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Home My WebLink About1975-08-20 - Orange Coast Pilot, • as OID ain? DAILY PI LOT * * * 10' * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 20, 1975 \IOL ... NO. ut. 6 SECTIONS, 16 ~AOll • Syrian Air Trage dy 126 Passengers Kj)le,d. in _ CrASh ,, ' ' ' * ' DAMASCUS, S>ria (AP) -A Cuchoslovak airliner crashed into a small bill and explcxled in flames while trying to land al Damascus airport today, spew- ing wreckage and burned bodies across a wide a r ea. Of ficials said 126 of the 128 persons aboard were killed. j The Soviet-designed Ilyushin 62 was approaching Damascus on a flight from the Czechoslovak 3-cent Hike In Gas Price Next Month? From Wire Services There will be another round of 1uoline price hikes next month, but the increases will be modest as the nation's oil industry at- tempts to prove itself mature enough to handle its own affairs, a veteran indus try· observer says. The projected hike was based. on the assumption the price-control era for gaSbline will «>me to an end when Congress fail.I to override President Ford's veto of a measure to extend con- trols beyond their Aug. 31 expira- tion date. Herbert Hugo, senior editor or Platt 's Daily Oilgram, s aid casoline prices might go up as much as three cents per .gallon in September. But he predicted competition and restraint by oil companies in the face of ~ssi'-1,e public recriQ\ination to keep tlie averag~ hike below three cepts. "This is a test· perjod for the major oil companies. They want to show the world they can run their own. business withotit gov- er!1ment interference," ·HuJO said.. , ~ In other energy develaptOe.nts: -shell Oil Co . and GI!)! Oil Corp. raised their gaaplioe Pril:es one cent a gallon. ' The increase at companY,· owned s t ations and in the wholesale cost to retailerS,ca.me Tuesday. one day ~r·a si~ar increase by Sun Oil Co. - The one-cent hik:Jf: the flrat ill the cost of lg since )Ult before the ~uly ,4 lloli<lca~ (See GAS, Page.UI ,, Vet s Neglected? . LOS ANGELES (UPI~ .!...&o. Alan cruiston ID·Call'·~• dtlllg ataU.Ucs that 21 percent ot Ille Vietnam veterans are un- employed, aaid Tllead01 lhe Ford Mm1n11trallon haa falled to lm· plement leglalation . to ·pronde jobe for veterans. \l ' ' ' • ca,ptt.al ,of frague when, without explanation, it dropped but ot the glide path and slammed into the hilltop, control tower officials s aid. The fo ur -e ngine jetliner bounced up from the sandy knoll briefly be(ore disintegrating in a ball of fi re that lit up tfte coun- tryside about 12 miles south of Damascus, they added. Rescue workers reported they fouhd debris scattered for nearly a mile around and some bodies still aname, lying where they had been hurled by the force of the crash. "The most frightening thing wa s to be standing there watching all those horrible things and knowing you could do (See 129 DIE, P age A?l M .. 1n1-waves Merciless To Surfers By JOHN VALTERZA ottt1eo.11r~i.tS\aff · "They just walk up to the edge of the beach each morning, take a long look at the water, throw up their 8rms and walk away.'' "They" are the Orange Coast's legion of surfers, and the ob- server is Lagun a Beach Lifeguard Chief Bruce Baird. He and oth·ers in the same capacity along the Orange Coast aareed today that the smnmer ol 1975 bas had the longest spell of poors~rf in memory. The reason is not baffling to lifeguard experts who understand the factors· that give birthi\o the swells t hat break along the shoreline. The dilemma of Orange County surfers liea in the waters off Baja California. Newport "Beach Li!eguard Chief Robert Reed, long a stu· dent of waves and their origin, said that by some phenomenon the water temperatures off the Baja peninsula tbis'swnmerbave · beetl several fQgrees ! •. than normal. .~ ·;... 'Ji' an aver.aire Y.e&r, Wl\ROer wateM.empei'i"\UJ'es ~ve meant that t ropical weathq di~ turbonca <woalll geaerate blah winds In the U:..o. Tbooe ~ •would give birtb. to the lar&ot ,~rr that would•bellB to, arrive '10Ri ·the Orance C,t_Ut by 1 midsum· · ui:ut so lar, .. ~·~e~ weak Manns tlial b'•• dev.iilli44 baw1*o In the •l'Ollll place and ,,-..r swells • tbey ieneratecl never IDtlde it tbia far north. While the.paddlers and.a!"lm· mera alGolC the Oranae cout ap· <See 111Ja t', Pa .. .Ul ' I .... ,1 --~ .. ' ', r • ' i;. - • • Mini-teoves Hex Surfers . As· Sutntner Goes Flat ' •• • • at Avalon Bank Robbers in Action Bank camera photographed costumed bandits as they made good their . escape with pillow cases 'containing cash after holding up B'-o.k of Alllerica branch at llf'ufrlaoos J!Oufetard and'La' Pat Road· m· ;. Mission Viej_o last' Friday morning. The two men,,·who wore jumpsuits, masks, wigs, hats and even gloves to disguise their identities, got away with nearly $40,000, a n FBI s pokes man confirmed . In- vestigators believe the pair, armed w~th a sawed-off shotgun and a revolver, are in ·~ ~arly· twenlli!S". Nc>ilil\!'-wall~·dur-•'· ing<ithe robbery, which was witnessed by several stunned onlookers. Pair in Cave 13 Days -CUMBERLAND~ Md.. (AP.) -· Robert Mongold, 29, and his wife supply of waler in the cave, the A hu16and-.and-Wife team or Anita, 25, of 8Urlingt.on, W. Va. Mongolds had no food. Mongold , 1pelunkera, tr~pe(l .bi a cave for Rescuers said the couple were a self-employed contractor, was 13 days, wa1·fOund early today by fbund in a passageway more than reported to have lost close to 30 friends who inil1,ated a search 400 feet from the cave entrance. Pounds and his wile now weighs after ''\b1.h' pickup\ t.ruck ...... ,.. ... ,. a ...... lk' *&Vt toft>..:.a' l12 ane·t fosing-25 poood$. 'lJ """"' found on• mountainside. a ledJe soon after enterina and They entered Twiggs Cave OD when her hu1ban~ went ta her Irons Mquntain, east of Cum- ald1 bQtb were unalile to r~ck berlzind, ·on Aug . 7, Iookihg for totneleda'C. • • I "•.' • So ht'~ C.l Qy vt..Q_r 1mOdellft'g Altboulh the.re was. an ample purposes. r'I '~ • ' Secret -Mission Readied? AVALON (UP ll -The mysterious spy ship Glomar Ex- plorer -accompanied by rt.s sub- mersible, submarine.retrieving barge -anchored offshore today for a nine-day secret mission off the Southern California Coast. The 618-foot s hip built and operated by Howard Hughes for the CIA sailed from Long Beach for the s hort C'ruise to Santa Catalina Island, the resort island Z1 miles offshore. for tests. near the isthmus. Taylor Hancock, a spokes man for Global Marine Co., th e de- signers an.d operators of the ship, said the tes ts are ··not for ourselves." but refused to say what they were a bout or whelher any government agency is in~ volved. Asked wheth er tbe ship's crewmen were the same group recruited by the CIA for the partially successful recovery of a s unken Soviet submarine last summer, he replied, "Some are, some aren't. We employ men who work on many or our ships, all of which do undersea work.'' The barge, specialty built to retrieve the Russian s ubmarine that sank in the Pacific 750 miles north of Hawaii. was towed to the island from its mooring at Redwood City . The barge was designed to lower a giant claw to grapple the sub and to house the recovered submarine. A key function was to travel semi·submerged to avoid detection by Soviet spy satellites. • • This week, the United States (See SP-Y, Page A?l Oraqe .... , ..... Some low clouds along the coast in the morning hours Thursday becoming mostly sunn y in the after- noons . Warm er inland areas with highs near 82. Beach.highs 70 to. 73. I NSIDE TODAY UC Irvine medical students got ':a fa.fte of their own medicine" eating special diet 1 meoU for polient.s. To see how thdr.otlitudet were dodored, See PogeC3. A-• -...... _ , ........ ladex I C'l .. , ••• A1f' •'I Al,11• ... •IS'. ••• .. A1f.1S• ... ~I \ f ' ~ .. • I -, ,tlJ DAILY PILOT s Wlldnetday.Augus120, 1975 Nixon Still Seeks To Control WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Former President Nixon said in a de))O$ilion made public today he intends to make his Watergate tapes and docume nts public at a later date. but ·'I sha ll de· termine .... not the Congress what shall be made public." Breaking his year-long silence on Watergate in a 171 -page de- PoSition fil ed today in U.S. Dis· trict Court, Nixon showed de- rensiveness as he talked about hi s pr esi d e n cy u nd th e Watergate scandal. The deposition was taken in Nixon's sttit to gain custody or his preside ntial tapes and docu- Suit Settled Malpractice Hits Surgeon SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The 25th malpractice case against John G. Nork, a former Sacramento sur- geon who admitted he was addicted to druis while practicing, has been settled for an undisclosed amount. Superior Court Judge Charles Johnson said the case against Nork by Jerome Keat ing was settled Tuesday. Total settlements against Nork are estimated at more than $5 million. The decision in the Keating case marked the halfway point in the SO suits filed against the former orthopedic surgeon who admitted being addicted to "uppers and downers'' when he performed dozens of wmecessary back operations. In 1973, $3.7 million was awarded to Albert Gonzales in a case against Nork and Sacramento Mercy Hospital. Nork has since ceased to practice. Rescued by Marines Viejo Girls Hurt When Horses Bolt Ayse Canli and Anna Valen· tine. both or Mission Viejo, were injured Tuesday when their horses bolted and threw them off in a remote area near Lake M is- sion Vi ejo. The girls. both 12, are at Mis- sion Community Hospital today in satis£actory condition Collow· ing ·their rescue by ambulance a nd Marine Corps helicopter . (Related picture, Page Al). Miss Canli, 23772 Columbia :-Drive, sufCered a broken rib, a punctured lung and a ruptured. spleen during the mishap. She underwent surge ry last night after being taken to the hospital by helicopter. Miss Valentine, 246411 El Mar Drive, was taken to the hospital by ambulance. ~he s ulCe r ed Four Nabbed In Costa Mesa Garden Theft A Costa Mesa policeman who spotted tour alleged desperadoes fleeing a cucumber field with a crate Cull of salad makings cap· tured the quartet Tuesday and confiscated the produce. Officer Tom Owen booked the male suspects, aged 16, 21, 23 and 2S , from Santa Ana and Bellflower, on suspicion of petty then. Patrolman Owen was driving along the perimeter of Sakioka Farms, 148.W Sunflower Ave:., when the sight of his squad car apparently flushed the suspected produce pilferers. The asserted loss amounted lo 2S cucumbers. which were re- turned to the Sakiokas, except for seven retained by police as evidence. ORANGE COAST s DAILY PILOT 1 ... 0r.,... (N~ Dell~ P11•. •lf>-/li,.CefR• i. ...... !"'" .......... p,.~ ... """'°'" ...... "" -°''"""" to.•! l't.l>I•"''"" ( ....... ..., s.w ..... "'"'"'"" ... 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""'"h .,.,,,., "''' M tte•u• .. 11<1 •••"'~' ""''~' ••''"'""'" •• '""'''9"'''"'""'· ~(Oft Co•I• M••• e.,, ........ -... 1 ......... , ....... ,(lol ........... , .. ..,.,,too Oil-\11111""'''-"""""'''"·"U.Ot _..1 .. ,, ( sctapes an:d bruises and had stitches placed in her head and ear. The 3 p.m . accident occurred when the two horses the girls were riding bumped each other , ac- cording to T. D. Valentine, father of one of the girls. Miss Valentine's mount threw her down a hill while the horse ridden by Miss Canli tossed her into a ravine. She was knocked wiconscious. Valentine said his daughter hiked out of the wilderness until she found a construction worker who summoned paramedics. The girl was subsequently placed in an ambulance and rushed to the hospital. Meanwhile searchers enlisted the aid of a Southern California Edison Company helicopter to locate the other girl. The chopper touched down and moved Miss Canli out of the ravine onto higher ground. A second helicopter dispatched by the El Toro Marine Corps Air S tati on arrived s h ortly thereafter and took Miss Canli to the hospital, Valentine said. He added that both horses re- turned to Mission Vi.WO riderless, touching off a n immediate search for the girls. ,Miss Valentine's mount, "Hap- py," was beli.eved to have suf- fered a broken leg. X-rays were taken by a veterinarian last night but the preliminary diagnosis was not complete. Wife Reveals Victim Pledge NEW YORK (UPI) -The wife of Dominic Byrne, one of two sus- pects in the kidnaplng or Samuel Bronfman JI, says the 2l·year- old whisky heir has promised to stand by her husband. Mrs . Eliiabeth Byrne said Tuesday young Bronfman Is grateCul for help provided by Byrne in getting h\l'lf\released. "He told my husbai\d that if he ever ne eded help if he <Bronfman) got free, he would take care of him because he knew the other Cellow would not re- lease him," Mn. Byrne said. • Fro•PogeAl SPY.· •• government a cknowledged ownership of the Glomar in a federal court suit tryinc to halt Los Angeles County from impos- in.i S7 .s million in propierty taxes. U.S . Distri ct Court Judge Manuel L. Real set a Sept . 18 hearing lo determine if the coun· ty has the right lo l ax the Glomar. The Justi('e Department said t hat a secret contra('\ with Hughes requires the eovemment to reimburse him for any tu he incurs, which would put the federal government ln the Wl· con5titutional position of paying taxes to a county. But Assessor PhUUp Watson contends the G lom ar la owned b)' Hughes and is therefore taxable proJ>"rty. ' Tapes ments. Freque ntly during the s worn testi mony , Nixon 's 1 l a wye r s stopped him f rom a ns wering crucial questions about Watergate, saying that they were not relevant to the tapes and documents suit. But _N ixon did say he never or· deredlthe Watergate cover ·up in a March 23, 1973 meeting with John W. Dean II I. his counsel. 0.11, .. tet ........ At on• point during tliat meet· ing, the White House tapes show Nixon saying : "I want you all to stonewall it, let them plead the Fifth Amendment, cover it up or anything else, if it will save the plan. On the other hand, I would prefer, as l said to you, that you do it the other way." In the depos ition, Nixon stressed r epeatedly the phrase from the tape "I v.·ould prefer it the other way" which he said meant that his top aides should go before the Watergate grand jury and testify openly. LATEST SUMMER SHORTAGE TO.STillKE ALONG THE ORANGE COAST -NO .SURF w ..... Hllve Been .So .Scllroe E••n • U!Ue Dinky On• Dr••• • Crowd With that exception, there was little new r e vealed about the Watergate scandal. On other matters, N'txon said: -His secretary, Rme Mary Woods, acte d as the route through which close friends and Cabinet m embers dealt directly with the President. This, Nixon said , prevented his' isolation by the so-called "Palace Guard" created by his two top aides, J-{_ R . H aldeman and John D. Ehrlichman. -He n ever called Watergate Judge John J . Sirica "a wop." Nixon said that when Dean told him Sirica was a "tough judge", Nixon re plied ''that 's what I want." That quote was garbled in the tape transcript, Nixon said. -He denied that jewelry and gifts given. to him as president. had been converted to personal use. "None of the m has been sold and none have been appropriat- ed ," he said. -The White House taping system was installed by Nixon on the adivce of former President Johnson, who had a similar system. Nixon said. Nixon said his only current concern w as cooferating with the special Wa ergate pro- secutors. "Then I s hall determine, but not the Congress. what can a~ propriately be made public," Nixon s aid . ''The President should have a right to make a de· termination as to whether or not and how and when there should be a disclosure.'' The lengthy deposition was taken at San Clemente July 2S by a battery of lawyers_as part of a suit filed by Nixon to get custody of his tapes and presidential papers. The material is in gov emment custody Lobster Deadat84 S COTTSDALE , Arii. (AP ) -Pete, a 14-pound Maine lobster, who became a newspaper and broadcast celebrity at the age o( 84, has died in his aquatic tank at a local restaurant. The Nantucket Lobster Trap promoted Pete in the media last week, and some 200 patrons arrived Satur- day night to have dinner and pay him a visit. But sometime between closing Saturday night and opening Sunday afternoon Pete died. The water flow in the tank stopped during the night, suffocating him, a restaurant spokesman said. P e te was cooked im · mediately after he was found, and a spokesman said his frozen remains would be used for lobster bisque. S. Coast Murders Jury Mulls Sanity Of Devil Cult~st A Superior Court jury cOn- tinued deliberations in Santa Ana todaY to determine if Steven Craig Hurd, 25, was legally sane when he led his band of devil wors:hipers on a two-day south county killing spree in 1970. The same jury found Hurd guil· ty of first degree murder last moath in connection with the mutilation killing of Mi ssion Vie- jo schoolteacher Florence Nancy Brown, 31, and the hatchet slay- ing of El Toro service station operator Jerry Carlin, 21. Now, the •e¥en-woman, five. man jury must decide whether or not the bushy-haired killer was legally sane when he took part in the brutal murders. Should It decide that Hurd was sane, he will be sentenced on the two murder convictions to state prison for life. But if the jury fmds he was insane, Hurd will be committed to an institution for the criminally insane for an un· 'specified time. The ·Convicted murderer, bis hand5 cuffed to a chain fastened around hi!: waist, stared disin- terestedly at t he noor Tuesday while lawyers concluded. their sanity argumenta. GAS ••• weekend when a nuinber of oil companies rai&ed prices. Shell and Gull said the ln· 1 creases were necessary to defray increued operating costs. . -Federal Energy Ad· : ministrator Frank Zarb said Tuetd.ay if the Arabs hit the UDit- . ed States next year with a six· month oil embar10. it will cut the Gross National Product by $20 to $40 million and put one million persons out of work. Zarb made the prediction in Peoria, Ill., at a White House con- ference on domestic and economic affairs, held in eon- j\D1ction with President Ford's . visit to Peoria and Pekin. ''Another oil embargo will make the last one look like a pie· nic, '' Zarb warned. -Economic experts of the Organiiation of Petroleum Ex- portin1 Countries met again to- day in Vienna to prepare a meet· ing there next month of the cartel's oil ministers. An OPEC spokesman said the experts were discusaing "import ihdex:ing '' -tying the price ot. oil to the prices the 13 OPEC mem- bers pay for the goods they lm- port. Deputy Distr ict Attorney Frank Briseno Lold the jwy that Hurd's behavior at the time of the . murders and irrimediately after indicated he was in command of his senses. Briseno bas a ttacked the theory that the t.!'o murders were motiveless. He said Carlin 's murder was motivated by an at- tempt to get money to buy drugs for Hurd's followers. Mrs. Brown's death came when Hurd and his cohorts want- ed a car to nee from the area the day after killing Carlin, Briseno said. Hurd 's u se of the schoolteacher 's c redit cards, his hasty fli ght to Santa Cruz and the subsequent burning o( the vic· tim's car shoWeid that the defen- dant understood the nature of his acts and wanted to escape detec- tion, Briseno said. In rebuttal, defense attorney William Gamble pointed out that 10 of 12 psychiatrists who testified during'the sanity phase of his client 's trial said Hurd was insane at the time of the ICllings . Garo ble also told the jury the self professed de vil worshiper spent most of tb.e past five years in the state mental hospital before it was determined he was capable of aiding in his own de- fense. Gamble said his client is a s craiy as a hoot owl as he pleaded with the jury for an insane find-ing. . Woman Held For Leaving Crash Scene A SS -year-old Westminster woman, who police allege said "to hell with il" and fled alter a car crash in Huntington Beach Tuesday, was free on $5,000 bond today. Po l ice s aid Margarete Charlotte Cushing o( 5681 Norma Drive, Westminster, was arrest- ed by offi cers later on charges of drunken driving and fleeing the scene of an accident. They said witnesses reported she got out of her car after the 7 p.m . crash at Ninth Street and Olive Avenue, looked a t lhe wreckage, then said "to hell with it'' and drove away. Police s topped he r a short time later at Pacific Coast Highway and Shark Fin Lane, officers said. The driver o('the other car, Alice Mlclan Waring, 17, of 2001 California St., Huntington Beach, was reported in stable condition at Pacifica Hospital today with arm and head injuries . Officer Nabs Suspects Huntington Burglary Roundup Reported A burglary suspect allegedly fl eei ng a break-in stopped abruptly early today when be darted a round an apartment complex only to face a police re- volver. Polit'e-s aid the 32-year-old sus- pect, who has given names of Dennis Dickhaut and Bob Parker, surrendered without • struggle when confronted by Of. ncer James Weaver , who bad been hldlnc in some bushes. The allesed burslar'a lT-year- old Huntlneton Beach companion allO was arrested at the scene. Harbor Breeze Apartment.a. 4Ml HeU Ave., at about2:15Lm . A t hird buralary suspect, James Alan Marker, lS. r:J 16392 Lakemont Lane, Huntln1ton Beach. was arrested laler at his home. Police aald they traced him through his car, which be alleged- ly left behind at the C'Omplu, with botbdoor1open. Police said the car cont.ained stolen goods, alleiin& the trio had bur1lari1ed two can and pooalbly one apartment be/ore belnf Interrupted. Al thrtt Were beins held al ci- ty jail this morning on charies ol suspicion of bu rglary, police said. Police ••id they were c.alled to the •P•rtmenta by • wttneu, who nportodly lold police he IJ)Otl<d the trio burglarizing cars. The three fled when Police ar- rived, officers reported. OCficer Weaver ran eastolthe . 1p:>rtmen ts to hide in some bushes and was waiting there, when Parker ran around a comer and found himself lookinC down the barrel of Weaver'• police apecia1, invesUgatonsaid. The 17·year·old was found nearby b)' Officer Keith Nalt, police 11id. In addltioa to aUeeed 1-tolen tools and stereo equipment found imide Marker's car, police said, oth er stereo e quipment, also believed 1tolen, wu found' in aome buabn nnt to the complex. ( Fro•P~Al SURF ••• preciate the cairn summ e r waters, thousands of surfers who appreciate the challenge of a large wave must be wondering if they chose the wrong sport. "I really think that a lot of the kids just gave up their surfing and picked up sailing and diving this summe r ,'' Baird observed. 1i1ost lifeguards have agreed that other than a few isolated days when a westerly swell pro- duced waves· of no more than four feet many days have produced v.·av'es that are s imply WlSurfa- ble. San Clemente Chief .Di ck Hazard, a coast resident and sur- fer since 1951, described the dilemma in the purest of terms. ·•Jt's gross. 1 haven·t seen tt this bad for an awful lot of years." he said. Jn terms of r escue statii;llcs, the small surf could be viewed as a boon. B ut there are more we ighty considerations for lifeguard executives who are wondering if the big surf will be late this year. If the heavy waves and accom- panying riptides hit later this year, along with high tem· peratures, lifeguard depart· ments might find themselyes in a serious dilemma. Soon after Labor Day scores oC summer guards will leave the service and skeleton crews re- main. "U we get heavy surf, riptides and ·hot weather in the next several m onths it'll be very tough to protect swimmers," Reed said. "That p r ospect scares the daylights out of me," he added. And if the large sets do arrive late, many youngsters who sat patiently at the water's edge through the endless summer will experience the ultimate frust ra· tion. They'll be stuck in a classroom while the big waves break. Fro111 Page Al 126 DIE ... nothing about it," said a govern- ment official who helped in rescue operations. The crash was the worst re- corded air disaster in Syrian his- tory, surpassing by far the 1965 crash of a Jordanian airliner near Damascus in which 54 Euro- pean tourists were killed. The two s urvivors were a Syrian student who hospital" of- ... ficlals said was in saUSfactory condition, and a young girl of un· determined nationality in serious condition with bums and other injuries. "They were pulled from the debris by fi remen and rescue teams that went to the site from the airport, said Civil Aviation Director-Gener al Nahed Khan!. A young l>oy found alive some t ime later lying among the bodies and twisted metal died before he cOuld be treated, Khanl added. Among 11 crew memben and 115 passen1ers who peris hed wu the Ciechoslovak military at- tache iA Dam a1cu1 •nd the general mana1tr for Syria ot the Ciechoslovak national airline, CSA . No Americans were report~ aboard the c:raft. Most of the: pa1sen1ers were Czechoslovak nationals, but they also included S1rtans, Iraqis, other Arabs and lranlana, Kbanl said. • Th• alrcran, Flight 542, waa,on Ill way to B11hdad andTebr ... by way of Damaacua., airline ol .. llclal11ald. w.dnlSday. August 20, 1975 D,\IL Y PILOT A:J Riley Flays .Joint El Toro Air llse Orange County Supervisor Thomais Riley said loday he Is still totally opposed to Joint use or El Toro Muine Corp6 Air Sta· lion by eiviliannircraft. The r etire d Marine general wus one ot lour supervisors who voled Tuesday lo formally se~k a ft.>deral Department of Defense ruling on the possibility of joint use at El T oro and Los Alamitos Naval Air Station. The fifth supervisor Laurence Schmit, voted againsl applyin g for joint use at the bases, claim- &~ W@llilIT' ®®!?WO©® The column appears daily r-xceµt. Salurdays and Mondays. c:ut a pr11ll/1't11 :' 'f/u·rr 1t·r1/e 1•111 /)ut111. l 'fll u·1/I cul ,,,,, l!IJ>I.!, 11r•t flt<' 1111$11 ,.,_, (//Id {!{' /10" yuu 111·1·1/ /11 ,>;Q/l"t' H/l!(/IU//t'S /U !/Ol't'r llt/lt'll/ 111/r/ bt1 ,,n11·~ .. ,. /\1(11/ !lllti r {/111',~/Uol/,>; I" 11 <1 1 !Jr11111 tlf \'u1J r Scr t1 1l't'. () 1"(11191• f'ul1.'>/ /J(li/11 l 'iJ.,/. I' u HflJ" J.'ili11. (.'11.~/11 ,\fl·-~o. l ."A 9;.i r.'.?1i lncludl' your It· le plu>rh' 11111,,/1e r Trouble• Tabled purchased a dinette set at W.T. Grant Co. in Fullerton. The table was delivered to my home but I did not unpack it because I was moving to Wisconsin the rollow· ing week. When I unpacked the la· ble at my new home, I discovered Lhe b<ise wa s missing . I telephoned T . J . Andrew at Grants in Fullerton a nd was told lo o'rder the base from the nco.tres t Grants store and charge it lo the F\tllerton f;\ore. The Ap· 1•lt~ton, Wisc. store ordered the buse, but I am still waiting. The 1noving company was kind l'nough to lend me mporarily ,'' but th<tl was t•ight months ago. M.E ., Appleton, Wisc. Henry Rothm an of W.T. Grant Co. ill New York, apologized ror the de lay and reports that you now have received the base for your table. Senior• Aided DEAR R EADE RS: Orange . County senior citizens program offic e bas informed At Your Service about lhe initiation of a new countywlde, toll·rree telepbone assistance service for senior cltlzens. Now in operation, the service is being operated by Community R eferral and In· formation Services (CRIS), 2110 F.. Firsl St., Santa Ana, a non- profit community ser vi«:e or· ganb:ation. For help, seniors re· siding at any point within Orange County should call 8354351 col- lect. South Coast area calls can be directed to 495-0210. Al this time. a 2.f·bour answering: servi<'e is taking calls during the night, weekends and boUdays. The ans1t'erlng service is screen- ing <'alls so that medical and psychiatric emergencies can be referred for prompt intervention. Full direct ser~ice on all pro· ble ms and inquiries now ls being provided from 8 a.m. to S p.m. Monday through Friday. CRIS has a data bank of more than 1,750 resource agencies, or· ganizatlons and individuals. When multiple resources are avaUable for the caller 's pro· hlem,. or If olher conditions war· rant, CRIS wUI counsel the caller and then make a professional judgment whether the individual or CRIS will obtain help from the proper resource. Follow·up pro- cedures also are in effect to de· termln~ ir the senior citizen ac- tually received the required aid from the resource agency. The assistance service is free and bil- ingual (Spanish and EngUsb). -,. ing Los Alamitos Is out or the qufftion for commercial jet use. The Navy base illi in his ditrtrict. Riley. whose Filth District 1n- cl u<ies El Toro. has consistently oppased any effort by the county to make use or m ilitary 1.nstal · lations for a new county airport. A feasibility study prt>sented to .s upervisors this week by the County A.irporl Department in. dicuted joint use of bolh El Toro and Los Alamitos is economical· ly and operationally reasible and could solve the county 's nagging ai rport problems . Riley said today lbe only re· ason he voted in fs vor or makin~ a rormal application ror joint u.-;c was "to settle the matter once and ror all." "Joint u:1e of El Toro 1s not operationa lly fe asible and uny approv~I ror joint use would hu ve to come from Congres.-s itself," he said. Ril ey said the Oefcrl!:Je Depart· menl has active pluns for use of El Toro as a comb3t readiness base through at least 1005. Helicopter Resc1ce "I cast the rourth volt' because I believe it was the only ~·ay to get a firm decision rrom fcdcr~t l .iuthoritic•s that El Toru 1s not available (or J01nt use R.ilt•y S!i id he wus ~rcatly dis· turbt'd that JI high ·lcvcl <'1vihan off1 cial from tht• Pcnta.i::on h<.1d not been s('nt to the Joi nt use hearing by the OOard. ··1 had requl•sted that s uch a person speak to this issue with the .i uthority to mak(' a decision on the s pQt ," he said. ThC' supervisor said he ~·ould Marine Cor.ps h elicopter crewmen transporf: ~ission Viejo girls Ayse Canli, 12, to M1ss1on Community Hospital after ~he and Anna V alenline, also 12, were in- Jured when thrown by their horses near Lake Mission Viejo Tuesday. County Cuts Back Jobs One-third of New Positions Eliminated Orange County supervisors have slashed about one-third of the 92 new positions sought by de· partment heads. The cuts were recommended by the County Administrative Of. ricer as a means of eliminating SI million more from lhis year's budget and paring lhe county tax rate by anothe r two cents per $100of assessed valuation. The hour-long board hearing resulted in blue-penciling _38 job slots. It was highlighted by a pro· test walkout by Supervis or Robert Ballin. who made it known last week he wanted to sec half the proposed 380 new posi- tions eliminated. •'This hearing is a farc e because everyone is getting what they want ," Battin said just before leaving the meeting. "I think I'm going to walk out." The cuts will lower the county general fund budget by $425,000. or about a half cent on the tax rate. The rate now stands at $1 .585. During Tuesday's hearing, supervisors heard brief presen- tations by a dozen department heads who tried to justify the positions proposed for deletion. The biggest single cut -16 positions -was made in the fledgling General Services Agen- cy, formed earlier this year by consolidating 12 county ··housekeeping'' departments. R. I ... Cuba" Morris, director of the GSA. had been raced with the loss or 20 new positions but he s uccessfully argued for retention of lour slots. The CAO 's suggestion that 13 new jobs requested by SherifC Bradley Gates be cut was reject· ed by supervisors who cited r e· cerit increases in the county's cnme rate. Three controversial depart· mcnt heads did fa irly well County A ss essor Ja c k Vallc rga, who must leave his job this fall after being sentenced for a variety of felony <'rimes, talked supervisors into letting him keep five jobs lhe CAO suggested he <'Ut. J-le said a recent State BoarcJ of Equalization audit of his depart ment revealed numerous defi - ciencies, including comments that the departme nt 1s un derstaffed. District Attorne)' Cecil tlicks who has been in a running feud Time Running Out onAUJ To Refugees CAMP PENDLETON (P l <Xficials at the refugee center here, who have e ight weeks lo re- settle some 16,000 Indochinese refugees before the te nt cities close for winter, fear they are losing the race against the calen- dar. with supervisors for months, lost only two of the 11 jobs suggested for elimination. But rour of the rem aining nine slots have been frozen by s uper visors pending future action. Chi e f Probat io n Officer Margaret Grie r . who has also c l ashed fr e qu e ntly with supervisors, lost four of the seven pos itions recom m e nd~ for dele· tiun and the remaining three were frozen. Five new positions were cut from the county he alth depart ment budget and cuts of one or two jobs were made 1n the Count} Adm1n1strat ivc Offi ce the personnel office. consumer <if fairs agri c ulture, ve terans services and the publtc ad m1n1str ator-guardi an Supervisor s refused to make seven suggested cuts in the coun- ty clerk's office five 1n the public defende r s office two 1n the auditor-controller 's oCfice, two in lhe tax collector ·treasurer·s of- fi ce and· two tn the <'o unty counsel's offi ce The)' also allowed often con- trovers ial Supe rinte ndent of Schools Robert P e terson to keep a $25,000 slot r ecommended for elimination but ordered him lo make up the money in other salary savings. have preferred the detC'rm1na tio11 to have be('n made illl · m ediate!\• without waitin~ months for a fin;.' I un.s~·cr tu the forma l appliC"1.tliun. "I full y expect joint use or El 1'oro to be turned down, but n1y conc(!rn is not so much with the Marine mission but rather lhf' detrimental impact add1tion~11 aircraft in c ivilian ope ral1on:-. \l.'Ould have nn lhe residcnL'> of the area,·' he said. _'"Those citiicns h11ve put,.up "1th burdensonle noi sl~ proble ms for Yt'Jrs RUY.' bcca u~e lhcy felt It "as lhe1r patriotic duty to do so " ltllc) said he 1sn'l sure what •he federal reaction will be l o JOUtl use of l~os Alamitos. l~ut a nav y dcpa rtme nt spokl•s m an in Lon~ Beath ~aid l(Kl:ay th('rc 1s still a definite training nlission at the West · County base that would be suffi . <'1Cnt to rule out joint use in the nl•ar future. 'Perso11al \'e11detta' Battin Assails Jury's Charges Orange Count y Su pe rvisor Robert Battin, indicted last week on seven felony counts of mis us· ing public funds, said 1'uesday if what he is charged with doi ng is wrong "a lot of othe r elected of- ficials in the county should be in- dicted too . ., oln a ram bling, 90·minute press conference -his second in four days -Battin also told newsmen he isn't even s ure if the "crimes·• he is charge d with are against the law. At the heart of the indictment against the Santa Ana supervisor is an allegation that he used his county.paid staff to work on his un s ucces sful campaign for li eutenant governor last year. "The Board of Supervisors' personnel and salary resolution esta blishes by county legislation the concept that executive a ssis- tant s and s ecre t a ri e s to supervisors work the hours and places des ig nate d by their bosses," Battin said. "This county law has been in effect since 1972 and has been an- nuall y re-enacted,'' he added. "It gives the e lected county lawmaker the flexibilit y needed to allow hi s personal staff mem- bers to work GS hours one week without a ny overtime and 20 hours the next wilhoul having hi s \l.'eekly salary docked for work- ing less than 40 hours," Ballin s aid. Battin told newsmen there is som e ques tion in his mind if use of super visor s staffs on county lime for political campaigning is illegal if the s taff members have completed a ll their public busi- ness. "Th e onl y restraint on me is' that I stay within my budget," Battin said, noting he may use the legal question to raise a "re- asonable doubt ., in the minds or the jury a nd judge when he comestotrial. ~le said it is not necessari ly wrong fo r an officeholder to' make use of any resources at hand to improve his upward mobility in office. s ince higher office can help his constitue nts even more. "To do otherwise "·ould take politics away from the average n1an and put it into the hands of the idle rich and their can- dida tes,·· he s aid. The supervisor reiterated hi s opinion th at the indictment against him is a personal vendet- ta launched by District Attorney Ce<'il I-li cks "a nd the people behind him ." I-licks " and th e board of supervisors. particularly J3attin, have been in a running feud for months s in ce supe rvisors voled lo transfe r 22 investigators from llicks' o((ice tu t he Sheriff's Department. !licks c harged the move was t1;ggered by a "shadow gove rn. ment" of politic:.i l bi gwigs that controls the board of su1>ervisors. Tuesday Hattin created a few shado"'s of his o~·n . lie said llicks' in vestigators arc "the s hado'.'-·s'' the DA uses l o ••p ersec ut e h i s p o l itica l en<'mies. ·· "Th<'re is no questi on I li cks is the most powerful man in county government ri ght now and I can vo uch for it," Battin said. "And 't hey,' the people bC'hind him. are the members of the LinC"oln Club, among others.·· The Lincoln Club is comprised of prom inent , wealthy county Republi can s. Ballin i s a Democrat. Ne wsm en "'e re told by the supervisor that the indictment <i gainst him in effect has given ~licks a nd the Grand Jury the powe r to ve to s upe rvi soria l legislation -namely the salary resolution. Battin said if )·licks is going to assum e ··n e w la wn1ak in g authority" he should apply it without discrimination to other county legislators who reportedly ha ve been usin g their publicly· paid staffs for c ampaign work . Battin also took a shot al Hi cks' appearance Monday night on a Channel ll televi sion talk show during whic h I-licks said hi s office h as brought more political indictments than any at.her DA's offi ce in the stale. ...... Battin said lhe DA could offer no excuse for the county's soar- ing rate or street cr ime. "It would appear that the ban· ly rooster , Ceci I J-li cks, who spe"'s out chicken shit indict· ments. is more interested in persecuting his political enen.ies than he is in cleaning up street crime, r obberies, burglaril's. ra.pes a nd homicides," Ba ttin said. ~le concluded his statement with a litany or the programs he c~aims credit ror instigating in his tenure as a s upe rvisor. Hijacker Guilty LOS ANGELES (UPIJ -A No_rth Dakota m a n who pleaded gt_Ul~y t~ hijacking a Western Airlines Jetliner with 64 persons aboard to Cuba three ye ars ago will be se ntenced Sept. 22. Michael L. Hansen of Fargo or- dered the pilot of the Boeing 737 tony to North Vietnam. J-le later changed hi s mind and ordered the pl ane dive rted to Cuba wh ere he was apprehended. ' '· Piett•re Dated Family Wanted l~-Cripple "We need help and we need it fast," Nick Thorne, head of the ~nteragency Task Force process· ing the refugees, said Tuesday. Thorne said the number of re· fugees being processed weekly has dropped from 2,000 to 1,200 due to a lack of sponsors. G em Talk IJ11.J (' 11 !'.\l/,l/l{Jf:S ORLANDO . Fla. (APl-ln· ventor C. Monroe "Doc" Lerman admitted today that he mailed an old photograph of James R. Hof- fa to the news media and family of the missing ex-Teamsters un- ion president. "I did it because I felt thal lhe Hoffa family would like lo see him .•. " Lerman told reporters after meeting with FBI agenU for about 20 minutes in the office of ht. attorney. A picture of Hofra pus hing Lerman in a wheelchair was f'e· ceived Tuesday by Hoffa's son and 1everal media represen. taUves in Detroit. setting off a brief scurry of activity in the search fo r the former labor leader, who vanished July 30. Lerman, a parl.P1egtc rrom birth, said the photograph was taken i n April outside a restaurant where he and Hoffa and his wile had dinner. "My secretary reminded me we h•d lbese pictures al Mr. and Mn. Horra and Mrs. Holta want· ed the pictures," said Lerman. adding he met Hoffa about .10 years ago at a Teamsters con- vention in Miami Beach. Lerman, on ptobation for a fraud conviction, reacted angrily at a statem ent by Hoffa's son, James P. Hoffa, that the photo- graph was• ''cruel hoax." Lerman s aid he did not include any message with the pictures because "Mr1. 1-loffaltnows me.'' · ''I think he (Hoffa'• son) should have thanked me," Lerman said. Lerman al10 denied the furor he raised with t.he photosraph.s was part of a publicity .stunt. but urged newame.n to "ask me ques- t ions about my motorized wheel~batr.' • Lerman said FBI aaents. who declined comment on th~ir in- terview, 1in1_ply •s ke(f him to ex- ' plain why he aenl the photo- graphs. Aaents, however, earUer said there was no apparent violation al tbe law involved in the malling ot the pictUTe. The camp is to be closed in Oc· Lober and refugees who haven't been pCaced w ith American sponsors by then will be moved to Fl. Chaffee, Ark., where the pro- cessing w~ll start all over again, Thorne said. Meanwhile, 81 or 116 refugees who signed up to return to South Viet.nam h ave changed their minds and decided to slay Thorne said. ' He said the turnabout came after, the Communist regime in South Vietnam di,sclosed It would not accept any repatriates unless the Unite·a States negotiated directly with Saigon of"ficials. H~wever, while lhe refugees aw all s ponsors and civilian agen· cies cope with paperwork the training of Marines continu~s un- disturbed. Some 1.500 Ma.rine reservists from throughout the United States were to take part Wedne!- day In a mock sea-a nd·heli°'pter assault dubbed "Operation llid· den Warrior'' with five Navy ahips providiD1 .support. I CATSE'fli Oriental Gem of Distinction A natural stone which 1ooks ~ke the eye of a cal. the catseye 1s usually dug from shallow pits by natives in Ceylon ; a few are aJso found in Brari.J . It occurs in blended s hades o( yellow, brown, g r ay anti green. De dicated by th e ancient Assy ri ans lo their god Belus, catscye was called 'jOculus Bell." (Eye of Belus). It was and s till is regarded by some oriental nations as a sacred stone and used as a c h ar m against witchcraft. It h a~ always been considered a very lucky stone . English nobles have selected catseyes for e ngagement rings, and now <li s c rimin a ting Americans a re turning lo it to satisfy their des ire for the r a r e and beautiful -for a gem or distinction. I e mega Spee mosrer Specin '"" •I -wlk."' ""Ill•" llY NA.Sii. lo tJt; ~s, .. •t ttv '"" ~r>d '"" ""on•~• FT-...i !o ~ '""''" o! •!I •>1-~• '"" os ,.._ to r.t ffWM '"" llv•~v :II-ol """ Mly Wl!C"' lo be lhO"'I OV•"~"" IQo Ill --· ..,,, """,,...., ·~• ..,,~.,.,.,~ '"" ... ,c,. "'~ ~~ Olho!<wl1t1 111. P.••c111 rr•• .,.,... "•'t"'. -!O 1 ... lt>O?n ·~ -~v ''~"'' ., ,,..,, ""' oftet"'ll "'''IS,.,..,,~ 1d•~M19111 !o ~""'~" bff<l lf>tlt"t .. to ""'""' ......... n • •Ito '"• .. ,1,11 WQ•n 0y 1 \l!flll.., y..., 0...11• s~""'" .. "•ui........,,,.., •• , n""'l>e' 01 11•ut•••"'"'" on (llrln-T v T,,. W#!tll 11111 ~·...,1uo10 ~1 No ... fl'D-.....•r., _, • ....,,, ""<1',._,. ""'•t.-v """Y °"'~ M .. ~!~•·· •••el , ..... w~;"ll "'911--10 -ft-!I ,..,,. lt'WI..,,., b!IC:-4"(1o•I i PU•f> b~llQll •l~n. • ~ QOll(;~ l1C:l'•y•n111 .. <h•I t~,H '"'•II 110.n ,_,,,,..,. 1""' on'Y *•Y _, ~·" ll'H •" -~~ .. ....., ,,_ u(l 10 11 IO(l\l1' 00 """"'" 111'.l !:p••ot,...••I •• ho"'•" ~•""'•"<1 • MOO'Wll l..,.Qed••l•,.H••'"'l'Ullrll~ol"*'f J. C. fiumphrie;1 Jewele r;! 1823 NEWPORT BLVD COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEAMS 27 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION ·~ I BankAme11card-Master Charge PHONE 6'8·340~1 • .,.. .14 0AA. Y PILOT w..snetda)'. Aug~ 20. 1975 Patty Soughl in Kenlucky Just •E tr "~ ' wid1 Tom J 111·y Quizzes • Hearst Too Late For Move CHICAGO (AP ) -Sarah M. Nicbolaon, 77. a retired nurse, bad her bacs packed to move to Coloma, Mich. Her brother and ~is· ter-in-law planned to help her move. :!!arphine ~-- LAGVNATICKS: This coastal season may go into the books as summer of d iscontent. Clear- ly. most e \·erybody has found .something to gripe about Thus it dr-vetoped through June, Jul\' and most of this month that· our s urfers have been greete<I daily by flat "''ater. Sun "'orshipers s hivered through endless da \'S of overcast and glop. TouriSts and \isitors found lbemsel ves in one long traffic jam from Seal Beach to San Clemente 'You have to guess it's JUSl been oneoflhose s ummers. \\'hen the hot s tove league of coastal Shakf>rs-And-!ltovers me-ets this winter to share sum- mer grumbles. ho'llo·ever, the loudest such complaints may come from Laguna Beach. the Art Colony . IN LAGUNA, the Shake.rs are likely t o have a lengthy list titled : What Went Wrong. For one thing, preliminary gr umble s from many o f Laguna's artists and craftsmen suggest that 1l hasn't been a stellar season for selling their ~·ares at the three summer art sho'A·s . Lagunacops must be suf- fe ring exhaustion of the pedal ex- tremities a ft er normal traffic controls bad to be abandoned on ~·eekends. Officers had to direct traffic by h a nd from mid- mtersection. One area "'hich may draw the heaviest Art Colony wrath comes "ith the expanded population of ""'bird species. \'ou knew Laguna "'35 a bird sanct uary, didn't you? The particular c reature which may draw Laguna criticis m is the Long-Necked 1'icky Bird. IN TIMES PAST, lhc Long- Necked 'ricky Bird lived only in Laguna's immediate downtown sector. I-le wasn't much of a bother. Sometimes you fed him pennies. nickels or dimes. I-le made a whirring noise then and began licking away contentedJy as you walked away to shop or vis· it the beach. But just before this season, the Long-Necked Ticky Bird went on a population expl os ion in Laguna. Row upon row of the creatures appeared out Laguna Canyon. s tanding on one leg flanking the roadway far out past thet ~·o art fe stivals . THE CREA.Tt:RES invad ed Cliff Drive in front of homes, ex- tended their domain on Coast Highway and seemed to be living on e\•ery sidestreet. f\Jrther, the Ticky Birds were no longer s atisfied with pennies, nickels or dimes. !litany d e· manded you feed them quarters right away. Sometimes you fed in lesser coinage a nd the Ticky Bird "'·ould just grunt and hardJy tick at all. l'Oot only had the Ticky Bird gone on a population rampage, he'd become a coin-glutton. too. FRLSTR . .\TED BY it aJI, one long.time Lagunan remarked the other day. ":-.;othing "••ould sur· prise me any more . J may wa ke up tomorro"''. go out and open my garage door and find one of those creatures posted next to my car. ticking a"'·ay furiously ... " Well. you kno~· how people are "'hen they g~t do"'·n on something. All the bad surf, traf- fic congestion and slack art sa1es may get blamed on the Long - '.'Jecked TB. And during the long winter. Lagunans ma y mull deeply ~·hether or not the Long-Necked Ticky should Jive in a bird sanctuary. • I-Tom Wire ~rvices FRANKFORT. Ky. -Kentocky Stale police and the FBI Tuesday ni ght put out a pickup order for a rented car obtained lb.rough s tolen c redit canb by a young woman said to look like Patty Hearst and two male companions. State police quoted an employe or the 11'.M'.al auto rental agen· cy as saytng, "If it "''asn't Patty Hearst. it sure looked like ber." They rented a 1974 green four-Ooor Chevrolet with a stolen cred.Jt card. :\.NAG ENT OF tbe FBI said a similar' threesome was spotted Ula l...oui sville jeOA·elry store . Tbe FBI agent added. "Y/e have talked to the people al Frankfort and also checked out the Louis vi.Ile report. "At the present time. our information is that it was a young woman "·ho looked like M iss Hearst. We would, of course, very much like to talk lo the youog lady, .. he added. I ~ ·- j Cash for Oranges Luanda, Angola r esidenls wave money in hopes of buy- ing oranges as irregular shipmenls of food arrive. The Ame ri can Mission h as urged all English-speaking resi· dents to leav e the country due to increased s trife among blacks seeking control of country v.-·hich becomes in- dependent of Portugal in November. Diabetic Pills Said Dangerous ·to Heart WASHINGTON (APJ -A Ra1pb Nader group urged the Food and Drug Administratfonto- day to warn 1 .5 million diabetic patients that the pills they take to lower their blood sugar also dou· bletbe risk.ofra taJ heart.disease. Dr. Sidney M. Wolfe of the Nader-funded Health Research Group said the government, doc- tors and d rug companies all share in the blame for the five- year delay in stre ngthening warning labels on oral diabetes drugs. WOLFE, IN remarks prepared £or a!public hearing on the FDA 's proposed new drug labeling, said physicians also s hould be r e - quired to o btain written informed consent Crom diabetics before the Doily l'ilot Dei ... ery Is G .. Clftfttd ,...onclil'y·F"o ay II you clo l>ol hJ"Je Yo!Jr paoer by !> JO o m . can bel0te 7 ll m af"ld your cooy ...,11 be de'- hVt'fecl. Saluroay and Suriday II )'Cl\> do not •ec::eo\>e you• copy bY 9 a.m. Salur· oa-1 0t 8 a. m. Suf"lday, ca.II belOte 10 a m a.rid your COPY w ill be dei•'o'ef'ed. ' C~T1lcp' • Mo!.I Orange Courity Areas M::Z-4lJ:I Nonhwf!'$f Hunhnglon Oeach. af"ld Wf"'Stmonster •.•.•... S....llle San Clemerile. CaQtSlrano Beach. San Juan CaD•stra.no. Dana Poorit. Sou1h l..agunai. l.aguiia Noguet .......•.. 49S-O•lO controversial drugs are pre-- scribed. Without immediate labeling changes and informed coosen~ "'The FDA. to the delight of the drug companies. will be con- demning American diabetics to a continuation of the need.Jess de- ath and waste of precious health dollars," be said. The U pto n Co. t old the FDA. however , that it felt re- quirements on oral diabetes drugs as a class was "inap· propriate, uninCormative a nd hence misleading.•• \llolfe said Upjoho has a bout 40 percent of the $100 million U.S. market for the drugs and "doesn't want its leading money- makers -tolbutamide (Orinase) and tolazamide (Tolm.inase) - to suffer in sales and profits just because scientific studies show the drugs are ineffective and ex· · lremely dangerous ." F I VE YEARS AGO the University Group Diabetes ~ gram fo und that tbe o ral hypoglycemic drugs double the risk. of ratal cardiovascular and coronary artery disease, and m ay cause between 10,000 and 15.000 premature deaths an- nuaily. A number of scientific and statistical studies since then have supported that conclusion. • m S. Arizona Flooding ~rstorms in Rockies, Platean Areas •;oo. .... -,l,,IOl.>QIJ'!"•Oul' ., " •ti•"'" u ~ ... _ " .. fit'_,,,,u .. •• ,. Buff••o " tt "'"-" •• C.n<on.,..•• .. " " c~w•-" .. o.u., .. 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""' 1:M p..i. ......"'" ............... ,,'!._ • In the months since her lridnapinc, si.J.htln,p of Miss Heant have been reported in virtually every state, including se¥UaJ earlier in Kentucky. '" Meanwhile, a fedt-ral. erand jury probe in the Patricia Hearst C'ase is in recess after her mother testified she knew little about a Pennsylvania farm house al.le.ged.ly used by Miss flearst as a hideout last s ummer. "I was in there a very short time," Catherine Hearst said or her 22-minute appearance before the Harrl.sburg J\l.ty Tuesday. "1 don't think I knew very much.. I'm oc.ly lnleresled in Patty's safet)'. I don ·t want to do anything that would endanter her." GOVERNMENT IAWYE~ however, called the wife of President Randolph A. Hearst of lbe San Ftan.cisco Examiner a cooperative and \'aluablewitness who was ''very be\P(ul. •• "I just hope everyone remembers that she was .. kidnap vie· tim, that she was thrown in the trunk of a car and probably Jocked in a closet for a week or so," Mrs. Hearst told newsmen. "If you were thrown in the trunk of a car and 11'.M'.ked io a closet wouldn't you lose your Cree will?'' Tbe Los Angeles Times said Mrs. Hearst told the jury that J ack Scott told her he had information about ber daQhler's whe reabouts aod would divulge it in return ror "certain con· cessions.·· The Times did oot elaborate. It attributed the informa- tion to a reliable source. • • • 1 Portugal Reds - Su ff er Def eats LISBON. Portug·al apee to Join a de moostralico in Lisbon tonight 10 support of military secu rity chief Ge n Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho, a man they have opj,osed in tbe past and a man wbo has opposed them The un expect ed decision folJowed a series or sharp Com· mun.isl P arty reverses that in- cluded mob act ion against leftist headquarters in Porto for the first time. expulsion of Com - munist leaders from the r e- bellious Atlantic ;\zores Islands a nd failure o f a Communist- call ed gener al strike Tuesday AN ANGRY MOB ransacked the headquarter s or the pro- c o m mun is t Por t uguese Democratic m ovement in the northern industrial city ol Porto e arly today and turned its con- tents into a giant bonfire In the Azores Islands. the military go"·ernor ordered several Communist leaders de· ported for their own safety. The action was taken after crowds sacked and burned the offices of Ant Poi-son Plant Crew Reported Ill HOPEWELL. Va. (UP!) - Several e mployes or a plant v.·hicb makes a poison strong enough to kill the virulent fire ant are suffering from trembling hands. slurred speech. twitching eyes and loss of memory. State medical officials want to know ii the sy mptom s have spread among the population of this blue collar city. Dr. Robert Jackson, the state epide m iologist. said Tuesday about 300 r esidents would be given blood tests but cautioned, "It will take several weeks to de- termine if any of the residents have the illness.•• Tuesday, the Occupational Safety and Health Administra- tion issued the Life Science Products Co., makers or Kepone. four citations and fined it $16,500 ror "serious'' and "willful'' .. 1olations off eder al occupational safety laws. the Communists and other left· wing groups tn Ang ra Do Heroismo and Ponta Delgada. The Communist decision to support the Carvalho m arch in Lisbon followed r e ports that Communis t party chief Alvaro Cunha! has developed doubts about Premier Vasco Goocalves· being able to retain power. CunbaJ reportedly told three left-wing French politicians Tuesday night that he believed the prime minister could be oust- ed before Lhe end of the week. THE DEMONSTRA'l10N was called to show public support for a proposal by Carvalho to change the government's policies in favo r o f the extreme left . Carvalho unve iled his plan to move the country rurtber to the left in reaction to a similar pro- posal by nine moder ate officers to reverse this drift . I sraelis Kill 3 Guerrillas Near Lebanon From WlreSentteS TEL A VIV -Israel said its security forces killed three Arab guerrillas infiltrating across the frontier from Lebanootoday in an attack apparently timed lo coin- cide with the visit or Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. One Israeli was reported wounded in the aUack outside the setUemeot of Hanita. THE GUERBILLA death squad attac k came oo the eve of Kissinger's departure for the Middle East to seal an interim peace pact between Israel and Egypt. Kissinger was scheduled to arrive in Israel Thursday. K issinger met today with I sraeli ambassador Simcha Dinitz to discuss proposed terms of the three· year accord. Kissinger. whose last shuttle flights between Is rael and Egypt failed to bring about an agree- ment, said over the weekend ·'there is now a good chance or success.•• But bi !:aid an interim agreement would-not necessarily mean permanent peace between the Jews and Arabs. IN JERVSALSM, sev ... al hun- dred Israeli 41emonstrators blocked traffic in the central part of town today after police pre- vented them from marching on Prime Minister Yit.zhak Rabin's home to prote-sl the eq>ected new Sinai accord between Egypt and Israel. They arrived too late. J.ler strangled, beaten and apparently raped body ~as round in he r North Sldc apartment Tuesday. l\fr. and Mrs. Walter Nicholson of Coloma had urged her to leave Chicago and move to Michigan out or fear !or her well-being, She was living alone in the crowded nei2hborhood. P ilot Sa ys He R escued 11 Refugees T RA UST EI N, West Germany (AP) -An American pilot who was s hot while flying three East Ge rm a n defector s out of Cz.echoslovakia admitted today that he made a total of three helicopter flights that brought 11 refugees to the West. · In a telephone interview from his bed in the Tr<.1un stein hospitaJ. Barry Meeker. 33, a native or Jlartford. Conn .. also admitted ( I N SHORT ) that "a friend in Munich " paid him $4 ,000 for the flight Sunday in which he was wounded. · But he asserted: 'These were not. payments of fees. These were guarantees in case anything hap.- pened to me. that my family would be a ll right, my family to be. 1·m engaged. ·· S tude nt• Protn t BANGKOK, Thailand - Thousands o.r r ampaging technical school students battled university students today in the second day of nationwide dis- orders but the government said it v.·ould delay imposing a state of emergency. The technical students hi· - jacked a bus and s mashed through the locked gates or the Thamm;asat University campus where they claim a colleague "''as beaten and shot last week. Ford S tclng VAIL. Colo. CAP) -President Ford says h is lwo•day s wing through the Midwest was "pnr ductive, constructive and worth- ""'hile'' and he plans more public question-and·-answer sessions lo learn the views of the American people. ._ Ford retuured to this mountain resort Tuesday night after IO of- ficial and political appearances in Colorado, low a. l'ofinnesot.a and Illinois and told reporters, "I'm ready lo go again tomorrow.·· Ml11bter Sla i n COLUMBIA. S.C. <AP) -The widow of a prominent Episcopal minister was charged today with killing her hus b a nd •ith a brickbat and a butcher knife, police reported. Dolores O'Neal, who married the Rev. William F. O'Neal last April, was taken into custody and lodged in the city jail. Police said she was charged with murder. Police Chief Harry T. Snipes said officer& were summoned to the rectory late Tuesday ni ght by l\1rs . O'Neal. They found the minister's body in the living room near the rront door. Drug Mt•rder.? \'Flt' A .,.rc1 Gene Autry. former singing cowboy and C alirornia Ang els ba seba.11 club owner, turned his $1,000 Veterans of Foreign Wars award back over lo auxiliary fOI' charitable cause. LA group hooored him Tuesday . .. I I ·Killer Feared at Hospital ANN ARBOR. Mich. (UPJ )-A killer may have deliberalely ~, a p~ralyzin' ru:ui-lo kill patients at the Veterans Ad· miniatr~tion Hospital m Ann Arbor where a t least seven patients have died wl_thin the past month oftrespirutory failure, in· vesti1ators sa1d today . . The boepital's chief of'medicine. Dr. Ronald Bishop, said an mtrayenous taDe taken from one or the victims showed possible traces of a clrq us ed tolnduce paralysis. THE FBI, A WASHINGTON medical t eam and hospital authorities launched separate lnvesU,ations Tuesday Nooe of the investigat.on commented publicly on ~eports that a killer wu at laree io the racility. which normally bas an aver•ge daily patient population of 311. . But an inftstliatfnC 80W'tt said there was a better than so.so chan~ that a tiller was responsible. · Ttie hospital has ttport.ed 41 cases ot respiratory ra.ilure, in· eluding three in one 20-minute period last Ftiday. The iirave or respiratory failures s parked alarm among hospital employes and led the faci lity'" administrator Arnold E MouJsh.toasklheFBlloprobetheoutbreak. ' ' · . MOVISH S.\JD 111ATTUE patients who d ied were all 11ed in their eos and 70a and Wft"e extremely ill. "Thelr deaths were not unupected, ••he said. • Wallace Tie Denied .By Reagan LOS ANGEL ES CAP) -A spokesman (or Ronald Reagan says t~e forn1er California gov- e rnor 1s com mitted to bui lding a 21trong R~publican pa rty and has ne_ver discussed running on 8 third pa rty ticket with Alaba ma Gov. George C . WaJlace in the 1976 presidential election. Reagan aide Michael Deaver Tuesday denied a statement by Charles Snider, a director of ( ~ Slate ) Wall ace's pre::;idenUal campaign organization , t hat a Wallace- Reagan t icket h ad been dis- cussed. ~ "'The governor (Reagan) bas never had a m eeting with Mr. Snider or t alked to him about this. The governor is committed to the Re publican party, building a s trong Republican party," Deave r said. Tuna Fleet Salls SAN DIEGO CU PIJ -Half of the nation's tuna boat fl eet , in a protest against government inac- tion t o w ar d f o r e i g n tuna poachers, is sailing toward the ir home port with below capacity catches. The angry fis hermen, who hauled in their ne ts and set sail without permission trom their employers, first s howed the ir rage Tuesday by playing the Star 'Spangled Banne r instead of filing required radio reports with the Coast Guard in San Francisco. Rape Death Probed LOS ANGELES CAP ) - Sheriff's de puties say the special squad investigating the case of the so·called "west side rapist " i s looking into the death of a 65- year-old West flollywood. apart-_ ment m a nager . But the deputies said Tuesday the squad doesn't believe the slaying ·was connected to the earlier s eries of attacks on mid- dle-aged and elderly women on the west side or Los Angeles, mostly in the Wilshire District. Frances Litchfie ld was raped and murde red, officers said. Her strangled body was found in her bathtub. %00 .Joblen Rally • -SACRAMENTO (UPI) About 200 persqns held a rally on the steps of the c apitol Tuesday to dema nd more action from v. Edmund G. Brown Jr. and her elected officials lo combat employm e nt. The rally, s ponsored by the California Community Action Agencies, was billed as a de- monstration against the ''un- e m ploy m e n l i ce b e rg .'' Organizers s aid this was sym- bolic of the jobless problem, that only the tip s hows. %3 Fach•fl Charges SAN BERNARDINO CAP) City Coun c ilwo ma n Es the r Estrada a nd 22 other persons have been indicted on various charges of violating lhe slate election code . The charges arose out of Miss Estrada's successful recall Ciim· paign against her cousin, Coun· cilman Tony Campos, which led to her election to suc ceed him. PROVING A POINT -San Francisco l\1 ayor J oseph Alioto wa.lked ''Tenderloin" area Tuesd ay night, flanked by two aides, to prove there was "no real fear t o walk the streets'' during po lice s tri k e. This morn in g, howeve r , pipe bomb exploded at his home. Davis Fluys Times, Ends Subscription WS ANGELES CU P!) -"I am going to pray for the Los Angeles Times,'' Police Chief Ed Davis wrote in a letter published by the paper tod-ay. The letter, printed with no editorial response, cancels a s ub- scription to the paper and ends a daily r eading h a bit that Davis said exte nd s b a ck t o h is grandfather in 1890. The chief complained that the metropolitan daily had evolved through the years from ••one of the fines t ne ws pa pers in the world" into "a journal whic h ap- parently bas as its objective be· ing the le ading journal of moral revisionis m int.be United States.·• SUGGESTING that the Times bad dedared wa r against him, Davis complained that this year "almost every r e porter who has had any pert of r e porting anything I have s aid has engaged in repeated, sla nted r eporting and downright lies.'' But the chief insisted he was not canc~lling his subscription to keep from reading reports about himseU, which he could scoff at. :'There are many things about which I obviously do not have a sophisticated ability to separate the truth from the d istortion," he explained. "I dfscontinue d your journal because I a m afraid I might believe something that you have written which is the reverse of the truth, and when it's in an a rea beyond my ability to perceive, I am liable to believe it a nd, ther efore. will be poisoning my mind with misinforinaUon. '' Davis added that the while he cannot "hang in there any longer and hope for a comeback or the good old Los An geles 1'imes," he is r eady to reinstate his subscrip- tion if the Times "ever a gain becomes a ne wspaper," Search On For Killer Of Officer FIREBAUGH (AP)-Law en- force m e nt officer s continued searching this m orning for the killer of a poli ce dispatcher who was shot to death in the police station here. R e s e rv e o ff ice r S ixt o Maldonado, 22, was at his desk Tuesday m orning when a gun- man entered a nd fired a single shotgun blast into hi s chest at close range, P oli ce Chi ef Howa rd Ma nes said. THE KILLER the n s to le Maldonado's 9 mm hand gun and fl ed on foot to the nearby San J oaquin River bed, Manes said. A car beli eved abandoned by the kill er was found outside t he sta tion , Manes said. Impaled on turn signa l lever of the 1965 Ford was a note which read : "J hate cops. l love m y mother and I wa nt to be buried in a Protestant church," Manes added. Officers were seeking J ames C h a rl es H ea th e r , 2 2, o f Firebaugh. · CAIL Y Pt LOT fl S • Burglaries Also Soar Alioto's Home Bombed • SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A pipe bo1nb exploded early today al the hornc of Mayor J oseph L . Alioto ns he ::attempted to m ediatt• a PHY dispute that sent most of the city 's police on strike. ·rhe Board '>f Supervisors later expressed major concern about the "safety of the J)('Ople " and sent Alioto sevcr;;1l urgent recom- mcnd.itions but rl·fust.>d to reveal \lo'h.-it they 1A·ere. A sign found on the front lawn of Alluto's home said, "Don't T hreaten Us," but Alioto said he did not think there was any con- nt>ction belwet!T'\ the explosion and the police strike. The mayor had threatened large-scale dis- missals and a r rest:-1 of strike leaders ir the t wo·day walkout continued. TllE BLAST shattered win· dow.s and severely damaged the front door and concrete pedestals on the front por ch of the Alioto home. but police said no one was injured. Alioto's wire, Angelina. who >A'as in a n up s t ai r s r oom , "seemed stunned -dazed," said Bill Rolph, a security guard in th e P resi d io Terrace neighborhood where the Alioto home is localed. Ali oto rushed to the house from t he hotel where negotiations v.·ere bein g he ld , and strike negotiations wer e postponed un- til later today. JN THE CITY'S Mission Dis- trict , vandals smashed several store windows and overturned tr ash cans during early morning darkness, a nd burglaries were 10 times over the normal number, said Lt. Charles Beene. . Police Sgt. Thomas Stack said offi cer s we r e ''a ns werin g e me rgency call s and keeping abreast or the m very y,•ell . ·· Alioto caucused with local labor leaders and members of the board or s upervisors late into the e vening, a nd board president Dianne Feinstein said they were awaiting a poli ce response to an uns pecified offer. BUT GERAl.D CROWLEY. head or the striking r10Uce Of. ficers Association, said earlier that he h eld oul little hope that the boa rd would come up with an acceptable offer . lie said the un- ion had no pl art~ to .meet again with the board until later today. "All essential police services are being performt.'<I , and there is no existing present danger," t he m ayor assured the city's 677 ,000 residents. I-l e vowed that unless t he st r ikers began report- ing for work, "we are going tu begin d is m issal proceedings against all or them ... The strike by an estimated 90 per cent of the 1,300 rank·and·fil e poli cem e n in the 1,935-man de- partment e ntered its second day without m ajor traffic lieups or o ut b r eaks o r l awlessness. Super visory personnel continued to m an telephones and keep about half the c ity's 60 prowl cars on the streets. TllE POSSIBILITY that the bell s or cable cars would be stilled and fire pro tection severe- ly curtailed also faced the city. Transit workers have set a mid· ni ght Thursd ay s trike deadline and fire men continut.'<I to t::ike a strike vote of their own. Alioto said the c ity was adopt· ing a ''get-t o u g h att itude'' toward the strike and argued that San Francis co could not afford the $13 million price tag rt.'Quired Mansion Use Bill Killed ' SACRAMENTO CAP) -The prospect of California having a vacant $1.3 million governor 's mansion loom s larger today. A Senate committee Tuesday killed legisla ti on that would al- low th e n ea rl y complet e d m a nsion to be used by state employes for seminars, con- fer ences and workshops .. by the police wage demands. lie said, "We'll do whatever is ne<'t~ssary to vindicate our h~sic; ht;>lit'f that policemen don't havo the right to strike." 1'hc polil'e wal k~d orr the job J'l.1 ond;.ly after t he s upervisors ap- proved a 6.5 percent pay raise - hr-I f what police and fircmtJn hud dPmanded. 'rhc d(•mand<'d 13 percent increase W()Uld bo()st salaries of rookit·s from $16.044 to $18 ,216 and those of captains from $25.944 to $29,316. * * * Four Youths Get $5,000 ln2 Heists ' SAN F RA NC ISCO (AP)-l'our armed. youths wearing ski masks escaped with more than $5,000 T uesday n ight in two daring restaurant robbcrit•s while more than 90 percent of this city'::> police force remained on strike. Th<' j uveni les clost.'CI the doors of the J onni e Ka n's Restaurant in \he Chinatown area, then or· acred a ll t he patrons to empty their wallets onto a tahl (:' clot h. a wailer said . A rest aurant host v•as pistol. whipped by a robber \11hen he re· fused to ope n the house safe, but v.•as not seriously injured. THE BANDITS, c <1rrying hand-guns, escaped with $4,300, a police spokesman said. Four m asked youths latet" robbed a hamburger· outlet in another bo ld robbery, holding 200 patrons at bay with three pistols and a sawed off hand gun while scoopin g money from the cast\ register. ··This was really a bold one." said r estaurant m anager Jim Day. "It got pretty hai ry." Poli ce Sgt. Vi ctor Rykofr said the robbery could not he blamed on the police strike, "but police being on st r ike does n·t he lp, either ." save on HOUSE PAIN save$3.03 gal. A·IOO'" LATEX HOUSE PAINT • Gr."•t cowr.to.JI! • Our b.:~t lmtm'.1. kill!)eSI ~1sl1ng flil ~1l~x hvu>e 1>..1int • Resists mildi•w SHERWIN-WILLIAMS!I GLOSS LAT EX . Sale • RP\1SI~ m1irlf.w ;:=::====================:;-• F...ilSY cll',)!!Ufl wrth .S0.'f'J and Wdt~·r ~~~~~t~~~IM PAINT979 • r .. ~v clPol!"\UP w1th SOilp G I i1nd 1•1<1te1 R•g $12~2 a • Mom Gets 15 Years LOS ANGELES CUP!) -Carolyn Ward was sentenced to 15 ye ars in prison Tuesday for kill- ing her 7-year -old son by cuttiog off his legs. Testimony at her trial indicated that Mrs. Ward, believing her son Alphonso had died from a beating, placed his body in a bathtub in July of 1974 a nd cut off his legs with a kitchen knife. She then wrapped the disme mbe r ed body in plastic and pl aced it in a trunk. An autopsy dis· closed that the boy was only unconscious at the time, and he later bled lo death. Unconscious Youth Dies NATIONA L CITY (AP) -De ath ha• final- ly taken· a 12-year-old boy who has lain in a coma fo r more than three years . Keith Hal'dy of San Dl~o died Tuesday in a conva lescent home. · He b a d b e en un- conscious since July 28. 1'12 when be fell intos.n Diego's Mission Bay oo a scbo(lloulin&. DAILY PILOT . QASSIRID ADS __ ...,. CLE AR-OUT! DISCONTINUED CHI SEW* SEWING MACHINES H..,c cfKCOUnts! Limitccl quontitics-including floor .....,.ks and demons tr.ton. Once these ""'chines""',_, that~ it...act now! CLOSEOUT! TOUCH & SEW Model 758 Sewing Machine OFF Orig. price .-· CLOSEOUT! $125 OFfo,;,_ p,;ce TOUCH & SEW Model 755 Sewfng Mtchine Orig. $489.96, rtduotd lO • SINGER $409.95, now S36".115. C.rying case cw cabililt txtra Sewing Centlfl and P«tklPl'ling Aec>tDYld Dealers. •A T~lt6' THE SINGER COMPANY ~ -197$ Tiit $Mfwlll· W""-Cort-oal'IJ 11'• •• •••p I• , ... , ti I ........ -...~ i!rm • save on WALL PAINT ' save$2.50 gal. SlYLE PERF Ecr· WALL PAINT INTERIOR LA TEX SlYLE PERFECT .. SATIN ENAMEL INT ER IOR LATEX ENAMEL T;1k<' .11 lv.int;1g<> of lhis lerrific offer on our H1·ri1,1gc l)r1 (Hilling Bnok iind Pro11?CI Kit! C1eale beautiful rirl'Jjcr1s1nvnu1 lu1rrw, with s1ep ~· strr inslrUCIKins .Jnd stl'l'IC1ls. lnc!ucWs e.11 !r,1 nmn<·v· s.iv1ng coupons! Con~umer vril1w ·Book and Pror'Cl Kit· $3.25. NOW JUST $1.19. t·lurry, suppl1Cs are hm11td! AIWIEIM .................... 991 -7150 LAGUNA HIUS ................ 581 -2880 Mlt.. .... A._ ZSJIZ ........ Mr...t.Wl1-• ... ~ COSTA MESA •.••.•••..•••. , ••. 557-1766 IAKfWOOO •••.•••••.....•• 213-925~ Jiii ....... ""'" "14 I.a Slr...t RllfWTON •••••••• t .....••.••. 525-G68 ORANGE ..•..............•..•. 997-3151 JIJM......... 167S..T .. A,,_ HUllTINGTON BEACH ............ 898-2577 SANTA AHA •••••••.•••••••••• 546-9770 ,..,, ........ ,.,... •• ,. S... ...... ltrwt -11111_.AY 1 ll. TD I P.l;.-IAI. 11 I P.l;IRUIUl IALTill P.l;-llU. 11411& r A.• D ."llJ ,. PILOT E DITORl . .\L P . .\G E Marines and Crinte It is e ,,deot from a da.il,.-scanru.ng ol the San Clemente police log that Ca.'Tlp Pendleton )iannes are re-sponsible for much of the city's police .. urt1oad. The que:st1oa mmt be asked ,.·hether a to""D ol 20~000 should be asked to pro,,de a police department J.ari:e enough to cope "-'lth a large number or mis- behaving )-Oung men. From robbenes to petty thefts to drunken dis- turbances. the c1t~"s police officers tncrea.singly fmd themselves LD confrontations "1th the Marines .-~ re- c-ent sun·ey s bo'A•ed ~lari.nes romprisE' 39 percent of all persoa.s arrested by pol.ice . In add1t1on. the necessity of dealing "';th inci- dents caused b;· the military JX>rsonnel saps police de- partment manpo.,..·er from providing other sen ;ees to the citizens of the commuruty ~"'betber it be a!Jo.,..·ance of special police grant funds to cope .,..;th the ~t arine-related crime. or oe"· efforts ~Y P endleton brass to reduce the misbeha'tior , something should be done. Confusing Prediction In January. the Laguna Beach City C<>uncil was warned that the city .,...-as beaded for a $153,000 gap between e xpenses and revenues and that a 10-cent tax rate increase 1Al)U]d be needed to pull the city out of the bole. Last .,...·eek, se"-en months later. the cit:y·s fman- cial status was assessed as the best ever. There e"·en ...-as a prediction tbe tax rate \\.·ould fall. The gloomy fmanciaJ reports that came out earlier in the )·ear preceded salary negotiations. a time "-hen it could have been to the cit:)'·s advantage to put its worst financial !00< forward. ~ow enough additional funds ha•;e turned up in several accounts to gi:•te the general fund a $200,000 surplus Ul addition to a sm.ooo resen;e . ='lext year. city officials could perhaps be more realistic in their assessment of the city 's financial state. Conservative fascal projections are '<'alid in any cily, particularly in today's erooom)-. But doom and gloom can easily become misleading. Meetings lliegal On two occasions last "·eek. the Capistrano l:nified School District board of trustees held special meetings that were illegal lmder California's open meeting law, the Brown Act. On Monday night. Aug. U , the board met with Supt. Jerome Th<>rnsley and a coosuJtant at the San aemente Inn to discuss school board-superintendent communica.tions. The following night the board met at San Juan Elementary School in San Juan Capistrano to discuss a new state law allo'Wing sc.bool. districts to raise their tax rates. The Brown Art requires that special meetings must be noticed in 'ATiting at hours in advance lo all ne"-A"Spapers and individuals who have requested notification. Tbe Daily Pi.lot is on rtle requesting ootification of all special meetings. ~either press nor public was notified While the board may oot have been trying to hide its action from the pubtic, trustees should be a .... -are that ,.;olatioos ba \o·e taken place and see to it that the Brown Act is strictly adhered to in the future. --. -·--. . . -'r - -~ .. ---...... ,.. .. ,,..... ---.;--· ~-----,.-..,.~. -·::--:-::-"""'·:·;..-;-: .. .. • .. .;.. .. .. --. s •ll\EY 'vt BEEN FLOAT IN<5 AAOUMI> UKE TAAT FOi'-'C>A'fS." There Is Bou: Do Celibates Surrire? No 'Cow' In Moscow De ar Gloomy Gos Psychiatry and Pornography ( SYDNEY HARRIS J Why don't rodioondtu~ ma!« it plain' -That there is no "oke" in "occasional.·• -That there is no •·arch'.' in •·archipelago.·' -That ·"frequented" as a verb is stressed on the second sylla- ble. not the first, unlike the ad- jective "frequent." -Tbat there is no "cul" in •·culinary.'' -That there is DO "grad.' in ""congratulations.·· -That there Ls m> "quit" in ··equitable,'' no ··mid'' in ''formidable ... no "fur'" in "pre-- fer-able." a.nd no '-Vo"' in '"re- "·ocable." -That there i.s DO ··peen" in "cloampion. •• -Tbat there is no "t.ew" in ··coupon·• {wbjch comes from the !-Tench root. c011peor. v.irich is why a coupe model o{ a car is a .. cut-down·• sedan). -That there is DO "ol" in "geneatoey." -Tbat there is oo more a ··cow'' at ''){O!!icow ··th.an there i~ at the end o( ··Glasgow.·· -That .. hindrance"' and ··suf. frage" baYe only two syllables eacb, not three fthere is no '·hinder " 1n the first. or ··.suffer .. in the :sttond). . -That the ''l " .sound io "often"' is an unlovely affttta- Uoo adopted by some East.em l ' .S. speakers who falsely im· agine it upgrad~ their diction. but would not think()( prooounc- Is there any connection with so many policemen represented by the Teamsters' union in wage negotiations and so many policemen oul huntjng Jimmy Hoffa? D.G.T. ~, """ ........ .,." .... l ---..._, _ ........... RlW•.tY_l _ ~-•lllM M•-~-~--to Gll>vtn, c;.,., O.o •ly ,.,..._ ing the •·t .. in such ward'S as soften. fasten. listen, whistle.. glisten. or thistle. -That there is no ·'pull"' in ·~pulmonary .'' -Tb.at ·'demise" rhymes -..;th "size" and not with ··ease" <and . .sboWd never be used. anywa)". to describe the death ol anyone less than ray aJ 1. -That ··jodbpu.n" rome from a state in India pronounced ··jocte.poor. '' and the riding breeches have the s ame Joog .. o" 50llDd in the first .s y liable. -That "'kudos" is a word sports announcers should strictly lea"·e alone, since they do not know (a) bow it is pronoonced , Cb) what it really means, and (c l t.'1.at it Ls a singular. not a plural, and there is no word '"kudo. ·· -~t unless they bold tM bridge again.st the barbarian hordes. in SO"" years or less. Ute past tense of the verb "3!5k " Wlll be ··ast . ., -Tha t the word ''tem- perature .. ha s distinctly four syllables. not three. -That there is no "tot.al" in "tota.li tari an. · · -That ·'schedule" has ooJy two syllables, and $bouJd Dot sound like .. gradual. To the Editor: lo the :\ug. 13 Daily PiJot Mailbox appeared the most out- landish and outrageous fallac:-· under the title heading ··Porno- graphy." ln all fairness to )"our readers. J feel that a rebuttal is due. In the defense of porno- grapby the writer sta ted a& '"fact:• ··Nearly all people who are in prisoo or mental bospita.l.s because ol sex crimes ~ tbtte not because they oace-saw ·pornography' but because they were fon:ed. to .suppress their norm.al sex urges.·' I _.., willt the lint part. but the second part of that statement is most absurd and fallaciQUS. To assume that as his cause in- dic-ates he bas fallen into the uJ. tra-F'reudia.n. trap. a theory loag exposed as erroneous by those who knew far m ore than FTeud o( the bum an mind. body and soul. IF THE a ssertion or the ill- informed writer were true, th.en the mental institutions and prisons would be filled with a ma- jority of inmates from the re- ligious faiths, the milliom of ouns and clergymen wbo are celibates and observe the laws and practices of tbeir religioo and o~y the ten command- ment..s, especially the ones deal- ing wit h adultery. fornication and abnormal ses acts. I too, as countless millions who have been or are forced by our religion and our COftSC'iences to abstain foc many yean or for life due to cer- tain circumstances would. by bis theory, be raYing sex maniacs or mental caws. Criminal acts and sexual crimes in particular are chiefly caused by man·s total rejection ol the self -disciplining taught by Lobbyist Ruling Pointless California"s lobbyists at the state capitol have been pl.aced on their ··bc:lin«''. Tbat is the import of a recent ruling by the Fair Political Practices Commission. It bad been asked whether cam- pa ign COD · tribuliom by an employer made on the advice of his lo bbyist would con - stitute a ,.·iola- uoo of the new Political Reform Act of 1974. The }aw probibit.s lobbyists from con- tributing to campaigns . His e mpl oyers however are permitted to do .so within Lbe limits estabtuhed bylaw. '?be thrust of the questioo was whdber or DOt merely .advising an employtt that a particular 5ecislat.or was coasidered worthy wouJd COGltJ tute · 'sranginl' ' a eamnbutloa. ~ the lad that • Lo& An1des Su-penor Court earlier dWI 1ear b:ad nled tJiat arraqini ~ XllDC as a m.iddlem,an or lln*.lr and lhat merdy adv\siDC ••eat a law 'f'W atiola, the YPPC bl ,..... GpprAIU. ln ltl VleW -'-Oic•1:1 ~al \ ( EARL WATERS ) byist who <'Om muoicates with his employer is cogniz.ant o( his moti ... es for doing so and will be able to conform hi.s conduct to the .standard<§.·· the decisioo held_ Tbe eommissioa indicated it is hoping for .. ·oiuntary rompliance. Thehonorsystem. So. the strange land ol wonder- ment into which the backers of the ··political reform act" led the voters last year has resulted in laws which will oow be judged on a "subjective basls". It is not lit~ ly the courts will led: with ravor upoa such laws. Historically the comts have found laws invalid when they a.re vague, insisting up- on clearly spelled out provisions. BUT THE ruJjng is typical ol theAlicein Wood er land approach which accompanied the dratting and pas.sage of the MW law. Despite il5 pages of provt.slom d~ aling in veatdetail with lobbyists and campaign conbibuticms. the commissioc has been worlcing steadily since January drafting interpretive re1ulations. Each rww regulation acts as a calal.yst ror another as the c:ommiS!ioo rounders around attempt.inc to undentand il.J own law. Jt 1s • bureauc:rab par adi.se. And this latest ndi:nC is 1-taR diac.ic»ure ot bow far from reaUty ta mmmiMlon is, Whal In IN ~ does it lhlllt lolll>7isU are dolng in Sa<'rameoto if they ar' not k.eeping their employers fully infonned of their efforts? Is itcm- ceivable that a lobbyist would DOt tell his bass which legislators sup- port their positioo a.1¥1 which do not? Does it think tbose who hire lobbyists will donate to the cam- paigns of those who C'Orl5istmtly oppose their goals? In defending ib contrary ruling Ute commission cited a court de-- c1sion upholding the Hatch Act .,~1hich stated ·"it is essential to the nat1oaal interes t that f~ttaJ service depend upoo meritorious performance rat.her than political influence··. THAT CITATION .-S bow far otf the trolley i3 the com- mission's thinking. For the de-. cisioo cited refers to civil service employes. Elected officials are not in that category. OUr whole ('lectioo system is one of potitical influence. That ls the name of the game and trying lo take politia out of politics is like tllin1 l~oos out of lemooade. As for the boa« system implied in the hope for •oluntary com· pliance they ba"·e to be lt::idding . 1b:at is not to say 1..bat lobbyists att DOt as honor able .., my 9'btr l1'l*P ol citizeo.5. i,ec•ff they Uve in a 'tforld wbereane mu:Jl re- ly U1>CJO lbe WOTd o( anolber. lM lobbyists are probably above averaae in the honor department. Wb.lcb raises the question olwt..at. w• all tbe. fm.s abcut and wlt.y waslhenew law needed? (~~-~-·--~_rL_e_'o~x--...---J Uttm /Tom rrodns arr wricomt" TM nght to ccm.dn.u' ldt.cs to ftt ~r or t'Lzmmatf' hbri u rntT"tJlt'd. Litters af JOO u:ord.s or Le:u will be gwn 'f"tftrmcr AU ktters must m - clwte .ngna:.hlTt and mml:zng acfdrn.T but Mmn may be W1lhhdd on rt- qwst if mff1,cten.t rra.son u: apparmt. ~ry tnll not be pu.biishat. the various religions. by the Jack o( faith in a supreme beUlg who gives grace to resist temptations toward wanton tu.st and unlawful sn:u.a.I crimes. Notwithst.aoding the sick psychiatrists (who have the highest .suicide rate amoog tbe professions ) prescribing pornography for their frigid pa- tients. ··pornography" is most C'ODducive towards the commit· ting of sex crimes and un- hygienic thinking as well as the preoc.'.'cupation or overiodulgeoce in both oonnal and aboocmal sex. A course in logic ·and ethics would certainly help the ..-.Titer in question. C. A.'ITONlO PROVOST 6-Lall:' To the Editor: What bas b.appened to your ob- jectivity? You know very well that Otief Davi.5 does not expect us to defend our roast.line with '"Saturday Night Specials ... DOC" dOE"s be even infer that a ll liberated women are poo r mothers or immoral penoos. It seems to me that you baYe deliberately distorted the cbief"s rommmt..s in order to ~redit him -why! Such an unfair categorization bas about coo- vinced me that I am wasting my J6 dollars a year if it pn:iduces this type of commenL Do you really think that the re- gistratioa and conf"ISC"ation of all band guns would reduce our homicide rate! 1 am a saJesma.n with a.n inordinate interest in the viability o( our society. and when I ask people wbat they would do about a gun law -they am.we!" that Ibey ,,_jd ~ their weapons. It seems to me that the criminal would be even more re- tic en t about revealing the whereabouts of his, or her, tools of the trade. RAYMOl'•DJ. HEALY Nllrri•tr H-n To the Editor: I would like to commend your paper and especially Gary Gran- ville for the extremety well writ- ten md thoughtful anal)'5is ot nursiD,g homes. I have oeve.r read a more balanced attOUat iD tbedaily pnss. It i3 obvioas that Kr. Granville realizes the problems in nursing homes are e•erybody's pro- blems. Certainly reguJatory acmcies like the Oepartme2t of Health Focilities Ucensing Sec- tioo must continually reassess what they arr doi.nc. I can assun )"OU as chief ol the Facilities Ucensioe Section, that.our role is that ol patient advocate. We can- not and will not be protectors ~ the industry. However. it is im- portant that the rights and due P"OCeH of lhe owners and the ad- ministrators be protected aloog wllll tbooe ol lh• pallmcs. I don't fed we can separate means frcxn mill. I •IJ"M wltb all d. your -- IWllptiom about wllat It will take to cure s ubpar nuning bomes. I belie .. ·e that we as a so.."iety must be willing to com- mit proper energy and resources to dealing with the problems of the aged. The way we treat the elderly and the dL5abled is truly a mirror o f society's human values. Again [ would Like to commend you roe this public service. DENNIS D. D~?-t"E. Chief F acililies Liceming Sectioo Departmeot of HeaJtb. Stated. Cali!oroia Jlrird w·orld To the Editoc : I was greatly amused as well as appalled at Paul Harvey s August lJ column in the Daily Pilot entitled .. Ha"·e--nou Take Over U. ::S . v· otes' ·. The ignorance and misconceptions the author has shown the readers ol bis col - umn is deplorable. The nations of the Third World have been gi Yen no chance tQ <k-· "·elop. as they have been con- stantly exploited and taken ad- ,,·antage of by tbe more ad- vanced. ag,tres.si .. ·e r:1ations for hundreds of years. It is of no wonder that they are embittered. who v.·ouJdn·t be? For 35 long as they can remember. th e powerful. warlike imperialist na· tions have robbed them ol the!I natural re50Urces. leaving their homeland desolate and barren. JUST AS you or I would object to being called ··stupid'" bec~use we were never given a chance to leam. the developing nations ob- ject to being call~ .. backward'" because the con5tant exploitation of the imperialist natioos has prevented them from developing their economies. The reference of the proud nations ~the Third World as "decaying nations" is absurd, and further displays the immaturity of the author. The one vote per sovereign na- tioo s)~tem is a direct interpreta- tion o( the democratic system. Jt is purely hypocritical to de- nounce this system while claim- ing to advocate democracy. Why does the author find it so alarming that the membership o( the United Nations has increased so vastly? This is provided fOf" in the United Nations Charter, to ensure e,·ery nation so desiring .:in equal voice in the U.N., and pro .. ;ding for the universality o( the l 'nited Nations. It is a great sign o( hope for the future if so-- many nations are con cerned about the actions of a peace or- ganiz..atioo such as the U.N. Of coune the United NatiOllS has not eliminated all wars, this is purely impossible, and com- pletely unrealistic, only the dream of idealists. It CAN be credited for making remartable progress towards theresolvingot ron!lict thougbout the WOf"ld, as "'·eU as preYenting countless coo· ructs. :\LL S ATIONS are equal in the Lruted ~ations. the only reason one nation is heard less than another, is because it speaks out less. not because of any bias lo the leadership or the organiu- tion. The five nations that are permanent members of the Sec-urity Council have veto power o\·er anything passed in the General Assembly. It cannot be said that the United States bas no power in the United Nations! TI1e statement that ''1lle Unit- ed States is not \'oting at all, anymore" is completely inac- l'Urate. The United States is speakin.g out more and mere, oot lt.>Ss . GAYLE SIUELDS Great Americans A composite American character, as seen through the lives of a ball-dozen vecy dif- ferent individuals who lived through periods of gnat conflict and danger to the Republic - such 1s the essence of A. Mirror fM Great~s: Six A.merl('am by Bruce BJi .. ·en CMcGraw-Hill , S6 9S J. A book fo r the present that looks to the past . this collection of graceful. compassionate and ut- terly fascinating biographies evokes the lives of six great Ameri('ans ... ..-ho shaped our na - tion. Benjamin Ftanklin. 1.be self. made man. is seen as a pioOeer in brea.lcing down class barriers. John Adams is comidered the embodiment or the Protestant v.·ortc ethic Jerferson appean as the first America n dernof:rat. and a multi-sided genius. Sn- JOUmer Truth is a .spokt"'!."'·oman for all the .. -1ctims of injustice based on color or .s.-:c Here also are Emerso n . the American scholar "''ho bl'olte the bonds ol Old World def('rence. and lhat COMervalionist and creator of the counter-culture-. 1bore-au_ A former head of the Depart- ment o f Journalism at the L"ni\·ersily of Southern CalifOT"nia, Brvce BU•eon spem. 30 years on The New Repu.bli~ balf ( THE BOOKMAN ) that time as editor. He was a staff memt>Er of The San Fran- l·1sco Bulletin. Printers· Ink, and managing editor of the daily New )"ork Globe. He is the author of fi \ c pre't·ious books, a:nd has taught at New York University, Colum bia. and Stanford. \'ICTORde KEYSERUNG ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT R~N.Wttd.~ TllOT11Q.t K'fl1il. Edit~ Barbaro Krnb.ch, 1':r11loriol Por;r-~:ditor Ttl~ «htorial pagr ol tile Daity Piiot Sl't'k s to inrorm •nd ~tunulatr rf'adrrs b)· Pr-n«1tl.nc on this pa~l' di\'f'rst' l'Ommtnlaty nn lopl<'S (lf inlt"rrst by SVftdieat- <'d ffiumni"<IS and t•;1rtoofilst.s.. bJ ptn\·1d1n~ :. forum for n-llden' 'If'"' s and by prcst'nling th1~ l"IC'"•'"SPilptor"s opinions and ideas on <'.urrent topit~ Th«! editorial optn~s of the D:a il) Pilot appear only 1n the editortal column at \.he top ol lht" p:11e..., Opinions u . prt'!Wd by th~ tO&umnlsts •nd t artoor11s1s •nd l.tter wriltn art lbt1r o•·n and no eondonemmt cl their views by the Daily "'kit s~!d hoe inrttrec&. Wednesday, A111115120; lll7$ RFK Shooting Concerts Opening Case ·To Pay Off Jail Time Wortluvhile? LOS ANGELES (U Pll -ls a service in the public interest beine performed in r eopening th~ ltobertKennedy a asassinationcase? Will it further the ends or justice? Will it clear the clouds of doubt on what happened at the Ambassador Hot.el aeven years ago? Or might it do the reverse and leave an e nduring, unresolvable impre1sion or aoothercoverup? THE LOS ANGELES Co unty Superior Court Jut week authori:red reexamination or ballistics evidence introduced at the 1969 t rial of Sirhan 8 . Sirhan, who "'as convicted of the senator 's murder and is serving a lire sentence. The maximum positive result would be to de- termine whether all the bullets rired June 5. 1968, in the jammed hotel pantry room came from the pistol Sirhao held. l! that is ~stabtished, the case can be closed once and !or all. On the other hand, if there is irrefutable proof that one or mor e of the bullets that lodged in Kennedy's body and those of five persons nearby, or became em· bedded in the w alls of the room , came from another tun, tben there is a clear need to r eopen the entire a ff air. A SOURCE exceed- ingly close to the case since the outset but who .has asked not to be iden-· "ti.lied does not believe the ballistics t ests will ·accomplish eitber end. It is his opinion the results w i ll b e in-· ·conclusive and will dc- KENNEDY .monstrate only that the ballistics evide nce at the trial was introduced in a sloppy manner and that the county clerk 's office has not kept sufficient guard on the integrity of the gun and bullets s ince thetriaL "'What it wfll do is leave egg on the.face of the district attorney's office and an unwarranted im· preasion tbat Sirhan was not'1Ji:lty ," be said. Pressures for reopening the case have· built s lowly sin~e 1971 . A.T THAT TIME THERE WAS a dispute between two forensic experts a bout the balljstics evidence. One was DeWayne Woller, "·bo bad pre- .sented tha t aspect or the case to the jury . Actua ll y. the prosecution had given relatively little e mphasis to the gun and bullets. Dozens of witnesses saw Sirhan shoot Kennedy. Decathlon c hampion Rafer Johnson wrested the gun from his hand. Not a single person of the 75 or more jammed into the pantry reported seeing any~ne else wielding a gun. Sirhan never denied he shot Kennedy and at one ' time asked his attorneys to enter a guilty plea. On the witness stand, he made no mention of acting in cohcert witb anyone else or of a conspiracy. BUT THERE WERE THOSE QUICK to jump on the criticism of Wolfer's procedures. At firs t, moat were o ut for publicity or money or both. A Canadian television producer got considerable mileage with a documentary entitled "The Second Gun." Then several' r espected criminologists, notably William Harper of P asadena, expressed reserva- tions about Wolfer's findings. Recently, a speci~l committee of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences recommended an investigation of ap- ( NEW!oi ANALYSIS J parent .di.screp.ancies in · .... the ballisti cs evidence. The man who has finally forced the issue back into the courts is Paul Schrade, a former r e- gional executive of the United Auto Workers. Schrade does not appear to have any personal ax to grind. He was a rrie~ of Ke nnedy an~ was at his aside that evening when the senator had 1ust won a smashing victory in the California presidential primary. Schrade himseU was seriously wounded in the gunfire. THE LOS ANGELES DISTRICT 'At- torney's orfice itself finally bowed to the pres- sures and support~d the ballistics r e-examination. How it will be conducted and who will supervise it remains to be decided. That looks to be a sticky ls- aue. For one thing, the inside of the barrel or e gun :may have unde rgone chemical eros· in ~even years so that markings it would leave on a bullet might be far dUferent rrom t e of 1968. It also has been determined clerk's orrice permitted several pe the buUels without proper super ~rt order in 1971 sealed them fro ing. at the county ons to examJne ision before a further hand!- Whal, then. will be the result or the pening or the case? No one knows, but one pc)ssible develo may be creation of a legal ~eans for Sirhan to a that his conviction beset aside . ent peal THE fA~llLY CIRCliS By Bil Kean BUFFALO, N .V . <UPI) -R ock musician David Woodwr.rd will perform prison concerts for lbe next lwo years as hi1 penalty for fl eeing to Canada lo e va d e the draft in 1967. Woo dward , 28, o r McLean , Va .. "'ho plays tenor sax with the Down Ch i ld Blu es b a nd . pleaded g u i lty t o a charge or rai lu re to rt.•· port for inducti on. U.S . Dis trict Judge J o hn C urt in p l aced Woodward on tv.·o years p robat io n w i th the stipulation hes and the band perfo rm concerts at prisons. Woodward's attomt'y. Stanley J : Coll<'sano. told th e jud ge t h e pe rfo rmances v.•ould "bring a little light into the prisons" a nd that three con cer t s have already been booked in Canadian prisons. ... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. - quiek and Easy New Cancer Test • EAST ORA NG E . N.J . (U PI I --A medical pr ofcgsor says hl· and anotht r doctor hli\'<' de velope<! a quick and (•asy bh;OO test that can· bt.• used on u mitss basis to det<'Cl lung cancer :1l un early and curable s tage . Dr. l •. Fred Ayvazian said tha t with the test , doctors also can locate the original source or caneer. C\•en aft C'r it has s pread to othe r pa rts of the body. AYVAZIAN t<iulio nC'd . however , that the lf'St does not necessarily mean all t he lun~ cancer found v.·ith the method can be cured. Oran~(·. N.J . 11€' :-.:11d lht' lt.•chn1 qur ...-.·as dcv1..•lopt.•d 1ointly with Pr. ltos:1lyn Ynlv.n. d1r('C1.or of lh(' Solomon A. Hc;-rsnn Research I.:ihor:1lu ry al the Vrtcrans l losp1t a I in lht.' I~ roux, N. \' A \'VAZll\N SA ID th e· ter hn \~u e <t ('t l'cts ::i n1inutc <imou n~ of circu l~iti n g hormon('s :ind estitbli sht•s the prv:;encc or :.1 "b ig form •· o f <td rt.•nocorti cotropic \hor mont', or ACTll. li e said tht• "bt)! for m" of ACT Ii is fl rod u<"C d in I un~ tumors 11 ( all I :V P('S thu!-. f;•r studil'd. No P enalty For Flyi11g Tiger Line \\'ASlll/\'.{~'l"C)~ (/\I') '!'ht• lmn11,:::r;1 t1•1n i1nfl Natur:i ll t.a lion Sf'rv1t·1· , ha s dt•ci dcd n u t to • pt'n;di zt~ l<'J y i n ~ 1·1i:,:f'r Airli n1'!-. for f lyinj! !l!I \111::tn am('!'i1~ reruj.!('('1' i11 h' tJH' l l S.. w ithout pro per l'ntr)' docurnt•n !i>, Hll INS s p<>kcis won1 :1n ~••Y:o. "\\'t' have t ('rm1n:11!"1 prOC<'t'<h TI~!-. :i~a1n~t J•1v OAILYPILOT • 1ng 1'1~1,.·r ba:c;t•rl on n1 '"" / t~vi rlf'nr€' that rl'(lct•t(•d ~ & lht.• l'l';isuns fp/' d o111~ "h;,11 lht.'Y d 1cl ,' spok('swom ;i n J<1 nt•l f ' ~ (:r;'lh;11n ~:11cl T ursd:l\' RC"t-~ • ••t"9l-'11 "There are som e types of lung cancer that arc fatal.·· he !-.aid "But we believe thc.t with this method we can improve the cur ingrate ." Ay v azi an is prof('ssor of medicine al tb P College of Medicine a nd Dentistry of Nl'\.lo' Jers C'y a nd r h ief of t h e pulmonary section o f th e Veterans Hospital in Eas t The l<'Sl, he said, can bc.o usl'd for lar ge-scale screenini;: of heavy stnokcrs or others mO:c;l li kelY to dt'Vt.~lop lung ca11 Ct.•r THF. RESl:t\RCll•:R sa1rl th<' reliability of the test v.·as con firmc>d in more than 150 tests 110 canC't'r and emphysem:-i pOJti1~nL-. :1t thl' VA hospita l a nd cigarcllt.'- smoking animals from other VA labs . As kc'1 "hl•tht•r ·thP t•:1:0.€' ":ts l1'rm1nat('(f for hun1an1l;ir1:tn rC'asun ~. !o.h(' s:ucl , ''I ~UP!>O~(· 1\ rnul<I h1.· rall1·1l that ·· Tht• l n1111 1i.:r:i t1nn S<.•l'\'jCt' t'af'ILl'r fi1t•d OJ nnl iC'C nf 1 ntcn t In f1th' t hC' <'Oln pan~· S~l,000 f1)r fly init 99 Victna m t'S(' re - fug£'('!'i tn l .os Anit£'h's I a s I Ap r i I . Astron aul l)on ollri K "OckC''· Slay ton will und cr~o t"'Xplo r al4n-y s urge r y 1n ltous ton r1)r lt."'Sion Ill IC'fl lung "-'hic h could be lunJ?. c ancer Doct ors do n o t h t"'li l·ve i t 1s r c \~1t l'.'d t o /\pol i o landing mis h a p July 24 . Tack this up. It'll remi·od you of some of the things you should be doing to save nc;itural gas. 1. Forget about such things as firepits, patio heaters, and tiki torches. 2. Make sure your house is well -insulated. That'll keep it cooler in summer and warmer in winter. 3. Set your cooling thermostat no lower than 78°. 4. Cover pots arid pans when cooking. 5. Plan oven dishes that you can cook together. 6. Turn down the thermostat on your water heater. 7. Run your dishwasher only with a full load. 8. When you wash dishes by hand, don't run the h.ot water continuously. Use a stopper in the sink .. 9. If a hot water faucet leaks, fix it. 10. Take a fast shower instead of a slow bath. II. Install a water flow control device in your showerhead to save hot water. 12. Wbsh and dry only full loads of laundry. 13. Turn off your decorative gas lights or call us and we'll be glad to come and shut them off for you. 14. Make energy conservation a part of your lifestyl'e. There is an energy shortage and we hove to live with it. -· . • Energy is our business. Conserving energy is everyone's business . .. I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I .J • I ' ' 6 f OAll..YPll.OT * '~.A'5Ult:Z0. 1117' Lighting, Water, Parks • Transit Center Special District Jobs Go Begging ORAHCE COUNTY Terminal Design Postponed SANTA ANA -Selec· lion o( a.o architectural te am to desian the pro- po&ed ~ milUon Santa Ana transportatio n l~rminal has been de· layed again by Orange County TraJUit District Di.rectocs. The terminal 1s planned ror • downtown block extending from Santa Ana Boulev a.nl to F'ifth Strttt a.ad rrom Sycamore Street t o Broadway. Several open parkine lots and one la.rge parking garage now occupy the silt'. Yt'illiam Blurock and Partners ...nd Martin and Tranbarger. -Th~ four-fil"m team ot Ficker Architects Wld Planners: K_liter, Wrieht and Wnght; l'ong, Jung and Nakaba and Alan fl.1 . Voorhees and As· lkX:iates. Pl.'rcira At11o ci1i1t es: Pere.:. Hurtafio ctnd 1-fartll}t'X and DeLeuw: C<1ther Organl1ptic.>n. A three-part lc.im uf J.e Roy R o::1e and A~· i;ociates . Parson", Drinckerhofr. Quade and Douglas, and J HK and Assvciatcs. SANTA ANA -Aug. 29 is ~deadline to file as a ca.ndidate (Of' one of the 89 opeoiDgs on 33 Orange County sprcial district boards. The eltttioo -.ill take-place Nov. 4. A total of S8 of the '\'acancies are on Orange Coast boards from Seal Beach to Capistrano Beach. A spokesman for tbe county Registrar of Voters said the turnout ol caodidates has been ··dis· appointing·· so far. The spokesman noted that there are no filing fees to become a can- d ida te and exact qualifications are based on the location of re- sidence. length o f re"- sidence. the minimum age of 18 and American citizenship. There are more than !50 s pecial districts in the county responsible f o r a dmini s tering millions of tax dollars for street lighting, se14·~rs. "'·ater t reatment and parks. Orange Coa st district openings include: -Orange County \\later District Di ,•ision F our , 14•hirh includes Seal B eac h a nd \\'estmin s ter , o ne vacancy. -Orange County \\later District Division Six, 14•hich includes parts of Fountain Valley, Hun- tington Bea<"h a nd Sun set Beach. o ne i.·acancy. -Irvine Ranch Water Dis trict. two vacancies. -Los Alisos Water District in the El Toro area, three vacancies. -~oulton Niguel Water Di strict in Laguna Hills and South Laguna, five vacancies. -Santa J\.largarita \\"ater Di strict in county t erritory along Ortega High14·ay, three vacan- cies. · -Talbert \\'ater Dis- l ri ct in Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley, two \'acancies. The di.strict '4"ill dissol\'e in 1977. -The Capistrano Bay Community Ser,·ice Ois· trict. t-.·o vacancies. Medical Workshop Eyes Law A one-day workshop on Law Versus the Health Care Indu s tr y, sponsored by the Orange County Association of Operating Room Nurses, is set to begin at 8 a.m. SepL 13 at the Newpol'ter Inn. Surses. physicians and ho spita l ad - ministrators are invited to attend the session. Registration closes Aug. 31. Further information may be obtained by call- ing 529-6173 after 4 p.m. IRS Ready For Move SANTA ANA -Theln- ternaJ Revenue Service's field office has moved from Orange to the new Federal Building, 34 Ci,ic Center Plaia here. The telephone number will not be changed. Bus in ess hours also ...,;u remain the same at the new office -8 a.m. to 4 :45 p .m . Monday through Friday. Alliance To Dance ANAHEIM -A dance sponsored by the Polish National Alliance of Orange County wiU be held from 5 to 9 p.m. Sun- day in the Grand Ballroom of the Dis- neyland HoteL Tbe public is invited to do polkas. oberell:s. walt1e1 and modern dueei& to the music ol. ~ aad the Villqen. -The Costa Mesa C-0u.nty \\"ater District. t.h.rtt vacancies. -The Laguna Beach Gounty \\'ater District, t14·0 ,·acancies -The South Coast County Water District, which in<"ludes parts of South Laguna . Dana Point and Lauoa :'.'liguel, three vacancies. -The ~e~·port Drainage District. -.·hich includes ~e"·port Beach, Costa ~1 esa and Santa Ana. two \"acancit's. -The Capistrano Beach Sanitary District, three ,·acant'ies. -The Costa Mesa Sanitary District. l'kO \·acant'ies. -The Dana Point Sanitary District, t"·o vacancies. -The South Laguna Sanitary District, t•o vacancies. -The Sunset Beach Sanitary Dis trict , four \'3CaTit'll'S. ~l ost terms are for four years . One person can ser\'e on more than o ne s pecial district board if the districts overlap in his place of re-- siden<"e . SAVE 50'PER SQ. YD. Gl.eLANESE ~YLON HI-LOW Transit Meet Set SANTA ANA -'nle next regular meeting ol the Orange County Transit District Board ol Directors will be at 9 a.m. Sept . .f . The regular mE'i'ting day Sept. 1 has been pn-- empted by the Labor Da)' holiday weekend and the meeting room "ill be occupied by the county B o ard of Supervisors on Sept. ? andJ. IOOl! CHANESE NYLON PILE. POPULAR Hi.LOW !!' PAITERN THAT COMBINES BEAU TY AND · DURABILITY. LARGE SELECTION OF BRIGHT f OLORS IOW SAU PllCD ••• C-llARI llTAIL .•• 5'.H OW l'llYICMIS LOW Pila n ... .,_...ii II t.. .....,,,_ •-...... ,_ l' 1tl! HERCULOI* COMMERCIAL CARPET 100\\ HERCULON• OLEFIN PILE. IDEAi. FOR HIGH TRAFF IC AREAS. MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. IOW SALE PRICED ••• c-uuumAU ... u.H IYLOI LEVEL LOOP IOOlo CONTI NUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE. PERFECT FOR KITCHENS. DENS, PATIOS, ETC. AVAILABlE IN MANY COLORS. IOW SALE PRICED ••• COWUUU mM ••• U.H KITCHEi PRllTS 100% ANSO• NYLON WITH RUBBER BACK. 5·YEAR GUARANITE. BEAUTIFUL PAITERN DESIGNS IN BRIGHT COLORS. IOW SALE PRICED ••• so. n . !An U.N so. n . un $1.N SO. YI. un $).to Six combinations of companies are in the final running for the $300,000 design contract and directors already have met in close-d-door sessions several time5 in an eftort lo arrive at one group a majority of directors can accept. 1be late-st delay .,..as sought by Director John Kanel of Cypress. wbo said the new public member of lhe board. \\'ilU.m Farris. has not bad time to familiarize himself wilh the project. Farris took office ~Ion day. •HYOIAUn- llAl9 CAllPOS AT IOW llKOlll' l'llCU •SIUCY,_.,. LAllQST CAIPn llYlllYOIT • ... llUY • IYll'f toll Of CAIPIY IS llAllll Aa l'IKll FllYOW-• ClllYlllllCI • AU LAIOl HCI• 'llOIAU Y AAUlllll ROOM SIZE REMIAITS 1-s., rou ms• SAU AT llW, llW llSm.Y PllCUl HERCULOI* SCULPTUllD HI-LOW 100% HERCULON' OLEFIN PILE IN A TIGHT LOOP Wf.AV[ FIBER THAT RESISTS .STAINS AND : 6·QOL 89 =~--~o ~·=·· 5'~ 80 Oto WEAR. MANY COlORS. . IOW SALE PllQD ••• c-uuu rma ... sr.tt u.11 •"··· 7C The terminal would provide for all forms ol bus tra.nsit, future rail · -The three -m e mber traMil lines and parking team of \\"i ll iam L . fOt' tommuters. -The flrm of Skid- more, Owing~ and Mer· rill. PUBLIC NOTICE The six architectural Pl:BUC NOTICE leamscbosenasfinalls~ 1 -~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~- (Ot" the pact "·ere amnn• ,,CTITIOUSaU\IHE\\ flCllflOUl•UllNl!ll • ._ ~'6 NAMll ,TAt£"'£Nl NAMIEST.f.TIEMl'.lllT 18 UJ.at submitted pro-~ 1oo1-'"'ll Pt"•.on ,, °"'"Iii ti.... "•• 10110"""" ~·.on 1, o..,. bW· posals. nns•• ,...,,., 1 lACl'<IB.f.NA sv ~•"'""' 1»' E• WE$TMIH$lEll: l !lllE co , IMll The inalists include: 191<1 AO . Nt E. L I t ... o, <•"'"'"'~ 8't«"Sl•d .W••lm·~·~•.C•l.t.n.a.J -A four-part team •"lD '''"'Ha J•m•• f'l••o.•u. 1~2 -mpn'sed of Allen and ,.,,..,. O•••o. 1~11 ~,. AA• A-•'-", .. ..,,11n.v1on k"'"· c.111, .. v ,. .. Co\it -w .C•l•!u"'"'~•ll 12-Miller ; B e rryman, '"'1D<.•·"*•••••""1t~•1r<Jti • ...,.n ,,.,~iw••,,.•~••<o..auti..:iti,_, ... ~obi -·-I C•••""•' '" e and Stephenson T•1"-''•0....~o cunora J""'""l••~.u Associate s; Barton '"'' •1•k..--nt ... , ••>t:a ,.,,., ,.,.. T~·~ ''"1e..-en1 w•• l•IH ..,," ~ Aschman ,,SS"'•'ates and c-•· c1er-oi Or~ touM1"" Jut1 taun•• c"'~ o1 Of•nqec '""'"'' OO'>Jlll~ ..,,,_ JI. 1'/I lT. 1'7~ J05h "'bite Associates. f4'lu 11 .... Th . . l'l..C ll U'ea O••<>qe CN•1 o, 1, """' P"t>!IVoeG Or•nor Co••t O•Uy Piii>! -e JOU1t venture ol I J .. , :io .. ..., • .,0.,,,6 u 10, 1~11 :eGo 11 "'"1")16, 1J.10, 11, ,~,~ 11~ 1S SAVE NOW! SAVE '1.00 PER SQ. YD. DUPOIT IYLOI TRI-COLOR SHAG 100% DUPONT NYLON PILE. RICH. DEEP. DURABLE SHAG IN BRIGHT JHREE·COLOR DESIGNS. IOW SALE PRICED ••• . . 'ODIL* Ill TIP SHEARED -KODEl •Ill POLYESTER PILE. LUXURIOUS Hl·LOWSTYLING COMBINED WITH AN INTERPLAY Of DESIGN ANO' COLOR. ..,, SW PllQI ••• C-UAIUmAJL ... Sl.tt ICODEL*' 111 SCULPTURED KOOEL • 111 POLYES TER PILE. A THREE LEVEL PA ITER~ IN MANY TWO·TONE COLORS. LONG WEARING, EASY TO MAINTAIN. llOW SAU PllQD ••• C-AIU llYAll ... $9.H ICODEL* Ill HI-LOW SHAG 100% KOOEL • Ill POL VESTER PILE. A CLASSIC PAITERN WITH THE DISTINCTIVE LOOK OF PLUSH ELEGANCE. IOW SAU PIKID .•. COWUAIU llYA!l ••. $9.tt ' DUPOIT IYLOI DEISE SHAG 100% DUPONT NYlON PILE. EXTRA DENSE. LOW PROFILE SHAG IN LAVISH MUL Tl·COLOR COMBINATIONS THAT WILL BRING HIGH FASHION TO ANY HOME. IOW SAU PllKD •• , Cl9U•al llTAIL ... 11"" 99 st. n. SAii SJ.It ' 98 SO. YI. SAVI n .oo so. n . un Sl.to so. n. SAVI "·" -.. --" IAYS .. llYllUY • ,_ a.r IUIS ..... '1m$ ......... uu ftl llH SllP4r-S~I • VISlY on CISYO• HA"" llPllYIHIY • NO . HOLLYWOOD VlNTURA 7007 laurel Cyn . Blvd . 2501 E. Moin Street tl2-2200 · (IOS) Ml-SO" HOLLYWOOD TORRANCE 4236 Arte>io Blvd . 542 ..... WHITTIER LONG IEACH MONTCLAIR 591 B E. Whittier Blvd . 3008 Bellflower Blvd . 4B89 Holt Boulevard t4J-.0161 421 ·1tJ4 (714) •2'-JSl7 PASADlNA CANOGA .PAD COVINA 2660 E. Colorodo Blvd. 2103B Sherman Woy 280E. Arrow Highway sn.1t00 141.21>• , ..... 11 I .. • FOUNTAIN VALltY 15945 fHorbor Blvd. (714) IJt-1700 W. LOS ~NGELES 10525 Ven ice Blvd. SSt.tSto El CAJON 237 E. Moin St. 714) 440-6262 NO. CALIFORNIA lOCAllONS • CAMl'tlll •SAN CUlOS • MIUNAf • SAN llAIKISCO YI Sex Alive, Flourishing Most Wives Enjoying It, Survey Revecds NEW YORK CUP!) -A sweep- ing study or frmale sexuality concludea that ln American homes "sex ia alive and well and nourilbine. '' Jt is a questionnaire type or study ol 100,000 women that re- aches this conclusion and others in a project Its researcheni call representative or the "opinions of more women than have ever before participated lft a sex re- search project.·• AU THE DAT A will become the permanent possession of the 1nstitutb for Sex Research at ln- diana University, from which came the famed Alfred C. Kinsey report 22 years ago. That one was the ''Sexual Be havior in the ·Human Female," done by the biologist and his colleagues after interviews with some 8,000 women. Redhook magazine took on the latest st udy, with wome n aruswerinc 80 questions including ones about once taboo subjects. The publication figured It wu s time for a look at how cuJturul changes it. called "enor.mous" had changed behavior. From the "vast amount of in· formation'' s uppli e d , the magazine in its current issue describes five major findings concerning marital sex. Next m onth, the premarital and marital beh1avior will be dis- cussed, with attention given also t o wom e n wh o are single, divorced or widowed. THE FIVE MAJOR findings concerning marital sex: -Sexual satisfaction is relat- ed significantly to r eligious belief. "With notable consistency, the Hair, Paint Chips Tainted Baby Food Samples Reported WASHINGTON (AP) - Comumers Union says it found insect parts, rodent hairs and paint chips in a large number of 39 commercial baby foods tested. The organization said Tuesday that insects, insect parts and ro- dent hairs were found in about 25 percent ol the foods t.e:;ted, com- pared with filth in about 10 per- cent of the samples tested in 1972. CONSUM EllS UNION said it found proble ms with baby foods made b y th e three m a jo r manufacturers, Gerber, Heinz and Beech-Nut. · Although t he rodent and insect co ntamination d oes n o t represent a h ealth hazard, Consumers Union said, the FDA should take action to eliminate it. The tests, reported in the cur- rent issue o ( Consumer Reports, found that the salt content of so m e baby foods was con- siderably lower than three years' ago but that many baby food s still contain sugar. · . CONSU MERS UNION said that a high salt intake may pre- -dispose infants to hypertension as adults, and that sugar can lead lo tooth decay even in babies. Consumers U nion advised pareht.s to avoid b·aby foods con.- taini n g modifi ed starches because it said ltlany have not been fully tested for possible ad- verse health effects. It said the starches are listed on the labels of m any baby food dinne rs, high-Meat dinners, creamed vegetables and fruit and custard desserts, to make the food less wafery and to pre- vent t he ingredients from separating. ' '"NO PICN.IGS FO~ M.E .lt4ANKS-l'A\ "fR'flNG "fO 1,.0~E-SOMf. WE-IGM.r." greater the intensity or a woman's religious convictions, the likelier she is to be highly s atisfied with the sexual pleasures or marriage." -Regardless bf bow Jon& they have been married, whether just one year or more than 10, • high and virtually consistent percentage of wives (almost seven out of 10) reported sex with their husbands as "good" or "very good." -ORAL-GENITAL sex is an almost universal experience. lt is practiced with varying fre· quency by nine out of 10 women under the age of 40 and by eight out of 10 women who are 40 or older. Husbands and wives "share about equally in giving each other pleasure ... " -Regardless of age, educa- tion, income and religious belief, the majority of women are active partners in sex. Six out of 10 wives say they initiate sex al least half the time; nine out of 10 say they take a n active part dur- ing lovemaking at least half the time (and four of the nine say they are always act ive.) -Three out or 10 women acknowledge having engaged in intercourse after smoking mari· juana, )'t'ith even higher percen· tages among younger women . THE RESEARCHERS said th at ''considering the vas t amount of published material tu the contrary, it may be hard to believe that the womeo who find sex in marriage unsatisfactory are distinctly in the minority. " ... Data stand as impressive evidence in supJ>Orl of the view that sex is alive and well and nourishing in most homes -un- less of course one believes that 100,000 women have not told the truth," said the s tudy. "No mat- ter how many years they have been married, seven out of every 10 women report that the sexual aspect or marriage is 'good' or ·very good ' and two out of 10 describe it as 'fair .' "There is, howe ver, a negative tre nd ... It asserts itself in a slow shirt from 'fair' to 'poor' and from ·poor' to 'very poor .' This suggests that sexually satis- fying marriages generally tend to remain that way and lukewarm r e lationships turn cooler.•· The st ud y v•as designed originally by Dr. Robert R. Bell, professor of sociology at Temple University . Robert J . Levin, sociologist. directed the study. Levin is artic.lcs editor of Red· book and coauthor with William H. Masters and Virginia E . J o hnson of · "Ihe Pleas ure Bond." WE'RE HAYING A WHALE OF A Brioni of Italy Hollywood Clothes Charles Lyons Clothes Sportswear Slack Sets · Sport Shirts Knits Slacks Johnston & Murphy Shoes " • .. ' I' . .: • ' • ;;. • REDUCED TO Y~ PRICE AND MORE I 7tvaJL4s . ~..., qontt.m°" 3439 VIA\.OPORTO NEWPORT IEACH 675-1717 ') 'NEVER SERVED' Stonea' J•gger Stone Star Denies Suit Wa.s Seroed OAKLAND CAP)-'Rock s upers tar Mick Jagger says he 's not responsible -for a $690 ,000 bill for ~ ranchla'nd trampled during ,. Ai the Rolling Stones' 1969 concert at Altamont. Conservatively clad in sport coat and s lacks, the ~ 32-year-old Jagger turned up in A'J ameda Superior • Court. lie tPstified that he \ "'aS never served a sum- mons and '"learncd of the case only after ihe court is- sued a default judgment in 1973. , THE SUIT WAS brought i*. by a group of Alameda ~J Cou11ty ranc h ers ""·ho claimed th'at the 300,000 • roek fans attending the free concert overran and damaged their land . An a t torney for t he ranchers said Jagger v.·as '. ~ indeed served with papers t' in the case -and that he struck Vivian Manuel when she presented him with a summons aboard an airplane at San Francisco International Airport. JAGGER ADMITTED he "slapped" Mrs. Manuel because she threw papers a t him . !l e said those papers did not involve the damage claim. Superior Court Judge Robert ll. Kroninger sai~ he "'ould make a dc<'isi on Friday. DAIL V PILOT ,t 9 They Flush, Too Dogs Get Toilets On Streets of Paris PARIS (UPl l -Paris ls about to take a revolutionary step in man 's continuinf,! battle for cleaner street8 : the construction or the world's first public flush toilets for dogs. · Sanitation officials will soon be installing the roofl ess concrete str uctures. <'O mplctc wit h nowcrs and perfume, at key loca - tions througho ut the f<~rench capital. ALLA DOG Wll.Lhavr.todois sniff his way inside one or the ··vespachienn<.'s , · · as they will be called, and let nature take its course. Then th<' o"•ner "ill simply press a button and Oush away what until now has been a hot political issue. "The dog problem is the most irritating on<' in Paris from our point or view ,'' said Pierre Roger, director of the Municipal Action Center for the Cleanliness of Paris. "It's the problem v.·e gel the most complaints about. "TlfRR E ARE LOTS or dogs in Paris and lots or ma~ters who don't know how to educate their dogs. .. Jt 's a question or getting them to teach their dogs how to be clean. That's why we're planning to put up post<"rs with the slogan, 'A Dog Takes After Its Master.·'' The fi"rst Paris Vespachiennc will be strategically placed at the entrance to a tiny park at the Squar<.' Clignancourt frequented BE11'Y'S SPEECH TO COS/' FORD? MINNE'JIPOJ.I S (U PI) Pr<.'sident l'~o rd jokingly re - marked that his "·ife's statement that she "wouldn 't be sun>ri s<.'d" if her daughter had a premarital aff air may co.st him heavily at the polls . Ford told a meeting of regional news a nd broadcast executives Tuesday that when he fi rst saw his "·if e's television broadcast he kidded her that the interview would cost h im "10 million votes." Then he said "'hen he got up in the morninR and r ead the newspapers he told his wire . "Thal 's going to co.st me 20 million votes.·· by dog own ers and their charges, Roger said. TO MAKE THINGS even more obvious. it "'Ill also be near one of the steadily disap pearing originals designed for homo sa- piens . It v.·ill be e quipped with a walkway, a 2-h -foot post lo replace the traditional fire hydrant, and a flush button. To encourage dogs to make the most of the opportunity, the facility will exude a special fra - grance to the accompaniment or running water. Ty,•o nower boxes -for decorative purposes only -will border the structure. ROGE R SEE M ED WELi. aware or the possible pitfalls of his project. "We've got to do this with a sense of humor and not be too serious about it, or e lse we're li a· ble to look ridiculous," he said. Batting Hats Recalled; May Split if Hit Y.1ASHINGTON (AP) -Rawl- ings Sporting Goods Company sa.ys it is recalling. 150,000 baseball batting helmets which C'ould split if hit hard by a bat or ball. The St. Louis, Mo., f irm notified the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission that it had a report of one minor head inj ury. Ra"·lin~s said it did not think a public notice of the recall was necessary. It said distributors in baseball leagues "•ill be notified that the 1973 and 1974 mode l he lmets can be returned for replacem e nt. The helmets being recalled are no longer being prod\l<.'ed, Rawl- ings said. They 01;ginally sold for $15·$20. TIA'fll Fly us. Anywhere In the DAILY PILOT TREASURE HUNT I • YOU'D BE SURPRISED WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR UNDER $100 OR $200 OR OVER $1,000, ETC . .. PART OF OUR 12,000 SQ. FT. SHOWROOM Enjoy the excitement and savings of auction. buy In~ at one . of the most elegant galleries in the country featuring : furniture, fine art, vintage autos, estate jewelry bronzes, antiques, silver, clocks, rugs, oriental items, f ire arms, giftware. A $2,000,000 inventory from estates, bankrupt stock, out of pawn, pri vate party consignment•. PUBLIC AUCTION EVERY WED ., THURS., FRI., 8:00 P.M. . ln~aluls-Prlv•te S•l•s-Wed. thru Sat. from 1:00 In addition to our regular stock, we are liquidating the entire Inventory of a prominent antique wholesale furniture dealer. Over 100 pieces of fine anti!JUe furl)fture, American oak, primitive, colonial, large selection of E11g11sh, S,lglan; French, all styles, cupboards, bedroom sets, carved oak re- naissance cabinet, Queen Anne style partners desk, many ·clocks, 1-2-3 -lghts, ·bronze; wood, European and American. Two pianos, one Weber baby grand, former property of Paul Whiteman. FEATURE THIS MONTH : EMPffiE GALLERIES, Ltd. Art .-, CNrlel .,., T....,., kt-, J. C. ... ,......,, c:Mrfff SMftor, I ,......,. Tll'f¥1-., ..... ..,. i..,u,... t.11 ... f ,,,.,, ~· Mt9"tt•t...-t br'"t IM!'d, llCN!d-911-of ft'llllor h.lmil- 1.._1e• wlltl u111·• •' pltu1; .,,.fk .. , E....._•"· •II ptrltlft. • ._ttlltflt coridl.._ ,,.,_., ,., .. f1, °' fll• "-"'" .. ...... ...oml....,., peopl•. Mfoll ll•tm ,.. .......... ... "11nl,..um. :rn2NO. MAIN ST. -An•, CA. -· (714)147·7384 • \ ' • I J • • A J 0 DAIL y PILOT 'Wed~9.Augutt20. 1175 , PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Co nnery L a test Hero F ICTI Tl OU. 9 U\1 M l:IS MAME IYAT l!Mf:Ml "Tr.11 1011<1 .. ol>{I p1r.on h O<>tl'Q Do.lloi• Ao\\.!>>' LIDO PACIFIC COMPA"IY 01 • OANAHAll:8011:,!Kll?C.1Pt_A ..... 0..n• Po•n•. CA 91•1' fl'ICTITIOU$ &USINE $1 MA.loll. $TillllMl.NT ll'lt lollow\"0 IM't'ilW> '' c!O."O M l .... ,1 •• G.$. ILACIC aUILOER.S. IVI? l'pptt:Wty, 1,,,!flt.CA.ttlOl Robin Hood Revisited Wlll1re1 I Moo••-21111 (llul>llX6 \.a,.., Huntoll(llOtl 8e.i.cl'I CA T"I' """""''I\ co,.out!to Dr .., •n cl•>•Oual WoHllO I MOOtt r~1. )l~'"'"'"" .... , ;11....., ,..,," tr.e ~11"1¥ C.ltt~ QI Orono~ County"" A~O I•, •~I~. P\ibh•ned Or•n9'1' Co•'' OlilV PPol, Auo.10.21 • .i.ncr S.e111 J.10.1~1; 1<i81·1~ Pl'l\l.IC l'\O'fl(\J': 9 •••• ,, SUPERIOR (OURTOF l H[ $TATI! OP' CALI FOR NIA FOR TN E COUNTY OJ ORANGE NO, it.•M)I• lo.IOYICE OP' Mf:All lHG OP ,_ETtTIO"l f'Olll Plll08ATI! OP' WI LL AMO FOlt LE TTI lllS YE~ TAME NI Alll Y £~1.!>1t Q4 OAN![L J 61.oCl>L[Y Dt<••M·O. NOT•C C IS. hfR£8Y G!U[N ll'\olt BAN.: OF A'-'l lHC.11 NAllON,,l llHJS T a. SAVIN(,$ AS.~OCIAl l()N ""''•IM...,•e •n • Ptl•l•Gn lo< Pr-1~o1 "'•II inCI lo• i.1"""'" 01 l.t1lf''S 1~.i•me.,l••w 10, 11>~ r~••1•""'' "' •t•~n<.<' lo "'""" " "'•~• to• lu•!f•·r e>a•••cul.i.r1, <1no l"ol lht '"'"'...a 01.oc.~ I>! ,....,i,.,nq !lie' ,,i,,._ 11.01 oe .. n .,..1 •or JIUijY\1 l•, 1•/~. •! 9 lQ .!>,,.,., on !roe <Owr\rQcn> OI Drllo'• 1n,.nl N<>, l nl .._,., <oun. di 100 C.•••t C.tn1~ r O• ,,,w,,.1, 1., 1r.eC.•ty QI ~•'11• A""· Cllolo•n11. OiltttA<19u•I S, 19IS. Wll.LIAME SlJOH"I, Counly Cl••ll VOORliEES, ICMA8Lf • VOORHl.£5 l2UO H•...,PKl•ne lllw•. Tarr.i.nct. CA . .c:i~s AllDl'IWy llor . Pt!tloOntr PuOlo\NCI Or.i.noe C.O.!o•I 0•11• PUol, A.u11u11 ll, U , lO, 191~ 3101·/S E ........ L.. c ...... Ck • 1)1'2 TJ91e W11, lt•Hlt", C.A. ttl05 l ... j. llu•ln•'\S h (OlldU<lt 1'11tu•• •. 1'1)' ·~"' Pubhsl'ltO O••noe Co.i.u O•oiv 1>1101. AUQ. U, t 0,21, S.pt.], ltl) Xll>J-1) PUBUC NOTICE ...... u $\.IPIE,UO• COUR T OP' lliE SYt.TI. OFCALll'ORNIA ~JI THE COUNTY 01' ORANGE N•.A·IM.11 NOTICE 01' "'EAR I NG OP' PEYIT!O"l FOR ,.R08AT£ OF WILL AHO P'OR Lt TTl!.RS. TEST AME NTA RY E•l•le o! NEVA J.-.YNE CHAT · TEq1cN. 0e~ •• ...,e1. NOTICC: tS HEqEBY GIVEN llW1 SUS.AN JAYNI' CAMP BELL IW• tol..O hrre•n • ~l•t•on lo• P•-le 01 wn1 .i.nd •or luutn~e ot L•llt•• l••l•,,.,,.nt~•l to Ille ~loll-•, reteren<e 10 ""'l'n I ...-too" lun tc• !>f•ll<ul<"'· ilnt• Deen ''I to• A.ugu•l 1•, 1•1s, ~• •· .i. m., ~n tr.e (OUrlroom ol Oept•tn'tnl No.] OI ,...,u (Our\, ,1 100 C•••C c.enl"' O•he W••t, In Int C•lY OI S""\' AIW, C,.,lo!Otl\l.!o, o.1eo.-.uous1 1.1 t1s. Yl'I LLI t,M I.. St JOMH. Counl1C1t1k "AllKl:R, aERG, SOLOWl!OEI.& PAI.ER MO n1Sec,.,111 e.._.. P,i,sadoln.,C•lll, t1ltl AllafNY•lor: P'etllttMr f'ublli.MCI O••noe CH•l Dolly Piiat, Auoust U, 1•,20, lOIS J!Ol·IS By BOB THOMAS MONTE URB/\SA, Sp•in CAPJ --While silent armi~ watched rrom oppo11ite sides or a vast green field, Robin llood and the Sheriff o f Nottingham swung broiJdsv.•ords in weary battle to the de;ith. This was Sherv.·ood Forest and environs transferred t.o aortbem Spain, a nd the adversaries were Sean Conn e r y . balding and graybearded as the aging Robin, and Robert Shaw. rescued from the jaws of the great white s hark to play the rascally sheriff. Long -lime rriends. the t\\'O ac· tors were repealing the duel rel a· tions hip begun when Connery was James Bond and Shaw his blond m enace in "From Russia Vt'ith Love." · THE SHERIFF'S army and Robin 's merry men were mos_Uy members of the Spanish army, enjoying the make-believe war at $16 a day. These were early sCenes ac- PUBLIC NOT C tually the climaCtic battle) for _________ 1 __ E __ 1 1---.-0-,-,-,-,-,-0-,-.-,-.-,-,.-.,--·1 ·Columbia Pictures' $5.5 million .. PUBLIC NOTICE SUPER 1011 COU 111 OF THE STAT I.' OF CALI FIJ ltN IA JOR THE COU NT Y OF ORt.MGE Nt. A·MllS MOTKE OF Hf:AJllNG OF Pl.llllON FOii Plt08ATE OF WILL ANO JOM Ll!TTE•S TESTAMENT ART IM>NO WAl 'lf:OJ E1t.1>le GI FA.VE E MY ERS., .... .!> FA'l'E EULALIE MYER S.••• FAYE E. LEUCK, 1~.!o FAYL E S.TEFFEN, Dt<e•"" ""''''"'n IOf Prob.!olf of Wttl '""'°'I)· """"'' ot Lene•• Te\l•ntf'nl.,y 10 11111! pe tltl-r (bond Wf•WtCll rert•~nc:e to """"" ·~ maoe tor furtne• p,ir1~1"''· -11'1•! ""' lime .i.na p!•ce ol lllM!nq ,,.. """' "'1ol Ileen M"l lor So-pit....,., 10, 1t lS, •t O:lO 1,m .. in IN 'ourl•oomi>I O.Pitlfnenl ~. J ol 1•ICI court, II 1'00 Clwic Ctn1e• o ... , WeM, '" nw City ol Solnl.!o An.lo, C.!ol•larnl.i.. 0.tHr Au11u1111. 19/5. 1u•E•1011: courtTOFTHE ''Robin and Marian," an entirely :l.T.C.TE 01" CALI FOfltHUI. r'Olt THEcouHTYo•o•AHGE ·new version of the ancient tales, H•.A·tm• directed by Richard Lester and Eu'"'" ot H"RRY e .-.uw1N, .-to.• • ..._.n.tten . by noveli"st-playwright MARRY E 8AUWIN , 0.t••-..d. .. NOl!CE IS HEREBY GIVEN IOlht J ames Goldman. creditor~ of ll>t' 11>0ve l\ilmed Orteooent llt,lt 111 I>''"°'" lwYiri11 t llims ~it II ~ wi.(I <kt"~"' .... •e<iu•••d 10 111e It a s tarted 15 years ago. 1Mrn, "'''" ,.,.. ~("''"'' vouc;""''· '" Goldrrian was researching the thr olt lte of lt>e clerk ol ,,... .tiove.,.. u11toc1 '°"''·or 10 pre...,n111>em, w1111 ll'lt origins of the Robin Hood legend. ""ct,1.1ry.oucnerl,totr.eunGl'rs....., ''The ballads Originated in the "' rr.e ot ll<-e of RO BE RT L. h b • HUMPHR EYS, .._,.orney at u .. , Ml 12l century ut weren't written Dow• Ori~. s ... ue "·Newport e..~ ;down until the 16th century," c.111or.w.i.91~,w"'1'"1'·uwpi.uoA Goldman says . ''All of the tllrilnn• ot llie unaersiOMCI I" .ii rrwol· 1ers pen.i.1n1"9 to 11ie eu•1e "'s.1<1-versions indicated that Robin c-nl, .,.ltnln lour moritr.s auer the II~! l)UOlic•ti<:.n of '"Is "01ice. 0.led ... UQUSI 11, 1•15. liENORllCUS B ... UWIN A<lmonh•••Ulx 01 the Es!.i.le ol 1t>e .i.bo~ name-a Mtirdent. had suffered an unhappy de:ith. bul none \old v.•hy. Also th;,l Marian had ended up in a monaste ry. I took it from there ... WHERE TO •·1f~M "Robin and Marian?" The oricinal territory · wouldn't do. Too many television antennae. Too little sunlight. "We chose Spain for three basic reasons," explained pro- ducer Richard Shepherd. "First, Dic k Lester likes to work in Spain ; he has done several films ( '/\ F\lnny Thing Happened on the WBy to the Forum.· 'Muskete ers 3&4,' etc.) and knows the Spanish crews. Second. Scan Connery can·t work in England bcc;i;use or the tax situation (he now makes hi s residence at l\1arbclla on the Spanish coast). "'Three. we can save from 20 to 30 percent in production costs by shooting here. And the Spanish craftsmen are as good as any you will find, with the possible excep- tion of Holly wood.·· Goldman tried the material as a play, failed and turned to another romantic s ubject whic h became "The Lion in Winter ... AFJ'ER TJI E s uccessful play and film (Acade m y Award for Katharin e He pburn) Goldman returned to Robin l-lood . trying it asascrf?:enplay. Columbia. bought the project. which passed through several hands until take n over by ex- ecutive produce r s Rcry Stark ("F\Jnny Cl rl "I ana Shephe rd ("8rea kf:1st at Tirfa ny's"). The script "'as sent to Audrey .i'l('pburn with hopes that s he would r eturn to the sc·r(.-en as the mature Maid Marian. She WliS taken with the romantic nature of the story and said s he was will- ing. Filming was arrangt..>d so it v.•ould fit into her new life as the wife or a Ro man psychologist and mother or tv.·o sons. Lester. v.·hose sagging c areer had been revivt'd v.'ilh 1he suc- cess of ''The Three <Four)· !\'fusketcers." v.·as enlisted as c direct or, a long v.·i th his pro · ducer, Dennis O 'Dell. BUT WHO COULD play Robin, done in the silent film by Douglas · Fairba nks Sr. a nd late r by Errol Flynn? "'Originally Albert f\nncy "''<IS supposed to pl:ty the role ." ex- plains Sean Connery. "They sent the script to me with the idea that I would pl<.ty Little John. J didn 't think so. But then Finney became committed to play 'Tamburlaine· at opening of the National Theater. I.agreed to play Robin -and the National Theater still hasn 't opened.'' Britain's best completed . the cast : Robert Shav.· as the sherif Nottingham ; Nicol \llillian1son as Little J ohn ; Ric ha rd Harris as Richard the Lion-Hearted; Ron- n ie Barker a s Friar Tuc k; Denholm Elliott as Will Scarlett; lan 1-lolm as King J ohn ; Kenneth 1-laigh as Sir Ra nu tr. WILLIAM E. SI JOHN Coun!y (ltrk tl ,JAClt HALI. ROaERT L. MUM,.lilll:ETS A .... ,.1~ .. Basic. Texan RAY STEDMAN A1lw11ty1IL.i.w MIOofttOrJ..,., S...lltJJ ,,...,.." Be.i.cll, C•lllotnl• 11..i l'tl· ('14/ .. J·14U AtWNy lor: P•hUoner f'ubh..,....d O•~ngot CO•ll O<l!I~ Pi!Ot, Aut. 10, 21, ?/, 11/S Jl'IJl.-IS PUBLIC NOTICE ........ , SU,.EllllOM COURT OP' THE STATE OF CALIP'ORMIA FOR tHE COU"IT Y OP' O•ANGE Nt·t.·11412 NOllCE 01' MEAllttN G 01' f'ET ITION FOR PROBATE OF WILi. ANO FOii: LIElTERS TE.STAMEN· TAii:'!' Est.i.te ot OE WI Tr Cl.INTOM REYNOLOS, JR., 1~.!o DEWITT C. l'IEYNOLDS, JR., Oect.!>MCI. .. OTtCE IS HEREB Y C.IVEN OWl .JULI A K, REY NOL OS ".1>1 lllecl he~in ~ Pthl •on 1or P•Oblltt ot win .i.rct tor Is· 5"'"""' ol Ltllerl Tt•l.i.m..,.ttr• lo lhe peiiti-• rtlt•e,.tt to wr.lcll 11 m.l<k tor turlloer p.>rl;cular~. •Ad llWI Ille time""" p11ce or r.e.i.r1n9 '"" """' r.n town !<!I lot Sept. 2, ltlS, .i.t ,,JOa.m., 111 IN ~outuoom of Oep.i.rtment Mo. l (lit wld <OU•!. di 100 c1 .. 1c Centotr Ori~ Wts!, In tr.e Cily ol S•n•.i. A,.., C.i.llfornoa. O.te<1Augus1IJ,1'/S. WILLIAM I!. St JOHN, C<1unlyCler~ .STEWART,WOOOll:Ul'I'& l"RAZEE 11)11 NOf111 M•I" SI. s..ltt 1010 S-.i.t.ow,CA.t2 ,01 .Aftor"Mfi IOI'! P•tlli<:JMr P\,obl•"""CI Or.i.noe Co.i. .. 1 O.i.oly PolOI, AUO"•I !9,20.16, 1tll 3119-1~ •10it,,.rOrlwe 5'1119J.J Nl'~ .. iCll,CA.fl ... Tat: 1714)'4.S·ZllO ... ,..,.,.., tw A4ml,.lstr.atrlx Publlsl>e'd Orange-Co;o•l Oally Pilot, AUQ,:Kl,21,.!onCI SePl .l~Ui, It/} 31 1f>.IS PUBLIC NOTICE HOY ICE CONCEll:HI HG NOMINEl!S NOTICE IS HER ESY GIVEN l!'W! '"" 1olk>wlng c...,c1.uonor conoillonst•· 1steo •I uw lime tnls noti<e w.,. sub-mllltd to I"• n..w~paoer !or oubloc•Ho., o1 lllll! GeMr1I Oislritl Ele<:Hon to I:. held !n I~• NEWPOAT 011: ... INAGE 015 TR1CT Of' lloe ~lr. °'"' Ol NOWmbrtt, '''~· . Trwt 111e el•tli~ ollice• '"' """"'" tllll!•t .i.re no nominee\ or -ln!>uN kient """'boor ol nominees are .i.~ tollow .. : One ~II o;rector '"'"' Oiwl!Jon 1 One !11 O•reCIOr from 0i¥i!i<lfl Jlo wr"I! on It.-Bo••CI ot 01<ettors ol :w>n Oostrin• re ldhng to suer. tle<:liwe ollltH •-.lst •I S:OO p.n>. or> ~pl.ember S, \t7S, .!>"" .!> 1MUtlon r.ioned by S ptrcenl ot 11111! 11<;1!1!f$ In ll'le Dhltkl, or •lvl§ien II eledt4 by di wl•iOfl, ,.Qut~lll'IQ ""' .i. Gtn9ftl 01,11lc1 Election be lltld tor """ olll<e~ ,..i.s not Men preVllltd Ill ow H"<•et.i.rw OI' tn~ S•ICI o .. 1t1<1, .i.p. pol.,,_nt will M m.i.Oe ai., pteK•lbed by C1!llomlt Et11<llon• Coo. Settlon i1no . D•led tllil 1Jlh clay ol August, 1•1}. M.J.M.AVER Aeol1tr.i.r ot vo1ers er OYrllne Ja90tr,, OelJUly Publh.l>ed 01.i.noe Co.i.st oa11, Pilot, Auo. Xl, 1•1s JHl-IS How to Dig Dandy Don By J AYSllARBUTT NEW YORK ·CAP) --In the course of our labors, we occasionally come across things which have nothing :.it all to do with TV, but are too good to ignore. Such as the' 'Illustrated Texas Dictionary.·· It was highly recommended and sent to us by !tlike Shapiro. a Texas broadcasting executive we were interviewing the other day. The book. by a gent name or J im Everhart . translates words one might hear in Texas. I 've never heard my old man speak them , but he's from the Fort Worth area v.·here they speak Hi gh T exan. ANYHOW, H E RE A R E some Everhart translations : -Clinics: A disposable paper tissue. as used in "Quick! Ah'm gonna sneeze. Hand me a clinics." -Phrasing : Used during very cold weather, as in ''It's jes phrasing outdoors.·· --Ownie: Alone, without others, as in "Yew ain 'l the ownie one who can do that.''. -PAVED: TO B E irritated. as in "Ah speck yore paved with me." -Cyst: To help, as in "Ah'd lack to cyst yew if ah muy." -Toad: The past tense of "tell," as in "Ah toad PUBLIC NOTICE P U BLIC NOTICE yewnevertodothat." -----------l-:::=~-:;:::;,;=::;;:::;:-::;::-::;:c;::cl · -Sod : The position of someone in an argument ...... ,, NOT•c• coNcll!t11N•MG MOM•NE1.s that p rovokes the question: "Whose sod are yew on SU,.l.RIOllCOUlll:TOP'THE NOT ICE IS HERE8V GIVEN 111.11 ST Al£ OI' CALI l'O• Hl A FOii!: the tono .. lng cono;u°" or <-••loM••· anyway?'' . TME couHTV Of' OltAHOE 1~1ee 1tme 111;1 notice .. .,. wto. Ah'm on Eve rhart's sod. But network TV's Nt. A-IM6JJ mlntCI IO lM MW!011tper for PUblkatlot! NOTICE OP' MEAR•NoO• f'El•TtOM oi u.., Gene•1 t o;s1rk1 E1ttti.i to be Texas d elegation --Dan Rather a nd Hugl]es Rudd FOR "RoeATE o" wt LL t.Ho "°R he ld in""' suRFs1oe COLONY COM-of CBS and Don Meredith of NBC -should check LETIERS TE• T t.ME HT t.lty MUNI TY SERVICES DISTRICT Ol'l lN e~1<l•e 01 vER A DELL ANOER!.clN, ""°"vol November, 1•1s. the dictionary for accuracy, Jest T exas get paved al tlfct•~ Thal ltlt tle<.\l"" oflkes ,.,.. Milch me NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEM INl tr.re.,tnonomlnttt.,..•nlnw!lk lel'll ' SHIRLEY STEIN ~., lfl!KI ..... "'. -...t1er<1IAOl'r\inetltr•.i.s1on-; petitlOll lo• ProNte "' WU! -""' II-~ 10 Olrtt\or to Mr .... "" .,. -• ol Lt tit•\ T•\l•m..,ltty lo ll'lt &oerclaf Oirettorsof wlcl Oi~l•kl. petlloonet 1eltrtnct lo wl'lltr. h rN<it' TN.I If WO:ll t-ltion or conGiliom !Ot tu•tl'ler p.i.r11cu1.i.rs . .i.no 11111 the rtlltl"'J to sucl'I tltCll1rt ollke1 t•IM •I t•~ 1no pl.i.<e ol l'le1r l119 '"' ~-"-' S:OO p.m, on !oepttmbtt s. 1•1s, Mlcl • bffo1 i.et lor!>eot. 2, 1•15,.i.t•:>O.i..rn.,ln pell!IOll sltntd llY ) percent of llW 111P courtroom 01 O.P<l•lmtnl HO. l ol .,.,lee Olslrlct, or Cllwl!.IOn II ~.!lid tourt. ,,, 100 Co wie Ct111fr Ori"'" nedtd Cly dlwl,lor>, rtq~Sllng 1 ... 1 .i. Wt~L In Ille City ol S1n\t Ant , Gt"'rtl OlstrlCI Elecllofl llr IWld lor CA!Uotnl1. !Wth oll!tes l'l.al not ~en 11tei.en1e-ci to O.lttt Auo u>I 11, n·1;. IN i.ecr1t.i.ry of 1111 i..10 oo,trkt, •P-WILL!ilM I!. 51 JOMM, l)Otft\menl wlll llr macle .!>\ pret(tlbed C.oull h C.lerll by C.lllornlt Electlofl' CO<MI S.llofl .JOHN il. DUMCAM 2lS20. 1200 "'· M•l11 ~·-O.t..ci ll'lls 1:11r.d.!o'r ot Au9ust, 191$. S~lttt.JO M,J.-YER Slllt.i. Alll, CA. •2101 Rt9l1l•1r ol Vtlers AtlorMy lar: Petlllone1' 81 Cll.i.rllrlit JA09'tS, OePl/ly Publl~cl 0•1n9'1! CNll 01!ly Pllol, Publllhecl Or.i.nge Co.i.lil O.i.Uy Piiot, A""11'~11q, 10,1•, 19/S ll'1·1S ""9.JO, 191S ltJO.IS •· ·' . .. . .... i ,-# ...... ~-...... Sci Fi Film Set LOS ANGELES cAP> -''Jaws"' director Steven Spielberg is moving to science fiction. He will write and direct "C-lose Encounter of Another Kind" tor ColUmbia Pictures and pro-· ducers Michael a nd J ulia Phillips. The science ric- tion t hriller will startproductiort late this year, Spielberc'.s only previous feature film before "Jaws"·was "Sugarland Expres.s." Author, B ible teacher and pastor's pastor, will preach at 8:00 AM. 9:30 AM and 11 :00 AM in the SPECIAL DEDICAT ION SERVICE SUNDAY. AUGUST 24th AT THE NEW FACILITY OF MARINERS CHURCH ._.._. .. 1000 ,._A•-IAt ,_. .. " l '-1 New,...t lHdl 64(M0 10 Whenvousee Pizza Ads on TV Carpet ... Drapes and Landscaping .•. we've done it all for you! Prices start at .. $59,900 )~=~~~:::::~~~====~====~~~~§i~~~~~l~EISUAE LIVING AT ITS FINEST .. ANO MO HE AT CANYON CREST r I ESTATES WEVE MADE IT EASY FOR , YOU TO MOVE RIGHT IN. CARPET, OAAPES ANO LANDSCAPING ARE · All INCLUDED! CUSTOM BUILT ELEGAN C E E NHANCED W ITH SUBTLE EXTRAS SUCH AS - FIREPLAG;ES IN THE MASTER SUITES. LIBRARIES. LARGE POOL ANO JACUZZI -YOU'LL Fl,,..0 IT Al l RIGHT HERE WITH THE 0000 LIFE IN NEWPORT BEACH. OUALlf:tES FOR 12000 REBATE. I ~onight's TV Highlights 1· ABC (7) 8:30 -"The Trial or Chaplain J ensen.'' James Franciscus portrays a Navy chaplain court· martialcd on charges of adultery in this TV drama or a true incident. Joanna Miles and Lynda Day George are featured. · i KCET (28) 9;30-"steambath." God ·, is a Puerto Rican stcambath attendant (Jose Perez) in this highly acclaimed drama starrin g Bill Bixby and Valerie l Perrine as recently deceased people in a stopover before eternity on Hollywood Television Theater. CBS (2) 11 :30 -"Firehouse." Th e pilot movie for the short-lived TV series from 1972 features Vince Edwards, Richard Roundtree, Andrew Duggan and Richard Jaeckel. .. TV DAILY LOG W ednesda.y Evening AUGUST 20 9;oo e l1! rn ~ c.~-..,,dtct r11 for A r11mt (R) C.llllOll'I MSilll· 111tnl 111 1irr1 bady1u11d bfCOmtJ 1 nirhlmffl wllen 111 liads himwll h1mtd !or tilt murder of the min 1he sty1 1111 bt1n pu11uint: htr. Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 0 "11111 Wtrttt MllNtf Ct•" ~mJl) 'll -Rtrls TtomtJ, June Cl)'df. "Allctl • Ifill Aiunft" (•itil "•& -Vtr• R1isll'll. Ceor1t ltt/IL Con1l•flC4I &tnntl!. lo:lll (I} "Ml,. ,.._. .. (inyi) '52 - .. Oi111 RMIMlltl, Md1e M&ttn. tHll ID "SMdt 01t • 101· ldt1J "S5 .:frlftlt l.orrtfor. fKl'J Moort, ltt MIMA, ,_..n WJM. e @ ({J ml'"' T•lflff -on. to On1~ (RJ Aspmnr innlci•n D11t-ny wtii'rton <r11t)! Milch Wo(tl) CMI· hdes in !1n111r about lht r1owln• i,plit be!~en he and his l1tllc:r {tulSI "1ldlew Dlilltn), dui lo tt .. 11 '"'bilily !Cl d•KUSS ll11ftfl tnd ,..,. hculal11 DWf I/It oldt f WIY~Ofl'• 1nt11ltttt11C1 lO'Jllrds ·011111]'1 111tn.ie.. lllUS )(llitih. the l!tlp of frtil hiefld llmed m!ISidl11 Jow F1liti· ario, but the ,ioy Ndlltts 1AUllilllC '" inrt1id r1«1ion lrofll 1114 l•lhll'. (j)TlM!ll ........... Qj ~ (C) (?Ml "Ola '" l'ae A St11n1tt"' (chi) '69 -Pill! 911tit, C.atol lJnltJ. CIJ TlleltNO..• ,:1s m ~11m11i, ....., l:lO 8 INM: "Mn w Cu1" 'SS -Mtcdon1ld C.1ey. KOCE Television (50 ) '* "RTINO """ WllT "A"' Ill 11\tWetl" "':• T"I" Oll•AT IOa aAN1C 'I ;• MASTlllJl•C• TM•ATla "M,.,.Otr MvU Ad ... rll"'" 1,il..a. 11 ttOMln.l ,l. TMUT•t1 IN AMl•ICA .,,_, #11_.,_,,..Mtfltl•'t&"' CMM!n.I Wednesday, August 20, 1975 DAIL y PILOT A I I Aid R e duction Carpenter Nixes School Override Make Time Count: Battin ByBILLSCHREIBER 01 U.. ~u, ~llelJl•ll SANT A ANA Orang e Count y Supervisors Tuesday re· jected a proposal by Supervisor Robert Bat· tin to make certain coun - ty employes fill out time accounting s hee t s in 15-minute intervals for each work day. en1ployes, particula rly there are no time clocks Mi.ss Bastan<'hury sa1cl investigators a nd inSJ>e(:· in the county?" Ballin county government i s tor2', who are In lhl' field as ke d . •• f'or years. g raduall y working mos t o( th e day und not there's been too much or toward a 1>ersonnt·I "rl'· accountable directly to a "'hat I call screwing bf( sources m ana~l·m c nt ·superior fur daily ac-by county employes." system" that will al'- Supervisor Tho m!IS Riley said the method Battin r ero mm e n<1 ed v.·ould cost more to ad- 1ninister than it y,·ould sa ve in wage s and e1nployc tin1 c. By O.C. HUSTINGS OI' IN 0.!1, ~llel Jt.111 against .senate confirma- tion of Governor Brown's Uvities. Battin's r emarks State Senfttor DeMis ~~~o~~t5mQnu\ no: z~ Carpenter was the only chairman or the s tate Air Republican me m ber of the Senate who voted Resources ~oard . agalnat that body's 28_7 Nonetheless, Qwnn was decision Monday to over-confirmed on a 23-lOvote ride Governor Brown's oftheSenate. ORANGE COUNTY When he sens<.·d the followed presentation of count for cms)luy<.' t1n1 t• t id e o f s uppo rt was areportontimeaccount-andcosts. . a gainst h is pro posal, ing by County Budget Of-During d iscus:-. ion or Trio Ho11ored ·Battin l'hidcd lh erestof f ice r Mar i a Baltln 's propos a l , theboard. Bastanchury. Supervisor R alp h Barbara Ann Wood, "I feel this idea and She told supe rvisors Diedrtch said he is not Corona dcl Mar, Samuel • • • $27 million reduction in a SVUSD, Newport Get Help Instead, they ordered the Cou nt y Ad - ministrative Office to work toward som e other method of employe ac- countability. concept is so good it will time clocks cost up to philosophically uppost>d Lee Rodrigque~, Costa eventuallybeuscd by the $425apieceandareused to the idea or time al'· Mesa, and T im othy county," Battin said. only to "record the pre-co unt i n g but h e is Edward Wright,. San "'fhe average citizen in sence of an individual against a time s hl'et Clem e nt e, rccc1vcd school aid bill. The Newport Beach Republiran voted with six Democ rat~ in oppos- ing the override. Orange Count y's oth e r s tate senator, the GOP's James Wh c lmore of Buena Park ''oted with the majority. • • • DAN SALCEDA, an aide to De mocratic &- s em bly man Rich11rd Robinson or Santa Ana, contends an injustice was done his boss whe n the . assemblyman wus r eported as having voted with a h a ndful of re- calcitrant Ot•mocrats who opposed G ovemor Rro wn's budget last June. "Actunlly, he voted again st it bel•a use he thought the budget was too fat," Salceda mai n- tains. "And his vote had no relationship to t he v ote s of ot h e r Democrati C' as - sembly"1en who voted against the budget bill for symbolic r easons," the Robinson aide said. • • • SENATOR Carpenter vol e d for both m edical malprac- tice bills passed by the upper house r ecl'nlly. Senator Wh e tmore mis· scd both votes . Carpente r also helped the Senate defeat a bill (AB 207) that would have prevented sc hool o r- ficials from C'C nsoring student ne wspapers ex- cept on questions of ob- SC'enity or libel. Whet- more missed that vote, too. • • * BOTH CARPENTER and Wh e tmo r e voted QUEENIE ON THE ASSEMBLY side, the recent vote on AB 180, a bill that wouJd block offshore oil drilling forl'A.'O years, or until the Legislature adopts a C'oa s tal l'on se rvation plan , the vo tin g of Ora nge Co unt y lawmake rs we nt like th.ls : De m ocra t P a ul Carpe nte r of Garde n Grove voted for the bill, which, t ec hnic al ly. 'A.'ould. prohibit construc- tion or expansion of pip e lines across California beaches. But DemoC'ra t Richard Robinson or Santa Ana voted against it, as did Republil'a ns John Briggs of Fullerton and Robert Burke of Huntingto n Beach. The GOP's Ro bert Bad ham of Newport Be a ch and Bruc e Nestande of Orange mis- sed the vote. • • • BACK ON THF. Senate side, Orange County's Dennis Carpenter voted against the offshore oil drilling ban , but it passed the uppe r . holb~ anyway. No vote was listed for Senator Whet- more. • • • BA C KERS Of' R e publ ican A s- semblyman Robert Burke of 1-luntington Beach arc planning ijieir annual fund-raising golf tournament on behalf of the assemblyman. It is scheduled for Sept. 22 at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. The "entry fee" is $50. Non -golfers can at- tend a dinner that even- in g for S2S a plate. By Ph il lnterl a ndi ' Jn a letter to the board, Battin said there are classes o f co unt y Orangl' County will even-not his work output." · sy:slem like that suggest-master 's degrees fron1 tually bring enouj,!h pre-ed by Battin. Cal Poly Pomona. ssurc to ~l't it enacted. ------------------ SANTA ANA -Re- quests by l"''o Orange Coast school distri<:ts to borrow a total of $8.85 million to see them through the annual "dry period" we re approved routine ly Tuesday by Orange Co unty Supervisors. The districts, as v.•ith many other public agen- cies, must t a ke out loans to meet payro ll s and other expenses between the time their budgets are adopted and tax re- venues s tart flo"'·ing in. The largest of the two loans , for $5 .1 million, will be taken out by the Newport-Mesa Unifi ed School DistriC't. The Sad- PUBLIC NOTICE $UPI II IOA COU II' Of THE STA,EOF CAL IFO,,NIA FOii l"IE COUNTY OF ORANG£ H•. A-1411Mo JtO TICE Of HEAAINC OF PETITIOJt FOA PA08ATE OF WILL A.,D ~011 LE''E"S 'E5TAMEN· TAAT (80N0WAIVEOI E>l.ltt Qf HE LE N S CHAMPEAU, 11<1 HELEN DO ROTH 'f 'l>Tt:ELE CHA MPEAU, ilk• "1E LE H 0 . CH A~PEA U, OeCt'llo'!'d. NOTICE IS HERE B'f GIVEN t'Wl RAV 0. CHAMPEAU fla~1 ilN!....,..oon d petlllotl lor Probate Qf Wiii """ tar ·~ Jl.lln(• ol Liiier• T••t.1rnent1•1 lo lhe petllionl'r (bond W.ll"tdJ f!lf~fln(t 10 w1>kn i. rn.10• ror 1 .. n,,., P••lK .. l<I•~. .lf>d l1>11t t11e ,......, 1110 plale ol """""9 IN Wnll! 1>1\ ueen ~t tor St'p!embl!t J. ,t7S, at 9,)0 d.m., In Ille courtroom o! Oe~rt,,,.,nl No. 3 <11 '.lld co>url, ~t TOO C!vlt Center Or Ive Weil, In tne C1t1 o! S.01.1.4n.1,C1•llor11la, O.leaA .. ,..,,1 15, 1q1s '°"tLLIAM IE. JI JOHN, co .. n1y Cle•k DAVID STEA LING TINGLIER UwCor-ation S.NtwPOf'I C..111erOrlw• ...,;1etzo NIWPOr1 llei1C1', C.1U•or11i1 tJW T.-1: ll UIM4•S4U Al'ltlt .. ,fcw : Ptllli•Mr Put.Ii""'" Oranoe C<ld~I o .. ily Pl1ol, Ayquit 19, 20. 1•, \915 Jl~l-IS "Aren 't you shocked P URI.I(' NOTIC'Jo: SUPE ll lO" COU llT OF TNE ST ATC OF C.tl.LI FO II NIA FOii TNE COU N'T Of OllANCE ,.. ......... .. NO,ICE OP' "lt:ARl"I C Of PETITIO"I 1'011 l"llO•ATE OF Wi ll AND FOR Lt:TTERS Tt:ITAME"I T.llll T !BONOWAI VCDI £\lilt Qt ELIZAflET H MON'l>E" BIE"1L, 0.-(fiiM. NOllC£.: 15 H£.:llEBY GIVEN I~! WILLIAM CLIF FORD BIEHL I>•\ lile<:I lle•eon a pet1\1on 1<1• Probate cl W•tl a11<1 !or h• .. ance O! teller• '''11.t.en1"'Y 10 1ne poit llloner lbond w.1!ved I •~tertn~• to wl>!cl> I• m11101: !or lurtr.e r pcirtitulat\, .1no 111•1 11"' tif"" """ p1.1tto 01 nenrlno ,nc ~ame hot• r:iw11 "'l !or ~pten>lw< 1, 191), at 9.JO a.n1 .. In ,,.,., t,,...r,•oorn ot O.•pertmcnt No.Jot Wid C<IU•I, "' 100 C<•>< Ce,.ter DrlVt' Wt \1, on tne Cot1 ol San 1.1 An ... (..llilOf<11•. 0..!td A"9<J•l 1 ~. 1'11) WILLIAM E. SI JOH N, CountJCle rk DA VID R. 8AADE Al\Or,., .11 Uw 610 NewPOn Center Ori"' NewPOl1 &e.1ch, C•lllorn11 t J..O T•I: ll t4 fM4·1t.IO Allor,., ICH': hllllontf PuDl"N:<I Or111~ Co.1,1 o,.11y Piiot, All!lu\I 19, J0,1•. 191 ~ J1'lob-I~ PUBLIC NOTICE: dlebaC'k Unified School P UBLIC NOT.ICE NOT1cETocAcD 1toAs SUPIE llllOtl COUAT OF 'HE District will borrow $3.75 srATEOl'CALIFOANtAFOJt million. 8·N4I! TNECDUJtTTO,.OA ANCE SUPEll lOllCO URTOFTHE l"O.A·MllJ STATEOFCALI FORNIAFOA E~lil!e o• 510NE Y a. i:tTALl.S, Robert L. Citron, coun-THECOUto1TYOFOllAHG£ 0ece .. ~. t t 11 t No.A·Ml'6 N0l IC€ IS HEREBY GI VEN lo the Y aX CO eC Or -HOTICEOFHIEARINGOFPETtTION cre<hlo•!Ol lM.IDOvenamedde<.-.,t treas urer, administers f"OR l"A08•'E oF w1 LL AND FO" ,,.,.t 111 Pt'"on• hav11111 e1a1m$ ~ .. ,,.1 l.ETTERSTEST.4MENTART > -< <>> the loans for the districts tile >did a.ct>de"t "'e req" r...., o e E\\.1te cl DANIE L J. 8UCIC:LEV, ll'le"'· w<ll> !ht ll('C••>~ry vo..cllet•, +n and did the ''shopping'' Oeceal.ed. till! ott•<• ot 111c 01 .. ,1o ot t~ atiove en-for the lowest possible in-NOTICE IS HE A EA y (,I VEN that !illeGCOurf, Qr to P•••""t tl>tom. with tile llANIC OF AM E,,ICll NATIONAL neteH"r~vo.ic~r,,t.,1Mu111kt''"""-'° terest rates. Both loans T"usr a. SAl,(1NGS A5s.oc1 A110N ,,11h•·<>tt•,,.0,cov•1N w.c1-1AFF E.E. \I.ill be through Ba nk of ll.i>lile<11lt'rel11ape!ltion!orProba!t><ll Al!orn .. v ... 1 L ..... P.O. llo• ~' ltoll Will .1nd 1or l••uanc"' ot Leit er> A"""'"' Gr•naG•, s.:.11 Clen...,n te, America. Te~tamenta•y to 1n• 11 .. 1111,,..,..r. •~-Cah!o<n• .. 91&11 . .,.."•<h ;, 11> .. pl.Kt' ot !erence lo wl>lth •~ rn,\de lo• t ... 1r.e• t>ul.•ne>' ot Ille ""Oe•~19n .. c1,.,111 m.JI· Rc cause it is borrow-parlicula•'· "n<1 11>at ""',,m,. .. nc1p1.1ce ,,..., po:rt1lnl11q to tne e\tate ot ~·d a~- 01 ne,.rong t h<-same ha~ o .... ., '>l'I !pr Ce<:lt<11, witt,on '"'" m0<1tfl• a11 cr ll>L' ing the mos t , Newport -AUoQ""l 16, 1911 . .i1 9,30 a.in_,,., 1~ ,1,~1 pu1111c<1h<1n o1t1>•snotite. f\1 es a w i 11 h a v e l h (' COIJ•l•oom of Oepatlmen! N<l. 3 ol ,~.a Coted AU<ju•l 11, 191S. co>ur1, at 100 Ci~k Center Ori"~"''°"''· on THOMASOAOC:LEY JAMES lowest interest rate on its '"'"Coty 01 SM ta An•, cai.tc.•n•a, E•et .. tor or 11>e w.11 loan -4. lS percent. oa1..:1 AUoQ .. sl s, 1915. . ot in.. aoove na'""o dt-c1'0Hlt WILLIAM IE. SI JOH N, EOWIN W. CHAFFEE C<1U11ly c1~,~ A nor"'' i i '-"w In dollars . the district YOOllHEEJ, l("IA8 LE. VOOAMEEI P.O. k• ~ nuo HawU•rne 81~d. •~ G o ... ,·11 pay $71 ,300 on ,·t.., 1 .. A._..n ... .1 ran.1 • .. "" s.wllt 20I San Cle-nli, CA. '1612 loan, which will run from Torrance.CA.,.5'0S Ttl : c11414n .. 111 A " 29 t D 30 "'l\orne,stor : Ptlolion•r At1or ... ,1 .... c •• c .. lor Ub . 0 CC. . PuDll:>lleG or .. noe Coa,1 Dilo!Y P.lot. Pul:>I•'"'" o'""'1'1 coa~I o.1ily Pilot, Aug'"' IJ, 14, 10, 19/S llOT·/~ Auq. ll,10,JI, ';epLJ. 1'/S :J09'1·1!1 The Saddlcback dis·'-~~~~~~~~~--'-~'-"-"".;c..'---'---~~~~ tricl v.·ill have a n interest rate or 4.4 percent on its loan and 'A.'iil puy a total or $;17 ,500 bet v.·cen Sept. 8 and Dec. 22. Former Mes an Graduates Al ice S. Zidlicky, formerly of Costa Mesa, was one of 38 men and v.'omen who graduated this month from Southy,·est Baptis t College in Bolivar, Mo. THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY CRf:.itlATIO.I\' • B IJRl1I LAT SE.'1 (11·1) fil·IS-7-13 1 24 Hour Service 2400 W. Coast Hwy .. S11ite F Newport Beach, Calif. 92663 Send Free Portlolio to: NA.ME ... AOOR~SS c~. "' FOUNT AIM VALLEY . CAMERA Super Soft Shirtwaist At a Super Price! "Or course I know v.·ha t bicentennial is -that's the syste m they use lo pass out raises to S(>('retaries ... " S h e received the Bachelor of Arts degree during the combination Ba c calaur e ate · Co mm e nc e ment services at the end of the summer term. 18045 MAGHOUA 968-3334 NASllVILLE, T e nn. <AP) -Jam es Cle ll IA.Ln-IElGEIOM fUHEIA.LHOME Corona del Mar 673-9450 Cosla Mesa IELL llOA.DWA.Y MOITUA.RY 11 0 Broadway, Costa Mesa 642-9 150 Mc.COlMICIC MOITUA.R'f Lnguna Be ach 494-941 5 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 PACIFIC YllW MIMOllA.L PAllC Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500Pacl lic Vii:,w Dri ve Newport Beach, Calllorn1a 644 -2700 PlllC FA.MIL Y COLOHIA.L fUH!IA.L HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 SMSfHS' MORTUAlY 627 Main St. Huntinglon Beach 636-6539 Summey, 61. a 30-year ve teran of country music's Grand Ole Opry, died Monday a fter a lengthy illness. He was known as ·'Cous in Jody." D eaf.It Nofkn HUJtDLEV THE REV. PAT AICI AJ . HUHOLEV ot C.mbrld9t1, -~~atll .. setu. P.IUt'd aw1y AUVU'it 11, 1t1S. Survi,,.d bY' flllr l)al'tnl'i, 6<1rn.tr4 .Ind Ma•lne Hundley ol Corona dtl M.lr, and .I 0.<1tr>ll<. SllVt'fl H"ndl"° of Colwedo Spf~ Color.l<IO. Gt.1ve'ildt '4•¥1<•5 wUI be Mid FrlO.J, 11AM et P.1tlll( View Memorlel P.1r1<. Tl>e "ev. Larry Fr~liflQ ot 11>1 Lu,11era11 cn .. •cl> ot 1119 Mt \le• oHltletlnQ . Petl!lcc Vl1w ,,.,.morl•I P1rk, dlreclors. SOUZA OONALO J. SOUZA Pt'wd IWI' f Aug111t 19, 19/S. R1SI09nl ot Newpof1 a.111;11, C•. Survlwd by l>li 1'rile, Ella Sou1e ; motlltr. F.lllfl l• S<11<r.I of Nlwpor1 8e1<ll; 1-sl'ilerJ, -'19 81rdWll ol O•n.lrd, C.Uforr.I•, •nd Elt'•flor P1dt'r 'i<1n ol S4rnl \I.Ill•,, C.llteml•. ,,._W .,,Jll be Mldn-sde' 11 t :ciclAM, 51. JNtl>l"' Cll .. n;ll. lnltt· n¥fll, HOI• $epUICMr Cemrilory. ~II : BrOMl'ooo.IY Morlu¥Y, dire( IOl'l. O..,...C-'Y'• -·-UI[ Cllll sallEllS. Buytng & Selling GOid & Sliver Awe Coins ()pen DallY 9-6 PM Free Book on Gold and Sliver J7IOS. ...... ._..AM.C.tZ714 lllSTOl TOWll & ·a11t '· ~~ .. 3»4 ENROLL NOW FALL SEMESTER. Sensationally soft, and so easy to w ear. Fits in beautifully with your lifestyle. Wear it to work or school, then dress it up for dinner or the theatre. Wonderfully . • easy-care polyester with yoke detailing, -·-r~~;,;;.;,u,.::;;,;•tr!f.,,.:.M ... .;.;;~.-. ., .. t'oe belt. Color·right for fall in dusty ... ~•t• ,..,..,., .. ,,,,..,, .... ,,..,,..,.,,,..,,,,,~•r,. .. U"I"'' , '"~'""'"'"' ·-· ~ ~c41141u 111 UlJ.UllUHULllHJ JJ)Jlt ! :~;)' shades of blue, green. or rose. Juniors 5-13. INTE:~OR · DE:SIGN ~il ~A-lso-av-eila-ble-in-max-i 1-eng-th -at $Z-3· __ ___, COLLE:GE: ~J$ Shop Sunday 11A.M.to5 P.M. atthefollowing.5fores: $hM1 T....., or Ytfr COune with ·-1111 ort ....-u °""" · l>E51Gn PLAZR DE51Gn Pl..Rlfl 200 Newpart Cenler Dr. 5,,,. 200 ' ~'' FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 64 4-23 13. ~_;,:·~~.;;.,ca HUNTING TON CENTER. 1-juntington Beach (714) 892-7771. ,,..... DE51Gn PlllZR DE51Gn PlllZR ·1 HARBOR CENTER. Cosl.a Mesa (714) 646-5021. ' ,4JJ! DAILY PILOT Wednesday. August 20. 1975 $2,200LEFT TOSUYER Dutch Elm Disease Outbreak Threatell$ State BEDSIDE MANNER? LONDON (APl -Con-SACRAMENTO (AP) - vicled murderer John 1'-'.t>w outbreaks or Dutch cl!" {.ns WO$ willed $2,200 by disease hav,e been found. UI his form er landlady ~apa .and Sonoma. COWlt1es. because, her ncighbon; 1nclud1ng one tree 1n a arovc :said, ''s he felt Les:; was or ab?ul JOO .. on Redwood one oC the dei>rived Pt-""<>-Cree~ 111 Napa. . pleoftheworld.'' "lt s a l ~ost ccrtrun all ?r He is serving a lire tl~e trees ~n l~e grove,, will term for murde ring a have . lo t_oml down, Al 17-year-oldwithanax. De lfino, Na p a Co unt y agricultural commissioner, said. I-le said tests conf irmed the· disease, caused by beetles and Cirs t r epo rte d In California early this month in Sonoma and Napa counties, had stricken one tree in the grove less than a mile Crom his office. Joe Vi olc tti, Sonoma Coun- ty assistant agricultural director, said be received a telephone CllJl confirming the disease in u tree in the Sonoma City Plaza. "That tree is right in the center of town," he said, ad- ding there are about six other elms in the immediate area. Violetti said he was still waiting for confirm ation on a PAK OF 140 ~~ 10 LB. 11 OZ. ~~ GIANT SIZE VIVA NAPKINS Trash Can · .• ,:-,,:.:: . ·:\{~ ··i. by FESCD PLASTIC 21 GAL ...... .... •• ., . , '• '• •• 17x16x3'2" TRASH CAN LINERS PAK OF 3' 2.98 FAMILY SIZE ... ... .. .. COLD · Cheer •• ., ., ,, POWER •• '• •• Heavy Duty! 49 oz. COTY Sweet Earth Blotter Plus ~ .. :.--· Medicated cleanser plus Tinted Cover-up! 801. 2 .95 Joi en CREME BLEACH "Oil of Olay" ril II Unique balance of I ' . . mo isture ~nd oil to 2 49 ' prevent lines and ·~ dryness. 4 oz. • · JOHNSON & JOHNSON Shower to Shower DEODORANT BODY POWDER Contains Baking Soda! .Mycitracin Ointment by UP JOHN Antibiotics work against infectious bacteria. Y2 oz _ 99c - Ss.i:'i>J'I. SUPER -~ §;v.,_o:n SUPER -Protects against impact and strain! 3" Woven elastic waist- band. S-M-L #Y-5 EA. ~ Bauer & Black ADULT report of the di.lease in a tree in Santa Rosa. Howeve r, California Department of F ood and Agriculture pathologist s r eported that culture samples from Santa Rosa contain the diiease. State and SOnoma County c rews began the job last week of removing European elm trees infected with the dis- ease I.ii the Kenwood Park TURIN, Italy CAP) - area southeast of Santa Rosa. A hungry patient, told About 20 trees are dead or that he couldn't eat suspected to be infected ln breakfast before b01pitlll Kenwood Park, and 75 are tests wer e made,1 at- suspected in the community t aeke~ the d oc~or, of El Ve rano, just west or seratching and brwslng SonolJl.i:I, state officials said, . ht~~ was charged wtth The disease can kill a tree assau1t and m oved to in a few we"ks. another ward. " • • ~~ ...... .... •• ., •• •• •• .. Hawaiian· Punch PEPT0- 81 SMOL l ~I -. 1 • I • I t I 8 OZ. BOTTLE For Upset Stomach! A lm]Place To Shop! SHOP 7 DAYS A WE[l( 9,30 AM JO g,30 PM MON.· SAT. 10,0D AM TD 1,00 PM SUNDAY /COVER GIRL Softline Liner Soft.color t ines! Soft-flow Brush! No mo1_e hard, harsh lines. COVER GIRL Nai I Treatment New formula for problem nails! Works instantly to restore beauty to dried out. -brittle nails. 1-I I I • I ' Ii " ,, ·' • .. " .. i ., ' . I • • . • 'J ·1 .. Liquid Makeup "Mend·a·Nail" KIT - Fresh. healthy and alive with clean Nox1ema med1cat1on. YOUR CHOICE 1.19 "· COVER GIRL llt'loisture ·Makeup . Super strong reinforcing tissues save nicked, spli t and breaking nails~ Nails grow out long and beautiful. YOUR CHOICE 1.50 "Hard as Nails" ' With NYLON Weider 5 MINUTE ''BodJ .. Shaper'' • RELEASES EXCESS WATIR -\ • FIRMS l BEAUTIFIES ~ \ THE BUSRINE ~ • SLIMS AS fT REMOVES INCHES OFF YOUR ABDOMEN , NIPS l LEGS ' " ... It I I I SKIPPY Athletic Supporter One 5 llimite E1ercise Twice Daily Slims, Trims l Shapes You Op! Shape YOIK. total figure as you attack and · help redlJct eKcess fat from your waist, 7 95 hipline ~ legs ••• starting the very first day ft, UMITID TIME IFFER • - '''St . t'' White ar1e ~ <~~ FRISBEE ~)1 . - Catch and 49c .. €) throw saucer. I 1 • ·~ 1. -I TRIAMINICIN " Allerest 1Aa1ns 48's Oecongestan! for hay fe¥er. etc. 1.79 "' ' ' ' ' ~~ ·~fllfr.c = l:L:.r!:9:~1f'~ • ~ .... w~QX Sav-on Pharmacists Off er Our Customers •LOYM.n • DEPENDAllLln • CONSCIENTIOUS ATIENTlqN Our Re1istered f>tlarmaci~~s ~bide • by· 1hlse' l"'°'tant Quahl•ca"'ns in the: Preparation · of • Your Presctiptiorl! · • WI All MOST ANXIOUS • TO SllVE YOU I " S ·v.-on SUPER~ MEDICATION tor DOCS l CATS. Treat- ment for itching and scratching ! 4 OZ. I OZ. OF OUR NEWEST S'rORE IN THE ••• Toluca Lake Are 511 North Hollywood Way ..,:~.,wooO ·\\ · lll.l'I .. .., I, ~~~· L = . I I I DOORS OPEN 9:30 AM Aug. 20th S ,v-o:n SUPER - Schick Super 11 ~QI TWIN BLADE · .t't~ CARTRIDGES Ad1ustable with Tellon coat ;ng' 88c PAK Of 4 IATTIRY/EUCTRIC ..... , ... I . ~~~~J~JJ~~I N3' 2 88 ~'""'!\ Self-contained 11 •••ca'NnM" Wll. MIC, II -.IA!. MIC. 21 ' . 191 llYI am• I:• .. " ••• ,. ---~T. .I~:~ *!I" 11• ~ S~f ·.~OM 1IAC.~ '1 ...• ~.": •. f' 7 · ·s·fli.it 'i .& ~- 'unit! #Jill • OAIL v PILOT A 13 States which have experienced an influx o( population have reported substa ntial gains in dis· posable Income. rctlccttng migration toward better job opportunities. In creased employment means: more income, the boat·d said. ~SUPER _ ' - • • • SAl'fTA .AHA-lt 11 S..th lri•hll St •. a TOI0-24l7-1 llteclliWd IM( I ' • j\ J <f DAJL 'f PILOT Wednesday. Auguat 20, 101'5 Hostelries Picking Up Hotels Play 'Follow Leader' With Economy By STEVE MITCHELL Ol IMO.U, 1'1 .. 1 Sl•ll liotel a nd motel operations urc generally hol~· ing the-ir own, at least in the-Unitt'd States. says the l)resident of the 9,000·mcmbcr American Hotel and .Motel AsMociation . Harry Mu llikin, who is also president or Western lntern<itional Hotels, discussed the hotel i ndustry in an inl(!rview at the hote l management company's newest property, the South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. . llE SAID TllE llOTEL indus try trails the economy, as a general rule. "If the economy drops, hotels usually stay up ror sever al months befo1e beginning lhl•i r decline.'' he explained. ''Then when the ccononiy starts up again, hotels lag behind.·· Mullikin said bookings at \\'estern lnterna· tional indicate lhe industry s lump is bottoming out. "We see bv our hotel records that v.·e are cur· r enlly off by only 5 to 7 percent . ··The general state of the economy was more of a factor in the lat~st industry slump lhan the energy crisis," At ullikin said. "Wh en everything went lo h ell in the a utomobi!(' industry and every"·here else, resort t\rcas like Florida and Vail, Colo. did t remendously well." . .. \\'hat we fi gurC'd out was, when everyone in Detroit "'as laid orr. they all we nt to resort areas for their vacations . Vail had their best year ever.•• BUT MUl.LIKIN SAID business is slightly down (or m ost of the hotel industry, especially in Europe whe re Western International has t'l'"O hoteJs. ··. "Hostelries in Europe are definitely down, m ostly due t o the dollar devaluation plus transatlantic fa re increases which were tied to fuel .. Our new IN Bank auto sen ice keeps your engine running Nn1,1, Jhr .. ·c tnotor b;111l..in;: I.in..:~ fur a •1u1-.l...:r g_..:l·.i\1,1)! AcrOs."i rrunt lhe Oran~" C'oun1 y r\irport. 2171 ("ampus l)ri1l'. lr1int>. 1714 1 K.l\..J700. <lp<'n ;\1onday thru ·rhur.;.. d"y 10 :.1.m. lo 5 p.m. i'ritla~· lo ft p.m. tlrh'"-up ~indow <!J>''n 9 a .m. lo 5:.\0 p.m. 1-"rida~ In b p.m. costs," he said. "'Most traveler:s are di\'t'rting 'to Canada and Mexico." And that:s a• bit of good news for rttullikin. \\lestern lnter nat1on:ll h<is hotel properties in those two countries :1lso. Mullikin said the rcecnl attempts by PaciCic Southwest Alrllzl(·s to d.lvcst itself of several hotel properties cann ot be related to Western lnterna · tionul's operations. Western lnternational is owned by UAL, Inc .. a holding cornpany which also owns United Airlines. "Tl~E TWO OPERATIONS are unrelated," he .said. "For one t hing, UAL is the only holdina com· pany that u"•ns both a hotel operation and an airline. The PSA incid('nt involves an airline which alsoo"'ns hotels.•· PSA. \\'hich uv.·ns the Hyatt llotel opera· lion on t he Queen Mary and three other hotels in California, is trying· to get out of the hostelry business whiC'h did not prove profitable for the airline . Mullik i n sa id Western International is not threatened by sale of hotels. by UAL, Inc. On the topic of hotel se<:urity, the 48-year old executive sa id increases in the national c rime rate have not ha d much effe<:t on the hotel busi· ness. "Actually. a hotel is not a very good mark," he said. ""'hy t ake a MULLOCIN chance on a hote l room that m ay b e empty when you'd be better off to hit a private home around th e corne r ?·' He said use of a card-key ope ration -similar lo a cr edit card -has not taken hold in the hotel in- dustry. The use of the card, which would fit only the hotel guest's door. was touted as a erime fighting breakthrough sevcraJ months a'go. MULLIKIN SAID THE CARD system has some of the fl av.1s of regular door key security in that the maid s till must havf! a card to get into th e r oom . i "And hov.· far do you go scaring the guests with these security measures?" he asked. 'Ile said he once stayc.."d at a hotel in New York where the rront desk clerk asked if he wis hed to stay in the security seclion o(thc hotel or the non-security section. "That's going to scare any guest away," he quipped. "This hote l can expect to have 80,000 rooms oc·· cupied in a year's time. lf this is a normal hotel, we may have six reportcdin~identsoftheft in thatyear. "And then lher e"s the question Or v.•hether the guest left the stolen item at home in the first place,·· Mul likin said. l'.11).;l'lll' l'l'l'flJ\i i,;I :>o]°M '(i,1li't il l ,!IH J.. 't•lt •t li,11\,Jttt l 11111in•'.'I l\"L'tl(\" \'t·.11.; :1.w_n, 111 · h1.·~.111\11 l1i11.~ 1lic "l't'H •ni .<>pin ii 111." <i p1:nt:1t :1 ring'. tl.1 il y , 111.d~ ,j, ii I 1~11. · t 11. 11 J..1.·1. It. :-.u \'1 JI ir.; 1l.11:1 t 11· .... 1~1 H ·1 l 1e 1 . ..:h1l\V 11HI11 uh 1. d 11111''h11·:-. I 1~ t11· I< 1 )II\' ,111d !'it'll Slut J..:-. :11 :HI\ ;111 l.1g1 '1 111~ 11 ·\ l 'I\, , 1111 ! - 1111'111;g-J_1 I fi~' ll~(· 11f p1'111Cf1 i1 I.' 'h 1p.; -!I j I UI 11 "~l'' ,llH r' Jt"I 11r11l11 . ..: 11clc. l·ctr111:111 r }'t"n ·:-.. l1·;uli11g 1111:11111.1l puhl1- ,·auons ha,·c rc..-c.;1 ,~11 ii',<.'ll J\;roni ;1s t 111c • 1f \Va 11 ~t rccl \ L!IJ) u.·rh11iria 11.);. · Usnally, 1 lic ··I 'en 111 i ( )j 1i11~111 .. i."i a\. 1 il.1ble t )Ill)' t< • )1,1inc \\'t•l1lx:r i:lic11l."i. l\11 l lor a li111i1crl t i1 ne, \\'(''re 111.1 J..in~ this 1 ill Cr: \o\1c"ll 'it'llcl ) ult I he h"N·llv .;u111111:1r\· 11l tlu._·:'l'crcn1i<>pinic111" ht.'t' fi1r•1111 · 111(1111h. I..: F11i-;t'1 ic •• ut·nins? (::111 l'c l'C)lli111;1J..c i·i1u lllllll(') ~~incl <>lit l1n· ., . , \"tH l l"~:ll. r--~~~-~--------rr;To~~~;irth----~~ J r:· ~""' · , Eugene. Peroni's weekly"Peroni Opinion?' I I .. ~ ;-i ,. ,. •. -·.!·. I , 'f-"0~:1~:~ ~if.: .. I "'' ""'' JI . Fu!<t>. r .• ; .. , "'"'"'·"~" N• .. !'"" ' " llo .. ~'''I"" R.-.od>. CA U''tNO I I '"i • ~~·-~·1---...... ~/ I I I ll . 11' -I ti: ~~~ ~.1').:; , ............ , .. Ult'I '"""" ~"""""·'I""'" I''""' '1"11""'· I .... '.,;IJ>:"' "$1·1 ~... ,,,,,,.____________ --------------\ ~&ti!·~~:· 1.i.1 .. ~ I I ~~~ i .. ,. ____ ,,.... ,, •• ____ ,,.1 __ _ • • -At" . Paine Webber 1 L ----------------------J FINANCE League's Monthly Meet Set J ac k Reidy, director of the governmental and public affairs division of the Ca li rornia Cred it Union League will be the guest speaker at the . monthly Orange County Chapter meeting Thurs· day, at the Sheraton- Anahei m beginning at 6:30p.m . · R eidy w ill a ddress credit union r epresen- tatives on tbe current status of legis lation af- fecting credit unions. Prior l o his promotion as CCUL Governmental a nd Public Affairs Division director , Reidy w as the credit union association s t atewide legislative lobbyist in Sacram ento from 1964 to 1974. The CCUL's Orange County Chapter is com· posed or credit unions within Orange County. There a re 71 unions a(. Ciliated with the CCUL. with a member ship of more than 196,000 and $209 million i.n assets. A<me Gn At .,l>MI AOvnce R Ad Ml(rO ,t.dvn1 co Alt• Ahf Ale• Btl Ali<o Inc AllQll Pnt Alie<! Bnc A!lol'd Ttl Ar" Aprll Am E •P< Am FllKI Am Fle1n Defaults on SIB Jflfllfon Bankruptcy Bid Filed KANSAS CITV, Mo. -. Financlal Corporation, a n invest- 1nent f irm v.•hic h re- po rtedly pa rlayed Sl million into more th.an $1 billion since lut e last. yl'ar in the Re purchase Agreement U arket , has Cit e d (o r vo luntary bankruptcy. The corporation asked a Kansas Clty federal court to tak e over bankruptcy proceedings from a Ne w York C"ourt to settle its de bts with a number of fin anciaJ in· stitutions around the country. THE FIBM, headed by Eldon R. Miller, was en- join e d fr om d oin g furthe r business July lO by the U.S. District Court for squthern New York on a Securities and Excha nge-Commission complaint it has default- ed on $18 million in re- p urchase. agree m ents. The court appointed a re- ceiver to ta ke over the corporation ·s affairs. Financial asked the Kansas Cit y Federal Court t o re s tr a in Spencer Marsh J r., the receiver in New York, from proceeding further and to appoiot a receiver in Kansas City. Court sour ces said the move possibly would br· ing about a legal fight. over which court has jurisdiction. THE BANKRUPTCY petition lis ts clai ms agains t the corporation at $69 million and assets at $50.5 million, a ll in the hands of the New York receiver. lo t ake ba ck the· s1..>curlties 10 days later and to pay a certain in· terest rate-. The R e pu rc hase Market is 11 method com· monly used by persons who need to invf!st or TllE Rt:P U RCllASE borrow large amounts of Ma.rket v.•as considered money for periods rang-completely sate, a way ing from overnight to a to move money quickly weekortwo. where it is n eeded . Jn a typical transac-Financi a l Corporation tion, a c ity 1overnment dealt both ways in the might have $100 milliQTI market. ta king udvan- it wants to invest for 10 Lage or dropping int~rest days. A broke r v.•ould rates to get more intcr€$t contact a large corpora-(or the bills it was lcnd- Lion in immediate need ing than it was paying to of $100 million in cash. borr ow money to buy The c'orpora ti on would more bilh;. t ake the c ash in ex-But in June interest c hange f or securities rates turned up a.nd len- from its portfolio and ders started as king tor would sign an agreement ·more collateral. Accountants Plan Dinner Meeting Ernest lla th a way: vice ·pr es ident of m a rke tin g at I~iving Dynamics lnte rnntionnl, Collins Nels Navy C.ontract The Ne wport Beach- b ased Co llins Radio division of Rockwell In- te rnation a l has been awarded a $S million federal c ontract. The Na vy Ele ctronics Sys tem Comma nd award is (or m odifica- tions to an existing ton- lract for :;hipboard and aircraft communications equipment. \\ill be guest speaker at the Thursday meeting of the American Society ot Women Accountants. His topir will be "1'he Lost Art of Communica· lion ,"' in which he wi ll d iscuss p sycho logica l metbods a nd lifehniques of building t rust with a client. · The dinner meeting starts at 6:30 p.m . at the Saddleback Inn in Santa Ana. Wom en accounta nts in business, industry. education. and public ac·. counting are we lcome lo attend. For furthe r in- formation, call 623·8614. , Ove r 1'h c Counter MA.SD Ustinqs MUTUAL FUNDS 4S.I ~· 11.1 10,!) ... '·' " " .. " .. , .. , .. " " " " '·' 011 20 . 011 10,I °" 1/,1 Oii 16.7 Olf 1S' Oii 1 ~ 0 0 11 13.0 Ott 1).0 011 n s Ott 11 S OH U l Ott n? 011 11.1 OU , 11.1 Olt 11 1 011 10 r Otl 10.S 011 10."t New York _Fol· CG Fund l .:Ja ,.06 Boin Fd 7.U 1.1'3 Hort Gt!'I I.I• N.L. 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SHIAll:SON l"OS: Vol Soc 114 1.9'1 .:111••L "S,.C.il 1.n •.•1 e:: fl;;a •.14 t.:io ~on •.1110.7' """"'' 1(,.0 1S.tt VA.NCI'. ~x F I.JS .. ,.s "'--, •• u'•1.01H,L. g::' ti 't·:1•··'n' :: .. -,wld 1~·'°1:~·. ,1""'" 1s, . ., .. ,•.t::I SANOlllllS: NOUGHT ON , ( t) N '\.. f'llANk • M • , , l\Y'11 • l .tO lft,..H i.M •.Q """'°A i11 •s.. In s"t1N'L . ... t •. ., 1 ........ tlwtr 1J, N.L.Sl'I ON.ti 14,fllN.L. \/S(Om } ... '·" furod II .. 41 ,·., IT c 1-0'u 1o'ti OHTC 5.'3 l.11 0..t l.7t !·°' •.n 1.01 MOMA ,ONDS: "*' S.19 •. ll Sloe.II )"q s·., o.~' ,·,, N.L, G"lf\!'1 Sr s.tl .s.n ....... Jo I.SI ... Wiii 13.0. N.L. u. SM •. IS •.11 Vnd•bl G l ,Jl NL. 8 ( G 1'" tn :"LitiwAlll . 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Wl1<-4.M t ll c-. f-11 1.1• •.ss En'l&ll Mu /·'' N.1,., MA.MILTON 4111•: (#: ow •• ,, H.L. ll'IUlftl 1M tr )6,14.. 11-0lff t.» ,;,J Div Shr 2.IJ J.01 ~. Gr .fil I.fl ,Wld J.M :t.• ....i 11·,•H.c.. l'tll ~ .,)i.. M •ot: NL l'IO toed, 11.·•.., f'l•lwe l .)t t.• IA Ofll a c;r.t11 S.J\ Ul UMl.D All•: fll ~ 9.11 N.L. :l.J1 N,L, di~. H1' V.n t .n ttl.tt ""1'WAllD1 --•.S• 1.ao Nfl•• .... ,... l,. (II tu .... N,L, ...-.i ..... ' I • • 1 \ I/ '• \ I " V.S. Ecmaonay Good, Bad News Due 'l1his Week WASHINGTON CUPJl -Several economlc indlcaton come out this week -and the news will be 1ood and bad ac-cordin1 lo economic officials. ' There will be a real gain in th~ Gross National Product but a return to double--d!Kit inflation in consumer prices, ot-fi~ial• 1ay. There also wlU be a change as yet unknown in previous predictions of food price rises. • ' LAST MONTH'S preliminary report on GNP which measures the value of goods ~nd services, tndlcated a'0.3per. cent decUne. But data revisions to be announced Thursday will boast the second quarter figure to the highest level in 15 months. an official said. "This is no consolation to the 7.8 million unemployed. But it ls a clear sign lhat economic prospects are lmprovlng and that unemployment will be reduced.'' he said. Also scheduled Thursday 15 lbe Consumer Price Index which measures the cost or living for urbJ.n famillu. But ti ~ ri1e sharply lo double-dtclt annual level6 because of hieber food and gasoline prices, another official said. IN THE ~A RLY MONTJIS of this year, there seemed to be proKress tn th~ fight agM!nst an inflationary trend that topped 12 percent 1n 1974. But the rate took its biggest jump ~the year last month -0.8 percent for the month and a pro- Jttt~ annual rate of 9.6 percent -and is expected to ri1e agarn for July. .Another figure to ~ released Tbu:rsday. by the· Agnculture: Department, 11 tbe revised e1Umate of bow much food prices will be affected by the controverslal erain sales lo Russia. ' Agric~lture. Secretary Earl Butz has said a ny price in- creases will be ''minimal," and department officials will re- lease revisions of th~ earlier forecasts of a 6 to 8 percent rise in food prices this year over last. State Kills Big Chrysler Engines SACRAMENTO <AP) Chrysler Corp. will no longer be allowed to market its 1975 cars with 440 c ubic inc h engines beginning this week in the wake of a California Air Resources Board ruling that the big cars are not sufficient- ly smog.proof. THE 1971 MODELS are ex- pected to qualify. All members of the ARB are appointees of Gov. Ed~ mund Brown Jr., with whom' Quinn said be discussed the situation last ·week. Brown's attitude, Quinn said; "bas consistently been that we're going to enforce the law." About 1,000 models on d e- aler show roms are affected by the order. The fine is based on an ARB eatimate that Chrysler has manufactured 6,554 ''b11h- polluting" cars for .sale ln California this year. State law allows a fine of $50 per car. THE ARB RULED that Chrysler bad not taken suffi. cient steps to meet the state's auto pollution standards, and ordered a ban on s ale of the large-engine m odels and fined the manufacturer $.'128,200. . The three-member board's executive o ffi cer . Williab ... Simmons, said it turned down a·n offer by Chrysler negotiators to send 18 expert mechanics to California "to fix all the cars they could get their hands on." Chrysler officials in Detroit say they believe they can solve the problem, but ARB Chairman Tom Quinn said similar assurances in the put have not been borne out. The sales ban affects seven ms models which use the 440 cubic inch engine: Cb.r)iller 'New Yorkers, Newport.I and Imperials; Dodge Monacos and Royal Monacos, and Plymouth Gran Furys and Gran Fury Broughams. SolutiQn At Pumps ST. JOHN'S Canada (UPI) -The price of cuoline bas soared right off the pump meters. With prices jumping past $1, a lot of motorist.a and station owners are confused now since the maximum price the computer in the pump can show the cuatomer is 99.9 cents a gallon. The solution : The pumps are reset to in· dicate the half-1allon price and the cuatomer pays double the amount shown . MARKET HIGHLIGHTS NYSE Index ASE Index Dow·Jones Ind S& P 500 St ocks Gal11Pr# 1111d LtJ!ft.•rs ,,.... Yor11 tUl"ll -Tllo folklWtna U~t t 1Nwi ttMI ttoc•t t .. I llo .... O-lned fTIO'I ..-~ tM IT\011 bo.-d on 1>9rcent OI 45.Zl 84.99. 808.51 84.95 off off off off 0.71 1.13 14.24. 1.25 N • ., .. York 15 /Ho~• A <'fl l"r ,...... Oft Ille Now Yor11 Sl«k l!ac,_.., NEW YOl'llC (UPIJ -T .... lS rno11 ""' MMI .,.reonl•9' ctlat>OH .,.. IN ac:tl,.. •••• trocMd on Ille Now York .. ............ a..1-n TIW Pf"Vloul t'-"'11 5toe.k EIKl\0n90 T~ICl•Y· .,I<• oNI 11111 currtt1t clOtlrl!I pftal.. _...... o.-,, _ ... GAl1N•1t• T•• ouao. Stl,100 "' 1 oOtv a Piii I• + 1-. U. 10,0 kn Foml"IY 2'tJ,:ZOO JYll -IYll 2 Plll'llon 1'111 1'11. + W. lJJi 11.0 T.u1 \1111$ 21J,OOO I~ -~ 3 Hort H• .lO 11\la+ 1Vt U, •• !tOfty CorPll 2,3,)00 104'. -'iii 'MBPXL .K* •'iii+ ~ UP t .S Plft'll°" lht ?Ol.SOO t -'lo J Dlwnl M; 1111.+ Vo U. t .S E.otol'I C~ 1 .. ,lllOO 2'141 -"° 6 F11~nn J"t+ Yo UP 1.0 CMurnt>lo ~ 151.200 21"0 -l'lo 1 NoCftjl,lrl "-+ 1·16 Up 1.1 ......... 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""ffnllll I.kl t • .(Cl "6 -t rwi.t~ ·'° I tl 12111.-Yi ,,.,,.•CP .M 7 It 1tV.-\'t ltt'IOIC. 11'1 .10 ., "61 IO't--'h ""'1tonf"' S 1W.+ V. Ml<llOt 1.10 1 11 11\lo ••• '°"""'IOIO!'~j "6 Ultolo -..... ...-+otT I.to S J 14\tl-\0 o- Mlct'OOM .t.o 4 SI II.,._ -'• Ololk0o1 .ID I 21 I \\ Mk l'VW'4 fl I 0 lff-\'1 Ololll.o.lpf l 1 SJ2 Ml+k"'l l,ot I U 1Z~ .•• e J!f',SO .:· 1.40 101 ... MlclloU 1.u 'Ut• l)''lo-'h •Sot :n 11 1-1 HI • ·~ Mkli1n• "'I , • 16 '-~-V. ''°' Iii; . 11 6 -\Ill Mldllfl• 1111 • 1'D 1.fW-VI -ii lt- , WASllINGTON CUP!) -The Civil AeronauUcs Board Monday denied a propGsed route exc.h3ngc between Frontier Airlines and Am erican Airlines, which was supported by the cltyof Albuquerque . ------,""----:::--::---1 oc:<<lll'lv101ec1 di~: 1d1 •d ~ff A""""""•"~ .. ,,.. r..•rk~1 :1't: .&'£. \=~ ~· 1~r~:1 i·I ~OI ro~ Jll~ll!ic~ ctf¥1*nd; .;: "o,11.... I~ ft•t · ·~~I • ':' (~ .,. 00• ~'=··i·· it ~r~( .... ~ .,.. ~ ... ..,,. ... s.•1.a1 ....... 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IM It 'J 11\lo +-llo \ ne .(.1 •ote upheld the recommen· datlon of a CAB admin.jslretive law Judae agains t permitting lhe ex· chaq1e of Frontier's Dallas-Fort 1 Worth to Albuquerque to Lu Veg•!· i Nev., route for Ameri can's San Die~ l to Phoenix to Tucson route .. /IJ8DAtt.YPILOT Officers To Join Union? Wednesday. August 20. 1975 Farr Asks Appeal Rehearing SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Los At the time Farr refuSed to dis·· court determined more than a Angeles reporter Y.'illiam T. close his sources to the 1971 year after his reliance upon the Farr has asked a federal appeals Cha rles Man son murder case immunity that the s tatute did not court for a rehearing in its de-trial judge, Hurwitz contended, mean wha t it said at the time it cision upholding his contempt he acted under the ''clear, pre-wasinvoked ,''Hurwilzergued. conviction. cise, and unadulterated The 9th U.S. Court of Appeals language" of the California im· The CaliCornia law then pro- SACRAM ENTO (AP) ruled Aug . 8 that a newsman's mWlity law. . vided that "a reporter cannot. be -In two or three privilege not l o disclose sources He was penalized only after the adjudged in contempt by a court Olld•Alll1tg Chinese Premier Chou En -Lai is ailing, and the health ol Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-Tung may have 1 deteriorated as well. according to reports from Cambodian Deputy Prime Minister Khieu Samphan, who talked with Chou on trip to China last.week. tn.onths, the T e amsters was secondary l o a defendant's s late Court of Appeal found for his r efusal to disclooe the Union probably will be right to a fair trial. California's news man's privilege source o f a n y information representing California law to be uncons titutional in published in a n e ws paper.'' Highway Patrol officers, IN THE REflEARING peti4 Farr's own case. a Teamster ofrieial pre· tion , Farr's attorney, Ma rk Hurwitz contended that F arr diets. 1-lurwitz, argued Tuesday that • ' 0 U R S Y STE M O F had been s ubjected to "liability Teamster s pokes man 1'"'arr had bee n a victim of un · jurisprudence cannot coun· for past conduct that w as Paul Beechley said in an constitutional ex post facto ap· ten a nce Mr. Farr 1no w being permissible al the time h e interview Tuesday that,_,P_li_cc_a_ti_o_n_o_r.:.a.cl.:.a_w_. _______ ;..P_uru_·s_h_ed __ oo_c_au_s_e_an __ •..:p..:pe..:...U._a._tc:__•_ct_ed..:.... ·-·-------'----- the union is gell ing a tremendous respon:se in its campaigp to sign up the n onmanagcment members of the 5,400· member force. ABOUT 80 P E RCENT or CiiP nonmanagcmC'nt officers in the Sacramen- to and San Bernardino areas have signed plcdg(' cards already, Teamster spokesman Dotson Ben· nett said. The T eam sters· claim ~·as belittled by Ralph Schiavone, cxecuti v(' man ager of tht• California Association uf Highway Patro lm en. 00 Savings ""hi c h represents CJ 11~1 <,fficer s. ,..-------------------------------"" BEECllLEV credited I Gov. Edmund Bro\l.'n Jr.I with sparking ofricers to consider the Teamsters. option whe n he cut lht• CHP's pay r aise from l 17.5 to 10 percent this year. Sale 27.20 · Brown's c ut m ad C' CHP officers angry, but a traffic tic ket s lowdown to protest the reduction ' fi zzleQ after a few days. I BEECllLEY predictCd the union would get more than 50 pe rcent of the non· management offi cers to sign union pledge cards wi~hin tw o o r three months. "Jn areas wher e we have been working the· support for pledge cards has been overwhelming. As fast as we can set ui: the meetings is as long as it is going to t ake, re- ally," Beechley said . Mower -Dangers Detailed WASHINGTON (AP) -John Deere and Co., of Moline, Ill .. has notified a federal safely agency that about 1,400 or its lawn -and garden trac· tors m ay experie nce sud· den failures whic h could be hazardous. The company s aid it learned from purchasers who request e d repairs under w a rranty that transmission co ntrol linkage pins on its Model 400 tractor s could fall out. IF THE MACHINE ""as moving, the com- pany said, the operator m ay not be able lo act quickly enough to stop the m achine. John D~erc s ajd it halt· ed sales of the garden tractors this month and is notifying customers to r eturn t he tractors to dealers for repairs. TflE COMPANY said anothe r 3,300 of t he trac· tors still are in its control and y.•ill be r e pai red before marketing. Th e tractor s, manufacture d at the firm 's Horicon, Wis .. plant, sell for about $3,630each. NoSrrwke Law OK'd SAN DIEGO. CAP ) - .San Diego County has adopted a law prohibit· ing smoking in m a rkets, elevato r s, museums, public tra ns portation, theaters and restrooms. The law, approved 3-2 Tuesd ay, t a kes erfect Sept . 19 in all unin· corporale d a r eas. A similar ordinance has been in effect in the city of San Diego for several months. Violators may be fined up to $100. Pair on List stacey Ellen Goodro. Fountain Valley, and Kimberly Ann Rimpau, NewPort Beach. were named to the honor roll at the Unlver1lty or Oklahoma for the spring seme1ter. 1dmlssions aod recorm officials an- nounced. 203 off on all men's jackets! These plus more! Sale 22.40 Safe 14.39. Reg. 17.99 shirt jacket of PVC with ihe look of leather. \\11pe clean. Sizes S-M·L·XL. Sale 6.39 Reg. 7.99 lightweight 'poplin . No-iron poly· ester I cotton. S·M-L-XL. I 1 I I : I Sale! All men's and boys' jackets reduced! 203 off all boys' jackets All clothing sale prices effective lhrough Sunday, Augu st 24, 1975. Sale 7.19 Sale 13.60 Reg. $17 nylon quilted 10 polyes ter f1berl 1ll. Warm acry hc pile lin ing. Aellect1ve tape stripes on arms. S·M·L-XL. Reg. 8.99 ski jacket reverses frOm qu ill ed to smoo!h nylon . Poly· ester fiberfill, hidden hood. Boys' S-M -L·XL. Sale $16 Reg . 520 rancher jac,..et of cotton corduroy, poly· . ester pile lining. Machine wash. S-M-L-Xl. 203 off entire line . . of women's jackets .. Sale 25.60 .,i~ Reg. $32 hooded double·breasted mellon ot wool /nylon. Choose fall colors in misses· sizes. Reg. $31 bronco cotton suede, poly- ester pile lin ing. Misses' sizes. Reg. $34 double-breasled with f3ke fur tr im. Co11on corduroy in fall colors. M1s:.es· s1Les. JTIR~Mo<O slyles lo .;;:-•. ~~ choose from. t.;..;,) r ·-:;"' .~~' , . . . Ir. •. - .;;,,~~·! • ' ·. ~ 203 off women's shirts. Natural casuals .. 13.99 Sa.le 7 .20~-,>~\ . /J .'--,___ '~ Reg , 59. colorful polyester ~, ~¥· prints with pointed colla rs , , .. :\ .. ~ 1 1 ) two·butlon culls Choo~e 1J, ~<=> ~ ... \'. · · from mi sses' sizes \ ' ·, . \ ' .. /~/;~ ~~~ •"'. lt . '" !,, . ~-,) '(_~ •"I,.•·~~· ... , ·'-£.; ::.11;~_.,, ,.t . ' ~~ ~ ~~,· ~\. \(" . ~r~ "-~I \~i~,;f?ltf ,· '~I . ~' 1 .··-r._\. b'0-... 1..;..,, -·-·:·'"" ..• , .·~· · .• ·-~V...:...• :: ,~ -~ --..... ~----.. · ,.._.,,...JI. -. '., 'A ·r -,.~..,· .. 4'• Sale 6.40 ~,·.:c_:~.'_}_··.~'~;,;~\~.:_'.~.· .. Reg. 58 lonQ-sleeved shirls , • ,.'~ ,.. of polyester. Great fall .. / ·' .":,~;~ i:~. ~ 1.,.· 1 colors in mis ses' sizes. / /'f'... \ Blue denim-look brushed leather uppers, comfort· able natural soles. Women 's sizes. 203off bib skirts Sale $4 Big savings now on knee highs Reg. $5 corduroy bib skirt ol polyester/ cation. Elastic back. Fall colors. Girls' 4-6x. Sale 4.80 Reg, $6 bullon ·hont bib skirt of brushed potyester/collon. Autumn shades for gi rls' 7·14. 203off Str ipes. solids a nd plaids in a varie1y of "'nits and colors. Choose several pa irs now to match up with favo ri1e ou!lits. Women's sizes. 203 off on all girl's jackets -. Sale 1Q.20 Reg. $19 quilled nylon j•ck•I with reflector tape trim. Colors. Girls' sizes 7-14. Girls· sizes 3'6x, reg. $17, 13.50, Many more Jeck•I• to choou from. Shop Sunday 11 A.M. to 5 f'.M. at the following stores: HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa (714) 846-S021. . FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 844-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892·7771. I . \ \ • ' • ' . i ' ! I . . " . . Wednncs.y. Auguat 20. 197'5 DAILY PILOT BI Racing-W:orld Mou1·nsDeath of Donohue I GRAZ, Austria (AP) -Mark Donohue, the Rhy Brown University engineering graduate who never lost his boyish good looks, died tale Tuesday of brain injuries suffered in a racing crash, just eight months after ending his retirement us a driver. Donahue's body was lo be re- turned to the U.S. later this week. Funeral arrungementa were in- complete. Donohue, 38, who had lived in Reading, Pa., died 0£ complica· tions following surgery £or a blood clot, triggered by a freak knock in tho bead during the crash, which left hlm otherwise unscathed. Donohue, a $1 million careC!r winner, le£t t'nd a string or racing honors a~hioved by few others in the rt's history. llis most prized 1accomplishment was a victorY in tho 1972 In- dianapolis 500. · He retired after winning the Jn. lemational Race oC Champions in February 1974, saying hl.' wanted nothing more from rac· Ing. But Donohue was lured out oC retirement when no suitable replacement could be found for the late Peter Revson, for whom Donohue had been developing Roger Penske's new Formula 1 car. Revson was burned to death in practice for the South African Grand Prix in March 1974 . Penske, who with Donohue formed in 1966 one of racing's longest, a nd closest car-owner· driver associations , was at UP'IT ........ THE DODGERS' LEE LACY BEA'l'.S A THROW TO HOME Pl.AT£ TO.SCORE THE WINNING RUN. :Laver Tops Italian; Vilas Rolls BROOKLINE. Mass. -Top· seeded Guiller mo Vilas, the 1974 Grand P rix champion from Argentina, easily passed his in· itial iest and millionaire Rod Laver posted his second victory Tuesday in the $100,000 U.S. Pro Tennis Championships. Vilas, who observed his 23rd birthday Sunday while passing ~ t he Canadian Open to take a rest, overpowered Jose Higueras of Spain 6·2, 7·5 in a first round match on Longwood 's clay court. Corona del Mar's Laver, who has won five U.S. Pro titles here en route to becoming tennis' all· time top money winner al the age Of 37, came back from a tough three-set victory Mo~nlaht to eliminate Adriano Panatfa of Italy, 7·6,6-2. ,.-1,,11to1111d _._~mermo Vil fl, .-.rgentlna, be•l Jose Hilllll!ta5; ..... ln,6-2, 1·$. ' JlolfN FUIOI, Chllt, be•! MlkeC:.'1111,'-1,trl . ' CUii Ory~d•lt, So11lh Alrl(a, beat Colin • ~II, Rhodttlol, 1>·3, 6-3. .. • PllU Dent, Autlrallt, bt•l Jol11t F1aver1 Ef191tnd.64,6·•. . ,..._I Or•n•••· Spain, be•I .i.lro Velnc:O, c>i~.6.:J,6.0. Jan KOdH, Cn'ctlot low•klt, bt.111 Patrice Dom- ~r. Frtn(e,•·2. •·•. A111011lo N111ne1r , Spain, btolt Ulll Pinner, Gtr.....,.1.6-i,1>-7,I>·!. Aful Ramlrer. Mt•lto, be•I 1!.111'1' Martin..._.., ..,, J11o1n GIU1e1"1, S11•ln, btal 8rliolt <;otttrled, '"'' ..i,1·6. S.Oce11• 1t1111'1d ltlrillllclacfl..Joln Fl11>a-. Poland, l»at H.lns-Kt•Y, Altstri.,6-l,6-1. Rod u ... r, Coron• ctet Mar, llHlMlrl-Pana1-tt. llt1y, 1", 6-2. J;.,.,rt Tri.-plw H ARRISON. N.Y. -Top· Mecied Chris Evert easily defeat· ed. Gail Chantreau of France, 6·2, ._1 Tuesday night to advance to a}le second round or the $75,000 women's tennis tournament at 1&he Westchester Country Club . ~Jn a surprise earlier Tuesday, Pam Teeguarden upset sixth- •eeded Marcie Louie o( San Francisco, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. Laura Dupont beat Lesley Bunt of Australia, 6-3; 6·3. ~ LA. Bullpen Cateher Cresse's Dream: Becoming ·a Coach CHICAGO-rMark Cresse is one of the few lucky ones -aguy who cubed out of pro(essional baseball as a j>layer who never got to the big •leagues, yet wtio came back to land a job with a major league team. . . The 23-year-old Marina High product had signed with the St. Louis Cardinals and spent 3~ years in the minor leagues, mak- ~g it as far as Tulsa (AAA) before eventually bowing out b ecause bis t h rowing arm became muscle-bound. Howeve(., he is now a bullpen says he mostly enjoys working in the bullpen ... except perhaps when knuckleballer Cha rlie Hough is throwing. Then he puts on his shin guards and mask to handle those unpr edictable pitches. · Cresse has also done some work in the Arizona instructional league between seasons. He spent 3'h years with the St. Louis Cardinals organization but was kept continually on the move, once playing on five dif· ferent clubs in one season. His last year was perhaps his most frustrating. "I hit .381 and had 8 home r uns in spring train- ing," he,,recalled . "So what did · t he Cards dfl? They sent me to Modesto. a crass A club. Then on opening night 1 didn't even start." WHITE WASH Cresse's arm had become so muscle-bou nd by then that he lost ~ flexibility and was eventually re- leased. He says he was e:iven the GLENN w1UTE wrong advice on which weight catcher for the Los Angeles program to pursue by a well - Dodgerlil, a position he has held meaning coach. for two years. It has kept him.in That led to the physical condi· money, taken him around the -h II I hi United States. given him a World tion t at eventua Y et m out as a pro player. Series ring and a Series part "Playing is the only way lo money share. . go,'' he admits. ''But I'm lucky to . And. it got bj~ to ~e All-star be with the Dodgers. At least J'm game last month 1~ Mil.wauk~: not completely out of the game." Yet be exP_e(t_s it to take htm . When th e Dodgers are in Los even farthe"'~1.fe. Q-esse hopes Angeles Cresse spends much of he can land ~·1ob as a coach, 'r his off time body surfing at ho~y at his prep al~l\,mater Laguna Beach with bis friend An· or H~tington Befchl:Jigh. . dy Messersmith. Being bullpen . catcher is a But his thoughts mostly center val~a ble l~1it;!1'1 ng proces~. around his present dream: some- Cresse says. llt s a good way lb day becoming a coach. learn. t he ga,qi.e. Guys (players a nd coach es). tell me things about the ¥,•iD:• and I ;isk a Jot of questions~+:.[ learn ·a lot. about pitching technique. "It's a good deal and in the off. season I can go1 back to Cal state (Long Beach) ·and finish my last· two semesters of school. then 1 h<Jt)e: t o become a coach.'' He , ~ent's Drive: 317 P'ORT WORTH -Jim Dent, with a drive of 317 yards, 3 in· ches. won the Tournament Pl;;t.yers Di'lision long driving· rontest Tuesday tor the second year in a row. Donohue'• bedside, Along with Donohue's bride of eight months. Eden, and hjs father Mark Sr. "This la!a greal ~shock lo me,•• said P ens:ke' adding Donohue s wife was also badly shaken. Doctors said Donohue's heart and breathing stopped several times during his l ast ti.ours . Mechanical devices had been used to maintain Donohue's vital signs since emergency brain s ur- gery Sunday. Donohue underwent a lengthy Key Move Earns LA 2-1 Wm 4llll CHICAGO -Los Angeles manager Waller Alston says he could care less about individual statistics as long as his Dodgers win. "I've been managing (or 22 years and ~ou can't worry about. individual re'cords, you have to worry about the team's record," Alston said Tuesday after Los Angeles downed the Chicago Cubs 2-1:- Today's scheduled game was postponed by rain and will be made up Thursday. Alston pulled pitcher Don Sut- ton, who had allowed only one hit in six innings, for pinch hi tter Dodgers S lale All9-11'W1011KA9C !l'MI AllQ.11 l.OsA19le~.,t C'1ka<,IO 11:2$a.m. 1·n11.m. •:»11.rn. Aug. n Montrit .. I •I L<>!i An~lfS AllQ. t3 Monlre ... •IL .... AF19fleS ll} Bill Buckner in the seventh. Buckner laced a single to score Steve Yeager, who had reached second on Bill Madlock's throw- ing error, to tie the ga me at 1-1. "I've been criticized £or doing something whe n it doesn't work, but you don't get criticized when yo u m ake a dec ision a nd it works." Al ston said. The triumph was the.Dodgers' 11th in the last 14 games, butCin· einnati holds a seemingly insur- mountable lead over Los Angeles in the National League's Western DivisiOn. Sutton, wbO has a good chance at his first 20-game season, failed to pick up his 17th victory of the year as Mike Marshall, 9·12, earned the win in three innings of relief. Marshall allowed only one hit after he picked up his 12th save of the year in Monday's 3-1 win over the Cubs. Sulton a llowe d a triple to Madlock. the leading hitter in the National League, in the fourth in- ning and the Cubs third baseman scor ed on J ose Cardenal 's sacrifice fly . Loser Bill Bonham, 11·10, also pitched a solid game as he yielded five bits in eight innings be(ore Darold Knowles took over in the ninth. But Bonham yielded a triple.lo Lee Lacy in t he eighth and he scored on John Hale's sacrifice ny to make it 2-1 and give the vie· tory lo the Dodgers. Des pite the loss. Chicago m a nager Jim Marshall was pleased with the Cubs' play. ''With the supposed. supremacy of the Los Angeles Dodgers, we've got nothing to be ashamed of," Marshall said as he sur- \-'eyed the Cubs' two losses lo Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES fll r II bl Loi:ies 1b j 0 0 0 Ucyll <I l I 0 Ha1ecl 1001 Glr~y lb • 0 2 0 w,Crawfordrf •010 Ceylb 1000 Yeo1110r .o1 1 o o Ru»ellS$ 1 0 0 0 LHl!h 1 0 0 0 A....,.~,h~s 1000 Sou!IOllll l 0 0 o 8uc-nerph 1 O t I ,_..rsl'l1llp 1 0 D 0 CHICAGO •b r ll lll ' 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 .( I 1 0 3 0 0 I 4 0 I 0 1000 1000 3000 2 0 0 0 1000 00 00 Kesslnger~s Monday ti Mildla<:• lb CfrOl!tlal II Je.Morflt~rl Thornt0111b Ho!.ley c TrlUolb Bonlwlmp Hli.er pt> tr;""""l~~ll Totals 32 2 S 2 Tolal~ 21 I l t LMAl91~S 000 000 111)-2 c111ygo 000 100 000--1 €-~clloc:k. L08-Los Angele~ •• Oilcag.o •• 18-Mfctlock. U(y. s e -G •• .-,. SF--CM~na•. 1-Mle. . IP H lit ER 1111 SO Sut•on 1o1111• ,_..~lt!W ... 11) ] I 0 0 1 J Donhem (l.,11·101 I S l I 3 S KIDWlff I 00 001 H&p......a,y llonhfm (Ru~l411), T-2:0L A-17,SIM, RUSSIAN C4GERS TVRN B4CK U.S. G R EENSBORO, N.C. - Sergei Belov, the veteran captain of the Soviet Union's national basketball team, blitzed the Unit- ed States with a 27·point barrage Tuesday as the Rtissians scored a 71-65 victory. The triumph gave the Soviets the team championship in the In· tercontinental Cup competition with a 7·1 record. T he inex- perienced American team finished the cup series at4-4. emergency operation after com· plaining of a severe headache after crashing in practice for the Austrian Grand Prix. At first, it. wa& thought his injuries were nothing .m ore than a mlld ton· cussion. BUt the headache became worie and turned tQ convulsions. Fellow American driver Mario Andreltl said Donohue was laps- ing in and out of C:Qn!!Ciousness and was unable a t limes lo re· cognize friends. Donohue was rushed from the Oesterreichriog track to Landes Krankenhaus in nearby Graz where Dr. Fritz Heppner, a notc.-d professor of ne urosurgery. directed an operation that lasted more than three hours. Two track marshals were ir'f- jur~. one Catally, in Donohue'!{ crash. Manfred Schall er died earli er Tuesday. He was hit in the stomac.h by debris from the crash. Donohue is survived by his wife and his two sons, Michael. 11, and David, 9. Miley (.110) Lifts Angels to Victory Henry Aaron won 't come right out and confirm it but this is his last season as a professional baseball player. "I've made up my mind •.. definitely made up my mind which direction I'm taking." Aaron reiterated Tuesday night, ''but J'd rather not say for publication right now. Let's wait a while and then I'll have an an- nouncement at the proper time.'' He did not indicate when and where the proper ti me would be. Aaron and the Brewers were A nge ls S late All Gamfs .., ICMPC0101 Al>9-l'OMllw.,uktt at Cahlo•nla Aug. l?Gtlllornlit II New YO•k ~-n CalllMnla .,, Ne• Yo•k 11.~~o.m. •.SSp.m. to:ss ... m. beaten by the California Angels Tuesday night, 5·4, in 15 innings on rookie shortstop Mike Miley 's home run. The t hree game seties con· eluded this afternoon. "I think it's tiine Henry Aaron turned to something else ... l feel as if m y career is al an end," Aaron was quoted as saying Mon· day night. But the all-time home run king is r eluctant to say it publicly. Mil ey's third homer of the year terminated the four hour, two minute m arathon. It came of[ Brewers r eliever Ric k Austin and landed in the lert field seats. Miley was also r esponsible for the extraiinnings. He singled home the tying run Sports in Brief in the seventh a rter the Angels had fallen behind 4.3 on Bobby Mitchell's two-run homer in th e seventh. Miley entered the game bat- ting only .170. · "He doesn •t have to hit for us. just fi eld for us," said manager Dick Williams who was ejected from the game in the 13th inning by plate umpire Joe Brinkman for arguing over a strike call. Mickey Scott got the win, his fourth , w.ith three innings of solid relief after Frank Tanana toiled the firs t 12 and ranned 10 to run his major league-leading total to 189. fo!ILWAUK EE Y°"'"t \S B.M llcl>ell !f Lind tb Port'rcc Aa•onctl'I Le1c"""' 11r C./>IQQre •f e..~a<qUdlb P.C.Ord a lb Hegan lb MOneyph s.r>arplt C.TllOrna~tl Colbllrn p Au~tin p •• t fl bi 1 ' 1 0 J I I 2 J 0 0 0 I> I 2 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 I> 0 I I 7 0 2 0 7 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 t 0 ~ 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CALIFORNIA ab, .. 111 CoUln~lf I> 1 2 o Remylb 1>110 Rt~r~cf S 0 l I A,G.1rre1td'1 SO O O 0o<:111e lb " o 1 o 'il;>n\on rf 6 1 J I Cllalk3b "o 1 o El.ROOrigue1 c 2 0 0 0 V;ilenUne pl'\ t O 1 Cl Meollp, 00 00 t<~mpton c 3 O O O Molfy ~~ ~ l 7 2 Ta11anao 0000 M.Xolto 0000 To1a1s S• • t1 • Te11a1~ NoN> out wM-ri"' onn• n9 r "" ~cor~'<I. ere-•~ 100 001 200 000 000-• .A"!jel~ 200 100 100 000 001-} E-'r'o""' 1, Porter. OP-M<l ... aul< ... 1. LOB Mllwaul.tt ll. C.ali!o•nia I. ?B-Yount, Rfn1y, C. Moore. J8-<;.hal~. HR-SliO<llon on. 8. M11ct.•H 11), Mile• <JL s e -cou; ..... s-0. Ml"racu. G. T~s. A. G.l•tell. S F -Aa •on. Ri"'' .... ''"""" A""lln !t., 1:-21 T~~ M .Sc.otl ('W,•·11 T--':02.A_..}2S. IP H A ER 99 SO JI 10 • 2 I) l J ?1100 12 10 " " " '° l 2 0013 Virdon to Astros; Bane Wins No. 14 HOUSTON -Bill Virdon, "fired as manager of the New York Yankees last month to make way for Billy Martin, was named Tuesday by one of his former Yankee boss es lo r e place Preston Gomez as manager of the Houston Astros. Thi announcement of Virdon's hiring, which ~akes effect im- mediately, was made by general manage r Tai Smith. It came after Gomez demanded to know where he stood with the club. "I know we can 't win the pen- nant this year," said Virdon, re· ferring lo the fact that the Astros were mathematically eliminated from the National League West Division race Monday night. Houston is 38~ games behind West leader Cincinnati. "Wh en I was hired at Pit- tsburgh and New York, I was ex- pected to win," said Virdon, fired recently as Yankees field leader. "But there are things we can do right away here and next year could be different." Bone Sharp SPOKANE, Wash.-SOuthpaw Eddi e Ban e, a form e r Westminster High star, pitched the Tacoma Twins to a 7·0 shutout victory over the Spokane Jnd.ians Tuesday night. The victory brings Bane's re- cord to 14-10 for the year in the Pacific Coast League. Walke rFaib STOCKHOLM -John Walker ran rast, but not Cast enough for his second world record in two weeks. Walker, who stunned the sports world with a record mile of 3:49.4 last week at Gote borg, took aim at the mark for the metric mile at an international track and field meet Tuesday -but came up short by 3'h seconds. Walker staggered oo the last lap but still managed to win the 1,500-meter r ace in 3:35.7, 3.5 seconds off Tanzanian Filbert Bayi's world mark. Walker 's time translates to approximately 3:52.7forthe mile. Horsemen Agree INGLEWOOD -An agree- ment adding a sixth ni ght or rac- ing to the Holl ywood Park schedule for the coming meeting was reached Tuesday night, a spokesman £or horsemen said. But a spokes man for the Western Harness Racing As- sociation refu sed comment, say- ing only that the association would issue a statement on the negotiation5 today. Da.,is Hot ST. LOUIS-Willie Davis re- turned to the St. Louis Cardinals with a flourish Tuesday night, stroking a triple and double in go- ing 4-for-4 against the Cincinnati Reds . Davis left the club Thursday and remained away on a sel£ im · posed five-day exile because of what he called "personal pro· blems" with his ex-wife. •le was on the disqualified li st before re~ turning. Petrore lH Out BOSTON -The Boston Red Sox placed third baseman Rico Petrocelli on the 15-day disabled list Tuesday night because or an ear ailment. Jn othe'.r matches, Kazuko Sawa.inatsu, Japan, defeated Brtgille Cuypers, South Africa, •·3, 6·3; lria Reidel, West Germany, beat Terry Holloday, 1-4, 6-3. and Helen Gourlay, Australia, topped Jane Stratton, f.2, 6-4. CdM .Bires Bartholomew, 21 l Jt"IT rra,,.tt• M PI~ U , ..... °'4 'Notnt<'l -c.::::rt: btll Stt,.,,, .. 'J c.tt.i.y. iM(MI f"l bet! Slt ... !'lt-T~,6-!. Mt" -Ce•·Ger111a1111 !Pl bit! T/rl.C·Hl'Wl11, N J ~II ,._ 0tr11ltltlt tld .... CO.I-ol tllfl!Cll (fft(tlfld,. f A-J.eoi, Bruce Bartholomew, a 2l~year· eld UCLA ll'•duate wbo Pl"C at C.marlllo High, pas~ name.d bead 1swlmmin1 and w...-POio ~o.h at Corona dd Mar llf1b !!<hool, tho Dally PU~ bu learned exetusivelt- lartbolo me sucCffds Cll(f lf009et', wbo •qull &Mr llllcllnl the s.a Klncs' to th• CIF •·A- cbampioosbip Jn 197' to assume similar duties at El Toro 1-Iigh. Bartholomew was the team man~er at UCLA and has no · playin& experience as a prep or at UCLA in water polo, nor did he swim competitively. However, he says his Corona del Mar water polo team wlll feature a counter attaCk, fast bteak ana dr(ve. "l feel I have a Rood koowl<die or the g~m-e,1 • says Bartholomew~ , "I W<lrked JOri th Hooper lbls summer :with \lie llalblle·~a dei Mar A(lu~Ucs team' and I wwked with Geaiae '""1nes •t UCLA in awimmlng. ' $ "I Uke the'challenge at COrooa del Mar, but.J think I know how Gene Bld!>W feels repl1cln1 John Wooden lo bas.ketball.'' ), .J)art.holomew will have three f«urning: 'starters from the Cl F cha_p,,pionshlp s quad-Mik e Paliif'er, Dave Smith and Alan Laun,er. Aside from coaching at Corona del Mar h'e expectS:to attend UC Irvine •s a partli'me graduste student. A malh major al UCLA, he hopes to gain a teaching job at Corona del Mar ln the luture. BRUCE BARTHOLOMEW OAflVPILOT Wed11ffday. August 20, 197'5 r ~~· \~· ' l NURSE LOI S OELOTTA CHECKS OUT GOLDEN WEST'S RICH SHROUT. Gal Golf Pro Sets Goals Newport's MacDonald Wants Own Pro Slwp By HOWARD L. llANDY 01 th• O••ly Polol St<1lt She's con fidenl. she's pre tty and she kno~'S exaclly what direction s he ~·an ls logo to gel to her ultimate goal or running her own pro golf shop. "I have comt• to re:.ilizc that gall is for m e,'· said N~wport !leach resident Micki l\.1ac- Donald , ao L l"'GA apprentice professional who teaches at liun- tington Seacliff Country Club in lluntington Beach. "I 've always enjoyed goll and it was something J found J was good at and e njoyed when I was a :-o ung s ter g r o ~·ing: up in 1\naheim. .. I.ve left the game several times. Rut l'n1 back now and l ~·a nt to become one uf the best teaching pros around :.tnd ul - ·11mately head of a pro golf shop .. , ls s he interested in becoming a lnuring professional when she £inishes her apprenticeship? "J don't like living out of u suit- ·case. It just doesn't appeal to me. It's fun lo play in tournaments aod I probably will pluy in those ,around Southern California but I ·don ·1 intend to play on the tour as a regular.·· Before turn~ng to golf as a full- time occupation and avocation, s he sold real estate. worked as a profession al photographer and saw her m arriage end in divorce. But she feels she is on the right 1rack now and only recently re- lllfrled from a te aching seminar on the East Coast that complete- ly rcvi\•cd her enthusiasm and desire for the game. .But her return to work in the Seacliff pro s hop and on the prac- tice . tee for lessons, has been partially delayed because of a whipla-s h i njury in an au - tomobile accident while she was in the East. '75 Y2 TOYOTAS HERE NOW COME IM TEST .DRIVE TODAY BUY OR LEASE A TOYOTA ............. DEMO SALE Factory &b KS Example '75 COROLLA 2 Door Sedan. 4 speed, all IK:tory extras. 1068307 $2876 • OVlll STOCKllD HEW VOL VOS UllGI SILICTION '74 VOLVO Factory Demo t973& ; . 55776 ' ' MICKI MacDONALD Does she limit her teaching to the "''omen members at Seactiff'! "No, in fact I have quite a ft•w men and some othe rs who belong to other c lubs. I teach men, women and children and I enjoy teaching those who are genuinely interested and will go out and practice. .. You can tell people what to work on but.unless they do work, no progress 1s made. "I start with the short game because I feel they can learn quicke r , especiall y beginners. In this way they can develop a feel for "''hat they are doing. .. I give them two targets. First the ball and then where they "'·ant it to go. I try lo get them to visualize what they ~·ant to do bt>fore hitting the ball. "By starting with chip shots, they are working on the scoring area. This is true even for the better players. "It is easier to make the trans i· lion from a short game to the long game than the other "'·ay around.·· She then turned to the seminar to illustrate her newest method or teaching. ··we were asked lo stand on the tee and analyze a hole from that spot. Then we began to walk the hole and continue to analyze it from different spots. We finall y hit an approach s hot a ft er analyzi ng it and te lling what we v.'ere trying to do with the shot. "Would you believe that all of the goll pros at the seminar made negative comments? "You can't t each that way but we all thought of a shank a shot in.the sand and o ther lhin'gs that might happen. I h ave used this method a few limes since I re- turned and my s tudents all love it." This isn't to imply that she £av.ors giving tips or lessons v.·hile playing a round of golf. ''On the course you should make the best poss ible golf swing and not be thinking about the seg- m ents of the swing. "I also advise my students to use the fi ve iron for practice. ft is a long eno~gh iron to give them a full ~wing and yet they won't get so tired from swinging it. And they won 't be trying. to over· power the ball. "I want them lo get a rhythmic te1npo to their s wing and if they spend an ho ur in practice, they should putt for 20 minutes, chip for 20 and use a full swin.I{ for 20." She can hit a gall ball 210 yardc; orr the tee a nd this has brought several men to her as students. Beca use or the length of he r drives, she has been dubbed "Miss Moose" by several of her followers. Her s mall stature and svelte figure belie the nickname. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Boston Baltimore New York Cleveland i\.tilwauket~ Detroit W L Pct. GB 75 49 .605 66 56 .54 1 8 62 60 .50R 12 55 66 .455 1s11-,, 56 68 .452 19 50 74 .400 25 West Division Oakland Kansas City Chicago Texas Minnesota Angels 74 50 .597 67 54 .554 5Va 60 63 . 488 13 11'J 61 65 .484 14 58 67 .464 161f.i 57 69 .452 18 TtH1d••'1 S<-1 '"'"'2, c1,....,1 .. n<1 1 (.,, c•gc I, Ne.., Y or• 6 ! 11 •nn•"I!' I 8'>\IC" S. 111 nw~ Coty O Mi"""""'' s, B•ll•r.,ore 1 C<111to<n i,. I, Mil w111kee • i 151"""'<1' 1 Dtttoll l. 01kl1 nd 1 fad1v'1 G•mn Mliwo>Uk•e l!ol.iCln 11 !U •I C•ll!orn1 .. {JI"'" 12.1)1 DetrClit I B1<e I I\,., Oo• lftnd !!o•f'IWrl 1 JI (h•cagc IW~ 11 1•1 81 Ne ... YCI•• (M.ily ,,,., 1 ~'lon IT"'"' 11.111 ~1 1>•""' City !l•-•d fl•llimO•f ((,r im~"' I 111 •• MlntMIOI• 1 t•uo"~· 11 •0) Only~-\ 1(-Uli!d Tll•r1d1v·16"amft O ,l<•gc>1t N•"' York c1e,..11n<11t K•nw1cu, 0.klW'ld 11 Mllw1 .. •ee 81111"""' 11 lt••• Qnlfg..i .... IH,,.du ~d NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pd. GB Pittsburgh 68 55 .SSJ Philadelphia 67 56 .545 t St. Louis 66 58 .532 2'h New York 64 ·59 .520 4 Chicago 58 68 .460 ll 1h Montreal 52 70 .426 JS Y.a \\'est Division Ci ncinnat i 83 40 .675 Dodgers 67 57 .540 16 1At San Francisco 61 63 .492 22 1At San Diego 56 68 .452 271,-',i Atlanta 56 70 .444 281,'a 1-louston 47 81 .367 38 'h TIHMl'l''lk ...... Lfl• #<"'09lt1 J, C"lc1!1') 1 !.I. LO\li1 J, Cl11c.lnN1T1 I AllM>l•6. Phll•delptl>~ 4 """' Yor' 6. H~IO<I l MQ11trt•I S. ~ 01•900 PlniburQl'I ~. S•n Fr•11c!woO T•--•'•0•-Lin Anotle.l. !Mei\•"f'llllh 14·1 011C"ltlqD11'1.' Re..,,<~1 .. U I Pllll•O.IP"l1 !Chri~lenson .... ) •I AflMIU. !Manon IS· ttl !o•n f'••,.cl,co IH111c•I 1 •1 •I Pilhllurgfl (~-... ··•l !>.... 0'990 IJ-l 16·1! •I Manire-I tC.rth r) 1·11 Ch\tlrll'llll Oi11•m1n l·l l •I 51. LOul\ 1"9tld 11·•1 Mew Y•r' l\lftbb ).J) •I Hou)Clon lFIObtrt\ 1•14) ·--····~· No ..... ,K ... dUIM DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO 1966 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MlSA 646·9303 \pr ••< l":Pcs1\.-8ody \hop Opt>,. \ Doy' o ... r rlo Pcut\ De-parinrrtt Opf'n \cm,rdoy' 9 o '" l p "' I '.' '',' WE MAICE OVER~EAS Dl:ll'+'ERll:\ • 89 football Candidates Los Al Ta fi e Physicals at GWC Racing Resul~ .... A tot111 or 89. pr0&pec~ tiv,e football candldetes, including 28 lettermen, took physical extmina- tions and checked out gear al G olden West College Tuesday night. Among the group of le tt er m e n Rus tlers coach Ray Shackleford welcomed back were top running bac k s Mark ~avis and Mike PoweU, quarterback Rich Shro ut, defensive lineman Mark Nichols a nd linebacke r Dave Mc Beth. . ·-.~ LllTTSaMl:N fJI) l'tloyAMt>t'I l<lll ; Niii•• BHUWUIH'f II•); Ml'• fl-It (dbl; Mill.I 6ot11 Ubl;""-•' C.vls (rbl; Tony Oornl,._ QUt1 Ubl; Er111. e ,,,,., 1 .. rl; R.lno, Fh,,,.., Coll ; si....11 c,111,.,. leltll · 0.rti i'ilr\ (ol); Gerry Ho'rne !011°• E•k J~ (Ob i; M iii.• K•c•llc'~•O • T•rrr IA•M I dbl ; Al>d•• \.Ope• (..,) '. Milo.• M9ddl11 ldll; DI"' Mclltrt.l (lb);°'" McPf!•••On !k)· ""-'' Nicholl (dO; Sl•"9 PlrM ld&'.i ; MIU "°-11 CrbJ; Nlc.k p....i,...1e (QDI · Rich Aov .. C<lbl; Rl<h Shrout (qb): Sl•IH ~'"Of· (ol); Ch&K;lo. Twy !db); Ed W•l11.,.rgtr (dbl: Erle Shllby !Obi. NO ... ll!TTll•MI M (ti Rod 8'1'111 toll; ThH Ullrd Obi. T•AHSP'll•S lt l Gr~ KUm1 c-1. llo't. Siii Antonio· Jell folby (db), C'(presl; Sc;ott ,.,pP loll. O.rtll'ICl\1111.; J11t Housmen loll Cyllf•U. • l'lll!SNM•H 1111 N Mll1-l l ... W10otr 1-1. 8olw Gr1N11 -JOhn C1r<o1r foll · Mit1< Oor....,. Coll: S<ott PIJM loll.' ~-RonMo•-1'1 Ubl. Cotti Mew -!.'-"' McCoy (dll · -Alcl'I lll1ll'llrt1 !di I. ' 0.rrMn-"U11uslln1Mo11tlhol-J. EtlQll--O.ve hr•y trbl. Eal$Ol'I -Sc:olt C.mpa,.11 foll; Jeff ~flZ CdOI; OlvlO 0.Hufl !oil. F-llin V•ll•y -Dive IC~_. lrOJ; 51t~t Tl'IOmpt911 Crbl; JICk Up. IO<l!l•I. • GArOffl Gro.,. -Jim Andrvs CqbJ • JoMY•roi.r(,....). • HuntJ""""' BitKl'I -l,..ffl Mlcklll' frb); ll•v• l'uu..,., foll · Scolt MIUory Ubl; Mlle McAO-.s (r1>1. 1..-OUll'lt1 -MIA• Eve111 (oil · 8ot1 Gl1w•y lOI); Mir' Mii-(dbl · M•~e Co11loll1 Col I/ Or19 H111i.or1 (Qb); Gvy 511W!.llr (Wf"). Loi. _.mlQOS -0.Mlll Fortin lib)· R-rl Frll1 Crbl; Mar' Sl'll•l<b Ubl .• Mlrl,..-51•.,. L•wls !Oil. Wier 0.1 -Pit E<Cles t...-); 8oC1 M.l<l ult J lib); Pl! M<KtO<I (rto)· 0,,11, Cul.,.r Ubl; Akk 5,,_ldon (lb), ' """"',. -Llnds•r Co• fill); Glry H111kl• (lbl. Newport H1rbor -l om B1u•c1s ,.....,.l;Sc:oll A1kl Coo. ...,,.th JUverslde -Rol1nd Brool<s 1-1; Robln .JoMs (qb). R1ncho Al1m1tos -Jim erunt1U• c-1: EdSolpei. !011. R-City -A1ndy MltOONlkt {-). . S-119<1-Fr.cl 01P1lm1 Ub). Jeff Mllchtll 1.il. · ' ftu\-Oln Owlo"t Ubl •• Tustin-Alc.k Per1t1d9e ( ........ 1. W•s.lmll'l!.lff -Rlc.hlrd C-... ldlll; Sc:oll 1(1-r ldll; Tony M9d- •doxti.s (M"); Rotlltrt Tuni. Ubl· Ric.II. Shlrl•r Clbl; Ric.ti S1rmi1nto trium.rl. Vike Physicals Physicals for !\.{ arina High athletes involved in foot.ball, cross country, water polo a nd soccer will be held at the Vik· ings gyinnasium Thurs- day at.4:30 at no cost. McB eth l e d th e ington Df!'ac h ), Steve RusUers in tackles last Thomp!lon ( t•ountain season while Nichols Valley) and Dave earned All -Southern Krc ut ier ( Jo~o unta i n California Conft:rence \1alley l. ftrSt team honors. Jteading the fres hmen Davis and Powell were .linemen is Mi ke EvC:1nS, a lhe No. 2 a nd J ball car-6·5: 27S-pounder froni Lu rlers for Golde n We!ll Qwnta. with 490 and 295 yards 1'he Rustlt."r!S will begin And Shrout saw limited ~hree ~ays or condition· duty as the Rustlers' lng dnlls next Tuesday backup QB. ai1d will don pads Fri- Topping the list of in- coming freshmen are running backs Pat Mckeon (Mater Dei), Loren Micklin (Hunt· Sl!COND ••CIE -3~ r••dl. 2 'ff!•r Dlcb. Allowlft<•. Pi.>tie $.J(IOO. Fo1<YGl1r• !C1rdo11I In day, Aug. 29. Golden West, which compiled a 7·2-1 record •ast season, launches the '75 campaign Sept. 13 at East LA College . ..... ~. Cte.,, TrlCl , ... ,, •• ,•AC• -... .,., ... I...,. Old tNoiWM. Cl•lml .... ~Mii•. LIOJUICt•l'l'll ce-11 ,s,oo '"' s.OI Flytly Nlgfl1 Olllyl•tl KAS UM Mlrb~ Pie 911 .. y iH•rtl S.ID Tl,,.,.-20.'9 »•)!;ACTA' .. ~ t..I en-A .. "'.., ............... , ... l•Ol>MD ll:AC•-•Y.,.,..., oldlo. Cl•IMh'lt. ~ UIOQ. Go-1nd8• Ca.M.d lt.00 ._. S.• !illl•t. A•l"91 rw1rdl ''"° s.• T1rr, Gin IC.dh•I 6.00 Tlmt-20.:Q ,..ho ,.,. -A·~•i.I •00t-. ~ N•\!lv!lle •ockel, lmMllWI" Y1t. .[)upn Lo Ml-, Ge AIW__.,, ,,,.." P1ttl,....r No KrtlCIWI A ·WJ Jvn••, ••• •f•n• $t""'--..l<ft Enl,.., ~JITH llACl!-IJty ..... S!"""f' ~ ~ ..... ..,..__., ,,.,....., .... °"-'•·~ ' f8enio.1) • , ...... , ... Dend'JO.,..(MylU) ~ t ... Hlltt9'rWUlow (i-WttJ UI Tlm1-•S.• AIM r.n -.Nftlt'I aod.ft, ...,..,.. PU'TH •AC• -J4t YMft. '.,._. etdl. & 11(1. Cll s•lllM e11ow-. ...._ Sl.000. Plif"Ol'Okt IAOll•) J .• 2M U1 Fie.kl• Ftlflry lc..nfN1J J.m I.II Jl.u'l'V\l<e11 t e>re~r I 11t Sl!Vl!NTH lt.-.CE -110 ylrdl. 1 ""'' 01<1s & up. Purw. 12~.oco. n. Mior1lhon 111vll•llo•11I H1nd!c1p. A-l"'9'-t$.l'lintr (fr1•\Wll l:rt er .. tll'lllM91'1 llifd'l9m) J,OI T-f o O. <W•rOI llt 8'90 ICoU) 112 RougtlMiNllt !Ad•lrl \lt O..r99 Ml To Cindy !Bfooli>I 11• W1r CA>py 1ci.r1~~1 111 Fi(UtCounl 18"''') 112 TMl•O •ACE •• s.tt Jl•dS. J YIM old\ & i..p .... now•Mt. p.,,,.. '3100. LylWIC.. (Cltrl>.,l 17' &.i•"P IC.II) Ill ROlflMl""'°(Br..,,~I 111 IMxTr•• Ul4nk1) nt p-·s Ul\S CC.rd<lr'11 111 Vk10ry ~m CLlpl\1mt 111 Nc!orl Bee"IMYl•\l lit Lucky Shlloll li't1rll 122 ll'OU•TH ltACE -.CO r•rd,!;. 3 'l'N' okl• & up. Atlow•nc:•. Purw .-COO. TllfGoodf,.ltl IO•eftrl 1:11 Roy1l lntenl IC.rdo••I ~12 RK,OnM.ln CBrooloc1I 1n Mxlf'l's 111'11 ILlpMm) 111 K<1-•ll Bir !Hart I U2 !olt'PAndGon• CAdllrl 1n Htc.k tMyle•l 11t FIFT"H AACE• -J\tJ y1<d•. J """ olds & up. ,...low1n(t, Pur•t \10 OOll Tripoli hi (MJlt> l • in ~"Me IB•OOk>I 111 Jl'IMllW 4H1rO UI 1A11ty'sJ•I (A<l•lrl In Go 0.•r Go ILlphlml 1n Tl,....-11.'6 . 122 Allo , .. --A-rk-ONem, ... Artie Ul•ooll\f Toui. BoQel !Cr•l<J•{' ,...,...r\(1nC:..nt CAd• •I A-010.~hle IH•rl) c,,.,..1....., tC1 rdo1•l -.•lllnd I Dre"'' I II• <Mlron.O.H'15hedew,Jmll,1Plo 11• Noser~ A -R•ncllo L1>n1 M ii e11try • m "' >n EIGHTH J1.-.c11 -JSO r•rd!.. J.,.. ol<ls. All-•M•. Pur .. •}000. Areitl P<11~ (L!pl'llml 1 It OW..,. llnr !H1r1J ttl (,l"Vf•'NJ•<1e lOr•~r) 117 ,A•be<Cl8oo1W IW•rd) 111 y,.,,Vlll• !Tre11urel 172 Oixi•NI Mis• IMrl••I 111 Dkktr• Aock Cindy !P191I 111 Fllll 1o1· Flt kl• !C¥d<l11) 111 o.,r,..., 8••• !AMI• i 1n NINTH Jll.CE ....:.. lSO r•rds. 3 Y'Hr ol<I• & up, Cl•lml"'J. Pur .. ll'IOO. Cl•lmlf'llJ P<ICe 11!>00. SleepyCMr~ 18rooksl tit )'11\l<"Cr••'Ollt(Myltt) lit l'focio.11 To Me. !C1rdo111 122 R•!!¥i>t l!ll!• Bl< ILlpll•m) 171 M usk Nol• Mis• l8•nk1J 111 Bobo COreyer f 11• .,..,,.._...., (H1rtl 171 Rock ti Joe 4Cr••9f•I 119 TrlplfC Truh !BrOOki.I U7 81o«tyBIOllUl<1nk\/ 119 SIXTH •ACll -3MI y.ntt. 3,.... ofO\ & !IC'. 0.lm h •• PlirM IJtOD. ... -tP ... ) •.IO •M ,.00 Rocll'l#llck IC:-doial •.20 2.IO Hystr,,.rll .. .,...ml ~'JI Tl,.... -11,Q.I Aho rll'I -Hy 9owtd, City lilts. Mr . ..io.w. ................... AorNO strlf>,Dot@T"•IO,.IOll1~ S<.r1tc:l'IM -0.... E•.,,.. ... Moat1 Flyer, Mottli. Ou1 .... LllU' W1art U IEJl:ACJA 1· ...... & ... ._... MIU,,........ . Sl:VENTH •ACI! -«e Y•dl. t yelf-S. Purw l ffl,000. T .. c-1 .. Uon l!'IVllll!on.11 H1ndkep. °"'91" E1'r 10.•rerl '·'° , .. '"° '·"' 5-1'.9 Lul<nJoktt fMyll1) K!rt;•!.(ll'lyon IC.rdOU) Tlmt-20.«I '·" Also ,..,_1•,... L11<;k11, Kip& Soll, ~•Y E1tr. Th• Kld.Sl\tlm,. Giid Bo, Oltk•r• !il>IM, Vk tory ..lit NoKr•IC.M'S JOSEPH MA&NIN SPORTS TOP OF THE SUMMER SAVINGS JUST FOR JM MEN • 1/3 OFF * MEN'S SPORTSWEAl DRESS SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS, SLACKS, AND ACCESSORIES IN JM JUSt FOR MEN~ COSTlMESl .!~ ~Wl.d ,o~ { 'l.;f_ '"AttU.lTI: Of THI DU"AOC .. l'llll CLUlllUD WITH BACK Of LEn HAND 0 ' 1At that Point Jn lht 1w1n1 •n U..c:lubhtad is on tht.b1ll. lht bKk of tht ltft hind, idNI• ly, lhould bt Ctcina the t1r1et ( illust.r1tion fl) just as if you Wtrt hitting a bac;khtnd shot in tenn is. A lt$S lhan kteallmpaelposi- tion finds the Nek of the left hand :fa<: Ina somewhat skywa rd (iJlu1tr1tlon 12). Not only is ! this • weaker position enatom .. • . • =I • but ff Is also a difficult lion ta duplicate time att.r • HowelO'tr, many fine DlaY- er1, Billy Cuper fot ont~ do , atrikt the ball from such a left· 'bind position. • .. The ~st possible impec:t position is lhatshown in llluttra· lion 13. Notice that tht beck of the left wrist has coll•~ 1nd bent inward. Thfs colllpsinc of the wrist "turns olf .. lheamooth • flow of power down the left arm and to the club. 11 .1lso cktses the clubface end puts It into a hook poaihon. More often. however, such an impact POii· lion ·indicates that the aolftr's riaht hand his taken over con· trol of the 1win1-1n error that can cause both hooking and slicing. ~.., .... ,'-_""'_ '"HITTIHO THC IRONS .. -ott~ solid 1rll), ,,.nc. •!'Id twi111 pobilt· w• lo "«!kt •>Oft pi., •nd io.et aott KOl'•S! S.110 20t •nd a ~ ,.lwn .-... lo" 11111 ArnOld P•lm.r. C/O Ult~ PIH~· Men's Golf MVBids For To111-ney Members of the Professional Golfers ~ •ocia tion tournament committee will. be visit- ing Minion Viejo.Coon· try Club some time this winter to check the layout as a possible future tite of the PGA tournament; according to Roc~r Belanger, club )ll"Olessional. two days, one round on each of the two courses- tbe longer Los Lagos and the shorter Mesa Linda layouts. Jack Selle r was the winaer of a two-day eclectic tournament with a 66 gross score over the past weekend. Roland French finished second at68. Belange r was \n AAron. Ohio during the Jn net action, Ray LaPonte was the winner with 57 and Chuck Babb was second at SS. .. 1975 PGA tourney to 111ake a ' bid for the tournaroe.fll and is hopefui<>f gaining tbe bid 10< oomeUme after 197'1. Seac!Uff. Mlaaloa Viejo CC could be the setting_for fjlming Eric Pollard. an ~ of a major television golf tant pro at HuntinpGn lbowthisfall. Seacliff Coubtry Club Of Wednesday, August 20, 1975 DAIL V Pt LOT 8 1, OCC Courts Wheatland Favored in Feature .. Follmer Drivdt :: Open to Public Orang e Coas t Collec:e's new handball· racquetball courts are now open to the public. Los Al Season ·Closes T.onight In Grand Pri:i((; ' George i'"ollme r of; Huntington Harbour has: announced he will dri~ in the Formula 5,000 road race t hrough the streets of Lon" Beacb / Anyone wishtng to re- serve a court is asked to call the Costa Mesa Recr eation Dept , (556-5300), between 8:30 and9:30a.m . There are six courts available in the re- cently ·comp J etcd $?50,000 indoor racility' The building was con· structed through a cost- sharing· plan by the City or Costa Mesa and the Coast Co mmunity College District • The silver anniversary season or quarter horse racing comes to a close tonight at Los Alamitos with the 15th renewal or the $35,000 Marathon the main attract ion and the unbeaten distance star Wh eatland the focal point in the linal stakes event. · The Ma r athon will help bring dOwn the cur- tain on the 79.night meet· ing, one of the most sue· cessful in Los Alamitos· History. After the last break Marathon rield as he bids from the gate. handle for his sixth straight dis·· figures will have re· tance win, his eighth ached a new national atraight triumph overall quarter horse level with and a chance at perhap:I more than$62ml1Uonex· horse of the meeting pti:cted to have been honors. , wqered and attendance Due to face the Rocket figures at the third Bargeldinginthelnvlta· highest .level in quirter tional d istance cham- horse bistory and highest pionship will be The since 1971. Post time ror Moonshiner , Go Deer the ctosing night pro-Go, Arete, Tollle Bogel, gramis·s o'clock. Amer ican Gent, Olde Wheatland rigures to S m o o t h i e · a n d be the main attraction in Gavelman. • the eigh t -h orse Although h e avy COSTA MESA FULLERTON Sept.28. . fovorltism figu res to fall to Wheatland, who has never been headed lJ1 his five winning 870 ·yurd tries, his task appears double tough with the . outstanding field he Follmer will be driV• must race a s well as the ing a new car for Lance· record 129-pound load he Smith of Inglewood in mustcarry. the Long Beach Grand Derending Mlt rathon Prix and will be facing champion and t.os many or th!! to.P ,n ames Alamitos track r ecord· from that c1rcwt 1nclud··, holder the Moonshiner in g. Brian R:e d~an.· figur es t o or f er Mano ~ndrett1 and Al Wheatland his stiJrest Unser tn the $12S,000 challenge. race . SANTAANA WESTMINSTER 2046 BRISTOL ST. 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD. 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS 15221 BEACH BLVD. SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY THRU SUNDAY OUR NEWEST PEP BOYS STORE & SERVICE CENTER SO. OF SAN OfEGO FWY. PHONE: 870.0700 PHONE: 547·7477 PHONE: 893·8544 CORNELL "100" TIRE ---·--- OUR BIG MONEY SAVER ---·---4 PLY NYLON CORD ---·---15 MONTH • PHONE: 5"9-1533 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. ALEMITE CD-2 f•••• oti<\r •<>l•••r ., • ., ... ., .. d q•i•fl ,., .. ,,.;i • .,, ..... ,; .... , ' CD--2 Oil T•IATMINT S•opo o il b.,,,.;,.O Gftd ••o!Offt Ille to ~.h ... u • .,, ..... ··95c RICHA.ROI YOUR OWN AUTO All CONDITIONIR REFRIGERANT "12" o~~"99c <•• FAN BELTS KlfP A SPARE IN YOUR TRUNK Mod<" •o• lo"~ Id• <>•d p•••ii•o• ~••lo ... o•<•, l(<"e p kondy f Q• •"'••• 11•n<ie1 . ... 98c MOST CAIS .} LIMITED WARRANTY• SIZE PRICE l lACl<WAllS $15.25 LEE MOTORCYCLE ANTl·RUST & WATER PUMP LUBRICANT fOR ROAOSIOf fMfl.GfNClfS ILACK IUlllfSS PRICE Sill 878-13 $18.85 C78·13 $20.85 E78 -14 $21.95 f78-l.4 $21.95 F78-T S $22.33 G78-1 5 $23.39 G78-J4 $23.95 H78-1.S $24.9$ A7S-13 TU IE LESS 91.ACl<WAll 78 $16.88 $18.29 $11.99 CORNELL ''200'' BLACKWALL TIRES ------- 27 MONTI« LIMITED WARRANTY• IATIERY T~., quo1"t lub•;<o•• ••· •u•d• '"" ond ><Ole. lubfo• <<>'•• ...,,., PU"'J> •liml•ol· '"9 >qu•<>h ond w•or o~~c( 23c <A• TERRY CLOTH AUTO THROW COVERS lkeH• ••"<>ooh '"''Y dotk <o•e" ho•• ,.1.,,,,, lo• '""11 lot, W<>•k li~e o bo•h ••"•'· C.1•<>• lor .......... dti.;"11· ROAD FLARES 1i.;1110"! •ed "'09•••;u,.. Ho.,e "'"'•• <> b'"il~' "11""1 d o t"' , "''.IM· l wn1 lo• 1~ '"''""'"' ltlll' SOMI HANDT IN I YOUR TIUNlt . ;.~~!· 29.c . . f:A. HEAVY DUTY 5-K RIM WRENCH FAST ACTING i~~ DE-GREASER ''They are considering Huntington Beach, will our course as a possible be leaving this week to aite for filming a show join the staff of Eddie entitled 'The Battle of Merrins at Bel Air CC in tbe Sexes'," Belanier LoBAngeles. says. "Filming for the In a member-g.ueit I~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~!~~~~~~! 10-week series would event, Dave Hubbard r take place in November and his brother capt""'1 CORNELL "3 00" phn Sl.76 t<> $2.13 fll with many of the top low gross honors wi~a .tars of the men's and 197score. DOUBLE -men's tours compet· Tom McGinnis arid $ Ing. It will be filmed by partner were tied with cBs and we should know Kenny Hulb:ert and peat 800ll if it will be done at201forsecondplace. BE~IED bere. •• Low net went to Paul Jo an invitational, Moro and guest at 149 three·day tournament, with Ben Vizcarra ri Peter Piette and L..,-y guest at 153 in s....,..i Bobbie rmisbed with a spot. Jack Donehue·and 279 net score for top Leonard Rossini tied honors. In low gross with Mike Raschiatode c:ompetition, Steve Craig and ruesi at 155 for third md Tony Earl were the place. ' A71-l3 , ..... $1 .77 fff Wfuners with 309. Second pliice in gross went to Fred Murray and llfg Ca11 ... Phil Roseberry at•313. ' Other net victoQ in· In ii low ball of duded Gary Gibbs and founome event, at Big Wes Munz at 281; Bob Caiiyon C,Ountry Clull; Dameron and Pat the winners posted a Bushman at 284; Bill score of 56 to capture top Wrich! and Jim Rich at hooon by three sttoas.• 28CMr ; and a tie at 29014 On the winnift&" team between Jim Herring were ,Dick Curnutt, Jat."k and Bob Slallimith al-Gnl!lhofer, Tom Talbot with Harold Howard and and Ron TUcker. Oiuck Fer1uson. Seooad p1ace ended In First day wlnnen ·in a lie at 511. with Richard the better ball comped-.Broome, Ben Rb~ tlcQ were Dick Newby Bill Hanen and Joe M ... and Joe Openbeimer on one aquad. On tlie Wllll a t6 net and Henry other wer• Toby Ollon, Call with Bill Baurhman Harry Bouchler, Jack wlth73ll'OIB. Confdoa and Miles The Second d8y'1 com· Newby. petition was a scotch ball In a partner-1 better with Cbuck Osborne and ball event, Harry Perry Bob Cardova winning net and Bill Doyle finished c 70~ .. Dale Hahn and with a 82 to Ue with Jaclc .Jolln.J)eW ... ewonarou Boyle arid Jack Cu1!oJ 1"th81. for top honors. ~ • On the third and final '' t!ay it WAI •11r•••te ~ ·t ...,... of partner•. Cece Saata A-Clina and Gary B.-eaptured net with HI Tbe L•bor Dal' ftlle Harry M~ -end wUI be 8 lNilll, and Forbes Grimstead mo for Santa Ana ~ ..,... ,...., with 161. try Club m'mbep with; the men'a tel.ab eham· f:esta /ff-plonahlp· 11·.well as lbe tioal are cur-junlon Ulle P.lu~~· allabl• In .,... plan. .~:i flO for Ille annual Grant Hornbeak, ""I eo.ia Men cltJ 1o1t mon'• Hub dofoodllll e~amplon1hlp1 to bo cbamplon, ~U not be cit iiJ al Costa M•a band to del•d bil UU~, and Country Club He bas l<"!'•ferred to 6-7. --~ e SS,ICIO In pr1..,. In the · eom(ietl· wtU lie dlllrlbtlted lo tloa, • s Do•11 wla1 !re in the v""'°8ii Yoanll:ln be back lO Ojpia with play over defend Ilia UUe. • FIBERGLAS.$ 30 MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY • · POLYESTER 4 PLY SIZE PR ICE WHITEWALLS WHITE TUBElESS IN (78-1-4 $23.00 TOUOM DUAABLE BflTnl THIE YOU TREAD E78·1-' $25.00 CAN COUNT ON FDA TAACTION, AREA F78·1-' $26.00 MILEAliE, lllDINli COMFORT l , G78.14 $21.00 ECDNOMtclLLY PRICED Fll!IEllC:l.ISS l!IELT5 G78·15 $28.00 OYEll 2 l'l YS H78.14 $30.00 OF H78.15 $30.00 l'OLYllTlll COllO l 7B-15 $83.00 plus 52.10 to $].t i fET FOREIGN CAR SPECIALS BUY ON CREDIT ·NO TRAD!·IN REQUIRED Al .. ~IS l'l• -UCIH !All -i;~~UMITfO WAllllANT\'• .... "' IO'<•<"l•~•'. ''~"10 ....... 4~., ON (-Ill'""''" 4 l'l(lflOn..,.... Ml Of -!•• .. ,,,,,.,, 011 IO•C ~·1· ••• , ..... ., .... , '"""1111 t•• Ill :::.:".:. ~~:~· .:"':::•,•,y,·~ .:".'~ ..... °" •10111 ........... , •••• •t tt!Oil Of t\lt(tl~ll U:H AS fUNlm Ol l'OUlllNG STOIAGI CA, • ,, , EASY TO I ·~I USE AUTO COOLANT RETURN SYSTEM H•lp1 p••••"' coolo~• lo,., O••• keo•i•g p•ob!•"'• O•d '"""1 go"•t• Hoon . 1'/a" PISTON W orn 1ho:>ck1 should be r•ploc•cl c" tht"y car> co'"" do"g"'rou1 rood •woy, FITS MOST AMERICAN CARS INSTALLATION C AVAILABLE I AT LOW COST 5 55 EACH Sta-tulle WATERLESS HAND CLEANER IASY TO usr 11 ........ , "~bh otn 1toin1 /.,., & eo11. 1 POUND CAN IGNITION COILS POI 6 w 12 VOtT CA.IS "..,")' 4~ty. •ii IUted. fo• MOOt ' ... , 2 .... 11 ...... ~,; ........ & ...... , 12.voh fOf•ign '""· EASYTO 3'' lllSTALL 7Y4 IN. SIZE PORTABU I 4' Ttifl• •l•ctrlc cltlltt h•"• o ~·few OM• chwil I. kt r , tol•· ty lock olld 1d 11· oor typo •wllch, •.~ tNCH ,'°° ftPM SAW 1.25 "·'· MOTOll Tt.;o ..... •1ilt lot• CWll> 2lt JN, •J fO• 11' '"'· ., ...,. 17! 114 DAILY PILOT Wednesday, August20, 1975 Welcome Aboard By ALMON LOCKABEY The Coast G uar<fs right to forbid a boat to leave a harbor on >A'hat is termed "a m•nifeslly un· safe voyage·· has bct.•n tested only six times in Southern California since the la>A' 'A"ent into effect. Of Lhe c asC's in .. ·cstigated. only one order was prepared to stop a projected voyage, but the orde r was ne ver issued because the trip >A'as abandoned ror olht"'r reasons, according to the commander o( the 1 llh Coast Guard District . Tv.•o other voyages 'A"Cre abandoned by the participants after lh('y y,•ere advised that the con· templat('d journey was extremely dangerous but that the Coast Guard '11."ould not s top them if they persisted. TllE INTENT OF TflF. Coast Guard is to use the •·manifestly unsafe \'Oyage·· ruling to maintain the rreedom of the seas, using the rule only in cases P•"-'lol! that are totally unrealistic and virtually impossible or safe completion. accordjng to the commander. "In other words, a persun who sets off in a well <'onstructed and well equipped vessel of a design ·adequate for the .. ·oyage ""'ill have nothing but the best '~:ishes of the Coast Guard," the commander said. ··The only time this rule may be brought to bear is in the ('a se of a poorly considered voyage in a vessel that common sense y.·ill t ell you cannot possibly complete the trip.·· I-low does the Coast Guard find out about pro· posed voyages in unsafe vessels? .,, ., . ' • • I ' ., "'TllE GRl-:AT 1'l1\JORITY of initial reports that began investigalions have come from friends or relatives of the intended voyagers," said the commander. The things the Coast Guard looks for in in- vestigations of s uch proposed unsafe voyages are unsuitable ve ssel design or configuration, inade· quale or imprope r construction, and inadequate or improper operational or safety equipment. ERICSON '23-FOOT.SPECIAL' TESTS WATER Flbergl••• Boet Designed In Newport The decision to invoke the rule lies solely with the district commander and may not be delegated to a lesser authority. · TopPowerBoats to Clash Multi-e ngined, h1Mh speed offshore power biJopen-class boats circle Catulina tstand e.nd bead boats. piloted by top International drivers, bounce b:•:<::k:._l::o::l::h:.:•~m::.:;•:::in:::l::•:::n::d:.. -------..-----and skim and Sp('nd a Jot of time airborne as they - roil the waters of Santa ri.1onica Bay off Marina del Rey Friday. The' event is the a.tarina City Offshore Classic formerly known as the California 1-lennessy Cup, and is the only offshore powerOOat race on the West Coast awarding poinlo.; toward the a nnual world champions hip !ianctioned by the Union oC lnterntt· lional Motorboaling. Best known Southland drivers in the race will be Bob Nordskog or Encino and Peter Rothschild or Ne"•porl Beach, both veterans of the offshore cam· paigns. Nordskog i:; presld('nt or the American Puwer J3oat Associa tion (APBA> and publis her of Powerboat A1agazine. His most r ecent victory was in tt'!e Sam Griffith Memorial race out of Miami, Fla., in May. Rothschild is making a comeback in offshore racing arter sitting out a lengthy spell since winning his share or trophies in the 1960s . Major sponsor of this year's West Coast cham- pionship is the Marina City Club which assumed sponsorship >A'hen the Jas. Hennessy Co. decided to withdraw its financial backing from offshore power boat racing throughout the world. , Marina City Club will be working in conjunction with the Pacific Offshore Power Boat Racing As· socialion CPOPBRA) and the sanctioning APBA. AOOut 30 of the world's best known offshore drivers are expected to compete over the 178-mile course which starts at Marica del Rey, goes north to Santa Monica and back toward the starling line before the Arizonan Wins Vern Bybee from Arizona was the winner or th.e Santana-21 national championship regatta in a five race series sailed off Newport Beach last weekend. Eleven boats turned out for the championship, including entries Arizona, Ney.· Mexico and Nothern California . NOC D•SlRlllUTORS INC • LOS NlGELES • 80 PROOf INCIDENTALLY, TllE COAST Guard is ·celebrating its l 85th birthday this month. "It all began on Aug. 4, 1790 when Congress authorized the Treasury Department to build 10 boats to patrol the Atlantic in an attempt to curtail wholesale smuggl- ing a long the coast. Alexander Hamilton got his cut· ters, the cutters got the smugglers, and the nation Ericson Unveils '23-Foot Special' Runner-up was Jim Hanson of Newport Beach; third was Jack Boswell , Long Beach; fourth was Ron Cheser, Newport Beach, and fifth was Monte Yearly, Oceanside. 100•0 GR.i.1N NfUI RAL SPIRITS • N4l10N-"L 0C5f1LLERS PROOUCfS !:.OtA P4N'f was saved from bankruptcy. · For nearly eight years -until 1798 when the · U.S. Navy was organized. this small fleet of cutters, knoy,·n as the Revenue Cutter Service, was the n a- tion's only navy. Merging with the Lifesaving Service in 1915, the Revenue Cutter Service became the U.S. Coast Guard as we know it today. Since its birth 185 years ogo, the Coast Guard has served the nation in widely diverse activities ranging from the prevention or smuggling and de· terring pirates, slavers and rum runners, to main· lainirw: aids to navigation, rescue operations and participating in all American conflicts from the quasi·Yo·ar y,·ith France in 1798 through the Vietnam conflict. L. /ti. BO!Jd Darrow Cigar Caught Jurors A doctor of renown contends that the v.·oman who describes her husband as "the most Y.'Onderful man in the world" probably needs psychiatric treatment. I-le is not just be- ing sardonic. Ile says that wifely comment is a serious tipoff to emotional sickness. Our Love and War man is lookingror another doctor of re- nown . WHALES Whall'S. too. go south for the winter. In fact . you can sec them migrating off Point Loma n e-.ir San Diego sometime between December 15 and Al arch 15. usually. HORSES Q. "In horses what·s the difference between a pacer and a trotter?" A. A pacer's legs on one side of its body move in the same direction at the same lime. A trotter's legs diagonally opposite each other move in the same direction at the same time. TllE GREAT TRIAL lawyer Clarence Darrow smoked cigars. In courtroomS, too. where a llowed. He CrequcnUy lit up shortly before the prosecution started its argument. Invariably then, he sat motionless while Lhe cigar ash grew lon ger and longer. A reporter. who obscr\'ed this little trick repeatedly, fina·1. ly realized that the attention of the jurors always seemed to shift from the prosecution talk lo that lengthy cigar ash as they waited for it to drop. Notion even arose that Darrow ran a wire through his cigar to hold the ash in place. Who knows? CREMATION reduces the weight of a 200-pound man to about nine pounds. AN ANNUAL REPORT or the New York •Opticians ' Association noted : "Whether men make passes at girls who wear glasses de· pends a lot on their frames.·· WITll THE BICENTENNIAL in mind perhaps it would do to point out that the record' reveals the baptismal name of an carlv col· onial baby girl was "Through Much Trlbula- tton We Enter The Kingdom Of Heaven.•· Her nickname y.·as "'Tribby ... A LOT OF hungry F'rerich soldiers were left behind in Russia after Napoleon's invad· ing army came unglued in 1812. When thosestragglers begged for rood. they always started out with the F'rcnch phrase ''cher ami'' mt!aning '·dear Criend." Today the Russian word "sher a my ·· means "tramp." Address mail to L.fl.f. Boyd, P.O. Bo:t 1560, Co&ta Mesa , 92626 Copyrighl 1915 L.M. Boyd Ericson Yachts has announced production of a .. 23 foot Special" in both centerboard and keel models. Designed by Bruce King of Newport Beach, the Ericson-23 Special is built of reinforced hand-lay-up fiberglass and incorporates such features as in· ternal lead ballast, large, fulJy scuppered cockpit, exterior teak trim, port and starboard cockpit seat lockers, large fiberglass main and forward hate.hes .. polished stainless steel chainplates and a remova- ble varnished mahogany rudder with custom tiller head. DECK HARDWARE INCLUDES two fairleads with cleats. clew outhaul, two Barlow s heet winches and four aluminum-alloy mooring cleats. On the centerboard model, an extra Barlow-15 winch has been added and doubles for the centerboard-and jib halyard. The interior features four six-feet berths and an upholstered settee. Under-berth storage is provided in both main and for>A·ard cabins. Optional dinette table, galley assembly, marine head, curtains and carpeting are available for cruising comfort. The Ericson-23 Special comes equipped to sail away at a standard base price of $6,300 for tbe cen· terboard model and $6,00J for the keel model. Both yachts can be equipped with optional equipment for extended r acin g or cruising to suil the owner's pre· ference. VITA L STATISTICS ARE 22 feet 11 inches length overall, 19 feet six inches ·waterline length, seVen feet 11 inches beam, sail area·242 square fe et and four feet three inch headroom: The cen· terboarder has a draft of one foot 11 inches with board up and fiv e feet l inch board down. The keel model has a draft of three feet eight in· ches. Displacement is J,200 pounds on the cen- terboarder and J, lOOon the keel model. SPECIAL SALE REMODELING WE A.RE STARTING EXTENSIVE REMODELING OF OlJR STORE SEVERAL HUNDRED ITEMS GO OM SALE! .;:/ft I . "" ~.~A"" I 1:"'~ I , I . ' I ~ 60% to 90% Red....,flon• On • TENNIS DRfSSES • SKIRTS • TOPS • ll'BIS SHIRTS, etc. PARAMOUNT SPORTS . ._ j {Behind the House ol Pancakes) #'' ·I.I 333 E. 17th st~ Costa Mesa ( f !Ji.. Ph-642°6116 '-... ..... y...._ 'WM..111n..W.NMN S-.11·1 ~· .. --·~··*••.••····® { Wh~re do you 10 to cet your ~ • MARINE -SU,M.IES .• .,d ··~ : i th'!a,'.1t DISCOUNT PRIC~? '.; i :: •1 • • •• : . • • • • $ • • • • • : : : . ,.. . . ne ! Good ~rCuts Big Car ire Prices On Polyglas ites Custom Pmter Cushion Po/yglas Thr s i~ 1\n1rric;i·s J,1 r~(".! ~rllin:! lire, and i !".~ fca!urrd on many 1Jl15 mode! r.:i rs. ·rh1• rcsil irnr polvestcr cord b rnlv pr0\"1tlcs big car. s1noolh ·tiding r.om fo~t Tr,,iirl firmin;, fibr.rgl.1ss belts add road-hold111 ~ 1r:ir:tion. ·,\nd !hr hrltr1'! 1:onsfr11r:l frJn nf th 1~ popular "Polyglris" lire real!v helf1!; 1lr- li\·rr !hf! m1l1•ai.:r. Our prir:r cut n1aJ..i •.., this tire an 11:1;r.Pp- 1ion.il v;1lue. ·rn.i lime lo Lu\ 1s 111111.•. FOR BIG CARS, WXURY CARS, \\A(;ONS G71·15 Slit H711·15 SJ:re Newoorl L71-15 Siie Cl>ec~o• BonnevoJle Oldlmobo"le Bu•c• W<1gons Fury Cato1Jn11 J71·15 Sile CacMlac G•a11d p,.. Ct1111u,.on Chll•roler Wa900~ JmpalA r o10 Cuslom l:lectr:t C!'ir~lll• W~go11s Monaco • r ortl Gola•ic New Yor~er Pon .1c Wiigons ,;lo,,!e c.u lo Ford LTO Plvmoulh Wi!llO"S Mo11111ey leS11.brc Rlvier/I. Polara . Marcur~ Wago"s l o•o11ado Professional Auto Serrice for Happier Holiday Driring • t;ompl•'1r •.hd'>•~ luluot:•l lOn I. '"' rh a11~r· • 11~111~ r n•urr Ion•"• wc.•ri"·~ p~rT~ A •1n'lnth '"""' prr tn rm •n~.·· a l'lr•~•· pl\'>11•' l•n ·•Pl'"'"lmNo1 • ln· 1.li11!1·~ 11wh1 ""'·~• Front-End· Alignment ~1oss ::r~~.~·.-:-•. J' onr, ,1 ,,...,.., t\lf;ludea front. "'1hee1 d;;.,• _c••~ ' • Con11'IPt1• nl\•h~·~ ~n4 11li,1111f)1r.nl t tH """''on 1n 111cr~"'" •ir" ml!,.ng•i ~nrJ i"'I""''" ~,,.,.,;,.,.. '"f'I)" • Pu1i:blon rqni1>m r111. u~~d hy •·~p1rl•tD<:•'<l 11toh.>H• ~•onnls. h~I!>• ""'""'" n "''' l•l"n "U11n· "'""' GOODf'YEAR .. Engine Tune-Up t,~.,95 "'""''<!'·· JJ J~ JZ lot •" ~on • \\"illl•Pl•·< lton u '"""'l'IT"'"I '-''" ptn· lr •~;on•I' f•nr-11111" 7n11r ml)lll!C·, ln••11ll. 1n11 n11w l\IHlll~. p!11~• Ao tond .. n,.rr • llelp~ mninla1n ~ Htnon•h ninn!n1 r.n· 11i11•• r,... m.1 timu m !!~• mll~~Rr • Jn • lurl•·~ 0:.l •Hrl, Tu1n1,i VIV 11. 1J1h1 lrouJ:~ 7 WaJS to Buy at Goodyear • C1sh • Dir D•n C11toar1r Crellit itlat • M1st1r £"'111 • l11'U1111rlt1rtl • A111triu11 tr,ress Mp1t1J C1tl • C1rt1 lltnCllt • Di111ts Ct1~ See Your Independent Dealer For His Price. Plicti1 As Shown Al Goodyear Serl.'ice Sto r.es. GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER COSTA MESA-HIWPOllT HACH 1596 H•wporl .. d. ol 16111 SI. 548-9383 How-t: M-..M 1-7 • W . M ,,...,, I NEWPORT TIRE CENTER ]000 E.eo.tHwy. COllCllMA DB. MAR 644-8022 HOllrt: ,....._,,.., ... •Sat. f .S ' $ 31141 rUlLMAlll , COSTA~~ H7 ..... ~ p,f/J ................ llil •• ll;r-.. ___________ ...... -----------~ • • • • ·" ,, ·•. ' ·¢ .. i .... PUBLIC NOTICE ,.l.CllTIOUl•USINllS N.t.Ma STAT•MIHT '"' tollOOlri"f ,..,'°" 11 !;lol'IQ .,,.v. """.'\ Je'AN I ENDElll'S. ISM! Gotllard 'ill , Hur1d"OIOt1 8-•ct11 CA.""'' JN-M, ll1n0tr, l)Jll V•- St., W.1tmln1lt•, CA.""' Tl'lil bu~IMI>~ h <OMIUCllCI Oy ..n Ill• ... ~1. .Jt•n Mr>de• TM 1t•ltm.111 wi~ l llf:d wiU'I the Col.Int., cierk 01 or,.1111• County on IWQWlll, ltl). ... MO P\lbll!.Md Orlllpe CNll Oilll y Plklt, Auo. 11,10.11.S.pt. J, 1t1s ~J) PUBLIC NOTICE Cl"·! ... HOTtCaOI" HilllNTlqNTO CllEATC SllW!UTV INTl!llll&T fSM1.1111 .. 111 u .c .c.1 ... OTICE h ht••llY ,1,,111 lo, Ila Cr9d1tor1 of FRED J , SMITH, Dl'blor, W"°'f bulll'leLI tddl'l'll II 2ttn Am· Ot1wlttl Lii'", Hullll!'QIOll kaU1, Counly ot °''"9111• 51111 ot C.tllornlt, '""' • sec.urlly 11111~11 h •bout lo l!'f trHllill llW 0.0tor •llCI granll'd lo .UW.k N. Ltuft\, ~<11•td Ptrly, w~ bl,it.l- r1t11 1ddr111 11 211 1 ~~WOJHl eo..1r.1,ua, '*wporl !Macll, CoMl'llY ol OtMo-.Sl•i. oi Caliltrnlt, ..,,,. pr-rty ln wlll<ll, Wit Secvrlty lnt1r1" win i. tn•tied ~. in_.., •• , "II li•lt,jtlt •ftd 9<!11lpm1111, IU1niturt Mid ""rnlllllntSot OetMor tO\ltrlnO~ JN:tl Y now IKlllCI ti 2t1 I Nlwt>01l eou11..,.,d, Nt '*JloOrl ll.t-11t h, c.ouni, _. °'"""' $!Ale ol C•lllornlt. ~ Ml· MU kllownt,CMUG-A·MUG. Irie tlott1.lllcl l<l!("tlly lr-tlon ... n r. c.on--•tei! en or '"'' u. 11\n Olly ot SloptrmMr, ltlS, •I to:CID A.M., ti GMOveR · ESCRO W CFIPOFl ... TION, 1111 E. Lincoln .A~tnw. Anthe Im, C1Utorn!I. So .... ~ known lo Ille S1< .. rtd P11rt,, all bui.l...SJ ,..,,.,.. •r'MI IOdtt•t.ft ..WO b' Ille 0.blO< lot !ht tllrH Yf"O IHI p.1U1r1; Nonit. 0.1.0 AU911'' '· 1tlS. Jtck N, Lowm GJIOVElt S:!.CltOW COlt .. OltATIOM ... o ...... , .ANAMIEIM, CAL lllOltNljli tJD EK..W .... t..O)S .. I PuOll:lhe<J Or•11ite Co.-'I O•hr P>tol, ~. 20, It/) J lt l•li PUBLIC NOTICE ...... NOtlCE OF SALE Of' .. ltOPEATY AT .. ltlVjliT£ SALE ...... u.. Sup•r lo r Courl 01 lh• !il•l e ol <.tllloml•, 10< 1ri. Cownl,ol0!'¥10f ; tn lhe INtltr 01 Ille Co11s1r .. t tot!.l'llpof \hf r>trson .,.,,, Esllt• ot Ellery e. FTM1o, Coni.efv•I"' Nollet Is llolltD't' Ol'\ltfl 1 ..... 1 Ille ..,.. ot<SiQlllH will ~tll el pol>l•lt wit, tin or •U•r""' xnn dlov o1 ""9"''· 1•1s, •I the GOl<t ot Kt-th jli , C.r11, jlitlomey •I l.••. 2111 w. 1111 Slltl'I, LOS Anoeies, CoulllY OI LOS Angeles, Sl•tt ol c..lfftrnl•, lo tt>e 111Qllel1 "f>d ti.st bid- -· -WbltCI ,. tonl lrmtl\C'111 b'f Will S.0-lor Court, Oil lhtl "Ohl, lllit """ otlt""tll OI w lo conservtltt, t nos 111 1ne •H;jht, lltlt tnd inltrts\ ol lilt •utttt ol Wld (Df'\.efYllH , lfl l l'ICI 10 •II Int Ct•· 111,. Pf0"9••r 111u.1t• ln 1r.e d i¥ "' '**'°" Bf'ICll lCoronl dtl Mlorl, eour.v oi OrtnQt. $!tie ot Uillfomlt, -ucu1.,1y de.-.c,rlbed 11 loltctwS, to- ... 11. I lfti.ritl In L,O'l 111, rrtc(No. 7'1), tn lht Cllt ol ,..,..."'"' S.Kll~ 0r.-.. Coufol~. c.alltornlt, unoer ll•tt ctrtt111 f9'1def01otl IOI Ill» <l•ltd April tc, ltSl, lly elld bolween lhe Jt .. 1nt <.orn. P""Y 11 Lt nor •1141 Bin Frtli <Ind El· lery 8. FrH1, n"ibllnll 111111 wtlt, •~ joll"I lffl.-nl,, 11 Lt\\ff. Incl under Afn.tlldmt11t HO. l to lrwlfle lerr~ LOI Lt•M rT\ilde. 15 of O<.lobtr 14, 1tll, by ..,.a btt-n Tflt l rvl~ (.(tm~fly, "' Ltt1.0r, a<KI Btn Freel 4nd lilltry e. Frtt1, 1\1<\Dlnd •ncl wllt, ., joint le· 11enh, Lt\'>tt, •eto<d.fd June 21, 1'7l, '" 8ool 1(119'. P•~ II~. OCK. NO. 71023, Ortl'IOt COutll' Record~. IOQttl'le< w1111 111 llUlldl~ 1nd 01htr lmprcwtmrnh IM•ton, commonly ~"ow11 '' 1q1s SIDtll'!il l1rr1Ct, Coron• dtl Nw r, c.a1!1orn11. '''""of wit, c•th In l1wlu1..-,or hie Uftllt<J Sit•••. GI'""'''"'" -l>"'1 <•td ll, Of\ ltuns •C(tpltblt lo Ille' CGns.ttYtlor ... a tht •bovt en1111.o """1, on cotlflrmtt len of ""le. Ten per. ~-of tmounl b+<J 10 be ctepottltd wit11 ... Bick or otltrt lo be 111 wr 111n11 tNtWill ~ r1<el1't<J •I thl 1!ore..,.1<1 office 11 ..,., II...., •lier 1nt llrl l pvblkellofl ftefeo1 •M be!Oft d•lt 01 t•lt. THOMAS A. FREES Cont.1ry1lor ol lllt Pl!ri.on end E11111 ol El"PY 8. Frtot,(On'>tNll ... lll:f:NtllETM'A.C••EY 4tlwMyll Uw !llW.nflStr•" LtsA..-ltt, t.-lllerftlll t(l(lll Pwbllihld Ortn~ (.0111 Diiiy PilOI, .. UOU"l It , Ml, 7~. 191S JIU.Ii P UBLIC NOTICE . •U •l•IOlt cou•T OFT"E • , .. Tl! OF CAL lf'OltNl• l'O• TM .. COUNTYOftMGANGE NO, •·l»I) NOTICI. Of' SAl.f: 011 .. l!lt'°"Al. J'ltO .. l!ltTY AT J'U•LIC AU(TIOH Elltlt of RAV v. MA•SHALL. etc., Oi<ffM<I. -NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 111•1 lht .-r1!0t1td ... 111 Mill 1\ ~k itllt• Hon to lht N9'1ell •nd bell Ml bidckr on IN term1 a<KI cond lllo.., Nrffller "*"'"-<! M>d 'uDl•<t to conllr,...llon by I"' ~rl, ;11 lhe rtJIGeftel M \XII North lier Fron!, Belbo• 111111d, c..iHorfll•, It •:DD 1.m. on A\qotll JO, 1'1$., or Jn Int llnle tntrt•ller al~ tiv Ir#, all Ill' Utt rlQ'lll, 11111 enolnNrtt.I of cle«4lll'll •I tllt time of Ills dfftl\, end •II I ... rlOftt. 1111-tftd 'lftlltl•l INl lhl estate, M' Kll(lll•ed Olher lllloll llwlt of CIKtdtftt •I tl'll 11me of his dtllt>. 11'1 t"' follllwll'l(I Ott.etlbtll ptrlOfl•I Jll'fllltr1V localltll ti •tld rttlO•ntt "'°" lltt foll0Wlt11Wm1 elld cO!ldltlOf'lt; 1, F11tftll\lro and tufnl.,.,1"9'; '· .... Mini! tllo<li, Pl!!afl ...... c.lolhll'l(I; I. Htnd tool,, ~' tool' 111111 ""'· C.tUl("O'K m.rlflt 1Q11lr>l'fltfll lotlllllll , .. .,... .... .. MIKltlt11eo11~ jewtll' loc•led 14 G1Cldl11l't r•slde11c1 ; J, Mlt<ell lMOut llowwol!Old dlt· hw1re , c.oollwtrt , •ltc.11111w•r1, Ulllflloll•• and oeodl loctltO II <IOl';I• tMftt .. rttlOl..Ct. Tiii PNIPlrtv io be tolO ...... be IOlll "u It" ...a Ill II• prtw111 conanktn. ""u.urt any l"tPf'tMft\.tllon ot' W«JloMJ Gf .,., •Ind, ••Pf•ll .:I lm1Utd. TM.....,..,, to be Miki Shell bl !oOld fwtlll cttflto"' "101111m. of lo9lt. All Otl!...n..,,. other ''"' (Oii• Mid ... ,,_.."""II bl pit Id llW lllepvr<...,.r. "" Nit '""' bt "Wit" rutf'lft," .,,_ rftM I• rnervtd 10 rtJt<I _,. Ind •11..,.. prior 11 wit ...a to '!"lhclr- •Yor•llet Hkfltemt bl pr.......,1,_ Wlll""'•ltr1'f'llme.,W ltMlt. ,.,;tlll'1ht• lftlormellon, IJICllY et the '-"'!«of OONALO C. MITCHELL, JPOt Wlt\hlrt &owltYtrd, rtn ,.,_, LM """'Ill. C..1111«111 .0010. !•'"""""' 12111 ....... Qlt,Tl.0~ A"°utl II, 1111 WILLIAM M. ll lAN IE lljlifl:llAAA 91 ltNIE At l!•t<ulot'ol \..._ W'lll e!RAY 11,MAlt!oH,<lo LL, OK111ed ~LDC."'ITCH'•LL : _,., .... . ............ " ....... nil,""",. .... """"""' .... Ctllfonlt•"'" ' .,........111111 ....... 11\iMIYltd ~.,. .. CNtt 0.ll't AIOI. ............. ,,,. ~· W9dMllCf91. Augual 20. 1975 OAILVPILOT 8 5 • Prince to U.S. School? Coastal Panels Compromise Key Factor? Sally Strothers Back in the '1 amily' ) From Wire Services Prince Alllen, son ct Prlllce llal.Dler a nd ,PrbctM (4race or Monaco, has been iqten(ewed by a n admls1lon1 toun•elor at Williams College, a !colleee spoke:;man said. AJbrrt, 17, accomp~ by hl.s parent., his sister Cu: e and a bo·d yg u nr d . v\11it d t h e Mass11ch.usetts coll~e a nd Loured classroom b ldln gs, dormitories and otl)er ta IUties. Albert. who wi•t enleri:'s rinal year of secondary 1 ool in Monaco this fall; hai> un l F'cb. I to request a place in , Illa.ms' 1'76 fr~hman class. • GJorla Stlvlc jointed US ramily again. ' Actress Sally· Slrudl«s, who portray5 Arcbte· B~nk e r '8 daughter Gloria on tht' ''AJI In the Family'' tele vision'· series, ended her contract holdout wilh a n agree m ent a llowing her to work in other e ntertainment · a reas for six months of the year. "I intend to do more r\,lms and continue my night club and st age career," Miss Struthers ~aid. "I am also looking torwatd. to r e· joining the family I havf missed so muc h.'' • Gregg Allman, leaderolthe Al · Ima n Brothers Band; has a hairline fracture of lie right wrist, Capricorn Re~rds r e · ported. "This will not affect his touring plans in a ny way," said Mike H y land. a s p okes man for Capricorn, which puts i out the rock group's records. The b and plans to go on a concert. lOW" in the rail. It had been reported that Al · Iman had a sprained rmger. The injury was described as a freak motor~ycle aecidenl. ' • Nebraska Episcopal Bishop Rober& Varley. who disclosed last June, he recovered from alcohol and drug addicµon, an· noWlced that he will resifn. He said that there were dis - a g r Ce ment s with"so me clergymen over his handling of Free Clinic Seeking Aid For Seniors Pete Beauregard oC the Hunt- ington Beach Free Clinic is seek· ing he lp rrom res idents of the city so the clinic can be or more help to senior citizens . Beauregard, a pa r a m edi c medical assistant, ls rppeal}ng for donations to buy a S9JO port&· ble e leetric cardiograph machine to conduct heart t ests. Jte curre ntly conducts blood pressure screening program ror · about 150 olde r citi2ens at no c harge and says the clinic wants to expand health services rurther for the aged. Beauregard says it is lhe goal of' the clinic lo look ror problems or the elderly and to take care or "anything they may be worrying about ... He says Free Clinic physicians can de termine a reas or concern and can make recom-fuendalions and r efer peQple with problems lo their own doctors. ''We can d o this without charge,'' he says, "saving them perhaps e n o ugh m oney in c heckups for three to (our days or food." Persons willing to contribute m oney for the e lectric cardio- graph m achine may mail checks lo Seniors Recreation Center, P .O. Box 190, 1706 Orange Ave., Hunting t o n Beach . atten tion J oan Oja; or to the Free Clinic. 506 Orange A vc .. 1-Iunlington Beach . ( PEOPLE ) dioce1an fiscal respansiblllties, stv le o r mini1:1try and liberal viewpalnt on minorities, ordjna · lion of women and other matters . Bishop Varley said that since J anuary severul or tho larger parishes h a~·e been withholdinii funds normally allocated to sup· port the bishop and his staff. • Author Wiiiiam L. Sh i re r . lotked out of his home by his wire in a marital spat, will be able Lo r e tri eve his manuscri pts, lypewMter and other items. Judge Rudolph A. Sacco ruled that the a uthor be allowed to ob· tain his personal property. Shire r, 71 , author or "The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich" and ''Berlin Diar y ," had been locked out or his Lee, Mass. home s ince Aug. lbyhiswife,Martha. • A slice or the "Golden Age·• or Hollywood went on auction when the gr a nd estate or actress Anita Louise was put o n the block at Newton , Mass. ' Among the last or the g reat party givers or Hollywood, Miss Louise died five years ago at the age or 53. A st a r in the 19305, she also a ppeared in the television series "My F riend Flicka" in 1951. Some of the more than 500 persons who overflowed the auc- li on fl oor were there !o r m e morabilia from her career in movies and TV. Others were after her exquisite -and ex- pensive -collection or silver, bron2e, porcelain, crystal, china and other items. • Maj. Gen: K enneth Hoogbton assumed command of the Maiine Corps Recruit Depot, replacing Maj. Gen. Joseph Fegan. Houg hton formerly com · manded the 3rd Marine· Am- phibiou s Force and the 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa. · Fegan will muve lo Quantico, Va. to hei.ld the M arine Corps Educatio n a nd llevelopm ent Command. • Terry Me l<'bt.r , the son of ac · tress Doris h•y, filed suit lo end h is 18·m o nth marri<1.ge w ith Mtllaa a Brown, a British interior decorator . Melcher, 33, asked the court to grant him "all property except certain person al effects and household belongingl>. ·· I-le a lso ;1s ked to not pay any s pouse isupport, und for the court to have hi s wife pay all attorney ft..>es. • The h ig hwire 11rlist who dazzled New York City last yeitr with a walk between the World Trade Center's twin towers l IO stories up has set his sights on the Loui siana Superdome . Philippe P e tit will string his wire inside the dome and walk it during each of the six Ringling Bros. Barnum a nd Bailey Circus performances starting Sept. 11. His dome w alk will be 700 feet long, ''the mos t fantastic thing I've ever done." Th(' wire will be 200 feel high in the 273-foot high dom e interior. · • Crown Prince Fahd or Saudi Arabia has become the latest fa m ous pe rson ality to own c hoice prpperly over lookin g Lake 'Geneva, the city announced. Swiss federa l and Geneva a uthorities relaxed the general ban on rorei~ners buying proper- ty in S~·itzerland to allow Pnnce Fahd to pay four million swiss francs ($1.6 m illion) ror a huge estate just outsid e Geneva. • • Or. Ralph D. ~bematby, presi- dent or the So~them Christian Leadership Conference, arrived from the Un ited Stales to begin a vacation in Communisl·ruled East Germany, the East German news agency A DN reported. ADN said Abernathy came a l the invilalion of t he World Peace Coun cil . Abe rnathy is an honorary pres ide nt or the 'Com- munist-do m inated council. ··-OUL T REPORTER? How•rdCoHll Reporter 'Stardom' Growing By·P.S. SWERTLOW NEW YORK <UPIJ - In Edward R. Morrow's final broadcas t, he told col l eague Harr y Reas oner of bis fears about person ality journalis m : "T her e is a dange r that the individual ('om- es to believe that jw;t because his voice 1s amplified and. reaches h alf way a r ound the world that he is therefore m ore inte llig ent, more discerning tha n h e was when his voiCe reached from one e nd of the bar tolheother .'' Thon1as Soade, 62 MORROW'S FEARS we re the rears of a ll g rea t journalists whose presence is projected by an electronic signal. Rites Conducted S omeh ow these re· porters a re awed by the power o( a medium that brings them "stardom ... T hey are r epelled by the show .business aspects or their j ob. They just want to be journ a li s ts, they say, good reporters only. They try to d ism iss their cel e brity s tatu s by downplaying their following, but s omef:iow it h angs over t he\·r heads like a thin mis i. t n ever goes away. For Coast Boater Funeral services have been h e ld f o r Coro na del M ai- yachtsman and communi'ty leader Thomas W. Soule. 62, Who died al his hom e of a heart attack nine days ago. Rites for Mr. Soule, of 1314 Keel Drive, were concluded al St. Mi c hael a nd All Angels EP.iscopal Church Wednesday, with m e mbers or the Rhodes Fleet . a yacht ing group. as pallbea re r s. lie was a land title examiner and independe nt r eal estate ap- praiser in add!tion to teaching escrow courses a t Santa Ana College and Saddle back College. lnle rment follo ...,·ed at Pacific View Mem orial Park for Mr. Soule, a member or the Balboa Yacht Club, unde r whose burgee he sailed his Rhodes 33, Naiad. He w»s editor o( the clu.b's publication. Talewind. He also Bomber Grounded started the BYC Library. A member or the Newport Center Toastm asters' Club, Mr. Soule heade d a li a ison committee for four H a rbor View Hills Com· munily Association g roups to establish parks and g reenbelts . Hi s most r ecent campaigning had been agains t oil driJling oft the coast. In the past he was a proponent or. a tunnel beneath Balboa Bay as an alternative lo the proposed Coast Highway bridge. Family spokesmen said Mr. Soule was a founder and charter president of the San Fernando Valley Escrow Associ3tion. was that group's president em eritus Today, pers onality or cull journalis m is ram · pant on the airwaves. Journalists; whether on small stations or on the great netwo rks, are be- ing sought, not, for their abi li t y lo expose a c harlatan or s hine the light on a great social is- sue. but for their media appeal -ratings. • since 1963 and was instrumental THESE ARE THE new in establishing e s crow courses in joumaliSts -men who California junior or community don't just r eport the go- eolteges. mgs on in the w orld or on A Chicago native; he attended a city s treet, but who try Mic h iga n Stale Univer sit y, a nd a r e promoted lo Hillsdale College, Northwestern dominate the event they U niv e r s ity and he ld a B.A_ cover. They and their d egree in history from Cal Slate comme nts are m ore F\lllerton. signiricant th~ a bomb- Sur vivors include his wife, ing or a kidEiaping or a Joan, a son . Thom as Jr., a (ootbaJJ s'core. brothe r , Edward or Lake Tahoe. And what is m or e dis- Ry THOMAS ll. F.LIAS Compromis<· seems to be a key factor behind the nc~' e nforcrment mechanisms California's coast a l com m i!":o;ion~ llrc proposing as th ei r blueprint for 1h (• s hore line enters its most crucial stage to datt'. Public hearings are about to begin on enforce· menl aspects of the coast.al plan the commissions will is ubmit to the Legisluturc and Gov. Edmund G- Srov.·n Jr. by Occ. I IT 'S CLF.A R THE COASTAL COMMISSIONS have done a grcut deal t<J mute the criticism a ny strict enrorccrn C'nt plan could be t'Xpected lo atlraC'l. That opposition -and ther e ~'i ll still be ple nty -~·ill ~OUTll ERi' CALIFORNli\ FOCUS n1ost likely center in South e rn Califo rnia, v.·here develo pment pres- sures near the ocean arc heuviest. The nev.• series of hearings will begin in the north. allowing lime for some refinement be( ore they move south. Many of the objections to coastal planning s ince the earliest days or the successful 1972 initiative eampaign that led lo the present planning process have centered around the imposition or a "new layer of governme nt" and the loss or local govern· ment control over land-use. IN FACT, S JNC•: EARLY 1973, a ll ne w con- strut'tion \.\'ithin 1,000 yards of the seashore has needed permits f rom one or the six regional coastal commissions or, in case or appeal. fro m the supervisory statewide agency. ·The enrorcemenl plan coastal commissioners now propose "'ould cut down severe ly on the need ror cons ulting a state orfice on even the most minor projects . But it still would leave ultimate authority a long the coast in the h a nds or a statewide agency. Under the current proposal. most or the r esponsibility fo r enforcement ~·ould go to the cities and counties which have-been complaining about loss or their traditional controls . TllOSE LOCAL GOVt.:KNMENTS WOULD have lo write coastal elemenl5 into their genera l p la ns, elem ents th at would d ovetail with the 1 st atewide pla n. The local plans would deal with the . same 1.000-yard per mit area now regulale~by the coastal commissions. except whe re control or adja!. cent areas is ''necessary to protect coas tal r e- sources.'' But ther e would a lso be an appeals process similar lo the present one in ""'hich the state wide agency has veto power over r egional decisions. And until a city o r county had a coastal eleme nt in its o wn plan, the present permit process would remain in errect , with regional comm issions continuin g un- til all plans are drawn. Moving to s ilence another frequent criticism. the commission proposaJ calls ror eventual absor b· lion of coastal duties by a statewide land-use agency. SEVERAL PROPOSALS FOR Tms kind of body have come before the Legislature in the last couple or years, and coastal plan opponents have often compla ined that it would be redunda nt lo have both a coastal a nd a land-use agency. But the present commissions do want at least a (i'('e-year delay in th.is amalgam ation to give the ne w coastal agency time lo "refine the coast a l plan'' and gi ve a ny new statewide land -use pJ an- ning group lime to establish itself. It seems clear that a recognition of the need to compromise is a t the root or this enforce m ent p ro- posal, the last and most anxious ly.awaited elem ent o( the prelimina ry coastal plan. Conservationis ts have long fell local .govern· ments tend lo be too sort.on developers; this reelin g . in fact. was one or the prime motives behind the Proposition 20 campaign in 1972. BUT AFTER TWO YEARS OF work, the coastal commissions seem no\\' lo be indicating that they can 't r e move local govern.menls com pletely from lhe process o r planning their own waterfronts . If there's a lesson to be drawn from this, it is that any other state wide land·use plan will have to make the sam e sort or compromise lo get through the Legislature . Cancer Quacks A Real Danger WASHINGTON CAP)-'-A lire in an Fill lighte r bomber pre· paring to take orr from a Nevada 3.fr base has prompted the Air Force lo ground 240 Fl lls for checking o n possible engine de· reels. a sister. M rs. Ruth WaJley or tressing, the new breed .SAN FRAN C I SCO But many who have Ne wport Beach, and several 'doesn't shrink Crom the <UPl )-Howdciyou re-a uth e nt ic m e d ica l nieces and nephews. ''stardo m ;'' they active· cognize a cancer quack? d egrees . ''may be over PUBLIC NOTICE . P UBLIC NOTICE ly cultivate il with lip A U n iver s ity or lhehill because lhey ha- smacking joy. Howard Calif ornia fa c ult y ven ·t k ep t up their Oil S · Coast Man Cosell and Ge r a ldo m ember h as s ludi'ed medical education.·· he c ... 1 .. s 1'1cT111ous•us1N£ss uperv1sor n· r A BC dd NOTICE 011 INTE NOEO NAMfSTATEM .. tlT iver a 0 • a re ex· their habits and offers a s. l•ANSl'E• UNOElt SECTIONS Tiit 10110...-1119 per_, eredc invtM•-amples. h · I ''Thi S mak e S l he tttJJANOMtlt ""~~·" SACRAMENTO (UPI) t ese as l yp1ca : k th I CALll"OllUUA•USUtESSAtlO BOFllON ENTERPstlSES, 603\1 -ffaro}d W, Berthold, a An orr• QUaC S e m se Ve5 liUS· ... 0111:ssioNscooE Po1"'s•tt1• Av• .. corofl• aot• Mer, ICer COSELL WAS once a -They have "an un· ceptible to a false belief ,N,.....,nt1k ... -111,s.x1a1S«wrt·c..•il0tnl•n•1s former oil compa ny c apabt~ and earn est e nding s ource of in their own expertise ty,;...mt1tr,•nc:l..odr~1o1 1k-.1C1~· Oevkl w, 0orm11111, ~"" J>o;nseJ. ,geologist, was appoint· Edward C. Shom aker , rnists,inc.iuc11,,.11pCoc1•= 111 "'"'·· cor ..... <111 ""''· C•ll!Ofl'll• d l t sports r eporter a l a time testimonials fro m pa-· due t o their own ig· LEuM. J«1t N .. m.:n.111" n11 mas e 5 a e oil a nd gas son or M r . a nd Mrs. when s po rts . r eporting tienls who probably norance:· ~=·=~•ra, NewPOrt 9t•ll. Coo";::i;.;~~':i~~~t.v:-,,':f)_..u •. .supervisor, the Depart-Baylor C . Shomaker or was at an even lower never had canc er in the 1, tMmt, soc1ei Steurit, ~. T .. 11 .,u, .... ,, 11 tona11c.1t<1 or • ment of Conversation an· HWllington Beach, was point than it iS today. His ! first place.·· M111,..,,,m1n1.-atr•n•'-••.m. oe:11e••IP.-r1ntrJ11IP. .nounced. commissioned a n Army u ni'que style began lo -''They take the t l1<11lnvllciGocle: OIYldW.8ormulh d I' l l SMITH,"''° J .. 11a.»1-.1wn "Thhl "_.'"""'' ••• 1111d w1111 tr. -----------secon icu e nan upon dominate the event. Box-publieit y route in the Afl'lbtfWk1t L•N, Hut'l11nq1 .. a..-c:h, cwntr c1tr1t o1 Or•nte coun1y en.>u1, P U BLIC NOTICE completion or six weeks in g . m 3 l c h es w e r e media which prevents c.1Hom11ttMtt. ''·"'s. r R orr · s' · WHY DO P EOPLE go to cancer quacks? Because, in part, or •'an unstated belief in the painless mirac le.·· says ·. • J. ic1n11 at ll<tfl1e 1n1tnde0 to bl ,.,.,11 ---~-------O eserve acer ve hicles for Coscll·Ali review by medical ex· v-ftNW: Ofl.$il)• seer,.,. wi ... l'\lblhl•tttO••" .. '""" o.11v Pi'-. J'lcT1T1ousaus1 NEss Training Corps CROTC) sparring&. , . perts.'· Li<tfiM •d ·St.2•'· Julr )D, •ftd AllUU.M •. 13.10. "'' ,,.,, NAME STATEMENT advanced camp al Ft. 4."94••<ot11'0tr.iktntobeHlo tor 1·r.e 'to110 ... lr19peri.on1,a ol11Q1Wsi· The'Monday nighlfoot· -Th eir m e dica l Apple . l Other reasons, accord-1 the ~1~s' •net 1k1n1e 11 w .a .oo. nt\~•1: Bragg, N .C. ball gam e becam e a con· methods are sec ret. phlllfl~ntoryof •PP<'o•. ,!00.tlll. l..AP'N BLIGH'S SHIPWRIGHT, !--_:.::_ ______ _ · ing to the resear cher i \ -"Ther e's a rear of f Otte,_...,. "'-'f.----------~ tem &o1htr cir .. H11,.un91on &e....:11. lest between Cosell and """' .,,..... PUBLIC NOTICE , .. '"'""'"" MED/D• "T'E "Dandy" Don Meredith. O.lf'end !>Ole i ,,JOO.UI H1rold Floyd G•rllnd , tt79113ett.el /.I. Dtlf'enctnote,lobt 1-----...,,..,,.,----1 Cir., H11nlinv1on 8••'"· t1U•a•11i• Later, it w as Cosell and rtplM:tdA\surr1PtlOfl ··-~· .,..... ..11111'./D SLEEP. Meredith .. s successors. of ••1•lll'IO lnotlUtdMll Sl.JDOAO l INOTICI. TOC• .. PITo•s Tlll1 bwl"'51 ii C.Of'ldll(IM by ... lfl· ;SJ .. • .. ·• -_ 1 ,~ -.,, A.M»I -"v1 ... ·•1, .,,_....., •"'' n ... ,. ..,y SUPt•toWCOU•TOflTNll ' "' -of~•IPN .. ly I ioo.od Meroldl'foydc;.r'-'tt NtwNllltand ITAf•O .. CALll'OaNIAf'IOtlt T"'' ICtW<Nfll .... fHtd M11\ thl St<.WllyA0 .... "'"'1 11t.ooo.ocl ~ TM• COUNTT 0 .. O•ANOI ea-tr Cieri• at °'"llClll Ct11o1n1y..-"" \. n. pl Kt wMft 1"'-'~~-I !ft IM M.llttr of rt'le Ett•le el LOflET· 141. 1,1,, • fllr 1,,.1r-ftr at'"' but ....... Md ltot TA MAllY •O"e: t•• t.OaEn,<1o M, ""4Ha lk'"" et lictftMS I• tw ... 'peld 11· ~E,0Kt4'Md. F'lltllliUle<J Ortf'\ .. CCM'I OflUy PllOI, OROVElt ESCROW CO•.'Olt"T'°"" ;:iNttl« It fltt'tlly ctlwn to crt<Jll-..i ,MT;t,MldAug<.1st•,1S,to,"l$ Jllol·fS 1117 E. unc:o111 Aw111,.., Nl4t'ollrt\; c~ •lfnt 1"' wk!*«• CM'"""" tatJ, Oil ot lt'tter lfll P.1f til fltt '91d ~1.irw" lft tM olftkt et HYDft.~ll'lller,'lt1J. . •• N ,.., •.. ""'•l-w4d <toil'I... PUBLICN011CE 4. Tlll! l'tlrlltl ...... llltt ... (•· ftMll!.IMl!'IM~VNMrlifr'oldlltf'lt --~======-~ '"'°"'ttlltta rot the lf'•fllftr frf ... ~-!kt el l ... ft\.Oft & Oarvlft, 14llf lf1CTITIOUl •UllNIE1S 11111 '"4tl'lll tlc9Ma w Hct -lsi.i. ""'l'MI Slr'ltl, lft lllOI City !If V•ft MlftM• ITAT•Ml."T ~aAKtNDtMtt .... ntO'IAkeflelk Np, lft l.M AflOlltl ~,..iy, wM(tl T'-folloOwlfltP.•\.tlM•rtdOln(I_., """"'"'c.nt"" ..,., _0.,... ii..,.. ..,., -4'flc.• Is '"' lllK• of ~' fll fln$as: _....,,_,_,, 511""'4 lfl Oii m•tter1 pertt-1"' ROYAL CHARlElt SlRVI CI'., 1. ""'~ Md •dlll't1t" Of 1111 ne"9W .. Mid 111.ct. $11(11 (l•IMI w1lfl 1"'-1)1)1 MOr1n SI .• Wttll"l'llM!tr, CA. Mlcltr• y -flierl ....VII IPt flllCI Of ,,.., G II! O v I tit ir s c Ito w Jpresanltd •• t'lo••t•'41 wt!Nn lour ~1NK IVS INC .. • Cell!ornlt COR .. OltATION, I 11 E. Llft<Olfl ~tM.olltrtMll"lt111bl~lflonolthho Co r111ortl lon, 1)1,I MOl•n St., ..,IOefl .......... wh, c.111om111 '7ll:». INtk• Wt11ft\1111ter. CA. n.u JjliCIC N 1.IUM OilledA"'9\lll II, 1•1S. Tllll ... ~,,..,II ceftd\tc.ltd by" <or· Ttlolll..;.,, CAROLYN Fl. lAVOR JIOfallol'I, FIU!:O J, $MITH ILM<vtrl• of 1r. Wiii Pini!; 9wl lnt. Uintr.,... . ol H141 GtC.tOtnl Alvin ltllltbtr•. P'rn~ OttOYl•••CROWCIO• .. O•ATtON l\l•MSOffA"DaARVIN n.i,. ~ltmenl was lllH wllh It.I ~.O. .. •*, • A...,..,..._..... C....M'f' C1trr.. 01 Or•n .. tountv en ,,,....""·ca....,.....-,...,.,...,...M,... ~11 .. 1•1t. lao-"'9' ... MI \IMH.,.,.,,,C..Hlln!l;1tltll fttUl'lt Niii~ Otll'!Ot CM\t Olllly f'IWll': Nllllftd qt•,... CM't D•ll' l'lkll, .. .-tl\l'IH er.,,.. CM1t 01111y l'lllO'I, ...._.,t .. 'tttS l,._11 ~JO,)l,1"9 .... 1.1.10,lt/) ~IJ A...,J0,11,aMStpt.,,IO,ttJJ 311,.11 AM STERDAM . The Netherlands tAP > -The Dutch airline KLM is US· lng the taped advice of a yoga e xpert with back- ground music to lull pa:!lsengers to s leep on long-distance (lig hts . On Committee The Coast Community College Dis tricl's vice chancellor o f e duca· tional plannin g and de· velopment, Dr. Rema.rd J . Luskin, ha s been named to the Advisory Committee on the Btccn· tennlal o f the California Community Colleges . GERALDO RIVERA has gon e the sa m e route as Cose\l. He Is more en· lertainer than ne ws man, a sort of hip journalist. But there was a d ay when R ivera was an up.- and-coming reporter. His expose o r of the hor· ron of Willowbrook. a home for the mentally r~arded , w as an exam · pie of tough, gutsy TV journalism . But with the success oC the Willowtirook story, RJvera achieved fame and his head seemed lo be swayed by the ap- plaµse. H e needti a game ahownow. • 0 THE K QUACK su rgery and radiation... } traits. accordin g lo the · -"A trans n1i tled Im· researcher. Dr. Martin pression by' the patient Apple or the university's , that his own doctor ha"S Ca n c er Re se arc h givenuphope.'' I Institute in San Fra n· -"Some people who 1 cia:co. are: have an aversion to high \' -''A Columbus · c osts o f e ff ec tiv e ' Galileo-Copernicus syn-medical car e take the drom e. where t.hey feel easy way out by going to they are persecuted .. _ quacks." and will be eventually vindicated." -F a ilure to maintain adequate medieal r e- cord~. f\PPLE CIT ES several '\ classes of "quack re- .med:ies, ··among them: -Fad, ras l and feast, the prolonged grape diet ) MANV •C AN CE R ("fl may cause death · quacks "have a ll the a m o ng so m e o r its. 'dot'lor' trappings of u sers '~l . w h i t e j a c k e t , -A telephone booth· stethescope in pock et like c abinet that is sup· and' f'ramed co llege pooedlo"h erncs!'lcOSmic degrN>s on o(fic(' walls," e n e r gy from t he uo .. says Appl e. ivcrse." ·, ft DAltYPILOT Wedneeday. Auguat 20, 1175 TV Comedy Sharp~r Now • New SitcoTiis ·'Really Filnny' ENTERTAINMENT By BOB TllOMAS comedian Gabe Kaplan, further rea.Son : "People LOS ANGELES CAP) whostarsinoneofthem. want to laua:h. Comedy -The new television ''Take a look at the tqp 10 alw.iiys thrives when season will bring nine shows in the raUn1s1 and limes are tough, and brand new half·hour you'll usually find that we 've been through situation comedies seven of them are half· some toughtimes ." fi.lmed or taped before hour stituatlon com-live audiences. Why so edies. The networks ob-A.ND, llEMA R KS many? viously wa nt to continue Kaplan, the sitcoms are ~~;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;::;;;:;::::;;::::":lt:':•::•:;m::p:l:•:.':':•:•:Y:•~ a successful formula." really funny: ''The com-edy has beCome much John Rich, who direct-sharper when shows like1 ed. the first 85 episodes of 'All in the Family' and "All in the Family" and 'The Mary Tyler Moore "In the days of 'Ozzie and Harriet' and 'Father 1Cn9ws Bes t,' they could always rely on a laugh track." Kaplan, a bright fellow of 29 with woolly hair and tialf-moon mustache, makes his debut Sept. 9 on 'ABC Television with ''Welcome Back, Kol· ter." It's a better movie than'Blazing Saddles' or 'Young frankenstein'·-Rotli1'16 Stone has a new entry, "On Show ' played. before au· EXECUTJVE pro· • Tp;;he;;;;;;;R;;o;;c;;k;;s;.';' ;a;d;;d;;s;;;th;;;e;;;;idi~·;ien~c~e~s~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif due er is .James Komack, the man who gave you ''11le CourtshiJ) of Ed- die 's Father'' and · *.P(l.l'AOPJCl(M.lTO ""f'MJCOfllllS.lTO .,_..' PETER SELLERS CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER CATHERINE SCHELL HERBERTLOM • "Chico and the Man." )Caplan plays Kotter, a Brooklynitc wbo returns to his old high school as teacher. "This is no 'Mr. Nov· ak' or 'Room .?~~:' " eK- plalned Kaplan. • • BLAKE EDWARDS' ''The students are llie • lllrvefoyaty unr humor. .. ....... ·-, Pytllon end Ille Holy Groll' la J...,nd, In- . gonlou1, lnloctlouo, I--. Indulgent, In- -end In q-tuto. Nothing "°"Id -. Pytllonollle1 hoppler. __ ., The mcm. la ·• ---Tiie zany poce ne--u. JI hH -"II far OYOfJOM WNll I -olhumor.--- A cruy movlo. Clmolot done In • fun IKMIH. -_., edwards BRISTOL CINEMA BRl!olOl AT MAC,o.llTHUR 54 0.7444 '*tlii1~teM p & . . for school or dress oxford grey wash and wear Sta-Prest" flannel. flap pockets and welt seams. just a fabulous . pant. 44 laet'iort ilWld, newport center 644·5070 'IMlll'llt. ....... Th<--~ -G<n.MocAlttv -The Fiftin -· The Silttitls ~ -Md'°" hsp«lor C\:lu<eOU -............... ....... Of -... .. Qn Barga in Matinees $1. 50 Til 2:30 Se nio r Citizen· i.50 at all time SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES SO.COAST PWAR DIWOMAC PASSIOMU$ llYOl9 THI DOOi. Cir 1 ••1 lllH l<of/5= 1:41 J,J ... ,, ,,.. ""' lt:J• "OTHEll SIDE OF THE MOUtCT AIM'' 7~11:35 ,Wf'-:1:25-J:OG.ICtJO \-"IAMG THE DRUM SLOWLY'" RKING The International House of Pancakes BURGER BANQUET $1.41 S·DAY FAMILY NIGHT " DINNER SPECIAL ft y0ur nearest IHOP 4:00 P.M. to Midnight 329 E, 17th STREET COSTA MESA 548-9098 I ~~ CHIPS $1.49 • • · way kids in Brooklyn are todltY -t ough and knowledgeable. In fact, the show was too tough for some of lhe: ~BC af- filiates." Ll=-lt •11. .. ,,,, b ' '11...,. t11 ~-=:,: ... -..i. °"""Ii"' o.,.. Swiu fofllily leW1tMN1 1-i \ -,,~· ~~'. = Th< terrifying moliM _ piclu,. from lhe , lerrifying 'No. I bt>sl "11£r. "Goin' Surfln' " I aws Ul •< 4 ACADEMY ' AWARDS . inSc:~susoourm . ff::: "'WALLOfltHO !NTDtTAINMEN'r' ·--"' ·-· t~M1111 m~rni m w~111 · ~mm mm1 rn~11 ~!11!1 · m111m mm1 11t~m ~~m1m. iill!l !111111 ' AN EXPERIENCE YOU'WILL NEVER FORGET CA_LL _FOR CO.HITS f, °"".,..,.._.,I.A -··-. ~ "''POWERFUL STUFF" RAll'H STOREY fPG) AM AIERICA HURRY, ENDS SOON 0 OF THE DECADE S MIGHTll!ST PRODUCTION'S TOGETHER ON -ONE PROGRAM! 7 ACADEMYAWARDS AnE-._ ............. '":!r.:=!'-____ -1111·•· 7~ & t:JO I.ACM it&~I· "THE EXORCIST" 0,.11 O•llW .11:a Mel'llll1'11 ,., • tol: .. PM ·11.U , THE CITY SHOPPING CENTI'!( ORANGE •5l2·6121 1" CITY CEMTAE C ll·.l ~MA') -I.A. FFIWY tMANCHfSTER IX.I G.~3. FRWV lCITY DR. IX.I , 4>. --"'""' ... 'Y ..... COMPAMY"' 1 ... 1 "' ................. . ~, "'DIYILS UIM"' I ... " ...... SAHC'l)ON"" "'DAY OPJACllL .. lit . DON'T llltsS THE BIGGEST ·" -1110"' OF ITS 111"0 °llNYWHIRlf 21st ANNUAL ,s9urHLAND HOME& GARDEN >:~SHOW AUG. 15 -24, 1975 3 Bl~ SHOWS IN ONE! SEE ... Tllo ,,.,,., l11cl· n.tlltt' ftowor •ncf Oordon Show in •011111•1'1'1 C•lllor- I'll• r!'" • blr;ol'llll'll'llll ... limt ol Alllerlc.i llowor-.. 0MUlk>n• of doll•r• worth ol. -. H'J t.t•M llo-.._ r...,..filon• ... ,_ -....u. ~ .._. , , . ll••tl119 ~ •Ir• _,...1u-1119 ••. lnteri.r .. e.or .. ·r-'• •nd plllkHI • > • a.,p .-.ee•, ph•• ltuft-.,_.ol«Mn . I •a..ffl119 liflff of Mob! .. "~ •l'to•ll'ltl ll'lo !9f'J' ~·· 11'1 doll8fl Mill COlll• fort for l••11rr 11•1111 ht .oufMrl'I C•llfoml•. Hows of ta.ily 9"IOriMt\11 -<1 AU. AT THi f "(AIR CONOITION•D! , ANAMEIM CONVENT! JI • CENTER ADULTS 12.50 ~ (ebildren.undlf 12 lree} '\ SHOW HOUIS: i2 P.M. -10 P.M. Wiekdays ~Moon -10 P.M. Saturpays Nooa -9 P.M. SalnUys with your discount 'llclet lrorn .... ,.. .. ,. 'I Mlr'll.ets or t.·tHM'IY On& l\11;11. . . Sl.25 'TIL 2:30P.M.ot STARRED(•)CINEMA Walt Disney Productions· Tlle -,. • .,. 1:30-5:30 WAl'U 9:35 Swl•• F•mlly Robinson l:IS.7:20 SRARTS TODAY "FRONT PAGE'" "S.ncUon" 1:4o.s:U..1:41 "P~' 3:~7:55 FOUNTAIN VALLEY• &A OO~MUR~IAl l OIN!,I~ ~J"' l~C)< ' " ' • ' '. , . ' • OAILY PILOT Bf' NOT SINCE l.OIE STORY. .. Tl ... · hur~1ryot Jill Kinmonl f;op Playing Aetor-or Viee Versa? • UISTOl. IY -·-LC-. ...... -540-7444 • l~ Arnt Tit Jn Oyfl'IJ'IC ""rorlmd<r wt..o,, tr.>g<, f~I led lvef)'lhi1lf: but hrr ltfr. And who f01.11'11 the <'our~ to 11\T tlvuu>~h th1· k,.,{' done LOS ANGELES (AP) -When Eddie E&an was a policeman, he spent a good deal of his time trying to look like something elJe. · Now he i1n 'l a policeman, but he is spending a lot of time acting lik e one. Eean. thli~ former New York City detective whom Gene ackman portrayed in "The French Conned.ion," Is costarring in a new NBC-TV cop series,'' Joe Forrester.'' IT IS ANOTllER JN a string of police roles he has played in films and television since winding up a:> years on the force in December 1911 . Besides "The French Connection," and "Bad~e . 373" about his own career, Egan has appeared in "Mannix,'' "Poli ce Woman,'' "Metro Man'' and ''NightofTcrror ." "J comd in ctt 8 u.m . every day, put on my un· i!orm and work unlll 4 or su, tak1~ it off a nd RO home," Egan rerl ectQd one day during a break in fllmi,og at Col um bia,Pictures. "I live by the rules and regulations or the de· partmenl: I \\'on't smoke or drink on location "NASHVILLE" '"' ""fUHHT LADT-trGt ""FOi PITl:'S SAii" tPGI "'MONTI PYTHOH & HOLT CiolAIL .. lrGI "TOMMY" ~· ........ --. __ .. ___ I ... ,_ ........ _ ·-··-··--·- As an undercover agent he adopted identities to hide the fact that he was a policeman. He took to role·playing in hi s social life, too, so that he would not put orr people who might get uptight if they knew an offi cer was in their midst. ··-,,~··-·..--!\ ll-JW".1"1 W l\.•.:h l'rul1r1ion ".la~ine Susanns . Unte Is Not Enough" Jl NOW HE JS PLAYING the part of a uniformed cop , and it sometimes makes him feel like he never left the police force. ~ ·......... ·j 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,- '"·-~·· -·-·~-· ....... , ... _ ... -·--·~·" .. ......... _ (:) :~'- AMBUCA PIECE SCR l>Ol!s ll'le ProY1"°"" l,,.11f'I In,,,. Oranoit Cour>ly I"•"'""'• Ill M• tirigin.I 0r .... 1oc: WCIA.. AMERICA PIE:CC. 1 •-fQDly ll'l<o.pecl•V(I tt'-"'Y ot the ....... ,.can D111m/Mylll In 1n our1tl n<l•"ll l•llTIPI• o, conl1mpor1•y, ...-10n111110ryt.,illng. S_PBfOIMAMCIS OM.\'! ..... JO, JI, 22. 23, 24-1,_ :~'FJ.JOuth Coa st Repertor( "'OTHH SIDE OF THI MOU HT AIM"' "'DOWN HILL uca-IPGI "FAUWB.L MT LOYB.r' Ill "CAIHIL IHOWLIEOGF' Ill -.nuaH OF THE PIHi: PAHTHll'" IPGI '"SWPOIT 'fOUl LOCAL SHHIFF"' ... m THI IULLEr' IPGI ... IU.kOUT" ... ',': t.::::. .• 1=== ... =='°',,",,==,,"'""Hcri='-i'~c~o~"~·~"~-~~~·~ii~~~~ij~~ijj~~----~ ······················································:•!•:•:•,•.•,•,• •·•·•·•·•·•· lir\~ .\lrsh~idi Da\·W_...,. ~ .. i!M9 llrli• ~ri ""* w.-.,.. ~ aam. ........ ~ lHE MAf) WORLD OF HOLLYWOOD IN ITS HEYDAY I G-N.en and Dillinger ... the silve< s.croon and breadlines ..• movie stors encl millionaires . the laughing, crying, never·t~lorgatten 30'sl '"~1 ... 1~· -n~••....I """"~-\~··· READY OR NOT:tAMEWCA, 'NASIMLLE' IS lHE 'BLOCKBUSTER ENIERJAINMENT OF 1975! • • • I" ' ; I'' . "Asmasla!" ;-~~/".'A,wiftner!" -ViO<MI Coo~r."·~ ''m'..' ; :·~j~: '~·"•.modi• TV •• _. 1 DON'T ,. L .. MISS I : : : llSTllCTIDO _ ..... _, __ _.,"'_,_ IAl9fll.ACIC IO ........ , llfTHC4N•.,.. •HALIMMI CH»UH JUUi CHllSTll :>, CO-HfT AT HUNTINGTON "WHllE LINE FEVER" AfMll replKI the111 wlOI IM _. i.ttt.I 1n1e,, .. 1n...,.n1 of .it -· AM ... flltvre I• ......,. yov'll ... ..lldl"tl llM .... of JO"" - ' THIS QNE! =~~~ HIHIYMs0H 1woneou LILY~ SWIHWRUS ll'""4WTM4 , \ • : 'f . / . I ' I ~- };. ·~ ' . lMI LL&M, MlAM )O's., WMIH AMlltlCA LAUOHID ... lO Kilt ftoM ~ 11 wos the decode ..neri ""-ca M(oped the blue.o wtth THE GllU1IST 51U S1UDDED CAST IVIRI TMI OIU1-'" OH fH( W5CltU'll TMl !ti-MAH KlAITHltOI wmt THI 110 lAtS THI GllMAN Sltn:H WITM TIH fAIULOOS llGS TMI ~D COMIC WMO HARO IDDS THf MOVll TOUOH GUT fltOM THI OIAO IND STlllT THf RAOIO ACJOI wtlO lffOUGHT US M.AllTIAHS .• ,A/llOllOllll Pt~od bJ !io<,.;,. l~ond 0.:....d P~~"'lm W1.ne<> ond 0.-..:i.d bi<-PhloPiWMalO Iii)~.~~~;.~'!!~ ~~1.., .. IPGl~l'~~z~I • D .11.1 PDif WHITE•' WED, TltUllll, ""'.,..... 1'UU 7:1f.t::•S ~~fuy{;lt~IL Slol • .sutt. ----ftlBI J :IO-l:J0.7:1$-t=U EDWARDS CINEMA MA--Al AD-I COSTAMISA 146-JIO:t A BETI"f:A MOVIE TliAN .. 91..AZING SADDLES .. Of "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" --etlwards BlllSTOL CINEMA because I rigure son1eon<''S going to see me and "'rite a l l"ttcr saying, 'What kind or policem en do we have working fur us'!' ··so llERF. I TllOUGHT I \\'a s retiring, and I'm still do111~ 1l." IF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN IT YOU WON'T BELIEVE IT! HA BDR TWIN • flHAL W'E'EK • HUllllYI SEAN CONNERY LAUREN BACALL INGRID BERGMAN ALBERT FINNEY RtcHARD WIDMARK JOHN GIELGUD U llTOI. AT ..,.C.t.JI~ 540-744• H.1o•10 • • T Wll.\0.., C0\1 A MfS .. lo46-Dl7l 64•·12•6 • , . ..., ... ((-.Mn'·-......... •• :: \ ' .. t~T~ Al _( ... ~THiii. $60-7444 CINEMA WEST ' • I • ! ! I ' ,, t.t J ' I • ' • • 4:1 •r " ! ! I I A ,- I • "Ring llt'Olll'ld the collar!' Fad Diets Misgui,de Gullible By DR. STEINCROHN Dear Dr. Steincrohn: I have just read an ad- vertis e m e nt i n a· -magazine that promises an a m azing weight-loss plan. All you have lo do is take a natUral product which is guaranteed to dissolve excess fat. On it one can lose as much as 10 pounds in two Ctays, the ad says. I 'm sure many of your r e- aders a lso have read simila r liter a ture. All of us Would be interested in your comments. ~ Mrs. G. COMMENT: Millions of dolQirs are spent by credulOus Ame ricans DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE looking for shortcuts in dieting. Crash diets are the fashion . So are ••special" pills, exercise apparatus -a ny method that J>romises a "fast and 9ure" way to remove poundage. I have jus t read one ad which dangles seductive promises before readers who haven 't the will nor patience to go on seH· imposed, "slow, steady weigbt:loss programs. The ad promises that YQU can eat a s muc h of anything as y ou wish. You don't have to ex· · ercisef it s'ays, and you will ~come s lim ''all over.'' It guarantees you will lose 20 pounds the first month. AS I KEEP saying - and readers undoubtedly are tired or reading -it t akes months for the weight to accumulate. Why the hurry in taking it off? Many patients ad- mit they are nothing but Yo·Yos. Th e y tak e weight off fast and it re· turns even faster. They live on crash diets. They try e ach n e w pre- posterous formula that shows up e ve ry f ew weeks. · They'll try anything - but anything -except old·fashioned willpower to eat less and be content to lose gradually. Only in this way is "there a . greater chance for the fat to s ta y o ff perman.ently. So r e· consider before buying this new "mira~Ie'' diet. ......'-' .. , ........... .............. l..rl •• ...................... ................ SUPER LOW PRICE WOMEN'S SOFT BRUSHED WALTZ LENGTH GOWNS Sleep In com!orf& beauty 111 an easy-care brushed waltz gown of 80% acetate & 20o/o nylon. Choose lrom scoop necks with lace, ties. ru!fle trim, pf1nt yolles, panel 1reatments. 5-M·L-XL at a budge! price! YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY TWICE THE PRICE! 3 ROLLEIS FOR ALL TYPES OF CURLS 99 PRO-CURL CURLIR STYLER Twirl a curt c1eare a tendfil, !lip an en'a in only seconds. Oelu•e Pro- Curl comes w~h 3 separa1e roller attachmen!s to make yoUI' curls as big or as all as you want !hem. Fealures safety tip, extra long cord . WITUSM9 --· --· ....... YW9:AWl'r. 3FOR1° 0 MEDICALETl'ES Dear Dr. Stelncrobn: 1 have been having very· deep discussions with a young fri e nd ove r something that is most jmp«{ant. I ma intain that a young girl can 1 becom e preg nant without actually indulg- illl in intercourse ir she IMPORTED INDIA CARETAKER COR5 does some very heavy BEAD JEWELRY Agro Core with water·solub'6, petting. My friend re-Choose wood and giasa be•d tome-release nutrients. Holcls fuses t o belie ve this hoop & clip earril'IQS. bangle up IO 75 times weigh1 in water. fllll Allll 111111 it' • ... I Maala. _ .. ,. . " . --·-·~·~-·~· ........ . .. ·~ ..... ~i~ LIQUID ANTACID 16 could be true. bracelets and neckllees. CAIETAIEI WIWATDWEU. IDTTOI. V t. I feel this information, 1-.::.::=:!..:c::..:=::::::...-...c=========::i---=:::,::: jf verified by you, could be the most import.ant thing I have ever COD· tributed to a ny friendship. Please take time and apace to write e ven one sentence in your column . . ]feel the right word from the right person might aave muc h heartbreak. 1bankyou.-Mrs.C. ~-~:. \ COMMENT : "Very ' · h"l'VY petting" is vague • -)'.f)\\ but understandable •C.. .. ~ ~h. Tell your friend • ww. •• :J tbat 1 agree with you. • ,,,... ,.,. r ·-,f Pregnanc:: :°ssible. 7 3 (... 2 99 Short cuu, spasmodic IK. JllK..n -pta. and other wt· J.79 natural diet ing usua11y PACI .of 200 WESTAI AUDlll ::-4 ..!' ~l~~~ ~~:~ OUIT PAPEI OIGAllZD LUICH 11ns Steincrohn, who gives ChooMyourl1voritl 3.mg lritold blnd,r Full cOlor In kid• semlble, reliable rules •¥eolliller pepet<r indllOtl 8ir11· J'ild, ttvorilfl charaollrL ,, 5'tCIAl • IXTU tllA VY Sii.Vii run ....... SIMWllD DAILY PILOT I 99 ' IACl·TD· " SCHOOl • PllCIJ 4000,, , CONTAC llCllllllAIT CAPmJI fRlflllf 153 If ClllS, Ill ffVll I I 99· ' ·REG. 13.99 METAL COVERED · FOOT LOCKER Mela\ covered loot locker with full wood lfame. Rugged angle binding & trunk hardware, AvaJ lable in blue or green. G1eat for sto11l9e. M"Rtlit'°"' PEAA-APPU -..... -.- • THfRAGRAN·M ,'.·-'OVEN FRESH UMBO COOKIES~- '};• AMAL <llOKIU • SllGAl9 iUKlrS • ai•S I' llTS 12.oz . ., 14-0Z. IAGS •CO<~ -==-" 49c • OA,TmlAl _ , •MAI ~' .... I ~ GIUT 1" UllCll IOIESI . I, ~ 99 SIZES 8-16 BOY'S BLUE DENIM JEANS 100% sanforlzed cotton western flare leg style jeans. All first Quat~y with 5 pockets, 7 bell toops, con11ast stitcl'!ing. • SIZES 4.7 HAWAIIAN PUNCH FlllT .y REI .. 1 .. 1_'1 . ... ~"''· ~'&.":~::-.t.i,:.J ~==-=-~;:=.~-.u-r.i.;r."l, ·ir:i~---·· . ' 'llllllfTr· .,..tAllm -Ir. 1 IOml Clfl• c , for wel1ht reduction in ll'i_o;.,. ,;,-.;.-;;.;..· _.,i1,,.'°,;;I!"""._""..,",.· •·•· ... ~·,. ... '·."-'"'-"~..i-.. --"!!'-"'!'"! } 1111 booklet, "Watch , "'-H ' Y-Diet Because Fat Costa Mesa Selnta Ana ·• Fountain Valley El Toro .. ' HuhtfRglun ltoeh · on leach C.. Kill You!" For a l--;:2~3~3~l.:117~"=S~f,;--jf.2l;!l~25~•r.rl':ot~ol=at~M:oc:A~1fl~-~+---iM~:;:f,•~al;T~,.;•:rt:--+-_;~Toro~~at=l~oc:liflr.IM:~--f--'i'i:':1~._~::"':ir~1~IJ:· ~·~'-t-'~2~1~13~1~~"1~o<l~al~A~-~·~ ClOP1 write him at this ~enclosing so cenu Costa Mesa Santa Alt~ ·Fountain Valley Westminster ":.~:=h Huntinatoii leach ;.,.:.~:::ek:1.;..•elf· ZJOO...._.al_ t,406W.E1;1&lrfttol 16141...._,atE•111 Wtlll1faal ....... Wttl ""'""_ Mfl'·Jlf"-,•· '\ l \ \ • • ' •i • Beans • Or No: Hot! Hot!! Topic ByJOOUlON OtUlt D•llr .. 1'9ts.i..tf Chili is a state or mind. Chili is ''whatever you want it to be." Chili cau1es grown men to lose their heads and yOW'lg men to yearn for the gf>Od old days. 1 Chili. The ~ery name is magic. The name is controversial, too, because there is a never-ending debate about whether chili with beans is really c hili at all. The ·die-hards say no chili shall ever be defaced by a bean. There is no uniformity to chili, •ince each batch is u individual as ita maker~ Recipes are closely guarded and ingred~nts are measured behind locked doors. Chlli lovers fit two ·ctassifica- tiOQf: thbse who like' to go out for cbill1and tho1e who wouldn't eat anyone else's but their own. O..llf PllO\ Photo bf Pilrl<k O'OonMll For the former group of peo- ple, several local establishments offer what they consider to be the best chili around. ECONOMICAL INGREDIENT STIRS CONTROVERSY ,. The newest restaurateUr in this group, Tom Askew, predicts that be soon will have the beat on bis biggest comp"etitor, a small Newport Beach·Costa Mesa chain. • "Chili is a fun product,'' he said. ''I decided to create a sophisticated but casual place to eat it." ' -To work up bis meruJi. he lrie4 many ~o( h11 ·rriends' i-eciPes. combined 1ome and added touches 'f his own. He made chili in volume Jor several montha' before opening hi& restaurant, and invited his friends to be the tasters. Some batches were rejected as being t.Oo mild~ and some too saucy. Askew did r esearch on the his· tory of chili for a blurb on his menu, which•says that "certain tJpes or chili have _been around as far back as the days or the In- ca, Aztec and Mayan Indians." Chili is a "hearty and adven· turous food," Askew said. "Peo- ple have always had a romance with chili.'' He offers rour kinds or chili, several garnishes, and will let anyone sample before they buy. Peter Torre , Che man whom Askew has challenged, kidded that he was ttoing to sl.eal Askew's r ecipe if he became too successful. Torre's chili iWas developed from a basic recipe concocted by his wife. He expetj.mented on his customers, who r.ere all friends because his ca ~ was such a small place, anti has come up with a combin'iilion.. which he feels is the "bes¥ .an<t most pro-- 'fitable. '' -1 ' Chili•is a popu ilr food because "it's fast and convenient and it BEA ANDERSON, Edhor CAROL MOORE, Food Edhor ........ ,..,._.,tM,1f1S P•ttC I stays with you," Torre said. "It fills you up." There is one major factor to be considered about Torre's chili, however: it bas beans. The debate about chili really gets hot when members or the In- ternational Chili Society gather each year for their state and in· ternational competition. For the past several years the state finals have taken place at the Balboa Bay Club, with Patty Galvin as one or the coordinators. Miss Galvin, promotions direc- tor for International Bay Clubs, Inc., said that there are some in- te resting contestants and "they all take it very seriously.'' One group (each cook is al· lowed a· team) dropped its secret ingredient by helicopter, and another arrived by amphibious craft. Abundance Adorned This is the time of year when the well-tended home garden sud- denly elves us dishpans of yt1etables green, yellow, white andred. · To give delicious variety.to this proud abtiandance, do tum tb your spice shelf. r i' Black an<J white pepper, dried Onion and garlic products are ksic; they add savor to'most vegetables. Herbs are.especially clelia:hUul with green .vegetables, especially leafy 1reens. ' Herb butters are· deliciOUs with fresh com on the cob. COosider basil, chervil, chives, dill weed or seed , marjoram, mint, oregano, parsley or tarragon. If you 're serving your ~aullOower with a cheese 1auce, add a half teaspoon of powdered mustard to the sauce. Yellow vegetables are usually. aweet -carrots, par1nlps, winter squaab or sweet potatoes, io You nrlsbt like to use a lltUe 1round 11llsplce, cinnamor;i, cu.. .. , aulil!el or J>U'l'pldn Pl• IJ>l«. t TOmatoel are always extr8· apeclal apleed •llh bull, orecano, Italian seaaonlnllor tho Upt•t pinch of elovea or dn· nam°"' Beets can be enhanced with either mixed piCkling spice or a pinch of ••sweet spices." Red cabbage is great seasoned with dried onion, a'p~ch of nutmeg or marjoram. The aromatic seeds -poppy, toasted sesame or caraway are goe/d over m,'.ost of these vegetables. GREE"1 BEANS MEDITERRANEAN t pound fresh green beans or 2 packages (.9 ounces each) frozen whole gree• beans 2lomatoes, l""'ledancld}ced 1 tablespOon onioo powder 1 tablespoon-basil leaves, crumbled' lteaspoonsaJ " teupooo garlic powder \4 teaspoon ~round black pepper 2· tablespoons butter or marg•rioe . 2 slices toasted white bread. cubed • I Trim ends or fresh beans. Cook fret~beans covered ~ l ·inch boillni salted w-.i.r unti.i tender, about 15 minut'itiS ;·tt:ram. Coot tro1en beitns as packa1e label clirect1 ·\ drajli. Ploce beaM inaservfced sb; lieepwarm. llunwhlle, ln a medium 11ucep-._n combbie tomatoes, onion powder, basil, salt, garlic powder and black pepper. Bring lo boiling point. Reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, ror S minutes. Stir in butter and toast. Spoon over hot beans. Serves 8. SESAME GLAZED CARROTS 1 pound sm"all carrots or 2 cans (15 ounces each) baby car· rots 2 t._blespoons butler or margarine 2 lablespoons honey :y, teaspoon salt J,i teaspoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons toasted sesame seed . . Trim tops and bottoms from fresh carrots; cut larger carrots in half. Cook fresh carrots cov· ered in l ·incb boiling salted water until alrrlost tender, about 8 minutes; drain. Or, drain canned carrots. In a medium skillet melt but· ter. Stir in honey, salt, ginger and lemon juice. Add carrot.s. Cook, stirring frequenUy, until carrots are tender and gla:ted, about 5 minutes Sprinkle wltb sesame seed. Serves 6. To toast sesame seed: Sprinkle seeds evenly over the bottom fA. a bot skillet. Cook and stir over moderate beat until aoldeo. A third group arrived by camel and a fourth arranged for a haycart as transportation and fl ew in Tahitian girls lo provide entertainment. Two thousand people jammed the Bay Club to ogle the proceed· ings a nd r emark about the chili, Miss Galvin added. The judging was done behind closed doors, and s he overheard some o( the comments during the nerve-wracking final hour. "This sturr tastes like dog food ,'. a judge had remarked (all the judges are acknowledged ex- perts). Most of the contestants are s uc· cessful bus inessmen, who cook chili for recreation. The California champion this year was a Newport stockbroker, Bill Atkinson . He said he began cooking chili as "a matter or course·• since he Ch.iii Con Citation Adver;1.turous cooks make chili. Proportions are to taste, not precise. Here is how Llill Atkinson prepares his stute championship recipe, with his own notes on some of the in- gredients. You may use Vii pound Mexican sausage or chorizo in- stead or meat. Jf the sausage has casing, remove it and cut up the bulk. Mole: pronounced mole-lay. Sometimes found as chicken po bl a no in a small (tuna·size) can .. Chili po"'•der must be tested. If too hot, add more puree and cook longt'r . Ir not hot enou~h. add more chili seasoning and/or jalapenos, depending on navor. A rinal comm ent. I feel that chili is best when cooked the day before. refrigerated, fat removed and reheated with 1/2 cup wine . Buena Suertc (good luck ). BILL ATK.JNSON 'S CHILI Red Spanish Onion Chili powder Caminos :f.1ole Fresh Ga rlic Coarse Kosher salt 1h cup chopped, peeledjalapenos Jh teaspoon dried oregano I tablespoon monosodium glutamate 1 teaspoon Worcestershire s auce .th. teaspoon Tabasco sauce 1 cup burgundy 30 ounces tomato puree (Check ingredients; if puree contains no basil, add 1 tablespoon dried basil .) Approximately 20ounces tomato sauce with tomato bits 2 pounds very coarsely ground lean chuck Peel, trim and finely chop onion to net 1 cup. Saute onion in some oil until transparent and very slightly browned. Add meat and cook over higher heat until all meat is browned. Add chili powder, cominos and mole. Stir with wooden spoon until thoroughly mixed. Mince and mash fresh garlic with coarse Kos her salt to make a paste. Mash with edge of large knife. Use about 1 teaspoon salt. Set aside. Add jalapenos, dried oregano, pepper lo taste, monosodium glutamate, Worcestershire and Tabasco sauces. Stir thoroughly. Continue to cook. Add burgundy; s tir. Add garlic ; stir. Addtomatopuree and tomato sauce. Continue to simmer ror al least two hours -the longer the better -loosely covered. I leave the wooden spoon in the kettle. Continue to s tir frequently and if the bottom or pan starts to stick, lower heat and stir more frequently. Depend- ing on the fat content, you may have to skim fat. is from Texas, where chili is a big item. He experimented for several months before the competition last year, which was his first. He added .cumin to his original r e· cipe and s ubstituted purple onions (lots of them) for while ones in developing the winning combination. . Atkinson admits he is criticalo[ other people's chili, mainly because chili is so ··easytomake'' that he believes no one should be able to ruin it. The most common inistakes, he thinks, are buying the wrong kind or m eat and making it too runny. "Chili was originally cooked to use coarse kinds of meats," he ~xplained . He &uggests using very coarsely ground lean chuck. Atkinson also "just keeps cook· ing " his chili. "You never clean the pot," he laughed. It is impor- tant, he believes, that chili be made several days before it is lo, be served because "the flavor improves with age.'' He serves tortillas, crackers or salad and bread with bis chili. A lot of businessmen cook chili because "it is the antithesis of their work syndrome," Atkinson ·said. "There is a romance to a chili pot simmering on the·. stove.'' lie will compete in the 9th an· nual World Championship Chili Cook-off Nov. 2 at the Tropico Gold Mine Lancaster. This is being masterminded by the master of chili himself, C. V. Wood Jr., president of McCulloch Oil Corp. Wood is the world chili champ but has withdrawn from competition to tend to his restaurant in Los Angeles, which naturally serves chili. He was asked to comment about the OTHER Los Angeles restaurant which is famous (or its chili. "Honey, it's got beans. It isn·t even real chili,"' he laughed. The spirit or competition has even filtered to the Orange Coun- ty Press Club, which has staged two chili contests. This year's winner, William Schreiber, said when asked about his chili, "You don't think I'm going to give out MY recipe, do you?" He did, however, disclose a few o( his secrets. First, he uses lots or meat (ri:!a l beef) and makes it "not so hot you can't taste it." He tosses in a can or tomato paste, uses some fres h toma toes, has "the proper balance of seasonings" and sim- mers it for eight hours, four one day and four the next. ''They (one or the Two Compet- ing Chili Restaurants) even of- fered me a job as a cook, ""he said. But Schreiber uses beans in his chili (r emember the debate?) He, too, cooks chili because it is "therapeutic." Chili. Frank Tolbert, who has written a his tory or chili, said, "real chili con carne is a haunt- ing, mystic thing." "It has great friendship con· notations," Mi ss Galvin noted. "You don't eat it alone." The dish can be "an ex pression of your personality," she added, "because the re are so many variations." On a cold, rainy day, chili br- ings lo mind "family, security and the old homes t ead,'' Atkinson suggested. "Ir the ele- ments are bad outside, it's good. to have chili inside.'' Chili. "It has a taste to it. It's spicy and bot . It has flavor and taste. It's a comple te meal," said Reuben and Sylvia Guberman of Huntington Beach, stopped fof. a comment on their way ror d: bowl ol chill. ''J had some chili down Soult\ ... my God, I've never eaten such chili," Guberman mused, bis voice trailing orr aod his eyes getting a distant look in them. Chili. It hu to be the dish CJ( cbuii· piorus. • Q DAILY PILOT Wednesd•y. August 20, 19'7S • Small Business, Big Problem Ann Landers DEAR AN N LA NDERS: I'd like to ask Lh c American people u few qu<"stlo ns . It's " matter o( economic survival to me as well as millions of other "little peo. pie" who have s m all stores. ht>'s your friend, your neighbor. ud more dlfncult for tbe small, lDdepeDdeat ba1lDeumaa &o •ar· vive. I wl1b I knew tbe auwer. Who do you ask to cash you r chcc~s '! Who do y ou ask for credit when things arc tight'! Who do you a sk lo take ads for your organizations, yearbooks and progra ms? Who do you ask for contributions for your church suppers. raffles, etc? Who do you call after hours when you need a special item ? Who do you ask to put up your posters for s pecia l But when you want to make a purchase, how often do you drive pa.s t his plarc Qf business and go to a giant store thinking you might s~1 ve a f {'W cents, without giving your local merchant a chance or e ven comparing his prices 1 DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 5-ll and my husband is 6-". We have bee n married for live years and would love to have a child. The problem: we are both ter-- rified that he (or she) would be abnarmolly tall. We are compe tllive with the biggest stores pri.ce-wise and our services are often better. But we can't survive much longer. When we go, you 'll miss us. -TOO MANYTONAME Both of us suffered horrible rldlcule because we were the tallest in our classes. We'd hate to bring a child into the world who stands a good chance ot go- ing through the same agony. You c an't imagine the emotional burden. Please advise. -THE GIRAFFES events? . It's your local. homcto"'" small businessm a n. After a ll, DEAR TOO MANY: Your let- ter reflects one or tbe major social and economic problems of our limes. It's HcominJ more Couple Feted Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foell, Costa Mesa, m<irked the ir 50th weddin g annive rs ary with a buffet dinne r in the Laguna 1-lills clubhous e, hosted by their four sons , Jerome, Jack, Gary and Don and their families. The cou· pi e hav e se ven grandchildren. The y were married Aug. 11, 1925 in Rock Rapids, Jowa, ·ant! have lived in Ora nge County for 28 ye ars. LYNE GERONIMI ROBIN RAHE Betrothals Geronimi·Burke Lyne Ge r onimi a nd Walte r Burke II have chosen Newport Harbor Lutheran Church a s the setting £or their Sept. 27 nuptials. Mr. and Mrs. L yn Geronimi of Newport Beach are parents of the bride·to-be who graduat- ed from Newport Harbor Mar High School and at. tended California Stale Univesity at Fullerton. Her £iance studied al Loyola High School and the Univet"sity or Santa Clara. llis parents are Mr. and MrS. Paul R. Huston of Culver City. Whitelaw-Lovin High School. lier £iance St. George's Episcopal is the son or the Walter Church . Laguna 1-lills Burkes of Vvine and an .... ;u be the setting £or the alumnus or Tustin 1-ligh .Sept . 20 wedding of School. Mar ga ret L y nn .. • * White la w a nd Corwyn Eugene Lovin or Davis. Rahe-Huston Mr. and Mrs. Norman J . Rahe or Corona del Mar have announced the engagement or the ir daughter, Robin Marie Ra h e to Richard Bernard Huston of West Los Angeles. l'\li ss Whit e law, daughter of the Joseph A. Whitelaws or Mission Viejo, is a graduate or ?tli ssion Viejo 1-ligh School a nd currently is a senior at the University or Cal ifornia , Davis whe r e h e r finance graduated and now is a graduate student. His parents are Mrs. Bailey J . Lovin Jr. o( Horoscope: Leo Learn Facts THURSDAY. AUGUST 21 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (Match 21-April 19): Full Moon position accents are as behind scenes. hospitals, spe cial or unique organizations. You could be active in charity or medical drive. TAURUS (Apri.l 20-May 20): Accent is on what you like , what you put up with and how you arrive at intelligent compromises. Be aware or pressures. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Emphasis is on achievement, room at top, willingness to make sacri£ices for goat Full Moon posi· lion coincides now with overall view. CANCER (June 21-July 22): New, vital approach enables you to overcome ob- stacles. Spiritual insights are featured. You can "see"-through meditation, spiritual guidance. .,. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Obtain needed in- formation concerning taxes , insurance policies, leases, credits and debits. Accent security, home, property. Get valid ap- praisal. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Contract, ob- ligation, cooperative efforts are on agenda. Public relations. pa rtnership, marriage could also be spotlighted. Let others take initiative. U BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Moderate pace is best -avoid rush, push, acting solely on impulse. The more diplomatic you are, the better for your own welfare. Make amends lo sensitive family member. SCORPIO (O<t. 23-Nov. 21): Full Moon emphasis is on creativity, love, self· expression, response from one who is drawn to you. Be prepared for emotional fireworks. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Pi-ac- tical issues command attention, including home or car repairs. Special services are featured. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent on short trips, de alings with neighbors, re· latives. You get behind scenes, obtain in'- side story. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Lunar em- phasis is on payment, collection, gain, re- linquishing of possPSsions outmoded, too costly or claimed rightfully by another. P ISCES <Fe b. 19-March 20): F\J.U Moon in your sign coincides now with mood, penonality. attraction, magnetism. People a.re 1ntrl1ued. DEAit G 'S: I doa't need to 1'tma1lne'' tbe burden. My twla sifter aad I HAD the burden. We were t.be shortest ones ln. our clua from klDdergerteD on. But It dldn'l bother u1 ln the least -It Jut motivated u~ to try lo be ••tall" la other ways. ~>'.advice 1110 a bead and have a child. He (or she) ml.Jbl inherit. &be 1eae1 of your Uncle Elmer or Auat IUlda wbo were tbe runts or tile Utter. One can never predJct. the outcome in the game of .1eaetlcroulelle. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I read that letter from the gentleman who wears a panty girdle because be claims his doctor re· comme nded it tor hi& back pro· blems. I Mee no r e a son why men shouldn't wear any kind or un- dera:armcnts they wish -even with lace on them i( they want to. But 1 hope you'll let them know tr it's only back s upport they want, they can order specl11.lly do· signed elastic bJnders throu&h .almost an y m ii order house, or surgical s upply or drug atore. These bi°nders are a lot lcs!:! confining than a panty·girdle and thousands of m en attest lo their effectivenP.ss. Give 'em the word, Ann.-1.lt. OF PLAINVILLE, MASS. DEAR J.B.; Thanks foe wril• me. I have a bunch aomeof~ guys ere 101D1 to keep rtpt • wearing the lace, but lor tboee. wb.o don't want to, thankl for LIM! alt~raatlve. Confused uboUl whut's rig~ und whet's wnons: in today's .. new muralil ~?" You ·re hol. alone. Jf1you \\.'ant hont.ost, down· to-earth inform11tion on your s ex: questions, rcad,1 A.qn J.andcl"S' new booklet, •;Hljlh School Sftx and How to D'al With It -A Guide tor Teens and 1'he ir Parents." Send SO cents In <'Oin plus a long, s tamped. s elf· addressed Cnvelope lo AM Lan· ders. P.O. Sox 1'00 • .El&ln, llL 60120.-- . ,. ~' ' • . ;·· . r -• Fall Sessions Begin ASSISTANCE LIBRARY LEAGUE OF HUN· P R OG R AM: The 'Tuesday,Aug.26,inthc TI NGTON BEACH: A children's summer read-home of Mrs. Charles new therapist has been ing program at the Hirshey and at the s ame appointed ror its Speech Newport Beach libraries time Tuesday; Sept. 2, in Center. will conclude with the Mrs. Ron Gordon's home. Susan Strom berger showing or the film, A subscription party to Russell, a Newport ''How th e West Was Beach resident, will fill Won" at 9.a .m. Tuesday, suppo rt South Coas t Repertory · Theatre is planned for 7 :30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 7, in· the home o( Mr. and Mrs. Chuck DeVila. the post vacated by Aug. 26, in the Edwards Eileen Saul, who has ac· Newport Cinema. fr~~==~===~==~==~~;:;;:;;:;;:;l ~e::~1 0 ~ npio;it~otna ~!. SIGMA. P HI ~AM~: Fa// fer!;' begins 5,ept. 1 ~~·fj:~~~~f,=~,,, University, Long Beach. A potluck drnne r is F AIRMONl ?'!ft:,:~. "'ffi/',-~.'.' . Mrs . Rus s e ll is a planned by the Lambda ... :-<.< •1: -~~ I. f:~ graduate of Occidental Zeta chapter to take PRIVATE SCHOOL ··~-".i,::•\,•'..i~ College and has creden· place at 7 p_.m . Thurs. Trridition:i l 3R.!> ) ,"\ tials from San Francisco day, Aug. 28, m the C05ta Srnatl Cl.1!-~es . State College. She has Mesa home of Mrs. lndivrdualGu1dance _ ... -~ ,.., served as a speech and Donald Snyder. The Sound study h;ib1t~ 11 ~:··~0;··;;·~·:;·~ hearing specialis t in the group supports_ the ·Grades K-8 Trnnsportation ..... ~young, ii will gi•• YI no San Francisco, Orange _County Kidney Extended Day CJfeteria W.6a .. henwe9fo .. old. Riverside and Tustin Foundation. 1557 W. Mable, Anaheim 774-1052 school districts. She also has volun· teered £or bedside a;udiology work in Franklin Hospital, San CA LI F 0 R NI A ()rt111Kc f .'011111.,,.i Olt/t>.\I t1111I Fi""·''' C HIRO PRACTIC AS -i.:::;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~ SOC:IATION: Mrs. Betty - Francisco. Mrs. Russ ell is a inember of the. California Speech and Hearing Association, the Council for Exce ptional Childrett, California Teachers Association and National Education Association. Bundy of Santa Ana has been elected president of · the state auxiliary. H ADASSAH: A cocktail buffet and dance will be presented by ' Newport Chapte r , lladassah to raise funds for th e Hadas sa h medical ce nter. Is rael . The event will take place at 1 p.m . Saturday, Aug. 23, in the Baywood Apartm e nts, Ne "'J>Ort Beach. SPORTSWEAR A great new cheese with a great new taste !. \\elcome 1Wtec1d1 .. .l he nrv.·r~t r~ fro n1 IUckory Farn" or Ohio. \'ou wllJ enjoy ill 11nique Wll'1Ul na,·or. Dtoletada tn11ttH I Lally ck>i;r.ert ch<'Cl'<I'. Ad d Uelec1da to saled,. Sptl'1d Delecad;i Ofl nur Old·ru hioned Crackirni. UM? ti in hof5 d'ot·uvres. ~Jecada is avaf"blo ·only o nce I year. Available now while supply lasts 2.291b. 3700 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mor -673-9000 611-2461 - , Wedding plans are be· ing made for Nov. 29 in Our Lady Qu e en' or Angels Church, Newport Beach. Calabasas and the late -------------------------------- The bride-to-be is a graduate o( Corona de l Dr . Lovin. He is a graduate of Tart High School. Woodland llilll. BRUSH ... BLOWER · SCISSOR STYLES HOW TO DO THfM STEP BY STEP AnYone can care tor a Brush & Blower hair style. or our other curl coJollng. fuss·lree. lull lunc11onal • ISSOR STYLIS which are as easy !o do as just sham· POOi Our lamp cuts, linger tumble cu!s, curhng iron culs. w&sh Towel dry. brush ·n !lull cuts or simple wash and wear cuts are SCISIOllO, all take~are-ol·yoursett styles. Good lor any aoo. any hair. No teasing . no rollers. no pins. no POLLUTING HAIR SPRAYS .USO< lll(t U1' " ........... , WA•fl.. 1'CMj ..,,, '"t"f'U WA"' TO lrT TOl/l """ ........... """JOSEPH 'S SCISSOR STYLING l•1111 • IOl"'IS.t.T.ISUM.t 0 l 358 S. Tu&iln Ave , Orange 956'4 Ham111on Ave . Huntington Beach J05 N, Harbor Bivd . Fullerton !LOCAtl OAT f~lll l'AIClHA TltfGV\llA CIEL 50l 1 tt7·11tJ t61·JIJI 17t·Jl6J STARTS AUG . 21 3432 Via Op<?rto No.4 ·Lido Village .Newport Beach,.Ca. 92660·673-nOO !Rcna(,sanee fab~· SUMMER CLEARANCE 30-50o/v OFF ALL FABRICS . P ATTE RNS & NOTIONS -4 0% O FF Everything Must Go! _13~~~1.~~~ IN PROGRE ~~-2457 Nr"11ort flt• t·h titcrosiJ rru1n c 11,· 11•11> I 0°5:!40 p.111. ,_ ' .. . . ' Wedntl!ld.y, August 20, 1975 OAILVPILOT C.'1 Op.en Up And Say • • Uhh? Nancy Greep, MD, will remember how blah a bland • diet tastes when, and if, she prescribes one. • What seems passable to one intern is rejected by his colleague who, like a finicky patient, leaves meatloaf. THE SILVER SAlMON is now open FRESH FISH • SMOKED FISH SHEU FISH FISH & CHIPS TOGO SPECIAL THIS WEEK Rid s.,...,.t Fillet ....••••••.••••. Sl.49 lb.. Sinahll llalbut ......... \ ........ $1 .49 lb. \ 3 pc. Fry flih & ChipS • • •••••••• , ..... $1.49 (PriCOI good 1118(27 {75) 1'10 w. IA.., Ho"1MJrt ieecll ..:.67UJ40 (Between 7-11 I Testy Freeze) By CltROL MOORE OI Ille-0 All'I' f'llot st.HI "Where's the pepper ?" "Wh y can't w·e have gravy?" ''This doesn't taste like meat.•• Medical i nte rns at Oran ge County Medical Center were get- ti ng a ''t as t e of their o wn medicine," lunc hing on a bland diet provided free by dietitians. "Wh al ha ppened to the apple pie the y ha d o utside ?'' was another frequent question or those dining on fruit cocktail and cubed gelatin in a marshmallow nu1r. P ie , apple crunch and ap· plesauce were used in a display at the entrance lo the cafeteria, showing how tbe same ingr~ dients could be adapted for high and low Cibcr, soft and bland diets. The ''appetize r'' for those t standing in line was a sip of some of the usually pres cribed formulas for tube feedings. •'That a fter -taste is enough to kill you." "Now I see why my patients complain.'' · · • Dietitians r eminded the doc· tors-to-be from UC Irvine that · was one good reason why the pre· parati·on was meant for tube and oot for oral intake. Since m edical istudents don't get much nutritional information in their coursework, the free lunches we re de vised as a '"fan- tastic learning experience.'' Either the lessons are timed right or the non-price is right. At- tendance is averaging 85 for fU'St- hand knowledge of which foods are therma lly, chemically or systematically irrit ating. The bland diet for ulcer pa- tients is the most strict. No spic- ing and no gravy because the meal extract per se creates bad reactions .. · .. Patients who use a 1ot of salt complain that hospital food eliminates all good taste," said B. J . Balfour, dietitian trainee. "But that's why they have the problem in the first pl ace. They overdid the seasoning or over- , indu1ged in concoctions through social pressure. "The doctors and staff must help them r etur n to a healthy diet. Quite a variety of food is possible but it must be prepared Aftertaste of higti calorie formula draws predictable reaction from medical interns. r···· -·-·----· ...................... t to their specifications .'' q Some inte rns dldn't fmish their veal loaf, spinach and mashed potatoes, Others did but com· mented, ''Guess there's no way t o escape the vending machines today." Ms. Balfour said it was too ear- ly to monitor any positive changes in the doctors' orders during the three weeks of sample meals . . But at least they won't pass off the tubal mixture as "basically a milks hake.'' from our BOYS dept. ROBERT BRUCE .. -' ;._ ;;,--· ".,/ . •. ·-"' rugged rug:,y .shirt. I action packed stripes. solia color shirts. all long sleeves. @J~a~@)~~ 44 fashion Island, .-port center 644-5070 . . . Important Notiee! Charlene Clark (f0tmerly of the Playboy Hairstyles} has n o w.joined ll1c staff or Contessa Hairstyles 1040 Bayside Dr. 6 75-3 38 5 (in the Bayside VllfageJ Slri-lt• -._ ......... 1Cod• • d50 Ortllopodic mod Pracripll.., Wort< n COSTA MESA 2300 HARIOR ILVD. HARIORC&nlR 546-6775 SEAFOOD SPECIALS SPUTlllHG .CRAB LEGS n.r...Mt-Jlttn W.d.., ..... 27 Ollfy Wllh~Ld. COMPARE OUR PRICES! COOKED 11 ~ ., Cocktail Shrimp _ i'-------'--,---1 "" 279 u . RESH SWORDFISH Stems HOUR5!MOHDAY THRU FRI. 10-6 . CLOSED SAT. & SUH. The FISH MARKET . 1 . Jim -Sandy c..-r l 145 E. BROADWAY, COSTA MESA 645-S223 Brilliant Cooked Shrimp when you're the best selling cooked shrimp in the nation, ltaere must beareason. F'tilllStance: Thofc aro two types ol frOlcn c:ookl!d shrimp. Ol'd1M ry. or BRILLIANT . You know aH abOul Orr1iri11ry ... oretrv good. bul (1(\1 consislenl. Ofd1narv shr•mp may be tough. or s.mply nor rasrc' r.ght. Jricyro 1Ny " l hen theirs O•il/1anr CookOO ShrimD a -;hr imp of ,111(llt1i"f r.olor ... pink per'lechon we rake !he ouosswork out ot yo111 ~~ir•mo u1she~ by treating our shnmo righl. l1rst. we ouck-cOOI; em to !'KMI m lheor na!l/fal moulh warenng ftavor. lhen W"l ll11sh hee7r. cm 1nsran1ly (,11 acn.n1no 100° IXllow 7ero1). In on<' m.nulc !hey oru rt'ady 10 cJ.l ... or lo add lo your la'.Ql1le blsovc. S<llad or c<tsse•otc Nol ord•nary snr1mo. Pttrtcct shr•mo. Each zwoct SUl"cule1lt bil as 1<tSty as 1rie l.lSI Beller 1han oro1narv Thal s !hO enui.nc idea. look lor 8 fllhanl COl"'kNf !'~·rin10 In It!<' CQl"lYCOICnt rOO pol)'Oag al the !reeler case ol renor m.i•kot.> every· who<a ------------This C()up(in ls redMm- llble for I Ot. (plu. !5i h>1ndltncl provk:fed that ii h>1~ befln med tor lhe pu•Ch.l!le ol one I 11 6 oz. pi11ck1111:• ot Orltti,.nt cook"'d shrimp In ac· cnrdanc:e with this of· t .. r. Any other use con· sl•IUl ... 5 ftllud. lnvoiCl!S p1ovln111 purchase or sulliclent .. 1oc~ to cov• fir couPOn• p1esentl!d to• ri!demption mu1.t be. 1.1>own on request . Void If u9e •• prohlblted. l ax....:!. or olherwlsfl re· strlcted by I•"'· Cash value 1/20 of oner cent. Limit one (I) coupan per put chele. Oller •RIJS llO d.-,s frtfll tit• of lsgM. Here's eno1Mf llrltllM!t Idea ••• SEAFOODS INC. SC OCP Mr, .-e111lkl•: For coupon redemollon tend lo Orll!lanl Sllaloods lroc., P.O. Box 241, Quincy, M•ft. O:Zlti~. j, I I r.u .. llAltYPllOT Wednesd1y. Auoust 20, 1970 . ·• Sweet Ways to Trim Calories , Enjoy the sparkle and tang of citrus frults in desserts trimmed to less than half the usual number of calories. Deliciously- aweel and rich-lasting, these desser ts are d esigned especially for weight watchers . Among the calorie-saving tricks : a fro.:en t opping and buttermilk in place of heavy cream; a calorie-free liquid sweetener. UM E ADE SHERBET l can (6 ounces) frozen limeade concen- trate, thawed l quart buttermilk l tablespoon non-caloric liquid sweetener 2 e nvelopes unflavored gelatin lA cup water Combine limeade and buttermilk. Stir in liquid sweetener. In s mall saucepan, soften Cool It Summer Appeal ' . Tr8dilionally, thick, h e4rty chowders are s erved hot a nd con· sidered cold weather rare. But let a chowder turn cold and it s hows its summer appetite appeal. It also complies with the easy-does-it code for summer cooking. gelatin in cold water s mlnutes. Stir ov•r IQW heal until gelatin is dissolved. Stir Into limeade mix.lure. Pour into m etal pan ; freeie unUI half frozen (about 2 hours). Spoon into a large mixing bowl; break up into small pieces and beat until Ouffy. Return to freezer pan and freeze un UI firm (about 3 toshours). Wh en ready to serve, spoon into one bowl or individual sherbet glasses. Makes 114 quarts o( 12 servings, each 50 calories. (With suga·r and heavy cream, 330 calories5. ORANGE TORTE 2 cans (6 ounces each) frozen orao1e juice concentrate, thawed 3 envelopes unflavored gelatin 4 cups water 1 tablespoon non -caloric liquid aweetener 1 pint rrozen whipped topping · 10 lady fingers, split Io a saucepan, combine orange juice con· centrate and gelatin. Let stand s minutes. Stir over low heat until gelaUn is dissolved. In a mixing bowl, combine waler , liquid sweetener and gelatin mixture. Chill until slia:hUy thickened. Whip until fluffy. Fold in whipped topping. Llne sides or a S.inch spring form pan with split lady finaers. Pour in filling. Chill witil firm . Garnish, ir desired, with addi- tiooal 'topping and a sprinkling of shaved chocolate. Makes one ~inch torte or 12 servings, eat!h '108 calories. (With sugar and heavy cream, 218calories). Maller of fa ct , this soup has a fas t and easy s tart with frozen sou thern s t y le hash browns. In about £i£teen minutes or less, the potatoes will have become a well seasoned chowder, colorful with s hredded carrots a nd diced g reen pepper and smooth with cream. ACCORDING TO A REL IABLE PUB· LISHEO CONSUMER SURVEY TAKEN ON AUGUST 7, 197S PANTRY'S GROCERY PRICES WERE LOWE R THAN THRIFT!· MART, RALPH S, MAYFAIR , ALPHA BETA , SAFEWAY, FAZIO 'S ANO ALBERTSONS "°"~-\.-!':'..! SHOP PANTRY AND SAVI! Be sure to give it a good chill for the colder it is the more rerreshing it tastes. CHILLED POTATO CHOWDER 3 c u ps froze n southe rn styl e hash browns 1h c u p fr oze n chopPed onions 1 can (10~ ouncesl condensed chicken broth 1 teaspoon salt 1h teaspoon grated lemon peel 1tW teaspoon white pepper lfz cup coarsely shredded pared carrot ¥.a cup diced green pepper 2 cups light cream (half' and half) Fres h bas il and parsley Mix together frozen potatoes, onions, chicken broth. sail, lem on peel and pepper in a 2-quart saucepan. I-t eat to sim· mering. Cover and con- tinue to s immer for 5 minutes. Add carrot and green pepper to potato mix· ture. Return to simmer- ing, and cook s minutes longer , o r jus t until potatoes are lende r . Remove from heat and stir in light cream. Chill. Accompany soup with a small bowl or finely chopped fresh basil and parsley to sprinkle on the 4 servings . Cheese straw& or herb· butter ed French bread and fruit salad complete the meal. Carrots Saucy Home economists have developed a recipe that will transrorm your garden -fresh carrots into a dish that even the kids will love. The secret is the sweet-sour sauce. SWEET-SOUR CA RROTS 1 pound carrots, scraped 1 cup Water ¥•teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter l/-1 c up s weet and sour sauce l tablespoon leriya.k.i sauce If• cup butlered dry bread crumbs 2 tabl espoons chopped parsley Cut carrots into nar- row strips about 2 inches Jong. Place· carrots in saucepan; a dd water and salt. Cover and cook IS minutes or until just tender; drain well. Add butter. Combine ·sauces a nd pour over carrota, stir· ring a:ently. Spoon into senlnr dish. Sprinkle wtlh bread cr~111be and parsley. Serves 4lS. DAILY PILOT I I 6••1 Loin •••• leM Pantry Selected Quality BEEF LOIN T-BONE POITll· $ HOUSE SRAK ;;;;-.. s21 SIRLOlll •· snAK 19 8 ;;'~~ER$ 24 lb. SRAK lb. >'O<STEA·K BEEF RI B · CLUB STEAKS $1 t' BEEF-BONELESS CUBESnAK •119 lb. BEEF PLATE SHORT RIBS SEAFOOD SPECIALS FANCY WHITE FROZEN TUlllOT FllllTS Fresh . Sweet · Juicy· California "'y BARTLRT ' PEARS 69( FRESH, LEAN , · •· Ground Beef · DEL MONTE COOKED & PE Ii LEO lkll'• ,, .... " ... AlASUll SlllllMP TVUll P&ns a.-1 ... ,,......,. Sl,Jt .. "-SHc•• .,. .. """" ... .. , ......... .. ePUS em• • MlllD VKITUW 5 100Z. s 1 PKGS. 4 .... $1 C11ns STOUFFERS TUIA ' llOHU CASSllOU 111 1 01. 79• Pkg. IMIMS-•1 •a MIXU FA ESH-SWEET·F IELD ll:IPENEO HAWAl IAN PINEAPP.,. CutorWholo FR E SH·SWE ET ·PLUMP-CAL I FOii N I A PRUNU L~iv• Sito FRESH-VINE AIPEti•D HONIYDIW MnONI LARGE SIZE-CALIFORNIA HA SS lloz. •9' ''" . .. llUIT~ AVOCADOS ( Giaivitlsmii~PPLU 2 tr .. ""'--"'. 29t .. 1-r •. 29' •. 29( .,....-.. Durkee Tt1rown P ack MANZANILLA OLIVES 1 oz. "" GllKHAM MANDARIN 5 11 oz. OIAllGIS CA NS Oeterg•nt 49 Ot. .. I IN CLUDl!S D V llcOFFLABl!L PKG. IATHIOOM TISSUE 4 Roll Pkg. Woodbury Natur• Scents BATH BAR SOAP BAR SO Foot Roll SARAN WRAP I, 8 s100 SJ09 69( 29~ 49c CAISP-COOL·LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS M•nh1tt1n ••OLOGNA MEATarBEEF • cono I.ALA.Ill ~ .. ,. 69t JACICMW Pkt· Kam<h•lll• s41• IO PROOI' STH YON.A n~~,'!~+ STH s4•• WlllllllY •, 1&- 12oz.79c pt(G. ti. =• OT.$4'' WlllJUY •AUTAn- 12 •o~.".'u •• s2.J9 IO'fn.l 'S , SPARE RIBS NEVER ... tasted so good! W••t•rn B•rb•c••d Spare Rib• B11~1t• rH1s on bo1h r;i<lll• wllh "Woody'•" Cook-111' Sauce. (For n1a xllnun1 fh11.1or bas1e 2 hours bt<fore cooking.) Ouc- doors: Place r\b5 In splll bask6t or lecc on spit. Baste often with equn l part• "Wood)l's" and waler added to pon drip... pings, Indoors: Scar both sides under broiler. Bnke 45 1nlnu1es. Wl\ltf" ,OR FA.fl! Rf.CIPf BOOK• IASTIMO 8RUIH: ·woody'1" 6••·8·CV41 Pa111•y P O aox1168 Lo11g Stach, CA 90801 ALPHA •a-fA • OflSON'S • JUROfNIEN'S • MAY FAIR • RICHARO'S llOO ...•11d oll>•• llne lood tlo,•• If It float•, c111nce1 •re you'll rNd •bout II In the DAILY PILOT • J ' • Variety Egg~ On You've h ad d eviled eggs before, but have you ever tried them in this novel way .. , EGGS AND RICE CONTINENTAL 6 hard.cooked egg5 3 t11ble1poons mayonnaise 1 teaspoon onion suit 14 tea11poon pepper J cups hot cooked rice l can (lO ·o/.a ounces) each condensed to mato and rrcam of mus hroo m soups 1 teaspoon Worccstershiro sauce 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 teaspoons chili powder 1 teaspoon curry powder B·ounce can minced clams drained ' 1 cup g rated Cheddar cheese C\.lt eggs in half lengthwis e. Remove yolks and blend with mayonnaise. onion salt, and pep· per. Stuff the egg wltites \l.'ith mixture. Spoon rice into a buttered s hallow 2-quart casserole. Ar· range eggs on ric<'. Blend soups. Wo.rccst c rs hire s auce, lemon J t. JU1 ce, and seasonings. Heat lhoroughly ..;Stir in clams. Pour over Cgg11 and ri ce mix· lure. Sprinkle with cheese. &ke at 350 degr1..-es F . for 10 to J 5 minutes. Makes 6 servings, each 404 calorici:;. ' CHICK•:N SALAD ITAJ.llAN STYLE 2 cups di Ced (•ookcd chi cken 1h c up Italian s alud dressing 2 cups hot cooked rice 2 cups slic ed celery 1.~ c up diced green pepper •f.1: cup sliced ripe olives, op- tional 11~ c up diced pimientos 5 hard.cooked eggs, chopped 1 teaspoon each salt and seasoned pepper ~ lh cup mayonnntse Using a glass or ename wl, marinate ch1cken with Italian dressin g about 1 hour. Stir in rice. Cool. i\dd remaining ingredients and toss li g ht!)'. Serve on salad greens. Garnis h with tomato wedges. Makes 8 servings, each 338 calories. . - Wednesday, August 20, 1975 DAILY PILOT C:i - 1' ">• ·~··, - READ ALL ABOUT THE OMELET MAN llOI Eln' S. I Al.DIHJ IH THE SB'T'&ollQ ISSUE OF FORD MOTOR TIMES CALL 640-4311 or 646-8293 FOR DEMONSTRATION AND INFORMATION A BOUT HS MEW PATEHTe> OMELET PAM OMELET MAN . ' " ADD EGG PROTEIN TO RICE AND CHEESE Meatless .. But· Filling Q: "How can I cut down. on dog food costs, without shortcutting my dog?" A: One good way is to look for the label that says '"Bloe Mountain:' All Blue Mountain producls are lormulated by professionals to give your dog complete 100°/o nutr1lion, yet they cost It looks pretty, it tastes good and it's filling. We're talking about a C rab Pie t h a t 's. a worthwhile choice when you want to serve a meaUess lunch or sup· per. RESH LOCAL $2'! . SWORDFISH . EGGS A tossed salad of crisp greens, sliced cucumber and a vinaigrette dress1 ing will taste delicious. with it . CRAB PIE Cornmeal Pastry, see below RESH Red Snapper Filet 4o&.to50L LOBSTER TAILS .RESHGIAMT SQUID Yo..-Choice OM or Al SI rtr.C)o CRllo wratip id CARROTS --· GREEN ONIONS ----·12• --· OPEN SUND.A WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS $11J 56~~ $13! 79~ S•Prkn. ........... S-..A ... 24fll SWEET JUICY t: W AllAH 39! !.99c :PINEAPP~f SWEET SEEDLISS GRAPE LAllGE YELL PEA CHE All Sole 11-~To Stock On HCMld in c up c hopped scallion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 7'h·ounce can or 6· ounce package thawed fr:ozen Alaska king crab 2 hard·cooked eggs, sliced 1 cup grated Swiss cheese mixed with J tablespoons grated Parmesan 2 raw eggs 1 cup sour cream 'f.z cup milk 'l:z teaspoon sail 14 teaspoon white pepper I tomato, halved and sliced CORNM EAL P ASTRY Combine I cup n our, 14 cup yellow corn m eal, 11& t easpoon sail. Cul in lh cup shortening, sprink.Je with 3 lo 4 tablespoons ice water , tossing until ball forms. Roll Cornmeal Pastry ;,. inch thick; fit into a Cooler Pour chilled canned "pineapple ju.ice to halt fill tall glasses. Add a generous squeeze of lime or lemon juice and a s coop of pineap~le s h e rb e t. Fill w1l h gingerale. PRODUCE SAYINGS J "854" NEW,PORT BL VD. ico::,~:r:t:,u OPEN 7 DAYS 9 to 6 Phone 642-6025 RED RIPE TOMAYTO,,S c .. WATEfMELUN JUMIO p FRESH LOCAL KORN • 9-inch pie plate, fluting edge ; pierce pastry with a fork over entire bottom surface; bake in a pre· heated 400·degree oven ror8lo l0minutes; cool. 7c to 10c less per can than olher leading brands. Dogs love Bille Mounlain, and you'll love lhe cost savings. And you can use this coupon to save still another 7c on Blue Mountain Super Mea t Loaf, Horrle Style Stew or Chicken 'n Liver 'n Egg. Lightly cook scallion in the butter . Drain crab and slice large pieces; arrange with scallion and egg slices in the pie :yieu. r· ~lUEMOUNTAIN. ~..UO'<...!....ULJ;0.1 , Spr inkle with the c heese, r eserving 2 table.spoons of it. Beat raw eggs, sour cream, milk, .salt and pepper un · til blended; pour into p ie shell. 7¢ STORE COUPON 7¢: 8"11Q 1tie Moun1ar11" 10 your dog al a 1emp1mg low pik e. I Es11ec1;,11~ wo!n 1h•S coupo11 good !01 any Blue Moun1am I home style stew 11rocucl !, ,,,,,·I< "' V.'1cn lt<c 1crn•; 01 m,s ollC• ha11c been compl 1e~ .,,111, ""'·' , . .,,,...,n ~"' b~ 1~00cme<1 lc1 ,, 1>lu~ 5; l'lanai•ng Any oil•~• ·•N''·' -•' ''" c •·· l<hJI.-.• 1•,•U~ ln,u,ccs C1011nq Durch.1~e ol 'u!hC••nl 'Ii'' I •' 1 .1u1 r "'· µro •• n•N! 1<11 "-<lcmpl.~n mu~T ~r ;o~mollcd ,,f,, . .," h• ~I ,,1 m.1n •'!Cl.,,,., r.,."'""'~' ''""! rov ""V 5.11~, 1.11 011<•< n1nd only m US A I.' '"1 rl t,u r•1 "'!•1tl"<l r< tor~«!J~n ov IJ" M1ol nll <'><i~·un• lo blu<· Mouc.l:.1n. F 0 Bo • J26f. Cl\• 'lcr. P.1 190\u c~·n ,,,i,.•nr 1o "' ,,,1,., 1, :o. A 1. vu~• c~P"•~ l~J'"' I, 1~10 I I I I · I I Bake in a preheated 37S·degr ee oven for 35 mi n ut es. Arr a n ge tomato s lices around edge of pie fillin g ; sprinkle the m with the reserved cheese. cw.a.11 I 1¢ BLUE MOUNTAIN . 1¢: lho• (OU!.'l.>n ,-rt0f\o1>L•g">~·~ Continue l)aking pie until filling is set - aOOul 10 minutes more. Makes 6 servings. -----------------------J AYAJLABLE AT: Alber1,ons, Boys, Cales, FEOCO, Hughes, l.larllel Bas~et, Pan11y, Tte~s\lry, Vons and 01ner line slore1. Busy weekend ahead. Pick up some Knudsen Fresh Salads when you do your shopping. They're chilled and ready to serve . No trouble at al l. And they taste homemade·fr esh. We make th e m with the same fresh criSJJ i11gre die nts yo u'd use if yot1 made lhem yourself. Use th e coupon and get 10¢ off on Knudsen Potato Salad, Macaroni, Cole Slaw or Carrot and Raisin. Save time and a dime. To tht groc"': Yw "A? .~u•hoN»d 10 acc~t lhb CO\li)Oll lof lOC on the fl\lrrh.oi'ICl ol Ki•udsen Po1.110. Mdc"mn~ Cok! ~ or C.irrOI & R•lslrl S..LMI. Thh {'OUll"'' wlll bt ~ loJ !OC: plus .i¢ hMdlll'lg p<O''itk'd Y1JU .. id your ('U.;IOOWf n..~ ... ~with the '"'"" ol th~ 011•1 for redtrnpllon, n,..1110 Kroudwn Food Products. P.O. Box ltl06. CRnton, blitl 52734. Cwrion~ ~m,11!1'.! •o on• pi!NOl1 '"~ ,,,., n-ol ''""derl'lhk>-Offor .. -.td ......... L'lwd. pmhlbl1«I, ()I' ,.,1 ... """"' ..,,1nc-1..u b<,r l,,...i. Cu•101Nlf ;.,u)t J>-•Y ....,1;r~ t.i>-. ln1·, ""'-" ........ ,,'Y ptuch;•"'-' ,,f ,11lh, "'"t -~.rlc lo (ow• JI! coupons T>t\"""11.'d /,., !"'~""-""! muTORE COUPON ~. L------------~--------------~ .._,,._._._._.--~--~~~--~~----------------"'--·I ' I ' ' ~~ ~··1··11i111~nrr1··,111!··11, .....• , •. ,1,··1···-~ • '"" 1 1 •ill ni1 u 11 0,.1o .. 1,.,,.. :" GUARANTEE f . l E • ~ ~ If eve! o punho\e of Safeway Meot ~ j M : -3 foils lo please for any reason whal· € ~ soever, iusl !ell us. We will refund t ; your money promp!ly, courteously. ~ i : .~r111qpp1"1!""' • u111 u,. •rrrrrrt: : "\1;;i; .. ;;,, ..... 11 .' .. 1 ............... 1.iil~t;,1;,. EVERY BEEF STEAK AND BEEF ROAST WE CUT IS ••• USDA CHOICE! Don't Be Confused By Fancy Names. When You Want Finest Quality Beef, Buy U.S.D.A. Choice at Safeway and Be Assured of Satisfaction. I I I DINNERS FRENCH FRIES ·Bel-air Frozen ~-~--·[(Beef 59<) l.r~Oi_,.' Pkg. Scotch Treat Potatoes Lucerne Ice Milk i Bel-air Peas & Carrots ';;;· 89• i Coffee-Rich Creamer ~;".; ·~;:: 29' i Mixed Vegetables .. , .• ;, ';;~'. 89• .;:f,~. 7 9( c i Pet Ritz Pi. Shells ~ ·;;~: 49' let-Air i Bel-air Cireen Beans '<:~' ~:; 29• · · ~~8Pea9s # Q p O;B , J'J-oi. 69c and Green "° • OfafoeS rten a,1 .• ;, "•· 32-o•. Pkg . ,, . . ~-MUMS ------ large Site Ears, Tender Kernels each La Gronde, Firm And Flavorful. A Summertime Favorite lb. I~~~!~~~ 29c A11orlod Colors . $1 '' v 6-lnch Pots , , ~~!~~ .. Each 19( Spl. Pl i.I,. e-1 •. S&. tt r ants ... ,,;i,1 !i' ..,, ' U.S.O.A. Choice Grade Beef. Full Cut lb. USDA ' ... , CHOICE . ' ., CHUC ROAS U.S.D.A. Choice Grode Beef Blade lb Cut • 7-Bone Roast "•' • s10• ChiKk • USDA CJtOICE-~: I-BONE STEAK U.S.D.A. $ Choice Grade Beef Short Loin lb. Porterhouse Steak USDAChokt. $2Jt t..lloin , 29 7-Bone Steaks Center Cut, USDA 1 · .$109 Choice Beef Chuck Beef Arm Steaks u:!~2~:!~e 1~.5 1 19 B f R R USDA Choice Beef $139 ee Ump OaSt Round , Bone-In &. S.noing Su9g11tlon • F h B f B • k t USDA Choice, Boneless S 149 res ee rlS e Whole-or Point Cut lb. .GROUND BEEF T S• I • s k USDA Choice 's249 Op tr Oln tea Boneless Beef Loin 1Jb. Dubuque Beef Wieners Royal Buffet 1;i:;~:69c U.S. Govt. Inspected Regular SODA POP e, NIBLOS CORN . G•een 12.oz. 29c Giant Can 9 STAR-KIST .Chunk 61>-01. 39c light Tuna Can t FLOUR 5 -tb . 59c Oven joy Enrich ed Pkg . i. DRESSING 16·ounce f'(u·Mod~-oz 49c Bottle 89• Bottle. 9 PIZZA Fish Fillets .... ,.,.,., ,.,.s 1 ot ( Mt1. ~rid11y'1 Halib11t Fil!•to. \.1b. ,kg. 'I .91)'1<9. Boneles~ Hams :.~:~. s 1•• Waler Added, 2 i'I lo 4-lbr. , ..................... Jb. 30 SHce I 1h-lb. loaf c ICE CREAM · Snow Stor Quality c WI NE BUYS! ,.;,,, Effectivt In lictn••d Sa'9way1 . ~ ·t_ 1 TABLE WIJtE To~~·:::,ty s 199 Flavors. · (Except Port) Gallon, Any Site Package lb. Premium round IHI f•••h •$1ft G•ouni:I • 24-01. Bottle r'. LIQUOR BUYS! {.,; Pucf, !ffechvf In LO,:en~d Sofew...,s. · . BOURBON OldColhoun s499 .,. Straight .~ 86 Proof · -Q ' ,...;--.:~· uart ~!.~!.~s~!~~~!M~~l 59~ • . •1"""· t" ~ iGin or Vodka ,S299 f i ~;:O Good For (2) Two ~ w; ••••• , C•p. 80 ,, .. , ...... Foll~ ~· ..... I I Packs of ' ':'.:: . ,, ~-I c .. .. i 1:i. ~ 300-Count ~=· BAKERY BU!YS! r: ~j BAKER'S DOZEI t"OTEBOO~; DONUTS 1·-=d PAPE I ~·i . 1::~~ p:~ Mrs . Wright's , . l :·:a . :.:; Celeste Frozen 79c Fre•h Baked 7 9~ l\;:;:e Widelule 7 9." ~;~ Quality 8-inch Size Each & ~ I'·~• College Rule ~ ,;{ • PRESERVES .Pock of 13 ' i(~~ 'I~~~. EACH !;~~; Shasta 2 ·'b. 99c ~Rolls ..... w,;,h,., , ..... 99c 1t;q GtedA..,st21·24, 1975 ~:· Strow erry Jar · O.!IH · • · · • · ..,. .. b • IO'f.'lterry Cinn(llMn 1'119. ~::: O.. C.u1pe1 Ptr flllllM• ..,~,: PEANUT BUTIER . MARGAR.a.E ~~!l!~~rt~~·~fa\i RealRoast ]-t b.$199 . t ~~ BACK-TO-SCHOOL 0uoti1y Jar eoldbraak 4t'J9( . !~ Organizer $ ,, t CONDITIONER S::t i -lb.~. "'c.lori;therl* ............ -i. 1 . ::;:~:e· l6-01.s149 ~~11 ~"!119 ~! .. ~-~.~'.:!.1L111 Bollie Pee Chee Portfolio .. ,h 19* •IOllC--.lnt.S.C'"""'9 ' Thermos Snack Jar .. ,h 79* Twin Wire Notebook 'f.i!" ooch 99* The ClassHiler Tt.J.t·· each S!lt ·24-lloy"--~·-... ......, ..... , ........... l'lojo IOOl~Df ................. J6Mo.C.-..tipwey,Le.-iltec• W._ 1,..,._, c.t. MtM • 211 1. 17" St .. C.... MIN • .._ .. tt•f• .. lwtt,•ltcll •14417 .c.tnrDr ... Wm.t~ '\ . •JlllS.. .............. . . ' Wednesdrt. Au9u~~ '2'3 , •,975 DAILY PILOT C1 Fruits and $rain Add Nutrition to Breads Hl"re are two wayll to add more 1,4 teaspoon orange extract ln top of bre<Ad. bread dough molasses. Cut bread dough 1n Dip remaining thunks in butter oomp~ lo frozen breud dough by (optional} Mix honey , butter and orange 3 t ables poons melted butter s mall <:h unks . Dip each chunk in mixture, then roll in wh eal germ ble~d1_':'g .'."honey a nd bran Oakes 'A cup cru»ht'd bran nakcs or extr act : d rizzle into gash l's on or margarine butler mixtur(', then roll in wheat Pl!i~e in p<in on top of nuts and or rau;inti and wheatgerm. .other dry cereal bread. Sprinkle cereal over top of J lablespoons light molasses gern1 ra1s1ns . . . ._ bread. · If.I to 'h cup wheat germ Dnzzle any r cma1n1ng outter PRICKLY BREAD 2 (16 ou nce) loave1 frozen white or whole wheat bread dough 3tablespoons honey Prepare brtad ~oug h for bak· ing as d irected o~~ackage, plul'· log the 2 loaves •ide by side in u well-greased 9·inch square pun. Bake at 375 degree F. Cor about 2 tablespoons raisins Pl are half of the chunks 1n a mixture on t?P· ~ovt'r v.·1th plastic 35 minutes or until loaf sounds 2 tiiblespoons chopped nuts v.·ell-grcased I 1f.1-quart casserole wrap. Let r<11sc JUSt lo top of pan. hollow when tapped on top. or 9x5·inch brc<Jd pan, leaving Bake at 350 degree F. fur aboul I tablespoon melted butter or margarine After bread hus r isen , use scissors to<.'ul gushes Lfl·inch deep GRANOl,A PULL-APART 1 (16 ount•c) loaf frozen white Def ros t brea d d ou gh 1n 1.-<i·ineh ofspacebelwecnchwiks . 30minutesoruntilgoldcnbrown. relriger atorfor3to4 hours. Sprinkle nuts <.i nd rais ins over Cool in pan 5 minutes. Turn out ~1 ix toget h er b utter and bottom laycrofbrcadchunks. <Jndcool onrack. . Carrot Cake Raisins Flavor Dessert is an impor. tant item on ever y Rosh llashana table. Suggest· ed her e is a R a is in · Carrot Cake mode with the light, delicate fl avor of peanut oil. RAISIN-CARROT CAKE l '4 c ups unsi fte d fl our 1 t e as poon baking powder If.I. teaspoon baking I-Oda \"2 leaspoqn salt IJ2 teaspoon ground- cinna mon 4 eggs, separated 1h cup firmly packed light brown sugar !"2 cup peanut oil 11.i cup water 1 cup coarsely gral· ed raw carrots 112 cup dar k seedless r aj sins 2 tablespoons gr ated lemon peel Combine flour, baking powde r, baking soda, salt and cinnamon ; set aside. Be at egg whites in small m ixing bowl until s oft pea ks form ; set aside. · In lar ge bowl combine sugar and pe anut oil. Beat until well blended. Combine egg yolks and water ; s tir into oil mix· ture. Alix in carrots, raisins and lemon peel. Blend in dry ingredients. Fold in beaten eg~ whites . Turn batter into a well g r e a sed a nd lig htly floured 2-quart Turk's· head pan or ring mold . Bake at 350 degrees F. . about 30 minutes , or until done. Cool in pan on wire rack 10 minutes. Turn out onto r ack to finish cooling. Calories Sliced From the 1950s and worth reviving. MOCl( CHEESE CAKE 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Y2 cup fine zweiback crumbs ' IA C'UP finely chopped walnuts 1 tablespoon sugar 4 eggs, separated 14-ounce ca·n con· densed milk 1 tea spoon grated lemon or.lime rind li!J cup lemon or lime juice. Melt butler ; off heat stir in crum bs, nuts and sug ar . Beat together yolks, condens ed milk , lemon rind a nd le mon juice un· Lil blended . Beat whites unti l s tiff ; fold i nto lemon mixture. Pat half or crumb mix· ture into an 8 by 8 by 2 in· ch baking dish. Pour in lemon mixture. Sprinkle with re maining crumb mixture. Bake in a preheated 325-d egrc e o v e n 30 minutes; let st and in oven with heat turned off and door closed for l bOur . At it s fl uffiest and highest serve warm soon after this; but a lso de· licious when c h illed , although it sinks . as il cools. Makes 8ser v1ngs. Plateful Arrange fresh Bartlett pear halves on dessert plates. Fill centers with cubes of cheddar, blue, J ilek or your favorite cheese. Ac· company with glasses of chilled white wine. Now• from 111 ov•r C1lltoml• 11 rourtd•d wp 1•ch d1y In lh• DAILY PILOT OUR FINE QUALITY GRAIN FED MATURE BEEF .... · LOWERS BEEF PRICES! LOWER U.S.O .A. CHOICE FRESH AMERICAN LAMB PRICE TOO .... m;~ .,,."'''•wn c•401 01 •• n s•u IN " (o.Mil'CIAl IU: PltCIS lfflCTIVI Wit., AIK. JI Tlln "• MS., AtK. 26, lt7J !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!oil._ ·~;EARs """' YOL4 U.S.D.A. CHOICE FRESH AMEllCAll LEG-0-LAMB 39 VEAL LI. ~--· ------_ .... ::::..--=~ .. -=---a~ ... ...._:t ~.i:;. .... ::.::.~ ..-,.-,-.. -, .. ,,,.,u"'•-<1"••_•_i __ _, ~--:::_--. ~":..:::"'·· ~=-:;.;;... =-=--~--""'"'"''·U. i-;:.--=:.u--.:.:--... :::-a.:."rm. ~ ·-· =-?l-·r:·~· --,,..:.::;;;-... ~ -· :::.t--:::..-.=-=~---.... t1::=-·•11·--"··--·---~-· i:::;r:,.::-,.,,..,, i°t••·-\r:r::.... ;;_7;_, ~:":":" iPHt-- -··--ii ...,._ .. ,.... ..... _ --... ~ --~-~ IJilllL--.... _.. • .. __ ·--··· 1111 "'~-1 .. l lL __ ... _ ..... ---·-...... _ ... """' If.·----... --·-----"i..,...,_ '""= ·--,,,...,.,..M-•*•-•• ·---.... -···-I ·. I -:=.:.: -. ._._ =i:r:.o::~i=:.7~$ : ·--:.:: ~--::tt.Jll!!lt -~-:'~~=-----·-· • o 11_1_ ""'--=I ii'Nt.-. I-IL ~-101 1.-.. , c ---... ~ ""''"--=··r: ... •• -1 1,-.!!t"-, ... t__ O ___ ,,._.._ 1•1'°' __ .. =-::.~=--t~•• 10-cm --l ~---•""' ~ --t -111 ,.., .. __ l •l lL-........ ._ ,.,.,_, __ YOUNG TURKEY DRUMSTICKS ~ m PUREX BLEACH ll'ULAI Ol ILKTlllC MARKO IASKET ii COFFEE EGGS m STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT TUNA ASSOITU FUYOIS WESTWOOD ~ ICE CREAM ·~ WHOLE SUN R!~~.!!.~!!~CE~ I I l DAllY PILOT Wednesday.August 20, 1975 Bean Variations Simmer The great chili controversy rages in ever increasing areas over ever incr easing n1anners and methods of m ixing. Some add tomatoes. Others are offended by tomatoes but opt ror (.'Orn. , ,Qr onions, or garlic or fruit or whatever. These recipes show how canned varieties can be expandedor('om- bined with other Mexican style foods to create menu:s "'Orth fight- ing ror. On one thiog, all chili <'X· perts agree: Jt's convenient and easy to make, and even e<\sicr lo eat. ClllLI CON <.:1\RNF: 2 lablespoons 011 1 7 (.'up e:l<'h : chopped onion, celery 1 large gr<'<'ll P<'P1>er, cut in thin strips l · I 1~ pounds ground beet 2 cans ( 151 2 ounces) chiU con carne (wi th Or without beans) 1 can (16 ounces) each: niblets corn , stewed tomatoes l C:ln (8 o unl'es) ton1a to sauce Chili powder lto taste) In large skillet heat oil ; add ~iiil~O -pHGround onion, celery, green peppe r. Cook until tender .crisp. Add be<'f, stir until alt pink is gone. Add chili, corn, tomatoes, and tomato sauce. Add chill powder, salt and pepper to ta.ste. Jfeat Wl desired consistency, stirring oc- casionally. $erves 10. CllJLJ CHEESE PUFFS I pkg. (10 ozs.) com bread mix l cup mayonnaise 8 ozs. mild Cheddar or Mon- terey J ack cheese, grated V.. cup Par m esan cheese, grated 2 tablespoons minced onion I teaspoon chili powder 1 can (15" ounces) chili ton carne (with or'without beans) Pimientostrip:1 Bake cornbread as package directs. Cut into six pieces. Place in greased 12x9x2 baking dish. Combine mayonnaise and next 4 ingredients. Slia:htly heat chili con car ne. Spoon ove r cor- nbread. Top each piece with heaping 1 tablespoons full of cheese mix- ' ture. Broil 3 to 5 minUtes or until •· cheese is puffed and golden. • '•u, ,, HOT, HOTII,_, HAOr:Sr ! Beef or Meal -12 oz. package i ~Ralphs Waers • ~ • i" L • ( ( { i. ~ ' " . i 't" , ' l • ~ ) \ ( ' ·' ~ . S•el D Ralphs Everyday L-Price Compo1e Ralphs a11•111ge of 1 S,000 e11ery· doy low p1lte1 with $O•talled discount prices. Meat Master Meats Any Size P•ckag• Suiter Bakery White or Wll••I Blade Cut Ground ~Chuck Steak I~ 74 ~Beef AHStltt lb .59 o Bread Beel-Bottom or Boneless Tap Round ~Steak B••I Round Beel-C1p Rem oved R"b lb.1.38 ~Steaks lb.1.78 Boneless Beef Fre111 Fr01.en -D•frost.ed-Body •niched 1 48 Alaskan Snow ~I~~~~~s; : 1.19 ~~i~h~~!S lb .• 99 D MG''rou'"1 'n<1"0mc''h0u1cck••" lb. 1.15 lb 1.59 ~ e~i(~'F.nets Super Flowers Fresh Cul 160L 29 loa l • ""· 39 loef • I s~~.!i:r.!~ce Russet ~Potatoes ~ ?;;;r;;•pj~;;,i lb. .19 lb. .19 lb. .19 each .10 bunch .10 lb. .10 lb. .10 CA 0R"u1m"·"p''-R0oa000st10 lb. 1.39 lb. ·99 ~rap'Si~"r;'Sieak ~ ~·r~~~ys"1 .... 1 .. lb ·19 ·---------Super Grocery---------~~ Beef Roast :: ~:= Super Deli Long Stem oRoses ~ 1.;;1is Ptants Regul1r or PIM ~ ~ Steak rails lb 1.49 ii;;llii;i ~e;;g1~·F11~··1• lb to9 [A Wieners Rlldhs-Frozen ,, ,. . 59 D ~.!~!!~!~1~ 60L "' l lml1-2 Per Cu1tomer ~~cubed Steak lb t78 ~ Porll loin-Contalns 3 encl cul and ~Mi;;d1P°'1< Chops ~~d~-~l•et lb 1.68 " 1.99 ' Gerber l lb. ·33 o Baby Food 3 OL ,33 BestFOOds · , ... 13 o Mayonnaise ,~.98 ~~-~~~ lb. 1.59 ~~~b·Lt;i"~lbciiops lb. 2.49 ~~~b·~jck Chops lb. 1.79 · ~ v=rS'hO~lder chops lb. 2.49 rJl Skinned •nd Oewe!ned ~ Sliced Beef Liver lb .69 ~ R•lpll1 -Point Cut ~Corned Beef Brisket lb 1.49 ~ R11lpht Qllltton -l emon -l ime -01enge 75 ~Gelatin Salad " " , ~w~~p I •oz. .24 ~ P•rk•J 2 Tub ~Soft Margarine 11b •• 84 ~R~f;'~rtY Dip ~~;;,JoSt:ks ~M lr•cle-6 Sticll ~Whipped Margarine ~c~;;;'Ct;;. eake Super Spirits l •ke•hlre Gin or loi. ,48 "" 1.87 lib .• 62 4 Ol. .28 Health a Beauty ~ Dry-Norm•l-Oily Breck Shampoo ~ ~·ve1va Blue ~W:P~i;;d ~ iliii~;;1rablets ~ Mouthw••h & G•rgl• ~* ~ J( J -PICk•gl Ol 200 Cotton Swabs* Frozen FOod ~ D ... I LOii! Sift Bi1dgford Bread Pantry Fillers ·• 7 oz. 81 bolUe • ~ Tu~oclielpers •••.. 59 'oz. 1.25 ~ E;;C'hi~u~~ 10 oz. 28 ""'" c•n • 9 01. 1.25 ~ Roy1l-At•orted Fla•ors 6oz. 38 '" Gelatin Desserts pkg .• 100 ct. 2.n ~~w,;;~ch 'fr gat. 48 boltl• bott1• I 14 oz. 89 ~ R;1;; ::tt {'" 76 bolll• • pllg .• pkg .• 77 ~ cirt'Green I ns I •oL 25 can • ~~~if Peanuts 2oz. 85 CI A 1 ""'· 13 pkg. • ~ Pot*dCJl~acll I•"· 75 plcg .• ~~ 16oz. 59 ~ Ko•her Dltl Spear• 22 01. 59 c•n • Heinz Pickles ~" ~ Non D1lry Cr••mer 11SOI. 29 ~ Gdd'~i1ftur Rich's Coffee Rich .... 87 Cl rtOn 1 I big. e landra .. '".89 ~Vodka ... 2.99 D Vinyl Covered-. Tri Fold with Pad Organizer Binder 1acll 1.88 ~a=· Gi~A11 "'· 69 botue • "'· 197 •lze • Prices effective August 21 through August 27 ~e.--..tololM'" ,.., [")l..,.•°"'''-~Shampoo or Cond itioner -.85 ~lWhip Topping :::.:· .• 51 o s·:mn;c,;c k•r• ~ l!Hrd••J•-Frozlft l•by LIM•• Of Broccoli Spears 10 OE. .37 pllg. ~Q~~cPI~; . 12 01. 69 ''" . ~~o~-&;;,~ •••.• 79 I · o· .. £·--u... o~··-,:;: .62 Skim Miik , ••• .27 l ltck P9PP•' ~ F~A;;s;.; I ho Cl 47 !l pkg. • . ~ TOik;-;;;Of· 4 roll 71 pkg •• ~~-F~ '"'· 2 38 If"· ' •• , n .... ...,...__ ' ••• .73 auAmerlc•n Ch•••• D, ..... ,, ... ,_, oon n•o<d .. , ......... " • ..,. .. Corrt.e C1psu1es ... ~ 1.07 lY:..I J1p1nese Vegetable~ " D ................. Oii ,:~ .49 Light Chunk Tun• •. n•••c_,, . ..._. .. _........ ... n......, __ ,._. .... ·,:•;, .'8 l!Y:I Granol• Cer11I ,..,.: .7 5 1!1(Jl 1rS01p ... ocr ....... --.. -..... 21 Koah•r Diii Ptclll11 .... n._ ..... >IN.. ••• ... ~ .• s , ..... n ,...., ........ _ I I.A ..... -·HO lHIH ~H••d & Should1rs .. ::. 1.35lY:..I Honey Whe•t Bread .... L:J ............. .. .,j .7 3 1'lJ Trlth B1gt ,.. [":l lll .. l-'t·M<H-°""''" .. '"' o .. ·--ol ii • 79 !!l.J Frul! Cockl•U .... ,.,. .27 ln1t1 nt CoflM r""JI llol'-C..o I rJI _.,.,.,,,....,. • .,..., l!l(J Desltln Lolion ~ 1.351'lJ Haw•ll•n Vegelables If n lmlolOMO .:; .• 49 ~Apricot H1lvtt .. oJ ... llll·OI·-··· .. ·-'"' o -·~--.:. .35 Light Chunll Tun• -...: .H ln1t1nt Coffee ,. 1.40!!t:JS•ntower M1rg1rtn1• I LJI--. ! ;; 1,M f!l(J Slttng Che111• ..... t.tl _ ... l'..A -··-.... ~-··'-.. l!l(J Dep Styff ng Get• ,.; .H lY.J Grape Juice r:J .......... 1111 ... 1 ""' rJ!••v---·" (!(J Aii Oettrgent ., 8.11 1'lJln1tant Miik 0 A1teri sked 1tem1 not available , In tht following stores: ., -··,<1 11 .... ~ _ .. , ......... . --,..·~-•-: _ .. ,._ ,_,, .... _ ..... ..... ~ '-·"""""· , ... It l'lt':J Dog Food 7•• n..-.. oe-.... 0 .,...,_ ,,.: 2.25 lY:..IDrlwe Dttergent ,..: 1.tO~Gutdtn'I MutUird • ... o.....,,-11; .SS Kolher DHlt :It•• ' [")1-fllM'"'" •• ,: 3.75~Llq1,11d Det.fg•nt• u.. n ••i.-o .... ni:.....,. ...... _,; .M ~LlgM"SWMl Ch1rrlts • -.31lY:..1 8"fA1Y6ollt' ..... n nii..e-..,. ... ,... ... .... 1.0l ~l••f 'nh•n lurrltot . .,., ...... ····-···~·~• ...... ····--···· -·· __ ............. ,,_ .... ..... _•(II•• ........ _ --Ill~·-· ..... _"""'--·•l'111\--·····~·"' LM-·r!>li•>d----•1#---'"_'_ _,,,.~·----·»·----··•·!--__ ,,..,_""" _,,. .. _ .... --.-wi ~'"-- =~;:.:!:;::.::: . w. rtMf'f't the ritht to MMftot ....,..,_,...,' ,,.,..., l'lfuN Illes to CCN'ftfntrdel ~-·~ ....... -.... ,.Of Wh0191ailtrs. r.•·44»··-.,r··-WU··-.,r·-~·,--., I ,.. ""·11 '#flh tovpon ,901 '111 II ,.. .. ".tt •,11T••wllfl C:...,.,ll02 'i 11 ....... 1Sw11t1Covpoi. ••"-I ' Wllfl ,._... ,_...,' ltlc:t; 1 lbd'1 . " 2S 11 Gleam .... _67 11 ~1;11'111 ~--I 1 Klftli"lil ~ I 11 1.-.ta . 11 Margarine .47 I I ~i=:t c.i.,on,1tC1tlt04'!tf II LMllClllll ...... ONC...-,.,C. .... 11 ..... o.e .... n110...c..,.,.,c....., I c ... lhllh'tA.-ett lltroutfl -'••11 ~......, ~".,....."""' n ~ .......,...,. .. 11.,,...,_ -....11 Ice with ·-• ~ ' ' -• L~ •· I L" ' Thel!l!!rmm I ~l.owpncHL•••••~--J ••••••••-~·••••••~ ~$.TORES Allf LOCATED AT: 380 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA 9901 ADAMS BLVD ., HUNTINGTON BEACH 15471 S. llllOOKHURST, ~STMINST!lt : , 24167 l'ASEO DE VALEHCIA. LAGUNA.H lllS . 17261 17th ST., TUSTIN ~1 N. LOARA, ANAHEIM 69•2 WARNEii, HUNTINGTON 1EACH ST0R£ HOURS: 9-10 Doffi/9·9 Sunday ' I, -' ' ' Round-up Stpke On It Ir you 're rounding up recipes to spark summer a ppelites·Chili Round-Up is es p ec i a ll y a p - propriate, It is, n<lturally, a com- bin ationi o r ch ill con carne, c heese and sour cream la)ier ed between slices or round steak. CHILI ROUND· UP 1 rourid steak (about 1 1/:r pou nds) trimmed and boned• Meat tenderizer 6 tablespoons butler or margarine ~ c u p e a c h : chopped onions, celery and green pepper 1 can (15"2 ounces) chili con carne (with or without beans) 1 can (8 ounces) tomato Sauce 2 cups soft bread crumbs 2 ta bl espoons chili powder 'h cup dairy sour cream 4 ounces Monterey J ack or mild Cheddar cheese, grated With m eat m a llet pound r ound steak till V•-inch thic k ; sprinkle wi th te;nd e r i ze r as package directs. Slice in- t o tw b pi eces, lengthwis'e. Set aside. Heat 3 tablespoons but· ter i n s kill e t , add chopped vegetables and .... stir till tend er-crisp. Add chlli and next 3 lngt e- dients. Cook until heated through. In large ov e n -proof skillet he at re m aining butter ; p.dd one steak sli ce, bfown on both sides no more tha n two minutes per side. Re move and brown.- second s lice on one side onl y. Remove to platter . Place first slice back in skillet, spread with sour crea m. Spoon chili m ixtur e ove r s teak. Reser ve 3 tablespoons grated ch'ti!es e ; sprinkle rem a ind ti r over chili .mixture. Top with r em aining steak sli ce,'browned side do wn . B ~oil 3 to S minutes or uritil s teak top is bro"'·ned. Sprinkle wi th remain- ing cheese 'and return to broile r t i1 1 c heese is m e lte d d.nd g olden. Remove to heated plat· ter or serve in skillet. Slice into six por tions. Squash Spiced \ One of the best of the quick recipes. . MANDARIN SQUASH 12-ou nce package troi:en cooked squash 2 table11poons butter or margarine 1 tablespoon dark brown sugar If.I teaspoon salt ~teaspoon nutmeg ll·ounce-can Ma.n· da ri n ora n ges, well- drained Put the squash in a saucepan over very low heat or in a double·boller over boiling water and heat, turn.In& often, until thawed. <Or thaw squash In refri ger ator or ln a microwave oven.) Add the remaining in- gredients except the oran1es; stir unUI butter melt.a. Just before aerv- i ing, fold in the Oran1es: r eheat. Makes 4 serv· Ines. Th• ho111etown _,....,(or ell Ille Oren .. Collet le the OAlt v PI LOT • t d r d Ii r y t 11 e • d d~ d r g k 0 e i . -. Texas Sttjple Ta hied By BARBARA GIBBONS lf you think turkey is only ror midwinter holidays and famil y feasts, here's .a dish lhctt's as un Puritan etS you l'an get .. ·rurkcy Chili ! Not only is Jt un-ordina.ry, it'll also un -f attenlflg , TU llKE'I' CIUU 2 turkey thighs. fresh or defrosted I cup boiliqg water 28-ounce can tomatoes, in-. ('(uding li<1uid I teaspoon monosodium glutamute (optjonal) KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP . ! ~rs:.., QT.· PIZZA t BUTIERMUT COFFEE PINK RINSE SHASTA LO-CAL SODA RAH H-FRESH LARGE GRADE AA .. EGGS - GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 51.&.IAG -.0000M&."JAT ............ u ..... AUl...11-11 2 lilrge onions, chopped 3 bell peppers. seeded and t·hopped 2 minecd garlic cloves 2 or more teaspoons chili ~wder Cto taste} I \.'.r teaspoons ground t·umin 1 1~ teaspoons oregano Salt and pepper to taste 4 tables poons shredded ex tra-s harp Chedd ar, Jack or /\merican cheese Coptiona..I ). Put the turkey thighs on a cutting board and sLi t•e the Oll'i.i~ uwuy from the bones. Cut the meat in one-inch cubes away rrom , the skin. Spray a nonstick·<'Oatcd pot (or pret;sure cooker) with cookin1: spray for non.fat frying. Add the cubed meat. Bro\lo'tl it over moderate heat in its own melted fat (no added oil is needed >. Remove from flame and slir boiling v.·::itcr into juitcs in pot. Pour the water into a cup and set it aside until the fat rises to t.h e surfl:l.ce. With a bulb-type baster, skim off and discard the surface rat. 1\eturn the fat-s kimmed tiquid to the 1>ot . (Add the bones to the SALTINE , "CRACKERS GINGHAM APPLE -SAUCE · SUMMY DELIGHT fl.QllDA;. · etnus PUNCH NEW! UPTON MAKE A BmEll BURGER 160L t ... SPRINGFIELD BREAD White or Wheat 5 $1 I Lb. Laaf ';"" ' tor LYNDEN FARMS FRENCH - FRIES , Pol for flavor; they can be re- moved before ser,·ing.) Add aJl rema1 nillH ingredients except ('heese. Co \·er and sim- mer O\'Ct low heil l until tende r, about t>Ot" hour in a l'Onventional pot ·or 20 m inutes in a pressure L·ooker ... follow manufacturer's instructions . Unl·ovcr and t'onti nue to sim - mer until m ost of the liquid is evaporated and chili is thick. Spoon into a ser\'ing dish. Top with s hredded cheese (S hould b e omitted for choleislerol dieters J. Makl..'s four servings, 272 <'alories euch. CAIL Y PILOT C9 SWUT n.o_..P'SOM saDuss GRAPES 29~. SWEET XTIA FAMCY -. ~NECTARINES ,,f ': ~ 4 LIS. 19c ' -t •• J. 'i SWEET SUPEll LARGE PEACHES 29~· .. FllESH MUSHD~OOMS 79~ BEEF :LIVER BEEF FRESH GROUND 59~· :s•~ 1-S_P_A_.ZER_E_· _R,.--IB_s_:i:_·~ -=----=5=-1-=2 L:-1! SiEiisraJ DRUMSTICKS 39~ . . · i...;;.----------------...4 )¥ILSOt4 ~ ...... ...... M 1 19. ·Ali MEAT BELMONT . POLISH SAUSAGE ! ·+ • • J 5c BACON $ LI • • ' i...:°"::....:K.:.:.M.:.:.A~C:...:K~WU_R_S_T..;_. ----~·=·=--::;·;;:-.LI-;. YfJENERS u.. SUCED ••• ' " SWIFT BUTIERBALL 7• ' .. "·HEN' TURKEYS · ·i ~ai ~a.D BULK JACJ< or ., ··1 48 c~r~~D 1.9'u.. ''' bSCA-·YH ·BACOll · eHE'EsE · cHEDDAR •. ~ "7.... . , 1·.a•u.. - ' I ' . .. I . " ' ' Wednnday, August 20, 1975 '' I A • • f ' .. ' Julee (optional) Preserving P.ick of· Crop Pear&, unlike most other trult.1, must be picked ereen, upon re- aching the proper siie. and al- lo"•ed to riµen at room lem- J>('rature. JC they ripen on the tree, they become mealy or gritty and I~ some of th eir wonderlul navor. or Pancakes. Ever tried ma.kins ptckl~ pears, pear preterves, Ot' Pear Harlequin! Wh at is P ear Harlequin? It's a preserve developed by Dr . George K. York. food science and t e c h no l ogy specia l ist . Cooperative Exten1ion, Unlversi· tyo!California, Davis. blne peen, water;. and auaar in alternate layers and let 1tand 8 to lOhours. Add lemon juice or slices and ginger root (if used ). Boil rapidly and stir constantlf unUI the fruit is clear and a rich amber color. PMI and core pears; cul into t.hin slices. Peel pin~applc 11nd cut into thin slil·es. MeHsure 8 cups (2 q uarts) lJCar sli ces and conlblne with pineapple. Extract juice from U1e ota nge~ and cut rind very thin. Add to pear and pineapplti. MPasurt> combined Cruit.s . Ac.Id :v, cup tiug ar for each cup of fruit. Let stand overnleht. Buy pears green. Leave them at room temperature in a loosely closed brown paper bag for 2 to 4 days, dependwg on how green they nre. When they are firmly ripe, use lhent or rl!frigerate to prevent overripening .. Green pears may temporarily be refrigerated to hold off ripening until needed. Pears make delicious Pear Butter, to use on toas t, watn es, • PEAR PRESERVES l 1>ound pears (about 4 medium) t,) to l cup w·jter 1 or 2 piece-ginger root (op· tional) 1 i,..i~ to 2 cuv.t suaar 2 teaspoons lemon juice or ~lemon, thinl y sliced wash, peel a nd core pears. Cut in small uni(orm pieces. Com· Ladle hot into hot clean jars, free of niek s or etack1, a nd seaJ at once with NEW li.da: that have jus t been scalcfe d In bolling water. Makes 2 half·plnta. P E AR llARLEQulN ' 3 Y.a to 4 pounds pears 1 pineapple 2oranges Sugar (about8 cups) 1 cup M ara1chino cherries c•h pint bottle) halved, and Simmer slowly until thick. Just beCore reploving from heut . udll cherries and their juicl'. Ladle hot into hot clean jars, free or nicks or cracks and 5eal at. once with NEW lids that havo just been scald1~d in boiling • "'ater. Makes 10 h<.ilf·pints . • YOU Al ~YS SAVEi WITH STATER BROS. 1ow-1ow PRICES STATl•••os. MOMIY 8ACK GUAaAfl!ITD ON QUALITY MIATS IYll't l>lfCI Of MIAr 1$ UNCONOITIONAU.¥ GUAIAMTllD TO "-14SI YOU . . OI YOUll MOHIY WIU 11 CHlllJUll Y llJUMOIO YOU ALWAYS SAVI WITH STATIR BROS. LOW·LOW PRICUI OSC:At MAYll • SANOWICH Wt:UO OI sftt BRAUNSCHWEIGER ..... "°'· "" a O~I M4'1'ft • •to.• G.AIUC • ltff 6ftt• SLICED BOLO .......................... ,,.... a · OSCAI /llllAYll • THICK'st.ICIO s103 BEEF BOLO ................................ o ...... . u OSCAI MAnll • SUCfO s103 REG. BOLO ....... ··················"""'· .. . M••CHUC•CUT 9 5 c ROUND BONE ROAST ..... o+· ... FRYING ·~(~~~aHICKEN ; u.s.D.A. GRADE 'A' \ WHOLE BODY c LB .. ~~:i: ...... ssc GROUND BEEF , FRESH • DEUCIOUS ANY SIZE PACKAGE 63~ lll1'1lA UAN .............. 1.19 SMOKED HAM HOCKS MEATY • GOOD WITH BEANS 79~ CHUCK ROAST STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF -BLADE CUT 73~ BEEF LIVER FRESH·SllCED SKINNED • DEVEINED 69,c 5118 fggd MU 99c CHUCK STEAKS ................ LL MU•SllAl(OlltOAll $179 ; SIR OIN TIP .;,.,NO ................... . -·."""""" 99 c 7 ·BONE ROAST .................. . Ullf•IOHILW•CHUClll';ut' ~ • 149 FAMILY STEAK ·--········-··'"· ~~E:t•t·ta~~-'= ~ ~::=~·SCALLOPS ~~!!!~.~~-~~!~.~·······-· 98 c •• $179 5,~,!I'"~ STEAK ........................... $ 25 : -·"""""''"""" $149 ROLLED ROAST .................... . LU.Joi • llrCll( • s 149 BEEF RIB STEAK .............. ... T·BONE STEAK .................... 2 , • ••IMAU INO .. llSl 6t $139 RIB ROAST ....... INO ..................... . '"""'"" . $179 CLUB STEAKS .......................... . FRliSH o. FROZEN ... $198 CoOKED SHRIMP _.,_..,, $229 PORTERHOUSE ""'"········ ... '""--·••ctu.Gf 79c ·WIENERS .......................................... . FRISH • FROZEN .. ate MU•tc»m.•I ... ta. SI.ff • • 137 ROUND STEAKOONl-IN ....... . lffl'•LC»ICVI' $239 0 TOP SIRLOIN STIAK ·············LI. ..COY• •.CUGI 3 9 c illEF LINKS ................. . ... 1.oz. TURBOT FILLETS u•·-$137 RUMP ROAST OONMN ......... LI. u......... $139 STEWING MEAT .. .. .... • • • • A.iAX DETERGENT _!_1 22 ~""~ 39c FRUIT COCKTAIL ................ . iois:~~~~·· ____________ 5 2' 1'.utrllt •6.M!.•~CM#C 44' c CHUNK TUNA ___________ ~~ _:i.._ 484 ITALIAN DRESSING._____ P. IALAD 29c AMIRICAN ONI NAUTY 11-0Z. LYSOL CLEANER DIODOllZfNO • 2a.Ol. PUREX BLEACH .. . ..- 99c 46c "f-.:·· ~ HAN DI-WRAP ······-·-···-···-························'°°" 64' GALA DINNER NAPICINS. ___ .. a 40' · PLANTERS PEANUTS~"····-···'""~ Br ·GLASS MAGIC=t.::O.'. ........................• ...,, 57' .t-L-~ 6;od ;z:>'"""' ---·6"0IMCll 1!...•1t-OUNCI ,_.,., C't ORANGE JUICE .... , 61 ;;a•.:r;r.M' ••1R 1:u1:TA LES .................. 20-oz 63 4 .s1 LBS. · •iuniii.t1LK waFFLEs ....... 52'r CABBAGE '~-43• -.ro ·•~ 51 ' fAMCY •SOUD•llll•MUOS "'t lllHSICUI . --1 HAL WHIP TOPPIH •. _ 9 , .. cmitri'iU: •1.24 ;OPSict'is__ _ 41• c -~ · ......,..,t..oullCI 37' .. :~.~~. -: BR~~OLI SPEARS ........ ·-········-·· l'OuNo ~ . ,.·,,;"!\ _, ' FRUIT PIES _.. ............ CM ..... 694 ,,. ·~~. --"°. -lOA-. )/t ,fll-01 0 c • BRIDGFORD BREAD ..................... 4 37c LA.ROI• p.t•A fAHCY , · -:Veat4& ~"''4 ~ ~ GRAPES::::::" " f,t..NCY • ftf:stt • Cl\SP 1 0 c • RADISHES ................ .-" \>,ll:Gl • fllllH • TENDll • CIUS!> 2 2 3 C CARROTS ........... '"" ... ~ CREIT MAN°POWll BABY TOOTHPASTI IHAVI CllMI OIL .•. 99c .. ~. ••• :.=-$149 STRl·DIX NEW FlllDOM ·CLAUSSEN PICKLES=.,~_ ... ,.M' MARGARINE::::o=... ...... --OU . Iii' 'ii! DIET-RITECOLA _ 6 ,,.L ,.,,11.10 -~ S'.llUCKERS TOPPING~.~ .. ~,60' .;,-BLUEBERRIES ~~---•~L 49' .• , FRUIT COCKTAIL::::.~·--·~•. 41' PEACHES:::.>.:~ .... --•. 48' PEAR HALYES ::ll.: _____ ,~L 46' WlllON $473 OIL.·-··---.... --·-···-····••1.. PEAS COC•O'MW.wl---·· -··-•t.-01. 23' SPINACH ~ .... •M• ·~•. 17' MIXED VEGETABLES ~~· .. --~' 20' TOMATO PASTE -.-· ........ ··-··--~•. 25' LIQUll SMOKE~·-·· ........ 39' AUllT JANES DILLS::--.... ~, 95' EGG ·NOODLES ~-·---.... 43' JIFFY ·POP POPCORN :::-:., 44' PADS MAXI PAIS "Y ALKA· SELTZER GREEN 10C ONIONS,_. '"'*' . , .. JM .,.-. mil!! NllNZ 39c CATIUP-~1..or. , GOL~ MEDAL FLOUR =.:-.-........ 81' I CAP,!N CRUN~EREAL .... 1-.0Z 89: w• ~JNllVl . .PRICES Em_C • ..l·FULL DAYS . AUQ. Z: · l..Aff. 27"'- UMIT °" llJUSI 101 w •• 1 ......... St., Cost.~ Sii Wis~"''" w.~ flO .......... 111'4.. c ..... Mne SALIS TO 61•2 ldhtcrr ... ,, .. H..t"'9f• ...... 4JO WHt U.C.'ilitA"•·· ....... 141711..4 .... ,... .. , ..... COMMltCIAL 260) W•tf S..•~ St.,-5 .... AM 6JO ld .. Att .. S... AM 1'4211 ........ A.,.,. WWftMr SPINACH --·--------,,., 35' INSTANT COFFEE ~· ..... 11.97 MONTEREY JACK :.r..= _ ••L 85' CHEDDAR SPREAD ~":::'~ •••. 14' LIPTON TEA,~u~.·--· _ ou 12.14 BISCUITS =:....___ -•><L 15' AMERICAN CHEESE =-:'~·--·•u '1.59 STATER BROS. DIPS =::..,.: ••• 40' m::r!.:1 ::;._ ......... 1-01.$1 40 SQUEEZE PARKAY ::t:: .. -___ ·~ 62' R.C. COU:.:'~--~6 11.oz.c-11.10 DETERGENT:::~·-·-----·-... , 81' DISHWASHIN8 UQUID :.::1-,,., 69' I NOODL£RONl-......... _.,...,L47 , .ftlit&Uftl & ..... YAWY , • 89' ·;w~ f1M1f a,.,,-........... -.......... 11-0Z. THI RIOttl'TO 14600 So. lraol•unt A•t., W....._frtrllOO l•st Cc6n ........ Or_,. 1111..._ Sf,. c..te-M. .. DIAUll 01 1111 Cfl•p-AH .. G ... Gn-• 1230 Mcf.,._ ......... s.to .+.1111 , 4611 .... A•• .. LM A'rff•a WHOUIAUIJ 2160 Nortt.-t...titl A1'e .. s-. ""-564 Wt'9 ll'Mdw.y, ... ......_ 1 ... 1 W' ........... v.,;.; __ .._ . ~11117 ~A ...... talliA U19A l I I Wednesday. August 20. 1975 DAILVPILOT CJI SWEET THOMPSON SEE DLESS GRAPES ·$1 lps. • FRESH QUALITY EX·L EAN LEAN TASTY BEEF BONELESS GROUND BEEF SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ~TP ~/ LARGE RIPE , l s 1 CASSELMAN PLUMS .......... ;3 lbs. LARGE SIZE I RUB BY RED GRAPEFRUIT .. 4forS1 BEEF LOIN BONELESS s2 48 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ............. • LB. BEEF LOIN s2 38 PORTERHOUSE STEAK ......... • LB. SNAPPY FRESH s GREEN BEANS .................... 3 lbs. 1 BEEF LOIN s2 28 T-BONE STEAK ..................... • L~. CR ISP & CRUNCHY CARROTS . 2 11b. cello bags 29c BEEF CHUCK s 1 49 BONELESS FAMILv :.sTEAK ... • LB jCMUIN ~ ~? Niblets ,I •• . . , FRESH TASTY BEEF BONELESS ROUND ... ST~AK :o"NUE~· ·-STEW $1~3 $1~8 TASTY BONELESS·BC:EF ROUND BREAKFAST STEA s1 .89 lB TASTY TENDER BEEF RIB STEAK s1 .68 lB. TENDER TASTY • s 1 88 CLUB STEAK BEEF RIB ...... • IL•. BLARNEY s 1 19 CORN BEEF BRISKETS ......... • LB. FRESH SLICED s 1 59 1/4 PORK LOIN .................. • LB. FRESH • s1 29 WINDSOR SLICED BACON... • LB. .. ~ • • ;;.._, .. • _, ... '°"" GOW<• FOLGERS NIB LETS COCA-COLA or TROPICAL SPRINGFIELD BUBBLE-UP COFFEE CORN PRESERV'ES ALL GRINDS VACUUM PACKED SODAS Strawberry, Blackberry, BREAD Apricot-Pineapple .$100 29¢ $100 59¢ 4~$1 1 LB. CAN 12 OZ. CAN OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF SWEET OR BUTTERMILK WIENERS BISCUITS $100 ~$1 1 LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER THICK OR THIN S FARMER JOHN 12 OZ. PKG. MEAT OR BEEF OZ. PKG, ALL MEAT $ IOLOGllA .............. 78 IOLOGllA .............. 1.06 KRAFT DELUXE 3 LB. BOX CLAUSEN 32 OZ. JAR 3 99 KOSHER OR ICICLE ' 95 SLICED CHHSE ... $ . PICllLIS ................ . OSCAR MAYER 12 OZ. PKG. FARMER JOHN 1 12 0Z. PKG . SMOKIE LINKS $1 42 $ SAUSA8£............ • SLICID HA• aou .... 1.21 SANTA ANA ,_ ........... AT lll'lll TIA • &uNl'l.OWl!llll MCK THflU SAT. t :• TO t IUN, to TOt BUENA PARK ,,. ........... , .. 1 COIM*OFrr~ 6 1*" ~ &TQMHOUM -. 1'IMI ... T' I TO NI $UNOo\T I TO.I ORANGE ... =-"" AT OAAOEW ~•VO. • atY DNvr: so. .,.._THAU SAT. t TO t T1DTOI RIVERSIDE ,.,. T"fl.l" AW. AT n1..ER t ~ ..,._ llQlll. TMMI IUT. 10 TO I il.IMoAT10tal 6-12 OZ. CANS CHECK THIS PARTIAL LIST OF WISE BUYS. Limi111d •PK• P<•Y•n!S u• from li<11n9 ell ol them. You woll l1nd more ,,.,...,, l>k• th .... o" our 5helv• m&•ked •ith I b•lghl WoM Buy Tag. TMH !IHns reflect l•mPG<•V ..,.ftU'fAC1u•••' enowanc• •"d promouon1l low p .. c .... TIM savings •• , TM T•l""'V P•••t on TD yo..! JiF CRUNCHY OR CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER ............ '.~~~::.~ WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE ............. ~~.~~,~~~T:~ SNAP·E-TOM TOMATO COCKTAIL JUICE 'g~~, HUNTS TOMATO PASTE ............. ~~~.~~~. GINGHAM MANDARIN 4 F s 1 00 ORANGES ................ '.'.?!-:.~~~.. 7. • . PURINA CHUCK WAGON s3 16 DOG FOOD ................... ~?.~~:~~~.1 • ~ . 99 ROOT BEER ............... ~.'.'.?::.~?;;:.~. c FIN ISH DISHWASHER JJ OZ. BOX 7 9 c DETERGENT ' incl 13coff ................................ ~RAN WRAP 45c rLASTIC WRAP ........... ~?.'.~;~.~~~. SWEETHEART LIME LIQUID 7 2 DETERGENT ................ ~~~.~.~?I.~:~. c 'CHEER s3 83 DETERGENT ............. :~.:r~~~~~'f~.. . 'BOLD s 1 ENT ................ l ~L~~c:,~F I We ,.. .. rve the right to limit .alet to de...,• 6 wholHlltn. ' 18 OZ. JAR 16 0Z. LOAFS DEMI-LOAF BAKE IN THE BOX BREAD Brussel Sprouts, Green Beans, French 8eans.f1Aixed Vegetables ~$1 R I 8 OZ. BOXS AUNT JEMIMA 10 OZ. BOX BANQUET COOK'N BAGS 54 ALLVARI ETIES 33 BUTTERMILK WAFFLES . INTREES soz.Box · OOWNYFLAKE 10 OZ. BOX MINUTE MAIO .16 OZ. 58 45 LIMONAOI CAN • • MINUTE MAID 6 OZ. C•.N MAR·KES ,,y, oz. BO X ORAllGI I '2 oz. I 31 TAQUITOS .84 JUICI _CAN SOIL • GREE N GIANT 10 OZ. BOX ORE IDA REGULAR OR Niblet1 Corn. Mexicorn, Sweet Peas, CRINKLE CUT J2.0Z. YIGITAILIS · .47 . POTATOES PKG .• 76 TORRANCE "'" HAwnteflNE Aft. AT MAWTMOflNI[ • SU'Ul VIDA . .-...... .... nMU Mt. t:X~9:11 . SIJNO"" 10"' 1 WOODLAND HILLS "'" ~k"' CON'tl" OI' 'W1CT0"1' •C~A AV£. .,.,._ nRI F'N. t TO t SAT. I t4Hl t TO 1 GRANADA HILLS """' CH"TSWORTH Al/f. .. AT CHATSWORTH lo ZIELZAH S"f'Oflt HCIUl'S • .,..,_ flotflU ""-10 TO t MT1D•.,...,., ....... " \ ' . .- ' • ' . I I CJ% DAil. YPILOT Dry Your Own A fig tree in your back yard and you don't know what to do with the huge harvest'! Dr. George K. York, food sc ience and technology s pecialist, Cooperative Extension. Division of Agricultural Sciences, Univers ity or California, Davis, tell s how to can, dry. or pickle them, or make fi g jam. Pickled figs may be used in fruit compote or served as acco.mpani- ment to a pot roast. Dried figs make fine snack food and travel well in a lunch box. Combine -fi g jam, c ream cheese and chopped peanuts for a different but delicious s andwich filling. Remember that homemade preserves and canned fruit make very welcome gifts and they are ready and wait· ing on your pantry shelf. Follow Dr. York's direc- tions and make some to- day b_efore those fi gs get overnpe. DRYING FIGS Most of the California coastal areas are not conducive to sun·drying foods a s the frµit or vegetabie ·usually fer- ments or becomes moldy before it dries. Iii such areas, figs and other fruit can be dried i n a homemade de - hydrator or in the oven. Pick ·the fi gs when ripe, cut them open and place them on a tray which .aJlows the air t o circulate around the fruit. If more than one tray is used, use a rack that will separate the trays of fruit by 21h in- ches and leaves about l lh. inch clearance from the oven walls and 3 in- ches top and bottom. Set oven at 140 degrees F. Keep the oven door ajar, about 1to4 inches. Drying can be hastened by blowing air -into the oven with an ·electric fan or hair dryer. To assure even drying, rotate the trays. Watch carefully during latter s tage of drying, so fruit will not scorch. Fruit is dry when flesh is pliable, slightly sticky but not wet. Drying truces 5 to6 hours. Place dried figs in a coffee 'Can lined with a plastic bag. Cover with tight lid and store in cool dry place. Or they may be stored in th e refrigerator. Figs will keep a year or longer. PICKLED FIGS 8 pounds firm, ripe figs (6quarts} 8 cups brown sugar 1 quart vinegar 1h ounce stick cin- oamon (7 to 8 pieces) 2 teaspoons whole cloves (less may be used) Wash figs and boil in salt water Cl labiespoon salt lo 1 gallon water) for 5 minutes. Drain well. Combine s ugar and vinegar. Bring to a boil. Add spices. Add figs to the boiling syrup and simmer 20 minutes. Pack hot, into hot, clean jars. Be sure jars are filled with boiling syrup so figs will be covered. Seal wi.Ut lids and bands that have just been scalded in boiling water. Next day, check to see it jars are tightly sea1ed. Press center of lids. If lid stays down. the jar is properly sealed. Store jars in a cool, dark place. Makes 7 to8 pints . FIG JAM 3112 cups peeled and chopped fi gs 2cups sugar I large orange 3 to 4 tablespoons lemon juice Either light or dark figs may be used. Use the larger amount of lemon juice with dark figs. Add sugar to figs. Finely chop orange rind <about 1h cup). Cook in small amount of water until tender. Chop pulp. Add rind and pulp to fi.gs . Cook slowly until &hick, about lh hour, !tjr. ring· frequently . ,'\dd lemon juice. Ladle hot into clean jars. Seal at once with lids and bands that ha\·ejus• _, ..:aided in bolliqg -ter. Makes about 2 pints. T·Bone Steak GOLD BONO QUALITY STEER BEEF • BEEF LOIN $ 11 LB. S~~K s111 Porterhouse ·~N 11. $~\~/~~ CALIFORNIA All PURPOSE, NEW CROP ~1 Gravenstein Apples 4~'1 FIRST OF THE SEASON Italian Prune4.us.'J · Plums ~ HALF GALLON Crown Russe ~vodka ""'I -;\ II BO PROOF ftOl!N •uHP l lM D BANQUET SUPPERS W:l; :."~:~\'1~~::~1 s1i• . ,;,;.:.:.-,; ..• ;; . " FRESH YOGURT '""",';}~"'" 4'" 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1·1 • 0-AHG!c~ • h?M111 D POPSICLES .•. :· :··:·:':" :"!".'~"~. ~''. 391.. K t cor ..... 1••~ ~ D ESKIMO PIES •........ ::'. •••. 79 • u .. o ... ••;•11 •1> D JERSEYMAID SHERBET .-·:0·:::1•"."?:. 3i'1 D IMO "A DRESSING FOR FOOD" :::::. 34' D IRIS TOILET TISSUE ••.•. :':<'. .•• 59' D TOMATO SAUCE , '"' 31' l).Ol, •••••• FRE$H 'lOW!lt IOUQUITT 89~ 1. Chuck Stealls BEEF BLADE CUT GOLD BOND QUALITY STEER BEEF D Chuck Roast BONELESS BEEF $155 lf,t.,N AND TENDER LI .. . . . . "FRESH FROM THE COUNTRY JUST FOR YOU" Cantaloupe . _J 1 ~ to 2-LB. PKG. . ' BACK TO SCHOOL, NOW'S THE TIME TO STOCK UP! ASSORTED Ii, LunchKi~s nAftlf""-COMPLETE ICi,·11 '14 t·r•'"'' ·r,1rk1·'' t>nrt l" DRUMSTICKS DI WINGS ':". 65~ TURKEY THIGHS •••• :":'. 69~ TURKEY BREAST •••• :·:-: s1 ~9 o SAUSAGE ROLL •• :~l~: • 98° ll"'f Iii:..,,;(), fitOllN 0 BURRITOS • ~ •• :~~-~~~.~r: . 79° o BEEF TAMALES •• :·;:::::~ • • s1°9 0 ZIPPE TAQUITOS . ·~~-~~·. 98° D ZIPPE CORN DOGS. :~:::· •• s1 ~9 .. .s 1111ou ·i o BREADED PERCH . ~~:~ ••• 98~. Mixed Vegetables Of'IA' IV KIT T:~L$·~~f) BY THERMOS I ALSO• PEAS• CORN • GREEN BEANS EVERFRESH FROZEN 1B·20 oz. PACKAGE ... ,.,v 1~1 )~ MO\!Sf D NOTEBOOK ::'°!'. •:•:•. 69' COli!c.t., D FILLER PAPER ""i:o~~"' 91 ' • D BIC PENS .. ,;:.~;>:;;:<;:., 37' D COCA COLA .••••..••.• .''.~. 6!'1" ... Cl!Y D PORTFOLI~~;~;;,::;/ 19' o SALAD SUPREME •••.••• )";)';'.' •. 79' D PENCILS "l':'.' c !"i•:.,: 19' o KILLS BROS COFFEE """ '3" BAKE 'EM FRY 'EM ' MASH 'EM BOil 'EM JACQUI!~ • • • • • ' ' ' ' ' D PORTFOLIO '~":'.'':'.'~' 17' ~~-· 0 ELMER'S GLUE•l/r!:\,i 54' D CRANBERRY JUICE ..••• ·..;~:~;.,; 99' o NOTEBOOK '~';';'.'':~r<::!;59• D MACARONI & CH~~t ..:.;, :~(":;:',',! 99' o CREW SOCKS :'F~;~~\79• D FRUIT DRINKS •:0:•:· :~~.~·.~~:"'' 3i'1 Keutucky Stral&ht Bourbon l Kessler ·;· · Ancient Age i Blended Whiskey /;,.· ''\1 86 PROOF 'I / •• • , 86 PROOF 11 •• I I i6ii "'<S' 00 $ 1f'<. SAVE$\.OO W R<GP'RICE 'C ~ PRICE • .. • . 9'I ~-~ ~E:s~ll .98 I WAS~ll . . I e' ••OOf I 90 P~~r \f~-""'11~11s~v D BOORDS GIN •.••••. ;~·~"'"· 18" 1 D CANADIAN MIST :"~·:~."!'."-'·':'.111" D BACARDI LIGHT RUM '~~:i~'.-Tu1 l1"\ D SCORESBY SCOTCH . ':1-~f.'. .. 111" lOIM • IUIA on flNI( I G I WINE 1•GO SlNIOll• s211 D CHAMPAGNE '"'.''"""· ~ .'~'~''"~ c :"'" 11~, D SAN R A ..... ";0 : .... )1-01 39 D SPRING BEER •••. ':":'~'. '!'. • • • ' Treesweet 1 01' Virginia Orange 'Juice : Bologna "GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4 '1 --' 008~0E:AT 5 I f ..... ~ 6·0Z. -~""'-· CAN ~ ~ a.oz . f~-~~. FROZ . ~ PKG. L...-.:=--' CUT or FRENCH Del Monte Green Bean 16·0Z. CANS ~ , •Mesa Verde Center, Harbor at Adams, Costa Mesa • 13922 Brookhurst, Garden Grove •23Sl I El Toro, El Toro . ,. ' · • 1308 W. Edinger, Santa.Ana · •5858 Warner, Huntbtgton Beach' ' • [ ' .f1.l DAILY PILOT WednMday, Auguat 20, ~m I r ' 1·mport German Delicaci .es for Barbecue I Thti neXt tlme you're plannin& ro~ an out.door meal, why not 1ive lt • foreign touch with imported German products, which can be found in your supermarket or lacs.I gourmet !i hop. The Germans, just as we Americans. love inviting guests to join them for outdoor, euily prepared meals. Add beer slowb' to mustard. Set mlxture aside. Arrange frankfurters on grill. C.ook 6 to 8 minute1 on charcoal or fas, 8 lo 10 minutes on electric gri 1, or until heated through and lightly browned. Turn frariks w i/h tonp every two mlnuta, bas lna often with beer/must•rd sauce. GERMAN BARBEQUED FRANKS 1h cup German beer Serve with imported German pumpernickel bread, and potato salad. HOT POTATO SALAD v. cup prepared tan&y German mustard Y.t cup oil and vinegar dress· inll 1 can imported German frankfurters 1 tablespoon prepared What a Hit! Buttery Practice ,, For extra nutty flavor, make an 8pple crisp with peanut butter· •in the "crisp'' topping. Appl09 1are a natural flavor mate of peanut butter in other good things, too. A really satisfying sand)"ich is a slice of bread, spread "".Ith peanut butter and topped with 1lices of crisp raw apple. Sp,-inkle on a little cinnamon, if you like. Peanut butter adds im- portant nutrients to any meal or snack, for it i:i a good source of protein and the "B" vitamin, niacin. P EANUT BUTTER APPLE CRISP 1 cup unsifted nour 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1h teaspoon ground cinnamon 11.i cup creamy or super chunk peanut but- ter 1A cup margarine 4 tart apples, pared, cored and thinly sliced 1 teaspoon grated lemoorind _ 2 tablespoons lemon juice Mix together !lour, s~ar and cinnamon. Cut in peanut butter and mar1arine with pastry bleidet: or 2 knives .uhw ·coarse crumbs form. THESE PRICES GUARANTEEa TO BE EFFECTIVE AUGUST 21·27 GARDEN FRESH CELERY STALK .19 CARROTS .1Q. Arrange apple slices in llx7xl-inch bak.tng dish. Sprinkte·wtth lemon rind ' and juice. Cover ~l With ' crumb mixture . .,. 1 r- Bake uncovered in 350 BROWN 6 Q degree oven 30 to 35 minutes or until apples MUSHROOMS • . are tender. Makes 6 servings. Energy Spi.ced When the pedaling seems all uphill, stop to snack on Bike Hike Bars. These nutritious golden treats contain quick or old fashioned oats, raisins and wheat germ spiced with cin- namon arid cloves. BIKE lllKE BARS o/• cup shortening, son %cups'ugar 2eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1h cupsiftcd all· purpose nour 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1r.i: teaspoon salt 114 teaspoon cloves 1-'h cups quick or old fashioned oats, uncooked 1 cup dark ~1eedless raisins 1h cup wheat germ Beat shortening; add sugu, beating un~l light and fluffy. Blend 1n eggs and vanilla. Sift together flour, cin- Dl.JllOD, salt and cloves. Gradually s tir into creamed mixture. Add oats. raisins" and wheat germ; mix well. ·Spread to cover bot- tom of a greased and floured 13x9-inch baking pan. Bake in 375 degree F. oven 3S to 40 minutes. Cool before cuWD& in to 24 ban. Serfe with cream cheese, u desired. Grocery Reduced Prices COMITOCK • 21-CJU!la CAN CHERRY PIE FILLING 111-0UHCf AEROSOi. MAGIC PRE-WASH ' ' AmUlAA · YlJl'I' BERRY • 4--0J..CAM HAWAIIAN PUNCH • :10-0UNCI 90nl..E ' GRANDMA'S BBQ SAUCE 80UffTIFUl • 11·0!.llCE CAN MANDARIN ORANGES t-OUHCl CM · EYBn'OAY ~ICE CONTADINA ·TOMATO PASTE ASSOll:n() ........... 2-~ AURORA TOILET t1S$UE AMEAtCAH • 1·112-0Z. ENW\.Ofl£ .69 .89 .49 .57 .31 ·.2&· .45 SCHIWNG 23 sP.AGHEm SAUCE MIX• fTAUAN • 1-112-0Z. ENVELOP£ "..25 10-0UNCE CAH SNAP-E-TOM TOMATO COCKTAIL OUAAT IKJT'f\I ,71 l ·OUMCZ IOfTU "-. ,. WISHBoNI ITAUAN DRW ING CHUNKY ..,_. OtUll -t-OZ. ITL .IO .31 .47 .71 mustard 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sa uce J teaspoon salt dash of pepper 4 slices bacon 1 cup chopped onion If.. cup chopped green pepper 3 cups cooked , cu~cd Pol aloes v .. cup chopped pimiento 4 hard cooked eggs, sliced Combine dressing, mustard, Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper. Fry bacon crisp, using medium heal ; remove from akillet. Drain on paper towels and crumble. Saute onion and treen pepper in bacon drippings ; add Potatoes, pimiento, bacon and drnaing mixture. · Mix 1ently until thoroughly warm. Garnish with eggs. Serves eight. PINEAPPLE SAUERKRAtrr 2 (1 pound) cans imPorted German s;tuerkraut 2 tableepoons butter 2 onions, finely chopped t ~ CUJ>$ water l cup Rhine wine . 3 apples, cored and sliced 1 (20 ounce) can pineapple chunks (drained ) Saute onions and apples in but- ter, add sauerkraut., water and wine. Cover •nd •immer one hour. . Short ly before serving, add pineapple chunks, beat and add ~alt if desired. Serves 8. PICKLED MUSRROOMS- BREMEN STYLE t (4 ounce) can small button mushrooms, drained 1 can imported German prir-. ferlinge mushrooms, drained (delicate brown mushrooms> 2 table~poons chopped green pepper 2 imported German sweet gherkins, chopped J tablespoon minced onion 1 lomato, finely chopped 1 tablespoon minced parsley v. cup vinegar 2 tablespoons oil Seasoning to taste Combine a ll ingredients . Marinate 24 hours. Makes 2 cups. .For sharper taste, marinate only lhour. MIRABELLE ICE CREAM l jar imported German m1rabelles (small plums) Vanilla ice cream Over each portion of ice cream, place one scoop of mirabelles. OPEN 'bl· MIDNIGHT in sefected k>caiti<MtS ··~·. ... ,, .....•........ " 'I .,_, ... "' All STORES OPEN 9 A M. MONDAY THRU SATUq OA'I' ! Non·Food Reduced Prices 100-COl.#\IT PM:XAOf SWEET 'N LOW PACKETS FOAM HAIR OOl..OA • 2-0Z. 80TTI.E. CLAIROL 5 SHADES LOVING CARE .93 1.89 AEGUlAR • HERBAL · ti-OZ. 8TL ·VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE 1 09 BODY SPLASH • HEA9Alaueaut0 llATI4 • 15-0Z.PKG. 1.0ll 8ATI4 IEADS • 1&-0l.IHCt PKG. 1.0ll MEEMJM WEIGHT· 2·MOC DUPONT SPONGES 1·1/2·0Z. ROU-OH ARRID DEODORANT '' .29 .69 25-CO!.MT MCM;AGE DIXIE "EASY DAY" 119 10%" PAPER PL.A11:S • 7·0Z. COU> QWS • IC»COUNT "'°· 1.19 Delicatessen Reduced Prices 9RIOGFOAO . •-OZ. PAO<AGE OLD FASHIONED PEPPER LOAF AEDOl _,,. • 7·0Z. AEAOSOl CAH REAL CREAM TOPPING l ·OUNCI CONTAfNEA IMO DRESSING FORFOOQS 11-~ CONTAMR .43 I-LA~ •STICK IMPERIAL MARCARINE .54 .78 .30 .55 C>~I .. '~"'" ~,, .. ,, .. ,., Alpha Beta while supply lasu. ,, ·I '" '· l ·GAUON BOTILE •REDUCED 12c ALPHA BETA BLEACH .49 Frozen Food Reduced Prices 81RDSEY£ • KAWAlAH · 8AVMUAN JAPANESE • 1o-<>wtCE BOX INTERNATIONAL VEGETABLES (2) I-La. LOAYf.S . 54 BRIDGFORD 77 HONEY WHEAT BREAD • 12-00NCE CAN · ORANGE · GRAPE FRUIT PUNCH Hl-C FROZEN 49 Concentrated DRINKS • :M-<>uHCE 80){ MRS. SMITH'S 1 43 BOSTON CREME PIE • Bakery Reduced Prices U•OUNCl TlllAY • JtEDUCED 16c ALPHA BETA JELLY ROLLS t·L8.-l.OAF • AIEOOCED 21c BIRK HOLM'S CINNAMON BREAD .79 .59 ALPHA 8£TA • 12-0UMCf BOX. REDUCED 10c ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE .85 fOStla fAUIS DRUMSTICKS OR TtOGHS FRYING · RfDUCEo 98 CHICKEN 170 LB. PARTS . • . u . 12-0UNCE PACKAGE ' REDUCED TOc M CCOY 29 BEEF 1 BACON • •• "VEAL IS VALUE" TODAY'S ECONOMY MEAT VEAL BONE-IN ROUND STEAK VE.AL LOIN CHOPS 1.39 ... 1.98 .. VEAL 98 SHOULDER ROAST • u. BONELESS STEWING VEAL FRESH GROUND VEAL 1.49 ... · 1.09 ... WHILE SUPPLY LASTS r•ll'W POI I ED2 99· ~-. · COLEUS • ~·~~,..,~~><>.dJ •'I., ...... P(••~/l\ '""'~Pill"\ •11<..• l~S '-"l•' ,.., .,. • .,.,..zy. MARS PANT'fl¥ P.u( 1.15!1 tOlOl .. CRAIN ~ oo•.cr !11"1• NOODl£S PARMESANO I lll 60• BORA TEEM 4~110Tllf .47 WO()D'l''S HICKORY LIOUID SMOK.E .f.7 'Cl OVO•Cl JAR WELCH·s GRAP£ JELL'!' OR .30 Porl"•t• · r..oo.is.o"'° ISi.•"'-' • 9 Ol llOl!Ll SALAD Df!IESSING .48 WHOLE GRAPE PAESIEINES ..51 CQNC( .. 1RA1f0 . 0U'""' 90'1"1l[ O'M'EA"'<lo<l . ,,.(:OUN, BOK C-•trl . ~· ... -·I'll'[< ("0~ Slll.. oo;r.•R ... v(A .• Of IU6l 1SlAND£A PUNCH 1.50 KIMINES DIAPERS 1Dl ., OUNCl C""' 8AAUNSCHWf.IQER .66 D""""'° . .30 Cl)U<ot &OX too JAN U WINE CHOW M(IH 1.35 ~At.OW•C"'$Pfl(llO 8 Of "Jl!f.: M II~ I oAl lOI< 6Q llL l ~ '1 1 l ll 80• ~l •f.Ul 11"""-.WSC,. ... I l(;l ~ ~.11 fO ~.,•ll W"Oll · •6·0l C"" "H; •Sll"t" OA "'"-'' ~·o~ :KI CT BOX UPTON 8LACl't TEA 2 .t3 8 Ol "'<G .ft LIBBY'S BEETS .37 KOTEX SAHITAAY NAPKINS 1.58 ~ •l•VO"~. ~ r Ol u.v 11 nv><"l ~•c.•o<;.t "'OVNn C•'< h •f '""""'""· n OZ >l"<l PAESWEETENlD KOOL AID .52 OSCAR MAYER LIBBY'S SLICED CARROTS .32 VIHTL CLEANER 1.53 l?O/ "" • rc•''()Rl; 1 H LIVEA CHEESE C.,-tA" 5"""" ••II 0: ll'C °'MffSERA'I' COCKTAIL ~T•"""l'-'01.\'.A · •l·O/ A(Ol(} .t7 TE){!Zf Sl"ftAY I. WASH A!l •·..,l•• "rV ••r. •tn<o•D•t.•~• •• .-~~·. 1i20 0SCAA MAYER llOlOGfU. .73 DANISH BLEU CHE.EM ,,. .79 W("ll.l•W'>O(l .•OV.CIJ•" ,t oi..<l '"'""" <OSIL'l I ·~·~~ W TM A1t ! AIUCMl:O ., - . . " ~ .... ro: !OOl llOTlllS '<OOEP05•T SCHWEPPES ClU8 SODA .92 SAFfLOWER MAYONfllAll( 1.09 Ost.AR MATER VAfllfTY PAK """"' 1,42 CMCkEH BREASTS I t.05 ,., ~ .... \I W-• '. OlON(l (.IOH ~I QVO<C( Co.N LIBBV'S SAUERIUllAUT M 0t0W MEIH HOOOU!S 45 'lt~•c.~..-.i ONE:lOG 1 • WILSOH POLISH IAUSAGt 1.71 DURA FLAME COLOR LOG .es J ' I . (J4 DAILY PILOT -•· Au;!!t :ZO. 1m IOOMER fllt COllAf111.~ LIOl4 MAD COOIUl;t, \C<.rl!J r.ie T1~.\\AN ~AD A HfAl1.T . llif 5CA~tc~ow AAD n A1N5 ALL AlorlG •• TUMBLEWEEDS FUNKY WINKERlliN lHE.Y'RE ALWAY& TALKING ABOUT fK>W WOMEN ARE 5LAUE5 10 FASHION ANO CAN'T lHINK FOR lHEM&El RGMENTS . NANCY by Wm. f, lroww md Mel CaslOll A G!'T·WElL CARD? 11tJ1 LIM~ID Lil~ l'M NOT ILL.! .!.- A --'V~. I ~·T lHINK lMT'& lRLJE AT ALL I -I J ~UT WHlil<'t '5 t\'.l!IOT1h' NOW THAT I l<!EALLY NftD HEJ;? ?' by r-It Ryan COOLl'N'T FIND 1-tl roi-tl'·&IT·SICK KARPS RlR INSll\NCE., WHEN lHE STRIN& BIKINI CAME OUT ... 010 I RU&H OUT ANO 8UY ONE '!' by & 1ie lushriler TODAY'S CIDSSWDID PUZZLE ACROSS 50 COn'MTl¥'(I I Preooai1C11or !>' He~ $,.Old 5 He»ed ~ All Ar~ 10Dende 51fuelOUl~S 1 ~ W0<1nyol: 61 Oecllllll Sufli• DO~hoety 15 An11ttd 62 1..1n<:con1empcn- 'ou1ee 11v: 2 •01d1 16 AClor -· l.od &I l\11ob 17 O"entals: ~ Milp lea1ure 2 1110fds 6fi S•IOworm 19 Pieceot 61 Spet01.1rut floo•inll 68 f em.:ile 20 lite~ ol r1l11 stuaents 21 Ab1id9menl 69 Ch.II• pat1 2J Known lU DOWN ~ Way , Sull•• 1 Told a lib 26 Yene<11e 2 BultCIW>Q beam 29 GOl"ll i11\o .'.l In .Jdd1hon :M Copied 4 Adjusted 35 Fully -de•e~ 's SOii ratwic 37 U S. fur 6 W&ld me.ch~! 7 Esiuar, :ie s1,lish II AOQto-S;non tocleir l.i.bor~r 39 Wi1h1rll'ld1 SI T,•anl <41 100t.QUMt 10 lsimo<>f!J!\\ ml!ters 11 H~ <42 Sew:relfl 12 T1anoull l!llect f3 An1~ /(lint 44 Ouuide: 111 GeWon Pith~ subShlult ~ Ottlerilli5t 12 Ooinions 411 Oii--: 2• 0.linN!tS Watdllul 26 Clly ol 46 At k!d irl ~t M0<oct0 ' • " " " " " Ynterda(s Puull Sotlled: ··~ unit 28 Seen.eel an ~·~ 30 In seer colony 31 Nt<ghbor or '•¥>Ct 32 Of oldSC- d>,...q 3J .... .,.;c. J6 Tr•butaryol 11>e Elbe 3Q S!lfWlw•AQ ··~ .tO Foot_.; 2 -· •3 Emb<oooe-ry fr.me •S Fvnl'>tlinthtl ~· •7 Par.Jd•s.ii!Gll •9 M~ QUit~ly ~2 -P!1yed I P1rl .,_ !>.& B;Ut>s rowe< S.S~!l>t -56 " .... Na~ne~ "' ""'~ 59 WNlhef .,,,.,. s '"'°'d 6(1 Smelll!I' •elu5t 6J H1lfol1ll1 JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH N<lMU/t , ~EE -T ANT H/Ll ? LET IT ff YO!A/t MOOE!. OF N~Tl<Y, PEl<~VElrANCE ~NO C~EOl.f1 ENOEAVO~! ( DOOLEY'S WORLD IM WJ:lllN' A f'<)()I.'.. ITS ALL AllOllT KN frri N6 51l>Gl:1NGS DR. SMOCK DEUVERY ROOM . GORDO MOONMUWNS oH! ow!! .AN ,AFTERNOON ,AT THE BE',ACH WIT~ YoO AND WHAT DOI GET? ANIMAL CRACKERS 'fW.T~ NO'TA VE~ rPl'\ILAll SUS.1f£T.. 1.-10 OIAIE n/1'CIJ6ll ,TJ.IE 110..JFFLf:- FIE.L.DS OF FIUWC&f • Me¥! OUR TV IS 60NE! by Cllaries M. Sclllllz '5EK6EANT S0/111.l]~if:W'T A/lE 'fOIJ OOIN6 Hl:.ICC ? ,. "I fEE NOT'HIN6, atDV£L H06AN •. NOTllJN666 .• W~. IT WILL- I (:.011A Cllli:Al ' TITL~ ... by George Lewt DELIVERY R:OO.M •• SUPPOSE ')bu HAPASMUCH 5UNBURNE'D TERRITORY .AS I DO! by RodlJl'I" lolen ... BOT ~'T 11-let.I ~E ~~SM'IE 'i11N60JEl<A IDN6 ~cHf' THE GIRLS .. I rcaD)' enjoyed prden.i• this summer-all I dtd was sit here. c.:hday.and nkh my ~iahbon wort in thein." TNfAi WOl(r IE EHOUGN L!FTOFTHE-AH Mt5 DAUGHTIR TO FILL. A BREAD BASK.,.. by Mel &°·10 by Chester GOllld NIY! TM<llE's MIS CAP! Wl<ln' SIZE DO YOU VVEAA,SANI DENNIS THE MENACE .. /, ( - • • 1· . . Wednesday. August 20. 1975 DAILY PILOT CIS t. Catfi ·sh ~ Out of Hiding, Into the Oven I • The catllah 11 not your or· tng . water for abbut a minute. dlnary run-of-the·pond fish. He's Th11 loosens the skin which then 1mart. wary and tricky, fre-can be pulled off,qWte e$Sily. quently hldlbC behind rocks and Or hold the fish filltsts under brush, coves and 1unken 1011. running water, 11s hot as you can But lf you 're lucky at Lake stand, rrorn the kitchen f aucet for Irvine or Mlle Square Park, yo1.1 the :!lame amount or Lime. may end up wJth a i1trln• ol one or Perhaps the easie1t wa y to pre. the moeit delicious fish ft 's man's pare pan-dressed catfish is to pleasure to catch. combine :some eelJB, milk, salt. There are basically two ways and pepper . Dip fish into thi s to1kia fl1h -the hard. way, with mixture and r oll In a mixture or pliers or other mechlUllcal de-floUr and bread crumbs. vtces, and the easy way, the In· THE RICHARDSON CAPER dian's method. • ' 2 pounds s kinned cal!ish That calla ror Immersing a filll'ls "'·hule, clean rts h in a pot ot boll--..2 cup melted rat or oil 'Ai cu p lemon juice 11~ c up chopped onion 2 teaspoons capers and juice 2Leaspoons catsup 2 teaispoons sugar tteaspoonsalt 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 4 bay le aves, crushed 2 cl oves garlic. fine ly chopped v. teaspoons pepper P aprika Place fis h in a single layer in a shallow baking dish. Combine re· maining i n gred ients except paprika. Pour 11aucc over fillets and let 5tand ror 30 minute&, turn- ing once. Remove fillets. reserving sauce for basting. Place fillets in well·-lf'eased, hinged wire grills. Sprinkle with paprika. Cook about 4 inches from moderately hot coals ror 8 minutes. Baste with sauce and sprinkle with pa prik<.1. Turn and cook for 7 to 10 mi nutes longer or until fi sh Oakes easily when tested with a fork:. Serves six. FREDDY'S FILLETS A IA.SKA 2 pounds of skinned caUi&h fillet.ti 1 cup sour cream lh cup chopped green onion tops ~ cup grated parmesan l'heese 2 teaspoons or salt Paprika Cut fish Into 6 serving size portions and place skin sid e down in well -greased bakin11: di s h. Combine remaining ingredi..:nt:-. except paprika and spread ovc·r rish. Bake in moderate oven al JSO degrees for 2S to 50 minutes or until it Oakes when you touch it with a Cork . Sprinkle with Paprika. FISH AND CHIPS CRACKLE 6 catfish fi llets lr2 cup barbecue sauce s ounce bag barbecue potato chips Salt and pe pper fish. Dip in s,auce and roll in crushed potato chips. Place in a single layer in a well-greased s hallow baking dish. Bake in 350 degretc> oven for 20 lo 25 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Serves Cour. Soy Qul'ck the fact is . . there isn't a better way to save than Burger Zipped I East meets Weal with delightful result5 in Can- tones e Burger s . Soy / s auce, that flavor-ite rrom thj East, adds zip to burger ~ fr om the West. Coca Lady Lee • I So.,,ing on just two or three items each week, is nt)r ., way to so"e on your Iota! food bill. Thot's why Lu cky hos s1uck to a policy of offering Lower Pr ices Q.,,eroll e"er since lucky originated Discount Pricing over 12 years oga. Deli catessen The Oriental sa uce combines an envelope ot mushroom gravy mix with bean sprouts ror a truly different burger that's .ttady in fifteen minutes . . Empress Salad is a quick and easy '9.ccom· paniment. ~~'~!' ,,. ~.99C ~a~"."~~~ .. 79C Ser¥e with butlered rice, almond cookies, milk and lea for an Oriental meal that pro- vides your family with servings from the four· food groups needed daily to maintain good health. CANTONESE BURGERS 1 pound ground beef 3 tablespoons soy sauce lh c up finely chopped celery ~cup water l enve l ope (~ ounces ) mushroom gravy mix . 1 can (l·pound) bean sprouts, drained Combine /ground beef, 1 tablespoon of the soy sauce, and chopped celery; sh'ape 5 patties. -:-PanbroU unti brown on both' sido;,. • Add Water, .. remaining 2 tobl~•llOY 11811Ce, conte~ol" 1ra.y uiixen- v elop'e, and bean sprou~i simmer ,II .to 10 minutes, Untill "JOleat U! coolled. I EMPRESS SALAD v .... cup honey 2 tablespoons pre- pared yellow mustard 1 teaspoon lemon peel 14 teaspoon ground 1inger , 1 can (1 pound, 4 .ounces>. pineapple tid· bit&, drained 1 can (11 -o unces) mandarin oranges , drained Lettuce Com bin e honey , mustard, lemon peel, and ginger. Add drained ftulta; toss lightly. Serve on. lettuce. 4 to 5 serv- ings. , lntnigue I Spponed A version of a dJsh that is popular in Spain, Mex· ico and the West Indies. PICADILLO 2 tablespoons salad oil 2 medium onions, chopped • l 1reen pepper, . chopped Lar1e clove garlic, crushed 1 pound Jean around beef .. 1-pound can : tam•toes, undfollled Chris & Pitts §.~~~,!,,~&gc ··o.Moo--, ... --...... 11 ............. _,"' ...... Nltolln I,,_,,,.,...,.. lt 1' .. . ........ -......... _ ... .,..._ __ ton<lflll I 1f1'.,.l..<'r*-,lltl.M ... 1-·llli.-o1o-1 !~"~~~~ St~ak . . .... Rib Roast, Small End BEEF ................. . .... Portelflaue Steak IEEF LOIN .......... . T-B-Stuk liEF LOIN .•..••...•.•...••..•... f.rp,~k. Bone~ .. !!!,!':!~~ .~!~ak LB 158 LB 188 LB 238 LB 228 LI 178 .... 238 Harvest Day e!aS ~25C Wyler's ~~T.~na~~ lllli~~.159 Early California ~!~~"~~~!~ .. , .. ,,.. 45c ~~!!!'!,ante Sweat R~liib "". 79e ~!?~!,~~~'Bava ragas ~ 89¢ ~,:ir,i,•r Orange~~~. . "".73e !~~~.~·g·~~'' ~·.... . .... 1 oa ~~~II coffltl C.~~ar ~g7c ~!~:st Day l~~~g~ : ...... ~31 c ~!!!~.~"~~.~~.~~~,B~•.r. ~asc Denoia Sliced ~.!mM•o•oz~5gc Mothers Cookies • "AAIETIES. 11· 1/2 OZ PKG Lucky Charms Cereal GENERAL MILL&,.fOZ&OX C.I hme l.ewloneda .11 0ZCAN • Ore-Ida Potatoes w~'kh-;·c~;p;:,.;ic. · · 111 OZ CAN • • Aunt Jemima Waffles SUTTEAMILK. lOOZ PKG Bridgeford I .read HONEY WHEAT, 2·CT, 32 OZ PKG ~79c .,..·soc ... 29C "".62¢ '1'469C .,..52e '1'4 73c Bonded Meats. Blade Cut, Chuck ~oast .. aac Large End, Rib ~oast LB 151 Boneless, Round Ground ~teak .... 121 Beef ANY SIZE PACK AGE Cross Rib Large End, Rib ~L~!!! AOLLE O .LB 148' ~teak . LB 1 ea Lucky is your place for Writing or Riding Needs! MOZZARE LLA. l!I OZPK G . , Swift Pepperoni SllCEO. 'OZ PK<'l . 79c . 93c Lady Lee Aluminum Foil 29C 2f>SFPKG ................... ~ Orchid ~~P,~r Napki~s <!499c Health & Beauts Aids Final Nat Hair Spray l!I OZ . . . . . . . _ , . , ... Papto Bismol I OZ . . ........ . Bufferin T ablats !!O'S -. . . • . . • • • • ' •••• ' Schick Super II Razor A11erist tliiiiiiS 2•·s ..• '·. -. Produce . Russet Potatoes U.S f 1 SAKING SIZE Bartlett Pears lJtLICIOUS . Honeydew 12 ,,. Melons .., SWEET. JUICY LS J, Romaine ,,. Lettuce 191'li' CRISP ..... ., .. , • EACH "".159 . "".ggc ~g70 ~199 I(' 108 I ~ C\,U) Madeira or obon7 (medium dry) 0< dryNClwlbe • · THISI ITIMS AVAILAILI AT DISCOUNT CINTlllS OlllYI ~ PAK·Wlll l'OLY llNDll ggc BIC 6 STAI 5'1CIAL MOTO.CIOSS llCYCll ·~-J '""0 ... ., ..... 0 "· , •• , 6J47 whe•I•. n1.1mb.f-plot• flnl1h<td In blodi; ol'ld y•llow. HIOl-1 ~~ 1;2) • COMPl:ETE It !l I lleupoonHlt ~ toupoon pepper · ~cup rail.ins I ~ <llP •moll p1m1"" ; lo-ltall!::!J'"" oUvoo, ........ • • "'1 .... . ......., . , lnol~bUllletover ·I"" ....... II!~ ·hot. '!II· <00k tbe <> ~ ,...,.. --_I rue unlll GlllaD ii 101dtn. Add beef ..i mamble· w,ltb • fon • 1111111 meat lmH lta.Nid ...... . 'Add nmlllnlil11.,... cllenta and sUr weU. Cov· f!I" and 1immer, 1Urri.ng oecuion.alJy, for about. 4S m lrtutes. Serve with rice. Makes ' or 5 ..-V· . lnp .. -·· .. ........ --·· .. 3 hole1. l /2 inch, eci1v ,to k••P cleon. b Rog.lo• Mod. 66" point boll pens, iy CANVAS llNDll l", 3 hol••· durable . • ·-.. :zoo .~~-::'C~:T.~ .... • ._ .. : 'i .. ""'i:W •. .... -.w .1~ ..... SI. .,_,_ •• tl ..... WIN, ·-·-··--.. .-.u ...... t....-. 300.COUNT flllll PAPll Wld• ruled or collep Ni.d . :109 :ZOO.COUNT TYPING PAPlll S·lfl ". , 1 ~ . ,,. ' ........ ,,,..1111•.-.• ....... IMQl ... 1.--.-. • -·--..,. ......... °"" •. ...... llW ..... ,., ... Mll'll •IA..._ ....... =..; .. -· . ·~-~:.:. ..... ----~ ..... . ' GUMWAll Tiii '"MlchloonR 27'" • 1.1 /,j"" hl·prn1ure tire. Holdt up to B~ lbt. 349 of pre11ure. ,,.... .. CllAlN LOCK H-vy duty 36" 3· digit c:omb. lock, ..J47 ,,,,, .•............. :~.m.~~.~.~~~.i321 · IOYQ.-·-~~ ....... 97!. ...... 971 ..... .... •lmlllllOI ·-........ . @\" ... , ...... _ • • ......... Doh. . . .... -. • u ........ = . '"'' ~ ~ . .:\... . . .... ..... • . ...... ,.L ... ... .......... ,,, ..... ..... ·-·· .. -.-..,..n,,~ .... •NI.TO • = 11. :l:t: .... •• 1•1 llD • ....... II, :••-· .. ·· ,_ .... .. .-......... ) \:; PRESCRIPTION /}i1:t!fJ1 P~:v~~:~v. (j'.: ~-It ~;.. SAVE MONEY! GET YOUA PAISCAIPTIONS FlllED WHILE SHOPPING AT LUCKY • COMPARE OUR LOW P!llCES I -·-MOM. ...... ••A.M.IOf ,...,,, t41TV9Jl' 1•-.-TO •'·"" a.oi..o.-•n • tfOlln Wml lllWAlflllACln iOU."D•\OW < ' I .. - •/ ' • .. , .. I ' • Prices in ellt'<'l Thur. Au~. :!I through \Ved. Au~ 27 Open daily 9 to 9 Sunday 10 to 7 No :-.ales tn dealers Shopper Stoppers' Springfield Yogurt 25c , ChC1icl' of llav,,r,.'. 1-l oz. ctn, Snap-E-Tom ...• ' 27c Zesty tn1nnto l"fll"k t a il~ 10 oz Potato Chips . . . &9c J.aura Scudder\; b l,i:: T"·in Pack! Spaghetti ...... 45c (;Johe A-1 lonit! I !h . packaJ!:e Spaghetti Sauce 59c 1Jrn1tre,;,.;o -t hree \"arietias ~ 16 oz RICE MIXES i\-1 .. J.B. all \·arieties except "'ild! 6oz Soft Drinks • 6 '" 79c \\'eig-ht \V a!cher:-'. a\1 navors· 12 oz can Peanut Butter • ggc • Jjf. Crea my or Crunchy! 18 oz jar Diet Margarine • 59c Fle ischmnnn's Soft! l lb. carton Marshmallows . • 59c Kraft .Jet-Pu ffed~ l lb. pkg AURORA45c TISSUE Choice of e1)\or;;'. ~roll 11ack light Tuna . • . . • 39c Springfiel d -chunk style! No. ~2 can Saran Wrap •••• 79c Protel·ts food llnvors! IOU ft . roll (12C ofO Chili Salsa . • • • 33c J )rtega Green ... -; ol111ce can 'Granola . . • • . . • . &9c \1ita Crunch ... all voriet ie:;;! 16 oz TOMATO 69 JUICE P~~ c Gloriettn , •. !) 1 ~ounce cans Solo Cups · • • . • • 59c ;l}ig drink· plast ic ! 24 .•. 12 oz size Mocha Java • • • • ggc Huggins Young coffee ! l lb can Ripe Olives • . • • 39c /ipringfield large pitted! No 300 can 'Cold Power •••. s1 23 J)etergent! Giant size (Inc. IOc ofO "\• I I Keft.l~ Stetl ........... 2Sc • • 1>op love it! 151/i 01,1nce can • . l(imbie ~ ............. $2.09 .Dispotiable Daytime , •• Pack111c of 30 •\ Delicatessen Specials! • • • ·sliced ·Meats auoo1~s ·39c \Vo fer thin slice8 ... your choice of six smoked varletie~! 3 oz. pkr;l Cucumber Chips 59c Su111nter delight from Homade! 22 oz Dressing ~-••• 55c Bob's Femous dressing! 8 ounce BratwUfSt . $139 Sausage Old \\'i:;con~in M ents! 12 oz, pkg Ruby Cabernet""'.... . • Muenster DOllMM·s •• 517~ Qun lity \V~nsin chee."c1 h~· thl' piel'l' PolisH Sausage 5139 , Old \Visconsin Meats! 12 oi. I .--~~~~~~---, lt-alian $139 Sausage Old Wisconsin Mt•ats! 12oz pk ~ ' \ ~ 'l. . : uwm~r Whl ·skef ~ clrv ·l4•• The quart tiiz~ of thiJJ \Vell~k · ri·laOe°t dt.'a·teiuced price! StrniJ,:ht whi8k(•)'! "' ' . ~ -~ . . T Si<t 699 " S · t It · · ·s7•a anqueray . • • • ·.1. · co c 111WC110·s •• lll CIC! Save> \ .41 lihlf.gnllon Crown Rtisse ••• sg99 · J;'inu vodka reduced ~ httlf-ft.Uon . . .. Sebastianis 289 Wines Burgundy, Chabli:.o, Rose! hal(-gallon !:flt led in Scotland! QuarL . '~~ent Age •• s10•1 The halr·r.allon reduc.ep 1.00! , French , s269 N~ctarose lmpertcd for your pleasure! fifth . '. T~ sound of a sizzlinf!l· Steak .•• fh~ a_roma of , a barbecue . : . the crispness of suminer.fresh greens ... the lush ripeness of summer frui t to be enjoyed on a summer's eveni9g~ and more joy if it started at El Rancho! '1 :. I ' . ., .. . ' Fro zen Foods! ' " .... ORANGE 2' . 's ·... c JUICE ... , . 1. Sunk.ist .Aounceoan (I~ oz .--.. 49¢) Pizza Rolf$'. ~ ~ , • 59c Jeno's• Pepperoni or Sausage! 6 oz Hash Browns • • • 59c Ora ldn potatoes! 2 lb. pkg. Waffles.· •.• ~ •••• 49c Aunt Jen1in1a Butlermilk! 110 0 1. Real Whip ••••• 55c Dessert t.oppin!f! IO oz aerosol POUND 7· 9 CAKE . c Stouffer's· a t&uc~ of lemon! 11 o.z .. ~ 'ijutrh_o .... I~isten to the sizzle ... be tempted by th~ aroma, .. be delighted hy,.the flavor ana tenderness! lt's'loin cut of U.S.D.A. C oi ce beef! . . ' Swordfish ~,2.89 STEAK 1b. AGED STEAK Loin cutofU.S.D.A. Choice beef Ground Beef ••• s11~ Extra lean -bulk or patties! Beef Roast -Tl' s24?. Honelc~~! U.S .D.A. Choice round cut. Sausage n1UMsm1 ~sis~ ~fad e fresh on the')>remises! CHUCK STEAK 99~ Center Cut! U.S.D.A. Choice beef! CORNED s129 BEEF 1b. U.S.l).A. Choice brisket , whole, poin t.-half Corned Beef • • s12~ ~ ,• - Lean! Bottom round cu t. Spare Ribs ••. s14~ Fresh! Lean! Meaty! EQlltern pork Fresh (;rade A! Ext rn ln rge fryer! SPLIT 69 BROILERS ~ Large meaty frying chickens! Super Fresh! LAMB CHOPS Shoulder <'U t ! \Vestern grow~ Breast of lamb ~ 49c. L;;b;Sdt;; A.:h:;,l 49c. S houlder & neck cut:-U.S.D.A. Choice ' Ground lamb • l &9c. Fregh! • , . U.S.D.A. Choice qut lity! LAMB CHOPS . • sjli · I lb, Round Bone! Western grown! .. Cran1haw1 ..... A The aristocrat of melons! Superb navor ... lusciously ripe with rewarding goodnes~ Alfalfa Sprouts • . 39c Fresh! Gourmet salad suggestion. 31,! oz. tuh Cherry 3 s 1 Tomatoes. ,., .. . ,, ~ ' -' t· .Red ripe 'little gems! 2 oi. bskt . Bartlett 2· 9c. PlA.Rs· • Soft Marprine • • • • • • • • • 69c Chtfron . .'. in tub!l! 1 lb. c11rton Caress Bath •r ... , . .. . 34c Love thllt feeling! (Inc. 5c oro Liquid Sacaryl .. • • .. • • • • 89C lnsllnt Tea • • • . • . • . . . . • 99C Sug11r replacement •• , 6 01, bottle So rtfreehin1r! ••. Neste• ••• 2 oz. j11r \ I • . ' . Valencia OrangesS lr.. s1 Golden globes, heavy with sweet juice! I ' _,J.,., ••e,a'A l11ed luts ....•...•.. · 1 · •... '1"¥ Sn•ck time lre•t· Fl•vor Houeel l/7 Ii-0% Hollywood MlyOINlse ...... $1.09 Made with S11mower oil! 2• 01. jar ' ... " Fresh! Cen~er cut for value! Snapper PACllCR!D •••• 514t Fresl) fillets from Pacific waters! Turbot''fiHets .. 69t Ru.shed.here .from Nqrway's se$s! Crab Legs .•••• s12t Meaty! from big Alaskan Crabs Jumbt S~rimp •538?. Extra fancy! M exican wbite, .shC111 on. . . . ., .. • • Fillet .of 79c SOLE . 11.. Fresh frozen to preserve fl avor! .,~ ,.,.".'. •' ' ' . . ~-t-~ \"'f.M: '" s~ . . .. ·~·. , .... &9c Lime aetnted deterpnti~32 o\\n~&• ' . ~ • •• '\l .. l latll IOlll a._,. l •••••• ·• • • • • 930 Dow· bubbleA dirt 11wayl 17 oz t'ltro&ol! \ I .. ,L .~. "' . • .. , ..... ·- ' C OUMRY CLlll MANOR $65,IOO • Like new 2900 SQ. ft., two stQtY. four bedroom, across from exclu5've country dub. )Ura spacious living room and formal dining rooms served bV a gourmet kitehen. Rambling f1mlty room with wet tier. Seduded king size rrester suite. Sweeping ltalrs lo separate Chlldrens wing. Expansive patio and r81t' grounds. Tile roof. Be fil'15l to see it cau 963-«1767. ' ' A rtk. OF THE l!llSA V~ CoyMTWY Cf.Ill is yrours, ttle1prtvate ~~golf course & cquntry dub greens -f.Urwaylf'-I ponds It )'OUr back door. Formal dining room -bfKlenil sized family room JMus -a trophy room or den -childrens wing with ~ayroom -4 giant bedlooms & 4 baths. 111 excluawet Only $129,960. Call 5"&-2:113. IAUOA DUl'UX SSt .t50 Spectacular beech dllP!ex on Balboa Peninsula. Main unit has three big bedrooms and two baths. Gourmet kttchen 5efVft aa a "**>us living and dining area with crackling fireplace.· Upstairs is a unique bachefors hideaway with kito~en. bath, mini-bay v iew 1nd Meluded sun deci<. e(>r. comPtete information. call 963-6767. SJ9.~DOWH CAUFOllHIA HOMES IMne's Ca!iforni• hOmeel Buy no down payment on VA 8llef FuH iwtce")39:900f'8ig f11nily wants Out -vour gain! Central 81.r cond., cathedral ceili.Jlg, ,,.Mlve flrepl.c:e, ceramlC ttted kitchen. kl~ size 1T11a1er. mirrored wardrobes, huge pltio, 1aWn spril"!kJ8r\. 'Donl delay-catl now 7S2·,7Q:P. · ~ . ·~ '' •r llG IBll!ObMi IH HIWPOllT -HTS'~· Large "-spacious - 2 bath. ~e garale _. separate rec. room. Alley access for boal, etc. $54,950. Call 646-7171. ~ 3 +POOL $3600 DOWN In Costa Mesa. Not just sharp-it's PRETTY. Very pri .... te patto. Cornrnunitypool. Noywdwor1<.. Call IWS.7171 . / HAHDYMAH'S DREAM • NeYer before on the rNrMt like this Eastside Costa Mesa PC>Ol .home, • real craftS1'1'8n's dream workshop, a huge fiwnity room wilh big bridl; fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, ptus dining room. k>w rraintenance landscaping, Lota o r fruit trees, it won't !apt, it'aonfY,48,900. Cell 5'46-2313. I CORONA DB. MAR . DUPUX ~ST LISTEeJ You be the judge! One of those unusual propertfeswe >Msh everyone could own. But there·sonty one duplex like this. Twobedroomandden home In front plus extra Unit in rear. Each in great condltton. South of highway-priced below$100,000. C&ll 673-8550. • AIAICIOt4ID" 2 STOllY VlUA POOL-aEACH $43,toO Secluded entry to s~ living room. Formal dine. Garden kitchen. Dramatic stairs $weep to second story a.lite! featuring huge htdeawa)' rraster & childrens rooms. Owner bought another. C8n1 afford two. Must sacrifice. Take advan.tage. Call963-7881. ' . VILLA ltOY ME ASS.-$23,000 A rambling lingle level estate. Sunkerfllving room with drarretic v1uned ceilings. ColM"llndlng fireplace & fitten,d "bay window" lit;lhting. C.ndtetlght formal dining room Is etoQuenlly ierved' from large country_ styled g.wdln khchen. Spend lazy .rt•noons on covered ter· raoe tf'at '8 grecefuffy eooltid tw" son ocean breeze. s.c.i'lte wing for secluded nwst81' retreat & childrens sulttis. Take over 7'% FHA lo•rt· $241/hlo. pays all. Donl wait -call 963-7881. MEREDITH G ARDEHS 511-31 A 3-CAR GARAG E Once-i1H;-while this corrt>+naUon becomes available. Hlghfv desirable model ~th formal dining, separate walnut-paneled family room, tastefully decorated, and move-in cone1111on throughout. Lots 01 c harm, beauttfully landscaped and in prestige neighborhood. OOl'IYeOient to all schools and near beach. Priced to sell QUickt)' at $72,500. Phone 5'&2313. rAIK ~HGTON . 4 I DR + IOMUS + l'OOL .. i . Spacious living and form111 d1n1ng rooms. Garden kitchen. Giant family -party room . Massive master penthouse and childrens wing. 600 sq. ft. bonus game room. pool table. Arlthony pea and jacuui. Three j:er garage. S10,300 down. Call 963,'6767. ir '\ ! OCEAH VIEW 6 IBIROOMS $11,500 • Sweeping ocean view from huge hideaway master suite -6 IUng size bedrooms -spectacular entry to 4.000 square feet of formal living and family areas -garden style kitchen -lush landscaping -$8500 total down - act now -646-7171 . FREHCH 9UARTElt!> + POOL GOLF COURSE/OCEAN VIEW New Or1eans 2-story. AtrT'Cispheric country club setting wound golf course. Only bloeks to beach with ocean ~. 5 king bedrooms including guest facility with bath. Family room. Formal dining room. Huge recreatton t09,m'. Separate sewing center. Balcony t.nding off master Quarters. Fence pool/jacuui so much more. Just come & see it. catl 842-2535. ' ... SOPHISTICATED COUMTltY AtmosPhere -gracious atrium foyer -high beamed ceilings -formal dining room -country kilchen - share our excitement -call 646-717~. CLASSIC-aY-THE>-SEA 311 -ASSUME Gentle ocean breezes caress towering trees & redwood declUng In the TaHITIAN BAO<YAAD! Ankle-<leep carpet ->-rumpus sized bdrms -game areal -assume existing k>aE:1 at only $196 per month! NO NEW LOAN COSTS. -HURRY! Cati 847-0010. • "O LE srAMSH ESTAft" $pan11h arched courtyard entty. 4 king.-siZed bedrooms. 2\7 baths. Walk-in closets. Vaulted ceiling1. Massive fem.._ ly room wilh crackling llreplace. Large gourmet kit~er\. laundry center. Party patio enhanced by tropical .._ndscaplng, 3-cargarage. Tileroof. Nearthebeach. Must see lo appreciate. E·Z terms. Cl.II loday842·2535. I EACH RETREAT $52,900 Rambling four bedroom -two story. Formal entry to unique living and dining areas. Banquet sized kitchen . Pool table size family room with wet bar. Sweeping stairs to secluded master, children. and guest sui tes. E\18f'Y. room professionally dea>raled. Safe cul-de-sac locatlOn. Reduced for immediate sale. Call today! 963-6767. THE IEST VALUE IH MESA VEllDE One·of~a-kin d , loimer model home featuring 4 bedrooms. lormal dining room. breakfast nook and family room. With 3-car garage and approximately 2400 SQuare feet of living area and priced at only $67.500. Phone 546-2313 tor appointrrent and adqitional info., buy, please.hurry! CAPE COD 4 IR -~CH Forrrat double door enlry. Huge sunken living room wilh massive fireplace. Raised banquet sized torma\ dining room. l,arge garden view kitchen. Family enlertainment room· -'dverlooks covered st.tnvrer pavilion & lerraces. Srw..,lng stairs to soacioos mailer suite & children' iMng. Cl!ll now for lhe low price& E-Z lerrm. 963-7881. AIAHDONED BEACH TRIUVEL -ASSUME Cul~ terraced PIW8dise! Spanish tile. beamed ceilings! Fireplace, family room! Mammoth master sulle + 3 huge bdrmst Gourme t kitchen and panlry! · Boat.trailer access and pool! Assume $34.200 loan $301 per monlh. Vacant. Call 847-«11.0. . SP:t.HISH l'llANCISCAH 41R ASSUME $32,000 Jog to ocean! Formal entry to elegant living room. Bart:elona fireplace. Forrrel banquet sized dining room. Gourmets dellght kitchen. Huge pa<ty room with view. . Hideaw.v master suile with retreat & childrens wing. Take over 7\4% VA Loan. NO NEW LOAN COSTS $330/mo. pays all. HUfTY, O'NOOf' tiansferred. VACANT. Call~7881 . DAil y PILOT 0 I ' OPEN 'TIL 9 AIAHDOMB> "SrAHISH GIANT" + POOi.!!! 2 slory, 4 bedroom, 3 lavish baths. Dining room. Sunken hving room. Fireplace under rugged beam ceihnvs. Oaken bannister staircase. Romeo balconv c:tecor. Red tile roof. Few blacks to ooU course. Near the beach. ARE YOU READY FOR THIS? Only M 2,500. act NOW! Call 642-2535. '' AIAHDOMID'' IEACH ESTATE GUEST HOUSE Plantation charm ol soaring pines -fragrant Mimosa line tranQu1I boulevard leadu"lg to fenced estatel Winding®~ tage walkway to lavish colonial entrance to partor! Earlf American. Family room with toasty .. Old world .. fireplace -gourmet kitchen -elegant rrester & children suites! SEPARATE GUEST FAOLITY rear entrance to grounds and BOAT HOUSE-vacant -quick passession. Owner wilt finance-try anyofferl Call 847~ 1 o. $32,t00 -2 STORY l'OOL Step down living room to wall of mirrors! Large lie.st~ room. Bright -gourn"W:!t kitchen. Sweeping wrought iron stairway. Huge master suile. Enclosed 1aundfY\ Central air cond. Secluded patio. Olympic size DOOt Prime Irvine location. Hurry 10 see -Call 752-1700. 2 STORY-POOL $2990 DOWN • True! S2990 down + costs buys ill Two story Frenc' molif chateau. Giant sparkling pool. Completel~ remodeled & decorated. Custom lile fireptace. Huge kitchen -microwave oven plus indoor bbQ. Windi'19 staircase to hideaway rrester SI.rile. Large bedroomt. Encfosecl patio. Electric garage opener. All this for only $29,900 .full price! Take advantage. Excellent Costa Mesa bargain. Call now 752-1700. RARE FIND 1n the wonder1ul world of BAYSHOAES. Tastefully decorated. Three bedrooms plus a large family roo9 wilh a fireplace. Good location. good condition. pric reasona .. ,,f. Better hu~ry~l1673-8550. $82,500. ·. EA STSIDE ESTATE ·1 $33,950 FULL PRICE Home with country feeling. Lots ot room for garden oo estate siU'd lot. l arge shade trees. You will dig this OrM?- Try $4000 down. Call us now. 646-7171. IEACH FIXEI AIAHDOHED $47,500 • • Price slashed SSOOO below rrer1<et! Vacant -own~ desperate! N eeds minor paint and fixing! SoarinO beamed ceilings -European kitchen -walls of gtassl Sunshine breakfast patio -3 rronster bdrms -steP3 to sandy beach & pier! Prime beach iocation -won 't last weekend -14urryl call 847--0010. •• • l ASSUME THIS VA LOAM $6,050 TAKE OVER : Majestic 2-slory. 5 huge bedrooms including two ma'Stet suites. Gian! !amity room off gourmet kilehen. Appr§ imately 2.000 SQuare feet. Pride ol ownership area. Bik to beach. 3 car garage. Lush landscaping no-qt.ialifytn No new k>an costs. Take over VA loan. monthly init ment and move in. Fast possession. New on the market. Take advantage now! Calt 842-2535. j COLLEGE PARK ' • S51,500 ' Lowest price in College Par!<! Immaculate everywheri Professional landscaped! Portico entry with parqU noors. While brick metaled fireplace. Fiesta size fan)' room. All ceramic Ille kitchen-self-clean ove,n. Hideaway master suite -walk-in closet. lush upgradMI carpels. Fantastic value. S51,500 price. Hurry -,, now. 752·1 7<>p. , IUILD YOUR DREAM HOME [ One block from BIG OORONA BEACH in charmi~ OLD CORONA DEL MAR. Prime building site ;l 1-------C,.....,O"""'R'"'O,,..,.N"'A.,.....,,D,.,,E::L,....,.M..,.A..,....R""""S""E~L=-E::-::C::T~IO:":'N"':'S::--------1 ott"""'•1 •••.soo-cau•o..••"•0•";"-•7:H1sso., "HACllHDA• 2 STOliY -POOL SAClllACI $33, tSO • Trees gracefully shade the entrance to thll genuine tit. rooted case. Old world charm ls carefully blend9d with ofTIOdern living. Specious llvlng room. Cantine kitchen & dine. Fiesta party room With .tiointna terr.ce. Seel~ seoond stort master retreel plue guest ~· ~rched bllCOny with oommanding view of o:>ortYlrd I p(l()I, CIH flrstonthisuniqueBARGAI N!C.11 ~7881 . ' , IEHGUSH' COUMTllY HOME DUPUX-$42.fOO -• SEA ILUE.SAIL WHITE , 1~ co~· DB. .... 1 14 GAIUlil4 G~ " •~ -l TH:.:...T, llOI: YA ___ 1 , All~rdrqms come true-two'Bed(oom seaside cot-Outstanding 3 BA ·family room ho me with two ''DESERTED" COUHTRY CLUI COTTAGE $4 , 950 DOWN t Steps to leisure living of fairways lined with swaying pal mt -panama hats. white suits and Arnold Palmer surround this VACANT entertainers delight! SWEEPING master bdrm and 2 childrens retreats -torn-el dining -B.B,9- entertainmenl center -JOG TO BEACH -huge pad tGr boat -trailer -camper -seller says bring offer! Cell 847--00 10. • WAHT-A HAVE.A PARTY1 Nest1111d ·-on· quiet tree tlnecl euktfHIQ.!. street. 2 tecie whh i!OOm to oro'4 Ltaled In the Bay Shores com-fireplaces. Gfeal lor lnfOrrre.I ent9(tainment around the bedmc>ths, 1 bath each unlit. tlnlnQ •ea. F.,_aoet. Built· munity. Greal locallon "9th private~. priced well tbaridlng pool or your own key to a private beach. This Enlarged living room -20x20 family room -dlnino IN. c.pet$ I. drapes. Shlkti {OOt. Enc10Mi1 gar1g95. torQl.icksalealonly$73.500.t::aUe , offering Is a real charmer. C.11 us and come take a IOOk area seats 12 -immaculate throughout. Got to be mo~ PaHoeonbothunits.Firsttomll9't1thltonethNblrgatn. -prieed$89,500. Cell6J3....8~50 LIVING AREA for your dollar. $4200 down. M~ Unbell~able-callnow!ClllM2"-N5. " '• '-----·-----·-· ----'-..,,:!.i,,,..,,,,...-==-===c:::,-:::c:::---------------' Quick. 646-7171 . . 1 * * * * * * * TOP "PRODUCERS * * 1f * * * * • AMHE KOEH •DAU SHOW •JULIE STURDEVANT• COIY WARD • t I 11111'1~ • .......... COU5HUH, •.~DY X • MARY AHNE HOTSEY • IU. Y JACK • RITA KIRCHOFF .CostAMisA 2llO--MHS13" 1-~P~!!H~j;~Aoo£~.'""' ~ 93f.91'97 MU010 I FOUMT AIH VALLEY 18109 8100lthurst 8&3-7•1 • " . • • @f DAIL V PILOT W9dne&day.Auguat20, 191S PUBLIC NOTICE t'ICTITIOUI •V51N£•5 NAMllTATCMl MT 'TN toU.,.,.1"9 IM•-1, ooino DuM· ~·'· PUBLIC NOTI(i'E • l'ICTl,IOUS •USINllS NAM•S,,t.T•MIMT Ttwi loUowlnfj H •wn il doh"CI Dnl· G E'.. 5V lllPL U S OFF'I CE ~II: • FURNITURE,'OO W. 11\nSt •~•l.Cb\I• 5UCCl!55FUL Li Vl l'IG IN$, 1"4 ""-"'·C•lllornl• w,011f'IO.-l1,lilllt1 L,At11t~lm,'110l . V1tq1nle ,.....l \, 10231 M.t(1"011f J1m1i Terrell More, Ill~ w. Slr"°I, ttwnt11>9IOll Ele<1t n, C•hfO<'fll• Gi.nc..•1. $1,1!11 L, ""-"-Ir" ,,.,.. Thi~ bu\l ... \.l II ~Or>Cl<H.lod ~,., jft, Tiil' tN~lrw'' 1~ (On<.IU< 1~.1 oy ,., II\> cN~IOU•I Oi'tlCllHoi, J . T•u1HMO'• VlrOh•I•~·' Tlllt illMrnent ... , l•i• ... nr. .... Tiii\ Slolte•nerl! w •~ lllr ll wi!tl tr.. C....nly 0••• OI O•tnve COlllllYJlllY 31, (.Do.Inly Cl••• <>I O•Mn11e C""nt1on J..i, tt/J 75.. 1•1s. l'..utt """121 P'l.it>lh""<t Orlllllf Cot" O.l•v P'llOI PubllM\eol!I Or<lnQe (.od\l l),.11y P>IQC. 11.UOU't•, tJ, 20, JI, 1t7} MIO.I} Jtily)O. •l'ICI AuQU\1 •. 13. 20, 1•1~ )f'll•IS PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8USINE5S NAMESTlllTEMENT ,llf' lollowlr>g pet son>•"" doingbr!.i- rott~,.>; OV ER THE RAINBOW, 2n ( E. =:...>t Hwy., Coron. <ltl Ml•, ailtornloi N•nc y H01r<lln11 Sulltr, 101 fl .tasmirie, Corooadel Mar. Co\ll!Omia Tlloma~ We•lty Miiier, 701 B J.ntniM. CofMo\ lk I U.. r, C .. ltlornia Ttli' bu•iness is condut ltll by 11 A"""""' Pdrlner~lp. N11nt yll.But1t r Tiiis stoiltmtnt w•~ ti1"<1 w1lll tlW CO\<ntv Cl~r\ ol Otdnllt Counl~"" Jl.lly ~, 19/S. _ F ... IU Publi$hfod O••nQ<? Co;ist Dally P1101, J,.lyXl,ollldAugu\t b, 13, 10. 191S 2110-15 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 9USINESS NAMESTll.T EMEMT T ~ 1011owi119 per!;Ofli; •rt lloi119 bu.I· ...,~ .... , . G & R PROFFESSIONAl RE'll.l. EST II.TE SE R VI CE S. G & R P RO F ES SI O N A L PROPERTY SERVICES. 2l00 F<'Jir ¥!tw 1..105, Cm.IOI Mew. c...1. 92•21 ~roild R. Grillnl, 2l00 fairvl~w 1.m .c'"1• Me~, '7b11 Oa•id Roterl1111. 5101 Sea\h::ln:' Or .• Newe>or1 , c .. 1. 91'43 Tiiis bu!.1ness is condut ted by ill ~roil 1>11rtrier.nip D"•'d Roter1119 Tiiis •lolltml'lll wa~ llll.'d w111> ,...,_ .:ounty C!trk of Otilll\91 Counly"" July l9, lt1S. sts E. C.lorffo ll•d. S<.11 .. 41, P• ....... ,CA.91101 ... """'-'''°"; Pttlllon•~ P\lbll!.l>ed Oran'lll' C°"'' Ooilly Piiot, August 1', 10. ~6, lt7S Jlt'2-15 . PUB LIC NOTICE PuflllSl'il'd Or;1ngt Co.a•\ Dally Pilot, AUllU~lt., 11,10, 11, 191\ 21S9-7S P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ..... u 1UPllll0tt COUltT Of' Tt4E STATE Of' CALl,OltNlll. l'Olt THI COUNT YOf'OtltAHGE Mo,A·M41' NOTICE OF HE.All:IHG OF PETITIOH POtlt •1tO•AtE OF WILL AHO FOii: Ll!TTEltS TEST AMENT ARY E$lalt ol BE RNI C E 8ROCK , Ceu!•W<I. NOTICE IS liEREBV G l ... EN ""'I RONALD WISSUSIK 1111 tUod Mrtilllf llllltlon IOt, Pf~tt of Witt •rid fOf' _IS· iutn<O of Utt..-1 Tt"tmW\lillrJ tit ttw otlll..,_r, ,.,...,....,<, "'"le" 11 mtd'I Jor "fUW• 1Wi11lc1.1l•r1. •lld ~ .... llYrit •d pl.c:•,ff n. ... 1119"" ~ '* ~ • fOI' A"°"'tl u , 1075. of'\tl;JO .;'''"' In..,_ covrt~m of Oo~ l'W:l., Hid t OO/rt, •I 100 0¥1(; °"""' Otl,.. lllt•t. In IM en, of s.nta ...,., c;..111orn1,a: ~JWvl.lsll.1t7S, Wll.LI...,_ I . SI JOHH, , OMlntYC .. rk 1,.S,IELO, lllS .. ILD, & YOUMCM!lt ·~•&...• 7WMtiM,_...a1¥(1., .......... c.. ...... , • ......,., ....... ,,......,. ..... llll'ltcl Ot_,,. Co-\! 0 •11Y PllOt. ~II, 1•.10. lt l) 3102·11 t I PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE II' ICTITIOUI IU 'hii11 N4Ml ITATIMl•T Tht flollowlftf !MrMl'I 11 ..... IMI· -·••: BELGIAN F000CON•Ul TANT5, hOO icll/Ca Co.II Hl1ll••T. ~ 6"ct1,U,t2•U Pi'l 0. C..i111, lMO SWiii C.J& HJttnrilty, uo ... ~ hMft, CA.ftUI T•lll ~il'llll 11 CG!ftdu(I" l)1t ... ,,.. Cll~ldl,IAI, Dir• Dot C•1lro Thi\, 51•1•-nl w•1 tiled """' 11'111 County Clerl ol Or•n .. ,_.,., -. "'-9411), 111~. .... l'Wllill>ed pr~ CO.II 0.lly Pllolot, A14 JO, tl,fnd kpC,1, 10, It/I 11112-11 PUBLIC NOTICE I PUBUC NOTICE 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s .I 'F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 MRORS: Aclffrtl,... -·-··k-ocls ...., ... = .... ,..,... ·-~. 'T'IM DAILY PILOT •1·ilrJ11 ·-tyfwtlle~ ................ ....,. ..... ..., .. _., All real eatate •dverliled In lhlt newspaper la aub- l·en to the Federal F1alr 'iousin& Act of 1988 which make& It illegal to advertiae ··1ny pre- ference. limitation. or discriminatloa ~ on race, color, rclia:ion, aex, or national origin, or an inlenUon to make any such preference. limita· lion, or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly at cept a ny advertising ror real ~tale which la in viola· lion of the law. Don't give up the !hip! ... List " It In classified. Ship to shore results ! 642·5678. HOW IS THE TIME ror job seekers to check the Daily Pilot Help Wan,ted classification. ir the Job you want is not there you might consider orrering your services with an ad in the Jobi Wanted category. Phone 642·5678 \,\GllTf:Jt S IDE AMUSES In lhe DAILY PILOT 'N••• aperta .......... , t .., ... Foi Olllitw Ad A en ON C..11 A DAllY PU.OT ... ....,. ..U.1671 SEEK & FIND' ·-,.. ..... Daly ,... dCluifild od. W cal '42·5'71 ond ................ od-risw ...... rev Creol• ............ .. eft«h. .-.s -..... • PoyMM b _., ..... y- cnidl Is ..... with .... . ,., (191 dlsvt ,_ od. 0.., put It.,,_ Molf1t Cltcw91" Gt ..,,...._kord. 642-5678 DAILY PILOT DIROLFNIEBLL4EO~IHD ASOO N TAE Ek TOL EPU TAM WAYOOWNUPONTHESWANR SUTNQllJACARANDAJFOA NPORTREEINTH EGOO DNR HIZAMAOV AGN O Lt1A.t.L AMHM I C MU S I OLABURN U M C ORRALER l11•erucu-: ni. lltun • .., .. I....,.,..._'"'"" r ........... • .._ll••nl, •tJ. Q..,., ... •i..c-•llr ia o.. ,..adt. P'CM taclill 1114oH. ,..,., .,.4 .. , H la 01 th•••: • AILANTHU8 HOLLY JACARANDA DOGWOOD MIMOSA T UPl:LO TREE ~ FRINGETat.:£ REDBUD NOUNTAl~A8H ~ HAWTHORN MAGNOLIA POINCIANA ~ L·~~~~~~-•-o_M_o~•-•-o_•~·"M_._,.~··-·-·-•·~~~~~~-'~ Enr\11 mur h t11rrrr "Serk & f ind .. puf.tlr~ '"'Ith 11,·t r .;.1 di~rm.·frie• prr p.1nr! in an all -rn'w ~erir~ nf :.!~·IMlli hno•klt•~. T n order •·nlumt-• I. II and fl L s1""11rl i i 1;.,, ('a('h. m~k ini: rhr<"ks pRVahlt tn .. Sl'tk & Find " in carr .,f 1hi~ new~pnper. $©\l~µ-~t,tf5 " That fnlri§uing Word' Gome wj#lt a Clruclle f.rh .. ...,, C:lAT l. ro&lAN Of .OtrOf\Qe 1-tr•<J of It.. 1...,,. ocro...tli.d -d• ~ low Ill form lout si"'!) .. -m.. I•< S P 0 0 P E I I I I , .... , .... ,~~u,_1 G'-T('-E,_ 1 -ll l 11--.'T-'HT-=E~O'-'iL,,.-ll i I I I I' The e<:ooomy is moving ~o slowly, lhe Post~! Service is ,---------· -. l'l·l ll I SATBEK I f--.l'i-1 °"l'.-'-TJ _,,1,,-, rl -l "" c-'~ •• ''~"• •~"' . . . . . ¥ by hlli1111 In the mlu lno -·d ~~-~~~~-~~ you dtr.•lofi lrom Jlep No, 3 b91ow. PRINT 'NUM6fREO LETTERS IN TH(SE sau,.,RfS • o.r:;~:;~~"'" •0 ' I .I I I I I I I S0U.M-LITSAMwonla Claollflc.tlao 1010 Rl~..tLTORH ~44-7270 H.UIOR '1IW HOME ...... beautiful Carmel 3 bedroom U home. Very private yard with 2, patios with overhang for' all yQUr plants. King size yard witll 00.1 gate. 'Great family born.•· ct...,.'fo ..,hools. This· one you must _. t.o beUeve for $84,950. FEE . Ol'IM THURSl>AY_&~AY I·· ' 1627 PORT I~ Ml-"' 21'21 l. Coott • , c6ronri' cW ~ t ~~ .. ·~'~t · IOOQ-r;r.:..: ..... 1'. ''°°°""" ...-··-TNn .... 9100.'"' " ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ,.. 1002 Go .. r.i 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SPARKLING -NEW 181-TRIPLEXES & FOURPLEXES IN NEWS REPORTS 0rmp Co. 'J'Owtll.ln pr_.ty .-. on 14o/o •••ally. ·Onlr a I 00/o llKl'MW in ·-............... ·-_ .. of $1,750, po111bty a IOOo/o ... ty on y- doww ,_,_ .. ill OM pr.!! HDlntownen l ....... ..,,. b... .. /fplc, loffna, aod 2 --notal ..n.. nGHll of ·-MW T ..... os al $17,500 & -llloy'I M. -..... ,.. •• 111 OPEN SAT &· SUN 202 Sprioogfloltl. l•l---lo«h 'Woslof .. oc~ .. d.6111cb• ........... nortla ......... , z bloc.Its SPRINGFIELD ESTATES KENT ROGERS REALTY 't6Go-3t51 848-8300 SPARICLIHG POOL HOME~ $74,900 Enclosed frt. courtyard w pool . Privacy. 4 Bdrms incl sep. guest BR & ba. Lots of glass. Newpt address. 2111 S..J ....... HllhRoad . NEWPORT CEHTElt, H.I. 644-4910 1002 G-..al 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• *PRIME* See More Classified MESA wooos On Pan 83 Luxuriou s adul t oc· 6u cupied 4 bedToom, 2 ~===::::::::::::::1 bath, with central atrium I• floor plan. Deci:irating is in warm earthtonf!s with quality wa llpapers ond a ccessories thruout. Reasona bly priced al $62,000. with assumable loan. OALL now, 556-2660 OPPORTUNITY knock s often when you use result-getting Dailt' Pilot Classified Ads lo reach the Orange Coast market. P hone 642-5678 C::SELECT . I PROPERTIES Sell idle items 642·5678 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• macneb /Irvine realty llEACH HOUSE . Oii R·3 LOT! 2 bedroom beach cottage I-block from Bay, Beach & Balboa Pa vilion. Ideal for future duplex site. $57 ,500. Paula Bailey 642·823.5. (R83l COMMAl4DIHG VllW of Ocean, Harbor&: crimson sunsets from high atop lo! Corona de! Mar's most desired streets .. Complete privacy in pool ·& lanai areas. 4 bedrooms, form,il dining room, family roolll & 2 fireplace. $129,500. Belle Chase Lee 644-6200. CR84 ) SH & COMPARE-LOW PRICE. Bayfront Apt . -!iO'patioon Bay -2 bedrooms, 2 baths, low monthly maint. · lm'!le'iliate occupancy . $)8,500. Larry Dyer642·823.5. (Rll5) LOYEL Y LINDA ISU. Ultra private 5 bedroom, 4'12 bath, SpatJish motif -exceptional lands'caping -cantilevered deck overlooking bay. Appl. only . $!60,000. Martha Macnab 642·8235 . (R86) l'ICICET FIHCBI COTTAGE! With garage unit . Excellent income. Corner location -So. of Hwy, Corona del Mar. $87,500. Lois Miller 642-8235: (R87) UFI, LllEln & LIHDAI 70' float, 103' pierhead line + lovely Spanish beauty w 3 bedrooms, 3'12 '.'b aths , den & sep~rate dining . $1,~. (R88) ', · (. ' • J A "view LUii Sl'YGl..US:' • Newly listed Portolino w cilmman~-I' ing VleW or Harl>o(( !st class quaU . th.ruout. $112,500 1 YOU own the I.an 1 Carl Butler 842·8235. (1189 ) •. • H.~ ... __ - • H4-41N , -~ •• ( ' • I Hout.et For~ HOVMtForS. * DAILY PILOT 03 Wednnd11y. Au9us1 20, 1975 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• f.tenes For S• Hous•1 For Saie Ho.Mi For S-. · GnMrol I 002 GeMral I 002 G~rat I 002 'Hous~-t For Sal~ Hous•s For S~e-••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• G_,.,.J I002G.,..,al 1002 -al 1002 *PRIME* • Mtn. Retreat lolboolsland 1006 Costa Mesa 1024 Huntlngtonleoch 1040 • S,ARKUNG ·········'············· ............................................. . ........................ ........................ ..................... .... · EASTSIDER t-:lttra lari.:l' mastl'r b<'d · room 111 th1:s re1U1odcll-d 11nd cnlarJ,?ed home on quiet c ul 1h: ~111· with m1n1-vicw or Hack liay. Uni.:ht a n1l i:Jcr111. C,;;dl to· day for a ppo1nlmcnt. ~•6·~. . . YOU WONT FIND ONE! l_.ook1ng f<>r n :J bcdroon1 ·under $.SO 000? You won'l find one nicer Lflan ' this Mesa Verde crcarn 1•uff! .Just listerl! Cute s hutters, i-;hakc roor. fresh paint. clean carpet:-; cincl Lrcc li ne<! privacy in the rear yard. I' resented at $46,950 . UNl()UI' ti()Ml'S REALTORS": 546·5990 1525 Mesil Verde Drive, East, Costa Mesa G ... ,.. I 002 GOM<al I 002 ······················· ···········~··········· "Being remodeled ; custom S BR. 5 Ba. 6500sq. ft. home on point, pool, dock. Cus tom 5 llR . 4 ba. Vi C\v, lagoon. Boal s lip . $!!15 .000 80 ft. on BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy!o1dr Ot•"Vt' N B 67~ 6161 G.,..ral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CORONA DEL MAR ....,. $61,500 Dol111ousc j ust reduced by O\.\Tier anx- ious to rclocalc. 'fhis 2 bdrm . home has all the c h arm of old Corona del i\1ar,_as \\'ell a s the modern features of a new home. Copper plumbing. new gas lines & in mint condition ! Drive by 717 Goldeprod & then call for app't to see. Yl.AR BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 2401 C CUA~if HW'Y CORONA OEL. MA!:=! The Bl11e1t Mark•tplace on the <>ranee Coa1t DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Con Sc" tr. f,nd It. T1odt It With o Worll Ad [642-~78] One Coll S.rv•c• fosl Credo! Approvol GeMral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~rr.I~"~w~~Y, -1 Ur, '1 Ba &Gall('ry 2 firepla«Cs. ~·etbar l)eluxe kllchl'n Pier for ya<."hl to Ger You may st•\e('t thl' finishing tou<."hes. 675·8120 GeMral 1002 Gneral 1002 ............................................... MESA WOODS S uper s harp 4 bedroom home ideally located ne~ir South Coast Plaza . Beautifully land scaped corner lot, cove-red patio w /firepit. Atrium off living room & master bedroom . Country kitchen. This home sho"'S like a model. $61,500. 640·616 1 ATTENTION GOLFERS 3 Bedroom, Spanish style, Green Valley home within easy walking dista nce to Mile Square Golf Course and Country Club. This one year old home is s ituated· on a corner lot, ideally located near 21 acre park & J community pools. $.57,500. Call 640·6161 FAMILY INCREASING? Lovely 4 bedroom home, plush shag carpeting, fireplace, dining area, 2 baths, fenced yard and patio. All on a qwet cul-de-sac for only $431500! Need we say more? Call 546-4141 CHERRY LAKE VIEW Bac k Bay Newport, gor geous· greenery, over 2600 sq. ft. custom king size 4 bedrooms, family room, 2lf.i bath home. 2 cozy firCplaces, an entertainer's paradise on an 11,000 sq. ft. lot. Leave ttie hectic world outside in this quiet hide·a-way. Vacant, ready for movc·in. Lease option OK. Call 546-4141 NEW ON MARKET Waterfall + s trean\·add glamour to this 2 level patio -huge pri vale estate size lot. 3 Bedroom, fo rmal dining room, priva t e master bedroom. Assumnble 7% loan, close to beach, schools, shops. $49,900. 962-4454. CASA DEL MA:R Romahlic early Califom .ia living for you. Bougainvillea vines cover arched courtyard entry. 4 Bedroom beach Hacienda with large family room. 3 Car garage. Just reduced to $53,000. SEE IT! 962·4454. &r::::, COATS & WALLACE ~REAL ESlATE, INC. I JOCntlY OWNIO COM PANY I I RV lNG JHl SOUTH COAST ARl·' ~I Nll l~b~ llATTHEHUT wilt\ your own 8purkllnR pool & JACUZZI on t1ulct cul ·d~·Suc. Perfe(.1 Costli Mes11. l ocatlQn . ~ Bedroom. rant.ii)' roorn & rormul d1nlnR. l'lush home upi.;rad~ thruout. OWNEll. ANXIOUS to 1novc, .'):i)'S ·n111kc: ofr1•r '. Call540·115l ~~~~a~2! ------ N•wport <M'lex l'ridt" of·ownership 38R 2ba corner unil hoi:s t'l)I<: In mui;ter BR and rrplc: ln li,•lng r1n , Others ure ull 2HH i!bu. On ftt land. nr lloaJ: llo~p. t\Jll price $1l1,SOO. C:..11 ,RESTIGE HOMES Realtors 64§..6646 S Acre. Hom l!i>it~. 8000 ft. high :unon~ whhJperln&: pines with never end1n1it view. $12.9SO. Term:>. ~HERITAGE OWN It. 3·0r E:nghsh styli· ('ha rm. many >.t r5 T1•rr By 11 \.\nt·r. (kinu!l Huy Jm·. nr S . Uay. fi73 ~17 ·'l> .. u 11111 ... I hr , 2 h;, hurn1• ------:!\'.>fl sq fl Nr s.-,. f'.;t CAP f;CtJIJ l'l;1l;1 l.l1t:. ur :i..t r .1:-.. ()11 4 br. 2 bu . OJ,1•n S<il. &: ly :1 y r!\ u lfi St13 WO Sun. 12·6, 121 Corul A\C' l'ri n1• Unty :17~ l'l'"o!1.l (lwnerl 675·0'J8.5 art. H wkdys, Tll!Pt.l!:X Walkin J! d1 s 1a n('e t(J llunl. ilarbour. S.'i!l,500. t\11 t~rui:o. oovt-:n R1-:AL11· Gene Mayo fi45 0070 ·BY OWNER· LIITLE ISLA.ND 3 tJr . 2 ba, lanai orr p&tio ·r, 2 Lr. •111·vut1ful 4 ht•dr10. 2 JOOO i;q ft . Custon138r(111 b:i1h IHrJ.:l'r hnrnc, 1•lo~l' the Watt•r . $\R."i,((I() Ph:· Iii So C11,1 ~t l'lai a, PaUo K-46·7510 I;;;~~~~~~~;: 1·~~~::::7::!~1 ;1 pt. $ 13 s '000' c..: ;, 1 l PA.Rk·LIKEYA.RD Sat/Sun . or 1.1rt. !>J',\I Fruit trees &. !'lpaeiowi _ __ ~·kdys. ti75 ·1'1i:i:i REALTORS vl1·w kilt h1 ·n rallta1.C:.--C lOcs".5'--. -.-l'· t·h .irrn .~ qu:dity of A. I • J.rom .irk & hr..n1,. S~2 .!1~U. l 'al1 !'>ct\I~, Lovely 4 br-, I '• p11tio & block fencing. 3 HORSE PROPERTY T<>WNtit>lJSF: ---Good sized bdrms, 2 $3Z ,SOO·:!STClf!Y Balboa Penlni.Wa I 007 tl6J iM51 pullinanbaths,i.;leam ing BeAl(lfulJbt."l.iroomwilh Two yea r s Nt-:W! 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• hardwood rtoors, P;i.los hardwood' rtoors & bri('k Udr111s, 2 b;i., Pf)()[,, y;1rd [mmaculalc 2 BH. 2 flu. ----------1 Verdes ston<' Ci.replace. fire"placc. A 4'1C:Jt, clean w /I "~ p:•tio. Ncar So. l~e patio. oversized lut. 0 l r -• A Jamil)' home. 1-;,uras in· " b 0 •"" StlO J) , 8 UNITS \.\'ncr rans err"". nx-C oa st l'l aza . Call y wne r . ......,, . a ,.,, •:.S Ht•1lrn1 , 2 h:•lh· f,11n1l;.o rulftt1. Ex1·1·lll'J1t hon1e , Shak 1• roul . \ 'h:1r1nu1)! :-011•:.a V1•rdc . S.ltl. rxJll. Ca ll 5JG !9S.11; b~•. 1pt. drp!'I, !rpl, p.11.1(1, t ust, pool. Cls, to iih<1P· p1ni,:: ctr. Uy ciwncr S.'15 ,000. !1f.3 316.'i · G I " "'JJA ' clude4 st;illcovcrcd sta· ~·0 1571 E 673'°11 IOU.!I. S ·r · s: 752·1700bct""·ttn9&5.or,,... · · ~ves. "" MARINERS COVE S36,900 W I ••" ooo c ll bl('. Don 't mL...sthis ~real e come, _.,, . a 546-3286 cvc:s • .i:.k for EAST BLUFF 897 -0321. value :i t $59,000. l:all • Ouplelt Stl.500 • - S40·11Sl Gail. • 'f riplclt $125,00J • Pride-oC~wnerstup over-3·c1'°R=-,-cf:-A'""M-. RM. M arshall H~ b7:'>4600 LEASE CTJl<.:.N t ... ormcr model 1n pri beach a r ea , el<'clron1c gait' entry. lluslle .,..ood eltter1or. dct•p 1>11t• "ap- ple .c:recn " <."arpct. (oil wall covl'r, candlrl1tc dine, i;:arden kit<:hen . Ownl'r will carry a hu.ce 2nd. lease option or sub- mit YOUR TERMS !! V:t· cant. Bkr962·5511 lookinJ:" the Uack Bay , WATER with garden sctti n ~s . FRONT LARGr:4RDHl\I Sunken living rooms with WITll p1r:1t & SLIP. $120,000 apprai.-;al. ask· firep!JCt.'.!I & balt•on1cs. /-;;;~;;:~~~;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;l~~~~~~~~~~1 Completely remodeled in tng $1 ~~.000. o:_~·<t.ZM_ , (6) 2 8R 's, 2 balh.o;, (2) I~ and out. Loads of extrus . Capistrafto leoch I 0 18 ' BR ·a. Very :;pa<."aou.s un -***•SAYE SSS$ $139,500. •••••••••••••••••••••••I ::;:;~:::::::::::::.1 its. NO-NnNo Beat the anticip:..tecl JA.COISREALTY OCEAN VJI-:\\1 Duplex.1- $290 000 u-price incre;&se un<l you 675-6670 r " • ' . . d-"··<l the l•X""' ··nd 1'n·1·---------ISOO sq. t. 3 HH. 2 li;).. •>)' No Job. no l'retlit, no age ""... ....., u $7 500 96 ~·1· JMSTANTCASH '. terest from YOU!l IN· owner. 4, .-1 ·u<i <i F y LI--barrier. anyone can i:lt;· NEWPORT BEACH ---or our~ I · 1044 64 11 ~-~'tl~l· .sume this loan or SJS.300 COME tax. 2 Hcdroom, 2 DUPLEX OCEAN VIEW Duplex. by f'u!I appr:i l!\lil \':•Ive pd. rv1ne o·~IS on this s harp 3 bodroom, bath Condos in Santa owner. 3 Rlt & t Br. C;1ll no\.\ for lrl·c·cvalu;1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2bathMesaNorthhomc. Ana stillonly$21.9:,0~·ith REDUCEDS5.~00 SGS.500.496·0672 ti o n . 1\s k fo r .l1n1 J HOME LEfTI. ANYTIME J-Ull prJcc 10% down, ask for Frank Investor's special on -----Nn:hol !'>. $45 995 839·8321Agcnt. \'Cry dt'siruble Newport CoronadelMar 1022 Ccntury<!l.5'U.>·'J521 1"his nc\.\' frt.>(' !'>tandini: • • J----~-----·I Beach penin sula. Lci:itl ••••••••••••••••••••••• hom<.· fn Univ. Park ha.s · 4 IDRMI"'"'" R-2 lot. Where: c·o11 you RARE By Owner. l ~e1 Bil.. 2 Ila . approx . 2500 sq. fl of liv· ~1 ~-"°'srkl~l· $38,500 find a duplex in Newport 4 IR DUPLEX P..1 c .s <1 V er rl c . ~ 9 3 2 ing :;pace. It inPhi!lt•s :1 040-1 Owner will p<A)' Joun dis-Beach for th i~ ••below lot Hed\.\'OOd. 557·51iG lrJ..: un ·s. f1nisht'<I hon us JUST LISTED!! count points so you can price·• of only $52.500. SO.OF BAYSIDE ---------1 rm. 31 :? Haths. fornial Triplelt on Balboa Pcnin-ANYTIME purc hase this lari::-e fami· 545·9491. wilh a 3 Bil, 2 Bi\ rental. El Taro I 032 (lining rm & f:1mi ly rm. sula ; cha rmin~2hdrm ., Jyhomewithl•'lL\orVA ~ Only 11"i years old.••••••••••••••••••••••• ·rhe price is Sfi•1,500 2 ba ., used brick frplt·.~~~~~~~~~~! financin&. With carpel· II ~· Featurin_c:bcamceilings. 3 Br. Ha, tennis. lake, lcast•hold&thc buildcris sep hon1c + 2 bdrm., 11· ing thruo~t. 2 baths, dou-r~ ,. · n at ural wood and brick privute l'lub. $58JJOO/ of-anxious to sell! b' .. lge. sundeck. beam *Balboa Island*. ble car .~ara"e. Jar<>e 0ili telttures and pcrfc<."l rer586·0475586-7i37 P•RK II HOMES u .. ... " kd ± b location. CallGM -7211 . """ <."e1I. apt. + 1-lxtrm .• I covered patio with BBQ Great Duy Cundu, 2 llr, 552·9300 ba.: extra b:1. & util r1n . Open l ~S · and big backyard ror A Den. rully .carµ1 ·d & ·---------- off 2 car .c:urugc + l · Thur fF'rijSuft kids and dogs. Our Clt· · M.11.n dr;a~d . Central Air, At -J BR, 11,, BA, dining area carport. $11•1,CXl.I 124 A.POLENA. <'lusive. li46·T711. Open ~, 1 ' • tach. dbl· G;tr. Encl P\1 & bar. t,rpl, fmt. & back 673·3663 &12·225Jevcs C lassic Island home. eves. -~_i_:r .. J) ~ patio . Pool . S38 ,000 patios. 551 -1351 Paneled rooms, ope?'! •. -;_. (/ ----837·1073 1~y011.·n<·r. OCCUPYBEFORE associated · BR 0KE RS-R£AlTORS . 201~ W Bolt-oo 6'' )66 1 NEAR NEW LOWDOWN! ST ARTER CONDO beams thruout. lmmed. . 3 BEDROOM HOME ----occupaneyinthis2·Sty.3 , , CA"P.1EOlllG~U..All.'D_51n Nr. Heh. frpl. 2 ha, 2 By owner. Sharp 2 s t y SCHOOLOPEMS BR. family home. Lovely · Coror.1a de_! l\1ar. Gem patios. New cpl. & i>aint. 3B lt 2HA l'ount rys idl' If you desire a Pl;•n 4 palio&plant1ng:s.Askini;1 __________ q_ual1ty-1t s parkles. On Ba.,·s idc S8ti ,OOO . hoinc. Neatly landsC'pd. Det>rf1cldto\.\'nhome,you $95000 I-our bedroom or three 675.0686• .Xlnl lol'. 1\11 View should make anoffer1m- , and den --tlr formal din· --_______ , -~15.000~8_::._7811) 1nt•d1atl'ly ; bwlder says BEA.CH B"RGAIMS! ing room , as you wisb : DUPLEX 3-2, 3 2. Nl'w. Fountain Vall_•_y--1~0~3-4:1 no more like this home 3Br.R·41ot$36,500 ! NC\.\' carpe tin !! & Isl owner d<'Pr<'c. until Dec. or later. ,\sk-D I ...,2 500' 'J ••••••••••••••••••••••• · up ex ... · · draperies, spacious patio SJ25 ,000. Owncr/Uwldcr. 1ngonlyS54,9511 4-Units 579.500 & yard with many fruit 540-3383 BY OW""'ER 552-7000 S\.\·immin "poo l , 1.t .. \~ .. DlxDuplexSll2tlOO' · " "' · · trees. -Prl\•ate beach. ----------cluhh<Jusc. play ;:1rea & J\Al.B(JA 1~1 .. .\:'\IJ 60 Ncwlydecor'd 3br 2ba park. All lhis and now re· "* 673-6900 * CALL 67S..70 S87~j f M SHORECLlffS · fan1 rm. frmi. du'.., lg:: 111." in your charmin~ '1 -- - -.-...,,.. HUNT. i••cH or o ewport Vacant 3 Bedrni. 2 balh s unn)' kitch. Must :;cc to 9 rvin~ llomt<S. ~carters bedrm l:ondo . .r;xpertly ----:----. Rrolton w /pool. OC'ean & canyon appreciate'. Cls. toschls. de (." 0 rat c d and up . Mwpt HeuJhts Area 2 BR., l 'h bath condo. 25 15 E. coast Jlwy. view. Tremendous poten· Uest Fount. Valley area. gratd ... only$36,000. SS9.900·prieeJust re· Swimming pool , tennis 675·5511 ti;al.Asking$l~,500.Aj..'1.. Open daily!· S64,900. cl u c e d ! See thi s 3 els., $21.450. Low down 1----------675.6900. ~·3475 aft. 6, for appt.1 -E_N_T_E_K_T A 1 N rtf ENT • UJ>J.'fllJ b e droom home with payment! COU...,...RY ----pnn.only · ~ , ' firep!a('e, hardwood CA.LL 556-8100 1""111 I COZY 2 br house. on u .2 , llOl\1E . ' 0 MES floors . boat .stora g~. Balboa BoyPmlll. KIT CHEM lot. room for other unit. Huntington Beach I 040 Great horn~ ~·/fr,mal hv- 38411 ·Cameius NB 549·11655 Close to :;chools, tennis . -r-. S71 000 o~·nl'rf'73·41W ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1n~ & d1n1n g. (,ourmet. -----and transportation. Va· Rrattors 1\ lruc family home with --·-· -J-'1 /PLEXF.S 2 hr &J hr. 2 kitchen. ram rm. ~·et SUPER SHA.RP (.·ant and available now! ! .. ~~~~~~~~~ thle l•1rgcs,t. kitchen and Costa Mrsa I 024 ha . Cpt. dr~. bltns. ene. bar, frple. vaulted <'l'll· PETE BARRETT IS a111 coo 1ng center~·(' ••••••••••••••••••••••• S.'i9 950 o ini;s. lleated pool. rlowt•r Formal li\·in g room EASTSIDE hetveeversecn.Twupan-..,",~s0.380 .. ca. wner. filled ~ardl·n . Jus L w 'vaul1<'d 01>C'n be:tnl REAt.:J"Y s I --$3"2,750 tnes too .. c:paratc ux-CountrvClubYilla -------~ $5."i.000 552-:1ros c·c1hng. Gourmet kitchen urious mastl.'r bedroom ·' ------· w 1fan11\y room + ne~· 642·5200. 675·4060 '"'.·uite. PanC'lcd bonus S49.950 . TURTLEROCK 1 d l ' 11 s I .-. Perfect starter ho me. ·' \' I $38 000 11 an sea ping. .a , par . ~ needs a little fixin'. r·an· r o Cl m c· an b t' S t h Exl'ellent ~1 ('S <1 ·crf e Popular Pl;1n Ill Broad· in!! In ves tment Corp., STYLE! tastic investment. Call bedroom . lleautiful\y 10<'. 2 BH .. l'n b:... condo A lovely 3'1)('(\r~~. 1:1 , moor. 515.000 in cus tom 533·3544 from tcrraz1.o enlry to 645-0303. landscaped y,•ith pine and 11.-ith pool . Nl'ar J!O\f hath home v.•1th mall\" C'X · features & landscapin~ .... master s uite. Tbi ck FOREST OLSOH IMC. ci trus trees. t·ourse. All cle<.1.nc. 2 Car tras. Covered patio ·~·ith Si 9. 500. By ow n'l' r. CLASSIFIED HOURS Advl'rti~ers ma.v place their ads hy lclcphone 8:00a .m. to5:30 p.m . 1\-10111\ay thru Fr1d <1y .. .Kt~noonSalur~ay •. CV:,JA r.IESA Ot-'flCE 3..10 \1/ B;"JV • 642 51.i78. N~°"'PORT BF.ACll J."133 Newport Bl\·d. 612-5678 J flf;\"fl NG TON B 1-~ACI I 171175 Reach Blvd. 5-llJ.1220 LAGUNA BEAClt 1186 Glenneyre Laguna Beach ~94·9466 , SADOLEBACK 252Qt La Paz Ro<id l..ai:un• Hills Stll-6310 NORTII COUNTY dial free 5'10.J220 CU.SSIFfED DEADLINES Dc>11dl1nc for copy & kills 1s !l:JO p.m. the d11 y bcfort' puhlicnlion, c>.:· cept for Sunday & r.,on· d;i v f'.d itions whC'n 1ik-~dline is Sl!lurday. 12 """"· CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertisers shoold l'bttk lhl'ir ads daily & report rrrors immediate ly . TtlE DAILY Pll..OT 355umes liability fM the rir5t in- correct Insertion only. CANCELLATIONS: When killing an ad be s~to make a rerord or the KIJ.L NUM8Elt given. you by your ad taker as rece.1pl of yo ur can«llution. Thi:o; kill nurrllll'.r must'* prcsen· lKI bf lhe advertiser in rose of ,. dispute CANC1'~LLATION OR COR•lt t-:CTION Oto~ Nto:W AO BEf'ORJ<; RUNNING : Evcl'l' effort is made Ill ,kill or mrrect·a new ad • that hos been ordered, but we cannot guaran· lee to do IO •ntil the ad ha:o; appeared in the ,Pl'ptt .• DIM&A·UNEADS: n.... ads are alriclly cub In adv•nce by mail JK •t •ny one or uur or. fK'd. NO phone orders. Deadline : :S p .m . Fnday, Cosl:. M~a of. 1n~ &i 12 noon at all jbnnl'h offices. . 1°HE lJAILY PILOT reserv~ the rl11hl to dllSSlr.V. f'dll. cen~or or 'reru1e anJ Ad\·e r · ,LIAemtmt, In to eh•nJ(e .J\3 ntel It l"ell'.UlaUon1 \Mtholllprior "°'Ice. I CUSSIFllD KARl .. ADDllSS P.0..Bo&,l*\ o.t.Meaa ·-•. s hag, we t bar, formal .i::ara~e. nalural stone rircplace 833·1563. dinin ~ & more! $47,500. PRESTIGEHOME l!i . ' A.voilobleMow! +private patio orrl---------- Call to see! 968-4405 PLUS IMCOME Quail ~ muster bedrn1. Jiidc·a· family Room Place • wai• room 1n •'arage. e e e Beautiful 3 year o ld t • 0 & G R ·~-~ ....... &o--t duplex io Costa • Mesa. Prap•r leS lireatlocalion. ame OOm Gll_OYAL For tho famil.v that ;tOOQUA~lSS~.·~r-!~olntlACH r .... ~~~~~~~~~i ••111et~iljl3\ill'imr:t Are jusl ty,•o of th e l I l I ·1 f1....---·-----special features of this ~RTJ r:-wans a ovc Y ar~c . n62-4471(-,.,",)546·8103 '\'"-...,...... .;;S bdrm. 2 bath home~ with OPUL.,._,T ~ lovely Turtle llock home. private yard plus a fine 1;1""111 ONLY $37,900. 4 BR. 2'·~ baths. for1nat ---------1 investment 2 bdrm, 2 EXECUTIVE 4-Br& fanlily rm. 1:14 .ba, dining room. Only S75,0W ATIENTION bath un il . Seeing is enclosed patio &155().15 -LE RAISOR BUILDERS!! bel;ev;ng-$72.000. C•ll HOME ~. . . ~ 545-9491. -REALTY Live in this n ice 2 4750 sqftoflulturylocat- bcdroom home while )"OU Ill ed in exclusive Dover OVERY Sh "lh · ••al l•tot• '"'-a.Ir_._._ 4523 Campus Dr .. Irvine build i·our units on the . , . ores w1 a panoramic rui:: ~u:: · < bd 5 b lh" Campus Vallt•i·Shop Ctr. R·4lot. Room for pool ta· view. J rms, a "" byMd/AY ble in large converted w/over$15.000.of(.·u.o;tom DUPLEX CALLSll-8600 family room. Walk-in 1---~------·I wallpape r and drapes. 2 b 2 r. l 2Br/!B0 &3Br/2"·· UNIV. Prk. Park 113 br. 2 closets. paneling, gos HE"TEO POOL 'A'et ars. irep aces .. ou ,. d r ·1 ...... 7'h.'i0 assumable 1'·1·1A In . ... RE •L V • 'UE •T ba + s tudy. ;atrium. Up.. bltns & covered patio a n am1 Y rooms. ,.,om """ """ ~ """ enhance this property. Fireplace $35,900. tbe immense massi,,e Just redueed to S61,500. $48,950 graded cpts, drps. At· Don't delay 00 this ... only Sharp home in prime bdrm with sunken ba.th 1_B_Y_O_W_N_E_R_556_·0567 ___ 1 In a super nci)'.!hhorhood! tract. lnd!icpg. $64,900. $40.500. Ca\l 54&5880. local.ion near South to the trellised garden Very nice home has love·~~O~wn~/~A~g~l~. ~5·~17;·-~·t><~J ;;;;;;;;; Coast Plaza . Lush outofthep:•gesofSunset $ALL CASH$ Jy manicured yards with tropical Jandscapingsur-Magazine. this home is .. fo r your equity-fast. white stonework. Desira· * 4·PLEX * MACE DR. Pride of ownership; 3 bdrms .. 2 ba .. din. rm. + three 2-bdrms., 2 ba.; 5 ('ar Aaroge. Prime Costa J\tesa area. Gil WJ.LKER REALTY 67S.5200 UNDER $50,000 A Rral Spm ldw! . Close to the ocean in NewPort Beach; 3 bdrm. condo in immac. cond., with upgraded drapes, shutters, lu5h carpets, mirrors, walnut panel- 1 n g, decorato r rounds covered enter-::1n exceptional buy al Discovery R .E.64S·S045 hie floo r plan. Call CRY $53,000 tainers patio. Many 5229.000. Will consider Prest"in. •---968-4456. Beautiful . v;acant. 3 plush extras. De<:or ... tor-eltcbange. By appt. only . -,.-~~ RETIRED OR owner will sacrifice. Ai:t. 752·1920 1 block from clubhou.-;c. JUST ST•RTING•. bedroom College }>;irk HURRY,Call962·7i88 -~--------13-Br. frp lc. f;1m rm. "' home. Central ai r. VA · · -· -· k "€Y · · · 6 BED ROOMS Under $40 000 t~15·5M5 I.ovely home you i:an af· appraised. \Vorltl lte:.il ,Q,, ~' · · ford in area close to oil] 1':.Sta te 556 ·7777 "7'rR€ALTORSIC Greal for the big family stores, s t·hocyl~. a n d!-;;;;;;;;;;;~;=~~~ whowunts4plusa bonus OVERY heach lla s lo\'e l vl• ~I~ ~~ro~ ~ ofo~d ~::1u~: •••I l1tate ~e~~u:t>:~~l.u~:~~~;~~ ~~,l~g'. RELAXING PRICE SLASHED! terbu". 'overed P'Uo· ---'611·44'6. ATMOS,HERE ALL TERMS!! near bus, freeways and BR. 2801. Fain rn1. f'rrJh·. ---·------You 'll be comfortable in .shopping. This lovely 2 2000 sq. rt. Extras. Nr. ;ill Builders Cuslm Home th1 s ui r ·cond1tioned :t Poolhome. 3 hcdrooms s tory s hake roofed home ~chools. 3124 Picn·e, CJ\1. Piclu re perfect 4 ·Br. bdrm., 2 bath hon1e and +den, 2 full &.throoms, is warm and inviting. Owner. 837 -4343 3-Ba. fam rm, \rg lot you 'll enjoy the cool. walk-in closet.s. L«rge lot Call for an a pp:tintment. near beach. $66,900. Bkr. refreshing greenbelt that with open area in back. Vacant 9611-5403 s urrounds it. Upgraded 12lt24 Patio. Owner leav-!:'I Mrso Verde-interior and a price or ing slate. Muslsell ! ~ 1£ Quail l GREAT 7 900 h · l d the 646·3928.eves:S48-3561 Place , S45,750-Pcradise $5 .. t at inc u es Walk past vistas or FA.MILYROOM land. Prapft'ti•• · · greenery, an arr::iy of Owne r Will finance-"' 75'2•1920 b ea ut ifu l plants & lovely home with ty,·o MOO ou.t.1Lst. NrwPOaT lfACH shrubs. Lots of room for patios. rireplace & hu~c lachenmyer Realtor wallpapers. Beautifulj~~~~~~~~~~i j patio: $49,750 .J a swim pool & i::-a rden. master bdrm. Vl'ry qui('l v1s1eH Giant, priv;ite lot wilh 3 n eig hb orhoo d . Call RI.ALTY separate yards. t:ntry 842·4455or540·5140. C. F. Colesworthv Realtors 64~010 PENINSULA DUPLEX 3br., 2bn .. ea('h unit. Prime rental art'.'a. Wa\,k to beach and Lido shop- ping. $127.900. OLD COM 2 homes. on 2 lots with rustic charm ol'old'tDM, South of highw3.Y. 3br home bas ma ssive fireplace and lofty ceil· ing. 2br ja Sood rental unit. SHORECUffS Canyon and oetan vie.w from lhis eteganUy ~ corated 2br and den home in COM's famous Cora l Tree area. $106,000. Visit our offire ror a copy or Prererred lfomes. CALL 675-7225 - I '\I.I.I-:' 1:1 \1 1, ~ !<! ' , ' • ., • "" ,r SC!-iOOL STARTSSOOH THIS· 5 BDRM. Bluffs area condo i~ an ideal family home. Close t.O schools & CdM I-Ii, Offe rs view of gre(lnbe'IJ.s & Big Canyon. Qui le lil,rally, a real home f~ $86,000 COMPANY REALTORS 'SINCt.: 1114·1 673-4400 5 IDllM IUUTlRR. MESAYYDE 1' ... or the lar1te family. Form al d ining room . large family' room with fireplace. Prot'es.otion11.lly decorated, alrium entry. fresh paint thrvout In terior .. ~ew wnllpaper Below the markl't nl only $69.500. Call 545·9491. ---Walker f. LUB Real !s lale CORONA DF:L l\1All charm : walk to beach: 1'H n EE bedrooms &. TWO baths; lx!am ceil· ing, paneled walls, ~·ood fl oo r s, fire p l a('e, THU.EE CAR GARAGE; beautifully Sl'cluded. cool tree-11h11ded patio & large yard. One-0f-a·kind on TWO LOTS. $123 .500. Col• of Newport Reallon 2$15 E . Coa."t Hwy. 675·5511 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I lnnlP. r.-i ti}'! \\'ft1<tt' l'rhnrv & 1.h11r111, 1i..1l i1 1,Jl.lt'l:I. ~hf\. ".i.i' '"~•1 J..·1... WATERFRONT HOMES (714) 03 l-HOO \ hall giv('S way lo :i fancy --552-7500 parlor, separale f;.imlly lf.'$9"/]'I ~i~e0p~~e.1 ~~th~~1r~1~ ~.;if M111J1'ill ings soar t hruout. Wood --· -·-.Aa"!ttn ac('entccl kit c he n . :1 "*Nr. O<:cHn . quality hin 2 Bedrooms , J!Ul'Sl hath. 1 ·t . '1BH 2BA REAL ESTATE 900 Gl('nneyrl' St M · ht · ' Bk 11 yrs, s ~' · · J ove rig HI -r. ('a heaul. lnSi::pdn'g $53,500 404 041) ~40 0)16 now. o ffer . Conventional 540·1720 financing only Owner. l)-4onarch Bay ' TARBELL 2955Harbor Blvd., C.M. COLLEGE ,ARK Customized 4 bdrm .• 2 baths ; wroui:(hl iron gate entry. 2 patioo. W;1\k to all sch ools. Cu ll for a pp't. Corbin-Mcrtiri Inc. Rraltors 644-7662 Lovely nl«.1r nu d8R. qui et cul rle·!Hlt' TrN..-:; &-t!)I. tr as! 0\lo'lll'r f..tfi 2521 MOTJCE ht'•\.\ nally l'llot Clns"' if11•1I ad!\ c\lspl;1y 1hc1 r nleSS0.11.t'S wlll1 lt'~ihlllly and irnpart '!Our u1ls, w(' ;ire lll'Oud Ill r;11y. rt•11lly ~et r t'su lts. Phone 642·5678. . ~-2.135. Gardens spray across huge rear yd. Ot-e11n &. 536,950 Mtn. vus. Til('d enlry, beams, warm, fresh. Wnten Mm9ol-$139.500 Hear TM leach I~~~~~~~~~ Vacant-move right In! Paradise surroundings Whitr WoterYiew typical or beach estates. Jmmac. 4Br, Brk f11>le, Bi g, secluded backyard til ed cntri.1nce. Pvt . with party patio. Sleek patios . BcAut landscp'd slyhnJ:, riC'h combination lf'v('I lot. Real v;ilu(> at or colors & textures. t;n $ 9 6 . 5 0 O . <> W NE R. 1ry hall un,•eils an old 49'1-6456. world llarlnr \lo'armed by --- a ln~-burn ln~ firep\a('e. HORTH ENO Cant1na k•lchen in r11·h C'ontl.'mpnr;iry wood &: woocl t one s. Sunn)' i;las!\ rnmlly home ~·Uh brunrh&brc:1kfast;1rl'll i;mashin ~ <'oa:1 t llne Flt•s ta ronm lor xt.ra view ~. :::;unkcn livini;l ht>clroo1n 1. Bath of rm .. sr.p dulin.c: rm., 4. pnvalc mcastcr rct.rtttl . bdrm! .. 111•1.yroom wit~ bkr,won '1la.!1tlong.call wet bar ; pnvat.e deck41 142·1854 laundry rm. $179.SOO TARBELL TURNER .;.ssoc, ' 1105 N. Cstllwy, La1;una 494-1177 (• ' I bAJLY PILOT Wednesda .A USl 20, 1975 Houses UnfwwllMd ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ~~:~::.~~ ........ !~!.~~~•••••••• Ct:,~:/:111ms 1100 ~!~.~!!1~.~~ ..... !!.~~ :~:!~~~~~ ....... !?!~ ~':';'!'.~ •••••••••••• ~?~~ Ctr~i= 34:Z5 ~~'!':.•!:.~~ .. ~!."!:.~ ... . !M..,.,.rtle.ct. 1069 Hewport led 1049 •••••••••••••••••••••••Lovely 2·sly Cam home· 1-·oR L ease, beaut. ••••••••••••••••••••••• H•tl,..to•leoch 37~0 osta Mesa 3114· -..••••••••••••• ••••••••••••·••••••••••••·•••••• ... ORTHL•"'u ... • 3 DR. 2 bH· .• patio, gi.r'. Lovely3hr~2ba,dblgar, Turtlerockho~.2BR ,2 Minion Viejo. 01n 2_2t. •••••••••••••••••••••···•••••••••••••••••••••• AHOTHflt NEW IXCLUSIYE LIDO ISU A spacious & immac. bayfront. Spec- tacular bay vi ew! Pier&: side tit.,for lge. boat -Only a fewsteptS from dllck. Ii Bdrms., 5 baths ; dining rm. $325,000 LIDO REALTY ]'~77 Vie Udo, H.1. 673°7300 " "'9 ""' Small family or coupll' bltn5, dsnwhr, frpl(', Ba , Den, Auto. Garage Air, patio~ pool, nr WIEICLY IATIS CONDOS only (no s tudents). t•p1.:1, drp!I, lge fncd yd. "l>oor opener, U'uh com· a.c hools $'250 lea1e. lx•cuH•eS.ttn. Vi'hitewatl'r Vif'WS· 2 & 3 Avail. S"pL G. ~ + \Yater pd. $350. 1st le: ~ast P•ctor, i:arde11er, comm. 830·8504 . 727 Yorkto'M'l lt•d bdrm. ur111s from SS-1,000. utll. \\lntr . Agent613·0000 + S 1 O 0 · sec· 26 O 6 pool. $425· 675-5847 Br.111nd new 2 Br l \ii 11/ t..Dcuch Bl\•d ;lt Yorktown C 1167 c7zz5 . RedlandsDr.6'13-4838 TURTLEROCK4Br,DR, di 5360411 a ~ IJAYVlt.W Dplx , 2 br, wv•·r y b 2 •-N t-~ll Ille Vu T'"'"nil Built ins, pool, gar A ' • , .. '<·~···" '"""" , .. ···~· \ \LIJ~'\· HE\l :r' A OERG f.HI E.~VR ISES CO ba. bltns, cpts. Wnlr. on· .-.. · 4 r, ..... r. • : -· · N/pet1493·'429 STUDIOS & I Ila ly <>1of:111erald 675·2651 lChls. & frw)'. $400 Jse. Pool1 , Prk 11 . $490. c...on•· on El Nlcu•I Gott •f"ullK\tchen ... ' Grdnr. & wtr. Ref'a . w /gardnr833-075S r• ...., •ileated Pool lalbo p I MAG 3107 556 4729 Courie! I.Ike nu. f'o rmer a ~n n . UN IV , Prk Terr. Twnhse. model ! 2br' 2bu. ftefri~, •l.aundry FaciUtiC'S N ••• R ... ··,·~·A··v···,·1·.·,·o ... N ••• LOVELY3br,2'L ba.~t. 2 br , z ha. Beau,t. h d A I •l"rceUtililil'S bl v~ ... ., G bl C f was er, ryer. \'U • •Frt:et.lnens Bayview a br 2 ba dplx. drps, frpl, lnll. Lndry reen t. on1m. ac s. Sept 10. $345 mo, 1\.'iliotia· •TV & Maid JlicrV. ;.1,·:ill UY Owner, Kona Contlo in $47S Yriy lc~1c. A vi.ii rm, JH"lliO. CI06e to 1chls. $360. 552· 738U eve & tion dues incl. 496-2479 •fSar ·ll·Que ltawaii. I br on watC'r, Sci)t . 1. 835-31()(,l days $375.646·2932 21~·722·11810 days Mr. after7Pl'o1. •PhoneSer,•ice TUNNING l ~. l bt' Gard~n apt . Pool. rl'C rm. $175. 71018\hSl. CASA VJCTOlllA 1.2&3 br. Ul )(. Un(ur ar f'urn. ~as/wtrpd . Adu\ta-No p~ts Ste. g41lc Pool. Rec. llm,E:levatnr 525 Vtctoriu, 642·R970 3 BR upt In ~unlen set· ting. Pool. o.dull:>-$!50. MS·8c62=8 _____ _ \Y:ilk lu Kailua Konu, U73·422levcs /wknds. MESAVERDE:lbr,Zho, Shipp Full Ocean View. AvaiJ . •lMilctooceilll Pres. rtntcd. $38,ooo. flALBOA PENIN. rrpl, cpts. drpis, bltns. Loguna leach 3241 9/1 Newport Crest Con ---2 I-lu ge Ddrms. Super 9611·18.14 ..... " lncl'd•. g•rdnr, & ••••••••••••••••••••••• d • 8 F ·Newport leach 3769 Locution, heumed C'e1l - L I Avl. Au g. 30th. Oe:-iirabl .:>JOVtr 919 7836 Spectacular Oc-. Vu·2 Br. 3o.d4 kR. 3 Hu.I "1emn.n'"'1s' •••••••••••••••••••\••• Ing' no p<lts. $170. •l••aleach 1048Mewportle ach 1069 lncameProperty 2000 Duplex. Weekly o w . · +den hllla:lde home. ec !i, poo, .140 WK UP l&2 JMr & 645·0010 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ton~t>r673·2039 . Leiule ~95. mo. 675-3122'' 1 TV · 11--------·-0reanfront Woods Cove. PA.MORA.MIC VIEW ~:AC. 2 br, c~ild, pct Avail. Sept. 1st. $425. Buch. Co or lJ':' n:ia1l LOVELY 2 bdrml'i, !ipac. Fa bu I o us G mi . Bay & tr,'ine }lills. En. OPEM HOUSE HWltlnCJfon leoch 3140 i'OOI. 3 br, kids &pet •97·Z370. Townhouw serv, pool. Tl t. Mf.:.SA. rooms ci>l nice k1tch whltewatervicw.6Bct, 4 t ertai n er's d c lighl Deluxe4-Plex ••••••••••••••••••••••• 38R.kids,pel,slngles La 000 n Oc Unfvrnlahed 3S2S •ts N. Newport. ill, NB bril'k.0 s11;1c,kbar, p·ttlc.° ba, $350.000. 77., or make w/pool & game room. 7352 ~arrield. New uniti; •$300 . ~lo. 3 Br homt> LARGE 2 br, 2 ha, child r~e. 2 l'iq. ' e;n ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6t6·968 l Xlnt. lotation. llea~ ~l.'"nt: o,{fer.Own.494-7156. l-"antasti cnew4br,3ba, 1l unt1ng1on Beach, tax w/(rplc. Nice yd & P'1 &pet ViewllomeNrnew.3 r, Lakeside livinl{ by the 35L V' l l Al 'l57 4000 sq rt custom home, s hellc.red properl)' .. tst Pat 1 o. Near bea ctt. BACl{ • appln::>, uUl p<l, 2, n,a. !'abm. R$4m50. Glar, sea. 3br, 2b11 San Juan AVAi ILS3. 00Se 11!.;....;. bNr, 2, b~, 646·.td~' or a, p . • • White Water View wood ceilings. 3 frplcs, :yr wnte·off $Ilfl1. Lions 675·58 10 pet. Agt. Fee. rp " • ar, se. VIiiage. $295. 544-1041 . yr y. ·""'""' ep unt:".1---------- X'tnt. Jocallon etthance many xtras. $165,000. Estaies,536-2579 HOMEFIHDERS ~·4GS2 eves . 64S·&:l 7L QVIET-2 br w fpat10. \Alis handsome 4 bdrm., 64S·7102or631-()797 L09Uf'a Beach 3148 •641-9900• OCEAN VJEWDECKS D••xe1 Fum 3550 OCEANFRONT 2 br, frpl, Cple' only, $195. 810 1 2th ba., 2·story home;I----------TAX SHELnR •••••••••••••••••••••• Neat & clean 2 BR., w/w •••••••••.•••••••••••••• bltns + wsh/d.-Y-J.ower Joann. 548·9573 decks, beams & o pe Ocean On One Side OPEM HOUSE LF.ASE $160 ,000 Beac 4 BR. 2 BA Mesa de! flf ar. carpets, bltn. kitch., frpl, BAL. Pen1n. 3 br, 2 00, 1 dpht. Winter. Avl, 9/51 -'-="-..C.'------ stalrway gi\'e it a very layOnllwOther! 793 1·41 llolt Sl, llunl· Condo. for S950 mo. o ~ood cond. Avail now . dbl. gar. Large yard. blk ocean. A\•:ril Sept.1. 646·2830 JUSTCCDMPLETID I spaciousoutdoorfeeling. h 1 ed ingtonBcach.Luxunuus $795 mo . urtfur . $375 , mo . i n cld~ Family0.K.SJ75Mo $325. mo. Days835-1'n6, I~ar~elbrw /pool.frplr. See it today atSl00,000 Be.;l.c retreat ocat at 2&3 Br :11lts. l~ion s Oceanfnt. 3 br, 2 ha... "ardener. Call Donna XLNTOCEANVIEW evesorwknds645-Ul67 BLK. to Beach,3 hr, 2bn, dshwhr. Adult.o;, no pets. the t ip of Balboa rt tb f I SC ,.. • l\wtkarr© Penins ula . Boat launch. Estalcs, 536·2579 sq . ·• ""'e ar, rp • c. 546-5880 3 BR, 2.,a ba, cust. bit. Wntr. rental. $350 mo. 960-4042 . & . be h Aurird. A<lullS. S.14·7678 home. Lge. !iv. rm., frpl, A--'-ents fwnilhed 673·7180 1----------~Il'O'W" Jelly pri\'ale ac 1----------1-3169 NEWPORT }Its area, 2 d' bit k'l h .._..... $235. 2 Br, 2 Ba, bltns , 4 99.2800 just across thcslr<'Ct. A 3 Tax Sheffer Newport leoch Br, small yant, no pets. sep. in. rm., n. 1 c · ••••••••••••••••••••••• CtlARM.I NG Beach l..'Ott., cpts, drps. very clcttn. --==-==------1 bedroomhomcofferinga ••••••••••••••••••••••• S225.673·2256 2hCar,ga r .Mlmmac. lalbotll1l•MI 3706 lf.r blk. to ocean. Wntr. ll.30Victori<.1.979-50'J9 LOf)Ylla NltjlM'I I 052 delicious combination t)l Huntington leach LIVE ON LIDO ISLE t ruout . $475 o. '••••••••••••••••••••,•• renlnls . 124 3Sth st.,r---------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• t ex ture s & toncs . SPRIMGFIELD 2Br2BaonlyS450mo. 5 BR & fam rm Exec ·MISSl~NREALTY CUTE2br house+Cfr· S13-30s6 WIDOWS & mature ••FOREVER VI EW!! Ba lboa 's rinl'st location, ESTA.TES 673·4903 home. I\1esa Verde. $575. • • 494-l'.n31•• Vrly, $310 beg·g. Sept. JW:rsons. Pvt party has New 3300 Sq. ft . on cul· bkr.forcompletedctails OPEN DAILY yearly lease. Agent, LOCJUftaHIUs 3250 Gas&wtr.pd.67S-3l63 Yearly Rentul avoil now . just completed decorat· de-sac, custom <IBH., Jba, call Hew 3 & 4 plex OCEANFRONT 3 hr, 1 ba . 546·5990 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Steps to beac.h. Modern 2 In g 2 beau~. 1 br units:. 540 1720 C'lean. Sepl l3-Ju.nc12. DELUXE2br+gar.,'(r· &4BR.frplc,$:!35&$175. Pvt put10, beaut. brk fst rm• fa m rm • • plus 3 Ir, 2 Ba 673·1858 or 573.5909 2 BR, Jg~ lot, cul·de-sac. VACAN'I_' 3 hr, 2 ba. bltns, ly. $325. Beg'g, Sc pt. 642·3490. grounds, quiet with com~ l$1i ~.~." 8~1~~11t0nJ~~ TARBELL ll0f.1EOWNERS UNlT very pnvate, $275. mo. cnlrl. air, shag cpl. $315 Gas. & wtr. pd. 675-3063 . pl. security. We are look· Offl'red from$87 .~ The Bluffs. 3 BR. & fam. 675·6430 {6-8) pm. mo. Ow nr. 552-9503 . Steps to Beach, wmterlse, ing for 2 more beautiful REALTY INC. West of Beach Blvd, 6 "Gre('nbelt". Avail. 3 BR avail for yrly. l 3llr,$300mo. t ts h tasm 11 WA.MT TO TR.ADE? blcks on Adams, north at Sept. I to Feb. 15th al Bike to beach 2 br $1SS., H•wport leadt 3269 block to bay. Bar&p<1tio. 213.728-3.')5.f · enan w 0 wan . a ::t ~J; .A T E R It A C }~ Alabama. 2 bl()('ks. S600 I\to. Agt. 640-5560 singles, families. Also 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 213·795·6400 9·Spm hhome of t~elr~lto ]oldn lteautifully dec•raled Bring yourtradeforthis KEN,'ROGt-~llS • br.frplc$2SO .. kids,pets. HARIORVUHoME · Bac:h. Apt. Sl35 per mo. t e ones W(' <1 rea Y !:200 sq. ft., 4 bdrm. lovely VIEW property in llEALTY Houses Unfum1shed Agt. Fee. 979.8430 lolboo Peninsula 3707 yrly. On Canal, boat slip have. Water & ~as pd. oe f! an view home . Newport Bl'~C h , C'om · 848_8300960.3858 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 IEDRO<?M-••••••••••••••••••••••• avail. 675·359l aft. s:Jo $210. S-14-9466orS86·8963 Guar:M~He;,~G~a. ~~~~esr:i.~~~ ~~~~r s~.rii'j:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ~!~~~~!.,. •••••••~~.~~ ~!.°.~~••• ••••••••~~-~~ ~~~ ~~:ae1cfu~r;1 f~~~ YRL,X. 2 1brb.lk2 bah. })'pl, 2 DR 1 BA. No children or $125. Clean 1 Bd, n!>n· . . pa 10. • ay or ' 1 smoker.; Prefer marned IHVESTMEHTS take almost anythinJ:. FREE FRF:E LAKE 1-~0RF.ST t1on . 4 Bedroom, s1ngl~ ocean. Adlls, no pets. pets. S300 mo. Yr)'. 1 966 w 7 h 548_0358 _17141496.-771 1 Call !of morl' details. ln•~stors Delight •Professional Service• TOWNilOUSf: story. $SSO /mo. le_ase. $280 mo. Lease. 675 ·0475 cp · 1 l · · -~-------I 646·7711 . Open Eves. 4 • PLEX *LANDLORDS* 3 br, 21;-z ba, full&club 64A4·7211t, ask for Nigel. 673·6542/979-4256 San ClemeJtte 3776 Dana Point 3826 REDUCED ., 000 ·------~ rites, full cptg. ap· gen . ••••••••••••••••••••••• -· i ~ Home-finde-rs * ~ YR.LY $360 w· t ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnt. family home. I .·,' if', !I,~ S5000lotalcashneeded.2 642•9900 ~~~~:.sop2t.~ ·~ AVAIL9/t. DeluxeNwpl. $32S lBR ie~rFr~I~ e:o DELUXE condo. Bach. DELUXE DupleK, new 3 -O~u~ts~t~a~n;d~;n~g~v~;~c~w~'~';·•~<:· ''.[';;;;J-~~-~~-~-~·-~b;I BR each. Situated in Crest Condo. 2 hr+ den. ara· e no' t ·., .. ~ apt. for 1, age40<0. $L45. hr.:.! ha, bltns:. enc. gar. Colifornia's Largest g g pe <r"9o1UV S300 838 4949 br, 2 ba. $61,000. &11-03"19 il.B. S62,900 full price. •Rental Ser\'ice~· Fountain Valley 3234 21h ha, frpl, gar. Pool & ' · 498-3666 up. - cr496·39S8 Shows 25',0 return. r----------1••••••••••••••••••••••• tennis. $450 mo, yrly. Corona del Mer 31.22 Apartm• ts Huntill..ton le-och l840 30461 Paseodel Valle '1. . U'ff.:: ~~ 3 BR . 2 ha, 2 car garage, 979-5340 ext . 256 days qr ••••••••••••••••••••••• Unfun1bhed ••••••?.'••••••••••••••• LAGUNA NIGUEL CURTIS :i.~~7ESTATE ilii 1s\\!,jAf~-I i: \rl] =I~· ~~:;!m~k~wiN~"f::1e~ 642-5451 eves. Yearly rental So. er llwy, ••••••••••••••••••••••• llKE TO IUCH Golf course estate, 4 1 "'""""""""""""""""""""""""~1 .:-J ..... , __ .. ~ $279 .mo.Agt..S42.4421 • TO WNHOUSE 2Br, ~~~·~0~~:i~r.in~~~ hlbocrl1land 3804 HEARSHOf'PIMG years old, 2,000 sq. fl.' WHEREQU LITY I· 2!h:Ba, pool, bltns , liomes675·6000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• B eautiful new 2 BR 1.·e as e Io p Lion at A FOUR·PLEX FREE SERVICE HuntinCjfOfl leadl 3240 wash/dry, gar. No pets. ' ' 2 BR .apt $280. mo., incl. studio 8 pts. Frplcs , 1600/mo.. AMO Good C .M. location TO LANDLORDS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675·9188 LG . BACll Utils. incl'd. gas & wtr. (714)846-6220 bllns dishwashers 2car .$90,000 COHVEMl&ICE w /bllns + dishwshrs. M e m her ·or Board of 3b h Loe ted . W Pvt. entry. 2 blks. to Dig wkdays after .S, anytime garai-e. Sundecks.'F!"om ,YeatsRffllEstate MEET F .A. heal. lrg units. Realtors, Belter Dusi· *Magnolia/Adams N~B.o~s~onlharnini'::ium Corona. Avl. 9 /1_ Lse. wkends . $260.536·2579 . 499-2237 Naturally, in this 4 $67,500. Need20'7c down. ness Bureau,Chamberof 4BR 2BA ri..... ..,. negol $130 673·545-1 '• YEAGER REALTY. Commerce. · ... _..., lease.StartingSepll8lo · • lBRavailableforyearly, 2 BR, 2 BA, nice area, ..,,,~-w-po_rt_le_ac_h __ l_0_6_9, bedroom, ramily room, 556·6171 530-8505 •Springdale/Heil June 10. $350 monthly. Costa Mesa 3724 11.i blk to b;1y. Garage. clean, bllns. Child OK. no .,... dining room Bi g Canyon 3 BR 2 BA $340 675 0544 / 884 1858 •11.••••••••••••••••••••• h h • ... --· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 213.795.5400, 9.5pm pets. nec·s. S165. 842·0585 ome WI! a dream.< DANA Pt n -ean"o·e•· ln' SI 1 &N I d Weekd I -. kitchen and brl'"akfasl . I.A T • S. ANA 3 br, 2 ba, child. • a er ew an ays on y. $39.95 WE;EI( & UP lalboa Pctninsula 3807 "BA YFRONT pl.x. $72,950. Robera RI · pet 3 BR. 2 BA ... $335 St d. & 1 BRA ts NEAR BEACH room . Professionally de· ty. 493-0202 l'.8 . 'lobo'l• 2 br, appls. •file Fadden/Ward NEWPORT '* u 10 p ••••••••••••••••••••••• · h 2 Custom llomcs corall'"d a nd landscaped. .. ,. ~-•TV & Maid Serv Avftil y 1 b 2 b 1. 2. 3 Bdrm. Some wit BALBOA PENINSULA Perfl'"ct for entertaining RIDICULOUS kids 1 _.. 4 ~~il~s~~~~ CONDO •Phone serv, litd poof i.;;~~y. r2Y t•;r ~'n~L :.~r.: fireplaces, wet ba~, utild >xcellent location on th or JUSt Juxunous Camil) H.B. $265. 3 Br, 2 Ba , a I 3 br, 2 ba. Super t-lean. •Children Section b 1 6 003 ty room, enc ose bay & only·~ block tolh li\·ing St64.950 OFFER <ippls, kids, ~t. fnl·d. 3 BR, 2 BA ... PJ(I Overlooks pool and ten· •SS OFF week's rent _,_<_•_n~y_._4-_'·_1 ____ .1 garaAes . Ocean . Eal'h home has 644•1766 w ANTED g<1r. "*Garfield /BrookhUrst nis courts. Ocean View. w/ad PENIN. Point 2 hr. $300. Sl90 UP. No fee. 1>drm s , 1 baths 1~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""~1 s Units. Ne ...,·porl ~I . VIEJO Pool, 3 br, 3BR,2 BA ... S300 $4SOmonthly.752·731S. 2376NewportBlvd,0( mo.yrly.Avail.Sept.l5. TOBINREALTYINC. Galler y, 2 fireplaces. 1-[eighls. r, Unils kids.pet '*Garlield /Brookhurst 548·97S5or645-3967 lbr.$2l.S.moyrly.Avail.l----~•·~·~··~"~'~'--- ·wetbar, ultra modern Harbor~V~Homcs Eastside, each priced at LAG UN A furn. StlO. 4 BR, 2 BA ... $335 BEAUT. redecoratedolbr,1----------·r Sept 6 673 7219e\'es •. ·11:itchen & priva1e picr. 5119,000. Don'tbeembar· bach, util pd. •Banning/Bushard frplc, ram rm, sof •TropicblPool• • ' ' · · 1-nJGE 3 br, 2 ba ~mo., -!:..tt land. See at 1 ~t~l~:.m~, ~-r~~~:.1~s~';;e~ r ass c di. make a N.B. Furn. Cotlagc, ulil 3 BR. 2 BA ... $385 ...,•ater, nr. beach. POOis 1 Br. cpts, drps, bllns, Corona clel Mer 3822 2 c,hildr2ebn Welhaco$lm7c5. All East Balboa D\~·d., or landscaping. lg deck. ridiculousolfcr. pd.,petAgt .l-~ec. Be h 1.i ·1 tennis. Lse $525. By patio.Utilitiespaid.$180. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ex ras. r,l mo. ,t;a_ll 675·8120 for more de· firepit, BBQ. BROKERS HOMEFIHDERS 3 in, :~1 ... ~ owncr.645·3370after5 mo. 548-1168. RECENTLY remodeled ~~~'iA~:ae:~~·1; b~~f - 1.a_•_ls_. _______ ,1 WEI..COM E. $104,000 fee. '* 642·9900* •Freeway at Springdale charming 2 BR Duplex. SI t 0389 1730 Port Margate.,,. IQ "I l LIDO ISLE 2035F1allerton,CM L /R, K;t, no pets. $300 aer.842· IRVIME TERR. "_644_·488_7_._0_w_n_e_r ___ ., p=~ ~,···, ,.·;~·~~,:1Jjt.rl~·i:·~l.t~ F;,~:1~'Zc~\~:e ls , Lovely 4 br. 2 ba home. l BR FUrn, 2 lrg ''"'~L,, mth. 497.2575 2 BR Condo, '""-''°"· CctM ;immac.Jbdrm.,21· Pro ti d d ' h h Fr 1 t' 11 1_ k'l queen s1ze bed, pr1v. . pool.lmi.frombch.$2'10 "ba.;patio.$69,500 4Br Cstm Im mac p.,. ... ' rapes , is was er, p,paio.a e~. 1 " dressing rm , extra lrgL~e lbr. below hiway. mo.213_592_2203 NEWPORT SHORES N l Hgh ... ~soo 752•19:ZO builtins. . dbl. gar. $4509/1·6/lor roo m s, e n cl. <>ar . Fplc. r:in"e. rer, elec &, _________ _ ewpor '""· *""'" · 1•00 QfJAnsr. Nlw~•r •••CH c 11 Be J $550 Yrly 673 1334 " ., 2-Sty. A·rrame. 3 Bil, 2 TRADE.Bkr.673-6756 Nwpt l·lg h ts s uper a vor 00 l -'~'-'~-·--·----1 w/storage. AdulL'I only, waler pd. $23.5. 673·1418 2Br. Available 9/J. Nr. ba .. decorator's dream .~---------I IEST BUYS bachelor pad Y.'/frplc 1"'"""963"""~·4~56"""9~o~r~962"""·2~1~1~6"""'[BEAUT. Bluffs Condo 4 no pets, eve/wknds. beach. Cpts/drps , 110 iluge corner lot w/2 6 beautiful income units $150. 1 br, 21h ba, immed OC· 2 B Gar ap rt Gar pets.$175.960-1450. · Newport leach w · 1 J b $155 3 SUS CASITAS • '· a · ... patios. $69,500 in Costa Mesa . Al so estm1n:s er r ·NEW J br, 2 ba, fam. rm, cp'y. $450. Agt.644-113 Large nicely furn. bach. Patio. Sunn.y ~\It. ElSO lBr Continental Twnhse. 2StyJBR,den.$62.SOO Newport Cre s t d"uple:< in Santa An:'l . See no""·! cpt,drps,blt.ns.$37Smo. lse Open Sat Son 125 11 B kh 1 I !'I BR, large patio9i3,750 Townhomes, 5r;,, down. Century 21, 548-Il68 J>Ja cPntia $160. 2 br, 968_2504 UNBELIEYABLE 2 br & 1 hrs. Adults only, not ·,. . . · • . · · ' o roo urs . new Y "BR .• likenew! S16S.900 81.1(k APR, 2-4 bedi-ms.1 ---~------palio & garage. 1 --~-------·I $180 .. kids. pets, singles. pets.2110Newporlffi. 612 112 Jasmine.64l ·8367. det. ~8i{~Y lse. Avail .~~AYWOODRULTY encl gar .. pool . tennis. 6UNITS ~11d...,•ay Ci ty coal'hDOLLHOUSE!Jbr,2ba, Agt.Fee.979-8430 NEW 1 bdrm, 2 ba,,_n_o_w_. __ ._._·_~--. * 541•1290 * fr. $58,875 Ph. 645-6141 . house w tgarage$150. new cpts, drps. F'rpl. Avl ~-Cl<m,.nf• ·3276 HOUSE .1 br, furn . Fncd gara,::e Bltns. Poi nset· LITE APT 2 R bo Cl (r C EASTSIDE A h · $175 2 b l 9/1 ~•• 894 7521 ~ ,.. yd, quiet. No dogs or · M, . ~---------1 1 o n . rom st na e1m ., r, ·~· -••••••••••••••••••••••• cats.S48-Z720 t1a,Cd .549·8867Days. MANAGEMENT ilwy north on Superior, chi ld , nice area . . N 2 bd tud-/$250 VIEW!! ~. mile to entrance). Spendable with present San la Ana $185., 2br, kids 3 + den, bltns. patio kit., Oceanfront Cowdo Dano Point 3726 Costa Mesa 3824 N~~ r Hu:t.s Jl;~bour: Newport Heights: 31""'""""""""""""""""""""""""~1 rents and rents can be &petok. garage, overlooks pool New2br,3ba,den,frplc, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• bd Y.a ba . 1 l~ raised. Will exchange, Cosla Mesa $18S. Super $350 per mo. Agent $650.642.1155 OffleatenPoth $150. off rent./Adult cot.t· ,.., a~sg.'e ~ N ea·; ~"]>y~ Owner flexiblc. Asking clean, 2 br, kids &pet. 962-•4.S4, no fee. ask for $225. Lovely 2 b:l.Apt. D. 1 2 & 3 B Ad Its pie. 540·8442 ~ MOSTFORLE.A.ST! $102,000. "'"·llertonS200.Realnice Phylhs S..Juon 25081 La Cresta, Dana. ' r. u no '69,~ ru C • trono 3278 Owner.494.6848. pels,dshwhrs,shagcpts, Lo•eAt lstllte C-• 0 ··· · · llBR VU MONT EGO. 2 br, kids ok. , 4 BR w /fam rm. Huge Jot. aptl closed garage. frplc, 2 Br, 2 Ba from$2lO. Uni• L~L • 646 -241 ~ nicest on market. $83,800 , . .Quail ~-Cost.a l'o1esa 3 br, 1 ~ ba, Xlnt lecation, $400. per ••••••••••••••••••••••• HwtfinCJ'Ofl leach 3740 BBQ. Gas & water pd. que adult apts. No lease. ~ {least 'Price cause no fam11ywelcomeS190. mo inclds water & *BR AND NEW·••••••••••••••••••••••• Pool Sorry, no children or • Jl [~ ~ rltr ). 4 Br. Fam Rm, DR , Plac• • · llunt, Bea~h $260. 3 hr, gardener. Ask for Keith, 1~~gb'a", ddewdohCr,on_!o.;1d2!!·. NO INCREASE in sum· LA MANCHA APTS pets. tf~•r Ntwport Po1r Otflct Bon us Rm· Nuh_pn t · Prap.,.ti•• . l 'h ba, family welcome. Bk r, 962·4471 poon I, dbl gar. Ad·~ults·,~ n mer rent. Beaut 1 br f~m 778 Scott Place, CM APPLE AP'J'S Lndsl'p, dshwshr, 11?hl y 7S2•19:ZO Garden·Grove $275. 4 Br t $16S&$l7S Sa h 642 5073 6700WarrierA\'e,ll.B. ·•' DOHTLIFI' upgraded, cov'd palio, 1eooQfJ•ns1.N1w1>0•1•1•c1o1 +dcn.SeeNow!Kids&VAC ANT, z hcdrm pets.$240.493-3429. ap s · P nu; -, . k 1 style bldg, pvt encl J!<1r. I BR ILOFTOHLTI <7 141847--0047 '.. AHA.HD!! s P1r1 1hn 1 ~~E·T~I~ Luxurious home '''/in· P<'tok . w/lplc. Xlnt pool loca· HouiesFurallhedor pool.sauna,ln<lry,ad\L<;. lt'sspollcssandca!i)'lo J>OO sc ~5· come, next to Ocean-~tember Board o.r lion. $265. per mo. Ask Unfurnlahed 3300 17301KeelsonLn,1 blk PvtPatio,frpl.lyrlse LOCJUftaleach. 3848 l:eep that way. A recent· 83G R ,E A0 r 110 USE· front. No. Lai.:una. 2br Realtors. Better Busi· fox Keith, Bkr.962-4471 ••••••••••••••••••••••• w. of Beach off Slater. Jmmediateoccupancy ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jy redecorated 3 BR ent11""'~2~·2~2~00"""~w~n~e~'~·"""""""""~l home w /2 deluxe un ils. ness Bureau, Chamber of 1--~;~::::;;s;~-1~84;2;·;7848i,;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I HA YLOFI' APTS Drop a pebble inlO the tpnit townhome neur pooll-pool & Jacuz?-i. Super Commerce. SURFERS delight. 2 br I 283 Avocado, CM Ocean from your A11t. ~nd clubhouse with o\·cr· llG CA.HYON ma nslon or income. 530-8505 F-tt Af#. $180., singles. ramily · COST A MESA · 645•0143 Lease_ Luxury, security, sized master suite and ZAG HOOSKY rllr Also 4 hr. has all $295. · FURN:$325. Matureadults.3175SC!t. n ight light vie""" $00,SOO. lowest price-ct hofnrt. in 4!J.i.8611 ' · Balboa Island 3206 Kids. pets. singles. Ai,1.. 3 BR + lge family rm. To place your message Hwy, 499.2835. can644_7211 . the Canyon. 3 Ir, 3 Ba. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fee. 979-8430 · UNFURN:s:ns. beforethc · Ht•rComple!ion t..lly landsc--', patio .., EWPORT OLDE ENOLISl.i 2Story 3 lr•lne · 3244 2 BR + lge family rm. reading publi<', CED:AI WOODS N•wport leach 3869 rJn NIGE L nAI LE'I & ASS!lCIA f ES "T"'-"' Bd 2 Ba ~pie Brk Matureadultanrof. phone 329 Un•'ver••'ty Dr near ••••••••••••••••••••••• cove-r I 1tory 3 car · · rr • ••••••••••••••••••••••• .-·-, • ' TRIPLEX patio, Yrly $450.833-1840 BEAUT. New Rancho San Ror Mee.de llaily Pilot Back Bay~ 2 br & den. 3 BR, 2 BA. Yrly. Biie. lo 9d"CHJ'· $124,500. Realtor lllOMI..,.,,.. Classified,642·5678 From $275. Eastside. bch, extra prkg. 1>atio. with spendabl~ lolboa Peninsula 3207 Joaquin Twnhome. 2 Br, Cotta Meaa548-1729 548_7437 or 64s.1164 $340 mo._642.3188 I bd thou · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Y.t ba, 2story. OverlooksJ'"""~~~~""""""""""""...i~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""~''-"-""'-"--C....~----1-~~~~----~ rm pen se unit 1-• WALK TO BEACH, 3 br, 2 has ocean view. 2 bdrm 3 BR , 2 BA. across from golf course & lake. $600. Costa Mesa's Fl.nest Loe. 3 BR, 2 Ba. block to beach. PAUL W. BRUMFIELD & ASSOC. 549·8505 ,ba flse. Frplc. bllns. owner's unit has glass Bay-Beach, view. $450. 547-7044./$52.(1055 C0tt•Meta 37J4CoitaMeia 3724 On~y .kind In l;he area. yrly. ,sarage, patio. ,,!$52~.7~50'.'.'.:.. ~O~w~n~e~r~. 552~·~87~85~-l;:;::;'.;;:::.:;::=::---~l wall facing extra large mo. Yrly. 675·1304. . Redecorated 3 BR. 2 BA ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••'•••• Qu1el·CLUden·hte·.adult bltns.$345. &t2·lli03 : .. M-L.:le Ho-pool. Another 2 bedrm ho N I nds -ui. living. ge 2,3, Br, 1,2 l!wl'ORT -....... oronodelMcr 3212 me. u 8 pg.-· Ba . WW crpts, drps, PARKMEWPOIT ., •--Salo 1100 unit racing pool. $78,000. mo Ask lor Bev or Joe "' ~ rorlasl solc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• · \ patio. bltna:. some wood APAITMB4TS 1' HEIGHTS ••••••••••••••••••••••~ JETTY VIEW 963-4569 962·2116 burning frpl. Beaut. Bachelor I or 2 .fartypoolhomeonquiet 1975 .2BR. 2BA. 20x56 On Ocl."'n n Blvd. only REMT.ALS J11ndscpd , healed pool & Bedrooms and ,., Harbor H. Sunken Ii Ying blk loocean.S36-606S. Plac• , \ar~e luxurious 2Br, 2ba AMBASSADOR INN Martinique Apts. f'r. $229.SO()pcn9-6 ~m with large corner 10 x 50' Across from llunl· Pr t · duplex w /hardwood nrs. 1777 Santa Ana Avf!, CM Daily 1(ul , de sac street nl':ir Skyhnc. Pets OK, Short , , .Quail ~ steps to China cove. A Attractive rent. Townhouses . ~repla ce. Upgraded ingtonStateBeach$3600. ap~_,:~o· f"ormal dinin~ rm, & BRAND NEW Mi;irAptllJ 646-5S42 Spa·POOIS·Tcnnis kitchen, 4 large bdrms. 536-3248&646-5.186. i•ooaoAll ST.NIW l"O•t•l•CM s upt•r Jetty & Ocean LE RAISOR Ac ross from Fai.hion Just listed. 646-7711 . view . $650 mo. Call Liveatbecaltlful Island at J amboree 011 'pPen Eves. CoRHMrcfol Lats for sale 2200 644 ·7211 agent. REAL TY No Cleaning Deposit s4 5 Mcrrffn!.p ...... #1 San Joaquin 1-li lls Road. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOTS 38r.2ba. Frple&garage. 452'3CampusDr.,lrv1ne 0' ... 'Ulrt s· I Std' Al cpts. 'drps. bltns & - rropttty 1&00 ....................... 1 ---~----1 N l as•R q · d 2 bdrm,. 2 ba<hs . wtw 17141644-1900 Isl & last. Ref. sec. dep. Campus Valley Shop ctr. Ing t U IO P pJivate p•lios. Lovely J & 2 Br Apts. nr Hoag. Two 7 unit lots Eustsidc 712 L a rk s pur. $380. CALL 13J-1600 ap nc\()uS" garden· like beach. Gas, wtr pd, Mod Costa Mesa, one with 675·6890,eves673·07"'4. ----------1 apts. Reated pool. At· bldg.Quiet.p.j6-51ll 'lbe Bluffs; early are-a 1-Story 3 BR, 2 8111. ..:. $57 ,000 Agt. &W-5580 l<•.·ALl'Y CO>lP,\.''Y be.aut.iful homeupfront. . 3224 * llMTAl.S * t tlv t Ad It r ·' Costa Mesa · •W..lo.lr_i,..,,.1,. •l•c1111l,...S rac e ren • u s DELUXE ~ Br. 2 ba: ~ CAMMERY VIL.1.AGE 9UAIL PLACE ••••••••••••••••••••••• UNIV· PARK • Klrtftt>"l.c1ur1" ... u. .c:;., 110·• only. blk to heh, adlll, no pets. AREA PROPERTIES •NEWLY de('. 3 Bd + !B~otl'~~p=~-•ll'Mli¥1MI._.,_,~ 275.E. t 5thSt,C.M. $350.675-~706 ~ Lobul\llld+I approx. lit° sq. 1714175Z.. I 920 den, J ba twnhst>, Harbor 3 BR, den, 2 ba .••••. M35 • Te*'wliltilt..,.. .. i. 631 -3003 •' VJ.CANT POOL HOME Z;,oed C~g;~.~~·P~~c~ 3 LOTS <J ~cres) Ocean· lli:89~4ool . 833-1653 ; 2BRRandchoSan..:_o.qu1!..,. .s..11Jii.-4 ...... ke MEDITEIRAMEAH Newportarea (R.58) front Malibu, very low • en,2Yiu. •... _ .w.~rwt1.,..r-U. .....,.,,..,..z VILLA.GI FOR [NFOfiMATION down. 64Z·3652Realtor 3 BR, 1'% Ba. big bonus TlJRTLER<XK. •Dl.-.cttllol ptt-1....it. 1Br,1 Br & Om. 2 Br, 2 Martha Macnab642·8Zl5 rm, cpts, drt1S . bltns. .t BR, 2YI bat.ti.· -· ·· · S47S Br 'fWnhouse. £arpet.s, Rftltal' rn cd Yd. dbl gar. $380. WALl"itTTSQUARE WATERFAUS •STREAMS•l.AGOONS drapes. fireplace, 3 ··lleauliful . s pacious, 645,3147 .. 546 .• -, 3BR.2bat.hs •...••.. $310 poolo·', 4 tenn'· -·~·. II I de ••••••••••••••••••••••• .......,... OEERFIELDHOMES ~ ·-•~ '•praw nJ: on a cu . ·sac Condominiums Hoas F. lshtd 2909 BftlS"'Ol .,.,E gym -sauna's. street in Newport Beach. for sot. 1700 es rn 2·BR . a\•ailableoow,C.M. 3BR,2~ bathl .•••.. $42S · I' "'Y • Z400llnrborBlvd • Giant bedrooms ••o ••••••••••••••••••••••• s oo ....... , ~ SANTA ANA ,. . • ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ...,.. Co!!ti'Mffa {7t•lM7·8020 maintenance ya rd , GflM'rol 3102 ~· ( · ) ·11~cluded pool, Im · ****DON'T**** ••••••••••••••••••••••• At SouthC01atPl•Z• NEWLY DECORATED mediate occupa ncy. Pay your h1ndlord's tax· CANYON cotta~e 1 b D OVWHT" VIS•N 540-2300 2 Br, w /1ar. $175. Water 187,000 111 .• ~or under $240 Y $160. ut1I pd .• Lai;:. 1-1 hf... 11_. .. ,_ pd. 211& "8 '' flacentla. rponi.h total you can ha,·e Ueach. AI SQ C fl1. I br, -•• • •e::tf.4120 1~ MESA YEllDE 2 Bdrm.a .. I ~ bath condo with pooJ , $3$ Mo. ST!PS TO NI.CH 2 BR. I ba:"Unf. $28.S SEA WIND 2 BR , 2 Ba condo $475 WE HAYE SUM.MER RENTALS associated aw -,,. , ., . ~, "1 -,, . , ~" "' r , • , JI 'I · · • aUorhist.axadvantai;cs util pd. singles, rouples. --~-'-------1 552-7500 szt,950, 2 ~rm, 2 bath ulil pd, ainalt'S, families. frpl, dbl gat .. patio. wal Culverdale 3 BR. W/pooi . 1pool . Adultf, n6 ·~ll-1 ---------: , ~::.~Only 10% down at WolktowatcrN.8 .lhr, 411H .2 BA .hu .. lam.rm. ,. U1ht,'alry,l8r,halcon)', '•• t;M ' Condos In &i.nt...a Ana . CdM fenced I br, utll pd, to Newport li.gts. $Chl1. Nr. Pr-wy & ach.1:1. S360 Cptl, drpa. stv, nit 'st&S NEW 3 br. 2 ba. leth II: .,;:1ap:f.;,20 ' · ~sk ror Frank d ·8321 singles or couple. Agt. Sept. $450, P~'l. Ply. mo • ..A"ail. 9/1~ Cf4.4701 1,,18'.I Monrovia c..M 1 Oran1e.CalJ:fl33.t01.or ...... ou•n st ... ••A04 Ag en I.. ' Fee. 979·1430 543-1511 or l40oUt'r • 141"74:1844·1Nlt o/fiee 87().8800 , • l ' ( I ' • . ~ . , ' • Add 11. .. Bulld IL.Diaper 11 •.• Hammer It ••• Carpet IL.Cement 11 ... Wire it..:Hoe lt .•• Clean 11 ... Move it...Press lt ... Palnt It. .. Nail it ... Plaster it. •. Flx It •.. Wedneed1y.Augua120, 1975 DAILY PILOT D~; Plumb l t ... Pat c h 1t .•. P1pe 1t ... emo e 1t •.• .._. SERVICE DIRECTORY Roof it ... Landsc ape it ... Tile it ... Trim it ... Sewit ... ~··' Haul it ... Add it ... Plant lt ... Alter i t ... Learn it ... Vi1 ROOJo'S CllF.:cKF.O! llepaired & Replaced Direct f'actOf')' Scr..,ica License C3'-159496 ·i PH; 549-2961 '*SUNSHINE• Bookkeeping Services a.o.am 547. Ford's Tree Servate ,# Experienced Crew ") Lie /Insured 962·78L7· r ProfTyplngServices c_,.t SerYkie "'I'ech-Bu1iness-Logal ••••••••••••-••••••••• .. final repro qual 847-4595. Copyin&: Xerox 3600. Ex- pert serv, reas. C. D.S. 17875 Beach, 118. 847-Slll TYPING & proof reading reas rates, eltt. 581- EI Toro Tues & Thurs or eves •STEAM CLEAN• 3 Rm1·Get 1 rm tree Insured Quality 64&1811 CARPET EXPERTS 16 >"'· • Get It Really Clean WILLIAMS.S0-8115 Salea·Repair·lnstall Want Ads Call~·5678 A,ulaats-.._ Aporlwl'""' FwNshed Office 1....tal 4400 hlclotslrialR...tal 4500 Lost& Found 5300 Lost& Found 5300 HolpWOftled 7100 •••••••• •• ••••••••••••• or Unfwwfshtcl 3900 ••••••••• •••••••••••••• •••••• • • • •• ••••••• ••••• • •••••• ••• ••••••• •••••• ••••••• •• •••••• ••••••• • ..... • • ••• •• • • •••••••••• "9wporthach 3169••••••••••••••••••••••• •lMOFREE.RENT• 2NEWBLDGS,Redhill a~LOST Brown & while LOST ~. Siamese Male ARClflTE CTU RAL ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1·2·3 Rm . offices from t,ischer, Jrvinecomplex.: German Shorlhair, Sealpo1nt, 9 mos. Red & draftsman part lime, ex· Spectacular Upper Bay THEEXCJTING $135 per mo. Near 34075 Sq ft w/3800 sq 1 Pt1ale. "SAM " Costa Wht . Collar. Vic. So. p er'd for builder . View. 2Br. tmmac Apt, rALM MIU APTS. airport. No le~ req. ft. A/C oic·s:·l2.000 sq. rt: 'Mesa area. 64&3132. or ~C~o~·~·~t~Pl_I•_•_•_·_'_s_1._1~10~2-:--:&l;;"'~6-~44~1~4;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I pool,&arage.642·6889. MINUTESTONPr 833·322311Tilooon w/2,000 sq. ft. A!C ore. 645 ·271$. Reward . 675·6010 BCH. Both fire spmklrd foi PLEASE! • I SPAC. S br, nr. new. 40' Bach,1&2BR.from$16S. Newport .Bea~h luicury ceilings & good 'pwr ..-USCM1as 5350 Assemblers from sand. M50 mo. Yr· Adult.a,NoPets pvt office tn suite. Phone833·3104 . Reward for return of ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMMEDIATE ly. or Wnlr. F\tm. ava;1. 1S61MesaDr. PresUgebldg.MS-3'100 · declawed male Siamese PREGNANT? &42·2565 (5Bl~sEast'clNewport WPERSQ.FI'. DELUXE ind~trial unit cat. Light w/dark brn Caring confidential OPEMIMGS , Blvd.) O£fices or drafting with offices: 1300, 1400 markings . Vic: Mesa Dr counseling & referral. FOR UDO Isle Ba>;vieW 2 hr. 546-918) rooms, 2350 sq ft. f\Jlly 1500, 1600. 2212, 3740 t & Newport Ave. CM. Abortion, adoption & JY!ba.$t25mo.1or2yr. d · d 6000 sq ft. 642·4463 o 631 I" .. " keeping. MICROWELD lse.813-1213 Bachaptwitht:itchen$1 crpt & air con · ~ ~. APCARE541·2563 Newport Beach across 642·7604 . Agt. on pre BEACHYl!:ARLY mo utilities incl 2181h from 0 . C . Airport. mises, 711 W. 11th St. FOUND; Cocker mix. Drinking problem? DELIVERY -SUNDAY ONLY Requires station wagon or van for deliveries to Daily Pilot carriers on..:. Sunday mornings. ·: ' C-Horry Seeley..-J..,., Porb 330 West..., St. Costa MoM Tele,..._ 642-4321 for •P oinhowol ' • Equal Opportwllty Employer Deluice 3 br, 2 ba. upper 211tSt&1s.9i 95 .644·2672 C.M. fem . Wht /brn. Vic. Call Alcohol Helpline ASSEMBLERS · dplic ~t SOIO Ncplune.Roo.s 4000 2200 SQ FT Mrg $265 Adams & Bushard, H.B. 24hrs aday835·3830 Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7101 Oteanvu from enc. sun·•••••••••.•••••••••••••• PROFESS'LCLASSA I 20" 32 ''D"' P·I· 968·6420 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••t:"f Bldg, 3 story . 2790 ~mo. acen·1----------1 PROBLEMS?WECARE porch. $400 + util. Call ROOMS $2.S. week up with Harbor Bl vd. C.P.1. Air lia, CM &46·1512 FOUND , 2 Do•s. nr With experieM:e in ul.-&bysilter, for Teacher, BOATING a(l 6PM, 645-1596 or kitchen . 548•9155 or ., ONEWAYl-IELP d" f · 751.1319 645.3961 cond .. wood panel walls, 2000 SQ FT, 3 ofcs, 2 Japanese Deer Pk o n CENTER traaonic bon 1ng o Mon.· Wed. Fri. 1 c~ild , TOOLIMG Ha.PER drapes, carpet. elel'., baths immed across st Valley Vu . Blvd . 24hrHotLine645·8800 small electronic as· my home. Must dnve. Idea l opportunity to. LIDO GR EAT VIEW . Fum room for rent in c . music, janilor, parking. from Qc Airpi»rt963·1818 Brwn/whte Doxie mix, & semblies. Experience 645·0315 . learn fiberglass boi.L Luxurious Twnhouse. 2 Meaa. Quiet home (o M . R . S lever. Mgr . Bind Terrier. 1-527-5319 SPIRITUAL READER • h • Id • Bab . R li bl f b u i I d i n g . So tn:lf br, 2 ba. frpl, deck worlr:ingman.642-4114 S.S7.0136or646.a:s& R...talsWClfthd 4600 OpenlOAMtolOPM wtt mtcroao enng ysitter . ea. e r~~ knowledge or carpen(rf patio. Ma ny unique/-.:::::O::::'."'-"'~'-"'""-''.'.::'--l -----------1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ••••• FOUND: Mallard duck. Advice on all malters. die attach mtd hybrid own lransportatJon. & glass work req'd. l!a.y features. Shrt. or Ing. Room for Rent, $140 PLUSH Beaut. furn lg. (2 ) Moms & (2) thiidren fem . Balearic Dr .. P.1esa 312 N. El Camino Real ci re uit a sse mbly ~~~a~l 2 9l/o3~ ~a~n w:~ open. . term. $500 mo. 675-6359 mo. in Laa:una Beach. olc. suite, lo rent or shr. need· 3.5 br lrg unfum Verde. 546·1958 San Clemente, For appt. helpful Clipper Marine , Call 499-1457. $195 mo. Xlnl. NB/CM h · H bo v 492·9034 492-9136 • 6=30pm . &42·6455. 1919 E . Occident.:i1 · , SPACIOUS 2 br, l~ ba unj:;::;;;:-;;c;;;~~;;::;:;:j~l~oc~.~64~2-~67~53~/~644~""'!'1~5--I ouse tn ar r w LOST · Fluffy cal.ico cat a-n~ Ex SIVE B School Dist. 640-4218 or fem ·29th & Ckeanfront' Foxy Girl 's Out Call We offer excellent BABYSITTER/ Lite Santa Ana sis. .... .,. it,~ blk lo bay &oce * CLU lg each Westcliff D•. Priva•-o(. 644·2383afl6 N.B .. 67S-33S8altSP't ' Housekee .... r Part lime S%'1 5. mo yrJy. Bk area. Rm in hous LC " Pita s.sage. U Call, We wages & fringe "~.· · BOOKKEIPER '' 176-4911 w /kit.priv.64().8'1Cnan6 fice; Unfum. Air cond., Help! Stu needs r easLOST · Sm B/W Colli e Co me . Specialize beftefits. ~~u~:e&t~~cia:o~ Part time, Hunt. Bcli. ;;::::;=:;-:;-;;-:;-:--;;:---;;::;-IV::::-:ii'.::-1a::;::o;--:;;<;i5;nl ~'~'1'~d.~$1~00~m~o~.!642~....,~'--1 priced lrg bach apt. Cin· mix. "..sarri" Fem. 10.1 21 ~P_•_•_•~P_1•~•~'~"~·_,54_z.~31~"'--I 3 pm. 1 child .642.·iiHIO. The Red Ba loon Ud. eaO Btlyfront 2 Bd, 2 Ba, Pvt. Yoe .... 42 0 OFFICI SPACE H..I. dy 497-3289 yrs. old. 10 Jb6 . Skin pro· HUG HES Mr. Reynolds for ~P~? ' Bch & pier. SS50 yrly. ••••••••••••••••••••••• blem on back, •hould *MEW! MEW! NEW!* BABYSITTER 8 >'r old 0 '"0011 " . 9'19-1935 & 644--4510 NEW Soulb Lake Tahoe Westcliff Dr. 450 Sq. ft. Needed 500 lo .800 sq. rt. have dry cat rocxi. \'il" Phota Model"":I girl. Early AM hrs.° Vic. o-ttr • , ---------.• Cabin in trees, alps 8, Pvt. bath rm, air, etc. bld g. ~ent or share. for F · · • N t Abraxas Massage lOa m· A I R C R A f T M 0 n t e vista Sc h J. Car Loi u_ • MOBIL'E Home, surfers $150 /wk. 114-4!M-2245. $175. mo. Call Gene Hill, small M Cg. Co. $125 . tori a, airview at P on l2pm I133 Fullerton, CM -~ dream!2S'inNwpt.Bch. Owner 642·0200 max.&3l·l950or540-08I2 8/17. Small r e ward. 645·39 15 lo wash & polish ne 50 yds. rrm. ocean. $100. 548-5941> 631-1184 CO. BABYSITTER 12lo5PM. cars. etc. Must be 536-0020. R..tal1 to,...... 4300 SUPER •P11~e. reas. rent. lnin•ss/lnvnt/ FOUND. Female ......AJe Travel 5450 Micr0ooEtecl1owlcs own trans. $5. per day. perienced & reliable. ----------1,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Pvt bath, A/C, hl<t , drps, Finance t"""-' Steady job. good ~q. w Newport New 3 br 2 t A f mix, beige, silver & dk ••••••••••••••••••••••• Products Divfsion 545·4197 Ca. benefits. Apply ii · · . ' Resp. gal wishes lo shr. new crp · cross rom ••••••••••••••••••••••• gray. MacArthur Bl nr College Student needs person only. "• ba.$39SYearly.645-3343. charming Bal. Isle hm Stuf't Shirt. 2400 W. Cst Business Harbor View Jlomes person to share expenses SOOSuperiarAve lannaldW.+ed Mr.Nielsen ·.·• Eves5'8·8379 w/same615-8139;673-2383 Hwy .54<1 ·8618 Opportunity 5005 833·8084847·1588 £or drive to Iowa. Leav-Newport leach, Calif Jmmed. Ca11548·9949 S-C .. ••t• 3876 EXECUTIVE suites on••••••••••••••••••••••• i.ng Au g. 22. Call now. Equa!OpptEmployM/1-, T~rry Buick ·1 •••••••••••••••••••••••Young mo~her & child Newport Harbor. 400 to Choc:CandyMfg $18,500 LOST: ~lack&wtll~efem.1_<99_·_44_33_.______ IARTEMDER 5th&Walnut •ZBR,2 Ba,fr,>lc,closed ~~t 5~.;96~re w/same, 2200 sq ft. 642 ·4644 ; C~st madeuniform$40M-cal. Vic Delaney s Sea ErT, t& ASSEMILERS Immed. Opening. Part· Downtown · .. ; tar. White waler view. · · 645-"°5 p1zzaBuenaPrk(Hot!} Shant.y. Part Bur'!lese. oymen time person wanted to HuntingtonBeach. ~ --3087 Room on Bal. Isl. w /chris· Gold Jewel mrg $14,000+ Blk lipped ears. Finder reparation Soldering, Mech. as· tend bar. Wknds & Eves.1--===ccc=c.c.c.....,;. ----------1 tian family. Fem. Stu· •HIWPORT Mach. JobSbop$150M please call 640·1843. ••••••••••••••••••••••• sembly or drill press ex· Must be over 21 yrs of Carpenters, finish . a s..tll LIMJll'HI 3816 dent pref. 673-6541 eves. CENTER• Plastic Mfg·d.istrlb. $60M Reward Schoola & per. he Ip ful . C. M. age. Exper. desirable, rough, general Jaboretgl, ••••••••••••••••••••••• E · Of' s..·t Holland Business Sales . lnstn.ctiOft 7005 642·8080. but not nee. Apply in J . Meyers, P .O. Box41'3, icecut1ve i1ce I es I7160range Ave.C.M. Lost .· .Y.eltow bike bag, '--~-------1 l lh St Ht Irv'"· <Ca 9Z1111 GREAT Whitewater FEMALE lo share% bf 1 1 i 1 · ••••••••••••••••••••••·1-person, a e raw a • · · rk N ....... Rer w secre ar a service 645-4110 540-06ill conlallltng camera e.tc.,. _________ 1 ASSISTAMTTO Pizza Palace, 32095 view! 2 hr, lg. ba., pool, Pa ewport "I">· s available. stan Amon. w. Csl Hwy, nr Cluck I" REST•UR•MTMGR. · SJC CER•MIC C bi hild I " •eq'd $145 mofM0.5'722 IE • ,,.. ,,.. Camino Capistrano, . ""' a e, no c ren pe · · · 644.1860. i••uTYS.,OM Iversons.NB67J.5131 "" E · G' •zERw·~ Yr.Lse.$395mo.496-82'71MALE 22 seeksroommate _... -Personable & efficient qual Opportunity '-""' """'ll:U/'I eve. s•"tuakon ,.0 C.M. a-a. * Lag~na Beach_. Xl~t Lost ; male Siamese Cat TRAVEL AGENT woman who e njoys _E_m~p_l•~Y~•-•_M_-F_·.,.----I EXper. not ne ces4. u · '" Jocat1on. Estab l bus1-crooked tail. Vic . responsi bili ty. Able to '\. .. , Perm. Posit i cqi .4pw l11tcnt1 fvnWsMd 875·1523 after5pm Roses are red, violets are neas. $14,500. Westminster & Broad St. work eves & wknds . IEAUTtCIA"S w /benefits. Vohann Of orU..t.nishtcl 3900 NEWPORT Attorney will blue, we rent suites w / a Saddleback Realty N.B. 548.6659 CL~8g~~~RT Please apply : Mon thru STYLISTS Calir, Inc. 34215 Dohen• ••••••••••••••••••••••• shr. home with pool. $150 boat slip too. 838-6603. Eves830-4905 Earn commis.<;ion Fri, 2·5pm. For (2) N.B. salons . w/or, ~P~·~·~•~R~d~·~C~•~po"-.~Bc-"'h_. __ 502 Cst. Hwy at Npt Blvd. . . LOST; Grey Cal w/yellow Sizzler Family w/oul roll. Call 644·0661 1• mo. 645·1 642·4&44 Lucr~t1ve Recreational eyes • m a 1 e _ vi c. while you learn Steak House · or 540.8582 CHILD CARE OHie• Rntal 4400 Equip. rental on busy Mariners & Dover Dr. 18552 Beach Bl. HB ----------• Working mother ne~ bayfrnl NB Owner PACIFIC •---------1 IE•UTICl•u5 happy reliable perSon .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · N.B.548·1114 1-,,.. ,....... C.M . DOWNTOWN must sell. 673·5341. TRAVEL SCHOOL ASSIST.A.HT MGRS To cut&: style children's Also lig ht household 1501 We1tclffDr. $150.Newlydec,garden. . FOUND: Black & Tan SlOEl1thSt,S.Ana Jr.&Misses outletstore hair. Perm. p /time. duties in exchange £or Newport Financial Ctr Quiet. 550aq. n. Carpel . & Upholste~ing Male puppy. Vi c. Balboa 543a6655 w /specialty twisl. Good Days 644·0797. Eves room &: board + sala~. CORONA DELMAR Uosl-Offke<-e ,__13tl_R_oc_h_es_l_er~·-642-__ 490S __ , Cleaning Franchise. Island 615·2982 oppor. Exper'd. Rers. 552.3046. Student school Lime fl· 2 Br Townhouse, £rplc. -~ -r-Well·established 1 yrs. -===· =-==----1 Accredited byNATIS kd --;~:-;-;:;;~:-;-:;::;--j _~io~w~e"'d~. 6<~0~-0~352~·---"-trom $275.1 Br from $205. C(7•1i14o)~~~~t3•111M~ .. ge: Costa Me$&; ocean view Laguna·NB area. Wtsh Found: Young.cat. lfoney Established 1963 :.~n~aal~.1 ~e;d9 re':um~~ IEAUTY SA.LOH P-1. tenn•·•. -tinental• --'=~-=-"=-=='--I Approx 600 sq. ft. $ZOO retire. 494·5412/644-8091 col or. Wht collar. FinancialAidPrograms . . . Child care & light~ -·-· •-M Classified ad no. 483 . c/o Man1cunst w/foUowmg k M r breakfast. Some ocean&: o. aft. 6 female. Eastside CM. . · w or . o r n s orr y Catalina vleW!. Close to Avail.now.66-41Zl ~gea, Tnat 548-4615. Jobs Wonted, 7075 ~~i~: l~'~t; ~e~~. ~: ~~~~~p~l1;~· :~l ~l-"L~•~g~u~•~•~H~i_ll~s_5B~H_Z1_•...,· ~ shopping & fine beach. Prime Hunt. Bch. loc. Deida 5035 Found : Irish Seller Mix.••••••••••••••••••••••• 92626 Coast Hw y,NwptBch. CLERICAt.Pff, ~ 6M·211Sll. 1 from$125.mo.incld.util. •••••••••••••••••••••••Vic: NB Nr Pavilion.I 'M·Exp. Chauffeur-----------4Hrspe rday,litctypinJ ~===.......... ~~29Warner Ave. LOANS up to 80% 8fl1.NolD.540-l2Tl . iionz:;e~~~=l~~.~~7~~r . c~~~~~~~~~,!~ER No~~n~':C~~mm Si~::m:l~~~l~. R ., FOUND ; org /whl cat CAMERASE'J'C. guaranteed.645-1050. St.NB Es 0 R ,,,~..., .... ___ ::::-_ lesiMll RHtal 4450 I st TD Low 1 1/4°/o w/nea collar. Vic. 19th & Grad student needs tcm· South Coast Plaza ~-;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;---1~:.::~-----,,;i,;f .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 21td TD Lomts Church St. CM548·5014 porary work to mid Oct. 979·33'13 I IN DERY 0PW. Clerlcllimnc:I .;,,......., .. -LowestratesOrangeCo. iv~e~n~a~t~i~l•~-~644~-6.'IJO~Ml,_ __ l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;I Person to operate Must be able lD Use 'tf· ' E C OLO..,Y F 0 U N D ; rem a I e -Collator & binde"" equip. TH f"'llll Sattler Mf9. Co. Doberman nr Atlanta & EX p . D . Female Pl in printing sru;p, SJC. key adding mach, goCS.1 , 1----------1 .30RETA1LSHOPS 6'2·2171 545-0611 Magnolia. O\Nner please Negotiator. Extensive AYON Male or fem. Exper oc typist, & able to ha~ I LIVJ NG WATHFIOHT Prtme reasonable space Serving Harbor area 2 identify.963-4183 Legal exp., emphasizing prior training desired. ~~STo~f~c~?~~G~ · __.._.. avaOable large & small. yean interviewing, invesligat· H•lp YowFalnffy Call.f.93·8l22ext33. Mewr-:-• Old world charm with 1 _ ... TDL----&......1 FOUND; Min.Schnauzer . ing, evaluating & filter· fi-•tl_,.lali._ i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I WORK . Attractive of ExecuUveotrice ..._Cb windows gables &.u "'--fem. nursing mother . iog case loads. An asset ~· nTI [• fice , pleasant~-$150M.onth ~·· .. _or ' WEHAVE~HI Vic . Brookhurst & th ·Pi A ho mosphere.goodbene t View of boata•wat.er •F .',",•1 'v· a Al dl0•,••Anlr 1 10 5 Buy 2nd T.D. ·s Adams. HB. 962·4370 ~as : ~~a;y ~Ia~ or Sell world famous pro-Boys & Girls Call 556·6525 rrom 8 · I FROM $195 .• llU •RUMDY Grwnda. NLoaLonon Zn2nddT.TD.0"•, 5 FOUND; Elk Hound mix intends to focus in on PI duct."I the entire ramily 10lo14 yearsolage. Dai· toll AM only.Ann . Realtor 615-8161 580 BROA~AY ew an!l-· • ty .... work. Write box 445, can use. enjoy. Excellenl ly Pilot delivery routes~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~ b ~ E ·1 I t Di Fem. Mich. Rabbies r -· C JI .. "7041 be ·1 bl · Oatwood offers t e LAGUNA BEACJt qw Y nvsm · v. Daily Pilot, P.O. Box earnings. a '1"1\1" or may avat a e tn your firwllt in resort living at a 0. Costa Mesa Dental/ BARNETr MTG. CO. Tag, 114·894-40l& 1560. Cos la Mesa, Ca. Zenith 1·1359 Days. area. Earn profit for de· price you can afford. Medical/Ofcauiteaavall. 84$-~134 FOUND. B lack m a t el i92626~~.:.:_.:.:_:._:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::=1"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""l liveries & cash, trips or Tb •• •1 •t million in From $345 /mo. Mr. 494•7915 merchandise for selling r • $20,000WANTEDSeeu Siamese type kitten Vic. Praclical Nurse Avail Babysitler. p/timc. Start recreation facili ties . O'Keefe, 549"8138 by 2 d TD on m Y or Upper lsl. 499-3406. H 0 n c 5 1 • M 8 1 u re ·. mid Sept. No. Luguna. new subscriptions. For NIGHT LIGKfED TEN· ll ... . n b · ...-. informalion pk:a.\e call NlSCOURTS.Afulltlme 55cp SOr1 DEL~E office, comm I Peninsula ome.673-~ FOUND: Hasky. 4 mos. Re£erences. Live in or Owntransp.•l!r7·3100 642.4321 . from San •C'llYtt.les director wh 1117WESTClJFF-NB lrlridustrlal apeces. Also .A.Mo•c•fMtlh/ fem Monte Vi s ta & out.491·2513. Be1by s itler needed · 2 Cle me nte -San Juan f,\.n. P.rtles, BBQ's,, __ _cA~G"-'T~·~S<l~-0032 ____ 1 mial warehouses In • ____ _. / Orenge C M 645-$111 d k · h·td · Capistrano area, call 1· Lar oaNlguel&:Miuiol\ ..-~• . Bkkpng . wanted by ays /wce .· 2 <' 1 rcn, S-I: morel f"ree SUn· SINGLE to 8 rm suites. Vlejou •••••· ••--•y to Lost• Fotiftd 548·679'7 aft 6 Housewife for s m. busi· my home F . V. 968.a3'79 495-06.10 and Mission Vie· dav brunch b o1r· nauu jo-EI Toro area, call ~ · Avail. in pll.ll ice Saa Diero Fwy. 200 to ••••••••••••••••••••••• LQSl': Adult Male Samy ness. 8 y·rs. exp. Thru 8 8 b ,, " ·, l l c r 1 -, t e Plus beauLlful singles, bldl nr. OC Airport. Full Lott & "-cl 5300 l . 1 b 1 11 ., . :i81·63JO. ,1•2 bedroom aptl , service Incl· Recep• 2IOOQ: sq ft. Al low ll4 30I Nwpt Blvd. Del Mar ria a ance payro · housekeep1ni.!. Mon· Fri. Equal Oppor. Employer -fWullhed • unflll'tlllhed. Uonlst, contefence rm, per sq ft..131 ·1.00 •••••••••••••••••••-•• Area CM. Loved much. 645•4782 1 :30·4:30 in my WC"Stslde Jlellta from $185. Prices xero:ic e\.c. C.Um...JMO SP. bid& w/pr. 1000 sq Losz~~ Rew ard. 542·9060 or Help W..t.d 7100 CP.t home . Must ha\·e IOAT IUl.DEllS Jar'I ::toac;:~ Mode ' ft. 213 W. WUlon, CM. 981).2900Adolltion. Low ~10 ••••••••••••••••••••••• own lr1:1ns. Re£s. 64&6106. WESTSAILCORP. =-;hJktreli. noo:mat Piil 1841' MS-l020ftl'39580. CostSpay/N'euterlnfo. LOST: female Golden •AGEMC~ SIC'Y Babysitter , exper'd, ovr Hat Jmmed MtYlceav•ill~e.Nonlh ffwoil.cl..w. HE FACTORY · LOST: Min. Scbnau1er, ~~r:r·~~.::.e.;~~: pcciddntal Li~e ~an 19 w/rcf:s in my home Openinp.For: M>moolh occupancy. New M1wct omce ll)lce Hewport. lde•I shop fem, s llvr/gry & chubby. Re'ward:675~ mme • opening or a Sept to June Must hav( •JGWMy,.... CLERK TYPIST . Accurate typing w/so'rf:.<' telephone work. Xln1 benefits. Apply At CLJ...V AL CO. EmploymentOlfice"" 11th & Placentia, CM Equal Oppor. Employer Col students, p/t sJs, di' liv. Eves/SaLOlr,phori\ nee. Mr LyonslM8·1004 Consumer Service, heli your family budget Eam S30 to $100 or~ in spare time. Cal l S52·8814. '°'tt!:~e ar1mallmen. a-.al1 ln the maJL $110. Spayed, bit nea collar. secy .w /s h abili!fi & a own 'tran11 p. 9.5. S$O wk. llt.-.1••.._.. O&k'WOOd I). teaaftl. JmpcOYe· mo. m •t806 Reward. Call KZ·l401 or LOST: 2 Sml rt'dlwhite pleasant person 'ty lo Ca ll 548·6940 •PMftMrs G-.-1-mtnts, all ameldtiea too. '82·9904 doas, Vie. Buschard & wo1 '"uln on1e o!N thee 9ni!._es5t . W ,. COOK . "BREAJ<F~" CU'M'-•-• Located; at 10•02 •Per Sq. Ft.. C.J bld1. . Heil, FV. Contact Ownr. oca ons n .. ;....,.. , Baby sitte r · or iniz •lnterfl•krior Well groomed. Mus Apartri\eAts Brook.bust. lbltinelon tMI ft. 8061 Bois• -.t FOUND; crer,/WhtKitten S3l·M9ZRewlll"doffered. Mon·Fri. Pleuecontart. Mother needs reli able Ctrpe..+tn have refs. Car ro.el . ?1 Blach. Nr. C91'· A.~ BlatllB,W.8444112. w/plDt colar w!be!ls. Evelyn lfa.mllton , persontocarefor6yrold •YechtPa........ Resl1:1urant. ll2S N. ~ ... ._,,...le•• • Btookhurat. A.-• VI Ea lblt.lff Dr • v· LOST: Germari Shorthair &M·.5600. before & oft school. Mon •W--~ F'--1-L.--a Hwy. Lag. Bch. 880 11'\ltne t all'-Jb -...... 4100 c. 1 -· ts· Pointer. male, blk & wht. Equal Oppor. Employer thru f"r1. beginniniz Stipt. --.......-. ·Al tOlh mll•, °'° c tr.j •••••••• ... •••••••••• ta del Oro, N.ll.fM.0795 CtlM area . 1513.3988 & 1·3 Yrs marine exper. to • I cbae1 McGlnail (114 ~·-< • Dntn H .B. Reward. quatlry. Top waae1 & You don·t need a g 645-0550 lll:lmCoUed -' n. M·t Spact:..I' P'OUND; blk tbrtbr cat; 9t!J0.1658 A rf Strnc 1-6o;.7c:3"..;4~780='------I xlnt co. benelil~. Apply "draw fast" 'whn. • · • ' ce. ~rs:• rear vtc. Lido Isl. , •• ~~atlonlMJ•· All ,.•,.,.,a ea bys it le r , mature lo Securll" Guard al 275 place an .itd ln lho '' mr Lo:ic. Apt. Pool I: Sl40 up alore-offt(9" epta mDl 1715 Wbll· 1'73--5'41 LOST: Terlpoo, 11re1 II i\. 1.-: 1uo ~ CODTenlenen. CM. Ph,, drp1 air bath. 17H1 "9r 11.daJSMO-: 10 white female. Ans to a all. f\111 orp/t. Exper woman Pit for teacher. McCormick Ave, CoslA Pil64ot~:7n8tAd!llCal tlt l.JS71. 8'adB1,H.B.IG-.,... ~ 1. SSIFIEDwll1K11it. Noel.Vlc HVH.&M-1159 prcJ'd. EOE.543·Tm. Ca ll646-3631 . Mesa. -z . ....., . :,t\ 1 • • •• " D6 DAIL V PllOl Wodnesday, Augus! 20, 1975 H•lpWantird 7 IOOHelpWonte-d 7 100 HelpWa"ted 71 00 .'i.:. _____ _,_ _____ ....:. .:i , •;. • • • • .. •••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••·:.::·•••• ••••• ·S•l•C••R••E•T•:•R•Y•••••• H•lp Wanl•d 7 100 D-8040 Qw-. Soi• 105, PRF!SS~1AN. l·xi~·r·d. to Restaur ant..-.p ""' -,---,.. W ti C l I • c •P"' , .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• opera le A 8 Dit'k 3tiO &. c oirc no w ac1·1·1J n~ a er n ., • · 1 .. • '•H~ W aot.d 71 00 Holp W °"led 71 00 H •lp Wontod 7 I 00 ........................ ••·•····•·····················•····•··••···••• ', COOK i)[1y ~luft ,,,,, night li h1f t , Old Hrusst·l i. Lag Hc-h. ,\~k fOf' Juhan 49'1 ·7447 t:ook for ~I C'XIC".111 foo•.l Wed thru S:1l, 1l.1ys ('.111 5"'8·994\f Chl:f to $1100 n111 S1fl ::. Blue Bt·et. llJ7 21:-1 Pl, i' B t>75·3.l33 .1ft 4p111 COtJPLt-: lh:cdt'1 1 for ap1 m;in;i i.:t•rn l'nl . ;..1•1n1 ret irt•d. 55 un its ('fl.~t.1 f,1 f•S11 . li•l 2·:107:' 01 (213l865·3k.'l l CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMER F\Jll or p Jli1nc. c:.i11 !\tr~ Allen , •l!JJ. J!f50. 1 Dehv~ryn1 :;~~0\l'r 21 1,,\1 ·rimes route C!\1 .11·1·.1 I -P.fust havt• ch·11o.:11d c.1r S.16-6427 /!>46 Ii i!(). DENTAi. ,\:-.::;1i;la11I ,., , per 11rt•f bu! "di 1 r:un n ght ~1rl. MllZ· lh'12. MONTGOMERY WARD Career Opportunities in Retailin g D<p00 lmmt M'"""J'n Heeded For 111• Following O.,.. l11•nh Candy l"lccords Giftwarc Auto A<·t·cssor1 cs Auto&rvic:c Women 's A('('cssorics Srx.1rtin 1; C~oo<ls I' a int Men's & lloy 's C lothtng And Yardage Pull Con1pany Bcn cf1t~ Apply l''crsonncl Ocpartn1cnt MONTGOMERY WARD 3088 lristol St. Costa Mesa t:qu:..I Opportunity r:n1p1oyt•r llck In qua11tv c·oc1~c·iotm appli\·at1ons for da ~·t1n1c c urate typ1l'lt. ~mo. WAITt:n •PET WORLD• SCUBA Ge1tr, Glrta S\ln· , • I I 1> t-'Hl.&""'AT.Nl1'F.S .,.,. Gun Book• " bu!5y sho p.1198·~ kilchC"nhclp&hn:;l\'~Sl'~. ,.ppy n erson "" C k Chlh oh ' "·· h 1 lb 1 c1·..1.. • ~o-3641 i.rt.Gpnl • or ers. 11 v.11 • magazines. 916 Almond ----1\pply 111 pe r~on ~lw rs a o a ay wv Poodl~s, Sh l~·lr.v , l>ox1c, Pl, N.8 . Sat . 9-5. 6"·S16'1 ['RlN"l'EH./Expr. of 3 & .S11m da lly No t22 1W C'o~~t )twy,NB Wa itress, toxpcr f/timl'. t>nb1 e . Pat Bull s , _.::..:c..c...c~~----- lll•k /A.B.01ck i::qui l'· phon~ ,•alls pl('1u;.:. An li4!1·5WO Sid 's Uluc L\c'~l 107 211a Co c kwpoo. Peke is, 1'riumph S tag, S pt:ed· Air /('Ond fac. H.3().~. c 1 t' n t M ii r I n 1• r • f'I , NH, aftC'r4prn. W est lc~. 100 1nlxed 1niP· quet:n dryer & misc, 2268 , IHTIH~PRESS He:-tuuru nt JU I Nu Sl-:CU Hl'fY <.uaril~. Y"l> pie s. Stud sv5 most Pormela Ln CM 645·4146 R "" Tu,;t1nAve.San\;i l\na lll':ll :jpJlC'arinj.! per.sons. WAITRIESS bret•ds. 2525 W . 17th Ill ""rd&24th OPER •TOR 1\11 ~h1ft .~11v111I . t..15·t.IUI -----,.. 0\'Cr 21, t'ull orp/l.AJ)Jl· Jo'uirview.SA.()pcncves. ------ In smull ,;hop, SJC. Somel•----------1Ser,·1cL' SI a. Atl\•n\,lant, ly in person. 1-;J l\l1ttador. 531 ·5027 . JI.loving ! Everything 80<':S prt:v1ous C')(IX'f or train REUBEN'S p 'ltllll' 1-;iqlt•r 'd o nly, l768NewportBl.Cfll ------Chea p ! Starts Thur5. i n~ •n pr1111 1n.: 01N.·raliun i\\•;ii l t'\l'S & wknds . lleaul. (f:1n11lc collu~ to 642-5666 . 1513 Orang'" rC'fj'd . Cull •ILIJ·IS122. C!)(l N • Wunlcd li\'l'in buhyiotter/ J.(ood home. No pupcrs Ave. Cfll 33 ,..ow H lrin9 c 11 t 11 JI l)t: '-1 1'' ,1"' house rlc:u\cr 5-tOwk uft $30.H4 2·05'11)/S3J.6ZJ9. -----------· · lll'Ul E.s t ;1ll'. l1rc nst•d !'>:ill•S Pt't)\)!1~. Why not .,.,ork in Hu· hottcs l ;irca I luntingi 1111 lk•;1c·h 1 f''oun l11in V11 1ll')'. Co1ll Phil l\l1•N:1n1l't' at Vill1.1 At' Hc;il t-:st;1\t• 9t:.:l 4Sti7 HF.AL t-:STA'l'fo:S/\Ll::."i C •nlury 21 fSo rl Br and ,..i:w Office on 1701 Strl'1•t 111 llunt· I 1ni.:ton Ot•a1·h. :J hlOl'ks from the Ol·ean. No.,.,· tuk tn i: u ppl11·at1ons for ll •'l'ns ed rt•:1 l ~·s tal l' !'>.ilesp('oph• Call Nanl'Y ~3t1 7~2 hnrl(lwr1t1 11,L!. /\1>P Y .'' . 7PM 581 14i lS -------Gara ge Sole, TI1urs lhru HOSTIESSES 25~10Nl•v•portnl~1t ,( M + _ _ _ ·--Fr y 8045 Sat , nam ·4pm . 625 F'ull& l'urt•1'!rnl· s •. , .. 11.c St·itlo n Al ten· Wlt0 W/\N1'S TC>W<>H K'! •• ~~.~~ •• ~~•••••••••••• l'Jumer,<;us ta Mc11u . /\pJ)ly :1.5r•M Oiuly 2 51 E. Coasl Hwy Mewport a.och Equal Oppor. f:n1ployl'r REUBEN'S Lo9una Hills I la s Op,·n111 j.!s Fol' ', • • ' · l)H JVJo:At'/\B1 • -·-d,n nt. ~·xpt•r ti.. Day & Cll<>O S t' your ttuilr!:I Hinc k u dorable \lUPPll'S, •1'hurs Thru S•lt.9 to6.12 l«\'cs. l·ull & PllH11l·. /\(!· k ·, ~ . . ·lf b : Fre e to ~ood ho1n c yr:i At cumulation Ant<1. pl y Sh('ll St~ltlOll. 17th & wor o r }'IJ·U·rsc ,' c ""2·1032 (',la•'W"'C, f"t tx'·p•"", Irvine N n your own boss. 1\1~ n or "" _ _ .. .. 1n ""' · W••on"''· '",1n •-· s hnhtly _,, h (king), toy,;, LamJ,16, pi e· " ~ ~ uo.:: ... Do you h11 ve 1.1 i;i1-x,., ornc • I h">>"ic "ppe1L Neut· r 'T p 11 lures. u11erv1 "'unusun Snack liar Countt•r (i1rl , Q\'l'f ~I l'1t1m1·. /\pply Hen Bro.,.,·n's 1\1utcl life. 3 1\0fi <ftla s l II"'')'. So. 1.nj!una 3·51'M . 'l'l':•l'hl·r for ldndt·n.::ir1l'l1. /I.lust ha\·e C;ihf. t·r~·d !\Ion Fri ruorn:-. $.1.50 per hr G.JO.R8l U .. u .. or Daphne . oy f)OC c I 1 Cl c "n "PP":tr1.1nre . • • items . 21702 mp;,t :1 .. '' ... Bwn, J\K C w/papers . B h "• Vets ,, retired. /\"e 25 tu Lane, JIB. ( U!\ aru , ,., 644·8208 10. Suppl,•mcnt your 111 · Hamilton l come. Drive :1 <-ab 6 hr~ 6 t'rce KillCns, Is hairc~l-c-·n-.-b-.-,-,-,-lr-e-s-,-.-C..-.,-,-.. -,-,, or more a day, Apply In blk /"''hte & hlk. d wh.-s. Dresser, Wl)."!s, Vu.ni t y per~ou , Ye llow C:.ib Co., 54G 5392 Dre~ser, Clothes, l·l·lA. 186 1.;. 16th SI . C.:ostu -------Chai•. rtt \s c. 3 169 ~lcsa . St. Uc rnr1rd, rcmalt·. 5 mo·s. Co me !Ii(.'!.'! at 2597 ~1ade 1 ra Ave. C..:.rtl . Wcct Or~n~~ /\pt. 4,.\ .:..... 1 Thur!'>·Fr~I-~ ......................... Antiq ue s 8005 Germ She p. mi ~ Pull· Estt1 le S:ile·.50 Yeanl 11.c • •••••••••. ••••••••••••• pies. 8 .,...k.'i , all fen1ale . <'umutation of household Mere hon dis~ DESK CLERK Exp<'r'd Nl'H 42t•l St•n(I Help Wanted 7 100 H elp Wanted 7 100 res ume tu Clas:-i 1fil•t t ;1 d •••• •• ••• •••••••••••••• •• ••••• • • • ••••••••••••• FOOD WAITRESS l):i ys·O\'er 21 And HIGHT HOSTESS Apply In l't.•l'S01l ~1un thru fo'ri J.51':\1 24001 A \'l' dl' I .a t:11rlot:1 L.:1)!una llills Equal Oppor. f<:mployl'r 'f'f':L l·:PJIC>N t-~ S,\L~:S, f':)(perlC'll C'<'d 11refl"rrcrl Earn a s rnu1·h :1s you hkc by l:ilkini.: lo 11(.'()pll' all o \·c-r Southern ()r;1n i.:1· Count\' fron1 ;111 :ur 1·nn· d1t1orlf'd o ff11:t• 'l'wo s hift s·IOam tv lpn1 or !)pm t n Rpen. /l.11)1Hla y through Fritt;.1y, Apply at 2:1\l t-:. 17th St. l'os ta U NIQ U £ AN 'flQUt-: E\"EN'r ! Lu1·al cleal1:rs prL•sent sp~c ial prkg. lol sale! I day only! Sat .. Au g. 2Jrd . 10-7, 1967 Churl'h St .. t 'l\I. C11\I !i48·52'10art. ti itt•ms. Chinese art o h -~-JeCts. powe r tools. bo:ll FR F. t: Kl T'J'ENS TO ini;: c~uipml'nl, fishin i- GOOD l lOM fo:. L11'TER gear. 120 1 N Rayfront. THAINED. M2·2G63 Ila\ Is 673-2643 ft.3() lhr11 no. 510. (' 0 Dt1ily 1'il .. 1.1 l!OS'rJo:ss 1\J.,!e 21 to 27 MODS. P . O . Ho . .; 1560, t·u~ta llr!'> 1; ltt HPI\I 6 days pt•r t.ookin)."! for tJNL'' I \'ery l\fesa . Ca 9:!G26 ""'~, S2 25 Pl'~ hr. l.<l!IJ.! :o;r t'l'ial c 1rl to n1olll•l l :lf· -· 9-1-75. 9·5PM s kirt & n1od1 r1 crl h<1 1r . t£•rnoon ;i .,.,.el·k . Ti·rnrH· l·----------1 -----------I 1\p1)ly Dl l'k C'hurt·h p:i ,\' It) P l .1} b oy H E1\ I. t-:ST A'I' F; SAL t-:S~1AN Cl )S'f.A /I.I ES:\. llLTNl'. BCll. MovinJ!. Mu!\t cive aw~•)' rriendly spayt..'1.1 fem. cat . H/\rt~ Vu . n1int ,·01Hl. 673·7829afl 5pm. •HUGESALE* Sat /$u n 23rd & 2'1th. 2157·1 Ne.,..·land Sl. l lB t Hcst. l 69!! Nl'.,.,'IX1rl lllvd_ P('ntho us c ty pe, Nn. "x . 01.al-A~Job'. l ':\l [l('r lcll('L' lll'l'. u1111n~1 i·----------1 fif<·.~a . or 1:all ·r on y M o vi n g !\;I c xi <'O, Ca 1>L I _:::::_c::_::;:_:::c:..:_!::.'"--- dcsk . h unt bonr<I. man· Sw eet , s weet, kitte ns . di;.C'fl•l1nn i.:u.1ranl1·1·d 8l'irnia ;1t 6·ll>··ll Ofl. :. 'rEJ\1 PO nffl'rs a 1 rul) Hos t esses Phone 5.17.~;,~ from <! to 1 v1· V,\LLEY AHi•:,\. RN -CCU tie. be n ('hrs. erad le, Lnghr. 2 honey. 2 i;ra y, 2 Horses 1060 Tele phone Safes ta bl es. (· h('sts. t::n1pirc hlk ,.,..·ht . 646·0121. ••• •. • •, ••• •••••••• ..... unique & t inl\' Sa\'1111! op-Waitre sses pm nnl)'. Nights, full or p/l11n1· "i'ou O\\'l' it to yoursc-lr to Differenll<il Pi.LY . Xl nl 111\'l'Stigal\' the ni;il!JC of benefits. <.:onlf1(·t 1\trs . scllin ;.: y o u r listing ll<1IC's lrcr1 . ti•l 2-273·1, P /Timc e ves &: Snt /\M. sof:1 .etc.5·18 -f~ll9 16 & O\·cr . 1\ppty. 1505ti C'.::C::""-:.::.""'--'=---8 wk Black Lal). sturdy & AJ\1EH , Sdl. brd, 1·1 )'r. J ;1cksnn. l\1id~'01y Cily. Appliances BOI 0 fun. Need h m with yd im· l\lnre, exp'd. rider. Engl portunity for sk1llcll .. & Barmaids KEYPUMCH i\1 us t be O\'C'r 21 ~1(>U l1.:l~'-' Proh•s:.1on;d frl't.' lance· pho to g r :i phc r n l·~·(\s m ocl f'I ~ fo r parl-t i1ne v.·ork for rll:JJ o r ma ;;::11.1n1•s N r. t•x !)C'rlt'll t''-' nec1tl•tl :\lust ht' :1ttr;1{'lL\'1', ha\'{' :t i:ood r1 i:::url'. bt.' .... ·11 hng tn .,.,·nrk nud1· lhi.:h 1>a)' C:ill for a ppo1ntmenl 675·4450, fl ;i SECRET ARIES '!'he Ground Hnun1t Co s t :1 ,\l e n1or1al /\ftl·r •lpm , Sec [);1\·i' ••••••• •••• • ••••••••••• rnediately !179·6030 _ __ Wesl. $450 . 5.'>~8795. BOOKKIEEPERS :t750 llarl)or. c i\·lesa tK>rorc il is e\'C'n listed . llus pital. J(~I \'ietoria. l·----------Will 1.Juy son1C' HcL & i'~REE Lah.Setter Pupil)'. S m 11 ;1 )' ~1 :1 re . 1\p1>I. running or not & Onlyonelcfl. t:ni;:./Wcst/Jump. Xlnl TYPISTS ll~u !'>c kc t·pl'r . 11 \'t' 1n . \\'ho w.1nt (l1 gn1f1l'tl & Cd /1.1. 2 l'hildrC'O o.,.,·n sl1mul;1t1n.t.: long 11r !'>horl Hm & p\•l l1a 77Z-1!77 1 t('rm :t !'>!'l ~nmC'o\-. f1..·"'' and ;1t 70'. coin mission C.1\1 . f':O t: \\'tth a loek 111 on both, l•---------- entl s n1 :1kl's l":.trnini-: - 550.UOO pl'r ~·l·ar :1 snap * RN The AncientMoriner s t•r;.ir mcl<t l 675·53.'IA 499.278H ga its. W e ll trained. Newport Beoch \\"1shcr Slo\'l' for salC'. -:;-----• -SSOO /bst ofr . 49"1·050.1 lsCurrently'rak1ng • · Female Spavcd German -- 1\pplil·:1lions 1\1.a~ b~ ~t;cn a~. 2'!l3..l An-Shepherd, J0l ttlO.-:. /\KC , 2 Yr Regis!: .TB. fil ly. 1lays. {'O UPll' "''l"l'k:>o nr ll •J ll ~l0 kl0 l'P l'r , ll \'l' I ll IC'W months \'(1UdC'('lf!t•' /I.lus t Sj)l':tk l'llJ!l1 Sh. Si t I Ct 'ICrlS For 1>n v.1t e Jk-Yl'h1;itr11· t-'or ;1 Pit1ml' dios ,t:ost.i /l.l l~" __ Good with kids 91~1-7346. grl'al dis pos1t1on &: con . , ST r . r ll ni <•. Gnocl rr1u j.!e BOOKKEEf»ER St•:ir s C'o lcts pot rcfn c. -----1 xlnt childs hunter pro :-.;ow you t•;1n · JO yr old S.'>U. 1>o:r .,.,1.; 5 l(f',,\I, to:. ,\' 1'-. l>cn ef its Pa1rl \ ;1e:-~'I,; 1,,,01,.,., ..... ,,,.,k,,ncl .,.,·or k. b, ... " . r ,. ",. 1 1.,, s s. Lovable i\illen, 5 mns. s pcct. 494 -5792. APPLY BY PHOME •lays. C'rdl a ft liil75·11~•1:! Ca ll \'1lll'l' Catcnno fnr h I " " 11 b 1 ..... ._ ~ -' I I h 01ua~·s ... :1 e .,.,,n 1,,,1,,.,,no"ll··ho"<l"l>I". k SllO \•t "1. .. cspC'ralC'YTI\'('CS omc. -----(.':111 .54?·~<15~ ,\• .l1·t . II!'> llousl•kl'l'Pl'r, Liitu l:-ll· .• ~i\1'1 0Ni\I , llL•;1lth ,\gy persona l cunf1dC'nti;1 l 1n· 9a m ·5 pn1 . ·l!lli·E1i02 ur " ~ .. .,_ n·cni:.i C'r . · · 1 •· ·'' Ownrs moving fi.1•1·<155!1, tlleg1stercd Qua rter kno.,., .... 11 .1 1 ~o11 1 -"kill.-.+ l.i\·c· in . 2 ehil ilri·n lol'<J l<•d a l thi:: Uri.:. Cly tcr\'ll""' H31·)7i·I. ex per. prcf'd l'll'L'. dryer . 2 .~rs old. ------llorse. Gelding Western a rf'. No tlCl'd to l'Ollll' 111 !imo·s & J vrs/. 1\la turt•. Airport .sill' Sl't•king ~1,2.2.i.'lti 1\pply In Person S115. G t-: rcfn ~. has sepr FRF:E Kit lens & English, quiel dispo.~•· -pcrs~.n;1lly .111111.1 \\'I' h;1vc 11 n n . s Ill ll k I' r . s 0 Ill l' ")la n Friday··. n1a1nl of 1::::;::::~:::1 [{N D;tity 3-51'/l.l fr(•{'/,{'r sno. Call fii5·8192 to good hQme. tion. 58 1·6549 1 hP , J ll!<I. rq.:ht l'POl for t-:n g I 1s h Prl'fl·r o\\'11 :>loekrn1 I.tie uft· .,.,·ork. )1 RN.Might Shift l••'•"•"•'•W_. •C•o•"•'.1 0 11 0"0''•"•'•"-1 t'RIG IDA l il 1·: 15.2 t·u ft. 846·6.')80 _ __ Je_w_o-lry----·-8070 \OIL lr:u1 sp. J(('f:->. l'\l rm~~ ;\l 1m(•Ut.:r ;1p h1n;.: 1n a1l ll-7::l0. Ful11i11ll' {'.led· '""l••rlOll l'. frosllrl'C ,_ I & r I T.mpo T.-~ h I 1·r RECEPTIONIST s o ·rr "I ,. h~aut .. mti e em<i c ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··T"-·-1 ba.675·J7·1:t 1nac .l'rr:1nrs.son1e 1 1· urg. I -1»1y ·" 11t THEATRE rrC"e 2 dour.hkc·ncwf,160. Tabby type yoong cats. Help in ;!. 9 to 5. 1\lon lhru. l·'ri. benefit.-;. ('1)11 t:ll'l !\!rs. 675·!!7G8 WA ... TED •----------•JllotJ::.t•kt•e pC'f for rcl1rt•d S5.000 :innuall)·. Gt!. Jl'nsen. u.1;,i .273-I, Costa DOORMAN togdhm.960·12"15aft.li ""' Dishwasher, Eves Su rf &Sirloi n 5!f30 W. Cuasl 1 h.ooy. :'ol 11 ;irthritu· t.:l•ntl eman. lil.t• l:h.•11l'f1l s Heply 10 llux Hespons ib!e ror grl'cl1ng JI.I cs ;1 {'.1 em or i a I (J\'£•r IR . i\pply , 7U'J 1-;. Li::e Ill'fr1i.:erato r, Ii.kc To good ho;;6 ;;;os olii TOP CAS I-I DOLLAR '.'''k '·-•'oo>•' "'hOPI''"" """ 'f" lo>> '"o "'""'" I t II Pl"I 'lO! y,,.11,,·, BalboaUl.Ball.lll:1 >>"W . ho>ll•••>> ,, .. ,,. •05 . XI P A ID l"O R Y OU fl . "'"' o-··' ,.. "°"'· ... ::. ·'-''·"c..vuv \'C'n(ors. cus orncrs, vis--os 1:... • a . " •· ~ · female 'fcr rter. nt J E\!/ELRY. WATCllES. i\lus t l)r1Vl'. C1p1 str:u10 it o rs ;ind e1nploymcnl C.~1 .1·:.0.F. Call &15·28\'IR w /ehildren . 993·6852 :tft "RT OBJf,'C'l'S, GQl,D, :1r('11 .49J.(11HS ~e .... ·s pa11l·r c!l'll\'l'f Y. ;1pµli eants. Will relil'\'t' --. .. -" DISPLAY WINDOW & INTERIOR sm:.i lt t·;1r routl' lrvinl' 011 PBX ;inil perform 5,~LES~ADif'.S "'';intl'd \\1ASl-l1':R. J yr . oltL 'fop 5 _ -~--S ILVf';R S f:RV JCt-:. lloUl'l'kt'C J)t•r B;1hys 1t1 l'1' arl'a. Ea-rly AM. Nol·ol· C'lcri ca l support fi,r the f.x per d . 1nalurl' fo1 eond. l\.1u s t s i•ll' S. F Ht;F.lllac kkiUens.ma!C' F'I Nt-:: Jo'UltN & l\N - Start St· pt. II to 5 J\lfln lccting. 962·4633 Personnel i)cpurtml·nl s ports.,.,~e:1r & re;1dy lo 642· 1055 & rem ale. near 1 .... ·ks old . ~~~UES. 645--2'~ __ thru t 'r1 ,\l aturt'. 1•xpr -+ \\'t•ar. Full & p '\. Appl~ C.460967 Pe rs on. Expt_·r ·ct llnly only Hcfs . rt·<t . ~lus t NIGHT AUDITOR t o B e v er!~· Phillips. G.f':. rl'fr1 At.>rat ur. l!OOd --·-----Machinery 8078 Full tirri e in La cuna ha\·t• t·<ir $280 n111. ~.,.,,ks 1-lotcl. e)(pe r ·d NCfl4200. !\l u~t hl• Wl'!I ~roomed Gent··s, So t:oa~t l'la1.:1 cond. 'S.'>0. 1"43 Prvnona, Fllmiture 8050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l\l all.. Apply 1n per:-011 , ll<l vae ation !Jiti.'J.J77X Apply in person. Ben and poiscil Hcquires re-545.072.J . l ' 1\1 Ap l II 1:!13) ••••••••••••••••••••••• hain Saw Mcculloc h Pclnc·s.220 Los l'C'rr1 l1•: Hro.,.,•n 's. J ll06 Co;1s l rent cll'ri<·al cxpcrienec J 39-n 111; Gre:ttSa\•in"s onUst.:11 ~1ini-ma<'. Ne\'er used. :\1 l'"''l\'r_.., fi•r 1lt'-llW)'.So.Lal!una3.5pm. a nd minimumso .... ·pm SALESLADY L' Appli &!\t i · $70. 494 .3734 or 494.04 04 11\·e r~. part t1m1•. l)i•nlal,•----------typincsJll'Cd. Hcfr1 i.,:l'r;1t o r \\·es l · r urn .. · st·. , DRAFTSMAN Lah 1;.u;.~.cMiR I' ~· llml'. \\'knds ,'\: sunh· CONTROL in :.(hous<·, har\'i::.t l!Old Wilson's Ha rguin Nook Joe Arehill'<:tural 1traflUI". ~ :"lurscs l 'll·~1sc Conta1·t l'\"CS. S m a ll shop I.a;.: S!5. Call !ffiM ·l>l\4 545 W 19th SL C ~I ~ 1 RH' LYM' ""/ Bch.Ca1149•1·3132 CARr~ \·r s expcrlt'Of l' apl & nsuraH\'{' s / s1,, A (Ir App\)··ru ~ 6 ', 14 J.!:tU i!C. Ch1 cuizo finger br3k('. /\·I con<!. 10·5.11'1 ·979·2284 ~·ommcrc1al Cloims Sec.'y l'art·t1me. On Call Alt SA.LES MANAGER Employment A~y Lions Dc~1 cnl..-J)rall 1n c l '•)m mc rl·1;il F1 r1• & S hifts E x pe r1enrc d ·r Kn1 i.:h1 Sll AHP ,\(;CB.ESSl\'fo: Sl :HV IC IN(;ALI. \V Jo: S 'I' I N (; 11 () US J·: rcfri,:!cratl)r. frost frl'C', SIOO. r.41;..9213 after •I ABBEY Ht-;NTS f~UJtN 192.'> llAH HOH BL. CM CALI~ (7 14)r..t5·47i2 \12 18th ~l .llunl Br h t:<isuaht ~· 1\L!l'n1·_\ Sub ar ult•hosp1talunly .Gnorl (iAL 1.Jo:VF.LSOJo' 536.257~ mlt r('s111n {' tn· I' t' !lox .... ·arkini.: <·onds C..:ont3l'l PERTEC Tei mana~t' \'t•ry al'll\<' J•:!\1 Pl.ClY1\1f':N1" Kitchen ,Ci.ls sto\'C', white. Moving-Beautiful lov· eseat & sofa, ver~ itct quality . n evt>r used 962·2562. Miscellaneous 8080 • ·····················~· '"'ll 1~12 1 , Nc.,.,•pnrt Hc tH·h. C:-.1rs Jensen. 6<12·2731, .,..·oml'n·s hnullciut'. l\1ust Tr·• .. i•.IA"<'" 1,,.«<,• Xln.t t'Ond Si5 . Al s o F.L Jo:C: ,\:-iS r~" 11.l·:HS C;1 , !f2t\fl:t 'os t a M cs;1 V/1.1 cm~r1 ;•I ha\'{' lot.al retail t·~1>er. & .. ~ n<·o· ""'··•'",· siooo'""' rl'fn ccr;itor 97!:1-.liHS SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS l lunt H<·h flr1n. ;! Yrs . floSptlal. :101 ll'ton a ~t. 17112 1\rmstroni;:1\Yl' he able to take rull ,,._ min exp. rec1·rt .\!'>St·m· lnsuranct• Ci\! t-:Ot-:. Sant;1 1\n:1, Codi! c h ;i r .C e 0 f rt•s po n F1e l<i HC'p Sti75 Auction 8015 bll' s ni all parts u nrll'r COHTRA.CTl1l0,..D 17 1'1 15·1t1.H.'J.IU Jr Tech lllus loSl020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MATTRESS 1-s1hilitiC's . Xlntoppor. ror scope.R!l2-3313!l·l l:i 1n . Secretory R'S l!N O il ri"hl i>c rs on who is in· Hccept1gcnof1· 5450 * •I BUY** Oppose -Judge J-lotel -Basket .J f;/\LOUS Co1nm1·rc ial f.'i rl' & :'>JU s .. ;. I ... l'Xp. ·rurn l·::jSt on A1tnn. ;1( tc'"res lcd Ill ;i f t t i nl l' 1\ct vertising $tj(X) MADNESS ~:l ('l'lr o nl <'S ·r e (•h . C 1. 1 Scrub·Su r ).:l'ry Ccntl'r. R.ctl 11 111. 3 blocks No. u( p n!'IC01nselor G"'"I used funiil urc & * * p 't 1 m e . E x II l' r 'd asu•i ily i\L!l'nry. Su)· Days on ly·No t·all l·'r · J\·J:icArthur & Bed llill in· perm . pos ition. S:Jl:iry ,\· ers~01" o · ', ·, '"" rnit resume 10 · p () Hox r· 1 com in & i,:r eat priJf•t a cs nen Cu appli anl'l'li, or I will Sell •ALL SIZES• The l'COnQm)' is movin~ so slowly, the Postal Ser vice is J EALOUS. :: 2 1m 1 ,;1_,• 7 •11cl1t rna!l•r1a l.Cl ;I iiC:r eh·. ~~12<1~1.,1~1 l'll C ll s I I~. tl'rSet•tir)n. tt1m riAhl ;it s har•n " plan . I f you <)ffi ce\'xpcr. prt:f'd for You. ~ c ,,,,63 O"I "' Arms1r11n". "' M •sTERS •uCTIOu Prt'ced lo Move' :t .. !J_ " qualify ea!l for 1.1ppoin1 "' ""' ,.. • I 'I' Free & Fee Positions 5 833 9625 & 64• •686 WALITED ESCROW OFFICER / :, _ _.-_.., ___ .,,,_.-_..,_.-_.., ___ ., __ Nurs l·s /\1c '-'S. e:roqx:r 011 .. 1 rt .1 rncnt. 646-8686 & 833-,62 • rru ""' SIECRETARY .,.,·ai::es. Pnrl !\h·s:1 Cunv .. n equa oppo un1 y THE LOOK ----------· TOP CAS I! DOLl,AR '.'<ee<l ed . r:xpt•r 'd onlv IRV INE PERSONNEL lfosp.642·0·100. e mployer flt /I' 644•6500 3400lr,ine ,Bicycles 8020 ADJUS 'r ./\·BJ<:r> by PAID f?Q ll YOUR . 5ro·v1CES 'Ar"ENCY SuitelOO '•U" I······················· Slee per Lounge Cu . J•'WELRY , w .\TCll"'S. Call 675-19:!0 /l.1r s. P1nnon tr\. r..-~ Nurs t•s Aide~. t•.t pl'r'd . ,_ Ne.,.,•port Bearh "' r..,;. RECEPT TRAluEE S •LES M •~R'S :\1 I\ N . S SC II w I NN 548·8681 ,\RT OBJECTS. GOLD rorappl l\8 8 Jo:.111hSlrl'C't 1l ;1yv 1c \\' Con\' lh1:-p . • ,.. ""' ..,...,_ 556 8505 S P~'L') tAtlrv1ne 1Cnsl:i/l.1('s:t 20S5 Thu rin.t,:\J1;.12.J.')()!i :\OFJo:t; The Nation 's Le ader 1n • ~tK~~~~.y&t~.~ r~rJ I 2 PC.SF.CTCouch.S2S. I SILVE lt U ~~R~I ~~· EX .SECY'Y S,001 Suite224 642·1470 _ , \Ve ne<·d a pen;onablc. homemaint.uruts ne('d:..l•---------•I ___ _ __ g.corftb\515,lmedcoff FINE.,, · FeePa1rl f,\lsoFct•.Job!'> _____ N u rses /\ldl'S i 3 \\ill sh:irp,friendly 1nd1v .for 2 exper . sales people in Girls IJic ycle. J .spcC'd tbl. $10. 673·9.190 htwn TIQUES.&<15·2200 Type 7!>, s h 1~1. Top ~--train !\1Cl'a Vl'rde Cnnv. our lovely front ofr . Orange Co., lo supervise TOOL & DIE Columbia. S25 5-8PM Kng Sz. Red. New, com. fllan 1n stable l'Omp:i ny l·----------1 llosp. r.tl\ Center St, C :\1 A ll S\\'Cr pho nes .. )!reel & direcl S:tlc:s T(':i ms 960 3261 k d X WESTCLIFF <·l1 e nts. l'lC. We offer Hi.ch comnl. + bnnus MAKER · Gold Naugahyde Coueh. P.lcte . still P g ' tra Personnl'l /\g('!ll"\' KEYPUNCH NU RSING group m <•clical & profit New m arket , xlnt t•1.1rel'r End f Summer makes into good double firm $l90 (.,..·orth $42.'i 1• ( l\1ark 111 CC"nh•r 1 OPERATORS * R LI'S sharin.c. Call Pat Bcr:1n . oppor . Ap1>ly !\ton. 1·4. I 1\1old 1\1 akin,c: Exner 0 bed. $50. 645·2.'i.99 ~n Sz si7o. usually homt'. ~ ""'3"-'700. ,\l•o ,.,,, • .Jnhs . 3 I\ lso Des ir:i blc,•) CLEARANCE , incl de!. 835-2263. 165 1E.t:chnl!l'r.Sfl 5 10TahProdu<·ts Jr11 n u tcurn"·hnl'<1rcs ""' "' '-Tue 7 lOpm.<!IS.fil llu ,c:e Sa\'i n J?,s on Nnu ga h ydeConv e rl .---. Call 542·AA3G t:n1\·;1c. I H:'il keyta pt· ;1bnul p:l licnL~ [',, :1lt0ul Dennis & Dennll" P('rson-fl1ar j!a rile Pkw~'. Suitt• Sm all pret'ision tools . Bi cvcles & Accessories. Sofa. Drown , nr new, xlnl TENNIS membership. top & ke y di.~<· )OlJ. l.ei.lrn how you l'an nel Service of Irvine. 2082 18. fll 1si;1 on V 1 c j o .1 f:xper. in s hortrun st:un· \\'ll.l take any bike or C'Ond. $60. 675.420.l. local club. !\lake offer. FAR Ol1T VOLT 1,,, pa HI C:>i\r~t for s t;i.\'ln " /l.l ichelson Dr. Williams Ri son Cn pin p:s & pre(·is ion pro-'"'V, lhinn in on tr;LClt'. ---· 833-3643 or 581·7800 ,.,. "' ~rei;si \'C 1lit'S. Ahle lo "" ., EZMOMEY TemporarySttvice!o .,.,.l·ll . We h ~1\'e our 11 .... ·n RECEPTIOMIST SALt-;Srt-:BSCJ N work inrlepcndcntly & CYCLt:WOlt KS l.1'0 . 5 P c.Circa 1910 Bdrm Sct. . . '"•' , .• ,,,, I> I ", D rr h I & ·11>' t'22N•"·portfil"tl.1·.· C irca s sian walnut Tracte s1~ncrl P1rasso. r • 1'r " :111<1n C:1 mpus n \'l· 4'tJ ei· s u' " l' t-"or be<iuty salon. ·r\1cs Indu s trial C'lectron1cs have own tools. Sm all " .... • M. O I etc for/\ud1 ('a p<1bil1l 1 l'~ ~:.1 r n 546-4741 hl~nef i t s. Jo..:xpl'r ·d ·al l t:os l j Me sa .54R·57K.1 w /inlairl trim.1'winBerts iro, 3 1 ' · lhru Sal /\pply, 1610 W. dis tributor. I 1ns1tle , l s hop , g ooct "''Orki n .c w /dbl caned hdbrd..., & or Mercedes. Rox 6107, S.100 + + Pt'r \\'k for t,\<·ross rro1n shifts. Apply /I.ton thr u Coastllwy,N .... ·ptUch_ outside. Wrilc ~cl 11:-.32. conds flb•"•, ll>>,Ca""·D'"S"."' Anahei m , 92R06 . l'\'I p rtiml' ~a1n ·IJ>n1. lpn1 <>('A•""'"'' f"r 1 !l<im •lpn1. Hoya l« D I Pl l 1'0 1• ST•COSWJTCH l!oys5 spdSchw1nn.Hert, u.,. ....,. ~-.-... ·~ • 1----------• '11 Y 1 11 ' ' l)t '"" "()(Kl cond. aski ni.: $10. w /m i·rro r s & dr:iwcr Ply. · !'1pm or 5pm·9pnt in 1·<1111 Equal (Jppcir. 1-:rnplo,vt·r Cnn\'. l liisv ital. lO:W \\I. 1:1r.o. Cos ta ~1 ,•sa. (;;.. ~AG.~~·<>n -----fortahl1• s p;11•1nus oft• \!/ar nt•r . S;1nla i\n;t H.E .Sales 9262fi 1 ... c . Vt o.ro<W l?ck s . w r,i lin 'i 1'a blc coMl>LE·r ~: J.l sehold . a(·ro•,, lh<· .~1rl'1'.I '"'''~ -.-16'15fJ. l''DUS'l'l.!l\I 1139 Hakcr,C1.11>ta1\1 esa SltSO comp ete ,.ppt on·· .. I' • d " ' " .r "' • 1 ~ / • ITALl/\N 10 s1X'ed. C:Jm· . ' . 1te1ns. ,.pp s. ,.voca o (),(_' Airport. \\'nrk 1 ~ fun L(·g al Sccrc·tary tr:11n(•(', . , . •COl\1/1.l l'.:HCl/\L SAL F..:S WO /1.1 I\ N ~·u 11 54,·3041 py. Xlnt cood. 580 firm. ly. 673 ·5 I07 Grn .. 9• Couch + much & J)Crf1•c Uy !'>lnt.:; )'ll•oplt· xlntty n1n,l!skills.(lr.Jnhl' :"UHSIN(.. We arc lookin;t for one' time. pe rm. Da hnken of,. 0 E 0 'q•"•'•l•O"'"p"p•>•:•m•p•l•o•y•m-/f•l 'i45.0113 7 PH .. C u stom )"e llow more.830·7fl5J who t:n jny t:1lk111 i.: F~1r (;ounty Ai rport <1r(•:1 •LVN1S ex perien c ed Co m · Co s l ;j ~1c s:1 . IKl ~l 1 • d rapes. White Sheers . more \ufo & persona l 111· 71'1 :R:t:l -!I0;11 hr J I I •-NC"v.1port Ill --- -------Comeros & DBL. Dt:CK Elec. brit'k I 7 :1 & J-11 S 1 ls. 01n our mcrc1a s a f'S j)('rson "" ·--· ------Tow 1'ruek l)ri\·er .,..·ant· Wooden Rods & Rings , '--d p,·,, .. O""n. M <, o,· .. k tc-rvv., 1·al 11:13 l40'JH. r I I . " I ·----------·I Equipment 8030 "·· fl ' 3 p p Ul' "' .... """" .. 1\1AClllNIST t;cnl•ral pro ess1on a t<•:nn .... ·111 one expe r1en('c<1 n · ed . E:xpC'r prC"f'd. Gootl ocst o er .. c. al· Church 's Rest. 2698 Gas Attendants For c11r .,.,•ash. 'ron p:1y + romm. Nl'"''llnrt l't•nler Car Wa~h . ii4 1·•1.C-J11 GEN 'I~ ma 1ntc-nanr·1• for motel. ,\pl & :-,;1l a ry C ~1 . 5•1S·\l7 ... :1 f;t-:N . OFL" Som1'l'i.;11 ch•. .~1rerl. Gd t ~ pint:. fding, rte. 1-·or ;Jppt t\.12·~1 GROUP ADMINISTRATION CLERK Good rnath ;_1hi l 1t ~· ,\lit(· ;l)'l)ini:; requirNL · Please /\pply ' l'ersonn{'l l>ep;U1 riil'ol Mon-Fri 9/\1\1 21'!\1 ,ACIFIC MUTUAL 700 Nc.,..·por1 Ctr Or I • Newport l!.(';n·h Equal Opnor. t:n1ploycr w ijol) s ho p t·~p I'd. care ;1bo11tourpat1enls & dustrial salesper.;on ror SECRETARIES pa'y + henefiL~. Apply ••••••••••••••••••••••• lerncd curved sectional. NewportBlvd.,C M \'acation, holidays & ins . :ibout you. /\pply !\!no ou r act iv <' ll11nl1ngton 1000 Irvine. 642·1252. Plllaroi1I SX-70 camera $1 25. Ye llow ReClincr.1 --'--'-C'-'--~--- Days. •10 hr.4 1~ day .,.,'k t hru Fri !1·4. Hnyn lC' flca ch Qff1cc . Only ex:· &TYPISTS --.,.,·ith cal'ie $1 25. Call $35 . Green Chai r $15 BL/\CK&DECKER 549-1281. IZ78 loi?an /\vc t:on\'. llosp1tal. 1o:io W. pcn enccd nCL'(l .apply. Long & Shnrt ·rcrm 540.8379 after 5Prt1 . Solid Oak 'fhl 28Jt?81 $2.:': f.L ECTRIC C ~1 \\111rnc r , Sanl,1 /\n a MullerReaffon& l\S!';i gnmcnL~ TRAINEES 5 Tbl L1.1 mps , $15. ea. LAWN MOWER 54t»&t5n. VOLT P\'t. J>ty. m ust sell, Ten· Pole Lamp, $25 . 2169 $.50 645-5913 ManaqementCo.lnc. lax, Cannon, Conlax. Pa ci fi c Ave . C .fi.Y .1-----------MAID For beauty salon, T11l'S thru Sat. Apply, llHO W. Coast llw)'. N.,.,11t lll'h MAID L1ctu Shore; llotC"1 67 3·8800 1\laict \\'antt·<I~ ll:irbnr 1nn l !\lotC'I. 1800 \!/. &lbua RI.I NII f.75 ·3463. OFFICE POS. Full time :tl !'>Ill In \'l'Stml. /1.1 (!rnl f1r1n 111 I r\'. lndu:-t ria l p:1rk. i\tust h'-' g1I. w1fi :.(11rcs & ahl<' to 1 ~·pP. \V1ll l11.· rt•s11 . for ma1nt:nn1n.c 111·1·ur:i1l' 8'1G·4<193 !21 3l289·0144 TempororySerrices Wil l train dept'ndable Lt':icaete, 1·892·3834. 64 2-55Qlaft.5. CPT. Layer has 361 yds. ,0 .... ,..., -r.. ~ r-' 3848 Cam1ius Dn ve .. '-d G l .l•·'i'·l";.-~N womentobecomeplaslie Cats 8035 . 24ounee ,.voc .. o rn. , , "-'"".~.,~-.. "I 546-4741 i nj ec t ion moldin i::: ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8'Coucll. Ye llow& .... ·h1tc. 5ha i?:. $3 .29 sq. yd. -J.-·'-:.!.. tA r ross from operators. /l.1ir;t b!' able , , Xlnt t'Ond . $600 \•alue. 642·1731appt. 0 .C.Airport i to stand rnlirc i;h ift. if Pers1onK1~CFA Restoffer.5S7·l5.19 1-'-CC..'-'-'-'-'----- F.qual Oppor. EmployC'r on""Ss ar}' .-...-nin"S on Rik &Tort1r. 545·1887 Irvine Coas t Country Club ........ . · '--'•""' ... -KI NCS IZF. w atrr bed, i\1ember11hip for !'!alt'. l~l ~~if~. f·~~ ';7'r ;; ~o YOUNG blaC"k fl1anx S120. X\nt cond. i\10st see $750. 646·01SOO or orfict •11~.r ; ,~,~ .. .' ,! · · · nee<!:; lc'lvinl! home. Good toapprec. t213)339·1916 838·4700. a1sc in .<vlhi)S-disp. 645·l7<13or 5.Jti-195S. 1----------- dall~· r rcnrd.~11f portfol10 R.E.SALES Sc c r etu r y , Opc n i n .c: \r;101':l l'l inns. B.i ck of<•. Vnirpie oppnrtun1ty 1n fl\'ailable now. l\.l u~t t•sp .,.,.1 hank. hroker or our CdM nff it·c hl!ve exPerie ncenn lllM Al'l'l.Y --------llidc·1.1 ·bed /couc:"h. t·hai'r Tick Toe ke r Thri ft Shop. Doqs B040 near new, S;zoo or bst or~ 504 W . 19th St.. Spec:"ial ••••••••••••••••••••••• fe r.893-7470 sale o n c h ild r e n 5 ins . co. d es irable hut not t-::xcc utive. Escro.,.,• nr " , l':"Sent1al f\1 ~11 1 r1•s u1111• Heal t:stale cxperien<'l" Orange Co:ist l 'lasl1t·s MAILl,..GDEPT. to· Uox 4'1G. IJ.ail y P1l11t. prefc r rci s 850 Y0.'.1Rt hStreet llrJ1:r;itor f(lr 1ns1•rt1ni.: &· Pl>. Ro)( 1560 . Coi;ta eo\•ery He ;1l E s t :d e .1~~~~C~o~'~1~'~'~1"'~·~"~~ ...... 1 Doi? Obedlen('e (~l :Js:1 to clothing featuring Seoul Sta rt Wed. l\uiz u.~t 2101. Ho useful of fu rniture. uniforms & misc item!\_ Jn Nt'wport-lrvine Arca. Bed rm set, living rr.1 Open 10·3. posta ge m;1eh. EJCpl'r . ~1esa , C~-?~621:1 __ 645·5045. f. hC"lpful, hut nnt nN' App ·r,'PIST /!ia"'Pl\1 ly N11l1on<il Sys\L'lll -" Pcr:"on 2 l ·<IO'. l r~ ,for SECRETARY Ateurale . Gd w /num · (.:(1 rp. 43til ll1 rch. Nfl m ,:!ml. si5o wk ~u.arn . full skill s , I J!i rl nfc. brrs. (irn. offiee wnrk. Co l prl'f. ~1r , Lev i fl.I::. nr con st . rxp New l\11antis 007 Ran· 7: 30 I'M. ~16·4928 couch & chairs, washer. J..::.!:C::::.:.:C."'------ dryer, T .V .. etc. 235.'lZ De s k la r ge 11 t ee l Black adorable puppies. Los Grandes, LI.lg. llills. w I type w ri tcr s h e Ir Frl'e to J.!OOd ho m e !l.17-4473. forml ca top i:::ood condi- 962-1932 -'---------lion $50. 64.5-18SS 1-"-=.C.------MaintenanceMan 8''8·1004 673-7601 helpful. F.J1 . workin.c: dolph.CM. ~tust ha ' l' r XJX'r. in J!C'll'I rh Cl-k f d t .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;~-;;-;;-;;;_;-;;-;;-;;.-l C'On<i . C:11\ Mr. James at 10._;,_ __ .,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ SAMO'' El) PUPS P.t aytag Washer & Dryer. bld,c: 111:nnt l -<•I!. lhUs ?t0 1 e r or, n v,t'.~'fl 979·9221 or s end rc:<1umc 11 7 weeks f\L'C $'75. Girls Canopy Oed. l""RT..,,••~ 550 arC":i . RJO 33:~1 ~~n~11;;: scr\'I '1'· v RIESPIRATORY' lo 319l·A Airport LQop. * UTOTEM * 5.')7.5351 " Des k. Hutch, Chair. Nile -r ""''".-~ -----1\1an aJ?,t:m C'nl (}r1 e nl('tli-----------I •fead St:'.!rl in llunt. ll1·h 1s prrson 1nlPr1•!'t(_•tt 1n a cccpt1n i::: appl11·at1nni; hi i:::ht'r inl'Ornt' & bcnl' (ttr p llmt' ICill'ht•r :11dt'. P:1rl 1)f ( l. 6.19 fi1Z1 THERAPY TECH Cl\.t EMPLOYMENT 1----------~S:.:l:_•n:::d:.:·.::64:.:0::.·1:::6::"':_ ___ 1·--'-"_K_E_·_ Sll_l·_3968 __ 'I . 2 0,,0 T HmES Oeaut .Tea c upToy Pooct~ Color TV $35. lloover vacuum $15. 642·S666 . 1513 Orange, CM ' •n y rs c x pcr . or R U COUCJl&CllAIR !'>rhoolinf!.. AcC'rl•d it t·d SECRETARY/ f'ull or P:trt Time Puppit"s. AKC, 2 !1.1ale &2 Gd con"-~. *PLASTICS* I h I .OOKK-ER Femalt'. Rt'as . 842·8740. u ~ res p1r:1 ory sc l)O Q:3'" Nol::~Pl·rN('('css:iry 549.2575 J sec retary & c11s1ott1a n • Prefer low u1m n1c II D 1\1 a n 11•11r1 !'>I , r'(p1•r Sandpipe r !lair l'("ntt'r. Ctl!\I Gi'S 772(1 & 494 9007 P /l lmt".Xlntsalarycom· f'orrapidlyJ:"rowin.e.boat /\.cc-21 65F.liJ!lblc GOLDr:N RC"lricvcr mix . J Rm!\ Dark Gre e n Moteriol Hoftdlet" ment.uratl' . .,... 'train 1 in,', & ma nuf, l\t ust bP extrPm~· l.lo to The-Nearest puppy. !I wks, fem. $25. One of a kind ~lss tor ~r Carpet, $100. 2 Dr, Bei~ Opt'n1n i:: on 2nd sh1fl l'XPl?r Contac • r ly ca pa ble & have <'X TIC TOC J\1ARK E:T 557.2047 l~I . $1 75 , s."''g lmp, nng Shagfree .64~. ~1ust ht' :l hle to hf\ 501~. llam1llon. Costa i'\l(•s a tens ive exper. w/m;1nur For AppliC':tUnn s & In fo I C::.:~:,:.: _______ , 011 pn lng S, sl vr pcs. l r ts1de nt . 1\ppl )• thru Aug . 2 Znrl . 114 0 S ristol. S .A. 979 25fl5 C\'t'S __ _ No 1·~p1•r, llf't't.~!I .. hut Memorial llos p1t.1I. operation . Xlnt pay, O R C1\l.L.t714 i&127702 YORKIE ft'malc, J\KC l·l e r c ulo n rclnr $1 90. Westmin 11ter Memorial must he wll hni.: to "'"ork 642·2734 . t~<JE. benefits & i:rowth nppor. Tic Toe Syslems, lnC'. reg .. ctdorablc & affcc-Crylltlll t enox glosses. Park, 2 plotii, prime lake nt1lp Wan letl p 111n1c ~l:•rt tU: l.11le Au~. ror Wlnlt'r .Al1io. takini: applil'alioni; lor r;tim(' da)' help. /\pfl· t ly betwn 3·5PM, :1ny <l11y . McDon;ild '!\, 700 W. Coa5l H wy, ND I ~f ASS EU!' t: & rt1l)[)l·:l .S ,\hraxas ~l assai:(' fi31·11A4 --- hi1rd . $229 J"M:r hr. lol •;..;-..;.;., ______ I r or rijtht p er s on .1·-..~~~~~~~~~ti o nat e. 968-7 167 or i>temwr , bar!lll. knick· front.$480llst.S400ew. start. lt r11s('1nliOd:t )'!I. ------C-L' Pac1ficTr :1wlcr C.:Orp 673·5911 knacks 1oe to $50. 962-2035 A l'l'LY Restauroni UN1lefl :,4o.3!JJS Wn1ler . exp('r. in ser,•in1?1 cc..c,,;c-'-'-------" I ~:.:::.::::.:: ______ _ Oran ~e·Coast l'laslit·s F:xpe r , prl'f'cl. p/timc. ----1 Cantone!le food : Chinese /\KC. Grellt Da nes, 1 M. c53&-=c2=3='='c·-------1Bel Air Deluxe quilted Clas.~1fl<'d art~ S\•1 1 big l\')UW 18thStrecl Apply Be n Rrown 'i;Secre tury e xperlcncrd s peakinJ:.1\1~.ncctl pttrt 2Fem . Male Poodle!!', 16' Oak Chcsl. used for Kin,: 517.e ~t auress by itt"ms. ~n111ll Jt('n\"1 or :111.v Costa Mc-!o!a Mo• I Ofr. 31106 Coai;t Gi rl t-'ridn y. ~mnll busy time 1):1rttnclcr drk t'hoc. 1 blk mini. sldeboa rd or drMs er. Barker Bros. Practicall¥ ~tern Ju.~t cull r.12.56'/ll 1----------IJ>A·y, So l,ai:zuna. J.5p1n . office. Call 557 MOO 645·5550 l"or a pp't, 646-0142 /645·2801.. S.SO. 64.2·6617 new. SSS. 548·251 1 i " . . J • • . I I • ' I • l $ I ~ I c • 0 .J E 'I , • T I 'J • : • ! ~ I . Wfldnesday.Auguat 20, 1975 OAILV PILOT DZ l' 1,' .' '1 •, • • , ., ' "... .. ,. ,. .; ..._ 1 ~ Mosto.-c, 00 y 0 c•l•es/ 4 WIMel Dri•n 9550 Autos Wanted 9590 ti 9150······················· ...................... . Mlscellan•ous 1010 ,lc:wtol & 0~ 8090 loots, ,ower' 9040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '12 INT'l •. 4'x<t ', 29.000 m1 WF. PAY TOP DOU.AR .4.uto1, lmpor+ed A#to•, Imported Autos, Imported ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••-••••••• •••·•••••••••••••••••••• llurlcy D;;iv1dll00, 1,lUUcc XI. cond. f.1<in y xtrus. f'ORTOPlJSf>:IlCAltS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• }"1REWOOO, S9.5. cord ESTA.TE SALE C u s t o m · Cati 1'om S39SO/bt>storr OOJ6.\33 t'OREIGN, OOM~TIC Dohun 41720 M•rcede1leni '9740 Volkswa9en 97'10 Pree s tack & dt'Jivery. Thoinas or~an. Spinet MUST SELL..! New 14 '9'' 9f.8-03S7. • or CLASsu;s ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6.S'74004or657·1l2ti model J"u st tuned Sport Bou t Wl trlr . ----,74 INTL lfyourl'ar1sextraclc.111 WJLJ.BUYYOUll ·73 s b k b , · · •1 -1olf 0 ••17•c. 1975 Yamaha R025CI A~k •''•••ode$. 1970 ~· S".. qu .. rc a.c ~rn Perfect condition r.r"' "'·"'"'" er . ......-...., · · 11orcc:ua firat o•TSUN.TOYO'r,\, ' ~ r . " Chrome m• Refrig, 21cf $/S. desk. · ~-. tncS8SOormakeoCr.t:ull " 360Q0 mi f'M St·re oran"e. n · chandellcr, lam.-, Ki. 646-4781 '67 Evin rude PIA ymnte llft Spm, ~7 -99:?1. •SCOUT IAUER IUICK Olt VOLKSWAGEN · • d~ 0 · M 1th 1• l 1 n r :td 1 a I ii;. •-I V 29ZS•l11rborBJvd. PAID~'OR ;i_ir., >,1iche lin RA ial!>. A~1 /Fr.I _ Xlnl cond. aizebedsprdw/m i•tl·hinj!Small Haby Grand 14'10"w/l /O,trr. e ry ~11!171/5. 673_9795.ti7S 7"":!. 1 dr,p1 , :ii;cwinJ( niuchine, }-;bon y f inish . 1850: gd cond. $1800. 30111 '71 Yamaha £nduro 300, Auto .. V·ti, atr cond, Costa Mes:. 979-2500 ORNO'r. .,, .. I M1sc.ti73-772l. Hay len<i.lU-5>~495. Hayra Ave, CM ll::. of $:450. E:lliccllent condi· power ~loer1ng , 0 C--'u' TOPDOLLAR VW B C l I l f>'~irvlt'w & orr lion.Cal!G7.5·9460u!t5 9l3·KLM. ra"9e _,,,1 CA.LL MG 9742 'EN u ~. us• n · LOCAL Athl etic Club Sportlnn Gooch 8094 Paul.UrlnO.) S49·((1(1(i Hl9h•1t S IU'yer SAL llEttNADl>::-ll-: ••••••••••••••••••••••• riiags, w1d l· tires, rla~etl M '" hi ., .. c 11 '1' Mus·rsell. '75 11ondu ,SSO $4899 1 S•O""'A·• . , ., fenders. i':)(tr;is, Very em....-:rs 11. o ""'· a ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 . o n mportl · . ..,...... ,\1L; midget _7 ... an11f1n. ,00(1 runnin i.: Cond. ; C11rl.S40·812ldt1)S :!TENTS (2 m;,in), 1lih~.1 1~47 Owens, 33·, nt•w 4 ~·y 'only 3400 m1. Ask-Biii Max•yT~ota roll b•1r & pin :>tnpp1n1o; •"9• 87S9 • h paint, tup &. hull. Pl-totor inJ: $1900, Call ufter 7pm · • D L • '74 l60Z. ·1 ~rd . lo mi , PAINTERS Steel r11ck e;avy. Rtiusouubly A·l .$6500,5SG·fi.l.11 897·63~3 11111 A11,;i1 Call ltogeror ·111 AM /t~l\1,$5800.Pvl.Pty ~lint lilJ __ ._·16_5_2_. ____ I make !or lmpor t eii pnced.Ca11Dun,541S ·41!.t3 .t.\UL UULO 1:147-6:>55 call aft554U-32116. MGB -VW He pa1r , f;·1clory tru rk $100 Eves · I' · I If f>'amily Bout. 1972Larson. '72 YAMAllA MX , ex-~.,.. ---------'9744 lrained, free lowing, I .M8 204i • · .. 5unbntg ~ led -1·1 J tt p. 1'ri·hull. ll5hp m('f<' en~. ecllent, $500. ·l~;.:. TOYOTA · FREE APPRAISAL '75 280Z, N('w w/undcr ••••••••••••••••••••••• yr. ~uarantee . Stop pay· . por e ri ie W/S('Ope. · .536-71171 We b11y used car:ii; & 1000 m i. without 1·1)11 :\lGll "7•1, Nearly nr-w in" h1"h l)rll'f':I. i.:hcck Call G-1G-"''u8. Kall y grn & wht. $32'J5. 1 th 3000 •1,.,,. n ' Sacrificedc lu xli f'uchlnkiirvD.::.~~:--'·---:----ll !P~h~'~'!"~·~l9~S~9~------1 l9b6Hurbar CM 646930"'1 trurks. C;ill (~HO'fll verter, Cuc air, :io tl , n1ag C.i·:-11'1.7 ",~., n\i ... ~. 1nln1•f1r:-t ;,s.t;.!,IJOI; t.-!achine wllh500 bulls.ITV Radio '13Xlt ·15 C..L c;11 r:v1tOL1':T!orufrcc whls. ~11,•cr . SiJ.lU . .i ) 5-.2~11 bMttery,p11ck,stuud.Sell HIFl,Stir•o 80418 •MUSTSELL• $300 TNCks 9560 uppruisal. 49·1 ·0041org~~i0 _Pantera 9 747 '6:\ V\V Uu~. ~u nroof • • .,,. 4!M5t.52 3-J'Chrit0Cr11ft .hke ncw, 642·7144or832-5322 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gll.tJTll''llt'.VROL>'.'I. A .\I 1-",\I , r•ctlll n\olor. ..... . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ~, w ............................ ,,v. "''1 3"1 twln V -!1 1:io, full y 1821tUcachBlvd. • a ~o n , runs x!ril ~1,. •. s .• 1 • .1.1.. 2 WHEEL S & tires, HOSSAri1 /FM ser.rec. eQu.ipiicd .$950U,(l'vtpty '73Bult:ieol~DlrtBike. TRUCK~VANS-4 WD':s . llunllngtonUcal'h $1195orh..:s t offer. 1:171 P ~1nt c ra , C:r(•en & mounted,t2xl6.5-Shole, built-inHtrlyroldgood has 2 boc.it ~.J 0 .. ,,_. Top cond. F .. :llitras. $395. w 1 d Cl 1 •• 7 tlOll7 .. 9 ... ,,1 ~79-4977 lll <H'k .r-.1ake1Jfh.-r.l·'.\'CS 'f,9 V\V •l S P rl'.IJlt t·n~. Runs J'O<Jd . (')1•;•n, ~ood li l"l'S. SI .000 •I~~\ M:!17 • d "'S ~., •-8 • " o• lr"de lo• XR-75 •• an e . ean, ate .,.. ..... ~ • -----·----II SJ"1 ''' 4722 like new $16.5 . MK-6447 con · ...., or '""" • a.,,o $46-0661 Eves : 642-66.'>:I • .. l\1dl c h ·-a · " · · . tr, t•ai;settc tapes, call YZ·80.642·W!7 _ _!:,_~ ! 675·8M!l. SELLING YOUR CAit.? '71 510 4dr Sedan i.JJ m1 , Simmons baby t·rib with Mark898-1547 31 ' Bertram Spor1sfishe~ 12 Kaws 350 good cond '63 Cil EV. Serv. bt•d, 6 TOP PRICES PAID }(int. cond. On¢. ownr. exl'ellent n1atlress. $50.AKAI H 1 readyforalbul'orc.Aft.6 ~ ... ," be i'orr Pho l'yl. s tiek Needs eng Forlmpo~., Sl.650.673·67l7aft 6pm, CallM6·H879. ee to lteel Tape p.m.675·8226 .~;,~.94°1'2 5 er. ne ~·rk. Bestofr.546-0IQ..l '" ----------1 Deck. X1500-D. $1J5 . -'--'----------1'" Pa1dfororNot. '74 260Z 2+2. Coco Brwn. 8' SPANISH couch, xlnt Phone : 631 -2293 I8'CENTURYrl~ssi c bay .72 llONDA CB750 2700 '72 FORD o/, Ton. /\uto, Dean Lewis Imports A /C, ma gs, lo mi 's, lon~~~l~~~.rc$~i;~. PACKAltD Ucll l·onsole ~at .. ~re~ m~n-~c enA. mi, Cr;ish bar, '1 u ~g . P /S. P /B, JO ply ti res. J9G61t::~-~~C.lt1. ~t[~s~ B~s~~tr·i'I ~~;~~ 968-7411 c·olor Iv, w/rcmotc con-~~~;~~c~~k Ai~r'UoS~5~; 4 , 9 , 3 <.• 390 . • 3 1nt. cond. $1,200. ~~~;M:s('ll , l>c:>t ofr . ---------642.:Wl2. trol.S.100. (2J3J3J9-1916 Florence. ---·-------1:::;---;:;~~~~~--;; WE Pi\Y 1---------- M lscellaneous Sord El N · ·1~ 400T~1 s k. '72 C•IEVY LUV. Xlnl CA$H 1973 240Z, ;;ir , rna gs, Wonted 8081 I state. el1raam/fmAllglass Owi!nsXl~Hl.327 t!W .'. uzu.1, cond .. overheadca1npcr am /f m, nu clutt•h & ••••••••••••••••••••••• F~1 Multiplex stereo, re-Inboard w /trailer. used once. Clean, Xtras. shell tape Jl-OO·lSrc·ir · brakes.$4000.837·1073 SS CA.SH SS FOR {·c1vcr w 18 lrk tape. Ger· Completely Rcfurbishctl. 545·7278 eves. U.S.• ma 1o:S. custom• 1 ~: FOil USED CA RS Good rard tu rntable. 4 Lots of extr•. $28:>0 , _ 1 . M l . t PHILLIPS '72 240Z , auto. ~ur, 1\.\1 / used fum /rl'fri~s Sl)Cakers . Best offer. 4'" 9618 :.ts. , . 6B7 TR6C 650cc TnuJ!lph, en or.$2 600us ~~•~70 .u~k-BUICK ·PON1'1AC-OPEL FM s t ereo, a I u in Frirs/stoves. 546-076H. Trish, 64Z-0807 .,... · atC's se.at, desert pipes, prec. · · =•·'"""' , u:s wheels, Jo miles, $:fjt/() or ----------:..:.:c:::::.:::::.:-:':'.'-. ____ 123 • SP 0 R TCR A >"r . '.t i l I a Ir bo. x. 5650.,_Jo_,_J_._D_.______ 24888 A.li cia Park~·ay offer. 642-0426 Bo I & • 644 9019 ft 6 1 L:tguna Hills 837·2400 F.XERCYCLE F.l.EC-as Monne !'.:quipped for fish/ski. · a er pm '59 Che\'Y trut·k, 2 1·, 1..::~::::.::::::_-':~:":"':'..ll---::-::~-::-::--- TRIC ONLY.' oi93·2U50 Equlpm•nt SJROO. After 5pm, 541i·tl813 Motor Homes, dump bed w f2 !>fl, ;ixle. TRUCKS-V /\NS-4 WO's DATSUNS AFTERG G;;;;~j··········;c;IQ 16' GLASsL1N1-:. i1uhp Sale/Rent 9160 S7oo.ssi-mian 5. J\fci~~-tC~·s~1!e;,~·-:~-CHOICE WANTED; Baby Furn,••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-~".'i nrude motor. 1.'lcc ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Fork Pickup. Xlnt 1--C.....--'-"-=-==-1 OF Crib, ll lgh Cha ir .BOYSCOUTSnecd boaL.:; s h1ftgear.Sll00.lf73-8751 '73 DODGE Cabana 21·, cond.18,000 mi.P\1.ply. AUTOS WA NTED, Stroller, P lay Pen. Gd cars & airplanes. ·rux ad'. 21 , 1 M p A l , V -21JOh-comp .. self-c?nl'd. Boat & 642·5617. a nything running or not! 6 Cond. 645-1373 \'antages. 5~6·4990 110 · 1 · h z ec -. d p, trlr. hitch, air. Sl 1'5 '1 . On-$25, $50, $100. Fast serv. '71 Dahwt 2 Dr. -·ow rs,newtan cm ly 3500 mi ! 557-6175 or '75GMCSPRIHT &greenCa~h~892-5017& Musical IJ' Speedbont stylc. gl;1ss a.xle trall_cr. ~II J,!car. 831 ·0782 Loaded! V8 , autom;ilic, 892-7047 Auto., radio, heater. lnitrvm.nts 8083 over wood. Great for $3195 or trade ... 557-9157 pwr. s teerin~. pwr_l----------1 \'inyltop.663·CCL. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Haek Hay rishinl! c•n. 1 &546·0302 brakes, mass & r~'dia\ PVT. PARTY nL"C<h; rcas. Pre-CBS Fender Ja,.:u:ir lhus1ast. 2 11.P. mo!or. 191,;, NOR SF.MEN Cah. ti res . like N cw! transport ation car from w /case. Good cond. $300. c:ush1ons, oar.> & trailer Crsr., Glass over wood • • (82188X ). P.P. 535.3333 Near new Epiphon c $100 . 1<)4fi l Dolan . w/trlr. 75I IP Johnson $4488 Gibson pickup s & ~ar ~l c n Grove, neur O/B,cxtras.$700.Jo'irnt. h ardware $275. 544-3"17 Euchd & Ora~i::ewood_. _ 892-9434 ----------t~ ors ale: AltnSax. Chinese character boat. Boats, Rent/ Reasonable Ohasan teak, tpcpl, v.·et Charter 842-1231 bar, $4000 835·9655 Dave 9050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Surveyor BILL BARRY POMTIAC lst. St. & S.A. f<'reeway 558-1000 TOP $ Paid $1576 DulwM 0 VOLVO 1'i'b6 H•11bor ( I.I 646 9303 9750 Ponche '69 UUG. :xlnt cond. St300 60 !GOO SUPER, wht. or l>cst offer. 548-6439 or .... ·/blk int. ~1ech'ly . cx.1 _6_75~·-"-'-"----- ccl. S!.250 eta)' &15·Zl7'1, Volvo 9772 eve. 2 1~.!_:IK.'io!~ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rolls Royce 9 756 ORANGE COUNTY VOLVO EXCLUSIVELY Vlll ,V(J ••••••••••••••••••••••• "I DEALER IN U.S.A. ROY L~rgcst Voh·o l)ea!~r • CARVER 1n Orange Count). UUYor Ll-:1\SI-: RDLLS·RDYCE DIRECT C<OUlt!~~~~--[ff 9ft!1~, Stut1 9761 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXCLUSIVE FOi Orange County <@h CA;.7 1' AUTHOll'XED S..&S.W.k• DAVE ROSS PONTIAC·STUTZ 2480 Hart.or ll•d. 2025 S. Manchester Anaheim 750-2011 WE STILL HAVE 5 V olvos Left "' Pre-Increase Prices Com• in Today ~~....::..:::-'=~-11-'--c- Oran~c County 's ;Ii L>eul er. Full line includ- ing Mini Homes, Bubble Top & l\l otor Homes. $300 fender type 5-slring Good Bay Hoat. 16' CORONADO 35, Su1I. by Banjo excellent contl. doubleender.S350. day wk . or month . LARGE '73 Che''Y LUV Pickup. $1800. C all 548-2674, 545·652 1. or 548-3012 Jo'OH Used VW's 9762 Buy "' 41725 Subaru Fiat $100. 675·300.1 714 ·325-1334 Piano -Baby Grand Xl"l Boots, Moinl.......,--.-,-IBools, Soil 9060 INVENTORY cond. Needs sm r e -Service q-ozo ••••••••••••••••••••••• TO CHOOSE FROM finishing 675·0639 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AQUA CAT & new trlr Huntln~on leoch YAMAllA Guitar w/case. eve. -, ,.., -· ., .. _,,, '66 Chev. a~ ton truck, 283, tu rbo 400 trans., Air cond . Camper S he ll w/cust. int. New 10/16.5 Paid for rx Hot ......................... '74 DL-S2395. 12800 mi. Lease 36mpg, R /IL slill under 1\ L ; ••••••••••••••••••••••• Toyota '9765 .,~--Sco~io M..,'ne Xlnt. cond. $700. 963-7962 Ch~1, ___ .., in gd cond. $15. 673-94911 Eni,:ine-adios-Ele<". r----------1 16661 Beach Blvd. btwn5-8pm 1-'lreSystm-Plmb"g 14 ' SA JL BOl\T AMI<~ f-l y-11.B. 84.2-0631 ~.a~~. 675-4187 after 9 GJM, UlJtA ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... VOLVO tires. U7 .000. 2nd owner. lhmt. Uc:h. 1!42·4435 ;;;;;;:;::;;~;:-~;:::;;;:~;1 -~Rll_".d~•~g~. ~'':'e~e~e,,;,~t548~·~·97~1>ll>l_ I i ng Fis h . '7•1 Mode l Perf. thruout, mun)' A I ~-• Xtras, $1,350, ofr. or utas, mpornv 'J 5 y2 I ?66 Horhor C 1,\ b4A 9103 Guitar-Degas Acoustical 6 . ~·/trlr. X lnt. cond. str i n g. Perf. cond Custo m Marine Wood-544-7287 trade for nice bike. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548-5822 BMW Toyotas Here Now 75 Volvos w /case. $200 v::ilue. Bs work . Rep a i r s , • • orr. 557-1539. Remo de Is. Jam es '73 16' Jlobie & trailer. Gd '72 Courier w /shell, crpt, offi:~F;;;:;;H;;;:;&--1 -'~J~oo~'~e~c:,.. ~64~G~·~71168'1f'!~'~"~'~·--1 sh a p e . N d s clean i n ~. & mags . Days, 558-0.17 4. OfficeFun1Murt& Boat P "040 Sl.600£irm.SS7-2900 .. 1----------l Eves,.675-5987 Equipmftlt 8085 s, ower ., , . '72 TravcoMahal ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 14 MINI Sail w/car rack. OFFICE rurniture must30 ' ELCO Express $309. or best offe r . Super! 83CJ..1606PP 'JJChevyY2TOn .sell due 'to illnes; Call C ruiser. T /S, Rehlt 675·9594 after5 liARVEST l\1ini-home. Cuitom lOL°"')ld _M_rs_A_k_,_.,_63_1_·0083'--_: __ I ;o:~~es~~l~t 5~~~~ HOBIE 14 ' '73, 20'. se~C-oont., sips 6. 6 Cylinder, stick shift. Exe svl chrs SIS/35, i;cy boat owner. Must sell! W/P"Vt.BeachMooring ~~74~on · $6,500. PP, Lotsofextras.7940lN. • m a ch in e c v rs. <'hrs Make offer. 675-3238. ----•~7~3~· 7~350=··---· I c--c::-----...,.---1 $8/24 , scy dk~. Pierce-867 , SKJPJACK , F 8 15' SAILBOAT, Jm mac. 4 Rent: Pace Arrow, sleeps $2676 W.19th,CM.6'15-7411. 7u' d h r24 · I . HP O/B. Seal-. 8 Sails Si:lli ormo,•,•,·.-. D. utrona· sc 3 rs. • y.•1n 175 , . · P.+s 8087 Volvos. Trin1 tahs. Cost i;d. cond. $450. U75-9568 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• $15 .600. Sac. $13,700-HOBIE 10. w /cust. tilt I STOP SERVICE ~ T ame,.Baby Racoon, 2 846-3575 trailer . Xlnt cond. Us<.>d For Trailers, Cam~rs, ~ VOLVO Jguanas 1 fu11 grown I only few times. &15-8888 Motor l·lomes. Rcpa1r- 1 Babyw/large terrarium. f'nrClassified/\d ----Servi ce-Lube & Oil l?b6.Ho.f1 or c.1.1 A4~9JOJ: J male & J f'e m a le 1\Cl'ION LIDO 14 No. 3220,likc new (·hanges. Tuneups, wash Cock a teel, mus t sell Calla cond . Corn plctl' ra ce jobs.int .cleunini::.ete. soon . 751-8884 . 3018 Daily Pilot gear & t rlr. 51700. REGENCY MOTOR GMCTRUCK XLNT COND ... S)()() , CALL 586-20.'i2 Fillmore Way Apt. 122, AO·VISOI< 833·3146 HOME RENTALS Cl\1. 642·5'i78 925 l{arhor Bl\'d. S1\ '~-----iiii---~iijiijjiijjjjjiiij-iijiijiiijjj;i'l l6' tl acG H EGOR Venture 53 1.2503 A C0NVt"N1£NT SH09f>1NC ANO SfWINC cutor FOR THE CAL ON lHE CO. Curved At The Top . ~ "} 'J • • I ·. , ' ·' 'I .. • .. I I ~· , .. 9398 SIZES 10\.AJ.18\IJ r.., 11f..,;_ 11f~-r'- !oi nnw ·'"J''-'\h~ 11 lo•• ll••e •.1re•eO IOOkl r11M !Ml1t1on and '~·· mOft•f ! tr<x:IK1t ~r•UY t•De· co.ii enHY "' 11!.,n1Hni: '><lh~. ll{Y b~nds n1 "Or\!10 in ~ (01 1111. Pill"'" 1~'111 Child i .!i+1f1 4-10 1~cluded. $1.00 lor t.le~ p1ttern Add 2!><' fath p11tern tor 11•~! c11~' mlil 1111d h.lfldhn~ St•d It: ~9f0otr: • ... di& I •ft et.pt. 105 0.....,.Co."D~~ ... 1 IJ, Ol' CltlHI Si.A ..... Tert, llT 10011. P'tlll ";11e, A•••tU. Zll, '•tltfll llVllllHr. IM!RE 1111<1 tvfr btfa•e! 700 dullfti plus 3 l1tt punted in· Jiik ll£W 1976 H([OllCIAH tAIAlOGl IWJ rwrJllK"ll:. 7~c CrKkl wltll s.-•• L Sl.00 CrM~tl t W1rfr1H _ 11.00 111n, r1nr ll•11t1 _ 11.00 llJJlt Ctte•tt _ _J1,llCI St• .i. Kltit IH\ __ 11.n llet•l111t!•t .... • $1 00 fll•tr CrH••t It" .Sl.00 llltrpll CrK•tt ltM -j'·" 111!111\ tr.utl htl _ 1.00 lllUll Jit1Kllt91 '"' _ ,1,00 1111111 "'°'" .... _\t.00 Ct111Jl1t1 tilt IH' .. _.$1.90 C111111t11 Al&M11 :14 ~Sl .00 12 '11n Af1~111 .tll .-~1 • .... 1f 11 ;.1111 i i ...;_IOt • ~ flln llM/l --1H• It R~lllt !tr t1•r ;1 ,_s,, IMl•f ll ..,, .... _.., Cat. ·rrlr. 2 sets of s ails, r----------1Vans 9570 maiD&j1b. many extras. f'A MILY wants to rent ••••••••••••••••••••••• $600. 645 -268-0 or49'J·3667 18-20 ' niotor home. wk of '73 Dodge Tradesman 200 Sept 6 -14. Days : 642·7144 Sailboat 10' sloop. trailer, 1.682.7050_ E\·cs:96S-os72 or832-5322 motor, new. S'JOO. Drum I ..:c::::..:c=:::.:::..c::::..::::..::::.::1-.,---~----._,.-- l -"''-"-'"'~·~'-'-'·-7Z7_<_4 ____ 1Trailer-s, Trav~ 9170 V A.H CLEA.RANCE Kite 1200: l i ke n ew. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12ToChooteFrom Unsinkable! l'leas urc, i3· ARISTOCRAT Lo-MUSTMOVETHIS racing c h amp. Cost ~~r~o~d~"ss;-'i.1~94~~~-WEEKEND SIOOO ; sell S8SOfi75-6161 ••••••••••••••••••••••• loafs, Speed& Ski 9080 1935 Ji'ord Pickup Orig. Rcblt Eng. & Trans. Gd ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cond. $900. 496-0869 '7 5 2 6 ' R c n n e 11 1 Fl Y • 1.c=.cco.ccc..ccc...ccc.c._-1 bridge, fully equip. ex· '58 MGA Cpe, xlnt cond. cepl radi o. Gd. buy. t:verything works great! S9.500. 675-8866 $1000 cash. 960-1171 Mobl .. Homes 9140 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Travco. 27 ". Super clea n .. t~oaded . Mlcrownve. Sacrlrlce. $13,500. '75 price, $2.4,000, 492-$03?. Mobil.• Home, 2 Bdrm 10' wide . Adult Park . Re111onable, some rum. 493·3285. 9540 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• llLL IAIUIT POMTIAC 11\ St. &: S.A. Freeway ssa.1000 NEWPDRT IMPDKTS llOO W.Coast Hwy.NJ!. 642·9405 ........................ ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST $ Come in Buy Or Lease Lar~st Sdedion OJ ~~e;-~~~~e~i~~ ~DTiJEJ Test Drive Rolls ltoyce 8.:\tW 1 5 1 •--Today USED VOL VOS 234 E. 17th St. n an a,....... B Costa P.1 csa 546-4444 Complete Fociliti•s UJ In ORANGE COUNTY " CHOICEOF30 Sales, Service or CREVIER . Leasing. used con Lease Volvo Dir Since '56 Dick Miller Motors l) l · • IMPORTS $I~;-~::;;:;· ~!!!t.!~ e ~YOe:,:6 aou~!~L!~~~al~ THI! UlTlfrilATl!OAIVINa M"'CHINE at so. J\J;11n Ruena Park ----------1 Sa11111,\110.1 ;l.i/ :!l:J;! 1966 Horbo•. CI.\ 6·16 930J 521•7000 SADDLEBACK BMW EXCLUSIVE :& DEALER • SERYIC! FllST • REX11lE LEASE PUNS • CA PRIS 3 To Choose From. From 841·ELT ~~==-~~=1 ~--=:..:...::...=.:___ '71 Hilux Toyota, $1600. '74 VOL VO t64E. /\ ccal '69 FIAT Very clean + xtras. If in -gem . AM /FM. air. good Convertible ter. rail 644·l()(lJaft 6. gas mi. 892-8971art6 4 Spcetl, r::id10, heater, Yolkswa9•n 9770 Autas Hew new paint, etc. Sharp! ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••.'••••••••••••••••• \'PU6t2. $1276 . DulwM. 0 VOLVO 19b6 H111hor C /,\ AJJ. QJOl 9730 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 MAZDA REPAIRS-SERVICE Exchange & llehuilds BROOKLYN BUG CO. Estimates 548-9141 '71 VW Bug. xlnt cond. S1600. Private party_ Call 646-3221 . BRAND-NEW '75 PONTIAC VEMTURAll ----------!Econo m ica l 6 cyl. vw·s $399 lo engine, automatic & fully factory equipped . (113121 ) . $3488 9910 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 VW TlllNG. 19,000 mi. Yellow /blk int, AM '72 Skylark, 44 .000 mi, radio.$2000.642·5255 PS/Pll. auto, tilt whl . Rx 2 C Etc. $2500. 675-4MS aft 2. · pe 1974 BUS Type JI , a;r, 4 Speed, radio. heater, s t er eo radio & t ape. '66 WILOCAT air conditio nin g· i-~"-"~·23':;;1~7;;;;~;;:;:;:;---L--G-D_.~c~O~N~D~-~.,_oo_. _ '" FEA 962-8243 "'"""-' '68VWSEOAN $1476 Clean, lowmilage. ·73 RIVIERA Luxury car, $1200 494-8178 xlnt .. co_nd .. lo mi , .lfll $2676 D L ~---------1 x tras. 1ncl'g. Quad. . eJIJll. .. roM 1971VWSuperBeetlc,sun s tereo. See to up-1\ L • ~ UUI. roof.43.000mi.Topcond preciate! Best ofr • S M Wlt6 ~ TOY OT A Fi"at100•"·"'" ,,.., .. , _ 1 972S Fiat 9725 VOLVO 1966 Hmbo1 :CM 6·16930i ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 19,.,A H1uhor f,,, .... 11> •1101 Merced•s Benz '9740 1----------••.•••••.•..••••••.•••• '73 CAPRI, V6, 4spd, A/C . AM /FM &tereo. yellow. Xlnt eond. 497-1507. OVER 100 MEW &USED MERCEDES OM DISPLAY House of h1~1 AUT•IORIZ~ MERCEDES DEALER 6862 M anl'hester, Bue na Park 523-7250 On the Santa An:J Fwy. 72 Mercedes 350SL COUPE ROADSTER Automatic transmission. ~i r conditioning, power alf'ering, radio. see this one at Sl0,950 <205ETD> SLEMONS MERCEDES 1970 If arbor, C.M. 631·1276 AUGUST SPECIAL SAtE HE'Yll975~~~~128 $'2899 I+ T&L No Hidden Owges) Good With Thl1 Ad iii Aug. 31 , '75 Dick Miller Motors flA T FACTORY AUTHORIZED Se&e•. s.rtk•. a...11ftJ & o ... .,_, o.11...,... 120 W. Warner at So. Main, Santa Ana • 557-2132. .. IF YOU REALLY WANT NUMBER 1 SAYINGS ••• • • • SERVICE • • • AFTER SALES SATISFACTION ...• IT JUST MAKES SENSE TO SEE THE NUMBER 1 DEALER ••••• ...... before you buy! (5288 5201 56) FULL PRICE -HEW '75 CAPRI 2DOOl:COUPf s3112 =(~~~~.~ ' ....... HEW '75 MONARCH ONLY 24 LEFT• HURRY Gas Savin9 BOBCATS ~~:"' '75 RUNABOUT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $3296 ....... -'75 COMET 2 DR. All COMDmOMED FULL PRICE (518472) ....... MEW 53639 '75 MERCURY COUPE RILLPRICE j • 5524 (545815) 53990 Gr9d MAIQUIS DISCOUHTlD OFF STICl.fl l'llCE •730'~1788•1 51460 I Continental MARK IV's • THIS YEAR WE ARE IN A PO SITION TO OFFER A LARGE SELECTION OF AMERICA'S FINEST CARS AT THE GREATEST DOLLAR-FOR-DOLLAR SAVINGS EVER LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK IV. YOU MU ST GET OUR OFFER TO B ELIEVE IT' 60 NEW ?S's TO CHOOSE FROM., NO MORE SAVINGS LIKE THESE WHEN 1975 MODELS ARE GONE! llo. 1 IN ·ORANGE COUNTY LINCOLN .MERCURY SALES FOR 9 YEARS! CA PRIS 7 tochOORfrom 6 's • 4-s • Aalomotics Slicks • Air Condltiooling '73 CHRYSLER Custom Newport. V-8. auto., air, vinyl top, pe>wer steering. power brakes. low miles. (OOBlJTJ '73 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Power sleering. power brakes. AM/FM stereo radio, bucket. seats, wsw tires, immaculate. (213GBR) '72 SUPER BEETLE Exceptionally low miles. radio. 4 speed, like new. (98BFNZ) '66 RANCH ERO 6 cyl., auto. trans., bright red. (192651 '72 PINTO SQUIRE 4 cyl.. auto. 1rans .. radio. heater, whitewall tires, luggage rack. i105PTE '73 COUGAR Loaded w/bucket seats. console. radio. heater, auto. wsw tires. V-8 engine. linted glass. vinyl loo (937HPDJ Low mites. '73 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill V-8. auto. trans.. factory air cond1t1oning. power steering, power (disc) brakes. radio. heater, whitewall tires, vinyl roof. custom interior low m1 e 30 204. 66 '73 T-BIRD · v.a. auto. trans .• factory air conditioning. power steering, power (disc) brakes. power windows, AM/FM stereo. special custom whitewall tires. vinyt root, apera window. ( t 75JFFI DISCOUNT PRICED s2799 s3995 2499 $1299 s2395 s2995 2499 s4295 WE'VE GOT WAGONS '71 ~!~~~ll!.o '""' lacta<y afr cond;fion;ng lull s2395 cx:iwer. pow er steering. power {drsc) brakes. power windows. power seats, radio, whitewall t1tes, tinted glass, wheel covers. luggage rack. Ready for vacation. {8668WYJ '70 '73 FORD WAGON Auto. trans .. l actory air cond1honi~. power steering. radio, heatef':-f'106M BPv\J MERCURY COLONY PARK t o PASSENGER. Full pOWer, factory air, luggalle rack, wsw tires, tinted glass, Brougham interior. 8 FF A"lo, tlO••< •!••""<;!· • ., oono , v~ ""II'.,., ""11 ·-· ••!11"! l>•"elUllO w/sl>•ll ~"!'<I··-_.,,.._ -·o !Of•. 10 19631'\J, Sl>IONI :l tor-.... $AYE • • •• ' ....................... ...................... . 9915 Chevrol•f 9920 Auto•, U•ed 4wto1,UHd ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CADILLAC Continental 9930 MwttOftCJ 9952 Pontiac 9965 CONNELL ....................... ······················· ..............•......•. 0\'t'r 70 to C"hoost• 1·ro1n . l'rurn $1995. lil'l1 Al; Financi n • & Lt'>asin •. 'G7(;011t111l'O lal 21tr,1·l1•an , '74 2+2. aUlll, G cyl, lull)' CHEVROLET full power "'air, lllCc.'h. equip. Ca11h /l ukt: o\ r I\ I. f\1 u.~I ~t·ll ! $575./llt:st py1nnl1'. 646-IH-10 offer. &15 1701 ~-- --- SALES&Sfo:RVIC t-: Corvette --9932 '66 f\1u:>te ni,:. ·rot;11\y r l.111 . 2828 Horborllvd. f.1 ust sell ! ~6.'>0. L:all t:OSTi\ ft1t.:SA ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64-1·~ *'l'OP C,\.'iJI! -,--,-----546-1200 "°' Co,.ette> and otl>e< Oldsmobll• 9955 '73 Coupe l)c\'ill e , l>lk ust•d l'ars & truc ks ! ••••••••••••••••••••••• vinyl top, blk lealher,(----------l 110 WA l'l D Chevrolet, Sale!landServlce air, p()'A'1•r. Unller book . '70 lmpula Cust Club Cpc. l)O\'e &. Quail Sls. Nt:ar OLD SMOllLE (714 )49J-ll2fi. __ _ One owner . SJ'J:S. 968·18().') J a1n boree. llristol. & GMC TRUC"5 or 9ti2-8tMli ttl A th N t " '75 F.I Dorado. Loadt'<l, <'X· Be~~h _'833~~ cwpor HONDA CARS t ras, lo mi. Sal·ri fice '66 JMPALA Unl--rsffy"'.._ S8900Saa Clem492·1112 RUNS WE1J4S250. Coug 9933 ..... ~ 962·~3 ••••• !8:•••••••••••••••• 2850 liarbor Blvd. '74 Blk & wht Cpc DeVille.1----------1. Costa Me:4a 540-9640 lo m l's,loaded,like ncw. 197 1 Hiscayne. p/s, p /b, 7~ X R7, Yl·llow w/blk. -------- $6 900 . 5 48 -0223 or uuto, vin. top . Xt1·.a vinyl Oper a tnl!. Lt;ss 73 Olds "98 ", 2 Dr, I 645-432.S. Clean. $1295. 840-2391 th an 25000 m •. A 1 r . o .... ·nr. p/w, scat.'!, locks, -----1 stereo. l?P. 557-9128 aft. 6 e t!'. Nu steel bit tires, Cantar0 9917 '73 Monte Carlo Landau, Call &10·6438. $2 .650 ••••••••••••••••••••••• full y equ1p'd & sh<1 rp . Dodge 9935 1---------$3300 or best orr. PP. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pinta 9957 1974 557·3196. ·~ Chari;:er. P IS, P /8 , ••••••••••••••••••••••• Chevrolet air : nu brakes, ~d tires. '7J J>inlo2dr.4 SP<l.(lcan , '7 1 Vei::a Wagon, 4 .a1:ispd, Or1r.:. ow ner. Sl ,000. \"er y low mileage. $18'.l5. c amcro new tires. $1199. 839-0886. 645-6948 556·!>480 LT Cftttfte '73Char1,:e r. Plymouth 9960 E . d ""."'h'f '63 Chevy 6 cyl, stand. s:!450. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .qu1p pt: Wit actory trans ., 4 dr., xlnt cond. S56·&180 au· conditioning, ·rur bo Clean . Must see to ap-1::--,-------,----( ATLAS Jf yd r amalic t r a ns-preciate! ll uns perfect.Ford 9940 mission, AM /fo'M s tereo $575. 645·861·1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• radio, console, tin•cd '73 LTD, t:try Squire. ChryslerjPlymouth gla~s. n.ew steel belted 14 ?'ofon~e Carlo, _swivel A/C. P i S., J:>/H, ;\M/Jo'l\t Open Daily & Sun. '!JI 10 r:nhal tires ;111d Gold{'n seals, air, pvor, \'In. lop. slereo. lui,: rl·k. radials P!\.1 Brown 1\1 et-.illic finish. 29,000 mi ·s . $4250/ofr. 35,000 m1. SJ:IOO. 751·189l .' 2929 llarbor Hl \•d., 31,150 n1ilcs i1nd in ell:· s.t0-0024 . aft G&wkn(l'> -----Costa Mesa cellc>nl l'Ondition. 1'\1lly ----'69 STA"f lON WCON . V8 546 1934 r e(.;o nd itioncd. 1971 El Caniino 351, H&ll. auto, ll"'r. Pl'.(----· --- 18 FIREBIROS TO CH005EFROM. t-:xan1plcl'l ; 70 FIRElllRD Ec>onomical 6 t•ytindct'. auton1:1ti<', pu"·er stft•f"o. in i.:. rud111, h('Ult•r:.· C~OIOBJ I $1589 '73 FIREBIRD ' V8, automu lic, tut•tory· 1ir, viny l tuµ, A l'o1 /Fl'l1. s ter1•0 , rallyc wht>e ls. 29,000 mi les. ( IJSJ EH) $3589 MEW '75 FirebO.d Econnm1l·al 6 cylandt•r, automulLc, radio, heater. powc>rstt>er1ng. (7113Z5) SAVE • 12 Grand Prixs TO CHOOSE FROM r:x<4 1npll': BltANl>N f:W ! '75 GRAMD PRIX • V8, automatic , poWl'T stee rini:. power disc brakes, S-1.t•c>I bi>ltl·<I radial tires, radial tuned. suspension. ( 165874 ). Super Cl~ance PRICE $·3 695 402eu. in. Xtras $-195. s75.6527 499-1'157 -------63 P lymouth Be lv. great $4689 eond. r a d io. heale r . See ln .c:ara ge3rea WAN T : C J{'an '62·'1i4 Ask for Jtick •74 1\fonle Carlo. AM /t 'l\I Rancher o, 6 <·v i. Slit·k. stereo·tapt:. ilir, low mi. T r ade VW o'r cas h. Orange Coast ... 100. 833-3952 """""" -=-10-"-· ''!:'._·--· --1 ,...,D"'A. '""v""E=--=R'"'o~s,,,.., ·m t"ury S<'dan. 1\/C, P/S, Art'. nu ti r<'s, :-.:Int run· PONTIAC ning. $500. 979-2251. :z ............. Dr. Daily Pilot ·~ Wa.c:o n Impala Wagon, -.,-7-F--,-,-,-,.-n-e-. _N_e_w_Li-.c-es, J30 West Bay St. f ull P 'A'r w /air, xtr a brakc>s, paint. r\!\.T/t'M 8 '73 DUSTER lo mi. Sl ,700 CostaP.1csa clean, r u n~ A-1. !\lust track Sir. $1000 /bst . f irm . X1 n t . cond. J ~ ..... 14'4017 , sell ! $475./bcst offer . 979-0498aft5. owner.536·7473 ·12 GHANO PRIX. A/C, '74 CAMARO, 15,000 mi, &15·1701 -------1----------1 Ar..1 /t'l\1 . One o w ner . a ir, pwr str /brks, R&ll, '72 H.anl'hcro. PIS, P /B, '69 PLY. 4 dr, full pwr. & Xl nt.cnnd. P h.:5'16·6Z73 $3400 f i rm . D a y s: Ch 1 · 9925 /\./C. New paint. $2,250. air.$575. 546·7210 rys er Ca ll 6'1·1·1765. &t5 -861ot 'G7 t:XJ::C. good 1•ond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $400. or bt.':!'lo(f{'r. '7 1 C AM A HO . l ow '69 NEWPO RT Cust . Mustan9 9952 Pontiac 9965 49'.J·IOHO mil eage. x l n t <·o n d. Clcao 1 ownc r. J>tS.1-'/B. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---.- $2050. 494-751H clcc. scats, A tC. Auto. '69 V·8 F'ASTBACK, P /S. ,75 p • 1Vr-43a 9974 , New tir es. Sec to ap. P /B, xlnt con d , o rig ontiacAstre ••••••••••••••••••••••• 69 Camar~ 3.">0cco~my preciate~846·2562 paint.$1325.or bestoffcr. ll a l ch~ack .<.:oupc .. ·74 GT ll:il t hback, low V -8 , 3 /s p d . s t ick, 615.0542 ,~utomat1c ~·/;ur l'o.nd1· m il coni p'ly equip. 4 Posilraction. good condi· ConfiMntal 9930 -110111ng. A l.oodt'<l Little d • d 1 , tion . 2 owner car. Sl ,200. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Must ani:: II Ghi;;i, 4 cyl. Beauty' (673Lf'J ) sp • r:: · l'Orlt · ~700 or Call 642·4072, No Su n. '72 r.1ARK IV Loaded. a uto, P /S. 10.000 n1i. $. 3358. ~sl offc>r~M'10·l_l 2S_. __ calls. Gold B/U-top. Dr wn . $3750. 556-6480 •75 V1':G 1\ ll ;1tchhatk. Chevrole-t 9920 leather . int. P P 96.1-1994 .----!:IOOO m iles. ll:!nt. l.k's l of· aft 6p f\f 74 1'11 u~tanr:: I I, Sli ver•. fuJ. I ILL BARRY fe r over $2500. ,198.397.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jy equt1l . w /red cusl. int., PONTIAC 74 Caprice 9 pass Wi::n. '73AtARK IV, i::d cond. •I spd, w/tach. xlnt cond. loaded.Sac. IIubby·s Tin ne wtires.$5750. 428 1--:. 16th S t . C.!'11 . God! 6'4·8817. 644-8819 645·8888 Isl SL & S.A. Freeway 558-1000 '72 Sac>rifil'e, sharp 4 spd .. $1,400 /offc r . 834·622<.) d ays, 646-6751 eve · Autos. Mew 9800 A.dos, Mew 9800 Autos , Mew 9800 Alrto•. Hew 9800 Autos, Mew 9800 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1st Ill THE llA 11011! * HONDA* HUGE SELECTION-NEW • HONDA Civic CVCC.;._42 :r- WE ARE PROUD OF OUR OUTSTAMDIMG RECORD WITH HOMDA BEFORE YOU BUY cowr.u:1 ow SAYINGS A.HD INSPICT OUI COMPUTI HONDA SHYICI FAC:rLITl!s '70 IOHMEVILLE A u!o, l r•11S_. air co~"•l •O"•nq , POWIH ll-1<v (007Clll Mi;.;~·URY s7711 s3914 Au l o . I••"'·· ai r conOotlO"lnQ, powe• ·~~~~ '75 ST ARFIRE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY llAND ~•w IMMEDIATE DELIVERY (128787} '75 OMEGA •• (104244} s3577 twlt.H. (6810UJ) 1966 DATSUN 4 spd., radio, htr. (RZJ006) s577 1970 OLDS TORO Auto., P.S .• P.B., air cond., stereo redio. (055800) 1971 MAZDA 4CYLCOWE 4 spd .• radio, htr., air cond. (164EOJ) s1077 1971 FORD GALAl•SOO Air cond .. P.S., P.B .. RADfO, HTR., AUTO., VINYL TOP. (587CFU) 5 1177 1971 MERCURY COLOHY Pill WAGON Air c one!., P.S .• P.B., radio, luggage Tan• Ctit> °"°9 51017. Oe~•n1d ~Ill p<icot Sl451181 •rod. IM a 11oe ....... 36 montl'I$ on '""°"*' o! ~ c...:111. A.PR 17~ GMC TRUCK CENTER 4x4 SPECIALISTS Home of the G'ROU Nl) -HOC- ""'""''" "'""""'"" ~~···"'. "'" BRAND NEW 1975 GMC 4 WHEEL DRIVE~r IMMEDIATE DBJYERY rack. IEDB416l .... ,~-~~·.-,1117•5•0•L•D•S-98--t s 14 77 is11 0001 REGENCY COUPE t---;-;, 9;;7;;~~~; ... ;;;~:;;~-;~;;;;m;;;:;o:--ll-•B•R•A•N•o.•~·Ew111· •,•91•s•G•M•c-I ~;~z;- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY (339333) $1677 AU1o., air cond., radio, htr. (417FKO) 1973 CHEV NOVA HATCH8Aa Air cond., P.S., •l.!IO., radio. htr. (31!0HOJJ 52 I 77 PICKUP IMMEDIATE DBJYEllY s3477 cs12s11> . '• ~· . • < ·~ . t .. ' • • • ' I ¥19dnnduy, Augus1 20, 1975 DAILY PILOT 09 L NOT BE UNDER ALL 1975 CARS & TRUCKS DISCOUNTED FOR MODEL YEAR-END Q.EARANCE SALE! NEW 1975 PINTO 0 1975 MODEL S.EDAN. 2300 4 cyl. eng .. front & rear bumper guards. plus mo<e. (Kl 1382) CLOSE-OUTS NEW 1975 GRANADA . 4 DOOR. Vinyl interior, pin stripes, white wall tires, deluxe bumper guards. full factory equipped. (238863) NEW ·1975 IC< "8 !T'OS 201!, <l<,..n Ct•fl D<1Ge 1..-.:I t.u I ~ce<> .. •) $281• 62 . De•~"'"" pm1 P••c• $J!;S;> 2• AP~ 13 ~ Of\ at>!><<-Ve8.114, APR 13.09'1Co °" H>l>r(IY&<I creQOI • CUSTOM 500. 351 CID VB eng .. dlx. white wall radial tires. dlx. bumper group, wheel covers and more. (H1 54482) 'Power steering & power brake_s. NEW 1975 ' COURIER . PICKUP. 4 speed. 1800 cc engine and more. (G77111) '69CH~VY IMPALA v..a. auto. trans .. factory air condttioning, power steering, l'.iio.•hel.ter, elc. (P862) •1177 73 FORD F-100 EXPLORER Auto. trans.. air condittoning, power steering A brakes. radio. heater. etc. (P662) •3477 73TOYOTA ZDI. ' 4 speed, radio, heater. Ni08 C..11 (2C5GOQ) " •t577. FIRST IN' SERVICE " FIRSl • ~N SALES l \ I s9514 MONTH la "8 1T'<)L 20'li. _.,,, Cllll O<ICOI {lnd' tu I lioon..,I 14238 IM. Del•tted -· c:ino. <1 S53M.S2 APA 13.~.0n ~cfedit 71 CHEVY MALIBU V-8, aulo. trans.. factory air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. radio. heater. (&45EOM) '66 FORD FALCON 4 DOOR SEDAN Auto. trans.. air conditioning, one o wner , low miles. (UKZ600) s977 '69 DATSUN STATION WAGON • 4 speed, radio. heater. l'MQ wheels. (ZXY38"4) •1277 '72 FORD F-250 STAKE Auto. trans., power steering & brakes. radio, heater. (655 1A). You11 like this oner '69 CHEVROlET 4DOOR SEDAN V-8, auto. trans., radio, heater. (YIP696) s977 '67 FORD T-lllD Auto. trans., f actory air conditioning, full p ower, AM-FM stereo tape deck. (PED897) $1177 • REMT·A·CAR "Sl'ECIAL WEEKENDER" PINTO ............ 520 MAVERIO( ........ 522 MUSTANG ........ 525 GRANADA ........ 525 150 FREE MILES! J $28 ... 99' $ •. 910 MONTH • • For"8mo& 20%-n ClstoPTio9(incl ta>&~) t.3111.IM. 0.fllffecl P"'1, PnCe S3890J!O APll !3 93% Ot\ llQPl"O¥tld cred•!. 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER Auto. t ra ns .• factory air conditioning, power steering, power disc brakes. wsw, vyt rl., ti. gl., wh. cv. (916F8B) '72 FORD T·llRD v..a. auto. trans., factory air conditioning. power steering. power disc brakes, landau top. (826ETE) 72PLYMOUTH if FUltY m Factory air. conditioning, power steering, power disc brakes, AM/FM radio, cruise control, 37,000 miles. (284GNI) •2277 '72 FORD TORINO 2 Dr H.T. V-8, auto. trans .. factory air conditioning, radio, heater. {486GEJJ '73 Ford GALAXIE 500 4 door sedan, auto. trans .. radio, healer. vinyl roof, low miles. (149JSA) '72 OLDS TOROHADO Auto. t rans .. factory air conditioning, fult power, loaded with everything. (374GWX) ,2477 • • 71 MERCURY STATION WAGON V-8, aulo. trans .. factory air conditioning, pwr. str .• w'dws., pwr. sts., R&H, tint. gls., whl. cvrs. (309DSYI $1177 73 CHEVROlET CAPRICE WAGON Auto. trans., power steering, power disc brakes. heater. Real nice. (681 MJZJ '74 DODGE MAXI YAN 6 cyl., auto. trans .. air conditioning, radio, healer. (58195U) s4477 l ' • • ' . . . ' . • • . . . . • I • RIO DAILY PILOT • WedMsday,August20, 1"' Atlas I I 01scou~1ED $ 29 g 5 lESS f::'t~~~ $ ea o _ c•;~;"-,2795 ot-'\. Y t-'£W \975 . 0ust£R 2 ~It. fQUIPl'tll ~.;th 3 '"'"''i, 6 cylindef 9001 ·¢'E"nt clot\l E~~ tull taciorY ~igCSB2~o505l trami•-:-~: bench seat. vi.fl'/\ intenor · DISCOUNTED TO LESS FACTORY CASH REBATE NOW ONLY GREAT SELECTION $4595 $300 BRAND NEW 1975 FURY 4-1101)1 E9W'PED WITH v..e. automatic transmissidn, electric rear window defogger. tinted glass on alt windows. spllt-tiacil bench seat . l f ull factory eqiupment. (AH41GSA 153948) We' Weleo~ . Sfrvice WOrlr • ~ WCll I Cll'ity wliere you " ~ss of Chrr,sler ~ ~ your new service d Now Monday tllfii ept. hours: a.111.·S:lo P 111. ~11ay 7:lo app!'inf111en.t for a ~llfor an ~•ce needs. ~, . your fr:illldlu AH • 'P • fair and OF THE SUCCESS CAR OF THE YEAR ' as lel'vlce. USED CAR SALE . ------------------------'73 PONTIAC YIHTVlA HATCHIACI v...a. auto. trans . air conditiooing, power steering, power brakes, radio. heater. vinyl root (445HFT) '73 CHRYSLER ~IT CUSTOM COWE V-tl. auto. trans . air conditioning, power steering, oower brakes, ratio. heaftff. whitewall tires. V1nyl rool. rear window defogger. (3651..FIJ $2495 '74 PLYMOUTH IAllACUDA v..e. auto. trans .. air conditioning, power steering, radio, heater, whitewa ll !ires. vinyl root. (708KKL) '70 CHRYSLER lot V-8, auto. trans .. air conditioning, power sleering, power brakes. power windows, power seats. r.:lio, 1'8ater, whitewall tires. vinyl roof. (&408ZP) $945 I. '70 DODGE CHAI~ Y-8. ..to. tr11ns.. air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, rmfio, heater, whHewall tires. Yinyf roof. (028AXL) '72 CHRYSLER t PA551M6H WA50tl v...a. IUtOf'Nlllc transmission. root ,a, AM /FM stereo w/amette tape, pawer siteering & brlM9.. tilt & tete steering wh,el. power doer IOcQ. power windows. power-spilt '9811(, air conditioning. (050ETZ) '66 FORD PICKUP WJCAMPH V·8, automatic transmission, r•Ho. heater. (U54663) $985 '72 PONTIAC •U.MYll.U V-tl. auto. trans .. air condilioning, power steering, pOwer brakes. power windows, power seats, AM/FM stereo radio w/lape, heater. wttitewall tires, vinyl rool, tilt steering wheel. (695FZK) $2700,. $2195 Vacation CLEAN BRAND NEW r 975 INTERNATIONAL scour" 4 WHEEL DRIVE ·COMPl.fTE "HEAVY DUTY" SERVICE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR R.V. REC. THE BEST SERVICE IN ORANGE CO. • I ' ( t c ( L I • a t, v $ s u n p b a ~ ] ] F a h t. I ,, v 0 p (J r. h v ~ p n s I a a t t ' • ;: J ' r ' I ' • Laguna /Sout h co·ast . -, 'l'odny's Closing N. Y. SttH"ks VOL. 68, NO. 232, 6 SECTIONS, 86 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAL IFORNIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1975 TEN CENTS Clerk Workload 'Overrated' By FREDERICK SCllOEMEJJL Ci 111•0,ily 1'1101~··" 'fhc offiC(' of L :1,L:una Reach City Clerk has been highly overrated and should be nu more than a part- time position in lhl· ViC'W or Acting City Clerk M argarcl P.1orrcule. Mrs. Morrea le', al so ci ty treasurer. has been r1tting city clerk since fl.1ay 12, when City Clerk Dorothy l\o1 usrcJt began all indefinite le<.1vc or absence from thefull·tlme post. Mrs. Mus fclt said the pressures or the job had adversely affected her hC'alth. She has been city ti erk since 1970. Over the years, Mrs. ,.'lusfclt re- peatedly has claimed tt.~offlce is understaffed and underbudgetcd, A memorandum submitted to the Laguna Beach City Council this week indicates that Mrs. Mor- reale thinks otherwise. "From my three-month ob- servation of this office, I wouJd like to suggest that the posilion of city clerk is no more than a part- time position ," Mrs. Morreale said in the memorandum. She said that since becoming acting city clerk, a backlog of un- finished city council minutes for meetings between February and May has been cleared ani:I that minutes of all cow1cil meetings since May have been kept up to date. A full -time clerk-typist is spending most of her time conti- nuing to c lear a remaining backlog of minutes from meet- ings from February 1974 to February of this year, Mrs. Mor· realesaid . The backlog of minutes was sharply criticized in a study by a private consultant. The study of • the clerk 's office was ordered by the City Council at r-Trs . Mor- reale's request a s soon as she became active city clerk. The study found that the clerk's office is afnicted by an inade- quate record keeping system. Mrs . Morreale said she agret>s : ''The largest proble m in the office is in the uncompleted function. Because of the inadequate record keeping system in the office one ane u s Ie s $45.2 ltli l liott Budget Supervisors OK $1.63 Tax Rate By WILLIAM SCllREIBER 0t IM 0.111, Piiot St.all Orange County s upervisors adopted a $452 million budget for the cur1·ent fiscal year today that will require a lax rate of about $1 .6J per $100 ass essed valuation. Minutes before <idopting the spending package, s upervisors unexpectedly threw another $5.1 million into the general fund to permit initial construction to begin on the proposed new county administr ation building in Santa Ana. About $4.9 million of lhc money added to the budget today will go toward the building which has an estimated price tag of more than $7 .3 million. The additional $225,000 added today will cover a clerical error made during June budget hear- ings in a general relief budget unit. The county 's general fund budget, which determines the property t ax rate, will stand at about $322 million with the re- (See BUDGET, PageA2) _Nix.on Says He'll Handpick Tapes WASHINGTO N (UPI) - Former President Nixon said in a deposition made publiC' today he intends to rn ake his Watergate tapes and documents public at a later date , but "I shall de - termine .... not the Congress what shall be made public." Breaking his year-long silence on Watergate in a 171-page de- position filed today in U.S. Di s- trict Court. Nixon showed de- fensiveness as he talked about hi s pr es iden cy a n d th e \\'atcrgate scandal. The deposition was taken in Nixon's suit to gain custody of his presidential tapes and docu· ments. Frequently during th,e s worn testimony, Nixon 's lawyers s topped him from answering c ru cial questions about Watergate, saying that they were not relevant to the tapes and.documents suit. But Nixon did say he never or- dered the Watergate cover-up in a March 23, 1973 meeting with J ohn W. Dean III. his counsel. At one point during that meet- ing, the White f.l ouse tapes s how Nixon saying: "[want you all lo stonewall it. let them plead the Fifth Amendment. rover it up or anything else, if it will save the plan. On the other hand, I would prefer. as I said to you, that you do.it the othe r way." Jn the deposition, Nixon Or:•~:_IJ ,:••t Weather Some low clouds along the coast in the morning hours Thursday becoming mostly sunny in 'the after- noons. Warm e r inland areas with highs near 82. Beath highs 70 to 73. · -.I NSIDE TODAY UC Irvine medical .student& got '.'a ta.ttt of their own mtdidnt" coting .special dieC rnt'Ola /or patient.t. To ttt how tlwir aJtiiudes were doctored. See P.oge CJ. · Index <• .. •.. , ,AU ••• l•,n Cl·J .... ,.,., •••• A14•11 ... ••• •• •• stressed repeatedly the phrase from the tape "I would prefer it the other way" which he said meant that his top aides should go before the Watergate grand jury and testify openly. (~e NIXON, Paget\2) $10 Million Developmenl Gets Approval ' ' Bandits in Action A $10 million single-famil:,. re sidenti8I subdivis ion on a choice piece of oceanvie w propert:r south of Laguna Beach won a 9-1 vote of approval before the California Coastal Commission in San Diego Tuesday. Deve loper George D. Buccola had adjusted p lans for nearly a year and a half to satisfy county, r egional and s tate planning groups before clearing the fin al vote. Bank camera photographed costumed bandits as the} made good their escape with pillo\\' cases containing cash after holding up Bank of America branch at Muirlands Boulevard and La Paz Road in Mission Viejo last Friday morning. The two men, who wore jumpsuits, masks, wigs , hats and even gloves to disguise their identities, got away with n earJy $40,000, an FBI spokesman confirmed. In· vestigators belie ve the pair, armed with a . sawed-off shotgun and a revolver, are in their early twenties. No one was hurt dur· ing the robbery, which was witnessed by several stunned onJookers. He plans to build 76 homes on the 51-acre propert y on the inland side of Coast Highway between Upper Three Arch Bay and Up· per Monarch Bay. ~Uing price will be in the $125,(KX)-$200,000 range for the pri vate com· munity. Just over SO acres will be de- veloped tor home sites and a seven-acre meadow, Buccola told the commission. He agreed to dedicate 21 hillside acres to the county for use as public open space. Coast Panel Okays Junior High Site Buccola's original proposal won unanini.ous approval of the Orange County Planning Com- mission in March, 1974. A year later1 after numerous alterations •nd.:'Plan 3djustments, it cleared the South Coast Regional Zone 1 Conser:vation Comntlssion -but then was a"ppealed to the state level .. ~. ,. ' By IDLARY KAYE Ot trio w.11, P'l'-t S\tft Final approval tor cbnstruc- tion of a San Clemente junior high school was given Ttiesday by State Coastal Commission members who turned down an appeal by neighbors of the pro· posed school site against the location. Commissioners meeting in San Diego voted 9 to l to reject the ap- peal by Marilyn Hempy. 205 Vi a Socorro, who said she represent- ed about 200 homeowners in the Shorecliff:s area. The appeals bad been filed by the ~h Laguna Civic Associa- tion and the Environmental Coalition of Ofange County. :-As (inal plans were submitted Mrs. Hempy appealed a permit Tuesday, state commissioners granted earJier by the South appeared satisfied that Bucco1a Coast Regional Commission on had met their criteria and lauded grounds that the new school , pr°' his efforts to meet objections to posed for the 200 block of Via Soc- the development. corro, would create safety and The project is a joint venture of pollution problems from the Buccola·Pacific, formed by the added traffic. . , Buccola Co. and Pacific Lighting However, comm1ss.1~ersrul~ Properties. . there w.ere DO 1.u~. ~~· The community will have sues ra1sed1dtb~.iap_pial dlltiaid. · · '" tg t nl ~-the that no addiif"""'·' ... • p esuee 'OI\ S c;<lll•~, '· •Ad ''' """'r("'"( _,. 'th ''meadotr>v-. greep-beltJ&n<l •'.<i#~~f~,,}..\ .o. etas , . ~1 privftte entran ce from Coast C~ptslrah , 1C1ed Dis "' Highway. Cons lrucUon Rhould be m:. ft ~ A ed •'-•h \ t"-well under way within a year, rs. , . ,. ,,....a . Buccolasaidtoday. school thi,:li.; ned· around 1-'l 1 ·,-. ~ .... rf • ~' "'~ . ' .._. .. . ''r.· ... ,.-' ~' .......• 1'i '""" • .. ··~ • degrees so it would not front on Via Soccorro. She asked that it face an area currently vacant, but that has. been proposed for future develop- !See SCHOOL , P age A%) . CAMPER SOW ON FIRST CAIL "ll was ,6 o'clock and time for the ne ws. Time, too, tor the phone to ring," t he Co5ta Mesan told his wife. "No sooner had J said it and the phone rang. I sold my reerea· lion al vehicle to the first caller.'' That's lhe success· experienced alter this ad ran just one day in the Daily Pilot : "73 FORD ~ Ton XLT, loaded. like new. PLUS 27' 5th Wheel Angelu" .Trailer. Mu1t 1ell! Call \ltr&p.m. x.xx-x.as:x. .,..,., f. ll you have a camper you Would like to sell, call 642·5678. We make it easy to put a few ~rds to work for you, in lhe Dally .Piiot. " I r Suspect Falls Off Onofre Cliff in Chase U.S. Border Patrol agents ap- prehended an a lleged s muggler ol illegal a liens Tuesday after the man fleeing on foot tumbled over a sheer 100-foot cliff at San Onofre Stale Be ach and fe ll to the s and below. The San Clemente City am- bulance was called to transport the man lo San Cle m ente General Hospital, however, the prisoner refused medical treat- ment a lthough a uthorities believed him to have sustained internal injuries and multiple cuts. Alexande r J anicki, agent in charge of the San Clemente Border Patrol s tation, said the prisoner, Armando S. Dom- inguez was turned over to Mex- ican authorities. Janicki said "sever al" illegal aliens were taken into custody Crom the car which Dominguez was driving when he was spotted by patrol officers. Tho car was stopped after a High speed'chase north on the San Diego Freeway. Janicki .said the driver Oed on foot after entering the $an Onofre park .area just south or San Clemente. Aide mus t po ssess ~n excellent memory, s pending hours looking for Lh(> desired information or gi ve up in complete frustration and find other avenues for in · formation, as most must be doing now. a.1r s . Morr ea le indic at<!d, however, that the office docs not s uffer under a tremendous workload, as Mrs . Musfelt has CSeeCLERK, PageAZ> 0 Closed Session Tonight By JACK CllAPPELL OllPl~D•il~ Ptlat Sl.iilt The position of San Clemente Police Chief M el Portner may be on the line tonight during an ex- ecutive (closed) session of th e San Clemente City CoWlcil re- quested by C ity Manager Ken- neth Carr. Carr has confirmed there was .. a possibility" of reassigning the chief back to the grade of lieute- nant as the result of an assess· ment he has made of the depart- ment ·s operation during the yt'.'ar·long probationary term un- der Chief Portner.· The probation period ends Fri· day. Asked Tues day about the chief's position. Carr would only say, "l 'll h ave a better idea Thursday." 1\ccording to the agenda for tonight's 7 : 30 council m eeting, Carr has asked the council to meet in closed session during a portion of the m eeting. Closed couneil sessions, under state la w, may be he ld to discuss charges against, or the hiring or firing of employes. Employes do have the option of demanding an open session . Chief P ortner said today he had had no contact with the city administration about the ex- ecutive session, or about hi s possible reassignment. The possibility of the chief's re- (See PORTNER, Page AZ) * * * Police Deny Carr Arrest Set-up Tale An attorney's charges thal the narcotics officers "set up" the 22-year-old son of San Clemente City Manager Kenneth Carr for a narcotics arrest w ere vigorously denied Tuesday hy ofiicials of the major agencies involved. Carr was one of three persons arrested by officers Thursday after a month long investigation. Officers claim they had seized cocain e worth as much as $250,000 in street sales. Carr's attorney, Thomas Reil· ly. said it a'ppeared to him that authorities had "set up" tbe city manager's son in an ef(ort to em · barrass his father because of an on-going feud between the San Clemente police officers and city administration . The accusation was adamantly denied by the Laguna Beach n a r cotics detective Terry MacAdam, one or the several of. fi cers involved in the case. "If Mr. Reilly is saying he feel s th e Sta t e D e p ar tm e nt of Narcotics, the l.Jaguna Beach Police Department, the Orange County S heriff's office and the San Clemente Police Depart- ment enter ed into some kind of conspiracy to falsify evidence or somehow e ntrap Mr. Carr 's son for the sole personal reason of embarrassing the city manager, I feel he is being totally naive and J challenge him to bring forward any evidence he may have." MacAdam said. "I believe it is very rash of him to make these statements with no knowledge or thought. It's an af- front to the four agencies in- volved. "Mr. Reilly should know as nn a ttorney he should try his case in court a nd not in the news media," MacAdam said. Laguna Beach Police Chic£ (See CARR, Page A!) • AZ CAil y PILOT L/SC No Relief Granted Hinshaw Rep. Andrey,· llinshaw ( ll · Newport Beach) failed to obtain relief from his money woes Tues- day when Superior Court Judge Everett Dickey balktxi at lower· ing the amount of monthly sup- port he was pay to his second wife. Hinshaw's att orney, Charles Garrity. was in court without his client to argue that the con- gressman's support payments to Thais Hinshaw should be lowered from $650 lo $250 a month. Garrity a lso wanted Judge Dickey to lift a restraining order that prohibits Hinshaw from dip- ping into r e tire m ent funds established while he ~·as a state and county employe. The Santa Ana attorney said the money is needed to help pay for Hinshaw's defense against two Orange County Grand Jury indictments that charge him with multiple crimes when he 'A'as county assessor. The best Garrity couJd get ror his errorts after abandoning the plea to lirt the restraining order was a new hearing Oct. 6 on the petition to lower the support pay- m e nts t o th e second Mrs. Hinshaw. Shortly berore being elected to congress in 1972, Hinshaw ended his 20·year marriage to his first wife. Two weeks before he became a congressman, he married again, a marriage that lasted slightly over a year. The second Mrs. Hins haw, who is a victim or a nerve disease that restricts her movements, "'·as in court Tuesday to contest her former husband's petitions. lier attorney, rStanley Bro>A'Il, insisted that the congressman be subject to cross examination on his most recent financial state- ments before his pleas are answered. Brown presumably will have the opportunity to cross examine Hinshaw at the Oct. Shearing. Front Page Al SCHOOL ••• ment. Also, a new interchange of the San Diego Freeway via the suggested ~eeves Ranch Road has been pt"oposed and Mrs. .. 1-lempy said it could help relieve her neighborhood of the added congestion. Joe Wimer, spokesman ror the school district, said the ne w de- velopment may never be built and that new roads may not be added. "If the school is not built soon. there will be severe overcrowd· ing in the district,'.' Wimer main- tained. "Even with the current timetable, which calls for com- pletion of the school by January, 1977, there will still be double sessions at Marco Forster Junior High until the new school is built," Wimer said. According to Wimer, the new campus would have been com- pleted by September, 1976. but "continued protests by Mrs. Hem- py's group at city, regional and state levels, slowed progress. The new school will begin with a bout 600 s tudents and will be able to e;itpand to an enrollment of 1,000 with the addition of re· locatable classrooms. Cost has been estimated at about $1 .6 million. · Georgia Race Riot SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPI) -A policeman was wounded in the face and a pedestrian was shot in the arm Tuesd a y night during a rowdy gathering of about 150 blacks protesting the slaying of a Negro youth by police Sunday. ORANGE COAST L.SC DAILY PILOT l,,.. O..anqo C,..>I 0•11~ l'llol . ..,,~""''°" >!<""'· "'""" !~ ....... p,~··· ,, putoh_,, ~:·-0r ... "' C.0..•1 l'ul>ll"' .... (omp•nr '>•!l*l<•tdlUO<o• ffO JNbll_,,.., -""•• ll>•Oull" t .ia., 1,.. Cb>I• """"'· t.iewPotl 6'-MI>. "u~l,.'IOI"" llf_.11/Jo,.,. la>f! \l•U~•. "~'"~· ~•!ld lol>K~ Vall•t •nd Uou"" 6"<>~" S.Ou•" C<>•"· A "~ ""I'"""' '"'"'""' "wb•••h•ll M!l"""Y'..., ~-••• '"" "''""P"'' .,..,,,,,,,,"O ,,, ... 1 h •! "° ~·1 11.ty ~htt•I, C•»!o Me••, C•• 0101 "''" flft.16, Robert N. Weed ,.. .... ,.,. .. 1 ...... Pul>I• ........ Jack R. Curley Vic• P,.,ldtn! •"" ~-•• """""<l't' Thoma\ Keevll Thom a \ A. Murphine -"•0•"0 Eo01or Charle\ H . looo; Richard P. N.J!I A•ll\tanl .....,,..0•"9 lOo!"'' Laguna Beach Office 11 .. c,~.....,.•rS•,.e• 11'•·•1"0 ..,..,,._. ,. o e.o~ .... m11 OtMr Offices CO•tll -·· llC -" !I••~·-· ~'"-' lk"<~ lUl ,.,,.._, -•••••~ Hunll~"" 8'o•t~ I/ti! floo«~ &o"'"•••O S.-J.,~<-Vell•y 1UOI l• <>ot Ilg.-! •1 S." D•-...o ~'""'•' TelephOM (714) 642·4l21 Cl•sslfled Advertising 642·S671 Lai,un• Beach All Oe~rtments : Telephone 494.94" ,,..., \I.a" c·~-~i. 495·0630 COii'''•"!. 1011 O••n~· Co•\! l'~b"•"'"~ c.orno.o<>,. ,.,, .,. ... •1or ,.,, ,,,.,,,,.,,,.., , • .,,..,, ... , -U•f O• a d•O •(ll~"'•"t\ ~"'°'" ,,.., h• ••PtO<l .. <fd ••1 "0"1 •P•<••' """"'""'" O! '""''.'"'1 ,,..,,..,' ""<""a <••l• 11<1•1•~ p.o,4 •' t•••• ""~·•· C•'''°'""" $ .. noc ••P•-bY<"'''"' IJ 00....,..,,.,,. b"f .... \. ,.,90..,..,,,.,, ,,,,,,,.,.. """"""h""' l,) 00 .._,,.,, • ' Wftdnnd•y. Augu1t IO, 1175 oauw P11tl SIMI Pl'lot• 'Belo1c 3 Ceiats' •Modest~· Fuel Cost Jump Seen From Wire Senlce1 There >A'ili be anolber r ound of gasoline price hikes next month, but the incrcaises will be modest as the nation's oil industry al· tempts to prove it.sel f mature enough to h;1ndle its own affairs, a veteran industry observer says. The proj e cted hike was based on the :1ssumption the price-control era for g:.isolinc will come to :.in end when Congress fails to override President Ford's veto of a mt>a sure to extend con· trols beyond th{'ir Aug. 31 expira- tion date. increase by Sun Oil Co. The one.cent hikes were the first in the cost or gasoline since ju:;l be fore the J uJy 4 holiday weekend when a number of oil companies raised prices. Shell and Gulf said the in· creases were necessary to deCr ay increased operating costs. -Federal Energy Ad- ministrator Frank Zarb said Tuesday if the Arabs hit the Unit· ed States next year with a six- month oil embargo, it will cut the Gross National Product by $20 to $40 million and put one million persons out of work. LATEST SUMMER SHORTAGE TO STRIKE ALQNG THE ORANGE COAST -NO SURF Waves Have Seen So Sc•rce Even a uttle Dinky One Drew• e Crowd Herbert 1-lugo, senior editor of Pla tt ·s Daily Oilg ram, said ga.soline prices might go up as much as three cents p~r gallon in September. n ut he predicted competition a nd restraint by oil companies in the face of possible public recri mination to keep the a verage hi ke below three cents. Zarb made the prediction in Peoria, Ill .. at a White House con- feren ce o n domestic and economic affairs, held in con· junction with President Ford's. visit to Peoria and Pekin. From Page Al COUNTY BUDGET. •• maining funds in !ht-• total budget comprised of special dlstricts that set their own t ax rate. The decision to add funds for the administration building was completely un expected since supervisors last month effective- ly tabled the massive project after hearing alternatives for funding it. One of these alternatives in- cluded a joint powers agreement with the County Civic Center As· sociation that would provide for a lease-purchase costing nearly $20 million over a Jong-term period . Supervi sor Ralph Diedrich moved to include at least part of the'. building cost in this year's budget because of what he termed a threat in the form or a pending state Senate bill that would add up to 20 per· cent to the cost of new govern- ment capital projects. · Diedrich said he has learned Senate Bill 215, which would re- quire costly ne w energy con- servation devices to be built into government buildings, is ap- parently assured of passage. "We should budget the ad- ministration building with that in mind," Diedrich said. noting that if the project is in progress the state law will not be applica· ble. .. Prior to the last-minute addi- tions to the budget, county gov· ernment appeared headed for a reduction in the t a x rate or several cents below last year's figure of $1.605 per $100 assessed valuation. To achieve that reduction, Supervisors spent several hear- ings in the last month juggling budget figures and reducing pro- posed new staffing. County Auditor-ControllerV.A. Heim said today the tax rate will be set at the board's meeting of Sept. 2, which is the legal final deadline this year because or the From PGfle Al PORTNER. • assignment was disclosed in late July. Ca rr . as the chief ad - ministrative officer of the city, has the authority to reassign per sonnel under him. However, in the case of m ajor department heads such as the chi ef, there is usually concurrence or the City Council. , Other than outright demotion or the chief. the council could authorize an extension of the chief's probationary period. CouncilmC'n Thomas O'Kcefe and Charles Fox declined to dis· cuss the matter of the chief's position publicly when it was originally broached. Vice Ma yo r Pat Lane said adamantly at that lime that there was no change in the chief's status , Councilman Art J{olmes said he did not reel a change was warranted at this time. Mayor Tony DiG iovanni has not been available for a comment and is not expected to attend tonight's counci l session. From Page Al CLERK .•. m aintained. "There are very few citizen in · quiries in the office, andthephonc calls are few. The mail runs from two to three pieces daily, and most of that is directed to other departments or is advertise- ments,'' s he said. She said that since May 12 only 12 claims have been (iled with the city. Filing of c laim takes about ten minutes o( the c I erk 's time . During the same period, four appeals to the council have been filed. Appe als take about 45 minutes to process . Mrs. Mo rrea le has received $150 in addition to her $\,075 per month treasurer's isalary, to over· see the c l erks office. Mr3. Musfell 's monlhly salary is$967 . Labor Day holiday. Supervisor Robert Battin, who objected to the final spending pl an but eventually voted for it, said he be lieves supervisors could have reduced the budget even further by slashing out as m any as 192 new positions re- quested by department heads. In a related budget action, supervisors clamped a freeze on Sl0,000 or an $18,000 discretionary fwtd utilized by District Attom(':y Cecil Hicks to conduct covert in- vestigations. That move was suggested by Supervisor Diedrich, apparenUy in response to ongoing investiga- tions of possible misuses of dis- cretionary runds by the DA for personal projects. By law the fund Supervisors acted on must contain a mimimum of $5,000 . The freeze leaves $8.000 accessible to Hicks and puts the re maining money into the hands of s upervisors pending justification of their use. Water Races Set Saturday For ChiWren An aquatics exhibition for children 5 years and older will be held Saturday afternoon at the Laguna Beach High School pool under the sponsorship of the city recreation division. The exhibition will open al noon with relay races, a "penny" dive and a paddle board race in which contestants will have to paddle and blow up a balloon at the s ame lime. At 2 :30 p.m ., a water ballet featuring s ynchronized swim- ming will be held. Following the water ballet, participants may sign up for a "crazy" dive contest and a goldfish chase. Those who are able to catch the goldfish with their hands may keep them. Activities will be held under the direction of Jennifer Marple, coordinator of the recr eation division's s wim program . The exhibition will mark the end of the ctivision 's summer swimming classes. Front Page Al NIXON •.• With that ex ception, there was littl e ne w re vealed about the Watergate s candal. On other matters, Nixon said: -His secretary, Rose Mary Woods, acted as the route through which close friends and Cabinet members dealt directly with the President. This, Nixon said, prevented his isolation by the so-called "Palace Guard" created by his two top aides, H. R. Halde man a nd John D. Ehrlichman. -He never called Watergate Judge John J , Sirica "a wop." Nixon said that whe,n Dean told him Slrica was a "tough judge", Nixon replied .. that's what I want." That quote was garbled in Lhe tape transcript, Nixon said -lie d enied that jewelry and gifts given to him as president had been converted to personal use. "None of them has been so1d and none have been appropriat- ed," he said. U.S., Kenya Deal NA IROBI, Kenya CUPJ)-The United States has agreed to sell supersonic warplane:; to Kenya to bolster it.s armed forces and 1.'0unter the now of Soviet and C h i ne s e weapons to its neighbors, diplomatic sources said Tuesday. ' Mini-waves ·Merciless To Surfers By JOHN VALTERZA OllMD•llyP'UotSl,fff ''They just walk up to the edge of the beach each morning, take a long look at the water, throw up their arms and walkaway." "They" are the Orange Coast's legion of surfers, and the ob- server is Laguna B e ach Lifeguard Chief Bruce Baird. ae and others in the same capacity along the Orange Coast agreed today that the summer of 1~5 has had the longest spell of poor surf in memory. The reason is not baffling lo lifeguard experts who understand the factors that give birth to the swells that break along the shoreline. The dilemma of Orange County surfers lies in the waters off Baja California. Newport Beach Lifeguard Chief Robert Reed, long a stu· dent of waves and their origin, said that by some phenomenon the water temperatures off the Baja peninsula this summer have been several degrees lower than normal. In an average year, warmer water temperatures have meant that tropical weather dis· turbances would generate high winds in the area. Those winds would give birth to the large surf that would begin to arrive along the ·orange Coast by midsum· mer. But so far,.\he few weak storms that have developed have been in the wrong place and whatever swells they generated never made it this far north. While the paddlers and swim- mers along the Orange Coast ap· preciate the calm summer waters , thousands of surfers who appreciate the challenge of a large wave must be wondering if they chose the wrong sport. "I really think that a lot of the kids just gave up their surfing and picked up s ailing and diving this summer,•• Baird observed. Most lifeguards have agreed that other than a few isolated days when a westerly swell pro- duced waves of no more than four feet, many days have produced waves that are simply unsurfa- ble. -• ' ~· *t ., c Bent1ty Award "Thi s is a test period for the major oil companies. They want to show the 'A'Orld they can run their O\~'n business without gov- ernment int e rference," J-fugo said. Jn other energy developments : -Shell Oil Co. and Gulf Oil Corp. r aised their gasoline prices one cent a gallon. The increase at company- owned s tation s and in the wholesale cos t ,to retailers came Tuesday, one day after a similar From Page Al CARR ... Frank Schopen said his men followed official department policy and handled the case as a routine large scale narcotics in- vestigation. ··1 a m firmly convinced ever- ything wa s h andl ed in a rorthright and professional man- ner. If lhere is a complaint, we 'll surely investi gate it," Chief Schopen said. San Clemente Police Chief Mel Portner has declined to make comment regarding the arrest of the city m a nager 's son. His position is currently under review by the city manager who has confirmed the possibility the chief may be demoted to lieule· nant. The city manager has al- luded to increase in city crime as the reason. Dalton Newland, supervising special agent in charge of the Santa Ana office of the State Narcotics Bureau, s aid he personally knew nothing of the dis put e b e twee n th e Sa n Clemente city administration and the police officers. That dis pute centers largely on labor negotiations and the of- ficers hiring of the Teamsters Union to represent the m in salary negotiations. ··1 don't know Mr. Carr and I don't know anything about the dispute. It was a routine narcotics case as far as we're concerned. _ "It is against the official poli cy. it is against the la w to en· trap or undertake an investiga- tion for political motivation," Newland said. China Purges Told J\tOSCOW (AP ) -Moscow ne"'·spapers today reported that purges and d eportations ha d taken place following uprisings of workers and peasants in several provin ces or China because or economic problems. ''Another oil embargo will make the last one look Uke a pie· ni c," Zarb warned. -Economic experts of the Organization Of Petroleum Ex- porting Countries met again to- day in Vienna to prepare a meet· ing there next month of the cartel's oil ministers. An OPEC spokes man said the experts were discussing "import indexing" -tying the price of oil to the prices the 13 OPEC mem- bers pay for the goods they im- port. Crystal Cove Pedestrian Struck, Hurt The California Highway Patrol is investigating a Tuesday night accident that occurred near Crystal Cove in which a pedestrial was struck by a car driven by a motorist who apparently was un- aware he had hit anyone. Stuart Caldwood, 1323 Parrace \ray, Laguna Beach suffered a broken ankle in the 8 p.m . acci- dent midway be tween Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar. According t o a CHP spokesman, Caldwood and a. companion were attempting to cross the highway when a vehicle approached and swerved to avoid them. The motorist, apparently thinking he. had missed both youths, continued southbound on the highway, the spokesman said. He said officers made contact with the registered owner of the car based on a license plate number. He said the driver would be interviewed today. But the spokesman added that there a ppeared to be no basis for hit-and-run charges. The name of the driver was withheld pending today's in- terview. Aliens Rounded Up REEDLEY (UPI) -U .S. Border Patrol agents arrested 120 illegal aliens here today dur- ing a series of pre-dawn raids. Border patrol spokesman Lewis Bartlett said the r aids were con- ducted after the patrol received information that large numbers of illegal aliens were living in and around the city and working on area farms and ranches. Laguna Beach Mayor Roy Holm (tight) and Harry Lawrence (center), member or the city's beautification committee, this week accepted the 1975 Orange County Beautification Program Award from County Fifth District Supervisor Thomas F. Riley. The award commends develop- ment of Main Beach Park and the city's. tree planting program. \ I ' I I ' IJsed C a r Sl1 oppi11g Kicking Tires Just B eginnin g fl y Sl,YVIA l'ORTER The used c:.i r bu!ilness 1n this country 1s loaded with frauds and n'll:!ir~p resentat111n:;. -as "'ell as w1lh a won drous array of cntlrt"ly lcgul w11ys to 1nsp1rc you to s pend more money tha n you Ii.id planned or c:an afford n1 order lo put yourself on whl'<'ls To be~1n wi th ht~rt" :ire the cons tr11 r t1vP rul es for bu) 1ng .1 ust'<.I car C l111vst .i ust'fl <:ar clcalcr 1111l y aftt 1 thorough inv1·s t11::a11011 Money's Wort h l.uok for one who 1s a member of a car deale rs association Query fnends on tht•ir expt 11tnce with de:Jlcrs and follow thC'l r recon1m cnd.1t1on8 Dunt go Loo far from home or .St·rv1c1ng pt oblcn1s could bc>cumt' a rcul nuisance. ' -C JIE CK \'()UR l ,<,C1\l, 1u.:w ca r dt>td~rs lo sec whcthe1 they <.ils u h.1ve lh1·1r lx:ttt 1 tr,1dc 1n c.irs £01 s ale - frequently b.1 ckc-tl b.)1 war1 ... nt1 C's they ,Ir(' preparc.:d to honor in their serv ice s hops (lht:y usually sl.'11 lht:1r lemons to used C<lr d c,ll l r:-;) A\oul, 1f possible :-;hopp1n~ f1,r a used car dunng the peak summe r sc:1sun .... ht:n m1ll1on s or Amc11 cans are com pet1ng against you to buy a usc.'tl car for vacation travel ~ Consider us part of the purchase price th e finance charges 1mmed1.1te repairs for which you know you must pay, optional equipment, sales and other taxes ins ura nce But don l v.h cn yuu appro.1th a dt•alcr, announce that you have s<.i y, $750 and .... ant tu knu\\ v.h;i l he has 1n that pncc range -CllOOS•: -I F' YOU ARt~ lry1ng to find lhc besl ba1ga1n -a rela tively recentcomµac:t urutht:r lower pnced model w1lh comparauvely few c11mpt.cated extras. An older, higher priced model with .1 lot of extras well may mean staff repa11 cost!; later -Don't fall ror the salesman s well worn come on "l m los ing money on the deal llov,1 could the dealer staY 1n busi ness if he does that? -Rem cm bcr .1 ney, c:•r's value drops about so percent dunng the r1r sl two years of its life owing to depreciation - although on c ertain imported cars the rate or depreciation lends to be lower because or less drastic year to year style changes fhus. a well carl'd for two to three yea• old car may be a good buy -Test drive any (ar v.htch seems to meet your needs -or get a trusted mechanic to test dn ve 1t for you Try 1t out 1n a va11ety nf tra ffi c cond1t1ons on a dirt road as well as a highway, on a hill as well as on a level -lllRF, I\ l\I ECllANIC OR diagnosti c clini c lo check the motor bri.lkcs, cl utch, transmission, othe r vital parts Ex pect to p.1y $15 lo $25 for this service -well v.orth 1t , even if the check results 1n your not buying the ca•. -Ignore the odometer reading -despite the fact that turning the odomete• back to ze10 or otherwise la mpenng with 1t 1s c1ga1 nst the l3w A bcttc1 gauge of how ma ny mtles a used car has been driven 1s to mulltply its age by 10,000 to IS,000 (miles pe r year). Check Lhc dnvcr's seat for wea1 Does the mileage on the odometer equal 1ntenor wt:'ar? If not, be susp1 c1ous of the odometer -Ask a dealer 1f he will give you the name and <1dd rcss oC a ca•'s previous O\l.'Oer <some v.111 > ~ <1nd query this person on possible problems def eels or advantages of the rar If the former owner turns out to be a traveling salesman this could serve as a warning to you that the car may have been driven an unusua ll y lar ge number uf miles Important note In some areas, a contract to buy a used car 1s not binding 1r you arc unabl e to move 11 off the lot - even 1£ you have bought a car "as 1s " -MA.KE NOTES ON EACll car which interests you - 1nclud1ng the year, m ake, model and vehicle 1de nt1f1cat1on number -so you can identify 1t 1f you return to the dealer Take a notebook along when you inspect cars on each lot and when you test dnve -Compare th e deals offered on a comparable car by several loc al dealers and choose the best for you -Shop among local lender<; Cor the best f1na nc1ng terms as carerully as you s hopped Cor the car itself Pump Joekey Lay offs Future Mechanics In Short Supply? Captlol News Service SACRAMENTO -The fact that a great m any gasoline and service stations ha ve re· cently laid off v. orkers could mean that the country wtll h a ve a s h o rt s upply o f mechanics 1n a few years, says the current issue of Motor Magazine The United States has been short of mecha nics for more than 30 years. stnce the end or World War II , a nd the s1tua lion now a ppears to be getting worse ACCORDING TO the Unit ed. States Cens us Bureau's latest figures, service sta lions droppe d 133,000 employees between 1972 and 19'14 The bureau doesn't say so, but many of these were gas pumpers and dnners, not 1o urn eymen auto mobile mechanics and repairmen What's to worry about over the loss of a bunch of gas pump Jockeys? The fact is that the gasoline 5tal1on island attendant has always been the number one 'ource o f apprentice m crhan1cs 1n this country they work and learn, &!i 1t ~tte Som ewhe1e along the line -two, three. or (our )ears from now -the pinch Will be fell In the ca r reptu r field ll would be wu;e for a few car owners, or those who plan to become ca• owners. to learn the basics about tuning up. changing the oll and such functions as can easily be perlormed ln the way of pre venuve and protective main ~N H IGH GEA R) tenance w1th a set of home car tools • P ICKING T llE CORRECT s park plug for your car m.Jght not be as e.1 sy as vou think especia lly 1r 1t happens that you've c han ged the brand of plug you re using fo1 one re- ason or a nother. Always refe r lo the car m anufacturers recommen dal1 o n Th e br a n d i n ter change c harts are not necess a rily an accurate guide Jus t because two s pa r k plugs have the same heat range doesn't mean they will operate nor1na lly 1n the same kind of engine Even 1f you re st1ck1ng with the same brand that came as ong1nal eqwp mcnt. rheck the m anufac lurer s plug hst1ng gwde The plug 1n the engine al the present time could be the wrong o ne, a nd an error might even be the fa ult of the factory of the m a ker. or the fault of a nothe r b:t ckyard mechanic tt takes 31 different spark plug des1gnal1ons to co\•er the later model Gener al ft1otors cars and 17 for f'ord products, compared to j ust three for General l\.lotors and two for f ord as of 20 years ago YOU CAN'T ALWAYS suc- cessfully comm1l s park plug npphcatlon data to memory, so keep th' plug h:iling chart. handy Wedn e8dny's C losin~ P rices NEW Nl!W Y0"1( tUPI) "o!lllWll'IO ••• pflCft Oii II_. ,,..,.. 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Inc • I •~-""' ,,... l't, PuSColllOS .01)"'-'• M [ I Co•P $ 1• 1'"' 1 .. PSE&G ' '' > •> >>'>-'• Mt1 ~ •10 J~I 1) -'• ,....,.K IOI I SS 10.,.1-'• PSEGpt 1 IO r SOO 1'1.<o-\, Meft ~, .:I 11 J I •s -"'· P!iEGpt l 11 •• ,;;o XI -·~ Mtf'ta I 40 IJ ~ ''"' ,, PSEGP I lt tXI 111'>-""' Mlr.oltfl 10 S lJ tl.-v, P~!I. Ind ) '6 10 I f J3~• , "'''"'r loO • tJ0 t• _1 PS NHI I 10 1 J) 11""-'"' Motwo,._ 01 1JI 11'-1"-P!iN"'• Ill I f2 111ot-lo ""'1P'fiof I t0 12• 2S -II.. P\.Ol l(-< !II 10 11 I ) ~bl .•Jto 10 ti 1oi.. • .,., Pwb111l :.0. 10 )' t Ml~l1 M 10 1J ~ 1~i.-lo Prlolll C Oll'I 1 ·~-,,. M G M 1 ' II• 1111,-~ ~t5P216 S JI 14 • \o Mtllom !oO t !JO,,...,_.,. "'""''° • •1 4t.\1't '• 1111" O ·•• 1 11(.p Ill 1 ~1 11""' I, "tC In I f -... 0...,_ V. Purll•o F\11 1, JI')-~ Ml(~ I 10 ' 1' -'lo ~'ur,l•IOt I 1j 11 Jl'o Continental Losses LOS ANGELES (AP) -Continen· lal Ai rlines will take an estimated ar. ' 14,)r tax loss of $8 9 million 1n the sale or 1ls three remaining Boeing 747s to the government of lran, a company sp0kesman said And the be low cost sale :announced Tuesday of !he three aircraft prompt• ed. one industry orf1 c1al to comment . ' It appears tha t 1f you have the money, l.flis 1s a good time to bey :nrplanes " I 8 DAILY PILOT Officers T o Join Union? SACRAM ENT O (AP ) -I n tw o o r th ree months, the T c;.1m sters Union probably "'iii be representing California .High way J>atrol offic1•1·s, a T ea m stl·r offiC'ia l prc- <li cts. T C'a m stt•r s pok<'sm:1n Paul Jteechlcy S;J id in an .interviC""' Tuesday that the union is _i::t•tting a t remendous rl'spon::;c in its campaign to sign up the n o nm a n agemt.•n1 m<'mbcr s of th e 5.•100- m em bC'r for ct•. ABOUT 80 P E RCE1\"f of C HP non management officers in the Sacrn- to a nd San Be rn;J rdino areas have signed plcdgl' <'ards a lready, Tea mster spokesm an Dotson Bcn - 11ett said . The Tc:.imslC'r s' claim "\\'as bC'littlC'd by R::ilph Schi avont'. execut ive m .a n a g-l' r o f t h t' California Association uf l l ig"h\\'3Y J>at ro lnl C'n .J Wednesday, Au ust 20, 1975 Farr As k s Appe al Rehearing S.<\N FRANCI SCO (,\J>) -Los Angt·lt"s reporter Yl illia m T . Farr has asked a fedC'ral appeals court for a rehearing i n its de - cision upholding his t'ontempt conviction. T he 9th U.S. Court of Appeals ruled Aug. 8 that a newsman's privilege not to dist'lose sourcl's was secondary to a defendant's right to :.i f air tria l. I N THE R E HEARING peti - tion , Fa rr's atto rney, Mark l lurwit z. a r gued Tuesday that Farr h;.td been a v i<'tim of un - constitutional ex po.st facto <.ip· plication of a la w . Al the time Farr refuSedio dis- c lose his sources to the 197 1 Cha rles l\-1 anson murde r case trial judge, llurwitz contended, he acted under the "clear. pre- (" i s e, a nd u n adu l t e r a t e d language" of the California im - munity law. He was p{'nalized only 3!ter the state Court o f Appeal found California's newsl{lan's privilege law t o be unconst itutional in Farr's own case . "O U R S Y S T E M O F j uris prud e n ce cannot co un· t enance twt r . F a rr now being punished because an appellate court determ'incd m or e than a year a ft er his re li a nce upon the in1munity that the statute did not mean what it suid at the time it "'as invoked,'' Hurwitz ar gued. The California law t hen pro· vided that "a reporter cannot be adjudged in contempt by a court for his refus al to disclose t he sou rce o f a n y information published in a news paper." l·lu rwitz contended that Farr had been s ubj ected to "liability !o r p ast conduc t th at w a s p ermissibl e ;.1t the time he acted:' Cllfe l s A lll"fl . Chinese Premier A J C h o u En -L ai i s . .-ailing, and the health oC Communist Party C hairm a n M ao -. Tse·Tung may have deterio.rated as well, according to reports from C ambo di a n D e puty Pr i m e Minis t e r Khie u Samphan, who talked with Chou on trip to China last .week . • \\"hi«h rt·prt•sents C llP\ offi (•t•rs. ,,.----------------------------------, BEECllLt-:\· c rcdi!C'd 1 Gov. Edm und Rrown Jr.: "ith spa rking officers tn t cons ider the Tt.·amstl'rs option \\"ht'n he cut the· Cl!P "s pay r aise from1 17.5 to 10 per cent thi5 1 year. I · Bro wn ·s cut m ade· Cl-I P off iC'l.'rs a ngry , but a traffic tick<'t slO\\'dO\\'n to protes t the reduction fizzled after a fc...,· days. BEECl-ILE Y predictCd the union "'ould get more l than 50 percent of the non- n1anar;e mcnt offi cers toi sign union pledge c ard-;, "'ith in t\\'O or t hr ee n1onths. "In a rras "''here "'c· have beC'n \\'Orking the sup1>ort for pledge' cards has been ovcr\\'helming. As fast as \\"C c:.i n set u~ the meetings is :.is lonf ;.1s it is going to take, re- a lly,"" Bcechl ey said. Mower ·Dangers Detailed WASHI NG TON (AP) -John Dee re and Co., of M oline, Ill.. has notified a feder :1 1 safety agency that about l ,·100 of its J:1y,·n and g<irdc n trac- tors may ex perience sud- df'n failur es v;hich could bC' hazardous. I The company s aid it l earned from purchasers I \\'ho r eq ues t e d repairs u nder \\'arr a n tv that t ransmission c"o ntrol I linkage pins on its !\·1odcl I 400 tractors could fa ll out. IF T HE MA CHI NE \\·as m oving, t he com- pany said, the operator m ay not be able to act quickl y enough to stop the machine. John Deere said it h;.1\t- t>d sales of the garden t ract or s this m onth and is notify ing custom er s to retur n t he tract ors to dealer s for rep airs. 'fll E COMP1\NV said I another 3.300 of t he tr~1e-1 tors still arc i n its control and will be r C'pairccl I before marketing. 1 Th e t r a cto r s, m a nu factured a t t he firm 's Horicon, \\'is .. plan t , s e ll for about $.1,630each. No Smoke Law OK'd SAN DI EGO (AP ) - .San Diego Co un ty has ;1dopted a law prohibit- i ng smok ini:( in ma rkets, e l eva t o r s. mu seums. public tra nspor tat ion, theaters a nd restrooms. The Jaw , appr oved 3-2 Tuesd a y, t ak es eff1!ct Sept. 19 in all u nin- cor por ate d a r eas. A s imilar o rdinance has been in e ffect in the city of San Diego f or se veral months. Viol ators m ay be fined up to$100. Pair on List Stacey Ellen Goodro, Founta in Valley, and Kimber ly Ann Rimpau, N ewpo r t B each, wer e named to the honor roll at the U nive rsit y of Oklahom a for the spring semest er, a dm issions and recor ds offi cials an- nounced. 203 off on all men's jackets! These plus more! Sale 22.40 Reg. $28 rancher of cotton corduroy. Po lyester p11c lining. S-M·L-Xl. ---:>.. .. /. ,,-~-··. , t . ..-,, ' • <{/_ • ' t ...... :;t' ,;;; ... .? . ' ' '. ' ' i _ __,,. Sare 14.39 Reg. 17.99 shirt jac kel of PVC 1v1lh the looK of leaH1ror. VV1pc cle.:in Si zes S·M-L-XL . 0 ' I• l·.• • 'il. '\ Sale 6.39 Reg . 7.99 lightweight poplin. No-ir on poly· ester cot!on. S-M-L·XL. I . I I ' ' Sale! All men's and boys' jackets reduced! 203 off all boys' jackets All clothing sale prices elleclive lhrough Sunday, August 24, 1975. Sale 13.60 Sale 7.19 Reg. $17 nylon quilted 10 polyes1cr f1berl1ll. Warm <1cryl1c pile lining. Aeflect1ve tape stripes on <i rm s. S-M-L·XL. Reg . 8.99 s~i jacket 1everses from quilted to smooth nylon. Poly· <'s1e r hbed1ll, hidden hood. Boys' S-M-L-XL. Use your JC Penney Charge Card . Sale $16 Reg. $20 rancher jacket of cotton corduroy, poly· . ester pile lining. M::ichine v1ash . S-M-L-XL . 203 off entire line . . of women's jackets .. Sale 25.60 .·~-~.~~ Reg. $32 hood ed double-breasled _ . ~ 1iJ melton o! wool/nylon. Choose lull colors 1n m1sse.;· sizes. Sale 24.80 Reg . $3 1 bronco collon suede, poly· ester pile> lin1n9. MosSPs· siz es. - Sale 27.20 Reg. S34 double-breasted 1vith 1.11..f' fur trim. Cotton c1Jrdu1oy 111 l.111 colo1s. M1 ssc ;· ~1i:es. Jj- ( f,I \('~Mo•• •tvt•• to • -~ choose from. ·1' ·--/.\ ''"' ' -" ~n-r-''" I • 203 off women's shirts Natural casuals _·13.99 203 off bib skirts Sale $4 Reg. $5 corduroy bib skirt of polyester/ cotton. Elastic bacK. F.Jll colors. Girls" 4-6x. Sale 4.80 Reg. $6 button-front bib skirt of brushed polyester/cotton. Autumn shades for girls' 7-14. Blue denim-took brushed leather uppers, !41mforl· Rble natur.:il soles. Wom en's sizes. Big savings now on knee highs 203 off S1ripes, solids <ind plaids in a va1iety o! knits and colors. Choose several pairs nov1 to m;:itch up with f<ivor1te outlils, Women's sizes. 203 off on all girl's jackets Sale 15.20 ' Reg, $19 quilted nylon jacket wi th reflector tape trim. Colors. Girls' sizes 7·14. 1 Girls' sizes 3·6x, reg. $17, 13.50. Many more l•ckels 10 chooy from. Shop Sunday 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. at the followVicJ stores: FA SHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-23 13. HUNTINGTON CE NTER. Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771. HARBOR CENT ER, Costa Mesa (714) 646-5021. I . ,1 • ' 7 I Saddlebaek 'J'odu~'s Closing N.Y. S'oek!i VOL. 68, NO. 232, 6 SECTIONS, 86 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1975 TEN CEl)ITS County Approves $452 Million Budget By WILLIAM SCHREIBER 0t H1• Dally Ph•t Stoff Orange County supervisors adopted a $452 million budget for the current fiscal year today that will require a tax rate of about $1.63 per $100 assessed valuation. Minutes before adopting the spending package, supervisors unexpectedly threw another SS.l million int6 the general fund to permit initial construction to begin on the proposed new county administration building in Santa Ana. About $4.9 million of the money added to the budget today will go toward the building which has an estimated price tag of more than $7.3 million. The additional $220,000 added today will cover a clerical error 'made during June budget hear- ings in a general relier budget unit. The county's general rund budget, which determines the property tax rate, will stand at about $322 million with the re· maining runds in the total budget comprised of special districts that set their own tax rate. The decision to add runds for the administration building was completely unexpected since supervi sors last month effective- ly tabled the massive project arter hearing alternatives ror funding it. One or these alternatives in- cluded a joint powers agreement with the County Civic Center As· sociation that would provide for a lease-purchase costing nearly $20 million over a long-term p e riod. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich moved to include at least part of the building cost in this year's budget because of what he termed a threat in the form of a pending state Senate bill that would add up to 20 per- cent to the cost of new govern· Viejo Man Dies In Auto Crash A 20-year-old Mission Viejo man died early today or inj uries he received when his car slid out of control at high speed and rammed an olive tree . . Michael Roy Cummins, 25208 Terrano Drive, died in the emergency room at Mission Community 1-Jospital s hortly after the 1: 10 a.m. accident. H.i s body was taken to Sheffer's P.tortuary, Lag una Beach. Firemen spent half an hour ex- tricating Cummins from hi s mangled compact car which was said lo have hit the center djvider tree in excess of 100 miles per hour. Paramedics from the Laguna Hills station discovered Cum· mins still alive and worked on him for 15 minutes until he was stable enough lo be taken to the hospital. The accident occurred on Oso Parkway near Goleta Drive in the vicinity or the Mission Viejo Inn, fireme n said. Cummins' ca r did a half.spin on the pavement and slid out or control for more than 300 feet before impacting the tree, ac· cording to the lfighway Patrol of- ficers. "It completely disintegrated the tree. That tree was in aboul 30 pieces ,'' reported Mission Vie· jo Fire Capt. Jack Story. The car struck the olive tree sideways, folding the right door around the hood of the car until it reached the door on the left hand side. Cummins was an employe of Lion Country Safari since June 11, having worked in the animal nursery. He was single and would have been 21 years old on Thursday. Horses Dump Riders Marina Rescue .Two Mission Viejo Girls Ayse Canli and Anna Valen- tine, both of Mission Viejo, were injured Tuesday when their horses bolted and threw them off in a remote area near Lake Mis· sion Viejo. The girls, both 12, are at Mis· sion Community llospital today in satisfactory condition follow· ing their rescue by ambulance and Marine Corps helicopter. <Related picture, Page A3). Mi ss Canli, 23772 Columb~a Drive, suffered a broken rib, a punctured lung and a ruptured spleen during the mishap. She underwent surge ry last night after being taken to the hospital by helicopter. Miss Valentine, 246411 El Mar Drive, was taken to the hospital by ambulance. She suffered scrapes and bruises and had stitches placed in her head and ear. The 3 p.m . accident occurred when the two horses the girls were riding bumped each other, ac· ·cording to T . D. Valentine, father of one or the girls. Miss Valentine"s mount threw her down a hill while the horse ridden by Miss Canli tossed her into a ravine. She was knocked unconscious. Valentine said hi s daughter lllked out of the wilderness until she found a construction worker who summoned paramedics. The girl was subsequently placed in an ambulance and rushed to the Or:--:_~:••& Weatller Some low clo uds along the coast in the morning hours Thursday becoming mostly sunny in the after- noons. Warmer inland areas with highs near 82. Beach highs 70 to 73. · INSIDE TODAY UC Irvine medical studmta got '.'o taate of thrir own fMdicine" eating spedal diet meall far patients. To see how fhdt.o1ti1udes were dodON!d, See P.age C3 . ~-· -..... _. .......... ladex hospital. Meanwhile searchers enlisted the aid or a Southern California Edison Company helicopter to locate the other girl. The chopper touched down and moved Miss Canli out or the ravine onto higher ground. A second helicopter dispatched by the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station arrived s hortl y thereafter and took Miss Canli to the hospital, Valentine said. He added that both horses re- turned to Mission Viejo riderless, touching off an immediate search for the girls. (See HORSES. Page 1\2) S. Coast Murders Jury Mulls Sanity Of Devil Cultist A Superior Court jury con· tinued deliberations in Santa Ana today to determine if Steven Craig Hurd, 25, was legally sane when he led his band of devil worshipers on a two-day south cowtty killing spree in 1970. The same jury found l-lurd guil- ty of Cirst degree murder last month in connection with the Nixon Says He'll Pick From Tapes WASHINGTON CUP!) Former· President Nixon said in a deposition made public today he intends to make his Water gale tapes and documents public at a later date. but ''I shall de- termine, ... not the Congress what shall be made public." Breaking his year-long silence on Watergate in a 171-page de· position riled today in U.S. Dis· trict Court, Nixon showed de· (ensiveness as he talked about bis pre s idenc y and !.he Watergate scandal. The deposition was taken in Nixon's suit to gain custody of his presidential tapes and docu- ments . Frequently during the sworn testimony , Nixon 's lawyers stopped him from ansWering crucial questions about Wa tergat e, saying that they w~re not r elevant to the tapes and documents suit. But Nixon did say he never or· dered the Watergate cover-up in a March 23, 1973 m~·ting with John W. Dean lit, his counsel. At one point during that meet· ing, the White House tapes show Nixon saying: "I want you all to stonewall it, let t hem plead the Fifth Amendment, cover it up or (See NIXON, Page AZ) mutilation killing or Mission Vie- jo schoolteacher Florence Nancy Brown, 31, and the hatchet slay· ing of El Toro service station operator Jerry Carlin, 21 . Now, the seven-woman, five. man jury must decide whether or not the bus hy-haired killer was legally sane when he took part in the brutal murders. Should it decide that Hurd was sane, he will be sentenced on the two murder convictions to state prison for life. But if the jury finds he was insane, Hurd will be committed to an institution for the criminally insane (or an un- specified time. The convicted murderer, bis hands cuffed to a chain fastened around his waist, stared disin- terestedly at the floor Tuesday while lawyers concluded their sanity arguments. Deputy District Attorney Frank Briseno told the jury that Hurd's behavior at thetimeo£the murders and immediately after_ (See JURY, Page A%) C4MPER SOW ON FIRST C4U "It was 6 o'clock and time for the news. Time, too. for the phone to ring," the Costa Mes an told his wife. "No sooner had I said it and the phone rang. I sold my recrea- tional vehicle to the first caller.'' That's the success experie.aced after this ad ran just one daY in the Daily Pilot: 13 FORD ~ Ton XLT, loaded, like new, PLUS 27' 5th Wheel Angelus Trailer. Must sell!' Call 11.ft.. I p.m. xxx-xxxx. If you have a campe°r you would like to sell, call 6'2·5678. We ma_ke it easy to put a few words to work for you, in the Daily Pilot. ment capital projects .. Diedrich said he has learned Senate Bill 215, which wOuld re- quire costly new energy con· servation devices to be built into government buildings, is ap· parently assured or passage. "We s hould budget the ad- ministration building with that in mind," Diedrich Said, noting that if the project is in progress the state Jaw will not be appLica- blc. Prior to the la st -minute addi· lions to the budget,· county gov· ernment appeared headed for a reduction in lhe tax rate of several cents belo"'· la!:i l year 's figure or $1.605 per $100 assessed valuation. To achieve that r cduclic:in , Supervisors spent se veral hear- ings in the last month juggling budget figures and reducing pro- posed new staffing. · County Auditor·Controller V.A. Heim said today the tax rale will be set at the bourd 's meeting of Sept. 2, which j s the legal final deadline this year because of the Labor Day holiday. Supervisor Robert Battin, who objected lo the final spending plan but eventually voted for it, ' said he belie ves :supe rvisors could have reduced the budget even further by slashing out ::.~ many as 192 nc~· positions re quested by department heads. In a related budget action. super\•isors clamped a freeze on $10,000 of an 518,000 di scretionary fund utilized by Di strict Attorney Cecil Hicks to conduct covert in- vestigations. Thal move was suggestL'<i by Supervisor Diedrich, apparently in response to ongoing investiga- tions of possible misuses of dis- cretionary funds by the DA for (See BUDGET, PageA2) =Bank Robbers in Aetion r' Bank carnera photographed costumed bandits as they made good their esctape with pillow cases containing cash aft er holding up Bank of America branch at Muirlands Boulevard and La Paz Road in Mission Viejo last Friday morning. The two m e n, who wore jumpsuits , masks, wigs, hats and even gloves to disguise • their identities. got away with nearly $40,000, an FBI spokesman confirmed. In· vestigators believe the pair, armed with a sawed-off shotgun and a revolver, are in their early twenties. No one was hurt dur· ing the robbery. which was witnessed by several stunned onlookers. , ) Al DAtl y PI LOT SB 'Be lo1v 3 Ce11ts' 'Modest'· Fuel ' Cost Jump Seen From Wi rt' Scn·le,'!'i There will be another round or gasoline price hike s next month, but the increast.'S will be modest as the nation's oi l industry at· tempts to prove Itself mature enough to handle its own a ffai rs, :1 vete ran industry obse r v~r says. The projec ted hike y,•as based on the assumption the price-control era for gasoline will come to a n e nd when Congress rails to override President Ford's veto of a m easure to e."tend ron· trols beyo nd their Aug. 31 expira· tiondate. Herbert Hugo, senior editor of Platt's Daily Oilgram, said gasoline prices might go up as F rom P age Al NIXON ... anything else, if it \\i ll save the plan. On the other hand. I would prefer, as I s aid to you, that you do il the other way ." In the d e position, Nixon stressed repeatedly the phrase from the tape .. I would prefer it the other way" which he said meant that his top aides should go before the Watergate grand jury and testify openly. With that exception, there was little new revealed about the Watergate scandal. On other matters, Nixon said: -His secret ary, Rose l\lary Woods, act e d as the route through which close rriends and Cabinet m embers dealt directly with· the President. Th.is, Nixon said, prevented his isolation by the so·called "Palace Guard" created by his two top aides, H. R . Hal deman and John D. Ehrlicbman. -He never called Watergate Judge John J . Sirica "a wop." Nixon said that when Dean told him Sirica was a "tough judge'', Nixon replied "that 's what I want." That quote was garbled in the tape transcript, Nixon said. -He denied that jewelry and gifts given to him as president had been converted to personal use. "None of the m has bffn sold . and none have been approprial· ed," he said . -The White House taping system 'A'aS installed by Nixon on the advice of form er President Johnson , who had a similar system, Nixon said. Nixon said his only current concern was cooperating with t h e special Watergate pro· secutors. "Then I s ha ll determine, but not the. Congress, what can ap· propriately be made public," Nixon said. "The President should have a right to make a de- termination as to whether or not and how a nd when there should be a disclosure.'' The lengthy deposition was taken at San Clemente July 25 by a battery of lawyer s as part of a suit filed by Nixon to get clf.§.tody of his tapes and presidential papers. The mater ial is in gov· emment custody. Alie ns R ounded Up REEDLEY iUPll -U.S . Border Patrol agents arrested 120 illegal aliens here today dur· ing a series of pre-dawn raids. Border pa trol spokesman Lewis Bartlett said the raids were con- ducted after the patrol received information that large numbers of illegal aliens were living in and around the c ity and working on area farms and ranches. much as three cents per gallon In $('ptembl'r. But he predict ed competition a nd restraint by oil C'Ompanies in th e face Of pcM!!Slble public recrimination to keep the a\'erage hike below three cents. •'This is a test period ror the major oil C'Ompa ni es. They want LO show the world they can run their own business without gov· ('rnment interference," I.Jugo said. ln oth<'r e ne rgy developments: -Shell Oi l Co. and Gulf Oil Corp. raised their gasoline prices one cent a gallon. The inc r ease at company- owned st a t ion s and in the y,·holesale cost to retailers came Tuesday, one day after a similar increase by Sun Oil Co. The one ·cent hikes were the first in the cost or gasoline s ince just before the July 4 holiday "'eekend when a number of oil companies raised prices. Shell and G ulr said the in· creases were necessary lo defray increa sed operating costs. -F e d e r a l Energy Ad · minis trator Frank Zarb said Tuesday if the Arabs hit the Unit· ed States next year with a six- month oil embargo, it will cul the Gross National Product by $20 to $40 million and put one million persons out of work. Zarb made the prediction in Peoria, Ill., al a Wh ite House con· ference on domestic and economic affairs, held in con· junction with President Ford's. visit to Peoria and Pekin. "Anothe r oil e mbargo will make the last one look like a pic- nic,"' Zarb warned. -Economic experts of the Organization of Petroleum Ex· porting Countries met again to- day in Vienna to prepare a meet· ing there n ext month of the cartel "s oil ministers. An OPEC spokesman said the experts were discussing ''import indexing" -tying the price or oil to the prices the 13 OPEC mem- bers pay for the goods they im· port. Suspect Falls Off Onofre Cliff in Chase U.S. Border Patrol agents ap- prehended an alleged s muggler o( illegal aliens Tuesday after the man fleeing on fool tumbled over a sheer JOO·foot cliff at San Onofre State Beach and fell to the s and below. The San Clemente City am- bulance was called to transport the man to San Clemente General Hospital, however, the prisoner refused medical treat- m e nt although author ities believed him to have sustained internal injuries and multiple cuts. Alexander Janicki, agent in charge of the San Clemente Border Patrol station, said the prisoner, Armando S. Dom· inguez was turned over to Mex· ican authorities. Janicki said "several" illegal aliens were taken into custody from the car which Domioguez was driving when he was spotted by patrol officers. The car was stopped after a high speed chase north on the San Diego Freeway, Janicki said the driver fl ed on fool after entering the San Onofre park area just south or San Clemente. Church Wins ~u, ""i.t ,._, ..._. LATEST SUMMER SHORTAGE TO STRIKE ALONG THE ORANGE COA ST -NO SURF W•••• Hll•• Ileen .So .Sc•rc• Even • Ultle Dinky One Drews a Crowd 'Totally Naiv e ' Narcotics Agents Deny Carr 'Setup' An attorney's cbargeS that the narcotics officers "set up" the 2'l·year-old soo of San Clemente City Manager Kenneth Carr for a narcotics arrest were vigorously denied Tuesday by oflicials of th~ major agencies involved. Carr was one of three persons arrested by officers Thursday after a month long investigation. Officers claim they had seized cocain e wor th as much as $250,000 in street s ales. Carr's attorney, Thom as Reil· ly, said it appeared to him that authorities had "set up" the city manager's son in an effort to em- barrass his father because of an on·going feud between the San Clemente police ofCicers and cit~ administration. The accusation was adamantly denied by the LagWta Beach narcotics detective Terry MacAdam, one of the several of. ficers involved in the case. ''lf Mr. Reilly is saying he feels the State Depa r tment of Narcotics, th e Laguna Beach Police De partment, the Orange County Sheriff's office and the San Clemente Police Depart· ment entered into some kind of conspiracy lo falsify evidence or somehow entrap Mr. Carr's son for t he sole per sonal reason of embarrassing the city manager, I feel he is being totally naive and I challenge him to bring for ward any evidence he may have," MacAdam said. ''I believe it is very rash of him to make these s t atements with no knowledge or thought. It 's an af· front to the four agencies in· volved. "Mr. Reilly should know as an attorney he should try his case in court and not in the news media,•· MacAdam said. Laguna Beach Police Chief Frank Schopen said his men followed official department policy and handled the case as a routine large scale narcotics in· vestigation. "I am firmly convinced ever· ything wa s handl e d in a forthright and professional man- ner. If there is a complaint, we 'll surely investigate it," Chief Schopen said. San Clemente Police Chief Mel Portner has declined to make comment regarding the arrest of the city manager's son. Fro.,. Page AI His position is currently wtder revi ew by the city manager who has confirmed the possibility the chief may be demoted to lieute· nant. The city manager has aJ. luded to increase in city crime as the reason . Dalton Newland, supervising special agent in charge of the Santa Ana offi ce of the State Narcotics Bureau. s aid he personally knew nothing of the dispute between the S an Clemente c ity administration and the police of(icers. ' That dispute centers largely on labor negotiations and the of· ficers hiring of the Teamsters Union to represent them in salary negotia tions. "I don't know Mr. Carr and I don't know anything about the dis pute . ll wa s a r o utine narcotics case as far as we're concerned. "It is against the orficial poli cy, it is against the law to en- trap or undertake an investiga~ lion for political motivation," Newland said. F,.e.,.Page A I BUDGET ••• personal p rojects. By law the fund Supervisors acted o n mu s t cont ain a mimimum of $5,000. The freeze leaves $8,000 accessible to Hicks and puts the r e maining money into the hands of supervisors pending jus tirication or their use. Wife Reveals Victim. Pledge NEW YORK (UPl )-Thewife of Dominic Byrne, one or two sus· pects in the kidnaping of Samuel Bronfman 11, says the 21·year· old whisky beir has promised to stand by her hus band. Mrs . E lizabeth Byrne said Tues day young Bronfman is grateful for help provided by Byrne in getting him released. "He told my husband that if he e v er n ee d e d help i f he (Bronfman) got free, he would take care of him because he knew the other fellow would nol re· lease bim," Mrs. Bymesaid. Mini-waves Merciless To Surfers By J OHNVALTERZA OftM01H,PllltSUff · '"They just walk up to the edge of the beach each morning, take a long look at tbe watS-, throw up their arm s and walkaway.'' "They" are the Orange Coast's legion of surfers, and the ob- server is Laguna Beach Life~uard Chier Bruce Baird. l-le and others in the same capacity a long t he Orange Coast agreed today that the summe r of 19'7S has had the longest spell of poor surf in memory. The reason is not baffling to lifeguard experts who understand the factors that give birth to the swells that brea k a long the shoreline. The dile mma of Orange County surfers lies in the waters off Baja California. Newport Beach Lifeguard Chief Robert Reed, long a stu· dent of waves a nd their origin, said that by some phenomenon the water temper atures off the Baja peninsula this summer have been several degrees lower than normal. In an average year, warme r water temper atures have meant that tropica l w eat he r dis· turbances would generate high winds in the a rea. Those winds would give birth to the large surf that would begin to arrive along the Orange Coast by midsum· mer. But so far, the few weak storms that ha ve deve loped have been in the wrong place and whatever swells they generated ne ver made it this far north. Whil e the p addlers and swim- mers along the Orange Coast ap· preciate th e calm s ummer waters, thousa nds of surfers who appreciate lhc challenge of a large wave mus t be wondering if they chose the wrong sport. "I really think that a lot of the kids just gave up their surfing and picked up sailing and diving this summer,·• Baird observed. Most lifeguards have agreed that other than a rew isolated days whe n a w esterly swell pro- duced waves of no more than four feet, many d a ys have produced waves that are simply unsurfa· ble. San Clemente Chief Dick Hazard, a coast resident and sur· fe r since 1951, described t he dilemma in the purest of terms. ''It's gross . 1 haven 't seen it this bad for a n awrul lot or years." he said. ORANGE COAST Expansion OK JURY ••• Nurses' Raise OK'd at 22o/o Jn te rms of rescue s tatistics, the s mall surf could be viewed as a boon. But there are more weighty cons ide rations fo r lifeguard executives who are wondering if the big surf will be late this year. DAILY PILOT ,. ... 0•-91' Co.I\! o .... , .. 1 .... "''"' ..... (h ... -. ........ ,..., ....... Pt .... ,, ,...011-.,,. .... °'"•"'1" .....,., P\o"''"''"••••••o•••""'"'" -·-""'""•• 1"''°"'1"' F"""' l0t C<»l• .......... ~'"""''Bf.ch, '1""'•"9fon 8'-oKl'I .-.,,,._ 101 .. "•"••· ''""•· s.0111 ..... ~ v o11ev • ...., ~ lo-l\t.t(~ !><I•!" C.01>1. A ""Ille --· tO<C><>nl•p,,bil'1W'<I S11v•do.,...a!o"""•Y• T~ .,., ... ,~, ...,bll"''"<J 0'""' ,, "' JJG wu1 e..y M• .. I, ta\!• Mt ••. C••"o•"ll •111111. Robert N. Weed p, ........ ! 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"'""I' 00 .... ~1~r,, "'"'!••1 ... \!•n~•·••• IJ (.,) """''"'' By Planners Orange County planning com- missioners approved use permits Tuesday allowing the Mission Hills Baptist Church to expand and add two signs in the Laguna Hills Mall. Planners gave the church, located at 24162 Alicia Parkway, permission to construct a two· story classroom addition. ln permitting the classroom, plan· ners stipulated s pe cifi c landscaping around t he new building, according to a COWlty spokesman. Two restaurants In the Laguna Hills Mall received permission to add signs to an already approved sign program . In other action, the planners approved ; • -The Irvine Company's re· quest to relocatt SS,000 cubic yards or earth at the rifle range on the north side of Trabuco Ca- nyon Road. The ranJ:e is near the comp any 's e xperime nt a l agricultural setup in El Toro. Irvine wanL, to plant crops along the range. -The esl3blls hment or a recreation vehicle storage yard in Fountain Valley on 1-larbor Boulevard, n orth of Warner Avenue. · • ' indicated he was in command of his senses. Briseno has attacked the theory that the two murders were motive less. He said Carlin 's murder was motivated. by an at· tempt to get money to buy drugs for Hurd's followers. Mrs. Brown 's death came when Hurd and his cohorts want· ed a car to flee from the area the day after killing Carlin, Briseno said. Hurd 's use o f th e schoolteacher 's credit cards, his hasty fiight to Santa Cruz and the subsequent burning of the vic- tim's car showed that the def en· dant understood the nature of his acts and wanted to escape detec· tion, Briseno said. In rebuttal, defense attorney WUUam Gamble pointed out that 10 of 12 p s ychiatrists who testified during the sanity phase of his client's trial said Hurd was Wane at the time or the killings. Gamble also told the jury the self proressed devil worshiper ripent most of the pa.c;t five years in the slate mental hospital ~fore it was determined he was c1pable of a1dlng in his own de· rense. Gamble s&ld his client 11 as cra:iy as a hoot owl as he pleaded with the jury for an insane find· ln1. l , LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Red Cross nurses voted overwhelm· ingly Tuesday to accept a 22 per· ~ent pay increase, averting a strike t hat would have shut down ~lood ban ks throughout Los Angeles a nd Orange coun ties. Some 150 m e m bers or the American Federation of Nurses voted to accept the new two-year contract which received ten - tative approval la1t Friday following a marathon lS·hour bargaining session with federal mediator Earl Sweeger. Canyon Picnic Are a ~t by Vandalism The trvlne Company's Bom· mer Canyon picnic area received more than $1,000 In damages and thefts alter ll was hit by vandals. The vandalism reported to police Tuesday included broken wtndows and dozens of light bulbs shot out. The vandals also stole microphones, cables, a fire extinfulsher and a microphone at.and ln1cribed, "Irvine Com· paay." If the heavy waves and accom· pa nying riptides hit later this year, a long with high t e rn · peratures, lifeguard de par t- ments might find themselves in a serious dilemma. Soon after Labor Day scores of summer guards will leave the service and skeleton crews re- main. "If we get heavy sw1, riptides a nd hot weathe r in the next seve ral months it'll be very tough to protect s Wimmers," Reed said. "That pros pect scares the daylights out or m e,'' he added. And if the large sets do arrive late, many youngsters who sat patiently at the wate r's edge through the endless summer wi.ll ex perience the ultimate Crust ra· lion. f'ro1fl Page Al HORSES ••• MW Valentlne's mount, "Hap- py," was beUeved to have suf. fered a broken leg. X·rays were taken by a veterinarian last night but the preliminary diagnoals wu not complet(!. No Relief Given to Hinshaw Rep. Andrew l·linshaw (R- Nawport Beach ) foiled to obtain relief from his money woes Tues· day when Superior Court Judgo Everett Dic,:key balked at lower· ing the amount of monthly sup· Port he was pay to his se1.•ond wire. Hinshaw's attorney, Cha rl e~ Garrity, was in court without his client to argue that the con· gressman's support payments to Thais Hinshaw should be lower ed from $650 to $250 a month. Garrity a lso w a nted Jud~c Dickey to lift a restraining order that prohibits Hinshaw from dip- ping into retir e me nt funds established while he was a state and county employe. The Santa Ana a ttorney said the money is needed to help pay for Hinshaw's d efe nse against two Orange County Grand Jury indictments that charge him with multiple crimes when he was county assessor. The best Ga r rity could get for his efforts after abandoning the ple a to lift the restrainin~ order was a new hearing Oct. 6 on the petition to lower the support pay- men ts to the second Mrs. }llnshaw. Shortly before being elected to congress in 1972, 1-finshaw ended his 20-year m a rri age to his first wife. Two weeks beCore he became a congressman, he married again, a marriage that lasted slighUy over a year. The second Mrs. Hins haw. who is a victim of a nerve disease that restricts her movements. was in court Tuesday to contest her former husband's petitions. Her attorney, Stanley Brown, insisted that the congress man be subject to cross examination on his most recent financial stale- me nts before his pleas arc answered. Brown presumably will have lhe opportunity to cross examine Hinshaw at the Oct. 6 hearing. Canada Boats Seek Biggest Of the Sharks VANCOUVER. Canada (U PI) - -Two boats slipped out of Van- couver Harbor intent on catching the world's largest shark ever to be shown alive. The shark-hunters, including three experts from the United Slates, are seeking a giant sixgill shark -possibly over 2S feel long -for t h e Vancou ver Aq uarium. The divemaster is . John·David Ulriksen of Santa Ana. They will concentrate the four- day search around Gulf Islands , 25 miles away. "We could be lucky -we could be back tonight with a whopper,"' said Aquarium director Murray Newman. "We tried this a couple of years ago but the sharks were so big we didn 't have the equip· ment to handle them. Now we havetbe pr oper facilities.'' But uillike the great white shark, the sixgill is no known ma neate'r, Newman said. "That's probably because they inhabit the low er reaches of oceans around the world, living in t he dar k most of the time at. depths or 1,000 feet or more," he said. "But they come up fairly close to the surface at night and that's when we'll be wailing. ''Howeve r , as sharks are generally aggressive and tend to retaliate, we won't be taking any chances." 2 Appointed ToSaddleback Advisory Unit Two more experts have been appointed to a panel which will discuss t he possibiUty tonight or forming another m unicipal ad· visory council in the Saddleback Valley. They are Albert Reid, coordinator of special districts for San Bernardino County and Frank Far go, senior vlce- prestdent of the n ational munici1,>al cons ulting firm of Wainwnght a nd Ramsey. Both will appear in a panel dis· custlon hosted by the Saddleback Area Coordinating Council at 7:30 tonight in the community room of Peoples F ederal Sav1nRs and Loan, 23688 El Toro lload, El Toro. Other pan e li s t ~ include 'Thomas F. Riley, flfth district supervisor; M ~. Ree l~umap of the Local Agency Jo"or1-notlon Commission; P~tc Moore of tho .Orange County Counsel's olUce: and Thomas Lenhurt, lJr .. "Midt!nl ol the Foothills CommWlJly ~ sociation, Tustin. u ' l '• I ' ' I J I ' ' ( ' ' c 1 ' I l I t I l j ( l .i • • • J ' I j ' I A6 • 1 D . .\ll,Y PILOT EDITORl.-\L P :\(.;E I Street Parking Ban eoiitroversy generated by the Mission Viejo Ad· • vi.Sory Council's 1•roposal to prohibit overnight park· ing in residential areas clearly has demonstrated the need for a survey or public attitudes. TQe Daily Pilot's own mini-survey last week in· dicated that ~ large majority of Mission Viejo's resi· dents are against the 2 a.m . to 6 p.m. parking prohibi· tion but the s urvey was too small to be statistically re-liable. · Me!D bers o f the council were prudent in r~uest1n~ a large-scale survey before moving ahead with wha~ t~ sure lo become a dis puted undertaking. The c1t1es or Brea, La Habra and Fullerton report favorable results with similar st atutes but the evidence for or against a parking prohibition in Mis- sion Vi ejo clearly is not in. Advocates of the Jlrohibition say it will not only clean up the streets but improve access of patrol and emergency ve hicles. . Per~a ps a ba11 ~ouJd indeed improve patrols of res1dent1al streets, 1£ for no other reason tha n that sheriff's d e puties would have to circulate in search of parking offenders. At any rate, a consensus of the community is called for. The Northwood Issue The Irvine City Council had little choice other than to put the controvefsial Village of Northwood zoning lo a vole of the people. and the rights of 1,267 signers or petitions calling for a referendum. Whi le the principal actors in the Northwood conflict took p art in cornpromise negotia - tions , the vie ws of the rest of the sig11ers may or may not have been represente d . As Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor put it, the r e· fercndumis a right, not a negotiating tool. Northwood is a co mplex issue, but it is o ne on which the reside11ls of Irvine have formally and legal- ly sought and deserve an opportunity to s pe ak through the ballot box. That right should not be abridged. School Taxes Althoug h the y already bear a h eavy burden, homeowners living in.the Saddle back Valle y Unified School District will be asked to pay higher taxes than originally forecast. The tax increase will raise the district's projected $5.65 ra te to $5.71 or $5.72 per $100 of assessed valua· lion. It's a s mall amount in comparison to the overall tax structure. But by spending money district residents will also receive money -$400,000 or $500,000 to b~ exact -un· der a one-time state-aid grant. £- Because the Saddleback District is considered wealthy in terms of assessed valuation, it has been asked to raise its tax rate to share the cost. The infusion of funds comes none too soon for the SaddJeback District because it e ntered the fiscal year with a dangerously low reserve fund of $300 ,000 or 1.25 percent or the $24 million budget. _.-... .. .,·, The three Ctluncilmen who voted against a pro- posed compromise on the North Jrvine p lans each had reasons to s tick with the original zoning they ap· prove d in May. The mos t compelling reasons for voles against the compromis·e were the questions of representation. · School districts normally carry reserves of three percent lo m eet contingencies. So while taxpayers are being asked to dig a little deeper into their pockets. they may do so with the knowledge that their district can meet unforeseen emergencies without collapsing. SS ~U::>i~ .THEY'VE BEEN fLOr>.11N6 AROUNI> LIKE TH"'T fO~ l>A'{5.'' How Do Celibates Survive? There Is No 'Cow' In Moscow Dear Gloomy Gus Psychiatry and Pornography ( SYD~~y HARRIS) Why don't radiaand tua1111QlU1CeTS make ii plain: -That there is no "okc" in •·occasional.'' -That there is no "arch" in ··archipelago.'' -That "frequented" as a verb e sflessed on the second sylla· ble, not the first, unlike the ad· ·jective .. frequent." ... -That there is no "cul" in ••culinary." -:--That there is no "grad" in ''congratula tions.'' -That there is no "quit" in ''equitable,'' no ''mid''-in "formidable,'' no "fur" in "pre- ferable," and no "vo" in "re· vocable," -That there is no "peen" in "'champion." -That there is no ''kew" in .. coupon" (which comes from the French root. couper, which is why a coupe model of a car is a ··cut·dov.•n'' sedan). -That there is no "ol" in "genealogy ... -That there is no more a •;cow'' at ''Moscow•· than there i~ at the end of ''Glasgow.'' -That "hindrance" and "suf· frage" have only two syllables each, not three (there is no "hinder" in the first, or "suf(er" jn the second). -That the ''t '" sound in "o(ten" is an unlovely affecta· tion adopted by some Eastern U.S. spe,akers who falsely im- agine it upgrades their diction, but would not think of pronounc· If Irvine city officials are so concerned about multi- modal transportations systems and other non-car alternatives, how come they're wi lling t o "re· develop" a beanfield as an auto sales park? F.D. Gloomy G•" coonon•M• .t•~ •uoonitt..o 111 ''"'''> •nCI Clo not nete••••Uy N'lle<t I,., ~'~""' ol 11" "'""SP•~r. S">d YO•tr J>fl l>f""t IO GIOOn>, Gu•, o .. oly Pilol. ing the "t" in such words as soften, fasten, listen,. whisUe, glisten, or thistle. -That there is no "pull" in ''pulmonary." -That ''demise'' rhymes with "size" and nol with "ease" (and should never be used, anyway, to describe the death of anyone less than royal ). -That ''jodhpurs" come rrom ·a state in India J>ronounced "jode-poor," and the riding breeche1 have the same long "o" sound in the first syllable. -That ''kudos" is a word sports announcers should strictly leave alone, since the y do not know (a) how it is pronounced, lb) what it really means, and (c) that it is a singular, not. a plural, and there is no word "kudo." -That unless lhey hold the· bridge against the barbarian hordes. in 50 years or less, the past tense or the verb "ask" will. be "ast." -That th e word ''te rn · perature" has distinctly four syllables, not three. -That there is no "total" in ''totalitarian.'· -Thal "schedule" has only two syllables, and should not sound like "gradual. To the Editor : In the Aug. 13 Daily Pilot Mailbox appeared the most out- landish and outrageous fall acy under the title heading "Porno- graphy." In all fairness to your readers, I feel that a rebuttal is due. In the defense or JX>rno- graphy lhe writer slated as "fact," "Nearly all people who are in prison or mental hospitals because of sex c rimes are there not because the y once saw 'pornography' but because they were rorced to suppress thei r normal sex urges." I egree with the firSt part, but the second part or that statement is most absurd and fallacious. To assume that as his cause in· dicates he has rallen into the ul · tra-Fre udian trap, a theory tong exposed as erroneous by those who knew far more than Freud of the human mind, body and soul. IF THE assertion or the ill-. informed writer were true, then the mental institutions and prisons would be filled with a ma- jority of inmates from the re· li gious faiths, the millions of nuns and clergymen who are celibates and observe the laws and practices or their religion and obey the ten command· ments, especially the ones deal· ing with adultery, fornication and abnormal sex acts. I too, as Quotes Philip G. Zimbardo, Stanrord psychology pror. --"ft is the human capacity for justice that 1n akes the r ule or la \v possi ble. But it is the hum.an capal'ily for evil that makes la'W· necessary.'' Lobbyist Ruling Pointless California's lobbyists at the state capitol have been pl aced on their "honor". That is the import oC , a r·ecent ruling by the Fair Political Practices Commission. lthad been asked whether cam· paign .con· tributions by an employer made on the advice of his lobbyist would con·· stitute a viola· ti on or the new Po liti c al Re(orm Act or 1974. The Jaw prohibits lobbyists from con- tributing to campaigns. Hi s employers however are permitted to do so within the limits established by Jaw. The thrust of the question wus whether or not merely advising an employer that a particular legislator was considered worthy woold con!Jtitule "arranging" a contributiOn. Despite the fact tliat a Los Angeles superior Court earlier tbls year had ruled that arranging meant acting as a middleman or broker and that merely advising · wu not a law violation, the FPPC has ruled opposite. In its view such advice is ill egal. SINCE the decisl..mapecilically exempts.discusslons or voting r e· cords, the commission has con- ceded its decision wil\ have lo be judged on asubJectivebasis! "We are confident that lhe lob· ( EARL WATERS ) byist who communicates with his employer is cogniiant of hi s motives for doin~ so and will ~ able to conform his conduct to the standards," the decision held . The commission indicated it is hoping for voluntary compliance. The honor system. So, the s trange land of wonder- ment into which the backers of the "political reform act" led the voters last year has resulted in laws which will now be judged on a ··subjective basis", It is not like· ly the courts will look with fa vor upon such laws. Historically the courts have found laws invalid when they are vague, insisting up- on clearly s pelled out provisions. BUT TllE ruling is typical o{ the Alice in Wonde rland approach which accompanied the drafting and passage of the new law. Despite its pages of provisions de· aling in great detail with lobbyists and campaign contributions, the commission has been working steadily since January drafting interpretive reg ulations. Each new ?'egulation acts as a catalyst. for another as the commiss ion founders around atterr1pting to understand its own law. It is a bureaucrats paradise. And this latest ruling is stark disclosure of how rarrrom r eality the commi1sion ill. What in the world does it thi1'k lobbylBta are doing in Sacramento if they are not keeping their employers fully informed or their efforts? Is it con- ceivable that a lobbyist would not tell his boss which legislators sup· port their position and which do not? Does it think those who hire lobbyists will donate to the cam- paigns of those who consistenUy oppose their goals? [n defending its contrary ruling the commission citcll a eourt de· cision upholding the Hatch Act which stated "it is essential lolhe nat ional interest that federal service depend upon meritorious performance rather than politicaJ influence'". , THAT CITATION shows how far off the trolley is the com- mission's thinking. For the de· cision cited rerers to civil service employes. Elected officials aie not in that category. Our whole election system is one of political influence. That is the name of the game and trying to take poliU~s out o( politics is like taking _lemons out.of lemonade. As for the honor systeml.mpUed in the hope for voluntary com· pliance they have to be kidding. That ls not to say that lobbyists are nbt as honorable as any other group of citiz.ens. Because they . live ln a world whe~e one must re- ly upon the word of another, the lobbyists are probably above avera1e in the honor department. Which raises the question rJ. what was all the fu ss about and w,hy wa.Bthenewlaw needed? I " ' . ( ___ M_A_•_L_B_o_x_~) Lellers from reader! are r.velcome. The right to condense l.elters lo flt space or eliminate libel is reserved. Letters of 300 words or le ss will be given preference. AU letters mu.st 1n· elude signature and mailiTlg address but names may be withheld on re· que.st if sufficienl Teason is apparent. Poetry will no! be published. countless millions who have been or are rorced by our religion and our consciences to abstain for many years or for life due to cer· lain circumstances would: by his theory, be raving sex maniacs or mental ca~es. Criminal ac ts and s e xual crimes in particular are chieny caused by man's total rejection of the self-disciplining taught by the various religions, by the lack of faith in a supreme being who gi ves grace to resist temptations toward wanton lust and unlawful sexual crimts. Notwithstanding the sick psychiatrists (who have the highest sui cide rate among the professions) prescribing pornography for their frigid pa- tients, "pornography" is most conducive tOwards the commit- ting of sex crimes and un- hygienic thinking as well as the preoccupation or overindulgence in both normal and abnormal sex. A eourse in logic and ethics would certainly help the writer in question. C. ANTONIO PROVOST Nursing Homes To the Editor : I would like to commend your paper a nd especially Gary Gran· ville for the extremely well writ- ten and thoughtful analysis of nurs ing homes. I have never read a more balanced account in the daily press. It is obvious that Mr. Granville realizes the problems in nursing homes a r e everybody's pro- blems. Certainly regulatory agencies like the Department or Health Facilities Licensing Sec- tion must continually reassess what they are doing. I can assure you as chier of the f'acilities Li censing Section, that our role is that of patient advocate. We can· not and will not be protectors or the industry. However, it is im· portant that the rights and due process of the owners and the ad- ministrators be protected along with those of the patients. I don 't feel we can separate means from ends. 1 agree with all <X your as· sumptions about what it will take to cu re s ubpar nursing M'lel.:" 'He says he S with the Cf A. Does that moan heS on our $/t/(ll' homes. I believe that we as a society must be willing to com· mil proper energy and resources to dealing with the problems of the aged. The way we treat the elderly and the dis abled is truly a mirTor of so ci e ty 's hum an values. Again [would like to commend you for this public service. DENNIS D. DUNJ:IE.Chie! Facilities Licensing Section Departmentof Health State of California Demoeroey for All To the Editor: The performance by the Irvine· City Coun cil on lhe issue of Northwood is s ymptomatic of a disease which appears to be ram- pant in c ity politics today. Even though over 70 percent of the lan- down ers in the Northwood area and all referendum petition car· tiers who could be contacted were in agreement on a zoning proposal, three council members voled to reject lhe problem solu· tion which was offered. Those three would have us believe that the initi al plan was better, that a re[erendum process would be less expensive than solving the problem now, and that little time would be lost. An examination in detail re· veals that tlie relative merits of the two plans can be argued either way by professional plan· ners. This examination also re- veals that both time and expense will be significantly lengthened by holding an election. The true reasons the voles were cast by the majority the way they were lie below the surf ace. ONE primary r eason has been revealed publicly on s everal OC · casions. Comments have been made lhat it was people south of the San Diego Freeway who founded the City or Irvine and those living no rth s hould be eternally grateful. "We'll throw you a few crumbs -a park or two -but stay in your place.·· At other times the hurt child ap- proach is used. "Stay in your place or we will de-annex you and form our own little city south of the freeway .. , What is implied is a double standard in terms of receptivity lo community input as a part or the d ecision-making process. I cannot believe that a majori- ty of the residents of our com- munity either south or north of the freeway be li eve this same way. A r ejection of community input in one geographic area is a threat to residents of the entire ci· ty. A representative democracy should be a representative de· mocracy for us all. A dictatorship for one part or the city will become a dictators hip for the entire city. ROBERT J . WEST, Councilman City of Irvine Third World To the Editor: • I was greatly am~ed as well as appall<'d :;it Paul llarvey·s August J3 column in the Daily Pilot entitled "Have-nots Take Over U.N. Votes''. The ignorance and misconceptions the author has shown the r eaders of )tis col· umn is deplorable. The nations of the Third World have been given no chance to de· velop, as they have been con· stantly exploited and taken ad- vantage of by the more ad- vanced, aggressive nations for hundreds of year:i. It is of no wonder that they are embittered, who wouldn 't be? For as long as they ca n rem e mber, the powerful, warlike imperialist na- tions have robbed them or their natural r esources, leaving their homeland desolate and barren. JUS'J! AS you or I would object to being called "stupid" because we were never given a chance to learn. the developing nations ob· ject to being called "backw ard" because lhe constant exploitation of the imperi alist nations h as prevented the m from developing .. their economies. The reference of the proud nations of the Third World a s "decaying nations" is absurd, and further displays the immaturity of the author. . The one vote per sovereign na· lion system is a direct interpreta· tion of the de mocratic system. It is purely hypocritical to de· nounce this system while claim· ing to advocate democracy. Why does the a uthor find it so aJarming that the membership of the United Nations has increased so vastl y? This is provided for in the United Nations Charter, to ensure every na tion so desiring an equal voice in the U.N., and providing for the universality of the United Nations. It is a great sign of hope for the future jf so many nations a re concerned about the actions of a peace or· ganization s uc h as the U.N. Of course the United Nations has not eliminated all wars, this is purely impossible, and com· pletely unrealisti c, only the dream of idealists. lt CAN be credited for ma king remarkable progress towards the resolving o( conflict thoughout the world, as well as preventing countless con · ructs. ALL NATIONS are equal in the United Nations, the onl y reason one nati on is heard less than another, is because jt s peaks out less. not because ofl any bias in the leadership of the organiza· tion. The five nations th at are permane nt m e mbers of the Security Council h ave veto power over anything passed in the General Assembly . It cannot be said that the United States has no power in the Un ited Nations! The statement that "The Unit- ed St a tes is not voting at all, anymore " is completely inac- curate. The United Stales is speaking out more and more, not less. GAYLE SHIELDS ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Unbrrl N_ \.\1ced. Puhhshrr Tlunna .~· K 1:e1·1I. f:r11/f/r BnrOoro Krr1/•1r/J. F.d1t()nal /'ar11• t::drtor The c-rH tnri;il p ;1g.l' of 1'11' Dally P ilot scC'k s tr' 1nforn1 and :>lin1ul<1tc rc<1dl•rs 11\ prcst.•nttn~ on I hi.s pa~t· d1\'t'f'-t' 1't•1n m('n\:.ry on I0111cs of inh•rt·:-t b.\ ..,~nd1<·;1\· ('11 rol umn1 :;1~ :1111J c·;11·tron1sts. by pro\'lllln~ ~ f1)1"1/l1\ r'lr !'l'adf•rs' \'1t•\1;s anrl b~ Pl'l'J.e1 1lin~ lhi:-. "'"'":;paper's 01)1nH11!!\ :ind ideas on rurrcnt topu·s Thl' {'(htori:.tl opinions of lh4" n ~i ily 1'1lnt aµpt•:ir only 1n tht• editor1:il ('n1urnn HI tilt• tr1J• t1f tht' pagl' Opi111C•l1S ex· 1>rt.'SSl'fl hy tht• colun1n1:sts and c(lrtoonists and lt•l\t•r \\l1!crs are their own an1I no l'ruJorsemenl of lheir ''u!~·s .b.v thl' l>1uly J)J lot. should be inferred. Wednesda y, Au gust2!( 1975 Wallace Tie Denied .By Reagan LOS ANGELES <AP) ~ A spokesman for Ronald ft eagan says the lorn1cr California gov· ernor is C'omn1ittcd to building a strong Republican party and h a$ never disc ussed running on a third party ti('kL'l with Alabama Gov. George C. \\lall;.ice in the 1976 presidential election, Reagan aide l\1i1.:hacl Deaver Tuesday denied a statement by Charles Snider, a dir('ttor of . ( ' State J Wallace's presidential campaign organization, that a Wallace- Reagan ticket had been dis- cussed. "The governor (Reagan) has never had a meeting with Mr. Snider or talked to him about this. The governor is committed to the Republican party, building a strong Republican party," Deaver said. Tu11a f'IPet Saib SAN DIEGO (UPI) -1-lalf of the nation 's tuna boat Ocet, in a protest against government inac- tion to\1:ard forei~n tun a poachers. is sai ling toward their home port with below capa<:ity catches. The angry fi shermen, who hauled in their nets and set sail Y.'ithout permission from their employers, first showed their rage Tuesday by playing the Star ·Spangled Banner instead of filing required radio reports w1th the Coast Guard in San Francisco. Bape Death Prohed LOS ANGELES <AP) - Sheriff 's deputies say the special squad invC'sligating lhc case of the so-called "west side rapist" .is looking into the death of a 65- )'ear·old Wes t llollywoud a part- rnent manager . But the deputies said Tuesday t he squad doesn 't believe the slaying v.·as t'O nnected to the earlier seri es of attacks on mid- dle-aged and elderly women on the west side or Los Angeles, mostly in the Wil shire District. · Frances Litchfield was raped and murdered. officers said. lier strangled bod y was found in her bathtub. 200 .JoblPll# Rally SACRAMENTO (UPI) About 200 pcrsqn s held a rally on the steps of the ('apitol Tuesday 1o demand more action from Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. and other elected officials to combat unemploym ent. The rally. sponsored by the California Comm unity Action Agencies. v.'as billed as a de- monstration against the "un· emplo y ment ic e berg.'' Organizers said this \ltas sym· bolic of the jobless problem, that only the tip s hows . 23 Facing Charges S.o.\N BERNAitDINO <AP ) City Counci lwoman Esther Estrada and 22 other persons have been indicted on v<iriou s (•harges of violating the state election code. The charges arose out of Miss Estrada ·s s uccessful recall cam- paign against her cousin, Coun· cilman Tony Campos, which led to her election to s ucceed him. Mom Gets 15 Years PROVING A POINT -San Francisco Mayor J oseph Alioto walked "Tenderloin" area Tuesday night, flanked by two aides, to prove there was "no real fear to walk the streets·• during po1ice strike. This morning, however, pipe bomb exploded at his home . Davis Flays Times, Ends Subscription LOS ANGELES (UP() -"I an1 goin g to pray for the Los Angeles Times," Police Cttief Ed Davis wrote in a letter published by the paper today. The letter, printed with no editorial response, cancels a sub- scription to the paper and ends a daily reading habit that Davis s aid extends back to his grandfather in 1890. The chief complained that the metropolitan daily had evolved th.rough the years from "one of the finest newspapers in the v.·orld'" into "a journal wttich ap- parently has as its objective be- ing the leading journaL of moral revisionism in the United States." SUGGESTING that the Times had declared war against him, Davis compla in ed that this year "almost every reporter who has had any part or reporting anything I have said has engaged in repeated. slanted reporting and downright lies." But the chief, insisted he was not cancelling his s ubsCription tO' keep from reading reports about himself, 'f\"hich he could scoff at. ··There are many things about v.·hich I obviously do not have a sophi sticated abili ty to separate the truth from the distortion," he explained . ··1 discontinued your journal because I am afraid I might believe something that you have v.Titlen which is the reverse of the truth, and v.:hen it 's in an area beyond my ability to perceive, I am liable to believe it and, therefore. will be POisoning my mind with misinformation." Davis added that the while he cannot ''hang in there any longer and hope for a co,meback of the good ol·d Los Angeles Times," he is ready to reinstate his subscrip- tion if the Times "ever again becomes a newspaper." Search On For Killer Of Officer FIREBAUGH CAP) -Law en- forcement officers continued searching this morning for the killer of a police dispatcher who was shot to death in the Police station here. R eserve o f ficer Sixto Maldonado. 22, was at his desk Tuesday morning when a gun- man entered and fired a single shotgun blast into h.is chest at close range, Police Chief Howard Manes said. THE KILLER then stole Maldonado's 9 mm hand gun and fled on foot to the nearby San Joaquin River bed , Manes said. A car believed abandoned by the killer was found outside the station, Manes said. Impaled on turn signal lever of the 1965 Ford was a note which read: "I hate cops. I love my mother and I want to be buried in a Protestant church," Manes added. Officers were seeking James Charl es Heather, 22, o r Firebaugh. · CLEAR-OUT! LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Carolyn Ward was sentenced to 15 years in prison Tuesday for kill- ing her 7·year·old son by cutting of( his legs. Testimony at he r trial indicated that Mrs . Ward, believing her son Alphonso had died from a beating, placed his body in a bathtub in July of 1974 and cut off his legs with a kitchen knife. DISCONTINUED TOUCH A SEW* She then wrapped the dis membered body in plastic and placed it in a trunk . An autopsy di s- closed that the boy was only unconscious at the time. and he later bled to death. Unconscious Youth Dies NATIONAL CITY (AP> -Death has final - ly taken· a 12-year-old boy who has Jain in a coma f or more than three years. Keith Hat'dy of San Diego died Tuesday in a convalescent hom e. lie had been un · conscious since July 28, l972 when he Cell into San Diego's Mission Bay on a school outing. DAILY PILOT . CLASSIFIED ADS 842·5878 SEWING MACHINES Huse discounts! Limited quantities-includins floor samples and demonstrators. Once: these machines are ,one, that'iit ... actnow! ,. CLOSEOUT! l.OUC H & SE~ MDC1el 758 OFF Qr;g, price _ .... , ... \.•".':~::». '. ' ~'. 11 : ., /'·;I ~7: ! • • • : .. ~;;~·:-:;;.,/t;· I -... '., .... ; ~/ . . . • 2-sfep built·in buttonholer •Wide range of ln1e1changcable it itches • Eli!clusive Singe_r • push -bu non fron1 dtOP·!n bobbin • S1mp!~ all ·d•al controls. Orig. $389.95, reduced to $329.95. now $289.95, Ca1ry1ng case or cabinet r .. ua . CLOSEOUT! $125 OFF o"9 p,;" IQUCH & SEW Model 755 Stwi~ Machine Orig. $489.95, reduced to SINGER S409.95, now $364.95. Carrying c.ne or cabinet extra Sewing Crn1"'~ .md ~11ici0111in~ ADOroved Oeale1s. 0A l•""rm11r~ nl THE SIN GER COMPANY Wednnday.Augutt20.1975 DAIL V PILOT A'lf • B11rglaries Also Soar • Alioto's VHome Bombed • SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A pipe bomb exploded early today at the home of Mayor J05eph L. Alioto as he attempted to mediate a pay dispute thal sent most of the city's police on strike. The Board of Supervhiors litter expressed major concern about UJe "safety of the people" and sent Alioto several urgent recom- mendations but refused to reveal what they were. A sign found on the front lawn of Alioto's home said "Don 't Threaten Us," but Aliot~ said he did not think there was any con- nection between the explosion and the police strike. The mayor had threatened large-scale dis- missals and arrests of strike leaders if the two-day walkout continued. TflE BLAST shattered win- dows and severely damaged the front door and concrete pedestals on the front porch of the Alioto home, but police said no one was injured. Alioto's wife, Angelina, who "'as in an upstairs room, ''seemed stunned -dazed,'' said· Bill Rolph, a security guard in the Presidio Terrace neighborhood where the Alioto home is located. Alioto rushed to the house from the hotel where negotiations were being held, and s trike negotiations were postponed un- til later today. IN THE CITY'S Mission Dis- trict, vandals s m ashed several store windows and overturned trash cans during early morning darkness, and burglaries were 10 times over the normal number, said Lt. Charles Beene. Police Sgt. Thomas Stack said officers were ''answering emergency calls and keeping abreast of them very well." Alioto caucused with local labor leaders and members of the board of supervisors late into the evening, and board president Dianne Feinstein said they were awaiting a police response to an unspecified offer. BUT GERALD CROWLE Y, head or the striking Police Qf. ficers Association, said earlier that he held out .litUe hope that the board would come up with an acceptable offer. He said the un- ion had no plans to meet again with the board until later today. "All essential police services are being performed, and there is no existing present danger," the mayor assured the city's 677,000 residents. lie vowed that Wlless the strikers began report· ing for work, "we are going to begin di s missal proceedings against all of them.'' The strike by an estimated 90 percent of the 1,300 rank-and-file policemen in the 1,935-man de~ partment entered its second day without major traffic tieups or o utbreaks or lawlessness . Supervisory personnel continued to man telephones and keep about half the city's 60 prowl cars on the streets. THE POSSIBILITY that the bells or cable cars would be stilled and fire protect.ion severe- ly curtailed also faced the city. Trans it workers have set a mid- night Thursday strike deadline and firemen continued to take a strike vote of their own. . AUoto said the city was adopt· 1n g a ''get-tou gh attitude'' toward the strike and argued that San .Francisco could not afford the $13 million price tag required Mansion Use Bill Killed SACRAMENTO (AP) -The prospect of Califorhia Hawing a vacant $1.3 million governor's mansion looms larger today. A Senate committee Tuesday killed legislation that would al- low the nearly completed mansion to be used by state e mployes for seminars. con- ferences.and workshops .. . ! by the police wage dema.nds. ~ He said, "We'll do wbateve · necessary to vindicate our ba • belief that policemen don't h tbe rtght to strike-:'' ~ The police walked of! Ule Jtf> Monday after the supervisors ap. prqved a 6.5 percent pay raise - hair what police and firemen had , demanded. 'fhe demanded i3 percent increase would booSt salaries of rookies from $16,044 (o $18,216 and those of cuptains from $25,9f4 to$29,316. * * * Four Youths -- Get $5;()()0 ln2 Heists · SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Four armed youths wearing ski masl(s escaped with more 'than $5,()90 Tuesday night in two daring r~staurant robberies wWle morc> than 90 percent of this city's police force remained on strike. The juveniles closed the doors of the Jonnie Kan's Restaurant tn the Chinatown area, then or- aered a ll the patrons to empty their wallets onto a table cloth !a waiter said. ' A restaurant host was pisto'- whipped by a robber when he re· fused to open the house .safe, but was not seriously injured. THE BANDITS, carrying ha~d-guns, escaped with $4,SOO, 'a police spokesman sliid. Four masked youths later robbed a ham burger outlet in another bold robbery. holding 200 patrons a t bay with three pistofs and a sawed off hand gun while scooping money from the cash register. - "This was really a bold one," said restaurant manager Jim Day. "It got pretty hairy." Police Sgt. Victor Rykoff said the robbery could not be blamed on the police strike. ''but police being on strike doesn't help, either." save on HOUSE PAIN save$3.03 gal. 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SltK!ks -VOL 68, NO. 232, 6 SECTIONS, 86 PAGES ORANG E COUNTY, CALIFORN IA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1975 TEN CENTS County Approves · $452 Million Budget By Wll,LIAM SCHREIBER 0t II" D•Uy PUotSt.tH Orange County s upervi sor s adopted a $452 million budget for the current fi scal year today that will require a tax rate or about $1.63 per $100 assessed vaJuation. Minutes before adopting the spending package, supervisors unexpectedly threw another $5.1 million into the general fund to permit initial construction to begin on the proposed new county administration building in Santa Ana. About $4 .9 million of the money added to the budget today will go toward the building which has an estimated price tag of more than $7.3 million. The additional $220,00l added today will cover a clerical error made during June budget hear- ings in a general relief budget unit. The county's general fund budget. which determines the property tax rate, will stand at about $322 million with the re· maining funds in the total budget comprised of special districts that set their own tax rate. The decision to add funds for the adminis tration building was completely unexpected since .supervisors last month eftective· Council Rushes Northwood Zoning Urged Irvine City Councilmen adopt- ed a rush schedule Tuesday that would have new zoning for the controversial Village of Northwood in effect by Dec . 11 even if a r eferendum overturns the present zoning Nov. 4. The time tabl e would be followed while the council simultaneously works on argu- ments supporting the zoning for Northwood it approved in May. The series of public hearings would be completed Oct. 28 under the'fush program and a final vote on the revised zoning would be taken Nov. 11 , one week after the Joint Youth Plan Okayed The Costa Mesa City Council agreed Tuesday nigbt with a suggestion by Irvine Coun cil woma n Gabrielle Pryor that Irvine. Newport Beach and Costa Me sa s hould cooperate In developing youth diversion services. The council voted 5·0 in approving the concepts outlined in a letter from Mrs. Pryor, who suggested t hat some city council me mbers might be ap· pointed to work on joint ar· rangements. There was no further comment. Lion Country Sign Draws No Protests Tuesday's appeal deadline for the Lion Country Safari hillside sign passed with no city coun- cilman appealing an Irvine Plan- ning Commission decision to let the massive gypsum sign re· main. Resideill John Austin protested the special permit granted the wildlife park to allow the sign to remain. Austin termed the sign "atrocious and beyond any re- a sonable sign ordinance.'' Mayor Art Anthony told Austin Tuesday was the last day of the appeal period on the permit and perhaps a coUncil member would file an appeal by the midnight de- adline. No appeal was filed, however. and the sign is legal for the next year. Oraa ge _! Cea•t L ~.:.7~ Wea t h e r date set for the Northwood re- fl'rendum . The crash rezoning program is intended to keep the matter from dragging on £or months, as would be likely if the usual city schedul e on zone and general plan changes were followed. The ne w zo ning would be effec- tive only if a majority of Irvine voters cast ballots to overturn the present zoning. The new zoning must be "sub- stantially different" from the ex- isting zoning, according to City Attorney James Erickson. It should, he said, address the primary objections Racquet Club residents have lo the existing zoning. Racquet Club protest leader Ch uck Wins low termed the draft- ing of new zoning while the re· ferendum is prepared for the ballot a ·•waste of time.'' Winslow, landowner Bruce Nott and Councilman Robert West arrived at a compromise on Northwood aimed at avoiding a ballot. But the compromise was re· jected by a majority of council members-Mayor Art Anthony CSee VILLAGE, Page A2) S . C oas t Murde r s Jury Mulls Sanity Of Devil Cultist A Superior Court jury con· tinued deliberations in Santa Ana today to determine if Steven Craig Hurd, 25, was legally sane when he led his band of devil worshipers on a two-day south county killing spree in 1970. The same jury found Hurd guil- ty of first degree murder last month in connection with the mutilation killing of Mission Vie- jo schoo lteacher Florence Nancy Brown, 31. and the hatchet slay- ing of El Toro .service station operator Jerry Carlin, 21. Now. the seven.woman, five- man jury must decide whether or not the bushy-hai red killer was legally sane when he took part in the brutal murders . Should it decide that Hurd was sane, he will be sentenced on the two murder convictions lo state prison for life. But if the jury Irvine Firm Eyes Texas Airfie ld Buy ByDOUGLASFRJTlSCHE Of Ill~ Dally PUol Slall The Irvine Company is con- sidering purchasing a l ,400·acre abandoned airfi e ld in Fort Worth, Tex., for future industriaJ development. Irvine Industrial Complex of- ficials were in Fort Worth this week for talks with city coun- c i lmen about the possi ble purchase of the Greater Southwest InternationaJ Airport, which is owned by the city. The talks are in a "very pre- liminary" stage, according to Ray Kimmey, vice president of the Irvine Industrial Complex, a wholly owned subsidiary of the Irvine Company. Kimmey said that neithe r price nor terms of purchase have been di scussed. He said he does not expect the talks to reach that (See AIRFIELD, Page A2) finds he was insane. Hurd will be committed to an institution..-for the criminally insane £or an un- speCified time. The convicted murderer, his hands cuffed to a chain fastened around his waist, stared disin· terestedly al the floor Tuesday while lawyers concluded their sanity ar guments. Deputy District Attorney Frank Briseno told the jury that Hurq_·s behavior at the time of the murders and immediately after indicated he was in command of hi s senses. Briseno ha s attacked the theory that the two murders were motiveless. He said Carlin's murder was motivated by an at- tempt to get money to buy drugs for Hurd's followers. Mrs. Brown 's death came when Hurd and his cohorts want- ed a car to flee from the area the day after killing Carlin. Briseno said. Hurd 's u se of th e schoolteacher's credit cards, his hasty flight to Santa Cruz and the subsequent burning of the vic- tim's car showed that the def en· dant understood the nature of hi s acts and wanted to escape detec- tion, Briseno said. In rebuttal. defense attorney William Gamble pointed out that IO of 12 psychiatrists who testified during the sanity phase of his client's trial said Hurd was (See JUR Y, PageA2) Canyon Picnic Area Hit b y Vandalism The Irvine Company's Bom- mer Canyon picnic area received more than $1 ,000 in damages and thefts after it was hit by vandals. The vandalism reported to police Tuesday included broken windows and dozens of light bulbs shot out. The vandals also stole microphones, cables, a fire extinguisher and a microphone stand inscribed, "Irvine Com- pany." ly tabled the massive project' after hearing alternatives £or funding it. One of these alternatives in- cluded a joint powers agreement with the County Civic Center As- s~iation that would provide for a lease.purchase costing nearly $20 million over a long-term period. Superviso r Ralph Diedrich moved to incl ud e at least part of the building cost in - this year's budget bec;:1use of what he termed a threat in the rorm of a pending state Senati: bill that would add up to 20 per. eent to the cost of new govern- ment capital projects. · Diedrich said he has learned Senate Bill 215, whi ch would re- quire costly new energy con· servation devices to re built into government buildings, is ap- parently assured of passage. "We should budget the Cid· ministration bu ilding with that in mind," Diedrich said , notinA th at if the projl'cl is in progies~ the state la w will not be appliti.I hie. Prior to lhC' last-rninute :.uJdi· lions to the budget, county gov- ernment appeared headed £or a reduction in the tax rate or <See IJUOGF.T, PageA2 ) -Bank Robbers in Action ' . ~ j Ban.k call\e ra photographed costumed bandits as they made good their escape with pillow cases containing cash after holding up Bank of America branch al Muirlands Boulevard and La Paz Road in Mission Viejo last Friday morning. The two men. who wore jumpsuits, masks. wigs, hats and even gloves to disguise the ir identities, got away with n early $40,000, an FBI spokesman confirmed. In· vestigators believe the pair. armed with a sawed-off s hotgun and a r evolver, are in their early twenties. Nu one was hurt dur- ing the robbery, which was witnessed by several stunned onlookers. Nixon Still Defensive Says He'll Determine Fate of Recordings WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former President Nixon ·~aid in a deposition made public today he intends to make his Watergate tapes and documents public at a later date , but ''I shall de· termine, ... not the Congress what shall be made public." Breaking his year-long silence on Watergate in a 171 -page de- position filed today in U.S. Dis- trict Court. Nixon showed de- fensiveness as he talked about hi s presidency and the Watergate scandal. The deposition was taken in Nixon 's s uit to gllin custody of his presidential tapes and docu- ments. Frequently during the sworn testimo .. ,y , Nixon 's lawyers s t o pped him from answering crucial questions a bout Watergate, saying that they were not relevant lo the tapes and documents suit. But Nixon did say tie never or- dered the Watergate cover-up in a March 23, 1973 meeting with John W. Dean 111 . hi s counsel. At one point during that meet- ing, the White House tapes show Nixon saying : "I want you all to stonewall it. let them plead the Fifth Amendment, cover it up or anything else, if It will save lhe plan. On lhe other hand, I would prefer. as I said to you, that you do it the other way.'' In the deposition, Nixon stres&ed repeatedly the phrase from the tape "I would prefer it the other way" which he i;aid meant that his top aides should go before the Watergate grand jury and testify openly. With that exception, there was little new revealed about the (See NIXON, Page A2J Some low clouds along the coast in the morning hours Thursday becoming mostly sunny in the after- noons. Warmer inland areas with highs near 82. Beach highs 70 to 73. · I NSIDE TODAY UC Irvine medical students got ·:a ta3te of their own medicine" eating fJ>ecial diet meals for pa.tients. To see how their.attitudes were doctored, Ste PageC3. Irvine Car Sale Complex Pushed C4MPER SOW ON FI RST C4.U "It was 6 o'clock and time for the news. Time. too. for the phone lo ring." the Costa Mesan told his wi fe. Index C> .. .. , '" .. ..... 11 Cl-J "' ... .. ,,,, .. ,J "' •.. , .. .. Irvine councilmen desperately want an auto sales complex in the eastern end of the city. But a proposal Tuesday to hasten the opening of the car sales facility by forming a re- development agency for un- developed farmland was des<'ribed as difficult and pro- bably too time consuming to do any good . The redevelopment idea was proposed last weeit as 011e way to get the potentially lucrative tax source undtr way despite a suit against the zoning for the Irvine Indu$trial Complex-East, where the proposed facility is to be located. City Attorney James Erickson said the city would have "some difficulty" in terming the area "bliehted'' as required before the area could be redeveloped. In any event, he said, the redevelop- ment agency could not become effective rorlour or five months. Four auto dealerships r e- portedly have a.sked the Irvine Company, which· owns the land, to open the auto sales park. In discussions wilh company and ci- ty officials, the car dealers have contended that they must have a commitment within 00 days or face losing their fra nchises. While the d ealers want to locate in Irvine, they rePortedly are considering sites in Mission Viejo as alternatives. The four auto dealers would provide the city with more than $300,000 in tax money in the first year of operation. Erickson estimated. Much more would go to the lrvtne school district, he said. However, a pair or lawsuits centering ·on the lack of lower- cost housing-In trv1nt hu bogged down progress on the Irvine ln· ·1 dustrial Complex·East. The suits. one filed by environ· mentalist Wesley Marx and the other by the Orange County Fair Housing Council and a group of Irvine residents, contend that the industrial a r ea zoning conflicts with city housing goals. The housing goal most rre- quently mentioned is to provide housing that may be afforded by those working in the city. The council decided last week to initiate a tone change which would split the 50-scre auto center near Canada ,Road and the (See CAR SALES, PageA2) "No sooner had I said it and the phone rang. l sold my rccrea- lional vehicle to the first caller ... That's the succe'ss experienced after this ad ran just one day in the Daily Pilot: '73 !-"'ORO ~. Ton Xl.T. loaded, like new. Pl..llSo. 27 ' 5th Wheel Angelus Trailer. Must sell! Call art. 6p.m . XXX•XXXX . tr you have a camper you would like to sell, call 642-5678 . We make it easy to put a few words to work for you, in thv Daily Pilot . ( - A! OA!LVPILOT No Relief Given to Hinshaw Re p . Andrl''-'' llinshaw fll· Nl''>''pOrt [l('at h l fu.ill'tl to obtain relil'f from his n1onl'Y wOt?s Tues· day when Supt•rl or Court Judge Evt:rett Dickey balkt'd at Jo"'er· ing the amount of monthly ~UP· fll)rt hl' was pay to his hCtonrl Y.-ife , Hinshaw·s attorney, Charles Garrity. was in court wit hout his chent to ar gue that the con- gressman 's s upport payments to Thais Hinsha'>'' should be lov.'ered from $650 to 5250 ;1 n1unth. Garrity ;,1 lso ,,·antl·d Judge Dickey to lift a rl•straining order that prohibits J.linshav.· from dip· ping into r e lirl•ment funds establis hed v.'hile he \vas a state and county employc. 'rhe Santa t\oa a ttorney said the money is needed to help pny for Hinshaw·s defense against tv.·o Orange County (;rand Jury indictments that charge him with multiple crimes "'hen he \\'as county assessor. 'rhe best Garrity could get ror his efforts afte r abandoning the plea to lift the restraining order was a nev.· hearing Oct. 6 on the petition tu lov.·er the support pay- ments to th e second Mrs. llinshaw. ~ Shortly before being elected to C'ong ress in 1972. Hinshaw e nded his 20·year marriage to his first '"'ife. Tv.'o weeks before he became a congressman, he married again, a marriage that lasted slightly over a year. The second Mrs. Hinshaw, who is a victim of a nerve disease that restricts her movements, '"'as in court Tuesday to contest her former husband ·s petitions. Her attorney, Stanley Brov•n, insisted that the congressman be subject to cross examination on his most recent financial stale· ments before his pleas are answered. Bro\\'n pres um ably will have the opportunity to cross examine HJnshaw at the Oc t. 6 hearing. Suspect Falls OffOrwfre Cliff in Chase U.S. Border Patrol agents ap- prehended an alleged smuggler of illegal alie ns Tuesday after the man fleeing on foot tumbled over .J she e r IOO·foot clif( at San Onofre State Beach and fell to the sand belov.·. The San Clemente City am· bulance was call ed to transport the man to San Clemente General Hospital, however, the prisoner refused medical treat· ment althoug h authorities believed him to have sustained internal injuries a nd multiple cuts. Alexander Janicki. agent in charge of the San Clemente Border Patrol station, said the prisoner. Armando S. Dom - inguez was turned over to Mex· lean authorities. Janicki said "several" illegal aliens were taken into custody from the car v.:hich Dominguez was driving when he was spotted by patrol officers. The car "'as slopped after a high speed chase north on the San Diego Freeway. J ani cki said the driver n ed on fool after entering the San Onofre park area just south of San Cle mente. Georgia Melee SAVANNAH, Ga. (U PI) -A policema n was \l.'Ounded in the face and a pedes trian was shot in the arm Tuesday night during a rowdy gatherin g of about 150 blacks. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ,.,,. o•~nq> c .... ,, c.u~ "'"''· "''"' *~"~ .,,..,.. Olntdl"<"'~"" "'"" "~ul>!•V_,,,.,,,.,.O<.,,QO' <:.<>•" PwbO•,h•nQ (Ompon •, '>@<l~t•!O ""'""'"' ••• p,.flln,,,..0 ""'""•• !h'•Yl>h ........ , .... tot!• "'"'''" h~ .. J>()fl 6t•th, """''"1100> &!t<hlfOll'I ·~· .. v.11.,, I•···· ~·,,o••D•(• V•ll•• • ..., ._.g,m• llfo<h,'.(>utl> (0•)!. A •i"Vtr. '"9'"""' "'"•0'" nu~h•h•O ~!YIOA•> • ...., s-··· l ho ~"""""" PY~"'h"Wj n>l"1 " oo JJO ""'" lloy ~l«·•t. to\I" "''I", (•l•IO•n•• "?U• Robert N . Wttd "'~""""" '"" Pw!l!•-f Jack R. Curley \lit• P••\•OOft1 ~""~""'"'""'"'II"' Thom<1s Keevil Thoma";' A. Murphine M.o"OQ•"Q E~·'"' Char i('<; H Loos R•chard P. Nall '""''•"! "'"""0'"" f<I·'"'. Otlices Co"• .,.,.,,. 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I Phot• LATEST SUMMER SHORTAGE TO ,STRIKE ALONG THE ORANGE COAST -NO SURF Wavea Have Been .So.Scarce Even 1 Uttle Dinky One Draws a Crowd Mini-waves Merciless To Surfers By JOHN VALTERZA 0t 11\e 04111y PHot Sl.ift "They just walk up to the edge of the beach each morning, take a long look at the water , throw up their arms and walkaway.'' "They" ar e the Orange Coast's legion of surfers, and the ob- se rv e r i s Laguna Beach Llfeguard Chief Bruce Baird. He and othe rs in the same capacity along the Orange Coast agreed today that the summer of 1975 has had the longest spell of poor surf in memory. The reason is not bafffing to lifeguard experts who understand the factors that give birth to the S\l.'e lls that break along the shoreline. The dilemma of Orange County surfers lies in the waters off Baja California. Newport Beach Lifeguard Chief Robert Reed, long a slu· dent of waves and their origin, said that by som e phenomenon the water temperatures off the Baja peninsula this summer have been several degrees lower than normal. In an average 'year. warmer \\"aler temperatures have meant that tropical• weather dis· turbances would generate high winds in the area. Those winds would give birth to the large surf that would begin to arrive along the Orange Coast by midsum· mer. But so far, the few weak storms that have developed have been in the wrong place and whatever swells they generated never made it this far north. - While the paddlers and swim· mers along the Orange Coast ap- preciate the calm summer waters, thousands or surfers who appreciate the challenge of a large wave must be wondering if they c hose the wrong sport. "I really think that a lot of the kids just gave up their surfing and picked up sailing and diving this summer,'' Baird observed. Most lifeguards have agreed that other tha n a few isolated days when a westerly swell pro· duced waves of no more than (our feet, many days have produced "·aves that are simply unsurfa- ble. San Clemente Chief Dic k Hazard. a coast r esident and sur- fer since 1951, described the dilemma in the purest of terms. .. It's gross. f haven't seen 1t this bad for an awful lot of years," he said. In terms of rescue statistics , the small surf could be viewed as a boon. But there are more weighty considerations for lifeguard executives who are wondering if the big surf will be late this year. CAR SAtES San Diego Freeway away from the rest o( the 2,058-acre in· dustrial complex. That move, the city hopes, would separate the big tax source from the balance of the contested industrial area . An Irvine Company SPokesman said today that the company has no objections to the auto sales park being split away from the rest of the complex. lie left open the possibility that ob· jections could develop later. Council m em be rs have r e· peatedly charged Marx with be· ing an obstacle to the income that could be derived from the auto sales park. Contacted today, Marx said he would not com mcnt on the case. Both city and Irvine Company representatives have been at- tempting to negotiate a settle· ment to the suils with Marx. They report no progress toward a settlenient. Marx refused lo comment on lhc negotiations, COUNTY BUDGET. • • several cents below last year's figure of $1 .605 per $100 assessed valuation. To achieve that reduction, Supervisors spent several hear· ings in the last moqth juggling budget figures and reducing pf'o· posed new staffing. • County Auditor-Controller V.A. Heim said today the tax rate will be set at the board's meeting of Sept. 2, which is the legal final deadline this year because of the Labor Day holiday. Supervisor Robert Battin, who objected to the final spending plan but eventually voted for it, s aid he believes supe rvisors could have reduced the budget even further by slashing out as many as 192 new positions r e- quested by department heads. In a related budget action, supervisors clamped a freeze on $10,000 of an $18,000 discretionary ftmd utilited by District Attorney Cecil Hi cks to conduct covert in· vestigations. That move "''as suggested by Supervisor Diedrich, apparently in res ponse to ongoing investiga- tions of possible misuses of dis- cretionary funds by the DA for County Kudos Captain Miller Lauded Orange County Supervisors Tuesday honored the captain o( the cargo ship Mayaguez, seited on the high seas earlier this year by Cambodian rebels and liberated after a bloody invasion by U.S. Marines. CHARLES MILLER of Fountain Valley, frail and weak from a recent bout with malaria contracted during his cap- tivity, accepted a plaque and resolution from Supervisor Robert Battin. The plaque cited Miller and the hip's crew with bearing up heroically under adverse conditions. The captain told supervisor$ he was touched to receive an honor in his home county. "THANK YOU KINDLY for this, gentlemen," Miller said. ''As I've said before, we were only doing our job.'' High-speed Crash Kills Viejo Youth A 20-year·old Mission Viejo man died early today of injuries he received when his car slid out of control a t high speed and rammed an olive tree. Michael Roy Cummins. 25208 Terrano Drive, died in the emergency room at Mi ssion Community J-l ospital shortly after the l : 10 a .m . accident. J-lis body was taken to Shef(er's ~lortuary, Laguna Beach. Firemen spent half an hour ex.· tricating Cummins from his mangled compact car which was said to bave hit the center divider tree in excess of 100 miles per hour. Paramedics from the Laguna Hills station discovered Cum· mins still alive and worked on him for 15 minutes until he was stable enough to be taken to the hospital . The accident occurred on Oso Parkway near Goleta Drive in the vicinity of the Mission Viejo Inn, firemen said. Cummins' car did a half.spin ·on the pavement and slid out of control for more than 300 (eel beCore impacting the tree. ac· cording lo the Highway Patrol of- ficers. .. It completely disintegrated the tree. That tree was in about 30 pieces," reported Mi ssion Vie· jo Fire Capt. Jack Story. The car struck the olive tree sideways, folding the right door around the hood of the car until it reached the door on the left hand side. Cummins was an emptoye of Lion Country Safari since June 11, having worked in the animal . nursery. He was single and would have been 21 years old o nThursday. China Purges Told MOSCOW CAP> -Moscow newspapers today rePorted that purges and deportations had taken place following uprisings of worke rs and peasants In several provinces of China because of econQmic problems. From Page Al NIXON ... Watergate scandal. On other matters, Nixon said : -His secretary. Rose Mary Woods, acted as the route through which close friends and Cabinet members dealt directly with the President. This, Nixon said, prevented his isolation by the sC>-called "Palace Guard" created by hi s two top aides, Ii. R . Hald e man and John D- Ehrlichman. -He never called Watergate Judge John J . Sirica "a wop." Nixon said that when Dean told him Sirica was a "tough judge". Nixon replied "that's what I want.''That quote was garbled in the tape transcript, Nixon said. -He denied that jewelry and gifts given to him as president had been converted to personal use. .. None of them has been sold and none have been appropri at· ed," he said. -The White House taping system was inst alled by Nixon on the advice of former President Johnson, who had a similar system, Nixon said. Nixon said his only current concern was cooperating with the special Watergate pro· secutors . "Then I shall determine, but not the Congress, what can ap- propriately be made public," Nixon said. "The President should have a right to make a de- termination as to whether or not and how and when there should be a disclosure.·· The lengthy deposition was ta ke n at San Clemente JuJy 2S by a battery of lawyers as part of a suit tiled by Nixon to get custody of his tapes and presidential papers. The material is in gov· emment custody. Aliens Rounded Up REEDLEY (UPI) -U.S . Border Patrol agents arrested 120 illegal aliens here today dur · ing a series of pre-dawn raids. Border patro1 s pokesman Lewis Bartlett said th e raids were con. ducted aft.er the patrol received information that 1arge numbers of Ulegal aliens were living in and around the city and worlcina on area (arms and ranches. 'Belo1v 3 Cents' 'Modest' Fuel Cost Jump Seen From Wire Scrviet>s There will be another round of gw;oline price hikes next month, but the incr eases wlll be modest as the n3tion's oil industry at- tempts lo prove itself mature enough to handle its own affairs, a ve teran indus try observer says. The pro/cct e d hik e w as bas ed on t l C assumption the prlce·control era (o r gasoline wilJ come to an e nd when Congress fails to override President Ford·::; veto of a niC'asur e to extend con· trols beyond their Au g. 31 expir:1- tion date. Herbert Hugo, senior editor o( Platt 's Daily Oil gram, said gasoline prices might go up as n1uch as th rel' cents per gall on in September. Dul h e predicted competition and restraint by oil companies in the race of possible public ret'rimination to keep the average hike below three cents. "This is a test period for the major oil companies. They want lo s how the world they can run their own business without gov· ernment interference." Hugo said. In other e nergy developments : --Shell Oil Co. and Gulf Oil Corp. raised their gasoline prices one cent a gallon. The incre ase al company- owned stations and in the wholesale cost to retailers came Only 2 Survive Tuesday, one d ay after a similar increa se by Sun Oil Co. 'l'ho one-cent h ikes were the first in the cost of gaS<>line since just before the July 4 holido.y wecK~nd when a number of oil companies raisetl prices. Shell and Gui( s aid the in· <"reases were necessary to defray increased operating c05ts. -Federal Energy Ad - ministrator f<"rank Zarb s aid Tuesday if the Arabs hit the Unit- ed States next year with a six· month oil embargo, it will cut the Gross National Product by $20 to $40 million and put one million persons out of work. Zarb made the predJctlon in Peoria, Ill., at a White House C'On· fe r ence on domestie .:ind et'onomic a ffairs , held in con· junction with President Ford's visit to Peoria and Pekin, "Another oil e mbargo will make the last one look like a pic- nic." Zarb warned. -Economic experts of the Organization of Petroleum Ex- porting Countries met again to- day in Vienna to prepare a meet· ing there n ext month of the cartel's oil ministers. An OPEC spokesman s aid the experts were discussing "import indexing" -tying the price of oil to the prices the 13 OPEC mem- bers pay for the goods they im· port. Czech Plane Crash In Syria Kills 126. DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -A Czechoslovak airliner crashed into a small hill and exploded in n ames while tryiiig to land at Damascus airport tcxlay, spew- ing wreckage and bumed bodies across a wide area. Officials said 126 of the 128 persons aboard were killed. The Soviet-designed Ilyus hin 62 was approaching Damascus on a fl ight from the Czechoslovak capital or Prague when. without explanation, it dropped out of the glide path and slammed into the hilltop, control tower ofCicials said. The four-engine jetliner bounced up from the sandy knoll briefly be(oi-e disintegrating in a ball of fire that lit up the coun· tryside about 12 miles south of Damascus. they added. Rescue workers reported they found debris scattered for nearly a mile around and some bodies still aflame, Jying where they had been hurled by the force of the crash. ''The most frightening thing was to be standing there watching all those horrible things and knowing you could do nothing about it," said a govern· m ent official who helped in rescue operations. The crash was the worst re- corded air disaster in Syrian his- tory. surpassing by far the 1965 Crash of a Jordanian airliner near Damascus in which 54 Euro- pean tourists were killed. The two survivors were a Syrian student who hospital of· ficials said was in satisfactory condition, and a young girl of un- determined nationality in serious condition with burns and other injuries. 'l'hey were pulled from the debris by firemen and rescue teams that went lo the site from the airport, said Civil Aviation Front Page Al VILLAGE .•• and Councilmen Gabrielle Pryor a nd John Burton . They challenged the right o( the negotiators to r each· a com· promise on behalf of the other petition signers. J, The council majorityshotd wn. the proposed compromi se for a second time Tuesday. despite pleas from West and Councilman Henry Quigley. Alter again rejecting a com- promise, the c~uncil was handed a letter from attorney and protester David Sills revok- ing the compromise oCfer. From Page Al JURY ••• insane at the time of the killings. Gamble also told the jUry the self professed devil worshiper spent most of the past five years in the state mental hospital before lt was determined he was capable of aiding in hls own de· fense. Gamble s aid his client is as crazy as 8 hoot owl as he pleaded with the jury for an insane find- ing . llirector·General Nahed Khani. A young boy (ound alive some time later lying among the bodies and twisted metal died before he could be treated, Khani added. Among 11 cr:ew members and 115 passcn2ers who perished was ... ... SYR IA .' . . ... ' • ~ 0 ... the Czecb"oslovak -military at- tache in Damascus and the general manager for Syria of the Czechoslovak national airline, CSA. No Americans were reported aboard the craft. Front Page Al AIRFIELD stage for about nine months. 1-lowever, he called Fort Worth a ''dynamic market place similar to Orange County." The company is looking elsewhere (or sites for industrial development, he said, "because the land within the Irvine Ranch is limited. Within five to seven years we will have exhausted the industrial land called for in the general plan." Kimmey said the talks with the city of Fort Worth have no rela- tion to a company decision not to proceed with work on the Irvine Industrial Complex.Ea s t because of a suit filed by the Orange County Fair Housing Council . That suit challenges the zoning of the industrial complex, con· tending it violates a general plan goal of providing housing for Irvine workers . The Irvine Industrial Complex. he said, is going ahead with plan4 nine Cor the 2,oss.acre eastern .. complex. However, he said, no actual work will be done until the suit is resolved. He s aid he ex- pects a settlement by next spr- ing. "With the lawsuit outstand· ing," he said, "it would be ex- . tremely risky to go ahead with grading and so forth.'' While there is no legal restric· tlon on developmtinl of the site, he said it is posslble an injunction would be sought if work com- menC'ed . If the court ruled against the company, he said, any pre liminary work would be lost. On the Fort Worth property, Richard Cannon, president of the industrial complex, said the land is l)eing appraised, which may take several months. Cannon said the abandoned airport site between Dallas and Fort Worth, south of the new Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport, has "promising Poten- tial." "As we view it today,·• he said, "the site's mos t appropriate future uses would appear to bo predominantly industnal, with some commercial and other sup- port actlviUes. '' I I ~· VOL. 68, NO. 232, 7 SECTIONS, 106 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA • ·roda)''s Closi11~ :\. l'. Sttwks I W EDNESDAY AUGUST 20, 1975 TEN CENTS Surfers' Suninier Hex--No Waves By J OHN VAl,TERZ/\ Of Ille tl•llW Poio. M•n "They just walk up to the edge of the beach each morning, take a long look at the water, throw up their arms and wa lk away.'' ''They" are the Orange Coast's legion of surfers, and the ob+ se rver i s L ag una Beach Lifeguard Chief Bruce Baird. He a nd others in the same capacity along the Orange Coast agreed today that the summer of 1975 has had the longest spell of poor s urf in memory. The reason is not bafOinR to lifeguard ex.perts who understand the factors that give birth to the s wells that break along the shoreline. The dilemma of Orange County surfers li es in the water s off Baja California. Newport Beach Lifeguard ~ount County Kudos Captain Miller Lauded Oranf e County Supervisors Tuesday honored the captain o the cargo ship Mayaguez, seized on the high seas earlier this year by Cambodian rebels and liberated after a bloody invas ion by U.S. Marines. CllARLES MILLER of Fountain Valley, frail and weak from a recent bout with malaria contracted during his cap- tivity, accepted a plaque and r esolution from Supervisor Robert Battin. The plaque cited Miller and the hi p's crew with bearing. up heroically unde r adverse conditions. The captain told sU:pervi sors he was touched to receive an honor in hi s home county. "TllANK YOU KINDLY for this, gentlemen," Miller said. "As I've s aid before, we were only doing our job." Only 2 Survive Czech Plane Crash In Syria Kills 126 DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -A Czechoslovak airliner crashed into a s m a ll hill and exploded in names while trying to land at Damascus airport today, spew- ing wreckage a nd burned bodies across a wide area. Officials said 126 of the 128 persons aboard were killed. The Soviel·des igned Ilyushin 62 was approaching Dam ascus on a night from the Czechoslovak capital of Prague when, without explanation, it dropped out of the glide path and slammed into the hilltop, control tower officials said. The four ·e n gine j e tlin er OOunced up from the sandy knoll briefly befor e disintegrating in a ball of fire that lit up the coun- tryside about 12 miles south of Damascus, they added. Rescue workers r eported they found debris scattered for nearly a mile around and some bodies still aname. lying where they had been hurled by the force of the crash. "The most frightening thing was to be s tanding th e r e watching a ll those h orrible things and knowing you could do nothing about it," said a govern· ment offic ial who he lped in rescue operations. The crash was the worst re- corded air disaster in Syrian his- tory, s urpassing by far t he J96S crash of a Jorda nian airliner near Damascus in which 54 Euro- pean tourists we r e killed. The two survivors were a Syrian student who hospital of- ficials said was in satisfactory condition, and a young girl of un- determined nationality in serious condition with burns and othe r injuries. 'I'll Be Prepared' Valley Mother Gets Car Pool Rehearing ' By ROBE RT DARKER Oftlle Dally PllotSUfl Garlene Zappitelli, the Foun· lain Valley mother involved in a car pool battle with the State Ora age. ,..J. C.••t ~--Weatlller Som e low clouds along the coast in the morning hours Thursday becoming mostly sunny in the after- noons . Warm er inland areas with hi ghs near 82. Beach highs 70 to 73. · INSIDE TODA. Y UC Iroi11e medical students pot '.'o taste of their own medicine" eating special did mtOla /or potienti. To see how thftr.attftuMs were doctorm. See Rage C3. ladex ' Public Utilities Commission, will take her case back to San Fran· cisco next month. The PUC has scheduled a re· hearing at the request of the state Department of Transportation which says its e fforts to promote car pooling has been adversely affected by a PUC ruling in April. Mrs. Zappitelli said this morn- ing she is very happy and will at- tend the rehearing in ~an Fran- cisco Sept. 29 with legal cowtSel. "I didn't h ave legal represen· talion at the firs t hearing and this time I'll be m ore prepared," she said. The PUC ruled in April that Mrs. Zappitelli was operating a business, n ot a car pool, by charging e ight rider s $8 a week for the 77-mile drive in her van to Redondo Beach . She said today she's still abid· ing by the PUC directive and charging her passengers only for gasoline costs in the trip to TRW Systems. "l thought I was doing only what President Ford and other national leaders were preaching about car pools and conserving gasoline," Mrs. Zappitelll says, "and the PUC appeared to be arbitrary and in direct contrad.ic- lion of all that." The s tate. De pa rtme nt of Transportat io n contends the P UC laid down administrative guidelines without giving those (See CAR POOL, Page A2) Chief Robert Reed , long a stu· dent of wa ves and their origin , said that by some phenomenon the water temperatures orf the Baja peninsula this summer have been several degr ees lowe r than normal. Jn an aver age year, warme r water temperatures have meant tha t tropical weather di s - turbances would generate high winds in the area. Those winds would give birth to the large surl that would begin lo arrive along the Orange Coast by midsum- mer. But so f~1r, the few weak storms that have developed have been in the wrong place and whatever· swell s they generated never made ii. this far north. While the paddlers and swim- mers along the Orange Coast ap- prec i ate the calm s ummer waters. thousands of surfers '-''ho i.ppreciate the challenge of a large wave must be wondering 1f they chose the wrong sport. "I really think that a lot or the kids just gave up their surfing and picked up sailing and diving this summer,·· Baird observed. Most lifeguards have agreed that other than a rew isolated days whe n a westerly swell pro- duced waves of no more than four rcet . many d<1ys h<&vc produced waves that arc s imply unsurfa blc . San C lemente Ch ier Dick ll3zard, a coast resident and sur· fer since 1951 , described the dilemma in the purest of terms. "It's gross. 1 haven·t seen 1t this bad for an aYiful lot or .Yea rs,·· he said. (SeeSURf', PageA2J 0 u Tax Rate Of $1.63 Required By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Ot U.. D•ll~ f'Uol St.off Orange County s upervisors adopted a $452 million budget for the current fi scal year today that will require a tax rate of about Sl .63 per $100 assessed valuation. Minutes before adopting the spending package, supervisors unexpectedly threw another $5.I million into the general fund to permit initial construction to begin on the proposed new county admini stration building in Santa Ana. About $4 .9 million of the money added to the budget today will go toward the building which has an estimated price tag of more than $7 .3 million. The additional $220,000 added today will cover a clerical error m ade during June budget hear· ings in a general relief budget unit. The county's general fund budget, which determines the property tax rate, wi ll stand at about $322 million with the re maining funds in the total budget comprised of s pecial districts that set their own tax rate The decision to add funds for the administration building was completely unexpected since supervisors last month effective· ly tabled the m assive project after hearing alternatives for funding it. One of these alternatives in- cluded a joint powers agreement with the County Civic Center As· sociation that would provide for a lease-purchase costing nearly $20 mi.Ilion over a Jong-term period . Supe rvisor Ralph Diedrich m oved to include at least part of the building cost in this year's budget because of what he termed a threat in the form •r a pending state Senate bill that would add up to 20 per· cent to the cost of new govern- ment capital projects. · Diedrich said he has learned Senate Bill 215, which would re- quire costly new energy con- servation devices to be built into governme nt buildings, is ap- parently assured of passage. "We should budget the ad- ministration building with that in mind," Diedrich said, noting that if t he project is in progr ess the state law will not be appli ca- ble. I Prior to the last -minute addi- tions to the budget, ~ty gov- ernment appeared headed for a r eduction in the tax rate of several cents below last year's figure of $1 .605 per $100 assessed valuation. To achieve that reduction, Supervisors spent several hear- ings in the last month juggling (See BUDGET, Page AZ) • C4MPER SOW ON FIRST C4IL "It was 6 o'clock and time for the news. Time. too, for the phone to ring," the Costa Mesan told his wile . ''No sooner had I said it and the phone rang. 1 sold my recrea- tional vehicle to the first caller." That 's tbe success experienced after this ad ran just one day in the Daily Pilot: '73 FORD ¥t Ton XLT, loaded, like new . PLUS 27' Slh Wheel Angelus Trailer. Must sell ! Call aft. 6 p.m. X.XX·XJ.XX . If you have a camper you would like to sell, call 642-5678. We make it e a sy to put a few words to work for you, in the Daily Pilot. , Bandits i11 Action Bank ca m era p ho tographed costumed' bandits as they made good their escap e with pillow cases containing cash after holding up Ban'k of America branch al Muirlands Bo ulevard and La Paz Road in Mission Viejo la st Friday morning. The two m e n . who wore jumps uits, mas ks, wigs, h ats and even gloves to disguise their ide ntities, got away "'ilh nearly $40,000, an FBI s pokes man confirmed . In- vestigators b elieve the pair, armt!d wilh a sawed-off s hotgun and a revolve r , arc in the ir early twenties. No one was hurt dur- ing the r obbery, which was \v itnesscd by several s tunned onlookers. Officer Nabs Suspects Huntington Burglary Rounchtp Reported A burglary suspect allegedly flee in g a brea k ·in s topped abruptly early today when he darte d around a n apartme nt complex only to race a poliC(! re· volver . Police s aid the 32-year-0ld sus- pect, who has given names of Dennis Dickhaut and Bob Parker, s urrendered without a struggle when confronted by Of. fi cer J ames Weaver, who had been hiding in some bushes. The alleged burglar's 17-year- old Huntington Beach companion also was arrested al the scene, Ha r bor Breeze Apartments, 4841 Heil Ave., at a bo ut 2:15 a.m. A third burg lary sus pect, Jam es Alan Marker, 18, of 16392 Lakemont Lane, Huntingto n Beach, was arrested later at his home. Pollce said they Lr aced him through hi s car , which he alleged- ly left behind at the complex, with both doors open. Police said the car contained stolen goods. all eging the trio had burglatized two cars and possibly one a partment before being jnterrupted. All three were being held at ci· ty jail this morning on charaes of ausplcion of burglary, palice said. ' Police said they were called lo the apartments by a witness, who reportedly told police he spotted the trio burglarizing cars. The t hree fl ed when police ar· rived, officers reported. Urp; Army's lrwasion Off DOVER, England (AP ) American soldie rs who plannl.>d a mock storming of the white cliffs of Dover from dinghies had to be rescued from the English Chan· nel, s uffering from seasickness and exposure. "I've got lo admit it, we totally underestimated the power of those Channel tides," expedition leader Capt. Harry W. Thomas of Tucson, Ariz .. said Tuesday. Thomas was in charge of the 33·mftn expedition from the U.S. Army llth Aviation Group based in West Germany. 11lC party set out on the 21-mile crossing from France in three 14·f0ol dinghies but were spotted foundering two miles outside Dover in choppy ~eaa and blustery winds. Officer Weaver ran cast of the ap:irtments to hide in some bushes and was waiting there, when Parker ran around a corner and found himself looking down the barrel or \\>'eaver's police s pecial, investigators said. The 17-year·old was fo und nearby by Offi cer Keith Nale, police said. In addition to alleged stolen tools and stereo equipment found inside Marker's car. police said, other stereo equipment. also believed s tolen . was found in some bushes next to the complex . Physicals Slate d For Marina Youths h-1arina !tigh School students interested in l a king part in boys' football. water polo, soccer and cross country this fall may re- ceive a free physical examina- tion at 4 :30 p.m . 'fhursday in the school cafeteria. ·Boy$ missing the free ex· amination will be asked to get one from their own doctors at their own expense, dislrict of· ficials said . •, AZ DAIL v PILOT H/F Complex Fans Give Opinions 8 y KATll\' CI.ANCY Ol 11•• 1:1 .... , ,..101 suu Fount'ain Va lley's soccer. cultut'al a rts and gymnastirs fans turnt~d out ·rut•s<h1y night for a public heari ng on improv('· me nts in the city Re<.'reation and Cultural Compll')( in !\.1 ile Square Park. And each group, of about 10 to 20 peopl e. s uggested thei r in· tcrest hadn't been properly ac- commodated , whilc oU1cr recrea- tional interests ha\·e. ··1 "'ondcr if lhcre is a little bit or discrim ination here.·· suggest- ed Daryl Faulkner. for example. noting the city :.ind county have built 16 soft b<1ll f1l'ld..., 1n Mile Square and only ont' sm·ccr rield. ~ Council me mbe rs took no .specific action on the suggestion or on the $4 .3 million recreation pac kage recommended earlier by the city Parks and Recreation ('ommission . It included a s"•im complex. cultural building and additional recreation fi elds. Instead, a t the s uggestion or Counci\n1an GC'orgc &.•ott, they asked the stafr to study revisions in the expansion package to in- clude some c itizen requests. The re vised proposal is to be r esubmitted to the council in two '°"'eeks. Mayor Be rnie Svalstad and Councilman Marvin Adler .also agreed to meet with local school officials about allowing soccer fields lo be included on school playgrounds. Parents interested in soccer said 500 boys and girls are now signed up for local teams but there are fe w soccer fields in town. During the hearing no one spoke in opposition to expansion plans. despite an announcement earlier from city officials that ci - ty park funds arc nearly exhaust· ed and the plans would probably call for a bond election. If the city council were to adopt the $4.3 million package, for ex- ample, it would mean asking voters to approve a bond issue and an estimated 47-cent tax in· crease to pay off the bonds, city officials said . · Several persons spoke in favor or a $1 .3 million cultural building and amphitheater suggested by the parks commission . Other residents spoke about a -proposed 35-root gymnastics room in the complex. asking in· stead that it be extended to 60 feet to accommodate tumbling activities. Learn to Cook Mexican, Diet The adult school or the llunt· ington Beach Union High School District will offer classes in Mex· ican cooking and low calorie foodstbis fall . The Mexican cooking classes will be Monda y evenings from 7 to 10 p.m . at Fountain Valley High School. The low calorie class .... ·ill be on Wednesdays from 7 lo 10 p.m . at Edison High SC'hool . Registratio n for the classes is now open at the adult sc hool or. fice, 17200 Golden West St., Hunt· ington Beach. Questions may be referred to 847-8503. Warehouse Gutted LOS ANGELES (AP) - Thousands of dollars worth or Chrislmas toys and decorations were damaged and three riremen s uffered injuries as names raced through a Thr ifty Drug Co. warehouse h ere Tues d ay. authorities s aid. ORANGE COAST '' ~ DAILY PILOT l ""Oo•._ Co•\I 0.lly Po!O(, "''~ _,." °'"''" "''"' P '"" '" ""\· P•• >~. •• o~l>IO......, t>y '"" O< •1''10 C<M>• r..&i•\01"'1 Compony ~-·•••...,,,._,, ••• ""°""""' "'°""•> '"'""'<I" Ft<.S.O• '"' '°'\• ,.., ......... ~ .. !:!••<•,~~ft .......... a. ••• ~ ........ •••n """~•. l"••ft•, ~•ll<ll•M<• V•llfy •"" l•Q""" B••<• "'iaut• (oAO! • ~"'"'" •~gto,..I fll•t•an I> ""Oh.,,.11 S.Otu•<I•>• #>Cl \vr<\.ly\, ro, P'•"'•l>AI pu~h•O•nq Olon l " •I JJO W">l fl.oT ~I'"'"· (A"d -••, (OTo!O•n'•~I~,., Rober! N. Weed P""°'"I •"II P~DI,.,,., J<1c k R. Curle y \ltp • l'f~\llY~I ~""Vo'~"•' """'ft~I Tl'lom<1 '> Keevil ,; Lll•ID• Thom.JS A. Mure>tiine Ml~•~·ftQ t:O•!Qt Olo rles H l ooc. Ric.hard P. Nall • .,. ••••• "'""•0•"0 '"''"'' Hun11nqlon Beacl'I Oft•cE' 111•\ 80• ~flow•••••<! ......... "' ......... ,. 0 &o• ~ •1- Other Olllc es l•Q>'"9!•o<n l•l•C.."'-•""'"•I (O\I• "••• j JoO W••I &.• ~"r<' ........... &•~" Ill) ..... """~ ..... ,, -t'°"''" "•"•• OM• l~ f>f/ it,)"' •• s,o,, D+rO'O f..•f<' .. 4• Te lephone 17141 Ml·4lll Classlfled Ad11erli1lng 114 2·S611 f'•O"' .. 0•11! O•t"G• (ft~"''( .... "'"",,.\ S40·12i O (of>•"0"'· !•1\ O••no• CCf" Pwo'""•no l'l<"'P"~• N""' .,,.,o••••. '""'"•"""'• •d•t.,• u ,...lie• O• •~" ""'"'•"" "•'f•f' ..,., O• ••O•Od,.<>Y"Ql!IO•'•'· ~to~ll tlo" f>0 .. •0)0 fll<O •I (Oii• M•••. ( ......... ,. s •• ~ .. ••n ..... o, •• , .... \.] Clllm<>"'"'"' ~, ,...1, ,. '°'"""'""· .,, .. ,,., ........... ., ... l.l (II ............ Diii~ l"llet SI.ti P-• No Relief Given to Hinshaw Re p. Andre w 11 inshaw CR· Ne wport Beach) failC'd to obtain relief rron1 his rnonc y woes 'l'ues- day when Superior Court Judge Everett Di ck1._•y balked at lower· ing the amount or monthly s u1>· port he was pay to hJs second wife. lLinshaw'.s attorney. Charles Garrity, was in court. without his client to argue that the con- gressman's support payments to Thais Hinsha w should be lowered from $650 to $250 a month. Garrity also w anted Judge Dickey to lift a restraining order that prohibits 1-linshaw from dip· ping into retirement fund s establis hed while he was a st<.iie and county e1nploye. O•ll, Pl lol ~lftl P-• lle's an ERflle LATEST SUMMER SHORTAGE TO .STRIKE ALONG THE ORANGE COAST -NO .SURF Waves Have Been So Scairce Even • Uttle Dinky One Dr•WI I Crowd The Santa Ana attorney suid the money is needed to help pay for Hinshaw·s defense against t"'o Orange County Grand Jury indictments that charge him with multiple crimes when he "'as county assessor. John Poo le y, 13, is th e nc wc s l F:~1 g l c Seoul i n 'l'roop 1, s ponsored by the r'irst Chris tian Church 0£ lllmlingt on lleac h. Jie's the son of Mr. and Mr!'i. Joe Pooley of 19872 Saltwater Circ l e and will be a freshn1an at Huntington Beach lligl1 Scf1ool this rall. From Page 1tl S. Coast Murders · The bes t Garrity could gel for his efforts afte r abandoning the plea lo lift the restraining order was a new hearing Oct. 6 on the petition to lower the support pay- ments to the second Mrs. Hinshaw. SURF ... In terms or res cue statistics, the small surf could be viewed as a boon. But ther e are more weighty cons iderations for lifeguard executives who are wondering if the bi g swf will be late this year. Jury Mulls Sanity Of Devil Cultist Shortly before being elected to congress in 1972, Hinshaw ended his 20-year marriage to hi s £irst wife. Unifica.tion Would Cut If the heavy waves and accom- panying riptides hit later this year. along with high tem- peratures, li£eguard d epart · ments might find themselves in a serious dilemma. Soon after Labor Day scores of summer guards will leave the service and skeleton crews re- main. "If we get heavy sw1, riptides and hot weather in the next several months it'll be very tough to protect swimmers," Reed said. "Thal pros pect scares the daylights out or me," he added. And if the large sets do arrive late, many youngsters who sat patiently at the water 's edge through the endless summer will experience the ultimate Crust ra· tion. They 'll be stuck in a classroom v.•hilethe big waves break. From Page Al CAR POOL •• affected an opportunity to be heard. It claims adverse en· vironmental effects weren't con- sidered and the decision reflect· ed certain legal omissions or erroneous coriclusions. The state Legislature has passed a bill by Assemblyman Robert Burke (R·Huntington Beach) that would allow workers to share car pooling costs without having to be licensed by the Public Utilities Commission. Another car pooling measure by Assemblyman Charles War- ren (D·Los Angeles) has passed the Assembly. according to Mrs. Zappitelli. She says it's broad· based and is intended to provide incentives to establish car pools. But the bills may be too late to have an effect on Mrs. Za ppitelli's cas e, according to George "Tom" 'Glass Jr .. ad· ministrative a ssistant to Burke. Lost His Hand And His Case LOS ANGELES W PI) -A 'Superior Court jury has round a man whose hand was blown orr by a pipe bomb he intended to throw into a service station guil· ty on three counts of illegal possession of explosives. Sammie Johnson, 32. was in a car Jan. 28 with two men when the bomb he was holding went off, severing his right hand. lle was convicted Tuesday or possessing an explosive devi ce in a public place, possessing an ex· plosive device with intent to in· timidate people and wrongfully transporting an explosive device. A Supe rior Court jury con- tinued deliberations in Santa Ana today to determine if Steven Craig Hurd, 25, was legally sane when he led his band of devil worshipers on a two-day south county killing spree in 1970. The same jury fo und Hurd guil- ty of first degree murder last month in connection with the .mutilation killing of Mission Vie- jo schoolteacher Florence Nancy Brown, 31, and the hatchet slay· ing of El Toro servi~e station operator J erry Carlin, 21 . Now, the seven·w~man , five- man jury must decide whether or not the bushy-haired killer was legally sane when he took part in the brutal murders. Should it decide that Hurd was sane, he will be sentenced on the two murder convictions to slate prison for life. But if the jury Woman Held For Leaving Crash Scene A SS -year-old Westminster woman, who police allege said "to hell with it" and fled after a car crash in ijuntington Beach Tuesday, was free on $5,000 bond today. Pol ice said Margarete Charlotte Cushing of 5681 Norma Drive, Westminster, was arrest- ed by officers later on charges of drunken driving and fleeing the scene of an accident. They said witnesses reported she got out of her car after the 7 p.m. crash at Ninth Street and Olive Avenue, looked at the wreckage, then said "to hell with it .. and drove away. Police stopped her a short time later at Pacific Coast Highway and Shark Fin Lane, officers said. The driver of the other car, Alice Miclan Waring, 17, of 2001 Cali£ornia St .• Huntington Beach, was reported in stable condition al Pacifica Hospital today with arm and head injuries. Varied Courses At Adult School Classes ranging from self· discovery after divorce to begin· ning French to furniture re· finishing are being offered this £all in the adult school of the Hun- tington Beach Union High School District. Those interested in class in· formation and registration may go to lhe adult school office, 17200 Golden West St., Huntington Beach fro m 9 a .m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 7:45 a.m . to 4:JO p.m. Fri· day. Council Action \ Here in capsule form are the major actions taken Tues· day night by the Fountain Valley City Council : RECREATION: Li!11lened to citizen suggestions for im- proving the city's Recreation and Cultural Complex in Mile Square Park, then asked the staff to try and revise plans to include them . POLICE: Mel In executive session to discuss a police request (or "£~ce to face" negC?liations rather than with con. sultants, buldtd not makcpublic any decision .. DEVEWPMENT: Passed an ordinance .appointing itself as the city development agency lo better control va· cant lands . STREET: Approved plans to widen a 400-fool section of Slater Avenue at Brookhun;tStrcet. SOCCE R: Appointed t\\·o council membtrs to meel with school officials about using playgrounds for after-school children's soccer fields. ' finds he was insane, Hurd will be committed to an institution for the criminally insane for an un- specified time. The convicted murderer, his hands cuffed to a chain fastened around his wais t, stared disin· terestedly at the noor Tuesday while lawyers concluded their s anity argume nts. Deputy D is trict Attorney Frank Briseno told the jury that Hurd's behavior at the time of the murders and immediately after indicated he was in command of his senses. Briseno has attacked the theory that the two murders were motiveless. He said Carlin's murder was motivated by an al· tempt to get money to buy drugs for Hurd's followers. Mrs. Brown's death came when Hurd and his cohorts want· ed a car to fl ee from the area the day after killing Carlin, Briseno said. Hurd 's u se of lhe schoolteacher 's cr edit cards, his hasty flight to Santa Cruz and the subsequent burning of the vie· tim's car showed that the def en· danl understood the nature of his acts and wanted to escape detec· lion, Briseno said. In rebuttal, defense attorney William Gamble pointed out that 10 o f 12 psychiatrists who testified during the sanity phase of his client's trial said Hurd was Council Asks File Opening LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A majority of the city council unof· ficially asked police of£icials Tuesday to change their position and open their files on the Robert Kennedy assassination to a coun· ty probe of the case. (Related analysis, A7) r Police Chier Ed Davis and the Police Commission OOth had re· fused to release their IO.volume s ummary of police proceedings after Kennedy 's assassination the ni g ht he won the 1968 Democrati c Presidential Primary. Two weeks before he became a congressman. he married again, a marriage that lasted sli ghtly over a year. The second Mrs. llins ha w, who is a victim of a nerve disease that restricts her move ments, was in court Tuesday to contest her £ormer husband's petitions. Her attorney" Stanley Bro\\'ll, insisted that the congressman be subject to cross examination on his most recent financial state· ments before hi s picas a r e answered. Brown presumably will · have the opportunity to cross examine Hins haw a l the Oct. 6 hea ring:. From Page A l BUDGET ... budget figures and reducing pro· posed new staffing. County Audilor -ConlrollcrV.A. Heim said today the tax rate will be set at the board 's meeting or Sept. 2, which is the legal final deadline this year because or the Labor Day holiday. Supervfsor Robert Battin, who objected to the final spending pla n but eventua lly voted ror it, said he believes s upervisors could have reduced the budget even further by slashing out as many as 192 new positions re· quested by department heads. In a related budget action, supervisors clamped a freeze on $10,000 of an $18,000 discretionary fund utilized by District Attorney Cecil Hicks to conduct covert in- vestigations. That move was suggested by Supervisor Diedrich, apparently in response to ongoi ng investiga- tions or possible misuses or dis· cretionary funds by the DA for personal projects. By law the fund Supervisors acted o n mu s t con t ai n a mimimum or $5,000. The rreezc leaves $8 .000 accessible to I licks and puts the remaining money into the hands of supervisors pending justification of their use. Two Legs Too Many Bus Needs? Fountain Valley School Dis- trict orricials have backed claims that less busing -not more - may £ollow if the proposed city bound a ry unification e lection passesNov.4. Dr. Jack Mahnken, assistant district superintendent for ad- ministrative services, sa.id late 'l'uesday afte rnoon the proposed llllified district may have to bus 1,1 27 elementary students com· pared with 1,538 now being bused by his district. llowever, he pointed out, those est imates are bas ed on assump- tions that a new Fountain Valley unified school board will con- tinue a K -8 prog1·:im without ad- ding middle s chools and they will continue a 32· l s tudenl·teachcr ratio. rtl ahnkl-'n also denied claims that he is preparing unification statistics for proponents of the new district, but not for oppo-· ncnls. Instead, he s aid, the di strict is trying to make such information available to the community upon request. Early Tuesday Carl "Bud'' Jones , leader or the unification errort, issued the 1.127 busing £igure a nd called claims by TfME. an opposition group, thal mass busing would result ''bla· tant horseradish ." But TIME chairwoman Zita Wessa said s he believeS the un- ification will result in attendance realignn1ents , busing and school overcrowding. Those w ho claim otherwise, she said. a re misleading, voters. Mahnken said, "The district isn't trying to mislead anyone." and he said a factual information booklet is available to r esidents on request . U.S., K enya Deal • NA IROBI, Kenya CUPl )-The United Stales has agreed to sell supersonic warplanes to Kenya to bolster its armed forces a nd t.'Ounter the fl ow of Soviet and C h ine se weapon s lo it s neighbors . diplomatic sources sa id Tuesda y. Dr. Robert Leighton holds up 3-month-old Vindicator, an Australian shepherd dog born with six legs. The University or California at Davis veterinary teaching hospital amputated the two extra appen- dages Tuesday and Vindicator will be back at his Grass Valley home in a (ew days. Dr. Leighton said the dog had done 'very well' with six legs, but he \Vould be 'more comfo rtable, and much less ~ freak' with the s tanda rd issue or fo ur Legs. • > I I J l ' I ' I ! I ' , A 6 D . .\ff,Y 1•11,0 'I' EDITORl .~L t•.\f,;E Bett~r N egotiating Fountain Valley police made a sensible proposal last week when they asked the city not to hire a $600-a- month labor cons ultant to handle contract talks this year. Inste ad, they want to negotiate race to race with City Manager James Neal. Last year, police hired an attorney to negotiate to~ them. In turn, the city hired labor consultant \J!illiam ,.rJl.milt,on. Recently the city council signed him to a new StiOO·a-month contract to handle police and fire negotiations this year. But council members sh'ould recall that the re- sults of last year's talks \\'ere less than parmonious . Police picke ted city hall for a week then turned out with. citizens for a lengthy and sto~my city council session. _ In the e nd, police r eceived a 12.74 percent pay hike, but not the benefits they wanted. They also said most of the progress in talks occurred in informal meetings with Neal -not with Hamilton. The council s hould carefully co11sider a r eturn to face-to-face negotiating. It could result in faste r and less disrupt1Ve n ego"i.iations. . Costly Battles The loo ming court battles over unification elec- tions in Founta in Va lley and south Huntington Beach threat e n to eat up thousands of tax dollars a nd school administrator hours over the next few m onths -time and money th a t could better be spent educating children. Both the Garden Grove Unified and Huntington Beach Union High School Dis tricts have filed laws uits . in Orange County Superior Court asking for a ha lt to the elections . They claim that , if successful, the elec- tions would severely harm their educational p r o· g rams ., !Jut the state Board or Educotion already has lis tened to the ir arguments and opted to grant the e lections a nyway, apparently unconvinced about th~ suggested negative effects of unification . 'fhe m utter now lies in the h<.tnds of the people. F acts and figures about the proposed districts are surfacing now, and we believe the voters in both areas will be able t o make intelligent decisions Nov. 4 at the poll s. The court ba ttles will cause an unfort'*1 atc was te of tax d ollars in a year when school budgets already arc tight and may confuse the issues. An I n spirat io n In times when there seems to be h eavy run of negative affairs and the bad things p eople d o to peo- ple, the good deeds or two Edison High School sophomores can be an ins piration. The two JS-year-o lds, Bob Duston and Jon Wa lker, proved they care when classm ate Sharon F\J..lton was critically injured in a water skiing acci- dent at Perris Lake. Two weeks ago they raised $273 at a ca r wash a nd this past weekend came up with another $689.20 at a car rummage sale at Geisler School. And they're not through eithe r . In addition lo raising nearly $1,000, both Bob a nd .J on stayed two weeks with Sharon a l L oma Linda Hos pital when it really mattered . When things looked darkest, the boys went to a rea churches and elicited the prayers of ministers and congregations. . Shar on remains in a semi-comatose condition a nd the medical bills have gone past $20,000. But Bob and J on and their classmates are n ot o verwhe lmed . They care. H ·-. -·. .. .tee ., "'·. -· . _ .. •·. ., -. -. .·.,. •.-.--- ... -: ·11\EY'VE BEEN FLOl\i1 N6 All.OUN!> LI KE TH/\1 fo p, t>A'if.'' There Is Ho1v Do Celibates S tcrvi·ve? No 'Cow' Dear Gloo1ny Gus Psychiatry and Pornography In Moscow (SYDNEY HARRIS ) Why don'I radio and luannouncers make it plain: -That there is no "oke·• in "occasional.'' -That there is no "arch" in ''a rchipelago.·· -Thal "frequented" as a verb is stressed on the second sylla- ble, not the first, unlike the ad- jective "frequent." --Thal there is no "cul'' in •'culinary.'· -That there is no "grad" in "congratulations." -• -Thal there is no "quit'' in ''equitf!ble,'' no ''mid'' in "formi<lable," no "rW'" in "pre· ferable," and no "vo" in "re- vocable." -That there is no "peen'' in "c·hampion." -Tb11t ther e iti no ''kew" in ''couPon'' (which comes from the French root, couper , which is '''hY a coupe model ol a car is a ··cut-down'' sedan). -That there is no "ol" in ''genealogy.'' -:-That ther e is no more ;:. "cow" at "Moscow·· than there i~ at the end of · 'Glasgow." -That "hindra nce" and '\suf- frage" have only two syllables each, not three (there is no "hinder" in the firs t, or "suffer" in the second). -Thal the ••t •• sound in "often'' is an u nlovely affecla· tion adopted by some Eastern U.S. s pe.akers who falsely im· agine it upgrades their diction, but would not think of pronounc- Is the re any connection with so many policemen represente d by th e Teamsters· union in v.'age negotiations and so 1nany policemen o ut h unting Jimmy Hoffa ? D.G.T. GIOOmy Gu\ commenh are 1ubmollf'0 1>1 re~~ •no oo no! nettl\.trlly rtlle<I ui. ~•e•" OI !ht new•p•per St"" your prl -~e lo Gloomy Gu•, Dally Polo!. ing the "t" in such words as soften, fasten, listen, whi stle, glisten, or thistle. -That there is no "pull '' in ''pulmonary.'' -That "demise" rhymes wlth "size" and not with "ease" (and should never be used, anyway. lo deSC ribe the death of anyone less than royal). -That ''jodhpurs" come from ·a state in India pronounced "jode.poor," and the riding breeches have the same long ''o'' sound in the firs t syllable. -That "kudos" is a word sports announcers should strictly leave alone, since they do not know (a) how it is pronounced, {b) what it r eally means, and (c) that it is a singular, not a plural, and there is n o word "kudo." -That unless they hold the bridge against the barbarian hordes. in 50 years or lcss. the past tense or the verb "ask" will be "ast." -Th at the word ''tem - per ature " has distinctly four syllables. not three. -That there is no "total'' in "totalitarian ." -That "schedule" has onl y two syllables, and should not sound like "gradual. To the Editor: In the Aug . 13 Daily Pilot Mai lbox appeared the most out· landish a nd outra geous fallacy under the title heading "Porno- graphy." In all fairness lo your readers, I feel that a rebuttal is due. In the defense of porno- gr aphy the writer stated as "fact." •·Nearly all people who are in prison or mental hospitals because of sex crimes are there not b e cause t hey once saw 'pornography' but becal15e they were forced lo suppress their normal sex·urges." J agree with tbe fi rst part, but the second part of that statement is most absurd and fallacious . To ~ssume that as his cause in· dicates be has fallen into the ul- tra-Freudian trap, a theory long C'xposed as erron~ous by thoS e v.·ho kri ew far more than Freud of the human mind, body and soul. IF T ll E assertion of the ill- informed writer were true, then the menta l ins titutions and p1isons would be filled with a ma- jority of inm ates from the re- ligious faiths, the millions of nuns and clergymen who are celibates and observe the laws and practices of their religion and obey the ten command- ments, especially the ones deal- ing with adultery, fornication and abnormal sex acts. I too, as countless millions who have been or are forced by our religion and our consciences to abstain tor many years or for lire due to cer- tain circumstances would, by his theory, be raving sex maniacs or mental cases. Criminal acts and sexual crimes in particular are chieOy C'aused by man's total rejection of the sell-disciplining taught by Lobbyist Ruling Pointless California's lobbyists at the state capitol have been placed on their ''honor''. Thal is the import of a recent ruling by the Fair PoUUcal Practices Commission. It had been asked whether cam- paign co n..- tributions by a n employer made on the advice of his Iob .byist w ou l d con - stitute a viola- t ion of the new Political Reform Act of 1974. The law 11rohibits lobbyists from con- tributing t o campal.1ns. His e mpl oyers h o wever are permitted to do so within the limits established bylaw. The thrust of the question was wbeUi er or not merely advising an employer that a particul ar legisla tor was considered worthy would constitute •'arranging'' a contribution. Despite the fact that a Los Angeles Superior Court earlier this year bad rulectthatarranging meant acting as a middleman or broker and th&l merely advising 'Was not a law violation, the FPPC has ruled opposite. lo its view such advice is illegal. SINCE the decisl..m specifically exempt.I discussions Qf voting re· cords , the commias.ion has con- ceded ill dech;ion will have to be judledon a subjeetivebMla..1 •·we are confident that the lob- ( EARL WATERS _) byist who communicates with his employer is cognizant of hi s motives for doi ng so and will be able to conform his conduct to the standards.'. the decision held . The commission indicated it is hoping for voluntary compliance. Thehonorsystem . So, the s trange land of wonder- ment into which the backers of the "politlc:ll reform act" led the voters last year has resulted in laws which will now be judged on a ··subjective bas is". It Is not like- ly the courts will look with favor upon such laws. 1-Iistorically the courts have found laws invalid when they ar e vague, insisting up- on clearly spelled out provisions. BUT TRE ruling is typical of the Alice in Wond erland approach which accompanied the drafting and pass age of the new law. Despite its pages of provisions de· aling in great detail with lobbyists and campaign contributions, the commission has been v.·orkinu steadily since J anuary drafting interpretive r egulations. Bach new regulalion acts as a catalyst for another a s the com1nisston founders around atten1pting to understand its own law. It Is a b\lreauc rats paradise. And this latest ruling is st ark disclosure of how f :.lr from reality the commission is. What in the world does it think lobbyists are doing in Sacra mento if they ar'e not keeping their employers fully informed of their efforts'? Is it con- ceivable that a lobbyist would not tell his boss which legislators s up- port their positi on and which do not? Does it think those \v ho hire lobbyists will donate to the cam- paigns of those who consistently oppose their goals? In defending its contrary ruling the commission cited a court de· cision upholding the l"latch Act whi ch stated · 'it is essential to the n ational interest that federal service depend upon meritorious performance rather than political influence''. THAT CITATION shows how far orf the trolley is the .com- m ission's thinkirrg. For the de- cision cited refers to ct vii service employes. Elected offi cials are not in that category. Our whole election system is one of political influence. That is the na me of the game and trying to take politics out of politics is like laking lemons out of lemonade. As tor the honor system implied in the hope for voluntary com- pU:ince they have to be kidding. That is not to say that lobbyists are not aa honorable as any other group of citizens . Because they live In a world whereooe must re- ly upon the word or another. the lobbyists are probably above aver age In the honor department. Which raises the <1ucslion of what was D-.ll the fuss about and why was the new law needed? ' ( MA ILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome. The right to conderue letters to lit space or eliminate libel i.! reserved. Letters of 300 words or less will be given pre/erence. All lelters mu.,,I in- clude signature and mailing address but names may be withheld on re- quesl if sufficient reason is apparenl .. Poelry unll not be publi.!hed. the various reli gions, by the lack of faith in a supreme being wbo gives grace to resist temptations toward wanton lust and unlawful sexual cri mes . Notwithstanding the sick psychiatrists (who have ·the highest s uicide rate among the professions) prescribing pornography for their frigid pa· tients, ''pornography" is most conducive towards the commit - tin g of sex crimes and un- hygie nic thinking as well as the preoccupation or overindulgence in both normal and abnormal sex. A coursP. in logic and ethics would certainly h elp the writer in question. C. ANTONIO PROVOST Applause H e lps To the Editor: I wish to express our apprecia· tion for the editorial recognition ("A Varied Menu") appearing in the Aug. 6 issue of the Daily Pilot. Now, that's a "good.press''! It m ay come to you as a s hock -it does me -that we at Golden West College are to celebrate our tenth anniversary, this academic year. Given to reflections, on the one hand, and anticipation, on the other, we find a zestfulness in our reach truly to be a communi- ty relating college. Realities are sobering and guard us against our misimpressions that, indeed, we "have a rrived"'; the truth is that we have high hurdles to overcome in r eally serving our communiti es well. The impor- tant thing is that our faculty con- tinues to try and a little "ap- plause" along the way is most helpfu l. We truly appreciate that tradi· tional support we've enjoyed working with the Daily Pilot peo· pie. R. DUDLEY BOYCE President Nursing Homes To the Editor: I would like to commend your paper and especially Gary Gran· ville for the extremely well writ- ten and thoughtful analysis of nursing homes. I have never read a more balanced account in the dai ly press. It is obvious that Mr. Granville realizes the problems in nu rsing homes are e verybody's pro- blems . Certainly regul ator y agencies like the Department of Health Facilities Licensing Sec- tion must continually reassess what they are doing. l can assure you as chief of the Facilities Li cens in g Section , that our role is that of patient ad vocate. We can- not and will not be protectors or the ind ustry. However, it is im- portant that the righL'i and due process()( the owners and the ad· ministrators. be protected along with those of the patients. I don't feel we can separate means from ends. I agree with a ll ol your as· su.mptions about what lt will take to cure s ubpa~ nursing homes. I believe that we as a society must be willing to com· mil proper energy and resources to dealing with the problems of the aged. The way we treat the elderly and the disabled is truly a mirror of societ y's h uman values. Again l would like lo commend you for this public service. DENNIS D. DUNNE, Chief Facilities Licensing Section Department of Health StateofCaliromia Third World To the Editor: I °"'as greatly amlL'ied as well as appalled al Paul ltarvey's August 13 column in the Daily Pilot entitled "I-lave-nots Take Over-U .N. Votes''. The ignorance and misconceptions the author has shown the r eaders of his col- umn is deplorable. The nations of the Thi.rd World have been given no chance to de· velop, as they have been co n- stantly exploited and taken ad- vantage of by the more ad- vanced, aggressive nations for hundreds or years. It is of no wonder that they are embittered, who wouldn't be? For as long as th ey can reme mbe r , th e powerful, warlike imperi alis t na- tions have robbed them of their natural resources, leaving their homeland desolate and barren. JUST AS you or I would object to being called "stupid'' because we were never given a chance to learn. the developing nations ob- ject to being ca ll ed "backward" because the constant exploitation of the imperialis t nations has prevented the m from developing thei r economies. The reference of the proud nations of the Third World as "decaying nations" is abs urd , a nd further displays the immaturity of the author. The one vote per sovereign na- tion system is a direct interpreta- tion or the democratic system. It is purely hypocritical to de- nounce this system while claim- ing lo advocate democracy. Wh y does the author find it so alarming that the membership of the United Nations has increased so vasUy? This is provided for in the· United Nat ions Charter, to ensure every nation so desiring an equal voice in the U.N., and providing for the universality or the United Nations . It is a great sign of hope for the future if S().-..o many nations are concerned about the actions of a peace or- ganization such as the U.N . Of course the United Nations has not eliminated all wars, this is purely impossible, and com- pletely unrealis tic, only the dream of idealis ts. It CAN be 'credited for m aking remarkable ·progress towards the resolving of conflict thoughout the world, as .well as preventing cowtUess con· flicts. ALL NATIONS are equal in the United Nations, the only reason one nation is heard less than another, is because it speaks out less, not because of any bias in the leadership of the organiza- tion. The five n ations that arc permane nt members or th e Security Cou ncil have veto power over anything passed in the General Assembly . It cannot be said that the United States has no power in the United Nations! T:1e state ment that "The Unit· ed. States is not votin g at all, an ymore .. is completely ina'C· curate. T he United States is speaking out more and more, not less. GAY LE Sill ELDS Great Americans A composite Ameri ca n t'haracter, as seen through the Jives of a half-dozen very dif· ferent individua ls who lived through period s of great conniet and danger to th e Republic - such is the essence of A Mirror for Greatness: Six Americans by Bruce Blive n ( ~1 cGra w ·l~ill, SG.951 . A book for the present th<ll looks to th(' pasl , this collection of graceful, compassionate and ut- t erly fas cin at in g biographi es evokes the lives of six great Am ericuns who shapt.'(f our na- tion. Benjamin Franklin, the self- made m an, is seen as a pioneer in breaking down class ba rriers. John Adams is considered thr embodiment or the Protestant v.•ork ethic .Jerfe rson appears as lhe firs t ;\me ri e an dcmocr;.1 \, and a n1u1t1 ·sidcd genius. So- journer Truth is a s pokcs"·nm an for ;ill the victim s of injusll ce based on color or ~rx . I !er(' al so arc E1n('rson, the Am er1 c<i11 st·holar v.:ho ht'okc the bonds or Old \\'orltl dcferenC'e, and that const>rvationist ;,ind creator of th t• count('r-C'ulturc, 1'horcau. A rornicr head uf the l>cpart · rn e nt of Journalis m ;1t the Ll n1 V('rsi t y o r So uth e rn Culifornia. Bruce TI liven spent JO yc~r::;: on The New Republic, half_ ( T HE BOOKMAN ) that time as editor. Ile was a staff member or The San f'ran- cisco Bulletin. Printers' Ink, and man~1~ing editor or the daily New York Globe. He is the author of five previous books. and h a~ t;.1ughl at New York University, Columbia , and Stanford. VICTOR de KEYSERLING ORANGE COAST DAllY PILOT" llobt•rt N. ~'f'M , PubUJl1er Thnmn.! Ket-r1/. f:cf11or /Jorbarn Kr~1hu:ll. Edrtorial Pa~l' f:d1tqr !h" (>(lilorial past' or the Dally Pilot seek ~ to 1nforn1 and :-ftmulalt' readC'r s hy pr('scnting on this p:,ig e di \'l'r.!-t' comml'ntury on \flpil"S of intcr1:st b1 !l)'l1Cl1eat- cd columnis ts and carioon1sts. by pr0\'1rl1ng a forurn for readt>rs' \•u•ws and b_\. prC'sl'nling lh1 !! nev.spBper's 011i111on !! 11nd ideas on cu rrent tnpu:s 1"he editorial 9pinions of I he l.>:11 l; Pilot uppe<1r onl)' in th e ed1l nrial rolumn at the top of the pU J!('. !)pini ons e:c - pres~ert by the eolumnl~t~ and cartoonist..<1 ;ind leHPr wntc~ arc their ov.·n J.1nd no l:'ndor.itment o! their vicv.·s b\' lht" Daily Pilot shou ld he 1nreri-ed. Wc>dnesday, Au gust20;l97s I Wallace Tie Denied .By Reagan (~-~ _s_i_a_'_'·-~) Wallace's presidential camp:.ugn organization, that a \Vallo.1ec· Reagan ticket J1ad bt.'l'h d is- cussed. ''The go,•crnor (Rea~an) has never had a n1cPtin).! y;ith f\.1r. Snider or talkcU to him about this. The ~nvernor is c:ornmitted t o the llcpublicun party, building a s tro n ~ ll.C'publ i('an party,"' -Dea\'cr s a id . T1111a Flt•et S ail# S1\N DIEGO (lJ PI' -ll<.1lf of the nation's tuna bo~1t fleet. in a J>rOtC'st ;.1gain st governmt'nl inac- tion t o \\·ard fo r ti~n tuna poachers. is sa iling trH\::trd Lhci.r home µort v.·ith bl·lov.· capacity catches. The angry fi shermen. wh o hauled in their nets and set sail without permission from their employers. first s ho1,1."ed their rage Tuesday by playi ng the Star ·Spangled Ba nner 1n:-;tead of filin g rl'quired Tadio reports w1th the Coast Guard in San fo'ranciscu. Rape Dealh Probed LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sheriff's dl.•pu ties s<J y the spt_•rial squad in\'esti gating the case of the so-call ed "Y.'<.'st sidl' rapist" is looking into the d('ath of a 65· year-old West /l oll ywood apart· ment man~ij!er. But the deputies said Tuesday 1.he squ::id doesn't bcilicve the slaying v.·as connected to the earliC'r sC'ries of attacks on mid· die-aged and elderly y.·omen on the west sidC' or Los Angeles, mostly in the \\lilshire District. Frances LitchfiC'ld .... ·as raped :ind murdered, offi cers said. 1-lcr strangled body \l."3S found in her bathtub. 200 .Jobi""• Rally SACRAME NTO (UPI l About 200 pe rsq_ns held a rally on the steps of the capitol Tuesday lo demand more action from Gov. Edmund G . Brown Jr. and CJthcr elected officials tu combat unemployment. The Tally, sponsored by the Californi;J. Com munity Action Agencies, was billed <1s a de· monstration against the "un- em p I o y men t iCcbcrg ."· Organizers said this \•iaS sym- bolic of the jobless problem, that only the tip sho"''S. 23 Fa4'ing Charge• SAN BERNA RDINO (AP) C ity Counci lwo m a n E sther Estrada and 22 other J)e'rsons have been indicted on various charges of vio\<1ting the state election rode. The charges arose out of rw11ss Estrada's s uccessful recall cam- paign ;i gain st h!'r cousin, Coun· cilman Tony Campos, which led to her election to !'iuccced him. .. UPI t tlept\olCI PROVING A POINT -San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto walke d ''Tenderloin•• area Tuesday night flanked by two aides, to prove there was "no real ferd to walk the s treets'' during police s trike. This morning, however , pipe bomb exploded at b.is home. Davis Flays Times, Ends Subscription LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -"I an1 goin g to pray for the Los Angeles Times," Police Chjef Ed Davis \l.'rOte in a le tter published by the paper today. The !('tter, printed with no editorial response, cancels a sub· scription to lhe paper and ends a daily reading habit that Davis s aid ex tend s back to h is grandfather in 1890. The chi ef complained that the metropolitan daily had evolved through the years from "one of the finest ne"'•s papcrs in the ....,·orld" into "a journal which ap- parently has as its objective be- ing the leading journal of moral revisionis m in the Unite<fStatcs." SUGGESTING that the Times had declared war against him, Davis eomplained that this year ··almost every reporter who has had any pa rt of reportin g anything I have said has engaged in repeated , slanted reporting and do\l.'nright li es." ·But the c hief insisted he was not cancelling his s ubscription lo keep from reading reports about himself, "·hich he could scoff at. :·There are many things about y.·hi ch I obvious ly do not have a sophisticated ability to separate the truth from the distortion," he explained. "I discontinued your journal because I am a fraid l might believe something that you have v.rritten \l.'hich is the reverse of the truth. and when it's in an area beyond my ability to perceive, I am liable t o believe it and, therefore, will be poisoning my mind v.·ith misinformation." Davis added that the while he cannot "hang in there any longer and hope for a comeback of lhe good old Los Angeles Times," he is ready to reinstate hi s subscrip- tion iC the Times ''ever again becomes a ne.wspaper." Search On For Killer Of Officer FIREBAUGH (APJ-Lawen- Corcement officers continued searching this morning for the killer of a police dispatcher who was shot to death in the police station here. Reserve officer Sixt a Maldonado, 22, was at his desk Tuesday morning when a gun- man entered and fired a single shotgun blast into his chest at close range, Police Chief Howard Manes said. THE KILLE R then s tol e Maldonado's 9 mm hand gun and fled on foot to the nearby San Joaquin River bed, Manes said. A car believed abandoned by the killer was found out.side the station, Manes s aid. Impaled on turn signal lever of the 1965 Ford was a note which read: "I hate cops. I love my mother and I v.·ant to be buried in a Protestant church," Manes added. Officers v.·ere seeking James Cha rle s Heather, 22, o r r~irebaugh. . . CLEAR-OUT! Mom Gets 15 Years LOS ANGELES (U PI) · -Carolyn Ward was sentenced to 15 years in prison Tuesday for kill· ing her 7-year-old son by cutting off hi s legs. T('stimony at her tria1 indica te d thal Mrs. Ward. believing her son Alphonso had died from a beating. placed his body in a bathtub in July of 1974 and c ut off his legs with a kitchen knjfe. DISCONTINUED TOUCH&SEW * • She then wrapped the di smemb!'red bod y in plastic and plat·cd it in a trunk. An autopsy dis- closrd lhat lhc buy was only unconscious <1t thc time. and he later bled to death. Unconscious Youth Dies NATIONAL CITY (AP) -Death has final- ly taken' a 12-year-old boy who has Iain in a coma fo r m ore tha n three years. Keith H ardy or San Diego died Tuesday in a convalescent home. H e had b ee n un · conscious since July 28, 1972 when he fell into San Diego's Mission Bay on a school outing. DAILY PILOT . CLASSIFIED ADS 642•5e18 SEWING MACHINES Huse discounts! limited quantities-including floor samples and demonstrators. Once these machines are 9ont:, that's it ... act now! CLOSEOUT! OFF Or.ig. pri ce .•. -· ( .... --~·~ -\.•----\ •. •J · .. ·--~· -;: • 2 step bu ih-1n bu!lonholer •Wide ra nge ol°in;erchangeable st1ttht:$ • Ell:tlusivt Singe...!• r>ush·biJtton f1ont drop·~n bohbin •S1mplt all·d1al controls. Orig. $389.95, reduced to $329.95, now S2S9.95. Ca rrying case or cabinet extra , CLOSEOUT! $125 OFF o,;1},;ce lOUCH & SEW Model 755 Sewing Mach ine Orig. $489.95, reduced to SINGER $409.95, now $364.95. Carrying cas.c Of cabinet cxtr1 Sowing Cr"t"'' and pa1 tki1~tiflll: f.i.PCN'oval De1tlorl. •1t. TradaT>iYk OI TH E 5'NGER COMPANY w.ctneec1ay. Auoust 20. 1975 OAILYPILOT Ali B1crglaries Also Soar· • I Alioto's Home Bomhe~ • SAN FRANC ISCO (AP) -A pipe bomb exploded early tod3y at the home of l\1ayor Joseph L. Alioto as he attemp ted to mediate a pay dispute th,.t sent most of the city's police on strike. The Board ol Supe rvisors later expressed ms.jar concern about tt'ie "!Safely of the prople" and sent Ali oto several urgent reeom- mendations but refused lo reveal what they were. A sign found on the front lawn of Alioto's home said , "Don't Threaten Us," but Alioto said he did not think there was any con- nection between the explosion and the police strike. The mayor had threatened large-scale dis- missals and arrests of strike leaders if the two-day walkout continued. THE BLAST shattered win- dows and severely damaged the front door and concrete pedestals on the rront porch oC the Alioto home, but police s aid no one was injured. Alioto's wife, Angelina, who w;is in an up s tairs room , "seemed s tunned -dazed," said Bill Rolph, a security guard in th e Pre s idi o Terrace neighborhood where the Alioto home is located. Alioto rushed lo the house £rom the hotel where negotiations· were being held, and strike negotiations were postponed un· til later today. IN TllE C ITY'S hiission Dis- trict, vandals smashed several store windows and overturned trash cans during early morning darkness, and burglaries were 10 times over the normal number, said Lt. Charles Beene. Police Sgt. Thomas Stack said off icers w e r e ··a ns wering e mergency calls and keeping abreast of them very well.'' Alioto caucused with local labor leader s and members of the board or supervisors late into the evening, and board president Dianne Feinstein said they were awaiting a poli ce response to an unspecified o££er. BUT GERALD CROWLEY, head of the striking Police Of. ficers Association, s.ilid earlier that he held out little ho~ that the board would come up with an acceptable offer. He said the un- ion had no plans to meet again with the board until later today. "All essential police services are being performed, and there is no existing present danger. 11 the mayor assured the city's 677,0QQ residents . He vowed that unJess the strikers began r eport· ing for work, "we are going lo begin dismissal proceedings against all of them .'' The strike by an estimated 90 percent or the 1,300 rank-and-file policemen in the 1,935-ma.ri de- partment entered its second day without major traffic Ueups or outbreaks of l awless ness. Supervisory personnel continued lo man telephones and keep about half the city's 60 prowl cars on the streets. THE POSSIBILITY lh•l the bells of ca ble cars would be stilled and fire protection Severe- ly curtailed also faced the city. Transit workers have set a mid- night Thursday strike deadline and firemen continued to t ake a strike vote of their own. . Alioto said the city was adopt- ing a ''get -tough attitude'' toward the strike and argued that San Francisco could not afford the $13 million price tag required Man.sion Use Bill Kilkd SACRAM ENTO (AP ) -The prospect of California having a vacant $1 .3 million governor's mansion'loo ms larger today. A Senate committee Tuesday killed legis lation that would al- low the nearly completed mansion to be used by state employes for sem inars, con- ferences and works hops .. by the police wage demand~. He said, "We 'll do whatever ' necessary to vin.dicate our ba belier that policemeo don't hav . the right to strike.•• The police walked o(( the j Monday after the supervisors up· proved a 6.5 percent pay raise - haU what police and firemen had demanded. The demanded 13 percent increase would boost salaries of rookies from $16,044 to $18,216 and those of captains from $25,944 to $29,316. * * * Four Youths Get $5)000 In 2 Hei.sts · SAN FRANCISCO (APJ-Four armed youths wearing ski masks escaped with more than $5,000 Tuesday night in two daring restaurant robberies while more than 90 percent or this city's police force remained oti strike. The juveniles closed'the doors of the Jonnie Kan's Rest~urant in the Chinatown a rea, then or- dered all the patrons to empty their wallets onto a table cloth a waiter said. ' A restaurant host was pistol- whipped by a robber when he rl!· fused to open the house safe, but was not seriously injured. THE BANDITS, carrying hand-guns, escaped with $4,300 a police spokesman said. ' Four m asked youths later robbed a hamburger outlet in another bold robbery, holding 2ql) patrons a t bay with three pistols · and a sawed off hand gun while scooping money from the cash register. "This was really a lx>ld one " said restaurant m anager Ji~ Day. "Jt got pretty hairy." Police .. Sgt. Victor Rykoff said the robbery could not be blamed on the police strike, '·bot poli ce being on strike doesn't help, either." D pre-labor d!Y ., ' ff'-1975 Tiie ~II· W•lli.lf9 Comoat1y !\''to ti'' IO •i.&t ti I ~--0.C.. .... i!im • save on HOUSE PAIN save$3.03 gaL A·IOO" LATEX HOUSE PAINT • Gredt c011r.ril9(' • Our bi.>st-hid1ng, l<engest lasling f!;,t Llle~ house paint • Resi~ls mildew • Easy dcilnup wilh so.1p and w.itcr SHERWIN-WILLIAMS• GLOSS LATEX HOUSE& TRIM PAINT Sale . "''"';'"' ""' 919 • Rc~.s!s mildew • f.asy cll'<inup wiih soap Gal. .:•nd w"l('r R~g. $1282 save on WALL PAINT Heritage Decorating Book ·~:~~~ Take advantage of lhis terrific of/e r on O\Jt 1-leritage Decorating ~Ji:'~ . 'Ii Book and Project Kit! Create beauti fvl projects\nyQUr home, with now jlllt '1. step.by.step inslructions and s1enc1ls. Includes extr a money. • 119 ·~ ~ scaving coupons! Consumer value · Book and Project Kit · $325. I '\ NOW JUST $1.19. Hurry, supplies are limited! ' ' ANAHEIM .................... 991 ·7150 LAGUNA 11111$ ................ 581 -2880 Mls.. .... •-JlilQ ..... ..,.. ............ ....., _ _. COSTA MESA .................. 557.a766 IMIWOOO .•••.......• , ••. 213-~ ,,,, .... ....... ---RJt.lERTON •••••••••••••••••••• 525-4861 ~ •••••••.•••••..••...•. 997-3151 JllM. ..... IM. Mt~T .. A..-. l«JNTINGTON BUot ............ 898-2577 SAHTAANA .................. 546-mo 11191 ...... W..t..... llJ6k............ , IOllAYTiml-IA&TllPJL:-IA&111P•;-IUL.111P•;~llA&lit4'PJI. r ·- Aid Reduetion J Carpenter Nixes Sclwol Override By O.C. llUSTINGS Ol 1M O.Oy l"tl9t S1111 State Senator Dennis Carpenter was the only Republican member of the Senate who voted against that body 's 28-7 decision Monday lo over- ride Governor Brown's $27 milUon reduc tion in a school aid bill . The Ncy,·port Beach Republican vot ed with six Democrats in oppc:>s- ing the overrid e. Orange County 's o ther state sen at or, the GOP's James Wh e tm orc of Buena Park voted Y.ith the majority. • • • DAN SALCEDA, an aide to Democratic As- semblym a n Richard Robinson or Santa Ana , contends an injustice was done his boss when the ·assembly man was reported as having voted with a handful of re- calcitrant De m ocrats who opposed G ovcrnor Brown 's budg e t las t June. "Actually, he voted against it bC'enuse he thought the budget was too (at," Salceda main· tains. "And his vote had no relations hip to the votes o( ot h er Democratic as- semblyrrien who voted against the budget bill for symbolic r easons," the Robinson aide said. • • • SENATOR Carpenter voted ror both m edical malprac· lice bills passed by the upper house recL•nlly. Senator Whetm orc mis- sed both votes. Carpenter also helped the Senate defeat a bill (AB 207) that would have prevent ed school or- fieials from censoring student ncy,•s papcrs ex- cept on questions of ob- scenity or libel. Whet- more missed that vole, too. • • • . ROTH CARPENTER and \\'h c tmore voted QUEENIE against senate confirma· lion of Governor Brown '$ appoi ntm e nt or A . Thomas Qu i nn as chairman of the state Air R eso ur ces Bo a rd . Nonethe less, Quinn was confirmed on a 23 ·10 vote of the Senate. • • • ON THE ASSEMBI,V side, the recent vote on AB 180, a bill that would block offshore oil drilling (or ty,·o years, or until the Legis la ture ad opts a coastal conservation plan, th e v o ting u f Ora nge Co unt y lawmake rs y,•ent like this: Democrat P a ul Carpenter or Garden Grove voted for the bill, which. t echni cally, would prohibit construc- tion or expansion or pipelines across California beaches. Rut Democrat Richard Robinson of Santa Ana voled against it, as did Republicans John Briggs of Fullerton and Robert Rurk e of Huntingt on Beach. The GOP 's R obert Badham of N e wpo rt Beach and Bru ce Nestande of Orange mis· sed the vote. • • • BACK ON THE Senate side, Orange County's Dennis Carpenter voted against the orfsbore oi l drilling ban, but it passed the upper house anyway. No vote was listed for Senator Whet- more. • • • BACKERS OF Republican A s - semblyman Robert Burke of J-luntin gton Beach are planning their annual fund-rais in g golf tournament on be hall of the assemblyman. It is sch e duled for Sept. 22 at the Costa Mes a Golf and Count ry Club. The "entry fee·· is $50. Non-golrers can at- tend a dinne r that even- ing for $25 a plate. By Ph il lnterlondi i: "Of course I know ·,..:hat bicentennial is -tha t's the sy~tem they use to pass out raises to secretaries NASHVlLLE, Tenn. <AP ) -James Clell lALn·tllt<iolltOM fUMlltAL HOME Corona der Mar 673-9450 ,Costa Mesa 646-2424 . ' llLL·llOADWAY MOITUAltY 110 Broad way, Costa Mesa 642-9150 McCOltMICIC MOltTUAIY Laguna Beach 494-9415 San Juan Gapistrano 495-1776 PACIFIC VllW MIMOltlAL PAik Cemelery Morluary Cheoel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach, Cahlorn1e 644-2700 PlllC FA.MIL Y COLONIAL FU"6tltAL HOMI 7801 Borsa Ave. Westminster 693-3525 SMJTHS' MOltTUAltY 627 Main SI. Hun11 ng1 on Beach - 536·6~39 l 1 Summey, 61, a 30-year vete ran or c ountry music's Grand Ole Opry, di e d Monday after a lengthy illness. He was kno wn as ''Co u s in Jody." Death /!Wotkn NUHCLEY THE AEV. PAT RICI A J, HUNOLEY QI C.mb<ld91', Ma\\dthur.e"!i. P1~ IWiY •UQuSI I&. 191~. Survl...ed by r...r Plftnl!i. 6arn.ar!'Id ....,_,lne Hunrllt' of Coron• del Moor. ando. G<1...esl<1e !itrvl<el will Ile l'!etd Frl<l"'t· 11.lM 11 P1clll< View Memot!1I P1rk, The Rev. L•HY Frll'!I• lnq a t tne Lun1er1n Cl'!u teh of the ~s•er o!ll(lallng. P1cllit' Vlt w Memorl1I P1rk, dire(10<!i. 50U2A OONAlCI J. souz• P.>\r.ed 1way A119t.1U 19. '''s. Re~ldent of Ne"""°'1 8eK PI. C•. Survived bv his wile, Ell• So11J1 ; mother, Finnie Sou11 ol Ntwport 61K '1; t-sl!ill•I, M!t rQe l l•dwll OI O•ntrd. C1tltorf't11. Ind El11 nor Pt <ler\on ol Simi V1lltf, Celltotnl1. Ml!il will Ile !Wld Tl'lllrMWly M t :OOAM. SI. Jolchlm (hurcl'I. tnte•· INfll, 1-11111 Sepulcher Cemelery. Bell 8toeclw1y Mortu..-v, Cllrec tors. o.._,.C.-ty'• .......... Lw.-.. UI[ CDlll CIUIJllS Buvi"'il I Selling Gold I Silver Rare Coins Open Daily 9-8 PM Free Book on Gotel and Sliver J7SOS. ........ S.... ...... C.t2704 mSTDL lOWM & COIM1l'f • 140-JJJ.4 Wednesday. Augus1 20. 1975 DAIL y PILOT A I I Make Time Count: Battin ORANGE COUNTY SVUSD, Newport Get Help SANTA ANA -Re· quests by t y,·o Orange Coast school di stricts to borrow a tot a I of $8.85 million t o see them through the annual "dry period" were approved routine ly Tuesday by Orang e Co unty Supervisors. The districts, as with many othe r public agen- cies, must take out loans to meet payrolls and other expenses between the time the ir budgets are adopted a nd tax re- venues start flowing in. The la rgest of the two loans , for $5.1 million, will be taken out by the Newport-Mesa U nified School District. The Sad- By BILL SCHREIBER Ol lht ~ .. , ~llel 11•11 SANTA A NA Ora ng e Count y Supervisors Tuesday rt·- jected a proposal. by Supervisor Robert H:it - tin to ma ke certain coun· ty employes rill out linle accounting sheel!:i in 15-minute intervals rur each work day. Instead, they orde rl'd the Count y Ad - ministrative Office to work toward some other method of employc ac- l'OUntabilily. In a letter to the board, Battin said tht>re are classes of cuunly PUBLIC NOTICI-; SU "f-111 1011 COU MT 01" TMI. STiliTE OF CALIF ORHIA POii TMECOUHl YOFORAHGE H•.A·"''°' NOTICE OF HEiliRI HG OF ~l'TITION 11'011 PR OBATE OF WILL AHO FOii LETTER ~ TE STAMEH· TARY llOl'OIOW.&IVEOI Ei!•I• ol HElEN S CHAMPEAU, ••1 HE LE N DOROTHY SlEELE CHAMPEA U.-•.; >tElEN 0 , CHAMPEA U. O..ct"""l NOflCE IS HEREB Y GIVE N !Ml RAY Q , CHAMPEAU Ila~ !01eo r>t:te1n" i:>e!ll~ !or Pr ob•1f ol W+I! rln<l 1o• ,,,. ~"•ne e ol Le!ltr\ Te\la.nen1u•1 lo,,...., pellll-r (f>On<J walYt<O •~l~•~nce to -i(n i• made to• 1ur1h~• par11(Ul<l•\, and tna\ 1/>e 1•""' and pla(e ''' n•_•.J•><!Q llW ,,.me""' veen ~•to• !:.o!p!~"l~r l, 1'7~. ~! 9 )(/ ~ m .• In tlle (Qur1room ot Oe1111•tm~n1 No. J 01 •aid cour1 , ~I 100 Civic Center Drive We•t, in !lie C.•h QI s..r.11 Ana, C.•l llo•nla. 0..t~OAug..,,t !~. 19JS WILLIAM E. SIJOHH. County Cle•k DAYIOSTERLING JINGLER L1wCotpo•.>l1011 S.H9wpot1 C..nl..,. Oriv1t S.Wltt2G ,....,.ort 11.e.>ch, C.>lilon1t.> tl- T .. ; C11')....._Sell A~''"'' P<llillo~r Publ1'1'1ed Or1nge <.oa•t O•llt P.lot, Auguit It, 10. 26. 191S J It/ /~ l'1n ployes, purlicularly invt"stigator8 and inspec- tors, who are in the field most of the day and not accountable directly to a superior for daily ac- tivities. When he sensed the tide o r s upport "-"as against his proposal, Battin chided the rest of the board, "I feel this idea and concept is so good it will eventually be used by the eo unty." Battin said. '"fhc avcra):!e citizen in Orangf' Count y will even- tuall y bring enuug h pre- ssurt' to gt•L it en<.1cted. "Art'n'l you shocked P UHi.i(' NOTICt: SU"E IHOR COU lilTO F IHE ~T•TE OF C•LtFOllHI• FOR THE COUNl 't 01' ORAHGE N ........ ... MOl lCC 01' Hl'AAllllG 01' PETITION FOR "ROIATE' Ol"Wl ll AH O FOR LEffEAS TESfAMEH-fAR Y lllOHOWAIVEOI £~1"1t o! ELIZABETH MONSER 81EHl, O..cta~M CLIFFORD (llEHL h•• lolt<I hO.'r,1n t Pl!lll•atl lot PrOb.J\t of Will """ tor l••u•nce ol Lt lt fri Te•1~mcnl~•• to 11'\e pe1l11oner !bond "'"l•Mll r~lertn(~ to wn1c n I• ""1Ge '"' !u•lll<'r p•t1lcu1111 ,, and 1n111 tnt time and p!;u e ol ~1ta•ln~ tne s•me II<!\ r:.: ... n "'t ror $~pt~ml)oer 1, 19/), Ul 9,Xl a,ni., In I''<' COu•lroom of D~p1rtmenl No. Jo! 'll>O u1t.1rl, •I 100 C1 v1< Cenle• Dtlv' Wtt,!, !n tne C.+lv of SanlJ hn11, C.lllornl• O..teo Auo;iu•t 1~. 1q1 s Wl lLIAM E. ~I JOHN , County C•tt•~ QAVIO A, BAA OE AUor""y 11 LI .. 611 Htwpon (.enter 0• '"' Hewpot1 le•tfl. C•hlo•n•• ,J_ T.,: (1U )644·1t;l0 AllorMJIOf : Ptl1liOner Pull!!~ Or•ngp CotU Dally p;IOI, A119u!.t 1t.10.2•. 1911 J1-...1s PUBLIC f\'OTICE dleback Uniricd School PUBLIC NOTICE NoY1 c.E YocAeo tYO As su•EAIOA COURTOI" THE Di.strict will borrow $3.75 sT.t.TEOl"c.r.L•FoR H1.1.1"<>11 mi!Lion . ·~12 THECOUHTYOFOAANCiE SUPERIOR COUtlll OF THE No, A· .. llf STATEOl"CALIFORl'Oll AFOA E\llle ol SIO NE\f D. lllfALLS, Robert L. Citron, coun-TNEcouNTY OFoRANGE °"<"•""d. t y tax collector"-Ho.•·••Uff NOllCf1SHERE8YGIVENtolt>o NOTICE O• HEARIN G 01" PEflflON trNl•IOri of !he lbOve n11meC1 Of<eofnt treasurer, administers l"<>R ••01.r.YE OF wtlL A No FOR 1n..,1 011 pe,,0,,, 11 ... 1n9 ,,.,1m~ -·n•t the loans for the districts LETTER$TEST•MENfAA Y '"" •·l•CI dtttdtnl ••• 'e<l"""" •a Ille Estillt ol OANI EL J . llU(KL[Y. ll'len•. ,..1n 11\f! nt<r~•.J•Y vou<t>I'••, In and did the "shopping'' O..cta-.eo. t"" 011,,~ ot in, cl~•~ 01 tl'>I? 1tio,,.., en-' bl NOTICE IS l!EREl!Y GIVEN !l>dl '' .,., •. for the lowest poss1 c in-\•1if<l <o..r1.or1op•~•en nttm,w1 •• '"' BA NK OF AM ERICA NATI ONAL ""<e~•·1fVVOu<n01r,,to •neun.,..,sl~ terest rates. Bo th loans TRUST & SAVI NGS l\S::OOCIATION a\,,.. c.l!•te or EDWIN ...... CHAFFEE. ·11 be h h 1J nk f ""~fll<'dhert<rllP<lil1ontorPtot>;>t••o! •O O "" '" W1 t roug a o At1o•nev at La... . . o• -, Wiii .>nd lor i~S u•nce ol L"!!t•• t.v~n.aa G•dn a<1a, San c1~,...,nte, America. Tes11mfnta•v 10 Ille P<'l11•orottr, r~-Cal•lorHI• 'l'lh72, ... ·nlch i\ 111~ oll•<-e o1 lt"rence to wl'litn ;, m<1<1f ID• !ur!ner °"",....'' ot !I><' un<1e•••11neC1 "'•II mat· BecaUS(' it is borrow-QlrUcula••. ano1na1the1im<' an(lpl~f 1tr\ Pt•l•lnlnq to '"" estalt o! !>l><d Clt- 91 lleadnq tile ''"ne nJ\ f>t'~n "'' tor ct<ll!nl, wl1hln fo1Jr montl'I• •It<'• me ing th e m ost, Newport· A"9U•I lb. 1~11. "' 9 JO a m. tn lt>I' tlr\tOUblica11ono!1hl!onOt!tt. !\1 e S OJ \\-' i 11 ha Ve th e courtroom o! Dr<P1•1menl No. Jo! ,, .. n OGied Auvu•I 11. 191~. court. •t 100 Civic Center Dr'"" Y.,e•I, •n THOMAS OAlt lE y JAMES loy,·esl interest rate on its '"" c11, 01 s.an11 Ana, c~i.•o•n1a E •~<utor 01 the wn1 loan -4.15 percent. Datw Auqu•t 5• "15• of 11>e •t><>ve n•mea <H<..oent WILL/AME.St JOHN, EOWIHW.CH AFFEE Count, Cle•• •n.... ... , .i L•• In doll ar s. the district vooAHl.ES,1CMAB lE &.voo1111 EES P.o.a.a\41 ·11 $71 300 'ls lllJOH•wlMr.,..llhd. 1.0A-;o•Gr1n.>C11 Y,'l pay ' on I • S<irilel'Ot SlnCle1NnW.CA.t?•l2 loan. y,•hic h will run from Tot• .. •<•.c•.9Cll4~ 111: i11'1•n-4111 \ug ·~ lO D 30 •t1ot,.yslor : Ptt1t1one< ,.,~,..,1.., E•ic..to<" i · £J £'C. · Publl~CI Orange Co•\t Daily P•lol. p.,.1111-<I O••"ill C.o••I Daily Pilot, AUQU\\ 13, u .10. 1~15 l•OI I~ Auq IJ.10, 11. ~pl . l , l'J~ Jo:.J"-7S The Saddlcback dis-'----------~--'--'-'--"-'------ trict will have an interest rate of 4.4 percent on its loan a nd will pay a total of $47 ,500 bety,·ecn Sepl. 8 and Dt.•c. 22. Former Mesan Graduates Al ice S. Zidlicky, formerly of Costa Mesa, was one of 38 m e n and women \1rho g raduated this month from Southy,·cs t Baptis t College in Boliva r , Mo. She rec e i ved th e Bachelor of Arts degree during the com bi nation Baccalaur e ate Commencement services at the e nd of the summer term. ENROL L NOW FA LL SEMESTER THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY CRE,H,tTlf),~ • llURIAI~ AT SEA (11·1) .... -.7.131 24 Hour Service 2400 W. Coasr Hwy .. Suire F Newport Beach. Ca/11. 92663 Send Free PorrfoJio 10 NA.ME . AOOFIESS . om "' ,.,, /1\ FOUNTAIN VALLEY CAMERA 18045 MAGHOUA 968-3334 INTE:RIOR DE:SIGN COLLE:GE: ShoftT• ... ,.,,v ... eo..n1 '"'ti\ Anoc•t• In A•U °""'" 200 New00!1 Center Of. Ju1le 200 .\lewoor! Beach. ca Phone. 640-0500 • A -'loll A DEStGn PLAZfl DESIGn PlflZA DE51Gn PLAZfl DEStGn PLAZfl I there arc no time clocks in the county ?" Battin asked . ··For years. there's been too much of what I call screwing off by county employes." tttiss Ba stanc hury said county govt!rnment is gradually w o rkin g toward a pe rsonnel "re- sources management syste m " th<.1l will ac- count for cmploye tune and costs. Super visor Thomas Riley said the m ethod Battin re commt'nded y,·ould cost n1ore to ad - minister than it y,·ou1d save in w ages and employe time . Battin 's re m arks followed presentation of a report on time account· ing by County Budget Of. fi cer M a r ia Bastanchury. l)uring discussion of Trio Honore<I She told s upervisors time clocks cost up to $425 apiece and arc used only to "record the prc- Scnce of an individual not his y,·ork output." Rattin ·s proposal, Supervi so r Ralph Diedrich said he is not philosophicall y opposed to the idea of time ac- co unt in J: but h e is against a tim e s hl•ct systl•m like that suggest- ed by Rattin. Barbara Ann Wood. Corona de! Ma r , Samuel Lee Rodrigquez, Costa f..1e sa, and Tim ot hy Edward \\'ri g ht, San C\em('ntc. r ecciv('d master's dc~rces from Cal [.>oJy Pomona. JCPenney Super Soft Shirtwaist At a Super Price! Sensationally soft, and so easy to wear. Fits in beautifully with your lifestyle . Wefir it to work or school, then dress it up for d inner or the theatre. Wonderfully easy-care polyester with yoke detailing. tie belt. Color-right for fall in dusty shades of blue, green. or rose. Juniors 5-13 . Also available in maxi length at $23 . Shop Sunday I I A .M. to 5 P.M. at the following stores: FASHION ISL AND. Newpart Beach (7f4) 644-23 13. HUNTINGTON CENTER. Hunllngton Beach (714 ) 892-777 1 • HARBOR CENTER, Cosl.a Mesa (7 14) 646-5021. A J t DAIL y PILOT Wednesd•y.August 20, 1975 - $2,200LEFT TOSUYER Dutch Elm Disease Outbreak Threatens State BEDSIDE MANNER? LONDON (APJ -Con-SACRAMENTO (A P ) - \ricled murderer John ~ew outbreaks or Dutch E'I~ Less was willed $2,200 by disease have been found. 1n his form er landla dy !"apa .and Sonom~a· c?Wllies, because, her neighbors 1nclud1ng one tree in a grove said, .. she fell Less was of abc:>ut JOO o n Redwood one of the deprived pro-C~~e~ tn Napa. . pie of the world." It s a l~ost certain all ~r He is serving a life the trees ~n the grove .. w1ll term for murderin~ a have . t o come down, Al 17-year-oldwithunas. Delfin o, Napa Cu unt y 3gricultural commissioner, said. lie said tests confirmed the disease, caused by beetles and fir s t r e port e d in California early this month in Sonoma and Napa counties, had slri("ken one tree in the grove less than a mile from his offiee. Joe Violelti, Sonoma Coun· ty assistant ag ricultural director, said he received a telephone call confirming the disease in a tree in the Sonoma City Plaza. "That tree is right in the center of tow'n," he said, ad- ding there are about six other elms in the immediate area. Violetti l:iaid he wal:i still waiting for confirmation on a :E~·.o:n: SUPER ~ ._ Ir t I I I I • VIVA NAPKINS .9'"1•~ni SUPER Confidets SANITARY NAPKINS ~6PAK PEPSI ~ SUGAR FREE or REGULAR ! .. age • 16 oz. 1 BOTTLES I I (PLUS l(POSIT) Individual Disposable ' Bags Inside' ! .. BRECK : BOX OF 40 • c I f . J.69 ~ ~ Ri~~~ t'J9 ~/// J 11 • • 1 I I\\~ .I..:.::'-:::::::::· :::..__:.''' ..:_"·" ::_:'"' ':.:.._:'I''':.:.._:' ""'::..._"' J COTY Sweet Earth Blotter Plus Medicated cleanser plus Tinted Co~er-up ! 8DZ. 2 .95 Rejuvia VITAMIN SKIN BEAUTY Oil Pure Vitam in E! 28,000 l.U. . 3 98 1 oz. • Joi en CREME BLEACH Safe cosmetic lightens exces·s hair. '4 DZ. 2.50 31' DZ 5.50 -"Oi I of Olay" report of the disease in a tree in Santa Rosa. However, California Department of Food and Agriculture pathologists reported that culture samples from Santa Rosa contain the disease. ease in the Kenwood Park area southeast of Santa Rosa. TURIN, Italy (AP) - A hunary patient, told that he couldn 't eat.., breakfast before hospital tes ts w ere made, at· ta c ked th e d oc tor. scratching a nd bruis ing State and Sono ma County l'rews began the job last we('k' of re moving European elm trees infected with the dis- About 20 trees are dead or suspected to be infected in ' Kenwood Park, and 75 art! suspected in the community of El Verano, just west of Sonoma. state officials said. him. .,, He was charged with : assault and m oved to another ward. The disease can kill a tr('e in a few we~ks. Hawaiian Punch PEPT0- 81 SMOL SHOP 7 DAYS A WEEK 9,30 AM TO 9,30 PM MON.· SAT. I O.OO AM TO ~· l'i1iTm 7,00 PM SUNDAY A l!lil!.aJ. Place To Shop! v / CO~ERGl~L ~~., · ~ Softl1ne Liner Nail Treatment ~ Solt-color Lines! Soft-flow Brosh ! No more hard, harsh lines. COVER GIRL Liquid Makeup Fresh, healthy and alive with clean Noxzema medication. YOUR CHOICE 1.19 '" COVER GIRL Moisture ~Makeup New formula for problem nail"! II Works instantly tG restore beao1y •1 to dried out, brittle fl31fs; "Mend·a·Nail" KIT Super strong reinforcini tissuec; o;av~ nicked, split and break ing nails! Nails grow out long and beaut1fu!. YOUR CHOICE 1.50 ~ "Hard as Nalls" " With NYLON ~ r;l I Un!Que balance of • prevent lines and Li ght, whipped cream ..,..ii;:::;;i.i?. formula goes on smooth- fy and easil y! A super strong smooth · ~ ping, splitting, cracking I · . . moislure a_nd oil lo 2 49 ·~ dryness. 4 oz. • · 1 39 '· l1lm helps prevent chip-88 C • and peeling. !IT"'''""'''"'""''''"". ·--·· :::::::::::::::::::;::;;;~,,,,,:;;;:::;:·:::::;:::::::;;:;;;;;;:;i:;::;::::::::~:i:!;;::::::===:::::::::::::::;;:;::;;.::;_::~==::::::::::::::::::::::":':""'''l :::·;:::::,::::91 n .!~~h ~fy . ~~~~~TICS llJ Trash Can by FESCD PLASTIC 27 CAL. 't;;;~LARGE 17x16x3'2" TRASH CAN LINERS PAK OF 36 2.98 ...... -· -,;: :;: ~ S"''°:n· SUPER ~ 5~°'"' SUPER .. It • I SKIPPY ..,. .... _. JOHNSON & JOHNSON Shower to Shower DEODORANT BODY POWDER Contains Baking Soda! s ... 69C Y2 01. 99c . ~--~·§iS\ J{;lau~ ;: ;,j J ~" !j Pressed ::! 1, · 1°~19 La8~k ~1 1 :·r. ''······":;:::~::::::::;;;:;:::::::::~::::::::::::! ::::1 :::~::;:;::;~_;;;::~:;;:;;:;;::;:~r,::;:;m;ei!~!::illi!H:::;::;a;;;:;:::::~ , Weider 5 MINUTE ''Body . Shaper'·' l ' ' • I I 11 " -.. -~ Orange Coast N • ., 1'oclay"s Closi11J! :\". Y. SCoeks VOL 68, NO. 232, 7 SECTIONS, 102 ·PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY AUGUST 20 197 5 N TEN CENTS Surfers' Sun1nier Hex--No Waves By JOHN VAL TERZA Of lhl 0111, .. llot SU.ff "'They just walk up to the edge or the beach each morning, take a long look at the water. throw up their arms and walk away." "They" are the Orange Coast's legion of surrers, and the ob· server i s L a guna Be ach Lifeguard Chief Bruce Baird. He and others in the same capacity along the Orange Coast agreed today that the ::iummer or 1975 has had the longest spell of poor surf in memory. The reason is not baffling to lifeguard experts who understa nd the fat'tors that give birth to the ~well s that bre ak along the shoreline. The dilemma of Orange County s urfers lies in the waters off Baja California. Newport Beach Lifeguard ~ount 126Die In Czech Air Crash DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -A Czechoslovak airliner crashed into a small hill and exploded in flames while trying to land at Damascus airport today, spew· ing wreckage and burned bodies across a wide area . Officials said 126 of the 128 persons aboard were kil led. The Sovicl ·designed Ilyushin 62 was approaching Damascus on a flight from the Czechoslovak capital of Prague when, without explanation, it dropped out or lhe glide path and slammed into the hilltop, control tower officials said. The four -e ngine jetliner bounced up from the sandy knoll briefiy before dis integrating in a ball of fire that lit up the coun- tryside about 12 miles south or Damascus. they added. Rescue workers reported they found debris scattered for nearly a mile around and 50me bodies still aflame, lying where they had been hurled by the rorce of the crash. "The most frightening thing was to be standing t h ere wat c h ing al l those horrible things and knowing you could do nothing about it," said a govern- m en t official who helped in rescue operations. The crash was the worst re- C"orded air disaster in Syrian his- tory, surpassing by far the 1965 <"rash of a Jordanian airliner near Damascus in which 54 Euro- pean tourists were killed. SELLING PUSHES DOW UNDER 000 NEW YORK CUPll -The stock market closed sharply and broadly lower today in fai rly ac- tive trading on the New York Stock Exchange as traders went on a selling spree. The Dow Jones industrial average, a 14 .24 -point loser Tues· day, was off 15.25 points to 793.26. The fact the average fell through the 800 level without receiving support led many analysts to pre- dict a lengthy slide. Declines led advances by about a six-to-one margin. Prices were lower in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Oraage Co••• .... N."--~ ___'._,,,,. 1t'eat•er Some low clouds aJong the coast in the morning hours Thursday becoming mostly sunny in the after- noons. Warmer inland areas with highs near 82. Beach highs 70 to 73. · INSIDE TODAY UC lF'tJiM medical sh.dent& got ·:a ta.tie of their own medicine" eating ipeciol diet meals for patients. To stt how their.attitude• wt!re doctured. sue-CJ. lade x " .. .,., ... .. .... 11 Ct•J ... •l·J .. .. , .. ,s ... ··-1 •• •• Joint Youth Plan Okayed The Costa M esa City Council agreed Tuesday night wilh a suggestion by Irvin e Councilwoman Gabrielle Pry o r that Irvine, Newport Beach and Costa M es a should cooperate In d e veloping youth diversion services. The council voled 5-0 in approving the concepts outlined in a letter from Mrs. Pryor, who s uggested that s ome city council members mig ht be ap- pointed lo work on joint ar- rangements . There w as no further comment. Irvine Co. Eyes Airfield In Texas By OOVGLAS F RITZSCllE Of IM O.ily Piiot Su.ff The Jrvine Company is con- sidering purchasing a 1,400-acre abandon ed airfield in Fort Worth, Tex., for future industrial development. Irvine lndµstrial Complex of- ficia ls were in Fort Worth this week for talks with city coun- cilmen about the possible purchas e of the Greater Southwest Inte rnational Airport. which is owned by the city. The talks ar e in a "very pre- liminary '' stage, according to Ray Kimmey, vice president of the Irvine Industrial Complex, a wholly owned subsidiary of the !rvine Company. Kimmey s aid that neither price nor terms or purchase have been discussed. He said he docs not expect the talks lo reach that stage for about nine months . However, he called Fort Worth a ''dynamic market p lace similar to Orange County." The company i s looking elsewhere for sites for industrial development, he said. "because the land within the Irvine Ranch is limited. Within fi ve to seven years we will have exhausted the industrial land called for in the general plan." Kimmey s aid the talks with the city or Fort Worth have no rela- tion to a company decision not to proceed with work on the Irvine Industrial Complex-Eas t because or a suit filed by the Orange County Fair Housing Council. That suit challenges the zoning of the industrial complex, con- tending it violates a general plan goal or providing housing for Irvine workers. The Irvine Industrial Complex, he said, is going a head with plan- <See AIRFI E LD, Page AZ) Urp ; Army's Invasion Off DOVER. England CAP) American soldiers who planned a mock storming of the white cliffs of Dover from dinghies had to be rescued from the English Chan- nel, suffering from seasickness and exposure. "I've got to admit it, we totally unde restimated the power of those Channel tides.'" expedition leader Capt. Harry W. Thomas of Tucson, Ariz., said Tuesday. Thomas was in charge of the 33-man expedition from the U.S. Army L1th Aviation Group based in West Germany. The party set O\lt on th(! 21 -mile crosJing from France in three 14·(~ dinghie!J but were spotted foun<1enng·two miles outside Dover in choppy seas and blustery ;Ninds. Chief Robert Reed, long a stu. dent of waves and their origin. said that by some phenornenon the water temperatures ofr the Baja peninsula this summer have been several degrees lower than normal. In an average year, warmer water temperatures have meant that tropical weather di s- turbances would generate high winds in the area. Those winds would give birth to the large surf' that would begin to arrive along the Orange Coast by midsum- mer. But so far, the few weak storm!> that have developed have been in the wrong place and whatever swells they ge nerated never made it this rar north. While the paddlers and swim- mers along the Orange Coast ap- p r eciate the c alm s umme r wate rs, thousa nds or surlt'rS wh o appreciate the challenge or a large wave must be wondering ir they chose the wrong sport. ··1 really think that a lol or the kids just gave up thcir surfing and picked up sailing and diving this summer.·· Baird observed. Most lifeguards have :Jgreed that other than a fe w isolated days whe n a weste rly swell 1>ro- duced wa ves or no more than four feet. ma ny d ays havt· produced wa ves that are simply unsurla· bit'. Sall Clemente (:hi cf Di c k llazard, a coast rt=sidt:nt and sur- f('r s inC'e 195 1, dcsc.-ribcll Lhc dilemma in the purl·~l of lcr m s "lt"s gross. J havcn'l seen 1L this ba d ror •• n a .... ·ru1 lol ur years ," he said . <See SURI-~, Page J\21 0 I I ·u Tax Rate Of $1.63 Required By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of lM Dilly PllOI ~ Orange County supervisors adopted a $452 million budget for the current fiscal year today that will require a tax rate or about $1.63 per $100 assessed ,valuation. Minutes before ad6pting the spending package, supervisors unexpectedly threw another $5 .1 million into the general fund to permit initial construction to begin on the proposed new county administration building in Santa Ana. About $4 .9 million of the money added to the budget toda y will go toward the building which has an estimated price lag or more than $7 .J million. The additional $220,000 added today will cover a clerical error made du.ring J !Jne budget bear- ings in a general relief budget unit. The county's general rund budget, which determines the property lax rate, will stand at about $322 million with the re- maining runds in the total budget compr ised of special districts that set their .own tax rate. The decision to add funds for the administr ation building was completely unexpected since supervisors last month effective· ly tabled the massive project after hearing alternatives for funding it. One of these alternatives in- cluded a joint powers agreement with the County Civic Center As· sociation that would provide for a lease -purchase costing nearly $20 million over a long-term period . Supervis or Ralph Diedrich moved to include at least part of the building cost in this year's budget because of what he termed a threat in the form of a pending state Senate bill that would add up to 20 per- cent to the cost of new govern- ment capital projects. · Diedrich said he has learned Senate Bill 215. which would r e- quire costly new energy con- servation devices to be built into government bui I dings, is ap- parently assured or pass age. "We s hould budget the ad- ministration building with that in ·mind.'' Diedrich said, noting that if the project is in progress the stale law will not be applica- ble. Prior to the last-minut.e addi- tions to the budget, county gov- ernment appeared headed for a r eduction in lhe tax rate or several cents below last year's figure or $1.605 per $100 assessed vaJuation. To achieve that reduction, supervisors spent severaJ hear- ings in the last month juggling (See BUDGET, Page AZ) CAMPER SOW ON FIRST UHL "It was 6 o'clock and lime for the news. Time, loo, for the phone to ring," the Costa Mesan told his wife. ''No sooner had l said it and the phone rang. I sold my recrea- tional vehicle to the firstcaJler. ·· That's lbe success experienced alter this •d ran just one day in the Daily Pilot: '73 FORD ~ Ton XLT, loaded, like new, PLUS 27' Stb Wheel Angelus Trailer. Must !lell ! Call aft, 6p.m . XXX·XXXX. JJ you have a camper you would Like to sell, call 642-5678. Wt make It easy to put a few words to work for you, in the Daily Pilot. \ Bandits in Actio11 j ' ' • • r, Bank camera photographed costumed bandits as they made good their escape with pillow cases containing cash after holdin g up Ban k of America branch at Muirlands .Boulevard and La Paz Road in MissiOn Viejo last Friday morning. The two men. who wore jumpsuits, mas k s, wigs, hats and even gloves to disguise their identities , got away with ne arly $40,000, an FBI s pokesman confirmed. In- vestigators believe the pair, armed with a sawed-off shotgun and a r evolver, are in their early twenties. No one was hurt dur- ing the robbery, which was witnessed by several stunned onlookers . Nixon Still Defensive Says He'll Detennine Fate of Recordings WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former President Nixon said in a deposition made public today he intends to make his Watergate tapes and documents public at a later date, but "I shall de- termine, ... not the Congress what shall be made public.'' Breaking his year-long silence on Watergate in a 171-page de- position filed today in U.S. Dis- trict Court., Nixon showed de- fensiveness as he talked about his pr es idency and th e Watergate scandal. The deposition was taken in Nixon's suit to gain custody of his pres ide ntial tapes and docu- ments . Frequently during the sworn t es timoF.y, Nixon's lawyer s s topp e d him from answering crucial questions about Watergate, saying that they were not relevant lo the tapes and documents suit .. But Nixon did say he never or- dered the Watergate cover -up in a Marc h 23 . 1973 m eeting with John W, DeJn Ill. hi s counsel. At one point during that meet- ing, lhc White House tapes show Nix.on saylng : "I wanly~ all lo ~-wnewaU ll, lel them plead the Filth Amendment, cover It up or anything clse, if it will save the plan. On lfte other hand, l would ' ' ,. prefer, as I said to you, that you do it the other way.'' In the depos ition, Nixon stressed repeatedly the phrase Crom the tape "I would prefer it the other way" which he said meant that his top aides should go before the Watergate grand jury and l(!Stify openly. With that exception, there wa s little new revealed about the Watergate scandal. On other matters, Nixon said : -His secretary, Rose Mary Wood s, a c t e d a s the route through which close friends and Cabinet m embers dealt directly with the President. This, Nixon Canyon Picnic Are a Hit b y Vandalism The Irvine Company's Bom- mer Canyon picnic area received more than Sl,000 in da mages and thefts after It was hit by vandaJs. The vandali sm reported to police Tuesday included broken windows and dozens of light bulbs shot out. The vandals also stole microphones, cables, w fire extinguisher and a microphone stand inscribed, "Irvine Com· pany." ',- said, prevented his isolation by the so-called "Palace Guard'' created by his two lop aides, If, R. Haldeman a nd John O. Ehrlichman. -He never called Watergate Judge John J . Sirica ""a wop.'' Nixon said that when Dean told h.im Sirica was a '"tough judge", Nixon replied "that's what I want.'' That quote ...,.·as ga rbled in the tape transcript, Nixon said . -He denied that jewe lry and girts given lo him as president had been converted to personal use. "None or Lhem has been soltl and none have been appropri at- ed," he said. -The Wh ile ~l ouse taping syste m "'as installed by Ni xon on the advice of rormer Preside nt Johnson, who had a similar syste m, Nixon said. Nixon said his only C'urrenL concern was cooper ati ng with the specia l Wat ergate pro· secutors . ""Then I s ha ll determine. but not the Congress. wh at can ap- pro priately be made public,·· Nixon said. "The Preside nt should have a right to make a de· termination as to whether or not and how and when there 9hould. be a disclosure.·· I .4 f DAIL V PILOT N No Relief Given to Hinshaw Rep. Andre .... · llinsha w CR· Newport Bcaeh l ra iled to obtain relier from his nloney woes Tues·· day when Superior Court Judge Everett Dickey balked at lower· ing the amount of monthly s up · port he was pay to his second wife. Hinshaw's atlorney, Charles Garrity, was in court without his client to :.i r~ue that the con- gressman's support payments to Thais flinsh aw should be lo.,..·ered from $650 to $250 a month. Garrity a lso wanted Judge Dickey to lift a rC'straining order thal prohibits llinshaw from dip· ping into r e tire ment funds cstablish('d wh ile he w:.is a state ~nd count y en1plnYl'. 'J'he Santa Ana altorney said the money is needed to help pay for Jlinshaw's defense against two Orange Co unty Grand Jury indictments that charge him with multiple l"rimes when he was . county assessor. The best Gar rity couJd get for h is efforts a fte r abandoning the plea to lift the restraining order was a ne\lo' hearing Oct. 6 on the petition to Jo1.11cr lhc support pay- ments to the seco nd Mrs. Hinshaw. , . Shortly bcrore being elected to congress in 1972 . Hinshaw ended his 20-year marriage to his first wi.fe . Two weeks before he became a congressman. he manied again, a marriage that lasted sli ghtly over a year. The second Mrs. Hinshaw, who is a victim of a nerve disease that restricts her movements, was in court Tuesday to contest her former husband's petitions. Jler attorney, Stanley Brown, insisted that the congressman be subject to cross examination on h.is most recent fin ancial state'.- ments be fore hi s ple as are answered . Brown presumably will have the opportunity to cross examine Hinshaw al the Oct. 6 hearing. High-speed Crash Kills Vi~jo Youth A 20-year-old Mission Viejo man died early today of injuries he received when his car slid out of control al high speed and rammed an olive tree. Michael Roy Cummins, 25208 Terrano Drive, died in the emergency room at Mi ssion Community 1-l ospital shortly after the 1:10 a .m. accident. His body was taken to Sheffer's Mortuary, Laguna Beach. Firemen spent half an hour ex- tricating Cummins from his mangled compact car which was said to have hit the center divider tree in excess of 100 miles per hour. Paramedics from the Laguna Hills station d iscove red Cum- mins still alive and worked on him for 15 minutes until he was stable enough to be taken to the hospital. The accident occurred on Oso Parkway near Goleta Drive in the vicinity of the Mission Vi ejo Jnn . firemen said. Cummins' car did a half-spin on the paveme nt and slid out of control for more than 300 feet before impacting the tree, ac- cording to the llighway Patrol of- ficers. · '"It completely disintegrated the tree. That t ree was in about JO pieres." reported Mission Vie- jo 1'~irc C:.ipt . J ack Story. !-le wa s s ingle and would have been 21 years old on Thursday. OR.ANGE COAST ,.. DAILY PILOT '""°'•"<rC<M\1 °"""• p,,.,. .................. .... t> .. d l,...h• ..... p,,.., •\OUl>l•!IW"dtr.n .. 0-- C..." Pu"'•?'•"'! (om1>••• !.<>!>«'"'• ""''"""'''' """'''"""11 .....,....,., tft•O"G" ~"'''" '°' (o"o ""'"'"·""•PO'! 80<'(h. """!'""'"" 111'.otnlfo""' '"'" .............. ~ .. ~a<ld l• ... •• .......... ..... t•"""" n ....... """'" C••" • .,,...,,.. '""'"""' ...,,,,..., "'"''""""~ ~"'""'"" -~ ... a • ., '"" ,..,,,. •Ml !~""""•"<! r••nl h •I l • W.u Ii•< !>'1 .. '. (~•!" Mo,._ <,.• ,101 .... •1'1' Rober! N. We"CI p ... ,., .... , ...... p .. ,,. ......... Jtl(~ R Curley 'v•<' '"''"<lonl •ndU>N••IMo"".,..' Thomas Kccvil 1 horn.l s A. Mur1>h1<1P Ch.,:i rlo ·•.1-l Loi), R1charciP.N.tll ,.,,.,, ... , ""'"'"'"" t"''"'' Newport Beach 01fice 1)11 lo• .,M" !HMt••••~ ................... , p 0 So• ,.,). •1 .. i Other 01 llces '""'"""'" ll"W•\111••\hod l•<i~ .... 8•<'(•. ··~c. .. _ ......... . '"'""""'I'll"! tl•M" ,,.,, "'""" ~'••••d -...(>CllOQ."' Yo•I•> 1HO• Lol'ot 'lo"" ... ~ .. ll••llO ' • ..-... , T~lephone (11 4) 642-4321 Claisilled Adyerlisinq Ml-itiJI ,:dpft0<1hl. 11" O••~go (D•>I ll~Ol"ll•nq C-.tn• ,.0""'"'"'"'"»"'"'"~""'" •<1••,,.•~• m•ll•• •• •d'"""'m""" 110•••~ "'•• 11• 'Oll•94Ul t(I ,,,,...,.,I \llH<•• •t'"'"""" 81 '-"Q"'°"'""'· kcend ••••• 11••l•g~ "~'a •• Co>!• M•••. Cool+l""I"•· ~vii\<• •Oh'-"'0•' ,,.,,.., 1J \IO"""''"''. e., M•ll t• 00 m<H1 ln1,, '"'"'~', ""'""""O"• U Oii -•h•• ' OMfy ~let IC.ti P-• Kids Lauded 1 Kudos/or. Cleannp Scores or younl(sters and their parents organized by the Lincoln Midt..lle School P'l'A to clean up heavy dama,.:e caused by van· dais drew strong prai.~e today for their efforts on the CoronQ dcl Mar campus. "ll wa11 absolutely umazing' how they all pitched in ln the morning and had the damage cleaned up even before Tuesday was over," said the school's prin- cipal, Bob Hughes. The sudden salvage effort was spawned Tuesday morning as or· fi cials tried to assess the damage caused in a wanton weekend spree by apparently two young persons. "When the crews started the ., me53 was just awful, and by the middle or the day -other than the broken windows-it was hard to see whe r e the damage had been." Hughes said. The squad f of c hildren and pttre nts totaled more than 1S. he addl•d, and their t•fforts saved the dl :strict tim e and rnoncy. Nonetheles1>, the cost for the overnight damage s prt:!e still will reach $20,000. p ollcc said. A total o( •14 windows wcrC' shatte re d a nd supplies a nd equipme nt wer e heav il y damaged. llughcs suid that iC the vandals are found and turn out to be youngsters, the district wlll ril e a claim against them and their parents. Meanwhile, the school dis- trict 's insurance cnrrier is as- sessing the d amage. Officials have t ermed the spree in the art and ho me economics rooms as well a!I the learning center and other lcss- dam aged c lassrooms as the worst single case oC vandali sm in the JO .year his tory of lhe Newport -~t esa district. LATEST SUMMER SHORTAGE TO STRIKE ALONG THE ORANGE COAST -NO _SURF W•vea Have Been So SC•rc• Even • Ltttfe Dinky One Dr•w• • Crowd 'I'll Be Prepared' S. Coast Murders Jury Mulls Sanity Of Devil Cultist A Superior Court jury con- tinued deliberations in Santa Ana today to determine if Steven Craig Hurd, 25, was legally sane when he led his band of devil worshipers on a two-day south county killin,i;:: spree in 1970. Thti same furY found Hurd guil- ty of first degree murder last month in connection with the mutilation killing of Mission Vie- jo schoolteacher Florence Nancy Brown, 31, a nd the hatchet slay- ing of El Toro service station operator Jerry Carlin, 21. Now, the seven-woman, five- man jury must decide whether or not the bus hy-haired killer was legally sane when he look part in the brutal murders. Should it decide that Hurd was sane, he will be sentenced on the two murder convictions to state prison for life. But if the jury fmds be was insane, Hurd will be committed to an institution for the criminally insane for an un- specified time. The convicted murderer, his hands cuffed to a chain fastened around his waist, stared disin- terestedly at the noor Tuesday while lawyers concluded their sanity arguments. Deputy District Attorney Frank Briseno told the jury that Hurd's behavior at the time of the murders and immediately after Front Page Al BUDGET ••• budget figures and reducing pro- posed new staffing. County Auditor-Controller V.A. Heim said today the tax rate will be set at the board's meeting of Sept. 2, which is the legal final deadline this year because or the Labor Day holiday. Supervisor Robe rt Battin, who objected to the final spending plan but eventually voted for it, said he b e lieves supervisors could have reduced the budget even further by slashing out as many as 192 new positions r e- quested by department heads. In a related budget action, supervisors clamped a freeze on $10 ,000 or an $18,000 ctiscretionary £und utilized by Dis trict Attorney Cecil Hicks to conduct covert in- vestigations. That move was suggested by Supervisor Diedrich. apparently in response to ongoing investiga- tions of possible misuses of dis- cretionary runds by the DA for personal projects. By law the fund Supervisors acted on must contain a mimimum of $5,000. The freeze leaves $8,000 accessible to Hicks and puts the remaining money into the hands or supervisors pending justification of their use. indicated he was in command of ·hisseoses. Briseno has attacked th e theory that the two mutders were motiveless. He said Carlin's murder ~as motivated by an at- tempt to get money to buy drugs for Hurd's followers. Mrs. Brown 's death came when Hurd and his cohorts want- ed a car to flee from the area the day after killing Carlin, Briseno said. Hurd's u se of th e schoolteacher's credit cards, his hasty flight to Santa Cruz and the subsequent burning of the vie· tim's car showed that the deren· dant understood the nature of his acts and wanted to escape detec- tion, Briseno said. In rebuttal, defense attorney William Gamble pointed out that 10 of 12 psychiatrists who testified during the sanity phase of his client's trial said Hurd was Refugees Get 86ed After Wild Parties FT. CHAFFEE, Ark. (UPI) - Donald MacDonald, senior civil coordinator, today stopped the sale of beer at the past exchange to Vietnamese because or com- plaints about the ''Saigon Cowboys." MacDonald also curtailed the sale of beer by the glass in three snack bars at Ft. Chaffee, the on- ly refugee camp where beer is sold , to three hours a day. Previously . draft beer was sold any time in the snack bars and Vietnamese could buy beer by the can in the post exchange. MacDonald said he stopped the beer sales because of complaints by other refugees about groups of young bachelors drinking and partying in the barracks. -The bachelors are called the "Saigon Cowboys " -after the Honda- riding petty criminals who roamed the streets of Saigon. Nurses' Raise OK'd al 22o/o LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Red Cross nurses voted overwhe lm- ingly Tuesday lo accept a 22 per· eent pay increase, ave rting a strike that would have shut down t>l ood banks throughout Los Angeles and Orange counties. Some 150 members of the American Federation of Nurses voted to accept the new two-year contract which received t en- ta tive approval last Friday rollowing a marathon 15-hour bargaining session with federal mediator Earl Sweeger. Council Action Jlere in capsule form are the major actions taken Tues- day night by the Fountain VaJley City Council: RECREATION: Li stened to citiien suggestions for im· proving the city's Recreation and Cultural Complex in Mile Square Park, then asked the staff to try and revise plan5 to include them . POLICE: Mel in executive session to discuss a police request ror ··r~ce lo race" negotiations rather lhan with con· sultants , but did not make public any decision. DEVELOPMENT: Passed an ordinance appointing itself as the city development agency to better control va- cant lands. STREET: Approved plans lo widen a 400.root section or Slater Avenue at Brook.burst Street. SOCCER : Appointed two council members to mee t with school officials about usinR playgrounds for aft er·school children's soccer fields. I • Front Page Al , SURF .•. In terms of rescue statistics, the small surf could be viewed as a boon. But there are more weighty considerations for lifeguard exec utives who are wondering if the big surf will be late this year. If the heavy waves and accom· panying riptides hit later this year, a long with high tem- peratures, lifeguard depart· ments might find themselves in a serious dilemma. Soon after Labor Day scores of summer guards will leave the service and skeleton crews re- main. "If we gel heavy surf, riptides a nd hot weather in the next several months it 'II be very tough to protect swimmers,'' Reed said. "That prospect scares the daylights out of m e," he added. And if the large sets do arrive late, many youngsters who sat patiently at the water's edge through the e ndless summer will experience the ultimate frust ra- tion. FroMPageAI AIRFIELD ning for the 2,058-acre eastern complex. However, he said , no actual work will be done until the suit is resolved. He said he ex· peels a settlement by next spr- ing. "With the lawsuit outstand- ing," he said, .. it would be ex· tremely risky to go ahead with grading and so forth." While the re is no legal restric- tion on development of the site, he said it is possible an injwiction would be sought if work com- menced. If the court ruled against the company, he said, any preliminary work would be lost. On the Fort Worth property, Richard Cannon, president of the industrial complex, said the land is being appraised, which may take several months. Cannon said the abandoned airport site between Dallas and Fort Worth, south or the new Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport, has "promising poten- tial ... ''As we vie"w it today,'' he said, "the site's most appropriate future uses would appear to be predominantly industrial, with some commercial and other sup- port activities.'' Valley Mother Gets Car Pool Rehearing By ROBERT BARKER Ofl!M Dallr l'l ... lt.ett Carlene Zappitelli, the Foun- tain Valley mother involved in a car pool battle with the State Public Utilities Commission, will take· her case back to San Fran- cisto next month. The PUC has scheduled a re- hearing at the r equest of the state Department of Transportation whirh says its efforts to promote car pooling has been adversely affected by a . PUC ruling in April. Mrs. Zappitelli said this morn- ing she is very happy and will at- tend the rehearing in San 1''ran- cisco Sept. 29 with legal counsel. "I didn't have legal represen- tation at the first hearing and this time I 'II be more prepared," s he s aid. The PUC ruled in April that 2 Teens Held In Theft at Mesa School A patrolling Costa Mesa policeman who ~polled t.wo youths lugging boxes arrested them Tuesday night and con- fiscated $2,000 worth of elec- tronic sound gear allegedly 5tolen from a school. Officers Alan Cain and Sigvard Swanstrom booked the pair, both 17, on s uspicion of burglary following the break-in and loot· ing at Maude B. Davis In- termediate School, 1050 Arlington Drive. They allegedly smashed their way into a music room at the school, us ing a six-foot wooden post to shatter interior door win- dows as a method of gaining en- try. Officer Cain said he was cruis- ing through Presidio Square, a small commercial area near the campus about 11 p.m . when he noticed the youths and stopped to question them. Investigators said the boxes they were carrying contained four cassette tape decks, a calculator, a s tereo tuner, t .... 10 microphones and assorted stereo tapes. Mrs. Zappitelli was opera tin g a business, not a car pool, by charging eight riders $8 a week for the 77-mile drive in her van to Redondo Beach. She said today she's still abid- ing by the PUC directive and charging her passe nger s only for gasoline costs in the trip to TRW Systems. ··1 thought I was doing only what President Ford and other national leaders were preaching about car pools and conserving gasoline," Mrs. Zappitelli s ays, "and the PUC appeared to be arbitrary and in direct contradic- ti on of all that.·· The state Department of Transportation contends the PUC laid down administrative guidelines without giving those affected an o pportunity to be heard. It claims adverse eJl. vironmental effects weren't con~ sidered and the decision reflect- ed cerlain legal omissions or erroneous conclusions. The stale Legislature has passed a bill by Assemblyman Robert Burke ( R·Huntington Beach) that would allow workers, to share car pooling costs without having lo be licensed by the Public Utilities Commission. Another car pooling measure by Assemblyman Charles War· ren (0 -Los Angeles) has passed the Assembly , according to Mrs. Zappitelli. She says it's broad- based and is intended to provide incentives to establish car pools. But the bills may be too late to have an effect on Mrs. Zappile Iii 's case, according to George "Tom" Glass Jr., ad- ministrative assis tant to Burke. Lost His Hand And His Case LOS ANGELES !UPI ) -A Superior Court jury has found a man whose hand was blown off by a pipe bomb he intended to throw into a service station guil- ty on three counts of illegal possession of explosives. Sammie Johnson, 32, was in a car Jan. 28 with two men when the bomb he was holding went off, severing his right hand. Two Legs Too Many Dr. Robert Leighton holds up 3·month-old Vindicator, an Australian shepherd dog born with six leg>. The University of California at Davis vetelinary teaching hospital amputated the lW<> extra appen- dages Tuesday and Vindicator will be back at his Grass Valley home in a few days. Dr. Leighton said the dog had done 'very well ' with six legs, bul he would be 'more comfortable, and much less a freak' with lhe standard issue or four legs. I ' f • • , I l' I ) AG D .\11,\. 1•11_,0 'I' f:lll 'l'(tR I \I_, P .\(,;f: Newport Pet Prohlein One speaker at a recent Newport Beach city hear- ing succinctly churacterized the proble m at hand by .stressing that two issues stir the greatest cl"'mor in a community-the behavior CJf a rleighbor's tiogs t1nd kids. At is.sue \Vere the <logs . and c il y councilmen had <:llready spent muny hours listening to citizen debate over improving animal control services. Essentially, the council had to decide whether to raise fees ancJ use the added funds to improve the C)(· isling system of police-administered animal control personnel or to contral't with an outside business. 'I'he business seeking the contract conductcct a sales c"1m1>aign whicl1 must have s~t a reC'ord in city .hall. f!ut sales pitches are not enough, and coun - c ill11cn nllW arc extremely cool to s igning over the cn - furccmc11t tu C alifomi~1 Anirnal Control. a firm y,ihi ch J1as had its problems in 1-luntington Beach . Afte r all the baC'k and forth, tt1e council now ap- )>Ci.Jrs committed to the need for s ubstantially itn- provcd animal C<>ntrol -JJrobably by giving the e xist- jng city ope ration ~u1 OIJJXJrtunity to produce th(ft lm- 11roved service ant.I digging up a chunk of additional money to get the job done. Sh a ring the Light The co~t of installing a new lighting syste m at LeBard Stadium at Orange Coast College has been es timated at $150,000. Thi.It pril'c tag has kept the Coast Community College District, including Orange Coast i:ind Golden West Colleges. fro m spending the money to convert LcBilrd .St1.1diu1n into a fi rst-r:.ite football facility. Nl'wporl-Mesa high school games ttccount for about half the use of L~Uard Stadium , with Orange Coast and Cold('n West sharing the r est of the time . 'rhus it scf•n1 s fair th~1t Ncwport·!\.1esa should help bear the fini.l nci a l burde n for the 1mJJl'Ov~n1cnts . Unde r standably, Ne wport·Mcsa 'ind other school districts are cx:pe rie11c ing rough financial times. Yet this project merits attention and joint funding ap~ J:>ear s to be a r e OJs ible sollttion. Harbor Clean-up Ncwporl Beach this week h.;.as yet another exam- ple: of a new s urge in community s pirit and concern - ·an organized e ffort to clean lhl! harbor wate rways of <le bris. 1'his l ~itest e ffort is org~nized by Stop Polluting Our Newport-<ttl entity Y.'hich emerged earlier this ye<.ir v.·1th the goal of si,mc hnw making the communi- lY waterways fit fur 1na11 and fi sh . Volunteer s will !-iJ;cnd the re1nainder of the week trying their best to remove trash -even the algae which prolif crate becal1se of declining water quality. The cleanup e ffort certainly is an earnest effort to cite a much brou.de r dilemma facing the city and its res idents. And the sponsoring ~rouJJ is v.•c ll aware of the situation. Its other a ctivities have included tours to s how in scientific fashion exactly \\'here the problems lie. 'J'he po llution group's efforts this year 'shouid serve to set the pace for even broadc r -b<.i sed projects in the future. The t)n ly way a proble m so vast as \Valer quality c<.in be solved is throug h cons tant, \vide·ranging ef- forts. -.UQ A> EA .,. .. ' 4CCA%J&#i;cNl!'t. f _4ii(ilj . ~-. . ~,~ ·--· •. ·, "' .. . ' .. . . ·--·'.,. ·' -..... -.--.-. -.. -' ' ... . ... .. - ,... ·-. , ... ·' · .. · ~ ' .- ·.· -- . . '·' ·-·· ~- -·· ... -.-.,.~-.. . .. .. .. ' '":' -· -·--: ···' -· Recently, board membe r s from the Ne\vport- M esa Unified School District have agreed t o conside r their joint funding of the 1>rojcct. 1'hi s week's activities arc a good beginning. N "THEY 'VE BEEN FLOf>.11NA'f5." There Is Hoav Do Celibates Surv i v e? No 'Cow' In Moscow (SYDNEY H ARRIS J Dear Glooru y Gus Psychiatry and ~ornography Wh y don·t radio and tu announcers make ii plain : --That lht•re is no "okl.'" in •· OCC'asiona I." -1'hat tht•re is no •·arch" in •·archipelago." --That .. rrequented·· as a verb is stressed on the second sylla- ble, not the first, unlike the ad- jective "frequent." ' -'fhat lhere is no "cul" in •·(·ulin ary." -Th::it there is no "i::rad " in 1'l'ongratulations. ·' -That there is no "quit" in ''equitable •. , no "mid'' in •·rormidable," no "fur " in "pre- ferable;' and no "vo" in "re- vocable.'' -That there is no "peen" in '"c·h:i.mpion." -That there is no "kl'w ... in "coupon" cwhich comes rrom the Frc•nch root, C'OUp("r , which is why a coupe model or a car is a '"t•ut-down " sedan ). -That there is no "ol" in ••genealogy.'' -That there is no more :i •'cow" at " J\.1oscow" than there i3 at the end of ''Glasgow .'' -Th~t "hindrance" and "suf- frage" h;ive only two syllables each , not thrl'c (there is no "'hinder·· in the first, or "suffer" in the second). -Thill the "t " s ound in ''often" is an unlovely affecta- tion adopted by some Eastern U.S. spe_akers who falsely im· agine it upgrades their diction, but would not think or pronounc· I can understand hOYi' see. ing lhe jets overhead is an oplit•aJ illusion but what I can't understand is how an illusio n can m ake so dungt.>d much noise. I.II. Gla.Gtr\y C."' < ommt ~!' ~· t $"b<'!"tl•O Dy '~"O••~ dno ao not ne<,.''"'''Y r•ll.-:11"" ll•tw S Of t~e nt*>P~PC • Se...S your P<'I i:.~·~ IQ C.•oom' c. .. ~. Od' I~ JI, IOI. ing the "t" in s uch words as soften, fasten, listen, whistl e, glisten, or thisth.>. -That there is no "pull "' in ''pulmonary.'' -That "demise" rhymes with ''size" and not with "case" (41nd should never be used. anyway, to dest'ribe the death of anyone less than royal ). -That "jodhpurs" come from a state in India pronouneed "jode·poor, '' and the riding breeches have the same long "o" sound in the rirst syllable. -That ''kudos'' is a word ~ports announcers should strictly leave alone, s ince they do not know (a) ho\\' it is pronounced. (b) what it really means, and (cl that it is a singular, not a plural. and there is no "'·ord ''kudo. ·· -That unless they hold the bridge aguinst the barbarian hordes, in 50 years or less. the past tense of tht' verb "ask" will be "as t." -Thal t he word ··te m- perature" h <is distinctly four syllables . not thrC"c. -That ther<' is no "total " in ''totalitarian.·' -That "schedule" has onl y two syllables, and should n()t sound like "i:;radual. Tolhl' Editor: lh the Aug. 13 Daily Pilot Maillxix appeared the most out· landi.sh and outrageous falla cy under the title heading "Porno- graphy.'' ln all fairness to your readers, I feel that a rebuttal is due. In the defense of porno- graphy the write r s tated as "fact." "Nearly all people '-''ho are in prison or mental hospitals because or sex crimes are there not because they once s av.• ·pornography' but because they v.·erc forced to s uppress thei r normal sex urges." I agree \\'ith the first part, but the second part or I hat st;.1t ement is n1ost absurd and rall<icious. To assum e that as his cause in- dicates he has fall en into the ul - tra-Freudian lrap, a theory long exposed :1s erroneous by those "'hO kncv.· far mure than Freud of the human mind, body 0:1nd soul. IF Tfl E assertion of the ill - informcd y,•ritcr were true, then the ml'ntal ins tilut1ons and prisons v.·ould be filled with a ma- jority of inmates from the re- ligious faiths , the millions of nun s and clergymen "·ho are celibates and observe the laws and practices of their religion and obey the ten command- ments, especially the ones deal· ing with adultery, rorni cation and abnormal sex acts. I too. as countless millions who have been or are forced by our religion and our consciences to abstain for many years or for lire due lo cer- tain circumstances \11ou!d, by his theory, be raving sex maniacs or mental cases. Criminal acts and sex ual crimes in particular-are chieOy caused by 1n a n's total rejection nr the self-disciplining taught by Lobbyist Ruling Pointless Calirornia 's lobbyists at th e state capitol have been placed on their "honor". That is the import of a recent ruling by the F'air Political Practices Commission. Jt had been asked whether cam- paign con - tributions by ~in employer made on the advice of his lobbyi s t would con - stitute :i viola· tion oflhcnc\I.• Politir ~1J Reform Act of 1974 . The law prohibits lobbyists from con- tributing lo campaigns. 11i s l'mployers howev er are permitted to do so within the limits established by law . The thrust or the question was whether or not merely advising an employer that a particular legislator was considered "''Orthy would constitute "arranging" a contribution. Des pite the fact that a Los Angeles Superior Court earlier this year had ruled that arranging meant acting as a middleman or broker and that merely advising ·was not a law violation, the FPPC has ruled opposite. In its view .surh ad vice is i ll cgal. SINCE the decision specifi cally exempts discussions of voting re- cords, the commission has con· ceded its decision will have to be judged on a subjective be.sis! "We are eonridcnt. that lbe Job· ( EA R L WATE RS ) byist v.•ho communicates with his l'm1>loyer is rog ni zant of hi s motives for doing so and will be able to t'onform his conduct to the standards," the decis ion held. The commission indicated it is hoping for voluntary compliance. The honor syst(' m. So. the strange Jc.1nd of wonder- 1nent into which the backers of the •·political reform act" led the voters lust year has resulted in Jaws v.•hich will now be.judged on a ··subjective basis"'. It is not like · ly the courts will look with favor upon such \a\\'S. 1-listoricalty the courts h;ive found Jaws invalid when they are vague, insisting up- on clearly s pelled out provisions. BUT TllE ruling is typic::ll or the Alice in Wonderland approach which accompanied th e drafting and passage of the new law. Despite its pages of provisions de- aling in great detail with lobbyists and campaign contributions , the commission has been '-''Orking steadily s ince January drafting interpretive regulations. Each new regulation acts as a catal)'St for another as the commis!'iion founders around attempting to understand its own l a~"-It is a bureauc rat~ paradise. And this latest ruling is stark disclosure of hO\\' far from reality the commission is. What In Lhe world does It think lobbyists arc doi ng in Sacramento if they a re not keeping their employers rul\y informed of their efforts? Is it con· C'eivablc thal a lobbyist would not tell his boss "''hich legislators sup- port their position and which do not? Does it think those who hire lobbyists will donate to the cam- paigns of those who consistently oppose their goals? · In derending its contrary ruling the com mission cited a court de- C'ision upholding the I-latc h Act "'hich stated "it is essential to the n:ttional interest that federal ~ervice depend upon mt•ritorious performance rather than political innucnce··. T HAT CITA TION sho"''S how far off the trolley is the com- mission's thinking. For the de- cision C'i led refers to civil ~ervice employes. Elected ofricials are not in that category. Our whole election system is one of political influence. Thal is the name of the ~me and trying to take politics out of politics is like taking lemons outof lemonade. As for the honor system implied in the hope for voluntary com- pliance they h;:tVl' to be kidding. That is not to say 1 hat lobbyists are not as honorable as any other group of citizens. Because they live in a w6rld where one must re· ly upon the word of another, the lobbyists are probably above average in the honor department. Whi eh raises the question of wha t was all the fuss abOul Md why was the new law needed? ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome. The right to condense le!!ers to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. Lelters of JOO words or less will be g;uen preference. All letters must in- clude signature and mailing address but names may be withheld on re- qu.esl if suffic1enl rea.s-on is apparent. Poetry will not be publi.s-hed. lht> various religions, by the lack of faith in a supreme being who gives grace to resist temptations tow::ird wanton lust and unlawful sexual crimes. Notwithstanding the sick psychiatrists (who have the highest s uicide rate among th,c profess ions) prescribing pornography for their frigid pa-, ti('ntS, ·'pornography" is most conducive towards the commit- ting Qf sex crimes and un- hygienic think ing as well as the preoccupation or overinduJgence in both normal and abnormal sex. A course in logic and ethics \l.·ould certainly help the writer in question. C. ANTONIO PROVOST C rime Defeo rent To the Editor : Since reading Mr. Henry Quigley's letter regarding the ex. ecution of the assassin of King Faisal I bave wanted to\\'lile 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 \•iilh the 'A'ay the execu- tion was carried out. To think none or the citizens knew what was going to happen until about ty,·o or three hours before. None of his money or relatives could save him ... Wh y? ... Because he was gui lty. The execution will make many of the people think bC'fore a crime Jike it happens again. , I have also read the follow-up letters regarding l\lr. Qui gley's letter. One said that he should be elected "Lord High Execu- tioner," another one says he should have his arm cut off at the elbow. Presumedly the one that wrote the letter! These people are probably the ones that arc 100 percent in favor or 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 to be eligible for parole in a short time. TflE DEATH penaJty is the on· ly deterrent for cM mes such as these. I think the courts should come to a decision in a certain lt'Tlgth of time and if the verdict is guilty the punishment should be carried out immediately. I think the Arabians remem- bered an old saying of a famous An1~rican when it came lo being ste rn and meaning bu s i · ncss ... "Walk Softly And Carry A BigStick " .... ( ... I mean sword !} Br3vo Mr . llenry Quigley! Ill RS. EDGAR K. IIlLL 1t"atn-Biiis t have not made a precise analysis, but I believe I can safe- ly say that 90 pereent of the avoirdupois of our business mail, a nd 95 percent o( all our mail consis ts or waste and UMOlicited junk. In this category I am in · eluding r e dundant and u n- necessary envelopes. I well re memb('r the days V.'hen Ne\\'porl Beach ~·at('r bills were d ispatched on penny postcards. Now they arc mailed in large envelopes on large print- ed bills, wh ich most assuredly in- crease the contents of th e waste bas ket and. in turn, contribute to the ever-increasing stream of trash which burdens the city's trash collection service. I see no reason why residential water bills should be transmitted in an envelope which, in it.seU, is an additional expense. when a postcard would do a better job. If my mail carrier wanL'i to glance at my water bill , I have no objection. I would be the first to vote for the return to the postcard s ystem. thus saving s u bstantia l ex penditure of postage, paper, trash and ex- asperation. DONALD D. HARWOOD Laud# CouHril To the Editor: We made a bad mistake when we thought the Newport Beach city Council was dozing on the late night jet curfew! Their un- animous resolution passed last week, at the instigation of Mike Dostal, left no doubt but that th ey were solidly united heh.ind their constitutents to spare Newport Beach residents the harassment of night time jct activity at Orange County Airport. Personally, after sitting through m y first crowded city council agenda rrom 7:30toJl:30 p.m ., it was I who became com · atose, whilst they sat sharply alert through the full proceed- ings. And I wonder if it isn't really we citizens who do most or the dozing on our civic problems, anyway? It was certainly clear to me that the coun cil gives skilled at- tention to whatever is on their crowded agenda. And if we haven't given our efforts to feed-; ing anything into the agenda, how· can we expect them to give ani answer to our problems? So, let 's· get with it. and rouse ourselves· from our own tousle-headed re·· veries. REBA WILLIAl\IS Dre d9fn9 To the Editor: This is an open letter to Ne"'·port Reach city councilman Howard RoRers who has decided to have ~' little fun raking our company about a bit because of a minor oversight on our part in obtaining a permit for some routine maintenance dredging near Lido Isle. We dredging folk. along with offshore drillers, strip miners, \l.'OOds m cn and otht•r currently unpopular businesses are learning to Jive 'll>'ith all o( the shots from the cheap seats. but we are not at all sure we deserve them. Mr. Rogers is quoted as saying that our firm has been 'good neighbors' for years and that 'maybe familiarity breeds con· ternpt, and Shcllrnaker is show- ing contempt for the City Coun- cil '.} first had my big toe stuck in the water$ of Nt.-.wport Bay at the "M" Street beach In J9JG and my company, Shellmaker, has been doin g busine ss at 1200 Shell maker Road in the back bay since 1939. WC' currently offer all assistance possible to the UCI crew \\'ho arc qu~rlercd on Shellmakcr Is land. the Sea E:<- plorers and many olh£'r public enterprises including furnishing towing a float for a local bank each -year in the characler boat parade. We are not surprised that you think of us as 'good neighbors '. NO W, about this 'contempt' business. We are not 'familiar• with the city council. nor do we feel any 'contempt' for that body. -1 We don't think it is doing much of a job for the waterfront property owners but V.'C make every e£fort to comply v.·ith whatever regula- tions it establishes. for it is up lo the O\\'ne rs to beef alx>ul the situation, not Shellmakcr. Let me lake you back a bit, lo dredging as it was done for years in t he pos t -WWII era . Ir a wateriront property owner want· eel hi s beach restored and his slip dredged we would swing in with our little six-inch dredge 'Digi:er' late in the day whPn the tide was high and pump his beach back up next to his hou se. Youngsters stnod on th e piers and watched '11>-'ith awe as the pipe made their swimming beaches reappear a la presto. God was in hjs hea\'en and the city did not intcrt.lre. We can't do this type of work anymore because our city coun- cil has allowed it to become out· Jawed. Abortive attempts are made to restore the beaches with bulldozers. but they cannot. of course, get the sand from unrlcr the slips. Wh y is it outlawed? Because environmental types have decided that during the dredging we crc::1lcd turbidity in the watl'rs of th(' Sovereign State of California. Or course WC did. So what ? It :11 1 di sappeared within half ~1 n hour after drt.'C!g· ing:. It is now suggested that neo· pie rock their bcarhcs so dredg- ing won 't be needed ! So now beaches cannot be rcslt'1"\"d . s lip drec.lging must be done in a ridiculously costly manner by taking the precious sand out In the 100-rathom curve in a barge v.•her£' it is thrown a"''ay forever ~nd costly permits with SO copies for someone must be obtained. This buncomhe is the type of thin.[! you s hould J!CL ·rurious' about. WM . f>. BOLAND.JR. President Shell maker, Inc. ORAN GE COAST DAILY PILOT /'1vht>rl N \V1'1:tl Pubir.dit·r 1h1imns Krrril. ~:r/1tor /ja,bfira 1\11•1/\11 h. 1':1hlnr1ol l'n9c f'rl1t11r Thf' l'd1tnrial 1>a~~· .-.( tht> Daily l'l!o! .~l·cko; In rnforn1 11nd ~l 1m11!1Jh• rt:adcr~ \,_, 11r('sent1ng nn ttu:o p:ig1• 111 \ rr<;1· 111n1menlary 1111 t11p1r:1 nf 1nl1·rf· ... r hi :>\Ttch c:it· Cft ('Olumni:.t" and l':1r1non1o;ts, b)' prrn·1d1n~ :1 f•lrurn f11/' rc.1dcrs' vi('""''-&nrl b\' pr l"'t'lllHll{ th1' lll'""-"IH•pcr'!> 01n111"n" .ind idl'as nn r.urrenl trip11·' Tiii• l'(h!nnJI IJl'ltlHOn:-of 1he Ua1I) 1'111){ Jlll)l'nr uni) in th(• <-'(11t(J r1al rol11m11 ;1\ Uir tr.p or 1he p;i ~l' 11111 n1nn!> !•I(· rrcS!il'd by th e 1·olu111n1 ~!:. and 1·;1rll>or11sts and lt:'1t1•r \\n\(•rs; Ill'l' their fl\\'!\ ;i nd ni) 1•r1d11ro;1•n11·nt t•f tht'ir v111"s h \' lhc JJ.uly Pilot ~hould be 1nfi.'rrt'<l , • Wednes day, August 20: 1975 • Wallace Tie D e nie d By R eagan l .OS ANG E LES (ArJ -A s pokesma n for llonaJd Reagan says lht' formt.•r California gov· emor is con1n1i tled to building a strong Republic an party and has ncvl'r d iscussl.'d running on a third p:tl'ty tiekt·t wilh Alaba ma Gov. George C . \\'iJll ucc in the 1976 prcside nti:..11 c leet ion. Rea gan •tide M ic hacl Deaver Tuesday denied a stalC'ment by Charles S nider, a director of ( · .. S ta te J Wall ace's presidential campaign organi zation, tha t a Wa llace· R e agan tickl'l h ad been dis- cussed. "The governor (Reagan) has neve r had a m eeting with Mr.• Snider or talked to him about this. The gove rnor is committed to the Republican party, building a strong Rcpublicra n p<1rly," Deavt.•r s<1id. T1u1a F leet Sall# SAN DIEGO (U PI ) -1-lalf of the nation's tuna boat fleet, in a protest af:!ainst government inac· tion t o .... ·a rd f o r e i ~n tun a poachC'rs. is sailing toward their J1om e port vl ilh bClow capacity catches. The a ng r y f is hermen , who hauled in their nets and set sail without perm ission from their t•mp loyers . fi rs t showed the ir rage Tuesday by playing the Star ·Spangled Ba nner instead of filing required radio r eports with the Coast Gua rd in San JoTancisco. Rape D eath Probed LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Sherirf·s deputies s ay the special squad investi gating the case of the-so-called ··west s ide rapist'' is looking into the death or a 65. year -old \\'est llollywood apart- m <'nt m:inaj.(t'r. But the dl•pu ti es said Tuesday the squad docsn "t beli eve the sla yin g ""·as connected to the earlier series or attacks on mid- dle-aged a nd e lderly women on the west side of Los Angeles, mostly in the Wils hire District. Frances Litchfield was raped and murdered, offi cers said. lier strangled body was found in her bathtub. 2 00 Jobless Rally SACRAMENTO (UPll About 200 pcrsqns held a rally on the steps of the capitol Tuesday t o d e mand mor e action from Gov. Edmund G . Brovm. Jr. and other elected offi cials to combat unemploy ment . The rally, s ponsored by the California Community Action Agencies. was billed as a de- monstration against the "un - em plo y men t iceberg .'' • Organizers said this was sym- bolic of the jobl ess problem, that only the tip sho\\.'S. 23 Facing Charge• SAN BERNARDINO (AP) City Councilwoman E s ther Estrada a nd 22 other persons ha"\'C been indicted on various charges of vi olating the state election code. The char,:::cs arose out of :t.1iss E strada"s successful recall cam- paign aga inst her cousin, Coun- cilman Tony Campos, which led to hl'r l'lection to s ucceed him. Mom Gets 15 Y e ars UPI l~lophOI<> PROVING A POINT -San Fraricisco l\1ayor J oseph Alioto walked "Te nderloin" area Tuesday night, fl anked by two aides, to prove there was "no real fear to walk the s treet s·· during police s trike . This morning. however, pipe bomb exploded at his home. Davis Flays Times, Ends Subscription LOS ANGELES !UPI) -"I am going to pray for the Los Angeles Times.·· Police Chier Ed Davis wrote in a letter published by the paper today. The lette r . printed with no editorial response, cancels a sub· scription to the paper and ends a daily reading habit that Davis s aid ex t e nd s bac k to hi s grandfather in 1890. The chief complained that the metropolitan daily had evolved through the years from "one or the finest news papers in the 'v.'orld" into "a journal which ap- parently has as its objective be- ing the leading journal of moral re\'isionism in the UnitecfStates. '• SUGGESTING that the Times had declared war against him, Davis complained that this year "almost every reporter who has had any part of reporting anything I have said has engaged in repeated. s lanted reporting and downright lies." But the chief ins isted he was not cancelling hi s s ubscription lo keep from reading reports about himself, which he could scoff at. .""There are m a ny things about which I obviously do not have a sophisticated ability to separate the truth from the distortion," he explained. •· 1 discontinued your journal becaus e I am afraid I might believe something that you have v.·ritten which is the reverse of the truth, and when it ·s in an area beyond m y ability to perceive, I am liable to believe it and, therefore, will be poisoning my mind with misinformation." Davis added that the '~"hile he cannot "hang in there any longer and hope for a comeback of the good old Los Ang eles Times," he is ready to reinstate his subscrip- t ion if the Times "ever again becomes a ne wspape r." Search On For.Killer Of Officer F1REBAUGH (AP)-Lawen- forcement officers continued searching this morning for the killer of a police dispatcher who was shot to death in the police station here. Reserve officer Sixto Maldonado, 22 , was at his desk Tuesday morning when a gun- man entered and fired a single s hotgun blast into his chest at close range, Police Chief Howard Manes said. TH E KILLE R then stole Maldonado's 9 mm hand gun and fled on foot to the nearby San Joaquin River bed, Manes s aid. A car believed abandoned by the kill e r \\.'as found outside the station, Manes said. Impaled on turn signal lever of the 1965 Ford was a note which read: "I hate cops. I love my mother and I want to be buried in a Protestant church," ti1anes added. Officers were seeking James Charle s Heather, 22 , of Firebaugh. · CLEAR-OUT! LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Carol yn Ward was sentencE'd to 15 years in prison Tuesday for kill- ing her 7-year-old son by cutting off hi s legs. Testimony at her trial indi c ate d th a t Mrs. Ward, believing her son Alphonso had died fro m a beatin g, pl aced his body in a bathtub in July of 1974 and cul of£ his legs with a kitchen knife. DISCONTINUED TOUCH&SEW * She then wra pped the disn1 ember<'d body in plastic a nd placed it in a trunk. An autopsy dis- closed that the boy was only unconscious at the time, and he later bled to death. Unconscious Youth Dies NATIONAL CITY (AP) -Death has final· ly taken· a 12-year-old boy who has lain in a coma for more than three years. Keith 1-f atdy o f San Diego died Tuesday in a convalescent home. · H e had be e n un - conscious since July 28, 1972 when he fell into San Diego"s Mission Bayon a school outing. DAILY PILOT . CLASSIFIED ADS 842 ~5878 SEWING MACHINES Huge discounts! Limited quantities-includins floor samples and demonstrators. Once these machines are gone, that's it .•. act now! CLOSEOUT! TOUCH & SEW Model 758 --SCwiilg M<l chinc s1 OFF ~:iie . CLOSEOUT! $1 25 OFfo,;, p,;" TOUCH_& SEW Model 755 Sewin g Machine Orig. $489.95, reduced to ~-'11 ~- J I I: I , "' I l'f ' f. I SINGER $409.95, now $364.95. Carrying case or cabinet exua ~in11 Ceo1ers all(I JMrticioa1ing AOll•ovo:I Qe1lers. "A T1oldem11rk of THE SINGER CQMPANV Wednesda . Au ust 20, 1975 DAILY PtLOT A • B11rglarie s A l so S oar Alioto's Home Bombed -4 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A pi pe bomb ex ploded early today at the home of Mayor Joseph L. Alio t o a s he attempted to mediate a pay dis pute that sent most of th e cit y 's police on strike. 1'he Buard of Supervisors later expressed n1ajor concern about the "safety of the people" and sent Alioto several urgent recom - n1endat ions but re fused to re veal what they w<'re. A sign found on the front lawn of Ali oto's home said, .. Don't Threaten Us." but Alioto said he did not think there was any con- nection between the explosion and the police strike. The mayor had threatened large-scale dis· missals and a rrests or strike leaders if the two-day walkout continued. TllE BLAST shattered win- dov.·s a nd sever ely damaged the front door a nd concrete pedestals on the front porc h or the Alioto home, but police s aid no one was injured . J\Ji oto's wif<', Angelin:1, who was in an up s tair s room , "seemed s tunned -dazed," said Bill Rolph, a security guard in th e Pre s idi o T e rra ce neig hborhood wh e re the Alioto home is located . Alioto rus hed to the house from the hot e l whe re negot iations were be ing h e ld . and strike negoti ations were postponed un - til later today. IN T ll E CITY'S ti1ission Dis- trict, va ndals s m ashed severar store windows and overturned trash cans during early morning darkness, and burglaries were 10 times over the normal number, s aid Lt. Charles Beene. P olice Sgt. Thomas Stack said o ffi cer s w e r e ''ans werin g emergency calls and keeping abre::i st of them very w<'IL " Ali oto cauc used with local labor leaders and members of the board of supervisors late into the evening, and board president Dianne Feinstein said they were awaiting a poli ce response to an unspecified offer . BUT GER~l.D CROWLEY, head of the striking Police Of- ficers Asso<:iation. said earlie r that he held out little hope that the board would come up with an aceept:.iblt• offer . lie said the un· ion had no pluns tu meet ;:i gain with the board until later today. '"All essenti:il poli ce services are being perfo rmed, :.ind there is no e xisting present danger." the m ayor assured the city's 677,000 1·esidents. J·le vo wed that unless the strikers ~gan report· ing for work, ··we arc going to begin d ism issal p roceed ings against all of them .·· The s trike by a n estimated 90 percent of the 1,300 rank-and-file policemen in the 1.935-man de· partment entered it s second day without major traffic ticups or outbrea k s o f lawl essness. Supervisory personnel continued to m an telephones and keep about half the city's 60 prowl cars on the streets. T llE POSSIBJJ,JTY that the bells of cable c ars wou ld be stilled and fi re prolection severe- ly curtailed also raced the city. Transit worke rs have set a mid· night 1'hurs day strike deadline and fire men continued to take a strike vote ur their own . . Alioto said the city was adupt- tng a ··get -toug h attitude'' toward the strike a nd argued that San Francisco could not afford the $13 m illion price tag required Man.sion Use Bill Killed SACRAMENTO (AP) -The prospect of California having a vacant $1 .3 million governor's m ansion loom s larger today. A Senate committee Tuesday killed legislation lhat would al- lo w th e nearl y comple t ed mansion to be used by slate employes for seminars, con· ferences and workshops .. by the police wage demands . . He said, ''We'll do whatever LI necessary to vindicate our basic belier that policemen don't hava the right to strike." The police walked off the job :h-1onday artcr the supervisors ap· proved a 6.5 perce nt pay raise - hair what police and firemen had demanded. The demanded 13 percent increas e would boost salaries of rookies from $1 6J}14 lo $18,216 and those of captains from $25,944 to$29,3J6. * * * Four Youths Get $5,000 In 2 Hei,sts · SAN FRANCISCO !AP)-Four armed youths wearing ski masks escaped with more than $.5,000 Tuesday night in two daring restaurant robberies while morl· than 90 perce nt of th.i s city's police force remained on strike. The juveniles closed the donrs of the Jonnie K<in 's Restaurant in the Chinatown area, then or- dered all the patrons to empty lheir wallets onto a table cloth, a waite r s aid. A restaurant host was pi stor- whipped by a robber when he re- fused to open the house safe, but was not serious ly injured. T ll E B ANDITS, c arrying hand-guns, escaped with $4 ,300, a police spokesman said. Four mas k ed youths later robbed a ham burger outlet in another bold robbery, holding 200 patrons at bay with three pistols and a sawed off hand gun while scooping money from the cash register. '"This was Teally a bold one," said restaurant manager J im Day. "It got pretty hairy." · Police Sgt. Victor Rykoff said the robbery could not be blamed on the· police strike. "but police being .. on strike doesn 't help, either." pre-labor 11:-1en. The Sh-'tl- w,1111ms C~ny ll'o 11 •Olf le .~ •• I t I si.o--ww-o.c ...... ~-11 • save on HOUSE PAIN ~ save$3.03 gal. A-JOO'• LAl"EX HOUSE PAINT • Grt•.Jt CtW•·r,r~~· • Our l10·,I l11<l11l!!. IOn!~'>I l.1,tu1!l l111t 1 ... 1,•x hou.c 1••in1 • f~l:'>1>15 rrnld1 w • l."v c1,.,,,,up w1tl1 '0•1r1 c111<.l w.1!l:'r SHERWIN-WILLIAMSeJ GLOSS LATEX HOUSE & TRIM PAINT Sale . ,.._,,,,,,,.,,,,." 919 • Ho•<;•~I> 111·ldo.•w • r."v 1.1.-,,,1up with srop Gal "11d """"'' Rtg. $12R2 ' save on WALL PAINT save$2.50 gal. Heritage Decorating Book \, T.ikc <1rlvr1n!<i'..)I:' 1)f lh1'i tf·11 1f1c offl'r on our J·!l•ril,1ge OC'rOt.i!li19 &xik and PrfJ)l!CI Kit! C1e.1rc iit'.lullful p1 n1cc c ~ 1n you1 home, w11h strp-by sir" instrur..t1nns ;ind stencils. lnchid.·s Cl!i~r.:i mQnCV· &aving coupons! Consumer vJlue ·Book <ind Proiec ! K1! • .S:J.25. NOW JUST $1.19. ~lurry, supplic•s .ire !united! lOOpagesol decorating ideas oowjust $119 WE MAKE YOU FEEL RIGHT AT HOME ANAHEIM .................... 991-71 50 IAGUNA HILLS , ••• t41k'-MA-J52SJN<--········•·•· 581-2880 -,. .. StrM. Wt I IWM .... ~ COSTA MESA .................. 557-8766 IAICEWOOD "" --.... -...;;.· ..• ' ......... 213-925-6686 Fl.WRTOH .................... 525-4868 ORANGE 211 "--......... --3151 "" N 7S..T...._A,_ .•.•........• nt HUNTIHGTOHBEAOl ............ 898-2577 SANTAANA '" 111t1_w.,,_ 11 ,.,.._~ .............. --mo 1 MOlllAY 111111 11llllSllAY I ~·· ID 8 P.M.; HIDAY 8 A.M. TD S P.M; SATUllAY I A.IL Ill 5 P.M; ..-11 UL 11 4 P. .. I ' I sed Car Shoppi119 r Kicking Tires Just Beginning By SLYVIA PORTER Th.e used car bua1ness 1n this country as loaded with fl'auds and m1•represenlatlons -as well w.11 with a won· drous array of t ntirely legal ways to 1nsp1re )'Ou to s pend more money than you had pla nned or can afford 1n order to put yourself on wheels 1 To begin with , here are the cons tructive j rule$ for buying a ust:.-d ] car Choose a used Money's Worth I <'ar deale1 only aftc.:r I thorough invest1gat1un l..«>k for one who 1s a mem ber or a car d ealers assoc1at1on J Qirery fnends on their expenence with dealers and (ollow their recommend<Jt1ons Don l go too rar from home, or serv1c1ng problems could betorn c a real nlllsance -CJIECK \'OlJR J_,()(;AL new C'a t d ealers tQ sec whether they also have the ir l:>ellcr tr,1d<! in car!) for s ale - freque ntly backed by wu rranf1cs they <.ire prepared to honor tn thei r service shops (they usually sell their lemons to used car de.1lers) -Avoid 1f poss1blt shopping for a used car dunng the peak summer season when ltullions or Amen cans are com pcting against you to buy a used car for vacation travel -Co ns ider as part of lbe purchase price the finance charges immediate repairs for which you know you must pay, optional equipment, sales a nd other taxes insurance But don t , when you approach a dealer announce that you have, say $7SO a nd want to know what he has 1n that pnce range -CHOOSF. -IF YOU ARE trying to find th e best b~rgain-a relatively recent compact or other lower pnced model with comparatively Cew compli cated extras An older higher priced model with a Jot of exlriis we ll may mean st1 fC repair costs later -Don't fall Car the salesman s well worn come-o n. "J'm losing m oney on the deal How could the dealer stay in business tf he does that? -Remembe r a new car s value drops about 50 percent dunng the first two years of its hCe owing to deprec1at1on - although on cert ain imported cars the rate of deprec1a t1on tends to be low er because or less drastic year to year s tyle changes Thus, a well cared for two to th ree year-old car m ay be a good bu y -Tes t dnve a ny car which seems to meet your needs -or get a trusted meeharuc to test dnve it for you Try 1t out in a vanety or traffic conditJons on a dirt road as well as a highway, on a hill as well as on a level , -HIRE A MECHANIC OR d1agnost1c clinic to check th' motor brakes, clutch, trans m1ss1on, other vital parts E~ct to pay $15 to S25forth1s service -well worth it, even if the check results 1n your not buying the car -Ignore the odometer reading -despite the fact that turning the odometer back to zero or otherwise t a mpenng with tt is again st the law A better gauge of how many miles a used car has been dnven 1s lo multiply its age by 10,000 to JS,000 (miles per year ) Check the dnver's seat for wear Does the m ileage on the odometer equa11ntenor wear? lf not, be suspicious of the odometer -Ask a dealer if he will give you the n ame and address 1 Ql a car s previous owner (some will ) -and query this person on possible problems defects or advantages of the car. IC the former owner t urns out to be a traveling s alesman, this could serve as a warning to you that the car rqay have been driven an unusually large number of miles Jmportant note Jn some areas, a contract to buy a used c-ar 1.s not b1nd1ng 1£ vou are unable to move 1t ofC the lot even if you h;.ive bought a car "as is -MAKE NOTES ON EACH car which interests you - mclud1ng the year , make, model and vehicle 1dentificat1on number -so you can 1dent1Cy 1t 1f you retu rn to.the dealer Take a notebook along when you inspect cars on each lot alld when you test dnve -Compare the deals offered on a compar able car by several loca l dealers and choose the best Cor you -Shop a mong local lenders for the best f1nanc1n g terms as carefully as you shopped for the car itself ,, I. I: MARKET HIGHLIGHTS Due t 0 I a t e tran sm1ss1 on todays listing will not appear 1n the Dady Pilot (iini11f1'r~ 1111d l_.,.1>~f.ars i\.t•11• l'c1rk J;; !tit .. , '1c."fit· .. New Yor11r !UPI) -Tiie toHow!tl{I f).i !I'll '10<-S 111•1 lllvt Qtinl'd P11•<•nl•9t (ll~S .,,. \tie NEW YO RK (UPI) -Tile 15 ~•l'nce beh¥~•n Ttie orevlous clO!;lng K llwe SIQ(kl 1riJdfO OM lt>e New r.• 1na I~ (urre,.I clollnQ price SI()(-E~cl'1tn09 Wedne>dll~ G-'INElllS S•l•s O""' Glble 11'M!U •"'-+ 1"11 uo 19 6 Cltlcoro Sl9 ~ ~ 2 1n1ercon ov 1\',4 , Up 161 91.611{1 Dro;i 336 loo is:.,. J G.ll•W•f In J ... l. Up u J Am Tel&Tel lSl 100 Ml • Mldllnd Ml 2 ..... "' Up u 3 5o•w Corpn 217 000 10 • S GAC: C.Orp 1 ~~1'-.,.,, Up 17 s Polerold '16 000 31, I ClltVJler w! 1-ll, •to IJp 10 11 Uttn Fntr>J 185 700 }1\1, 1 IJnHLUI 9!b JO\~+ 1~ Up 9 9 T9kl(O Inc l•l'IOO 2• • 9 P9nn Cenlr p + \!:, UI) 11 N•I S..mltQn 13• 800 31 • t AmCl'n Mtg 1 •+ /II Up 1 1 E""r!4fl EiC 121 800 3'I • i• 5tMutu.u '" 1 '><+ v. u o 1 1 Oc;cllnll Pl:'I 111 MlO 1~ • 11 Col P1t1ure~ ~>..-.. '• Vo 1 o MCOoneld Cp 116 800 •l • 11 (IReilClnQ Co 1 + \• Up '7 Gentf•I Elec 11 1 ~ •1>., U Cl'dMUCp pl 10 .\ , ~ Up 6 6 Gl',,_r•I M!rJ 108 ~ 411 • ~" York _";!; -'• -, . -~ _,. -1~. -" -1~, -~ -'. ' _,~ -I'• -,,. 1• Te• 011 019 14" + i . Up 6 3 Ftd N<>I MO \OJ lOO ll O 11 DeMrl'I 1S )l;\I.,..+ .... Up 6 O l_,_oc_M_'_'_'_'-"-'----"-'-"'--'~-·---1, 6er>D1>fi 17b l ~o-+-V. Up S t~ ,, CnllCOpP so 6'4-+-~. UP s • 11 G<erhnO wt 21 <-"" Up S 6 19 UV Niu!> \q tt11 ; 1 Up ~· 20 NCnA.lr !Ob 2 ~ • •lo U11 so l.OS£RS 1\1•-'I• I -' \0 I o . ' J I< ~, ',._ ·~ s ·-1. 10• -1 ' -' lS •-1 $---"" Jh - 3 -~. I \•-1 1 ~-h l \11-1 !\•-"' 101;.-I '- S'--""' 1114-1Vo °'' °'' °'' °'' °'' °'' °'' °'' "" °'' "" Ott °'' "" OH g; °'' "" "" ,., '" "' ". " ' "' '" ", "' '" " . " . '" ". "' '" "' "' '" "' N .. u· York SnlPll \lohtm(• 01.,.o•lot•I <@•IOtHd•Y ~~ •oo tM•<IO e••~ WO l"~•l\.1100 n Hoa t~ 10~~·· l 1011 .. Te , \1111•rit•an .ti;nf P'.'f \ ,,,.,,,,f.. -'MEXSAl'ES ..... 11" oso .... ..... A•••t•rif.•ntr HI 1Hos1 ,, ... a .... ...,,_ .. DtcllntJ \.lrl(l\llnv-d To\11 (Pl'9l!<•'lln•rv W tidnesduy's Closing Prices NEW YORK HIW YOllk. (VPI ) PO!tooflfl(I ••• pr!'" on I,. Nlw Yo.lo, 1;lock ll~Cl\l.tl9t nl (10.., ~· '" C....•PL 1 110 1 \~ 1J~ "t C..PPll•l a 1~· \;o c .. i•< 1 60 • IS It ... -\1 O r• •• C J,2 » f1 ..,._ .,.. t'.M•C:.fl .,., , 10•. CllrtH .. 19 IO ll ]S ll~o-\• ~rlHel pl J •"'~ rt W11f .'41 9 71,t t~NC1 n 6S JI 11•-• c.snc• IOQ ~ .. ,•i 14\o -/o C.!l'<l< 1.IO 1J ~ ... ~ 1 • c 8" 1 411 1•J "4 /•-1~ C C I Corp 11> 1\t-lo C.(OCOIU • 1 1~-'t C.L•n\11 2 60 II 23' Sll't-11~ C.nlll• 11 >1 17) I -'IO CenMud 1 11 1 11 1•'~ (An IUL 1 fl(I I :1-1 I}~-'• &:ll Lof 1.,.. llOO l71't--• IP\1101 9312 -~I Ltl'. 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M 70 9 8 1si - Crous pll l ) s s1 •-\, Crown Cork 8 71 1~ ' CrownZ I 80 9 161 :l8 -l • Crwn pl' 1n UIO 51 CT5 Cp '.ID 9 38 1• • I f, Cuthg11n '° 7 22 7 '> Cummins I• 8 71 19" • , c .... n pl1 so iso e1 -1 CunnOr9 XI 10 6 Sl o "' Cwrln( •1b 11 101•-• Curllss 20b 7 103 lo->t-, CutlerM 1 .0 6 10 25 lo-.i.., CyCIOP I -1 31 16 > Cyprus 1 .fO 1 13 2.).lt ~ Vo -oo- 0.l'T!Ot\C 20 lJ S'8 11 -,_. Dllr>Roy 101'1 !•} S -~ Olln•Cll 1 J6 1 JOS 2'1'4-1, Ollrt Ir> 60!I I 411 ~-"'< O.rtln<1pr2 106 l'I'•+ "' Diii• <Wn••I IT 3'11 2s-1 • o.vcoc »b • ' 10Vt 0.ytoroM n 10 M 1•\•-1, DllfPl.1 I 61 1 6i I S'I<. OPL 1)1 12 ft 110 106 > O.PLl)l l'lo 190 t9 -4 1 Deer> Mr SO j 73 101/• -Deere 1 80 6 JOo Oe!t.,Alr 60 1J t06 31\<\-t:>o Det~t lntnl 16 •'ro-v, g:~ c~ ; 1~ 1~t:-. Ot!Mlsn pl 1 l ll""-"'• Oemy5 t » 10 3'5 1t'1"-:\'o o.n15p1y ao I} flO 1111o-1'ro Otserel 1s 11> x•1 11 .. ,,. 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Airli nes wtll take an estimated af· • ter tax loss o( $8 9 million tn t he sale of its three rcnla1n1ng Boeing 747s to the government or Iran, a co mpany spokesman said And the be low cost sale announced Tuesday or the three rurcra.n prompt ro one industry 0CC1c1al to comment It t1.ppC'ars tha t if you have the money, this is a good time to buy airplanes." ' • ,JJ8 DAft. Y PILOT Officers To Join Union? SACRAM ENTO CAP) -In tw o or thre e months, the Teamsters Union probably will be tepresentin ~ Calirornia Wednesday. August 20. 1915 Farr Asks Appeal Rehearing SAN F RANCISCO (APl -Lo< Ange les r e porter William T . .Farr has asked a federal appeals court for a rehearing in its de- cisio n upholding his contempt convicti on. The 9th U.S. Court of Appeals ruled Aug. 8 that a news man's pri vilege not to disclose sources was secondary to a defendant 's right to-a fair trial. At the time Farr refuSed to dis· rlose his sources to the 197 1 Charles l\t anson murder case trial judge, Hurwit:1 contended, he ac ted under the "clear, pre- cise , a nd un a dulterated language'' or the California .im- munity la w. court determined more than a year after hi5 reliance upon the immunity that the statute did not mean what it said at the time it was invoked," Hurwitz argued. Highway P at rol offi cers . IN TllE REHEARING peti· a Teamster offic ial pre· tion, F a rr's a ttorney, Mark I-l e was penalized only after the sta te Court of Appeal found California's newsman's privilege law to be unconstitutional in Farr's own case. The CaliJornia law then pro- vided that ''a reporter cannot be adjudged in contempt by a court for his refusal to disclose the .s.ource or any information published in a newspaper." Hurwitz contended that Farr had been subjected to "liability for pas t c o nduct that was pe rmissible at the time he t.lict s. 1-lurv,.itz, a rgued Tuesday that ' ' 0 U R S Y ST E M 0 F acted." Teamste r s pokesman Fa rr had been a victim of un-j urisprude nce cannot coun- Paul Becchl ey s aid in an constitutional ex post facto ap-tenance Mr. Farr n ow being interview Tuesday that plicrition of a la w. punished because an appellate the union is gelling al ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~.:..:~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~-, tremendous res ponse in its ca mpaig.n to sign up the n o n ma n agc menl m embers of the 5,400- m ember for<.·c. ABOUT 80 PERCE!\'r of CHP nonmanagement offi cers in the Sacram<.>n· to and San Bernardino areas have signed pledge cards already. Tcamstt>r spokes man Dolson Ben- netts aid . 1'he Teamster s' claim "\Vas belittled by Ralph Schiavone, execut iv e m a n ager or th e· Californi a Ass ociation of Jlig h.,.,·ay Pat rolmen. v.•hich re pres ents CJ-If' offi cers. BEEC•ILF.Y c redited Gov. Edn1und Brown Jr.I with spa rk ing officers t0 consider tht:> Teamsters option "·hen he cut lhl' CllP's pay raise fron11 17.S to 10 percent thi~ 1 :rear. ! · Brown 's cu l m adc CHP officers angry, but I a traffi c ticket slov.'dOYt-n ' to protest the reduction fizzled after a rew days. BEECllLEY predicted the union would get more than SO percentofthe non- manage m ent officers to sign union pledge cards wi\h in two or three months. 203 off on all men's jackets! These plus more! Sale 22.40 Reg. $28 rancher of co!!on corduroy. Polyes ter pile lining. S-M-L-XL. ,,..-----.>-"\ v (,~/~, (' <t-!_. ' \;_....__,_,~, "' "" '!~ ,, ::: ' . Sare 14.39. Reg. 17.99 shirt jacket ot PVC with the look of leathe r. Wipe clc.'.ln. Sizes S·M-L-XL. Sale 6.39 Reg. 7.99 lightweigh l 'poplin. No-iron poly~ ester/co!lon. S·M-L-Xl. 00 ' Odd•Alllng Chinese Premier C hou En-Lai is ailing, and the health ol Communist Party Chairman Mao ),,_ •'fl"' . Tse·Tung may have ~, l, deteriorated as well, "'' according to r eporu. from Cambodian Deputy Prime Mi n is t er Khieu Samphan, who talked with Chou on trip to China last.week. Sale 27.20 Reg. S34 double-breasted wi1h l.1kc tur 1rim. Cotton co rduroy 111 !all colors. M1ssc~· 51zcs. r.r-~ !1 '(""•, More styles to { \ ."'.' \ choo<e from. ~ !J' ~.;. \ , --·~~, ....... ·~' "·' 1111. ~ -., ,• .J ··Jn o.1rca s v.·herc v.·e have been "''orking tht• s upport for pledge cards has been ove rwhelming. As fast a s v.•e can set UJ: the meetings is a s Jong as it is going lo l ake, re· ally ,'' Beechlcy said. Mower ·Dangers Detailed 203 off women's shirts Natural casuals .-13.99 WA SHINGTON CAPl -John Deere and Co., of Moline, Ill., has notified <.i fede ral s<.ifety agency that about 1,400 of its lawn and g arden. trac- tors-may experience sud· den failures which could be hazardous. The company said it learned from purc hasers v.·ho r eqvested r epairs under warra nty that tran s mi s s ion control linkage pins on its Model 400 t ractors could fall out. IF THE M t\ClllNE was moving, the com- pany said, the operator may not be a ble to act ciuickly enough to stop the machine. John Deere s aid it halt- ed s ales · of the garden tractor s this month and is notifying customers to return the t ractors to dealers for repairs. TllE COMPAN\' said another 3,300 of the trac- tors still a rc in its control and will be re p a ired before ma rketing. Th e t r a c t o r s, m a nufat'turc d at t he firm's }lori con, Wi s., plant, s ell for about $.1,630 each. No Smoke LawOK'd SAN DIEGO. (AP) - .San Di ego County has adopted a law prohibit· ing smoking in m a rkets, elevator s. mus e ums, public tra ns porta tion, theate rs and restrooms. The law, approved 3·2 Tuesday, tak es e rfect Sept . 19 in all unin- corporate d a r e a s. A similar ordinance has been in effect in the city of San Diego for several months. Violators may be fined up to $100. Pair on List Stacey Ellen Goodro, F ounta in Valley, and Kimberly Ann Rimpau. Newport Be ach , were named to the honor roll at the Univers ity of Oklahoma for the spring semester, admissions and records officials an- nounced. " ' ' I I I 1 I I I I , '-' -I I , , I • Sale! All men's and boys' jackets reduced! 203 off all boys' jackets Alf clothing sale prices effective through Sunday, August 24, 1975. Sale 13.60 Sale 7.19 Reg. $17 nylon quilled to polyes1er l 1berl1ll. Warm ac ry lic pile lining. Aetlecl1ve !ape stripes on arms.. S-M-L-Xl. Reg. 8.99 s!ci jacket reverses fro m qui lled to s moolh nylon. Poly- ester fiberfill, hidden hood. Boys' S-M.-L-Xl. Sale $16 Reg. S20 rancher jacket of colton corduroy, poly- . esler pile lining. Machine wash. S-M-L-XL. , 203off bib skirts Sale $4 Reg. $5 corduroy blb ski rt of polyester/ cotlon. Elastic back. F.i!I colors. Girls' 4-6x. Sale 4.80 Reg. $6 blllton-tront bib skirl of brushed polyester/cotton. Au tumn shades for girls' 7-14. Blue denim-look bru shed leather up pers. comfort- <ible natural soles. Women's silcs. Big savings now on knee highs 203off ·s tripes, solids and plaids in a variety of kn its and colors. Choose several pairs now !o match up with favorite out111s. V/omerf:; sizes. 203 off on all girl's jackets Sale 15.20 , Reg. $19 quilled nylon jacket with rellecto r !ape trim. Colors. Girls' Sl ZCS 7-14. Girls' si zes 3-611:, reg. $17, 13.50. Many more J1cket110 choose from. Shop SundOy 11 A,M. to 5 P.M. at the followl119 stores: . FASHION ISLAND, Newp0rt Beach (714) 644·2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771. I , HARBOR CENTER. Costa Mesa (71 4) 646-5021 . • .. I ~ I I I . 7 Orange ~oast N 'l'odny·s ClosinJ,! '· Y. Shwks VOL. 68, NO. 232, 7 SECTIONS, 102 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, AUG.UST 20, 1975 c T E N CENTS County Approves $452 Million Budget By Wll,LIAM SCHREIBER 01111• D.111r Pl .. I St.111 Orange County :tupervisors adopted a $452 million budget ror lhe current fi scal year today that will require a tax rate or about Sl.63 per $100 assessed vaJuation. Minutes berore adopting the spending package, supervisors unexpectedly threw another $5.l million into the general fund to permit initial construction to begin on the ·proposed new county administration building in Santa Ana. About $4 .9 million or the money added to the budget today will go towa rd the building which has 1:1n estimated price tag of more than $7.3 million. The addition al $220,000 added today will cover a clerical error made during June budget hear- ings in a general relier budget writ. The county's gener1:1l rund budget, which determines the property tax rate, will stand at about $.122 million with the re· maining funds in the total budget comprised or special distri cts that set their own tax rate. The decision to add funds for the administration building was completely unexpected s ince supervisors last month errective· Jy tabled the massive project after hearing alternatives for funding it. One or these alternatives in· eluded a joint powers agreement with the County Ci vic Center As· sociation that would provide ror a lease.purchase costing nearly $20 million over a long-term Tax Rate Lower Mesa Council Adopts $1.45 Levy By ALAN DIRKIN Of 111<1 CMilr Pilt>I SIMI Costa Mesa city councilmen adopted a $1 .45 lax rate Tuesday night. 10 cents lower than the tax rate ror the last fiscaJ year and 6.S cents lower than the rate estimated in the budget. Costa Mesa 's tax rate in · corporates four separate levies: 87 cents for the general city, eight cents for the retirement or $3.9 million in park acquisition and development bonds, 33 cents ror the park and recreation dj s. trict; and 15 cents £or the street Lighting district. . City Manager Fred Sorsabal told the council Tuesday night that the IO·cent reduction was the result of an S·ccnl cut in the rate for the street lighting district while the other two cents were .. produced by the increase in as· sessed valuation beyond the in· crease estimated in the budget.'' The budget adopted earlier by the council envis ioned income or $18.2 million, and expenilitures or $17 .5million. Sorsabal said that the tax rate reduction would have been more than 10 cent s if the city had been successrul in its attempt to con· solidate the s treet lighting dis· tricl and the park and recreation district . The purpose of the consolida· tion move was to spread the tax base more equitably. Sorsabal Cool Computer Will Machine Curb Hot Air? A romputer is going to help ~everyone keep their cool at Costa .Mesa Civic Center. . . T u esday t.fte elty council authorized a $24,000 contract with the Honeywell CorPQration to provide a computer irl'onitor- ing system for t he civic center's heating and air conditioning. Public Works Director James Eldridge told the council it will cost $1 2,280 to install the service, and $11,500 a year to operate. He said that the savings in electricity the Cirst year were ex- pected to be about $16,000 and that in future years the savings might total $40,000. Eldridge explained that sensors will be installed at strategic points in the police facility and city hall. Te m· perature readings will be fed through a telephone hookup to 1-Ioneywell 's ofCice in Lo s Angeles and there the computer will determine whether the build· ings s hould be cooled or heated. Eldridge noted that one railure of the air conditioning system last year cost the city $10,000 because it occurred during a time when the building was empty. 'Frisking' Required Hopeful Cluhowner Stressed Negative? Costa Mesa city councilmen seemed tO agree that Dong Chu Kim may have overemphasized the negative Tuesday night in seeking a business permit to open a night spot for young peo- ple. Kim, in applying for a permit to operate Club 2001 at 1714 Placentia Ave., last occupied by Finian's Rainbow, stressed that he would take all precautions lo prevent trouble occurring: -Membership cards would be required. '-Youths would be admitted Ora:~: c;i, :••• WeatHr Some low clouds aJong the coast in the morning hours Thursday becoming mostly s unny in the after- noons. Warmer inland areas with highs near 82. Beach highs 70 to 73. · INSIDE TODAY UC lnrine medical students ~t ':a ta.ste of their own medicine" eatjng 1pecial diet mf'dLI /or patients. To aee how their.CUIUudes were doctored, ~e P.ageCJ. ladex " •• ••·7 .,. --· ...... _ '""''t..- • • •• Al,11 C.4 AU ., .. •• A1t·IS ... ... , .. .. only ir they cons ented to be searched for drugs , weapons or alcohol. -Girls · purses would be searched. -Re s trooms would be checked every five minutes. -No one would be allowed to hang around the parking lot. -Only soft drinks would be served. -No drinking or smoking would be allowed in the parking lot . Councilman Jack Hammett, a rormer reserve police ofCicer, ex· ploded at the end of Kim's presen- tation. saying, "I object to this San Quentin-approach. to people being £risked before they can get in.·· Councilman Dom Raciti took the opposite view and wryly asked ir councilmen would prefer to see liquor served. He said that Kim,'s tactics repre sented •·positive thinking'' and said that it sounded like the kind of place he would send his children to. Councilwom an Norma Hertzog suggested that Kim might have overplayb:i the negative and they all agreed to postpone a decision until Sept. 2. The delay will allow the councilmen to check out a similar club that Kim operates in Reseda and to examine reports on that club from the Los Angeles police department. Kim said that club would be cpen Wednesday evenings from 7 to JI p.m. and from 7 lo 11 :30 p .m . Frjday and Saturdays. There would be a live band and a light show. Membership cards would be required ol those 18, 19 and 20, and youths aged 16 and 17 also would need their parents' permission to obtain one. He said that he had similar clubs in Vancouver, Portland. and Reseda and they were all successful . noted that portions of the city are not in the street lighting district or the park and recreation dis· trict, and these property owners do not pay levies ror these dis· tricts yet do enjoy the services. One particular area that is not in the park and recreation dis· trict is the industrial area east of Red Hill A venue and North or Bristol Street to the San Diego Freeway. Sorsabal maintained that this area does make use or recreation services. In an attempt to consolidate the runclions or the districts and s pread the assessed vaJuation, Sorsabal recalled. last year the council enacted rour ordinances. CSee LEVY, Page A2) 126 Killed In Czech Air Crash DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -A Czechoslovak airliner crashed into a small hill and exploded in names while trying to land at Damascus airport today, spew- ing wreckage and burned bodies across a wide area. OfCicials said 126 or the 128 persons aboard were killed. The Soviel·designed Ilyushin 62 was approaching Damascus on a flight from the Czechoslovak capital or Prague when. without explanation, it dropped out of the glide path and slammed into the hilltop, control tower officials said. The four-engine jetliner bounced up from the sandy knoll briefly berore disintegrating in a ball of fire that lit up the coun- tryside about 12 miles south of Damascus, they added. Rescue workers reported they found debris scattered for nearly a mile around and some bodies still aflame, lying where they had been hurled by the rorce or the crash. "The most Crightening thing was to be standing there watching a ll those horrible things and knowing you could do nothing about it," said a govern- ment orricial who helped in rescue operations. The crash was the worst r e- corded air disaster in Syrian his· tory, surpassing by far the 1965 crash of a Jordanian airliner near Damascus in which 54 Euro- pean tourists were killed. The two survivors were a Syrian student who hospitaJ or- ficials said was in satisfactory condition, and a young girl of un- determined nationality in serious condition with burns and other injuries. 'l'hey were pulled from the debris by Ciremen and rescue teams that went to the site fron1 the airport, said Civil Aviation Uirector-General Nahed Khani. Joint Youth Plan Okayed The Costa Mesa City Council agreed Tuesday niil:ht with a suggestion by Irvine Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor that Irvine, Newport Beach and Cos ta M es a shou ld cooperate In developing youth diversion services. The council voted .s.o in approving the concepts outlined in a letter Crom Mrs. Pryor, who suggested t hat som e e:it)' e:ou.ne:ll members might be •P· pointed to work on joint ar- rangements. There was no further comment. • peri o d . Supe r v isor R a lph Died rich n1 oved to include at least part or the building cost in this year's budget because or what he termed a threat in the form of a pending state Senate bill that would add up to 20 per· cent to the cost or new govern· ment capital projects .. Diedrich said he has learned Sena te Bill 215, which would re- quire costly ne w energy con· servation devices to be built into government buildings, is ap· parently assured of passage. "We s hould budget the ;ul- ministration building wilh Lh at in mind ," Diedri ch said, noting that if the project is in progress the state law will not be a pplica· bl e. Prior to the last-minute addi- tions to the budget. county go v- ernment appeared headed ror a reduction in the tax rate of several cents below last year's figure or $1 .605 per $100 assessed valuation. To achi e ve lhat reduction. Supervisors spe nt several hear - Battdits itt Action lngs in the las t month jugj!l111g budget fi gures and reducing pru· posed nev.• staffi ng. County Auditor ·Controllcr V./\. lleim said today the tax rat\! wi ll be set at the board's mt!Ct1ng of Sept. 2. which is the legal fi nal deadline this year because of the Labor Day holiday. Supervisor Robert Battin, who objected to the final spendini{ pla n but e ventua ll y voled for it, said he be lie ves supervisors could have reduced the budJ.!el (Moe BUOG F.T, Page 1\2) Bank camera photographed costumed bandits as they made good their escape with pillow cases containing cash .after holding up Bank of America branch at Muirlandti Boulevard and La Paz Road in J\.lission Viejo Jast Friday morning. The two men, who wore jumpsuits, masks, wigs, hats and even gJoves to disg'1i se their identities, got away with nearly $40,000, an FBI spokesman confirmed. In- vestigators belie ve the pair. armed with a sawed-off shotgun and a revolver. are in their early twenties. No one was hurt dur· ing the robber y. which was witnessed by several stunned onlookers. Real Bummer Summer 'Pacific Lake' Fails to Clw.rn Up Waves Ry JOHN Vi\LTERZA Of Ill• CMUy Pit.I st.it . "They jus t walk up to the edge of the beach each morning, take a long look at the water. throw up their arms and walk away." "They" arc the Orange Coast 's legion of surfers, and the ob- s e rve r is Laguna Beach Lifeguard Chief Bruce Baird. He and others in the s ame capacity a long the Orange C~st agreed today that the summer of 1975 has had the longest spell of poor surf in memory. The reason is not baffling to lifeguard expert s who understand the factors that give birth to the s wells that break along the shoreline. The di I em ma of Orange County sw1ers li es in the waters ofr Baja California. Newport Beach Lifeguard Chief Robert Reed, long a stu· dent of waves a nd their origin, said that by some phenomenon the waler temperatures orr the Baja penins ula this summer have 2nd Su spect Held EL MONTE (UPl)-A se<:ond suspect was charged Tuesday in connection with the shooting de· alh of a depos·ed Americi1n Nazi Party official. Cly.de Bingham, 19, El Monte. was charged with two counts or assault with a deadly weapon and one count of carrying a loaded weapon. been several degrees lower than normal. In an average year, warmer water temperatures have meant that tropical weather di s - turbances would generate hi gh winds in the a rea. Those winds would give birth to lhe large surf thal would begin to arrive along the Orange Coast by midsum- mer. But so Car , the Cew weak storms that have developed have been in the wrong place and whatever swells they ge nerated never mai:le it this far north. While the paddlers and swim· mers along the Orange Coast up· preciate the ca lm summer waters, thousands or surfers who appreciate the challenge or 1t large wave must be wondering ir they chose the wrong sport. "I really think that a lot of the kids just gave up their surfing and picked up sailing and diving this summer ,'' Baird observed. Most lifeguards have agreed that other than a rew isolated days when a westerly swell pro· duce<I waves or no more than rour feet, many da~.s have produced waves that a rc s imply unsurfa · ble. Sa n Cle mente Chier Di c k Hazard, a coast r esident and sur- fer since 1951 , described the di lemma in the purest of terms . "Jt 's gross. I heven·t seen lt this bad for an awful lo( of years.•· be said. Jn terms or rescue statistics , the s mall s urf could be Viewed as \ a boon. But there are more v.:eighty con s ide rations ror lifeguard ex ecutives who are wondering ir the bi g surf will be late this year. If the heavy waves and accom· panying riptides hit later this year, along with hi gh te m- pe ratures, liCeguard depart· ments might rind themselves in a serious dilemma. Soon arter Labor Day scores of summer guards will leave the service and skeleton crews re· main. ··rr we get heavy surf, riptides and hot weather in the next CSeeSU RF, P ageA2) LIZ, BUKION BACK TOGETHER NEW YORK !AP ) -A spokesman for Elizlf.belh Taylor and Ri chard Burton said this ar. tem oon that the couple decide<.! to reconcil e perma nently. "This is not a trial reconcilia· lion, it is perm anent." he quoted Burton as saying. Mi ss T aylor. who has been in Leningrad making a rilm, m et Burton in Switzerland over the weekend and they immediately agreed to r e c o n c ile, th e spokes man said. They are going to Israel next w~k and the spokesman quoted Burton as saying, "We might be married in Is rael. After all • Elizabeth is Jewish.'' A2 DAILY PILOT c No Relief Given to Hinshaw Rep . Andre"· llinshaw (R· Newport Beach ) failed to obtain relief from his m oney \.\'ocs Tues- day when Super ior Court Judge Everett Di('k('y ho.liked at lower· ing the 1.1m ount of monthly sup- port he "'a S p ay lo hi s second Wi.(('. Hinshaw 's attorney. Charles Garrity ...... ·as in court without his client to a r gue that the con- gressma n's support payments to Thais Hinshaw should be lowered from $650 to $250 a month. Garrity a lso wanted Judge Dickey to lift a r estraining order that prohibits Hins haw from dip- ping into retire m e nt fund s established while he was a state and county e mploye. The Santa Ana attorney said ·the money is needed to help pay fo r Hins ha....,··s defense against two Orange County Grand Jury indictments that charge aim "·it h multiple crimes when he "'as county a ssessor. The best Garrity could get for his efforts a ft er abandoning the plea to lift the restraining order was a new hearing Oct. 6 on the petition to lower the support pay. men ts to the second Mrs . Hinshaw. Shortly before being elected lo C'ong ress in 1972. Hinsha"'· ended his 20-year marriage to h.i s first wife. - Two "''eeks befor e he became a congress ma n. he married again, a marriage that Jasted slightly over a year. The second Mrs. Hinshaw, who is a vi('tim or a nerve disease that restricts her movements, was in court Tuesday lo contest her former hus band 's petitions. Her attorney, Stanley Bro~n. insisted that the congressman be subject to cross examination on his mos t recent financial state- ments before hi s pleas are answered . Brown presumably will have the opportunity to cross examine Hinshaw al the Oct. 6 hearing. Four Nabbed In Costa Mesa Garden Theft A Costa 1'>1esa policeman who spotted four alleged desperadoes fl eeing a cucumber field with a <'rate full of salad makings cap· tured the quartet Tuesday and confiscated the produce. Officer Tom Owen booked the male s uspeC'ts, aged 16, 21 , 2.1 and 25, from San t a Ana and Bellflower, on suspicion of petty theft. Patrolman Owen was driving along the perimeter of Sakioka Farms. 14850 Sunflower Ave., when the s ight of his squad car apparently flu shed the suspected produce pilferers. The asserted loss a mounted to 25 c ucumbers . which were r e- turned to the Sakiokas. except for SE'ven retained by police as evidence, Lost His Hand And His Case LOS ANGELES <UPll -A Superior Court jury has found a man whose hand was blown off hy a pipe bomb he intended to throw into a service station guil- ty on three counts of ill egal possession of explosives. Sammie Johnson, 32, was in a car Jan. 28 with lwo men when the bomb he was holding went off, severing his right hand. ORANGE COAST t. DAILY PILOT !,,. O••nOI' to~'' t>•''' <>••ot "'"1" ,.tilt"'' to<n• "'""d I"•,,,,... • .,,~·'· •· e>vl>••·,~ b• '""O•on<JO Cb•\I PuOl '"''ng Co.,..p•n• ~ep.o• OIO <·<>•!•""' '"'" ""'""~·<> ....,..,,,. '"'""~" ~ ... 1 ... '"' "'''" IW"' "' """" u.,0t". ""nt,l\(l!on !lo""'"'~""'"'' l••n "•''•v. '"'""· '·"""'~!><t<' V•'1•> """ l•~v"• ll>•C" $(JYlh c~~,, A .... ,,~ •OOI ... •• ...,.,,.,., ,, ,-.,{>'"""~ !.al•"'''''' -~,,..., ••.. ,~. ~""('11~1 oub"'"'"Q 11•on! " •• UQ W.,.•l ll•~ !>l•c•·!, CO>'•~·•· (.~ll!O•noo9l•1•. Roberl N. Wef<'d P"'""°'H O"<I J.'ubl,.,,.r Jae.le R. Curley 'ti·•• P••'-'"'-"''"°"~~"''""""'"'' Thomas Keevil Tnomas A Murph1ne Charle\ H Loo~ Rich<!rd P. Natl A """'' M~··~ nqldolC<\ Costa Mesa Office »O W••! lhr St•••t .M.o111no A<la••I' e> o Do• ""'°· 01ui Other Olllces "'"'""'' "'"'" )Ill ,.,,..,,.,,. """lovo•<! 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O.Uy "'"" Starf !"Mt• LATEST SUMMER SHORTAGE TO STRIKE ALONG THE ORANGE COAST -NO .SURF Waves Have Been So Scarce Even • Ltnte Dinky One Drawa • Crowd 'I'll Be Prepared' Valley Mother Gets Car Pool Rehearing By ROBERT BARKER Ol l~t O•ily PUo!SUifl Garlenc ZappitelLi, the Foun- tain Valley mother involved in a car pool ba ttle with the St.ate Public Utilities Commission, will take her case back to San Fran- Jury Probes Devil Worship Sanity Case A Superior Court jury con- tinued deliberations in Santa Ana today to d etermine if. Steven Craig Hurd. 25, was legally sane when he led his band of devil worshipers on a two-day south county killing spree in 1970. . The s ame furY found Hurd guil- ty of first degree murder last month in connection with the mutilation killing o[ Mission Vie .. jo schoolteacher Florence Nancy Brown, 31. and the hatchet slay- ing of El Toro service station operator Jerry Carlin, 21. Now, the seven-woman, five- man jury must decide whether or not the bushy-haired killer was legally sane when he took part in the brutal murders. Should it decide that Hurd was sane, he will be sentenced on the two murder convictions to state prison for life. But if the jury finds he was insane, Hurd will be committed to an institution for the criminally insane for an un- specified time. The convicted murderer, hi s hands cuffed to a chain fastened around his "'aist , stared disin· terestedly at the floor Tuesday while lawyers concluded their sanity arguments. Deputy District Atto rney Frank Briseno t old the jury that Hurd's beha\.'ior at the time or the murders and immediately after indicated he was in command of his senses. Briseno h as attacked the theory that the t wo murders were m otiveless . He said Carlin's murder was mot ivated by an al· tempt to get money to buy drugs for t lurd's followers. Mrs. Brown 's death came when Hurd and his cohorts want- ed a car to flee from the area the day aft er killing Cartin, Briseno said. Hurd 's u se of the schoolteacher 's credit cards. his hasty flight to Santa Cruz and the subsequent burning of the vic- tim's car showed that the defen- dant understood the nature of his acts and wanted to escape detec- tion, Briseno said . Mesa Worker ' Hurt in Fall From Ladder A Costa Mesa plastering con- tractor working on a new home on Ne wport Beach's Harbor Is land suffered back, shoulder and arm injuries Tuesday when his ladder slipped on a wet roof and he Cell into a scaffold . Police s aid Harold Willard Richards, 52, o f 128 Virginia Court, had been working wilh his <'rew al 23 Harbor Island when th<' rnlshap oC'c urred. Ri chards h ad been climbing down a ladder after washing a shingle roo f and the ladder slipped away on the wet wood. He fell backwards about eight fttt before striking the scaffold, officers said. Richards was t r eated at Hoag !'ftemorial J-lo spltal, officer s added . I cisco next month. The PUC has scheduled a r e- hearing at the request of lhe state Department of Transportation which says its efforts to promote car pooling has been adversely alfected by a PUC ruling in April. Mrs. Zappitelli said this morn- ing she is very happy and will at- tend the rehearing in San Fran- cisco Sept. 29 y,•ith legal counsel. "I didn't have legal represen- tation at the fi rst hearing and this time I 'll be more prepared," she said. The PUC ruled in April that Mrs. Zappitelli was operating a business, not a car pool, by charging eight riders $8 a week for the 77-mile drive in her van to Redondo Beach. She said today s he's still abid- ing by the PUC directive and charging her passengers only for gasoline costs in the trip to TRW Systems. "I thought I was doing only what President Ford and other national leader s were preaching about car pools and conserving gasoline," Mrs. Zappitelli says, "and the PUC appeared to be arbitrary and in direct contradic- tion of all that." The state Departm ent of Transportation contends the PUC laid down administr ative guidelines without giving those affected an opportunity to be heard. It claims adverse e n- vironmental effects weren't con- sidered and the decision reflect- ed certain legal omissions or erroneous conclusions. IO Arrested In Costa Mesa Narcotic Raid Report s or a noisy party in an apartment has Jed to the arrest of two Costa Mesa men and eight of their guests on charges of mari- juana possession. The guests, aged 14 to 18 and all from the Carson and Lomita area of Los Angeles County, were pro- cessed by police pending juvenile court hearings and released to parents. Narcotics de tect1ves boOkeCI both Edward R. Spencer, 20, and John F. Shearer. 18, of 2221 Harbor Blvd., on s uspicion of possession of marijuana and be - ing in a place where marijuana is being used. Investigators said they went to the apartment ocC'upied by Spencer and Shearer after re- ports of a possible drug party in progress and smelled marijuana fumes. · A s mall quantity of the illicit weed was confiscated along wilh a large supply of alcoholic beverages assertedly being con- sumed by the group, police said. SELLING PVSHES DOW VNDER 800 NEW YORK (UP[) -The stock market closed sharply and broadly lower today in faJrly ac- tive trading on the New York Stock Exchange as traders.went on a selling spret'. 1'he Dow J o nes i ndustrial average, a 14.24-point 106er Tues- day, was off 15.25 points to 793.26. The fact the average Cell through the 800 level without receiving :i1upport led many analysts to pre- dict a lengthy slide. Declines led advances by about a six-to-one margin. Prices were lower in active trading on the Ameri can Stock Exchange. • E'ro• Page Al SURF ..• several months it'll be very tough to protect s\vimmers," Reed said. "That pros pect scar es the daylights out of me," he added. And if the large sets do arrive late, many youngsters who sat patiently at the water's edge through the endless summer will experience the ultimate frust ra- tion. E'rom Page Al BUDGET ••. even further by s lashing out as many as 192 new positions re- quested by department beads. In a related budget action, supervisors clamped a freeze on $10.000 of an $18,000 discretionary fund utilized by District Attorney Cecil Hicks to conduct covert in- vestigations. That move was suggested by Supervisor Diedrich, apparently in response to ongoing investiga- tions of possible misuses ot dis- cretionary funds by the DA for personal projects . _By law the fund Supervisors act e d on mus t cont ai n a mimimum of $5,000. The freeze leaves $8,000 accessible lo Hicks and puts the remaining money into the hands of supervisors pending justifi<'ation of ~eir use. Mesa Jail Trustee Faces $1 Theft Rap New criminal charges {ace a Costa Mesa City Jail trusty today for the alleged theft or $1 in park- ing meter change from a policeman's private car he washed for a fee in h.is off-duty hours. Alan L . Dewall, 23, was re· booked on suspicion of petty theft and was probably to be returned to Orange County Jail today, his status as a trust y revoked. The pri soner was <'barged after Patrolman Orley Weaver reported to J ail Officer William Ashbaugh that his $1 in silver coins vanished from the dashboard ashtray while Dewall washed the vehicle. Investigators said the suspect was assigned to Costa Mesa Jail as a trusty to perform menial tasks while working off a sen- tence. The $1 theft could m ean another six months in jail if he is convicted. More Welfare Probes Asked SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Health and Welfare Secretary Mario Obledo took another verbal swipe at the Federal Welfare Adminis tration Tuesday in asking U.S . Sen. Alan Cranston to investigate operation or programs for the blind, aged and disabled. In a letter to the California Democrat Tues day, Obledo said more than $179 million in state and federal funds was ''im- pr6perly " paid out to ineligible recipients in California during the riscal year ending June 30. Included was $96 .7 million in state funds. Veto by Brown SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. today vetoed a bill that would have authorl1.ed counties to provide up to 75 percent in pension benefits to s urvivors of county govern· ffi('_nt worker&. Ott Watergate Nnon Says He'd Handpick Tapes WASHI NGTON (UPI) - Former President Nixon said in a deposition m 1.1.de public today he intends to rr1ake his Watergate tapes and documents public at a later dnte , l>ut "'I s hall de· tcrmine, ... not tho Congress what shall be made public." Breaking his yeor·long sllence on Watergate in a 171 -page de· position filed today in U.S. Dis· trict Court, Nixon showed de- fensiveness a s he talked about hi s pr es id e n cy and th e Watergate scandal. The deposition was taken in Nixon's suit to gain custody of his presidential tapes and doc u- ments. Frequently during the sworn testimo ~.y. Nixon 's lawyers s topped him rrom ans wering crucial questions about Watergate, saying that they were not relev~t to the tapes and documenlsswt . But Nixon did say he never or· dered the Watergate covcr·up in a March 23, 1973 meeting with John W. Dean lit. his counsel. At one point during that meet- ing. the White House tapes show Nixon saying : "I w ant you all to stonewall it. let them plead the Fifth Amendment . cover it up or anything else, if it will save thc plan. On the other hand, I would prefer, as I said to you, that you do it the other way." In the d eposition, Nixon stressed repeatedly the phrase from the tape "l would prefer it the other way" which he said meant that his top aides should go before the Watergate grand jury and testify openly. With that exception, there was little ne w reveafed about Ol e Watergate .scandal. On other matters, Nixon said: -His secretary, Rose Mary Wood s, acted as the route through which close friends and Cabinet members dealt directly with the Pres ident. This, Nixon said, prevented his isolation by the so-called ··Palace Guard" cr eated by his two top a'id es, fl. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman. -He never railed Watergate Judge John J . Sirica ··a wop:· Nixon said that when Dean told him Sirica was a "tough judge''. Nixon r e plied "that's what I want.'' That quote was garbled in the tape transcript, Nixon said. -He denied that jewelry and gifts given to him as president had been converted to personal use. "None of them has been sold and none have been appropriat- ed," he said. -The White House taping svstem was installed by Nixon on the advice of former President Johnson. who had a simila r system, Nixon said. Nixon said his onJy current concern was cooperating with Thief Comes For Dinner A burglar who apparently was more hungry and thirsty than greedy invaded a Costa Mesa school teacher's home Sunday or Monday while the victim vaca- tioned in Las Vegas. Dennis B. Ploesscl, a sub- stitute junior hi gh s chool teacher, and his wife returned home to 720 \iictoria St., Tuesday to find the door ajar and the cup· board bare. The young couple told police t h e lo s s, $10 .20 worth or groceries, include d a gallon of milk, a pound of hamburger, a fifth of vodka, two bottles of beer and a bag of chips. Nothing e lse was taken. China Purges Told MOSCOW (AP ) -Moscow newspapers today r eported that purges a nd deportations had taken place foll owing uprisings of wo rke rs a nd peas ants . the s pe('i al Wa l e rgatc pro- Sl'Cutor!i. . "Then J $hall J ctermine, but not the Congress, what can ap- propriately be made public, .. Nixon ~a id . ·'The Presid e1lt should have a right to make a de· termination as to whether or not a nd how and whe n there should be a disc losure." The lengthy deposition wa s taken at San Clemente July 25 by a bilttery of lawyers as part of a suit filed by Nixon lo get custody of his tapes a nd presidential papers. The material is in gov- ernment c~stody . E'rom Page Al LEVY ••. But Tuesda y night these or· dinances were repea l ed on Sorsabal's r eq uest. He said that they did not work because o[ ..bureaucratic bumbling" among state and county agencies. lie maintained lhat the ordinancc!i \Vere legat, but that other public age ncies did not understand lhem. I-le s;)id that the new approach will be to annex land parcels that arc in the city, but not in the special di stricts. lo the special districts. If this is successful the districts will then be dissolved and the functions of the districts will be carried out by the city, 1'he city manager pointed out, however, that s uch a move might not work because the property owners can oppose such an an· nexation. Councilmen noted that the staff might have a job selling the idea to the property owners. The res ult of such a change would be that Costa Mes a would have a tax rate like most other cities -a rate incorporating a ll the services -and one that insured that all areas in the city "'ere paying for those services. · 2 Teens Held In Theft at Mesa School A patrolling Costa Mesa poli ceman w bo s potted two youths Jugging boxes arrested them Tuesday night and con· tiscated $2,000 worth of elec- tronlc sound gear allegedly stolen from a school. Officers Alan Cain and Sigvard Swanstrom booke d the pair, both 17, on suspicion of burglary following the break-in and loot· ing at Maude B. Davis In· termcdiate School, lOSOArlington Drive. They allegedly smashed lheir way into a music room at the school, using a six-foot wooden post to shatter interior door win- dows as a method of gaJning en· try. Officer Cain s aid he was cruis- ing through Presidio Square. a small commercial area near the campus about 11 p. m. when he noticed the youths a nd stopped to question them. Investigators said the boxes they were carrying contained four c a ssette tape decks, a calculator, a stereo tuner. two microphones and assorted stereo tapes. Mesa Street Work Contract Approved A $478 ,000 contract with the R.J . Noble Company of Orange to r econs truct and resurface various city streets was ap. proved by the Costa Mesa City Council Tuesday night. The estimate on the job had been $543,000 . Public Services Director James E ldridge said that asphalt generally has a life expectancy of JO years. and every year the city has some of its streets resurfaced. St•it Settled Malpractice Hits Surgeon SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The 25th malpractice case against John G. Nork, a former Sacramento sur· goon who admitted he was addicted to drugs while practicing,· has been settled for an undisclosed amount. Superior Court Judge Charles Johnson said the case against Nork by Jerome Keating was settled Tuesday. Total settlements against Nork are estimated at more than $5 million. · The decision in the Keating case marked the halfway point in the 50 suits filed against the former orthopedic surgeon who admltted being addicted to "uppers and downers" when he performed dozens of unnecessary back operations. In 1973, $3.7 million was awarded to Albert Gonzales ln a case aaainst Nork and Sacramento Mercy Hospital. •. Nork bas since cea.sed to practice. • • \ I AG D .\11,,. l•ff~OT Elll'fORl.\I, t•.\GI ~ Racing Board Silence The Orungc County Fair Board recently lost its upphcatlon to sponsor a 14 -day thoroughbred meet at w;; Alamitos, a meet intended to be held annually to · ~a1se revenue to finance improvements to the grounds in Custa Mesa. The C_a lifomia llorsc Racing Board r ejected the rcque~t w1th<?ul comment. The racing board did hold .a publ~c ~caring on the request, but at no time did the co.mn;i1ss1oncrs give an inkling or how they were thl:Jlking and why . I . F'ortunatcly, lltc silu<tlion is being corrected. 1'he f~1r boar<l 's attorney demanded findings ror the de- nial, and was told he would receive them in \Vriting. ~he sh.ol;JI~; the fai r board is entitled to know where its appl1 cat!un failed so a better application can be ntade ,next time or so the denial can be appealed. _It s also been noted that a bill in lhe stal e l..eg1slaturc has been amended to make it more likely tha~ ~n establ~shed thoroughbred track would get the acldil1ona~ racin g dat es i( a n y are awarded. The timing of this bill change and the silence of the r~cing ~ard suggest that som e forces may be wor~1n g .b e hind the scenes against the Orange County applicat1on. Sharing the Light The cost or installing a new lighting system a t Le~ard Stadt-um at Orange Coast College has been estimated a t $150,000. T h al pri ~e t~g h a~ ke pt the Co~st Community College D1 s tr1ct, including Orange Coas"t and Golden West Colleges, from spending .the money to convert Le Bard Stadium into a first-r<o1te football facility, Newport·Mesa high school garnes account for about half the use of LeBard Stadium, with Orange Coast and Goldcr1 Wcsts haring the rest of the time . Thus it seems fair that New.port-Mesa s hould help bear the financial bt1rden (or the I m1>rove ments. Undcrstandal>ly, Ncwpc>rt ·Mesa and other school disiricts arc experiencing rough financi;:1l times. Yet th.is project merits attention ~nd joint funding 3Jl- pcars to be u feasible solution. Welcome Addition This week has brought the opening or another hotel on the Ora nee Coast, the latest in a series in the last year. The Marriott in Newport Beach and the Sheraton near Orange County Airport have been followed by lhe 17-story, 403-room South Coast Plaza liotel in Costa Mesa. What this reflects is the continuing growth of the Orange Coast as a major, and in some respects in· ternational, business center. More and more corpora- tions a r e moving their headquarters to Orange County. But it s h ould be well remembered that it was blight that brought major corporations h e r e, and if blight o~curs here, it will be blight that sends the m away. Only continued good pla nning will keep them he re. .-, .• -1,.•. -· .. , ...... .; ... :-·"'!· : .~·'. ~ .. ""' -~ --·· • .. ' . .. ' ' .... ·. ·.··· ' ;.r ·~.,, ••• ,.~.:. •.. ..;,.._•,.":"'" , .• -> ~... • -··-' -.:.: .... -·· •. . . . Rece.n~ly, board r.ne f!lbers from the Newport· Me~a-~n1f1 ed s.c h ool D1stnct have agreed to consider· their J01nt funding of the project. 'fhe attractive South Coast Plaza l·lotcl is a welcom e addition to the community, as a ·m ajor center for business and social events, in addition to providing pleasing accommodation for the area's in- creasing fl ow of business and r ecr eation visitors. But it also will make a substantia l contribution to Costa Mesa city r e venues from the bed tax . We lcome, South Coast Plaza llotel ! c ~THEY 'VE BEEN FLOf>.ilNc:l AROUNI> LIKE iHAT FOR t>A'{S.'' There Is How Do Celibates Survive? No 'Cow' In Moscow Dear Gloomy Gus Psychiatry and Pornography (SYDNEY HARRIS) Why don ·t radio and lu announcers make ii plain: -'fhat there is no "okc" in "'occasion al .·' ~Thal there is no ":.irch" in ••0trchipclago. ·· -That "frequented" as :i verb is stressed on the second sylla- ble, not the first. unlike the ad- jective .. frequent." .. -That there is no "cul " in .• •'culinary.·· -Thal there is no "grad" in •·congratulations.·• -That there is no "quit" in ·•equitable,'' no "mid '' in "formidable," no "fur" in "pre- ferable , .. and no "vo" in "re- vocable.'' -That there is no "peen'" in "c!~::i mpion . ·· -That there is no "kew" in ''("oupon ·• (which.conies (rom the F'rC'nch root. cooper, whi ch is why a coupe model of a car is a "cut-down " sedan ). -That ther e is no "ol " in "'genealogy.'' -That there is no more a "cow" at "Moscow" than there i~ at the end of "Glasgow." -That "hindra nce" and "suf- frage't have only two syllables each , not three (there is no "hinder" in the first, or "suffer" .in the second ). -That t h e ''t '' sound in "oft en·· is an unlovely affecta- tion adopted by some Eastern U.S. speakers who faJ sely i m- agine it upgrades their di ction. hul would not think of pronounc- l can understand how see- in_g the jets overhead is an optical illusion but what I l!a n't understand is how an illusion can make so danged much noise. l.H. Gloomy Gu• commenh ~re •wtlfn>ttfo<I br re~r• •nd ao nQI ne<e•...,•••r rellec;11r.e V•ew• ol '""° ,...,,.P•llfr. Send yoUf pt"! Pl"t •e lo Gloomr Gu•. 0•11~ PtlQI. ing lhe "t" in such words as soCten, fasten, lis ten, whistle, glisten , or thistle. -Th<tt there is no "pull" in ''pulmonary.'' -That ''demise·· rhymes with "size" and not with "ease" (and should never be used, anyway, to describe the death of anyone less than royal J. -That "jod hpurs" come from a slate in India pronounced "jode-poor." and the riding breeches have the "same long "o" sound in the first syll able. --That "kudos'' is a word sports a nnouncers should s tri ctly leave a lone, since they do not know (a) how it is pronounced, (b) what it really means, and Cc) that it is a singular, not a plural, and there is no word "kudo . ·· -That unless they hold the bridge against the barbarian hordes, in 50 years or less. the past tense of the \'erb "ask" "'ill be "ast." -Th at the word ''t em - perature" has distinctly rour sylla bl es, not three. -That there is no "total" in "totalitarian.'' -Thal ··schedule" has only two syll ables, a nd should not sound like "gradua l. To the Editor: In the Aug . 13 Daily Pilot Mailbox appeared the most out- landish and outrageous Callacy under t he title heading "Porno- graphy ... In a ll Cai m ess to your readers, I feel that a rebuttal is due. In the defense of porno- graphy the writer stated as "ract," "Nearly all people "'ho are in prison or mental hospitals because of sex crimes are there not because they once saw 'pornography' but because they were forced to suppress their normal sex urges.·· I agree With the first part, but the second part or that statement is most absurd and fall acious. To assume that as his cause in- dicates he has Callen into the ul- tra-Freudian trap. a theory long exposed as erroneous by those who kne w far more than Freud or the human mind, body and soul. IF TllE assertion of the ill- informed write r were true, then th e menta l ins titutio ns a nd prisons would be filled with a ma- jority or inmates Crom the re- ligious faiths, the millions of nuns and clergymen "'ho are celibates and observe the laws and practices of their religion and obey the ten command- ments. especially the ones deal- ing with adultery, fornication and abnorm a l sex acts. I too, as countless millions who have been or are forced by our religion and our consciences to abstain for many years or for life due to cer- tain circumstances would., by his theory, be raving sex maniacs or mental cases. Cr i minal acts and sexual crimes in particular are chiefly caused by man's total r ejection of the self-discipli ning taug ht by Lobbyist Ruling Pointless C:.ilifornia's lobbyisLc; al the state capitol have been placed on their "honor". That is the import o( a recent ruling by the Fair Political Practices Commission. Jl had been asked whether cam· paign con - tributions by :.in employer made on the advice of his lobb yist wou ld con - s titute a \'iOl~l t ion of lhc ne'>'' .Political Reform J\cl of 1974. The J3w prohibits lobbyist s from con- tributing to campaigns. Hi s e mplo ye r s h owever are permitted lo do so with.in the Jim its establi shed by law. The thrust of the question was whether or not mer ely advising an employer tha t a particular legislator was considered worthy would constitute "arranging" a contribution. Despite the fact that a Los Angeles Superior Court earlier this year had ruled that arranging meant acting as a middleman or broker and that me-rely advising was not a law violation, the FPPC has ruled opposite. In its view such advice ls illegal. StNCI!: the decision specifically exempts discuss ions of voUng re· ('<f'ds, the commission has con· ceded its decision will have to be judged on a subjtttive basis! "We a.re conrident that the lob· ( EARL WATERS ) byist who communicates with his ~mployer is cognizant of hi s motives for doing so and will be able to conform h.is conduct to the standards," the decision held. The com mission indicated it is hoping for voluntary compliance. The honor sys tern. So. the strange land of wonder· menl into which the backer s oflhe "politi('al refor m act" ll.>d the •voters last year has resulted in laws whi ch will now be judged on a ''subjective basis". lt is not lik e- ly the C'Ourts will look with favor upcn such laws. llistorically the courts have found laws invalid when they are vague, insisting up- on clearly spelled out provisions. BUT THE ruling is typical or the Ali ce in Wonderland.approach . which accompanied the drafting and passage of the new law. Despite its pages of provisions de- aling in great detail with lobbyists and campaign contributions, the commission ha~ been ""orkinJt steadily since January drafting interpretive regulations. Each new regulation acts a.o; a catalyst. for another as th~ commission founders around attempting to understand its own law. It Is a bureaucrats paradise. And this latest ruling is stark dbcJosure of how far from reality the commission is. What in the world does it think lobbyists are doing in Sacramento if they are not keeping their employers fully informed of their efforts? ls it con- ceivable that a lobbyist would not tell his boss which legislators sup- port their position and which do not ? Does it think t bose who hire lobbyists will donate to the cam- p3igns or those who consistently oppose their goals? In defending its contrary ruling the commission cited a court de- cision upholding the Hatch Act which slated ''it is e~senlial to the nation al in terest that federal service dt.'pend upon meritorious performance ra therth;,in political influe nce··. THAT CITATION shows how far orf the trolley is the com- mission's thinking. For t he de· cision cited r efers to civil servi ce employes. E lect ed officials are not in that category. Our whole election system is one of Politi cal influence. That is the name of the game and trying to take politics out or politics is like taking lemons out or lem r1nade. As (OT the honor system implied in the hope for voluntary com- pliance they have lo be kidding. That is not to say that lobbyists are not as honorable as any other group or citizens. Because they live in a world \\"here one must r~ ly upon the word of another, lhe lobbyists are probably above average in the hon()r department. Which raises the question of what was all the fuss about and why was the n ew law n eeded? ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome. The right to condense leUers to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. Letters of 300 words or less will be given prejerenct'. All letters must in- clude signature an::t mailing address but names may be withheld on "re- quest if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will nol be published. the various religions, by the lack of faith in a supreme being who gives grace to r esist temptations toward wanton lust and unlawful sexual crimes. Notwithstanding the sick psychiatrists (who have the highest suicide rate among the professions) prescribing pornography for their frigid pa- tients, "pornography" is most conduc-ive to"'·ards the commit· tin g of sex crimes a nd un· hygienic thinking as well as the preoccupation or overindulgence in both normal and abnormal sex. A course in logic and ethics would certainly he lp the writer in question. C. ANTONIO PROVOST Gun Law To the Editor: What has happened to your ob- jectivity? You know very well that Chief Davis does not expect us to defSnd our coastline with "Saturday Nighl Specials." nor does he even infe r that all liberated w omen are poor mothers or immoral persons. It se('ms lo me that yo u have deliberately distorted the chief's comm ents in order to discredit him -"''hy ? Such an unfair categorization has about con- vinced me that I a m wasting my 36 dollars a year if it produces Lhis type of comment. Do you really think that the re- gistration a nd confiscation of all hand guns would reduce our homicide rate? I am a salesm an with an inordin a t e interest in the viability of our society, and when I ask people what they would do atx>ut a gun law -they answer that they would conceal their weapons. It seems t o m e that the criminal would be even more re- ticent abo ut revealing the whereabouts of his, or her, tools of the trade. RAYMONDJ. HEALY . l\'urwfng ffo•es To the Editor: I would like to commend your paper and especially Gary Gran- vil le for the extremely welJ writ· ten ·and thoughtful analysis of nursing homes. I have never read a more balanced account in the daily press. It is obvious that Mr. Granville realizes the problems in nursing homes are ever ybody's pro- blems. Cert ainly regulatory agencies like the Department of Health Facilities Licensing Sec- tion must continually reassess what they are doing. I can assure you as chief of the Facilities Llct.'nsing Section, that our role is that of patient advocate. We can- 1,ot and will not be protectors of the Industry. However. it is im · portant that the rights and due process or the owners and the ad- ministrators be protected a.Jong with those of the patienl~. t don't feel we can separate means from ends. I agree with all o( your as- s umptions about what lt will take to cure s ubpar nurs ing homes. I believe that we as a society must be w illing to com- mit proper energy and resou rces to dealin g with the probl e ms of the aged. The way we treat the elderly and the disabled is truly a mirror of society 's human values. A~ain I would like to commend you for this public service. DENNIS D. DUNNE. Chi ef Facilities Licensing Sect ion DepartmentofHeaJlh StateofCalifomia Third World To t he Editor: I was greatly amused as well as appalled al Paul J larvey 's August 13 column in the Daily Pilot entitled "Have-nots Take Over U.N. Voles". The ignorance and misconceptions the author has shown the r eaders of his col- umn is deplorable. The nations of the Third World have been given no chance to de- velop, as they have been con- stantly exploited and ta.ken ad- vantage o f by the more ad- vanced, aggressive nations for hundreds of ye;i r s. It is of no wonder that they are embittered, who wouldn't be? For as Jong as they ca n r emember, the powerful, warlike imperialist na- tions have robbed them of their natural resources, lca"ing their homeland desolate and barren. J UST AS you or I would object to being called "stupid" because we were never given a chance to learn. the developing nations ob- ject to being call ed "ba1.:kward " because the constant exploitation of the imperi alist nations has prevented them fron1 de veloping their economies. The r ererenec of the proud n ations of the 'fhird , World as "decaying nations" is a bsurd, and further displays the immaturity of the author. The one vole per sovereign na- tion system is .i di re et interpreta- tion of the d emocratic sys tem. It is pu re ly hypocritical to de- noun ce this system y,•hilc clai m- ing to ad vocate democracy. Why does the author fi nd it so alarming that the membership of the United Nat ions has increased so vastly? This is provided for in the United Nations Charter, to ensure every n ation so desiring an t'Qua l voice in the U.N., and providing for the universality of the United Nations. It is a great sign of hope for the future if so-. many nations <ire concerned about the actions of a peace or- ganization such as the U.N. Of course the United Nations has not eliminated all wars, this is purely impossible, and com· pletel y unr ealistic, onl y the ,dream of idealists. It CAN be credited for m aking remarkable progress towards the resolving of conflict lhoughout the world , as _well as preventing countless con- fli cts . · Al,[. N1\ TIONS arc equal in the United .~ations, th e on ly reason one nation is heard less than another. is bec;iusc it speaks ou t lt"ss, not be('a use of any bias in the leadership of the organiza- tion. The fi ve n.-ilion.s that are permanent members of the Security Coun('il have veto power over anything passed in the General Assembly. It cannot be said that the United States has no power in the United Nations! T:1e slalC'm ent that '"The Unit- ed Stales is not voting at all, anymore·' is c:omplctely inac· curate. The United Slates is s peaking out more and more, not less. GAYLF. SIHF:LDS Great Americans A com p osile American character. as seen through the lives of a half·dozen very dif· ferent individu a ls who lived through periods of great conflict and danger to the Republic - such is the essence of A 1'1irror ror Greatness : Six Am ericans by Br uce Blivl?n (McGraw-Hill, S6,95 ), 1\ book for thC' present lh11l looks to the pas t . this c:ol lc·C'lion of graceful. com passionate <ind ut· tcrly fascinating bio}.(raphies evokes the lives of six great Americans who shaped ou r n::i - tion. Be njamin Franklin, the self· made man, is seen as .a pioneer in breaking down class barril'rs. John Adams is considered the embodiment of the Protestant work ethic. Jeffe rson appears :is the first American democrat. and a mulli·sided genius. So- journer Truth is a s pokcs\''oman for all lhe victims or injustice based on color or sl'x. l·lerc al so art.' Eme rson, th(• 1\m('rican s<'ho lar "·ho broke the honds of Old \\'orld deference. and that c-on.scrvat1onlst and l'reoi ior of the counter·culLurc , Thoreau . 1\ forn1er head or the Depurt- ment of .Journ:ilis m al t he Un i versity of So ulh ern Ca1i fornia. Bruct.' Bliven spent JO years on The New Republic-, hnlf. ( THE BOOKMAN ) that lime as editor . lie "·as a st:irf mC'rnbcr of The San F'ran· l'ISl'O Bulletin. Printers· Ink , and n1anag ing ed 11 ur of the dil ily !\"('"' ''ork C.\obC'. II\· is the author of fi\"t' prc\'ious books. ;.ind has \a\1ght at Nt•\\' ''ork Uni\"Cr sity. Colu1nbiH. 11nd St ~1nford. \"ICT()\l ell' K f--:YSJ--:RLING ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT R(•bf'rt N. \~'crd. Pubi1sl1cr Tlinma.~ l\('•·r·r/ F:d1lnr /lart">nnl l\r!'1/111·'1. F:rl1ronol P119.· f.'dllnr The editori11I p;1~\~ of th~ O:i.ily Pil()f :!1m\1lale rc:Hll•r:«. b\' 11r('Sl'ntin1> nn llHJi pa ~c d1\"crs1• \0on1mt•ntary nn tnpi('s of 1ntt"'rl'st h) srn<l1cat- cd rolumn1!>tS and rarlnOr11~t s, bv pro11rhn ~ a fnrun1 for rC':ld('rS· 1·11·11 ~ anti I), 111·e:-1'nt1n1.: lh1 s llf'\\!)ll:l pl."r·s 11p n1 1on~ anrl idea~ on l'urrrnt 111p1r-. Thi' t'tl iton .al 1)p1111ons nf the 0 1111 \" P1ln1 :ipJJ<'ar flnl~ in th(' ctJ1l11naf('11lun111 :1t lht• tn1> of th<' Jl UJ.:C . Qp1nion.s c.'<· pressed by thi> rfllumni.:-1:«. :1ntf 1·:ir100111Sls and lt'Ul'r Y.ntc r!I are lhf'1r tl\\'n :ind 0 () ('nd1ll'l1-f'lllCll! o( 1.ht"'1r \"1''" s hv the Daily Pilot sl)ould b<' infCri-cd. Wednesday, August20: L975 • Wallace Tie D e nied .By R eagan • I.OS ANGELES (AP) -A spokl~smun for Honald Reagan says th{' ft1rn1er C:::dl(urnia gov- t•rnor is <'on1n1itted to building a strong lll•public:.u1 party and has nt•vt·r disl'usst•d running on a third party tit'kt'l "'ilh Alabama (iov. Gt'Orgc C. \\'allucc in the .1976 presidential election. Reagan aidt~ J\1i C'hacl Deaver Tuesday denied a statement by Charles Snider. a dircttor of (..__: __ s_·_i a_t_e_~J Wall ace's presidential campaign organization, that a Wallace- R e3gan ticket h ad been d is- cussed. ''The go vernor (Reagan) has never had a meeting with Mr. Snider or t alked to him about this. The governor is <."ommitted to the Republican party, building a strong Republica n party," Deaver said. T11na 1'11.'t't S ali. S . .\N DIEGO (U l)f) ·-l f;1l f of the nation"s lun::a boat fl eet, in a protest ~1gains t govt•rnment inac- tion t ow::ard foreign tuna po::a r hcrs, is s;ii\ing lO\.\'ard their home -port y.·ith below capacity catches. The angry fi sh ermen , who hauled in t heir ne ts and set sail without permission from their employers, first showed their rage Tuesday by playing the Star ·Spangled Banner instead of filing required radio reports wtth the Coast Guard in San Francisco. Rape Death Probed LOS ANGELES CAP) - Sheriff's deputies say the speciaJ squad investiga ting the case of the so-call ed "west side rapi st " :is looking into the death of a 65- year-old West J-l olly wood apart- ment manai:;cr. But the deputies said Tuesday the s qu.:td doesn 't believe the s laying \\'·as connected to the earlier series of attacks on mid- dl e-aged and elderly women on t he west side of Los Angeles, m ostly in the Wil shire District. Frances Litchfield was raped and murder ed, officers said. Her strangled body was found in her bathtub. 200 Jobless Rall11 SAC RAME NTO (UPI) About 200 persq_ns held a rally on the steps of the capitol Tuesday to d emand more action from Gov. Edmund G . Brown Jr. and other e lect ed offi cials to combat unemploym e nt. T he r all y, s ponsored by the California Community Action Agencies, was billed as a de- monstration against the "un- em plo y m e n t ic e b e rg ." Organizers s aid this was sym · bolic or the jobless problem, that only the tip shows. 23 Faring Charges SAN BERNARDINO CA P ) - City Cou n ci lwoman E sther Estrada and 22 other persons h ave been indicted on various charges of violating the s tate election code. The charges arose out of Miss :£"strada 's successful recall cam- paign against her cousin, Coun- cilman Tony Campos, which led to her election to s ucceed him. Mom Gets 15 Years UPI Tl'l~llOIO PROVING A POINT -San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto walked "Tenderloin" area Tuesday night flanked by lwo aides, lo prove there was "no real fear' to walk the s treet s'' during police strike. This morning, however, pipe bomb exploded at his home. Davis Flays Times, Ends Subscription LOS ANGELES CUP!) -"I a m goin g · to pray for the Los Angeles Times," Police Chief Ed Davis wrote in a letter published by the paper today. The lette r, printed with no editorial response, cancels a sub- scription to the paper and ends a daily reading h a bit that Davis said extends b ack to bis grandfather in 1890. The chie f complained that the metropolitan daily had evolved through the years from "one of the finest news papers in the ~-orld'' into •·a journal which ap-- parently has as its objective be· ing the lead ing journal of moral revisionism in the UnitecfStatcs. ·• SUGGESTING that the Times bad declared war a gainst him, Davis complained that this !fear "almost every r eporter who h as had any p a rt of r e porting anything I have said has engaged in r e pe ated, s la nted reporting and downright lies." But the chief insisted he was not cancelling his subscription to keep from reading reports about himself, which he could scoff at. "There are many things about which I obviously do not have a sophisticated ability to separate the truth from the distortion," he explained. "I discontinued your journal because I am afraid I m ight believe something that you have 'A-Titten which is the reverse of the truth, and when it 's in an area beyond m y abili ty to perceive, I am liable to believe it and. therefore. will be poisoning m y mind with misinformation.'' Davis added that the while he cannot •·hang in there any longer and hope for a comeback of the good old Los An geles Times " he is ready to reinstate his sub.5~ri p- l ion if the Times "ever again becomes a news paper." Search On For Killer Of Officer F1REBAUGH (AP)-Law en- force ment o fficers continued searching this morning for the killer of a police dispatcher who was shot to death in the police station her e . Reserve o ff icer Sixta Maldonado, 22, was at his desk Tuesday m orning when a gun- man entered and fired a single shotgun blast into his chest at close range, Police Chief Howard Manes said. TH E KILL E R then s t o l e Maldonado's 9 mm hand gun and fled on foot to the nearby San Joaquin River bed , Manes said. A car believed abandoned by the killer was found outside the station, Manes said. Impaled on turn signal lever of the 196.5 Ford was a note which read: "I hate cops. I love my mother and I want to be buried in a Protestant church," Manes added. Officers were seeking J ames C h a rl es Heather, 22, of Firebaugh. CLEAR-OUT! LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Carolyn Ward was sentenced to IS years in prison Tuesday for kill · ing her 7-year-old sari by cutting off hi s legs. Testimony nt her trial indicated th at Mrs . Ward, believing her son Alphonso had died from a beatin g, placed his body in a bathtub in J uly of 1974 ::ind cut orr his legs with a kitchen knife. DISCONTINUED TOUCH&SEW * She then wrapped the dis membered bod y in plastic and placed it in a trunk. J\n a utopsy dis· closed that the boy was onl y unconst'ious at the time. and he later bled to death. Unconscious Youth Dies NATIONAL C ITY (AP) -D('ath h as final- ly take n· a 12·year-old boy who h as l ain in a coma fo r m or e than three years. Keith H ardy of San Diego died Tuesd<..iy in a convalescent hom e. H e h ad been un - conscious since July 28, 1972 whe n he fell into San Diego's Mi ssion Bayon a school outing. DAILY PILOT . CLASSIFIED ADS &42•5078 SEWING MACHINES Huge discounts! limited quantities-including floor samples and demonstrators. Once these machines are gone, that's it ... act now! CLOSEOUT! TOUCH & SEW Model 758 --se;;1ng Machine s1 OFF or_;g. price ----~·-·I' • ... . -•J l -·.-.,. i CLOSEOUT! $125 OFFo,;, p,;ce TOUCH & SEW Model 755 Sewina Machine Ong. $489.95, ,educe d to SINGER $409.95, now $364.95. Carrying case or cabinet extra , Sewing Center> &nd twliti(t.111ng APPfCM"ld Dealers. •A Tr~t cf THE SINGER COMPANV Wednwtsy. August 20, i975 OAILYPILOT AS B11rglaries Also S oar Alioto's Home Bombed ~ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A pipe bo1nb exploded early today at the home o r Mayor J oseph t .. Alioto as h e alll'mptc d t o mediate u pay dispute that sent most or the cit)'.'S police on strike. The Board of Supervisors later expressed major concern about the "safety of the people" and sent Alioto several urgent recom· mendations but refused to reveal what they were. A sign found on the front la\l.·n of Alioto's home said, ''Don't Threaten Us," but Alioto said he did not think there was any con- nection be tween the explosion and the police s trike. The mayor bad threa tened large-scale dis- missals a nd arrests of strike leaders if the lwo·day walkout continued. T llE BLAST shattered win· dows and sever ely da maged the front door a nd concrete pedestals on the front porch or the Alioto home. but police said no one was injured . Alioto's wife, Angelina, who wa s in an ups tairs r oom, "seemed stunned -dazed," said Bill Rolph, a security guard in the Pres idi o T e rra ce neighborhood where the Alioto home is localed. Alioto rushed to the house from the hotel where negot iations were being held, and strike negotiations were postponed un- lit later today. IN THE CITY'S Mission Dis· trict, vandals s mashed several store windows and overturned trash cans during early morning darkness. and burglaries were 10 times over the normal number, said Lt. Charles· Beene. Police Sgt . Thomas stack said offi cers w e r e ··ans w e r i ng emergency calls and keeping abreast of them very well.,. Alioto caucused with local labor leaders and members or the board of supe rvisors late into the evening, and board president Dianne Feinstein said they wer e awaiting a police r esponse to an Wlspecified offer. B UT GERALD CROWLEY, he;id of the striking Police Of. fi cers Association. said earlier th at he held out little hope that the board "''ould ('01ne up with au at'cept<.1bl c offer. II ~ suid the un- ion had no p lilns to meet again with the l>oard until later today. "All essential police services are being performed, and there is no existing present danger," the mayor :.issurcd the city's 677,000 residents . lie vowed that unless the strikers began report· ing for Y.1ork, "we arc going to begin di smissal proceedings against all of them." The strike by an estimated 90 percent of the 1,300 rank-and-file policemen in the l ,935·man de- partment entered its second day without major traffic tieups or outbreaks of l aw lessne ss. Supervisory personnel continued to man telepho nes a nd keep about half the city's 60 prowl cars on the streets. T llE POSSIBILITY that the be lls of cable cars would be stilled a nd fire protection severe - ly curtailed nlso faced the city. Transit workers have set a mid- night Thursday strike deadline and fire m en continued to take a strike vote of their own. Alioto said the city was adopt· ing a ''get-tough attitude'' toward the strike and a rgued that San Francisco could not afford the $13 million price tag required Mansion Use Bill Killed SACRAMENTO (AP) -The prospect of California having a vacant $1 .3 nlillion governor's mansion looms larger today. A Senate committee Tuesday killed legislation that would al- low th e n ea rly completed m ansion to be used by state e mployes for seminars, con- ferences a nd workshops .. D pre-labor d!Y by the Police wago de mands. j He said, "We'll do whatever Uf necessary to vindicate our basiq belief lhat policemen don't ha v, th<" right to st rike." The police walked off the juU Monduy after t)le s uperviSQrS up· proved a 6.5 percent pay raise - half what police and firemen had dema nded. The de manded 13 percent increase would boost salaries of rookies from $16.044 to $18,2 16 and those o( captains from $25,944 to $29,316. * * * Four Youths Get $5,000 In 2 Heist,s · SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Four arm ed youths wearing ski maSks escaped with m or e than $5 ,000 ·rues day night in two daring restaurant robberies while more than 90 per cent or this cit y's· police force r emained on strike. The juveniles closed the doors of the Jonnie Ka n's Restaurant in 1.he Chinatown area, then or· ctered all the patrons to empty thei r wallets onto a table cloth, a waiter said. A res ta urant host was pistol· whipped by a robber whe n he re- fused to open the house safe, but was not serious ly injured. THE BANDITS, carrying hand-guns, escaped with $4 ,300, a police spokes m a n said. Four m asked youths l ater robbed a ham burger outlet in another bold robbery, holding 200 patrons at bay with three pistols and a sawed off hand gun whil~ scooping money from the cash r egister . '_'This was really a bold one," satd rest a urant manager Jim Day. "It got pre tty hairy." Police Sgt. Victor Rykoff said the robbery could not be blamed on the police s t'tike, "but police being o n strike doesn't h elp, either." save on HOUSE PAIN save$3.03 gal. • A-1 oo·~ LA l "EX HOUSE PAINT • Grt'al rnVo'f<l'!(' • Our ti.'~! l11clu1ri. lun'l"~f l.1~tin!l 11.t! !.11!'K hnu">C /Mini • f{c'.'>o>h m1ld1·w • ["~IJ c!r.,,,pp w1d1 ~r1<1r> Jlld ...... i.11 • Ri><i111iful qlnss • H··•1sl> rmlck.'w • 1 ·•~IJ .:lo'.i!l\11"! w1!h ~o..ip "nJ 1•1dh.>r .. save on WALL PAINT save$2.50 gal. STYLE PERFECT' STYLE PERFECT' WALL PAINT SATIN ENAMEL INTERIOR LATEX INTER IOR LATEX ENAMEL • Washable e.isy lo apply S I S I durable . ' a e • Sc1ubNliko, e~y lo apply a e • Drie!;quickty,SO.lpancl 649 • S1~nre,~r11nt ,colo1fosl, 749 w,)lfr cle;mup d1H ~ Quu kly • Colorl.i.i.t Gal. • So.ir> Jnd "'.•tier cle<1nup Gal. 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