20I "" Ls .p:itlo,3Dr.2Ra,sun· all schools . Call fo wiCll~~rz.2nd_. ......_ garden home ror one
NI o.w.OrWe 1"•MKArtiw.w 1101~~~0t deck. Open Su n. 1·5. app't. ' ....,....M -.. luck1 famllJ1: ...... S14,500.
•
_ ................ oni> '"'""' $81,SOO. BJ Owne<. Criln·M-hoc. •nllors 644-7661 iojo,tllo_ut. ' ::._~~~~;!~!!!~'~!!!~~r._~~~~~~~~~,~~~!!~~~~~6'13~·7~•t~l ::::::i=.===::::Ll·~•~oll~...-~·~=6~44-~7~6~6~2J:::::::~::::::::~::::::U~~~~~~~:J.._4~9~~~H~l~l~~.,,~~-4~1~1~4
•
•
I
n
•
4
' .
,...... .
........ Fors• Ho. F s~ . u_.. u ~-•-•-~ 1 -·-~ i ••••••••••••••••••••• • •• or -l..cwProplf'fy 2000 nu.Ml "·-----...... u............ Hwe1U...,..,.._ Mond1y.Auvust11 ,1975 CAIL·YPILOT • . .. ······••··········••··· ....................................................................................... ·1···· =fl ~~·H.... 1052 ~°!'~~~ .. ,!~.~! FOUR·PLE1'X I ~=••••••••••??!~CotNMHe 1224 ~:~•••••••••••••~~-~ c:~= 3425 ~:'_·~·~•••• ~'!'.'.~':'.~.~~ ••••••••••••••••••• Good C "' ocat on ••••••••••••••••••••••• llHT••s ~ W -BY OWNER bl ' d.I h h FREE FR££ ...., ••••••••••••••••••••••• lolboaPni....,.o 3107 Costa Mesa 31
• EMMOW• Dover Shores BayrrooL ;'A t~s + 1
11:•• 1~1 • •ProfesalonalService• s.p.HCMIM~ 3 BR.2 8• ....... $i25/4SO DELU X•:: Npl. Cre!l t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'
LAGUNA MIGUEL llomeon t'ee Land! Sti7 &oo ~·~ m, ~~~· •LANDLORDS• 3 br, 2 ba, ralijl;e, rpt.1 ., 3 BR. fam rm ,~ba ti' $435 Twnhomt>. Avl . 9/1. 2 hr $3"15. Yrly 2 hr. 2 htt., 2 1g ht , a i rey, I 81'"',
• IEST• Call$,48·1589$unonly. vEAdER REALTY . drpa.$32S.M8·7431. Newport lilC ... den. 2'h ba, frpl , 11tory, 2 car encl gur .. balcony, pool.Adull.ll.lft>
NEWLY PAINTfo;O,de· S56-6 lTI 'HoR1efl,.der1 *MESAVERDJo;3 br ,Zb<•, ~Br,Z'h ba,wntr .... $800 rerrig, ttar, cpl, drp:s, bali::ony.642·1003 pet'l .Cpts,drps ,~tv ,rer .
. luxe 3 bedroom, corner BLUFFS ·VIEW 642-9900 ( 1 t d bl LE RAISOR pool &: t~nnls . 9'79·5J.10, Sl70 1887 P.tonrovta C.M. lot, pool-size lot. pre· Fee land w.ith this im-"How L·-kyC., Calirornia's La,...esl !..'t..• c~sd. ""& ' tpdns. eltl. 2)6 days or M2·M51 CoroM ct.IM• 3822 548·9743 644-9419
I m, •· ..... d -·~ _.... _. ur nr. wt.r. • • ••'---------Iii glou1 areu. Own er cic ex apac1ou.~ UP!l•u y.,..-· •Renta l Service~· REALTY eve. ••••••••••••••••••• • .-· anxious. 162,ooo. trl ·level B.11yfront Con· 97s..7S36or83J.~days SUNNY 3 hr, 2 ha. w/buy VILLA .._, r,.S A ,Garden
LtMJUft• Nlgye4 RHllty d o. Lux 2Rr • r·1t (or OCEAN DUPUX ~---2 BR, t Ba , pleat;ant area. 4523 Campus Dr .. Irvine ApGo lwNwtl FW'ftlilhed &. oceanvlcw. Quiel. So. Apls. 2 Br. pal10, pool,
'496-4<MO 830 38r), fttm rm. frml din 2 three Br. 2 lM&th upt11 , '~J,;:,l"~'!'~J,l,l~,;~l.I ~.~ .... ~.u1.0c,1~!!.!~-~, $265 +. Campus Vulley Shop Ctr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• of Hwy, nr . park. Gar . playgd, ~<Ir. i''(nm l205. -------'=·;:,5050:=1 rm. Max privwcy. Cstm Duublec111r1Car.with 1iun· _ . ··-····-··---.....,~ .,...,......,, CALLllW•OO lolboolJfond 3706 .s pace. no pt>ts . $350 mo. 719W .W1lson.646-!ZI
* WE tt:MOW * decor. Nr pool, t.enni1 . deck-Could be 3 cur . As· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-7498 or 675 ~ LARG E 2 8 bltns ·
LAGUNA BEACH O pen Daily 1·5. 2Vt1J su1ne 7144. loun. Come on ~. ---· E·Slde lBR house, nice lrvine-3 Br. 2 &,, home. Cute 2 Br. house +.~11r . N 3 b 2 b· Hit drps. ~5170_r.Call 3.~.p~i Que~ada . N.IJ. Owner down Snt & Sun lZ·7. 7311 FREE SERVICE yd. Prerer Senior t•itizcn. Community Park & Pool. Yrly, $310 be>.:1n. Sept. :~ r.. c~d~~r5"9~ Noon 548-9455 * IEST • Anx1ou8, llri L't'<I rt'<l uct•d Seashore Dr. TO LANDLORDS S14!) no pets 646 .. 1!124 $350 mo. Ownr. 552·9606. Gas &.Water pd,675<1003. ? n~ett1a , 1---·-------
T ti £ 0 to; S ·r I N SU BJ\1 l'r . Ai;:t /Owner "Ste How Lllcky J\l b f Bo d Days NEWLY DECOllATED \z J\10NARC ll BAY T1'~n. li41·7177 . Yau c_,I!._... em er o ar o El Toro 1232 •RIMT.A.LS• Deluxe 2 ~r, "!°Gar. Yrly 2 OR l' b •J blk to hr Bltn. R&O , gar. int. HJ\CE : Prime corn"' _.. Realtors, littler Uu8I• ••••••••••••••••••••••• UNIV PARK $325 Begin Sept. gas & , i'2 a., . , 00' 6 2 .,.,...,
locatlonwlthoceanvic"w Lldo61r$122,500 ~ nesis Burea1.1,Chumbero 3DR 2 8Ah • trru!t · wuterpd.67s.JOO:.i beach. Adults only, no St mo.
4
. .......,, • Commerce. • ome ,w • 3 BR , 2 Bu · • • · • • PiOI:& pets $350 Mon th Hunti gt le h 3140 ~:a':-' n~"werj bd~~~02~; ~!~~ iA:t',11675-~;:;· lot · 530-1505 ~~~:. g5~1h~~is c~~~·~~ 3 8~.J~L~'G·E 'PAitK$42.S lolboo P•nlnsulo 3707 Boyd Rltrs. 675-5930 ••••• ~ •• ~." ••• ~••••••• h h , $3951 . 1 arde •••••••••••••••••••••••
rt •
1
am & din rn1 s. :.! VfpfchThe ~l.8 .pool.38r,kids,pet . A ~01nc g ~e!Ms 3BR.den,2ba ..... ,_$100 1175 yrly.BeginScpt.Sml CostoMeso 3124 BIKETOIEACH . r p c is • w e t b 11 r , DUHAN a OOYLIE ll.D. mobile. 2 Br, ap gen Rancho S<tnJoaQwn. barb. w /pvt heh pri v. 1 ·•••••••••••••••••••••• NEAR SHOPPING"
numerou:f r1nc appoh\t• INVESTMENT, INC. pins, kids. NEW 3 Br', 2 Ba, garage, 2 BR. 2'h Ba ·. · · · · · · $600 Adult only 675-3)63. Off Beaten Path Beaut i ru I new 2 Blt
mcnt11 . Red uce d t o Boats Go By 17400renge,Cost•M•M FTN Vly . pool,3Br, ~am cpts, drps, dishwasher, TURTLE ROCK 1. 2 & 3 Br. Adults no s tud io apts. Frplt'i'.
Sl29,500. ll UHH Y! From this lofty beach 548-1168 rm, 2 Ba, applns, kids, adults only. S03 Poinset· 3 BR, 2 Ba .... ~. $425/450 Corot1a clel M.-3722 pets, dshwhrs, shag cpts, bltns, dis hwashers, 2 cfr
LOC)U"G Nlgutl Reafty vill8. Roman pillar en· ~t.s. & gardener. tia. $375. mo. 557·7010 4 BR, 2th Ba .. ··· .. · 5475 ••••••••••••••••••••••• closed iarage, rrplc. garage . S1.1ndecks. From
830-50.50 496·404-0 try. ru11bing waterfall, ltf11 Moll•ADeal Furnis hed Newport WALNUTSQUAl<E BACHELOR APL"' $160 & BBQ. Gris & water pd. $200.536·2579
wide s tretches of park Pvt.. Pty. has XlO Rec. Beach, 2 Br, ut1l, boa1 2 BR. I Y:i BA Condo, 3 Rft , ~ha,·:;·······~ $220. Util. pd. Nr. ocean. Pool Sb~a:tlr~ir; 1~~~o~a~c~ land greens. Finishing acres,JBr,Ranchin San dock, $250 week. Agt . Rancho Viejo. 1\ir, att. l>E l'.HFIF,LDllO~IF~ 2500Seaview LAM.A.MCHAAP'TS NEW2&3DR,D/W,frple .
"lZOO ft bcl touch es of colorfu.J Luis Obispo Co.; AlllO 3 Fee. gar, pool, c1>l &: drpti. 3 HR . 2~: Ba ..... ··· $425 372,. 778 Scott Place,OI Adults only. Agt..536-7528
.. sq. " 4 rm . tro pical landscaping. waterfront lots. Total HOMEFIMDERS 848·SSOO&S8U·95G3 CostoM•SG ., 642-5073 or 5J6·4095
ocea n vie w h ome . Enormous luxury fl oor value,$287,000Cash. Blt· •642-9900• ••••••••••••••••••••••• i GuardedpresUgearca. plan with 2500 sq. ft . change for ; Unilll-•louse FowttoinVoHty 3234 539•9 SWHIC&UP I IR (LOFTOHLYI NEW deluxe, beach area,~ ANCHORAGE F 1 I · Wh • ! ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br, 2 Ba, cl~ed gar. • or ma par or boaSL<i tlS or at'!? 714·9'79·4977. r • -11 •-• 1 •Studio & I BH 1\pls . Pvt Patio, frpl, l yr lse $275. mo. All util pd. •
__ i_'~-'-~-~-~~~-MENT~"-7~7~1~5~' --1 ~f,ii~}'~~:~[i/J},~ Bro~~·; ;~;;;,~H 1ti1? i~t;Wj;~~I 0i~~~ ~~t~t" £~r New Rancho San J oaowo =~~~~;~~,~~1E~~;' ImH1~~~F'T~scy i.'ir~cu or --Agt.
Pool table si1.ed ramily A rare rind. All 3 Or, 2 Sl75 . An a hm . 2 br, 673·502<1 townhome ; largesl San •SS Oi''F~'t:ck·s rcnt. 28lt;:~~jCM 3 BR , 2 BA, enc. gar .•
Mewporthoch 1069 room, s unny breakfast Ba, -4·Plex w/.sprinklcn; studio, pool. . ..._.hlltJlona.ach 3240 Luis Rey model ; 3 Br.. w/ad • W/W cpt & drp6. 1h mi
••••••••••••••••••••••• area orr wood accented & Bltns. Good Income. $200. Brea.reaJruce 2br, •••••••••••••••~••••••• luxuriously upgraded. 2376NewportBlvd,C.._1 from beach, children
BAYFROUT kitchen . 3rd bath orr Xlntpotential.$86,000 kidsok. b Marvelous view. Avail. S48·9755or645·3967 MearComp&etion OK. no pets. $M0 mo.
1"'1111 I muster retreat. Anxious SOlJTH CO>Sr $165 G G. 2 br sep dine Huge prestige 2 sly, 4 r, now $GOO '9fo CEDAR WOODS Bolsa Chica & Warner.
2 C ll hk INVESTMENT · · • · formal dine rm, 21h ba, · · E SIDE b ch /f le ustom tlomes owner, ca now, r. rm. . upgraded thr00t1l. 2 Yrs Carlson, Rltr 833·9293 · a · w rp · 329 University Dr, near See Mgr. 4662 Milo. Apt. BALBOA PENINSULA 540~1720 549·0812 646·6710. $190 G.G. 2 br. kids & W lk .,, 5 . Cozy . Just rOOecorated. Back Bay. 2 br & den. A,846-5847 \ Excellent location 00 the pets ok new. a to ocean . .,..7 J\1ost desirable Univ Park $160. mo. 675·29llaft. 5 From $275. Eastsid e.l-'-"-='-'-"'-'------
Bay & only 1r.i btock tothe TARBELL EXCLUSIVE s1sS. c·.J\f . 2 br, kids & per mo. Call Keith or Vill3ge 2, J BR 2BA + T • alPoal 548·7437or646·}164 3BR, l lf.1: BA. W/Wcpt.t&
Oce E h ho h pet•ok. Fay962-4471. enormous bonus rm. On • roptc • drps, d shwshr., (-rill. an. ac me as 4 HEW LISTI~ ~ .,L bdrm 5 , 4 ba l h s &1-;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;~;;;;;;1 r-. Sl60. Placntia. gd. area, greenbelt nr lo pools f~r 1 Br, cpts, cir'p6, bltns, Costa Mesa's Finest Loe. patio, encl. gar. Children
Gallery, z fireplaces.I• 2 Beaut. tri·plex units, 2br ,kids ok. •Yorktown/Magnolia car eful peopl e. Av a il patio. Utililiespaid.$180. Only kind in lhe area. OK, no pets. S265 mo.4lf.1
wetba r. ultra modern He_wportleach Xlnl. Costa Mesa loc. 5165, $17S, $185, 2 br, 4 BR 2 BA S38S now. $450 lease. 4341 mo.548·1168. Qui et.garden-like-adult mi. from beach. Wanft!r
kitchen & private pi er. N e w P 0 r l Cr e 5 1 in(' Ids pool & frplc. avail. now. kids & Pt:l • Springdai~llieil Sandburg Way. Call col· living. Lge 2,3, Br. 1,2 &. Bolsa Chica.4662Milo.
Fee land. Sec at 1200 Townhomes, 57., down, $129,000. Looking for lie. ok. BR !eel La Jolla. 1·459-4706 SS.A.DOI INNS Ba. WW crpts, drps, Apt. A. 846-5847
East Balboa Blvd .• or 8V47., APR, 2_4 bedrms, salespeople, we are not $400 wstmin. Lovely 3 br 3 • 2 BA ... P\O or tenant 552-4426. AMI.A. patio, bltns, some wood . call 675·812{) for more de· I . listless. ... fa m rm . w fpool •McFadden/Edwards 3 OF AMERICA burning frpl. Beaut. 2BR unrurn, .new paint. tails rnc gar., ~I. t.earus. f.fember Board or 3BR,2 8A ... $335 LCMJUnoleoch 248 TWOLOCATIONS landscpd, heated pool&. bltins, crpts •. drps, nr:
'--"-·--------! r. ~t!;5 C , 645-6141. ~ Realtors, Better Busi· •McFadden/Ward ••••••••••••••••••••••• WEEKLY RATES Attracli,·e rent. beac h & Edinger. No
NEWPORTSllORES
1
12
1
o nh l. (fSurom Cst ness Bureau,Chambero 4 BR , 2 BA ... $3-U XLNTOCEANVIEW FULL SERVICE Marti"i-.&....k pets. $175. 545-0760
On canal W-s;de. W"lk to wy nort on perior • C · • Ellis/Beach 3 Bdrms .. 211:! ba., cust. 2277 Harbo• C M 1777 s 1 A~-A-r·-C,I " •1 mo'le toentra ) ommerce. • · · an a na ve, · 2 BR ., sharp, nr. beach"
beach. Clu b w/ pools & ... ~·""""""""""""""""""~~-"""~\ 3 BR 2 BA S.100 bit. home; lge. li,·ing rm. 2909 Bristo) S A 2 r tennis. 3 BR, den. 3 Ba.f. SlO-BSOSF-tt.A.9. •G"arli~ld /B~hursl w/rrplc .. scp. dining 645·4840&.Mo.iJOO ~1 grAptit3 &16·$54 shopping.St75 t?.10·
427 Canal. $'14 ,900. By POOL 1~~~~M~W,~~~. Coronadel~ 3222 JBR,2 BA ... $D) rm.; blt·inkitchcn.2Car Haci•ndoDeMesa Realonomics 675·6700
Owner. • • S42-t.360. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Garlield /Brookhursl gar . Imm ac. thruou.t ~ 160 W •Wilson. C .M. • BEACH AREA* '
---------1 El Modena Ave. 4 BR., 17400ren;e.Co&t• Me.. JETIY VIEW 4 BR, 2 Bi\ ... $335 $47:f~~~N REALTY 1 BR Furn $185 Closed G-s 2 & 3 BR apts. Some with .,•wport Condos 31h ba .. dining rm .. fami· 548-1168 •Banning/Bush•.... --:r fireplace s, enclos ed "'°' I o 1 I ----------1 Oo Ocean Blvd, only iu ••494·0'731 •• lBRUnfurn $1 BEAUT.GROUNDS JBR,d1nrm,vlew.Soper yrm. va poo .$74 ,900 3BR 2BA ~· garages, utilities paid. ¥ TWO 4·PLEXIS steps to China Cove. A ' ... ..,.,., Lots o( bltns, pool. walk ADUL TS·NO PETS r)IO. and up. No fee. Call clean,upgradedthruout. CALL ·· I!:\.• '''·1•1.i •Beach/He•'! L-0H1'lls 3250 · JO · L -\:I' Side by .side In Costa large lu.lturious 2Br,2ba -~· to s hopping. If.I: mi . minu.tes toocean. ge 846 ·1311 TOBI ~::u~isfullliyk ~c:~:t:~: '1..Lf. !dl'L '9fesa. If you are looking duplex w /hardv.·ood !11'$, JCBMR, ,2 ~A·H··~-••••••••••••••••••••••• beach. 931W.19th st. l Br Sl75. Gas & Water REALTY INC.
-"· ...., ro• a good bu• ,·n Un•'l•. Formal dining rm. & • · · a1rf ar.....,. 3Br, bltins , cent'I air. 548 04tv> incl. Draperies. carpets, Owner movin~ out or RF.Al.TY • .._ 3 BR 2 BA $350 • h SJ · ~ area, must sell. A real Nt•r Nt•port Po-• o rritt $85.000 ea . super J etty & Ocean F ' 1 • ··· 1 55, 2ag rpl. 15 /mo . gas heat, gas stove. air·1---------~ Don'tMissthiaOne view . $850 mo. Call 1r ep ace, ca r pc s. ·9503or 586-!f'JOO conditioning, swimming 3 Br, 2 Ba OupleX',.
bNaOrWgalin at$69,000.CALL SClftClemente 1076 SOUTHCOAST 644-7211agent. drapes. dishwas he r ,M. • y· · 3267 Huntinqtonleoc:h 3740 pool,rec.room,wushers dshwhr, stovf', inc gar .
••••••••••••••••••••••• INVESTMENT ••••••••••••••••••••••• r · Ava1 1. S mo . jp.;.;.-;;;;;;;;-;u;;;;a;ii builtins. tssion ie1o ••••••••••••••••••••••• &drye s ·1 9 1 S32 CALL NOW . Lease 3BR. 1 ha. hm. Oc Call BevorJoe . , ,NO INCREASE in sum· ~ 536·4850or536·1217
Owner Desperate 549-0812 646·6710 vu, wlk to bch, stv /rer. 2 963.4567 or9ti3·1786 3 BR Condo in Aliso\ 1llas mer rent. Beaut 1 br rum Lovely 2 Br, cpt.s, drps,l-''-'-c;:,'-------832-8800 PluhOffic •L&.. c ar gar ., $360 mo . w/air.frplc,upgrd crpts a pls$l6S&$l75.Spanish wood floo r . t.1 a tu.recoNDO 2 br, like ne"'"
... now owns two houses s e~ 714·799·1223 . &drps.$300.Slil·0887 style bld g, pvt encl gar, adu.lls,no pe.ts.$tSO()pen $280.
DONALDM.BIRD and needs a qualified ForSaleorLease Vacant 3Br 2ba cntrl . . . pool.sauna,lndry,ad\ts. 2264Placentia646-3160 ---~·~.,~·~,;~,~~~··~'~";:.'~''~"'--! buyer for this golf·course 6_,000 sq . _fl . modern or· 3 BR , 2 St~·. 2 ha. Frplc & atrium, si°nG:le 'story . t:ease ~ouse, !\ttssion Vi~-17301 Keelson Ln, 1 blk -home. Spacious living rices designed fo r law Bltns. S425 . mo. 6061h Villa Pacific Condo JO. View.-. 3 bedrooms, Li•eotbeoutiful 1h J\11 . TO Beach. 2 br, 2
area includes 3BR, lrg fir~ or .. ? Deluxe in· '91arigold. Bkr.673-Jm5 Steps to pool, tenni . family room, gardener, :z.~~Beach off Slater. MartiniqH.A.ph #2 ba Condo w/int. elttraS. llG CAHYOH BUY
$130.000. Spacious 3 Br
!\1ona('o. Wool carpet,
tile patio, 3 car garage.
kitch & eating area. En· te r1or w /sauna. _ft.lore. C 1 M . 3224 court. S400 mo. 962·21111. $365. 586-4$84. -"=-'-'-'-'-------1 Bachelors, 1·2·3, bdrms, Pool, tennis, Sauna. $309.
. iew or golf course Beach Bl\•d. tluntington o1 o esa EKLY "•·ns & b 536 0083 ~~~k~ your offer.. · Beach. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Walk to waler, 2 br, $185 Newport leach 3269 WE ~ 1 2 aths. w /w cpts., __ · __ . -----~
VALLEY REALTY MMIJer R.atton & • SHARP 3 BO 3 Ba . singles 4'f"8milies. And 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Executi•e 5'1itH drp_s, bit ns & Pri".at e 2 BR Condo, frig, sloV\',
-
581
_
950
.
0
M ent Co. lrte. Twnhse bl~·ins, fpl , den, br, rrpli-. $265 sin gles. NE\\'LY decoral~ ~ ~r. 3 727 Yorktownll'f'd patios. ~.ove\y spaci~s pool. l mi. from bc.h. $240
E ~~ pool, patio, $395 lse. kid s, pe ts. Ai,:t . F'ec. ba, den, frplc, st~ps lo Beach Blvd al Yorktown ~:1~n~~~~aa~~· lieated mo. 213-59~:2203 • PAUL W. BRUMFIELD
& ASSOC.
549•8505 Mobl'I• HoftlOI ltC us1ve gents &1J-l6!>3 979_8430 beach. Lease S.~. By 536,0411 _ 846·4'493 (213)289-0144 · nwner 645·J370aft.4 Adultsonly. '"... ~~ 3844
For Sale 1100 ~ffi ~~ 3 ~r. applns. util . paid , JBR 2eA Fam rm. Lease ---1 STUDIOS& I BRs 275 E. 1s1hst. . ··~.-,···-.•:::•••••••••l •••••••••••••••••••• I ~1 ~ ch1ld ,pct,sngl<;. with option. 847·5384 or PANORAMIC VIEW •Full Kitchen 631 ·3003 .:M ·A CENT ~qGotr Crse I
IRVINETERR. 5 2BR . 2BA . 20x56' ~ .... 15 2 Br, a"plns. kids, 968·2504. • Bay & Jrvine llills. En· •ll··at"" Pool & " Alt~t1 · 3 CdM · 3 bd 2 ..,.... ... .. .:u LOVELY new adult J br. a,,;e . '" ive new ;1mmac. rm., kyline. Pets OK.Short 1.' , fncd,i;i:a r. terlain e r 's dt'lig ht •La undryt·acilities rrplc.beamceil'g,p001. brtwnhC?use.RanchoSan
ba.;patio.$'75,000 blktoocea n.536-6065. · Sl551Br.chi\d,util. NEWDeluxe2 sty,5br ,3 w/pool & game room. •FreeUtililies From 52 10• 39a.,..oa~. Joaquin, $575 mo .
MEWPOltTSHORES 1-.... ·-tri~ 38r,2ba.kids,pcls. ba, CJ)l, drps, rrpl, Fantaslic new4br.3ba, •1''reeLinens 646·1456 838·3232
2·Sty. A·frame. 2 BR, 2 IO'xso· 2 Br. Across fr?m ~ 0 5 Br,:.! ba, kids. pets. Inds c Pd . r a n1 rm · 4000 sq· rt <.·ustom home. •TV & !'11 aid serv. a\·ail
ba .. decorator's dream. llunt. Slate Bch. $.l,600. Prope Y 2100 Furnished 1 Br. applns, $525.mo. 10·6, 963·4581 , wood ceilings. 3 rrplcs. •Bar·B·Que MEDITERR~EA!! Lagmto leoch 3848 :
fluge corner lot w /2 SJ6·3248or646·5386 ••••••••••••••••••••••• child . pet. Agt. Fee. wknds. aft 6. 751·6461. 2 many xtr.is. $1150. mo. •Phone Ser\'ice VILL•GE •••••••••••••••••••••••
patios. $69,SOO FOUNT.A.IN VALLEY Industrial lldcp. HOMEFIMDIEIS mi . from Bolsa Chica 645-7102or63l·tn97 •l Mil e to ocean -"" '·· Drop a pebble into th<-2Sty3BR,den,$62,500 12,000rt.·6,CQlft *642 .. 9900• Bch. 1 Br, I Br & Den , 2 Br . 2 Ocean from your Apt.
3 BR, large patio '63,750 .A.RE.A. & Others. Jlngtl\ Bch LUSH GARDEN Patio! SMALL BEACll liOTEL Br Townhouse. Carpets, Lease. Luxury. security.
3 BR., like new! $65,000 Double wide 2 br, 2 ba, Muller Rf'Cllftorl & 2 BR. Fenced yd , 1 child, MEREDITH Gardens 3 The Bluffs. 4 br. zi,i ba, Rooms, $22.SO"'·eck. drapes, fireplace, 3 Mature adults. 317S5Cst.
C •TWOODR•••yy den Choice pel park OK 1919 Full br, lg .. ram. rm. 3 ha. Wht. cpt, frpl. end unit. Apts $100mo.536·7056 pools, 4 tennis cotirts -Hwy .499-2835 . .,. ~ 515 ,950. S5 4 ·008j Mano~tnfllfCo.lrte. ~" ·6420857 erton, New cpt & paint. $t75. Close to everything. Ex· gym -sauna's, * 548-1290 * G 0 Id c re s t J\1 0 bi I e 846-4493 (2131289·0144 .......... mo. · 968-9518 & 962-7188 tras! A\'ail now. $i6S mo. LOCJUrla leach 3741 2400 Ii ar bor Blvd Delulte Apt. 2 Bd. 2 ba.
MEW EXCLUSIVES Homes. Jllr, Iba, garage, lg yd Extra Sharp 4 bedrm. Yrly.644-0111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costal\1 esa!714)S57·8020 Adults no pets. Ocean
ISLE •
• p ....._ 1
400
~·/ga rde n&tre...~,.stove, $325. mo. inclds refri g. -Furn.studioapt.Sl60.yr. view,494 -1928.
LIDO 1111ness ror• ., re. rri g,. rrplc. Will 0011 • Xlnt JIB location. As k ror liARBOR Vi ew llo~!'. 4 round lease. Walk to LARGE 3 Br w/patio & ,
4 Bdrm., 3 bath home: ••••••••••••••••••••••• d k d & $350 br, 2 ba, nr. all schools. beach & town. 494·8734 . frplc $250. Garden apts Newport hoeh 38
d Cl bho El
si er 1 s a cat. Ke ith , Bkr or f'ay p a rk & playground. -w/pool. Adullsonly.The •••••••••••••••••••••• steps to Lio u use, PRIM AHK mo. lse.64S·4:rl5eves. 962.4471 d NVIEW 1'' 'd ~ beach & tennis. 599.SOO IUILDIMG comm. pool. SS2S. G nr OC Jo;A urn . Vendome, 545·8628 ~""""~ Aealhtate Large 2 BR home. Crpt .. NR.OCEAN 4 br,cust.de· inc.833·1861 Studio apt. wfgar. Ut1I 1 Spa,rious family home : 4 $l.OSO.OOO ExchoncJe 2800 stv, ref. rncd yd Garage. 1 ----pd. 4!J7·1236 LARGE 1 br wfview, poo •
bd 41 rt lot I Sl72,000·yearl y income ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adults Sl90. 675.1827. cor. Lots or wal paper, DELUXE CONDO $175 . Adults. rms., · ; argc Excellenttax sheller s moke d m irr's, frpl. $5(.1 WKLY Lovely Bach 5458628 Patio.$115,000 HAVE 2 Condos. 1 BR , I . Newport Crcst 2br,2 ba, · · · GreatNewport localion Ba . 1 sty, nr Cal Slate0Jdrarm,Jbr.$175,k1ds. swhahgdcpt. thra"? .. ut . pool tennis s:r15 mu nr. beach for 1 resp., NEWLY DECORATED Ted Hubert & Assoc. pets ok Also 2 br $140 as I ry. D/W. 1unr. 545_0·17, · · · employed adult. 494-4200
675.85CKJ Fullerton. $3800. equity, . ' · · : • Nr. schls . 1'Um. avail al 2 Br. w /gar. $175. Waler
$177. mo. or 3 DR . 1~'!1: BN, u~i I . pd·· kids, pets, no chrg. $375. Isl, last & NEWPORT Crest Condo 3 Newport leach 376"1 pd. 2116 ''8 '' Placenl1a.
Condomi,.iums adlt, security or So. Cst. s in g le s. Agt . Fee. rerundabledep.962·7216 &. p 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 636·412tll·5 for sale 1700 Plaza. $5500. equity. 979-8430. br, 3 ha, tennis oo $40 WK UP 1&2 Bdr & .::::::..::.::::..::....-----1 Rerriger alor. Securit.)'.·
36
,
80
T S!' .
3
••••••••••••••••••••••• $187. mo. Will trade 3 Br 2 Ba crpts drps H. Hrbr twnhse. lse, 30' $4SOmo.Lse.545·8781 Ba ch. Color TV, maid STUNN ING lg . 1 br Pool, Jacuzzi. Rec. Didi
br,
2
,':, ba',P·t!r:u~i~u~e· ..... ORTH LAGUNA either for late model car, stov~. lge ·fenced' yard'. slip at dr. 48R. 3 Ba, nvr ii. v. Homes 5 BR •pool serv, pool . THE MESA. Garden apt. Pool, rec w I e x e r c i s e r m •
LIDO REALTY
.ti:-7 \ 1.1 I i1lu. ~ II * 673 -7300 *
'I'll " etc. of same value. familypref.PetOK,$300 occup Ownr.547·9975 or + A/C.Somersetmodel. 415 N. Newport Bl, NB rm.$185.71018thSt. Billiards.Color1V. ~o;~~~ds~~~c~.~d~~e~ . CQH9°S 838·1769 mo. 548·8328. 673·9415. Lse. $700. Agt..548-8642. 646-9681 2 BR newly decor'd., pvt. IRVINE:5:~ESA D~
Daily 1-5, 4459 W. Coast Wh itewat.er iews· 2 & 3 Mesa Ve rde 4 BR. 2 Bi\ Waterfront Toy,·nhou ~e. BEAUT. Bluffs Condo 4 AVA IL. Sept. 2 br, 2 ba. P.at,i,o, carport. $200. 7311----------
llwy N8873·2143 bdrm. units fromSM,000. R....tal1 Imm e d ., occupancy H. Hrbr, w/35' boat slip. br. 21/2 ba, immed. OC· yrly. $300. 5000 Neptune. A W. 18lh,673·7787 Bayfront, 2 Bd, 2 Ba, PV1 . . Call 675-722$ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2000 rt 38 3Ba Och, & pier, $550 yrl,y. ~o u_.. Fu •• ...__. 546-0855 • sq.. .. r, · • cp'y. $450. Agt .644·1133 645·8171 LOVELY 2 bd•ms, spac. HIR YUM"""•~ nu.HI rm-pool/tenniscrt.846-9100. 979-1935&6444510.
'BY Owner. 4 Br, 2 Ba, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mesa Verde; 3 BR, 2 ba., Son CleMe..te 3276 WALK to Bch, ~w 2 br, 1 rooms, cpl. nice kitch,l----------
Fam. Rm, DR. bonus General 3102 ram . rm . $385 + l"itte 3244 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ba dplx. D/W, garb. disp, Xbr11ctkl s na,_ckbaRr, pati01·1·--M-E•5•.-Y•ER-D•E--
enclosed atrium (pla nL'I. ••••••••••••••••••••••• gardener ,waterpaid ••••••••••••••••••••••• OceonfrontCondo i?a r . Yrly. $.110. Child .n · oca ion. easren · _.
toys!) Fee. Qui et street. Cute & clean 1 er, ulil. pd, Ferguson Rltr 545-5760 BEAU~. New Rancho San N 2 b 3 b d frplc OK. 6i5·0642/642·0096 · 351 Victoria. Apt. 357, 2 Bdrms., l Y.i bath condo
Nr.pool&.school.Xtra M.H.C.M.Also rncdlbr, B "Id & J oaqwnTwnh.ome.2 Br, ~64;'i155a . en, , BR b bh--"( _1146-4:.:::.c::';:.°':_------I withpool.$33SMo. clean. Occupancy by util pd , sngl fam. Divers Br, I a, gar, C•u ren 2'h ba. 2 story. Overlooks · -Z • I a, c · • ......,..., urn, UE . b STEPS TO IE.A.CH
Sept . s85 ,900 . Good dream, 2 br, has all, small pet OK . '11 Block to golf course & take. $600. S.to A•o 3280 $275 yearly. l blk lo bch. Vd~;s s~~r~f~g ri>~~· 2 BR, l ba, unf.$28.\ ~finp.nclng.832·2200. ••••STOP••** sngls OK , CdM. N.B. Z ~:;tpo$~5~gt~vtSc~~i· 547·7044/552-~ ••••••••••••••·•~•••••• Call 979-5i 57 pool.'t.t atureaduitsonly: SEA WIMD
Wasting money on non-br, frplc, $235, sngls ok. S48-l5lt. · · · SPAC. 2 br. 2 ba Condo. 2 $180, 2 Br, 2 ~a. ('hild. New 3 Br 2 Ba upper no pets. $150. 548-6878 2 BR, 2 Ba condo$175
BLUFFS negotiable rent receipts. or Lag. Bch, t br, util. patios & Rec tt:r Cls to $185,2 Br,k1ds &pet. Ocean View. Uppe r -'-''"--'====-'-"--' WE HAVE
• Lowi1.ease Tax advantage or in· pd. kids, pets, singles. 4 Br, 2 ea, huge Fam. Schls.&shoPs s076 Ap-J8r,2 ba,kids&pet. patio , beaut furn , DUPLEXThe Fblingor .SUMMERRENTALS LoLow'Mapnlcnanc0~, terest & tax,es could sa
1
ve Agt . Fee. 979·8'430. Rm, frpl(', dbl gar .. pie Tree. 1 yr: lse. $325 Agt. Fee. garage. Avail Sepl 15 to hwom1ke! 2 hbr., 1 Lla .. bgar.
wDn. ayt.,I '" youtOO'so S$$$$yeary. patio, walk t.o Newport mo.lst&lai1t+$100sec. HOMEFINDBS JuneS450moll930th St. a . t.o s o~g.. rary associated Low Price.$50,500 2 Bcdrm; 2 bath, single lolboo Penlnwkl 3107 Hg ts sch ools, Sept . & $ 2 5 c I ea 0 • g . •642·9-0• Newport Bch673·1889 & park. l child OK. $190. 3 Bdrms., t'h baths ~\Ory Condos in Santa ••••••••••••••••••••••• 213·330·3979 TY 642-6682 art 6Pf.1 BR O~ l ?~ RI Al T(Jl1
j ,' "' b; b O I ' 'I' tt. Dowd Rltr. 644·0134 Ana completely re-:!Br, 2ba Duple~. $4T5 Yrly $475.Pvt. Pty.548-1511. s.o.tll Logmct 3286 OCEANFRONT2 br, frpl, 2 BR ADULTS Bit
furbis hed , still only Lease. Avail Sept l. SEEK & "IN., NatioealltecreaUon. ••••••••••••••••••••••• bltns + wsh/dry. Lower 1 ·d ·h n• .. ·1~~""""""~""""""""""""~ JUST RIDUCBl $21,950. wilh 10% down. 835·3100 days. Eves & r, 11 Are9• Oc dplx Winter Avl 915 cp s, rps , nr. fi o~ 'I· $65,000. Ask for Frank 839-8321 wknds673-422t. 3 BR. ~ouse, ean vu .. fW6.28Jo • • mrkt. $185 mo. 180 "C" NWPT Shores, 2 Br, 2 &,.
4 BR, 2 ba, pool, (am rm, Agent. ' ~~paid ,~~ 31609 Rochester. 675-6527 garage, upper duplex.
&den.Lge lot.NucpL<1& BALBOA PENIN. LSD ATS IM AN U OMWO DAU S Ave. guna. BLK . to Beach,3br,2ba, $30!) mo 548..s912
shutters . Act fast! Call lwc.olM Pro,.,ty' 2000 Avl. Aug. 30th. Dcidrable NAM I ST A R RR C D N 0 8 LE N s 213·287-6709. (no pets) Wntr. rental. $350 mo. CASA VICTORIA 1..:=~· =~· ===---
675-4000. •••••••••••••••••••••••Duplex.. Weekly or HoneshnNlhedor 673·7180 ~.;.2~r':::'g~~x;~~: BEAUT. VIEW, 2 br.
FIEE I CLEAR longer. 673·2«l1 Uwhntl1Hd 3300 Adu.Its-No pets Sec. gate r:~~~~~!: :o~· ~1
H•.,.,..Y•l ... 1 4 PLEX i... -)I 3140 y C D£ LA w AR£ WAT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ltn•nls Pool. Rec. Rm.Elevator 1..:"-'=.:.:....::..:cc;..:;,;,:::'--
Palermo, 4 Br. 21t11 ~. 2 N r . L 0 m a Lind a ~~~~•••••••••••• N I o A M K C £ ii: It C u SCRAM-l£TS UnfllnlllllMcl 525 Victori a,642-8970 3 BR. 2 BA. Yrly. Blk. tu sto~. 2 t~rplc•. Super u I It $55 000 d h • c • o • ••••••••••••••••••••••• , . bch, extra prkg. PaUo .
I I I. d.ck n vers y. • tra e •3 Br home nr be , pvt A Ill O u n o s M ~ L ~ t t. Gd an 1cap ng, , Gefteral 3102 SPAC. 2 br 1n tnplex.. . $340mo ... 2·3188 1
(·ore\'.lt BBQ Blt.OKERS as down pymt on large patio. frplc. nice yd. w • A s cc·. ANSWERS 1 N I '.~-'--"'-'-""'--'----, · · OC h Pro '"' ' •••••••••••••••••••••-oc, en c. gar . ew y -. W£ COME. SltM,000 lee. . . ome or Inc. p. $300 /mo. 675-5810 ,.,.., .._1 ,EIM pointed. $215. 675-1849 WALK to Bch. New 3 br, 2
1730 Port Margate. can add cash or other Hinger -Tempo-tu .. IV'I badplx Cpl•-D/W 64448'7. Ownt.r proper lies . Rick ~JI I h.ch 314B Jt. 11 D T !If fl g w Gutld -Either-VIEWS! SPOR. TSI . SPACIOUS 1 br apt. garb. d·,., •• • -ga~r.' Yr'·.'. --,;;;:~~;-;;~;;;::~-\JAl~d~er~e~l~le!_!!R~llr~.547~~--~~--\''''••••••••••••••••••• ROUGH N C R Apt OJ
YIST
•DELUDO LE•SE $l60,000 Beach O C I AOAN U£Bl.URWRL ew a1 n108n11,.•mgl llD w /bl~ns, pool . lndry, $400 . Child O~. ~ HOU ... I ttmember when you Anahe m . ~ ve you fa c s . R et'. rm . 6'15-0642 /642~ •
Spacious Bayf'ront Con· OPIN SI Condo. for $950 mo. or H U D R Mi t NOY NA C NE I. G could put. something all these abundanUy t w/Billiards, ping pong &J ---~----~
do ; J8R ar ·Lanal. Delne ...... x $'795 mo . un fur . o .BDEB TMIKALKOOffO away for a rainyda~" Country Club Uvtna;. wetbar.AdulL"l,nopeta.38R,2 Ba,blocklObeaQh,
Sale/LleapLbyowner. '13520arfield.NewuniU Oce1nl'nt.3br,2ba,20DO 1 ROOW , AROSSLA.L BDSD Now, even the Bible s Golf. 11 t e nnis et1. $175.Wt.r.pd.642-4470 yrly , garage, pat,o,
lttisonable.8T5-5853 Hunlingtoo &ach, tax sq. ft ., wetbar, frpl, Sec. No1h would ba1'e a Hontbaclc riding. 1,2&2 bltnl.$345.842·1603
--'-==-'-"'----i sheltered property. 1.lt suard. Adults. 544-1618 8 (A R E A si I 8 w u p A H 8 B 8 H 8 M ROUGH time. brm + den. For lnro •VILLA NIMOS• l
WISTCU.. yr write-<>(( SUM. LI-Howpoorl ..... 3169 8 I C )I O N L A lt.,B C U E L A N IJ D R C 637-4300 PA•K HIWPOllT 1
Beavt.1£ulapadoulJBr,3 Estat-$36-2:579 •••••ldaJJ I• 1-•~ 3106 Zlr,z1o•..._ •r•ay~~ Rn .=i• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lhifwalthitcl 1425• oe -...,.... "" .,. ,......,~ r~!~~in. ~~·:C':i: TAX sHaTll. WINTER . Oceanfront 3 efllltedMlt MMn•-.,. • .,.,.., _. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl.lptrC'omroruble ::~~~:'°J
lY ndteoral«l bt Funr OPIN HOUSI IM', tba. ~~-=~·::;:~~ ~ r_~.._: .._ ..-.. Mesa Verde Townbou.&e GRAND CANAL on Uttle 'ti'!~'& ll.J::r'~~r Townhouses
Owner t83 too 7931-4;1 Holt St, Jiunt· 81.S DILAWAUWATt:RCAP CUltF.CANTI LA•~M:IAD end uni&. Nr. ~plush Bal Is. Deluxe 2 br, f11>I, Mo. lo Mo. Fr. $229.500penN, ·-·lb' ~: •• l ' b. uri 8HADOWMOUPM'AlN ANlllTA.D lllOl8LAkll ' crpll •. d-N r adiant he•t boat dock """"' ~ ing\on Beac Lux OU:9 LIVE ON LlDOISLE 810 HORl'ICA!'fYOM Gl.~CANTOlll •AHr<>ao .. . • ... ·-· . . • . rentals $210toS220 Dalq • l\l'Veatmmt 2&3 •8)" ·~l • .._Liona 2B.r2BIO~l@Qrno. COULlltDAM LAJC.&CIRLAl'f AUUCKl.S : peQ.~9-1'783aA.5pm. Yr l y ."t s 35 o. NO T~C ... _OIC Spa·Poob-Tennl~ 141.()112 fJ46.87!0 v-•·les na 1'-°""•?Pine:•iilll.,T'w11111 • . pellfchilorc.n..873..azm --·· • Ir m F h --=---..;..."'--"'I..:-::::~=::•.:-::.:.·=:....-~·_ ~ 6'73 2 Br1 2 Ba, Goll Coun!e 2324 El en Ave. 833·2480 n.croa• 0 11
The Blurri: .......... area t.. Jo;njov mur. 1., .. , "'Stell. It Find" 'u11t11 whh nver "° Condo, Lacuna Niguel. t ·BR ., g•r•1e. Newly Island 1t J1mboree
l -i tor"' 3 BiZ Ba. ti Ayi.f·• 1 le. 2 BR, ft\Cll. 28r. atove, mrt,:, wuhtr, dl11t<1 ... rle•per p1ntl ln 8n 111.new ••rie-ot24·P'lt bookl.... Crpts fl drps. $300 mo. ('pld .. ; blt·lns. $225 Lease Sell tbtnga f•st wtt.h Dally San Joaquin llills
•-, (\ arages.Ooodatea deyer. CpU/drps. $175 •ToordttwilTlmeJl.l11Mtltl.t*tldSlfnre1r.h.m1kln11thetkt. lmmfd.O«up.493-7032. onty.Rltr644-2M3 PllotWantAdlf. 1114l64~lto0 _,,ooo A .MS560 ortln Co Rltrs JC!-IOOD )'flY. 873-18 pay•bt• en "Sttlc a ,ind" in t •rt or 1hlt neQPl'i>tr. -' I ( \ I \ '
. . ~ ... -• • I
U DAIL V PILOT Mond•r. August 11 . 1975
Add II B ·1d ·1 o· ·1 H ·1 c t s c ECTORY P um ii. .. atch 1 ... ope it. .. e.mo e . ... •u• ' ... oaper' ... ammer' ... arpe ERVI E DIR Roof It... Landscape it. .. Tlle lt...Trim it ... Sew!t. •• it. .. Cemerlt it. .. Wire it ... Hoe it...Clean it. .. Move Haul It ... Add It ... Plant it... Alter 1t...Learn 1t... ·1 ... Press i t ... Paint il...Nail it...Plaster it ... Fix it. ..
~'!!~ ............ ~~!'!:~.~ ........... ':..~!.~~ ..... ~~~~~~ ............. !~-~ ................ ~!'!'!!~~~~!'!! •.•........ ~~~~~r.=!! ..... ~~~:~ ......... ~:.~!'~···············
J..a'f"log care. le: yd, Carpentry Services, All LEONITE CONCRETE Rich 's '':.1rd Scr\'1tt: lh.'G·I •1-IAULING• Japanes e Landscaping Proresslonals will paint PATCH PLASTERING ROOFSC11ECKEO!
l'ir/day/wk .. nltes/Wknds Phases & llemodeling, STAl\ot PING . Cob · m a int , ins t allatit)US. YARl>CLEANUP' Sod. reseed. sprinklers. )'our home and do It Repai red&Replaced
OK. Refs/he. SS6·0347 Cu stom Woodworking ble1tonc, brick & t lle cleanups and hJulin-" • •ct 5$6-0347 •• 1''rcee1t. C-2764~ r i1ht. Int/Ext. Reas-£O... ••EAL, LTYP~~ Direct Fac:toryServJco
Jeannie. 642-1075 pa ti~. t'IC. 640-4349. Free est. 67:J-on5 Rers. 497·3169&151-00tW. .,,ee 1 Llcen•• c-1·~-l;ara1e, House & Apt. ROTOTJLLING $25 .xr _...,.,.
ltttiM11SeM"lce Carptry -Cu s tom . Patios·Drives·Block &JAPANESE EXl'EH'I' Ch·an outs &tl11ul11way. Landscaplng-SodSales •QUALlTYPAINTING• VERY NEAT PATCll Pll :549'296I
... ••••••••••••••••••• Remod. re pair, add-0n. Slumpstone walls GARDENER industrial. 545-5475 &557-8487. t'reeest. MaslerCharge lnterior&t:xterior ~!~st89~-~~UCCO . Rf:PAIRS. All types .
N:f\NCYBARNES insulate. Designs. Free Plante r s . Lie/ llond Commercial, Reslde n· Days/eves900-2170 CalllA!o Sl0-7218 · · Rcttis. rrce eat.. Uc. W"lt.
Typing Service, Reas. est. 645-3439 645-8720. tial. 548-7958 /548·5182 l~~~~n:e ~:a~~~~ INT EXT 1 br ~ •·up PlunlblrHJ 830.5020 iinyUmc. rates by the page o Masonry • .. ,,,, ... ,. , •••••••••••••••••••••••l..:'.:'.O'...::::::-=~.=:.=---hour.640·$885or64().592l. Cstm lsl~cb e n & h11th . ChlldC C l eanups, treework, H.cliublc · ••••••••••••••••••••••• wedo acou!ltic:,(reee3t., JUSTPLUMlluG? Top Soll Remodelln~. alterations are rolotilllng. Minor FaslServlce.OOJ-f..152. WILLJAMS&Sons Creg.960·2766 " •••••••••••••••••••••••
BookkeepingServlces & repair. Unique & un························ landscp'g. JOyrsinarea. Tb Th fU · 1111 I Masonr)'. Brick/Block& FaatScrv Ret:1s ll11lC$ T s II Co )()l!ll• "Q e pe nd ab I e ; ex u s uu I work welcome. SUM~1 El< DAV CAMPS 646-2693 e rec 0 s wi uu · Slone. Call 581·7829 Coll~ge atudenl·Alrlcss Just One Cull To: 1'I Mor> 1 oh •R !d"!!ooo*
perienced; reasonabl Mmb88Uureau962-8314 EachWeekOirfcrent · Light ~tovin~. Ga ragt: equip.• yrs. exp. Refs. J US1'PLUMBJNG , • UC~ll~'6c~:io
rates.644-7352. C 1 5 , $15 Wk . For info645-5050 Expert Japc.wse Cl eaning. Low Ra tes. 1',ireplaces·Planters No JOb loo lrg or smhl. • 642·4111 • a J ..,.,..
-'-'-'-''--------1 a~ erv1ce LandscapeGardener 548·6801 . " Jlrlck tConcrete Patio Materialatdiscoun.L.P : Tree Sertlce * SUNSIUNE * ••••••••••••••••••••••• Takala Nur•ery.•••.0724 IUock Wnlls·BBQ r•its 673·3638 aner5. MARV'S PLUM-BING C tra t ......, SIZaLood ••••••••••••••••••••••• BookkeepingScrvict's J 0 h n • s carp c t & on c or G .d 1 . h 1 Hcfs. Ests . 646·<»64 .... ---i •646·9tl07• T 1, v 1 limb•."" •-640-8221 M7 Upholstl•ry, Ori shampoo•••••••••••·~··•••••••• COMPLETE Garden & et r1 O un_o;1g t .v fine ,ape •• .-..,fMJ NOJODTOO SMJ\l~r~ rec ,e n1o u • . ..,. ""'
(s o i l r e t a rda nts). F.H.Gcrw1<"k&Son TrceScrv. Pror.work-TRASll&UEBlllS Mo•ifM) OougRebard 645-4727 Shrubclearing.RotoUll-
PAT BILIJNG Ot.'i;reasers & all color Ad~tRemdl ll Ul-114321 Lowest prices. 557-9UIO Coll. Studenl•548-G428 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DRAIN CLEARED$8.50 in&. 642-2624.
"fe,rsonal profess typin brig h.teners & 10 min 673·0041 54~2170 C'JGARDENING H 1 •1 ~lov ing/Hauling. Student Housepainting-lnside or Eves/Wkndii-SamePrtcc Ford's Tree Service in my home anytime in t' bl h f h't -<>< ousec eon "CJ w /la r ge truck. Reas. out. Xlnl quality & low Guar SSS-7380 .::vcs & 'A'k-ends. COl\o1 & ea c ~r your w 1 e Patio covers d ecks Complete and.Nt!al ••••••••••••••••••.••••• Barr .•37·S4«-$719. rates . Call Bruce Experienced Crcw carpels. Save n10oey by f eo' · · ' CJ ~ I OUSECLE'"ING Y J J /OJo<F' Anyplumblngwaterserv Li•/lns ured...,....·7817 Newportarea67~-4177 sa ving me xtra trips. er,i ces, etc. mpclihve eanups.rreeest. I l"U~ 1s our 645-5376 ·1-...::~·~.:.::=:.::.:~-=-"''---
Prof Typing Services
Tech·Busincss·Legal
nnal reproqual 847-4595.
Clean li\·in« room. dining pnces. 8 #280294. 830-5-503 968·8531 or96H·5040 Business. Call J anice'.ll ~1 o vi n g , Hau I l n g, · I e a k s , mar o 11 t e
rm & hall"'SlS. Any rm Raggedy An ns.675-6553 C leanup. E"pe r & Bill'sPalnUngSvs enclosures, reas. 0on·t give up the shJp!
$7 °" couch$JO chair~~ ~~!onResCAomddit!lJCliO~ E •-··-1 !leas .by s tudents . Top Quality-Custom 832·2418.107o orrw/add. "List" it. In classified. .,,.,,, • -· ""'~· m t, pat10 Gt'Mf'Cll S•"lces _xpert e xp. 11UU:)e<' ea.n-640-1749orti44·2369. Work Int/Ext. Over 10 Ship to shure results! 15 y r s. e xp. is what l'Vrs . Free cst.640-1876 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1ng done on a, wk basis. yrs exp. Free e s t . 642.5678.
•••••••••••••••••••••• ~?0~ts~ny~~~~~·:Js. •George Pihner&Son "T•tlNGS'' by Moose. ~.r1~~is o Shule r , Pointin9/,apering 968-7ll6. USETHE 1..:c:.:..:..:.-'.-------
Cemenl Patio!I, block 531-0101. Adds/ll.emodel/Paint Gen woodwork, repairs, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Patfas DA.!~fY•PSITLOT
luilders
Walls, patio rovers. Gd.1-''-~-------1 Bl-109669 !>57·6932 plumblng,etc.642-5613 House/Apt cleanin)( by l)rof Painter, honest ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'
k R " Careet Cleanitv1 . l:tdy w /exper .. de~nd, work. reas. lnttext. free s tt• p ,. c RESULT'• "'or -ea s. uoug "''2' i--IANDYMAN -1.tom~s & owntrans 847-3637 ~ es t . ft e fs. 548-2759, co s a JO overs 5••v1CE ... _._·07_6_J_e_,_e_•·-----I ALSO indo\11s, F1oors. Bectrical Apts . Consc."ientious 642_3!]13 Comp! lhru final inspcc ER
Corpent•r ••••••••••••••••••••••• Carpentry, paneling,
:\helving, s m remodel, n
jOb lo small. 960-~9
• Dutrh l\1aintenant'c• •••••••• ••••••••••••••• Craftsman. 645-6558 aft 4 Lewtdscaplng Free est 642-262-1 DlllCTOIY
Free est. 537 -l508 ELECTltlCIAN. Sml ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXTER1011S SAVE $$l . Forl•llllt
•STEA'-tCLEAN• jobs, maint/repairs. 22 Remo••~rivewoys Ford's Landscape n ... L . Si nor Stale Classified Ads sell big S.r•lc.-CaN
3Rms·Gct1nnrree yrs.exp. ln~I. Grading . DIRT &1 Sod /Lawns/Sprinklers Licensed Insured Call items, small items or 64Z·5671e_..322
Insured Quality64&7811 lie 233108. 548-5203. DEBRIS. 833·212-1. I Li e I Ins ured. 962·?8l7 979-3335 any item. 642-S678. ""'
To Place your
"Fast Result''
Servi.cc Directory
ad. ~ •• Call Now
642°5678
111. nz
Apw l1ae11h Uwfum. Room & loord 4050 Office Rental 4400 Industrial Rental 4500 lost & Found 5300 Help Wanted 7100 ~~!'!~.~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~~~!'!~ ..... ?!.~~ ~'f.~!'~~ ..... ?!~.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Mtwporthach 3869 R00~1 & BOARD for 1501 WestclffDr. 1800Sq. Fl. M -I Sp.1('~'\\•':! LOST /FOUND
·•••••••••••••••••••••• elderly person in p\l'l. front ore. LRt> rt.·ar door. , .. ., A PIT:! Acct lludgct/Costlo$19K E astblurr. 2Br. 2 1f.i ba, home.545-6952 NewportFinancialClr $250. 1777 Whittier St. ~--·~H)t\doption .Low Crcdit'-1 gr lo$16K
view, pool, adulls, no Lea1i1HJ Office Spoce C.M. Days 540-5710, Eves ~s~p:.iy /Nculer Info. l\1ill /La the Opr $13K+
pels. $350. 644-4767. Summer Rentals 4200 Call on Site Manager 646·0681 LOS'f : Siamese Seal point Scc·y /Bank SSSO+
••••••••••••••••••••••• C714 }642 -31lleltt246 c at. a dult male. Vi t' rtece pt /t ypis lAnhm $62.5
HlW,ORTM.4.RIMA. COR DL '-1AR Nr. ocean. lftdals Wanted 4600 l\it csa Dr. & Newpo rt Acctng CJerk to$58S
'9191aysidrDrive immac.2br,qui ctadlts. •••••••••••••••••••••••Ave . Cl\1. Re "·ard . IRVINEPERSONNE L
2 BR&2Bt{w/denonthe SlM5 "''k . from 8 /23. EXEC . & Family (3 631·1030. SER.'VICESEJoAGENCY
water, from $150. Pvt. 642-3153 Ch •"\drenl arriving from ./A.It c...-1-.i LOST : Cat, Siamese. lile 488 E 17thSt bch, lovely garden.: must NEWPORT Ste ps to .;!~191111.,i.1 Si ngapore need comp. w /d ark marki""5. J<~em. l . . r--M see to appree. 613-8414 beach.•lod.2,.8 r.$1•S. .;~* rurn 'd . temporary . .,, (al rv1ne).~t11 esa .,,,.. .ft:1•·-kink in tail. Vic. Lido s "le ZZ4 64Z 1470 da)'S. to $450. wk. 642-~00 .,(,.,.. .-~ quarters . 1·2·3 w~eks . Isle. Reward! 673-23.19. " ~
BEACll YEA.RLY . .,(,,...,,. --NB or CM . 646-9631 ....,.-:-.wr:w:•.wr-....,...._
Deluxe 3 br, 2 ba. upper Avad ror J\ug. $110 per ~!:;.-;:+~· MlsceHClll•o&tS FOUND: Black & white
Dplx. Oceanvu from enc. w~. Sml Dach w/pvt bch Rftltals 4650 cat, blk spot on chin. Vic-AOVE RTISING/PR
<;unporch. $42Q + util. pnv. 675-3063. t'a /Miner 548·7281 A few openings for men or ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . women who like a Call aft. 6PM, 645-1596or NEWPOl?T Bch, If.! blk to . · . . Trailer space in sm. adlt. FOUND : Blk. ~g hair ('(It challenge a re young
151-7319 beach. J<"amily or 4. Open w.es tch!r Ur. Private of-park, Desert I-lot Spr-w/red & white . collar. enough to ~ork outsides
3 Rooms. Lakesidcl-lome. 8/JO thru 9/6. $150 wk, rice. tour. or unfur. $100 ings, 2 pools, $45 /mo. Vic. 16th & Tuslin, NB. hrs daily & mature
ADVERTISING
SALESMAN
Hard Sell. Able and willing to see and
s~ll top executives of large industrial
firms . Background in newspaper
special section promotions required.·
Should be familiar with all Orange
Coast communities . Excellent
remuneration and fringe benefits for
top producer. Call Charles Pritchard,
(714) 642·4321 , 9 AM to5 PM Mon. thru
Fri., for appointment, if you meet the
above requirements.
$1 lnq . 112 36lh St., NB. mo.G42·4097. 642-2657 . 645-8913 . ·enough to ac c ept p,1 entr, gar. 65 mo. 675·9875 . ~w--~~ 7100 H-' w~~ 7100 util incl. 646 -GfiOOeves. ~140 up s tore-offices cpts luslMss /ln•~/ F d ~1 1 do« black & r es p o n s i bi I i l Y . """'P' -nn1 inp lillnTll"UI
301 F"d l tC 3BR drps air bath. 17301 ~' ou~: _ae '"" . P e r so n a lit y & en ·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR, 2 BA. bltns, OW. · ge. wa er ap . ' ·v Finance ""'hilt>, vie l?th St. S. A. h ·· · Bookk wanted Ex
encl gar ..• du'•· only. n 2BA Bayfront Wllt. pn Beach Bl , H .B. 842-ZSJ.I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call 63G-6562 l us1a s m more tm'?<>r-Babys itter for2yrold. My . eeper · · '-" b h s;m k N tant than e "per. Flexible home or yours, refs. pei:ienc~d. To run s mall
CLERK TYPIST
Port Time
Immediate opening for
dependable individual
with bookkeeping exp. to
work 3 days per week.
Typing 45 WPM, 10 key
by touch. Call
644-3389
DAM 'tilNoon
THE IRYINE CO.
550 Newport Center Dr.
Newport Beach
Equal Oppor. Employer
CLERK TYPIST
Billing C lerk for
New-port Be ach in-
sur ance co. T)'ping SO
wpm, Exper not nee, but.
preC'd . Salary to $450.
Good co. benefits. Call
Mrs, Neal, 833-8'50. pets.NrHoag Hosp.~25. c .sara~e "'· · OFFICE SPACE Buslnes1 FOUND: on Wil son St. hrs. se~·e ral o. c. loca-NeC.-portG73-6881 orf1ce 1n Laguna Bch. mo. 64 2·4387 Robinson Hltr. 675-&l20 Oppor+.nity 5005 CM, re m ale Siberian lions. Stop by ror coffee&: For appoinlmenl call ' COLLIG~TIADE
F..ASTBLUFF. Beaut IJ!e Rentals to share 4300 I l e PER Sq.FT. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Husky. Phone642·4072 a chat between 10& 4, 2:50 Babysitter needed for in· 494-5033. SCHOOL
lBr, 2 ba. 2 encl gar's.••••••••••••••••••••••• INCLUDES CkocCanddyMnll~g$18,500S40M LOST ·. 2 Tortm"ses about E. 17th. Suite F, Costa fant full time._My home BOOKKEEPER full Paid while training.' ~.S40·$29Sor ••• ··-. PROF. Male seeks sam.e •Wet Bar Custma eu orm ~1esa . or yours. Irvine area. h N 0 • Ct Your Army Recruiter
_.,.,, .,...........,., to share tasteful\)' furn d ·Carpet & Drapes Pizza Buena Prk <Hot!> 4" & 6" at 3l0 Robinhood. 5514366. cAirpoarg~: Bo~dabr:.·sooJ.: has all the details. Call
PeninlBRrangerefrpool ocn vu Laguna hse. •2RestRooms GoldJewelmfg$14,000+ CM . R e ward . e ves •AGENCYSEC'Y . him at Costa Mesa.
ga r, $200 inc l util. 493-6960eve. •Xlntbusiness loc. Mach.JobShop$150M 548·1795 Qcc."idental Life ha."' an Babysitter , lite sleeved bkpr. forChns-645·1163 : lluntiogtoo
Robinson Rltr. 675-8120 •Near the ocean Plastic Mrg-dislrib. S60M P I immed. opening for a housekeeping, live-in. (1 lian rirm. Send resume&: Bch 962_8821 ----------1Career girl desires resp •Warehouse area Holland Business Sales enono 5 5350 secy w /sh ability & a Child Ok.) $40 wk, room salary reqmts. to : P.0.1 ...ccc.~·='--'"'-'-----
1 & 2 Br Apt.s, nr Hoag, exectypeto shareCondo •1.3 vearLease 17160rangeAve.C.h-1 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• pleasant personality to & brd. 675-9441 aft 7:30 Bo" 511, Balboa, Ca. COLLEGESTUDBrrCTS 1
beach. Gas, wt.t'pd. Mod 9/1.673-7384aft6:30 MOVE IN ALLOWANCE 645-4170 54()..0608 Drinking problem? work in one or the nicest eves. 92661 America's Lariest i
bldg. Quiet. 646-5111 •CALL 6424463• Call Al cohol llelpline locations in N.B. 8:30-5, k S Private Seeuri"' System "-~~-------\Straight P.laleloshr. Con· BICYCLE 24hrsaday83.5-3830 •·1 Fr. P l l ct NK G Book eepe r/ ecretary ~-1
h b ba d I DEALERSHIPS ,. on-1. ease con a . BA IN For CdM Investor. part· is looking ror Student N.r.beac ,2 r,2 ,con-o nr. ocean, poo, ten-•IMOFREERENT• E I llamilton C -u-•--40. Wshr /Dryr incld. nis , jacuzzi. 536-1952 1_2_3 Rm. offices from TOBEjlppointedforlhis PROBLEMS?WECARE ve yn · ' o•ve....-1 1.UG11 time. Must be capable of Representatives from
.
oool$.125/mo.675-6000. eves. area. 'f'op r ated bikes & ONEWAYHELJ> 644·5600. Underwriters handling bookkeeping the Laguna Beach, Mis-•'-'~-------1 ----------1 $ t 3 5 Pe r mo. Near training. Complete sales CENTER Equal Oppor. Employer & 'rocnlOl"S thru trial balance. Do not sion Vie/· o area, Part
SPAC. 3 br, nr. new. 40' ROOMJ\!ATE female, 2 br air~~--3~~1;~~ !:~ & service. Excellent in· 24 hr •lot Line645-8800 Ambitious persons who Downey Savings & Loan apply unless qualified. time or ult time. X1nt
from sand . S450 mo. Yrly townhouse , $215. mo. come. Call for full de-want to earn extra in-has immediate openings CPA will screen appli-commision & bonus pro.
or Wntr. f"urn. avail. Split. Im mac. 543-6993. tails, Mr-. Ryder, (213) SPIRITUAL READER come run or part·time. in its Loan Dept. at Santa cants. Call 675-0025. gram. W e train. Car not 642-2565 * J8.5.206l OpenlOAMlolOPM necessary. For more In· ----------1Resp. gal wishes to shr. Roses are red, violets are Advice on all matters. Call for appt. 673-4786· Ana for Loan. Processors Bookkeeping.general of· form at ion call Dick
San Clemente 3876 charmng Bal. Is l hm blue, we rent suites w/ a AUTO DETAIL SHOP 312N. El Camino Real A.n1wering Senice & !Jnder~ratcrs . Ex · rice. Ex pd. Aerts rec, Jimene z l\1on. thru fl'L
·-•••••••••••••••••••• W/s ame. 675·8139. or boatsliploo. Fantastic Business nets SanCle mente,Forappl. 14 Locations. All shifts penenced in FHLMC.& posting joumals, recep-9-ll am.991-0400.
l.1?e 2Br, 2ba, enclosed 673-2383. Cst.HwyatNptBlvd. over $2500 mo. 9.5, 492·9034 49'l-9136 avail. Fullorp/t. Exper FNMA Conventional tionlst, insurancel----------~ar. Whitewater view. &42-4644 days. Buyer takes ove rd EOE 543-7787 Loans. Contact Mr. claims. Newport Center.Co 11 e g e Stude n t Adu lt s on l y . $250 . Female, under 35 •. or rol· establis hed accounts, *NEW! NEW!NEW! * pre , . . . Richard Davenport, 6"-4460 mechanically Inclined.
498 3097 lege student, straight, to trained personnel & Photo Modeli--ASSEMILY <7l4lS4V·8Sll Part-time work. Call · · share home in College hshte R ~ 4450 ...., IOOKK•-11o..1~ 646-9611. p k 552 883 ss enn11 equipment. Takes man Abraxas Massage IOam-& LITE Beeline Fashions·No col· u;;s-...._ l----------•Llilrge 2BR, 2ba, · frplc.", ar · -l · ••••••••••••••••••••••• with ''J\1ac:ho". Illness 12pm 1133 Fullerton, Cl\1 '-1ANUJ<"ACl1JRING Jection or deUv. High F /C. Typing req'd. Gen'I
patio, ocean vu, Adults. Room mat~ wnted to share forces Quick Sale at 112 631-1184 Positions open. 5 Days. profits. No investments ore work. Steady employ. C?I students, p/t sis. de·
no p e t s. $275· Ph : 3 Br. 3 Ba, Cdm. Call THE COLO'"'Y value. $16,500. 6734980. S2•1rtoslart.979-8600. for samples. Mgmt op-GWroriteve,Boca" 5514, Ganien ~=~-E~~r::~~-·1~ 498 -3097 · 642-0173 or 673-5140. 1"'111 l\.lr. Swidlen Conversational Spanish por. 847·5467 orS.S7-04S3
SCMlth Lanuna 3886 30 RETAILSJIOPS tailored to your needs by A.SSISTA.NTMGRS bo "d A l Cook ror &1exican food.
·•••••••,:'••••••••••••••Need roommate for home Prime reasonable space ln•estln4tnt former Berlitz instruc-Jr. & Misses outlet store Bus ys, exper · PP Y Wed thru Sat Days Call
n . l d 1 lb inCdm,over25.Sl50mo. available large &small. Opportunity 5015 tor. Pvt. or group . w/specialty twist. GOod B &G•..:.. Ben Brown's Motel Of. 5489949 '
""uain • mo · ge, r . 673-3121 H.675·15198. Old world charm with ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675·9037. oppor. Exper 'd . Rets. OJS lnS fice,3Jl06Coast.Hwy,So.1--·--·------
Neslled omong tall trees · French windows, gables Someone To Finance Bondable. 1-9 wkdays, 10to14 years ot age. Dai· Laguna, 3·5pm. •COOi(•
w/ocean view. Util paid. Garaqes for R...+ 4350 & trees. Adjacent lo Ideas or Inventions on 9-6 Sa ts. Send resume to ly Pilot delivery routes Saule Station/Back Up S265 mo. 499-2512.••••••••••••••••••••••• Festival of Arts · -Foxy' Girl's Out Call maybcavailableinyour CANVASSERS 5475257 Partners hip basis. Massage. U Call. We Classifiedadno.483 .c/o , Must be expu'd. Lead. · -Garage. $30 mo, se<:ure. Grounds. 673-7003 C 0 me. 5 p e c i a 11 z e Daily Pilot, P. O. Box. area. Earn profit for de-Sell tickets lo public i n g N , B • b 0 le 1 A rtntent Fumilhtd See al 240 Avocado, #0 580 BROADWAY 1560• Cos ta Mesa, Ca liveries & cash, trips or for musical spectacular. restaurant. Call Cher. pa •1 behnd hse. 559-4107 LAGUNA BEAOI ~~es, TnBt Paral!legics.542-3169. 92626 mer('handise ror selling Year around employ· Jim, lOam·2pm,6"·l700.
orUnfurn shed 390 P,.ids .5035 new subscriptions. For m ent. Great pay + EOE
••••••••••!>•••••••••••Office Rental 4400 •••••••••••••••••••••••YOUNG, !lelired , !\ttcndant to care ror In· information please call bonuses. Phone Mr . ext.5Jl. · ••••wAT£ilFRQHT•••• 494·7915 ~6ird~r~~sp~~I~~: ~c~ valid & a ssist w /lite 64~·4321. From San Thompson, 536·5111 or Cosin e r a d e Comida ~~~-1'.fl601 M rtle h LOANS up to 80% ferenc e s, man meet housekeeping duties & Clemente-San Juan 893-0997 &. l ea ve Masieana Trabajo do
11t1HllC 111w COICl,T! ewpo ac. 1830 Sq. Fl. c.2 bldg. 8061 I st TD LO..SJ/4o;0 s i mi Ii 3 • Caucasian , driving. 5 Day wk, 8 Hrs Capistrano area, call message. Ola. Miercoles·Sabado
•DUU ttMlSIOI UVlllC Exle~':J~~::_ice Bolsa nr. Beach Blvd. 2nd TD LOC9ll Lady, 21 to 32, not over a day. 559-5109. 495·0630 and Mission Vie-CAR PENTR y . Finish, Tel. 548.9949
i WM.• '1•s AU1,,10 R bl , 72 ,.4 .. _120 I'·. l'hoto a jo-EI Toro area, call 1 d 1 Vi cwofboats&water easona e.644-vl Lowest rates Orange Co. u:. ~UTOMOTlVE 581·6310. ex per ence on Y· Counter Girl Part-Time 1 •Bachelors llLL GRUHDY DELUXE office, comm'I S.ttler Mfr9. Co. must. p .O. Box 2393 · IODY SHOP Equal Oppor. Employer 549·8039 Donut Shop. Redhill atS'.
•I BR ' 2 BR Realtor 6'15-6161 & industrial !!.paces. Also 642·2171 545-0611 Costa Mesa 92626 ASSIST AMT MGR. Carriers ror early mom· Bristol, 20040 Santa Ana
•l BR & Oen mini warehouses In Serving Harbor atea 2 Social Clubs 5400 All benerits in smog free IO•T IUILDfRS ln1 deliveries to homes Ave. Santa Ana ffgts. ln-
. .....Siii EXECUTIVE suites on LagunaNiguel&Misslon years ••••••••••••••••••••••• San Clemente. Good wEsTSAlLCORP. In Huntington Beach. terviews 6amlol0am.
MeW1V.rd•£ast&Adoms Newport Harbor. 400 to Viejo areas. Handy to •-..1TDL_u.1---... Dancers Corner Singles shop, ple nty or work. Mu.st have car. Prefer COUNTERGtRLS
540·1800 2200 sq It. 642"4644 ; San Diego Fwy, 200 to &nllil "'~ Dance. Grand Opening. Must be able to write Haslmmed married, 841·2300 or ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~64~'"'~40~5:,EA~QiFf"--J 2000 sq ft. As low as JO< WE It AVE CA.5H! Sat. nite, Aug .16. s . ?tfain estimates on all makes. Openings For: 638.3228 DrycJeaning shop. Ex· • SScPERSQfT per sqCt.831·1400 Buy2ndT.D.'s atEdinger,S.A.5'11-8600 Co ntact John, •Ja.ne,._,. per. or will train.
1617 WESTCLIFF-NB I I Loanon2ndT.D.'s Adm. $2. 714 /492·6991 . Tom Stamp ""9fne lnst•rs CA.SHIER/ F/time.644-0893
AGT.541-5032 PLUSH. Beaut. um g. NewLoans-2ndT.D.'s Ford , 2101 So. El *P ..... n FOODSERVICE DELIVERY
---'-------\ ofc. suite, lo rent or shr. Equity Invsml. Div. &.loyment' Camino,SanClema I n SUNDAY ONLY $195 mo. Xlnt. NB/CM BARNETl'MTG.CO. ,,.__atlDfl •llllerfE:derior A ENDA.NT SINGLE lo 6 nn suites. J~.642.67 •• 1644-681$ 64 .. 2134 ·-r-· c-----For small induslriai OF DAILY PILOT to Avail. In plush office ~ .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• -r-~ f · R ul es o(
hool • YON •Yocht '•""''' ca eteria. Newport Deb earners. eq r use CORONA DELMAR bldg ~r. O~ Airport. Full SEP. bldg w/gar. 1000 sq .AnnOllnc•menh/ Se • • A *Wood m-l-L-area. Equal Oppor. large Station W~on or
2 Br Townhouse. frple , s.er~1ce incl ; Recep-rt. 213 W. Wili«>D, CM. renon•lt/ fMtrvctHM. 7005 ~----Employer. Call Van, Contact Harry
t1on1st, conference rm, 645·2020 & 642-6560. Lost & FCMiMd ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1·3 Yrs marine exper. lo 213/648·3408 torappl. Seeley or James Parks,
from $275. l Brfrom$205. xerox, etc. Call 8.JJ..364()' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Conversational Spanish Let The Kids Do qualify. Top wages & 330 Well Bay St. Costa Pool, tennis, continental Industrial Rental 4500 tailored to your needs by The Ho.,woft xlnt co. benefits. Apply Cashier /Clerk . Prefer Mesa. Telephone&t2""321
breakfast. Some ocean & FREE RENT ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lott & Found 5300 tormer Berlil.t inslNC· Thi 5 llr to Security Guard at 275 Mature woman. Full for appointment!. C t li . Cl-· t DELUXE . d . I ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• P 1 •u.n ti 494 0060 b ~. l 0 I a a na viewa. """' <l lfl,ouoctnow 1n Wilna un1ta , t or . vt or 1roup. McCormick Ave, Co&la me. -elwn ~1ua ppor.Empoyer
shopping & fme beach. N 1 offi • with offi ces: 1300, 1400, LOST: Blk/Whle Shep. 675-9037 Gel out & meet peopfe. Mesa. 9·1Pm only. Dental R eceptlonlsL 644 ·2611. ew e uxe ice space 1500 1600 2212 !1140 to Yem. Vic. Bol1a Chica fto. ~~~~~~~~~~j to.r large o r s~I users. sooo' sq f0l. 542°.4463 or Rd. area, HB. 2 yn old. Jobs Wanted. 7075 add new Interest. earn loot M _ ___. _ _. '-CHALLl!HGIMG centex~er. •J.B. L be I t t money sel ling quality ~tK:t•--1 1 ra enan •_rry-prove· 6-42-7604 . AR:t. on pre-Days 213·123·5321: eves ••••••••••••••••••••••• products. lntereeted 1 Tak1nc appllcatlom training tind jobs n.valla· all 846-1303 THE EXCITING ments, all amerut1estoo. mi!les, 711 w. l7lh st.. 114·554·"52.Reward! Need Job Desperately to ni for· hie in the US Army , rALMMESA.AnS. Locat e d at ~0902 C.M. save home & not be Call: 540-704lorZe th . your Army, Call yourO~NTALSpeclall1t sor.
MINUTESTONPT Brookhurat, llunbngton LOST: Black tema!-e burden. lntellli:::enl al· 1·1M9days. •JDUrMyrnlft~ Army RccrulterslHunl· f1ce seeks fiort time
DCJI. Beach. Nr. ror. Atlanta 1800 Sq. Ft. M·l Space. Germ a n Shorthair tractive, 55. Completely lrt1t.U•n • • lngton Beach, 9tl2·S82l ; 1eneral of 1e e heli;t.
Rlilch, 1&281t rrom$165. & Brookhurst. AAent on Front orricc. J...srge reMr P o inter . CM area . honest & trustworthy. Babysitter. my home Cotta Mesa &4.">-llG3 Insurance, etc. Expd
Adult.a , No Pct.Ii premises, or call IUtr .. door. $250 mo. t775Whil-Re-"•ard, 645-5890. After Please give me a break. Mon·Fri. 12 noon·5PM . •lftt.r/lderior ' · pref'd. 842·6631 H.8 .
1561 f.1 eso Dr. '-flchael f.1cGinniit (714 ) lier St. cr.1 , doi)'s 540-5710 ~. Betty. 536·4428. Irvine area . s.52·"494 llft.a CG11Nnhrt Child cnre wanted, adult1_•_re_o_. -------
(S Biie's East otNewport 996·3460 Collect. eves 646-CJG81. Apply In Penon rem ale to care overnight DENTAL RECEPT. Blvd.) l-'-"-'-"-'--''--,-...,-,--l-::..:.::::..:::::.::=:::... ____ IL05'1'.: Vic. of Santiago.& Youn1 M a n 21 Yr.!. BABYSITTER. Own J931DeereAve,SA for 1• yr old girl In my 3 rt Or
546.98!!0 Beautiful new ofc bldg. I 1700 Sq. Ft. aircond. ore & Manners, gray fc white w /carpentry e:lpr. In transportation. 8 to 4 Irvine home. etol night& co'"'. ,•,•apeetlceence. 830· _:,.n3g1•,
----------1or 2 room it uitcs . shop.N.CoslllMesa.As· male cal, front paws1 area.expr.Owntno.ls& Weekdays 833-IMSaflS BOAT •month whUe parent asklorGlorla. ••
•THE TO'WaS Secretarial service oa sume lse at S294 per mo. declawed. Please . cal truck. J Want Work . · · MANUFACl'URER travela on b..i.neu. Call
Blht'Joor,2br,2 ba,Zter· p~emises . Nr. O .C . lncl'a 400 sq. n.. crpt'd &42·4'53. 546-3&42eves. BABYSITTERF'UllUme, Seeksaa:s't.Tocllnemt.n S28-22831·521-Z283. l---0-1-5-K-C-La--l(--
race•-Slip avail. Airport,N.B.833-3104. oles. And sml da.J1c rm. . nr. Plavan Elem. M)' wbo works lndependent-1---------·I E•por'd NCRGJO. r__.
mo.&t2-893l or6A&3316. Aft .6PM,545-86M. LOST: Male, 2 yn old HelpW.t.4 7100 houae. or yours! In· ly with Carpen -CLHICAL ~~ -------~--rPLUSJi, Beaut. furn lg. Ge.nn. Shep &r Samoyed ••••••••••••••••••••••• lervle.w req'd. 9IS).6ar1 try JFlber•lau bklrnd. TR A 1..N EE. TJ ping resume to c1 ... 1nect ad ' • ..._ 4000 ofc. suite, lo rent or abr. 2 NEW BLDGS. Redhill al Carmel color, Thur$. af. ACCOUMT'QiilG • tO+wpm a wilUag to no. 510, c/o Dally Pilot. ~oo;;·;::;;;;;~:~ r!:~64~.;1J1~-68~ICM ~;:&i.1~~.~=1:: ~~1n~~~!~0Tf::: CLIO 8f~~~i~Ew1t~sf.~~e. :~~ 8::1·~~=•~ leam. ~~;c2!°~1580' Colla
.'
.lehen. "•l·&l•' or ft. A/Core s . 12,000aq.f\. Reward. Days 64.2-4088/ Newport ~~-ch In · yr. old clrl. &1M'732 ber. !n"••P.11,.tc/hr. depend.Ins • • /2 ooo ft A/C of Eves. 64$-3109. 502 Kin&I sure.nee co.·~ person JOP'! v ·
645-3967 P..tlta•• View Both ftr!q3~1rd, ro~i Rd. NB. w/bonkkeepln-exper. 4: "" CLIPPER MARINE
Esld f , 1 -1 OFf'ICEw/BAl.CONY ceilinia & iood pwr. for pre m ium acrounUng ForClaulftedAd 1919E.Occldenta1St., · e, urn, irp c, •v•.. p ti N -" r-t Lost: Small Peke Mix tcr· dept. Prerer IMurantt SA, Ca.135-9318 pvt. e ntry, 1115_ 675-6488 res .10 ew,....... """"er Pl'lone83J·3104. ACTION
ACCURATE TYPIST
w Jwrltlna ·1kllls . Will
train.
NATIONALSYSTEMS
CORPORATION t urM0-4181 location. Month to rler . Frl . 8/1 . exper.Mus tbeprofl(le.nt C•lla
· · MOlltb. t'&amlabed or un· 2200 SQ, FT. M.fg. S2S$ B row n I 1 h It an . in operation ot 10 key, Dally PllOl 1001111.. 4361 Birth SI, N.B.
\J ,8 . Lie bedroomw.pvte turo..290or3tl09Q.ft. P/"!~· Avail Sept.1. 2032 .. Punum", Vi.c : Builden Salary to pOO, Good co. AD-VISOR
bl. JO mfnutol to beach. CilltMCM502 0 Placenlll, CM. Emporium, El Toro. beneriU. Call Mn. Neal, 642.5678 $100wlrlJ . 8tl 912. 646-7512 Rew•rd. 581·1281. 833-3450
I
• I 1
F /Ch1, lhru F\rl. Slmll 6
quarterb' laxes. F tu me. SELL Idle llerN wttb a
833·1M3. Dally PllOI ClllUlllod Ad .
HO TICE
how Daily Ptlot Cla11·
lfled ads display their
mes1aye1 with letlblllty
and impact 1 Dur Ida, we
are proud lo aayL really
1et res ulta. t'hono
"'2·5678..
'
•
•
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I l_ .. ~!~~ ...... ?~,!~ HelpW..W 7 100HtlpW..tecl 7 100 Htt,W...W 71 ~~~ ..... ?!.~}~.'!!~ ..... ?!.~~ 1Mond111,Augu1t 11, 1975 DAILY PILOT 89
DI ... __ .................................................................... . • .._~ 1uperv1aor ror
J1r10 1kllled nursln
f11clllty wantoo to fill
challenalng position.
Muat bave certificate 0 c:o mpletion or 90 hou dietal')' coune. This Is
nhab minded facility or
rerin1 top salary, ex
cellent benefit.a, and a
excllla1 lncenLive pr
gram worth money t
you. Call 532·6848.
1UNIOR SALESMEN Recp1 To$600
Pro1resalve •nlmal
hospital offi:rs excep-
t Io n al future tor
ven1tlle, take charge,
matur e person .
Minimum 4 Yrs. otnce
ex pr. req . Corp benefits,
medical Plan. Send re-
sume lo Ad "329 Dally
P ilot P .O. Box 1560.
COli ta Mesa, 92828.
'--"" D091 1040 Ml cellanoous .8080 Office Fumlt.n & · •·
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••• Equi pm•nt 8015 ~
. ·······················' st. Bernard Pups, Sw 'hCh";1lr,$50.Mult1·EXEC DF~S K P.la hog·
Ages 12-16. Ea
0
m $;!0-$40 per week
getting new subscribers to the DAILY
!'.ILOT a!.ter school' and Saturdays.
no _deli v eries or collectin g.
Transportation furnis hed. Huntington
Beach-Fountain Valley areas, ca ll
840:.IZ70
TEENAGERS & COLLEGE STUDENTS r.urebred, perfect m1rk· c pile .. area rug wood Ver dcond.SZ:ZS naa&wk»old.56-7758 xt2 . S'ZO. sears elec. • Jsg9897 1 -~--------1 dryer. good cont!. $75. · :;
Earn up to $50.00 per week !or part
time work evenings and Saturdays.
. Phone 536·1287 for interview.
Free Golden Lab, male 559-5239or 559-um. Pianos& Organs I Off
w/pedl1reed p apers K. 1 1 "··• h d ••••••••••••••••••••••• want s a good hon:i e . 1ngs ze wa er~. ea ·
497.3415, board, frame, liner, rn::it· Lovely Grand
tress pad a nd heater. SFt .. \tarvelous , 80~.~~n~P,ies $125. Phone 646-1484. ,.1 usl Sacrifice!
FA.ROUT' Res taurant Workin{l Equal OpportunityEmployer 714·774~9. Co mplete llospital Bed. &42·4957&646·1030
EZ MOHEY Equal Opportunlt1 Employer Mgrs. Unique fast food. . • <>-•a-,·ve Germ s"-p lov• co," I $470. Sell $195 . S.wiRn MachlnH 8091 L c I 'Id ..-'"'""''" '"" W 1eechr.coots;ros,sell ··~ • For Your verb a I aeuna . oup e pre ' · es kids, needs TEMP $95. Commode $15. All •••••••••••••••••••••••
capabilities. Ear HelpWMtect 71 ........_·W.ted 7100 ~~~rs~~oman. home immed. Will pay. like new. 847-4793 aft 6 Wanl~d . Tol?·Notch ~n-
$100+ + pe r wk. fo • ...,.. '-"-'-'=====----1 ......._W__ 7100 ...._w~~ 7100 CaUweekd•ys548·l486 pm dustnal sew1ni,: machine p/t.lme 9am·1pm, Jpm ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••··~··· r r-. ....... .,.. _,._ · for use In leather shop.
:ipm or Spm-9pm in com· Ins urance Secretary Nurses Aides-All Shifts. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Free to YCMI 1045 Elegant Wedding Gown 497·3210 or 494·2114. ·
fort•ble s pacious or wanted. Personal lines Mesa Verde Coav. llosp, SECRETARY WA'!llSS . ••••••••••••••••••••••• peau d e soie & l accl--''--'---'--'--~---
across the street from ex p~rle~ce preferred. 661 Center St, CM RN-CCU Exec. Secretary w/ad· F\.111 or P/lime. Apply 1,n LABRADOR Retriever. w/sced pearls. Selr train. Store, Restaurant,
O.C. Airport. Work j 5 ru 1:Yp1ng, .1nvo1dng & of· NURSING' m I n i s l r a t i v e person, El Matador, l768 remale, 9 months old, all Sz. 11·12. Also Chapel lar 8095
& perfectly aui ts peopl rice routine. South Coast Nights. full or p/time. capabllllles. Some shlhd, Newport Bl, CM shots. Needs home. Ca ll veil w /ti ara. Cosl $250, •••••••••••••••••••••••
who enjoy talking. Fo Insurance, 211 Ocean RM SUPER.V. Differential pay. Xlnt x In l . typi s t, ge n Waitress wanted, exper. between IO AM & 3 PM. will s<'ll $150. Ca ll (714 ) New "L" s hape ator~
more info & personal In· Ave. Lag una Beach. Relief 11·7 shift. Call benerlts. Contact Mrs. knowledge of all phases ror f.ast food servi ce 521-1398. 557-3!}.IO. counter, 12x3x4' + "'L",
lervw,eall833·8098. 49'1 ·1031. 546·6450 for inlervw Ba les tre ri, 642·2734 , of ofc. work & mach's. counte r work. Apply, st<1 ined rough cedar
betwnS&fi. Cost a M em orial Ages .btwn.21&35,only Prime Burger, 799 W. FREEPUPPIES HANG GLIDERS w /n1u s t :.i.r d yellow Female, p/time ofc & de-
livery. Car nee. Am.
bltlous & neat. Apply, ~ Alab ama, Hunt.
lnMrane•~ RoyaleConv.Hospital Hospital. 301 Victoria, neat in appearance need 17th St, Costa Mesa. TO GOOD HOME R New , never-nown \\'oU formica top. Cosl $400, F /tlme. lmmedoperung C.M.EOE. apply. Ask for Dee: Phone l ·498-2565 Wing s, 11 .M.A. ap · Sell S250/orr. Mu.st see! . d 1030W. Wamer,S.A. w•ITRESS • In octors ofc. Must be 991·8000 "'-proved. From $425 stan· 675·1301. '
xlnt typist & able to use Ofrlce helper, general of· s Day wk. Dinner shift. ~ 8050 dard & cul keels. Sail &
dictaphone. Sh not req'd. flee duti~s. ~over 2:5· * RN Secretary nee ded for Club exper. pref'd. Apply ••••••••••••••••••••••• frame r epair, cableing TV. !l~dlo, Mu s t have ex per, Calif. dnven license 1n rumlture sales and book· in person, betwn 3 & 6 Great Savings on Used !'lpecialty avail. 642·4172. H1F1, Stereo 8098.
Foreign Auto Ac · w /group insurance good stand.ing.494·94.58. For private psyth.iatric keeping. Talbot In· pm, Wed thru Sun. l60l f\lrn.,Appli.&Misc. •••••••••••••••••••••••
c es so r I es. V W forms & work Comp. , clinic. Good frin1c: tertors. 600 W. Warner. ·BaysideDr,CclM Wilson'sBargainNook l'ires 700·16. Wheels split RCAColorTV
Knowledge Helpful. Full s end resume only to: Pain ters •. e_xper d In .benerits. Paid vacs 6 SantaAna.549-8261. 545w.l9thSt.C.M. rims, many miles left. $250 XlntCOftd
& Part Tim"e . Local. Phelpg Chiropractic Of. custom pa1nt1ng. holidays. Call bet wn Wanted : operators single !\1akt-off. 642·2350 64S·'llro r
Bruce a l AuLo·Ha us fices, Newport Center, Call847-4128 9am-5pm, 496·5102 or SECRETARY n eedle for dresses BED, king size mattress, . 5'6-449S 567 S N' h 1 D 831-1774 . Typing /sh. Needs ·good w/power sewing m ach box springs, fra me, xtra Co mm . air cond 29,500 ROSSA!\1 /1'~M ser.r ec.
-;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;I an IC 0 as r, Part time, day or nite. telephone personality. exp. Dolores 64i5-1684 or ·firm still pckaged t215 8 TU S I 00. So rr a t'C buill·in 8tr 1 yr old good • Suite 306· Newport Man needed who can RN Various ofc duties. Call 642-4902, Se ha bl a (val.' SS25) Queen.' $195 grinder S35. 'h "drill $25 . cond. $55 or best, also 8
Beach, Ca 92660 haodle all types or hand RM-HiQht Shift 534.4100. Espanol (val. $42S). Delivery in· 2092 Wallace. 548·7011 lr. casselle tapes, Call ..-
GENERAL tools. To mrg wood , 11-7:30. Fud lime, Med· cl'd.631-0488. Bookca se headboard,dou· Mark898·1547 HHded Now! lnteriorDnlgnlr/ foam, concrete & plastic Su rg. Diff. pay. Xlnt SECRETARY Wanted : full time assis· Illustrator pa rts. Write ad 1530. benefits. Contact Mrs. We need a personable tant for hair <'Utting ABBEYRENTSPURN. l>le bed springs & mal· Packard Bell Stereo!-
•S.crflarlu For leading producer or Daily Pilot Box 1560 Jensen,) 642·2734, Costa mature. i ndi vid u a I parlor. Hea~y's675-0808 1925 HARBOR BL. CM tress. 830·582.5 AM /t'1'1, 20" Color 'IV"
•Typlsh sales orfo·ces & •'-pl•~. Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. M es a M e m 0 r i a 1 w /good typing & sh CALL (714)&LS-4772. HOSPITAL "-d elcc Gd Console, $200. 644.010$'' •C'-~cal ~ ~-1 ----~-----I skills. T his is a varied AREHSE, ship'g & d 5 °" · · · 7·9pm . ...., Must be' e:sper'd: Send p•RICURIST Hospital, 301 Victoria, ,.. R ' M . Movo·ng-Beauto'ful lov· con , ·ears. $100. 1...:==------
*IC h -c M E o E position w /a well known ecv g. ar1ne pr o· Bo & Mari • .,,..c resume to: P. O. Box Must have own clienlele. I--'-'--'-'-'-'-'--''-'-' -----1 real estate training co. doc ta, full time. 1851 eseat & sofa, very gd 536·8267 ats ne
*
*PCllerliXO•pn ~ Newport Beach, Apply Magi's Magic, RN'S NATIONALSYSfEMS McGaw. Irv. 3·5PM q958ua0~~~Y · n ever used BESTLOOK INTQWN! •• ~~r.~:~!••••••••••~
l--'-'---------11894 !.f.I Har bor Bl, CM Means REALLY NEAT CORPORATION only! -~. Fashions designed Cor I 90IO
JOLLYROGa ,_c_a_ll_64_2_-624 __ s ____ •1 programs for reali ty __ <_36_1_B_;r_c_h_St,~N_._B_._1WHO WANTSTO WORK? Armolre & dresser-king the s mart lady 4'10" to Genera TEMf'O B kl ' orientation and behavior 5'2". Outstanding Day & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tem porary Help rea ast cook,good pay Pe rson 21·40 trn for modification. H you are SECTY P t . time, Casual· DRIVEACAB! Like new, $225. 30X42 Eveningwear created BOYSCQ:UTSneedboal5.
l?S02Sky Park, Irvine & opportunities, Apply in mg mt . $150 ~k guarn. a n RN who ii tired of be· ty Ins. Newport Bch. For CHOOSE your hour s, wood desk, $35. 549·8974 . just for you! Sis. 4 lhrus. ca rs & airplanes. Tax ad~
Call"'A"AA"" peL rson,4005.CoastHwy, Col pref. Mr. Levi ing in a rut, consider a appt.Call:833-0821 work for yourself, be Lamps, lealh. chairs, 751·6261 vanlagcs.546-4990 ~""""""""""""~~""""""""""""~1--=·~·~"="=•~Be=•=<~h~----1-;;8'8:;::·~1:004:-:-::::::::::--::::::;:--::;I your own boss. !\.1en or position witb"a facility SECY flUYER Women. Can be slightly rosewood tables. sofas, $350, 15. Navy ure Boat.
KEMMB. PHONE Survey, work at lhat has an exciting te· Aggressive self starter handica pped. Neat -etc.S45·4800.Vickie Miscellaneous nu OB. Eng. optional GIFT WRAl'l'Bt
For fi ne jewelry atore,
p/time eves & wknds.
Apply in person only J .
Herbert Hall J ewellers,
So. Coast l'lara, CM
betwn lOaro & 12noon.
A TT EH DANT home. No sales involved. ~=:li~~:~:i~nl 8;a;:.11E~ needed to fill vacancy as CI e a n A p pear an c e . COUCH, CllAIR &. Wanted 8081 $500. 675-3063.
For animal shelter. App. Exp. desired. 842-7433 cel"le nl benefits and secretary to purchasin Vets., retired. Age 25 t.o STOVE. •••••••••••••••••••••••ANTIQUE Bay boat. l&'
I I t ~12 Pri ti p Op Job sata~.Don 't~«uplhis mgr at sailboat manuf. 70. Supplement your in· 642-1319 $$CASH$$FOR Callaft.SPM Y n person a , ........ n ng ress r. '" ..--corp , Secret arial come. Drive a cab 6 hrs Laguna Canyon Rd, opening for offset print· o p portun it y. Ca ll purchasing expe r . or more a day. Apply in Must Be Sold: Sacri fice Goodusedfum/refrigs 673·6996
Laguna Beach. ing press opr in SJC. Ex· 532·6848 y 11 Cab Co Q 1. F · · Frzrs/stoves 54&-0768 . . . · must. Xlnt co .. benefits. person, e ow .. ua 1ty urn. exqws1te , · · loah MainttftanCe/
LAWN MAINT =;d~r l!~v=~ru~ SAILIOAT Salary dependent upon 186 E. 16th St., Costa glass top coffee tbl, also Wntd. Old dolls/doll parts Ser'.vice f020
Girt FrlckyJRecpt. Foreman for large apart. for ModuLeam Press. IUFfS exper. Please call L Mesa. brass top coffee lbl; .w/2 dating bcrore 1940. Any •••••••••••••••••••••••
Good typing, shorthand ment complex; With orl ----------·I Weslsail Corp. has a Baird ,549·971L Merche111dlM ~':e1rs:~f~!:e:~_h:.:~;· type/condition.543·7366. Electric~l-Woodwor~ing
helpful. Willingt.o leam. w/oulacrew.962-+talfor Reil Estate. licensed vacancy in Stock Room * S..cy' .. Srtl'l"lll ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lt. Rust Velvet chair Wntd. Complete or nr Plumb.in c:-Installal1on ,
Send resume &salary re· appt.. salespeople. Why not for Sailboat fanatic w ~-$1200. 100% Fee Pd A.Mi ... s 1005 Stemware, some silver complete sets of old & _Rep~1r. Inbd cn.g. re-
quirements to P.O. Box work in the hottest area knows the parts. Stock Also, General Office ••••••••••••••••••••••• oil paintings. misc. de· China dinner wea r . pai~. Fire sys~em ins~I/·
;
286;;;' H;;B~,;C;a;.;92648~~-;;;:;;;ILel gal kSelcl 'y,I exper. w/x· Huntington Beach /Foun· Room exper helpful, but Liz Re;nde-Agency . VICTR,... .&. corative items. Cash. 543·7366. ma1nt. Scorpio Manne nt s i a or Newport tnin Valley. Call Phil s llbo t '" -548 9704 C I fr. . a at savvy a mus · ,,,...,,, BkchSt,Stel04 Large t5J "'h•'gh. 24 " 536·2335. -----------enter awo ice. For1n· McNa mee at Village XI be el p 'd -~ w d T N h · terview call 641).EBGO. Real Esta le 963-4567 nt co. n its. ai Newport Beach. 833--8100 w i d e , 2 5 '' d ee P > ante · op· otc in· Boats Power 9040 • ~~f,ii;;;;~~~~~l ~~~;~~~~;;;;ll 1·~•;"~1~;o~n~&~h~o~li~-d~•~Y>t· C~a~l]I Call for appointment Brunswick (Brunswick· Dresser couch foll si dustrial ~e v.•i ng maching •••••;••••••••••••••••• ~VN,f/time.$.1.5pershift. LynBaird,549-9711. Blake·Collendar Co .. &mall. PricedforqWc for use in leather shop.181h, GLASTRON. l /O;
Bayview Conv. Hospital, REAL ESTATE SALES, full &. p/time . Service Station Allen· Pat. 1918) Pre-electric, sale.548·6386. ~97·3210or494·21 14. Fishing & skiing. $3100,-.
GORDA LIZ
Has Openings For: CM 642·3505· 1860HewportlL Horse tacks. clothing. danl, exper'd. Day wi n d -up v i cl r o l a . Gar-Sale 805 Wanted : TraHer for )·'' 581·6231
DAY&HIGHT
IUSIOYS
Eves. Full & p /time. Ap M h f' · h H -~-' M ID Co1tahttsa Cal1640·l710,Martha. th a ogany ints · as •••••••••••••••••••••• HobicCat . . ** A ** W II 1 led RE offi ply S hell Stalion, 17 fiv e b ui ll in s torage GARAGE SALE DAILY Call838·0467 Matt 1964 OWENS Ftybndge.
Newport Chand Inn e oca . ice SALES ~l;r;•;'";·~·;N;B;;;;;;;;;;;;l spaces. Pia"" excellent· 10.. • VS Chevy l /B. Many es:.-Call 642-3030 needs 2 l icen se d J~ 1----------I salespeople. Busin~ is HOUSEWIVES-$ ly. Read y lo refini sh. 9191 Carrolltown H 8 M11Slcol tras. Gd. fishing boat..
Apply In Person Maid. Sea Clifr Motel 1661 great-need more help TOY & '"-'FT S DOM ~.00 Phone 675-034? or . . . . htltrwn•ftfs 8083 $3200. 493·9629.
Mon lbr uFriJ.SPM South Coas t Hwy. f b 'C II f '"" TOCK R 675·9988. Horses 106 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C 900 .. '~Dr HI or our uyers. a or . P•RTIES 30 ' E 'L 0 Express JS-• 494·4892. interview. W. E. Lachen· · ""' •••••••••••••••••••••• Ludwig 5 pc.Drum Set · "Equa!Oppor.Employer l-'-'--"-'-'--------1 R t•--•·•~ G'f 'N Gd ·11 CLERK WANTED? REC'D. Thoroughbred like new $495. 646-3698 Cruiser, T /S, Reb~t MAID WANTED myer. ea"''" gow-""""°• i ls a gets w1 Old Music Boxes. '!\let· Geldo·ng. Black Hun· art .SP'!. Engs., Sips 5, Cockpit
PartTime•Call Eves:673·4577 train inexperienced For small electron ic tlach Steins & Royal ter /Jumper, l6.3 hands. " . couches.Xlnt Cond.Two ..
GUARDS I -~M~e~•~a~M~o~te~l~•~6<6~-96B~l~l ~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""'I housewives to earn $2000 manuf. Exper'd in ship· Doulton Tobies. 1 Pc. or 6 yrs Reas · S62·S597 0 Greco Gu ita r & Rosac boal owner. Must sell!. lmmed . employ ment.I-by Dec. Isl demonstrat· pi ng & receiving a1so de· Collection. Will pay cash. 557 _3124 · Amplifier s75. Make oCfer . 67S.3238.
REALESTATESALES ingbeauliful linesofgifts s irab le. Req 's good ADRIAN 'S, 3111 Villa Callafter 6.960--· f /tlme, p /time. Inside & toys No delo'v no col ~ • F B '•---------1 · · · handwriting & some Way.NB.673·Tl02 Morgan & Quarter horse,----------'75 SKIPJACK 24 I .. work . Work any shifl.1· HACIENDA lecl -free hostess gifts . math · 1. ht b 1., Good GUILD 0.50 Used 3 hrs. Twiri 175 Uniforms furn. Newport MAIL CLERK REAL ESTA~ IHC Need car. Call 979-4307 · Magnificent old brass ig ay ge UJng. _...... Beach, Costa lw1esa & ~nsOfriee#~in eosia Glfts'NGadgets ST.ACOSWITCH 19 13 Nation al Cash pleasureriding.545·3035 Brazi lia n r osewood Volvos. Trim tabs. c~ An h · Ag 21 IMC. 1 h . acoustic w /case, like $15 ,600. Sac. $13,700." a eim areas. e esa. Self starters, free "Our 25th Year" Reg s l e r . !\.fate 1ng PALOMINO Pony, 4 yrs. new. $375 firm. 545.1552 846·3575 ' or ovr. Universal, L22t T he Irvine Company thinkers, true indep. con· 1----------1 1139 Baker, CostaMe5a scroll work. Perf. mech. old, well t rained. $250. lh
W. 5lh St, Santa Ana . seeks stable highschool tractors. Best comm. in SALESPERSONS 549·3041 cond. $350. 646-2812. Arab Coll. 7 mos. old
Equal Oppor. Employer grad w/some exper. to ·town. Call Am e rl ca 's La rgesl Equal Oppor. Employer $450. 847·5873
H •IRSTYUSTS work in l\.1ail Room . John Rampello, Mgr Private Security System Pvt. Pty will sell several ~ Print s hop exper . or 297~FairviewatBaker n eeds s everal self s igned Br onzes. Call T.B. Jumper. Bay geld·
With Following printclassesdesirable. 549.9511 motivating goal setting Tastee Freeze-Mal 637-7583. betw 12&6PM. ing. Bst offer over $850. H•wporter .... Salon ----------1 persons beiween 18-? to p /lime. Neat a~· for appnt. Calla(t6·968·4158.
644·066lor 540-8582 For Information RIAL ESTATE present our residential pearnnce . Apply 1 n1 A·-,...-~1 .. ~0-.-.---8-0-1-0-1 -':::.::.::.:..::.::::.::::::c___ A CONVENIENT SHOPPINC AHD
Please Call 65 lo 703 Commission. security program In the person, 2966 Bristol, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dark Gr ay 4 yr. old Reg. SEwiNC coioE roR THE l lAlR STYLIST Female 644·3389 D . . . Laguna Beach. Mission C o s t a M e s a . . . . T horo . Gelding. pro· GALON THE co. forNBMen·s hairSalon. ynam1c, prest1g1ous, Viejo areas. Part time F r1 g1da1re washer & fessionally trained Space rental ava il. happy office w / heavy t bl F . TELEPHONE SALES. dryer. Gold tone. $100ea Western $3,000. Silve ......... ~lllo:"----..,-1!!8 646-2716 THE IRVIME CO. unstructured le arning accep ~ e. or more in· Experienced preferred. or Sl50 pair . 830-4:r70 S how reins $l00. Pr. For an Ad in WClllMft'S World
Help Wa nted p/time start
ing late Aug. for Winter.
550 M•wport Ctr Dr environment & semi.pvt, formation call 99~·0400 Earn as much as yoo like Western braided rein Call Sue 642·5678, Ext. 330 Newport ll'oeh offices has 2 openings in l\1o nday . thr':1 Friday. by talking to people all lS CU · FT· PHJ.LCO Sl5. Western SaddleSlOO.
residential or inveStment Ask for Dick Jnnenez. over Southern Orange Frost f ree UP r1 g ht 645-8l50eves
Equal Opper. Employer &ales. N.B. nr. airport. SALES PERSON Needed County rrom an air con· Freezer. 968-5418
Call Don Berman at for Light ing Fixture di~ioned ofrice . Tw Jewelry . 807 Also, taking applicatio"'~~~~~~~~~~~I for C /lime day help. App
ly betwn 3·5PM, any day MAILING DEPT.
McDonald 's, 700 W. Openings for Typists.
CoastHwy,NB Inserting machine &
He l p w anted full 0 Posting machine oprs.
p /tlm e. No ex per . Exper. helpful , but not
DK. D 1 necess. necess. s onu s NATIONALSYSTEMS
24842 Muirlands , E CORPORATION
Toro. 4361 BirchSt,NB
(714 ) 752·1920. Showroom Exp helpful sh1fls·lOam t.o l pm o llcyclet 1020 •••••••••••••••••••••• · Pis · Spm to 8pm. Monday •••••••••••••••••••••••
REALESTATESALES ::i.~:o~~On ~A~~11y through Fnday, APPiy al MAN'S SCH WI NN WANTED
Cettlury 21/s.rf at · 2031 s E Main St 250 E . 17th St. Costa VARSITY 10 SPEE TOP CASH DOLLA
ll"OftdNewOffic• Ir~. (I blk.'&.Org.etY'. Mesa, o r call Tony BIKESS0.646-3680 PAI D FO R YOU
on 17th Street in Hunt· Airport). Scimia at646-4100. WANTED: "Moped'' Bike J EWELRY, WATCHES,
ingt.on Beach, 3 blocks or scooter. No junk. 361 ART OBJECTS. GOLD. fromtbeocean.Nowtak· Seamstressw/powersew· · TelepltoneSMI Ogl 8 1298 S ILVER SERVICE.
Ing applications for in g machine exper. P/Timeeves &SatAM. e,apt ·642• F I NE FURN & AN
Home
Consultants
licensed real estate F /lime. 847·2480 or 16 & Over. ~pply, ~Clean Me n 's Peugeot TIQUES.645-ZZOO
MA.INT. MICH.A . salespeople. Call Nancy. 213/592·2360. Jackson. Midway City. Bike. Mod el UQ.3. $100. Ml .U IOI S36-7.542. After 4pm, See Dave. Call 642·9435 SC -.ous Eicper. In maintenance --~~-------1 ----------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••
Installation &: repair of o t1 S•Olllstress Wcmhd Tele phone work from Raleigt1 "Grand Prix" 10 produclion equl.p.Steady ~. UIV' 0 1 k ~·d your h o m e . l\.fature spd. Men 's & Ladies',
For lllffd.rs JOb, xlnt benefits, Come &II "~21 Dv:r :Ce ecsi:~ r;I j woman wanted. Call HB still in crates. Cost $150.
D NpC al In and apply. 9am to ~ Sail makers. C .M . area.P /t,someeves.No ea., sell for $120. ea.
MATTRESS
*MADNESS*
*ALL SIZES* Ca~1 71416:.;~ g:iir01~:~ri;.=:~~!!'~\-~ ~~~~~;;;Ii~ --;:;;;;l-642't,~-~~..,~·~T.~t;iri(;<-I selling. 835·6101 Dianna. 546·53t3days
ForAppointment Karman , Santa Ana.,, SECRETARYIT"U"H Telephone Solicitors! No Ceh 1035 Pricl'CltoMo••!
Mr. Pugmire EOE / ••-. selling. Guam income+ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 833 96Z5&64&8686 ~~"""""""""~"""""""""l-MiiiiUi:;-T;C.:l'I RECEPTIONIST Re~p. pos. 'f/var1ed bonus iryou dowell.App· PERSIAN Kittens CFAI----· ------1 ::..: MASSAGE·TECH duties assislg. class. ly 115 w Li n coln T rt' All WA._.TED
HOUSEHOLD Young ladf. (18-28) for personnel dirrt"r. A~ility Anahei m .~ Mrs. Pripp r~!s 2~j.8~~ y. " MAMAGEM&fT lea:it.imate u.U Ume PQ!'l· Immediate opening for to hand le hvy. public & s . eve. TOP CASH DOLLAR
We are ofCering an OP· lion. No exper. nee . we reception ist w/good employee contact essen· The ~lre Work :_ Con· HIMALAYAN Kittens. PA 1 D FOR YOUR
por. for family oriented send to school, earn clerical skills. Typing 50 Ua l. 'H .S. Grad. w/3,yn. cession Clerk. Min age CFA reg. Mi ngChiu-JEWELRY. WATCHES.
lndlv. to express their while you Jeam. Apply In wftm . Must be persona-resp. ofc. exp .• i;ncl g. 1 18. P /time: S2 hr. Student Chester mere bloodlines, ART OBJ ECTS. GOLD
ability as PERM. LIVE· person any afternoon or b e &: have pleasant yr. personnel req d. Type ok. Apply 1n person. Sad· top qi,aali ty 21J.884.-s SIL v ER SER VICE .
IN Household Managers. eve. 2112 Harb« Blvd, telephonepenonality. 60WP M,Shlhd.100WPM. dleback Cinema. I, II, eve ,. · F I NE FURN & AN ·
All avail positions are in Colla Mesa. For lnlormation Sal. r nge. $4 .14.2 per Ill. Z3684 El Toro Rd, E. _;;_;-'--------1, --'TI_Q=U_ES--'--.'-64-'5_.-2200'-"-'-----I
Or C TOP 1 hr .-..$5.04.8 (6 bn. per ToroE.O.E.m /f. Need to adopt newborn,· •n1e 0 • wages MATURE HELP. Nlghta. PleaseCatl day) + xlnt. be ne's. . k ittens for nursing
T h i s may b e your Premium pay. Nauales 644·3319 Deadline Aug. 19, 4PM. Tow Truck Dnv~r want· molher cat.96lM962
penonal answer to the Orlve ·T h ru. 21401 From9A.M-Noon Apply : Westminster ed. Exper pref d. Good Good used furniture &
**I BUY**
Rainbow-Bright
etoDOmlc 1queeze wblch Brookhurst St. H.B. THI llV1 .. CO. Sehl . Dltl ., 14 12 1 P•Y + benefit.a. Apply Doti 1040 appliance•, or I will Sell "'<( 9051 l •-'I we are all experiencing BtwnlO•m&Spm. Cedar wood, Weit · lOOO lrvlne.642·12:52. •••••••••••••-•••••••• forYou. J_."ffl"" .. ,·-""'·"'-Combl1116tolorsl«KilflG" ot U.e f,.....' UJDO. II 550Ho.,,..CtrDr I E O E PITWOlll."'-MASTIRSAUCTIOH ·1 "" m-•· ,..,,_,.,~"'·
YoU fH that )'OU are • Medical A1sbtanL Busy Newport.... J-;m;n;';"';r;-;;;:;;:;· ;·;:;· ~ , TIA VIL • or-~r~ °',: ::1 Di.:~ competent homemaker Cardiolo1lst oCflce In F.qualOPpor. Employer jll Your Arm y Recruiter Cocter1. Chihua hua, 64'4616 •13).9625 s..,. .,1111~ _ uw boih~ 1i. .... 11 C'lldltt 11 "'°" w
fc your lifestyle is next· H.B. Hvy on ITMurance SECROARY can show you a new Poodles, Shlh·lt\I, Doxie, IRVINE Coast Country Prl!lttd P.1tt'"' ow,.1, Wont· '°"'or-''" Ill "'9Q suttti. ble enough to accept the and transcribing. Will wor1d -)lour world. C.11 Dobie, pit Bu 111, Cl b M b h D tn's Sins ut1 l• U8·inch bu'.1 ',:1~!'..~..,'°,"., Si1t1 8·10; IZ·
I h . -~ him •• c •1t• M••·· Cocka p oo. Pekes. u m rs p-ay!i Wllh.0.fMh Jwpl;Jfi l40buSI. ... n1p. o ome manaae· not train. Exp. onlY '"""" u 9 7 9 2 8 5 1 0 r Eves 42 llilll: 33 142 l!ti\t, 44 h.pi, i1.oo 11)1" e.cll Nttt111. Add ment1 P lease cont11;ct: our apply. MZ·888t. RECEPTIONIST 1 edl · i 84$·1163; l~unlington Wutles, 100 ·mi xed pup. · · •o !« 11u~t '6 h•PI: •z :•6 15t f«~1>1neinlor tirst-t•n•
coora lnat()r t o d1 scusa1..::==="-"='------I :C':.'etar!J~i=~uc:; aeach, 982-8821 &!:'· Stud svs moat1 _548_·_<7_3_1_. ______ 1 t»111. ''hip!,'' 1~8 bust. so 1111ll .1nd twtftdl1n1. Stt• tt1
the various poulbllitles •MIWS RASH• LEASIN(i 3 yean Real Eltate or1·---------t F•ledvfse. 2525
5A L 1
01th at CRAFTSMAN 10 drawer ~1·11:i.1~ ~:1'.' 52 hipl: <e :.':!' .. ar.::Dept.tot that may Nil.ate to your TYPISTS••TYPISTS Leaalni baeqro&and e._.1-r w. ·....,,.. eves. T90l Cheal. 400 pcs. $4.50. StndlC.oo 101 1ac11 Jl'Utm. OrMee CO.•DeltJl'llot
-.
J
needl. Fol' funber de· NeedYou'Nowl 'REPRESENTATIVE perlence. Must have elC· * UTOTEM* Al.JC)21. '45·7~8 ~~1,!11,,'~~r:n:'\::1~~~ ... 111.o~CM!tt•SU-=:
talla, call for~ All PM P'aidJ* cellent akllla. Typlna 10 IMPlOYfrl9r(I' Be•ut. f•m •le eoWe to Golf Membership ICCC SIM"' ''"'· ll'f tOOll. Prlllt ...
, H06:,~~0KNRS CAOlaoNTR.F"oL~~ER 1.utlnf ReprwentaU•e w.p.m.&dlct1pbone. OPPOITUMTllS IOOd..,!M>~'1·1~.,1!P"ft 11000. Phone' Lo n: ...... ....,. :::·~;..'~'·!i."":~ ~ ~ for apt nt-nlex. In· FIJ ll p-~n t:IO.&.-._ -·-·~· -·" 21• --L .,....o..c....u 11111"" 111111 J llft prin!M • • 752.otfZ =loymeatAgmey d l¥1 dual m-:.t work ForJ'nformaUon or _." me · --· ,,,,,_ o-eiec...o.er,.. "* lllW 19n llEtDLlCW J ''
HOUMlteeper /Cook Live ,Nwpt~lne:,ir~ ..nndl •hive adap-Pleasecall N:.~ar~=z ~rt~=~ Lose weight with New m ._.11 ti!' St., lltW '-'· ?r!~lf!.:~j~ l.D.fotlldult.Expet.oa·l-'----'-==---'---I t able 1cbedu.le. 1 Yr 644-JJlt Ooto TbeNeaNst lDNewport.. Aru. Shape T1blets 1nd .,, 1.,1. Mil IWllL u. c!'*'''tt"M t.•
)J w/lodl re&.oeedip-Nunet p u b lic contact eJ:· From t A.M,Noan TlCTOCMARKET 1 :•.PM.s• 171 Hydreic Water Piils. 01tss. "'· s1u. •H SnL( :1~1F1~,,1111:._:-jl::Z ro. Drive, over as:.ute IH'M.VM'l&M(~ p. r ·~ 11 c ••• 0 a I THlllVMCO. l'otApplJcalklirw•tnto Collece Pharmacy & =~ ........... pt I Snr + ~ .. ~1.11 1 I
anlm1ll. C.1187N979. Part time. On ~al . All :'~:~~·::,m;~a;:: 110 Hewporf CtrDr OR CALL (714)"2·7102 Statfordtlllre Bull Tw· Colla Mesa Pharmacy. :'~t1~ ... "~~h.::1~, "r,11::! ::~.~'tr:,e:-w.::_ t:: .. ,'J ,
:roaselleepen, Lawadi"y t hift1. Good "«Orlcln1 fUrtber lnfonnalloa, Newport IMdl Tic Toe SY1lemt, Int. rie:r pupt. I Bit malet. Se• r' a 8 eater· BAR· ~·t•lfr-cll, t•~,.~ l•1ltt '" ::~· l::::11:: -1::: ', 1
Glrla wanted. full 6 Co a d . Cont1et Mr1. PleueOlll &qual Oppor.Employ-tt mo'a.A.KC ...... l Power Kate ••c uum ;::.r,1111~1 r•llf Piie•-1~1tH1M1U ... ...._ 1M Jl'J
/ti Bayview Con•. Jenaen, 642·27>&. Colt.a 644-JJat Sped•IAqllltdHr'MC'e cleaner.' u.prl1ht c1n: siw + •ll ltft . _,s1.n 1•111111•~------'• ~
20$5 'l'buria. CM M • • • M..e mo r I 1 I PromtAM·Noon SICl.1t••y . WAITRESS Lunch hr. 10 Jlve-11"..,· Onlj s ...i, 2 nlstAlrtJrpe$$0.tC"'411 =::= r,-_:,c=: :-lll: ~=: :..=.,4-:ll:: '11
• j
. Hospkal, 301 VktoriaSt. THlllYMCO. A«v•tatJ..;'Allb to2 or full tlme. Muat be milt I female 1M1111· 7 POOL TABLE lamp, 11f· .._,"' '"°"" "* _s1.11 :.!:,1t!".:b'~f :::=: ... t ~"";;;::;;,;;-;;;-;;;;,.;;;;J~Cltl~ . ..!E0:2s.::._ ____ I IUMe .. ,...cto:Dr aegu. Ptouut N.11. n . E1piithelpl't.,.,.,-ri: w1ui0id .eau-. ''"' •••I• 1'ill> a &lobe ..... ,....,.,,~"' -~~· liln• A~•· apar'd. Ml•J•rt._ oi~'•ar o,c. Airport. ~ 1 :':.', 1 it11 Mri•• HUltf. Male. s ll&ht1. New cost $290, ~•"*'~'~ ,
It well -C.U NOW JloJ•low Coe•. Balp, -1-.·~~ a.a, Iota. -·Ao-Ma<Arlllur,Jrr,llllillllill -. AXC. Blr6-. ucrlllC1;\$100 Coll I
l4Nl1I. --•.ClllO-i-..~-~v~....-~~-iii...,iii-ii!iiii•"°'QUll.Na •MacArtltv Bluo-.$100.• IS" ~-ii1i111iiiiiiiiiiiii°J:1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
• •
•
. ·-
·----I -
J.DAILY PILOT M d • 11 1975 • Alltoa.l...ported A-..S.poehd · AMtot.IMpOl'fed AMto1,l111ipothd Allto1,U1acl ~.~!~••••••••• .. """-'"""-'-"'""'---r------"'~O~n~a""-.'°"""US1"'-'C!c• !.!!" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••ff••••••••• 9'50
1ocrk. rower 9040 Motor"C ycles/ Trucks 9560 IM-W 9712 ficd 9725 Toyot• !9765 Yol•o 9772 C .. •toltt 9920 ~~•••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••• Scoote-" 9150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••,••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '11 MARQUIS lD p11s
••••••••••••••••••••••• TRUCKS-V;\NS-4 WD'5 ORANCiECOUMTY•s ORA.NGECOUMTY'~ '74 Toyota Cellca, S s pd 13 Monte Carlo Landau wgn. Air full pwr, tilt..
25' Owens, 1965 . Good '69 Ya m aha 350, t win Wanlcd.Clean,late OLDEST HEWEST &LARGES GT . L o aded . $3900. LARGEST Landau fully equip"d & whJ. LUMl•Ge r ack, new
Cond . Must Sell! Mov-street. Xlnl. cond. $400. Mdls . Cash ! 67S-8849. $ · IMM E DlATE 834·6645'or524'882:5 sharp. Pvt, Ply. '57·3196 t ir es. $2100 or offt t'
ing! S3000.
673
·S298. Exlra prts.675·58IO ' . DELIVERY Toyot a Chinook '74. SELECTION '!545-=::2~121=:·c_ ____ _ • · . . · . . '73 CHEYENNt: Vt: ton '74Vega Kamback s taUon1. 20 Cruisers La pstrake . '7• llONOA •~'1·i fatnng 1 ·bell Xlnl All Models &Colors 20mpg lo mi am/fm d k 9 M i nt cond . 1 35 llP ............. • • w c m11r . s · · Sales-Sc•vi~Lea.sing . .. 11 d' ' Of Use wagon . A/C, IU81'· rack.'73 Col.P .w•gon, pass,
Jon (50 h >J UI G I & f'1ttras. g~. eond.$685 .• ~ond.lkst ofr.536·9469 RotCo"er,1-'DickMille-rMotors ster eo. v uty rear Xlnt cond. $2 ,000. 1>.P. alr ,f/equipt$2995orbest
nson ~. a 493-1245 an)'llm1." ---·-bumpe r w /l r1r htc h. Volvosln Lie. JUN E 19. Ca ll ofr.Pri/pt.87~PM fuel .tanks bwlt 1n. New '6 5 f onl R~htro Rolls oyC'e BMW F:a .. 'iW~ 2000cc-4cyl eng. s ips 2 I E~~3~3~1~55~1 .m~·~s~..=_:::_j~~~~;-';~;;;;;-;t;;ti; B1 m1nl top. M::iny extras. '14 •londa CB 200, 1000 m1, $S50 SS7·1N32 234 E .17lhSt. ,,. .. &iii.. adulls·l child. Std trans. 644•27 · 1966 Mere 9 paas ttlalloo
G re at b uy boat •1nd Xl nt i'ond. $S50. 548· Costa Mesa ~44 $4700557-8944 Ora"""" 'fi8 Malibu, chrome whls, wagon. Rurw good $315. OC'('an runa bout. $3,500. Aft.6 P l\t '60 F'o'd " T•'". P.U. 8' l ~O \\'.\Varr11!r ··~-· t 642 690 ~ "' C ~ tape, new tires, recen ., ~==-·~'"'"'------:-:-::-: tl40·1168/ 549-8875 bed, clean.~. or Uest a t So. f\hun Must Sell 191 1 Toyota 011 . XI 1 $900,
S I A "7 ,,..... M k II 54 000 '" 25 paint. ra c can. . M I 995~ Orr. Ph· 645·0376 an a na .o;> ·~ .... a r • · uu, CHOICEO 30 bet ff 6457:ro us °"9 4 •New-14 '9" Winner Sixirt
boat w /new trlr. Sl495 or
offe r. 645-1745.
1900 Chris Connie 27· T.S.
'Xlnt cond. thruout. SWX>.
1\1 ust Sell 6i5-&i38 ('\'CS.
:U' Troja n. Reblt ('ngines.
Comp lt:lcly enc losed
ster n room, fly bndgc,
dual contr ols. j ust re-
fin i s he d . $1 1,50U.
673-9360.
S S • I MPG, a ir,842·9648. s o er. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ummer peCl3 '73 Couric rw/e11.tras.Xlnt J 9730 •49•s thru '74's '67 Che v . BelAir s ta . '73Mustang ,17.000mL
COAST cond , grt'.'at m1lagt>. Ask· oguar Triumph 9767 •145WAGONS wagon. Perrect mec.h Liko new.$3150. mg$2575 . Ph:g.t7.9350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4• •43s 2780 EXCLUSIVE "7 1 X KE V·l2 2+2. oir, '72 T riumph Stag. Lux. •16 S cond. l<lmpg. • · 548· MOTO CYCLE '67 l-'ord ·'• 1on pick-up. & a m /fm . s upe r cond. h a rdto p, lo mi, PP. •140's G46·28l2 Bo b. ,70 MUSTANG vs; full
2 334 Me-wport Bt•d 31.000 or1 ~ m1. 10' overlld . '• S39·5830, 547-1Tll. P.P. 541-393 l or63S-1657. 2 & 4 Door •73 CHEVELLE _ pwr . Auto, air, xlnt.
CostaMna _ campt'.'r w/toilcl. See to J aguar ,66 1ltK X. 36K , GT 6 Lo . ALL \\llTl"i AI R CON· l.AGUMACOUPE cond.$1,915.540-1416 '45-8008 app. f\1any xtras. S!,200. r 70 +, +, . m1. D I T I 0 N I N c; I M • T . ped I I d 0 Aftcr 5:30. 546·2:l..11. miles ,s unroo ,$2000 Ne w r ad ials, ste r eo. MACULATE & l)RlCED . otal_ly equip nc u . · T4 Mustang 2+2. auto. 6 F'rce with regular priced 673 · 1644 $1,850. 494· 1992. TO SELL 1ng VIJ'.'Y_I roc;tf. factory air cyl, air, p /s, P/b, Lk cz·s "60 Jo~ord 292 V8, recently DEALER l ----------1..::.:.::.::.."-'-'-'=----I con~1t 1 on 1 n g, powe r new. $3600 or $1800 down
Lcat herl\1XP<1nls. rebwll, 2 111 ton, 8'xl2' • Volk1wa9en 9770 , WILLIAMS st eenng, brakes, seats, & tak e over pymts
Ik-11 ifclmC'I., high !X>int fl:.i t bed. 2 speed. rear ax-SEIYICE FIRST Ma1de1 9738 ••••••••••••••••••••••• & windows , Ult steering 646_1840_
Boots. ~I X Gloves. le. ~ood tires, :i.:lent run-• ••••••••••••••••••••••• REPAIRS·SERVICE IMPORTS wheel, AM /FM stereow/I C'.~~"'-'------
WAMT TO TRADE? R :J r t n~ Jt·rsC')'. n1n g cond. SIOOJ or bstof· Rlllll.( LEASE PLANS '72 RXJ \'J ~n . Ster e o Exchange & Rebuilds 8 lraek tape, new white• 6 5 V 8 Au t o, g d -
W e have a l'licnt that J!l75250ccC'.lS1525. fPr. 646-5789 or 673-03.:J}. Af\.1 /Fl\1 , a lloy wbls . BROOKLYN BUGCO. 8011 CO MMO N\'JEALTH sidewalltires.C3290HSV> tra ns porta tion. Needs
w an l s t o tra d e h is Hl75 40<k:c C'.lSt6JO. l'dust scll. • Min t co nd. $1,800 . Estimates 548-9141 BuenaPark 521-7000 $3395 some work.$400.673-1953 Sportsfi s hcr plus ('ash, Pl us tax. L1c. & Set up I ~:::::::::::.:.:::._ _____ I 5 Year or 50,000 Mile 645-1551 ..!:.:'.'.'.:::0:::0'---'"'~'°1 ----------
for a \•iew or waterfront Limited offer w/lhi.s ad '71 Toyota PU. t.1a ny Warranty Available on '66 vw Squareback. Xlnt OklsnM>bile 9955
home . l f you gotta da only! 11.tras. Call bctwt>en 1 & al l N e w B MW 's . cond. $92S. Call 493·3195 1,--...-~-~---..1,,,,,,, ••••••••••••••• .,
place, we ~ottada boat '~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""i 7pm . l\1on-Fri. !162-9194 . • Mercedes len 9740 aft 1 Prwt. · • Sales and Service H •RBOR INVEST I HIZ 1 ,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -"'-'-"--------!· OLDSMOllLE "" . 73 DATSUN Stake Pickup. z W.pa h 'WJ• CO 75 Y~•m, ah,aRD2501 • 4 'peed air low mi les _ ....... YI+ SA.VEonYWRepain GMCTRUCKS
' Ca l a t.SPI\. ~ · · • 111.JMO. 4tSAt4t OVER 100 En g in e ov e r h a u l HOHD•c••s Realtors 673-4400 557·00'll $2951(P l98 1A) .,....,.,.,,,.,._.,lbtt HEW&USED SlOO +parts. Valve jobs 72Yol•ol44E ~ -
XI Theodore-Robins ........__, $100 parts incl, Tune-ups 4 Door , 4 cyl., auto. '70 MONTE CARLO UniYersltyoi. 21 ' CABIN . nt. cond. Gd Motor Home-s ~ MERC"""S t · m1·1· · s 400 b I o( C • FORD ~ $20, pa rts/oil change in· rans, air co 1 1on1ng, 1. • or es r. an 2850 Harbor Blvd. flsh'g. & Catalina Boat . Sale/Rent 9160 d ' h t 73Jfo,NC f e 548-6249 5Jps 4 . l\1uny c:i.:t ras. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cos~~~~rbor B~~:OOlO Capri 971 5 OM DISPLAY cl. 9 to5. Steve556·9306 ra 10, ca er. · re inane · Costa Mesa 540-9640
SJ ,90 0 o r b~sl 0 !fer. B&O l\lotor 1-lome Rental ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• House of h1.-orfs '59 Bug, 1',ibergls hoods, & $2695 7Z EI Camino, 46,000. mi. 19640lds88
Days : 554·5350, 1-:v~s : 6 46 961 1 '73 CHEVY El Camino, 7z Capri, 2000, 4 spd. air. AUTHORIZtO r e nd e r s , mags, nu H le h XlntCond. $ZBCIO. c835~~·1~3~33:_ ______ ~~----------I automati c, vinyl top, xlnt cond. Sc?.050 551-6317 l\t ERCEDES DEALER bra kes. shocks. clutch, & untingtoet oc 675-'34.50 $200
24, Bayliner 073, 40 hrs. in power steering & brakes.,~a~"~·~5~P~'~'-:_ _____ 1 686Z Manchester. r ebuilt eng. $150 firm. Chrysle-.-.Plymouth Cl.-.fler 9925 548.111X) ·1 ao·,. low mo·)-.· & 0harn!1· Buena Park 545-6813 -3131 Cork Lane, 16661BeachBlvd. ""J , ____ .:_:::_:;::::_ __ wate r w /t r a1 er $85. .... ,, •r Del ll B ...... 0631 •••••••••••••••••••••••I firm. Pri P ly. 752-0065 • • $3354 (03621R) '71 CAPRI zooo. uxe 523·7250 CM · • _. , I 2 D 1969 98 2 dr Cpe. 1-)111
Theodore-Robins int. AM.J FM s tereo . On t he Santa AnaFwy. 1~=--------1 7° Cbryser 300: . r power. Ai r, like new.
30" Chris Craft. 1960. Twi n
serew. V -8"s . slJE 6, lrg
coc kpi t , co mp!. r e -
fur bi sh ed . fl.l usl se ll.
<114 ) 675-1519.
loots, Rent/
Charter 9050 •••••••••••••••••••••••
CORON1\DO 35. Sail. by
d a y w k . o r month .
714-325-1334
loats, Sail 9060 ,
•••••••••••••••••••••••
23' AQU ARI US Xl nt.
cond. l\fa ny extras. Dana
Pt. sli p. $4,500. 842·0258
Udo 14. 3668. ~fany ra<.·e
x t r a s . St eal. Sl .275.
673-7615
FORD $1,950. 64t>-ll71 '10 BUG S unroor, AM/FM bdtp, full poweratr. Mint Low mileage67.S.3615
de st. ta pe, whls & tires. l cond. 962-0148 Surveyor 2060 llarbor Blvd, '74 CAPR I, 6 cylinder, 4 72 Merce s owner , bought new in e e '72CHRYSLER '69Delta88,2dr,
0 Costal\tesa 642-0010 s peed . 13,000 miles , 350SL Europe. PP. Xlnt. cond. P /S,P /B,Ukenew,
r an ge Coun ty 's #J A~1 /Ffl.f with tape, $3454 $1,500 firm:Oay 61.S.1410I--------HEWPORT4DOOR $82S.540-0896
Dealer. r,ull line includ-Vons 9570 (119JSH) COUPE Ol548·123ti aft.6,548·6439 Hard topwithonJy27,000•l ---="'-'==-'---ing fl.t in i 1-lomes, Bubble ••••••••••••••••••••••• Theod-R-&..:-5 ....... _ U d I t l try '75 Delta 88 4 dr 11000 · -· -RO•DSTER v Rb .1 -s, se miles ,v ny op.tapes , , • Top&~l otor Homes. 72 Dod ge Va n ron\'ers1on. FORD A VW a n 1965 e u1 t ,,,,,,,.,, ••••••••••••• interior, factory air con-mi, air, FM/AM radio.
Au t o . a i •. s t e r eo bo 81 d Autome ti e transmission, e.ngine, runs smooth, nu •Mc 9905 ditioning, power steering1 -'$1500'-"=·-'C~•~ll~1142=-'-0-11_6_. __ LARGE
INVENTORY
TO CHOOSE FROM
Huntinqton Be-och
Chryslor,Plymouth
16661 Beach Blvd.
H.B. 842-0631
• •
,..~., .. e l l e . A m l >'m . 2060 Har r-v · · d ·1· · t $8005400362 ~ .._ u "" C t l\ol 642 0010 air con 1 1on1ng, power ires -••••••••••••••••••••••• & brakes, new Michelin Tacoma w hls , radia l OS a esa · steering, radio, see this MBASS AOOR 2 d radial tires. (J34ElH) 1972 OLDS 98 LUXURY
t ir e s . SJOOO. Eves : Colt 9717 oneat$10,950(205ET0) '67Squareback 't;T A r Coupe. Formal blk. with
494 -3888 , Days: 552-8339. ••••••••••••••••••••••• In gr eat cond. $8)1). h.l. 50.000 actual miles. Only $2895 blk. nylon interior & blk.
Aft6P.M.&l2-8043 642·1298.361 0gle AptB top, twin comfort seats, F o rd V a n . Fu 11 y '72 Dod~e Colt 1600 4DR. P . windows, P. seat, tilt
customized. Over Sc?JOO. auto atr gd rond $1695. 1970 Harbor. C.M. 7J Sq ua re back, .oeeds 66 Ambassador full pwr & l\tliili1I...,& wheel, AM /FM stereo.
invested Sell $Hi00 /best Prv ply, 847-7838 63I·1276 . work, best offer. f air new lie. &smog $400. lllltll• P. door locks. Car is im· . E. AOC ""' .. ,, • 642-8233 • 642·0622 offer . ves, __,.~ or '72 COLT Stationwagon macula te with 4-4 ,000
493-1626. lo w mileage, $1 954 '57 190SL wit~ ~ord 2.60. 59 vw Bue, runs good, Buick !910 miles. $3195. (159EYZJ
C V (9S9EMR > Needs rebui lding._ Gd. looks fa ir, gd. transp . ••••••••••••••••••••••• I 9930 J ohnson & Son Lihcoln. Dod ge 72. ust . Int. -8, bod y $1000 f ir m · Cofttiaettta Me rcury, 2626 Harbor
Xplnpl cond509. X5 ~ass. $3)00, TheodFoO~RDRobins 545·6813. 3137 Cork Lane: $400. 556-9306 . ~~~~~~:!~ded, still ••••••••••••••••••••••• Blvd., C.M ., 540-5630 •
I . 673-a.~. CM · •LB YW. •·-~ . p. M 1973 LINCOLN MK IV.1-'"-="-'-'--'-"-'-"---2060 Ha'bor Bl"d. · 0 ~ 968-8207aft 6 '67 Old 88 4 dr power K ite 1200 ; like ne"" S UR~ERV • $1 586-0632 GoldGlamo1,1r leather in-. s ·-. • • U nsink a bl t'.'~ Pleasure. ----------i '13 FORD r: a n, Costa Atesa 642-0010 MG 9742 ;150. 1966 Rivie ra, runs good, t e ri o r . V in yl roof ' air. Low m1 s. $SSO. Call
r a ch1ng C'ha mp. Cost Trailers, Tra•el 9170 automatic, mags, ta~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 VW BUG Onl y $1654 incl's An sen Mags $450. AM /FM s t e r eo , t itt1 c83:::1c·0686:::::::._ _____ _
$1600 ·. "<•I) $850675·6161 ••••••••• •••••••••••••• deck. e:i.:ce ll ent cond1· Datsun 9720 J970 MG B GT 4-s peed. (178F PD I • 642 8403 . h I c' ·se control a " t1on!~G54 <7566.SNI ••••••••••••••••••••••• w· h 1 L · w ee , u• " Pinto 9957 ·73 13· Scotsman, rcfri i;: Th d Robi tr e w e e s. o w Theodore Robins . . sharp luxury car with ••••••••••••••••••••••• P·C:at. 19" Gd. rond. 2 sets cl cc. Ideal for compact ro ore ns \\'l l~L BUY YOUR mileage Like new Gr~n FORD 68 Special, auto, air. p/s. I 0 w mi I es. $6395, .
s ails . $995. 673-5095 art . car. $1 100 548·7566 "'060 1~·0,boRD, B>··d. DOARTVSOULNK.STWOYAOTGENA. 675·3615 . 2060 Har bor Blvd. 5d7a.000s mi. $800. 675-Zts9, C389KXT). Johnson & '14 • 2 dr, ~-nu under 5Pm. ---------1 .c. -... ~ Y Son L incoln·Mercury, ~arr. r adial tires, la~
. . Autos for Sole Costa Mesa 642-0010 PAID FOR Porsche 9750 Costa Mesa 642-0010 ' 2626 Ha rbor Blvd., C.M. like new.'962-5184. 14' Mini Sail w/car rack, •••••••••••••••••••••••·t -==;.c."------1 OR NOT. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 CodiUac 9915
$300 o r· b e s t offe r . Anti-s/ Autas Wantfll 9590 TOP DOU.AR l 9'10 911T xlnt cond. 5 ou VolYO 977 ••••••••••••••••'••••••• 540-5630. '71 -"14 PINTOI, ! doors.
213-581-3073 &576-0Z7J. Cl~SSic s 9520 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CALL t ires, T eac S t e reo.••••••••••••••••••••••• C &DILLAC C 9933 runa b o uts, wagons ,
* Ho.IE 14 * ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE PAY TOP OOLLA R SAL BERNADENE 499·Z168. . ORAHGE COUMTY A •• '!4!?~:.••••••••••••••• 2PdrricesLista64rtCXV.a t $1254 ("ll
'5Z Pack a rd. runs like FOR TOP USED CARS 540-0442 VOLVO Over 70 to choose from . 74COUGAR XR1. Jmmac. · c. 7 > ls in bea utiful cond. & new. orig. $1.00J or bstof-FOR EIGN. OOAt ESTIC RECARO Si)orts Seats. EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO F.r om _ $1995. ~MAC A/C, AM/F M Tape. Low TlleoclorelalNa comes w /tra iler that has or CLASSICS B I a c k I e a t h e r Financing & Leasing. miles. Must Sell! Pvt. FORD 15" whls. can carry f e r . 213 -595-1676 / lryour car is extraclean w /corduroy insert. $500. Largest VolvoDealer ~ ..:.~ .1' Pty.552-9044. 2060Harbormvd. • motorcycle too. This pkg (714 )675-6350 6.fs-6101. in Orange County ! t-L=:I c .... ai;
. rth over $1000 Ca sec us first. • • BUYo•LEA.SE ~SO:: .. 1975 COUG AR XR -7·. 642-0010 Costa Mesa 1
-" wo · n Recreationol I.AUER BUICK Rolls Royce 9756 DIRECT ..... --. • '
be yours now for $975. Vehicles 9530 ' 2925 •!arbor Blvd. 11tt~~ill~il.1~~· 1l c.ta Melli $40 ..O· Ginger Drown Metallic, Plyll'IOUtll 9960 M~:::2~::~:1!ger. s ails, .;;·;~·~·e:~::;;~;~:,;; Costa r.1
esa
979.2500
6 c7y~ -~a~':0~6~r~n s . ••,;.i'O[A•LRERO .. IYNiiS:A:·~ I~·,·~· ~.[~af,~.·~ '71 CAD Cpe de ~ille. ~~;s~~:i~~~r=~ •••••••••••••••••••••••
"'I s ereo ra 10. " e a 1c rorne · & cruise control Les~ c ond . $750 /bs t ofr . '75 Z3 Chanel Lafayette PAID II h 1 CARVER d t Cl II
(")) ';g. lrlr. \·en:.· gd. Camper. Loaded! Sl lSO. TOP DOLL.AR A" F'M 1 d . ~ •1 t 11· b w/ Ian ATLAS
•• 5·0544 eves. 646-31 19 C B r adio $175. Cal l he a ter , r a ye w ee s. CC 2025 S Manchester a u op. ean, we than 16,000 miles. $4195. Chrvslw/ftywtaulh
days. _548_·0964 __ . _____ 1 IMMEDIATB.Y JSlKRE.$5&95 ~!~~~~~ Anaheim 750-2011 ~:~~\a/n~3 1~5~.1~ L~!~!~Je=."= ~nDaib'&Sun.'WlO
5__. R FOR A.LL COSTA MfSA between 9 & s, ask for b Bl d c M J l' Sca mpe r sail boat. ~.s, ace, FOREIGMCA.RS 54,_ ...... _. BRAND MEW Gail. ~ v ·• · •t 29"l9HarborBlvd..
Sunnsh type hull des;<n. Rods 9540 HunliltCJIOfttleacl< ClO"O""'o•n
1975
VOLVOS Costa Mesa
s uper lite weight. Xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• CALLORCOMEIM Chrysler-Plymouth '71 Cadillac Coupe de 70 COUGAR, low miles 546•1934
cond. inc. lifej acke t . Formula F LOTUS51 with TO SEE US 16661 Beach Blvd. Stvh 9761 I Lease Ville. Met allic bronze only $1954 (951EPW) •·1---'-'-'--'-'-'----
$9,500. 646-2812. Bob. trailer & fire suit, spare H.B. 842·0631 ••••••••••••••••••••••• uy Or with l andau lop, Runs Tlleodore Robins '72 FIR E BIRD Auta,
parts. $2300. Call Ross VOLVO DEALER great & looks terrific! FORD R&H,air ,P /$.$3,005. SCHOCK SABOT
Racing equip. S295.
2425 \1ista 1-logar. N B
Ca II 64-0-8823
a fter 5pm. C71 4) 495-6873. Clean, well-mainla.ined. 536-8154
•
EXCLUSIVE · SINCE 1956 Call 752·1700 belween 9& 2060llarbor BJ,d. , ,
4Whe•IDrivn 9550 • WILLIAMS 5 askforGail. Costa Mesa 642-0010 66 & 676cyl.VAUANTS ••• • • • • • • • •• • •••••••••• fOIC ty ' Fleet s urplus, dependa4
Oran9e oun IMPORTS 73 Cad. El llo<ado, all Dodc)e 9935 bl e , eco n o mi c •• 22' Fr bgls. s ips 4. galley.
OB, Gd. cond. Xtras. PP
$2300. 714-846-9IZJ
15 ' Co lu m b i a Sloop.
I ncludes main & jib.
cushions, paddle. $800.
533-2584
4 X 4 ----------1 <QA e quipme nt-lo miles.••••••••••••••-••••••• transportation.541-(8)4
SALE llOOW.C..stffwy.1!11. '73 610. 25,000 mi , Sil'"'· ~ EXCLUSIVE S h ar p l oca l ca r , '66 Dodge Coronet SOO. 642·9405 air, AM /t'M tape. ~.950. p urch ased new, must TS,000 mi's . Rum good. 63 Plymouth Belv. V-S.
'72Landcruiser ---"--"--'-'=--! 646-8515aft 6PM VOLVO selt.:-.51.9349 $495.Aft&,151-0302 g r ea t con d . radio, w 3 Speed O C--'--' 1.::::::..::c:...::::..::c_ ____ ,.~--------1 heater .$500.494-211M1 agon. ·warn ranqe _,,,s Datsun 1972, 510 Wagon, MOTOR DEALER '74COUPE '141ton van.P/s,P/B.36CJ l.::=:::..:..::::::.;::::;=:....-h14~~1GB).a ir co n d . Hi9hest$Buyer Aut o m atic -Air-Roof CAI th DEYIUE Cu.In.Engine.13,000mi.
on Imports Rack, $2000. 52.S--1080 .t.vntOllUD 8011 Commooweal S31·3591 E ve. $4199 Bill MaxeyTor;otc. s..s a. s.-ic• Buena Park 521-7000 Vinyl top, full pwr., fsct.1..:=::::.:c:cc:c_ ____ I •
'7ZDATSllH510 DAVE ROSS a;r, IHI wheel, stereo, '7300DGESWINGER •7 4 Intl Scout Calls'!~!.~ 111
STATIOMWAGOM POMTIAc.snm WE ~~2~oor locks. eLc. ~~miles. 847-.5384 or
RACING SABOT • 673-7677
14' HOBIE Wttrlr. Xl nt.
eond. $850. ·Call wknd &
e ves. 644-5275. days dur-
ing wk. 833-9511
LIDO 14 , No. 3220, im mac.
oond. Comp. race gear &
t rlr. $1, 700. 83.1-3146
Auto, V -8. a ir cond,, Factory a ir conditioning, ., ... 0 H~-11 cl.
5 p o w e r s t c erin!:. FREEA.PPRAISAL automatic transmission .... -IWVVI'. • STILL $659 Ford 9940
(913KLl\f ). We buy used car s & radio. heater , new white •Includes 12.000mile/ •••••••••••••••••••••••
$4899
'74
t r uc ks . Ca ll GBOTl-1 s ide wall tires , e xtra ----------I HAVE l,-..:12::..;m~o=•='=h~w:;.::arr;.:..:•=n~1Y~·-..i '71 Torino Sta. Wgn.6cy1, CllEVROLE.T fo r a free clean & very low miles! T 1 9765 A(r, P JS, R/lL Reblt
apprn;<al. (300G NJ) oyo a 8 y I • ~ ..........._ e -••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 YOS l.C'1T aw ICIUSS•C> en g. &: t r ans. $1350.
GROTH CHEVROLET Only $2595 al ··-m~ 846·5039 eves, 448-4584 18211 Beach Blvd. 'J51 /. ---. d Landcnaiser Hunt;ngton Beach 72 Pn-lncreme ~ , Md tillio;; ays
loah. Slips/ ""dtop, 4 speed , warn 847·6087 549-3331 ~' Caclll!ac Toyotas p ·ices '75 FORD
Docks 9070 hubs, rad io, heate r . 2'00 , .. ._ ...._.,. r ?l ELDOIADO GIAHAD.4.COUPE
••••••••••••••••••••••• (233 LFD). SELLIMGYOURCAR? H Co111einTodoy CABRIOLET Tuxedo black w ith ~~!rEg~J,~ip or Side $4999 TO~:~:;~AID .c.ta ... MO... ere Buy COtft matching vinyl interior,
SLIPS
64N4c·6734wport lleach .J)MlWJlb' Paidfor or Not '73DATSUM NOW E l ectr i c S unroof! :~c;f~:~•1:·u~oc~n:~ D ... Lewis a.~rt• . or Cabriolet top, leatber In-. .
240 z.. ComeNI l 1 · r II I ct a ·r transm1ss1on , nowe r ]°"'"-lfarbor l';I ••• ease enor, u pwr., a , I • steen·ng, wh"-s•'d·cwall Sail or Power ~ """ · · · · Test Dn've t ilt wheel, stereo. door ,....,. ·tt. 646-m.1 Only 30.000 miles, fac-radial tires. (973MMM)
73P.,_lo
Sat-
4 Dr, V-8, automatic
trans .• factory air condi-
tioning, power steering.
radio, heater, vinyl roo(.
774GWE.
$2295
H ... ...,, ........ c.,., ... ,..,.,. .....
16641 Beacli Blvd.
!LB. 852-GGl
• • 673-5253 ''):'.' TOYOTA 1--T-o..:•..:;c:..:•=S=-H-,.--to'y .;, cond it;on;ng, T .1\A,.11 lA•..:1 locks,e$tc.5(48l!6HST9. 5 > Onl $3795 WA NT ED: Slip or sidetie ..-.,.., automatic, transmission. Oday lU14llL UUIO
fo r n e w 5 1' Ke t ch . 1%6 Ho1 bor.C,.,\ 6d6 9301 For clean used cars & AM /fo'M s tereo w / 8 ~~ •Includesl2,000mile/ PCMlffoc 9965
556
.
404 1
ore. 544-7rol res . t r u c k
5
! 11 o w a rd tr ack tape. mag spor1 Buy :~;;,: VOLVO lr~~12~m~o~n~th~w~~am1~n~t~~· ~11~,~·~·~ti.~~C~l~IF~~~:~~~~~§~~~ '61 JEEP New top &over· Chevrolet , Dove & Quail wheels, new radial tires. or ik •••••••••••••-•••••••• ~'&50' l'wr/Sail drive. Gas can & tire St ts M Arth (215JRQ) ' 'C ~·-... • 89 Pontiac Cetalina •ir, -I • ree · nr. ac ur, ·1966 Ha1hor CM. 61169"'"3 le..!s+.nid'i.!ll:lmll ...._ _......... lb / cL ~ -S44-ll"711 rnc k, rot cage, new J a mboree and Brl ,tol. 0 I 55395· Lease ~ "---""-~ · .....,.,. ,._ P 'P a, 1 --Private Residen('e. seats , m ags , setup to be Newport Beach. 833·05.'>5. 1.~--"-Y ____ ~ ~~ _,1 642-1212
--'.-"':o.=.:..:===-"--1 towed. Perf .bocly.SZ.~. Ii La,.,:a ~-·..... • Pon 388
'°s:?·Speed& 9080 529·~or S29-3007aft 5 Wlo~PAY .W.V1 Ca•ic M UUIO bave a s!~J~olferor ~/b .t.SCua~-::8c1 ~:~
....................... 1!172 GMC 4 wheel dri'<. CASH ·-~-·~~-~ TOYOTA go<Mlstosell,place an ad '7Z • • $450/bltolr.9J13.2001
J&' Chry~ler Ski Boat rwf a ny extra s . $4 ,ZOO. _""""" In t h e Dally Piiot FLEETWOOD linn~.~ ... ~~lllWrrdd:::.:::.:;,,19:7;g0 5.'iHP/08. Trlr. & fu ll _,_·99_,352 __ 1._w_/<_am_pe_,_. __ 1 FOR USED CARS ClassiJled Section • • IROUGHAM ••••••••••••• .... •••• .. V .96 2828 • 6 1960 Hmbqt'. C M,.6.U..9303 Phone 642 5618. h '69 ~~L-
eo er. · an pm. SAVE $2,000. PHILLIPS F-4 .................... ' •• '.z.~lr?:;:;;:;;;~:::::=:':::'±::;'=;:':~·=:::;:::; Vinyl top, lealbU up • ~ ,,.,. BUlCK PGNT IAC OP EL du•l comfort teAIA, full W-'75 4x4 Plymouth Trail · · ST R A,..E"W>111fl 111 .. -....1 Trmnportaffoft Oust e r, fully equip'd. 24&'18 AliC'iaPar kway 70Fiat124SportsCoupe, A G ~ .A",. Yo..,. pwr.,f1ct.1lr,tiltw1....a, V •S , a u to m a t ic
••••••••••••••••••••••• Brand ne w. Pvt. Pty. LaRuna llills &n-2400 $2200; 70 l-'ial. 124 S, l"""'!,!'!,,;::.--a, CLAY l. POU.AN stereo, etc. (357DZW ) t ranam i11lon, powe r
Co-rs, S•/ ••o 3••3 Sedan, $1600, Pv\. Pty. M T-o.ii1MMl1°""'9 H $4895 Steering, radio, healer, :·-~ 9120 -~--"-------1'HUCKS·Vi\NS-4 WO 's v "n••"'"'"'"•S1•"· 'V' Juggager ack.VRN267,
Re C . l""nled. Cle"n. l·•te 644
·l
564
------To ctn110p ""•nog• '°' Ttiftdoy, •lncl•dea Warranty $l 095 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Toyota l.and ru1ser. -... ~ " ._. .--oi.~11'9to~
11' Cabovt r Ca rnpcr.-ARk· Xlnl cond. l\1 any e:i.:tras. 1ll dh1. Cus h! 675-8&19. of )'lll# Zocllo(blfth...,. .-~
In.it: $100. for hor ~T. Sacrifice!S.'l495.SJ6-19Z7 U T OS WANT E l), i ~"""' f~S:..,":"" li·o::'::Z.-./ t•f:it~ H•llfttt•IMch
trk, 847-9350 '74 TOYOTA l.andcruiser anything running or not! 4 t..i'-t Ji'-'-' "'""' ,a.... ..... __... -Clwys.lt,...,.,....h
J Mo. Old selr cont'd 4x4, only 9.000 miles. $25, SSO. SJOO. FaA 5erv. J::O ~2::; :::~ 16661BeacbBlvd.
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Laguna/South Coast Today's Closing
N.Y.Stocks
EDITION
VOL. 68, NO. 223, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, AUGUST ·11, 1975 TEN CENTS
Says Oil hnport Fees filegal 1
WASHINGTON (APl -The
U .S. Court of Appeals ruled il-
legal today the oil import fees
tmpased by Presidents Nixon
aod Ford, In a decision that may
help restrain or even slightly re-
duce · the price of consumer
petroleum products.
In Vail, Colo., where Ford is on
two-week working vacation,
there was no immediate White
House reaction. •
r,""•;tp"'· .... •• !"l""'J"." I • ' .. . I
'
[;
~'
~.
b.• r
Take That!
, ,
The court decision appeared lo
bar the government from conti-
nuing LO collect the import fees,
but it was not clear whether oil
companies and their customers
could recover any of the fees
already collected.
The Federal Energy Ad ·
ministration estimated that
some $800 million has been col·
lected through the oil import fees
imposed by President Ford Feb.
Jim Menges blasts one at his opponents Sunday evening
in final minutes of 21st annual Laguna Beach Men's
Volleyball Toornament. It was 'this form that helped
Menges and his partner\ Greg Lee win the two-day
tournament. Both Me nges and Lee, former UCLA
basketball player, are from Santa Monica. (Related pie·
tures , Page A3).
Penny Dean Wins
Ocean Swim Meet
~Five hours and 12 minutes
after entering the ocean al
Corona del Mar at dawn Sunday,
Penny Dean, 20, stepped onto
Laguna Beach sands lo become
lbe lop winner in the second an·
naal Laguna Beach Rough Waler
Ocean Swim Co ntest.
Miss Dean, of Claremont, was
ooe of seven contestants who
Cyclist Shows
Improvement
After Crash
A Huntington Beach
motorcyclist, injured in an inCi·
llont that killed a Tastin cyclist
llturday night, was said to be
... progressing very well " today at
eltapman General H08pital in
-etange.
J>ale L. Anderson, 2S, of 16692
.iocs Lane, was reparted at fll'St' W be suffering from major in· iari.ea .. But a hospital official said De didn't require surgery and
was 'being treated for lacera-
llons.
· Killed was Ronald F. Dibella, !!'. of 14871 Feather mu Road,
Ji!!tln.
CHP officers said the two men
were traveling on SantJaeo Ca·
iyon Road near Silverado when
Dibella apparently lost control of
ds vehicle and was thrown at a
dsh speed. Anderson Is believed
D have s werved to avoid the
»Jen Dibella and, in turn, was lirown from bis cycle.
Latter-Day Chur~li'
Bit by Vandalism
Vandals entered tbe San
.c:temente Church of J-Clu1at
)f Latter-Day Stlnla, 1moshed
f.lower pots, exploded fire
• lhckers and stole a fire m-
Jiiujaher In a crime c11oc .. 0r.i "1!iil reported to pollceSatunla1.
· Police believe ent:y to the
i hurch at .C70 Camlno San
!:lemen(e, WIS made throucb all r.ilo_c~~d window. Lois wu
jllA""" at $39.
completed the course from LitUe
Corona to Victoria Beach in
Laguna, back up to Crescent
Bay, then south to Main Beach, a
total distance of 15 miles.
She emerged from the water
showing little strain from tbe
grueling swim.
Jn the men's division of the
l~miler, Lonnie Valentine, 22, o(
Torrance, took first place with a
lime of five hours, 46 minutes.
Contestants in the compeli·
lions ranged in age from 12 to 61.
The competition was sponsored
by the Laguna Beach recreation
and lifeeuard departments, the
Amateur Athletic Union, and the
Kalo6 Kagatbos Foundation.
Seventy ·eight pertona
participated in the swim, which
also included seven. three and
ooe·mile events.
The seven mile twim drew only
one contestant, Andy Killer, 18.
(See SWIM, Page AZ)
Pomo Flicks
Seized Again
AtPuuycat
NewPort Beach police have
added another-pair of movie
titles to the list of 8llegedly ob-
scene films being shown at a
Balboa theater, seizing "Life and
Timet of Xaviera Hollander''
•nd ''High Ris e '' over &be
weekend.
The raids rollowed 1 '!1ewinC of
the two ftlm1 Thu1'11Cla1 by vice
detectiveSCt. Robert Gatewood.
He userted thot the two filma
rilled the three-port olJeceniU<
test u let lty current It.ate law-
tbat they appeal primarily to the
prurient btterest; tbot Ibey ore
00,-<Ulolnll"J' Umlto cl·-
dor IDd ~t the1 on "utterly
without re41eem1Dc o,oclal Im·
portanc:e. ''
Tbe two film• 1addenl1
npl....i tbe 1'1!plor blD ot the
Balboa Puaaycot Thaler 'l'lllln-
dll1 -llWl\Olpll Onlltt Jllllce 5 Duagon rulodtbat "Doop
' &'' aild ••DevU ill lllaa ' were ••p.f'ObablJ . ._ -" ,.,
land Junet.
There was no immediate
estimate of the amounts collect·
ed throueh the 5maller fees im·
posed by former President Nixon
on a gradual, phased-in schedule
since April 1973.
The Nixon fee schedule re·
ached a maximum of21 cents per
barrel on imported crude oil and
63 cents per barrel on imported
refined products.
---.___.J
Feb. 1, Ford added an addi·
tional ree or $1 per barrel on im-
ported crude oil; on June t , he
added a second dollar on crude
oil and 60 cents per barrel on re-
fined product imports.
Thus. if the court dec ision pre--
Vails. it could chop as much as
$2.21 per barrel Crom current im-
ported crude oil prices, recently
in the vicinity oC $13.50 per bar·
rel
This might be counteracted,
however, by the anticipated end
o f price controls on U.S ..
produced oil, so the ultimate cf·
feet on consumer prices was UD·
clear.
FEA Deputy Administrator
John Hill issued a brief state·
ment expressing concern at the
court decision, s aying his agency
was ••e xamining alternative
courses of action with the Justice
Department and the While
llouse."
Both Nixon a nd Ford based
their oil import fees on a federal
statute which a uthorized the
President to ''take such action,
and for such time, as he deems
necessary t.o adjust the imports
" • i!ut the Court or Appeals ruled
that Congress intended this to
(SeeOIL, Page AZ)
Cou11ty Begins Hunt
To Repl~ce Vallerga
Bribery
Hearing
Delayed
The start or former Orange
County assistant assessor
George Upton's bribery trial was
delayed this morning because of
a crowded court calendar.
However, Upton's case was as-
signed to Superior Court Judge
Waller Smith's court.room and
was expected to get under way
this afternoon.
Upton is charged in a grand
jury indictment with three
count& of soliciting bribes.
Also named in the indictment
is T~y Corpora\_ion executive
vice president Jama Buxton
But Buxton last month was
granted immunity f1om pro&ecu·
lion and is expected to be a key
witness during Upton's trial.
Upton resigned from his job in
the assessor's office early Jast
month after pleading guilty to
charges related to former as·
sessor Andrew Hinshaw's suc·
cessful 1972 congressiooal cam·
paign.
So far, be is one of eight of.
ficials in the assessor's office to
either plead guilty or be convict·
ed. of charges related to the use of
county employes in Hinshaw'1
campaign.
After pleading guilty to being a
part of the Hinshaw conspiracy,
Upton was fined $2,500 and
placed on three years probation.
At bis upcoming trial, the
former assistant assessor is
charged with accepting bribes
from Tandy Corporatioo officials
in return for favorable assess·
ment figures.
Representing the people in the
case will be Assistant District
Attorney Michael Capizzi, who
last week ended the prosecution
of assessor Jack Vallerga in Ven·
tura County.
Burglars Hit
Coast Medics
More than 400 blank prescrip-
tions and 100 syringes were
stolen during separate weekend
burelarles at offices of Laguna
Beach physicians .
Dr. Thaddeus Jones, 620 Glen-neyre St., reported the loss of 100
syringes, 100 prescription
blank1, a pocket tape recorder
and other medical supplies.
Police said intruders removed a
screen coverin& an open window
topinentry.
Dn. Vincent CamJll, Robert
Roper and F. P . Meyer told
police that about 900prescription
slips were· taken from their of.
fices at 265 Laguna Ave. Entry
was caioed throug h a side win·
clow.
Teen Marine Held
In Gas Siphoniilg
A S... Clemente mon held a
11...year-old Camp Pendleton
Morine ot gunpoint early Sundoy
after auertffly finding two men
attemptinf to aypbon easollne
from bi. car paned near bis
bome.
Froat Ulrich or 222 W.
ll~lumed0¥el"StevenR.
JCnotta to police. Offlcera slid
·-thne quarters cl a galloo of cuolllle bod ,bem_talcm. A
-man lnvolndlntbel:ll a.m. ~t ron 6-Olrlcll
..ieblled""1cen too. I
Now It's Tea
Ties to Cancer Cited
MIAMI (UPI) -T ea, especially in excessive
quantities, may be hazardous tci your he alth.
This ·warning ljas been made by Dr. Julia F.
Morton, who after eight years of study a.t the
University of Miami documented an apparent link
between gastric cancer and excessive intake of tan·
nin-rich plant brews.
She said the tannin found in plants used for both
regular and increasingly popular herb breWs is
harmful to the body's tissues. Tannin , Dr. Morton ex·
plained, is an astringent which c auses tissues to co n·
strict and is also believed to reduce the activity of cer·
tain enzymes.
In a warning published in the bulletin of the
Morris Arboretum at the University of Pennsylvania,
Dr. Morton says tannin is present in peppermint tea
in levels r anging from 6 to 12 perce'nl. Many people,
she said, drink a tea blended of peppermint and
alfaHa. She said researchers have learned tbat
alfalfa can interfere with· the body's utilization of
Vitamin E .
Probe to Resume
On Grtule Crossing
A Public Utilities Commission
bearing into an at.grade crossing
near San Clemente's pier-beach
area will resume Sept. 23 in San
Oemente, the PUC announced
today.
The bearings bad gone for
three days in June and were sus·
pended without conclusion
because of the press oC other PUC
business.
The city of San aemente is
seeking permission to construct
a level vehicle and pedestrian
crossing near the entrance of the .
presenttunnelundertherailroad
tracks.
The present crossing has steep
· steps and, the city maintains, en·
courages vandalism, petty
crimes and harbors litter.
The Santa Fe is oppoSing the
city plan and seeks to retain the
underground crossing.
The crossing involved is part of
the city's redevelopment area
and the outcome of the bearings
will have an effect on improve-
ments to be made to the pier and
adjacent areas.
Trapped in Wreck
Three Marines Hurt
As Car Hits House
Three Camp P endleton
Marines were critically injured.
SUnday when the car in which
they were riding went out of con·
trol and skidded broadside into a
house in San Clemente.
San Clemente firemen worked
for nearly half an hour to free the
men trapped inside the wreckage
of what appeared to be a late
model compact car.
Injured passengers were.Iden·
tified as Dexter E . Wittner. 20
who suffered a possible skull
fr a-cture, possible ruptured
spleen, abdominal injuries,
facial cuts and broken teeth; and
James R. Gunn, 22, who suffered
facial cuts, broken nose and
possible broken jaw and cheek
bones,
Driver William A. Bllss, 19, ft..
ceived a fractured right leg, a
pouible skull fracture, internal
bleedlag and facial cuts.
A Woman Pope?
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A
crouP ol Roman Catholic nuns bu uraed the o r dination of
women as deacons and priests. A
rnoluUon •pproved Sunday by
the NaUOnal Assembly ol Women
Rells!om also called fa< female
bilbope. OrdlnaUon or women eveatiillly cOWdc[ead to I WOIDID
Pope, tbe orcaabatioD'a presi.-lllDtblio alld. .
r1
All were treated initially at San
Clemente General Hospital and
then transported to military
facilities. A Camp Pendleton
public affairs spokesman could
provide no information on the
condition of the men prior to pre·
ss time.
A third passenger Gary M.
Beausejour, age unknown, was
not transported to the hospital.
San Cl em e nte Fire Chief
Ronald Coleman said his men
bad to force open the doors of the
car and then disassemble the
seat of the vehicle to remove lhe
injured men.
Both city ambulances were
used to transport the injured who
were treated initially at the
scene by firemen.
Police reported the car was
(See CRASH, Page AZ)
Skateb~ Mishap
Injures Youth, 14
A t•-ye·a r-old San Clemente
youth fell o[f bis skatOOoard and
suffered a possible concussioo
and broken wrist Friday nei.r the
San Clemente Fire Station.
Lyle Fuller or 240 Calle Alta
was ta ken by Fire Department
ambul ance to San Clemente
General Ho•)!ital l<r treatment.
OflidaTs sa1irlbat Fuller had
been releolled lrom the hospital
by today •
.1
I
j
Diedrich
Meets I 1 ..
Cottrell
By GARY GRANVILLE
CM ttte D.tUy Pilot~
Orange Cou·nty supe rvisors
will begin their search for con·
victed assessor J ack Vallerga's
replaceme nt in an executive
session Tuesday.
Meanwhile, one leading can·
didate for the post. Riverside
County Assistant Assessor Gary
Cottrell, was in Santa Ana this
morning.
1 ' '
Cottrell, a for m e r ad·
ministrator in the Orange County_
Assessor's Office, talked with
county Board of Supervisors
Chairman Ralph Diedrich.
Afterward, Diedrich said the
41-year-old Riverside official is
interested in the job, but the
board would not begin its search
Wltil meeting Tuesday.
It was Cottrell whom the
supervisors sought to install as
their caretaker in the assessor's
office shortly after Vallcrga was
indicted by the county Grand
Jury last May 6.
He re!used to accept the tern~
porary position because. in his
words, be didn't want to "intrude
on an elected offi cial."
As the result of Vall erg a 's con·
viction Friday on six felony
counts, he will automatically
(orfeit his $36,500 a year job when
sentenced Sept. 16 by Ventura
County Superior Court Judge
Robert Sb aw.
Before the jury returned its
guilty verdict Friday night.
Vallerga indicated he might re.
sign before being sentenced.
.. U worse comes to worst; I
will resign at an appropriate
time," Vallerga said.
He also conceded that appeals
his attorneys plan to fLl e will not
avert the sacrifice of the office be
was first appointed to by the
board of s upervisors io
December 1972.
Last year, \fallerga was elect-
ed to the post be inherited from
Rep. Andre w Hins haw <R·
Newport Beach) when Hinshaw
became a congressman.
According to County Counsel
Adrian Kuyper, whoever the
tx>ard of supervisors appoints is
(See V ALLERGA, Page A2)
Oraa1e ~ C..•t
._ ... ?~
Weatller
The usual night and ear-
ly morning low clouds
along the coast, otherwise
continued fair skies Tues·
day. Little temperature
change. Highs in the low
70s at the beaches rising to
85inland.
INSIDE TODA 'l'
The .audience doetn't
acreanr .and faint .any more",
l1ut they do tu"' out ~and Ed·
die Fi.her o/ the pre-rock mo. lr.o linging itor.ogoin.
See Pa!/• 84 •
la•ex
L/SC
Con1et in Action
John R. Sanford, an Orange Coast College photograph y
. professor, shot this picture of the Kobayashi-Berger-
Millon Comet last Sunday evening with OCC's Schmidt
.astronomical camera. He snapped the comet as it
passed the double s tar Miza r arid Alcor in the handle of
the Big Dipper .
New Heart Machine
Seen as Lifesaver
vive heart attack victims at
home or work. Six thousands
have been ordered for distribu·
tlon in the United States.
•
Joan
little
Testifies
RALEIGH ; N.C. (UPI) -Joan
Little, a b'ack woaaan accused ot
murdering a wbite jailer,
testified today the slain jailer
was alive when sbe left the jell'
after he held a n icepick ln her
face and forced her to have sex
with him.
Miss Little, testifying at the
start of the fifth week or her
murder trial, said she fl ailed
blindly with the icepick at jailer
Clarence Alligood during a strug.
gle and went into another room
as he slumped over a bunk.
She testified that Alligood en-
tered her cell three times the
night he was slain, each time
making sexual advances.
"He threatened me with the
icepick, and that's when I started
doing what be told me,'' she said.
Miss LitUe, 21 , said while they
were having sex Alligood's grip
loosened on the icepick, and she
grabbed for it and it fell to the
floor. They struggled for it and
she was able to wrestle it away,
she testified, stabbing at him
blindly in the struggle.
She said she saw blood on his
face, and after the struggle went
to an adjacent cell and dressed.
''When J got out to the corridor,
he was standing outside cell No.
1," s he said, with "a grin on his
face."
Miss Little said she then got a
key ring and left the jail.
Miss Little burst into t ears
while testifying and the trial was
recessed ·briefly to allow her lo
regain her composure.
Eight of AJligood's sons and
dall'ghters were present in the
packed courtroom.
Earlier, Miss Little testified
she rebuffed a sexual advance
from Alligood the night before he
was slain. She said he came .to
her cell to bring her a pack· of
cigarettes. ·
"What happened then?" she
was asked by defense attorney
J erry Paul. ·
She said he" made a sexual pro·
posal lo her but, "I told him no,
and that I would appreciate it if
he would leave.''
Miss Little, wearing a red-and-
whi te-c hec ked pants s ui t,
testified in a clear and distinct
voice without emotion.
Miss Little said the jailer en-
tered her cell ''whenever he
cameonduty.''
Guf1C·11, Bfd. • • •
Gerald Warren, former de·
put y to Nixon press
secre tary Ronald Ziegler,
s a ys he think s the ex·
President is guilty of ob-
structing justice, but he is a
"public a sset" who should
speak out on world affairs.
Warre n spoke Sunday on
CBS' "Face the Nation."
Fro1t1 Pflfle Al
·vALLERGA
eligible to complete the four-year
term Vallerga began last
January_
Diedrich this morning did not
rule out the possibility of the
board appointing a temporary
assessor .
Should the appointment be
temporary, the man named to
the job would serve at the will of
the supervisors and be subject to
removal by the board.
When the supervisors appoint a
successor to Vallerga, he will be
the third consecutive assessor to
gain office by appointment in as
much as Hinshaw w as appointed
to the post in 1965.
Cottrell was an administrator
in the assessor's office from 1961
to 1970. He is a graduate' of the
USC School of Public Administra-
tion. ··
Ironically, he is given much of
the credit for developing Orange
County's compyterized single
family residential appraisal
system.
Refon11s
Of Trade
Law_Eyed
SACRAMENTO (AJ').-A bill
to repeal California'• 38-year-0ld
fair trade: ltw' wu -to Gov. Edmund Bfown Jr: toda.y by a
47·5Alsemblyvote. l
Senate lliU 6611 by Sen. Denrus
Carpenter (ft-Newport Beach),
would outlaw the practice by
which manufacturers an·d
wholesalers d1ctote minimum re·
tail prices for thelr productl.
The repeal bill would cover all
products except milk and liquor.
which are covered by other
minimum price laws.
'"The fair trade law is an idea
whole time has come and gone,''
said Assemblyman Alister
McAlister (D-San Jose), lower
house sponsor of the C3rpenter
bill.
"The law was probably never a
good law. If it was a good law It
was good only at the time of
severe depression when it was
enacted," McAlister said.
''This law would mean we
would have free enterprise agai.D
rather than fixed prices .. "
Assemblyman Ken Meade CD·
llerkeley). argued in noor debate
that repeal of the law would give
big retailers an advantage to
drive small compeUtors out of
business.
The bill would repeal a statute
which the California Newspaper
Publishers Association said its
members needed to control max·
imum prices.
Rocky's KUJs
Take a Dip
In U,,.nmar
FORT SMITH, Ark. (UPl) -A
new siyle in swimwear appeared
at the White House when the
Ford and Rockefeller families
celebrated the first anniversary
of their administration.
The Rockefeller children and
Jack Ford swam in the outdoor
White House pool in their un·
derwear.
According to a book by former
Wh ite House kennel keeper
Traphes Bryant, President Ken-
nedy and members of his clan
used to skinnydip with friends in
the old indoor pool at the White
House.
f -------FordSi,gm
Pay Bill
VAIL, Colo. CAP) -
President Ford bu •l&ned
the coog:re11lonal pay
ralae bill, a White Howle
1poke1man reported to-day.
Preas secretary Ron
Neesen said it was DOt a
matter of "• 1lmple lllln· in1'' and that bo would
. have delailo later In tho
day or on Tuesday.
The measure Includes
raises for members ot
Congresa and high rankln&
federal officials, inciudlol
Cabinet members, Judaea
and.,tbe vice president.
Members of Cooareu cur-
renUy, ·receivo $42,500-a•
year. ---1------"·· ..
Y uths· Held j
Aft r Attack .:)~.
On Cyclist ~
' Two Long Beach youths w~'.lf arrested in Laguna Niguel Satur· ·
day after a u .year-old boy told.
Lacuna Beach police that be bail:
been struck by a plaatlc pl~.
whlle riding his bicycle a1on;
South CoutHlgbway. ·
Lt. Fraolc Dillon said Stepheft.
Anderson, 50 Laa:unita, was
struck with the length of plIJil ·
near Myrtle Street and ag&ID:
near Cleo Street, by an occuparit"
of a paaalng vehicle.
Oranje County Sheriff's d&-:
puUes, acting on tnformaUoO,.
provided to Laguna !leach by the
vtcUm spotted a similar vehicle
In the par kin& lot of N1euel lleacb" ParklateSaturdayofternoon. .
Tiie 17-year-old owner of the
vehicle and his 18·yeu-old como:
pan.ion were arrested aa they re..
turned from the beach. i
Dillon said the victim suffenif
welta on h1a back. •'
He said police wlll SHt assault
charee1 against t.be two Lone
Beacbjuveuiles. ~.
F,.._P,,,,eAl
CRASH ••• •
west bound oo A veoida Victoria
al -a high rate of speed when the
driver lost control;and ramme4.
the house near the intersectioo °'
Victoria and Calle Seville. .. . .
BELFAST. Northern Ireland
CAP) -A British heart specialist
said today be develc>ped a small,
light, portable defibrillator to re· -. Dr. Frank Pantrid&:e or
BeHast's Royal Victoria Hospital
said the unit weighs about six
pounds, costs $880, and is 9.by-4-
inches in size, compared to a
35-polfnd unit normally used in
hospitals .
Paul asked Miss Utile wh y Al-
ligood ~tered her cell in the
wome n'i a~ction of the jail, at
rural Washington, N.C.
It was in connection with the
sale or that system to Spartan-
burg County, South Carolina, in
1973 that led to the criminal
charges against Vallerga. But Ford press secretary Ron
Nessen told Reporters with a
broad smile Sunday of the new
wrinkle.
Tiie auto hit the home at tlie-
f ound8\ion line an'd did aot • _.irate the 1tructure, aUboUcJo.
windows along the wall of t60.
boUle were broken out.
•
Cyclist Dies,
Girl Injured
In Smashup
A Long Beach man was killed
and a Laguna Beach girl injured
Saturday when · the motot'cycle
they were riding skidded out of
control and fell into the path of an
oncoming -car on Santiago Ca-
nyon Road.
Randall J . WesUall, 25, was
killed instantly in the 10:30 p.m.
crash, a California Highway
Patrol spokesman said today.
His passenger, Marilyn Evans,
al, of 478 Arroyo Chico in Laguna
Beach was taken to Chapman
General Hospital in Orange
where she was listed in satisfac-
tory condition today.
The CHP spokesman said
Westfall's· bike slid on its side
under the wheels or a car driven
by Peter A. Cosgrove. The CHP
spokesman said C06grove was
unable to stop in Ume to avoid hit-·
tingthecycle.
The accident took place two
miles south of P eters Canyon
Road and about four miles from
the sight of another motorcycle
accident earlier Saturday that
claimed the life of Ronald F.
Dibella of Tustin.
ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
~()<-CN•I OallJ Pllol, ""111~,,.;ch lt<-
-1 ... l'W-·P<M•. ilo pubh-L" ""Qt...,. c..11_1.,,.""''-•"'·s..--.. ··-·· JIMlll•--·• "''""'Of\ >OrlcMr ""' Cos•• :::ii':1~~:.~:~~i::;:=. °:~:.'."'::; U9'1"" U..-;h/!>o"1" CNS\. A S•~e r~I
edll'°" It PUl>li-~-•JI -~ .... 1,,. pr-~ J>Ul>h!N"9 plenl 11 •I lJO ~ S..r Slteel.~MllW.C.lllomlem..
Rober! N. Weed
il'rnl*tll enO -~
Jack R. Curley Yic.t~t"i-_,. Ge,_11 ,__....
Thomas Keevll
Editor
'Thomas A. Murpnirw
Mf11q1ng EOll.,.
Charles H. Loos Ricbflrd P. Nall
M .. !lenlW~E$WI
Laguna 8eactrotflc•
11M~'(t•5' ... I M9Nolntl Actcl .... , p .o ........ flt»
Other Offlcts c.. ....... , , ___ ...,""""'
~ .. all:UllM_, ........... ~ ........ 9'9<:11 ' , ,.,J ....... .._... ...
~•Ve11er:tn••~"-•~ M "91> Oie9I' l'r-
Telephone (714) 641-4111
Classllled Advtrt.isint M1·5'71
Laguna Beach All DepartrMntl:
Tti~f..i"t~°!.466
4t5o0630
C.t,rltlll, tt 'f Ol'a11oe C-•t Pwblltlllri.i ~, .... --..... itlorlol•~edllefi411 lfi•lli'f" ar'f"diTillM .... lill l'lt7t1'1 injf M
r t ••ellv<tll •11,..,.1 ...Cl .. ..-unl11!9ft of CCIPJ''°"',_,,
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''Became in to talk tome,'' she
said.
A Ventura County jury found
that he acted illegally when he
accepted consulting fees and ex·
penses related to the.sale.
Singer 'Improved'
He said that after President
and Mrs. Ford and their son
dined with Vice President and
Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller and five Leaders Confer :1: "There should be one at every
airport, factory and football
stadium," said Pantridge, who is
also a professor of cardiology at ·
Queen's University, BeHast.
"If we regard human life as
important as property, tbent
every building should b3.ve one
next to the fire extinguisher.''~
Mils Little was the toth wit·
ness for the defense, and followed
on the stand Chapel Hill pro-
fessor Dr. Arthur Finn, who kept
her in his home after she escaped
from the jail the night Alligood
was slain.
MISSOULA, Mont. (A P) -· . of the Rockefeller children. in-
Country music s inger Hank e lud i ng three o.f Happy
Williams Jr. was in fair condition Rockefeller's daughters by a
today after suffering serious former marriage, the young peo.
head injurieS in a fall while hik-pie decided to go for a dip Satur-
ing in the mountains. day ni&ht.
MOSCOW CA.Pl -Soviet
leader Leonid I. Btezbney ,hOji
met with the pres ident 0(
Czechoslovakia. Gustav Husak.
Tass repon... · -:f I :
Fro•PageAl
SWIM ••.•
of Huntington Beach, Who CO'm·
pleted the course in two hours, 3S
minutes.
Other division winners were:
l\oten's Three Mile (Under 25):
Tom Musselman, 12,Seal Beach.
Men 's Three Mile <Over 25):
Richard Johnson, 24, Laguna
Beach.
Women's Three Mile: Carla-
Albano, 17, Rolling Hills.
Men 's One Mile (12-14): Mark
Keller, 14, Palos Verdes.
Men's One Mile (1.s..17): Dan
Sly, 17, Whittier.
Men's One Mile (:!S-98): Rick
Wilson, 28, Laguna Beach.
Men's One Mile (40-i!j)): Buddy ·
Belshe, 41 , Newport Beach.
Men's One Mile (50 and over):
Jim Eubank , 59, Corooa del Mar.
Women's One Mile (17 and un-
der): Lynn Sagar, 17, Tollhouse.
Women's One Mile" (25-39.):
Janet Lamont, 39, Manhattan
Beach.
Women's One Mile (40 and
over); Betty Talbot1 49, Los
Angeles.
Men's One Mile (Open): Noel
Laverty, Seal Beach.
Women's One MUe (Open):
Debbie Doesburg, 26, Huotingtcm
Beach. ·
Irvine Crash
Kills Woman
Top Echelon
Given Raises·
At Saddleback
Saddleback College's seven top
administrators caught up with
the cost of Jiving recently •
through salary increases which
averaged $3,000 each.
SUpt. Robert Lombardi lope
the administrative salary scale
with $40,500 a year, plUll an addi·
ti.anal Sl,200 for travel expenses.
Other administrators and their
1alaries are:
-Business Manager Roy
Barletta, $35,500.
-Dean of Students Jack
Swartzbaugh, $32,000.
-Dean of Instruction R. L.
Platt, $32,000.
-Associate Dean of lnstruc·
t1oo William Jay, $30,000.
-Associate Dean of Counsel-
ing and Student Alf airs Bill Kelly,
$30,000.
-Associ ate Dean of Ad·
liliaaiona and Recordl Robert
Boaanko, $30,000. ,
Teachers ind classified
employes of the Saddleback
Community College District two
\:Veek8 ago received aalaty in·
crease. of 12.1 percent.
All of the· wage adjllltmeota
arere1roactl~e toJuly L
YOIJR
SOCIJAL SECIJRllY CHECK
WAS NEllER SAFER. "· ·
I ' I • " . .
your direct deposit today:
1 . No more concern ebout mell deleya
or the, cfulnce of h•vlng your check
lo1t or 1tolen. OIL •••
MARINERS SAVINGS .• in coopera-
tion with the Unlled States Government,
ts now aulhorlzed to receive e d irect
deposit or' your Social Security check
into your personal saving~ account. .,
authorize direct action. aucb u 1 2 .. No wefting In fine to deposit or cnh
imPort quotas, and did not Your check earn• nteresl lror11 ,lh,e ' yqurcheck.
authorise the Preal-to Im· date of depoall unlil the day you need It. , -·-~ •
A San Gabriel woman wu pose tariffs or duUes, cllagulHd 'You'll r~ive the ' highest .ln•el.es' 13. SlmplY, come Into Merlnera, our fatally Injured SUnday when sbe ' ' lrl9f!(lfJ, uvlng1 counMIOrl wltl •tart
lost control of ber car OD the Sao .. .:=court ruling, In a two-to-avallableon Federally.l~sured savings. your personal direct deposit
Diego Freeway lo Irvine and It one dec.illon, wu brou&ht on by Here are t~ree good reasons to et"', lmmecll1tily. slammed Into a concrete. bridge lawsulll rued by eight Norlheut , . au~Pfaiifornla Hlehwoy Patrol States, 10 utility companleo, and WITH MARINERS "DIRECT DEPOSIT" SERV,CE
1pokesmansaidleaoC.McLeao. u.s. a.p. Robert F. Drioan CD-YOUR INCOME Will BE SAFE, CONVENIENT AND PROFITABLE.· 58,died~tSaddlebackCommanl· ~~ ... man for Jlrinan said " •• tyHoop1talthreehounallerthe tbedeeillonappearedtoon•"a • ~-_._.__,,, ~......... "'
5:30a.m.cra1hnearthejunctlon treat opportunitr, to recover .lT.....-•a..:;a-~ ~•:..~~ .g:,:::. D~eao a~ Saola ~-.:.:=-~::er.:io;.: ·coll.cted~-_ . aod_l.Qilll _ · ,
TheCHP•pol\nn;laosaidltal>-Buttbe aw1U1taio11ah•on1Y• No.....i-No~llMcli .... _r ' ''°"""'~ ' A.lit.\ , ' ..._.,Hlllor ' -F~:~:!~to: .. ~;;:~ ~:' .. ;/:rO:!i.~: \~;.~w~~~l.o.. \~~~.:~!I':~~~~ ~~.r::=Y:·*~'r'.:'1..., :~='11r.
aupportpWar. -·-~ 1tulrelunuwlegalac:l.IOD.
1
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Mond!)'.Augu1t 11, 1976 OAILYPILOT
• Check··off f,ist Monday's
Closing Prices NEW ·YORK STOCK EXCHANGE .,
• ' Cut Conlen in Slwpping
By SYLVIA POllTEt
• It could be that you are an oxtraord1-1ry por<epllve
shopper. Even so, I'll wager that I can show you how to
become a tar mor e pcrcepllvc shopper.
In tact, I'll go further and wager that ln tbe followini
tour rules -you 'll find waya to shave your coata from a
minimum ot S percent to as much u '°.percent or mot'e lD
every area of your (amlly ,._-~~-------...... budcet.
' Behind the over·all
incr•ase in, your Uvina
COit.i e~h year, there
a lways will be sharp
variatloal of which you
can take •dv1nt11e.
There alwaya will be
moves you can make to '
Money's
Worth
cushion the impact of lnflatioo oa your own bud&et. Your
fundamental 11tecuards are awareness of tbe trendl and
undentandlna of the waya to protect younelf ap.1.nat the
trendl. Now here are your tour weapona:
(I) SUBSTIT1111NG FOt those Items, wherever and
whenever you can, others of a slmila.r nature on which prlcea aro holdln1 the line.
(2) Swltchlnr to leas expensive versions of increaslogly
costly goods and services.
(3) Shopping harder than ever ror the beat possible deal
on items you must have and on whJch prices are soaring.
(4) Elimlnatin1 items which are or oo real va.Jue and
even are of harm to you. .
For inatsnce, contributln1 tremendOU1ly to the in·
creases ln rood prices have been costs of meat. But within
this food category, you can make many delicious substitu-
tions. You also can choose a vegetable in season ror one that
isn't. And you have great eohtrol over how often you eat out,
even greater control over what you eat when you are out.
IN GENER.AL YOO probably have a great deal more
choice in your purchuin1 than you realize. For one thing,
the strqtegy of when to buy la controlled by you . Merely by
planning your a pend.Ing to take advantage of seasonal sales
the year around, you can euily slash your spending by bun·
dreda of dollars -more than enou,ah to orrset any apparent
annual rise in the cost of living. .
Again, to lllpstrate, over-all transportation costs have
been climbing 11teadily -but among the real "villains"
behind this inflation have beenaoaring parking cbarses and
public tranaportaUOn costs: You can't do much but you can
do some things to save on public transportation costs -and
you can do plenty to curb your parking cbarces.
You ean switch forma ot entertainment for activities
which are gctinl out of atcht. You certainly CNI save on
cigarettes by quitting smoking. You have a wide variety of
choices in clothing. I could goon and on but there Is no need.
With the baa'c guidance given here, you can use your
own imaginatibn and carry on auperbly from here.
WHEN YOU'RE wondering whether you 1bould or
should not buy, &Ive yourself this quiz. prepared by the
Council ror Family Financial Education., an find out.
1. Doyoureallyneedthisitem? ......•..••.. Yes No
2. Is the price reasonable ? ..............•.•. Yea No
3. Is this the l>est time to buy the item? ...... Yes No
4. 1r this is a bargain. ia it a current model (if that mat·
ten to you)? •......•........•...•..........•.. Yes No
5.Ir"onsale,"i.sthepriceatruesaleprice Yes .No
6. Are you sure no less eXJ)ensive !tem can be sub-
stituted? ...................................•.. Yes No
1. Are you suretberearenomajordi..sadvantages?
• , ............... , •... , .. , , , , ................. Yes No • 8. If excessive in price, will it truly satisfy an inner
need? (If not excesslve,juatcbeck ''yes.'') ...... Yes No
9. Have you checked and researched the item! N
~ •....•....•........••..•••..••••..•...•....•• Yes o
. 10. Ooyou know tberetallerarep~taUon? .••. Yes No
u. Does this retailer offer _any special services with the
item? .................. ~ .....................•. Yes No
Score your answers u follows : 9-U yesses -buy the
product ; 6·8 yesses -think again; fewer than 6 yesses -
forget It.
Laid-off Workers . . .
Vndergo Change8?
CHICAGO (AP) -The
shock of being unemployed
leaves a sca r that lasts long
after the person gets another
job , two Connecticut
Pl?:Chologista say.
'The higher one's status
and the more sudden one's
fall, the greater the impact,"
add Ors. Dorothea D.
Braginsky of Fairfield
University and Benjamin M.
Braginsky of Wesleyan
UJliversity, brother and sis~
ter.
Huntington
·Center Due
Plans for a $8 million
neighborhood shopping
center to be located at Ute in·
lenection of Edinger Avenue
and Sher Lane ID Huotlngton
Beach have been announced
by Gerald V. Dicker, presl·
dent ol W & D Commerlcal
Pi-opeT'ties Inc., owner/
developorofthoproJecL
Major tenants accordb18' to
Dicker a.Te Market Basket,
Skaggs Dnir Store and an ap-
pUance store.
A Dennr's restaurant and a
bank wil be amona several
"free.standing structures on
the site" be added.
Lumber Yard
Fully Leased
••LI FESTYLE, expecta·
Uons, 1oals. roles and ap.
pearance all change," they
write in the August issue of
Psychology Today. ''The
trauma leaves a pennanent
scar, our research shows,
long aner the victim moves
• . . back into the social
mainstream.''
They said they compared
attitudes of 46 unemployed
men with those of 53 similar
men holding Jobs. The jobleaa
were Z3 to 59.years old, nearly
half were col)ege graduates
and many had held
managerial or engineering
J>OSitions.
About 80 percent were ex·
periencing their first un-
employment after 20 years or
steady work.
THE PSYCHOLOGISTS
said they "tound the un-
employed fell that they were
unwanted by society, that
aociety was callous and indif.
ferent toward them; they had
done socially worthwhile
work and would like to <IQ the
nme work again someday;
and that they were small and
loslaolficanL
1'Some unemployed men
believe that their society
turns away from productive
citizens who need a helping
band, whllo It gives lavish aid
and comfort to nonprodue:tive
ciUzens and to unfriendly na·
Uoas," the Brali.Ds kys said.
They aild that ofter some of
t.be unemployed men studJed
bad found new Jobs, they not
only remain~d cynieal. in
lbeir atUtudes toward aocle--
ty. but their cyolclam had ID·
dea1ed.
Nl!W YONtr; lU,-11 -"'""'::t .,. "'k.lot Pll l""' Hew Yer $10(k ·~ .. ·-· .........
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The Lumber Yard Plau. •
tlllrty-tbree ahop specialty
center at 384 Fonst Ave.,
La111na Beach, llu beeo flllly
laoeed. aocordlnS to Bill
La.mboume, leasin& apntfor
&M new complex.
TO Us th t ....-wd • s .,,._ .... ''TRIS lpprtan I " "''*'" .. '' J • \II
'The Lumber Yard Pion Ito i>pen dolly from 10 Lm. to I P.m. Mondoy tbNlll!ll Solar-
day, Old. 12 '·"'1 to • p."m. ~·Yi· .
the social transformation ls ,.,_ -~ 14 111 1r-¥t
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Year'• llig~Lowa Appear Every Saturday
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I '"U'.~::,,: 1it :;; ==~'' 3 ':~: m~t;-,.._.,..
ANN ARBOR (UPI) -Tho view
that the recession is ending is sup part.
ed. by several prominent economists
this week in economic outlook USA1 a
quarterly r eview published by the
University o( Michigan's survey re·
search center-.
O ~-t 10 • -.,. MMoUA I.SS U ttio "'°' • "' 1 oft.S6 • • ''° 1111 •.• ldul I I II ""'• \'t MllMll'l. 1.5' • 1 11~ • t: s.ot .~J 11 xt 1'6 itl'-\6 IONt .-r..i •ti .......... ~N .'9t 7 1J'llt ~ ~ 11t ll •W.-111 IDS lltH .llfl, II _.."" ~.21 1 1 IJV.-Ill -ii ·-
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INA ln¥i ., 1 11 -.... ............ .. 10 S\41 ... ,...,.,.. ,..., ·• :tt ltll' .. ~ ~ •• ,. ""'• * MllMOIS.i' Ill oltl'f• "' b,.Slnll .41 f x:n 11\to+ \II e""'""i .. I ...... = Q I t 1) -.... mI I 11 lJO '1V.--Ill "'"""' • 21 .,.._ -• • • ·--..... e.rr,11 .. -,,,....... ..... ...-11.•n 1"' ... 111 t 'ft•.,.. ... •·· J ...,._." 1,.-g.~\1 'I,:~~= t:Q:,:: 1 ·:a,,:=: t:::.,, !.;:
I
Paul W. McCracken, who was
chairman of Pr csidenl N1xon's Coun.
cil or ECOIJomic Advisers, s ays the
United States appears to be in the...-
ly stages of an ecooom.ic expansion,
which If properly manaaed, could be
ofloogduraUon.
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AIO DAIL\PILOT Monday.Aug1.11t 11 , 1975
\Nicklaus Setting Sights pn Loftier GQals
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'
•
' ·'
FELIX MILLAN (17), HIT BY A PITCHED BALL ,' HAs WORDS WITH DOOGERS PITCHER DON.SUTTON.
Berra Not·
To Blame
--Clines
NEW YORK-Yogi Berra is
described a s a man v.rith a heart
of gold by Ne w York i\1ets player
GE'ne Clines. Clines, a former
Pitts burgh Pirate, told this col·
umn. ··Berra made hi s share or
mistakes but players are the ones
\\'ho make the manager-I guess
M'e were the ones ¥\'ho \\'l'ren 't do-
ing the job.··
Be rra y;a s fir ed a s !\l ets
manager last \\.'eek and replaced
by Roy l\l c ~titlan .
"Yogi a\v.:ays ha d the door
Open to listen to your problems
GL E"'N WNITE
"''hether or not you alv.·ays got the
answer you wanted, you had the
chance to get things orr your
chest.·· Clines said.
"Whal does a manager really
do? He gives the pal on the back
to guys "'ho aren 'l getting all lhe
hits or making lhe big plays. lie
tries lo k ee p everyone en-
couraged. But a lot of his stra-
tegy is really mostly guess "'Ork .
"Disciplin e? I think Roy \\'iii
demand more lhan Yogi. But
...,,e're grov,.n men ... we know the
job thal has to be done and it's up
to us to do it.
''I haven't seen any big change
since Yogi lert."
Clines reel s the National
l,eague Eas t title race won 't be
decided until the final game or
the season. He says that by Sept.
l four teams will still be batWng
for lhe lead.
l\.1cMillan , former star player
with Cincinnati, thinks the Mets
still have a good shot at winning
the division despite being swept
b y the Do d ge r s ov e r th e
weekend. "We're still onl y 71':?
games out and \\'C think our
pitching is as good as anyone's,"
he says.
Pitching is gener aJl y the key to
success in the s tretch drive.
About taking over as manager,
McMillan says: ''It ·s a great deal
of responsibility but I really don't
reel a lot of pressure. I'll just try
to use the 25 players I have the
best way I can.
"Yes, I have thought from ti me
lo~ lime that s omeday I'd like to
be a manager ... Anyone whO's
been in baseball 30 years most
:i'kely does onc e in a\\•hil t!
ai»'how. But I ncvl'r dreamed it
W?ild fall on me like that."
Sutton S harp
U's Messersmith
Follows Tough A.ct
By GLENN WRITE
Of tl'le O.lty Pli.1 Sutt
PHILADELPHIA -You
wonder if the lav.· or averages
favors or disfavors Corona del
l\lar resident Andy Messersmith
as he takes the mOWld (or the
Dodgers tonight against the surg-
ing Philadelphia Phillies and
Larry .Christenson (6-3). The
Phils are only two games out of
. first in the Nationa l League East
division.
Messersmith is following the
Dodgers' tough pitching act over
the weekend at New York's Shea
Stadium when LA nailed its first
series sweep of the Mels since
1967 (first in NY since '66) when
Don Sutton three·hit the New
Yorkers, 2·1, Sunday afternoon
before 39,915.
Thal makes Sutton (16-9} the
"·inningest pitc he r in the Na·
tional League and gave Los
Angeles bac k-to-bac k three·
hitters with Burl Hooton doing
honors Saturday. Friday night
.Qpug Rau and Mike Marshall
scatter e d nine hits as they
(,lumped the Mets.
Messersmith has beenthehard-
luck hurter of 1ate, having won
onl y one of his last nine starts
despite showing a flossy 2.47
earned run average in that span.
In that same str et ch he struck
out 45 and walked only 19 in69 in-
nings.
However, he has had little of·
fensive s upport as LA scored 1, 2,
1. 2, O. 4. 2, 0, 4 when he pitched.
His record has fallen lo13:1l •.
Sutton survived a temporary
loss of control in the fifth inning
Sunday as well as a brief temper
outburst by Felix Millan, who
Aztecs Gain
NASL Playoffs
LOS ANGELES CAP) --The
Los Angeles Aztecs qualified on
Sunday Cor the North American
Soccer League playoffs -
"';thoul taking the playing field.
The Aztecs closed the regular
season Saturday night with 107
points. They gained the playoC(s
as a wild card team Sunday when
Chicago lost to Washington, 2-1,
and Cinished with 106 points.
Los Angeles meets the St.
Louis Stars. the Central Division
cha mpion, Wednesday nighl in
St. Louis in the first playoff
ga m e . St . Louis beat Los
,\ngeles, 2-0. earli er this season.
hollered at Sutton and made un·
friendly• advances toward him
after getting hit on the hip by a
pitched ball.
Sulton dropped his glove,
members of both teams went on-
to the playing field but no blows
\\-'ere exchanged. Sulton said
later that Millan accused him of
hitting him twice pre:v:iously and
added other insults.
"He's crazy if be thinks I'd put
Dodge r " ft late
An1.amtsef01CA•C tnol
AU9-11 LoJA'191'leS ill Phfl•cteli-.la
A119-12 Los•ntoetes •I Pf'li1_.p11;• AutJ. ULosA~ei•I Pttir-lpl'tia
•::JO.,.m_
•:Xlro.m. "JO"·"'·
the tying run on base by hitting
him. It was in no way inten·
tional," Sutton said. "He stands
right on the plate. A guy who does
that and then is offended when he
gets hit has a problem.''
There was another unusual
event in the game, this time in-
volving only Mels players as
catcher John Stearns took the
last warmup pitch from re-
liever Ken Sanders, and threw
the ball back' and hit Sanders
over the right eye, knocking him
lo the ground.
Skip Lockwood: then relieved
Sanders while the latter was
t aken to a doctor for examina-
tion.
Sanders was hospitalized over-
night with herporrhaging in the
eye. ·
Davey Lopes extended his ma·
jor league record or consecutive
successful base steals to J.1.
Sutton walked one man after
hitting Millan and then got back
into form by retiring in order lhe
final 13 hitters.
"I felt like I was back in the
groove in the sixth." Sutton said.
"I had a good fastball and except
for two walks, I was staying
ahead of the billers."
LOS ANGELES
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Connors
Blasts
Rosewall
NORTH CONWAY, N.H. CAP)
-Repealing his one.sided vic-
tories in the finals of last year's
Wimbledon and the U.S. Open
championships, Jimmy Connors
blasted Au s tralian K en
Rosewall, 6-2, 6-2 Sunday in the
final of the $100,000 international
tennis tourna ment. ··
Connors, 22 .. needed only 50
minutes lo dispose of bis 40·year-
old opponent and claim the
$20,000 top priie. The No. 1 seed
also received an automobile and
earned 60 points in the Grand
Prix of tennis.
Connors broke Rosewall 's
-*rve in the first game or the
lmatch .and was in complete con-
trol all the way. He grew in con·
fidence, hittiiig hiS powerful
ground-strokes deeper and more
forcefully as the match went.on,
and never letting Rosewall find
his rhythm.
The veteran Aus tralian,
seeded second, made an ex·
traordinary number of unforced
errors, particularly with
forehand s trokes.
, Title to Et>ert
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Chris
Evert won her fourth consecutive
tiUe while Manuel Orantes and
Arthur Ashe scored semifinal
victories Sunday in the U.S. Clay
Court tennis championships.
Orantes, the No. 3 seed in
men's singles, upset lop.seeded
Guillermo Vilas of Argentina,
6-4, 6-2, while Ashe had a difficult
time beating New 1.ealand's On-
ny Parun, 6-4, 7-6.
Evert beal Dianne Fromhollz
of Australia. 6-3, 6-4 to take the ti-
tle and a $10,000 chunk of the
$1.50,000 in prize mone y. Miss
Fromholtz, who turned 19on Sun·
day, received $5,000 as runnerup.
Orantes, beating Vilas for the
third time lhis year, s potted him
a 1..0 l~d in bOth sets bul broke
his serve four times en route to
victory.
W'TT R e sults
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B e tte r Than Ever,
·S ays PGA. JFinner
AKRON, Ohio (AP) -For lhe
world's g r eatest golfe r. th"e
"Year Thal Jack Nick.la~ G~ •
the Grand Siem Away" will not
be one for weeping and lho·
gnashing of teeth.
It wlll be a year for recharging
the batteries and setting the
sights on newer and loftier goals. ··u I had won the Grand Slam,
I probably would have gotten out
of the game,'' sald Nlcklaus after
winning his fourth PGA and 11th
major title Sunday. "Now I am
more determ ined to contlnlle
playing. I like golf. I am a better
player than 1 ever was.
''This is m y fourth PGA.
Walter Hagen won five. I would
like to match that. Nobody ever
has won more than four U.S .
. Opens. I would like to get five.
The fact I ~ame close this year
only prods my ambition lo try to
win the Grand Slam."
Nicklaus held off the challenge
or Australian Bruce Crampton
Sunday over the long Firestone
course and won the 57th PGA 0b\r
two strokes , shooting a .(inai·
rOund 71 for 276. He collected.
$45,000.
Crampton, trailing three and
four strokes .mrn;;t oli~ the day,
failed to sink crucial pulls on the
inc oming nine and finished
second with a 69 for Z18. He must
have broken into a cold sweat
when he saw Nicklaus, with the
tournament in the bag, take a
double bogey six on the final
hole.
"I had no way of knowing,"
s aid Crampton, who played
ahead. "But if I had made those
putts, I don 't think Jack would
have taken six."·
''Maybe not, t • Jack said,
flashing a wry smile.
Only Crampton threatened -
and not very seriously -in the
muggy, rain-interrupted show·
down over the 7,180·yard, par·'10
Firestone layout which the pros
have labeled the "Monster."
Tom Weiskopf, Nicklaus'
fellow townsman who beat him in
a recent playoff for the Canadian
Open, had lo sink a 20--root putt
on the final hole lo fmish third
with a 68 for 279.
A 25·year-old lour sophomore,
Andy North of Gainesville, F1a.,
s lipped past a handful or
challengers with a 65 despite a
double bogey, to grab Courth at
281 . Forme r U.S . Open Champion
Hale Irwin, without a single
birdie, in a round of 73, and
veteran Bill Casper tied for fifth
with 283.
Some of the game's l;>iggest
names tire d and fell back.
British Open c hampion Tom
Walson had 285. Gary Player and
Arnold Palme r lied at 291 . U.S.
Open king Lou Graham shot 296
and Lee Trevino trailed wilh297.
It was Weiskopf who suggested,
that 1975 will be one which
Nicklaus might rem ember wilh
great regret .
"I think he will not soon forget
it is the year he gave the Grand
Slam away," Weiskopf said. "He
should · have wo'n the U .S.
Open. He did things he never-
JACK NICKLAllS
,
does. He also should have won
Ute British Open.''
After winning the Masters.
Nicklaus blew the U.S. Open at
Medinah by bogeying the last
three holes, finishing two shots
back. He missed.~e British Open
at Carnou1tie by a single shot.
Thus NicklauS came within
three' shots of the professional
goal of winning the four top pro
events -the Masters, U.S. and
British Opens and PGA -in a
single year,
LMidLft9 st0tei ~ ..._, wlMlfl!ill HI lht s11n
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Scott's Turnaround
Lifts Angels; 1-0
' Mickey S~ott couldn~ quite
believe what was happening to
him and his career.
His earned run average was up
over 4.00 and every time he went
out to relie ve it was like a signal
for the other team to ~in hit-
ting rockets.
To compound his miseries,
Scott was r egularly being lam·
A ngels S late
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basted by the South ern
California press which· referred
to him as one of the leading
pyromaoiaCs Qn the Arson
Squad, the collective name of ~e
Angels bullpen. ·
"l decided maybe I was giving
only a half.hearted effort," Scott
revealed Sunday after he picked
up his third victory against one
loss as Lee Stanton's niilth·inning
doqble accounted forlhe only nm
of 'the game. enabling the
California Angels to nip the New
York Yankees, l ·O, at Anaheim·
Stadium.
"I just kicked myself in the re·
ar end and lot it going,'' Scott
said. ••1 know I can help this
team and I think I've proved it in
my last four or five outings.••
"He's been great, just great.''
agreed manager Dick Williams.
Scott went to WilllalllS a week
ago when Angels starters were
lalllni by lhe wayside like rues,
and offered his services as a
atarting hurler.
He-was tp have started last Fri"·
day nlghl 11alnst the Yanlts bul
at the last moment. Nolan Ryan
decided lo Lry it.
Now Ryan I• back on !he sHolt
for an indefinite period so Scott.
may atilt get his wish.
"He just wants' to work and I
admire t hat," said Williams.
"Besides, he's doing the job for
us now.••
I * * * ·LEFTOVERS-\\'hen while·
1alred former An ge ls manager
Ball Rigney shov.·ed up al a
[Jbcigers ·Me ts game as a scout :dr the San Diego Padres Friday,
[.,A equipment man Nobe
~wano said : "What are you do-.sW here? Are they having an old
Dome: Like Watching From. Bli1np
The four-game series con-
ctu4es toni_ght.
CMJflO•MIA
.. ,Jiii ..
• 0
;UnerSgame?" .
~eekend grocery special In
~ City: You could buy can·
;.ii.popes ror 99 cents cac.h.
~ers Sign Ford
LOS ANGELES -Forward
~Ford, a m edium round drart
~~ice f"1m Unlvenity of Santa
O,rbara, has signed a mulU-year
Olfttract "'ilh the Los Angeles
i.liers.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Dave
Dixon, who 10 yean ago con-
ceived an-.1ndoor stadium so
awesome it would be called the
Superdome. was standing alone
in his shirtsleeves against a light
breeze outside the parking
garage, watching the red lines o(
automobile tail lights.
"There-are • rew bu.gs tO work
out," be said, "but l lb.ink it will
be just fine."
The Houston Olten, the Na-
tional Football League tearn,
housed in the Astrodome, had
just handed the New Orleans
.
Saints a 13·7 National Football chicken over the public address
League exhibition defeat In the ayalem, a band and a choir and
Louiaia_na Superdome'1 fi11at dancln1 1lrta, beer and mixed
game. drinks and botdo1s. instant
The 12.434 fans were just u replay over six (ia.nl TV screens,
eaaer for ~.~k at the inoide of a lacklualer football came loot
the $163-mw.ron sports palace as IOIDewbere in the hubbub.
for another &limpse olthe Saint.a. Still, there Is work to be done,
For four ears~fter six years of ll·mllllon worth. The maroon
talkllfg, o!liff, 1'iiliJilliii;&"..,"'.-iilil greeil·•lrll>'!d carpets-don
Ing and planning, lbe dome slow· otrelch lo lhe lllp of the spltaling
ly mushroomed Into the skyline lntierior rampa.
oflhehearto!Neworleans. ·, Bul u be IHed uP Into lhe
There was somelhlns for evor. -and admired the crisp now·
ybody Saturday nJ~: the pop ne11 of the sports i>al•ce he
beat of a Jlnfle phigglq fried 1 nursedthtouabnlneyearsofcon·
troversy, New Orleans mayor
Moon Landrleu found II "1lmply
beautiful, maa:nificent."
Breathtaking, too, ln more
than one way. Many found t.bat
out after cllm bing ,to tbeU: aell
00 lhe 27·slOfY hlfh .._...ieck,
nur lhe rim of lM r~
Although tb, lootbOll pl.yen
·..-.re;tlnrand unre1Mo1"1he-fan
at !be top, hi• eye coiald follow an
enllre' play at once, "'~' Ill
blockin& maqit:u,vers an4 'P,da l"lll<nilerearly'Ulit~lii ..
''ll'a·llke watchbli'lbO pme
from 1 blimp," ooe said.
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Saddlebaek
VOL. 68, NO. 223, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFdRNIA
Today's Closing
N.Y.Stoeks
MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1975 TEN CENTS
Su1·vey ·Finds Parking Ban ·Opposed
lly RUDI NIEDZJD.SU
OI tll9 0.11'1' ,. • ._ .....
Mission Viejo residents are OJ>-
posed to a proposal by the
Municipal Advisory Council
{MAC) to impose an overnight
street parking ban in residential areas.
A Daily Pilot telephone survey
today indicated that, even though
residents believe that the park·
Ing ban would ilriprove the ap·.
• I· • ~ ' '
r ~ ... . ' • ' " •
f
Take That!
pearance of toe al streets, most or
them don't want a law.
Th~ proposal will be con-
sidered by the council at 7: 30
tonight in the MAC office,
28129-D La Pa! ·Road, Mission
Viejo.
It is being pushed by Vito Ferlauto, a deputy sheriff, who
says the parking ~an would not
only improve esthetics but
would improve access and vis·
.,
• •• •
~f,;,,.
" t·~"•f:'; *~· ....... -.., ., ........... ._ .....
0.11'1' Pllet ...... 9y P•trkk O'OMMll
J im Menges blasts one at h.ia opponents Suiiday evening
• in final minutes of 21st annual i,..gwia Beach Men's
Volleyball Tournament. It was tlilS form that helped
Menges and his partner, Greg f;ee win tbe two-day
tournament. Both Menges and Lee, former UCLA
basketball player, are frQm Santa· Monica. (Related pic-
tures, PageA3).
Oils Fees Illegal,
U.S. Court Rules
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
U.S. Court of Appeals ruled ii·
lea-al today the oil import fees
imposed by Presidents Nixon
and Ford, in a decision that may
help restrain or even slighUy re-
duce the price of consumer
petroleum products.
In Vail, Colo., where Ford is on
t~o-week working vacation,
the decision was being analyzed
by officials.
The court decision appeared to
bar the government from conti·
nuing to collect the import fees,
but it was not clear whetber oU
companies and their customers
could recover any d the fees
already collected.
The Federal Energy Ad·
ministration estimated that
IOl"Oe $800 million has been col·
Jected through the oil import fees
lmpased by President Ford Feb.
land June 1.
There was no immediate
eltimate of the amounts collect-
ed through the smaller fees lm-Posed by former Pre!ideot Nixon
OD a gradual, phased-in schedule
llnce Aprill973.
The Nixon fee schedule re-
ached a inaximum of 21 ctmts per
barrel on Imparted crude oil and
~ cents per barrel on imported
refined products.
Ford Si.gm
Pay Bill
VAIL, Colo. (AP)
President Ford has signed
the congressional pay
raise bUI. a White House
spokesman reported to-
day.
Press secretar)' Ron
Nessen said it was not a
matter of "a 1lmple slgn·
Ing" and that he would
have details later in the· .,
.? day or on Tuesday.
·-The measure includes
-. raises ·ror members of
-eonrrna ond htsb ratlnl-
focloral officl1l1, lncludlnc
.: Cabinet membert, Juda•
~ and lhe vice president.
• Memben of eon1raa cur·
rently receive $42,500-•·
year.
;
Feb. I, Ford added an addi·
tional fee or $1 per barrel on im-
ported crude oil ; on June 1, he
added a second dollar on crude
oil and 60 cents per barrel on re·
fined product imports.
Thus, if the court deelsion pre-
vails, it could cbop as much as
$2.Zl per barrel from cUJTeDt im-
ported crude oil prices, recently
in the vicinity or $13.50 per bar·
rel.
111is might be counteracted,
however, by the anticipated end or price control s on U.S.·
produced oil, so the ultimate ef·
feet on consumer prices was un·
clear.
FEA Deputy Administrator
John Hill issued a brief state.
merit expres~ing concern at the
court decision, saying his agency
was ''examinin lJ alternative <!lee OIL, Page AZ)
Cyclist Dies,
Girl Injured
In Sma8hup
A Lona Beach· man was killed
llld a IAllUDa Beach girl injured
Sl.turday when the motorcycle
they were riding skidded out of
control and fell Into the path of an
oncqmina car on Santiago Ca·
ayonRoad ..
Randall J. Westfall, 2S, was
killed IDatantly in the 10:30 p.m.
craah, a California Higtiway
Pab-ol lpoke1man 1aid today.
Hla-pauenger, Marilyn Evans,
28, of 47' Arroyo Ch.loo in Laguna
BeaCb was U.ken to Chapman
Geaer•l Hospital in Orange
where ~e was listed in s~tisfac·
tary coodltlon today.
The CHP spokesman sald
W•tt~·· ~Ike lllid on Jta side
I.Mm' \be wheelsl\if a c.ar drl-WPicer A. Coa!lloye. 1'lle CHP
apotnmlll 10ld Coegrove wu
•••'llelo1top in UmetoaYOld blv
lillltbeCJe . -'l1M acclckal toot place two
mlleo aouth of P...,,. Coayon llood and about rour miles from
the •lclit of another -ycle
accldeDt eatllot' Saturdaf that
•lal-tile life of Ron&ld F.
Dibolla of Tua Un.
'
ibility for fire fighters and law
enforcement officers.
Neither the council nor its tra!·
fie committee has so far taken an
official position on the proposal.
A majority of the 10 residents
contacted appeared s urprised
a boul the proposal. AJtbough Ute
ban has received considerable
publicity few, bad heard of it.
Here are their comments:
Patrick T. Shealy, 26301 Tur-
quesa Lane: ''I'm very much
against it. The Municipa.J Ad·
visory Council has no right to tell
people where to park. We have
four cars in our family and we
have to park in the street."
Sharon Loncos ky, 26841
Carmenita Lane: "l'm against
the idea of t elling people
something against their own will.
I would like to have all the cars in
the driveway, but the council
shouldn 't have the authority to
ban parking."
Reno Jen sen, 26412 Via
Damasco: "l haven't really con-
sidered it. We live on a cul-de-sac
in the Aliso Villas and parking
spaces are provided ror us . 1
don "t know how bad a problem it
is in other places.''
Emma Kacbaturofr. 24332
Macedo St.: "I 'm opposed to the
ban because families with three
cars have no place to put them.
Some of the garages are full and
they don 't allow enough rooms
with cars.'' She added some
families with teenagers have no
choice but to park cars in the
street and that dryers in the
garages sometimes make it im·
possible to fit in cars.
Gloria Miles. 24661 Emba-
jadores St.: "With four cars in
(See PARKING, PageAZI
County Begins Hunt
To Replace Vallerga
Bribe rg Cha rges
Upton-Buxton
Case Delayed
The start of former Orange
County assistant assessor
George Upton's bribery trial was
delayed this morning because o(
a crowded court calendar.
However, Upton's case was· as-
signed to Superior Court Judge
Walter Smith's courtroom and
was expected to get under way
this afternoon.
Upton is charged in a grand
jury indictment with three
counts of soliciting bribes.
Also named in the indictment
is Tandy Corp0ralion executive
vice pre&ident .i;ames Buxton.
But Buxton last month was
granted immunity from prosecu-
tion and is expected to be a key
witness during Upton's trial.
Upton resigned from his job in
the assessor's office early last
month after pleading guilty to
charges related to former as-
sessor Andrew Hinshaw's sue·
cessruJ 1972 congressional cam-
paign.
So Car, he is one of -eight of·
ficials in the assessor's office to
either plead guilty or be convict-
ed or charges related to the use of
county employes in Hinshaw's
campaign.
After pleading guilty to being a
part of the Hinshaw conspiracy,
Upton was fined $2,500 and
placed on three years probation.
·At his upcoming trial, the
former assistant assessor is
charged with accepting bribes
from Tandy Corporatioo. orrtcials
in return for favorable assess-
ment figures.
Representing the people in the
case will be Assistant District
Attorney Michael Capizzi, who
last week.ended the prosecution
of assessor Jack Vallerga in Ven-
tura County.
UPIT ........
Gailtg, B ut •••
Gerald Warren, former de-
puty to Nixon press
secretary Ronald Ziegler.
says he thinks the ex.
President is guilty of ob-
structing justice, but be is a
"public asset" who should
speak out on world affairs.
Warren spoke Sunday on ·ces· '-'Face the Nation.''
Porno.Flicks
Seized Again
At Pussycat
S pecial Session
Saddleback Board
'
Newp<>rt Beach police have
added another pair of movie
tiUes to the list of alJegedly ob-
scene films being shown at a
Balboa theater, seizing ''Life and
Times of Xaviera Hollander"
and ''High Rise'' over the
weekend.
To Mull Budget
The raids followed a viewing of
the two films Thursday by vice
detective Sgt. Robert Gatewood.
He asserted that the two films
failed the three-part obscenity
test as set by current state law -
that they appeal primarily to the
prurient interest; that they are
beyond customary limits of can-
dor and that they are "utterly
without redeeming social im-
portance."
The two films suddenly
replaced the regular bill at the
Balboa Pussycat Theater Thurs-
day after Municipal Court Judge
Donald Dungan ruled that "Deep
Throat'' and ''Devil in Miss
Jones'' were ''probably ob-scene.••
Trustees of the Saddleback
Valley Unified School District
will meet in special session
tonight to make last-minute ad-
justments to their $24 million
budget. ·
The meeting is scheduled for 6
p.m. in the multi-purpose room
of Los Alisos Intermediate
Man, 23, Killed
THOUSAND OAKS (UPI) -A
23-year-old Nortbridge man was
killed on the Ventura Freeway
today when he was ejected Crom
his out-of-control vehicle into the
path of six oncoming cars which
ran over him severing his head.
Identification or the victim was
being withheld until relatives
could be found.
Now It's Tea
Ties to Can£er Cited
MIAMI (UPI) -Tea, especially in excessive
quantities, may be hazardous to your health.
This warning has been made by Dr. Julia F.
Morton, who after eight years of study at the
University of Miami documented an apparent link
between gastric cancer and excessive intake' or lan-
nin·rich plant brews.
She said the tannin found in plants used for both
regular and Increasingly popular herb brews is
harmful to the body's tissues. Tannin, Dr. Morton ex·
plained, is an astringent·wbicb causes tissues to con·
strict apd is also ~eved,to reduce tbe activity of cer·
tain euymes .
In a warning published in. tbe bulletin of the
Morris Arboretum at the Universlt:r. of Penns~lvania, --,,,.. llli1on saystanriin is present m f>eppermint tea
in lefttl ranging from 6 to 12 percent. Many people,
she said drink a tea blended of Pl'Ppermint and
alfalfa. ·She aa\d researc.hers have learned that
al!alta can interfere with-the body's utilization of
Vltatnin E.
l
School, 25171 Moor Ave.) Mission
Viejo.
It was called by Board Presi·
dent George Henry to make a re-
commendation on a new educa-
tional funding bill which would
funnel an additional $400,000 to
$500,000 into the district's budget.
Senate Bill 220, now on Gov-
ernor Brown's desk, provides for
~the cost sharing of the additional
support between the state and the
local school district.
Depending on whether the dis-
trict receives $400,000 or $500,000,
the 1975-76 tax rate will be raised
by 6 cents or 7 cents per $100 of
assessed valuation.
!See TRUSTEES, Page AZ)
Irvine Crash
Kills Woman
A San Gabriel woman was
fatally injured Sunday when she
lost control of her car on the San
Diego Freeway in Irvine and it
slammed into a concrete bridge
supp<>rt.
A California Highway Patrol
sµokesman said Jean C. McLean,
SS, died at Saddleback Communi-
ty Hospital three hours after the
5 :30 a.m. crash near'thejwiction
of the San Diego and Sanlll Ana
Freeways.
The CHP spokesman said lt ap.
peared the woman's car blew a
tire at high speed, causing the
car to swerve into an overpass
support pillar,
Grain Ship Sails
-11EAUM.ON1'., 'Iex. (Ul'D . -
After a wildcat strike and otber
protests, longshoremen loaded
the Yucoslavlan'freighter .. Bani-
ja'' wil.b grain bound for Ruaala
duriQf · the weekend. The ship
sailed for Russia with :M,000 tons
olwheat. ·
'
'
Diedrich
Meets
Cottrell
By GARY GRANVILLE
orUMoallrP11o11:sa.n
Orange County supervisors
will begin their search for con·
victed assessor Jack Vallerga's
replacement in an executive
session Tuesday.
Meanwhile, one leading can-
didate for the post, Riverside
County Assistant Assessor Gary
Cottrell, was in Santa Ana this
morning_
Cottrell, a former ad·
ministrator in the Orange County
Assessor's Office. talked with
county Board of Supervisors·
Cllalrman Ralph Diedrich.
Afterward,. Diedrich said the
41-year-old Riverside official is
interested in the job, but the
board would not begin its search
·until meeting Tuesday;
It was Cottrell whom the
supervisors sought to install as
their caretaker in the assessor's
: office shortly after Vallerga was
.,, indicted by the county Grand
Jury last May 6.
He refused to accept the tem·
porary position because, in his
words, he dido 't want to "intrude
on an elected official."
As the result of Vallerga's con-
viction Friday on six felony
counts, he will auto111atically
forfeit his $36,500 3.)l!ar' job when
sentenced Sept. 16 by Ventura
County Superior Court Judge
Robert Shaw.
Before the jury retwned its
guilty verdict Friday night.
Vallerga indicated be might re-
sign before being sentenced.
"U worse comes to worst. I
will resign at an appropriate
time," V allerga said.
He also conceded that appeals
bis attorneys plan to file will not
avert the sacrifice of the office be
was first appointed to by the
board of supervisors ill
December 1972.
Last year, V allerga was elect·
ed to the past be inherited from
Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R·
Newport Beach) when Hinshaw
became a congressman.
Ae<ording to County Counsel
Adrian Kuyper, whoever the
board of supervisors appoints is
(See VALLERGA, Page AZ)
Or·k:;a :··
Weaclaer
The usual night and ear·
Jy morning low clouds
along the coast, otherwise
cootinued fair skies Tues-
day. Little temperature
change. Highs in the Jow
'IVs at the beaches rising to
SS inland.
INSIDE T ODAV
The .audience doesn't
1eream .and foinl .any morr.
but lhev do l!irn oul ~and Ed·
die FUiier o/ lhe pNM'OCk
lll50t ii.a dngiflg •lar.OQOln.
lift P.a{je Bf.
la•ex
I
Al DAll.YPK.OT SB
Reforms
Of Trade
Law Eyed
SACRAM ENTO (AP) -A bUI
t.o repeal California 's 3S-year-pld
fair trade laws was sent to Gov.
F.dlnund Brown Jr. today by a
"'7-SAnembly vote.
Senate Bill 669. by Sen. Dennis
Carpenter (R-Newl,)()rl Beach).
would outlaw the practice by
wbicb manufacturers and
wholesalers dictate minimum re-
tail prices for their product.I.
Tbe repeal bill would cover all
products e xcept milk and liquor,
which are covered by other
minimum price laws.
''The fair trade law is an idea
whose time has come and gone,"
s aid Assemblyman Alister
McAlister (D-San Jose). lower
house sponsor of the Carpenter
bill.
''The law was probably never a
good law. If it was a good law it
was 1ood only at the time of
severe depress ion when it was
enacted," McAlister said.
''This law would mean we
would have free enterprise again
rather than fixed prices.''
Assemblyman Ken Meade CD-
Berkeley), argued in fioor debate
that repeal of the law ~d give
bi& retailers an advantage to
drive small competitocs out of
business. The bill would repeal a statute
which the California Newspaper
Publishers Association said its
members needed to cootrol max·
imum prices.
VALLERGA
eligible to complete the fOur.year
term Vallerga began las l
January.
Diedrich this morning did not
TUle out the possibility of the
board appointing a temporary
assessor.
Should the appointment be
temporary, the man named to
the job would serve at the will of
the supervisors and~ subject to
removal by the board.
When the supervisors appoint a
successor to Vallerga, be will be
the third consecutive assessor to
gain office by appointment in as
much as Hinshaw was appointed
totbepoolln1965.
• -eottrell WU aft -in the asses"lor's office from 1961
to 1970. He is a graduate ~ the
VSC School of Public Admillistra·
ticm.
•
Ironically, be is given much of
the credit for developing Orange
County's computefized single
family residential appraisal
system.
It was in connection.°with the
sale of that system to Spart.an·
burg County, South carotina, in
1973 that led to the criminal
charges against Vallerga.
A Ventura County jury found
that ·be' acted illegally when be
.accepted consultinc fees and u ·
pemes relate<l lo the sale.
TRUSTEES
The tax rate forecast by dis-
trict officials for the next budget
year is $5.65 per $100 of assessed
valuation ..
It has been recommended by
Business Manager Gilbert R.
Moreno that the entire amount of
funds scheduled. to be received
under SB 220 be placed in the dis-
trtct'a contingency fund. . --
Aho scheduled for tonight's
meeting is the approval ol a con·
tract with Miss JoAnn Washam
to provide in·service training
seuions in connectioo with the
state's Right to Read program.
ORANGE COAST se
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Weed "'"'*"' e!ld ~.,,,.,
Jack R. Curtev
~ ... ~-o.-.. -.....
Thom•s Keevll .....
Thomas A. Murphlne ......... E .. W
Ch¥1es H. Loos RlcMrd P. N111
AtllM_ ........ "tE•~
ladllfetNcle VaneyOHke
21•1 u ... , .... •S-Diitlf'-
OIW Oflka C...w Mt .. :Mw.ttl .. ,~
--1 ..._,., Ull Ne_.t -· -~"""111 111n-.-_. .. ..,. ~..,.,., .. ~,..,,. ....
T•le•M (11•) "2""'21 O.sslllad Adver1JMAI Ml·Mll
~-~·lty-Oftlu
511""10 ,,,_ .... a..... .. .._
C.,trlt fll. ltJt Or-.. C-11 ~lttill ..... ... ·~ .... .,. ....... 111u11 ... -. ..... ..
-11•• ar at11'f't•U11.t•'l•tf111 ,..,.111 Nt IN
hltf .. IKt • Wllllell!. .,.ciltl -•IMIM t i
U!Pf'ftohl-r.
--ctt1$ ... , ... ...if •t ta.It Melt . c.f!Nrfl.lt, holl!IC.t ..... ltf (.tl'litt U.to-lllf I ... ,...., M.00 IMO'lffllfJ 1111111_., "'"'lfttfitnt UClt _111,.
<
j
• 11
'Tlare~Me' ~ • .
• . Assault Told . :
UPITt.., .....
By Joan Little
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Joan
UtUe, a black woman accused of
murd er ing a white j aile r ,
testified today the slain Jailer
was alive when she left the jail
after he held an icepick in her
face and forced her to have sex
with him.
Mias Little, t e1tl!ytne at the
start of the fifth week of her
murder tr ial, said she flailed
blindJy with the icepick at jailer
Clarence Alligood during a strua·
gle and went into another room
as he slumped over a bunk.
She testified that Alligood en·
tered her cell three times the
night be was slain, each time
making sexual advances.
"He threatened me with the
icepick, and that's when I started
doing what be told me,'' she said.
•
~
'1
Transplant Successes
Miss Little, 21, said while they
were havio1 sex Alligood's grip
loosened on the icepick, ~ she
grabbed for it and it fell to the
floor. They strugcled foc it and
she was able to wrestle it away,
she testified, stabbing at · him
blindly in the struggle.
These happy folks have something in com·
mon : they all underwent heart transpl ant
opera tions at the Medi cal Co ll ege of
Virginia Hosp ital in Ri c hmond. They
gathered at Overhill Lake for a reunion
for Arthur Gay, (center ) recently. At left
is Betty Annick, world's longest surviving
heart r ecipient. At right is Jennie Alex·
ander. She said she saw blood on bis
face, and after the struggle went
to an adjacent cell and dressed.
UPITt .......
TELLS OF ORDEAL
Defendent Uttle
Cyclist Shows .'
PARKING
my family it's impossible to get
them in. Our garage is full of
everything but cars." Mrs. Miles
said at night traffic is oo problem
and that the parking ban would
remove just one more of our few
freedoms.
Marge Wellman, 26453 Via
Damasco: "What happens when
you have guests from out" town or a party? Where do they park?
Parking in the driveways should
be encouraged but I doo't think
there's a need for a regulation."
Ollie Ragan, 26372 Papagayo
St.: "It bas some merit. We've
had three vehicles this past
month and none were on the
street. I'm for it because d. the
safety aspect and because it
facilitates street cleanin&-''
Kay Faranda, :MMI Sebutian
St.: "It will be cllfficullfar a lot of
people but ol course -lll>Ce is impGrtanL I'm -cally Op-PoOed-I wish they'd publicize the
street sweeper schedules 10 that
I 'll be warned when to move my
cars."
Wendy Bos, 24366 Eocorvado
St.: "It's not too good, especially
w.hen there are four cars in·
volved. It's inconvenient to the
residents and it's tak:ing away a
personal privilege.••
Elmer Bensnon, 24071 El
Tiradore St.: "I'm opposed to it
because of the way they're coin&
about it. It's basically a good
idea but it isn't warranted. in this
community.''
Traveler Tips
In Saddlehack
Tipo and techniqum in paeklnc
for travelers is Ute subjed ol a
presentation Aug. 20 in El Toro
by American Airlines represen·
tative Meta Erskine.
Miss Erskine will speak to the
Saddleback ·valley Cham·
bermaids at a noon luncheon at
ToP of the Royal Ralaurant in
the· Home Savings and Loan Building. -
More information and reserva·
tioos are available by calling
June Woodard, 837-0088. Guests
are welcome, club spotamea.
!aid.
Frem P.,,e Al
OIL •••
courses of action with the Justice
Department and the White
House."
Both Nixon and Ford baled
their oil import fees on a federol
statute which authorized the
PresicleDt to "take IUCb action,
and for such time, aa be deems
nec ... ary to adjust the Imports ..
But the Court of Appeala rulid
that Congre11 intended this to
authorize direct action. such u
import quotas, and did not
authorize the President to Im·
poee tariffs or duties, dilaulHd
uleeo.
Tbe court nilln1,. ln • t-to-
one decision, waa brou«ht on by
lawsuits filed by eigbt'.Northeast
stales, 10 utility companies, and
U.S. Rep. Robert F. Drinan <D-
Kua.l. _
A spokesman for Drinan said
the cl«lslon appeared to otrer ''a
great opportunity to recover
· IOIDe of the money" collected un·
clertbe imPort fees.
Leaden Confer
-MOSCOW (AP) -Soviet 1-LeoDld I. Ilrodlnw bu
.,et with the 3realdent of
"'ecbollovatla, uouv ff•u Tau reports. ·· '
New Heart Machine
"When 1 got out tot.be conidor,
he was standing outside cell No.
1." she said, with "a crin on bis
face."
•
Improvement.:
'
Seen as Lifesaver
Miss Little said sbe tben cot a
key riDC and left the Jail.
Miss Little bunt into ..,.,.
while teatl!ylng and tbe trial was
recessed briefly to allow her to
regain her composure.
Mter. Crash
A Huntington Beach
motorcycllat, Injured 'In an incl"
dent that killed a Tustin cyclisi ·
Saturday night, was said to be"'
''progressing very well" today at·
Chapman General Hospital tn ·
Orance.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland
(AP>-A British heart specialist
said today he developed a small,
light, portable defibrillator to r e·
vive heart attack victims at
home or work. Six thousands
have been ordered for distribu·
lion in the United States. ·
Dr. Frank Pantridge of
Belfast's Royal Victoria Hospital
said the unit weighs about six
pounds, costs $880. and is ~by.I·
inches in size, compared to a
JS.pound unit normally used in
hospitals.
"There should be ooe at every
airport, factory and football
stadium," said Pantridge, who is
also a professor of cardiology at
Queen'• University, Belfasl.
"U we regard bum.an life as
important as pro_perty, then•
every building should have ooe
next to the rice extinguisher .••
Pantridge, who developed a
Portable defibrillator In 1916,
said each year in Britain alone
there are 60,000 premature de--
atbs due to heart attacks, "but
the great majority ol these peo-
ple could be prevenled from dy·
Rocky's Kids
Take a Dip
In Undem:ear
FORT SMITH, .\rk. <UPI) -A new style in swimwear appeared
at the White House when the
Ford And Rockefeller families
celebrated the fll'st anniversary
oltbeir administration.
1be Rockefeller children and
Jack Ford swam in the outdoor
White Houae pool in their UD·
derwear.
_According to a book by former
White House kennel keeper
Trapbes Bryant, President Ken·
nedy and members of his clan
used to •ltinnydip with friends in
the old Indoor pool at the White
House.
But Ford press secretary Ron
Nessen told Reporters with a
broad smile Sunday ol the new
wrinkle.
He 1aid that after President
and Mn. Ford and their """
dinod with Vice President and
Mn. Nelson Rockefeller and five
of the Rockefeller cbildren, In·
cludln1 three of Happy
Rockefeller'• dau1hten by •
former marriage, the young peo-
ple decided to go for a dip Satur·
dayni1ht.
BrQwnUrged
To Speed Up
Insurance Bid
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A
Senate Republican leader •ald
today that pas1•1e ol a bill to
solve the problems al medical
malpractice insurance i1 im·
possible right now, and oalled on
Gov . Edmund G . Brown Jr. to
belp.
ing and go on to live another 20
years if they received attention
in time.''
The classic coronary victim
suffers a sudden heart stoppage
which sends the heart into what
Panti-idge called "electrical
chaos." Bys tanders may try to
keep the victims alive by mouth·
to-mouth resuscitation or other
means, but he often dies because
proper medical attention is too
late. · ·
U such a patient can be brought
to a hoBpital in time., a large de·
fibrtllator ia used to send an elec· trlcal current through the vie·
tim's heart to jolt it back into
pumping action. But these
machines weigh 35 paunds or
more, are not portable, and are
very expensive.
Pantrid&e •aid bis device does
tbeNmejob, but could be avail ..
ble on the SJ>Ot.
Powered by a nickel cadmium
battery. it comists ol two elec·
trodes, one rlaced on th~ right
front side o the chest and the
other under tbe left armpit.
When the a ctivating button is
pressed, a charge of 4,000 volts
passes through the victim's
chest.
Eigbl Of Alligood'• SODS and
daughters were present in the
packed courtroom.
Earlier, Miss LIWe testified
sh~ rebuffed a •sexual advance
from Alligood the night before be
wu slain. She said be came to
her cell to brio& her a pack of
cigarettes.
"What happened then?'' she
was asked by defeme attorney
Jerry Paul.
She said he made a sexual pro-
posal to her but, "I told him no.
and that I would appreciate it If
he would leave.''
Miss Little, wear!DI a red·and·
white-checked pants suit,
testified in a clear and distinct
voice without emotion.
Miss LltUe said the jailer en·
tered l)er cell ''whenever be
came on duty.••
Paul asked Miss UWe why Al·
ligood entered her cell lo the
women's •ectlon of the jail at
rural Washington, N.C.
"He came in to talktome,''she
said.
Miss Little was the 10th wit·
ness for the defense, and followed
on the stand Chapel Hill pro-
fessor Dr. Arthur Finn, who kept
her in his home after &he escaped
from the jail the night Alligood
was slain.
· Dale L. Anderson, 25, of 161192:
Rola Lane, was reported at first·
to be suffering from major lo-~
juries. But a hospital ofliciai said'
be dido 't require surgery and 1
was being treated for lacera.:
tioos.
Killed was Ronald F. Dibella,
26, of 14871 Feather Hill Roaclj Tustin. •
CHP officers said the two men
were traveling on Santiago C,.
nyon Road near Silverado wheft
Dibella apparenUy lost control of
his vehicle and was thrown at a,
bigb speed. AnderS<lll is believe«
to have swerved to avoid the
fallen Dibella and. In turn, was
tbrowD fl'om bis cycle. •
30 Demonstrate
LOS ANGELES CUP!) ...J
About 30 demonstrators marched:
35 miles from the lnternaf
Revenue SerVi ce office
downtown to Long Beach Sunday_
to protest the arriyal of the
nuclear arms.laden aircraft car.i
rier Coral Sea. :
VOIJR .
SOCIAL SECURITY CHEt:K
WAS N~"ER SAFEll.
MARINERS SAVINGS, in coopera-
tion with the United States Government,_
Is nbw authorized to receive a direct
deposit or your Social Secur lty chect<
into your personal savi ng~ account •
Your check· earns Interest from the
date of deposit until the day you need it.
You' II receive the highest Interest
available on Federally Insured savings.
Here are three good reason s to start
your direct deposit lodlly:
1. No mor!' concern about mall delays
or the c~anc• ol having your check
loll or 110len, .
2. No waiting In line to deposit or calh
yourcheclc .
3. Simply come into t.,4erlners. our
lrlendly UYlngs counselors wlll start
your peraonal direct depoait
Immediately.
Sen. Dennis Carpent«, tho
OOP caucus chairman., wrote
and urged Brown to call o one-
day "aummit m.eetlnll" to pt
rival aid .. 1al1t1n1 aliout aolu-
tlona to the dllemma oCnilic -
malpractlco lna\Jl'an<e-.
The Newport Be..., Jeclol-
1ald tbat duplte ·~~=;.• S.-IAI and AaNml117
'I
there la • feel!Dll th .. "to date Oil
part!• are 1Ulf far 1part on re-
aolvln& the1&1ue.
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Irvine
EDITION
VOL. 68, NO. 223, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
SWift Transit Pact R
By WILLIAM SCllREIBEll
OIUle O.llr f'l ... IUH
Orange County Transit District
directors cleared the way today
for a quick court ruling on the
validity or four contested consul-
tant contracts worth more than
$112,000.
Directors voted 4..0 to ratify the
pact with VTN Consolidated and
send them to county Aud itor-
Controller V.A. Heim for pay-
ment.
Because there was a possible
conflict of interest involved in the
vole of transit director Richard
Lynn on the contracts, the OCTD
board voted last month to cancel
the pacts outright. Lynn abs·
tained from today's vote.
Deputy County Counsel Ken-
nard Smart s aid today the easiest
way to get a court ruling on the
matter was for the board lo re-
ratiry the contract and submit
them ror payment.
Because there is some legal
question, it is expected Heim will
routinely refuse lo pay the bills
and immediately make the case
eligible ror a Superi or Court
bearing.
The transit di strict al ready has
paid about hair the total amount
involved and directors had or·
dered the county counsel to re-
cover that amount.
The question or contract validi-
ty arose when it was learned
OCTD director Lynn ha d
Today's Closing
N.Y.Stocks
MONDAY, AUGUST 11 , 1975 TEN CENTS
• L
g Sought
performed legal consulting work
for VTN at the t ime he voted on
the contracts.
Lynn said today he earned a
total $192 prior to his vote on
three or the VTN contracts and
an additio nal $172 at the time the
fourth pact was voted on.
State government code sec-
tions prohibit officers of public
agencies from earning more than
$250 in a 12-month period from a
company that could gain from
the offi cer 's vote.
Lyn n has adm itted earning a
total of $1 ,600 from VTN for work
on cases unrelated to transit mat-
ters.
The Newport Beach attorney.
<See CONTRACTS, Page AZ)
• I '
• . , County Begins Hunt
To Replace. Vallerga
Bribery Charges
Upton-Buxton
Case :Oelayed
•
Take That!
Jim Menges blasts one at his opponents Sunday evening
in final minutes of 21st annual Laguna Beach Men's
-Volleyball Tournament. I~ was this form that helped
Menges and his partner, Greg Lee win the two-day
. tournament. Both Menges and Lee, former UCLA
basketball player, are from Santa Monica. (Related pie·
tures,PageAJ). ·
The start of former Orange
County assistant ass.essor
George Upton's bribery trial was
delayed this morning because of
a crowded court calendar.
However, Upton's case was as-
signed to Superior Court Judge
Waller Smith's court.room and
was expected to get Under way
this afternoon.
Upton is charged in a grand
jury indictment with three
counts of soliciting bribes.
Aho named in the indictment
is Tandy Corporation executive
vice president James Buxton.
But Buxton last month was
granted immunity from prosecu-
tion and is expected to be a key
witness during Upton's trial.
Irvine Viewing Charter
Councilmen Propose Tiro-ti,er Govenunent
By DOUG Flll'l7llalE
Otateo.11, ...... Mllff
Two Irvine city councilmen
plan Tuesday lo propose getting
rid of the title or mayor and
pushing ahead with proposals for
a two-level system of city govern-
ment.
'Jbe council will consider a first
draft of a proposed ''framewor~"
city charter at its 7 :30 p.m. meet· Ilic at city hall, 4311 Campus
Drive.
torney Erickson.
They have asked whether a two-
level government could be put in·
to effect under the proposed
charter or whether an amend-
ment would be required.
The two-tier government idea
was jticked around by the council
du.ri'Dg six months of charter
study sessions without resolution.
There is no provision for it in
Erickson's draft.
The two councilmen suggest
setting up assessment districts in
villages on a voluntary basis.
Residents of the village could ap-
prove a tax rate for the district
and elect a village council for a
closer-lo-home government un-
dertheir proposal.
Such districts would not be re-
quired, said Burton, but could be
set up after residents obtained
(See CllAllTEll, Page AZ)
'lbecharter, draned by City Al·
~Y James Ericksoo, woulcl
cbange little in the operations of
the city. However, it would re-
move Irvine from the general law
al. the state under which it has
operated lo dale.
Councilmen John Burton and
Gabrielle Pryor plan lo bring up
tbeideaof gelling ridoflhe mayor
title, using the liUe "chairman of
tbecouncll'' instead.
Northwood Zoning
Reactions Mixed
.The mayor Utle bas been a pet
peeve for Burton, wbobas always referred. lo the mayor as ••11r.
Chairman.''
Jlurloo and Mrs. Plyor also
hne drafted a statement on a
voluntary two-tier form ol gov-
enment for an opinion by City At-
Irvine city councilmen have
mixed reactions to a proposed
compromise that could !Ol'estall
a referendum on· the con-
troversial zoning for the Village
of Northwood.
The zoning compromise was
announced recently by Coun-
cilman Robert West, represen·
tatives or the dissident
homeowners and landowner
Now It's Tea
Ties to Cancer Cited
MIAMI (UPI) -Tea, especially In excessive
quantities, may be hazardous to your health.
This warning bas been made by Dr. Julia F .
Morton, who after eight years of study at the
University .of Miami documented an apparent link
between gastric CBllCl!f and excessive intake or tan·
Din-rich plant brews. . ·
She said the tannin found In plants used for both
regular and Increasingly popular herb brews is
harmful to the body's tissues. Tannjn, Dr. Morton ex·
plained, ls an astrlilgmt which causes tissues to con·
strict and Is a1Jo bell~ toreducelbeactlvity of cer·
tain enzymes. "
In a warning published In the buJJetin of the
Morris Arboretum Ill the University ol Pennsylvania,
Dr. Morton says tanPln Is P'""'l'nt In peppermiDt tea
In levels ranging !ro'm 6 to 12 percent. Many people,
she said, drink a tea blended of peppermint and
alfalfa. She said researchers have learned that
alf.il'a can lnterf"fe with the body's utlll%aUon of
VltaminE ..
' •
BniceNott.
But other members of the
council said they have doubts
that the compromise should be
approved by changes to zoning
forthe 1,4~ acres bounded by the
Santa Ana Freeway, Culver
Drive, Irvine Boulevard and Jef-
frey Road.
Councilmen John Burton and
Gabrielle Pryor, while not com-
mitting their votes, said they
have serious reservations about
the compromise. They are wor·
ried about whether the com-
promise properly represents the
views of 1,267 signers or a petition
calling for a referendum on the
zoning.
Additionally, they questioned
the land use plans for the area,
which knock out much of the land
set for apartments.
Councilman He nry Quigley,
however, said, "I don't see any
material change from the plans
we had before.··
Mayor Art Anthony said he has
been on vacation and has not bad
an opportunity to confilder the
matter.
'The council will decide Tues·
day whether lo rescind the zoning
m the land or puSh the issue to a
referendum.
If the referendum is suc·
eeuful, the council may change
ttie zoning on the land two
months after the election, Mrs.
Pryorsald. ·
The Racquet Club tllsaldent
l eaders. Jim Cook, Chuck
Winslow and David SW. have
(See aEAcr, Pago.UY
. t .
I
Upton resigned from his job in
the assessor's office early last
month after pleading guilty to
charges related to former as·
sessor Andrew HinshaW's suc·
cessful 1972 congressional cam-
paign .
So far, he is one of eight of-
ficials in the a ssessor's office to
either plead guilty or be convict-
ed or charges related to the use or
county employes in Hinshaw's
campaign.
After pleading guilty lo being a
part or the Hinshaw conspiracy,
Upton was fined $2,500 and
placed on three years probation.
At his upcoming trial, tbe
former assistant assessor ls
charged with accepting bribes
Crom Tandy Corporation officials
in return for favorable assess-
ment figures.
Representing the people in the
case will be Assistant District
Attorney Michael Capizzi, who
last week ended the prosecution
of assessor Jack Vallerga in Ven·
tura County.
Pomo Flicks
Seized Again .
At Pwsycat
Newport Beach police have
added another ·pair of movie
tiUes to the list of allegedly ob-
scene films being shown at a
Balboa theater, seizing ''Lile and
Times of Xaviera Hollander"
and ''High Rise'' over the
weekend.
The raids followed a viewing of
the two films Thursday by vice
detective Sgt. Robert Gatewood.
He asserted that lhe two rums
failed the three-part obscenity
test as set by current state law -
that they appeal primarily to the
prurient interest; tbat they are
beyond customary limits of can-
dor and that they are "utterly
without redeeming social im-
portance."
The two films suddenly
replaced the regular bill at the
Balboa Pussycat Theater Thurs-
day after Municipal Court Judge
Donald Dungan ruled that "Deep
Throat" and ''Devil in Miss
Jones•• were ''probably ob-
scene."
Irvine Crash
Kills Woman
A San Gabriel woman was
fatally injured Sunday when she
lost control or her car on the San
Diego Freeway in Irvine and it
slammed into a concrete bridge
support.
A California Highway Patrol
spokesman said Jean C .. Mcl..ell,
59, died al Saddleback Communi·
ty Hospital three hours after the
5:30 a .m. crash near the junction
of the San Diego and Santa Ana
Freeways.
The CHP 11P9k .. man said i1 •P·
peared Ute woman's car blew a
tire at high speed, camtns the
car to $Werve Jnto an ovwpaas supportpWar.
U,.IT ......
Guiltg, But •••
Gerald Warren, former de·
puty to Nixon press
secretary Ronald Ziegler,
says he thinks the ex·
President is guilty of ob·
structing justice, but he is a
"public asset" who should
speak out on world affairs.
Warren spoke Sunday on
CBS' ''Face the Nation.''
Court Rules
Oil Import
Fees filegal
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
U.S. Court of Appeals ruled ii·
legal today the oil import fees
imposed by Presidents Nixon
and Ford, in a decision that may
help restrain or even slightly re-
duce the price or consumer
petroleum products.
In Vail, Colo., where Ford is on ·
two-week working vacation,
the decision was being analyzed
by officials.
The court decision appeared to
bar the government from conti-
nuing to collect the import fees,
but it ~ not clear whether oil
companies and their customers
could recover any of the fees
already collected.
The Federal Energy Ad·
ministration estimated that
some $800 million has been col-
lected through the oil import fees
imposed by President Ford Feb.
land June 1.
There was no immediate
estimate of the amounts collect-
ed through the smaller fees im·
posed by form er President Nixon
on a gradual, phased·in schedule
since April 1973.
The Nixon fee schedule re-
ached a maximum or21 cents per
barrel on imported crude oil and
63 cents per barrel on imported
refined products.
Feb. l , Ford added an addi-
tional fee or $1 per barrel on im·
ported crude oil; on June l, he
added a second dollar on crude
oil and 60 cents per barrel on re-
fined product imports.
Thus, if the court decision pre-
vails, it could chop as much as
$2.21 per barrel from current im·
ported crude oil priCes, recently
in the vicinity or $13.50 per bar-
rel.
This might be counteracted,
however, by the anticipated end
or price controls on U.S .·
produced oil. so the ultimate ef-
fect on consumer prices was un-
clear.
FEA Deputy Administrator
Jolla Hill issued a brief state-
ment ex.pressing concern ;it the
courtdec.ision, saying his agency
was ••examintna alternative
(See OiL, Page AZ>
\
Diedrich
Meets
Cottrell
By GARY GRANVILLE
Of UM Dilllly P.lkll !llteff
Orange County supervisors
will begin their search for con-
victed assessor Jack VaJlerga's
replacement in an exec utive
session Tuesday.
Meanwhile, one leading can·
didate for the post, Riverside
County Assistant Assessor Gary
Cottrell, was in Santa Ana this
morning.
Cottrell, a former ad·
ministrator in the Orange County
Assessor's Office, talked with
county Board of Supervisors -
Chairman Ralph Diedrich.
Afterward,. Diedrich said the
41-year-old Riverside official is
interested in the job, but the
board would not begin Its search
until meeting Tuesday,
It was Cottrell whom the
supervisors sought to install as
their caretaker in the assessor's
office shortly after Vallerga was
indicted by the county Grand
Jury last May 6.
He refused to accept the tem-
porary position because, in his
words, he didn't want to ''inlnlde
on an elected official."
As the result of Vallerga's con-
viction Friday on six felony
counts, he wiU automatically
forfeit his $36,500 a year job when
sentenced Sept. 16 by Ventura
County Superior Court Judge
Robert Shaw.
Before the jury returned its
guilty verdict Friday night,
Vallerga indicated he might re·
sign before being sentenced.
''II worse comes to worst. I
will resign at an appropriate
time,'' Vallerga said.
He also conceded that appeals
his attorneys plan to file will not
avert the sacrifice or the office he
was first appointed to by the
board or s up ervisors in
December 1972.
Last year, Vallerga was elect·
ed to the post he inherited from
Rep. Andrew Hinshaw CR·
Newport Beach) when Hinshaw
became a congressman.
According to County Counsel
Adrian Kuyper, whoever the
board of supervisors appOints is
(See VALLEllGA, Page AZ>
Wea&ller
The usual night and ear·
ly morning low clouds
along the coast, otherwise
continued fair skies Tues-
day. Little temperature
change. Highs in the low
70s at the beaches rising to
85inland.
INSWETODAY
The .audience doesn't
tcrtom .and fabll .ony more,
l>ul lhey do hint oot ~ 111¥1 Ed-
<M FU,,.,. of tllt pre-rock mo. ii.a~ star.again.
SH Polle 84.
l•dex
DAILY PILOT
Refonns
Of Trade
Law Eyed
SACRAMENTO <AP) -A bill
to repeal California's 38-year-Old
fair trade laws was sent to Gov.
Edmund Brown Jr. today by a
47·5Assembly vote. · senate Bill 669 by Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R-Newport Beach),
would outlaw the practice by
which ma n uf act urer s and
wholesalers dict ate minimum re·
taJI prices for their products.
The repeal bill would cover all
products except milk and liquor,
which a r e co ve red by other
minimu'm price laws.
"The fair trade law is an idea
-..hose ti me has come and gone,"
s ai d Ass embly ma n Ali ste r
McAlister (0 -San Jose), lower
house sponsor of the Carpenter
bill . "Th e law was probably never a
good law. If it was a good law it
was good only at the time o(
5evere depression when it was
enacted ,'' McAli ster said.
"This law wo uld mean we
would hav e free enteri>rise again
rather than fixed prices."
Assemblyman Ken Meade (0·
Berkeley), argued in floor debate
that repeal of the law would give
big retailers an advantage to
drive small competitors out of
business. The bill would repe;tl a statute
which the California 'Newspaper
Publishers Assoc iation said its
members needed to control max-
imum prices.
Cyclist Dies,
Girl Injured
In Smashup
A Long Beach man was killed
and a Laguna Beach girl injured
Saturday when the motorcycle
they were riding skidded out of
control and fell into the path of an
oncoming car on Santiago Ca-
nyon Road.
Randall J . Westfall , 25, was
killed instantly in the 10:30 p.m.
crash, a California Highway
Patrol spokesman said today.
His pauenger, Marilyn Evans •.
:Ill, of 478 Arroyo Chico in Laguna
Beach was taken to Chapman
~General Hospital in Orange
where she was listed in satisfac-
tory condition today.
The CHP spokesman said
Westfall's bike slid on its side
under the wheels of a car driven
by Peter A. Cosgrove. The CHP
spakesman said Cosgrove was
W1able to stop in time to avoid hit--'
tingthecycle.,
The accident took place two
miles south of Peters Canyon
Road and about four miles from
the sight of another motorcycle
accident earlier Saturday that
claimed the tile of Rooald F.
Dibella of Tustin. .
OIL •••
courses of action with the Justice
Department and the Wh ite
House.''
Both Nixon and Ford based
their oil import fees on a federal
statute which authorized the
President to "take such action,
and for such time, as he deems
necessary to adjust the imports .. ...
But the Court of Appeals ruled
that Congress intended this to
authorize direct action, such as
imPort quotas, and did not
authorize the President to im-
pose tariffs or duties, disguised
as fees.
ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Weed ,.,~, .......... _
Jack R. Curley
\'k.,., ....... -o.-.. -..-...
Thomas Keevil E~''"'
Thomas A. Murphine ...,.,.,,..., EdlMI'
Charles H. Loos Ricl'lard P. Nall
.. ,1'1~..-1 ............ € .. ••
Ttlt,etGM (714) '42~t
CIMslfllld Advertlsl,_. Mt-5671
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• tffMlll ,,.,. ... , ... ""'"' -CeM• .... ~f!U. SMMt*""°"•WO'•iwt U.M-lllJI ... _.t\4,00-Wti lllili""'-llMl-U.• _.Ill, ..
l
UPIT• ........
Transplant Successes
"Threat~ Me'
Assault Told
By Joan Little ·
RAL EIGH, N.C. CUPJ) -Joan
LitUe, a bl ack woman accused of
murdering a white Jailer,
testified today the alaln jailer
was alive when she left. the Jail
after he held a n Icepick in her
face and forced her to have aex
wtlbhlm.
Miss Little, testifying al the
start of the fifth week of her
murder trial, said she fiallcd
blindly with the Ic epick at_jailer
Clarence Alligood during a strug.
ele and went into another room
as he slumped over a bunk.
She testified that Alllrood. en-
tered her cell three Umes the
night he Was slain, each Ume
making sexual advances.
"He threatened me with the
icepick, and that's when I started
doing what he told me," she said.
These happy folks have som ething in com -
mon : they all underwent heart t ransplant
opera tions at the Medical College of
Virginia Hospital in Richmond. They
gathered at O ver~ Lake for a r eunion
for Arthur Gay, (center) recently. At left
is Betty Annick, world's longest surviving
heart recipient. At right is Jennie Alex·
ander.
Miss Little, 21, s aid while they
were havina: sex AWgood's &rip
loosened on the .icepick, and she
grabbed for It and It fell to lbe
floor. They stru11Ied for it and
she was able to wrestle it away,
she testified, stabbing at him
blindly In the strugpe.
She said she saw blood oo:bis
race, and after the stnaglle weot
to an adjacent cell and dreued.
..,
UPIT•..,._..
TELLS OF ORDEAL'
Defendant UtUe '
VALLERGA
eligible to complete the fOur.year
t e rm Vallerga began last
January.
Diedrich this morning did not
rule out the possibility of the
board appointing a temporary
assessor.
Should the appointment be
temporary, the m8n named to
the job would serve at the will of
the supervisors and be subject to
removal by the board.
When the supervisors appaint a
successor to V allerga. be will be
the third conaecutive assessor to
gain office by appointment in as
much as Hin.shaw waa appointed tolbepostinl965.
Cottiell wu an administrator
in lbP auessor's office from 1961
to 1910. He ls a graduate of the
USC School of Public Administra·
tion.
Ironically, be is given much of
the credit for developinl Orange
County's computerized single
family residential appraisal
system.
It was in connection with the
sale of that system to Spartan-
burg County, South Carclina, in
1973 that led to the criminal
charges against V allerga.
A Ventura County jury round
that be acted illegally when he
accepted consulting fees and ex:-
penses related to the sale.
CHARTER
enough signatures cm a petition
calling for a ballot and auboe-
quenUy gave it a ma,Jorityvote.
The proposed charter. er some
variation, will beontbecityballot
Nov.4.
The proposed 1 'framewort
fi ve-member City Council and ..
would not change present city
codes and ordinances.
dinances.
However, it would allow the city
to develop new ways to raise
money, the primary impetuafor a
charter.
Under state general law, the ci-
ty is held to a prescribed list al re-
venue sources. .
The charter •. however;. would
give the council legislative power
to impcse taxes on such things as
property transfers, the 9e1uare
footage of signs and others.
REACT •••
said they acree wlth cbanl• to
the proposed zoning. Also,
owners of 70 percent of the land
have agreed to West'• com·
promise plan.
Major changes include moving
a planned commercial area from
Bryan and Yale avenues to Yale
Avenue at Irvine Boulevard.
Another change would eliminate
apartments planned at the in·
tenection of Brian and Yale ..
"My Initial reactloo IJ that this
is unacceptable to me." 'Mn.
Pryor s aid. Ellmlnitlna the
apartment&, 1he said, means that
moderate income families could
not offonl to live in the areL
' ''Apartments are the only
thing moderate income people
can offord," she a aid. N def'aned
by the city. moderate income
families are those ea rning
between $8,000 and $15,000 a
year.''
Burton said. "l have serious
q-tlool about lbe compromise
u It relates to the othor t,200 peo-
ple who li1Ded the pet!Uoo. Who
or how m-of thoae t ,:MJO and by
what rtabt have the rlfbt to
ne1otiate an aareemmt.?"
•
New Heart Machine
"When I &ot out to the corridor,
he was standing outaide cell No.
I," she said, with "a &rin cm bla
face.•• CONTRACTS:
Seen as Lifesaver
.MiA Uttle said she then 1ot a
key ring and left the jail.
MIJa Uttle b11nt Into tears
while testlfytn1 and the trial was
recessed brtefiy to allow her to
regain her composure.
who is the lone "public" membet'0
al the transit board, has lost ~:
bid for re·election to that post.·
The public member is eleded by
a majority of the other four direc~
tors, all of whom are elected ot:".
ficials and Lynn has been..
knocked out of the running for the.
oewterm. ·
BELFAST , Northern Ireland
<AP> -A Bri tish heart specialist
said today he developed a sm all,
light, portable defibrillator lo re-
vive heart attack victims at
home or work. Six thousands
have been ordered ror distribu-
tion in the United States.
Dr. Fra nk Pantridge of
Belfast's Royal Victoria Hospital
said the unit weighs about six
pounds, costs $880, and is 9-by-4-
inches in size, compared to a
35-pound unit normally used in
boopitals.
"There should be one at every
airport, factory and football
stadium," said Pantridge, who is
also a professor of cardiology at
Queen's University, Belfast.
"U we regard human life as
impartant as property then•
every building should b3ve ooe
next to the fll'e extinguisher.''
Pantridge, who developed a
portable defibrillator in 1966,
said each year in Britain alone
there are 60,000 prem'ature de-
aths due to heart attacks, "but
lbe great majority of these peo-
ple could be prevented frolJl. dy-
in& and go on to live another 20
years if they received attention
in time."
The classic coronary victim
surfers a sudden heart stoppage
which sends the heart into what
Pantridge called ''electrical
chaos.'' Bystanders may Lry to
Cyclist Shows
Improvement
MterCrash
A Huntin g ton Bea c h
motorcyclist, injured in an inci-
dent that killed a Tustin cyclist
Saturday night, was said to be
''progressing very well'' today at
Chapman General Hospit.al in
Orange .
Dale L. Anderson, 25, of' 16El82
Rou Lane, was reported at fU"St
to be 1Uffering from major in-
juries. But a hospital.official said
he didn't require surgery and
was being treated for lacera·
tioos.
Killed was Ronald F. Dibella,
l!S, of 14871 Feather Hill Road,
Tuatin.
CHP officers said the two men
were traveling on Santiago Ca·
nyon Road near Silverado when
Dibella apparently lost control of
hil vehicle and wu thrown at a
hiah speed. Anderson IJ believed
to have swerved to avoid the
fallen Dibella and , in turn, was
thrown from bis cycle.
Ford Signs
Pay Bill
VAIL , Colo. CAP) -
Pros~t Ford bas •tined the congressional pay
raise bill, a White Houle
spoke•m•n reported to-
day.
Press 1eeret•ry Ron
Neuen Hid It WU -a matter of "a simple aian·
Ina" and that be woulcl
have detallJ latu in the
day or on Tlleada1.
The measure lncludea
ral1e1 for members of
Coqresa ond blab rlllklna
federal ofllctal1, lncllllllnc
Cabinet members. JU!IC• and the vice president.
Memben ot eonc..,_ cur·
rently receive MJ.50().a. ,.....
keep the victims alive by mouth-
t~mouth resuscitation or other
means, but he often dies because
proper medical attention is too
late.
U such a patient can be brought
to a hospital in time, a large de-
fibrillator is used to send an elec-
trical .c urrent through the vi c-
tim's heart to jolt it back into
pumping action. But these
machines weigh 35 pounds or
more, ar e not portable, and are
very expensive. -·
Pantridge said his device does
the same job, but could be availa-
ble on the spot.
Powered by a nJckeJ cadmium
battery, it consists al two elec-
trodes, one placed on the right
front side of the chest and the
other under the left armpit.
When the activating button is
pressed, a charge of 4,000 volts
passes through the victim's
chest. Pantridge stressed that this
method is not applicable to heart
disease sufferers whose com-
plaint is due to rheumatic fever
or other chronic causes.
several American distributors
of medical equipment have test-
ed and expressed interest in the
device, which is manufactured
by Cardiac Recorders, Ltd., of
London.
Eiaht of Alll&ood's sons and
dauahten were present In the packed courtroom.
Earlier, Miu UWe testllled
she rebuffed a •exual advance
from Alligood Ibo nlaht bet"" be
was slain. She 1a1d be came to
her cell to brtaa ber a pack of
cigarettes.
"What happened then?" she
was asked by defense attomey
Jerry Paul.
She said he made a sexual pro-
posal to her but, "1 lmd him no.
and that I would appreciate it if
be would leave.''
MW Little, wearing a red·and·
white-checked pants suit .
testified in a clear and distinct
voice without emotion.
Mias Uttle said the Jailer en-
tered her cell ''whenever he
came on duty.''
Paul asked Miss Little why Al·
ligoocl entered her cell in lbe
women'a section of the jail at
rural Washington,N.C.
''Hecame in to talk tome," she
said.
Miss LltUe was the 10th wit-
ness ror the defense, and foUowed
on the stand Chapel Jlill pro-
fessor Dr. Arthur Finn, wbo kept
her in his home after ahe escaped
from the jail lhe night Alligood
was slain.
Brown Urged.·]
To Speed Up ·.·
Insurance Bid
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -.:
Senate Republican leader said
today that passage of a bill to
solve the problems of me4.ic¥
malpractice insurance is ill)o·
possible right now, and called on
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. to
help.
sen. Dennis Carpenter, lhJ!~
GOP caucus chairman, wrote
and urged Brown to call a on~-
day "summit meeting" to 1et
rival sides talking aboot solu':-
tions to the dilemma of rising
malpractice insurance costs. ~
The Newport -Beach legislatdr.
said that d espite ext ensive
Senate and Assembly hearings
there is a feeling that "to date aij.·
parties are still far apart on r~-:
solving the issue.
l'OIJR
SOCIAL SECIJRITl'_CHEDK
WAS NEllER SAFiR:
MARINERS SAVINGS, lri coopers·
!Ion with th e Un ited States Government,'.
Is now authorized to receive a direct
deposll ol your Social Securlly check
Into your personal savings account.
Your check earns Interest from the
date of deposit until the day you need ii.
·You'll receive the hi ghest Interest
a vailable on Federally insured savings.
your dlrecl deposll loday:
1: No more concern about mall delays o~ the ch1nc1 of having your check
1011or1lol1n.
2. No w11llng In line to deposll or cash
your chock .
3. Simply come Into Mariners, our
friendly uvlngs ·counHlors wllt Slart
your penonel direct depo11t
Here are three good reasons to alart lmmedl1tely.
WITH MARINERS "DIRECT DEPOSIT" SERVICE
YOUR INCOME WILL BE SAFE, CONVENIENT AND PROFITABLE.
·~=~· f Ne•portl-ch
(Mol,,Ollkel
1515We•tcllll Dr.
1714) 647-4000
Ne""'1Nf'f S.Och S.ol leech l .. ""9 IHth 1 le• A"PI•• h verlr Hfll1
(Bor•lde Center) (leltur9 Wotld} :no GIM"!r1rrr• SI. (Opp: Ml, Slf'IOI H0tpl'tal) 380 So. llev,ertr Dr.
t0'148oy•ldeDr, 13320 S.Olae0ch•twl. (71•1'94·1SOtt . l747 tiwetty l lvd. (2 13)!$3·300o•
(71•)64t-4000 ('2-l:J) 598•76'16 1 (ON NING lOON> (2 13)6$7-•141
J
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tea,
im'
an~
hel1
du<
pet
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ba.i: ~ul .--3
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Huntington Beach
Fountain Valley
VOL. 68, NO. 223, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
U.S. Court or Appeals ruled il-
leial today the oil import fees
imposed by Presidents Nixon
and Ford, in a decision that may
help restrain or even slightly re-
duce the price of cons umer
petroleum products.
In Vail, Colo., where Ford is on
t,..o-week working vacation,
the decision was being analyzed
b)'. officials.
The court decision appeared to
~ the government from conti-
~ng to collect th~ import fees,
•
Says
but it was not clear whether oil
companies and their customers
could recover any o{ the fees
already collected.
The Federal Energy Ad ·
ministration estimated that
some $800 million has been col-
lected through the oi l import fees
imPoSed by President Ford Feb.
IandJunet.
There wa~s n o immediate
estimate or the amounts collect -
ed through the smaller tees im-
posed. by former President Nixon
oo a gradual, ohased-in schedule
ORANGE 'COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
Oil llllport
since ApriJ t973 .
The Nixon fee schedule re-
ached a maximum of21 cents per
barrel on imported crude oil and
63 cents per barrel on imported
refined products.
Feb. 1, Ford added an addi·
tional fee of $1 per barrel on im-
ported crude oil ; on Jwie 1, he
added a second dollar on crude
oil and 60 ceots per barrel on re·
fined product imports.
Thus, if the court decision pre·
vails, it could chop as much as
$2 .21 per barrel from current im-
ported crude oil prices, recenUy
in the vicinity of $13.50 per bar-
rel.
This migbl be counteracted,
however, by the anticipaled end or price cont r ols on U .S.-
produced oil, so the ultimate ef.
feet on consumer prices was un·
clear.
FEA Deputy Administrator
J ohn Hill issued a brief state-
ment expressing concern at the
court decision, saying his agency
was "examining alternative
courses of action with the Justice
,
Today's Closing
N.Y.Stoeks
MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1975 TEN CENTS
Fees lliegal
Department and the While
House.''
Both Nixon and Ford based
their oil import fees on a federDl
statute which authorized the
President to ''take s uch action,
and for such time, as he deems
necessary to adjust the imports .. .
But the Court of Appeals ruled
that Congress intended this to
authorize direct action, such as
import quotas, and did not
authorize the President to im-
}X)Se tariffs or duties, disguised
as fees .
The court ruling, in a two-to-
one decision, was brought on by
lawsuits filed by eighl Northeast
States. 10 utility companies, and
U.S. Rep. Robert F. Drinan (D-
Mass.).
A spokesman for Drinan said
the decision appeared to offer •·a
great opportunity to recover
, some of the money'' collected un·
der the import fees.
But the lawsuits sought only an
injunction to forbid collection of
the tees
Co1111ty Begins Bunt
To Replace Vallerga
. D.uY .......... "' .... ...,.
WllAT'.S TINY; GREEN AND A Nl;IGHBORHOOD HERO?
In Huntington Belld>, II'• Thia Friendly Fellow
Frog Friends
They Keep Skeeters Out
Hundreds of tiny green frogs,
~e to two inches long, are
neighborhood heroes in one
southeast Huntington Beach re-
sidential area.
Re sid e nts along Ve1ardo
I>rjve, who have an Orange
Cot.inly Oood control channel run-riislg across their back yards,
believe the frolicking hoppers
m;e keeping their neighborhood
ID06Quilo free.
-rhey're real cute litUe guys,••
Aid Kathy Payne, one of the re-.,~ents . "Everybody around
~likes them."
·r<Mrs. Payne said neighbors
ttiOught the city planted the frogs
as tadpoles in the flood control
cti'annel specifi cally to curb the
mOsquito population.
But officials of the Orange
COunty Mosquito Abatement Dis·
trfct said no, the frogs just grow
there naturally. However, they
do eat mosquitos.
Jim St. Amant, associate fis-
heries biologist for the California
Fish and Game Department, said
the friendly creatures are Pacific
Coast tree frogs, who really spend
little time in trees.
"They're friendly fellows -
ones you 'd like to encourage to
stick around," he noted, saying
they probably are resPof'lSible for
curbing mosquito problems.
But he added they're also
popular with a brother creature
-the South African clawed frog
-which isn't so friendly. It likes
to eat them and is threatening to
wipe the m out.
But so far the Velardo Drive
tree frogs are thriving -even
the cats leave them alone, ac·
cording to Mrs. Payne.
'"Ibey play with them -bat
them around a little," she noted,
"but they must have a bad. taste
because they don't eat them.''
.
New Heart Machine
Seen as Lifesaver
BELFAST, Northern Ireland
O(P) -A British heart specialist
nld today he developed a small,
lfP,lt. portable defibrillator to re-
VIVe heart attack victims at
hQme or work. Six thousands ~e been ordered for dillribu~
tSon ln the United.State$.
-Or. Frank Panlridge or
Belfast's Royal VIC!oria lloopltal
uld the unit weighl about six
pcuncb, costs $880,. and is 9-by_..
inches in size, compared to a
FIUNG SKI'
FOR BOARD
Fllins !or candlclaoy or
the Sunset Beach Sanltar)I
District board of~
is oPe• until Aug. 29.
The elecllon will be held
Nov. •· Interested penou
must me with the <>nose
Coonly Registrar, 1119. E.
Chestnut Ave., Santa Ana.
For more informal"°' ~
tact lbe re1i1trar at
S:W-22«.
JS.pound unit normally used In
boopitals.
•'There should be one at every
ajrport, factory and football
stadium," said Panlridge, who is
also ·a professor of cardiology at
Queen's University, BeUast.
'11f We regard human lite as
important as property, then1
every building should have one nex:t to the fire extinguisher."
Pantrldge, who developed a
portable defibrillator In 1966,
said each year in Britain alone
there are eo 000 premature de-
atba due to heart attacks, ''but
the creat majority or these --
pie could be prevented from dY· Ina and go on to live anotb~ 20
yean if they received attenUon
inU.me.''
The clusic coronary victim
autren • sudden heart atoppaae
wblc.b leDda the heart Into what ·
Psntrldse called "electrical
cbaol. 1• ·.Byatanden may try to
keep the vicUma 1Uve by mouth·
to-mouth Hauscltatlon or other ~.but be often dies be<luse
~ medical ati.ntlm is too
I
Diedrich
Meets
Cottrell
By GARV GRANVILLE
OI' tN o.u, l"llOl$Uff
Orange County supervisors
will begin the ir search for con-
victed assessor Jack Vallerga's
replacem ent in an executive
session Tuesday.
Meanwhile, one leading can-
didate for the post, Riverside
County Assistant Assessor Gary
Cottrell, was in Santa Ana this
morning.
Cottrell, a former ad -
ministrator in the Orange County
Assessor's Office, talked with
county Board of Supervisors
Chairman Ralph Diedrich.
Afterward, Diedrich said the
4l·year-old Riverside official is
interested in the job. but the
board would not begin it.s search
until meeting Tuesday.
It was Cottrell whom the
supervisors sought to install as
their caretaker in the assessor's
office shortly after Vallerga was
indicted. by the county Grand
Jury last May 6.
He refused lo accept the tern ·
porary position because, in his
words, he didn't want to "intrude
on an elected official."
As the result of Vallerga's con·
viction Friday on six felony
counts, he will :;.utomatically
forfeit his $36,500 a year job when
sentenced Sept. 16 by Ventura
County Superior Court Judge
Robert Shaw.
Before the jury returned its
guilty verdict Friday night,
Vallerga indicated he might re-
sign before being sentenced.
"U worse comes to worst, I
will resign at an ' appropriate
time,'' Vallerga said.
He also conceded. that appeals
his attorneys plan to rtle will not
avert the sacrifice of the office he
was first appointed to by the
bpar-d of supervisors in
December 1972 . .
Last year, Vallerga was elect·
ed lo the post he inherited from
Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R ·
Newport Beach) when Hinshaw
became a congressman.
According to County Counsel
Adrian Kuyper, whoever the
<See VALLERGA, Page A2)
Godltj;"SW ••• •••-
Gerald Warren, fonner de-
put y to Nixon press
secretary Ronald Ziegler,
says he thinks the ex -
President is guilty of ob·
structing justice, ,but he is a
"public asset" who should
speak out on world affairs.
Warren spoke Sunday on
CBS' ''Face the Nation."
Five Percent
Raise Okayed
By Teachers
Teachers in the Ocean View
School ·District in Huntington
Beach have agreed to a five per-
cent pay raise and improved fr·
inge benefits for next year.
The new contract agreement
came about midnight Friday
after two days of bargaining and
the help of three outside
mediators.
Marilyn DeVore, president of
the Ocean View Teachers As·
sociation, listed benefits as the
major achievement this year.
The district agreed to give
t eache r s $100 more toward
benefits, as well as $200 addi·
t fonal if new s tate finance
legislation is signed by the gov-
ernor.
At the end of the school year.
district officials had offered
teachers a 4.3 percent pay raise,
(See OCEAN, Page A!)
Now It's Tea
Ties to Cancer Cited
MIAMI (U PI) -Tea, especially in excessive
quantities, may be hazardous to your health.
nus warning has been made by Dr. Julia F.
Morton, who after eight years of study at the
University of Miami documented an apparent link
between gastric cancer and excessive intake of tan-
nln·rich plant brews.
She said the tannin found In plants used for both
regular and increasingly popular herb brews is
harmful to the body's tissues. Tannin, Dr. Morton ex-
plained, is an astringent which causes tissues to con·
strtct and is also believed to reduce the activity of cer·
taln emymes.
In a warning published in the bulletin of the
Morris Arboretum at the University of Pennsylvania,
Dr. Morton says tannin is present In peppermint tea
ID levels ranging from 6 to 12 percent. Many people,
she said, drlnk a tea blended of peppermint and
alfalfa. She said researchers have learned that •
alCalta can interfere with the body's• utilization of
VltamlnE.
I .
.,
Contriret Okayed
Quick Transit
R111ing Looms
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
OI .. O.Ur ~i.1$1.tf
Orange County Transit District
directors cleared the way today
for a quick court ruling on the
validity of four contested consul·
tant contracts worth more than
$612,000.
Directors voted 4-0 to ratify the
pact with VTN Consolidated and
send them to coUnty Audilor-
Controller V .A. Heim foe pay-
ment.
Because there was a possible
confiict of interest involved in the
vote of transit director Richard
Lynn on the contracts, the OCTD
board voted last month to cancel
the pacts oulright. Lynn abs-
tained.from today's vote.
Deputy County Counsel Ken-
nard Smart said tpday the easiest
way to get a court ruling on the
matter was for the board lo re·
ratify the contract and submit
them for payment.
Because there is some legal
question, it is expected Heim will
routinely refuse to pay the bills
and immediately make the case
eligible for a Superior Court
bearing.
The transit district already bas
paid about half the total amount
involved and directors bad or-
dered the county counsel to re-
cover that amount.
The question of contract validi-
ty arose when it was learned
OCTD director Lyon bad
Fair Trade
RefonnA.sked
By Carpenter
SACRAMENTO (AP) - A bill to repeal Califoroia's :J8..year~ld
fair trade laws was sent to Gov.
Edmund Brown Jr. today by a
47-5 Assembly vote.
Senate Bill 669 by Sen. Dennis
Carpenter CR-Newport Beach),
would outlaw the practice by
whic h manufacturers and
wholesalers dictate minimum re-
tail prices for their products.
The repeal bill would cover all
products except milk and liquor,
whit:h a r e covered by other
minimum price laws.
"The fair trade law is an idea w~ time has come and gone,"
s aid Assemblyman Alister
McAlister CD-San Jose), lower
house sponsor or the Carpenter
bill.
"The law was probably ne.er a
good law. If it was a good law it
was good only at the time of
severe depression when it was
enacted," McAlister said.
"This law would mean we
would have rree enterprise again
rather than fixed prices."
Assemblyman Ken Meade (U.
Be~keley ), argued In noor debate
that repeal of the law would give
big retailers an advaatage to
drive sinall competitors out of
buslneu.
The bill would repeal a statute
which tbe Call!ornla Newspaper
Publishers Association said ila
members needed to control max-.Im""' prices.
•
performed legal consulting work
for YTN at the time be voted on
the contracts.
Lynn said today be earned a
total $192 prior to his vote on
three of the VTN contracts and
an additional $172 at the time the
fourth pact was voted on.
State government code sec·
lions prohibit officers of public
<See CONTRACJ'S, PageA2l
Bribery Trial
For Assessor
Aide Delayed
The start or former Orange
County assistant assessor
George Upton's bribery trial was
delayed this morning because of
a crowded court calendar.
However, Upton's case was as ..
signed to Superior Court Judge
Walter Smith's courtroom and
was expected to get under way
this afternoon.
Upton is charged in a grand
jury indictment with three
counts of soliciting bribes.
Also named in the indictment
is Tandy Corporation executive
vice president James Buxtoo.
But Buxton I ast month was
granted immunity from prosecu-
tion and is expected to be a key
witness during Upton's trial.
Upton resigned from his job in
the assessor's office early last
month after pleading guilty to
charges related to former as-
sesiOr Andrew Hinsbaw's suc-
cessful 1972 congressional cam·
paign.
So far, he is one of eight o( ..
ficials in the assessor's office to
either plead guilty or be convict·
edof charges relatedtotheuseof
county employes in Hinsbaw's
campaign.
After pleading guilty to being a
(See DELAY, Page A!)
Weatlter
The usual night and ear·
ly morning low clouds
along the coast, otherwise
COntinued fair skies Tues-
day. Little temperature
change. Highs ln the low
70s at the beaches rising to
SS inland.
INSIDE TODAY
The .audience doean't
3Cf'eom .and faint .any more,
but tto.Ji do l•m out -,and Ed·
die F'Uher of CM pre-rock
1950• u .a .mglng itar.OQOin.
S..Poge8f,
1a•ex
14 ,._~ I I
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Ill ,..... 11·1
IJ ~~ At M...... Al .. 11 M ,._....,..... At
AIJ T ... U. IJ "' ~ ... ,. ........ ..
IJ WWMI.... M
·•
•
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-
Al OAllYPllOT H /F
Ford Signs
Pay Bill
VAIL, Colo. CAP)
President Ford has signed
the congressional pay
raise bill, a Whit e House
spokesman reported to-
day.
Press secretary Ron
Nessen said it was not a
matter of "a simple sign-
ing'' and that he would
have details later in the
day or on Tuesday.
The measure jncludes
raises for members of
Congress and high ranking
federal officials. including
Cabinet members, judges
and the vice president.
Members of Congress cur·
renUy receive $42,500-a-
year.
F...,_P.,,eAJ
CONTRACTS
agencies from earning more than
$250 in a 12-m onth period from a
company that could gain from
the officer's vote.
Lynn bas admitted earning a
total of $1,600 from VTN for work
on cases urirelated totramit mat-ters ..
The Newport Beach attorney,
who is the lone "public" member
of the tra nsit board, has lost his
bid for re-election to that post.
Tbepublic member is elected by
a majority of tbe other fourdirec-
ton, all of whom are elected of-
ficials and Lynn has been
knocked out of the running for the
new term.
FroMPageAJ
DEI.AY • • •
part of lbe Hinshaw compiracy.
Upton was fin ed $2,500 a nd
placed on three years probation.
At his upcoming trial, the
form er assistant assessor is
charged with accepting bribes
from Tandy Corporation officials
in return for favorable assess·
ment figures.
llepresenting the people in the
ca.R will be AssUtant District
Attorney Michael Capizzi. who
last week ended the prosecutioo
of assessor Jack Vallergain Ven·
tura County.
.&cky's Kids
Take a Dip
In Uhdem:ear
FORT SMITH, Ark. !UPI) -A
new style in swimwear appeared
at the While House when the
Ford and RockefeUe< families
celebrated the first anniversary
of their administration.
The Rockefeller children and
Jack Ford s wam in the outdoor
While House pool in their un·
derwear.
According to a boot by former
White Hous e kennel keeper
Trapbes Bryant, President Ken·
nedy and members of bis clan
used to sltinnydip with friends in
the old indoor pool at tbe While
House.
But Ford press secretary Ron
Nessen told Reporters with a
broad smile SUnday ~ the new
wrinkle.
Transit Meet Set
The Huntington Beach E&·
vironmental Council will bold an
information meeting with the
Orange County Transit District
Thursday at 8 p.m. at the civic
center, Room B·7. 2000 Main
street, Huntington Beach. 1be
publlclsinvited.
,.
•
•
ORANGE COAST ""'
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Weed
PrHIOtM-FVDll-
Jack R. Curley Witt""'""' .... ~ .. ~
Thomas K!!eYll ••* Thomas A. Murph!~
MIM9i"IE9i•
Char1ts H. Loos Rkhard P. Nall
Aullllflt MfM9111tf.fll••
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Monday1Augu1111, 1175
·Cyclist
Perishes
In .Crash
A Long Beach man was killed
and a Laguna Beach girl injured
Saturday when the motorcycle
they were riding skidded out of
control and fell into the path of an oncoming car o n Santiago
C_anyon Road.
Randall J . Westfall, 25, was
killed instantly in the 10:30 p.m.
crash, a California Highway
Patrol spokesman said today.
His passenger, Marilyo Evans,
• I I '
'Threatened Me'
Assault Told
By Joan Little
RALEIGH, N.C. CUPIJ -Joan
UWe a black woman accused or
murdering a white jailer,
testified today the alain jailer
was alive when she left the Jail
after he held an icepick in her
face and forced her lo have sex
wilhbim.
2.8, of 478 Arroyo Chico in La.gun•
Beach was taken to Chapman
General Hospital in Oran1e )'
where she was listed in satis!a.c·
tory condition today.
Miss LitUe, testifying at the
start of the fifth week of her
murder trial, sald she flailed
blindly with the icepick at jailer
Clarence Alligood during a atrug-
gle and went into another room
as he slumped qver a bunk.
She testified that Alligood en·
tered her cell three times the
ni&bt he was 1la1n, each time
making sexual advances.
The CHP s pokesman said
Westfall's bike slid on its side
under the wheels of a car driven
by Peter A. Cosgrove. 1be CHP
spokesman said Cosgrove was
wiable to stop in time to avoid hit··
ting the cycle.
The accident t ook place two
miles south of Peters Canyon
Road and about four miles from
the sight of another motorcycle
accident earlier Sa.turday that
claimed the life of Ronald F.
Dibella of Tustin.
Cyclist Shows
Improvement
After Crash
A Huntington Beach
motorcyclist, injured in an inci-
dent that killed a Tustin cyclist
Saturday night, was said to be
"progressing very well" today at
Chapman General Hospital in
Orange.
Dale L. Anderson, 25, of 16692
Ross Lane, was reported al first
to be suffering from major in·
juries. But a hospital official said
he didn't require surgery and
was being treated for lacera·
lions.
Killed was Ronald F. Dibella,
26, of 14871 Feather mu Road,
Tustin.
CHP officers said the two men
were traveling on Santiago Ca·
nyon Road near Silverado when
Dibella apparenUy lost control ol.
bis vehicle and was thrown at a
bigb speed. Andersoo is believed
to have swerved to avoid the
fallen Dibella and, in turn, was
thrown from his cycle.
Jaycees Set
Recycle Drive
· The Huntington Beach Jaycees
plan to lend their efforts in the
battle against muscular
dystrophy with a recycling drive
for all aluminum cans and bot·
ties.
Money gained in the effort wlJJ
be used to aid the victims ol lhe
disease. according to Steve
Pressley, publicity director ol
the Jaycees.
A dropoff center fer materials
has been set up at the Jaycee()(.
fice at 523 Main Slleot. Hunt·
ington Beach.
OCEAN •••
but :ifter getting final budget
figures calculated, they raised
that amount to five percent.
The setUement means begin·
Ding Ocean View teachers will
earn $8, 196 next year. 1be top
salary figure is $17,090.
District officials said their
cash reserve is now $715.000-or
4.5 percent of the budget.
Other package items included
in the agreement are teaeber
voices in budget development,
transfer and principal aelectlon
and paternity leave amt leave for
adoptive parents.
District officials still must
negotiate four items recenUy
ruled negotiable In court. They
include affirmative action re-
port. to the public, princlpola or
substitute principals cm campus
at all Umes, teacher cbecka of
custodial service and teacw.in·
volvement in bWldiogaurveys,
Women's Softball
Deadline Slated
Deadline for entries in the
Huntiqton Beach women'1alow·
pitdl ooltball le1gue la Alls· ao.
Entry fee la $1115 per team.
Games are pla7ed on llmday,
Wednesday or Friday nlChta
beginninc Sept. 8. Interested
team.I should contact lbe recrea-
tion center office at ss.s416.
Kids in Melodrama
The Garden Grove Teen Vol,... teen WW present a children's
melodrama ''Abner Crane from Ha:rned Lane" at the Fountain
ValleY-bran<h of the Orone• ~IJbrary Au1.1e.at3p.m.
Tbellbnry branch la at 175851.oo
Alamos SI., Fountain Vllley.
(
They're Off
"He threatened me with the
icepick, and that's when I &tarted
doing what he told me,'' she said.
Miss Little. 21, said while they
were having sex Alligood's ariP
loosened on the icepick, and she
grabbed for It and It fell to the noor. They struggled fm: It and
she was able to wrestle it away.
she testified, stabbinl a\ him
blindly in the slruga:le.
She said she saw blood on his
face, and after the struggle went
to an adjacent cell and dressed.
'"When t cot out to the corridor,
he was standln1 outside cell No.
1," she said, with ••a grin on his
face."
Miu IJttle said she tben lrot a
key ring and left the jail.
lllsa Uttle burst into lean
while testlfyln_g and the trial wu
receued briefly to allow ber lo
regainbercompooure. Eilbt of Alll1oocl'1 ..... and
dauchten were p,_ In tbe
packed courtroom •
'll .,...,..........
•· TEU.S OF ORDEAL
Defendant Little
VALLERGA··
' board ol aupervil'.on appointll U
ellpble to complete the four·yqr
term Vallerga began last.
January,
Diedrich tbll morning did not
rule out the pouibility al tbii
board appointing a temporarf au•aor. ·
'Ibis is a portion of the 350 runners who participated in
Saturday's 21st annual Huntington Beach Distance Run·
ners Derby, a 10.mile run from the Municipal Pier to
Bolsa Chica State Beach and Bank. Runners from 8. to
60 competed in the event, the results of whicti are now
being computed on a handicap basis.
Earlier, lllss Little leltlfled
she rebuffed a eexual advance
from Alligood the night befon> be
was slain. She said be came to
her cell to bring her a pack of
cigarettes.
"What happened then?" she
was asked by defense attorney
Should the appointment be
temporary, the man named tO
the job would serve at the will of
the supervisors and be subject to
removal by the board.
When the supervisors appoint a
successor to Vallerga, he will be
the third consecutive assessor tio
gain olftce by appointment in Iii
much as Hinshaw was appointed
Jerry Paul. .
2 Huntingto n Swim
E n trants W i nners
She said be made a sexual pro-
posal to her but, ••1 told him no,
and that I would appreciate It If
be would leave." ,
Miu IJWe, wearinl a nd·and-
white-c: hec ked pants salt,
teotlfled In a clear and distinct
voice without emotion.
tothei!05linl96S. , -,..
Cottrell ....... -In the useesor's office from 1911
to mo. He is a naduate al t1je USC School of PD6llc Admlnlltra·
tloD.
Five hours and 12 minutes
after entering the Ocean at
Corona de! llar at clawD &mday,
Penny· Dnn, · 20, stepped onto
Laguna Beach sands to berome
tbe top winner in tbe secmd an·
nu.al LalWl• Beach Rough Waler
Ocean Swim Contest.
Miss Dean, of Claremont, wu
one of seven contestants who
completed the course from IJtUe
Corona to Victoria Beach in
Laguna, back up to Crescent
Bay, then south to Main Beach, a
total distance of 15 miles.
She emerged from the water
showing little strain from the
grueling swim.
In the men's division d the
IS.miler, Lonnie Valentine, 22, ol
Torrance, took first place with a
time of five hours, 46 minutes.
Contestants in the competi·
tions ranged in age from' 12 to 61.
The competition was 11pomored
by the Laguna Beach reoreotlon
and lifeguard departmmta, tbe
Amateur Athletic Unim., and the
Kalos Kagathos Foundatiaa.
Seventy-eight persons
participated in the swim, which
also included seven, three and
me-mile events.
1be seven mile swim -Qllly
one contestant. Andy Miller, 18,
ol Huntingtoo Beach, who com·
pleted the course in two hours, 35
minutes.
Other di~ion winners were:
Men's Three· Mlle !Under 25):
Tom Musselman, 12. Seal BeaCh.
Men's Three Mile (Over 25):
Richard Johnson, 24, Laguna
Beac)a.· ·
Women's Three Mile: Carla
Albano, 17, Rolling Hills.
Men's One Mlle (12-14): Mark
Keller, 14, Palos Verdes.
Men's One Mlle (15-17): Dan
Sly, 17, Whittier.
Men's One Mlle (ZS.39.): Rick
Wllsoo, 211, Laguna Beach.
Men's One Mile (4().50): Buddy
Belsbe, 41, Newport Beach.
Israeli Aid
Talks Resume
By Tiie "-lated.._
Two b.i•h·r•nkln1 Israeli of.
ftciala ftew to WaabJnclm today .to resume ta1b oo tbeir pern.
·meal'• r-t for Sl.5 bllU.., in
U.S. aid. Diplomatic --Jn.
terpreted the vial! u • alp that
acreement with Egypt on a new
9inal pact WU notfaraff.
Mordecbai Gazit, dlrector-
ceneral\ of P.i'I me Minister
Yitzhak Rabin'• o!Tlce, told
-men aa be left Tel Aviv tho!
the trip WU "not a dramatl• de-
velopm. .. t. but merelJ aJlnlt In
the <liali iii ... -allDla --achlevtn1 another Interim qree.
· rnent'' with E1ypt.
: I
Men's One Mlle (50 and over):
lllsa Uttle aald the Jailer ..,..
tered her cell ••whenever be
came on duty.•• lnllllcally, he Is given much ol
the credit for .developinl Or&Di•"
County's· computerized single
family residential appraisal
system.
Jim Eubank, 541, Corona del Mar.
Women's One Mlle (11 and un-
der): LynoSacar, 1'7, Tollhouse.
Women'i Obe Mile (25-39.):
Paul uked llios UWe why Al·
ligood entered her cell in the
women's section of the jail at
rura!Washington,N.C. Janet Lamont. 39, Manhattan
Beach. "He came in to talk to me,'' she
said.
, It was in connection with th~
sale of that system lo Spartan..
burg County, South Carolina, in
1973 that led to lhe criminal
charges against Vallerga.
Women's One Mlle (40 and
over): Betty Talbot~ 49, Los Miss Little was the lOtb Wit·
ness for the defense, and followed
on the stand Chapel Hill pro-
fessor Dr. Arthur Finn, who kept
her in his home after she escaped
from the jail the night Alligood
waasl.ain.
Angeles. . . .
Men's ·0ne Mlle (()pen): Noel
Laverty, Seal Beach.
Women's One Mile (Open):
A Ventura County jury found
that be acted lllegally when ho
accepted consulting fees and ex·
pemea related to the sale. Debbie Doesburg; 26, Huntington
Beach. ·
, .
MARINERS SAVINGS, in coopera-
tion with the United States Government,
is now authorized to receive a direct
deposit bf your Social Security check
Into your personal savings account.
Your check earns interest from the
dale of deposit until the day you need 11.
·You'll receive lhe highest Interest
available on Federally insured savings.
Here are three good reasons to start ·-
your direct deposit today:
1. No more concern about mall del1y1
or the ch111ce ol having your chock
lnat or atolon.
2. No welting In line to depoall or cuh
ynu~chock.
3. Simply come Into Mariners, our
frlMdly aavlngs counMlors will llort
your paraonal direct depoalt
lmmecll1taly.
WITH MARINERS "DIRECT DEPOSIT" SERVICE
YOUR INCOME WILL BE SAFE, CONVENIENT AND PROFITABLE.
• ~r.:88avl~·
S-1 a..ch l .. -. IHcfrl Lot A,..me• h'1'9tly HJ11•
(l .. ~r•-Worid) 310Gl.9nMfr•St. (Opp.Mt. Sinai HospUof) 310 So. hverlyDr.
I 3810 S.Ol leoc:h llltfd. {71•) .et4·1.506 81.47 l i\oerlr 81vd; (113) 553:3000
(21'l) 5'8·7626 (Ol'fNtNGSOON) (213)657·•141
'
\
I
I
Orange C~ast '
EDITION
• ·-
VOL. 68, NO. 223, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES
I
I.
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
Today's Closing
N.Y.Stocks
' l
MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1975 ·N TEN CENTS
I ! Court Says Oil IIllport Fees IDegal
(.
WASHINGTON (AP> -The
U.S. Court of Appeals ruled il-
legal today the oil import rees
lmpased by Presidents Nixon
and Ford, in a decision that may
help restrain or even slighUy re·
duce the price of consumer
petroleum products. ·
In Vail, Colo., where Ford Is on
two-week worklne vacation,
the decision was being analyzed
by officJals. .
The court decision appeared to
bar the government from conti-
nuing to collect the impart fees,
• • I •
fi ~ . .,
r ' • • •
' '·· ' • ' '
but it was not clear whether oil
companies and their customers
could recover any of the fees
already collected.
The Federal Energy Ad -
ministration estimated that
some $800 million has been col-
lected through the oll import fees
imposed by President Ford Feb.
land June l .
There was no immediate
estimate of the amounts collect-
ed through the smaller fees im-
poaed by rormer President Nixon
oo a gradual, ohased·in schedule
. •· .. --,,~-·--.. '
. ~,:
• •
'
Jim Menges blasts 0ne at his opponent. Sunday evening
in final minutes of 21Bt · annual Laguna Beach Men's
Volleyball Tournament. It was· this form that helped
Menges and bis partner, Greg Lee win the two-day
tournament. Both Menges and Lee, former UCLA
basketball player, are from Santa Monica. (Related pie-
.lures, PageA3).
Jet Flight DeJlate
Looms in Council
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of._0.Uff'ti.tMatl .
Although there is no menUoa
yet on a city council agenda, the
growing controversy over possi-
ble late-night flights of a type or·
small jet at Orange County
Airport might land anyway in
Newport Beach council cham-
bers tonight.
Mayor Pro-tem Milan Dostal
vowed earlier today to bring the
matter up !pr a vote later in the
evening session -demanding
that the council go on record in
opposition to the possible lifting
oC an 11 p.m1
• curfew for the
Cessna Citation jet.
Citing recent presentations
made to the council by builders
of the aircraft, Dostal insisted
that ''misconceptions'' have
arisen after the showing of a slide
presentation.
Cessna spokesmen asserted
!See JE'l'S, P•ge /U)
Newport to Study
New Animal Pact
A propooal U.at the City of
Newport Beacb abandon Its own
animal cootrol department and
¢otitract with a private firm goes
before city councilmenlocJight. :
A fresh report submitted from -
the city staff, along with-a sug-
gested contract, will be before
councilmen.
And some new evidence bu ar-
rived as well-a letter from
Corona del Mar veterinarian Dr.
Albert E. Stockton. who for many·
WSERSAHEW .
BUT DOW GAINS
. NEW YORK (UPI) -:rite
stock market, with a late raUY,
closed mixed t.o<l•y IA 1l0w Ind·
Jng. on the New Y.i>rk Stock. Ex·
change.
The Dow Jone1 lndustrial
average, off more Ulan tour
points at tbe outset 1atiied ·6.1112
points to 123.V6. Declint!o led od·
vances, however, by about a
.even-to-six marJha. (Tables A9).
Pricec were lower la -ate
trading oo the Amer!CM Stoot
JCxchan1e.
-Many ob1erver1 1atd the
marktt was oversold ud l'Mdy
foe a technlcaha1\y.
yearS bai operated the city
pound under contract..
stockton urged strcogly in the
letter that the city not abandon
its own control over animal' con·
trol services.
He added that he sees no need
to expand his present facilities
cipable of housing 55 Impounded
animals. The record so far, he
said, is 20 animals at a time.
1be controversy su.nounding
tbe p,roposals by the private
firm, California Animal Cootrol
d. Huntington Beach, focus on al-
lered problems at the firm's pre-
sent shelter.
ClU:tens, who insist they' are
familiar with the ftrm 's oll>er
Gperation1 opposed the contract
with Newport at one public hear-
lal( several weeks ago.
,COundlmen delayed a decision
unUl a formal contract with
strict controls could be wrltteo.
The private lirm bu propooed
to 'aaume the entire licenstng
mxl patrol·lmpound functions at
no Cott to tbe city. Revenue
would come rrom inc:reaaed
Ucmae Ieviea as well as llnel and
forfeit-. ~·however, bu not won .~ e.ment .from lhe police
department, •hlch currenUy -rvlaeo1uc~oervlces.
• PllUC.. Chief B. Jam .. Qlavu ·
Cllee ANJJUl., .... A%) .
I
since April 1973.
The Ni xon ree schedule re·
ached a maximum of21 cents per
barrel oo imported crude oiJ and
63 cents per barrel on imported
refined products.
Feb. 1, Ford added an addi-
tional tee of Sl per barrel on im·
ported crude oil; on June l, he
added a second dollar oo crude
oil and 60 cents pe r barrel on re-
fined product imports.
Thus, if the court decision pre-
vails, it could chop as much as
$2.21 per barrel from current im-
ported crude oil priee5, recently
in the vi cinity or $13.50 per bar-
rel.
Th.is might be counteracted,
however, by the anticipated end
of price c ontrols on U.S .-
produced oil, so the ultimate ef-
fect on consumer prices was un-
clear.
FEA Deputy Administrator
John Hill issued a brief state-
ment expressing concern at the
court decision, saying his agency
was "examining alternative
courses of action with the Justice
De partment and the While
House.''
Both Nixon and Ford based
their oil import Cees on a federal
statute whic h authorized the
President to "take such action,
and for s uch lime, as he deems
necessary to adjust the impc>rts ..
But the Court of Appeals ruled
that Congress intended this to
authorize direct action, sucb as
import quotas, and did not
authorize the President to im-
p>se tariffs or duties, disguised
as fees.
The court ruling, in a two-to-
one decision, was brought on by
lawsuits riled by eight Northeast
States. 10 utility companies, and
U.S. Rep. Rober t F. Drinan (D-
Mass .).
A spokesman (or Drinan said
the decision appeared to offer "a
great opportunity to recover
some of the money'' collected un-
der the import fees.
But the lawsuits sought only an
injunctioo to forbid collection or
the fees
County Begins Hunt
To Replace Vallerga
Diedrich
Meets
Cottrell
By GARY GRANVILLE
0te..oa11rP1Mt5taff
Orange County supervisors
will begin their search for con-
victed assessor Jack Vallerga's
replacement in an executive
session Tuesday.
Meanwhile, one leading can-
didate for the post, Riverside
County Assistant Assessor Gary
Cottrell, was in 84nta Ana this
i:pominc. .
Cottrell, a rormer ad·
miniatrator in the Orange COunty
Assessor's Office, talked with
county Board of Supervisors
Chairman Ralph Diedrich.
Afterward, Diedrich said the
41-year-old Riverside official is
interested in the job, but the
board would not begin its search
until meeting Tuesday.
It was Cottrell whom the
supervisors sought to install as
their caretaker in the assessor's
office shortly aCter Vallerga was
indicted by the county Grand
Jury last May 6.
He refused to accept the tem-
porary position because, in his
words, he didn't want to "intrude
on an elected official."
As the result o( Vallerga's con-
viction Friday on six Celony
counts, he will automatically
forfeit his $36,500 a year job when
sentenced Sept. 16 by Ventura
County Superior Court Judge
Robert Shaw.
Before the jury returned its
guilty verdict Friday night,
ViSlllerga indicated he might re-
sign before being sentenced.
"If worse comes to worst. I
will resign at an appropriate
time," Vallerga said.
He also conceded that appeal&
his attorneys plan to Cite will not
avert the sacrifice of the office he
was first appointed lo by the
board of supervisors in
December 1972.
Last year, Vallerga was elect·
ed to the past he inherited from
. Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R·
Newport Beach) when Hinshaw
became a congressman.
According to CoW1ty Counsel
Adrian Kuyper, whoever the
<See VALLERGA, P•ge /U)
G 11ilf1J, .... • • "" T•-
Gerald Warren, former de-
puty to Nix.on press
secretary Ronald Ziegler,
says he thinks the ex -
President is guilty of ob-
structing justice, but be is a
''public asset'' who should
speak out on world affairs.
Warren spoke Sunday on
CBS' "Face the Nation."
Fifth Avenue
H e aring Set
Se p temher4
Newport Beach planning com-
missioners have scheduled a
Sept. 4 public hearing on the
future or the so-called Fifth
Avenue traffic corridor through
Coronadel Mar.
The hearing is scheduled dur-
ing the commission's regular
meeting.
Technically, it v.'ill cover a pro-
posed amendment to the city's
general plan that would allow
future consideration of the Fifth
Avenue corridor as an alternate
to PaciCic Coast Highway
through Corona del Mar.
In any event, city planners not-
ed, an environmental impact re-
port would be required before
any future action on the possible
opening of the corridor is con-
sidered.
Theoretically, the expansion
(See FIFTH, Page /U)
Now It's Tea
Ties to Cancer Cited
MIAMI (UPI) -Tea, especially in excessive
quantities, may be hazardous to your health.
111is warning has been made by Dr. Julia F .
Morton, who after eight years of study at the
University of Miami documented an apparent link
between gastric cancer and excessive intake of tan·
nin·rich plant brews.
She said the tannin found in plants used for both
regular and increasingly popular herb brews is
harmful to the body's tissues. Tannin, Dr. Morton ex-
plained. is an astringent which causes tissues lo con·
strict and Is also believed to reduce the activity of cer-
·tatn enzymes.
In a warning published in the bulletin of the
MQl'ris Arboretum at the University of Pennsylvania,
Dr. MO!llon says tannin is present In peppermint tea
In levels.ranging from 6 to 12 pereent. Many people,
she sald, ·drink a tea blended-of peppermint and
alfalfa. ·She said resean:hers have learned that
alfalfa ~an Interfere with the b<idy's utilization of
Vitamin. E .. _ , , ,,
• : • J . .
l
Cont rfJC!ts Okaye d
Quick Transit
Ruling Looms
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Of 1M Dallv Plloil 5'aff
Orange County Transit District
directors cleared the way today
for a quick court ruling on the
validity of four contested consul-
tant contracts worth more than
$612,000.
Directors voted 4-0 to ratify the
pacts with VTN Co....Udated and
send them to county Aud.itor-
Controller V. A. Heim for pay·
ment.
Because there was a J)OSSible
conflict oC interest involved in the
vote of transit director Richard
Lynn on the contracts, the OCTD
board voted last month to cancel
the pacts outright. Lynn abs-
tained from today's vote.
Deputr County Counsel Ken-
nard Sm'fu't said today the easiest
way to get a court ruling on the
matter was for the board to re-
ratify the contracts and submit
them for payment.
Because there is some legal
question, it is expected Heim will
routinely refuse to pay the bills
and immediately make the case
eligible for a Superior Court
hearing.
The transit district already bas
paid about half the total amount
involved and directors bad or-
dered the county coun.sel to re-
cover that amount.
The question oC contract validi-
ty arose when it was learned
OCTD director Lynn bad
Fair Trade
R efo nnAsked
By Carpenter
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A hill
to repeal California's 38-year-old
fair trade laws was sent to Gov.
Edmund Brown Jr. today by a
47-SAssembly vote.
Senate Bill 669 by Sen. Dennis
Carpenter CR -Newport Beach),
would outlaw the practice by
which manufacturers and
wholesalers dictate minimum re-
tail prices for their products.
~ The repeal bill would cover all
products except milk and liquor,
wbic,h are covered by other
minimum price laws.
"The fair trade law is an idea
whose lime has come and gone.''
said Assemblyman Alister
McAlister CD-San Jose), lower
house spansor of the Carpenter
bill.
''The law was probably never a
good law. If it was a good law it
was good only at the time or
severe depression when it was
enacted,·' McAlister said.
"This law would mean we
would have tree enterprise again
rather than fixed prices."
Assemblyman Ken Meade (D-
Berkeley). argued in noor debate
that repeal or the law would give
big retailers an advantage to
drive small competitors out of
bulineas.
The bUI would ttpeal • statute
which U.e Calllornla Newspaper
Publishers A.ssoclatJon .said its
membera needed to control ma.x-
lmum pncea.
performed legal consulting work
ror VTN at the time he voted oa
the contracts.
Lynn said today he earned a
total $192 prior to his vote on
three or the VTN contracts and
an additional $172 at the lime the
fourth pact was voted on.
State government code sec·
tions prohibit officers of public•
CSee OONT&ACTS, Page AZ>
Bribery Trial
For Assessor
Aide Delayed
The start of former Orange
Coun ty assistant assessor
George Upton's bribery trial was
delayed this morning because or
a crowded court calendar.
However, Upton's case was as-
signed to Superior Court Judge
Walter Smith's courtroom and
was expected to get under Way
this afternoon.
Upton is charged in a grand
jury indictment with three
counts of soliciting bribes ..
Also named in the indictment
is Tandy Corporation executive
vice president James Buxton.
But Buxton last month was
granted immunity Crom prosecu-
tion and is expected to be a key
witness during Upton's trial.
Upton resigned from his job in
the assessor's office early last
month after pleading guilty to
charges related to former as-
sessor Andrew Hinshaw's suc-
cessful 1972 congressional cam-
paign.
So far, he is one of eight of-
ficials in the assessor's office to
either plead guilty or be convict-
ed of charges related to the use of
county employes in Hinsbaw's
campaign.
After ple•ding guilty to b¢ng a
<SeeDELAY,P•geAZ)
Or:.:'4 :•&
W'ea &llter
The usual night and ear·
ly morning low clouds
along the coast, otherwise
continued fair skies Tues-
day. Little temperature
change. Highs in the low
705 at the beaches rising to
SS inland.
INSIDE T ODAY
The .audienc e . doe.sn'f
scream .and faint .any mor-e,
but they do O.m out -oi>:1 E;d.
die Fi1her of the pre·TOCk
19501 ii.a singing .star.again.
S..Poge Bf.
l':":,. -,,., .... .,_,
O•zw• --·~·· --=-llllt IS
latlex
\
'
.ti DAll.YPILOT N
Newport
:Lawsuit
Reversed
A paralyzed body surfer who
lost• $1.5 million s uit against the
City ol Newport Beach after a
mishap at the Balboa Wedte bas
woo a reversal in the decision
frOm an appeals court.
City Attorney Demlls O'Neill
along with lawyers for Newport's
inauraoce carrier will meet soon
to review the decision by the
Fourth District Court of Appeals
in San Bernardino.
Donald Buchanan ol Orange
was le!l paralyzed from the neck
down following the swfing acci-
dent. But in the trial following
the 1966 accident, Superior Court
JudgeJ.E.T. "Ned" Rutter ruled
that the city had no jurisdiction
over the water area. Technically
the spot belongs to the federal
government, city aides insist ..
It had been alleged that tbe city
was negligent in not sufficienUy
warning of the hazards at the
area. Attorney Mark Hurwitz.
repreaentlng the paralyzed sur-
fer, said he plans to seek a new
Superior Court trial based on the
appeals court decision.
Fro•PageAJ
ANIMAL •••
has suigealed that with extra re-
venues obtained from a boost in
pet licenses as well as a new, $S
cat identification tag, his depart·
ment could increase its level of
service.
Glavas also suggested that bet-
ter service could be provided if
younger, more aggresisive of-
ficers were employed aa the pre-
sent ones retire.
The use or police cadets to can-
vass for Li cens es and a hi gher
schedule of fin es for violations
could also add lo the present
service, he suggested.
One major factor which coun-
cilmen will consider is the possi-
ble adwantage of a new pound
which the private firm has pro-
mised if Newport joins lbe list of
cities served.
The new private facility would
be built in the Fountain Valley
area and would serve Huntiqt.oo
Beach as well as Newport.
F,...P.,,eAJ
CONTRACTS
agencies from earning more than
$250 m a,12-month Jleriod.from a
company ¥that could gain from
lheorficer's vote.
Lynn bas admitted earning a
total of $1;600 from VTN for work
co cases unrelated to transit mat· -· The Newport Beach attorney,
who is the lone ''public'' member
~ the transit board, bu lost bis
bid for re-election to that post.
11le public member is elected by
a majority of the other four direc·
tors, all or whom are elected of-
ficials and Lynn bas been
koocked out of the running for the
new term.
LSD Testing
By VA Ended
WASIUNGTON CAP) -The
Veterans Administration has
phased out all but ooe small ex-
perimental program U1ing: the
drug LSD on humans, officials .._rt.
The VA conducted drug experi.
· ments at a few veterans bolpitals
~ beginning in 1965, but moot of the
programs using the mind·
altering drug on humans were
mded five years ago, officials
said.
•
ORANGE COAST fll
DAILY PILOT
=~~::.~:.'r.-=..i::.:::i.:~~':; c .... , ....... 1"'1,..co-•"•·""-"' ""''-... . """''-""°""•• ,.,,_h ,.,,..., "" c ... i. MIW .... ..,_, Ge t<". My,.,11191.., ....... ,,_
t.1r1 Y•flt\f, !• "'"'· ""°O<lltb6<~ \ltlle• -~ ti1¥h/5<Mll (ff\!. " ...... •*9.....i _,,.,.. .. ,,.,,,. ...... ~., ..... ~ -~··~ ,,..
,. .... 111<11 pur.11\tll"t .,, • .,, ,, •• llO w.>•• e .. ,
Sit-, Col t• Mew, (t llitrftlt ins.111
Robert N . Weed
"'•>1<11"1 '""' ""bj"'''"
Jack R. Curley ... ~ "'"'l .. ftl ..... "'_ .. ""'-
Thomas Keevil , ......
Thomas A. Murphine
~rtes H. Loos Ric hard P. N•ll "''""""' """'''"'Utlr•
T•l•phont (714) M:Z-4.121
Cl•11ll.._ Adw.rti1ing M2·5t1'
~ .. I. ltJt °'""" C..tll l'•UUitlflt .......... _Ttt.:,lllll\t•~""'"'iil .... Mil-
l"'Mllt• tr t clwt•U!o4'-f>I• ll~•t•f> ''"' bt rtlfedllltt WlllM>vl ... cl,i Hflttlt•i.tl .i '""'""'' -. Mc.Md ctts.t ....... 11tUI t i Celt. Met.t.
C.lll!Wfllt , $vMerlotwl"' t IM•lt< U.llO-'"'';
_, _11 M.OO fMoftllll1 i MIH~•• -"'"'l'l"I U .OI -•111 . '
.I
--. .
Comet in A~tion
John R. Sanford, an Orange Coast College photography
professor, shot this picture of the Kobayashi-Berger-
Milton Comet a week ago w ith OCC's Schmidt
astronomical camera. He snapped the comet as it passed
the double star Mizar and Alcor in the handle of the Big
Dipper.
New Heart Machine
Seen as Lifesaver
BELFAST, Northern Irelond
(AP) -A Brttlah heart apeciall.st
said today be developed a small,
Hllht, portable defibrillator to re-
vive heart attack victims at
home or work. Six thousands
have been ordered for distribu-
tion in the United Stat.es.
Dr. Frank Pantridge of
Belfast's Royal Victoria lloopital
said the unit weighs about six
poonds, coets $880, and ts 9-by-4-
incbes in size, compared to a
35-pound unit normally used in
hospitals.
"There should be one at every
airport, factory and football
stadium," said Pantridge, who is
al&o a professor of cardiology at
Queen's University, Bellut.
"ll we regard bUman life as
important as property, then•
eveey building should have ooe
next to the fire extinguisher.''
Pantridge, who developed a
portable defibrillator in 1966,
said each year in Britain alone
there are 60,000 premature de-
aths due to heart attacks, "but
the great majority of theoe peo-
ple could be prevented from dy·
ing and go on to live another 20
years if they received attention
in time."
The classic coronary victim
suffers a sudden heart stoppage
wtllch sends the heart into what
~antridge called "electrical
U.S. Predietion
""-·" Bystanden may try to
keep the victims alive by moutb-
t&moutb reauacltaticn <JI' other
means, but be oft.en di• because r.-medical auealicm Is too
ate. -
U such a patient can be broachl
to a 00.pital in .time, a large de-
fibrillator is used to send an elec-
trical current throu.&h the vic-
tim's heart to Jolt it back into
pumping action. But these
machines wei&h 35 pounds-or
more, are not portable, and are
very experulive.
Pantridge said his device does
the same job, but could be availa-
ble on the 1pot.
Powered by a nickel cadmium
battery, it consists of two elec-
trodes, one placed on the right
front side of the chest and the
other under the left armpit.
When the activating buUoo is
pressed, a charge of 4,000 volts
passes through the victim's
chest.
Pantrldge stres&ed that this
method is not applicable to heart
disease sufferers whose com·
plaint is due to rheumatic fever
or oilier chronic causes.
Several American distributors
of medical equipment have test-
ed and expressed interest. in ~e
device, which is manufactured
by Cardiac Recorders, Ltd .• of
London .
Record Corn Crop
. Despite Setbacks ·
. WASIUNGTON CAP) -The
Agriculture Department ·said
this ·afternoon it estimates the
corn crop, keystone of the U.S.
food economy, at a record 5.8
billion bushels despite recent
-of heavy nooc11n1 in the _. Great Plains and inaufft.
dent rain In the heart of the Com
Belt.
but is much le11 than last
month's estimate of 8.~ billion
buahel1.
The previous record came in
1973 when farmers brought in
5.64 billion bushels of corn, the
major livestock feed grain and
key raw ingredient of a variety of
other food product.a.
The USDA Crop Reporttn1
Board also said the soybean crop
should be 1.46 billion bulbell, up
18 percent from 1974.
I
That flsure represents an in-
creue of a percent over last
year's weather-beat.en harvest
Fr-Page Al
DEI.AY
The 1975 wheat crop, with the
winier vartetieo virtually all cut,
was set at a re~ord 2.14 bl.Woo
bushel•, down 2 perceot from the
July estimate or 2.19 billion ·
• • •
part of the Hlnahaw coaapiracy,
Upton w aa fined $2.500 and
pllocod on three yeani probaUoo.
· At hi• upcominc trtal, the
former a1at1tant a11usor is
duorted with accepting bribe&
from Tandy CorporaUm offtclalJ
ID nturn for favorable .....,_
mentfi111<eo.
bushels. '
The board's IDdex ·of produc-
tion of all crop1 wu plaCed at a
record 122 com.pared to the 11117
base year of 100.
Guitars Stolen .
··---------------.
•
M....e', Dell, B...ic
Coast Stores
Given Permits
°' UH permlta allowillC live "en-
tertainment,• tempsarybenk, a
small, outd-dell ond a '4-foot
tower on a propGaed re1taurant
have been aranted by the
Porno Flicla
Seized Again
At Pussycat
Newport Beach police have
added another pair of niovie
tlUes to the list or allegedly ob-
scene films beiD.C abown at a
Balboa theater, 1eilinc "Life and
Times of Xaviera Hollander"
and ''Hieb Rise'' over the
weekend.
The raids followed a viewing of
the two films Thursday by vice
detective Sgt. Robert Gatewood.
He uaerted that the t.io 111ms
failed the three·part ol\scenity
test as aet by current state 11w -
that they appeal primarily tO the
prurient interest; that they are
beyond customary limits of can-
dor and that they are "utterly
without redeeming social im-
portance."
The two films suddenly
replaced the regul• bill at the
Balboa Pussycat Tbeater Thurs-
day after Municipal c.ourt Judge
Donald Dungan ruled that "Deep
Throat'' and ''Devil in Miss
Jones'' were ''probabl7 ob··
scene.''
F,...PflfleAl
JETS •••
that the small business jet's de·
sign made it quieter than many
propeller driven craft wblch can
use the terminal at will.
But a public outcry has de.
veloped eince the presentation
and hundrecla of ros!denls living
OD both &idea of Upper Newport
Bay have joined the f-.
''The City of Newport Beach
bas lieen op-eel to nlabt jet
nights for yean, ond I iDslst that
that opposition stancL
"Tbe coandl abould !lally Co
'"' reeord as opPolinl tbe Clta· uon Just as It bu all the cilber
jets.'' Dostal said.
Interest iD the .,..Un1 actlon
t.onlpt ill appareaUy keen. -
City ~rk Laura Lacioos said
lbll momlnl that her ofllce has
been "swamped with call.s" from
citiuns vowinl to appear tonight
-even th..,.h the matter of the
lllgbts cloea not •-on the agenda.
U a vote does materialize; it
would come durtn1 the late por-
tion of the nlabt aesalm when ad-
ditional busineaa ill talten care of.
WJIJR
Newport Beach Planning Com·
mission.
Commt11ton1r1 1pproved a
permit to Tiffany's AatrolOlical Club, Inc. to allow Uve rock en·
tertainment ai a new, private
club opening soon in the Koll
Bllildhil at Lido Village.
Mualclao1 will be allowed to
play until 2 a.m. at the club,
which will be on the third floor of
the buildlo1 and only open to club
member1.
Another permit wu Oven to
the Bank of Newport, allowiDg
the opening or a new branch in an
exlltln1 vacant bulldlna at 2200
E.CoutHi1hway.
Banic officials HY they plan to
uae the temporary branch for
about two year1 uoW a perm.a·
neat buildlo1 can be CGlll!ructed
in Newport Center.
A third permit wupvealOAn·
cient Martner-Ruaty Pelican,
Inc. for a new reataurant pl•nned
al 21rf W. Coaat Hiabway, adja-
cent to the exi1tia1 Ruaty
Pelican.
The architecture planned la
Victorian and would require the
main tower to exceed the ~foot
he!pt limit by nine feet.
The fourtJl Ule permit WU Js .
sued to owners of Fat Ricbies
Dell, located ID the AlbeNon'a
Sboppin1 Center al 4211 lril Ave., Corona daJ Mar. .
The permit will allow • llllall.
outdoar reotaurant with t-
fadlW•. There an ewzmtl7
-amaJJ tablel -.. and the PSmlt will allow ........ to
llvelablea.
Frw.Pe9eAJ
VALLERGA
board of ·-rvllon appoints i. ellllible to complete tbe four-roar
term Valier&·• be1an a1t
January. " . l>iedrlcb tbll mOft!lnl did not
raJe oat !be pooalblli17 of the
board appolDliDI a t-Ul'
.... IOI'.
Sbould the appolnlmellt be
temporary, the mm na-to
the job would aerve .t tbe will d.
the _..,,i.on and be llUl>ject to
rmnoval by the board.
When the supervisors "Pl>Olnl a
succouor to Va1Jer10, be will be
the third conHcutive •1eslOI' to
gain office by appointment In as
much aa Hinahaw was appointed
totbe 1>0Stin ~. . .
Cotti-ell was an admlniltrator
in the assessor's office from 1961
to 1970. He is a graduate of the
USC School of Public Administra:
tion.
-
Ford Si,gna ~'
Pay Bill
•
VAIL, Colo. CAP> ~
President Ford has si111ecl-.1 the congressional pay~
raise bill. a White HOUie ..
1pokeaman reported to-.
day. Preas secretary Ron
Neuen said it wu not a
matter ot ••a simple aien· inC'' and that be would,
· have delalla later ID tho -
... daYoronTuesday. . ..
The measure includes. >f
raises for members of eon,,.... and blah raokloa ··
federal otnciala, 1Dcluclin8 •
Cabinet members, JOO,.· ·
and the vic·e president.·
Members of Consreu c\Jl"<o ::
renUy receive $42,500-a-
year.
BrownUrg~
To Speed Up;
Insurance Bid .. ,
SACRAMENTO !UPI) -A
Senate Republican leader Ula
today that puu1e ot a blll:fb
solve the problems ot medl~
malpractice insurance ta ldi'-
pouible right now, and called on
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.·to
help.
Sen. Dennis Carpenter, Uie GOP caucus cbainD.an, wrQte
ond ur1ed Brown to call a ...e-
day "summit meetinl" to (l.:t
rival aldel lalldo1 about "'!!\I·
timl to the dilemma of ~
malpndlceinlaranceCOlll. ·
'J'loe Nnpo..t Beach ""'"'::C:: aald that d11plt1 exteui llmato-AaNmbq~ -..1s. f"11Dl lhat ''to-Iii
par11oa .... awr far oport cm ft.
aolvialllheluue. _,
''While debate coattnu., the
comwnln1 publtc Is belDS forom
Into bl4ter medical f-"' leis avalla61e medical care or both/'
aald Carpenter.
li Frw.P.,,.AJ ·
FIFTH. •• ! l
;
d. PUtb Av-throulb ~ de! Marwoald divert tnme~
Padfle Coast HlabW17 ond ~
the exiltlDI h11hwq f<r Jocaf
bualneu traffic. .ui •
. Ori&i••tly. t.be PUUI A.-.e
corridor WU part d the state~ plaa to link the Corona de1 11ar
ond Pacific Coast ~•YI-But
,freeway plans were ebaoled and
the dty went on record 11ailllt
the bypass route inland from~
blahway. . .
llecenUy, the Newport Harbor
Chamber of Commerce said . tt favors the Fifth Avenue ·b~
and the matter was brought back
befOl'e the pJapnjpg commiaak&
SOCIAL SEt:IJRITV CHECK _
WAS NEVER-SAFER.
MARINERS SAVINGS , In coopera-
tion with lhe United States Government ,
Is now authorized to receive a direct
deposit of your Social Security check
Into your pel'IOnal savings account.
Your Check earns Interest from the
date of deposit until the day you nHd It.
•You'll ..-Ive the · highest lntereet
avaltlbla on Federally Insured uvlngs •
your direct deposit today:
1. No more concern about mall delays
or the chine• ot having your check
loot or 1tolen. '
2. No waiting In tine to depoelt or call!
you~ llhec1<.
3. llmply oom• Into Marlnen, our
lrlendlJ uvlnge counMlore will start
your penonal direct depo11t
Here ar• thr" good reuona to start Immediately.
WITH MARINERS "DIRECT DEPOSIT" SERVICE
YOUR INCOME WILL BE SAFE, CONVENIENT AND PROFITABLE.
--~~ .. . --· ,_.'°'!!" ........ -_..,",;" llelture WOf'kf> 310 91...,.,.,,. M. (Opp. Mt. SINI Molpttoll 390 So. kvertr Dr.
13120S-lhoc:hfit¥d. Ql,4)"4•1506 i7.t7~1tN.-: (113)'53·3000 '
... _,.,, leedt Nea,..,. IMc:h
IMoln Offke) (lor•kie(9r1ter)
1lllSWfftc11H Ck.-1024 l~llde Dr.
, (11•) .. 2·4000 (?l•)Mt·-'000
· RepresenUng th• people In the
cue will be Aulstant District
Atlomey Michael ClpiDI, who
last week ooded the _..,utlco.
of useuor Jacli: Vall_ In Ven·
tura County.
A thief who took adv..mq. of
an open rear door made off witb
three aultan, two c-ond an
ampliner from a BiltiOi lillliil
guitar shop over the weekend.
Ronald F. Hum, 38, tbe -
of bland Guitars, phcmod llOll""
Saturdsy night to report the $4Zl
IOI&. I
(213) Ml-7626 (OHN9Hosoor'> (213) 651.•1<11
-.
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Cheek·off List
Cµt Comers in Slwpping
• •
BJ SYLVIA POllTEll
It could be that you an u olrtroordlnary -pllve
shopper. Even so, l'll wager that l can show you bow lo
become a far morepercepUveshoppe.r.
In ract, I'll eo further and wager that In the roUowlng
four rules -you'll fiDd ways to abave your costs from a
minimum of 5 percent to u much u so percent or more in
every area of your family,----------.....
budget.
Behind the over..all
Increase In your living
costs each year, there
alwo)"I will be sharp
var!.-of which you
can take advanta1e.
Thero alwa11 wlll be
movm you can make to
l
Money's
Worth .
cusldoa the impact ~ lDflaUon on your own budget. Your
fund•mea.tal safeguards are awareoeu of the trends and
~I of Ille WOJI to protect )'OUl'lell qalnat the
treodl. Now here are yourfourweapooa;
(I) lllJBSTITunNG FOii these Items. wherever and
wbmever you ca.a, others of a limilar nature on wbicb
prices ore boldiD1 lllellne.
(Z) SW1tcbln1 to i-expensive venlom of Increasingly
cootly goods and senlcee.
(3) Sllopplng harder than ever for the best po11lble deal
on Items you must have and on which prices are soaring.
(4) Eliminating ltema wb:lch are of no real value and
even are of harm to you.
F..-Instance, l"'"lrlbutlng tremendowoly to the In·
creatm in food prices bave been costs of meat. But within
this food category, you can make many delicious substitu-
tic:us. You '1ao can choose a vegetable in season ror one that
isn't. And you have areat control over bow often you eat out,
even greater control over what YoU eat when you are out.
IN GENERAL YOU probably have a great deal more
choice in your purcbaaina: than you realize. For one thing,
tbe strategy of when to buy Is controlled by you. Merely by
planning your spending to take advantage of se~al sales
the year around. yOU can easily slash your spendtrig by hun-
dreds of dollars -II!«" than eDOUlb to offset any apparent
·aDDual rise In the coot of living.
Again, to illuetrate, over-all tranaJ)Ortation costs have
been climbing steadily -but among the real ''villains''
bebiDd this inflation have been soaring parking charges and
public transportation coats. You can't do much but you c&D
do some things to save fXI public transportatioo costs -and
you can do plenty to curb your parking charges.
You can switch forme of entertainment for activities
which are gotq out of sight. You certainly can save on
cigarettes by qUitting smoking. You have a wide variety of
choices in clothing. I could go on and on but there is no need.
With the baaic guidance given here, you can U:se your
own imagination and carey oo superbly from here.
WHEN YOU'RE wondering whether you should or
should not buy, five yourself this quiz,. prepared by the
Council for Family Financial Education, an find out.
1. Do you really need this item! . . . . .. . . • • • . • Yes No
2. Is the price reasonable ! .........•........ Yes No
3.. Is this the best time to buy the item! ..•.•• Yes No
•· Jf t.h.is is a bargain, bit a current model (if that mat-
ters to you)! .•..•.........•.•............••... Yes No
5. U ••on sale," is the price a true sale price Yes f'lo
e. Are you sure no less expensive !tem can be sub-
stituted? •••.•••••••••••••••••.•.•...•..••••••• Yes No
1. Are you sure there are DO major disadvantages?
............................................... Yes-No -a. U excessive ln _price, will it truly satisfy an itlJRr
:ne.17 Uf uotexcessive,justcbeck "yes.'') .... , •.•• Yes . No
9. Have you chectedandrese~bed theiteiDT
••••..••••..•.•.• ••·••••••••••••••·••••·•••.••• Yes No 10. Do you know the retailers rep.utation? .••• Yes No
11. Does this retailer offer _any spec.lat services with the
item? ..•.•..••...•••••• ~ ••••••.•••.....•••.••.. Yes No
Score ·your answen as follows : g..u yesses -buy the
product; 6-8 yesses -think again ; fewer than 6 yesses -
forget it.
•
MARKET HIGHLIGHTS
NYSE Index
ASE Index
Dow-Jones Ind
S & P 500 Stocks
INDEXES
46.15
85.70
823 .76
86.55
up
off
up
up
0.23
0.07
6.04
0.53
Gai11Pr1< a11d l..01<Pr1<
..... Yorlll. IUPl I -rti. fDlio.lflO tlst
._ the ltotkl tti.t ll•ft .-!Md most M11i1 1M lhll most MMd on ~ Of c:..... on U. ,..., YM 5'otk ........... ... Net •nd perc:•t•oe (MnQff -dlftert'fK• btt-The pnvloul, C:IOMNJ
prl(• .,..s tht (urrtnl c:losll'tll prlu.
' OAINE"I
1 WIH"ld Alrw •'.\+ 'h Up 11.A
J <;.tew.w 111 2YI+ V. Up 11,1
3 IPCO HOWllll 5 + 'h Up 11.1 'FleetEnt .2• 11YI+ 1~ W Ml.I
5 B.tnQrP plC 12V.. + 1 Up I.' 6 Income C.P .ci.:. ... ~ UP 1.6
1 Htlene Curt 61\<o+ '"' UP l .S I FM Wit Fcl 6'°"+ YI UP 1.1 'Te~ Awl l:W.4 \ot. Up 7.1 tO SoWllFr .20 •7\.11+ VII Up 7.J
11 o.tlnys I .n 1.-+ 1\.11 Up J.A ft !IV.TltQ .16 11 + '¥. Up 7.J tJ CtiofrMO iflY lfli+ \oll Up J.t
N~l'orkl5
Moirt Arfil!'e
NIW YORK (UPIJ :_ ·,,;.· 1$
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ANN ARBOR CUP[) -Tbe view
that the receasloa is endlnl is support. ea by several prominent ecmomists
this week iD econoaUc ouUook USA, a
q_uarterly review published by tbo
Uill.vusity of Michigan's survey re-
search center.
Pau.I W. McCracken, wbo w••
c:hairman of President Nixon's Coun-
cil of Economic Ad"'-8, ._ Ibo
Ualt.tStateo appears tobollllllo..,..
iY "'-ot an --a... -if properly .......... coald be olloacdunlica.
•
' --.-
' .
A~fOAILVPILOT Mond1y, August 11, 1t?S
;Nicklaus Setting Sights
• \ \ '·-:
" l ..
Better Than Ever,
·Says PGA Winµer
AKRON, Ohio <AP) -For lhe
world's grea test golfer, the
"Year That Jack Nicklaus Gave
the Grand Slam Away" will not
be one for weeping a.id tho·
gnashing o( teeth.
It will be a year for rechargin11
the batteries and setting the
sights on newer and loftier goals.
"If I had won the Grand Slaqi,
J probably would have gotten out
of the game,'' said Nicklaus after
Winning his fourth PGA and 16th
m.ajor title Sunday. "Now I am
more determined lo continue
playh1g. I like goll. I am a better
player than I ever was.
"This is my fourth PGA.
Walter Hagen won five. I would
like to match that. Nobody ever
has won more than four U.S.
.Opens. I would like to get five.
The (act I came close this year
only prods my ambition lo try to
win the Grand Slam." \
Nicklaus held otf the challenge
of Australian Bruce Crampton
Sunday over the long Firestone
course and won the S7th PGA by
two strokes, shooting a final -
round 71 for 276. He collected.
$45,000.
FELIX MILLAN (17). HIT BY A PITCHED BALL, HAS WORDS WITH DODGERS PITCHER DON SUTTON.
Crampton, trailing three and
four strokes most of the day,
failed to sink crucial putts on the
incoming nine and finished
second with a 69 for Z78. He must
have broken into a cold s weat
when he saw Nicklaus, with the
tournament in the bag, take a
double bogey six on the final
hole. Berra Not
To Blame
--Clines
NEW YORK-Yogi Berra is
described as a man with a heart
of gold by New 'i ork Mets player
(iene Clines. Clines, a former
·Pitts burgh Pirate, told this col·
.umn, "Berra made his share of
:mi stakes but players arc the ones
"'ho make the manager-I guess
we were tbt" ones "'ho "'l'rcn·t do-
ing the job:" ~ Be rra \l.'a s fired a s Mets
·manager last week and replaced.
by Roy ~1ch1illan .
''Yogi always had the door
open to li sten to your problems
GI.EHN WIH TE
WHITE
WASH
"""hether or not you always got the
answer you wanted, you had the
chance to get things off your
chest.'' Clines said.
"What does a manager really
do? He gi ves the pat on the back
lo guys who aren't getting all the
hits or making the big plays. He
tries to keep everyone en·
couraged. But a lot or hjs stra~
tegy is really mostly guess work.
"Discipline? I think Roy "'ill
demaiid more than Yogi. But
"'·e 're gro°"'" men ... we know the
job that has to be done and it's up
to us to do it.
··1 haven't seen any big change
since Yogi left .··
Clines reels the National
l.ecigue East title race won 't be
dec ided until the final game or
lhe season . He says that by Sept.
l four teams will still be battling
for the lead.
McMillan, former star pl ayer
with Cincinnati, thinks the Mets
still have a good shot at winning
the division despite being swept
by the Dodgers over the
weekend. "We're still only 7th
jWmes out and we think our
pitehing is as good as anyone's,"
he says.
Pitching is generally the key to
success in the stretch drive.
About taking ove r as manager ,
l'\tcl\.fillan says : ''It's a great deal
of resoonsibility but I really don't
reel a·~t of pressure. I'll just try
lo use tl•e 25 players I have the
best way r ~can .
''Yes, l ha,ve thought from time
to time that ~omeday I'd like to
be a manager .. · .Anyone who's
been in baseball .. 10 years m06t
likely does once-in awhile
;,inyhow)., But I never C-:reamed it
would fall on me like that."
* * *· LEFTOVERS-Wh en wh~C·
laired former Angels manage\·
Bill Rigney showed up at a
Oodgers-Mets game as a scout
:or the San Diego Padres Frlday,
LA e quipm ent man Nobe
Kawano said : "What are you do· ift1 here? Are they having an old
;isners game?''
..Weekend grocery special in
~ Cily: You could buy can·
t.IJoupel for 99 cents each.
:.takers Sign Ford
•LOS ANGELES -Forw•rd
lba.Fard."'°.medium round draft =bm UolVU81ty <if Sant•
a, bu signed a multi·year
ct with the Los Angeles
Ll!Mn·
Sutton Sharp
LA's Messersmith
Follows Tough Act
By GLENN WIUTE
0t UI• D•llY Pilot Stol"
PHILADELPHIA -You
"·onder if the law of averages
favors or disfavors Corona del
J\.tar resident Andy J\.fessersmith
as he takes the mound for the
Dodgers tonight against the surg-
ing Philadelphi a Phillies and
Larry Christenson (6-3). The
Phils are only two games out of
. first in the National League East
di!)ision.
l\-1essersmith is following the
Dodgers' toug h pitching act over
the "'·eekencj. at New York's Shea
Stadium when LA nailed its £irst
series sweep of the A1ets since
1967 (first in NY since '66) when
Don Sutton three-hit the New
Yorkers, 2·1, Sunday afternoon
before39,915.
That makes Sutton (16-9} the
winningest pitcher in the Na-
tional League and gave Los
Angeles back·to·back three-
hitters with Burt Hooton doing
honors Saturday. Friday night
Doug Rau and Mike' Marshall
s cattered nine hits as they
dumped the Mets.
Messersmith has been lhehard-
luck hurler of late, having won
only one of his last nine starts
despite showing a flossy 2.47
earned run aver age in that span.
In that same stretch he struck
out 45 and wa lked only 19 in 69 in-
nings.
However. he has had little of·
fen sive support as LA scored 1, 2.
I, 2. 0, 4, 2, 0. 4 when he pitched.
His record has fallen to 13-lJ,
Sutton survived a temporary
loss of control in the fifth inning
Sunday as well as a brief temper
outburst by Felix Millan, who
Aztecs Gain
NASL Playoffs
LOS ANGELES CAP) -The
Los Angeles Aztecs qualified on
Sunday for the North American
Soccer Leag u e playoffs --
\1.ithout taking the playing field.
The Aztecs closed the regular
season Saturday night with 107
poin ts. They gaint.'CI the playoffs
;is a wild card tea m Sunday when
Chi cago lost to Wa shington, 2·1.
and £inishcd with 106 points.
IJos Ange les meets the St.
l..ouis Stars, the Central Division
champion, Wednesday night in
St . Louis in the first playoCf
ga me . St . Loui s beat Los
Angeles, 2·0, earlier this season.
hollered at Sutton and made un-
friendly advances toward him
after getting hit on the hip by a
pitched ball.
Sutton dropped his glove,
members of both teams went on-
to the playing Cield but no blows
"'ere exchanged. Sutton said
later that Millan accused him of
hitting him twice previously and
added other insults.
''He's crazy if .he thinks I 'd put
Dodgers Slale
All .. -IMIKABCOW) :: gt:::=~~:::~:::::~;:. •:JOo.m.
•:JOp,m.
•:lOp.m. A119. U Los A~tes •I Ptlit•delPl>I•
the tying run on base by hitting
him. lt was in no way inten-
tional," Sutton said. "He stands
right on the plate. A guy who does
that and then is offended when he
gets hit has a problem."
There was another unusual
event in the game, this Ume in·
valving only Mets players as
catcher John Steams took the
last warmup pitch from re--
liever Ken Sanders, and threw
the ball back· and hit Sanders
over the right eye, knocking him
to the ground.
Skip Lockwood then relieved
Sanders while the latter was
taken to a doctor for examinap
ti on.
Sanders was hospitalized over·
night with herporrhaging in the
eye_
Davey Lopes extended his ma·
jor league record of consecutive
successtul base steals to33.
Sutton walked one man after
hitting Millan and then got back
into form by retiring in order the
final 13 hitters.
"I felt like I was back in the
groove in the sixth," Sultoo said.
''I had a good fastball and except
for two walks, I was slaying
ahead of the hitters."
l.OiANG•LES
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T-2:1,.A-lt,,IS.
Connors
Blasts
Rosewall
NORTH CONWAY, N.H. CAP)
-Repeating his one-sided vie·
tories in the finals ot last year's
Wimbledon and the U.S. Open
championships , Jimmy Connors
blasted Au s trali a n K e n
Rosewall, 6-2, 6-2 Sunday in the
final o( the $100,000 international
tennis tournament.
Connors, 22, needed only SO
minutes to dispose of his 40-year-
old opponent and claim the
$20,000 top prize. The No. 1 seed
also received an automobile and
earned 60-points in the Grand
Prix of tennis.
Connors broke Rosewall 's
serve in the first game of the
match.and was in complete con-
trol all the way. He grew in con-
fidence, hittiOg hiS: powerful
ground-strokes deeper and more
forcefully as the match went on,
and never letting Rosewall find
his rhythm.
The veteran Australian.
seeded second, made an ex·
traordinary number of unforced
errors , particularly with
forehand strokes.
• Title to E-.-t
INDJANAPOLIS <AP) -Chris
Evert won her fourth consecutive
tiUe while Manuel Orantes and
Arthur Ashe scored semifinal
victories Sunday in the U.S. Clay
Court tennis championship6.
Orantes, the No. 3 seed in
men's s ingles, upset top-seeded
Guillermo Vilas or Argentina,
6-4, 6-2, while Ashe had a difficult
time beating New Zealand's On -
ny Parun, 6-4, 7-6.
Evert beat Dianne Fromholtz
. of Australia. 6·3, 6-4 to take the ti -
tle and a $10,000 chunk or the
$150,000 in prize money. Miss
Fromholtz, who turned 19on Sun-
day, received $5,000 asrunnernp.
Orantes, beating Vilas for the
third time this year, spotted him
a 1-0 lead io both sets but broke
his serve four times en route to
victory.
WTTRendt•
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Women -C..s•I' ClAI 0.f. KUVk9ftHll. M ;
KvyltMCl.afl·Gourl•y IH•wl o.t. Sl ... rt·H•rler, , ..
Men -Lvtz (LA I del. Bvc:hholr, ...i; Outhtloli-
Edlef-ll·l••ldff .• C•~·.IM1ten.~4.
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SM!., .... tt, M••.U b womt.n -KuykenG1ll (H•w) Ol!I. CUTPl•S ... 3.
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A-1"'5.
"I had no way of knowing,"
said Crampton, who played
ahead. ''But if I had made those
putts, I don't think Jack would
have taken six."·
'"Maybe not,'' Jack said,
flashing a wry s mile.
Only Crampton threatened -
and not very seriously -in the
muggy, rain-interrupted show·
down over the 7,180-yard, par·70
Firestone layout which .the pros
have labeled the "Monster."
Tom Weiskopf, Nicklaus ·
fellow townsman who beat him in
a recent playoff for the Canadian
Open, had to sink a 20-foot putt
on the (inal hole to finish third
with a 68 for 279.
A 25-year-old tour sophomore,
Andy North of Gainesville, Fla .•
s lipped past a ha·naful or
challengers with a 65 despite a
double bogey, to grab' fourth at
281. Former U.S. Open Champion
Hale Irwin, without a single
birdie, in a round of 73, and
veteran Bill Casper tied for fifth
with 283.
Some of the game's biggest
names tired and (ell back.
British Open champion Tom
Watson had 285. Gary Player and
Arnold Palmer tied at 29;1. U.S.
Open king Lou Graham shot 296
and Lee Trevino trailed with 297.
It was Weiskopf who suggested
that 1975 will be one which
Nicklaus might remember with
great regret.
"I think he will not soon forget
it is the year he gave the Grand
Slam away," Weiskopf said. "He
shoufd ·have won the U.S.
Open. He did things he never
does. He al$o should have won
the British Open.''
After winning the Masters,
.Nicklaus ,blew the U.S. Open at
Medinah , by bogeying lhe last
three holes. finishing two shots
back. He missed tbe British Open
at Carnoustie by a single shot.
Thus Nicklaus came within
three shots or the professional
goal of winning the four top pro
events -the Masters, U.S. and
British Opens and PGA -in a
single year.
L1..:11na s.core• •M mOMy winning$ ill v. .Sit" PGA N-1klnlol Champlon1hlp;
J<tC-11; Nl~k1•111, $.tS,000
Elruc•i:r•mp1CW1, ws.100
T .... W.lsllopf, J14.«IO
_,, Norttl, Jl0.500
H9ia lfW111, Sl,t61
811t'f'C..W.r,saMt Dlft Hiit, S6,t17
GI ... LittMf. S6.tt7 Tomw.--.u .01s
Don~ry,M.461 ~".:1~~.':it:'·"'
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Jimmy,.,,_ .. , $1.21$
(;9;y81'11Wer,l1,21!0
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Scott's Turnaround
Lifts Angels; 1-0
Mickey Scott couldn't quite
believ~ what was happening to
him and his career.
His earned run average was up
over 4.00 and every time be went
out to relieve it was like a signal
for the other team to begin bit-
ting rocke"ts.
To compQund his. miseries.
Scott was regularly beiqg lam-
A11,,. 8laCe
• AU 0•,.,n..i ICM•C Cl'IOI
Auo. 11 Ntow York •t C•lltoml• 7:Jj p,tn.
Au9. n BoHton •t C.Ulornl• 7:150. ~
""'9-11&os•on•IC•Utorl'i• 7:U'·""
basted by the Southern
California press which referred
to him as one o( the leading
pyromaniacs on the Arson
Squad, the colle,ctive name of the
Angel& bullpen. ·
"I decided maybe I was giving
only a half-hearted effort,'' Scott
reveaJed Sunday after be picked
• up bis third . victory against. oOe
loa as Lee Stan loo '.s ninth·l.aninl
'
double accounted (orlheonJyrun
of the game, enabling the
California Angels to nip the New
Yoric Yankees. l·O, at AnaheiJn
stadium.
"I J111t kicked myself in lho re·
ar end and got it going," ScOtt
said. "I know I can help this
team and J think I've proved iLin
my lut four or five outings.••
"He'a been great, just great.''
acreed manager Dick Williams.
..Bcott ·went tq-Willimns a week
agO when Angels. starters we{e
falling by the wayside like rues,
and offered his services as a
starting hurler.
µe was to have started last Fri· daY night against the Yanks but
af the last moment. Nolan Ryan
decliled to try it.
!Now Ryain is back on the shelC·
for an Indefinite period so Scott may sWI gel his wish.
"He just wants to work and [. ••mire ·that,•• aaid Williams.
"Besides, he's doing the Job for
ulnow.''
Dome: Like Watehing From Bli111p ,
1The four-game series con-
cludes tonigbl.
tilftYOMt • CAUllOllUA .. ,••r•M ••r•M .... rl' .at.It "91nylb •OIO jfr.w ORLEANS (AP) -Dave
Dfxoot who 10 years ato con-
ceived ~n indoor stadium so
awesome ~t would be called. the
Superdome, .JNas standing atone
in his shirtsleh:,s against a light
breeze oul1ide-the pafkiog
garage, watching the red lines of
automobile tall Jiahu ••
''There are a few bu&il' to work
oot," be sald, "but J lhl"'~ ii will "
boJustfine."
11>• Houslllri Oilers, lb<! )qa-
tlonal Football Lea1ue tetm.
bou•ed In the A1lrodolll<!, bad
just handed the New Orleans
' Saints a 13·7 National Football
League exhibition defeat in lhe
LouJ1lana Superdpme's flnt
aame.
The 72,43' fans were Jwit 11
eater for 1 peek al the lnaide o(
the $113--mlliion sporll paJace .,
f<>r mother 1,limpse <if the Saint&.
For four years; after lix yean ol
lalkinl, votin1, leaW.un1, l \le·
inc and planning, tbedome &low-
ly mushroomed hlto I.be skyllAe
<iflheheertofNewOrie-.
There was aometbinc for ever.
ybody S1lunl1r. n!Cbt: llle pop
-"".al of a Jint o piu11inl fried I
,...,.. l O •• Cdll•lf 3 0. 0 chicken over the public addre.s troversy, New Orleans mayor "·""'•" ••t t ""-'di! , , o o
ayatem, a band and a choir and Moon Landrteu found it "~y t='.!.a : : : : :i~rwct 1• : : : :
cll.oclng 1irl1, beer and mixed beautiful, m•.crilficenl.. °*"*1111• i o.•o V*"fhW 11» 1 o 1 o
B h •1 · Hitt,,..•. 2010 ~ct 4011 drink• anct hotdoa1. instant real ta .. n1. too. in more ................. o o o 1 CJ\11111a 11, o
-'•Y over six giant TV screens, than one way. Many found that ~er Jo 1 o .. 1.,11 11 1 o ·~ .... d 0110 ............ (; 1tlO a lackluatcr football game losl out alter climbing ta lbeir seats ~......,.. 11 o o MMM11o1 101 0
somewhereint.hehubbub. on the 21·1~ry high upperdee:k.. ,... .. "' ::::~.i;P :::·:
SUll, there is work to be done, neartherlmoflherool. r:c'.,': 10 o •
Sl·milUon worth. The maroon Allhoullb lbe (OOCblll Jllann ,...,, ., •" ,_
and grttn-strlped carpels don'l were liey and uorul fer llle bil .::'"" ___ """"'·
1trelch to !be top O( lbe spiraling at lht top, hlS eye cOllld fGllow llD l'l.ra .. ~ •' :: :: ~ Interior ram~. · entire play •LOOff, .wttll ita _ l.Ol-tHW~~CAHfOrnla t..
• But •• be gazed up Into lhe -tilOcJUjf m•lf~v~ bl <llUl ~1--......_.
haze and admired the crtap new-pattern• cteulj ual~. ' ,...., ... ;.~, ~ ~ ~ ~ '! ~
aess of the sports :ptlace he ".ll 1, like w•tchlnl U. .-. f!"p~ • 4 • 1 1 i
nunedlhrough nineyearsoCcoo· fromabllmp,''oneuJd. t-.:tr"-.tw~:....,: ' • a t • t
2t I A I
•
•
• •
b
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D
..... •
'
• • Orange Coast
EDITION-
Today's Closh1g
N.Y.Stoeks
VOL. 68, NO. 223, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES
Co111·t · Says
' WASmNGTON (AP) -The
U.S. Court of Appeals ruled II·
legal today the oil Import f ...
jmposed by Prealdeota Nixon
Bod Ford, in a decision that may
6elp restrain or even slightly re-
duce the price of consumer
petroleum products.
Jn Vail, Colo., where Ford l& on
two-week working vacation,
~e deci1ion was being analyzed
by officials.
• The court decision appeared to
bar the government from conU·
nuing to collect the Import f ... ,
but it was not clear whether oil
c:ompanles and their customers
could recover any of the fees
already collected.
The Federal Energy Ad ·
ministration estimated that
some $800 million bu been col-
lected throu1h the oil Import fees
imposed by President Ford Feb.
1andJuM1.
There was no immediate
eeUmate Of the amounts collet:l-
ed through lhe smaller fees im-
]>Oled by former President Nixon
on 1 gradual. Phased-in schedule
Jim Menges blasts one at his opponents Sunday evening
in final minutes of 21st annual Laguna Beach Men's
Volleyball Tournament. It was this form that helped
Menges and his partner, Greg Lee win the tw<Hlay
tournament. Both Menges and Lee, former UCLA
basketball player, are from Santa Monica. (Related pie·
tures, Page A3).
J.\'f esa Nursery1nan
Hit in $469 Heist
,A Costa Mesa nurseryman was
Wt bound hand and foot in the
then 's restroom Sunday by a ban·
d.it after a $469 armed robbery.
Timothy M. Lawton, 27, of
Green Haven Nursery, 2123
Newport Blvd., struggled Willi be
freed himself. 0 1'he victim told Police Officer
Jotm Pherrin he was watering
_,lted plants about 8·a.m., whea
i ' voice called out that be bad a
cf"eUVery to make. . •
Investigators said Lawton
turned and found him1elf ataring
into the barrel of what appeared
to be a .38 caliber revolver bran-
. embed by a large man.
He obeyed orders to cooperate
and tllhied over money from the
safe, police said, and was then bound with tape. .
Lawton told police the bandit
wore· a plaid wool shirt and was.
about 35 years old, weighing 200
pounds and standing about six
feel tall.
"Thank you, gentlemen!,'' he
reportedly called out as be made
Illa getaway.
• • ''612,000 Contraets
OCTD Panel Votes
To Ratify 4 · Bith
By WJLLIAM SMDIE!BEll oe .. o.1.., .. .___.
Orange County Transit Dlltrlct
directors cleared the way "1dllY
for •a quick court ruling on the
Validity of four contest.Qd oontUl-
·tant contracts worth more than '812,000.
Dllecton voted 4.0 to ratify I.be
pacts with VTN CoDIOlidalA!d and
Hiid .them to county Auditor·
c.atroller V. A. Heim for pay.
menL
Beea,uae there was a possible
eonfllct of intere1t involved in tbe me "' tiamll director Ric....,. Lyn,. the contucts. the OCTD
board voted l11t month lo cancel LOSERS A1lE4D the pacts outright. Lynn abo· lalned from today's vote.
Deputy County Counsel Ken· BUT DOW GAINS nard Smart said today the easiest
way to get a court ruling orl the
: NEW YORK (UPI) -Tbe 111alter was for the board to re·
lt.ock market, wttb a late rally. ratify the 'contracta and submit
clooed mixed today ID alow trad· tbemforpayment.
'!ill on the New York stocJc Ex· 11eca-there ls same legal
• ?~~··Dow Jonu laduatriol · ~1~~!~8~~
'".Verate. off more lb.an four md tmmedl.at.ely m•e the cue
•points al lbe outset '"'""" I.OZ aUllble for a SUpCsor Court jlolnta to 821. 7'. Declipm led ad· beariDC.
"''Yinces, however, by •bout • Tbett-dlotrlct~
oeven·IO·alx marlbL '(Tatia pekfatiout bait the lotal '~i!riceowenolow.r1n-11:""°'0cl"'~111 ~~~:: lr•dlol Oil the Amlllcan S&ock .....,.i.ata_..t.
-&xchang '-:-~--'.l'ba·qa.·--tllloaoa of-¥811di· Mioy obaer•er• said !JI• 17 .,_ when It ,.... Jeatned
"arkct was ovenold ...i raib' OCTD dlreHor Lynn bad
.fllr a\l:clml'cal rally. Clea OONTL\Cl'll, hp AZ~
, •
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1975 c TEN CENTS
Oil IInport Fees IDegal
since Aprll 1973.
The Njxon (ee schedule re-
ached a maximum o/21 cents per
barrel on imported crude oil and
63 cents per barrel on impGrted
refined products.
Feb. l , Ford added an addi·
tional fee of $1 per barrel oo lm·
ported crude oil ; on June l, he
added a second dollar on crude
oil and 60 cents per barrel on re·
fined product imports.
Thus, if the court decision pre·
vails, it could chop as much as
$2.21 per barrel from current im·
ported crude oil prices, reeenUy
in the vicinity of $13.50 per bar·
rel.
This might be counteracted.
however, by the a nticipated end
of price controls on U.S.·
produced oil, so the ultimate ef·
feet on consumer prices was un·
clear.
FEA Deputy Administrator
Jotm Hill issued a brief state·
ment.expressing concern at the
court decision, saying his agency
was ''e¥aminiog alternative
courses of action with the Justice
Department and the White
Hoose.''
Both Nixon and Ford based
their oil import fees on a feder al
statute which authorized the
President to •'take such action,
and for such time, as he deems
necessary to adjust the imports ..
But the Court of Appeals ruled
that Congress intended this to
authorize direct actim, such as
import quotas, and did not
authorize the President to im·
pose tariffs or duties, disguised
as fees .
The cou rt ruling, in a two-to-
one decision, was brought on by
lawsuits fil ed by eight Northeast
States, 10 utility companies, and
U.S. Rep. Robert F. Drinan (D·
Mass.).
A spokesman for Ori.nan said
the decision appeared lo offer "a
great opportunity to recover
·some of the money'' collected UD·
der the import fees.
But the lawsuits sought only an
injunction to forbid collection of
e fees
Co1111ty Begins unt
To Replace Vallerga
Diedrich
Meets
C·ottrell
By GARY GllANVILLE
Ol'tllleO.lly ,.IMtlMt
Orange County supervisors
will begin their search for con·
victed assessor Jack Vallerga'3
replacement in an executive
session Tuesday.
Meanwhile, one leading can-
didate for the post. Rlvenide
County Assistant Assessor Gary
Cottrell, was in Sant.a Ana this morning. ··.
Cottrell, a former •ad·
ministrator in the Orange County
Assessor's Office, talked with
county Board of SUpervisora
Chairman Ralph Diedrich.
Afterward, piedrich said the.
41-year-old Riverside official hi
interested in the job, but the
bQard would not begin its search
untilmeeting Tuesday.,
It was Cottrell whom the
superviM>cs sought t.o ins~ as
UtW caretaker in the assessor's
office shortly after Vallerga was
indicted by the county Grand
Jury last May 6.
He refused to accept tile tem·
parary P.OSition because, in his
words, be didn't want to ''intrude
on an elected official."
As the result of Vailerga's con·
viction Friday on six felony
counts. be will automatically,
forfeit his $36,500 a year job when
sentenced Sept. 16 by Ventura
County Superior Court Judee
Robert Shaw.
Before the jury returned its
guilty verdict Friday night.
Vallerga indicated be might re-.
sign before being sentenced.
"I( worse comes to worst. I
will resign at an· appropriilte
time," Vallerga said
He also conce4ed that ap~
his attorneys plah to fl.le will not
avert the sacrifice of the office be
was flrst appointed to by the
board of supervisors in
December 1972. .
Last year, Vitllerga was elect-
ed to the post be inherited from
Rep. Andrew Hinshaw CR·
Newport Beach) whEn Hinshaw
became a congressman.
According to County Coonse!
Adrian Kuyper, whoever the
<See V ALLERGA, Page A2)
Gidlt.,, Bid... • .. T_
Gerald Warren, former de-
put y to Nixon pre ss
secretary Ronald Ziegler,
says he thinks the ex·
President is guilty of ob·
structing justice, but he is a
"public asset" who should
speak out on world affairs.
Warren spoke Sunday on
CBS' ''Face the Nation.''
Heart Dev.ice
Could Revive
Attack Victims
BELFAST, N orthem , Ireland
(AP) -A British heart specialist
said today he developed a small,
light, portable defibrillator to re·
vive heart attack victims at
home or work. Six thousands
have been ordered for distribu-
tion in the United States. -.
Dr. Fra nk Pantridge of
Belfast's Royal Victoria Hospital
said the unit weighs about six
pounds, costs $860, and is !l-by4·
inches in size, compared to a
35--pound unit normally used in
hospitals.
''There should be one at every
airport, factory and football
stadium," said Pantridge, who hi
also a professor of cardiology at
Queen's University, Belfast.
"If we regard human life as
important as property, thent
every building should have one
next to lhe fire extinguisher.''
Now It's Tea . .
Ties to Cancer Cit,ed
MIAMI (UPI) -Tea, especially in excessive
quantities, may be hazaroous to your health.
This warning has been made by Dr. Julia F.
Morton, who after eight years of study . at th e
University of Miami documented an apparent link
between gastric cancer and excessive intake of tan·
Din-rich plant brews.
She s aid the tannin found in plants used for both
regular and Increasingly popular herb brews is
harmM to the body's tissues. Tannin, Dr. Mortoo ex·
plained, Is an astrlnilenl which causes tissues to con·
strict and 1.1,lilso believed to reduce !lie activity of cer·
1ain enzymes.
In a warning publlahed in the bulletin of the
Mania Arboretum at the University of Pennsylvania, ~ . .Dr. Morton says tannin is present In peppermint tea in levels ranging from 6 to 12 percent. Many people,
she said, drink a tea blended ol peppermint and
alfalfa. She said researchers have 1,arned lh"at
alfalfa can Interfere With the l!odY1a utlllsatloo ol'
Vitamin E. · . ~ . .. . . -·.: ....
•• ,
Meson Held
Police Officer
Dragged in Car
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ot die 0.lty ...... S&lift
Muscle and sheer will saved a
young policeman Saturday night
when he s mashed a car window
with his bare fist aft.er being
snagged by the other hand and
dragged about 600 yards by the
car from the scene ol. a party iil
Costa Mesa.
Patrolman Robert G. Cheney.
24, struggled to free himself from
the vehicle as it moved down
Park Avenue away. from an al·
leged gang melee at the
American Legion Hall on 18th
Street, police said.
Lt. Avery Smith said Cheney
suffered severe lacerations to his
right arip. requiring 'about 200
stitches and extensive loss of
blood, but was released without
being admitted to Hoag
Memorial HQ&pital following the
11:30 p.m. incident Saturday.
"You know Cheney ••. he's a
big muscular guy .•. be
managed to haul himself up
somehow and smashed in the
window with bis fist. He got his
arm in and hung around the door post and kept yelling, 'I'm going·
to kill you, you son of a bitch!' ''
Investigators said that Mario
Pedrazza Bizarro, 22, of 771
Shalimar Drive, Costa Mesa,
fmally stopped bis 1952 Chevrolet
sedan as the screaming, six-foot
~inch, 220-pound officer clung
to the door ordering him to halt.
Bizarro. a car wash empl.oye.
Fair Trade
RefonnAsked
By Carpemer
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A blll
t.o repeal California's 38--year-okl
fair trade laws was sent t.o Gov.
F.dmund Brown Jr. today by a
47·5 Assembly vote.
Senate Bill 669. by Sen. Dennis
Carpenter CR-Newport Beach),
would outlaw the practice by
which manufacturers and
wholesalers dictate minimum re·
tail prices for their products.
The repeal bill would cover all
products except milk and liquor,
which are covered by other
minimum price laws.
''The fair trade law is an idea
whose time has come and gone,••
said Assemblyman Alist.er
McAlister (D·Sao Jose),' lower
house s ponsor of the ~ter bill . .
"The law was probably never a
good law. If it was a gocxl law it
wu good only at the time of
severe' depres1ion when it was
enacted," McAlister uld .
"This law would mean we
would have free enterprise again
rather thao fixed prices."
Aaeemblyman Ken Meade (D·
Bet'keley), argued ID floor debate
\hat repeu of the Jaw would live
bit retailers: ao adventage to
drtve 1maU competll«ll out of -· 1be bW would repeaJ a atalu\e
)llblcb the Call.(ornla Neww~per
l!ubllalien Auoclatlon Wd Its
membeQI needed to control max-
imum prices •
•
was held today in lieu of $25,000
bail on the felony charge.
Offlctrs said the incident
originated with a report of some
300 yowig people milling around
the veterans ball and w,heo of.
ficer Dennis J efcoat arrived one
young woman ran lo him yelling:
"He's knifed someone.." pointing
toBizarn>'s car.
(8ee0FFICER,P..,A2) -'
Bribery Trial
For Assessor
Aide Delayed
The start of former Orange
County a ssistant assessor
George Upton's bribery trial was
delayed this morning because of
a crowded cOurt calendar.
However, Upton's case was as·
signed to Superior Gourt Judge
Walter Smith's courtroom and
was expected lo get under way
this afternoon. .
Upton is charged in a grand
jury iodictm'.e nt with three
counts of soliciting bribes.
Also named in the indictment
is Tandy Corporation executive
vice president James Buxton.
But Buxton last month was
granted immunity from prosecu.·
tion and is expected to be a key
witness during Upton's trial.
Upton resigned from his job in
the assessor's office early last ioonth after pleading guilty to
chuees related to former as-
sessor Andrew Hinshaw's sue·
cessful 1972 congressional cam·
paign.
So far, he is one of eight of·
ficials in the assessor's office .to
either pie~ be (X)Dvict~
ed of charre t to the use of
county employes~aw's
campaign.
After pleading IJUilty to being a
CSeeDELAY,PageA2)
Or::eul :••t
Weatlaer ·
The usual night and ear~
!y morning low clouds
along the coast, otherwise
continued fair skies Tues·
day. Little temper ature
change. Highs in the low
10s at the beaches rising to
SS inland.
INSIDE TODAY
The .audience doesn't
ICT~.a:nd faint .cmy ~.
but they d<J turn out -,and U
dk f'Uher of the pt"Nvck mot la·,Q .mgmg ,,.,,._.,,. s.e Page 84.
r::: .. --""""' oww• ---·-.... ,.. ..... -... .. -.... .
l•tlex
MAM ........ at
Al ,..win At1
... , .............. A4 ••tt ~(.Miity .. ., ...... •t·1
•• -...19,..,.... ... , ... ...,,. . Al .. 11 .... ::-.,.,... .. , .. ,. ,......... .,
At,.,.,..... Att
Al---M a:t ........ M
' '
'
tMf IJAll.Y Pll.OT C
Cyclist .
'Perishes
I In Crash
A Long Beach man was killed
and a L•guna Beach girl in,jured
Saturday ·when the motorcycle
they were rid.inc &kidded out ol
control and fell Into the path ol an
oncoming car on Santla10
€~on Road.
Randall J . Westfall, 25, was
ldlled instantly in the 10:30 p.m.
crash, a California Highway
Patrol spokesman said today.
His passenger. M arllyn Evans,
21. ol 478 Arroyo Chico in Laguna
~ach was taken to Chapman
General Hospital in Orange
where she was listed in satisfac-
tory condition today.
. The CHP spokesman said
Westfall's bike slid oo its side
under the wheels of a car driven
by Pet.er A . Cosgrove. The CHP
spokesman said C0&grove was
/unable to stop in time lo avoid bit-:
ltingtbecycle.
1 The accident took place two
lmiles south of Peters Canyop
Road and about four miles from 'the sight of another motorcycle
lacc:ident earlier Saturday that ~llimed the life of Ronald F.
i-•bella of Tustin.
~,--0 , .. u • •• . ~-... '"' \
COSTA 1°:lf·";'LANNING
COMMISSION -Regular meet-
ing, City Hall, 6:30 p.m.
UC! LECTURE -"Interior
Design," Room 294 Humanities
Hall, 7p.m.
TUESDAY,AUGVSTI!
SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB -
Community Recreation Center,
Tues. Wed ., Thurs.12·3 p.m.
TEEN EXCURSION TO
DISNEYLAND -Dept. of
Leisure Services event, lnforma-
tioo~5300.
r .... r.,,eAI
VALLERGA
1-nl of aupenison appolnta ls
ellglble to complete the four-year
·term Vallerga began last
January~
Diedrich this morning did not
Tille oUl the poHibillly of the
board appointing ·a temporary
assessor.
Should the appolnlment be
temporary, the man named to
the job would serve at the will of
the aupervison and be subject lo
TenioVal by the board.
When the superviscn appoint a
successor to Vallere:a. be will be
the third consecutive assessor to
gain office by appoinlmellt in as
much as Hinshaw was appointed
lolbepostiD 1915.
Cottftll wa~ an administrator
in the assessor's office from 1961
to 1970. He is a graduate of the
USC School of Public Admioislra·
lion.
Ironically, be is given much of
lhe•credlt foT developing Onnge
County's computerized single
family residential appraisal
QS!em.
It wu in connectian with the
sale ol that 1y1tem lo Spartan·
bar I County, South Corolina, iD
1913 that led lo the criminal
cbarpa a1alnlt Vallerga.
A Ventura County jury found
that be acted illegally when be
accepted consulting fees aod ex-
pw111 related to the sale.
l
ORANGE CO.ST <.
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. We«I ............. """" ......
Jack R. CUrley 'Wlu ... -1'11 ... Ge __ .....,
ThOm•s Keevtl
··~ Thomas A. Murp!'tlne .. _. ... ( .....
CNrles H. Loos Rk:Nrd P. N•ll louhl .... _......,.E_\
Qt .... Offk.et ..._. ..... i.._»»•_,......,_ ~'"' ... ·-~""91 ............. Mfl: IJllS ... 11~
...... ,V., .. y;tl"1Lll'v.._.
II .... Dtitti9 "''!"'-'
Tel.,etone (714J '42~221
C11ssltlte1 Advtr11Mnt 642·5'7t
. .
Clittfrtpl, tt,J, Or ..... '"JI P11MIUtl119 ~.H•-'WIH.111.,.,.iHWl .. -tMllt
fllOllor I' •• ,. • .,,M-nh "-••In "''' M NI'?!'• oo •I"""' ..,_,,. ,.,,,. .... ,., ,, ~--.r.
~°'"' Clfft ....... ..-. M C..lt ,_., .. Clol!Mrflll . .._,._,,:.;lfft>.00-M1; ........ IM,to""""""' -....-.u.o. -··
\
Ford~ l
Comet i ·n Action
John R. Sanford, an Orange Coast College photography
professor, shot this picture of the Kobayashi-Bera:er-
Milton Comet a week ago with OCC 's Schmidt
astronomical camera. He snapped the comet as it passed
the double star Mizar and Alcor in the handle of the .Big
Dipper. .
Jet Flight Deh~t~ "·
Looms in Coun·cil
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of-~"'" .......
•• ta .. ~_;,. ' preaeo ~. ' • 1,.
'
Assault Told ,
By ·Joan Little
Pay Bill
VAIL, ColG. (AP> -Preaideol Ford bu alcned
the congre11lonal pay
raise bill. a Wblle Jlouse
spokesman reported to-
•ai. . ' reaa secretary Ron
.
.
: 0
!
' RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Joan
Lil~~n speakln1 In a bwibed, bro g voice, lold Ibo Jllrf \n
her murder trial today that
.Beaufort Counl3 J.U,.. Cl-.ce
Alligood forced her into a aex act
with him before she stabbed him
with an icepick All.I. 2"r.
Miss Little, a 21-yeai-cild black
woman, broke into aotil u she
described a struggle with the
white Jailer for the lcepl~k: She
said he used ii lothreatentier.
She said she bad a sex act..with
Alligood, 62. for "thre<> or four or
five minutes" before she tried to
·wrest the icepick.from him .
· Alter ,Miii Little left the wil·
ness stand, def.nae attorney
Jerry Paui asked Judge
Hamlllon Jl•blood lo rule out iD
advance croili-examtnation ·by
Ute proaecuUon that would delve
into Miss Little's past character.
The defense asked that detail& of
the breaking and entering ~·
viction, for which she was jailed
al the lime o.f Alligood'• death, be
excluded:
Hob&ood look the motion 'l"d<T
advisement at the luncheon re·
cess .
Miss LitUe testified that Al·
ligood was alive, standing m the
·doorway or her cell when sbie fled
the jail iD the middleolthe "'8bl.
Ilia body, naked from the .._aisl
down, was found in tbe a cell less
than an hour later. He had been
stabbed 11 times, according to
medical testimony.
Miss Little said Alligood came
to her cell sometime after 2 a.m.
r .... rogeAI
' CONTRACTS
performed legal consulting work
for VTN at the time 11f voted on
the contracts. · ·
Lynn said today he earned a
total $192 prior to hia ·vote on
three ot the VTN cootractl and
an adclitional $172 at the lime the
fda:rth pact was voted on.
l\lli&ood held the icepick m his
left band while ahe -perform·
ingthe1ex act, 1besal4
"l wu lookln& at lllt lceplck
becaueldldll'tlinow-he
waa goin& tO kill me or not. He
Ioooened bia grip on the Icepick
and l nacbed for It and It fell lo
the'Ooor,'' she 1atd. MIU Little bToke doWD al that
point, covering her mouth with a
. tiasue.
Fr•• P,,,,e Al
OFFICER. ••
"stop that car!'' dllCer Jef-
coat yelled, and patrolman
Cheney trotted alona:side 'the
veblcle as it moved away.
"He reached down for the door
handle and somehow a:ot. caught
and dragged,•• sald U . Smith.
Neuen said it was not a
matter of "a slmple lien·
lng'' and that be would bav'-" d,tailt later In the
day onTuesday.
The measure Includes
raises for members of
eonaresa and high ranklni
federal offtclalt, lncludlnl
Cabinet members, Judie&
and tbe vice president.
Members of Conpeu cur-
renUy receive $42,500-a·
year.
'
Feed Dealer
FacesrRape ,
Charges •
' ,,
'
InvesUa:atOl".S today said they
were uncertain whether anyone
had actually been knifed durlnc the incident at the veterans ball, The owlier of a livestock I~
but lndlcaled II could have hap. store oo the Oran1e County Falr-
pened wltb the victims OeeinC llJ'OUll<is, frequented by adoles-
without reporting any injury. cent girls who own bonel, faces"'
Bizarro, they claimed, ls a charges Of taking two gtrls, aced'
member of the F Troop, a Santa 13 and 15, lo a Costa lleea moteJ
Ana·based Mexlcan·American and raping the elder while the
1on1. )'OWller watched.
The crowd around the old John Waller. 29 .. of 936
veterans ball which bad been Paulartno Ave., COiia Mesa. wu.
rented for the occaalondispened auttendered by' bb att«Dey la\c
as ordered by reapontiDI police Friday afternoon to Harbor
·officer. llldlci-1 District Court. ,
The iDcldent wu still belnc in-lk_ was then delivered to Colla
veatllated today. -llaa Cicy Jail where be WS4'
CoataMeaan •
Reports Theft . .
Of Stag Fil1118
0A Costa Meaan who aaid lbe
death and burial of -pannta in July pTeventecl bia r<pOl'tiDg it
earlier bu told police a thief bas
stolen an eatimated •J.,500 -ill
ol stag moviea from bis home.
boOked on cbaree• ot rape. COll'l trl-.C lo the dellnqueney ol a
minor and lewd c-.ct u a re-
lllllt of the alleged sexual en1
• -lnearlyJuly. ,,
Waller waa released OD bis owri
._izance wltbout baviJIC Iii
poet monetary batl. '
Waller operates a leased tedt
and feed store on the Fair· lf'OUDdl and was one ot several
spokesmen for bone ownen wl:tt
loet their animab In a trqic 1114·
ble fire earlier this year.
'
( Although there ii no mention
yet on a city councU_agenda, the
growing controveny over PoUi·
ble late·nigbl flights ol a type of
small jet at Orange County
Airport might land anyway in·
Newport Beach council cham·
ben tonight.
Ce11na ,.-pokeJme<1' usertOd
!hit the amallt Jet'• de-
lip made it q . :~llWl7 ~'driven <Tall wbicli-uoie the t:ermlnal al will. ">! ·
1 But a ·publlC oUtcry has de-
veloped since the presentation
and hundreds of Tesiclentl livinl
m. both sides of Upper Newport
Bay have joined the fray.
State aoverument code sec·
ti-prohibit omcen ot public
qenciea from ea mini more than szo iD a 12·month period fr<>m a
compaJiy that could 1ain from
the olllcer '• vote.
Lynn bu admitted eam1nC a
total of $1,• from V1'N for -on easel wirelaled to transit mat·
Tbe-victim, 50, an eat side re-
sident and apartment house
owner, told Officer Art Courteau
the 30 reels of 8 m11u..,,._ mov·
iel v•triabed durln& a three-week
Doctor Fmds ~·
Wife Killed •1
Mayor PTo·tem Milan Dostal
vowed earlier today to bring the
matter up for a vote later in the
evening session -demanding
that the council go oo record in
opposition to the possible lifling
of an 11 p.m. curfew for the
~Citation jet.
Citing recent pr~entations
made to the council by builders
of the aircraft, Dostal insisted
that ·~misconceptions'' have
arisen after lhe showing of a slide
Irvine Crash
Kills Woman
A San Gabriel woman was
fatally Injured Sunday when she
lost control of her car on the San
Diego Freeway in Irvine and it
slammed into a concrete bridge
support.
A California Highway Patrol
spokesman said Jean C. McLean,
59, died at Saddleback Communi-
ty Hospital three hours after the
5:30 a.m. crash near the junction
of the San Diego and Santa Ana
Freeways.
The CHP spokesman said it ap-
peared the woman's car blew a
tire at big:b speed, caU5lni the
car to swerve into an overpass
support pillar.
U.S. Predietion
"The City of Newport Beach
has been opposed to Di&hl jet
flights for years, and I insist that
that opposition stand.
"The council should ft.Uy go
on tecord as opposing the Ctta-
tioo just as it bas all the other
jets," Dostal said.
Interest in the pending action
tonight is apparently keen ..
City Clerk Laura Lagic. sai.4
this morning that her oftlee hu
been "swamped with calls" from
citizens vowing to appear tonight
-even though the matter of the
flights does not appecµ-on the
agenda.
DEI.AY • • •
part of the Hinshaw conspiracy,
Upton was fined $2,500 and
placed on three years probation.
At bis upcoming trial, the
former assistant assessor ii
cbarsed with accepting bribes
from Tandy Corporation officials
in return for favorable aueu-
ment figures.
Representing the people in the
case will be Assistant District
AUorney Michael Capizzi, who
last week ended the pr'Ol«Ution
of auesaorJackVallqalnVen·
turaCounty.
Record Com Crop
. Desp.ite Setbacks
W ASIUNGTON (AP) -The
Aartculture Department said um afternoon it eaUmates the
corn crop, keystone ol the U.S.
food economy, at a record 5.8
billion bushels de.pile recent
Weeb of heavy fioodlna In the
_.-Great Plains and lnlufft·
dent rain In the bean of the Com
Bell:
That fllure reprment.a .1:11 in·
crease of 28 percent ovv 1ut
year's wealber·beaten harvest
but ls much less than last
montl!'• estimate of a.05 blllioo
bulhels. . ne previous record came tn
19'13-w-farmera broulhl In
S.84 blllloo buaheb of C<XD, lhe
mojor livestock feed sraln and
-key raw Ingredient ol a variet, of
other food pTOdueta.
The USDA CTop Reportlnc
Board a1ao said the IO)lbem crop
1hoWd be 1.48' blllion bulbela. up
11 percent from 1974.
The 1975 wheat crop, with the
winter v~tles virtually all c;ul,
WU Ht at I record 2.14 bllllooi
bulbela, dowll 2.percent ln>m the
July. estlmale of 2.1t. billlon buahell. .'' • ,/' ' I
The'-d'1 Inda ·ot sndllO-
tlan of all er°"" wH placed at a ~ 122 ~m-.,lred lo !lie llfl
base year of 1811, In 1173, the n-
conl ¥Hr for moot key sralnl.
the lndes wu 120.
· The board · aald Ila AuA::"J fttlmataobaftOY...-lbe· · -
productloa quantity cm '"'"' la
lour of lhe J.aat 10 yun aDd -
under II iD \be other alx. I
tef"I. T J
The Newport Beach attorney,
Who ii the lone ••public" member
of the tramll boud, bas loot his
bid for rHleetioD ·lo that post.
The pubJie meiq~r.is e\eeted by
a majarlty of the either four dire<·
ton, all ot whom ate elected of-
ficials and, Lynn hai been =~m~ofthen~dlfortbe
.
pedocl. ' He said the pornographic mov-
ies . were carefully bidden and
few friends knew of them.
"Evasive,'' ii the way Officer
Courteau's grand theft report
described the victim's respoose
when questioned a-the pre-
cise content and oriCiD ol the dlr·
tymovies.
He said he needed the report to
file an insurance claim to recover
thevalueoftbe loss.
• . '
OAKLAND ·(AP) -·A-
wbo bad been on a llahing lriP ·
f0181d bis wife stabbed lo death
when be returned home, police
say. ,
Dr. Irving Johnaon found the
fully clothed body ol bia wif•i
Alm, Z1, iDaide the fnllll door of
their bOme In the llontclalr ·Dis-
trict late Saturday, police said:
She bad been stabbed twice iD U..
torso. i •
MARINERS SAVINGS, In coopera,
tlon with the United Stales Government,
It now authorized to receive a dlrecl
deposit of your Social Security cheek
into your pereonal saving~ account.
vour direct deposit today:
Your choc:I< earns Interest from the
dale of d8poolt until the day you need ,It.
You'll r-lve the hlgheat lhter111
available on Federal.ly insured iavlngs.
Hare . .,. three good reasons to atart
•
1. No more concern about mall delaya
nr· the chance of having your check
lost nr atolen. · -• • • ' .
2 . No waiting ln. line to deposit or cash ·
you~chack.
'
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