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1975-08-13 - Orange Coast Pilot
ro • I • ts e DAILY PILOT Battin's '\'indication' * * * 10< * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13, 1975 Vowed in .Jury Hearing VOi.., ... NO. iu, i SECTIONS, •t .. AGl!S .. • • • • ManK· Anaheim Woman, Self Bis O wn 3 K i d s Officer Charged In Fire Deaths OWENSBORO, Ky. (E.. - Police detective James Stall- ings, charged with the ay shooting death or his 1' . will also be charged with th · arson murders or his three c "ldren, authorities said today. The bodies of Mrs. Ka Stall· ings,. 27, .and .three o( hi!r four stepchildren, were found at tlieir fire-damaged home early Tues- day. Growth Limit In Petaluma OK'd by Court SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -The 9th U.S. Court of Appe;aJ.s t.oelay upheld the constitutionality of the city of Petaluma's 'con- troversial five-year plan limiting new houSing to 500 units an- nually. The court reversed a decision by U.S. District Court Judge Lloyd Burke in 1974 which voided certain aspects or the housing and zoning plan enacted in 1972 as unconstitutional. Burke held i.n his January 1974 bench ruling and in an April 1974 written order that the city law violated citizens· constitutional rights to travel or abide and set- tle as well as rights or equal pro- tection. The ~h Court or Appeals ruled today that the plaintirrs, the Constructive Industry Associa· tlon or Sonoma County and. two landowners, did not have stand- ing to bring their action as people who might be prevented from moving into the city of Petaluma beCause or the housing laws'. The appeals court did consider the due process argument, but ruled that the builders and Ian· downers were not deprived of this right. lt"said ,,the city of Petaluma was wltlil~ Its rl&bts tO,p_reaerve .. its amall·town Cbarader, tta open 1paee1 aod IOW denelfy al popu!aUon,and to frtM''•\ 111 or- derly arid ~•lWOIJ'_.te t11Ce. • , B11tk•'• r~lloll :h•cl.~1t1Ji'!d, by u.s. Supreme !iJaoll"I JuaUee Willlam o. DoualM pendlna Ille appellate court rulln1. ' "hte plan was ratified by a <C·l citywide vote after betntl drafted by the City <;p~n~)I, which Hid !I was devised to en.s~ t.Mt ·~ velopment ln the next nve yean wlll take pl•ce ll\ a reuooable, orderly, attractlv• inanner, r1ther than in a completely bapbaz.ard and unattractlve manner.'' The plan ttxed the bousln1 JrOWth development rate at not more than i500 dweWnc lllllts per !See G&OWTB,_P .. e All ; I Stallings, whose first wife was also shot to death 17 months ago. initially told police his wife had been shot several times by a burglar whi le she was in her bed. He was released and then arrest- ed seyeral hours later. The warrant charging Stall- ings, issued by Daviess Circuit Judge Robert Short, said the woman was s hot five times at close range with the police of- ficer's service revolver. Stallings was being held in lieu or $50,000 bond. Investigating detective Jack Braden said the £ire started at the lower portion of a stairwell wh er e it would be nearly impossible to .ignite by itself. Although wtopsy reports were unavailable, the Daviess County coroner's office said the children apparenUy died in the £ire that destroyed the couple's two-story home. ' Cbief or delectives James Ivey said officers were unable to £ind any evidence or forced entry into the home. Police arrested a younlf hitchhiker with a leg wound, but said the man had no connection with the slaying. 0££icers said Mrs. Stallings' body was carried out of the house by her husband. The children's bodies were round huddled near a window in a second·£1oor bedroom. Coroner James Davis said the bodies of Kathy, 16, Phillip, 20, and Michael, 21, were burned beyond recognition. A £ourth child,41amie, 11, ran to the home or a neighbor, after escaping from her first fioor bedroom. Mrs. William Libs, a ~eighbor, said she was aWaki ned by screams, apparenU)' tbme of the youngsest Stallings stepchild. She said Stallings told her and in- vestigating of£icers he was awakened by a man standing over <SO. 4 SLAIN, Page .U> Fl{lST PERSON B()UGf:Fl' DUPLEX ''The first per1on who came to ..,. it bought the buildlne." That 'I the r~al estate' advertis·, 1111-story told by the Costa Mesa man who placed this ad in the Dally Pilot: E8at1ide Duplex Dt!l\ll. •BR, 2 bi llach. Lo m.Jn -Hlah income Perf for Own/Occupant set,500, OW1l. l.X.l:•XX'XX I! )'<\u have pr..,my you want to sell OI' rent, <"Ill &&2-581'8. It onl,y take1 a few wordi ln the riaht place to make a . .deal. Alona the Orange Coast the rtst>t place la IN Dally. Pilot. /: ttent1on·gra er f,, , ·'' O.ily PIWI Statf '""'°'• IT'S 'JAWS' ON NEWPORT BEACH .SANQS AS VACATIONERS.SCULPT A SHARK · Sanely Luca• (left), Katie Burbank Dloplay Att-~atchlng Creation Confide nt Battin Faces Jury In Campaign Case By GARV G R ANVILLE 0t I ... D•ll'I' PU°' 5 .. 11 Briercase in hand and attorney at his side, Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin strolled into the Grand Jury hearing room this morning .. His purpose? To £end off a possible indictme nt charging him with campaien.il;li. at t~· payer expense and lo level' • charge of his ow n at District At- torney Cecil Hicks. Before meeting with the jury, Batun said he was confident the· material in his bulging brlercase will vindicate him and his handl- ing of past political campaigns. And, Battin added, he expects to lodge a complaint with the juey that Hicke·acted illegally in 1970 when tie accepted a total of $4$0 • In :•ariipllgn 0oatrtbtltlons rroro. nlqe mCmbers ot his own staff. *' A~o<aini Co the Sanla Ana •~joor. state law p!!'!llbii, an lil.ected o!flclal from taklni campaian. don1tioqs. from those who wort for hlGJi . Battin , said-the statute of llmltaliofts under the regulation extenck the discovery of Illegal contrlbutions to six years and that he will ask the Grand Jury to lovesttrate th e district at- tomey1alt'10eampaign. With Battin wa1 attorney Matt Kurtlich. Battin retained Kurlllch as his attorney laat month shortly alter he learned he was the target of a distriCt attorney's investigation. That. investigation reportedly centers around the supervisor's uosuccess,ul bid for th e Democratic nomination £or lieutenant go.,.•ernor last year. Though no charges have been brought against him, Battin said he understands that former lllftriberS "Of' hit •staff, have al- leged they worked on his ill rated <See BATTIN, Page/\!) Pot Was Part Of Hu Diet CLARENCE, N .V. (AP) -A 1 20·year-old hitchhiker was charged with felony possession or marijuana here after police al · legedly discovered 10 pounds of it In his duffle bag. · "\" :f11J>b!>n C. Condon (J( Winslow, Mil., !Old a judge' setttng ball T\lesday that be was a vecet.arian who ale marijuana Ind protested the seizure of his food.supply . • ••ffe said he never smokes the , stuff because smokln,g is bad ror the health,·· Clarence Town Justice Robert A. Smolka sald later. ••He also told me that mart· Juana stimulates arowth of facial hair." 1aid the state trooper who arreeled the bearded youth. I I f U sed to Be Castles--Now It's Sharks By IDLARY KAVE Of ttl9 O.ilr Pl .. ISU" What do you do when you're 14, vacationing in Newport Beach, the sun is hiding behind a thick overcast and you 've seen the mov1e ''Jaws ·· twice? Well, i£ you're Sandy Lucas and Katie Burbank of La Habra, you build a nine-root shark out oC sand and wait for the reaction. Their creation has attracted more response than Ibey ever dreamed possible. Hardly a soul passes by the sand sculpture on lbe Balboa Peninsula b ayfronl beac h without gasping ''Jaws,'' "Shark!" or just plain "Wow !·· according to the shark creators. The sand s hark, which is out- fitted with white shells for teeth, is lying on the beach near Mon· tero Street. At night, when light shines down from a bayrront apartment, the image in the sand is truly ''eerie,'' the girls claim. The girls are enjoying a week's vacation with Kalie's parents, Mike and Doris Burbank. Sever.al people have tried to (See SHAltK, Page/\!) No LA F1oat in '7 6 LOS Af'!G'ELES CUP() -The procession of flower-covered floats in the 1976 Rose Parade wil1 not include an entry from the City ol Los Angeles -ror the £irst · time since 1906. The city council decided that the $20,000 it costs · the city to sponsor a noat Is too much. Pair Had Dined Together An Anaheim wo111811 was shot to death outside a :"Westminster restaurant Tuesdaf afternoon and her male companion, aJso of Anaheim, died later o( apparent· ly self-inflicted gunshot wounds. police said. , The victims wer e listed as Janice Ann Ed1noods, 33. 2768 Oshkosh Ave .. a nd J ames L. Uselding, 800 Oakstone Way. Police said the pair had dined toge th er 3t the Fir'esi d e Restaurant, 13950 Springdale Ave., and that the shootings oc- curred at 3:10 p.m. Officers al- lege Uselding shot J\.trs .Edmonds in the chest and himself in the head. Mrs . Edmond s •• ,:as ad · ministered to by paramedics and taken to the Westminster Com- munity Hospital where she was declared dead. Uselding was taken to Orange County Me di cal Center with critical head injuries and he died at 11 : 10 p.m . Westminster police Lt. Joe Woods ~a id that intervieWs with relatives and friends indic3ted the pair had personal problems. Report~st indicated that Mrs. Edmonds was a widow and Uselding was separated from hi s wife. Both left minor children. J apan Gr ain Deal WASHINGTON IU Pl i - Japan has agreed to buy at least 42 million tons or grain and soy- beans from U.S. companies for the next three years. Or:ACoa•t ___ , __ 1t'e atller Night and morning low clouds with partial after- noon c lea rin g at the beaches and mostly sunny skies inland , according to the weather service. Beach hi ghs near 70 rising to the mid·80s inland. INSIDE TODAY. .. A chained carnival beor grabbed . an IS-month-old girl and mauled heT . a.1 . a trainer beat the bear over Ille head with a hamme-r. See .ltMJJ A4. l •dex <> •• .. ... ,. ... .. .. .,. <•• "" .... All .. If ·- AZ OAILYPILOT s Wedneed•y. AugU•l 13, 1975 Phone Call Probed Did Joan Little Plan Escape? RALEIGH. N .C. (UPI) -A long-distance tc lE'p hone operator testified today that Joan Little completed a caJl to a fri end in Chapel Hill shortly before jaiJer Clarence All igood was found slain. Nancy Lee 1-lollis, described by the de!ense as ·'the most impor· tant witness the"l>l"OfSC\.llJon bas," said a woman identifying herselt as Joan Little made the call atM>ul 3 a.m . after trying unsuc· cessfull y to complete it a few minutes earlier. Miss Little, c harged with murdering the white jailer, ad- mits making a call to Anna Trucker Hoax It Said 'Dependable,' But ••• COMMERCE (UPI) -Warehouse workers wail· ing for a truck marked "Dependable" didn't ask any questions when a gray and white truck pulled up to the loading d ock. Everything seemed normal Tuesday as two young me n signed for a consignment of 45 microwave ovens, loaded them into their truck and drove away from the Webber Truck and Warehouse Co. The questions started 20 minutes later when another truck with the same markings pulled up to the same loading dock and two more men asked for the same shipment of ovens. The second truck turned out to be the right one, and police are now looking for thieves wh o got away with nearly $14,000 worth of ovens. 'Buried Alive' Kidnapers of Heir Ask $4.5 Million YORKTOWN HEIGHTS. N.Y. CAP) -Kidnapers of whisky heir Samuel Bronfman JI reportedly are dema nding a $4.S million From Page Al GROWTH ••. year for five years. . But the appellate court pointed out that this was somewhat mis- leading because it applies only lo . housing units that are partofpro- .jects involving five units or IIKK'e. The court said the SOO..unit figure would not renect housing .. or population growth due to con- struction or single-family homes or even four-unit apartment buihfings not part of any larger project. The plan also called for a 200- foot-wtde "green bell" around the city to serve as a boundary for urban expansion for at least five years and, with respect to ·the east and north sides of the ci· •ty, "for perhaps 10 or 15 years. The city, about 40 miles north ol. San Francisco, experienced a steady population growth from 10,315 in 1950 to 24 ,870 in 1970. By November 1972 the population was 30,500 -a n increase of almost 25 percent in a little over two years. Alarmed by the accelerated rate of growth and the demand for even more housing and the aprawl of the city eastward, the city adopted a t e mporary freeze on development in early 1971 and then came up with it:; plan in 1972. Eight Indicted NEW YORK <UPI) -Eight former officials and employes of the Franklin National Bank, which was declared insolvent last fall in the largest bank failure in U.S. hi story, have been indicted on feder al charges over the misapplication of $30 million in bank funds for foreign curren- cy speculation. ORANGE COAST s DAILY PILOT Tht Ot-CN\! 0.,1, P1!ol, '""'h -th,,,_,. t>Ww<i,.... tw.,.. P•on, "P~b! ........ bf ... Ot- CO." ~"''''""0 CO"'ll..,, :1.o .. .to«tH-"'' -!--""·· lh10"91'1 ... 1 ... , .... CN.1 .. -... ,_.•PO•! floo!Kl'o, H~N •"'iJl<I• 6".t<l'olF-· 1•1~ Vo"••. I"""'· !>•OCll•IM<> V•ll•> •M u..-l!ota<h/Soulh Coo•1 /& .,"'14• •rq1oowt e<tttk>fo" po,,. .. .,.., Sot.""•••.....,~-••· 1 rw JWlm1,.1 P<Jl!l•""l"o P•••• ••or JJO l'llo>t a.v $.!,..,,, Co'1• Mo .... coi.•o•"" •1'16. Robert N. Weed "''""'"' • ..,, """'h"'• J<!ck R. Curley V•te """''*"! """ c.. ....... ""'~' Thomds l(cevH !dH<>< 'Thomas A. Morph fne ........ Q•n; ld!IOI tharles H, Loos Richard P, Nall ""''!~•! Mo,..01"Q L001°'> Ott Ices .~ (MlaM•w UOW•"IJ<l•!tl•t•I ,..,._Ill<«" Ull,.•-1-1t...,•6 Looa-e. ... 11, llMC..._.,,.~,.,.1 ........... 1-11<0<" ''111111'•"-.... --<•Vol~r . llHILA Pol~ ... •I !oo" Oiq.11 F•ft-Y T•l•pf'lone 1714) 6o42-4l21 C1•sslfied Advertising '42·5671 S.1111101!« • YollOV N•-011><0 Sll·•llO f••"' ~ .. , ....... ,,,~ 4f5·06l0 ''°""-'"°'"""" ,.,.....,c--.... S40·1220 Cop1 •;•"'· 1•1s O.•~ll'f ro •• t rubl+•~•"Q """"'""'· f<tOl'O•··-··· OllU\l!•h~A.,,....,t.,..,., "'Ollt• O• fO•t•l'~•"'f"" ~"'"'" "'•• I>• ttl)t0fwltf .. l!~OM! ........ Dot'YUO•IC>ft Ot (Olll•lfhl-"f•. k to"lt Cltl• Pftl ... l)O•f •I Ctll• »tto, (oftolO<n!•, ""Mc.•lpli.> bf <Mt,.~lJ llO_..i,, ... .......... _, ... ,, .......... --..... ,.,_ . ...... ,..,. ' I ransom and have warned his family that he is buried with a 10.day supply of air and water. Spokesmen for the 21-year-old Brontman's family have r efused to discuss the amount of ransom demanded or other details of a letter received in the mail Mon· day. But they said Tuesday they complied with its instruction. Sources close to lhe investiga- tion v.·ere quoted as saying t.be ransom figure was $4.5 million, believed lo be the highest in U.S. history. Tbe New York Daily News quoted sources close to the case as reporting that the letter sajd young Bronrman, missing since Saturday, wa s buried somewhere in Westchester Coun- ty. His parents live in the county which is 35 miles north of New York City. (In another bizarre kidnaping ; Barbara Jane Mackle was buried alive for days in a wooden cqffin in 1968 in Georgia., She was· re- leased unhurt.) The Bronfman family spokesman confirmed that a "substantial" sum ol money bMl been collected and that th~!Jiml ly was awaiting the next move by kidnapers. He said the family was negotiating with the kid- napers independenUy ol the FBI and local police. Edgar M. Bronfman, 46, head of the billion-dollar Seagram Co. Lt d ., of Montreal, rlew by helicopter from his baronial estate in this W~tchester County community Monday to New York City, apparently to fulfill some of the kidnapers' demands. lie r e- turned about 7 a.m . Tuesday. A family spokesman early today refused to say whether the senior ,Brontman was home or what he wasdoin'g. '" Police Quell 'Disturbance' In Clemente P olice un its from San Clemente. the Orange County Sheriff's Department and the Highway Patrol were called lo queU a major disturbance in San Clemente today. An estimated 20 persons who p:tlice said had been drinking and partying at 630 A venida Victorie. descended on San Clemente Police Of(icer William Trudeau as he stopped a car for driving the wrong way down a one way street. The driver of the car listed the Ave. Victoria address as his own. The incident occurred at 1:2S a.m. Trudeau said the crowd at· tempted to fr ee the driver, b eca me rowdy and bega n pushing and shoving. AddiUoaal pollce units were called when the crowd refused to disperse. Two additional San Clemente officers, five Sheriff's deputies and • Highway Patrol orficer responded. No one was reported injured and no arrests were made. Of. ficers said later that to have at· te mpted to take anyone into custody al the time could have resulted ln a riot. In addition to the citation for wrong-\fay driving, Edward E . Brower, 28. or 830 Ave. Victoria, was cited for drlvlna: without a driver's licenae ln b.b potleNIOD, pollce 1aid. • Eubanka in C~apel liW onerll hours earlier. at about 10:30 p.m., but denied the early morn· in1cau. Prosttutors believe that Mill Little had been hatching an escape plot earlier in the evening with Mrs. Eubanks, and telephoned her at 3 a .m. to tell her she was fleeing the jail. Mia Hollis, an operator for the Carolina Telephone Co. in Waahlngton, N.·.C., said she was unable to monitor the call, and did not hear what was said. "All I know is that she iden- tified herself as J oan LitUe," 1aid Mias Hollis. Prosecutors were unable to· produce Carolina. T elephone Company records, but records from the Chapel Hill Telephone Company indicated a call a l an "evening"' rate on Aug, 27, 1974. That means the call could have been made between midnight a nd 8 a. m. that morning or between 5 p.m. and midnight that night. S up e r io r Co urt Judg e Hamilton H. llobgood rejected o bjection s to Mi ss Hollis' testimony from chief defense at·. torney Jerry Paul. , ·Paul said Diatrict Attorney Willia m C. Grtrftn made no effdrt to acquire the records of Carolina Tele phone , whic h serves Washington, before they were automatically destroyed after a six-month interval. "Mr. Griffin intentionally mis· led the defense," said Paul. "He withheld inlorm ation from the defense." Miss Little's attorneys rested their case Tuesday after Miss LitUe spent seven hours on the stand. "Aller she was so strong - when Joan withstood cross. examinati on and her story re· mained the same ~ the defense fell that was it. All we needed wa s ·to co rr o b ora t e her testimony," said defense at- torney James Rowan. Miss Little told, twice in most cases, her story ·of how Alligood forced her at the Point of an icepick to submit lo his sexual demands in her jail cell, how she grabbed the icepick and drove him away with it, and bow be was still all ve and standing when she fledlhejail. 4 SLAINJ· •• their bed. "He said he got a gwl and start· edJhooting, '' sbesaid. Her son tried unsuccessrully to rescue the other children, but was driven back by smoke and names. Police said Stallings' fU'St wife died March 22, 1974, when he ac· cidentally dropped his service re- volver and it discharged. He was questioned and released in con· nection with her death. BATTIN .•• campaign on county time and that county supplies and equip- ment were used in the campaign. He insists that salaries paid to staff members came from cam- paign Cunds and not county cof. fers. And, he maintains, the s up- plies consumed during the cam- paign period were r elated to county bµsiness. Battin'& quarrel with Hicks erupted in early June when the county Board of Supervisors at. tempted to transfer 22 in· vestigators from the district at- torney's staff to the sheri(f's de- partment. Hicks charged that the transfer was prompted by a sh'adow gov- ernment that controls some supervisors. Battin retaliated by accusing Hicks of misconduct and has since claimed the investigaUoo of bis campaign by a "1000 squad" of district attorney's in· vestigators is designed as a personal attack on his offtce. Nixon, Mao To Visit? WASIUNGTON CAP> - For mer President Nlxon h8s told friends that Chairman Mao Tie-tune Invited blm to pay a wit to mainland China, columnllt Jack Anderson reported to- day. Anderson wrote that Nb:· CJG bu not accepted. the in- vitation bttauae he wants to fi nl1 b writine bis memoirs belore travellnc from hia San Clemente home. Nixon first met wlU. Meo in Peltin1 in February 1972. in a move t.hat re· e atabllsbed relatlon1 between the m alnland Chinese and the United Stat ... I 1 • What's Geing Vp? Camera crew focuses on hot air balloon during filming of commercial for upcoming boat show at Newport Dunes in Newport Beach. Activities with balloon and helicopter took several hours Tuesday afternoon, draw· ing the curious and slowing traffic on Pacific Coast Highway near Promontory Point apartments (back- ground). Fourth Shark Bite For Daytona Area DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. CAP) -A Wisconsin man was in serious condition today after be- ing attacked by a fi ve-foot sh""' as be swam in the Atlantic off this re.art cllY'• popWOUI motel row, olficilila said. , Henry Peterson, 20, ol Beloit, was attacked Tuesday afternoon as he 1wam with a rubber raft in four feet of water about 20 feet from shore. · Docton at Halifax Hospital said Peterson underwent ex· tensive surgery in an apparently successful attempt to save his leg. The man was bitten in the rieht calf .• The attack was at least the fourth this summer reported in the Daytona Beach resort area. In nearby New Smyrna Beach, two perl!lons were attacked within five days in late May and a third wu bitten in July. Another attack was reported All Sizes Listed A78·13/60CH3 878·13/6.50-13 078·1317.00·13 E78 ·14 /7.35·14 F78·14 17.75 ·1d G78·14/8.25·14 H78-14 /8.55·14 G78·15/8.25·15 H78·15/855·15 pl1,1s 4~ feode<cl [1cl1o& lo~ ond relf~ 'ode 111 'M11e stdawall1 SI :)CJ r!"Olfl Oii 1><te> off Indiatlantic on the South Florida coast. None of lhe ,victims died. * * * FroMPageAI SHARK ••. wa1e war on pie sea be as~ .re· · suiting in F several qultlt .repair jobs on his tall and head. But most j ust look, gasp, smile and then shake their heads. ''One person came by and wrote 'Bruce' in the sand next.to the shark. That's the name or the mechanical shark us~ in the movie," e,xplained Ka~ And , apparently one person bas somehow escaped the raging shark mania. The girls say one woman came by, grinned and called their creation a crocodile. ·built on sound, fac tory inspected bias ply passenger tire bodies •smooth comfortable ride Gardena Searched For Hoffa GARDENA (AP) -George Anthony, owner of the Eldorado Club. aeya th at FB! agent s searched his club.casino ap.ying they had evidence that mJuliur ex· Teamsters boss Jimmy ltqffa was being ftldden there. Anthony told tho men who came to hia poker club Tuesday that Hoffa was not there. He said he baa met Hotra in the past but that he hasn't t•lked ~ him in lS years. An FBI spokesman said he wru; not aware or a raid at the Eldorado Clu b, which is located in a city where card gambling is legal. Chuck As hman, host of a Los Angeles television talk show and a Hofra biographer. said he re· layed to the FBI information from a caller who said he was employed at the Eldorado Club. Ashman said the caller, responding to a plea for inlorma· lion .on Horfa's disappearanece made on Ashman's KTrV pro- gram Monday by Hoffa's son, said someone was being held Un· der guard on the cl ub 's upper floor and that food was being taken lo the floor periodicaUy. Ashman said the caUer also said he had overheard dis· cussions in the club about Hoffa's disappearance. Meanwhile , a federal pro- secutor in Detroit says several witnesses probably will take the Fifth Amendment when he opens a grand jury probe into the dlsap· pearance of J-loff a. U.S. Atty. Ralph Guy said federal authorities are still ex- ploring all possibilities -includ- ing intentional flight -in the dis· appearance of two weeks ago. "There is no angle we can rule out," he said. Guy had said he hoped lo issue subpoenas as early as today. But Tuesday he said it would lake a couple of weeks for his staff to re· view the results of hundreds of FBI interviews. Hoffa, 62, was last seen July 30 waiting outside a restaurant· in suburban Bloomfield Township. The FBI says it has failed to find any trace of him and does not know if he was kidnaped ·or killed. Child Injured By Truck Dies A little boy who crawled under his father's pickup truck mo· menu before his father pulled the vechicle farther up into the driveway died Tuesday. Joseph Castro, 22 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Castro, or 703 Hawley St., succumbed to multiple injuries al Orange County Medical Center. Police said the accident involv· ing the elder Castro, 'n, and his :son took place eight days ago. BELTED RETREADS $17 ~"'Z ~:'?;?''CO< Ol 45e or.d retreodab10 lfQ00·•'l.. B. F. Goodrich Store· COSTA MESA• 2049 HARBOR BLVD. r-~1m:nm-~~·r646~-44~2~1·~540~-4~~~3!.--=-:~~~ Al'IA.H IM JH 10, MAIM Sf. 6111 LIHCOLH 52.t W. \JHCot.N 147-7111 ,,, ... ,. 77.t-7171 ••• j • &~ )?@QJ] [f ~®[(WO©© Tht' column appears dally except Saturd•Y• ind Monda y~. r.n1 n r r11/l/1•n1'' T/11·11 tl'ri/1• /'ul IJra111 .• l 'rJ t 111/l c rl/ r1·1/ /11pt•. tl(•r 1/11' 011 .,u 1'/'.~ (1111/ or·· /iii/I //l•U ll!'l'r/ /11 xri/1·1· Hll'l/Ul/lt•.~ Ill ~/••!.'1·r111111•1ir fl 'ttl hi/,\l llo'\S" ,,/{I// 1111ttr <1111•.,t/l•lr.~ /(I J'(l / /)IJl/1/ 1\r Y 1111 r Sl'rl''t"<' f lrunr1,. ('"("'' /Ju 1/r1 1'11111 / • f l H uJ / ,1;•1. c ·,,.~111 l\1f'~·n ('I\ 92/ilG. Ju( /utle .1J'1Ur 11·/1'/11111111· 1110 11/Jrr Grand~lllldren QuaUf 11 DE1\R Pt\T: An elderly couple I know is caring for their de· ceased daughte r's children. They worry about what would become of th~ C'h ildre n financially if anytlung should happen to either 01· both of them. Would the children Jlossibly qualify for social security benefits through lheir grandparenls? E.C., Huntington Beach Depend~ol grandchildren who8e parents are deceased or dh,abled are eligible ror Social Security bent~rits through their grandparents ir they were liYing wilh the graudparents and de· pendent on them ror al least one half or lht>ir financial support during the year be rore the grandparent dit"d or bt'came en· titled to ulher be nefits. Dt•pen· dl'nl grandcbildreu benefits went into errcct in January 1973. Looking f or Friend DEAR PAT: Will you help me locate a ions los t ~chool chum who lives som ewhere in Cos ta Mesa? I sn\v her brieny at Pen· ney's in F as hi on l ~l <ind, but did not get her n:.1n1c or add rPss. \\le Jived in C:1 nton, Ohio \Yhcn "'l: knew co.1ch other \vcl\, 01nd I hupl' you can get us togclhC'r ag<.1in by asking her to dr op :.i notl' tri me at 2734 San Lucus. Cost;1 :\tcso.1 , Cr\ 92626. i\-1y ma ide n name voas Margaret La u xma n, and her name was Babl' Scoll. M . B., Costa l\.1esa Good luck in finding your old friend. Bl..,ed fng B lotue DEAR PAT: I purchased a $14 blouse at Hubbub in South Coast Plaza during April. It was not -worn until May a nd was "hand washed," according lo instnk· lions, during the fin;t part o( June. The India m aterial on this all·cotton blouse faded aJl over the plain color. I took U1e blouse back lo the store June 11, and was told that nothing could be done about it. I returned again July 22, and was told the s ame thing. It seem s to me that if a proble m is ca used by faulty merchand,isc, th!; store should correct it. A.L.P .. Newport Beach Hubbub's as111istant manager said that the store's policy re· quires return within 10 days ror cash crt'dlt, or within one month ror merc handise exchange. The bloase you purchased aJso was a sale Item. The store's spokesman claims tbat you were instnlcted to rewash the blouse oa June 11, and bring it back If tbe problem bad not been corrected by another laundering. Hubbub Is not willing to contact the manufacturer, nor will it make any adjustment in view or the length or time that passed before you brought the blouse back the second time. Weidnesday. August 13. 1975 CAIL V PILOT A :J Sanity llearing Details 'H azy' For Killer Hurd King Size P in••P . Steven Crai g llu rd roc ked non· chala ntly in :1 s wivel l'ha1r Tues· day as a psy c hiatrist testified tha t two murders f-lurd con1· milted in 1970 were so .. biz<.irre and dreadful '· the convicted slayer c annot r ecall them in de· tail. .. He felt what he did was right but the atrocity of the crimes caused him to r epress the m," Dr. Robert Dr ury said. The c r imes the psychiatrist spoke or we re the motiveless mutilation s l aying of Mission Viejo teacher Fl orence Nancy Brown, 31, and the unrelated ha tc he t murder of El Tor o service station a ttendant Jerry Carlin, 21. Sarah, probably the largest pinup ever commissioned by the gove rnme nt , is moved from lhe art gallery where she was painted to her new home -the scteening fence a t lhe construction' s ite of Washington 's n c \v Feder al 1-lom e Loan Ba nk Board Building. Last June. after he spent most of the past five years in custody at Atas cade ro State 1-lospital. !turd was convicted of th e two brutal murde r s. The same jury that round the bus hy haired , 25·year·old killer guilty will now de cide at his sani· ty he aring i( he should be com- mitted to an institution for the criminally insane or be sent to state prison. County Okays Pay Hike In his testimony, Drury insist· ed that Hurd 's me mory of the m urd e r s w a s ''vague a nd garbled'' when he examined him in 1970 and ag ain in late 1974. Employes to Ge t 8.9 Percenl Increase By WILLIAM SCllJIElBER Olth1 0•11• ~l lotSt.ltl Orange CoUnty supervisors ac· cepted a SI m illion wage a nd rnnge benefit packa ge for 501.J ad· ministrative and management employes Tuesd a y that will pro- vide ft'r ;i lol :.il increa~e of 8.9 per l'CJll . Rul t11C'v wi '.!1held action on rai:;c"; for ·tht•mselves and 30 de· part1ncnt and agL•nc y heads until s pe c ial exec u t i ve revi ew sessions c.:i n be held. Boa r d Ch a irm a n R a lph Diedrich said after the meeting he may seek no pay raises for super visors, who earn $26,500 a year. The remaining top executives will get raises based on the out- come o( evaluations of their performance conducted by the County Administrative Office earlier this year. Supervisors and the depart· ment heads will receive fri nge More Refugees Now E n R out e To Pendleton KUALA LUMPUR, Malays ia (AP) -The third group of 297 ·Vietnamese refugees left by a charter Air Siam flight for Camp Pendleton today officials at the U.S. Embasssy here said. The first group of 154 rerugees left Malaysia on July 29 while 244 others left two days later. Both groups we nt to Guam, said em· bassy press officer Reuben Monson. _ e added that there were about o 80 more refugees remaining could not say when or where they would be s ent. The r efugees arrived in Malaysia after South Vietnam fell to the Communists. They were housed te mporarily on Perhentian Island, 160 miles northeast of here, in the south China Sea. benefits granted to the other ad· ministratore. The salary and fringe benefit package call s ror 5.:!i pt:rcent across.t he.bo ard pay hikes with the additiona l 3.65 pcrct:nt made up or £ringe benl'fits. The total settlement is aJmost identical to t hat j!ranted to all other co un ty g ovt>rnmc nt employes. The only exceptions are several additional fri nge benefits a wa rded t o ad 1n inistrativ e pe~sonnel . H.A. "Burt'• Scott, county personnel off icer , said raises for department heads and County Administrative Officer Robe rt Thomas will be determined dur· ing executive sessions betv.:et:n TI1omas and the supervisors. The key to raises for most top officials will be t he r ating they received on a "re port card"' prl'· pared by the CAO t:ndcr terms of an evaluation program adopted by supervisors last ycur. The ratings, '>''hich were sup· posed to be kept conf1d entlal, were leaked to the press several months ago. They showed the de· partment heads we re given a "grade" or one to five based on thei r performance. None of the executives got the Bike Speed Was Fat,a/, OAKLAND !UPI) Police s ay that Doris Smith, 23, was traveling 50 miles per hour when her IO-speed bicycle slammed into the side of a house and shew as killed. Officers said TuesdaY that Miss Smith had been going 25 miles an hour over the speed limit when the crashoccurred Monday. top m a rk a nd only a few '>''ere rated in the 4.0 to 5.0 r ange. Th e eva lu a t io n s w e r e p a r t ic u larl y hard on con · trovers1a1 Cle pa rlment heads sue h a s Ch ief P r o batio n Offi ce r l\.targa rel Grie r and Superinten· dent of Schoo ls Robert Peterson . The highe st ratings we nt to En· vironmental Management Agen· c y Directo r l·l .G. "(;eorge·' Os borne a nd County Airp.rt Director Robert Bres nahan. \ The evaluation system pro· vi des for a certain percentage pay in c re a se f or good performance, a little more for outsta nd ing pe rformance and as little as no rais e at all for poor performa nce. Scott ~aid the ad ministrative sala ry s~ttle ment wiU have no direct effect o~ the county tax rate beca use money for raises had tentatively be:cn included in the budget. 50 Petten t Cot The psychiatris t said Hurd's story that the devil had directed hirii and his s m all roving band or drug users on the 1970 killing s pree had been a consist e nt theme over the years. "He sees the de'J.il not as a dark angel , but a s the creator or all , aq evil force that rules the un· iverse," Drury said . And it is the d evil who the con · victed slayer prays to every night in his cell , Drury added. He was the third psychi atrist to review f-lurd 's sa ni t) during the Oraoge County Superior Court bearing that is e xpected to con· elude ne xt week. Judge Frank Domenichini re · cessed the he aring until l\1onday morning wh e n m o r e ps ychi a tris ts are expected to give their opinion of Hurd's men· tat condition. Seniors Get Break A t County's Parks Orange Countians over the age Osborne·s definition, said it was or 65 will get a break in fees at never his intention to give breaks county pa rks and recreation to people "as young as 55." areas following action Tuesday "It was my thought to help out by the C ounty Board of those people who are retired on Supervisors. fixed incomes ,'' Clark said. The board voted unanimously "That usually means they are to slash the fe es by 50 percent for over 65." The rest or the board all but one·day entry at certain agreed with Clark 's interpre ta· county recreation areas. The de· tion. ' cision came after. some debate Effective within the next few over the definition of a "senior weeks, the anoual day use pass citizen." that normally sells for $10 will be H.G. "George" Osborne, dire~J9r s~niors and camping PW:k tor o( the county Environmental c~e half the normal $21n Management Agency, recom· winter and $3 in spriog and s um· meoded 55 be the minimum age m~r. because it is midway in the 45·65 Osborne said there is no way range used by various state and the individual one·day entry fees federal agenc ies (or their senior can be altered because the citizen pass programs. automated gales are set up to re· D•ily Pilol :>1411 PllO\O PRAYS TO DEVIL Cult Killer Hurd Kialoa First Across Line I n Fl1Stnet PLY l\1 0UTH, England !AP J - T he 79·foot A1nerican ket c h Kialoa . skipµt!red by Califon1ian Jim Kil roy. was the first of the Fastnet race fl eet to cross the finish line in Ply mouth sound just before 6 a.m. G l\1T loday. Kialoa is the bi ggest yacht in the fleet a nd h~r lead in the 605·mile race whic h c:.tar~ed ~rom CO'>''eS on Saturday was nev~r threatened. Sh e was sighted late Tuesday night a nd made slow progress to the finish in light and variable winds. Her nearest r ival. the class one entry Pe n Duick VI, skippered by Eric Tabarly of France, was ex· peeled to fini sh secood , more than four hou rs behind the Kialoa . The Br azilian Class One entry Saga, cap t ai n e d by E . S . Lorentzen . \l.'a S expected to finish third and Baron Edmund de Rothschild 's Gitana VI \!.•as thought to be in rourth place. Final results based on corrected times were expect ed late today. There was little news th i ~ morning of the progress of thE Admiral's Cup yachts. They had been m a king slow progress dur. ing the night and sightings earlv in the day s uggested that c American yacht Charisma, sf.. 1,. pered by Denn.is Conner was out in front. There were 285 yachts in the Faslllet race and 57 of the boats were also competing for the cov· eted Admiral's Cup. The Fastnet is the last of four races for the Cup, and it is a lso the most im · portanl, counting triple points towards the trophy. At the start or the Fastnet race Britain led in the Admiral's c uP with 542 points , the United States was second with 495 and West Germany was third with491. $750,000 Damage Suit But Supervis or Ralph Clark, c eive a s pecific amount of who would be a senior citizen by money. The Admiral's Cup, which is com~eted for e very two years, is considered the unofficial world championship of ocean racing. Buena Park Loser in Wrongful Conviction LOS ANGELES <UPI) - William De Palma, 37, hugged his two younger daughters and told them, "You don't have to WOfTY no more.'' ; DePalma, a catering truck driver from WhitUer who was WTongfully imprisoned as a bank robber for 2"'2 years at McNeil's Isl a n d Federal Prison in ·washington because a noliceman falsified fingerprint evidence. was overcome with emotion as he walked out or the federal courthouse Tuesday. DePalma accepted a $750,000 damage award -possibly the Jargest false lmprl&~ment set· Uement on record -1ust before his $5.3 million suit against the nearby city of Buena Park was Bet to go on trial. : "These are tears of joy," 'DePalma insisted as he walked away from the building with his Wt.re and three daughters, 18, 11 and8. "They went through hell. But there's no way they can pay me back for what I went through. : "They could Offer me this whole building and It wouldn't compensate me for what l'v·e aone through. "They could give me McNeil Island subdivided into con- dominiums and no way will lt tum my ha.lr black again or take th.e wrinkles rrom my race." DePalma was sentenced to 15 yun In prl1on In 1988 foe the ·-.. 0.lty ..... SWf ...... HE CRACKED CASE lnvelltgetor Bond '2,400 robbery of Men:ury Sav• Inga and Loan in Buena. Park. Defense attorneys produced 13 wttneues who Insisted be wu 15 ml,leo AWllY at the Ume. But the prclliHUtlOD h·ad two witnesses who Hid DePalma.·11u In the bank and U..y '"""" 1upported by P olice Set. James Bekken'1 teltlmany that a Onprprint lin- ed from the bank counter was DePalma'1. ' DePalma we nt to prison pro- testing his innocence, and he hired private investigator John Bond to vindicate him. Bond, now an investigator with the Federal Public Defender's Office, eventually proved that Bakken had r orge'd the fingerprint and a federal judge last year set as ide DePalma's conviction, one month after he had been paroled. Bakken was never c h·arged In the DePalma case. But he was in· dieted by the Orange County Grand Jury and convicted for falsifying fingerprints in an un· related marijuana case. He was removed from the police force and served time in county jail. DePalma, who must pay at· torney's fees from his settlement and set part or it aside for his children, said he agreed to the settlement because he didn't want to waste any more of his time or the taxpayers' money. He also insisted that he was not WMiuly bllt'er about the time he served ln prison. "nlere was a time when I was <1tartf.ng lo hate," he explained. "But because of my wije and her letters and her faith 1n me and her faith in God they kept me go- ing." Then he bugged his wife, Marie, and three children again and told them , "No one ls ever aolnc to come and lake daddy eway a1atn.•• G em Talk By J.C. llU1\1PllRI E:S THE AQUAMARINE Because of its blu e or greenish blue color, the name ol this beautiful stone was derived from the Latin "aqua,'' and i•mare," .. for th e sea . Exceeded in 1 • hardness only by calseye,~ sapphire and diamond, it is · one-filth lighter in weight than , diamonds yet has very good wearing qualities. . v In America , aquamarine became popular overnight ' through President Theodore Roosevelt's daughter, the Alice or "Alice-Blue Gown" lame. Alter Vice President Taft presented the While House bride with a bea u tifu l heart -shaped aquamarine In 1906, the world , market could not meet demand. The finest aquamarines are lrom Brazil, some of the best Jewels by the yard foronly$25 nio11n1~d in ,, s1ngl2 51rand or 14KT gold cholln. Sele(! your laVOfitc genuine fl'?nl or binhslonc. Divinely eleg.:inl1 specimens rrom lhat country now 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .• COSTA MESA being worn by Americans who • CONVENIENT TERMS B kA ri • • appreciate the rare and L 27 VEARS INTH ESAMELOCATION an ~'5~~=1Charge beauU!ul. -,.. ~ . ,:.:-.,..._r.:;.;iiiiiiiiililil!ll-J A4 DAILY PILOT Wedne5day, Augusl 13. 1975 Thailand Colonel Relieved WASHINGTON !AP) -A U.S. Air Force base commander in Thailand was relieved or his posl- Lion after 13 protesting Viet- namese rerugees were drugged and put aboard the last plane ror Guam. Of'ficials said Col. Harrold R. Austin exceeded his aulhority. Austin was reassig ned rrom com- mand of the key Utapao base to t5th Air Force headquarters at March Air Force Base, Calif. ( __ I N_S_H O_R_T_J There was no immediate in · formation on hov.• Ion~ after the a.tay 1 drugging incident Austin Was removed from hi s Utapao command by Gen. Louis L . Wilson Jr., Air l'~o rce chief in lhe Pacific. FBI C'urbs . MONTREAL !U PI> -Al· torney General Edward Levi 11aid today h e is t•onsidering guidelines wh1t·h would bar F'B I surveillance or domestic groups Unless they threatened violence. ''The propOSt!d guidelines v.'ould limit do1n(-stic intelligence uctivities to the pursuit of in- formation about activities that ffia y invol,·e the use or force or \'iolencc in \"iolation or federal law in specified ways,·· Levi said. /f'ortugal Meeting LISBO N, Por!ugal (UPI> Gen. Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho, Portuga l 's military security chief. c alled army commanders into an emergency meeting to- day to try to halt the military 's growing oppositidn to the three- ,,-ian ruling Junta. As he did, new :anti-con1munist mobs rampaged •jn the north. , I n the second consecuti ve d:ty of rioting 1n the c ity of Viseu a n- ·gry cro"'ds oµposed to the jWlta ·s .efforts to impose a Communist- 'Slyle Pt'ople's Democracy on Portugal wrec ked the head - 'quarters of s ix more Marxist ~parti es , the offices or l'A'O Com- munist-controlled unions and two shops ow ned by known Co m- munists in the second night of ~rioting there. ! lf'rent!h Refugee• PARIS (r\P) -The £irst 45 ! FTench refugees permitted to 1eave Saigon since the takeover by the Viet Cong arrived in Paris today and said most of the 8,000 French citizens still in South Vietnam want to leave. They said the authorities Y:ere extremely r eluctant to give exit visas. They described life in the South Vietnamese capital as moving at slow motion , 'A'il h long-range plannin g hampered by the absence of a government. The rulin g '.\1 ilitary Managem e nt Committee "is t a king care of day-to-day activi\y and takes no long-term decis ions." they said. Boston l'W.-Ce BOSTON <AP ) -Boston 's Tactical Patrol Force was call ed out to help put down disturbances involv in g hundreds or rock - thrO\\'in g youths in two pre- dominantly black housing pro- ject areas. A while man was in critical condition today after be- ing pulled from his van and beaten. Police said at least 20 people were arrested Tuesday night and that a tota l or nine persons were injured , all or the m white. Chained Bear Mauls Baby Girl STEVlARDSON, Ill . (AP) -Carnival workers were busy setting up their show ror th e Ste wardson llo me comio~. Animal handler Marvin Mack took h1$ 300·pound bear from its c;ige and chained it tou t ree. AT ABOUT THE same Ume, Ma ck, 32. and the tot's father, Walttr Johns of Chicago, b eard the litUe &irl 's screams and rushed to her aid. • "They beat on that bear with a ham· mer, beating on'its head until they final- ly got the girl out," Sht:ilby County Shertrr Robert Collins said aCttJr the at· tack on Tuesday·.· COUJNS SAID SHE bod IU>talned severe head and chest injuries. He said there were teeth mafks ov~r her entire OOdy . He Said she wu probably dead before the animal turned her loose. Mack said the bear, the property of Ron's Amusement Co. ot Canton. Ill., had been tied to the tree with a 12·foot length of chain, and authorities speculat· ed that the animal lunged at the girl as •he toddled by . Stewardson Police Chief Donald Nelson said: "TIUS ISN 'T THE flRST time lhol bear has grabbed chlldr<'n. I saved a lit· tie 4-year-old girl last year when it pinned her down and started to maul her. Luckily. she wasn 't badly hurt.'' ,\short time later. 18-month-old Mary Ann Johns \1.-u11d e rcd by, carrying a bag o( corn (•hips . tie said the animal also grabbed a child in its paws recently at a carnival in Strousburg, near Stewardson In central Illinois. But it was too late. The rirst indication that something "'aS amiss came "'hen carnival e1nploye J im Watkins. 54 . looked up from his work and saw the big black bear "shak· ing that little girl like a rag doll." Mary Ann, whose Cather' and mother are concessionaires with the carnival. was dead on arrival at St. Anthony Memorial Hospital. Mack, or Canton. told authorities the young bear was raised from a cub and had never before been violent, but Collins s aid the bear w~ returned to its cage and ''there he'll stay for a1i1iWle." U P I T 1 """'°"" Dead at68 Pinhas Sapir, one of Israel's most powerful political leaders, died Tuesday of ap- parent heart attack. The top immigration offi cial was a leading dove in Israel. Sinai Desert Withdrmml Pact Closer By United Press International Isr ael <1nd Egypt inche<.J closer to agreement today on a second pa ct on a Sinai desert troop withdrawal. The breakthrough appeared to come on Jsrael":s de- cision to pull back from the strategic Milla Pass. but Israeli source s s a id additional clarirications we re needed from \l.1ashington. The I s rae l i d eci s ion t o ""ithdraw J9 miles from present positions and up to 32 miles from the Suez Canal was announced by Prime l\1inister Yitzhak Rabin Tuesday night. Israeli sources said he did so to assure the nervous nation that a withdrawal would not impair I s rael 's security. The Egyptian reply to the latest Is raeli proposal was trans mitted from Washington by ambassador Simcha Dinitz after he met with Secretary or State He nry A. Kissin ger Tuesday night to r eceive the latest Egyp- tian response to Israeli peace proposals. The sources said that within the framework of the clarlfica- tions, it may b e possible to establish "·hen Kis singe r will re- s ume Middle East shuttl e diplomacy to s eal the Sinai pact. In Cairo. ofCicials r eiterated Egypt"s basic position that Israel withdraw from the Milla and Gidi passes in the Sinai under a new interim peace agreement. The offi cials r efused. however, to be drawn into details of the In - terim pact, Rabin planned to convene his n egotiating team or foreign minister Yigal Allon and defense minister Shimon Peres later to- day t o s tud y the Egyptian response before seeking the clarifications, Is raeli sources said. -eptile Stalks Man • Aussie Hwiter Devoured ' . by Big Crocodile BRISBAN!:, Australia (AP) -A man who lived in terror of crocodiles was eaten by one 15 feet long with three legs and no tail in far north Queensland, a coroner's inquest was told today. Two work friends from the giant Weipa bauxite deposit and police constable A. C. Bone found his severed legs at two separate points along Mission Creek near the waterhole. The inquest into the dealh of Peter_ Reimers, 35, was told he was so scared or crocodiles he never would wade in water more than a few inches deep. Marks on the legs indicated a crocodile attack and they threw explosives into the woiterhole, they said. The crocodile. which surfaced and disap- peared, was later dragged from the water dead. WITNESSES TOLD CORONER B. J . Blades lhey believed the crocodile was aware of Reimers' habits a nd stalked him for days berore it took him at the end or a hunting lriponApril 26. REIMERS' BODY WAS found inside in eight pieces. Reimers was sitting in shaJlow water cooling off at the lime. Police told the e,oroner t hey believed the crocodile had lost its tail and one leg in a fi ght with another crocodile . FUiiy intact , it would have measured 20 feet. ' 1953 Army Experiment Golf Pro Drug Victim NEW YORK CAPJ -The daughter or an un"•itting victim of the Army's experiments with hallucinogenic drugs says sh'e had been told that be died of an LSD injection adm inistered as medication. But, she said, Tuesday's a n- nouncement or the reason for her father's death was a shock. In a press release. the Army attribut- e d the death of tennis pro- frssional llarold Blauer in 1953 not to bis treatment as a state mental hospital patient but to the Army's experiment. "I'M COLLAPSED through the wh,ole experience,'' said the widowed daughter, Elizabeth B.arrett, 35, or. Manhattan, who added that three Army officers gave her the news in person. Blauer is the Cirst known ratali - t y Crom exte nsive Army - sponsored tests with mind - affecting drugs, although the suicide of Dr. Frank Olson after the Central Intelligence Agency experimented on him with LSD in 1953 had been disclosed pre- viously, A tennis pro with the exclusive Ri ver Club here. Blauer had played his last tournament at Fore.st Hills, where he and Don Budge were defeated by Jack Kramer and Bobby Riggs, ac - cording to his daughter . Two years before his death at the age of 42 on Jan. 8, 1953, he and his wife decided upon a marital separation, Mrs. Barrett said. Her mother went to Mexico ·FBI 'Protection' For Scott Brother PHILADELPHIA !AP> - Walter J . Scott, reportedly a key witness in the Patricia Hearst in· vestigation, is in protective custody because he fears for his life, lhe Philadelphia Inquirer said today. The newspaper said lhe FBI had confirmed that Scott was be- ing held but would not disclose the location. SCOTT REPORTt;ULY is the person who told the FBI that Miss H ea r s t,p the rugitive newspaper heiress. had stayed for a time last yrar at a Soulh Ca- naan, Pa., fartt1house rented by Scott's brother, Jack, a well- known sports activist. A federal grand jury in Har· risburg, Pa., has been investigat- ing the incident, and Jack Scott and his wire,. Micki, have been subpoenaed to testify_ They say they will not cooperate. him al the last minute he had to phone an agent in Philadelphia. "TIOS WA S HIS contact man." Scott said . "He felt he had to tell lhe agent what he was going to do. Sornething happened when he • called the agent. Eilher he was abducted or something the agent told him m ade him duck out ." Jack Scott said his rather, John, 66, sent a telegram Tues- day to FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley. demanding to hear from Walter. According to ,tbe Inquirer, an FBI spokesman said Scott walked into the agency's New York office a few days ago and told agents he feared for his life. The spokesman was unable to say what Scott reared , the newspaper said. A desk clerk at Ph.iladelphia·s Parker Hotel told The Associated Press that a Walter J . Scott checked in on Aug.' 8 and was paid up t hrough Friday. and lived there with the youn ger daughter. who now wishes to avoid publicity. The elder girl. lhen J3, elected to live with her father. SHE SAID TllAT because or the separation, Blauer became depressed and a friend got him to admit himself to a hospital !or treatment. He ended up in the New York State Psychiatri c Institute, and lhe girl went to Jive with her grandmothe r. The Army s11id thut the in- stitute had a 1951 contract thi'.il stipulated "studies. experimen- tal investigations and tests Lo de- termine lhe clinical e!rect of psychochcmical ag-ents on the psychiatric behavior of human subjects." It said that Blauer had ex- perienced either minor or no ef- fects from ruur previous injec- tions. The Army reportt.'Cl that the rifth injection was fatal . "The patient died about 21fl hours after recei,·ing an injet:'tion of a mescaline derivative," the Army said. Mrs. Barre ll disputes the :\rmy 's account, s aying her mother had said t hat her rather had been given LSD and that he had had two earlier bad ex- periences wilh the drug lhe doc- tors were "prescri bing." THE DA UG llTElt SAID the final injection was given on the day before hi s scheduled re- lease. Oaity l'llat Dffl•q Is Guar...teed Monclay-F11day II you do nol have vour paper by 5 30 p m . cau belore 7 p m. dlnd your copy woll be de· hvered Salurtlay <1nd Sun.d ay. II you oo 1101 1ece1ve you1 copy by 9 a m Satur- day, or 8 a m Sunday. call 00101e 10 a.m. and your copy .,.,u be delivered. ClrcufeHCNI Tel1pho.-1• Mosl Otange Counly Are11s 642·41ZI Northwest Hunllngton Beach, and Weslm1nster • . . "°"IZZO San Cletnenle. Capislrano Beach, San Juan Cao1s11ano. Dana Poln1, Soulh Laguna, l,,ag\.lna Niguel . . . . . . . . . 4ff..NJO EJt·..,if~• Sult The former wife of actor Donald Sutherland has filed suit seeking to block de· portation to Canada. Shirley Jean Sutherland was indict· ed in 1969 on charges or po ssessio n o ( hand grenades. Officers Weed His Garden; Give Summons CAMBRIDGE, Mass. !U PI ) - Bob Mitza says he thought he had lcttul'e. tomatoes and cuc umbers in his garden until police raided it. Officers photographed what they said were 221 marijuana.....; plants in the 4-by -188-root garden Sunday, then pulled lhem out, burned them and issued Mitza a summons to appear in court Sept. 3. ··1 told them (police) I dldn·t know anything about it. I told the m I was gr owing lettuce, tomatoes, zucc hini and cucum· bers,'" he said. "Maybe t hey 1 have a lot of radishes, or something." Mitza s airl he had some help from neighbors in planting the garden beside his three-story home on Gore Street. "lt was really a lot of people's garden. you understand? Every lady in the neighborhood was saying do this, don't do that. Every kid in the neighborhood was givin~ me seeds. "I'll tell you what happened. All of a sudden we had all this stuff growing. You know, we tried to find out what everylhing was, me and some o( the kids from the neighborhood. We weeded som e. I'm sure we ripped out cucumbers a nd all kinds of things." "Everybody tells you what to do, "'hat not to do," said Mitza. "Then lhe police come along and weed it out for you.'' Jack Scott, interviewed late Tuesd ay in Las Vegas, Nev ., said Waller disappeared last week after he had agreed to make a statement about alleged FBI wiretaps. He said Walter told The International House of Pancakes Lightning Kills NY -Boy S·DIY FAMILY NIGHT Hot Weather Continues to Wilt M~t Te•prrat acre• Ml•~ t.ow AlllUl:l\111'0""' 8' ., ,.,,.,,,. e• 10 S.'trslle•d 100 11 80\IOl'I IJ ~ 11<0Wftl¥111• •O II llut!oto t1 ·~ CF>k•vo 18 II ...... "' " " C•l'(.1-11 ,. 10 \ ci.. ..... 1W>tt 11 n ~::I :: ~ .• 8 I !_! ( OHMoiN\ ~ uo Oo;ltOO 11 It F t.V.O I t 61 _.,,., 11 r~ IOll'l!.11l (1ly 100 II 01 U.\ Vet•1 10J t~ t..0111i....-1~ •• 61 ""-t'Y't>f\1\ t J IS Ml .... l ,, 90 ""u"'""'k'' ,, Mirwll~•\ ,, -OrtNl'll ltO Ne ..... .,. .. Ol!~C1tv t1 cim..... 10) P111ms.,.1...,, t to Alllfdtll:lol• ltO Pl'ml'lla lOJ AllMIUPOl'I " PllPl'tlMll,Or•. 16 -d8111ff .. Ill-,, $oKr.,,..n111 t1 5C. L.Wlt 101 s.n L .. ocnr 11 S...Fteo'IC;IM.t •1 Soltlllt t• n.tf'-1 '°' -..ii111q1on tO " " " .. " .. " .. " .. Y , .. " y " .. .. .. .. " C'aHfenala .. .. S..01....,1'1 (otjl~O -tr.tr •II• -.n, <•••• •!WI "-'"'' ""'" '""' _,..,,,._ ••(ff>l l'Of f;ICHHb ..... tao "" _ ... " •Ml .... '1 ., __ It,, -. -Jtotrt1d 111, llr•lltht•" bllU- \ .. rr • ws C'-c.i ..... ._. Hi..-1 _,.. fMt"lhl ... c~. elllfnriM...,., ..,.., . l.ltf'rt .,.1 ..... , ............ ~ • • " llnett "'* •""-'. ......... ,...,,.._ C..i.1 ·--.. ""'' wlll ,.., lltlWff" .. •M 11. l11l•l'Mf l•m- ,_ .. _ Wll! { ..... '"'""'" ....... -.T .. ..-wn .. m1w.""'11•11. s~f!...., "*- • 49 DINNER . SPECIAL • • at your nearest IHOP 4:00 P.M. to Midnight 329 E. 17th STREET COSTA MESA 548-9098 • I ' I -~~~ CHl~IT.4t • r ' ' I Joins Fight Board Backs RFKlnquiry LOS ANGELES (AP) -County supervisors called Tuesday tor a new inquiry into the assassina· tionor Robert F . Kennedy. 1'We h ave a. direct obligation to clear up some of the controversy·· surrounding the June 1968 killinj; said Supervisor Baxter Ward as the board voted Wl · animously to join a court battle to reopen the in· quiry. Ke nnedy was shot to death as he celebrated his victory in California's Democratic presidential primary. Sirhan Sirhan was convicted as the lone gunman -a verdict that has been challenged. Fire Tit,,_.-. '.l'eteers SUNLAND CU PJ)-Wlde-s weptOameS from a r aging 4,400-acre brush fire whipped within 200 yards of a string of 150-fool towers carrying 500,000-volt power lines to Los Angeles early today. But firemen worked feverishly trimming away tinder-dry brus h from the steel towers, preventing damage to the power supply. The blaze, which was twice contained a nd twice flared across fire lines, has bl ackened more than 4,400 acres of thick brush in a n uninhabited area of the Angeles National Forest 30 n11les norlb of Los Angeles. Bo•b Threat f'i%%1es SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Police surrounded a museum containing a priceless art collection from the People's Republic of China after an anonymous caller said he had placed a bomb on the building's front steps. But they -( ) found only a clay-like S tate s ubstance in a box, police said. ~--------Officer s said the s h oebox -size packaA:e was apparently left on the steps abOut J.U p.m. 'l'ues· day. • Teacher Bill Ad.,ances SACRAMENTO <UPI) -A collective bargain· ing bill for public school teachers advanced in the Assembly Tuesday, but a broader measure ~over ing othe r state a nd local workers stalled in the Senate. The Assembly Public Employes Committee un· animous ly approved the measure ex~anding coll~c· tive bargaining rights. for teachers an grades kin· dergarte n through the community colleges. The Senate-passed bill by Sen. Albert S. Rodda <D· Sacramento), was sent to the ways a nd means com- mittee on a G-0 vote. But the larger measure, cover- ing the remaind er or 1.5 million state and local employes, deadlocked in the Senate Governmental Organization Committee. f'Mnds in 'leupard11' SACRA-MENTO ·(AP) ..-. California's welfare chief wants the federal government to ~hallenge him in court ov er his rerusal to comply with a U.S. Health, Education and Welfare Agency order. Mario Obledo ... Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's ..... secretary of health and welfare, sent a telegram Tuesday to HEW.Secretary F . David Mathews ad· vising him that California wo1:'1d not spen~ $65,000 to rerun advertisements on social service programs. Obledo said that his action could jeopardize $24 5 million in HEW social services funds ear·marked for the state rar the nine months beginning Oct. 1. Bod11 Washn Ashor~ SAN i..u1s OBISPO CAP) -The body or a man who died and was pushed out or a life raft afte r a sailboat sunk has been recovered on Moonstone ·Beach, authorities s aid. ocricials 6aid the dead man was id~ntifi~ Tuesday as Wa lte r Finnell who was. with his brother, Steve, and Neil Kisling June 27 1n ~Santa Cruz to Santa Barbara race when their boat capsized. 1-h The only survivor. Kisling, told of 1cers '!' en he was r escued that the three had agreed 1f so· meone died , he would ht! jettisoned. from the. raft t,o give those still alive a better chance . Steve Finnell s body still is missing. o.._,.c_.,... _ ... & ........ a11E .COIN WIJllS Buying I Selling Gold & Silver Rare Coins Open Daily 9--6 PM Free Book on G°'d and Silver )750 S.lridol s.M .... c:.. tJ70• AISTOL TOWN & COlllAIY - 540.lJJ1. ~ ~~;:;;::; Wednesday.Augusl 13. 1975 OAILYPILOf A5 -'=~"-"""=-"'-'='-----~~~~~~. 'GAG ORDER' GAG Chief Ed Davia Burt Pines Brands Davis 'Inaccurate' LOS ANGELES CU P!) -City Attorney Burt Pines, recenU y the target of barbed comments rrom Police Chief Ed Davis, says the outspoken Davis is undermining law enCorcement with his "care- less and inaccurate" remarks. Pines. speaking Tuesday night at a $125 a plate fund·r aising din- ner insisted that he has "the highest per sonal regard'' for city police of£icers. ".H owever," he continued, ''when the person who wears the badge of chief or police makes in· accurate a nd careless state- ments, such state me~ts cannot •Ip but .cause public concern and confusion. "The net result is an impair-· ment of the respect ror law en- forcement in our city. We cannot afford this ~t a time of rising crime.•· A spokes man fo r Davis, meanwhile, said he would respond to Pines at a ne"'s con· ference later today. PINES SUGGESTED at one point that Davis has "become justifiably famous for his col- orful la nguage" and "has every . right to speak his mind.'' 'Crazy Ed' Out,spoken Chief 'Strongly Backed' LOS ANG E LES (AP)-He has been caricatured with a large foot in his mouth a nd referred to in print as "Crazy Ed." But such indignities fail to sti- ne the candor or Los Angeles' Colorful top law e nforcement or. ficer, Police Chief Edward M. Da vis . ln recent months, he has aimed his rhetoric at opposing gun con- trol, fuming against mor e leni~nt marijuana laws and accusing politicians of taking payoffs from pornographers and homosex- uals. WHEN HE WAS hil with a court gag order -after naming a suspect in the ''Skid R o w Slasher " murders -Davis raced television cameras with a green silk handkerchief stuck in his mouth. As one aide puts it, "There's nothing wishy was hy about thi s man." At 57, the while·haired v.eteran policeman who worked his way up through the ranks has won a strong following among con· servatives. Even liberal critics ta nts calling with their nions." opi- BUT HE SAYS Davis' "hard core of supporters" is large and once went so far as to send him $33,000 for the defense of police officers charged in a mistake killing. The money was returned. "I don't think the chief wants to b e controversial.'' says H aga n . ''l th ink h e strives to call the s hots as >he sees them." Some of the Davis candor has be co me -.1._-_..l egendary at •the height of avA TP1J<11Es air pira cy, ( NEWS ANALYSIS J THE CHIEF has blasled,"gul- -" less j udges" for being too lenient Davis suggested that perhaps hi- jackers s hould be immediately tried and, if.convicted, execu~ed at the airport. Cooke mainla1~s Davis has bee n frequently mis· quoted and s ays the airport s,tat~ menl may have been m1sun· derstood -"But you have to ad· mil that we've had no hijackings since then.'' concede he is a n able police ad-with convicted criminals and has ministrator who has devised in-spoken of "Beverly Hills and ~I · novative programs in his six Air swimming.pool Communists y e ars at the h elm . What who see to it that the r evolu- separates supporteri and detrac-tf'ona ries trying to destroy us )9rs are Dav is' rreq ~ently don·t lackformoney." critical statements and nghl·Of-Opposing gun cont~o~ as a center views. "ralacious, quac k med.1c1ne r e·- med.y " he said that one·third of CITY ATTORNEY Burt Pines murd~rs are committed with accuses Davis of making "inac· knives. "We certainly can 't have curate and careless statements" knife control." Davis said . "We'd which "cannot help but cause all have to eat sphaghetti if we public conce rn and confusion.'' did." Devoutly religious , D avis He has had harsh words for blames "swinging mothers" ror other offi cials inc luding Pines, increased crime -a statement Stale Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger interpr eted by some as a blast at and California Gov . Edn1und G. women's lib. Brown whom he described as "The chief is speaking for the "rather foolis h in many ways." majority or public thinking in DAVIS OFFICIALLY denies this state and perhaps the coun· try." says Lt. Dan Cooke, a de-that he ever asked the city lo buy him a submarine for patrolling partment s pokesman. f d ''Som e s upp o rters have Los Angeles wa ters or ope likened him to Harry Truman smugglers . Cooke says i.t was and want him to run for political just a joke which came up 1n con- office.. They write, 'God bless versation with Mayor Thomas you, Chief. At least we know Bradley . Widely quoted, it where you stand.· Of course, we spawned an editorial car1 1 .... n or · t Davis at the Disneyland sub· Brown Calls Oil Lease 'Roulette' SACRAMENTO CUPf) -Cov . F.dmund C . Brown Jr. :says plannL-d n ew oil dri ll ing o rf California's coast is "u game or rou lette" with oi l eom panies holding the odds and the gov - ernment "in the sucker position." Arter mee ting with President Ford's top ex pert on offshore oil, the governor said Tuesday th e redera l govern· ment 's proposed October lease·sale or 1.6 million acres arr California's coast was "precipitous" and added : "At the very least, I want soml' pro- tections ror Ca lifornia.·· At a joint news con- ference, U.S. Assistant Interior Secretary Royston llu g h e8 , in charge of the fedcr:.11 ofrshore deve lopment. said the program was not a ··giveaway" and would go rorward despite obje<: lions by Brown and other governors. Brown s aid, •·rn lhf.' final analysis if the rederal govcr11 1nent wants to ride roughshod over th e peop le of California, they have that option.•· July Inventory Clearance in A1.1_gust! SALE ENDS SAT AUG. 16th SAVE 50%JfR~ HU NDR'f DS OF 01\lEP. 11ElllS AL'>O ON SALE!.I! ~ BIG MEN'S SlZESo~~ -COME TO --1•' 1•1 8l~e9 : But he said he took "particular affront" at the chief's comments regarding his performance as ci-! ty attorney. especially sugges- tions that he is soft on porno- graphers and.drug users and that elected prosecutor s owe special favors to those who give them campaig n contributions. '{>11 get som e calls and letters agaJns marine ... r iSe consulting v.:ith {;rom •-ople who think he'g a * fAGtf ROCK fo,to Ro e~ s"opp'"' Pln•o 1912 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA Coip¢1an. ,,• ! • ., I" . :,.. MiCkey IRO ~· LONG 8£ACl1 718 p,n., A•r , Ocwnlown ! 7 ! JI 7S4-l16'11 171J J dJ7·6801 C71J I JQ5-7141, 17141 642~]171' (7!31 861-5113 (7131 371 .4157 Cmdr. Pe te Hagan, the depart-Others said~the submarine re-sANIA MONICA 1s 1 1 L• .. ,01n Bl•d menl's cht-ef spokesman, con-quest was m e rely a plo:y to divert cos~" ME SA 1Q 17 Htu bc• ll'hd -f h. aJ b 'ective· OOWNE'r QIJ7 S•on•wood Center cedes "The public that call s us attention roq:i IS re 0 1 · TOR~ANC£ IQ 480 How'""'"e Blvd are the people who .are backing jet-powered h e li copters, "'hi ch io1d r., ..... ~ Mon1 the police. We · do~n".''t[_lth~a~ve<;_'.'m~ilfi-~_!h~eo_:r:_ie'_'c~e~iv~e~d~-_:-________ _r,===================~ Panel Backs Bingo SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -Legis lation to legalize bingo games conducted by churches a nd other non-profit charitable or- gani za tio n s was ap- proved Tuesday by the Sen ate Government Or ganization Commit· lee. The proposed constitu- tional amendment and bill by Assemblyman Leroy Green e, CD- SEWING MACHINES Sacramento), were sent to the noor on separate 6·5votes. The legislation would allow b ingo o nl y for charitable purposes. The measures were op- posed by Harvey Chinn of the California Church Council, who said his or- ganization was opp<>Sed. to liberalization of any gamb~ng . arl'snew iler • (flaked and formed beef) . .~.,..,r . . --------_ . .,,..--,--·----:-:-------0"''~ ---·-' . -. ·. '!';·, Schiel< announces NEW Weight Control Center ~ clffcountsl Limited ~-ilicluclinffloor s.npla ..dclcmon•trotoo;s.OncethcsemachiM1-tone,th.t\it...octnowl I ftOW onlv _ -~;::='._ I .,, . - H the follewiftl 1011nds like yo11, -... , ... Sdllclt -Contfef .C..r.r. 0 lttt •1 fAIT ••,. D l11t ..... tFAST111•.i1 0 lttt ..... t FAST 111•• ititt 0 l1a"""9111t JAST •• IW ..... 0 11 ... ....,,W lVlRYTllll CLOSEOUT! TOUCH & SEW Mode; 758 Sewing Machine .,9:, . - • , ' I I T.lko 1his coupon I to any Carli; Jr. family restaurJnt I ;:ind 5.1ve 3611 on our new Charbroilcr S teak Sandwich. I For only 991.!',p)'O U . get a deliciously juicy hunk ~· ,,,. . FAST Wl lll"T LOSS IS ALlllOIT ALWAYS A DISAWOlllTllll FAIL· U"l.._..,, ......... _ ............... liei .... OFF Or,ig. pl1c:e / I of Charbroiler Steak, crisp, fresh lettuce, tom.1to slices and golden brown onion r ings served on a so urdough roll. I Coupon good through August 31. 1975. Lin1it one coupon to a customer, one sandwich per coupon. I I I I I I I I I .,.. ~ ... ""' .... lditllflll• ..... ·····,,....· ............... _ .............. tNt w" .. ..... Sdllckllltf~,.._ 1~ """9111 CALL HOW 558·8404 'I • ·-~ .... < ~ •2-step built-in bu1tonholtt •Wide ranga of lntercnangea:ble stitchts • Eicelusi.,. fil!!geJ • push·button front drop-in bobbin •Sifnple all-di~ controls. Ol'lg. $389.95, reduced to $329.86 now$289.96. C.rryiri; cast"Of c.abintt o:na. . . . ' . , I . I The Carl's Jr. rest:au rants nearest you drc: I a101 N•wport Blvd • Neweort Dtach I 2092 S.E. bristol Santa Ana 18032 Culvtr Or . Irvine l iVTl MacArthur Ul\·d. I rvlne 1no E. 01·er Rd. S.Jnt.J J\na ----------· Al Carl's Jr.you're hdo somethin' goocL ' ' I } I • •• I • I A6 D ."ILY PILOT EDITORl."L P . .\GE Sewage Delay Costly If the San Clemente City Council was waiting for something to happen lo prove just how critical an ade· quate sewage system is. it happened. A mechanical failure in an overloaded sewage pump station Aug. 1 caused raw sewage to be spewed across the beach and into the ocean: The beach was clooed for a week. The coastal line involved has been worked to capacity for several years. As early as 1964 an alternate se\\'er line along El Camino Real was pro· posed to take off the strain. But the line has not been built. In February, 1974, plans were drawn up for the El Camino line. Estimated cost was $536,000, or which developers would pay about half. The plan bogged down. It appears the developers were ready. the city was not. Now, the same line will cost $900,000 because of inflation. It is needed more than ever. The se\\·age spill and the closed beach testify to that. lt is past time for implementation of a plan foreseen 11 years ago. Delay can only result in in- creased project cost and the threat of more sewage fouling the beach and ocean . Within a day of each other, the La a Beach School Board and the Laguna Beach Cit Council separately authorized purchases of two printing presses, one for the schools and one for the recreation department. In each case. old equipment had broken down and each would have cost more than it was worth to re- pair. The school's press was the larger and cost $7,SOO. The city's cost$1,865. The separate purchases of the presses raises the question of whether il would have been possible for the city lo have shared in the cost or the school's press and then shared in using it. The saga of the presses is an example or dupllca. tion in equipment and service between the two agen- cies, duplications financed by essentially the same taxpayers. Multiple use or capital equipment Involves little more than coordination and planning, but it can in· volve significant savings. Generous Trustees Saddleback College trustees last week continued to loosen their pursestrings by doling out salary in· creases, averaging $3,000 each, to the college's seven toladministrators. Their action followed closely a 12.2 percent cosl- of-'ving increase meted out to the college's teachers and classified employes. The raise was in addition to normal step increases for longevity. While no one would al:cuse the board ol being pro- fligate, the two salary agreements should be viewed with some concern. Whether it be a 12 percent increase or a Oat $3,000 increase, lhe fact that taxpayers must absorb the raise is not an easy pill to swallow. That is particularly true in a period of economic doldrums when those employed by private industry must pay for raises given to others even though they may not have gotten any themselves. Perhaps, in light of the continuing recession, col· lege trustees could have been somewhat more moderate in their reward. 'Well, vacation time, folks!' s Have-nots Too M~h for Milliona ires"! Take Over U.N.Votes ( PAUL HARVEY) They like to caU the1T.selves the "developing nations." In the General Assembly of the United Nations, '<\'hei-e they now have numerical voting control, they resist being called "ba.ckward" nations or anything which im· plies they are less civilized. They want to be thought of as -"emerging" nations. Are they that? They all had a big head start on us. Perha ps they are. in· s tead, ''de · caying na - tions . ., India's In· dira Gandhi persists in re· !erring to her nation as a "de· mocracy" though she has seized absolute po""· e r . This might be none of our busi· ness except that she now has the audacity to ask us to help with our money to support her de facto dictatorship. AL.SO in the U.N., the one- nation-one-vote concept can have the tail wagging the dog to our detriment. There are on ly 26 so-called "developed nations" in the U.N., but more than a hundred others. And all these hundred -plus others contain only 10 percent of the world 's population. (And, in- cidentally, contribute less than 5 percent of the U .N.'s assessed budget.) When the U.N. was founded there were only 51 nations in it; no""· there are almost 150! When the U. N. was founded it ~·as intended as an organization to eliminate wars. Now you look around the U .N . General As · sembly and you see mostly black, grim , d etermined de- Dear Gloomy Gus Perhaps we could take the Capistrano Unified School District budget, noat it off San Clemente and hope some shark comes along and devours its excesses. S.A.F. G ..... J G~ 'e'"'"e111t M• 111bmlhtlf r, •N<Hon. .-II M Mt 11e<e,11rn , -I Ir. Yiewl '1f -... WI Nfff. $9 ... 'f'Mll" .... -ftWGMoom, (;11t, 0111, l"llot. legates. some of whom openly advocate war! THE ENTIRE U.N.'s attentioo will be diverted for days to dis- cussion and hundreds of resolu- tions relating to such non-issues as Rhodesia -which they insist on calling by its African name. Zimbabwe. The United Slates, Britain. Russia, China, Japan and France pay two-thirds or the total upkeep of the U.N., but their resolutions are tabled. their voices are heard less and less. The have-not nations, or whatever we call them, have more than the necessary two. thirds voting power to pass any kind or budgel they like. They can chart the course oC spending in the U.N. and in its subsidiary age n cies with little or no responsibility for paying the bill. IF THE small countries decide they want a committee meeting in Geneva rather than in New York, the committee meets in Geneva despite the extra cost of tens of thousands ot doUars. Or Nairobi or Santiago. The United States is either not bothering to vote al all any more or is outvoted 75 percent of the time! So if the backward nations im· agine themselves to be "ripen- ing ." there is more evidence that most of them are already "over· ripe," rotting. And. more worrisome, within our own nation there are ominous symptoms. A Timely His to ry 1'be Story of Tbe Detlandoa of Independence. By Dumas Malone. Oxford University Press. 288 Pages. $15. As the 200th birthday of Uie United States approaches, it i.a important that the retelling of our beginnings in many books does justice lo both the past and the present. For its bicentennial edition or the history of the Dec laration of Jndepeodence, Oxford wi sely chose an . author and two prints experts of real dis- tinction. Dumas Malone, a professor of history a t the University of Virginia, is currently writing the ti.Dal volume of what undoubt- edly w\U be tho d•llnltlve life of Thomas Jefferson. Since Jef· fersoo considered hls aut.bonhip of tbe Declaration bis forem011t achievement, il is Imperative Ulat the author or the current book be an outatandlftl authority on Jefferson and the whole lale colonial period. MALONE does n« settle ror a sketchy text lo accompany some interntlne pict.ure1. Writing con- e,, w~tl«hlse+ed prooe, be tells ( THE BOOKMAN ) the story of our basic charter of freedom in a text which, while enhanced by the ill~traUons, could ha ve stood alone. _J _ The nearly 300 pictW"eS-pnata or individuals. aroups and scenes, plus facsimiles of documeDt.s and broadsides-were choHo by the lale Hirst Milhollen. who was curator of prints at the Ubrary of Cooiress. and by Ilia s~ there, Milton Kaplan. Malone points up be politi· cal, social aad pbilo.ophlcal background from wbl<!b the great document evolved. Then be gives short sketches of every signer. These could have become routine thumbnails : lnstead each is a vivid character study, even tbougb a number of tbe stiners seem reJaUvelY oblc1U"e today. lncidenUlly, all did ftClt alsn on lhe!lameday. It would be bard to • .,,. any 0-won ll>at lclla and s bowa so much about tbe Declaration la SUC!'b alaar1 apace. •-c.-1 Auodal<d rr ... A Soci~l Security Travesty To the Editor: One of the travesties of our Social Security system is that millionaires, who hardly need it, receive each month, much larger retirement checks than retired medium-income workers. I happen lo bave been in one of the bigber salary brackets in my later year s, and now , even though 1 have other substantial income, each month I receive a Social Security retirement che<:k of $406.90, twice what many tru)y needy people receive. It seems to m e that a ceiling should be placed on all retire- ment payments, with the over - age going to worthy people who really need it, regardless ol how much the millionaires have paid into the system. This is ju.st one or the ma ny inequitable prac· tices whic h have crept into our Federal government , which should be rectified FRANK KLOCK P.S -I remember when Social Security was first in· augurated that one of the fU"St couples to rush over and sign up for it was millionaire Eddie Can· tor and bis wife Ida. Gree11fldt To the Editor: 1 would like to comment on ''Mailbox " letler, Greenbelt Beauty (Aug. 8), written by James W. Dilley asking for help to save that s age brush and weed corner of Laguna Canyon and El Toro Road. Save it for what may I ask? Mr. Dilley is quick to ask we taxpayers to buy, maintain and remove from the tax roUs more private land. If he feels so keenly toward this property then he should have purchased it with private money years ago and keep hiJ hand out of my taxpaying pocket. At present over 60 percent of United States is government owned and off the tax rolls. I HAVE no love for the Rossmoor Corporation but I do believe tbat anyone that pays taxes for years on property for the supPort ot. our community should have some say ln bow it is to be developed. U Mr. Dilley believes lhlll to be one of America's moet scenic views then I feel he must not have ever been more than five miles from his home. Aaain I say "Please Mr. Dilley do not ask us to pull your chestnuts out of the r1n with our hitrd·earned dollars··. ARTHUR ROYAL OlltefT•-• Totbe Editor: Your recent poll of wcxnen in reaard to Los Angeles Poli ce Ch.let Edward Davis' comment.& that the Mov ement for Women's Uberatlon has added to the in-- creased. crime rate la tlmely. One ~the women lntervtewedlD your ooll atated that Chief Davia Is oot In louch with the women's llbera · tloa movement, or be would not makesucbsta(emea.ts. CID.SF DA VI&, II inlact, not in tour.b with what ia now much of n!allty. 1111 atat•m-in rel•· tloo lo the 1overnor slsninl Uie new m~uana lawa-in that he 1 ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are wdcome. TM right to condemt" ldters to fil space or eliminate-libel U reurved. LdttTs of 300 words or f.tss wiU be given preference. All kttns must in· elude signature and mailing addreu but names may ~ withhdd on re· ~.st i/ "4/fjt:Wnr rec.son isapparmt. Poetry will not ~ published. expects that within two years, . the new lenient Jaw will grea.Uy add to the increase of drug addic- tion and crime, are another of his public statements that leads one to question his contact with reali· ty, a.sit is today. Further, he in· dicated in a earlier interview that he felt the "con.sen.ting adult law" which recently legalized private sex acls between adults, regardless of .sexual preference m a de prostitution legal - statewide. How Chief Davis reacts to what ls happening in the society i.S a growing conce rn of many Southern Californians. He has alienated not only the women's liberation people, but has also lost the faith of the media, a ma- jor Los Angeles newspaper, the ACLU, lhe Gay Llberatioo, the black community, (who in a KPFK radio presentation in- dicated the LAPD bu poor rela· tiOM with the black commwtity) and most likely some people we don't know. As some have suggested, he represents t.be old police -the police lost in the syndrome or tbe intrigue associated with recent CIA, FBI and other "spy" and police activities. Some believe it is Lim~ for bis retiring. 1 must agree. • ROGER CARTER Nert• "lft- To the Editor: One of your subscribers cer- tainly queaUons the printing of the article on North Vietnam by Arthur Galston (July 31). Wnat are you 4'ftd he tryiDg to do, pre. pare us to contribute aid to a country wbJch has caused us un- bearable pain? 1 am sure they will soon be asking for aid from the United Stales, and It i.s hoped if they do everyone will rise up and protest. Further mott 1 think his source of ln!ormalioo is ques~ tiooable. From what l read and hear no ooe ls allowed in their country, and all news reporters have been banned. RUBYTHURNHERR Aldllor of Ille artit:I<. diltribukd bu Unitn1 Pre" lfttenatioocll, WGI ld.oti(Nd"' a rwof•,_ of °"""'111 al Yak U.U.....U11 tollo r<C<fttl11 tpm1 a Monlh '" North Vietnam and d<ll<rib«I ,,,. ~ of • Jann ~In lllal COllld>y. Ullor. r-.. r :•1 To the l!ldll«: Score ..,. for llr. Boldinc. I tot.ally a.,-ee that you can't td1 a crlmlnaJ by hil appearance. Utr rortunately , Mr. Bolding (llallbox1 A111. I ) -lo bave ml11ed IM DOlat d D1.Y i.u.., wbldl bad dlolato!Y llOllllal lo *» wWi what crtmlnel• loat llke.. l1aa lint lWf ol lals ·-..... "'91}bla, -•b wwbal r.. dundant. It's a shame that the second hall had to degenerate to that level or drivel, memorized and endlessly recited, by that faction of our population who seem unable to think for themselves. Mr. Bolding seems to harbor the impression that if you are witness to a sex act, you automaticaUy become a Satyr. I know of a few people who devout- ly wish that this were true, but it isn't. The fact is, Mr. Bolding, that the sex act is a normal bodily function, and people are golng to engage in it, regardless of what they 1eeor hear. mE FACT is0 Mr. Bolding, that what you glibly referi to as "pornography" is bein& "fed to" people daily, by highly reputable psychiatrists in an attempt to help these people throw off some of their hang.ups, and lead a normal healthy sex life. The fact is, that nearly all peo- ple who are in prison or mental hospitals because or sex crimes are there, not because they once saw some .. pornography," but because they were forced to sup· press their normal sexual urges. WILLIAM D. HARVEY Tra••eoP....,_. To the Editor: I have been driving through Trabuco Canyon for over two years and have many close friends living in the area. Recently I considered buying some property, but before doing so thoroughly investigated wh at I ·was going into, and was shocked to find how pre1 e nt landowners a re being manipula.t- ed. Somethin1 bas got to be done or the entire area will eventually be raped by big land developers. A year and a hall aio the Tta~o a:rea was d«lared. a preserve. which meam it'a to re- main as is with no new coostruc· lion. That sounds wondertul in theory but is really the first step toward Trabuco suburbia. PRESENT landowners can not build at all . Many own 4, 10 or 20 acre parcels and can't even build one house. It they could you'd have at the most one house ror every 4 to 10 acres. That would be rural development ·and make it alm06t impossible for big de· velopers to buy up •.II the land. Ah! but Trabuco is in a preserve, no building. You own land but can't bWld a home. What are you coin& to do? You ml1ht hang on to it or you mi1htdumplt to some other little guy or you might con· tinue to pay taxes ror oothing. But one day a man walb. up to you. and olfen to 1Jve JOI cash. He oflen more than what you orilinally paid. You 01111't build anyway and you're tired ot lhe taxes-'So you seU. Tbis hap- pens to lbe next laadoww and the next until all of a sudden ooe bi.I company (in the business of bu!l.U,,, communJUes> bu bun· clreds of acres in Ille Tt- preerve are•. y.., or I co totbe Oranc•Coun· ty olflclala and w~ pla)'ina buf'e1ucrallc baa 1, but a mulUmllllon dol r coaipany goes lo Oran1e County officials and Ulinf• happen! 'lb.la com· paey 1ay1 new boU1inc ts needed; We b .. e lmd reedy lo serve la tills moot i!llpOl'laM pro. ject. The Trabuoo .,... WOOlld make an. ideal co.mmunlb. Nat ~· you know Trabuoo Can,.,.. bas not one house every 4 to 10 acres, but 4 or 5 houses every one acre, and' all those little land- owners of yest erday have lost a nother beautiful rural com- munity. I firmly believe the Trebuco landowners should band together and (1) refuse to pay taxes on land they can only look at, (2) sue Orange County government for extortion and rape and (3) try to secede from a corrupt. unjusl Orange County. JOHN R. SMITH C'rl•e Dete1 1 e•t To the Editor: Since reading Mr. Henry Quigley's letter regarding the ex· ttution of the assassin ol King Faisal I have wanted to write and say how much I agree with his views. It takes a big person, especially one in a public posi- lion, to speak out saying how he agreed with the way the execu- tion was carried out. To think none of the citizens knew what was going to happen until about two or three hours before. None of his money or relatives could save him .•.. Why ? .... Because he was guilty. The ex- ecution will make many of the people think before a crime like it happens again. I have also read the follow·up letters regarding Mr. Quigley's letter. One said he should be elected •'Lord High Execu· tioner," another one says he should have bis arm cut off al the elbow. Presumedly the one that WTote the letter! These people are probably the ones that are 100 percent in favor of our liberal laws regarding murderers of the ; innocent. The law breakers that · go around doing senseless kill· ings knowing full well that if they are caught they will be given a light sentence or a few years only to be eligible for parole in a short time. THE DEA.TH Penalty is the on· ly deterrent for crimes •such as these. I think the coorts should come to a decision in a certain length of Ume and if the verdict is · guilty the punishment s hould be . carried out immediatelv. I think the Arabians reinember· ed an old say~g of a famous American when it came to being stem and meaning business. . . '. · .. Walk So!Uy And Carl}' A Big Stick" .•.. (I meanawordl ) . BravoMr.HenryQuiaJ.ey! . • MRS. EDGARIULL ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robn'f N. Wttd. hblUhcr Thomas Kttuil, Editor Ba7'boto Krnbich. Editorial Pag~ Editor The tdltorial page of the Dally Pilot .seeks lo inrorm and .stlmulate readers by pramUn1 on ttus p11e di•enie commenury on topics ol lnttreat by ll)'ndlc•t- ed coh1mniat.s and cartoonisU, by provldinf a forum ror rt:.cltn' views and by pJ"e1entln1 Wa newspaper's oPinions and Mteu on current topics. The edJtarlal ~nlons ot the DaJI)' Pilot appear only Jn thr editorial column a' the lop or the P•I•· OpinJuns a • pnssed by lhe rolumnilb and cartoonists and 1etter writ.en are IJ'lttr own aad oo endonemtnt of their ~lews by the Dail.1 PUot 1houtd be 11\ftrrtd. Wednesday, Aucust u. 1m .c s s Ori Tue sel1 Out "'1d s En Ag spe lea1 $10, II EM Ost <OU cilt1 on!: rea. ly cou 0 per ol i ope I~ F. Cc F. Q the div• ma. A five D the (" f:3 • doll is 1 rigti belc 6511 E boo elbc the you -"'·be epic p<t! elbc y tali Or! but: wh• "la my TaJ evil lo I The [ coo nea the Wet to 1 Kint ing the1 the not it , any r. th e wal da ••• ly, mil mo I I up cril tur l a t gro be oth •:11 liOI ( sci en 3,1)1 PaJ me an< wru Ski SOI pot ""'' lur .. -• I ~ ~ t .l .. .Canyon Dump Bids Sougl}t by County Time A~counting Asked County Employ es' Efficiency Scruti11izetl SANTA AN A -On a 4-1 vote, Orange County S upervis ors Tuesday agreed lo seek bids !Ol' salvage righL'i at Coyote Canyon Dump in the hills between Irvine a.nd Newport Beach. , Supervisors ordered the county Environmental Management Agency to dra ft contract !-!peclficalions that could lead to a lease agreement returning up to $10,000 a month to county coffers. IN A REPORT to the board, EMA Director H. G. "George" Osborne .said he studied adjacent <-'Ounties and found that most either ban salvaie or permit it only on a limited basis ror safety reasons. Orange County current- ly bans salv age operations in county dumps. Os borne said Riverside County permits s alvage in specific areas oC ils smaller dumps by licensed operators who pay ror the rights. P.rojecting the Riverside con- Four-fifths Come Back For More Q. "What proportion ol the p eo pl e who get divorced eventually re- marry?" A. Figure four out or five. DO YOU K NO W what the first cel lar men· lion ed in t h e Bible was used for? Wi.ne .. 'TH E CORRECT WA V t o write a c heck for a n y amoun t . lel'ls than a dollar, such as 6S cents, is as follows : Upper right -"65/100." Line below -"No dollars and 65/100 ... E PICONDVL ES are bony bindings o n t he elbows that connect with t.be-forearm muscles. U yours become infiamed, ·"'·bat you suffer from is epicondylitis. But it you prefer to call it tennis elbow, that's all rig.hL TANTALIZE You know that to "tan-. talize" means to "lease" or something of the sort, but ar e you aware of where we got that word ··tantalize"? In Greek mythology, the rascal Tantalus because ol bis evil deeds was banished to the infernal r e(ions. The vindictive gods put a ( LM. BOYD ) cool 'stream of water near him. Buteverytime the thirsty character "''ent for it, they caused it to disappear. Most un- kind. I report the roreg~ ing because it's possible there's a small c hild in _ the hinterlands who has not yet heard the tale, and it wouldn't do to miss anybody. R'S ALSO a fact that the average wom an walks more miles per day then d oes t he average man. Speciftcal- Jy , be, 7~ miles. She, 10 miles. Or such be the most recent report. IF YOU DON'T pick up your baby when it cries, said infant will turn into an introvert later in life . Whe n grown, tbat citizen will be reluctant to tum to otben for help. Or so says a baby doctor ol na- tional renown. COUPLE OF Britiah s cientist s took t h e cranial measurements of 3.000 criminals and com- pared them with similar meuurem enll of college and' army men. T heory was the shapes of our s kulls might indicate something a bout our personalities. Didn't work out. No dttrerentta tiJ>ned up. .......... 11191...M ....... P.O. .... c.. .... nta. . tract rees to Orange County, Osborne said the 5,:IOO-ton daily haul at Coyote Canyon could be worth as much as $120,000 a year to a private cpntractor. THE SALVA.GE m atter was rai1ed by Don F. Anguish, a Midway City sal vage engineer, who ofrer ed the county $200 a month for rights at Coyote Ca- nyon. Anguish told supervisors Tues- day he thinks $10,000 a month is far too high for the return a con· tractor would get. 0 ORANGE COUNTY SANTA ANA -J\l~t Oran~e County Supervisors 'fue!>day said they favor an cmploye lime ac- counting i:;ys ten1 proposed by Supervisor ltobt:rl 11.atlin. Rut they d ecided tu lll'Rd the co n cept to County Ad · ministrali\!C Offii:cr Jtobert 'fhumas and Auditor-Controller V.A. lleim for an <additional week or study. BATTIN SAID certain rield emJ,i loyes who Oon 't work . ' diroctly under a su1X'rv1sor in t111 oCri ce s hould have tu pun<:h a time clock or fill out ._. Sµl·t 1<1I sh~t with 15-minutf' 1nl«rv;ds .ind explanations of how thl·V isµend their work days. lie said a recent :-,urvt•} <1( hi s constituents revealed rr1tr..l w.ant <-·ounly governm en t L·n1ployl'S to spend their tin1t· morl· f'rf 1· ciently. Battin sug~ested nint• elassC's of employes be r<'t1u1rL"<l to make the accounting 1nit1:.iJly "'1th lhl' possibility others may Ix: i.Jddcc.I 1n the future. 1'1fJST St l't•:K VIS(JJtS <.,.1111 lhcy fa\!nr such :1 sys t(·1 n, nofln~ sevel'<.11 d1 •partn1cr1ts alre;1Uy ;11 <-'Olin\ rnr 1·1n pl "Yl' 1 i nlt· H,i\ :·Bu1·l" Sc11\1, 1.:o\1n1 .\ 1>1·r~111111vt ofr11·1·r .•,aid tht· 111 ·\1: C"t1unl\ t·:nv1f'(111n1l.'nl;1! i\1<.1na1!t: nu .. •nt ·A l..!l'TI t· v ht1 " ..,u1·('rssh1I ly UI II 1 /t•d \ 1 ll ll' ,J('t'OUJll Liii.' Ill' S:.IHI lhl· l'Otll)ly aud1!ur C'OTUrO!lt•J"S offi~'(' l'i 1·q111 ppt!d lo hJnill(• ti mt• ac<-·c.u111Jn1~ "1th ,1 n111u111un1 uf troul}!t· Osborne said a salvaie opera - tion seem s economically feasi- ble, but it would have to be limit· ed to areas where the publie hauls its own trash. Ship Modeler s Meet Au g. 2 1 The employt·S include distri ct attorney investi gator:-,, deputy county counsels , d1 strit·t <•l · torneys and public dcft'ndcr~. probation officers . fire 1nspci:· tors, building ins pci:tors, mcntul h e alth workers. Wt.'lfart• cas e workers and >Aclfarc in - vestigators. ·rhJ! "::i:-. ont· •111 •" ltun r..11 ··cd hy ~uµt•r\i s or 'Jl1rin1.1o.; J<lh:}-. "hn s;nd 1t n1:1 v l'U:--.t n1urr to run !'!Ut'il .J syslcm ihJrl it "uuld ~JV .. 111 the lung r11n The EMA proposal was op- posed by Supervis or Ralph Clark, who said it is ecooomicaJ- ly marginal an d comes at a time when the county is moving toward massive r esource re· ANAlfEIM -The Ship Modelers Association will meet Aug. 21, at 7 :30 p.m . in the Ship Shop, 1540 N. State College l3ivd . · Members wi.11 display their models and also be available to assist others who are having a problem with a ~particulilf' model .. The meeting is open to any interes ted person. Ill T tt,\T'rl'.\ .1r L'u~d lh.•t timr i.ll't'ounllng is ,, f.u·! of 1irc 111 pr1\':1tc but.Lnt•-.s ,uid nnl1•d hr v.nuldn'l be nppos r·d to putting lirnl.' cl 11C'~~ 111 ~urn c d~_-p,1rl · n\\:nt!'l, OPEN SUNDAYS & EVENINGS SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE! LARGESTllVEITORY II THE WEST! IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION •• IST QUAun Ulll UAR CAIPITS AT LOW DISCOUIT PllCIS ~ • SIUU ROM Tiii UICIST CAIPIT l•VEllTOIY Ill THE WEST ,J • IYDT IOll Of CUPIT IS MAlllD A•D PllCID FOR YOUR ~ SllWPllG COllVlllRQ • • All UIOI llCMITIOIAll Y GUAIA•RED ,'··~·-., I ClieLANESE l\,vLON HI-LOW 100% CELANESE NYLON •ow SAU PllCED •..... HERCULOll~ SCULPTURED 100\> HERCULON • OLEFIN PILE IN A TIGHT LOOP WfAVE FIBER THAT RESISTS STAINS AND WfAR. MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM . llOW SAU PllCED . • • • . . COM1AIAIU llTAIL. .. $7.tt lllOllHllG IUGflUft DI "'lflJOI ... r •llM'l(;"O. DI! IOI i'.', u11r1 "lfl PILE. A POPULAR HI -LOW PATIERN THAT COMB INES BEAUTY AND DURABILITY. MANY BRIGH T COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. ea ~ SQ. YD. f SAVE $2.00 I ll•' YOUI IOOM MUIUllMllYS •ow SALE PllCID .•••.• ' , COMPAHlll mAIL ••• 57." LARGE ~ ~•7ft' "*"'., -~ ~u~J\~G·s· .. 6 0 % .. .Jl KODEL ® Ill TIP SHEARED IOW SAU PllCED •••• COMPAUIU nTAIL ............ SC.99 IYLOI LEVEL LOOP 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLONl'ILE. VIVIOLY COLORFUL PATIERNS. SUITABLE FOR KITCHENS, DENS OR ANY OTHER ROOM. SOIL RESISTANT -WITH JUTE OR FOAM BACK. IOW SALi PllCID ••••.• C-UUU llYAIL ..... "·" IEICUl.011• COMMEICIAL CARPET 100% HERCULON• OLEFIN PILE. EXCELLENT FOR HIGH TRAFFIC ARfAS. MANY COLORS. .. SAU PllCll ...... CWAUIU llTAIL ••••• "·" ·rn: 99 so. n . SAVI U.IO INDOOR OUTDOOR CARPETS DO·IT·YOUISILF. CUT AND CARRY 100% POLYPROPYLENE OLEFIN FIBER. IDEAL FOR PATIOS, POOL AREAS, PLAYROOMS. AVAILABLE IN MANY NEW EXCITING COLORS. NOW SALE PRICED ••••• COMl'ARAILI lnAIL .................. ; .... • $3.99 .... ' I SMALL SIZES SAVINGS UP TO .... ~ DUPOllT llYLOll ~ !OO~~~P~~T !~~~IL[ ''· EXTRA DENSE. LOW PRO· FILE SHAG IN MUL Tl· COLOR COMBINATIONS. ... uu 1'1101 •..• BB so. n . SUI $C.OG !11111 100% KODEL • 111 POLYESTER PILE. RICH. Hl·LOW STYLING COMBINED WITH A GENTLE INfERPLAY OF DESIGN AND COLOR. llOW SALE PRICED ..•••. COMPHllll llYAIL ... $1.H .:,'*~·~~~ KODEL® Ill HI-LOW SHAG 100"\ KODEL · Ill POLYESTER PILE. A CLASSIC INTERPLAY OF THE TRADITIONAL Hl·LOW PATTERN. WITH A CONTEMPORARY FLAIR. MANY COLO RS. •ow SALE PllCED •••... KODEL® Ill SCULPTURED 100% KO DEL• Ill POL YEST ER PILE. A THREE LEVEL PA TIERN IN MANY EXCITING TWO· TONE COLORS. A 8fAUTIFUL ADDITION TO AN Y HOME DECOR. •ow SALE PllCID •••••• - GRASS CARPETS IN MULTI-COLORS SO. YI. UVI S2.00 100% POLYPROPYLENE WITH RUBBER BACK PASTEL DECORATOR STRIPES AND TWEED COLORS MAKE IT A NATURAL FOR INDOOR AND OUTDOOR USE. NOW SALE PRICED •••••• COMPARAILE RnAIL ...................... $7.99 I· ~ 99 ~i so.'°· f' SAVI ~I $1.00 ~ 99 j SO. TD . l SO. YD. SAVI Sl.00 BB SO. YD. SAVI Sl .00 .• 99 SO. YD .. SAVI Sl.00 •I ' A• DAILYP1LO T QUEENIE ,g·;;;., --.. ~ • •!..{· • -- Deaths Elsewhere ..... . ;; SACRAMENTO IA Pl -1\t cmori al services ~·i ll be Thurs day for Cyril F'. Homer, 56, a Cighter plane pilot in the Southwest Pacific during \l,.1orld WA War II . J.lomer, credited with 16 confirmed kills in his Lockheed P38 Lightning, died Sunday. SOUTH PASADENA 'IAP) -Services were scheduled· ror attorney Charles F:. Beardsley, 71, former president or the State Bar or C'a li rorni a . Bear ds ley died last week. D eath No tkes THOMPSON LEON'A l<O t THOMPSON. re$ident ot Corona d .. I M.lr, Ca, Oate al°"'"\!\ ,1.ugusl 12, 1q15 , Survovea Dy '1i~ w<!e M.J rgarel Tl'lomp,on Se rvice~ are ~Mong <t1 P.Jtot•c IJoew Memorial P.ilr~ MOrtuar 1 '" ,.~wpgr1 Be.JC'1, Ci!. KA Al GEOllC.E A. J<Allt, •e ~od""I of Newport Be.sen, Cd Date or oea1n August •. 197S. Su•••vea Dy h•S ..,,f~, El~oe .C;i.rl ; bro!her, Max l\d rl ot co.ia M<>...,; nlete, Adel•"" Ot>erg 01 Ne""'!Xlr1 e.i.Jcl\ Pri~ate ldm.lv servitt' w<>•~ t1el<1 under 1ne dorec l•on or Bell B<Naway Mot!ud<v LUIOOSTROM FRANK 0. LUNOSTRUM. "'S•denl ot (()~la Me'"· Ca . Oal .. 01 dl'at11 'Augu'I 11 .. 1q1s. Sur•IYe d bv 1...0· t>rotller$, Loyc M . lund•tr()m ot H...,1. ongl()n Beacr,, Ca. iH>CI Jdme' F. Lunchtrom ol ~Ma Clara: <:LluQl'!ler. Mt• Helen L, Z•~oler ot Co•la w .... s 'll '""dc'1 i lOrfln and ? grea1- ~raro<1,nU<1ren. Graveside '*'"k"" W11! .tie h!!ld Tnur!><ldy 10· JO AM. OHve Lawn •Ce"'l'\ery, L.s Miratta. Ca, Otllc~nl ;,,.. Rev, Jim Canon. Bell 6ro.ta"'a r Martu.ilry d ireC1()r,, ' 110t:l.OE Al.IH t., EOWARO l-IOEl.OERLIN, r~i· domt of CO!it.l Mesa, Ca, Date OI *"!" AUQUSI n. !91}. SurYiY .. d by "''wile N arf ~; tw() •ons , A"r rn u r E. Hoelderl<n, Jr, o! Founldin IJalley, Cd. ano Garv T Hoelderlon ()/ Orange, Ca., one dau<;il'lter. Gayle Cla1on ol Vorq•n•a, •••ter, Mr•. Oorornv Moller <>I f'Ooroclll; ~ granclc"••dren. S•'f•LCtt wll! t><o ""Id Tnur•aav di J ·OO PM, Belt B•oaoway Cl\apel. Rev, Jor,n A. l1na .... 11 o lloC•iln1 , Bell llroao ... av ""°fluarvOirector' RIEHL THEODORE L. RIEHL, Sil, Oate ol Mdm Augus1 1?, 1q1~ •n Hun!in¢on Bed<l'I, Ca . Bo•n Ap•I• 7, 19\1 in ~l:Orlil, Ne w vor~. Survivecl by r,1, ~ns, Tr,eooore L . Ro,n\, J r , ot Tulsa, O~o.,numd and Joseoh P ll•ehl of Wl\ote•tone, New Vo•l<; daugl\ters, Bel· Ty Carey ol HUnlin11lon Beatn, Ca., Clare WinO"•d ot laguna NoQ""I. Cd.; Reg•fld Wal'" ol College Pooni, New York, Md•v Rlen1 of Co~ta ......,"'· c... dnd Oerdldine !lie'11 o! l-lunlon91on tieac1', (,a,, hvc O•Oll'>fr ,, Henr, lloe1'1 c t AIP•ne, ca_ at>d Erne~! !lien! ot S.:.n Jo~e. C•.; one si~«!r. Err•• O"'"" of Sdn • 01eqo, C ... ; ?8 Q•ilnd<hildre n, Serv•Cl!S • w•ll be 1'eld al 11 :00 AM Thur-.d.Jy, ~ !,m.rn~· Monu••Y C1'ape1. lnterfn!nt, 7 Ml !.I Mar,·s Cemelery In Flm.nln<,i, # Ne"'Vor~. ; • • . ' • ~ • • ' ' ' ' • ' • IALTZ-IERGEROM FUNERAL HOME Corona oel Mar 673-9450 .. Costa Mesa 646-2424 IELL IROADW A Y MORTUARY 110 Broadway. Costa Mesa 642-91 50 McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna BCach 494 -941 5 San Juan C<iP•strano 495·1776 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAIK Cefl'Etery M ortuary_ Chapel 3500 Paci hc View Dnve Newport Beach, Cal1forn1a 644-2700 PEIEI( FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 780 1 Botsa A ve. Wes1m1nster 893:3525 SMITHS' MORTUARY 6 2 1 Main St Hunr1ngton Beach 536·6539 PUBLIC NOTICE l'l~TI T0IO\/S BUSINESS ,.AMI! S•A Tf.MEMT Tn. rtilfO'l(lf\I Pt'rwn I! dulng bu)l- MMfS: . • ' WILLI.~ HOUSE OF AA~. 11U So. 8'1stol,S.nta Ana.C•llf.9'1JlM Wllll,9' RillPfl Jtlfer'°", ~ S.. Main Apt .. c . S•nl• An•, Ca UL .,101 Tfll1'builM\I Is COflduct..:i by iltl In· dtvli;fWlt, , <f' WILLIER.JEFFEASOM lfllt t™-"'1 ,..I\ IUea "''fl ,,_ (OVhty Cl•r• ol Or•n11e Covnt, Otl Jut, "· "''· ....... • P\ltllllltltd Otill!(lt COIJI O•Hr PllO\, Jw1rJJ,IO,A11tutt•.1J.1t7) 26~1l Wednesday. August 13, 1975 By Phil lnterlandi County Insurance Jumps 50 Percent 2 R obbery S u spect s Face Trial SANTA ANA -Two men al.'cused of robbing marke ts in fqur Orange County communities and beatin g patrons and clerks "'ilh a s awed-orf baseball bat have been ordered to face trial Sept. 8 in Orange CoWlty Superior Court. Jud ge Kenneth Williams set the tria l date ror Richard Henri Kneela nd, 20, of 13826 La Pat Plact', Westminster. <tnd Alfonso Me ndoza J1·., 18, of 14972 Purdy St.. Westminster . Fountain Vall ey poJjce arrested the pair last June 16 and said they brought t o an end a \\'<tve or robberies that included the holdup a t a 7 -11 m a rk et, 10950 Warner r\ ve. in that city. Police said the 7-11 market at 17031 Newland St., Huntington Beach. was also robbed by the t\\IO men \\'ho race 15 counts of armed robbery and assault with a dead- ly weapcn;L San Luis Names 9 To Honors SANTA ANA - Orange County govem- ment 's ge n e ral and automobile insurance premiums will jump so percent this year lo a total of $175 ,000, the county Board of Supervis ors w as told Tuesday. R.A. ''Burt'' Se,o tt said the county's insuranl'e carriers tor liability and property coverage have already n'oti fied the county they will not re- new l;he existing Policy. .. . ... SCOTT SAID that is the latest trend in public 6 Groups Lauded On Coast SANTA ANA -Six Orange Coast communi- ty groups have been , honored by the county Board of Sui*rvisors for their coptri butiops to public service in the pas' year. Awards were present- ed by supervisors to 14 county organizations in six categories includin& be autification , educa- tion, youth accomplish- ment, co'nservation, on- going projects and most innovative project. OR,\NG E COAST Win- ners \deluded: -Mis sion Viejo Beautiful committee, top honors for the year - around effort to keep that planned community attractive, -The City of Laguna Beach, a beautification award for. its Main Beach renovation pro· ject. -The South Coast Junior Womeo's Club, a beautification award for the "Clean Up the Park" project in Fountain Valley. -The Girl Scouts and Community Association ot Fountain Valley, a youth accomplishment award for tree-planting. -THE NEWP ORT Beach Citizens' Litter Control Advisory Com· mission, a youth award for their ·'Can the Tr ash" progr am. -The Fountain Valley <{ity Beautification and Median Development Committee, an ongoing project award for long- term errorts to beautify city median s trips. Of{ANGE COUNTY Selection .. " ForOCTD Delayed SANTA ANA -The selection of a n e w "publjc" membe r of the Orange County Transit District Board of Dtrec· tors has been put off until Monday. ~ The four elected of- ficials who hold the other director s hip s delJb e rated for more than an hour Tuesday before coming out of exeCut\ ve session and announc ing the addi- tional delay. • "WE HA V~,-A hung jury." said~ county Supervisor ltaJph Clark. who serves a S chairman or the transit board. "This is th~ most "im- portant decision we'l' have to make a s board members and we are try- ing. to be careful.about it," Clark said . Dir ector J ohn Kanel echoed Clark 's com.- merits, noting · that an eight of the finalists for the job are "still in the running. " ' ' ~ The eight were select- ed from a field of more than lOOcandidates . agency insur~n C'c co\ .. erage . · "A rcplac~n1cnt policy Vlith the :>01n1e cov(!ragc and exclusions l'Un lK' ob- tained, bul lhl' rcplace- nlent qvoliltion js les~ Cavorable than the pre- Sl·nt policy,'' Scott said . S<.'ott said some or the lmpatt or \ increases in Ull' nl'w polil'y costs will be orr~et by an estimated $100 ;ooo .savings la:tur.red wh en th e ·c o1Unty s witched ·J<1 st year to u ''brok +.>r o r r ,:;c o rd '' system . The county·s broker, Frank R. Hall, seeks out the best possible cov-liability claims, will lead erage at the lowest possi· to a total jump in the bleco:sts. ,covnty 's in s urance paclrng~ol $JD~,~. OTHER INSUR.ANCE . l!totl •ufd Ille «ounty re lated increases, in· will have to budset u eludin g a jump from total or more , than $185 ,000 lo $350 .000 in the $875,000 i!) ~b~ coming required amount to be Y*'ar tor insur~ce cov· set aside for m ajor. f.W:l&e and re9ui_rpd re· ser,ves. .Transit· D.i strict G:f31~ . ,,... . He noted lha\ l483,300 has 3lreadY been budget· ed and the remainder can be accounte~. for with other adjustments and projected savings in tbe exiatiJ\8 b,udiet,. 120 Mobile Radios A C o·u n ~ Y A d • ffiinistrativ e Otfice spokesmari said it is UD· likely the insurance in· creases will affect the tax rate. SANTA ANA -~1obile radios for Orange Coun· ty 'fr a n s it D is tri ot vehicle s wi ll be purchased fo r a total $328,000 fo llo"'•ing <JC · Lion by di:strict directors. The 120 r<.idios will be provided by ~1 otorola Inc. a nd two-thirds of the cost will be borne by the federal U r ban Mass Tran s i t t\uth Qri t y IUMTAl. Edw;_ird L oritz, general manager of the district, said only one bid for the radios was re· l'Ci\"ed despite the CaC't tha t the bid specifica- tions had been revised twice in an effort to en- cour.age n1ore proposals. Refusing to bid on the radio R~~ctt:a'fe~ Wei"e ... RCA. ROckwelJ Jnterna· .. • ,, Childrens '· .Jlospital " .As~'C IJ~lp . l 0 R A N ·G··';E• ._ \~oluntee rs a r~ n~ccled to assist trained '.pers'brineJ:- with the care of"tJatieih · at Childrens Hospila.J of Or ange County . Fran ce5 Sta\.\1 icki , director 6 r volunteers, said s he is looking ror the housewife Or retir ed Person "·ho has "a little extra t i rn e to g ive Warmth and understiln<fI ing to thecllildre~ ... · ' Volunteers should be over 16 and able to serve a minimum.or four hours a w ee-k . Int e r est ed persOns ~should call ·the Jlospital at 633-6030, Ext. 7477. for further inrorma- tion. lion al, Biocom, West- inghou~e and IT1'. TQe t wo.way radios will be installed ~n lo8 buses and 12 other dis- triot vehicles as a means of quality control. Loritz said r adio contac t belY!'een s upervisors and drivers could prove vit~ in the event problt!ms. Bria~ on a ,partic ular reijte.1 ' Nine of the radios will be put on the oldest dis- trict buses, 44 on re· cenUy purchased new buse s . 2 0 o n r e · cently purc hased userl. buses and 35 more on the next batch of new buses due to arrive in 1976. SCOTT ASSURED supervisors he and the broker of record will continue to seek other types ot insurance cov- erage that will cost the county less money. ... NOW HERE IT IS! THE BIGGEST SHOW OF ITS KIND ANYWHERE! 21st ANNUAL SOUTHLAND HOME & 1·GARDEN .SHOW AUGUST 15-24, 1975 I ... see millions of dollars worth of exhibits and displays fea turing the latest innovations for the home & garden ... home furnishings & interior decor ... patios & garden supplies ... sw imming pools room enclosures· & appliances ~ .. home entertainment & Com munications ... heating & 21{ conditioning ... land devetopm e n1 an'Q the finest flObile home livi ng~ :All AT TIE (IHI calillrllllll) AIAllflM COllVE~· CENTEl ADULTS 52.SO• rCHIL~REf'il UNDER 12 FREE) Mic: wltn ., "'c0<•11 llc:••I l•-8111 M.,,.,1 ~ Ttwllt' O.ug 3 BIG SHOWS IN ONE! • Thf fhOft l••cih•Uftg 110 ... •• •ncl g1rdfn thtl• •n SOIOlh••n C•lll•>rnl• ,..hr, • bic1n1.nnl.r 1.iui. ol ll•lnt Am1ric1n 110 .... .,,, P'Oclwc •cl •r IM•. Flow•• Sho wt W1r rr Mic ••• encl H••ry ait.C•M, .Jr, * More '"'" t 70.00IJ 1qu••• 1111 ot glht••lng ••l>iblll t. Cll•p!1y1 Ofrill9 you '" opporh•ftity to '" lu•I ... n11 yow w•nl lo' """-' ""'' .... * lftdlng lln11 ol Mo· bll• HOM•• on Clltpi.y .no.ino .......... ~ linftl In cl••!on •nd l<t•urt Soutn- ..., C11H0<M ~•in!!. HOlltS & HOUIS Of f AMll r ENJOrMIHT: Several Orange Coast residents have placed amone the top 15 percent Graduate or t he unde rgraduate students at Cal Poly, San Bradley M . Johnson, The public member is c hosen on a majority ., vote of the ' other four • board membe r s and serves a four-year term. Luis Obispo. 421 E. 20th Street. fB, T HE new pub 1 i c Included on the Presi-Costa Mesa, received a member~ill succeed de nt's Honor List are degree from Hamilton NewPQJt'Beach attorney Marcus J . Eljenholm of College in Clinton, N.Y. Richard Lynn. Capi strano Beach, David -----------I -----------• C. J\.1uhs of Huntington Beach, John D . Mer-PUBLIC NOTICE r i r i e Id and Bruce 1---,-"-,-.,-,-0-,.-,-.-,-,-.-.,-,--1 Schoenleb er both of IOAME STATEMEN1' L B • h d TM louowln') person ii dolno Dlr..i· ag una eac , a n nes~•s: Steven Brown or San J . 6ALll CONT. co., 11.t6 Place"" Clemente ti.so Aii1. c., cost.so~~•, CA. P.O. Bolt: · 523"1, SMll• A~, CA. 9'17CM Al so on the lis t are J""" e .. u. 1a... ·Pl•cefltl•, eosta Max W . Boveri of ~~~C:U~::!~1~(ond .. t tedbyan1 ... Newpqrt Beach, Denise di•h1ua1. A, ~eonard of San Juan T"i' ~ti::;,:~~; w.s.$ i iied w1tn 0 ,.. Capistrano. Barbara S. Counly cie.-01 Or•n11e co .. n!yonJ.uv Smyth of South Laguna "· 1ons. ·-and Linda M . Walker of Pubti!.hed Orange coa~t O.ai1y Pl~t. Fountain Valley. Jllly2l,30•ndA119us1•,1J1•1s :H>n-s ENROLL NOW FALL SEMESTER 9'ott T...., fll V• Cou•M ~'A-i.i•i.t"'90..- DE51Gn PLRZR DE51Gn PIJllfl P UBLIC NOTICE FIC:TITIOU59USINESS NAME STATEME !OT The fotlowi"'ll person is doing tru~i- l'ltUilS: -" WESTMINSTER TI RE CO .• 1l'l11 l'leacl\ Blvd._ Westmfns1cr, Cd lit, 97083 Clifford Jame' F !d•<>ea~. 19'0•2 Ritnger Ln., Huntln9ton Btil(fl, "C.!llif, ,,_ TtliS business Is tonduct~d by .son ·~ dllvk:lliat C:UlfordJ•me\ Fla•°"•" This st•tement -~ lileG ..,m, ~ County Cl erk of Oranoe County on Jwlt 'rl 31, 1'17S. ..... Published Oranve Coast Daily Prlol. ""9u~ 6, ll, 10, 27, 197~ 28$1-7S f" . . •Squash Blossomed Necklace ........ \ ...•.. , ....... , ........ :, ...... : ................................ '100.00 . ' I • Several Navajo Bracelets ..................................................................................... • 1.00 •Old ·WHITE .. Sewing Machine & Ca,binef ............ : ............................................. '25.00 • Aolex Date-JustWatch ................. :'. ........................... , .......................... 1 .......... 9450.00 •Gents 1 Ct. S~litaire Diamond Ring .. , .................... :······"···················•···········; •st,.OO • Ladies 2 Ct. 01amon<%Cluste.r ............. , .. ., ................ i ................. -...................... '121.oo • Ladies 2 Ct. Pear Shape Solitaire, ..... : ...................................... ; ................... •-·~·'00 . • Rol l Top Desk + Chairl ................. ~·············--.................. , ................................. •IJ0.00 • 42" Sevres Urn .............................................................................................. •6W.OO • Lenox China Service for 12 ...................................................... : ..... ~ .. ·············· '32·1.00 • Crystal Vase Hand Cut. .................................................. , ................. ~ ................. ;: .. •S.00 • 27 Ct. Diamond Bracelet ............................................................ ,;:: ............... •7500.00 .. ' I" • •• I • • Pulsar Digttel Watch .............. , .. , ... ,.,., ....................................... .-, ..... :. .. ,. .......... •1,.os.00 •Bulova A·ccirtron All Gold Including Band ......................... ,;!, ........ : ....... _ .•.•. ,OO . ' £' . • ' e Hand Carvitd Orienl81 Deslf. ............................................. ro ...... ro.~ .... 1 .............. .:· t:: .'olds •"e nl ./'+ ... ti-,' ••.. o nu.1 o es ........................................................................... ,>.-............ .. • 12" Carved Ivory ........... , ............................................. ;: ............... , .. ::.~ •......... :. ...... -ia.Oo e Bennett Bradbury Oil Paintings ........ ,, .. ,,., ................... , ..... :1.,;1 ••• ;,, •••••••••• :.; fi"Sl.00 .~·v· ·,·. ,_ __ 'Di1s mile AUMP111 ·uu,m11f~-~ • t ' 11' N 11 •/ Take ~dvantage of TremeAdou&·Auctki[.B~y~ In Filrrtlt11111'e Sliver • Crystal • Fine Art • Oriental Items ei Gillwiif9 ', E;8tafe Jeweliy • Bronze~ • Antiques~ Brick a Braclt·' (:lock§ e ·0tirriclnd1 e r $2,000,oqo Inventory from Bankrup~ Slock.,9:Ut~f !fawn . Private Party Consignl]lents, Esta te Liquidations, 'f. 'frtls~~i,sl\1 .. Notice, we.are cash l!uyers for your unwanted jewelry,.-.!19u~ lu~'·!!~ consign io our w~kly auctions . • 1 i.'t.::i, ·.~ . , Inspection Every Wed.,Thurs .• Fri., Sat., 12·5 f.11/; & 7-8 P.M. •i;· " ·· Auctions on Friday and. Saturday starting at 8~ " P.M. Ae~rvatiO~s srted; Terms • cash,.,) check, B of A. Master rge. . .. , EMPIRE GAL~E RIES , LTffi ,, ~ 2722 North 'Main Street ,SANTA ~1A 714-5471~· ·;·····(~~·· ""~ . , • • • • ' Save203! . {l° Sate 2~ao R¥ ~,,_50:Sheer,nylon 'lace cup br•1 lined with · 'l:>olyester fiberfill. Nylon /spandex sipes a.fld pac;::k ~ Whi,e, nu.de, colors. A-B-C cups. .'ta.1 ·' .. ·• Sale 3 20 . ' Aeg. $4. Gorterloss atretch lace brief. Front panel controls. Nylon/spandex In white, nude, colors. S-M-L-X L. Sale prleea effective through Sunday. ., • • Lakera •••k•lb•ll! Klnga Hocker! FA•• •Port clinic• at JCPenney! Monlclalr, Saturday, August 16th ... 10:00 A.M. Basketball clinic M.C."d by Lynn Shacklelord with t aker s!ars and coaChes assisting_. Downey, Saturday, August 1Gth ... 11 A.M. Hockey clinic M.C:d by Dan Avey with King stars and coaches to assist. FREE ! PEPSI "' AND DRAWINGS FOR FREE TICKETS AND PRIZES! Walch for tree sport clinics coming soon lo your area! Special 2 f~r 8,8~ wom.,•a French-.cut bikinis. Soft nylon ' tricot w ith elas- tlclzed l{lcy trim. Pastels .flRd wbite. Wom en-~s-size·~ S-M-L. Quantilies limited. ' ·' Sates2 Aeg. 2.50. Young Adonna8 crON-OYer bra. Double knit nylon/ ~ycra8 span- deX. AA-A-8 cups. • I ,Sale 2.96 Aeg. 3.70. Seeml-' ,plu"9• stretch<bro.' . Lycra® spand9x/ nylon tricot. White, fashion colorS'. 32-36. • ' Special 2 for s3 Soya' polo 1hlrl1. Polyes ter/ cotton knit in loads of great stripe.s. • Sh oft 4teeves, slt!is 4/5, S/8, 10/12, 14/16. ,, Quantities llmlltd. • Sale prices effective through Sunday. Wednesday. Augus113. 1975 Sale s4 Reg. SS. Girls' placket front shirt Polyester/cotton knit in a pert pu ffed sleeve style. Lively prints. 7-14 (S-M-L). Sizes 3-GX (S-M-L), reg. 4,29, Sale 3.43. Sale 1.83 Reg. 2.29. Girls' pull-on top. Jn polyester/ cotton knit with short puff sleeves. In favorite colors. 7-14 (S·M-L). All sale prices effective thru Sunday. •' " " . ., , ' Our low prices speak f~r themselves. Shop now and save on all their school needs! . . . . ~ .. . '' ' . :'Special· 14.99 .. .. ThrH coordinlhOd pieces rate an A+ intstyle. East wearing polyester knit pants pull on over the polyester knit shirt." Top it oflwlth'the ac,Ylic cable Stitch sweater vest, V·coll"rtred and belted. Misses' sizes. , '. ' ' , ·+'· " Special 7.99 Crinkle jean with zip front. Polyester/ cotton in fashion colors. Junior sizes. (not shown) .. .,. . ' ., .: ' . ' }\. .. \ ~ r •• c ' ., , > ~ • •• ~ " 1, . --, • , ' " I , ( Speeiijl 2' ~r s7. " Knit top with 11ili11Cle sleeve. 11 ,~ Screen: printed front ln your ' cho_,. o( fanci~f pettems. ' • Polyeatel"/c:otton,or acrylic. W-'• alzea S·M·l . f • \ ,' o""'i4111"llftllted on apeclalt. ·' ' . ' t ' (•I ' Avellabl• In Los A~ Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino and Ventura counties. I I r ~ i I . ' .. I DAILY PILOT A 9 AJQ OAILYPILOT 'Wodnesday,August 13, 1975 '1 . . \. \ , ~!:,. M.lll.'J.:"'!:'o'~· . Agnew Beer Request Draws Protests MALPRACTICE FVNDS GIVEN BIR MINGH AM, E ngla ntl (AP) -A Birn1ingham court has awarded $158,620 to the widow of an airline e:<- ecuti vc who d lcd or malaria aflJ!r the family doctor diagnosed his dis- ease as tnnuenza. The victim, Duvid Sayer, 37, died ol kidney f11ilure resulting from malaria six days after. the wrong diagnosis. --• • t~Ol,DEN , ('\)lo. <APl -The.Adolph Coors brey,·ery has received "several s lal'ks .. of 1£'tler s proll•st1ng former Vice Prrsidcnt Spiro Agnc•.•.:'s application for a beer distribulors hlp in llouston, ac- cord,ing to a Coors s pokesman. Bert Summers dcl·ii ned to estimate how many letters wt.•rt.' received but said lht>re Y.'t'rc "severlil stucks." "I •IAV EN'T FOUNll ANV pros yet,'' Su1n1ncrs said. "Tht.•y'rc rnostly very negati\"C." & P PllOlo N EGATIVE MAIL ,Spiro Agnew • Agne.,•• and professional goUer Doug Sanders have applied for a new franchise for the . Colorado beer in Houston. • Fabulous buy! Boys' corduroy • teans. Special 3.99 Top value jeans of po lyester/ cotton or all-cotton corduroy. Western styling with four pockets. wide belt loops and yoke back. Popular colors in boys· sizes 7 through 16, regular and slim. Special 2.99 Boys' short-sleeved shirt in· polyester and cotton knit. Solids. or stripes. Sizes S-M-L-XL _(8-20). Ouantltles limited on special merchandise. Super bu y ! Leisure suit~~ for boys. Special 14.99 e Ovs· brushed ·cotton s•t••n suit, his most w anted fashion item at a low price. Snap pocket detailing on pants and jacket. more fashion features. Choose from brown or navy. Sizes 1 Oto 18. Ouantltlee llmlte d on special merchandise. Rog. $7. Boy1' print shirt In acetate and nylon knit. Long sleeves, two-button culf. Machine wash and dry. Assorted patterns In slztis 8·18. A Coors spokesman said he will pre- pare a repQrt on the letters lo the marketing department, which will help decide who gets the distributorships. AGNEW AND SANDERS VISITED the Golden brewery Aug. 4 to discuss the distributorship. But company officials said Agnew and Sanders are among thousands of applicants for Texas franchises and won't receive special treatment. SUmmera eaid no deelaion will be made for several monthl. Coors is the nation'• fourth lar1est brewery and market.I beer in 11 Western states. THE COMPANY ALREADY SELLS beer in Forth Worth, El Paso, Dallas and parts of West Texas'but plans to expand its sales area into southern and East Texas. lt"s believed that Agnew's proposed partnership with ~anders would satisfy a Texas legal requirement that a person must live in the stale three years before becoming eligible to hold a beer dis- 'tributorship there. Sanders lives in }louston. Agnew resides in Anapolis, Md. . Agnew resigned as vice president in October 1973 after pleading no contest to a federal income lax evasion charge. Save on girls' ·T-shirts and jeans Special 1.77 Girls' screen.printed T·shlrts of 100% cotton kn it. Whimsical designs on white backgrounds. SizeS 4 to 16. Choose several at this low price! Quantities limited on 1peclal merchanclaf. Closeout 1.66 Orig. 4.50 Glrls' polyeater and cotton Jeans. Flare leg style, patch pockets, yoke back, wide belt loops. Sizes 3-6X, reg ular, slim .. Sizes 7-1 4, regular and,tr-- slim, orig. $7 CloMOUt 2.IMI Boys' quilted, plle-llned Jacket has rellectorized stripes on sleeves. Nylon taffeta shell quilted to bonded polyester fluffy acrylic pile lining. Fashlon·colors. Sizes S- M-L-XL (B-20.) Ouon-lmltod on-'91 merchandtle. ' .. Special 2 pair• 99c 'I fOf Cllrlolmffhlgll1 of Orlon~ acrylic stretch nyton in a classic cable p3ttern. Fashion colors in sizes S-M·L. ~llmllod ... _..1 -· .. "the MIKQM IMAGE" f FOOMTAIM VALLEY CAMERA 11045 MAlitlOUA C-T-t ... 3334 . __ ....., • • 20% off all . girls' pant sets! A beautiful way to cut down back-to-school expenses! Save a big . 200/o on all o ur girls' 7- 14 and 4-6X pent sets. Choose from knits, wovens, denims in easy-care cottons and cotton/polyesters. flare leg pants are topped w ith smocks, jackets, shifts. Pick from newest colors for fall. Use your JCPenney Charge Card. • Value 3 for ,s1 Glrl1' nylon bikini panll have elastic w aist and leg openings. Choose from white and assorted pastel colors. Sizes 6·14. Available in Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino and Ventura counti•. I . ' ··--. .. r ,., " r L ! $ Co d• Cl la •• m Sl w d• bl I • ' I .. T ir c c 0 3 3 c ' 1 Btig•Bo•e Fighter Muham- mad Ali said Tuesday he has purchased 80 - acre Carm near Benton Harbor, Mich ., an estate once owned by Al Capone's son- i n -law, Cor $400,000. Leisure suit value ('J. ~ s27 --:./ Country-look patchwork denim leisure suit. Casual styling with the fashion detailing you 'd expect in a much more expensive suit. Soft pre- washed cotton denim in shades of blue. S-M-L-XL. 3 for 2.99 T ·shirts or briefs in soft combed cotton. Cool and comfortable. White only. T-shirts. sizes 36-46. Briefs, sizes 30-40. Wedneed•Y. Augu1t 13, 1975 DAILY PILOT Al I Mexico Gangsters Kill 5 A. MOTHER A.TA.GE 11 PORT MORESBY, New Guinea CUPI·) --An ll·year-old girl who gave birth to a six-pound girl is the youngest mother on record in Papua-New Guinea, the office ot the director genera l of health reports. From Wire Servicet M~XICO CITY -~rating in gangland style, five silent men dressed 1n black machine-gunned two Policemen and three federal inspectors to death as they sat breakfasting in a small restaurant. Another policeman and a waitress were wounded police said. ' The killers Oed Tuesday without saying a word in a stolen car whi<:h they abandoned eight blocks away, a police spokesman said. POLICE COL. JORGE OBREGON Lima, chief ot the investigation division, said, "There is no doubt that the killers are mealbers of those ex- tremist groups whi ch have been carrying out this type of murder (against police) in recent months." The three inspectors of the Department of Jn · dustry and Commerce were wearing civilian clothes. All the police were uniformed. The restaurant is near Mexico City International Airport. A massive police hWll for the gunmen was launched, including the use of helicopters. The attackers bad l.06sed out leaflets saying they were from the 2Jrd of September Communi5t League. THE LEAGUE IS TIIE MOST active of about a dozen guerrilla groups operating in Mexico. Dec. 10, members ot the league shot and killed six policemen and three civilians in the simultaneous robbery of two baoks in Mexico City. The robbers got away with $200,000. On April 25 league members robbed another bank oC $12,000 in Mexico City and killed eight policemen and three civilians. The agency identified the girl as Grace JoM, a Papua native. THE NE ESOCIETY CllEllfArlON • a l/llJAL AT SEA (7f<tJ~7UI 24 Hour Service 2400 W. Coast Hwy .• Suite F Ho s..._,, Newport Beach. Ca/if. 92663 Wtl Cd Send fr&e PortfoHo to: MAM£ ..••.••••.....•....•...••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••• •••••••·••••••·•••·•· •. ACOft£S$ . • • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • . • . • • • . . • • • . ..•••• ' • • ••••••..•••.•.•. -. . ... Save 20o/o on these Save 20o/o on these knit shirts! men's jeans. Sale 7.20 Reg. $9. Corduroy Jeana. Traditional western styling, flare legs. AH cotton or cotton/polyester. Navy, brown. Men's sizes. Sale 6.40 Reg. SB. Flare leg western jeans in heavyweight 13¥, oz. cotton denim. Indigo blue. Men's sizes. Sale 5.58 Reg. 6.98. Golf shirt with 4-button placket. Pocket has embroidered emblem. Polyester/cotton interlock knits in many colors. Sizes S-M-L·XL. Sale 2.38 Reg. 2.98. Polo shirt of 100°/o combed cotton. Chest pocket. Ribbed neck, hemmed bottom. White. summer colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Sale 6.40 Reg. $8. Print pullover knit shirt in easy-care blend of polyester/ Avril\!! rayon. 4-button placket. hemmed sleeves and bottom. Machine washable. S-M-L-XL. Save! Shoe values for men and boys. 20% off Sale 959 selected Reg. 11.99. Girls' oxfords with mac-toe styling, contrast stitching. Leather uppers. honey crepe outsole and heel. Girls' sizes 8Y2 to 4. ' ' . • • ' • . . ; . . . • . • • . • . :: .• ·: • ' ' ' \ 1 l I • ) . • . . -• • • . . -. • • • • . . . . :~ '.• women's Sale 559 ; ) Special 9.88 Dune Dfgge,W oxford with sueded split leather uppers, new urethane natural .sole tor comfortable walking. Mocha brown. Men's sizes. Boys· sizes 3 Y2 to 6. Special 8.18. Boys' sizes 12 V2 to 3, Special 7.88. and girls' Reg. 8.99. Clim" two- tone oxfords with Kraton ® crepe rubber wedge outersole. Girls' sizes 8V2 to 3. shoes! Sale 479 Special 7.88 Men'• and boys' athletic ahoes with sueded leather and nylon uppers. Rubber soles. Blue with white trim. Sizes for pre-Schooler through adult. Special 11 .. 88 Moc-toe boot with sueded split leather uppers. comfortable, 1ong-wearing plantation crepe rubber sole and heel. Chino color. Men's sizes. Boys' sizes 3 Y, through 6. Special 9.88 Boys· sizes 8 y, through 3, Special 8.88 Quantttlea llmltld on apeclal mercl>lndl11. .. .. Rog. 5.99. Gltl1' T-1trap wedge with smooth vinyl uppers, contrast stitching. Cushion crepe outsole. Sizes 8112 to 3. Sale 11 19 Reg. 13.99. Women'• D..,. Digger © natural sole shoes with leather uppers, padded insole. Composition unit sole. Women's sizes. Sale 11 99 Rog. 14.99. Women'• wood wldge olforda have leather uppers, soft leather-covered foam collar. Cushion crepe so le. composition lift on heel. Women's sizes. Sale 1039 Reg. 12.99. Women'• -w ith natural color leather uppers, suede wrapped wedge and rocker platform. Synthetic outsola, toplift. Available in women's sizes. ,.,,., Lakers Basketball! Kings Hockey! FREE sport clinics at JCPenney! Montclair, Salurday. Au gust 161h ... 10 A.M. Downay, Saturday. Au gusl 161h ... 11 A.M . Ba~ketball clinic M.C.'d by Lynn Shackleford with Laker stars ""'-and coaches assisting. Hockey clinic M.C.'d by Dan Avey with King stars and coaches •assist FREEi Pf:PSI" AND DRAWINGS FDR FREE TICKETS AND PRIZES I Watch for free sport cllnics comlna IOOlt to your areal • ,, 1. Available In ~.oa Angeles, O'range, F\jverside, San Bernardi"!° and Ventura count!~ 1 • I . l . . •. l . . . • • . ' , ,4 J 2 DAILY PILOT BROTHER'S KEEPER? ! f I ' ' ' ' ' ! . .. ( 1 I : . . . Tapes . Eu-tlal~ Richard Nixon's Wat ergate lawyer , James , Assembly Bill Booze on Campus Opposed D. St. Clair 1 said ; full story of scandal would have been re - vealed without . c ru cial tapes because many revelations were made public or known b efore tapes were un- veiled. AP PM1o SACRAMENTO (AP) - Alcoholic drinks could not be sold at stude nt unions or new faculty clubs on s tale college campuses under a bill approved 5·1 by an Assembly C'o mmittee. The bill by Sen. Walter Stiern (D·Bakersfi eld ) would not slop current liquor s ales to members at faculty c lubs on four Universi- ty of California campuses. BUT IT WO ULD bar any more faculty cl ubs or any othe r faciliti es 011 UC or state college campuses rrom obtaining liquor licenses. • Special 2 for4s.~. qu••• or standard Polyffter bed plllow, soft and resillent . Cover is 100"/o cotton in ~ I The bill would nullify a recent action by state college trustees allowing each college president to decide whether to permit beer sales on campus to students 21 or older. He said taxpayer -supported schools should not be providing sites for liquor sales. ASSEMBLYMAN Mike Cullen (0 -Long Beach) opposed the bill, Tuesday, saying alcohol should be treated the same as other commodities s old by private con- cessions on campus . He also said faculty c lubs allowed often- gold for standard size . pink tor queen size and blue for king size. Ou•ntltl• llmlled on specl•I ----1..i_ ______ _ merch1nd!N. • ersav1n • ons ec1a ecorator Special 6~! Throw style bed1pre1d with rounded botlom corners. Bright stripes and geometric prints on machine washable acrylic. ~ull size, 7.88 Budweiser pattern spread. FSmitiar labe~ reproduced in colorful red , white and blue on crisp woven rayon/nylon. Fun for den or guest room. Washable. Ou1ntltle1 llmlled on specl•I merchendl1e. UM 1our JCPenney Ch1rge Card. isolated teachers to share ideas. The bill wa& also opposed by UC spokesman Steve Arditti, who said faculty c lubs are con- structed and run with m oney from membership dues and sources like liquor revenues, not tax money. BUT SEVERAL members of the Assembly Governmental Ori;tanization Committee. includ- ing chairma n Bob Wilson <D-La Mesa) said they objected to maintaining clubs restricted to members and g uests on public campuses. ' BELG R ,A DE. Yu gos la.via (AP) - Police ot the city of Nis arrested Brzomir Antic, 59, with his hand In the pocket of a man in a crowd trying to lift th(' man's wallet. Police said that to An · tic's surprise. lhti victin1 of the pickpocketing was his brother. OPEN HEW VISTAS OF SELF-IMPROVEMENT ~ TOlill c...,.""..,. •YM.Sne ro'9ml.ii • llO YOUltat Of UWW'""'"1t MA!Mn .... ......, • OIPIRC:a..9 fOlill MU' UWTATIOlotS• ~ fOUl W-.ot• oUe llCAU. • N,9 ..... dU..I WnMOllT ,_, • ......,,. tTUs• 1 '11MMOM · ...... , ~I LIEAIM SB.f.HYl'MOSIS Private Of" --S..slOM WllSHT COMT'IOL WOllSHO,S DAILY CLASSH SN PSYCHO-CYIHHOICS fUI ~llOtt/l•AlU&Ttiolol ~I· llfnOOllClO•Y ..,,.,.., ........ , ,,. .. ,,N r.M.AICllYWlf W10Ml'°AY Al t;NP,,.., CALIFORNIA HYrHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Ill De-f.,. Dr. s.ttn I 9MI 2 I......._ 16"' ...t I 7tti, Sh.I ........... h . 6]1°1771 ....,. .. ..._._c._.,,...,, , Closeout ' ' ' " -• • 1ss Hand towe l, orig. 1.39, Closeout 95• ........._ • .... ,, ... Wash cloth, orig. 89', CloMout es• • ~ . ~ • , • Quontllln limited on cloooout morch•ndlM. ,~~~ -·....._· __ ;:· _..-:-;:--...)\" ~lh!fl@GW.D\. Special 77¢ • Chffry kitchen i:trlnt towel• of eort·1heared cotton terry. A pretty assortment of colors and patterns with fringed ends. Pick up a baker's dozen at this low prlcel ' Quontltloo II-Oii opKlol ,,,.,.choifdlN. • • . . Lakers Basketball! Kings Hockey! FREE sport clinics at JCPenney! ' I ) ·Elclalr, Saturday, Augusl 16th ... kelball clinic M.C."d by Lynn Shacklelord with Laker stars DoW..ey, Saturday. August 16th ... 11 A.M: Hocke¥ clinic M.C.'d by Dan Avey with King stars end coaches to aailst. FREEi PEPS19 AND DRAWINGS FOR FREE TICKETS AND • PRIZES I Wltcll lb!'"trfe llporu:nnlca coming ooon to your •N•l d coaches assisting. 1 .~~~..-~~~~~~~..,..1 -A~va~i~la~bTle~in~Lo~s~A~n~l~es~.~O~r~a~n~g~e.~R=:-iv~e-rs~id~~S~a~n~B~e~m~ar~d~ln~o~a~nd~~~.!'"~tu~,~a~co:':'.":u~n~li .. :':'".~~~~~~~~~~~ .. ~r~ I • .J y veo led· sev nea 11 Let ~~ :;:,~ cei' T to gu l Tra • AR I I 1,1 • I . • D~IL '( PtL.OT A 13 Fire Council: Latest Deadwood Find? WASHINGTON CUPI) -Senile In- vestigators s1:1y they have discovered a federal agency which ha.a been Inactive for seven years but IB still costing taxpayers nearly $70,000 annuullr,· Investigators work ng ror Sen. Patrick Leahy (0-Vt.) .isaid 'fuesday the Federal Fire Council, a little-known agency within the Commerce Department, held no more than two meetings between 1968 and 1974 but throughuut the period continued lo re- ceive Congressional £unding ot operations. THE AGENCY WAS established in 1936 to coordinate federal fire preve1;1tion re- gul at 1 ons in government buildings. Transferred through the years rrom de- partment to department1 it is now part or the National Fire Prevention and Control Administration. Leahy staffers Jack Ewing and Bill Wachtel, assigned by the freshman senator to comb the bureaucracy for wasteful spending programs, told UPI the agency did "almost nothing" the past seven years. Ironically, government fi gures show that federal fire losses in dollars and lives sharply plummeted dW"\'1g the agency's in· active period. "SOMETIMES TH E COUNCIL got together on a Sunday and the Navy would hold a fire.fighting demonstration for them," Ewing said. "A full -time executive director and 8ecretary managed to spend $67,000 a year during this Period," Ewing said. "It's un- clear how he spent his time. He mailed out some publications now and then but other than that, didn't do anything.·· Ewing said Leahy will orrer an amend· rnent to abolish the council when the Senate returns next month. The council's executive director, WllUam Hanbury, said In an interview that the agency did go through a "periOO of inactivi- ·ty or dormancy" when it was headed by another director, Laurence Hicks, who died last summer. "TIOS WAS A TIME WllEN there wasn't a whole lot of activity or support for the council," he said. Hanbury, who is ,trying to reactivate the agency, sajd the council held two meetings last year but did not know 'A'hat mee tings, if any. the council held the previous seven years. J~anbury said the council's budget. oom - pared lo other fcderaJ budgets, was "a drop tn the bucket. It's not worth the uttention it's getting.'' Ewing said a Library of Congress study s howed the government is spending, in ad · dilion to the council's costs. a total of $67 million on various fire prevention pro· grams and agencie!S. ' s20 to 530 off dinette sets. Sale s129 I f i \ Fantastic price for this sturdy portable typewriter Now. 53S7 3-pc. tel Orig. $437. TradUtonal Spanish ttyle bedroom tel. Sale s449 I ; • I with case. Big tr iple dresser . dovetailed. center-• , guided drawers: full size headboard; chevsl mirror. All solid hard-' wood with pecan veneers. I , Priced separately: Triple dresser. orig. $279. Now $249. Cheval mirror, orig. $62. Now $54. Full size headboard, o rig. $96, Now $84. Alao available al CloHOut aavlngs; Door chesl. orig. $289, Now $259. Nigh! sland. orig. $81 , Now S71 King size headboard. orig. $121 . Now $114. ~~~i~IOu•ntttles Hmlted. 88 Fanta1Uc prlce for a compact porteble lypewrlter. Weighs only nine lbs. 84- character keyboard. quick set margin s. personal !ouch selector . Sleel frame. Molded plas11c carrying case. 20o/o off po.cket calculators. 4 5 ft .. •••• I Z 3 -•••• Sale 27.96 Sale 15.90 Reg. 19.81. Rockwell lntema- tlonll calculator with memory. 8-d1gil display. floaling decimal, 4-function. % key and memory store and recall. Perfect for home. ollice, travel. Reg. 34.95. JCP.mey recherg11bee otoctronlc --.. -. B·dlglt easy-to·read display; fo ur basic !unctions. Save 20°/o on these foot lockers. Sale 13.60 Reg. $17. Footlocker with pl ywood frame. nickel plated hardware and leather handles. 30" X 1~¥2" X 12 .... Jr. dorm trunk, reg. $21 . S• 11.80 •. Sale 12.80 -~-t .... •tL StlHr loottock .. With heavy ....... , comer .... Tongue·and1f'OOV• -·"'JI 1tr111 hln<llH. :IOx11xt2. Tray not lnctuded. Sa'* price• effecttve thru Sun., Aug. 17. Door chest, reg. $289 Sale $238. K:ng size headboard, reg . $149. Sale $1 19. 520 off our best upright. Sale 89.99 Sale 589 Reg. $109. Contemporary 3-plec:e dinette set. Pedestal table with laminated mar, stain resistant finish on composition wood top. Leather look vinyl . covered pedestal chairs. Sale prices effective thru Sun., Aug. 17. Save on this family room furniture. ; Sale sen, reg. $997 Subtle tone chevron design of Herculonlll olefin cover is repeated In inlaid wood accents on sofa and loveseat. Chair is covered in vinyl. Set Includes: Sola, reg. S399. Sate $349 Loveseat. reg. $369. Sale $329 Matching chair, reg. $229, Sale $199 Alto available: Matchin g ottoman. Reg. $89 SaJe $75 Parsons s tvle cocktail table with inlaid top and nalura.1 grain finish: reg. $139. Sale $110. Matching end table (not s hown), reg. $109. Sale $90. Mat ching corner table (not shown), reg .. $119. Sale $95. Reg. 109.H . Our best upright vacuum. Has triple actio n. cleaning . 4 height adjustments includ- ing shag., Beats as Sale. Prices include carpet, pad it sweeps and cleans . Sale 49.99 Reg. MM. Our f.9c. cenlater v•cuum features delu:ice attachment set. Con-· venient air •djustment on hose. S•'* pricft effectlY• ttwu Sun .. Aug. 17. and installation. Sale 9.99 ~:·;~~d Reg. $11 sq. yd. "Sumptuous." Full . rich plush shag of 100°/o Du Pont'1l Dacron!)> polyester. Durable, easy to care fo r. Wide range of solid colors. Style 1800. • Sale 7 .99 ~:·;:~d Reg. I." eq.. yd. "'C .. •rbfook.'' Continuous filament nylon sculptured pite for long wear and lasling good loo ks. Fits any motif. Choice of colors. Style 1580. Sale 13.99 ~:1~:·d R.0, $11 1ci, yd. "Tahttl., Continuous filament OuPontlD nylon plush sh1g offers the eleg1nce of a plush, the practicality of a 1wist. Wtde choice or colors. Style 7880 . 's.le price• -llv• through Sunday, Auguot 17. UM ·111e JCPomey time piyrnent p11n. ,,,,_, Lakers Basketball! Kings Hockey! FREE sport clinics at JCPenney! Monlclalr, Salurday, Augusl 161h ... 10 A.M. Downey, Salurday. Augu st 161h ... 11 A.M. FREEi PEPSI~ AND DRAWINGS FOR FREE TICKETS AND Baske1ball clinic M.C.'d by Ly nn Shackleford with Laker stars Hockey clinic M.C.'d by Dan Avey wilh King stars and coaches PRtZESi , and coaches assisting. • • to assist. Witch for free sporl clinics coming soon lo your area! ' '-~~~~~~~~~~~~...:.~~~~~~~~~~~..;,.~~~ ..... ~·~"-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ARCADIA -SANTA ANITA , CANOGA PARK,' CAA19N 1f>OWNl!Y FULLERTON HIJNTJNQTON BEACH LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWl'ORT BEACH I NORTHR1DQE ORANG! 'TIIE1C:lfY' PUENTE HIU.S RIVERSllf. SAN !IERNAAOtNO VENTURA WHITTWOOD ' I Calculators al&o at NORTH HOLLYWOOD TORRANCE Vacuums also at NORTH HOLLYWOOD TORRANCE HUNTINGTON PARK WEST COVINA • 11 J . 1· ' ' . I ! 1 I I ) I • Al4 OAJLYPILOT Wednesday, August 13, 197!5 I ' I I )'-,. British Take Sex Out of Smoke Ads LONDON <AP> -Those sporty young men and willowy young women cnioying the good lite between drags on a cigarette may soon dfsappear frotn Britain's ad- vertising media. Such ads in magazines, ne wspapers, billboards and other printed media would be forbidden under a set or voluntary guidelines announced Tuesday by the coun- try's cigarette makers. ~upervising the code Sept. I. It is expected to be fully operational in Mix months. Asked about the ubiquitous ads depicting smokers as healthy, sporty, attractive peo- ple, a uthority chairman Lord Drumalbyn said: "All those things are so much a question of emphasis. We are not saying you 've got to :;how a lot or puny creatures in the ads.~ still shown . The new code is si milar to guidelines I aid down ror t elevised cigarette commer ci..ts berore they were banned. ll does not include pipe tobacco or cigars. The media will be asked not lo accept ad· vertisements that violate any or tlle code's basis guidelines, which specifically forbid : -"COPY OR ILLUSTRATIONS that are The code also forbids the uso or such words it.ta ''clean'' or "pure'' in describing a given brand. IT ALSO EMPHASIZES that smoklng and youth should not be linked and that the people shown in advertisements should be clearly more than 2S years old. 'With those glasses, it's either Henry Kissinger or Elton John!' IN ESSENCE, THE code 's 12 rules ban cigarette advertising aimed specifically at young people and say l'igarettes, do not appear to make smokers younger , sexier, braver, more relaxed or better at their jobs. An independent watchdog body , the Ad - vertising Standards Aulhorily, v.•ill begin THE CODE WAS ANNOUNCED l ess thanaweek after the government said it was considering new statutory controls over the tobacco industry but would prefer to deal with the manufacturers on a volun- tary basis. Ci g arette commercials have been banned on television since 1965, but com· mercials for pipe tobacco and cigars are sexually titillating or which Imply a link between smoking a nd sexual success , .. " -Claims "directly or indirectly that to smoke, or to s moke a pw1.icular brand, is a sign or proor or manlines1. courage or dar- ing.·• -''Any testimonial ror, or recommend1t- tion or. lhe oroducl by any well-known person of distinction in any walk of life ... '' An independent pressW'e group, Action on Smoking and Health -ASH -called the ' new code "welcome and overdue but gross- ly inadequate." ASH's executive director, Mike Daube, said it "will arrect only some direct' ~ c igarette advertising and not sports r sponsorship, coupon schemes, cigar ad-,:,, vertising and other indirect Corms o( ,,. cigarette promotion." i The Department of 1-lealth also com-"' plained the code ''doesn't gofarenough. '' ,;1.; Closeout 1 /3 off Steel belted radial tires! Rugged tteel belt&d radial passenger tires. Two steel belts over a tough 2-ply polyester cord body. I Radial ply construction !or greater tr acl!on and " stability. 78 se ries profile. Tire size Orig. Price Closeout price +F.E.T. You Sa"e ER78-14 $52 34.67 2.55 17.33 I I FR78-14 $55 36.67 2.67 18.33 GR78-14 $62 41 .33 2.89 20 .67 HA78-14 $68 45.33 3.09 22.67 GR78-15 $66 44.00 2 96 522 ) HR 78-15 $'1 47.ll 3. 17 23.67 $75 50.00 3.3 1 525 $79 52.67 3.46 26 .23 No trade-In required. Free mounting and rotation. Drum brake service special 4988* •MM O ••••<m mw>, IO•O•gn Cilt• • In stall linings, front grease seals; rebuild cylinders: resurface drums: re pack front bearings; inspect brake springs. master cylinder; road test .. more. Super heavy duty shocks 999 each 1 3/8" piston With one- third more working area than our regular heavy- duty shocks. Installation 2.75 each Disc brake service special 6 988* .,.,,, '"""'' '"'~"• •orcogn (~,., New front ca liper pads. grease seats. rear linings; rebuild front calipers. rear cylinders; resurface front rotors. rear drums: repack front bearings; test. more. Electronic Ignition 6499 Helps to give better mileage by improving the performance of your engine. Installation available. Super tire- saver special. Designed npeclally to help Iner•••• tire life and get the maximum mileage from your hrcs. • wheel alignment • slahc wheel balance (all four wheels) • ad1us1 brakes 14s9· The last battery your car will ever need. s45 The JCPenney Ballery . Rewolullonary. H•• no tiller caps because It's sealed at the factory. You never ha"e to add wtler. Corrosion is virtually etlmin1ted. Size• 24, 24F, 74, 27, 27F, 77, 22F and 72 to Ill mosl American cars. ln1t1ll1Hon at no ••Ir• charge. Drive In today. l ei our mech1nic1 check your battery charging 1y1tem (no e11r1 charv-. rtO purchase n..ce11ary). Gu•MIM: Thi• b•lt91''f' II OU.,Mll..cl !Of •• lono •• J'OU -n your cw Of truck. 1111 ,..t t••• lo hold • Chllfge, return II 10 us. •• Mii repec. II ltff, •Motl American and many foreign cars. Appol nlments taken thru Sa1urday . Sale 409.95. Reg. $449.95. 'Imperial' 20 cu. fl no- frost refrigerator and freezer combination. Adjustable stee l shelves plus door storage give 30.2 sq. ft. of shelf space. Egg Trays, dairy storage compartment, two vegetable crispers and sliding meat storage pan. White or decorator colors. *'0320. Save s30 to sso on these refrigerators and freezers Sale prices effective through Sunday, Auguot 24, 1975. Use the JCPenney time payment plan. Save s33 Sale $296. Reg. $299. 'Cullom' 13.9 cu. fl no.froat refrigerator. Two shelves are adjustable; full width t egetable crisper. Flush- to-wall hinges, all steel cabinet. Available in white only. #Ql 14. 10114 Save s42 Sale S3n. Reg. $419. ·custom' 20 cu. fL no--froat refrigerator with large freezer. Adjustable shelves, door storage, egg tray. vegetable crispers. Power economizer. White only. 10120. Save s30 Sale $299.95. Reg. 329.95 'lmperillr 13.9 cu. ft. no.froat refriger1tor. Adjustable cantilevered shelves; dairy and egg storage. Flush-to- wall hinges. power economizer. Available in white, or choose decorator colors at no extra cost. '0314. , . Save s30 Sate 269.95. Reg. 299.95 deluxe 18 cu. fl upright freezer. Four shelves, five door shelves, slide-out basket for easy access storage. All-around magnetic gasket, spring ejector- type lock. White or colors. 11616. Save $50 Sele 299.95. Reg. U9.95. 'lmperiar fro1t-free upright freezer with 15.67 cu. ft. Four shelves, one adjustable: handy slide-out storage basket. Flush~to-wall door hinges. four-sided magnetic gasket. White only. •1715. Save S50 •. 18.17 ctL fl ,.........,, frost-free freezer, white only. Reg. 389.95. Siie 338~. •111e. Save $30 Sole $239. Reg. $269. 18-cu. fl upright freezer. rhree fixed shelves, door storage including juice rack. Acrylic enamel finish on steel. White only. •1516. Save $50 a.le 409.115. Reg. 451.115. Giant 31 cu. ft. upright freezer stores food for month• for la rger famil ies. Foam-insulated steel cabinet, four· sided door gasket helps keep cold 'In. eaves on eleetrlcity. Easy sllde- out bulk Moraga basket. Tumbler- type lock tor safety. •1731. Auto Centers at: BUENA PARK• CANOGA PARK CARSON DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH NORTHRIDGE ORANGE 'THE CITY' PUENTE HILLS RIVERSl>E SAN BERNARDINO VENTURA WHITTWOOD RetrlgerotoraL Freeiero ot: .ARCADIA CANOGA PARK CARSON DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON 11EACH HUNTIHOTON PARK LAKEVlfOOD LOS ALTOS MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH NORTH HOLLYWOOD NOllTHAIOOI ORANGE 'TltE CITY' PUENTE HILLS RIVERSIDE SAN lll!ANAllOINO TOllRANCE VENTlllA WHITTWOOO •0tanrgethorpe 1t V1l._y View. Br1k1 Mrvlce not at C1rson. I, \j I, I •• I ' . ~ • " • I• I " ' .. SACI t\UW'I 1 have ~ tcroey in& Jn I !lwimn: Jn a i Superi• fice sal with th AJCairs . I· \ ~ .... n YOU c== O'i .E ::; j'; I :;; ' ~ "' -~ • ..! :i\ {•u' d ?W ~ ~l 1 -~ I' . "j . .... _. :.! \~w . i"! tH ~ lJ111 mm:;rru ' .L OAIL Y PILOT A I ~ Arm and Hammer Accused of Misreading Poo l Use A d SACRAMENTO <UPI) -Manulac· turw1 of Arm and Hammer bakina soda .have been accused by the dlatrict at. tomey of Calse and mialeadlnf advertis· int in promoting their produc tor use in swimming pools. In a suit filed Tuesday in Sacramento SUperior Court, the district attorney's of- fice said its investigation in conjunction with the elate Department ol Consumer Affairs found many pool owners who ex- ' ' Reynolds Wrap ALUMINUM FOIL 75 SQ. FT. RIGHT GU·ARD Anti-Penpirant Shelf & Drawer Paper IJ"x2 5 FT. or !8"xl8 FT. POLIO ENT EXTRA EFFERVESCENT enture Cleanser TABLETS perienced problems after using bakln1 soda. ' The · court complaint listed four specific Arm and Hammer claJms which the district attorney cont.ends a.re false : -That M pound· ol baking soda per 10,000 gallons each week was needed to achieve claimed benef'ill. 1'he suit said smaller amounts of baking soda achieve the same results. -Thal bakin& soda will DASH GIANT SIZE chlorine and promote efficient chlorine uae. The suit said baking !Oda reduced the germicidal effectiveness of chlorine. -That baking soda will prevent cor· roslon of filter systems. The ~ult said properly maintained pools do not cor- rode and the Statement "attributes non- ex.istent characteristics or benefits '' lo baking soda. -That the new Arm and J.lammer PH range of 7.4 lo 8.2 is Ideal. The suit 320z. ERA GIANT SIZE NO-IRON WHITE MUSLIN "Monticello" Bed Pillows Foa m filled wi!h a print cover. Non allergenic and dustprool. 17x23" S11r. weave. PILLOW CASES TWIN SHEETS Fl at or Fitted FULL SHEETS rrat or Fiiied 2~ 2.88 PuRoN Sle~'ling Pillows SWIFT Premium i~CORNED BEEF in 12oz. 89c TYLENOL 41x36" I' argued the bes t range was 7 .2 to 7 .8 and the use of baking soda would stub\11zc Pl-I al a level of 8.0 to 8.1. The Sa<.·ramento Coun ty )-l cal t h Department last May warned ugain!ll in· discriminate use of baking sod a in swim - ming pool s. Deputy Dis trict Attorney Jeff R Marschner said that foi-ChurC'h <i nd Dwi ght Co. Inc., manufacturers of Arm and Hammer baking soda, the television GLEEM Il s oz. Toothpaste fJ!WJ "NEW Melody" TOWELS BOLITA 8" Plant Pot ~~~~ H••dBmBdg g•! ~:- I and newspa pe r advertising was "an ex· ample of ovcr -promot1on of a good pro· duct." JACK ANllERSON REVEALS in lhe DAILY PILOT Chiffon 12 01. Planters "Pennant'' MIXED NUTS CONFIDETS Sanitary Napkins by scoTT Btl ti 2, R".gular 01 Super • • . • , - AJ8DAILV PILOT W9dnesday, August 13, 1975 Drumbeat Wins Da~!. .. ~~~~-!~~~J. TV DAILY LOQ o r u m b e a t , a n from L on g P o 1 n t to OT 11 E R pe r Pel u a 1 Cl llol ~~inne r P Bandit ' pered by Ric:h Ritcheson, lhe Balboa Yacht Club Ericson-46 owned and Balboa. trophy winner s: ass M 'Chicac~ Capo Ba y YC. Perpetual was Vi vacious skippt•rcd by Don Ayres Drumbea.t \\'a s .also t~e Bi by Pt'rpetual for ~~ve orton, lludson Perpetual, II, Bill von Klein~mid, Jr. or Ne'A'port Harbor o\'erall series \\'Inner in series second overall, · firs t in Class D, An-BYC. Class A winner Yacht Club ...,·as the win-the Jnt er n a~i~n.al Of-Andia n10, Bob Sodaro, LAGUNA Beach Post di a mo, Bob Sodaro, was Glenn Reed's Aloha ner of the Daily Pilot (shore Rule d1v1s1 onFrandd BYC. Perpetual, first in Class n y C ; second wa s II, SSYC, and the Clami D Perpetual'Troph y rorre-will receive the e \'oung P e rpe tu al. C, Wildfire, Ralph Mack, Chinook, Tom Schock, winner was Sail Le Vie, cording the best correct-Smales ~erpctua l. ~She seri es third O\'erall, BYC. Second place went NHYC. skippere d by Don ed times in the final two also receives the Ken-Raider, Jim Linderman, lo Antares, Alan An· In ttle Midget Ocean DuBose, Voyagers Yacht races of Balboa Yacht nedy Perpetual as Class BYC drews, BYC, and Utird Ral1ng F1 eel, the overall Club. Club's 66 Series. A winner. · The r a<.•es were last Saturday a nd Sunday_ Saturd a y's race w as from Balboa to Long Point. Ca talina Island, and Sunday's race was Lido-14 ~·l!Hlll!Hll®\'1-\Hl®®®®®®®®•.$ : Where do you go to get your • : MARINE SUPPLIES ind get ! ; them 1t DISCOUNT PRICES? : Sailors . i i ~~~~~~i i throughout the United '1llW States will converge at $ $ Alamitos Bay, Long $ $ Beach. next Sunday for $ $ the n atio n a l c ha_m -$ $ pionship regatta Yth1ch ~ @ will continue through ·•$ ® Jo'riday, Aug . 22. % ® 1-losted by Alamitos $ Bax-Fleet 6, the regatta ..::.. $ will ~ sailed on courses ~ inside the bay and iri the' .. :JD48 PULLMAN , COSTA MESA 557.atOI _:r;;,® outer harbor. ®$® ® ® $ ®*®®$®$0*®<ll$"' The fleet is expected to a back-to-school favorite from men and boys HJUIG TEH new ideas in longsleeve tee-shirts @)~o@@)§@· 44 fashion Island, .-wport cent.. 844·5070 Wednesday Evening st11. !:!O 0 """' Cl)TkMOlf1 fl) Cl~ll lahll Shew alP*tCN1 , .. 10:00 1J 11!1 (I) w.\Mii: "Dturt Sun~ (II/ In 1 wi1ll, sun·h.lktd 11111olern tO'lln, Minni.I llUI d1neer wh1n he t'ies to dlKll'ltf why 1n !ndl1n dJed 1nd wh~ !IHI Ioctl court ciukklJ ruled !hi d11!h 1«ident1I d1~ta some h11nly w'pect 1Sjleets. II ~ @ ED P1blcllll "A faller. Idol" (IO Bo~er Fnrikl1 Copa (runt Dall Stmud), 1 ch1klhood l!ltnd Ill ToJ!J />t!roctll•, •s round sund•nr owr "s be1ttn m1n11er 1t1d Is ch111td with homicide wh'" ·t11c n11n dies. OID&INtn bcsolargethatitwillbc! -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-::::-::=:=:=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=::::::~~ divided into eight fli ghts, half of them sailin g in- side Alamitos Bay and CIJ P11ry N1JH , I 0 I'! (J ) ._3) Cf) llM Ji .. Sbf· fw1I Slloll' >im S11!ford welcomls pn!s Kf:n Btrry 1nd LOlt lt'f"". the olhcr half in the outer harbor. Flights will be seeded to assure equal representation, accord- ing to J erry Tankersley, general chairman or the regatta. . Qualifying heals will be sailed T uesday and \\'ednesday. The cham- pionship r aces wil.1 be divided into three £lights -championship fli ghts, cons olation flight and special trophy flight. The y wi ll b e s a iled Thursday and Friday. Santana Fleet Set For Race Newport Beach San- tana·21 Fleet No. 7 wll be hos t to the national c hampionship regatta for the class s tarting Thursday and continuing through Saturday. R egis tr a tion and measuring of sails will s t art We dn esday at Sc h ock 's Ca nn e r y Villa ge Ma rin a, 2900 Lafayrtte St., Newport Beach. A skippers meet- ing will be held Thursday at 9 :30 a .m . a t the marina foll owed by a practice race at noon and the first offi cial race of the championship at 1:30p.m . The championship re· gatta will consist or fi ve races inside the bay. Annual meeting or the national association will be held Monday a t 9 a.m. at Schock's sail loft, 501 29th St. Tt-op hy presenta- tion dinner will be he ld Saturday night at a loca- tion to be announced. Jack Boswell of the local fl eet is r egatta c h air m an , Frank Petroff, race chairman; Jim ftanson , measurer ; Yaeko Boswell, trophy c h ai rm a n , and Sue Ch e se r, hospitality chairman. Powerboat Tax Pfun Defeated Pr esent and prospec- tive powerboat owners ca n breathe a li t tle easier with the news that a proposed. 20 percent ex- cise ta x on marine engines coupled with a proposed inc r ease in federal gasoline tax ap- pears to have evaporated. The House Ways and Means Committee voted against the excise tax atter concluding tha t the energy savings would be negligible a nd not worth aggravating the market proble m s which the recreational boating and tourist indUs lrles are suffering because of the recession . Later proPosals for tax i ncreases of up lo 20 cent.I a gallon on gasoline were defeated' by a sub- ata.nlial ma.rain on tbe noorofthehouse. ' '-191~ 11 J RtYJ'fOLOS 108ACCOCO ' Warn ing , The Su rgeon General Has De1erm ined That. Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heahh. ' I ••• "I did it on what I call my 'Doral Diet: And I'm really plea se d. I'm losing 'tar ' but I'm not losing out on the pleasure of smoking. "Doral really tastes good, so this is one diet that's easy to stick to. And compared to my old brand, each Doral is 5 milli- grams lower in 'tar.'That's 100 milligrams less 'tar' a pack and .since I smoke almost a pack a day, my Doral Diet sure adds up:' Menthol or Regular. MENTHO~ 13 mg.-,.,-, 0.9 mg. ricodnl FILTER, 15 m~ "111". lO m~ nic<11int.1w. 11'1 Olllf'llt FTC Ropolt MAil 7~ . . • I Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES 00 The"' i @ C1tff Ac:ra I . hcilt r.oo,tr, Lil.I Lee, MOlll)ll llidlulls. .. ""' ... "'ll'n .,.,. ·ff'l '54 -Sob lll1thi1s, W111I ~· Neilla Mathits, Diane Je11eiit.' l :OO 11Cil '111edi fmt.m'" (d11) '64 - t :OO D ..... If Jntim" (!tis) '49 -, Sfu•rt WhllJMn, C.1lll l1nlty. ·~ • JimlllJ Ellison. '1ltt ....,.. (adv) ~(I) (t) ~,. {d11) '61i- '6J-Sltl1n kritlik, Manfrr11 Kort. £l•l1bftl! l1)'1ot. Riclla1d Bur1on. 10:00 [6) "'MtrtM 9it PifNt (adv) '61 l:JO ~ IC) "11111 f.lrtli Is lllllt" (if•) •· R y I · t 59 -Rod Hlldson, .lt1n Silllfli<iii. -... m ""'· • "" 11r1qe. D "Celtel• c.e,, u.u • (dr1) \Z:OO ID "Olll TMti If ,_.. feo111) '50 -Afan ladd W1nd1 HtndriJ '41 -~· ~rdntr. RoMt W11MJ, 4:0t O "TW fllttthir O'RJW' (.:.,l Ewe Arden, Did ~•YrntS. ·tt -Dootl•s ralrtllnb Jr., H~ 1:000 "ltllll c..Mr" (wt$) '34 -C.rttt, Ridwd Gr•M, When You see ·' Pizza Ads on TU : ' •' •· • • • • • • • • • ... I • J,. • •• r .• " • •• • • t • • e Piping not pizza delivered to vour aoor. "• ... rne perfeCt TV snack. Call aneaa ana nave e a Me-Ma~ Pizza wltn your favorite TV snow.' e e Between 5-10 PM sunciav through Thursaaw It or s -12 PM Frlaav and Saturaav. " e Eleyen varieties. Try one tonight. ;.• e Costa,Mesa 'l1m 0..2~; e • 84e'n3& · :n-~ • • Hunti~gton Beacti •¥t1 , ., ...... ,.,., ... • •. 84,.1214 ll9"10bH•CMn1far1att<1e1~ ·~········~········ •• \ I • " "• " • ' •· ,, '" "' "· ,, ~ to " '" o" " •• • .1 " ~ ,, • "' " ,. • ... ,· '" " •· .. • ,. ' '" ,•) .. •) • • •• • ;e • ;• •• •• • • • • .. • • • • Wednnd•y. Augut l 13, 1975 OAIL Y PILOT BI • ;W alk~r No Longer Following Shadows ' . ' ' " ' " UPIT ........ JOHN WALKER Blan• to Mlle Reconl .~un Signs "' Ex-QCC Star White The Southern California Sun has signed former Oregon State quarterback and eunter Alvin White, primarily for punting du.ties. ' ·~White prepped at Newport Harbor High , and played two years at Orange Coast. A team spokesman said it was hoped that the rookie, reCently ~ by the Los Angeles Rams, dkild average about 39 yards per punt, or abou& two yards bette'r .11an the Sun's CUl:'fenl punter, -.:in Ayala. : ~'Ayala, who played collegiately a~ Un•verslty of So~uth ern California, has a bruised thigh • haa been pieced on the in- ed reserve list . for two weeks · make room for W~ite. -r,M'hlte ·~ickejl 31 times iD col· Jege for a 36.8 average. ,.,,i}l· team spokeBJD&n said thaj. White's kicking the next tWO weeks would1 determine whether he or Ayala will be the Sun's No. Jpunter. ,.tztee• 111 Mt- •t Sf. LOUIS-The Los Angeles Aztecs open defense of their North American Soccer LeagUe championship he r e tonight ilcainst the St. Louis Stars, win- 'ft:ers of the Central division. The game will be broadcast OD tiadio stations KKOP·FM and XWKWbeginning at5:30. .... . " S-ft•B.-:n . -COLUMBUS , .Ohio-Top· seeded Stan Smith eased past ... J~ck Gotuuch, 6·1, 6·3, Tuesday in opening rpund action in the • _~,000 Buck'e"ye tennis cham- "Plonships. 1~ Also r~lllng were Karl Meiler and ViJIY· Amritraj . .Meiler tie· teated Mark Farrell, s::.t, 6·3, and j~~traj won ih straight sets, de· feating Syd Ball, 6·4, 7-6. • "' Other first rouhd n!sutls in· cl oded Ulrich Ploo..-'s &-7, 6-4, 11·1 victory over John Yuill, ':Jurgen Fassbend"er"s 6-3, 7""6 win over Chris Kachel and Mike Eatep's 7-6, 6·1 upset over Colin Dibley. '.119er• ,,_A ... ,. DETROIT -The fans are cleering, the 6ench ls,Y.elljnl and. th\ Tige rs &re hd.stllOg _. but Detroit can't shake the worst 1lump in its 75-ye~ American 1.eagut!.baseball history. e Tigeta fell to the Texas era, 4·3, Tuesday nis;ht, • it'll7thloasinarow,three·. ' .i>1 of motchlog the AL record -...·l"_f!d __ ~even' b.ehtnd the majo~ ::waaue m-ark; · ;\ ":' • • :~ppeal' !J'ai--. '• , I •· CIUCAG'O . -Chlcaao ~le Sox third banm an Bill Mel too or "iilsslon Vlf.JO ''.l'u~f 1'0ived tll!ls appeal tor. h••rlni oil a fine t .&nd 1uapeQ1lonr fot ~ umptre.. ~mplng lncldent ond!~ a, tjb,... day 1upenilan Tiolaay1 91beclub annoanced. , •• i!f'IT ._..,. ..... a..11•' • • .. ' .-. ~ _ :'.':':1.nr.·~~:r::-1" .... ~;. "'l*""-Olltlllen~C )•1IC1~'"'· I ' A ~ -G.ol•ton'I IP) t ...... ~W: Wiii ....... Ml( ... I tPl IM•tS .,_, ' Ml••O -(Cl•·MIClltl IP) ... , Olttl"llfl• ..... '~· . ...,, ... . . ' ~ } '•la•• .. I -~-' • Mi. ... M.~11 • I • -HtlflriU fll ... I R\lftllltl. f-4: Hewltt-9'1:,:~ ~ ,_:.~~.!~.S::-tli .... #9*· ... ; r .... trem U) tNt "-•kt-"""''"'· •-Mllfllo ... tnN.i l,Jlblf'ITI~.~..,_ _,_,,., . GOTEBORG,SwedenlAP>- John Walker runs in nobody ":s :thadow any more. After two years o( chasing Filbert Bay!, Walker put It' "11 together in what he described us "a perfect race" and shaUered one of sport's most revered re· cords, running the mile in 3:49.4 at the Goteborg Games interna- tional track and Cield meet Tues· day night. "I feel extremely happy -J still can't believe I 've broken the record," said Walker, a 23-year- old New Zealander who burst on· to the international track scene just twO years ago. "l didn 't believe J had a chance. l 've been thinking it over and over the last few days -how to run, how to beal it (the re- cord). Now I reel I couldn't have runa a more per(ecl race." Running under ideal condi· lions, Walker look the lead on the third lap and sped away from the tield to become the first man in history to break 3 :SO for the mile. •le shaved 1.6 seconds off the world record of 3 :51 .0, set by Bayi In Kingston, Jamaica May 17. The record ca me betore a crowd estimated at 9,000 at Slot· tskogsvallen Stadium. Walker, the only truly top- flight miler in the. tield, finished nearly six seconds ahead ot Ken Hall or Australia, who was clocked in 3 :55.2. Graeme Lacy on Target Dazzling Throw Helps Lift LA By GLENN WIDTE DfUttD.lllrPlt.iMafl PHILADELPHIA-Leonadus Lacy was a class player in the minor 1eagues, making all-star teams at'three different infield positiorul balling .301, .307 and .372 before being brought up lo play big league ball with the Dodgers. .. And he's still swin"ging right along with a tough bat, hitting Dodgf!rs Slnfe AH p..,.s e" Kit.BC !JtOI "Ay0. ll LOS .lf'IO'tle•ll, Pt'llllldelphi• Auq. ,S LOIA"Olies at Mor1!••al Aug. 16 Loslt.r>gelei 11 Mon,re•I ~~:lOp.m, Sp.m . }p,m. .317 with 145 trips to the plate in 59 ganies. However, Lacy is now playing the outfield. And in four starts as an out- fielder he h as made three bullsey'e throws to the plate to mow down incoming runners. ti me to concentrate on your own hitting. ''I got a real good jump on the ball tonight and played it of( the wall. Al Cirs t J thought it was go· ing out or the park but then I saw it would slay in ." Manager Waller Alston says his 27·year·old protege is making the transition Crom infield to out· field nicely. ''There"s no question about his throwing ability, be just needs a litUe more seasoning on judging fly balls," Alston says. "He·s a tine seC011d baseman but Davey Lopes is aiready play· ing well for us there and I wanted Lacy·s bat in the lineup so I put him in the outfield ." However, Lacy could move back to the intield,. perhaps al shortstop. Alston .hinted that r e· gular shortstop Bill Russell-may need '8 rest since he's only hitting .161 for lbe l~t 10 g8mes (S tor 31)Withnorbi.:1 . LA ·has bettfred the current five.game winning string only once this year, that in'April·May when the ..J)odgers r acked up eight ina rOw . Crouch of Au stralia placed third in 3:56.4 and Gunnar Ekman or Sweden was tourlh in 4 :01.s. The temperature was 77 degrees. Walker credited Swedish run· ner Goran Savemark with help· ing to set up the record run. "l~c kept exactly the speed I wantt:d the first 800 meters," Walker said. Walker was timed in 56.3 seconds for 440 yards and l :55.5 for 880 as he bided his time behind Savemark. He surged lo thC front in the third lap, followed by Hall and Crouch, a nd in· creased his lead steadily. On the fourth lap he let it aJI out. "I tried to follow Walker when he surged into the lead but 1 couldn 't, .. said l·lall., .. lle 's the best middle distance runner in the world.·· Walker's lime at the end of 1,200 meters (1,3 12 yard!'I) was 2:53.5 and he ran the last lap in less than 56 seconds. Walker tirst al'hicvt."CI nolil'e when he fin ished second to Ba yi in the 1.500 meters at the 1974 Comm onwea lth Games in Christchurch, New Zealand . Bayi set a world record for the 1netric mile or 3 :32.2 in that ract\ in which -as usual he led all the way. Walker started his finishing ki ck too late to catch Bayi and came in second in 3:32.5. Since then Walk e r ha s established himself as an out· standing middle distailce runner, but when i t ca me to the m ile there was always the dominating presence of Bayi. Walker was ranked No. I in the world in 1974 by Track and Pield News, but that was befor<' Aa yi ran his record mile. And three limes this year, Walker finished second to Bayi. He says he now has two goals . to beat Bayi. a nd to break the re· t'ord for t ,500 meters. I-le ha~ no doubts about either . "If he faces tne, I am qwte con· fide nt I can beat him as well <is his record,·· Walker said. ' THE RAMS JOHN CAPPELLETTI (22), NOW A HUNTINGTON BEACH RESIDENT. One of those perfectas came Tuesd ay ni ght when the re· juvenated Dodgers collected their fi(tJ{ straight. victory, a 7·6 verdict over Phila,delphia in 10 ~n.l\~~ore36,5t2fans. Fiv-e innings · of keen r elief work by ·Mike Marshall and a thtee-run hom e l" by Steve. Yeager in the tenth inning were also keys to victory.. At~ tbe~ggift1 gol .~Y in ~ 1-• the last Of tl\elltth Tuesday ;when c 11 e Third ~ ex·AngelJayJohnstooe hito.two-' app-e .·ettI eam, nm:.h omer· with ~ out ~ore; Mai'oh;JI seWed ,down to)tel the ' next two hitters . But' it was Lacy's crossbow- like 8rm that took a baJI of( the wall and rifled it to the plate in time to c ut down the speedy Garry Maddox in the first inning. Had he been off target, the Phils would have won the game in regu'lalion. And there would have been the prospect of more runs in the first because they'd have had a man on second with Richie Allen coming up. Tonight Burt Hooton gels the shot at extendin"g the streak to six r against tough St.eve Carlton. LOSAHGEl.£5 I •II r 1: a l°"'"..., j 0 1 • U<y rt S11 0 ,.111l.ADEL,.111A c. .... &owou •11 r ii Ill • 0 I 0 S I 1 0 I 0 0 0 ' 1 ' 0 • 0 I 0 s 1 1 l 3 0 1 0 2 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 3 ' l 0 ~ 0 1 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 1 0 0 D l , 1 l ' But Not Complaining Allen homered lo lead, otf the second and later singled otf Doug Rau to run his hitting againsl Rau to eight for eight. Lacy says he feels al ease play· ing the outfield. "IL is much easier for a n intie lder to move to the outfield than vice versa," Lacy says. "You have l o learn to judge whether a ball will hook, take off or sink when you 're playing the outfield. But you also have more W. O•wf11rc:I ti 0 O 0 0 ,,,..,..,.,, •l3 0 Gln'ty lb ' 1 1 1 Ceylb Jl ,2 Yt ... r t Sll • P«lor.~n 2 o o o H•lf•I 7010 Rw~ll U • 0 0 0 Raup 1000 R-P 70l'O /Nrshtllp 2 0 0 0 """"'"" INCldOM cl Lwln"'-! II R.A.llflllb 0 . BrOWT\ rl &Mtierp M<GrlWP S<.l\mldl lb •·••« Mc:C..rwrpll Ul'dto MOOltl P ,..,..~, .Jolwlslone•f Tol•I' 39 , 11 7 Toi.I~ 41 • u 6 lm A."91'leS Jiil 000 000 )-I P!'illtc:lll'lphl• 011 Olli 000 2-• LOB-Lo~ Aft9tle$ '· Pflil-lphl• 11. 28-Gflf' .. ,, L1uinsl<i, Maddoa, v,_,, JoN"IS\.....,, H•le. J8-Lopes. 11 R-R. A.lift! 16). Y~ager Ill, JOllftll-161. 56-Wrnn, S·-Ga•Yet.SF-~r. IP 11 R ER BB SO Reu 2'1 13311 R-" 1» • 1 1 0 1 Marsh<llllW,1-111 s J 1 1 1 1 Under....ood 1•) 6 • • 2 7 Stll-ueler 1t3 I 0 0 1 1 <;.rber IL,•-11 • ' J 3 1 6 M<Gr•w ' O 0 0 0 , HBP-by Rlu iM.Jddo•) l --3; IS, A-l6,S11 • Doyle ·Key Figure In Boston's Drive "For the first time in m y lite then ignited a three-run spurt in I'm involved in a pennant race the Utird with a leadoff single. and it's exciting. It's fun to come 90sTo=11 ," 11; UL•fOA=~~ 11111 By HOWARD L. HANDY Oii tM D1Llr Pilot Sii-fl John Cappelletti is a third· team tullback with the Los Angeles Rams but the former i Heisman Trophy winner isn't I discouraged. .., He can·t re member when he \\'aS last OD a third unit, i°f ever t here was such a time, and he isn't accustomed lo such a spot but he isn·t com· plaining. , • After winning the Reis man award in 1973, he Jwa#i the Ra ms No. 1 dra(t cholce in 1974 and did Well id. his ~kie season. But he has been switched to a dif(erentj posi· lion (both a re c;alted n.tnning backs in the Rams scl\emel for thel975campaign. 1 Cap pelletti r ect:nlly purchased a four-unit apart· ment in Huntington Beach and will live in one or ther" the year·round. "Lawrence ~cCut heon out to the park now." Ct•tie•t 'o , o M.Nttuesdh • 'o o Denny -Doyle couldn't contai n ~~~~~·' ~ ~ ~ g :7:~1~1 ~ ~;; :/.• But right now ~tire concentration is on f 1 al the Rams camp in Full on. and Tor\Yt Ba'k-.r.: -have more tillie tban '\ ·hav in the le:.1gue· Md I guess I t*.v~ to hiSePthusiasm andhedidn'ttry. ~11~~';;!$tl dh ~ ~; ~ ~~~·1~111t1 : : ~: Hi's as responsible as a nyone aen1que111" o o o o Stantor,.1 • o 1 o for Boston's e nvious position in ~~k~1111" ; ~ ~ ~ ~.:!.~c ~ ~ ~ ~ the Anierican League East -a Ak•n· , , , , v11en1;,,.pn 1 o o o · f f FIMO;t •Ill El.AOdrlOueztOOOO healthy seven games in ront o ~ 1t1 , o 11 Meon•1 , o 1 o thepunuing Baltimore Orioles. Pt1roc:e111lll s·o 1 o HDC.11..,11erryp a a o 1 Bur Itson., s 0 1 0 H1UI"' 0 0 • 0 0 The Sox eained another game Wl~p 0 0 0 0 Ltl'IQOIO 0 0 0 0 oft the lijr,41 fuesjCl.ay night wtth Toi.11 l'I e 1$ 1 Tot1ts 3S 1 1 i • 1 boyle initiating two.rallies··•nd 11o1.1oro m ooo im-4 '" ' I · h ' · th c:.itrtor"'• ooo 020 000-2 nack WJ.•e w nn1ng is n1n . E-Mtou 1, Fist. 0P-c..ftrom1• 2. Loe-atra\gll:t· ga_ tn e, a!I the C:ox einton 11,'c.1110."1• •.1e -<on1N, vas1ram$kl, · -behirid Mtell, C..rtlo, Fisk. 3B-81Kk ... 11. 5-(.ynl'I. f~bihtedboCmablla~rdormnle~n' tg.2Th, e ea' m~ wi~ iw tw1 . •: ~ ~ i~ ·~ SC: ~ ,.,-• ' Hoek.,.i:l.rry {L,,0.tl 2'h 6 5 ' I I : playagaintorilght (7 :30ii, ~.' .-..,sitr av1 J o o ' t t.a• . .,.... • ) l J 1 ' [)oyle Si ng Jed in the fin4.i . •'-' ~8Pn-tly Hotkt"Nrrv jlltlc•I. WP-W1,, .~teyatwo·run Bostont!i.lly . ~ T-+is..,..11,au. • , start a tbe third in.an kt that position a fter mak1 n g a switch," he says. •! Those in the know feel he will be moving up shoqly and that the young man (~'s 23) who weighs in at 21'1,~U be around for a long time to com e. He is also a member of the special unit teams tor punt and kickOff returns. "I call the wedge and get -""'' _ _, __ them going in the right direc· tion to block." he says. "That means J have to turn :.lfound and see where t he ball carrier is headed before making a de· cision. "The hardest J was hit last year was against Minnesota when Bill Brown nailed me. It was his job to break up the wedge and he gave me a pret· ty good shot j us t as I turned around.'' As a college player at Penn State. Cappelletti participal· ed in post-season major bowl games each or three years. He played in the Collon Bow l, t he Sugar Bowl and th e Orange Bowl in successive seasons. Whal was the biggest ad- justment he had to make from being a college s tar to playing professionally? ''There u.a lot of mental ad- justment to make," he says, "The,.playe rs h ere are a lot. taster and th ings happen much quicker. There are a lot more athletes or the same caliber and they are more physical. ''You can't get away with making little mistakes like you did in college and sur· vive." He feels he learned a lot last season with the Rams and is confident he can be a s tarter righf now if the OP: port.unity arises. ''It was 8"1,.dfsappointment to me, naturally, to lose in the playoffs last year. But the older players fe lt it evdn more< than I did because it meant fewer opportuniUes in " I ' ~~· • ,, ' J\ ~ ,_t •• ·• ·• j '•,,, .,., . ~~!~> /.~~!~!.~~~~~~~u~~.t~~ Ca~~~a N-·•:..--w•• &11 usual_., Tues· in&. oa. conversations with soec·. court championships. on...-P•rvfl, H•• t••••nd, bt•t Maru" --......, li d the I Rlllllilnllon, 9't'-l11, ,.,, .. ,. day -complaining, Joki.rig and taton, nesmenan ump re. In anothe··r men's singles ""u-.eor~•11Mr,t1NCJDeqvlf!Uryo- wlnnl t I I hes MIJ'O.MIK!co, .. 1.W. 111 enn •ma c · Rod Laver of Corona del Mar. match, SW.eden's Bjorn Borg d~· Ailri-o "-n.. 11•1•· i.« T_, s..-,. The coloiful Romanian had Ut· · the No. 5 seed . beat Mexico's teated David Brown of Toronto in ~~t4A11s1r•t1•, "'" ..... 111 EIK...,. Ue difficulty defeating clay-court Joaquin Loyo-Mayo, 6-3, 6-3 and 34 minutes with i ·O, 6-1 set vie· "':'.!;.Yl\'!~'T..7d!.'; 1.!:t'·o.v id •·-· specialist PaP."lce Dominiuea of No. 7 aeed Harold Solomon of the tortes. Borg, the tournament's c..-i......,w . Fr~. S.l. Sll, lo advance to the U.S., beat Canada's No. 2 player,· No. 2 seed, needed a police escort .... ~ SOiomon "'•' "•14' ... c;...i,, c.-.sa . Second round of the $130,000. ~jean Genois of Quebec City, to keep blm from ovei·arudOUS wo~'::;i.~•1 Canadiar1 o :pe n tennis cham-6-0, 6-1 . {!;'· moa t f them ifemale '•wt:tt ~'*z. co10mbl11 IM• 1:111• c.- plonsh. 1ger1 ~.W111to.rwoafl,,1.,H . Ip&. • 1 .MleHtldfNnMttOf""""'(olff.Btllllr:.~ Before thi match, Nastase Manuel Orantes ot Spain, the cinadlan m en's champiori .. l:. ... 0v,....bM•J•~Stretton.w.s.1,w, comP.lained lto toµmament of· No. 3 seed in the tournament, Tony Bardsley of Vanc:oqver lost '""'~ °"1,.....· ,,,_ •. llHI,,.,..,. ...-"'. ft clal·a that DomJnguez was a beat Marcelo L1tra ol Mexico, to Paul Kronk of Australia, M, ::M._ M1t1on,.._ "••PG" .. ".., bNI v,,. toulh·pta'Ylr to fa ce in the Clnt 6-2, 6-4. The victory by Orantes 6-2, and. Dale Power ol Toronto .c:: .. ~·::!tn..._CWC1.1,w.w. roudd. budn1' the match, comet onthtr heelsof-hls Monday was defeated by Jan Kodes ol "9!TIT~_..s-dt'S....•·'·'·'· .flut.ue was r elatively, well· nif ht consecuU,ve-set win over Czechoillovalc la, 6.3, S-3..., . . om.. l""rornt:o•h. •in1,.11., llNI "'"' t400tl'. be~aved, joking about foot· W mbledon cb~plon Arthur .. t, .. t. . i • I \ the future t.o make it. "Playoff games are dif· ferenl than regular season outings. In the playoffs, you prepare heavily for one game and then it ·s strictly a case or do or don't. If you don't win, then you start looking to next season.''. The former prep quarterback from Monsignor Bonner High in Upper Darby, Pa. s:.1ys that hitting the wrong hole is a judgment thing but missing a blocking assignment is a ditfcrent matter .. "Coach (Chu ck) Knox lcl<> you know about those things. J don't think there was a lime I ' missed a block that it turned out a ll right.·· In his rookie season, he ' didn't miss many blocks. "l learned a lot last year . But you have to up here lo survive .. There aren·t as · many chal1ces to make good and things go a lot faster. "I think I know e noug h ·• about the position l 'm playing this season to be a starter. Be· ing the third m:.1n anywhere in the lineup means one of" several thing11:1 including the fact that you aren't doing the! job you a r e sup1.1osed to do.·· Such isn't the case with young John Cappelletti. He was the team's third best rushe r a year ago when it won the divisional titJe . Heearri . 55 times for 198 yards, an r average of 3.6 per try . He was~ aJso the team's seventh re-~ ceiver with six far 35 yards. t But it was also one of the• ~t ffW, if not the only, seasons in -i which he didn'tscore . l Wh al does the tuture hold !for the eligi bl e young t bachelor resident of Hunt- ington Beach? "'I would like to get into some type of law entorcemenl or have a chance to work with juveniles,'' he sayi;. But he isn't ready to take on such an assigbment yet while his pro football career is still in frontotblm . He prefers to play in pickup basketball games al Golden West College during the of. (sea.son· and cca.n usually find some teammates or others who will oblige. But that, too, is tor another day. Right nOw he is eoncen· trating on helping the Rams into the SU per Bowl. .. B2 DAIL v PILOT WedneSday. Augusl 13. 1975 A Flicker o;Ntope: New Lights for OCC? Excuse the pun, but ther e's a rucker . of hope that Or unge Coast College's LeBard Stadium may get new light· ing. And it's about time. A plan to share the lighting costs by the OC C ;,1nd Newport-Mesa district s was introduced for discussion last week b y Ne wport·Mcs a board membe r Rod Ma c Millan. · And, although it 's only in the talkin~ stages at th is point. at least it's a start. OCC has one or the facilities in Orange Co er football y, but poor SHEFF lighting really degrades the field - and it's about lime something was C\'crything, ··says ·rucker. • "And it would m a ke it a first c lass, No. l f3cilitv." .. .. .. Bi ll Mulligan got the job , but Corona dcl M.ir l·ligh's 1'andy Gillis and Crescent.a Vall ey's Ed Goorgian "'ere also finalists in the running for the Saddlt'back College basketball v<>s t. Saddleback 's leading scorer la8t basketball 5eason, Dan Nau. has enroll e-d at Te-.xas C hrl11 tlan Uni\·e-rsity. Golden West 's football scrimmage "''ith Cerritos will be held Saturday, Sept. 6 at Falcon Field (7o'c10ck ~. San Diego Mesa's root.ball team Is definitely on the right track: ooe of its defensive ends is Casey Train. The kiss of d eath ?: South Coast Conference sports information direc· tors have picked OCC to win the foot· ball title. The SIDs are 0-3. QUOTABLE QUOTES: DICK TUCKER Alamitos Race Entries F1rTeft19M l"tml'e11,11·c11e11 FllllST lllACI. -350 y•rdi. 2 ""'' old ,,....ld-. Cl1lm lng. Pun.e i 1900, Cl1lml"'11 Price »000. For Tuesday Diablos Alamitos R .ace Results In 37•33 Triumph l.MA .. mllM ••••Ill 1'1tT111l41f Cll1t, Trec:l 1'111 llllllST •AC• -J)(I ¥••0~. ? v.ar OIO m1IOln•. Cl•lmlno. Pur\l i 1to0. Lfn111111 .. fl9I U.lp111 .. ,J 11,.0 S,IO J.00 KllO(.k 0\11 !C1•dO,O! 1.10 J.l>O 1r1.:,11 Wt!ltk\" 1Clttll\I) 2 . ..0 Time -11.!4. 11150 <Ill -Fl"I S~l•I. Vol1 For PllllO, &old Mii~ P •oc:o, f l ..... To Rull, J111blll1, I'm Go"nl Do, RUtl• t1ln; T1b. S<.r•lt""' -Dorl 8• C.OOd. 0.11'• .... t.I: Euct1 -l·Llltl• lll•Y• .... & .. K-l Out, P1 loj1 tw.90. IECOJilD llA(I! -Jl4 yard~. l 'I'll' oldt., (t.lmlnQ. P"'rse$1400. ~LoMhrno l .... ries) 11 . .0 1.IO S.«I Go$•le<1\ly lHennlnQI \J.llO 6,llO N1\JlwlUe llloc~t1 (0,...rtrl l.IO Tlmt-11.1•. Aho r 111 -D •I "''" Co met. s ,,.11<111 e,, Go, 8y110 8•11~1. Rock!,, S.•. HoK rltChlS. THllllO ll:AC£ -350 yl rd,,, Y"tlt oldm1lmn1. Cl1lmln11. Pur~ 11'100, l lndoi!lcly CC1llJ IJ.llO •.«I 3.80 Klply'\ 0.01 C.Eor1l l .20 1.80 F1tkle s..tl (Alrdo11J 3.IO Tlmt· lB.41. Alw r1n • Clbetu• Roi.e; ~ '*''' 0.uqllter , T urnl)l~~ Tr•~l~r, Kr1tkUn K•llly. Cr~n1• Ber. Paoe''. SUQ•r, ECllDl'SH1rmDfly, 5cr1\t hld-S111n;in1. l"OURTH ll:ACE -11ay1rdl.l TN• Didi & up, Cl•lml"IJ. Purte 51'KJO. Nc!lollel !Plllf) S.40 3.10 J,llO $1JiTH llACI! )SO Yl•lh ) WI • old'& uo. ci.nnl ~, ,..,,~ ,,,00, S<..OObT OOoelr Oo t1.lp111ml Niii FUQhl !C1!1 I Allrulllk (81nk,1 ,1 .... -1 •. 1 •• 39.60 16 00 1.60 6.XI 1 20 U.00 Al-.O ,.,, L<Qflll\I,... Witch, Atbll CTo1on, Aoc:l<el To /1111, Dllw•• ~. Sirin; 61•1 Slladow, 011 M(c. TOP x ........ NO l<tlttlle\. u ll••<'--,.,, ... y °'"' Oo & .. Mite l'll9h1. f'1lojl ~,,. ll!Vl!NTH ll:ACI! Sit v••lb. 3 ,..., Olds & \JP. $!1rl1rt 1llOW1ne1. ""'" Ull)O. Cl'tll111d R<>< ~<"l tC.rao11 f Blwbe (llpll•n>! Ro1n Mamt>O l8roo1<1l Tlme-11 .... J.J(I ?,ID .... Also ''" -· Rebel Orum, L• Oh••-Vo<lorf (h•fll , HD K rfk M,, £1GHTH llAC£ -l lO y1rd$. l Y'f'• olch &uO. Cl•lm.k>o. l'ur"' UJl>Q. ~wln1',J1I {My111I 1),10 ),10 3.10 Mr.Arr.,..lt (Llfll'l•ml •.00 2.IO Juoy·,-n Cl'l•fll J.o:I ll ..... --M."· Also r111 -Truly Tried, Swnn Aock, Tonto Unk1, Mii ~h•I, 1111"• 00... .... k11Kll1G A Goin' Mo..,, Flett 'N SPl•Or, !oll1dow Fiii, ""''· Jl04tr Roc1<11. It •••c11 -l•&1n1..,1n1'1 Jet I. .. Mr. Arrowaw, 1'1i.1•J.M . NINTH 11111(• ..c>0 y1•dl. 2 .,.,, oldt, Cl(ltnl~. P\lne UGOO. c.owr loo !Hlnnlnol F1~tllr••l*' IC.Ill Or111f1110t tY let I lime -20.1' • lt.60 I CID •.00 t.10 s . .o u o Ali.o ,.., -Tull PO, T'YIY '"°"¥· H.,..., TtiJI, "''"' CuplO, F1•1~1brr1. Su .. (llld-Ml1i Owl,..11•. U •uUI -'-OWi' T11 & t.l'~st ......~11:. ••"' "'"·"· ICCC Golf Results MiJsion Viejo Hleh's s ummer basketba ll team close.8 out play In the Santa Ana circuit ThW"3· day nlihl with a 7 p.m. e ncount.er a1ain1t Sonta Ana following its 37.33 conquest or Saddleback Tuesday night. The Diablos, paced by Ste ve Sawyei''$ 12 p<>lnUi, led by 12 during the con- test b e for e Texas transfer Tracy Alex - ander suffered a sprained ankle. Saddleback made a run at Milslon Viejo at the point, closin1 the gap' to less than four points before the winn~rs put an end to the uprising. Mission Viejo is UOO for second in the league with Canyon. MIMi.. Wt.I: ~·~ I• K1""'dy ) ) -; I <iln\l<llefl I O 02 o! ~WYlf I 4 Co• 3 •S ' klltt'Ull 1 0 J 2 done. · Because the two Coast Community College District schools, OCC and Golden West, only use the stadium about 10 games per season, the JC dis- trict doesn't figure to pay the estimat.- ed $150,000 needed lo put in new lights. JoTom Dick Tucker: "I'm not sJr- prised we were picked to win. With a Jot of lettermen returning, I suppose we're as logical a choice as anyone.'' Miss Trlpl..,.hlt ICotl) Lu Ed'1GolCI (C.rdo11I l'm10re1mer !Wl lk•rl Oldie's Prldl (Llpl\1m l D\IJlllC"• L•CI <81n~il P1Uto'1Moot! (Myltt;) 5por110.tk !Clerin•I R1tt1o 'H Snip (Hlr11 E.lrll'IQU1k1 Andy f0'11g1r I Fist Fell• (Peoe) C1ih8rown (Lll)ll1ml 3.10 J,fJO ~i: Prlnc:eme1r t8rook1J 4 hO 1n Time -•1.01. Goll winners of a two low balls of foursome competition for the women's club al Irvine Coast Country Club were Mary lou Hoge b oom, Shirley King, Bobbie Smith and Vi Swanson. They posted a score ol 122 tow_in by seven strokes. Three teams lied at132 including Jean Carson, Sonia Kl"l ly, Ba rbara Li mac her a nd G loria Mallory; Marilyn Jones, Margaret McKenzie, Pat Morri s and Bernice Noecker ; and Kate llairslon, J erri Miriams, He l e n Mund y and En1estine Va ldes. Al111nCllr 2 I 0 • Efictuon I o I 1 And, since the Newport·Mesa high schools use the fi eld as much as the JCs do, it seems only appropriate that the high school district pays half the bi ll. "We 're going lo be very strong, bul th al doesn't guarantee us · a South Coas t Conferen ce c ha mpionship . From the look of things, the entire conference should be stronger from ~ top to bottom.'' From Don Lent, Cypress College football coach : '·The talentolthepeo- ple we have in the skilled positions and the attitude or the players are the most positive aspects of our program. Depth in our lines could be a problem . There just were not a lot of linemen available in North Orange County this year. OCC football coach Dick T ucker thinks the cost-sharing plan is a great idea. .. It ·s definitely the smart way to im- prO\'e the lighting. The project has been appr aised at about $150,000 and that includes new poles, new lights and Kayak Championship Newport Oarsmen Win WA SH I NGTON, D.C.-Bil l Le ach and Mike John s on, r epre s enling the Newpor t Beach Rusty Pelican rowing club, won the two·man, 500-meter kayak championship and a spot on the U.S. team that will compete i n Montreal in a pre- Olympic meet later this year during the national finals on the Potomac the learn championship trophy. Leach was the lop pad- dler for the Orange Coast area team. In addition to the K-2 victory in the 500-m eter rac e with Johnson, he teamed with Julie J ones to win the K-2 senior mixed title and captu r ed th e K·l , 10,000·meter s ingles ti- tle. travel to Montreal for the pre·Olympic mee t late this month. A150 ''" -Mr. Cult Dec•."""' E:<J. 11• die , Cr1ty Rellll, JC l\111 Pr o, Rink Ir.I ~lllCllCI. "' Sc•11t lled -PllS,Un\ Coul>I, (lil.e. :~ AllCIOnl1,GoArout1d.Cu11 En F0>1ll . m '" lEC:OND lllAC£ -•HI y1rd$. J ye•r okts & vp. (l1lmlng, Purw 11900. Cl1lmln; Prk 1 11MXI. 0'0 111 IP191 1 Syper O\IP<! ll-l1rl I OnllndOnly 18•ool<sl Cute En Fo~le !Or1y.,, I 8oldT0tn-(0111 P1ssumCounl CC••do11l T1rcty ~ket CL!l)llamJ Jo,.....s Speedy (8•nk•I '" ... "' "' '" ... "' . " ln second place at 129 were Madge Badham~' Lila Hartman. Kay J en- n is on and Virginia Pierce. Third place went to Rita Ardell, Gretchen Ostberg, Marcia Stortz and Ma ry Turner at 130. In a most pars event, Merle Bosom worth was the A fl ight winner with 15, followed by Frankie Cote, Carolyn Gray and Elizabelh J-lorner at 14. Rae Haberreler and ~y Hallberg had 13. Totoll IS 1 11 )1 H•lltlme: MV, n-··· OCC Tickets Season t ickets for Orange Coast College's five home football gomes are now on sale for just S6 al the OCC student bookstore. ---------- THJll:O lllA(E -.00 Y•<CIS, 2 'f"llr Old tn1klens. P U•W" \1900, He's Hol ltl<kllnQ CAd1lrl Heidi's Af>Qel !C1111 S....,,1HnSum p't1 (Myl11J OoeQue Te !ClensS4! ! Mor•MlloGy (11.,llOof\ldOt W-VlSIOfl (H1rH Wlnl'!lnaSon11 CLI P111m l Tiny Fenxloui !C.1rdo111 m '" •n m '" "' m "' !'OURTH ll:AC£ -tOOy1rd1. 3Y'flr oio. & up. Cl1lmln11. PurMI $2,lfll.. c111m1na Price 11,SOO. The C1lllornl a TllOrOUQhbred Rlncll M111191ri Assa<: 1111"" Cqstom Pot~teel Railials On Lim1U <Cre~r) Oust O.vil !Clrd<>Utl Rebel Bill'ICI lH1rU P1Ueo'1 Bir !Mylell Nifty "Iott JL1pn1ml ~•k Atll(k lOrerer) eoo...ooc1 (Ad1lr ~ A Goin' Min <61nkil "' "' "' m "' "' "' ... llXTH lllACIE -.fOG r1rds, l Yf•• o1$ & up. C11lml"IJ. PurW" 11,''IGO. Cl1lmi"9 Prl(e $1,600. TN! Quol• Ch.lb or Or 1n9f Counl' B.t1u 1.lno (H•rtl '" m m SsweViS to SJ()()~rsetoffour double steel belted radial tires 40,000 MILE TIRES BUILT FOR NEW 1175 CARS THE TIRE THAT KEEPS ITS FEET EVEN INTHE RAIN Theae Goodyear 1teel belted radials (1) 11ve money, IZ} use le11 fuel, {3} provide long mileaae. and (4) help c on5erve America"• re1ource1. Now 11 the lime to buy these "C ustom.P olysteel" radial Urea lhat are originel equipment on man y 1975 new cars. Sale prices art! in erfecl Thur1day , Friday and Saturday. a.ht C*lt - lf we seU out of your size we wi ll iuue you a rain check. aa 1uring ruture delh·ery at the advertised price. -River here recently. Leach and Johnson tea1ned with Jerry Well born and Attila Llbertiny to win the '4· man 500-meter r elay. The s an1 e quart e t finished s econd in the K-4 senior 1,000 · n1 eter sprint. Jones was first in the K-4 senior women·s 500 and 5.000-meter races as the stroke oarsman; she won the K -1 500-meler junior women's race ; was third in the K-2 senior wome n 's r ace ; and s ixth in th e K-1 senior wome n 's action with a poor start. Frank Sanborn, a 16- year-old fro m Hun t· 1 ington Beach . p laced fourth in the K-1 50(). meter junior boys race; fourth in the K-4. senioJ," 10,000-meters; third in th e K ·2 500 -m e t e r juniors; third in the K·4 500-meter juniors: fourth in the K-1 5,000-m eter juniors; and sixth in the K-2, 1.000-meters senior race. R~.,..,I Lltl1e Ill• (Lil)ll1ml ..IDYDUS Vlll!'f'lline 'C••do•• ~ .1o:1 T"'"' (Myles I Trl~CTrul y l8took\I Truty A Oi1mond l81n•~I Jel Ber None (P1111 I llkl(~11 .-(Hinnl,..~ '" "' '" on -'"I' \ Leach is a school t eacher in Corona del l\.1ar a nd Joh n s o n a fire man in lluntington Beach. They suc cessfuJ . ly defe nded the title they won a year ago. The Rusty P elican · t eam or six me mbers combined with the Ven- tura Paddling club to win Leach, Johnson and J ones were named to the U.S. Nationa l tea m but only the two men will El~y Rock"I IWllM>fl l ldllloGo cc11r11se1 "' "' '" 51'\llEMTM "ACE -lSO rMdl. l n•• oios & up. AUow1nc1. Pu•~ \1,000. T"" G .Q,P, Junior\ -R•<• lor '16 Ou.ii M!~S (My!e~) • 111 $1ell•MOOrt (Llp1t1mJ 111 Andy Go !Hlrll !7' ""'·~Pl'l C'-'r6o1i1l l'tt Ror1l lnt""t I0•1yerl ni ttt(k o-iennlnQ l in Rel911lnQS!ar CAdllr ) 171 ,,..ilS Flttl MoOf\ (C.1 111 111 Deep Sea Fish Report Joh n Van C l eave, Laguna Beach. and John Polter, Cos ta M esa, placed ninth in the K-2, 500-meters and third in the K·4 1,000-meters. Both are fir s t -year participants. E IGHTH ll:ACE -870y1rd~ l Y'flr Dkls & up, Clalm l,,9. Pu•"' $1.'100. c 1almlfl9 Price 111,.00. The LOl>Q IM1<ll lrllout1\ed Polite $<:(10pt't Sport CH1rtl II• BlrMITD<" (Hfn,,1n111 1n b•ss, 6 llalibut, 61) r oe ~ cod. 11 l'T\ltkerfl. p_.,w;ns IB•oo~sl 1n Hiio BIOC (W1!ker I 111 1.ANTA MONICA -97 1"9~'" ~1 -t· ~· ~''· 11 c1hco tMo\l, .e UK~ COO, 1 lwllDUt. a.,._ -•1 anQlen: JOD m.Kker1I, •S r0<~ coo, 6t 1hco bHi. POll:T NU l!Nl!M• -Iii 11'9io.rs: .01 c1Uco tMo\\, 111 b!u~ W ii, 1 Nollaul, 111 r0<1 coo.• lino coo DANA WHAlllF -J16 •nQI•": 121 '!-Ind tt.>si. s ~•!lt>ul. 76 roc:I< cod, 101 mocl<eret, 1l•IC.c0<e. (.oldLogltl tMyl1sJ 11~ Wd\IWI PISS (Clorl11W) I II Btllr 1..ee ~·d 1<:111 ! Tn.>llSI" (C1rd011 1 . " "' LONG ••ACH l hllnllnt Pl1rl -SI. l "Qllri · 1 ~lllbul, 43 <•loco bl!>!.. hO s•nO b•ii. (!l•••tllslllnt l -l O 1n9l1rs: 110 <lllco b •s~. l ~G ,,_.1..-11, «I l>luoe Wsi. so "Kl cod. MALl•U f'llEll: -IClt 1no1er\: 16' rock cod, nc1tlco W''· MAllUNA Dl:L 111 £Y -., MIQi.r\; MO rock cOd, 2 ~llibVt. f'All:AOlll. C0V£ -126 l<>Olfl•S: J2c1CltolNlss, l.G44 rock cod. OCl!ANSIDE -211 •nolers'. '~· f ltCC"°9, S01 c1llco blS\, 10 w1111e i.oa '75Y2 TOYOTAS HERE NOW COME IM TEST DRIVE TODAY BUY OR LEASE A .'t9XQJ'.~. DEMO SALE fectory &-· Example '75 COROLLA REDONDO -Ul lft<Jllfr'; 2 blue-fin ,...,., }4 1>,>irracud•. m <•h<o !»i t. 12 00..\lo, ~ 11111 >but, JJ I bl~ tN''· 'SS rock coo. e .,,, -1s• 11~01••~. 111 motkerel. 1,16S roe: k coo l AM DIEGO -I S1 •ng!ers 1,160 •lblH:Or,.. MEWPOlllT !Davey's L0<ker)-7'1 ro<k coo, t b.J•••cudl, l bOo'lilO, 3-1 SIM b.J•S, ll>l roo:k <od, 261 m1c~1ret. !Ar1'1 U ••li"tll 119 1no11rs: '1 wn0 b.ts1, 1bOtlito,1~1 m l c kere l, 1 Nollbu!. 161roc:kcod. SEAL llEACM -161 1no 1ers; llJI •<Kk cod, 1q3 ~•nd °'''· • hal1bvl. The duo was fourth in the relay race and Van Cleave finished seventh in the K-1 500·m eter race. NIJlfTH ll:ACIE -100 yi rd•. 3 !1'111' olds. Cl11mi119. Pur11 11.100. c111m- ll'IQ Pritt ~.OOCI. "' "' ... Hlr1 Bir~ (OrtY"t•I !oirOUlt Brtilker !Cre1oerl Terry Gin IWl\SOfll Nr. TopClli<kS (Llpll1m I All..,il~Nt~ (C1tdo11) Howl'i So>lt1Y 9oy !Myles! K1y1I IP191') Oldle bu! Good:e (Wll•t• I Oi~ldte• !8rook'I klt'lg A1pld !111r1l m "' "' "' m m 111 1 Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Boston Baltimore Ne"· York Milwaukee Cleveland Detroit W L Pd. GB 71 46 .607 63 52 ,[>48 7 60 56 .517 10"'.t 55 63 .4fl6 161h 52 61 .460 17 46 72 .390 251/2 West Division Oakland Kansas City Texas Chicago Minnesota Angels 71 46 .6(11 65 51 .560 Slf.z 57 61 .483 14 1h 56 60 .483 141'> 53 66 .445 19 52 67 .437 20 T .. ,_.,.,S<_ K1nw1 City•. 81llimor1 1 (IOIMl"Oll T•u1•, O.troll l tnY1lll'ld6, CllltlQO J MUw .... -H 1. Mln ... totl t Bolton I. C.lllfornll 1 ,....,. York 1, 0 11<11 ... a 1 Tt<1111y'1G1- ._., City ~P1nln •·11 •t e.o111...,.., (p,.,,.., 11·1) Ttll\ IJenklM t•· It) ~I 0.1roll (C.OltMltlt-1'1 c11-..11no (Hood C41 •I C~lt•OD CO.teen .. , II MJlw..i•" (HIW\"'lfl )•I I II Mi-Kiii (~l• .. ll)l B0\19'1 cci. ...... 11nd ,.11 11 c111~1110 ''i...-e1 .,, "NATIONAL LEAGUE Ea1t Division W L Pd. GB Pittsburgh 67 !iO .573 Philadelphia 64 53 .547 3 St. Louis 61 55 .526 5\f.i New York 60 56 .517 61h Chicago 55 65 .458 13~ P.1ontreal 48 66 .421 17111 West Division Cincinnati 78 39 .667 Dodgoro 63 55 .SM lSI'> San Francisco 58 59 .416 20 San Diego 53 64 .4S3 25 Atlanta 52 66 .4.fl 26J;, Houston 45 76 .372 lb t_..,.,k_ AU.,.l• I. lllttt1wrg11 t LOl&A....,.1 I, l'l1Uffl!phl1 6 (10 inrll"O)) Cllltllll'iMI IL (.lllcaoo. Sin l'rWl(IKO s.Montr11!t !ll~lf!Q\I New Yorl •.Sir! 0 1eoo' lt. LIWll S. l-IO"ltlon • TM1oy'10p""" Plltsbvr(lh CEIU1 '•11 •1 AUlft\1 IDll QlfllonO.SJ Los Ang1l1s tHoolon •·•I 11 f'l!llllll!phl1 IC..1tori l1·I ! Sowl ,,, •••• t1.u1 fMon11tUKO 164) M Mofilr"'I" rw1r1tw" S-•I Sin oio:-o a;,,i11n1r •·101 l'I """' v.,k '''"' .. Il l 2 Door Sedan. 4 speed, all f-=tory •xtraa. #068307 N1w Yori IGw•I • t l 11 Otkl...,, ! .. hmoen 1·101 T~•rff11,·11)1"'" ,_w Yotlo. 11 Olkll"d cie .. 1.....,11 c~1c1va St. Llu!I (l"orK ll 11-11II110U1ollllJI (Nlf~"I •·•• Ul'llYOlrTlll•U•OWleO Tllw ... t 'I G•,_ St. L0\111 II Al l1n11 Pllt..,.,,.,..11 0 ...C:lflMU S2876 • OVER STOCKED NEW VOL VOS LARel SILICTIOH .'74 VOLVO FIClory O.mo 15738 55776. .,_,.,, 11 C.IH .. ~11 Qnlr Oln'lll K ,,.cklltcl s,.,. l"r-lsu,.Mol'ftrM t UIK1911 11 _.., 0n1., ..... , .. ,,..,ltd DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO I '166 HARBOR BL VD . COST A MESA 6 46 -'I JOJ \1· • .. ~·r~. llorfy ~"'"r or .. ~•, r'l<1,1 ,.. ..... ~~ r.,,1, Ol'pori..v-..,1 Op • .., \nt.,, rt"•'•: ., ,,, 1 p "' " '•,. WE: MAMf OYf AStAS OE:ltVf:RIE:"i ..... I f tTS MODELS Of WHITEWALL FITS MODELS or SIZE AR78·1 3 Vea:•. Pinto, Gremlin, C<llt, Falcon, lo)'Ola & othe1s $48.50 HR78-14 M1!adG1 W:n. Sj)«tw1!:, Yl1ta ..,.. Cruiiei, le $ Wqon, fllf Wa aan & othm BR78-13 Vr11a. Co!!, Oar!, Pinto, falcon. $52.08 JR78·14 Chtwrolet Wtf:n, Olds 98. Porlll1t $70,,,, W11011, Cltf)'S er Town ind CountrJ Mustin( & others ...... • ,.a:,·s BR78-14 Ctem!in, Hornet. Rambler, COll'let. $52.08 , GR78-14 Buld:. Dodie. Plymouth, 11\trN'f. Falcon & others ChtY1olll . ' ( ' . CR78-14 Dart. Chevy II, Gamlin, R1mbler, $52.115 GR78-15 Cllewroltt, PG1'r1, Gllule, Mont111)', 1"ill fa Icon, Comet fury. c.a11U111 & other• • \il DR78·14 Greml in, Hornrt Jl\'elin, VahONtt. $54.11 HR78-15 Buie•. Chrrs~r, Oodre, FGJd, Olds. Duster, Sairacllda, Ma•eric~ & other! 1'1>nlite • • Mat~or, AmbH~allor. Nova. f01d , Mt1cury, Olds, Plymovtll ). . ' ER78-14 Chevene, Camaro, Dart, Mustang, $55.12 JR78-15 Waeon, CPlrJll•r S1J·~7 C<1111ar & Gthers ' Torino. ~S$.ldGr, C-amora. CwUnl, $59.55 LR78-15 FR78·14 Che•tlle, C111llenge1; R~drunner, Charier & o!hers Buidi, Cadillac, Cllnrolet Wl(OI\, 'fu.tll . Pl)'mOlllh, Ponlitt & lincOln Con!!Nnlal , .,. Plus $2.02 10 $3.•e F.E.T. per Ur• •nd old tire. Lube and Oil Change s4ss 11~10~~11. ol "''jot b11M lftlllll·11td1 oU • Compl,1t1 c;h111l1 lubritatlon • oil t1h1n11 • Holtt1 11n1ure lon1r • w11rln1 p1rt1 • •mooth, qul111 pt.r· form1nc:'! • Pit~•~ phone !or ~r· polnlrment • lnc:lud11 Uaht 1ruclo1 Front-End Alignment Slo88 ... ,. ...... . -... , ...... fl -. ... o. c.c11H111 ft111l••••r1 .. -· • Complttlf! 1 n 1 l~1!1 i nd 1ll1n· m•inl corrtt:Uon -lo 1ncroa11 11 .. m l l11111 '"d lmprov1 1111rln1\ 11r1 ty • Pr1cl1lon 1qulpm1nt, u1ed br e11p.11rtenc:11d proFH1lofl111. h elpa; en1un11 pred1lon 1111111111111. GOOD/YEAR Brakes -\bur Choice Disc or. Drum1}'pe SJ69S r.':£:· l ·wi...l r.-PIM: l11t10U r11w lttllt t!llc •••~ .. podo • ••r~~ ....t IM,.ct he•! .. ~ .. I l••!ltin10 • 1.,,..., ll14-11n 1~010"' •ncl '1>1Dr> t4off nol hid,.. rcH .. ~ffltJ o-Wlottl Dno•-T'""' ln•!•ll """' bro\• ha1"1~ •ll Igor .. 11 .. 10 • Jl~p.o•• /..,n, • ,. h~·I b<of1np • lnopect ~··~~ h,-d ... ulic •I•'•"'· •dd Ould. 11q._,. ... =~· , ... &':'r •• ···~lilt • It llltd. .... 7"3ystoBuy at Goodyear • C•••. hr o..c......,crt111t,.. • ..._ C"'rt • l•U•lfluN • '--.... .....,~.cn.._.. . ....,.e1111 See Your Independent Deaf(!! For Hit Price. Prlcaa As Shown Al Goodyear Servlc• Storti.. GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER COSTA M15A-NIWPOllT HACH 1596 Newport •Yd. ol I 6tll SI. 548-9383 Hews: "'4-...l'rt .. , • W . IM NEWPORT TIRE CENTER ]000 l. c:.. tt..y. COROHADB.MAR 644-8022 . ttt.-c ............ M·~·I • • 'l' I \ s e • k y s a a t p e .. • J ' • • , ,, r s t t ~~·:;!A~.~~ -....'CY. ADJUST SHOULOERS TOCORRECTOff·LINE SHOTS A slight adjustMenl in the al ignment ot your shoulders as you address the ball can dramatically affect the d•rect1on ol your shots. Let's say you are s.hc1ng your shots from lell to right or pulling them on a straight line to the left. Then you need more ol an 1ns1de·IO·outs1de club head path through the ball. You'll obtain lh1s by ahgn1ng your shoulders as shown 1n !he 1llustratton at the left. If your shots bend lrom right to left. l ly straight but lo the risht of target , you need more of an open shoulder pos1t1on (see 1llustra11on on the right). Actually. the besl shoulder alignment is one !hat parallels the target line Once you correct your oll·hne shots, work bac~ to tt11s al1gnmen1. •.r .. ~''"'··~·"··· Store •n ~p•l e ol !•.ID\ bun~e'' •r1ui.:n .,.,o downhill l•ei ••w11n 1110 nelp Ar .,olO Pairne• otle•' yoll in n.~ ooo~•e1 · 1•ouo1e Sno11 ·· " tOOi ·~ VO"'~ •or ;>Qc <1•0~ "'''n ~ i l.,moea . ie•r •OO•e~sea ,..nvt11011e ~e"I 10 A•'lo•LJ P;alme•. '" '"'" 01 H"• n@.,.\ llfPe•. ·"' '--------~-------' Coast Area Men's Golf A hOB't or former cham-ment after qualifying al pions will be in the lineup Quail Lake earli er this £or the seniors when two week. ~ eighl·man squads battle This is his first time lo ~ in the £irst Challenge participate in the event Cup junior-senior event that encompasses over ' at El Nigue l Country 200 gol£ers from around Club Saturday. the country in a match ' Playing for the seniors play event that begins ~. will be three former na-Aug . 26 with two rounds -~ tional junior champions, daily. three ex-California state '.~ amateur champs, two Big Cangon '. former Southern In a Jow ball of California champions, foursome tournament at one former Walke r Cup Big Canyon Country player and an ex -Club. the winning national seniors cham-foursome of Harry pion. Perry, Gene Parker, John Richardson of the Leonard Shane and Sam host El Niguel CC men's Habif fired a 56 for top elub, is a former honors. [ Californla,.state amateur Jn second place were ~. titleholder. Warren Maudlin . Joe Gene Andrews was a Corvi, Jack Congdon and m ember or the U.S. EzSkinnerat57. ft Walker Cup team and is Jn another eVent a past seniors winner. scored on a two lov.· balls J. Bud Bradley is a of foursome basis, lhe ~ former national juni~r winning group or Leck " champ; Jack Ren~er is Merritt, Roger Hughes, S also a n ex-national Bill Pfau and Bob r junior champion and San Warner fired a 126. 1 Diego City title winner; : Curt Worley is a former Hile Squarr '• stat~ tiUe holder· Dave Sheff of Fountain •• Dick Ru~kel hol_ds Valley Mile Square Golf n~merous titles while Course, will participate ~. J im Porter and Joe in the Californ ia open S~mpson complete the tournament near Carmel ~ eight/man seniors team beginning Wednesday. -~ a~d a.ltio. h o ld cham· He is an assistant pro •• p1onsh1ps in past ye.ars.-at Mile Square and re· t Mel!'bers of the JWUor cently par.icipated in the t team mclude Joh~ Coo~. PGA long drive contest ~ the current Cal1£orn1a in Chicago. :~ state amateur cham· • pion, Ken Kraatz, Brett Sonia Ana i~ Mullin , U.S . national · junior champion, Craig i>r. Ned Khorey and i Anderson, Eric Gott, Dr. Ted Fredericks ~ John Cummings, Los teamedtowintheannual ).' Ange l es c ity junior member-guest tourna· ,; champion, Doug Clarke ment at Santa Ana Coun· ~ and David Games. try Club . • , Next event on the >-. Meado.,lark men's club calendar is Bob Abbey will leave ~e a~ual club cham- Saturday, Aug. 23 ror p1onship to be contested ;·Richmond, Va . toover the Labor Day :. participate in the U.S. weekend. ' ' amateur" gOlf tourna· Costa Mesa The fourth annual Bob Burke golf classic will be staged at Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club on Monday, Sept. 22 with a shotguns ta rt at 12 : 30. Russians Face .U.S. For further informa· Volleyball i11 a game lion, contact Burke that was popularized on Classic, P.O. Box 1345, the beaches of the .Huntington Beach 92648. , Southland. By telephone, call But tt t1 also a game 545-7136. that ha• been largely JBth Bole taken over by the Com· munist countries, lnsofar as produci ng world championship team s are concerned. A Port.ion of th-e money from the Long Beach Queen Mary open golf tournament will be turned over. to a fund to aid the late Gary San· dentamUy. A match between Russia, repQrtedly the finest team in the .world today, and the U.S. na- Uonal team, composed The pro·am portion fA. almoat entirely of the $22,500 event will~ Southland athletes. is dedicated t~ the def~· sc,heduled..Sept. 3 at the lng champion who died Sports Arena. recently ot a massive. Jt could tell jusl how brain hemorrhage. far the U.S., whtch is try. The pro-am, a 12.800 "' to COPY the C!""-neiat lo be held Sept. 17, mun11t countries in or· will involve 33 pros and .:1nl1ln1 International H amateurs with thl power volleyball, hao ?~·bole championship come In It.I ertort.s to con· 1oama.ment Sept. 18-21 at tend for an Oly mpic El Dorado Countey Club. ·tame• medal. The Soviet• will be lourllli the U.S. with on aa&fe&atlon that II ral«I the favorite lo win lbe 'cold In Montreal nut -.unm.er. ' Tournament ch'1nnan Montt Blocllett said all monies collected durlns the ~·m ·~ be 11¥"" ~%:."!!. Sandu1 ~ ,__ __ ... --·-·-·· -· --··~ ---- DAILY PilOl 83 Grid Season Nears Bullfights Scheduled TIJUANA -MatadOr Adrian Romero heads ]Cs Set Dates for Physicals Adamitis Wins Run l{1JI Adan11t 1:.. 1if 1-~a llbrook c;.111t1u·i·d 111,. 3 5-mile c ro ~s rounlr\ run at San ("\t·rnt·11l\· Monday ni~hl in lfi 31 o the card for Sunday ut Physical examinations the bullring·-bY the sea. for athletes planning to Pl1tzaMonumcntaldc1'i· attend Golden West juana. College in the fall will be Romero, 25, of Mexico held next Tuesday and City teams with Jesus Wednesday at G WC from Solorzano Jr. and young 6-lOp.m . Carlos Serrano CEI All Golden West foot · Voluntario) to race bulls ball players are asked to ofLasHucrtas. take their physicals The daring Romero, Tuesday night, with the artistic and courageous, other fall athl e t es has been one of the top scheduled to report WecJ. aw a rd · win nc r s ever nesday. since his border debut in Both Orange Coast and 1971. Saddleback have set ' Monday night, Aug. 2S, for physical exam s. Sud· dleback physicals v.·111 begin at 6 with OCC fool· ball candidates report· ing al6:30. Football gear also will be issued. The three area junior colleges begin three days of conditioning drills Aug . 26 . Two-a -day drills lwith pads) will start F'riday, Aug . 29. Saddleback will host College of the Desert, COSTA MESA Sunday , Sept 7 12 o't·l()('k ) In a sc r1mn1:1~c 11nd travel to Sanl<l Ana ltowl for its seC'ond scrimmage against S:tn ta Ana Sept. 12 a t 7 ~l.n1 season Saturda y, Sc1)t I :) (}('(' \'ISi t i n ;.: ('yprt•ss and(; WC 1nvntl in g 1';11 s t I.A Sad dleba<'k's ope nPr is Sf-pt. 20 a;.: a inst hos t Cy prt•si. GoldPn West's a nnual ~--------~ scrimmage with Cerrito!'! is set for Saturd::iy ni~ht , Sept. 6 at 7. And OCC will meet Los An geles ('it y College and MiraC.:Osta (:ollege, Saturday, Sept ti . beginning at 4 o'clock OCC and Golden "'('s\ launch the football FULLERTON ~j,T••••I t 9tc eve,ywhere ... Sundays "'''' _ In !he SANTAANA 2946 BRISTOL ST. $0. OF SAN DIEGO FWY. 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD. 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPR ESS PHONE: 547·7477 PHONE: 870-0700 PHONE: 549·1533 Second pl:u·p wPnt 111 C'hri.s Walco tl nr lh~· San Clt<n1 e nt(' St r id 1·r-.. 1n 18 48.0 with l(';i01 n1at1· <>wen Edward~ th1rd in 19:11 .0. Cl::ir k Ru ~~t·!I nl Nt•"·porl lt1•a 1·h "'~1 -.. fourth in 19. s:1 o Tht• fina l run "' th,· summer st>a!',on "di 1 .. · an 8·mile p\·ent un ~1on da y, Aug . 25 . WESTMINSTER 15221 BEACH BLVD. PHONE: 893·8544 SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY THRU SUNDAY OUR NEWEST PEP BOYS STORE & SERVICE CENTER OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8:30 A.M .-9 P.M./SAT. 8:30 A.M.-6 P.M./SUN . 9 A.M .. 5 P.M. 15 MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY • I a2s I( ,,. 20.zs • 2 FIBCRGLASS BCLTS OVER -4 PLYS Of POLYESTER CORO' • A TOUGH. DURABLC TIRE 't'OU CAN COUNT ON FOR . TRACTION 1 MllfA Cf 1 COMFURT' 30 MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY ' ·-~ pl~, Sl 60 to~-11 ffl o•• ,,,,i, '""' IUYBN CIEllT ... ij PREMIUM METRIC RADIAL HP TIRES 5 PLY • 1$.51.13 RADIAL BLACKWALL Phn $1.63 fET 27 MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY• IN TREAD AREA / 1 RA YON SOOY / PlYP\.USA / RAYON S£lTS Pl S MOST ""'EltlCAN COMl'ACTS ANO ••. K>RflGN Sl'OlfS CARS • 'l'OU'U. lllCf 11.S ICXO TREAD & ~uma Of$1GN, ,lUS ns GlfA T ~)NG CHARAClfRISTICSI Slll tlACIC RAOIAl 165R-IJ PIUCf 121.44 S29,fl $30.•I I , A PRODUCT OF OHi Of AMIRICA'S 0l0£ST AND MOST IHSl'ECTlO BUIE 8UtlD£RS. • lQ W l>R()fllf (PO\\ f\Po\Cl D Ho\NOlf P.AOS •WMILf ~!~If O•oPS • t•l•AWIOI ,,,.or •' KID'S LOVE 'EM 59ss 13 INCH CONVERTIBLE '"(:::;::> I FOR IDYS OR GIUS ' ~Il SIDEWALK BIKES w llUGIO MlfAlll( flNISN • IUMOVAl!lll TIAININI; Wl!lll' • flNDllS (lfANS CArtlURfTOR WNtll DRIVING .. •.. .... . ..... , '·· . '"" ' " ' '' -~" '• ., '! .. "~~ "" I '" .,.,.,, .,. I·• ' lllUID 44c Ol. CAN BARD AHL GUARANTEED REMANUFACTURED t WATER PUMPS REPLACE OLD WORN PUMP NOW! ,.., 'I~•·•~.•."''•/' I I\) 'I u I ~r •• 1. 1• , ' '' ' '' ·•· ''• • • 1... • .. • .. ,, \. ~~·,·. ' • t ., \•, ~H I · •' , •ii • I+ , ,.1 :: ·· · · :· :·5-·c;& i ·"·,.4· 98 •••••r, 111,. \~ ', .. " ____ __, AVAllA8ll fOll M.AN~ OTHlll CAIS •• , AT LOW PRICES Wl AlSO STOC"-OISC 811111(15 fOA FOREIGN CAllS. CLIP-ON CHROME DOOR TRIM EDGING RUBBER REPAIR KIT M!AVY GAUGt ~TIU ! ... 11.'"' •nol L,. """""'"a """'" •••m'""' 1.,.,.1, ''"'" 1,.,, t '" v 1 " ... , 1l " " ,1 , I ' ; 0.-, .. 1.; o .... , ·~· In~ o! "'""' ....... h., ............... . l•a•• ''"11~' l i•i•~. "'''~ '"' •·I •'w•I I""'' GARAGE FLOOR AND DRIVEWAY CLEANER ..... ~-: ... GARAGE F"LOOR J DR1vtwA'f ClEANEfl -~ . _. ;. """. ·• "" ""'' q•w '" ~r• \>• "~•·• I!\ , .... , ""'' ,, .. "' GUNK GREASE SOLVENT lu<I •Qu••' ' "' ' !• ' ~11 '"' •o·· I ni; PROT(Cf YOUR UCINSI PtATfS • AOlllSTAlll •••p """ . .!::"i '1 aa l'::::ii...::=•o::::=••'ii::::6~~-.. :!::;=;;=-:'~~;~." ===~·~~·~t;,;~::':5;.,,9::::c~ .... , ... 11,11~ 111'•• •y 11,..<1+ I ·.1.#1'~ ii lot• \!111 to . , 1 i • • 1 I ,, . , ll: 1 I!! " LONG LASTING BIKI TUBES ,0. l ,, """98' 1&·11! ?&• t~ ll•IVlo IA. EASY TO USI ti RE BLACK ' PIN~39c 100% PU/IE PENNSYl VANIA PENNZOIL · DETERGENT MOTOR OIL -~-----'-- WITH z.7 $.A.I. &llADIS 20 ft JO WEIGHT /Ill~'"~ ... 'M .,.,, .. , ~dllt"""'"" 'C:.:· 45c / 8 4 DAILY PILOT PUBLIC NOTICE ....... $UPl1t101t COUltTOI' TM• STAT I! 01' CALI flOltNIA f'Olt THI! COUNTYO,,OltANOE Na.A-M~ -..OTICI 01' HIAltlNGOF "ETITI°" FOlll "1101ATI! 01' WILL ANO l'OR LETTllSTl!STAMl NTAltY £~tata OI ERNEST J. Ol!MLER. Dft••Hd. NOTICE t.S. l'IERE8Y C.IVEN !Not EDISON J. DEMLER "•I !II~ raerirln• ptlalon tor ProtMll• Of w 111 ~ono IOI' I\ SUMl tl!' Of Lett••l l t~l•m•M••Y !O IM Flltlll-r rattrt nce to w"l<ll 11 m.oe tor lurtro.er ~rlltulari, •!>Cl m.tt IN t ime 1rc:l 11l•ce ol h••r•"9 tl'le wmeo.l'wl1 teen WI tor AuOu\I It, ltlS, •I t ·JO • m., In \ht co .. rlroom of De~rlmtnt NO. , ol s1ld CO\irl, ., 100 C•~I( ee.. ... Odw vni1. Ln 111e Clly ol S...11 Ane. C:..lllornla, C.leCIA119.1, ltlS. WILLIAM E, SIJOHH, co .. l\IY Cltrll OEMLElt, Pl RONA, LANGE It IEAGICVIST, LAUCHENGCO, & ll!WINI! ••1 Lffot a..1c11 91 ..... Sr.1111101 l..oftt ... (11, CA,'""°' A"-r1tor: ,..1111011tr Puell\lled Qr&n9<1 (°"$1 D.ill r Pltot AUQu$16, I, ll, l•I~ 19'1·1~ PUBLIC NOTICE Wednesd1y, August 13, 1975 Loata Proposal New Job Plan: Eyed in State SACRAMENTO CUP!) -The Brown Ad.' ministration has developed a plan to generate as many as 200,000 jobs in the state through loans to private businesses. .... The 10-point plan, developed by Business and Transportation Secretary Donald Burns, would be financed by $44 million in general fund appropria- tions and a $250 million bond issue, according to the Sacramento Union. "I WOULD NOT LIKE to say it's a pro·private- enterprise plan," Burns said. ''But that's where the jobs will be after the press release! are long forgot· ten. . ' . •• Plenty of Grapes But Wine Prices to Sta y Same SACRAMENTO (AP) -California will be overflowing with grape juice a1aln this ye ar but it does n 't mean lower wine price:!!, industry ei<· perts say. They say the price of grapes will probably drop In the near·record harvest, except maybe for the prime varieties lh at go into the best dry "ines. But they say the cost or grapeti accounts for so little o( the retail price o r wine that a is that a lowe r price for grapes could offset oth~r pric l! ris es ,'' said Harv e y P ose rt of C alifo rni a's Wi n e Institute. Jerry Vaughn of the E. & J . Gallo Brothe r s Winery said he expects ism all increases in wine prices -"No big jump. but some. The better varietals might ri se a lit- tle. Hut the ge nerics, wh e r e the volume is, should be rairly stable." ing up , lloscrt cited the U.S. Dur e au o f L a hor Statistics index for wine J)rices. With a base of 100 in 1967, wine hit 127 in 1972, 135 in 1973, 146 in 1974 and 154 In ft.1ay or 1975. AND llE NOTED lhal t.he inde K for · all food prices h3d risen lo 172 by May of 1975. ..... ,, SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE 0FCAL.IF0RNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE "The plan was an attempt lo leverage those re· sources in the areas of social net.>d, adding a little seed money and minimal public resources." •· decrease cannot make up for inflationary pre· ssures on other factors. The Wine Ins titute figures t.hat grupes ac· count for only about 20 percent of the r etail cost or wine. although this varies by winery and variety, The r est is packaging, transporta· tion, labor, distribution and financing -all go- ''Thirty ye ars ago, some wineries were try. ing their hardes t to vut out lhe best bottle of win~ (or a dollar," he said. ''Now that dollar bottle is Sl .29 or Sl.39 or so, v.•hi ch isn 't much or an increase. And the quality is much higher. It's an achie v ement of technology.'' Ne.A ..... 17 NOTICEO• HEARING O" PITITION FOR PlllOIATI! 01' WIL.L. ANO il'Olt L.ETTl!RS TESTAMENTAltY E i lete OI BE RN ICE BROCK, Of(ff..ci. NOT ICE IS HE REBY GIVEN !Nit RONALO WISSUSI K tl<tS l1ltG ,_,_In & Jelltlon for Proi..11 ol Will eno for 11· ........:e <'>I Let1er5 Te•t&men11ry lo U.. i>eUtl°""'r, rtltrente wtlitn Ii ~ lot lurlfwr perllcul.ir$, end llWI ine lime .ind piece ol llto&rlnQ 1n. wmt llH :iwn iet lor A"'Qu$1 26, 191S, al •.JC .i.m., 1n tne courtroom ol DeWI"'""' No. l ol •.i1a court, &I 700 Civic C6nlH Orlve W.it, In tne Cllv o! Sen\& A,.., ~lltorn!&. O.ledAUQ1i1!.tl, 1,IS. WIL.LIAM E. SI JOHN, Coo.;nly Clerk lllSl'l!L.0~ I RSFEL.0, & YOUNGER A-yl&I L.iw "60 Hou,-.o1 91vd., HOii,,_., C.111, 9007' .t.nor...y1 lor ,..1111-r P\ir..l•lltod Ot&nve Co.iii Delly P<IOI, Auvu" ll, 1•. 10. 191$ J113'1·1S PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS llOSINESS NAM( STATEMENT '"" lonowlnQ i>e•!.Ol'I I\ 00!"9 bu:51· ntUei : THE COTTA(;E COFFEE SHOP, stlW 1'th St., Cos1.i M••e, CA. .,.,6 Wiil1&m R. ThOmil'I, llllS S. Rl~•llde A~io., Sp I•. Rll llO, CA. "2l1• This b\lslnt•s Is CGnCIYCled by .in 1 ... ClivlOll•I. Wll!l&m Ft. rnom1'I 1"111\ it11&mion1 *'' 111..0 wl!n ""' County Cler-ot Or&n<,HI CO\Ull, on A1.1111i1itl, 191i.. ...... P\ltlllM'ltO O•enge ca..u o .. uy Pi101, .t.14.U,10,27,~pl.l,1'75 D I-I! • ~ -~ 474 L ,;.;.. C~ Mna '~ 0'94 t-4:lD DAILY "" SAT. 9-4 · ·-~ •• ~ ~f .. ~) He said the plan is being reviewed by presi- dents of large Calirornia businesses, including the Bank of America and the Southern Pacific Railroad. One part of the plan calls for a partially sub· sidized loan program for small businesses. The state, banks and small businessmen each would contribute 2 percent o( the total loan fund to give ·commercial lenders a 6 percent cushion against losses. THE REP ORT SAID SUCH a state loan pro- gram could put out $300 million a year "if the banks are really convinced that the stale seriously intends to see major increases in busi1;1ess loans and will put reasonable pressure on the banks lo make the pro· · gram work ." It states such a program would cost $23.1 million dollars in state funds and could create 110,000 jobs. Sleek.Jeep American Motors Corp. has introduced new 1976 Jeep CJ-7 model, wilh oplional one- piece r emovable hard top, automatic transmission and Quadra·Trac fulltime four-wheel drive. Standard engine is the 232 CID six . State Motorists Guzzle Vp Fuel SACRAMENTO CUP!) -Cali f ornia n s are purchasing gasoline in record amounts but the number of gasoline servi ce stations is decreasing, the state has reported. ceeded pre·energy crisis levels. The board al!jo repc>rl· ed the number or service stations in July totaled 18 ,869, the lowest number in 18 years. Marketing of Food Items Gets Okay THE B O ARD of _ Equalization said for the tes~ !rom supermarket first time thi5 year, and chains. . . only the second time SACRAMENTO CAP) -A bill r equiring markets to post prices on every food item has sur- vived its first Assembly committee despite pro-- The ~111 by Sen. Davtd since the 1973 winter fuel Roberti (D·Los Angeles) shortage, gasoline con- would rorce stores that umption in June ex· adopt a new , com· 5 In its monthly report of sales, the board s aid 888 million gallons were dis- tributed in June. This compares to 855 million gallons in June 1974 and trn million gallons in the same month of 1973. Bank Course Set for OCC Orange Coast College has added a new banking class to its eve ning schedule this fa ll. The three·unit course. titled "Trust Functions and Services,'' meets Tuesday evenings from 7-10 p.m. at Estancia High School. It will offer instruction in property rights; wills and settle· ment of estates ; management of trusts; personal in s urance; puterized checkout system to continue to stamp prices on items like cans and jars. The bill was approved by the Assembly Finance, Insurance and Commerc.e Committee on an 8·3 vote, "'inning the minimum number or aye votes needed to send it to the Ways and Means Committee. PR Group To Hear Wire Chief John J. Madigan, Sou t hern California manager of Business Wire., will be the reatured speaker at the Monday noon luncheon meeting of the Orange County chapte r of Public Relations Society oC America at the Revere House in Tustin. TltlS WEEK ONLY COMPARE! !i Compact lightweight " . prectSe. • ~ employe benerits ; and rea l property and mortgages. For registra· lion inform ation, phone the OCC Admissions Of- fice at 556-5733. The same committee earlier killed a similar bill by Assemblywoman Leona Egeland (D-San Jose . Food store owners argued that the computer ized s ystem would allow them to save money by di scontinuing individual price stam- ping. They said con- sumers would be protect- ed because prices would still be marked on store shelves. Madigan has bee n with Bu s in e ss Wire since 1970 and was pre- v io us I y with United Press International for 27 years. He will speak to PRSA about the growth and · FUJICAST ; ,, ~ ~ l' CAUPOINIA LOWUT NICI JM ~ ¥ ........ s1~s I~ C... Si i c .. SIO i OM ol tl'I• mot I eomp•el •rid lign1e1l lutl·•lz• 3$mm Sl.Rt • In tne wot Id. Wiii'! an IX!r-. brlgl\t Yiewflrteler. A revolu- llOfllry •lllCOfl e•H fM\lr tll•I re1pond1 to llght t11n1 of tlmH l11ler. Our1bla ollolua 111utt1r. Scr-·ln ty1>9 Pr•ktle1 mount • 10 le t you u11 your preMnt lense1. ANI mYeh •lip!ij!!:• mor1. WoSpoclaho Ill FUJI FILM PROCISSIHG ... y J P.M.OUT .. .JI, .... MIXTDAT COLOR FINISHING WEDOOUROWH -···· ,_ ....... ................... wrTt1 ooYPON COLOR PRlt(TS' 5c~..= .:..;;.;_.,. --• ;-=;;;;;;;1H,;:FLA;o:;:y0:1o=H""1"s"HO;::;:T;;;HEll;::;:lo;T:;O:-;;S;:T;;A;;;Y;;;!=="'i"'~~e ~~refc~sss. relations The ~coding urvtoidable. & ~ temioal IT'Qf'llltay cri$is wl _, ii\ en:!: money e"P'opiorions ...;1 be sizeable -for the Persons desiring in- ITp'l!lpOl'ed. formation about PRSA Yc;ai CCSI 1top the eroiion of 'fO# had--won copital now. Capitol or about the Monday ~ is the O¥t11'.fldn:;i iuue in r+-e timn" m e e t i n g m a y c a 11 C~IMYUTNIN'J.U9.W09Al'Wl.l.•1A n ~OKT 752.860(), Call Mr. Lindley st 532-2722 in P.M. Hours Palm Sprin~s August Bonus Sate ' ee%2year untryClub bership pires Midnight August 31, 1975) S unrise Country Club is ma.king this fen taslic FREE MEM BERSHIP OFFER for one month only. Buy now and for three yean:; you a nd your family will enjoy full country club golf a'id tennis playing privileges free. No initia tion fee now or ever. Phase 9_, \vith every home on tl1e fair,vay and offering the most desirable Southern exposures and fantastic mountain views, ha s ju11t been o)Jened for sales. Delivery will be in October. Just in tin1e to join your frie nds for Lhe greatest season y ou''/e ever had in Palm Springs. Take advantage o( this tremend ous opportunity now. We'll even guarantee your interest retie.and you mny qualify for the $2,000 tax credit. From $51,995 to 73,995 From Palm Sprinp, take Hwy.111 louth, left 111t Country Club Dr. From Loe ,...... .~.llllf-lllllli ... -4~ol ~~~:~ t~~;n~ew:~1!~. ~=r~:~:bR~~pe :::!.•~=:I.ii;~ Dr. to Country Club Dr., then turn rl1ht. 11,,.,.. -~~~ ••"'1~:'11:!!:"! Telephone: (714) 328-3191 .• ~SlJOR15e ~ COUfITRY CLUB ~ntry Club~nlt)'. reser'-:'M the right lf wi.thd thil offer wlt}.l;L pnor not100. A Oevc >ment of !;1unrif!lll C If there's any price cutting, look for it In the wine!!i from France or Italy, they say. THE ST AT E CROP and Livestock Reporting Service forecast this year's grape crop will be 3.85 million tons, includ- ing a record 1.35 million tons or wine varieties. It said the total crop should be one percent larger than 1974, but one per-· cent under that of 1973. The record is 3.97 million tons "in 1965 . Earlier forecasts had placed this year 's crop at 4.22 million tons, with 1.4 mil lion tons of ·wine varieties. Picking is just begin· ning. The firs t white wi nes from the 1975 crop should reach the stores in December and the reds in early 1976. "SOM E PEOPL E are predicting lower wine prices, but all we can say Eight Banks Sue FDIC for Losses SAN DIEGO (AP) -Ei ght banks . including seven overseas institutions, arc suing the Federal Deposit Ins urance Corporation, claiming loss or nearly $8 million when a San Diego bank fail ed. In the complaint, the banks ask for unspecined damages as a result or letters of credit issued to the defunct Un ited States National Rank in 1972 and 1973. The plaintifrs are the Bank of Ireland, Dublin; Banque Francaise Du Commerce Exlerieur, Paris; Western Me rcator Investment Co ., Ltd., the Bahamas ; P ost-Oc h Kreditbank en, Stockholm; Overseas Compa gnie de Finance d 'lnvestissement, S.A .• Luxembourg; tnterunion Banque , Paris ; Ban· co Atlantico, S .A., Madrid ; and Marine Midland Bank· Western, Buffalo, N. Y. The FDIC is receiver of the bank, which was declared in solvent by the U.S. comptroller of the . currency Oct. 18, 1973. Over T h e Counte r HA.SD Listings MUTUAL FUNDS , ,, -'• ,, "' "' '' '· " • • •• ·' •• ·' ,, " ... ' ' " " ,, " •• ••• " ,, "' ,, ' , •• •• •• " '' ... u ... .., ,,, '" "-L "-... "' ·" ... ... ... "' .L. _ .. -" -'· .L .L ,, "' ... ,., "' ~; "' "' ,,. :l: "' ,L. ,,_ .41 j ... "' 1.a~ ,, ... "' t~ ... •• IS .... ,,, -L. , ' ''" '" .... •.st '"' I-" '" 1.1• ... .1. .• .... :~ :tt .. • 1 f f ' • • • • Newport Beach resident Charles C. Boad hu been prO- moted to ~egionaJ. administrator for UnJted C.lfforala a.u. Bond,. a vice president of the bank, was formerly manaaer ot UCB s North Orange Count.y corporate banking center Before that, hemanagedlheba.nk'sSanta h · Ana main office. • VTN Corpor1tloa board chairman Jamn J . Trindle, currently aervtnc 11 president or the CaJiforoi1 Council · of Civil Eng~neers and Land Surveyors, is representing that organiution this week at the National Council of Engineering Examiners convention in Boston. * 80NO Arnold W. Ackerman, president of Irvine-based Coast Catamaran Corp., ho.H been elected chief executive offlcer of the firm which makes Hobie catamarans and the Hobie Hawk, a radio-controlled model glider. Ackerman had been chief opera Ung ofticer. * • Robert P~ Benfield, vice president of Bayly, Martln" Jiay, Inc .. an international inaurance brokerage firm heads uv the new Fountain Valley branch or lhe company. ' The Long Beach man will operate out of new facilities at 17400 Brookhurst St. • llugb Sutherland has been named director of media planning and administration al Cochrane Chase and Co. ad: vertising, public relations and marketing firm h;ad- quartered in Newport Beach. · I Prior to joining the firm, Sutherland r :J operated his own advvttsing and 1 marketing consulting flp!f. Before that[ ! ·he was vice president and genera manager for J . Walter Thompson Com .. pany in Los Angeles. He and his family live in Newport Beach. • Seilcbiro '4FrM" Iwata has been named vice president and manager of lhe Irvine branch of the BaaJc: of Tokyo of sUTMlll:LAMD California. He formerly served as assistant manager of the San Diego branch. • The Southern CaUComla chapter or the National Secart- ty lndu.strtal Associadoa has named lames Brower, of Hun· tingt.on Beach, as treasurer. The organization maintains a close working rela· tionship between industry and government agencies con .. cemed with national security. • !kott Anderson has been named front office manager of the new South Coast P'taaa Hoc.el, slated to open next Mon-day. _ The Diamond resident wu formerly with another Western International Holda property, the Century Plaza in Los Angeles. • David R. McMlcboel has been elect· ed vice president of Mitchell, Cassie, Inc., Irvine-based advertising, public re.. Jationa and marketing firm ; He joined the company· as a coypwriter and was later appointed creative director. He and his family live in Tustin. • Yacht broker Ed Rlchardloa has opened new offices at Bayside Marina in Newport Beach, Formerly at Balboa Marina, Richardson bas been a yacht broker for nearly 30 years. * San Juan Capistrano resident Walt.er J . Behm, vice pre-- sident and credit administrator for Bank of America's Orange County-Los Anleles Coastal Reeional Admlnistra· tion, ends 39 years with the bank when he retires Sept. 1 . Behm, who joined the bank at the Exeter office in 1936, has served in his present post since 1986. Prior to that, be \l.'8! manager of a South Gate branch office for 12.years. MARKET HIGHLIGHTS INDEXES NYSE Index ASE Index Dow-Jones Ind S & P 500 Stocks Gt1i11t!r# n1td ~fllf«*I"~ Htw York IUPi l -T"t L'CltlOwl"!i 1111 sNwl I,,. llO<kS lhel fl• ... "I""' "'Oil WIG IOSI Ila mot! io.1tcl Otl !Mr<.,.I of <"'91\0e °" tilt Ntw" York Stock E•CNlfl9'. 4 Nft encl ptt(tl'llNe <hel'lllH -, ... dlffettnc:t biltwffll TM PA~ closJl>I pkt lollll lht (11rr111t C*i"'ll pHce, GAIN Ill I A'KO Co wl\ IYil + "' U9 1j.l 2 City Inv wt1 It.lo + .... Vo I 'l :Is........ s-.. -. uo 1!. • GAC Coro I~+ .... uo 11.1 s Sue... sr-2""'. Yo uo 10., •USHome Co ).\lo+ "'I' Uo •• 7 Dtll..c. IMl'll •-"+ \Ii Up 'j I ,.,..lloy ti '""• ~ UO ; l llllHold .tab ,, • 1 IJtl .•• 1 1 U11loll Corl '""'• -..i UO e.t 11 11o1»1o lrkl Jllo.. Yo UP •·:1 11 NVF Como 1111.. 'Ml Up I. IJ !it•lr•lll Liii )14+ Iii Up .. , 14 Co• llrd ~~ 10 + I\.\ U0 t. .... ,...,,... •• "-• "' Up t IJ AoollH ...., )-.. "' Utt "1 11 Sl'lopell .11 10 .... + "' Up II Htl1no C11rt ,,... .... Up . tt NLT Crp .60 '!"""" '""' llP l :tO Allttn lncp "-+ ~ y, l~ l Tri So Mtot 1 I.Ml 111 ... 1\r J lllt•l'I Pf IV. 4 CIT prt S\.'i ) Teoll'I f>'e(ll t ""'ltllll jf 1 NCnAlt .I II W.(l'lpf !. •A J lfodullr• 10 1CAI ~ ... , '"I ,,, '" "" ,,,, •.1 . tT ·~ '·' ... I·' ,, 46,48 116-49,. 828,54 87.12 up up up up 0.33 0.70 4.78 0.57 NMr Y11rk 15 Mo#I Arlft· .. MIEW YORK fUPll -1lw 1$ rrt01t ~ _,._,, ,,...,. 011 tllt .. Yen. Mtct; E•<...,,.. TiMlCll•(, • S.lff 0-o... VI e1 & Pwr , ... f11,P I~ -C-. ~~I & L(:·:::: ,tt:: fJ\'I ~ : ........... ,,..,. •••• 1Si,lDD u .... "" Syc Col• .... 14,"'° 14 ••.••. •etrl(t F.~ :::: 13:*;: :m : ~ Tt:I .... 'H·1 ·~ + v. ~t ..... • u~-+ v. ••····• AOOIJ~ \'o l• tte .... '2;MIO e"' "" ~ CllkOt'• .. • • •• • "! .. . ~ tell lli'llken •• .. '!ii • • " 1t.,.. cor. • . . . • u. -2 Kr .... ,, ••••• . ,..., AHtf"rlratt IOMo•I Arllr .. Due to late transmission today's listing· will not appear In the Dally Pilot. 12C I ........ lJ A Fll'IS'l ,}O 14 ,t,mC•11 Mii IS AWf.r Jlf IV. It FIOIFd '"' I' C.IMl'On Ir ti t,.M1t WT "' .,_ _____________ _ ~-,.~~ N~w Ynrk Salr•t'ofw111r A•f'rlC'a11 Salr• VolH•f' •• •• tl Ma..,,~C Ti'f'11d """ tMlan ,:rJ:,D'*"*!I ~ .. ::::::::::::: Ill m riiilo'ltlo .. -........ " ... "' .~ ...................... 11't1 '"' AMP .,.iQf TatMD .. ......... ~:"":l' ~ii! • .............. M'S clC,.;:·i~\:::::.:: tJ • .Augu J _, 1975 OAILVPILOT Tu"lsday's Closing Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE '\'ear•" fllgh0 Low1 Appear E~1,:ry Salurday HlW VOlllK CUi"ll -... 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"' ~· ' ... w .... ,n , I * 11u., 1 HllK-Cf .Ill u l ,,,..,. w. • ~ · eo .._ ••· .loif .• ~I :v._.if .:.~lli1\> >j~~""•'"H...-.m ~:l.!!_llt\•'-=K-~~ i=+-'t lcl .. ~. l\.\-·~ '' ,.1 • J ... I""''., J4 ,,.. (\ 1~ 11111.JO • .. e---.... "'"I I u ~" ~5.,·1!!, ,1. 11~-; ~ ,,_"' '"'"''·. lU~-1 /"'";.• .. uoe ¥1-•' u11t 1nl1'°"···~t; ., S4 li~tt4 cu11M .•2 l1 J nh! \lo 1 ,,. '""·· I lo<+ Vi ~ldl=::11 I~+·-ll'vl~~I= .. I~~~::: ~1'\t ii tl_;E ' :~:1111 1 ·i~·:•, R·i ~r n,·~-:~ "i ni'~..: .. ~'Ill: & ~"'!! ... ' "l ·1:::: LOS ANGSLIS CAP) -Two nrms haft 1.....i 1,11111 •c,....olland bolona· inC lo the Tejon Ranch Co. tn tile IOU\llUllern San Joaquin Volley foe explqra!A>ry ru and oil drlllina. A T•Joo Ruch a.,....man said the land wu leaaed by Mcno-erCo., a •uboldlary of Southern California EdllOll Co., and Ox1 Petrolwm, IDc., a aubokllaQ ol Occi-.il4 ,1 1.-.... o .n. ri , .• I .. • "·.. 1."'I f:' -~· _,. ""'""""" . ' ~~·· .. 'Ail:'' " "'~·•! ~ .. , • .,,,. '" ~' n ll~t" ' ij 11\'I-" IHt Ali.c '~I II . Ill , 3\'1-\f 1111 '1..1.J' Corp. I ' 1 r.r1' ~·:~ . M ... _ •• ~.~~~:1:1 tit= ~ 'ii"~:~e1ii~t-~::•:; -~'f ~~·It;:~ :q (:~ 1:,1~:; 'l :::::: • J 111 ·j.; ~iA ';_f 11:·.~ J -.~ '. . ~ ~ .• 1..1 !!ii ::· ,., ir+.11 jl .. f :·.· 1 J·.··~ ~· ... ... .. r.INOU .... iii. iliii"ioi;l.iil_!'._il __ ...... _ ... ,;: .............. ;.. _____ ............... ~ ................ .u .................. J....J • , , ' '1 B6 DAILY PILOT Wednesday. August 13, 1975 Mixed Reactions How Naslwille Views 'Naslwille' NASHVILL E. Tenn. (AP) -Country music personalities \11ho at- tended the opening or Robert Altrnan's (ilm "Nashville" here said his portrayal of their in- dustry was way off base. But the mayor said he did not think the film was a putdown of the city. Roy Acuff, the country music star who is said to have been the inspiration for one of the film 's cen- tral characters, left the theater before the show- ing because h e was scheduled to perform at the Grand Ole Opry. DURING A brief ap- pearance at the theater, Acuff said, ''l can see nothing but good from it for Nashville and for country music." The opening night crowd of 700 was about evenly divided betv.•t>tn country mu sic personalities and local politicians. "Musically, l thought il was very disappoint· ing,·· s aid recording artist Ronnie fi.1ils ap .. "ll did not speak at all about what country music is all a bout. It certainly "''asn't the Nas hville sound I know.'· "POLITI CS and co untr y music go together," said Mayor Richard Fulton, "·ho re- corded a country s ong in 1968 called "Poor Little Ne\.\'Spaper Boy ." ··1 ~, ....... Q.O"'" Senio r Citizens 1. 50 at al l· times SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES sAN DIEOO f'fl'f. A.T MISTOL;,:: ___ < >=s-=--o. co=As=t ;::;;: PLAZA I W.·f711 "HEMMES SEY" 9:00 s.tj5-l ':30.S: 15-t:.OO -"'i:OOU't' -M" kMS<ot/- l:lll-l:M+.4t 6:)0.9:30 s.t/S- ):3CM:30.9:30 -YAU THI MOHEY AHD IUH'' 1-11 W /5--2·'i-l-l I -nt1 lllHC.UMATIOH Of PITEi NOUV 7·11:45 Wts-3:20.7:00-10:45 ~Fl PARKING "OTHEll SIDE OF THE MOUHTAIM" 7·1•.JIW('-3:25-7-llUG "UMli THE DAUM SLOWLY" 1:45 Wts-1:4~•11445 don 't think there's anything derogatory in the movie about Nashville." The film ha s been critically al·claimed as a panorama of American soc iety . It is set in Nashville and features Henry Gibson, Ronee Blakely and Karen Black as country music stars. Tirroughout the film, a high-power presidential campaign is under way. The Nas h ville a u - dience laughed at the lyrics of so ng s performed in the film, calling them exaggerat- ed spoofs of country mu.sic. "l ,...THOUGHT it was holVey\from sta rt to finish, "'said singer Jean- nie Pruitt. "l can see how they might like it in New York. They think we 're a bu n c h of Tatum Plans New Movie LOS ANGELES CA P ) -Actor Ryan O 'Neal, who said his daughter Tatum would retire after her Academy Award for "Paper Moon ," has re- . lented. Miss O'Neal, best sup- porting actress of 1973, will appear with Walter Matthau in Par amount Pictures· ''The Bad News Bears ... a comedy taking place in a Los Angeles suburb. ' !ENTERTAINMENT hayseeds to begin with. "Robert Altman spells Nashville the same way 1 do, and that's the only connection between his view or it and mine. lf it's a movie about America, then he should have ca lled it 'America'.'' Billy Sherrill, Nashville's top record producer, left the theater saying, "Wh en you show the anatomy of man, you should try to show something besides his ass. l wouldn't recom- mend it to anyone." Charlie Monk , a representative for the A~erican Society of Composers, Artists and Ptlblishers, said he found thf_two-hour, 40-m inute fil less tha n entertain-in . ''I saw a lot of people l oo kin g a t their w~tches ." Umpire Cast !pS ANGELES (APl -Emmett L . Ashford, firs\ black umpire in ma- jor I league baseball, re-tu~s to umpiring in Universal Picture's ''The Bill£o Long Traveling Al· I-Sitars and Motor Ki~s ." NOT SINCE LCJ.IE STORY .. The trur stcryot' !UI Kinmont. Thr Am<1<•n Olymr' ..kJ cootcn..icr "'hose traglC iJll to-.:ikcvrrl-tfun~ 1'.il her l1t'c. An..! 1vhcHound the crur.1~c Ioli"• l~hlht' bl.'ol one \ffY 5f«tal man. Two of the decade's stupendous attractions TOGETHER on ONE PROGRAM IPGI SEE FOR SURE! m Th• hometown newspaper for all the Orange Coast ' Is the l1f.!ISIQl!1ll NEWPORT ' 6 3-8350 $1. 25 'TIL 2:30 P. M. at STARRED(•) CINEMAS MsT IORfiHIHIE 9DIEAUHT "DEVIL'S RAIM" J:tl 6:11 ..... "WESTWORLD" IJtM:41-7!N ... -... 't:ll .. FOUNTAIN VALLEY• ~i;ioo~1111 •i;i\Tt1!H>1N .11> l'I J'•-1 \0( I . ( OCC Synaphony Conductor Pearlman .Will Return' Any snippet or news designed to r emind this. writer that soulless summer is fa::;t ebbing and a new music season is just around the corner gets the same kind of greeting as the bells on Christmas morning. TOM BARLEY Music Box And it has been a definite boost this week to this jaded writer's morale to see that such organizations as our Orange County Philarmonic Society, Ballet Pacifica and the Orange Coast College Community TYPICA LLY, JOE DOESN'T want this column Symphony Orchestra have their sights set on the confined to predictions that our local music com- 1975-76 concert season. munity will be deli ghted at this welcome news. He would orefer that our music community be aware More on their plans and their programs al a thathe'son the look outformusicians. later date, if you please. For we have been the reci- pient of a welcome pieee of news that will gladden He's holding auditions at 7:30 p.m ., Sept. 9, in the hearts of all who have watched and worked with the new A1usic I-tall behind the OCC auditorium . OCCCSO maestro Joseph Pearlman. And he 's looking for violin, viola, cell o and string bass performers. READERS WILL RECALL that Joe made last Those wbo join Joe and the OCCCSO will find June what be thought would almost certainly be his that they have become allied with a dedicated a nd last appearance v.'ith the OCCCSO. determined. ensemble that m akes a habit of re· His health had not been what it should be, he aching for the stars and handing them to the au- had encountered more problems than he expected dience. to have in an unusually hectic but thoroug hly re-Welcome back, Joe. Have a good season. And . warding season and -well, yo u know how things go __ •_ld_r_n_· e_n_d_,_t_a_ke_c_•_••_of_y_ou_rs_e11_. _______ _ sometimes in our mad music world. Joe's health has, I am delighted to note, im- proved considerably and the column is the recipient of a cheery letter that assures us or his continued presence on the OCCCSO podium next season. · "GODSPELL" • 11 Nell at SCR by~ -..M Oo<i'I ""'' SCR s slulll'llngly )OV!11I 1rwf lub<l""I lll'Olh.COon. l>a•ltd by ~ I .ua"oc.1 ah~• 11 rr.e BEST E.llE.RT FIMAl 2 WHICS -CLOSIS AU•. 17 SPECIAL 10 P.M. FllDA.1 PHfOIMANCI PHF. TUIES. THRU SUH.-CALL FOi llSllYA.110t4' "NASHVILLE" Ill IARllA STRllSAHD JAMES CA.AM ''fUMMl' LADY" 1.-GI "THIFOllTUNI" -.rn&RJIS Ml Flff" IPGI "OTHH ..... OF THI MOUNTAIN"' "'DOWH HILL RA.Cir INI "ROTHH. CAH TOU SPAil A DIMO- "'LOIDS OF FU.ftUSH" IPGI "'l.ETVIN OF THl rt..: PAKTHH" lrGI ""SWPOIT l'OUI LOCAL Y-BIFF'" You'll FEEL it as well as see it! 4 ACADEMY AWARDS · inSC~SURRGUNB ~, "WALLOptNG ENTERTAINMENT" ·, 0..otlty ......... LA -E.-.. , • ~~1trn1 ~rnrn1 Ill ~~~Iii · m~~l lliirnl mm ~m11 · m111m m~rn 11t~m 111111111.iJii lllll11 AN EXPERIENCE YOU WILL NEVER FORGET I DON'T MISS · THIS ONE! MB: -;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;-;-;-;;-;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;'1-;7~·1;:::u, t1•rrifying niolion pirl ""' r rom the c....--. .... ............ ' j terrifying No. I best se/kr. .JAWS Ill *' _, __ ,, ..... "' ...... ' lt»>•:tt -n•--n12•t• --Mn\'KINl'tUllMI WHIT( LINE flVEI f"ll u--STlPFOID WIVES !NI 811 3 ,, .... ., 9 1 •1 l •....,..51 S?\.J\16 ·~· MA_IK of DfYll II <111 ··~ ................. .. -... lofl"'-,_.,,ll) • ,......., f:JI "DEVIL'S RAIN'' ntE DAMNDESTntlNG YOU~ SAW. .... _....., • s t _... 1:1 .. J:lt -J:tMc:Je~• 'WHln UGH1NING" · .. Qt1p1T1tn Avtnvt II $,A, frwy. Or•noe • 532.3329 Fir ua . Anrwfl•re In lhe DAILY PILOI • -' ·- . ' Wednesday,Augusl 13, 1975 OA1LYPILOT 87 Long Project Dustin 'Facing Up' Now,. ! -~ . 'Dime' Took Research • Q : Du1tln llorrman seem11 to have m alured lnto • n.lce·lookla1 a nd highl y capable actor. Didn't be bave • problem with hl8 looks when be first started actlng? -Mr1. J 11y Sims, Pittsburgh. A: "Yl'8," the movie rcinrorn<1tion of "J,cnny Bruce" told an interviewer. "I had braces on my teeth ... I w11 s short ... I was all nose. My nose seemed lo be a ll over my Cuce. If people think it 's big now, it was t he same size when I was a kid --- and the r est of n1 y face was hulf the size it is now. When I was in school and talked with a scirl I re- 'Glad You Asked That' by Marilyn ond Hy Gardner mem ber being so sell-conscious about m~y nose I made sure I talked to her fu ll race forward. And when I wa lked away it was never in profile.,,. Q : Wbat other comedJans played tbe New York Telephone Co. 's ''DiaJ-a.J oke'' laugh circ uit. J)loaeered by Henny YOWlgman? llow much do they get paid ror an "engagement"? And how many c:aUs does Ma Bell c:lock on lhe a"erage? -Roy Barrett, Long Beach, N.Y. A: A m ill ion a month! With the "King or the One Liners" holding the record for the busiest li ne . Ydllngman r eceived three and a half m illion call s during his month or mirthquaking. Other comics who followed llenny include Jackie Gleason, Morey Amsterda m, Bob Hope, Rodney D angerfield, Steve Allen a nd J ayne Meadows, Gabe Kaplan, Norm Crosby, Pat Cooper, and Bob and Ray. The Oat fee !~M:lQUCfOIS.lTO rdNoliJCO lll.WS.lTO ~ PETER SELLERS CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER CATHERINE SCHELL HERBERTLOM ·==" Tho-tomCaplllrono -Ge~MocMhu -The Flrtles -h Sldill will -Md row ilspecb' c.oo.eou -...lntlll ¥Wtllt ......... -... • BLAKE EDWARDS' ""BURT KWOUK I PETER ARNE P"rOIM:«laro orc:i.:i tJi"BlAKE EDWARDS .._•FRANK WALDMAN W. BLAKE EDWARDS BRISTOL IV 9rlllol Al M•cArthur C:0.11 lhopplft9 -7 THE BEST MUSICAL UMSIOR\' E\'ER WlO, TMUllll, Fllll11 lmN, TUfl f:to • .,,. IUT • IUM , ........ 11-1: ...... for the stint (usually recorded in three to six hou r s) is $2.500. But the pre paration can take a lifetime. Q : Wha te ver happened t.o my fa vorite be-m an actor or years ago -Joel McCrea? -Mrs. Elaine •Deering, De lroll. A : Ml·C rea, at 70, is riding the dusty comebal'k tr ii ng;1in after a 14.year ~abbalical. lle's playin i.: the role of a retired rodeo rilll'r in a John Champiun ri lm titled '' J\1ustang Country,'' <t : Some tim e ago movie comedian Stepln Felchit 8Ued CBS· TV for $3 million. Any idea or huw the suit "'as settled? -T. Mccann, Monroe, La. A: In Ma rl·h 1974 the Chicago Court of Appeals ruled a~ains t F'l•tchit (real name Lincoln Theodore Perry). llis l'laim that a 1968 episode in the scriC's "Of Black Arn crica'' depicted him as a "stupid, lazy, crap-shootini.:, l'hicken·stealing idiot" was d is - a llowed by the court since the program dealt only with the movie charpclers he had played, nol Perry himself. tt : Is that a true in1a~I.' of actor Ryan O ':'\i•a l. \\ho - 11rojt•ct!'> I he i\l r . (."lean lrn1•res3io11'? ,\. l 't·i·hap!'> t1ul•1y. But as •t youth (}''.\"t•:.il \\as 1,11 1·t • ;11"1"l':-l l'd 011 ~1 11 a!-i~ault and h:itt~rr t'har~l'. J.;1 lo r· tl1:-n1 1:-!'>l'tl . Send your QUl'Slion.! to /ly Gardner , "Glad You Asked 'fhot ," care of this newspaper, ll .0 . Box 156lJ, Costa Mesa 92626 .. 'vfanlyit and lly Gardner will asnwer as many questions . as lhi..'Y can Jn their column, but the volume aj mail makes personal replies impossible. ' ' " , ' Joi11t Effort Buddy Ebsen (left ) and William Conrad will j oin forces lo solve the same case this fall in the second s hows of the season for ''Can- non" c.1nd ''Barnaby Jones." llOLLYWOOD -Producers Sandy Lieberson and David Puttnam and writer-director Philippe Mora, worked nearly two years lo assemble the film of "Brother, Can You Spare A Dime?" the nostalgic epic of the 1930's depression era being re· leased by Dimens ion Pictures and now showing iJL the Cinema Center in Costa Mesa. Much t i m e was r equired in obtaining permission to use footage of the more than 60 stars and l'clebritics of tha t decade, including: J;;.im cs <.:ai::ne y, Clark Gable, Humphrey Bogart, Orson W~lles, Cary Grant. Jack Benny, Ring Crosby, F'ranklin 0 . Roosevelt, Rudy Vallee, Fred Astaire, Grorge Ra ft , Bob liope. Cary Cooper, Mar lene Dlctrich, Lana Turner and scores of others. Clearance a lso was needed for the many son g hits s ung by famous singers including Al Jolson, Billie Holiday, the Andrew Sisters, Ca b Ca lloway, Woody Guthrie and many more, who give the pro- duction a basically musical background. "Brother " was one of the out.standing films al the 1975 Canl'les Film Festival. 1\I I rAl;l""'f IN llOOllilld, U' fl)tJ IU!dl 1' 1)1111'? 1 hr• Andrf'\v 51,J(·rs I oui' Arn1 ~trnng 1fl~d1\ .. t,llfl' c·n11 nt HJ ,rP j,u k Bt•nny I turnphrt'Y Bor,J rl j,11nc' c·.i:;nPy (.th (",1IJ0\\'.I~' I ddi<' C.in!l1r (·h,1rl11· (."]1,1pl in \\"111 .. 1nn <"hun hdl (;Jry Cooper l!1n·: lrn~liv I r,Hll-11• I ),frli'll l C'c1I Ll I }p,\1111<' ,\-\JrlCIH' f J1t•!r1t h lnhn Ddl1n i:i·r \V,11! Oi-.n1·y Nt·l~rin I ddy I luki.: ! ll1n~h1n I l1iugl.1~ f .iirh.111k, \\I c r 1Pld~ < I.irk (;,1hlt• i 11 Al1tl 1,1l)e t if 111 f )1·dt!1· l .1ry Gr,lnl '\Vnnd1c Gulhr1" l:iill1r· 11( ilid.1y l lf'rbC'r1 1-lcJ(iVf'r B1.il1 1-1opr- \o\l,1l t<'r I !11u,!rJ11 ln.1 R,1r• I t1illP11 Al 11 1! .. 1 HI l o~<'ph l\t•nnf'dv \V1lh I .ii k. fl1 ,lil 1y .ind l 1•d J..1 n•.~ Kc 111~ 1\11 }..h1\ 1\1.in I u111"ll11 l .1f .11,1 rd1J U ori.i\iv I .1111nu r \t1v11 ·n I P1gh C .1rolt· l 1Hnhard lh11·v l1111:.~ C cor'.~+· Raft P.1ul Rnht "iOn (i"inh"r l\oge rs lt•.iill Rog<'t<; 1.ll'JllrH f.!OOSC\'f'f t I r,1n k!in IJ. \\ooscvc!t ,\ \.1x ':ic.hn1clling 1:, .,,11 • 0...1ni1h I 1111"' ')11 "-.0.,lll I ,111.in 'il11rl<'y T··mplc Irvin<;! TltJlhcri.: I ,u1,1 futnr•r R11rly \l,11fC'c J,tf k \•\l,1rnf'r (J1 .. r1n Welle.:; \ Vdl1,11n W ellman \\l,.ndeU Wilkie ' " • .. ii i ,. • .. ,~ ·. ·JAMES CAAN ~ . · A NORMAN JEWISON ~Im "ROLl..ffi!3ALL . "°""') ' . JOHN HOUSEMAN MAJJDADAMS JOH NOECK ·OOSES GUNN NOW PLAYING EXCLUSIVELY EDWARDS NEWPORT CINEMA NEAR COAST HWY . & MACARrHUR NEWPORT BEACH 644-0760 NEWPORT f; CENTER STAFIS JAMES CMN Wl:O, THUfll, Flllll, MON, TUES l :I0-10:• 1"-T 6 11.M 2:1 ... :•5-7:JG.10,QO. Wl:O, THU .. S. '1111. lllON, "Nll 1.11-t:•l SAf .-IUN. :t:GCM:J0.7!15-t:•t-11:00 IAf, EDWARDS CINEMA NAl-Af .O.OA ... S DAILY 7:JO & 10:00 SAT.-SUH. l :IH:4S.- 7:JO-IO:OO COSTAMf SA 14 .. J IOI K.i•llil .,.., Slld1v"' o.-. 6l9·88511 " . ' ..... " CINEllACENTER N•IHHt"-f~COStAl>'fS"- 5A'tllDl.CINTH 919-•141 . ..,,_ --~"' GENE HACKMAN NFAENCH CONNECTION 11" ',, ~ ., .. • ,, ... EXTRA RICH SHAMPOO ,,. •••• ~ ... , .... 1 94( 58( ~;!!l!C, MULTIPLE ~SHAMPOOS -• f1lr• lid1 • l"ULAR • llUORIDI • MIMT FLUORIDE VITAMINS + IRON ' . . . . . -. . . . . . . . •• + • REG. 4995 95 PECAN-FINISH DELUXE LIBRARY WALL UNITS T ranstorm was1ed wall space inlo an attraclive shov.'case with IMS sman wall unir plus storage space with sliding straignt:hne door -lor TV, radio. books, bric-a·b1ac:. • lech ltos ....... er Prlntt4 Mat • Eoc.h "'"""" s •• r .. 1h ...,., • 1 .. 1 WM4 frMtn i11 w.a..1, l•Mllff, Sher ' Gei4 FW1ltt1 13117-IN. or 11113-IN. • • each • WOOD FRAME REPRODUCTION UNDER GLASS WITH HANGERS Now wi!h Vrtamin E added. 1 da11y supplies all vitamins an ad .,11 normally needs. • Spe<i•I J.,.,.111• Eitra R1cn for NOl"mal l. D·y Ha1ror Special Formula.'"' tus1re. control' Choice o! Regular ThrtfTy ToO!hpaste in Regular flavor & Fluonde 1n Reou1a1 or new Mm1 flavor Both •n g11n1 money·sa'""!l 7·oz lube~ StC1ck uo !or tne tam~y! Solid case construct>on. 65 .. H, 48" W. 17' 0. Easily assern:"~:""''-;,_m_;,.o.""'=· --f-.;.;;.;..;.._.;.-"-..,..;--.,,.- ,~ . :.i-~. tonu -.99 .... C'.DVITAMllS WITM-IAIS High poteo<:y. Com- p;'lrC ou1 lormu!a w11h the one yo1.f1e using. c..,.,.1i11 prk1 ... a.it .... 1ltt.1 4ifferHlt ... .... 11wfflfs iltw -4 , .... ,., •• ,1 11•· ''""' .,,_., :.O~ 73c llllHI C'.:!) TAlllTS 5 grain, 325 mg. lc1rous gluconatc lilt:>lels IOTIU 167 WIT• 299 Of tit All,Tll c:!) CNEWAlll C'.:)2.QUHT MUlTIPll VITAM111S FIMIMIME SHIM' Fruit navorcd crrw-f;'lsy ro u'le' Nci able multr>I" v•la-tiose"'. hilna•ny. mon~. Faucrt <ldJplr>I Compare lo 2.;34" 88' r:-=,;;;:;;;t~n::4~f ····························· ~ ... , s.....,.., .... o-, ............................ 991 I· Compare Up lo 2 53" ,, ~O-.W.Yit.-..witlt.,""1 1.ttlt.tlOO .............. 1 I Compare to 1.94" ~A ... A•lle,tic -..•w•d1, JJ.o_, ............... 831 I Compa1e IO 1.44 for Jar ot 24" ~ "'r•·•• ltd.I s.,,..;..ne,, hr .t so .................. 841 I Compare 10 2.68.lof 2 B·Ounc.e •~'>"""I In-• tr-l ill11, 16>.0-• ................ 741 WH[N YOU SE! THIS I Con1pare 10 I 39' &RAN~-··· You '"" bf. fJ~ M.i. (r1•"'• •.S-0-1 ............................. 69' w•e 1...,.1 11 rrp•r>f'~h 1 _ .,..1y ,,,.. •-" qwl11y Comp.11c to 1 49 & t 53' -W •o e•0<••ng ~After s..,, ' ,,,.si..-1 l.ti..tl, ... O_t ............. 691 ·~-" ond '' j-Compare lo I 46' Joki lll ~ lowttlf, ~ 731 .. o..ey to•i"9 Pfirl'. •~ hilllt S,.., laa• wl, 7•0-Ct · · · •· · · · · ·· · · · · · · · .. All fHltflT b10ftd j Campa.re IO 1.73" 961 prodvtli "'' YlfCOCt-" ~Acttur lni,twa.......-1....,1,lttKttfllO ........ . difioMAr gooic»ri'-1 ·~ '° ~1i.1r •h• "'°'' I Compare'° 2.19' 76' q •olil'f fOlll(ittYI ~ ................ .,.., .. )2.0-1 • • •••• ••' •• • ,', ••• , ~· Sa M ....,, "' I Q!inpam IO 1 79· ~. lor ~ 1opicjlJ €!l' IJ6 '!'f!Wr! C... .... JM,,.,.,. .... __ , ...... ,., 9J1 9'•;:.;iwf "7" I COlf!Plre so 1.991 27 • J ~ us•SM."'-,._,,,..,,._, ................. 1 Co.ta~a ZJJ I. I M SI., Santa Ana 3325.lrislol of MocAriflor Santa Ana . 1406 W. EI 111 & lritlol r ~UPl~ c CCL • t.'~~ll fllM '"" ,. ....... ' , '""'" 296 . nOUSMK ~; c:') SUPEI & MOVIE JILM SO !1 ca•1rldgc color n1ovie him Valuo! MONEY BACK · GUARANTEE: 1. Compa1e our name brands 10 your tavo rde nar•onal bran cf!; I 2·. II you can !-::11 !he dillerence you oct your !fl'OOf!')' M Ck1 3. II you can't leH ~ d•"ereoce, Why pay JO%"to 71'1'. ~? 5.50 VAWE! r G) 3so ·~ . --HOUBIGANT CREME DE CHANTlll Y Rich creamy liquid soolhes and silkens as it moistu.rizes skin. Delightfully fragrant. Comlort plus value 1n a 3·1b Oac•on ~ 88 polyes1c• tiberli" sleeping bag Heavy dufy co...er and !op quality l1111n9 100" l'PJ>Cf can t•p 2 bags logethe1, plus he stnrig IOI' compacl srorage. IEAITLAND llAIU.CllUl ... • -7 c ... .. ..... ... • Fountain Valley 16141 .............. Qll .... , '' , . 1€!!~ ii"11! . ., AUTO. TRAllS;'FLUID Mee(! requirements tOf pre f968 ca1s. Type A !of GM aod othets. RAID FLYlll(; INSECT KILLER . K~ls bug:-. dead' Wilt\ clean, ptea)ant oc:ior. Save JOc. 12 \'1 Oz. ~ iAl!UI "Clf• each HAllD SPRAnR '· HOSE llOZlU Perfect lawn & plant nonle Sp!'ayer 1ha1 I!• \aches ea~y 10 hose. ...... c I' 17 ·--._. __ , ... Hunffac)ton Beach1 , .. 1.-............ Huntfnaton Beach u~c:.-. Huntinatan Bedch ·• 21111 IHcf. ........... , HuntinatOn Beach • Hll'ww \ -·~ . ·. • r ~ I I I Publi c Still Flips , For Good Cause . HOWARD FOLSOM FUNNELS BATTER Story and Photos by LAURIE KASPER Of llM 0.111 f"lletS...U The ''good cause'' always needs more money. Everything from art auctions to zoo trips have been tried but one of the long.standing better ways and means is to sell something for the stomach. While the young peddle cookies and candies and the women sponsor most luncheons and din- ners, it is the men, generally, who monopolize the pancake breakfas t business. Some of these annual service club events are as traditional as 4th of July fireworks. Costa Mesa Kiwanis and Hunt- ington Beach Lions clubs always have their breakfast the day before Mother's Day. And Labor Day signals another Lions breakfast in Laguna Beach. P ROFITABLE But whenever and wherever, they seem to prove popular and, most important, profitable. The biggest breakfast around seems to be that benefit· ing the Orange County Fire Department's Benevolent Fund in the Saddleback Valley. By serving 5,000 breakfasts in one morning, about $4,500 was cleared for the fund. "I think there's a lot of com· munity empathy for the hazardous job we have," said Capt. Tim Sappok, fund presi· dent and co-chairman of the breakfast. -.. "'They 're kind ret paying us back in advance."· Yet service clubs report good returns as well. In Costa Mesa, In fact, the city's central Kiwanis Club made more from its one-day breakfast than the North Kiwanis Club did operating a taco stand during the 10-day run of the Orange County Fair. The breakfast brought in about $3200. The taco stand made about $2500, and this was considerably better than last year's $150. Another area Kiwanis Club, the South Coast Center group, was told their breakfast would surely be a losing proposition because brand new clubs never have a success. Yet they made a profit and this month, one year older and wiser, they hope for a repeat. When a men's group decides to - ~:.w.;. LINE-UP AT PANCAKE BREAKFAST IS PART OF AMERICANA do something to raise money, the first thing they think or is cooking something which is easy but good, explained Phillip Paul, a South Coast member. Pancakes are the most popular entree but fish fries and lobster bakes also are offered annually. ''Men are frustrated gourmet cooks," Paul said. Although famous chefs are usually men, he added, the ''everyday househusband '' rarely cooks. At these affairs, the man gets the opportunity to demonstrate his ability and his wife can take advantage of it by enjoying the meal. Pride in their pancakes is ob· vious : At the recent Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club breakfast, Virgil Bentley, who has been working on these fund·raisers here and in San Bernardino for 26 years, was stationed in a camper mixing big batches of batter. Part of the success of a good •pancake is stirring the batter as ;little as poss ible, just en~gh lo get the lumps out, he advtsed. If the eggs are beaten hard. he added, the result will be light, fluffy cakes. His batter was put in a funnel type apparatus for the cooks. Two squirts were just enough (or a good size cake. Within minutes, golden and warm smelling, they were begging to be eaten. "Man what quality cakes," boasted Howard Folsom, one or the cooks. ''The good ones are on this end . You want burned ones, see my competition." 'PRICED RIGHT' Such good-natured jive is as much a part of these breakfasts as the fact that you can have all the pancakes, sausages , juice, coffee or milk that you can eat or drink. . And, the "price is right." Tickets generally range from $1 to $1 .50. 1'he Laguna Lions raised their price to $2.25 last year, but they a lso offered their customers Canadian bacon. As in everything e lse, however , infiation is being felt. Just about every club representative said they probably should raise the price of their tickets but they are trying to resist it. "'We were shocked at the food prices," said Jim Kistler, chairman of the Corona del Mar breakfast. This year, the club's cost more than doubled. · Several of the clubs depend on donations or supplies but , because b usinesses also suffer from the economy, these l!XJ are getting harder and harder to find . . MORE THAN PANCAKES The firemen 's breakfast always includes a display and de- monstration of their equipment. Capt. Sappok believes this, and the opportunity to get some ques- tions answered, helps draw a crowd. ·'You "ve got to have more than just pancakes," he said. Although most club represen- tatives believe their breakfasts are supported because lhe public knows the proceeds are returned to the community, they, too, of- fer more than pancakes. Last year, the South Coast Center group held their breakfast in conjunction with a store which was having a s pecial back·to- school sale. Huntington Beach Lions and Costa Mesa Kiwanis clubs have their breakfast in a city park, an attractive setting for families, and provide entertainment. City officials also usually show up at these affairs and talk with the people. And this year, '4"ith the addition of a plant, bake and white .. elephant sale, the Corona del Mar breakfast brought more money ~ban it ever has. Sippers: Little Work, Big Refreshment I ' Sippable snacks are most welcome on hot summer weekends. Light, frothy and refreshing, the drinks can even be nQurishing when milk or eggs are used, an important consideration for catch·as-catch· can vacation eating. Chocolate Milk on Coffee Rocks, Chocolate Eggnog and Mocha Milk Shake with chocolate shavings are shown at left. Raspberry Breakfast Frappe with pineapple spear garnish, has a yogurt base for a healthy start to the day. For more ade, punch and cooler ideas, see today's food pages. CHOCOLATE EGGNOG 1 cup milk 1 egg 1 tablespoon instant sweetened cocoa Das h salt 2ice cubes , cracked Combine all ingredients in electric blender. Whir until smooth and frothy. Makes 2cups. CHOCOLATE MILK ON COFFEE ROCKS 3 tablespoons instant coffee 3tablespoonssugar 21h cups boiling water 3 cups milk 'I.I cup chocolatesYrup 'h teaspoon vanilla extract Dissolve coffee powder and 2 tablespoons sug•r in botlirlg water. Pour into ice cube tray. Freeie. ' Combine milk, syrup, vanilla and l tables- poon sugar in shaker or electric blender. Shake until blended and frothy. Put 3 coffee cubes each in 4 tall glasses. Pour milk mixture over. MOCHA MILKSHAKE 2 tablespoons freeze dried coffee 2 cups boiling water 21h cups milk 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup V.. cup sugar Few dashes cinnamon Vanilla ice cream Chocolate shavings Dhtsolve coffee in boiling water. Chill. Com- bine with milk, syrup, sugar and cinnamon. For each serving, whir about 1 cup milk mix· ture in electric blender until Ouffy. Pour into tall glass. Add scoop of ice cream. Sprinkle with chocolate. Makes about lquart. RAS PB~RRY BREAKFAST FRAPPE ~cup milk 2 cartons (8 ounceaeach) plain yogurt lpacll:age ClOoun~es) frozen raspbe!'r1e"s Place all ingredients in electric blender: Whir to blend. about 30 seconds. Makes 4 cups. 1 ' j ' \ I ' ti DAILY PILDT · Wednesday. Auou•t 13, 1975 I • • I • . . ) ' • • ' SUMMER -LEABANCE last co ll for cool summer clothes at un· believable savings! lots of large & holf- size dresses, pants and ponl tops. Reduc· ed to , iust half of their original prices . (Some' things reduced 1 /3) If ever there was a sole you couldn't afford to miss. This is it! Ella Nor's HALF-SIZE SHOP COHAMllA llOI HewJi>Orf Blvd. fUWITOI 224 or1natf1lr Min Food . Foreign No Lo ·nger For the uninitiated, a falafel is a Mideastern taco, usinc the pocket ot a pita bread instead or a tortilla. For teenagers in a Costa Mesa gourmet cooking class, the results were more like a three· handed whopper. There were so many goodies lo insert that a few of the young women ate the marinated garbanzo and kidney beans separately as a s alad. Instructor Roberta Fanarof kiddingly had included ~epto Bismol as the last step of the pro- cedure but the adventurous eaters countered the bot spiciness with an extra class or Hawaiian punch. . · Each Thursday, the summer class learns a different course or country's cuisine. They have sampled Oriental, Mexican and Italian fare. Of the four soups the y fixed, including vichyssoise , spring onion and cheese chowder, a chilled tuna and avocado gazpacho was the most popular. The desserts they prepared were a lemon sOutne, a fresh coconut souffle and an almond torte "that looked like asouffle." Teacher and students laugh when they rec all the first session which was patterned after a Los t Angeles prototype with specific directions ror each person .in the four kitchenettes. Definitely over.orchestrated. . "I want ibe girls to be creative, to use dif· ferent spices, to try their hand at all the cooking techniques,'' said Mrs. Fanarof. Her youthful enthusiasm is ideal for the class. She decided to teach tor the Department of Leisure Services in order lo share successful re- cipes from her firs t Utree years of marriage. After posting instructions and dividing the ingredients, Mrs. Fanarof circles around the Maude Davis school classroom. _ She turns the grater right side up for one cook struggling wilh cheese, shows another an easier (and safer) way to shred lettuce and sug- gests a shallow bowl so more of the cherry tomatoes will be exposed to the marinade. When serving dishes are placed on the buf- fet , each kitchen can compare its output. After the meal, the cooks evaluate their m~thod and seasonings. · The best part is hearing compliments from such guests as Jon Ribble, recreation superinten· dent; Chuck Rust, park superintendent; Pat Sanchez, supervisor ol youth activities and Don- na Adams, teen programs. They had been duly forewarned about the Oath of Good Ingestion: I do hef'eby declare, .n.oeOr.and' ecloir (someone fJaS got to be kidding!) tbal I wiU diligently ta.ste ~ ything prepared by,. and /Of' me with.on opcm mind, open mouth and relatively open l'tomach! I have.a clear cut (chopj>ft1, diced or sliced) un- dnstanding that. none of tM food ftuffl of which I will partake 11Joll contain any of Ifie fol.lowing: Chocolate covered ,ants, fried groashoppert, <11CUTgot, sqtdd, rotU•""""· puppy dog taUI, jil/llfUh nor other li.U gourmet ddights. , Learning to divide chores are I (top photo, left to right) Renee (JeNuccio and Julie Trotter; Leslie Mochizuki (at left). Splr•I Sll.,ed Whole or H•U HAMS "So Good ... II Will 'Haunt' You 'til It's Gone'' Pl•nh1T•V.. .......... 1-...... o., ... ,_ ... 1 TAii HOMIA HOMIY IAll& HAM! ........... ·----,...,,_,,...,... 3700 E. Coast ligbwoy, C...ona dol Mor -673-9000 l ....... ~,c....- 1212s • .,... .............. ..... 61\-2461 Summer Clearanc Thursday, Friday & Saturday Auaust 14~1()~1fJth §UMM~l2 m=A§til()~§. Sportswc:l~. Dresses.'Swi111suits • %c:rr NEWPORT BEACH FASH ION ISLAND 644-4411 ope11 la1e 111011d:)¥: thursda_y & frid ay night s. sunda )'. 12-5. LA HABRA FASHION SQUARE 87 1-5J l4 01>en late 1n onday , lhursd"ay & fridny nighls. IMllllOIE OF FASHION JCPenney ctiQ~ LAST 3 DAYS . ·~< #9 Fa1hl1111lslecl 1 HEWPOllT cana ·{ 14EWPOllT llACH JC Penney Pixy portraits .... are enough to make anyone smile. I ' .. Pixy Only1.69 101 a 5 l! 7 or 4 wallet s111s or same pose in natural color. • No apptiintmenl necessary. Corna ln. •Age tim!I: children to 12 y1111 old. • Choice ol poses rrom •• mnny 11 4 or 5 . • lwo children logcltler .,. only 2.98. • No hidden charges. • Mail otdns: just sllOfllly mote. If, you ha'lt! a second Of lhlrd flVOl'ilt pOse, 1111.e tnem, toe. At 1/'ltae 1peelal prices, in either size. Your YCond sei.ttiOl1 " ................ ~ ...... 1.H Your lhlrd selecllon . ''""'"m,. .............. 1.M Your lou1th .selection ............ """"""" .. 1-1• Your l1Uh selection ............ : ............. 1 . .tO. NEWPORT llACH COST~.,. Pl-vhoursAuou•t 14 thtoughAUgust 1s: 1o~M to 1P'M1nd2 P'M toe PMT~ 10 ~~~M, 2 PM lo 6 PMll'ld IPM to8 PM Frld1y. 10 AM to 1PMInd2 PM to &0PM \ STOlllHouaS: M-FrL. IOlotp.aa. T-. Wed., Tloon.. Sal. IOlo lkJO ) 1 l Wednesday, August 13, 1975 DAILY PILOT ' Patients Practice Patience Ann Landers DEAR ANN LANDERS: You reality fixed me but good. I read your 21i ugges tion that patients with appointments who are made to wait endlessly should deduct the ''waiting time" from their bill, according to what TH_EIR time is worth. · Well, I'm not employed, but I figure my tim e i s worth something. So, after waiting two and a half hours to see my doctor, I deducted $1.50 when 1 pa.id my bill. 1 am sending you a copy of his letter to me. He is the best doctor I ever had in my life and now, on account or you , I can't show my face in his office again. Thanks for nothing. My name is Anne Johnson but l 'm signing mys elf -"'MISS LED."' DEAR MISS LED: I wrote lo yo u r d octor and asked permlulon lo print bis Jetter. Ile said "OK'' -so here It ll:l : DEAR MRS . JOHNSON : Returned herewi th is your check and my bill from which you made a deduction for the time spent in my waiting room. If you think my waiting room is "germ·filled," and the time t spend wiLh each patient, includ· ing you, ls excessive (which of course is why YOU had towalt so long), and a smart·aleck remark by a cle ver newspaper columnis t justifies a deduction against my modest charges, the n you ob· viously cannot afford me as a doctor. And l, very honestly, can 't afford you as a patient.= Sorry. ~ W.E . MANRY, M.D., LAKE WALES. FLA. DEAR DR. MANRY: Thanks for permission to print your let· ler. And now. if Mn. Johnson apologizes for calling your wail· i.ng room ''gfr m-fllled," will you please take her back a11 a pa· lieut? In return 1'11 overlook )'OW' re- ference to tbe "clever eew1paper columnlat '1 1mart·•leck re· mark." I gue11 lt wasn't IO !Iman after alt. DEAR ANN LANDERS: We just put down new carpeting. It's light gray and soils easily. tlow can I ask people to re· move their shoes before entering the house without hw1.ing their feelings? I've already offended two friends. The ir shoes weren't muddy but they were dirty. I'm sure others with light carpeting will appreciate some advice. - LIKE THINGS NICE DEAR NICE : Carpets are to walk on so you should expect a reasonable amoa.nt or SOU.. Unless a guest's shoes are un· usually dirty. please don't ask them to remove them. Place a mat inside lhe door aDd suggest to vlaltor11 that they Krape tbelr shoes -"in honor of the new carpeting." If you say it with a amUe, tbey wod't mlnd. DEAR ANN : Amen to your answer to the Phys·F.d "klutz" from Rockford. You said, "If you girls are trying your darnedest, the perseverance, e arnestness and hard work should be reflected inyourgrades.'' As a former teacher <now asst. superintendent) who has seen tbe heartache suffered by "special education students" -some r e- tarded, others with learning dis· abilities and e m otional problems -1 'd like to suggest that your ad- vice be extended to academic "klutzes" as well . -J .H. OF. IONIA . MICH. . DEAR J.H.: Thanks for your support. I received prttious lltUe rrom other quarters. lo fact, dozens of people wrote to say l was an idiot for 1uggestlng aucb a tblag. Glad to know there are others 1"bo believe ln E for Effort and T for Trying. Discover how to be date bait without fallin g hook, line a nd s.inker . Ann Landers's bookl et, "Dating oo·s and Oon 'ts," will help you be more poised and sure of yourself on dates. Send 50 cents in coin along with a long, stamped self-addressed enve lope with your r equest to Ann Lan· ders, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, lll. .60120. BRUSH .... BLOWER SCISSOR STYLES HOW TO DO THEM STEP BY STEP Anyone can care tor a Brush & Blower hair style, or our orher curl co1011ng . fuss-free. full func l!onat · SCISSOR STTLES wr11ch are as easy 10 do as 1us1 sham· POOi Our lamp cuts. hnger lumble cuts, curling uon cuts. wash 1owel dry, brusn ·n !lull cuts 0< simple wash and wear cuts are SCISSO•ED. all take-care-0l·vourseH slyles Good lor any age. any hair . No teasing. no rollers no pins, no POLLUTING HAIR SPRAYS .U.iO. 1tO i lt PUWA1"1 .. t W•YI\. TtMI WAY ... YU W•llT TO'" fOUI; ~ •Go•IO<. a,.H JOSEPH 'S SCISSOR STYLING Capricorn Be Neutral Variety Spices Agendas I am. Io P"' SAT.• SUH. 9.5 :)56 S. Tus11n A ve. Orange 9564 Hamilton Ave . Huntington Beach :i05 N. Harbor Blvd . Fullerton tlOCA TED Af THE fASCll>A TiNGVILLAO€L SOLi 997·119] 91.~JSJS 179-ll•l THURSDAY,AUGUSTlf By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES <March 21 -April 19): Money, cash now, personal possessions and valuables are featured, activated and command your attention. Get rid of losing proposition. Realize your ~tential. USC ASSOCIATES: Trojans Branch Out is the theme of the summer i:;ocial to take place at S p.m . Saturday, Aug. 16, at Rog er 's Garde ns, Newport Beach. To carry out the theme for the r eception and din· ner, a plant sale will be held for the purpose of planting the g reens in plazai:; and m a ll s on cam· pus. sistants and former pro- fessor of legal research at Orange Coast College, will be the speaker at 7:30 p .m . Monday , Aug . 18. The group will meet in the offices of Be rgland, Martin and McLaughlin, Newport Beach. WEDNESDAY MO RNING CLUB: A champagne tea will be SADDLEBAC K LEGAL SEC· MOTHERS OF TWINS: R E T !'. R I E S : The next meeting will be Bankruptcy will be the al 7:30 p.m . Wedl:lesday, topic of Los An geles at· Aug. 20, in the Santa Ana torney Earle Hagen home of Mrs. Cecilia when he addresses t~e Caper, Orange County group 1n Speakers will be Don· Costa Mes a Country na and Diane Seng, 17· Club. year-old identical twins. A social hour will pre- Also on the agenda will cede the dinner meeting be a silent auc tion. at 6:30 p.m . Wednesday. HARBOR AREA Aug .20. 14.99 LAND SHOE SPECIAL' 1190 The newest way to walk! TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ): If you go loo fa st, you could be repeating steps·, actually losing time and wasting effort. Know it, gain co· operation of male, partner, business associate. AME R ICAN P A R ALEGAL AS · S O CIATION: J . Lawrence Judy , member. of the Orange COUnty Bar Association Committee on Legal As· the first event of the club --------------------- The foot-contoured bottom that di ps in back. It's under' a tie of soft split s uede with leather trim and natural-shape toe. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): You learn by sha~ ing, teaching. Golden Rule applies more than m past. Know it; act accordingly. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Friend who is ag. gressive may be whistling in dark. Know it and heed your own counsel. Highlight versatility. Ac· cept social invitation. Expand horizons. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Be specific, crystallize meanings. Don 't equivocate. One who pulls money strings wants reassurance. You do this best by maintaining positive position, attitude . VIRGO . (Aug . 23·Sept. 22 ): Be ready for change of scenery, surprise message, special re· lationship, gain through written word. Take care in traffi c -and around electricity. UBltA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ); Home adjustment is in picture. You gain now through diplomac)'.. especially when dealing with members of fami- ly . Money disagreements can be resolved. SCORP IO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Lunar cycle is such that your moves are properly timed, alm~st as if by instinct. Refine teehniques -and define terms. SAGITTARIUS CNov. 22·Dec. 21 ): Seek in· formation in areas considered ou~.f..f.1,1.·_ay.o_r un- orthodox. You get chancetoorgan1j pr1or1t1es. CA PRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Friends are aggressive, could b"!-ltle am?ng themselves . Strive to be neutral without being faceless. You will be completing project, assignment. AQU.ARIVS (Jan. 20-Feb. 181 : Accent on busi· ness, on a bility to advance and to communicate with professional superiors. Costs, basic con· siderations lend lo dominate. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Travel plans are subject to involuntary change. Your intuition comes into play. You know what is to occur, but you may have difficulty making yourself believe it. WE~ra1rF Pl/1£A Newport S!!och 5'8.4121 'BAL BOA ISlAN'.l 216Mor1flf.Avt 675-1~ DOlfl MISS TME Bll:GEST Sflln! Of ITS KIND AM~WH•R•r 21st ANNUAL SOUTHLAND .HOME & ,G.RDEN SHOW AUG: 15 • 24, 1975 3 llC SHOWS IN ONE! HI ~ , , 1ll• "'"' f••el• l\MI.._' #ow1r •11d O•rdtn ~ In lovlhtM CllllO>r· • Wllh • llktlll9tlfllll ••• 111fof tf Atlltrlctl\ tlowtr1. ·Mlllloltt of dol .. ,. -.rt• .. ""' ''" ,.... '"""' ""'°''11on1 ... ,_ •••· I .... , ;'. httllllt Md t lr• MftdlllOlllllt • ' • Int.pot ..., ... r."" .,,. pttl" •• ' -.o• ""'"· pin hllft-..,.. o, .,.._ ADVANCE REGISTRATION / ( 'ef~ • En hance your ct'rild's Poise and pos ture. A planned year . Mrs . Ri c hard Vaides will op~n her Newport Beach. home from 2 to 4 p.m. Wednes· day, Aug. 20, for the oc· casion. FINAL • FINAL • FINAL ClllEAlRANCl DRASTICALLY REDUCED • PANTSUITS • DRESSES •SEPARATES• LONGS • All Sales Finol es!ell ~llarJale ·'"'· 3653 E. Coa st Hwy. •Corona del Mar (Corner Poinsettia & Coast Hwy.} N.H P ........ IHUil -..... Final Clean Up On All Summer 3D-5i%oFF I OP1 ·~•.'Qt, :,:.1 10 6 79129 PACIHC COAST HWY, 9038 ADAMS AVE. S W[SlfRN Af CALLE MAYOR SAN PEDRO TORRi~NC E 378-2795 " . • Reg. 1.29 to 1.69 knee-high socks 5 prs. 5 .85 Use your BankAmericard or Master Charge llOO llJS FASH ION ISLAND•NEWPORT BEACH ONLY .. .:.•.:::::' ~~.:-:·;: .'~ fiijfj gingham check eh1rt. ® 5 nary, burgundy, bf"O'Jm, CiJ(j ~ ~l'-11 ,all colors . yellow, light b1ut.,gree.n JUWnt\e, boys-husktes ----------~-----··-·" __ .,.~ .. -.... ·--·-·'·-·--.. ...., .... ,....,_ ........... "':_ .... ,.., .... __ ., -~..---..:.;:: ...--..-~-.... .:..)--.. . ··--'1 U---.~... :i.: --• :"" -··-· ... ·· \\ •UMll\t 11-of llMIM ..._. ..._lilt IM "'7 ..... , ....... 9"'41 ..... Jiii ,,, •••• ,, 11•1•• 1 .. toutl!enl C.ll~la. tklW9 ., '-llf WIJe••"•tl prog ram of lessons with the ··--' exc1u1l11e Ice Capades' easy --1!A2f1 belt "'" ALL AT TitS ·, (Al~ CONDfTIONID) AHAMllM CONV•MTION CINn" ADUl. Tl S2.50 (t llltdrt,, ll"Mf U! lrM) SHOW HOUIS: f P.M. • 10 ,.M. Week..,. llte•· 10 P.M. Set1rllays Mt111 ·I P.M. S1!1Uy1 ~YI! 500 f iii~ JOWt llteoui:: . " ' 0rw1 . learnin g method gives you or your child heallhy exerciH i n pleasant 1upervlsed surroundings. REGISTER NOW . s,..w ......... --· c.T1I -·---T ... 1714197 ...... th• chambray .-,;r1. w1th contrasting stitch ~ l1ijij shtrt.~jacket JP w @) o~@)~~ 44 fashion island , newport center 644·5070 • I . \ - '\ f I ' ·1 ~ DAILY PILOT Wednesday. August 13, 1975 Home News and Views 1: P.rocessi.ng Efficient lo I .. 'J ALPHA BETA , n-.... Allt-14 .... W..S....,. JO a.tr ..... _.._ COMPARE OUR PRICES ! c o upo n SWORDFISH Steaks29~ J 8! •c ~r AU.Sii.AH ., .,, . Dungeness Crab SM.AU FROG LEGS LOCAL FllESH WHITE ALBACORE . EGGS 56~ Mil IOSTON'S 2 s 129 ASH STICKS . us. EASTEllH DEVILED CRAB COCKTAIL SHRIMP .... -.. ..... ,,.. s-.. ..... , SPECIAL CUTS TO WEIGHT WATCHERS SHOW YOUR WEIGHT WATCHERS CARD AND GET 5°/o DISCOUNT '""'Local SWHT JUICY CORN CANTALOUPES 12 EARS 5 F s1 0 R 10! FOR BANANAS TMOMPSOH SllDLISS 39c GRAPES ~ -.... -W..1/11 WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS SALAD SIZI TOMATOES """ lllllfl<llOI ..... ~. ' ·~-· .... -:....:r.:...-. "'"' ___ _ ;:..--:-: ,c;,:.-:.:."": ::c:-: ....... _..:. ... :: :..... = :=. t.'" .:-:"": = --.. -.......... --..... -·---·--=.::::::.::.:.:::::-=: ---·----· .. ---·--·-- __ ..., ............... .... ........................ ---·,.. -'t.C":--. :.:-"""-:-.:!" .... .,.. T- PRODUCE SAYINGS 1854 NEWPORT BLVD. ico::.~:~~t.O:,•" OPEN 7 DAYS 9 to 6 Phone 642·60ZS CILLO RUSSET #I Cwhle llley lodl NTAYTOES MELUNS SUNKIST VALENCIA 10 .. I.Ali ORANIEZ ICEBERG LETTUS c C· c • ...---~;:..~~--~\, -·-··r~1 ·-~---, ,... MAICARlll : · .._ ~' I .... , 39~ I' '· MiilUM 361' :,~\ t:; 11i:~ T . l ,'i'Y\\ [ l"S .... U T I I 23• ·--....... ~·--··-· I lt*·-N----.. ~=· "" ........ ,.,..-·-.... '(< .. • ..... I ,,..-;-·"°"«•, -.. I -··-·-""•-•I!"( __ ..,, ·-·-·----.. -"···•li~COU ltON••_. •• · ••i D.:XcouitON'••1 l( ' . ~ 11 • E·lega.nce Iced Frost y and delicious , tflese late·summer delights will keep their appeal any time of the year . And what's more pleasing about them is that they ar e not only si mple and quick to prepare, but they're also loaded with nutritious vita min C from frozen orange juice used as a base. OLD FASHIONED ORANGE ICE CREAM 2cups milk 1 Cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1111 teaspoon salt 2eggs 1 cup heavy cr eam i ran (6 oun ces ) frozen con- ttnlrated orange juice Scald milk in top of double boiler. Mix together sugar, flour and salt; add small <imount of the s calded milk and stir to a paste. Gradually add to remaining milk in top of double bo iler. Cook stirring constantly, until slightlY thjckened. Cover and cook IO minutes longer. Beat eggs sli g hll y; stir in s mall a mount milk mixture.· Grad ually return lo double boiler As Shown Above a nd cook 1 minute longer. Remove from heat ; cool . Stir in heavy c ream and undiluted orange concentrate; mix well. Turn into cream can of hand- turned or electric crank freezer. Freeze according to freezer directions. Allow to ripen in ice cream freezer according to freezer directions or place cream can in home freezer. Makes 1 quart. FROZEN ORANGE DESSERT l cup evaporated milk 1 can (6 oun ces) frozen con- centrated orange juice, thawed, undiluted 1h cup sugar 1/s teaspoon sail Chi ll evaporated milk in freezer tray of r efrigerator until crystals form around edges. Turn into chilled bowl and whip with rotary beater, or high speed or electric mixer until milk is stirr. Combine undiluted orange con· centrate, sugar and salt and add l tablespoon a t a time, whipping 'until very stiff. Turn into rreezer t.ray and fre eze until firm. Makes approximately 11/• quarts. Tangy Toppers ORANGE SAUCE 1 can (6 ounces) [rozen con- centrated orange juice, thawed, wid iluted " l '/2 cups li ght com syrup Combine undiluted·orange con·· centrate and corn syrup; stir un - til blend ed. Serve over ice cream after blended. Yields 21n cups. FWRIDA CHOCOLATE SAUCE Y2 cup froz en concentrated arange juice, thawed, undiluted ·Remember Van illa 1 package (1 cup) semi · sweet chocolate morsels 3 tablespoons sugar In s mall saucepan, combine undiluted orange concentrate, ctlocolate morsels and sugar. Heat slowly over low heat, stir- ring constantly until chocolate morsels are melted and sugar dissolved. Serve warm over ice cream. Makes approximately l V.. cups. Boost Bouquet A bit or pure vanilla extract can give delightful bouquet to frui t desserts such as the Froten Peachy Vanil la Mousse and Vanilla Blueberry Tart. F ROZEN P EACHY VANILLA MOUSSE 1 envelope unflavored gelatin ~cup sugar v.. teaspoon salt ~cupwater 2 t ablespoons fresh lemon juice . 2 egg yolks 2 cups pureed fresh peaches• 1 t3blespoon pure vanilla ex- tract 2 cups heavy cream In a medium saucepan com- bine gelatin, sugar and salt. Stir in water, lemon juice and egg yolks, Cook and stir over very low heat until mixture thickens slightly and coats a spoon (do not boil). Remove from heat and silr in peaches and vanilla extract. , Place saucepan in a large bowl of ice until mixture: beginJ to mound, stirring occasionally. , In a large bowl beat cream UD· til thick; do not over beat. Fold into peach mixture until blended. Pour .into a 6 cup mold. F\"eeze un· Ulfirrn, abot'.lt 12 hour.. To unmold, immerse mold.lo a ·pan of hot water for 30 sccondl. 'Unmold> onto platter. If desired,' 1amtsh with fresh peaclt ~Uces· 1\ and serve with vanUla cookies andlcedtea.ServeslO. ----7 · •To pur'ee peaches, cut fruit in · to chunks and place in jar of elec- tric blender. Whirl, until smooth. Or, peel and crush fruit. with a potato masher or fork. VANILLABLUEBERRYTART Pastry for one crust 9-inch pie s cups fresh blueberries, divided 'h cupsugar If.I cup firmly packed light brown sugar 3 tablespoons nou.r l lf.i: tablespoons butter or margarine I/• teaspoon s alt l ~ tablespoons fi-esh lemon juice 1 tablespoon pure vanilla ex· Ira ct Roll out 'Pastry 1-inch wider all around than the outer rim of the pie pan. Fit pastry into pan. Make a high, stand-up rim; flute · edges. Prick sides and bottom of pMtry w\lh fork. Bake In a pre- heated hot oven (425 F .) until folden, !Oto 12 mlnut .. ; cool. In a medium saucepan com- bin e 2 c~ps of the bhtebenit:..'I, both sugars, nour, butter, a'alt and lemon Juice. Coot and sUr over low heat until mixture bolls and thickens. Cool. 1Stlr in remaining 3 cups =ni• and vanilla extract. Into prepared pie shell and refrigerate unW firm. about 4 b·o-UT1 . S-er•e with .. anl lla navored whipped cream, If de· 1lred. Makes o~e t -inch pie. • • • ' < \ Wednesday. A\lgust 13, 1975 Buy 3 bars of Sa feguard and save 251t. You'll be :-;av1ng money. and getting a great deodorant soap Safeguard's deodorant lather is so effective 1t doesn't need heavy perfume_ So with Safeguard you don t get the heavy smell of some deodorant soaps. You get naluratly clean-smell1ng skin. WHEN YOU BUY3. ~"·--------------------------------~ I I 1. "'f#Jf I ii SAVE 25<: . ,. ..,,, t ! J wh en you buy 3 bars any s12 e ,');Jt l i£!,ll;Jt'( J : 1 Safem1ard ... .,'°;· " · · ........ : 1 ~ '-"' LIMIT ONE COU PON PER PURCHASE I ~? :2£ ·:'"'7::::::-:· · .· . ~ ~ .~-:-~: ~'. · ·-·: .. t .. ~ -.:. .::::-·:: :: ::::. · .. :.: -: ::::,:::.~:..J: ::~'7.:.:.::·.:-:.:~.:: ::~;;.:, : I le .......... ......-~·O"" .... ~ ... .,,.,_,,""_...,, ·-.......... ,. ..... . _,, ........ ,.,, .... .., ••••• 0, .. ""''"' ...,,_..,..,,.,,, ,,,.,_...,...,. ~I -....... -.... "< ..... ~·--· '.... • ·-··-~ •.• -...... _ .. ,.-• ..._.. .. ~ ... -.. __ ._ .. ,,..,. ... I .. ,~ ...... _ .. __ --........ -.. -· ·~ ... , , .. ~ .... ,....,_ -r ·-···-.. ---· .. '-·~· ....... ~-... _, ... _, .. , ........... _ ... __ . .._.,. ...... -.-.~.._ .. _.,,,,~--... ... ·--······· ,. -' •••• ···~ ... ,.,. .... , ... 11 ............... 0 0JO .... •"'''"'"~''""(•,~·-.. I "°""''"""-1<>.-••••C•-· · ................ ~·.• ....... __ ...._!,,, .. " J, I I . L----~-------------------------~-----~~~ 43Coff sterS Choice. Aniceca b (8or 10-oz. size only) Whether you choose Rej!u la r or Decaffeinated. this savings on ·r aster's Choice1' 100% F reeze-D ried Coffee is <)U r way of frcshcnin~ up your shoppin~ day. And it's a ni ce coffee break. From the makers of l 'astc r's Chllicc. DAIL 'f PILOT CS • ..... '· I ) i ' . ' ' " ' • ' .. 1 ' I I .. '' ' ( ·' .f :1 >l : I " • . !~ . l •• ,c;I DAIL V PILOT Wldn&Sday, Awvu1113, 1975 . • •• '· r Soybeans: An Enrichment to Food Budget t ' l ' I t ! . By DIANE YOUNG Like happiness, soybeans can take m a ny ·forms -there are fresh soybeans in their fuzzy pods, dried soybeans, soy and wheat noodles, s paghetti and macaroni, soy grits, soy nour, soy milk, so y cheese, nutlike roasted soybeans , s prouted soy- beans, textured soy, soy oil, and soy butter . The possi ble com binations with other foods are endless. Soybean va lue is in its high protein. That's "-'hy the beans arc nicknamed the "meal that grows on vines.'' ·· Another big° plus and no less importa nt is their low cost - about 35 cents a pound. We ha· ven't seen many bargains like that in the m eat section lately. Here's how to prepare basic dried soybeans. One cup of dried beans s wells to 21h to 3 cu115 after soaking. which is more than enough for most recipes calling for cooked soybeans. Pick over the dried beans and ''"'ash t hem \llCll. P lace in a 00 .... ·1, t'over with cold water, and soak them overnight. About a half teaspoon of salt added to the wate r will s horten the cooking time. To cook. put the beans in a heavy pan, add about a level teaspoon o( sult, barely cover \\•ith cold wa ter, cover partially and simm er 111.1 to 2 hours or until t ender. Do not boil. Add more water during cook- ing i( needed. Check them fro m time to time bec3use if they boil , they'll foan1 o ver in a fl ash. In vi ew of that one bad habit, I wouldn 't rt:•con1mcnd usi ng a pressure cooker to shorten the cooking tin1e, th;:it is, unless you'd like your kitchen to hu ve an ins ta nt nev.· decor -a la soy. Springfield bean. This recipe is a favorite at our house: SOYBURGERS 2 tables p oon s c hopped scallion or onion 2 cups cooked soybeans 1 cup cooked b rown rice 1 cup soft whole wheat bread crumbs 2 e ggs, beaten 11, teaspoon salt 1h teaspoon sweet basil 2 la blespoons oil Saute the oriion in ~ little oil or butter . Put the soybeans through a food chopper or bl ender. Then . mix with the other ingredienUi, except the oil , until blended. Heat the oil in u large frying pan over m edium beat and shape the mixture into patties. It helps if you oil your hands. Lightly brown the patties on both sides in the oil. Then cover and simmer in tomato sauce or mus hroo m g ra vy about 15 minutes. Here are som e ideas you can ada pt to your own recipes and taste: 1. Substitute cooked soybeans for kidney be ans in chili, and mas hed cooked soybeans for Springfield PINEAPPLE · FRUIT COCKTAIL IN JUICE CHUllK, CRUSHED, suaD '20 Oz. CAN 30 01. CAN 49cJ"t.JJ ' hamburge r in spaghetti sauce. 2. U1e almost-done soybeans in your baked bean recipe. 3. Use a cup or mashed cooked soybeans in meatloaf, meatballs, poultry stuffing, stufled peppers, stuffed squash. 4. Add cooked soybeans to soups and molded salads. · Soy flour really deserves separate recognition since it 's the richest in protein of all known foods with the exception ol dried egg whites. Two pounds of soy flour 'contain as much protei~ as five pounds of bonelefl meat, slx dozen e1es, 15 qu'arts o( milk, or four pounds of cheese. Soy flour is •ll but starch free. It's CfuCfier than whe at flour. It absorbs more moisture so baked goods and other dishes keep fresh a long time. 1 However, since it doesn't contain any gluten to hold the dough together, it can't be used alone for making bread, Nor can il be used as a thickening in gravy or sauces. I've found that two tablespoons or soy flour ' in each cup or wheat rlour is excellent for practically all recipes . . Use it for breads, rolls, biscuits . meatloaf, cookies, and cakes . Muffins and pancakes are delicious made from all soy flour. .. ' ' , •• ,,, VAlUAlll <OU,ff ".';'.~;:;:i;m;1:1:e WITH THIS COUPON and SS.OD piJrc as• It's good to remember that foods containing soy flour brown easily and should be bake d at a slightr; lower tern· perature . • Pantry Selected Quality Foster Farms BEEF-BLADE CUTS CALIFORNIA GROWN 8EEF CHUCK 80fllELESS SHOUlD£R CLOD ROA$T Whole CHUCK 69( STEAKS lb. FRYING 48( CHICKEN lb. LEAN 80NELESS STIWIN,Bm SLICEO Dllf llVIR CAL VES WltllAM'$ FAMOUS flESll CORNED s 119 CiROUND6Sc BEEF •· BEEF •. ICMMllS 01111s1ns AIT SIZl PAtlAU / BANANAS ~~ 1se •. ' / l .... . • Fresh-Swfff-Haw•iian·Field Ripened ~~~!!~· 29( .. Gingham 16 oz. Can CUT Gllllll llAIS Stto Liquid 4"0•.$100 DllTFOOD C1nt Springfleld 71h Oz. Pkg. \ 23' MACAIOll fr CllllSI D_. GloM A· 1 Long 69' SPAGllETTI lJ 01. Pkg. Yhr Cl'!Olc• VJ C:.11. aottlo PIPSI COlA • MOUITAll HW 79' ... -'SIOOTIUI coron•t 431 FACJAL TISSUE 200 Cl. Pllf. Liquid Ott•rgent noi. 99' llA lllCt.UOtE' MllOI'"""'''-. httlo DOVISOAP J Ct. Pk9. Ste INCLUDES JcOl'ff LA&El eetti Bar• f·LIVtl Soft Moist 'Aflllf Slll(TQ QUAlHf IEEf (NUCI 7-BONE 79! ROAST Downy Flake 8 Ct. Pkg. 39c BLUEBERRY WAFFLES ,, ...... , ..... ~11-·1 Wtklo'1 l,......, ...... VEGITAllJS , ... h 1o1i .. GRAPE POTATOES ALL VARIETI E S YOGURT JUICE SNOESTllN' 200z Bag 10 01 23' 16 Ol. C•n ••• MASHltoWIS 4•0• s100 49~ Cini 65( " 0 ' 25' Yo,un IAIS ••• • c• 79' mlCMflllS ... FRESH "DELIGHT FROM THE TROPICS'' 29< ... MANGOES LARGE SIZE LARG E SIZ E CAL IFORNIA HASS 29< ... AVOCADOS FA:ESH ·T REE A:IP ENEO·HAWA ll AN 39< ... PAPAYAS LARGE SIZE SWEET·THICK MEATEO 39< •. COCONUTS LARGE SIZE FR ESH·J UICY 3FOR19< LIMES BEAUT! FUL GIGANTIC HANG ING 8 ASKETS IOSTOI 01 nn•u FERNS ~DELICATESSEN Manhattan BEEF FRANKS .,.,.,,_.1c •• -· '•cloa-.M ''"'u 110 •. rt. .. 89' $499 :c= Qt. Wllllll 120%. ·59~ PKG. ...... MAIGA .. 55< •COITAMlll ' ,,, ..... Best Foods MAYONNAISE OT. . JAA 79 Llmil I with minimum SS.00 or mor• purct11M, E•cludi"' 11cohollc: Nv•re91i.. lob1cco, mllllt products ind m1yonn1lu . Limit 1 Coupon per custom•r Coupon good Aug. 13 thru Aug. 19 ' Hl-1.tillf CREAMER • ..., Mrt WM'-' C...-6Jc uatf1 I "'-"' CISf .... cou~"' GOOO 4UG. \JTHltUAUO. 1' 1 °'·"" ,,.._,,..Otli.•MI • ...._,,...._..c.,-1.sJ LIMl1'1 I Ull'llmlT .... COUf'Oll MIOO AUO. 111'HllU auo.,. 'Ade' Ready Summer Surprise Be · prepared for im· promptu guests this summei; with a plentiful supply of frozen coocen· trates on band. R econstit ute any number of frozen juices with ginger ale, club soda or sparkling carbonated mixes. BERRY PATCH. LEMONADE 1 package (1 pound) frozen whole slrawber· ries, partially tha wed 2 c ans (6 ounces each) frozen Jemonadc concentrate 4 cups cold water Fresh mint Puree strawberries by whirling in a blender or pressing through a foc:xl mill or sieve. Pou1 through a strainer to re· move seeds. Reconstitute froze~ lemonade with colC water in a 2·quarl pitcher. Add pure ec strawberr.ies and stir un· ti! blended. Chill. When ready to serve. pour over ice in t all glasses. Garnis h witt mint and i( d esired whole froien strawber· ries that a re almosl defrosted. M~es about 2 quarts . CHAMPAGNE PUNCH 1 can (6 ounces J frozen limeade or orangt concentrate, partialll thawed 2 bottles (415 quar1 each) sauterne chilled 2 bottles (4/5 quar1 each) champagne chilled 1 . 1 quart orang( sherbet Fresh mint Place frozen concen· trale in P\ID'Ch bowl. Adi chilled sa·uterne and sli1 wt;ll t? blend. Kee1 chilled if prepared in ad vance. At serving t ime, poui in chilled champagne then add spoonfuls ol sherbet. Serve in punct cups. Garnish with min1 sprigs. · MakK abool 40 punch· cup servinc•- Flavorful Pour raspberry· navored gelaUn into in dlvldual glaas sauce dis hestocblll. · When firm, cover to1 with overt·applna sUcc:' ol freab Bartlett pears S.ttrl o.n ~'l!.•~leae< whipped Clle'tlnt ant t prinll:le with toaatec flaked coc~nut. I • • " • • • : " " • w.dneaday, August 13. 1975 Zi.%..l Y PlLOt C:7 Nothing's . Select onl.9 the best rresh rruil.4 and Yegetables for home canning and freezing. When you're investing yOur lime and effort, invest a little more and start with top quality produce. It will pay off in better texture, color wid navor '\-hen the food is thawed or opened. the month» ahead but there are certain tips and precautions tbal first-timers should heed. Fresh fruit3 and vegetables for freezing or canning should be at peak or ripeness and processed as soon as possible after they are harvested. Choose rruh, firm fruit s and young, lender vegetables. Use only produce rree or bruises or any signs or willing. Sort for size and ripeness to Insure even cooking. become inCected with spoilage organisms , which. ir eaten. could C"ause death or serious illness. llowever. lhe possibility can be removed by following a few easy steps. manulacturl'rs of home canning L'Quipment, jars and sealers. If you have specific questions, dQn•t guesl:i at the answers -call your local E.'Ctl.'ns ion Service list- ed in the telephone directory un- der county govt'rnmcnt offiC'es. lid. a leak .. · .. ·:l1'.1rtu1 g: hqwd, ur has an off .:...Jtl when or~ 11c-d s hould be des troyed, Sinee children and pet~ have a way of getting into things, be sure to dis- pose of these foods "''here they cannot find lhi!.'11. • • Too Good As supplie6 of summer fruits and vegetables peak between now and September, more and more conliumers will be tempted to turn lo home canning Mnd freezing to take advantage of present plentiful suppl.ics of top quality produce in the market. Preserving food s at home is an intelligent way to make the family food dollars go farther in Wash all fruits a..nd vegetables thoroughly under running water. A void souking as this may cause Joss or flavor and food value. \\'hile the chances are slim , there is danger that foods im· properly canned al home ~ay There arc three methods used to preserve fresh fruits and vegetables. The fln't, boiling· water-bath, is used for fruits, tomatoes and pickled vegetables. Another, used for all vegetables except tomatoes, ls the steam- pressure canner. Also, the open- kettle rnelh~ may be used for preserves, jams, jellies and but- ters. Regardless of the method used, it is vitally important to follow directions provided by the To prevent conlaminal1on, fresh produce must be processed at the temperature and ror the time described in a container with an air.tight seal. When food s arc eanncd cor· reclly, they ean be stored ror as long as a year in u eool, dry, dark place. There are prec autions to take, too. before serving home-canned fruits or v egetable~. Any con- tainer that has a bulging end or . To serve home -ca nne d vegetables, bring them to a roll- ing boil and then cover and boil for 10 minutes. Spinach and co1·n s hould be boiled an additional 10 minutes . Vegetables lo be.frozen s hould be washed and then blanched - heated in boiling_ waler for the time s pecified rot the vegetable and the size or the pieces -and then cooled immediately. YOU Al ~YS SAVEi· STAT1aaao1. MOMIY aACK GUAaAMTD OM QUALln MIA Tl fVl•T 1>110 Ol MI AT II UIKOHDITIOHAll T GU A•ANTllD 10,llASIT~ , 0-T~IMOHIT WIU II CNU lfUll T llfVHDID M<COT • lllf 39$ BREAKFAST LINKS ..... ..o, SIATI• N OS. IOUNO OI: U llllfl $1 39 CORNED BEEF................... .. , OSC:Al MATfl • lOUNO ot: SQUAii s1 39 VARIETY PACK ............. u.o•. , OKA• MA Tl•• lfO. ot: 04lHI s1 09 SMOKIE LINKS ............. ,,..,,_ , OK.Al MATO • TNIN • 'ACltAOf. s1 65 SLICED BACON ......... ,,..,,_ , WITH STATER BROS. LOW·LOW PRICES WE REDEEM FOOD STAMPS AT ALL STORES ' GROU-ND cvr:: • BEEF • STATER BROS. GUARANTEED SLICED BOLOGNA oaWIENERS BAR·M •BULK '"'-.. ·BEEF s 89L~ 79L~ FRESH• ANY SIZE PACKAGE CHUCK ROAST BEEF HEARTS FRESH • ST A YER BROS. CERTIAED • GUARANTEED MOl:ll ll • TOlllSHll l • 'ACKA(i( 5ft4 " BOLO or WIENERS ............. ,.,, a 39~ N U• lOIH CUl s2•29 PORTERHOUSE .................. . Mlf•lDIH(Ul $239 TOP SIRLOIN STIAK ................... . '0HfllSS • ~jl,IAH1110 $139 STEWING BEEF ,. :uo.tlHT • POllK PfOl.AOI• • s3 69 • CANNED PICNIC ............. >-••· '•llMll .IOt4Jt' .ulK 9 8 c • POLISH SAUSAGE ···-···· .... DS(jl,l "YTU • •ACSAOf ' 169 SLICED BACON .................. ,.... · DEA L PACK• I ATH SIZE .• 1 I.AR FREI W ITH THREE• 4 PACK 9 2 c ZEST BAR ________________ _ c00NiL11·Nc:t1:iNs1• 24~ 1·1 iALiA'N IALAD DRllMNG-............ ,_, .. 8 9 c " MD•4AOLLPACK 64c BATH TISSUE _.-.................... _ ooo rooo • 12-0llNCE ' $219 PRIME VARIETY ..... _ .... IVORY SOAP =~"L'°" •. ,., 47' HEIN% 57 83 4 STEAK SAUCE.~ ....... 10.$01. LIQtlD STARCH ...... -•• 35' MAGIC SIZING~"---··---... ,..L 69' FABRIC FINISH :::'::'-..... ·""'· &4' OVEN RE~DY BISCUITS ~~/' ...... 15' AMERICAN CHEESE ~ ........ w .14.ii MARGARINE :":,\".:° ..... ...... . ... ·~ 63' INSTANT COFFEE--...• ~• 11.49 PIE FILLING ='.'.'.......... . _ ,,..,, 73' SLICED PEACHES:::: .. " . ,~,.38' INSTANT SANKA:;:.."'.'."~.--w•. '2.79 CHOW MEIN NOODLES :'..~.:':: _ 45' VITA CRUNCH·:::..~_ ,~ .. 73• PIE FILLING=.•. _ ,,., 81• FRUIT COCKTAIL ::::;.., ·~· 39' SLICED PEACHES :-:Ou ·~ 39' BARTLffi PEARS-• ... ····-······~· 44• r-=RK !':'~" ....... a.oL 60 C KOOL'·AID~~ ______ , ... 51' LYSOL CLEANER ....... ._.,_ .~ ... 56c FINISH DETlaCHNT -... ~-·-~-.... _._._,, .. ___ PAMPERS a..,...,.._,· 12.,AC& $111 us. MJHllU • \~.QUNC.i 47 4 ORANGE JUICE ............... . ............. . JtNO'S • rtllot• llVlf • !j .()l.INQ $160 CHEESE PIZ:Z:A_., .................................... . 'iiONEYWHEAT BREAD ....... 7 4 4 -32' """"''°"'·•000110 CREAM PIES s12s -•·l.O• •n• .. COOl·IN BAGS .. 50-...,.c~ FUDGSICL!S 43' Fi'oiiii wA'm'iS ·~' 31' COFFEE RICH ...... _, • ..,,. K""~·"""'llf••fGla.At O-WlTP.wl• 54' PANCAKE BAnER .................... o,. EACH --------.... KOOL·AID,=:t.:.. ________ , ... 9' BROWN SUGAR BEANS ::::~---39' RED CAllAGE ~·--"·-····~•. 47' ULTU·BRITE DIAL LIFELINE TOOTHPASTE VERY DRY TOOTHBRUSH 791 ::·· 99 1 ""' 491 LOREU HAIR MODE SS VITAMIN·I SPUY NAPKINS <•~ $1.39 =....79' ~ .. BRECK ~UAN RINSI 94c $'fit. ' ......... •1 04 :.:m-.• MINSW SOCKS -s--:..•1.09 AJAX LIQUID IPllH Ollll-•DIAL 'ACaACM 91 !..9A_ ».OL _..,_, DASH • S 1 ·0Z. ...... ..,.,._,""""" ;_-= $1.12 PINE·SOL CLIANIR .ao• ' . SAUERKRAUT ::':'.".:~ ................ 37' MUSHROOMSr.:o=--·~· 38' PIHi 79' COLA ..... ~ ............................... 01. MAYONNAISE :::;.:' ~. '1.09 SALAD CRISPINS.-m.. U4< 50' CHINARONI --_.,4,. 49' DOG BISCUITS:.-___ 53' PIE FILLING ='°' -""" 19' INSTANT COFFEE:.-_..._ '2.79 PARKAY MARGAl,INE KRAn DINNER::=AIJ~ ...... ____ .,,L 41• BROWN SUGAR TWIN .... _ .. _,.,..,L 55• MOP I. llL0..., ______ ,.,._ 15• ..... """ ·-49c GRAPE JELLY ''"''"""------.. ·-· .. ··'°"''· 56' lll£EN-8UARD = ..... 84' PPLE BUTIER :.\:.~'":. _____ ...,,,. as• OIL FILTERS =-:::.=== WI RtSlavt THI RIGHT TO UMITORRlrUH SALIS TO COMMllCIAL DIALIUoa WHOLUALIU Pll!CJS ~f.FECJ ,fU .D..AYS AllG. 1 TH· 1 •UG. 2C!.t!t.._ 14600 So. l<loM--•• •••·· We.....,terllOO hit Colllu A.•t., o,_,. 117§ 1.ii"" St .. Co•t• .._.. 707 Wt•I N~ St., Coit. MeM , l 21 W11 ..... terllTd., Wt1......... 110 Hewr-tf llTd., Cotto MtM 61•2 ....,._ • .,.., H....,.,,....IHcll 410 Wnt ~A•t .. A ..... 1111 14 171 •rel Hll ••• .. TwHo Z60J Wt1f s,.,.........., SI., S_,o Alie 6JO ...., A.-. .. S..t• A1141 141 1 :Z MIM• A.,..., ~ .NII C...,_ An ., G_... °"'°"' 1210 Nc:f _.... A.tt ., s.t. A• 462: I ..... """ Let ~ 2J60Mwtt.T .... A•.._S....A• S64W11t .,_,.ey,A........ \101 1 MccmlaAT1>.,,_....Y*f' ' . · MIT 'fOllA L.99.A a-. 'fomA uteA ,. • . I ' ! . I J • ' I l , l ' ·: l I j I · .. Cf DAIL V PILOT Wednesday, Augutl 13, 1975 D~ssert Adds Spice • ' ' . . ) ' Pump.kin pie spice and grated l emon rind ~nhance the tart-~weet flavor of fre sh nee- . taJines in this homey pie. It will be good no matter how you serve it but is at its best whe n still warm from the oven and ac- companied by vanilla ice cream. For additional recipes and serving suggestions .for this and other sum- mer fruits, send a stamped, self-addressed, business-size envelope to New Angle "'The Fruits or Sum- mer," P .O. Box 4640, Sacramento, Ca. 95825. You 'll receive a 48 · page cookbooklet with luscious color illustra- tions of more than 100 ways to serve Calirornia fruits. OLD-FASHIONED NECTARINE PIE 6 to 8 frl•sh nec- tarines 2 t ablespoons cor- nst arch :~"cup sugar i1"1 te aspoo n s • pumpkin pie s pice If, teaspoon salt l teaspoon grated lemon rind unbaked pastry for double-crust 9-inch pie l taf>les poon lemon juice .q cup butter or margarinl' Vanilla ice c ream Blanch nectarines in boiling water I minute. Peel and s lice to malce 1 quart. Combine cornstarch. sugar. s pice, salt ~d lemon rind. Mix lightly with nectarines. RoU half or pastry and fit into 9-inch pie plate. Add nectarine mixture; drizzle lemon juice over top~nddpt with buttC'r. Roll remaining pastry ~ ror top crust and place over fruit ; crimp edges to seal well. Bake in 400 degree oven 45 minutes, or until crust is brown a nd syrup boils with heavy bubbles·, that do not burst. ' I ~· E I .. ... ' -~ LARG . PE~K OF THE SEASON • • \ Hooked On Class CANTALOUPES You can learn lo pre- pare fi s h and other seafood in a ne w nine- week evening class being offered this fall by Orange Coast College. NOW OPEN 'Iii MIDNIGHT ti ll 510RlS OP(fril 9 A M MO!llOl>V THRUSATUROAV UPl .. lll A .... ~1 ... D•VS The class meets Wed- nesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. at Cos ta Mesa Hi gh School, starting Sept. 10. Instruction will be given in preparing fresh, frozen and canned fis h and seafood for the dinner ta- ble. in setecled locations . ... , ...... ' .... Thett P<•c•1 tu••nleMI la be "tlf•cti..e Aug.14 -Au9. 20. Materials will cost $15 per student. For registra- tion information, call the OCC Admissions Office, 556-5733. Meanwhile, h ere is some ''homework.'' The slices of cheese will help keep the fish moist along with the qui ck cooking time. GRILLED SOLE TURNOVERS 2 pounds · sole fillets or other skinless fi sh fillets, fresh or thawed if frozen · 3 slices sharp cheese (lounceeach) 1A cup melted butter or margarine 1&-0UNCf CAN · ReOUCEO 6c: l/4 cup lemonjuice 1,~ tablespoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika 1;,. teas poon pepper Lemon wedges ALPHA BETA 2 -CUT GREEtf. 5 BlaAN·S--····-· •· Cut fillets into .six par- -lions. Place !~ cheese slice on one end of each pieee of fi sh. Fold the other end of the fi sh over thecheese. 6 PM:K . 1&-oz. RETURNABLE BOTTLES Place ·turnovers in a single l ayer in w ell- greased, hinged wire grills. ROY~L PLUS 89 CROWN OEPOS>T COLA.._ __ • ._ Combine remaining in- gredients except lemon wedges. Brush fish with sauce. HEAVY DUTY 32-0Z. BTL .. REDUCED 20C WISK LIQUID DETERGENT .99 Cook about 4 inches from moderate ly hot coals. for 5 to 8 minutes. Baste with sauce. Turn. Cook for 5 to 8 minutes longer or until fish flake easily when tested with a fork . Serve with lemon wedges. (You may want to use turnover s as filling for hamburger buns.) Grocery Reduced Prices 8·0Z. CA/\I FEATHERWEIGHT FRUIT COCKTAIL .29 YEllOWCLIHG PEACHES·HAlYES·Sl.ICED · l ·OZ. CAN .29 PEAR HAlVES · 8-0l. CAN 19 Peachy Punch's For an elegant garden SllCED · H"LYES · 16·0Z CAN FE.llTHERWEIGHT YELLOW CUNG PEACHES P'f:Al'I HALVES 16·0 Z. CAN .4S FJIVfT COCllTAll · l&·OZ. CAN .46 4 ·0UMCE eonlE FEATHERWEIGKT LIQUID SWEETENER party try the following l ·Ollt4CE eontE .•4 recipe for delicious bran-wG"Aoa1i?'E.as' ,8,0U. RGER died punch to be served N with dainty chocolate MOIST DOG FOOD cupcakes. VA~E"TY . 12-0UNCE PACKAGE J.2t Brandied Peach Punch MP•. 2>·f1 2.0 z CAN 2 (16 ounces) cans sliced peaches, packed in KAL KAN naturaljuic'esor • DOG FOOD 2 (12 ounce) cans 22•couNr aox peachnectar WASH 'N DRI 6 tablespoons instant TOWELETTES iced tea 'h cup firmly packed" 11·COUNT SOIL: brown s ugar KOTEX 4 U2-ou nce> bottled LIGHT DAYS ginger a le, chilled I cup brandy JO·COUt<IT flOX .t~ 4·ROU PACKAGE SOFT 'N PRETIY TOILET TISSUE l ·OUAl'IT 1on1.l SWEETt(EART LIME DETERGENT . 46 ·• ' .29. . ' • • 1.21 ·· • .49 '~ • 57 A3 .. < , ' .86 .67 17-0UNCE CAN REDUCED k ALPHA.BE!~ SWEET PEAS · Groc11r Reduced Prices HO llEA.is · 1S·0UfoKE CA,.. DEl\INISOlfS CHILI CON CARNE .. 2•-00P+CE :tA, FRENCH'S MUST-'flD 11 -ou,tet IOJ! CAPTAIN CRUNCH BERRIES LAURA SCUDDER VIRGINIA 11'ANUT.S ,. • F 0 R Delicatessen Reduced Prices STICIC • l·lll. N.CKAGE SAFFOLA MARGARINE PLAIH • CHEt..: • :l·OZ. CAN PILLSBURY . " WIENER WRAPS . llll.o.'1'. • •OUNCE> l'ACICAGE PHIUDELPHIA CREAM CHEESE • " (21 l ·OUfl!CI! TUllS , -~ ' , FLEISCHMA'Nl'f'S DIET MARGARINE ' ,..,-,,,. ''"'' •IQU<o(!<••·' c USDA GRA A · CALIF ANIA GR WN ZACKY •·•LB .• ,, .. FRESH ,":.~.,, 78 ROASTE • . uo 1-LB. ROLL ·REDUCED 41e LB. FARMER JOHN SAUSAGE REDUCJD 1.'21 LB. ~ .• ' .. .88L8 SA'LAD SHRIMP 1.88L8 ALPHA BETA FEATURES: CALIFORNIA BROWN FRESH FOSTER .FARMS FRYING CHICUNS .39 .. ''II ALL ALPHA BETA STORES ARE '11 OFFICIAL FOOD STAMP REDEMPTION CENT~RS r ... ,o;;01.•u r, .,,,. '•I''" In blender container, combine half peaches or peach nectar, instant iced tea and brown sug- ar; blend at high speed until smooth. Pour into 4-qua rt punch bowl. Repeat_ with r~maining :.~~-. ::,',.0:1..~lo · r!fst.t. half of 1n gr ed1ents ell· vrv;.a NESCAFI! IHSTAHTCOFFll I.Ill A6W llOOT lll!Ell 1.24 OVAlTlflU! cept ginger ale and'br3n--,;,i.: .-d y. Gr a d • ally .. ,; r in 1T'r'uli'81111fl'El'l!:LS ginger ale Md brl,ndy. '~"'" ' Sei've with ice and · ~ BEJA 1arntsh punch cups with iof YONNAJSE • ~atl: slices, if desired. • J ,. · · ~akes atio'ut 2~ «· ~:MD A ~)servlnga. . . • · • CARROTS Grill Idea .· .....-..at..< - .49 .89 • .37 ---!!ii I I GALA TOWELS-I I -IO.f'T . I ..... :HITE I •COi.OR O c: 1:~· \ tfUCOA 49 :,;t)se drained syrup MAAG~NE • l rMIT ONE ITE.M & ONE COUPON PER PERSON No. 728 I I fri>m canned pinea~le , I I a y 0 Ur, b a~ l:\e..e ' FOi' CONSUMl:R WORMAn.>N-CONTACT tnarinade-butili 1 . r... c,..,..,, DWecw of Con9UIR• Aft..,.. ~ - _ COUl'ON VALID JI AUG. 14-20 - -ml I I I I t { CALIFORNIA · HASS VARIETY AVOf; • • .25 .. S1EAK SIZE 1 69 MUSHROOMS• LB. This Week's FREE era.alive cJrCa.nu ,by~tuL,.._\(e .... 11~':':',.:' Complete IDAHO CHILI PIE Dinner PER SERVING AVAILABLE ONLY AT ALPHA BETA FREE OISCO'UNT TICKETS !or Sou thland Home & G•rden Show available at Alpha Beta while su pply last1/ Frozen Food Reduced P1·ices 1·112·0UNCl TUB PET WHIP TOPPING SAUSlllOE . PEPPERONI ' e-oz. IOX -.59 .66 1.06 JENO'S PIZZA ROLLS 10·314-ouNCE llOlt SARA LEE POUND CAKE .. '~'"'"' .,,,.1 r OES!l* MIN CARE lOTION ,71" l"l«JC•N fo' .. I ••• (•' !U .. CLOSE-UP TOO THPA!ITt" _,. '"("; b'1"''"'Nl•NIW t""'"''" • l "' ft h PfAlll l>llOPS TOOTH POLISH ... I l1¥1T SOC. CANS&. I COUPON PER CUSTOME~ No. 727 t il l COUPON VALID II -----AUG. 14 ... ,0 __ .. Grlll~Pl>ltlllcntbe '1d'&~...._ ...... _c..,.-., lait I m.iilUtff tMdten.or~ POUMTMI W'AU.n~ W.,,... .._,NTINQfON ~ ... Me.,.. HUMTlm'TOM WCH t14St ... ldfw9t HU'""°"* MAaf..-1 .... ·M ...... a 80UTH u.G1"'4 hamburien cook'. . . COSTA""" ~ ..... lfwd. coeTA •I'\ M1I.17'ttt •. -LAGUNA MttA'D141 c. ... it .. L.... tRVI• ..... a.e..-~ ~--JOl22 s. Co••• .... .....,. . . .. . . I ' . . I >. • • '· ·' A Good 'Pear'. Serve per~e c tly ·rip e n e d , jlOlden pears with a Quick Cheese Bread and ~.Bae.on Curts for a ,qu!Ck·lo·flx' bre~rast or brunch ,-CallCornla-st,Yle . This same <>omblnatlon would be equally satisfying fur a late evening or · after-theatre isn~ck . Sweet uad satisfying yet low caloric Bartletts are deli cious in sulads. For u lu(lies' Juncht.-on or "'hot-day'' sui:'per, halve t ht: pears , core and serve them :;tulfed with seafood, chicken or tu.rkey salad. QUICK CHEESE BR EAD 2 can s (8.6 ounces each) r efrigerated snowfl ake dinner rou~ l 1h cups grated sharp ched· da rcheese ........, Grease a 9 x s x 3-lnch loaf pan. Place roll~ vertically in two rows alon g l ength of pan . Sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake at 400 degrees for 30 minutes or until baked in the ctnter . Let cool ln pan a few minutes and t hen inv,ert. Serves G. , BACON CURLS f)'y thick-s liced bacon until cooked but not st iff; drain on paper towell:i . Roll up and fasten with pick. Return to pan to heat through, or beat in oven . " .. -. • • • w.dneldar. Auguat 13, 1975 ' .. , • • • ••• . Fruit and Ham Close your eyes ' and a hand so m e circ\e conju1·e up the itnageof a around lbe paL.e P\Rk baked ham. ham are plump, juiry, The~e it is, s tudded hot hitl,vesofrresh pew:s. w ith <'10 ves and sur· Ir you like, add a liltf.e rounded with 1 rings of cxtru color to the platter pineapple, right? Wrong .. by leaving the t ender i'here've been some golden skins on the pears changcl:i made by cooks as they hcu t. Spoon p8ft who refuse to be Jocked drippings over the pea'ni into th e :s ame old to add a glaze to match routine. the hatn. First, the cloves are For additional r ecipes gone, and for zest and and serving suggestions zi p. vinegar and dry ror this and other sum· musta rdarc stirrcd into me1· fruits , se nd a good dry s he rry and stamped, self-addressed, orange marmalade to business-size envelope to provide a glaze. Next, in "The Fruits o( Sum-. I I Golden Touch Lamb's Regal A leg o( la mb .rub¥. with garlic, salt and pebper arid roasC. ed, provides a good and flllin'g meal. But, such a fin e cut of m eat deserves a more regal treatment from time lo time. : Butte rflying the leg, a t ask your butcher will cheerfully UQ-. dertake for you, accomplishes two things. It gives the meat dn interesting new shape, and il makes carving easier. i, Dress it further with a pineap- ple-soy marinade with the nut· like n avor or toasted sesame seeds. Roast In a slow oven, bast- ing with the m arinade, until it is about two-thirds done. Thi• is the point at which You add the golden crown or sweet canned pineapple chunks. Simple tossed salad and clitsLY bread round out the meal, wi\h cups or steaming C?free_ aQd L.a mint sherbet lo bnng 1t to !a • peel l teaspoon pressed garlic (2 large cloves) 1 (4 \pound) leg of lamb, boned and'butterflied Fresh mint sprigs Drain syrup. pineapple, reserving Turn sesam e seeds into blender jar, and blend until fine· ly powde r ed (or crush with mortar a nd pestle). Combine with all re mainjng ingredients except lamb and mint. Place lamb in 13 x 9-inch pan, and pour o n marinade. Refrigerate an h~ur or longer, turning once. Drain m arin a d e, a nd turn meat cut side up. Place meat tl)ermometer in thlckesl part of Ifie at. RO a st in 325 degree oven GO to 65 minutes. basting:frequenUy )Vi.th m~n a de. perfect close. / ' Spoon pineapple chunks on meat.. baste with ~ade, and " S@ntinue roasting for 20 minutes 'PINEAPPLE SESAME LAMB !10 r m e d ~U'm, or· un ti I 1 (1 pound 4 ounce) can therm.ometq registers dmired pineapple chunk& ~of donene,s. J -~ cup toaatea sesame seeds Place lamb on servin11.Pf•U'.er, (lee below) garnish with mint sprign. Serve "A cup syrup from pineapple "'1.th pan d rippings, skimmed of ~cup soy sauce 1pt. Makes 8to10 servings. ~-~ ' ' 1 tablespoon red wine· To to1st sesame leeda, tum in· vinegar • . to, a skill,et a nd,, to,st over 2tea1poonssall mode'rate .h eat Ci ntll golden 2 teaspoon• grated oranae brown, sUrrlng rrequenily. , I• • ( A refreshing new idea iri wine! GRAI'£ WINE AND NATURAL Pt.m.E FLAVORS. MADE AND BOTTLED BY SPA~fQ:>A VINEYARDS , t.iOOESlO, C\UF. 1 • ice. I. Freeze Spafiada in your ice trays. 2. Chill the rest of the bottle in your refrigerator. 3. When cubes are firm, put thcn1 in a glass and pour the chilled Spafiada over. the Spanada cubes. The taste is nvice as cold , t\vice as nice. Because the ice cubes arc made of Spanada 'vine, they won't dilute the Spafiada. You get . full flavor and ice•cold refreshn1ent. Spanada! Wherever \vine is sold. • • 1' •• ( • • ·' .. t . ' ' . ' ' (;J 0 DAILY PILOT Beef Roast Eyed A boncless bee r roast makes a great barbecue entret.•. especiall y nice for servin g lar~L'f ~roupcs or for sm11ll fam ilies who like to get tw o or more m eals from one prepara- tion. This eye of round roast s lices beautifully and 1nakcs a mouth watcti ng prt>sentation. To c harcoal cook :.i bccf roast properly, you nel'd a covered barbt.'<'UC grill. such as a kamado. an Oricntul cl osed t.'ooker with a s moke chimnt•y a nd bottom vents to r eg ulate the heat. This l'ombincs t he bt'ncfits of t'h<.trcoal grill- ing and ove n roasting. It J.?ivcs even a ll a round heat and produces plenty of good smoky flavor. A lean compact eye of round roast is ideal for this kind of cooking. Or t•hoosc a rolled rump roa s t -bot h ;:1rc flavorful and virtually waslefrl'l'. r\nolher "''UY lo enjoy roasts "'ilh c harcoal noi vor is lo barbecue on a spi t -a good altl'rnali vl' if you'rl' lacking a cov· l'retl cuokl'I'. BARB ECUE D B EEF E Y E OF ROUND 31 ~ pound beef eye of round roast Salt and pepper 12 teas poon mur· jor;,im 1 ~ tl'aspoun thyme Tomulo and onion Slil'l'S Sprinklt• beef wit h salt :mll Pl'PPl'r. Crush ma1·- jor<1m a nd t hy1nl' ;.ind ptil o nto beef. Insert 1n eut lhl•rmomt:lcr into middle of roas t so tip is in the l't:'nll·r. Prcpart• churcoal for h'lillin):!. Briquets should he cove rt•tl with a sh. Place beef on rack in <'Ovc red barbecue. Cook i 1 , hours or un"'il tbt•rmomt•lt•r reg is ters ~ ltlO lo 135 degrees fur medium rare beef. Slice ~ind serve "'' ilh tomato and onion sli ces. Makes 6 servings. Easy as Pie Potatoes Cheesy Outdr>0r cook in g as ;1 team aff air and onl' pt.•rson a\"'·a ys ha::; to have th e inside jobs. If you·rl' elt•ctcd, you may "'a nt to cook the potalol'S in t he kitchen and just keep them hot on the ~rill. Ilov.·ever, if the grill chef can all ocate space, you could take t he skillet and potatoes outside and l'Oo k th e m over t he coals. But don 't start loo !:'Oon. The potatoes only lake t"'·c l\'t' minutes from :start lo finish. In f ac t , while the chicken is grilling, you 'll probably have time to make the salad ... and pe rhaps c ut th e waterme lon ... be fore starting the potatoes. C ll EES F.D POTATO PIE l package (12 ounces) sh'redded hash browns =1 1 teaspoon s alt 1 :! teaspoon s ummer savory. crumbled 1,. tC'aspoon pepper 2 tablt•spoons butter or margarine 2 tablt'SllOO!lS oil 1 l·up shrt•ddt•d J ack or 1\lucnsll'r cht•e:sc l n1t•dium tom:.ito, thinly slict·d Thaw a nd separate potatoes. ltc al butter and oil together over moderate beat tn an 8 or 9 irich skillet. ;.\dd potatoes, :sail , S~~~AY Yf AllTS YOU TO KIOW THE ~USDA~ IS ~ /c~o1,c~ ?{OURS! s.f•wt'f k ... 1, .,.. tt. mt_., IMm 1i. cWc• tf ..., JM ~ ,.., ..,,, W1 .. ,......., -"'· IMI ,.. -ltf Miiot ...,, lo 11M "'"'' ,.. ""'· n.t'1 ..., ...,., Mef ....... rent ... '" h u.s.1.t. , .... l•f ftM 11¥91 IM flMJ ..... It .. &ertlle lllW llttf ta..t b .t U.l.D.l. °""'· ...... , ., I ~ ........ ,. ho'I "' ..t.W """ ""' • U.1.D.l . Cliol<1 ... I. ...REMEMBER ... AT SAFEWAY, EVERY BEEF STEAK AllD ROAST WE CUT IS U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRADE! LOOK AT THESE ADVAllTAGES THAT MAKE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF A BITTER VALUE FOR YOU: -•Waste.free Trimming • bpert llatural Aging • Guarantee of Satlsfadlon • Truth In labeling . DON'T BE CONFUSED BY FANCY NAMES ... WHEll YOU WANT THE FlllEST QUALITY BEEF, BUY USDA CHOICE BEEF AT SAFEWAY AND YOU'RE ASSURED OF I 'Y.' '! ' •. "«-·t:. , -· ....,,,, , .,. -........ SATISFACTION. ~·'-~"""' •.; I , ' 1 ' I I \\ •\ -.. ' ' ~ HAVE YOU TRIED THE 'NEW' SAFEWAY EXPRESS? All SAFEWAY STORES HAVE AN EXPRESS CHECKSTAND OPEN EVERY HOUR THE STORE IS OPEN FOR SHOPPERS WITH 8 ITEMS OR LESS. I I I I I LEMONADE FRENCH FRIES Scotch T real 6-01. Can @Bel-air Cut Okra Macaroni & Cheese ,,.,, 79' '" .... 29' ... M H M t P• ........... 29' anor ouse ea 1es ,, .... "• Bel-air Waffles ,,:,·+.:'.::. @Bel-air Pound Cake I" 2 5c "• ll .... 79' ... Scotch Treat (om or Peas ·~;'. 29• u.1. Ne. 1 Thom~len Seed 111 lb. • Scotch Treat Potatoes Lucerne Ice Milk c Holl 7 Gallo~ Ice Crtal'.ll Sandwiches '"'""' 79c Pk1 of 6 ~ I NEY DEWS I ' • \ f ... Swttl Aod Juicy M,,.,.1 ldeol For Sondwich o. Salad c c savory, and pep.,.r, and l 'il~-: cook 5 t:o s mlJlutt1 unUI gol de n brown. Turn each potatoes. Se t a5 i de 1A ca)> cheeae. Sprinkle remain- ing c heese over potatoes. Arrange tom •to allc .. over top and sprinkle with reeerved cheese. Ooolt s mlnutH lynger. Makes 4 scrvinas.' · I' . .... """' '.;' ')" ,.,....,._, .~::.. ";' '1" MAllGOES --~ ,............ ~:; 79• ..___ ____ ......... 59' O..k•+• .... ~, tedl . . . .. . . . . . . . USDA Choice Grade Blade Cut lb. USDA CHOICE ;~:~NE STEAK USDA$ 39 Choice Beef loin lb. 7 ·Bone Roast· .. ,,.., ..• $,09 USDA Chlln ... , Chtlc~ .................... BonelessCrossllbRoastSJ59 USOA CNi" IHI Oiuck . . .. ....... !~ Al Veal Steaks ,.5 J 49 ., f<ou~ ..... ., ...... ,. 79c Sliced Beef Uve~ Uniform Sli"' USDA$ Choice Beef Loin Boneless lb. Boneless Steaks USO.l (11.;<t .... T., ltvft~ ...... .. ,.s11• ~~!~~.~~!".~.~1s1iet .. s I'' Skinless Franks '" 79c ,~ .. Swift's Sausage l••w~ N St•v• l•~~' ., Poniu Beef Rump Roast Boneless Roast Butterflsh Flets · ... 1 ... USDA Choice Bone-In Full Cut l,~ Wilson Sliced Bacon ,,., ~.s I 39 \;>Bologna ~:; 59c f~ ~~.i!'!~ss Franks ~~39c . ,,~·s;;;..9 ... ~J59 ~Sausage ,,.$J59 C.•lif..d hlitll ...... ,... 1'119. ~ C..-i.li"\ S-lttl 1'\9. .... ~--------~--~.,......-·~ ' LARGE EGGS Lucerne "AA" c Bi !KERY BUYS ' ~j Raisin Bread -~ ·'->·,: ~~!~i:i ~~isin 59( ) • Ro1stn 16•01• f.;_ , loaf , ' liVO URDr!I RY C1_St . ••.'c'.. 25c Lucerne Salad10-~.79c Potolo or Cole Slow , ...... -~ ...... C\11. 1 l Yogurt luce1ne Ouol1rv . ' I f ~.~~f~.~~!0.1.69• . ' • Half Gallu c l.IQLOR BL ) S' 11/\F BL)S ' P ..... u1f(1 ... '" 1 ... ~tHI Sol, .... ,. Table Wines ~199 la Mesa ... .. ... .. ... ... Gollori Chablis M. ''M'"' Zesl y Frvil Flavor . , fil~ 1 •9 Mrs.Wright\ Biscuits eal•a"d s.... ~:~1 Jt Cheddar Cheese Sa fe way l'"gkom $119 Variety In Random Weights lb . Purina Lovin' Spoonfuls ca1 food 12;~~01 29< Town House Pork & Beans 3~~0: 39< Grapefruit Juice Town Hou se Pi n~ 4~~~,49c I Hefty Garbage lags ra1\~'.1~::1s;.. :,1?;, 99c -''~" '""''" , .... ,., •.•• ,s •~ l.i A,..i.,, ,,.,.,." O•""" C"•••• llocf" <.-..... ) SAFEWAY • lel-oir Froltn ~:;" (letf 59' Pkg. iSODAPOP c,"~gmont Regular Quart 29C (Oiet ,Ouart27') Bottle o.:':.'. 8DRESSING NuMode Pourable 8-01. 49c I 16·oz ,, 89') Bollie 30-SLICE BREAD Mrs . Wrighf's f,11kly -Baled 1•0 -lb. 37c Loaf I WHITE FLOUR .J: . "" .. ''"lov Enriched -5 ~959c SAFEWAY WATER ~ D•i,ling Gallo" 29( jj( or Pt·loniztd Bottle SHORTENING Velkay All-Pu\poie 3 -lb . $139 Can PEANUT BUTIER I .I 10011 Dtliciou• ' 3-1b.S1H Ja r ARRID XX E Ira, Extro Dry A ti·'•npl1o nl 6·"·69c Ca, I .MOP & GLO floor 16·••. 66C Skl"' Ca co Bollie I - I • I • Salad Lovers,. . Head South GREEN ' BEANS 16-.C.. ···or. PEPPER 12-. C-letJ. w DWt CHARMIN SOFT ••• BATHROOM SHOESTRING POTATOE AHQUET ~INNERS YOUR I CHOICE LIM JIM 11/• LI. IAG ll may nOt be as big as SWI Diego Harbor, but it's the biggest !S alad ever made in San Diego. Originally d evelopt..>d as u re· cipe for the family, Carnation Ci- ty Salad will be prepared to serve hundreds, using a · 'salad bowl'' 12 feet in diameter -actuaJly ti portable swim ming pool. The official unveiling of this new and d eli cious recipe will be at noon, Thursday, Aug. 21 at Fashion Valley. Samples will be se'rved free to the public and a ''home-size '' recipe distributed. . . . .. ·. . . The .glanl salad uses'products native to the area, includlng 148 avocados, 40 dozt'n ora.n).les, 171.: pounds of raisins, 23 rx:iunds toast· ed almonds and more than 500 heads of lettuce and mixed greens. Nancy Li chtenstein, a Heinz home economist, will be on hand to discuss the art of salad. making.· "Salads have excellent nutri- tional value," says Mrs. Llchtens· tein, "and they pl ay an important part in weight control. NEW! TONE BAR SOAP IATH SIZE SANTA PAULA PEAS CLOROX GAL JUG BLEACH FRESH GROUND BEEF Wednesday,Augusl 13, 1975 DAIL y PILOT Cl I "Jn add1t1on, they allow variety and creativity in family meal planning. Today's homemiikcr can ercale an unlimitt:d nurnbt.'r of delicious salad v aricties, simp· ly by altering a few basic salad and/or dressing ingredient!;.'' 8 cups torn s alad greens, chilled Joranges, sectioned I avocado, pt:clcd, thinly :>lict·d 11~ cup t ous led slivered CA RNATION CITY SALAD 2cups S<J!ad oil almond s • 'h cup raisins, plumpt.'tl Con1bine fir st seven ingre- dients. Covt•r : sh:1ke vigorously. Chill to bl end flavors. YJ cup <A·ine vinegar 2 tablespoons orange juice peel l t abl espoon grated orange 1 teaspoon sugar · 1,2 tl'as po on s alt 1111 teaspoon ground ginger Shake again before tossing with salad gr eens a nd remaining 1n- b'Ted1unts. M;.ikl'S 8.scrvings. U.S. #I RUSSET POTATOES 10c.~o79c MILD SPANISH ONIONS 19!. LARGE THICK MEATED BELL PEPPERS 3~25c EXTRA FANCY ELIERTA PEACHES · 29~. SMALL SALAD SIZE TOMATOES 10~. BARTLETT MOUNTAIN GROWN PEARS 29L~ i·iNActN ANACIN ~ ...... 1 29 ! "' TAB LETS · • ~ ft! .. MISS BRECK 79c · r • HAIR lln. i"i~L' SPRAY c.. :I SCHENLEY I :~~VODKA .. ' """. 0 SCORESIY · ·-'. SCOTCH Qt. COUHT MICHAEL 3.89 5.99 2.99 11~, VODKA .. c DAVIESSC-+y 4 99 LI. BOURBONqt. • . . EXTRA LEAN :'1' 8J 1.29~ $~~~0~NTIP •159 sw1FT BUTTERBALL or RUMP ROAST • LI. Store Hours: 8 to 9 Daily-Sunday 9-8 P'ricH fffecff'fe • Thursday thru Wednesday , Aug. 14-AUCJ. 20 '·· TOM TU•K S SOLE or TUR OT 79cu. Frying CHICKENS LI. FILLETS -.u.-Fr---1 DELI SPECIALS •ARM w1' NERS 89~ IARM .10 OGNA 89~ 89! OSCAltMAYR BACON 1.89LL OSCARMAYIR AU. MIAT-ALL IEIF • WIENERS 1. . l'HILADILPHIA CREAM CHEESE ! 49!. KllAFI' SELECT·A·SIZE CHEESE • LOtt•HOIM • JAQ( • CteDAI • SHAaP IO~PIG.PlllCE Pric:M s.llfect to Stock .. llmd • Wo Ciladlj Ac.cop!,,_ St- COSTA MESA 19th and Plactntla- PtACEHTIA 710 w :.Chapl!llin • (:'J2 DAILY PILOT Shake Not So Sweet New Jow s ugar Hawaiian fruit punch in 46-ounce cans is now available in rood stores. It contains 66 percent less sugar than most other leading fruit drinks. The colorful and refreshing low s ugar beverage can also be used with other ingre~ dients fo r party punches, tall coolers and even fountain-style shakes. The Hawaiia11o [.o..Lo Shake which follows is frothy with a bit of ripe banana contributing its special smoothness and fragrance . The shake tastes good with a light lunch and is also a satis- fying between-meal snack. Children will like • ittoo. • HAWAIIAN LO·WSHAKE 2 ice cubes, crushed 1 cup low sugar Hawaiian punch, chilled 11~ large ripe banana 2 tablespoons non fat dry milk powder 2 dashes cinnamon Comttine all ingre- dients in electric blender container and blend on high speed until light and frothy. Pour into a tall glass and serve at once with a straw. Experiment Baked Delight Asparagus is delecta· hie £reshly steamed and buttered, or smothered with a rich hollandaise sauce. But here's a re- cipe you might not have tried. ASPARAGUS DELIGIIT 2 pounds fresh asparagus 2 cups medium white sauce .} c up cheddar cheese, grated 1h cup s l ic e d almonds ~4 c up parmesan cheese Trim and clean aspar agus. Partially cook fresh as paragus in vegetable steamer. To the hot while sauce, stir in cheddar cheese and almonds. · Butter s hallow cassero l e . Put in asparagus and top with cheese sauce. Sprinkle parmesan cheese on top a nd bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes , or until <tsparagus is tender and s auce is bubbly. (Don't cut orr the bot- toms of fresh asparagus. Simply bend the stalks near the bottom until the tough portion s naps off. ·This assures you of get- t ing only the tender young portion.) Appetite Growing There are six million new gardeners, accord- ing to USDA estimates. Give fresh vegetables the special treatment. GARDEN CHICKEN SALAD lhcup small curd cot· tagecheese 1/4 cup chopped radishes 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper V. teaspoon onion salt 5-ounce can 'boned cbickenorturkey, cutup 4 medium tom atoes Salad greens Hard·cooked eggs, sliced In bowl. combine cot- tage cheese. radishes, green pepper, salt and chicken. Makes abou.t l cup. Place tomatoes stem end down . With knife, cut each tomato i,nto $ or 6 .MdJ.001. almost to stem· end; spread apart ali1hUy. . · Place on 'crisp aalad -· rm wllh chicken nilkture. Gafllish lour Hmau ~thiill•ll-: Wednesday, Augu1t 13, 1975 FINE QUALITY PRE-SLICED 11 :: 1 97c LB . D SLICED BACON •••.• ~:~rot::~".' .. 1111 D SLICED BEEF BACON .•• ::;~T~i ... 1111 D McCOY'S BEEF LINKS .. ';"! ~~· ••• 49' Cr~sp Cucumbers KR~NCHY GREAT FOR SALADS! • Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns JANE ANDERSON 8-CT. PKG. , ~~~~~ ·~uice 45' D LIQUID DETERGENT ..... ~'?' .... 11" TIDE DETERnENT ''~ •• ~· """ 1 " D a ....... :9.01. • • • 1 , 0 LIQUID DmRSENT .. • ••• !;~ ... 11" o LIQUID DETEll8ENT ... ".' '.'!>'!~'."'.'. 'I" o CHEER DETERGENT ..... :'?' .... 1111 0 ZEST BATH BAR .•...•• ,M:".'!'. •• 30• o BATH SOAP ......... ::~::~'. .. 32' O HASH IROWN POTATOES .·~~!? 3i'I lllOl ,IClMH'S OOllfJ ., D FAMILY PIZZA ••••••• ":":'<:<.-.";°! .. 69' COLD WATER FROZ . INDIV. WRAPPED I • Fresh Selective Searood • D DOVER SOLE ............ i·:t:·! D ROCK COD ...•••...•.••. (:[:; D BLACK COD . : •.......... :':!~ o HALIBUT STEAK ....••..• :~·~ Bartlett Pears Russet .;. 14' Potatoes...... .. Gravenstein Apples NEW a CROP .tBS. FROM ~ CALIF. ~~\~,~~ II' . ~~~ Oranges • ~~\"f~ • 18~ 12-Pak Beer ' Lucky Lager 11 -0Z.$ NON- RETURN BOTILES • II . FRESH FRYING CALIF. GROWN ' -- PICli-"'10 f'llOOl>Cll °'°' NECIU&•!l'f StMp,• 10 lotWflllM.D liblS Gold abr:id Steer &ef ... Ch~1ck . -.~.ek CHICKEN WINGS ..... •9< LB CEf~EI\ t ltAOE , , t ._ ______ . __ _,,, ' BEEF CUT ' CHICKEN BREAST'"""'89< LB. 1'1.,J l'ltJ 'I'' . LB. BE!f LB. Qoneless ..... ~\;_,, . o ARM s1aK ...... ~:o:"'·~.''!' ... 't"~ Chuck Roast L•. o FAMILY sTEAK •• , :~: •.. •111 ~. Jllr., c.c. Vineyard "' Gallon Wine -•BURG UNDY , 51 -.,l'l("tM.1 •VIN ROSE' '" ··~'' • CHABllS II ... '<~ ..._ ___ •PINK CHA BUS l!A • Conilnental Vegetabl'5 WESTPAC 20-0Z. BAG 1 ·.1 .nozEN r·1 • tROCCOU NOIMANOY • Oll~TAL • Ml!OITEl!RANIAN • SCANDINAV~ 1 I Gr!lpei.ruit 49' Juice . . .•. If' s ·~· •• ~IUl'D D HEINZ P,.KLE ....... ~'?'; ••. 69' o B.B.O. ~UCE ...... '.'-?~ .. ;:;i. . 39' · D IRIS so&A POP ••.....• '!~'. 6i'1 ' c ..... AllON D EVAPORATED MILK •••• : • •r;•,. 29' D PAPER fl.ATES •••• :~':': •. ;; ... 99' Onions •• '~" •• 18~. 01' Virginia Beel F.-•nks 12·0Z . PKG. •· , o KARASOV VODKA 80' •••••. 0 : 13" i o TRIPLE CROWN 86' • ~~ °'?: '4" SCOTS MIST SCOTCH ~:·'!"'.":'':'14" io TEQUILA ••• °';'~·'.':~?:'?: .. 14" PINT CARTON •Mesa Vii-de Centeri, Hcrbor at Adams, Costa Mesa • 13922 Brookhunt, Garden lirove •23111 El oro, E! !1 .• 1308.\)V. Edinger, Sonta ;Anci ti •5858 Wanrer, ~ngton Beach ' -I • .. \. ' . ,,. .. i., .... ~:v t-'ILOI (.'Ja ·Ice ·cream Once the .. Dessert pf the Rich llt,1.:,?M HOGE .............. , .... Many people look oo lee cream a1 a strictly American dllh. poSllbly becau•e we consume more than 750 million 1aU0011 of the aelid stuff a yea.r in a da11Uniii variety of 1ul1ea ftom l!lund1e1 to frosteds to i baked Aluk••· Actually ice cream wu enjoyed ln primitive ·form many centuriea before America's ice cream parlors came into beinK. • . Hlitorian1 tell us that the Rqman empe ror Nero Claudius 08esar sent team& of rUMen and served it to his 1ue1ts laced with honey and lruit Juice•. Not too different from the snow and maple syrup mixes served at sugaring-off parties in Vermont each spring. At the end of the 13th century, Marco Polo re· turned from the Fer East with a crude recipe for sherbet. And in 16th century Italy, they made a klnd of lee cream rrom ·milk swee tened with honey and then frozen. Paul Dickson , who fascinated readers with "The Great American Ice Cream Book'' a COU· pie or years back, said the first substantial in· form ation on the froz.en delight appeared in an anonymous m anuscripl in France about 1700. lt told how to make such exo t ic goodie s a s apricot, violet, rose and caramel ice crea ms. There s eems little doubt that ice cream u weknowitwas perfected in America about 250 year& ago. George Washington was aaid to have a cquir ed a fond· neas tor it after M_rs. Alexande r Hamilton served him a dis h at a dinner party in 1789. Thomas Jefferson had his own pet recipe and Do ll ey Madison glamorized ice cream by serving mounds of it at White House state din· ners. fe e cream was once re· served for a frlue nt Americans because ice was hard to come by in hot weather and the iC'e cream itself was difficult to make in the old pot freezers. Then a woman named Nancy Johnson invented the hand-cranked porta- bl e rreezer in 1846. and about the same time they created the insulated ice house which made that commodity more easil y available. Soon peddlers were selling ice cream to blend. Pour o ve r ice youngsters in the street.a ('rea~ in isoda glass - at a few pennies a scoop. keeping spoon in glass. One of the mo•I in -HE S l I M triguing ice crea m com-T binations I have seen is GOURMET the "hot" tee soda an in- genious sod a j e0rk "·hipped u p for actor Bureess Meredith. 1 cup fresh hot coffee 14 cup cocoa 1 scoop vanilla ice cream 1 tabl es p oo n whipped cream Into blender pour hot coCfee over C'oco a and When ice cream floal<; to the top add whipped cream ;r nd serve . Recipes to add dining pleasure while subtractl~g calories. Wednesday In the DAILY PILOT Tea Time Freeze AFrappe Looking for greater savings? Look to Lucky for • • • For. something just a little different have an afternoon patio refresh- ment and serve a cool de- licious tasting minted t~a frappe with assorted . fresh fruit.II and:an easy to make creamy fruit dip . MINTED TEAFRAPPE ·r. 2 cups water 1/4 cup instant iced tea . V.. cup confectioners' • sugar · 'A cup white creme demtnthe . 1/4 cup white creme · de cacao Combine all ingre· clients 1n large bowl; mi1: well . Pour into ice cubt tray. Freeze until just· frozen (about 2 hours). Scoof frozen mixture into, arge b.owl or blender container. Beat with ·elect.rte· mixer or blend in blender con-' tainer at hilh speed until slushy. Serve immediately. Gamlsh with mlnt leaf, if d~sired. Makes about 4 (5 ounce) servings. CREAMY FllUIT DIP { 1 <'UP sour cre11 m f 14 cup marmalade · 1 tablespoon coo!ec· tioner11' 1u1ar lf.i tea11poon brandy extract (optional) In small bowl, com- -bin e so ur cream, marmalade, eonfec~ tiooers • sugar and bran· dy extract (opttonal); mix until combined. Chill in re(rigerator until r eady to ser ve. Serve with assorted fruits. Makes 1 cup dip. Any-day Sundae The list of ingredients may surprise you -but just wait ~ntil you tNte this ! Great for bridge club. DOUBLE DATE SUNDAE 6 slices <.~·i nch thick) date-nut bread 3-o unce packaee cream cheeH, 11onened I pint butter pecan ice cream I jar (9~ ounces > butterscotch topPilg, warmed f" ~ 6 pecan -stuffed dates, optional . Spread the date-nut bread slices with aof· tened c rea m cheese. Place each s lice in a shallow dessert dish or compote. Top each with a large scoop or ice cream. Spoon the warm sauce over each scoop. Top, if desired, with a pecan· stuffed date. Makes 8 servines. Summe,r ' ' Harvest Day Peas ~25c t7~ZCA.N ••••.•••••••.....••.••••• Starkist Albacore !,~~~-~g3c A ~. lit~n 9rcwp '°"·11 i. ,..-.d to dlt91oy. ' ~~111. =Oltl 211 =-,.. ='J'" 1•• .... 141 IUTCMl1' 4" • " .,.0,. ........ ' ... , .......... I • \ lucky believes saving shouldn't be o weekly ordeal of coupon clipping, store hopping or bargain hunting. That's why at lucky, you'll find more prices !hat are lower overall, so you can do all your shopp ing le isurely at one store and know you're saving money. Lucky ••• where Lower Prices Overall . means greater wvings. Treesweet Grapefruit Juice ~49C NA.TUAAL: 4'oz CAN ............. . -~ .. Harvest Day ~.!!~!!!!~r12c ~~!1!~1~~~·~··· ............ ~.sJc ~~:~SaUlll~Pi~ ... : .... ~125 Miracle Whip Merg1rine .,,. 52c llOZBOWL •••..••••.......•••••••••••••••.••• ~~.~e!o~~r~r~~lll .... , .... ~37C ~'!r,~ee vlllltil1 ................... 95c ~~,~~~ ~~~"a'8!CllllticJ~ ... -~-4 99 ~~l,~~~';"IV" Beer ........ 115 Uquor A~1il1ble in 1~ore1 wilh Liq~O' D1pt. Bonded Meats. Beef Chuck Beef Rib ~~T~~~ ..... LB aac ~~~~~ ............ LB158 Beef Round Ground ~~~~-~-" LB12a ~~!! ........... LB 66C Cross Rib · T-Bone ~.!!.!!.AOLLEO .. 148 ~!.~~-~ .......... LB 221 ~~!!'I ........................ : ... :. 148 !~ey ~ighs _, ................. LB fi9C !~ey \Yings .................... .,57c ~~.flt 5.8:'8 ..................... u 118 Extra LNn Ground Beef ~ Lee Sli~ B~." '" .. ~ 1 es ~~ro!.'1.~ .~lc:k.1." ....... LI 5gc f~··o~ ......................... 98C fRlSH.~J,!!~~ ................ LI 135 Delicatessen. Springfield Lemonade CONCENTRATE, 12DZCAN ········•• Canadian Dew tr ~!!!~~}.i!n,~his~v. 4 99 Liquor Aw1iMob!e in S10<es w rth Liquor Oept, ~~oo~~~~u~ ................ ~.110 · ~~s!~~.~~SF ROLL ••••••••••• ~.soc ~!~~~s~~~~T!i~~~KG ....... ~.&gc Glad G1rbag1 Bigs .,... 79c o~"Al'o1t1 ... ,", ............ ~ 22 01$HW ASHER.500Z!!'X ..... , ••.•••••• , .... 1 " _~~~~~rt. L.iquid °-~-~~~~~!sgc ~~~~,-~~h.~ .5.~~···"··~····· .~.168 Health& Beau~ Aids !!,~~lltl~. Aerm.4'1 ......... ~157 !!,~~~-Oi~~~~ ......... ~.109 ~~ .. ~IJlllder ........... ~.149 ~·~~,~~re~ ......... ~ggc ~.~.~~ .. ~.~~.•.m. ... 5.~~~.P.~7c A-oduce Melons CANTALOUP E •••••••• LB Mushrooms490 11 OZ PKG .•• ,··•••••, .EA 1 ~~~~!!'.~~.~. 1 0° Glll'S "Clll" JACllT A•so•l•d 1tyl•• ond 217 col011. 100% Nylon CIN . 7 to I•. #OW .• 1t our .Fihn 01vllop~ Center COLOR PRINTS , Giil 'S FASIHOll llOUSIS $oft "fur'' pil• rugs in your c:hoktti ol b colOft. ,..~,,.. 2r .... M 311 uo CoYlll 1•1 In ,.,.1n11 ond tolld1, etKr co•• poly••'.,. ctnd cotton11 to I•. Glll'S -JWIS 211 -'~~15! ""'"'. -.. -"'" .... Plu•h pl~ DoctOfl rvos 2•" x •O" 211 .. long • . _.,,In• wo•y 'n dry. I • \,T'' , ...... ., ··1...a1M1tC11'' J••••~ Tewels Ponti .. 1th , .... IMc:k and contrett 11ltchlng. ·217 100 % cotton d9fttm \IN.. 7 .. 1•. '-1111-,----c011"'r1-n""•.,"'"""~ .umt CllUG« OI -. -OllAU . :n.llllCIWIDlll A locquord pott•rn with o '•' clo11lc look . Boy's Tubl Sode• 148 51_.rw .112. 1-11 . l Pr. P'k9, ,_ , ............. .. . .-.... r'>••l19:1•••WI' 1 ....... 1 .... ··'~:=:= , ... I• I ---~·~ M1n'1 T• Socb ~ 111•. t -15, 3.f'r, r'ko • ~ 1·~ iAft ·--... ~·•11.&NI •U...... . ............. .,. ·-..e;------... ---I -. ,. ....... ~ ... ·-. .. r--·---..... ---·-, .... _. .... ~ . . 1aa ~ D11COWr • ••em. ·-CDSlll'f -l'Ollnlftll .... .......... AfAU.~ ................. --··----STOl9 ._,, t•&.& I i I I j l j l ! ! • -. . . . . .. CJf OAK. Y PILOT Wed!\!!d!r.A'iUSI 13, 1975 IOOMER -.. TUMBLEWEEDS Alt ~I~~ F0018ALt. PA5'51N6 PllACTICC TODAY f (fPf MISSING MY W1D€ R€C€1V£~- MAN!M1 I HUN6RY! I HAVEN'T !:ATEN SI AW, CAN 'lllE 91!1.1.V- AClllN'! HERE'S A SP'OON1 A FORK1AND A !!OWL. OF MOW PICK S1"W! FUNKY WINKERBEAN FIGMENTS NANCY SLUGGO TELL. ME WHAT TEW TNIAP MEANS'? -· - TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE JiC~OSS •.S l•Qll1 1 H .. c~ ll•K I! M'(ISlead .S Ac!•l!~S L•lll"" 116 Ao mes D•ShOI) 9 M~~e ve'Y ttrv ~ Swrmmrn9 u Pr•m ousne; 52 Cue~ ''"!It' 15 Sm111 Sul!" 56 Corirynchon 16 Acuess..... 51 Sonsspoust Ma•a 5o8 · .... 1(~111runa" 17 Fotee ou1 S'ifW•ter Sp. 18 Be plenlrlul f/f Oec1a1e 19 P~1n1 61 Alf•can .. 11~ 70 lro~ py111e 62 NeoghDOr ot 21 F~I sor.ow IOf Alla JJ !>.inge•ous. 6J Eon.ius!l!d Aicha•C 6' Alt1C•" nut 25 Waste 65 · .... boy!M allowance OOWN 26 S~•ll 1 Prv "'lo 21 M1r>e1~1 otllels' alla"s s0<•n115 2 G0<l 1n ii s.ong 29 Pe<1i rnrn9 to J Goose genus Sul!11 ' A.cket 32 Nol bOld ~ S.:r1ml : » No•~ god 2 words J6 J1p~ 6 Qe1,111s d•Ql()fll•1 1 Feall>ef sn•11 J I On ... ,.,tn 8 Nymeuc..i 38 C..usl!d to o-e1,. QUIWef 9 ~1~5 J9 S119m• l'IO<HS "° 1n1eu•otnoe 10 l>ke ~ ,, Ger,...n mu<;h ""m•s ler" 11 Atls ot lelli"ll 42 -.1o 1ovt1v 1111rio 12 C0119e11 •l --Y11e 44 F0tcti0 to "'""' ' J ll In !1111 pl.U 11 128 cu JI. 21 G"m l • Ston•sll VtP " " lO " JI ,, " J \ I 21 lnsul!•CIMI l8 Qependu~g on C~lllV XI S•e~t\l'$S 11 f•n•~h up tne ""' ll SuDmrssnre JJ PJ. l•M )I 01 wo<-·ng W•lh 1ne~1 ~ AtcOldi"'Oly J6 Comb pro1ec11on 38 Glis1en•no bngh!neil 42 Sm111 th11dret1 411 E,ec111'!1 wHh lo;tilh•ng •!tu s .. '~ llf';Qf\l)(>f Al k¥11'19UI! '8 T1He "9 $U!!!l-m11t piodlKI 50 Parts ol ·-' 51 Pt!<~ Aoeep!~ble ,.._ 52 ll..,11,1! • 5J "91lnsi Preli• ,. """'' 55 Prep091t>O'I ~ MOtl-·. •• lliend . . . . . . . . l by Wm. F. Brown and Mel CCISIOll DOOLEY'S WORLD ~,rr ~RY'. I'M <SURf llE'LL Wll\TE. by Tom K. Ryan IF ANV'TlllN& IN ITMOVES1 HARPOON rr Wll1i 1\lE FORK. I by Tom Batiulc MUST SE A WEA&El ! by Dale Hale by Ei Hie llnhmiler THAT'S WHAT'S ON YOUR BACK YA GOfl'A APMll?E THE Q)HFIOEHT WAY SM£ l\ll!ITES IN H(R i;w;:)' ! DR. SMOCK • • • • GORDO " TIME FOR O<!R L/8.ATION, PORFIRIO{ .. .• flECAUSE SH~ w~1rcs IN IN"-? • by RodcJer Bradfield l'fCAUS~ SHE w•11ES A WEEK IN ADVANCE WHA'f' eui.-t,.. ?.' "fHIS IS WHA"T" HAPPeNS W l-tf::N YOU'Rf: t,..A,.-S: FOR: A PA1"f: WlfH A Fi,..AMffNCO PANCISF'I: .I by Gus Arriola ~~;;,.;;;.;;;;;~~ii;,~~J ~/<l?.S,14 by Ferd Jot.nson I COUll>N1T ~EMEMSER WHIC~ SOCK 1111-WEAAI~ HAI> THE HOLE II.UT. by RodcJer Bollen HE 5 El(Trei\Et..<,' DEDICA'TED 10 THE 6Alf'E . PEANUTS by Charles M. Schub THE GIRLS JUDGE PARKER E665 ffNEDICT f'OR MY ~OTllE11, SPIKE! ~------'-~ I THINK ~ND 0ETTfR MAAE THAT TfN POl/ND5 Of 8UFFALO 5TfAK ... HQW'D TtlE MEETING OH tllE $URfACE 60, MR. PACE? .•. FINE! &UT l ===-1'f 5EN5ED THAT THEY WERE ALL A LITTLE IRRITA~E~ rn-..-. .. !' i! •• 1; '• ~ ; Ii ~· ., \/l'/'j 1;,,.,, • by Herold Le Dou I THOUGHT OF • "It w•~a man<elou~ drive -the car broke down and we hll.d to wait three hours in fro11l or an antiques shop unlit ii wa., rr .. ed." MISS PEACH " D 0 ~,,_,_ .. - t~. ll?\A ~AY \tll4 ll:EA.ISE TO Wl'1TE W lcit.11< PArENT7 ~NTll. TMl!Y'VIO Wll:ITTEN TO YOU .' 11N'T IT CUSTQ>IA~Y FOii: THE C:l•IAPJIC TO · Wll:rTE THE Fl~T LETIE~ !!t -" h SORT THOSE ec:;c;s AND DON'T PR M MORALITY TO )WR FmlfER! ® I ~I Ye-f, all' 11'1 OUI' l'AMILV Wli NIVEJI: ~TANO ON CEtreMONY ... by Mell 0 ,.,, . ' DENNIS THE MENACE 1 • l ... • Try pickles for a refreshing salad this 1ummer! And, when the plrklcs are gone, 1u1\•e the Julee lo make any number of veget3blc reli shes. small pieces of broccoli arc good ) in the empty pickle jur. Pour heated juice OVL'r vegetables and replace lid. Refrij'crate the vegetables overnight before servin~. K eep rcfrigcrat· t.-d for future use. Wednesday, Augu~t 13, 1975 Salad Plan Green salads come alive wilh color and · crunch when slivers of pickles are added to the other salad greens. Sandwich spre01ds -tuna, ham and tgg taste l!VOn be tter when they're made crunchy with chopped pickle:t. Or, fold chopped pl<'klt..>s inl.O your favorite potato or macaroni salad recipe. Or, for a delicious three bean salad , com- bine one cup of pickle jwce with one·fourt.h cup of 1aJad oil in the empty pi ckle jar. Add one small onion which has been sliced, and one cup each of green beans, kidney beans and wax beans. 1 . Going Aiar The fl avorful brine keeps pickles fresh and Is essenti al in the curing process. And there are so many uses for the brine, after the pickles are gone. Use the j uice lo marinate your favorite combination of fresh vegetables. First heut lhe juice from one jar o ( pickles (about t"'-'O cups ). Replace lid on dar and refriger ate bean salad overnight IJefore serving. (This will make about three cups of salad. J 1'"r e!:i h vegetable relishes t;.ikc on ;.i special flavor when marinated in pickll" juice. L<1yer your fa vori te proportions of shredded cabbage, shredded carrots and diced gr~n pepper in an empty pickle jar. Just Pink Kabob's Quick Almost every cook is familiar with the versatility or chicken, how it can be prep8red in so many differ ent ways and cooked with varied seasonings to create a new taste every time you serve it. But have you become acquainte d with the countless things that can De done with chicken livers? Ke ep in mi nd that chicken livers shouldn't be overcooked ; brown on the outsjde, slightly pink inside. The simplest way to prepare the m is to saute in hot butter in a skillet over low heat with chopped onions aftd mushrooms, turning of\en. Or, try jiffy summer kabobs cooked, indoor.; or out. Just thread the chicken livers alternate- ly on skewers with onion and cherry tomatoes. Here's a recipe using chicken livers tha t 's special enough for a hlt- fet supper. yet quick and easy so you can serve it to the family any time. CHICKEN LIVER S?llOG-'NOFF 1 pound broller·fryer chick e n l i ver s, quartered JAa to o/t cup flour 1 cup vegetable oil 1 medium onion, chopped 4 o unc es sliced mus hrooms, canned or fresh J can (81h ounces ) water chestnuts, sliced 1 can (101f.t ounces) cream of chicken soup 1 cup sour cream 1 teaspoon salt 1h teaspoon pepper l teas poon paprika Dredge livers in nour. In a large skillet, heat oil unW very hot. Fry livers about 5·7 minutes, until crisp and brown but not overdone. Remove livers with &lotted spoon onto paper towel to absorb ex- cess oil. Remove from skillet all but 2 tables- poons oi l, leaving drip- pings from fried livers. Add onion and saute 5 minutes. Add mu•brooms and water chestnuts and con· tlnue to cook additional 3 minutes. Stir in soup, re- duce heal and simp'ter for 5 minutes. Add fried livera and sprinkle with salt, pepper and paprika. Stir in sour cream and serve immediately over hot rice. Garnish with parsley, Serves 4·6. Cold Facts Leftov ers can b e frozen safely if the food is cooled immediately after cooking. Don't let It stand at room t e m· perature so I.hat bacteria can grow. And don't put hot food in the freeaer. Speed! freeilng con- tributes quality. Hot fOod in e freezer also ral1ea the temP.erature 1j!m 'rlly In · the uniL ,. A great place for kld1. tr1MULATE8 ~oung mind•. ·1 Saturday• I In Iha DAILY PILOT • Theil arrange your favorite vegetable combinations (cherry tomatoes, celery and carrot sticks, cauliflower flowcrcttc!:i, Add the juice from one jar of pickl es <a bout two cups). Replac e lid and refrigerate overn.ight before serving. • 01n Ralphs has used its enormous buyi ng power to bring yo u extra special savin~ on ~1eat Master Beef sirloin steaks and roasts this week . And with other beef prices down . we're passing on the savings on other Meat Ma~ter Beef cuts. Enjoy what. you like and have a super summer barbeque. Super Produce I HI loin -9-14 lb. AY•r•g• Red Ripe Peak of the Season Melon Sale Whole B•less ~Top Sirloin SOLOONLV WHOLE lb. 1.7 Vine Ripened lb. 5c~cantaloupes lb .10 Whole ~watermelon Sweet-Mellow Fl1vo red Swee! F11vorlul casaba lb .10 ~Melons Honeydew ~Melons Beel Loin Boneless ToP ~ Sirloln Steaks • lb. " .25 Beel Ctu1ck-Sh01.1kler ut 3 Lb. or la(ier P1ck19e Rollld Bone Ground ' ~l .. ,,~f. .. Roasts ... 99 ~ P.!!'.~~-=P·•··" .. ,lb .66 Boneless Beef ToP Round ~Brisket lb 1.38 ~Steaks [A BM! Chuck-Clod Style .1 48 LJI Fre•h Froi:•n-1 lb. pect19e l'll.l Boneless Beef Roasts lb. . l'll.l Smelts ..... 19 lb .29 • lb.' .10 Super Bakery . Whtie or WM1t All St,r ~Bread lb l.38 Super FJo.Jers ~, .. ,, lb .. 89 ~~-o:·[a~rbt•d -N••Z••'•n~b. 1.18 ~~Shrimp lb. 1.99 ~ ;;zf,;g"'lieet lb. 1.29 ~ r~~'Flnets lb .• 89 Cut ~Gladiolas .. ~. 1 ... 27 ~r:;~"Short Ribs ''· 1.09 ~ G'~~ .. T~r1<ey lb .. 79 ~ Wc;nd;i~ Jew Plants .. 3.87 ~ r:·ei;k~· Chip lb .• 10 '""' .10 lb •• 10 .10 e1ch '~::i .29 pkg. 38 ol 1 e , •• 49 pllg .• e.ch .79 D G~~R:;;;~·· lb 1.29 D r~~;;y·9; .. :--"· 1.29 ---------Super Grocery--------- ~ ~ur.post::.iks Super ~Ji St11i11ecl-F1uits 01 Vegel1bte1 01c:1 Fiahloned lb 1.68 •• ,,,.,_, ""' Gerbers Ralphs 9 ~~~t:;s ·lb.~:: ~-~1· arine,lb .33 ~!~~Food , ... 13 ~l~!.~.~~am ·~·:~:~7 Df rethFro1en-et.1ro1ted Ralphs frozen Best foods Mddium spareribs lb. 1.29 L]l •001 -~•m-~""""'' -13 8 ··"'"'·-•C'""'°"' l'll.Jleos Sliced Meats .... •33 [""]I Lemonade '"· (AMayo.nna· 1·se ~; 9 D M1feci'p~chops lb 1.88 ~~i;;h5Mi>~~oSalad ..... 47 l'll.J • ... • l'll.J • ~ U.S.D.A. Chok:8,-Fre1h ~rm or 1 79 D Ralphs-Chunk Style 1 49 Health a Beauty Pa'1try Fi lien l'll.l Lamb Shoulder Chops lb. . Longhorn Cheese ... • , ~ w"''"' ...... '" ci. 97 ~ M~sta,.,_,rd'""" ~BO~·v~f'Cutlet lb 2.49 ~R~~'Pa°rtvcOip "' .43 CA~l~blets :"" •58 u sm111s11e e o111e l'll.l Cutex Polish Remover .. ~,~ • l'll.l Heinz KetChup ~California Grown -let or Bre11t 89 LA Semi Sot1-B1by Gouda or 09 l'll.JQuartered Fryers lb.. l'll.l Bonbel Cheese ••• 1. ~P';;ci&t~nt ",:';;, 1.73 ~''""c"P• ..,__. 'V ling B-.J!. L]I '"'~"' ..... Pringles .nca .. ern aearm l'll.lMozzarellaChee:se , .... 71 "°"""""" " 185 ~·c"ut'"'areenBeans v ......... , 1 29 D I Protein 21 Shampoo .:~ • l'll.J Rl·ll. 'Steak ''· ' MK"'os" hero .. •-F•ra""n .. ks"'" ., " 1101. 1t28 ~ •Adom•.HOW-1..1ttHa"'"1·'r"Sprayold-Revu1.~r ,3,",,· 1.49 CA 's'mna"'p-c"E"-':i;"om 'Si"r1oi"'"'·'n"Steal Loin -keon• In 9 l'll.l ''. 1.1 ~ ADiet•!11ehmMa1nn'1rga-s.nn.-ne2 Tub 87 ~ D1ndNff Lotion Sh1mpoo 2 68 ~ sF'reeze"k• or BrimDried Coffee 'lb. ' Selsun Blue* .. •.·,·.· • V11rtlng !le•I Loin 89 T.Bone Steak ''· 1. D 'Ra"''"1p11s-"''""F-ru''1tm°"Dri-?n"k" 89 ' ,. ~ oLiq'." -u.20ido'0etergent' Pick g•llon • Frozen Food ~ H~~!?~!n~1ya1ues S~r.:!'a~pirits ~ E;,ci;i~··,v·~eij·· ,.,~::: .4ti ~ s;~~~ Super Sandra ~Hi C"Ori~kSOtan;• 12e~'~ .45 ~ Q;~~~ ty Hose .. , .• 57 ~Vodka .,~~ 3. 79 ~ w;,; &chips '"~:: .55 ~ Wti~1:·Di11 Pickles ~Cray .. wHh lh1rp1ner ':kc~: .99 ~ j;;,~•Scotch llhh 4.28 ~ Mi~'~'Maid Lemonade'2c~~ .45 ~~~;Sauce D Sd:>i0B1~ 11th 1,89 ~;;ght-e:rbon qu1:~ 4.59 ~~r·p=gei-9~oz. 11ch .79 ~i~~;.t~lrt ~sP:t~C~Ofl eech ,48 D ~i~Si:nada 11t h 2.09 ~p~•.;(;IQ;;~•I• to~=~: .99 ~F~gO~Coffee Prtcel llftetlvt August 14 through August 20 ,.,. 49 /•r • 140L 39 ...... toz. 89 pkg .• tSYt oz. 25 c1n 1 "" 27 c1n • "•289 ~· . J:lOL 94 bottl• I 16ol. 33 C•n e "ir .83 ..... 59 ,.i:,·9 111 • ••• 2 ~· . "A1teri1ktd ltema not 1v1ll1ble In the following atonoa: ->\"l ....... _. -001 1 1>-•• ...,._.,., ...... -...,_,,to,~ --i···-- ... ~'f~'.A .- lot ......... _,AA> ,... ..... ,.... ............. , ............ . -M~I)-•• ......... ~ ...... .... ...-.•1'1'· :~-.. .......... ,.,1 .... . ... -...... ~_ ..... ... -~ ..... ' ..... --· """'"' .......... '(.I .. ~· .. ... _._, ....... .... _ .. ,•!..•~-._.,, ...... ~ .. -......... ·~-- , ... _. ···~ ...... ...... --· •J • .. -·101 .. -... . -1'1 ............... .. _.,_,, ........ ~. __ ,, ... _ .. ., _ . ...., .. ,, ..... •·· _.,v ,.1 -"''' <_.. . ¥'' -.... ~ .... ~~ ... .. _ .......... . ·-·~·· Wt rtltrv•:=t to II refuse stlt1 to mmtrc detlttl Of .. ,,. ' ec_...,,..,..........,c.. .. ,, I ' . - Too hot to cook~in?· Then f'r1,.,..,, 1n r//l'cf Th ur Au)! /.f throij,,:h \V1·d Auµ :/0 nprn Jud) 9 Iv f; Sundll\' /(j /u 7 f\.'u ~(l/f'~ /I) dt'/1(1''·' I B riquels ~~"~:.rgrg_ ...... s 1°9 Hord~ .•. end they bum long and clean, ordorless~ Be sur£" \\'ilh K1nj!sford ' Paper Plates ••• 79c Pringles 10r1ro Cll'S· •• 39c SpringfiE'ld -9 if\ch -pkg. 80 1'he new fan~lC'd ones! T,,·in pack L & P Sayce •• 45t . Fa mous Worcestershire! 5 oz . size Salad Croutons 49c B -.ooi111 . 39c uns HOT DOC • · •••••• Cookies • • • • • • • 35c Springfield ... pockige of eight l\alJist·o Chut·olate Chip ... 14 oz. lc:e Cream HALF-GALLoN ••• 89( 'Your choice of navon; ... smooth creamy Springfield, i1' the easy-rlip square carton! Lemon Juice • • • 59c Oranges-111111 • • • 27c l\1ake lemonade with \1ita1 Pa kt! 24 oz for cool salads ~ Springfield -11 oz Juice~ ••••••. 49c ·Buttermilk • • • • . &sc Tex.sun • , . naturally delicious! 46 oz ~prinj;!fie\d haJf.~allon (Qdrt ... 33c) Saran Wrap. . . • 45c Dog Food 511..,v •••.• t 7c f'reserves that preciou$; flflvor! 50 fl. Hei::u lar or Beef ,..,/Cheese! 15 oz Peps • Cola OR MT. DEW 69( I 64 OUNCE •••• ·rhere·s so much delightful refreshment in the big bottle of either of these sum1ner treats Fabric Softener s1 79 Purex Bleach • • 39c Downy.l iquid ... hig king.size I For really white! Half-1allon lk tff} Finish fill ~SllS •••••• 79c Toilet Tissue • • 73c For automatics (McWts llc tff) 33 oz. Package of four rolls ... Marina Lux Liquid ~. •• • 79c Paper Towels • • 49c So mild and sn sudsy! 22 ounce size ('hiffon's "Spill :\1aie .. assorted col1Xs ' I Catsup ~~Lor~~~ ........... 35( The one they'll appreciate. 'cause it ·s thick and sauey and rull novored ... t ' - Cool va lues in Frozen Fo odsJ ORANGE 29( JUICE JENO'S PIZZA 79( \t1nule \1aid -from Florida ~ G oz Limeade • . . • • • • 23c M inute Maid -so rt>fresbing~ 6 oz · Pie Shells • • • • • 39c Pct Ritz -pkg of 2 -9 inch size Waffles • . • • • . • • 39c Downyn ake heat and ser\•e! pkit of J ~ BUITONl89( ENTREES '{our choice -l..a sagna. !\·tanicotti, El!"g Plant, Meal Ravioli~ 12 01. . Spirited Values! =:roo Oii s499 WHISKEY El Rancho's 6 yr. old! Quart Whis~ey RIJllll •••• 5499 1·:1 llancho's label! 86 proof? Quart. \odka or Gin •• s399 Ht 1day Til1\e• for Value? Quart. (:heese, Pepperon i or Sausage! 10 inch ... 13 ounce ' 7 ) I ~ire 11p lhe coal~ ... whip up a salad ... think of tall cool drinks, tinkling with ice ..• and ripe sweet 1nelons, or smooth creamy ice cream •.• and El Rancho! Burger El Rancho makes ii easy for yo u • .". ui1tt'ormly shaped patties, just th~ right size. and so juicy, tt-nder and flavorful! (Come in bulk, too!) um Wll CRtM11 llllF ...................... . ' ' " I Chuck Steak • • • • • • • • • 99c. l l.S.D.A. Choice .•. center cut! Ch&ean Briand 1'hc epito1ne! 1'he height of gourmet delight ..• · 'J'enderloin of U.S.D.A. Choice beef ... natural· I~· ai:,ed. closely trilnn1ed ... fla vor that only can be described as superb! , FWT -· ................................. $3.99• Meat Loaf .••••••••••• 99\ r~J Ranrho's, oven ready! with fresh eggs Sweet and tasty white meat ... from plump youn.i:; fryen ... selected for size to assure more value~ (with ri b cage) Hand cut. 71 lit •• IBgs11:Thfhll ,. CUDE "A" Heavy with tender juicy goodness, •cause they're from plump chickens .•. compere the s ize -then the value! Hand cut. fl£SH! Glll("I" • Fryer Wings • • • 59t Meaty! Fresh Grade "A" frying chicken Chicken Livers • 89t FreshneSIJ makea all the difference! 7 Bone Roast. • '11 ! U.S.D.A. Choice beef .•. chuck cut BOllEUSS ioAsT 5 18·9 U.~.D.A. Choice .•• Rolled S houlder Clod ... Chuck cut. or beer. • SAIE 80c Oii WlllSOR ; $599 Canadian J{ipe •.. wit h 1he ~weet mellow Oa vor thal makes so welcome a n addition lo the menu~ S moof;;i fr.r mixin' or sippin'! Quart ChabUs" .. SWISS •• '2'' ' • I t . Coffie Rilc• .......... $1.20 Mo P•• . .'. 12 ounce (M-. •.. 1211 • Cap 'n Crunch-............ 79c Quak•r'a ceN!al for kid•! 11 oa ' Mild Brown Onions • • • • • • 19~ Fresh Florida Limes • • • • • 10~ l '. -~u. I quality. lo he !lUrf'! .•. 11;11 putpO&e onions'. ' Lnrg"e site, for more tangy juice! Florida'8 finet1t! . ' Instant Yuban ••••••••• $1.2Z1 He.riv hrev.·1 4 uuni:1! (tldlt -••• IJ71 Soft Margarine . • . . . . • . . . . .. • 6Sc Blue '1dnnet -1 lb. carton FRESH CEUIY • c ' Dill Soap • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sic . Pkc. or two bath site b•rwl Coton rat "'J \ MalweN House ......... $1.05 Choice of 1rlndt ... one pound can . . '1 frem llriid Id. .. : .. $U9 Won't Utp you awak1! 8 ounct jar , • Bick ~ Natutt . , • 16 o-t. s-ckap \ ·More Meat Values! PORK ROAST \ Ronele~~ rolled Boston Butt - ~:n11tem ! Ro11elea11 rib eye -WiSt.Onl\i n · Sliced Bacon ••• 115~ t<:l Rancho'11 thicker rflnch style Braunschweiger 11°~ Hormel's -sliced or by the ple<:e Beef . Salami ••• 11'~ Hormel's -sliced .or by the piece 0 Bone . $129 ROAST ... U.S.D.A. Choice beef ... chuck cut Fresh $139 Snapper • ])acific l~I S napper! ... frrsh fillet11 ! Fresh Perch ••• s1•? Fresh fillets of 1nild oc<'an p<'rch! Mini-Salmon • • • 89~ Fresh frozen for fl avor! A\'g. 9 to J3oz. Fillet of Sole • • 89t Always a favorite! Fresh frozen Fish Sticks • • • 59t lra4ed, for COA'lenieftce!(IO ._ lo1 ... UO) CRAB MEAT Sweet mitd flavor! Alaskan King! L et party plari.s begin at our delicatessen! Wrangler $135 FRANKS Adult. fare that kids love! 16 oz. pkg. Wiener Wraps 4 tor 51 :Pillsbury's-choice of flavors! 4 oz HorseradishSAUCl. 59c 'Fisherman's Wharf ..• 8 ounce =E ~.33( Kraft's famous."Philly"! 3 ounce Bologna • • • • • • • • &9c Oscar Mayer Beef or Meal -8 oz. Sliced Swiss ••• '1 39 From Utah's Cache Velley! 12 oz. SPICED 69( CHEESE Rondele .•• Herb's or Pepper! 4 V2 oz cook-out n0vd . . Jxcedrln ........... .'.. &9C • lllir T Ollie •••••••••••• $1.11 Vlta\!t, for rood rroomin1! 7 o&. roOL rALJt.cE Jt.SSUMI! us.cioo Private entry to rambling living and dining rooms dressed in plush carpets & drapes. Galloping gourmets kitchen with teak parquet floor. Secluded master and chtldrens suites. 1 B' x 36' custom pool. Assume 7% VA loan at 135,000. $308/mo. pays all. No new loan costs. Must aell immedletely. ca11 963-6767. • GOLF -IE.It.CH I/• Jt.CllE POOL 4•+DIHE Pull golf cart out of garage onto course from this rambling California rancho! Enclosed garden atrium enlry -18\'ish living room -formal dine -4 immense bdrm suites! \4 acre oilers Tahitian paradise backyard \llrith ping-pong -croauet-BBO's---Oversize pool wffh room for garden -boat/trailer or ??? Sellers an.1eious -take advanlage a•1-eo10. DOVER SHORES -EXECUTIVE • LO\'efy court yard entrance. 4 bdrm. -4 baths. E.1equlslte , J?•noram1c view of ocean. bay, Newport Genier, Balboa 1 lsllf\d. Huge closets lhruout Separate ma id's quarters. dog run, owner's an.1eious! Must sacrifice! S 179 900 r-11 546-2313. ' ....... CUL DE SAC IE.lt.UTY VERT QUIET $59,500 Eastside Costa Mesa, -4 bedroom roomy family home - pelio. Pick your own peaches & apricots. No trallic, great family home -call 646-7171 . COUNTRY CLUI MAHOR $6S,SOO Like new 2600 sq. ft .. two story, four bedroom. across from exclusive country club. Xtra spacious living room and formal dining roorm 8ef'V9d by a gourmet kitchen. Raml:Ming family room with we! bar. Sectuded king size rrester suite. Sweeping stairs to separate childrens wing. E.!Cpansive palio and rear grounds. Tile root Be first to see II. Call 963-6767. A rlECE OF MESA VERDE COUHTRT CLUI is yOurt. the privale Mesa Verde golf course & country dub greens -lairwavs -trees & ponds at your back door. Formal dining room -billiards sized !amity room ph.1& -a trophy room or den -childrens wing with playroom -4 giant bedrooms & 4 baths. Its exclusive! Only 11 29.950. Call 546-2313. . I.It.LIO.It. DUPUX $S9,9SO Spectacular beach duplex on Balboa Peninsula. Main unil hes three big bedrooms and two baths. Gourmet • kttchen '81"YM as a spaclQUSJMrlllf"d dining area with • cractc.ling fireplace. Upstalrl is -i' unique bachelors hideaway with kilchen. bath. mini-bay view and secluded sun deck. For complete inlorrna1ion. call 963-6767. • SP.It.MISH FIXElil 3 IR-2 STV-POOL IE.It.CH -$28,500 Large entertaining sized li\ling room. Kitchen large enough to prepare banQUet and larGB enough dining room to serve It. Sweeping stairs td bedroom suites. ttJge hideaway master. Take over Ali FHA. NO NEW LOAN COSTS. $196/rro. pays all. HURRY FIRST TO CALL GETS THIS BARGAIN. 963-7881. "VIEW FROM THE TOP" CUSTOM ESTATE SACRIFICE -$46,2SO Rambling hilltop single level retreat. Circular drive. Fomel entry to spacious living room that dramatically combines QUiet elegance with panoramic view. Massive corner fireplace. Huge pantry kitchen to prepare gOurmel meals for your fussy but faVQrife dinner guests. Candlelight dining completes mood. Separate wing !hat features a hideaway master suite with romantic lighls view & guest quar1ers. Be first to submit. Call 963-7861. FR EH CH CHA TE.lt.U 2 STORY -IE.It.CH · rooL -sn. 900 Stalely entry to eleQant 11\ling room. Large garden view kitchen for the gourmet eloquently serves lormal dining with courtyard view. Stairs sweep to second story suites feeturing a huge hideaway master. 23' grand ballroom for the entertainers. Hurry. Owner bought another - rrus1 SACRIFICE PRICE FOR SPEEDY SALEt Call \963-7881 . J ( 2790 HlfbOr Blvd.• IMH313 MEREOITM GARDENS SIR-31.lt. J.CAR GARAGE One&ln-a-while this COfl'Cination becomes avadable. Highly desirable model with famal dining. separate walnut-paneled family room, tastefully deoorated, and mo\'e~in cond1t1on 1nrougnout. Lots 0 1 criatm. beautifully landscaped and in prestige nelghborhood, oonvenlenl lo all schools and near beach. Priced to sell QUiekly al S72,500. Phone 546-2313. PARK HUNTIHGTOH 4 BDR + IOHUS + POOL Spacious living and fOfmal dining rooms. Garden kitchen. Giant family -party room. Massive master penthouse and childrens wing. 600 SQ. ft . bonus game room. pool table. AnttlOny PCX>I and jacuzzi. Three Car garage. $10.300 down. c.all 963.6767. OCEAH VIEW 6 llDROOMS $14,9SO Sweeping ocean view lrom huge hideaway master suite -6 king size bedrooms -spectacular enlry to 4,000 SQuare feet of formal living and family areas -garden style kitchen -lush landscaping -$8500 total down - act now -6-46-7171. FRENCH QUARTERS + POOL GOLF COURSE/OCE.lt.H VIEW New Orleans 2-story. Atrrospheric country club setting atoond golf course. Onty bloeks to beach·witli ocean view. 5 king bedrooms including guest facility with bath. Family room. Formal dining room. Huge recreation room. Separate sewing center. Balcony landing off master Quarters. Fence pool/jacuzzi so much more. Just come & see it. call 842-2535. •V AC.It.NT OH GOLF COURSE • ' > Lovely, lonely & ready for YQu. Unusually sharp 2 story. Lush garden setting, $74.950 full price. Try contract-lease opUon. Call 646-7171. CLASSlc-IT0flE.SE.lt. 31R -ASSUME Gentle ocean breezes caress towering trees & redwood decking in the TaHITIAN BAO<YARD! Ankle-deep carpet -rumpus sized rxtrms -game areal -assume existing loan at only $196 per rronth! NO NEW LOAN OOSTS. -HURRY! Call 847-6010. -·· Spacious mulli-level estate with European touches that blend happily wi1h our California 1ile style. Gracious li\ling room & stately dining room. BanQuet sized kil chen . Plu sh lamity entertainment r oom is dramatically combined 'Nith lush exterior th1ough a WALL OF GLASS. Rambtlng master retreat & 3 large children's suites. Owner bought another. Sacrifice. $65,950. Call 963-7861. IE.It.CH RETREAT $S2,900 Rambling four bedroom -two story. Formal entry to uniaue living and dining areas. Banquet sized kitchen. Pool !able size lamily room wilh wet bar. Sweeping stairs to secluded master. children, and guest suites. Every room professionally deoorated. Sale cul-dirsac location. Reduced for immediate sale. Call today! 963-6767. THE IEST V .It.LUE IH MESA VBIDE One·ol·a·kind. former model home reaturing 4 bedrooms. formal dining room. breakfast nook and family room. With 3-car garage 911 appro11imatety 2400 square feet ol living area and pnced at .only $67.500. Phone ~2313 tor appointment and additional info .• buy, please hurry! "COUHTRY GEHTUMEH" OLD FARM HOUSE The era of country living. Big 2-story nestled on r-arrt>ang grounds. loaded with fruit trees & ptenly ol room fOf" that big garden. Features 3 massive bedrooms ind. separate master suite. 2 bettls. tBmily size counlry kitchen + formal dining room. Plenrt of room for boat, camper, etc. It's un1oue. Just reduceCI to sell last. Asking S-40,900. Gall now! Call 842-2535. Jt.IAHDOHED IE.It.CH TRILEVEL -ASSUME Cul-de-sac terraced pMadise! Spanish tile. beamed ceilings! Fireplace. family room! Mammoth master suite + 3 huge bdrms! Gourmet kitchen and pantry! · Boat·lrailer access and PCX>I! Assume $34.200 loan $301 per month. Vacant. Qill 847-6010. sr,AHISH Fll.lt.NCISCAH ... II ASSUME $32,000 Jog to ocea~ Formal entry to eleg¥1t rJ\..ing room. Barcelona 'i'r ace. Forrrel banQuet siJed dining room. Gourmets d tght kitchen. Huge partylroom with \'iew. Hideaway Sier suite with re1reat l' childrens wing. Take over 7YI% VA Loan. NO N EW LOAN COSTS $330/mo. "8~ 8.11. Hurry, owner transferred. VACANT. Call 963-7881. · CORONA DEL MAR SELECTIONS ' HUMTIMGTOM BUCH 17931 Buch BIYd. 21000 Brookhunt 601-4 WllKMf 142--21535 93M7e7 M7-G010 I FOUHY AIM VALLEY 18109 Brootthurst 063-7'81 I OPEN 'TIL 9. Jt.~ED "Sr.lt.HISH GI.It.NT" + POOL!!! 2 slOty, 4 bedroorfl, 3 lavish baths. 01n1ng room. Sunken living room. Flreplace under rugged beam ceilings. Oaken bannister staircase Romeo balcony decor. Red tile roof. Few blocks to golf course. Near !he beach. ARE YOU READY FOR THIS? Only $4 Z.500. act NOW! Call 842·2535. "OLE sr.lt.HISH VILLA"' JACUZZI Secluded behiOO high walls for total privacy. Double oak door entry. Indoor i:;ilass Rarden atrium oft masst ... e llving room and formal dining room that opens to !he sky. Walls ol glass enhance view of lush grounds & your private jacuzzi from the garden k1lchen and 18f"lilY froom. 3 bedrooms 1nclud1ng separate huge 'T)d&tet" suite. Fully air cond1lioned. Red tile rool. Near gotf course & beach. Ifs dilferent & unique. lnouire now!! ~ Cati 842-2535 $32, 900 - 2 STORY POOL Step down living room to wall ol mirrors! Large fiesta room. Brjoht -gourmet kitchen. Sweeping wrought iron stairway. Huge rrester suite. Enclosed laundry. c.entral air cond. Secluded patio. Olympic size pool. Prime Irvine location. Hurry to see -Call 752-1700. 2 STORV-POOL $2990 DOWH True! $2990 down + costs buys ii! Two story Frenct> motif chateau. Gian! sparkling pool. Completely remodeled & decorated. Cuslom tile fireplace. Huge kitchen -microwave o...en plus indoor bbQ. Winding Slaircase to hideawaY rresler suite. Large bedrooms. Enclosed patio. Electric garage opene<. All this for only $19.900 full price! Tske advantage. E.1ecetten1 Costa Mesa bargain. Call now 752-1700. RARE FIHD In the wonderful world of BAYSHORES. Tastefully decorated. Three bedrooms plus a large family room with a fireplace. Good location, good condition. priced reasonably. Better hurry--<:all 673-8550. S82,500. • EA STSIDE EST A TE $ll,950 FULL PRICE Home wilh counlry leeling. Lots ol room !or garden on estate sized lo!. large shade trees. You will dig this one. Try $4000 down. Call us now. 646-7 171 . IE.It.CH Filla Jt.IAHDOHBI $47,SOO Price slashed $5000 below rrerlcet! Vacant -owner desperate! Needs minor paint and lixingl Sparing beamed ceilings -European kilehen -walls of' dlass! Sunshine breakfast patio --3 monster bdrms -tteps to sandy b'8ch & pier! Prime beach iocation -won't last weekerid -Hurry! Call 847-0010 . SUHSHIHE COTTAGE $36,900 Cottage walkway thru lush lropical paradise 10 secluded entrance. Step down living room -walls ol glass - Eu~opean kilc hen -sunshine patio -sweeping stairway to monstrous master & childrens suites! Assume existing loan at onty $186 P8f mo. Try any offer1 FOf" appt. call 847-6010. COLLEGE PARK SSl,SOO Lowest price in College Park! Immaculate everywhere! Professional landscaped! Portico enlry wllh parquet Hoors. White brick metaled fireplace. Fiesta size family room. All ~ceramic tile kitchen-sell-clean oven. Hideaway master suite -walk-in closet. Lush upgraded carpets. Fantastic value. $51 .500 price. Hurry -call now. 752· 1700. IUILD YOUR DREAM HOME One block from BIG CORONA BEACH in charming Ol.O CORONA . DEL MAR. Prime building site - offered at $69.500 -call for more details -673-8550. ' . ., Hill TOf''HIDEA WAT VIEW New lislingl Delightful custom-built home on large -secluded view lot in Corona del Mar. Used brick fireplace. Gracious brick palios under the pines. Pegged hardwood lloors and heavy shake roof. All this rustic charm in addition to a separate studio or guesl quarter s. Only $110.000. Includes the land. Call 673"8550. • WAHT·A HAVE-A rARTV7 Enl.-ged living room -20.1120 lamily room -dining area seats 12 -immaculate throughout. Got to be most LIVING AREA for your dollar. $4200 down. Move quick. &46-7171. sorHISTICATED COUMl'llT Atmosphere -gracious atrium layer -high beamed ceilings -formal dining room -country kitchen share our excitement -call &46-7171. CORONA DEL MAR 332 Marguerite 67>-0550 t I • r • U;l UAIL V PILOT Wedneaaa~. Augusl 13, 1915 P UBLIC NOTICE FlCT1 T IOUS auSI H E~S HAME STATEMENT 1"f 10110 ... 1no P•"~on I\ 00.1111 bu)! .... ~,.$ 1ACHl6ANllr, SUO.:IVAl(t, JM.I Fl IO<O All , No E, L I Toro, C•hl<l'nl• ., .. T•h11yo O\ol.o. 11•1 S.,.I• An• A~ , CO.I• Mlt\.,, C.•11•o•n•,. 1111;21 '"(\ 1:1•""""' '' 1,,,.11 .. ctcO 1;1y otfl In oi ... 11-1 1,.1~11v• o ... ~ o Tiii> \t•l•m~nl .... ~ f1 1~u "''"' ,,.,. COi.iniy Cit•~ 01 Or An(l1 t.Ou<otY on Jiiiy I~, It/I. ..... l'vbl•>l'litll 01,u1g< C0••1 0 ... 1~ P•IOI, J"lf );l,And ""llY>I I;, 11, /U Iii~~ I} PUBLIC NOTICE I' IC'flt10Ut •uSIMliSS HAM•\TATl'M.NT Tht tollowtng Pl''"""' •rt ool"9 Dr.Ill ..... , .. OOLDCN WEST VENOO~. 131' LOOln ... \lfl,, !ouUe E, CO~I• IWIW, CA, ""' J•m'' T•rlo• Moo•e. INJ Rhll<»\ Or •. Cfll• -••.CA. ttt2• llt'llle Lt• MOori, \l&J Rl>Ode' Or., C011•M1, •• c ... tt•11 lhl\ 1W•lnt1•l I' Cond11C\l(l l)f ""In· !llYIOUa!. Jem•• I M+:oor,. 1i.111, l MOO•t Thli •l•l•ment wil\ lllnd wUh lllD County Cie•i.. <>I Or•n{lf Countv on Julr JI, 1~1~. ...... P URLIC NOTICF. P\Ol:>ll\MO 01anll'I! CD•u 0 ... 1, Pttot, ---------------1 ""'01"Slt, !3,)0, 11. 1¥1'> 1tit.)~ FICTITIOUS 8U SINES!> HANIE 5TATEM£Hf IT>t IOllO••"'ll Qlt•>On " <1°'1'9 llU•I ne'~"' L•P'N lillGH'S SHIPWRIC.H1. 1'7'17 l;\rthe!I C" • Hunt11•11ton &...:h, Gl!olQ<l><d ~1 .... 11 l'<••Cl<I f !1>rd C.o1•+~nd. 1t1~ 0..tnel (+< • H~f\llng!on Br•CI" C:dhla1n01 ,,... ,~ •• b11~1ne••" COn<lu~lfO bY •n Ill dovu:lu~I 'i<>>old f"IOYfJ Gil•l.>ntl lh•> \l~lt'"'"' ,.~, •i!f'll wolh IM Co..ntw tic,. oo O•·ln11~ (aunty on J"'~ 1•, 191 > f"lillt F\JDll•~d O«;in(I(' (od'I n .. ,,Y l'•l<>t JulyJO,•n<IAllQu>lt, IJ,10, !YIS l:llol I) P UBLIC NOTICE flCTITIOUS aU\IH ESS H"MEST ... TEMl'HT Tllt 10110 .. •nQ llt'l.,..n\ ••• lloil'l(I ~~·· ..... ,.~ C0NTE M f'0 JIARY OEVl!LOPM EN1 !., t•J >l Nl•l.&u u. .... Hunt1n91on Br•cn, Ca 'I'/,..~ Lou1\P S<h•tbt s1oec11~1 . 1un N••wi. L•ne, Hun•ongtori Bf'.._!I, CA 01 ..... P.:ler .-+ Slottl<.rl, l6l'>l Na"""" L•ne. Hu~t1n111on 6e~t!I , CA . 'l'/Mt G.orf M Ptot t , 1e)O~ S...n JMe, F-•••nVf l!fr ,C" 9'1~10 Tho\ t\l/)onpi\ •l t Ol\OllC1t d tlY - <,Jent•otl POlfl ... ,.!l,p, · P.,1r• ~· S!Ol'( ... ~I Tho\ SlilltMf'nl Wd • t<l..O W•\h ,,... PUBLIC NOTICE County Cler• ot Or~ngt C1>un1v an Jul¥ ---,-,-,-,-,-,-,0-,-,-,-u-,-,.-,-,-,---111. "I~. Hllr.ME !.TATEMEMT fUfU P\lbll\lteO D•'"n..,e Co.U 0.Jl1y P11D1, lhe lo!lowlno l>t•"'n\ ortdolnq ll<Ai· July2J,XI, Anet .Auqu>t b, 1.J, 19/S H:J9-/S ,. "a•: BORTON ENTERPRISES, 6QJ .... 1 --------~------ Po1n•tlll<1 ""'·· coron1 oc! ,....,, P U.BLIC NOTICE (•l•totnia •1t?\ O<l~IO V.'. Sot..,..Ulh, .OJ~> "':>ln!.l!t II• A•t. CO<on.i ~I M.tr, C.lllorr>j1 FICTITIOUS &U SIHESS M.&Ml!IT.&TEMtNT 'i'ltl'> Ti>e •ol lowlnq per....,,.••e OO.t>Q.DU!oi· Cat"\.On M Horton, MIJ' < Poinic!1t1a, llti)I\ C.0<011<1 Ol'I Mar, Calllo<n1• ~?&2~ C"SB t! LEC T RCN LCS COMPANV, 1n., bu>1ne,, I~ t onducted b• a l~TI M11+oken ..,.,., , Un•t B, !rvlne, Qffl<'t•I per!...,•sn1p, C.lll•forhld Ql/ll"S" 0..••0W Bo•"1u\h F<lnk &. F••Oo, H Cllfrtl' tlll" Th•• i1itt,,.,.,nt ... a, 1•1td w•lh tl'Vl u .... , Nc,..porl Bt•cn, C•!•lil"""W660 COYnlr Clrr• DI Otangt CoMn\y on Juty Rober! F. Smllh, 1381? N••diO<' C.r· lJ, 191'>. (le, Ldqun.i NIQIHI, Calilornl•f"fUll ~11' Tllk bll•lnHJ 11,ona .. tteo t1r a um;r. Pvbli:lhe<I o ... ,,~ Co.111 D.lilr Pt1<11, ec1p;ir1ne•"'1•11. J11ly 30.•net A1tQU\l I;, l l, 10, 1fl511'"41J 1<obe•·1 F. !.m1tn P U BLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT ll>f: fOllOWO"li! ""'~" •> Cl(>ll>g btJOI SUPER IOA COURT OF THE ST,t.TEOF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OFORAHGE Ha.•6" .. 1 ORDEll T05HOW CAUSE FOR CHllr.NGE OF HAME In !Ile Malle• o• !I>~ 11011•1<~!•0<1 or JAM ES STEPNC:N OI SA.',ANG, ~"' (IW"9f"ol Nol'"' lh'° appl •ca toon 0 1 JllM I S STEPHEN OISMANC tor ""'"91' o1 """"°• ""~'nq t>t,en 1i1~<1 on Court, 11'1<! It a""'°•"<>!I tram "'1•11 o1p1>hCahon 1n..r JAMES STEPHEN OISM ... HG hit< Ui..;i •n '""'llcil\oon OtQPO>ll\Q tlWI "'' .......... t>t, Cl-.Jn<;te<l IO J"MES Sl EPHEN IHGERSOLL Now, V\f!r etore. it>\ IM'rehy Ol"<letecl •n<I oorec1~. 1'>a! "" Pl'''°"~ onte•"S1· eel on w10 m•ller oo a111>f'olr belotP in" Ctrurl In Do!1>1ortn..,nl l l>f'I U"' ?3rd doily ot !>e11t., 1Q1~ at 1C o'clock .... M., ot w id day 10 ~""'"" c au"" why •UC h otl)plkftlon tor cn .. nge ol n•me should nol ~ 11• ... led. II " lurltler Ol"fJP•Pd ll'hll .J CoPY of tlli• Oroer lo Sl>ow C.JuW! tie puOI+~ in tl>e OAILY PILOT ... "'°w~r 01 oe ...... <i•culofllot>, ,,..1n1"0 in .wk:I e<••nly, •• le•~1 onoi:., e•ch .. ~._for fOllf" ~utte~~l"ll! ~ek• PflOI" IO ttle day ot :lo<l•dl!f!i>d"lil. Oaled 11'>1\ ltn day ot AuOu\t IQ1S, Ho1rmon C. Sco.,111'° Judqe' otuod Su~•.or Court j"MESSTEPHEH DISMllr.HG 111 Lllli.>n P\fff Coot.I Met..>, c .... •l'l' ..... k itnl ll'ol PROP A: IA PEASO- l>ul:>liYit<I Otin<il" c ... 11 O&llY Pllol, ... UOJ.ll,l0,J1.~t J,,,,~ Jim./~ PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TOCREOITORS SUPEIUOR COURT OF THE Sl.&TE Of C•LI FOR NIA FOR THE.COUNTY OF ORAWGE No. A· .. ll? E"ale ot S.IONEY a . RYAt.LS. Ol!teai.e-d. MOH CE IS HERESY GIVEN lo tl>f' <reclil«S ol tl'le •bO"'° n•m<:O dec.odent ln.i •II .-•r.on• 11.Jving c1a1 ..... -•M\ tl'le w.i4 O.CeMfll •re r~u1ted 10 Ule tl'le"1, wlth ltle ~ce•wry voucl'lers, In !ht ottoce ot !r..t cler._ ol lhe atw:J_., en· 1onec1 tou•t. or to preW!nl !Mm, •i1h U>e '""'"'wry vou<.hl•~. 10 the unOP••lll'W'CI •• Ille <>!lite o• EOWI N w . CH AF FEE, .Allor""y ~1 Law. P.O. 80• ~. 11.0 l>•fno<lil C,.ran•d•, S.an c1 .. men!p, c;o1,1orn•a •1~n, "'"'ch Is '"" 1>l ... ~ at llU"f'ltt\ af Ille un<1e•~•9ned in •II m.it ''" pcrlilon•nq to the e~t•!e ol wid de· <eOPnt, .,.!!Mn lour m""lh~ alle• U>e hr\I CJUtlh(.111 Ion ot \hi• nOlice, (l.J\..Ol>119u;.t 11 , \07}. THOMAS OAKLEY J.&MES E~etutot ot tnt w in ol 11M" above ""med dt(eot>nt EDWIHW.CHAFFEE A"""" ... YllL.ow P.O. a.• Ml l60A,..11"""Gr.11,...da S.llllCM ... n1•, CA. •2•1l T•l;\IU)(tJ .. lH ,.......,..., 1..-E•tc.,.or Pvbll"""" Ot'""QI' Co,>\t Oi111Y Pi!Ot, ""9. n . m. '1. s...i>•. l. 1 tis JOO"l.1~ P UBLIC NOTICE Tn1) M•t•,...nt """' l1le4 wl!h tt't9 County Cle•~"' Or•n11e Counly on July lj, ltlJ. F"-.11?1. PMl;ll"""d Or~nOt c""'' 0~11, PllOI, July lO, andAuq .. 116, 1l, 10, 197511"'1; P t:BLIC NOTICF. B·-U ~UPER !OR CO URT OF THE STllr.TEOFC ... LIFORHI" FOR lNE COUNTY OF ORANGE Hq ,llr.·~ NOTICE OF HEAR1HG OF f'ETITION FOR PR08 ... TE OF WI LL •HO FOR LETTERS TEST •MEHT ARY E"•1e Of Ol>N ICL J. 6UCl<;LEY, Do!ce•o.ed. NOTICE rs HER(SY GlllE"' 1M I SANK OF AMERlC" PiA llDl<AL TRUST & S"ll1NC.S AS~OCl ... 110N !\;as !!Ito t>treln • pehhon to• Pr-!aOI Wl11 11<10 !(Ir r~suance ol Len~r~ Tesl•men!.ary 10 t"" iioe1111.,...., ~· ...-encf' to which I• mack tor lut1'1t• partkular•, -!Ml lht l•tne IK'odi>!.a.tf Of ht0Jton9 !ht )•~ ha~ Mell se1 to< "u91nl 2b, 1•1s, ,., 9 .JO .am., m '""' c_.1room of Qf'partme n1 No. J Of ,...o toun, a1100 C•vlC Center Ori"" """'1;1, in ,,.,.. C••v ol !o.>nro1 An.t, C..hlO<"ni._ Dlttd AU<}Ui1 ~' !97~. WlLLl.&ME, St JOHN, CDunlvCltr.- VOORHEE\, KHAllLE & VOORHEES ZJ:JJQ H..awt!IOr,,. IUvo. ""'""' TDn..,.t.C.&.M!<f~ ... llatMfs l«: Ptlitl..,.tr F\Jbli.,,_ Oran90 Coasl O..Uv Pilot, Auq!nl ll, U , 10, 191S 3101·1} P UBl,IC NOTICI-: a • ...,,, SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ST "TE OF CALI FOR NI.& FOR THE COUNTY OFOR ... HGE N•.A· .... 11 NOTICE OF HE.<LNG OF PETITION FOR PROllllr.l"I[ OF WILL "HO FOR LETTER\ TEST .&MENT .&RY E\tate ot Nl:VA JA YNE CH AT· lEt;i10 N.0tte•l.C<I. NOTICE IS ME.REl!.Y GIVEN tl\ll! SUS"N J AYNE CAM PBELL n..s 11- he,.,n a peti11on for Prob«te ol Will MIO !or l~•uante ol L~11••' T.,slarrentl•Y \Q 11\f' ~lit•one•. rel~rence 10 _le,, II ""'"°"IOI lurU>e< ll<)rUt<1lari, -1 ..... 1 Ll'le 1•n'" and pl;t<e ol ~ea"nQ 11'1e same ""' W..'l "'I lot Au11u1! 2~. l•lj, •I 9.JO am , ln the cou•ltOOM of Otpar\men1 No 3 of wod ~DU•I. ti JOO C.rvoc (lenlpr Dr1"" W••t. •n '"" c.r, or S.nla ..,,.., (..al!lo•r\oj•. Dalf!I Au11u•I ~. 1~1j, WILLIAM E. 51 JOHN, Counly Cltrk l'.<KEJl,llERG, 50LDWEDEL& P.&LERMO 1llS.t1trl1ylll(lq, p .. ~.C..hl.t1101 ""°"""JSIM": Pttlll<l<Hlt Publl""°d O••n90 Co.•\ D•ily Pilot, ... ~. 1l, l•.10, 191} )103·1} PUBLIC NOTICF. PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOU$SU$1HESS 111.t.Mf STATIMIEHT /no.. IOllOWlng Pl''loOf'I' •te OOlnQ busl· ~·· ORANGC P.&lll( LTO .. 11'SI $1..y ...,,.. (.11(1,., suut c , "v!n•, c.1110.,·111 .. ~. C.11y Oonlt0\0<>. Po. ao. Sn•. 1ncJ1,., Hitv•O. 11.onOld ToOO••n, >••>• JerOflltnt Ui,., l!ll Ta•o, C•lllorn11 t2tJO Tl!h tlu\ln1•\ 11 con11uc 1M1 by • Votnt••IPOrl ... rilliP. (i..iir y Oonoid..on Tllo \l•ta,.,.nl "''' lol.O '"'"' ... (.Oo.mty Cl,rk ot O••noe CD1tl\ty un July H. lt/l , H .... l'\llJll.r..il o,..,,~ Co;io;a" o..11, Pl~, JUjr ll, lO, •nd ""'Iii •. 11. lflJ 11.0-IS PUBLIC NOTICE f ICTITIOUS ltUSINtiSS HAME~T ... Tl!!NIEHT '"' loi!ow•"'ll Pt''"'" I) dDmo tnn•· nt"•• SUCCl:SSFUL llVIHG !HS. I~ w. C..lenol._ •. S111l• L, Anane Im. •1901 Jilll'f \ Terrell Mot~. I,}. W. Gte-•" Suo\e L, .&..-helm lhl• t>u•loe•• 11 conoutltd bY •II In· aiYlllU&I J fer1•ll MOre Thol •l'"l•m.nl w•• IUlt<I wllll It.II Coon!y Cl~•• 01 O,•n11e (aunty Ji.>irll, '''s """' Pl;Ohi M<'O 0•..,91' c .... ,, 0.1!1 Piiot "UOJ~st~. 1J, ~0,?), 191~ ?810.15 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8USIH ESS Ho\M"E ST.&Tl!:M£N't The! loUowln(l l)•UMln• •re Oolng ~1· ....... ~. CLUB 2001, 111< Pl""enti.a ....... C.0-.1• Nit .... c .... 't1•21 Donlil Cllu Kl,.,, 157S W, lllr<I !.I., '-'<'UtN, C.A. '1(1)"8 Ho Won Cn•, St3t WllltYtl A\lfl., No.2'9, NO. Hollywood, C .... flllO/ tlt.ol 1 hli b1t\onei i h tQndu( t~ by '" Ql'""'r•i~tlners.ll!p 0o"ll0>UIClm HoV.onCh1 Tiii• •••!tment -~ tiled wltll ll'ol (l)Ur>ly Cler• ot Orange Co1tnly on July Ml, 1nJ. ·-Publl,,,.d Ot'""V'" Co;a~I o.Jty Pilol, JulJ 21. JO. •net .&.uoull 6. 13, 19/l 1f>1'·1S P U Ill.IC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE SUPE1t 101t COURT DF C.&LI FORHlllr. COUNTY OF SAM •EtlNARDlllCI fll< Fl-C-rTl'tDU .. A_, San S.rMr.illO, C.Olll•rftll tMOI C"SE WUMBER SI ... SUMMONS !MAll.Rl.&GEI tn •e ,,,.. rna•ttil<il" ut P.,tot1on1" !.ti!RLEV E . WtLLl ... MS anO iq_. °'"'·LEE RO\' W/LLl.&.MS lllOTICE I Y•u '1avt Ille•" MMd. The c-i ..,., fk<.ift •V<ilntt r•u wll'-'I' ..... b<i"'9 Mard llfllHI y•e ,..._... wlltlih >II H,i.. Rt• 11<1 inl~l- 1111-: AVISO ! U•led ... •Ida llt'm•""-· El 1rllKINI '*"°" llt'cWiif ttf\lr• Ud. WI 1-...ci. • ...._ ... Ull, ,..._. -... elf' JO "'"· Lei i. ....... ..-loll _ ...... . I, T<> ll'IP Re~llde~I <\ee 1001nate•): •· Tiie petltl-r na1 llled• Poll Ilion t onte•n•"ll your rn.11rrl•9t. You may flip '" wr 11\en '''"""'" wl1JI• n lll doaJ' ol me°"'" ,M1 tnl• s<1mmon~ 11 lol•""don •W b, II rou l•il lo •••e • w<llt"n •f\POl"ll.lt wUhln suc!I tome, your a.faul! """' i,....,1er~ and the court ....,venter <1 i"°'Jmtnt t onl•lnlnq inlun<tl,.. "' ottltt order• c 0<1C~• n1n11 I>• vliron of pro- perly, W"'""' •UllpO<t, cnol(J CUI.tally, cno!O ~UOPOrl. attorne1'• tee1,. <O,OIJ. -~ucn olt.r rel•"t a• rnav tie {lr-f'd by ll'te court, •hit~ coulo rewn In tl>e 9arn•!.lllTl'llnl 01 wa9rs, ta~ •I'll ol ..._, .,.. prapertv, or other rflltl. t . 11 y•u whh 1o M't'k !PM ldwl<it DI .., .. -.., In 1~1\ mi1!1rr. .,.... J.tlouU ct. M '""",..ly '" lh•1 yaur --rnt)On .. , 11..,y, m.1y D<r lild O!lllme. Oitl.0May21, 19/S V.DE'-INI~ WAR OLE. Clirrk Vkk"°Pl""""°'•Qtpuly /SEALI 'll>I:' <espons.e """ other pem'littP<I P'IP"•• m u•! tie In wrltln9 •net In the lotm 1>r••{r ltMO "' the C11ll l0<n11 llules ot Court. Tnry mu•! tie !oleo In 111h tour! with Ille Pf"OP<i'r filing lee llnd flf""°' of Mrvlce ol 1 co1>v ol each on i>ellllo!wr. Tiie limit wri..n a'"""""'"' •~ ~ W t"'IO on " p1•ly rrwy v•r, OepenetlnQ on ltlt me1hD<I ol wrvk" ""' e•ampte, se• CCP 111.10 rivougn Oi,.0. WILLIAM F. McDOH.&LD KICXEV .c ... P RETl.& McOOH.&LO s..llet1S 1w2 M;acArt~ur eo .. 1tv•rll 1 ... 1,., c.a•Hor-n•• •2101 Ttl; OlelU >-l6'1:2 Anor,..y i.,.; h1111o- Pul)ll!.hlt0 °''"'" coa~t O•lly PllOI. AUOJ. lJ, l'O, 11, <Ind Sepl.J, \QI~ JQM.1s P U Bl~ICNOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTlllOU' •UllHl'I kAMCSTATaMINf "" IOllDWl"11 ,...+"1MI h ..... fMol• ,...., ... JEllr.H llENQER'S, lset.1 Goel'wd SI , H11n1!nqton 0..•cn, CA . .,.,, Jff.llM M. lff-r. lJ)\I Vut.W St., wt'1fflf1111er, C.& . .,..,, 1n .. bu•• ... \• II COftCluCt•d tlr ... t ... O.•IQl,l;aL .Ht•ll ""'"°"' Tnl1 '''"'""""' .... , 111..c1 ..i1n lnt (OUfllY Cl••• ol Or•no• CO.Uni~ on ~11,lt/J. ... ... P,.IJlo"'90 O<•nVit CH•I Oluly PllOt, ......... l),J0.11.~1.), ltl~ )O'll.7} P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS SUSI H E\~ NAME ST"T•MENT T,,. +ono ... i"ll .,.,...., I• OOino bus!· l'leU•\. O EC ROTIOU E DESIGNING CON CE Pl!., l'Wt V1't• C•Jon, ,,,.....,.,, 8e1oen,CA.t'IW G••• UV••n R•it•r, ~ V•'to ca. Jon, Newoor1 Of'•<~. Cl> , 91"611 Thi•°""'"''"•• loniwct..o by i.n in· 111¥1(1 ... 1. G•ll L•Ve•ne l'ltU"' TPH1 illlem.nl w•• Ill~ Witfl IN! C--.ly Cit •• •I Or•n0t Count1on July 11, ""· ""'' F\Jol1.i.ea °''""Ill' c .... M D•llr Pllol, Julr 1), 30, •nG Aug Ult'• IJ, !OIJ 26/t./S P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS llUJIHESS NAMI!! STllr.TEMEHT Tile lo!lowlng per roe<>• •11' doin11bu!.I• ....... ,, OVER THE RAINBOW, 1n• E. :O.u Hwv .. Corona l!tl NI••. C;alltornl• N•ncy Haro in{I e .. 111r, 101 O J••mlne, Cor""" <loll ......, r, C •lltomt• Thom•' W•sley Miiie•. 101 9 J~m1 .... Cororw o.r M•r, c.111 .... "'a Tnl\ tw•lne•s 1$ conducted Dy • ;&IM'rll .,.,_,.,.,..,;p, Niner H Buller TNs "'''"''"I w•1 lill!d wl"" the C-y Cit,• o! Or~ Count, on July :U, ltlS. F .. IU Pl.JOll~ Orf,f\Qe CHil D•llY Pilot, JlllJlO, Ind "lt9Uil 6, 13, 20, l'7S 1m.15 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS &USINESS H"M[ STATt:MEHT Tl'ol IDllO"'l"9 per'°" I• o!olnQ bu~· ....... ,, G . (.SURPLUS. OFFICE F'URNITURE, 'IOOW. 1tth Slret'I, Cosl1 ....,Mi, C1.l\lo•nl11 V•"i lnl• M.i\•, ?02J? """onolla '>l•ee~, Hunll<>!lt"" ~.ull, C~l!torni;i .,... 1nl• bu•lnts• 1~ conducted bran,,.. 01 .. 1ou.1. llorolnla Mli\ Tiii\ \l•lement w•~ tiled wllll !he Ca..nh Ci.r~ of 0•"'19e co .. ntr 0<1 .hllr 1l. 1•n. .... lJJ Pl!Dh~l!eei Otanqe Co.o•I Oai!y Pjlot, July 30, •ncJ P.uqu~t •, 13. ?O, 197S 71"1 1·15 P UBLIC NOTICE STA·lJJ$ JIE:GOLOCOAST TM l ritlN I ol Ull1 .. Halkt" -· filed lot r.,...,.,. .,. Julr 11, ltlJ, lft Ille otlke ot 1111 Recotck• o1 Or•n9f Ca..,.. 1,. C.Ulonll•. HOTICI! OF pE l'ollUL T .&ND ELECTIO~ TO SELL UHOElt DEEOOFTlllUST ~•Ol !CE IS MENESY C.I VEN. lh"T Ctoc11: .. , C.U1olO<ly Corpor11Uooh 11>e dU•1 •PPOintto 1 ru•te., ..-.>er ., 0.-e<I OI Trutl O•llN!: Jiiiy I, !~It ,.,. ecllle<I Dr: ,....lvill W. Llll'lmann, "' 1 r"1o1<><, lo !.ICU<"t ter,a!n oDHg.o11om. In I•-ol: Crocker N•Uona! a.in~. •P· COi"-: JuJr 12, 19J•. ••ln•l•umen\ No. tM1, in llook 111,,., lla9<0 ltoCM o1 OI· l•t••I Recoros (n ltlt Olloce ol 1..., RtcotOPr ol Or<1nge Count,, C"'"'"'"'"· lle~t\l;lln{I l•n<l 11\f!rfln ii\. Lui :l'fol lr~t No, JSM, in ll>e C.01y ot CD'>la Me••· •I -,,,ap rK -in 800f< 19, P1111 10 C>f MIM;et\.._ M•1>S. ''°cord$ of Oraf19e CCIWfll•. C..!lforni11 YICI DOl•g.1t}ofl1 l~h"'lnQ --...,..., 110lafor '""' pr1nd P1l...,., ol\4,000.DIJ. l H'°' T • brtittn Of, ww;I ~l1ul! In, 11'1e Otll~lion• tor "'hkh 1uch ~ ol Tr~t Ii "'C1t<lty ll•s oc:t .. tred in It.al J*ymtnt h.l~not Meft m•<leol; (U - :wlnco!>iJI -rrt of Ml,000.DO "'""" on J.......,.ty IS, lt1S; 01 •ccrMotd lnlerHI In ttw aMQUnt OI M.lltt.111, 1tp lo -I,.. clUOloQ ~t JI, 1t7S; •nO (l) ;ac._rued lf\le<nl •l the r•tt •I ~1•.es "'" ,,., '""" J ...... l, 1915; TH.& T tly rt•~ UW•eol, , ..... po"ewnl 'Jt'>elicl1rv unOer sutll Ott<I ol T~ "''deposited wl1h s•ld duly aPJIQlnle<I lr!1$ttt, sucll Oettl or T•u•I -•II j()(.um.,n1s twl<l•nclnQ ob!iq•t lon~ iote urecl '""'"D', and Ille -•k i.ory IW• 0..CIJl<t'<I •ll 5Ufl'\I M'Cutf'd lt\O!<"l'bf 1,,..,.,..dl•tlly oue •n!I 11•yabl• lnll "'" "lecl«t lo'''"'"'"" l<USI pr0pet1y to be Miid lo "11i•tr Ille obJ/g.t!lons !l«Ured t"'"•tby. CROCKERCUSl ODV CORPORATION ByR.H.Allt'n A•\I, Vk e P•~lcknl Ol!e<IJ..,...20, 1t1J NOTICE Yov mey l\aYe !he 11111>1 lo c11re llloe .Je••u!t OPi.crltled ""r''" ano ,.,1ns1•1e '"' "'-'9"9•"' -"'''"''·Section ,., .. DI'"' Clvll c.oae permit• OllilUll• to tit curt'<I upot> 11<• P•Y""'"' ol tne 1"1e>unl• rtQ1tlred by \!la! ,;ect•on wilt.NI ff'Oulrinq (>foymenl ot lllal Pot· tlon ol pr/IKl!MI •nd lntit<tlol which would NH tie <llH' h.,, no oe1aun ec. curreo. Wllerf •eln•t•1emenl I• """"· blf, •t tlle <lel.ull I• not '"''ed ""''"In '"'" mo<\t"' l•l-lnq .... ,~Ofdl"90f !t>ls nctke, ll'le •IQl>I ol r•ln\ ... •r>oent ..,II rermln•I• •no thoe prol)lffly """' Dt \Old, lo <leler,.,lne II •t ln"•1'mr.nt I• "'"~lbt• '"nd lhf •mDuht, II •ny, nec"""'Y to cur., lne O,,!•ult, cont«! INI t;oenelklarv or m0<t11•{1ee or tr.it W(Cf!'loOl"S In lnt .. r .. \I, ... no ... ,,_,.. - IOOOre•\ •• ol tile o.itt 01 1n1, notice ·~ Crock~ 8..,k •1611 Wes! S!-:th StrHI, ~""9r+e•, C•lifornl•. lllltlll"'-<I Or..,,911 Co...t D••'Y P11u1, Juty23.JO,•f'CI ""'OU•I 6, 1l, 191~ 1708·1S PUBLIC NOTICE GIEHERA.l REVENUE IHAIUNG ACTUAL USE REPORT GlNElllAL lllfVENUl S1-<1<A1 NG PAOVIO(S fEOlR"L FUNOS O!ltlClLY TO lOU.L AND ST ATE GOVERNMENTS Yl)UJI GOVlRNMUIT MUST l'\JSUSH TKIS lllf'OlllT "OVIS!NU "OU ..,OW '"l 5l FUN:>S ""Vt 8l£/< USEO 0 11 0 8 LIGATlO DU RING TH( 'i'EAlll FfllOM JUl'i' 1. 1174, THfll\J .JUHl )0. 111S. THIS IS TO INFORM YOU Of YOUJI GOYElllNMENT !. l'IUORITl(S ""'0 TO ENCOUlllAGl YOUR l'ARflC!PATI~ IM OECISIC)NS ON HOW FuluJll FUNOI SHOUlO 8 ( SPENT NOT(. ANY C0MPLAl"tl $ Of 018CltlMINATIOH IN THE USI O F THIS( FUHOI lrAAY et S•"T TO TH• OPFICI Of llltV•NUI Sl'fARIHO. WASHINGTON.DC 20226 .&CTU"L E11;PENOITURES !Al CAf l GOFtllS !Bl C"l'IT"L l NII.IC f!VJIS"(il\l'Al!O,. s s s s s • 637.270 450, 738 n•l11' o ,,f •eocur- • s s s s s s s OT&ebal, City Man•g•r 5,800 43,500 8-U-7 • .. THI GOVltllNMl~: COSTA MESA c I TV c1w,...1n.....-1rom.Mv 1, 1S14 itn .i..r.>O. 1111 ../ ACCOUMT HO, 0 5 COSTA MESA CITY c ir·.~ MAN'"'GE"R P 0 BOX 1200 COSTA MESA CALIF !JI II I IM II ff!! II IM .II Ml 11,11, 2 030 004 836 92626 .. -....... ........ "°"'~ s s... ... o111. 1,i l 4 :::1:~.·~0~1:.~:s&~~g::::: I F..l'!Ga """""'"' 10011'& l Teut,..............., I Tottf A!l'-b~ :-1r.~eo""t~.,s~b6"'""-~ !S...m Ill ""' 15. ~ ... -...... ~ a ··-.... ~~~ I U.C..a•olAi,..J0.1tJI I IJ/ THl NlWS lll&"OIA Hllr.Vl 81lH AOVIHO fltAf AC Wl.11 COl"W'O II llll "()lll "'"" lllN l'\.ltl.ISHIO IH • LOCAi. HE'Wll'A, fl ~u:ftlt.Al (llllCU· LA TIOH I HAVE >\ COf'Y Of f Mll fill'°«T MO llllCOfLC71 HnNO lMI COHll"TS TH('f AAl Of"IM IOJI l'\,ISUCKlllUfl"'f AT loCJ9 106 City Hall. Costa H•aa, Ca.liforni.a PUBLIC NOTICE PIC'l'ITIOU\ lU\IHE\S IC,t.Ma,Tllr.Tl.M&MT 1"' 1ou11.,1nt per1on• ••• OO!f\11 bwlol· ., ••: C. I R f'ltOFFESSLON"L fl l!J<t. l!SlATE !.EflVICES. G .I. I\ PRO FESSIONAL PROPl!HlY Sl!IRVICES, 2l00 F•hYof"'" L)ll)$, CAMI.I Mt.a, ca1. tt.ll G.r•lf Ill.. Gr•nt. J>OO F.-l•vl-. Ull)), Co,I• Maw,''''' O.wlO J101erlt19, ~t01 k •.not't Or •• NotwSIO'f, Cal, 'lill '"'' b"llne't h Cllf'I01tCllKI 0Y • ~••I 1>1ot1ner\lllp O.wlct Rol•rlr>{I 11\1• tl•ltmtnl w•• Ill~ ..,llh l!wl :.aunty Cl••• Ill Or.noe Coun1y en Jlljr II, "7J • f:\Jbll.n.d O••nee c ... ). ""'Ou,11, IJ,to.21: tt'i. , .. ,a D•Ur Pllol 211•·1) P llDLIC NOTICE ll ·tl41J SUl'l!!ltlOll COUllTOI' TH• $TATI! 01' CALI FOllNI.& fOlt THI! C:OUNTYOI' OltANOI! NO. A· .. Jff HOTICEOI' Hl!.&lllNO OP PIE TITIOH l"Olt PAOB&TE DF WILL Al'olD l"Oll' Ll!TTIE lt5 TE5TAMIEWT ARY E1t•1f o f R.&'l'MO N O f11LL WILLI.AM~. Cle(e•llt<I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN'"'' J OH N RAY MOND WI LLl "MS h<11 llled ntfeln .J pt!l!lon lot Proo..te ot Wll! end !or h•11•n<• ol Leller: ,.""""''"'"'' to l ht pellll-• ,,... ff'ence to wnJcll " n •"!M ,.,... f"'1/'~ir partlcuiu,, end tn•I llleltme ....i l>i«• .lf ne.trln(I lhe :wme h•l !lee<"! ""' to. .AUQU)I ''· ltlS. •I 9::to 1,m , In ll<e coor1room ot ae.,.rtment No. J DI )l!d (O<.lrt, •1100 Civic Ctn\ef Ori"" Wllnl, II' IMCl!rllf s.n11 ..,,.., C1!llo•n1a. Ot\...:l ... uqwt I, 1t1S. WILLIAM I!. SI JOHN, (O<Hl!J C!trk JAMl!S LOYD ROGERS tc1>w.~1 .. s1. .............. c11r..t1101 Attol'MJ IM: Ptlltltft« PubUsnea Or1n..,e Co.~t O•ll'r PilOI, A~l6, 7, 13, 1915 1'1'1f·JJ PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TOCONTlt ... CTORS CALl.IHC'.> l'Olt 810S Scllool Dhlr lcl : !."00 LE8>\CK Vllr.L LEY UNI FIE D SCHOOL DISTRICT elcl De•Ollne; Two o'cloct p,tft.DI IJ\e J hlCMy ol A~u51, tt1S. Pt1te ol Bid Recflpl : Room 21f s.ci.. dlt~ck V•ll•y un11,..a Scr.oo1 O•\.l•kt, 1S100 L• P•1 Ro1<1, L1111un• Hiiis, C..lllOl"n!l '103 Pt •le tl ldtnlil ic.Jllon N•me : DPER.&BLE WALLS .&.HO MOVABLE P ARr1TIOWS AT EL TORO HI GH SC•IOOL Pl•ce Plans art en !11": 0.¥1S· Ounalmt AlsoclalPI, Archltt<O lVJ1 Ea~1 Cerrlloi, Sullr H, .&.n•hllm, C..lilornl• '2b \llf) tJ6·0ll1 NOTICE 15 HEREBY GI VEN llW11 !Ill •llovt·n•meel Scnool Oistri<I OI 0.MIQI' County, C•lllornl1, 1<1•"9 l:IJ •nd 1hrouqh II• Go.,t•1<ln<1 Boera, ~•re l na!1 e r ,.,ferro<! 10 1 1 "OISTRICT", will recel.,.. 11P to, llll\ l\O( laMt 1111111 l!\f! ltleY•·lf•l.0 II ... , v.tled Did• lot Ille ...... d 011 Conlr ... \ or con1r1ct• tor ll'le •l>DYt l)roJtcl. BIM sn.11 tie rtctlvtd In ll'e pl111:e lotnt!lled at>o .. , •no sh•ll tat QPeflf'd -P<Jblich rt•<I aloud •t ll'le .atiove· llotled II...,. and pl•<P. E1cn t1io mu.i tOnlorM 1n<1 De '"POllllwe lotl>e contracl ~-•· E•cn t>lO •111111:-•~com1>ari1Gd tw the wcurlly rtltrr'd 10 "in ll'lf contracl ODcu,....nh •nd Dy !Ile 11" 01 flf"OPOsed WtlCDll l< ;ttlOfl. The OISTR1CT ,,..ervt\ IN! riqtt[ 10 n!ie<l •nr.,... •fl bjd5 or tQ w it I~ any I•· •eouiarlUe~or lf'!Orma1h111 onanvb>G$ or ln tlle b!Odln{I . TM OISTR!CT n.os oetermlned !tw '111!"1'••1 P~¥•Ulng ••le 91 pet <I.em ""'"'lln lri ll'le loc•llty in ... 111c11 1r.,, -•k ll tol>epertormeO IDre•cri <••"or hi"" al _k,....,, ncltaeG lo ••<ule \ht con- ltacl. tot>t •\IOI lows: Cr art, C11u.lllcaflon, "' T¥pe w ....... CARPENT ERS ForemMI • RtCelw'I no! ~ thon '6.00 S-•Cl•Y more l,..n IF\e O•lly t•ltOI lhe n101>e~I C4rs-nter <l•i~Ul<;all°" """r w~kll he .,.,. te!.l)OnslD1llty, ,.,_ <luo!lng "Pntumatl( N1!1er .,.. .,.,_, ~•111tr". Ort wall 1.'2 C•rpenler %.16 L.ASORERS F0<em .. : Nol le~ l!\itn \.l.IOl>H d.l, "'-" thlt\ in. aalJy ,.._ r•t• ol 11M' lllc;lhHt Cl•illlic•llof\o,..r wllknr.. h~ ltl!ltl'\lllp. Ut>orert, Gtn•••I ar COniltut• '""' ------· -----"·" TM lore9Ql1111 K lwldule ol per o,.m ....,e• Is Ni.eel upon I worki"9 IS.Ir ot ti..,_ Cll llou•1". Tne r.o.te Df llolodrfo - -rtl""'work illllll be a l le•\I tlM1a!>d -"'""· II •ha ll be m an<1•rorr <>r>on IM CONl l<l"C TOR 10 •l'M>m tr. Corll•«I !~ ·--· ""° uoon •ny suDtonlfl".tor wnder l!lm. lo p.or nor leti Ill an 1'1p wlo! 'lpec lllt<I <•1 e ~ to 11! wortn''" ._1oyed by '""m In !ht t •.,cul.lon ol ltwCon!•.CI. No blOOer rn;sy w1!ndt1._ nl•Dtotor ii period DI torty.l!ve ltS~ days .i1er !he CMlt set tor tno opening ol b<<I•. A IM'Ym.<!I bonlll and a pertormanc:t bond win De reoulrto prior lot~l/\ ot llW con1t•cl. lht 11•rmef\\ t>Dlldl.llllll tie +n lhe tom> "'1 lorlh •n the c<>ntrK I 00<.11ment5. GOVERNING SOARD Bv Robert H. Ft•quson, SAOOLE6 A C~ VALLEY UNI FIE DSCHOOLDISTJllCl DrMIQI Counly, Calo1ornl• !Rabllrl H. Ferquwn, "'1hor!ieo All""' 1 Pvblilhl:d Or•nlll' CH'I Oai!t Pilot ""9<>116, 13, 1tlS JOID.I~ PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE HOT/Cl INVI TINO 810 The S •<lllll•b•cll V•ll•y Unlt!•d Sc"-1 Dl\1'1CI wlll •(<•Ill bW. up to t :OOp,m., 111urtc11r.All9~tl11, "/Sal ,,,. li<.1tlnet• ktvlce Ol11ce, T~2CO UI JJa1 RoaQ, Leo~ HUit, C•ll!Dtni• lo< ,,.,,.... .. ,.,.ln(lof,' Ulll'lfl'"' t..uf\drJ \1tp0ly So!•vl~• Gr mn1.ium ~-· L•u.,dry S<.lpply llotrvlc• ~ lb'*tl eno Ru<.1•/ Runn1r• Supp.. ly$t'<vl<• LfUI 9lyln{I (Oftlpi.tt' CMl•U •to 11>t ~lily •nd •1nd OI lu"'lltl, ,.q..,(I, Mini. tit., <lot•l•ltCI, llll!"lllt• wltn lull Oll,.;••PtlOn •no '"'llltlllDn"-.. 1111 • U•\lt<•11nt OI (Gn(llU""' u<>v••nlnQ tlv b1Cldi"11 m•f tie ''cu•tO ,,,m 1ne P\.l•(Nillnt 0.Ht1~nl •t lM •too ... MkHt•~• S"D0LE8ACK VALLliY UNIFIED !t(;HQOL O!STA:ICT 8RUC£ YEAGER ""•ChilllllQ S..per vl'Clt Put>ll• .... O O<illll" Coa•I 0.11, Pllo!, ""9ui16. 13, \tlS 11~6-0 PUBLIC NOTICE 1t•SOLUTlOH NO. IS·l·ll ltl:\Ol..UTION Of' TH£ 80 ... RD DF OlllECTOlllS DI" TM E 5.&N T" M.AltG>\ltllo\ Wo\TEA DISTRICT, OA:•HGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI.&, Ol!CLAJtl~O ITS INTENTION TO l'ORM .&H IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT TO •E OES IGN.&TED "IMPROVlME HT OISTRICT NO. J.W" FOR THI'! P UA:POSIE OF 15· ~UING •OHOS THEREFOR "ND l'llUNG THE TIME AHO PL.AC£ 01' Hli.&llllHC. AND GIVING HOTICIE l HEltl!OF WHERE.&S, l"f 601rdol Olrf'(klnol trw. S.,.,t• ,ltQ•tol• W•1tr 01•1•1<1 <»· ~ro1 to lD•·m •n lm1>•0 .. emen1 dh!rlct Pl>'w.lnl 10 S>o<non• ~•10 et \<IQ, ol l!>f W•ttr C(ICk ot '"' 51 •te ot Call to•"'~, NOW, THEREFORE, lht S...ro ot OlrKtorsol the 51nt1 Mll<Q•rU<1 W<ilf< Ohl•kl DOES HENEOV RESOLVE, DETERMLH E AND OJIDER •i !Ollowl: SECTION 1. l h•t 111, tne lntentlOll DI !he Baird to l (lfm •n Improvement <ill· Ilk! wllll!n lhe Wnla M•<Ofo~I\• W•1"r Olstrk 1 ol 1ne POrl!Ofl ol \.ala Dbtrltl "'hlCfl "'Ill bt btll•llltll t11 lllP flt••l,..tter \1•1eo P•"lllllt , 10 ~ <1<!· •l11n •1 t<I "I MPR O V EME N T OISTRICT NO. l •W,., encl lo i~wt bonds ol !41d lmpro""inent alsttkl 1or !(.lklp,,itP'O't . SECTION J. T!\itl rne purpo• ..... ...tlk:h t •la lm1>ro.,..menl dl•lrlt1 i. lo !IS lottl'\ed ano! !or which bona•,...,., t>e IHUf'd l• IOI" !ht '"cqul51!iGn Md !on· o,lruc;llon of t•clll!le) lot tF\f' prod\>(. lion, "°'•9e, t'"'"''"h•lon a..., ol•-trlDullot> 01 ,..lllr lot 1ori(uU11tdl purpo"'' lillliln 1"-e•ltr1or l>Du11· CMtlltl 01 i•ld impto...,,,....nl 01-.lt<CI, In• ouolnq ""'"'"' l••nsmis•lot> 111pP1;,,...,, w11or m•ln• M>O dlllnlluUon II""'· re -Yo!r• ,,., p.,m1>•n11 &t~UOr!i, !or the 1<A11lslllon ol lund• to lulf!I! ot p.1y a pr0por!Jon.o1e il\;a•t Of lhf tO\I\ ot .an~ tontr1oe1 ... 1 commllmenl• 01 !ho! Do \. Irk ! wlll< otllctr agenc!t ) lo t4l•r1 ou1 ..,, ol the lot"VQ•nq Purp1He1 !« M•d ltnPr'l!vem.,nt d•S!•lcl,!Qt tn" '"tq11hl· llOn of 111 0I" .,.,t of tile oper•l+ng tUl\dl ol wkl lmp,(lvfmtllt dhltoct tprov!decl 11\;al Ille 101•1 amount ot •all! lund5.., 1oequ/1ed •ll•ll not 1uceed '" .......,....,t eQU;oL to IM total OPP••tln11 CO•hol :i.alo Improvement O!•ltk l !or • 1-~Nr perloo. •• esil .... tt d bJ tho Bllford Of• Oltf'C:I«• DI ,..;d Olll•ICll, !«!flt .OC · (!Ul$lllon ot Pt'Olllr1y nete"••r tor ""' O\ltllOW!\ ol HIO lrnprO¥•nwnt 111,tri(t itnCI f\11\ds f(ll' tl'ol ~,m.,nl of every~·· Pf""' ol s11d lm11rovemen1 <lliltoe! wlllcn " ll<Qt>ablt will be ln<:uttf<I and blltom" P'lr•ble belore 'the ~•j)lra· llonol onit yea• trom t""' compl~l lono• ""id -'~' OncluOonq 1"" lnlf•fl.I on will bonct!. which I• ck.of' ana p.a,ilble "''°' 10 IMI d•te •nd tor ... nich .._...,., Of 'Ibid lmpro~t rnent <l•\1toCI 1'1 tit!: l•N~ury ol ~ .. Id o .. tricl •• llt!:•N•te• ID t>it ~Cf'lved bJ i illO ll'lpro...........,t lllll,,ct lrDm •n a•w•sment PrtY""'lly lt•led ••e ln•Oequ•l•l •nO !h~ nl•bll~ment 011!1 ot ll'ol bond,~....,. 1'Uncl ool ot lhe proceeG$ of the w\e ot Yid tlOn<I" and •II eaPff!Se5 1n con.....:. Uon w•lll !tit •ulllorl.z•llon•nOhw<once olYicl~S. SECTION :S.. Tllat Ill• e-l<l1m1!ed , •• Pf'IWP ol (.Al.,~11111 Ou! •••<I il<lfp(l!.f 1i tilt ..._.1DI11 i.,000,000 ;ana II •S oro- povd Ill.JI_, to• s.okl lm1>ro~ dbl•lcl lhlll llt' luueO In wld........,t. SECTION t , 11<•1 .lfl\"'S•rneni.. IOI" <•<ryln{I OU! ••Id P<JrpO<.e •ncl tor - Plrfnenl 01 Mio! tl«lds •ltd tht .nrtr.,.,t tnereon ~u i:-lt'•otd •J..(luslwly ~ tne I.Meli In 13\d prDOM..d Improve. ,...,nroirur1c r. SECTION t . Tfw.I a ,...P 1-nq Ow "Jtterlor ~•les ol 'lb•d l)r~ imP<"O...,....nl dislricl, whir" m.JQ v..,11 ~n 10< 111 ottalll a\ 10 the e•1""1 ot w1<1 PfDPOWl<I improwement <11.ir1<I " on !he wilh 1,,.. Sttre!••Y ol lhp o;~,.<1 -h 1v1llotbl" tor in~pectlon by any Pt~OI" P"r.o<'\ •nl•r••ttd . SECTION 6, Thill Mond"Y. tt>e 181n oav ol .&UQutl, 1915, •I 111" nour ol l ·OO o'clOC.k p,m., on ••10 <1.oy ISl>e<cbyl•wd ~lht!lltnt -•ow meetin9p11oee0f tl>ll So;aro! o1 DlrtclOri DI S.onl• M,.,t911toll w.i,, Ol•trlc1 •I 1!1e 01\lrkl o1Uu, )$1.71 Marque•llt P•r•w•y, M••~ion Vlelo, C1ll1ornla, Js Nrebv ll•e<la• ll'le pl«e !0< a ""'"tlnq tly 11\f! 6Gootd ol Olt'<:t«i ot •itld Oi•l rlct on IM_,_ lions ol 1ne lormeuon 01 \11<1 pr~ IMP•ovemenl oa!dc l, tllr f'•1f n1 thert-01, ltle pu•p0oe tor which ... 1<1 pro- ~ lmpro...,mtnl Obtrlct it lo tll! tormeo!, lhe t>tnellt lo land' IVl!lllll 1.., 1mcM"o...emen1 ol~1r1c1 from c••rtl<>!I w t ""'" putPO!>e, tN rsrlmeted t•· PMJe of c1rr~lng Dul , .. 10 purJJO"' 0< llNI' other m•ller •tllt1no ID thP lort<;llO- lnfl. Th.JI •• ••Id llm" •nd PIKe any pt rlons ln te rrUPO, lnc lUdlri g '"H P"r~1 owni1111 l1nds in '""' Dl•1,.C1"' In w lo! prgpo'\ed lmpro"'"'"n r d11lt1ct, "'"' '"""''"' 1n<I tie l'le1•<1. SE CTI OH '·,,,., Ille Stcreta•yot , .... 8'»•d ol Ol•eelllrs h llr reby ordl!•ocl Mid <llr«IOd lo ca11 .e nolic• ol ..ilo hffr!nq lo bit Qlven by oulllh.tllng • tOPY DI this rtMllUI ion DI Intention in ll'e ORANGE CO.&ST 0 "1LV PtLOT, I l-c.o,:-:•c•"o""•-c,cu"o'"'"o'c'oc-'"°"'o"•o•o,o•c,o0=-,I new•oaprr ol 11one ••I < lrcu•a,lon 4601 J.&M60REE ROAO, NEWPORT pul>ll"1odln tllf,Countyot0ranqe,once BE'ACH,Cllr.t,IFOJ:!N!Afl..:J '" week ror lw6 ~llC(tS•l we we~~• ~UINTIFI': M(L•in 0t¥PIOPl'"9f'I! """-"\lo Sec hon MlMo OI the C.O...,r,... Co.,•\Ole1>r0prlt10<"-"IP. ....... Code, TM lltst publl<•llOft 10 tll! II Oilft'ftcl,lnl;JosfPl\!.t•rr ; f r .. nStarr; It••• fo11r1ttn (UJ d•r• P•I« 10 \he 0oe•l·10!nclu••"e. 1lf!WI U•e<l lllr t~e he .. •ln11. S11lo nol!te SUMMONS -II •ISO l>r ql~ri b~ PO•lin11 •tOllY at fUNUWl"UL DETAIHl:RI M id rtsolullOn In tn<te !JI oubllc CitMH...,Mr1 U671 pllttt will'lln ••Id prooo..a '""'"'- NOTICE! Y•<.1 lltYt' .......... Tiie tntnl Olslr1c l lot •I tra~t lour1~ !!•) t...n rntJ .. <!ff ... Inst yeu .,...,... den prlot lo tll• llmt fl••" tor said y-"''"' ll••td u" .. '' Y°" '"f'Ond hl:!Mlf19. '>ai!I notice ~'1•11•Isatll!11i.,..,.., wltri!" I d.>Ji. R•.Jd 1~• lnlOf'fTV1Mfl by maillnq •copy ol ""Id •t\.o!utlon Ill Mt.w. tt>e ""''°"' 5 Pl'< Uled ln Se<. llDfl SJ.S'1 o1 .&Yl\01 UHH M ,idoffm•...,..,.... El ll'le Go ... rnmenl Code II lf'att !11!"11f1 Trlboorwl pu.tM OtCldlt conlr• Ucl • ..iri IH) d<IY• pr Lo• lo !Ile <1111e lixt.'d tor 1-<1kl ~II • ........ eut Ud. .......... lle¥1ng. -lr•*Sdl1,.Lt.lall11lwm.KIM11U1 A DOPlEO, S IG H EO ANO A(J. ....... PROVE 0 lnl5 111\0.y ol Julr, ltl!.. I. TO THIE OEFENO.&NT : A. clYll RICHARDJ,O'NEILL COMlll•!nt h•i M•n !lied by 1ht Plotlntllf p,t~IOl!nl ot lh• 191lnst .,ou. ISet lootnolf•) llo1rdol Dfr•clor' •. II you wl•ll to oeienc 1'1l1l10WSult, <II "'11• M•ro••ll• ,.... '""''· wllhln t O.y' 11i.r o.;1 _.. W•lfr Dlll•~cl tnorl'J II w, ... o on you, IUe wllll tllll ISE.t.l ) COf.H"l 11 ..,.,111,n pl,Hlno In rt_ lo AlTEST; ttw compt1lnt. UI • JU,llct c-t, '°"' FRITZR.STRADLING .....,,1 fllt' w1111 tM c .... n a .,r!nrn -.~ S.CNl•rYOf tl<e lloarlfof DltKlor1 Ing or UUM 111 0<•t Plt.OlnQI to bf 1111• OfS.llla Mlr9i1rlt1 W•lfr 0 1"•k.I lft'ed In 1"" Ooc-11 lfl rt'llll""' 111 lhl ~!'!. Wltlllfl5 O.r• •lltl' ll1hwm-"'°"' llMr ... dOfl JOU). •· Unlt'I vou "° resP<>nO, '°"' -•autt wlll be IH!terltd"'""' 'P01tc111en ol 1111 ptllnUlf MO !flls (01tl1 m•y 1nltl' a IUCIQrnWll •0•1n,1 you lor 1h• 111111 !If'. -ndecl In ll<t <Dmpl•lnl, wNCll CO<lld rHUll !n 9i1rnbhrnenl of W•flll, ,,.."''II !lll ........ JM" PrOptr\V D< Ot ..... t "'1+el .. QUtSIOfln ll<e CDmQ!alnl, (, ",.... ...... ,. "'' 1119 Mlvltt .. 111 a1\ot'Mt ;., 1frllt ....,lltr, -,.u ~111 .. IA '""'"'ly M Uw\ y .. r Plt.olllf, 11 .. T,,,..yMlllH•"ll""'• D•lt'll. J uly 11, 1tJS M.l~A MLIN,(ler~ By I.I~ Mowl•y, O.PiJly IH.,t.LI •fr.. wot• .. C0"1Pl•ln\" lncllldl• 1to1~lal11t, "1>l•inOU" \nctu0t1 t•in,>C:e"""t•l~lll, "del1"dAnl" In• tkldH',CtMt• .. i.fld•lll, t lf\OU\lr lfl· (""*" ,,,. jll1tr•I a11ct "1..,culir. In· (l\ldn ""'11nm. M'ICf .,.uter. A wrlntn ,.,..11,., lnch.ir1,. a11 •111-r, clwllllr'· ,.. , •1c .. mti.t 111 111 1'" form l"IQUl•tol .., tfl9 Cll~llll Jt1,11_.. DI c-1, ~ OlllfW\ll ll'IHlll"' Pflllll bt rlltd 111 tnll ~ "'"' ..,.,_. IHI"' '"' 1M ,rool 1lwl • tDOY l'ltl'Hf WH •,velfMH(.11 .. llMllt'1 ltlll'lllY •ntl .,. el(fl plllfl• lltt ,.... rtpr•ll'lltltl br '" 11tomoy,"" llfnt' ..... ,. ......... ,.. .... It .. """" ........ on a -ly -y W#e'f dt(lenlllno .. lflO rn.thM ol ttr•lc1 . Ff" •Ml'l'IPI•. -ccr•11.1011<nuqt1 ••s . ...,. l:IOM"IL.l.T, Ct.Afll• CHAii' ... JOt1 NM)# ,.,...,...,..r..lf, --· l.M .t.tlplM. C.tlfwMa ~tr ,,......,.r a111""'"11 """"'"""l ~ t"\llllJVwd Or ..... CN•1 D•Uy I"!_,., ,...,.,J,20,2),ll.S. ... J,lt1J )(111./l $TAT EOFCAl.IFORNIA OOU HTY OFDRANGE '" I I, FR/f'Z R. STltAOLINC,.,.'"tHntlitry Of It.II Board ol Dlreckort of lhl Slinl• Mtr~rlt• W•lll Ohltlcl, 0o htre9'f <••Illy llWll I~• 10..,gol"q rtsalution ,..,du I~ .aottteo bJ 1110 fl o•<OOf Olret· \or• ol l•IO Oll l•lcl •t I <f'Qul ... tntt1· fr'lll Of Mid Boe rd ,,.!don"'' 11~1!1.1Y of July, 1t7J. •11<11 ""•I It w•t •oaOIJlll..ODy 111tto11-1,,....,11· A \'ES; OUIECTOAS ltlCHAltOJ.O'HElt.L lHOMASC.BLUM AICHAA0 R4CICl1 ROllE RT WILH El.NI w•JIRl!HW. WILSON NOES: OIRl!(TOR$NONI! ... es.t:HT: OIRECTORS NONE F AITZ R. STltADLIHG S.Ctetllrt Of en. &Mio! o1 OlrKlerlOl llw S•nlo Mtrv;arltl;W•ttt Ql,111<1 11•.t.l.l ST.I.TIE OF CAl!I l"OltHIA COUNTTOFORANGE I l " I I, FRIT;f lit, STR.&OLING, S.Ct"PlatY Of Int lloarlll ol 01,k lO•\ ol lfll ~ Ml"(lartl.I W•l•r Olttrl<I, oo .,.....,. U'rtlfy ,,.., tilt ....... ,.., ltraotifto ••• l\lll,trw-tetl't'C1 (opyol ~ NO. r.J.).o , ot Mid &Gard, afllll il'wt l!lf ..,,,. hfl llOl btM -l\CIW or ,.. llll•llHI. OATED,Julrll, ltlJ, i l'ltl Tl It, S Tfl •PLI NG1 5'Krofl••r ol ""t 9olrd., l)lretl01"\0lll'le S1n1• , l., Ma10-tl11W1l•tOhlrld \> Uk.I.LI >I Publltl'lect 0-An .. Co.Ill Darty f'Ulll ........ ll.ltlJ ._...,, Ho~•sfor ScM ....... ,., ............. . G9Mrol 1002 ·······~··············· ERRORS: Ad¥trlil-en should chtck their-od\ dally and rqxwt tr• l•---,----•I rors immedlottty. The On The Bal DAILY PILOT assYmts Hablllty for-the fln.t ift- lk:auliful n c w 2istD Y carnet lns•rflon only, 48r,4lla&G111lery 2 firt>placcs, wct~r Deluxe kitcht'n Pil'r for y11cht toliO' You may select llu.: fi nishing touches. 61&·1!1120 *CASH* EASTSIDE $32,750 Perfe<·I 81arlcr horn!', need8 i1 liltlc l'i.'C1t1 '. F.iu tastn: 1n vt•!)Lnl\.:11t. (.II! 1145.0303, FOREST OLSON INC. fo'OJ{ 1\NY llOr.1t:!! 1'\1lll•--------appra1s l•d \'ah11.· 11anl fret' home f'\'alualion. Back puy rn Cnl.S OK. Call anytime.. Hick Byers Bkr 542·3676 Newport Beach BOAT SLIP l'lu~ l.UXUHY J l>Cdrn1 . game' room ;ibodl'. 11.t any le:..:._:._:.__ ... ~~~~~~~ ...... :"'~' I extras. Peaccrul. adJa· l't!nt i:reen park ~·/sandy hcuch. A bar gain :It UNIVERSITY PARK SPARKLER ~lust be e xpericnct'd to be believed. /\ 3+ r am. home v.·!t h a funtastic parents rt'lr<'at adtlt>tl l.o the 111111;te r bt.'<iroom, air t:ond & a yard l ri r ~c S!IG,!150. enough Jo r 3mall pool.!~~~~~~;;;~;;;... Bright. cheery and col· I· orf ul. Over 2000 sq. ft _ Now redurcd to only $59,900. Call 644 ·7211 ~ SUPER SHARP Formal li\'in.e: room w/\•a ulled open bc11n1 cC"ilin !'.!. Gourmet kilrhcn w/(am1ly room + nl'w landsca pini;. C<il l Sp:1rl· in.e: Inves tment Corp., I 833·3.'>44 ••••HELP•••• Yourself save. $$SSS. Price increase probable in very near ruture. 2 Bedrm, ? bath, single story Condos in Santa /\na. onl y $21.950. Large spacious ltt~·ns, security ga te, pool. etc. 10 '< oo .... ·n. Ask !or fo~rank. 839·8321 ,/\gcnt. *PRIME* Newport 4-Plex Pride-0(-ownerstlip 30R 2ba corner unit has (rplc EXQUISITE "X" Sparkling 3 bdnn., 2'l.i ha ., highly upgraded, rrcl'·Stand u1 g Blufrs l:Or1 do with lus h ,i:ard1·n 111 wrap·a rounrl pa\10. 1111 one of th<' n1C'l'Sl ~ret•n belts. (;ar;1 ~t'. c111nplclc Iv £in1shl'd insld{·. w 1lh blt ·in s1.ora,i.:c catiinl·llo $78.000 C. F. Colesworthv Realtors 640-0010 N~wport Beach WAN'r PRIVAC)'? Surro unde d by lar ~~ trees & shruUs. Lots of room for enlertu1nin g a round pool & p:1t10. Lar.ie home. 3 Uu ~P bcdrms. 2 baths. llui:1· ra mily & livl nf:'. room p I u s 3 R 0 (1 ~1 l>El '/\C ll ED STUil iil Shake roof. !·!arbor 111 s~hool dislrict. &16·3926. eves:646-45'1.1 Lachenmyer in master nu i1nd frplc in I ...... ~ ...... ~ ................. livin.e: rm. Others are al l[. 2B R 2ba . On ree land, Tlr l~oaJ.! llnsp. ru11 pri1·e $1:r1 ,500. Call Realtor PRESTIGE HOMES Reottort 645--6646 TWO STORY lm macul ate 3 bdrm, family room, 21.f.t balh to~·nhousc. ApproK. 1,610 sq. ft., t'cnlral air, hea\')' shake roar. mas..'!i \·e pool and cl ubhou se_ All terms. Demand proper· ty. llurry: 963·5671 or !)56. 70:\5. .-------,. Walker & lee Roal !stats LOTSA ROOMS LOTSA BATHS ltonu!lt lnjun, we have two homes in CQsta l\1csa ju s t made f o r b i~ ra milies. 4 BR . 3ba, 6 JiR, 4 Ua , you name it. 'Darkroom, bonus room. lots:j room . C.11 for io1 appointment. SSO.!iOO an•J 159.950, 1£1~i:~~ Prap•rti•a · 1----------1 7.51~1920 1•00 QUAil Sf. NfWl'Oll' llACH 9 UNITS C-2 Plus front office. o n large 50x246 lot. Localed in ACOAraphical center of Costa J\.1 esa. Income $&IS month. FuU price only $65.000. llNow~ar. 64~-s'fiil ANYTIME ---S.12.500 2 S'l'UKY 'fCJWN ~!OUSf: 3 Bdrms. 2 ba. 2 year5 new! Pool. yard ~·/lrirJ::c patio, near So . .Coast Pla za Ca ll 752 1700 l>et'>'·een 9 & S, a5k for Gai I or 546-3286 eves, Bf!autiful Eostside Costa Mesa HCNM 3 Be droom, 2 baths. dble fplc. r pl s, drps , H/O. OW , freshly rcdcc. Lois or extra s , Dou ble HEATED POOL s•coge. $40 ,000. Fi~place 535,900. Roy McCcrdlr Sharp home in prime Realtor' 1810 Newport loca tio n n ea r South Costa Mesa548-7129 Coa s t Pla7.a . Lu s h l""~~~~~~~~~~ tropical Jandscaping sur· 1 · rounds covered e nter. talners patio. Man: plush extras. Decorator- owne r v.·i11 sacri ri C'e. HUHllY, Call!l62·77811 ~ KEY REALTORsX BAYCREST LIDO ISLE 212 YloQuilo Lg. patio. 3 Ur. 2 Ba, sun· dC'rk. Opl'n Su n. 1·5 . S89 ,SOO . By O'>'·ner . 673-7491 Custom lath & plaster 4BR. 2bo, separate !ami· ly rm & rormal dining. CO RONA DEL MAR Many, many quality .c h a .r m Ing e )t_ - features add up to make ~raord1nalre-bea m cetl· this one the bcsy buy in 1n g , paneled walls. Newport Be a ch at pegged floo~. fireplace $73,000. CALLS.56-2660 & THREE bed roo"?s, two balhs ; TWO LOTS-c;::;. SELECT beautifully scc.luded. T'PROPE RTIES cool t ree·shadcd bri rk I ;;,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I p a I I o & I a r g e y ii rd . 11 Three·ca r ~artl~l' & hob· PARTY GIVERS by room. St23.50Q. DELllOHT Colo of H•wporl M ES,\ vi-:n DE 2 story . 4 R•altors bedroom, 3 b.'lth home. 251.S E. Coast 1-IWy. With 20x20 family room 675·5511 ror those speeial partie11 I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; entertaining at your 8' I• bltn ba r und er a cathedral open beam ceiling. Covered patio and lots of trees (or privacy make thi1 home a dream come true. CAJI 546·'800 ~-.,.: ~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS IFYOU have• servlc~ to offer or coods to sell, place an ad In , t be 0 1111 1\. Pl fol Clas.s,ned &d.kin , . . Phone8'2·'8'19: SCHOOL STARTSSOOH This 5 bdrm. Bluffs arcs condo hs.t a view nt greenbelt.: & 81(1: Ca· nyon. Close to pool, ten· ni!I courl!I , ~c:hool1 & churc h~!!, ?otarvelous ramily home for$8$,000 COMPANY RE1\l.TORS SIN Eilft'4 ,67~400 I I i · _ -HMWt F.r S. !Hott'" Fw Sc* · Wildnesday August 13 1975 I) Hous•aforSafe ~Hout•s llorS• Hotn.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · , _,l\ILYPILOT 03 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••• Hoin.t>1For5* 1ForS. G...,tl t002'G....-.r IOO.,, Hotiu'lforSale IHousC"sfOt"S ~-\u.._ -F Sal •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ~ ..._,., or • Gt'Mr'OI 1002 G ol . 1002 G .. I ·c;, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••'•"·•·•"•••••••••••1o1•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~,. I Mr 002 ....,... j 002 1 &.Mrol I 002 G .... ral I 004.' .... orona del Mar ~ 022 ---~-~;.;;~;,;;,;,:.,;,•;;••::•:.•;;••::•:.:•.:.•;;••::•:.•;;••::•:.•;,;••::•;••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• (,,,,,,,, ••••••••••••••• LIDO 151.l SHORECLIFFS IM THE ILUFFS FOR $54,500 A Un1q~e . buy! 3 bedroom, split level condomm1um,. with view of plenty of green grass, nice open feelin g. This is ~~~!the market in Old Blufrs. Only llM19UE HOMES, Redlors-67S..6000 2443 E. Coast Hwy., CorolMI def Mar Gneral I 002 Gettel"al I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT IE.I.CH DUPLEX $61,500 6 UMITS WITH SPENDABLE UL TIMA TI! COMMUMITT EMERAl.ll IA Y We offer this older, substantial home located on ocean side of Coast Hwy., o~ park-like grounds; this ls an estate· type home. Advance app't. required. Offered at $17 9,500. Jo"'inancing to be negotiated. J<:xclusivcly by - ( [(]fi~IN-MllfiTIN II[ J ~-REALTORS--~- 644·7662 COllOMA DEL MAR . Gt'Mrcd I 002 GtMral I 002 Waterfront 4 BR., s ba., rumpus rm. Pier & float, sandy beach. $295 .000 Bea ut 6 BR, 5 Ba. or 4 BR. 4 Ba with 2 BR, 1 ba . Apt. Sand y beach, courtyard, s hor e mooring. $295,000 Spacious 4 BR, famlly rm .. dining rm s unny priv patio; 52 ft loL $179 ,000 '; Attr. 4 BR., 3 ba., Lido Sou<l . 77 waterfront, sandy beac h. $275,000 Ft. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J41 Bay\1do· Drove NB 675 ·6161 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Getteral I 002 'General 1002 VALLEY REAL TY PRESB4TS MESA DB.MAR Great Costa Mesa area close to freeways and South Coast Pluz.a. Sharp 3 bdrm. h ome, quiet MEARMEW LOWDOWN! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LARGE & LOVELY TWO SALESPEOPLE WANTED -IRVINE We have 01)cnings avai l ~1blc ror 2 proression ~1l s. Con1c grov• with the fin est, 1t1os t r e putable rc<.11 estate organization or them all -the Ilea! Estatcrs Irvine. Wt-: CA RI*-: -and WE Sll O~ J'f ! Jnvesti gale our bold. results orie nted team or prorcssionals NOW ! We tra in yo u prorcssionally . off e r gener ous con1missions and advertise bigger a nd better . d aY in -a nd d ay out' WE C ARE AllOCT YO UR FlITURE! WE'RE ON TllE GROW -ARE YOU? \\le offer you n1ore -find out for yourself ... call Bob Licata at 752·1700 and let 's talk about it! Vacunl 3 tjed,111, z ooth .,.,, I pool. Ocea11 & <·;.1 nyun view . ·rre mf.•ndous 110h:1l· lial As king $139,.500. Ai..'l. f.75·6900 Co•ta Mesa 1024 ....................... l\ol ()N1'1l.'ELl.I J 1 sty Con· <lo. 2 br, I'..-ba. dbl.~::.r. ()Wnl'. $33.000. 979·6570 VA HO DOWN · Oarhng 4 bcdrm. 2 bath tl n trc e l1ned s trect. l.<&rg'! yard with 2 p;.1tio:.. V.\ oppra1st..'tl at $.'17.~1. Vets need only SI \00. clos 111A C'.OStS. total gw pymnls approx $3-13. C::.11 /'IOW ·WOn 't last~ Call 968-440S Salespeople Ncc'lh."(I • • • ~----t Clt.OYAL Gf~oPERTIJ?s It you like clc::in contem- po rary or ru,;tic a rty charm -we have one of each in this deror11tor's duplex. Occ on or canal beaches only one blo(•k 111way. None nicer ut this price. 545-9491 . Easts ide Costa Mesa. street. $48,500. STARTER COMDO Swimming pool , clubhouse, play area park. All this and now re· lax in your charming 4 bedrm Condo. Expertly decorate d and up · graded ... only $36,000. Two adjacent Coro na de! 1\-1 ar duplexes; custom bui ll very recently ; each unit 3 bdrms., 2 ba. & lge. family rm.; approx . 2,000 sq . ft . For the selective buyer who wants quality tenants. $122,500 and $124 ,500. Do You Ha•e $1,800? 'fh a t 's ho w muc h •t would cost you to move into this chancc·or ;j - lifel1me 3BR ·t-ram rm + formal din rm, i:ood o\d ho me . Garden sc l· ting. plus h new c1-pt~. VA or Fili\ welcome. 0 \1.'TII' \.t; lhelp finance. Owner anxious, Great CHIM.& COVE for starter investor Or · . "' . . duplex or triple:c. Owner Right on beach 1n pnvate ready to exchange up. a,rea-3 bdrm. 2 bath· step ncht out on to the s and. ---rS UPEllB f--JOMES VEAR • 1002 -l~Quail l liilPlac• . Prap...tl•• · - 7S2-1920 1'°0 QU"ll 11. NlWf'OllT llo\CH PORTOFIHO 1821 Pf. AbbeyPL Ht.:LLISIMO! ! 2(Jx40 Ft. pool. jacuzzi, 3. 4 or 5 bdrm .. incl. elegant 2-s tory bonus suite. Nothing lo do but enjoy! Preview Fri. 10-2 P.M. UniYersity Redty 3001 E. Cst llwy 673-G.SIO co~s~!:::,g.OM *Balboa Island* Completely re modeled 1 OPEM SUM. 12·5 and enlar~ed bright & 312·3 I 2'/:i cheery Back B:.1y home. Grand Ccnal Extra large rnastcr s ulte Little Island in this 3 bedroom home on qui e t c ul -d e·Sit C. Super waterfront home Owner i:s building ron· + sens ational income tractor , $66.000. Must apl. Only 3 years old & see! Call 546-58!1>. ready to move in ~ §ali!ihnr11 -·~HERITAGE REALTORS $l"5,000. COUNTRY :w.a c.mpus NB s.&9·1655 ESTATE BARGAIN BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 •'•l01 l COAST H WY C ORONA OEL MAR Don't hesitate. Ca ll .. Exquisite 3 bdrm, formal dining coom home on 14 HUNTERS I :'J40·Jti/'J6 4:!iij4t{J ~~ke: ~1~i~~';!~~.::~ly E.4.STSIDE Sll,950 GeMral I 002 IGeMrol I 002 CAMEO ~a~d~d~o~..,· / .!~~~,· ••••••••••••••········· ········))·••••·········· B.EGAHT "£" MODB. $105,000 HIGHLANDS ;;~1: Jaussslur':!1!t r~~ JUST LISTID!! . Customized end unit "'/wide view or Best buy in COM Cor $37,9SO.to se11Cast. Triplex on Balboa UP, J?Cr ~ay . 3 BdrnlS, 3 baths, 2 (rpics, We're hrrr to hetp view properly. 180 Peninsula ; charming 2 '· O F" R ·lh t b I degree or-ocean at your bd b -·--' b k s ize .. w1 y,.·e ar, extra v.•al s & ba kd 3 bdrm rm., 2 a .. ~ n c -· --patios ror priyacy. The Bluffs! f89~~~r. . FR. ,m. aaPluaaci•' l frplc. sep home + 2 CO RON~-DEL M AR 2111 s bdrm., I ba., lge. sun· h r h . h m J~ H11s Rood Customized 4 bdrm .• z COLLEGEPAJU< Visit Our Office p deck, beam ccil. apl. + s oul O 1 g w a Y ~ NEWPORT CEHTElt, M.L 644.491 O baths ; wrought iron r;ate for a copy or Prcferred i aperli•• l bd m 1 b 1 ha beginner's iuck. Older e ntry, 2 patios. Walk lo liomes 7S2•'t920 · r ·· a.; ex ra · home on tt-2 lot. Invest a ll sc hool>-. Call fo - loaoct OWUlll.NlWf'OltalACH & util rm . off 2 car f G 1 • 675·7225 !~~~~~~~~~ garage + !·carport. now o r future develop· ettera 1002 lolboa Penirnula 1007 app'l. jil $114 .000 mcnt. $&5 ,000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Corbin-Mcsiin inc. FHA/VA TERMS 673-3663 642-ZlSJeves Cote of Newport •Duplex $93.500 • I Realtors 644-7662 '. ' " . '"'' ' ... ' ' . ' \_\Ll,E'\ HL \I :I'' A BERG E ~TERPHISCS CO Eastsidc Costa Mesa Realtors BEAT •Triplex Sl.25.001 • Quality 4 BR+ family 2515£.Coaslflwy . THEHEAT MarshaJIRlty 67546001 Ch f rm., z bath home . NEW 675 5511 Wtlh your own s parklin~ -a eau KITCHEN b · k r 1 IJ~~!l~l!~~j~~~~~-=~:::=1 pool&. J 1\CUZZI on quiet Capistrano Beach 1018 M V de . • n c rp (', cUl·de·S;Jf'. Perfet1 t.:osla ••••••••••••••••••••••• esa er Room for camper& boat $4J ri.t esa l ocation . 3 OC EAN VI EW Duplex, Dramatic l~·o story on ,~! PRESTIGE HOME * Balboa Island Bedroom. ~a':"'ily room & 1500 sq. rt . 3 HR. 2 Ua . By lar~e paradise grounds .A.LL 67§..7060 form a I d 1 n 1n g. Plus h owner. 574,aoo. 496-c.:i72 vdth enormous frt..-c-forn1 PLUS INCOME LI TTL E I S L AN 0 , ho me upgraded thruout . dance pavili on. Tot;1I GOY-Y. OWMED Beautiful 3 year o ld Bayfront; nice lge. home OWNER ANX IOUS to OCEAN v1r:w Duplex. by luxury inside, formal c n- This immaculate home 3 Bdrm. home in nice duplex in C.OSta Mesa. +apt.+ priv. pier. Just move, says 'ma ke offer'. owne r . J BR & 1 Br. try to piano siz.cd parlor, sho~·s like a model and ne-ighborhood. Frplc., for the family that reduced $25.000 for im-Cal\540-1151 $68,500.496·0672 fi est a r oom , banquet din· COUMTRY KIT CHEM has the largest kit chen bit-ins. $31 ,500 wants a lovely larr:e 3 med. sale'. I 02.., ing. 3rd bath off master a nd is land cooking CALLS56-8100 bdrm.2 bathhome wilh CoronadelMcr ~ relreat.4 bdrm's inaH . center yours truly has lalboalayfrop. private yard plus a fine 409NO.BA.Yt'RONT;re· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Extenor of P.V. stone . EASTSIDE ever seen. Two pantries investment 2 bdrm, 2 duccd to $195.001, which Firs t time on market, FIXER Ul'PER too. Separate luxurious !....~~ ... • ... ·~ ..... Y ...... ~·~~~ bath unit . Seei n ~ is would be belo~· replace· I ~~~~~~~~~~ SPYGLASS ..,..·on't last long, bkr., master bedroom s uite.1_ believing-$72,900. Call ment cost! Brand newl: call , . ll~ ~IAlll:-..:F. ,\\I' .. JIAl.IH):\ ISl.A.'\U • 673-6900. Needs work but great l---------i Paneled bonus room can RESORTUYIHG 545·9491. ~o m.e . Open house General 1002 BARGAIN 540-1720 :~~~ti~~ JR~r~~b~: H. V • HILLS ~!a:t:f~I ~:n~~:a~:!!,· New 2BR Zba overlook· ~~ Sat/Sun. 1-S PM ••••••••••••••••••••••• The least expensive 2 TARBELL Firs t offering-Beaut. · · St ory resale home in with room for additional and pine fore.st out front. 1ng manna aOO ocean. 124 APOLENA; family Lus k Burlingame 4-Br. W t b · · r II W I t• Spyglass on 1''et: ~round . unit . Only Sl4,900 . 3 F Fruittree!loulback. e ar, 1acuzz1. u home near So. bay. J especa 1zein 48R,JBa .Newlkdford 2955 lfar borBlvd.,C.fl1 . 846-7711.0pcnJo:vcs. bo~~r~m.i,gRlot:ndhyugoue security . Will trade, BR .. lovely patio. Open ... on the water Pl G 1 -- - lea s e /option , c on -1 -----~----l beameeil's .Openhouse ' a n. •Orgcousy up·Lovelynea rnu4HRhome . . !rf:~-L~~~f.ric~i~~ I m .·~=~~ tractHAL ·:;~~IM HUGE ~5~0oot -s 1•.111 . As king ~:::r:;~~:,'::!~r fr;n~r~r~e~ .. rtf~t~c~l 'e r ~~ee~ule~x~~a~·!d~~; JACK HOWF.LL. Rite. Prapwti••. ·. REALTORS LOT 646-2521 644.1156 (Z4 ftrs ) 7S2•1f20 2727 E . Coast I-fwy. Al B 0 I -;;:;:;:~:~:~~~1~~;;~;::;:;;;;~·~~1 ~"~'°>0_'•"'•~"~"~'~"~'~w~oo"''~':!•~"'>'~" 1 _ _:-=:~6~7i5'::-4!3!9!_2~~j ong with this giant y wner. l?C 41JR 2hu. SELL idle items with a wooded lot \l.ith vcgeta· Me s a Verd c . 2 !f 3 2 Daily Pilot Classified Ad. SELL idle items wilh a *TRIPLEX* ble garden and recrea-;115 .\l :\HI:-: .. : f\ \'E Redwood 557-5176 tion vehic le plus boat llA l.llO'\ IS L1\:\, D 642-~7R. Dally Pilot Classified Ad. ,... __ D to lo h MESA VBtDE """9'llr oor oc area, is a charming 3 • 673·6900 • 1002 GeMt'OI 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOREVER VIEW + POOL Hilltop hidea way, private canyon, bordered lot. Cus tomized 3 bedroom with gu est quarters of( garage. 16x32 Pool + patio. Paved parking for boat! $48,900. Appointment on ly. 962-4454 INFLA TIOM BUSTERS •4 IEDROOM. 2 b a th ne a r We.c;tm inster Mall. Assumable $250. payment, $39,995. •2 STORY, 4 IEDROOM. 2'h baths, fireplace , bri ck patio. Walk to surf & shops. $36,500. •IACHB.OR PAD IM ADULT llEACH CONDO -$21 ,900· includes washer & dryer . Buy today , profit tomorrow. Call 962-4454. BIG CANYON E legant Bi g Canyon home . 4 bedroom or if you prefer 3 Bedroon1 + den. 3 Bath, family room. Low mainte n a n ce, professionally landscaped yards. Located on one of the prettiest streets in Big Canyon. See to appreciate. $169,500. 640-6161 DOVER SHORES Elegant 2 s tory, Spanish, 4 bedrooms, 41> baths, dramatic Back Bay View, large dock & pier, fee land, private beaches. Owner anx- ious. Excellent financing. $315,000. Open Wednesday and Friday 1-5. 333 Morning Star Lane. Call 640-6161 LIQUIDATION SALE Assumable 6'/. VA loan. Rustic en- tertainment center, family room wilh bar. Toppe d off with 4 large bedrooms & pool sized secluded back yard. Lots of full grown trees. New listing, won't las t' $42,950. Call 546-4141 WITNESSES SOUGHT to prove that this is lhe best ocean duplex! Rent one and live in the other. Great 4 bedrm, 2 balh. master suite has private entrance and balcony. Lower J bednn, 2 lw!lh is SUPER AND VACANT. Ocean views from both units ! Asktn g $98,950. SUBMIT ! Felloutofeserow. OWNER IS ANXIOUS ! Call 546-4141. 4 BR POOL HOME $95,000. l'.:':~m ' bath home ............................. ~! Near Mesa Verde Coun-Three furnished unite· ' · try Club, a newly de· II ear t o ( Ba Ib o a cor a ted 4 BH family Peninsula , near s hop- room home w /a huge 42 ping, schools and tennis foot oval pool. Job els. Large decks over transfer forces S3le. Now garages. Gonagoquick. reduced to only $72,500. Call 675·6670 Call 644·721 t. J.4.COIS REAL TY ~ . ' ' MEARTHESU Best buy in fa st ap- preciating a rc.a. 2 l.ovely brick patios-highly up· graded. l Bedrooms. 2 bath i; incld s washer/dryer & refrig. Near pools &. tennis. All this for SS.l.500. PETE BARRETT -REALTY- HERE COMES SUPER HOUSE!! 3 CAR GARAGE·and gorgeous near new 5 bedroom, Z story home featuring spacious fami · ly room. kitchen eating area, fo rmal dining room, upgraded carpels, drapes & wallpaper. See this great family home now at $71,SOO. Call 540-1151 ~~HERITAGE 1.-.Quail ~ liiiilPlac• . P1 ap...tl.. · 7S2•1920 t•OO OVAil St. NlW"Otl1 llA(H IALIOA TRIPLEX Lrg. 3-Br 2-ba low~r apt. 2-Uppcr apts have 2·Br POOL HOME Two beautiful s pl"awling spacious pool homes in Newport Beach. Superb ror entertai nin g, secluded for skinny dip- ping. Asking $87,000. for one, $87 .aoo for the other. Immediate occupancy on one. Low dO\l.'n 2-ba each . Balconies. l!E'I . w /st;p lndry rm. l<Ully Place , beam ceir s. J car gar m. Quail l furnis hed . A real buy at Praperlies $ 1 1 9 . 5 0 0 . C 0 A S T 7S'.2·1920 ~ PROPERTIES, 673-5410 1400 OUAllST NfW"Otll ll.lCH $©\\.dtllA-~ f,tf'S • That Intriguing Word Game with a ChucAle O •-•O"Q'e !.rteu cf .... I""' w:ro..,bt.d ....,.<U be- low •o '°",. 1...., -"" ...,,di. REALTORS I ACRGHE ~6~42~·52~00~~~6JS~-~10~60~i;:;:;;:;;;;:;;;:;i I I I E I I GeMral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 IBIROOM WATIUROtl'T Only $132,500 for custom remodeled home with dining room and cozy family room. Private dock for 3.5 ' boat. Lovely Terrace and jacuzzi. IA YfltOHT LllSURE UYIMG Bayfront condominium with 2 bedrms. 2 baths offering swimming pool, sundeck , with boat slips available. 2 garage s paces, and all for only $119,500. I IALIOA -OM THE WATEll Four bedrooms on top with rental downstairs or big family home. Volleyball next door, sandy beach in front. Ready to move in. $195,000. I MURYH 1:,_ I I I I' I LEVOR 1t I~ I I ~ l.t~ Veg a~ ;~ the of'lly pl.tte . . . L y;,v t~n spend mo~y quiclo:e• th~'1 on Ike-· ~looe. 8 ·•~ I NEGREO I '-c -1•-1--'-1-l-I _, 0 c-'·• "'" ''~"• "'°"' L-.1.-L. -1.-L. -'--' ~~ 1,11 ... Q ;., ,.... ,..;..,.,., "'°'d "°" d•velop ''°"" ll•P NO. 3 below. f} rRINl NUM8fRl0 Lfll(t5 iN TH(~~ sou.-.~£~ ' • I I SCRAM...LETS .4.Mwen in Classificatiot1 7005 1002 Getlft"ol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Rt;ALTORS 644-7270 WATERFRONT HOMES ;?6.1:.l \'.' Co.."r 1 li!Jh"'·'Y N~port 1k.1d1 Country Club Villa $49,950 1...,~~"'6"'7"'3~-7"'6"'0"'1~~~i Excellent ft1esa Verde 1-loc. 2 BR .. I'" ba. condo v.·ith pool. Near t ol r course. All e l(!ct.ri c. 2Car gara ~e. (7141 u.'31 J1\W By Owner. 3 Br on Bayside . 2 blocks to CdM Beach. 67:'>-0086 Gfl>eral 19oiG .... al I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• macnab I Irvine realty TURTLEROCK IAllGAIM! Beautif ul 3 bedroom a ir · cond itioned h ome on quiet cul-de-s ac ! Anxious owner wants FAST sale! Priced below comparable homes! $61 ,500. Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200. (Q7J) OCIEAMFROHT CjlUALITT. Sensationally bcautirul duplex on the oce anfront. 1-'e rfcct for the investor or Ii ve-i11 owner /t enant property . Priced to SELL a l $218,000. 4 be drooms, 2 b"ths + sauna up ; 3 bedrooms down . Clint Moses 642-8235. (Q74 ) COPE WITH JL\LOUSY!! Because your friends will envy this magnificent Bayfront w /its wide sandy beach, atrium jacuzzi, 4 bedrooms, family room & all the extra, very s pecial things that make this home your MUST! $239,500. Lois Miller642-8235. (Q75) UPPER IA Y llEAtrrY. Comfortable 3 bedroom fa mil}· home only 2 yrs. young located close to Wcstc liff shops . $72.500. Lois Miller 642-8235. (Q7G) ''l'RAISE·WOR'THY HOME" That boasts • brilllanl ocea n & sunset VIEW from high atop on e or Corona del Ma r 's most desired streets. Complete privacy in pool & lanai area. 4 bedrooms, formal dining, family room & 2 fireplaces. $129,500. Belle Ch ase Lee 644-6200. ((l17) A •ailable Mow! associated BR OKERS-REAL TOllS l02~ W So!boo 671 1661 IMST AMT CASH For Your Home F\Jll appraised value pd. Call now for free cvalua· tio n . 1\s k (o r Jim Nic hols . Century 21,M6·9521 By owner. 4br on lge cor· ner lot. t-lardwood noors, slone (plce, nu bui lt -ins. Cedar closcL'>, freshly painted inside and oul. $45,000. 557-5281. Dana Point 1026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• By Owner in Dana Knolls. Lar~e 3 Br, 2 Ba w/your choice or c rpt & drp5. Large renced yard wilh pa ve d bo a t . RV , or traile r s torage a rea. $54 .500. 496-06M. VIEW PROPSITIES • DUPLEX la s leeper ) Two bdrm-2 balh plus I bdrm. rental. $68 ,950 . l(Y'/.:o On. • O U PLEX·Spac ious three bdrm-2 bath plus 2 bdnn-2 bath- 0 n I y $75,500. Terms . • 1'R I PLl..:X-All two bdrms & two b.o_ths each-Three •louhle garages. $1 12,500- Tcr ms. • 8 UN ITS· Four 2 hdrms , T~·o I lxlrms. Tu·o bach e lor s. l:J G;ar a~es $1fl9 ,500.- S25 000 IJn. S4_8-3404 831-0532 El Toro 1032 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Condo I yr old. 3 Br, 2 Ba , a le, attach. dbl gar. L~<'. pool. $38 ,000 7:Y• As.sum. loan. 837·1073 1034 ···············~······· DAILY PILOT '* W9dnesday. Aug\lSI 13. 1i75 Houses For Sa&. Houst-s For Safe Mobile Hom" l• 0 ••• • • • • • • • • • •••••• • •• • • •• • • • •• • • ••••••••• • • • • For Sale I I 00 guno 8eoc.h I 041 M•wport Beoch I 069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Income ,roperty 2000 Howt.t Unt.Nshtd ..._.. UafwWIMd ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975 28R . 2BA, 20x56 ' ••••••••••••••,••••••••• •••••••••••11:••••••••••• •••••·••·••••••·•••·••••••• ·t LUX U n I IJ LIS HOM!!: Newport ,._..._1 $k)'line. P ('t:-OK, Short 1021 MISSION Gl'Mrel 3202 Cotta Meta 3224 ~!~!!.~.~'!': ........ ~~!~!!:;~.~~ ....... I ~~!~:.~~-~ ...... . FounlaloYoltoy 1034 Hwltl"'Jlon .. och 1040 Irvine 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Protty Spcnlli Sharp 3 bedrm, 2 bath, bltns, f11mil )' room, with lotmal dining rm. Lovely '1oci.Uon. \Valk to Sl·hools & shops. Lush land!ll)c. Seller anxious. Our besl buy!! $!>2,950. Cull to 1 sec!! Red Ca rpet , Realtors SJ6·8836 For sale by own('r. 4 bdrm condo, 2 ba, rlrp~. nu s hag cpts. Enclosed dbl ~arage . l .. o maintenanct' fee includes pool, rccreu· tion rms, & ccimmon area gardening. $36,900. 963..f493. -l"'Jlon .. och I 040 MEREDITH GAllOEHS Beautiful 3 bdrm., neauliful neighborhood. $75,500 Choose ~·our lend t r. or assume 7•;{, loon. Owner will carry 2nd. Corbln·Mcrtin Irie. Realtors 644-7662 •IYOWNER• Fc•rml•r n1ndcl hcnut•- lt 's beautiful ' Livt•d 111 I ~• mo:s. 3Ur, 2ti;i, fan1 rm, air c-on d. ;\ll tl'rn1s SSJ,000. 17141 552, 1222 NIFTY NOOK.- ..,,·ith t1lrium view. Use it WITH POOL for an of(iCl'. sew1n ).? room or den. Deli~hlfully •IY OWNER* decorated and beautiful Approx. 4 yr old , vac. ly landscaped 3 bdrm .. 2 prestige, 2 s ly. home bath, Don't m1!'s Se<'1ng w /impressive entrance. this one pri tt'd at $69,000 4 br. 3 ba, lg . fam. rm. ""' Lovely kitc-h w/brkfsl. bar. Stepdown, spac. Jiv 3-4 /PLEXES2br&J br, 2 rm. \l.'/frpl. frml. din rm. VISleN & 20'x22' bonus rm . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ba. Cpt. drps, bltn.'I, enc. 111.[•L:rY <:a rpt·d, drps in lux · ..., gars. S59,9SO. ea, O\.\·ner. · p k H t. gt 551·7500 842·0389 unous ar un 1n on. -----:;;:;;;;;;;;::-----1 LJ!. lot w /cone. blk wall. ~~~~~~~~~~ l\1assive heated pool in !'iecluded yd. w/lavish Pinny Bank prnf. lndscpg. Nr. sc~ls. · .,..,. & shop'g. m.soo. Prin. Special onl)'. Owner. 83:5-7156 Cou.nl your pennies <ind 1-=c..:...c=.:..:c::...:.::::...._1 come see this J BR, 2 Ji.a. $46,500 townhouse, j ust ste1>s -Rea.I Estatl! ·byM&AY awa)' from pools, tennis, Beach Retreat school & shopping. C.1n SPLENDID! Tree lined !'ltrcct. wind· be bGUght with very low A delight! Great floor ing walk ·\l.'ilY throug h down payment. Asku1g plan for family living. New England S("tling. price in mid·S.50.000's, S crumpt ious c-a rpct, Cathedral glass entry to LE RAISOR )!Orgeous drapes, '1 piano sized pc.trlor wilh bdrms, 21~ bath, large old bric-k hearth and 'REALTY home. 9"8·4456 Colonial maolle. Galley TREES GALORE kitchen o( wooded ac· 4523 Campus Dr., lr\•ine Vegetables from your cents. 4 Jumbo sited Campus Valley Shop Ctr. very own garden on this sleeping quarters. 600 CALL 8 33-8600 large lot. Trailer access. Sq. ft. dance pa\lilion, I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;; 4 bdrm. l 'l4 bath. Bright nestled in sccl uded11 garden kitchen. 968·4456 woodsy setting. Deserted PRICE REDUCB> by owner, move ri,e:ht in . LOTS OF BRICK heav\l P rime Location , <;ool GI terms, bkr. Better shake roof & a slunnin~ Huntin11ton Beach, nr hurry. Call entry v.·elcome )'<W tu ocean. 4 Br, 2 &. I sly, 2 842·8854 this J!Orgeous view hon1e . conventional financini:: patios; all clcc. kitchen. W /IN('(J Mt-:, next 10 ""4lnUU blk ·-~· 381.t d ·. Su , l()OCe;ln ................. A r are find. All 3 8.r, 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• u('l'.1nl runt. :..;o Llli;un t1 , in r n1, \lit w . 1111:r ---• FREE R!:E 21\H ho1nc \.\ ~dt'lu.-.e u n· clc¥n. up~r;i1h·J thruout. luAin" Pro__... 1400 Ba , 4.~Jex w/1prinklen1 . F. 2" BR n .. 11116 r-1 S h 0 •, I k • d ·I a ,.... •r & Bltns. Good lncome. •Pro(e111onal SerVJce• " • 1 u., · ........ 0 1 1t:;, pool & JJl'U/"1.1 Super · L c mu t ••••••••••••••••••••••• XI t l , t i· 1 $86 000 1 •HD LORDS :1in1les. lsl & last + dep, n\on~1011 o r 1ncoinc . B..-aut1r\l1lY dt'co1·:itcd PRIMEIAMIC n ~en a · • *a.A * 5'8·1005 Z 1\l;HC)l>Z K\', Rlt r ()w111•r mo\•1n i.: (lU t {lr . SOUTl-tCOAS\ Homeflndert ··----·------4~1 tltil l ~rc.i. n111st ~l·ll A rl·al BU ILDIMG INVESTMEN1 642 9900 OLD farm , 3 br, $176~ -----1 burgu\o at $i~.ooo. CAI.I. $1 ,050,000 S49·0812 646·6710. ~, kids, pets . Also Spanl1' NOW' $172,000·)'Carly income ln~·•tri•~ Coillrornlu • Laraea:l horse run ch 2 br, islngles, · Excellent lax sheltl'r u. • ltental Service!• CALL NOW Grcut Nl'\.\'l>Ort. localion Prope 2100 f~miles. Or 3 br, util ~IKI. 752 1 •r.-.d ll"b"rt •-.. _c....... ••••••••••••••••••••••• kids, pets. ok. Agt . Fee 73 5 " .. .., "'"""""" Corona del M• 3222 979·8430 ·~~~~;_,::·~~~)I 61S·8500 l11du1trial lldqs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------- DONALD M.BIRD 12,000ft .·6,oOOn El Toro 3232 "''otiuie,. lt•uho•' Cemetery Lots/ & Oth~rs. Angtn Och JETTY VIEW ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1---Crypts 1500 Mulltraeaffors& On Octlan illvd, cnly NEW 3 Br. 2 Ba, garage, A hui;c trl'l'. whi ch ha:-. IRVIMETE.RR. ••••••••••••••••••••••• M•GC)eM.wtCo.IRC. steps to Chbia Cove. A cpts,• drps, dlshwaaher, .,..·1t11cssed 1.aguna from Cd l\.1 ; imm~c. 3 bdrm .. 2 2 lots , c h o1ce & eel. 846_4493 (:!:l3)2B9.0l44 harge luxurtoll!l 2Br, 2ba adult.'l only. 503 Polnset. its (•urhcst . will insurl• ba.; patio. $75,000 Westminster A1emorial m duplex W /hard'A'OOd flrl. lia. $375. lt\O. 557·7010 your priv-.cy on thf' HEWPORTSHORES Patk.6'12·!13tiS. Formal dining rm, & warmdeck of this:J BR,3 2·Sty. A·frame. t BR. 2 Condominiumt super J e lly & Oc-ean 1'-NnCJl•n•och 3240 bu.home.$87,500 ba., decorator's dre:un. for sale 1700 view. $650 mo. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• I~~~~~;..;.,;;..;.,;.;,,..~~~ ll I t 2 f64~<·2'!21~1~•~·~·~n~t~. ___ _!<-~~~ .. ~~~~· uge corner o W / •••••••••••••••••••••••<··=========--1 ~ k M ti P l •<>n .. tvl 1-* Yor town/ a&no a a ios.-._,.,. HORTH L•GUH• Lois for sale 2200 3 B!J , 2 Sty, 2 ba, frpl & STOP 2StyJf!.H.dcn.$62,500 A A bltns $400 mo 606'h 4 BR,2 BA. .. $Jt5 J BH , large pal.10$63,750 CONDOS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~t · · ld · • Springdale/lleil THE WORLD J BR .. hke new ! SSS,000 Wt .1 t r Vi . 2 & .,, NEWPORT·l2,000 sq.rt, ungo · Dkr. 673·3005 3BR, 2 BA ... SMO TTEl\E 'S 1\ Pl.ACE TO CAYWOODRE.ALTY bd~i;.:~ti~srro:~.OOO~ cul·de-sac lot . Only CostaMesa 3224 •McFadden/Edwards G F:T OF'F. Striking con· * 549.12,0 * Call 6 7 5-7225 $32,500. Agent64&4:1W ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR,:! BA ... 1335 Lcmporar)' '' liDHl\1. J DANA POINT·Duplex "* SllARP 3 BO 3 lJa. ;, McFadden/Ward BA'rH l-I Ori.t !-:. l.>eta1\ed NEW EXCLUSIVES lots. Ocean views. Ab't . Twnhse bl~-ins, fpl , den, <t BR, 2 BA ... 1345 <1.rc hiteeturl' \.\'/c.-xt~·rior 673_5410 pool, patio, $395 Jse. * Elli1 /Beach of wood . Palos V~rdes LIDO ISLE H33-16S3 3 BR. 2 BA ... $300 stonl', etc. l.oc:tt1..'<I hiAh 4 Bdrm .. J bath home: Reol Es.tate-----------1 • Garfield/Brookhurst up on La!;una·s f::irncd steps to 1.ldo Clubhouse, ExchontJe 2800 Mesa Verde 4 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 2 BA ... '390 H.ivier<I coastline, with beach & lennis. ~.500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 mm ed. occupancy • Garfield /R~t ~n, ~:>uw·r suT,~NSDAINDG s . r I HAVE 12 Condos. l UH. l l -'"~6~·~08~5~5-------1 4BR,2BA ... ~ ,._ puc1ous am1ly 101nu. ·1 ****STOP**** Ba, 1st)', nr Cal Slate M v d n• b • Ba nnlng/Bushcrd DLEBACK f\.tOUNTAJN bdrms .• 4.7 ft . lot·, lar'.''c W t• ~·JI csu er e; 3 ~:· 2 a .. & T 1-1 E V A L L E y patio. $115.000 "' us ,1.ni::bln\oncty on ~on· c u erton. $BX!. equity, f a in • rm • $ 38 5 + 3 BR, 2 BA ... $385 nego 1:.1 e ren receipts. $177 . mo. orJBR, 11h Bu. garde ner . water paid *Beach/Heil BELOW· Spacious liv. '!'alt ad vantage of in· adlt, security nr So. Cst. l•'c rguson Rltr 545-5760 3 BR, 2 BA ... $335 rm. approx . :"3 ft. long. terest&taxes couldsavc Plata. $5500. equi ty. •C.M.Fair/llarbor 1-IAS WOOD BEAMED youlO<rs of$$SS$ycarly. $187 . mo. Wi ll tr ade 4 Br, 2 Ba, huge f<'am. CFIERILING . C ~NTENR 2 Bcdrm, 2 bath, single eitherforlatemodcl ear, Rm, frp l e, dbl gar .. F . JB1R• 2 0BA •... $350 ts El'l.Ac•.·, ,oE1" 1 1rep ac , arpe , " l"'===""""""""=""'I story Co ndos ln Sanla etc. of sa me value. patio, walk to Newport WAI.LS OF' GLASS. Ana complet ely re· 638_1769 J-l g t s schools, Sept. drapes, d ishwasher, lhcads 111 p;1t11, &. lath 1a .. ~wUIF.ef•~• furbi shed, s ti'l onlyl---'-''-------1 ~S4c.:.;1S=·~P~•~t.~P~t~Y~·""'=~·l=S~ll~.-I builticn•.1 n - oust·. Step:.<iv('r kitchen • ., S21.9SO. \.\'ith IO'if. down. Retttols a I ~vorJoe ha:. Bll.T·IN R,\NGL. I.ow Maintenance' Ask for t'rank, 839·832l ••••••••••••••••••••••• S.p.HOUME-Side 963-4S67or963-l7M 0 \1EN. UISl\\\'SllH .. & Low Dpn. Payt .. 1()1."> Agent. HOUJes FurnisMd 3 br, 2 ba, range. cpts .• ~~~~~~~~~~ l.1\ U N JJ R "l' I\ JI EA Low rice. Si0.500 -••••••••••••••••••••••• drps. $325. 548·7437. Vacant 38r, 2ba,· <nl" \V fY.'ASl-t EH&URYt-::R, 3 8drms .• l '·~baths • BEACl-1 CON·G 31 n opens lo LAHGt-: F,\l\1. ll. Uowd Rltr. 644·0134 DO MINlUl\t . IBR Ilhba e-ne-ral 02 MESA VERDE3br 2ba atrium, s'ingle story 9" ·1· r 1 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• f I ' ' Villa Pacific Condo 1{!'11. wilh wood tx•amed cc1 1ngs. rp c. uxury 1 • rp . cpts, drps, bllns. . ' ceili ng. This better·bill VIEW!! living 1n LagWla $84 500 HAS all . l br, ut1I pd, $JSO + Grdnr. Wtr. Pd. Steps to pool, tenn1t horn · th ~.lb 494.7191 · ' · CdM. Also N.8 . 1 br 979.7o"""or"°"3040da""' court.S400mo.962·2811. e is e ~s uy ..,,.e Ne ..,,·port He ights: J -Sl2.S .• util pd. Balboa I °""' .....,... 3 " VERDANT have, offered ror onl)' bd JBR 2B A F • - 56 , rms .. 1112 bu : triple Income Property 2000 br, $150., util pd or 1 br $215 2 BR appls kids am rm. &A: 3 S4 ,950 FUUPRICE J!a ra gc. Ne;ir ba y ,••••••••••••••••••••••• H.B. singles or !amiles. pet: ' ' ' with option. 847·5384 f.1 ,, SEE TOOAY ! S&J.500 FREE&c•••R Canyon cotta~c. 1 br Pool,2br,kids, ..... t,frn\c 968·2504. ' yrs. old. Patio, big trees. I TARBELL 3 BR .. 2 Ha., frplc ., 2 only. Owner $53,SOO. l-_...:.:..:.:..:.:::c==--I Reduc-ed to $94,500 SJ&.2335. S38.6so Vacant Estate 5 BLOCKS TO BEACH. Must Sacrifice Old home on good sited 1 Sits high above the <"ity lot with alley access. 2 on a lonely cul-dc·sac-. COMPANY Bedrooms, I bath. Y.'ine Huge parlor, gia nt coun· H Ei\l.TtJHS cell ar. Very unique. Va· try kitchen. Formal ban· !-.l ~C I·: l !t L1 cant. Call for sho'A·ing. quel room. enormous 673·4400 Red Carpet, Realtors fiesta room with noor to l ""~~~~~~~~~ 536-8836. c-eiling hearth and BBQ. I: ~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I Indirect lighting, built·in • sound s)'ste m. SccludOO Beach ColtDCJ4! GONETOMORRO\V' --.... ,... .... MISSIOMREALTY l"A J.1. 0 ·(;••:1J1.-•PLEX S160 .. util pd .. Lag. $235 .2BR,stove,kids NEWDeluxe2sty,Sbr,I 9RSS.Cstt-IW.\'.L~"Una ~A~AMlll N r . Loma Linda Beach.Agt.Fcc.979-8430 tPcool, 3 BtR, 2 ba, ba, cpl. drps, frp~ ...~ u · d lalballd 3106 enagcrs,pe . lndscpd,fa~•m. PHOHE4,4-073 1 Kt:A1.T"'I" n1versity . $55,ro>t ra e a san 5. BR. fam rm, 3 Ba, $525.mo. 10·6, .4••1 N,~r 1'•wpor1 l'll~I O ff l<"r as clown pymt on large ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ~ l N . -• I O C h I I' 'F·ing cs. . wknd•. aft 6. 151 •••t. ·, aguna 19u1.... 052 . . ome or nc. rop. Bayfront. ·Bat location. URN 2 b h \I l ..,.... H.rbor.y.,.u--5 c-an add c•sh othe b · · ~ · c 1 c • pc • mi. from Bo is a Chica .--nil" or r 2 r , 2ba. 2 patios, xlras. fncd. Agt. Fee Bch ••••••••••••••••••••••• • WEICMOW * LAGUNA NIGUEL •BEST* Palermo, 4 Br. 2Yit ba. 2 Pro P e r t i es · Ric k $450 mo. 673-62'.M. HOMEFIHDERS 1 ..::.::.~·------- ~tory. 2 f'rplC's . .Super AlclC'rctlcHltr.547-ti4a9. MERED TH G d • I Balboa P.nl.nsula 3107 •642·9900• l ar e ns . a ndsca ping, l~ deck. b J fi repit, BBl,l. BHOKERS OPEN HOUSE ••••••••••••••••••••••• r, g. fam. rm, 3 ba WEl~CO M E. $10.1.uoo fCC'. D~luxe ~x JBr, 2ba Duplex. $47S Yrly Monticello Condo. JBH. New cpt & paint. $475 1730 Porl l\t::ir g ale . 7352 Garfield. New units l.ease . Avail Sept 1. ~=A .• Ga~af.s:; >Ya1.t•,•2f0 5 1· 968' 9518 &962-nss l{ACE : Prime corner 644 ·4tl87.0\.\'ncr lluntinglon Be ·•ch, tax 835·3100 days. Eves & n r p oo ·Na OCEAN4br t d I · · h '" S57·9492 eves · • CUS · o ocauon ""It ocean view ------- s hellcred property. Isl wknds673·4221. . cor. Lol.5 of wallpaper ·r JI L li ES 'f I N ~10NA)l.CH BAY T Eil· 2 Story $28,900 Secluded. pri\•atc com· munity, 3 bedrooms in· clodg hide·a·way master suite, 11uesl rac11ity and cozy den . Gourmet kitchen. formal dine. BETTER J-I UHRY~ Call 96Z·558S masler suite overlooks multi.terraced grounds. Needs some fixin g, $39,000. VA loan of $24 ,800 at 8~4% A.P.R. , $276 a month pays all. Take advantage, call bkr. LOCATION!! LOCATION!! l\1ust sec this mint ron<li· lion Stanford model to appreciate its grcenbl'll view & shaded putio for outdoor living : 3 bdrms., family rm., 2 frplcs .. 21" baths & 2 covered patios. fl.lany olher upi;!raded up· grades to satisfy the dis· criminaUn!! buyer. Ask· ing $67 ,950. Submit offer from every .,...indov1 . WESTCLIFf ., rr Si t•• L. B h b · k d ·· • t I yr ..,,.n c-o .·~. rons BALBOA PENIN. 2 R ouse, 1 a, alt. s m o e m 1rr s. rp Nc~r nc~· 4 bdrm, 21 :t Beautiful s pac-ious 3 Br. J E t t S36 2579 Cf .. h t th t "'h f & d. 2 B F R Ll It ~s aes. . . Av!. Aug.30th.Desirable garage. ean,newpain sag cp . ruo u , ' n• . am 1n rms. a. am. m. v. m.. & crpl fncd yd. 2 ho Wash·/iir)l>I, DIW. Grdnr: frplc s. "''t•l bar . Form.Din.Rm.Recent· TWOONA.LOT Duplex . Weekly o r corr61s. $37 5. mo. Nr.schl.f.'TUtn.avanai 842·8854 TARBEil 552-7000 9 rvinf "Homrs. l(eaftors numerou!> fine appoint· I)' redecorated by Fussy 2 BR ea , ij:d. C.M. loc , longer. 6?3·2039 S4S:zs36 • no chrg. $315. lSt, last 4 me n ts. R cd u ced to Owner. $83,900. freshl y painted. Owner Corona del Mer 3122 refundable dep. 952~7216 Sl:?IJ.~.llUllRY ' SouthCoast anxious. Yeager ll.ealt)' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3BR, lYI BA , den.Close La9una Miguel Realty ln\lestment 556-6171. schl 4' College. Lse. H. Hrbr twnhse, lse, 30 &J0.5050 496-4040 549-0812 646-67 10.1 -'CC..~ -------llbr. lba. Lge )'&rd. ()pen inc . gard e ner. Btwn slip at dr:.4BR.3 Ba:, nv1 TAX SHaTER 11·2pm, Saturday. 314 9Afl.f·12AM.645-5M3 . occup. Ownr. 547.9975 °' SEA TERHACE beautifully decorated 2200 s q . ft ., •I bd r m. oce an v1t•w home . Guo.rded prestige urea. WALK TO llEACH Op Hou Jasmine. 626 ·0867/ 673-9415. EM SE 626·6272. MESA Verde 3 br, frplc.1-"C:..:=::.... ____ _ 7931-41 Holt Sl. l-lunt · all bltns. l awn ser\l., Beaut. 1 BR, w/lge y•rd, ini.:ton Beach. Luxurious Huntingfott leodt 3140 water. $325. lse. S..S-7988 near beach. $17S P /mo. 2&:3 Br apts. Lions ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 536·0660. Estates. 536·2579 •3 Br home nr bch, pvt 2 BH. Fenced yd, l child.1---....:=-==---- IEACH: I MILE Tax Shetter HuntinC)ton S.ach SPl!INGRB.D ESTATES OPEN DAILY N•w 3 & 4plex 71/::•/o IMT plus 3 Ir, 2 Ba 1048 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ANCHORAGE INVESTMENTS 17141491>-771 I i''r om t his ~patious 4 bdrm . 3 bath ramily home with j ust under 3,CKlO sq. ft. or co mrort. Con1p\c tely rc1nodclcd. Immediate O(·cupancy. lntereom & ~oft water thruout. Only S69 ,500. 646·7711. Open Eves. patio, frplc. nice yd. pet ok. 1919 Fullerton. WAV.E m aker. 2 br, s1gs~ I 0 UNITS $300 /mo. 675·5810 $225. mo. 642·<&57 . ~in1les, familes. /\tten. .. t:osta ~fcsa . 9. 2br .. and tion singles? 4 br, 2 ha, $281 Mo. HOMEOWNERS UNIT Owner Eo..,-to Sell including taxes &: in· Offered from$87.500 Take adwantage of s<..1 v· 1. lbr. One year old. In· Laguna B•ach 3148 Large 2 hr home. Crpt, kids, pets. Also3br,2ba, come $28,300. Selling ••••••••••••••••••••••• stv, rer, fncd yd. Gar. $265,, kids. pet. Agt,. Fee surance on existing F11A West of Beach Blvd, 6 in gs on R. E. Com · loan that anyone c<1n buy blcks on Adams. north at missions to move in subject to. 4 & 1-~amily Alabama, 2 blocks. below m arket. Lovely .~-.s ume $JS3,000 first. Condo. for $950 mo. o r • price $220,000 firm. As· LEASE $160,000 Bcaehl~A:d:u:l~ts~l~J:90~.67~S.~1~827~==~97~9·~8~4JO~=~~~~~ 0 .W.C. second. Prin-$795 mo . unfur . '· room, elegant carpels. & KENT ROGERS Ocean view . steps to ten· ~rape s, majestic REALTY nis courts &highschool, fireplace. Court)'arded M8·8J00960-3B58 convenient to beach & enlrance & rear covered .... ~~~~~~~~~1 town. Lgc hillside lol on patio & block fencing. I-quiet dead end street . Remarkabl e price in Ch a Tm in ~ br ick mid·40's for elegant Dwntwn . N r b c hes . stair\.\·ay from street. 2 beach breete living. Custom 3br stucco. On car ~aragc & rear off Flexible new C l or FHA l g~ R2 _lot wlroom_ to street. parkin~. le ,•e l also available. Owner build unit. Boat or trailer with house. 3 Br. 2 Ba, anxious. Won't last. Call access . Easy t e r~s. unique frplc, Su n porch ; 897 • ;~~.-~-~~:~::!:.~~ ~;;f?i;:~f~#.~:@ 1 HOME UFT! ----------1 This new free standing «II Coldwell .Bon~~r $38,000 !! A lovely 3 bedroom. l o/4 bath home with man)' ex· tras. Covered patio with natura l s tone fireplace +pri vate p atio off master bedrm. Hide-a · garage. home in Univ. Park has approK. 2500 sq. ft. or liv· ing s pace. ll includes J JUST LISTm lrg BR's. finished bonus lmmat ulate Sea Terrace rm, 31h Baths, formal home on large lot with 2 dining rm & family rm . patios & boat storage The price is $64 ,500 area. Walk to beach & leasehold & the builder is tennis courts. Sec thi.:. anxious losell! beautifully dccor;1ted 3 PARK 11 HOMES bedroom. 2·story home 552•9300 in one o( l.11"una's fln e_c;t l----------I private communities . ..;;~~~~~~~~~3 BR , l lh BA, dining area $99.900 : & bar. Frpl. fmt. & back MEEDS FAST SALE patios. 5Sl·J351 Wa lk to tennis coW1.s, SUMMY &CHEBlY .!C:CC:c=.=:...::=----IJargc pool a nd ocean I llr-lus than 2 mi. to University Perk from this two.story, 3 bcach -Prlced at only Deane Home. l yr. new. 3 bedroom, 2 hath home $18.500-and an assum. br. 2 ba. den, patio, lo with dinin~ room. plus I o a ll o r y o \l r maint lnd:scpg.,spmklra. family room. l..ocnted in Lerms. Pool /Tenn is. $69.SOO. nice pri\late communit)'. Call Toda)'! Prin. only. Xlnt. financ· $63 ,900 The Bluffs: early area 1·6tory38R,2 Ba . S57 ,000 Agt. 640·5560 cipals only please. BKR. Oceanfnt. 3 br. 2 ba, 2000 714 1540·2345. sq. ft ., wetbar, frpl, Sec. guard. AdulL<i. 544·7678 16 Apls., t & 2 BR. encl. g'arages. Good area Newport leach 3169 Fortin Co Rltrs 642-5000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WINTER -Oceanfront 3 Watch The TWO 4-PLEXES b" 2 ba. $350. mo. QUIET t:LEGANCE in Side by side in Costa 675-8531 this sensational 3 BR, Boats Go By Mesa. If you are lookingl----°'~:=:.....--·I garden home ror one From this lofty beach for a good buy in Units. LIVEONLIOOISLE lucky famity ...... S74 .SOO. villa. Roman pillar en· S85.000ea. 2Br2Ba only$4SO mo. En joytheGoodLife try. ru shin ~ waterfall. Don'tMi11thl10ne 67J..4903 •93 25 I 3 499 45 4 wide stretches of park SOUTH CO~T WINT E R REN 1' AL "' • • 8 land ~ree ns. Finishing INVESTMENT ·. Ocean front cottage. 3046l Paseo d("I Ve.tile tou c h cs of col orr u I 549-0812 646.f3710 Prime location. 3br. 2ba. LAGUNA NIGUF.L tropic-a 1 la nd scapi n~. Plush Offl ... -•u.. fully rurn. 673-;46.17. Golr course estate. 4 Enormous luxury noor ...... ~ years old. 2.900 8.,. n . plan with 2500 sq. ft . For Sale or Lease The Bluffs. 3 BR.&: ram. . Lea se/o ptlOfl al Formal parlor boasts its 6,000 sq. ft. modem or. ''Greenbelt'', A\lail. f,600fmo.· $90,000. Yeats own travertine fireplace, fi ces designed for law Sept. I to Feb. lSth at Co. 499-2'l37 candlclite dining from firm or .. ? Deluxe in· $600Mo. Agt.640.5560 ------1 walls or anlique mirrors. terior w /sauna. More. • • FORI-:VER VIEW!! Pool table sized family Beach Blvd. Huntington Houset Unfurnished New 3300 Sq. fl. oo cul-room, sunn)' breakfast Beach. ••••••••••••••••••••••• dc -~:1c. cuelom 4BH, 3ba, area off wood accented Muller RHltors & Getter-al 3202 brkfat rm , ram rm. k itchen. 3rd bath of( MonagemltllCo."9c:.. ~·•••••••••••••••••••,••• hb<a'Y· Call to ,cc. m""" "tceat. Anx;ou• E 1 •I~ ' :i ~i°A~Y ~~c"'" BOND ownec ,~~,~~;"i2g'' #~~;A~~~~OJ44 '~iit!lf.'6~ ll)' Own e r . llighlund TARBELL J' .1 '-'-' home. 1\1ountian vie..,,· on ~Pu FREE SERVICE Cul·d e ·sac. 4 Bd . up·1 ;;;;;;,;;;~;:~~l~~!!!!!~~I TO LANDLORDS ,graded throUJ?hout. t-:x Member of Board of lra lge home garde n. H~wport •ach Realtors. Better Busi· fruit trees, 2 patios, Hee. ness Bureau, Chamber of r ·i 000 N e w p o r L C re st 8 UNITS aci · SS3. · ~-S682. Townhomes, 5r1r down, Commerce. J-llGll ON A 1-ULL 8 V1'"'0 APR, 2·'1 bcdrms, 530-8!505 3 Br home on \I~ acre encl .iar .. pool, tcnni!I. EASTBLUFF S A $180 3 br hild w /view Fruit trees fr. $Stl~75 Ph. 645--6141 . p .d 1 rshl · t n a · • c • J963 So. Coasl lfwy. ' ,. "-h' 12 R c• tfrom ~t n e·o -owne P over· pe . Laguna Beach gourmet itcn~n. m\K.' 0 ... ...,, looking the Back Bay S. Ana $1SS. 1 br, sin&les, VACA.i.-4 br. Assume ByOwnerZBrHomc,cust more! A probate bid or Hwy north on &Jperior, with garden settings. util. R.E .byfd.ON EEK ing avail. Owne r . 5l6·1461 5S t·1275 "' "*494 ·0749 • $55 000 will be con 11~mi letoentrance). VA or 'new GI. $44 ,950. inte r ior . gd. area .1..,~~~~~~~~~1 .d · d Am 4., 5420 ·1 ~~~~~~~~~~1 Sunken livlngrooms wilh S. Ana $165. 2 Br, "child, Own 1 ,r /Agen(S46·7739 $39,500. 838·8117 June. I· sl ere · ~ .... ....,. or firepla ces & balconies. singles. r EMERA.LDIA.Y 900·i7oi FOR SALE: Retirement (6 ) 2 BR 's , 2 baths, (2J 1 H. Beach 4 br.2ha, kids, $'£El( & flND' K t ky Spacious 3 hdrm .. 3 bath Newport leoch I 06' home wjth B:1y View. 2 en·s . Very spacious un-peL · en uc home; Jgc. living. dining ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spacioufl BR's, 2 baths, its. F. Valley 1 br, child , pet, • & family roorn". Bonus BAYFRO...,T lgc n'ul!i p1n1"1!le area. $290 000 8lngles. , t 1 R L 1 B t: HT y 11 /\ L 1 .• y 1 N r. R loft for extra (j\·ing. ~·itk f"'lll canrllt'lll(' dine. step· • 1''URN. house Balboa. 3 ' ll 0 a ·~ I. I N c 0 l. n K y If &park. $149,500 RAJ .BOA PF.N1NSULA carpet. Vacant. ft".AST 6114~-~anl.. Agt , Fee 'o <:levator. CIMe to beach 2 Cu!ltom llom~ ~aver kitehen, deep pile • · br. 2 ba. kids. garage!. TURNER ASSOC. Exe-cl lent location on the posst·ssion. Ukr9G2·5Sll ·0 ·~8E HOMEFIHDlftS ATl"ll ll S•:LSON 1105N.Cstllv.'y.1.a&iiJl3 Jli)y&only "7 blo<:kto the5 -c -l • •642-9700• 494.1177 Ocean. Eac-h home has" uper ustom I ortir1no ANYTIME I c 11uf.Too11 1 o ____ _ ___ bdrm s, 4 bath s & vu-pool-Jllc·Bonu.srm. r I IJ O TDR8N 1'l>YPP A t.KI 1'1\RAOMPF.T K •~ v O Y s LA"' QC"eanfront Woods Cove. Gallery, 2 fireplaces. $ll4.SOQ.Ownu.644,·5389· lili;rj:1!! 1!!1:!11; Fa bu 1 0 u 8 6 mi . w_etb11r , ultrn mod~rn Hll VU M~O J\t;f1tf~~~) C 8 C K U P E whitewater view. 6 Bd, 4 lutchen & private p1<:r. By Owner 4 br z ba TWO d e luxe 4·Plexes ~ ~· . ba. $350,000, 7'fr or make Fee l~nd. See tl 1200 fa m rm riR tioftm m' w/bcaut. pool, 38R 2ba $97.50 Orange 1 br, uW Au GI RN o(frr.Own.494·7156. East Balboa Bl\ld .. or Fee. QGi e L 'ueet N · + frple, for owner OC· in('l. F\lrn11hed. R l'lt 1 oC/l.UF,LOUTUTOSON call67S·8120formorede pool.&schl.~~i.:.~ c upanc~. PrJde ·~f · S166SUnton 2br,fncd, -•OCEAN VIEW, CUfr Or. tall!'. •<>~ _ FleJU·'"· nnanc· ownership nr. m1ior klda &lpcLaok. . t; R C: D 11 U Y C AM E F 0 EN S V 8 J d I I ll R -~ -S 5 S br ·1 co n om n um , 1 . · & s hop '~· & frwys . 17 .A.2 ,1va1 now, U Gi\OAHARllT U RMRf.H 1 r u l~bo , pe1.1<:eful, prime VISTA.DELLIDO ing oc cupa ncy . YEAGER REALTY famllyolc. ' in v es l mt . $8•, 5CO . Spoiclou!l Bayfronl Con· 832-2200 SSS-8111 ' 1190 C.M. Nice 2 br, ltu:d MM Z ftM SP YNKALM 8KML~R lJAKF.?foOO l.E I NAD 'll'N I.C M _•::94.:.·.:.1:.:19:.:l ______ ldo : IHR & Lanai . SanClemenM 1076 llSTIUYS w/1ara1e. Sale/Lse opt. by owner. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $200 Brea 2 br, (rplc, kldt t:: D N w o T M r. I'\ A 11 8 M c u H E T D Whtt~ Wcrhf' Vt.w Rea50nable. 67S-S8S3 '6 beautiful Income units ok. e 11 .. u Th. 111*1•• ,..,.." 11•-.4 llelo• ._,.,.,., ,.,...,.., ..... ••• llo-• .,.. 41•1-•H7 l11 Llw J>llAle, ,,,... ••~ll t •-•11• ... ~ It I• &• ...... ! cM.tJMITYARM ti l!NRY CtAV lilHAkERTOWN CUM•i11u .. ~JlfD C:Al9 fOll'PKNOX KKNT\ll'.KY Dt:R8Y r OAJljllKLBOON"i YllAl"KYORT MAMMOTH CAVf: • ' Ho\UODl8URC l..OUllVIU,t: 'ZACHARY TAYLOR ' TOMOllROW1 Jliellu1l l.H ... Xlnt location enhanc-es Owner Daspe· rate in Coate l\.1e111. Also $225 H.B. Super 2 br, this hancl11ome •bdrm,, llG CA.MYOH h duplex In Santa Ana. iar.,familyok. 2Ya btl .• 2·1t.or>' hiome : St2A.500. Lowest pric-f'd 3 ... now owns two O\ll(!I $245 Midway Qty 3 br • decks, beama & opt:n Br. 3 1la In lhc CanYol'l and needs o qu1.1llfled 1Reyd,kldl!4'pe1Ji. stairway a•vc It =' very t\llly landacapud. patio buyer tor lhilf golf·COUr'l'llC $28.'S Anaheim .. br. 2 ba, spacious outdoor foellna. cover. 1 s tory, 3 car homf'. $p111 clou!I llvint 1 fntd yd, 1;ar, ramlly See It today at $100,000 gar•.IJc . arta lncludCl5 38R, lrl e welcome. PAUL V. BRUMFIELD & ASSOC 54!1·· 8505 lc itch&raUn1orea.En· l't1~mb e r Boar d or joy \'iew or 90tf.f'QUrso. HAN & OOYLE Rt•lto~s . Beller Bual-- Malce yo\lroffer. 1 INVESTM!NT. lfotO . nest Bureau, OUlmberol YALLEY~TT 174QOJ"')OO,Coo\o°'"" COmm .. <e. 511-9100 . ·~ .$M-J16i J 0,11505,.. A CONVENJENT SHOPPING AND SEW"ING OUIOE fOft THE CAL ON THE GO • ..... o<!lili::..,· ~'"'.'""' ...... For .. AdlllW-"sWarlcl c .. s.. 642-5671. bl. 330 He's 3 ft. Tall! Sew and Crochet • '· II ':I :i '• • • • I •• ·' \ .. . . Apwi ...... -Apwt.. .... -"""""'""" .............. Wednesday.August 13. 1975 DAILY PILOT 05 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• or Uftfurnlsht'CI )900 HoltM1 UnfurWthtd Houlff U..._,.thed h f.urniltt.d Coita Mesa 3124 Mewport leoc.h 3169 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Offlct' Rflttal 4400 M~s, Tnnt P'e-Nonals 5150 l." .. IM•••••••••••••••3"2"4'4' 11"o'w"po"rt·· .. ·••ach••••"3'2"6'9' Ho._ .. ff·lo'Jl-.~•o'•'·~·och•••••3•7•4•0• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dud• SOlS ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~-~ ••....•.••.•.............•.....••.•••••••..... OFFICE SPACE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LI•• ot ~ Bayfronl, 2 Bd, 2 Ba, Pvt. •THETOWERS Mrs. Ava E. ·Cockrell and BEAUT.N(l wRa11choSan NO IN CRElSE: in sum· Mortlnl-.& ...... #2 Bch, & pier, $5.50 yrly, athFloor.Zbr,2 ba.Zter· ll'PEISl"l.FT. LOANS up to BO°' f<arn1ly o r R al ph T. D"'UXEC ...... DO t Be b r ,-....-• 1119·193>&644-4510 .., lo Cockr•ll. r•••'d•nce of J o•quin Twnhornt!. 2 Dr , ~ """ mer ren · aut 1 r urn &l'helors, 1·2·3, bdr ms, · ral'es. Slip a\· ail. SSOO IN CLlJDES I I TD L _ ... , 01 .. ~ •· $1 .. "117" S · h & I 0--,4 ro • ll"Una "'•••ch, wi•h lo 2"1-ba, 2iJlory, Overlooks Ne wport Crest 2 br, 2 ha, i.ip.., ~ ~. pan1s I 2 bulhii. w/w cp\2', S BR , 2 BA . .,; blk. ~)' & mo. 642·893lor646-8316. •Wet Bar ~ " ~ " •golf course & lake. $600. pool, tennis. $375 mo. 1tyle bldg, pvt encl aar, dr p2', bltns & private Sch. Newly redecor'd. z •Cairpet&Orapes ZftdTDL.oc..s express their deepest S47·7CM4 /552·CQS MS·0171 pool, !launa, lndry, ad Its. pat ID$. Lovely ~paciows Sun porches & Gar. $310 Rooms 4000 •2 Rest Room'i! Lowest ra.t~s Orange Co . thanks to all who were so ----'------"----1·----------1 17301 Keel:son Ln, 1 blk garden-like apts. Heated mo., YrJy, ~~7098 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Xlnt buainess loc. Sattt.r Mtg. Co. kind w ith their ex · SPAC. 2 br, 2 ba Condo. 2 HARIOI YU HOME W. or Reacb orr Sluter, pool. Attractive r ent. ROOM S sis. wetk up with •Near the octan 642·2171 545·0611 pres~ion ofi;ympalhy. p11Uos &: Rec. ctr. Cls. to 4 IEDROOM 842·7848 Adu.Its on ly . J BR, 2 BA. Yrly. Bl.k. lo kitt'h cn. 548 ·9755 or ·Warehouse area Serving llarbor area 24 Japa n ese !School girl • Schls. &. shops . .5076 AP· Close to recreation area WEEKLY RATES 275 E . l!lthSt,C. M. bch, extra prk.g, Pullo. 645·3967 . •1·3Yeear Leoisc year11 need s room w /Amcr. ~:.'f:~·1 !1ri':;.~OO~ i.n an Ideal family loca· Ei•cufl•tSuites 63 1 ·~ S340mo.IWZ·Jl88 CllEERFUL room. lite MO~~l~C~:ct-: 2nd TD Loans Wanted family . 631•2038 art & s 2 5 c I ea n • g . uon. 4 Bedroom, single 727 Yortc.t.own ll•d WV ELY new adult 1 br. WALK to Bch. New3 br, 2 kit., & laundry fal'il. w1-; llAVE:CASH ! ~rr.-t . _____ _ 213-330-3979 story. $550/mo. leuse. Beach Blvd ~t Yorktown frplc, beam t•eil 'g, pool. ba dplx. CJll, drps, 0 /W, Rer1. rcq'd. S43-ll72 • 1 MO fo'R EE llF.NT • Buy 2nd T.D. 'i; Social Clubs 5400 ----------1 644·7211, "ask for Nigel. fo'r om $210. 399 Bay. garb. disp, gar. Yrly. 1·2·3 Rm . o((ict11 from Loanon 2nd1'.D.'s ••••••••••••••••••••••• lrvlne·3 Br, 2 Ba, home. Agent. 536-0411 646·14~" $400 . Chi ld OK . NICE Furn'd. rm . for $135 per mo. Near N Lo --•TO ' STU 105& IR '"' working person. Kitch. ew <1n5 ·c.rru · · s Dancers Corner Singles CommunltyPiirk&Pool. IMMAC 281., 2b •~ D I s 675·0642/&f.2·0006 priv'l"s. in pvt. home. airport.No leitsereq.· F.quitylnvsmt.l>iv. Dance. Grand ()perung, $3.50mo.Ownr.5&-9808. · a .. crp ... , •Full Kitchen MIEDITERRAHEAH 0 833·322391'\lnoon BARNETT~1TG .CO. 16 s M · drpo, R&O . refni. elel' •lleated Pool VILLAGE 3 BR, 2 Ba . block to beach. CM 7Sl ·SMll 645.2134 Sat. n1le , Aug. . . a1n •llNTALS• gar door. $325. Va4!anl . •Laundry F<1ciliUes 1 Br, 1 Ur & Oen, 2 Br, 2 y rly , garage. patio, Exc lusive Cd ~t area. * al Edinger, S.A. 541..SOOO UNIV.PARK 675·6670 /Eve,673-1929 .~eeUlilltle• B T h bltns.$345.642-UiOO . Newport businessman i~ A.d-~m~·~S2=·~-----JACOBS REALTY .. , r own ouse. carpets, Room in lar~e house R d 1 -33 B8Ry·22,~80:_""·P'r0~~ •'lVFl'e&eLMin~dns 11 1lr<1pes, fi replaee, 3 PARK MEWPORT w /kit c h . priv. Call bl~~es,:!er~~t·.s~~~t~~r! o1ff er,i1ngd a •ti2d0,000 b2n~ Tra•e-1 54SO ' ~~ _. · · · · · · · • ~ AVA IL 9/1, Deluxe Nwpt, • ai seiv. av~ pools, 4 tennis courts • 6.i0-8707 aft 6PM. ' · r u e c o n 1 s •• .. •••••••••••••••••••• COLLEGE PARK Cre11t Condo. 2 br +den, •Bar·B·Que g)'tn . sauna 's. APARTMEHTS boat shp t~. I d Peninsula duplex· of 1:1 C li ege Student needs 3 BR, den, 2 ba ....... $400 2~ ba, frpl , gar. Pool & •PhOneServit:e l400 lla rborBlvd Bachelor lor2 SYnNMr' R....talls 4200 Csl. Hwy <1t Npt B v . years P r1,·ate ~rty on ° Rancho San Jowquan tennis . 5450 mo, yrly. •I Mile to ocean Custa Mesa c714 )S57·8020 Bedrooms and ••·•••••••••••••••••••• 642·4&14 ly. 71 •i t673·22ZI. -ro:s:ri~: ~~at':wea~'T.:!~ 2 BR+i~~~E.ff.QCK $600 979-5340 ext. ~ duys or SMALL BEAClll-IOTEL NEWLY DECORATED Fr.·~;~=9·6 NEWPORT Steps to AMC>unc•menh/ in g Aug. 22. Call now. 3 BR, 2 Ba , , •• , • ••-14 642·5451 eves. Rooms, $22..50 week. 2 Br, w/gar. $175. Water Daily beach. Mod. 2&4 Br. $195. luthtess Retdal 4450 Pt'nonols/ l-''::":_·•.:.•::33::-:_ ____ _ or-""' to S4:>0. wk. 642·3490 •••••••. •••••••••••••••• lo•I & F··-• 4 BR. 21,oC.i Ba .....••. $475 AVAIL . NOW, z br res. 1 Apts $100 mo.p;.7056 pd. 2176 "B" Placentia. Spa·Pools-Terutis u.tu WALNUT SQUARE yr. lease. $.195 mo. View. Loguna leach 3748 686·4120 1·5 ~~;~~5 air~::'m~~~i~~ ~~:vi. t!c:ki~~h P~~~: THE COLO'"'Y L.~·,~·;,·_;;:,:;•••••53QQ ~:."':oil! 3BR,2 ba .......... $295 642·807810·12AM •••••••••••••••••••••••ST UNN I NG lg . L b' d ,.. DEERFIELDllOMJ.o: , . Oceanfront z Bd, 2 ba. San Joaquin Hills Roa . 10 min. to bch. SlOOwkly . 30 RETAILSl-IOPS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR, z i,; Ba ........ $425 EASTBLUFF 4 br. Avail frplc Available Sept. 1. Gard•n a pt. Pool. reC' 17141644-1,00 &l6·2812 Prime reasonable space LOST/FOUND Schools & 9·6. Comp. refe rences. Yea~ly rental. Locked rm, S185. 710 18th St. Rentals to share 4300 a \•ailable large & small. A PET'! ln1truct l0tt • 7005 Yrlyl!le. (213)675-5735 ga r a"e . 494.314s or CASAV l~roRIA Eastbluff. 2Br , 21a ba , Old world charm with 960·2900Adoplion,Low ••••••••••••••••••••••• " ~ vie1,1.·, pool. adults, ao ••••••••••••••••••••••• c tS N 1 r TOWN H OUSE 2 Br . 494-5109eves. ___ 1,Z&3br.Dlx.Unfur h 1 h French wjndows. ~ables os pay/ eutcr no. 19 ________ _ b I" /wt pd pets. $350. 644 -4761. Slraig l Ma e to s r. Con· & trees . Adjacent lo . I' VISleN 2 !12 Ba , pool , lln s,M•wportleoch 3769 A:~lts~~n~pega:S~.g~te do nr. ocean, pool, ten· l''e s tival or Art s Lo~t :Sm all,Peke M1 x tC'r· IE.A wash/dry, gar. No pcLs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• MEWPORTMA.RIMA nis, jacuzzi. 536-1952 Grounds . r 1 e r . t. r 1 . 8 /I . TRAVEL AGENT •IA.I.TY 67S·9188 $40 WK UP t&2 Bdr & pm·~~~o~:~~8v:,~or ,l,laysidtDri•e eves. S80BROADWAY ~row!! 1 ~ h I t.an . 552 ... 7500 3br house. Loealed in W. Bach. Color TV, m11id 2BR&2Bh.w/dcnonthe ROOMMATEfemale,2br LAGUNABEACl l Punu~ . V1c:,Bwlders -----------N.B. 9 rrionlh minimum serv, pool. TI-IE MESA. Light, airy, 1 Br, balrony, water, from $450. Pvt. townhouse, $215. mo. Empor1 um , I-JI Toro. New Rancho San Joaqwn lease. Starling Sept 18 to 415 N. Newport Bl. NB pool. Adults. no pets. bch, lovely garden, must Split.lmmac.54J..tB93 . 4,4.79 IS Reward. :>81 ·1.aH. lo~nhome ; largesl San June 10. $350 monthly. 6i6·9681 Cpts, drps, stv. ref. 5170 seetoapprec.673-8414 _ LOST: SiameseSealpoinl CLASSES START MONTHLY Earn commission while you learn Luis ~ey model: 3 Br., 67.5 -0544 1 884·1858. "' 1887 Monrovia CM Resp. gal wishes to shr. cat, adult male. vo·c luxuriously _upgrude~. Weekdays only. AVAl,l.. Sept. 2 br. ;:-oa, · · 2 BR, 2 BA , bltns, OW, h 8 1 1 I h Marvelous view. Avail . yrly. $300. 5000 Neptune. 548·9743 644.9419 encl gar .. adults onJy , no c armng a · s m 1830 Sq. Ft. C-2 bldg 8061 Mesa Or. & Newport PACIFIC now.$600Mo. SonCle ... n.._ 3276 645·8171 VILLA MESA Garden pets.NrHoagHosp.$ZZS. W/s ame. 675-8139· or Bols a nr. Beach Blvd. Ave . CM . R e ward . n:-673·Z383. Reasonable.644-6172 631·1030. TRAVEL SCHOOL Carlson;Rltr 833-9293 •••••••••••••••·•••••••• W L 8 h b Apts. 2 Br. patio, pool, mo.642·4387 A Kto c .ncw l r.I I d ~ ~ F I d ~ I 610E17thSt,S.Ana 0.. I ~ Coodo d' p ayg , gar .... om -.u.1. p . lBR r I ema e, un er ...... or co . DELUXE orr·,-·-mm 'I LOST : Cat, Siamese, lile Redecorated 3 BR, 2 BA • iotw badplx. D/W,garb. 1sp, 7l9 W. Wilson.646.!25l en1n ran~ere rl>C?O l l d t t ht t ........ ., 543-6655 home. Nu landspg. $350. New_2 ~r.3 ba. den, frplc, gar. Yrly . '310 .. Child gar , $200 incl ut1l. ege s u e n · ~ raig · & industrial spaces Also w/dark markings. Fern . Accrediled by NA'lTS mo. Ask for Rev or Joe $6.SO. 642-1155 OK. 675-0642 t642·awt6 2BR , gar . enclsd. pat. nr. Robinson Rltr. 675-8120 !!hare home i.n College mini w a re'hou s~s in kink in tail. Vi c. Lido Established 1963 ~· ·~1963 1786 occ $195 1009 "A" Mo·,. Park. 552·1883· Laguna Niguel & Mission Isle. Reward! 673·2339. · · 1 A'd ~ ••. "'' .,--New 3 Br .2 Ba upper sion.'552-4576aft6. I 2 r Apts, nr oag, Roommatewntedtoshare Viejo _areas. ~.landy lo FOUND .· F'emale Af<ban. ~--W ..,,_ I 3291 & 8 H ~~~~~~~~~;:;: 1~F;•~n~a~n~c~,.~~>~n:;;o~r~a~m;s ONGOLFCOURSE ••••••••··~··••••••••••Ocean Vie w. Upper beach.Gas,wtrpd.Mod 3 Br. 3 Ba . Cdm. Call San Diego 1>'-"y. 200to Vic Harbor&&inDicgo . . Lease Beaut. new 3 br, 2 SPARKLrNG J br, 2 ba. patio , beaut ru r n . 2 BR. util pd. children bldg. Quiet . 64&5111 642·0173or673·5140. 2000 sq 'fl. As low <1s » Fr~ 556.0721. rt 6 Conv ersational Spanish ba. twnhouse. View of cpt , drp11 ., $290. RED garage. Avail Sept l5 to welcome . No pets. Cpts, SPAC 3 b 40, per sq ft. 831 ·1400 y. a · ta ilo red to your needs by l ake & nite li~hts on CPT.RLTR.893-1351 JuneS450 moll9JOl.h Sl. drps patio. r.-1gr . 196C f · dr,~~newy 1 Needroommateforhome F ou nd · yg rem . former Berlitz inslruc- Rancho S11n J oOq ui n C -A-=•. Ne wportBch673·188tl Wall~cc,Aptti.642-7364 ro~sa1n · r' mo. r.f inCdm,over25.$l50mo. SEP. bldg w /g.ar. IOOO sc1 Oobermll~vie.Atlanla& tor . Pvt or g r ou p . Golf. Crse. SSSO per mo. onaum1mums • or or. urn. ava1 -673·3121 H,675-l519B. ft . 213 W. Wilson, CM. B s h ard H B Call 675-9037 838·3232 Unfwaished 3425 OCEANFRONT2br. frpl, 3 BR apt in garden set· 642-2565 645-2020&642-6560 . u . •. ·. · 1..:.--'-'-'------------------!1••••••••••••••••••••••• bllns + 'fSh fdry. Lower ting. Pool, adults. $250. DELUXE 2 Br. 2 ba, 'h Straight Ma le needs t-2 wtdescription.9ti.1·4783 RENTALS 2 Br , 2 Ba, GoU ~ourse dplx. Winter. Av!. 915 S.5·8628 blk to bch, adlts, no pets. peor)le, s hare 3BR Con· TH E FACT 0 R Y · Found: Killen, 6 to 8 wks . 3 BR , 2 Ba ..... , .$425(450 Condo, Laguna Niguel. 646·2830 2 BR d d $350 675_1706 do. O.C. a irport. Non· Ne~p~rt . Ideal shop Fuzzy, female. 38R 21.h e $4:>0 Crpts & drps. $:.Kl() mo. mo ern, cpts, rps, · s moke r . $95 +. Mal. avail In the mall. $110. 546.4(8) 4 BR' 2 B a ········"""'" lmmed. occup. 493-7032. BLK. to Beach, 3 br. 2 ba, blt.ns. Close to bea<.·h. LIDO 1 1 8 . y 'ew 2 br 5SZ·l608 mo. 673-9606 · • & ••••••••••• .,..,.,., Wntr . rental. $350 mo. Child ok . No pet.s. $160. 1 s e a vi . ' . S orr· . J.~ound : Min. Collie mle Charge -Rumrny - 4 BR, 2~ ba, wntr · · S800 MESA yerde Townhouse 673·7180 546-2222 1 1sZ. ~~j.r~ mo. 1 or 2 yr. Qw et Mature remale to tore. & !or) ice. Next brn w/2 collars Vi c Lover -Gender - SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS LE RAISOR end unit. nr. pool. Plush CH RMING h . 1 s hare prtly·furn . 28R lo hquor store & laun· 1-far.bor & Baker.' C.M: GROCERY cpts & drl>$. $300. No 1 A · Beac colt 2 Br, IW ba Sl.udto. Enc Sub·let Park Ne rt 2 2 ea c . M . apt . drornat.. $100. mo. 1740 540·J8ll Las Vegas is the only ·~ REALTY pets 549·1783aft5Pl\.1 Vi blk . to ocean. Wntr . pat. Beaut. shag. Bltns BR . ~ l w /m oth e rto·be. Call Placentia.CM .6'13·0505 place you can s pend · rentals. 124 35th St., inl'lud. refrig. Ga r. Avail ' o ceanvtew. ep · Terri. 548 -8262 Lost· Male German Short money quicker than iri ff For Lease near new lt.B. 673·3056 Sept 5. No pets. 5200. Oct. 5399·50 mo. 640-62S7. _ Small store for ~ase . Hair. Paularino/Bear, GROCERY store 4S23 Campus Or., Irvine Campus Valley Shop Ctr. CALL 133-1600 l sty 3 br. 2 ba, frplc , 2 494·8795 2br,lowerlevelinW.N.B. BUSINESS or prof. man Great corner·Large CM Reward75l-8490 7075 pat, dbl gar w/openl'r. I S1200N BEA~ll Minimum 9 month lease. to s hr. home & pool NB. Lot-80 ft . on N. Coast · Jobs Wanted, M. b h $3So Kit+ ba. Util pd. 2 I-lug e Bdrms. Super Avl. 911$150.645-1502 Hwy. See·1Cll8 N. Cst . LOST : Reward. Long ••••••••••••••••••••••• I lo c . mo. 673-12416-9P'I Loca tion , beamedreiling Av ailable Sept l thru 3241 968·5162 '' June 10. $250 monthly.1----------I Hwy . La g u na . Call haired silver /grey kit· Young Man 21 Yr s . . nopets $170.646-4477. 675 0544 1 884 1858 LIOOISLElg.Bea<;hfront 545-0075 . ten. Vic. 23rd & Elden. w/carpentry expr. i n ••••••••••••••••••••••• "--1....IOI u-~ 3600 2 BR . I BA . No children or -· · · h 2 I' I $21011 ----------1 -~ '"9'"ll w kd I ome, ~m ~. avai · . C.M . Days 776-73:ll, eves area. expr. Own tools & Rent or lease (lpt.ion. Con-••••••••••••••••••••••• pets. $300 mo. Yrly. Lse. Large 2 Rr apt unfum. ee ays on y. ea . J ohn Miller 673-3280 500-1800. Sq. F't. orr1.cc & 646_21 t2 truck . I w a nt Work . \ temporary 2. bdr, 2 ~· 1 bed room duplex: up· 675·0475 • $150. Sml child ok. No San CJemenh 3176 or 832-8800 store spaces. Move·~ al· 546_3642 eves. \._den, ocean view, Ava1la stairs 5200 month No S Cl h 3776 pets.642·7294 -aftSpm ••••••••••••••••••••••• . \owance. Ocean VH!W . HELP ! REWARD! For·I C-~~~~---- bwlkedyim, m5e4d6._060S371_5.-e$4ve°"s · ch ildr,•n. /p~t.s. Oc~an.,t,· .~ •• ~.~: •••••••••••• Dano Point 3826 •Large 2eR. 2ba, rrplc. Lookn~g for 2 personable Lag. Bch. 673-4361 return or white shaggy Help WaMed 7100 & (r1endly feinales to •-..a..-trl IR ..... 4500 sheepdog. Lost N. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 499-2109, . · mo un a1n views. qui DELUXE Condo Ba ch. ••••••••••••••••••••••• patio. ocean vu, Adults. h be t 3 BR 2 Ba -a ' •• Bl t St s are au · · · Laguna Bch. f!M-8743. ACCOU~ · area . umon · apt.rorl,age40-60.$300. DELUXE Duplex:, new 3 no pe t s. $275. Ph ; Bayfronthome.S142mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••••1 -~~-----~-"'~ 2 BR, 1 Ba cotlage In Lag. Bch, 498-3666 br. 2 ba, bltns. enc. gar. 498·3097 . 644-2003 1800 Sq. Ft. M-1 Space. Lost, male Keeshond. Vic. CLERIC ... beaut. No. Laguna, ~st HUNT. Bch. 3 br 2 ba .a.--a-a.. •~-$300 up. 838-4949 Lge 28r , 2Ba, enclosed Front office. Large rear Newland & Atlanta, H.B. N e w po rt Beach in · ~ Jlwy Joe. $275. fordetatls, ' · ......-.... en,. -N"'.PT. BCH. $75 + 1~ door. $2.50 mo. 17'75 Whit-960-2123 s urance co. needs person 5491220askforsteve D/W, stv., dbl. gar. Av .••••••••••••••••••••••• HunffncJtonleoch 3140 gar. White water view. uttls. 3 br, prer. non 1o·erSt.CM.days•••5710 w/bookkeeplng uper. · 9 I I . $ 3 2 5 mo . G-ral 3102 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adoltsonly.498-3097 .nV" 536 ... ,... s mok 'g. girl. 675 ·5909 eves646-0681. LOST: Siamese Seal-for pre mium accounti,ng L.,._. Hiiis 32SO ·4350t5J6-1.Z77 ••••••••••••••••••••••• llKE TO IEACH .&--'-rnts Furnished eve. point, Fem. adult. Vic. dept. P refer insurance ••••••••• .. •••••••••••••A rtm +· funWslwd ANAHEIM HEAR SHOPPIMG ""';; u.;_...mished 3900 G f Rent 43SO 2~EW BLD~S, Redhill at Fairview & Baker. CM . exper. Must be proficient 38r, bltins. cent'! air ••• ~ ••• ::'.~•••••••••••• VIEWS!SPORTS! Beauto'ful ne w 2 BR ••••••••••••••••••••••• arages or F1scher,l.rv1necom1>lex. Reward,545-8372 in operation of 10 key. h I •31 , I ••••• •••••• •••••••••••• '>AQ75 Sq ft /3800 sag ep · m o .lalboalsland 3706 NewCanyonRimApl..!lin t d ' 1 F•plcs '" · .,w sq. Salaryto$500.Goodco. «•9••• 586-oo s u 10. ap s . · GARAGE Dwntwn., $25 (t.A/Cofc's.12,()X)u..n . LOST : Siamese Seal· ...u.· -or "" ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ana heim Hills give you bltns dishwasher5 2 car .';l·i.;.-.....,· 'll(u·_-l ,~(''l'i '"' benefits. Call Mrs. Neal. ' S d-ks·~om ·" ~1 t1 "' c11111. mo . Mgr . 130 ''A'' w/2,000 sq. ft. A/C ofc. poi nt, neutered Male. 833.8450 L09w Mig..1 3252 Lots or Light, ·Trees. 2BR. all these abundantly ! g52a60"g5e36. _25u7n9 ec · .. , i~Clll"t 110, CONCl''' Broad~·ay, Cfl.f. 548.fi087 Both fire sprnklrd, roi l Vic. Ha lee rest. Fed.co. I -'--~~------ ••••••••••••••••••••••• New Kitchen, Crptd. $275 Country Club living. · ceo·1,·ngs & good pwr. 979-4289 w •GEMCT SEC'Y I 6756239 Golf. II tennis els. M>UlTlllllSIDlUVl•C 4400 '----------! ~ 3 BD, 2 Ba. Patio, yr y. · &2 NEW 2&3 BR D/W r.,,1c i ..,,.." .. 1~..c:c .. 110 Office l...+al Pbone833-31-. ,. Occ o'dental L•'fe has a f 1 S350 th Horseback riding. 1,2 .. . · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""' FOUND : Wh ite puppy. · n irepa~~;6878mon · CUTE 2 br house+ gar. brm + den. For info Adultsonly ,Agt .536-7528 '•BcichelOfs ISOI W ._....Dr 2200 SQ. FT. fl.lfg. $265 NearO'NeillParkAug9. immed. opening for a · · Yrly. $310 beg'g. Sept. 637·4300 or 536·4095 •I BR ,2 BR esno.n . p /mo.AvailSept.l.20J2 4.8 wks.54S-46tO secy w /sh ability & a Newport leach 326' Gas & wtr. pd. 675-:Di.1 lolboa Island 3106 NEW deluxe, beach area, •2 BR & Den Newport Financial Ctr 646"~;·512Placentia, CM. FOUND: Wht male, most· ~l:::~~ton':~~Ji~rc~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• DELUXE 2 br +gar. Yr·••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br, 2 Ba , closed gar. · "'-SllS Leasi'") Office Spoce ly Lhasa Apso. app 1 yr. locations in N.B. 8:30·5, NEWLY decorated 4 br, 3 ly . $325. Beg·g. Sept. GRAN D. CANAL O('I Little $275. mo. All util pd, Mesa Verde Eoit & Adami ~~:~~~~'.~~~=~f:: 1800Sq. Ft. M·l Space w/2 Slater/Brkhst968-7562 Mon· Fri. Please contact. ba. den~ irplc, steps to Gas. & wtr. pd. 675·:Di.1 Bal Is. Deluxe 2 br. frpl, 846·1311 or 846-4~ Agt. 5-40 • 1800 rront ore. Lge rear door. . Eve I y n flam i I ton , beach. Lease $550. By radiant heat , ~t c;k,ck. No fee. $250. 1777 Whittier St, i;:ouNO . Fe~ale Spr-644-5600. owner645·3370aft.4 CoronciclelM.9' 3722 Y rl y $3;'>0 No . C.M.Oays540-5710,Eves inger Spa nie l ; Vic. EqualOppor.Employer ••••••••••••••••••••••• .· · 2BR unfurn , new paint, Adams & Magnolia H B PAMORAMtc VIEW BACHELOR Apts $1.60 & pel.£/children. 673·0207 bltins, crpts, drps, nr. 646-0081 963_3590 . . . Bay &. lrv i~e llills. En· 1220. Util. pd. Nr. ocean. Balboa lrnW.Mla l807 beach & Edinger. No (St ..... ; v' "" c..-.-. *COSTA MESA • terta1ner s dellsht 2500~aview · ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets.S175.545-cr760 fl,,, ~ ~~ilftltlwlll Found Aug 3. Hlk kitten w /pool & game room. C l l M 3724 S.'J75 Yrly 2 br 2 ba 2 ,.. BEACH AREA• ./'u1••* ~~:~~h~r!~ce~t.rfi~: w/collar. Appro:t 7 mos Fantalilic new 4 br, 3 ba, as • esa s tory. 2 ear e'nc l g~r., . h ,(',.,. • .-"*"""" old male. JOO Blk so Cst 4000 sqrtcustomhome.•••••••••••••••• .. ••••••bl 642-603 2 &3 BRapts.Some wit CO RONADEI~MAR ./_..,,....,fi09 mo.! llw y .LagunaBch. wood ceiling11,,J frplcs. S39.95WEEK&UP a cony. 1 £ireplaces, enclosed 2 Br Townhouse, frplc. ~::;..-,..~~.;i, 1750s.f.2ofrices,2 494·3407att6. many xtras. $1150. mo. •Studio & I BR Apts PENIN. Point 2 br, $300. garages, util.ities paid. from $275. 1 Br from $205. restrooms $250 mo. 645·7102 or 631-0797 •TV & Miiid Serv Avail mo. yrly. Avail. Sept. 15. f ~~ ~~~~Pi NT r:;8 ~~ Pool, tennis, continental Nattress Rlt.y 979·6571 Lc~~~J~to~~~~~i:.,o~ ~~ P I I •Phone Serv,Htdpool l br. $2 15. moyrly. Avail. REALTY IN C breakfas t. Someoeean & SHARE M-l 1nd. bldg. W. ,·ngcr . Rewa•d. •••-0010. LUSH GARDEN at 0 •Children Sect•'on Sept.6,673-7219eves. · ...... ·The Bluffs, 4 br, 21,.1: be, Catalina views. Close lo WA.TERFROMT Costa Mesa. $100. mo•l -~-------- Wht. cpt . .frpl,endunit. •SS OFFweek:s rent LARGE I br, s tove, CONDO 2 br. like new. shopping & fine beach. H rtlr h +util. Suitable forelec. LOST : B l ack goat Cl I thi E w/ad r · d ·1 pd $280 644·2611 . E~w.cpoul•'•eorrac,...... or \v repair or machine w/horns & blue rollar. ose o every ng: x· 2376 Ne··•port Blvd, CM re ng, cpts, rps , ut1 . . ... .... v · W C M An tras ! Avail now, $46Smo. 548.9755 or645-396'1 gar. adlts, no pets. Yrly 968.2297 SIMtMonth shop. No auto, wood, 1c. . osta esa. s. Yrly. 644-0111 $230. 575.7023 /968·3465 THE EXCITING View or boats & water paint or fbgl. Security to ·•sa m ' '. 548-1540 ----------1 V. Ml. TO Beach. 2 br. 2 dep req'd Prin only NEWPifttT Crest Condo J •Troplcal Pool• Corona clel Mar 3122 ba Condo w /int. extras. PALM MESA A.PTS. llLL GRUNDY 963·Zs6t or 646-1439 . . REWARD br, 3 ba:. tennis & Pool. ~r. c~l~. drps: bltns. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pool,tennis,Sauna,$300. MINUTESTONPT Realtor 675-6161 le..talsWanted 4600 Lost; YqtHtg Yorkshire $450 mO, Lae. MS--8781 patio. Utah ties patd. S180 ! BR, 1 V. ba ; 1 blk. to 536·0083. BCH. Terri er. a1ack. Answers mo •••II""' NO. Costa Mesa Dental/••••••••••••••••••••••• to Sherlock. 645-8313 / • • --1>(1. beach. Adults only, no Bach, 1&2 BR. from $165. 1 H. V. i1omes. 5 BR +pool ts $350 M th 2 BR Condo. frig, stove, Adults, No Pets Medical /Ofcsuitesavai . Furn house prer. JBR 557.6660. Ask forSll zy. + A/C. Somerset model. NEWLY decorated 2 hr. \: d Rlt on S75--S930 pool. 1 mi. from heh. $240 1561 Mesa Or. F r o m $345/mo. Mr. w/gar. Call M2·3511 apt l----------1 Lse. S700. Agt. 548-8642. bal~ony . J?OOI , garden Y rs. mo. 213 -592·2203 (5 Blks East ofNeurnnrt O'Keere, 549-81.18 21 o. Le a v e p h one Pe-rsottals S350 setting, Ul11. pd. Adull..!I ~ BR Vie w, frpl, cpts, Blvd.) ···-number ••••••••••••••••••••••• BEAUT. Bluffs Condo 4 only . Sorry no pets. 1800 s tove. Xlut. Adults. No I BR. priv. garag'e & 546_9860 EXECUTIVE suites on ' PREGNANT? br, 21h ba, immed. oc-Wallace, comer w. 18th pets . 5295. Open 12_4PM . garden. Frplc . $175. Newport Ha rbor. 400 to 3 Br House in ~Lancia Caring confidential cp·y. $450. Agt .·644-1133 , St. 645·080S . 322 "A .. Heliotrope Ave. p/mo. 842-6590 2200 sq ft . 642·4644; Sch. district in Costa counseling & referraL 645-«05 Mesa . R eason ab le . Abortion, adoption & Costa Meia. 3724 Cotta ~sa • 3724 .'4 E W 3 bdrm. 2 ba , 2ci:!i. ;lt~:.·~1~o~i:ea· RES 0 RT SS• PER S,.,,FT 642·9691 . keeping. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• garage. Bltns. Poinset.· R c· I 8420585 ,. APCARE547-2563 Ua, CdM. s.49·8867 Days pets. e s. 165. · 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB Extra Ga rage Space .. ?1---------- 2 BR b be h "· AGT. 541-5032 Would like to rent living Drinking problem? 3124 .. s arp, nr. ac: .. space ·n CM 646-5.S66 AMBASSADOR INN BRAND NEW •••••••••••••••••••••·•• shopping. ~175/Mo. SINGLE to 6 rm suites. Ray le!·ve meSsage · Call Alcohol Helpline Realonom1cs 675--67 LI v I NG Avail. in plush office ' . 24 hrs a day8J5..3830 Off hatenPath Laguna leach l841 bldg nr. OC Airport. Full Newly retired couple PROBLEMS? WE CA RE 'oe"~•.&dsh3weh.,.r •. A50d3lllg~p~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ser vice incl: Recep· needs 1 or 2 BR apt or ONt;WAYH ELP ..., tionisl. conference rm, small house w /yard. CENTER closed garage , frplc, Drop a pebble Into the xerox. etc. Call833·3640 C.M. Easti>iOe. 673·5509. 24 hr Hot Line.645-8800 BBQ. Gas & water pd. Ocean rrom your Apt, AnsweriftCJ SerTic:e 14 Locations. All shifts avail. Full or p/l. E:tper pret'd. EOE.543-7787. . ASSEMILT &Ll1'E MANUFACTURING Positions open. 5 Oays. $2 Hr to sta rt. 979-8600. ASSEMBLERS Immediate Openings Available On I st & 2ad Shifts Prerer Experience ApplicantsGiven Consideration Solely On Ability Without Regard to sex or race. Mod/Llfw-. Retlr1w.,P'lcm Pok!Haldays Sick ...... Vac.tfaM: Ed Assltt l'lan Credit Unlaot GULTON NoCltaningDepos it s45 No lease Required s· I St d' A I 1nge u 10 p. P~~!o~t~~~ ~!~~~~~~~·3~~~~: Oak ~!~~ o~}e~~ the lfF::.E:w. '-!~~~::::~••••••• 5}Ja~~::~:%~~! 642-5073 finestinresortliving ata New deluxe olrlce space lutHM11 312 N. El Camino Real lndostrtes.ln<". 1----------1 Deluxe Apt. Z Bd, 2 ba, price you can arford. for large or i;rn~ll users. Opport.nMy S005 San Cle mente. For appt. 1644 Whittier Ave • W..lly M•l4 i..rwlc• • ICltd!•" l•dli15" •w•il. • ln4llwlfftll _..,,_,,.1 • ~-'-"M1i.t.1+ • J•c•n•I ,..t •Go• 110·1 • lwitchM.nf Mtwk• •Wit! '-•r •Wl•IM>f-4..,.,.,... •Hfft.d pool •Ol...ct llMit 11"-•• .. ll. ~TflfA44S •st.(AMS •l.AGOON~ 2909 BRISTOL AVE. "SANTA AN~ (Al Souilt C:0..11 PlaH) 540-2300 l·IR ILOFTOtC.YI ~i~~.~94~~9~ts. Ocean There's Sl million in Liberal tenant improve·••••••••••••••••••••••• 492.9034 492·9l36 Costa Mesa 642·3400 Pvt P1tlo. frpl, 1 yr lse 1----------1 recrea tlon (acilities . men\!, all amenities too2. hoc Candy MCg 518,500 ~~~~J;;;'.;j~~~~l'~Eq;;u;a~I O:;:;p;po;r;·~E~,m;::;p~lo~y;•;r Immediate occupancy L.,_a Hlllt Jl50 NIGHT LIGHTED TEN-Lo ca t c d at ~090 Cust made unlform$40M <:onversational Spanish HAYLOFT Al'TS ••••••••••••••••••••••• NIS COURTS. A full time Brookhursl , Huntington Pir.ta Buena Prk (Hot ~ l tailored to your needs by activities director who Beach. Nr. cor. Allant:. Cormer Se tlilt instruc· 213 A•oc•. CM Or, 2ba, cpl,, drps. Walk plans parties, BBQ's, & Brookhurst. Agent on ~~l:h~j~bl~~f~~+ t o r . Pvt o r group , Jr. & Misses outlet store 646·0143 ~R~~~~';J~,~~cd. trips & more! F\"ee Sun· premises, or .cal.I RJtr .. Plastic Mfg·dislrtb. t60M 675-90S7. :~~~ia~ti,,!~J~· ~cl:': M C •tloft day brunch. Mlch1el McG1nrus (714) llolland Busines.• ·Sales Bondable. 1·9 wkdays. •• a;p Mewportleach 3169 Plv.s beautiful singles, 996·3460Colled.. t7l60rangeAve.C.M. Foxy Gi r l 's Oul Call 9-6 Sats. Sendrnu.tnflto CIDAI WOODS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 1W'11&2,.. bedbed&rouonfmumlasphteds · Beautiful new ore bldg. l 6'5-4170 540-0608 Message. U Call. We Classiried ad no. 483 . c /o 3H Univen:tty Dr, near 8ntk Bay. 2 br & den. MISA.YBDI Rent.a from Sl.95. PricH or 2 r c_>om s~ites . BICYO..E C o m e . Speciali z e Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo11: Prom $2 75. Eastslde. 2 Bdrmi .• l \.t bath condo vary by location. Models Secrelar1a l service on DEALERSlOPS Paraplegics. 542..SllD 1560, Costa Mesa,• C• ,_S48_-7_'37_o_r_648-__ ll_84 __ ----i with pool. S335Mo. open 10to7. Sorry no pell ~femA!l~sB ~31~.c . TO BE appointed for this Lonely retired gentlemani--=92626=-=------- ,-STEPS TO llACH or childn!n. Roommate . rpo ' . . • area. Top r1ttro bikes & would like th meet nice AUTOMOTIVE Cofita Mesa's FtnH1. Loe. 2 BR 1 b uni S28S servtce aVal.labfe. Month PLUSH, Beaut. fum lg. trainin,. Complete sa~es attr lady ss or over/ com· IODY SHOP Qoru,.ulet-kli•nrddei"n-l~bek•-=~~~l s'u ~MD to month ocl:uJ>11ncy. ofc . sWte, lo n!Rl or sbr. & service, E,xcellent In · p'shp67S-9163 14.SSIST·-~ I 0 k ood $195 mo. Xlnt. NB /CM come. Ca ll or full de·· · "'."'--.. llving. Lge 2.3, Br, 1.2 2 BR,2 Ba coodo$17S a ·w loc. 642-fi'7S316t4-4i8l5 .lalls, Mr . Ryder, (213) * HIWI NEW! ..W! * AU benefill 111 amoc free 8 11 . WW crp11. drps, WIHAVI Garden. :JU.2061 . -._ ... _ ...... dll San Clemente. Good" patlo, bltns, tome Wood SUKM ER.RENTALS $140 up store-ottlces cpts '"'"'"' .-.o g shop. plenty of work ' burning fr.P l ~ Be1ul. Apartments drp• •Ir bath. 17301 Beauticians! Se t'OUrown Abraxa21 Massnge lOam· Mual be a ble tO wn~: landst'pd, healed pool 4' Beach Bl,· ll.8..&42·2834 boss .. Lea5e a 11t.aUon . We lZpm 1733 Fullerton, CM Hlimates on all mall:~, Atlrattlve rer.. . H4wpert leech · provide tecepl & pro· 631·1184 c 0 n t 1 c t J 0 ti 0 ._ M_.kt-. ~ 880 Irvine Newport ltt1cb lu.xVJ')' ducts. Top klc. Unique Have somethln1 you want 714/492·6"1. 1bm Stam,· _i_m SaataiAM~Te,CM Al 161 h pvt ofrice io. sulte-. be1uly salon. N t.O s@l1?Cl•nifiedadsdo Ford,~Jlll So. _:\ Mgr Apt 113 &rl&·~ fi-45--0SSO PmUre bid« 84W700 &12'8ST It well. &42-5671. Camino, Saa Qem • ASSIST AMT MGRS • \ • ~ . . . ' ' ' ..-y .... ,_ •• , ...... , Add it. .. Build it. .. Diaper it. .. Hammer it ... Carpet SERVICE it ... Cement il ... Wire lt...Hoe ll ... Clean it ... M o ve it ... Press it ... Paint it ... Nail it ... Plaster it ... Fi)( it ... DIRECTORY lobysiHlog Co.,..oler Corpol Se.,ico • Electrical Haulin9 Land•caplog PalnliogfPaptriog Platf..-/Repelr Sowiog/AllenilloM ....................... ······················· ........................................................................................................ , ....................................................... . J.ovlng care. IR yd.Carp tr y -Cus t orn . CarpetC ..... ICJ ELEC1'1tlCIAN. S ml •l-lA UL.IN<:.l • Japa.ne!le L.v.nds.capingProfe11slonrel!lwlll pd.i~tV ERY NEA'!'.l)ATCH cUSTO fl.t &fAD E Jlr/day/wk .nites /wknlifi Remod, rt>pair, ;1dct·on, ALSO tylnllo"''S foloor.:i jobs. maint/rcp•urs. 22 )-'ARDCLEANUP Sod, reseed, t;pnnkleN. your hom e und do 1t J OBS & R ESTUCCO. C L OT ll ES ALSC> OK. Refs /li e. 556·0347 insuh•tc. De:l1gn.'I, fo'ree •l)utrhl\t:iint~·nance; yrs .t:xp. ••5S6·0J.17 •• f'reee•t.C·2764S·33118 right. lnt /Kxt. Re~s-l"reee5t.893·14:.J. ALT~HATIONS CALL Jeannie. est. 645·343_!1 _____ 1 Free est. S37 ·1s<il li e 233108. 5'18 ·5203. JlO"rOTll.LJNG ......,,_ ReCii.. 491 ·3 1~ &7Sl ·Oti84 . -.--1.L~ BONNIE. 00·5438. "-----'C:C.2::0l·----'-'-'..C..----'--1Guragc, llOU!il' & 1\pt. · ~ ,.,__.. ... )n my home. Reliable, de· Cstm ki t ch e n & bath. •STEAM C'LEAN • Gord• I Chean outs&. lbtul awuy. Landscaplng·SOd Si.l ies •QUALITY PAINTING• •••••••• •••••••••••••• EXCITING Orig. Design" pendublc, rn('·d yard, Hemodeling. alterations J Rms--Get 1 rm free-•••••• ~.~~••••••••••••• 545.5475 & 557-8487. l''rec l'Sl. M U:ltcrChurge Interior~ Exterior MAltV 'S PLUMBING ror ladicli 4'10" thru 5'2"* lo ving care. llefs. & repair. Unique & un-tnsuredQut'llityS46·7811 llich 's Y~rll Service Heg, f>ays /eves900--2t10 Call Lee •, · $30-7218 •646·91im• 11:is.4thru8.751-626l 642·5299. us ual work ~·elcornc . maint . in s tallations. J-la.ulin a:Ar1ything Landl!l caping. Sprinklers. INT.EXT .• \br.$79.&up, NOJ011TOOSM/\J~ 8 i •• S.r .. ·c J\1 mb BB Bureau 962·8J14 C~~nt /Conc.rete cleanups and hauling. Garage' cleanup. De••'•n & ln•tollato"on. we do a<'ou•llc free est DRAIN CLEARED-u. Tile us n s r •••••••••••••••••• •••• Fr 673--0775 Reliable " • ., ........... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• C:lrp-:ntry , panellng, LEONITE CONCR.ETE eeest. Fast Servi ce.963-6452. 631·1072 /613-4C>11 Grcg.960-2766 Eves/Wknds·SamePrice CERAMIC T ILE. New & NANCY RA RN ES ~he l v1nJI. sm rt'model, no ST A M p I NG C 0 b-JAPANESE t-:X PERT . M College s tudenl·Alrless Guar 558-TB> ~emodel. Free est. Sml 'T'yp1ng Ser\'tt·e. Reas }Obtosm;,ill.960-J9.l!.I blest b · k. & 1-1 GARDl::NEH Industrial TheThreeofUsWlll l-laul. asonry .....-.w·p. 4 yr•. exp. Reis. Anyplumblngwulerse•v, JObs we lcome.536 . .:!4'!6 . t b th · one. nc · 'e • Light l\tov1ng Garage ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... " h~u~~ 640~51!85~r ~~92~~ C arp~ n t r y '. ~e l ~ e patios.: etc. 640-4349. ~~lm~~~~~;J5iu1~5~~dcn· Cleani ng. LO~ R ates. WI LLIAP.1.S&Sons N~ jo~ t~ !tX or s ml: I e a k s , m 111 r o 11 l e Top Soll ·----beaut1fyyourk1tchen1n·p t" 0 .. Bl k & · 548-6801 . J\1asonry. Dnck /IJI O<'k & Mater1alatd1scount.Fh. enclosures , r eas .••••••••••••••••••••••• Book~eeping Scr~ices expensi,·cly . !lJ0.3949 S~ ~~~s [~~~s ·wa~fs _ c 1 e a n ~P s_. t r eew.or\t , Stone. Cull 581·7!121J 673-36a8 afters. 832·2468 . 1070 otfw/add. •TopSoll•Compoat• Dc.p c ndabl e. ex ·l'i11 NO RHO~I E REPA IRS Plan ters Lie/ liond rotot1ll1 n i,:. Mi n or 512alood Movin9 FinePoperftanlCJll."9 COPPERREPIPING •Mulch•Redwood• per1enced : rcasonablt• Pl b" ,' .. , 645.8120 ' landscp'g, 1oyrs in area. Get rid o( umightly Doug Reba rd 645_47Z7 LIC. 294665CALL Catll 588-0030 ratcs.644-1352. um _lng, larpi:ntry, . 646-2693 TRASIJ&DEBRIS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---R S -------1 ccra1n 11:: tile. 540-5560. Chi"id C · Coll. Student•MS-64.28 Moving/1-lauling, Student B 0 B F EE E T · T~ Service .. SUNSlllNE • are /I k I' Bill's Painting Svs 55 1-4355 · . i\l l t v pc s carpentry ••••••••••••••••••••••• Exp•rtJapm1e-se w u r ge true · ,cas. Quallt y·Custom ~ork ••••••••••••••••••••••• IlookkccpJngser\'1Ces f . f .. h , SUl\11\1ER OAY CAJ'i.1PS Lnndsc1:1pe Cardener Houteclt'aning Barry.537-9445/839-5779. .:-... Tree Removal. limbing k fi4 0-8?21 s.17_0069 rame, 1n1s . remodel. ••••••••••••••••••••••• , Int/Ext. 10 yrs exp. ~~cc Plumbing -repair. All work guaran· Each Weck Different Tak<1la Nurscry-546·0724 HOUSECLEANING is our M 0 vi n g . 1-1 a u Ii n g, est. 9()8-Ty6. 548·1883. Shrub c learing. Rot.ot.111· PATBILLlNG teed. Tony Palumbo, S15Wk.Forinfo645-50.50 CO MPLETE Garden & Business. Call J anice's C lea nup. Exper &PAPE"IJAN G ING 5~cl .. 9tl ing.642-2624 . Personal profess typin l\-1emberBBB.962·K314 . C 1 cl Jte as by stL1dent3 tt Wa t e r h eaters , di s-in my home anytime inc on ra or Tree Serv. Prof. work-Raggedy Anns. 67S-6S.5J &40-!149 6 29€8 • ProfessJonal Reasona· posals, d rains, raurets. Ford's Tree Service c>ves & wk ·ends. CDl\1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lowes! priccs:__a.57·9180 Expert exp. hou•eclean-. or 44· ·. ble t-Teeest6'73-5829aft 5 copper repipes. Same Experienced Crew . Carpet Service F • M h 1 · d & · hl w Lic /lnsured962·7817 Ne..-·portarea675-4177 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .11.Gerwirk&Son GenerolSer•ic:H ing done on a wk basis. loving ,~ au l •n g , HousepJi ntlng-lnslde or pnces ay n1 g . e1---------- -Additions & Ren1dl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• p h'Y 11 i Iii o ·s h u 1 e r , c eanups_. Exp-reu!·free out. Xldt qual/Low rates. take Mstr Charge. Lie 1.ico:h:~~~~~!~~';:1 J o hn's Ca rpet & 673-604 1 549·2110 "THINGS'' by Moose. 96&-4143 ;!~.'21~1J ab le students Ca11Br'Ucc 645·5316. ~STrLUMllHG? final re pro qua! S-17-.is95. Upholstery, Ori sh3mpoo Pat io cove rs, dee> ks, Gen woodwork, repairs, >I . L d -=c.:.=cc_==.::..=.::.1 cso il r e tardants). fences, etc. Competitive plumbing.etc.&t.2-5613 Deo;~e~l~aan~fe ~ ~·x -Paintin.gtpapering Painti~g /Repai r.35yNi · •CALI~M0!-4111• Copying: Xerox 3600. Ex· Degreasers & all color prices. UR280294. 830-550.1 perienced, refs. Cal l ••••••••••••••••••••••• work guar •take advan· Roofing pert scrv . reas. C.B.S. brighte ners & 10 n1in RrmoveDriveways 64Z-5299 Prof Painter. honest tageof myexp.536·1056 I7875Beach.HB.847-5111 bleach for your white Tom Jones Construction Incl. Grading -OIRT & k I r •'\••••••••••••••••••••• 292255 R Add"t · DEBRI wor , reas. nt/cxt, ree Profpalnter honeStwork carpets. Save money by · m 1 ·patio S.833-2124. 2Eastbluff gnlswillclean est . R efs. 548 -2759, reas. lnt/e'xt, fn.o.e est,' ROOFSCJJECKE D! Carpenter saving me xtr<i t rips. cvrs. Free est. 640-1876 1 DO IT • "' & shine your home. Call &42·39l3 refs 548.27591.,. -13. R 1 d & n -1 ed ••••••••••••••••••••••• Clean living room, dining . -· . Nancy 640_6636 ..,_,..,,... epa re ncp ac Ca rpentr)' Services. All rm & hall $1S. Any rm •AGdeod r 1 gRe Pil00m.,1 1&p~ Electrical. Plumb1n g,l--'-"'='-'-:.:.:==-----IEXTERIORS SAVE Plaster /R•palr 'Direct Factory Service Phases & Remodeling. S1.SO, couch SIO, chair $S. s em e arnt etc. Reas ra tes. 548-5203 Land1capin9 R . L , Sinor S t a te••••••••••••••••••••••• License CJ9.1S9C96 C W d k. Bl-109669 557-6932 l ,;c;;c.====~cc:=-I PH · 549-2961 usto m oo wor 1ng I S yr s. exp. is what Selling anything with a ••••••••••••••••••••••• Licensed Insured CaU 1---.:.:c::..· ::.:::.:::::. ___ I __ 1>1_2._1_01_s ______ -" co unts, not method. I do Cla ssifi ed Ads sell big Daily Pilot Cla.si;iried Ad Ford's I.andscape 979-3335 PATC!-1 PLASTERING REPAJ RS. All types. work myself. Gd. rers. items. s ma ll items or is a simple matter. Sod /Lawns /Sprink!erS t-'i-n~d-w~h-.-,-y-o_u_w_a_n_l_;_n1 ••ALL TYPES•• Reas, free est. lie. W•dt 642·567 SJI·OIOl . any item. 642·5678. just call G42·5678.. Lic /.Jnsured. 962·7817 Daily Pilot Cllissifieds. Ftee Est 56().6825 830-5020 anytime. ~ll id le items USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESULT" SERVICE DIRECTORY For Result Service Call 642-5678 . ii!'· JU Help Wanted 71 0 Help Wanted 7100 Help W aoted 71 00 Help W anlod 7100 Help W anled 0 7100 Holp Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 71 DD Help W •led 7100 Help W ..tod 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .............................................. ....................... ....................... ....................... ··~'1'·················· ...... , ............... . AVON JUNIOR SALESMEN JOLLY ROGER Nu.ses RID OMION Dreakrast cook. good pay RH's.t.VH't & M(.A REAL ESTATESALE.5 IESTAURAMT & opportunities. Apply in Part time. On cal . All HACl94DA Waiters & Waitreses Seamstress w /power sew· ing machine exper. F /time. 841·2480 or 213/592-2360. Help Your FarNly Fight lnflatiao Bookkeeper "''anted. Ex· perienced. To rWl small office in L<1~un<1 Bch. For appoi ntment call Ages 12· 16. Earn $20-$40 per V.'eek person, 400 S. Coast 1-lwy, shirts , Good working REAL ESTATE. IMC. Experienced Laguna Beach C'Ond . Contact Mrs . nn... orr· MA . "'-~·.. ~()6M I NB . g etting new subscribers to the DA ILY ~-ns ice· .... m ...u11--.-..-ewportB • Secretary needed for L d. S . I Sh h J ensen, 64 2·2734. Costa Mesa. Self starters. freel--"'-"--'-"-'~-.::.::.:::;:.:..::.._1 1 BOOKKEEPER. full .PILOT arter school and Saturdays. a 1es1 P«1•• 10Jl611as M e s a M e morial thinkers,true indep.con· Restaurant Working fwnituresalesandbook· 494·5033. Sell world famous pro-charge. Nr . Org. Cty. No deliveries or co ll ectin g. open ngs or saesg rs. Hospital,JOlVict.oriaSt, •-Mgrs. UrUq uefaatfood, keeping. Ta.lhot J n.~ I l h " r - 1 A" 1 Bo d bl h rt 20orover. <Management tractors. Best comm, ..,, teriors. 600 W. Warner. < ur s t e en ... re am1 y 1rpor . n a e, s o -Transportation furnt"s hed. Hunlm" gton CM. EOE. towo. Call · Laguna; Couple pref'd. · E II I d bk r Ch · · Potent ial .) 1-luntington SantaAna.549-8261 c<in use. enJOY. xce ent s ecve pr. or n s· Beach-Fountai·n Valle y a r eas, call C 1 John Rampello, Mgr Consider ·single woman.•.::::::::::.:.:::::::.::.::"'°:::;. __ earnings. Call 540-704.1 or ti an fi rm. Send resume & B e a c h a re a. a I Nurses Aides· All Shirts. 2975 Fairview at Baker 497.2554 or644-2550. i· Zenilh 1·1359 Da)'5. salary reqmts. to: P.O. 840:1.270 842-4234. ' Will Train. fl.lesa Verde 549.9511 SECRETARY .~~~~~~~~~~! Box Si l Balboa ca Conv. J-losp, 661 Center Major EastemSavings &: • , · Laundromat •-sistant. c:--• ,.._ I 9256 1 ~ St, c r.1 Lo1tn ..,.rv1ce ....... rp. ocat· Babysitter , my home Equal Opportunity Employer J\.fature woman, p /time. . NEW OFFICE RN.CCU cd in Newport Ctr req 's ~1on-Fri . l2 noon-SP:'.1. Bookkee per /Secret a ry 1• 675-0334 or673-1000 NU RSING Opening tor 2 qualified Nights, full or p/li1J1e. Sec'y w /good skills. Real l r\'inearea.S52·349'1aft.6 ".or CdM Investor, part· H..J ... W 1 d 7100 H lpW -• d 7100 LVN f/time $3.Spershifl. RM SUPERV. RE sa les people in Dirrere ntial pay. Xlnt E s tate background time. Must be capable or ....... an• e ame n -•. • . . . private office . Good be r·t c ct M 'helpful. Oppor. for ad-BABY SlTTE R. o"'·n h· 01 . bookk . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .u.syv1ew Conv. tlosp1tal. Relief 11 -7 shift. Ce ll lead• lo• exchanges,... . ne 1 s. onta rs. a n in g eep1ng G CM642-3505 5 6 6450 I . "' • Balestreri, 642-2734, vancement. Salary transportalion. 8 to 4 thru tnal balance. Do not IRL FRIDAY · 4 · o r Jnter vw conic & commercial pr0o basecl on ability. Our \V kd 833-84 f lx't 9&'4 Costa Memorial ee ays. I Sa t6. apply unless qualified. DEN'J'AL RECEPT. Small sales orfice needs LVH wn · perties. Call W.E. <Bill ) Jlospil a l. 301 Victoria, e mployees know or this fia bys itter ror Teacher. 1 CPA wC;1 1 1 1 sc.,~ appli · 3Cy rs exper_ience 8 . 30 or;,n 3 g 1 e office help. Salary o 1 oe 1 n. Op . r D & p M ~~~~ C~~~~,?5Ji~al 646Lacl'!!'myer, Realtor c.M. :£OE. adk. ,E.Op. ~·,fall M<H580, inrant, my home, own cants. a 67;MN~. o . practi ce. · , some exp. pref'd. ca en1n gs or ay . . · · · · . ........,. as or y as. tra ns portation. Refs. 10 . OKK-ER ask for Gloria . PREST 64 1c 5 _!;__!!0MES shifts .. Apply at : Park Part time, day or nitc. . SECRET••y &15·4149. a:r-""""' Superior _1-i calthcar e, Man needed ~·ho can REAL ESTAn RN -----------I F /Chg, thru Fin. StmU& Dental ~ssistant. Mat.ure 1445 Superior Ave., ~B. handle all type! of hand * Typing/sh. Needs good Babysitt e r /Hskpr m y quarterlytaxes.F/time. ex p er1e n ce.d _off 1~e GIRLFRIDAY Equa l O pp.o rtun1t y tools . TO mfg wood; 65 to 70% Commission. For Jfrivate P9Jch.latric telephone personality. h o m e, p e rm . R efs . 833·1863. m an:3ge r-chatrside ~t Lite Bkkpg, typing, 4 Employt-r foam , concrete &plastic Dynamic. prestigious, clinic •. •G ood iringe V~ps pl.e daUes. Call ll -6pm , M ·F'. N o n reqwred. Mustkno'o\ d G l knO led W . happy office W/ heavy beneli••. Paid .vacs & ~.J9'J. IOOKKEEPIHG surance. Salary 01 , ay. .enera ·w ge MAINTENANCE Man in pai:ts. .rite ad J;i30. unstructuJ'ed learning -1· · b , l-f.-;.--..,.---~--~'~m~o=k=e~'~·=968::o.·=1353=.'----I F /C. Typing req'd. Gen'I WestmKlste r. 554-577.t of boating nee. 673·3077. charg~ or fl.t aint. at Pri. Pally P ilot Box 1560 environment & &e'ml·pvt. holidays. Cal etwn S e~t-9 .• G Jr I Friday• BABYS ITTER & lite ofc work.Steadyemploy. GirlFrldayfRKpf. R ec. 'C lub. $650 /mo. Costa Mesa.Ca.92626. offices has2 openingsin 9am-Spm, 4 96-5702 or M'-ture woman nan• H sewrk . M y hom e . Write Box 55 14, Garden DEMTALASSIST. Good typing, shorthand 6 t art . L ak.e F orest. rASTEUPLAYOUT residentialorinvestnient 831·1~14· smoter494-8413 7:30AJ\1 to 3Pl\f. 1 child. Grove, Ca Ortho-Chairside·P /time. helpful. Willinu to learn. 586-0860. ,r err. sales. N.B. nr_ airport. RN S . •. SI ·,1 · Att J C•ll a fl 5PM ... ,,,. 1..:c.:.;..:;c.;:::_ _____ I Exper'd. Xlnt oppor. & "' ARTIST Ca ll Don Berman at ervice a on en-• ~ Send res & la-I d RH·HilJ":i•~ dant, e•per'd . Duy & 1, C •HV'SSERS hrs. lrvine.552·7800 . ume sa ., re· Ma e wante p a rt & F/time. Exper'd or will <714 )752 1920 -" • BABYSrTTER eves 4 yr S 11 "'." k "' bl' 1---...C."-'-...,.----· I qwrements to P.O. Box f /ti.me . A;pply, Kentucky train. Co. benefits. Apply · · 11-7;-30. Fu time. Med-Eves. Full & p/Ume. Ap· o!O girl. My house or e tic. et s to pu ic r DESICC•-K 286,HB.Ca.92648. Fried Chicken, 2921) E . 154S·Newport Bl, c-•a REALESTATESAL&S · $urg. Diff. pay. Xlnl ply ShellStation,17th& for musical spectacular. _... ..,..,.. bt.n f't C M you rs. Ea s t C .M . Year around· Cmploy -Exper'd NCR 42?0: Send GIRL FRIDAY Coast ijwy, 'CdM & .693 ·Mesa. Cot.ry ~l/Sllrf J e • s. ontnct rs .1-''-"-'i~••cc·..cN_B'------ 5'8·6632. ment. G r eat pa ~ + resume to ClllS.S1f1ed ad Must be gd. typist, So. Coast Hwy.Lag. Bcb. PEDICURIST lrafld MeWOffia J~s:na, 6t,2";7:~ ~:':. ShippingC1erk BANKING bonuses. P hone Mr. no. 510 , c/o Daily Pilot, ?ite bkkpg. 548·5597. !\o1anager-Fe m . for new Must have own cllentele. on 17th Street in Hunt· Hospital, 301 Vi ctoria Full time, S2 hr to start. Cotly •• ' :--1•--Thompson, 536-5111 or P. 0 . Box 1568, Costa modeling studio. Busi· ington Beach, 3 bk>c:k! C.M.E.O.E. · ' WeissMfg.64&2824. ~.....,.... 893-0997 & leave Mesa.Ca 92626 Girltodopackaging&as-ness exper. rcq'd. Send •Apply &1agi's J\f agic. fromtheocean.Nowtak-1.;::::::.::::::::.::::.... _____ j-=-==-=-==..c..c.:=e.-- Underwriten message. DISHWASllER. Taking sembly. SZ .50 hr. Behr, resume to: Alfrey, 1819 b~~:2.~~~bor Bl, CM. in g applications for RN 3-11 SHiF"J'. Nurses Sitte r.needed-DanaKnolls & Processors Carpenters Helper applications for school l6::~.'X ~:::::;.:~e, Santa Monro\•ia , no. 22, C.M. licensed real e s tate 1'ides , Ex per. preferred, a r e a . 3 S0c hool age Downey Savings & Loan (!8.2112 mo'!'l work year help, day & night. 92tiZ7 Person 2 1.40, lm -.for salespeople. Call'Nancy. Shirts 9·7;30 & 3-11 :30. Childre n. wn tra ns. has immediate openings $3 hr. 499_1°"4 aft s.' Muldoon's Irish Pub: 202 GUARDS mg mt. $150 wk gu arn. 536·7S4~. ,Beverly Manor, 244 52 Begin Sept 2. 496-1177 AA in its Loan Dept. al Santa Newport Cntr. Or. NB. MASSAGE TECH Co I pref. Mr. Levi Oa-.~u~21·' '1\ls;aAEIL"·s"EdAaM, LaSTltg. }EUSllSs. 6 PMSTOCK GIRL . Ana for Loan Processors Im med . e mployment, Young lady (18-28) .for 848-1004. -~·- & Unde rwriters. Ex· Car Wash Mcmagtr DONUT Shop. Early AM f /time, p /time. Inside legitim ate r~U time post. "·:_;:c..:.:.:..;c _______ I perienced in F1--ILJ\tC & Immed. employment for Shirt . No ex p . nee. work. Work any s hift. lion. No expcr. nee. We PHONE Survey, work at • ! Experpref. Xlnt A young l11dy needed for FNMA Conventional exper 'd car wash mgr. Woman age 25-45. Apply Uniforms rum. Newport send to school. earn home. No lialcs involved. ~ workin g cond itions . Block work. Must be re· Loans. Contact Mr. Tbeo."ero·tps~.Cya!ll,?:~~!.,,.co . in person,Mr.Donut,135 Beach. Costa Mesa & whileyouleam.Appl y ln Exg.deslred.842-7433 ~II • 'f'aylor M.adc Salls l la,ble, energetic & Ri ch a rd Dave p o r t .,..............., E 11th CJ\1 Anaheim areas. Age 21 aft 642-6441 fashion oriented, See n • · · or ovr. Universal, 1226 person any ' emoon or ,Pleasant part time WorJt Receptioni st/l'rainee M t t114lS49-8811 CHILD ca re, permanent DRUG CLERK w h S Sa eve. 2112 Hafbi:ir Blyd . . · •EOP'E w:•-1 full & p /lt"me. ariager 8 f 11 t' L N" 1 . St t, nta Ana. Costa"Mesa · Earns ~tra inc. 1n your ,. L -SALES, ArROPOS ii•RIOYORGIRL u ime, agw:ia igue . Min age 24. Perm. Ex· Equa\Oppor.Employcr ~ ownb1.1s1ncss.837-6493 NO E Horse tacks. cloUhng. F -•· and NB '!!'"' Good pay for nght ref's. B . h r . 29 a:w.i1on isl • Liarn t o be a good Call after 6 495-6325 or per. not nee. 847-2563. HAIRSTYLISTS l\1ASSEUS.E &J\.10DELS Plumber, Repair n g t, nendly, neat &i~C-;al~l~64~0':_·1~7'!1<J:O.,_JM'!_a~rth~a!':· __ I:~~~~~~~~;; bartende r while working 495-8446 ' With Following Abr.ixas Massage Fu 11 t i m e' S Yr s enthusia1tic team player/~ .. da y s hirt w /expert FAR OUT H 631·1184 s ought ro r o_~ ·10.l.oely ~LES . bartenders. Must be over COLLEGE STUD&n'S El MONEY ewporter Inn Salon ;;i.(..~2': u m e :x P e r · front ofricc! R.ipld . .ad-HOUSEWIVIS-S 21. Good pay, meals & America's Larges t For your ve rbal 644·066lorS4()..8582 MflllockOffice vancement,paid .vacs &' TOY&GlfT benefits . Apply morns Private Security System ca p ab i 11 ti es . Ea rn Help Wanted p/time start· Jntere!ted in surgery· PRESSER /EXPERffiNCg Ber~~np, 8m33~27d·00 c_ AlsoallP Feeal p •RTIES betwn 9& llam Is look ing for Student $100+ + per wk. for ing late Aug. for Winter. Busy offi ce. Sday week. Ladies par'lts only. Tons ""' • Woody't Whcsf Represe ntatives from · p/tlme 9am·lpm, lpm-Also. Jaklng applications Call 644·7013 ol work d aily. TOP PAY Jobs . Dennis & Dennis Gifts 'N Gadgets will ?318 w . Newport Bl. NB the Laguna Beach, J\fis-Spm or Spm·9p~ In com· for r /time day help. App· Me di c a 1 a ss ista nt , for TOP PRODUCER. $4 Pe ~son n e l Service or tr a in in experienced -==:..=c..:c;...==="--'=-sion Viejo area. Part fort able spacious of~ ly betwn 3-SPM, any day, primarily back office.• h.r. fo r ri¥ht Per son. IDrvine, 2082 Michelson }lousewives to earn t:2000 BA RTE ND E R .Exp . time or full time. Xlnt across_ the strttt _from Mc Don a \d 's, 700 w 540-0371 . r · by Dee. lst demonstral· 0 C A W k r H·unt. 8 ch. physician. I be 1·r J Li . o1 ·r Prefer red Nile Shift· commission &bonus pro· . · 1rport. _or is un Coast Hw y, NB Rec:plT $600 ng au 1 u n.<..'5 gi ts Vegas Room 686W. 19th ~ram . We train. Car not & perfe~tly sU11:5 people . Write ad No. 531 Daily Real Estate licensed . 0 . 1& toys. No deUv·no col- St .. C.M. necesssry. For more in· who e.nJOY talking. For ~ou1sek eepe r /Cook Live ~i!~ta,PC~· ~ 1.560,Costa s alespeohple.' .Wlly not ~:sop~[:111 ~~f':rs 8 ~!~apl ~~ct ·free hostess girti;. -"-'--"'-"-------I formati on ca ll Dic k more1nfo&personalin· 1n, orladult.Exper.on· · work Int e·hottestarea . • '"eedcar.Call 979-4E Beauticians ! Be your own J imenez l\f on. th.ru f'ri. tervw, call 833-8098. ly w I lo.cal rers .. oeed ap. Medical Assistant. Busy 1-tuntington Beach /Foun· t 1 0 n ~I ( u t ll re (or · ,Gifts 'N Gadgets boss. Lease a station. We 9-ll am. 991.0400. pl>:. Dnve, over as, hke Cardiologist office in tain Vall ey. Call Phil versa~lle, take charge, "Our 25th Ye ar'" provide recepl. & prn·l--'--'-'-"'-'-"=-'-'=---1 FRY COOK animals Coll673 8879 McNamee at Village m a ture P e r so n · · · · · H.B. llvy on ins urance Minimum 4 Yrs. oflice Saleslady,partUme .App. STOCK ROOM CLERK For emaJl e let!tronie manuf. Exper'd In ship. 'ping&: receivin~ also de· sirable. Req s good handwriting & some m'ath. STACOSWITCH IHC- 1139 Baker, Costa Mesa· 549·3041 ·Equal Oppor. Employer .. ducts. Top loc. Unique Col studenls. pit sis, de· Dplc/tktmCeh'uNrcoeh~sp ~~~.·. HOUSEKEEPER a nldt t~a n sEcribingl. ~~ Real E_state 9&'.H587' expr .. req. C.-.rn beneri\.I, "ly: Kids: 'Clos•t, 384 be auty sa lon , NB . !iv.Eves/Sat.Car.phone ~ ~ ~r 642·6857 nee. Mr Lyons 84B·I004 2698 Newport Bl.CM Im med. o p11;~in g in ~o 1 ra~n2 xp. on Y n The fastest draw Jn the mecUcal PlaA. Send re-Forest Ave. Lag. lkh~ SUPERVISOR. Eve. at --'-"-'='-------11-""":::..'-""-".'.'.:'.:~..'."."'--11 -~~~::'..~~~~'-1 health care facility. App· app Y-4 ·8889. west. . .a Daily Pilot sume to Ad #329 DailJ , pri. Rec. Club. No exper. Beeline Fa1hloos-No col-COOIC·SECOHD l•--------•l IY a t : P a rk Superior MODEl.S Cla.ssi£1 ed Ad. Phone Pilot P .O~ Box 1560. SALES,BSOHS nee. ~/mo start. Lake lection or deliv. Hi gh Fine cuisine He a Ith ca r e, 14 4 5 ProCe!lslonul free lance 642·5618, Costa Mesa,92626. Am e~i ca 's Large s t Foreat.586-0860Jeff. profits. No investments Also.Relier Cook GENERAL Supe ri o r Ave ., ~8 . p hotosrapher needs _ PrivateSccuritySystem ror samples. Mgmt op-Newport!-larbor NffdedNow! Equa l Opportunit y mode ls ror part-ti me HelpW..ted 710G HelpW•t•d 1r. needs s eve ral selr Tastee Freeie·Male por.847-S467orSS7·0453 YachtClub Employer wor•k ' for m3jot ••.••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••'••••••••••• moUV-aUne. goal setilna p /tlme . N ea t ap·1 Ba lboa Peninsula •S.c"tarlH m agai.l n es . No e x·· pe~ns betWffri.18-'t to pearancfl , Apply In Boys & Gl "rls Call61 J.7100 •Typfstt In s ura nce Secret a ry perience needed. 11-1ust PROGRAMMERS present our residen\lal person, 2968 Briatol, •Cl-~cal wanted. Personal lines be attractive. h!' ve a secuiity PtolP'•~ln !lie ll;C;;;o~o;l;;;•;;;M;;;•;•;;;•;;;· OUNT ER HELP PART ~ exp@rience ""rererred. •ta•una 0 -ach · · I 10 10 14.years of ase. Dai· • h .. good· fi gure, be wt! ng to w " uc • msion ly Piiot delivery routes TIM £. Donut Shop. San· •K•ypunc ~~:l~i.itii:;oi&,~9' ~:!i work nude: High . pay. SYSTEM s ANALYSTS. v •.• 1•.J.! •• •rbeleas~~tnln•, ! Technicians m&y be available in your ta Ana Ave , at 8rifltol , by •Clerkl 1 Call for a ppointment ..,.,._ • &-UI 0 --• area. Earn profit for de· O.C. Airport. 546-4396 •PIX Opn ~n:~.raL~~·u ~~l ~=~~ 615·4450 9·5PM ·.'M"'omndaallyo ntheraull .F99r,ll-0400day. E..,Gl..,EERl..,G I liveries & cash. trips or . eerore IOa m . " l"'ll " merchandise Cor .i;clling ounter Girl, p/time9am· TEMPO 494·l03I . Motel Maid Our Retail Syste ms Soft waie A!.k for Di ck J imenez. TECH i'ner:r~~~iso~"';i~~ ::i~ 2pm. Sharp, reliable. 11~~~i:;Pa'itt~~ine J~~f!!:'::Jng wP/heekNen8ds only. $2.SO De_ve!opmefnt Gproup has immediatde SALES .. 642_4321 _ Fro m San One Hour Martinizing. Call 540-4455 r. . . 548·:M31 openings or rogrammers an Protect e d t~rritories We have an ~nt ror C le m.nl.-San Ju an l..::548:;;:·648~5~.:;;;:;;-;:;;::;--;---J ~~~~~~~~~I in doctor• ore. Must be A I I "th 0 L" d i avaih In Oran .. Co.,§1.n an Individual with 2 or I xlnt typist & able to use MOTOR ROUTI na ys S WI 0 · ine an or GabrieJ Valley " San ~~~=~~ r:i~~~n ~~!~ COUNTER GIRLS General Office dictaphone. Sh not mi:t;d. DELIVERY Remote Batch operating systems Diego Co. (or 8 hot sell· r:rety!~'i~'jf~•r~e:i:;: jo-EI Toro area, call Orycleanlng shop. Ex· TRAIMI!: M 1.1 1 t h a \'.c ex per . Delivery or the OAR..Y· experience. A ssist in the develop· h;i1 riew service ror retail troublcati oot\ng or dlldtal 58 1-6310. per. o r will tra in . NO FEE w /g r oup Ins ur ance PILOT to sub&cribctft in mcnt of On·Line Minicomput~l' &aerv)ce buainesst.>21.AJ(· circuitryincore memory Eq lo E F ltime.644·0ft93 W Id' fo rm1 & work Comp. Newport Beach. Pl'Ofil ~··ting svstems f food /di unt la:reulveself alerterw/nl systems. ua ppor .• tnploycr e seek an n iv. who Send ro11umo only to: ".,.....v 11 or ICO Jtalt 1 yr suc--slul clos-•~~~~~~~~~~1 couPLE needed for apt lo\'es people & phones. la Phelpa Chlropructic CW· plus generous allownnre stores. •• m1 exper. "'(vacuum man~gemen t •. semi· liharp & well groomed & r· N rt c •-(or auto. Approximately Ba h Id •s de•r ( ul ) t) BOATI NG retired. 55 unlls Costa i1 looklng for i;tood ad· icei. ewpo en"''· :rpm to Spm doily and C e r e. ee or eq va en Cleane r , &ncyclopecMa, TOOLIHGHELPER Mesa . 6 4 2·5073 or vancementin ourlovely 587 Sen Nicholas Or, Saturday tand SundaJ reqllirtd. On·Line appliclltions de· rnsurance, ate). Pot.on- ldeal opportunity to <2 1i l86S-3851 ofc. Call Pat Beran, Suite sos. N elli port mominfs MZ.4321 . .l!!xt. signand(~rdevelopmentexperie~ce tial $18,000 tst year, l~arn fiberglass boatl-'==::.:::::c_ ____ I 833-2700. Also Fee Jobs . Beach,Ca92960 21,9 very desirable. sao,900 + '2nd year. bu 11 d 1 n tf . s 0 me DELIVERY Dennis & Dennis Penon· 1~~ _,__ llf d an! Ph op e B e au Davis , knowled•e or carpeoley SUND A y ONL y nel Service or Irvine, 2082 mwnor D~ I Newport Stallol•r• If you qua y an would like t6 le 211/419·4251 . rot •PPt. & glass work req'd. Pay OF DA IL Y PILOT to Michel11on Dr. ln.trelor tmmecllate openlnp for inOre about these intere!!tirlg· iittd 1 Sli.a'd-rd Advertl1lnl open. carriers. ReqWm use of l-~-'-="'-'----1 For lea1ct11i.nc ~-oodi~r of qua It fled Individuals-challenging positions, .setiCI }'our te. ! 'A1eiily, In~ Clipper Marine l•rte Station Wagon or GIFT WIJJ'PER sale• 0 ca w s...,a,... Wide retall aales-fuJJ & sume and salary requirement& hi 1 (establl •• -..11C7\) J9ltE.Occldtntal Van . Contact Har ry For fine Jewelry store, Must be expe:r'd. Send Part ·t lmo, poaltlonl coolidenceto: Santa Ana 835-9316 Seeley or Ja~ Parks, p/Ume eveA & wknds. resume to: P. 0 . Hox available. Call Mr . West $e9Mstreu W.,tecl 330 Weat Day St. Costa Apply in r.rsoo only J . 1204 , Newport Beach, forAppt.5&1·1W2. OVerlock epcJllM'. '"""'d. Mesa. Telephone642-4321 fferbert I a ll JeweUer!l,1~92660;;;;;'.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l -="';:~~~~iiiijl-I 0 av e Carro 11 for appolntment!. So. Coaat Pl•t:a, CM !~ MUAlll:nl9rc '' ..... Mel. Se~a;akl!rt, C .M . To plate your mesi1age Equal Oppor. Employer betW"IJ ioam :.t. l2noon. IR.VINE PERSONN' EL Anllbillo.tt-mature maJe, '.Pl eG • • berore the ove r 21 . worltw/plant.s IJ .-... ,' ! • • readlnepublic, Dell ve r y man . perm., G IRLFRJDAY SERYK:ES•p£;ENCY tren. Cbtnttforadvan-~" r • 1;TOU \,t phone. p/time. Early mom dell• Atuat know pe111:board · cement In rei.JI nursery. I 111 I 6' ' ltlivt' "~'° ol t Dally~llft o<J~A TNlm~1to1 CMM. NB g.:,eer sy1t•m.Accuracy IAllr4:i;;i.~i:"Mes1 6 Day wll: + ov~'rne. ~~,..,... ~· --~.f:M"Q47t loodltoM . • fit ~laaalfled,64·~ hreas. o .. ,,,.,.. ust uired ror lOkeycak: s•teii,.-1,•Z.t•?O E~r.pref'd.S-h Pi \ .. ~-Emi ' In tU D I Piiot L _ _.:~~~~~~~~;;;J~wi~·~.;~1".z~.·~•~P~•~n~~·~·~·~·lj~~·~.d~rl~n'~:~l.~,~~~~:,~-,~"';.~':.i,.~;1~1~1p~•t~~~~~~~~~~r.,-~c~'"jll30-~n~•~SM3~H~ll~l•:.;N;;:::;.·~:·=:·::An;;l'!~q;va;I;;; , Emplorer . • ~!"~.51'7'8. ... Reiq,on.tbillUN Include asae:rnbly, te1t aftd e valuation o( prototype core mecnory modulis fnd related (est eta'-'P· 0tent. Salary commen ,lurate with expir!llK'e-. stnd tttum• or appl)r ~: • • Fw oll•e 1050 MIKel•1 .. 1 1010 Spori""i Goodt 1094 ust 13, 197S * OAIL YPILOT D7 fltlpW te4 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••·•• ••••••• ~ •••••••• ?!!.! ~-~~ ••••• ?!!! •. ~., .••••••••.. ~~.~! Dbl Canop7 btd frm WANTED ~'1'111~·~i:·1.t::S~ ~-~;.~~~· ........ !!»!! ~7::::" v .. 5 9570 ~ELEPllONE SAL.es. WAtTUSI PERSIAN ICttt.nl. CPA ;1(k,~r~::m.et=p'1n~ ~OP CASH DOLLAR L.•dle1 McGteaor •HOlll14• •••••••••••••••••• !!.~~~;·~~~·~;;-·~:·n·:·~c:; Kaperlenced prtft!rn!d. :Ii Day wk l>tMer tblft res. Top 4u1llLy. All hdbrdl:nltettandl• z J AID FOR YOU R Wood1, l ,3,4,&:5 A.II Xlnl Is In beaullful cood. &:: • Earn a11 much as you like Clube xpe;, P"f'd. Awb tlloU. 21J ... -ew. Lse aolld walaut e~d A~E~:JE~~~ cond. 49S·'3all •m or pm. coi;r:ies w /tr»lLer UUl.t bu ~~\ of:e~~~~:~OOO. ot by t•lk lng to people all In penon, belwn 3 Irr 6 HIMALAYAN Kittens, tables, SlSea.&»1821. SILVER SERVJC E . Ston, Rest_..,., 1S whla, can carry • • oeov"u'ntyS~~.l~er•':,•O\<,•conntl'.~ pm, Wed lbn.i&un, 1801 Cl''A rec. Mln1Chlu-FINE FURN&: AN · lar 1095 !flolorrtcyhcle tooh'lbiaooo Jtl O..y1ldeOr,CdM Chett•rmer-,bkiodlJnes, LEEP COU('h with TIQUES.14S-ZD> ••••••••••••••••••••••• ISWO over ......... n '74 OODG i'; Surfer Van. Just like nl'w l:ust. int, mags. 11000 m 1 Mu.s t 41iti oned office. Two top q\&l.Uly, ~-Ql85 s torase drawer $15. be yours now IOI"" ..,5. 11hlft$•lOam to _lpm or altress . llallan eve Lampi, maplo dinette Scots Ice Mach. w/3 H.D, 963-6862a(t.5 ~pm lo 8pm. Mond1111y Restaurant. ?lo exp. aet , 2 de•k•, recUner MA nRESS 2 dr. Toa11 ler. Bun throuah Friday. Apply at neceiaary , 548.1822 ft..-chair. 548-1000 warmer. SIS Nat. Csh. SCHOCK SAIOT 250 E. 17tt\ Sl. Costa ::?:•••••••••••••••••• *MADNESS* Rea. s m . Silex cor. Raciniequlp.szgs, Mesu, or call Ton y WArTllSSIS ar1 25 " color CONOie maJi:er$.S7·91S9 2425 Vlata llogar,Nll Sc\m;oat6'~4100. Expe<'d.Full ... p/l •PITWOILD• Nu plctu<e tube . *ALLSIZES* lo4I Cal\846'823 Goodhn. Neat a-at. Cockor1l. Ctllbuahua, Ba byline dresser and ,J -~ .. Mo I H' Im, Soh. reo l~I 1'elephone work from Poodl•s,1Jhlh-lJu.Doxie, mirror lctwtnbedcom· nc... " " v.., 15' Columbia Sloop. your ho m e . Matur Overat Doble, Pit llull1, ' I W.K25&64&-86tl8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lncl':'des main & jlb, wom11 n wanted. c.i.11 H Surf •Slrklbt c k p k · ROSSAM /FM aer.rec. cu11h1ons. paddle. $80(), •rea. P/t, 1omeeves. N 5930W.CoastHwy,NB w:.~:.•1~;..,;. .!~: OF ABED Qucen1l1e, OCTAGON avocado bullt·in 8tr 1 yr old good 533·2SM selling. 635-6101 w pies. Slud &YI m ost practlC:ally new, 1Ju1 &ml.BOid dinette set, W/4. cond. US or best, al.so 81----------1 anted: operatan aln1le breeds. DU W. l'ttb at lop corr tbl. sz.uocotrer. chairs, & ct r . le af. tr, cassette I.apes, call RACINf'i SAIOT 'J'elephone Solicit.ors? N need I e I or dre11e1 Fairview. SA. n-neves. Swa1 lamp, MMM Silver Pedestal . base wro1a1ht Mark 898·1S47 673 1m selling. Guaminoome + w/power sewtng mach ..._ &:: Stemware few Iron, 11 w1vel hl1h bck · bonus if you do well. Ap eJ1:p . Dolores M.S-leM or 531-5021. clothe•, pelnttnia, aa· cbrs. $3S. CellMS-8161 aft. BSR 310 /X chan~er with 14 , HOBIE W ttrlr. Xlnt. ly 115 W . Lincoln ::!2~•9162 · Se ha bl a Beaiut. female collie to IOl'led item•, 10' to $50. IPM. MC4E Cart . First $25. cond. $850. Call wknd & Anaheim . See Mn . Prlp P no good home. No papen: 63$-2335 TENNIS membersh.ip, top Phone 556-0137 ~ves. 644.-5275. days dur· TELEPHONE Solicito Wanted : full time usl•· *'°· M.2·054.1/ $3f.Q39. o l N 1 NG Rm Set local club. Make orrer. 2 Color TV'S, 25", tng wk . 833-~11 Suryevnr ,.., $5.500 .• , "'"' OI•. ,. 751·6039 . Or a nge County's ,11-~~------- Dealer. Fu ll line includ-Avtos Wanted 95'0 Ins Mini Jlomes Bubble ••••••••••••••••••••••• Top&:)fotorllorOes. wt: PAYTOP OOLLAR LARGE FOR TOP USEIJ CARS FOREIGN. OOMES'FIC or CLASSICS INVENTORY "your·'"' is°'''" dean -t1ee us first. TO CHOOSE l'llOM IAUElt IUICK ......... Oft.ech 292S Harborlilvd. Clwy ... ,...,.,.1... Costa P.1 esa 919.2500 18661 Beach Blvd. 11.8. 84.Z·0631 • • Girls neededimmed.Gd . tant for hair cuttln1 DogObedle·-Claalo Fruitwood ~Din tbi 833·3643or511·'1900 $300.Both.RCAxlnt. LIDO!• N _ 1 Parlor Heady'•--'"'"' · Other eood 645-"TIK>3 • o. _,, mmac. pay, gd. hrs. 18 & over · 0 '.,..._ Start Wed, Aututt27th. w /antlq ue lega , 4 T 0 r 0 2 o • • R o t a r y · · cond. Comp. race gear &1::--::--::----,--1 558-9051 WARD CLERK JnNewport.1.rvtneArea. leaves. 8 antq'd chrs Lawnmower f'JS Grun· ~NASONICCQ-880FM8 trlr.$1 ,700.833-3146 T,.....,.., Tr•ffl 9170 TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATB.Y FOR AU FOREIGN CARS CALL OR COME IM TO SEE US 7:10PM.!MS-4928 $315. Matchin~ China dig Stereo 5·ystem ack for auto or home . , ••••••••••••••••••••••• TelephcmeSale-1 Pt. Time. lmrned. open. . 1 et cheat $215, aU m beaut. / h 5 band d" f75.673-87 12 af\3 20 PRIVATEER, aux. ,3 13• Scotsman rdrig P/l'ime eve11 & &it AM. ing, exp. pref'd. Wt wlU Spec1a Au1mt eerance cond. &ct-2902. ~;. ~~~k $300 ~:df6 G RUNDIG hi fi -~-• sloop. Flber1lua. Xlnt elec-. Ideal for c'.ompact 18& Over. Apply, •-a;-<esp.-.A.,_J .. &lve-away.Qnly51eft..2 · · · .. v .. .,.,,e. co nd. Many xtra s . SllOO .,.7= u u. ,._._.. ..,..,,. I I le -solo 1051 aft&PM has eve rything, $85. 67•6474 car. . ..... -...... Jackson. Midway City. at : Park Superior mae, 3 ema pups . 7 -~ ,,. After4pm,SccDave. Healthcare 1-4.45&irrior wk11old.Call4.00-2'188. •••••••••••••••••••••••Wexford Di1hes, dinner 548·1005 . $ZOO REBATE on $1,000 Ave .• ~B. Equa Op· Siberian HuMy. llale. 5 ovinr. 2 Sewmach, 'as plates, saucers, cups, Pa rka rd 8 ~11 Stereo 3 WATI'S SJi>UX:ken . ¥4 trlr. Perl. rorSp:>rt.s car , NLWPUHT lf1PlJKTS TELLERS portun.tly EmpAoyer m-. AKC. Blk •~ ~'te. dryer, tables, smok1ne glasses elc. $50. 64.>-8012 AM /FM, 20· Color TV oz. 750 sq.· nt cond. 847·6393 ,_ -WIU sland, drft dak. TV, kng ans. Console $200. 64.4 ·0105 $250ea. ~!so two, no. 22 1----------1 3 Two (2) exper req. In· WAR EHS E s hJp•g & Blue eyea. $100.. 5.51-ai2'2. st hd bd, T·Bird, dab 7·9pm. sheet win ches, SJ.00 pr. Auto Service & 100 W.Coast ffwr. NA dependentDunkapplyin Recv 'g. •larlne prO·st Bernerd Pups bul''t,l&mlr.67s-l480, Antiq . Stanley no. t S loatsl:M.-ine AfterS.642·3315. Ports 9400 642-9405 person. American State ducts full time 1851 . bred perfect k' pJaneset$50. 1-..1--.. •••••••••••••••••••••••1---------- Bank , 500 Newport M c G~w . Jrv. j .5pM pure9 ki Id ~.;;:r ·ESTATE SALE, 24.12 64.5-I012 aft.5pm ..-r'""'...... ~~~~;:i:.sti~~~~: '65Chevy283Eng1 nc oom-Ora-c--.1v•s Center Dr. N.H. 840-5100 only! 1n11 w 0 · lleliolrope, Santa AM, ::••••• .. ·••••••••••·90•••1•0• 14 R . .. .. 1 U ed plete. Might need nngs. ··~-_,,, ----::=--::----1.:::.:"-'-------IFT G Id Lab 1 off of No. Park, Aue .. 24 '' Round bbq, SlO . •Hft' acing ""a1 .ti. s Asking $30 Call after Highe1t $1upr TELLER WHO WANTS TOWOllK? w 3ed~i::ed Pa::'ear~ lZ,13 &: 14, 9AM to 3PM. Flreplece gas log pan, ••••••••••••••••••••••• lwace. $150. 548·4193 or 6 p M ask 'for Larry on Imports Al.tractlveoppor.(or cx· DRIVEACAB! wants a 'sood home Schulz Baby Grand $15,toncaSS.&lf..1319 BOYSC~UTSneedboata. 673-7707 968-4971 lillMoxeyToyota oer'd teller. Xlnt wock· CJIOOSE your hours, 497............ · piano Diningrmset·tbl cars&:atrplanes.Taxad· H b" C .1 C tlR Bil f~g conds, ouUtandlng work for yourself, be _...,. 6 ch;s. Blllfet, Bdrm: 20" Craftsman rotery vantages. 54&-4900 n~~e r!t 14 iw /trai er, Autos for Sole a 84~~c~ 1 fring e b e n efil.ti & your own boss. Men or Prot.ettiveGer011heplov· furn , beaut. mirr., power mower.las than 15' Na\" Life Bot l mpol ne . $700. •••••••••••••••••••••••1---------- pl easanl s urroundings. Wor11en. Caa be aU1hU1 ea kids, needs TEMP Needlepoint ft. stool, sm. 1 year old. ~ .. Mt·l289 nu 'o;e, en:. opt. isOO: Aft. 6 PM . M7-80l5. 4 Wheel Dri•H '550 FREE APPRAISAL Starling salary to S.525, hend lcapped: Neal· Mme 1mmed. WSU pay, tbla. WOOD'S Blue T...tsCllb 675-3063 LEHMAN 10' e11;cel. cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• as related to exper. Clean Appearance. Callwe.kdays.S.·l• Willow, Ebony C•m· MemberahJp &M..t.529 cfs MoRllUCllK:-eVc 2 sails. dolly & cover 4 X 4 Please telephone Marlon Vets., retired. Aae 25 to bridge Glau Depreukio • $300 968·7903 Hamm , 552-5325 for 70. Supplement your In-SHELTIE ·Puppy, PQ. gla1s,linen1.'snw:r8ric-19 .. Ze 'th Port.abl 'IV S..-.lce 020 · SALE personal interview. come. Dri•eacab6hn Male.Real1weetl •·brae washerlretc w ni e '•••••••••••••••••••••••Kite 1200 ; like new . Pomona 1st Ft.,.al or more a day. Apply in WS-4llt Sor A &MIC · ~ '$32. Larae exhaust Scorpio McriH Unsinkable! Pleasure, '72 L•dcniMr y UowCabCo CardsAeptd. an$l5."6-U25 Engine-ftadios·Elec. racing champ. Cost Wagon. 3 Speed. wam Sa•lng1 l:Lomt penon, e ·• AKC Golden Retrieve r <No card• mailed tbil Great Books or the F'ireSystm-Plmb'g ,_fl_600 __ ,_,_•_ll_Sll00 __ 67_"'6_16_1_.1 hub 1 • air c 0 n d . As50cklfiotil ;:: •• ~· lttb. St., Costa pups, Xlnt 11\ders. fam time) . Weatern World. Comp) Refrg.freeest.548·9'704 ,. (~HGB). S3••u · ·1 ~ pets wtr~ven..CH86t XI nd '72 Hobie IS w /trailer. Ml n1ver.11 y..,, • · HELENNOLAND aet. nteo .~7124 o Brothen will clean, $4 99 I · ma ••55 N1'ghts on Xlnt cond. 11600. 1 rvine 0 n ...,. · AKC Ml I Seim wo rk as deck bands, S""·'"""'. EqualOppor. Employer phones. No saJes. NB n a. · aqaer amper Shell, alum. 8' INTRODUCTORY raised on boats. Need ~"""" ---------1T~~~hi~:xai"!i:C!:!~~ pupt·c::~;.~i. ~;:0~~~~'U~*'~;~re 103 dis~!~ entire iobs, ages 12.16. cau 1 ·M-o-NTG--o""M""E"R"-Y"-12-.-,-a-.. -I '74 Intl Scout ~-• I nt u....a 631-0475. rig w /trlr. Used twice. Auto V ·8 air cond ·-ARC e '"'*"''' da)'s for 3·-4. wks. Call POOJU,E pqps Toy 2blk sale, 1Sl1 Superior Ave , stock of dried l'bral ar· Sl,000•646.6149 p 0 w'e r ~teer in g·: Newport · Mon.Jo,ri betwn 9am. 6: l bm{malf.) 3 Grt. Atross from Hughs rangements. containers lo.t.,MwiH (glJKLM ). Jlas Openina For: 5pm,64S-0336 DANE pupa, (lm.a &:: Alttraft, NB . &:plants. 25% diJcounton Ec,11,.....t ' 9030 HOBIE 16, gd. cond. Best HOSTESS 2f )64.8-014.216&5-2901 Aha·Montpatktfwniture. ••••••••••••••••••··~·· orr. over $1,395. &t2·64.24 $4899 WOMAN to do Jaldtorial em · 1060 Thurs le Sat 10--4.-lo"ri 10 tboard motor Mere 75 or642.2012 . Apply In J>erson work for commercial Free tO TM 1041 ••••••••••••••••••••••• to &pm . 4022 Escudero, gd cond $325 or make orr •7 4 Between 3·5pmd11.ily bldg Mon·Frl 1·5. Call••••••••••••••••••••••• .B.. Jumper. Bay teld· Irvine (Racquet Club) 492·1727 Charter a Coronado 23 al ~2807~~w~. c~·~·~·~·~H~w"'y~, N~B~l;~83~1~··~·~°";;;:· ;;-:~;;-;;;:;r.;IKITl'ENS, rree '° Io¥tnc inc. Bst offer~ $858. No. or s .A.Fwy orf Dana Point for$25 a day. Landcruiser _ y l&-ll r home. Call after 5:30. Call aft 6-968-4151. Culver. 5S9·0327. lo.n, 'ower 9040 Ca ll days at 714/833-4689, Hardtop, 4 speed, wam Theatre Work· Con-oung man yn or .S.2963 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . h b di h cession Clerk. Min age Safa~~o .. ry•.zrw~k. Days fl . DTohrkGrayG<IY<d;oklReg. Aquarium 40 gal, 1tan;ct.18~' GLASTRON, 1/0 , 240 Vawl.CGedaff nhulggle2Sd. (~LFD )~ o , eater. 18 P /time $2hr Student ~. ~ v4 • Lab/Husky mix. All oro. e 1ng, _pro-pmps, htr, ntr, acces s. Fishing&: skiing. $3100. acron1. ar . ok .. Applyinpe~.Sad·~--shob,uutendmale. rweaa1lona~~y000tr~~n1ed S10551.o31567S-&SB5 S8l-623l ~P~:.....9gray , $2 ,300. $4999 di b k c· 1 JI ....,,. M 9'2·2112. es ern .-· . -ver ...... -.-. We buy us ed cars le trucks. Call GROTH CHEVROLET for a free appraisal. GROTH Cll EVROLET 18211 Be .ach Blvd . Huntington Bc11ch 847·6081 549·3331 SELLING TOUR CAR7 TOP PRICES PAID For Imports Paid for or Not Deon Lewis Imports 1966 Harbor, C.h1. 646·93l3 W:E PAY CA$H FOR USEUG4RS PHILLIPS""'.. BUlCK -PONTIAC-OPEL 24888 Aticia Parkway. Laguna llills 837·2400 T: •EOE /( • "AaH• 11 aoo5BEAUT. 3 Jr. aid Fem. Weatern braided reins drapea$25,chairSS,dak E ui S°f fiihlski Docbor tolO .,_ .. 1lDt4 TRUCKS-VANS-4.WD"s 11r ~ £i= Rd E. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Show reins s100. Pr. Stl'oller, car aea~. hi chr, 23,5 rt.craft lo9ts. cai-/ "' l , oro ... m . •••••••••••••-•••••••• Poodle, all shots 6:ftxed. SU. WestemSladdleSl.00. 15...0-5737 s: .g~ Af[e Spm' ~ Ullt. Wanted. Clean,Jale CONTROL CARB ~i~NG~y . LEVELSOF EMPLOYMENT FEE PAID! To all our friends Woma.n'•doc! 54154511 64S-1150evea ' • · r · ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. . 1--'-"""'--'=--'-""-'"-c"-=:'°:'::':"'"----:-:~I'"' Ox-Vote. 2 Sdmnn ... 1313, For Re01 Priv ... Dock to ., TOYOTA Mdl,. Caoh ' 67"""9. inOran1eCounty ~Slamae~Vf!f'J UARTERbonegelding Bikes:. Biegerpt. Sl.Yd..1M4 OWENS Fl bri.1 .. 28'. Newport bland ts.s AUTOS WANTED JOMATHAMS J11teJtl1e•t. adorable •/tack. Xlnt diap. 1175. Antlqu~. l3D Ramona VICbe l/B MY .-.e: monlh.673-03Zl , lMKorbor, c.M. 6A6.m 3 an· .. '"ing r Mingornoti AHTIQUIS -.1m6:US.11SS. or be1t offer w/good Dr. lrv1neTetT. W. "' ·. MY ex ,...,, u · lahavine tbeitanaual , home. (ZU}5az.l531. traa. Gd. fllhinl boat. WANTED: Slip er 1idet.ie '11 JEEP New top .. over· $25, $50, $100.1 Fast serv. Super Sumnlu Aftect1onate poodle ndJ Dllil. bx IPI 6: matt Mt. $DOI), 493•9121. for new 51 • Ke tch. drive. Gaa can ~ tire & (teen Cash. B-5107 & Clearance home •llotl 'r.L.C. Lov· BEAUT. Plnto GeldJng, 4. F.nllander. -~ · 30) ELCO Ex pres• .5M--t0flofc. Mf.190lrn. reek, roll cage, new1,... ... ...,.."-°'-:-'--,-.,----- Saleon entirestoclc a chlklren. SC9-00IM. yn, gentle. 5M·UU. C I T IS R bit seat.I maa:s setup to be I •-po~~ M?·s.332 ru ser, , e 30'&:50' Pwr/Sall t.0wed' p rr'bod -...,,. • -,...,..... uplo'AOFF! German Sbepherd, fem, POOLTABLE comp 550., Ent•·· Sips 5, Cockpit 64f..08'78 · e · y. ~.-... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 422 31st St. N.B. small, spayed, to 1d hm. Reg. 'A yearUng stud colt, stereo coasole szs .• &ml couches. Xlnt Cond. Two Private Residenoe. 529-5466 or S29-31D1att 5 neral 970 I 613-tlXU. 67S.51!118 Palomino·1ood blood· aptrefrig$30.968-1783 boat owner. Must aell! _ , 1972 GMC 4. wheel drive.••••••••••••••••••-••• P P Ill ~· 1 nes straight legs-well ( 8 d bblt Makeoffer.675-3238. Boat slip for rent 35 Many extras $4. 200 '&5 SUNBEAM Mark IV rt. ty w _.. aevera Need aomeone to .)O'l'e 7 5 } ree er ra s N t R bl · ' · siined Bronaes. Call mo old m•-J •-~~. muscled.Xlntabow,atud bl h •-11 _,,... eel\ '.,,.. 0 1965 Good ewpor . easona e . 499·3521 .w/cumper. w /aul o. Ve ry nice. m ....,...,._ prospect-$1.5'1).Also reg. u c "•a ~...-_..or ...., wens. · 67S-8$901·9PM 615-7023or968-3465 837·7583. betw 1Z ll &PM. no papen 675-511'Jaft 7 1/4 31r. old Geld, lGh . best offer. &f.2..n14 ~~d . Must Sell! Mov· SAYE $2.000 forappnt. Show or race pro A I lrl in1 . $3000. 673-5298. ....._Speed & • . MW 9712 Dalmatlon, rem, shota, ct SI 000 Alllo ,,.; partment 1 ae re c: Ski 9010 "75 4.x4 Plymouth Trail ••••••••••••••••••••••• Appll..ces IOI 1p.1ed, 2 JT. Gd wlt.b 11 81101 k. M• · -roEg. 4 Onedoor$35. . 20'Cruisers Lapt>lrake·. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Duster, fully equip'd. o••N~Ecou~·s ••••••••••••••••••••••• ch1Jdttrt.SC8-o'1CJ lnac ar~':"r tPM~ 846-ltM Mint cond. 135 HP 18' Glaaspar. 75hp . Brand new. Pvt. Pt)'. -• "''' G.E . PTeeter, 15.7Cu n , PUPPIES W Ckend ~1238 Drawe< cheat of Johnson (50h~)?18Gal Johnson OB. Top cond. 540-3943 -OLDEST like new $200 firm U· ee · foel tank• built m. New $1 ,400. 4.96-5988. & Accountant $1000 Haul 640-1204 311ale mlud 8rttd 1_...._ 1070 drawers, $20. I Speed Bimini top. Many extras. '73 Toyota Land Cruiser. JnvContrlClk $600 · 952-2811 _..,,. .... ,. 1irls bike, SU. 119J.am Great bay boat and Tr•1pCH"l.ticm Xlnt cond. Many extras. M "' I ..•• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• all s Sa ~1· • ···-<-1m GenorcTrne to$6:i0 enu. •II c as er . ocean runabout. $3,SOO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• c •• ice . ...--... ........ Clerk Typist SSSO ran1e, brand new, cop-... wllwe 1150 w.&.~ . &fO.llfll/5498875 c-n S•/ ProjEngrSr to $2300 pertone w /cont. clea ••••••••••••••••-••••• Al"'llsal' llovlng -E-.eryth1ng · ~ • 9120'4SMBJeep,hubarollbar SrPlpeDeslgnr $1600 oven $175.CaU-.1795 DECORATOR'S Game TOP CASH DOLLAR Goel! Dinla1, living & "75 SKIPJACK 24• F /B. ••••••••••••••••••••••• seatatowbarspareparts Electronit Tech Sl<XX> GAF~ERS IE Sattler ~a lbl,4cb~SZIO. rt~fLlv?~A~ ~ae!~~~~J~';;m~:·~ Used 3Th:s. ~n J!~ 1 Mo. Old self cont'd ;~~~ axles, $lZ5o. AIM Fn PotiffoRI atove,xlntcond. MO 1141eftl. ART OBJECTS. GOLD, mile. 144.a256 Volvos. nm ta . Cabover campr. $2,850or1 ----------34001~~:.. 6'8-1975 Grt1atSavlnpool1aed SILV~R . SERVICE, tl5.IOO. Sae. $l3,7oo. reas.orr.962·7037. '70 Internationa l FWD Suite 109 f\lrn.,AppU.&:Mbc. FINE FURN & AN· w~~ IOll 846·3575 ,70 DATSUN P/U Ith Pickup, hubs, winch, trlr Newport Beach Electric Range, e• WlllOll'• S.r~Nook TIQUES. 645-2200 _..._ 1950Cbrls Connie. 27'T,S. w brks, AM /FM, dlx cab, SSL •sos cond.ltion,'50. ,._.,5W 1-• CM ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xlntcond. th--·1.-~. camper, new brakes -tapd, VB, dbl range; lo. ~ 17:Mlll5.1 ... • ..... . . . HAWAIIAN JEWELRY SS CASH SSFOI MustSeU67iMJB e~ clutch. Great mpa. Clean lo mi hvy duty Tow Truck Driver want· La Ref~-i~• BED, klng site mattress, Fine quality Puka1, Gooduaed fW11/refri.ga bcf. 4pm, 264 Costa Mes bum~rs. szs9s or trade. ed. Exper pref'd. Good rge n . • ......... boxsprln&a,fnune,:xtra Paper• Helabi lhiells. P'ran/ttove154l-07M 21'CABINXlnLcond.Gd. Sl.,C.M. 963·2861 or 64.6 ·1439. pay + benefits. Apply ~=~e~'! ~ .. CA firm, 15UIJ ·~. $21.5 Brou1b' directly, · · filh'g. le Catalina Boat, S'Gemtopshell. Truc:•s 9560 Sales-Service-Leasing Roy Ca"er, hoc. Rolls koyce 81t1W 23'.,f:.17thSt. -COSla Mesa 54&-4444 CREVIER &I Sr a ••OADWAY S.lllNTA AMA 835·3171 TltE UUlllATE DRIVING MACHINE" 1000 Irvine. 642-1252. .....,. -•ft-..-. (val. M) ,Queen, '195 8'6-<m> Wntd. Complete or nr alp• 4. Many extras. $200 --;;;~;;;;~;;.;;;-;;--1-!-~-~~~~~~-· ---J (val. $425). DeliYCy ln· complete aet• of old $3,IOO or best offe r . -4.93.6983 ••••••••••••••••••••••·1~--------- TRAVELAG9CT Se•r• Kenmor• 1 cl'd.131-CMBI. til1c1l•11m IOIO Chin• dln11er wear. Da11 : 554·5350, Eves: '59 CHEV. Truck. 2 T, SADDLEBACK Exper. only. Heav)'oom· b d"dr7er Ht. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 543-7111. 835-1333 '67 VW Camper. Xln dump bed w f2 sp. axle. mercial: Executive water~·· ..ABBEYREN'IS~. **I BUY* cond. Xlnt mechanical. $715.S81-3981aft5. Travel Service, Jrvlne. Whlt,,Sl S . .,......, It25HARBORBL.CM * Showcase Wanted AnU· 30'Chri11Craft,1'00.Twin Nu paint. AM/FM 1-'-"'-"-'--"----- 833-9406. 3 yearOldWuber.Worb C::ALL(114)......,,73 0oo4 __. f...wtute 6 que Mandertn Coet.s or screw, V-8's, sip; 6, lrg 496•3101 BMW -"""'-"'"--------\ fine. "5. MovlOS·Beaulllul Jov· iappllaafft, or I wUJ Sell Chinese wall hanging. cockpit, com pl. re-1----------1 TRUCKS-VANS-4.WD's TYPIST C llSO.l0515 t.YOIUI •. • (eY)4t'1-3184. furbished. Must sell. ·•·'71 VW Cemper. Bub-Wanted.Clean, late a eseat • 1of1. very 1d ..,. .... 1115 ·•-Tl~ ~'col (714.)675-1519. ble top, lo mi, full Mdls.Cash!675-8849. EXCLUSIVE Mon . Tues, Thurs, Fri. quality, never u sed ...,.._ ~ ,...,,..... -· t XI t d Co. BeneJlts. Apply 1545 962·2562.. 64M616&1JJ-9621 •ttanaellf~ 1013 •CLASSIC• ::1~: o con . '73 CllEYENNE lh lQn '& ;;N~e;w~po;;;;rt;B;;;;l.~C;M;;;;;;;;;;;;;:jllcycle1 1020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •6811. Gia spar "·al••••!,M;;f;;;;J.i;;;j----1 w /cm p r . shell. Xlnt. COUCH, CHAIR Ir: v-.... Sz Bed New tom s ~ lff/ eond. Bcstofr.536-!Mm ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8TOV.,. naia • • • • GUILDD-50 1/0, 185 HP, xtras, Xlnt MolOfCJC MAN'S SCHWINN a.. P_lete, still ptgd. Xtre Brezillan ro1ewood cond. 111kin1 $3950, Scooters 915 '?l Toyota PU. Many '* UTOTEM* VARSITY 10 SPEED i4Z.l311 firm $190 (worth M25). acoustic w/caae, Hke 142-3721or646-7'56 ••••••••••••••••••••••• xtraa. Call between 1 & DEALER • IMPLOT..-cT BIKE~. &66 .._.. Dreuer couch hill a& bed ~~:er.:.S..~ home. new. $315 nrm.5'5-1.552 .... 8 B ·~ 40 .. _ . Harley Da•idlDn:, 1,200cc 7pm, Mon-Fri, 962-9194 . • 0,,0---S · • tt Prlcedforquick -ay ner, ....... •u:.in Cu s tom. Call Tom SEIYICEARST .. ,_..,_ WANTl:D: "Moped" Bike ma ' ear's Beiater·BAR· HOWA~D ROBERTS, 2 water wttra1ler. $8,500. 981--035T. •59 Ford Pickup, w/util • F\111 or Part Time or scooter. No jant. 381 _.ie. 541.1311, day rwtar aemlnar Aua Pri. party. 752-00&S. bod)' Good cond Nu REXll.E LEASE PUNS NoExperN~ Ogle,aptB.IC·12!18 Twin bed lac:t rtame • ~i::~!r 11;;~.b..c~::. 1~·17. 18 Ho"r' of 'N Frb lsfi b "d '74HONDA360CB,fairlng tires ·sooo 892·3410 · Ace21-65 .. e RaleiJb."Grud PrU" lO hdbrd $2$. llZW. WllloD ntstert,.P.llO.&a-447S apeelallzed mute.r In· 12 ew _I Y n ge • e•tras, ad. cond.$1M5. · · • GotoTheNearest spd. Men'• 6 .• ':-.1,-•, C.ll.aftlPM . atructlon. Cohlatt : Diesel Crwser. Cust ~It 493-J.2'5an)'lime '59 Chevy El Camino. S Year or 50,000 Mile · TIC TOC MARKET ._........ 2 J'I GardeQ. Las•• Be1dl Music • for live aboard or cruaa· rebll eng. Many nu parts .. Warranty Available on Jl'orApplicelklnlA:lnlo atlUl11 eratet.a.tSUO. I ' COUCH ...Ure· o,~erh nd aOf: q~ A.rtc.t.eratd7-2DOI. ins. Aaltin1 $34 ,000. 75YamahaRDZO, $800.S81-6962after6pm. ·all New BMW 's . OR CALL (714)642-1702 ea., aell for S1•. ••· eoveriDs *7; comftk • :Z Fi x 146-1123. Call a ft. 5PM. TioTocSy1tema.Inc. Dl1nna,548·5a3da19· Neft st. a sna. ower Offtct..,..at• 557-9921 '63Chev. P_U w/camper. ·,...,.._,...~_ • . rear &pi1,...e IOll n• l .M.P . Ailee V. 3Xlhp, Good running. $550. or ~ ......... , ..... ,.-•. ! Italian Ve1a 2yr. old HenntdOn DlnilAni table, Swedish Clliir, $50. MulU ••••••••••••••••••••••• J/O, lo hrs, new tandem 1m Yamaha 250 MX Ex· best. 586.3496,642.6.151 :,ai..aMO • 4tM.ttt WloA2JTRESS1 111~unchM~!; belO 146Ca~~21nolo gears $100. *'\.; ln .. w/Z :1:9 In. leafs. colored pile area rue Office dett! matchin« ••le trlr, all gear. $3195 eel lent. S500 536·7,671 k ......... '~" .. -~ or u 1me. .... -BrandlOet....._lable, l2xl2' t'TO Sears elec pad'd •wive du.Ir. Xlnl or trade .. ? .557·915'1 & af\er&PM TRUCKS • ~I IP• . ! '2l.E1.p.hctprut.app&ytn EUS. Campy ~ufp'd. loun1e ebaJr, mat· dryer: cood cond. rrs: Sll058J-4176 516.0002 '73 Kawase_kl, F·11, 250. $999 r:e~nr;~·.2 ~~·9~ Ulframe,aew...-,ete. ~~:,~·H~e:::.:.u::.·~~ W..S.orW-1877. Used office fumiture. 2 24' Lyman Fbgls Excellent cond . L c.,; 9715 M.c •rthur, 1-, at Mainl;~trl:a.::;aooo::;~;:------l..!!'!!!..!~c_-----_,.,_ G de k •~ hal OI m~c Sportsmatl '73,$11.$00. mllea1e. Xtra dirt ac· to ••••••••••••••••••••••• '' •• amorpm. F;legant Wt:UUU1g own as •C "· Y .,. -·c \SI ~4 tt~ ~ Be,.~ t ,&MacArthur C•••r••• peau d• •ol• • lac t:lect_ric l.1""91ter, SM -,..c!. .. ,1000fsi'oop·~UM'l ~"7550:!!8007· 3 .... e ove ~1799 ·11 CAPRl 2000. Deluxe w ltr /Dlnner .... ,.... HJO \1Dta1e IHO lbltred.r• w /Medpe•rk.Selrtnln. Copyan1111.aebine,O.Ck lt'~nsfgm~ ~ .-..· · .Jti1 int, J\M /FM stereo. JI: a ej~I /\ 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6ehalr.Xl.ntcxnl.$all4. Sa. 11·12. Allo Chapel Protedor,Etc ..... '151 . 20'CCSpr.Spt.S3550 •72 HeRde CllSO. Chevy's Sl,950.JW6-11 71 ra::C~ft,:a '1m~lp~l Nlkon 1' notcml.c W/1.4 M ·SMI. veil •"'era. C09t eG, Pets IOl7 Z9'Cal FG Sloop$19.SOO $450. Fonf1 1flee, t11011 Coast Hwy,So. )em• caM-. ~med Dawnport. pild, perfect, will selt nso. call <n4> ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bayside Marine Sales 4.94·7138 art &:30PM Toyot.'1 CA PRIS · Laauna 3·Spm. ttrl. S41·I'4Ba..:k. ~· 1t111"4y . 55'7·"40. Gopher •oah tor •Ill• 673·9570 1 to Choose From 3 To Choos.e ~ 1141-cm -~ I M-.. ...: Honda SL 70-Ex. eond. All "' l Leic:allex. 4 1n. old. •/JO . HAH• •Ll>IRS NI'' apec men. -e • .,. llUST SELL! New 14.'9'' tricked out $200/be&t of. ,,... ,.,n: I From Ml-ELT mm lt1m. •II•• INew,never-OownWdl. fer.531-l!lll J; Sport Boa,,t wJtrlr. fer.m -4711 \\U\ UUIO $2676 Sim¥. Oreat.-,.1.,_. "tn1s , H .M.A. •P· Hlmalayu kk .Belll• J1.m 1orfer.MS-1745 ~" · air Offl' ..._ IG .. 6 Jl'OVed. From tl2S •• bl '-..._w ...;..._, CFA i 4 Vespa Scoottt, 300CC, -, TOYOTA l M2·20'72. 11.,d" cut•-· Sall a ...':' ;:t·:;g,,~ H' Bdsontloe l<bgl alnl.eoad.-. · -. cd ~,.,;, 10:-7----:----::80:=::1::1:1 rrantti: repair, cabletnc · · · 1portsfi1her. Twin V-1'1. 511-Tl.50 l9'6 Hcxbor. C.M. 6,6.9303 tcul WIW tpeelalty av1l1.~l72. Pl•••• o,... loto Like new 142·5820 o . ~ BlltLOOKINTOWNl1 ••-••••••••••-••••••• 1414112$, ~~n,:=: '74GllCSprintat,O»ml. ~ VOLVO Pa1t.ioft1 dnlped f Or1aa. G•lbran1an •'DlDSL"n'awler, llOO/ofr .... t51& A/C,P/$,P/8,AM /FM, • the am.rt laid)' -4.'10" a&ifto.Llb._..Je«1'1 moor's . ••· IO Tapedect,camprrabell. 1966 H(ltbor CM 6t6~JO:t 5'2". o.t.ttudinl l>a)' .,._~ ort414S.. Yamaha "72 tcmvt, Uta 4'7·22'1li D..._ 9720 l:veala&w•ar t,eattd Piai.O:Wtnter 6 Co ..... VEGA l'lberslu C-11·.!!•!!~ t..l r•ced. 'M Cllevy Pickup~ ton,••••••••••••••••••••••• Hlmtll)'•D tllttin1 ~ I Pine~ datk, Ju1tfor7CN!Sa . .f.Chrua. 5'1att. Ila....,. nWh. dine! tr w)er LOlldad a -·-· V-1,tllck .$4~. , WILLBUYYbuR Seal/blu•. "*· ~: Aaln w•oM.,~ T11•1 Lolltabtaa&ft.a:lltltotr. 'lmmac. Na.uP.sa1-im . MOTICI 642·1475 DATSUN, TOYOTA , ...... 711-IZll. ~ .... .,_ OK. Wine. 52 c•ae1 flne1t Ml.. .... bow Dally Plliot Claa· ·-9170 OR VPOLKSWAOEN Foro..lftldA4 ~~1;:.!'1[.·l~~·;_:•!! 910, ... ...., ...... ._no ~~·.=.~~au. S.1 11L ....... 4 ~lw I ::: • .=: :::l'~~~ •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• t~~~ ACTION 'and Ml ildleee.:;: ahadoe ta..,_.,,,_..,, )' .~ •.••• ;;r ....... -...... ••••••••••••••-•••••• llldlm.-ct?Ouracll,we "14 Jrd. v .a. f,000 mi. TOPDOU.AR c.&1 ~If fOt" low eoK IPQtu .... trwlne.lllNll80. ft. C•b hlah c,.,.-hr .... Ml CWW11. ll RON ADO 11, W , an proH. to 1a1, rulb' A•to, air, 1Udln1 aide , • CALL 14 t..~C°' 6 naa~erJa fa tor~ Haft 111•.CtllN to •Hf ahtll. •· SUnUl'f poal. ,.... dbl -. ..,, IJ d•J' ft. or mo•th. 1•t 1:e1alt1, Pb one ear1• dr. XJat ef'KI. ~UMADDIE '.!o=!!!lii"ii"li"m"illll••U:IG::::·LS::ao::::·::':; a,.,,.. ... llltk u. tabietu.14149 Ill~••• fM.m.LIM .......,., t1.Tmc.11t1.m.fias. ••M:R===;;; ~· ------' • • " , . ·: " . ,• " ·: ' " • ; ' . I " ' ' ::· 4 • ., :: . : " ' ·. .. • ' DB DAILY PILOT Wedn.-sda , A. usl 13. 1975 AllhK. l,.pcwtecl A.to., 1Mpatf4:. ..... ,t1 fll'"IM 81 Pn.OT·ADVERTISEA w.dl'\!sd!Y,August13, 1'75 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .......... ''''''''''''''''''''''' I • Mio<, ....,..ri<d l"'f'Ol'fed · Mio<, lotpor1od ~edes -'740 Shih 9761 Y ... w.... 9770 .-, l•p•-Aloho, U...i · -. use4 ................................................................................................................ _. .. ···········•··········· .............................................. ························ ~.~ ••.•.....•. !?!.~ .• ~ .....•••.... !?~~ !!:! .• !'••·:·······!?~~ 72 Mercedes EXCLUSIVE ..... b•11'-.,5'!i~! ~:!::. ............ !~!.~ ~~~ .... ~ .... !!.3.~ ~ ••••••••••••• !!.'.? POI kc •nse -----13 .. 'iW.._ 350SL Oran9• County BltOOKLYNBUGco. rorc••ii• · '1• $•"'••· • -~!!"·~!' • • '73 P.U. SC'oop, roll bar, rear bun1per, pl.11 strip· i n ~. fu lly carpet ed, bucket seats. Need S2,500. 536·6650. Pat. 962·5112 after 3. r... .. l!W.I.. co·-~ Eatlm•IOS 548-91'1 LARGEST • ~ . tir••· 2SmP•· ~·· ~. Vl""t; Fot Conitt.ea and other AM /FM 1tereot.ape. 1Ai£ Comps.M Fodlffn Automatic transmission. Engl n e o v e rh • u I 1 111,. HOWA~ Chevrolet •• ~~12;·~590~/olil~r'-. 548'--·--_"i. ;,j~ Solei, SerYice SIOO+part.s. V1!Ye jabs Of ,'Used Do¥e • .Q.atl SU. Near L -i--UMd air conditioning, powe $100 parts lnd. 'TUnt·UI* J1mbofee, Brt1tol, It 9'60 260Z '74 perf __ ,. .. :, "---:11• c., s teering , radk>, see thi · -..., pa~·/oll ~ .... in· MacArtbar, Nowpor.t ••••••••••••••••••••••• lnSantaAoa ROADSTIR "g!.H SAYlow\''W...... sarrnON ... d ·~"trucks ! rack. Must ·•·II. • • .. "'""· n.i • one o1t tl0,950 <200ETD> A""'OlllZID c*i.· 910 5'. ~ 51,,.. ~-.... ~~-.,ft · Besch. ass~« • · ATLAS 6 C yl ., a uto . tra ns. t'M , mags, ne w Lir~s DI k Mill Mot -~ AM /FM s te reo radio, $5,800 . t:vc /Wknd:. e er ors ~1~~ri. ra111e whee1s. F1833at.32zs t1zs ~DTiJfi t97011ar1>or.c.M. DAvE ir05s ·~e~~c~~!~r~~';:':"~~ .OC. ;m~-. . ~::c!r. •• oo .... ~=S.·R~~ Opecn"" .... 11,rf!tj• •. w111.u1 io $5695 ~· 6311276 -1AC-S...,.,.. brakes,shocks,dut.ch,lr 0 '7300 ES.,.,11"' nO .~ •••••••..,.•••••••••••••• ' 120 W. WurnC'r • .. "'"' , .. ,.. bull! ••~ • -000 m•~· •-or PM 2410 H.-ll•cL ,. •••· -""'" c-1 ·•• -· ~·· -· U-11~ -L .it So. ~t:.un ·57 90SL . h F rd ~13 -3137 eon Lane, ·•"9" .. • _.,. 74'• "'-=-~-==""-· ----''-""-' -I -H•rbor Blvd., n.. ~Oii " S..nl·1Ana 5.)7.·•1:J2 1 Wll o 260. _.,...... 1, -•;io Chrysle,...,..,...... ' -Needs re building. Gd. CM •145WAGOHS •12 •Dod•• Dart!\,'.O.d . ·Cotta Mesa 166618eacbBlvd. '69 FIATS body . SIOOO firm .Toyota 9765 "70BUGSunroof,AM/FM •164'• traD1p.SZ$0orbest°".ell.L----'5-4-'6-·_1_9_3_4 __ H.B. &i2·06JI 545-6813. 3137 Cork Lane ••••••••••••••••••••••• st.. tape, whls "tires. l 140, Call8'1·U31. ... Co.•~ CM. owner, bou1ht rtew in • ·a '96& '676cyl. VALIANTS • • i i 510 4dr Sedan. Lo mi., gd. cond. Orig. ownr. $1,650. 673-6737 aft. 6pm. 100 1:,11lntl'• t1f fr~···~·'" "'!h lt11 '> .1<1 t\ p11r c h .<'-< .,f ;U;\ rJ•""' ~·\.\[" "HERB " FRIEDLANDER 1.t~:l(I l\.o· • ., I 1\1 • d \I, 1·~111'> 11'-\t·1 4 Speed. radio, heater, MG 974 15Y2 Europe. PP. Xlnt. cond. Z & 4 Door '611 Wagon CoronLee\' .) !11eet surplus, deJl'.8nd a1, · l l Sh • $1 ,SOO firm. Da18T~l410 ALL Wini AIR CON-passeneer. $300. ave 11 e, e coo o rn 1 ea new pa in, e c. arp . •••••••••••••••••••••• .. ~"'-11 tr ~ u· •"' 080< YPU612 . TDJDtas orSC8-1236af\.l ,$C8-6439 DI TI 0 NIN G IM -messace.~ . ansV'-'•~• on ..... - $1276 ·~n~t?r~~ ~~op~bsNt!w MACULATE & PRICED Ferd 9'40 63 Plymouth Belv. :V-1, dent$800.833..s66.l Here '67 vw Van. Good t'Oftd. TOSELL ••••••••••••••••••••••• treat cond. radio, · J) l Radials. Oil cooler $950. WILLl•U~ '69 Mach 1, stereo, nu heater. $4.50. 494·2m& Mii ,,,n:, c I ass i c. '69 M Q. Now 548-6331 ~ bl'akei/elutdl. '71 351 4 oe~w .. WJW Road •le<. W1w;res, c-~ IMPORTS spd.554·141Z .,_~ o ve rdrive . 840·1597 .,. Wanted: Rearbumperfor '71 Dats un 240Z Air, :~: VOLVO ' 536-1233. T·st on·-'69 vw Bug. Ca.JI Dave IOllCOMMONWEALm '7 1G•laxle:MJO.Air,ritdial Mags, low m ileage. .,. ... "" M2·9881 or846-6416 Buena Park ,5.Zl-7000 tlrea, mlnt cond. $1,595 .• Automatic. 642-1493 il FIAT 850 Sedan. S1200. 191>6 tinrhor c t.1 6.t6 9JOJ Porsche 9750 Today '61 V W 8 us. Semi. 642-0llS. • ---------1 orbestorrer.675-8188 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Dat"sun 710. A(f'.1----------1•74 Fiat 124, S spd Sprt '75 9115. Blk on blk, elec camperized,2!1.000mion '66FAIRL.AMI '7 l l'lywallll Under 5,000 miles. Orig. '72 850 Spider. New paint, Cpe. AM /fo'M, air, radial s unroor, lo mi , Mint Buy e ng., Radials, cassette '75 yAt-. lest Offer 673"-1696 owner. Air, R/lf. $.J,525. radia l tires. Xlnt inL tires. lo mi. $MDS/bstofr. rond. Ca!IS75-86S2. or tape pl. $2400644-4966 UltN s., .... 4 Dr, V0 8, automatic trans .• factory air condi· tionlna:, power steering, radio, heater, vinyl roof. 714GWE. s.16·2371 . Mint cond645·4:rl3. 9621586 8 O I ---L~-olo 9945 . . '69 vw bu•, lite blue, uy r ......._. -1970 911T, xlnt cond.'S nu Lease I I 'I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fiat 972 Rat 9725 JCMJUCI" 9730 tires, T eac Stereo. ~e!cah~;m:S-:'SeI'r.'Sl~: •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 499·2168. . ft011 l 1;.,.:1 S73-1363or61J...SB1 ii XKE V-12 2+2. air, .UUt. UlllO L ..... st Salad• a m /rm . s upe r cond. RECARO Sports Scat6. 1 '63VWBug,Sunroof,rebl Of AUGUST SPECIAL 539·5830, 547 -7721. P.P. B I .a c k •.eat her _ _._ XI I Sha -USED Jagu ar '66 MKX . 36K ~~~:~:l~roy insert. $500. TOYOTA ~ n pe. _.,... ' •• • $2295 Hwtlwgl.., le-!! Chryst.r-l'tylN tilla SALE . r VOL VOS 72UncolnMaUV mlies,sunroo .~ .72 p ·h 911 T 45000 19~Horbcw.CM.6f6-930J '74 VW Luv Bue . Xln 673-1644 orsc e . , '-· cond Am /fm stereo . In V-8, auto. tram, factory 16661 Beach Blvd. H.B. 852-0631 mi. Bs t orr over $8,JOO. '71\IJ Toyota Corona mK 2, $Z700 · 511 ll3.5 · OUMG>I COUMTY air conditloninc, AM /FM 9738 494-0038 /673-3811. sUt, lo miles $1800 or ol--1~~-· --· ----~ CHOICI OF JO stereo, he•ter, whitewall ••••••••••••••••••••••• fer67$-4074 '89 VW, xlnt nmnin& cond. Volvo Dirr•--·~·. tires, vinyl rool, tinled , '68-912 Showroom rond. .,.. .... ~ ,. h I 72 RXl W gn. St,ereo looks & drives like brand '6:8. SIOO Mual sell, make offer. glass, w ee covers. AM I F M • alloy whls. new SS 400 494-2071 or or best offer. 492-430l5, 492.4307 WILLIAMS 465DTU. NEW I 975~DTiJB• 28 Mencia • • $2899 ( + T&l No Hidden O\arges) Good With This Ad 'Til Aug. 31 , '75 Dick Miller Motors FIAT FACTORY AUTHOIUZED W.t, Senk•, l""-'"9 & ()oil-o.tfvery M int cond . $1 .800. 551_0576 ' · Call64~74.1S. , 8 Spd ----• ~11995 &<S-lSSI . ------I... ug, • '•~. IMPORTS ~ RX3 R d M d w Rolls Royce 9756 Tri..... 9767 AM:rMS:~11.. rm. $1. t.h ''-" ........ '68 Ply. 311 , 4 dr, .air~JM i'UIJ : dedazMa gn. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• oro er. 8011 ?mtn;'~lll Ctwy.la,...l'lfNW!llfll mi, xlnt. cond. 1'150. nowr 52~:00. 7s.z_~,:: sell #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. ·12 ',l'riumph Stag;. Lux. YW'S ve1•• 000a 16661 eeacb Blvd. 646-2022or 548-7482. 9740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OYER 100 HEW&USBI MERCEDES ONDISl'U.Y ROY hardtop, lo mt, PP. $399 52 .7 li.8. 842.(>631 '?2 GOLD DUSTER6cyl, 541 ·3931 or SlS-1&57. CARVER ..... a. Utecl vinyl top, klnt. eond . ROLLS-ROYCE "66 TR4, Xlnt cond, new to ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11,100. 573.4451 • 2:Mt.17th$t. top,lomi,$1400. $3399 Well 9910 • • ,.ontioc ff65 COSTA Ml$A 846-6240. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• •• • •• • ••••••••••• ~==::.54~•,::;-~•4~•~•-..JJ Voll1WC19" 9770 8 To Choose from 18 S~ia~. auto, air, p/s , __ '65 Pont. Catalina 389;p/s , NOTICE '68VW.Swaoof fOJl flDiA days. :;:::;:! ••• , ••••••••••• ~/bstofr .96.'J.2091· how Daily Pik>l Class-$1,lSO. 585-0832 oo-. '53 Riviera. N~w Ores, '91 Monlf:rer. 4dr. Ught ified ads display their ~~: TOYOTA nilllOers, bat'teij. 1d. bha w /bl <Vinyl top. Reblt 120 W. Warner at So. Maift, Santa Ana House of Imports AUTHOJUZtD MERCEDES DEALER 6862 Manchester, Buena Park 52l·7ZSO C\OSEOSUNOAY$ ••••••••••••••••••••••• d l • 51,000 ml. SIQO. 875·2159, ...__ 9950 p /b . Super clean! messages .wiU\ legibility You don't need a gun to · ' , '70 FIRHIRD 6 and impact? Our ads, we .. d~aw fast'' wt.en JOU l•M ~ b shape. IM6-t4o.s ~fi":.&s <;:,1 cond. Must 6 Cylinder, automatic, .are proud to tiay, really pl.ace an ad in 1 the Daily ""'' or.CM 6•6 930J C9Cll•c ttl& · · fadio, h eater , Powe r • 557-2132. On the Santa Ana Fwy. get ·r esclt s. Phone PilotWantAds.Calloow ·• vw Fastback, very •••••••••••••••••••••••......... 9952 s teering. (20988J) 642-56'18. -641-~78.t clean , ·43M. air, $1295. CADI' 1 .. C ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1589 . 1st Ill THE llATIOlll*H•DA* HUGE SELECTION-NEW HONDA Civic CVCC-42 :ir- WE ARE PllOUD Of out OUTSTANDING llECotD 'WITH HONDA BEFORE YOU BUY COWPAU OUR SA.,._S Ate INSPICT OW COWUTI HOHDA SIRYlCI FACll.n9S A ~ID . tr l ,,I .. I•• c.ondo!lot1!n9. po w•• ll_."11 (507CEl) ::oizH~~~;::s7T'7 s39 14 ·~· 75 STARARE (128787) 0--(61!110UJ) _., '72 NOVA COUP£ 6 cyt, -auto. trans., power sleering. (oe9FLWJ s1977 IMMEDIATE DB.IVfRY '72 PONTIAC $ 4 277 Auto. lrans .. ~~!!il';:~, v;ny1 roof. .. ~ ... llJll·---------1 {012EFEJ . ~~ $2677 IMMEDIATE DELIVfRY (104244) s3577 '72TOYOTA CIUCAST -4 IPMd. air condtUoning. AM/FM r.:tio: (43<DTPI s2577 '68 BUICK ToWC89hprim 11on. 0<&..,red --1-ll-tSUlt lrd. -• ~ 3fl "'°"''"* Oii ~ .,. ,.,.. a.sit A.PA 17,t:z'lli,, GMC TRU(K tElllD 4x4 SPECIALISTS Home of th• G~OUN'O-HO~ __ ....... ~-. <OIU ......... . IRAHDHEW1975GMC 4 WHEEL DRIVEso::' I IMMEDIATa _,.,.y ' ....................... -41 SKYLAllll ,.. Auto. trans .. air c:ondittonll'lg, power (511003) ·~~· '75 OLDS 98 REGENCY COUPE Blearing, rally• wheels. (VRNs.42) Ii•••••••••••••• IMMEDIATE DEUVfRY (3393331 $1677 s1177 '72 JEEP CJ.5 4 speed, rw:Jio. roll .... t-=ome nga. l375KAXI s3277 I IUHDHE'f\' I 975GMC PICKUP IMMIDIATa ...,.,.y $33.77 (51~ •• &16-2022or548-7482. ~ '73 Mustang,I7,000mi. Over 70 to choose from. Like new. $31SO. ~.,....., "74 VW poptop dJx empr awninc. new Mich. Xlot. 2SM mi. $6000. SO-~ From $1995 . GMAC 548-2780 Fiuaclne .l Leasing. 74 Mustang 2+'2.· alAO, 6 cyl, air, P is, P /b. Lt new. $3600 or 11800 down &: take over pymts ......... '70 VW rebuilt mg. clean. many ~lras, Le 545-9827: 645-453> '65 VW Bus, New eng, $MO. 645-1705 eves. aft. 5. Steve at.a-Ho tt55 '71 Cadillac Coupe d• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Viii~. Metalli c bronze with landau top. Runs great Ci loob terrific! Cle•n, well·malntained. Call S46·11CM. A11k for '70 VW Xlnt cond. Low mi . $1500 /offer. 548·9960, days-675·8631 evea. low _P"'h"y"l_U•'-·------1 S•les a nd Service OLDSMOllU GMCTltUCKS HONDA CARS '70 VW Bug, air, mile.age. $1250. 640-5200. U.l•....ity °'* Convert. 42,000 mi. Clean. iao Harbor Blvd. Malle ofr. 894-1123 or Coata Meaa 540- '69 VW, new trans. reblt &31-1971. en1 .. xlnt cond. "'75. Pvt1c-_..------9-9-17-·~7i~1~0":; '.n'r.i.~=~j party.•S3t-3'7511 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• eon,_ '.It ..... ~..........., Formula 400, auto, ax in· '71 VW BUS Sunroof, bed, 1974 ".==1;:,,...---,-_-.-' terior, stereo cas. ~.ooo. rebll. enc. new tires . 75 De ta 18. 4_,, Air. 642-1759. $2.S00.8'8-1433 CMt1ulst Power. AM /FM radio .. 1 "-'-:..:.='----~~-Radial tires. Purchased '66 BUG Rebll eng. Nev Camaro nu in Mareh. AJsoavaila· '75 Pontiac ASTRESJ brakes, Clutch, mech. LT c~ ble on 18 mo. lease. perf. Very eln. Best olr. ~-64 2-0116. o'(er $77S. '42-6424 or EquJpped wilh factory .::.::..:=::_-----! 642·20'7~ air conditioning, Turbo '70 Cutlass Supreme, ne Hatchback cpe. Has 4 1-'-"-~'-------1 Hydramatic trans· brakes , .new trans, air, speed, AM radio, heater. ';10' SQUAREBACK Red mission, AM /FM stereo PB radio. Make offer. Niceasnew!86162.• W'/iunroof. X.lnt . cond. radio, console, tinted 837-466S aflerS:JO. $3176 Best offer. 673-3ZJ7 aft.. class, new st.eel belted ,...... 9957 l-'-S":30=P'-M'-----~=-I radial tires and G_oiden ••••••••••••••••••••••• .1\ LA•.,;• Vefvo 9772 Brown ~etallle ~1nlsh. 72 rlNTO .tUeGJ\ WJW •-•••••••••••••••••••• Jl,150 miles and tn ell· ~ OllAN'iE c~ C<lll•nl ~ondltion. FUiiy w I SUNllOOf ':..-;: T. OYOT'A reconditioned. 4 speed, AM /Fil stereo, · YOLYO $3.695 l'ITIZ31 " . · •• EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO $ 1589 1™ Hmb~: C M,.6J& 9JOJ La g IV~ ~-1 See in garage area. , r el """° .._. u Ask f« Rick 67 GTO. New frt. tires • In Orance Clounty! 9 k M h BUYorL!:ASE 0 Coast ac , nr. new. ec. DIRECT range cond. gd. 646-7645 ' ~Ml Dally Pilot n dorblrd 9970 . .]-~lllr:.~ 330WestS.ySl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~•~-ti!~"!:;~ll ___ C:.oo~ta~M~en=--i '62 T-Bird, clean, gd run· nJng, Blk lldtp. red lnter. 2025 S. Mar.a-1974 $395 or po,.;blc trade. Ariaheim 750-2011 963·2861 o.64 .. 1439. WE CAMARO e e !!!! ............ ;!!!.~ LT COUPE '71 panel wagon. Lo mi. STILL 7z ~IKl'O A;r, rad;o. Make olfe•. Air conditloninl, 'l\lrho 67S-5087 /SS2·1S64. Hydramatlc Trans, 4 Cyl., 4 speed, radio,j-'-'-"'====-"--- HAVE power ateerinc. tinted heater. OUEKR. Vega GT Hatchbk Wag. &lasa, couole, AM/FM $1395. · Very gd cond, ttnted I YolYOsa..ft Hereo radio, New st.eel glass, custom interior, a•· 5bel~~d radial tires. lluellnlf•... A/C.840·1431. ,.........,... E~':i=:'te~_mi's. Clwnlt~ 0 '72WAGONLeavin.Musl Pn... tMitBeachBJvd. sell! 44000 ml, RaH. 4 ,...,.. $3 695 H.B. IM2-0631 apd . Call a ft, 6PM c-i.T..., M.,li::s..n Oll:ISSO Bay Moa Thru Frlda1 At: o,_eo.t or · Dllllwl'lot • •• '74 GT Hatchback; IO'tl mil, eomp'ly eq\Qp. 4 1pd, ed. cond. 12700 01 best offer. 840-1125. Lease ... w.11.,S<,CM CMYrelet 9920 '74 , 2 dr, 9000 mi under: '72GT,air .4spd.~ • •• t•in: a ••••••••••••••••••••••• w.arr. radial tires, tape, int. Xtra clean. S$7-78U '411' Ull\O '10 MONTE CARLO llke.new. 90-StM. 11:642-8.sM . . Sl,400. or best ofr. C.. VOl:VO ..nnance.-9 TAR GA'ZEgtil\. J;;-;;El;-;C:::::;:::--;;-;;;;;~ml:;-l l::!li!!!.L!l.,:~.~~CL\<LoOlj;Alit-";;,_°"-r-'':':=::"'-1 1966 ""'"°' c M, 6.&ti t30J 72 amino, 4'G» . 'N r • ...,·~O.... .H. ~ XhttC~. S29JI), V "'4, ...... ,...._ y Nl'!·"!'tl. • • • • 87~.JG) T• ............. fef ..,.,,,,,,.,,, ecr. ~ ........ _ .. , ...... _..... "71 Maliba, 4-dr. t.anHop· .,,_i.....~19\ Jt'7•VI. Auto, air, Jll, ae , .,..... :11 to "..., 10.. »'-UOi 't')'I tp, SI,175. s.sa.TUID. ,_ u '• ., ~ •A ._Glef .. _ "',.... ., ......... !=..... ~= ... ·-............... ..,......., 1'oi... u """' 71 .. ' •)Iii 72 .......... o&J't' T) ........... ... _,,,.....,. "'...,_ ",_,.. :t;;:,"... n;:... ~~~ ... ...,,. ,.~ .... ftT--'" .,.~ ,._ ·-ll~ •'g: I>~ 8~ H!::Z "" E::.... u..._ .,,,__.. ,... ,..,... :::::::--" ~<eoo. tOt~~ ...... " G.I UY..._ NNJ.;.t •1• " • ' .. .... ·~·· . " ' . ·~ . ' ,. •l •• :;f •, . ... ... •• :r~ " • .. " . { ~;' .. ,. ~· ~; ''i' • .. ' ~ . ' ' ' ,: ~I . ' •• . . , . . . .. • I • NEW 1975 'MUSTANG · II $AYE $633 COUPE 2.3 litre 4 cyl.; steel betted radial !ires. and more. (Y55975J 11...-sHc:ar Price NEW 1975 PINTO 2300 IV 4 cyl., front and rear bu~ guard&, ~ua fftOf'e. (Kl 11382) . lle<JlllarS!ldier Price . . 53324 1966 FORD fALCOH 4 OOOI SBIAM Auto. trans., air conditionihg, one owner, · kJW miles. (UKZ600) '877 1972 FORD . .. ..,, V-8, auto. trans.. factory air conditioning, power steetintl. power disc brakes. Landau top. (828ETEI t $3377 ' . :1973 FORD ·~ 100 4 DOOi SIDAM Auto. trans.. f8ci:OJY air ciondltioning, riidiO, healer, vinyl roof, low miles.1149.JSA) 1973 CHEVROLET CAPllCI WAGON Auto. tran• .• po wer steering. power wtndowS, power seats. racli'o, heater. Real nice! (681 MJZ) ·•3577 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hardtop Cpe. V-8." aUto. trans .• pow8r steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires, llnted glass. wheel covers. Real Nice! [TPF6841 $977 .. s3377 $AYE $647 52677 • • • 4 DOOi SIDAH V..S. auto. trans., radio, heater. (YIP696) $877 1972 PIMTO IUHAIOUJ Auto. trans .• radio, heater. (640FBO) $1877 1970 GREMLIN 6 cyl., auto. trans., radio. heater. (918BXEI 1973TOYOTA 20000 4 speed , r adio, heater. Nice Carl! ~(205G00) •1577 1969 OLDSMOBILE II V-8, -.,tO. t,..,..s .• factory air conditioning, ~r 'itee,rlng, power brakes. radio, ~er. whlt~afl ti{,S. tinted gtas., Wheel """"-17720'-J • 1077 All NIC,5 ~lUS TAX & llCINllo 'FIRST .. IN-YICI •• FIRST .· INIAUI • \ • f ' " ' .t : \ " -' e. ' / Wednesday.August 13, 1975 DAILY PILOT D9 .. NEW 19.75 GRANADA 4 DOOR Vinyl interior. pin stripes, wsw tires. d lx bumper guards. fully factory equi pped. (Ser. 238863) Re<;1ular Sticker Price $41 05 f!.f 41:1 >m• iO"lo C•O<> C. ..... l>"<e •'Cl 1.., one! llCe""" •O l J691 M 0..!e"e<I ~..-! DtoCe 1' $4 ~MHM. lo PH 1J ~..,_ Cm Ol>P'<We<I C•~ol $AYE 5661 19's ciosi~oUTs BUY NOVv! NEW '7 5. FORl)-:.COURIER ;, ,••a~r ~ ,..,-I 1976 MODELS WILL COST MORE Our Salesmen have the Finance 'Know How'. Just tell us the Payment You'd Like. REMEMBER 1eoocc·engtne, 4 speed. vinyt interior and more.fG77111J · 52999 MATADOR • • V-8. auto. trans .. factory air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, radio. healer, .whitewall tires, tinted glass, wheel covers. l408CKC) $1077 1971 CHEVROLET MA .... V-8. auto. trans .. factory air conditioning , PQwer steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, tinted glass. wheel covers. (645EOMJ $1·377 1968 FORD COUHTRY Sta. Wgn. V-8, auto. trans., factory air conditioning, radio, heater. whitewall tires. tinted glass. wheel covers. (WC432) $1177 1972 FORD TOllNO 2 Or. HT. V-8, auto. trans.. factory air conditioning. radio. heater, whitewall tiies. tinted glass. wheel coven. (488GEJ) '2277 1971 MERCURY STATIOH WA.GOH ""AU V-8, auto. trans., factory air conditioning, power steering, radio. heater. whitewall tires. tinted glass, wheel cowrs. See it TodaY1 (YYffl537J $117.7 1972 FORD f.250 STAKE Aulo. trans., power steering & brakes, radio, heater. (6551A). Youll like this one! '2777 1972 PLYMOUTH DUS TB Auto. trans., factory air conditioning, PoW8f' steering. power d~ brakes, radio, heater, WSW. vyl rf .. ti. gl., wh. CV. {916FBB) '2377 1972 FORD &AL.AXIi 4 Or. v .a . auto. trans .• lactory air conditioning. power steering, pewer disc brakes, radio, heater, w/w tires, t. gls .. whl. cvrs. (254GHH) .$1677 197~ FORD f. I 00 'DPLOllB: • . When you find the ccr or truck of your choice, don't hesitate to make an offer. We're her~ to counsel you.1 V-8, auto. trans.. factory air conditioning, pwr. S1r .. pwr. disc brks., pwr. w·c1ows. pwr. sts., R&H, tint gls., whl. cvrs. (3090SY) Auto. trans .. air conditioning, power steering & brakes. radio, heater, etc. (P662) $1177 SAU ENDS SUNDAY NITE 8:00 PM All CARS 5\!IJ. TO PltOI SALi \ • ., . f • J . ....... ' • • • • -~ I JfDAILYPILOT Atlas DISCOUNTED TO LESS FACTORY CASH REBATE NOW ONLY GREAT SELECTION BRAND NEW 1975 FURY <MK>Ol E91J1PP1D WITH V-8, automatic transmission, eleclric rear window defogger, tinted glass oo Ill windows, split-back bench seat. & lull factory eqiupmenl. {RH41GSA153948) We wefco111e service worfr Your warranty where you · · J'l!gardess of Chrysler or ~chased your new s•rv" YlllOufh. Now ~ .rce de t h Monday thru F rd· ours: a.111.-5:30 Ill. r ay 7:30 appoint111e~·, f Calf for an ~ice needs. ~all. your fri-a.. AH • • fair and OF THE SUCCESS CAR OF THE YEAR ··~·, as service. USED CAR SALE ------------------------'75 MONTE CARLO ......... V-8, auto. trans., air conditioning, power steering, powttr brake!I, power wirtdows, radio, heater. whitewall tires, Landau top, tilt stelring wheel. (573LAO) '70 DODGE COIOMIJWA~ V-8, aulo. trans., air conditioning, power steering. power brakes, radio. heater. whltewall tires, 1tJ001QE! rack. {607 AOEJ ' 74 MERCURY '73 DODGE COUf'l OAIT V-8. aito. trans., power steering, power brakes. radio, heater, whitewall lires. vinyl roof. {104J0Bl V-6, 3 speed, radio. heater. vinyl root. (760HEWJ s4495 $1295 $2895 s1795 · '73 CHRYSLER NIWPOIT CUSTOM COWi 'V-6, auto. trans., air con::litioning, " power steering. power brakes, nidio. heater. whilewall lires, vinyl roof. rear window defogger. (,385tFll '74 PINTO llMUOVf o4 cyl., radio. hHler, whitewall tires. vinyt roof. vtnyt side boOV • roouldings. (558KXT) '72 CHRYSLER t rASSIM6M WMiOM V-8.. aitorretic lransmis.Wn, roof r1dl. AM/FM stereo w/cassette ... PoWel' steering ' brakes, lilt It• aleering wheel, oowet" door klCb. power windows. oowet" split ... 1ir condiOoning. (050ETZ) s2595 '2495 '2795 > • ) '74 PLYMOUTH V-6, artomatic transmission. air condllionlng, power &leering, power brakes, radio, heater, WllNtew•H tires. vinyl roof. Factory &tended W.-ranty. {752KZY) 'Vacation .'¢LEAN BRAND NEW 197 INTERNATIONAL scou~ II 4 WHEEL DRIVE COMPLETE _ "HEAVY DUTY" SERVI<! AVAllABl.E FOR YOUR R.V. REC. THE BEST SERVICE IN ORANGE CO. I ' • \ 7 ,, I . ' 'f \ I ) I \ I ,, I I I \ c n a ' I 1 ! n I ~ ~ .] ' > I j ,. j Bf Sa 35< y ~ in1 ac ' Sa ty, M< WI. ab P<> wt ke loc du an rrc pe I ne be Ri ,, • L ' < 0 0 0 E • , , ' ~ ' • " ... 11 Laguna/South Coast Today"s Closi11J! N. l'. Stoeks VOL. 68, NO. 225, 5 SECTIONS, 62 PAGE<; ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY AUGUST 13. 1975 TEN CENTS Connnercial Jets on Bases 'F easihle' By WILLIAM SCllREIBF.R 01 '"• D1ll, f'o .. tS~lt Joint use by l'Om1ncrcial jets of Orange County's two major mililciry air rields i s .. ctono1nically <1nd operationally r{•a sible" and n1ay be an expe- dient solution to nat:gi ng pro· blems al the existing county airport. That conclusion is contained in a lengthy study prepared by the county AirPort Department. The £indings will be considered by the County Board of Supervisors at a special public heari'hg next Tucs- day at 10:30 a .m . The report by Airport Director Robert Bresnahan considers lhe j1.>int use question at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, Los AJamitos Naval Air Station and the Marine Corps helicopter base in Santa Ana. The latter facility is written off almost entirely as being or minimal value to civil aviation and, of the other two, Bresnahan indicates El Toro offers the greatest technical potential for joint use. Supervisors have been given four options by Bresnahan, in· eluding filing the report, ordering preparation of environmental im- pact reports, making immediate City's application to the Department of Defense for joint use of eithef or both El Toro and Los Alam tos and directing preparation of a de· tailed economic viabilitystudy. In its consideration of El Toro, Bresnahan's report notes the Marine base could handle a civilian passenger load of up to three million -twice the current load at Orange County Airport - by 1985 without significantly in· terfering with the ··military mis· trams that \\.'Ould pass through 11 sion''ofthebase. ~· ecurity g all'" and titke them lo Bresnahan suggests conslrut -waitingaircr;.ift. lion of an off.site terminal buil Accord in~ tu the ~tud), big: ing at a cost of about $10 million t airliners ~·ould have to take off would be located on vacant land at and land on the main runway. the north end of the main run'-''ay which \\.'ould bring them in over adjacent to the El Toro f\.1arine Laguna I-t ills and require dc- School. parturcs over Orange and North The s tudy says passengers Tustin. tould buy tickets and check lug-The other El Toro runways race gage at the terminal, then board (See AIRPORT, Page i\2) Growth Limit Upheld by U.S. Co • 0.11' "'41at SUH PflM• NEW LAGUNA PQST OFFICE WILL OPEN SATURDAY It Wiii Feature Fr&e Parking for Patrons Laguna Post Office To Open Saturday The new downtown Laguna Beach Post Orficc will open Saturday. The new s tation is located at 350 Forest Ave., in the Lumber Yard shopping mall. Free park- ing is provided in a 16-space lot accessible from Ocean View. Postal box patrons will find Saturday 's mail at the new facili · ty. Window service wi ll begin Monday. tage of the new facility over the old one is lhe availability of free parking. The Postal Service will lease the bWlding for $24,000 annually. The new facility will be known as the Playa Station. Rios said the new station will serve Laguna's postal needs until 1977. when the Postal Service is expected to begin cqnstruclion on a second post ofCice in Laguna Canyon. 500-unit Standard Approved SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The 9th U.S. Court of AppeaJs today upheld the constitutionality of the city of Petaluma 's con- troversial five· year plan timiting new housing to 500 units an- nually. The court reversed a decision by U.S . District Court Judge Lloyd Burke in 1974 which voided certain aspects of the housing and zoning plan e nacted in 1972 u unconstitutional. Burke held ln his January 191.4 bench ruling and in an April 19"14. written order that the city law violated citizens' constitutional rights t'O travel or abide and set- t.le as well as rights o{ equal pro- tection. The 9th Court of Appeals ruled today that the plaintiffs, the Constructive Industry Associa- tion of Sonoma County and t"·o landowners, did not have stand- ing to bring their action as people who might be prevented from moving into the city of Petaluma because of the housing laws. • The appeals court did consider the due process argument, but ruled that the builders and lan- downers were not deprived or this right. It said the city of P etaluma was within its rights tO preserve "its small-town character, its open spaces and lOw density of population and •lo grow at an or- derly a nd deliberate pace." Burke 's ruling had been stayed by U.S. Supreme Court Justice (See GROWTH, PageA2J The 11,000 square foot facility will house J .200 postal boxes, about 150 more than the existing post office at 263 1.aguna Ave., whi ch will be closed. The new boxes will rcature key. rather than combination, locks. Patrons m ay pick up keys during business hours Thursday and Frida y and o n Saturday from 9 a .m . to 2 p .n1 . There is a $1 per key deposit rec. State Intervening Warned by Holmes In some ins tances, it "·i ll be n"cessar y to reassign box num- bers, s aid Postmaster David Rios. Rios s aid the biggest advan- Orange -" Coa•t -~~ ~ ----- Weather Night and morning low clouds with partial after- noon C'l earing at the beaches a nd mostly sunny skies inland, according to the weather service. Beach highs near 70 rising to the mid-80s inland. I NSIDE TODA. Y A. chaintd carnival bear grabbc J .an IB·monih-old girl and mauled her. a•. o trainer · beat the bear over lh.t htod wilh a /Jammer. See St01il A4. Index \ Cl •• .. ... , •• .. •• ••• C1•1 .. ~ ••• I.'.! •• •• By JACK CHAPPEi£. OftM O.lly PlletSt." Increasing stat~ intervention into land use decisions tradi- tionally the domain ol local gov- ernment was forecast Tuesday by San Clenlente City Coun- cilman Arthur Holmes. Holmes sits as a member of the South Coast R egional Coastal Zone Conservation Commission. He spoke on the future of coastal zone planning and land use throughout the state at a meeting of the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce board or directors. "There is a definite trend to statewide control 0£ land use. Choking Tot Gulps Lead A 5 -year -old boy who swallowed a fishjng weight and was choking on it was aided by San Clemente firemen Tuesday. Kevin B. Crebs from La Crescenta was taken by am- bulance for emergency care at San Clemente General Hoepital and x .rayed. His parents were advised to lake the child to the famll)· doctor. . Firemen reported lhat on their arrival at 814 La Puente where the child was visiting, the boy had stopped chokinj and had swallowed the lead weia:ht. • This is not anything that's going to flop on us overnight, but it is a trend," Holmes said. He said the coastal com- mission system enacted by the electorate in 1972 and the result- ing coastal plan prepared by the commission was an example of that trend. He said he believes that master plan for coastal development will be put off by the state legislature until 1977, .although lawmakers will receive the plan thi s January. "It is just too hot a potato for them to handle in an election year,'' Holmes said. The plan that does e merge as state law will likely retain a state-wide coastal commission but decisions now made by the re- gional commissions on develop- ment within 1,000 yards of the ocean will be lert to city govern· ment.s, Holmes said. The catch is, the local govern· ments will be required to change their loc11l general plans to con- form with the master plan drawn up by the state, he said. "The state is taking a new direction. It is telling local gov- ernment you must have a plan, but also telling il what is to be in the plan," Holmes said. Under the plan, the coastal zone will extend Crom the ocea.n to the first major ridge, or five miles. The s t.ate commi3'ion would retain authority over altdevelop· <See COASTAL, Page"2) UPI T•le9""1• LAGUNA'S CftAIG MARVEL (center), TWO OTHER KILLERS LEAVE COURTHOUSE Trio Sentenced to De•th by Firing Squad for Execution Murder In Utah Battin Ready To Fend Off Indictment By GARY G RANVILLE 01111• Dan~ Piiot SWll Briefcase in hand and attorney at his side, Orange County SuperV'isor Robert Battin strolled into the Grand Jury hearing room this morning. His purpose? To fend off a possible indictment charging him with campaigning at tax- payer expense and to level a charge of his own at District Al· torney Cecil Hicks. Before meeting with the jury, Battin said he was confident the material in his bulging briefcase will vindicate him and his handl· ing or past political campaigns. And, Battin added, he expects to lodge a complaint with the jury that Hicks acted illegally in 1970 when he accepted a total of $450 in campaign contributions <See BATTIN, Page A2) FIRST PERSON BOUGHT DUPLEX "The first person who came to see it bought the building." That's the real estate advertis· ing story told l>Y the Costa Mesa man who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: Eastslde Duplex Delux 3BR , 2 ha Each. Lo main -llieh income Perl for Own/Occupant $69,500. own . XXX·XXXX It you have property you want to sell or rent, call 642-5678. It only takes a few words in the right pl;ice to make a deal . Along the Orange Collst the right place Is th~ Daily Pilot . Utah Slayer Attorney Describes Lagunan -· By FREDERICK SCllOEMEHL 01 the Dalt, Pilol SWll A former Laguna Beach man convicted in Utah or the brutaJ murder of a former roommate was described today by his de· fense attorney as a man whose life was shattered by drug addic- tion. C. J . Sweetring, a 72·year-old attorney who has practiced law in Price, Utah, for 45 years, said Craig Marvel, 27, held a steady job and cared for his wife and four children in New Bedford, Mass., until early 1974 when he suddenly left home. The attorney said in a telephone interview the sudden * * * departure followed his client's in- volvement in the drug culture. Swcetring based his s tate- ments on testimony given by Marvel during a court hearing in which the convicted man was sentenced to die before a firing squad. Marvel and two other men ~·ere convicted of the April 9 kill- ing of f\.1ichael T. l·loj:lan of Price. Hogan and Marvel were room· mates in Price earlier this year before Marvel drifted to Laguna Beach. according to Carbon County a tt orney Ronald Boutwell. Sweetring said that Marvel <See UTAH, Page A2) * * * Utah Death Ruling Will Be Appealed From Wire Services PRICE, Utah -Theconviction or a Laguna Beach man and two companions to death by a firing squad will be appealed. Craig Marvel, 27, of Laguna Beach and two other men were convicted in the revenge killing of a motorcycle gang member during a pill and alcohol spree. The appeal to the Utah Supreme Court makes it unlikely the three will die at dawn Oct. 2. That was the sentence. Utah, which last executed a man in 1960. has executed 44 persons since 1854 -38 by shool· ing. Authorities believe the killing was in retaliation for testimony Michael Hogan gave a year ago at the drug trial or a Sall Lake Ci- ty gang leader. Hogan. target of an alleged $1,000 contract against his life, was dragged from his apartment before dawn April 9, shot three times, loaded into a pickup truck and driven to a canyon where he was beaten. strangled and shot al least.10 more times. As provided by Utah law, the , judge offered the killen a choice or death by hanging or filing. . Gypsy Codianna, 22, of Waterbury, Conn., declined to choose :ind the jildge ordered do· ath by shooting. Irvin Duns don, 32. ol Bingham Canyon, Utah, and Marvel c~ rifle fire. 'fhey joined four other men op Utah Slate Prison's ieetb t"OW~· (~MARVEL, P-AJ) DAILY PILOT L /SC Wednesday, Auou•t 13, 19715 Soft, B1ct ltf11ddy Landing A Laguna Beach fireman checks for leak· in~ fuel from a 1975 Cadillac which landed in a muddy dilch a longside the wes t- bound la n e of Laguna Canyon Road Tuesday. Driver Robert Ives, 40, of Bever- ly I-Wis was unhurt and said he had pulled to the side to let a faster car pass, but lost control and r umbled into the· ditch. Two t ow trucks ext ract ed the well -mired Caddy. Front Page Al GROWTH •.. William 0 . Douglas pending the appellate courl ruling. The plan was ratified by a 4-1 cit)'\'·ide vote a fter being drafted by the City Council, which said it was devised to ensure that "de- velopment in the next five years will t a ke place in a reasonable, orderly, attractive m a nner , r athe r than in a completely haphazard and unattra ctive manner.'' The plan fixed the housing growth d evelopm ent rate al not more than 500 dwelling units per year for five years. But the appellate court pointed out that this was somewhat mis- leading because it applies only to housing units that are part or pro- jects involving five units or more. The court s aid the 50()..unit £igure would not renect housing -or population growth due to con- struction of single-(amily homes or even (our -unl.t apartment buildings not part of any larger project. The p1an also called ror a 200- foot-wide "green belt" around the city to serve as ·a boundary for urban e xpansion for at least five years and, with respect to the east and north sides of the ci- ty, for perhaps 10 or 15 years. The city, about 40 miles north of San Francisco, experienced a steady population growth from 10,315 in 1950 to 24,870 in 1970. By November 1972 the population was 30,500 -an increase of almost 25 percent in a little over two years . Alarmed by the accelerated rate o( growth and the demand for even more housing and the spra\~11 of the city eastward, the city adopted a temporary freeze on development in early 1971 and then came up with its plan in 1972. Eight Indicted NEW YORK <UPI) -Eight former offi cials and employes of the Franklin National Bank, which was declared insolvent last fa ll in the largest bank failure in U.S . h istory, have been indicted on feder al charges over the misapplication or $30 mill.ion in bank funds for foreign curren- cy speculation. 1 ... 0<-C.N•t D•ll• I'>!<>!, ..-.1 .. ""'''" "'""'--<11 ... Ne,.•·Pr •n ,,. ou<lh ....... L , ... °''"'"" CM•l Jlubl•"'•"Q (omp•"• ~r-•I• f'O•l•o<>• ,.. ""'1>1111!•-<1 Mo""~• '""'"9" • '"'" '"' Co•1• "'"'""'· N<t,.._l 11••<", """"ft<l'<I" l"'K" >Q,_.. !••ft ...... ~ .......... ~•d<l'"l>O" ........ •"<I LIQ-(k .... ,....,Ulfo (G•" ... >""II• '"Q•(Wlll od1h'"' I\ """''\he<! ~lu•<l~t\ -Sut'll•" !-"''""'!>&' flufll"'"nq Dion! " ot ]Jll -I ~··· ~1·c,..1. Co\!I M~-... , t ololo•n"•''1' 16 Robt>rl N. We('d Pr"IO<nt •"<I Pu.,.,.,.,., Jack R. Curle'( V~• Dr•"O<M •"" C,.ft"ol """""'>"' Thomas Kee 11 11 Thomas A Mvrphif'I(' -... Q•"9 [O•I"' Charles H loo<o Richard P. Nall "''"'""", .... ,,.Q, "9 l"1 "'" Laguna Beach Oflice 11ttc. .......... ~ ...... , i\Wll•"9 •OO••" P 0 lk>• -· ti.}I Other Offices ( ..... ~ ... J>O _,, S.• \t.-1 ..... _, .. """ un ..... _1 -•• .,,, _,"91..., lkf(IO Ut ll lloooc~ -·••••<I ~llbol<~ Vfll•• lUOI 14' Pnt ~04') •t~nO••Q<><'"""""' Telephone 1714) 642..t321 Classified Advertising 642-5671 Laguna Bea ch All oe~r1menlt.: Telephone 4M-'il4M '""" ~ .... , ............ 495·0630 C.•P•''9"' ••II O•~"" (o••t P~n"'"'"" ~p.ny Nu n•"'l\!<11<r. '"""'•1•1'1>.""•'0•••• '"•""' •• •d••""'monh IO••••" "'"• DI ••P•O.,w<•" '"'"'"! •oo t••I ... '"'""'" o• .... ,,..., ........... "-'"""' 1 Id•• no''""~ P•'" •• (•"• """''• (..olllo<R<I )WD\< '""-<l•<M .... iJ OG ....... 1~0,, _,..,..ll M.llO-•n••·'"'"'"' ..... ''--1J.OG _ ... , Fourth Shark Bite For Daytona Area DAYTONA BEACH. F1 a. CAP) -A Wisconsin man was in serious condition today after be· ing attacked by a five-root shark as he swam in the Atlantic off this resort city 's populous motel row, orficials said . Henry Peterson, 20, of Beloit, was attacked T uesday afternoon as he swam with a rubber raft in four reet of water about 20 feet from shore, Doctors at Halifax Hospital s aid Peterson underwent ex· tensive sur ger y in an apparently s uccessrul attempt to save his Jeg. The man was bitten in the right calf. The attack was at least the rourth this summer reported in the Daytona Beach resort area. In nearby New Smyrna Beach, two persons w e r e attacked within five days in late May and a third was bitten in July. Another attack was reported Fro,,. Page Al AIRPORT. • • Saddleback Mountain and pre- sent sa f ety problems for airliners, the report notes. Addressing the question of noise impact, Bresnahan said that a level of operation similar to that at the existing county airport would not impact any developed residential land around the El Toro base. He said up to 144 daily arrivals and departures could be achieved "'·ithout encroaching on slate noise standards. Bresnahan said use of El Toro wou.ld be an expedient solution to Orange County's air transit needs because the fa cility could be re- ady for civilian use within three years. Though he said there are "no known technical barriers to joint use of El Toro" Bresnahan con- ceded there will be .. so~io political" problems involved in ach.ievlng the use. But hi s report tends to discount Marine Corps c laims that com· mercial operations would in- terfere with military flights. He s aid the federal Airport and Airways Development Act of 1970 calls on the Department of Defense to make military airports available for civilian use ''to the extent feasible.'' lie said the noise, safety and ground tra£fic questions r aised by surrounding residents are not re- ally significant when compared with existing uses oCthebase. Joint use of Los Alamitos would present the county with a major economic burden, according to Bresnahan ·s report. He said it would cost up to $6 million to make necessary Im· provements lo the runways and as much as $36 million to acquire up to 400 acres or residential proper- ty within 1,000feetof theair field 's fences. However, Bresnahan's report states that, in its current condi- tion, the wee:t county air base could accommodate the smaller commercial jets now used by car· rier at the county airport. But he said more intensive use by larger aircraft would require bee(inguprunwnys. Tht! report notes that Los Alamitos could accommodate up to two million passengers per year by 1985, assuming major changes are made at th(!£aciUly. But the rePort indicates Los Alamitos may be best suited as a major light aircraft base rather than a jet airport. • off lndiatlantic on the South Florida coast. None of the victims died. Bob Wheele r. be ach safetv ad· ministrator, s aid a witness, iden· t ifi ed as Julius Anthony or Chicago, helped pull Peterson to safety. Fro•PageAl BATTIN ••• from nine members of his own staff. According to the Santa Ana supervisor, st a te law prohibits an elected official from taking campaign donations (rom those whoworkforhim. Ba Et in s aid 1the stat~ of limitations Under the i-egWation extends the discovery of illegal contributions to six years and that he will ask the Grand Jury to investigate the district at· torney's 1970 campaign. With Battin was attorney Matt Kurilich. Battin retained Kurilich as his attorney last month shortly after he learned he was the target of a district attorney's investigation. That investigation reportedly centers around the supervisor's uns u ccess ful bid for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant go~·ernor last year. Though no c harges have been brought against him, Battin said he understands that forme r members of his staff have al- leged they worked on his ill rated campaign on county time and that county supplies and equip- ment were used in the campaign. He insists that salaries paid to staff member~ame from cam- paign funds a nd not county cof· fers. And, he maintains, the sup- plies cons umed during the cam· paign period were related to county business. Battin's quarrel with Hicks erupted in early June when the county Board of Supervisors at- tempted to transfer 22 i n· vestigators from Lhe district at- lorney·s staff to the sheriff's de4 partment. Hi cks charged that the transfer was prompted by a shadow gov· ernmenl that controls some supervisors. Battin r etaliated by accusing Hicks of misconduct and has since claimed the investigation of his campaign by a "goon squad'' of district attorney's in- vestigators is d esigned a s a personal attack on his office. Pie TIUef Hits Laguna A hungry young man who was determined to get a free meal ooe way or the other lifted an apple pie from a Laguna Beach take- out r estaurant Tuesday night. Peter S c hoen, 23, kitchen mana1er a t Colonel Sanden' Kentucky Fried Chicken, told police that a young man came to the rear door of the restaurant about 9:30 p.m. asking £0C' free food. Sch oe n told him the restaurant neither gave· nor threw food awaY. The young man then grabbed a 10-inch apple pie coolina: on top of an oven and r1n oat ot the store . Police were unable to locate the 21uspect . The retail value of the pie WU $1.611. San Juan Budget Gets Eye San Juan Capistrano city council members wlll r eceive the 1975·76 fiscal year bud.set at tonight's 1 o'clock m"""•· at City Hall, 32400 Paseo Acjolanto. City staff haa proposed a £our- ceot drop in the bond redemp- tion tax from 20 to 16 cents, ac- cord.inc to John O'Sullivan, r10an4 cial services director. O'Sullivan said the staff also will recommend lo councilmen to leave the general fund tax at 90 cents. The financial services director said the operations budget h.aa increased $250,000 from . last year. The total proposed budget is up by $450,000. Major increase areas include an 81h percent salary and fringe be n e fit inc r ease to city e mployes, a four percent in· crease in police budget and a (our percent increase in new programs. O'Sullivan added that the cost of Ii ving increase will account for six percent. While councilmen will receive the budget tonight, not much dis· cussion will take place, accord- ing to Mayor Jim Weathers. ''We've scheduled budget sessions for most of our dis- cussion," he explained. The mayor s aid the council will be trying to wrap up dis- c u ss io n on the Land Use Management Code. "We really want to finish the rest of that," he said. Other budget sessions are scheduled for Aug. 18, 21, 25, 27 and 28: O'Sullivan said the cOun- cil must adopt a tax rate before the end of Aucust. PoliceNab3 Aliem /mi.de Goodttill Box Three Mexican aliens, who were trying on clothes inside a Goodwill drop box, were arrested Tuesday by Fountain Valley Police, officers reported. Felete Garrido, 23, his brother, Pedro, 19, and a 14·year-old boy were taken into custody and turned over to immlsrauon ol.- ficlals, police a said. · Patrolman Jlarold Hill was cruisln( by the drop 00. at .Ed· inger A venue and Harbor Boulevard, when he spotted one al. the men climbin1 into the drop box. He arrested him, police said, then two more heads PoPped out. The men to1d officers they had been staying lo Santa Ana for the past month and had been unable to find wdrk. All Sizes Listed A78·13/6.00·13 878·1316.50·13 D78 ·13/7.00·13 E78 ·14/7 35-14 F78-14/7.75·14 G78-14/B.25·14 H78·14/8.55·14 G78-15/8.25·15 H78-15/B.55·15 r'!s &5':: ~~OI Eoei~ to• or<11e1reoc1c:c1c.> Wt:Jdi!' "' \\t'ole 1Jd9wdl1 s1 :JO IT"QI& Oii we\ SEES .. STATE CONmOL Co•at P•nellat Holmes Fro•PageAl COASTAL. • • ment proposed for an area between the mean high tide line and the first line of vegetation (sand and bluffs areas). Holmes said the major por· lions or the coastal plan seek to discourage use o f private automobiles, control use of all sorts or energy and limit popula· lion of the coastal area. • Althouih the l and m8ss in- volved in the plan belou.gs to the coast, he said the impact of the plan will be felt inland as well and he mentioned the necessity· for sewage ocean outfalls to get coastal commission approval. Without suc h outralls, many areas can be ba rred from de· velopment as without sewage t re atm en t and discharge CJlpability, n ew development iilay not proceed. In sum, Holm.es said the com- mission and its plan were taking a great amount o( power away from local government and giv- ing it to state government that does not understand .the desires of the local r esidents. "They will shove down the throats of local residents that which people outside the area would like to see," Holmes said assessing the future. Child Injured . ' By Truck Dies A little boy 'f~O crawled vndter his faUlet 's~ Jftkup V"lloW dio- ments before His father pulled the vech.ic le rarther up into the driveway died Tu8sday. Joseph Cas tro, 22 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Castro, or 703 Hawle y St., succumbed to multiple injuries al Orange County Medical Center. Police said the accident involv· ing the elder Castro, Z7, and his son took place eight days ago. • Larsen Lane Set ForWork Plans for u .. buck streets of San l<"'ranc isco" treatment of . buildings along Larsen Lane in downtown Laguna Beach have been approved by the Laguna Beach Board of Adjustment. The plans depict s~blut.ed brick wall s, window .shutters, l a ndscaping and other de- corative effects. Larsen Lane is an alley-like street that runs between Laguna Avenue and Glenneyre Street b e hind the Laguna Be ach Library. Its primary use has been as an alley for stores that front on Forest Avenue . The board approved only con- ceptual plans for the facelift. In- dividual project s will requi re further review by the board and the regional coastal commisision. Individual m er chants will foot the bill for the improvements. '"Ibey will make it look like the back streets of San Francisco, like those in the decorator dis- trict," said J ack Eschbach, a Forest Avenue florist who has been promoting the plan. L arsen Lane was na med in honor of the late Eiler Larsen, the Laguna Beach Greeter . FrontP~Al UTAH ••• hitchhiked to California and while slaying in Laguna met up with Gypsy Cordianoa, 22, a kite manufacturer . Sweetring said the pair stayed together in Laguna Beach and left in early April. "Marvel intended to go back east, to adjust himself, to get off the drugs a nd straighten things out with his wife and children," said Sweetring. The attorney said the pair stopped in Price so Marvel could pick up some personal effects left behind during the previous stay with Hogan. The murder occurred four days after they arrived in Price from California. Marvel testified during the sentencing hearing that he had been drinking heavily and taking drugs at a party prior to the time Hogao was killed. * * * Er-Page Al MARVEL ••. including t1A-·o condemned last fall. The other two have been waiting since 1967 . If appeals are turned down by tne state court, the convicted killers could turn lo the federal court system , wher e the supremo court is expected to ruJe on tho d eath penalty in the coming term. BELTED RETREADS $17 ~~:';'r'"r"'"' ()1 4~ and 1etreodoble Troc!<t 1n. ·built on sound, factory inspected bias ply passenger tire bodies •smooth comfortable ride BFG d . h , , we're the other guys GUl!IUiNlff ,.,._~ -""'~.., .. ,.,......, ,,.~-~.-·1•,_r.....,..,,.. .,..e1 ·c· :~--.. ~<Y,,....,go,-..,<1~~ .... •Q"f"*OI.._ .. ""ngu<>1••~0.-. 1::1-c----~-~'(>,,.,c...,,_, :l•'t "'""'...,' •··~·~a;"'f'W"""' ,.-.;w ,..,..,,,r ,....,.,e.>t""e ----~"""'OA"'"""""""""'tO"",,OV c·a •rl',. "Pl: ::.~:. >'<-•? ...._,._...,_ig. ..........:0--..-11 °""'--N_,,...,PQ'V.l,.. ..-.t "r. -_... ,,.. ,_.,. m;:c~IQ.......,_.,..,, ·Cf'·p,..-.,. •• ,,.._..-c...., ,,.,.,...,..,....,."" -, ....,.._ O'<I t.r<'l-.....-v· ... .,......,. B. F. Goodrich Store COSTA MESA• 2049 HARBOR BLVD. Jot SO. MAIN ST. 147·71 II • 646-4421 •.:!..540~-4:~34~3~...,.,.,.,.,~-~ AHAHllM 124 W. \.JMCOl.H 774·7171 ' 6112 LIHCOLH 11,-4010 I l I ,, ' I I I l I • DAIL V'PILOT 85 Virilitt1 Scarce? Man's Magazine Withering Away Wednesday's Closing Prices ·NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE By MILTON MOSKOWITZ . T~uc, o n e o r the oldest m e n 's magazln ea io the country, is t oldin g, an app arent victim of the porno r evolution. Jf you ·r e Inte r ested ln buying True, you can contact Pete rsen Publis hing Company in Los An geles. Peters en has put t he m aga zine o n the a u c tion block after publishing it for only seve n m o nths. If an acceptable buye r does not tum up, Trut's October jssue ,-...,;=..--...;.-------..;. will be i ts l ast . T rue, found e d 38 yea r s a~o. passed into P e t ersen 's h a nds las t J anuary. Pet e r sen pr o- m ptl y m o v e d t h e m a g az ine from N e w Money Tree York to L os Angel e s , ther e by dupli(•ating the mista ke made by S a tur d ay Revie w , which collapsed after moving from N e w Yor k to S an Francisco. BUT IT'S NOT GEOGRAPHY tha t 's killing True . This l.s a m agazin e who s e time seem s t o ha've passed. To un· d er s t a nd why it's going out o f bus iness, jus t c hec k your l ocal n e w sst and and s ee the galaxy of sex ·oriented rn a gazines: Playboy, Penthouse, Club, Adam, Mayfair , Oui , Gem , Gent, Dude, Genesis , Playe r s, Bache lor, Nugge t , l·lus Uc r, Gallery , S t ud, Duke , Cavalier, Man's Life. True c ouldn't l!Ompete in that leag ue. Jn tact, it chose not to . While magazines all around it were bar.ing bosoms and pubic h airs, True stuck to the he·man's fOrmula that v.'as its o rig inal c harte r . And it round that rewer and rewer m e n w ere interes te d in its orte rings. T r u e once h ad a circulation of two and one·halt million. It's now b e low one millio n . Playboy , whose circulation has been declining in the past year, is selling c lose to six million cotl ies a month. THE AUGUST ISSUE OF True is a good example or yesteryear in a ction . While Playboy is ans wering rea ders' que stio n s a bout kinky sexual pract i ces, True is answe ring .suc h ques tions a s "Why has Danny Thomas been such an arden t s upporter o f that St. Jude's Children's Hospital?" a nd "Back in the e arly days o f this c o untry, what was the fare fo r a s tagec oach ride from Boston to N e w York?" The August issue also carries articles on deer hunting, the hot·rod c a .r s u sed by Hawaiian polic emen and the .4S a utomatic pis t o l. True is going down with its nags fly ing. Even as the an· nounc ement of its impending demise was circ ulated, the m a ga zine w as a ppe aling for n e w s ubs cribers w ith a pitch desc.~bing itself as "the m acho magazine." Warning that trad1t1onal male standards are under a tta ck, Tru e !aid: ''Most m e n have had it with u ni-s ex values and women who 'd rathe r b e m e n . The df Y bones are s tarting lo rattle a g ain a nd o Jd .f a s h ioned m a sculine tra ditions a re re· eme r gin g . "TRUE JS llELPING BRING it all tog ether aga in. Like it was in the d ays of Teddy Rooseve lt and Ernest Hem· ingwa y . True i s by m e n , for m en, abou t men and real m asculine a c tivities ..• If you 're tired of the high-pitched whine of w o men libbers, the lulling dribble of s oft-bellied politicians and the tunne l vis ion of today's media, give the n e w True a try. Between the covers of True, it will always be a m a n 's w o rld!'' One thing you won't find between the covers or True is too muc h aelvertising. 1'he magaz ine needs 30 to 40 ad· vertising pages an issue to break e ven. The Augus t issue had 15, thre e o f them from Ford Motor. There were two ads tor g uns . And the r e w e re two c igare tte ads -tor L&M and -winst on . The ''Marlboro Man'' was among the mi:;sing . Naval Petroleum Firm Announced WASHINGTON <AP) -Involved are Naval and The Navy has a nnounced tha t Petrole um Reserve No. 1 at Rfs ourc e Scienc e s Corp ., Elk Hills and the unleased Tul s a. Okla., has been chosen portion o f Reserve No. 2 at to operate naval petroleum Buena Vis t a Hills. A Navy r ese r ves at E lk Hills and spokes man indicated Uia t 83 Bue na Vis ta Hills, both in per cent o r the Buena Vis ta Califo rnia, unde r a $6 million Hills reserve already is unde r contract . lease. T~e contract ~alls for ex-Standard Oil Co . or plonng , prospecting ~ develop· Calitornia bowed out earlier in~ an.d op e rat1n.g the this year as operator of tile CaliJorn1~ res erves esti~a~ed naval petroleum reserves in to contaJn . about 1.2 billion C alifornia. b a rrels ofo1I. A final contract will be s ub- mitted for approval or the Hous e and Senat e Armed Services committees and by P reside nt Ford, the N avy s aid. Oil product ion the r e cur- rently is limited to a bout 3,000 barrels a day but Congress is considerin g legislation to pen Elk Hills t o increas e produc- tion. Nf.W YO RI( IUPO -~ "'" ll'Ol~l'tll .,,\lfk.M Oft ,,_ P·l l~I (low (•<1 ~· t••<I \',•ur·8 lliJ(l1 °Low'-' Appear Eve ry Saturday ~· ,, ' Ntw YOfk St«i. ·~ _. <1-. ~l"I. 1 .~ r ,,., i.~ .. . Ell•" 1 .. 0 t 4'1 • --1.\o ll't(Ol'n" ~P ) ,,,...._ v. 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OltneCp 1.36 , 125 lO'h .. -····-· .oo· • s ' ,,1 ... _.,., MAPCO .10 ,. st •21'>-.,., Phll Sult .70 1 1 11,,._ ,.., .i-llkit .80 I ,. 21 -v. F d l R l K aext..-L :lt)I II JI -·\.! 0...rt ·"·:rt. l it 2• -~ Henlbt .. l.Jl18 1S116li "-:v. Molr•tl'IOll M. «9V1-\'o Prilllf,Mo .tol311 .. u -2 T•lc;olt Nott .. 2 3'4• ... e e r'a u es • eep 8e'fStG 1.IO 1 S 1•~+ '4 O.rtlftd pf · · 16 29\1'1+ 14 Hem Pa 1.to • 11 "~"' Wr OU 1.80 10 106 .. ...,_ '1lt ~::~ .. pl .~ftd>< ·.: ",")-Ill, f,•1:,'°p1" "f .~ 10i ::'."= ~ • 1 8e¥ll'IO$ • ..O I 11 11v ... v. o.0•'v"'~2r•l 10 120 291'>--~-Hemmond .• 1 •Vt-~ ~rcortnc 1 1 33 13V.+ Vt f11:lPell.Ml1,.. 5214_"' j~El.CWIO 1t9 lS;z_v; 8tM Fdt .n 11 249 \IV. • . . ...... ... .~ Hefll;\ltm ·"° • 16 S\'o-I\ Marcor pl 2 '. 6 ""--.... ,,,_ ·--' ·-I ' " " 8edlmn .50 It )I "'°"".. ... J I • 0 "" • • • Hefld H .80.a ) 1 '1'Ao-v. ,.,.....,.,,, . .tel 9 SJ ,,~.-~ ... ·-•• ..... t corp I ,,.,_,.,., hctOl'IO ·"° 11 ,., 34 -"' -0.y'lortH,.I? 1: 11.2 •t,.. v. H-sco .611 .. 3' U'h ... MerMld 1.eo. 63 11:n-'"' PlcllWk .Oltl T~.20 .. 6 • -'"' P • 1 A u &Mo:M' .10 S Ji 12 •· · O.~PLt .6"6 .u 1 ... Hen.u 1.35 10 41 40\lo+ \lo ,,,..rionL .s111 11 11 -,,.. 1 , 'l "' ~~ ..... ,,:' ,,• ,", ',l~ • "• t 8fkl'rlfl.1t l 11 11 _,...DP Clf12V. .. zt0\06V.-"11t Hercrt 1.20 1 6 '5 .-'lo\ Me•!ey .6012 15 31 -1V. ,, .... ~;,: ..,...., ... " nee 0 U Os P 8'1c0Pl .:JOll J M 17,._ 'h De L Df 1'1o\ •• dO .. V.-1'h He"'"1 Fd IS !oQ 1 -l\ Wrqtt .:ll)C) • 1 t V.-.... r;1~N1~ J ....-.... Ttil1fWI~ .20 12 }I) J5>..-\lo a. detl \.~ I 1 1S'rio-.,.. OtenW1r .SO 4 11 l~• V. H1r,.slg 1.10 s 2•1 1• -1"1. Mlrlotl 1•1>k 17 11 12 -~ PIUMry I.II !2 J J~. ·~ f:t:,~·~ t ~ 1;~-·;~ 8'!11 t'lwl . • 33 1• -'h a.a... I.to • 0 1 '° -1 H•rrah .1W I] 22 16'/o • .. M•~F l·r ~ t; ~,, -~ P'-rC 1.10 9 " ?1V.-.... T1lepromci • . ••J Sh ••. Cap ltolNewsServtce =i: f~.~ 2f r,~.·v.: E::':.ti\t~: 1l: ;j'"' .. ·~ ~=~~'l :1g ·, 31 ~~ =rt1o11 :~16 :i 11 ' 0 • ... :::~~8.:.., • ,'l =:::: i:!: f.'r." · 1~ J;;;_·~ SACRAMENTO -The CUTf· ~ ' ~ Eltl'ICp ,U •I~ 16"9-'-0.lt--'lr . .013 lM tJ\li , .• HertSM.l .60 8 11 1-lio• Iii ~m,P.~ t, 11: ~ -~ llltiloft l.tO 1 .... •J -J"" T-Awt •• ft \l<o •.• IN HIGH GEAR S.llCppfSI'> •• I JI -2 OtCIKIM"I .• ! •1><.-\.'o HertHM .:1(1 10 12 l~V>"" .up .... -Plue jhul12110 11"'-1"" Tto'IKCllS\l'I., J 9S -~ S.llCDf•.:JO •• I SO -1 0.11-Co ., It S'1o;. l,ia Haltnl,4"1 .. S I~,,,_~ M&Ko<fl .31 Pl.t11"-st( I st :t\li----'4 TelOrPtt .40 J 8 i.~-1/t ent issue or Motor Magazine ~fo M1e .• l ~ .. \It 0t,,,,1'°" 1 s 13 1w-'h H•w•E• 1 . .a , n 11'111 ••. 1 1 1 • ' "' .. 11t Ptiroor .12 12 1" , _.,.. fewc.-v. ·'°11 11 3''" •.• notesthattbefe dera1°overn· t:l1• . .,.11eo • »,0 •,~ ··• ·o.mni.n.,11 1• 1s"-'-\.ll H•'"•'t"c111 1 1,6 11.~-~ :!??!',11:;~': 1~l f;,...-;::; P1esw1 .•1e> • '''"' ... T••ETri.10 1 n :iov-.-" lllo '-' .. •• ••• C>tfttsp1y • 16 34 ttV.-"1lt •1 "' .p ·• .... ""' ,_ 10b P~8M .lOtl 13 10 S + '4 t •ET p12~ 2t 1.--V. ment, and to some extent, carsuwellasforthebi·ll'or Pt0dct1t 10 '""-'-' °'1IA1.t:tb1• ll 1ot. ...... (1tlnc .1•t 111,,,.___1t1. Mep111 1 ... 11 1•"' ... Poleroid .:n ;io m ,...,._1 ,.., 111 21, "'"' 14 I I '' Elt'll\Sl"I t• ~ llOO ll""• '4 OtSololn .40 •• 14 1 _ ""' ttecJaMrl 21t ,, •1 20\ot-v. M~ 1rtl v .•'lb .. 11 11Vo + "" ,,_,.,ru s ,. 11, w.--' T•~ r I. 1 102 )Ill> -~ state and oca governm ent, these Improvements . It e1911M1 .•1• 1.10 .,,.. 11o o.1Ed1s 1.d 1 ,. 12Yi_.,., "'11'""· ... • 19 11~0-'-MM11v .11C> • 13 1ov1+"" Pooa T.60910 ,, is•.1.~v. •"911" 1,20 2 -.,.. b•• been telling o~-•t hOW 81Kk&O . .011 U7 1''4-~ OeU: Dfl.llol .. tlOI M . , , .... fll H 1.ltl 11 1(1 41V.+ ..., Moll.WE .1'b 11 J 1•~•-.... Porte I»<-19 4 l 11,,._+ v. Te&l$llld IQ t I l 'Ao- _, cl.lv.1 seems that 1overnme nt and s1e1rJh" .31 •• 1• s -"' °''""' 1.a. •. 1100 .,..,. • v.. H•''"" curt 6 1Yo .,..,_.,. 1o1o1y os 1.tQ 13 .o -1 f'or'!Gr: 1,y 10 35 15...., •.. T,,;olb .Joto t l>t 13~-\\1 tyi..r Cp .IO ~ . 2S It~-'\;. -u u-UALl»C . .0. 1 211 22-14 ••• UALpfA . ..0 .. l 11 *'I, u.tco 1.20e • 9 )0'11-v. U G I l)IJ.75 .. ISO 26 Liner< ,jo ' s •• ,.. :;, UnlNV 1.1511 I 1 )9"'-> '!. Un llMI .M l•t t >,'o -h Un Clmp 1 IJ 110 J0 .... -1\lo U»(.erb 2 . .0 1 '4 I ~9\.\-V. un eom 1.u 9 n 11"'-v. Ul\IOltl Got p I 0 1 s t 1ro ... U11EIK 1.21 1 31 11~•-1/o unE• tof2.n . . 5 l 1,1,.,. 1-. Un FIO.lltY 12 .. •\'1 •• IJn()C.&l 1.98 1 61 .t1/I• I ""°'°" 1V. . . 11 .. ~-\(; Un Pee a.ICI 17 1Sl 6S -~. U PK l)f .•7 .. 1 11\<o-1.t un•-m . . 1 1-..... '"" Uflln)Y•I ,70 I 2n I + V. 1.1n1,. .. 1,.. 1 .. tlCI n 'h-1 U1d Brencb •. 11 5""' •• , un~p A2b .. 12 l't. ..• UtdF,.tll _JO S 1t 6 ... , .. UG4'1PL .'1 I W 10~-~ utd Guertr 11 21 e -'·• Ullltlllu1.12 s 11 1111o-'" l)nlt\OCO .36 9 U lG\'o-VO utd l"tt!i , 10 . . 1 I f \f-I" IJIO MM ,IO 5 It 12'-'Jo U" !'Olutle •• •1 S4 1S1--I UtdPlcC Mn .. n '"" , .. Un RtlftO .43 S 11 10\(o-'ill USFl.s.f1 .... t ~1 )(l\lo ... US Gyp 1 . .01• l1 16'!\i+ V. USGtOl 1.80 •. S ZJ'h-lJ. USHOmt Cp .. 81 ~ US~.9S • 1 IO""'+'li uss.t .. 11.to j 42• 61 -'" US lob .'IO 11 s lt'lo-'·• Utdtech"t J a 11» S'2"--~ UnlT1I Ln t "411 12~-v. Un1Tf1 wlS .. I• 1 ....... UnfTtofA ,.,., .. 11 11 ••• Ur>llroa. (fl I t i~ . Unlur '·"° 4 6 11\fo + ~. UnlWl.111.1• 1 11 38:U. ... UO P lftC .'IO I II IJ•.:. •• "'t°"" .961S W SJ .... ->, US IFE .30 t 7~ 11'-o -I• USMCp 1.20 l 10 II\'>-I. USN pl 2.10 .. 2 :U'ht ••• VIII> 1"11 1 11 1S9 6J ->, Ul•r'IPL J.:U. 10 SJ 26711--~--V V-'lerl..., .lO 12 13' lllo't--''> V.edrl 1.n9 1 • 13 • l o Y...00 Co . • 4 •"' + ~, 'leftlteln .10 14 1 S\'o ••• V•Ueur .1SC>.. 3' 11 _,_ V. v.ico Olis" IS 'i'6 >& -"' VF COrpt" 1 I JO 21 -~~ Ylec:om l11t 9 ti 6'lol.-..., Y• El-< 1.11 • Ut 1211\-"\:, YeEPplJ.'IO .. :M 21 + ~ VeE'let pf S • • 110 (')\lo + . .,. V. 'r:J 7 .•5 . • tJO 11 " .. Ye£ J 1.n •• 1100 n v11.,.1v. YeE pl l .M .. 11\0 ID • 'lo•nedo inc 19 13 5 + ~. YSI (Mp ,60 b b 12~....-_,,.. CuttnM 1,80 6 J lJVo ... -WW-W•RRpl •'h .. 1.0 •'lV. ~· W1<11 Cp .76 9 lit 20V. ..• W•d>ow .O'h ., 11 ~ ••• W•l9rHn 1 10 11 11'.lo ._ •,\ Wilk•H 1.40 10 1 l l'll + ~ .. W•ll Bus .s~ 1 J 18"" ..• W•llMvt . .0 4 'IV.-'o W1t119lb .10 11 V ll'll.o-'·~ W1n:I Foo<h U q 1)411 ~ w1m•co .to 10 li '"" warnCm .SO 1 U1 ll''o-.., W6Cmpl •"o . . 2 60 -1 ~• w .. Cmpl I V... SI :W'io-'" W••n•Co .SO 1 1 l 'h-"• w .. 1u m ,91 U l S? 31 -'" W••,.•5 1.20 ~ I ll 'lo • '·• WashGs l.88 l • ,,,.. .. , WashNll .llO 1 21 1014-• • W•NI pl ?.... .. I 25~ ~. W•$11 SU la S 1 1l1/o ... W•$11 W 1)1 9 •IS 18'4 t Vt W•stt M"ql 9 •A ,.,._ \/• WalO.nJ . ICtl IS II 11Vo-IV. W1rn1 G .10 21 J ' ... We•nUn Int • J St;1 W.btl~I Cp 10 10 ....... V. WeilMCL . .0 6 " I V.-V. wtlSM111 .60 I l UV.-•r. Welt>llt Cp .. s IV.• Vo We rl1 FQ ... 1 ?8 16\'o-V. WelhF .IOt> .. 16 ~'4 W•s.c:oF" . .O 1 S 10 -Vo W~Ppf ''I> • , rlO "' -I WllPI Pep 2 1 10'1 lS'h .•• WSlnAr ,.0. 6 JS l't>--Vo WS8""1C l . .tO 6 66 21lo(,-Yo w~r.N1>..05r1 1 :s 1»o •.. wst Pac ll'ld 5 It 6'1o ••. W"tPub ,80 S UI 10'1lt-\'o WUMJon 1 . ..0 .. n1 ,~ :n Westh El .t 7 ll 1 1 I S"" ... W!llwac l.•0 J 2'I 111'>-'r. '"Trr..s .t11 21 111 ll'l'o-"" wn Fr~• .40 11 11 lib-Yo Wl'llPS T.OSD I IS 10 -'I> Whffl!.1 pl 6 .• a SO M'Mlt ... WhHISt pf S •• rlO ,,,,., .•. Wllrlpool .IO 31 191 ~-~"' ....,,11 CCH1 .eo 6 110 1'¥'\ ••• ....,,llC plCl .. 2 lS ... WhtMot .IOI'! IS ll 9•,o ... Wll ltta'' Cp • n3 JVt ••• Wk-H t plll 1•12'''••• Wlet>Otdt .18 II 8 l~ ... Wl111•ms ,loO S l!S 79"•-,._ Wiii CO$ wts •. I .JOI.,.,_. Vo WINliti.90 . . lot •vt-V. Wb EIP 1.9110 2$ 21'fr-'11 WISEI pf 1 .....•• l100 ll2 , • , Wls.c:PS 1,:11 9 9 I'~+ V. Wll to C 1.20 • 3 ll)Jolo-V. Wo1YW1 .OSb lt 6 11/o ••• wiomtco .s. 1 n 11 .... woooscp ... 1 IS 21v.-~ WOOIWh 1.20 I 111 14¥.-I.lo Wool pl1.XI . I 1~ ... World Alrw I 11 •14-V. Wr1Qlr2.•0. IO 10 $1 •• , WUrlUtr Co . . 1 ~ ••. Wyly (Mp .. 10 J'4-\.'o -xvz-Xel'O• Cp 1 1 I 2M Sol~~ Kl•• l»e 10! 1 16 9',!o •.. Y•t•l ll'ldus t 18 I . , • Y...,S,tO• . .0 S 4 10'-"-'4 Zal•COIP .It I 19 111.'t .. , Zet•Cppl .ID . . l ••"-" \lo ZeP•la .60 • ,2 JO -... bPill• WI .. l l)\(o t V. Zevre COrp • . t S'AI-\lo Z..,.Ulll'l1d 1 '° Mio ~-1 .... zu,,. •lld .n 11 21 .10 • .... to build cars, and in the mean &11~sLe 1.10 s 1 11 ... 0.1 e p1sv-... j s2 Vi-..., tttn.,.1111 .M11 10 ,..,,.._ ~ 1o1o1"''°' .n 1 2 201/i-v. PGEptii.so .. IlOlOll'>-'h industry are COnSt&OtJy (ight• lllOCkHfl: .IO t 111 1)'h-~ Otwtr ~ .)6 l 1 11t'f-~ tfflm&P . .JO 10 13 37\lo-~ M&ys.JW .2' I •' ... Pl)tftcn 1 . ..0 9 •15 ~· ~ t i me, t h·e r ules are keeping ... g over automobile ~"cy, e1uee.11.1010 is • • "' oi.1 F1,. .60 • •'to-..... l'ttrnl• t•P .. t ,~ ... Meyta 1.JOe 11 "' 1:, .. -~ Poe EIP 1,1• , s 1, • '>\ th rl r bil · .. . t"'t-1 8obble8rltl ,. 11 l ¥o ... Plelf\dlrttlt 1 '9 2'1\-:i;,J; Hen;ufe,.IO)I '1 2'\\-V. N8PJilt ,20ll t I 70l"4=t l't Po!El.P'S'h ,, z.O Jl ..• Westln1thouse Buy WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Securities and Exchange Commission said the Westinghouse Electric Corp. • purchased 100,000 shares or its own common stock just two weeks before announc ing it would sell its appliance division . e p ce o automo es up. but in the end i t is always the Bot1119 ·'° 1 4'l 2s""~ v. oi.SPom 1 .~ 1 »• •t v.. ,,.,. Htnt>ey .kl 1 • 16 -,... N c -. l'l'C 1 • m 13,) ,..,~,"' 1 . .,. •• 3 »YI• I They demand t h at Detroit Bol..c;.as .65 I,., 11.\:.+ ... O!•i:r.pl2 .. t S1V•+l\io Hesston ·'° s IS 1)~llo MC:C0n:t(t:l1 . I 1 .·\\ PPGlfld\.70 I SI 11\1o-'4 consumer who picks up the &oo1<"""°1'h 1 • 10 ... au 1.20 .. se 1, • lo\ Hei1 .. 1111 . .a .. 11 21\o';o-"' MC:crorvc.ci •• •.., l"' "'""'1?,.,., 11 11 -•1o buildsafercars,car sthatwill b eoroan 1.10 • 9') 23 -v. 01c1t 8 . ..0 10 • e11t •.. Heuc.11,.1.101s ",,,,,_1"" """°"mo' t ''l u""="' Prwm .to .• , 1511o ••• . I ta • soro w 1.1s 9 4 11 • \<. OlcE:; ... 1 so '""' • • . tttwitt P ,:Kl 31 2•1 1~v..-av. Mcl>Oll•d oi 21 " 1.... Pt'oct &Gli 1 n #l •\t -i-cost less to repair. ess to lloo'ma"''" 6 s 111i .. v. g .40!!, •s 1114+ y., HIQh'lon e .. 10 11 1v.-.-. Mc OOflo . .o 1 » 1 ,;:_·~ F61111te,.to • 1 •"'•"' t th l h th lloilEOl.4' 1 11 21~-v. O ...... Cp .. 1 '"' ... t11fllflbr .Al 1 I l•~ .. -llo McGrEl.Xl l l ~ 9..., .. ..._ olerl\·'° 1 I Jl"¥o ... opera e, cars a a ve e • BMIEtof 1.11 . . "' 10 -v. 1c11a1 "!qp1" :u... 1 1 1 v.-2~ Hiiton Hn 1 11 l1 7•"-!t • '"' MC:Gr HI .st • 42 ...... 1 ·~ s " M .. 1s '"" ... ab·i·t tolasllongerandcars ar,....iff .uo•"' J .. '-' om1.,,,, .111 • .., J¥t-:n HMWIMlus s • 4 ... Mc1n, •. 2so ''-* ,,~L ... Pvsc.11 .KI • ,. ,,_ • 1 1 Y · Ir the belt is adj1.11ted too er1t1-• 1 .... 11 1 •>4'1-\'t 01111 .. 11 ~· ·· • 22*-"' ~rt c .80 '' 26 ""-\It McK .. " 111 1 J1 ,,v;; ~ f'IE&o 1..n 1 1,. 1s*:,.... that don't muck up the e n -U•htly a strain will be placed er1sMy 1.t.01• m ss~-1 .... 01111n 1. 1J 1' 1'""+ 1,11 Hoer,,... .11 ~ u 13\~ MtLHn .eo • 11 ''"'*.,. ~IC!;l·il " r.SO 1, ,,1 v!r a . Br\•-M>f,•• 11 111\lo+ '4 Ol-y .\ 11 W •l'ft-l\oll HOii EIK1n ., .t 6 _,,.. McLllllSl.60 4 tt IS~ \.\ 1 , ,.r$110 ... onment. on the water pump bearing. fl•tf'9t . • 101 1o~t"' g1""" . • t 6~ .. , 1101 rn .. s .Js 9 11'1 10...,_,... Mteo c 1.20 • m 1o11tt-5 1.,. 10 1• ~I•• Th d . b t th &rcllwy 11 1 13 ··~-\(, 1-;i:~" ' >Vo Holld .... ISO.. J 1..-. ••. ~8 2.llO . • ,,,. ·;,:_ A'"-t.IO ' '' ·-..• e a vice as cos e The squeaking you mi·•ht ••g;"°' 1.n • " uv.-v. •• ·· '" "°n'l:t 1. 2 l'I Jn ... ~ ~ 1..0 t 1 •• ... , ... o l 20 O'W 'Ii '• .U 1'6 ....... O >> , .. ,.,0,. _ ·-.. ,,,. ,, ... -NM•l,Jt I 111~~ 'II • utomobl. le manufacturers "' .... 1.20 14""• Y. .. -.., • 11 ,,, t -......... ""' • • • -.....-... ....-1 ~-• ............. ,_"" ,, , ,, ,-,, · · · hearlnauchacaselanodoubt tt\siii..io 1• •"" ... ~M .1G111 s.. , • .,.,_, .. Hororw1 1."6010 1•s 79 -v. ,,,._-,,,•, •,.• •,, .. ,•,h,=~ ~1 .• .. t0 J;-... •ppro•'1mately $15 b1·111·on r t -~ •-at1 not Fel'l'IS .:1111 1• 6""-... =--.. ' ·-•·· ~· 1.:ui. l 20't ... . YO PuetSP2 .... ,, "' ·-~ " · • a as we~1ng h ng, a VM .... ., 1 us 11""• "'" ..... ,7.0iJ n ~ • ..., HPr11on t p s 1s 2"--v. ""''(• 1 . .014 m 10,,.,-1-.. l'\lfm1!f1 1:.0, ,1 ~--;; That figure, of cou ne, does illpplq: ian belt. Adjust or arwti w M 6 11 1J -"' ·"* , I' ''1'-"' ~oAt 01 • 1 111'o -v. Mt..c11111 .10 s t 10\IJ-"" "'"m"" w• •. 1 ,. • "" not amount to an out-of-have it adjusted before your ~~~i• ~I 'l1\li =1:? ~:e&c,:~ l 1: J~·\\ a;1~ti :I:: 'l~ ·:~: =~~f .::.~ f:f ~U:-i~ ~~~ .. ::' f~ lE-"' pocth ket lkosa. though, becdause water pump needs replacing . ~~ ~~ 1 ,v.-.-:-. ~~ f'c:W.': ~61 •2~ ~~-~~ :W~t .tSb 11 ,.. 1\6-·~ ~ ~~ ·10 1lJ i~='"' "-ro1•t•~ ~ ·v; e ma era aim ply sen the .to .. s s . . . ,.., 1.• 1 is u111o-.. ~F11tt 1 • 10. Ulol.-,,., wtta 1o1 .ao1• 1 ,,,. ••• §a~'.., ,,1 " 11 , ~ bl.11 ro'•ht down to th e When•fanbeJti1tooloose, , f91.20 • 1 tt-·"' ., 1 ..... , 15""",,.. ~p11~ •• 9 rt"'-" M G M 1 • st 14\t-'-l •l't> 1 u,._..., o d 1 d I pplled too Bu10v1W .10 .. ,.. •Yt-v. ~Y1• .-, 9 .,... •.. Hou ill 1•,., .• ,,•, » -,.. Mttrem .90 I $4 12 -· "' °' n li * 1..,.,_..., An SEC rraud c harg e was filed in the U.S. Dis tric t Court in New York City. Copies were released h ere • There was much s peculation in mid 1974 that Westinghouse waa planntn.1 to drop its appliance division, whtrh loot $48 million in the provloua 20 years. • Braniff Plea automobll. buying N•bllc In an a 01 a I ""*'" 1.M.. • 11l'o-Yo Ouir.,,.. 1 . .a 11 m 1s:i..-v. HO>lf.LP 1.56 • 1N-" ,,,.,~,," •. uo » + v. t* ·1, 1 •"" r-th beJ Bunllrl'l ,)Olt ,, 20 $ ••• buk•i:IM .. Jl JS • ..... HOVNU)M I I• IJ S2"'• 'I'll MGI 1,.10 •. ISi \I~-V. _lij f'-... the !Orm Or hlgh.r Pn·c c ts•s. quickly, e t may snap BuflR p1 t'll .. 1 11-• .,. ~~! .. , ,, ·~ ts•~ .A HowerdJ .1• 11 1:;11 11111o-"" MM!!;ti,,, ,.·.," ,' ,• 2,4~--~ "-'"°"· .to 18 1zt 1 + ~ T he $15 billion spent"' by from the a hock· When adjust· t!P: )Ui \~ ,~ 1:"=1-~ 1~~ ;o tj 1,1~::,~ =::rri1.1.::: ~ 1~ :~\'I~ . ~ Mkroc1o1 ... • si \,r._ h t='t',, '.'.\ ~~ ''t "' ~:: Delro.,l does not Include, inl belts, do l t a ~ttle at 1 1Jut1N Pf .u .. 2 ri\41 ... *"' m 41'1 •• , ,. • ~ "1111.100 •. , 1• -1"' Ml«"'''·°' • sa 1th .•. 1ttot11dA .1111 •. 1«1 ~ ... U b t I ft th. -.. ... ~•-, 11.imdl' .et 10 11 Yt • • • ~"" ot J\.'I • J •S -\.'t Hugfttt1H .40 11 1 4\o'o-\11 Mlctl.,,., Ml • . t I •.. ltellld 111 f ¥o . . 1 JO ... ho r lh. Co•t or opera"ng m e Y urn n ......,\q~ .,-,.,... ...... 1" 1v.-r"' Du11M\.1.n 1 ..a '•-"'-,,.. H'*'9ST .to 16 a ...,.. .•• MM11eno111: 1 ',, 1t\t-" ,_.,,'""' \'I , 10 11 _"' weve • " ... nuts on the pul ey about One---< c-OutiLftl 2 1s 1t111 21 .. .,.,...,T wl · · ' d 1>r-..., 1o11 ... L.1t 1,21 1 •' :ttl't-* 11.,..11111 ... 1 .s 11*-.. a verita ble hos t of r,ovem· • ~ i;.1:1 l... ,, ~ -v. oymo 111 Ao 'f t 1~ ::: H~""'~ 1.•M• ,•, " •,,';z.!.. ~ Ml1111tr . .-. 11 213 ,..,_.,,. R&'f11\ffft 1 11 * ..,.,.,_1" with qu.rt.r turn pertest .___QI ·" s 1111 ''~-\11 -· ·--,, •• "" MM&M 1.U Jl ... -'4 ... -t ... Ac.A CKOJtl' .... m e nt a gen cie s; a g e n e es · • '""., 1• tl'o• '" f.:wtlfl .• iO 11 i s _ :v. E .to • n is\.\-""' "'•l'Wl"L 1.s. , • 1r .... -..... """ _ ,,..11o v. ..... _ ~ h d •• lgnal·ons 08 DOT ~ITOW 1 belt teu~on ••ute I ~ wo ·• 11 ' •.. ,1P1.~ , 1l u Vi .. "" Hl,rytkc o . ..o ,. 10 -"' . •. Ml'"' 1'I ·" • i 121'1-,,. .._..,,1u .11 1 102: 21 ~+-Yt $UC . .I ' uy ., -th "rsl •t n! 1'1.,.-\11 ~Afr S t1 t~YI +.~ M\fdNnll :!:_r,.!!..~~ :::~~':t:: J i:~~~=-i~i,. 'I 1~ ::: EPA,NHSTA, FT\:,FEA.and ln order to determine e ""'·*1' 10 ""_._. wio.ir .• ·1 •1 15,,..,_1" 1~11'1d1.10, )1 ,,~. ~ NoPr1ci.to , , 11-.. ..• ~ .. +",, ,. 3104 ,,, NEW YORK (AP ) -BranlfP Airways, a subsidiary ol Braniff Jn. ternallonal Corp. has applied with "tbe Civil Aero n a u t ics Board tor I 3.$ per- cent a cros s ·the·board lncreue errec.. .· live Se pt. 18 on all domeltlc pas&en$er flig hts. • • Braniff's !are propout Is limllar to 1 o n e t iled earller thl11 montb b)' Western Airlines. But the i.s .....- OCS. These a g encies ere the tenalonor1drivebtltth1tyC.1U 111111r .... • I .. "'h111ui11 tv. 1 .,.• ''"' ... •, ',"',.,=··~··1'~~-'n Mt,..,,149 , • ,_ •• , file•,,., 1.to 10 13 11 -¥- th d ·d h tl>etJ'Olt dJ ti l..tot l• 1 ._-Yo t jil(i.tMt• t1~-J\otl Pfoe •• .... \'lo MoOl19 .. om •. 30 l\li •. , Jte~OldM 4 ll 11,..._,_. ones at e c1 ew a are• us n1. .s~2;:11 .':o~"-M '~M';:,; lU tr =:: 1•d.;.P{;·; .lt i "':, .. =.~0~!,t i:i fl"'-;~=:: r.: . .t° 'l 1:~·;..; lsdolngwrong,howtodoit Use a co11ed drive bait ,.. ,.1, •• I''~"'' ,.1,..,._ ... ••t;,i11c 1t 11 1Po1o-"t Mor\I•~ .. » 'h-"fllei i.cotJ •. 145~ • .,.. rl h d th h to -" •-th belt .... ~ t '' "... . "", ... '""·· 1 tt -t ~1tAt11 ' , 11..,-"";!' .... Xtti .. ., ,-•• I tan en ow JNUce w'"'u e m--.......·• ~ "1.10 9 t u v.-" c11d,,. .Jt • '' 1~-,. ''"'' ·~" , •1 ,,,.,_ ... =~:.' ... , , .. -. I h llftC lt 1$ ~'-£Oln9r l ... I 1 1 "' ,.. l lVo•"" I Ofl . .O •• • I0'4+ lot the c ar m a k e rs for com-over sharp ana:es, sue u 1t1 .M1J •tir-v. &G•o .111sa1 'l"'_·v; 1os t1:11 .1ri .. f. J _..., 110 l z 1111o .v.-..,.e>11c <if' 11 '*-"' ptl..an c cwlththe rules. when i t Jl'IUl t run ove r three g~'.7o ·s I J-"::~ (~,,~ ... ~1• I ~·* ll1T::'w1::,; t n=~ ==:rio 9 '" : ... -.~ ~:ti"~."9 ti ,j am=,~ ~--th--~ th. ull s al dill·-·t I ...... ,, --....___ . .,_ '.-... -,, tmpetllC .20 s IOt I'll-.. ..........,.,.,, t 502 1 1~-\lo VY"'"l .12 " • • .• roo";l~~~:r:r,c:::,,c :ificlen~ :;_:~e P ey "'"""' .. ~.J :: ~ f~~ i~·~:;.~ ,, J~.:~ ::~1~~ .. ~~~~ ll ~\lf.-r; =tr:2~~-; : ~·~v. ~~!1!~"'!..t l? ~ 1 .. 11 1 ... than the 5 and 8 I*'<• ia; c reases Trans World Alrllne1 Am erica n Alrlinu and Unlit~ AirUncs hav e asked f~. ·~ ; j ' ' > • ,. ' t ~ ' l ' 86 O.iL Y PILOT Wednesday. August 13, 1975 I MiXed Reactions OCC Syn1phony Conductor How Na.slwille Views 'Na.slwille ' NASHVILLE , Tenn. (AP) -Country music personalities who at- tended the opening of Robert Altman 's film "Nashville" here said his portrayal of their in- dustry was way off base. But the mayor said he did not think the film was a putdown of the city. Pearlman Will Return' Roy Acuff, the country music star who is said to have been the inspiration for one of the film 's cen· tral characters, left the theater before the show- ing because he wa s scheduled to perform at the Grand Ole Opry . DURI?'JG A brief ap- pearance al the theater, Acuff said, ··1 can see nothing but good from it for Nashville and for country music." The opening night crowd of 700 \l.•as about evenly divided between co untry music personalities and local politicians. .. A1usically, I thought it was very disappoint. ing,'' said recording artist Ronnie r.tilsap .. "It did not speak at all about what country music is all about . It certainly <A'asn·t the Nas hville sound I know.'' ''POLIT I CS and countr y mu s ic go together," said ,_1 ayor Richard Fulton, 'A'ho r e- corded a country song in 1968 called "Poor Little Ne<A·spapcr Boy .'' "I TM! --_.: WHO"S WM0 '~ I '.'i' ...._ fill"-~ IN . , •, -..:. . . 4'AJU . Titf ·,.~ ·." ' ::~· \.........,, ...... , ~}· ','~'. ClllSTlrS .. ...........,,, : .• '. i, i' \ J • 'f :',•A-;.,.) --<· -'·y llllUflH. •,;:;;". '--~-ill~~ r!~ i L. Sean Connery IF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN IT YOU WON'T BELIEVE IT! and Super cesl! Try our Lo-price M•linees-WerJ.-Sat.-Sun. '""~ROD STBCER · l& REMICIC • RIOWID JOHNSON ~ encPo.TBt~NPfmt KM [TiiVOifHl;NAio] I PG I COlO!lll' .... ~.~::;;' .... ='---.:_======~ CO.f'UT\l~l 90Tll 1ttlA tRl! s:t.H McOueen "TH£ REIYERS" en Bargain !\l a t inees $1. 50 Til 2:30 Senio r Cit izens , J. 50 at alt times SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES • W'I DIEGO FWY. AT BRISTOL SO.COAS~. .. ..... ~.~··· PLAZA I OM w,_ l:JO.l<M.l:•t S.W-2711 1·10:» w~ J:tM:W.tt;M So COAST "HEHHESSEY" • t:•i w 1-. .,,._., • ..,.. PLAZA II-....-.-.. ,_..._. Sff.JJSI J.1f'.lO u 1-.1.i .. 1:00.111".lO "'HEHHESSEY" ':oo wrs- ':J0-5: I 5-f:OO 6:30-9:30 Sot/S. l:lM:l0-9:30 -r'A.11 THI MOHl1' A.MD IUN'' 1-11 W/s--2-~1 I ""THI lllMCAJ:HA.noM OF PITm NOW" 7-10:45 W /S. 1:20·7:00-10:45 "'OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNT AIM" 7°10:.15 W /S... l:2~7.00.IO!l0 "'IAHG THE DRUM SLOWLY" 1:45 Wts-1:40-5:15-1:45 don't think there's anything derogatory in the movie about Nashville." The film has been critically acclaimed as a panorama of American society. It is set in Nashville and features Henry Gibson, Ronee Blakely and Karen Black as country music stars. Throughout the film, a high-power presidential campaign is under way. The Nashville au- dience laughed at the lyrics of so ng s performed in the film, calling them exaggerat- ed spoofs of country music. "I THOUG HT it was hokey from start to finish ,"' said s inger Jean· nie Pruitt. "'I can see how they might like it in New York. They think we 're a bunch of Tatum Plans Ne w Movie LOS ANGELES CAP) -Actor Ryan O'Neal, who said hi s daughter Tatum would retire after her Academy Award for "Paper Moon," has re· lented. J\.1iss O'Neal, best sup· porting actress of 1973, 'II.oil! appear with Walter Matthau in Paramount Pictures ' ·'The Bad News Bears," a comedy taking place in a Los Angeles suburb. ENTERTAINMENT hayseeds to begin with. "Robert Altman spells Nashville the same way I do, and that ·s the only connectiOn bet ween his view of it and mine. If it 's a movie abou t America, then he should have called it 'America'." Billy Sherrill, Nashville's top record producer, li>ft the theater saying, "When you show the anatomy of man, you should try to show something besides hi s ass. l wouldn't recom- mend it to anyone." Charlie Monk , a representative for the American Society of Composefs. Artists and Publishe~, said he round the two-tiour, 40-minute film Jess fthan entertain· ing. "I saw a lot of people loo k in•g at their watches .~' Umpire Cast LOS ANGELES (AP) -Emmett L. Ashford, first blac~ umpire in ma· jor leaglf! bas~b~ll, r_e- turns to ump1r1ng 1n Universal Picture's "The Bingo Lo1i1g Traveling Al· l ·Stars and Motor Kings ... ' NOT SINCE LO/E .STORY. .. The tn11.' ~oryri Jill Kinmon!. Thi'.· t\mtrK:Jn Cllymf"K' IRISTOl. IY -·-l.C...S.....,.- 540-7444 i.lJ contt'nlkr \\fost-tra~ic tJll /(icicvrryth111f; t-LII hrr /1 fr. And nho tound /oc courJ~e to li\'l' lhrr\~h tl'I:" love ct crie \\'ry srec1al m.an. NOW PLAYING IN ORANGE COUNTY SOONER OR LATER IT WAS BOUND J"O HAPPEN •• Two of the decade'• stupendous attractions TOGETHER on ONE PROGRAM SEE FOR SURE! NEWPORT 673-8350 Any snippet of news designed to remind this, writer that soulless summer is fast ebbing and a new music season is just around the corner gets the same kind of greeting as the bells on Christmas morning. And it has been a definite boost this week to this jaded writer's morale to see that such organizations as our Orange County Philurmonic Society, Banet Pat•ifica and the Orange Coast College Community Symphony Orchestra have their sights set on the 197S·76 conce rt season. More on their plans and their programs at a later date, if you please. For we have been the reci- pient of a welcome piece or news that will gladden the hearts of all who have watched and worked with OCCCSO maestro Joseph Pearlman. READERS WILL RECALL that Joe made last June what he thought would almost certainly be his la.st appearance 'A·ith Lhe OCCCSO. His health had not been what it should be, he had encountered more problems than he expected to have in an unusually heetic but thoroughly re- warding season and -well, you know how things go sometimes in our mad music world. Joe's health has, I am delighted to note, im· proved considerably and the column is the recipient of a cheery letter that assures us or his continued presence on the OCCCSO podium next season. · "GODSPELL" Is bad crt SCA by po,... -..!Ml Ooil't ,,,.;. SCA'• lllllV'lr.giy IQY!ul arJ J<.bl101 Production. ll&lled by ~ritlel l audiences ahke 111"9 BEST EVER! FIMAL 2 WEBS -CLOSlS AUG. 17 S,ECIAL 10 r.M. H.IDAT PHFOIMAMC.E ~IF. TUES. ntRU SUN. -CALL FOi RISYW'ATtOM ·~'fj JouU1 Coast Repertori ........ . ...... "NASHVILLE" ,., IAllttA STlllSAMD JAMES CAAH "'RIHMY LADY" IPGI -rHIFOITUtir ""IUTYH:FUES All RH'"lP&I "TOMMY" "'OTHll StDI OFTMIMOUMTA.9f" "VOWN NU RACElt"' lf'G.1 "'UOntff. CAH rou SPAii ADIMEr '"LOIDS OF Fl.A TIUSH" IPGI ""llTVl.M OF n. ,,.. PAMTHH.• lPGI -swP'OIT TOUR LOCAL SI ... ""llTI THE IUUIT"' IPGI ... IEAKOU'r 4 ACADEMY AWARDS , . inSir,;susnour& ~, "WALLOptNG ENTERTAINMENT" ' Dofolllt'-..U ~l.-. I An Event ... "INCREDIBLE EXPERIENCES" i~1rni1 ~rnmi m ~mi1i · ~rn~~I mim wm i~1m · m1111111 m~rn 11i~m i~~1m~. iiii ~mr AN EXPERIENCE YOU WILL NEVER FORGET Th• hometown new1paper for all th• Orange Coast 11 the l11!1!£1Jl!1ll READY OR·NOT,MfERICA, 'NASllVILLE' IS 11IE BLOCKBUSTER ENl'ERJAINMENT OF · i975! , , .~ /· . ~. SI. 25 'Tll 2:30 P. M. at STARRED( o) CINEMAS "Asmaih!"· ~-, "A~ner!" -Vincent Canby, N.Y. T1nlj!S '!!'!f{J -4fe1rot111Jdi1 TV -TIOIGHIHE IDDll AUl!llT "DEVIL 'S RAIN" ,, .. 6:11 t:Z I "WESTWORLD" l:tl ..... 7:1t F OUNTAIN VALLEY • ~~· • •• '"'ll ~l A!l!tl"''-111 ...... llJY·I~ l -....... _ -· ~ll-7:2t Al "" ""' f:l l FOUNTAIN VALLEY • lllil00~ .. UW\IAll01N<,lll 1110 l~l "DEVIL'S RAIN" 4NI J:l~I "WHITE LICiHTNING" • • • • • Mtmml o .. ,.,,.,.,.... .. ,_ ,_..,,, .. __ _ DON'T MISS THIS ONE!· Mn TIIE DAMNDESTTillNG YOU EVER SAW. ' ........ Cl totm:Lt.l&Y l l rntCAllA .. •HAUINCHANN ,,. ...... \\ r. Ct\ll)trlln ,4ytf1Uf II S.A. frwy. Or•• • 532·3328 • I, TOM BARLEY Music Box TYPICALLY, JOE DOESN'T want this column confined to predictions that our local music com- munity will be delighted at this welcome news. He would prerer that our music community be &Y,.are that he son the look out for musicians. He's holding aUditions at 7 :30 p.m ., Sept. 9, in the new Music Hall behind the OCC auditorium. And he's looking for violin, viola, cello and string bass performers. Those who join Joe and the OCCCSO will find that they have become allied with a dedicated and determined ensemble that makes a habit of re- aching for the stars and handing them to the au- dience. . Welcome back, Joe. Have a good season. And. old friend. take care of yourself. ...... ~ .. m\'I• •U4UO f Y~.~·~!~.~ ~ COllOi.A OIL MAii :~3tif{~(fS Ill -· --."::... ...... "THE OWL AND THE SSVCAT" , • "THE EXORCIST' °""'~IY ·11 :M _,.tfl,, l'rl •1: .. ,,.,_. $1.11 THE CITY SHC>n'INQ CENTRE OR-.NGE '532·1721 ""-" C ITT f.INTRf (.IN!MA'> -I.A. FlllWY IMANCHlltei'I l)C.I 0.0 , ,.RWY !CITY DR. t•J 1'h(' lt1rrifyi11g motion picture f ron1 the terrifying No. I he•I selkr. MWS llLUI LIY --5QDIOI llllYRl5S 1.-1 . ! ·:·1 ' •• f, • '~. /."::~\. l :;:, , .. ;·,,-·' . .,,,. ·~ : ..... . (. ...... ., ..• ·,l .• ,•, ..... . -::;_ i " 1 · .: • • -I r .. -~ •• ~•-· "--" ' •••• .. •, ·"..\;, ·: .,,..,, __ , .... ,. .. _,,~,.. -n•-n11.-.1• -.WC:llo\fl YklPfl • ur LPll WHITE LINE fEYEl 1111i> TOWtllNG INf'UNO " -SKYJACKID Fly ua. Anywhere In the l1QlflQlftil \ '\ I J t I -• ___ .Saddleback EDITION • -- 'I'o day's Clo sing N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 68, NO. 225, S SECTIONS, 62 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1975 TEN CENTS Court Upholds Petaluma Growth Curl, SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The 9th U.S. Court of Appeals today upheld the constitutionality or the city or Petaluma's con· troversial five· year plan limiting new housing lo 500 units an· nually. The court reversed a decision by U.S. District Court Judge Lloyd Burke in 1974 which voided certain aspects of I.be housing and zoning Plan enacted in 1972 as unconstitutional. Burke held in his January 1974 bench ruling and in an April 1974 written order that the city law violated citizens' constitutional rights to travel or abide and set- Ue as well as rights ol equal pro- tection. The 9th Court of Appeals ruled today that the plaintiffs. the Constructive Industry Associa· lion o( Sonon1a County and lwo . ' 01nt l'ieJo Residents Higher Sheriff Taxes Opposed Mission Viejo leaders are op- posed to any plan that would as- sess higher taxes to residents o( unincorporated areas for services provided by the sheriff '.s department. The feasibility O( charging Un· incorporated areas higher t axes is currently being investigated by Sheriff Bradley Gates under direction of the county Board ol Supervisors. The study was s\Jggested by Supervisor Ralph Diedrich because incorporated municipalities do not benefit from Sheriff patrol services pro- vided in unincorporated areas of .Orange County. That means res idents living in ·cities are in effect making double payments for patrol services - once to their own police depart- * '* * men ts, a nd again for Sheri£f patrols in unincorporated areas. Members of the Mission Vi ejo Municipal Advisory Council (MAC) Monday night, however, declared themselves unanimou.s- ly against the proposal. They voted 4-0 to ask county supervis~s to r etain the present tax struc t u re because the sheriff's department provides other ser vices which are of direct benefit to the cities. This includes maintenance of jail facilities , the crime laboratory, court civil services, and narcotics enCorcement of- Cicers. Besides that the Sherifr·s Department is bound by law lo provide-manpower assistance to any county police department whenever such assistance is re· .CSee SHE RIFF, Page AZ) * * * Legislation Sought Viejo Panel Asking Fair Impound Deal The Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Council <MAC) has or- dered that letters be sent to lawmakers asking a fairer deal for homeowners who pay money into tax impound accounts. Tax impound accounts are managed by mortgage com- panies for homeowners who do not directly pay taxes to the Orange County tax collector. Homeowners make monthly contributions to the impound ac- counts along with their house payments until enough funds ac· crue to pay the semi·annual tax bill. The fact that homeowners are not paid interest on their im- pounded money prompted MAC officials Monday night to seek re- medies through the legislative process. Althou g h Bob Johnston , chairman o( the MAC budget and finance committee reco m - mended against involvement because t he problem ''goes beyond the scope of MAC,'' coun- cilmen voted 3·0 to send the let- ters. Mrs. Jeanne Gagnebin, a re· altar, abstained. She reminded fel low council members that mort1age firms are prohibited Crom ear ning interest on tax im- pound accounts. However, Councilman Cal Neve said the MAC would be "re- miss in its duties" i( it didn·t com e out with a statement for or against the tax withholding plan. Neve pointed out that the pre- sent system hurts homeowners in the pocket book two ways. Not only are they deprived ol interest on funds withheld but they must actua lly pay interest whenever governmental agencies have to take out loans because they can't tap the impound accounts. "It's just taking more money out of people's pockets," Neve commented. · He'was supported in his posi- (See IMPOUN D, Pag:eA2) landowners, did nol ha\'e stan<l · ing to bring lhcir action as people who might be prevented from moving into the city of Petalun1a because or the housing laws. The appeals CQurt did consider the due process argument, but ru.Jed that the builders and l<in· downers were not deprived of this right. It said the city of Petaluma was within its rights to preserve a -se "its sn1all·town l'haral'ler, its oµcn s paces und low d(·nsity o( populalion and to ~row al an or· derly and dC'liberate pace." Burke's ruling had been stayed by U.S. Supreme Court Justice William 0 . Douglas pending the apµellate court ruling. 1'he plan was ratified by a 4-1 city"·ide vote after being drafted by the City Counc il, which said it "'as devised to ensure that "de- se l'olleying.for D oll a rs \'elopment in the next five years will take place in a reasonable, order ly , attractive manner, rather lhnn in a complete ly haphazard and unattractive manner ."' The plan fixed the housing growth developme nt rate at not more than 500 dwelUng units per year for fiv e years. But the ap1>ellatc <:ourt pointed out that this "'aS .some\\'hat mis· r O.fty Piiot SIMI l"M'le Theresa Harris, 18, or Mi ssion Viejo mashes ball into the net during warmup for a marathon volleyball championship game scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. Thurs- day in the Laguna Hills M<ill. Mi ss Harris and her teammates from Fire Rescue Post 628 hope that pledges from the volleyball game will net ~em $10,000 for llie purchase of fire fighting equipment. They're also trying to break the world 's volleyball record of 225 hours held by a team of girls in-Casper, Wyo. Battin Ready To Fight S upervi.sor ·Braces to Avoid lndictmenl By GARY G RANVILLE Of! ... O;olly Pilot S~I! Briefcase in hand and attorney at his side, Orange County Supervisor Robe rt Battin strolled into the Grand Jury hearing room this morning. His purpose? To fend off a possible indictment charging him with ca m paigning at tax- payer expense. and to level a charge of hi s own al District At- torney Cecil Hicks. Before meeting with the jury, Battin said he was <:onfidenl the material in his bulging briefcase will vindicate him and hi s handl· ing of past political campaigns. And, Battin added. he expects to lodge a complaint with the jury that Hi cks acted illegally in 1970 when he accepted a total of $450 in campaign contributions from nine members of his own staf(. According to the Santa Ana s upervisor, state Jaw prohibits an elected official from taking campaign donations from those who work for him. Battin said the statute o( limitations unde r the regulation extends the discovery of illegal contributions to six years and that he will ask the Grand Jury to investigate the distri ct at· torney·s 1970 campaign. With Ba ttin was attorney Matt Kurilich. Battin retained Kurilich as his attorney last month shortly after he learned he was the target of a district attorney's .investigation. Though no charges have been brought.against him, Battin said he understands that former members of his staff have al- leged they worked on his ill fated campaign on county time and that county supplies and equip- ment were used in the campaign. He ins ists that salari es paid to staff member s came from cam- paign funds and not county cof· fers. And, he maintains, the sup- plies consumed during the cam- paign period were related to county busin ess. Battin"s quarrel with Hicks erupted in early June when the county Board of Super\'isors at· tempted to transfer 22 in- vestigators from the district al· tomey's staff to the sheriff's de- partment. Or:•·:-"~••• We••ller Night and morning low clouds with partial after· noon c leari n g at t h e beaches and mostly sunny skies inland, according to the weather 1ervice. Beach highs: near 70 rising to the mid-80a inland. Attorney Describes Ex-coast Murderer That inves tigation r eportedly centers around the s upervisor 's unsucce ss ful bid for the Democratic nominatio n for lieutenant governor last year. , Nixon, Mao To Visit? <See BATTIN, PageA2) Planners OK Lake Forest Tract Plans INSIDE TODA 'l' A choinftl carnival bear grabbN,on JI-month-old girl and mautff Mr. a.a . a troiswr · btat the bcor owr the Mod with. o hammer. Ste rfOfl/ A4. latlex CJ .. •• ••• .. .. •• ... CH .,., ••• ... ... •• .. By FRE DERICK 8CHOEMEHL Oftll• O.lly ,.. ....... A former Laguna Beach man convicted in U t ah o( the brutal murder of a former roommate was .described t oday by hJs de- fense attorney as a man who.se life was shattered _by drug addic· ti on. C. J . Sweetring, a 72-year·old attorney who has practiced law in Price, Utah, for 45 years, said Craig Marvel, 27, held a steady job and cared for his wife and fou.r children in New Bedford, Maas., until early 1974 when he suddenly lell home. T h e attorney said ln a telephone interview the sudden departttre followed his client's in· volvement in the drug cuJture . SWeetting b11ed his state- • r;nenl$ on tesUmony glven by Marvel during a court bearing ln which the convicted m8n was sentenced to die :before a firing aqu1d. •• Marvel and two other men were convicted o( the April·9 kill- ing of Michael T . Hogan of Price. Hogan and .Marvel were room- mates in Price earlier this year before Marvel drifted to Laguna Beach, according to Carbon Co unty attorney Ronald Boutwell. Sweelring said that Marvel hitchhiked to California and while staying in Laguna met up wilb Gypsy Cordianna, 22. a kite manufacturer. Sweelring said the pair istaycd together in Laguna Beach and left in early Apri I. "Marvel intended to go back east, to adjust himself. to get ore the drugs and straighten things out with his wife and children," said Sweetring . The attorney said the pair stopped in Price so Marvel could pick up some pe~.sonal effects left behin~ during ln-~prcvious slay CS...UTAJI , P•geA2) WASHINGTON (AP) Former President Nixon has told friend s that Chairman Mao Tse-tung invited him to pay a visit to mainland China, columnist Jack Anderson reported to- day. Anderson wrote that Nix· on has not accepted the in- vitation because he wants to fini s h writing hi s memoirs before traveling Crom hi s San Clemente homC'. Nixon fir st met wllh Mao in Peking in February 1972 in a move that re - establi s he d relations between the mainland Chinese and the United Slates . I • A tentative tract map (or a new extens ion o{ Lake Forest at the southeast corner or Canada Road and Toledo Way was approved Tuesday by the Orange County Planning Com mission. The tract, to be developed by Ponderosa Homes, calls for 195 single family homes on 67 .6 acres. Also included are three open space landscape area Jots. Also approved was a tentative lract in the Dana Point area, on the northeas t side o( Calle Primavera and north of La Cuesta Drive. In other items, an application from Saddleback Valley Plaza for oermisslon for additional ·sigfis under an already approved sign program was continued to the A,,µg . 25 meeting. Com· mla110lters, r~y~sted the appli· cant to #dblnft1\tore Information before 11. decision will be made . leading because it applies onJy to hous ing units that are part of pro- jects involving fi ve units or more. The court said the 500-unit fi gure would not r enect housing or population growth due lo con· struc tion of single-family homes or even four -unit apartment buildings not part of any hrger project. The plan also called foe a 20!)- (See GROWTH. Page AZ) e Militai:-y :;, Fields Feasible By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Ofll\eOOlltJPiletSUH Joint use by commercial jets of Orange County's two major military air £ield s is "economically and operationally feasible" and may be an expe· dient solution lo nagging pro- blems at the existing county airport. That conclusion is<Contained in a lengthy study prepared by the county Airport Department. The findings will be considered by the County Board of Supervisors at a special public hearing next Tues- day at10:30a.m . The report by Airport Director Robert Bresnahan considers the joint use question at El Toro 1t1arine Corps Air Station, Los Alamitos Naval Air Station and the Marine Corps helicopter base in Santa Ana. The latter facility is written o(( almost entirely as being o[ minimal value to civil aviation and, of the other two, Bresnahan indicates El Toio offers the greatest technical potential for joint use. t Supervisors haye been given four options by Bresnahan, in-- eluding tiling the r~port, ordering preparation of envlronmentaJ im- pact reports, making immediate application to the Department of Defense for joint use of eitheP"'8r both El Toro and Los Alamitos and directing preparation of ade· tailed economic viability s.tudy. In its consideration of El Toro, Bresnahan's report notes the Marine base could handle a civilian passenger load of up to three million -twice the current load at Orange County Airport..._ by 1985 ""ithout significantly in- terlering with the "military mis· sion'' of the base. Bresnahan suggests construc- tion or an off.site terminal buitd· ing at a cost of about $10million. It would be located on vacant land at the north end of the main runway adjacent to the El Toro Marine School. The study says passengers could buy tickets and check lug- gage at the terminal, then board trams that would pass through a ··security gate" and take them t.o waiting aircraft. According to the study, big airliners would' have to take oCf and land on the main runway, which would bring them in ovel" Laguna Hills and require de- partures over Orange and North Tustin. The other El Toro runways face Saddleback Mountain and pre- sent safety problems for airliners, the reportnotes. Addressing the question of noise impact, Bresnahan said that a level of operation similar to (See AIRPORT, Page All F/RSI PERSON BOUGHT DUPLEX: "The first person who came t4) see it bought the building.'' ~ That's the real est ate advert.la· ing story told by the Costa Me.a mart who placed this ad in ~ Daily Pilot: 1 1 Eastside Duplex Delox \ JBR, 2 ba Each. Lo rnain -High income Perf (Of' Own /Occupant $69,500. own. llXX·XllXX • • tr you have property·)ou •lilt to sell or rent, call eu.~_1c · only takes a few "'-*~ ~ .~ right place to man -·~ Along the Oranse 'CMst" right place Is the Dally PlJoti ·. AZ OAILYPILOT SB f'roffl Pnge A I AIRPORT. • • lh al at lhe existing C'OUtl ly airport 't4'0uld not i111pact any developed realdenUal land aro.md lhe El Toro base. JI~ .!l aid up to 144 dally arrivals and depurtures cou ld be achieved '4'ilhout encroaching on state noise sta ndards. Brelinahan said use oC El Toro '4'0Uld be an expedient solution to Orange County 's air transit needs because the facility could be r e- :1dy ror ('ivilian use within three years. Though he .!laid there are "no known technical barriers to joint use of El Toro " Bresnahan con- ceded th e re will be "socio- potitical" problems involved in achleving the use. But his report tends to discount Marine Corps claims that com- mercial ope rations would in- terferewith military fiightl. He said the federal Airport and Airways Development Act ol 1970 c alls on th e Department or Defense to make military airports available for civilian use '"la the extent feasible." fie said the noise, s afety and ground traffic questions raised by surrounding r esidents are not r e- afly significant when compared with existing u.ses of the base. Joint use of Los Alamitos would pre.sent the county with a major t..'Conomlc burden, according to Bres nahan 's report. He said it would cost up lo $6 million to make necessary im- provements to the runways and as much as $36 million to acquire up to 400 acres of residentiaJ proper- ty within 1,000 feet of the air field 's fences. However. Bresnahan's report states that, in its c urrent condi- tion, the we.st county air base could acl'ommodate the smaller commercial jets now used by car- rier at the county airport. But he said more intensi ve use by larger aircraft would require beefing up runways. The r e port notes that Los Alamitos could accommodate up to two million passengers per year by 1985, assuming major changes are made at the facility. But the report indicates Los Alamitos may be best suited as a major light aircraft base rather than a jet airport. Fro• Page Al IMPOUND lion by MAC Chairman Richard Lowcock who said the council was unable to do anything beyond expressing an opinion on the subject but that unless people speak up. nothing will be done. Reform in the area of tax im· pouDds accounts is being pushed by Ed Mc Kean or El Toro, co- chairman or an organization called HIT IT <Honesty, lntegfi. ty and Truth Insistence Team). McKean pointed out to MAC Jeaders that even though mortgage firm s are technically pr ohibited from earning interest on tax impound accounts, there are no laws which iru:ure com- pliance. "The r eason we have im- pounds is because the people have never spoken against it, .• McKean said. "Depriving the people or reasonable interest de- fies the rules or human dignity.'' 'Black Death' Peril Grows SANTA FE. N.M. !UPI) -An outbreak .of bubonic plague -the "black death'' that spread across Europe in the Middle Ages -has infected another victim in the United States. Health officials increased Lhe campaign to control fleas carry- ing the disease after doctors con· firm~ the seventh case of plague lhil year in New Mexico -an un- identified 64 -year·old Cuba, N .M .. woman. • ORANGE COAST 51!1 DAILY PILOT r ... o. ...... c .... , D•I•• '"•o• . .,.,"'""<" 1,,..,.. I>'-!fW ...... llttU 1' PUbll•-by I ... O. ... go C...11 ""'"''~llinq C•mp.011, 5•P•'"' rd!li"''""'" bUOh ..... d Mond•f IMOu'I\ ,,, .... '<"" C.0>1• ........ ,.,,,_, iltUll. "~"!•"91"' li<M lllf"°"'. 11 111 V•H••. 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IKttl •llPou• "'''"!Pt'"'''"'" DI .....,,11111 9,.M•. . h(Md C•••• pa1t•0t P•'•J •I Ct >I• Mt••. (M .... 11!• iY-OCtftil\Clf!Df• "'''"' U (tC n-1111,, ""-II ... 00 .... 0ll!lll•. Mli1t••• d°'''"°''""' lol 00 -1111 •. I Wedne•d•y, August 13. 19'15 llis 01vri 3 Kids . Offi~er Charged In Fire Deaths OWENSBORO, Ky. (U PI ) - PoUce detective James C. Stall· ingts, charged with the Tuesday ahooting death of hJs wife, will also be charged with the arson murders or hi~ three ch.ildren, authorities said today. The bodies of l\otrs. Kathy StaU.- ings, 27, and three ol her four stepchildren, were round at their fire-damaged home early Tues- day. Stallings, whose first wife was also shot to death 17 months a10, Initially told police his wife had been shot several times by a burglar while she was in her bed. He wa! released and then arrest- ed Se\' er al hours Inter. The warrant charging StaJl- ings , iss1.1ed by Daviess Circuit Judge Robert Short, said the woman was shot five times at close range with Lhe police of- ficer's service rl!vo lver. Stallings was being held in lieu of $.'I0,000 bond. Investigating detective J ack Braden said the fire started at the lower yortion of a stairwell where it would be nearly in1pnssible to ignite by itself. window in a s e cond-fl o or bedroom. Coroner Jam cs Davis 1aid the bodle1 ol Kathy. 18, Phillip. 20. and Michael, 21, were burned beyond recognition. A fourth child, Jamie, 11, ran to the home or a neighbor, 11ner escapin& Crom her first fl oor bedroom. Mrs. William Libs, a nelQhbor, 1ald she was awakened by screams, apparenUy those of the youngsest Stallings stepchild. She said Stallings told her and ln- vestlga ting officers he was awakened by a man standina: over their bed. ''He said he got a eun and start- ed shooting,·· she said. lier son tried unsuccessfully to rescue the other children, but was driven back'by smoke and n ames. Police said Stalling1' first wife died March 22, J974, when he ac- cidentally dropped hla r;ervice re· volver and it discharged. He was que1Uoned a nd releaaed in con- nection with her death. U"ITo ... i.t. LAGUNA"S CRAIG MARVEL (cenler). TWO OTHER KILLERS LEAVE COURTHOUSE Trio .Sentenced lo Deoth by Firing Squed for Execution Murder In Uloh Although autopsy reports were unavailable. the Daviess County coroner 's office s aid the children apparently died in the fire that destroyed the couple's two-story home. Smog Board In Southland Wins Backing FromP..,.'itJ UTAH ... with Hogan. The murder occurred four days after they arrived in Price from California. Marvel testified during the sentencing hearing t}1at he had been drinking heavily and taking drugs at a party prior to the time Hogan was killed. He said he remembered nothing between the Lime or the party and the following morning when he was arra igned for murder. Utah Death Ruling Will Be Appealed From Wire Services PRICE, Utah-The sentence of a Laguna Beach man and two companions to death by u firing squad will be appealed. Craig Marvel, 27, of Laguna Beach and two other men were convicted in the r evenge killing or a motorcyc le gang member during a pill and alcohol spree . The appeal to the Utah Supreme Court makes it unlikely the three will die at dawn Oct. 2. That was the sentence. Utah, which last executed a man in 1960, has executed 44 persons since 1854 -38 by shoot- ing. Chief of detectives James Ivey said officers were unable tu find any evidence of forced entry into the home. Police arr es ted a younJ hitchhiker with a leg wound, but said the man had no connection with the slaying. Of£icers s aid Mrs. Stallings ' body was carried out of the house. by her husband. The chJldren's bodies were found huddled near a SACRAMENTO CUPI ) -The Senate Local Government Com- mittee has approved a measure allowing voters to decide whether to create a new regional air pollution control boru·d in the Los Angeles region. The proposed South Coast Air Quality District would cover the counties of Los Angeles, Orange, Sant a Barbara , Ventur a, Riverside and San Bernardino. A new lO·member regional board wouJd pre-empt six current local smoj( control districts. Fourth Shark Bite . Authorities beileve the killing was in retaliation ror testimony Michael Hogan gave a year ago at the drug trial o( a Salt Lake Ci· ty gang leader. Hogan, target of an alleged $1.000 contract against hJs life, was dragged from his apartment before dawn April 9, shot three times, loaded into a pickup lnlck and driven to a c anyon where he was beaten, strangled and shot at least 10 more times. Polic~Nab3 Aliens /milk Gooduill &x Th-e legislation CAB250) by As· semblyman Jerry Lewts (ft. Highland ) was approved Monday on a 6-0 vote and sent to the finance committee. For Daytona Area DAYTONA BEACH. F1a . (AP) -A Wisconsin man was in serious condition today after be· ing attacked by a five-foot shark as he swam in the Atlantic off this resort city·s populous motel row, officials said. Henry Peters on. 20, of Beloit, was attacked Tuesday afternoon as he swam with a rubber raft in four feet of water about 20 feet from shore. Doctors at Halifax Hospital said Peterson underwent ex - tensive surgery in an apparently successful attempt to save hi s leg. The man was bitten in the right calf. The attack was al least the fourth this summer reported in the Daytona Beach resort area. (n nearby New Smyrna Beach, two per s ons were attacked within fi ve days in late May and a third was bitten in July. Fro• Page A I GROWTH. • • root-wide "green bell" around the city to serve as a bOundary (or urban expansion for at least five years and, with respect to the east and north sides o( the ci· ty. (or perhaps 10 or 15 years. The city, about 40 miles north of San Francisco, experienced a steady population growth from 10,315 in 1950 to 24 ,870 in 1970. By NO\.'ember 1972 the population was 30,500 -an increase or alm-ost 25 percent in a little over two years. Al armed by the accelerated rate of gro'.1-·lh and the demand for e\•en more housing and the sprawl of the city eastward, the city adopted a temporary freeze on development in early 1971 and then came up with its plan in 1972. The court said that its ruling thal the Petaluma p l an represented a "reasonable 8:nd legitimate exercise of the police power obviates the necessity of remanding the case for con- sideration of appellces' claim that the plan unreasonably burdens interstate commerce." Fro• Page Al SHERIFF ... quested, it was noted by MAC of- ficials . The stand against high4':r taxes was strongly endorsed by Mis- sion Viejo residenl Vito Forlauto and MA.C Councilman Cal Neve, both employes of the sheritr·s de- partment . Joked Neve, 1'I( they're dumb enough to become a city, It'• their own tough luck.'' ( Another attack was· repartcd off Indiatlantic on the South Florida coast. None of the victims died. Bob Wheeler. beach sa!etv ad- ministrator, said a witness, iden- li£i ed a s Julius Anthony 0£ Chicago, helped pull Peterson to safely. ."He said the attacker was de· finitely a shark and about five feet long ,". Wheeler said. "J-le <Anthony) was a little startled but gave a calm and reasonable account v.•hich I find believable." Wheeler said Peter son was either dangling from or towing the s mall raft when Uie shark at- tacked. It was not known v.·hat type of shark was involved. 2 Committee Members Quit Viejo Posts The r esignation or two commit- tee chairman serving the Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Council (MAC) have been accepted with ''regret'' by council members. Both le tters or r esignation were turned in Monday by Paul Savag e, c hairm a n o f the transportation committee, and John Sipple. chairman or the tratCic committee. The resignations cited press ing personal business in both cases. Councilmen appointed George Whaley, a retired police chief, as the new traffi c committee chairman. The appointment o( two co· chairme n to ~e rv e on the transportation committee is ex- . peeled at a later date. Dori s Jew e ll and K e n Ledermann, president of the Mis- sion Viejo Homeowners Associa· lion. volunteered for the job but~ problem with council by-laws prevented their appointme nt Monday night. Child Injut"ed By Truck Dies A little boy v.•ho crawled under his fttther 's pickup truck mo· menl.9: before his rather Pulled the vehicle Carther up into the driveway died Tutflday. Joseph Castro, 22 month~. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Caslro, or 703 Hawley St., sut cumlx!d lo multiple Injuries at Orange County Medical Center. Police said the accident lnvol v· ln1 the elder Castro, Z7 . and his son took place eight days a10. As provided by Utah law, the ·judge offered the killers a choice or death by hanalng or firin1. Gypsy Codianna, ·22, or Waterbury, Conn., declined to choose and the j udge ordered de· alh by shooting. Irvin Dunsdon, 32, of Bingham Canyon, Utah, and Marvel ch05e nne fire. They joined four other men on Utah State Prison's death row, including two condemned last fall. The other two have been waitin~ since 1967. All Sizes Listed A78 -1Jl6(l(J.1J li78 i::,/650-13 u7B n17 oo 1J 118 M /7 JS M I 78 M /7 75 M G 78-14/B 25·14 H78-M /8 55-M G78·15/8 25-15 H78-15/8.55·15 n , I)'...: F<>·t .. <:Jt C•i;;1'o'! lo• ClrvJ re~andC'IOI" I! I !•' " •11•,,\• I (l•lWl!'I\ • , ~l.J fTOre o;I \1/IH Three Mexican aliens, who were trying on clothes irudde a Goodwill drop box, were arrested Tuesday by Fountain Valley pol.ice, officers reported. Felete Garrido, 23, his brother, Pedro, 19, and a 14-year -old boy were taken into custody and turned over to Immigration of- ficials, police a &ai d. Patrolman Harold Hill was cruising by the drop box at Ed- inger A ven ue and Harbor Boulevard, when he spotted one of the.men climbing into Uie drop box. He arrested him, police said, then two more heads popped out. The men told officers they had been staying in Santa Ana for the past month and had been unable to find work. U enacted by the Le&lslalu.re, the propoaal would appear on the June 1976 ballot. Fr-Page Al BATTIN •.. Hicks charged that the transfer wu prompted by a shadow 1ov- ernment that controls some supervisors . Battin retaliated by accusing Hicks ot misconduct and has since claimed the investigation of his campaign by a "goon squad" or district attorney's in- vestigators is designe d as a personal attack on his olfice. BELTED RETREADS 17 ~~: ::·~;pe<eo• S oi a.SC ond retreOdoble rrocie-jf\ •buil t on sound. factory inspected bias ply p a ssenger lire bodies •smooth c omfortable ride BFG d . h " r we're fhe other guys B. F. Goodrich Store COSTA MESA • 2049 HARBOR Bl VD • l-~-ntn~~--..-·646~_-44"1"9121•-540~-4:~~34~3:,..._~:rr::--~-i -AN M 200 SO. MAtH IT. 11 et LIHCOU4 124 W, IHCOLH 147·7111 IJ6•40 I 0 774•7171 ,L-~~-!::.::!.!!!...~~--.1~~~..::.:=.::_.,..--~-L~~~..;.;..;.-..--~~- I ------. --- 1\6 D .i\lf_,Y PILOT EDITORl . .\L P :\GE 1 Youth Service Plan · Irvine Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor has r .. ceived the approval of her council to seek cooperation from ,Ne.wport Beach and Costa Mesa in a tri -city Juvcrule Justice and youlh services program. Under the proposal, each city would finance one aspect or a triad o( services whi ch would be available to youth of all three cities. Irvine would fund a diversion program aimed at keeping young offenders out of the court system. Costa Mesa would fund a "shelter " for status offenders -those whose actions are criminal only because they are minors. Newport .Beach would fund a counseling service. .. Excep~ for the diversion program, which already 1s rnoperat1on, present services are inadequate. The Assessment and Treatment Service Center of Coastal Orange County, located just south of Orange County Airport, has provided cou nseling to youth and theirfamllies. Butitlsoutofmoney. These holes in available services should be plugged, A tri-city agreement has obstacles, not the least of which is municipal parochialism. However , such a system could provide the services economic al· ly and under the control of local government. Generous Trustees Saddleback College trustees last week continued to loosen their pursestrings by doling out salary in- creases, averaging $3,000 each, to the college's seven top administrators . Their action followed closely a 12.2 percent cost- of-living i_n~rease meted out to the college's teache rs and class1f1ed employes. The raise was in addition to normal.step increases for longevity. . While no one would accuse the board of being pro- fligate, the two salary agreements should be viewed 'With some concern. Whether It be a 12 percent lncrea•e or a flat $3,000 increase, the fact that taxpayers must absorb the raise is not an easy pill to swallow. That is particularly true in a period or etonomic doldrums when th05e employed by private industry must pay for raises given to others even though they may not have gotten a ny themselves. Perhaps, in light or the continuing recession, col- lege trustees could have been somewhat more moderate in their reward. Thrifty Leadership The $24 milllon budget approved by the Sad· dleback Valley Unified School District board of trustees is an example of what can be done to pare ex· penses to a minimum in tl1e face of serious economic pressure. Trustees sliced away at the administrative budget by consolidating the top level chain of com- mand following the resignation of former Supt. William Zogg and several other administrators. They held employe raises to about five percent contrasted with last year's8.67 percent raise. With aiil percent increase in the district's assessed valuation, trustees were able to cul 18 cents off the tax rate. . Paramount in everyone's mind, probably, is a nagging concern about the effect of tbe frugality on lhe educational quality. But the alternative would be a chaotic scrambling to cut the budget when the money ran out. Trustees and the district's administration have struggled to plan ahead and avoid mid-streams emergencies. Members of the board promised whe n they were elected last March lhat conscious thrift would be a central part of their leadership. So far, it appears they are striving to follow through. J SB • 'Well, vacation time, folks!' Have-nots TakeOver U.N.Votes Too Mereh for Millionaires? ( PAUL HARVEY) They like to call themselves the "developinl( nations." In th~ General Assembly of the United Nations, whefe they now have numerical voting control, they resist being called "backward" nations or anything whJch Im· plies lhey 11re less civilized. They want to be thought of as -''emerging" nations. Are th ey that? They a ll h ad a big head start on us. Perhaps they are, in· stead, ''de - cayi ng na· lions." India's In · dira Gandhi persists in r e- ferring lo her nation as a "de· mocracy·• though she has seized absolute power. This might be none or our busi· ness except that she now has the audacity to ask us to help with our money to support her de fa cto dictatorship. ALSO in the U .N., the one- nation·one-vote concept can have the tail wagging the dog to our detriment. There are onl y 26 so-called "developed nations·· in the U.N., but more than a hundred others. And all th ese hundred·plus others contain only JO percent o( the world 's population. (And, in · cidenlally , contribute less than 5 percent of the U.N:s assessed budget.) When the U.N. was founded there were on ly 51 nations in it; now there are almost 150~ Wh en the U.N. was founded it was intended as an organization to eliminate wars. Now you look around the U.N. General As· sembly and you see mostly bl ack, grim, determined de· Dear Gloomy Gus After listening to "just plain Henry" on the sub- ject of Woodbridge it's ob- vious he can't see the forest for the trees (which provide a good location for posting his "leadership" propaganda). H.J .D_ Gl-J Gws CIMm1t11J .... 1<.<0millold lly ,,...,,.,•Ml d9 ,.., ,.,<•••••ily relil'Cl lfle Yllwt Df IM ,,.,.ll'&Pt•. StlMI ,.ow 1'91 IM't ... l9Gl .. m1G<.<1,D .. 1tt Pilot. legates, some of whom openly advocate war ! THE ENTIRE U.N.'s attention will be diverted for days to dis- cussion and hundreds of resolu- tions relating to such non·issues as Rhodesia -which they insist on calling by its African name, Zimbabwe. The United States, Britain, Russia, China, Japan and France pay two·lhirds of the total upkeep o( the U.N ., but their resolutions are tabled, th eir voices are heard less and less. ' The have -not nations, or whatever we call them, have more than the necessary tw o- thirds voting power to pass any kind of budget they like. They can chart the course of spending in the U .N. and in Its subsidiary age n cies with little or no respanaibllity for paying the bill. IF THE small countries decide they want a committee meeting in Geneva rather than in New York, the committee meets in Geneva despite the extra cost of tens or thousands of dollars. Or Nairobi or Santiago. The United States ls either not bothering to vote at all any more or is outvoted 75 percent of the time! So if the backward nations im- agi ne th emselves lo be "ripen· ing. ··there is more evidence th at most of them are already "over- ripe," rotting. And , more worrisome, within our own nation there are ominous symptoms. A Timely History The Story or Tbe Decl1r1tlon or Independence. By Dumas Malone. Oxford University Press. 288 Pages. $15. A• the 200lh birthday of lhe Uni ted Slates approaches, tt Is important that the retelltng of our beginnings in many books does justice to both the past and the present. For Its bicentennial edition of th e history of the Declaration of Independence, Oxrord wisely chose an aut.hor and two prints experts of real dis- tinction. Dumas Malone, a professor of hl~tory at the Unlver5lty of Virginia, is currenUy writing the flnal volume of what Wldoubt- edly will be the definitive life o! Thomas Jeffer1on. Since Jef· fer.son considered his e.uthorshlp of the Declaration his forem01t achievement, It ls imperative that the author of the current book be an out11tandinl euthority on Jeffer1on and Lhe whole late colonial period. MALONE does not settle for a sketchy text to accompany some interesting pictures. Writing con· cise, well-chiseled prose, he tells \ ( THE BOOKMAN ) the story or our basic charter of freedom In a text which, while enhanced by the Illustrations, could have stood alone. The nearly 300 pictures-prints of lndividual1, sroupo and scenes, plus facsimile• of documents 11\d broadsides-were chosen by the late Hirst Mllhollen, who was curator of prints at the Llbra.ry of Congress, and by hJs sutcessor there, Miiton Kaplan. Malone riots up he politl· cal, socl1 and phllosophical background from which the great document evolved. Then he gives short sketches of every signer. These could have become routine thumbnails ; instead each ls a vivid character study, even though a number of the signer!! seem re.l1Uvely obKure today. Incidentally, 111 did not 111111 on lhi11me day, II would be hard to suggest any other waft th1t tells and shows so much about the DeclaraUon in such short space. Ronold C. Hood A1&0el1ted Press A Social Security Travesty To the Editor: One of the travesties of our Social Security system is that millionaires, who hardly need it, receive each month, much larger retirement checks than retired medium-income workers. I happen to have been in one of the higher salary brackets in my later years, and now , even though I have other substantial income, each month J receive a Social Security retirement check o<$406.90, twice what many truly needy people receive. It seems to me that a ceiling should be placed on all retire- ment payments, with the over- age going to worthy people who really need it, regardless o{ how much the millionaires have paid inlo the system. This is just one of the many inequitable prac- tices which have crept into our Federal government, which should be rectitied. FRANK KLOCK P .S. -I r e member when Social Security was first in· augurated that one of the first couples to rush over and sign up for it was millionaire Eddie Can- tor and hiA wife Ida. Artiee 1' To the Editor On behalf of th e board or direc- tors and the staff of the New Orange Coast YMCA, 1 would like to thank the Daily Pilot for Its continued suppart of our ef· forts to reach the community through your media about our "new" YMCA . Not only is the building undergoing a ''face lift '' but the entire program being or- fered is "new," and, hopefully, meeting the needs of loday·s families. SECONDI. V, a bi g thank you to the community. lt has given us overwh elming support, and the statistics say it for us. Mem · bership during the month or July this year was 257 percent over July of 1974. The building mem· bership income increased 211 percent last month compared to July 0£ 197•. Contributions toward Sustaining Memberships are up 60 percent over last year (still room to go, however!). These racts, along with the en- thusiasm expressed by thoee who participate in the Y activities, are most heartening. RICHARD A. NEWELL President, Board of Directors Out of Tourh To the Editor: Your recent poll or women in regard to Los Angeles Police Chief Edward Davis' comments that the Movement tor Women 's Liberation has added to the in- creased crime rate is timely. One of the women Interviewed ln your pall stated that Chief Davis is not in touch with the women's libera- tion movement, or he would not make such statements. CJUEF DAVIS, is in fact, not In touch with what is now much of reality. His statement& In rela· Uon to the governor signing the new marijuana law1 -ln that be Quotes There'a a de1tiny thnt make~ us brothers. none goes his way alone. All that we put Into the lives QC others comes back unto our own. -Edwin Markham. ( MAILBOX ) Ldttra from readers are welcome. The right to condense lettn-s to fit space or eliminate libel ia reserved. Letters of JOO wordJ or Leis will be given pre/ttence. All letters must in· elude rignalure and mailing address but names may be wilhMld on re· quett if sufficient r easOn is apparent . Poetry will not be publi.Thed. expects that within two years, .the new lenient law will greatly add to the increase of drug addic· tion and crime, are another or his public statements that leads one to question his contact with reali- ty, as it is today. Further, he in· dicated in a earlier interview that he felt the "consenting adult law " whi ch recenUy legalized private sex acts between adults, regardless of sexual preference made prostitution legal - statewide. How Chief Davis reacts to what is happening in the society is a growing concern o( many Southern Californians. He has alienated not only the women's liberation people, but has also lost lhe faith of lhe media, a ma- jor Los Angeles newspaper, the ACLU, the Gay Liberation, the black community, (who in a KPFK radio presentation in· dicated the LAPD has poor rela- tions with the black community) and most likely some people we don 'tknow. As some have sugeested, he represents the old police -the police lost In the syndrome or the intrigue associated with recent CIA, FBI and other "spy;· and Poli ce activities. Some believe it is time for bis. r etiring. I must agree. ROGER CARTER North Viet- To the Editor: One of your subscribers cer· tainly questions the printing of the article on North Vietnam by Arthur Galston (July 31). Whal are you and he trying lo do, pre- pare us to contribute aid to a country which has caused us un- bearable pain? I am sure they will soon be asking for aid from the United States, and it is hoped if they do everyone will rise up and protest. Furth41c" more I think his source of tnrormation is ques· tionable. From what I read and hear no one ls allowed in their country, and al 1 news reporters have been banned. RUBYTHURNHERR Author of the article, diltrlbutl!d bu United Press lntmxitiooal, WOI id#nlifitd a. o profe•1or of biology at Yolt Univerlily who recently tpm1 a month fn No rth Vietnam and deterlbed the optrotion of a farm cooperative in that counftll. Edita,., Po,...ograplttf Tolhe Editor: Score one for Mr. Bolding. I tol;t.lly agree that you can't tell a criminal by his appearance. Un· rortunal ely, Mr. Bolding (M111box1 Au1. I ) 1ffms to have ml11ed tne point of my letter, which had absolutely nothln• to do wtth what crlmlnllll look Uke. The nnt half of hi• letter seems reasonable, though somewhat re- dundant. It's a shame that the second half had to degenerate to that level of drivel, memorized and endlessly recited, by that {action of our population who seem unable to think for themselves. Mr. Bolding seems to harbor the impression that if you are witness to a sex act, you automatically become a Satyr. I know of a few people who devout- ly wi sh that this were true, but it isn't. The fact Is, Mr. Bolding. that the sex act is a normal bodily function, and people are going to engage in it, r egardless of what they see or hear. THE FACT is, Mr. Bolding, that what you glibly refer to as "pornography" is being "fed to" people daily, by highly reputable psychiatrist.a in an alt.empt to help these people throW off some of their hang.ups, and lead a normal healthy sex life. The fact 11, that nearly all peo- ple who are in prison or mental hospitals because of sex crimes are there, not because they once saw some "pornography," but beeause they were forced to sup- press their norm aJ sexual urges. WILLIAM D. HARVEY Traburo Pro,,,_. To the Editor: 1 have been driving through Ttabuco Canyon for over two years and have many close friends living in the area. Recently 1 considered buying some property. but bet ore doing so thoroughly investigated what I was going into, and was shocked to find how pres e nt landowners are being manipulat· ed. Something has got to be done or the entire area will eventually be raped by big land developers. A year and a half ago the Trabuco area was declared a pre3erve, which means It's to re· main as is with no new construe· tion. That sounds wonderful ln theory but is really the first step toward Trabuco suburbia. PRESENT landowners can not build at all. Many own 4, 10 or 20 acre parcels and can't even build one house. If they could you'd have at the most one house Cor everr 4 to JO acres. Thal would be ru.ra development and make it almost impossible for big de· velopers to buy up all the land. Ah! but Tra buco is In a preserve, no building. You own land but can't build a home. \Vh11t are you eoing to do? You might hang on to it or you might dump It to some -other little guy or you might con- tinue to pay taxes for nothina. But one day a man walks up to you and offers to give you'"'C•sh. He otters more than what you originally paid. You c8Jl 't build anyway and you're Ured of the taxes-so you sell. This hap· pens to the next landowner and the next until all of a sudden one big company (i n the business or building communities) has hun- dreds or acres in the Trabuco preserve area. You or 1 go to the Orange Cc:Mln- ty ofncials and wind up playing bure•ucratlc basketbaJI, but a multimillion dollar comp1ny goes to Orange County officials and things h1ppen! This com· pany say& n ew housln1 Is ~·needed : We have land reedy to serve in this most important pro- ject. The Trabuco area would make en ideal community. Next thing you know Trabuco Canyon has not one house every 4 tO 10 acres, but 4 or 5 houses every one acre, and all those litUe land- owners of yesterday have losl another beautiful rural com- munity . I firmly believe the Trabuco landowners should band to1ether and (1) refuse to pay taxes on land they can only look at, (2) sue Orange County government for extortion and rape and (3) try to secede Crom a corrupt, unjust Orange County. JOHNR.SMITH Crl•e Deter1•e"t To the Editor: Since reading Mr. Henry Quigley 's letter regarding the ex· ecution of the assassin ol King Faisal I have wanted to write and say how much I aeree with his views . lt takes a big person, especially one in a public posi· tion, to speak out saying how he agreed with the way the execu- tion was carried out. To think none of the citizens knew what was going to happen until about two or three hours before. None of his money or relatives could save him ..•. Why ? •.. , Because he was guilty. The ex· ecution will make many of the people think before a crime like it happens again. I have also read the follow-up letters regarding Mr. Quigley 's letter. One said he should be elected ''Lord High Execu· ., tioner," another one says he should have hi s arm cut off at the elbow. Presumedly the one that wrote the letter! These people ' are probably the ones that are 100 percent in favor of our liberal laws regarding murderers of the innocent. The law breakers that go around doing senseless kill· ings knowing full well that if they are caught they will be given a li ght sentence or a few years only lo be eligible for parole in a short time. THE DEATH Penoltylslheon- ly deterrent for crimes .such u these. I think the courts •hould come to a decision in a certain length of time and if the verdict is guilty the punl.abment ahould be carried out Immediately, · I think lheArabianeremember· ed an old saylna ol a ramous American when· it came to being ', stern and meanlna bl1sinei1 ••• "Walk Soltly And Carry A Big Stick'' .... CJ mean sword I) ,. Bravo Mr. Henry Qulaleyl MRS. EDGAR HILL ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Rt1btrt N. Wffd, Publiahrr Themas K t~U. Edilor Barbara Kreibich, E:ditorlol Page Editor The editorial PJCe ot the Dahy Pilot seek1 to lnrorm •1\d stlmul1te rt1ders by preentflij on this p1ge dlver1e C'Omftlf!ntlitJ ori topic1 or Interest by Q'ftdktl~ ed rolumnl1l1 and c1rtoon11ta t.J providln1 • rorurrr ror ~~· - views and by Prt••ntlftl tW. new1'plptr'1 opinion.a and ..;;- on current topics. The ~ opinions of the D-.lly Piiot a only In the editortal ~"'-1 tbl lop Of thC pa1e. OptftlON ' • pressed by the J:!Ulllllliea ~:::':~~'!!ct~~ ,et ..... their view1 by the Diii)' shou ld be interred, J Wednesday, Alllllitu.:im I \ I W8'Jnesoay , August 13, 1975' OAJLYPILOT AS loins Fight Board Backs RFKlnquiry LOS ANGELES CAP) -County supervisors C'alled Tuesday for a new inquiry into the assassin a· tioo of Robert F . Kennedy. "We have a direct obligation to clear up some of the controversy'' surrounding tlle June 1968 killing, said Supervisor Baxter Ward as the board voted un.: animously to join a court battle to reopen the in- quiry. Kennedy was shot to death as he celebrated his victory in California's Democratic presidential primary. Sirhan Sirhan was convicted as the lone gunman -a verdict lhat has been challenged. Ff~ Tltreat-. Totl1n-• SUNLAND (UPI) -Wide-swept flames from a raging 4,400-acre brush fire whipped within 200 yards of a string of 150-foot towers carrying !i00,000-volt power lines to Los Angeles early today. But firemen worked feverishJy trimming away tinder-dry brush from the steel towers, preventing damage to the power supply. The blaze, which was twice contained and twice flared across fire lines, has blackened more than 4,400 acres of thick brush in an uninhabited area or the Angeles National Forest 30 miles nOrth of Los Angeles. Bo111b Threat Fizzle• SAN FRANCISCO CAP)-Police surrounded a museum containing a priceless art collection from the People's Republic of Ch.ina after an anonymous caller said he had placed a bomb on the building's front s teps. But they ( . ) found only a clay-like State su~stance in a box, police _ . said. - ~-------~ Officer s sa id the _ shoebox-size packa~e was apparently left on the steps at>Out 1u p.m . Tues· day. Tf!arlaer Biii Ad.,anres SACRAMENTO (U PI) -A collective bargain· ing bill for public school teachers advanced in the Assembly Tuesday, but a broader measure cover- ing other state and local workers stalled in the Senate. The Assembly Public Employes Committee un- animous ly approved the measure expanding collec· tive bargaining rights for teachers in grades kin- dergarten through the communi ty colleges. The Senate·passed bill by Sen. Albert S. Rodda (D- Sacramento), "'as sent to the "'ays and means com- mittee on a 6·0 vote. But the larger measure, cover- ing the remainder of 1.5 million state and local employes, deadlocked in the Senate Governmental Organization Committee. F-d• In 'Jeopard11' SACRAMENTO (AP) -California's welfare chief wants the federal government to challenge him in court over his refusal to comply with a U.S. Health, Education and Welfare Agency order. 'GAG ORDER' GAG Chief Ed Davis Burt Pines Brands Davis 'Inaccurate' LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -City Attorney Burt Pines, recenUy the target of barbed comments from Police Chief Ed Davis, says the outspoken Davis is undermining law enforcement with h.is "care- less and inaccurate .. remarks. Pines, speaking Tuesday night at a $125 a plate fund-raising din· ner, insisted that he has "the highest personal regard" for city police officers. "However ,'' he continued, "when the person who wears lhe. badge of chi e f of police makes in- accurate and careless stale· ments, such statements cannot help but cause public concern and confusion. "The net r esult is an impair·· menl of the respect for law en· rorcement in our city. We cannot afford this at a time of ri sing crime." A s pok esman for Davis, meanw h ile. s aid he would respond to Pines al a news con· ference later today. PINES SUGGESTED at one point that Davis has "become justifiably famous for hi s col- orful language" and "has every right to speak his mind." 'Crazy Ed' Out,spoken Chief 'Strongly Backed' LOS ANGELES (AP)-Hehus been caricatured with a large foot in his mouth and referred to in print as "Cr azy Ed." But such indignities fail to sti- fle the candor of Los Angeles' colorful top Jaw enforcement of- ficer, Police Chief Edward M. Davis~ In recent months, he has aimed his rhetoric at opposing gun con- trol, fuming against more lenient marijua'na laws and accusing politicians of taking payoffs from pornographers and homosex- uals. WHEN HE WAS hit with a court gag order -arter naming a suspect in the ··skid Row Slasher" murders -Davis faced television cameras with a green silk handkerchief stuck in his mouth. As one aide puts it, "There's nothing wishy washy about this man." Ai 57, the white-haired veteran policeman who worked his way up through the ranks has won a strong following among con- servatives. Even liberal critics NEJfY5_ANA LYSIS tants calling with their opi· nions.'' BUT HE SA VS Davis' "'hard· core of supporterst' is large a nd once we nt so far as to send him $33.000 ror the defense or police. officers charged in a mistake killing. The money was returned.. "I don't think the chief wants to be controversial,'' says H agan . ··r think h e strives to call the s hots as he sees them ." Some of the Davis candor has be come ·~~legendary at ~the height of BURTPIHES air piracy, Davis suggested that perhaps hi- jackers should be immediately tried and, if convicted, executed at lhe airport. Cooke maintains Davis has been frequently mis- quoted and says the airport state- ment may have been misun· derstood -"But you have to ad- mit that we've had no hijackings since then.'' THE CIUEF has blasted "gut- Jess judges" for being too lenient concede he is an able police ad· with convicted criminals and has ministrator who has devised in· spoken of ''Beverly Hills and Bel- novative programs in his six Air swimming-pool Communists yea r s at the helm . What who see to it that the revolu· separates supporters and detrac-tionaries trying to destroy us tors are Davis' frequently don'tlackformoney." critical statements and right-of· Opposing gun control as a center views. "fa1a cious, quack medicine re· CITY A170RNEY Burt Pines medy," he said that one-third of murders are committed with accuses Davis of making "inac· knives. "We certainly can't have curate and careless statements'' knife control.•· Davis said. ''We 'd which "cannot help but cause public concern and confusion... ~~-~.ave to eat sphaghetti if we Devoutly r elig ious, Davis He has had harsh words for blames "swinging mothers" for other officials including Pines, increased crime -a statement interpreted by some as 3 blast at State Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger women's lib. and California Gov. Edmund G. ''The chief is s peaking for the Brown whom he described as majority of public thinking in ··rather foolish in many ways." this stale a nd perhaps the coun-DAVIS OFFICIALLY denies try,'' says Lt. Dan Cooke, a de· that he ever aeked the city to buy partment spokesman. him a submarine for patrolling ··some supporters have Los An geles waters for dope likened him to Harry Truman smugglers. Cooke says it v.·as and "'ant him to run for political just a joke which came up in con- office. They write, 'God bless versation with ~1ayor Thomas you. Chief. At least we know Bradley. Widely quoted , it where you stand.' Of course, we spawned an editorial cartoon of get some calls and letters against Davis at the Dis neyland sub- Brown Calls Oil Lease 'Roulette' SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov . Edmund G. Brown Jr. says planned new oil drillln1 off CaUCornia's coast is "a game of roulette" with oil companies holding the odds and the gov- ernment "in the sucker position." After m eeting with President Ford's top ex- pert on offshore oil, the governor said Tuesday the federal govern· ment's proposed October lease·sale or 1.6 million acres off Cali fornia's coast was "precipitous" and added: "At the very least, I want sorrie p~ tections tor California." At a joint news con- ference, U.S. Assistant. Interior Secretary Royston Hughes, in charge of the federal offshore development, said the program was not a "giveaway" and would go forward despite objee· lions by Brown and other governors. Brown s aid, "Jn the final analysis if the federal government wants to ride roughshod over the people of California, they have Utat option.'' July Inventor~ Clear~ncf irt A1t_gust! SALE ENDS SAT AUG. 16th SAVE ND 50%JoRE ' . HUNDREDS OF 01\IEP. ITEMS Alc:IO ON SALE.I/{ a BIG MEN'S SIZES o~ct -COME: TO -i· -..... ~l •ll•ll •• I l -, 1912 HARBOR BLVD •• COSTA MESA Mario Obledo, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's .,. secretary of health and welfare, sent a telegram Tuesday to HEW Secretary F. David Mathews ad- vising him that California would not spend $65,000 to rerun advertisements on social service programs. Obledo said that his action could jeopardize $245 million in HEW social services funds ear·marked for lhe state for the nine months beginning Oct. 1. But he said he took "particular affront'· at the chief's comments regarding his performance as ci-· t y attorney, especially sugges- tions that he is soft on porno- graphers and drug users and that elected prosecutors owe special favors to those who give them campaign contributions. from people who think he's a marine ride con sulting with comedian.•• Mickey I'lo1ouse. £AGL£ rtOCIC En!Jr"' Ro•• Shopp;.,9 Plora LONG IU ACH 118 Pirte Ave . Oawrtlaw" !11 l I 1S4·l169 4113! 431·6101 1113! 395-7141 i714\ 642-3177 .!1131 161-.$213 !2131 J71 -41S7 Cmdr. Pete Hagan, the depart· Others said the submarine re· SANTA MONICA 1511 Ltnc01., &l•d. m ent's chief spokesman, con-quest was merely a ploy to divert COSTA MESA 1011 Ha•bor e1.o. cedes, "The public that calls us attention from his real objective : oovJN1iY . 91 37 S•on•woocl C•nl•• are the people who are backing jet.powered helicopters, which TO-~ANCr 104eo Hawtho•rt• Blvd. h • d IOld low,.• Malll the police, We d O>!n~·t~ha~v:i:e_m~iUIJ_. :_· _--'1."".-"'e':'c~e~1~ve~·:._ ________ _!,,======"='"""'""'"::;========~ Bodfl Washes A1Jaore Panel Backs Bingo SAN LUIS OBISPO CAP) -The body of a man who died and was pushed out of a life raft after a sailboat sunk has been recovered on Moonstone ·Beach, authorities said. SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -Legislation to legalize bingo games conducted by churches and other non-profit charitable or· ganiza tions was ap- proved Tuesday by the Senate Government Organization Commit- tee. Sacramento), were sent to the floor on separate 6-5 votes. Officials said the dead man was identified Tuesday as Walter Finnell who was with his brother, Steve, and Neil Kisling June 27 in a Santa Cruz to Santa Barbara race when their boat capsized. The only survivor, Kisling, told officers when he was rescued that the three had agreed if so- meone died, he would be jettisoned. from the raft to give those still alive a better chance. Steve Finnell's body sWI is missing. -C-• ......... ~ The proposed constitu- tional amendment and bill by Assemblyman L eroy Gree.ne. (0- The legislation would allow bingo only for charitable purposes. The measures were op- posed by Harvey Chinn or the California Church Council, who s aid his or· ganization was opposed to liberalization of any gambl~ng. WE tOIM W!11£S Buying & Selling Gold & Silver Rare Coins ()pen Dally 9-6 PM Free Book on Gold and Sliver CLEAR-OUT! 3750$.~ .... S-.AM,C.92704 lllS!ll TIWM & CUTIY · S40.ll24 Schiel< announces NEW Weight Control Center tf tftt followi"I soundt likr you, ....... Clll th1 Sdlick Wri1ht C..tJDI CtttWc. O L ...... tJAST11,tlh 0 L"1 .,...., JAST 11 lll1t1 0 Lta ....,., f AST 11 Mlw 4ltt 0 Lestfll9iPI JAST 11 .... ~ 0 Cl .... ~ !Mc• lVlllYTIMI fAST W(ICHf LOSS fS AlMOIT MW.I.VIA OW.l'POl•Tl•G FAll- ltAI .._.. ., .. 1ti11 Nw n..- .... ._ lh _ l•Ml dNit _. .. ~ .... , ..... ~-·-·····~ -~----------tUlWtlltM DISCONTINUED TOUCH I SEW * SEWING MACHINES 1-f.igc diKounts! Limited quontitics-includi.., floor S1111ples ..d demonstrators. Once these machines""' gone, th.l's it.-act now! CLOSEOUT! TOUCH & SEW Modei 758 Sewing Mach ine OFF Odg. price ....... llMdi...,~ ....... • fMr......a •2-step built-in buttonholer •Wide r•nge of intcrch1nge1blest itches •Exclusive ~· posh -button front drop-in bobbin • Simple alt-dial cootrols. Orig. $389.95, reduced to $329.95, now $289.95. Carrying case or cabinet extra. ' , · C,u&.MOW I • • ' \ • 558·8404 #II .t ... ac-, ~· I CLOSEOUT! $125 OFForig Pri;, TOUCH & SEW Model 755 Sewing Machine Orig. $489.95, reduced to SINGER $409.95, now $364.95. Clfrying case or e1binet extra ~ino Ce111e11 t~ 0trtic1~hn; Approved Ottleri. 'A T•~emet~ of THE S1NGE'R COMPANY arl'snew iler • (flaked and formed beef) ----------· At Carl's Jr. )'Olire into somethin' good. ,, , • ' J I I I I I 7 • - ,Jrvine EDITION VOL. 68, NO. 225, S.SECTIONS, 62 PAGES -. ·=- ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Closinj! ~. l'. Sto«ks W EDNESDAY AUGUST 13 1975 TEN CENTS Northwood Zoning Vote Slated Nov. 4 By LAURIE KASPER , Of1!1e01Uy l>llfl~ I rvin~ voter ~ will decide whether or not zoning for the Village or Northwood will remain as designated by the <.·ity council.. The council ordert.."CI a Nov. 4 election in a 3·2 vote Tuesday , thus rejecting a compromise zon· ing ordinanC'£> ror the North Irvine area. The l'Ouocil •tl'IJtOved zoning on the 1,426 ac re villa"e s ite in May after m o nths of stormy hearings. But residents of lhe Racquet Club, the only tract in the area now inhabited, con- tinued to object and gathered more than enough signalW"es on petitions calling ror a refercn· dum. Last week, however , dissident homeowners and the landowners announced agreement on a com- • 01nt I I 500 Units Annually Town's Growth Limit Gets OK SAN f'RANCISCO !AP> -The 9th U.S. Court of Appeals today upheld the constitutionality or lhe city of Petaluma's c on· lrovers ial five-year plan limiting new housing to 500 units an - nually. The court re versed a decision by U.S. District Court Judge New lroine Home Eyed For Center ,The Irvine City Council e-.rly Wednesday morning approved staff recommendations to begin looking for a new Interim home and a site for the permanent civic center com pl ex. The action. which Councilman Gabrielle Pryor voled against, \11as not a decision to move from the present Town Center site, ex- plained Mayor Art Anthony. But it did give the staff authority to look into the o ptions and report back to the council. The city is outgrowing its cur· rent facilities in the Town Center. said Mayor Anthony. According to the staff report, there is also a lack of additional offi ce space in the center. The re- port also noted that the city i::\ not building any equity by renting th e facilities. The staff will look into leasing or purchasing a site in the Irvine Industrial Complex. Simultaneous ly , they will begin to ~etermine which parcel of land is bes t suited for a civic center in the area designated. by the General P lan and begin to ac· quire about 40 acres for the site. The staff has also been ordered to determine if othe r public agen· cies would be able to participate in a joint powers agreement for mutual use of the permanent Civic Center. Lloyd Burke in 1974 which voided certain aspects or the housing and zoning plan e nacted in 1972 as unconstitutional. Burke held in his January 1974 bench ruling and in an April 1974 writte n order that the city law violated citizens' constitutional rights lo travel or abide and set tie as well as rights of 1.."qual pro lection. The 9th Court of Appeals ruled today that the plai.nliffs, the Construct ive l ndustry Associa- tion of Sonoma County and two landowners, did not have stand- ing to bring their action as people wh9 mi,iht be prevented from m6vlng into the city ot Petaluma because of the hous.i;ng laws. The appeals court did consider the due process argument, but ruled that the builders and lan- downers were not deprived or thls right. It said the city of Petaluma ·was within its rights to preserve "its small-town character, its open spaces and low density of population and to grow at an or- derly and deliberate pace." Bur ke's ruling had been stayed by U.S. Supreme Court Justice William 0 . Douglas pending the appellate court ruling. The plan was ratified by a 4-1 citywide vote after being drafted by the Ci t y Council, which said it was devised to ensure that "de- velopment in the next five years will take pla"ce in a reasonable, orderly, attractive manner, rather (ban in a completely haph azard and unattr active manner.'' The plan fixe d the housing growtb development rate al nol more than 500 dwelling units per year for five years. But the appellate court pointed out that this was somewhat mis· leading because it applies only to housing-units that are part of pro- jects involving five units or more, The court said the 500-unil figure would nol reflect hOUsing or population growth due to con· slruction of sirtgle-family homes (See GROWTH, Page AZ> Irvine 'Chairman' ' Under New Charter? ' If lr\•in e voters approvt:i n city charter Nov. 4, they will no longer have a n1ayor. They will have a chairman. The city council approved the proposed charter Tuesday. but not before changing the one re- FIRSI' PEQSON BOVCHT .. DUPIEX ' . ' ·'The r1rst persori who Came to see it bought the building." That's the real estate ad"(ert.is· Ing story told by the Costa Mes• man who placed lhiS ad in the Daily Pilot : East11lde Duplex Delux 3BR, 2 b• Each, Lo.main, -Jli&h income Perl ror Own/Occupant $0,500. own. XXX·XlliXX If you have property you want to sell or rtnl, call 6'2·15678.. It only takes a rew words In the Ms ht place to make a deal. Along t he Orange Cont the right place ia lhe Daily Pilot. I . . ference lo the "mayor'' to "chairman." Although Councilman Henry Quigley said the title ought to be ''chairperson,'' Gabrielle Pryor, the only woman on the council. disagreed. • Another suggestion was to make the wordini read "presid- ing offi cer," but that was re- jected. The title is something which Councilman John Burt.on, who has always referred to the mayor as ''Mr. Chairman,·• has long dis- liked. If lhe chairman goes to a meeting. as the League of Cities, and introduces himself or herself as the chairman or Irvine, he said, that person will be remem- bered bece.use of the ditlcreot ti- Ue. Along similar lines. Mrs. Pryor asked that the chart.er be consis· tent in reference to "his/her." "Not his, please. I don't con· sider.it• c.ommCM1 gender.'' Although other chJng~ were made, none changed the sub- stance of the pro~ chmc.r which would chan11e little ol the (See CHAllTEll, Pac• A!) · l promise plan whjch, if approved by the council , could have rorestalled the rerer,endu,m. Under state law, the council could ans wer the referendum petition by repealing the or- dinance and passing a new one If it acts in good faith and with no intent to evade the effect or Ule petition. Sinc e re~idents a nd lan- downers had reached a com-.. ase promise, this wa:s the action favored by Councilmen Robert west, who brought the two parties together. an4 Henry Quigley. With. such action, new zoning could have been approved by December. However, Mayor Art Anthony and Councilman Gabrielle Pryor said they favored the original zoning they determined in May. Mn. Pryor also objected that se an a ccept a nce or the com - promise would be Qverlooking the referendum petition. It is. she said , "a right tha t the people have and not necessarily a negotiating tool to be used one way or the other." ~ After noting that many m<1 11 - hours and tax dollars went into the zoning, the mayor said ttie problem had become a citywide issue. He said he knows of no bet - r ~ '1 . ~"" ,..,. --"¥""..' ,_4 ·;;-'l ' , . ;-. , ~ , .1'~"1.f./,;J,··-· ~ ~•{ . ..-" -:¥"".-.,. f' • ....... ~· ~--J> ,.,.....,., .. ,· ... ·~ "' ... °""'JO:{-,f ,·· ..... l"!'j":f ~ • ~.---·-){ ·~ . , .<,. .. '··"' . ~ . ....~ ,.,,,,, .. :.::.. " -~:.. ;. ,._._. .,., ,,_--~·v -r 0.011~ Pilot St.ti ,,_, IT'S 'JAWS' ON NEWPORT BEACH .SANQS .\$VACATIONERS.SCULPT A SHARK Sandy Luce• (left), Katie Burbtlnk DISplay Attention-catching Creation Nixo~ Mao To Vlllit? WASHINGTON IAPJ Former President Nixon has told fri e n d s that Chairm&n Mao Tse-tung invited him to pay a visit to mainland China, columnist J ack Anderson reported to- day. Anderson wrote that !'ltix- on has not accepted the in- vitation because he wants to finish writing hi s memofrs before traveling from his San Clemente home. ,. ff Nixon first-met with Mao in Peking.in FebrbDry._1972 in a mo ve -that .re - establ ished relations betwe~ the mainland Chtne·s~ and the United states.·._ Hiker's Load Reveals Array Of Stolen Loot By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OtlMDiallrPii..~ A modern-day knight of the road spotted trudging, through a rural livin·e fi.;ld .. Tuesday, stooped and bent as thougb. he had the weight or the world on his shoulders, has food and shelter today. The weight, said Irvine police, was suspected burglary loot iJl- cluding an array or silver coins and three carved jade statuettes, plus a large, heavy radio. "Kis pockets were just bulg- ing," remarked Investigator Ron Veach, who captured the suspect only by chance, after first notic- ing" his slrange, belabored shul-ne. He tdentined the suspect as Donald L . Crowe, 21. of Richmond, Vi:t ·• who said he has no· car, no JOb, no residence, sleeps on the beach and spends his days leisurely touring. "He also says he's a coin col- lector," said Investigator Veach, noting Crowe bad qUite a collec- Uon for a tootlooie1ft:Uow with neither hearth' nor hOme. ~tnveauaatora said the nearly $1 ,000 in valuables Crowe carried on and lh his person, besides the radio and jade figures, included 435 helf'-Clollan, 84-quwter&1 12 silverd<!ll a\'l an~ fQlll'.rinp. · Police said ~-was 1potled in • field about 3:30 p.-m . u <See KNIGHT, Pace A!) J Sandy Shark Girls BuiUl 'Eerie' Sculpture By HILARY KAYE 0t Ote D~ilr Piiot S~tt Wh at do you do when you're 14 , vacationing in Ne"'•port Beach, the sun is hiding behind a thick overcast and you 've seen the movie .. Ja"'•s " twice'.' Well, if you 're Sandy Lucas and Katie Burbank 0£ La Habra, you build a nine-foot shark out or sand and wail for the reaction. Their cre<1 tion has attracted more response than they ever dreamed possible. Hardly a soul passes by the sand sculpture on the Balboa Penins ula bayfront be a ch without gas ping ''Jaws," "Shark!" or just plain "Wow !" according to the shark creators. The sand shark, which )s out- fitted with white shells for teeth, · is lying on the beach near Mon- tero Street. At night. "''hen light shi nes down from a bayfront apartment, the image in the sand is truly "eerie.·• the girls claim. The girls are enjoying a "'"eek "s vacati on with Katie's pare nts, Mike and Doris Burbank, Several people have tried to wage war on the sea beast. re- s ulting in seve ral qui ck repair jobs on his tail and head. But most just look , gasp, s mile and then shake their heads. "One person came by and wrote 'Bruce ' in the sand next to the shark. Th at ·s the na me of the mechanical s hark used in the movie." explained Kalie. And, a pparently one person has some how escaped the raging: s hark mania. The girls say one "·om an came by, g rinned and called their creation a crocodile. Battin Faces Jury In Campaign Case By GARY GRANVILLE ottllt Delly Piiot SUH Briefcase in hand and attorney at his side, Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin strolled into the Grand Jury hearing room this morning. His purpose'.' To reno off a possible indictment charging him with campaigning at tax· payer expense and to level a charge or his own al District At· torney Ceci l Hicks. Belore meeting with the jury , Battin said he was confident the Cabbie Taken Fora 'Ride' A Ye llow Cab Company driver who picked up a rare at the Red Onion Restaurant in Irvine late Tuesday found he was the one who got taken for a $75 ride, Police said. Roy Kimbriel , 48, of t•e Harbor Area Yellow Cab syste.m, 1Jald he drove away from the nightspot at 18S12 MacArthur Blvd .. about 11 :45 p.m., only to have hia passenger pull a gun. Kimbriel wa111 then ror~ed out d his cab and the bandit roared away, abandoning· the stolen v~hicle in another restaurant parking lot two blocks away, ' poUce .said. ) '.I ( material in his bulging briefcase will vindicate him and his handl- ing of past politic al campaigns. And, Battin added, he expects to lodge a com plaint with the jury that Hicks acted illegally in 1970 when he accepted a total of $450 in campaign contributions from nine members of hi s own staff. Accordin.e: to the Santa Ana supervisor, state la w prohibits an elected orricial £ram laking campaign donations from those who work for him. Battin said th(' s tatute of limitations und1 · the regulation extends the disCO\ :!ry or illegal contributions to six years and that he will ask the Grand Jury to investigate the distri ct at· torney•s 1970 ca mpai ~n. With Battin was attorney Matt KuMUch . Battin re tained Kurilich as hi s attorney last month shortly alter he learned he was the target or a district attorney's investigation. Thal investigation reportedly centers around the supervisor's un s u ccess ful bid £o r th e Democratic nomina ti on for li eutena nt governor last ycar. Though no charges have been brought against hi1n , Battin said he und e r s t a nds tha t former members of his staff have al· leged tti ey worked on his ill fated C'llmpaign on county Ume and that county s up1>1ies and eq ui p· (See BATTIN, Pa1eA2) l lcr 'A'ay for people to learn a bout the process of planning tha n to vote on it . Councilman John Burton voted 'A'llh Mrs. Pryor a nd Mayor An - thony. 1\t issue. he s aid, are pl anning concepts since this was the city's rirst attempt at designing an a r e<1 rather than mak ing l'h an~es in a package wbich had (See ZONING, Page AZ> e ' Military Fields Feasible By WILLIAM SCHREIBER ot01e D;oo!f P \ltlSU" Joint use by commer ciaJ jets or Oran ge County's two major mi li tary air £ield s i s .. economically and operationally feasible" and may be an expe- dient solution to nagging pro- ble ms at the existing count_v airport. That conc lu sion is contained i n a lengthy study prepared by the county Airport Department. The £indipgs will be considered by the Count y Board of Supervisors a t a special public hearing next Tues day atl0:30a.m . The report by Airport Director Robert Bresnahan considers the joint use question at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Los Alamitos Naval Air StAtion and - the Marine Corps helicopter base in Sant.a An a . The latter facility is written orr almos t entirely as being of minimal value to civil aviation and, or th e other two, Bresna han indicates El Toro offers the greatest tec hnical potential for joint use. Supcr\"isors have been given rour options by llresnahan. in- cluding filing the report, orderin~ preparation or environmental im- pact reports. makin g immediate <1 pplication to the Departme nt o( Defense for joint use of e ither Qr both El Toro and Los Alamitos and directing preparation or a de- tailed economic viability study. In its cons iderat'ion of El Toro. Bresnahan·s report notes the Marine bas e could handle a civilian passenger load of up to three million -twice the currenl load at Oi::ange County Airport - by 1985 without significantly in- terfering with the "military mis· sion ·· of the base. Bresnahan suggests construc- tion of an off-site terminal build · ing al a cost of about $10 millioli1t would be located on vacant land at the north e nd of the main runway adjacent to the El Toro Marine School. The stud y s ays passengers could buy tickets and chec k lug- gage at the terminal, then board trams that would pass through a •·security gate" and take them to wailing aircraft. According to the study, big airliners would have lo take off (See AIRPORT:, PagtA2) ' Or:•g~a_:-•t We•tller Ni ght and morning low clouds with partial after- noon c learing' al the beaches and mostly sunny skies inland, according to the weather service. Beach highs near 70 rising to the mid-sos inland. INSIDE TODA 'l' A chained cornivol bmr grabbtd .an ll-mostth-old·gir-l ond mauled MT.at.a tNiner beat lhe bear over the heod I with a hammer. See ltOfJJ A4. 1 ' ,, ci .. •• .... .. Ali .... ; "'i • ' ' .Joins Fight Board Backs RFKlnquiry LOS ANGELES (AP) -County supervisors called Tuesday for a new inquiry into the assassina· tiooof Robert F. Kennedy. ''We have a direct obligation to clear up some of the controversy " surrounding the June 1968 killing, said Supervisor Baxter Ward as the board voted uii: animously to join a court battle to reopen the in- quiry. Kennedy was shot to death as he celebrated. his victory in California's Democratic presidential primary. Sirhan Sirhan was convicted as the lone gunman-a verdict that bas been challenged. Fire Tltreatnu TOtJD-• SUNLAND CU PI) -Wide-swept names from a raging 4,400-a cre brush fire whipped within 200 yards of a s tring of 150-foot towers carrying S00,000-volt power lines to Los Angeles early today. But firemen worked feverishly trimming away tinder-dry brush from the steel towers, preventing damage to the power supply. The blaze, which was twice contained and twice nared across fire lines, has blackened more than 4,400 acres of thick brush in an uninhabited area of the Angeles National Forest 30 miles north of Los An geles. Bo•h Threat fi'l::zfn SAN FRANCISCO (AP>-Police surrounded a museum containing a priceless art collection from the People's Republic of China after an anonymous caller said he had placed a bomb on the building's front steps. But they ·( ) found only a clay-like State su~stance in a box, police . _ said. '--------~ Off icers said the shoebox -size packa~e was appare ntly left on the steps abOut 10 p .m . 1'ues- day. Tearhel' BIH Ad 11anre• SACRAMENTO (U PI) -A collective bargain- ing bill for public school teachers advanced in the Assembly Tuesday, but a broader measure cover - ing other s tate and local workers stalled in the Senate. The Assembly Public Employes Committee un-. animously approved the measure expanding tollec- tive bargaining rights for teac hers in grades kin- dergarten throug h the community colleges. The Senate-passed bill by Sen. Albert S. Rodda (D- Sacramento), v.•a s sent to the ways and means com- mittee on a 6-0 vote. But the larger measure. cover- ing the remainder of 1.5 million state and loca l employes, deadlocked in the Senate Governme ntal Organization Committee. E'-d• In '.leopal'd!I' SACRAMENTO (AP) -California's welfare chief wants the federal government to challenge him in court over his refusal to comply with a U.S. Health, Education and Welfare Agency order. Mario Obledo, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's 'GAG ORDER' GAG Chief Ed Davia Burt Pines Brands Davis 'Inaccurate' LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -City Attorney Burt Pines, recently the target of barbed comments from Poli ce Chief Ed Davis, says the outspoken Davis is undermining law enforceme nt with his "care- less and inaccurate" remarks. Pines, speaking Tuesday night at a $125 a plate fund·raising din· ner, insisted that he has ''the highest personal regard" for city police officers. "However ,'' he continued, ''v.•hen the person who wears the badge or chief or police makes in- accurate and car eless state- ments, such s tatements cannot help but cause public concern and confusion. "The net result is an impair·· ment of the res pect for law en- forcement in our city. We cannot afford this a t a time of rising crime.'' A s pokesman for Davis, meanw h ile, said he v.1 ould r espond to Pines at a news con- ference later today .. PINES SUGGEST ED at one point that Davis has ''become justifiably famous for hi s col· orful language" and "has every . right to speak hi s 1nind." \ W8dnesday. August 13, 1975' OAILYPILOT AS 'Crazy Ed' Out,spoken Chief 'Strongly Backed' LOS ANGELES CAP)-lle has been caricatured with s large foot ln his mouth and referrl-d lo in print as "Crazy Ed." But s uch indignities fail to sti- fl e the candor or Los Angeles• colorful top law enforcement of- ficer, Police Chief Edward M. Davis. Jn recent months, he has aimed his rhetoric at opposing gun con- trol, fuming against more Jenient marijuana laws and accusing politicians of taking payoffs rrom Pornographers and homosex- uals. WHEN HE WAS hil with a court gag order -after naming a s uspect in the ''Skid Row SI.asher" murders -Davis faced television cameras with a green silk handkerchief stuck in his mouth. As one aide puts it. "There's nothing wis hy washy about this man." At 57, the while-haired veteran policeman who worked hi s way up through the ranks has won a strong fol lowing among con- servatives. Even liberal critics ( NE rl~SANA.LYSIS J tants calling with their opi- nions." BUT H E SAYS Davis' "hard . eore of supporters ~· is large and once went so far as to send him $33,000 for the defense of police. officers charged in a mistake killing. The money was returnOO. "I don't think the chief wants to be controve r sial ,'' says Hag a n . ··r think h e strives to calJ tbe shots as he sees them." Some of the Davis candor has become ...i legendary at • the height or BURl"PIHlS air piracy, Davis s uggested that perhaps hi- jackers should be immediately tried and, if convicted, executed al lbe air port. Cooke maintains Davis has been frequently mis- quoted and s ays the airport state- ment may have been misun- derstood ~"But you have to ad- mit that we've had no hijackings since then.'' THE CIUE F has blasted "gut- less judges" for being too lenient concede he is an able JX>lice ad-with convicted criminals and has ministrator who has devised in-spoken of "Beverly Hills and Bel- novative pk·ograms in his six Air swimming-pool Communists years at th e h el m . What who see to it that the r evolu- separales supporters and detrac· tionaries trying to destroy us tors a re Da vis' frequently don'tlackformoney." critical statements and right-of-Opposing gun control as a center views. "£alacious , quac k medicine re- O T Y ATTORNEY Burt Pines medy," he said that one-third of murders are committed with accuses Davis of making "inac-knives. ·•we certainly can't have curate and careless statements" which "cannot help but cause Jrnirecontrol." Davis said. "We'd public concern and confusion." ~~.~,ave lo eat s phaghetti if we Devoutly r e ligious, Da vis blames "swinging mothers" for He has had harsh words for increased c rime _ a state ment other of£icials inc luding Pines. interprete d by some as a blast at State Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger women's lib. and Cali£ornia Gov. Edmund G. "The chief is speaking for the Brown whom he d escribed as majority or public thinking in "rather foolish in many ways." this state and perhaps the coun -DAVIS OFFICIALLY denies try.'' says Lt. Dan Cooke, a de· that he ever asked the city to buy partment spokesman. him a submarine for patrolling ··som e suppo rters h ave Los An geles waters ror dope likened him to Harry Truman smuggler s. Cooke says it was and want him to run for political just a joke which came up in con- office. They write, 'God bless versation with Mayor Thomas you, Chief. At least we know Bradley. Widely quoted, it where you stand.· Of course. we spawned an editorial cartoon of get some calls and lette rs against Davis at the Disneyland sub- from people who th.ink he's a marine ride consulting with Brown Calls Oil Lease 'Roulette' SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. says planned new oil drilling ofr California's coast is "a game of roulette" with oil companies h olding the odds a nd the gov4 . emment ''in the s ucker position.'' · After meeting with President Ford's top ex- pert on of£shore oil, the governor said Tuesday the federal govern· ment's proposed October lease-sale of 1.6 million acres off California's coast was "precipitous" and added : •·At the very least, I want sorri e pro- tections for Calirornia." At a joint news con-rerence, U.S. Assistant Interior Secretary Royston Hu g hes , in c harge of the federal orrs hore developmt;int, said the pr ogram was nol a "giveawa)'" and would gororward d espite objec- tions by Brown a nd other governors. Brown said, ''In the rinal analysis Ir the fed e r a l government \\'ants to ride roughshod over the people of California, they have that option." July Inventory Clear~ncf in Aw.gust! SALE ENDS SAT AUG. 16th 'SAVE ND 50%/oRE •' .. secretary or health and weUare, sent a telegram Tuesday to HEW Secretary F . David Mathews ad· vising him that California would not spend $65,000 to r erun advertisements on sociaJ service programs. Obied.a said that his action could jeopardize $245 million in HEW social services funds ear-marked for the slate fop the nine months beginning Oct. 1. But he said he took "particular affront" at the chier·s comments regarding his performance as ci-· t y attorney, especiaJly sugges- tions that he is soft on porno- graphers and drug users and that elected prosecutors owe special favors to those who give them campaign contributions. comedian." Mickey Mouse. EAGLE ROCK Eo9le toe~ Shopping Plo10 . 0th lONG BEACH '118 Pin• Av-:. Oowntown Cmdr. Pete Hagan, the depart-er s s aid the submarine re-SANTA MONICA 1.51 1 l;,,,01,, Blvd. ment's chief spokesman, con-quest was mer ely a ploy tOdi\'ert COSTA MESA 1Q17 Ho•bo• Bl•d. cedes, "The public that calls us attention from h is real objective: OOWNEY .. Q1 J7 Ston•wood c-••• !71JI 7S4.J86Q Ill]) 4ll-6101 lllll J9S.7141 17141 641-3177 .f21JJ 161 -Slll ll!J) 371.4157 are the people who are backing jet-JX)w ered he licopters, which tORRANCE 1'~480 Howrhorn• Bl•d. the police. We do'.'.n:_'t'--'ha=.'.v::•..:m~iLi,,_· ·:___h::•:.:.:re::c::e::i.:.v::.ed::·:__ ________ -"'""""""""""""'"0"""'"0"•"""""M"o"u•,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~ Bodg W...,._ Ashol'e Panel Backs Bingo SAN LUIS OB ISPO CAP) -The body or a man who died and was pushed out of a life raft after a sailboat sunk has been recovered on Moonstone ·Beach, authorities said. orricials said the dead man was identified Tuesday as Walter Finnell who was with his brother, Steve, and Neil Kisling June 27 in a Santa Cruz to Santa Barbara race when their boat capsized. The only survivor, Ki sling, told officers when he was rescued that the three had agreed if so· meone died, he would be jettisoned from the raft to give those still alive a better chance. Steve Finnell 's body still is missing. -"-'· -· ........ UIE .CDIM Wllll!S Buying & Selling G<>'d & Silver Rare Coins Open Oaity 9-6 PM Free Book on Gold and Silver ., ............ s-. A-. Ca 92704 lllS!Dl TBWM l COUMTIY · 540.1124 SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Legislation to legalize bingo games conducted by churches and other non·prorit charitable or- gani zations w as ap- proved Tuesday by the Senate Government Organization Commit- tee. The proposed constilu· tional amendm e nt and bill by Assemblyman L eroy Greene , CD- SEWING MACHINES Sacramento), were sent to the floor on separa te 6·5 votes. The legislation would allow bin go only for c haritable purposes. The measures were OP- posed by Harvey Ch.inn o( the California Church Council, who said his or- ganization was opposed to liberalization of any gambling. Schiel< announces NEW Weight Control Center !ii.,e discounts! Limited quantitia-incluclin, floor .-pies oncldemonstraton.Oncethese'""chines .. rone,thot~it."actnow! H rht followi .. 1011nd1 like you, ,..._ till th1 Sdliek Wtighl Cotttlol Ctnu.. 0 t• ..,., FAST •• ,111s 0 LMl ....... 1FAST•1sll111 0 tftl ~ f AST 11 Mitt .i.t 0 lftl llllllitlt1FAST11 lly,_;s 0 $llMIMilltt•• lVEllYTIMl FAST '#tl5MT lOSS IS ALMOST Al.WAYS A DISAPPOINTIJUi FAIL· lffll ...... , .. ltill llM tM ... ......... _l1MitN1 .... ,.._....,..5'1 .. lint .... ......... -....• ,.. ... CLOSEOUT! TOUCH & SEW Modei 758 Sewing Machine $ OFF Or_ig. price ............ " .... .... ............. tUc .... lsdlt ·--.... --. '""~ ' I ' I · CAUHOW 558·8404 #U ·T ... a Cwww••r ~ I • 2·slep buil1·in buttonholer •Widt r1nve of interchangetble stltchfl • Ex clusiw: Sincgr • J>Wl·button front drop'.in bobbin •Simple alt-d11I controls. Orig. $389.95, reduced to $329.95, now $289.95. Carrying case or cabinet e11.tr.1. CLOSEOUT! $1 25 OF Fo.r1. Pd;• TOUCH & SEW Model 755 Sewing Machine Ori9. $489.95, reduced to SINGER ·$409.95, now $364 .95. Carrying ease or t1bine1 exff1 SqwJn11 Cen1er1 and i»tt(C""1f!l'IQ AQIPl'Olo'ed 0..ltrs.. 'A l raQemt1 k of THE SINGER COMPANV r • . I , s • (flaked and formed beef) - - - - - - - -/L :'f'":-'(::... ,,.; .. ~-: ~--.; -I now oolv ~,..,. · ""'.''.'.'·· · · ; · I I I I I I I ., J ii',l~·-::"·· \ Take this coupon to a ny CarlS Jr, family restaurant and save 364' on our newCharbroiler Steak Sandwich. For only 99<, you get a deliciously juicy hunk of Charbroiler Steak, crisp, fresh lettuce, tomato slices and golden brown onion rings served on a sourdough roll. Coupon good through August JI, 1975. Limit one coupon to a customer, one sandwich per coupon. The Carl's Jr. restaurants nearest you are: 3101 NtwpoM Blvd. Newport Be•ch 2092 S.E. Bri1tol S•nta Ana 18032 Culver Or, Irvine 119'71 MacArthur Blvd, JrviM 1720 E. Dyer Rd . Santa An• ----------· ' Al Carl's Jr. JOU' re into swthin~goocl. I' • I \ 7 ------·· -Irvine I EDITION VOL. 68, NO. 225, 5..SECTIONS, 62 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • T oday's Closinl! i'i". l '. StOC'ks WEDNESDAY AUGUST 13, 1975 TEN CENTS Northwood Zoning Vote Slated Nov. 4 By LAU RIE KA!;fER • Of '""D•lh~ko!Sl,Mt Irvine voters wi ll decide whether or not zoning for the Vi ll age of Northwood will remain as desicnatcd by the city council. The council ordi::red a Nov. 4 C'lct·lion in a 3-2 vote Tuesday. thus rejecting u compromise zon· ing ordinance ror the North Irvine area. The council upprovt.'d zoning on the 1,426 acre villa~c ~i t e in May a rter months of stormy hearings. But residents of the Racquet Club, lhe only tract in the area now inhabited. con- tinued to object and gathered more than enough signatures on petltions c alling for a referen- dum. Last week, however, dissident homeo\vners and the landowners announced agreement on a com· • 01nt I I ~00 Utaits Annually Town's Growth Limit Gets OK SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The 91.h U.S. Court of Appeals today upheld the constitutionality of the c ity or Pctaluma"s con - troversial ri ve-year plan limiting new housinc to 500 units an- nually. The ('Ourt reversed a decision by U.S. District Court Judge New lroine Home Eyed • For Center The Irvine City Council early Wednesday morning approved stafr recommendations tQ begin looking for a new interim home and a site for the permanent civic center complex. The action, which Councilman Ga brielle Pryor voted against, v.·as not a decision lo move from the present Town Center site, ex- plained Mayor Art Anthony. But it did give the starr authority to look into the options and report back to the council. The city is outgrowing its cur- rent faciliti es in the Town Center, said Mayor Anthony. According to the staff report, there is also a lack or additional oCrice space in the center._ The re- port also noted that the city i~ ~t building a ny equity by renting the Caci lilies. The s taff will look into leasing or purchasing a site in the Irvine Industrial Complex. S imulta neou sl y, they will begin t.o determine which parcel of land is best suited for a civic center in the area designated._ by the General P lan and begin to ac- quire about 40 acr es for the site. The staff has a lso been orde red to determine if other public agen- cies would be able lo participate in a joint powers agreement for mutual use of the permanent Civic Center. Lloyd Burke in 1974 which voided certain aspects of the housing and zoning plan e nact ed in 1972 as unconstitutiona l. Burke he ld in his J anuary 1974 bench ruling and in an April 1974 written order that the city law violated citi zens' cons titutional rights to travel or abide and set Ue as well as rights of equal pro Leet.ion . The 9th Court of Appeals ruled today that the plaintiffs, the Constructive Industry Associa· lion of Sonoma County and two landowners, did not have stand- ing to bring their action as people who might be prevented from mcfvtng into the city ot Petaluma because or the hougja,g laws. ~The "Jjpeals court did consider Ute due process argument, but niled that the builders and lun- downers we re not deprived of this right. It said the city or Pe taluma ·was within its rights to preserve "its small-town character . ils open spaces and low density of population and to grow at an or- derly and deliberate pace." Burke's ruling had been stayed by U.S. Supreme Court Justice WUliam 0 . Douglas pending the appellate court ruling. The plan was ratified by a 4-1 citywide vote after being drafted by the City Council, which said it was devised to ensure that "de- velopment in the next five years wiD t ake.place in a reasonable, or4er ly, attractive m a nner, rather than in a completely haphazard a nd una ttract ive manner." The plan fixed the ho'using growth deve lopment rate al not more than 500 dwelling units per year for five years. But the appellate court pointed out that th is was som~}lat mis· leading because it applies only lo housing.units that arc part of pro- jects involving fi ve units or more. The court said theSOO..unil figure would not reflect hdUsing or populaUon growth due to con· struction of sitfgle-famtJy homes IStt GROWT H, Page AZ) Irvine 'Chairman' Under New Charter? , 1£ Irvine vot ers approv1t n city charter Nov . 4, they will. no longer have a mayor. They will have a chairman. The city council approved the proposed charter Tuesday, but not before changing the one re- , FIRST PE8SON ,,-: I BOUCHT"DUPLEX • : t "The firil person who came to see it bought the building." That's the real es~ a;d '(ertis· ing story told by the Costa Mesa man who plllced lhls ad in the Daily Pilot : Eastslde Duplex DeJux JBR. 2 ba Ellch, Lq,raalo~ -lli(l:h income Pttr for Own/Occupant SU.Joo. own. xxx-xxxx If you have property you want to sell or re.nt. call M2·5e78:. It only takes a re w words tn the righl place to make a deal. Along the Orange Cout the rithl place is the Daily Pilot. ference to the .:mayor" t o "chairman." Although Councilman Henry Quigley said the title oughl to be ''chairperson,'' Gabrielle Pryor, the only woman on the council, disagreed. •. Another suggestion was t o make the wordini read "presid· ing orricer," but that was r e· jected. The title is something which Counc:ilman John Burton, who has always referred to the mayor as ''Mr, Chairman," has long dis- liked. 1£ the chairman goes to a meeting, as the League ol Cities, and introduces himself or henelf as the chairman of Irvine, he s.Ud, that person will be reme m· be.red because of the different ti- Ue. Along similar lines, Mn. Pryor asked lhat the charter be consls- teilt in ref&ence to "his/ha!'." "Not his, please. I don't con· sider It a common gender." Although oth·er chJnges were made, none changed the aub· stance of the proposed charter which would ch•n1e little of the (Seo CHAR.TEii, P Oie AZl ·I promise plan which, i( approved by the council, could have forestalled the rerer.endu,m. Under state law, the council could a ns"•er the rcrerendum petition by repealing the or· dinance and passing a new one if it acts in good raith and with no intent to evade the erfect or the petition. Since residents and Ia n· downers had reached a com· . ase promise. this "·as the action favored by Councilmen Robert West, who brought the two parties toge the r , and Henry Quigley. With such action, new zoning could have been approved by Dec em her. llowever. Mayor Art Anthony and Councilman Gabrielle Pryor said they favored the original zoning they determined in May. &-1rs. Pryor also objected that se an accepta nce of the com - promise would be overlooking the referendum petition. It is. she said, •·a right that the people have and not necessarily .a negotiating tool to be used one way or the other." • After noting lhal many man- hours and tax dollars went into the zoning, the mayor said the problem had become a citywide issue. }le said he kno"'s or no bet- r O.llt Plk-1 SUff f'-• rr·s 'JAWS' ON NEWPORT BEACH .SANDS "5 VACATIONERS.SCULPT A SHARK Sandy Luces (left), Katt• Burt>ank DtOplay Attantlon-catchlng Creation Nixon, Mao To Visit? WASHINGTON li\P) Former P resident Nixon has told fri ends that Chairm3n Mao Tse·tung invited him to pay a visit to mainland China, columnist Jack Anderson reported to- day. Anderson wrote that f'oiix · on has not accepted the in- vitation because he wants to fin ish writing hi s memoirs before traveling from his San -Clemente home. ·• ,r Nixon Cirst·met with Mao iO Peking-in Febrbary~J972 in a move that r e - e stablished r e lations bet.we~'! the m ainland Chtnes~' and the United States.-.. Hiker's Load Reveals Array Of Stolen Loot By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ori 1 ... o.nr Pit.Is.... A modern-day knight of the road spotted trudging, through a rural livine fit l<t •'J'ues day. stooped and bent as though. he had the weight or the world on his shoulders, has food and shelter today. The weight, said Irvine police, was suspected burglary loot if1· eluding an array of silver coins and three carved jade statuettes, plus a large, heavy radio. "His pockets were just bulg- ing,'' remarked Investigator Ron Veach, who captured the suspect only by chance, after first nolic· ing his strange. belabored shuf- fle. He identified lhe suspect as Donald L . Crowe, 21, o f Richmond, Va., who said he has no car, no job. no residence, sleeps on the beach and spends his days leisure ly touring. "He also says he's a coin col· lector, •·said Investigator Veac:h, noting Crowe had qui.le a colltt- Uon for a fooUOOSe~feUow with neither hearth nor home . Investigators said the nearly Sl,000 ln valuables Crowe carried on and in his person, besides th~ radio and jade figures, lneludec$ 435 hall-dollars, 84 q.,.nen, 12 silver dollars ind rOUTrinca. Police said Cro~ wu 11poUed ln 1 field about 3:30 p.m . u (See KNIGHT, P010AZ) 1 Sandy Shark Girls Buikl 'Eerie' Sculpture By HI LA RY KAYE Of Ille D•ll~ Piiot Stall Whal do you do when you're 14, vacationing in NewJX>rt Beach, the sun is hiding behind a thick overcast and you've seen the movie'" J aws'" tw1ce? Well. ir you're Sandy Lucas and Katie Burbank or La Habra, you build a nine-root shark out of sand and wait for the reaction. Their creation has attracted more response than they ever dreamed possible. Ha rdly a soul passes by the sand sculpture on the Balboa Peninsul a bayfronl bea ch without gas pin g ''Jaws,'' "Shark ~,. or just plain "Wow !'" according to the s hark creators. The sand shark, which is out- fitted with white shell s for teeth, · is ly ing on the beach near Mon- tero Str eet. Al ni ght. when li ght s hines down from a bayfronl apartment, the image in the sand is truly "eerie." the girls claim. The girls are enjoying a week·s vacation wilh Katie"s parents, Mike and Dori s Burbank. Several people have tried to wage war on the sea beast, re- sul ting in sever al quick r epair jobs on his tail and head. But most just look , gasp, s mile and then shake t heir heads. "One per sori came by and wrote 'Bruce" in the sand next to the shark. That's the name of the mechanical shark used in the movie,'' expl ained Katie. And , app arently one person has somehow escaped the ragin~ shark m ania. The girls say one woman came by, grinned and called their creation a crocodile . Battin Faces Jury In Campaign Case By GARY GRANVILLE OltH D•llr Pll.tsqtt Briefcase in hand and attorney at his sid e, Ora nge County Supervisor Robe rt Battin strolled into the Grand Jury hearing room this morning. His purpose'? To fenJ off a possible indictm e nt c harging him with campaigning at tax- payer expe nse and to level a charge of his own al District At- torney Cecil Hi cks. _ Before m eeting with the jury, Battin said he was confident the Cabbie Taken Fora 'Ride' A Yellow Cab Co mpany driver who pi cked up a fare at the Red Onion Restaurant in Irvine late Tuesday found he was the one who got taken for a S7S ride, police said. · Roy Kimbriel, 48 , of l-e ltarbor Area Yellow Cab system, said he drove away from the nightspot at 1851 2 Mac:Arthur Blvd .. about lJ :45 p.m., only to have his passenger pull a gun. Rl mbn el was then forced out of his cab and the band.it roared aw.iy, aba ndoning. the stolen Vehicle in a nother resta urant parking lo~ two blocks away, IX>UCC said. m aterial in his bulging briefcase will vindicate him and hi s handl - ing of past political campaigns . And, Battin added, he expects to lodge a complaint with the jury that Hicks acted illegally in 1970 when he accepted a total or $450 in campaign contributions from nine mem hers of his own staff. According to the Santa Ana supervisor, st ale law prohibits an elected official from taking campaign dona tions rrom those who work for him. Battin s aid the statute or limitations under the regulation extends the discovery of illegal contributions to six years a nd that he will ask the Grand Jur)' to investigate the district at- torney's 1970 campaign. With Battin was attorney Matt Kurilich. Battin retained Kurilich as his attorney last month shortly after he learned he was the target or a district attorney's investigation. That investigation reportedly centers around the supervisor's uns uccess(ul bid f or the Democratic non1ination for lieutenant governor lasl year. Though no·cha rge5 have been brought against him, Battin said he understands t hat rormer members of hts staff have al· Jcged they worked on his ill fated C'ampaign on county time and that count y supplies and equip· (See BATTIN, Page AZ) ) ter way for people lo learn about the prOt."CSS of planning than to vote on it . Councilman .John Burton voted v.'ith Mrs. Pryor and Mayor An · thorly c At issue, he said, are planning concepts since this was the city's first attempt at deaigning an area rather than mak i n g changes in a package wh.ich had <See ZONING, Page A2) e ' Military Fields Feasible By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Oflhe Dilly PilOISUoll Joint use by commercial jeL-. or Orange Cou nty 's two major milita r y air fi e ld s i s .. economic~tlly and operationa ll y feasible" and may be an expe- dient solution to nagging pro- bl ems at the existing county airport. Thal conclusion is contained 1n a lengthy stud y preparl>d by the county Airport Department. The findi pgs will be considered by the Co unty Board of Super vi sors at a special public hearing next Tues dayal l0:30a.m The report by Airport Director Robert Bresnahan considers the joint use question at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, Los Alamitos Naval Air Slqlion and · the Marine Corps helicopter base in Santa An a . The latter facility is written off almost enti r ely as being of minimal value to civil aviation and, of the other two. Ilresnah:.i.n indicates E l Toro offers the greatest technical potenti al for joint use. Supervisors have been given four options by Bresnahan. in· cl uding filing the report, orderin~ prepar ation of environmental im- pact reports. making immediate ~pplicaLion to the Department or Defense for joint use of either ~ both FJ Toro and Los Al amitos and directing preparation of a de- tailed econom ic viability study. ln its consideration or El Toro, Rresnahan's r eport notes the Marine base could handle a civilian passenger load of up to three million -twice the current load at Q(ange Count y Airport - by 1985 without signiricantly in - terfering with the "mjlitary mis- sion"' of the base. Bres nahan s uggests construc - tion of an off-site terminal build- ing at a cost of about $10 niillioii1t \11ould be located on vacant land al the north end of the main runway adjacent to the El Toro Marine School. The study says passengers could buy tickets and check lug - gage at the terminal, then board trams that would pass through a "security gate"' a nd take them to wailing aircraft. According to the study, big airliners would have to take off <See AIRPORT, Page A2 ) Ora~g~7 =-s t Weather Night and morning low clouds with p:i rtiul after· noo n cleari n g at the beaches and mostl y sunny skies inland. according to lhe weather service. Beach highs near 70 ri sing to the mid-SOs inland. INSIDE TODA 'l' A chained carniuol bear grab/Jed . an 18·m.onih-old g+rr ond mauled her . at . o traiMT beol the bear over the htod wilh a hammer . See 1tory Af. Al.,.,.., S.r~k• &NH ... I ndex .. .. .. 1..M ... 1• C..Utom • Cl•t•ltlH '"'""' Cr•u-""' Of•lhNollCH ~ tdltot-1•1 "'" E"l..,..1"""'111 ,,.....,,, -For tr" lttanl "''""" ..... Ho,..oco,. .. .. •• .. , .. ... ~ ( .42 CAIL Y PILOT Wednesday. Avgu1113, 1975 UPI T•l.,,i.I• LAGUNA'S CRAIG MARVEL (center), TWO OTHER KILLERS LEAVE COURTHOUSE Trto Sentenced to Death by Firing Squ•d for Execution Murder In Utah AIRPORT. •• and land on the main runway, which would bring them in over Laguna Hills and require de· partures over Orange and North Tustin. The other El Toro runways face Saddleback Mountain and pre- sent s af ety pro bl ems for i:lirliners, the report notes. Addressi ng the question of noise impact , Bres nahan said that a level of ope ration similar to that at the existing county airport W91Jld not impact any developed residential land around the El Toro base. He said up to 144 daily arrivals and departures could be achieved without encroaching on state noise standards. Bresnahan said use of El Toro would be an expedient solution to Orange County"s air transit needs because the facility could be re- .itdy for civilian use with.in three >'ears. . Though he said there are "no known technical barrlers to joint ttse of El Toro" Bresnahan con· cede d there will be "socio· political" problems invol•.red in achieving the use. But his report tends to discount ~arine Corps claims that com- mercial ope rations would in· terferewith military nights. ·CHARTER. • • existing operations of the city. It changes none of the existing cOOes or ordinances. Essentially, if approved, it will remove the city from the general law of the state under which it bas operated to date. This will allow the city to im· pose forms of taxation other th8n th06e prescribed under general law. The charter will also allow the council to form subunits of gov- ernment which would be ad- visory, but could have some de- legated powe r s . Thus. if the .council chooses, it could initiate the two-tier government which has been discussed as a possibili· ty for Irvine. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT l "" °'"""'I"' ( .... \t Oo<ly Po!~1 ,..11> "'"''" "'"'" -U'lf ... *' P<•U , I\"~"""'"" bf ..... °'"""' C.O.\I ~"'l"'onQ (o.,.11•ny S ...... 1010 ""''-•'• .,.....,..,,.d ............ l h•~yQI> ''""'' !oo (.o"• ""' ... ~ .. Po•t ii•><".'"'"'"'~"" e ...... Fo•.r to•n VolOof. "''"'· !>•O<l"t!dd ~~II•• """ l•a~n• il••<I• loooulft (co• t A '"''"' ··~·"""I '""'''°"" ""blo"'f'<I '!.t!u•<I••~ """~~...,.,, fn, "''"<•~I -11"""'1 pion! •'• .,. JJCI Wf'I l"' ~It...,,, ct"!• ,.,.,..,, C••••o••• • o,~1' Robert N. Wct>d p .......... , """ l'\<tll""'' J<l t k. R. Curley \lo<O P•t.,<loM ...... C.-n••o1 ......... , Thomas Kce11il Thomas A. Mur't)hine M.o "•Q•"Q EO•l<w Charle~ H Looc; Rlchdrd P Nall -'1\• II•" "'• "•4•"<1 lU•I"' • Offices {""I•-•• )JI_,, a.r $1r"1 ,......._, t!leot<" JJJJ ..... -_ ..... d '-••""• k••"· '''"c.-... s, ..... , t< __ .., ... ," 11111 11t ...... -•••O S.0.U .. tt.I<~ YO llf y )11(11 l • Pot ltQM ., 1.o" oi..-1 •tt .. •• Telephone (714) Mt·4321 Cl•ssified Adverl• s1nQ 641-5678 ~11<1'•-~ Ye llo• ,. • .,.., ''"''' 511 -631 0 , ...... ~.ft (••-"'• 495·0630 (OIH"4"'· '"' °'""0'' c~· ' 'ulll .. ft•ftO 1-"""' NaM',.,,,..,,, ""'" •• •GdO"•I ........ a• •O•Ol1,.<•ft•~" "' ~ l'•O• k "~'odiot t<:I ,.lll'Qu! ~P•<I•' ''"'~••l•Oft o• •ftP11••Mn,..M •, ~· ~'"' Cl••• p .. 1090 pa•O •' C°''" M~u. (~i.lor~I• ...., .. ,,p11,..,11,,.,, ,.., I • f.Cmftft'~'' b'l ''""u"'.....,.'"'•·"'"""''"' •·"·"~~ 11 00 ~·~ .. • • Attorney Describes Ex-coast Murderer By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of IM D•llW Pllctt SYtf A former Laguna Beach man convicted in Utah or the brutal murder o( a rormer roommate was described today by his de- rense attorney as a man whose life was s hattered by drug addic- tion. C. J . Sweetring, a 72·year-0ld attorney who has practiced law in Price, Utah, for 45 years, said Craig Marvel, 27, heJd a steady job and cared ror his wife and four children in New Bedford, Mass., until early 1974 whe n he suddenly left home. The atto rn ey said in a telephone interview the sudden departure followed his client's in- volvement in the drug culture. Sweetring based his stale· ments on testimony given ·by Marvel during a court hearing in wh.i ch the convicted man was sentenced to die before a firing squad. Marvel and two other men were convic ted of the April 9 kill· ing of Michael T. Hogan of Price. Hogan and Marvel were room- mates in Price earlier this Y'lllli before Marvel drifted to Laguna Beach, according to Carbon Co unt y a ttorn ey Ronald Boutwell. Sweetring said that Marvel hitchhiked to California and * * * while staying in Laguna met up with Gypsy Cordianna, 22, a kite manufacturer. Sweetring said the pair st ayed together in Laguna Beach and left in early April. "Marvel intended to go back east, to adjust himself, to get orr the drugs and straighten things out with his wife and children," said Sweetring. The attorney said the pair stopped in Price so Marvel could pick up some personal ef(ects left behind during the previous stay with Hogan. The murder occurred four days after they arrived in Price from Calirornia. Marvel testifi ed during the sentencing hearing that he had been drinking heavily and taking dru~ at a party prior to the tirl)e Hogd'.il was killed. · '"' He said h e remembered nothing bet ween the time Of the party and the following morning wh e n he was arraigne d for murder. If ap-peals a re turned down by the state court, the convicted killers could turn to the rederal court system , where the supreme court is ex pected to rule on the d eath penalty in the coming term. * * * Utah Death Ruling Will Be Appealed From Wire Services PRICE, Utah-The sentence of a Laguna Beach man and two companions to death by a firing squad will be appealed. Craig Marve l, 27, or Laguna Beach and two other me n were convicted in the revenge killing or a motorcycle gang member dwing a pill and alcohol spree. The appeal t o the Ut a h Suprem e Court makes it unlikely the three will die at dawn Oct. 2. That was the sentence. f'ro• Page Al KNIGHT .•• Veach drove a detective car along Harvard Avenu e south of ~toulton Parkway. The plainclothes detective said he questioned Crowe and r e· quested identification, at which time the suspect revealed he has learned little of California law in his travels. "He was wearing a heavy coal and as he bent down to put the stufr down, he pulled a 4lh -inch hunting knire he had hidden in his Clothes and threw it over a high fence," said Veach. "Now you can 't arrest me,'' Crowe allegedly crowed. He was. however, booJ<ed into Orange County Jail on suspicion of burglary and held in lteu of $10,000 bail. Investigators today were try. ing to trace the coi ns and other items to any local burglaries. $50,000 Robbery ltAPPY CAMP CU Pl)-Two abort mtn armed with a shotgun and rifle robbed a bank of more than $50,000 Tuesday and forced a DW'Se to drive the m away. ' Utah, which last executed a man in 1960, has executed 44 persons s ince 1854 -38 by shoot· ing. Authorities be lieve the killing was in ret a liation for testimony Michael Hogan gave a year ago at the drug trial of a Salt Lake Ci· ty gang leader . J.logan. target of an alleged $1,000 contract against his life. was dragged from his apartment before d a wn April 9, s hot three times, loaded into a pickup truck and driven to a canyon where he was beaten, s trangled and shot al least 10 more limes. Al provided by Utah Jaw, the ·judge offered the killers a choice of death by hanging or firing. Gypsy Codianna , 22 , of Waterbury, Conn ., declined to choose and the judge ordered de- ath by shooting . Irvin Dunsdon, 32, of Bingham Canyon, Utah, and Marvel chose rinc fire. They joirled four other men on Utah State Prison's death row, including two condemned last fall. The other two have been waitinR since 1967. ZONING ••• been presented to them. Quigley contended election will be a waste of t im e, effort and tax· payers dollars and will add to lhf! turmoil of planning. Residents, he explained, will have the op- portunity only to vote yes or no on the ordi.nance. He predicted il will be repealed by a 99 pe:rcent vote. I( the ordinance is rescinded in the election, a new r.onint' or· dlnance probably couldn't be PIUJSed until March, city offid.a.11 1a1d, ' His Oum 3 Kids Officer Charged In Fire Deaths OWENSBORO, Ky. <UPI ) - P olice de tective James C. Stall· ings, chareed with the Tuwday shooUng death of b1s w,if~, oA\11 also be charged with Uie arlOn mltrden or his three children. authorities said today. The bodies or Mrs. Kathy st•ll· ings, 27, and three of her four stepchildren. were found at their fire·damaged home early Tues· day. Stallings, whose first wtfe was also shot to death 11 months ago, initially told police his wile had been shot sevttal' Ume1 by a burglar while she was in her bed. He was released and then arrest· edseveral hours later. The warra'nt charging Stall· ings, issued by Daviess Circuit Judge Robert Short, said the woman was s hot rive times at close range with the wlice or- ficer's service revolver . Stallings was being held in lieu of $50,000 bond. Investigating detective Jack Braden said the fire started at the GROWTH ••• or even four-unit apartment buildings not part of any larger project. The plan also called ror a 2QO. foot-wide "green bell" around the city to serve as a boundary for urban expansion for at least rive years and, with respect to the east and north sides of the ci· ty, for J)f!rhaps 10 or 15 years. The city, about'40 miles north ol San Francisco~ experienced a steady population growth from 10,315 in 1950 to 24 ,870 in 1970. By November 1972 the population was 30,500 -an increase of almost 25 percent in a little over twoyean. Alarmed by the accelerated rate of growth and the demand for even more housing and the sprawl of the city eastward, the city adopted a temporary freeze on development in early 1971 and then came up with its plan in 1972. The court said that its ruling that the Petaluma plan represented a "reasonable and legitimate exercise of the j>olice power obviates the necessity of remanding the case ror con- sideration of appellees' claim that the plan unreasonably burdens interstate commerce." Thai Reshuffling BANGKOK, Thailand CAP ) - Khmer Rouge strong man Khieu Samphan has apparenUy been displaced in a reshuffle of the new Cambodian regime's top leadership, according to an an- nouncement today over Phnom Penh radio. All Sizes Listed A 78·13 16.00·13 676·13/6 50 -13 078-1317.00-13 E78-1d/735-14 f78·1417.75-1d G78-'4/8 .25·1d H78 -1d/8.55·1d G 78-1518.25·15 H78 -1518.55-15 r ••.-Gf)I: f"'(IO•CI E•Ci~" '°' crd •elr90000!(> "\J08 .o ....,.,.1e ~<le-NOii~ ~ ~ mooe 011 ~·,ei lower portion or a st airwell where il would be nearly impossi ble to .ignite by it.self. Although autopsy reports were unavailable, the Daviess County coroner's office sald the children apparently died in the rirc that destroyed the couple's two-story home. Chier of detec tives James Jvey said officers were unable to find any evidence or forced entry Into the home . Police arrested a young hitchhiker with a leg wound, but said the man had no connectlon withtheslayil;!g. Drficers said Mrs. Stallings' body was carried out o( the house by her husband. The children's bodies were found huddled near a window in a second·rloor bedroom. Coroner J a m es Davis said the bpdies o( Kathy, 16. Phillip, 20, and Michael, 21, were burned beyond r ecognition. A fourth child, Jamie, 'Jl, ran to the home of a neighbor, after escaping rro m her firs t rloor bedroom. Mrs. Willia m Libs, a neighbor, s aid s he was awakened by screams, apparently those of lhe youngsest Stallings stepchild. She said Stallings told her and in- vestigating orricers he was awakened by a man standing over their bed. "He s aid he got a gun and start- ed shooting," she said. Her son tried unsuccessfully lo rescue the other children, but was driven back by s moke and names. Police said Stallings' first wire died March 22, 1974, when he ac· cidentally dropped his service re- volver and it dis.c harged. He was questioned and released in con· nection with her death. BATTIN •.• ment were used in the campaia:n. He insists that salaries paid to staff members came Crom cam· paign funds and not county cof· fers. And, he maintains. the sup- plies consumed during the cam- paign period were related to county business. Battin's quarrel with Hiclr:s erupted ·in early June when lhe county Board of Supervisors at· tempted to transfer 22 in• vestigators from the district ·&tr tomey's staff to the sheriff's de· partment. Hicks charged that the transfer was prompted by a shadow gov· ernment that controls some supervisors. Battin retaliated by accusing Hicks or misconduct and has since claimed the investigation of his campaign by a "goon squad" of di strict attorney's in· vestigators is designed as a personal attack on his office. 0.11¥ ............. SEES STATE CONTROL Coast Panellat Holmes Holmes Warns Of State Intervention By JACK CHAPPELL C>I U.. D•Lly f'ilcttSUtf Increasing stale intervention into land use decisions tradi· tionally the domain of local gov- ernment was forecast Tuesday by San Clemente City Coun- cilman Arthur Holmes. Holmes sits as a me mber of the South Coas t Regional Coastal Zone Conservation Commission. He spok e on the ruture of coastal zone pla nning and land use throughout the state at a m eeting of the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce board of directors. "There is a definite trend to state wide control or land use. 'Illis is not anything that'& going to flop on us overnight, but it is a trend," Holmes said. He s aid the coastal com· mission system enacted by the electorate in 1972 and the result· ing coastal plun prepared by the commission was an example of that trend. He said he believes that master plan for coastal development will be put orf by the slate legislature until 1977, .although lawmaker s will r eceive th e plan this January. .. Jt is just too hot a potato for them to handle in an el~lioo year," Holmes said. The plan that does emerge as state law will likely retain a state-wide coastal commission but decisions now made by the re- gional commissions on develop-· ment within 1,000 yards or lhe ocean will" be left to city govern· men ls, Holmeti said. The ·catch is, the local govern- ments will be required to change their loca l general plans to con· form with the master plan drawn up by the state, he said. "The state is laking a new direction. It is telling loca.J gov- ernment you must have a plan, but also telling it what is lo be in the plan,'' Holmes said. Under the plan, the coastal zone will extend from the ocean to the first major ridge, or five miles.· BELTED RETREADS s17 ~l[{~~QO• <~ 11ade ,., BFG . h , ,, •built on sound. factory inspected bias ply passenger tire bodies •smoot h comfortable ride we're the other guys ClU,.l<lfTtl -~ ...,DOI..,...~ ... .,r -"<I':>-<. ~ .... ·ov y " ·'"' ~· --.. ~ .... .,....,~--.,,... ....... ,,.....,..,,,.. .. ..::CIQO""'o•-.,,,. ID""fftM~ ........ ~-,.._,.,..,._,,,.,.,,,..!,._,,.,~ . .., . ..,,-m", ,..,. • °''--~ .......... -. ,._...,..,.,... ....., .. .......,~,,.'"':I"""~~""°°""""'°"""",...°"'".,,..,._.,..,'~"""'"°"" Ol'll ~ '""" .,...,,.w __ IQO-r o·..-.·t p.·"o_. P'"!'r<o .,.,._"\ ... •~<Td .. .,.-....,.....~"-"'"' o:;~o: """~,,-o~ .-• · · ~· •• .,..., .• -~ .. 1 ·n •. •~~·•1:.oc..,.-.._ .,..,.,.,.O"CI,..,.., "'"'D"'"" ........,, B. F. Goodrieh Store COST A MESA • 2049 HARBOR BLVD. • 646-4421 •;..:54~0-4:~34~32._~,.,,,,,.,...-~ AHAHEIM Jot SO, MAIM If, 1111 LIHCOl.H 514 W. \.IHCOU4 147·1111 IJl-40 10 774·7111 , ..... ~~~~~o.;.;o-.:;~~~~;...&~~~~...:;:.:;;::..:;_~~~~...L~~~~..:.:..;::;.::.::_~~~--' I I ----.. --~ -· ' Af' OAILYPILOT Wedntld!X, August 13. 1f7& ;· :Thailand ·chained Bear Mauls B ·aby Girl Colonel STEWARDSON , Ill . CAP! -Carnival workers were busy setting up their s how (or the Stew ardson Homecomina:. Animal handler Marvin Mack took hi1 300-pound bear rrom its c;:ige and chained it to a tree. AT ABOUT THE same time, Mack, 32. and the tot's father, Walter Johni;: or Ch.le ago, heard the little girl's sc reams and rushed to her aid. COLUNS SAID SHE had suatained severe head and chest lnjwies. He said there wer e teeth marks over her entire body. He said she was probably dead berore the animal turned her loose. Stewardson Police Chief Donald Nelson said . Relieved A short time later . 18·monU1·old Mary Ann Johns wandered by, carrying a bag or corn <'hips. "They beat on that bear with a ham· mer, beating on its head until th~y fin al· ly got the girl out,'' Shelby County Sheritr Robert Collln.s said aJter the at. tack on Tuesday. Mack said the bear, the property or Ron 's Amusement Co. ot Ca nton, Ill., had been tied to the tree wtth a 12·foot length of chain, and authoritit:s speculat· ed that the animal lunged at the girl as she toddled by . "TlllS ISN'T TllE F1RST time that bear ha.!; grabbed children. I saved a lit tie 4·year ·Old girl lust year when 1l pinned her down and started to maul her. Lu ckily, she was n't badly hurt.·· WASHINGTON CAP ) -A U.S. Air Force bai:se commander in Thailand was relieved ol his Posi· lion after 13 protesting Viel· namese rerucees were drugged and put abOard the last plane for Guam. The rlrst indication that something was amiss came when carnival emvloye Jim Watkins. S4, looked up from his work and liBW the big black bear "sha.k · ing that litUe girl like a rag doll." But It was too late. Ma ry Ann, whose father a nd mother are concessionaires with the carni val, wu dead on arrival al St. Anthony Memorial Ho~pital. 11e said the animal also grabbed n child In its pa'A'S recently ut a c-arniv<.il 1n Strasburg, near Steward.'>on 1n central I!Unois. Mack, of Canton, told authorities the young bear was raised from a cub and had never before been violent, but Collins said the be ar v.·as returned to its <'age ~nd ''there he'll stay for awhile." Officials said Col. 1-Iarrold R. Au1Un exceeded hit> authority. A\lltln was reassigned from com· mand of the key Utapao base to 15th Air Force headquarters al March Air F orce Base, Calif. IN SHORT ) l There was no immediate in· ~rmation on how long after the ay. 1 drugging incident Austin as r emoved from hi.s Utapao oommand by Gen. Louis L. '.tilson J r ., Air Force chief in the llaciflc. ' ' tBI Curbs • 'MONTR EAL (UP!l -Al · t~rn ey General Edward Levi ~~d today he is considering (fJldelines which would bar FBI 9)1J'veillance of domestic groups llntess.they threatened violence. : ·'The proposed guidelines "1ould limit domestic intelligence .activities to the pursuit or in- Q:>rmalion about activities that !flay involve the use or force or '(i olence in violation or federal klw in specitied ways," Levi ta id . ' PortMgal llleeifng • ~LISBON, P ortugal CUPI ) ~en. Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho, f ortugal's military security fhief, called army commanders filo an emergency meeting to- y to try to halt the military's owing opposition to the three· n ruling j unta . As he did, new 'nti·communist mobs rampaged Ln the north. : In the second conseeutive d ay ~(.rioting in the city of Viseu an· lfY crowds opposed to the jWlla's ffforts to impose a Communist· 'tyle People's Democracy on Portugal wrec ked the head· ~11:arters of s ix more Marxist l>a'rties., the offi ces of tv.·o Com· inunist·controlled unions and two )hops owned by known Com· . ~unists in the second night of · ·oting there. renrh Hdugee• . PARIS (AP) -The first 45 F'rench refugees permitted lo leave Saigon since the takeover by the Viel Cong arrived in Paris today and said most of the 8,000 Prench c itizens still in South Vietnam want to leave. They said the authorities were extremely reluctant to give exit visas. They described life in the South Vietnamese capital as moving at slow motion . wit h long-range planning hampe red by th e absence of a government. The ruling Military Manage ment Committee "is taking care of day·lO·day a ctivity and takes no long-term dec isions," they said. Boston \l~e BOSTON <AP ) -Boston's Tactical Patrol Force was called out to help put down disturbances involvin g hundred s or rock- throwing youths in two pre· dominantly black housing pro· ject areas. A white man was in critical condition today after be· ing pulled from his van and beaten. Police said at least 20 people wer e arrested Tuesday nig ht and that a total of nine persons were injured. all of them white. Deadat88 Pinhas Sapir, one of Is rael's mos t powerful political leaders, died Tuesday of ap· parent heart a ttack. The top immigration official was a leading dove in Israel. Sinai Desert Witlulrauxil Pact C'Loser By United Press IntematlonaJ Israel and Egypt inched c loser to agreement today on a second pact on a,. Sina i desert troop withdrawal. The breakthrough appeared to com e on Israel 's de· clsion to pull back from the strategic Mitla Pass, but Israeli so ur ces sai d additional clarifi cati ons .... ·e re needed from V.'ashington. Th e I s raeli de c ision to withdraw 19 miles from present positions and up to 32 miles rrom the Suez Canal was announced by Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin Tuesday ni g ht. Israeli sources said he did so to assure the nervous nation that a withdrawal w ould n o l impair I s rael 's security. The Egyptian reply lo the lat est Israe li proposal v.·as transmitted from Washington by ambassador Simcha Dinilz after he met with Secretary or State Henry A. Kissinger Tuesday night to receive the latest Egyp- tian response to Isr aeli peace proposals. The sources said that within the framework of the claririca- tions. it may be possible to establis h when Kissinger will re- s ume Middle East shuttle diplomacy lo seal the Sinai pact. In Cairo. ofricials re iterated Egypt ·s basic position that Israel withdraw from the Milla and Gidi passes in the Sinai under a new interim peace agreement. The officials rerused, however, to be drawn into details or the in· terim pact. Rabin planned to convene his negoti a ting tea m or for eign minis ter Yigal Allon and deCense minister Shimon Peres later to· day lo s tud y th e Egyptian r esponse berore seeking the clarifications. Israeli sources said. Reptile Stalks Man Aussie Hrmter Devoured by Big Crocodile BRISBANE, Australia (AP) -A man who lived in terror o( crocodiles was eaten by one 15 feet long with three legs and no tail in rar north Queensland, a coroner's inquest was told today Two work friends from the giant Wei pa bauxite deposit a nd police constable A . C. Bone round his severed legs at two separate points along Mission Creek near the waterhole. The inquest into the death or Peter U.e1mcrs, 35. was told he was so scared or cr cx:od1les he never would wade in water more than a few inches deep. Marks on the legs indicated a crocodile attack an.d they threw ex.\>h>Si ve~ into the v.•atcrholc .. they s aid. The c rocod1 e, which surlaced and d1s aµ· peared, was later dragged from the water dead. WITNESSES TOLD CORONER B. J . Blades they believed the crocodile was a ware of Reimers' habits and stalked him for days before it took him at the end or a hunting triponApril26. REIMERS' BODY Wr\S found inside in eight pieces. Reimers was sitting in shallow water cooling off at the time. Police told the coroner they believed the crocodile h ad lost its tail and one leg in a fight with anothe r crocodile . F\Jlly intact, it would have measured 20 r eet. 1953 Army Experiment Tennis Pro Drug Victim NEW YORK (AP) -The daughter or an unwitting victim of the Army's experiments with hallucinogeni c drugs says she had been told that he died of an LSD injection administered as medication. But. she said, T uesday·s an- nouncement or the reason for her Cather's death was a shock. In a press release. the Army attribut- ed the death of tennis pro- fessional llarold Blauer in 1953 not to his treatment as a stale mental hospital patient but to the Army's e xperiment. "l'M COLLAPSED through the whole experience," said the widowed daug hte r . Elizabeth Barrett, 35, of Manhattan, who added that three Army officers gave her the news in person. Blauer is the firs t knovm Catali· ly rrom exten sive Arm y · sponsor ed test s with mind · affecting drugs , although the suicide of Dr. Frank Olson after the Central Intelligence Agency experime nted on him with LSD in 1953 had been disclosed pre- viously . A tennis pro with the exclusive River Cl ub here, Bl a uer had played his l a~t tournament at Forest l'iills. whe re he and Don 13udge were defeated by Jack Kramer a nd Bobby Riggs, ac· cording to his d a ughter. T'A'O years before his death at the age or 42 on Jan. 8, 1953, he 3nd his "'ife decided upon a marital separation, Mrs. Barrett said. Her mother went to Mexico FBI 'Protection' For Scott Brother PHI LADELPHIA CAPJ - Walter J . Scott, reportedly a key witness in the Patricia Hearst in· vestigalion, is in protective custody because he fears tor his lite. the Philadelphia Inquirer said today . The newspaper said the FBI had confi rmed that Scott was be· ing held but would not disclose the location. SCOTT R E PORT1'ULr ts the person who told the FBI that Miss H earst, the fugitive newspaper heiress, had stayed for a time last year a l a South Ca- naan, Pa., farmhouse rented by Scott's brothe r , Jack, a well- known s ports activist. A federal grand jury in Har- risburg, Pa., has been investigat- ing the incident, and J ack Scott and his wife, Micki, have been subpoenaed to testify. They say they will not coope rate. Jack Scott. interviewed late Tuesday in La.s Vegas, Nev., said Walter disappeared last week after he had agreed lo make a statement a bout alleged FBI wiretaps. lie said Walter told him at the last m inute he had to phone an agent in Philadelphia. "TJUS WAS lllS contact man," Scott said. "He felt he had to tell the agent what he was going to do. Something ha ppened when he called the agent. Either he was abducted or something the agent told him made him duck out." J ack Scott sa id his father , John, 66, sent a telegram Tues · day to FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley, demanding to hear from Walter. According to the Inquirer. an 1' .. BI spokesman s aid Scott v.1alked into the agency 's New York office a few days ago and told agents he rea red tor his life. The spokesman wa.s unable tO s ay what S cott feared, the newspaper said. A desk clerk al Philadelphia·s Parker Hotel told The Associated Press that a Walter J . Scott checked in on Aug. 8 and was patd up through Friday. and lived ther e with the younger daughter, who now wishes to avoid publicity. The elder girl, then 13, elected to live with he r Ca ther. SHE SA ID TllAT because of the separation, Blauer became depressed and a friend gdt him to admit himself t o a hospital ror treatment. He ended up in the New York State P sychi a tric Institute. a nd t he girl went to live "'ith her grandmother. The r\rn1y ~aid that the in- stitute had a 1951 contract th at stipulated "studies, experimen· tal investigations a nd tests to de· termine the clinical crfect of psychochemical agents on the psychiatric behavior or human subjects." It said that Blauer had ex· perienced either minor or no er- reCt s from four previous injec· lions. The Army reported that the fifth injection v.·as ratal. "The patient died about 21fi hours art er receiving an injection of a mescaline derivative," the Ar1ny said. Mrs. Barrett disputes the .-\rmy·s account. saying her mother had said that her fath er had been given LSD and that he had had two earlier b<.1d ex- periences wit h the drug the doc· tors "'ere "prescribing." THE DAUGHTER SAID the final injection w as given on the day b efore hi s scheduled re- lease. Dally Pilot D~i·~ Is Guorontttd Mondav·Fr1day· If you do not l'lave your paper Cly 5<10 pm , call bel0te 7 pm and your copy will be de- livered Sa1urday and Sundav. If you do nol receive yo ur copy Cly 9 am Satur· day. or 8 am Sunday, call t:>efO!'e 10 a.m and your cop y w•ll be del1ve1od. Clrc1ilatlon T•l..,.__t Most Orange County Areas 642·4121 Northwest Hunhrigton Beac:l'I. ;:ind w estm1nster . . . S40. IZZO San C!emen1e . Cap.stfanoBeach. San Juan Cao1s1rano. D11na Pou11. Soutl'I Laguna. Laguna Niguel ..... "''-06JO Lightning Kills NY Boy Hot Weather Contimres to Wilt Midwest TemperatMr .. • .. r:r .~-is yrt wt olH(t 1010( o ~l Cl lf!QttwH -Jor blt111. 'flit Nt110fltl W.f ll'tr Strv!(t Wld tt>t hlQh 111 do .. <110,.,., Lo' ""9'-lt\. Miich rt«hN IO Tue\Cl"Y· wll[ c-llnue In 1i.1ow tot. Ne., York Sl•I• pellet .. ICI I~ 1"9 tlld tl'lv"ct.r HU111" '"'' '"' "ll,...IOM'I., •IYlllMmt"l ...,, .. _, ltolton. l4H on tllt VlklnQ mission 10 ,,.,.,, Tl'lurut•f· Tii t lh)l'll'llno <oit 9ntlll'lftrs V•llHbl• llmt In ptepara. tlonfor ,,,. ,,.,. rs u-ot, Hot ~•tiler orlciped Ptrl ol !lie m!Gl•ndt, •llt lno Grouol'lt·,,..•<ht'd C•OPt ~ tnr••tt,,ll"t; l!Yet.IC>Ck. Trie ,...rtu1r l'llt 101 OtQl~tt •I St. UM..os, Tuesd•r -IM l'lot!tst n's ~ '" thrftr .. r\, Powtrtut ll'IUl'\Oerstwms ,..,.ptow1 t.nlr•I CIOftlOns of IM "•lion • .,.,,. le> .S.y lrout l'lltd little or no r•I" 10< IP'O\I IMorCloeel .,.I'll ol lh• la!m Mii, ....,,,..,, 1..-,,.. •t• IKl1'19 • \KonG •t••l;ht ..... o1-. ..... 1. Off111 Air Foret l•M '" Orn.llA Ml>b .. t•Pel'MCI 11 mllt Cit! llOyr wlrlli ...... c ... , .. W'e•tlwr The former wife of actor Donald Suthe rl a nd has filed suit seeking to block de· portation to Canada. Shirley Jean Sutherland was indict· ed in 1969 on charges of po ssession of hand gr enades. Officers Weed His Garden; Give Sunurwm CA:\1BRIDGE . ltt ass. l lJPl l - Bob Mitza says he thought he had lettuce, tomatoes and cucumbers in his garden until police r aided it. OfCi cers photographed what they said were 221 marij~ana; plants in the 4-by·t88·foot garden Sunday, then pulled them out, burned them and issued Mitza a summons to appear in court Sept. 3. "I told them (police) I didn't know anything about it. I told them I was growing lettuce, tomatoes, zucchini and cucum· hers.•· he s aid. "Maybe they h a ve a Jot of radis hes. o r something.'· Mitza said he had some help from neighbors in planting the garden besid e his three-story home on Gore Street. "It was really a lot of people's garden, you understand? Every lady in the neighborhood was .saying do this , don't do that. Every kid in the neighborhood was givin~ me seeds. "I'll tell you what happened. All ' or a s udde n we had all this stuff growing. You know, we tried lo find out V.'hat everything was, me and some of the kids from the neighborhood. We weeded some. I'm s ure we ripped out cucumbers a nd all kinds qr things." "Everybody te lls you what to do. what not to do." said Mitza. "Then the police come along and weed it out tor you." /~ij~ ~·FIS~ CHIPS $1 .41 " EIM.m.r ... 1'11(11'1• wlh IM llH• 10 ti.,. tr. tO<Ul, 111 1111 ltw "II~ Ill lNllNI ••ltlt'flr, In !f"! ltOI In t~ tNM!lfinl '°"" friw,1tfto 1 U ln tM MMlrh. o ..... nl9'1! 1ow• wlll r•n99 from the mMl-10t to mld·.OS In tN\l•I "'"'to lllt .. '""'-'""'ru. A bOtl Of llt l'l!"lflt lltUtll lClllt ~'" ••t•l"9 •-•rd • 111oMll 11Mr. 'frap.p11r1 Hid II flll '" 11·YMl-tld In I~ leu MM1 lt•ll'tl+C """"' fllt tlm\ lllllfll 1111'1'1. Hit IP\f .. (°"'Cl.ii- _,, tr••l•CI •11• tlltlttd •I • flOSDlttl ll'IGlflll P:llll, N.Y. 111 CNn1~. M.v ., • tllulllltr...,l 'l'IOC'" ~ ~on••• ""'""ui., 11,., l.tOl'fll11ttHI Mitt •• w "' -"°' ..,._.,In ........ 329 E. 17th STREET COSTA MESA 11.s. s-••,,, A ,.....rflll lMolflcfff•1onn wnl ..... .,.. .-rtt ot N•w Vorl\ Tllll'toCMr llflll lltNnllll 111119<111 OM ..,. ... ln-l..,,...at IM1t tow o..,.,., •. I '-''"'"'"' 11••11•• ...... C..11• C•11•••••I. "''·· e11 1v1no '"'"' -un .... _,. ttjllKll'lt • f*"l'f ••IW '"a 'fltM·Ceni.111 !K il.It to tit • 548-9098 I \ J - & \'s "Yf@llil [[ ~@rrWD©® The column appears daily t'XC~pl Saturdays and Mondays. \/1·,a. r 11 Y:!fo'2 1). '1'/t'/1/10111· l/U1'1hrr. Gr and c hildren Quallffl OEr\R P r\T: r\n elderly couple l know is caring for their de· <'t•ascd daug htt!r "s c hildren. They \\'Orry about what would become o( the children financially if :1nything should happen to either or both of tht.>m . Would the children 1>oss ibly qualify for social security benefits through their grandparents? E .C., l-luntington Beach Depe ndr.nt grandc hi ldren whose parents are de-ceased or disOilb lf'd are eligible for Social St•<"urily bene rits through their grandpotrenls if they were living with the grandparents and de· µendt•nt on them for at least one half of their financial support during the year before the grandparent dit•d or bf.came en· litlfil to ulhf'r benefits. Depen· df'nt grandchildren benefits went into erfecl in J aouary 1973. Looking for Friend DEAR PAT: Will you help me locate a long lost S'chool chum Y.'ho lives somewhere in Costa l\.1rsa? I s aw her bricny at Pen- ney's in Fashion Island, but did not get her name or address. We li vcd in Canton, Ohio when we kne"' t'ach other \\'ell. and I hope you can get us together again by asking: her to drop a note to me at 2734 S<:1n l~ucas. Cost<:1 J\f esa, CA 92626. J\f y maiden name ~-a s 1\l:.irgaret Lauxman, and he1· na mt· was Ba be Scott. M. B., Costa A-fcsa Good luck in find.iag you.r old friend. Bleeding BlotUe DEAR PAT: I purchased a $14 blouse at Hubbub in South Coast Plaza during April. It was not , worn until May and was "hand washed," according to instruc- tions, during the first part of June. The India material on this all-cotton blouse faded all over the plain color. I took the blouse back to the store June 11 , and was told that nothing could be done about it. 1 returned again July 22, and was told the same thing. It seems to me that if a problem is cau sed by faulty merchandise, the store should correct it. A .L .P., Newport Beach Hubbub's assistant manager said that the store's policy re· quires return within 10 days for cash cred it, or within one month for merchandise exchange. The blouse you purchased also was a sale item. The store's spokesman claims t hat yoa were lnstrucled to rewash lhe blouse oa J une 11. and bring il back U tbe problem bad not been correcte d by another laundering. Hubbub is not willing lo cont act l be manufacturer, nor will it make any adjustment in view of the length of lime that passed before you brought the blouse back the second lime. --. y • • • • b....:. " King Siz e Pinup Sarah, probably the largest pinup ever commissioned by the government, is moved from the art gallery where she was painted to her new home t h e screening fence at the construction site of Washington's new Fede ral Home Loan Bank Board Building. · County Okays Pay Hike Employes to Get 8.9 Percent Increase By WILLIAM SCHREIBER OfltieDally l"llMSW" Orang"e County supervisors ac- cepted a $1 million wage and fringe benefit package for :;o9 ad · ministrative and management employes Tuesday that will pro· vide for a total increase o( 8.9 percent. But they withheld action on raises for themselves and 30 de- partment and agency heads until spe.cial executive r eview sessions can be held . Board Chairman Ralph Diedrich said after the meeting he may seek no pay raises for supervisors, who earn $26,500 a. year. The remaining top executives will get raises based on the out· come of evaluations of their perlormance conducted by the County Adminis trative Ofrice earlier this year. Supervisors and the depart- ment heads will receive fringe benefits granted to the other ad- ministratore. The salary and fringe benefit package calls for 5.25 percent across·the-board pay hikes with the additional 3.65 percent made up of fringe benefits. The total settlement is almost identical to that granted to all other county government employ es. The onl y exceptions are several additional fringe benefits awarded to administrative personnel. H.A. "Burt " Scott. county personnel officer , said raises for department heads and County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas will be determined dur· ing executive sessions between Thomas and the supervisors. The key to raises for most top officials will be the rating they received on a "report card" pre· pared by the CAO under terms or an evaluation program adopted by supervisors last year. top mark and only a few were rated in the 4.0 to 5.0 range. Th e eval uatio n s were particularly ha rd on con- troverstal <Se part m ent heads such as Chief Probation Officer Margaret Grier and Superinten- dentofSchools Robe rt Peterson. The highest ratings went to En- vironmental Management Agen- cy Direc tor H .G. "George'' Osborne and County Airport Director Robert Bresnahan. The evaluation system pro- vides for a certain percentage pay i n crease for good performance, a little more for outstanding performance and as little as no raise at all for poor performance. Scott said the administrative salary settlement will have no direct effect on the county tax rate bec ause money for raises had tentatively been included in the budget. 50 Percent Cut Wednesday. Augu11 13. 1975 CAIL v PtLOT A3 S ani ty R e a ring Details 'Hazy' For Killer H11rd Ste\l"en Crala Hu.rd rockc.-'d non· chalanUy in a twlv~I chair Tues- day as a psychiatrist tcstilied that two murders f-lurd com· milted in 1970 were so "bizarre and dreadful'' the convicted slayer cannot r ecall them in de· tail. "He fell what he did was right but the atrocity of the crimes caused him to repress them," Dr. Robert Drury said. The crimes the psychi atrist spoke of we r e the motiveless mutilation s laying of Mission Viejo teacher Florence Nancy Brown, 31, and the unrelated hatchet murder of El Toro service station attendant Jerry Carlin. 21. Last June, after he spent most or the past ti ve years in custody at Atascadero State Hospital, Hurd was convicted of Ute two brutal murders. The same jury that found the bushy haired, 25-year·old killer gtplly will now decide al his sani- ty hearing if he should be com· milted to an institution for the criminally insane or be sent to state prison. In his testimony, Drury insist· ed that Hurd"s memory of the murde r s w as ''vague a nd garbled" when he examined him in 1970 and again in late 1974. The psychiatrist said f-lurd 's story that the ,devil had direct..ed him and his s mall roving band of drug users on the 1970 killing spree had bee n a consistent theme over the years. "He sees the devil not as a dark angel , but as the creator of all, an evil force that rules the un- iverse," Drury s aid. And it is the devil who the con· victed slayer prays to every night in his cell , Drury add<.>d. He was the third psychiatris t to review Hurd's sa nity during the Orange County Superior Court hearing that is expected to con· elude next week. , Judge Frank Domenich.ini re- cessed the hearing until Monday mornin g wh e n m ore psychiatrists are expected to give their opinion of Hurd'i; men· tal condition. D•U1 Pllol Sl•ll Pr.ot1 PRAYS TO DEVIL Cult Killer Hurd KialoaFirst Across Line In F astnet PLYMOUTH. England (AP).,- The 79.foot Ame rican ketch Kialoa, s kippered by Californiao Jim Kilroy, was the-fi rst of lhe Fastnet race fleet lo <.'ross the fini sh line in Plymouth sound just before 6 a .m . GA-IT today. Kialoa is the biggest yacht in the fleet and her lead in thC 605-mile race which started from Cowes on Saturday was nevE:r threatened. ' She was sig hled late Tuesday · night and made slow progress lo' the finisP, in light and variable winds./ · Her nearest rival, Ute class one entry Pen Dui ck Vl, skippered by Eric Tabarly of France, was ex .. peeled to fini sh second , more than four hours behind the Kialoa. More Refugees Now En Route To Pendleton KUALA LUMPUR, Malays ia CAP) ~ The third group of 297 -Vietnamese refugees left by a charter Air Siam fli ght for Ca mp Pendleton today officials at the U.S. Embasssy here said. The ratings, which were s up- -posed to be kept confidential, were leaked to the press several months ago. They showed the de· partment heads were given a "grade" of one to fi ve based on their perfor mance. None of the executives got the Seniors Get Break At County's Parks . The Brazilian Class One entry Saga, captained b r E . s. Lorentzen. was expected to finish third and Ba ron Edmund de Rothschild 's Gitana VI was thought to be in fourth place. Final results based on corrected times were expected late today. There \1:a s little news this morning of the progress.of the Admiral's Cup yachts. They had !>een m a king slow progress dur· ing Ute night and sightings early in Ute day suggested that the American yacht Charisma, skip- pered by Dennis Conner was out in front. The first group of 154 refugees left Malaysia on July 29 ~·hile 244 others left two days later. Both groups went to Guam, said em· bassy press officer Reuben ?t-lonson. He added that there were about 70 to 80 more refugees remaining but could not say "''hen or where they would be sent. The refugees arrived in Malaysia after South Vietnam fell to the-Communists. They were housed temporarily on Perhentian Island, 160 miles nortbeast or here, in the south China Sea. Bike Speed Was Faud OAKLAND CUPI) Police say that Doris Smith, 23, was traveling 50 miles per hour when her 10-speed bicycle slammed into the side of a house and shew as killed. Officers said TuesdaY that Ml&s Smith had been going 25 m iles an hour over the speed limit when the crash occurred Monday. Orange Countians over the age oC 65 will get a break in fees at county parks and recreation areas following action Tuesday by the County Board of Supervisors . The board voted unanimously to slash the fees by 50 percent for aJJ but one·day entry at certain county recreation areas. The de- cision come after. some debate over the definition of a "senior citizen." H.G. "George'" Osborne, direc- tor of the county Environmentali Management Agency, recom- mended 55 be the minimum age because it is midway in the 45-65 range used by various state and federal agencies for their senior citizen pass programs. Osborne's derinition, said it was never his intention to give breaks to people "as young as55." "It was my thought to help out those people who are retired on fixed incomes,'' Clark said. "'That usually means they are over 65." The rest of the board agreed with Clark "s interpreta- tion. Effective within the next few weeks, the annual day use pass that normally sells for $10 will be SS for seniors and camping park costs will be half the normal S2 in winter and $3 in spring and sum· mer. There were 285 yachts in U\f: Fas tnet r·ace and 57 of the boats were also competing for the cov· eted Admiral's Cup. The Fastnet is the last of four races for the Cup, and it is also the most im- portant, counting trip!~ points towards the trophy. At the start of the Fastnet racC B!'1tain led in the Admiral's cuP With 542 points, the United State:s was second with 495 and West Germany was third with 491. $750,000 Damage Suit But Supervisor Ralph Clark, who would be a senior citizen by Osborne said there is no way the individual one-day entry fees can be altered because the automated gates are set up to re· ceive a spe.cific amount of money. . ' The Admiral's Cup, which is competed (or every two years, is cons1dered the unofficial world championship of ocean racing. ;r,:.~·----· ' ~ Buena Park Loser in Wrongful Corwiction LOS ANGELES CUP!) - William De Palma, 37, hugged his two younger daughters aod told them, "You don't have to worry no more." . DePalma, a catering truck driver from Whittier who was wrongfully imprisoned as a bank robber for 2V:i years at McNeil's I s land Federal Prison in Washington because a policeman falsified fingerprint evidence, was overcome with emotion as he walked out of the federal courthouse Tuesday. DePalma accepted a $750,000 damage award -possibly the largest false imprisonment set- tlement oo record -just before his $5.3 million suit against the hearby city of Buena Park was )et lo go on trial. ; •'These are t ears of joy," "DePalma insisted as he walked away from the building with his :wife and three daughters, 18, 11 and8. "They went through hell. But there's no way they can pay me back tor what I went through. : "They could offer me this whole bui lding and It wooldn't compensate me for what I 've gone through. "They could give me McNeil Isl and aubdtvid ed i nt o con· dominium1 and no w-s will It · turn my hair black .,a1n er take the wrinkles from myf-."' DePalma waa ""'1lellCed to 15 Jean In prl1on In 1M tor Ille l • .... ' P.lty ..... """ ..... H'E CRACKED CASE lnv .. llgllor Bond $2.400 robbery or M•r<WY Sav- ings and Loan in Buena Park. Defense attorneys produced 13 witnesses who insi1ted he wu IS m11 .. away at Ille Ume. But tile pr<JHCUUOCI hod two wt- who 11ld DePalma WU in tbe banlc and tbey were supported by Police Sgt. J1mes Bakken's lelllmony tllat a flneerprint llft· . eel from Ille bank CoiJiiter WOI DePalma"a. DePalma went to prison pro- testing his innocence, and he hired private investigator John Bond to vindicate him. Bond, now an investigator with the Federal Public Defender's Office, eventually proved that Ba k ken ha d forged the fingerprint and a federal judge last year set aside DePalma's conviction , one month after he had been paroled. Ba kken was never charged in the DePalma case. But he was in · dieted by the Orange County Grand Jury a nd convicted for falsifying fingerprints in an un- related marijuana case. He was removed from the police force and served time in county jail. DePalma, who must pay at- torney's fees from his settlement and set part of it aside for bis children, said he agreed to the settlement because he didn't want to waste any more of bis time or the taxpayers' money. He also insisted that be was not Wlduly bitter about the time he served ln prison. ''1bere was a time> when I was 1tartin1 to hate," he explained. ··But because of my wife and her letters and her faith in me and her faitll in God lhey kept me go- ing." Tben he bugged his wife, Marie, an4:three chiklttn again and told them, "No one Ls ever coin& to come and take daddy 1wayqain.'' G em Talk THE AQUAMARINE Because of its blue or greenish blue color, the name of t his beautiful stone was derived from the Lat in ••aqua," and .••mare/' for th e sea. Exceeded in i hardn ess only by catseye, Ill sap phire and diamond, it is one-fifth lighter in weight than diamonds yet has very good wearing qualities. In Ame~rica, aquamarine became popular overnight t hroug h Presid ent Theodore Roosevelt's daughter, the Alice of "Alice-Blue Gown" fame. After ~ Vice President Tait presented ', the White House bride with a ' bea u tif u l h eart-shaped aquamarine in 1906, the world market could not meet demand. The finest aquamarines are from Brazil, some of the best Jewels by the yard foronly$25 An c~q11is1re .lcwf'I mounted In l'I ~Ingle slri'lnd o! 14KT gold chain. Select your fa\10nh! ge11uine gem or btrth!>lonc, Divinely ck>gant! ' ~-- -· • specimens from that country now 1823 NEWl'ORT BLVD .• COSTA MESA • • being worn by Americans who CONVENIENT TERMS B nl<A ·-~ .. I " n :I ' i .! i t: ! j i ' • . 'i • l~t ,1; ~: !fr r ~i ' ..I • • . ' ' appreciate t h e rare a n d 27YEAASINTHESAMELOCATION • ~ONE64B~6'1Ch•rge 1>eauufu1. · L:..:i.miliiii:.W&iiiiiiiiiii•iiAm-...a::mu;;tii~r:;Jlili ,I I 7 I . . - . • Bunti.ngton Beach Toda;" .. S Closi11J( -'· l'. Sf tH.'ks Fountain Valley ED IT 1·0 VOL. 68, NO. 225, S SECTIONS, 62 PAGES · • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1975 TEN CENTS .; Conunercial 'Jet~ on Bases 'F easihle' By WILU.\M SCHREIBER Ot11" O•H1 ~U191SLIH Joint use by commercial jet.s of Orange County 's two major military ai r field s i s ''economically and operationally fea~ible'' and may be an expe. client solution to nagging pro· blems at the existing county airport. Thal conclusion is contained in a lengthy study prepared by the county Airport Department. The findingei will be considefed by the Cdunty Board oC Supervisors at a special public heaMng next Tues- day at 10 :30a.m . The report by Airport Director Robert Bresnahan considers the joint use question at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, Los Alamitos Naval Air StaUon and lhe Marine Corps helicopter base in Santa Ana. O.lly Pl .. 1 P ...... ,., P•tikll O'DMIMll MURDERERS ROW -From perch on backstop, team mascot Michael Serback admires heavies t hitters of hard-hitting l;lunli!lgton Beach Miss Softball America team. From left ·are first b&lf!J1!&n Cindy • Qj!rbpde,. pitcher Laurie Clausen, catcher Alison Marcotte and third baseman Lucille Porrello. All are hitting over .500. Tiny Terrors Girls' Team Pours It On They're small and feminine, but when they get a basebaU bat in their h¥dS, the Miss Softball America Team of Huntington Beach are no ladles-they're a murderer's row. · The girls, aged 10 to 12, swept the Orange County Tournament in Anaheim recently by scores of 49-1 , 11·1, and 36·2 over teams from Garden Grove and. Anaheim. They terrorize4 the op··,. position in the very first game "'hen they scored 27 runs in one in· ning. Next challenge for the pint- sized sluggers will come in the state tournament in Sylmar Aug. 21 -24 . ~ Manai;::er Connie Serback of Westminster said her team can't be accused of pouring it on. "We tried to hold down the score by striking out and running to first base very slowly, but it didn't work entirely. "When the girls get out on the field, they're a bunch of tigers," she says. Members of the team, all from Huntington Beach, are Joy Allen, Michell e Arnett, Mary Baligad, Laurie Clausen, Lynn Calahan, Kar en Nichols, Laurie t.Jln· desman, Cathy Cordova, AIUSon M@l'cOtte, Gina Strum, LuciUe Perillo. Mickie MaCallister, Kim Itson, Cindy Gerbode and Kim Pletz. It's not entirely an all-feminist effort, however. Manager Serback is assisted by husband Len. one or three male coaches. The others ar e Dick Arnett and Tody Diaz, both or Huntington Beach. State Intervention Warned by Holmes By J.\CK Cll.\PPELL Ot llW D;Jlly .. llol Sufi Increasing state intervention into land use decisions lradi· lionaUy the domain of local go\'· ernment was forecast Tuesday by San Clemente City Coun· cilman Arthur Holmes. Holmes sits as a member of the South Coast Region'al Coastal Zone Conservation Commission. He spoke on ltle fut ure of coastal zone planning and land we throughout the state at a • FIRST PE!lS(JN BOVCHT DIJP.UX ''The first person who came to see it bought the building." That's the real estate •dverti.s· ing story told by the Colt.a Mesa me1n who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot : E•stalde Du~lex Dehm lBR. 2 be Each. Lo maln -I-Ugh income Pirl' r., Own'/Ckcupant $89,500, own. XXJl·)tXXX 1r ygu have property you want to sell or rent_, c•U 642-5678. IL only takff' a few words In the right place lb make .a deal. Along the Oran1e Cout the right place i• the Dally Pilot. • J meeting or the San Clemente Chamber or Com merce board of directors. "There is a definite trend to statewide control o( land use. This is not anything that's going to flop on us overnight, but it is a trend," Holmes said. He said the coastal com· mission system enacted by the elector ate in 1912 and the result· ing coastal plan prepared by the commission wa:s an example of that trend. "'said he believes that master plan "for coastal development will be put oft by the·state legis,alure until 1917 • .althouch lawmakers will receive the· p lan this January. ''It is just too hot:. pot.to tor them to handle in an elect.Ion year,'' Holmes said. The plan that does emerge as state law will likely retain a state·Wlde coastal commission but decisions now made by the re· glonal commi.salons oq.-develop- meot w\Wn 1,000 yan:b of the ocean wiU be left to city covern· ments, Holmes aaid. The catch. ls, the local govem- mects will be required to change their local ieneral plans to con- form with the master!.lan drawn up by the stateJ\e sai . ·'The at.ate '\1 laking a new direction. It is lelllna local gov· !See COAST.\L, PqeAZ> l ' The latter facility is written off almost entirely as being of minimal value to civil aviaUon and, of the other two, Bresnahan indicates El Toro orfers the greatest technical potential for joint use. Supervisors have been given tour options by Bresnahan, in- cludiQg riling the report, ordering preparation of environmental im· pact reports, making immediate application to the D('partmcnt of Defense for Joint use of either or both El Toro and l..os Alamitos and directing pre para tion of a de· tailed economic viability study. In its consideration of El Toro. Bresnahan's report notes the Marine base could handle a civilian passenger load of up to three million -twice the current load at Orange County Airport - by 1985 without signifi canUy in· terferlng with the "'military mis· sion '' or the base. Bresnahan suggests construc- tion of an orr-site terminal build· ing at a cost of about $10 million. It would be located on vi.leant land at the north e nd of the main runway adjacent to the El Toro Marine School. The s tudy says passengers could buy tickets and check lug. gage at the terminal, then Ix.lard tr ams thilt would pil~S through a .. security gate" and take them to waiting aircraft. According to the study, bit:: ~urliners would ha\'e to take off and land on the main run"·ay, .....·tii ch would bring them in over Laguna •tills and require de· partures over Orange and North Tustin. The other El Toro runways race !See AIRPORT, Page AZJ Suits to Halt Voting? Districts File Against Unification By K.\TllV CL.\NCV Of lhe Dlllf Pli.tSUlt Three lawsuits have been filed Jn Orange County Superior Court aimed at halting the Nov . 4 un- ification elections in Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley. Officials of the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis· lrict said they riled two suits on Friday -one aimed at stopping a u·nific ation election within Fountain Valley city boundaries and the other seeking a halt to a similar election in south Hunt· ington Beach. Both elections, if successful. would mean a loss of students and schools to the high sc hool dis· trict. The Garde n Grove Unifi ed School Dis trict also filed one lawsuit Friday seeking a stop to the Fountain Valley election. The Garden Grove di stri ct would lose three elementary schools and Los Amigos 1-li gh School if that election passes. A hearing on a temporary stay order against the Nov. 4 Foun- tain Valley election "~II be held Aug . 27, and an Au g. 28 hearing "'ill be held on the south llunl· ington Beach matter, district of- ficials said. Defendants in the suits arc the A pp eal.~ Court state Board of Education. th6 Orange County Superintendent of Schools and the Orange Count~ Regit>tra r or Vote rs. Tire suit against the south liun· tinglon Beach unification also names the Orange County Com- mit tee on School District Organization . y,•hich approved plans for that district and sent them on to the state. <See E l~ECTION, Page A2l Joan little Phone Call Described Play Area Aides Sought The city of Huntington Beach is looking for volun- teers to help supervise lhe popular Adventure Play- ground when it reopens on Monday. Petaluma's Growth Controls Supported R.\LEIGH, N .C. (UPI) -A long-distance telephone operator testified today that Joan Little completed a call to a friend in Chapel Hill shortly before jailer Clarence Alligood was round slain. ·· Nancy Lee llollis, described by the defense as "the most impor- tant witness the proscution has," said a worn an identif)'ina: herself as Joan Little made lhe call about 3 a .m . after trying unsuc· cessfully to complete it a few minutes earlier. · Miss Little, charged with murdering the while jailer. ad- mits making a call to Anna Eubanks in Chapel Hill several hours earlier, at about 10:30 p.m .. but denied the early morn- ing call. Prosecutors believe th at Mi ss Little had been hatching an escape plot earlier in the evening with Mrs. Eubank s, and telephoned her at 3 a.m. to tell ht?r she was fleeing the jail. Miss Hollis, an operator for the Carolina Telephone Co . in WashingtoJ: N.C., said she was unable to monitor the call , and did not hear what was said. "All I know is that she iden· tified herself as Joan Little." said Miss Hollis. Prosecutors were unable to produ('e Carolin a Telephone Company records, but records rrom the Chapel Hill Telephone Company indicated a call at an "evening" rate on Aug . Z7, 1914. Thal means the call could have been made be tween midnight and 8 a .m . that morning or between 5 p.m . and midnight that night. Superior Co urt Judge Hamilton H. llobgood rejected objections lo Miss Hollis' testimony from chier derense al· torney Jerry Paul. Paul said District Attorney William C. Griffin made no ef[ort to acquire the records o( Carolina Telephone, which serves Washington, before they were a utomatically destroyed alter a six-month interval. "Mr. Grirfi_n intentionally mis· led the defense," said Paul. "He withheld information from the defense.·· Becalis e or new i n· surance requirements ad- ditional adult volunteers will be needed. TJie play ;irea will be openrrOm 11 a.m . to5p.m. Tuesday through Satur· day. Adults interested in volunteering a few hours a week may contact Judy Lower at the Voluntary Ac· tion Center 960-3312 or playground director Pat Egan at 842-6922. Battin Ready To Fend Off Indictment By G.\RV G R.\NVILLE Ot 1M D;Jlly PU"' S~lf Briefcase in hand and attorney at h is s ide, Orange Cou nty Sup ervisor Robert Battin strolled into the Grand Jury hearing room this morning. His purpose? To fend off a possible indictment charging him with campaigning al tax- paye r ex pe nse and lo level a charge of his own at District Al · torney Cecil Hicks. Before meeting with lhe jury, Battin said he was confident the material in hi s bulging briefcase will vindicate him and his handl- ing of past political campaigns. And , Battin added. he expects to lodge a complaint with the jury that Hicks acted illegally in 1970 when he accepted a total of $450 in campaign contributions rrom nine members of his own statr. According to the Santa An a supervisor, stale law prohibits an elected official from taking campaign donations from those who work ror him. Battin said the statute of li mitations under the regulation extends the discovery of illegal contributions to six years and that he will as k the Grand Jury to investigate the district at· torney's 1970 campaign. . SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -The 9t.h U.S. Court or Appeals today upheld the constitutionality or the city or Petaluma·s con - troversial five-year plan limiting new housing to 500 units an· nually. The court re"crsed a decision by U.S. District Court Judge Uoyd Burke in 1974 which voided certain aspects of the housing and zoning plan enacted in 1972 as unconstitutiona l. Burke held in his January 1974 bench ruling and in an April 1974 written order that lhe city law violated citizens ' constitutional ri ghts to travel or abide and set- tle as well as rights of equal pro- tection. The 9th Court of Appeals ruled today that the plaintiffs, the Constructive Industry Associa- tion of Sonoma County and two landowners, did not have stand· ing to bring their action as people who might be pre vented rrom moving into the city of Petaluma Defiant U.S. G e neral Dies WASHIJ"JGTON (UPll -Gen. Anthony C. McAuLi rre. 77, the de- fiant airborne commander who answered "Nuts" to a German ultimatum to s urrender at Bastogne in World War It, died Monda y of leukemia, a s pokesman ror Walter Reed Army Hospital said today. The small but spunky com- mander of the IOisl Airborne Division se nt his famou s message to the commander or German troops surrunding hi s position in Belgium during the bloody Battle of lhe Bulge in December, 1944 . With American forces in the area outnumbered rour to one, the German command sent an of· fi cer carrying a white flaii: to McAuliffe's position asking for a surrender. McAuliffe wrote one word -- "Nuts" -on a piece or paper and gave it to a courier to take to the German. Libraries Won't Close Huntington Branches Locate JI olrmteers By llOBERT BMIKER 01t"-0.llf "11o1Sllff Three Hun;tngton Beach branch libraries , won't have to close this Frida)' i.fter aU, thank$ to a volumtnotis response by volunteers lo man the books. The Banning. Graham a~ Main Street branches will be staffed entirely by non·p•id helpers workina in." Lbree--hour shifts each. A new schedule wtU at.art..Mon- day when all three .,,. ..... will be gpen from !JOO\"' to 9. Pim. through T hursday and closed Friday. AIJ three will again open Saturdays rrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Saturday Schedule won't start until Sept. 6 . Budget cutbacks had threatened to shut the three sites before the responae ol hetprut citizens wrote • happy ending to thlt chapter. a.1 r 1•. 1M a r le •She els , coordinator of -volunteer servtces for the city U brary, said more than 100 ~ttizda --rotmer librartans. Lea~har:s, older clUzena and blgh Khool aad col· ltge slOdenU -·have expressed > interest In helping. Volunteers will perform re· gular librarian duties such as checking out and s helving books. checking ovcrdues and helping readers the best they can. She. says there will be no re· terence service at the Ba.Ming and Graham branches, however. aOO only limited reference books available at the Main Street site. Mrs . Sheets believes the branch libraries serve an imp<>r· tant role because they a.re within walking or bicycling distance ol. (See U BR.\lllES, Page.\?) because of the housing lay,·s. The appeals court did consider the due process argument, but ruled that the builders and lan- downers were not deprived of this right. It said the city of Petaluma was within its rights to preserve .. ils small-to\\·n character, itl'I open spaces a nd low density of popullltion and to grow at an or· derly and deliberate pace.·· Burke's ruling had been stayed by U.S. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas pending the appellate court ruling. The pl a n was ratified by a 4-1 ISeeGROWTJI, PageA2) Police Nab 3 -Alien.s Inside Goodwill Box Three Mexican aliens. whO were trying on clothes inside a Goodwill drop box. were arrested Tuesday by Fountain Valley police. officers reported. Fele le Garrido. 23, his brother, Pedro. 19. and a 14-year-old boy were taken into custody afkl turned over to immigration or- ficials, police a said. Patrolman llarold flill was cruising by the drop box at Ed· inger Avenu e a nd Harbor Boulevard, when he spotted one of the men climbing into the drop box . He arrested him. police said, then two more heads popped out~ The men told officers they had been staying in Santa Ana for the past month and had been unable to find work. Wealloer Ni ght and morning low clouds with partial after- noon c l eari ng at the beaches and mostly sunny skies inland. according to the weather service. Beach highs near 70 rising to the . mid-80s inland. INSIDE ,.-ooA" • A chained carnival beur grabbed .an 18·month-old girl 1 and moultd hn, 01. o trainer beat t h.t bear ovm-he head with a hammer. !te lt°'11 A.4. 1 , Ill 'I'-Serwlul ~·"' ·"'r. .,._, Cl~MtlW """'' ..___ --" l!•'-'I•• ... l:MwU.._M --Fer .. -.:.,,. "'~-... _ ····~ Al a.~ .,,._ .,=.,.._ •• ·~;:~ • c,:: = ~ ~ . ..-4 :t-a~-- t ' I . . ' · I a, .. .::1 , .. •• .. , ... C1·J ., .. •.. , .,. ... .. " I ) I I - 6% DAil. Y PILOT H /F Wednesday, August 1$, 197S Gardena Searched F o rHoffa ... GARDENA tAPI -George Anthony, 0"'nl."'r o( the Eldorado Club. says that FBI agents searched hi s l·lub·('asino saying they had evidence that missing ex -Teamsters boss Jimmy Hoffa '\o\'35 being h idden there. Anthony t old the men v.•ho came to his poker club Tuesd<ly that lioffa "'as not there. He said he has m et Horr a in the past but that he hasn't talked to him in 15 yea.n. An FBl spokesman today con- firmed the raid at the Eldorado Club, which is located in a city where card gambling is legal. Chuck A shman, host of a Los Angeles television talk show and a Hoffa biographer, said he re· layed to the FRI information from a cal ler v.·ho said he was employed at the Eldorado Club. As hm a n said the caller . responding to a plea for in!orma· tion on Hoffa's disappearancce ·made on Ashman's KTI'V pro- gram Monday by l"loffa 's son, said someone "'as being held un- d er guard on lhe club's upper fl oor and that food 1,1,.as being taken to the fl oor periodically. Ashman said the caller also said he had overheard dis - cussions in the club about Hoffa ·s .pisappearance. · Meanwhile. a feder al pro- secutor in Detroit says several "i tnesscs probably will take the Fllth Amendment \lo'hen he opens a grand jury probe into the disap- pearance or Hoffa . U.S . Atty. Ralph Guy said federal authorities are stiU ex- ploring all possibilities -includ- ing intentional fli ght -in the dis· appearance of two weeks ago. "There is no angle "'e can rule out.·· he said. Guy had said he hoped to issue subpoenas as early as today. But Tuesday he said it would take a couple of weeks for hi s staff to re· View the results of hwtdreds of FBI interviews . ' Hoffa, 62, \.\'as last seen July JO waiting outside a restaurant in suburban Bloom fi e ld Township. 'lbe FBI says it has failed to find ·any trace of him and does not know if h e \\'a s kidnaped or killed. Fre • Page Al -.·GROWTH. •• citywide vole after being drafted .• by the Cit,Y Council, whic~ said it '""as devised to ensure th""t ,"de· velopment in the next five years . will take place in a reasonable, ·orderly, attractive m a nner, rather tha n in a completely haphazard a nd unattractive manner." The plan fix ed the housing growth development rate at not more than 500 dwelling units per year for fi ve years . But the a ppellate court pointed out that this was somewhat mis· leading because it applies only to housing units that are part of pro- jects i nvolvin g five units or more. The court said the SOO.unil figure would not reflect housing , or population growth due to con- struction of single·family homes or even four-unit apartme nt buildings not part of any larger project. The plan also called for a 2QO-. foot-wide "green belt" around the city to ser ve as a boundary for urban expansion for at least five years and. with respect to the east and north sides of the ci- ty, for perhaps 10 or 15years. The city, about 40 miles north of San Francisco, experienced a steady population growth from 10,315 in 1950 to 24 ,870 in 1970. By November 1972 the popuJ aUon was 30,500 -a n increase of almost 2S percent in a little over two ears. ORANGE COAST H,F- DAILY PILOT '""°"_e,,,..,0,,.1, l"••o• -•h-.'"'''""' ''"'''"' .... ....,.,., ""'" OUbh"""b•1""0••~"" °""" """'l"''"'I(~ ...... ~"· ~n>•••••..,,"Gf'I'•" -·-"""""''' '"'°''q" """"' .... to\•• Ml .......... ""., il••<h "~"''"''""' llo•l h '°'"' !••ft V•ll••, 1••1"• )~dG•~ .... <• v•lt<, •...i i..,oqU<>t lie ... ~ !•<H>1h '""'" ~ ••"'!'• "'~•o<WI t<l•1-" DuDb•-~'"•00•'""" "''"'"'' 1~ ........... '"""''"''"! p ...... ' ~· 'lO ""'" 6 01 ~ITftl, C.0•!0 ...... •• •tO•ft• o 91.,. Roberl N WP(>(! p,~ ...... ~1 ..... 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HOFFA HIDING? -Don Vestal, who once tried un· successfully to gain the pre- sidency of the Teamsters Union, says he believes James Hoffa is alive and in voluntary hiding. F r om Page A J AIRPORT. •• Saddleback tltountain and pre· sent sarety problems for airliners, the report note.s . Addressing the question or noise impact, Bresnahan said that a level of operation similar to that at the existing county airport wouJd not impact any developed residential land around the El Toro base. He said up to 144 daily arrivals and departures could be achieved without encroaching on state noise standards. Bresnahan said use of El Toro "'·ould be an expedient solution to Orange County 's air transit needs because the facility could be re· ady for civilian use within three years. Though he s aid there are "no known technical barriers to joint use of El Toro" Bresnahan con· ced ed there will be "socio- political" problems involved in achieving the use. But his report tends to discount Marine Corps claims that com- mer cial operations would in· terfere with military flights. He said the federal Airport and Air"·ays Development Act of 1970 calls on the D epartment of Defense t o make mili tary airports available for civilian use ·'to the extent feasible.'' He said the noise, safety and ground traffic questions raised by surrounding residents are not re- ally significant when compared with existing uses o{ the base. J oint use of Los Alamitos would present the county with a major economic burden, according to Bresnahan ·s report. , He-said. it would cost tip to $6 million to make necessaty im· · provements to therwtways and as much as-$36 million to acquire up to 400 acres of res idential proper· ty within l ,OOOfeetoflheairfield's fences. However, Bres nahan's report slates that, in its current condi· tion, the west county air base could accommodate the &mailer commercial jets now used by car- rier at the county airport_ But he s aid more intensive use by larger aircraft would require beefing up runways . The r e port not es that Los Alamitos could accommodate up to two million passengers per year by 1985, assuming major changes are madeattJ:te faciUty. Gluttonous Racc oon E ats Quail, Dove A raccoon apparently got into the Shipley Nature Center in Huntington Beach Central Park over the weekend and devoured four live quail, a rock dove and t\.\'O dozen incubating quail eggs. Fred Ritter , naturalist at the center, said today some human roul play may have been involved because r accoons can't pic k locks. Ritter said he was "shaken"' by the incident and distressed that neighborhood youngsters had lost what had been one ol their favorite exhibits this summer. He speculated that someone could have let the raccoon into the center. He said there were raccoon tracks a round the building and noted wild raccoons do live nearby, Someone may have seen one outside the building and let him in, Ritter speculated, or brought a pet raccoon along. Ritter noted r accoons are ex· pert "escape artists" and could easily have opened the bird cages -but not the back door. He has added ext ra security de· vices to the building to prevent future break-ins , he said. Sti ll mis sin g today w as Goliath. the center's dlahp•n· sized desert tortoise, \vho Ritter believes just ''walked out the door" during the weekend com· mot.loo or perhaps was stolen. "The kids are looklnl (or hlm iii (his area,·· Ritter ·noted. "Goliath has wandered oltbelore and we have found him." 1 Fr••PageAJ ELECTION. • HJ1b 1cbool o!ficlw, ID their suit, conten\f no environmental Impact report wea made on the pn>pooed d'o!rtot1. 'ney alao claim oo tllectiona tbould be held Wllcsa rntfy Wiier In the 52-square-mfle blib acboal distrlct is given a vote. · .. As it stands now, only FowitaJn, Valley r esidents will vote o6'th&t • matter. Jn the south ltWlllngton Beach election only voters in the Hwitilllton ~ech City (elem ... tary,) Dlstrlc\ and the Huat!Jir,i!'1, ~ Beach strip or the Foun .tn I Ve.lley. <elementary) school dis· tri(.'t may vote. lligb school officials also ton· tend no reorganization of their Wstrict should occur which would ·'result lo a di vision of property and assets which would leave any remnant di&lrict unable tt> house and educate stude nts without en· tering into inter-district atten· dance agreements.•• Garden Grove's stilt contends the stale Board of Education im· properly notified ~fected dis· tricts befor e making Its de· cision to approve the Fountain Valley election. District officials also contend the new district in Fountain Valley would c reate ethnic im· balances, cause mass busing and result in lengthy lawsuits over property and liability distribu- tion. It also contends all \.·oters in.J;h.e Garden Grove district should be allowed to vote on the matter and claims due process of law was violated in setting the election. In addition, it claims the state has failed to set minimum stan· dards for school districts before approving their creation. and the proposed F ountain Valley dis· trict does not meet state require- ments for assessed valuation per student. * * * Dad Contends Suits Filed 'Out of Fear' Carl "Bud .. Jones, the Foun· lain Valley father heading school unification efforts in his city, charged today that lawsuits aimed at halting the Nov.• elec· tioo were filed by certain ad· ministrators a fraid of losing their jobs. Jones contended officials of the Huntington Beach Union High School District and the Garden Grove Unified School District "are all afraid of losing their jobs and the $550-a-day per child in st.;ite aid." ~for claims by thosediatri.Cts that Fountain Valley can't afford lo unify, Jones said , the proposed district "is the best buy a com- munity can.make.... . I-le said that by assuming $1.8 million in school bonded indeb- tedness, Fountain Valley resi- dents will be bUying $18 million worth of school facilities. ''They are talking about money," he continued, "and we are talking about our children.'' Jones also contended the dis· tricts "know we are going to vote yes." He claims they tried unsuc · cessfully to stop the election in other ways and are now trying through the courts. * * * Youth Commission T o Discuss Electio n Fountain Valley's Nov. 4 un· ification election will be the topic of Thursday's 7:30 p.m. meeting of the city's Youth Commission. School officials and residents oo both sides of the issue have been invited, and the public is welcome. The meeting will be in city council chambers, 10200 Slater Ave. Me at Packer On Hot Seat · · WASHINGTON CU Pll -The Agriculture Department today issued an adminiatraUve com- plaint charging Wilson&: Co., one of the nation's largest m eat packers, with commercial bribery , illegal rebates to customers and conversion of cooperative adVe rtising funds to ill own uae. The complaint alleged that Wilson 's plant at Albert Lea, Minn., made "more than $19,000 worth of illegal payoffs to food store emplo)'e• ove r a four.year period to induce the purchase of meat products. a practice known as commercial bribecy.'' E're• P age Al • Pic k eting Edison Bob Machuson (left) and BOb Nelson walk picket line at Southern California Edison plant J n Huntington Beach. They are among operating engineers who have struck the Ralph M. Parsons Co. of P asadena in a pay dispute. The firm operates oil pumping stations that s upply Edison power plants in Orange, Los An~ele~ and V~ntura Co~· ties. Edison officials say stnke is not interrupting service. 'Bur.ie d Alive' Kidnapcrs of Heir Ask $4.5 Million YORKTOWN HEIGIITS, N.Y. (AP) -Kidnapers of whisky heir Samuel Broolm an 11 repartedly are dema nding a $4.5 million ransom and have warned his family that he is buried with a 10-day supply of ai.r and water, , Spok~itieil for the 21.year-0ld Brontman's family have refused to discuss the amount of ransom demanded dr' other detaUs of a letter received in the mail Mon· day. But they said Tuesday they complied with its instruction. Sources close to the investiga. lion were quoted as saying the ransom figure was $4 .5 million, believed to be the highest in U.S. history. The New York Daily News quoted sources close to the case as reporting that the letter said young Bronrman, missing since All Sizes Listed A78«31600-13 678 ·13/650·13 D78-13/7.00-13 £ 78-14/7 35.14 f78·14i7.75·14 G78-14/8.25-14 H78 ·14/8.SS-14 G78·15/8.25·15 H78·15/8.55·15 r1 '" 45~ f"<'jr\<ol ( •c·~" lo• arcf re~cx:i.:tiio •OC" "' V."'•!e ~de-wi)ll~ :;1 SQ fT"O"e 011 ~1:1;1~. Saturday, wa s burled somewhere in Westchester Coun· ty . His parents live in the county Which is 35 miles north of New York City. (In another biiarre kidnaping ; Barbara Jane Mackle was buried alive for days in a wooden coffm in 1968 in Georgia. She was re- leased unhurt.) Edi~• l\f. Bton!map, ~. ite.d or the bllllon·dollar Seag:ranf'Co. Ltd., of Montreal , flew by helicopter fro m his baronial estate in this Westchester County community Monday to New York City, apparently to fulfill some of the kidnapers' demands. He re· turned about 7 a.m . Tuesday. A family spokesman early today refused to say whether the senior Bronfman was home or what he was doing. ·buil t on sound, fac tory inspected bias ply passenger tire bodies •smooth comfortable ride G u nshot Wounds Kill T wo An Anaheim woman wus shot to dt'ath outsid e a Westmin!'itcr restaurant Tuesday afternoon and her male companion, ulso or Anaheim , died later of apParcnl- ly aelf·innlcted cunshol wounds, police said. The vlctlm11 were listed as Janice Ann Edmonds, 33, 2768 Oshkosh Ave., and Jamea L . Uselding, 800 Oakstone Way. Police said the pair had dined tog e ther at the Fireside Restaurant, 13950 Springdale Ave., and that the shooUngs oc· curred at 3:10 p.m . Officers al· lege Uselding shot Mrs.Edmonds in the Chest and himself in the head. Mrs. Edmond s was ad - . ministered to by paramedics and taken lo the Wes tminster Com· munity Hospital wher e she was declared dead. Uselding was taken to Orange County Medical Center with critical head injuries and he died atll :lOp.m . Westminster police Lt. Joe Woods said that interviews with relatives and friends indicated the pair had personal problems. RepGrts indicated that Mrs. · Edmonds was a widow and Uselding was separated from his wife. Both left minor children. Injured Man Faces Surgery After Crash A 27·year·old man from Ren· ton Wash., was undergoing sur· ger}t at Orange County Medical Center today for injuries suffered in a car accident in Huntington Beach Tuesd ay evening. Police said Gary Lemenager was a passenger in a car driven by Thomas Jerome McCombs, 23. Haywood, which collided about 6:15 p .m . with another car at Golde~n West Street and Warner Avenue. Both McCombs and the driver of the other car, Barbara Ellen Amos. 29, of 16902 Limelight Cir- cle, Huntington Beach, were treated for minor injuries at Huntington tnterco mmunity Hospital and released. Offic~rs allea:ed Mccombs tried tO make a left turn on Warner Ave nue in the path of the Amos car . Fro• Pege A J COASTAL. •• ernment you must have a plan, bul also telling it what is to be in the plan," Holmes·said. Under the plao, the coastal zone will extend from the ocean lo the first major ridge, or five miles. - BFG d . h LIBRARIES ~~~i~:::n~~~.~="· B. F. Goodrich S.tore on58i~~~~~~~::~!~~.allorely COSTA MESA. 2049 HARBOR BLVD. The M•in Street branch bad t--s:.m~cm:---~r~-;_,,.1,,.~·l :..;S4;.,.;.0,;;_4.;.;;;3r'4;.;3~--:::::Tl:l:ar.:;-..---1 80,000 volumes, Graham 18,000 ._., and Bannln115,000 --AHAH M Mn. Sheet.a aa)'t that, more· :aooso,MAINST. •l tll.JtfC~ 124 w .\.IHCOl.H volunteen can always be Uff<l 141•7111 12,_,.0 10 • 7,74·7171 Sllec1U1becootactedat&C2-8'19j .. 1,,"----_;~;.:,:;::,. ____ L. ___ ..;;::;:;.:,::..,. ___ _.._ ___ _.':'"' ..... .._ ___ _, • \ f / • ' / I I I 116 t 0 . .\11,Y Pll,OT EDITORl . .\L P · . .\GE Whose Convenience? Wbei:t is a .public meeting not a public meeting? When a city council precedes a scheduled 7 p.m. cOWlcll meeting with a 5 :30 p.m. get-together around a t.able-oot in council chambers-and discusses or takes action on an auxiliary "agenda" that may In· elude such touchy items as animal control, public nudity and consumption of alcohol on city property. All these were on the mini-agenda for the 5:30 p.m. _get-together that preceded the regular Aug. 4 Huntington Beach City Council session. The early meeting is quite legal it seems because it is "adjourned'' from the prev'ious week'S regular meeting. In this instance the council voted on the public nudity and alcohol issues. The vote on the animal con - trol contract w_a s delayed until the regular evening meeting, when 1t was handled with a minimum of dis- cussion because that had taken place earlier. No doubt it is convenient for the council to deal wilh more controversjal items in the relative privacy of lhls early session. But in serving the cause of self convenience the council is sidestepping its responsibility to the pe0ple 1t represents. They have every right lo full access to public sessions held at reasonable hours in reasonable quarters. The Right to S~ak Fountain Valley school board members seem to be adding fuel to the recall fire in their district. At last Thursday's school board meeting, board President Roger Belgen refused to allOw a parent, currently working on the recall of three board mem· hers, to address the board on an issue that hadn't pre· viously been placed on the agenda. • Jim Smith, the parent, wanted to speak about let· ters signed by trustees, written during the June teacher strike and recall campaign. lnatead, Belgen olfered to place the matter on the next agenda. The argument that ensued was un- necessary. AJi Smith pointed out, the agenda includes a passage inviting residents to address the board on agenda matters "or another item of specific con· cem.'' . Jn the past, trustees have not confined those re- marks to agenda items. They either should rewrite that provision or clearly stick to it. While we aren't supporting the recall, we believe trustees shouldn 't discriminate simply because they muy not like what someone may have to say. Welcome Cooperation It is refreshing to see two school di stricts cooperate ln the best interests of students at a time when most West Orange County educators are battling over unification. The Huntington Beach City and Ocean View dis· tricts recently displayed such cooperation when they 81J'eed to a boundary shift to accommodate about 150 homes in the Signal Landmark Development. The changes moves the boundary between districts south at Talbert A venue and Edwards Street to follow a recent realignment of Talbert. It gives more children to Ocean View, which has the •chool• av ailableto house them. Without the shift. children would have had to walk a longer distance because of a block wall separating t.heir tract from the Huntington Beach district, and they would have had to.cross busy Talbert A venue. Such boundary changes have become bitter bat- tles in other districts. These two school boards de· serve er.edit for laying aside their unification dif- ferences and handling this problem objectively. 'Well, vacation time, folks!' H Have-nots TakeOver U.N.Votes Too Mireh for Millionaires·? ( PAUL HARVEY) They like to call themselves the "developing n atioils." In the General Assembly of the United Nation:;, where they now have numerical voting control, U.ey resist being called "backward'.'. nations or. anything whicb .im· plies they are less civilized. They want to be thought of as -''emerging'' nations. Are they that? They all had a big head start on us. Perhaps they are, in· stead , ''d e- ca y in g na - tions." India·s In · dira Gandhi persists in re· ferring to her nation as a "de· mocracy" though she bas seized absolute power. This might be none of our busi· ness except that she now has the audacity to ask us to help with our money lo support her de facto dictatorship. ALSO in the U. N.. the one· nation-one-vote concept can have th e Lail wagging the dog to our detriment. There are only 26 so-called "developed nations" in the U.N., but more than a hundred others. And a ll these hundred.plus oth ers contain only 10 percent of the world's population. (And, in· cidentally, contribute less than S percent or the U.N.'s ussessed budget.) When the U.N. was founded there were only Sl nations in it; now there are almost 150! When the U .N. was founded it was intended as an organization to eliminAte wars. Now you look around the U.N. General As· sembly and you see mostly black, grim, determined de· Dear Gloomy Gus Let's clean up the traffic pollution caused by in· considerate bicyclist.a who slow down normal vehicular now by riding in the middle of traffic lanes and never signal forturna. V.A.R. Oto.nor 0 .. -flll .,-e H~.., .......,,.,.. • "' 11«•1»rtlr rwt1«1- """-11111 Ul4 "'""'"'"· "'""' ,..... ""' ,.. .. MG_,,.r C.., D•llr "IMo!. legates, some of whom openly advocate war! THE ENTIRE U .N:s altentioo will be diverted. for days to dis- cussion and hundreds of resolu· lions relating to s uch non·lssues as Rhodesia -which they insist on calling by its African name, Zimbabwe. The United States. Britain, Russia, China, Japan and France pay two-thirds of the total upkeep of the U.N ., but their resolutions are tabled, their voices are heard less and less. The have-not nations, or whatever we call them, have more than the neceuary two. thirds voting power to pasa any kind of budget they like. They can chart the course of spending in the U.N. and In its subsidiary agencies with ltttle or no responsibility for paying lbe bill. IF THE small countries decide they want a committee meeting in Geneva rather than in New York, the committee meets in Geneva despite the extra cost of tens of thousands of doUars. Or Nairobi or Santiago. The United States is either not bothering to vote at all any more or is outvoted 75 percent of the time! So if the backward nations im· agine themselves to be "ripen- ing," there is more evidence that most of them are already "over- ripe," rotting. And, more worrisome, within cur own nation there are ominous symptoms. A Timely History The Story ol Tbe Declaration ol Independence. By Dumas Malone. Ox ford Univen;ity Press. 288 Pages. $15. As the 200th birthday ol the United States approaches, it is important that the ret~lling of our beginnings in many books does justice to both the past and the present. For its bicentennial edition of the history of the Declaration oC Independence, Oxford wisely cbose All author and two prints experts of real dis· Unction. Dumas Malone, a professor of blatory at the University or Virginia. lf curnnUy wriUn& the final volume Of what undoubt- edly will be the definitive life of Thomas Jefferson. Sl.ace Jef· ferson conaldered bis autbOnhJp of the DeclaraUon his foremost achievement, it 11 lmperaUve that the 1ulhor of the current book be an ouuta~dlnC"••tborily oo Jelreraoo and the whole late colonial period. MALONE doea not Hiiie for a sketchy text to accompany some interestine pictures. Writing con· cise, well·Chiseled prose, be tells ( THE BOOKMAN ) the story of our basic charter of freedoin in a text which, while enhanced by lhe lllustratlo~, could have stood alone. The nearly 300 pict""'8-printa oflndlviduals, 1ro11J>11 aodacenea, plus racslJ11Ues or doeumenta and broadsides-were c-by the late Hirst MilhoUen. wbo was curator or prlnu al the Ubrary or Coniress, and by bis successor there, Milton Kaplan. Malone point1 up_ be politl· cal, 1ocial and pbllOlopblcal background from wblcb tbe great document evolved. Then be gives short sketches ol every signer. These could have become rouUnethumbnails; instead each ls a vivid character study, even though a n~mber or th• signers eeettl relatively obscure today. Incidentally. 111 did not •ten on theHmeday. ll would be bani to S\&lletl any ol.ber work that tell& and showe so much about the Declaration in auch ahort apace. R .. ald C. llood A-roted l'r"8 A Social Security Travesty To the Editor: One of the travesties of our S<:M!ial Security system is that millionaires, who hardly need it, receive each month, much larger retirement checks than retired medium-income workers. I happen to have been in one of tbe higher salary brackets in my later years, and now, even though I have other substantial income, each month I receive a Social Security retirement check d $406.90, twice what many truly needy people receive. It seems W me that a ceiling should be placed on all retire· ment payments, with the over- age going to worthy people who really need it, regardless ol bow much the millionaires have paid into the system. Tbis is just one of the many inequitable prac· tices wh.ich have crept into our Federal government, which should be rectified. FRANK KLOCK P.S. -I remember when Social Security was first in · augurated that one of the first couples to rush over and sign up for it was millionaire Eddie Can· tor and his wife Ida. Par-edfr Help To the Editor: This le not only a ''Uiank you,'' but a meuage to the citizens of Huntlorton Beach. I . was not aware or realized that paramedics connected with the fire department and am· bulance played such a fantastic part in protecting us and being available in the matter of mo- ments in a case of emergency. Recently, I lost a mOBt loved one very fast early in the morn· ing. By dialing just "O" they were there in moments. Although it was too late, they did not take no for an answer and give up. These men, I feel. should not only be more known and praised for the great work they are doing tor the community , but acknowledgement be made of their actual existence. PEGGY LEONE Bf .. ed1' To the Editor ; I wish to comment on the Daily Pilot article of.8/6, p. A7, on gun controls. You show an embarrassing ex· ample of biased jouraalism, almost unparalleled since W. R. Hearst got us into the Spanish American War. R. C. llADDEN We atand behind the two tepotalt wire 1cnrlct 1torle1 printed on thit date GI. accurottly outlining lM con· tent and 1tatu1 of gun control mea.;urea now •ndn-consideration in the atate Ltgialaturt and the Congrt11. -Editor Ot1t •I To...,11 To the Editor: Your recent poll of women in re4ard lo Los An1e1 .. Police Chief Edward Oavil' comments that the Movement for Women's Liberation has added to the in· creased crime ra.teisUmely. One ol the women interviewed Ln your poll stated that Chief Davil i1 not in touch with the women's llbera· Uon movement, or he wou.ld not make1uch1t1tements. QUEF DAVIS, 11 in fact, not in touch with what !1 ooW mllCb ol • reality. His statements in rela· Uon to the governor signing the new marijuana laws -ln that be I ( MAILBOX ) Utter1 from readers ore welcome. The right to condm1e letters to fit JpGCe or eUminote libel i! reserved. Uttns of 300 words or le!I will be giuen prtference. All letters mw:t in· ctudt s'ignature ond mailing address but namtts mav be withheld on re· quest if aufficitnt reaton i! apparent. Poctn; will not be pubU.shed. expects that within two years, "the new lenient law wiU greatly add to the increase of drug addic· lion and crime, are another of his public statements that leads one to question his contact with reali- ty: as It is today. Further, he in· dicated in a earlier interview that he felt the ··consenting adult law" which recently legalized private sex acts between adults, regardless of sexual preference made prostitution legal - statewide. How Chief Davis reacts to what i.s happening in the society is a growing concern of many Southern Californians. He bas alienated not only the women's Liberation peofle, but has also lost the faith o the media, a ma· jor Los Angeles newspaper, the ACLU, the Gay Liberation, the black community, (who in a KPFK radio presentation in· dicated the LAPD has poor reta. tions with the black community) and most likely some people we don·t kn ow. As some have suggested, he represents the old police -the police lost in the syndrome or the intrigue a.ssociated with recent CIA. FBI and other "spy" and police activities. Some believe it is time for his reU.ring. I must agree. ROGER CARTER NortlaV~ Tothe Editor: One ot your subscribers cer. tainly questions the printing of the article on North Vietnam by Arthur Galston <July 31 ). What are you and he trying to do, pre· pare us to Contribute aid to a country which has caused us un· bearable pain? I am sure they will soon be asking for aid Crom the United States, and it is hoped if they do everyone will rise up and protest. Further more I think his source of information is ques· tionable. From what I read and hear no one is allowed in their country, and all news reporters have been banned. RUBYTHURNHERR Au<llor of th• anici<. diotrlbul<d bv United Prtt11 lntemotioocl, uw ldlftti/l<d .. a prof<Hor of bioloVJI at Yak umver.ttty IDho rectntl11 apmt o month 1n North Vtetnom 011d dncr1b<d th< optration of a Jann cooperatjue Ul that c~. Editor. POMIOfl..,...ilJ Tolhe EdJtor: Score one for Mr. Bolding. I lot.ally agree that you can't tell a criminal by his appearance. Un· fortunately, Mr. Bolding <Mailbox, Aug. 6) seems to have milled the point of my letter, whicb had 1baotu1ely ao\l1lng to do wllh what crfmlnala ldok like. The rtnt hall of hi1 letter seems nuonable, thou eh somewhat re- dundant. Il 's a shame that the second half had to degenerate to that level of dri vet, memorized and end lessly recited, by that faction of our populaUon who seem unable to think for themselves. Mr. Bolding seems to harbor the impression that if you are witness to a sex act, you automatically become a Satyr. I know of a rew people who devout· ly wish that this were true, but it isn't. The fact is, Mr. Bolding, that the sex act is a normal bodily function, and people are going to engage in it, regardless of what theyseeorhear. THE FACT is , Mr. ,Bolding, that what you glibly refer to as "pornography" is being "fed to'' people daily, by highly reputable psychiatrists in an attempt to help these people throw off some or their hang.ups, and lead a normal healthy sex life. The fact is, that nearly all peo- ple who are in prison or mental hospitals because of sex crimes are there, not because they once saw some ''pornography,'' but because they were forced to sup· press their normal sexual urges. WlLLIAM D. llARVEY ·o-ho•' To the Editor: Thank you for printing the arti· cle on Charles Walker's talk on "Striking Some Tax System Mis· beliefs" (7/19). His explanation of the three myths was very informative. The first is that rich people don't pay taxes, and he poil)ts out there are really few rich people and 99 per· cent of them with adjusted gross .incomes of over $200,000 pay on the average or 50 percent to 70 percent. (While I was attending the convention of the NaUooal Federation of Independent Busi· ness in Washington, D.C. in June, during a seminar it was brought out that those few rich people who do not pay taxes would only account for about 1 percent of the income taxes.) THE SECOND concerns cor- porations paying taxes. He said that corporations do not pay tax- es, people pay taxes. (As the tax· es or a corporation rise, our con · sumer costs rise, because in the end the consumer pays for everything, naturally.) The third myth concerned tax loopholes and c1pital gains-which is not un- derstood by most people as they do not understand economics. Near the end he said, "Th06e 'dumbos' ln Congress represent you. It just so happens that w~ are 11 nation of economic ii· literates, so naturally the people we choose to speak for us will reflect our collttllve ignorance.'' What a gem. RENE SMITH T~a.,ftn-llnfotu To the Editor: U we have 1overnment of the people, by the people and for the people, then it '11 the people who better aet busy rtebt now and wtre their legislators and Gov· ernor Brown they will not tolerate teachers being forced to join and/or pay dues to one particular union u a condition of employment. The people should also protest union domination of t.hclr textbooks, their currtculum and their teachers. The last point they should make clear is that they feel it would be an abomination for teachers to legally be on the picket line, abdicating their classroom responsibility in favor of their individual demands. Legislation (SB160 ) pending in Sacramento makes it imperative to wire Sacramento im · mediately • BETTY CORDOBA Vice-President, Professional Educators of Los Angeles C'ri111e Dete1 1 nat To the Editor: Since reading Mr'. Henry Quigley's letter regarding the ex· ecution of the assassin of King Faisal I have wanted to write and say how much I agree with his views. It takes a big person, especially one in a public posi- tion, to speak out saying how he agreed with the way the execu- tion was carried out. To think none or lhe citizens knew what was going to happen unW about two or three hours befOf'e. None of his money or relatives could save him .••• Why? .• , • Because he was guilty. 'The ex· ecution will make many of the people think before a crime like it happens again. I have also read the follow.up letters regarding Mr. Quigley's letter. One said he should be elected ''Lord High Execu· tioner." another one says he should have his arm cutoff at the elbow. Presumedly the one that wrote the letter! These people are probably the ones that are 100 percent in favor or our liberal laws regarding murderers of the innocent. The law breakers that go around doing senseless kill· ings knowing rut I well that if they are caught they will be given a light sentence or a few years only to be eligible for parole in a short lime. - THE DEATH Penalty iatheon- ly deterrent for crimes such as these. I think the courts should come to a decision iu a certain length of time and if the verdict is guilty the punishment should be carried out immediately, · I think the Arabians remember· ed. an old saying of a famous American wheri jt came to being stem and meaning business .•. "Walk Softly And Carry A Big Stick" .... (I mean sword!) Bravo Mr. Henry Quigley! MRS. EDGARIULL ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. W«d, PubliMler Thoma• Kenlil, £dltor Barbara Kreibich. £dUorial Page £dUor Tht' editorial p11e of lhf Daily Pil ot seeks to Inform and stimulate readers by prteenUna on this page diverse commentary ... ' ••• .,. .. • l on topi cs of Interest by 1ynd\c1t· ed colum-nl5ts and c1rtoon.i1l1 by; providing a rorum ror rtad~i \'ie.,.,•s Ind by presentlnc thlt 1 ne\\·spaper·s opinions and kte11 • on current topics. The editorial opinions of the Daily Pil°" appear only in th e editorl al column at lht top of the page. Oplr\lons ex. prf'Ssed by the columnists and cartoonists and letter writers ar-. their own and no tnd~l of thtir views by the DlllJ Pilot should be Inferred. Wednesday, Aull\IBt 13, ~5 • ' ' , _, I I \ I I ' ~ r r I .Joins· llght Board Backs RFKlnquiry LOS ANGELES (AP) -County supervisors called Tuesday for a new inquiry into the assassina· lion or Robert F. KeMedy. ''We have a direct obligation to clear up some of the controversy" surrounding the June 1968 killing, said Supervisor Baxter Ward as the board voted ufi: animously to join a court battle to reopen the in- quiry. . Kennedy was shot to death as he celebrated his victory in California's Democratic presidential primary. Sirhan Sirhan was convicted as the lone gunman -a verdict that has been challenged. Ff re Tlareatnu TOtDer• SUNLAND (U Pl) -Wide-swept flam~ from a raging 4,400-acre brush fire whipped within 200 yards of a s tring or 150-foot tow~rs carrying S00,000-volt power lines to Los Angeles early today. But firemen worked feverishly trimming away tinder-dry brush from the steel towers, preventing damage to the power supply. The blaze, which was twice co11tained and twice flared across fire lines, has blackened more than 4,400 acres of thick brush in an uninhabited area of the Angeles National Forest 30 miles north of Los Angeles. B-f) Threat Ff::le• SAN FRANCISCO (AP )-Police surrounded a museum containing a priceless art collection from the People's Republic of China after an anonymous caller said he had placed a bomb on the building's front st eps . But they ·( J found only a clay.Jike State substance in a box, poli ce , ________ _, said. "" Officer s said the ' . s hoebox -size packaia:e was apparently left on the steps about iu p.m . Tues· d3y. Teacher Bill Ad.,anee• SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A collective bargain· ing bill for public school teachers advanced in the Assembly Tuesday, but a broader measure cover· ing other state and local worker s stalled in the Senate. The Assembly Public Employes Committee un· animously approved the measure expanding collec· tive bargaining rights for teachers in grades kin- dergarten through the community colleges. The Senate·passed bill by Sen. Albert S. Rodda (D- Sacramento), was sent to the ways and means com· mittee on a 6-0 vote. But the larger measure, cover- ing the remainder of 1.5 million state and local employes, d eadlocked in the Senate Governmental Organization Committee. Fund• fn '.leopardfl' SACRAMENTO CAP) -California 's welfare chief wants the federal government to challenge him in court over bis refusal to comply with a U.S. Health, Education and WeUare Agency order. Mario Obledo, Gov. Edmund J;\rown Jr.'s Weci1106(.lay. Augual 13. IW7b • DAILY PILOT A 5 'GAG ORDER' GAG Chief Ed Davis Burt Pines Brands Davis 'Inaccurate' LOS ANGELES (UP!) -City Attorney Burt Pines. recently the target of barbed comments from Police Chief Ed Davis. says thll! outspoken Oa\'.is is undermining law enforcement with his "care- less and inaccurate·· remarks. Pines, speaking Tuesday night at a $125 a plate fund-raising din· ner, insisted that he has "the highest persona l r egard'' for city police officers. ''However,'' he continued, "when the person who wears the . badge of chi ef of police makes in· accurate and ca reless state· ments, such statements cannot help but cause public concer n and confusion. ..The net result is an impair-· ment of the respect for law en- forcement in our city. We cannot afrord this at a time of rising crime.·· . A s pokesman for Davis, meanwhile. sa id he would respond to P ines at a news con- ference later today. 'Crazy Ed' Out,spoken Chief 'Strongly Backed' LOS ANGELES (AP) -He has been caricatured with a large foot in his mouth and referred to in print as "Crazy Ed.'' But such indignities Cail to sti- n e the candor of Los Angeles' colorful top law enforcement or- ficer, Police Chief Edward M. Davis. In recent months, he has aimed his rhetoric at oppGsing gun con- trol, fuming ag~inst more lenient marijuana laws and accusing politicians of taking payoffs from pornographers and homosex· uals. WHEN HE WAS hit with a court gag order -after naming a suspect in th e ''Skid Row Slasher'' murders -Davis faced television cameras with a green silk handkerchief stuck in his mouth. As one aide puts it, "There's nothing wishy washy about this man." At 57, the white-haired veteran policeman who worked his way up through' the ranks has won a s trong following among con- servatives . Even liberal critics NE JFS ANALYSIS concede he is an able police -ad- ministrator who has devised in· novative programs in hi s six years at th e h el m . What separates supporters and detrac· tors ar e D avts' frequently critical statements and right-of· tants calling with their opi- nions," BUT HE SAYS Davis' "hard core of supporters" is large and once went so far. as to send him $3.1,000 for the defense oC pOll ce. officers charged in a mistake killing. The money was returned. .. I don't think the chief wants to be controversial.'' sa ys · Hag an . ''I think h e strives to call the shots as h e s e e s them." Some of the Davis candor ha& bec o me legendary at the height of 1URtP1~Es air piracy. Davis s uggested1.hat perhaps hi· jackers s hould be immediately tried and, if convicted, e.Xecuted at the airport. Cooke maintains Davis has been frequently mis· quoted and says the airport state- ment may have been misun· derstood -"But you have to ad- mit that we·ve had no hijackings since then." THE CIUEF has blasted "gut· less judges" tor being too lenient with convicted criminals and has spoken of "Beverly Hills and Bel- Air swimining-pool Communists who see to it that the revolu- tionaries trying to destroy us don't lack for money." Opposing gun control as a "falacious, quack medicine re- OTY ATTORNEY Burt Pines medy," he said that one-third oC murders are committed with center views. accuses Davis of making "inac-knives. "We certainly can't have curate and careless statements" which .. cannot help but cause knife control," Davis said, "We'd public concern and confus ion." ~~.~1ave lo eat sphaghetti if v.:e Devoutly reli gious, Dav is lie has had harsh words for blames "swinging mothers" for increased crime _a statement other officials including Pines, interpreted by some as a blast at State Atty. C-en . Evelle Younger women·s lib. and California Gov. Edmund G. "The chief is speaking for the Brown whom he described as majority of public thinking in "rather foolish in many ways." this st ate and perhaps the coun-DAVIS OFFICIALLY denies. try.·· says Lt. Dan Cooke, a de· that he ever asked the c{ty to buy partment spokes man. him a submarine for patrolling PINES SUGGESTED at one ''Some s u pporter s h ave Los Ange les waters for dope point that Davis has "become likened him to Harry Truman smugglers. Cooke .s:ays it was justifiably famous for his col· and \\'ant him to run for political just a joke whic h came up in con- orful language'' and "has every. office. They write, 'God bless Yersation with Mayor Thomas Brown Calls Oil -. Lease 'Roulette' , least, I want sonit pro· tectlons for California." SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov . Edmund G . Brown Jr. says planned new ol l drilling off Call!ornla's coast ia "a 1ame or roulette" with oil companies holding the .odds and the gov· ernment ''in tbe sucker position." · After mee ting wit h President Ford's top ex- pert on offshor e oil, the ' governor said Tuesday the fed eral gove rn· ment's proposed October lease-sale of 1.6 million acres off Californi a 's coast was "precipitous" and added: "At the very At a joint news. con· ference .. U .s. A1uust~t Inte r ior Secret•rl' Roys to n Hug hes . in charge of the federal offshore development •. said the program was not a "giveaway" and would go forward despite objec· tions by Brown and other governors. Brown said, "In the final analysis if the. f e deral gove r nm~~) wants to ride roughsnoo over the people of. California, they have: that option." Jul4 Inventory Clearanu in Au.gust! SALE ENDS SAT AUG. 16th s·AVE 0 5()%J~E r righttospeakhis mind." you, Chief. At least we know Bradley. Wide ly quoted, it But be said he took "particular where you s 1 t 1 a nd.d' !Of course .. we. spa0 wnedtan1hedi0t~"?al c1artdooo obr I.:'! _ affront" at the chief's comments get some ca s an etters again.st. avls 'a e i.,ney an su -I 9t 2 HARBOR ILVD .. COSTA' MESA ~ ..... secretary of health and weUare, sent a telegram Tuesday to HEW Secretary F . David Mat.hews ad· vising him that California would not spend $65,000 to rerun advertisements on social service programs. Obledo said that his action could jeopardize $245 million in HEW social services funds ear-marked fortbe state for the nine months beginning Oct. l . regarding his performance as ci·· · from ~ple who think he's a marine ride consulting with comedian." Mickey~ouse. , IAGLI tOCK .. f otil• loc~ Sllopping Plo10 , .•. 12 131 25"·ll6~ d LONG lfACM 178 p;,,. Ave .• Oownlown . !2131 "31-6101 ty attorney, especially sugges- tions that he is soft on porno- graphers and drug users and that elected prosecutors owe special favors to those who give them campaign contributions. ., ,Cmdr. 1>et~ J:!agl!fl.r the depart-Qt.Ke sai the submarine re· SANTA MO NICA 1511 Lin,01n~11wd... ....•... c11 JI 1•.s-1 1"' merit.'1 chief s polesnftn,11 con· quest wi; m•ely a.ploy tQ di vUt cost• MlSA,·-·· . 1q1 1 Ho•bo• 11 .. d. ..111 "1 6 .. 2.J111 cedes, ''The public that calls us attention from his i:eal objective: oowNEY Ql 37 s1onew••d c~._, .. , .. 121.ll 161-52ll. are the people who are backing jet -powered helicOpters, whi Ch ro1,A.NC£ ;·," 1Q 480 How11>0 ... e S1V11. . .. 12t'Jl l71-•15jll the police. We do~n..''tc.h!l_a~v~e:_i:m~1'.'' li~· ·~':...'.h~e~r:.eee'::c~ei'Cv'.'.ed~. £·_· --------"'======',:0:::":,,;'•:::·=·=• ,,M,;':=" '========~ I ·" Bod9 Wcu1tn Ashore Panel Backs Bingo SAN LUIS OBISPO <AP) -The body of a man who died and was pushed out of a life raft after a sailboat sunk has been r ecovered on Moonstone ·Beach, authorities said. Officials said th~ i:lead man was identified Tuesday as Walter Finnell who was with his brother, Steve, and Neil Kisling June 27 in a Santa Cruz to Santa Barbara race when their boat capsized. The only survivor, Kisling, told officers when be was rescued that the three had agreed if so· meone died, he would be jettisoned from the raft to give those still alive a better chance. Steve Finnell's body still is missing. 0..-..C..t(s .......... & ........ lllE COIM WilllS Buying & Selling Gold & Silver R•eCoins ()pen Dally 9-6 PM Free Bootl: on ~d and Silver 17505. ...... 5-h AM. C. fl7M *1tl TIWM & aJllllT · ~40.))24 SACRAMENTO (UPIJ -Legislation to legalize bingo games conducted by churches and other non-profit charitable or· ganizations w as ap- proved Tuesday by the Senat e Gove rnme nt Organization Commit- tee. The proposed constitu- tional a mendment and bill by Assemblyman Leroy Greene, (D · SEWING MACHINES Sacramento), were sent to the floor on separate 6-5 votes. The legislation would allow bingo only for charitable purposes. The measures were op- posed by Harvey Chinn of the California Church Council, who said his or- ganization was opposed to liberalization-of any gamb~ng. Schiel< announces NEW Weight Control Center Hu,. discount.! Limited quantitia-includin, floor Slfl!Pie• and demonstrators. Once these machines ... !OM, thot~ it,_..t now! If dll foUoM11111111• lik• ¥011, _.,.,,..!cha-• Centrtl c.. ... 0 lM-'iMJASTn,.. D U.~fAST11•1tt 0 l ....... FAST 11..., 6tt 0 l ......... .ur •• ..,,... 0 .... ~ ._. (VfllVTtflll FAST Wt:lliNl tOU IS AlMDn Al.WAYIA DfSAflfOl•Tf•G FAIL- 1111..._, , .. di._ Dii .._ ........ 11111 .... ltlel .... ............. tint ..... ~1111 ......... ,,..,.. ........... -... ... ...... """"' tM IH II dlt __ .., __ T ... - ·. · CAU.HOW 558·8404 #U ·TM&c-, ~ - CLOSEOUT! TOUCH & SEW Modei 758 · Sewing Machi nt OFF. Or.ig. price • •2-step built·ln buttonho1rr •Wide r1nge of interchangeable stitches • Exclusi ... SinZ! • push·button front drop.In bobbin •Simple all.<fi1I controls. Orig. $389.95, reduced 10 $329.95, now $289.95. Carrying else or cabinet tx lra. CLOSIOUTI $125 ,-0FFono. p,;~, TOUCH & SEW Model 756 S.wino Machi"" SINGER Orig. $489.95, reduced to $409.95, now $384.95. Ctrrying cat ot cablnn 1tX1tl Sew~ C~lllfl ~ P¥Tk ipa1l119 Awr• ,, v 'A TrtOerNir~ of THE SjNGEA COUP I ' ·,, . I I s • (flaked and for·'\Jled beef) " •• ' ' .. , ' • ·' • • • • •' , ' 7 . ·-·· Orange Coast EDITION • T od n~··s C los i11 ~ ~. Y. S t cwk s VOL. 68, NO. 225, 6 SECTIONS, 74 ·PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1975 N TEN CENTS Court Upholds Petaluina Growth Curb SAN io'11.A NC ISCO 1AP> Tht· 91.h U.S. Courl o( Appeals loduy upheld the t ons tilutionality of the l'i ty of Pelaluma's con· troversial fi ve year plan limiting new housing to SOO units :.in · nually. The court revt:r~c.-d a decis ion by U.S. Di strict Court Judge Lloyd Burke in 1974 which voided certain aspects of the housing and :toning plan enacted in 1972 . as unconstitut1onal. Burke held in his .J anuary 1974 bench ruling and in all April 197•1 ~·ritten order that the city Jaw violated citi zens' constitution<.11 rights to travel or abide and set· Ue as well as rights ot equal pro· tection. _ The 9th COurt of Appeals ruled today that the plaintiffs, the Constructive Indus try Associa· lion of Sonoma CoWltY and two • 01nt I I Lotag Waif. New Bay Bridge Years in Future Dy J OllN VA LTERZ,\ Ol lht D•ilJ Plloo1 SI.Ill State transportation of(icial~ said today that ir money beca me available. the earliest. possible date that a builder could be round ror a new bay bridge in Ne wport Beach would be late 1977. Wally Knutsen. head of project development £or Region 7 of the state Dei;>artment or Transporta· lion. s aid there is little hope that today's bleak financial picture Joan little Phone Call Described RALEIGH , N.C. <UPll -A long-distance telephone operator testified today that Joan Lillie completed a call to a friend in Chapel Hi ll shortly before jailer Clarence Alligood was found slain. Nancy Lee Hollis , described by the defense as "the most impor- tant witness the proscution has," said a woman ide ntifying her self as Joan Little made the c all about 3 a .m . arter trying uns uc · ressfully to <.'omplete it a rcw minutes earlier. Miss Little, c harged with murdering the white jailer, ad, mils making a call to Ann3 Eubanks in Chapel Hill several hours earlier, .i t about 10 :30 p.m .. but denied the early morn· ing call . Prosecutor s believe that Miss Li tt le had been hatching an escape plot earlier in the evening with l\.1r s . Eubanks, a nd CSee LITTLE, PageA2) for highway construction "'111 become rosy \•cry soon. One b ill t'Urrcntly before the Legis lature would ra ise the sl.ile gasoline lax by a penny. "Thal certainly wouJdn 't solve all our problems, but il would be a ::itart." he said. The bridge. although already high on priority li sts, faces keen compe tition from many other projects just as badly needed. he said. Nonetheless, Knutsen said that the bridge already has a top· priority label and that the staff work has been a ccelerated on the next stage or paper ~·ork on the prO.iect. A fi na l environmental impact s tatement complete ~·ith pre- fCTreCI spec ifiration l!!i antJ possibly 4ome alternates will be re•dY within about two months. From there tt wou1d be sub· milted for approval to the stale Transportation Commission and then to the Federal Highway Ad- ministration. Once those appro\•als come - possibly by next s ummer -final designs would be prcpared and the lengthy process of seeking coa stal commission and Coast Guard approval would begin. Barring u n foreseen snags. those approvals could come in time for the advertising for bids sometime late in 1977. Construction or a new , wider bridge would lake at least a year, Kriutsen said. But in spite of a "dream cale n· dar:' the lack o! c ash or permits could alter the entire schedule, Knutsen said . Newport city offi cials aJready have pledged $700,000 in £ederal g~ant cash ror the project calculated to ci;>s l $4 mi llion or more. The state bas been!.pl acipg old Pa€ific Coast Freeway property on the block, but the cash from "(See BRIDGE, Page A2) Carolinian Named Hoag Admi~strator Mich ael D. Stephens of South Carolina was named today lo become adm inistrator of 1-loag Memorial Hos pital. He will begin the job Sept. 15. > Stephens. now a reside nt or Greenvilli'. S .C .. "'ill leave the post of administrator of Green- ville General Division of lhe . Greenville J-lospi tal system . He will replace Scott Parker, who left Hoag Memorial Hospital to assume the presidency or In· termountaln Health Care, Inc:., in Sall Lake Cit y. 11te new top official w:i U leave a P.QSl U. the Southeast' whicil: in· CiUded Overseeing or a communi- ty, nonprofit health-care system with aighl J!:eparale fac:llltles serving Greenville. · Steph e ns holds a Master 's Degre~ in hospital administra- tion from the Columbia UnJversi· ty School of PubUc Health and Adrolnlstrntlve Medicine, as well as a Bachelor's Degree ' in economics Crom Colunibla College in New Yor~ City. His master! was. grant~ by the Clemson-1'\arman graduate pro· gram ht business admln.iAtralloa. Affiliations In Greenville have included t,ftvice on boanls of directors or 'he•lt.b·care agcn· cl~. lhe Red Crou, youth groups and entitles Whtch set Up specialized health-care services. . I NEW HOAG-ClflEF Administrator st.i>hr ns He· and his wlfc., Diane, have a, son almoSt a yearbld. Sp<>kesineo at Hoag Mcmorlol Hospit al ~Id Stephens' initial visit to thrltarbor area since his apt)olntrrient •111 be next Mon· day. j . landowne rs, did not have stcind- ing to bring their action as people who mig ht be prevented from rnoving into tht:-city of Petaluma be<-a use of the housing laws. The appeals cour~ did consider the due process .argument, but ruled that the builders and Jan· downers were not deprived of this right. lt said the city of Petaluma was within it s rights to preserve ase "its sma'1 -to\ol"n character, 1t!i open spa ces and low density of population a nd to grow at an or- derly and deliberate pace.'' Burke's ruling bad been stayed by U.S. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas pending the appellate court ruling. The plan was ratified by a 4-1 <'itywide vote after being drafted by the City Counci l, which said it \1/as devised to ensure that ''de- se vclopment in the next five years "'111 take place in a reasonable, orderly , a ttraf'tive manner , r ather than in a completely haphazard and una ttractive manner.'' The plan (ixed the housin~ growth development rate at not more than 500 dwelling units per year for five years. But the appellate court pointed out that this was somewhat mis- r o..u, PllM St.Ml "-• IT'S 'JAW,S' ON NEWP.ORT l!EA.\:H ~RS AS VACATIONEllS.$CULPJ A S~RK Sandy Lucn OeftJ, Kelle Burbenk Dloplay Attenllon-eotchlng Creation Holmes Warns Of State Intervention By JACK CHAPPELL Ofll'teD•llt Pii.ISUff Increasing state intervention into land use decisions tradi· tionally the domain of local gov- ernment "'as for ecast Tuesday by San Cle mente Ci ty Coun- cilman Arthur Holmes. Holmes sit s aS a member or the South Coast R egional Coastal Zone Conservation'-COmmission. He spoke ot the future of coastal zont? µtanning and land use throughout .the :State al a meeting of the 'San Cle mente Chamber of Commerce board of directors. · . . '"Fh~e is a definite trend to st~tewicte control of land use. Ttiis is not anything that's going t!) flop on us overnight, but it is a trend, ''.Holm es said. He s aid the coastal com · mission system enacted by the electorate in 1972 and the result- ing coastal plan prepared by the comI"Qiss ion was an example or that ti1.end. He said he believes that master plan for coastal development wi ll be put off by the state legislature until 1977 . .although lawmakers will r eceive the p lan thi s January . "It is just too hot a potato for them to handle in an election year,·· lfolmes said. The plan that does e merge as state law will likely retain a C~eCO,\STAL, PageA2l Sandy Shark Girls Buihl 'Eerie' Sculpture By lllLA RY KAYE OltheD•ily PilolS~tt What do you do when you ·re 14, vacationing in Newport Beach, the sun is hiding behind a thick overcast and you've seen the movie "Jaws" twice'! Well , if you·re Sandy Lucas and Katie Burbank 0£ La Habra, you build a nine·foot shark out of sand and wait £or the reaction. Their creation has attracted more response than they ever dreamed possible. Hardly a soul paSses by the sand sculpture on the Balboa P e nin s ul a bayfro nt beach without gas pin g ··Ja ws ... "Shark !'' or just plain "Wow ~" according to the shark rreulor.s. STOCKS TAKE ANOTHER DROP NEW YORK (UPll -The stock market closed sharply lower today in one or the slowest trading sessions of the year on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average, ahead around a point at the outset, los t 7 .98 points to 820.56. Decli nes led advances by about a three-to·one margin. (Tables. B5) Prices were lower in moderate trading on the An1erican Stock Exchange. The s and shark, which is out· filled "'ilh white s hells ror teeth, is lying on the beach near Mon· Lero Street. At night. when light shines down £rom a bayrront apartment. the image in the sand is truly ''eerie,'' the girls claim. The girls are enjoying a week 's vacation with Katie's parents, Mike and Doris Burbank. Several people have tried to wage war on the s ea beast, re· suiting in sever a l quick repair jobs on his tail and head. But mos t just look, gasp, smile and then s hake thei r head.s. "One person came by a nd "Tote 'Bruce· in the sand nex~ lo the shark. That ·s the name of the mechanical shark used in the movie," explained Katie. And. apparent ly one person has somehow escaped the raging shark mania. The gi rl s say one woman came by, grinned and Called their creation a crocodile. K e nt Juror Out CLEVELAND. Ohio <AP) -A rederal judge dis missed one or the jurors in the Kent State University trial today for calling the pl~inti££s in the case "com· mies." U .S. Di .stri ct Court Judge Don Youn g told the remaining members of the panel that fellow juror Douglas Walts had violated Yo ung·s ·instructions against forming or expressing opinions about the case. Battin Ready To Fight Supervi.sor Braces to Avoid Indictment By GARY GRANVILLE Of llM 0•11' ~let u.tt DMefcase in hand and attorney at his side, Orange ·county Supervisor Rob ert Battin strolled into the Grand Jury hearing room this morning. 1-lis purpose:' To fend off a possible indictment charging him .with caJXll)aignlng al lax- paye expenhe an~ to level a c.harge of hls oWn it District At,.. torneY Cecil Hid&. ~Jore meeting wllh the jury, 8.attin said ho was coniident the material in his buJgl.ng briefcase will vindicate h im and his handl- ing of pas\ Poiftical carnpaiJns. And, BalUi\o added, he upects to loogc a complaint with the · jury that-Htcks""ected W•gally In 1970 when he accepted a total or I . $450 in campaign contributions from nine members of his own staff. Accordin,lil: to the Santa Ana supervisor, state law prohibits an elected of£icial rrom taking campaign donations from tho.se who work for him. Ba ttin said the statute or limitations uader the regulation eltlends the discovery oC illegal contributions to slx years and that he will ask the GranCs Jury to investigate the d.i s tri ct at· torney's 1970 camp,aign. W~th Batun was attorney Matt Kunlich. Battin retained Kl.lrilic:h as hls attorney last monlltahorll.)' after he lt!arned he was tBe target of a dJ!t.rict attorney'e lnYfttlgalion. That Inves tigation reportedly centers around the supervisor's unsuc cess ful bid for the Democratic n omination for lieutenant governor last year. Though no charges have been brought against l\Un. Battin said he unders tands that form er members of his staff have a). leged they worked on bis ill fated campaign on eounty time and that county supplies and equip· ment were used in the campaign . He insists that saJaries piid to stall members came from cam- paign funds and not county co£· fers. Ahd, he maintains, the sup. plies consumed during the cam· paign period "'ere related to county businest. Sattln's quarrel with HJ cks erupted in early June when lhe <See BATTIN, Page A!) leading bt!cau.sc 1t applies only to housing units th.it are part of pro· jects involvi ng five units or n1ore. 1'he court said the 500-unil fig ure would not r eflect housing or population growth due to con· struction or singJe.ramily homes or even four-unit a partment buildings not part o! any larger project. The plan a lso railed for a zoo.. <See G ROWT ll, Page A2l e Military Fields Feasible~ By WILLIAM SCHREIB E R O!t ... D•l11PllOl!.l•ll Joint use by comme rc ial jets of Orange County's two major mi l itary air fi e ld s is "economically and operationally feas ible" and may be .in exp!.:!- dient solution to n aggin g pro· blem s at the ex isting county airport. That conclusion is contained in a lengthy s tudy prepared b y the county Airport De partment. The findings will be considered by the County Board of Supervisors at a special public hearing next Tues· dayatlO:JOa.m . The report by Airport Director Robert Bres nahan considers the joint use question at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, Los Alam itos Naval Air Station aqd the Marine Corps heti ropter b~e in Sant.a An a. • · The latter facility is Written off almos t e ntirel y a s bein g o( minimal va lue to civil aviation and , of the other two. Bresnahan indicates El Toro o£fers the greatest technical potential rot joint use. Supervisor s h:.i ve been given. four options by Bresnahan. in• eluding fil ing the report, ordering preparation of en vironmental im· pact r e ports, making immediate application to the Departmenl:ot lJefense £or joint use of eittft!t or both El Toro a nd Los Alamitos and directing prepar ation of a de· <See AIRPORT, PageA2) FIRST PERSON BOUGHT D UPLEX "The rirst person who came to see it bought the building . ., That's the real estate adverti., ing story told by the Costa Mesa man who placed this ad Tr1 the DuilyPilot: · E.astsidc Duplex Delux JBR, 2 ba E.ach . Lo main High income Perf Cor Own/Orcup;inl $69,500. own. xxx-xxxx If you have property you want lo sell or rent, call 642-5678. It onl y takes a fe w words in lha right place to make a deal_ Alorig the Orange Coast the righlj lace is the Daily Pilot. Or:n~7 =a•t Weati..r Night and morning low clouds with partial after. noon clearing at the beaches and mostly SWU\Y skies inland. according to the we ather service. Beach highs near 70 rising to the .~ mid-80s inlE\Jld. INSIDE TODAY " •• A chained car"nivol btar· .. : gTahbed an JB·month-old girl • and mauted her.a!.a trainer~;· bent lhe bear over tha heod with a l>ammer. Sc•at07'JIA4.,."!, Index .. .. ~I ' I I AZ 0A.1LYPILOT u.-1 T•l"Pftolo HOFFA HIDING? -Don Vestal, Who once tried un- successfully to gain the pre- sidency o f the T eams ters Union, says he beli ev~s James Hoffa is ali\"C and 1n voluntary hiding . From Page Al GROWTH ... fuol-\•<ide "gre('n belt"" around the <:ity lo .sC'r \"C' <.is a boundary ror urban expunsion for at least fi vC' vears ~n d. "'ith respect to the east and north sides or the ci- ty, for perhaps 10 or 15 years. The city, about 110 mi les north of San Franl'isco, experienced a steady population growth from JO 315 in J950 to 24,870 in 1970. By N~vember J972 the population was 30.500 -a n increase of 3\most 25 percent in u litlle over t"·o years. Smog Board In Southland Wins Backing SACRAMENTO iUPll -The Senate Local Government Com- mit{('<' h3s oi pproved a measure allo"·1ng vote r s to dec ide whether lo create a new regional air pollution contr ol board in U1 e Los Angeles region. The proposed South Coast Air Quality Dis trict would cover the counties of J_,os Angeles, Orange, Sant a Barba r a, V.entura, Riverside and San Bernardino. A _ne\11 .. IO-member regional board would pre-e mpt six current loca l s mog control districts. The legislation (A B2.50) by As- semblyman J err y Lew;s (R- Highland) was a pproved Monday on a 6-0 vote and sent to the finance committee. If enacted by the Legislature, 'the proposal would appear on the June 1976 ba llot. Defiant U.S. General Dies WASHINGTON IUPIJ -Gen. Anlhony C. McAuliffe, 77, the de· fiant airborne commander wh o a nswered "Nuts'" to a German ultima'tum to s urre nde r at B~istogne 1n World War JI, died :\1 on da y of l eu kemia. a s pokes man for Wa lte r Reed ,\rmy Hospital said today. The s mall but spunky com- mander or the IOlst Airborne Divi s ion se nt his famou s message to the commander of German troops surrounding his position in Belgium during the bloody l3a ttlc of the BuJge in December. 1944 . With American forces in the area outnumber ed four to one. the German com mand sent an of - fi cer carryi ng a white na~ to McAuli ffe's position asking for a surrender. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N Weed ,,,._,(11'"1 f"" Pv.,-'""" Jack R Curle\/ \'"' "•e•""'"' •"" i;.""'"' .,...,•Cl"' Thomas l<ee11il Thomas A M urph1ne Char il's 1-1 Loo~ Richo'lrrj P Nall """"'"' """"~0•"'1 [O••oo· Newport B••Ctl Office J)ll .. ~-P'I·• 10 .......... , ,.,..1.,,,. "'0" •> "0 9o• "'I. o)~ Other OtflcH C••tft """•• J>a "'"" Iii•• ~'"'' tA11""° ... OU\, 11M (;lo_, .. M,,..1 H11•"""''"" •••<~ !111\ ,.. .. ,,_'•••'0 "°''*''•"<-ll•llf~ ""'' L• ,._, """" •I S.0"0"'~'•••"•• Tt ltpt\OJM (714) b42-4J11 Cl.11sslfled AdYertisln9 M2·S•11 • Wednesday, August 13, 1975 Gardena Searched For Hoffa • GARDENA (AP) -Ge<>rge Anthony 0\1.'IH.'r or the Eldorado Club, S~ys that F~I .Hgents searched his club·cas1no saying they had e\•idcnce that missing ex·Tcamsters boss Jimmy .f-lorfa was being hidden there. Anthon v told the men "'ho c ame to his poker club Tuesd .. y thiJ.t Hoffa was not there. He said he bas met Hoffa in the past but that he hasn't ta lked to him in JS years . An FBI spokesman today con- firmed the .raid at the Eldorado Club, 'tl.'hich is located in a city where card gambling is legal. Chuck Ashm a n, host oC a Los Angeles television talk show and a Hoffa biographer, said he r e- layed to the FBI information from a caller who said he was employed at the Eldorado Club. Ashman s aid the calle r, responding to a plea for informa- tion on Hoffa 's disappcaranece made on Ashman·s K1TV pro- gram Monday by lloffa·s son, said someone was being held un· der guard on the club's upper floor and that food was being t aken to the fl oor periodically. Ashm a n said the caller also said he had overheard dis· cuss ions in the club about Hoffa 's disappearance. Meanwhile, a federal pro· secutor in Detroit says several witnesses probably wiU take the Fifth Amendment when he opens a grand jury probe into the disap- pearance of Hoffa. U.S . Atty. Ralph Guy said federal authorities are still ex· ploring al.I possi~ilit.ies :-incl~ ing intentional flight -in the dis- appearance of two weeks ago. "There is no angle we can rule out," he said. Guy had said he hoped to issue subpoenas as early as today. But Tuesday he said it would take a couple o! weeks for his staff to re- view lhe results or hundreds of FBI interviews. Hoffa, 62, was last seen July 30 waiting outside a restaurant in suburban Bloomfield Township. Services Set For Educator Mr. Thompson A memorial service will be held Sunday for Leonard "Tom- m y'' Thompson, a 35-year educator in the Newport Harbor area who died Tuesday. Mr. Thompson moved lo Corona de! Mar in 1931. He is sur- vived by hi s widow, Margaret ; a daughter, Mrs. Lynn Evans of Costa Mesa, and two sons, Lowry Thompson of San Diego and Tim Thompson of Capistrano Beach. He al so leave s two grandchildren . Mr. Thompson began teaching at Newport Harbor High School in 1931 , the second year it was open. At the time he retired in 1966, he was head of the school 's business department. The Minnesota-born teacher was active in the Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club and also in the Community Church in Corona del 1\-lar. The memorial service will begin at 1: IS p.m . Sunday at the Community C hurc h, 611 Heliolrope Ave . in Corona de! Mar. Mr. Thompson's teaching as· sociates have formed the "Tom· my Thompson Memorial Fund" to provide s tudent scholarships. Mrs. Thompson as ked that any contributions be made to that fund in care of Newport Harbor High School. 'Buried Alive' Nixo~ Mao To Visit? WASHINGTON IAPl - Former President Nixon ha1 told friends that Chairman Mao Tse-tun• invited him to pay a visit to mainland China, columnist Jack Anderson reported to.- day. Anderson wrote that Nix· on has not accepted lhe in· vitatioo because he wanta to f tnlab writing his .memoirs before traveling from his San Cleme nte home. Nixon first met with Mao in Peking in February 19'72 i n a move that re- established relations between the ma inland Chinese and the United States. fi'ro• Page Al LITTLE •.. telephoned her at 3 a.m. to tell her she was fleeing the jail. Miss Hollis, an Operator for lhe Carolina Telephone Co. in Washington, N.C., said she was unable lo monitor the call, and did not hear what was said. "All I know is that she iden· tified herself as Joan Little," said Mi ss .f-lollis. Prosec utors were unable to produce Carolina Telephone Company records, but records from the Chapel Hill Telephone Company indicated a call at an "evening" rate on Aug. Z'/, 1974. That means the call couJd have been made between midnight and 8 a .m . that morning or betweens p.m . and midnight that night. Superior Court Judge Hamilton H. Hobgood rejected objections to Miss Hollis' testimony from chief defense at- torney Jerry Paul. fi'ro• Page Al BRIDGE ••• the sale of the surplus land would go back into a common pot, not into specific projects in the Harbor Area. Currently, the federal govern· ment can kick in up to 83 percent of a state highway project -pro. 'Viding that the state has the cash to make up the difference. .. Right now, there just isn't any, 110 the federal offers sometimes are impossible to ac· cept," Knutsen said. Several key things could make the bridge future m.ore certajn, h'e etplaioed. • The Irvine Company, which holds title to the now-occupied property which would be taken for bridge expansion, could ease the bind by clearing the land and dedicating it for the bridge, Knutsen said. That would eliminate the first. stage expenses of buying land for the expansion. fi'ro• Page Al COASTAL ••• ' state-wide coastal commission but decisions now made by the re- . gional commissions on develop- ment within 1,000 yards d the ocean will be left to city govern· ments, Holmes said. The catch is, the local govern- ments will be required to change their loc al general plans to con- form with the master plan drawn up by the state, he s.Ud. "The state is taking a new direction. It is telling local gov- ernment you must have a plan, but also telling it what is to be in the plan,•• Holmes said. Under the plan, the coastal zone will extend from the ocean to the first major ridge, or five miles.· fi'r•• Page Al AIRPORT. • • tailed economic viability study. In its con1tder1tion of El Toro, Bre1nahan 's raport ootes the Marine base covld handle a clvWl.D pauen1er load ol up to three mtllloo -twice the cunent load at Oran1e County Airport - by 1985 without si&niflca.nUy in· terferin1 with the "military mis· slon" of the base. Bresnahan suggests construe· tion of an o(f·<e terminal build· ing at a cost of about SlOml·llion . It would be'loc:ated on vacan land at the north end or the maJn runway adjacent to the El Toro Marine School. The study says passengers could buy tickete'and check lug, e•&e at the terminal, then board trams that would pass through a "security gate" and take them lo waiting aircraft. According to the 1tudr, big airliners would have to take oCC and land on the main runway, whidl would bring them in over Lasuna Hills and require de· partures over Orange and North Tustin. The other El Toro runways face Saddleback Mountain and pre- sent sa fety problem s Cor airliners, lhe report notes. Addressing the question of noise impact, Bresnahan said that a level of operation similar to that at the existing county airport ~·ould not impact any developed residential land around the El Toro base. lie said up to 144 daily arrivals and departures could be achieved without encroaching on state noisestandarda. Bresnahan said use oC El Toro would be an expedient solution to Orange County's air transit needs because the facility could be re- ady fOl' civilian use within three years. Thouch he said there are "no known technical barriers to joint use of El Toro" Bresnahan con· ceded there will be ''socio- political" problems involved in achieving the use. But his report tends t.o discount Marine Corps "claims that com· merciaJ operation; would in· terferewith military flights. He said the federal Airport and Airways Development Act ol 1970 calls on the Department of Defense to make military airports available for civilian use "to the estentfeasible." He said the noise, safety and ground traffic questions raised by surrounding residents are not r e- ally significant when coml)&red with existing uses of the base. Joint use of Los Alamitos would present the county with a _~ajor «anomic burden, according to Bresnaban's r eport. He said it would cost up to $6 million to make necessary im· provements to the runways and as much as S36 million to acquire up to 400 acres of residential proper· ty within l ,OOOfectof the.Urfield's fences . However, Bresnahan's report stales that, in its current condi· tion, the west county air base could accommodate the smaller eommercial jets now used by car· rier at the county airport. But he said more intensive use by larger aircraft would require beeringuprunways. I • r What's Going lJp? Camera crew focuses on hot air balloon during filming of commercial for upcoming boat show at Newport Dunes in N e wport Beach. Activities with balloon and helicopter took several hol:lrs Tues~ay aftern~~· draw- ing the c urious and s lowing traffic on Pac1f1c Coast Highway near Promontory P oint apartments {back· ground ). Police Seize 'Deep Throat,' 'Devil' -Again Newport Beach police paid another visit to the Balboa Pussycat Theater Tuesday after· noon in the latest round of a chess game involving alleged obscene films. . This time, the second raid in less . than a week nt!tled new seizures of the films ''Deep Throat" a nd "The Devil in :r.pss Jones." The movies had just begun playing again in a switch ordered by the management. T~at ahift,{ollowod Jeiillr•llOt ~ti"· day ·or ''Life · and Tinies or Xaviera l;Jollander" and ''High Rise.·· In each case, police served search warrants signed b y magistrates and endorsed by U)e District Attorney 's Office. The two films taken a s evidence in Tuesday's visit were ruled "probably obscene'' las t week after hearings be fore Harbor Judicial District Court Judge Donald Dungan. Fro•PageA1 BATTIN .•• county Board of Supervisors at- tempted lo transfer 22 in- vestigators from the district al· torney's staff to the sheriff's de- partment. Hicks charged that the transfer was prompted by a shadow gov- ernment that contr ols some supervisors. Battin r etali ated by accusing llicks of misconduct and has since claimed the investigation of bis campaign by a "goon squad" of district attorney's in- vestigatnrs is d esigned as a personal attack on his office. Lightning Death BISHOP <UPll -A Cal Sta"' Los Anlel~s student was: killed and another injured when they were struck by lightning while hiking in the McKee Creek ca- nyon area about 35 miles north of here, officials . s aid ~uesda y . Donald Martin En1gh, 22, Monrovia, was on a geology rield trip Monday afte~n~ when he was killed by the lightning bolt. Kidnapers of Heir Ask $4.5 Million All Sizes Listed A78·1316.00·13 878-13/6.50·13 D78·1317.00·13 E78·1d /7 35·14 f 78 ·14 /7.75·1• G78·14 /8 25-14 H78·1418.55·14 G78·15/8.25·15 H78 ·15/8.55·15 YORKTOWN HEIGHTS. N.Y. <AP) -Kidnapers of whisky heir Samuel Bronfman ll reportedly are demanding a $4.5 million ransom and have warned his family that he is burled wtt.h a JO-day supply .of air and water. Spokesmen for the 2I·year~ld Bron!man's family have refused to discuss the amount o( ransom demanded. or other details of a letter received in the mail Mon· day. But they said Tuesday they complied with its instruction. Sources close to the invesUga· lion 'tl.'ere quoted as saying the r ansom figure was $4.5 million, beU eved to be the highest In U.S. history. The New York Daily News quoted sources close to the c1~e as reporting that the letter s1ud young Rronrman, ml!:sing since Sat urd ay , wa1 burl ed somewhere in Westchester Coun· ty. IUs parents live in the county which is 35 miles north of New I • York City. · (In another bizarre kidnaping; · Barbara Jane Mackle was buried alive for days in a wooden cofti.n in 1968 in Georgia. She was re- leued unhurt.) Edgar M. Bronfman, .a, head ol the billion-dollar Seagram Co. Ltd., of Montreal, flew ~Y helicopter from his barorual estate in this Westchester County community Monday to New York City, apparently to fu.tnU some of the kidnaper1' demands. He re. tumed about 7 a .m . Tuesday. A family s pokesman early ~ay refused to say whether the seruor !"',, • .::Se kl~,ol (•C•:.I' loo ord •e~eodct>&o •ode '" Wh110 s~~ s1 ~ m:.ie on s•.-C$. ·built on sound. factory inspected bias ply passenger tire bodies •smooth comfortable ride ::::.:r::.w .. h•m•orwh•thc B. F. Goodrich Store The Bronfman family ~.~~:.i;:~~r~:~~'c~':'.!y•~.~ COSTA MESA • 2049 HARBOR BLVD. been collected and that the faml· L _.. L4421 S40 _.,343 ly was awaiting the next move by , ___ ·,;,· -~~PT'TiilI ____ •TO"I0-;;...;.;_"'1!'9111! '' =~~-=..,~~~~--T:l'Ttiiiii&:l~---~ ltidnapers. He said the family r "' Al4AHllM "'*' neiotlating with the kid-6111 LIM_c.o\M 1 • 12~ w. 'l.INCOU4 n1pert Independently of the FBI '----~'":.:J:~~~j·1~:£:".~':'!..:,1'~· ___ J. ____ ,,!•~•!: .. :!'!"' '!!: •-::.J. 1'f ___ ...L ____ ..!.17:.:'::.·7:,:•::7:•----...I and local police. • 1, I • ' I ' AO D . .\ILY PILOT EDITORl . .\L P . .\GE Funding the Bridge • ·· The almost unanimous support offered by Newport Beach residents for a 20-foot high bay bridge replacement 1s now a matter of record. . And during the next 10 months or so, the <;alifornia Department of Transportation will draft a f10al Impact statement and a complete bridge design. Its state commission then would consider an endorse· men!. But in the interim there will be continuing con- cern about the moot crucial element of all for the worthy project. There issimplyno money in sight. The city already has pledged $700,000 to sweeten the construction pot, but ::1t current prices the project cost would exceed $4 million. C~mm unity effort was impressive, but now the question ls what more needs to be done. Some have suggested the sale or old freeway right of way might fill the sta.te coffers. Others urge larger federal allocations for highway construction. , It seems, then, that the primary task for Newport Beach will be a strong pressure game in political circles-a serious attempt to find the"money. Youth Service Plan . Irvine Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor has re- ceived the approval of her council to seek cooperation ~rom .Ne~P<!rt Beach and Co:sta Mesa in a tri-city 1uverule Justice and youth services_program. Under the propooal, each city would finance one aspect of a triad of services which would be available to youth of all three cities. lllVine would fund a diversion program aimed at keeping young offe nders out of the court system. Costa Mesa would fund a ''shelter'' for status offenders -those whose actions are criminal only because they are minors. Newport Beach would fund a counseling service. Except for the dJverslon program, which already is in operation, presentserv'ices are inadequate . The Assessment and Treatment Service Center or Coastal Orange County, located just south of Orange County Airport, has provided counseling to youth and theirfamilies. Butit1soutofmoney. These holes in available services should be plugged. A tri-city agreement has obstacles. not the least of which is municipal parochialis m . J-lowever, such a system could provide lhe services economical- ly and under the control of local government. Sentiment Clear Newport Beach city councilmen slammed the door hard this week on an overture from a jel manufacturer seeking s upport for late-night jet flights of a specific model of commuter jet at Orange County Airport. And the experience of the past few weeks with the Cessna Citation certainly opened a few eyes on the in- tensity of the opposition to further noise problems. Soon after reports circulated that the Newport councilmen were listening to bid:S to endorse the small jets' flights past the 11 p.m. curfew, a new band of noise battlers emerged. Petitions, threats of recall actions and other techniques were employed by the new group. On Monday a city council which once appeared at least receptive to arguments by Cessna manufac- tw-ers ended the iss ue once and for all. The council quickly passed a resolution opposing the idea. Perhaps the m ost significant result was a reaf- . fll'mation of community sentiment about jets at the airport and any easing of the operations curfew. N • • 'Well, vacation time, folks!' Have-nots TakeOver U.N.Votes Too ltlU£h for Millionaires? ( PAUL HARVEY) They like to call thernseJves the "developinl( natioos." In the General Assembly of the United Nations, Where they nO'N have numerical voti ng control, they resist being called "backward" nations or anything which im- plies they are less civilized. They want to be thought or as -··emerging'' nations. Are they that? They all had ·a big head start on us. Perhaps they are, in- stead , ''de- caying na - tions." India's In· dira Gandhi persists in re- rerring to her nation as a "de- mocracy" though she has seized absolute power. This might be none of our busi- ness except that she now bas the audacity to ask us to help with our money to support her de facto dictatorship. ALSO in the U .N., the one- nation·one-vote concept can have the tail wagging lhe dog to our detriment. There are onl y 26 so-called "developed Jlfllions " in the U.N .. but more than a hundred others. And all th ese hundred-plus others contain onl y 10 percent of the world's population. (And, in· cidentall y, contribute less than 5 percent of the U.N.'s assessed budget,) When the U .N . was founded there were only 51 nations in it ; now there are almost 150! Wh en the U.N. was founded it was intended as an organization to eliminate wars. Now you look around the U.N. General As- sembly and you see mostly black, ·grim, determined de· Dear Glooq(y Gu s Newport Beach 's high speed test track - Riverside Avenue from Coast Highway Lo \\there it becomes Cliff and on to Irvine-makes those 25 mph signs a pointless joke. W.W.D. legates, some or whom openly advocate war ! THE ENTIRE U .N. 's attention will be diverted for days to dis· cussion and hundreds or resolu· lions relating to such non-issues as Rhodesia -which they insist on calling by ils African name, Zimbabwe, The United States, Britain, Russia, China, Japan and France pay two.thirds of the total upkeep of the U.N., but their resolutions are tabled, their voices are heard Jess and less. The h ave-not nations, or whalever we call them, have more than the necessary two· thirds voting power lO pass any kind or budget they like They can chart the course of spending in the U.N. and in its subsidiary agencies with little or no responsibility for paying the bill. IF THE small countries decide they wanl a committee meeting in Geneva rather than in New York, the committee meets In Geneva despite the extra cost of tens of thousands of dollan. Or Nairobi or Santiago. The United States is either not bothering to vote al all any more or is outvoted 75 percent or the time! So if the backward nations im- agine th emselves to be "ripen- ing." there is more evidence that most of them are already "over- ripe," rotting. And , more worrisome, within our own nation there are ominous symptoms . .A Timely History The SU>ry of Tbe Decl11r11U... of Inde pe nd e nc e . By Dumas Malone.Oxford University Press. 288Pages . $1~. As the 2ooth birthday of the United States approaches, it is important that the retelling of our beginnings in many books does justice to both the past and the present. For its bicentennial edition of the history of the Declaration of Independence, Oxford wisely chose an author and two prints experts of real dis· tinctlon. Dumas Malone, a professor of history at the University of Virginia, is currently writing tbeflnal volume or whit undoubt· edly will be I.be definlUve life of Thomas Jefferson. Stnce Jef- ferson considered bis autbon.hip or the Declaration bia foremost achievement. it Is lmper1Uve that the author of the current book be .,, outstandlnc 1ut.bQrity on Jeffer1on and the whole lite colonial period. • MALONE does not settle for a sketchy text to accompany some interestin1 pictures. Writing coo· cise, well·chiseled prose, be tells ( THE BOOKMAN ) the alOry of our basic charter of freedom in a text which, while enhanced by the tlluatraUons, could have stood alone. The nearly 308 plcturea-prints or individuals, aroupe and Kenes, plus facsimiles of documents and broad.sides-were chosen by the late Hirst Mllhollen, who wu curator or prints al the lJbrary of Consress, and by his successor there, Millan Kaptln. Malone palnts up he palitl· cal, social aftd pbiloaophlcal background from which the great document evolved. Then he gives 1bort Sketches or every signer. These could have become routine thumbnalla; i.nltead each Is a vivid character study, even t.bouch a number of I.be signers' seem retau·ve11 obecure· tOday. Incidentally, aU did not MID oo the ..... dayj lhvoOlld be bard to •UC( .. t any other w<rlc"tllat telis and shows 10 much 1bout the DeclaraUon In such short space. aoallid c. Hood A110d11H Praa A Social Security Travesty To the Editor: One or the travesties or our Social Security system is that millionaires, who hardly need it, receive t:ach month, much larger retirement checks than retired medium-income workers. I happen to have been in one of the higher &alary bracket.s in my later years, and now, even though I have other substantial income, each month I receive a Social Security retirement check of $406 .90, twice what many truly needy people receive. It seems to me that a ceiUng should be placed on all retire· ment payments, with the over- age going to worthy people who really need it, regardless of how much the millionaires have paid into the system This is just one or the many inequitable prac· tices which have crept into our Federa l govern ment, which !>hould be r ectified. • FRANK KLOCK P.S -I re m embe r when Social Security was first in- augurated that one of the first couples lo rush over and sign up ror it was millionaire Eddie Can- tor and his wife Ida SlgttBaUle To the Editor Thank you for your r ecent editorial in which you pointed out the value or strict and impartial enforcement of Costa Mesa's new sign code. You say, "The council is find - ing out -as have other cities - that the hardest battle may not have been in adopting the sign code. but in st icking to its policies in this crucial first year." To this we add a hearty "Amen!" and our earnest hope that council members will sum- mon the courage to hold th e ground recently gained by th e adoption or an excellent or- dinance. YALE MAXON Blaed? To the Editor: I wish to comment on the Daily Pilot article of 8/8, p . A7, on gun controls. You show an_embarras!ing ex- a mple of biased journalism, almost unparalleled since W. R. Hearst got us into the Spanish American War. R .C.HADDEN We .stand behind the two .!eparate wtre 1ervice .!torie• printed on thi.8 date a.s. accurately outlining the con· tent and 1totu1 of gun control mt03Ure.t now under considerolion in the 1tote Legi1loture and tht> Congre11 . -Editor o.t of Tou~lt Tolhe Editor: Your recent poll of women Jn regard to Los Angeles Police Chief Edward Davis' comments that the Movement for Women's UberaUon baa added to the i.n· creased criihe rate ls timely. One of the women interviewed ln your poll stated that Chief Davis ls not in touch wllb the women's libera· Uon movement, or he would not Qlakesucbstatemep~ aDSF DAVl8, l1 In fact, not In touch wilt\ whet is now much of reality. His statements in rel•· Uon to the governor signing the new marijuana laws -in that he • ( MAILBOX ) LeUers from readers are welcome. The right lo condense letters to /it space ar eliminate libel i.t reserved. Letters o/ 300 words or less will be given preference. All letters mu.ti in· clutU rignature and mailing address but names may be wilhheld on re- quest if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be published, expects that Yt'ilhin two years, the new lenient law will greatly add to the increase of drug addic- tion and crime, are another or his public statements that leads one to question his contact with reali · ty, as it is today. F\&rther, he in- dicated in a earlier interview that he felt the "consenting adult law ·· whi ch recently legalized private sex acts bel'A-·een adults, regardless or sexual preference made prostitution lega l - statewide How Chief Davis reacts to what is happening in the society is a growing concern of many Southern Californians. He has alienated not only the women·s liberation people, but has also Jost the faith or the media, a ma- jor Los Angeles newspaper , the ACLU, the Gay Liberation, the black community, (who in a KPFK radio presentation in- dicated the LA PD has poor rela- tions with the black community) and most likely some people we don't know. As some have s uggested, he represents the old poLice -the police lost in the syndrome of the intrigue associated with recent CIA, FBI and other "spy·• and police activities. Some believe it is time for his retiring. I must agree. ROGER CARTER Ba11dde lfl.,..dle To the Editor: I would like lo express publicly my dismay at the. seemingly' in· competent way In which tbe Bayside Drive constructioft}.s be· ing handled. Since the beginning o( April, traffic bas been severly disrupt· ed on Bayside Drive, which serves a large area of Corona del Mar as an alternate route to a very overcrowded Coast Highway. TO MY knowledge. there has never been a ny public com- munication as to what the con· struction is all a bout. The con· tinuously changing detour signs are carelessly placed, causing endless frustration to residents who must find alternate routes to and from home each day. The final blow came July 24 when, without warning, the water supply was shut off for the entire day . My call to the Newport Beach Water Depart- ment produced an answer that the contractor "forgot" to notify residents. I think I speak for many grumbling residents in this area when l s ay that I deplore the ob- vious lack of respect with which Quotes There's a destiny th et makes us brothers. none goes hl.!1A·ay elone . All lhat we put Into the lives of others comes back unto our own. -Edwin M1rkh1m. the taxpayers have been treated. A long disrupting project of this nature al l east requires a notification of what is being done and how long traffic will be inter- rupted. BEATRICE REDICK Porno9raph11 To the Editor : Score one for Mr. Bolding. I totally agree that you can't tell a criminal by his appearance. Un- fortunate 1 y, Mr . Boldi ng (Mailbox, Aug. 6) seems to have missed the point of my letter, which had absolutely nothing to do with what criminals look like. The first half of his letter seems reasonable, though somewhat re- dundant. It's a shame that the second half had to degenerate to that level or dri vet, memorized and endlessly recited, by that faction of our population who see m u nable to think for themselves . Mr. Bolding seems to harbor the impression that if you are witness to a sex act, you automatically become a Satyr. I know or a £ew people who devout- ly wish that this were true, but it isn't. The fact is, Mr. Boldjng, that the sex act is a normal bodily function, and people are going to engage in it, regardless of what they see or hear. TIIE FACT is. Mr. Bolding, that what you glibly refer to as "pornography·• is being "fed to" people daily, by highly reputable psychiatrists in an attempt to help these people throw off some or their hang-ups, and lead a normal healthy sex life. The fact is, that nearly all peo- ple who are in prison or~mental hospitals because of sex crimes are there. not because they once saw some "pornography," but because they were forced to sup- press their normal sexual urges. WILLIAM D. HARVEY ·o-flos' To the Editor: Thank you for printing the arti· cle on Charles Walker's talk on "Striking Some Tax System Mis- beliels" (7 /19). His explanation of the three myths was very informative. The first is that rich people don't pay taxes, and he paints out there are really few rich people and 99 per- cent or them 1A•ilh adjusted gross incomes of over $200,000 pay on the average of 50 percent to 70 percent. (While I was attending the convention of the National Federation of Independent Busi· ness in Washin gton, D.C. in June, during a seminar it was brought out that those few rich people who do not pay taxes would only account for about 1 percent of the income taxes.) THE SECOND cohcerns cor· porations paying laxes. He said that corporations do not pay tax· es, people pay taxes. (As the t11x· es or a corporation rise. our con· sumer costs rise. because in the end the consumer pays for everythLn1. naturally.) The third myth concerned tax loopholes and capital gains-which is not un- deralood by most people as they do not underttand economics. Near the end be said,. "Those 'dumbos' in Consress represent you . It just so happens that we ere a nation or economic il· llteretes, so naturally the people 1A'e choose to speak for us wlll I reflect our collective ignorance .. ,. Wh at a gem. RENESMIT!l Teacher l(lnlons Tolhe Editor: If we have government of the people, by the people and for the people, then it's the people who better get busy right now and wire their legislators and Gov-" ernor Brown they will not tolerate teachers being forced to join and/or pay dues to one particular union as a condition of employment. The people should also protest union dominalion of their textbooks, their curriculum and their teachers. The las t point they should make clear is that lhey feel it would be an abominatjon for teachers lo legally be on the ·. picket line, abdicating their ' classroom responsibility in ravor of thei r individual demands. . Legislation (SB160 ) pending in Sacramento makes it imperative to wire Sac r amento im -4 mediately. ' BETTY CORDOBA Vice· President, Professional EducatorsofLosAngeJes :: ·' ... ... To the Editor On behalf of the board or direc-I. tors and the s tarr of the New '. <?range Coast YMC:<\, I woul~.:, like to thank the Druly Pilot for its continued support of our ef. forts to reach the community ·· through your media about our ··new" Yl\fCA . Not only is the' • building undergoing a "face lift" ·· but the entire program being of· " fered is "new," and, hopefully,··: meeting the needs of today's -, families. •' ,• SECONDLY, a big U.Bnl< you to the commu_nity. Jt has given us ,. overwhelming support, and the • statistics say it for us. Mem-, , bership during the month of July,:, this year was 257 percent over:. July of 1974. The building mem-~; bership income increased 211 · ... , percent last month compared tG .. July or 1974. Contributions toward Sustaining Memberships are up 60 percent over last yeat (still room to go, however !). These facts, along with the en-· thusiasm expressed by those whO ; participa~e in t~e Y ac~ivltics,. · are most fiearten1ng. '· RICHARD A. NEWELL·· President, ., Board of Directors ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robt-rl N. Wtted. Pvbli$htr Tlloma.t Ke-evil. Editor Barbaro Kreibich. Editorial Page Editor The editorial page or the Daily Pilot seeks to Inform and stimulate readers by presenting on th is page divers e commentary on topi cs or Intere st by S)'Tldicat· I'd column ists and eartoonlst.s, by prov iding a forum ror readers' Yie'ol.'S an.d by pre1entin1 this ' ne~·spaper·s opinions and ldeu on <"urrent topi<"•-The editorial i oPinion.<> or the t>:ally Pilot appe1r only In the editorial column at the top or th e p11e. Opinions ex· pressed by the columniata: &nd cartoonists and lelltr writtn: an! thei r O'ol.·n and no endorsement o( their \•iews by the Daily Pik>l !hould be inferred. Wednesday, August 13, 197S ' r 1 - Wedno50ay, August 13. 197S DAILY PILOT A5 .Joins Fight 'Crazy Ed' Pr<>wn (:~s Oil · · ' ' l t Board Backs -RFK Inquiry I r LOS ANGELES (AP) -County supervisors called Tuesday for a new inquiry into the assassina- tion of Robert F . Kennedy. ''We have a direct obligation to cJear up sol1_l_e of the controversy" surrounding the June 1968 killing. said Supervisor Baxter Ward as the board voted ufi: animously to join a court battle to reopen the in-quiry. KeM edy was shot to death as he celebrated his victory in California's Democratic presidential primary. Sirhan Sirhan was convicted ae the lone gunman-a verdict that has been challenged. l'ire T•reai-. T01Dnos SUNLAND (U PI) -Wide-swept flames from a raging 4.400-acre brush fire whipped within 200 yards of a string of 150-foot towers carrying S00,000-volt power lines to Los Angeles early today. But firemen worked feverishly trimming away tinder-dry brush from the steel towers, preventing damage to the power supply. The blaze, which was twice contained and twice flare4 across fire lines, has blackened more than 4,400 acres of thick brush in an uninhabited area of the Angeles National Forest 30 miles north of Los Angeles. Bo•IJ Threat Fl::::le11 SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Police surrounded a museum conlaiping a priceless art collection from the People's Republic of China after an anonymous caller said he had placed a bomb on the building's front st eps . But they (, J found only a c lay-like State su ~tance in a box, police _ _ S3Jd. '---------~ Officers said the -s hoebox-size packa.e:e was apparently left on the steps about lu p.m. 1·ues- day. Teac h e r Bill Ad e ane es SACRAMENTO (U PI) -A collective bargain- ing bill for public school teachers advanced in the Assembly Tuesday, but a broader measure cover- ing other state and local workers stalled in the Senate. The Assembly Public Employes Committee un - animous ly approved the measure expanding collec- tive bargaining rights for teachers in grades kin- dergarten throug h the community colleges. The Senate-passed bill by Sen. Albert S. Rodda (D- SacramentoJ, was sent to the "'ays and means com - mittee on a 6-0 vote. But the larger measure, cover - ing the remainder of 1.5 million state and local employes, deadlocked in the Senate Governmental Organization Committee. 'GAG ORDER' GAG Chief Ed Davis Burt Pines Brands Davis 'Inaccurate' LOS ANGELES CUP!) -City Attorney Burt Pines. recenUy the target of barbed comments from Police Chief Ed Davis, says lhe outspoken Davis is undermining law enforcement with his "care· less and inaccurate·· remarks. Pines, s peaking Tuesday night at a $125 a plate fund-raising din- ner, insisted that he has "the highest personal regard" for city police officers. ··Howeve r,'' he continued, ''when the pe rson who wears the. badge of c hief of police makes in- accura te and careless state- ments, such statements cannot help but c ause public concern and confusion. "The net result is an impair-· ment of the respect for law en· forcement in our city. We cannot afford this a t a time of rising crime." A s pok esma n for Davis, meanwhile, said he would respond to Pines at a news con- ference later today. F unds In 'Jeopardy' SACRA·MENTO (AP) -CaliJornia's welfare chief wants the federal government to challenge him in court over hi s refusal to comply with a U.S. Health, Education and Welfare Agency order. PINES SUGGESTED a t one point that Davis has "become justifiably fa mous for his col· orful language" and "has every. right to s peak h is mind." --. Outspoken Chief -Le~se 'Roulette' •• 'Strongly Backed' LOS ANGELES (AP> -He has been caricatured With a large foot in his mouth and referred to in print as "Crazy Ed." But such indignities fail to sti- fle the candor or Los Angeles' colorful top law enforcement of- ficer, Police Chi el Edward M. Davis. In recent months, he has aimed his rhetoric at opposinJ gun con- trol, fuming against more le nient marijuana laws and accusing politicians of taking payolls from pornographers and homosex- uals. WHEN HE WAS hit with a court gag order -after naming a suspect in the ''Skid Row Slasher" murders -Davis faced television cameras with a green silk handkerchief stuck in his mouth. As one aide puts it, "There's nothing wishy washy 'bout this man." At 57, the white-haired veteran policeman who worked his way up through the ranks has won a s trong following among con- servatives. Even liberal critics tants ealJing with their opi· nions." BVT H E S-' YS Davis' "hard· core of supporters" is large and once went so tar as to send him $33,000 for the defense of police. officers charged in a mistake killing. The money was returned. "I don't think the chief wants to be controversial ,'' s ays Hagan . ''I think he strives to call the shots as be sees them." Some of the Davis .c andor haa become legendary at the height of •u1tTP1NEs air piracy , ( NEWSANALYS/S J THECHIEFhas blas!ed"gu!· _ . less judges" for being too lenient Davis suggested that perhaps hi- jackers should be immediately tried and, if conVicted, executed at the airport. Cooke maintains Davis has been frequently mis- quoted and says the airport state- ment may have been misun- derstood -"But you have to ad- mit that'we've had no hijackings s ince then." concede he is an able police ad-with convicted criminals and has ntlnistrator who has devised in· spoken of '' Beverly Hills and Bel· novative programs in his six Air swimming-pool Communists years at the helm. What who see to it that the revolu- separates supporters and detrac-Uonaries trying to destroy us tors are Davis ' frequently don'tlack for money." critical statements and tight-or-Opposing gun control as a center views. "talacious, quack medicine re- ClTY ATTORNEY Burt Pines medy," he said that one-third of murders are com milted with accuses Davis of making "inac-curate and careless statements" knives. "We certainly can't have knife control ," Davis said. "We'd which "cannot help but cause all have to eat sphaghetti if we public concern and confusion." did." Devoutly rel igiou s, Davis He has had harsh wards for blames "swinging mothers" for other officials including Pines. increased crime -a statement interpreted by some as a blast at State Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger "'omen's Jib. and California Gov. Edmund G. "The chief is speaking for the Brown whom he described as majority of public thinkin·g in "rather fooli s h in many ways." this state and perhaps the coun-DAVIS OFFICIALLY deni es try,'' says Lt. Da n Cooke, a de-that he ever asked the city to buy partment spokesman. him a s ubmarine for patrolling ''Some supporters h a ve Los Angeles waters for dope likened him to Harry Truman s mugglers . Cooke says it was and want him to run for political just a joke which came up in ron- office. They write, 'God bless versation with Mayor Thomas you, Chief. At least we know Bradley. Wide ly quoted, it where you stand.' Of course, we spawned an editorial cartoon of get some calls and letters against Davis at the Disneyland sub- MCRAMENTO <UP)) ~t'att, 'I' want sorrie pr.J -Gov. Edmund G . tectioos forCalirornia." Brown Jr. says plaMed At a joint news con· new oil dri lling oft ference, U.S. Assistant California's coast is "a , interior Secretary game of roulette" with Royston Hughes, lo oll companies holding charge of the federa l the odds and the gov-offshore development. ernment ''in the sucker said the program was noh Position." · a .. giveaway'' and woulQ After meeting with goforwarddespitcobjec·1 President Ford's top ex. tions by Brown and other. pert on offshore oil, the governors. , governor said Tuesday Brown said, "In the1 the fed e ral gove rn-final analysis if the ment's proposed October federal government. lease-sale of 1.6 million wants to ride roughshod acres otf California's over th e people of. coast was "precipitous" California, they havei and added: '•At the very that option.'' Ju [y lnventor9 Clearance in A~ust! SALE ENDS SAT AUG. 16th SAV~NO 50%J!OllE SPORT LEVIS DOUBlf KlilT .~?d§· ~!'!!Jf~ ~/~·-. ' Of'IJ.. ............. 0 f111WJ,,,1r.J;Pc19/ ~OUJ ~f:2&fHl!f.$ O~~~~~t\.\~\S ~s.£F~V:-~b. llZ~~AL.f7. IJ~ Gqt>tfP o ~u otrK 6tto.ar o HUNDREDS OF OllfEr. ITElllS Al'.lO ON SALE !/! · a BIG MEN'S SIZES o,ct -coM.r; TO -1• -" . le- 1912 HARBOR BLVD~ COSTA MESA But he said he took "particular affront" at the c hief's comments> Mario Obledo, Gov . Edmund Brown Jr.'s regarding his performance as ci- • secretary of health and welfare, s~~( a telegram t y attorney, ·especially sugges- Tuesday to HEW Secretary F. Dav1d Mathews ad-lions that he is soft on porn<>-• vi.sing him th~t California wo~ld not spend $65,000 lo graphers and drug users and lhat rerun adv~rtisem~t.s on .soc1al ser':"lce pr~gram s. elected prosecutors owe special O~l~o ~aid that hi~ action. could 1eopard1ze $245 favors to those who give them million in HEW social servtces funds ear-marked campaign contributions. from people who think he's a marine r ide consulting with Mi k M EAGlf ROCIC comedian." c ey ouse. , -lONG BEACH [o!Jf• loclr Shopping 1'1010 , 121 ''"•Av• .. Oow"lown . 1511 l in1otn lll,,-d, 12131 2S4-Jl69 !2 1J f •l1·6101 1 2~)) 39$-7141 17!4) 642-3177 .12131 161 -511,l 12Yll J11 ·41Sl , C_mdr. Pete Hagan, the depart-Otlrers said the submarine re-SANTA MONICA rnent's ·chie'f ~otesra 3b , eon· quest ~s i'rijrely a plo).· to divert cost A Mf ~A cedes, "The public that calls us attention from his real objective : oowNtY 9137 sion•woad c .... , .. .. for the state for the nine months beginning Oct. 1. are the people who are backing jet-powered helicopters, which rotP,ANCE 19480 Haw1i,,.,;.. arvd .. . the palice. We doo~n~'.!:t_1h;:a~v~e~m~i~li::_-_~h=e_:r_".ec".:e".'i-"v"-e':d:_. -----------'""======'=o="="=·="·=M="="'========~ Bady Wllllhes A shore SAN LUIS OBISPO CAP) -The body of a man who died and was pushed out of a life raft after a sailboat sunk has been recovered on Moonstone ' · Beach, authorities said. Panel Backs Bingo Officials said the dead man was identified Tuesday as Wa lter Finnell who was with his brother, Steve, and Neil Kisling June 27 in a Santa Cruz to Santa Barbara race when their boat capsized. The only survivor. Kislin g. told offi cers when he was r escued that the three had agreed if so- meone died, he v.'ould be jettisoned from the raft to give those still alive a better chance. Steve Finnell's body still is missing. ..._c_., Mewftf & La-gfft UIE COIN tlllill£S Buying & Selling Gold & Silver Rare Coins Open Daily 9-6 PM Free Book on Gok1 and Silver J7US.lmtel S....Aai&C.t2704 111$181. 1111111 ' CIUfTl'I 540..l l24 SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Legislation to legalize bingo games conducted by churches and other non-profit ch aritable or- gani za tio ns wa s ap- prO\'ed Tuesday by the Senate Gov e rnment Organization Commit· tee. The proposed constitu- tional amendment and bill by Assemblyman Le r oy Greene , (D · SEWING MACHINES Sacramento), Were sent to the floor on separate 6-S votes. The legis lation would allow bingo only for charitab!e purposes. The measures were op- posed by Harvey Chinn of the California Church Council, who said his or- ganization was opposed to liberalization of any gambling. Schiel< announces NEW Weight Control Center ~di.counts! Limited ciuntitia-includi119 Roor samples ..cl demonstrators. Once these machihes-!JOll&i that\ it-act now! If lhe folltwint Munds lik1 you, ...... clll thl Schick Wli1ht C..tt~C..... 0 L4C .-..C fAST •• 1i1k 0 Liil__. FAIT•• llHllt 0 l ... ~fAST .. -."-t D ltsttlllllillltfAST1•~ 0 w...-... ._. t:VEltYTIME ~ FAST WflGKT lOSS IS ALMOST t AlWAYSA DISAPl'OllTl•S FAfl· ... f ...... ftolllil ......... ........ _,, .. d!M ..... ,.. ... nlafl .... ~ ,..._ ~ ................ ,,..,.. ............. "'._ ........ ,__. "" '" fl .. __ ..., __ T .... -• ·ICM.I.HOW CLOSEOUT! TOUCH & SEW Modei 758 Sewing Machine OFF Or.ig. price ~---:;.----,--,7 ))\ -.-' •2-steJ) built·in buttonholer •Wide ''"Ill? ol 1nterchangeable1titchts •Exclusive~· l)Ush·button front drop.in bobbin •Simple all<Cti1l contrOIL Orig. $389.95, reduced to S329.95, now $289.95. Carrying case or cabinet extra. 558·8404 CLOSEOUT! $125 OFFo,;1. Pt;,°. TOUCH & SEY/ Modtl 755 Sewing Machine Orig. $489.96, rMuctdto S<\09.95, now $364 .95. Carrying cise fl(~ extra SINGER ' , . -- •, • • 5'1win; C~ntett •rd 1>1ttlc:lo-tlng APOrOvt'ld OHien. •A T'dr'Mft ol TME StNGE R COMPANY ••• I . I • (flaked and formed beef) , ,, t 'J : j Virility Scarce? Man's Magazine Withering Away • By Mil.TON MOSKOWITZ . True, one or lhe oldest men's magaz.lnes lo the ~ntry, LS !oldln1, an apparent victim of the porno revolution. If )IOu're interested in buyln& True •. you can contact Peterson Publishin& Company in Los An1e1e,. Petersen has put the maeai..lne on the auction block after publiahing ft for only aeven months. If an acceptable buyer doea not turn up, True's October issue will be Its last. True, founded 38 years ago, passed into l'elersen 's hands Inst January. PeterRen pro· mptly moved the magazine from New Money Tre.e York to Loa Angeles, thereby duplicating the miat.ake made by Saturday Review, which colla.Pfied after movin1 from New York to San Ftanctsco. BUT IT'S NOT GEOGRAPHY that's killing True. This is a magazine whose Ume seems to have passed. To un- derstand why it's going out or business, just check your local newastand and see the galaxy or sex·oriented magazines : Playboy, Penthouse, Club, Adam, MaytaJr, Oui, Gem, Gent, Dude, Genesis, Players, B&chelor, Nugget, Hustler, Gallery, Stud, Duke, Cavalier, Man's Life. True couldn 't compete in that league. Jn fact, it chose not to. While magazines all around it were baring bosoms and pubic hairs, True stuck to the he-man's formula that wa5 its or11inal charter. And it found th•l !flwer and fewer men were interested in its offerings. ' True once had a circulation or two and one-half million . ll's now below one million. Playboy, whoae circulation has been declining in the past year, is sellin1 close to six million copies a month. · THE AUGUST ISSUE OF True 11 a good example or yesteryear in action. While Playboy is tnawertng reader1' questions about kinky sexual practices, True ta anawerlpe suctt que~tions as "Why ha Danny Thomas been such an ardent supporter of that St. Jude's Children'• Hospital?'' and "Ba ck in the early days of thta country, what was the fare for a stagecoach ride from Boston to New York?" The August issue also carries articles on deer huntln1,· the hot·rod cars used by HawaiiaJJ policemen and the .45 automatic pistol. True is going down with its nags flying. Evan a.s the an· nowtcement of its impending demise was circulated, the magazine was appealing (or new subscribers with a pitch describing itself as "t.be macho magazine." Warning that traditional male standards are under attack, True said : "Most men have had it with uni ·sex values and women who'd rather be men. 11le dry bones are starting to ratUe again and old.fashioned masculine traditions are re· emerging. "TRUE IS HELPING BRING it all together again. Like it was in the days of Teddy Roosevelt and Ernest ltem- ingway. TrUe is by men, for men, about men and real masculine activities ... U you're tired of the high.pitched whine or women libbers, the lulling dribble of soft·belUed Politicians and the tunnel vision of today's media, give the new True a try. Between the covers of True, it will always be a man's world!'' One thing you won 't find between the covers or True is too much advertising. The magazine needs 30 to 40 ad- vertising pages an issue to break even. The August issue had lS, three of them from Ford Motor. There were two ads for guns. And there were two cigarette ads -for L&M and ·Winston. The "Marlboro Man" was among the missing. Naval Petroleu·m Firm Announced contract. WASHINGTON CAP) - The Navy has announced that Resource Sciences Corp., Tulsa, Okla .• has been chosen to operate nava:J petroleum reserves at Elk Hills and Buena Vista Hills, both in California, under a $11 million The contract calls for ex- ploring, prospecting, develop- ing and operating the California re11erves estimated to contain about 1.2 billion barr,Is or oil. " MARKET HIGHLIGHTS NYSE Index ASE Index Dow-Jones Ind S & p .500 Stocks INDEXES 45.88 86.06· 820.56 85.97 off off off off 0.60 0.43 7.98 1.15 f#11l11Pr• 1111d 1.-•••••r!C ...._ 'tffll fUPll -Th4 IOllMng 1111 I/lows 11'11 ·--· lti.1 ,,,..,. gel"ld ~t el'ld IMt tM most INIWd °" PffQl'\I Of N<'lr York.I ;i Mo#I Arlh•p ,_,,,. °" 11'>41 ~· 'l'Of-sioc-&-cJ'lenot, N91 •nil 119~•nteoe c~ ..,. lht dlfkr•nc• i:.1-n Ti. ,..,,..,. CIOilnQ ptlc• ~ ll'le cur.-.nt c1t11no prlu. OAINllll:S I W.lblll Cp IV.+ V. Up 11.1 1 i..11 V•I lrw:I l'lol. • \lo Uo I0.0 3 LI-I c.ro l :W.-+ V. 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There was much s~ulation in mid 1974 that WesUngh~ was planning to drop ita appliance division, which l<11t $48 million in lhe previous 20 years. Braniff Plea NEW YORK (AP) -Bronlrr Airways, a subaldiuy ol Braniff In- ternaUonal Corp. hu applied with the' Civil Aeronautics Board for a 3.5 per- cent across·the·board increase effec· • , tlv e Sept . 18 on all domestic passenger Oighta. · ·• • Braniff's fare propoeal is similar to 1 one filed earlier this month by Western Airlines. But the 3.5 percent la lesa than the 5 and 8 pettent ln· creases Trans World Alrline1 American Airlines and United Airlines have asked for . 89 llAIL V PILOT Wednesday, .l.ugust 13, 1975 Mixed Reactions -How Naslwille Vi ews 'Naslwille' NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Country music ·personalities v.•ho al· tended the opening or Robert Altman 's film "Nashville " here said his portrayal or their in· dustry w as way off base. But the mayor said he did not think the film was a put down of the city. Roy Acuff, the country music star who is said to have been the inspiration for one or the film 's ccn· tral characters, left the theater before the show· ing b eC'ause he was scheduled to perform at the Grand OleOpry. DURING A brief ap- pearance at the theater, Acuff said, "I can see nothing but good from it ,.,,.......,.,.,,,ftt-'oelllo• for Nashville and for country music.'' The opening night crowd of 700 was about evenl y divided between country mu sic personalities and local politicians. "Musically, I thought it was very disappoint- ing,'' said recording artist Ronnie Milsap . .''It did not speak at all about what country music is all about . It certainly wasn't the Nashville sound I know.·· ''POLITICS and coun try music go together," said Mayor Richard Fulton, "'ho r e- corded a country song in 1968 called "Poor Little Newspaper BQy ." "I ,,._ROD sra<B · IBl RIMCK • RIOWID JOHNSON ~ aicPORTiitM~'Pm.fr.AN ~~~ l.E!:!..J C0l()ll PMll by~-=·~";_' .::....:.:__'.::'.~~~~:::::: co-flATil!ll 90TMTMUTll!I !tH• Meaueen ''THE REIYERS" -·Ul-19111 en Bargain l\1atinees $1. 50 Til 2:30 Senior Citizen , 1. 50 at att·times SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES SAN DfEGO FW'f, AT aRI STOL ~!'IEE PARKIN So CO ASJ "HENNESSEY" • " a,t5'91~ 1:11-1:1-tl PLAZA II ..,.. ..... ...-.. ,_,_,.. stt-USi 1-1•.1tw1->~1-1i01-1t:.M 6:10-t:lO s.t/S. l :lM :lO.t:lO "TA.II THI MOHEY AMD IUM'' 1-11 s.tts-2-5-1-11 -ntE RllMCAIMATIOH Of PITH rtow- 7-10:45 wrs-1:10.1~10:41 ~R l'ARl(ING "'OTHER S!DE OF THE MOUNTAIN"' 7-1•.JI W /S-l :.25-7:00-llUO "IAHG THE DRUM SLOW!. Y" ....... •.W/S. 1:40-Scl 5-a;4S don 't think th ere 's anything derogatory in th e movi e a b out Na.!hviJle." The film has been critically acclaimed as a panorama or American society . It is set in Nashville and features Henry Gibson, Ronee Blakely and Karen Black as country music stars. Throughout the rum. a high-power presidential campaign is under way. The Nashville au· dience laughed at the l yrics of songs performed in the film, calling them exaggerat· ed spoofs of country music. "I THOUGHT it was hokey from s tart to finish," said singer Jean· nie Pruitt. "l can see how they might like it in New Yor"-. They think we 're a bunch of Tatwn -Plans Ne w Movie WS ANGELES (AP) -Actor Ryan O'NeaJ, who said his daughter ENTERTAINMENT hayseeds lo begin with. "Robert Altman spell s Nashville the same way l do, and that's the only connection between his view of it and mine. If it's a movie about America, then he should have called it 'America'." Billy Sherrill, Nashville's top record producer, left the theater saying, "When you show the anatomy of man, you should try to s how something besides his ass. I wouldn't recom- mend it to anyone." Charlie Monk , a representative for the American Society of Composers, Artists and Publishers, said he found the two-hour, 40-minute film. less than entertain· ing. "I saw a lot of people looking at th ei r watches." Tatum would retire afler U mpi·r e Cngt her Academy Award Cor a.c ''Paper Moon ," has re- lented. WS ANGELES (AP) Miss O'Neal, best sup--Emmett L. As hford, porting actress of 1973, first black umpire in ma- will appear with waiter jor league baseball. re- Matthau in Paramount turns to umpiring in Pictures · ''The Bad Universal Picture's "The News Bears," a comedy Bingo Long Traveling Al- taking place in a Los I -Stars and Motor Angeles suburb. .Kings." NOT SINCE LOIE STORY .. HISTOl. IV TilC' true slayot' Jill KlnmOOt. The Amcric.in Oympic W contender \vhose tragic I.ill '°'* <VCT)'tru"" but ''" i,rc-_ And ""'·hofuund th? courage to !i\-t> throogh the loved me vl"ry ~rcc1.:1I man. NOW PLAYING -·-J..e... ..... -540·7444 IN ORANGE COUNTY SOONER OR LATER IT WAS BOUND TO HAPPEN •• Two of the decade's stupendous attr a ctl.ons TOGETHER o n PROGRAM lPGI .SEE FOR SURE! ONE -NEWPORT Th • hometown news paper for all the Orange Coast ii fhe I · 673-8350 S1. 25 'TIL 2:30 P. M. at STARRED (•)CINEMAS -TIOIGHINE I B>Dll AUllT • ' ' ' "DEVIL'S . , RAIN" J:tl ! ''" ..... I "WESTWORLD" I l t ' FOUNTAIN VALLEY• BlllJO~ tjUl! '> .~ o I [/IN(,!~ ~ 1' ' J 1 • I I O CC S!fntphony Cond~tor Pearlman Will Retu1-il Any snippet of news designed to remind thi~ writer that soulless summer is fast ebbing and a new music season is just around the corner gets the same kind or greeting as the bells on Christmas morning. And it has been a definite boost this week to this jaded writer's morale to see that such organizations as our Orange County Philarmonic Society, Ballet Pacifica and the Orange Coast College Community Symphony Orchestra have their sigbts set on the 1975·76 concert season. More on their plans and their programs at a later date. if you please. For we have been the re~i pient of a "'elcome piece of news that will gladden the hearts of all who have watched and worked with OCCCSO maestro J oseph Pearlman. READERS WILL RECALL that Joe made last June what he thought would almost certainly be his last appearance "'ith the OCCCSO. His health had not been what il should be, he had encountered more problems than he expected to have in an unusually hectic but thoroughly re· warding season a nd -well, you know how things go TOM BARLEY Music Box TYPICALLY. JOE DOESN'T want this column confined lo predictions that our local music com- munity will be delightl!ft at this welcome news. He would prefer that our music community be aY:are that he son the look out for musicians. He's holding auditions at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 9, in the new Music Hall behind the OCC auditorium . And he's looking for violin, viola, cello and string bass performers. Those who join Joe and the OCCCSO will find tha\,lhey have become allied with a dedicated and determined ensemble that makes a habit of re· aching for the stars and handing them to the au- dience. Welcome back, Joe. Have a good season. And, old friend, take care of yourself. s9metirnes in our mad music world. --------------------- Joe"s health has, I am delighted to note, im· proved considerably and the column is the recipient of a cheery letter that assures us of his continued presence on the OCCCSO podium next season. -"GODSPELL" 11 bodl at sea by ,.,.._ ct.t.lld 0on·1 m••• SCR • 11..-.giy joyful 1rw/ 1ubit.,,1 orod...C:llOll. 11a11td by cnuca l 1ud,.nai1 ahk• 11 1i. SEST EVER! FINAL 2 WHKS -CLOSlS AUCi. •17 SPECIAL 10 P.M. FllOAY PUFORM.OICI PEif. TUES, 1l«U SUM.-CALL FOi RISH AT10M "NASHVILLE" w_ IARIRA STREISAN> JAMES CAAM ''FUMHY LADY" IPGI -s1tE FOITVMF' "'IUTI'HFLIES All flH .. IPGI -OTHUSIDl OFTHIMOUMT ..... "'DOWN MIU IACa"' IPGI "'lltOTHH, CAN YOU SPAii A DIMl1"' "\.ODS Of A.A nusw IPGI -.ETUIM Of n. ,._ PAMTHH• INI '"SWPOllT Youa LOCAL SI .... '"Im THE IUUEr' IPGJ "'IUAIOUT"' 4 ACADEMY AWARDS , inS;:r,;sus=urm ~,... "WALLOptNQ ENTERTAINMENT''. t~mm1 ~rnmi ' -,-.u.iw-.r- i An Event ... ... ~~ DPEitiiNCEi" ,,.. .. ~ Iii Mll!ll · ~rnl~I !!!!!ITT mm ~m11 · !1mrrn 1~Jm1 llt~Oi l~~!lllH ·iiii ~11111 AN EXPERIENCE YOU WILL NEVER FORGET ~ "''POWERFUL . •$TUFF" llAilff .,-OOEY (PG) AM AMERICA HURRY, ENDS SOOM ' .. "'(> ...• , :"'~ '.· DON'T -" MISS THIS ONE! ~ ·1 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-:T;:;~;:::elerrif ying motion piclurf from the terrifying No. I best ..it.r. aws ----- c:m>' . ' • , ,f • l-•-""'-... " L....-c!'''~~"''""-.l.L_::•-:::;:•o:"""-"' ~::•=--'"'--."'"""'-''-"'•'-''-""-"' ~"""-- m\i~-·~f ~ .. l ... C.1t1 H.., ~. COllO..A OIL MAil :~~jJri~ Ill -· ---.:.... ,. ..... "THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT" - • • "DEVIL'S ltAIN" TIIE DAMNDEST TillNG YOU EVER SAW. SKYJACklD -J:IMc.Je t.41 "WHITE LIGHTNING" , ' eti.P"*" Awnu• et SA. Frwy. DI'•• •1324321 --IWOIT-. .... -.. ·--·--.. Fly UI. Anywhere 111 the DAI LY PILOT • Orange · Coast ED ITI O N Toda~"s Closin,_: :'\·. \'. Stot'ks ' VOL. 68, NO. 225, 6 SECTIONS, 74 PAGES ORANGE °COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1975 c TEN C ENT S Court Upholds Petaluma Growth Curb SAN FRANCISCO IAP) -The 9th U.S. Court of Appeals today upheld the constitutionality or the ci ty or P c taluma's con- troversial five .year plan limiting new housing t o 500 units an- J1ually . The court r e versed a decision by U.S. Dis tric t Court Judge .Lloyd Burke in 1974 which voided certain aspects of the housing and zoning plan enacted in 1972 as unconstitutional. Burke held in his January 1974 bench ruling and in an April .1974 written order that the city Jaw violated citizens ' constitutional rights to travel or abide and set- tle as well as rights or equal pro- tection. The 9th Court of Appeals ruled today that the plaintiffs, the Constructive Industry Associa· tion o( Sonoma County and two • 01nt I I Jury Hearing Battin Certain Of Vindication By GARY GRANVILLE Ollh• D•ll'(PU.iSUH Br iefcase in hand and attorney at his s id e, Orange County Supervis or Robert Battin strolled into the Grand Jury hearing room this morning. Hi s purpos e ? To (end off a possible indictment charging him with campaigning at tax- payer expense and to level a charge of his own at District At- torne y Cecil I-licks. Joan little Phone Cull Described RALEIGH. N .C. (UPll -A Jong-distance telephone operator testified today that Joan Little completed a call to a friend in Chapel Hill shortly before jailer Clarence Alligood was found :;Jain. Nancy Lee Hollis, described by the defense as "the most impor- tant witness the proscution has,·· s aid a woman identifying herself as J oan Little made the call about 3 a .m. after trying unsuc- cessfully to co1nplete it a few minutes earlier. Mi ss Little, charged with murdering the white jailer, ad- mits making a c all to Anna _Eubanks in Chapel Hill several hours earlier , at about 10:30 p.m ., but denied the early morn- ing c all. Prosecutors beli eve that Miss Little h3d bee n hatching an escape plot earlier in Ule evening with Mr s. Eubanks , and (See LITTLE, PageA2) Before meeting with the jury, Battin said he was conCident the material in his bulging briefcase will vindicate him and his hand! ing of past political campaigns And. Battin added. he expects to lodge a . complaint with the jury that Hicks acted illegally in 1970 when he accepted a total of $450 in campaign contributions from nine members of his own s taff. Accordinl':' to the Santa Ana supervisor, state law prohibits an elected official from taking campaign donations from those who.work for him . Battin said the s tatute or liqiitation1 under .the reaulation extehds the discovery of illegal contributions to six years and that lit will ask ihe Grand Jury to investigate the district at· torney.'s 1970 campaign. With Battin was attorney Matt Kurilich. Battin retained Kurilich as his attorney last month shortly after he learned he was lbe target of a district attorney's investigation. That investigation r eportedly centers around the supervisor's unsuccessful bid for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor last year. Though no charges have been brought against him, Battin said he understands that former members of his staff have al- leged they worked on his ill fated campaign on county time and that coupt)' supplies and equip- ment were used in the campaign. He insists that salaries paid to staff members came from cam- paign funds and not county cof· fers. A,ncf., he maintains, the sup- plies consumed during the cam· paign period were related lo county business . Battin's quarrel with Hicks erupted in early JWle when lhe (See BATTIN, Page i\2) Carolinian Named Hoag Administrator Michael D. Stephens of South Carolina was named today to become administrator of Hoag Memorial Hospital. He will begin the job Sept. 15. Stephens . now a resident or Greenville, S.C .• will leave the post of administrator or Green· ville General Division or the Greenville Hospital system."" He will replaee Scott Parker, who left Hoag Memorial Hospital to assume the presidency or ln- termountaln Health Care, Inc., in Salt Lake City. . The new top pfflclal will le1ve a post in tbe Sdutheast ~ch in· eluded overaeelng·of a cdmmuili· ty, nonprofit health-care system with eight Separate faciltti~ serving Greenville. Stephens holds a Master's Degree ln hospital administra· lion from the Columbia Universi- ty School of Public Health and Adminis trative Medicine, as well as a Bachelor 's Degree in e conomics rr·om Columbla College in New York Cit,y. His m asters was g ranted by the Clemson-F'Urman graduate pro- gram In business administration. Affiliations In Greenville have included service on boards of directors o( health-care agen· cies, the Red Cross, youth groups and entities which set up speci a Ii zed he al lh·c a.re services. •• • ' I ' ·" NEW HOAQ CHIEF Adm!nl•trator .Slepllent Ht .and his wife, µiane, have a son almoet a year old. Spoketmen at Hoa1 Memorial R08pital said Stephens' initial visit to the Harbor area since his appointment will be next Mon· day. landowner s, did not have stand- ing to bring their action as people who might be prevented from moving into the city o( Petaluma because or the housing laws. "its s mall·town character, its velopmcnt in t he next rive years open spaces and low density of will take place in a reasona ble , population and to grow at an or-orderly, a ttracti\'C manner. derly and deliberate pace." rather than in a comple tely Burke 's ruling had been stayed haphazard and un attracti ve The appeals court did consider lhe due proc ess argument, but ruled that the builders and lan- downers were not deprived of th.is right. by U.S. Supreme Court Justice manner ." William 0 . Douglas pending the The plan fixed th e hous in g appellate court ruling. growth development rate a t not The plan was ratified by a 4-1 more than 500 dwelling units per citywide vote after being drafted year for fi ve years. lt s aid the city of Petaluma ·was within its r ights to preserve by the City Council, which said it But the a ppell ate court pointed \11as devised to ensure that "de· r. out that this was somewhat mis- ase se r ---- Enfergency! City Councilman Dominic Raciti steps from Costa Mesa paramedic van after inspecting the new unit which was delivered today. Emergency unit goes into service Oct. 10. It will be manned by COsta Mesa firemen now being trained at Orange County Medical Center. Holmes W ams Of State Intervention Sandy Shark ~iris Buil.d 'Eerie' Sculpture By JACK CHAPPELL Of I ... O.Ollr P'ilotstaH Increasing state intervention into land use d ecisions tradi· lionally the do'main of local gov - ernment was forecast Tue"Sday by San Clemente City Coun· cilman Arthur Holmes. Holmes sits as a member or the South Coast Regional Coastal Zone Conservation Commission. He spoke on the fulurc of coastal zone planning and land use throughout the slate at a meeting of lhe San Clemente Chambe r of Commerce board of directors. "There is a definite trend lo statewide control o( land use. This is not anything that's going to flop on us overnight, but it is a trend." Holmes said. He s aid the coastal com- mission system enacted by the electorate in 1972 and the result- ing coastal ·plan prepared by· the commission was an example or that trend. He said he believes that master plan for coastal development will be put off by the state legislature until 1977, .although lawmakers will rec e ive the plan this January. "It is just too hot a potato for them to handle in an election ... year,·· Holmes said. The plan that does emerge as slate Jaw will likely r etain a state-wide coastal commission but decisions now made by the re- gional commissions on develop- ment within 1,000 yards of 'the (See COASTAL, P1geA2) By lllLARY KAYE Of tM O.Oilr Pllol Slaff Whal do you do when you're 14 , vacationing in Newport Beach, the sun is hiding behind a thick overcast and you've seen the movte "'Jaws" twice? Wetl, if you 're Sandy Lucas and Katie Burbank of La Habra, you build a nine-foot shark out of Utah Slayer 'Altered' By Drug Habit By FREDERICK SOIOEMEHL Of ti. o~n, Pi1tt SIMI A former Laguna Beach man convicted in Utah of the brutal murder of a former roommate was described today by his:de· fense attorney as a man whose life was shattered by drug addic- tion. C. J . Sweelring, a 72-year·old attorney who has practiced law in Price, Utah, for 45 years, said Craig Marvel, 27, held a steady job and cared for his wife and four children in New Bedford. Mass .• until early 1974 when he suddenly left home . The attorne y said in a telephone interview the sudden departure folio.wed his client's in· volvement in the drug culture. Sweetring based his state· ments on testimony given by Marvel during a court hearing in which the convicted man was sentenced to die before a firing squad. STOCKS TAKE Marvel and two other men were convicted of the Aprll 9.kill· ANOTHER f)ROP ing of Michael T. Hogan of Price. 'llogan and Marvel were room- NEW YORK <UP() -The mates in Price earlier this year stock market closed sharply before Marvel drifted to Laguna lower today in one ol the slowest Beach, according to Carbon trading sessions of the year on Count y attorney Ronald the New York Stock Exchange. Boutwell. The Dow Jones industrial . S'Weetring sald that Marvel aver-ce, a head around a point at hitchhiked to California and the ootsel. lost 7 .98 points to while staying ln Laguna met up 820.56. Declines led advances by witb Gypsy Cordianna, 221 a kit~ about a tbret·to·one marsin. manut1iclurer. · <Tables, BS! Sweetrlng said the pair stayed Prices were lower in moderate ~et tn Laguna Beach and trading ori U.e American Stock left.in early April1 _E_x_c_b_an..;g::.e_··--------, • , . .,,._ see tJTAH. Page AZ) I ' .) \ ' ' sand and wait for the reaction. Their creation has attracted more response than they eve r dreamed possible. Hardly a soul passes by the sand sculpture on the Balboa Penins ula bay front beac h without gas p i n g ''Jaws ," "Shark!" or jus t plain "Wow ~" according to the shark creators. The sand shark, which is out- fitted with white shells for teeth. is lying on the beach near Mon- tero Street. At night, when light shines down from a bayfront apartment. the image in lhe s and is truly "eerie," the girls claim. The girls are enjoying a week's vacation with Katie's parents, Mike and Doris Burbank. Several people have tried lo wage war on the sea beast, re- sulting in several quick r epair jobs on his tail and head. (See SHARK, PageA2) Kent Juror Out CLEVELAND, Ohio IAPl -A federal judge dismissed one of the jurors in the Kent State University trial today for calling the pl8intiffs in the case ''com· mies." U.S. District Court Judge Don Yo1,1ng ·told the r e maining members of the panel that fellow juror Douglas Walts had violated Young's ins tructions against forming or expressing opinions about the case. FIRSJ' PERSON BOVGHT DVPLEX "The first person who came to see it bought the building.·· That·s the real estate advertis- ing story told by the Costa Mesa man who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot i East.sidt Duplex Dclux 3BR, 2 ba Each. Lo main -Jtigh income Perf ror Own/Oecupan~ $69,500. own. xxx-xxxx tr you have property you want to sell or rent. call 642·5678. It only takes a few words in the right place to make a dea l. Along the Ora nge Coast the right place ls the Dally Pifol. lc;idin~ bec ause il applies onJ y tu housing un its th at urc part or pro· jects in volving rive units or more. T he court said the 500-uni t figure would not r efl ect housing or population growth due to con - s truction or single-family homes or ev en four-unit apar tment buildings not part of any larger project. The plan a lso called (or <1 200- (See GRO\\'.TH, Page A2 > e Military Fields 'Feasible~ By WILLIAM SCllREIBER Oflf1• O•llJ Pilo1Sll ll Joint use by commerciaJ jets or Orange Count y 's two maj or militar y a i r f ie ld s i s "economically and operationally feasible"' and m a y be an expe- dient solution lo naggi ng pro· bl e ms at the existing county airport. That conclus ion is contained in a lengthy study prepared by the county Airport Department. The findings will be considered by the County Boa rd of Supervisors at a special publi c hearing next Tues- day at 10;30a.m . The report by Airport Director Robert Bresnahan considers the joint use question at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Los Alamitos Naval Air Station and· the Marine Corps helicopter base in Santa Ana. The latter facility is written off almost e ntirely as being or minimal value to civil aviati on and. of the othe r two. Bresnahan indic ate s El To ro offers the greatest technical potential for joint use. Supervisors have been given four options by Bresnahan, in- cluding filing the r e)X>rt, ordering preparation of environmental im- (See AIRPORT, Page A2) -· Defiant U.S. General Dies WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Gen: Anthony C. McAuliffe, 77, the de- fiant airborne command er who a nswered '"Nuts .. to a German ultimatu m t o surre nder a t Bastogne in World War II, di ed Mo nd ay o f l e uk e mi a. a s pokesman for Walter Reed Army Hospit a l said tcxlay. The sm a ll but spunky com- mander of the lOist Airborne Di vi sio n se nt his fa mous m essage to the commander of German troops s urrounding his position in Belgium during U1e bloody Battle of the Bulge in December, 1944 . With American forces in the area outnumbe red four to one. the German command sent an of- fi cer carrying a white nae: to McAuliffe's position asking for a surre nd er . Ora:g~::••t Weather Ni ghl a nd morning low clouds with partial after - noon cl e aring a t the beac hes a nd mostly sunny skies inland, according to the weather service. Beach hi ghs near 70 rising to the mid·80s inland. INSIDE TODAY A chained carnival bear grabbed , an 18·?nonth-old girt and mauled her. as , a trainer beat the btar over ihe head wilh o hom mer. See ~IMJI A.4. Al Y•• Solt"k• ........ L.M.aor• C..IH•rit • O•ulllMI ,._, °"""""'. De•li!Hell(ft ll!:dtwlalf'•9" £~111~111 ·-· -.... u. "'''"' HrO. ...... -.. Index • " .. •• ,., .. .. •• A1•• CM 11-J ... .. , ••• .. .. '2 DAIL¥ PILOT c Fro"' Page Al COASTAL. • • ocean "'·I ll be left to rlfy iovern- ment.s. Holrnes said The catch i5, the local govern· ments will be required to chan ge t11eir local gcncrul plans to ron- 19rm with Lh e m a s ter plundrawn i;P: by the state, he sald. , "The state 1s taking a n('"'' direction. ll is telling loral gov- ernment you 111 usl have u pl an, llut also telling it what is to be in \he plan, .. J-lolmes sc.id. Under the pla n, lhe coastal zone will extend from the ocean to the Cir.st major ridge, or Ci ve mil es.· The s tate con1mission would retain authority over all develop· ment proposed for an are a between th e nlean high tide line and the first line of vegetation (sand and bluffs areas). Holmes said the majoc por- tions of the coastal plan seek to dis c.ouraE:e use of pri vat e automobiles, control use or all sorts or energy a nd li mit popula- tion of the coastal area. \ Although the land mass in - volved in th e pl an belongs to the coast , he said the impact or tht.• plan "''ill be fe lt inland as well and he mentioned the necessity {or sewage ocean outfalls to gel coastal commission approval. Without s uch outfalls, many areas can be barred froni de· velopment. a s Yi ithout sewage treatm e nt and disc h a r ~e capability, new development 1nay not proceed. In sum . llolmcs said the com- mission and its plan were taking ll great amount of power away from local government and giv- ing it to state government that does not und e rstand the desires d the Joe al residents. .. They "'ill s ho\'e dov.rn th e throats of local residents th at which people outside the area would like to see," Holmes s aid <1 ssessing the future. From Page Al BATTIN ... .county Board of Supervisors at- tempt ed lo transfer 22 i n · ,vestigators from the district at· torney·s staff to the sheriff's de· partment. . Hicks charged that the transfer was prompted by a shadow gov· ernment that controls some supervisors. Battin retaliated by accus ing llicks or misconduct and bas since claimed the investigation _or his campaign by a .. goon iQuad" or district attorney's in· • vestigators is designed as a personal attack on his ofCi ce. 'Bike Racing Set in Mesa Thrills, chills and -inevitably . -spills, are expected Thursday when the Costa Mesa Depart· ment of Leisure Services stages it semi-annual bicycle motocross races at Tanager Park. The 10: 15 a.m . competition will include events for age groups from 7 to 15 years and over, with '!rophies for the first three places in each, aod some special prizes. Entry fee is 25 cents and the tnotocross course will include mudholes, jumps, sand traps and hairpin turns. ' Lightning Death BISHOP <UPI! -A Cal State Los Angeles student was killed and another injured "·hen they ·)l-'_ere struck by lightning while J;Uking in the McKee Creek ca· nyon area about 35 miles north of here, officials s aid Tuesday. Donald M artin Enigh, 22, Monrovia, was on a geology (ield trip Monday afternoon when he was killed by the lightning bolt. ORANGE COAST t: DAILY PILOT l lW; Or~n9" C.c•'' fl••lv "••o• ,.,,n ,."""''I""' bO•> .. :ll"t"'•'"' "'<" ''''"~'''""O~•'"°°'""'W (M~I l>u&>•...,JnQ tO"'I>~" v ~-"~"'" ,.,,,,,._., ·•'~ 1>.Jbh..ntti Mo"<I•• l"•Ouq~ I f•d.IV '"' (_°"I• Mtw, "tw-T tl•oo<" """"""'"" 5'••" i nun ''"" ~ ....... 11 ...... ~ .. 00"''"" ~ ..... •NJ L•"'""' h'oo<" ~vi" Cl>t'l A ""!>'••·~""•' ed•h""., DUI>"'""" Wtu•G••' -~ .. ..,.. '"· .,...,._, ""l>hl~•"'T 1>l•n1 " •' llQ w.,1 R•t $.l•nl. (.w,t• 1R, W, C.•l llO•n• • 'lt lt. Rober! N . Weed '"•>•tlO~l •nd P"t>'"""' J ac k R. Curley """• ... """"'! •"" v.• ... •• w-r Thoma!. Keevi1 l"''"' 7 l'IOmds A, MurJ)h1ne .... "tq••q l~IOt Charles H Loos R1ct1ard P. Nall '"~''"~"' Mt••Q1r>Q EG,100\ Cosl• Mes• Offiu HO -•1 ll•y '""' M.o•h"<1 A<IO•t" fl 0 ... •IOG.tlolo 01her Olflces ..... ~ ...... llll ........... ll>wlf •••• ~., ...... &..,~. ••kc.1.....,.,,.,i. ... 1 "'""''"91.,..tko<ft ••111[1<8<ftlleu•••••<I S..oct•o""'' ~•"•• 1)10• ~· r,., Ito~ •t \•• 0·•~0 ~ ........ Telel)hone (714) M2 ·4l21 Cl•stlfled Ad vlrlisfnq 442·S611 : (ff1'1'•l1tol, fltlS 0>.o-CGt \I P.,•ll'"'"O ]> ~ •• NflM .. ••I0•,.1,111"'"•'•""'-"'"•"<'I • ,...,ufr '' •lll•t'''",..."h n•,.•• ""•• I>• •• , ••• ,c •• •ll~ot\11 ljlof(•fl ""'""''~ ti (btyf11i!ICM11tf', • • W9dnHd•r. Augu11lS,11176 Fro• Page Al AIRPORT • • • pact reports, making Immediate a,ppllcation to the Department of 1Jefen1e for Jol"t u11 of either or both El Toro and Loo Alamitos and directing 6reparaUon of a de· tailed economic \l iability study. Jn its cons idcraUon or EJ Toro, Bresnahun's r eport notes tbe Marine base cou ld handle a civilian passenger load of up to three million -twice the current load at Orange County Airport. - by 1985 without 1ignificanUy In- terfering with tbe "m.illtary mis- tiiOn'' of the base. Bresnahan suggesta construe· lion of an off·alte terminal build· ing at a cost of about $10 mtWoa. lt would be located on vacant land at the north eod of the maln runway adjacent to the El Toro Marine School. '• TONIGHT MUSIC OF AMERICA -South Coast Village, 8 p.m , "GODSPELL" -South Coast R~pertory Theater, through Sun. 8p.m. · UC! LECTURE -"Inte rior Desien.'' Room 204 JlumnniUes Hall, 7 p.m. New Mesa Law To Regulate Relocations o.t1r ,.. ... MeiH ,....._ IT'.S 'JAWS' ON NEWPORT BEACH SANDS AS VACATIONERS SCULPT A SHARK Sandy t.uc.1 (ltlft). Kalle Burbenk Dtaplay Attention-catching Creation The study says passengers could buy tickets and check Jue· gage at the terminal, then board trams that would pass through a "security gate" and take them to waiting aircraft. The Costa Mesa Planning Com. mJs3Jon has approved a new or· dinance governing the moving or buildings in the city. 'Buried Alive' Kidnapers of Heir Ask Ue5 Million YORKTOWN HEIGIITS, N.Y. <AP) -Kidnapers of whisky heir Samuel Bronfman 11 reportedly are demanding a $4 .S million ransom a nd have warned his ramily that he is buried with a 10-day s upply or air and water. Spokesmen (or the 21 -year-oJd Bronfman's familv have refused to disc uss the amOunt or ransom demanded or other details of a letter received in the maiJ Mon- day. But they said Tuesday they complied "''ith its instruction. Sources close to the investiga· lion 'A'ere quoted as s aying the ransom figure was $4 .5 million, believed to be the highest in U.S. history. Utah Death Trio Slat.etl To Appeal From Wire Services PRICE, Utah-The sentence of a Laguna Be ach man and two companions lo death by a firing squad will be appealed. Craig Mar vel, 27, of Laguna Beach and two other men were convicted in the revenge killing of e motorcycle gang member during a pill and alcohol spree. The appeal t o the Utah Supreme Cou r t makes it unlikely the three will die at dawn Oct. 2. That "''as the sentence. Utah, which last executed a man in 1960, has executed 44 persons since 1854 -38 by shoot· ing. Authorities believe the killing was in retaliation for testimony Michael Hogan gave a year ago at the drug trial of a Salt Lake Ci· ty gang leader . Hogan. target of an alleged $1 ,000 contract against his life, was dragged from his 3partment before dawn April 9, shot three times, loaded into a pickup truck and driven to a c anyon where he was beaten. strangled and shot at least 10 more times. As provided by Ulah law, the · judge orrered the killers a choice of death by hanging or ft.ring. Gypsy Co d ia nna, 22, of Waterbury, Conn., declined to choose and the judge ordered de· ath by shooting. Irvin Dunsdon, 32, of Bineham Canyon, Utah, a nd Marvel chose tine fire. They joiried fou r other men on Utah State Prison's death row, including l\\'O condemned last fall . The other two have been "''aitinl'{ since 1967. * * * Fro"' Page Al UTAH •.• "Marvel intended to go back east. lo adjust himself, to get off the drugs and s traighten things out with his wi(e and children " said Sweetring. ' The attorney said the pair stopped in Price so Marvel could pick up some personal effects left behind during the previous stay "'i th Hogan . The murder occurred four days after they arrived in Price from California . Marvel testified during the sentencing hearing that he had been drinking heavily and t.U:lne drugs at a party pri or to the Ume llogan was killed . He said he remembe red nothing between the time" the pa rty and the following morning wh en he was arraigned for m urder. If :lppeals are turned down by lhe state court, the convicted killers could turn to the Cederal court system, where the supreme court Is exp~cted to rule on the d~ath penalty in the coming tttm. The Ne w York Daily News quoted sources close to the case as reporting that the letter said young Bronrman, mJssing since Saturday, w as buried somewhere in Westchester Coun· ty. His parents live in the county which is 35 miles north or New York City. <In anothe r bizarre kidnaping; Barbara Jane Mackle was buried alive for days in a wooden co(fin in 1968 in Georgia. She was re· leased unhurt.) Edgar M. Bronfman, 46, head of the billion·dollar Seagram Co. Ltd., o f Montreal, flew by helicopter from his baroni al estate in this We stchester County community Monday to New York City, apparently to fulfilJ some or the kidnapers' demands. He re· turned a bout 7 a.m. Tuesday. A family spokesman early today refused to say whether the senior Bronfman was home or what he was doing. The Bronfm an fami ly spokesman confirmed that a "substantial" sum or money had been collected and that the Cami· ly was awaiting the next move by kidnapers. He said the family was negotiating with the kid· na~rs indep,eJ)dently o( lllc F~I and loc al police. -. Services Set For Educator Mr. Thompson A memorial service will be held Sunday for Leonard "Tom· my·• Thompson , a 35 -year educator in the Newport Harbor area who died Tuesday. Mr. Thompson moved to Corona de! Mar in 1931. He is sur· vived by his widow, Margaret; a daughte r, Mrs. Lynn Evans of Costa Mesa, and two sons, Lowry Thompson o( San Diego and Tim Thompson of Capistrano Beach. He also leav es two grandchildren . Mr. Thompson began teaching at Newport Harbor High School in 1931 , the second year it was open. At the llm e he retired in 1966, be was head of the school's business department. The Minnesota-born teacher was active in the Corona del Mar Kiwanis CJub and also in the Community Church in Corona del Mar. The memorial service will begin at I : 15 p.m . Sunday at the Com munit y Ch urch , 611 Heliotrope Ave. in Corona del Mar. Mr. Thompson's teaching as· . sociates have formed the "Tom· my Thompson Memorial Fund" to provide student scholarships. Mrs. Thompson asked that any contributions be made to that fund in care of Newport Harbor High School. Fro• Page Al LITTLE ••. telephoned her at 3 a.m. to tell her she was fleeing the Jail. Mis• Holli•, an operator for the Carolina 'I:elephone Co. in Washington, N.C., said she was unable to monitor the call, and did not hear what wu s aid. "All I know is that she Iden. Ufled herself as Joan Uttlt," aaJd Mi1s Holli&. Prosecutors were unable to produce Carolina Tele phone Company records, but records rrom the Chapel HUI Telephone Company Indicated a call at an "evening" rate on Aui. 27, 197f. Thal mea.ns the call cou.ld h•ve been made between mldnlght and 8 a .m. that morning or betweens p.m. and mldnlgbtlhat nlght • ' Fro"' Page Al SHARK ••. • But most just look, gasp, s~ile and then shake their heads. "One person came by and wrote 'Bruce' in the sand next to the shark. That's the name of the mechanical shark qsect in the movie," explained Katie. And, apparently one person has somehow escaped the raging shark mania. The girls say one woman came by, grinned and called their creation a crocodile. GROW'I'H ••• loot-wide "green belt" around the city to serve as a boundary for urban expansion for at least five years and, with respect to the east and north sides at tbe ci· ty, (or perhaps 10 or ISyean. The city, about .. o miles north of San Francisco, experienced a steady populaU09 growth from 10,315 in 1950 to 2 .. ,870 in 1970. By November 1972 the papulation was 30,SOO -an increase of almost 25 percent in a litUe over two years. Alarmed by the accelerated rate of growth and the demand for even more housing and the sprawl of the city eastward the city adopted a temporary fr~ze on development in e.arly 1971 and then came up with its plan in 1972. The court said that its ruling th at the Petaluma plan represented a "reasonable and legitimate exercise of the police power obviates the necessity of r emanding the case for con· sideration or appellees' claim that th e pJan unreasonably burdens interstate commerce." All Sizes Listed A78-13/6 00-13 678-13/650 13 D78-13/7 00-13 E78-M /7 35-14 f78-M /775-14 G78-14/8.25-14 H78 -M /8.55-M G78 .• 15/8.25-15 H78-1518 55-15 Olui J5c ~rOI !tCIWJ lo• ord 11!!t9'0dclbl<:I rooe..., 'Mlore !.odewoit:~ $\~!'l"l()f&oll i.ottl. According to the study, big airliners would have to lake off and Jand on the main runway, which would bring them in over Laguna Hills and require de· partures over Orange and North Tustin. The other El Toro runways face Saddleback !\fountain and pre· sent s afety probl e n1s for airliners, the report notes. Addressing the question or noise impact, Bresnahan said that a level of operation similar to that at the existing county airport would not impact any deveJoped residential land around the El Toro ba£e. He said up to 144 daily arrivals and departures could be achieved without encroaching on state ndtse standards. Bresnahan said use of El Toro would be an expedient solution to Orange County's air transit needs because the facility could be re- ady (or civilian use within three years. Though he said there are "no known technical barriers to joint use of El Toro" Bresnahan con· ceded the re will be "socio· political" problems involved in achieving the use. But his report tends to discount Marine Corps claims that com- mercial operations would in· terferewith military flights. He said the federal Airport and Airways Development Act or 1970 calls on the Department or De f ens e to make mili tary airports available for civilian use ''tothe extent feasible.'' He said the noise, safety ..and ground traf(ic questions: raised by sunounding residents are.not, re· ally sign.ificant when compared with existing uses of the base. Joint use of Los Alamitos would present the. comrty with a Dll.)i:ir' economic burd"en, accord.in; to Bresnahan's report. He said it would cost up to $6 million to make necessary im· provementa to the runways and as much as $36 million to acquire up to 400 acres of residential proper- ty within l ,OOOfeetoftheairfield's fences. The report notes that Los Alamitos could accommodate up to two million passengers per year by 1985, a ssuming major changes are made atthefacllity. ·built on sound. factory ins pected bias ply passenger tire bodies •smooth comfortable ride The ordinanee is in two parts: one sect ion requires a permit to move a building through the city : another requires a permit to r e· locate a building in tHe city. Planning Assistant Richard Dahill explained th111t f.he city's previous ordinance did not apply to the moving or bui ldings through the city. TI\e change will mean that the police and fire departments will be informed of the intention to use the city streets for structure moving and will be able to im· pose traffic controls , Traffic blockages have oc· curred in the past and street lights and trees damaged Crom poorly organized moves. The ordinance also tightens controls on the relocatJon of a building in the city. The or- dinance stipulates that the transferring building must be compatible with the area, both in terms of architectural style and zoning, and must conform to all city codes. The ordinance requires the ap- proval of the city council. It will go before councilmen next Tues· day when a d ale will be set for a public bearing on the measure. Tuxedo Shirt Just Mesa Thief's Size A burglar with a fl air for tuf. fles is sought by Costa Mesa police today, following a west side vehicle burglary in which a val}'S rear door s were pried, open. James' A. Graham, of 790 Hamilton St., told investigators the orily thing taken was a pink tuxedo shirt with frilly black ruf. nes. The burglar left the r est of the tux behind. Utility F"me Bid SACRAMENTO CAP ) -A bill that would impose fines of up to $500,000 on .utilities which com· mit perjury in r ate increase re· quests to the Public Utilities Commission was approved by a Senate committee Tuesday. BELTED RETREADS $17 :.:-:~:~~CO< O! d~C. Ord retreodaole lfOCIS •r'I. QU,,._.,,,,IH""""-"--~·•-)'!!.,. -· .-~":·c.·.~ .. -11"" ye·:·~:·~ .. · l •" 10h2"'""""1~~.q-·•'-V'J ••Ol .... •t~""'1'~'-t .,...< .... _...,..,,..,, 0"'1~ .,..,~,.."'~<:>o.·-t-•:.~·~YO'! ... • • ,... ~c· 't'-~"''·._. ~·- ......,.,..-'l_w"«~._.,,. .,..,. M.,10XRCO"O'O' 0"1:1 l f>">\.<o'....,,., ~ .. '.· l'<'" t• ,.'""""""_,..,.._u_.-it.,..-• .. c .. ,.,h...,,,...,.Dot<lQ.1~.,.._..,,,..., ~,... "7"t....,._c,i:i.,. • ..., <>c:t,,..,..og-e••,.._,.."'G-<> •o:·-.. .,...,.,,.. •.• "".,,~,··•·•1-.:•""'~-<r"~• ,..,,...,\,,..,.....-0!" _,,.,...., B. F. Goodrich Store COSTA MESA• 2049 HARBOR BLVD. • 646-4421 • 540-4343 • ( I I I I I I \ • . - A6 • D . .\ILY PILOT EDITORl.-\L P .-\GE . . Youth Service Plan . Irvine Councl.lwOman Gabrielle Pryor has re- cmved the approval or her council lo seek cooperation from Newport Beach and Costa Mesa in a lrl·city juvenile justice and youth services program . Under the propooal, each city would finance one aspect of a triad of services which would be available to youth of all three cities. Irvine would fund a diversion program aimed at keeping young offenders out of the court system. Costa Mesa would fund a "shelter '' £or status offenders -tl•ose whose actions are criminal only because they aru minors. Newpart Reach would fund a counseling service . .. Excep~ for the diversion program, which already 1s in operation, present services are intt.tlequate. The Assessment and Treatment Service Center of Coastal Orange County, located just south of Or ange County Airport, has provided counseling to youth and their families. Butitis outofmoney. These holes in available servtct::s should be plugged. A tri-city agreement has obstacles, not the least of which is municipal parorhialism. However, suc h a system could provide the services economical- ly and under the controloflocal government. Tax Cut Welcome Good ne ws comes in the form of a 14·cent tax r.ale reduction for t axpayers within the Coast Community Cqllege Distric t this year. Since the inc r ease in assessed valuation is only 9 percent, the reduction appears commendable. It could have been more, however, about 20 1h cents , but that would have meant limiting growth. Last year 's tax rate carried 28 cents for con· struction projects now funded. Gov. Brown pen ciled out plans for additional building projects thls year. He also inspir ed a m ove.to limit the increase in s tate funding for enrollment growth to 5 percent. The college district, however , expects an enrotP.. ment incr ease or 10 percent, and, rather than turn 5 percent of the 30,000 or so stude nts away, It decided to raise the additional revenue from the local property tax. That is, the lax rate could have been cut another 6"" cents If the state had provided full fu nding or if the district had limited growth toS percent. Most probably will agree with t he course c hosen. Mos t also will find it heartening to find o ne part or their tax bill next year lower than it was this year. Boys' Club Site The Boys ' Club of the Harbor area is about to get a new third site -but where it will be put remains to be determined. The original Boys' Club headquarters adjoining Costa Mesa's downtown park has been sold to the city to become a municipally run community center. Witb the money from that sale, Boys' Club officials plan to build a new club. Others are located at Eastbluff Park in Newport Beach and on Tustin A venue in east Costa Mesa. Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley got testy on the topic at the last city council meeting. He said Costa Mesa's west side is an older area of Costa Mesa that lacks facilities for young people and that this section has an above-normal number of young people with run-ins with the law. Boys' Club officials say they don't want to pin down a possible location too ti ghtly yet. They feel they need to find the best deal on a location consistent with serving the maximum number or boys with the limit· eel funds available. They s uggest some busing can be utilized to bring boys from special need a re as to any location. The city might well be helpful in finding a new loca· tionfor a Boys' Club, as might the school district. 'Well, vacation time, folks!' c Have-nots Take Over U.N.Votes Too ltltreh for Millionaires? ( PAUL HARVEY) They like lo call themselves the "developing nations." In the General Assembly of the United Nations, wheie they now have numerical voting control, they resist being called "backward" nations or anything which im- plies they are less civilized . They want to be thought of as -"emerging'' nations. Are th ey that? They all had a big head start on us. Perhaps they are. in- s tead, ''de- cayi n g na - tions." lndia 'S In- dira Ga ndhi persists in re- ferring lo her nation as a "de+ mocracy " though she has seized absolute power. This might be none of our busi- ness except that she oow bas the audacit y to ask us to help with our money to support her de facto dictatorship. ALSO in the U.N., the one- .nation-one-vole eoncepl can have the tail waggi ng the dog lo our detriment. There are only 26 so-called "developed nations" in the U.N .• but more than a hundred others. And a ll th ese hundred-plus others contain on ly 10 percent of the world's population. CAnd, in- cidentally, contribute less than 5 percent of the U .N.'s assessed budget.) When the U.N. was founded there were only 51 nations in it; now there are almost 150! When the U.N. was founded it was intended as an organization to eliminate wars_ Now you look around the U .N. General As - sembly and you see mostly black, grim, determined de· Dear Gloomy Gus Let ·s clean up the tra!fic pollut ion caused by in- considerate bicyclists who s low d o wn norm al vehicular now by riding in the middle of trarfic lanes and never signal for turns. V.A.R. G1Mmy g..., <•mmM1t1•rt1•loml"-' .. r~ 11114 tlo NI N<tllll~llJ 1"9tl•U lhl WltW!o .. lht ... ..,. .. , .... S.M ,_.pet pefyt1o GlMftlJG<IS. 0•11r Piiiot. . legates, some of whom openly advocate \llar! THE ENTIRE U.N.'s attention will be diverted for days lo dis- cussion and hundreds of resolu- tions relating to such non-issues as Rhodesia -which they insist on calling by its African name, Zimbabwe. The United States, Britain , Russia, China, Japan and France· pay two-thirds of the total upkeep of the U.N., but their resolutions are tabled, their voices are beard less and less. The h ave-not nations, or whatever we call them, have more than the necessary two-- thirds voting power to pass any kind of budget lhey like. They can chart the course of spending in the U.N. and in its subsidiary agencies with little or no responsibility for paying the bill. IF TllE small countries decide they want a committee meeting in Geneva rather than in New York, the com mitlee meets in Geneva despite the extra cost of tens of thousands of dolJars. Or Nairobi or Santiago. The United States is either not bothering to vote al all any more or is outvoted 75 percent or the time! So if the backward nations im· agine themselves lo be "ripen- ing," there is more evidence that most of them are already ••over- ripe," rotting. And, more worrisome, within our own nation there are ominous symptoms. A. Timely History The Story of The Dttlaratlon or Independence. By Dumas Malone. Oxford University Press. 288 Pages. $15. As the 200th birthday or the United States approaches, it is important that the retelling of our beginnings in many books does just.ice to both the past and the present. For its bicentennial edition of the his tory of the Declaration of Independence , Oxford wisely chose an author and two prints experts of real dis- tinction. Dumes Malone, a professor of history at the University or Virginia, ls currently writing theflnal volume or what undoubl· cdly will be the definitive life o( Thomas J efterson. Since Jer-· fenon considered bis aulhonbip of the DeclaraUon his foremost achievement, it ii imperaUu that t.be author of the cWTen't .boot be an oulstanding authori(y on Jefferson and Ille whole late «>Ionia! period. ' ' . -MALONE does not settle for a sketchy text to accompany some interesting pictures. Writing con· ciff, well·chileled proff, be tells ( THE BOOKMAN ) the story of our basic charter or freedom ln a text which, while enhanced by the illustrations, could have stood alone., The nearly 300 pictures-prints of individuals, groups and scenes, plus facsimiles or documents and broadsides-were ct.>sen by the late Hirst Milbollen, who wn curator of prints at \he Ubrary of- Con&ress, and by hi.s auccessor there, MUton Kaplan. Malone points up be polltl· cal, social and philosophical background from which the great dOC'ument evolved. Then he gives short s ketches of every signer. These could have becomo routine thumbnaib ; instead each ls a vivid character •tudy, even though a number of th"! signers seem relatively obscure todl.)'. •IDclaentally, all did not 1IK1> on tbeHme day, It wollld be ha.rd to IUIJl•l ODY oUJor w.n tlult tells , and shows so much. 1bout the Declaration In auch 1bort1pece. ! ...... c.- A•-ledPreu. A Social Security Travesty To the Editor: One of the travesties of our Social Security system is that millionaires, who hardly need it, receive each month, much larger retirement checks than retired medium-income workers. I happen to have been in one or the higher salary brackets in my later year s, a nd now, even though I have other substantial income, each month I receive a Social Security retirement chec k of $406.90, twice what many truly needy people rece ive. It seems to m e that a ceiling should be placed on all retire· ment payments, with the over- age going to worthy people who really need it, regardless of how much the millionaires have paid into the system. Th.is is just one or the many inequitable prac- tices which have crept into our Federal government, which should be rectified. FRANK KLOCK P.S. -I remember when Social Security was first in - augurated that one of the first couples to rush over and sign up for it was millionaire Eddie Can- tor and his wife Ida. SfpBaUle To the Editor: Thank you for your recent editorial in which you pointed out the value of strict and impartial enforcement of Costa Mesa's new sign code. You say, "The council is find- ing out -as have other cities - th at the hardest battle m'ny not have been in adopting the sign code, but in sticking to its policies in this crucial first year." To this we add a hearty "Amen !" and our earnest hope that council me m bers will sum- mon the courage to hold the ground recently gained by the adoption of a n excellent or· dinance. YALE MAXON Out ol Tourh To the Editor: Your recent poll of women in re,ard to Los Angeles Police Chief Edward Davis' comments that the Movement tor Wom en's Liberation has added to the in- creased crime rate is timely. One of the women interviewed. in your poll stated that Chief Davis Is not In touch with the women's libera- Uon mOvement, or he would not make such statements. CIUEF DA VlS, is in tact, not in touch with what is now much of reality. His statements ln rela· tion to the governor signing the new marijuana laws -in that he expecta that with.in two years, the new lenient law 'Nill greaUy add to the increase of drut addic· lion and crime, are another of his public statements that leads one lo question his contact with reali- ty, as it is today. Further, he in- d.IG8ted in a earlier interview that be felt the "consenting adult Quotes .. -~ ( MAILBOX ) U tters from readers are welcome. The right to condense Letters to fit space or eliminate libel i3 ruerved. Letters of 300 words or less will be given prefertnce. Alt Letters must in- clude signature and mailing addre.ts but names may be wit.hMkl on re- que.tt if sufficient rea.ton U apparent. Poetry wilt not be publUhed. law" whic h recently legalized private sex acts between adults. ·regardless or sexual preference made prostitution legal - statewide. How Chief Davi s reacts to what is happening in the society is a growing con ce rn of man y Southern Californians. He has aliena ted not only the women's liberation people, but has also lost the faith of the media, a ma- jor Los Angeles newspaper, the ACLU, th e Gay Liberation. the black community, (who in a KPFK radio presentation in· <licated the LAPD bas poor rela- tions with the black community ) and most likely some people we don 't know. As some bave Suggested, he represents the old police -the police lost in the syndrome of the intrigue associated with recent CIA, FBI and other "spy" and police activities. Some believe it is time for his reijring. I must agree. ROGER CARTER Cri111e Deterrent To the Editor: Since reading Mr. He nry Quigley·s letter r egarding the ex- ecution of the assassin of King Faisal I have wanted lo write and say how much I agree with bis views. It takes a big person, es pecially one In a public PoSi· lion, lo speak out saying how he agreed with the way the execu- tion wu carried ouL To think none of the citizens knew what was going to happen until about two or three hours before. None of his money or relatives could save him .••• Why ? .• _ • Because he was ,guilty. The ex- ecution will make many of the people think before a crime like it happens again. I have also read the Collow-up letters regarding Mr. Qui gley's letter. One said he should be elected ''Lord High Execu- tioner,., another one says he should have his arm cut off at the elbow. Presumedly the one lhat wrote the letter! These people are probably the ones that are 100 percent in favor or our liberal laws regarding murderers of the innocent. The law breakers that go around doing senseless kill· in.gs knowing full weU that if they are caught they will be given a light sentence or a few years only to be eligible for parole in a short time. THE DEATH Penalty Is the Oii· ly deterrent tor crin>H such as these. I think the courts should come lo a decision in a certain length of time and if the verdict is guilty the punlsbment should be caniedout immedlatelv$ The average person puts 25 per· · I lhlnk the Arabian.'! remember· cent of his energy and ability Into ed an old sayJ,na: of a famous his work. The world takes o(f Its American when it c.ame to belna bat to those. who put in more than stern and meanln& business. •• 50percentofthelrcapaclty -and "Walk Sonly And Carry A Big 5lands on its head for those few-Stick'' •••• Cl mean sword~) and-far-betweensoulswhodevote · BravoMr.He.nryQl.daley! _ lOOpercent.-Andr~wCanteele. MRS. ED<lARfllLL ' I , Lhe taxpayers have been treated. A long di srupting project of this nature at le as t r equires a notification of what is being done and how long traffic will be inter· rupted. BEATRICE REDICK Pornography To the Editor: Score one for Mr. Bolding. I totally agree that you can't tell a criminal by his appearance. Un· fortunately, Mr. Bolding <Mailbox, Aug. 6) seems to have missed the point of my letter , which had a bsolutely nothing to do with what criminals look like_ The first half of bis letter seems reasonable, though somewhat re· dundant. It's a shame that the second half had to degenerate to that level of drivel, memorized and endl essly recited, by that faction of our population who see m unable lo think for themselves. Mr. Bol<ling seems to harbor the impression that if you are witness to a sex act, you automatically become a Satyr_ I know or a few people who devout· ly wish that this were true, but it isn't. The fact is, Mr. Bolding, that the sex act is a normal bodily function, and people are going to engage in it, regardless of what they see or hear. THE FACT is, Mr. Bolding, that what you glibly reter to as ••pornography" is being "fed to·• people daily, by highly reputable psychiatrists in an attempt to help these people throw off some of their hang-ups, and lead a normal healthy sex life. The tact is, that nearly all peo- ple who are in prisoo or mental hospitals because of sex crimes are there, not because they once saw some ''pornography," but because they were forced to sup· press their normal sexual urges. WILLIAM D. HARVEY 'D-l'>os' To the Editor: Thank you for printing the arti- cle on Charles Walker's talk on "Striking Some Tax System Mis· beliefs" (7 /19). His explanation of the three myths was very informative. The first is that rich people don't pay taxes, and he points out there are really (ew rich people and 99 per- cent or them with adjusted gross incomes of over $200,000 pay on the average or 50 percent to 70 percent. (While I was attending the convention of the National Federation of Independent Busi· ness in Washington, D.C. in June, during a seminar it was brought out that those few rich people who do not pay taxes would only account for about 1 percent of the income taxes.) · THE SECOND concerns ~or porations paying taxes. He s aid that corporations do not pay lax· ~. ~pie pay taxes. (A! the tax· es or a corporation rise. our con· sumer costs rise, because in the end the consumer pays for everything, naturally.) The third myth concerned tax loopholes and capital gains-which is not un- derstood by most people as they do not understand economics.. Near the end he said, "Tbo8e 'dumbos• in Congress represent You. It just so happens tb•t we are a nation of economlc ll· literates, so naturally the people Vt'e choose to sped: foc ua wW I renect our collective ignorance.' Wh at a gem. RENE SMIT! Tearher Union• To the Editor: u we have government or the people. by the people and ror the people, then it's the people who better get busy right now and wire their legislators and Gov- ernor Brown they will not tolerate teachers being forced to join and/or pay dues to one particular union as a condition of employment. The people should also protest uni.on domination ot their textbooks, t.heir cwrtculum and their teachers. The last point they should make clear is that they feel it would be an abomination for teachers to legally be on the picket Jine, abdicating their classroom responsibility in favor or their individual demands. Legislation (SJ:ll60) pending in Sacramento makes it imperative to wir e Sacramento im· mediately. BETIYCORDOBA Vice-President, Professional Educators of Los Angeles Arth•eY To the Editor On behalf ol the board of direc- tors and the staff of the New Orange Coast YMCA, I would like to thank the Daily Pilot for its continued support of our ef- forts to reach the community through your media about our "new" YMCA. Not only is the building undergoing a "face lirt" but the entire program being of- fered is "new," and, hopefull y, meeting the needs o( today's (amities. · SECONDLY, a big thank you to the community. It bas given us overwhelming support, and the statistics say it for . us. Mem- bership during the mouth of July this year was 257 percent over July of 1974. The building mem- bership income increased 211 percent last month compared lo July or 19.74. Contributions toward Sustaining Memberships are up 60 percent over last year (still room to go, however!). These facts, along with the en- thusiasm expressed by those who participate in the Y activities, are most hearteqing. RICHARDA.NEWELl. President, Board of Directors ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robnt N. Wttd. PMM&hn' Thomai Keftl'U, Editor Barbaro Kreibich, , Edilarlal Page £dilor Th~ editorial page or the Dally Pil ot seeks to inform and stimulate readers by presenting on ll'lis page diverse l'ommeatary on topi cs or interest by syndicat- ('d columnlsV; and cartoonists . by prQvldlng a forum for readers· \'iews and b)' presenting this newspaper'!! opinion!! and Ideas on t urrent topics. The editorial opinions of the Daily Pilot appear only In the editorial column at the t.op or the page . Opinions e.x· pressed by th e columnists and cartoonists and letter 'l.'riten are I.heir own and no endonernenl 111. 'tht!lr views by the Dall)' PUot should be Interred. Wednesday, Augusl13, Wis .Joins Fight i.) Board Backs f RFK Inquiry , LOS ANGELES CAP) -County supervisors called Tuesday for a new ioquiry into the assassina- tion of Robert F . Ke rmedy. ''We have a direct obligation to clear up some of the controversy" surrounding the June 1968 killing, said Supervisor Baxter Ward as the board voted un: artimously to join a court battle to reopen the in- quiry. Kennedy was shot to death as he celebrated his victory in California's Democratic presidential primary. Sirhan Sirhan was convicted as the lone gunman -a verdict that has been challenged. l'fre r•reaien. Totet!N SUNLAND CUPI) -Wide-~wept flames from a raging 4,400-acre brush fire whipped within 200 yards of a s tring of 150-foot towers carrying 500,000-volt Power lines to Los Angeles early today. But firemen worked feverishly trimming away tinder-dry brush from the steel towers, preventing damage to the power supply. The blaze. which was twice contained and twice flared across fire lines, bas blackened more than 4,400 acres of thick brush in an uninhabited area of the Angeles National Forest 30 miles north of Los Angeles. Bo•b Threat l'f:::le• SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Police surrounded a museum containing a priceless art collection from the People's Republic of China after an anonymous caller said he h ad plaeed a bomb on the building's front st eps. But they ·( ) found only a clay-like Stale su~stance in a box, police . _ SaJd. '---------~ Offic e r s sa id the . shoebox-size packal?e was apparently left on the steps about lU _p.m . 1'ues- day. Teacher BfU Ad.,ance• SACRAMENTO CUPI) -A collective bargain- ing bill for public school teachers advanced in the Assembly Tuesday, but a broader measure cover- ing other state and local workers stalled in the Senate. The Assembly Public Employes Com mittee un- animously approved the measure ex panding collec· tive bargaining rights for teachers in grades kin· dergarten through the community colleges. The Senate-passed bill by Sen. Albert S. Rodda (D· Sacramento), was sent to the ways and means com- mittee on a 6-0 vote. But the larger measure. cover· ing the remainder of 1.5 mil lion s tate and local employes. deadlocked in the Senate Governmental Organization Committee. l'uted• fn '.leopard11' SACRAMENTO (AP) -California 's welfare chief wants the federal government to challenge him in court over his refusal to comply with a U.S. Health, Education and Welfare Agency order. Mario Obledo, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's 'GAG ORDER' GAG Chief Ed Davia Burt Pines· Brands Davis 'Inaccurate' LOS ANGELES (U P!l -City Attorney Burt Pines. recently the target or barbed comments from Police Chief Ed Davis, says the outspoken Davis is undermining law enforcement with his '·care· less and inaccurate'' remarks. Pines, speaking Tuesday night at a $125 a plate fund-raising din- ner, insisted that he has "the highest personal r egard" for city police officers. '"However,'' he continued, "when the person who wears the . badge of chief of police makes in- accurate and careless state· ments, such statements cannot help but cause public concern and confusion. '"The net r esult is an impair-· ment of t he respect for law en· forcement in our city. We cannot afford this at a time of rising crime." A spokesman for Davis, mean\\;hile, s aid he would respond to Pines at a news con· ference late r today. PINES SUGGESTED at one point that Davis has "become justifiably famous for his col- orlul language" and "'has every, right to speak h is mind." Wedn~y. August 13, 1975 DAil Y PILOT A:i 'Crazy Ed' Outspoken Chief 'Strongly Backed' LOS ANGELES (AP)-llehas been caricatured with a large foot in his mouth and referred to in print as ··crazy Ed." But such indi gnities fail to sti- ne the candor of Los Angeles' colorlul top law enforcement of. ficer , Police Chief Edward M. Davis. In recent months, he has aimed his rhetoric at opposing gun con· trol, fuming against more lenient marijuana laws and accusing politicians of taking payoffs from pornographers and homosex- uals. WH EN HE WAS hit with a court gag order -after naming a s u spect in th e ''Skid !tow Slasher'' murders -Davis faced television cameras with a green silk handkerchief stuck in his mouth. As one aide puts it, "There's nothing wishy was hy about this man." At 57, tbe "'hite-haired veteran policeman who worked his way up through the ranks has won a strong fol lowin g among con· servative::;. Even li beral critics N EJVS .41\'.-IL YSIS tants calling with lheir opi· nions." BUT HE SAYS Davis· "hard· core of supporters" is large and once went so far as to send him $33 ,000 for the d efense of police. officers charged in a mistake killing. The money was returned. ''l don't think the chief wants to be cont roversial.'' says Hagan . ''I think h e strives to call the s hots as h e sees them." Some or the Davis cand or has be come legendary at the height or BURT PINES a ir p iracy. Davis suggested that perhaps hi· jackers should be immediately tried and, ir convicted, executed at the airport. Cooke maintains Davis has been frequently mis· quOted and says the airport state- ment may lrave been misun· derstood -"But you have to ad- mit that we've had no hijackings since then.·· THE CllIEF has blasted "gut- less judges" for being too lenient concede he is an able police ad-with convict ed criminals and has ministrator who has devised in· spoken of'' Beverly Hills and Bel- novative programs in his six Air swimming-pool Communists years a t t h e helm. What who see to it that the r evolu- separates supporters and detrac· tionaries trying to destroy us tors are Davis ' frequently don'tlackformoney." critical statements and right-of· Opposing gun control as a center views. "falacious, quack medicine re· CITY ATTORNEY Burt Pines medy," he said that one-third of murder s are committed with accuses Davis of malting "inac-knives. "We certainly can't have curate and careless statements" knife control." Davis said. "We'd which ··cannot help but cause all have to eat s phaghetti if we public concern and confusion." did ... Devoutl y re li gious . Davis He h as had harsh words for blames "swinging mothers·· for other officials including Pines, increased c rime -a statement State Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger interpreted by some as a blast at and California Gov . Edmund G. women's lib. Brown whom he described as "The chief is speaking for the majority or public thinking in ''r&ther foolish in many ways.'' this state and perhaps the coun· DAVIS OFFICIALLY denies try," says Lt. Dan Cooke, a de-th at he ever asked the city to buy partment spokesman. him a submarine for patrolling ·•so m e supporters h ave Los Angeles wa ters for dope likened him to Harry Truman smugglers. Cooke says it was and want him to run for political just a joke which came up in con- office. They write, 'God bless versation with Mayor Thomas you. Chier. At least we know Bradley. Wide ly quoted, it where you stand.' Of course, we spawned an editorial cartoon of get some calls and letters against Davis ~t th~ Disneyland sub- Brown Calls Oil Lease 'Roulette' ' SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Edmund G . Brown Jr. says planned new oil d ri lling off California's coast ls "a game of roulette" with oil companies holding the odds and the gov· ernment •'in the s ucker position." After mee ting with President Ford's top ex- pert on offshore oil. the governor said Tuesday the fede ral govern· ment's propased October lease·sale of 1.6 million acres orf California's coast was "precipitous" and added : "At the very least, I want sorrie pro- tections for Calltornia." • At a joint news con· rerence, U.S. Assistant. Interior S ecretary: Roy s ton Hu g h es, in char ge of the federal offshore d evelopment, said the program was not a "giveaway" and would go forward despite objec· tions by Brown and other · governors . Brown said, "In the f ina l a n a lysis if the fede r a l government wants to ride roughshod over th e peopl e of California, they h ave that option.'' July Inventory Clearancf in Au.gust! SALE ENDS SAT AUG, 16th SAVE 0 50%/~E from people who think he's a marine ride consulting with comedian.•• Mickey Mouse. EAGLE llOCK Eo!ll~ llo<k Shopping P10 1a · b LONG BEACH 118 Pin., Ave., Oownlow" Cmdr. Pete Hag an, the depart-others said the su marine re· SANTA MONICA 1s1 1 t1nco1,, Blvd 11131 254-3169 1213! 43'?-6801 t1lll 395-7148' !7 14 f 64'?-3177 !'?131 861 -S'?ll 11 131 311 .. 11s1 ment''s chief spokes man, .con· que.t wajl m erely a ploy to divert co~;A ME SA , ,.1 1 Morbo• 111 .. d. cedes, "The public that calls us attention fronl his real objective: oowNEY 91 J1 ~1onewood '""''" ... secretary of health and weUare, sent a telegram Tuesday to HEW Secretary· F. David Mathews ad- vising him that California would not spend $65,000 to rerun advertisements on social ser vice progr~ms . Obledo said that his action could jeopardize $245 million in HEW social services funds ear-marked for the state for the nine months beginning Oct. 1. But he said he took "particular affront" at the chief's comments regarding his performance as ci- ty attorney. especially sugges- tions that he is soft on porno- graphers and drug users and that elected prosecutors owe special favors to those who give them campaign contributions. are the people who are backing jet-powered helicopters, wh'ich .roR~ANCE 19480 Hawthorn" Blvd. the Police . We do)fn~'t~h".'a~v.".e_!m~ili~· ·:__'h~e:_r'.'e~c'<e'Ci v".'e".d'.:· _________ .',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;' 0:,':,' ='";,",;",;,•,;M;,:";.:".i,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~ Bod9 Washes Ashore Panel Backs Bingo SA·N LUIS OBISPO CAP) -The body of a man who died and was pushed out of a li£e raft after a sailboat sunk has been recovered on Moonstone 'Beach, authorities said. Officials said the dead man was identified Tuesday a s Walter Finnell who was with his brother, Steve, and Neil Kisling June 27 in a Santa Cruz to Santa Barbara r ace when their boat ' capsized. The only survivor, Kisling, told officers when he was rescued that the three had agreed if so- meone died, he would be jettisoned from the raft to give those still alive a better chance. Steve Finnell's body still is missing. ..._~. ................ UIE COIN WIRIES Buying & Selling Gold & Silve r Rare Coins ()pen Dally 9-6 PM Free Book on Gofd and Silver 37505.Mthl s.... A-. c. 92704 lllSTDL TOWlf l auntT · ~40.ll24 SACRAMENTO CUP!) -Legislation to legalize bingo games conducted by churches and other non-profit charitable or· ganizations w as ap· proved Tuesday by the Senate Government Organization Commit· tee. The proposed constitu- tional amendment and bill by Assemblyman Lero y Greene. (D· SEWIMC MACHINES Sacramento), were sent to the floor on separate 6-5 votes. The legis lation would allow bingo only for charitable purposes. The measures were op- posed by Harvey Chinn of the California Church Council, who said his or· ganization was opposed to liberalization of any gambl!ng. 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