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1976-05-12 - Orange Coast Pilot
I I l r . . • t . , ' atty on't S11spect Freed Oi ~barges in Coed's Mt•rder DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 12, 1976 VOL .. HO UJ l SECTIONS •I PAGIES Enter Plea= .Near Death, Legislator Wants Life Support Cut . ' ·1 Linlting L~nks I l \\ I .,,,·,.".""'"'"'"' 0.11¥ ~ ..................... _ ... Workml'n Hoh Norns und Dick ll<'rman install giant chain hnk f('n<'t> ut•si"nc..•d to corral t•rrant golf balls at new par thret• t•our~e bctn>{ built m Santa Ana Heights area. Lighted cour~c off Irvine Avenue and Mesa Dnve is located in Ornngt' County Airport clear zone Wilson LaU<b Mesa freeway Bill Push horrible thing thal ends in our c1· ty. the least we can do 1s have It named after Costa Mesa:· the longtime councilman suggested <Stt F REEWAY, Page A%) 'ltle11tally IJ11fit' Patty Refuses To Enter Plea LOS ANGELES <AP> Patnc1a Hearst, reunited ma Los Angeles courtroom with her onetime travelul(t companions Wilham and Emily Harris. re· fused today to enter a plea lo joint charges against them on grounds that she as mentally incompetent to do so Mass Hearst. studiously 1gnor Ing the Harnses. whom she had not seen since her arrcst 7"'2 months aito. uttered not a word as her attorney Informed the Judge· ··The defendant will stand mute." ft11ss llcarst. charg«l with a!> sault. robbt'ry ancl k1dnap1ng. stood beside attorney Al Johnson as he announced thed~1s1ontom vokt> a section or the Callfom1a penal code covering insane persons However 1n a thick bnef filed as he onnounctd the move. Johnson ust'd the t erm '·mentally incompetent·· ratherthanlruane 'Under this sect1onorthelaw. a 31 RESPONDED TO REALTY AD ·t sold four deluxe triplexes ror 1295.QOO as a result or my ad11 In the Dally Pilot In all. 31 peo pie rnp~mdcd lo the ads " That 11 the success story told by the Huntington Beach real estate broker who placed this ad in the Daily Piiot TRIPI.EXES ~xxx M SI . t' M Xln1 cond nu1ltlna frplr nfw C'rpl. drop<"~ sn.soo Ov.nr 'Aitt 'CX'\ 'C'\K\ Ir you have real estate you want to move quickly, call 642·:5678. We make it easy for you to put a rew word.s to work in the Daily Pilot defendant who is mentally :ncom petent cannot be put to trial or be forced to assist in a defense that Is beyond her competence ... Johnson told Superior Court Judge Mark Brandler. Brandler did not immediately rule on whether Miss Hearst would be forced to enter a plea. Deputy Dist. Atty. Samuel Mayer son satd he believed Johnson was misinterpreting lhl' law. which does not prohibit a plea. He urged the judge to enter a not guilty plea for Miss Hearst if she continued to stand mute Miss Hearst. now a convicted bank robber. was brought to thl' Hall of Justice here today The 22·year-old Mass Hearst. dressed in black pants and a green pnnt lop, was whisked into the basement in a precisely ex ecuted maneuver under light securit). She had been dnven lo Los Angeles by U.S. marshals from the federal Metropolitan Correctional Center an San 01eeo Miss Hearst Is here for a hear mg on her requeal to sever legal lles to the Harrises . lier attorney!! have said she wants to be tried separately from her codefen danl11 on charges Involving u shootout at un Inglewood sportin11 goods store m May 1974 and thP al <See PATTY, Pal(e A2) Speculators Hit SACRAMENTO <AP> The state paid S6 milhon more ror the Oroville Reservoir site than the property was worth because speculators ballooned land values In the area. the Sacramento Bee said Numbered among the speculators were a small number of state employes, some of whom worked ror the Department of Waler Rewurcee; the Bee said A resolution that would chan~e the name or the Newport Preeway to the Costa Mesa Freeway has been approved bv lbe Assembly Ways and Muns CommittH And no onE' as happier than former Costa Mesa councilman and mayor Robert M WdM>n. wbo said he 1nllialed the name change many years aflO Murder Suspect Freed The resoluUon, wtuch now g~~ before lbe full Assembly for a vote. would cost taxpayers an estimated $1SO,OOO tor putting up a ewslpa. Freeways lo the ·.state are normally named after the city lo whlcb they terminate. "Since Newport Beach decided U did not want a freeway, it's on ty proper that It be named for Costa Mesa." Wllsonsmd "If we have to stlJrcr wtlh that The District Attorney's office has ordered Juan Hansel Reid, of Fountain Valley, released from Costa Mesa City Jail. where he has been held on suspicion or murder since last Friday Police released the ZS-year-old UC Irvine biology student Tues· day m orning after conferring with officials from the Orange County Dtstnct Attorney's office Reid was arrested ln connec· Uoo Jrlth the slaying ol a fellow UCI aludenl, Rosa.llnd Louise Foster, 19, of SSS Paularlno Ave .• Costa mesa. Miss Foster's room· mate. Sa4ndra Lenese Smith, 21, was badly beaten in the attack Aprll29 Miss Smith has been released from Costa Mesa Memorial HO!lpital where she underwent surgery for head in.Juries suf· fered in.lbe attack. Reid said he discovered the in· coherent Miss Smith and the body of Miss Foster at lbe apart· ment th~ morning following the attack and called police. PoUce said today they are con- tinuinl the invesUgati<>n of th murder, Lt George L Lorton said no detectives have been pulled off lhe case He Seeks Death Now WASHINGTON CAP> - Lyto1 near death, Rep. Torbert ff. Macdonald, (I). Mass.). has ordered doc· tors to disconnect equip· menl sustaining his life. associates said today. His staff refused to give details of h1s illness or a say what specific means had been used to ket?p ham alive Aides and colleagues said the S8·year·old Mac donald went into a coma Monday at Bethesda Naval Hospital and had n<'t heen expected to li ve out the day. GOP Leaders Rap 'Titanic' Comparison WASHINGTON IAPI · The Republican leader or the House and the GOP whip in the Senate both took exception today to an assertion by President Ford's campaign manager that "I'm not going to rearrange the Cum1ture on the deck or the Tilaruc ' The remark °"as made Tues day night by 1-·ord political manager Rof(ers C 0 Morton during a discussion or the errcrt on the Pres uJent 's campaign IC he losea the May 18 pnmary In his home state of M 1chlgan. House Republican Leader J<lhn llhodes or Arizona. asked today If he would liken Ford's cam paian to the Titanic. replied "No, indeed, I would not I've said all along lhal th1s hattle will go down to the wire al the con venllon. and t believe that 1t will " Senate RE-publican Whip RobPrt P GrlHin of Michigan said "We're not on the TltaniC'. and President Ford as going lo win " The Titanic was a British s hip that hat an iceberg in 1912 orr Newfoundland and sank. More than 1.500 persons were killed Morton rererred to the Titanic al a news conrerence followin& Ford's loss in the Nebraska primary l o Republican challenger Ronald Reagan . Ford, however, gained a split by winning the West Virginia primary. Morton was asked if he was havine problems with Ford as a candidate. "Not any at all." Morton replied. "He's very pliable He's willing to work with us, except that be'a f(Ot to do his thin~ as president. Tbe thing that Gerald R. Ford, Prealdent or the United (See TITANIC. Page AZ> Prin-ter's Act Said 'Legal' By TOl'f BARLEY 01 IU O•llf I'll .. Matt LOS Al"GELES-Prosecut1on witness Donald Albert Ray was acting within the law 'o'hen he provided the Orange County Dis· trict Attorney's office with docu· menls that led lo the Indictment ofDr Louit1 J .CellaJr ondthree codefendnnts. a woman pro seculor claimed here late Thurs· day. Deputy District Attorney Orel· ta Sears testified du1ing a federal court pretrial hearing that Hay's supervisor was absent on v11ca- tion an July 1975 when Ray took several boxes of documents from a Costa Mesa printing ~hop con· trolled by Cella Ray, 4G. has a<1m1lh'<I from lhr same w1lnes11 stand that he took the materials from the United Printing Company plant lo the• distract attorney " office 10 re turn for leniency on criminal charges Mrs Sears. v111orously ques t1oned by four ddensc lawyers. argued thut nay had every rhiht t o t a k e l h 1• 1 n t ri m 1 no ll nit materials becau11c he wa!I in Lem ''°rary charf(c of the prmlin~ operation on Airport Loop Drive The witness said she attached little importance to thl• fact that 9 See CELL..\, Pa~e t\2) Ornnf.(c ,...! COHHt ~~ Weather N1~hl and morn1 nii fog wall hover over the Orang.., Coa'll tonal(ht and Thur111 da~. "'1th l<>mpcrature-. holdinit 1n the uppt'r 60s alonR th<' ('oast and the middle 80s inland INSIDE TOD1' Y Theatrical W11nn lom1ly celtbratn 100 11ea" a.s a dut 1r19wshtd port of the Amencan ent1rtainmt"nl 1cene thu month Poge A 11 M Ywr lenk• ........ l..M.a."' C.lllenM• t.r••Cerner a.n111" °"""'"' "'"'-'' o .......... , •• , .... , .. ~ .. IE•ltn .. I"-"' • , ..... u ,_ .... , ........ ni ...... t< ... ••••• AJ _u_n Alt INll .. • Alt Mt .. yTrM AS Mtwlet All--·~· OMO IUl'-1 ... .,, OJ Or-CH"'' OJ ...... t ... "'"1• "' ~ SMl11ertll" I• J M•O Marlltlt .. , ..... "., .... (4 lJ T"''~'' .. ....... . Cl ....... ..... Cl At ., . ., .. A•,ll At C.M .. , .. ,, ,., •• .. , ... .... ., ( • I DAILYPt1.0T s Ford's Chips on Michigan Ero• r.,,e Al CELLA ••• Ra1 faced cbarlff ol COMJ!tl'at)' to commit murder wbcn lbe dla- lrlcl allorne1'a ornce Jeanted that the Jailed Hunt.lncton Beach man worked for Cella. Home-state Win Over Reagan Essential 87 De AtMCla .... Presa Pr'uldent Ford 11 p1-rln& hlch· rhk pc>Utic1 Jn hi• struagle 1t11lh Ronald Rea1an for tbe RepubUcan presldenUal oomioa· Uoo, ralainc the ataJtes eitAte by state -and now be bq virtually everything wagered on victory In Michi11an next Tuesday There and In Maryland ls sud· .~ .... -ON THE TITANIC? Ford Strat99fat Motton TITANIC ... States, has not done is that he has never stepped aside from the pre- s1denti al responsib1hty to bi! a l.'andadate. And I Uunk this as a great tribute to him " Q. "What woul~ happen with a loss an M11.'higan ? ' A. "A los~ in Michigan would be diS('Ouraging. Q. "Sen. Howard Baker 1 R- Tenn.) s aid that a loss an M1l.'higan would be clevastating " A. "I'll tell you someUung. I'm nol goine to rearrange the rurniture on the cleck or the T1tan1c And I believe we can win. J behe\'C very !>lrongly we can wm. 1 believe we've aot a great Presadenl. l 'm h1S cam- ·pa1gn manager , and l'm going to do everything an my power to win. and I lhank the odds are with me" Morion dad not elaborate At a news conrerencc.-today al Ford's Maryl3nd campaign h ead- quarters in Annapolts, he was asked 1( he thought he had made a poor choice of words. "If 1t was misinterpreted, it "'as a poor choice or words,'· Morton replied ··1 thought I made 1t very clear that J am con· fidenl we are 1tolng to win." He added ··1 don't thmk the campaign 1s sinking " Morton said he intended to show that the campaign is not sinking by usin g the Titanic phrase Assas in .. ou~hl PARIS <Ar> Police ques tloned lf'ft wing extremists anti l.:lla n J\ men(' an r~ldents of Pans today about the Rrnup that d.umed to have .. tvl'nl{ed the de· 3th or Che Guev11ra by k1lhn1t the Bolivian amboss .. dor to France. The lntc rnalionul Chr Guevara BrigadCl4, named for the Cuban revoluhonary. ch11med its mem bt'n shot and killed Gen Jooquan 7.enlf'no Army a, "'ho mne years al(o led the s ucccsi.ful manhunt for th~ Cuban re,olullonary ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT , .... ()r.,.p (OA"t ('hlllf l~i ... "'"' •llf•'H'f'I I\ • '""' b•"""" IN' N• -~ P• .,, I r.wN• ..... ,, ''" ,,... C ,..,,.. i O.· ,, f ubtl\1111rtQ (..,,,...,,\' C... t:...,.., •I• ~h,.n\ .ttt t~hh~,..._· Memt .. , ltwe¥"1" f 11 ,,.,, tOt (Mt•,,,,,. N~"'Oft't ,...,._ .,,..,"'V,,., f•.#.tt h J .. •1fltA•'-Y•lt•• h •'"'" '-t(1(11t ft.o • Ytl••• •N \.• .. ~ ~.trr. '~f\ l~• A •"1'" , ... """"'' "'~'~~ '' tfvfl,\~fl W\Vl'i'.M'f' l/IN'l '4i' o,t't\ '""" 1'#1"1•••' t-.lfllnhtrtlril"""" '" .,.1 '" V..'t t1•., 4.lfl>•t (~I• llt'l•'\.t (Mt4•ll',.. • .,..,. Robert N Wttd J '-"'t•tOtf'lt ..... Pwtll•"""' ..,, Jack R Curttv '1•• Ptit\....,,.I MO c;..,... .. ~ Thomas Keevll .... ~ ThomllS A. Murpt\loe ............. c ... Ql.lrlnH L~ Rk l\M'd P Nall ""''t""'""'-"'l ..... Tel~(714)M2~ Claulfitd AcfWrtlMM '41·5611 ,,_,.,,o V•••• -1:111". 5'1-6110 .. ,_,*(-.... 495-0630 ,,__,,.Or_c-.~ S.1UO °""'--· ""Or-C.-d """"'"""'co... ~ ..., ""'"'' ,._ .. ,. lftw"o4tD"\. .-.... ,,, • .,., er ""•"'"f"'t"ftt "'"'••ft ,,,.,. .. t•f'f.-Vt.-•••P\iev' '"''•' ~"''"'Of! .. (Qlrff1_......, ' *-c••" ... ,,_ .,..,. •• ~·• ,....._ C,,..i~•• "*'ti..-.-"°',.,.,.,..,. UH,,..,... ...., ..,_,,,,.n_""'·""''_' __ _ ~,--.... deob' allo lhe chance ot Ill\ 01>4:n lnl for O~mocrAtt out to stop Jjmm)' Cartu. aUJI th• domJnant candidate for lhel.r nomination. ms 1trin1 of primary vadonoa wu halted abruptly Tuesday by Sen. Frank Church or Idaho, an up1et winner an Nebraska in his debut as a candidate. Reagan gaaoed ~ percent of lbe vote lo b al Ford in tho Republican prlmary i n Nebr11ka. fl'ord •on in Weit \'lrJinla with 56 J)ttceo\ of the GOP ballota. And wf\lle Carter was los1na a C'lOff on~ ln Nebruka. he won narrowly over Rep. Morrl1 K. Udall in Connecltcut Those dec1S1ons m Tul'Sday'a Dated lune, 1969 2nd Hughes' Will Surprises Sunnna BULLETIN LAS VEGAS, Nev. CAP) -A thiJ'd parported Howard Bv1bes will, the latHt a typed document witnessed by three persoos and leaving tbe bUltouairt''s ntaee Lo a• WegiUmate son. was ffied la pttSOll Tuesday by a mystery man, Grover Walker, who said he b•• trorked as a Hugbes aide for five year s. LAS VEGAS. Nev. IAPl - Spokesmen for Hughes Tool Compan)' say they know nothing about a second purported w1U of the late billionaire Howard Hughes that was sealed an an en· velope bearing the firm's name The three-page handwritten San Diego's Cops Threaten To Picket SAN DIEGO (AP) -Police backed by the Teamsters Union threatened today to tie up the flow of goods in San Diego unless wage demands are met The city's reaction was fury. .. This is extortion." said Mayor Pete Wilson. saying a court order would be sought if of. f·duty policemen began ma!>s packeting. The city's ·'final ·· offer to the police negotiators was an· nounced Tuesday. Al a news con- ference, spokes men for police and their Teamsters negot1atang team said they would recom· mend rejection. Tuesday was the deadhne 1oel by the city for agreement. Wil!lon said extra benefits were offered but now would be withdrawn A pay raise of 7 5 percent "'a'! orfe red to Sao Diego's 1,100 pohce officers, but Wilson and the City Council rescinded a 2 percent increase in retirement pay. Firemen also railed to appro\'e n contract orrer or 7 5 perct>nt, and that was dropped to 5 per· cent. Firemen demand 9 percent wage hikes. 28 Guns Gone At Pendleton Marine Base CAMP PENDLETON <AP> The Manne Corps says 1t hai. 1ost 28 weapons from Co mp Pendleton, des pate t1ghtcne-d con trots A base s pokesman said Tues- day that 12 automatic nnes, 13 45·C'ahber pistols. a 22 <'ahbt'r r1flt' and two 40mm grf'nade lnunchers have vanished from the base armories an the last }ear Ofn('ials said those fil'urc.-s do not include an attempt by lhrrc.- Marlnes to st-11300 fra.:mentalion J.?renades to federal undercover a.ient11 J\t one time. Marines were al lowed to keep their n0cs OVl"r their bunks. Later they were locked in barracks rack!I and now are kept In a rmones with oil other weapons document that surfaced Tuesday was dated June 22, 1.969, ad· dressed to the Summa Corp. ln Clll"e of the Clark County derk, and dehver~d by mall. The re- turn address read "Hughes Tool Company, Houston, T~." Summa Corp., lh~ umbrella hrm which controls the Hughes empire, was named executor of the estate. But Summa spokesman Arelo Sederberg said in U>s Angeles that the firm was not incorporat- ed until December 1!712 and that the name was not even under consideration much before then. Sederberg said there is no con· nection between Summa and Hughes Tool Company. He said Hughes Tool's oil well d1v1s1on was sold lo the public in 1972 and the remaining assets in· corporated an to Summa. In Houston. Raymond Holli· day. board chairman of Hughes Tool, said he knew nothing about the ne"' document In Los Angeles, Noah Daetnch, named executor an the first purported Hughes wall to be found, which was daled March 19, 1968, said confidently today, "The 1968 wall wall prevail." Dietrich said his attorneys will meet Thursday with represen- tatives of the tour universities named as beneficiaries in the 1968 will. The schools are Rice Un1vers1ty. and the universities of Texas. Nevada and California. The envelope containing the doc.-ument also held a small, handwritten note which asked that the purported will "be mail !sic> 30 days after my demise." It was signed Howard R. Hughes. A ('ourt clerk said she turned the unopened envelope over to Summa executive Jam Cullen It was later filed at the courthouse b} Wilham Mores, a Ne\•ada at- lorney for Summa. and Wayne Williams. a trustee officer of the F'11·st National Bank of Nevada, Hughes' temporary estate ad- m1mstrator m Nevada. Sederberg cautioned that Morse's action should not be in- terpreted as meaning Summa has made any decisions regard- ing the wall. ··u "'as Morse's legal duty to deposit the document with lhe court," he said Frottt Page A I FREEWAY. • Assemblyman Robert Burke, <R-Huntington Beach) authored the resolution, sa ying the name change would "conform with pohcaes that exist in the state " The ruoluUon most recently made its way through the As· sembly TransporlaUon Commll- ltt It mtt some opposition in the Ways and Means Committee Crom Asse mblym an John Vasconcellos. c D-San Jose) who questioned whether or not the name ch anl(e was worth the $150.000 cost of changing signs. Burk(' said the resolution only authorlzta CalTrans to spend the money ror changing signs, but dad not require the action. Meanwhile. Bob Wilson is tickled pink 'If Sen. <Randolph> Collier is the father of the California Freeway system, maybe I'm the father of tht Costa Me!la l''reeway," he said. Ohsc11re Law Teacher Wants Charges Filed Ir you bother student driver5 as they motor down lhe road. are you guilty of violating an obscure law against d1s- ruptJng a classroom., An Edison Hi1h School teacher thinks so ALL THIS GR EW out or an incident where a carload or people armed with waterplstols drove alongside a driver education auto Tuesday in Huntington Beach and opened fire. The unidentified instructor wants charges filed under • the lilU~used aeclion of the California Education Code, Edison .High School campus security gllard Joe WaJulik told police. STATE LAW MAKES it a misdemeanor offense punishable by a maximunt penalty of six months In JaU and a $500 fine if a suspect ls charged, tried and found iwrty o! disrupting a clusroom. The teacher claJms hla agency-loaned sedan constitutes a classroom as long a.s a student driver and student PasseQltrs are inside and be wants to see Justice done. prima.nes werto the prelude to bluer test.I next w • RH1~11'1 confront. Ford lo Nlchl1an, the PrH1dtilt's home state. Udall teall Carter lhere, while CalUornla Gov Edmund G. Brown Jr. cbaUnau the Democratic frontrunner ln Maryland Since Reagan started winning_ on May Day . Ford and his managers have pointed euch week to the next set of pnmmes, caJhng them crucial ones. Thal won't work in M1chi1an. Ro&ers C.8 . Morton. the Ford campaign manager, s u1d the Preaudenl will have to wan there MORETTI RAPS BROWN PHILOSOPHY-AS to "prove he's viable .to get his campaign turned around " Another Ford strategist ackoowled,aed that a defeat al home would put the President in deep trouble Ford was cam· paigning there today, and return· ing lhis weekend. Reaaan was to hunt Michigan votes Thursday and Friday. The Ford team is worried about possible crossover voling by conservative Democrats in Michigen now that Georee C. Wallace is virtually finished as a candidate. Wallace won the Democratk primary there four years ago, with 809,239 votes. Reagan noted pointedly that his Nebraska victory was in a Republicans-only primary, with none of the crossover vote Ford managers blamed for earlier losses to the 1.'hallen~er "This conhrms my support as not a Wallace vote," he said. Here are the vote totals an Nebraska's primary with 98 per cent of the 2.059 precmcts report· ang · REPUBLICAN Reagan 112,283 -S.S percent Ford-93 . 592 -45 percent Church Carter DEMOCRAT 66,990 39 percc.-nt 65,623 -38 percent Here are tbe vote totals in Wt.•st Virginia's prtmary with 86 per- cent of the 2.368 precincts report ing . Ford Reagan R EP UBLICAN 74, 773 57 percent 57, 130 43 percent Here are the vote totals an the.- Connecticut pn m ary Carter Udall DEMOCRAT 35.415 33 percent 32.959 31 percent l ft•• tlw E'onz While election buttons aren't doing much business this year . William Crookston, president of a Los Angeles badge firm. says he's going night and day making Fonue buttons proving that Henry Wm.kier of "Happy Days" 1s more popular than any nf the candidates PATTY ... leged kidnaping of two men tn the aftermath. Johnson had said the C'onvact· heiress was not apprehensive about her meetini:. But the reunion was bound to star volatile foe lings. Miss Hear st has denounced the lfarrises as her tormentors and kadnapers. They have reviled Mass Hearst as asnltch. The Harrises. still avowed membe rs or the Symbaonese Liberataon Army, oppose a severance of their tnal Crom Miss Hearst's case and have offered to wait a year, ir necessary, tolace a Jury with her Sbe deacrlbed tho chart .. a1ahut Ray u beln1 "JUll chicken -'. Juda• Matt Byrne delayed jury selection aealn te>eUy wbfon he learned t.bat tbe defense. wut need 1t lea1t all day today Lo COO• dude lll phaH ol the pretrial heartne. Federal prosecutor Stephen Wilson will then put on aeveral witneuu to rebut de fe nao testimony before Judie Byrne rules on the defense motion to auppreH evidence. The defense claims that most of lhe evidence used to Indict Cella, 51. and his lhrff codefen• dants was illeeally obtained by Ray without a search warrant being sought by lbe district al· torney's office. The four lawyers further claim that Ray actually planted in- criminating evidence in the prinl shop which was later ~ted by district attorney's Investigators when they obtained a search warrant last November. Facin1 trial with Cella oo 44 felony count.I contained ln a Los Ancelea Federal Grand Jury ln· dictment are former hospital U· 1ociates Theordore Schiffman, ~. Santa Ana, Geor&e Louis 01· lendorf, 44, Laguna Beach and Stephen Robert Evans, 31, Mis· sion Viejo. It Is alleged that the four def en· dants bilked Mission Communlty Ho&pltal. Mission Viejo and Mercy General Hospital, Santa Ana of at least $2 mUlion in funds by using forged documeots manufactured at the Cosla Mesa printing shop. Dancer Held In Robbery HAYWARD <AP) -Police say they have arrested an exotic dancer who talked two would-be holdup men out or an hours-long standoff with authorities last week. Syl\'\a Marie Enos. 35, was taken into l.'uslody after a bartender who said he had seen her picture in a newspaper ac- cused her of helping to rob his saloon a week earlier, according to Alameda County sheriff's de- puties. The bartender, who was not Identified, said Miu Enos participated in a holdup of the Wishing Well in Castro Valley, police reported. Miss Enos, who dances under the name "Satin Doll." was arrested for lnvestiga. ti on of the May 1 holdup. \.\• ., f( •• ~'"' ., .. WARrJ I VISIT THE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT I 'Theres more to soft contacts than meets the eye. lll£0PTICAL DEPAR™ENT AT MONlCOMERY WARD Costa Mesa bristol at. at 1an diego fwy ... 714-549·9400 You can tell just by looking at a soft contact lens th.at it is designed w be comfort.able on the delicate surface of the eye. It's flexible and soft, Just aR its name implies. But the difference between reguJar contacts and soft cont.act Jen~ ge>e11 even deep<.'r lhan that. Soft <.·onlm;t.q n<:luaUy absorb fluid to lx.'<.-ome even softer and more comfortable while you're w<'aring t.hcm. Ch11na·e!-I are the Optical Department at Wards can fit you with n pair of ROft <:on tacts. Wan.Iii haR the latest in fittinJt t>quipment and · <'onwct le>nscs including hiloca l cont.acfJI. So, if you're thinking about cont.act.OJ, think about the Optical Department at Montgomery Ward. Put your face in our hands. MON H ,< >Ml U Y WARD . •:,; Whatever Turns You 011. • • ... It's really just a matter of whether you Cove between Newport Beach and Laguna • • prefer horses or surfboards. Or whether Beach. young surfers and horseback riders you'd rather ride next to the waves or on rubbed elbows as they both enjoyed the .. top or the waves. Here at Scotchman's warm weather. 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- £~ Yl@llil [( ®@l?WD©@ Tbet:olamn appears daUy enepC Saturday• and Mondays. ot a pral>/em ' 'rlir11 u n/r f'ot lJun11 /'al u 11/ ',,, r1•cJ IOµt'. qel llw rl/1\1.1.'t't:. um.I or I um you nt•ed tu .wl 1 f' 1n~qwt u•s m <1<111•111t11t'1ll t1nd /1U\1111' H \fO i/ 1/t>Ur Qli<'\lhlll\ 111 J• 0 I I> Utt 11 ,\ I ruur .'\l'rtllt' (J ru nq1• ('ou '' f>o1ly /'tint ,. (} /fur I 1/ill ( tl\IO .\ltso. CA 9~1ilh ''" /11tf1• 11uur trlrpl1011e nu1111>t-r . , Exn-~b~ A Id• Elderlfl DEAR PAT: A friend of mine ,. at Lcis_ure World tells me that a ,• group of male residents there ·~ participated in a study that pro· ved an exerc1~e program ... benefits an older person 1ust as much as so meone w h o is .. younger. Js this true? It's hard to believe that exercise can do as , .much good for a senior citizen as 1t can for a younger person R.L .. Laguna Beach Your friend Is rlgbt. The I ui111re World atudy, conduct~ • by Hubert deVrles. nerclse • p~lolo&tst at the Unlvenlly of ... 8"tbern California Getoatology ,.,•Center. Indicated that the percentage of Improvement ID all factors waa comparabte to that .seen In exercise training of younger m~a. The male partlcl· pants, aged SZ to 88, werf' put on a carrfully monitored exercise routine. A 3S·perct'nt lmprovt'- ment ln breathing capacity and JO.percent Improvement ln thf' ability of the blood to carry ox- ygen to the Usaues was lndlcat~. The partlcpants' blood pressure and blood cholesterol lrvels also went down. Other observations showed that uerdse Improves an older penon'1 ability Lo relax and provides an ouUet for pent· , up feellnga of a11resa1on and bo6tUlty. ff lrtg~• Bard to f'btd VEAR PAT: I called lhe service departm<'nl of O'Kccfc Merritt Co in Orange on Feb. 19 to order a rlock and some hin11es for my oven door My !\lo\ e 1s in good cond1t1on. but the hlnt:es Just gave out and we aren't able to use.-the oven with any safety. l'vt" been ca lllnt: nbout once o week to ~ec 1f or ~hen thc h\ngcs might be expected. The only aru1wer I get ts that they are on back ordf'r nnd I JU!lt have to wait. What could prompt ~uch a lontt delay, and when ~Ill J aiet the hlnaes" D D .. Fountoln Valley O'K.eftt· M ttrrlU Compan)''I 1pokf'11man utd that tht-hln«f'll for your oven have bttn ordt>red from "Rack Eut.'' but, bet:ause your oven l1 U yun old, dlfRcul·· ty bas arllen In lootlnc the cor· rttt bln1ees. Tht'rt" sttms to be no way to spHd up thb O«lftr, but tbt' llrm wUJ conClnul" Lo chetk on Its 11tatus frequtatly. You will ti.. • notfll<'d Ju1t •• 1oon as Ute part• arrive. Book Lists Pla1e•• DEAR PAT: J'vl' dttidt'd lo landscape my lard w1th "low maintenance" plants lo avoid ha\•lng to install a spnnltling system. A gardener fnend of mine told me that she's heard there 1s a company somewhere In CaHfomia that specializes in un· usual cactus •od succulenl plants. but she doesn't know whttre 1t is located. Can you find out., K. w .• Mission Vit'JO Your frttnd may be merrtaic to llnrietta'• Narsery, IMS N. Brawley Vt., Fresno. CA mu. sea& 25 ~ta for • calalof. A list- '-of •atlMal "pta.d ~ t'G8talffd I• ''Tr.e &Md....,. or A11tcrlcu BOf'Uealtaft," avail•· bleatUbn~ts,c••P""'•.._,plld .. Ck Marcia r..--.-al • ex· ode plaQtl. Co.tad .U. llliest -aadollal sodetJn efta briap a B'pWJMt •t te Wkre die desllff • JID& ua be punlilued. ~ Density, Open Space TrQ,tj,eoffe By GARY GRANVIU.E OI u.. D•llY Pli.t sun Orange County supervisors appeared willing Tuesday to gave developers a density bonus in return for a permanent de· dication of land to open space. Jn effect, the proposal initiat- ed by Supervisor Ralph Diedrich would r'esuJt in what is called cluster housln'g in some future developments. For example. if a builder planned to build 400 units on 100 acres. the structures might be clustered together on 60 of the 100 acres. The remainini 40 acres would then be permanent- ly dedicated to open space. However, under Diedrich's 25 percent bonus plan, the de- veloper would be able to cluster 500 units on the 60 acres in re· turn for the open space comit- ment. Diedrich told his fellow supervisors that his plan .. offers future generations a chance to have some breathing space to enJOy." The Fullerton supervisor's op- poaitiOA came not from his fellow supervisors, however. Chief critic of tbe plan was Gilbert Ferguson. executive director ol CEEED an orgaruza· lion representing lhe develop· ment interests of bwlders and labor The acronym CEEED stands fo r Californians For Environ· ment. Employment. Economy And Development Initially the first word of the organization's Con Sentenced For Slaying SAN BERNARDINO CAP) -A man serving a life sentence for the murder of a teen·age girl in Oreeon was sentenced to another life lercn for the killing of another t~en-age girl whose remains were found 11cattered in the de- sert between Barstow and Needles. ROllald Hogan was sentenced Tuetd•f in San Bernardino Superior Court after he pleaded fuilty to the fat1l sbootmg of Diana Lynn Brock, J9, of Salem. Her remalM were found In lhe dnertln March. Hoaan.. a Carmichael resident, had been 1tntenced to tile earlier for fatally atabbln• ll l.5-year-old Cypress girl near 7'1edlord. Ort. Newport, Irvine tiUe was Council but that was changed to Culirornians. Ferguson said he objeeted to "the open spacr land being taken off tax rolls " And , he warned, the land de- dicated to open space will not re· main unused. The CEEED spokesman went on to say that Diedrich's pro- posal was the ··piecemeal" 1m- plementalton or a county open space program that his Or· ganazalion three years ago tabbed a $3.7 balhon undertak- ing. Diedrich disagreed with Ferguson's assessment and challenged him to show how the land dedicated to open space un- der his plan would be taken off the tax rolls. "Where. Mr. Ferguson, do you see anything about making 1t public l and?" Diedrich challenged. The supervisor. a former building contractor, said that under his plan the land set aside for pnvate open space could be used for many purposes. includ- ing posture for horses or simply farming. And because it would remain privately owned, D1ednch said. the land \\Ould nol be removed from the tax rolls or be subject to maintenance at pubhl' ex· pense. "The only prohibited use of the land would be for bwlding houses or other structures," Diedrich insisted. "They've been doing this kind of thing in Europe for years, .. he added. While Diedrich's proposal ap· peared lo have the• support of his fellow s upervisors. what would be "an open space incentive overlay ordinancC\" was sent to County Counsel Adrian Kuyper for refinement The legal research was caJled tor so that the proposed or- dinance won't ronOict with the )and use element of the county's general plan. After belnll returned for re- view hy the Board of Supervisors. the proposal \\ 111 be !lent lo lh~ county Planning Commission for 1ts rcvtew. According to the proposed or- dinance, the overlay rone may be taed to apply to rt>al properly that lies e ither entirely or partially within areas des1jlnat· ed open space In the general plan. Application Okayed For 3 Bike Trai& Oranee County supervisoni ap· proved a S61.500 grant a.pplica· Uoo Tuesday to help build three bicycle trails. two in Newport Beach and one in the Irvine area. The money asked for in a state grant appllcahon is that two ~r ceat ot county i~ sales tax revenue wbicb must. be used either for bicycle or pedestrian fadUtiea. • At \.be suggestion of Supervisqr Thomas Riley. the three bicycle tralJ proJttls specified in the p-ant application to be submitted to \be Southern CalifornJa As- aodaUon of Governments were: -The Pacific Coast Bilteway in Newport Beach. to be con· atructed by wldened pned sbould•• oo the ncrth side or PacLnc Coasl fUfhway between Sith Stre•t and Newport Boulftard. -th• Pacific Coast B~ewll)' In Newport Be aeb, also to be can· str\lcted b7 wadeat'd pave~ 1bouJders built alonR the south •Ide of Pacific Coast Highwny between 57lh Street and Balboa Boulevard. -The Peters Canyon Trail, partly in Irvine and partly 1n an unincorporated area north of the city. The paved btkeway will run along M.yford Road between Irvine Boulevard and Walnut Avenue and from lrvine Boulevard to Harvard Avenue. The three planned bikeways are p1rt ol lbe county's arterial bUteway system, a system ap- proved both by county supervisors and elected officials of participating cities. Priority was given to trail pro· jects within the system that. travel a l ong heavy use thoroughfares such as Pacific Coast Highway In the currenl fiscal year, Ora.nae County received roughly $31.000 in tbc special gasoline tax fund earmarked for either bicy· cleorpedHtnan use. Wed~ay May 12 1976 DAILY PILOT A3 Nader on Coast Advocate Urges 'Yes' on Prop.15 By('A&OL MOORE 0.-0.llJf'I .. _ Consumer 11dvoc•te Ralph Nader, usuaally the antaconist of car. food and drua m1nufac turers. denounced oil 1md ulllily cartels Tuesday ruahl Al Or•nge Coast College ln defense of California's Nuclur lrulialive. "Earthquake country must be a nuclear· free zone." he said. "All Proposition 15 U.YS 11. 'Okay atomic energy producers, get nd of your llmtled bablUly and put the fmanctal nsJt on your shoulders ansleod of the potential vtcltms • ··vote yes and bnng 15 people ~ilh )OU The terms are very modest yet 1t 1s the first ttme peo· pie have had a chance to partu·1pale in an energy de· c1s1on. You can send your message around the world "I defy any proponent of atomic power to say why we need il 'II. hen we're wasting every energy source we ha\'e now. We can double the size of our economy Just by using electricity better:· As part of the campus Consumer Week. he urged the audience of about 3,000 to ques- tion over-prescription of dru&s. style changes on automobiles and individual obedience to large corporations and utilities. But his main targets were what he termed "the five Achilles heels" of nuclear power plants: "They cannot be sustained without federal handouts. de· signed without mistakes , safeguarded ag.ain!>t earth· quakes. insulated from sabotage or .continued without recyclM plutomum. "And lhe radioactive matenal cannot be stored so future generations won't curse us as they dte from cancer or leukemia." Nader also cbar&ed that .. although there is no scale model or prospective customer," West· ingbouse is asking the federal government to pay SI .4 bilbon each for four floating nuclear . PUSHES PROP. 15 Activist Ralph Nader plants to be leased back to uUUties. "Taxpayers are funding the atomic power industry," he as. serted. "Yet Inside your average San Onofre is 1.000 limes lhe radioac· tivity of the fallout on Hiroshima We're creating our own technological Vietnam rfght here at home only this time we're the peasants." The nationally crusading at- torney wondered more why anonymous top executives of utJllties are resorting to slick slogans and spokespersons ID· stead or debating the issues. "I've ne\'er seen as much pro· paganda nonsense as the ad- vertising blitz due next month. backed by thousands of dollars from every electric. gas and Oil producer imagi11able, that claims nuclear disaster is as like- ly as a meteor Calling on Los Angeles. "How can we be sure that the ume (corporate atructurl' 1 •Yll•m tb•t brousht us unaatt- automobUH, thalldomldc d rects and deralltd trains wlll be perfl'ct forever wh nit comes to atomic ener1y! ''People who are cooccrnl'd about concentration of power ln government and bu11intu hlld bf'lter worry Mboul nuclear eoer1Y "The further away from nature we co. the mott we fall in- to the hands or capitalist.le com panies which prevent our use or natural resources." He noted that even Nobel laureates and physics experts who support atomic power warn that it must be kept underground Jn rural areas and are horrified lbat it could be sold to foreign countries or mismanaged by utilities Nader also cr1tic1~ed labor un ions for oppostn1 Prop. 15 ··Who 1s iomg to work arter a nuclear diasaster., "It would be much better for our economy to expand the fledgling frontiers ot energy em ciency. The jobs of the future will be in conserv a lion "Solar energy is the only form that will become less expensive over the year s. Oll companies must be having conniptions beeause they can't control the sun. "It upsets their foreign supply s1 r a t e g y a n d c on t r I v e d scarcities It· s super-abundant and goes straight to -,our home without any monitoring outlet. Plus it's available everywhere and that's hard lo embargo. .. President Truman's com· mission recommended we go solar in 1952. Instead, the sub- sidized 011 industry has be-!n 'on welfare' for 48 years and we've been stampeded mto a suicidal trend tbward atomic enerey. " A n d c o a I p r 1 c e s h a ,. c skyrocketed, not because of min· ing CO$ls but to preserve escalat· ed prices legah icd for fu el com panles." he concluded Rehalrilltatlon Studu I County Eyes Old Areas Orange County's older. tinng neighborhoods will be the sub· Ject or a $45,000 study deelgned to find ways to help rehabilitate them, according to a grant ap- Driver Saves Gas Trucker PARLIER CAP) -A passing motorist may have saved a gasoline tanker operator Crom serious in· jury here when she shouted that his fuel line was on fire, sheriff's deputies said. Julius Heintz of Fresno barely had time to scram- ble across the road to safety Tuesday before his 4,000· gallon tanker exploded, shooting smoke and flames high into the air over this Fresno County farming community. Heintz had been unaware the hose pumping fuel from his tanker into a service station's storage tanks was burning unttl he hcard the s hout or warnin~ from Mary H Escoto of f'tesno plication approved Tuesday by county supervisors The grant application covers $30,000 of lbtt study's expected cost through federal Housing and Urban Development (HUD> funding. County government will ante the remaining $15,000 needed to hire a consultant to do the re· habilitatton research. Purpose of the study will be to show local officials how to go about rehabilitating deteriorat· ing lower and middle class neighborhoods through HUD community development pro· grams. According to the grant ap- plication, the consultant will concentrate his efforts on : -Accumulating needed in· formation and data from finan- cial institutions, contractors. local officials as well as resi· dents and property owners m blighted neighborhoods. -Suggest what roles the county could or should play m the rehabihtallon of delerioral· mg housing areas. Suggest levels and types of resources available for neighborhood rehabilitation. Provide county supervisors with alternative structures for a countywide program Reed Flory. the county En· vlronmental Management Agen cy's housing planner, told supervisors several county cities have already undertaken hous- ing rehabilitation programs . And, Flory satd, a maJority of the cites that haven't are 1n- f or ma I l y monitorin g neighborhood rebuilding pro grams elsewhere. FBI Searches· For Suspect LOS ANGELES (AP) -The FBI has obtained a complaint for kidnaping and a warrant for the arrest of a man wanted in lhe ab· duction of a wealthy Los Angeles widow who has been missing since last month. The FBI said at is looking for Robert Edward Williams Jr .. 22. who is sought In the disap pearance of Evelyn Axelrod, the· widowed owner of a Los Angele:. trucking firm. Mrs. Axelrod was last seen in a Westwood beauty shop April 8. Her bloodstained car was found in the Chicago area last month. Gem Talk flt/JC'. I// ',\11'//TlWS WHY Pl.AILS COST MOltl Her educated mind will appreciate A strong worldwide demand for cultured pearb has hit an industry already suffering from the effects or a high rate or inflation and rising labor costs In Japan. Even more serious is pollution, in waters off Japan, which bas drastically reduced the supply of pearls over the last four or five years because the filth kills the oysters. Japan is the principle source ror small pearls, whose prices have therefore risen much more than larger South Seas pearls rro~ruma, Australia and tbe P · ines, where pollution has not n as great a problem. • The popular small chain, 15 inches long, wilh pearb, colored stones and gold intermixed, ls about the only way to orrset the still rising ~ost or pearls. Seiko. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS JO YEARS IN THE ~AME LOCATION . t A4 DAil y PILOT Wednesday. May 12, 1976 .Ja.i • Italy Jolted Again wit la Tom arplaiae New Tremors Trigger Landslides NAME DROPPING: It must be comCorling for 1m1hng Bob Wllaon. the retired Costa Mesa city councilman, to know that his marathon campaigns fa't leaislative Justice hve on. This appears particularly true today in the Freewi.y Question. Wilson, you may recall, served several light yeari. on lhe august Costa Mesa Caty Council. He determined to rel.Ire from of- fice this year. along ~·1th his comrade Alvin L "Pink" Pinkley. the d1st1ngwshed local druggist. Both were dispatched with 1mpress1ve rite:. at South Coast Plaza Hot-1 Anyway Wilson, during has • tenure on the Mesa council " bench, was noted for numerous clashes with neighboring Newport Beach over The Freeway Question. Actually the debate was over a couple of freeways. BACK IN THOSE years. it was the state plan to bwld Newport Freeway through Costa Mesa r down lo the Newport shoreline where at would interchange with another route to be known as the Pacific Coast Freeway Wilson and most other Costa Mesa leaders. favored Uus plan, figuring at would nicely dlSpatch beach-bound motonsts travers· ing their community Trouble "as. Ne"'port Beach Shakers and Movers didn't car e much ror the notio n They • figured the coastal route ought to be built JUSt a bat inland, m Costa Mesa Costa Mes ans hollered foul. declaring they already had their share of freeways Thus the fighting started. WHEN IT ENDt;O, Newport won. sort or That as, the Pacific Coast Fret'way isn't going to gel bwlt at all And tht? Newport Freeway wall terminate in Costa Mesa. This condition vexed Bob Wilson, parllcularly in his late years on the Mesa council bench. His city was stuck with the Nt'wporl Freeway and that route wouldn't even go all the way to Newport B<'ach. Why then. Walson reasooed. should that chunk of pavement be named rQr Newport? If the superhighway was going to end in Cost.a Mei.a. then by all that as fair and holy. 1t ought to be ' named the Cos La M csa f'ree"A ay. Wilson may have departed of· • hce. but his thoughts shll ghost along in Sacramento News dis· patches from our state capital re· port today that Assemblyman Robert Burke, the Republican from Huntington Beach. 1s carry· 1ng Wilson's ball lo get the Newport Fre<'way renamed the Costa Mesa Freeway IT IS ESTIMATED this will cost som<' SlS0,000 to change all the roads s igns. As Burke's re· solution cl<'ared th<' Assembly Ways and Means Committee, the <'xpense was roundly nayed by Assemblvman John Vascon· <'ellos, the Democrat from San JO!le The expense wos defended · bet'aus<' state policy assertedly says freewnv'\ should be named for when.' th~} end This as interesting in that our region ha!I the LaJiuna f're<'way "ha ch doesn •t st art in Laguna and certainly do<'sn 'l tnd an Laguna It may also seem that the San D1e6to Freeway 1 terminates at San Ysa<lro and the Santa Ana Freeway KO<'" to Mai. s1on Vie JO Oh "Aell. d<'tmlt1, detaali. UDINE, llaly (AP> -Stront new earth tremora hook quake· rava1ed northeastern Italy early today, knocking down morf' buildings and lrituerlna landshdes that Isolated towns already devastated by six days of ahO<'ks. An Italian news agency report· ed that four persons were miss· ing and believed burled under rubble caused by the latest shocks, but national pobce m Rome and local officials said they knew of no sue h deatM. THE NEW IOLTS leveled houffl and dnlroyed O.mon.a's nno am palace heavily dama1ed by previou1 tremon. Also In Oemona, a town of about e,ooo Jn the foothJlla of the eutem AJpa near thJ• provincial capital. a police captain and a civilian were trapped by fallln1 debns. Rtscuers dug them out. Tuesday evening a severe quake centered an the Ionian Sea Jolted Zakiothos and other Greek 1sland1 and parts or southern Ito· ly Thousands on ZaJunlhos spent 3 Killed, 2 Wounded War Veteran Held In Shooting Spree KNOXVILLE, T~nn (AP> -A Korean War veteran. desc~~ by hls mother as swfenng from shell shock. was held on $1 milboo bond today after allegedly firing a high.powered rifle into a downtown crowd. kiJlmg three persons and woundii:ig two others. Police said Robert Daruel Patty, 43, or Knoxville, was charged Tuesday with one count or first-degree murder after the shooting. HOMICIDE CAPT. Bob Lane said Patty pulled a 30-30 lever- action rifle from a box and began firing into the lunchtime crowd along this east Tennessee city's main street. . Police said they had determined no reason for the shooting The victims were adenllfied as Bessie V Rose. 52. Bruce E . Brown. 67. both of Knoxville, and France~a Holmes, 60, or Lou.is\'11le. Tenn The two women were gunned down as they waited on a bench outside a Kress Variety Store for a bus, Lane said WOUNDED WERE Mrs Roscoe Vandergnrf. who was shot m the nght leg whtle v. alkmg "tlh her husband, and Gloria Dixson. 19. who suffered a superf1c1al wound on the elbo" Police said Patty had a history or mental illness. The suspect 's mother. Gladys Patty .• 63. said her son was shell· shocked on the front Imes an the Korean War .. He got into the drug scene in California after the war and he'd had several shock treatments." the mother said 4 Dead, 200 l11jured Wreckage of a tank truck. carrying liquid ammonia, lies beneath overpass where 1t plunged onto a busy freeway m Houston Tuesday and exploded, trapping motorists in a toxic white cloud o( fumes. Up to 20 vehicles were in- rnl ved Houston hospitals said 68 persons remain hospitalized today with seven reported as cntical. Upper Michigan Freezes j • I I l , ' • ' I i • i l Showers Drench Southwest, Atlantic Coast Al""Ht..,.,4t,/fll ·~flllo All•"1.4 """""'' "'0 ")\'"""' f\t0Wf'll\¥1H .......... °'"•CM (•M ""•h ,, .. ,,...,.~ °'"v•r OttrOtl ,.,.,.....,,,., r•..-.o "°""°I""" ,_,.,, JM'"°"••O• ~•"'•\C1ly L•\V ... \ 1.ollt. lloc• ,_....~,, ,.,._, Ml•h 1.-l'oell> ., .. ., ,. 01 .. .,. ·-,. I\ II 11 I I I~ •1 tn '' .. ., '• » G.1 ,. 11 ,, II JO 01 " J\ u 'l .. ~ .. " .01 'O 10 M U ,, s.. ., ,, 11 41 IO •• •• " °' n ,. .. .. ..... ~~~-~ s. .... .,. ... Ou•~•4 IUWIJ ---=·= l>l-C•IY Oool\flle P••mSoru'O' "•"°"--·-· ... ·· .._.... " .. 101 •• , . .. Ntw l!"O'•fld 1t110 ohlt•ll v .. ..,. .• -°"'·· A •--" 01'° loll 111 ~'""' -·-· ""' tWl _ ....... -·-60 .,_ ,,,. ,_..., .. , ...... , ........ ,..<lff•or,..rttyc-y•lt'-' M1t•<11V-H -·~I P•oal "+t•Orlof'.a"' ,...v..-~ IJ ti 11 """~ 'O •• ., ., s• IO u SJ .. u •I .01 °'"'' ,..., ... _,_,. ,. ... -... .., .... ..._, ..... 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' .,_.,,. _,,, 0<( ........ -· ... ""' ..... ... Ille AUMltJ< ~ f,_ .... ,..., 5outt Stt ,,.., ... ""'< .. '"' ... 11 .......... , ... , .. ,.,,. ..,._.,. retn\Mwer• t .. ay ~ 1,....., lht -" tft41 .. llW C.,.•-LA•utt -... , ..... -1-• .. ,,,. _ _... ""•"' S-n -,_....,~ _., ··~""' ........ ·-.,,. -. Mi''\OU'' v•ll•t wltft rftf'\\t\OWlfn <.0¥ ...."O -· .. '"'" t'.rttt- Calllor"la ,..,,_,. C.lllO<ftl•'• O.w .. ....,.. -. ,. • .,,,., "••l'H•.., lo"'"'-"'°'' Of ~·· .... ~ .,,,.. •fthttcNtt-.. Nth\,....,., .. '" '°,,,. .,,., " <-Ml~ •I 0 .. ,..,._.~ ll11tldup cou11ttd ••I" llOltl ,..,, .... "t'I' wlftdl drt• .... Coo4 m.r"'-•*' Ne-owt te ..,., .. J. , . .._ ............. '""" ... ,_ "'•hit#\ w flt1cf\ IHl'he'• Ow Los "'-"' Cl•~ C."''' ,,, ... ••IO -•y, VM! 'l.tllONt W.alllw wv.u "'"-... .,.All El< ... lbH .. , eve .... -·""'~,.,.,..., ~........,,,_,,.~, ...... , ..... _ ci..,.·• 9tfvt d•POl ... N<-.. ...... --. ........... _ C•••lal Wetallwr Loi• 11'91\f -•• ,..,, -ft! ... '°' •ftO l•w ( IOvOI tt••f tfll• <0•1t. .._ .. ,,.., -'"""V Tll"'1illrf L•l"I w•••ID•• wlM• ••9"1 11141 ....,..,,.,_.~ Mia!\\ T11<1•<00yt11t._ ..,... .. \ •'°"9 ,._ C6HI lo ..,._IO \ ,,,,_ QM\~I ltlft11t•••11••• will ,._ -wt•ll n Oftd 10 lftl•ftCI ,.,,... .,.,,.,_, wot ""91' l>tt""'•" ,. _ '1. n.-tfflt-•1-wltlllt.O 8-, 1'1~ Tltfa waoN&5DAY Sot<........ I.Ult"' t• s.c-..... .,. ...... THU•SOAY '•nllow l .. • m 1 ) ... .,.... •• th"' • > 5"--J l111>m II So><_ "'tit • .... ... ., S-,1•Hi'-'Ht ,... m tWhf14$pm,. llMOll •1'"" • •I "' , •U • •• 1'1. U. ni1ht ln the open. Th~r• were no reports of caaualt1cs or damaae. NINE MORE tremon were re· corded in the Frluh re1ion of northeast Italy that waa de· vastated by the killer quake last Thuraday. A woman was Injured ln Braullnz di Trasaahi• when a house fell , and Injuries were re· ported to several other persons. Many one·alory and two.story bu.ildin1s weaken~ by the bag quake and more than SO af· tersbock$ collapsed tn Maiano. Ven zone , Osoppo, Moeg10 Udinese and Peonis di Trasagh.1s The tremors were also fell an Venice, Trieste and Padua. bul no damage or c asualues "ere re- ported in those cities IN \'ICENZA , 75 miles southwest or the destruction area. many of the 100 pnsoners 1n the local jail cUmbec:l to the roof and demanded to be freed to in sure their safety. Despite warn· ing shots from guards, the con· vicu refused to return to their cells. and police surrounded the jail. Many of Udine·s 90,000 resi· dents wen~ spending the night al home for the first time in six nights . When they fell j particularly strong tremor JUS1 before midnight, they rushed back to cars. tents and other makeshift shelters. .. THE TOLL from Thursday·!. quake remained at 914 dead. more than 3,000 anJured and about 80.000 homeless About 400 persons are not accounted for. A fireman "as hospatalated with symptoms or typhoid an Udine. touching off fears or an epidemic. But health omc1alb said most persons an the area have been inoculated. The quaus in ltaly. like those everywhere else, are the result or the restlessness of the earth Great stretches of th<' planet's crust are constantly on the move Where they brush together. pre· ssures build up until they pro· duce the sharp movements lhal are ear1hquakes. Scientists say Africa and Europe are an collis100. driving Italy northward. Europe 1s beanit pushed eastward, away from the Mid-Atlantic Ridge. At the ridge, the sea noor 1s spreading at a rate of about two inches a }ear Whlle Europe moves to the east. Turkey below the North Anatolian Fault, 1s mo\'1ng . westward. 'STUNNED BY VERDICT1 Joan Mcfarlin, 40 'NOTHING HAPPENED' John McFartln, 62 'Married for /tlo11ey' May-Dece01her Pact Nullified by Jury SAN ANTONIO. Tex. <AP> -"I always felt it was a conspiracy and she married me for my money," said 62-year-old millionaire oilman John Mc Farhn after a jury nullified a prenuptial contract that required him to pay has wire $500,000. The marriage contract was a central item in McFarlin's divorce suit against bis wire or three years. Joan Manning Mc Farlin. a 40· year-old professional singer from Liverpool, England. THE J URY OF EIGHT men and four women voted 10lo2 Tues- day that Mrs. Mc Farlin must return to her husband the $350,000 he already has paid her. And the jurors erased the $150,000 still owed. Mc Farlin testified last. week that the marriage was n.ever ron· summated as requ1red by the contract Mrs Mcfarlin denied lhi£ and testified she tried to..be a loving and dutiful wife. THEY WERE MARRIED March 31. 1973. Mcfarlin said he had lo pa} has wife $250,000 to go on a honeymoon and that when they did, .. nothing happened." H<' said the last time he kissed his wife was at their wedding. Mr Farlin. whose wealth was shown dunn.i the trial to be about SlO million, said he got ma.rned because he feared loneliness in his old age But since the marriage, he said, he has "never been lonelier.·· DISTRICT COURT Judg<' Robert Murray stilt must settle the is· sue or community property before tht-divorce is granted. The jury also ruled that Mrs. Mc Farlin had no claim lo a Jaguar sports car and a $120.000 diamond necklace. However, she was al· lowed to keep a $50,000 pink diamond nng given by her husband as a marriage present. Mrs. McFarlin·s lawyer. Jack Kaufman, would not allow his chent to talk with reporters until the case is complete "You can say she was stunned by the jury's verdlcL" Kaufman said. MRS. Mc FARLIN claimed during testimony she sought the con. tract becaus<' or the benefits she would lose Crom the setllemenl of her first marriage. Mc Farlin and his wife, each married once before, melon a Canbbean cruise in 1971 Mrs. Mc Farlin was working on the cru.lse ship as an entertainer. Four FOr Your Reading Pleasure Money's Worth FINANCIAL ADVICE tailored to help you make the most of Inflation rld- d I e d dollar• comes to you In "Money'• Worth" by Sylvla Porter In the Dally Pilot business pagea. HOUSEHOLD HUMOR Is Erma Bom- beck'a apeclalty. Her witty column• appear In the Dally Piiot People sec- tion. Ann Landers LIFE'S PROBLEMS are tackled dally by Ann Len- der• In her popul•r advice column. Read It In the People aectlon. THE ORANGE COAST -It• people. problem• and polltfca come to llfe In •mualng columns penn84 by • native aon. Tom Murphlne'a llvety obaerva- tJon1 of llf • along the beat of all poaalble coasta appear weekday• In the Dally Piiot. \ DAILY PILOT 842-4321 '-I l .. State Nuke Bills Die w.csneMtay. M•r 12. 191e DAILY PILOT A§ Bands Off! Senate Committee Made ~m 'Charade ' SACRAMENTO <AP> -Proposed 1qtslation to reilrict DUcJear power plant development in Cllllar'ala la d ad. 1111 Ute key backer who aaya a Slllil&e committee bu made the bUla '•ab am and a ~.·· Tbt AHtmbly·appro,·ed packaae. despite ltna8 but lllh-bour endorsement by Gov Edmund Brown Jr .. wu blocked late Tuesday nilhl when tlile Sena~ PubUe UUlltJ•. Transit and Enerty Committee failed to take a final vo\e BSOWN I AID ON !tfA'nONAL televl1ioo Su.n· day bt wat worldn& on the bills. Ke officially en· dontd them Monttay, calling tbem ''tou1b stan· dardl to aateauard t.ho public " • Sen. Al1red Alquilt (D·San Jose> gaveled the • ~bout bearin1 to an abnlpt close despite a motion • a RepubU01n member to vote on the bills. or at leut have a roll can on adjoummeot. "Tbe me.Uni ti lldjourned!" Alqu11t snapped Re ailed qulcldy and wu unavailable for com· • meat. • • IABUE &, Al.QUIST StJGGESTED to Gov. Brown'• representative that the governor found the bllll a '"pOlitically profitable issue to come and take a1tandon. • "The bills are dead," said Assemblyman Charles Warren. The Los Angeles Democrat is chairman of the Resources, Land Use and Energy Committee that developed the packaee as a "moderate" legislative alternative to Prop. 15, the controversial nuclear power trut1allve on the June 8 Califomla ballot. He said tho committee's 5-4 vote adopting the amendmenta "gut~" the bills, maldng lhem "mean- incless, a 1ham, a charade. Cyclists Jailed ~~~~~~~~~- .In Beating ' SAN DIEGO (AP> - Slx men identified as members of the Hell's , Ansels motorcycle club are ln county ,au after a man was <'r1t1rally beaten at an east San Diego tavern. Booked Tuesday on as- 1 sault charges were Gregory Cagle, 25, Fre· mont ; and Terrel1 Young. 29, El Cajon. Also 1 in custody were John Woodroffe, 25, Doug ' Schultz, 22, and William Peterson. 30, all ·or San Diego. They are being held on $3,000 bail. 'Wlthdra1D11' Charles Mans on trans ferred to the California Me dical Facility for psychiatric s tudy becau se h e i s "becoming extreme- 1 y w ithdrawn." The six are accused or 'beati n g Gustav o Beruman , 25, of San Diego following an argu- ment in the bar. · Arson Kills 3 Children BAKERSFIELD (AP> -Three children were burned to death in the bedroom or their home after two persons hurled bottles !tiled with gasoline throueh a window, the Kern County. S heriff's ( ) Department said. Sta lt> Another child sleep- ing in the same bedroom -------- Tuesday night received third-degree burns over one-rirth or her body and her mother was burned whale pulling her through a window investigators said Fou'r others living al the home or Otilio and Alicia Huerta escaped without injuries. Prop. J 5 Stands Told SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -The state Public Utilities Commission tPUCl and the Sierra Club are In disagreement over what effect the Prop. lS nuclear ln1Uattve would have on the state"s energy supplies If voted into law. The PUC opposes the measure. say1n1t It,, '111· conceived:" the S1erTa Club. on environmentalist group, said the measure would not arrect nuclear power plants 1( they meet i.urety :.tandards f'erd Plan• C'alflornfa C'a111palgn SACRAMENTO IAP> President Ford will make two campalitn tnps to Cuhfornla dunnit the next three weeks, and he wall spend $700,000 on the California primory. a Ford cumpu1gn omc1al says. Peter Kaye. Ford"s national campaign press 1 director, also 111ld the Ford campaign will air radio and po111ible television commerc111ls in which U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater attack5 Ronald Reagan's "lrreaponslblllty In rorc111n affair s " I I . \l I I I I I I I ! . I I I I I t School to S hare C'f'lt-bration C'o•t LOS' ANGELES <A Pl Th<' C'lty school board has voted to allorote $250.000 for its share of a May 29 blcentennual <'xtravoJ{an1.11 in the Los Angeles Coliseum f'oran f'ar~• J1111f' Ru11oll \'off' SAN FRANCISCO <AP> Veteran Democratic Assemblyman John Foran topped a Cield of nine candidates In a special Senate election Tuesday ror the seat vacated by San Francisco Mayor George Moscone. but he WM unable to gain a majority to win the seat oulrlahL JEWtlRY OIAM~S ~ICIOUS Q[MS OtSION JCWllAY GOLD CHAINS wAICHF ~ oP£NTO n•tl'VBUC "'il "°"' ISSIOk PR•Z£S-RffRESHMENTS CREDIT CAROSIC~ECl(S OK • .·111:1111 FRIDAY NlbHT-SATUADAY NIGHT VIEWING: 7:30-e·30 PM AUCTION: 8;30-10 00 PM I OUTH COAIT ,l.AZA HOffL-I AN PEDRO AOOM MONEVBACKGUAAANTEEONALLMEACHANOISESOl.,D All STONES 9 I A. APPRAtsm AHO CERllF'IED GEMS BY WES 4'PSOP. 15IS11m 0 LY method people e•n now have to check a very IUIP«\ •'"' romplu nuclurJecbnoloey," said Warren, who declined to make u lmmedlate. formal endorsement ot lhe In iUatlve. Warren baa been the dnvlh1 force behind tbe three bW., carried by b.la committee members. Tb• bills would require a m-,iortty vote of the lecillature on whether California should accept federal method• of recycUna nuclear fuel and di.a· po1ln1 or atortDI radloac:tlve wa.tea. Without sueh approval. new nuclear plants would be banned in California. TUE CHIEF DIFFERENCE between the bills and the lnlllative. wu that three operatm1 power plant.a and all four other reactora under construe· Uon would be exempt from bijl reeulattons . Ul'f,,... 'BILLS ARE DEAD' Ch.,1•• Warren Judge Closes Anot#Mr Parlor LOS ANGELES <AP> County authorities who have launched • crackdown a1aanst ~lltutton at musaae p•rlora have won a &.penor Court order 1butUna down Venus Massaae ln Lennox. Judie Norman R. Dowds Issued an order Tuesday forblddln1 owners and lessees from entenn1 or permitUn1 anyone to enter thl" mu aae parlor premlses for » period of one year • Ralph ScQlt. manaaer of Venus last Jan. 2t to make the muaqe Masaa1• 1nd a codefendant in parlor aeem dlareputable. the case. araued he bad hired on-Deputy Dist. Atty. Otta L. Hub- ly licensed masseuses and he bard and inveallgator Michael pollce4 the premises regularl)· to Pargament u1od 1h&riff'1depart· insure there was no sollcitat1on ment records to list 11 proslltu· ol patrons. tlon arrests m nde n\ the musaae SCO'n ACCUSED shenff's de put1es of taklng staged pictures on the premises during a raid parlor between Nov 11. 1972. and hast Jan. 29. Allhouch amendments offered by the authors won supporv from one major ut.thty. Southern California Edison, other ut.tllt1es were uolted 1n op· position of lecislatlve rev1e.,.. and wanted exemp· Uoos for four other reactors now in early plannmg stages. The committee adopted industry-backed amendments offered by Sen. Ralph D1lls < D- Gardena) to eliminate leg1slattve review and "grandfather clause" 111 the planned San D1eao Gas & Electric and Los Angeles Department or Water and Power plants near Blythe and Wasco WARREN AN D Al.QUIST, a leading roe of the nuclear initiative, crossed swords early in the meet- ing, when Alquist ordered Warren t<> stop making a political apeech." Jury Seeks Death In Cop Slwoting The r rackdown a1aln st m&11snge parlors Is being wa,ed under the 191J Red Lltht Abate- menl Act. which aJlpwa courts to shut down establishments used for "prostitution, aasignaUon and lewd conduct" ror up to one year Gas Leak Blamed LEMON GROVE (AP) - Authorities blame leaking &as for an explosion that damaged a church educallonal buildJftl and injured one person. F\re Chief Robert Adas said the explosion and flash fire oceurred after the victim. Mike Johnson. 22, ap- parently tried to light a gas heater LOS ANGELES <AP> -A Superior Court Jury says a 26·year-old drifter should be executed for his murder conv1ct1on m the shoot\ng death or a Long Beach police officer. Fred Harvey will race focmal sentencing before Judge E Talbot Callister Jun, 1. The six-man, six-woman JUry handed down the Warren had said legislative review was im- perative and that decisions were now being made "in corporations' board rooms '· Alqulst had not taken a stand on the bills, but Warren had said he had the necessar y Cive·vote ma- jority backing in the commillee on Monday. verdict Tuesday In the penalty phase of the trial calling ·for Harvey to die in the (CBS chamber Harvey was found guilty o( shooting orfacer Ray Birdsall last Sept. 15 during a search for a kid· napcr in the Signal Hill area. Save on Trevira Star'll polyester carpets l..m:ln.c ~Jrpl'l\ b~ (,uft!)t.m .ire now on ~.i.k including p.addin~. tn\c.ill.ic1on. These car pl·ti. arc .JI of Tn:v1ra Srar · polyester ptlc. They show le~ soil .... rt>si~c sranc build-up. They"re easy-cleanin~. for simple upkeep. They keep their original tcxrurc longer. The carpet prices lisccd arc per square yard. Fervor, one of our besr sell mg carpets. A Sa."<ony plush, in 18 colors. 16.95, 12.99 Contctnpo. with a mulci-levd embossed ccx - cur<.', in twelve colors. Reg. 14.45, 10.99 Silhouette, luxurious sculpcurcd plush. Comes 111 20 decorator colors. Reg. 18.95, 14.99 Tiffany, (not shown), dense, heavy plush. The ultimate in comfort. 16 colors. 22.95, 18.49 Carpeting by Gulistan, includes padding, installation 12.99 sq. )J fl'rvor. Regularly 16.9'> Bullock's South Coast Plua, S~n Diego Fr~cW2)' n Bristo~ .. .. J :::=' I Al DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE The four-year t~ure of city administrator Dave Rowlat1ds has come to an end in HunUnston &ach. Rowlands, th target or mounUna pr~ ure to leave, l'lccepled tbeJnevltable Monday n.liht and re- igned. Pres ures fQr his tennlnatlon built up dudnJ the recent c&ty council c1tmpa &1J and bls ultimate de· parture became a n ar certainty when three can· dldatcs who ravored bis removal were elected. The first m njor act.Ion o~ tho new city council was to put Rowlands on notice that he faced termination ln OOdaya. With position polarized and crucial budget time at hand, it appears that the resignation was ror the best o! all concerned. It isn't fair. however. to place the blame ror all of the city's problems at Rowland.s' feet. The previous city council operated with an undue amount of bickering, pettiness. jealousies and divisiveness, and direetions to Rowlands were too often unclear. "Meetings were a real circus." said one veteran councilman. "No city administrator could be eff ec· tive in that climate.'' Rowlands also inherited financial problems. Commitments already were made, for instance, for lhe city hall complex, library, maintenance yard and a vast expansion of the parks system. Rowlands has strongly defended bis record and claims major cost savings during his regime. Assistants who worked cl06ely with him say Rowlands was a. good administrator who didn't always have the wholehearted support of some key department heads, whom be lacked authority to hire ' or fire. Rowlands became a focal point of a simmering controversy generated in the previous council. Some ( charges against him were substantiated by a seven· member ad hoc investigating committee. Rowlands can bow out with some dlanity lntac:t while the city council. whicb is placing ereat em· pb ii on openn and candor, can select a new d · mlnlstrator In whom It bu faith ror the vitaJ times ahead. Given lhc inherent manqcrtal weakness o1 the clty admlnistratol' system and the r~ulting need ror atroni, con1l6teot direction and planning by the coun· en, Rowlands' departure is no magic solution to tbo city government's current dlffl~lUes. Past councUs bear a heavy share or the blame for present problems. And the current council has very heavy work cut out !Ol' it. Unequal Treatment? The Fountain Valley City Council might be wise to reconsider its position on Donald Royer's plea for a 35-f oot •'ham·· radio antenna. The council voted 4·1 against a permit for the tower last week, during a session crowded by about 000 CB and "ham" operators from throughout Orange County. The crowd, which Royer saia he didn't invite, was unruly at times and speakers failed to stick to the zoning issues. Councilman Marvin Adler, in casting the 1011e dis· senting vote, noted that similar towers have been ap- proved or exist without permits. City oCficials said they haven't the manpower to strictly enforce permit requirements. Royer contends the city is discriminating against his type of lower, while allowing others, in part because he tried to comply with the city ordinance. The council should make cerfain it is applying the same rules to everyone. The requirement for a permit is a good idea. but Royer shouldn't be singled out for penalty for trying to obey the rules . H/F 'I never lose a primary .. , or an election!' l ~Four-legged Dear Gloomy Gus Slim Cha11ce for Challengers Chicken ·Started It Money Still Buys Elections ( ART HOPPE .J The first dramatic breakthrough 1n 1enetic engineering came in 1976 when experimenters in Indianola. Iowa. produ~d a f9ur•legged chicken. S Widely hailed at th• Ume by t scientiats and Colonel Sanden, •.. th e four · lt!gged chicken led to a plethora of breathtaking improve · ments an the planet's nor a and fauna Dr Homer T Pettibone, ·D C . director of the U S. Genetic EnJineering Center. 1s generally credited with the development the follow· ing year or the eaibt·leaged lamb: the cyUndrital woa fish t f<>t ease in cannln1t> ~the double· breasted turkey (for people who weren't leg men)" the frigid cow which produced 32 flavors of ice 1:ream If nothing elte: the 87 .2 melrlc·t~n. mindless Hereford stl'er which yielded more than 1800 pounds of chateaubriand d:uly without so much as a whimper; and. of course, the 2()0.foot-long banana W1Tll THE problem.'! ol peace Jnd plenty solved. Or PttUbont• and his bnlhant staff turned to the lf'u crltJcal, yet 1Ull annoy. mg hudacht"I of hfo Errors wue made but quickly 1 reclined. A 11rateful n Uoo wut never foq(t't Dr. Pettlbone'i. apertureJe do1, which allowed urbtn stroller. to hold their h~ads up once :11atn. But as theso hne anlmolg couldn'\ bark. th number of cat burglaries doubled Bumper sticker : Vote for Hinshaw. You 'II know where he's at. D.F. ~ow-........... .., _. ........ __ ,,,~ .. ~ .... _______ _ -·~·-·0.11,111 .... within six months. Fortunatel,Y. Dr. Pettibone's staff was able lo mttl this challenge by producing a clawless cat with a bulll·ln alarm system. Pets were a specially, such as the myna bird which could recite the entire Declaration of In· dependence or the complete works of Edgar Guest, depmding on its owner's mood. And Dr. Pettibone received a British peeraee ror bis horse with t"in· ingwbeels. WEALTHY women ecolo111u loved bis fun.fur·bearin& seals and feminists everywhere balled h1m ror maklnf female birds lbe equal of males 10 the brilliance or their plumage (although thJa did seem to confuse the b irds somewhat). But his pride and joy was the nauea -a huge, awesome bu~ absolutely harmless beast that dropped dead at the sound of a shot. This allowed any myopic hunter to prove his machbmo and no trophy den was complete without an authentic nauia hide on lhe floor. OR. PETTIBONE surveyed the world he bad created and '*'d with a superior smUe: .. ll just 1hows what the 1ood Lord cOutd have done had He any talent for cenetlc englneering ... Everyone certainly •creed with that. The only odd thlna wu that the human race never 01atn produced a 1enetlc engineer. .. To the Editor: In response to Earl Waters' "Campaigns, Who Should Pay., Another Taxpayer Ripoff," <May 4 l 1s a quote from President Gerald Ford: '"The unpleasant truth is that big money influence has come to play an unseemly role an our electoral process." Will public financing "purify electioneering?.. According to Common Cause <national, non- partlsan citizens lobby), back in the 1870s at least so percent or the membe rs of the House or Repr esen tati ves were newcomers, today the fi gure is 10 percent. IN THE 1172 California elec· lions. inc um bents outspent challengers more than five to one except in 3 handful of highly competitive r aces. The California Medical Association contributed to 78 incumbent legislators and to only 4 cttall engers. The California Title lnsurance Company contributed lo 60 incumbents, aod to no challengers at all. Th.ougb public financing Is not lhe only answer, until challenger$ have a fair chance In elections, the term "election·· is contemptuous of de· mocracy. Accordlne to a statement by eight United Stales Senators <during the drive for public financlne), ·'Today we have the best political system that special Interest money can buy, and it 1s a disgrace lo every basic princi· pie on which the nallon stands ... The public Is ceWna exactly what the publJc has pa1d for. Ideally, every clliien would donat* an hour or two l-0 a can· dldate or an lnlUaUn: until that bappena, a one-dollar check otf is about 11 treat • contribution to our democratic process as some people will choose to make. WENDY J. LOWE The Solar Energy ·Stall WASlllNOTON -Soler eJC· perts believe recent breakthrouahs mako workable solar eneray possible in 10 yean. Yet the 1ovemment appears to be doing everytbJn1 In IU power lo slow the development of solar enerlY. A ne w breakthrough in photovoltaic technoloay con verta the s un's rays directly Into electricity. , With a con· , certed ti· fort , thi s , pbotovoltai c development could provide cheap, practical sun power in 10 years, experts claJm. Under this system, solar power 1 could be 1enerated ript in the homes ud bulld.ints that us. It. This would reduce the need fOT the vast u\illty power grid ndwork, with the taqle of elec· , lric 'lines that now trilRTOSS 1 America. Jt ls precisely ror lb1I reason, lolU' support en suspect, tbat \be : 1ovemmeol is dowoplayiq IOlar • ( f (JACK AND ERSON) THearch. The Slant electric ulllitiea have tremendous political lnnuence. THE SOLA& divtllon ·of the Energy Research and Develop- ment Administration <ERDA) requested $300 mUllon from the upcoming budget. The aieney's lop brass wbltUed this down to S2S7 million before even aubmit· Un1 it to tbe White Home. The President's budget ornce then 1tucked it with a meat cleave, chopping solar research dowt1 to $150 mJWon. This wu coupled, ~ccordin1 to our MUl'ffl, wit.II a C•I order. The ••elfcy bu even refused to tell Sen. Hubert Bumpbre7 ((). Minn.), a solar aympat.hber. bow t.be odainal $300 mil1ioO request would have been spent. llwn· pbrey wants to ratore part ol the 110lar bud1et ln bearings UUs .-. but he can't even find out ...,_research wu cut. lo fact, one hip ERDA of· liclal. Don1ld Beatty, has tbre1tened to lire any emptoye who talkl lO Conareas about solar enero. IN CONTRAST, hmds for de· veJopln1 nuclear eOtrfY continue to now as freely u the Nile, despite srowln1 evidence that safety and tecbnoloa problemJ may make nuclear power un· l•ulble. The powerful utilities, or course, are pushing nuclear power which they can distribute lhrouJb their exlst.lne electric lines and aell to their customers for the customary guaranteed proliL Tb• President's top enerey aide, CJen Schlee.de, b an avtd -UOCate of nuclear power. His pl( project, the development of "nuclear parks" •round UM n•· Uon, bu already been fUoded for SlOmlllk>n. Scbleede aJao has an ally in the buqet office In the penoo of lfQfh Lowetb, who handles much o(the enero budget. These back room o.peralor1. if they aet their _..,., may slow development of ~~ pcnt'tr by an cistlmated u yun. ( MAILBOX fl~····" To the Editor : ) In yeslerday·s mail, I received a questionnaire from Tom Raley, the Fifth District Supervisor The idea is all righL What I ob· ject to as the fact the letter that came with it was prepared and printed by Below. Tobe & Assoc Inc. 10801 National 81\•d . Los Angeles, CA 90064 I am a farm behever in spend· ing my money in the area I earn it. if possible. I am sure there must be a company ln the Fifth Distnct or at least In Or zmge County that could have prepared this. Any comment from Mr. Rlley would be appreciated. SAM HILL, JR. Ntu!l~ar Saf~•fl To the Edit.or: In the upcoming June election, lhe people of California will. be asked lo vole on an issue con· cerning nuclear enerey. Proposi· tlon 15 is asking that certam con· trol and safety features be added to our nuclear power plants. These features are lot.ally un· realistic and are actually Im· possible to install with our pre· sent technolon. There hu been more research done on lbe safety and control of these power plants than on any other form of In· du.stry. Jn a combined sum of over 200 years or nuclear experaencf', there have been no fatalities or loss of worklnc Ume due to acci- dents. Unlike \that hu been pre· vlously 1unested, il ls lmpoaai· ble for one of these nuclear plant.a to blow up accidentally. The nuclear material used la not like that used In a nuclear bomb, It lan't nearly as powerful or dangerous. DtJE TO the rlslng coat.I and llmltallon1 of present tntr1y re· sources, we hive to look ror otheT alternatives. We've researched solar enerey, but It doesn't seem to be economlc1lly pouible ln the near future. We've developed a theory on 1eothermal power, but we still lack the technolOIY to iomplete It. Our only altemaUve left is nuclear energy. We have the tecbnolou tor this and ll II economically posslblo. lb 1975, 46~ of our energy came from oll, having an avera1e COit ol .0264 «nl per kilowatt hour, whlleonly 5% of our enern came from nuclear sources havlnt an average C09t of only .018 cet\t pu kwb. Also, tbe nuclear plants use no pollutant.I, tberefOl"e has no ef· Ced on Ill 1urroundinJI environ· ment. These nucleat Plant.a aJJo employ thousands ot people, ranaioc from the lclentists and en1Ineen wbo developed these plants to the workers who operat~ them. u this rroposltJon is passed then It wU ~ome law \Mt pro- poHd conditions be met by a cer- tain .,ertod of lime. Within 1b to ten ytan, du~ to the lmpoUibUl- ty of meeting these condillons. all nuclear power plants will have to s hyl down. This will re· suit in a loss or jobs, time. money, and most importantly of all . energy, And furthermore, v.e will hav~to look for other re· sources which won't be available for a long period of time. So, it's being ten up to you in June lo decide between the con· tinual use and development or nuclear power plants, by voting NO on the initiative, or theconse· quences sulfered if this propos1· llon is passed. MARK SEITS Clar lllc.-at Ion To the Editor: I am writing to clarify my ad· dress and to answer a Founl;un Valley councilman on his state· menl concerning such address. as reported by your paper on May 5 by Kathy Clancy on CD static. To clarify my address. I con· tacled the cities of Fountain Valley and Santa Ana, aJong with the management where I Live. 1 have discovered the following. I LIVE in a private community beginning in Fountain Valley. If I use the community address, as 1 am allowed to do, I become a re· sidentof Fountain Valley. Because of unannounced city limits within the community, if I use my address of f1intslone Drive, I am a resident of Santa Ana. Being a private community, the street I live on is not a public· ly listed street by either Fountain Valley or Santa Ana. Since I do not use the community address, I apologize to the Fountain Valley City Council for my error ln stat· Ing I was a resident of Fountain Valley WILLIAM E. BAKER "MAGOO" HAPPY 32 Doulltlul A d elc.-f" To the Editor: Some years ago, while on duly with the US Navy in the Philip· pine Islands, I often heard tht• native people become excll<!d about the movement forming at that time for "independenciu .. My friend, Col. Robert St James, US Army, questioned that the average native really knew what "lndependcnclia'" rt .. ally meant. So he questioned a 1oodly number and asked what color "independencla" they pre· !erred. A s urprlsln1 number responded by upre111ln1 a cholceoftints. The above aituatJon in some w1ys la comparable to the pre· tent actlvity about Proposition lS <N~lear Safety lnJtJaUve). We are now having chambers or commerce, city councils. ad In· finltum, voting their opinions on tbe subject, when probably not one voter In one hundred could explain tbe difference between an atom and a Frisbee. This ta not to say that every individual should not become involved and cast thelr voi. on June 8 to the best of ~eir ablllty. It does mean that orcanlaalions and public a1enctes should not appoint themselves u expet\I to advise and influence voters. THERE ARE adequate num· ben of qu1lilied scientists who 5incerely believe that Propo&i· llon lS should be favorably voted on by a ""yes'' vole. Some or these men have given up lucrative jobs in the Nuclear Industry to plug for Prop. 15. the latest a Vice President or the Jorge Dill· ingham Development Co. On the other side of the <'oin is the frightening fact ttlat practically all of the opposition Is coming frOJY\ the richly financed efforts of those with personal interests ln the nuclear·power industry. You should not expect Dr. Teller to speak unkmdly of the devices he designed nor the elec· tric power companies to favor any restrictions whatever on their activities to improve their "busmess." So before you cast your vote for any sort or technolbg1cal boon· doggle, where the burden ol dis· posaJ of highly poisonous wastes will be placed upon coming generations for thousands of years, make sure you are acting intelligently and not simply be· ing overpowered by the pro- paganda of the vested mlerests. HENRY M. WEBER,M.D. Plane lla:ard To the Editor. The last three pieces of acreage around Meadowlark airfield have been sold and three· story buildings art> to go up. This was the tiny clear wn<! left ror engine failures on take-offs. Meadowlark is on R·l zoned land in a residential area. Its student fl yers practice over al least three public schools and even more private ones. lo 1970 our city council said that this 01rril'ld ~as m a bad place. Arter S IX year'! or building it 1s In an even worse ~1tua.ion 1n regard to safrty WE HOM EOWNF.RS have been wailing to see If our new city council will tackle this hazard by c1thl'r control or closure There arc three airports using the air spaccovc•r my home. We haven roaring fr(!(>wey or the skies here. Ov('r ont• hair of tho pilots out of M('ednwlark arc.• nol up the 1.000 fc•('t when awny from the fliaht puttcrn. On(• lhou11anct fr<'t 1lt rouRbly 40 two 11tory hou11N1 high. Look up over your house-. 1"11 lwt you that plane llin 't 15 two-story bwldln1ts high over your hou11c. J . COLLINS O•ANGI! COAST DAILY PILOT Robfort N Wrrd PuhllJlwr Thomo• Krr11I l::dJtor Barbaro l<rnbicli. 1-:a11ono1 f'oqt t:d1t01 The l!d11onal pPJll' of thl' OaJly Pilot 1el'k'I to Inform and ltlmulate readers by prescntln11 on lh1~ pa11e dlvu1e comml'ntary on toplu of Interest by syndical· fd tolumnrst.1 and cartoonists. by pmvldlna a rorum ror readen1' view• and by preaenUn& lhla nnr•pa~·· opinions ond ldHe on curT~nt toplrs. Tht' editori•I opinion. of the Daily Pilot appear only In the editorial column ot the top or the p1;e. OplniOfll cx. prnsed by tht rolumnbt• ind urtoonl&ls and ll'llt'T' writen 1m• thelr own ond no endorkmfflt ol their view• by the D lly Pilot ahould t>. ln.ltrrfd Wednesday, May 12, l!n6 I I ' r I I I Neighbor Campaigm Fo.r Liddy's Freedom OXON IULL, Md CAP> -Jamn A. Gavin had no trouble l'nllallnc a Mi1bbor to be editor of the lndlan Queen Elementary School PTA new1ltt~r. Only ooo Uun1 mJa.ht set In the way, the Mlibbor &aid, ··1 ml1bt have lo 10 back tu prbon " Tbat Wiil 1 '• )'Utl aao. The nel1hbor, G. Gordon Liddy. did 10 back to prison lo 1ttve the lonaest term or any of the S8 men convicted or a Watu&ate or Wateraate·related ~rime. GAVIN SAlD 11£ lhlnb Liddy has bffn a prisoner far too long and his five children are sutferinc beca~e or It. • Gavin la heodlna a petition dnve lo gethlm out. He first tried the idea on 75 people. ''Maybe two of the 75 said the> woulif not s ign such a petallon," he sald' Of 'he others, "One srud he never alened anything, another said they ought lo throw away the key " LIDDY WAS THE architect and field marshal or the Watergate break· in. U.S. District Judge John J . Sarlca sentenced ham to sax lo20 years for his role and another 18 months for has ob- stinate silence before the grand Jury. He has served tttree years and as not eligible for a parole hearing until May, 1981. "I lived in lhe neighborhood ·for eight years and never knew the Lad· .. dys." H)'S Ca\·ln. aaistant du-tttor of the W uhiniton office ol T•nneco. "But our children pla.y on lbe aame teams -baseball. buketball, Boys Club. The. baseball coadl had a SWlm· mlna purty ror lhe tnm. I duc:lrt'd o~ or the Llddy boys and the kid stuck to me like a praying mantis, He w111 10 hungry for altentlon." GAVIN WAS ELECTED pr Id ot or the PT A. One day, whUc Uddy WU out on appeal, Gavin saw him in hls backyard. Later, be telephoned Lld· dy, asked him to serve on tho PTA ex- ecutive committtt and got bis agree- ment lO edit the newsletter. "We were supposed t.o meet on a Wednesday,·· Gavln rec:alled. "But he was returned to pnson on a Monday '· Liddy asked Sirica to reduce the sentence The Judge refused. Liddy appealed. The U.S. Court or Appeals lumed b1m down. Now he has a pell· lion pending before the U.S. Supreme Court, claiming bls sentence is dl5· proportionately higher than that ol six break· in co-defendants. GAVIN SAID HE GOT Mrs. Liddy·s enthusiastic okay for the pellhon drive and talked il over with Liddy in the Danbury, Conn., prison. His petJtion asks President Ford to commute the sentence. Liddy and bis lieutenant, E. Howard Hunt, are the only Watergate convicts still in prison. Hunt becomes eligible for parole Jan. 10. Eye Danger Told • MCl$cara Could Hold IJacteria • RESTON, Va. <AP> -Eye make~p , conlaminated with bactena causes eye infections in women that could be avoided if manufacturers used better preservatives and put e1Cp1rat1on dates on products, a researcher says. Dr. Louis A. Wilson, professor of ophthalmology at Emory Un1\ers1ty Medical School in Atlanta, ~aad Tues· day that of 700 ma~cara ·usl.'rs with signs or eyelid infections studied since 1971, 2 to 3 percl.'nt or these cases ap· peare'Ct related to contaminated makeup. "WHEN VOU CONSIDER the millions of women using mu~cara, those percentages could translate into thousands of women at risk of anfcc· ( ___ c_o_n_s_ume __ r __ J "SCRATCHING CAUSED BY the brush is an open door to the cornea permitting bacteria to get in and start growing." he said. Cornea infection i!f the most serious problem, Wilson said, because il can lead to corneal ulcers that threaten vision and later might require corneal transplants. , Uons," Wilson said. Arter he reported on the mascara problem three years ago, Wilson said some manufacturers quietly in- creased the amounts of preservatives in their makeup to retard bacteria growth. More and better pre- servatives are needed, he added. Speaklnl{ here at a science wnters• seminar sponsored by Rt1earch tc Prevent Blindness. Inc • Walson said he has concentrated upon studying· mascara but has indications that other racial makl'ups also can harbor bacteria and rung us that roster eyl! an· ftthon. In the mascua studie~. Wilson said he round the women mo:.t :it n~k are those who scratch their cornea'> °"1th the brush used to a pply the makeup, as well as those walh l)re-ex1stmg cor· nea disease The cornt•a as the clear, domed membrane covl'nn~ the front of the eyl'ba 11. Drug Use Admitte d By Solon WASllJ'IGTO'l IAl'l -A coni:rc.,..,mun ha' ockno..-. ll'd)o!l'cl that °"hilt• he pract1ct•d mt'cllr an1• ,,., tt d()('tor in Gt•MJ!lit tw treated patat.>nls "1th an nnUcunN•r dru~ hanrwd by the to'00<t anct l>ruic Admanl!'trataon 1 fl>\ l, the Wash1n1Hmt Slur re• ports WI LSON SAID THE MASCAR A that comes from the factories as "very clear and usually free of bactena." Arter the cosmetic is opened and used, bacteria gel in from the environment and grow in the container if not m· ha bated. ·-'Even adequately preserved cos· mcllcs can become contaminated with frequent use and passage or lame,"' Wilson said. "As a general rule. we would advocate discarding anv mascara after about three to four months in use ... R ep L,1..-. r,·nre P McDonold !l> <tu >. lolcl the Stur that hdore• h<' be<.' 11 m c a II o u ~ 1• member in JHn1111r y, 197S, ht.> injl'rlt'd the d1 u~ loetrilc mlo n numbN or pntlt'ntl' uUlicll'li "1th CDnC't'r, We pay 15e a lb. cash for akmlnum cans & other, clean, household alwnfrun. THE w1t>ow und two rhildren of on Alohama postal worke r "ho d1rd of lunf{ cancer hBH' filed n $3.5 m1llton mnlprur Itel' suit nRninst McDonald The sull charges that McDonald inappropriately pre- scribt'd laetnle for the man, John L Scott or Birmingham. ll is unclear ar a doctor could be prosecuted for treat an~ patient!' °"1th laetrile, the FDA has banned at s shipment acr053 stale lines. MeDONALD SAID in has no right to regulate laetrile because it has nutritional value as a food additive. Ur1ing eventual aboU lion of the FDA . McDonald sa1d its rulings are "the type or tyranny that led to the Amencan whoc n 1orlUCl1'1 Olum1num IOU p19 NOS hoz•o IOOd Al!O d1nnr1 11,1~• !l•r> pulldlng 1nd mr111 ron••"""'I Clllla•n otrlfl< Cl,.an lill .11um'""m ""m' , '" b(' 1t'tll'em.O C..11 vO\Jr C•nler for <IOl••i• lht119 yovna to: Or•nge Recycling Plant. 210 E. MHts Avenue Riverside Fwy. in • ~ > < ~ "' !: I.I. ~ ;; & C1 ::0 II. .... c i !! Meats Ave. 0 0 = z KatellaA•e.. Tuesday thru Saturday -9:30 a.m. • 4':30 p.m. Phone 998--4271 for information on Mobile Unit schedules In your areL -a;._.... SERVING TERM 0 . Gordon Uddy 'FREE LIDDY" ·J•mes A. G•vin Owner Fined LOS ANGELES CAP) -Serrano Convalescent Hospital Inc. and its former owner-ope-rator, Samuel Chmelnicki. have been fined $14,875 ror state health and safe- ty law violalaons. Wednesday May 12. 1978 DAIL y Pit.OT A 7 'Sane Asylum' Asked l derwnte a facility wtuch don not rtqwre such 1:tat1r1hc dmtsslon llcktt? KU.Ml BEACH. Jia. (AP) -Tllo motlo:nall)' ~l nffd "sane a )'lum " "• plac. to 10 wtitn Uwy're 'worr& d w JI,' ht-fore they bttom• 'worried 1 ck'," aw• consm ps)chlatrist says. "Th y need a plaff tor tr at •ll<I rttharl«t. but don't nttd to ha\ a MtYous brukdown to qualify lore-nttance. ••Dr Darold A. Treffert told a meet1n1 hereof th American PlychJatrie A oc •ton. "The impact on hospital admissions. family breakups and even suicide. with auch u amu.11 In· v~. tmc-nt. m aht bt lar "TreClert said. But M auid h~ cxJK.'CU to have a hard Ume sell· mg h lS idea tor public f\andJna "The Idea Is so alitn to our ceneral work ethic. We'rt' al rrlbly compctitivt iOCa(tty -wo lramplo over each other.·' "WITH A SANE MYLVM, somt-expert~nces eould be pr~vented, some tranquHil!f'ra coold re r-r:===============~ma1n unabused and aome Uvt! could bet made more m anln1ru1." he a id. Tre.trert sold one H):lums ml&ht cut th(• 1ulelde rate (n half and could 5itrn1Ci<'anUy reduce mental illness and tt(e \flolenl cnme rate • He nid he h&IS tested the ldea the past year at the stale-run Winnebago Mentlll llealth lnslltute In Wiseonsin, where he is directot "The program is run moslly by volunteers and we've brought In professlonlll photographers, harp "'nd piano teachers and ministers, as well as offer· ing more tradtllonal psychotherapy," he i.aad "WE'VE FOUND THAT PEOPLE do °" '1.llt lberapy. but on their own terms M~ concept or an asvlum is a modest place without a 6laH or highly trained treaters descen<lmg on a group or helplesi. ueatees." Treffert satd there should be no adm1s::.1on st an- dards t.o the sane asylums, costs s hould be about $15 lo $2S a day af persons could arford it, and treatment prorrams should be up to indl vaduals. KEVIN G. GEYER, M .D. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF OPHTHALMOLOGY AT CENTER MEDICAL COMPLEX SUIT£ 303 17752 BEACH BOULEllAAO HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92647 TELEPHONE (114) IU2·9385 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT "'There would be others to relutc to. s hare and __ T_E_R_R_l_B_LE--W--A-T_E_R-~.---1 be with. Or. if one wanted to~ i.amply atom~ and r reflect, that would be all nghl abo. ··he said. ARGUING FOR GOVERNMENT FUNOING, he said. "Already society subs1d1zes .. hospitals, crisis center:., emergency rooms. Jails, halfway houses and storefront clinics. Wh y .. not un- Motoris t Sues Victim SOLVESBORG. Sweden <AP) A motorist who hit attd killed a pedestnan w1lh his automobile this year has s ued the vichm's t'slalt' for S600 to pay for damages to the car. The motorist sa1d the suit was only logical since the pedestnan had JUSl matertahzed out of thl' dark. leaving no opportunity lo avoid him Thl' dn\ er was never brought lo court. ) You don't HAVE to drank polluted water or- expenswe bottled water Our PCP MARK II system wall gave you guaranteed CLEAN -Q.EAR • DELICIOUS ·HEALTHY WATER FOR YOUR HOME or boat or office at less than 5' a gallon. CALL NOW FOR FREE TEST AND DEMONSTRATION. ' FINANCING AVAILABLE Fully tested & approved by government agencies. EPA accepted. Made by Electrolux Corporation. WATER CONSULTANTS INT'L. 269'44 c~. Estr.lo Capistreo .._. • 49'·2040 Call A~ Day or Mltht Tllis is ~Kountry •.. Forcollvenient savi"91 and a wealth of free services. Do yOtJ live or work anywhere from Westminster to Mission Viejo~ From Anaheim or Anaheim Hiiis to Newport Bexhl That's Keystone Kountry! -the safest place to save, rlcht where you are. B.ause wherever ycxi go In Keystone Kountry, you'll find a Keystone offke. With us, your money's growln' all day lone, bee.awe we pay you the very top dollar on all iavtngs accounu. Like 5 25' on reiular paubook accounts. Or u much u 7.75~ on certificate a.ccounu. And every single ..ccount at Keystone Is Insured to S.0,000. We give you more: a wealth of free services. like mon«y orders, notary and copy services. Or with a minimum account, free travelers chedu, safe deposit bo"-even a free checking account.. And you'll ~lw"Y' enJoy personalized counseling on how to make the most of your savings program, In such areas u IRA and Keogh plans, and Wt deferred rnvenment annuities. So come on by You'll see why Keystone Kountty Is the safest place to save-right where you are! 0 KJ:YSTONE SAVINGS ......... __. ....... Westminster Otflc9. 14011 Beach Blvd • Altport Center Ollie•. •301 MecArthur Blvd · Anaheim Office, 555 North Euclid Anaheim HWll OttlCe, 5741 E. Santa All• C&nyon Road· MIHIOn Viejo Office. 24041 Marguerite Parkway AIMW over S81 m1ttton RnoluUoo.': l_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...J_~~~~~~~__;.__~~~~~--'"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,,:--~~-;-_. • A• DAIL y PILOT ·Brown 'Limit' Draws Fire By THOM~ D. ELIAS "OUR ENTIRE PLANET IS h eaded for u crisis ,·· he suid reccn!Jy ... We're i.imply exhuusling our resources " . Ills upproac h has made him an antnguang figure 1n national politics. But even while h1:; penonol popularity ratrng in California remains tugb, b1i. • limited ~xpectallons " philosophy 1s SOtrrHERN t;ALIFORNIA FOClL be&1nmng to dra\\ fire from w1thm state go\·ern· ment and his part)' The fi rs t major Democrat to t ake arm al the notion 1s former As· sembly Spe aker R rt Morett1. "ho lost to Brown in the 1974 Democratic pnmary and then was ap- pointed by him to a four·\'ear term on the stale Energy Commission. • . Moretti has been relatively quiet since laking his new JOb, although he is taking an acl1\'e role this spring in the campaign ugaansl Proposition 15. the Nuclear Power Plants lmtiallvc HE SEES T HAT INITIATl\'E, which would halt current coni.truction on nuclear power plants and gradually phase out existing fac1ht1es unless the Legislature certifies them as sare. as resulting partly from Brown's talk ofli mited expectations. "There is always some constituency for the an· ti-technology pos1llon." Moretti said in an 10· ternew. "But I believe we must contJnue to strive for a high standard of living 1n this country and ar-0und the world Adopting the ltm1led expectation philospoph) nationally would be a disaster " M orell1 says he rl'ahzes h1i. blJst at Bro" n s • rhetoric "'111 lakdy JCOpardue any hopes he has for reappointment to his present JOb 1f Brown 1s still governor an 1979 But he considers Brown a •·strong possibility" for a spot on the national Democratitc ticket this year and feels the notion or accepting a lower na· llonal Living standard must be fought. "I SIMPLY DON'T BELIEVE our economic system can survi ve on a philosophy of limited ex· pectat1ons," M or clli said. "Our system has to make new goods and scrvices available to the public al all limes.·· The ex-speaker sees extreme problems ahead for California if Brown's ideas lead to large.scale • reduction in new development. "Development doesn't necessarily have to mean ex· pans ion." he said. "For in· stance. this s late will either help rebuild its cities or allow them to continue eroding away. That would be a te rrible mistake. This is one thing development can mean. • We'v e a lso stall got a M011tn1 250,000-person-per-year popula· t ion even thoui.:h Los Angeles itself isn't growing an) more The philosophy of hm1tcd expectations "111 m ake1t \ t'r) diffi cult for them to make a living. Jt "'111 leud lo um•mploymenl and mucb larger welfare r olls. "NOW IF THAT MEANT a population loss , it "'ouldn'l be so bud Rut l don 't think it would, since California rem ams such an attractive place to live. <'limat1call} and physically " Om•s all this ml•nn Morelli would refuse to sup· port a Dem<>crat 11: ti cket with Brown on al ? "The philosophy of the P<'rson an the top s pot is ~till the key fuctor ," he sau1 . "Bes ides. J erry Drown has been inconsistent - he's calling for limited expecta· lions on the one hand and sup· porting full employment with the government as the employer of last resort on the other. You can't have 1t both ways." Morett1 's comment!'> arc the fi rst negatn e ex pres:.1ons on Bro" n \o come Crom a maJor st11tt'l4ldC De m ocratic r1i.:ure •1tOWN 11incc the governor's election Taken tn.:<'thcr with Lt Gov M<'r vyn Dymally'<s hcdtctnfl stull•ment thnl ht> "'ould ta kl' a different nppro•ch" to ~tnl<.' J!OVl•rnmPnt If Brown took na· I mnal orrtce and l<'fl thf' stole to him they are a sign of t•ml'r~ln~ d l,SOt"fJ<'l lllO With lhl' governor wi thin has O\\ n Jdmm1.,trat1on anti party CB lde11tification : Service Slated Stre!ilitnfl lh<' 't'vt•nty <>f the problem, Huntington lkach poll cl' ur.it· t:1t1zcn Band radio butrs to engrave thc1r C'quipmt·nt with 1dcnttficatton to help deter tht'<ts and uut reco\'cry of ... toll'n units. C'ommun1t} rt'lot1onsoffirt-r Mike Relic announced th II l £r l' t' C n J! r n VI n S( serv1c<' will be offered Saturday during the llun· tlnJ?lo n Beach C ity CdM S ks Festival an Murdy Park ee 'The lh<'fl of Citizen , Band radios "'as pro ~££.. Cl bably the most pr('\ alenl '{J{I ass <'rime 1n Jlunt1ngt on &>ach the past year,'• M e mbers o f the Officer Relic noted · Corona del Mar High He s aid about 400 CB School class or 1966 are radio units and relatl'd being sought for a 10- eqwpmcnt Wl'r c taken. year class reunion adding up to n early · $90,000 in losses at an CbarJan Smith Brazil, average or S75 to $150 for spokesrQ,an for the reu· tbeaveragevalue. nion committee. said Police Explorer Scout class members also are Post members and l;>eing sought to work on c:adel5 in law enforce· the reunion committee. , ment junior colle ge 1• training will engra\e Anyone who knows the names and address~ on location of class mem- CB untls m the police bers was asked t• COO· traveling command post tact the committ~ at bus at the festival S24-89s.1. ' ' r ,. Weaoesday M.ty 12 19lv • M-i-c-k-e-y M-o-u-s-e Mouseketeers, Racially Mixed, R e turn to TV 4 A brand-ne,., r1clally Integral ed set of Mou1eketttrs will ~ sin1tn1 t.be Mlcby Mouse Club anthem on home television scret>nJ ttarttna next year The Walt Disney studio u\ Burbank Is producln1 a new •version of the 19SO show. which staged a ~meback )"ith rerunb across the country lut year. "TUE NEW SE RI ES will 10 on the aar in Januury ," e o ·producer Mlke Wuer&ler s aid Monday "lt will ~ in color for the r1rsl lime. and we'll have new senah and color cartoons from the studio's supply. There will be no adult emcee lake Jimmy Dodd or the ftrst series. The emcee wtll be Mickey Mouse. He'll be much more a part or the new series.· The 12 prosl>('ct1ve ctuld i.tars. rangini 1n a1e from 7 to 13. wall report to the studio Ma> 2-1 for re· hearsals, Wuergler said. Produc· lion on the r1rsl 85 or 150 scheduled shows will be~in June 21 and end late in September ~rs com1n1 from as far away Crom Hollywood as St Louis, Fort Worth. tia m1 and Von· couver, 8 .C There also Is racial balance. with two blacks, ono Mexican-American and one Chmese-Canudlan. "We want to avoid tho ·Uck Viejo Book Drive Opens The Saddleback F'r1enclj of the Mission V1eJO Library have start ed coUechog books for resale durini the annual Mission Vu.•Jo Days celebration m lalt.' sum· mer Boxes have been plaefli m the library. at 24851 Chrisanta Dr1ve. Mission V1eJO. for donations of hard cover and paperback books as well as reference volumes and magazines. pro. and that 1 why we lootte<t be)n nd llolly w ood," 1a1d Wuerd.ttr "Ap~llcantll c amf' here from all over the cuuntry ,'' o.ddcd co· producer Ed Ropolo. DESP I TE THE wl ,~le · rangln~ bunt. o il tht' new Mo1ueketf'er1 hav~ had some profculonal ex· perlence. and many have ap. peured on television shows or commercloli. The 12 art• Wilham Attmore II, 11 , J\11sslon Hills, Calif.: Scott Cruig, 12, Lakewood, Callr . Benita 01 Glompaola 'Nila Dee: 9. Lakewood. Coli( : Mindy Feldman. 7. Chatsworth. Calif . Angel Flo rez, 12, Hawaiian Gardens. Calaf., Allison Fonte. 12. Buena Park. Callf.; Shawnte l'orthculle, 12. Los Anaeles; Kel· I} Pars ons, 12, M1am1, F1a., Juhe Piekarski. 12. St. Lou.is, Mo Todd Turguand. 11, Los Angeles, Lisa Whelchet, 12, Ft. Worth. Te)(as. and CUrtls Wong. 13 Vancouver, B.C. MICKEY MOUSE CLUB PLANS A COMEBACt< With 12 Child Stara And Mickey Hlmaetf Aa Hoat THE NE W D OZEN differ from the o riginal M ouseketeer s in tw o ways. There is mor .... of a geo· graphica l max, with new mem· Proceeds from previous ~ales have financed a b1centennaaJ de· coration for the hbrary. a puppet show for a special ctuldren's par· ty, large print editions of classic books and programs and refresh· ments for Friends' meetmgs. DAILY PILOT OPEN SUNDAYS & EVENINGS ( I I I COM•UnLY •ITALUD eV•LH .... ,.....c; LIYllG IOOM, llltl' IOCNI, HLlWAY ' TWO llllOOMS $ Cil.eLANESE R..vLON HI-LOW TWEED BAS[O ON 60 SQ YO --~~~~--~~~ • IST ouaun IAMl IU• UMTS ~T LOW DISC:OUIT ) NICIS • SllKT flOll T• LAIUST UlnT IRllTOIY II Tiii WIST -~ CARPETS FOR llDOOR·OUTDOOR LIVlllCi DO IT YOUISILf Alt SA VI! LOOSI LAY tlS'fALLATIOI. IMU fA<I TAPtlK OI~· tow• (OI UT IS IO IT fOI YOU} ------- GIASSCAlnT IEVll lllDS MOWllG \O() 1 POLYLOOM 1· Ql[flN flBCR LUSH GRUN tURf l YPE CARP£11NG FOR LAWN AREAS PATIOS. POOL OlCKING ANO P\.AYGROUNOS II O•LOWPIKJ ••• so. "· MAIVlll• OLlflll COllTIACT 100 MARV[SS· OLEFIN Fl&R WITH l AlCX BACKING A TOTAi. [NVIRONM[Nl CARPET roR HOM[ AOARIM[Nl OR COMMERCIAL use MANY 0£.CORAIOR COLORS BB OU1 LOW NIU ••• NYLON •llllTID •ATRINI 100 DUPONT 501 CONTINUOUS FILAM[NI NYLON PIL[ WllH fOAM RUBBlR kACK COtORfUl Of.SIGNS FOR KITCHCNS PATIOS OlNS QR PLAY ROOMS OUI LOW PIKI ••• 0 t= TIP SHEARED HI-LOW 100 TR(VIRA· STAR POLYt:STER PILE A SLIGHTLY FORMAL ANO VERY EUGANT CARPET TICHTL Y WOV(N FOR LONGER W£AA ANO LONGER LASTING GOOD LOOKS OUI LOW PllO ••• ....... ~ .......... tJ-. .......... , ..... ,, .......... so. YD. BB so. ft. BB so. YD. BIG SAVINGS 011 1,000' s OF ROLLS & REMllAllTS QllY IOU Of <mil IS MA.HID AID 'tt<ID :JOI OUI SMOPPtH co1va111c1 L LAIOI UIKOIDITtOHLl Y 'UAIAITllD --- DUPOIT IYLOI THICK PLUSH I I() DUPONT NYLON PIL( UCTRA DENS£ LOW PR'OFIL[ PlUSH IN MULTI COLOR COMB•"IA:IONI, OUI LOW NIU ... ~ OUI LOW Nt<I ••• tt ~ DUPOIT IYLOI \~ D~ISE SHACi I ()rl r)UP()N I NYlON I ll! f 1'1•11 01 NSl I ow 111rir Ii I ')HAI, I'll '-'UI ft I lil (J~ l UYl:!INA llUN' OUI LOW 'IKI ... lON DEEP PLUSH I l'OlONJJtr A \'llllOU Dl ltt •<l<ILI• ,, • 41;1 Hl(,H lUSl[R NYLO'~ YA!l'lj') A HI A. ' $£1 llRJ I( I JI \ Jl I[ 11 Iv ( ·~ tJ W1 IH '11111s 01 1 t •• • 1••1 A>I OUR LOW PllCI • • . BB so. YD. BB so. YD. iiiii-:-:-".":"'-:-:-r•-...__"~o-•T_s_"°_N~Yl-•r_n1·_<o.v~-'•-•_•_,<_ttt1~'-"-•-~-•-•To_••_•~"-••_s_•_•_••_1•_•1_,_·_<•ru-~~·-'~~·~'-"°':....:·•~t.~110~•~1~s1;••~K:•_·~·~~·~':Oi.lt:..:<:~:'o:•~~::.:''~'·~•;o~":••:':•:i•:'~--.-ll NO. HOLLYWOOD VENTURA WHITIIEA LONG BEACH MONTCLAtR EL CAJON FOUNTAIN VALLEY 237 E. Mein St. NO CAl..,. 1007 ~ C."JOft 2S01l.M•ln.t 15911 E. WNttlef llvd, toot htltlowff lltd. lftd. -tl2·2200 (t05)t4a.SM1 t4M111 421·8t34 TORRANCE PASADENA C2M AIWtl1 llwd. 2tl0 E. Cot.redo ll•d. M2·MM m-ttoO ll - CIH Holt louteverd 15945 H•bof llwd. (71') 12'·3517 (714) IH· 1100 COVINA W. LOS ANGELES 2IO E. Arrow Hlghw1y 10525 Vinke llwd. "'""" ,, .. tsto (714) UO·l2t2 SAN oieoo "· l MA &140,,.NO CINTI ('714) 223·2117 • c Alll.,111.L • lllLL.lllAl •SAN C&M.Ot •Ml VllW •UN FllAMCllCO ., o ... ,. ......... ...__...,.. "Thtte's no t.andard Operating Procedure' here There's one guy with a megaphone and the rest of us Jre K~ystooe Cops." Deaths Elsewhere ZURICH, Switierland (A P > -RadoH Kempe, 65, German-born cond~· tor, died Tuesday after a l ong l ll ness1 a spokesma'n for the Munich Philharmonic Orchestra announced to- day. Kempe led the Munich Philharmonic since 1967. He also was principal conductor of NEW YORK CAP> Oscar ConU, 58, longtWt1e boxing and w restting promoter and matchmaker, died Sun· day night of a heart at· tack. BUENOS ALRES. · the British Broadcastibg Corp. 's symphony or· c.hestra. Argentina <AP J.- AquUes Bad(, 82, whose semi-abstract paintings are exhibited in the Museum of Modern Art ii~ New York, died Satur· da)I. For the Record DbNlldle••OIMarrlage PllatlAfttllfl TlltOft, Slllrln t<o• •nd Ai<Mrd l.llNW -II, C.rl 0-.. II an4 Jl>dltll Ann Zorrilla, ~rm..,. tll<l .Jote P•o 'tlllllllema, l.01• A. and H•rold A. lioOneU, Shirley A .,,,, !( ......... A. "9n_.,la, De-all A. an4 0.n .. I G.. O..e.~ L ..,d 8rend<I J VOt'k. sntrrf' LY""~ Jonn ENa,.d ro\t, Jonn ~thl•s •rtd M.t,.yMn ,_,.6t\o(_.\ ~11a11. O.Do<•n ano Mallmouo llord 51\aronAnn-Jem•,All.., , ~"'""'°"' a.rwrt LA• .,,., Melvin J«l<llnq.,MarllnJ <111dM1r1.,,.H, MIU\Otl,, ~HHl 4 •nd 0•\ilid S Wi>M•. 6"rbere e ilnd W-E OtotWte, Wdll•m JOt\f'I aM Je<queh~ e111a0ttll . . ~ a ...... 0.vltfGlwrl•• and GeralOlno 9o0ilrdV1, lienry E. a!\O Su'4" E.. WUI, l(a-111 W. -Ounil R Joyce, Thome•'· and 8ert>a•• 1< 5111 .. 011. tll• l•lop11er and Judy .l.CkSOfl ........ Faye Aulll ••< and Ai<l\efd ~ llorll'ltla c;.Mlct -/Mrtr Grttot><'V wr19111. Vtll• l•e<n •n<1 Aoselle AM• Fitltf, Oo<l• e. and Jo~" S. O••-. ~,1.., E ..,o J•ll'I•• /4 .......... !(~, 0.ry 0 •nd J..,l~ I Ho.,..IM, .. .,,..Y l.H anJI Mar111a ,,.,., _ ... ,.Row •nd Utnh L -·· .. 11v L. -a.,.,..,o a Sc,_1411, ,._,kJt L. -C.Wol .... S, O>lletl9. I,.... Gt•<•and Jemtto. ... !Ill '-1\0n. M•ry R •nd Jof\" S MonK<.o, Donn• L and Aobfrt E U... $\Ii•'• LOf.11\t •nG 8,.uc-e-Ho~h .. Mll!KUY. Frink L Jr and Suwn M Smft", sn.1 .. , AtOhnt •net ~r•fd Will.,. Mu1JeiftbvrQ, G•ylord 8 •nd J•n•tt E WHU.,.,, ... '°'"' F <t"O 0.t>r& ~ ""'""'" S>tlrley M ind Aol>«rl L Torr•' Su\1" •net •ureo J TOOd., IUthAfct L•t •nd tren. Colton, Mery JOY<• •NI Ma l•fl"I Hiii 0. L0.-0-. Miidred M tn<I Will,...., A ""'1••. K•r•n Suea"4 Jonn Ma•••n TOOO, P•-•• LO<I t!ld AMelO 0 l'Mm••• I( W. Md Krh ll• G ~v. Mer<I• L ..... .Mt<llHI T 1.IC>oe, llOnlla Stkn -Slit!-AIM -----------, s.fmmon\, Hal'l<Y """ •"d J•mt' U&.TZ.ea.ROPON FUNElllALHOME Corona del Mar 673·9450 Costa Mesa 646-2424 Btu. 8"0ADWAY MORTUA.AY 1 10 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 LAGUNA HILLS MOATUAAY 25301 Ahc1a Parkway Laguna Hills, Ca. 581-4300 McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach 494-9415 Sen Juan Capistrano 495·1776 PAC,,IC Yl!W MMO•UAL PAAK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Onve Newport. Cal1lorma 644·2700 PIP4S l'IMllttllH ~ C!Mfl ... ,., ..... _.., lt, "· ,.. •nd J-l. "" -~ PUBUC N<n:ICE °"'-"-" R°"911--Tfflll4H Po•~I Jr Romtro, Oet0t•• A """ Antonio Ra mot ltol[llU. Fr•d 8tnavld11 and ~luH SIUlfy, Ao .... rt A and 8er ... ra Elan• -lie. T"°"'n ancl C••udit TlbOtth, L.troy At•n •net ec.teti•Mtl Mtrle venYnct, Clatft A AfHI \t•vftt'I ur .. Death Notlres ,.0$fllt MAllV 1.0UISf FOSTER e>e•MO ewer .Mo 10. ,.,. •., , •• , r .. ....,, o1 Latut'le 11••<11, Ce_, Mrt Fo•lor -Kil••'" Tiie Al!'ltrn:.n i.,....., A.v• klltf'Y-WOman't ... ll<tf'-9-IJ J~l .... tly .... ltvs""4!,~- , ...... -...... ,, 1-WIMd, tto111 of L...-lea<.I\. "-'al err-. nwnts wilt ti. l>tl••I•. dlreclllCI by McC«mlO l.aq-8<tac" Mort-y. PolltC~al Notes 81 O.C. HUSTINGS Ot•o.11• ........ Nancy Reafan, wife of Ronald, wlll eampala.n for her bus band ThUl"ldlU' In Or1n1e County. Th4' Cltbens for Reagan Commlttte aaya her schedule calla fw her to be at EJ Adobe Restaurant ln San Juan Capistl"ano for 1 reception which 1tarta atlp.m. From there, the wile of the Republican pre· sidmttal aaplrant, will travel to Lel1ure World In Seal Beach for another reception 1tartin1 about 2·30 p.m . in Clubhouse 13. ••• CAMPA I GN work e rs f o r Tom Hayden, the U.S. Senate candidate, say bis last appearance in Orange County before the June 8 primary will be Satur· day instead of TbUl'Sday as previously an· nounced. Hayden is scheduled to speak at a wine tasting party in the Huntington Harbour home of Dr. Andrew Chandler. Those interested in attending should con·' tact Hayden campaign headquarters. 1523 E. telephone 835-7766. ORANGE COUNTY. First St.. Santa Ana, WCMlday, May 12, 1978 Valley City Councilm.., Georae Sc«t and Mal'Yill Adler. And former Hun\inaton Beach cowtcUman JUTY M•tlle)' bH endorsed bis candidacy for the ffat. on tbe CO\LOU' Board of Supervisora now beld by Bob BatUn, Yamamoto notes. ••• VI VIAN H A.LL, a candidate tor the Demodrallc nointn1Uon In U\ 40tb Conaresslonal District. wUI speak ot1 "Women tn American His· tory" Thuraday at the installation of officers or fhe Sisterhood or the Harbor Reform Temple. The public is invited, but the meet.in& ls ln a private home and Ms. Hall lsn't telling where. It you want to know. call the temple, SU-7230. Ms. Hall is an Irvine resident who teaches Engliah &11d social studies at Weat.m..inster High School. She is a founding member of the Orange County Chapter or the National Women's Political Caucus. The state steering committee of that or· canrzaHon has endorsed her campaign for Congress. ••• WIL LIAM F. GO ROG, deputy assistant to President Ford for economic affairs, will huddle with Orange County Republicans frorp 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of William Dougherty. 183~ Serrano Ave., Villa Park. The price of admission to the no·host cocktail gathering is $2. Gorog will appear at the gathering after spend· ing much of the day in Newport Beach where be will addr ess Exchange Club and dedicate a Freedom Shrine. For <letails, call President Ford Committee DAILVPILOT .49 • * * SUPPORTERS OF Georgia's Jimmy Carter presidential campaign in Orange County's 40th Congressional District plan a fundraiser Friday. headquartersinOrange,558.--_·600~1-·~~~~~~~__..;======================================~ It is set for 8 p.m, at the San Juan Capistrano home of Bob Davies. 29391 Edgewood Road. A S5 donation will be sought at the door. Call Davies at 495-6057 for further details. . WHO MADE the seating arrangements for Golden West College's recent 10th anniversary din· ner? Republican Assemblyman Robert Burke and Housing Talk 'Set By Wat~on his chief antagonist, Democrat Dennis Mangers, AN AH EI M ...... The and their wives. ended up at the same end of the public is Invited to hear VIP ta bl~ during the dinner. Irvine Company Presi· Conversation reportedly was sparse. dent Ray Watson discuss * • * .. The High Cost of Hous· ANDREW HINSHAW'S latest newsletter is out. in g . An Amert can In it, Orange County's non·voti1_1g member of Dilemma?" at a noon Cong~ess promises it_ will be his last . weekly luncheon Thursday. Washmgton bulletin until after the June 8 primary Watson will appear at * * * . . the Orange County FIRST DISTRICT Superv1sonal hopeful Har~y Forum of Town Hall, Yamamoto says he has the support or Fountam meeting In the Royal Room of the Grand 10, 20 1 q Overidue Hotel. The luncheon cos· ~ ts $6.SO and reservations may be made by phoning 644·3165. Books Collected Watson will discuss the problem of moderate· . income families being The Orange County on fine free day was a unable to afford the ris· Library's recent day of book returned to the Brea ing prices of single· foq~iveness for those who branch of the county family homes. overlooked returning system. He will discuss whose books worked wonders. The bo_ok was due back responsibility it is to pro- even f~r L~s Angeles al the hb~ary 10 years vide subsidized housing: Countrhbranes. ,ago .. meamnli( the ~ay of the cit y, count~. state, Apnl 6 was set aside as forgiveness saved its er· federal government or the day errant book and rant borrower Sl82 in prtvate developer? record borrowers could fines. presents LJ[h)® ~®~ ffi\(f))Ul)(11]~~ ~~IT'DITTI@ You are cordl1lly Invited-to visit this Super-Exposition of the latest in Mobilehomes, Off-Road & Recre· ation Vehicles, plus hundreds of re· lat~ accessones. Plus -Oarly prrzei -100 FREE Califof!lfa Anae15 ticllets each day at Show. Hundreds of other "1lve· aways". Demonstrations. Picnic area, food concessions. Admiuion: $2.50 adults, return th eir overdue~~~~~~~~~ ....... ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... Items without payment of ••••••••••••••••••••• e S.. _, C ...... -Talk to factory representatives -more than 30 mobllehomes -200 RVs & Ofl·Aoad Vehicles and many accessorres $1.50 juniors, 6-16. • children under 6, FREE Show houm Daily· Noon to 10 p.m.; Sat 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. ~~e~sual f1ve·cent a day BRUSH_, BLOWER SCISSOR STYLES HOW TO DO MM STtP BY Stf P Anyone can care ror a Brush & Blow8f' halr style. or oor other curl co1otino. lusa--free. full luncttonal • SCISSO• STYLlS which are as easy to do as 1ust sham· poo! Our lamp cuts. lrt'l08f' tumble cuts. curling iron cuts. wash towel dry brush ·n llurt cuts or simple wash and wear cuts are SCISSOHO, all take-ear&-0f·vour1tell styles Good for any age. any harr. No teasing. no roUers. no pins. no POLLUTING HAIR SPRAYS. AUO. MO Ml -"·-WA--MAY -W/!Mf TO Mt fOUI NA• ... AIM. CWIH JOSEPH'S SCISSOR SffilNG •-· 10 .... SAT.&SUM.~·I 356 S Tusttn Ave . Orange 9564 Hamilton Ave . Huntington Beach :J05 N Harbor Blvd , Fullerton !l.OCATEO AT THE FASCINATINGVILlA OElSOl.I tt7·1 ltJ "1-nn 17t-JH J S/llESJO QUALITY IN A ~10::.zAG MACHINE BUil T WITH 17 SEW·EASY FEATURES LOWEST PRICE EVER! s 95 Reg. $129.95 8urlt4n blind-Mm Jtltch. exdu •iwly di!signed front drop-in bobbin ••tt4 wide zlg-zagCIJ)i bllitv. !Nf1V other ainveniena>L Carrying cm or cabinet extra. TRADE IN YOUR OLD MACHlNE AND SAVE £VEN MOR El n.r.•1No ......... SINGER ...... ~ .................. ........ ___ c.. .... .... c-c.i--.. ----_, ........... ... ___ .... c.-_ ..... -.. .. --................ ~.... ,_., __ __ , ___ °'- booths. M y 14 23 Ample partdll( ANAHEIM ~~~ii STADltJM Ample p111dllf Dnocrs ~~ yrcscnts agrea~new · rnale6J ooving cXT'cep~ ... ti'e RogertJ Garden Grub* A new garden club designed to proJbe members with these monev·sovlng discount' ond service\ 10\ discount Monday thru f'flday on Roge(s 1 Rower Food, Potting Mix. Mou ond noger s custom boslcets. You1 membership con pay tor Itself many times over eoch yeor. 2 Monthly club meetings.at the new club oreo In Roger's Gardens. · .-~ Advance notice ond shopping ~ for oll Roger's speciOI soles. ~ 4 Renowned guest lecture series. 5 Roge(s onnuol home tour. 6 Roge(i quorterty planttng guide. 7 Ehtronce to .l?oger's Gordens for yourself and up to four gU8Us. (Effective Moy 15th. non·membel$ will be charged $1.00 fOf admission. which mcay be CM<llted tOWOfd pun:na ... 1 ~ Qf9 lnvlted to ~ o Charter member of Roget's Gorden Ctub. Charter membenhlp d\Jel fOf 1970 Ql9 f'tCNI just $10. Al:Jc)llcotloos Clf9 ovolloble ot Rogers Goldens, Nwpott Center . ................ c.-... ., 2301 Son~ Hms Rood. Newport Center - A J O DAIL V PILOT ~D8ea90D' Never Again, , Agnew Says . From AP Dllp•kJtes Spiro T. Agnew, maldn1 his tint network tel~vialon appearancesloce be rcstroed as vice pre· aldent 2~ years ago, aald be would "prob•bly not" choole polltics aa a career tr he ha(l it to do over agaln. He sald most ol the reasons lie witb the news media. .. It Is Impossible for a person in politics to do the job he was elected to; .. A&!>~W Hid on tbe NBC "'foday" progrem. • And because of the present climate -"It's just open season on pollUclan.s" -be would not advise young people to seek their future ln politics • • In the unfamiliar seUlng of country music's Grand Ole Opry House, Singer Fnnk Slnatr• is wowing 'em with a mixture of old and new songs. Sinatra·s debut al the Opry included "Night and Day," "Where or When," "My Way" and "l WnteTheSongs. '' The 4,500-person a1.1dience included country !tars Johnny Rodrique&, C1urUe O.nJels, Faron Yoanf, Jack Greene and Bob Laman • • It's tough to describe how it feels to be the na· lion's ideal high school senior ~irl . .. , can t even feeJ." was the r eaction of petite Lenne J o H•llgren, 18, of Clarkston. Wash.. after she was chosen Ameirica·s Junior Miss at Mobile, Ala. The 5-foot·2, brown-eyed, brown-haired charmer, the only double winner in preliminary events last week, was awarded a Sl0.000 scholars hip to the college of her choice. ~ HALLG•~H • When Wllso• Hanna of Fresno wants fresh crab, nothing stands in his way. . Hanna his wife and another couple, spent nine hours in a~ airplane and $300 for gasolin~ just for a crab dinner at Coos Bay, Ore .. on Mothers Day. . ( J Hanna had planned PEOPLE on fl ying to Eureka in Northern California but -------- found the airport socked in by fog . On they flew to Medford, Ore. -more fog. Finally. Hanna landed at Coos Bay for a belat· ed crab dinner. • Telly Savalas, who as the l.elevision detective "Kojak" acts tough but likes lollipops, won out over a New York taxi driver in the competition for leader of Sun- day's Greek Independence Day parade. A New York state Supreme Court justice In Queens threw out a suit filed by cabbie Nick Toumas who claimed he was elected last winter to be U,e parade's grand marshal. Toumas said in his suit that the Federation or Hellenic SAYALA5 . Societies of Greater New York. Inc .. did not tell him he was suddenly being replaced by Savalas. "I expect you all to conduct yoursel~es .as gentlemen." said Justice Frederie H•mmer 1n d1s- m1ssing the suit. • The happily married televi~lo~ twosome or ''Rhoda" will separate al the beginning of the new 1 season In September. Rhoda's husband. Joe, will continue to be a character on the weekly series, however. Executives in the "Rhoda" production office say the drastic turn of events is needed to bolster Interest in the CBS show. They say the character or Rhoda, played by V•le r le Harper, has strayed loo far from "u"u the original. con~e~t of a p~ump. spunky woman who fought agatnst hft s desl?a.ars. Now she is thinner, employed and married lo a good-looking guy -circumstances hardly deserv- ing of despair. • Alan K. Cottar, the controversial Siskiyou County sh~riff who ts the tarl{et of a r ecall cam· pnign. said he was resigning from the job he has had for 25 years. Cottar's resignation, filed wath the county clerk in this Northern California town, takes effect May 3). His rl'sagnution prompted the state attorney "cmcral's office lo withdraw a cavil suit against him. • Tobln Arm11&tona, the wealthy Texa11 cattle rancher-husband of the U.S. amba11sndor lo Britain. says he hus no 1llu11ions about the post he was appointed to when his wife was named n m · bassudor Armstronj! was named as un uclvist-r to C<lnizrcss on the Euro· peun Common Market 's 11grlcullurnl Jl'lhcy soon after Mrs. Arm strong became the U.S. ombassador Thl' Job is INU\ than tuing, but does jive ham an Official Al10UOlfO position in an embassy run by his wife, Anne Arm11tronic. "It's no bi~ ck al as you see." he said. • Muy Wilson, whose husband Harold was Brl· t nln'i; longest peacetime prime mln\ster thjs cen- tury. says a prime minlster ·s wife should be "as wise u a ser- pent, as harmless as a dove -:· Mrs. Wilson recalled· m a siened article in London',s Guar· dian newspaper the pa.ms and pleasures of being a British prime minister 's wile. Ol'le of the best, she said, Is meeting children. One of the worst Is hav· ing to m ake small talk with -..., .• ,~ strangers. Her bwsband was prime minister from 1964·19'70 and from 1974 until be retired a few weeks ago . • A naval officer running for City Council bas been knocked ore the ballot, not by a political oppo- nent, but by the s ecretary of the Navy Lt. Richard TuclreT said that }le was beN Ina forced to drop out of the race in Sintee by avy Secretary J . WUU•m Middendorf m. Tucker said he received a fetter from Midden· dorl l•st month saying Utal there were dirrertng leial questions on his candidacy ud that the only waY. he could stf)' In the runoina would b to l'esl~n f~ the Navy. Tucker has served 19 years. Hot PORC Competition Dennis Choate's 37-foot Cottontail finds some close com· petition in Dick Pennington's ~rics?n-39 Cheet~h at the first start of the Pacific Ocean Racing Conference. Cot- tontail went on to win the race from San Diego to Long Beach. The 25 PORC yachts are gearing for the 223-mile Channel Islands Race starting Friday from Los Angeles. Safety Tips Given For· Water Skiers Water skiers have a sign language all their own. It is de- signed to communicate with the driver and observer in the towboat and may b e the language that saves the skier·s life or prevents serious Injury. Ir you are a novice skier or ha- ven't skied in a long time, here are some standard signals used by the experts: TO SIGNAL the towboat to go faster, hold one hand palm up. To indicate you wish to slow down a bit, hold the palm of the hand down. If a particular speed is just right, hold your hand up with the thumb and forefinger touching in the familiar .. OK " gesture. If you wis h to stop. draw your finger across your throat in the .. cut" eesture. Jn some areas. skiers say the same thing by rais- ing their band with palm toward the boat in the policeman's "stop" gesture. EXTEND YOUR right hand to the right lo indicate you wish to turn that way. An extended left hand indicates a left tum. To indicate you wish to return to the dock or ramp area. point downward. Some skiers em· bellish this ~esture by rotating their hand 10 a "go around" gesture. To tell the towboat dnver you are going to whip off, extend your arm and point finger in the In· tended direction. lf you take a spill and are un· harmed, tread waler and hold both hands clas ped above your head until the occupants of the boat have seen and understood you. To signal your position for a passing boat to pack you up, hold one ski tip s kyward. The same signal can be used to warn a strange boat to keep clear of you if you suspect its operator has not spotted you an the water ahead of him. Champs' Tourney Plan ned U ever • resatta wu properly named, it ls HunUngtoo Harbour Yacht Club'• Udo-H Touma· mtnt of Ch•mplol\S cbeduled Saturday a.nd Sunda,y. All former cl.as champions quAlify ror the event plus lbe top 10 in the most recent world champions hip. the tqp five in the latest nationala. the current junior champion and trophy wln- ners in lust year's Tournament or Champions. Former class champion~ whore expected lo be on a/ the line for this year's tournameot are Harry Wood, Ed Rodrigu~. and Stan Miller. QUALIFIERS FROM the "world's top 10" include Pete Jefferson, Dave Ullman, Bill McCord. Stu Robertson, Scott Schock , Rowland Lohman, Gared Sm ith, Bruce Orsborn, Jim Tyler and Gib Marshall. The current junior class ch.am- pion expected to compete is Chris Raab . Trophy winners in the cham- pionship class and first place winner in the "A" division in- clude Argyle Campbell and Chuck Babcock. THE SOUTHERN C ham- pionship winner (districts IX and Xl is Bob Klein or Houston, Tex. Southern California tDjstrict I l championship qualifier is John Thorne. and the Northern California winner (District 11 ) Is George Koch of Sacramento. Jeff Lenhart qualifies as the winner of Fresno Yacht Club's High Sierra Regatta. Lack of Wmd Cancels Desert Hobie Cat Race Hobie Cat sailors from Southern California a nd the Southwest who made the long trailer trek to Lake Havasu City for the second half of the famed London Bridge Regatta over the weekend logged a lot of highway time but precious little sailing. ln fact, from the time the Hobie Catters arrived at the Colorado River resort Friday for the traditional "fun race" around the island and under the London Bridge there was hardly enough wind to move the "cats" off the beach. Things got progressively worse on Saturday a nd Sunday when the real racing was scheduled to start. When the desert winds failed to materialite, the Hobie Callers loaded up their gear and headed for home-without sail· the a single race Race officials at Lake Havasu said the event is tentatively rescheduled for October when the winds a re, hopefully, a little more consistent ., TUE F .A1'11L Y CIRCUS By Bil Keane "He hos his own camper." Having Baby Costs $2, ~05 Pluck an eyebrow and it will take about 64 days to grow back out. Pluck a chin whisker and it will t ake about 90 days to grow back ouL Client asks why this difference. Will have to research it. further. All I know is the greater the natural length of the hair, the swifter its rate of growth. John Robert Gregg was only 18 years old when, he devised what some experts reeard as the world's most nearly perfect shorthand alphabet. J ohn was working in a law offlce al the lime. Just 88 years ago, it was. You didn't know a cow can transmit rabies, did you? QUERIES FROM CLIENTS Q. "Who's the patron saint of steno· graphers?" · A. Can find none such. Do know, though, some say St. Genesius of Aries should be. Was A. Green. he who r eruse4 to transcribe an edict by the Roman emperor against tho Christians and was martyred therefore. Q. "What sort of con- vict is least likely to go back to a life of crime after r elease from prison?'· A. The young mother. Q. "What color are Joe Namath's eyes'!" THE HARO FACTS World's rugh~t paid executives work not in the.United States but in West Germany ... Our Language man has analyzed the lingo of the sportswriter and come up with 73 synonyms for the word "defeated" ... Medical records now indicate that the average age at which a patient gets a surgical facelift is 49 .•. Was the belief of the Incas that all light precious stones were female and all dark precious stones were male ... Thal day or the weel< when a department store s hopper is most likely ro buy something is Friday. What will il cost you to have a baby, young lady? About$2,70Sislhe latestestimate_. Here's a breakdown : Obstetrician. $350. Hospital bill, $615. Baby's doctor, $165. Maternity clot~es, $225. Disposable diapers. $200. Baby•s clothing, $225. Food for the bottle.fed infant, $370. Nursery furniture and equipment, $340. Bot· ties, sterilizer, whatnot. $65. Baby sitters, $60. Baby pictures, $60. Ad.dreu mail to L.M. Boyd, P,O. 1560, Costa Mesa92626 Catalina Regatta Set Catali na -27 and Catalina-22 owners have been in v it ed to. participate m the first Catalina Day rel!alla at Channel Islands Harbor. Oxnard, May 22·23. Oaks, Thousand Oaks. Long Beac h. Marina rtel Rey and San Diego, ac· c ording t o Jim Wachman. manager of Channel Islands Land· ing. The event 1s expecl- l>d to draw 250 entrants Furthe r information may be obtained from Roy Swenson. 3821 Vic- toria Ave .. Oxnard lef~ Oo Qailing • .• IN IEAUTIFUL DAMA POINT HAltlOR SAILOR'S SPECIAL! ! ! ! The event 1s CO· "G:iii5iJi5gcii~Eiiii~tJ:i~!Jii:i~Jii:ii!lj~ sponsored by Catalina VICTORY 21 OMEGA 14 CORONADO 23 ALSO Yachts. Inc ., Channel Islands Landing and the Channel Islands Harbor Association. a long with C-22 Fleet 1 and C·27 F1eet 16. NOW OPEN Sailing in s eparate classes, there will be two races on Saturday and one on Sunday. A spin n a k er h a n d I l n,g d c monstratlon will W held inside the harbor Crom noon to2 p.m . Sunday. Saturday Is the de· adlln~ for entries. Entry f~ Is SJ. payable to Roy Swe n so n , race coordinator. ...... ...... 2130 M.wport Blvd. (behind T,,. Crab Cool!., I Entries lo date have come Crom Oxnard. Ven- tura, Palmdale, San Luis Obispo , Wes tla ke , M•wport l •oc:lt Newbury Park. Sherman FROM Fashion Island Newport Beach ...-.. &Ca..tt 675-2500 RENT A SAILIO AT a ttwlll yc.'1hw~er forget •Dry ...... ............ .... '-... ................... ·Melt~ EMBARCADERO MARINA lfftberc~ rtac. Dt11H1Pomt~,CA. """'-:1714J496-41 77 P BLIC NOTICE Wpt•tCMICOlllTOI' fMf STAT« 01' CALI ll'O••IA l'Olt n11 e»v•t., OI' o•• .... ...... p ... •OTICa 01' NaA•INO 01' l'C'TlflO. l'O• ...... , • .,. Wl'-L 1.110 "°• 1.anao ,,.,,..,.. .. ta•• A•O l'O• AUTieOat&..-tlOllll TO AOMOllnl• llltOI• ftll PtOIMNOINf ADMl•ltta&nGlt OI' UTATP ·~ 11'.0aAfl COOS ,.,,,.... . .. l•lelt el •UOOl.1'14 l'l•O&, ~ NOTICI IS Ml•llY OllflN •-•1cHA-.O ''"°" ,._, fhMt IWf•lfl • ._, ...... l9c' ........ of Wiii .... tw .. -· 64 l..tlltft T••~•Y lo Ille Wlltl--iw A11ll>tf1QI .... to U .................. , .... I" .. "'*" M? iw,."••tl.,. ., 4ltt .. •• At1 •~-•• °""' )ti •I ""'I, •etH-• 10 ~"I\ -I .. lwl ... t ... '11(11l•H. WI"-! ..,. 11-eM otec•., _,,,.."'" - .... -....... ) ..... '· 197 .... " 00 e.lf>, l'I I._ <Wtl.._ ff 0.Wt-1'4 No. >of wtd <O..•t, •I roo Clv.c C.-°"""' W.••. '" IN Ci•I' ., ........... c.1u.,.,.1. 0.ledlioMfl.191. •tlLIAM a ti IOttllt.. ,._,,,.,_ TMOMU W, All IN M -t•tUW 1111 o.v. Sllwt ..... __... .. .tell,C.1119"'1•-T .. : 111411U·ll61 Al..,..••..,, httt._r ,...1111_,..d 0••"119 CAMISI o.llf "'!al• ,,,.., 11, 11, "· ,.,. .. ,. PUBLIC NMICE l'ICTITIOUS 8 USINUS NAMI STATIMlNT The !ottowlnq "'"'°" ,. clOl "9 llulj ..... ., SWIP SHAPE MAINTENANCE COMl'AN'I', 20201 Of'<Md, ~ M•, CAllllO<!We tf707 lhvetly """• Mo•o•n, 10101 Ofcr.1c1. S...•• M•. C.llto•nl•.,I07 T·~I• CMISl-• I\ <04'Clll<led ~ 9111,._ ... _ ee .. •1·-·-Thl• , •• ~~'II •et fli.cl Wllll llW ~Y O.rlt of o• •"99 County°" Al>t•I ••'14. "SJl11 t'\11111-O.ano-CN•I O•lly PllOI, ._..., s. u .... , •. ,,,, 1141• PUBLIC NOTICE Cl'·29J7 •tCTITIOUS aUSllHS$ NAMI! STATl!MINT '"' ~-·119 "''°"' .,. dol1"1 tiu.i n•H ., M lllE•s TAll•NG! llMITEO PARTNERSHIP NO. J. A' J09 ..... -" C..let Orlve. Suit• (SO .....,_.t BH<ll, c.111oml•9?4'6G: 1. Mer~tel Hiiis, In< A CAllloml• (Or1Jorat1on, soo N••Po•I C.nttt ~;:;,..~~•SO. Ntwpo•t 11uc11, ? R-1 F ln90ld, P O llou tU, tloft .. 11. C.lll0t .. I• t20oJ a. 1t 1c11u ... c. 1 .. ootd. 1•21 =-'-N--' 8H<ll, C:.fllornl• •.-. F. '-'"·Jr .. ~ Biren Nrw-1 &eec:~. C.lll0<nle t?WO S. Roo.tt F. 1"901d, T•1<$t",,,, _ ,_ANOALL W. INGOlO TRUS"T P. 0. llo• •IS. lofts.II. Celllornl• t?OOJ This bu>l11M1 ls cono..c~.., •limit· .,.,.,lne,~lp, MA•O&•ET MILlS, IHC. O.ner•• Partf'tr Urry Smll~. ""flldent. ~Is S••l-nt was Iii.cl wit~ the Ceunly Clerk of O•at1oe Co..ntv °" ""'" ll. 1'1 .. ..,,., l'ULOP, •OU TON, au•NS A McllfT· HICK ltyi •lc ... H I . Kaec:M __ " .. u. .. -Ql;.tlllt ... l .... _. ...... c...u ... Put>ll"'" 0..,.Qot Co••I Diiiy Pll&I, Aptil JI, U , aftCI Mey S, 11. 1'1• tlfll·I• P UBLIC NOTICE J.IJU9 SUl'E •tO• COU •T OF THI ITATIOPCALll'O•NtA COUNTY 01'0 .. ANOI CASI NO. A0141• CITATION lft tlle m•ll•• of, ... edoPllOft P,,1111..., ,.,. ......... THE ONLY BOY IN THE WORLD? And He't LoolcJng fOf the Only Girt Loneso01e Tortoise Needs Mate WASHINGTON <AP) -When tourists arrive on the Galapagos Islands, "one of the first ques tions they ask is, 'Where is Lonesome George'! Where can he be seen ?'" says Craig McFarland, director of the Charles Darwin Research Station. The tourists seek out Lonesome George because he probably is the world's rareat creature. the last known survivor of his subspecies, the last to carry the traits peculiar to his breed. GEORGE IS A MALE PINTA Island tortoise who survived for years in a land without females. • · . Publicity about Lonesome George helped spur a search of %OOS across the globe in hopes of finding a fem ale Pinta Island tortoise. ··1 frankly don't think there is a female in captivity anywhere," said McFarland. who was in the United States to raise funds for the financially strapped biological research station. However. he said, •·we're still hunting on Pinta Island." LONESOME GEORGE WAS taken off Pinta Island soon after his discovery in 1971 and placed in a pen at the research station on Santa Cruz.. island in the Ecuadorian ar<:hipelago in the Pacific Ocean. His age is estimated at 40 lO 60 years. He is expected to live another 100 years. For Lonesome George, the move probably was the most significant event of his life. Two female tortoises of unknown origin were placed in his pen several months ago, Mc Farland said. "He's got the spirit ... McFarland added In an interview at the World Wildlife Fund. .. 8£I R UT. Lebanon , (AP> -Richt·w1 n1 Cbrlatlana broke tbe eeue-llr• Sn the moun· \a1nl east of Beirut and rsumed their att.ack on M0tlem1 vl1laacs over- looltln1 ChrisHan ter· rit.ory. Chrbtlan leaders de· manded that the Synan army intervene and end the civil war. ln Beirut, BiJoslems and Christians fired heavy barrages or rocket ( I NSHORT 'j mortar and tSSmm howitzer •bells all nipt across Ute b11rter zone the Palestine Liberation Army established between the c ity ''8 Moslem and Christian quarters. Mo•..,, Released WASHINGTON (AP) -Cash-starved pre- sidential candidates will have to wait at least a few more days before they receive millions of dollars in matching fedenl campaign funds, despite President Ford's signature on a bill that rel ea.sea the money. The Fecleral E lection Commission is now Ie1ally back in the busi· ness of banding out matchln1 furids to quali- fying candidates. but the new FEC has no mem· bers yet. Ford signed the bill restructuring the six· metnber board Tuesday, but he did not name anyone to the new FEC . Newe Mining l..ate WASHINGTON CAP) -The Interior Depart· ment says its new strip mining regulations are stricter in some areas and soet.r in others than two strip mining bills that President Ford vetoed lut year. :~A=~~··· Toppin, AOOPTIVE I T"lf PIOPl.f OIO THE STATE 01' CALIFORNIA THE FEMALES WE R E ADDED to insure that George did not become sexually dysfunctional through a lack of activity and unable to reproduce his kind in the event a Pinta Island female was discovered. The Pinta Island tortoise's near demise was attributed to goats on the island that destroyed vegetation, and to earl y buccaneers. whalers and sealers who killed I nterior Secretary Thomas S. Kleppe, who announced the regula· lions Tuesday, said they will protect the environ· ment while permitting a tenfold increase in coal production on western rangelands. Ban to Re111al n TO. RONAl..00U"'LllP •• 6'det of tl\h '°"'I 'IOU .... ~ c11..i -,~,.., to•-•• t1et0te 11\t ,...,.. _,..,,,.o In OtP•rt-nl Num0t• •• ot U. •bo .. enloll•cl <OU'1 at 1N •--•oc••.., •t 700 C••'< OMter 0.1,,. Wol. !.a.At• Afte, C.lllomle .., llwod•v. ,,,. "'"clew ol Ju•v. ttl•. •t e 00 O'<kl<.k A M ot 1 ... 1 d•Y llWn encl "'"'9totll0wc•\IM tt•nr youtwve_._, ,,...,.tlll011ot 1to0t•1 T. Toootntoedoe>I 11.n 'l'v-0Uftlll!I, 1 m ln0<, U-ICI not be O•M>I ... •«Orcll"O IO Ille tltl•llon Of'I h•• tftd tM albOw tnttUtid coutt. WILLIAM E SI >0"1"' C.I••-of ,,..lupcrl0< Cow1of It.. St Alt of •lffOfN• In and IOf l ... (OUftlYOlOt••l)y 'NtfO<le ll•OmOf\cl LOUii '°·I'll&., J •• 1111 last CNtl Hi.1tw1y, '""" ZO. ~ .. I Met, C•lll .. ftl• •na. , ... 11141 tlS.1291 1.11 ... , ....... 1119-f ""b!I\...., Oran~ Coe\I O.•ty Piiot. "'°"'¥ IJ, It, 1•, •M J..,..1, .. ,. PUBLIC NOTICE Cl' l1H NOTICI TOClllOITOIU SUPl•IOlt COUit TO'° THI $TATI OP CAl.t .. OllNIA l'O• THI COUNTY OP O•ANOI • N• •. .,,.,. lh1"1• "' l'Mlll,. JOHN fONER Oett••"" NOHCf IS HC:R(8\' GIVEN to""' U•tdllOf\ ot ti.. •llO•• ,,__,, .... ..,._, t'-lt •H "'IM>"t f\A¥t"9 (Jelm' ~+rt\t ttw w•o Ot<••nt .,. ''"'"'""° 1g '•'• t~. WfO\ t~ f'!PteO•fY "~""" ~" tlle 01110 ot I,.. <I••• of th•-... .., ltti.f ,...,,,or I• 1>••••11t ,,..m. will\ I,.. M( .. \aty ¥fV(.fWt\, to lh• tJncfltf'~j •t ,,_ l•w olflC• •• T"IOMA~ l lOllfO UN• 111'4<1 de Val•"<•• ltou•I• JI) ""°""" H111" "''"'"""' tt•u ... "'<.," lllt l)le<• 91-l"fU011 ... llnCl9f\IQMd •nall nwtNt\pert••"1~ 10 tr.t "'•tit Of .,,d llt<Hf"I •ll~ln four MOnlM •II•• IM lfnl tNb!I< 0\10<1 of lhl\-l(o 0.•fCI ....... ,,,. T ... re\41 l Ow\I l••fwlrt•M tM Will 04 1'-4t00v• f'hU•Wd dee '""'°'t TMOMA\I. LOllO Ulll l'a_ .. V•i.t1ti. ,.. ... u ~Hllll.CA.tl•Ja '-'' (nO llMMt • ...,.,..!ff 1 .. 01tla "'*'•-O•anoe CNst O•uv "'""· IMY 11 "·,. aNI JVM l , I.,& )000" P UBLIC N011CE "CTtTI0\11 a ullNllS ....... tTATIMaNT Tllel .. 9"11 ... _ .. ltlkll~INll""' al &41.IOA TAC: ... T HllVIC:E. l•n "'°'''°', C';o\I• M•t•. Calll-e II-0 .. 110. C••••o. Ull WlllO ...._, c .. 1. M.> • Celll0f'nl•'"'11 Thi~ '-'"""' I\ ctnclll<ltcl Ill' an l'I div-I Ste .. ,. o.v111 Oil C•P'I• Thi• •tateMO<>I WO ltled "111'1 Ille Counly ci-010. ..... C.Wnly .. A8rll 2'. ,,,. IJQ1U Pvlllltlllld Of91109 Cwsl o.ll• "'•· Maf S, U, It, K, tt7' 1m.1t tortoises for food in the 18th and 19th centuries. McFarland hopes to find a female and initiate a breeding program to pro\'ide Pinta ls!lllld tortoise for restocking. H no female is found. he said , the tortoise probably would be , mated with a female of a similar subspecies. OFFSPR ING T H EN WOULD BE back-bred with Lonesome George in an effort to obtain a nearly pure Pinta Island strain, he added. · George, meanwhile, appears content witrr his two surrogate wives. For the subspecies, however. the matter is critical. "It's 11own to the wire. Lonesome George is it," said Mc Farland. Researcher Asks Taboo on $alt WASHINGTON CAP) -The government has written what may be the final chapter in the bit- tersweet saga or cyclamate. the sugar substitute discovered by accident in 1937. con- sumed by millions of calorie -c onscious Americans and banned as a potential heallh hazard In 1969. Tbe Food and Drug Admini s trat1o n an· nounced late Tuesday that it will not lift its cyclamate ban because of' "grave questions" about the risk to humans • of cancer. genetic damage and reproduc· tive inj11ry. Bo•b• Explodftf AUGUSTA. Maine <AP) -An organiiation using the name of a slain Black Panther leader and protesting a pro· SAN DtEGO IAPI -A Wa11hlneton, D.C. re· posed. S20 million elec· surcher !\ays ttw only wuy for Americans to rld trlcity price hike lhem~elves or hif!h blood pressure is to eliminate claimed responsibility 11all from their dit•l11 today for two bomb ex· Dr. Edward 0 f'rci~ of lht• Veterans Administra-plosiona ot the state t 1 0 11 ll 0 11 p 1 t a l 1 n headquarters ot the Cen· Washinaton sotd lhul thing AmerLcans eat tral Maine Powtr Co. I h Id b _.. dd k No one was hurt. and 1111 I !I ou e removvu an rtn . th" multim · 111 d II from virtually every. " I on o 11r Student Speake rs Honored Speaking ou the sub- je ct "Tomorrow's Promise." Fountain Valley Htgh School slu· d~l5 Kelly Karstetter and Michael Smith won SP EAKING AT computer ~enter of the . • a•rm· power distribution P<>llt.um on hypertension. system of the slate's l'"re1s said 11ult should be laraeat utility was not kept out or baby rood, damaaod in the two conned roods and all pro-•e:arate blasts Tue!lday c:essed foods. "which in· l h r . eludes practlcnl ly w c Mged ofrlce everytbln& we buy lo eat equ.lprnent and lighting anddrlnk. fixtures Into knots. "ft only takes a very Befall SoKght Uttlt amount of salt, about three grams a day, WASHINGTON CAP) to produce hyper --The Ford adminlstra- tent1on,"heuld. Uon is pressing Angola to delay Its application for PUBLIC NOTICE £int place in a six-city _____ _... _____ 1zon e t'Om pet it ion T H E AV £ RAG£ U.N. membership, in· American consumes 20 dinting it would veto ,gtams of salt daily, said such an application un Freis. By comparison. less An1ola signaled that he said that a recent Cuban troops t here stucty or primltJve South would depart soon, ac- Ammcan Indians. who c o r d l n g t o t h e ate an average of less Washington Post. •oT1taoF•V••ua1un sponsored by the Op· OPANNUA~••PO•T ti C b """-1tos.>c11 ... •1o.i fc11o1~ 111-mlst lu . w...i ••-C-. t>Otlc• i....,....,, .,..... IMI IN """"•' rePOrl Ill# IM tel•ftder yHr 1tlS •t OOiltOTH'I' o-.ANMIS WlllVAN, e .,,...._ '-' ., ............... , tlle -·-·, "'""'-... k ..... ln-1""1 _1.,. ........, _,..t\ '-" lrllft' I •I'll •J P"" W ""' <Ill ..... wi>O ._ ti -~ MIO .. n .. llW 1 ..... It llll IN\ ..-~ ...... The '-'-'' .,.inc,... tl'llClt h llllC•IW .. II Mertlot ISi-. Nt-t ltN<,C.. TlleDJ'lft<llNl-.etott .. ~ UM" llMltY Ot JCOH """N"llN m.wi..in•iw. lM......,s.C..llf .... ,. ~t9"1" 0.•f'qe c .... °"''' "''°'· Nlaf 11. .. ,, lCIU·r. l The students also won flrst place ln loul com· peUUon sponsored by the Huntington Beach/Foun· lain Valley Optimist chapter. 1n Oran1e Count.)' com- petitl on. Kelly won second place in the girls' division, while Michael won runner·OP award in the boys' section. th•n • ha,r-rum of salt a Prealdent Ford bas day, sho~ed that not one been criticized by his ol them had high blood Re publican opponent. praaure. "Ronald Reagan, for the Frela 11id Americans victory by the lactJon In sh<>uld demand dieteUc. the An~olan civil wac ult-free food• and backed by the Cubans elimin•t~ all salt from a, Q d S o v i e t s . The cooking and boklng, Tbc An1olan application <or public alr.o should de· u:N. mcmbcrablp wu mand good ult a ub· llChedu:led to .o to the sUlutcs. he said. S«urhy Couac1l ~. . . DAIL y PILOT A J l 100 Entertaining . Years I Spear·c~ Wynn Started It in 1876" 1802 DEBUT Ed Wynn Nrule Beach Expansion Plea Nix ed SAN DIEGO (AP> -Expand· ing the official beach at which nudism is permitted is an idea not supported by the California Department of Park and Recrea# lion .. Although the City Council asked that the Indian Canyon state beach within the San Diego city limits be d esignated swimsuit optional. the state agency refused. THE STATE BEACH is im· mediately north of Black's Beach , the natio n's only municipal beach at which nudism is permitted. In voting 5·4 last January to re· tain the nude beach. lhe council said public access should be permitted through lndian Can- yon. HOMEOWNE RS ON 1'HE other sides have complained of suiUess trespassers. "The commission's decision has been to rule against this type of special use," advised Herbert Rhodes. statt> park director. Seniors to H ear Positive Vie w "A Positive View of Aging'' is the topic of a lecture that will be given to members of the Laguna ~ach Area Council on Aging at 1 p.m . Monday at the senior center. 570 Glenneyre St ., Laguna Beach. Dr. R o nald Lunceford, educator, researcher and Leisure World consultant, will be the speaker. ANIMAlogic:1$ ~, N•hlv• ~ .... .., MIGll'f" 1Aoo,11"1.S 6000 'TO 'T'U£ 1.-A~1" SLOP 7 •• By BOB THOMAS LOS ANGELES (AP) -Just two months before the naUon ctl.Wates U• 200th blrthday, the Wynn clan ts markinl 1\1 centenary as a d.lstJntu11bed and div~rae part of tho American entertainment 1eene. $a)'a Kffnan Wynn: "My arandlatber, ftao.t Keenan, malM hJade-but May 7, 1879, u a apear- ca.rrier at the Tremont ~t ' Opera House ln Boston. My mother, Hilda Keenan, married Ed Wynn, who made his debut tn 1'!02. I started acting ln 1~. und f'h.y son Tracy bcaan os a writer in aboul1961. "SO ova Fi\MILY has had an unbroken record of beinc befor& the public for 100 years. I don't think any other theatrical lamily in "t\merk• can boast the same record." Frank Keenan became one or the theater's most distingujshed leading men. a contemporary of Edwin Booth, and was one of the first stars of movin. Ed Wynn, born Isaiah Edwin Leopold. was the "Perfect Fool" ol Broadway revues, the zany "Fire Chief" or radio and a movie character ac· tor in his late years. Keenan remains one of the most familiar faces in films and television. Son Tracy Keena n Wynn, who wrote Emmy winners "Tribes" and "The Autobio· graphy of Miss Jane Pittman," now has turned director. "HIS FlllST DIRECnON was 'Hit Lady.• a television show with Yvette Mimieux." the proud rather reported. "He called my agent. Bill Robinson. and asked iC I would do a part in the film; he didn't want to ask me himself. Of course. I would. ·"So J went to work for one day. and when Tracy said, 'Action. Dad.· 1 really got misty-eyed. 1 could hardly cet out the lines." The scene was reminiscent of one in 1955, when Ed Wynn was struggling to come back as a straight actor and he and Keenan were cast in a live TV drama, "Requiem ror a Heavyweight." It was another case of son direct· ing rather. though not officially. Keenan pulled his father through the show -and into a brand-new career -when everyone wanted to fire him. KEEN AN TALKE D ABOUT his family during a break in film· ing of · 'The Shaggy D.A." It ls his seventh movie for Walt ·Disney Productions and his 188th feature mm-not including television. Big·name stars have arrived and vanished since Keentn rode his motorcycle from New York to Hollywood in 1942 to begin his movie career. Wby has he sur· vived'.' "Because I have always been the 'second man,"' he explained. "My billing is always 'with,' ·and' or 'also.' That's always been okay with me. Let the stars take the blame. "l 'VE NEVE R WORRIED about billing. IC the audience doesn't notice you, it doesn't matter where your name ap· pE:ars. My father had a line that he used when he was playine Las Vegas in the 19SOs, during a low period in his career. " 'My name is Ed Wynn,' he told the audience. ·u you don't know who I am, I'm Keenan Wynn's father. And if you don't know who Keenan Wynn is, he is the guy who, when E s ther Williams dives in the pool, he gets splashed .... Wet or dry, Keenan made 70 films in his l3 years under con· tract to MGM "and by my own count. I acted in ~i ght of them." He has remained busy ever since. sometimes getting a chance to act ("Or . Strangelove," "Nashville"), sometimes merely providing his own authority to bolster the stars. WILL THE WYNN dynasty continue? "I think so," 11ald KeenM. "Tracy seem s well on his way. ""-'~ GOING STRONG Keenan Wynn My son Ned. who is 3S ts also a 'writer. but be hasn't hil yet; I keep telling him that Georae Bernard Shaw didn't anive until he was 41. My daughter , Hilda. who Is 21. has been acting, and she'll be a 'second woman,• as I've been a ·second man.· l 've got two otliers. Winnie. 19, and Emi· ly, 16, but it's too early lo tell about them." . Sunimer Class Schedules Announced The Laguna Beach Unified School District may have some answers to the "Mom, I don'to have anything to do thls summer" complaint. Answers like "How the West Was Won;• "Stained Glass." ''Spanish" and "Gymnastics." ALL ARE OFFEIUNGSfor this year's summer school. A total or 130 classes will be oflered. Summer classes for elemen· tary school age children (kin· dergarten through eighth grade) will be held mornings between June 23 and July 30. Classes for high school students will be held mornings from June 21.., July 30. Art Fisher, summer school principal. said courses will lo· elude basics like math and language arts and not-so.basic classes like "Pets. Pets and More Pets" and "Whales - Giants of the Sea." REGISTRATION FORMS for this year 's program will be given • to students this week. School of· ficials ask that they be returned byMayl7. Last year's program attracted 1,400 students. The district has a total enrollment of 3,100 stu· dents. .4 MAN OF FEW WORDS? OR MANY? DENVER CAP> -R<'p. A J "Mick " Spano delivered ~ prayer In the Colorado House whlle unsuccessful attempts tc t"n<I the current sesslor escalated. "Oh Lord ." Spano prayet Tuesday. "help us to adjourn and when we hav(' nothinl( to say help us not to comt' to tht microphone and ~ay It." Medical Team Career It's Possible Even Without Diploma I By JOYCE L KF.NNEOY Df'ar J OIJCC': I did not fmi1h high 1ehool and have n~er hod a job. I'd Ukt to get lraln"d for tomdhing but can't think about goi1Jf1 to achool Jiut ~t ~cauu my 11ounotl1 i1 11tlll at home. I do read a lot and have taught myHI/ to ty~. I don't want to work tn o 1tare or factory What 111ggn· tlan.t do you havt for me? -B.T.T .. Chicago. Ill. A. super match could bt medical transcripllonist. Thia 11peclalhed typ111l 111 the third member of the medical record team. <A college background ia needed to become a med.lea! re· cord administrator or medical record technich1n.) WHAT YOU WOULD do in UliA Job is use diclallon equipment to type reports for medical records. You might trnnscribe letters for physicians as well. Part-llme jobs art' !IOtnetlmes avatlable.. By rooUna ai:ound you m•y ~ (Career Corner J nble to work at home, but ll's likely that you'd have to provide the delivery service. Full-time poy is estimated to be in the 16,000 to $9.000 riange. This ls an iri·demand occupation, but before training. It's wise to inveaUaate the potential in your area. C H ECK W I T H SUCH employers as doctors in private practice, hospitals. clinics. medical cent~ra. nutting homes, city and state health depart· ments, lnsunnce companies. and community health centers. Your school 11yst.em and com· munit.y college can tell you ll medical transcription training is 11v1ilablc 1otaJly. Or you can learn at home through cor· res._poodencc study. ~ American Medlc6J Record AUO('ttlU On IAMRA>. a nonprol'1l membership society, offors an ('.1Ccellent home 11tudy coune Cor S300. whkh can be paid In install· ments. You receive a clirtificutc when you (inl~h. TO ENROLL IN the AMRA coun<'. you need a high schoot: diploma or its equivalent or documented proof or Englitf\ equlvalency. The E n glish equlvalency is evaluated on ao individual basis. ff you ean't qualify, your local hi~ schoo(, counselor should be able lo sug• gest ways of obtalnin~ your high school equivalency certlficat~. Ttie other enrollment qualifica· lion 11 normal typing skills. Most studenta complete the course in six months. but It cari be done In six weeks . READER SERVICE: For more information on AMRA·• home s tudy courae. send a postcard request to Joyee Lain Kennedy at this newspape1'. Ask for "Medical Tun11cnpUoiilst" I I ., '• See Doc , .. Before Wedding By DR. STEINCROllN Beu Dr. Stelncrolm: • I'm nervous because my parents are interfering • with my coming mar· ·• riage. I've been gomg with a wonderful boy. Anyone would tell you that he's a healthy specimen or Amencan manhood. But my rather and mother insist that 1 ask •, him to have a physical c heckup before we become formally engaged. They suggest l tell him that I will have one, too. Just as routine precaution THEY'RE concerned ~ause they've heard he had an emotional breakdown "h1le in col· lege. He admits it, but says he was out for only three months and has never been bothered by nervousness since. I'm disturbed about asking him because I'm afraid 1t may break up our relationship. Sup· pose he refuses to go to a doctor? How do you feel _,.. about this? -Miss K. ' \ ' • • COMMENT· I believe that each future partner DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE bears a responsibility. Especially 1f one or both have had a history or senous illness. For ex· ample, 1f one has a fami- ly history or diabetes. or has 1t htm!telf or herself. the other should know 1l L1kew1se, 1r one has heart disease. a h1stor) or tuberculosis. or has suffered from that vague condition described as "'breakdown. · Or anything else It's likely thut your fiance le healthy Bul why not come rtl{ht <>ul with It and say to him, ··Let's both have physical checkups. Holh of us will fet>I bellcr knowing we're okay Call 1l premarital health in surance " If ht• fcl'ls well. 1l 1s unhlo.ely lhul your !tuggl•sl1on will up set him I llAVf: made 1l a pomt neH"r to lt.•11 amonl' to get marrtl•d, or not lo get marnt'd Th<' de· t•1s1on should drp<'nct up on the 1nd1vlduuls t•on t•erned Rut I believe lhut mor ringe should not <'arr> lhe added burdt•n of un 'uspccted illness Each should l(o into murr1u.i(' "1lh eyes fully oµen MEDIC ALF.TT ES Dear Dr. Slt-lntrohn: My husband tnkes <'X· cellent care of hi~ health {fl every way cxccpl that / 1\c yields to a cruvlnti for martinis when he goes out for buslnl'ss lunches. He admits it h~nvcs him feeling dopey and droopy for the rest o( the afternoon But he drinks only to promote sociabihly. What can he do about 1t., -Mn. O. COMMENT : He can rnolve to make two hts limit. Preferably. one Some yt-ars aao an editor look me lo lunch to discuss a book in p~ gress. I accepted llis &n· vilation to have a third martini. Never 1gam1 For days afterward I walked as iC my feet were two inches orr the ground. I !el\ like I could have walked on water that day. ~ Since then 1 've won- dered how human beings can sop up so much ll· quor at lunch, day an.er , day. and still be able to return lo work and do a good Job. ' • Casuals Prlle• low! first Qualit IF PUFECT WOULD SELL FOR 1.99 TO 2.29 22142-111. 39 each VELOUR OR TERRY BATH TOWELS Q.-.... Miii• a.ta.,.... • .,,. .......... 1,1 • & ma•cn 5e<ecoon ol Qu<i· .iy 10..elS '"' conon & blends ol COilon & po ye;ter. T 11y ' • ..,, n 'lO way impa.r\ l!'e .. -e1r1 Oecor•or ~ ~" r ,..r .. ,,~rh c. compoete comron 1n an odutl s.;e Slc:.1'P•'Q baa w •n • r er.,. J>OI 1 D!'rt N OuraDie So.il'drAI IOP & bOnom 1n d••"' {Ola< 111 J \I ;na r eavy J•l'f rustprool z•pper You can l•P 2 NII' tooet rr • 111• -• QI 1111 ~ sac~ a_12~ = 57c .... -· - Costa Mesa 2Jl L 17'• St. Costa Meso 2300 ~ .. W1so9 Santa Ana ll25 lrithl. ,_._,,.._ Santo Ana 140, w. ~ & lriitol • pair BUY -OUT SALE! VIVIAllE WOODARD ' FAMOUS HIGH QUAUTY Siii CARE PRODUCTS FORMERLY SOLD DOOR-TO-DOOR AT $600 .... saoo YOUI CHOICE IOW SHOP EARLY AID SAVE A bell ringing ctc.e-001 py1c111se ot V•· \1il'I WoodlrO I 0'11• t W•t Co.u.t 1n•en 10ry on "'Oh <IY• •'Y Treavne111 & Ma~e"'p Puldi.cts 1!111\tt tn&S prite poll.S.Diel f restiener Cltefl.e1 So !We Liqud l.laJ.eup & 5..,p1e Tll•ngs F1c11I Sc.n.D & IA.lsQue 1)1119 man1 mort l8•ett•d DUuly 4t0> IO VHI yOUI CO<l'l)'lll 0'1 ,. " pttJCI• ou~ mo•\l"'f' •• ll'ty c eM1Sit & oeauc.ty LOVELY MILi GLASS SERVING PIECES CW&t "1 •lili" ..... • S'h" .. • t lili" '-'ta.,. • 71/J" '-SM,. l ,df m. ~ ""'111 ~SWllt IO UM• lfdiVICSUll plaCt tell l'IQS -DOWI IOt Vf!Qel,lbl~ •""'I IOt •1>941' l'IH~. OG<M OI gtaot IOt """ -Cll • r.tfvt!I Too VllllMI -ma•t yp. '.et' MU11tans Wednetday. May 12, 197& each WOMEN'S FASHION KllT TOPS ._ c v·u1e toQS INI go eveiywnere ovet p111ts1 Olo<t o1 up·IO·ln•m.nut• >It e~ "' nea1emOl'Qlde1y11.mmed nalurlls or mu t•eolored 11111191 ••• apl• v neci.!> Of round nec .. s. putt S'De>e$. fyM CUI S•Zes s M•L. m•m11111 b colofs & 6 $(;tnls -vcnowtLomon, OoldlP1r>c. 1JrangetS01cr.. 61ue/f 11ng1µan1. Red/Carn111on. Avocado/Bayberry u~ smg y or lo decor11e. ••·m•CIUll •cm.n• 1•111 lft .. .. 221 := 111 =-131 =· 1 11 ~:.:-99c :. -----... .. Fountain Valley ............. ~ BToro Et Toro fl lodfitW W fttminster Wtt.-..,afG ... 11Wut HuntiftCJfon Beach H6 I A~ at lrookhunt HUftti.,.on Beach 9S~•Cnte.-Huntinaton leach sufw..._ Wednesday May I 2. I 979 DAILY PILOT •• ~lympic Gold Indy Crash Injures Roo~e Sometimes T11nis Black NEW YORK. <AP> -ne Olymplc told medal It not always a paQ lO adubllon •lld naU<>nal acclaim -it shines on lrafed.Y aod trlumpti allke. Glenn Morris, whOM victory ln 1936 preu1ed a 1trtn1 of American aucce11esln lbedec:athlon. di~ in virtual poverty. EcnU Zatopek. Czeehoslovakla's peat diJtance at.ar of 19S2. wu st:ripped of bis colonel 'srank and pride bttause of bis oppoeiUon to the ~usalan invaalonofhbcountry in 1918. Abebe Bi)lla, Haile Selassie's bodyauard who won the marathon In 1960 and again In 1964, was rendered a helpless paraplealc btca\ile of a terrible auto acddent.. dyin1 later In his native l!:thiopia. Jim Thorpe, the superb Indian athlete, bad his 1912 medals taken from him because he had once packed up pocket chan1e ln • .seml·pro baseball game. He died without ever recover· ingthem. The love story that transcended poUUcal ideologies -the wed· dlqg of Czechoslovakia's Olga Fikotova and America's Hal Con· nalJy. gold medalists in 1956-ended ln the divorce courts. "Only a few or lhe Storie$ are tra&ic -most of them bav~ happy endln&s," said Bud Greenspan. producer and director of a 10-week series or documented Olympic dramas now bein• shown in the United Slates (on Channel 28 in the Soulbland) and 15 other coun· tries. "Jesse Owens Is a very successful businessman. in Phoenix, Wilma Rudolph, who fascinated galleries in Rome in 1960, is more beautiful than ever, a successl"J television personality in Charleston, W. Va. From his two decal.J\Jon victories, Bob M aUuas went on lo represent California in Congress. Most &old medalists slipped gracefully and successfully into society.'' Greenspan, 48, and his wife, Cappy, both talented as writers, directors ttnd producers, spentJ'h years and visited 20 countries in assembling material for the pre-Olypmpic TV production, Olym- piad. The Greenspans vlewld three million feet of film. some ol it dat- ing back to 1896, and shot another million feet in order to create the series, which strives to capture the drama and the pathos of the world's 1reatest sports spectacular. • • "The experiences of our res~arch were extremely interesting," Greenspan recalled. "Although he bad been demoted, we found that Zatopek. w.ho woo the S,000 and 10,000 meter races and the marathon at Helsinki, was still a hero in Czechoslovakia. Many &old medal winners overcarn,severe handicaps. "'Wilma Rudolph was a poUo victim and wore braces until she . was 13. Canada's iop sprinter, a double iotd medalist in 1928, had a rheumatic heart. The Hungarian pistol champion, Karoly Takacs, bad hls rtgbt band al moat blown off by a grenade. "But our most interesting experienee happened close to home, lnvolvinl Al Oerter, wbowoa the discus four times, starting in 19S6. "Al came in from Long Island to see some of our Olympic film . 'I always cot revved up for the Olympics between the years l won,' he told us. 'I couldn't get inspired for Munich or Montreal. But now that feeling is com in& back. I am going lo train and go after my firth gold medal al Moscow in i•.' He will be 43, but don't un· entestimatehim." Angels Back Home 'JJalos Fall at Oakland OAKLAND (AP) -Two players who didn't even expect to be wllh the team made a big coo· tribution for the OaJtland A's Tuesdayl'liaht. ' Ken McMullen and Tim Hosley, released by other teams earlier in the season each drove in two runs in the eighth Inning as the A's de- feated the Call!ornaa Angels 6-4. A11,,.1s Slaft- All ca-.. • llMll'C IJltl May 11 Tt,.ut Callfom•• J Mn 1J r,.., at C.lllornl• Mloy UMIMnOta•t C.lltaf'ftla 1 Up m. I Up m 1 Up m. The Angels host Texas tonight at \he Bag A. McMullen was released by the Los Angeles Dodgers and come lo the Oakland spring camp as a free agenl. He was Impressive enough to earn a spot on the roster. He doubled as a pinch hitter lo put Oakland in front 4 3 and then Hosley followed with has first homer oft he season. Hosley" is an even more curious case than McMullen. The A "s traded him to the Chicago Cubs t~o years ago, but he was re· leased by the Cubs mirher lhas season. Owner Charles 0. Finley of the A's slfntd Hos ley and sent him to the Tucson rarm team In the Pacific Const League. fie was re· cnlled two weeks ago when rr· flUIOr catcher Gene Tenace sur. ler«I a kn~c Injury. "l bate to 1et a chance because some one else ls Injured." Hosley sald. "But I'm happy lo have a job. No one else was golna lo gave meachancc.'' McMullen said his value as a pinch hitter depends on relnxn· lion. "You have lo be mentally prepared when you icolothe plate. You have to wall for a pitch you canhlt." The Angels built up a 3.0 lead ngainst Oakland starter Vida Blue, who left the game after &fv·· ing up four hits and twol'llDS in the sevenlh innlna. CAl."O•NIA •", .... .. _,_ JI t 1 • Torru(f ) 1 l O .,._,. S I ) ) MtltOfldll '0 0 0 llo<llfl." II> • 0 I 0 I.~·-" J. 0 0 Ila JiK ~'°"lb • 0 I 0 El<~~""'< J 0 7 0 Co•lln•e>r 0 I 0 0 ... ,, ....... " c 0 0 0 0 ll•""•et\\ JO ft I) 11.,... 0 0 0. Br-·· 0 0 0 0 Or-o 0 0 0 n 1<4r1rwuo o o O o OAK I.AND Ml r"-' -•ncf J 1 t t C W•Utlf1910fl rt S 0 ) 0 -·If . 0 l' Saylor It> l 0 0 0 a.-Jo 1 0 I 0 Teva< P'I I 0 0 0 ~71> 0000 8 Wolloam~ di! l 0 0 0 Wi Al•••ndtr prO t 0 0 C•m~'•'u .t 1 '0 °"' ... ' 11.-J I) ' 0 L•nlllb 0 I 0 0 ,,. Mulltit.-.ll> t 1 1 1 H.\niVC 1010 Ho·•t-yc ll•""o '""° p 1 ' 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tol•h JI ' 11 ) lal•I\ H b 11 S c .. 1ftorn1• OOll'> ()Ot 101 4 0.1•••"d 1)(1) 000 , ... l \..1"'0~~ ,.., J A"'"''~' l SrMtfl)n OP C•l1f ..,,~. 1 L08 (Al•IOH'\ ••• °"' -Aft'l . 16 &ioftd' quctt 8l"tdo. lit torr•\ qo J«~""' (4m CM,,...,' ,..q t-40\t"t (U, ~' O> SB l•"U \ R.1"'lf•C. '" i. It Elt II SO "~" • ' • , 0 0 • 6'•-r 0 I 0 0 0 0 0•-ll , I ll 1 7 1 I 0 H•rU•U ~ 1 1 t) 1 f11.,.. .,, ' J l I I T-IW , II 1 > 1 l I I I 118" by Ila\\ l!hylnri. O. Ila-\ Clk...,.,1 T 1 •I A -1.•J> McO oskey Picks USC Jim McCloakey, Est11nc1~ High's all·time scorer and fi rst team All·CIF 4-A basketball selection. wall sign a national lel· terof intent lo attend USC torught. The 6·6 Costa mesa based school ace settled on the Trojans ofter being soueht by over 150 schools. "I like the campus and the level of play <Pac-8)." says McCloake)'. McCloskey is expected to fiJI a vacancy al forward and In· die.tea he'll be vying for the varsity squad as a freshman. The Eagles star averaged 23.2 Polnts per aame as a senior, scored 45 points for a Huntington Beach Invitational tourney r~ cord for one game and led Estan- cia to the CJF •·A pl~offs and a fint round victOTY over highly rated Marina Hieb ol Huntington Beach. . . A,T~ 167 inph Flying Mishap . lNOfANAPOLI$ CAP> - Rookie Eddie Mille? wu lnJµred Tuesday durlnar practice for lh lndJanapolls 500-mUe race when his car spun Into a dralnq ditch, then vaulted ~h th 11r almost into a spectators• crandsland. Miller, 31, of Lnkewood, Colo •• 'was taken to Methodist Uospital fora broken neck. Miller, who beKan takina ttti final phase or his rookie. lest .. soon as history -making rooklo Janet Guthrie had finished th.o first half or her test, waa COl'J"' scious and talking after the terri· lying crash. Miller had been timed nt about 167 miles per hour bdOl'e lh-1 wreck. Al Loquasto, a veteran drlvtr who was monitoring the test, salO Miller's Offenhauser·powtrecJ Eagle veered wide going into \he first turn, narrowly missed hlf· ting the outside wall and belan a laiy sideways slide into an IJ1~ field drainage dilch. The car nosed into the bank of' RACE DRIVER EDDIE MILLER ·CRASHES DURING INDY 500 PRACTICE. the ditch, dug a root into l\l'b ~ earth, then catapultld vloleo.lly ~ ·into the air, clearing a five.foot photographer's rence. Confident Cey H~ts 2 Ho01e rs ST. LOUIS (AP> -The explanation was simple for the Los Angeles Dodgers' Ron Cey if not for the St. Louis Cardinals. "When you're going well everytblna seems to come in like a balloon," the S-foot·lO Cey said Tuesday night after socking two more pitches for homers in a 4·0 Dodgers win. "You just have all the con· fidence in the world," confirmed Cey, whose blasts were rus fifth Dodger• Sla t «- Alt G•mH Oft KA llC 17ffl Mey 121.os Anoe,., et St. WNll IO:?SI"' ·MllY Ut.o•AnQat .. 11 Pm~ 'P"' May !Hot A~ltUI "'U""""' ll 1 .. "' and sixth an seven games. boost· ing hia production for the season to eight. '"I'll say one thing." he added, "I'm not hilling pitches that I shouldn"t be bitting out. The balls that l"ve hit have all been where I could handle them ." · A St. Louis left-hander, John Curlis, obliged Cey with de- liveries lo his liking after dueling Los AnReles right-hander Don Sutton. 4 3, on scoreless terms for four innings . Curlis, 2-3, battled Cey to a 3·2 count at thc outset ol the firth. then served a fast ball the Dodgers · third ba se man walloped 410 reel into the left field runway. Two anmngs later. after Steve Garvey was retired easily, Cey found a Curtis curve to his taste and hammered It 360 feet to establish a 2-0 Jead. ··He had lo come in,'" Cey later recaJled. ··1 remember rcachin~ down for the ball, but It was stJll a hanging curve and a pitch I should have hat." In addition lo Cey, who also singled In the eighth lnninl( off Cards reliever Danny fo'nsella. Joe Ferl(uson homcred aJtalnst Curtis for his second an as many nights. 1.~ANOll.0 .. _,b ft.uc • .,., '' 8.9'"' ct Gtni•t 1D C.v JI> ~·,o~rf .... ,.,, v • ._.,r Au"""'"'• !IUllO!I p .. '""' 4 I I 0 I n 7 0 ~ 0 0 I • 0 I 0 • I 1 1 f I I I f 0 0 ~ • 0 I 0 • Q , 0 • 0 0 0 ST l.OUll Or~ bl ""''. ,, • 0 0 0 Harfl\ )h 4 0 ' 0 'h Cr••Mrclrl • 0 1 0 Sun.._H f 0 I 0 I( H•rf\6-119 4 0 0 0 -~·rt• 1000 Ko< C•ullll > 0 D ~ ..,,.,,1nq.r '' 1 0 1 0 C"'llto 7Q OQ ,,.., .... p 0 0 0 0 Tt""'P" I 0 0 fl ....,,. .. 0 0 0 0 Tol•ll ~ 4 ti • T016•• J1 0 J Q le• Al>QOIO enl) 01" J!0-0 S4 l..... ..,, 000 000 .-0 e '1llrrl\ O"°"'' 1.oult 1 l08 '-"' •-••• S SI Lou!• S lll ""'moni. l-• 1111 -C.Ov' Ill, ,..,QU-111 S-8uO"lf'· ll' lla•t>r Sul'°" IW.• JI Cur1•• IL, 2 ll ~,.,. ... ll'rOlf T -t S2 A-11.•'4 II' i. • 1• II $0 • SOOOJ ,.~ • • • • 1 >)10 0tO I 00001 The car somehow squeezed between a huge tree and telephone pole without hi\Untc either before bouncing again and clearing. an ei&ht fool fence around a spectaton' .,.~ 'J.'hd car narrowly missldspecatalors ·milling around the area. Another fence stopped the'demolisbe<l cur from plunging down a 20-fooU,UlS• nel. Before the Miller crash. Guthrie overcame the first obst•· cle between her and a place ioijae 500 field when s he completed Ute first phase or rookie tesL The 38-year -old New Yorker, the first wom3n ever entered a~ Indy, successfully negotiated tho 21'l·mlle track 20 times at a pre- scribed speed or about 160 miles per hour. Orr Due To Sign With LA · TORONTO -Bobby Orr is most likely to sign with the t.os Angeles Kings when rus National Rockey League contract with the Boston Bruins expires nexc month, the Toronto Globe aruJ M•ll said in a copyrighted stort. MILLEA SUFFERED A BROKEN NECK IN CRASH. The newspaper said King~ owner Jack Kent Cooke, a Cana· dian, Is prepared to sign Orr Oh June 1 and quotes Orr's agent. Alan Eagleson, as saying Los Angeles heads the list or alternatives if Orr fails to reach agreement with the Bruins. Bos ton T umbles .la%% Coac h Quit• NEW ORLEANS -Bill van Breda Kol((, head coach of the New Orleans Jazz, says owne.-. of the Nationa l Basketball As· socinlion club refused lo offer a new contract he could accept, "So, I s aid goodbye." 21.,564 Watch Cavs CLEVELAND CAP> -Jim Cleamons scored 18 points and reser ve guard Austin Carr pumped in l 7 Tuesday night, lending the Cleveland Cavaliers to an 83-78 victory over the Boston Celtics in their national Basketball Assoc1at1on semifinal playoff series. The triumph cut Boston's lead to 2·1 In the best·Of·seven series. A boisterous Coliseum crowd of 21,564. tying lhe previous NBA playoff smgle game attendance record, s aw the Cavalien pull away to a 70-62 lead mid way ln the final quarter. Boston, loiilng for only the sixth lime in 21 gamcs ever at Cleveland, was led by J o Jo White with 24 points. The Celtics, who won lhc first two games of the series In Boston, never led In the brulslnf contest, althouah the losers did pull tnlo Uei al 12, 16 and&!. The Celtics hit a coJd spell aner the third tie. going more than two minutes without a point. The young Cavaliers look advan· tage and forged an cil'(hl·point lead w ith more lhan seven minutes lo play. Boston, which wiped out a n!ne- point Cleveland lead early in the second half m Sunduy's game, pulled w1th1n 76-72 with more than three m inutcs to go. Campy Russell then connected on a pair of free throws and Cleamons sank a jump shot, moving Cleveland"s lead to i.>-72 with little over one minute lo play. Nugget• M n DENVER -When they needed it most, the Penver Nuggets rediscovered the formula that had produced 1uch successtul re· suits during the regular season. With balancod scoring, 11 fastbreak offense, pressing de· fense and a patented third· quarter blitz, the Nuggets fou&ht back Into contention In U1c American Baskelball Assocla· lion championship series, be.Jl.l· inJt the New York Nets 118-110 TuPsdav nl~hl. B r oten R f red The Cavaliers, appcarlnlit In the playoffs for the first time In ATLANTA -Hubie Browtt, their six-year history. used a who relies on teaching, or1anlla· balanced attack to hlunt the lion and discipline to produc, ll Celtlcs' two-man sconng thrust winner, sif(ned a muJUyear con· of center Dave Cowens and tract Tuesday to ollemptto iuldo White. Cowens scored 19 points. the Atlanta Hawks out or the Na· Boston captain John llovllcek, tional Basketball Association playing on an injured left fool, doldrums. managed only nine points and Oben llet t1rw• played sparingly. The 36-year· LOS ANGELES 0Merli• old Havlicek scored only four -.. points In the first half when Olsen, lhe lon1Ume stalwart ot Canadiens Were Near·perfeet~ 2· l Boston tell behind 43•38 . the Los Angeles Rams defensive · line, hos Informed the team he IOSTON "" Mevllc•-'· s.1., 17. ~ 1•. -·· n. Scott I . N•hOfl '· Kuo r •• • Tot•lt >l 14 11 will play in the 1976-77 seaaon. A 14·year veteran who playfll in the National Football League·a l>ro Bowl game every year. Oaen bad talked about reUrtn& for the past few years. MONTREAL CAP> -It de- pends on who you listen to, bul both Montreal coach Scotty Bowman and goalie Ken Dryden felt lbe Canadiens came close to perfect.loo In their 2-1 Yidory over tbe Philadelphia Flyers in lbe second same of their Stanley CUp rmal serles Tu~ night. "We _played 59 perfect minutes," said ·Bowman after a shorthanded eoaJ by Jacques ~maire in the second Pff\od and a goal by G\lY Lafleur in the third enabled Monb'eal to able into Philadelphia aDd Game Three Thursday night with a 2-0 lead ln the best-of-seven series. "We played 60 minutes of good hockey," said Dryden. who lost hls shutout with just 2:25 remain· Ing wben f1yers left wing Dave Schultz wristed a 20-foot shot past his right arm. ·-nus was one ol lhe best games I've played all year. The F1yers were scrambl· ing even thou1h it was an awfully close game. We playld up to our potential tonight." ''J think this was our bes1 game or the playoffs, .• agreed Lafleur, whose sixth 1oal in post-seasoo competition proved lo be the win· ner. "Everybody was skating tonight. Everybody played well." But the F1yers refused to ex- pt'eSS distttss thou&h their NHL championship is in jeopardy. ''I don't think you can evaluate anything unUl two games have been played in Philadelphia," said Flyers riRhl wine Gary Oornhoefer . "l fell we played a pretty good hockey game. We made Lwo m istakes and tbey became 1oals." Both Montreal tallies came after tu.rnovers by PhiJadelphla de(ensemen. Lemaire, helping kill a penalty to Guy Lapointe, ttole the puck from Larry Goodenough in tbe neutral zooe, broJce in and acored from 15 ffft. Lafleur took the disc trom Tom Bladon before sending his acreened 3<>·fooler past Wayne Stephenson. who despite the loss sparkled in the Flyers' caie Lemaire·s goal came at 15:19 or I.be second period lo break 1 aeoreleu tle, while Laneur tallied al 2: (1 or lhc rmat sesslo«t. '-1.1\llUINO CUI Sm<lh If II,._, t . ~" S..t•r s. Cle..,_ ••. "'"W'' "· W1ti.t. Cltr 11, W•l-lf' 1. TOlal•>S t) II 11oP011 1• n •• ,. -11 o..otlfllld lt '1 IS 1$ -a Tvtaltovll: llletlon14,0•"'4-11. II; 11,,.... " .. ,... .... ., S.mll-1• ... , ... ,'"'" T-,·ao-ci.wt-a. .. ,1 ... 11 ....... lfflt\w"tftJ.t, .....,., .• o- """"''•Mo.te.n'l•t•.~·-•!90) l . ~ric.1•• o.""" 8o•1on M Cle.,.ta"4 c.o1-..11at1•1 "-111• ..... , .... , .. o,.w..,., .... , ... .......... UtO.l•ftSI•"'·"'*'_., T-\'.MtrM ........ 0 .... 1-•• , ftt<••-,r Iii'~ .... , .. a...i...-....... ,_..., TroJ•"• Roll LOS ANGELES -Scott Simpson, a University of Southern California junior (Nm San Diego, captur~ the ln.- dMdual title and led U&C to ti• fourth consecutive Pactllc·I Southern Division golf cham· plonsbip'Tuesday . Simpson, the Pac.ft deftnelt.1 champion, fired a 74 for a ll• total, one-over-par at ~be WllabJreCountry Club. ·: ' . . ft OAILYPILOT In Flaal Trial wu .. ..... . ...... S60H -.a.IMC-', .. ,$ 500 CMMUQ ... • .. $ 500 NOW ~~Ua5_ -·~ ..... ,... H4 JVO•~ __ ... ,_ ... _ ,..,,_,,. .. ,~-· • '75 CLOSE-OUT .......................... $5127 .ca -............. $ l50 u.ttt...ca .............. $ 400 NOW s4377 .._.. ~ ..... ,...,.., --· !'*'-............ "~ _____ ..,,_ .....,. __ _ • Tt-xas Kansas City Oakland Minnesota Chicago An1et1 Meanwhile defending champion Laguna Beach downed visiting Mission Viejo 15·4. 13· 15, 15·8, 15 ·7. to r e t ai n sol e possession of first place with a 13·2 league re- cord. Univ er s ity 's Ray Price. along with spikecs J eff Stover and J . J . Hud s on, were in · strumental in overcom· Ing the strone Tri tons. However , San Clemente went into the contest with out the services of starters Stan Mathis and R ob Red· f ie ld . Mathis w as sidelined with an ankle 11\lury and Redfield was out with a bad back.' , JC Bueball -~ ........... .... -----.:;;::::_:_ Net Title Gymnaetic8 Cl, Gy-UllU S.mlllOW111 W.tlmlntltr tt'6.Ul flO ti 11. • WllMll lltultlnq I McGrooor CWI l Oo .... r IWI J Ct "'"' (1_81 I I. ~loor "••rc.l\f 1 McCirtp (WJ 1 Ml,_.\ IW\ l AIMtOn Cl .. 8 1. t IS Pomm~I ho'V J C•1•r•s IL81 2.. m.1 W••tl ond 11111• CWI • J H&"10'tltl o.r t Ctttrn II.Ill l. OtLuU CWI I Wtlt~ ILOl I I P•r•lltl oar\ ' 0.LU<• CWl ' (.u•ro• tL.8• l IC•IDu• tL.81 I IS R>nQ\ t Otl.uct IWI 2 A-0\ 11.81) Go-I !WI• I All f'OMnd I (•U'f' ILtU 1 46 J M<G•tQO>< •Wt ' 1 t Earn a dolhir refund fby m1111l whll1> protecting your car s cool1r1g s11stcm From now unul September l. Union Carbide 1s offering a $1 00 cash refund {by malll for proof of purchase of ''Pres1one 11" PLUS any one of the other featured productJ shown abow. All yau nftd to do Is come Into our store and &et the offer detail' on the apetlal dlsplayi. Nov.i's 1he time lo come In and stock up. We've got 1he prqducts to protect your c:ooll!lg 'ystem and the coupons you need 10 get S>acl\ $1 00. . • ll'ICIAl YAl.UU fOtl TODAY TMU -A'f' Women's Athletics Spike r s Await For Coast Area Prelims 01.\.llWl_...ltO '°"'" COAtf UIAIWI "MU YA•llTY T•--1J,M ...... !llttl~ t.~..a ... ~ ....... •.•. ,_ '°"'· ..... c-.... •snot. ...... " .... ~ OI...... I ICefllMtltf 1\1 !ft'· 2 low!HI (LI ltU> lk.-. CUIW t * -111" ,,,,.,_, u.w,..,,i1, I f' I t Ml•.._ 'lllejO t II t J \M C-11 .. lo.>• IOI 1.-1 M~ 191 I ti• t 0.tY IMI 1 Ot I J. Ote<_..,., CUI t .00.6. ,..,,,. ......... _, M<C..lltf1vllllll 2.1)0 fMHH IMI I.I.ti .. ,,_ 1111 JI. ti ln•-1 Otfll IUI U t t .._ .... Ill 2l, > ~ IMI u ... .... ,_, llltl "~ lll.¥cc.I· IWl'I l#I t Ot.U . 1111<1•• IVI I «l t IOI lrM-1 °""""' CMI P t 1 .. _ .. ., f!I H • a ICt14tt II.I I •t SOI> frM-1 Ottf CMI I U I 1 Gf9<~1 (UI S 1• I ) ,,_ "'' u 2 IOI bkll-1 -.. IMI ' eu 1 E•lcli-(Ml 1 ... I ) ei.tr CV) I,., MIO 11 .... 1 I W•• CUI I ll I 1 .,,,~ ti! I I IS t > It•-• IUI l.IU -., .. , •••• _, ,.,.,,..., vtit;e ) U-1 l Et T.,o J U • ) ~ tlMctl 4 IS. T YA•SITY 1...-<le ll.,ltllWH~ 100 ~·•Y t•l•y -1 WK,f'ftlft!W,tf" ,.,... 1 "0 t •lfw-1 C.0-IMl t ..... 1 .. l)(1w<1>t-fPI T-ltlt "'*''"'> vo .. , ,,_., T-, ... ..,.._, L .. ....,1 ,,.11 .,..,..,, Track and field pre- •• uo 1 ...... 1w1 J "· "'> • '-'-011.T.-.••• llmlnar•ts io tht' CIP ~ IMI' __ , .. , ,_ ·-•-1 I( .... , IPIJ M d I 1 ... ...,_ ll'> J ....... ~ 11111 "-4 A. 3·A an 2·A d \'tslons ....._, 1 °"" '"' i o.-''" ICtt undtr way Frid.ay IMIJIC ... •IMI ,_I 111 , .. llltt•U-t ... ..,,., ,,. , and S.turdov with th-... ,, .. ••fly -I Mu"t -..00 ..,....._(NI J z.,-111 t'I l t-J " ,_ • •• 1 it• top 12 field event and top JU••o111va•11T'I' .,.,, .. ,.,.,_, ~ ...... v.u., nine runnln° ev•nt ....... lff<ll IHI IMl -rw Tl,,,. • 0. I " "' , :0,""""""'..,-1 ""-",.. ,,.,.. o1•uuo1o11wTo" athletes qualirying for '°' .,,.. , °"°""' 111111 , '-· ClaflWl•,'r-:::~-· the ranal1 next week. -.r,...11 IMI ) Wel~lft•llt• !Ml 111..,.. tCllllll'l:tt11r.i Qu;lfli..-(Twelve rrom lht' tWQ ''"" 1 '' • tot ., .. ,_. ac.,., -.. s.111 .. v mile wlll ad"unce. > IOOIM-1, •• ., ... ,., IH17 A" IVl>llll,tll, ... lleMtr .. 11111·11 Th .. ~ & mC'"t mi.\I t..r. 41tH-IMI) """'U IMI ,,_ ._II; •I ll-tSAI I l II\, 11.0. '-" " " .. .,.... 1.,. s. •• C-••• 1Mv1 , 11. 11 >." •· °"' held at Cerritos Collt>ltf' ••••-• \ovte IHI 1 ... ,,_ 11111 l<lH-tl tlll 11 1 11-4 i..i 1e MC O.,.,. .. I N lk d · ''-''"' ,,_ tt• t'fl•••·•"·'"·"'AAt•••lln .. 11. n ~rwa an runrung OI,,,..._, Sleelqfom IMI l oi... 11 l 11·• Und field C\'t>nlS begtn al IHI) '-I• IHI ,..,"'' II t ~-tCI dltf De'-lttllr t01" ' 2 Th h t . th • IO ,.,_, M"•-IMI I °""' ti ........ ,.,,,. fl'I '" >" dlll . e ea a tn e V~I· .,.,..,, tH1 i """""""•' 1M1 .. _ .. , cv,.111, 11 t oef o;oo-.. , ty mile rel.sy. begcnmng ,,_ uo • 11. 11e.11t ....... , .. ,,. '" •t1. at 8 40 "'''II end the da~"s MMe.-I S.....IHIJ Morl .... CMI llS.~11 • " ) -....... 1 CMI "-u 0 °""" acllVllltS .!.r;::;•;:.,."':1':.~T'i!., 1';.1/ :, z.·::;:;;;~1~1"'~.1~;; The 3·A met'l will take ,..., .. ......,_, er •• , .. Wilt-...,, •• -··· ......,., 1~1., > •>t .,., place al El Modena tugh --·-T·-t n • c.tv•~ S•"<•••• 1F 1 "J. 11 i, o.• 10 Orange Frosh-soph VAlllllT'I' i.-M<IU.-• ICI •I\, 1).J 0.J ,_,""' 1u 1c.. .... 1., ... i.--McN•-• IC",•» field e\ents start at 3 and ._ .. , ..... -1 ru.i ... T""' ......... , ........ 1c1 """" o running events begm at 1 " 1 --!tco-H _., 8011wll·A\-.• "I t D ( S l ••--1 M ••-11te11 11..-1 ~1 1s.2,1.s.e,0rtHt11.,. .. ~ ..... ~ ... "a er e1 o an a '" > c.,,,,.., 1n ,.,,.. , on <H 1s.2. ' is s af Ct.,...,.._ 1~1 Ana, led by 8111 St Joh.Q lQD IM-C J ··-ICI l -· l).S •S.>. "'1 ,. Otelt<t· ... '0'°"'" "1 (9 06 6 two m1Jer) JS lhe tTI J l.ff(T) T•-1 "' 1"4.11\ ).lS tleiHtltlt•· ...... IFI w ,. .. _, on 1n i c ... ,.. "' s. ,,,... '"'· io.11e Oqoeft·Pot1-. cc• only area school entt-red. ~": ~;7.:c,.~':m, _...,, '>.>-1~ .. -... 1111111 • .,._ The 2·A meet v. 111 start ,,,, ,, ... _,c, Po•ftu •s• ~'" at noon Saturday nt 10011,-1 °" u 11 J. ,,,,_ cc11 •-r-"1" '" ""1 W•1>11 "' Valencia High in Placen· OtlV•lle ICI T•-I 01 I tl-4. °""'1 ICI INI .,,.,., II I 11 I • OAll 't PLL.Ol 8 3 H'Park ·~. Racing Entries HCONO llACa 1111• l'Ntn l ""'°' -• .,. Cl•lm1.,. Q.lmint ,.. ....... u .......... .s. .. ~·-·1c .... 1s-.... ,... 11 • JtO "'°"''"'t ll>lllC•V JI t1• ._,,.,., O.i. I014"<ot•l ll ll)t .......... V•ll•CD•erl "• """"IOflt IC..-•l 114 '°"'°""., ... ,.., IN09Wl l '" O.votedl lla.I tM-•I IU ~·•" 1-•le•I I,. Oowbi•T•O ll!ll< ....... l IU V-9 IOlll'9"111 II• ll'tllllT .. CL...-~\I Ill T•Cowl IPMtOI IU Atwau.-c. ... IGottHltrl o.11i.o1 .... 1e,1 Puli. Cl'r-1 "'"'"'' o-'"'""-' ltlOt ... II& I .. TMlllO •acr -• l\ltfo"9\ J .,.,,, .._ 11.111i.. llM•-ell"'""" O••"' 1"11,..ec. uo.ooo ~P-t lSotm•lftl C-0., IOllv•r~I 100 ,,... I Helll<OO IEI 1 l..4>U IWIJ.!Mlfl .... rOllEl.T,_ 1~• ,..,,._, O.•••IWl1 J Tuoll!I J 0.C-. IWI Tl-. l J7 • ~ltff-I Cooll 1£11 S.... l'WI l °'"' IEI T"'"' U • Dt•"'9 I Gii-i IWI 1 It•-• CW)) P!e<ee IWI IOO llY -t GwlW'°" CIU l OtC-(Wl > S..,. IWI Tf-:1 U? 100 "" -• "'""•" u 11 Corm.k' v ... cc' .,., Ju 11 • 11 • ... .c,. 1c1 t 1 a L a Jt u n a B each nu o.s1-1c1 Time ,.o 0tf er..-11' '11. 11 • !> .. ,,.... •• ,< H1gh's Enc Hulst , with 1001•ff-I NI Brow .. IC•l c .... ,.., ICldlti Mo•tnQlll) ltl Cr-tCI ..... t rs·•7 4 ' d 4•09 5 ITIJlltNl••ltTl.TlmeS111 _Sft«t,,11·111-0 U\."SSO .. an . 100 b•O -1 "' Brown co 1. o--. In the two mile and mile, -cn J Go•oon tn T1-it0<i• P•1>111•"' '" 0•f JDM\Oft ·as the top Oran°e Coast t o.t •· PO<"lf1e•d U t U 1,. H•mP\1eAO ft COSTA MESA CHAMP -Frankie Durst OeCt> won the Costa 'MHa Golf Course women's club championship with Letty Wigmore in tbe runnerup position. They are holding the championship trophy. F ... t-.,.IC-H•ll '•MIYHtlo tlf"''"""'lel Htro.c•IH••ltyl P•oe1'11M ITol"OI .._.,..._IM<Htt-l let1-0I 8o"w 11 IStllr.,...11 Forflr• l(;on1alt1 I 11111 117 11' 11/ Ill "' I 11 ll•Ot ll11"1 IV tOOI"" I A-CWI 1 -· CEil Dt••tCEI Time I Of t •oo .-u11-1 ,.,,,.,,u en 1 J a ... o. .. , cc1 ""' w1111., ... , Foo1.-. area athlete entered. !Ot lr .. -1 H•ll•c:oclL 11!1 2. llt9111 CWI Tu ... I )7 t 10011»<•-I 0.twl\ CWI 2 Otc:--a CWI l ,_.,.,,..,.,. IE I Tl-: t;OO lOO b<H"-1 UU IWI 1 Pow4s IEIJ O.C-• IWI Tl-I 1&.1 er-"' J ,,,,,_, tn. Tl,..· 1~3• is 2• IC•11• q,..,.. "' ciei-..... Most area s pikers wiJI I I) t. 80<~" IS t 11 U . Ii 4 AWrlll * ''" tt••t-1 Tus1 .... Time· D••m•n 1C1 "'' 110,1• uni 1s-11 compete in the 4·A meet • .... . u .11 . Gr1111n ""''9"' 1c1 o•• und figure lo rare best in JU .. IO• YAllSITY WOtll .. d Wost II •. II 2 C·~o c.-•• M.tr '"' "" ,_,,, ~-'°"' tE• .,., v .... u. H;..,,..,.. the pole vault, 440. SIKl. OCC, Anteaters 11 Area l.11• •Go'-''' 11.A.,.IMrll llAAOCl!ttmtt IV•lfiutl Trawlll"" Trlllll•t IAl••rHI :~ llOUlllTM llAC• • • lurlonQ J ... , olO\, ,1111•• All-•llCt """" il2.000 -''" t.iay-t, Et1•11c:•• TI-. 4;1JO. JUlllO• YA•SITY ••'-'-'""'' "'"'' wut~IW IQ) ......... r.rie,-1. WHlml-. ,. _die, ••••y-1. c°'-•• is-.'°'" •~n. 1~10, u 11 nule. two mile and mile -,;..~=._; ~!.::.~~~~"' ,.._.v·~~~"'"•_, relay ITIJ c... C•to•io10. To-· 1 G\• ""'-11 1N1 0.11.•••• '"· 11 \ Edison ·~ (llunlington "~::.;:,~~":;:,: ~.'.: ,~' " .. 5-·_,.·1"1 "' U119*'"° 1" Beach ) JI m Bog a rt ·In Western Sprints G~asts Coast shells-Cal and Jn CJF ~"'"'•" Fltqt IH•wlevl ,.._.,...,c_1..,stNoqut11 l.uov ""-lM 1011••,...l H•OPt AIOlft I Oler I -...c.... .. T0tof ... II• ti• Tl-I OJO * ''• -1 Fr-9't CWl 2 (Mt lfll IC-IWI Tl-t US ltDIM-1 H ... Cl•o-CWll Olfier> 11'.U -•El Tt-I 1't. to 1--1 c .. ('#I 1 """' IWl 1 \c-111 Tune J?O OMltQ-I !>NII-" (,,,,I 1 FiC:fl tWl 1c..n-1w1 to I" -I W•l\A (WI 1 0... tWl 1 ........ CEI To,... )4t 10M<li -1 Cye IWI 1. H-IWl 1 Ft-tlOl CU ,.,.. . ll • ·-~1-1 H.-rw" CWl t Or't IWI) c;.,t ([I ''"" ~·· * lr.e rel•y-t, W•"""IOSI" TI-·107t YA•SITY -· .. .c• •"' , .. , _.... M -ley r tfet-1 H""I .. _ Time 1 01 • JOOlrH-1 Cv•""'.,. CHl1 VM .. y (AM> J 11•-n IHI 11,... 1 tO • JOO IM-1 Dull IHI l Go111•1e\ (H) ) \ctwlle IMl lll•-. f )1 S lO tre•-1 om .... , CMI 2 • ._,..,. IHI) Muwtll (HI Tl-11 I Oo•l"0-1 IClley IHI I. J-(Hl1 Mo,.....ll CHI. 100 "' I J 8rOWll tHI 7 5chelllr CMI J l(ov.C• IMI. Tl,... I 07 • 100 ''"' 1 IC. $<"11t!W IMI 1 ()on1a1h (HI ) S 8rOWft IHI T- IH ~ ... Coatlaaed From B-Z ~0.0 ............ Pun-Sir..,.. "' OvclMy·S..-1-• Cllv ~-.,.. .. ,,_,. kll • • 1 S • J, P•fft.tm·VIOtOo M Oowly -Ill H. • J, .... tllK"°" --., "-.. -"""• ~ •J CEllTUllY 1.IAGUa TOU ... IAMlllT IAIS.fll•AHM .... ) " ...... °""'"'""'I' Goff,.., ICOMI _,I \ti,_ IE") .. ~ • J 0 ._,.,,,,,, ""'' ... ~ •i. •I A-11 IVPl ott ""'llllCK lhll•J. • 1 Good CCdMI oet EflllQIO IC-I • J ... , ~MIH .. lt G.••"' (C<IMI Clot 0 'Net-CCMI 1 \ 6 0, Good ICCIMI cltl1 A-I IVPI • >.• 0 .,.,. ..... ''"""'""'' Curt•Y·Oll1to•l11 tCdMI del ~ ... , ... o..,nvo tlhll .. ,_ .. i; s.11,. ~ tCdMI clel CN•Pw "'*°'" CCMl .. 1 ... 1. " ..... c_, 011trt•t111 tC•MI ... Sllh· h •O.• I '41111\1 I • 7 S. '-"'"' .. " ........ ,_,, , ..... 11 .. La•-.... ''"'"''-""' \rll•••ll 11.~oun• IUtlll dtl flt•-10.•• Hllhl • t • >. ~· fMl\\t~ V1•t11\ ••t Mf''" CS.ft c-n••l• I. J '""'"'c ... ,..1 ....... ,. ~11 .. l l .. IWl 7 ... .... O..lllM• ..... •• C-0 , ... , ...... , .. ....,.... ..... I dol '""'''" Mii,., IU,,.•orllltl •I. ••. -....... Cllflf ........... 0.0. ~-11.tq ............ .... , ... °"""Cllt ....... ... .. .,. .. ll•Ol> .... c ...... o. ,_,,_ .. 1,., '"""" ........ '-"""'"' AllC• ..... " .... De-""1 •HN .-S·'ll ...... rt .. I CHU*' 1(-1 h •••• 10. ..... 1 • t .••• ",_ ... WIMer-114111 clol MC~I (0.-••• ..... ~°'"" ............ .-v_,, ... 1 '"" •• ....,,,. c;..,,..,... 1c ...... , • o. .. ,. ,,_,.. W, .... ......, IHfU ltt\I le 1.lillll!Wr (i< ......... ,1( ... 11.l l.6, 1 .. w1r--1.C10 1e>2 11_..,.., m ::.:· ~:::..11:.1 1~11 .::":.:.!:i cleared 15·1 al the Sunset BERKELEY-Orange ':'.~~ !!~.:1~ ~°'1..t. 10 ~,: ~~ "~k=, '7:, '!::;: League fmals and should -Coast College's c rew LS )0111-1 .. "" ... " ... 1c1 1. ,..._"' 11-J 11.J p I ace hi g b I y \' 111 a expected lo be one or the "~1 :-," ~;:..;~,:: ~ c-,..,._-..!::'!" 0•1 °"""-' Park's J 1m Sidler has favorites for tpe Junior cmtte cc11 Moc,,..11 '" ,,_ .. _11 n.1 1,11-11.v.11e.,..,.,..., gone15·8 vars ity title 1n this ».!.~1_1 --cci t t•~ 1H1 ot K•Y·Mou • 1 •. ''' E s tanc1a 's <Cost a weekend 's annual -~ .... ....._. tlacll-C:-tf Ill) •• ~,.. I h tC11.M.ic111,.111Y1T1-·11.J tC.n:,...,..ums-i.•s >.H•i.t•Hit"" Mesa ) Jim Waters western sprints cam· ,,:: ~-;.,~·..,-• c-...... ., ,_., cl"l..., 0•1oe•-w•1'-1~•. 1s.r."' showed no 111 effects of a pionsbips. -.. "., .. .,.,,.0 '"'°"f~-~" hamstnng inJury in the The two-day event will VAlllSITY IH, tt-t; O.e10·6t1mm 11'1 d 1-M11n1c:.u..,. v .... 1-E11 .. 111-1. ,..,, s.> Century League finals. be held at San Pablo ,.::' .. -. rti.v-1 Eel•-,_ ... cacmn1.e..-dockln& a 49.4 440 and Reser\'Oir. Preliminary • trM-1 Pro-1 1u t s-..tt 1•1·~-=: .. ~• ... i. should advance to the heats are scheduled l'Y1· (Cl,"°"""" CCI Tl-·, IB First : VanAm••09•" ((I °'' finals. Newport Hartx>r's day morning ror 7·11 .30 .=.•:;1.~1!:'';",!~11 ""'10 ' ~:.~~.!!i .. 0:.~·1~1~1 Bryant Huma nn. in a dif· with repechage Friday ,.., .. _, Mcc.ovr11111 Sit«.... *-. c.mpll)eu flit 0.1 °""" Cerent heat, has run 49.6. evening from 5:30·8. The "b~.~."~,~~';'!~~o' m 1 :~!:'~1~~~~f .. 'j-;1~U:, :~~.1:i;1 Edison's Ch a r Ii e finals are slated Sutur· \c"1eios cu > Me9 .. '" -e..-... 1H1er1e11• ... 1.o Christensen takes a d a y m o r n i n g ":~nv-1.GrNrCE11 Pl~ICI 111,~~~:,1,:;'~,';'::~~1\~~~:'.~'. 1:56.5 880 mark into the <7 :1S.12:15) .• i •_.~tun .... 1·00 >-1.defLAwl\IFIS 11.u.11... prelims while Newport Orange Coast has its "!'! :t;';-:..,. ~~'7'E1 1 v .. rc> 3 ,..:~-:11111:1.t~t~::·~:c~.~' 1":1 Hartx>r's Gary Ertz has JV eight and n freshman !Cl01,....-1 ,.,.O'lo,11e111.,,..,.1C1 11.i,t-11,u run 1:56.9. They will also eight entered in the pre· J ~Ol~~1~.!...,"Pl .... cto•'•1"1c~ 2 r-a IEI De•Mff be in different heats. stig1ous event. UC Irvine -r-Flr"'H•-Allcll ... IMI 0.tK•Yo d , Mtc-11u """ 1 u • Moser 1F1 u J, u •: oe1 Koo.it Another Edison star. aJso will compete, sen · 100 ''Hsi-I Prowost IEI , P.tPIV..,. CCI IS S. I~ 11, def Qor Cor McConnell has run ing a VUrS1t y eight shell lle .. rh tEI J ~,t,.,der9ftl 'Cl EUet IHI IS 10. •·H. II•'" In ' ' Tin. 1,1u p,.11 ... 1nar1 .. 0 ., "'"''"11.,9 • the two mile in 9:01.2 a fres hman eight and u 11;:.!•::;:::::., c .. ,. •u .~e11:i~1Y~~~;:1\:,:, 73~i~~.8~e:::r~~:n~~ li~~~~g~tr~~r~ll has a .._.. "-'"' ••1 ........, _p11, .• ,_. , ... 1 1P. 1,... . .,., (3:23.2> are threats in 17~ season record, los· ~ -01,., ~·.•,...,,,_1 F--• .. ~ ..,,,.. .. _., cHi 1n• "• .... "'*'· the mile relay. ing to only two West ,_ ··~ -· 511'\aitc""' INI IS 11, U t In llNI• Veltn Tl-: l 0. • dtl Nt11r.-9 T--11!1 1~7, 100•--1 H ....... (Fl , -IP CMIJl((Ml-IHl.Tlme:tOIS ~ ---'<t·"'--111!1 ,.. IM-1 1.l•Clleul CFI 2 0 o.f ~··-tFI"), 1).$ cle( (.el'-IHI J • ..,.,,. .... IHI n-l(orl·Ollu <Cl ., ••. U ·J. O•I , 11M AlvSr9tG<I_._ (HI ls.J IS. "' ,,...._,_ ......... ,,, 1. _... (HIJ -IFI Tl,... >Lt Oi• .... -1 S... IFI J Fr-(Fl S. Smilll l~I. Po<ftt\ 41 JS. 141 fly -I, Ft-"I 2. 0. (M-INl J ~(Ml Tt,...:I .... .. ,,.._,. W-IW (NI 1. -Ii 9 Area T e ams In Playoffs Nlne Orange Coast ~a prep tennis teams have qualified ror the CIF playoffs whlcb begin Friday -led by lop. ranked a nd defending champion Corona del Mar ln 4-A hoslillties. Corona del Mar, the No. 1 seed. hosts Orange while rival Newport Hartx>r. another seeded school. meets invading Costa Mesa. Huntinston Beach i.a at Estancia and Edison travels to Foothltl . In 3-A play the Laguna Beach Artlsta. cham· plons or the South Cout Leaaue and seeded No. 2 In the playoffs. play hoet to Palm Sprtn1s. San Clemente Is at. Los Amigos and University travels to Mayfair. Ya,...ty ...... a<ll t'I ct) Men.. " ..... lNcAlll,tff IHI oel l lrd 11-4. IMO 0.....,. IMI oet 1'111....,r• S-11, 11.0, IM, lel-IHI CloC H•lf*y 11 1. 11 I, Parttlelqit CHI dff A•O... II J. J "· n-t; ~· CMI ., McGuire'''· l'"J; il-HtMft (Ml oel F-oe If.I, II·) ~ ... ,...1111e11i. (Ml .,., Clor Ee• .. lt-IO, tj,.4; M"rplly·lll('991 IMI 0.1 Al••rtt·Ollb.,IUn IS S. IS I , -ler·Z.c-IMI .,., llh\ McCMr•lr 11-1!.. S.O. lt-4, 8row,..Gomu tMI def ,.,H,...n·Joll11son J n, U 10. n •; 8e.,olt·C..•l•t IMI dtl IC lrAll•· 5Crac:,,..n 1).4, IS.•: llttv••O.-t (HlcMI hlfl·Web\ttt II t , t 1\, IS.lo. IUNIO• VAllllTY ""'41•M •NO UI 111 Mtr1M ,,... ... l(uftl (HI .iet Korft 11·1, 11·7; Twta•eft lolt\l •1WOltf.0.11 S De•lllM• J•ll•IH•Mo"IO" IM I Off Mvtr•I• Scocl I~ IS S; J•fttoft·P•lll IHI def "-C·Zac:a t~I. IH 01•1.1son1au. VAllSITY IMwOeltlll UIMt~ Mlw 0.1-,,..ie \\. 4 I ).t, Bttf• >II. t->+-4, ""''"' p ~HI 0, TOlll ta. ~·-· ·-~· c. J' I J Te-.... S-1 I ... ll•ld Jb, J I I 0 Suell"'°" cf, »t·I, l-• II, l I I I. ~II ,.._ , " . "' 101 •-11 " ' ... 010 -' • 1 YA•llTY Ml•-Yle .. ltl ttl II,.,. Mi"'"' V .. I• -O-r. .. JIM» _., " If ,, 7 ' ' ....... ICIOt. p ·~ """"'' "'11 ··-"·lb J • 0. ()#1111111, 21! l I I . ,,.._ ...... ., l JI I J-• rl 000 Mior-11 II IM Offr .. •.tll O I I I T...,, l•I•" \\ 1 1 I (•-.., •·I t. Cl\¥ICl•I• I>" lb ~ .. 1 C CMr, ... ) I I Hol .. r. "'I 0 0 0 t<l<r.11 J 0 0 Wll .. 11, 111 .. 0 Wooll•ll c t o.t, Wfll~.<IJ ! I ""••••,11>1 10 , ...... , , ......... Tourney at GWC Golden West ColleJZe, linois Central Colltgc or the host school and de· Peoria, Ill. in the other fendinl champion. will game. enter the national A~-Lower bracket games soc I a t i on o r l n. begin at noon on the tercolleglat~ Athletics GWC campus diamonds for Women CAIAW > with Snow Cotlegt' or softball tournament May Ephraim, Utah m cctinf! 20·22 as the top seeded Los Angeles Valley and team. Bergen Colle~e (New Action in the thr~-<fay J ersey' facing G lendalt>. tourney gets under way Ariz. Bergen must wm a on Thursday at 10 wilh playoff game to gain a Golden West meeting spot, however. Jr Dan· Danville, Ill. in oneortwo ville or Bergen do not opening games at that come, Fullerton will join hour. the field. Or.ange County Com-First round losers will munaty College or Mid· play at GWC in afternoon dletown. NY plays II· games with the winners Racquetball UCI llllllllT •ACOUETIAl.I. Cl.AHIC I.el ••-•'1 Al~l•tl< O•I si ...... ,llWh "' .. A-otrY ....... .,.. JI ... ,..,.,. 11·11, 17 II JI U, 8 Jom C•'""' 001 O.Or "" IC-c-Jey cere-11 -8H1 Cta.,.,. In ,, u 1t '' ncrtl<• - \t•w f"Of'ftO\Ooft .. ,,, Ar• TAw.at'1n II It ti II, ""1or-l ru<e llU\..,.;t ... ll°"Sl•''"'•"'1-4 II IJ ........ A JU0f (l,..m•ft\ d•f KOhy r ..... ~, Jt t• JI 11 fl' iU ... Fr,.y ••• N•"'Y Goo fl t 11·1 C noot•"• L•ut• M•rUno 6tt (II\"' ,,0,.flll))I II 1111, 11 • o.w111 .. ,.1 .. ,14 ,.._" \ A .,.b W•tt•t l.trty W.tllM" dirt ''"' Pnot G•rv \ "' .... ,. 11 )I. IA "'-" • " Ch.., .... ~ ,_ " . ..,,.,,..., Jim ,,.,,,,n.01•tW11 H•1m,nlj o.uuu MJjft ' C \worCl~y ttii>·t J•m Cro'' K•tftv (orMH t• JI 1t 10, playing night games al Greer Park across the street from the com pus Tournament action wtlt continue f'riday with the championship game Saturday. All day games will be played on the two fields on the college <'am· pus with nig ht gamC's Thursdav a nd Friday at Greer Park Area JC Spikers In SoCal Prelims , .. Nll\•Mlll Vt.Jo £1 Tore 0~ JIJ 0 t • 100 000 • 4 I IUlllOlll 'llAllSIYY Ml"*' Ylel• ltl Ill II T9ro • >ttl M•••d A \t•r•"''"~''""4 1 °"' Poo1 c,.-.,...r 1n 11 )1 11 11" f Mlu~d 8 Todd ttobbtrf'H<~ [""'" ~,., -.f C"vo lr•1>d9 Cl•u<ll•Jotf1 11 11 11 u 11 u * NOTICE * Golden Wc~t is com- petinit in lhf' Southt'rn California Com mun1ty Collc~c tournamC'nt at Se put vcda Park (LA Valley Is host school I this week with lh<' first game scheduled Thurs· day morning al 10 against Ml. San Antonio College.. WALNUT-Orange rour high /umpers tm· Coast. Saddleback and lered. all o whom have Colden West athletes cleared6·8. w It I com pet e in Saddlebaclt's leading Saturday'& Southern ~es are long jumper California JC track and ·Steve Smlth and 800- Cleld prellms al ML San meter specialist KeVin Antonio College. here. Eat.on. Golden Wesl 'stop Compettllon in the long ho~ to make the finals Is jump. pole vault and javelin thrower Chuck jtl\·ehn bejttns at 1 with Tuey· lhe fint running event set to go at t ·30 The top nine in uch tunning event (with the exception or the thl'ff- mile> and the top 12 in lhe field eventa wlll ad· nnce to the rlnaJs a ~eek later at Mt. SAC. (The top nine will ad· yance ln the pole vault ind hlghjump). ~ "''' £•~'" .N<oellfl-Olilclt , .. ,. "* --.... GM ... 1 •1.c .. 1-$1..,. ~·~ "°'' .. un-o...., ""''""''•• em -·"'· "" ......... -00.. "'""-Or-C-t blrin J • .,.11 .. -c •• 1 .. M<C•rt"Y: -llUl -J-11 .... ,. d1t~11t-81ftley, ..,._....,.l~W•P•.O•rr•~. "'" ""'"•: 1119'1 ,_-!( ... c..... -· lt.C.. '9111'141. Joe o.....,, Mllr1l ~ ... ,.1.,-0. .. 5"1 ......... O.tmtt. T•"' Oold~l•ln1 Cll•I• ..._'111>; IOO-ltf'\-De.-1. _.,II\, JeO-o.v...1. "'-"'"· 800 --~. """' ,.,.,-0. ... 11. 9rata. lltH!ey, IN,tlll. OUrNI ----•btrie ,,......_.,_ ...... d•S<llt_... Mc:Owtrt, °""''· ,..,. 1--s-,.__, trlDlo 1-0..,. Jaco; BEFORE BUYING ... Y04K N•irt USED CAR CAMM In ond ./CHECK OUR OUT NICE SELECTION of LEASE llTUIM VEHICLES AU.AT DISCOUNT PRICES GMACORIANI FINANCING AVAii.AiLE • WE TAKE TRADES • Mac HOWARD AUTO • l'lUCI SA.LES 124 M. HAllOft kYD.. SAMTAAMA 531 -6000 531-3421 Hudln1 the list or area athletes ls OCC nulter Grc1 Woe~e. ~bo bu a best of lMI.\. The PtratH allO have lie HM Cll••'-S M•<U. tot - C..tt..,...e:a1 ... "''""'"1'-0""919•••••••••••••••••••••• .. I ~1111\•ktl'...-...C-.EMM UCLA . Both losses were reversed. occ·!> shell looked 1mpress1ve 10 the recent Newport Regatta. dereating Cal by a half second. "Aside from our four past Western Sprints championships, the win over Cal has to rank as our biggest ever ." says OCC crew coach Dave Grant. "We '"e improved tremendously s ince the season opened in March. We've gotten stronger t'ach week. but we ha- ven't reached our peak. We'll be at our best al the sprints." Washington as also ex- pected to battle Cal and OCC for JV team honors. UCI 's best shot at a ti- tle figures to come in the freshman eight division. The Anteaters have been right behind Orange Coast all season long. .. If we can put it together we can win il," says UCI crew coach Rob Newman. Cal and Washington are the fre s hman eight favorites, along with occ. San Pablo Reservoir is localed off the Jlighway 24 Freeway, between Berkeley and Walnut Crt'ck. Calendar TllltnNY tMey U) r.11 .. 11 Stele JC ac S..11 01e90. ti•tl\ Soflllfll -lto .. ry •t Ml!l•r Clr't, Coit• ~1• •• E \tanc.tfl, Edt'°" at 'Ot.lftt••" Y•it•V. W•~tmi"ltet at HunUnqtof'\ 8••cP\, M •'lf'll• "' Ntwf)O<'I H&rllO•. EI Toro at O.- H10\ M4U1et'I V .. JO •t Ufttvt'f"\.ih laU •• l >01, J11,.,1or Coll~<te SouiM•n C•O•Otf\f• <"•"'O•Of'IU'HO\ ., LA V•ll•y C.011"9" Ci•"' bt4mfftton-...1'lllllfoor1 Mtrb:M' •t W.\hNn1ltr, Merln.a •t Ed~ (O\la ,,-.,. •• llou"•••n \la1t11, hlell<I• •I H""ll"111,,., !Me<" 1•11 •I ) Ill Gin\ \ ... mml119-N••P0tl HMeor M Wrf.\ll'Nft\Ut. """""• At E• ...... ~ ":,., •• M f'\a •t lllOul\t•tf\ Y•lltf. ('11t11CI• •• """111191on IH1<1> 1 .. 1 •I J .,. Gtrf\ QYm'n•tlU,-Ctll 4 A W'M l1n.AJ\ (;.rh '"""''-JC Rt•10MI• 11 L-flloacll ,,,..._, IM•y 141 Tr«lt• (I,. 4 A O'•hm\ •t ,.,,,ttt\ (ol'-l A 1>•o41n1, 41 El - HIClf' C,ymtl\•\H<' (I, 1f'1dtvutu.tl pt .. tlM\ VOl,.tlltll (1' 11«1 tOUftO W•t•r Peto NI MA tourftey •• HtwOOrt Htrtwtr HI-" TflMt\ Ct ft pt•vofh tftn., ,~, \Iott JC lou•,,.r •I ~·" O•-· llC \Mii• 8MIM•••I Ut Irv•~ 110 m I e..-t>t!I Cl r •A, ).I\, 1 A 111"1 ""'"""'""""'). Olrh W1llb111 \o~'"'°'" Cetll0t.W1 JC1-11tya1 I.A v.11., ce110114 LONG BEACH - Randy Weaver wUI be competing for the all· rotlnd c h am pionshlp and 10 other Oranie Coast area g y mnasts will vie In individual events in the CIF boys gymnastics pre· llminarles at Wilson High School here Fri· day night. It gets under way at 7:1S. Weaver is qualified to compete in all six events in the individual championships. He will be joined by Edison's (Huntington Beach> Craig Graves and Bob Oaks, along with Gary Bohay or Fountain Valley in the long horse. In floor exercise Oaks and Weaver are the on· ly area entrants. San Clemente's Dave Dom· ingues and Tom Phillil>' bar join Weaver in pom- mel horse com petition. Eric Braue! or Hunt- ing lo n Beach , Jim Davies or Marina High (Huntington Beach) and Jim Watson or Fountain Valley High join Weaver in the horizon· tal bar. Braue! and Weaver are the only area en· trants in the parallel bars with Scott Glaser and Bill Zirges of San Clemente joining him in the rings evenl. Ubri 111 Fly llfe'9'1ral 8h>llt"Y Tert 11..,..bertl f"'•-111 Hooe tMow•r.it Ill IN 11• lltllTM 1111<1 -""•'"'""'"''"" • _, 010\ & VO Folllh & ,_,.. Cl••"''"" Cl•IMln9 ""• W ,000 l'lw .. ,,uot ......... soa-•s-...... .,, P.1_W._l0t'"' IT•tl fl•l.,.C1eM1et ICMt ..... •1 l.llWIC-tl si .... 1 u, (Sfl-1 too.-t91e COll• ... MI J-TffftM ..... il "'°"'-Ae111 c0...1•1tO ....... s..otlt 101•11 O.llnM tn ll'lftc•Jl Otlw el•-• !HtwitY ti ~ '" '" '" "' llt "' 111 I ll• llJ Ill "' llXTMlllACa -•V.I~ '""r _ ..... Al-...ce. "'""Sl~.000 Pa•.-• fli••lt IPh1caJI 17t PMtt t.u IHeowtl II• Mlft·Ar•l ICHl-•I 1n ~tier CL.awl•\ll llt '""'"'"''"' tGo<>ul•ll 11\11 ..... 1c1•1mtl4•wi.vl 1•• Ille••• ...... IMtH••-1 114 SIYl!fTM llACI -11116 mil" ) YtM OIO\. llllllet. All-•11<•. Purw SIS.000 Nn-Trf\I CHawi.yl T v r~.--tM<H••Outl C.tK•-'<I ll.•m11trl) <io """""'SftM"''""' Wlftl•• I.II P•rl\ tVe1•'4 .... ll Aw ...... (OoAUlell l'meClltr-• IMorele•I fr-1 ll'tttetl \?I 114 1\1. ••• 11e ll!Ot 111 ·~ llOMTM •ACI -'~""'"°"''" • YMt -& VO Al-e11t• -... '" 000 Tllo Ton"""'•""rw Prlftc• Mt•old 1 .. , ..... , ,..,..., H•ll tCMI-• 21 Otl-IMtHtr-1 0...11.t 15-Mekerl FlMt \'tl,,.I C"'llCOI (HCI OupOutt IAlv••tll I. •11(-1..0 IV.nzei.11 c..uce .... nore1 81"" Tlmet IS~•-• I ......... "' ... ' IH.t•lol A.6'1•rmUp 101 .. 1co1a1 T•1111yl>ll1 f Pltrc•I lllOt "' tM It~ tt• 1l• llOt l lt ... "' '"~ ... "'"'" ••ti .-114 ,., ..... ' ,..;, old\ & uo. St•rler 11-•.,<• ""'"' "·000 Ooll 0..CIO IM<H•••"'' C.,,. -C L•m0trl) Florld•" ....... ,, IArchllll•I A9"111 Prwocetevr IH-ltvl $Quo re Ht11r y I Pl,.,uy I Vu•o" WIM\ 151-meloerl lltev•""" O.rl1>9 1 lt•lftl••ll Snow l.oull IOllv•••• I D11h•<IM11<1 IPlettel "' ,,. IU t11• 1l• Ill '" 11• "' ll'lut Carb & C..hnkt Cle11n1>rl From now until Septembtr I. yov can make your car run better ond Union Cc•Hbldcz will help pay for 1t Just !tefld 1my 1'1ree proofs of purchase from the products 11bove w11h a refund coupon Md Unlt>n Carbide Will !>4!nd you r,uc by mall Smd any four proofs and you'll rece1Ve $I 00 by mall Stmd any fwe proof!! and your refund will be $1.SO (You m11y purchase three. four. or five of the same prod· uc:r. or any combmotlon of three. four, Of ftue) You can pick up n coupon here UJhen you tlop In f<>< your Union Carbl~ T une·Up products. You can even doub1• your refund-and get much as S3.00 back-by including a receipt for your most recent purct\Me of at least five g11llons of gas. Now's the time to come In and stock up. we·IN got the products to make your car run better and the coupons you need to Qet up to $3.00 b&ck. ~ Yaa..8 NII TODAY n9U ~1" •WHPI STOOJ An OKN , • ... DAILY PILOT W~ndat May 12. 1t1& ·Dinah Wins 3 Ennnies · Wilder Navel Slated for TV NEW YORK (AP> -· •,Slncer Dinah Shore'• tyndlcated talk 1bow ~wo n three £mmy 1wards Tuesd1y ln the .t Nation a l Televl1lon c Academy's thlnl ~ual awardt ceremonles fOt' dayUme t.dcvisloo pro. 1nm1. lo the eertmonies, bn>adcut live rrom Un· coin C nttr here by CBS. Kin Shore was named !· : COW'4A PICTURES~ - ROBERT OENl~O .TAXl<R> DRIVER m .... ~, f ! 1 I , J" '• ms;;I ~ '·,,., .. , -'t•'.\f1• SOUTH COAST Pl &7& THEATRES Wt OlfCO Fft.iri1t1itai. SO.COAST PLAZA SO.COAST PWA Mf.USI Al.RID HITCHCOQ'S "FAMIL y rLor· I >O IATIU" I··-· "11011 SAMC'nOM'' • ,. "'M1uii > -.r~• "OMI A..IW OVU THf cu.oo·s 9'tlST 111 1 H ,,,,_I Jt 11....._ '"WHIH'S '°"47" ... "'' """ .... ,,. CllEllW.ID THI& :.r llDfOllD a HOHMAH "ALL THE PRESIDEMT"S MEH" C OMTIHUOUS DAILY l :00-4:JS.7: I S.t:4S ''TAXI DRIV!R11 CRJ COMTIMUOUS DAILY J:l l-4·11·-6.:1 '"8:15 FRl.·SAT ·SUN. (ALIOI 10·15 ..... I AM• .. "AMHICA GLUATI .. J:50-7:JO "Ln THI GOOD TIMIS ROU" J:I O.l:lo.'110 •• __ __..;;=;..;...,;;......;;;=.._ ···~··••••••••••••••&s••~ • Jl·RATED ADULT MOVlt~ : • MOW IH COST A MISA :~ : BEL-CONGO MOTEL : it ClOSB CllCUfT COlOI n It :; d HS HAllOl IL YO. S4S-t421 • 4 ......................... . • RON llOWA1l0 ~-·Miid ~ ,.,,, ,,,. ""~- THE WILDEST CAR CHASE EVER FILMED JAN- MICHAEi: VINCENT ISTHE BABY BLUE MARINE A 0 edwards MESA CINEMA NEWPORT BLVD. AT 19TH ST. ·COST A MESA 548-1552 --·----..- Olllll fOflS'I .· .. ,. "" .. AMO HOW MY LOVE" ,,., n.AT'll lt-----t ''SWBtT AWAY'' STARRING GIANCARLO GIANNINI "ff explodes Into o fierce battle of the sex et •at Is as witty en ft Is wise, and as ferocious ,01 It Is fwmy." -Jud1tl\ Cnst ~Swept Away: PLUS ''PROFOUNDLY MOVING AND BEAUTIFUL" ~•Reed. OAlL Y NEWS STARRING BEST ACTRESS NOMINEE CAROL KANE Gffelter ~ edwards BRISTOL CINEMA IRISTC>l AT MAC.uTHUa 540.7444- " I SOURI BREAKS" STARRING MARLON BRANDO a J ACK NICHOLSON STARTS FRI., MAY 21 lt'Ttl.M_...., "GllDLY'" lrGJ l:JO.l!Z0.5:10. 7:00.t:SO "1'HfWIHD & THI LIOM" l~Ll .. f'O I •UGAlll , •• Cl TIC•£l$ •UST I( USED At Tlllll OF 'U•CHASl I LA MlltADA •: ((ICf" •LI '"' ,.U•OOI I ltt• ,, !ti 1111 I t M lltOND&'f "''" I UUllDAY (h c.,t IMfMla,_) U..lt • l to IUNDAY I HO\IDA'l'I tt >O I , ... "1'HIY CAMI .. OM WITHIN" Ill .... ,_" I.,,.. ............... , . .., ... ,..,.. - "Glrznr CPGI ............. ''I.AT MY DUST" -Ult ff .... , .,. ..... -.... ~ ..... ·-"'"' D4lC HUS AMO DllTWATll FOi" ~f .. , DUST"" 1'6t .... llZD.Y" trot • 'TUMMa YISIOM" IXI THE CITY SHOP'f'fNO CUfTRf OtlA .... •14-Jtl ' , ...... . ...... ., .. . .... 2400 IOMU-0 TAXI DatVH 111 'll.Ul, CAll TNIATIU POI IHOWftMU ...... ., ... ~, ........... , II 110 Of MA ..... Af .... lliNf OlllllY"" ~"' . CALL Of Tift WILD "' .,.. ... , .................. ' I. LWSTIQ f•I 2. IOMlf IO a OllTUW 111 >. T* Lo..cMIT TU D 111 -__ ... IAT MY oun .. ""OKOCl't ••t•t IAMll Y •lOT ,.. ... , ....... ¥'1 ..... PG "lf S A SEND UP AND PUT DOWN ON EVERYTHING AND EVERYBODY FROM PRESIDENT TO COMMERCIALS •.• HILARIOUS:' -RUTH BATCHELOR. l A. f REE PRC SS . ' " ... AN ASTONISHING ASSORTMENT OF 'NOTHING SACRED; HEAVY HANDED, LIGHT HEARTED HILARITY:' -CHUCK WALSH, kfWB ••..• FUNNIEST OF All THE IRREVERENT PUTOOWNS. I. EXCRUCIATINGLY FUNNY!0 ·-C.t4'>'"fl MA'4 •"""" .. ._: f • •t• ,N.,.\f•tM•~_,........,...~~014\W.,,.,. t t ·I'°.._~, "'-' .,,.,,.., •f\J.'•t• •••-tit f't<MMt ,.114 .Alt •f """ u•& 1.,...,..t ._.,. *._4•t U•"'K M ......_ ..... JOt lOf• ""• ""' ............. .., •••••"''\•••• ~o.. ......... ..,...c.,owu•t..• -..~..,. .,.,..., ... 4 ,.._~. ~ttio&4.l~S ~ COSTA MESA. U.A. Cinema • 540-0594 ORANGE. U A. City Cinema • 634·3911 WE STMINSTER. U.A. Cinema • 893 0546 18 feet of gut-aunchlng,mcan•eatlng tenod "THIT CAMI •ROM W1THM"' '"THI DITI\ WITHIHHa•ctt "Glm.LY" "THICAU °''"' wu· ,,., " '"~Of --..&A-,,,. •tun,.. -· Wl°'fMI WU" _, __ _ MOT POTATO .,.. •-uo INnl ntl llAOON 111 _,_,.,.~ NOf POTATO ,. MllCI UI tNftl nfl llAOON 1111 leawto MICICa STARTS TODAY.· AT A SELECTED THEATRE NEAR YOU • -· l"a~' Gets Second Ch8:ftee From. NB~ It 'IJCK 11r Klll y IN 1111-lirtllll ........ ......... STARS JIM l&LY ASKED I F TH SEU mltht r~tum a a ~ential m dsH on replacem nt ln th lf76-'7T 1easao. ht sad~ "AriYthinl'• poUJble Rlaht now, wt J1.&1t. want to IH the audiftic raponae to It.•' SUE GOT WORD 01' tht unctllatlon after onl1 four epl1odn of .. Fay" had aired, alt.houch N8C He aald bedldn'tknow Utalkl were under way 1ay1 a total of she eplud appeared last year for Miss Orant to MW"n to work ln lhe aeries, before the ahow left. NBC's sc~ult ahould more ''Fay•• MCmenta be ftffded. NBC said tbe lour eplaodea now achtduJed for broadeaat on Wtclnesdaya were filmed prtor to the The flnt ''Fay" eJ>lsode to M broadcaa;t nest rl ll I week will appear just five days ~ore the Emmy .. "--"-·-c_a_n_ce__,,a_t_o_n_. -----------awards ceremo}lits. for nl1htUmo shows are broad, cw Uve by ABC fromLos Anaeles. BANNED IN 36 COUNTRIES. YOU CAN SEE rT NOW WrTHOUT A SINGLE CUTI .. A torrid dmmerl· You have to -it to believe it .. '! • Ii) Models TOGETHER AT EDWARDS ·[~~,) MISS GllANT IS A c.OOidate, aloftat wlU\ four others, !Qr an Emmy award as "oulltandin& lead actress lo a coai~ Hrits." "Tbe others are ~atrice Arthur of • Maude." Valerie Harper or "Rhoda," Mary Tyler Moore or ''The Mary Tyler Moore Show" and Cloris. Leactunan of "Phyllis." All their shows au on CBS. STAIS llUCf&a RAPE CAN TUAN A COVER GIRL INTO A KILLER The 110,., of a w-.in • oulr•9• and• woman s --..--r•wt"9•· rr.,.., Old toar, ...,,...... ... ~ ...... wW ... JINlll nat ,... won't ,,..,. ... - STUTS wtO &I'll .. THE lllUE lllAD" lUZAftTM TAYlOA Jollft 'ONOA AYA GAllOMfll IN THEATRE TWO: Gene Macielne Marty Wider Kahn Feldmill The Most Devmting Detective Story Of This r.entiry. .. NOW ON THE LARGEST SCREEN AND IN THE MOST LUXURIOUS THEATRE WEST OF NEW YORK SORRY NO PASSES "OMI FUW ova THI CUCKOO'S MISr"CIJ ,... ______ -t • YULllYtB • ltCHAID llMJAMIM "WISTWOIU.r s:tllor c1tla.,., i I .oo MOW 0.. Tiii LA~T IC'IHN AHO IN TIC MOST 1.UlUftlOVI T*ATill WllT Of' NIW YOlllO lllllON,_,.111, (ll'OI .. :~~4::oo, 4·)S-1.1MtU Hl:lUSE OF 1000 rlEASURES ._'Ill •I I C? .... ~ t • I I .. \ T1wy h.t -tlYn •·""' .... .la EANlenc1 ~,. ._..,_, .. ,_.. ........ ., aTAlll JIM QI.I..\' ,Liit ellUC:l lU IH "l!NTER THE DRAOON" DAILY PILOT •S THE FIRST TIMI IN 42 YEARS ONE MOVIE HAS WON ALL 5 MAJOR ACADEMY AWARDS 4'11' BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTOR BEST ACTOR CO-MIT AT HUNTINGTON "'CHINATOWN"" JACK NICHOi.SON FAYE OUNAWAY MA,.OUU NUittNOWAY l'\.USlllUOTQOULO OU>IOIUATOOI IWill,IWiU •.• For Now BEST ACTRESS BEST SCAEENPUV C<MtlT AT Vie.JO "RANCHO oauu·· STARfllNO J£FF BRIDQll IN MIS810N Vll!!JO •• • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••• EDWARDS CINEMA VIE.JO '/, ... , Id 'tt~lr.,A~f II ii, I 1•11 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ACADEMY AWA .. 0 WINNER IHT IUPPOflTINO ACTOR OEOROE BU .. NI PLIJI WALTIR MATIHAU "THEY CAM! FROM WITHIN" AND "THE DEVIL WITHIN HER" • • • • • • I Tonight's TV HigliligJlts. CBS 8 7:30 -1976 £mm,y Hopefuls. David She hon hosts the routlb ano\1a1 Emmy apeciaJ. chronicling th~ pa5t TV season and inlerv1ewlng Mary Tyl~r Moore, Carroll O'Connor. Valerie Harper , Robert BJo.kf', Angae Dickinson and Jack Lemmon. KTLA m 8:00 -"Rood to Ball." One for the noslalgia bull with Bob Hope, Bing Crosby and Dorothy Lumour Uvlng ll up in the Jungles in this l9S3 comedy. KHJ 0 8:00 -"Donovan's Reef." Dorothy Lamour again, this time paired up with John Wayne in this 1963 adven- ture comedy with Lee l\farvin and Elizabeth Allen. TV DAILY LOG Wednesday Thursday KOCE Television (50) OllPrices 10% lncreas Predicted '""'" •"• . ..._ ~: '. : : WASHINGTON (AP> -A former U.S. •ft\ ~ : ba ador to Saudi Anbla has prodlcted lb at th~ ·~ · month ·s m~tin1 of the world'a oil uporU01 naU0111 ;t : will ruult ln a ·•compromise" 10 peroeol price b.lkt 1 for oll. or a n 1ddlUonlll $S 1: : bflllon annLally to t'OD· ( T'•Kt NG J' . : sumers In the Unlted " , ' '). States. STOCK ~·· · James E Alkins said ,, .:.': many membera of the ..., .. 1. Organltatlon of Petroleum ExporllnC Countrie. .. ·:::1: <OPEC> want a far hi&her Increase in the oil an4. ~1 • gas they sell because ot what the)' feel is a rise of u 1 1 to SO percent in the cost of goods they import. 1 '.' He said pressure fot' o compromise at the 10 • ; : per~nt rate wUJ come principally from Saud.I ~; Arabia and the emlrate ol Abu Dbabl. which aeeJt n«· f-1 · price increase. " .. : : ;.. ..... ' A I .,.. . !lfore Fifi Goldftt We•t • ' I Golden West Airlines, Newport Beach, bas re· ~: : ported a record 21.4.2 percent growth In passenaers ~ ~I carried during the month of Aprtl, accounting for a ~ ; total of 30,066 passengers carried. • The carrier's load ractor (or the month was · : Bye, Bye, Dart 'and l'aliant S0.65 percent. which realized a schedule completion ., · factor of 99.60 percent. April's on-time departure ~. record was 97.11 percent. · l The Dodge Dart, introducea in 1961 as the Lancer 770. abo\'e, and renamed. Dart in 1963. will be dropped at the end or the 1976 model year. So will its look-alike cousin, the Plymouth Valiant. The success of Chrysler Corp. 's new Plymouth Volare and Dodge Aspen led to the decision. • B llSl11es..,0111n.'• M~• Set . :] The first statewide .Buslnesswomen's Con· • l ference wlU be held in Los Angeles June 10, 11, a~ 12, sponsored by the Office of Minority Business En· ... Oil, Polities Pay Off lerprise and Calirornia Businesswomen, Jnc. Th~ 1: conference ls believed lo ~ thti first govemmen\• ·· sponsOl'ed event of its kind. ~ ; . Information about the conference Is availablt..,~ from conference headquarters, 1424 South Ricbeyt ~ WASHINGTON CA P > -There·s money to ht! made in oil and pollt1cs. a government sur· vev indicates The Commerce 0l'partment has reported that Alaska boasted the nation's h1ghes\ average per captl<J personal income last }ear -$8.815 Thal was nearly 28 per· cent ;i bo\ e the 1974 le\ el. ancf construction or th<.> Alaska oH pipeline apparently caused the ipurt. ranked the Dis trict of Columbia. whe~ personal income averaged 57.751 for 1975, up 91~ percent from 1974. Two years ago lhe Dis· trlct was on top and Alaska was •econd. ..-·as Mississippi, where Income 3\'Craged $4,021, up 6.2 percent from 1974. In regional terms, the for west Cal1forn1a. Washington, Nevada, Or egon. Alaska and !lawa11 -w us the leader at $6,43-1 Unit B, Santa Ana. 92705; telephone: 54.2·23S9. "~ Bat1 Ck 11 S C udle• E~odu ::.hl SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -Many bu~nessee I have nown the San F'runc1sco .. coop." and tho •1 . Board of Supervisors has a proposal to hnd out w~ ~ 'Both nreas were well abo\'e the nat1onaf average or SS.834. That fa~ure was a $385 or 7 percent,, U'(Jproyement O\'er the 1974 level. C<>Qsumer prices climbed 7:\• pel'centdunng 1975. The Commerce Department aJso announced that retaJI sales an April were up 13.8 percent over Apr i.J. 1975. but down ~lightly from sales in March. and ~=:v::~r A.I Nelder asked fl111 colleagues to.": i; study the possib11lly of setting up b brood·basect ~ · committee to stem unemployment, stop the bus I~ · • , ness .. exodus." and act on a "healthy economic·.' l RIGHT BE HIND ALASKA At ll\e botlom or the SO states climate .. in the<">-j li. 'Old' Hoiues Sell Faster By JOHN C'llNNIFf' ... .,, .... ,, .,..,., ... Many thousands of homebuyers in the pa11t few years have l'hoscm ex'6ling homes in preforence to brand·new units. a r e\ 1cw or housm' stat1st1cs sue· gesls. Last } ear the ratio of cx1st1ng home sales to new rose to nearly 3 7 lo I, ;.ifter ma1nt.iin1ng a na· tional aHrage for mun) yl'urs or 2 5 to l Some or the increase 1s attnbuted to a low homebu1ldmg rate. but not all THE A TT RA C · ( ) lion s. housing and \t;ar, t\ U.l-'1-~ lendinJt e·u•cut1ve~ sa\ are pnce. size. location and quaht> Existing home pnces remain below those for nev.. and some existing units are larger and more detailed than nev. home5 Moreover. existing homes orten are within easier commulan l'? d1stanct' to large l'illes than many homes built in the paM few years. Some buyers. il IS behcVl'd, reel that 3 housing era may have passed and therefore have attach<'<! to existing homt's an apprec1at1on usually accorded items or older, antique value. AN ESTIMATE BV ADVANCE Mortgage Corp .. th<.> nation ·s second largest mortgage bank and i;u bs1diary of Citicorp . puts al 3.1 million the number of l'x1st1ng homes sold an 1975 It said the figure 1s a rcrord Philip C Smaby. president of the National As- sociation of Realtors. confirm:-tht• trend Through · 1975, he stud. ex1stmg home iiales remained strong. e\'CO though 1nt<.>rc!lt rates were relatively high Smaby csl1matt'S that cx1stinA homes often sell for ~.000 les11 than comparable new homes. whosl' pnccs have been Corct>d up by n smg costs or land. labor. money and matenal'> NEVERTHELF.SS. MANY REALTORS say. a strong d<>s1re itt11l l'XlSts a mong Americans for the .. nld-fash1on<"d '" unit on Its own lot. because 1t ar- fords a reeling or fret"dom and andepcndenc<.> Smoby und othl'rs lx>lil'vt• that an order lo ac rommodate th<.> desires nr homebu)'ers. whilf' still keeping coi.ts within offordohlt-limits. builders must cut d1men!>ions and :o1ome extras that Americans coml' to expert. Advance Mort1:age .notes tha t existing home sale!! havl' Increased 60 percent since 191'>8, the first ye3r for which rcaltor!I mulntalned a national Index of the existing home mark.l•t SALES THIS VEAR ARE running 30 percenl ahead of last year·s record pace. it notes. and adds: "Existing home selling may be as close to a re· ceuion-proof business as we have in the country." George R Bender. senior vice president In charge of residential loans at the Detroit-based bank. ob$erves that ln some marketa buyers put their names on waiting l~ts. and that sales agree- ments are made out in duplicate and triplicate in case the first or second potential buyers fall to qualify. In some instances. he said. buyers put down de· posits before even seeing the home. And m some prime residenllal areas. homes sell for more than the asking price. MUl.Tl-UMGUAL IXECUTIYI SICIETAIY $eeka pat1 time OOtlljol\ 1n Orange County Auent French, Gerrnen and English for international correspondence . trenslahons. or general secretarlel work T~ 714-832-37157 ~ ~00 end tt OO a.ft\ F1rm Moves ~ To Newport S.l.S. Temporary Services, Inc., bas an· nounced lhe relocation of I~ main but of opera. Uon.11 from Costa Mela to 4320 Campus Ortvt. Newport Beach, accord· int lO Btn Brown, presl· dt>nt or Lbe temporary llctpnrm. . .,. Over T he Count~r ·r .. 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'"-"""'·'°" i,. 1.-~ ="' , n 1-.." tr.:... ,•, • ···· ~ .. ' : jl t~:: -10• 1• IO '"' 11·-"' ....,,. .. , .. • " ,...., ·,. ,_,. ' '" "•-'' Unlonamerica n--n .. _,. · I~ .. I ;! fr~ -.....,, .. t.141 I tM ~I ""9Wlllit l)f ... •O'• • l'W I tJ I "°' I~• •t .-l"VIU. ,_. 11 .,.• 1' -• il''U.. 1 •"--•• _,.ett,. '11 -~ Mlr\YMcfti to 1 11 • ... l:i!f 1111 .rtro o• • ' LOSANG.,.LESCAP>-An•tp•ofit 'r.Je i·•l? )4 ""l ',-tft V ~~t.i. t 1'e ~W t It' ,, .. , m ff'!,!·· &It I01--. u ,,. , I f:: t 1 t~.,. u~",'* ~,:::~.,~is:;~ r,~: ~ :i':'Ht.,,,• 1,!: ll' ~ ~E ~:»:7 JI: r. ... ,.. of 54-4.000. or 1 t'~nl a shar.. ror Ute .2111, .. .n.,,..:.·-. ,. n ~ !! "'.....,,,._, •• ._ ........ A» •• t lGO., _, ~ '""· , .. .,, thret--monlh p-c.-rlod ended March" ..... ' 5 ~ ···· f:"~" 1J ~ ti .: ; a::;;.9:.~ J '~. "'~", l:·I '~ :J!; :: m&=1~: . ., :: .... •· hu bffn attnbut~ by Unlonatntrica rt~,lll • 1 -~ ".:.. Ill...,._• IO p 1t • ... ~'1•12 I 41'•• '"'~T•I t W 1" ll'KG .. ••,. 1 U't• fnC offit'1al~ tb a drop in l'.t ... lD•"'-t ~ •-• ·· ie .. H ~ "" .............. t ~ U~-• __..,..., f lJ 21 • ... '""'<l•t•ie h',. _., . . ,. ''"'•"• _,. 1 1 ,. ... !' .-.u a • u ,..,._'-.....::a,. " 11-.-"' •-_ ;r •: • " -" llf M •1 dlO • •1 upeose •od 1ocreas~ uuuraoce ~'!.''t ' ,t,.::,: f.le(t~, ,; µ114. "=·,: . :t -:: :.·, ... ~: ::::! ~ .... -1,$. .tt r::: ea.man, •. ICf'a '• i n-•••• •DJ• II l'I U .... H ... r I U~ .... MldlN•~ j1 I~+ '' • us I i? -~ ·~"'-.'"'II .. .. ~;..·i.; t:=:.-:.~ .~ i: r :::: •a.•• ~ ....... -, • ._loo ~1• •; : : .. : :: "'-'"" :: tt r-. 19 j s DA.IL Y Pl.L.OT •? Headache •1 llJLTON •osxowm A lot ol people .mrcr from beadach aad Utat•a happy .., for the-Brl.-taMlye.n Qiml)lft1. which mak• money, a 1«4111 •OIHl'Y. •Wl bud.i.N'JIM!dHI. Btts&oM&JUI (B-1&> doe9 not ba" lbe top sell• - "tt•a Auc'-11. But ll 40t9 "-'"• • nut _., ., .-tta bl aua• ... Sxu4r1•. TWi.r aalel ..ubl•alt 8·11 • \M ·~ redplemt cl •o1lets IPOftl OD IHAidUtut co.rn. ID unas ol the number of tablet.a aold, the leider b Ba>·• •plria. marketed bJ Sterlln1 orui. More beada.cb aufferen take &Ayu lban any ot.ber bile producL BOWEVE&, THE WAY TKEY like to count ln the df'\11 t~ ts by dollars. not unU.s. And by th•l measure tbe ~nner ls easily Anacin. whlcb costa more than Bayer (and u~ twice the uplri.n ~nt>. A.Helo eomes from U. Amtmcan llome Produeta Corp. stable. Lutest atore audit n,u.res show Anacin boldint down 15 JK"rce~t or the total ..W.eslc market. Bayer. which ustd to be No. 2. hH slipped to third place with 11 percent of the dollars . .Bufferin has eqed into second place with a 12 per- c~t shar~-And the other :S.M entry, Excedrin. is capturiDC 8 ~rcent ol Lbe m and . Therefore. Brlltol·MYttS is dolnc alt least a fif\b ol the headache business. IT'S AcrVALLY DOING MO&E because of its newest product. Datril. a non-aspirin an~k that has CIYen Johnson & Johnson (J&J) a severe headache. For many yean J&J sat quleUy astride the growing non·aspirln segment ~ the market with a product ealled Tylenol. Promotional coata were low becau.se i\ wasn't ad· vertised directly to consumers. J&J relied on doctors to re· commend Tylenol to patients who couldn't or wouldn't take an aspirin product. It was a nice business. uncluttered by lhe forces of competition, wbich J&J abhors. Last year Bristol-Myers decided that J&J had too good a thing going with Tylenol. And so it unleashed DatrU i.n an assault that floored Johnson & Johnson. WHAT FLABBERGASTED JltJ was that, rirst, B·M re- sorted to television adve.rtlsi.ng to push Datril, and second, that in these commercials viewers were bluntly inloJ'med that Datri! was exa~tly the same as T~enol except for one th.mi -it cpsts much less. Well . )OU woul(l have thought that Johnson & Johnson. maker of Band-Aids. had nenr heard or Adam Smith and price competallon. It screamed "unfair" to anyone who would listen -but guesg what? It knocked down the prlt-e of Tylenol by 30 percent. Brlstol·M yers, which knows its way around thl.l headache market, recently forced J&J to make another change. It began promoting Datril as fpster-acting than Tylenol. Once again J&J claimed a rout. ln a complaint \o an industry reeutat.ory body, Johnson & J ohnson aald \he D3tril commer cials wer~ unfair because Tylenol bas been revamped for s peedier action. In any case. Bristol-Myers. whose other products tn elude the Ban line and the Clairol lane. appears to have J&.J on the run. Ten years ago B·M outsold and outearned J&J by a w-ade mnriun J&J forged ahud In 1910 Now Br1stol- Myers is coming on strong. taklnJ' advantage of its prowess as a tl'levmon adverttser. It's forcing Johnson & J ohnson to come out of the nursery and fight. State's Ecorwmy On the Upswing SACRAMENTO <AP> -CaUtornia's economy is still In n strong recovery from the recession of the past two years. and there s hould be more goOd economic news ahead, a state rePort s ays. The California Economic Indicator's bimonthly report Issued by the state Department of Finance said employ. ment has now topped pre· recession levels. THE DEPARTMENT ALSO said employment might be even better than published figures. "These employment data are probably understating the extent of the recovery. There are indicatJons that the number of jobs in California packed up more than suggested by the monthly sample of employers, particularly in tht> services and trade sectors. .. Informal adjustment of the data reveal that. the stale has already surpassed pre-recession employment levels and is currently on a strong e~pansionary course," the depart· mentconcluded. IT WAS AN OPTIMISTIC outlook on almost all fronts. although the report warned that current high rates or un . employment may continue for many months. It said prices have been stable and consumer spending Is i.ncreasin& Sales increased over the previous year by 21 percent In Orange County and the San Jose region. by 24 percent in tht• Riverside-San Bernardino area and by 13 percent an the Los Angeles region. Concorde T est Se t LONDON <AP) -British Airways s:1ld today ll will run Concorde supersonic p111111enger night:. hetwe<'n London and Washington twice a week. insteurl ur the plnnn1•d once·&· week nights. beginninll May 24 The \I .S. Dcpartmttnt or Tran11porl11tron h1111 1iven permlfislon (or 11ix month11 of Concor<lt• fll$?hlll Into N<'w York und Wuhingtonon 1m experlmcntul lla~b. butlocol of ficaals In Ncw York have bannt--d the land1n1u• und a court fiaht 1s expected The 1urplane ls scheduled to fly the 3.8~ miles from London to Wa11hinl(ton In 3 hours.~ minutes at 1,3SO milts (>fr hour A rt•gular 747 JM. takes 7 hours &nil 45 minutes, tbu airline uld Farl' for the round lrtP on th<' Concordt will be about St.600, comporcd with obout St,200 ror flrst·cla11 ftlro on a 747. Alter tht' IMugural night Mt1y 24, the Concorde will leave London on Thurlldnyl4 and Saturday1 and return from Waahington on F'1-lday1 and Sun<taya. A third fllihl wlll be Introduced m Octobi:r, the airline iuaill County Ranks 27th Orange County rank• 27th <'ompared to all other coun UtS In the nation in th<' dollur volume" of munuf:irlurlng pro· ducts shipped in 1975. tn that year. the county's 7~ major plants tthose with 20 or mort' worl(('r~) 1h1pp<•d SS,248.1 nuUion In goods. Radto and telcvh11on commun1cotion equipment. the county's l11r1est lndu.1ll'}'. accounts for 7 percent of the na lion'!! total output In ttus lnd.usiry "nd u percent orthe coun· ty's toUI m nnufacturlng output. NYSE Tells Growth The New York Stock Exchan~e announc~ that ill nf't r venues from operat.iona ln 197!1 wtrc 13,$34,000, comp.artd with IZ8'T .000 the preVJous year Expenses for the year wu. $63.91'?,000, com par~ with 911.'l'U,000 ln 197'4. , 8f DAILY PIL-OT . ' State's Mojave Desert: I..onely, Sandy Gravesit~ ·LANCASTER (AP>-Thuun. lhe wind and repUI may be lbe mly wlt.netses to a crime wave that hu pl•[ued tlie unCfy backyard of os AQ1 le for yeara. ~ forblddlnlf ltojave Dnttt lust eut or the teha.cblpi oun- aim la a 1nm last rstln1 pl8C'e for murder victim. and suk dtt, autboriUn said. '"AIM" TOOTHPASTE THE LATEST BODY, dis· mvered durina the weektnd near tJd desert town, wu the · ablh round in a lO·mile rudtUI aince Jan.3. Of the •ight. fi w re d••· covered within a md~ or each other at one h1aihway lnlcntt· hon Two others were round J t fiv miles away, within a hun· died 1•rcls of each other. Three I Grat "" 11 oz. JUI( 32 oz. lltt1es f il .00 4:·1.00 P\.US llPOStT SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVEi MEN's SPORT SHOES 7.77 • oe.uu Steamer Basket Sbitfess Steel Vegetables retain more Natural Vitamins and Cook raster. f its Most Pots' 1.99 ANCIENT AGE BOURBON Wu 11.91 S....1.09! ORTMO BUG-GETA • °""'° Sull & St11 Pellets Rids Yards & Garden of Damagiog Puts 1 21/2 LIS. 7 gc a.AIROI. Sunshine Harvest SHAMPOO 0 . , T ... .,,_. lmials fflit FrairlKtS! or lhe ei1hl wer~ suicides. aulhol"tUes said. "lt'W • \'~ popular platt Lo hide bodies," Lt. ltoberl O'Sullivan or the L<l6 Anteles County sheratrs homtttde aquad Hid. ·'Th int rfftlnl thlnl ts lhat people don't natire that whal with the wind and the aand, it's really quite bard to dlJ very deep in tM d ert. I suppoee thal'1 why we keep rlndJ.ni the ytctlnu." IN • KOaE dt.lolot.t' ter~ rain in nel1hborln1 em County. detecttv uld the desert fs an atDW.lilt ldtal hJdin& place. "By the time we find the bodies, any leads to the r killers are hard to come by," said Set. Bert HQmphrey of the Kem County ahmrr·1 ofttee. Authorities have been rrustral· td by a lack of suspects ln tho moet Mcent ustt. Nono ot the l1vt' r"'t'ent murdera around Lan· cat rhasyl 1dtdmanyolu . o· ULLI v AN SAID TWO or th murdert -two women round in the aame uctUJ crove wllhlD a rew d•)'• or each other last. January-may be connected. CON'f ADINA TOMA TO SAUCE \ ••eotl\ wn11 wrapped t bedspreads,.. h• says. "How. DlMY l*)ple CID &.bore .,. there crazy enouafl lo wre.p murdu victims in bedipreadaT AU three tuh:ld •wtrt b carbon monoxide pollOftlnl, A three h•d driven lona dbt~ perhapa, O'Sulllvan SJld, to com~. mUM wllh natwr!1kf ON lhf died. UL KAN M.P .S.CHUNKS DOG FOOD BARBASOL VICls "NyQuir CONCENTRATB> llGMl1M COlD MllM<IE LATHER Now, Get a Good Nigllt's Sleep In Spite of Yow Cold! -,_ ~ ~1 Moisture Lip Color "'--119""' • Mlistn-ri~ fw1llla _ 1 ~ • llenutlltlist ta'-' ~~!F1"7/ • LIQUID FOUNDATIONS \ · .• Moisture Make-up for dry to normal skin ~ 1 \ • Oil Control Make-up Creme Blush ~:~1 ) 39 Powder e11s111 09 skin EA. • EA. • "Mod" wASH '"WEAR m LASHES Hand Made. Per - manent Curl. With Surgical Adhesive. Choose from Black Of Brown. , _,1.39 Pl MAYBEU.N n .. ~LTRA-LASH 1 MASCARA SHAVING CREAM, l tt•I• et MaDlf 11 oz. 2i89c ~oc~eL~2e.Pers Toothbrushes ~ u n Mat•al 3: 1 00 lflstllS • • " llt.1.29 VICKS "Sinex" DlCOMGISTANf NASA&. SNAY Fast •tief for Colds llld Hay fMt Sufferers! Dentu-Creme T001WAS1E FOR . a... .. Dentures Anti8acterial For111ul1 Keeps PARIE.OAVIS Vitamin C An Excellent Source for the Wllole Family! ---· _ _......,. =~ 1.89 _::'_.:..._":~_·!._ BUG-LITE I Yellow Bulb will llOt attnct • Buis! Grat for Sllmmeft . "BAN" ROU-ON . AJm.PERSPIWfT "NOmMA" r.BKA11D SKIN CREAM Your Health is in Good iU Hands at SAY -ON. A Re&•stered P11¥mac1st 11 on Duty Dunn& Store Hours to SeM You. PllMMACISTS All: I SAY• ~ PLANTERS 1lry Roastecr PEANUTS Kills flying Insects Indoors tor 4 Months! ~ !l~lt:~~i • Your Skin Will Thank You! • f«flCUlOUS • OPOtaaD • ACCUUff • UFICIOIT . ' >c :xc =IC :XC Ho Oil or Sugar U$ed 1n Processi1111 IGZ.Ja' U lt Bran Plan Goes Past Breakfast As consumers become more aware of the potential benefits of adding food fiber to their diets, requests come in f91· more ways to improve menus besides having bran cereal for breakfast: The plan is an easy. deUcious foods Substitute bran for nuts in rookie recipes to add a slight tex- ture and flavor difference. Extend ground beef with wheat bran cereals Cor a fine textured meat loaf. shortcut to more roughage, what For each pound of ground Grandma recommended for m,fat, add up to ·'~ cup wheat "keeping regular." Today ~_...w~ cereal or 11:: cups wheat theorized that fiber plays a rOle bran flakes. Sonen the cereal m in preventing obesity, heart dis-the hqu1d ingredients ror 1 to 2 ease and cancer of the colon and minutes before addsng the rectum. grourd meat. Then the mixture Changing for the better need can be easily shaped mto patties not mean "health food" ex-or a loaf. penses. Bran cereals are ava1la· To crisp up a casserole or ~le ln supermarkets and can be salad. melt 2 tabilespoons Incorporated into the recipes you margarine or butter m a small hk~ best. fr~ ing pan Add 1 cup bran There's no tiresome moo\ at1on cereal, stirring 2 to J minutes un or extra work for busy people. hi slightly browned Remo' e For instance· from heat and toss \\ilh season· • Sprinkle bran over cooked ings such a s garlic salt or l \•egetables. fruits or creamed Parmesan cheese. As the mixture cools. the bran will become crisp. Sprinkle over salads. soups or creamed vegetables or omit cooking and sprinkle over casseroles to be baked. Applesauce Cake and Chocolate Branana Bars are two wholesome t,reats that mak,e it easier to introduce bran to children. APPLESAUCE CAKE 2a. cups unsifted regular aU- purpose flour l "'i teaspoons baking powder 3• teaspoon baking soda 1 ~teaspoon salt 11 2 cups sugar l leaspoon cinnamon '• teaspoon ground cloves 11!1 teaspoon ginger 1 •teaspoon allspice 3eggs 2 cups applesauce 1 l cup vegetable oil 1\-'.i cups All-bran cereal or bran buds cereal 3• cup coarsely chopped nuts Sttr together rtour, baking powder, soda. salt. sugar and spices. Set aside. Beal eegs in large mixing bowl until roamy. Add applesauce, 011 and All-bran cereal. Mix well. Add dry ingredients. lTllxing unul well combined. Stir in nuts. Pour into greased 13x9x2-inch pao. Bake in 350 degree F. oven about 45 minutes or u~il wooden pick inserted near center comes out clean. Cool. Dust with confec- tioners' sugar, if desired. Serves 12 to 16 CHOCOLATE BRANASA BARS 1 cup unsifted regular all· purpose nour 1 ~teaspoon b,akin~ powder • • teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 11 teaspoon cinnamon '1 cup margarine. softened ~~cup sugar 1 cup mashed. fully ripe bananas (about J medium) 1 egg '•cup milk 1 cup All· bran cereal or bran buds cereal 6-ounce package sem1-sweel chocolate pieces, melted 1 cup chopped nuts · Stir toge ther flour. baking powder, soda. salt and csn· namon. Set aside. Measure margarine, suttar. bananas. egg. milk, All-bran cereal and chocolate mlo lar.:e m1xmg bowl. Beal well Add nour mixture and nuts. Bt>at until well combined · Spreltd mixture in greased and floured 13x9x2-mch pan. Bake m 350 degree F . oven abQul 30 minutes or until wooden pick in· serted near cent('r comes out clean. Cool. Frost with Chocolate Vel\'el Frostina. Cut irito 3'? bars. · CHOCOLA'rE'VELVET FROSTING 6-ounce package semi-sweet chocolate pieces 2 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sifted confectioners ' sugar 1 1 cupmiik 1" teaspoon salt 1 1 teaspoon vanilla navoring Melt chocolate with shortening in m<.>d1um-s1ze saucepan ov<.>r • 'ery low ht' at. stirring <'Ohstant I) Remo\'e from hc:>at Add ,ugar, milk. i.ult and ''antlla. m1xmg until ~mooth. Spread over cooled ChOc.'olatc Branana Bars. the Red Occupat.ion's • 1n By JO OLSON Of I ... Dall• l"ilot SI.Ill rr Sharron Clark "ere tel appear on a show like ··What's My Line'>" she probably would stump the panelists because her occupation is a bit unusual. She's a tomato breeder, -a distinction only one other woman in the U.S. can claim. As a graduate student in botan y at Arizona State Vn1\'ers1ty, Mrs. Clark was working "Ith cactus but got "tired of looking at squashed plants." When she transferred lo the Unt\'ers1ty of Maryland and had to choose bet ween stud) 1ng poinsettias or tomatoes. lhl· choice was obvious Her decision also "as influenced by her strong genetics backcround and the opportunity to develop new species. "I th.Ink I made the right choice." she said. "I worked with the USDA on a commercial-type tomato with no core. The machin e ·hOr\'ested tomato. called the superpurf. would be good for lllufflng with chicken or tuna for salads, she explained. She and an instructor. Dr. Fred Angel, also discovered two new BEA ANDERSON, Editor CAROL MOORE, Food Editor Wedn•S<lay. May 12. 1976 C1 pair of genes and ''ere pubhi.hed 1n the Tomato Geneti cs Cooperative Throughout her years of study 1n biology, botany and horticulture, Mrs. Clark has been either the only female student in the class or one of a handful, so she is used to being a pioneer. NEW AREA As a new instructor in a new area at Golden West College. 11he ll'> continuing to break the trail. 'Tm the horticulturist here. I'm IT." she said with a smile. Mrs. Clark has introduced organic gardening to the campus and 1s teachmg a class on edible and useful plants or Southern CalifOTnia. with a section on "interestinl! vegetables in the supermarket " She and her students are transforming a barren space on the campus next to the parking lot into a full-Oedged organic garden with many old principles in use, such as companion planting, ·•second-story" gardening. and intercropping. Companion planting, s he explamed. 1s growing vegetables together which benefit ea.ch other, such as corn and stnnK beans. Second·story gardening is planting as much on trellises as pos~1ble so the growth is upward. and intercropping is pulttng crops on every available inch of the garden to keep weeds to a minimum and mcreasey1eld. .okay to Loaf If Results Are Delicious The anndwlrh loaf, lonJ? n <1tondby in such kitchen primers as l"11nn1c F'armcr'11 ~ookbook, is enJ0)'1ng n r<'' rval JUSt In llm<' for upcoming graduations, showers and wedd.ln"s. Surh an edible t'enterpiere also is a clever way lo observe birthdays of adults wbo request, "no cake, pleue." The savory fillings ao especially well with cocktails. The luscious l ayers or contrasting spreads and brud frosted with cream cheese gained popularity originally bttause the preparation was so easy Cor the hostess. This version featur~ canned spreads Cor even quicker construction. If you prefer to m ake your own. chopped olives or watercress and cream cheese, tuna salad or processed cheese with pimiento are equally colorful and delicious. . Plan to use day-old bread because it Is a bit firmer for slicing. The fillings and lcmg are easier to spread lf they are al room temperature. r Thm be sur e to cover and chill tbe pre· pa.red loaf for al least 4 to 8 boors. Jn fact, the fixin1 can be done the night before the party. A serrated edge knife works best tor cutting through the combined layers. l SANDWl<JI LOAF ' 1 poubd loaf unsliced nrm white bread Softened butter or margarine Chkbnfilling EU Salad filling Roast Beef flllin1t 2 packages 18 ounces each> cream cheese, softened 11 cup mayonnaise l cup toasted sliced almonds · Trim crusts from bread. Cut loaf horlion· tally into 4 equal sUces. Butler the Inner sides of the slices. Place one slice of bread on tray. Spread evenly with chicken flllina. Top with second slice and spread evenly with egg salad rillina. Top with third slice and spread evenly with roast beef filling. • Top with unbuttered bread slice. In a bowl, mix cream cheese and mayon- naise. Frosl top and sides of loaf with cceam cheese mixture. Cover aides with toasted almonds. Chill. Makes 8 t.o 10 serv- mes . CRJCKEN FILUNG ln a bowl, mix t.oaether 1 can (4·~• dunces> chunky chicken spread, 2 tables· poons chopped pimiento stufred olives, 2 tablespoons chopped almonds. 2 tables- poons mayonnaise and a,, teaspoon Jemon juice. EGG SALAD m..UNG Jn a bowl, chop 2 bard·cooked egs. Hix In '4 cup mayonnaise and 'i4 teaspoon curry powder. ROAST BEEF flLUNG In a bowl, mi:< 1 can (4-~ ounces) roasl beef sprud, 2 tablespoons sweet pirkJe re- lish and 2 tablespoons chopped onion. · Mrl' Clark tcacht·~ that "soil preparatwn 1s the backbone of organic gardening" and that "almos t cverythtng that's a "aste product can be recycled, including newspapers, corfe(' grounds, tea leaves or anythin[<! of the vegetable line." She also discusses ways in which apartment dwellers or homeowners with little time and space can grow veJ?ctables and herbs for their table NO PASSING FAD The Huntington Beach resident .,. believes the current round of gardening is not Just a passing fad because "the movement has come Crom the people.·' Durmg World War lf, when Victory ga rd e n s were emphasized, the gardens lost popularity because "people were told they ought to have n garden." People today look at the benefits of gardening, Mrs. Clark said. "They can get a little sunshine and eat better food." In her own garden at home, Mrs. Clark likes lo grow vegetables she ran't buy in the supermarket, such as spaghetti squash ond yellow beets, whkh have extremely nutritious tops. She's not a vegetarian but serves up to three vegetables per meal. "I rarely make dessert." she said. "My children haH• grown up hkmg natural thinas." She follows her futhcr's rull' for gardening : ··If you, can't eal it. you can't grow il in my yard." Q DAILY PllOT P~rmission to Fail Ope~s Chances 81 IA'1U& COii• IAND ....... ,.... ... Ont of tb• pirlmlll')' functions of a coJ1•1• women'• center la t.o suld and eoun.HI womm wbo want to main a caretr or lltnt)'le chan1e. Ann Olin. Irvine realdent and the Santa Ana Colleae Women'• Opportunity Center dltector. ltnow1 all about chan1ln1 car .. ra. An elementary 1chool teacher wttb a music major, Ma. Olin re-- turned from a year abroad In 1972 and dldn 't know what lhe want~ to do, exc•pt that the dJdn't want lo 10 back Into teaching. She ulted herself, "Who am 1 • What do I want to be when I trow up?" and turned t.o the \JC Irvine Women's Opportunity Center for UC/ Workshops .ame ol the amwera. Hu eventual tnvol•eaeat there u a volunteer COansfJOf Jed to tbe rtalluUon ''tb.tt J f'Ul· I)' enjoy worlcln1 with adult wom n . . . expalldlnt their bori&OnJ. beJpln, Lbem ... tbe cbolcea avallable." The 3T·year-o1d woman brilap a lot of abared uperieDc• to tboM who enter tbt cea&4r. Ano Olin hu bun dau&Ms.-Mlideot. careerist, wl(e, mother, divorcee. She baa been a woman In search of identit)' and iJUMr peace. Today she enJo)'s a new career and lire 1oals. She ls an active m1&1iclan and member of the Irvine Master Chorale and seems thoroughly 1tlr·11Usfled. Lr you asked, abe would probably say Women Celebrate tllat the tot U.ert by~ risks. "Rilk·takln1 la UaJ to chant•." Hid Ma. Olin. ·~vou tm.-e to tab them and not be too eoac:voed with lb• poaibllity ol fallin1. "P'allun la onlf a le.aminl PtO-caa . . . not 1 def al" She Ifft "hl\lll'll penn1uiGn t.o fall" u cnUtal to openlq \IP cbolca and altern.Uv• to both M'XH. "Men have 1tren1tb1 and wt&kneuu too. They ahould be able to enjoy and IPPt'tdalo all the taceu ol their ~aUlles and shouldn't be ro~ Into play· ln1 a '1tron1 man role'." Unleaa more opportunity is &iven to men -primarily a more aotlve role ln parenU.na and an fllinc or the financial burden- Five hundred women are ex· pected to attend a two·day Celebralion of Female Sexuality at UC Irvine Saturday and Son· day, May lS.16. In Business: Working for Them Vs. Your&elf. Myths and misconceptions sur· rounding female sexuality femininity and women's Place I~ society will be explored during the conference sponsored by the UC I Women's Opportunity Center and Lesbians 1n Feminist Efforts. Participants will choose four workshops on Saturday and three on Sunday from a variety or topics: Consciowiness Raising: "what It Is and What It Isn't; Bet· ter Body for Beller Sex; Children's Sexuality; Subliminal Sexual Advertis1n1 and Women United Way Executives Workshops on sexuality and children, the middle and later years, disabled women and les· bians also are scheduled. Assertion training workshops, limited to 20, will be offered each day. Brown bag lunches will take place from noon to 1 p.m. in Cam· pus Park and an open mike will be available for poetry reading and music. Artists will sell wares ithd feminist films will be shown. Child care will be available. Pre-registration fees are SlO dai· • ly or $17.SO for the weekend while fees at the door will be $12.SO da1· ly or S20 for the weekend. For pre-registration, write LJFE, 436 N. OhveSt., Orange. Loan Pays Off By J OOLSON Ofllo. D•lly Pl ... Malt Each year a dozen or so ex· eculives are "loaned" to United Way by various county firms to assist with the aaency's annual campaign for funds. recent group, said her stint at UW gave her "a new outlook. more confidence and self·assurance." tkJ\ the W01Dta tM ...U1 oever ttb.ltve Us paJa. ilbe Aid. Ma. Oha pGIDttd CM t.bal ~ bou.sewiv.t "lead veey er.adv• Uv•" bttau" tbey do not han to support themae.lvea Tbelr fanandal depend•nce on "ml'n trees lbem ror monettaUveout· lets. '"Thlt la untaiJ' to men. . . tbty sbould have more time to puna such creat.lv• enduvon." She •~ Job sharln1 or both partners working at part·UnM Jobi u a solution. One of Ma. Olio'• fall proJecta at tbe unter wlU be to have mixed consclousneH·ral1ln1 sroups. The center itsell 1.s a "safe, nurturine place where women feel eomfortable lo share, stretch and irow.'' It LI a resouJ'C• center f Ot' rneet. lrij iduut1onal. vocaUdnal and penoaaJ needs and &erve:a u a study ud ~lal area for campus and community women. Some ot tbo oflerinp hav4t been a aemlnar on Job dJlls and lnterviewln1 techniques. user· llon traJnMtli womtn'a health, COftlumv n 1nta and ldJu.st.lna to coUeae. two pop\llat penooal aware. MM ll'OUP• have been Women Retur ntn1 : I n Search or Ounelv .. and The Self·Co.nfident Woman. "Our pro1rams are planned to meet a varlet¥ or .needs . . but they are all 1ea~ toward de· veloplna a woman's autonomy and se.lf·concept and giving her tools wllb wbicb to make more cho1ce1." 'Somebody has to do A nn Olin believes equal opportumty allows m ore time to take risks. it,, says Wendy Stevens of Miami who collects litter in spare time. ANNOUNCING ..JW~,Xll, Forme<ty at .Hair Hunters now 11 the /J~j'K/lkl_ft1N oozettas Hairl>eatgn 11 or Jambcrw Rd.. Newpor1 a.ec:n ~740 Sears THIS WEEK ONLY It 's hard to tell who benefits the most from the program-the ex· ecutives or the agency-but it Is a profitable experience for ever· yone Involved. It can be o lifesaving venture, loo, u in the case of one food machinery executive who was loaned when his job was ellminat· ed by a cut-back. When he re· turned to his fi r m, another job was waiting for him. ''The whole experience was ex· cellent. There is no place else you could go and get that kind of ex· perience," she said. "It was a very independent feeling. You could organize your own time and you cot out of it what you put into it. I loved every day of it." Al Valdez, supervisor or a technical publications depart· ment for Rockwell, also partic· pated last year. He said "every executive should have a crack at something like this. It opens your eyes to the community." Her Hobby Picking Up Charm enlarged tothow detaH All the storiell are not this kind or testimony. but the executJves say they gain confidence from be· ing on their own as a United Way representative for three months. Men and women are loaned lo United Way free of charge by small companies, large corpora· tions and utilities. They are trained byUWinfund· raising techniques, salesmanship and role·playing, elven a tour of UW agencies and then sent on their own to conduct campaigns in , \'arious businesses. Loaned executives are impor· lanl, according lo a spokesman for UW. because they are responsible for two·thlrds of the funds raised. Last year 20 men and women participated and the total dona· lions were S3 2 million. F or the executlyes, it is a <'han<'e to perform well in a sltua· t1on outside their rel(Ular jobs and often show new tolenla to lhe1r bosses. Corporations are wlllin1 to donate their employcs bc<'llUIC "they st'e tht' value they Jtt.'l bock,•· said J ack1l' Sharr or llW "It's not JUSl a do JCOOd thlnM for UW . lt's tra1n1nM for m1<ldle manngcm<'nl. It f.t lVl'h lhllm much brood<'r <'Xpericnce. more i.clr <'Onf1dence '· Until n few years &Jlo, no women were Included In the loun proaram. thouah it haa been J!Olng on since just prior to World War II Theone11 who havcpartl<'lpated locally have received better jobs or experiences lhty could use in doing their jobs moresklllfully. Diane Anderson. a community relaUons consultant at Rockwell lnternalionaJ who waa In the m<Mlt Ken Ray, an assistant vice pre- sident or United California Bank, said he gained communication .skills during his ter m. "You're meeting key people lo bi& companies," he said. "It pro- ved to me that I could go to cor· porate presidents; otfices and talk about a difficult subject. It polished some or my lldlls." United Way serves 72 aaencies in 9ranae County, from health services, youth aroups and faml· ly counseling to community service agencies. Eighty-six percent of all funds donated go to the agencies, and the uw omctals hope to increaae this percentaae to 90. Peering Around MRS. SAMUEL HOFFMAN or Laguna Hilla has received the Lotta Levensohn Award from lhe Southern Pacific Coast Region of Hadaaaah. She was cited for her contribu lions lo the organ1zat1on and ber community. Mrs. Hoffman has served on the national Hadassah board and oqtanlzed a new chapter in Laguna Hills. LAS MADRINAS OIAPTER or South Coast Community Hospital Auxiliary has chosen Mrs. Janet Borucki as Motber-of·the·year. She received a gold locket durtn1 a luncheon In the hospital audlLorium. Mn. Borucki, the mother of three daughters, has held several positions in the chapter and cur· rent ly Is correspondln1 le(retary. MIAMI CAP) -Old shoes, discarded clot.bing, beer cans and cigarette butts. It's all the same to 17-year-old Wendy Stevens: liUer. And picking it up is her hobby. "This city should be kept clean," says the high school honor stu· dent who has been col· lecting other people's re- fuse for two years. "l just saw lt all around and figured that the only way 1t was gomg to change was if people got into cleaning up in· stead or throwing trash around." Mias Stevens said she spends about three hours a week picking up trash and pulling 1l in the pro- per containers. She con· centrates on smaller Item a bee a use city sa n1lat1 on workers usually take care of the larger ones. "Sometimes I'll take nn afternoon and just pack up trash," she said. "Anytime I have 50me lime to kill I'll Just start plcklna ur ... "It'• al dl11u1ttna. but I think cigarette butts are the worst. There's such an abundance of them, and they burn the 1reenery and 1et all ao1gy," she explained. Mlaa Stevena said she wanta the ell)' lo 1lve her a Job talkln1 lo hl1h school students about lit· ter and singing the songs she has written about 1t. "I've made informal surveys of young people and they're not even con· scious or their actions when they litter," she said. "That's the most disturbing thing." She conceded that her family and friends think she's "weird." But she said she's noticed a change In some of them lately. "None of them Ill· ter any more." llOIHYTHM CHART HEMING PROl&.EM? tWICIAUZlftot HUVI DIAIHISS CASH MAJOI MANUPACTUHAI HrllSINTID TIH YUIS IM c oao .... DIL MAI tW. AEBISOtfR HEARING AIDS J4ot 1. c-• Hwy. C..... .. M•-'71-JU J THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE !HAMS ARE FREEi Summer Special SO Crone Notes & Envelopes tmprinted SAVE 20% • Splrtd Sllfffl ., • .,~er ••II MIMOllAL DAY PICNIC s... .............. . HOMIY.....,HAM ..... ..,,.. .................... _[,:A_ ....... ~ .. ...., ........................... ,. ... ...... ,(\•f.>. .\tte ......... .., ... c:..t .. c-t•......-a....•--. ~ 3700 f . C.OOst ~f. CANN det Mar -673-9000 ·--.. ·--IUU.9'1 Pl 11.•WM........ UW4tl 711M ....... #llt .,_~ • ._..llllltJ71W46-MM ~eploce your old d ish· washer no w with a new Whirlpool undercounter model-get FREE normal replacement installation. ee your participating HllUPOOl dealer for urther details. ..... Whirl~• Color photQgraph in gota·color charm PLUS 8x10color photograph Wt 1111• th• portrait. YCMI clloo•• your h10 trom tinltlltel porlrtlta "°' proot1. Wt chooM bHI bu1t poH tor charm Addllloll.tll po,,, .. ., 11 rt110111ble pricn. No o0llg11lon to buy 1ddlllon11 prlntt. Ofttf llMlted: -per 1..0IMI. lwo per famllJ. IU5 ch•'11• for Heh eddtHt pef90fl In 9roupt, Cha"" lll'llllM to lncllvklu1l1 Ind grovpt of up to I pertOM. No appoll'll"""I necHH l'J. Addi1lon1t tubi.ett pholo-, .,.,._. lndMctullly 11 U .H eech. NO la. LM11 ~family groups welcome! Photographer's Hours WMkdays-10 a.m until one hour pnor to store closing Saturday-10 a.m. until 5 p m Sunday-Store opening un111 one hour prior to llA.ll.llOUV'• .-ow closing- PHOTOGRAPHER'S LUNCH HOUR IN ALL STORES: 2·3 P.M . I Available at th• following Seart Storti Mon. May 10 thru Sun. May 18 Sd Cast Pim TllllCI Westllllnster Cillpllf.l ynnod T Judy McGuire helps Stephen LeriUe over a bolster in the Early Intervention Pro· gram of Orange County, which wUI receive the ~roceeds from a benefit luncheon and f uhion show sponsored by the Orange Coun· tyCbapter or Clipped Wings. The~how.beginning al 11 a.m. Saturday, • May 22 in the South Coast Plaza Hotel in · Costa Mesa, wlll include both men and women's fashions. Football players Merlin OJsen of the Los Angeles Rams and Anthony Davis who will be playing tor the Toronto Argonauts, will model men's fashions. Reservatjons and further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Michael E . Fisher of Newport .Beach or Mrs. Patrick J . Phillips of Fountain Valley. The Early ln· tervention Program provides training for developmentally disabled infants and pre· • f school children and their parents. f: .CALENDAR: Powe~, Youth Studied L AAUW: The West.minster-Fountain Valley ~ranch wiJJ meet for lunch at 11 .30 a.m. Satur· day. May 15, in Mile Square Country Club, ~Fountain Valley. i New officers will be installed. including Pat ~Allgeier. president : Linda McNamar and Gayle Knott, vice presidents: Donna Loudenback. ecretary, and Nancy Collord, treasurer. A program wlll foUow on Nuclear Power in f California: Yes or No? presented by Carol Helbz and Virginia Armstrong. I KIWI CLUB: Deletates from the Newport Beach Chapter will attetsd the 12th biennial con· ventlon in Chicago May 18-22. Heading the de· I •ecatJon will be Mary Kay Arnerich, president. LECTURE SERIES: Dr. Stanley Walters, 1 child psychologist, is presenting a series of lee· 1 tures Tuesday evenings Uirough June 22 Crom 7 to 9 p.m . His topics deal with behavior trainmg concepts designed for parents of children with possible learninc difficulties. 1 The final session will feature Dr. Albert G. Pizzo speaking on nutrition. The-series is sponsored by lhe Children's Neurological Foundation, Newport Beach In· formation• is available from the foundation, 645-2223. ALPHA DELTA Pl: Orange County and Long Beach alumnae wtll celebrate Founders Day Saturday, May 15. during an 11 a .m . gathering in the South Coast Plaza Hotel, Costa Mesa. DUPLICATE BUDGE: The City of Costa Mesa's Leisure Services Department ls sponsor· ing duplicate bridge games every Monday alter· noon in the Costa Mesa Golf Club. Precedlne each game will be a halt-hour in· formal bridge lecture at noon by Lenore McHenry of Huntington Beach, a Life Master and instructor. who wm direct the games with her husband, Frank. Sessions are scheduled for 12:30 to 4 p.m. and are open to the public. • PHI MU: Mrs. WUliam R. Short, national alumnae development director for lhe sorority. will visit Los Angeles and Orange County chap: ters Saturday, May 15. She will conduct a workshop from 10 a.m. lo 4 pm in the Han('()('k Park home of Mrs. Donald G. Li vingston. Theme will be Exploring What We Do Best. LAW WIVES: Proceeds from the spring fashion show sponsored by the Law Wives As sociation of Western State University College of Law of Orange County have been earmarked rot the county chapter of American Diabetes As· soc.ia.Uon and WSU scholarships. A total of $800 was earned from the show. KAPPA DEL TA: New officers will be in· stalled by the Newport Harbor Alumnae Ah sociallon during a dinner Monday, May 17, m the 8arclay rhn, Costa. Mesa. They are the Mmes. Richard Wallneight , president; John Kruse. vice president; Robert Muller, secretary. and Roland Wedemeyer, treasurer. ~, I !Beater Eg_ged On? (Ann Landers ~ ! DEAR ANN: My husband bruises me during quarrels. Yea, J mean pbyaically. Dlvorte or r,eparatlon? No. mostofthellme be is good to me. :Joint counselln&? Several years didn't atop the hitting. Karate? It's an Invitation to escalation. ,Besidts, he's stronger than I am. Police! NG In a ~mall city where peoplelalk. Meanwhile. is theresomequJet leial device to 'restrain or penalize him, short of being ao badly ibeaten up that J have to go lo the hospital" - iBLACKANDBLUE DEAit B 6 B: If you'ye bad several years of ltowdei1a1 and your buabaDd 11 1tlll hltUnc you and you're atUI llvlnc wttb him, be la kinky beyond 'I.ope and )'oa, my dear, have a deep.seated need for punl.etment. Obvlou11Jy you two feed on eacb other'• atarotl•. Ateordlnl to tbe expem, a man who 1et1 ha. jolltes beat1n1 up womee can always find IO• meont who wUl tolerate It, and lbey are both alck. DEAR ANN LANDERS l have a friend who Hes a lot but I overlook th11 naw In htr cha racter because ahe ls so good·hearted June would e1ve me the st\ I rt off her back 1fl needt'd It Yt1terdoy, she uked1f l would do her a favor and drive her to the courthouse to stralahten out "allttleaomethlng " It aecma when June renewed her driver's Hcenee shew as a brunette and now she's a blonde. I also noticed ahe aaveher age aa38when I happen to know ahe la 43. This. t thought. miRhl crute a le1al problem 10 I called the htUe white Ile to ber attention. She replied, "My •&e 1s nobody's busl· nest " If a woman Ilea about h<'r aae on a driver's I license can ahe &et Into trouble., -OAK PARK, 11..l... DEAR OAK: Lawe vary atcordla& to state, but In llllnola U a perllOd knowtn1ly m ake1 a falu 1tatf'"'ent when applyln& for any It.Ind of • llcenae hf' rnttht '1nd Ute lkenst• revoked. Beeauae more Ind more 11tates are tnakhtl l& 1 m1ndatory fordrtvenoverUlotakeaauamlna· . I "SIVIM WTaH DYS• I A ~ and ett~""J wor\iq> by ~ Rocco A &oeo, ..+..cl'I •<>A••"'°"~ on I .,,,...,Ql'ltClbf. ,.,.,ney ""O ti,. Sa-cv ... W.fl,nvt t'*'4oQocal OI ~<Oftd ~(Jh()n\, .... \ Mlldy .... .at\ ,..,,., hddiort and~~ ol Scnpfl#e T,_S-K..,..,. """ __ .,_._ ...... _ •••••P• •r•tl•h• lv•e•o•• dt••"'•· --.. •• .-1 ...... _,_._.. ........... .,.._,-..........,._ ,., 1714• 641-76M ~.M.,fl 'f!OI.' J:ot • ':)~ f'.N. .... AT1 HAL.ICMST PAD CUii tl .. 9",.._IT. -.. -.. ____________ ...._ _____ ......_ ____ _ llSllYATIOM fOIW -............................................... .. __._ •....• . .. . ......... z ••..•.....• ..-..-.-----·-......., ~0.-....9""'9.., 1901-.-.0.-.....,.,....,.,c...., tJon before they can 1et their Uceuea renewed, It Js lmponanl that the eorred •le be 1Jvea. II June Ued she could be la &rouble. ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am only 13, but I happen to be a person who likes lo plan ahead. Please don't lau1h at me, Ann. but I am worried about what kind of a marriage 1 will have. Here's thereuon: llty parents are both yellers. Tbey ar1ue every nJtht. l'l'l'l sure it wasn't always like this because J've seen pictures of them on their wed· ding dly and they were a great-looking couple. It la plain to see th al Mom and Dad were in love when they f\rst started out. I have heard it said that people's marriages usually lurn out like their parents'. If this Is true, I'm in for b11 trouble. Please give me your opi· nion. Ann. Actually, I would rather not get mar· ried at all than be fighUng aJI the lime. - LOOKING AHEAD DEAR LOOKING: It isn't lrae tb1t chUdren who come from homes where there la coaatant arplnt are doomed &o ntabllah aucb hemes lbemaelvea. Often the OPPo•lte la true. Partlcularly If the lndMdaal 11 sensitive and lntelll1ent. So don't be afraid of m1rrla1e, dear. A bad example 11 .t0metlme1aa1tron1 an lnJJuence Ha good one. CONFIDENTIAL to All Who Wrote to Say Tbey Were "Nervous," Afraid of People, House· bound, etc.: Several readers have written In pralae of two books by Dr. Claire Weekes: "Peace From Nervous Sufferinc" and "Hope and Help for Your Nerva." I read the latter and found It extremely supportive. Also try Recovery. lnc. Look In your phone book. CHUSI OP THI WIB CllATIO• SWITZERLAND SWISS 20C...~~F c:.tA'1fSllt ~1/16/76 ff iclco11 farms. OF OllfO . WESTCLIFF PLAZA ''" ....... ~ IU.Cff 1·r f'MOMll '4Wtn 'j, ~.,,. t u. 'Tl' Ila.,.. • ,~. l'! MdlMH"S VILL.AMOAMA POINT ~ ....... 496-2670 ta.,,'"""-.. 6 • M-W ..... t ' Confused about what's right and what's wrong In today's ''new moranty"? You're not alone. If you want honest, down·to·eerth informa· lion on your sex qu~Uons, read Ann Landers's new booklet, "High School Sex and How lo Deal With It-A Gulde for Teens and Their Parents." Send 60 cents in coin plus a loog. stamped. self· addressed envelope to Ann Landers, P .O. Box 1400, Elgin. Ill. 60120, Weddings ~ and Engagements To B\'01d disappointment. prospective brides arc re minded to have their M~dd1ng stones \\1th black and \\h1tc gl<H.'by photogrophs to the Dail> Pilot PMple Deportment one \\ffk before the "'cddini: Pictures reteh·ed after lh11t time "ill not be used For engai:ement announcements it is imperative that the story, also nccom· punled by 11 black and white 11lossy pi<'· turc. be submitted six we<'ks or more before the wedding dale, otherwise it will not be published. To help fill requirements on b-lth w<'d ding and engaaement stories. form.> are available in all Daily Pilot offices Fur ther questions will be ans"ered by People Department staff members at 642·4321 OVER 100 LA-Z-BOY'S On Display SALE s219 LA-Z-BOY WHITB SHOWCASI! - 28192 Marcuerite 369 E. 17th Street Pkwy Mission Vitio .... a....., P•wy) 495-5902 1~···· "'""" & '"• •• , 642..8657 OAIL Y PILOT (~ Horoscope: ·virgo: Mold Off Writing • THUR DAY,MAYlS 81 SYDNEY O~llll Aa1 a <March tl·A'prtl Jt); Money Js the main event. Coats count -fildnJ thJnit1 around the houae ... maltln1 aurround'6l1a more beautlful ... thHe 1rab spotU1ht. You get bllls, appraisals, esUmates. Qe fflective. Choose quality. TAUllU (AprU lQ-May 20): Be aelectlve. Follow through on ideas, huocb~a. Stet'r ·Clear of mere wtshlul tblnldna. Get backata1e; perceive story behind story. GEMINI (May21·June20): Buildonsolld base~ assume responsibWty. You're due for executive action le~din.C to promollon. Know it and be confident. CANCE& (Juno 21.July 22): Full Moon aspect blahlights emotions, romance, creative endeavors, sudden chan1es, dramatic encounters. Finish what you start. Imprint your style. LEO (J"'ly 23·Aua. 22>: Strive ror new starts, contacts. independence, originality. Be dir~ -say what you mean. Those who object are weolt·k.need and jealous. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22>: Bold off on let· ter.writing, putting thoughts on paper. Give ideas, emotions time to "jeU." Key is to be flexible without scattering your forces. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Social ac· tivities due to accelerate. You'll have more fun -and you could gain weight. Know it and keep "calorie resolutions." SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Ir f'ersls· tent. you win. Stand tall for principles. Cy. cle ts such that opposition acts as construe· tive challenge. Know it and respond ac· cord.ingly. SAGITTARIVS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21 ). Investigate. Refuse to be cajoled into a<:· cepling things at f.ce value. You have right to get behind the scenes, to detect subtle nuances. Vitality Is challenged. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22·Jen. 19): Em· • phasis on frlend~h1p, love, fulfillment, up· sets in relation to relative and money. Maintain balance and humor. Strive for m,ore secure positions within famUy circle. AQUARIUS <Jan. ZO.Feb. 18): You're asked to back certain statements. Don't promise more than ls realistic. Be discreet. Don't reveal all you know. Aura or glamour persists. PISCES <Feb. 19·March 20): Full Moon aspect coincides now with communication, writings which can aid In making you more secure. Open lines of communication. U May 13th ls your birthday you are stub· bom, a fighter, on your own early., breaking free lb.is year from restrictions. railing in love -again. U single, you could marry. If married, there could be an addition to Cami· ly. December wm be a memorable month. For Dad or Grad 25%-50% OFF REGULAI PRJCIS N•m• Brend• Selected from Our Regular Slock Men• end LedlH Steel·Oold flll -14 K Gold All S.le1 Final CHARLES IL BARR Newport Beach .. Cf DAU. Y PILOT Perfect Recipes for quick, one·dlsh m 11 are a real lreuure ofrer· ina convHlence combined with -home-cooked flavor. F1ounder Skillet combines fillet.I, sliced pota~• and frozen ereen beans ror a hearty and navorful dlab. Perfect for busy-day dinners. r1sh cooks In minutes and it lJS hieh in protein. low In fat. ideal rare for the cholesterol· COf\SciOUB. FLOUNDER KJU.ET '• cup 100 percent corn od margarine 1 tablHpoon dall weed 2 cups thinly sliced potatoes t cup sliced onion 1 9-ounce packa&e frozen green beans 1 pound flounder fillets •,,cup water 14 cup lemon juice 34 teaapoon sail Pepper Lemon shces Melt 1 4 cup margarine in sk1llel. stir an dill weed. Layer potatoes. onion and green beans in skillet , top with flounder. Sprinkle waler, lemon juice, salt and pepper over top. Dot flounder with remaining • , cup margarine. Cover; reduce heat and l et simmer until potatoes are done, about 20 minutes Garnish with lemoo slices Makes 4 ser vings. Culinary Forecast: Capricorn COoks Shirley Bassey spends m ost or each vear travelling to kec·p up with her worldwide con· cert appearances preparation or special dashes de pending on locale. Shrimp Capricorn. a dish or her own concoc· t1on. is very much a Mediterranean di.sh made to be enjoyed on the terrace SHRIMP C.\PRICORS 3 tablespoon~ olive 1 cup Feta cheese, crumbled Pre·heal oven lo 42S degrees F . Heat oil in saucepan and add onion. Cook. stirring, unlll the onion starts to brown. Add garlic and parsley Stir in the mustard and sugar. Do not add salt at any time 2 cups onion. finely chopped In 1975 s he toured Europe, England. South America . Japan. New Zealand. Australia and slopped orr in the u s for a four-night, sold·out engagement al New York's Carnegie Hall 011 feta cheese supplies il' Where docs Sh1rle~ Oassev call home" 0 d. d I ~ e n o u g h although she 1s a nau,·e or Wales. s he resides with hU$band manager, Sergio Novak. and tht'1r newly rc·dccoratcd villa on th~ shore or Lake Lugano. Switzerland. l clove garlic • , cup parsley. fmel} chopped '• teas poon dr} mustard 1 4 teaspoon sugar 2 cups tom a toes !fresh or canned>. peeled and chopped 1, cup tom alo sauce 1 pound s hrimp (about :4l. cleaned and de·vemed Add tomatoes and tomato sauce and sim· mer 30 minutes Rinse and drain shrimp Add to sauce Cook 4 to 5 minutes . Pour m1xt11re into 11 2 quart caJserole and sprinkle with crumbled cheese. Bake 10 to lS minutes or untJI cheese is melted. Serve Im- mediately In .. portions. Makes four servings. It wouldn't seem possi· ble that on lnternat1ooal singing star of Ms. Bassey 's proportion would have the time or anclinat1on to be crcath•e ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::=;:;;::;:;;::=========:::1 m the kitchen But since she insists upon reserving summer and holidays lo be with her family, s he enjoys attending them with the Taster's Tip-off M1rassou Vaneynrd1 recommends serv1na chenin blanc with this appetizer ASPARAGUS DELIGHT I cup chcnln blonc I cup salod oil ', cup lemon JUiee l leMpoon ult '' tc1111poon each oreRono. dry mustard. onion snit, paprika and thym<' Pinch or garlic: sail 2 poc:ko-es frozen aspnraJ(us or 40 fresh. blancht>d Mix all ingredients an large bowl and marinate overnight. Drain asparagus the next day and roll in thin slices o( cooked ham. Spear with toothpicks Serve hot or cold. 1mpromptu Very d1rrt>rent and vtry i:iood. this easy walnut ··dressing'' makes impromptu one or two vegetable s alads more appealing. Try at. for instance. on cooked beet or tomato slices. Just mix finel.y • chopped toasted walnuts with chopped s weet or green onion and m~n· naise. Season with a squeeze or lemon juice. 3 little brown su1ar. and salt and pepper lt"s a tasty go-tog~r fnr cold s hfcd meats. too SEAFOOD SPECIALS S1UlflD EASTERN CRAB · SH.riM1PEzE'° COOK 199 LI 295 LI The FISH MARKET Jt....tS..tyC-.. 145 E. BROADWAY, COSTA MESA 645-SUJ "MANNINGS IS THE FINEST YOU CAN BUYf" MAMMtM4U IHI HIMD 9UAITER OF llEF Wltfll l ...tS.Ctt. ............ U.LO.A. TOP SIRLOIN ........ c!';T.. MAMMIM~·s WHOU 119 LOtMS ti• 9'• I W ...... ,.,,,._. 60,. 10 .. eor.J$ J49 ~ ef: T-lwt • Pwtw' is '• MrWii •,.. ....... • ..._. .._. LL Beef's Done to a TurA D1"l.A ·~ • ._ ... RED DELICIOUS APPLES CAMPUU.'S IOllAIO SOIP cat amall deep allta In temal temperature for beet and lnsert carllc rare, 140·de1tee for &liven. Balan~ beet on medium ra,.. and lto-: 1 pt t. In a er t m •at cltCTH ror well 4one. thermometer ln center. Remove from heat. Let Roaat accordln1 to ltand ZO minutes before manufacturer's dlrec· carvlnc. Beer wUl con- UOM 1D OV&D or rotbaerte Unut cOoklna. or over bot cbarcoal 01"9 Allow about l~ hours lo desired dtaree of tor 5-pound rolled rQUt donenest. 8Hte every 15 to cook to ral"9. minutes wlth wino mixed For an Oriental Baste: with tarracon, aalt and Comblno \<.cup eactuoy butter. aauco and sherry with 1 Cook to 130·degree ln· t~blespoon oil. l<l/ ~~ Slrawberry Margarita Mix TeQu1la Sunrise Moc Mexican Coffee Mix Bloody Mana Mix PllCll ""°"t-., llAT 12. nae Im., ~T 11, 1'16. lllf---ROU•D STEAK ....... RUMP i! ROAST LI. , TIDE 1119 . I I. $ W9dfteld1y M1y12, 1976 Wedl\ftday May 12 197' DAIL V PtLOT C A bit ot warata1 tor t.baM who would ••ntur• to tbe ._.llluc. Pl•uure Faire M-m, beJd at ~ Old Paramount Rudi la A1our1 m weekend1 tbroucb May 30. Oo with u empc,, lt.omach and 8 utdlel of C"1'falCJ. corn, hambu.rfers, hal dots or cotton candy. The m ou 11, like eweylblnt else at lbe Faire, in touch w1t.6 the way tbln11 mlpt have been in lllb cutury Encland at coun· try fairs durina the relan of Quffn EUubeth l. lemoa or-llrawbttr)·) a.ad tben troun. A rutted soul ~llon from another booth, calUnt. ''ltull for the putt and holy" ... "common apple for lhe nouo pure." dance. t>v1d • and pqean\.I wendtna thro111h tho 1tre ts every hour on the bcN:r. V'sltors .,.. ura to com• In ~tume and Joln the rwv ley and merriment on $aturodaya and Sundays, f\'om t a.m. tot p.m. '• taupooo sail ~ teaspoon cround ctn· 1\&lllOG • ~ le pooo f row)(f nut.me& 2e11• · ~cup 1ranulated suaa!- about 5 mlnules. But lo rranulatcd au1ar •radually. lle1t ln nour mixture alternately with milk. St1r ln but. ter and vanllla. Flt a paatry tuM with a larae star Up. Fill with d()Ulh. Squ ae dou,1h into hot oil ln e to 8 inch lenr.hl, cutUn1 off tho ~n<ta witb knl e. CUJ> milk You'll Mtd plHtf tor plroahJtt. bakJ11han. 1te1k on a 1take, potato uke1, fruit lea, Cap-puelno, 1trawberry cr•pu, .,.,...... (HUHltl), honeydew toppM w1Ut ice· cre1m1 tlant rout wney lep, beet rioa, cln· n1mon rolla, bread puddinr. Quiche Lorraine ... Watcbln1 tbe vtndon sellln1 their food la almost much fun u conaumln1 lt. A melodlou1 voice beckons from a booth, atnains, "fruit ices. fruit tees," atoppln& only to sell lhe fruJt lee -served In un oran1e or lemon that baa been hollowed out and then refilled with a aherbert de~rt (orange. Some thr e dozen uterers from all ovtr Calllom!a Joln in tho creation of auth.cnUc foods . Shartn1 the Falrt 1rounds with the rustle food 1tnlla are more than 200 crattamen, hawking theirware1. Also to be found a.re some 500 coetumed entertainers presen- Unc a constantly chanrlna ~rray of drama, music, 1onc and From Loe Anaota. U.. fliN ttad<."bed by takln1 the Ventura f'rtoeway lo lh• Ka.ot.n Road exit in A•oura, and f0,llowlnai tbe sljns to free parktnJ. cuuaaos Veaetable oll ••• 2,'4 cups all·purposenour J hbleapoons butter or mar1artnt, melted ~ teaapooo vaniUa ..... Powdered auaar Heat oil (1. \olj to 2 ln(hes> to 37~ desrtts ln 12·inch skillet or elec- tric fry pan. Mlx nour. baking powder. salt. cinnamon and nutmeg. Beat eggs uoUJ thick and lemon-colored, Jo'ry untU aotdcn brown. obout M"I to 2 minutes oo onch aid~. Drliln on pu.,.,r toweuna ; keep warm. R~at with remoinlna douah. Sprinkle with powdered t1u1ar. Makes 18 lo 20. One tb1D1 )'OU won't find la pop. 3 teaspoons bakloe powder Warm-up Party Pleaser Tbb bot dip comblnln1 pod companions such as cblpped beef, chopped almond• ind cream cbeeae wlll be I llYOr)' addition to your next party. If the casserole Is a thick ceramic one, the cUp will probably stay warm for as Iona as it lull. Or to be sure. use a candle warmer or an electric bottray. U your party is small. you can freeze hall the unbaked mixture for another occasion. HOT ALllOND AND CIQPPf!D BEEF DIP 8 ounce package cream cheese 2 tablespoon.a milk ~cup snipped dried or cblpped beef or smoked sliced beef 2 tablespoons dried onJonnakes 2 tablespoons chopped ireen pepper v. teaspoon aeasoaed pepper ~ cup dairy 1our cream Y4 cup chopped almonds Seasoned pepper or paprika for garnish Blend together cream cheese and milk. Mix in s nipped beef. onion flakes, chopped areen pepper. seasoned pep- per, sour cream, and almonds. Spoon into a small un- p-ea.sed cuserole, about a 2·cup size, or into two 1-cup casseroles. Bake at 350 decrees £or lS mlnutea, or until bot. P1ace on table warmer «candle warmer. Garnish with a spnnkle or seasoned pep- per or paprika and serve with crisp cocktail crackers. Makes about 2 cupedlp. Sweeten Citrus A llsht dn1ert makea a 1rand finale. OllANGE8 FaANCES \ ~ cups oranae Juice l envelope un· flavored aelaUn 2 tableapooru lemon Juice ~ cup1u1ar 11-ounce can Man- darin oranaea, well· drained I nto• l ·quart Hucepan pour ~ cup ot the oran1e Juice ; 1prinkl• aelatln over It and allow to 1taod about 5 milluta to soften. Over very low beat, wttb a nabber 1patula, stir unttl 1el1tln dl•· solves. Off heat sUr ln the remalnlna oran1e Julee, the lemon Juice and sqar unUI augar dtuolves. Add M andartn oran1e1. Ladle tnto 4 dessert bowl• -f referably 1lu1. Chll until Seti cover and keep cbillea u.aUJ served. )(ak~ 4 Mr'Ytap. Refresh Rompers Dellcloua and nutritious for your youngsters and their friends. APa rCOTNOG 2etp 2 teupoons •Ular DubotsaJt 2cupamllk I J>«tnce can apricot 1 nectar. ch1lled • Beat ~I• untll thick : and l.ory color. Add rt"- 1 mainlnJI lftl~Jenia and I . beat unW com blned. Whi~h steak is y~ur favorite? Thi~ week you can serve everyone's favorite steak dunng Ralphs biggest steak aale m town. Super savings on steaks of all kinda, from .T-Bone to Sirloin to_Rib Steak to Round. And. as always, Ralphs Meat Master Beef 11 guaranteed to sat.lsfy, or your money back. Stock up f '>r this weekend, or for the future, but don't ntlu the biggest ste«k sale in town. At Ralphs, of course. • .... Loin-lk>Mlfft a .. t-lofte In R8llld . ~St•k Meat Master Meats 8Hl 1.olil l-1• ~~ 1.88 ~Steak n IHlioaOMOf a..t-11u-. Super Bakery ~n:akTDll~1.48 ~;;;.. J. ·~ ---.--------o Bread Super Produce U.S. No. 1-10 Ill. Cello let Runet 1•.::i .29 ~Potatoes ••ch .63 8ffl l.olll aHl l.cMn-lone In New Yorll 48 OHM Grown -• lb. Cello l•g 2.a oz. lillllhll p.~ 1.98 ~Steak iotr • n1•m ~.79 ~Grapefruit ..... 59 HCll .89 ~,, .. II Fluorlul 29 ~2.29 UIOACltedeA ~ l.olll-M C.t Super Flower!: Brroccol' per I 1b •• RlllllllFPllh ~Hen l•klY ': .85 c.1119 Cid ,., ~Pork CIQli1.59 nl~!~op 09 ~\AflU~ ~. 97 ~ , ... 11. So»d o ... n ~Mll e ~Cabbage i>,:..09 3 97 nl .llllcy. TMn Skin 09 , I H C:ll e ~ l.en'lons HCll a UIOA OtNeA c-,,.._,_.._~ ....... -..,,.... Holy fm'llll Ptlml:=.~;= ....... ~=erab:99 ~Fryer Pm·ts~.49 ~~8:tRoast pit 1 38 lb. • D Wllol• Of ,.olnt Cut Fresh Beef Brisket D 'a"t>erou' ,,.nd•h P•cc•h-3uck1'>· Pkg._, .. , per l 29 ~•-Ch°"" or LHI n ...... 1-A911u11r A-utu-4 Sttc:k fl f! ..... afrutt lb. • ... --w --"'"' BC= Beel ~~ tn ~Ceari• ~ .29 ~Spinach ~= .10 ~Juice ~:. 1.48 Super Deli 46or. 43 ctn 8 0 :;~ .. Tip Roast ~~ 1.48 D A1lpflt fllllt 59 =.:. ORalpld Fuhhlontd ~ g\,11 ~ P,:' 1.89 Sour Cream carton • ......... s o crro;;~Fi~~g -•ee• ~ taa ~chl~09M;t'_p .. ,,."'1 ~=· .aa ~Flour ~~~ .59 o Ice Cream ~~~~ .89 0 Sfreshll•ntl or 811Hatt "Ot11om "Roast D "M•!f!'ld• c~ P,:' 1.89 Pantry Fil len ~ ~:: 1.29 II~ Health U Beauty 0 HKosherebr•• N111C111fran11 1Cnodks11\irtf or 3 LA Ir.ell ~ Krall O M;di~;'spa;;ribs p:. 1.29 ~ '!::. 1. 1 ~ Creme Rinse ~.~~ .88 ~Imitation Mayonnaise :, .89 D Blitt1rmllll Of OitenrHdy 15 LA ~~ tO Shower 89 LA A1lpflt-Comp1re and s..,1 D cut~up ~"'"' ~:· .69 Ballard Biscuits ,-7: • ~ ~ tUm:f t!~ • ~Tomato Ketchup ~ R81~.,Si~ Bacon .. 1.18 D &rUemaut ~.: .. 29 ~ ~~nt ..!:~ .ea ~ &;18'.d'Dressing LA Itel Mid 12 '" O lwffl Clilull Style s 83 LA AV05eg. H•nlHaflo Holdr SprayOf 011y 1 39 0 lady &con -A11011ad co101t ~Jl~mY oear:·Sausage ••· 1.19 ~ Pepperoni Sticks P:~: • ~ '',~~ • ~Toilet Tissue LA '1R•oqher"'.a:;:,::::: "'--Ing 0 Pl11tlc Wrap 0c11110M11orown-rTh per 1 06 ~ ""''"'' l.lf1'IRM 1toi.1 89 ~Saran Wrap •Drums, and lghs lb. • ~ Mln11t1 Miki ~, •• Froz.en Food ~ S~U9oo1" SwAutl-dDrln~ MIH• 1111111 Oflioll 119 Ora J . "gll. ~ t:::!:~ 39 Fanner John Ham p.:~ • nge ua c•r1°". ~ ~an"""''IUl:t i~:; .. ~ ~~fd.llolten1-Bread1 Lb. Lonu LA v.Porkn Camp&'' Beans ljp1;µ7 1p1Pt'fltn77 ~wn po~9s 1.43 ~ flvre lrtW-For Ollp Coffffln•~eH LlllHllift Qin Of ~ ~-tice '~:1: .49 ~ ;-,0~p 14 01 35 bottle o 1101. 79 bollla o 11011 45 pkg .• ~It. 61 roll • 2ql 41 tlH • 2101 41 c1n • 3h o1 22 1111 • 100ct. 61 pll9 •• conee 3 79 ~ F;ron1 Plrza ~~ tea ~ F;;;iairi~ ~· LA Rlters :~ .49 qu'::. • -~ r•• ~·--, r•• .•• , ~:=1.tgllSlre 49 DIOlllNofWllltlley-UMltedTIMe .... .JO-Fl .. 48 ·-~ ~ ..,,~ pkg.• ReischmannS Preferred 't. I OrllftfbW,.,. t>wlll..,.en 1121 11 u.M::••A1• OJTulfllllC~ on I ~ ,......-AINNcl blltl 87 D "".,· l'IM Of Go4cleft CMW h ff 1 89 ~ Fumiture Polish 1 c: . Franzia Wines :.. • I C I H 11 Heavy Duty '4: I · ~p;~~~nter ... t18 D ~B:au-WM::.2.99 1 Slial' ~.8811 Detergantl.891 Ptfcea Effec1tva u ... 13 thru u -ti, 1976 I u.t Oot9 ""'.,.. o... ~'"Cw•...-11 u""' Oii• IMlll ,,.. OM~,., c,,,,......, I -r _, C....,. ll'tc...,e 1111y ,, .....," 111, tt ~ Enect1w1 lll•r ., """"" lll•r • L COUPON 'I L COUPON .I --------~ -------- I Sen• at. ooce. M&lr.es 1 Ul'"5 STOlllS Ml lOCATtD AT: 3IO l. 17th ST •• COSTA MESA tw.. & WISON 9901 ADAMS llVD., HUNTlNGTON BEAOt ..01 N. LOARA. ANAHEIM 69~2 WARNOl, HUNTINGTON BE.AOt 15471 S. BROOKHUAST, WESTMINSTtR I S~E HOURS: 9-10 Dally. 9·91unday I quart. 2Al67 PA$f0 Dl VALOKlA. LAGUNA Hn.lS 17261 17th ST .• TUSTIN CX>STA MESA ft ' r • • I Goodness Golden ~ Sprtngfield PUT A DAISY ON YOUR TABLE SPRINGFIELD the rtrst apricots tn the Un.1ttd States ¥.ere probably those the Spanish m.Wlooari~ brOU&bt to• California ln the 1710's Today cautorn1a produces •f pro-<· 1mattly t'I percent o U.S. apricots. Apricots, when perfectly n~. are delicate and perisbablt. Thanks to automated cannJna procedures. apricob often travol from tree to can In I~ than u day's time Canned apricots are the most popular form marketed today, "ith about 70 percent of the domestic crop used for rannln1 Others are useJ for drle<i apricot halves, apricot nectar, and apricot jam They are excellent sources ol Vitamin A. "h..ch maintains helllthy skin and eyes,..cmd pro- ' vide good sources of Vitamin C <ascorbic acid> necessary for normal body growth plus main· tenance of teeth and bones. CORN WHOLEIHNB. 01 CREAM STYLE 303 CAM 4 s 1 SPRINGFIELD ~ !s'!!!!s~!!MS SPRINGFIELD APPLE SAUCE lOlCAM AP"lCots are used in numttOUS l'ffiP". but most freque.nlly lD rt.I. OJ,1).FA BIONED APalCOT·llAISIN PIE 2 cans ( l'7 OUO«$ e•ch> UD· peeled apricot halves 1 cup s~less raisins '•cupsuaar 2 tabh:spoons cornstarch '• tea1poon salt 2 toblespoou lemoo Julee l tablespoon &rated lemon rind 1 tablespoon marearine or butter · '' cup chopped w~outs Pastry tor 9-ln~h double crusl Drain Mprlcots. reserving 1 ~:i cups syrup.· Combine reserved syrup, raisins. sugar. corn.starch and salt. Cook, stirnng constant· ly, until thickened. Mix in lemon juice. lemon rind and margarine. Add apricots and outs. Line &-lncti pie plate with pastry. Fill with apricot mixture. Cover with lattice crust; flute ~et. Bake at 4" de1rees F .• M minutes or unt..al brown. HEAVENLY HASH 2 cups cold cooked rice 3 cups nunlatur e marshmallowa 1 17 ·0unce can unpeeled apricot halves, drained 1 U ·ounce can plne&appl\' chunka, drained I cup whipping cream '' cupsu1ar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Toasted allvored almonds Llahtly toss toaether rice, marshmallows. apricots and pineapple. Whip cream, gradual· ly addlng suaar and vonilla. Fold Into fruit mixture. Chill several hours_. Garnish euh serving with nuts. 8 scrv· ines. StoNHows: 9 to 9 Daly--S..nday 9 to I l'riCff lffecil•• . Thurs., May I 3 Thru Wed., May 19 l'ric:et S."fect .. Shell ....... W• G1ac1y Accept Food St ... W•·l•MM'• n. Right To UMlt 9'1• lltl•• AM lefttM SdeTo.,....AMI Wlilok....._ EXTRA FANCY 'BANANAS SPRINGFIELD WHOLI POT A TOES su0~. 5 F 1 SPRINGFIELD ~~T 4'$ 1 ' : BREAD I ~L~AF : 303 CAH 15~. SPRINGFIELD BLEACH SPRINGllELD SPINACH GAL IOTTUi 303 CAH KOSHY DIU OR DIU 48 0%. JAi 5 S 1 SPRINGIFELD : SALAD Oil 24 0%. IOTTLE SPRINGFIELD 4 s I SPRINGFIELD TOMAIOE~ 101 ~ . ~ CHILI & BEANS t ir • HOT 01 REGULAR 303 CAM ~ IEG. 39c SPRINGFIELD 4 F $ 1 SAUCE Hc:T DICED BEETS 103 CAH ~ 14 0%. IOTI'LE SPRINGFIELD B-B·- SPRINGFIELD PEAS lOlCAM • MIXED VEGETABLES J!~ 4~ 51 iiiilur BEANS 5 ~ 5 1 · FRESH LOCAL ITALIAN SQUASH 19! SWEET ' 'N JUICY NAVEL . ORANGES 3LIS.39c MILD BROWN lJ.A .... ~-ONIONS NEW CROP PINTO BEANS 10~ .. 1.9! _ .. ,. '!!!! iiiiiiiiYs 59~ -,; 1 f'fC SPRINGFIELD . ~~ElTCiiiCKDESTEAKS m69~ BJrCEON I :~~rKs 1•0Lt9c FARMER JOHN . ~~c• 7-BOllE ROAST ii 89! L~.J 3t sPRINGIFELD 39C ' .. PIG. • LI. WHIPPED . :~~;:~g:E BEEF ROAST -98! UCKYFARMS . TOPPING IOOLTUI J :=:sc:Howia CL• ROAST rltl l.59~ FO:l~':;~~~Ms 1 :~:~ BEEF SHIRi RIIS ii 49! :~~~~: VOHA· . ~!~::aEEfORMEAT WElllERS99! .::,59c . .I ~:.~~ 12 89.c IAllMIUUl 99c ..,.MB. 139 BOLOGNA oz. IA. BOLOGNA u. WRANGLERS u. u . NEWCASTLE Ill 3~ 3~ Tn .. . . .Way? The good flavor cornea from coat1n1 c hicken pieces with a 1111lxture oC 1arllc salt, celt'ry 1alt. paprika, and red pepper before sauteelna . The rice is added un· cooked and a b so r bs n avorrut 1u1ces as the casaerole bakes. CllJCKEN SAN JOSE l ltli teaspoons each garlic salt, celery salt, and papnka' 1 • teas poon red pep-per 2 to 2 1'i pounds choice chicken pu~ces 1 cup uncooked n ee ~ cup each silced onions and cele ry \.~ cup well·drnined can n e d tomato e s , quartered 1 h c ups boiling chicken broth 3 tab l es poo n s chopped pars ley ~ .. cup sliced pilled rlpeolives Blend seasonings and s prinkle on eac h side of chicken. Arrange 1n a lightly greased sh a llow 2'~· quart casserole, skin s ide up. Brown in a 450 oven for JO minutes. Remove fro m oven; push chicken to one side. Add rice. onions, celery, tomatoes. and broth. Sl1r we ll. Arr ange chicken over rice. Cov er . a n d continae baking 25 minutes or un- til n ee and chicken are • After a Fashion Sandwich Stacks Up The lovercd look 1<1 in. ror sandwiches. and 'some of lht'm nr{' evt'n jtOlnR toplt'SS. Leovlna the !lt'COnd shcl' or bread orr can be itood for your f111url' In thl' cosl' of tin• Vl'r y suhstantial "Pineapple Dutch Lunch Sandwich." the open·fa<'l' look ~I V('!I l'V<'ryonc a chance to S('(' JU!lt how tom ato hvl'rwuNil nnd rhecs(' nrr st uckl'd atop w hol<'·~r:un wheat brt'ad The S \\ C('t tu n~ or thl' pmcopple l!I heljlhtenf'd JUSt a bit with a light pk kllng treatm<'nl using syrup from o jar or sweet dill pickles PINEAPrLE DUTCH L UNCH SANUWIOI 8~ 1-ounce con pineapple slices '~ cup 11yrup from sweet picklell :i~ cup mayonnaise 2 lcaspoons prt>pared mustard 2 tablespoons chth sauce 4 s hre5 whole gram bread Cn sp lettuce 8 firm n pe tom atoshces 8 s lices li verwurst 1 ~ cup s hced or crumbled blue cheese 4 thm s weet red oruon slices Pickle slices for garnish (optional> Tum pineapple and its syrup into a small bowl. Add pickle syrup. Cove r and chill several hours or overnight. Stir toitether m ayonnaise. mustard and chili sauce. When ready to serve. spread on each slice or bread and top with crisp lel· tuce. Then stack each sandwich with 2 slices each tomato and liverwurst. Add blue cheese and onion. Top with drained pineapple s lice Serve with remain· Ing dress1ng. Garnish Wtth pickle slices, if desued. Malt es 4 serv\ngs. tender and liquid 1!> a bsorbed. "' Sprinkle with parsley Jnd olives Make~ 6 !>erv- ings, each 275 c alonc.'S to t I • EttMr way, we can sur• Pl•as. you. Nescoff-Instant Coffee now hos more coffee oromo. Mo,. coffee flovot O.couse we found o woy to get more coffee flavor out of the beon. Eojoy the world's lorgest·selllng brand of Instant coffees either way-Regular or green label Oecoffelnoted. Instant Coffee. in the red label. ~------------------~---------~ A j.?rC411. 1nc'<f'IC0\1Vt: chn"t lor 1111' 111 rcllfX"' I' 1.ot111i:c! Like 1h1~ ,me l l:.nith\h mull in,, prckmhl\ wl111k \1 h1·.11 1 1 111 l'Nlllj.?C Chi'\."<' , 1"'-11 lhOf'f'ICJ 11n1on I 1trccn rcrrcr rmlt' 21oma1oslu:c<., hal\'cJ Lemon pepper Spin and toast mutl1M. Mi;( thc.'csc with "me.in. 01V1dc omo muff in halvo. spn:Dd1ni.t to c'4:l"- I or 1:~1.h ~ 11h i:rc,·n 1~1:rrcr r1111i anJ r1c1.c 111 wm.iw \pr1111Jc \l'ilh ll'mon rcrrx·r. !'late 1111 \hullow p.in Brn1l I" frnrn h,.,,, un11l 1.hc1">1.· l'\'.l!lll' 1,1 md1 \\akc' I llJ)l.'11 l.11c '•IOOWll Ill.'' \no nm1 10111Jn "1\\"11 uh UJllJ)ic 1.hc1.""<'. W 11h uur I rec l'-iKlklcl co11111anin11 \•aluahlc rclunJ vtlcl' .ind 1-udj.?Cl-~lrctchinit rcl1f'IC'. P11k up a "Save.-w11h Couagc Chcc.'<.c" booklc1 a1 pan1C1poung groccr"o or \our dairy. AnJ rick Ul'l '><>mc co11ai:c ch1.'CSC llXl, t'c.'Cllusc • Cahfomi:i M1lkAdvr.ory Board. • I \ -~~,~~~ ~T~O~!.OJ.AUCE • ~'!.E!..!~,.!S ,;.=.$]39 118J.1 ~ @A 1!1 ~ -... lb. -=~ Cans ~ .. cans PEANUT BUTIER ·3·1b~179 Jar FROZEN F I I I ICE CREAM FRENCH FRIES · Snow star Scotch Treat Potataa i Ice Cream = ~~z $139 BEL-AIR SPINACH Bel-air Limas = 3 ~: s1°0 Leaforc:Mpped 5=$1 Bel-air Broccoli Cuts ~-:·69e -Buttermilk Waffles Btl-a.- 1~~z 55e CORN OR PEAS SClldl Tf'lll Qulttr f.i4~s1 I Stew Vegetables ~a , 2~~ 53c Liquor and Wine Buys! Bakery Bu.yJ! Mcu0fldfl111Jcmud....,. 1 1 1~ lolf @Gin or Vodkas 99 .' :· BREAD winner'• eup 6 -~ "9.~ ""· ••• 3 gc 80-Proof ••• u ..... Hllf Giiion . 'h 30-Sb eacf1 ... @Tequila ~·:,.r.:'oo, 0ua1'4" ISkylark Bread ~tylt 1~~ 49c Ries I ing filonlstlly Vlllepd F11111 '22! @Fruit Tarts Mrs. W110111·, ~~ 59c SPARKLING PRODUCE · Crisp Carrots US Ho I Navel Oranges Swt\'I And Jwry Green Cabbage fresh rum tit~ each loaded With Natural Goodness! BEEF ROUND ASSORTED PORK SKINLESS STEAKS CHOPS FRANKS =!$ 28:.=;:;. c ., __ $ 29s~1~ c Conllfns OUlltty. End And Flavorful .... Of TNglll C•tw Cut And hi Cut. , ....... Port& Chops. Jutcyl lone-In : .. erJ Approx. 'I• f'ofl Loin. 12-oz. lb. lb. lb. Pkg. r .... , BONELESS ' RUMPROAST = lfiJ $,49 \............ ' TH•KffTO GllU'r UTlllO ... ~H5o?~ BEEF A••U1t••YOU ... TENDERNESS AND FLAVOR W• GUAttAJn•• In (vtry .... sttak lftd ltlf lollt We CUt II U.S.D.A. Choice Grade! U.S.D.A. CHOICE IEEF IDAHO SLICED ARM POT ROAST RAINBOW TROU BOLOGNA ~c@ 99c =s~ s111 ~:1~:96mt1-1a.99 \. Jtlicyl IL , Defrosted lb. SandwlcMs. Plg. ~!'~ ........... _ .................. $131 ~.~~!":'~.~~~ ... -................ '3" !=.'!~-~'!~ ................... IL $131 ~~!!~w~TJ. ........................ 5111 =-~.!!.~ ............... •21• =~"I! f""'9 CNcll-............. 39C FRESH TURKEY PARTS" SlftwayGrade"A. 69" Drumsticls or Wings Y ~ (ThlfhS .. .lb .. 89<) lb. ~ ~rt~U"!.'!.:~.~ ........... IL $1 It e.,mJ!_~ ~~~ ....... 1:.-:-•121 !!!.~ ........................... *1" ~~~~~ .................... 12-a. '1 41 ~~~.4Y11111ln .... ;kr.390 ~~~~~.~.~~.~.~.~ ......... ~·· SAFEWAY SLICED MEATS Smolled, •Turltey •Chicken ~9C • Corned Beef• Ham \. •Pastrami or leef "•· ~ Variety Department Savin~s! Check Th ese Great Safeway Values! t . • 4 I ,... DAILY PILOT C9 wecsn..csax M1y 12. t07' F9od Costs at HOme Driving People e>et? •z,~~'!,B~. tol13C.$balllootn1m. $:S40forfoodawayfrombome. tribute a.o a hl•ber upoubl• pmoct. Hamburfer tt.llauran\i rHtaurant aalea meas"red, R.lalq iroell'1 Prtc•, UM pro-Prlca for food aw&J from The National Relll\lraot Al· ramUy Lneome t.bet lea\ more -dacribod as alt-food oeera· lWK'b ac~unted tor 32 pettent. Went.km of fHMood outlets ud home bave been rWnc at • eodaUoo r ports tbere are over mooey Cor reataurant awmls. tion1 tpt>dalllhis in hambur1 rs 'l1le ,..., or tba HI w apUt I.be illcreuJns number ot work· llowtr rau hi receot )'tan than half a i:uUUoa rntauranll ol alt To find out juat where and -WON the roost popu.lar. with ti amonc bteakfaal and momin& • ... women are Id~ \CP a.o a ~~ol!ood..apurth.uedattbe kind• la tbe Unittd Statu. when pt-ople were apendlnf perrill\oftbOM11tlqoutsdect· aft moonandeverllftltn•cb. boomfortbertltaunntlodustry . .,-ottl')'ttoro. :,T.~lo1ln1 mor tban four money, Lile utotlailoa mad a tntthlatypeo!eatabU•hment. -When ult dwb tfoodsthcy Statiltlca from the CofttetteH Tbt Con1umer Price lndex oo person• ud 1maaUn1 d~ailed 1urve7 of u,aoo U.S. -Lunch and dinner account cboso wben eatln1 out, people Boa.rd, a nonprofit l>Ullneu r• ahowed that the cost Of rood away •alee that account for 4.~ pereent families Cappt'OJClmatety 30,000 for as perttaL or restaunnt ..S.. moat oft n Uttld a real.liar ham- uar ch aroup. show tbat b'ombome•cntupJustu.nder43 ott.btrronnatlonalproch.1et pel"I005) whowtre ltodtoro-but. aa expected. the ble1est bur~r.Fr nchrrltttandaaalad. Ammnna apent sru billion on percent from 1"9to1174. Prices ~ "1 bl1ber co.ta for food cord their retlaurant OX · cheek COR\11 at dinner. The Chtclleo, fried and otherwlae, food and alcobolie erases tor food al home went u9 JU$l at bome have been a booo to periencet for a two-week period. aver•C• per-patty c*lr. at din· wu lbo aeeond moat ~uenUy away from home In 197$.•up 114 over SO percent In tbe um• restaurants. parttcu.larly aldina ~ assodatlon plan& quarterly ner wu fl.48. Tbo avuaae per· ordered meal Item. Coffee 1nd percent from the sn .a bUllon period. fatt·food operaUonJ wMre costs updates. party cheek for all rataurant eon. drtnlca were tl\e mmt popular they epent a decade earlier. Labor Depaitrnent tt1ures also are low· A bamburaer or pl.au at Result$ or the ti rat survey meal.a wu SS u. beveraies. In the 11me period, expen· ahowtbatoutofa.nlot.erm..,.ate-arataurantcosule.ssthanateak sbow: -Eatin1 out to most people The raat food outlets . diturea for food and al«)hollc level budaet of $1',333 ln lt74, the at home. -Ei&htr·•lx percent of the sUU cneana tunch er dinner meanwhile, uo koepln1 a close bevera1e1 at home arew oaly a average tamil1 of fOUf spent just Worklna women spend less total famt Y populatlon ato at • rather than a snack. Dinner ac· eye on cbantlnai tastes, expand· percent, rrom '83.4 billion ln 1963 over 13,000 for food at. bome and Ume In the kitchen. Anett.bey coo· restaw-;anl during tho two-week c.ounted for 5l percent of all the U'll their mtnuJ . Budgeting? Strategy for Six Here are two of lS re· clpes, each u~ing an amount of meat or seafood, that at one llme, we miebt hav e purchased ror only two or three. Home economists have turned them into a Great Dinners for Six . . . on a Budget pamphle t , available free Crom the Rice Council, P.,O . f3ox 22802, Houston, TX mm. CHICKEN AND RICE CHANTILLY 3 cups cooked rice 14-ounce c a n all· 1reen asparagus cut spears and tips, drained 2 cups c ho pped ~ked chicken 1', teaspoons salt 1 .. teaspoon pepper Dash of cayenne, op- tional 1 cup grated Ched· darcheese · 1 cup heavy cream. wh1pp!>d Co mbine r ice. asparagus, c hicken, 1 teaspoon sail. pepper, and cayenne. Spoon into a grea'led shallow 2· quart casserole Add cheese and re· ma1nin& sail to wbipl)(..'<I 1 cream . Spread over f r . chicken mixture Bake at 350 for 30 minutes. Makes 6 ser vings TACO MEAT HALLS 1 paund lean ground I beef 1 cup each Cine)) chopped onions. green ocppers, and Cl'lery 2 cups cooked nee 2 eggs, beaten 2 teaspoons garh t salt 8-ounce can taco sauce ll ·ouncc can con· densed Cheddar cheese soup Combine meat, onions. green peppers. celery. rice. el(~s. and garlic salt. Mix well nnd form Into 12 meat balls. Pl ace in a l 1 Ahtly greased 2 1 ~ quart casserole Bake at 350 for 30 minutes Blend and heat taro sauce and soup Pour over ment balls, cover. and continue bak1nft 30 minutes lon11er Makes 6 ser\•1ngs Lunchi1ng For Two Rtmt'm ber the dlt't consclou:1 mother to be when plonn1nA the m{'nu for ti baby shower Accompany lhl11 salad with auorted chees<'s and crusty bread:i. angel food cake with struwber· rtes and coffe{' or tea GREAT EXPECTATIONS SALAD 11 -ounce can tomato soup •· cup orange Juice 1 a cup salad oil ''•cup vinegar 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 6 cups lettuce tom 1n bl~ size p1e-ces 6 s lict's bacon. cooked and crumbled 1 medium avocado, lli~ 1 cup sliced onion 1 cup areen pepper 6Quares < "ii·lnch) \• cup sliced ripe olives Combine soup. juice, oU, vlneaar and chopped onJon In larre jar or bot· Ue ; shake welt and ct\ill. tn larae bowl. toss re- maaolna Ingredients. , Serve with drusina Strves8 Lower the Crisp Carrots I-LS PKG 10° Green Cabbage Le ge 10 c:r~o &gc Fresh Pineapples ~~c"69° Loose Carrots Red Cabbage Crisp Celery tt..~.lXl•• Red Radishes Green Onions LB 10° Russet Potatoes 18Ul1> US NO 18AKl~SIZELB 1t•1 Juicy !~~~.!"elons WHOLE LO 1 oc L• 12c l.,!~f .. he~~ UQM 14c Artiaokes , .. "19c MO 250 Romaine lettuce """"14 c Fresh Cantaloupes .. 290 "~ 1 oc Iceberg Lettuce UCM25c ~~f!~~--~pples ,. 290 BU"°' 1 oc o ~~~~rJ.orns ,. 99c Navel Oranges ,, l &o Golden Bananas Ripe Avocados Fresh Grapefruit ....... 11 .. , ....... " ....... Winesap Apples Aniou Pears Red Delicious Apples Lower prices thrcM1gl1101d the entire store. Bonded Meats Comed &Fbckog8d ConnecJ & f bcko~ecJ Hwsehdd & Pet CBlhade Cut &Sc Harvest Day · . Del Molle Sliced Carrots '-37c uck Roast Bread 29C ··<,,, ... eoNoEoeev WHITFORWHF•T 111.01 •o·~ Halt'a New Potatoes 24e Blade cut &g La-W Lee eyA 490 Hiir a T0111to Sauce .. I)/ ... ~ 36c ~o~~~E~teak LB c Fru Cocktail 30-0Z CAN wiiCll·a Grape Jelly o ...... 570 La'\e End Del Monte """ Rib teak LB 131 ~u~~a~ns ,~:;:,.27o Deli BONOEOBEH Harvest Day • Oscar Mayer Round Steak , BONUCSS BONDED BEEF "138 ~!",'?,,." "oz,c._25° ~~~.!"'""'· ,.0,,.. 990 Welch's Grape ~ age ~~~!~al1d Dressing lit>~R950 T-Bone Steak BONDED BEEF LOIN Boneless Top Sirloin Steak 60NOCO OEEF LOIN Cross Rib Roast •.t t I ., !iii t t ~·· • L~~,.11 End Rib Roast 7-Bona Roast I ... ' ., .-Small End Rib Roast ' .. Top Round Steak . ~ . Boneless Tip Steak ' ' Porterhouse Steak .. f ...... ' .. Rib Eye Stnk ......... IK:JHC. ..... , Lady Lee Sliced Bacon Pork Loin Chops ,.~~°'" Rib Pork Chops Pork Spareribs f Ollf!ffWf ···~· "Oii• \Ollt Pork Loin Roast Boneless Stewing Bnf ~11Cr• !~~' .!~!.'~o-. Sliced Beef Liver "'-•Dl-~•u• Lquor Calven Eltn Whiskey tll(-1) Blick VllVlt W~iaky ,.~ .. ~,.~!1Wlnu Earty Tlmu Bo1rtto1 I 131 .. 121 "see • lH .. p• . 111 ... 2°' 1.2'' ... ""0 131 .• 111 '' 1" II 1,, ·~ p• •• 131 ,,59c ,,59e -·" 9" -··· 1211 .... 2" Ot IT\. 641 ,,.. __ ,.,...,__,_ ... _ ___ .._ ..... ..._ ___ _ ........ -.. 1 .... -··--------------·--111ete•1 A ... ....,ff, ,not1S .,,.. '' t i• a.a. . . . "' Or-.. C.19ty "----,. •. IA HUI& .... • 11',., ... ,. C9W'9 .... ·-·-.. ,.\A ,_.,I&, .... (tp&.. l ,, .. -... ~~~J!vJelly >2 oz JAR Pillsbury Cinaa111a Roll~,,:: .. 49c Planter"s Mixed Nuts 11"' 121 Ul>HIJ•, UOlC•.. Cou~_l!Y __ ~~'!! Cb1111 •4 ,:: g5~ Del Monte Pickle Relish .10~ .. 45e ~~.!~~1! c 1111 .. ,,~~0 159 Old El Paso Refried Bea~~~:: .. 49° O~car Mayer Sliced Bologn,~ .. 99e Stokely Gatorade Drink ,,:;,. 44c Os~r ~a~er Smokie Link~ . I•• 129 ~0.~~ed Bt1f Hash ••0~ •• 63e Os~r. ~~y~~.~~~i!~ Pack .. 1ie \!.i~hbone Salad Dreasina.o~ .• 4 7c Swift's Pepperoni Pepkin .. 95r Mazola No Stick Spray · ~CA .. 111 Swift"s Sliced.Pepperoni ... 89e Del Monte Pear Halves ,. .. ~~61 c Jolly Time Popcorn )J::Q 590 ~~~~~!t'Jhetti Sau~ ::_0 25e ~~~pry Jack PotatOll .• 0~. 77e Frozen & Dair~ Cottage Cheese ~~!~ Miss Cocoa Mix .. .,~ .. 1" Mother's Cookies t-~.~U (...-14" Peter Pan P11nut Butter ..• oz J•~ 8Qe Sahllllng Girlie Salt .• 01 ,.~ 93c Strawberry Preserves •ttll 1.~ 77c Rourtta T1co Sauce Del MDIII Beets !ttte•O"C'•lrr Grw C~HI Sauce DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS MlST .. nt•o. UY..O ......... • llll"t Ml•'""' 11m ~11nan • ..,... ... IMCll .. , &1\MU H•t ~ la$A OK& '"""' • ~ft.II •m UIOf 11'1 AT lA '61 •IA MAIA IA ......... cmntt ..... ••LCMNAllH .. MlllA •M U1' SO. -· llllfJT .,..,. ,.. IAflUA An. . """ um__, .... ....... .... ""'-"· ·-t•n .... MJ "'°' . . ..,.,. 1lt9L•-9TM. Bounce Fabric age Softener .lO·C T l'KG ~~~!' .. son Gloss 'N Toss ,':,.lot Scotties Facial Tissue -c:':.49c Purex Pow~ered De!!."1~~ "°' 79e Reynold~s Aluminum Foll ->.:::. 31 e A;ax Li~uid Oet1r11nt .~. 97c Textze Spray & Was~ ... ~ ..... 11 • Friskies Cat Food tNtA()ftC"OC"Ml ... Gravy Train Dog ood Purina Cat Chow Heo~h& Beo1Jt~ A1os .. 1 ........ 539 ~~!i~. XX Anti-Parspiran~. 0~11 79e Cepacol Mouthwash .• 0i;.,, 99~ Schick Injector Blades ... ~. ,99c Bromo Seltzer •0-"Mt 1C\U f llof\ Eff erdent Tablets Lucky Discount Center Av:ulable 111 01scoun1 Centere • onty Buch Towels .. 51 .... ''"'' " .. "'4 .._ • t .... , 38° Plastic Promo Pitcher .. t ... " f •(Jll.tt ~}.~~•!! ~ra .. ~ga Sipper 390 ~~!~~.Y ~~~!~.r.!P!. ggo ~~~~~.~~.~.~tic laundry Basket 1' t~~!~~. ~~~~!!.~Hklt 1" Alllllfftl >U •• ltCUO mm IMIMtftll IUCJI lttM-..SlSTWOf tnllll OPl• AT f:tf a.a. BJ BA&BA&A GIBBONS Today, a trio of Ul) .. dO desHrta made wilb low·Cll ~em Uk. Tbele u.o 't fro&en deattU. mind JOU. but q1dCk·HlU01 fetatln concoctlom lbat owe IOme of their epffd and creamy &atur. to the Judicious uae ol commvclal lee milk aa ooo of Ute fncredlents. If 10u're dloleatetol-coosclout or wel1bt·wary, be 1ure to"" lee milk i.natelld of lee cream; the calorie reduction can be 1ubllan. Ual, npeclally in tbe most fal· reduced branda. Ice cream contaJas 10 to 11 per· cent fat, and 2SO lo 330 calories a In the Pink Method Easier This skUlet versjoo ol an old-time dessert takes advantage or the abort · rhubarb season. SPRING COMPOTE 2 to 2 \.1 pounds trimmed hothouse rhubarb l \.~ cups sugar 11'.i cup raisins 12 cupwate r Dash or salt l teas poon 1emoo Julee Rinse rhubarb and cut cro:11swise into l ·inc:h pieces; there should be about 6 cups. lo a 3-quart saucepan over moderate heat br- ing to a boil all the •Qgre- dients; stir. Simmer, un- covered. until tender -3 to S minutes. Serve warm or chilled. Makes 6 servings. <The s ugar called for is a maximum amount; you may reduce it by 1/-a cup i(you like). lo markets where rhubarb i s f o und January through May, buy firm. crisp stalks; in the garden, cut medium thick stalks with no str- ings for best tenderness. Discard lea ves since they are harmful to eat. Freshly cut rhubarb can be pl aced directly in- to lln oven cooking bag to cook or it stores nicely In the bag in th e L refrigerator retaining ' fres hness and moisture untiJ cooking is conve· nient. Since rhubarb staJlcs make their own julce. they cook ideally in an oven cooking bag with no , Uquld added and retain more of the lovely red color. The colorrul cooked mixture can be served \several dirrercnt 'Ways and freezes well, too. BAKER ROSY RHUBARB 5 t o 6 cups rresh rhubarb stalks, cul Into l'' piece~ 3 1cupsugar 12 t easpoon g round Atngt'r 1 1 teaspoon nutmeg l'reh<.'ut O\'cr1 lo 350 degreH I-'. Place small !lite <10 x 16> oven cook· tng bag In 2 Inch deep 1>on. Add cut rhubarb. Comb1n~ dry 1nare dients; add to bag, tum· Ing bag gently to coat rhubarb pieces. Close 1 bae wlth twist tie. Make six halC -inch sllU In top or hOJ! t.ook 25 to 30 minutt's, Just un- Ul rhubarb ls tender.yet hold s s hape . Makes about a cups. Topper 's ·Lively cupful. Many ice mll.Q are less than JOO cllotta. Look for calorie data and rat content oo lhe label JD IOO:le .uta, IMT•v• lc• mUl(s avalla· blil wttb ltu \ban 1 oerftDt rat (ff pen:ent fat-free -food manulacturtrt prefer to make po1lU vutateme.au D PlNSAffLE caSA• CH£ ftE Pac 1ta1 ed ready-to-fill crumbcnat l cue.> unsweetened crushed canned pUleapple, drained 3 tablespoons pl.nuw$e Julee (from can> l envelo~ plain 1elaUn l cup boiline water Low-calorie sweetener to equal 12 teaspoons of l\.llal' J.ounce packaae low·calurie cream cheese tor Neulchatel ch e> 1 cup, low.fat vanilla le mllk,pacbd Cinnamon Spread the well-drained pmt>apple in lM bottom or the pte crust. Put the juice In your blender container; sprinkle on the gelaun and wait one m inute unttl son Then add bolling water and sua ar substitute CoveT and blend until eelatto araoules are com- plet~y dwolved. Add low-calonc ctt m cheese: t'O\'er and blend 1mootb. Add lee nulk. tover and blend amoot.b. Refrlaerate tbe contamer lS minutes Then pour the nm.q Into the pie crust. Sprinkle wlth dn·. namon. Chill t.U'lttl tet. Serves elaht. 182 caloriet each 8ANA~A YOGUllT PIE 1 tnve&oM plain laUn 2 tabln1>00ns cold water V:r cup bolUna water L.ow·calorle 1weetener to equal9leaspoonso(J\.l(lr ~.cup vanilla low.fatyoaurt ~ cup low.fat vanilla ice milk 2 s mall bananas, thinly sliced Packa1ed ready·to·flll crumb crust Cinnacnoo Combine nlatan and cold water In blender co.itatner Walt one minute U\m add boillAa water aod au1ar aubsUlute; cov· er and blend. llelrl1erate blmder cop ta Iner and CODle&l lS mlnutes. • Slice bu an a. Put a layer ot the chilled fillrl11 In lbe pie crust. a layer of banana slices, then u la.yer o( IUllna. Sprinkle wllh cln· oamon and chUI until set. Serve~ ei&bt, 1.So calories fach. . POTSDECREMEDECACAO 3 t1ble1poons creme de cacao (chocolate liqueur> l envelo~ plaln 1tlaUn 0--ptlon•l : no calorie sweet ntr to equal 3 teaspoons ot 1qar 'lit cup bot black con" l cup N perc nl tat·free cbOC'Olitt tee milk Comb,nt Uqueur and ftlallo ln blender cont•tner. Walt one minute, ltlen add \he no-calorie awfftener tnd hot cotrff. Cover and blend unW aelatln lftnu.les are diaso1ved. Add lee milk. cover and blend smooth. Pour Into follr cuatard cups and chW until aet. S.rvea four. about llO calories each. YOU ·A,WAYS. SAVE I • M I WITH STATIR BROS. 'OW•iOW PRICIS OUND . ::;\~ •\;r• TEAK H•CUT c AH•-··c··c . B~~~~IN . 5 .LB. 6 3 LB. 17 LB. • CHUCK STIAK BEEF BLAOECUT RIB ROAST IEEF LARGE END ••. $ 19 • ~-I LB. ~ L~ ~ ~ ';OlUf. ~ ~ AiliaicAi.a YIOITAaLIS f .. ~~. 59c : APPLES SMALL•EXTRAFANCY WASHINGTON RED OEllCIOUS .. UTIA FANCY WASllNGTOH 1£0 BOYS LOVE GIRLS Effective 9 A..M. Thura.. Moy 131h thr-u Midnite Wed,, Moy 19th, 1976 DELICIOUS LIPTON ICE TIA MIX PUREX UUNOIY D£T£RGEMT 42 0L 79c rt<G. NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS 16oz. 79c PKG. APPLES JUNIOR V~ STORE WOVEM rnn KITCHEN TOWELS I ........ _,.._ ..... , , ..... ,.. .. • ··--'•olon 69~ --..... ----· . - .. --: ---.. -:----· 24" I 60" CANOY STtft RUG RUNNER ,........,. $199 ................ lA. ' •SWEET . •RIPE 12 oz. SWEET JUICY YAUNCtA PURE GOLD • ORANGES BEEF CHUCK ROAST BLADE OR NECK CUT OAILYPILOT CJ'j ' FAHCY MIU> BROWN ONIONS • • • IC*ELESS IE£f .. FAMILY CUT $169 CHUCK STEAK_ LB. FRESH FAMILY PACK FRESH SLICED 1-ll. 129 4 oz. 8 = IA. POfiK $139 BEEF 79c ~oin!S LB. LIVER LI. flUT °' WH111 '10WI 99c ~~~ TURIOT FISH ll. PETRI =:. WINES ·:;;;: ~ZDIOf llAOCCOO 59c aunERFISH -ll _59!. f RO ZEN FOODS VAN DE KAMP, 71/2 OZ. BIRDSEYE 10 OZ. PKG. 111cH1LADA39c OKRA 39c EllTRIE$ WtfOLE Otl CUT SPRIHGFftLD VEGET ABUS SPRINGFIELD 8 OZ . • f411JO Oil Ull G•lllf.U.S~ F s 1 )HAT PllS & 4 F s 1 • (UI (Olll • l'UJ M ( 0 ... IO ~HCIUUS 0 A AR NI 0 • "" ' c.v10t1 'o1. R & CHOSE R ..... Sllc-4 .. 11 .... , .... . l,./t Sko4 ....... s ..... o.. ... ..... SlocH v ..... , .. & •• "' . .. "' I., SI IS SPRINGFIELD CORN WMOU=3~~1 =(AM . OPEN 24 HRS. •Golden West and Mansion IN THI Ul TRA-BEAUTifUl SfACLlff SHOPPING CENTER. OPPOSITE HUNTJNGfON BEAOI llGH SOtOOL ------1NnAwa------HUNTINGTON BEACH ( l \ J ' I I Count on it! When you want quality, uoriety, ualue in ~l1cateu~n. El Rancho h4I ;r Monterey s 149 JACK • Cache Valley family aiie! by the piece ; Longhorn .... "r •• ggc Fisher'• -part skimmed milk! 8 oz. Franks •meas •••• 5149 Koeher '-Crom Best! 12 oz pkg · Cookies PlLsmY • • • age Ready to bake! wide choice -13 oz. ~Hamdingers •••• 5169 Cudahy canned ham patties! 16 oz ·-----------------·~SPICED 79c l CHEESE Alouette -with herbs or pepper! 41-: oz. - From our freezers :: ORAllGE 3·9c ~ JUICE Ftl lllT .,.,..ft. ..... IUm • H llSS tilt M fll1D. rrs a ... QllUTY mn 111! POii r=-5 129 ROAST • Freeh Eut.eml Lean Botton Butt Ground Beef • • • s 11? . Eatra 1-.n -bulk or palliee! Sliced Bacon ••• 512? El Rancho'• thicku ranch atyle Beef Shalis . . . 89i Cent.er Cut! U.S.O.A. Choice Polska Kielbasa s 15? Authentic -Crom Hillahin Farma! SPLIT 59c BROILER • Grade ''A" larse meaty fryer! . Rn11nd8i11k ::::r: ....... H 1lll For that hearty goodneaa you prerer ... and for the value you treuutt! Stew Beef •••• '. s 16!--Beef Rib Bones ~Si - Extra lean, boneleaa! U.S.D.A. Choice RUMP s129 ROAST • Round cut y .s.D.A. Choice beef U.S.D.A. Choice! Meaty -bake or b-b-q Teriyaki STEAK Boneleea top round -Choice beef! • Swiss -Steak ••• 511t Round cut of U.S.D.A. Choice beer .. OMAHA s13·9 ROAST • Round cut U.S.D.A. Choice bttr ~~'"~R!L~te.!k ......... s 1 s? !!,~f m~t!!~.:.~ ;.:~ ~:.-~; ... 69~ Snapperracn:m •• 515! • English Sole ••• 521! Halibut Steak •• s291 Fttsh! , •• fillet.I for rewarding pleaaure! Fresh! Fillet.al favored for mild flavor! Center Cut! . • from firm Northern fiah! ,- VEAL s129 BREAST • Our own pnuln• milk·fed veall Veal Cutlets ••• 52'! Plain or bread..t ••• milk-fed veal Veal Roast .. m. '21! Shoulder cut -pnulne milk-fed veal BRAT· $ 169 WURST • Milk red veal, pork. MUOninp! . Veal ChopsUICIT. 532! El Rancho senwM milk-fed veal Veal Stew Meats 11! Boneleu! Oenuin• milk-fed veal VEAL: $279 CHOPS • El R.llncho•a genuine milk-fCld! There '• no WQ.)' to meo.ture lht> add~d p~cuui'e of wine! Strut> it wilh C-Olt/idtnct, when it'• from El Ranrho '• widf' •t~ction! Cabernet $299 Sauvignon Italian Swill Colony •.. mqnum Hearty Burgundy5259 Gallo'a -rich and redl magnum Grey Reisling •• 5251 C Ii: W Valencia! 8 OL aize Super fresh produce ' • Weral:t!! ez. ... light and dry! rlfth Vegetables Slll.m •• 59c : Birdseye Japanese, ChineMl 10 oz ~ Potatoes :::'.'~.. 49c Stuffed -cheese or aour cream! 12 oz Petite Peas ~. • • 39c C &. W ..• tender and aweet! 10 oz. ,. ----------------Lemonade · • 'LONG 19~ fi~·uj!n~~~d 2 3 c . l CUKES Green and cool! Firm, for alicln1 (llll(lW OZ. Sill ••• 4k) ..._ ____________ __ liPBWbiJPPilS ... 1,.,1/ Locally grown ... red ripe luscioua berries, with rewarding flavor! 12 oz btikt Green Onions ••••• 1 & Garden freah ••. criap, mild navored! White Rose 2 lbs Potatoes 29c New crop from California fielda! Red Radishes .•••• 1 ~ Garden fresh llesty flavor, appealing Fresh 2 2• Carrots i 7T Crisp and tender' 1 lb pllofilm bag. Seagram's V.O. 5619 Canadian whiakey reduced 46t fifth Cabin Still ••••• 5998 Save 2.00 on 1lrai1hl wbiakeyl Vt 1al Whiskey wuee ••• 5439 El R.llncho'a 1trai1ht -86 proo(1 fi(th IDMB $1.00 SCOTCH 58'' Bottled for El Rancho! half-1allon . ' --. Love the difference! ... Quality ... Service ... Value! E EXTRA LARGE 67C ggs GRADE .. AA" •••••••••••••••• fo:very eq 11uarantffdl We know thefre (reab -that'• why we make thia ofl'er ! Peas :l~ ............ ~.33c quality you'll ftlcome to your tablet Swett, tender and priced ridltl No, 30.1 can ·Cat Food :S .......... 19c ChOOM Kitty'• favorite varletlet ••• pltaae her and your bud1et! 6 111 ot. u n TunasuMm •••••• 69c Star Kitt -packed in brine! 7 01 Noodles...... . . . 49c • Medium, Wide, Dutch! 12 ounce pkt • ~ Bread ........... 39c White or Wheat -Sprinifield 11~ lbll C • s141 rsco , ........ . The dipatible ahorteningl Plneapp'e Splinefield Chunk.a 4 5 C or Shea No. 2 can m.m'S -·········· 3k °" You caa lNlt St. .s-pll'a! 36 COi.Uit -....,.... Potato Chips ••• 79c Pringl1'1 -9 ounce twin pack Chili ""'us ••••••• ggc Stau -No 303 can (Nm .•. SUI) Tonic Mix mra •• 5119 Canada Dry 10 o& NR (U Ol • ••. 45c) Mixed Nuts •••• 5119 Planter's snAck ravorite! 12 O&. Grapefruh Juice Springfield Pink 4 5 C or Natural -46 oa Replar or Lemm-Orulp! pq ol 30 am. ............... 59C Tb. nat11111l one' One pGlind cart.oo GREEN BEANS Out or French! Sprinifield -No 303 SALAD Olla.oz. Spnnrfleld -for coolung, tool Prlcn in efftd Thw. May 13 throus1i Wed. May 19 Oprn doily i to 9 Sunday 10 to 7 No 110le1 Co dtalert Cl.M •••.•..• : ••••••••••• $129 Ritz Crackers ...... 69c Those crt1p butter-y wafers from nabiaco that go eo well with anythin1! l lb pkg. ·soft Weve ~.:i:i ...... 45c . Juat aa the name aaya -Soft! .•• and you 1et white or pretty colon! Stuffed Olives .... 99c . Queen11! Big and Kfe«n from Young's Supremr1 Get ready for partiet! 10 oz jar Cottage Cheese &le Springfield comet1 3 w11y1! Pint Soft Drinks •••• 13c Weight Watchel'll -all navora! 12 oz can Preserves mallOIY s 119 Mary Ellen in the big 32 oz jar Tomato Sauce • 29c Del Monte! No :JOO can Jut. lonrer! Liquid D1ter11nt Sprins(.eld Pink 4 9 ~ or Lemon -32 oi ~ Sego Dietary. • • 39c Liquid aupplement -all Oavonil 10 OI All .rmoo • • • • • • • • S649 The rreat bis 20 lb. bos , ... .,,, Dog Food •••••• 25c Skippy Premium ~uaHtyl 14 \"a en Ivory Liouid.... 75c So kind to hand.! 22 oz Clio elf) w Ila .............. 990 Powder -WhMI you want ft poUal 28 oa TO. IATI UIS • . • • • • • • • • • • 35c Bmolh'• -lmporUd fiotD Ji.bl Quart New Free 'n' &ft ..• lndodte \Ot f:J! Th. bl1 beth siu ban l.all loncerl • •1 I -~· I I Count on it! When you want quality, uoriety, ualue in ~l1cateu~n. El Rancho h4I ;r Monterey s 149 JACK • Cache Valley family aiie! by the piece ; Longhorn .... "r •• ggc Fisher'• -part skimmed milk! 8 oz. Franks •meas •••• 5149 Koeher '-Crom Best! 12 oz pkg · Cookies PlLsmY • • • age Ready to bake! wide choice -13 oz. ~Hamdingers •••• 5169 Cudahy canned ham patties! 16 oz ·-----------------·~SPICED 79c l CHEESE Alouette -with herbs or pepper! 41-: oz. - From our freezers :: ORAllGE 3·9c ~ JUICE Ftl lllT .,.,..ft. ..... IUm • H llSS tilt M fll1D. rrs a ... QllUTY mn 111! POii r=-5 129 ROAST • Freeh Eut.eml Lean Botton Butt Ground Beef • • • s 11? . Eatra 1-.n -bulk or palliee! Sliced Bacon ••• 512? El Rancho'• thicku ranch atyle Beef Shalis . . . 89i Cent.er Cut! U.S.O.A. Choice Polska Kielbasa s 15? Authentic -Crom Hillahin Farma! SPLIT 59c BROILER • Grade ''A" larse meaty fryer! . Rn11nd8i11k ::::r: ....... H 1lll For that hearty goodneaa you prerer ... and for the value you treuutt! Stew Beef •••• '. s 16!--Beef Rib Bones ~Si - Extra lean, boneleaa! U.S.D.A. Choice RUMP s129 ROAST • Round cut y .s.D.A. Choice beef U.S.D.A. Choice! Meaty -bake or b-b-q Teriyaki STEAK Boneleea top round -Choice beef! • Swiss -Steak ••• 511t Round cut of U.S.D.A. Choice beer .. OMAHA s13·9 ROAST • Round cut U.S.D.A. Choice bttr ~~'"~R!L~te.!k ......... s 1 s? !!,~f m~t!!~.:.~ ;.:~ ~:.-~; ... 69~ Snapperracn:m •• 515! • English Sole ••• 521! Halibut Steak •• s291 Fttsh! , •• fillet.I for rewarding pleaaure! Fresh! Fillet.al favored for mild flavor! Center Cut! . • from firm Northern fiah! ,- VEAL s129 BREAST • Our own pnuln• milk·fed veall Veal Cutlets ••• 52'! Plain or bread..t ••• milk-fed veal Veal Roast .. m. '21! Shoulder cut -pnulne milk-fed veal BRAT· $ 169 WURST • Milk red veal, pork. MUOninp! . Veal ChopsUICIT. 532! El Rancho senwM milk-fed veal Veal Stew Meats 11! Boneleu! Oenuin• milk-fed veal VEAL: $279 CHOPS • El R.llncho•a genuine milk-fCld! There '• no WQ.)' to meo.ture lht> add~d p~cuui'e of wine! Strut> it wilh C-Olt/idtnct, when it'• from El Ranrho '• widf' •t~ction! Cabernet $299 Sauvignon Italian Swill Colony •.. mqnum Hearty Burgundy5259 Gallo'a -rich and redl magnum Grey Reisling •• 5251 C Ii: W Valencia! 8 OL aize Super fresh produce ' • Weral:t!! ez. ... light and dry! rlfth Vegetables Slll.m •• 59c : Birdseye Japanese, ChineMl 10 oz ~ Potatoes :::'.'~.. 49c Stuffed -cheese or aour cream! 12 oz Petite Peas ~. • • 39c C &. W ..• tender and aweet! 10 oz. ,. ----------------Lemonade · • 'LONG 19~ fi~·uj!n~~~d 2 3 c . l CUKES Green and cool! Firm, for alicln1 (llll(lW OZ. Sill ••• 4k) ..._ ____________ __ liPBWbiJPPilS ... 1,.,1/ Locally grown ... red ripe luscioua berries, with rewarding flavor! 12 oz btikt Green Onions ••••• 1 & Garden freah ••. criap, mild navored! White Rose 2 lbs Potatoes 29c New crop from California fielda! Red Radishes .•••• 1 ~ Garden fresh llesty flavor, appealing Fresh 2 2• Carrots i 7T Crisp and tender' 1 lb pllofilm bag. Seagram's V.O. 5619 Canadian whiakey reduced 46t fifth Cabin Still ••••• 5998 Save 2.00 on 1lrai1hl wbiakeyl Vt 1al Whiskey wuee ••• 5439 El R.llncho'a 1trai1ht -86 proo(1 fi(th IDMB $1.00 SCOTCH 58'' Bottled for El Rancho! half-1allon . ' --. Love the difference! ... Quality ... Service ... Value! E EXTRA LARGE 67C ggs GRADE .. AA" •••••••••••••••• fo:very eq 11uarantffdl We know thefre (reab -that'• why we make thia ofl'er ! Peas :l~ ............ ~.33c quality you'll ftlcome to your tablet Swett, tender and priced ridltl No, 30.1 can ·Cat Food :S .......... 19c ChOOM Kitty'• favorite varletlet ••• pltaae her and your bud1et! 6 111 ot. u n TunasuMm •••••• 69c Star Kitt -packed in brine! 7 01 Noodles...... . . . 49c • Medium, Wide, Dutch! 12 ounce pkt • ~ Bread ........... 39c White or Wheat -Sprinifield 11~ lbll C • s141 rsco , ........ . The dipatible ahorteningl Plneapp'e Splinefield Chunk.a 4 5 C or Shea No. 2 can m.m'S -·········· 3k °" You caa lNlt St. .s-pll'a! 36 COi.Uit -....,.... Potato Chips ••• 79c Pringl1'1 -9 ounce twin pack Chili ""'us ••••••• ggc Stau -No 303 can (Nm .•. SUI) Tonic Mix mra •• 5119 Canada Dry 10 o& NR (U Ol • ••. 45c) Mixed Nuts •••• 5119 Planter's snAck ravorite! 12 O&. Grapefruh Juice Springfield Pink 4 5 C or Natural -46 oa Replar or Lemm-Orulp! pq ol 30 am. ............... 59C Tb. nat11111l one' One pGlind cart.oo GREEN BEANS Out or French! Sprinifield -No 303 SALAD Olla.oz. Spnnrfleld -for coolung, tool Prlcn in efftd Thw. May 13 throus1i Wed. May 19 Oprn doily i to 9 Sunday 10 to 7 No 110le1 Co dtalert Cl.M •••.•..• : ••••••••••• $129 Ritz Crackers ...... 69c Those crt1p butter-y wafers from nabiaco that go eo well with anythin1! l lb pkg. ·soft Weve ~.:i:i ...... 45c . Juat aa the name aaya -Soft! .•• and you 1et white or pretty colon! Stuffed Olives .... 99c . Queen11! Big and Kfe«n from Young's Supremr1 Get ready for partiet! 10 oz jar Cottage Cheese &le Springfield comet1 3 w11y1! Pint Soft Drinks •••• 13c Weight Watchel'll -all navora! 12 oz can Preserves mallOIY s 119 Mary Ellen in the big 32 oz jar Tomato Sauce • 29c Del Monte! No :JOO can Jut. lonrer! Liquid D1ter11nt Sprins(.eld Pink 4 9 ~ or Lemon -32 oi ~ Sego Dietary. • • 39c Liquid aupplement -all Oavonil 10 OI All .rmoo • • • • • • • • S649 The rreat bis 20 lb. bos , ... .,,, Dog Food •••••• 25c Skippy Premium ~uaHtyl 14 \"a en Ivory Liouid.... 75c So kind to hand.! 22 oz Clio elf) w Ila .............. 990 Powder -WhMI you want ft poUal 28 oa TO. IATI UIS • . • • • • • • • • • • 35c Bmolh'• -lmporUd fiotD Ji.bl Quart New Free 'n' &ft ..• lndodte \Ot f:J! Th. bl1 beth siu ban l.all loncerl • •1 I -~· J llDltOOM + POOL Tiie 9fttty. Plush CIW'P9t throughout. Natural cedar oei..-.io. eculotuntd marble 11nt1s 1n Ill 3 b8tl\t. tile roof. Huny call 983-e 78 7. 2 STOIY-SPAHISH-$47.900 Two 1t0ty baroaln -prune lrv•M roc1t1on. SpanlSh Ille entry Slept down to tav1$h living room. Sp1nl1h accent fireplace. Glau & cork d9C04'ator walls. Chet·a kitchen - bright and cheery too• Luxurious mastef' wing Mirrored closets. Fabulous woOd decked patio -covered Lo.v maintenance plu1 low price meke this a real townthome bargain. Call fut -752-1700. I STOIT-CAPI COO WATllMOM'f-$12'.500 Newpot1 Beech -waterfront! Freshly remodeled 2 story With ctierm1ng Cloe Cod 1tyllng. Glea1rung herdwood noor entry Lushly cari>eted warm llVtng room overio<>lla w1tet. CtO.hng bnck fireplace. 21 toot family kitchen plus bt..icfast ., ... Upstairs hideaway mastfr wing ovet1ooks rMr. b09ts llnd wat.n Vflr'/ large wmerlront patio holl• large bnck 880 -au cove<ed loaf lnciudes 30· bQat lllp! Just 1129.500 f\.111 pnce. Don't "-!tale. C.11 !S2-1700tor Pf9V..W. 2 STOllY -$74. tto 1 .. IOOM rws DIN lmmaculete 2 •tOIY In Irvine'• fabulous College Park! Fully air conditioned. Stei>-uc> entry. Formal dine. All tile kltc:Mn hosts bulll..fn bl'eekfast nook. Fully paneled famlly room with atone llreptace and e· bar! Wrought iron st11rwey to 9ig1ntic master suite. Plus 2 more bedroom. and full 11.re den 0t otfi(;ef Very easy care yard. Huge free form patio. Hurry -call today! 752-1700. YOUCAMUVI WITH YOutworta.-&.AWI Htd1ng behind a lrad11ione1 Baycrest fee.de are not one but two m1rvelously conoetvecl quarters to house a mull•"11eneraflon family wtuch expects QUahty construction. comfort. aod or1vecy Are YoU thll soec1a1 altectionate. Independent and vital f1m1ty who needs this P'OC>9'ty? C111 now. CS73-e550. AIANDOtiB llACH CHAUT 2 stOtY. 3 bedroom, dining room ptus den. Fireplace. Ru!Kled be1ms 1n all rooms. lo.dS of glaSL Pnvate 1nd secluded stelrwell to huge oenthouse mester retreat. Sundeclc. 2 patios. AllOC:lalion oool and tennis courts. "'i block to private beech and Wiier -channel. Stepe to ocean. Only 189.600. Call lodlV 84~·2535. IMVHneff MIMDID I UNITS -llACH AHA Manv h<>meownera have loeds of 9QU1ty 1n their home. That eQUlty is doing nothing for YoU Let us srart vou on en rnv .. tment program and put that equity to we><k. We h1V8 a trl-ple.11 and two hOUMI on one lot Room to build more. A aklng 192.000. We have other investments. Call 842·2535 1111 UP AMD SAVI TMOUSAMDS Potenl1111Y bHutiful lanvty home All hll'dwood floors Stone fireplace. Oerkroom Covered p1110. Many extra Need• ao~ 1,,.g1nat1on and woftl l'r1ced to _,I Huny. Call 548-2313 IASTSIDI COSTA MISA J UMITS-SI0,000111 Excelltnt rental area 1r<' eutllde Coste Mesa Frollf owner& hou .. plus 2 ~"' unn1 1n rear Prooertv freatlly painted in •t\d out Priced to sell 1n .. 11conctltlon T1ke~o. Hurry call S.&-2313 HUMTIM•TOH HADOUa WATllFIOMT Slll.000 Secluded roe<lway re.is to •1t9CUtlve entry L1vlsh l1vln11 room with t.11Qul1lle white brick flfeplacei lmmecul1te chef 1 kitchen end dining entertainment• Su~ br9atlfatt patio front• on H1tb0r with 35' t>oat shpl Spiraling 1talrcase IOMI to •weeping mtster bedroom sanctuary With lrreolace! Plus 2 edd1tt0nal bedrOOm retrHtsl Batcony 0¥eJlook1 aonhng b1y1 Tenola. pool and jeeum make lhlS townhome loving 11 its hl'W1t! FOf pnvate Pf'evlew Clll 847-«>10 IEACH OFRCE t?OO ......... . ~m .. • lrS ucnai.r llWAaDtM&! FUM AND CHALUNelMGf A rffl .. ,.,. Cllreef With THE MA.I. EST A TEAS II much more thin I Jobi W• would Ilk• t9 offer Y'O'I the oe>PO<tun1ly to 1 .. n more abOut IN high eermng career IMNantlgfl that 'rl-4E REAL ESTATEfllS l'\l\le for ~I We otler en eJttena1111e. perlOt\llired training program. f\etd monthly by our hlQhly lUCceufUI ITW\agement team Earn wnii. vou leern 1n • pleasant and e1tc111no office environment with a team o f &WOtM5iONlle.. &.ol9' ol hefO antJ an QOOOttwuty to g1ow1 Let • talk about ill PIMM call Olrot to< an appointment 11 e.o.2500 Th1nk1! "SBFOllVB .. HIUSIDI ESTATl--OCEAM Bruttttalung 180 view of oonn and l!Qht• or Laouna and Portalrno Decarators dreem M istie split level with dnlfnatlc wood and gtass t.0nstruc11on. high v1ulted cethngs, view from every room. QC>Urmet kitchen 1nd dine Entertainers hvong room with huge stone fireplace plus terrace Secluded sun deck with Jacuzzi Magn1hcen1 roaster SUtte for a king or Queen Hurry 185,000 F P 963·7881. COSTA MESA'S HST EASTSIDIE 4 IEDIOOM -$62.200 Quiet. tree lined cul-de-sec adds to luxurious atmosphere in thoa lovely 4 bedroom, family home Sunny kitchen overlootling es11te sized lot. Trailer access for that boat or tv. Too much 10 descr1be-call t0dey s.6-7171 IALIOA cons WATHAtOMT 42' boat dock Extremely charming waterfront home Tastefully appointed In end out 8nght hght and cheery floor plan Top Quahty oonstructoon throughout EnJOy sandy beach plus 42 boat dock and shp Owner must go. Hurry call 548-2313 SE<:LUDID SPAHISH ISTATE~ ASSUM! SlS,000 Quiet roadway to private parkongl Secluded walkway to grounds shellered t>y high adobe walls' Executive entry below red Ille roolll Sep11ate master bedroom sanctuary pl~ 3 children s retreats Formal done Family r0<>m Rear courtyar d plus summer lun pool! 2000 SQ II ol Cahlornoa 1tv1ng Ta.lie over existing roan 11 S3A9 ,,_,month No new loan costs• For private shoWlng call 847-6010 LAIGIHOMI WITH POOL + YllW In CORONA DEL MAR Four bedrooms and 2~ balha Llf99 master suite Orear view from llv1ng room end family room Easy uok-.o vnrd with swimming pool and 5'>ICIOUs wooo decking Wood Plnellng and decor gives this home a warm wetc:ome feeling Pnced at SleQ,500 Cell 873-8550 ~r. •A ~-, Ph.D. :t:rto~cr HACH CMAMr -5 ...OOM FAMILY Dl .. MG-$19.HO Toweting 2 story In •llCellenl location Loads ol bnck frontage Double door entry Large famlly~inlng area. off stei>-saver kitchen whlCh is a front k•lchen most wives love 2 bedroom!> down or use one u a den S bedrooms up including large ITWlater swte Lo0-t>Yrn1ng flroolace Sliding glass 10 patio and beaullful rear . grounds Only minutes to beach and shoop1ng New on market Won t last 11 this low. low 559.950 Call tooav 842-2535 S IEDlOOMS Pl.US POOL Tn1s home 1s very optional Large ltvtng room F1m11y room Fir8i)lace Huge enctosed o.tlO for entertaining Be11.111tu1 HIF POOi Gourmet kitchen 3 bedrooms up and 2 down Located in pnme Huntington Beech are~ Heir' maJor lhooprng center and m1nutn to ~ ~787 COSTAMlSA EASTSIDE COTfAGI -S4'.to0 Super deluxe eaS1111de cottage wtttt huge 2 car garaoe Specious llvlng area M1ss1ve bedrooms Country 1utcnen Assumable loan Too much to tell 1n one ad Call now for more 1nlorma1.'on 846-7171 4 IEDIOOM PWS POOL SSZ,500 Rare summertime opPOrtul'\ltyt Pr1v11e part<way lends to secluded entrance lAvlsh hving room with cr.ctchng flree>l11Ce' Gourmet lutehenl Wall of gtus lends to 1rop1cal backyard w1tt1 shimmering summer tun pool• Covefed party hme Daho lor aummer fun BBQ Only S5250 total down Seller must Gell• Bring any offer• For Q'U1~ appointment• 847-6010 SPICTACULAI DU,LD- COIONA DB. MAI H1.19e live bedroom un1l 1" front wrlh l1m11v room Modern kitchen Custom built On quiet 1trfft near b19 Corona beeeh P•u• a two bedroom MOOnd unit Such a magn1fl· cent ptopel'ty, •II hard to v1su1flze Must t>. seen 10 ap· preclll• Call lor 1poo1n1men1 Priced 11 $186,poo 673-8550 * * * * * * * TOP PRODUCERS * * * * * * * l•a<>OM Located near ahopplng center. Upgraded cwpet throughout lots ol Paneling. Tat!• over exl1t1no f'9"· No new loan costs Total PIYmetlt.I only 1329 Pet' mo'tft"· Hurry call 963-6767. J IBllOOM • SJ7,7IO · ... ·~MODOWH 11200 total caat\ nttded to buy this beautlful9 bedloom home VA. 9-er tr1:>ve-ln condition, N ewpets New 0&1n1 N ... lhOC>C>l"SI and llChools. !xtr 11r99 rear y1rd Hurry, it won't tut at thll one. 963-'6787 HUMTIMGTOM HAl.IOUI 2-STOIY -'°°9. -SH. too Park hke grounds enhlnoe entry to th•• dr.,,,.ll9 • ecutove home. Large living room with cr1ekhng fl~~. Ideal for enter111n1ng Huge garden view kitchen. OliM. LuSh trop1c1r walled court yard 5W99Plng stair le massl°" mast~ W•I• aiid guest quartefS. Shows hke a model. calf 963-7881 '"IMGUSH" con AGI HACH -$63.900 Shaded roadway tead.s to manicured courtyar(SI Wln~g cottage walj(way to hidden atrium garden entr:v!.Moi' "old English" brick frontage' "Walls of 01111· sur ~.~ lavish h\l•ng room w11h hearthl Formal diner G.or~ Ut- gourmet lutchenl Enohstt pub room! Sep11a1e ~._,II no bOOth• Muter bedroom llnduary designed IOI' ttie queen• Formal dressing 11ea• Royalty s1z.ed bedroomat A rare opportunity' For pnva1eorev1ewcall 847-8010 , OMLY..ot60Nfs.«IHO Eastside Costa Men cottage on huge C-2 lot. &.!Oer 1ot:a11on tor business or oll1ce spece. Ontv 148,$00. 648-7171. l IEDltOOM + IONUS Z STOltY-$65,900 Two story Spanish• Prlrre Irvine location -the Tree lined cul.Oe-sac. Wtrm hvlng room noata While hreplace Huge and brtght family k Expanded slatrway to "9mmoth bonus room! I eo.ry sewing room plus danc. lloor1 S.Cl\Jdad bedroom olus two more. A roal family home party homet G19ant1c irregular shaped patio. 0 s.e now. Call last 752-1700. 5 UHITS -FIX!R $92,000 "\: Rare. rare opportunity to OCQuore theee fl.lie< unlls below market• Huntington Beach better Income art•' Bnng paint brush and elbow grease and make SIS! Opportunity rs knocking• Low. tow rent• bring In S865 00 per montn• Paonr & profoll Won't last long! Hurry for Quick preview. 847t-8010. PllME WA nRRtONT -Sl6,SOO • , Ideally Sltueled adult condo -never occuP•ed -1st level unit -direct access to POOi and pa110 _ • .._,Y bay view + carefree hlestyte -change your llfe 4lJ! call now• 5A6·23 13 1 IRE4D AND tuna DUPLIX ~ OHL Y $lt. 9001! Great starter for the new investor Both 2 bedrob~ units are on single level with corner location. Low dO,llln program available Rare bargain. Hurry -.cJa11 S.6-2313 llGCAMYOH FAIRWAY LOT ••• Laroe R·l fol in prestige area. Excellent locatlon for a residence providing a soectacular view with pnvacy. Priced al $ 125 000. Call 673-8850 lor appo1ntmen1. REDUCED SI 1.ooom Lovely luxury in luscious 1tv1ng1 Beautllul 3 bedroom. ? bath home in Newoort Beech Clasaic oecoratlng. ThOfOUghly mooern k1tcnen with all the wit.saver conveniences Fantastic POOi and 1acuzz1 All this 1n Newport tor a very reasonable 195,000. Owner 1s eictremely anxious. ~CS-71 71 -A·FIAMI HOUSI OF GUSS ASSUMI SU,500 Ar11a11c beech Chalet T1I~ entry tcS hv1ng room with loreplace & view of lush grounds. Gourmet kitchen a bl'eaklasl bar Family room Hideaway master retrHI wolh wall lo gllll Wing for Children I 9UHI Magn1locen1 30' studio Iott wlttt vaulted celllnoa. T~e over 1..-94 VA loan. No new loan costs. 1327 33/0~ all 963·7881 DICOUTOl'S DIUGHT ftOSH 11.ACHWAL«.COMDO 2 story. 4 bedrooma. 3 baths tile. pegged watnvt, nchly carpeted floors. den. dresalng room Full wtil bookshelves Fenced brick patio. A drea"' for entertaining 8ea.u11lul low maintenance land~ with trees. llowera. and QUlet pool Only blodc1 11> f11e ooean Owner transferred -mull Mii nowll 180,500 or best. Call 842·2535. • --.... .. --RGMEHTS ·~~~ TL$ Fl~! ••• # .. NANCY ., .. ' by Tom It Ryan t I ' 1 ~ ·"-· •.rlfllll,U Abe LincOln was president during the war! v Oo 00 r by &nie BushmiUer TMAT'S FUNNY··· I WAS .JUST GOING TO ASK YOU TlE SAME TMlt-G t -···-... DR. SMOCK by G• CJt Lemont .......,-----~ ANIMAL CRACKERS ·--~· ......... -....... by Chartes M. SdUi . · TODAY'S CBOSSIDID PUZZLE --------.., I(~~ Fl.MT1N6 °"'1N A ~ A)lf) IHlO AN AJJ.P< BEHJND A SUPW\AA(fT ! t UNITED FeatP Syndfcat• r_.,-.,_. SoeT..- ACROSS « Olllce is111uso1 Sulltf ' 5 Sailor 1n10111111 9COlddlSll ,. Feminine nickname 150tllatl0 lndlltl 18 $11Clllfll fTTr141111a me11111e t 18 VtfOll tum lllUp-llglll 20··· way WOfktll: Abbi 45 r11a111111 46 ----a-tete: Prtv•tely 48 Ol lahof'lllM: Sia"!! 52New BoNwd tal)llll 5'l l1gttt ttroll• b7 Sudotn lo<w•ld "'° ........ 58H~y 580.le l!rMt oeraon 21 Airport 80 Mutlcll bulld1n1r 2 OtOUO WOfd• 81 S11h ' 23 Punc11111lon 9ZTllOugflt ~· 838everl0• 26 SemOe IM e. In wlnt 29 F llhllll of 8! Bec:OIN J11 bletldld 27 Autoe 2901dEno COon DOWN 32 E llPf'll 1 Bend down IOPfOVll 2 SinOlr l- 35 ~01 36Surecy • 370en9ral 1epul1Uon J8 COllll clOlh 300ntMcrnt or 40 Elect. untt1 41Mr '42CS=st • 43 Ed ,.,..._. h '"µ ' Ul I I~ ~~ff~ rJ I A I ~ llll ( ' 1 • 'll [[[J 0 ' ~ I r A II ~ P. A l I IT I l II ' . "I f .... r A'' ( . -~ "" Ill [ • • I ••• lfl ' A H ·' . ' A1•1 ·-~ S T , llh . ( L S r • ' .• . ~ J • 1 ~ t 'l" TT . 1• " " 'r (ii I ~ II If • !.. • ! rn::r:£ " ) T \ l!. • 1 "I've tried so hard 10 &et hcT to l'ftt on her laurels but \he limply won'l listen lO rM.'' MISS PEACH by Mell DENNIS THE MENACE --~--~~~----~~~~~--~--------------------------~~ ..... lfA, YOIA ~V >OlA NEEi' ~YMPATHV ftC.At.fSE "1't?1A ~E lroM A ~12'.:)K'EN ~? ~----=~--T ~ OONT CtME F~ I< l!J"OKEN MOME ! ·~ N4SNT CALL --....__ _________ MYONE A OOllM{!' ( !CW• j.;, ...... ~ -,j. -----.· '~ •, A.Ir ""'411t10ttt"Q' Retr'-<MIOft "o•em.,. 10' •bow J 'M c;...•t _,.,,..,...,_ ,..,. C.rHllH l'or•m•ft 10' •llOw J M ~!'.:,~,..c:,11·1 ,...,,,....,~.~CM1l""" I M _ _ "'1TJs <•rf•hffJCk.lr,,.ym..,_ t1 JO ._.,111t& Wflt.,• ll )J """'I°" SI Ml V•• "110r!I. MOltd.-,\ JI t1 •0et"•"''C.• T, ltftffi'Q' PfOMOCUJft -3'c O\t•ttl,,.. -Ooub .. tlrnr »"•,,••tr r+tttf\ .. ,.,. F<ourim,_" 'Of' •t>ov• Jourl'W'ltm.tin \t>• 1 n~ttr r lltft . llJ... '" .. ""•lf""W•lf•tr ... "''°" 11.,(1_.> 11~ .. IO<> & S..•"'9\ I S. M 80 '° 11• •11..,A~•l"<I• 1 '° Aoor..,,hr.• °' 0-11,... Ooul>l•ll,... 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Ot<I>"""'" 0-"'"""°"'" (ly 00-tl~Y "#l'f• ,,,,..,. _........,.O.,.t• Putllt-<I Oun00t '°'" 0.01,111,.. Mo'· ti, tt1' ,.,, ,. PVBLIC NOTICE PVBLIC NOTICE ..... Att ...,___.,,At,.., ...... , ,• 'T" ,. ---0---- f Ce-'11 Ma\Oft JOUfMyma\ c.-.. t-- (1_ .. , ~' ~'°'""' & fro•ll"9 MKNMOcie•-c,.1,......., -ClllM 0.0.r-(AU 1'"11 ••Offwe••••s " .. I"'& Wltff•r•· t)c Mfflour •l·l·IS "'"'!Oft: U .U pu "°"' M·IS -.. llec.llO•I' U .ltp.r "°"' -1·1·1' • FOr•m.,., Re<•l ... tllOlle\lt,..,,\1,00_....,..._•~"-"°""''"'tl' ltw~ltftftl c1~.it1utw..,o,.., """Ch.,..,.._,,,~ .._,_~-.0 ,,.. wor .... \trv<t~•l 1,<Wt Wo,•er Or,...tN,,.•• ttOf't Wo, • ..,.. "~•E••ctor 1.AeO•I•• Ht11tth&f'l•H•rt• lkP«llour-IJ l•U "-"''""'ti J0""'"°'-'•-111·1' 7·1.J• .. ,. "" .. " .... ll..:e11.., IOC ,,_, ...,.,. -1 l·IS -....... Not '"'''~·"*----'-"'-llouPtr••·~""tM ~·Ct•t'4•o<••--••ltl<ll ............ ""'" ' ll...,.11 ••h•. l utem•" & •-"'~" ,.._ ... , llluoopmootl•Man CA..,.lll OvmPt• t.., hCI oriervfffflln•......,.lftQllulk<•.....,. ,.,...,..., Cor• Cultot C~ ..... S.wM~ 0-Mt« u-. 0.Mr•I or C-.lrudlon ,,,,.,..,., ~tt>e l.•y•r•t llKktll> ~n lrf11clll"O IM<llt,,., 14•1\d "'-lltf U-r9rou1'd Laeoor•r, IM..,_l"9G•-8et-~ Wl-Clf-r M«•ATINO lllOtNll•S .... 1111&w.11 ... 1k ___ ,_, ,. l't"''Ofl SI ltMr....,r-1 l·IS V•ulloft Holld•y f\l'ld. JO(-- l'Ottm.,. \Ot "' .,.u, • .,., Ille ralo 94 ,,_ "'Oheil,.,. l!/Wl-.... -"'""""!~Ion. °''t.::.~i.~.:. ':."!.:::' .::.-=~~i J ....... ........ -. °''""' e4 ·-o.. .,.....,,,. .. ()#1,...91 ''"'"l·Mle frutt._J.,., 0.1,,.r.t f r-11.Mh frljl(t -J.,,_w_t 0..ll'jl(re .. Trwll,Nni-4"'tm _ .. .,... ~r•NTriK•.•"-Yd._w_..._.....,_ J'.orlll.lttO.lftf w .... ,,..t· ,. .... ,.~ ......... --...... ,..oa *•"" .. Wtti.nt; iew. ......,., .... Y.ut•·t~ ~tMICe,.J/MT•alllMt•~·t•1' ,_,Qt-•• ,._. .... ,IM ,._~ "'.-..,. "M ~.--''"'"""" ~-.... IWJJM~ ''"""*'" u_ ..,...,....,,/M,.,.,c.rt•..., .... & w.tl-: '°" ....., .... ,,. .. Ylle#l .... tt" . . , ..,. • $1 \I .• "JO "" ,, " '1 SI \I \I "" •no -· ::·~ .. "41 ")) "20 ,. . . ,.,.,, .. >l , ... •• It , ... , . ., , . .. .. . •••••• 1, '1.Jt .• v • tt., I • ,Q ~" ~ .~ • '1 4J , 1 ,. ::-.. u I I ,91 ~ .. ,,..,,.....,.,," .... , .............. ...., .... _ •.. ...,_ ................. ~ 11 _.. • ~..,, -IN CONTllAC'rOll • ........ .. _... .... _My~--.................. ... ~tlHfNtM.tll ... fii;_.........,....,_lftDW•i.<Wlitftfl -~-••'~"Ntt.w••_... .. tertv ,..,. tdl -... .., ""-'"'ef llllcK. • .. .... . ,..,_... ...... _ ...... " __ .. , ............... ~ ,, .. _ .. t ... .,.,._.. __ ....... ~ ............. ...... --~ -:t;r. a.-.e...,. I 9'19Qe '""-'ll~ -I ~ ..... ""*MMIONllee CMtl Dtltw "'-·-' 11. tt,"" I •• .. .,. ~ • .. L ' IAIGAIM PllCID at $33,900-.patlOUI s ~room. ! bath with •l~a•ni formal dlnlnl room. plu& country kltcben/f11 m lly room. Carpeted lhruout with 1---------i new plush aluaa carpet Complete blllll, nreplat'I! Tidde Yow Ton a...,SIMIC)! 1 ~-• ln this I bdrm , ram1l nd all tbe extras Hurl')'. )\.lat listed! Won't Jul looc with assumable VA loan! ! Ca.lU40.11Sl ~~HERITAGE . • REALTORS 'IT .. ._.. W. rm , formal dmmg rm : IUl ESTlTE frtt itandlng Bluffs con MOTHER -~~-= 1do 81.'llUllfUI 'IHd • ~ • •. ur.11 around patio & a wade • i..-c~: ·. t;: Wide are~nbelt Vacant IN-LAW f<MI~···· .,.,. euytoabow Rl2.~ 1° • 1tl:E·~~· ...... -· ·!: C. F. ColeswortllY YA , '':t.'"'..!!11 .. = REALTORS 640.00fl Tins superbly appointed a.. . . -__ home has a separate : i:.!t.:: .. : Motber·•n ·law area. c. "' Paneling, beam ce1Unas. ,_.r ~. ·· = * OCEAN * shullel'!i, t:O\ e~ p'aho, '-.0 = h Block to best fishing fish pond, tons of Palm • ...,. .,..._:r,.~· ... -s w 1 m m i n g be a ch Verde stone and lovely <.~ r.w. •-· · · -Modern duplex; 3 & trees too. Pnced at only 3~~Al,$ · bdrms. Seller wil S4S.OOO. -.. 27 . '··" BAY A~:o B E ACH r. 7'. :-ioon I I ' • •• • •t '-•• • , •'••II SAIL YOUR HAT- ... and BUY ... you won't 10 wroo11 However. we can «uide you to some of the BE'M'ER BUVS ... such as a highly UParaded Harbor Vlow home with <& bdrms., Jamily rm. & formal dining rm. There are many extras including a 2nd frplc., complete burglar. Ure a!arm syst~m. 3 Car garage. Profess. landscap1ng . $14 ,500 PRI CE REDUCTION ... NOW ONLY $135,000 - Fee! BAY & IEACH REALTY OUI Z1• YIAI '75-3000 c •• , .. 1oois ... , .. 1001 .............................................. UTTLI ISl.AMD DWI.II Now available That real nice. comer located. 3 & i bdrm. duplex on LlttJe Island (Balboa Island), that seldom comes on the market. Cathedral ceilings & sharp as can be! Priced al $186,000. so call now! MISA ¥1111 5'AMtSM 4 bedN>Om 2 story with colorful Sp flavor: adobe Uke walls. va cellinas. heavy shake roof and p color carpets. <Great for h vy ' lurnlture I ) Loft room for ho ies. ample storage lhrou&hout, plus car garage and all in a manicured esa Verde neighborhood. Super ean. Also offered fOf' lease. A listing Phil Handleman•s at $77,900. U~l()Ul: t1()Mt: REALTORS-546·5990 I 525 Mes.J Verde Drive, Com M ~110 I~ Island. 615·1600 end c-*IM .... , .. IOOZG• .. :• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IOOZ ••••••• -------~~ GHAT IALIOA ISLAND What an exciting place to live! bdrm 2·story. Quality construe n. 3 Baths. 2 frplcs. expansive use of lass, 2decks. Really elegant! $149,500. 1 li•l-•W .. · · mo finance. 1108.600 EIQuai~I :~~ ll•I • -lalboo lay Prop. .. r. Er., .... · ··. = Rffltors aiit IPlac9 r.J:':.·'.'.~:::~· ... § _ * 675-70~~ ~~-~ MACM CieMr.. 1002' GtMrail 1002 21 ti s ....... MlhRoed .......................... •••••••• .. ••••••••••-• ~M~l~WP~O~l~T~C!!!!EHT&.~~~M!!!!.L~~~!!!!'!!!!4~9!!!!!1 O!!!!. .. ,.., .. .. ~~:.:~·:_"~~: ~ Superb Home ABANDONED THt ILUffS. NEWPO•T 3 Bdrms., 2 ba. end unit, open, airy. with greenbelt exposure. ·~e:.:.'T:• .: · · = of tlte Week MINI RANCH -.se . ·· . 5 Soanish styte Assume Loan aAuoA rac1MsULA ~~==~ · .. : ·... : ~ Nt>o.: \t11e Square Par Owner anxious. Will help I s Bdrrrls .. s ba .. ~sq. n. on two lots; ..... _. I "-.al = on cul-de·sac S\rei)l. Lov hnanC"e Uus 1mmacuJate shades or old Mejico. $169.500 •-. . -ely 3 bedroom + family 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Mt .~ • ..:....:. iaiwST -rm & bonus rm. Tb• on g1ganuc lol with room '"4' ·,• ~"'ite: • home ai. move-In fresh. for orchard, carden, r:·;·. 11£WT, flWMCE Uparaded lhruout. Mus pool, camper or boat. J t =.-, .. : .. : · = see to appr~iate. As· HU RRY. take advan-ewan·, ...... »U 5Um11ble FNMA loan. Of'. tage.CALL962·7788 ..:.:-4 1 • = rerod 11l $61.950 Call fo lll) 833-9781 Hester-Brown REALTORS -_. appl ond tit' prepared t ~ KE:Y . ~ ,. m mQUJITS. -!"~·~ un offer on th ___ R€ALTOfU II G......al I 002 ....... .:.:~· t:m·~~~ l~MPEEseJ .~~~~L~T.~~L ~····::·~;;:;::; ... Beaut. 4BR, fam. rm, Country En ish atmospttere, enclosed PD o, established trees, boat slip. $245, Being remodeled; custom 5 BR, 5 6500 Sq .rt. home on point, pool, doc .. t am ........................ Dl1tre11SaW .... o .... ... c.o.u ..... .. •• " • ...--======='-• bomel Chotce o( eerptt --------.. colon, new r .... •~ HOlSISl HOlSIS! In lho t ancll kllcMa: ... tr~ to formal lhla1 qu•iurt ramni .... 0tan1e Park Aeres-4 .,... 1 ~ ... J.t olfbedroo3"'.:!thsal1}l!r ~I +,, SU. too. 81(&.. ca II ice, ... • " • ., cs. a S.lYa bttns. 3000 sq.ft. custom built home ON ONE -ACRE! Room tor bones. 60 ~arln1 avocad tttes. Pnce just reduced. '"It la C4fw ..... Owner leavln1 area. Call~--------- 540-USl MESA VUDI ~HERITAGE . • REALTORS 4BR. family rm, 18~ Crplc, lush c"'-Very be9t area. Aatrna "1L.Mt. •-------111 Trade OK. Pilot nut 1---------1 Estate. s.o..QMS. 4rLusrooL ln souaht alter Back Bay a.rea w/Newport Beach address. Spacious (amily home with very pnvate swimming pool situated 1deaHy to gel sunshinu all day long! Jus~ listed ·bel you haven't seen tbia one! 646·ml. ~ Walker ti lee Real lsMe Valley Realty ~ Walkr.r 1: l 1:1! R1:11l l:.1a11: ~=::-~' ·:, · · $86,500 Custom new Ii sling. COf"OftCI del Mw .,...,.......,. 1sssw.a.i-,c.M. Dramatic home has it Brand new home lo be 3 Bdrm., ·2 bath home+ RE Sales person wanted DUPLU =r::;.. .. . . NHt to...,_ .. a..ut all. 4 Bd, 2,, ba, formal bu 1 ll 1 n 10 ve1ie5 t , income from bachelor GetlerGI I 002 G.....-al 002 for new C.M. ore. Com· Beautiful duplex wlt.la 5 "'-''"'' 549·1655 din rm. & FR. Cathedral nci~hlx>rhood In Newport apt. over 2 C!'J garJge + ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• •••• mi&s1on commensurate bedrms per unit. 1"'11 ta • ~ ~ ... .!.~ICES ce1bngs & walls of 11l11ss Beuch. Larae home I extra earkmg: on l Y.t w/exper.631·3SOO. anlnvettll'lentoppoc't .. l· _,, ~-· open this beauty lo lcr larae site. Call Cor In· lots. 2·Story home has 2 IRVIHIE TERRACE Ea ts•d Ch -ty like you never H '!' lMPl.Onmn & ASSUME G .I. ruet!tl gardens & sp&rkl· formation frplcs., den & separate Lovely location on a S I e 3 er lolboa 15'Clltd I 006 before. Hurry belon ka -P'"lTION 4BR H• gm ing pool Separate yord PETE BARRETT yard. $119,500 I I t • "·d 2 u~-~ R ••••••••••••••••••••••• too late. C.llM5-G3CD "" Q, ...... ··"'' r h k d"· & f 673·3663 642-2253 Eves arge 0 · " °" rm, nw-uwvvu FOUST OLSOM IMC .,_.'""""'""' Owner ~2·7248 ort c 1 wes rm or -REALTY-bath, fplc. 81.'autiful A super specrnl mily I 19APOLEMA k:."'1~· .,,. , boat or camper. Hurry ··, family room w/wet bar. room with raised a Traditional Enollsh •. MrullANDISl lucky buyer• ~9491. 642·52H '15·406' HI g h l y u P II rad ed. bnck fireplace.. Bricks, Bums & Charm. $45,500 ~.. , 8 N f ~ Custom wall covenngs. shutters on thew ow aBr. ZBa, Built-in ...... ~I A Beuy hOSW or Volley loll ~~.~r/tllz!;occaatl!. J:~·~1'::oo::;e ~hE KJtc~PortsRt. nAGSJONE ~~~.;~~... .....1 ac ummer Play your own aame.~~~~~~~~j d1scr1m1natln11 yer.I 64~. ARrm •cE ~ -puclOU!I 1;ippro\ 2000 --------d nl&ht 11 h 4 ,./w,...~-M-f\lllpncc tf'LA ~ .. ".. ...... :: ,qft 1 Don't m1:.s lh1s 1~:'"~room~~eba~~. N 7~DhU~L8EXR ~-$59.500 CoronadelM .. 1022 Newexclualve llatbtl bt ;;;rw. = 1.'Ui>Y upkt>cp, COO\'Crl1ble Spafttsh $39.950 den. family room l8x40 ear udC . .. upper REALTORS a ....................... D1ane Taylor. Roten)' I ... ror compan). steps lo Alsume loan of $30,100. Pool un ~ acre Many AND 3BR lower. 4\jaBa 1 2211 ILi bedroom + ramlJ)' COGiii ~!Ax!• ~ bearh homt' Priced Sprawling 3 bedrm +den more featurell For de· everylluna k1ngs1xe. RARE Fl .... D! with larae open bea,.... ~k -'> n~hl 11t $134,250 2 Cu or 4 BR Fantastic tails call Barbara al As· Perfectowner'sunatplus Harbor View HUis. Sbr. c.ei1Jn1 and b.aodaom• ~ =: Jt;ir111e 3 or Convert lo s Townhouse bargain-socaated Sou lb Coast an xlnlincome. $133,500. 2-story home w /fabulous fireplace. Priced ~ 01=:=,.,_. 1111111 bedroom Form;il or lake advantage-must Broken ~ 8424, eves. JACOIS REALTY SPYGLASS STEAL ocean & harbor view. mkt. f9r qulell H ie. ::e~~:; : cai.ual dining 1723 E sell" Call 894·7S21 673.7737 675-667'0 $134,000. By owner. 81g,~~~~~~~~j ba, lrg bonus rm, pool & Please eall fM finaftclna C::.. ::; Oet'.in. N n FOREST OLSOH IMC beautiful LUSK 4br set an 1-J ucuu:i. Many xtras. Fee detalll • . ..... ~~(= -.i ----Ge.er• IOOJG.MNI IOOJ lovely walled-In aarden. land. By owner. $195.000. Phc 540•3818 ·~·,..G-• . -400 l1J-OCEAN VIEW •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 840-4347. Open Sun, 12·5. 1531 :}T~~~·~1.,~c :5 cJt NO DOWN i-·PO-·o·L-H·o-u·s·E-1 ffi\hw~l~s~~~: ~ sand~~~~::;· ~ja .;,, EQUIPMOCT Tnke over Sll9,000 lst only $47,950. Sparkling carpeting . cus m DUPLEX . ~-.:.iffi~ .... ·"'-'' -ia T.D New 4BR. 2'2bll, new pool wlth lots or drapes, fireplace, C al As cute as a bug this We're here tohelpl ....,,._.v .... ~.... : ou don't ne~'<l u aun to 2600 s(j.ft l208 \'111ta decklna . 3 H'Uac dining and nvery quaint duplex haar----------~=·~r..,,p .... -"clr11w f11st" when you Cayent11. Sun Clemente. bedrooms, 2 bnths. tfonal two-s tory beamed ceilings, lcno.tty leae Park·3 br, z ba. •:e 11..,.t11.ivr •IOllO I ·•· lh DI At I' '17 l~l b I hi Pl d I ., ~.',.' ~-··· !!'! P,1u1ll1'le\:~~natuAd,~'Ceollnaor·~ g . -.urry .. c arm na auns ne plan. rce rg pmewalls,woodbummg countrykllw/entertaln· • -·-· -·· I' •p ~ " 675·7414 Open House BIG )CANYON kitchen. Juat li s ted. ~7.SOO. fireplace ond sunny Ing bar frplc h\d ac '\~~.~..,, :: tl-12 ~i78 SullSun l·S. Won't last the weekend! CALL~2660 patio. Near Carnation filter-' poo' I. ey' owner. Tlaw MI •t 0 -----Beautiful 4 bedr?om, 4'1'.i bath Big Hurry call p k nd be b ""' i: ""¥v T11 1 N C C d ul V ill ROIER, TS RE '*'LTY • SELECT ar a ac . Prine. only. Ena aft i .... A\"' J) ~ Ihle!. anyon on o. op ar ersa . es "' $16,000 &pm for appt. All clay 1 "~,: ~·':'.', ::: S@'R"U ~ .. -~ v(/";J• model located on golf course. 848-1688 PROPERTI S With private Assumable Sat/Sun,540-9663. ~~ ... • ::: Tlaot /ntri9u;,,9 Word Gome wit#t 0 C#tud/e Secluded jacuzzi spa, decorator's ~~~~~~~~~~llldleltems 64 loan.CaJ1644·7211 J 1 .. ~ir,~1 .... , ::"" -----._ "T C\A' ._ ,_... features thruout, + many, many .:i-1u••1 •• o•-.._. .,, .... other extras. New listing. 640-6161 l Alllf .......... l't'1• ------~ '.: ·••• AOTOMOllU 1 ... ::·..:..•:.W ,...:'!.,t; ........ !...,..,, . .._.,o E t,...\tlt1c.,_. ' ........... . • lh••r• ~~" ~~::~*'4 r JUTOS, IMPOITED ~ ... r~11-· h~· ........... . .. .. .. .... , '~~. ~~1:. ~!:.ti •. ·=· l~~- lf111#!: ... 11 ... =:: ..... . t"" .. .,.,.. .... ~--· .... ..,. l&Gtre .. ... .. ~ ...... ~ r__,.l~A ... B-.,..F_E.ft--l...--t -.11'11*1 ... :...."".. r_,.;.S_R,.._A ,...e_,s,.....-41 I . I I' I I . ..... •IU inu :m . , .. "'" •1• •Ill VIII " t!Jl tTM lfl:ll •11'1 .,., ITW ~"'" ... 'ltia •·» tlll r11 = lr>U -.. = rm - •• e '"~s't?JY:~siultm IN I' r I' I' I' r I e Gil':~\Wc\ ""''s ro I J I I Io• j I I SCltAM-LITS Aaswen Ill Classlfko&. 1010 SlllC & AN GREAT GOLFERS H Z A C E Y 0 N I V E A T E H E Y S A P A l l A U T N E Y A l C R S A l E N X H E 8 0 H 0 G A H I C K 0 A I D 0 G l E R E T A W A S T H U H M C E Y P Y A 8 I N 0 8 E N P A R A E D T A A E 8 E H H E U M T H E V M l A 0 W l Y H R E K A K I l 0 C R T C E R R M E G H G T H E l K H A 0 A H N 8 I E G C S A ~ 0 G l P E S U B K S V A R 0 U A H U S 0 E V l l G I 0 J [ F A 8 P G R E E H H R T S R H R S U A L K C I H A N 8 U l C U 0 A G U 8 l R D J E £ H 0 T S E R I F N P R T E H C V E Y S J t I S A R A Z E H H E D M R A C H C A £ 8 E l 8 8 E P H 0 Z l'lllr\lt : • ..., • 1 --0, ""' 110wn « ~. Fllld' Udl Ind ._ h ti\. Casper Miller S1r11en HA9en Ntcltlaus Snead ~ Hogan Oul111tt Trevino • Jones P•l•r venturi Tomol"n*: Aquatic Insects GLEN MAR $50,950 Comfortable 3 bedroom 2 bath home located in a quiet heighborhood. ConvenieDt to shoppinfit and schools. Priced to sell. 640-6161 BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY 4 Bedrooms, 2V..i baths, almost new. Quiel street. Owner's may lease option. $485/per mo. Call 546-4141 REDUCED $3000 Just reduced. Owner wants quick sale. 3 Bedrooms. den, fi replace, big yard loaded with F RUIT T R EES and room ror vehicle storage. Full price ju,,t $44,950. Call $46-4141 LARGE CUL·DE-SAC LOT Lovely 4 b edroom; CENTURY SHORES home. Only 4 years old. Comer fireplace. country kitchen and secluded master suite. Only SS>.900. Assumable VA loan too! Call 962-41l54 HIGH ON A Hitt Rare Huntin gton Beach hUlside 3, bedroom home with view thru trees. Needs some sp~ing up but a RARE ~IND et MS,900. CalJ now 962-4454. OfflCf'\ locotr-.f., c~to Mua ~qt°" 8Poch -Nf'wport lkc>cll ---- Ga•NI • I 002 GIMHI ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• • ._.C~,~R>a~~W.IMI YOU BE THE JUDGE We're excited about this new offerinR in Cameo Shores. 4 Bedrooms, pool, outstanding view . Beamed ceilings, tastefully decorated. $165,000 A CO&.DWIU. IAHUa CO. 644-1766 I IOOJG ....... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ~II. macnab / Irvine ?--realty SUHI HOMI suru LOCATIOMI Oceanfront beauty w /the most spectacular VIEW! s.ooo Sq. ft. or custom charm -4 or 5 bedroom suitea -S~ baths -lovely enclosed patl~ w trountain. $495,000. Color brochure available. Bob Owens 642-8235 <U&> .. 2-1235 MW200 to1 Dowr Orlw Hat1W View c.nw lrvl,. et ~ Yalley c.nter 752-1414 . CAMEO SHORES CAMDEN DltlVE Exct!pticnal Ivan Wells • "YOFF IS DOUIU home with 3 BD & con· """ vertlble den, formal din Super equity bullcler ·m11. several sunny patios priced below market. and dromoUc rcU:artn· Qu1Uty conttruc:Uon, baa blc central atrium roul. 6 hlfrm•, 3 botht, Lra. S2l 5 000 f't1m Rm, Spaclou1 noor C 4• 7... plan. Pluah isreen area alt 64 • '1 1 nc11r oil convenlencee . MEW OFFERING lmmacul~le. adult oc· cuplc.'d, cu:.tom r11nch 1tylc 3UR with 2'l' formgl dlnlnit Cumlly rm and bre11kfA:tl rm. l.rl(. pro t.ected yard. many frml t rttS $911,9:50. SHOWN DY APPT. ONLY HAL rtNCHI ... REALTORS 2727 E. Coast Hwy, 675-43'2 068-44M EASTSIDE TRIPLEX CAMEO SHORES *8USlNF.SS OK-4 Br ba, CarptL VIEW su,000.842· • Situated on beaulUul Camden t>rtve with anI--------• oulltalldiq ocean Ii Jct· UST IUY t1 view, an Uet!'Ptl.onall)' IM MUA ••DI open 3 Bit+ convertible Barsaln pfiC..S-2 •torJ~ den Ivan Wells home 4 bit.bed.room... apackM» v;/kltcheneu.e, lorm1l famlly room and cH•lnl dihln1, aeveral eunny room. l.arJ• PoOl tlse lot patios and dramatic wtt.lup_c1Akatra frocslpd retractable central rear. Gr•t quiet lot•• a.Lrium root. $28$,000. Uon. Hurry !Utt l\tltd et Call 644•7211 174,900, Cali.Mi.- I • . .,. , __ HERITAGE H f I\ I.I < lfh r I Two adJ11cent. duplexe:t. 30 reet each. 60 Gloreous reet on sandy beacll. $229 ,500 ANO $250.000 LIDO REALTY nn '1e u• M.a: '71-7JOO LAGUNA HPi t~TM tNT~ I - -- CARMI&. An \!At'epllooal and \ ery bt-o111tUul on~ ur • kl bomt Of) 1& lar. •ftt lot 1 dt-:111rubh.• lllU'bot" View Vou'U f11\d lol$ ol \ret•1 1026 IElltru lgc 1 bd condo t't ••••••••••••••••••••••• ONE OF A ICIMD 1 ba . l blk to cx-nn, 1200 Fi 3 run1 Uome-Evtrylhlnt: Duun11 rm ,\~O farolly sq ft frplc . adults, SOUTH COAST COSTA MESA ·················-···· :.P~·~us room. PW. ~mcdues ~12818 6/19682680 View Spa Comfort' rm Grt-al l0<:..1t1on. de· sss.ooo. 0)' Owntr IMVESTMEMT CO. Cotta Mete 1124 ~ 1163·450011631786 ~fOlllfty'-otM Townho4tw Qw.t.'1uo,o0o. ,., cbh corat1on.& prsc.e 2 4947191___ 549-0112 *"DUPLEX* •o•••••••••••••••••••• --3bl",2ba.btJt)'llrd.Call u..fw'NsMd 488-3958 :~;km~.~ b.l. t;n1\ W~ySetfl'") l BR bach c-olla1te Priv •New lwnhse 2 br, 1..., ba. r.86--0400 or Lcadersb •••••••••••••••••'~· a Toro 103"' , New home ulmoal $52 SOD clean & fum Uhl 1nrl. cpl!I. drps. runae . R.E.842MGG Deluxe u '"' h-' St R . S1ni:ltlt no pe\ $215. dahwhr. dbl atl. Jttu·. -----••••••••••••••••••••••• I finis ""'· 2· ory 3 U · with vte'I' to Oceuo i\1 1 , • . • w1auto door oilnr. Putto, .._wporl kach 3269 LAKE FOREST · 3 Br. 2 552·7000 12•, ba Lots or wood, cond1t1oned w 13 4.'11 ~e tgvely 2 ~'droom !!.~· pool & rec. faell. S310mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba, 8oltj11lnvllh:u 17 •• glass & lilt. Vaulted. 11ara(le 3Br Dining r ~unri~• ..... ., 8• vtereeenchluodteedd l Br l\ouso on xtrll larae -~-___ Delux Duplex. 3Ur, ~Ba. 963_ ·2944 .• sqR cathedrul ceillnai11 THE · .. •• 1 ~amedccibu11s.lge.llle &3baths Attructsvedc • ....... kltw/vle od11klno~ FP Pt bltlns -- & r..P1c. din rm. ram rm. VJ LL ACE. . · · frplc. i\skintt $95.000 t•or & lundscupang. Onl yard, itnd hat been newl) ~ Nr. ktl. 3Br, 2ba. din rm, : a 1 ~ · • .,..aexes U.'-" qo grdn k ltch, newly de D[ALTORS · I Sl39,SOO by own1ir only decoro,ted wHbin the ~ --' -ulea11. low mulnl, encl ;11~her/~ryer Od 6dJ •••••••••••••'-•••••• • By owner su,0 .ooo. , . ~W pointment 644.7~ clusiv•. By apl)Otntment •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• $395 67$-1501 · vu, pvt beach <:orated, walk to schh;," _ 1 9!·; ft.~~ NoBroken..Collforap year.AQuu1lPlaceex· ~k•• 3169 yd.Pej.sOK,no slnglt.'8. ~~s:Jf..~[~"~fl 611 ·r-DM l,.:t1 2 bl",2 ba, 586·2&46 /" LOOKY HERE' -• only WaterfrcMttHet..wl UlG 48ft-:t8a H&fo' ~WATERFRONT 2Br + ~k. frplr, b6um~ 25115 Rivendell l>r A4 bdrm , 2 b.ilh ror only' -• ._.,.___ ,.._ ~ "' nr uu ll8 "•"ner ,,..... Side t11: avail $'9C)(J Vrly E.-.t....._. ()penSat&Sun12,s • •H·teoo •DUPLEX• l!l"."1aill SUMu•••..,T•Ls I, .... _; &"""1·1~cn.JBll.apr\'Jei.paceio.2~g1.r.S425.G7 SM,000 Tb4-rc's u family Nt'ur orun . Nice Placle & YUltLY LIASES scrv S~50/m.o Call lse $:?00scc. OoCI Nours ApGllMcllfSrwn111_.... FcMd•V.at.y 1034 room for fun JOd bdrm hous1:for11)gpurk p,oapa1ttela CFuroorUnh•nuthedl 556 2660 Select 6'4·9060 ................. i~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• beu u t tf u 1 de l·or Corl & oozy l bdrm unit ov 7S2-"20 On Och IBr dl'n 9625 ProperU~-s -, llolloo 111..d ' plea.:.ure. ' laritc. doubll! l(t1r.agt' -CWAIU1.Hlw.oft~ Occonfront4BrSUOOmo --. 2 b .• L • -BLUl"l-'Scoodolc"'blll> ·~·····~··••••••d•' • Forsalebyowncr Forso • $79500 U ~ r uup i:e gar Startan(lal$49!1 $200 . .,urroun • meone with Iota of k1cLs I NEWPORT IEACH 1'11..-L.x·L-• 1.och W do8a383rB. bout.slips ~~~ K1~/pe~s1sn£ls. to'~.,;.. I • /\J1enl644 1133 • 1 woter Ulll pd . .-~ .. '""• 2IGOO sq. n. home neur I .,....... -~· Y r · '1~ w 1 ......... o Main Rentals, ~,.,..,o -M:un Kcn\als, )4 llil~ Square Park Sbr, RtALTY 675·1642 2BR 2bu 2 garages ucb. Oceanlrl l Br c~tiii ) SIOO . -----. •Br.2e1. 421 Tui.tin, cpt.s Bach 11 t vG::!n.:t""";.;c;~- lrc recreallen rm. 3b;i, & ARllSTIC' t ... 'lonh t>nd, near town wlc tBrTcnrmbouster~an drps bltn\ )'d w1r On ~ •• ·r t ' ~inicrm.$64,000 C•ll :"\-~ .. ndho •d , Clean• With decks f<1r SUmmerJunc\hru~pt &a~.dblgJr.pat10, grd~r $4 7:, ·1213 e~~3maure kd n le , .un.ne me, vu, e·1s-c.......... 1076 lerrtflc Q.Ctan \lftW 5?200lo,$35QOmo pool11 . spaCIOU~. ' ~v,.,.,., 1 '' "t 1:· a tr 5 "knds --tar bed 11tud10/orfl(·e, ••••••••••••••••u••••• Sl25.000. ZACRODZKV -11rttnblt ~ S36.g747 ~ 1o1ao ....... 37Q1 a I y, S3l·3'SJ LOCJlllMI t.och I OU ""ef'.Y secluded. 4 BR. 211 ntttnl1on V A buyers! Realtor. 494-86ti WATUFRONT No pets ' Heath hoo~e C..:lub pool ••••••~:••••••••••••••• TIBURO .. , 2 D 2 n,. . ••••••••••••••••••••'-.-. .ba. Sl29.500 Ot-ean \'leW UISO sq11are ---HOMES ""' ----t rt •b 3b t I "'~' · ,.,.. •· I U"'l "" r ..., . tu I _ . MAL. ESTATE HI t~ cnms c " r. a, rµ c .......,, san.., .,. t'OO • ,., drp6 & crpt.:., blln'I. '<lr1A1Your l'hOll'C o r ne\\ -------. root r11msly home 4 63H400 ,~•n!i+°" ) 2 3 rar iiar, U\Ull lmmed pd F'l'e •• lge patio. 2 car icur.I Cu!>tom "ood & gla .. s L ..... __. 105"' Bdrm1-& fom11\ room.I T.IV SHELTERS -I ~ 24 ~S01mo 631038J MainRttnlals Prine Only ~Ui,USO . homes, lremenduus• CICJIMG "''!f'"'' '"' $67.500 • tM S3.W 3 br du Cu rt ••••••••••••••••••••••• -• __... 913-1424 , .. men1lles ••••••••••••••••••••••• , I COt<la Mes. ro11rpleK 1n Ktcb & 811111!> ! ,.~ rµu Br11ut wQli.'rfnt T" nhse Beaut Exccul I Vl' .. Br Corona d•I M• l · OMLYOl'U J; aood rental ue11 for M.lluiRent.h.MUSJ70 • 1 " JO' dock, 4 Rr 3 Hu, Fam Rm. Otn Rm. o •••••••••••••-••••i Hwtllni#oahach 1040 <W FOURBEDROOMS AMCHO"'et S!M,000. Downtown busi n>. 1mm~cond S83tl cul·d·soe ltt>Mulallo lbrovcr11vµ~uUI ....................... ! · ~ w1th80m1lepanoram1c IMYISTMIMTS ne'>!I bwldins 1n llunl OCEANFllNT 1 llr, 84012:>4 paddlelennui court.$62 S225.sh111.nopel/chl Near 0 e ea n , 2 newt 1020 so Co.al H.,y •9•·8$19 O<'ean \ 1ew an th1!j lo\ ely C7141 49 ... 7711 ml{ton Bc;ich ror $$J,500 \\&nler tll June 12lh S300 I . mo 645-1528 64·H3({1; 'ti.SI May 15 cuslora tri·level homci.1 -pnva~ area at the .. Callronletoila. '62·7771 ' 673·2493 IN"'w :tBr Townhouse, 111 Costa ~a---lJl4, wt3bd. + tam rm . 2•~·, A UMIE.LllEVAILE · tml bu ~ml! M~WPORT HEIGHTS " '-bu sepuruw din rm .. , CE 5 CONDO New 2Ur. 2811, I Holdn U1tfwnlslted 842 3800 1401 t'hff Dnve ••••••••••••••••••, 1!••• rrplu lge mus le; WORLD PRI OFS94, OO. I dbl Mar, t 12 Ouplt•x> I f , t 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••a 1 3244 Lgc 3 Br z Jiu, w tfrplc, S37.SOWE£1(& • & much mor(• 1\sktn" APART llP'.LF.NM UlJSll • -••••••••••••••••••••••• T 2 b S475.642S6tllk:vl'h •TV&Mu1dScrvAVt1" bdrm .. 2' i.epcruLc pull°"I 499-4584 1 845.500 l'h G7!1-3S87 _ , ........ _ Gttteral )202 ::'.!':.••••••••••••••••• blln.s & CQmp redcc. •Slud1n & 1 BR Apt.!! ·.l: " •· \S~ T"'. OCEAN VIEW '" lrvlnc crran• nttw r. 21 Ph Ser HUI_...... $6$,000. Bkr &36 lll!Ol h lhti. umqu<' rnntt!m , ~' , ""-"°I.\ .... s _ llorM!ti. 2 lit Sl3a •1 llt"rt'. b11 townhousl' w lufl & LRG 3 BR. 2 BA, n1Jwcr :ch~~~"n ~~Uon ""'fl t µ o r u r Y h o m c 32J2SSo. Coai.t llw) I 4 BEACll UNITS' I kt~'I pclli snj!hl h .'t' 0 .. k~ windows Single! hmm Back Uay fR. lrt W 1-:XT l':HIOH OF \ NO DOWN NoSanDleaoCo! .lalnR~tlu.~0·537 .. toryw1>halcl•roof Xlnl 111ir,allxtru' Xlnlcond =~~fo~~~.~~~~l LaVl"sh Landmark w 0 u l> . I' \ L 0 s 30328 drNECIA GR~ AT 0 w Ni-: n s loc Av111l mid MJY Oayi.I $550 381 Vt!!lll Ila ya '"/"d .... ,. V L' t• O F.. S '-T tJ N F Dt I Taki' O\ l'r l lD.000 llll -.. Hight> upcraded 4 sT'ucco:ETt? t~:.it~ OPEN l S DAILY Tl> Ncw4lllt.z•,bu.260 UN1r• . WEHAVlTHEM K34.a727. eves 551•6847 642.·S957 2376NcwportDlvd~0'1 bl'<lroom Includes Cull in· on "pa r1ou~. poohuLe • I sq fl 1208 Vista Ca)enlll TnkeoH•r 7" c;r l.OAN' Not V.fan.y·bUl Good Q\\or Sh -lb -:.. h , 548 9755 or64s-m " Unbehevoiblc ut S84 000 ., .. _ BR Jrp r . .,.,J omE. --• .. ululkm.c~trulatrton around~ rOVF:H 11000 IBREic4'(Ul1\ChOmc Aat Hurry ' 1714) v E Howard 1t 'C'o lil.;Nua~orJyyn~~3 ·-"Univ Pk3bl".ft'R .3rnt., W;-1mm1n1t pool & SUS CASIT•M'~ d1tlonl n 1. bltn SQ FT > mfmcr('1tyof RB>UCe>toS69950.,67!17414 Open H ou~e townnume r • .,ae.~ pool&tenn11 L.seS4SS Ja r uiz1. $775 /mo boc*cues, large covered Laguna se<'llon L'niqut-4 ' Slit Sun l ·S ReullOl"'li •Lovely. fully rum ram Avail May 15th 644· 7770 55(H818 FURN BA CHS & l p;allo and caraite door 8DR\1S & !-'AM R\1 499-4584 1714> 72:9-7U7 home. l blk fro1n.bcach t:icceptJon111ly Nt~·. opener Try th111 for f\oor plan. senu.·t•d I>> 3 ls.ta Ana 1010 WesbldcCostaMen Frpl, palto. llnM. t.ll\<er, e"a(.'lt ·Nu 2 Dr. 2 Ba, Sparkling 3 Br, 2 bu, lrg 2llONewporlBlvd.,CJI. SIGHS JUSl Ml.SOD. Calll BATilS t-:ntr> fo)er h.t!> llelen M Bush ••••••••••••••••••••••• &UNITS TV. piano' Jul) Aul( II Card Hf Town home. patio, mstr sit.'. 2 blk'l lo -- 1JG2 m1 . DJ::.l.PISOTl.L.t;YLOOf<t 32325t,"~~i.~H\\) IMMACULATE 12 nn.stitR on33,000 ~ptatSt500m() frpk pool icar . .1va1l ocean Comm umni. & L~funt2•r;•,. .I "open' lo st.PARATEI HOME ~q rt Room ror s MOC'(' •Dlxtown~ml' 3 liR + Junt! I , bl-I !f l8S tH pools. 64S·J371l o1(l ••• Bllns. W/W, drpst ppot. 11 WIN , WITH 2? 1-·T l)Wl'\/EK S44,500 SllS.000 bonUll So Co.tM Shor~. ens 11'! • l"kdu)' I $200. Ad Its /n o oets I I ' • • LJVl:SG rut . CE~Tt.;R' 1'RA:"OSl'•t-:RRt:U V•u• utll oot "'-lle\e •he 6i3 4622 1>75 ....... , llkr ~ ~· JB ... b 0 rf:--ldl -ud I 64S<J971 •• I "" " .,... • """' Cull ~O 9'.122 ,,..., r."., a ee 1e 3Br Jbalh w i.t y, t'nc 1 , · t'IREPLACt: OF P \I.OS Pncc redlKl'd $7,000 Im pl'tde of o"ner,h1p m th•!> -COndo Lile avail now 11 &ar '" opener. snfl wtr.12Br Trlr. quiet. Uult -_ 7 --VERDES ST011a: St:T mac IRR Jha t''<t'C J bd z IHI dull ho~c 2 lour ple,t'S. by owner rMc: 828 0332 rtS p l S r ---11\ICl.ASSW\Ll-'\ ~11rnl tnleH•I ~1tn v1el"1tt'\('ry Coiy f''f{ b e11 ut1lully S72.500each An~helm .,..M.lmo . a . oo ll ennt'>. 4H mot pJrk, Noptls.Sl35¢~+ 2 STORY I '!ll~l'm "·''(hl'll. \\ITlll rm Fa'll \,'i.t'fOW MOH~I h1nd11cpd )d. t'ncloscd --_!t:I~~ -•UN IVERSlTY rARK:-1 8339573 i Ulll 548·617:\ • 4 ...... 2'h IA nu 11. T I 'II R 1\ ~ G E. SI 12.50ll I CJll toda\ S~5 ~!H DI ltt p ,.., I GARDEN JIO~f £ 2br, 2ba w /frplr. bltn11, quiet mature pe~if6i n;R,\MIC TIU •. Al, LI 1n and start lo II\ l' 1 w bhx•k wall Won 't wt. DE/\NE Newport IU'< condo Lge Baeh S14!i mo in~I ~I super I h lllrj) Im UV EN. 0 ISllWSll R . BONO RE1\l.TY • 1111' ' H ropety. 2Br. 2bll, be*ul decor. Wt!l bur, pool. lcnmi.. Isl' Mei.a'or,646-7342 •. :. m11culote-dream' homt! DISPOSAL lo: TL' &, 831 9.111 4~ 4773 1 can find itrO'l' you pool/lennls Flex terms Sl75. G44·4747 -- with ahukt' roor blln 01xms lo Iara<' ram rm I ·--· l Beach arcn !lpccliallsl. S48 7464 STUNNING l11e t Ur, k1tcti.n rum rm. ii, rm " • l h o P 1-; N u t: A ~ti Laguna Niguel. ' . , . P~bates. foreclosures, i.oa tslCllHI 3206 -2 St Y. a II e I er w a I k Garden Apl. pool, Hee w ttircplo<'e 1-!xqulstlt' Ct:ILl:-.OG Of R 1-:SAWN . . · · · · · b11nkruptcle11. dlv1or<:e u••••••••••••••••••••• l Br. 3 Ba. frplc. covered bl'll lshop~. adults, an nrt>a, S2td. 7f0 w. l8~.St. \\ /W crvt11 <lr11prrh•s I WOOD Tllli. 1mmut·ulutto" the ch<>Ke community ln\•etilmcnt prol)(!rtles pllllO, fncd yd. ssso mo nual. no pt.1..'i S395. Coll CM. ~a Covcrt>d P~lm w hrl~k home hJ' tu?>I n•t·t•ntlv • •• W&'.'T NINI': ••• below m•rkctpnce 962·!1730arl6PM 673·0072 ·-----..---• BBQ Overlookl ni: ,1 bt•c•n n·dl'rorJll'd Ila" ~ho1r~ uprt'r, c·orner YA NO DOWN ICettJ•son.lrolcer 1 •IAYROMT• Huntin«jtOtJkach 1 0 parodlsf lind!lt·uptnl! ol.'w w" rarpt•lin11. "all 2BR \lew of ll'I.'. llrt't!rui Call (714)5J6.t202 Modern hlAh·hcomcd Well n1~1nlllin~d 3 Ur, 2 THE BLUFFS •••••••••••••••••··~·· Ocean View school du. t·ovl•rinl!,.µ.11nl.l'l<' It :. .lndlake Asnlnt buyul Rnarpltwdruom+hugc _ ce1hn1t. corner 4Br ~:9oC~l~~01;~~1r05~~5 Highly up11r1Hll•d 3DEAUJ'lt'UI, l t>C"lito tri ct MOV ~; IN A !1. l> un out..:.tandmi: hu) for only $.lll.9SO r 11 m 11 ~ r 011 m w st h Two 3 Tklrm hms on C 1 frplc. 11ppcr unit S1SO mo 835,2f'J07 or 673.6571 bdrm . 2' ~ hJ Rcout1ful apt:. $170 & Sl80, Span~h fo:NJOY ' A l(reot vulut•. $79,500 Full Pric• L1111unu Niguel ffr11lly rireplat•t• Choice toca lot W Coi.lu Meka, yrly 833-1471 greenbelt $!illll l'l'r 11lyle bid•. pvl end.-.Jf.r, only U7 500 lJrok l•r llURKVO'ITlllSO'lfo:' 150-5050 496-4040 lion llurry l~forc 1t is SGO .OOO R y Owner CoroftClchtMar 3222 Terr Nt>w28r,2 lla,S39 month pool.uunu.lndry.~~· 16378S5 MISSION REALTY 1 sold S48.000 l:allLoi.ce ~748:u •••••••H•••••••••••••• flit' Pool . wl'l bar UHIQUEHOMIES ~~'.lill,tt•l!lhsonrrs~tn'~J.l k !Jll\~ C t I • llltJ !R~ :.p11c1oui.. xlnt loc /\va1I 675-6000 I " 0 rx:uc <> •lll.r. As .... $27.SOOVA . . • • • Wor Salr Dy O"ncr M2-4411lr.1f ~ .................. ~ .... S35(J i!DD.18~3·11224 HARBORYllEWHMS ~l>Ul.T 11arden a'p\~ l DOLL HOUSE I . ~1:;4.073~" ''" N1~· . . . ~for,... noo 513 J l!JNnt' l>O()O S.S2 3149 art ti PM I 142·™8 ..... , Tret ,11\uddt<f 120 d1•1•11llANSl-.I •• & 1.tlP.IEI. Pan..,l'ltl',.1 hr,2 ba,c'll l.AGUNANIGUEL •RIEHTALS• Hghl y up11radc>ll h<lrm pool & BRq N lot-.. lS\lllv1nyllllh•rN1 nt\ll~tEll "'th otll' ofl trt'ml'lv Ir~ lot Beaut 8tJll.OARLt::1 .. ACRE C)'Tl&OceanVu.ll'cdeck, 'lBR.111.i C:All~tt:I, 3UR. 2RA 4'htldr'cn. no pcts.J'~ pool. t;XPAi>.Sl\'fo. :n lht' t1n•.it \\h111• wull•r ''e" lndudinJI oct>un OfMrltffllEstat• VlewO\<l•rlri1n11Crown keytobt'h,S 0r28v,dtn 2Rll :tl\J s::i.~ 4 fR 1-1' itrdnt•r (, 'i<ilt 12thSl ~Iii:> mo S.'Mn. f~mll1rmw "'~;T HAii ' \II'\~~ l111ld1•n urno1111 Pnnc IH\I)' 0(l(•n llou~ .... , ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vallc•y.upprox4 rtufrom & 2 rrplc'1, l>lln . 1'-lihr 2HU .• 2'·"·· d~n .. 1ft0 1 Wlrtntl "'"'Ion.inn hi• --,.'lo.!..:..:. t ormul dtnf' nf''" no •m.1t11n•tr1•1"' 1w•rtrrtl11r Sun S lfi, I01Am 5pm C:t"'9feryLoh/ heh. 1nl'111l11·• huou dr)'r,fl'tt1Cr,c.1'.tc:drop i!HRi!• UJ S..~> wtrefbei;: 5122 $li~•llmn LOIJllltahoch iJ wu floor. 11111 UHl.J \, urll'l' 1>lud1u ur It'< up 1')5 Ofiill 213'12 IAlll Ser Cryph ISO plaruc, 11urH')' & rompll'l nr I.lie $5.51) Aviul S ~ 3 Kil. 2 B.l S42.'i 1i5 dMO 44U en•li, 11311 442'1 ••••••••••••••••••olft• 1>Umt' "''" l'\l11tl111Z bv 1r1•11llH' hJ111hm.1n r~noo. · •••••••••••••••••••••• ed 11oil rt'port $3(),()(IO 6'72·!l331 JllR,21 1 8 .1 • &4~1 11>"_ Oulslandlnl( 0,.1•11n/rim io.n $:!&moi111>11ull SilUlOO LOT!-! .it li•'llllltfu C714>497·32211btwn8115 .... IUR 2'dMlum .~;:i SclntaAno 3210 upt 42·woll-of·al!\lll \C ~tcY1t1ddt:n'-li(ou1h Hkr HORIHSREALTY H•wporthoch 1069 Paclht' Vww ('c1Mlt'I')' wkdya c~'!:'~1~1~~ ti:.~· 1HR.3 11.1 51;:,c1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• O('Cllll . zur., -d.~J;k !IQ$3ll 494-8057 1··~••••••••:••••••••••• In Nl•wport Rcinch ..... ~..t-. D --A ('/ h t"or lli• Canvon pro Sl.inn~r Sertmn fG50 r ._..._,, •s....-~. Nopelll/Ch1ldren673 OOIU 3 Br 2 ha , twnh t' fllln~. ~nv1~l~• lltlJ~~ t~''' b Beautiful 3 yr old 38r • ...-1l"I, call Htl t'Hn"on lt•sorf 2400 rern11. l> w W I>. dhlt> v11 . unc• t • P , t'.'.,,) w fum rm on xtra 1111 11(' 'l'C>l'Ol"WORl.1> "'" ' bolhorS400l'l<'h ••••••••••••••••••••••• staM•so )224 l(Ar 1'1101 ,JuC' Avu11Ci/la w1·ck or monl ;. ·~ lot, dbl flrel)IU l'.t'. 1 llH .2'• h,1 . 1,11n 111n ~.ilty.R44 llu:J CM'llmtrclel PalmDtMrtC0ttdo ....................... $:1.'WI ~15117111 own1>r2t317!JOOO~ lnd1cp'd 11 prlnklf'r~ ,\ Ill~ 2 11l~ l~rirndh Jlt•u :i Br A cr11mtt w 1 J11t·un1 p-160 Lgcl l)('<!rm rompl turn )t•ll11htl\il yd w111t.'rk1na. 1rt11t hu~ 111 ~50.111111 $711,5011 1\1o,'\ t\10 Milo $7f.~JO Nr hl'.h, pool t. ••• :.:7::::~••••••••••• ldcol in ve~tmot fos wat~rfall. pond. :lbd, zbu, RENTALS Costa MHa 3724 Costa Meso Owner/Ail 0011i501 & •l.AGUNANIGUl-:l.• t~nl1<M2 :111Mlllkr BAYFRO..._.T ht1leaw1Jy & rt1nllll PR,frpl .bll·ln11.Mc111 !'lml(lt•Fot1111lvll•1m~" •••••••••••,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••, MM40T Monurch S11mm1l, at·t1v1J HAllDOll Vlt:W llctMfo:S " '25.0SO C'itll for 1o1ddl Verdc, 1475 M 4·ll!3(J ~ ~~ • ~ ::;: ~~ POOLMOMI udull romm :UIR 2n\ '11rmrl :inr S8(1,900 Offl<•r hu1htin11. 11pet' l ion.al '"'° A11cnl 1fir3 Ro, Nwpl lt\Vll•tll 311H .2 1111 ~1:1."I We've Opened e Doori ' 3 BR 8panl1h 'lllylr with SH,Sllll 1'1 in only. ll44 4167 tuculHr Vll'W. luxunonl\ 642 O:;u6 Twnhflc. 1111 blln11. c-pt11, 3 Bit . 2 llJ Sili!i bialll"P do"n lomtly rm •i\l.ISO 8F.i\C:ll r\C'C'llllvc•orrlct•!< ... __ .. __ d""' 2 t'llr riur rormul 11n R f On A New Concept " .. I "' l'A"'"'llOR L•,.u nw'•"'"d lo !IV•,""" R.-c~ ,_..,,,, 'I"'' • 4 ~ • 2 II . S1 5 .,, rrplc .• Rlk• to bl•ul'h /\ tr.A . ' I " "·'1 ll.""'""" ""'yVV Gro•t• . 2700 din rm, " rplr 1'ool. Townhomc" I 2Caraar +bontatrur 3RR. frplr. drt i:ar. lri: 3 bd. 3 ba. ram rm, I llU.GltUHDY ICll'nll r\11 , uune tlc :rnn 21li n w/alley tnlr> Nt•U octanvlewlot $'75.000 pttloi; Prvt bch and lleettor 6756161 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avull w /wahr /dryr, 21m::i•,hu RESIDENTIAL MOTEL: Lake Pork $00,llSO Call •LAtUNJ\ lH:i\fll • m 11 rt nu 1" ee Ion d • 1138 PF.R ACRF. refrlll. Cl• to ll<'hla, 1hop !I HK 2,, Bu lo .... Red carpet 3P~Rno~o8m,1<',cou~t111 \'ic.-w 54H·9'33 _ ,,..,.,.., 200 lm,rn:ivtd 1~~:4,J4 ~f1· 1>1n1, Children OK. MSO 31m ,ua... LIVING RHl\OnS38 8836 ~ ... ' . rom spa('ll)U:I F' t ti b N l ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 116:2 M24 3 bR. 2 8.l Wt'll con"ltructcd nrw an a!l c uy In p , ' • _ _. ----AMBASSADOR ,,....... I 044 home ms.OM Shrs Canal front, 4BR. ~ew conJlrUCllc!n • pl~x _..&tot. ftmnc ~1Ulde ramlly ••••••••••••••••••••••• JAY W VF.ATS ltLTY ram rm. playrm. rrmll l.'ll, 1111~ llrh ( iv1r Cnl bdMMc)e 2100 home w/3 bl• bcb, Ira 31711 CoJ,l llw) dine• OH•r 3,000 "lq n I llr'ea Compl 9 76 ZOO'' ••••••••••••••••••••••• pta•e. • h111e yunt•rvr Su ..... DECK I s l.alfUnu ~99 2237 hlk 10 bch S92.500 (all d(-pt R~er~e nuw lJt l200 1<1 n S:Zl,750 Joshua chlldrt"n II s>N A llln~ INN " 00 3RSOJ\~ Nme. '*' lllCk)' Prine Tree. 48r. 2ha. 3 yrs old, C1$ per mo Yr~ Rcetul C0¥HID PATIO .orn \U., <'harm 2Br h.se onl> B~~~ aas beat 111r. fncd, w11lk Ser vice 540 tuJ44 or RIEPIT I dtnrm hnrd"d rtr"I • 1 lTOtUHITS \o .torH Trade" eciw~ 646-7711 WaUcer &; ~ &8600~"9 ... I SU~b lond!tcupinit 1111 frplC'. • ~"P 1111 tRr ~u 8 Id 8 k for TD t714l366"8$75 or Real ~tale llO _with lhll buuttful " apt 3 car i.?8r N Laa 1 •, w f'r ro er i1el hna 300-9143 ~ ti.ciroom, 2111 blllb home blk IX''h SUl,500 Assum BLUFl<-S "E P~"O new n '' nrw incomt ----M&SI\ VERD£. l hfl/P In Colle1e Park Only loon Owner673·373l Sle.,;ant Up&raded l;)"ont pro p~rly Good tu Dualdet"aeedt R·2, R·4 loll clean 3 br. a bl. ram rfrl IJ5tJCAMPU90.•htvlNIE Row Bay Vs~ Newer s~llt'r 6 apprtt1•llon or tear.down. Will trad quiet' at. nr opplfll -- S71A D•'t Miss TMs 81urfs s Br. Family UOt4SISTATH new 5 un1ta In C05ta 1chl1 Now YUC'IU\l aer, 2b;a. lrvlno Terr. Grealestlbdrml'lomein Room. Courtyard and 500~ Mua.~."2·0758 $375/mo Call .Doc Pool• l •pa. wr. lS a La&11Da. near town, P'alio. SH9,000 lntludlna affllts+.h 540-1151 H orlt .. tr R.E. s.51~" r~ l1val and t>.ach lla\•e ~NSCo , Realton ~~!:°d':'ie;~~':~i W...ted 2'00 Realton. j -----i ).our own business und 8111 Dover Dr G3l·tll00 8178. Z'OO'(. 'Oepr Jte11er\'t ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br, 1ba cpt'd, tnai 2 Bo. wet bar. rrplc hve lhere too now S1'0.000 Pnnc. ooty Pvl. ~ want.I .ac nt loo )'d, gar duldrco OK k)'llllt, paUo, walk pool 1 ZAGROOZKY Realtor Ry 0--ner llbr Vu Hm~. B111der's Bkr. 840·1411 or teardwns R·2·R·3 R·4, SZ25 mo. 831 218-t . hol)'o. Cul de 1111• 49-1 66Jl Montego. 4 Br 2 Ba. Mex -CM 64S-Sl216/67!i-ll07 t 1n9, t.44 4011 St:LI, lclk Ill'"'' \qlh I 0~1ly l'1lot ('(,1, ... 1fll'd \d 642-~·" tile kit fir, panclinll. Boout 4·Plcx <lllu.• Cov------t8r. Sc~ened patio. C'J>U. " brick ,•nlry & patio injltcml, S1n;al! St Hunt Pnv. party ~~ntll home or drapc!I, fen('ed. rrUllltC t tlr, f'1)4~ It patio & )d $105.000 18311 l'orl llarb art.i, !loUd invest In prop CM ,NB otta Pe~ OK $4a$ mo l~td8'i 1t\•11il Junt• 12 Westboumt. s.u ll60 C>wnt•r Bkr84 1441 1719-4004 86l·~ev.,or)"lu\~ Sll,1mo 552·3400 ----~ ...... .. FROM :s41 WEBQ.Y • Jtc:uU1 & H.ated POOi • 1\11 Ut1h1t" Petd • Wkly Maid S«\11c. • l<rtenen F'lcillt,.. Avail. • Washtt a Otyer Avail. •WMBar/ Aelrlgeratora •TV/Direct 01a1 PhonnA11a11 Furn1ah«I Sinai• Apt/Motel Unit• For W<1rmation COSTA MISA/22n HafW Blvd ltl. 714/641-414t bMch, .i BR, 2 Ba, IY THI SIA · MuJtl,•no peu. Deluxe. bran d $350. mo. 615·5359 TownhouM sty le 3 br. d So. Of Hwy. BUl 3br, 2ba. garages, all blt.ns. frplcs. btlm1. frpl, blt:ns, $C75 201, 207 14Lb St. 847·39S7 mc:lllhly.t'TJ.'llf'f. Bdr. 2.,., Ba, Frpl. DiA Coll 2 Br 1arace opt. Rm. 2 blks lo beach. n A1Uts only, no pets.I pett. S29S. AvaJI 5/16. Hera. $2SiO. 64().Wl 1-~---------1 COlfo Mesa J.114 •NEAR COMPLETION• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Exd lU\I new adult apts. "CASA VICTORIA 1688S Lynn/Hunt. Beach l..W br, DtlUH \hllur. Ac:lJacent llunL Harbour or Fura. itas/wtr pd. ~ 840-1 Adults-No peg Sec. a:ate Landmark. Elec:tric. Pool. rec rm, elevators new, adults over to 525Vlet0f1a,14i.at70 1410/mo. Call S3J. 7478. .. l .,..mo..,.. .......... ..,. ....... ... APPLIAN~E REPAIR SLO-servt~Call moso>Ua ..... er, •••••••••••••••••••••• Cblld u~. My bom• meals lo)'I, frl•nd1 ~ .,.. 0.J(. ea.. I I 1us.r.1c • ............. 4•••••••• DIRECTORY To Place your "Fast Result" Service Directory ad .... Call Now 642-5671 ht.JU HetpW-"' 7100tWpW..W W.e.d 7100HefpW..t.d 1100 .W,W•tN . ·1100 H.fpW..ted 1100 .W,W..ted . 7100 Helpw.t.ct 7(00.W.,w..tect 7100 • ....................... ...................... ....................... ··•·•··••••··••·•·····• ................................................................................................................... . JUNIOR Man&£emenl NURSES flNdllctioaC.trol HSTAUIAHT ·ecretary/Booklteepel"! CITY OF HUMTINliTOM HACH . PEOPLE PERSON LYM Coordift MAMAGIMEMT p/llme for small local 5 110, .... , ............. I' I....... SALESMEN t=xec looktn1 ror part-Medacallon a. char" crtor, hi h firm Lite bkkpnc. Nowt~king ~~;t1o'n~ Co;-the Boys&Glrls10-15yrs.o1d,earn$20-$SO lime usoclale 10 nurstdorPMsh1f\ ..ui1 The manur. 0 'e:.t ttAIHH · customer rtiaUons. typ· (o'lowinJf~Sllions. k tt' •~ f 1trbotesaluUJ>plies.Fully tame Good :.ul ~a~l'b~~~; h~~u::0':r~ Clean rut, auressive tna&shreq'd.Callror ~ per wee ge mg new cus""mers or cap1taUzed. 673-2223. bcnertls. Appl" Par .. 1 person "ho u1 Interested i n&.erv w a rt loam. 1. CLE T STENO (50 WPM) $634 lb D ·1 p ·1 t w-..t-b 3 30 t --... J position for wel or· 1a e at y I 0. UI~ ours are : 0 M.MeE:lectroaics Sup<>rior llealthcarc. "1Anaied gel£ i.t ... rter ID a CllfeCC w /a wor 6'5-224'. ~~ per m o . 8:30 after Scbooland a few mol'e hours , ... Su A NB " famous restaurant or· --------• • I 2. CLERK TYPlSf (50WPM) $603 per Tedi.id. &;~"2110pcnor vc, · w1mm S yrs heavy fljure ttan1iat1on Must be w1f1.i---------on Saturday & holidays. This is not a To be n ct1 t e:. h & _ ___ & o(c backirround. You mg lo work hard. long CR£TARIES I. f.0 SUMMER YOUTH P ROGRAM paper route. No deliveries or troubleshoatradao,r"dar NW":>e,J\ides&Practa\'lll& will maintain producuon l'loun> to hrnm \ill facet.:. SE ASSISTANTS $3.50~ hour. collecting. Tra~portation provided. & power 11uppbes. Will tor pvt duty at' $32, le:.~ bud it~ ti.· I• b 0 r & or the restaurant busl· t20} Needed Now!! You must live in Huntington Beach consider &qod theory In fee or hosp st.arr a malenals rosllng, 41 ness ""h1ch •II lead to a •hKMff•• Applicant must unemployed & place of caper. Small S28 80. no fee. Malpn1c . rornpul,er inputs If you rewarding pnsatlon res1dent..o{ Huntingtoo Beach. Apply soutbofSlalertoqualify. Newporl Beach co heaJlh & ace ua avail work well w/pe<>ple, are 'llood future. Senlj. Pe· •A .. i1.,...n by May 18th. 536-4298 wtaood beneUls. Call ReglslA!r 9A-9P anyday, neiuble & have·• work· sume to Ad •677, Daily •P~ n.Coost .. 'EJlhp• .. C..... Equal Opportunity Employer 548-Z63$or548·2622. refs nee. Lescouhe ing knowledae or rom· Pilot. PO Box 1~. Costa •Sain 17Jll .. oc•lhd.llwlMgf•IHc.. MASSAGITR.HE Nuucs RegiRtry, 3Sl poters & can type. C~I Mesa .Ca 92626 NoahorUtu11. 142-7751 ......._w__._~ 7100....,W-A.-~ Ho1pltal Rd N n lolr&. M1:Donald, -------•Long or short term &b· !!!!!!!•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! •--r _.,.. • ....,. _...,.... 1100 Yoong lady 08-28) want· 642.99~5 ~0.99~ Now Westsa1I Corp S49·~711. Retired Christian 1:pl ror la ls ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ed for le111umate Cull f I . . . ass1stont mJ1rs an apt s .nT~Pisssssssss GEHEJlA&. OFACE HOUSUE.EPSl t 1 ml' Po s 't Ion In rec cgal consu1t .. t1on. l Recept1on1sl to~ com lex Call S4S·~ Never A 1"ee A\ Tempo Help W..ted 110 W..ted 1' 00 En'""' 1-,·el. •1va-1r·-" Full-Tim•. mas.s:aJ1e. No up. D«. fper .. '!'oh. Low rates for PUIUC llEU TIOHS 646-1'!..1 • position. T)'pme. falmg, & CUSTODIAN e sen "' sc · earu · Be the tour b or cla<>s ---••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• · -.7 ~ u ~·• tc;u ~ W d •-boot Urtncr elp """ 6 phones. bus mach~. Graveyard Hrs varia-whaJe you le~~~-Apply an HURSESAIDES sought b) this prei.uge RH'1, LVH'1 temnn CREW MANAliEI PBX. etc XJnl opPor. for ble. Exper'd on carpet &r person llDY a 0· or eve. llwldlng start h1rtng due farm set.>kang phon;-. NunH Alcks 4'--fl'o~ i harp peraon Rosan, noorcaremacbineryon· ~1~r,art~r.C.f:8or29JO to aocrease rensus };xp ~a.&lb<' per~onuh~ii::J' F /1.ame, lop wugcs . TEMPOl:U\RVHELP Crew manag('r t o s upervise boys & girJs ages 10 to 16 . Must have dependa· ble transportation. Good commission : plus gasoline allowance. Work 3:00 to 8:30 p.m . Opening in CosLa Mesa. Newport Beach. El Toro. Mission Vie· jo areas. Phone 646-8684 for appomt- menl. ln<',290tW.Co8!1tHwy, ly need •pply . Slln -oas wy, __ ._ ooJyforPM&oaghl sl111l ~or ar~_0 .1c,l ·P • · Moritan Nuf':..ei; 17802SkyPark NB. !'>48·5333. E 0 . E c I e '!>en t e Gener a J MAT u R E w o 1\1 AN Stable employment. xlnl n:i~;v7te ~~rr~in~~~ 'sRte110i~tcryM. 6~,~1W13tll9th St. SUit~t02 · Irvine Hospalal.<714)496·1122 p /l1me to we lcome bencf1b Night dtfforen M h 1 D • e ....... · Call540-44S5 GIRLNIDAY -------newcomers & contucl t111I Apply Ill Park 'ic eson r -• . EqualOppocEmployer Pref over4S 673 ~o Hous ekeeper, watch 3 mercbant.s. fleJUble h~ Supenor Conv Hosp. 14~ RECEPTIONIST S.All.SF.AMSTRESS duJdren 1.lvein/out.No. Need car hte typmg Supenor,NB.642·2-'IO Expr. preferred. Gd1----------1rl Friday. vaned olfice TusUn.838.-2371cves. 54'7·308S • Sh & t)ping s kills worlungcond 642 64.\l Secretary 1>eeded for duties. must t ype ...._ __ •H-alen needed Apply, 3391S Del gerneral office work. SOWPM, 1l4ave math llP· ouaekHper . live m .Medlcal/BackOHke ._.._.. ~ .... ~. Obupo , D o no Pt.Sales Fesl-Awe-Fatr494·9431 titude, good phone voice, Mature, Engllsb s~ak· IAIY DOCTOR \''or private duly & '98·5102 Beeline Fashion needi; "!---------- non smoker to atarllm· ing. 2 ctuldreo s It 9. It's a rhildrcn's world & ho.sp1tal staH relief. styhsl an thaurea, lo sell SECRETARY • ..__. o,f u' nr I I loyer med. '600. Call for appt 84.2-8020. you can ~ part or at. RN's, L VN's. Practicals, Rec•ptioniat /Sec,..tary our nrw line no invest· C -.---. S31-ll6l or d t.> r I 1 es & Type 80 w'rM w/ac -ment,$4toSGpcrhrpro· Medical Equiptm't o. •••!!!111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!1!1••••••'----------111tOt11ewUe earn an extra Plusant atm06phere & Homemakers. All :sbln11 curary on J OM E '<CC, fit. new wardrobe no rol· need• a I gr ca s 1 v e GOOD JOB SS to $6 per hr. leaching cudd{y clients awaits in· l>'ull or p1l. Weslcthfl shorthand 11u w PM lectauni. or drll\erv Car personublc penon. Good .... W..ted 7100 W..W bobby cluaea w /Tri· ~:ri~lc~:::n~~:~~I Nurses RcJ(istry, 11Sl7 Plea s ant phone necessar~ t:11 ll ~lary, typan~.S llreq S4G-ll44· •••••••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••·---Sr.Clthietts Chem Liquid em · Oeruua&DeruusPen.on Westclirf Dr. Ste 21 2. po!n>On.lllt} & sb11rp ap ~SliG.JorJ<>on 53335i4 SECRETARY ~ ~:~ cf1i~~ Car. ~::r· CalJ 9'19-3488or oelServare of lrvloe, 2082 NB. 631-0610 peannce mo:.l impo_r SALESMAN Advertllang &ecret:ary to. I COOi, EXPER'D ~wOffiocr Sl2K+ Mtcbelsoo Dr. NURSlNG tanL Ideal work rond. in Orange, San D1e&o & Los director or marlcetlng for Mat.ure/Depend.able. Escro..-S«y GUARDS nsur.RatincClerk MedJul Recept.. exper lVH'1li lrvtne for expet t'ar~r Angeles rounues. Stan in·bou1e advertising SurUr Slrloht Sery /Mort Loan ~w Doy°" R~? for ore w /4 physmans. NURSES AIDES girl Ph~ne M1·9200 8-4 30 dard comm. Call IM6· dept. Advertising agency c..-w Coa H NB StatTyplat lo CotteMue t>es1retoadvance1ske,Y •1r.• C 'irr-intervaew Ope f f/ Mon·Frt. belwn!lam&4pm. ordept.cxperiencelses· ..--. st wy, l . p 1 A Full •-p rt " ~ " mngs or lime PoS• •ao•·al as well as xlnt NoPhoneC-alla• rvane ersonne 1.ncy PennanenL • a • to success w/estab I appt ot644 1035 tlons days & artns Receptionlat ~ .. ----C88E.J1lhColtaM•H Time. Pbooe It t.ransp. agent. Call Julie __ N --Aid 113 hlfl · SALES typan f:. Media ex -""·' ..... ..... ,,.,_ u._... es a s 5 Girt Fridoy OVERWEIGHT peraeoce helpCul. Only COOK Ra I e 1 « h H 111 s ""tte .-....-141 JTQ'd. ....,u 5"-0ZTC. Malot>ey, 8'11-1288, Dai· Medical ex per an front & Xlnl ben..r.•-•· •blfl "·r E "'''"" "'., ""' Neat apnaar a mUJl, SS.SO • th / ••pr n--.. lkliap, 1501 . 16th~ ~---------........--..-Dis ft Dennil Persoonel back olf1«? needed for Cer•n•onl P"'d Insur ...-ose w nee. -• """' '--U•Us "' .... ..., mo. St. John Kolts 17312 Men & women wanted to 1 A 1 l ""'t t 64l-$107 betwn M ---:-... " ~rvlce of Huntington vacataon reUcf only c..._111_ H-A..--• app y. PP Y n ,.... son a -Exper. waat.re55, dlone F/Ume, p/L u ntrorma Beacb, l&l6I Beach Blvd, * 842.6261 * """r--__. Eiislman, Irv. 540 7171 part1c1pate m ..i new"' re· the Jolly Roeer In<'. 17042 Copy c....,..., r... house W/t.'Oelrtails. Appl fum. Ph " c:ar req'd. Suite UJ. Coe•-.C...t Ho1p. \OIUl1onary ~eight con Gillette. Irvine lftolp needed no upt'r In. person, moms. Ca N.8. area. Call 83l-4683 Mitml. earn xtra lnrome 12232Chapman Ave R. E. SALIS lrol pro~ram sweeping ---------nee Ciall ~l. ber lalll'I Deck UM So. Cst appt. JANI'l'OR F/tlmo. Apply, without g1vlng up family Garden Grove . Lic'd-Uftllc'd county. No drul(s. d11it.s. SECRETARY. full time ~ Hwy L.B. Mesa V~rde Coav. Hosp. or job responsibilities Frtt 14 day :;hots. wrap:i. :.trenuous Insurance Ofc. xlnl typ HatfD.,Mlc•Pcry &&lC.ntAtrSt.C M. We train. For appt Troi j C eltercases or medication. init s kills. 540-1005 btwn COSMETOLOG y Futuon Sales Troe, no ex· 9am-%:30pm or 3 .30-Dpm, 838.3441 NU~ING " ftCJ ourH No classes or oHicc v1s1ts 8·4PM ask for Jan lmam job. rrr or 11patt per. Malure. llt7-Ml2 Eam SIOO+-+ per week KNOW SOMIOHE RN'S LYN'S reqwred. lleolthCul & m· llmr umings. high in 860-2li4.Ms.McFate doing ~oyable work lD ••• Wbolsloo1Un1t<orparl· MODELS-MASSEUSES , •Personal msll"ll<'llon expensive Ciel shm. SECRETARX for R~ul ihou ffi t.he Um.e temporary wort~ Flcure Models. &~rts •Managementopporty·s make money and have Estate Co., ID FashJon C',ir ;::~~r:n ;,' ~":!:l ~rlab~e Cloa•~•0e{k ~ neA~~rtce ~[ op-All types or clcrica needed. Top money. New ' AIDES •lo80'; Comm1as1on fun while doing ll For in· lslond. Mu11t have 4 yrs ....... 'rt' •t f ' it' work. Call Mauree Studlo.6313811 117 '""AM hlf\ r II •Llc'dlraananJ?2wks formation Call Mr cxper, type 65·70 wpm. M2 9.S41t,4 7PM wceknd1, 40br week po un,Ly or Pol ive . ...., s . u OT classesi.tort ammed 1\k1ns. 9om 12 noon. sh 80·90 wpm. Call Choe Tbrirt S~. minded indlv. For betwnSlrS pltlme. OiHerenUal pay. •Onlhejoblroimnit Mon·l''ra (l >?7•·Sl9S. Eilcen.640-0123. COUNTER Gl•L W. utSt.SA personal hllerwlew. Call 752-t:JW MOLD PRESS )tint bendits. E .O.E. •t ,,. I • ('town Clean•r11. IOS -833-8098. WesltmTemrn:rary · Conluct Mrs Jensen, *" anytopo •<'«'or 11 ·~·1 $650.$100 .... _ .,.. ce c No llten!!l' net· to apply SALES PERSONNEL .-Ru)'llldt• Or, Nwpt sx:h SS$Sfor pullln~ my weeds .wrv1 s. n · OPERATOR Costo Mesa Memorial J . JIL'.ltBL·RT S•C"'" to SISO "'· b HardwareSale11 U1662 t.1ac/\rthur Blvd H tal '"'l Vl t RB> CARrET r. ... r -"' T ••) osp1 • .,,., c oraa. llALLJL·"•L'LLEns GeneralOfOce 0 ... Ill A I. 0 r (' 642 1730 r1umbla1. ell'ct rical. &.lite ltlO, lrvint> To O""llHe transfer & Ill C.M 642 2'734 REALTORS 848-8742 "'" c. Llz RA1ndAr~ /\"ency Prof"11••o n al h e lp --paint It aent'ral "'-"al0pPorEm"loyer "" L• J Now anlcrvae~ang for .. .. ~ • St'<' r~ 1ara11 I t k 111 a ~II Ttmt>. Off1t't' posahon hardw~ np ner. Rion CAC'" .. Je<.'tion mold _eqwpment -~l'!!l.J call Luu u quolaty SJ lrs ont'nted 4020 Birrh St,~ l«>t absolutely coentaal 11va1lobl1? J Herbert Hardware. 102' Irvine Lepl Tralnee, Npl Sch for fabricating s mall rallonorcr S8SO Rf'al £6toleSalc~ perM>nnel at both South Newport Buch 833-819t "'"OGltOMK.13-2214 H II 11 J 'w (' 11 t' r •. Ave. Newport tkach. Accurate t ypHl 70 + t>r«LSion switch cumpO TRAINEE Jo1·n # I l 011J!<l l'lalol 1~4!1-1379) Coll ror Appl/Eslab '65 W .. s t m 1 n s l n Ma I I fl42 1133. Ask for Pbal. wpm. Call Pat. 7~.+l:lj. nent.a Small Ahop. Start spectacular ureer Tt A n d W l' i. I m In i'i t e --------0.ntAI Aul. 2 >'"'hi> It 111110327 LEOAL SECRETAltV. STACOSW!'CH IMC w/ma)or corp. accklnR •Free JS l>ay Traamna 111!17 0327) Mall Loca· Service Sta Attend, n1t.e!t Xrny Ur r~uared. ~rt -----Ha-Pj Component 1alu 4.5 yri. ~xp Nttwpor1 1139 lJ.1ker. Coeta Mes.a roUeie trained lndlv Course ttc>ns. Q•U tor appoJnt· & "'knd". Ex per. pr<-r d. tJrno. 2 to 3 d11ya pt•r wk, 111rclcnin1: po111t1on al apt part ll me Ca 11 14 r Be 8 <' h fl rm . Ca I 549.)041 Call Bob Wt-31. Mll·l288, •Cod1llar Cnr f>ro11ram rnl•nl Apply an s<'r5on, 3131 Call Mon Thur11 7 30AM romplu ~~~ d11ya wee«: Haaemeyer bet ~ It ·&pm M4·ST30. F.quol OJ)por Employer Dcnm'I Ir Deonni!I Per~on-•IU Salcll Or&nll<' County • , ..!.!!_rbor 81~ •CM _ tosr•1. &tl MCY7 --,~75 mo_•~ :\.11\l ___ only. m.~. nel Serval'r of llunhn1ottnn •U f.1 11 tlniu Orlln1tr SAl.f.S RTF.R.IAINEE S<>rv1cc Sl1. /\ttcndanl $2.oc> LIG>HT ~ach. 16168 Beach Blvd. County full & Ptllmt'. l!:xper'l.I W00R1A!910'f0 M ·~l1<'Ar1alt~T--'~ HOTEL.MOTEL IMD'LWC>alBS Sllilel21. •U AclvNt1 ie 1n1t 1n Out1111nll1n11 rareer op Appl y Hay Curey " '' .......,. ..__... NEEDED MTS1 oprnlTOR Cahforn•·• por llWJll .. ll~J!rellslve, Chenon. 604 s. Coa~I. Mllrhlnr Opni. •tark(•r, Center or ullrnllon i>e»a· Aud itora 1 ftd d ea k IMMF:DIATELY "' PTICAl. IA'n11 Cleaner •#I Adveru1nn111n °"Jl1on • nllrJt•' troaned Ind av 1'11bltt. Cuttt•r f:•flt'r'tl la on f 11 r v "' • r I 0 u" <'I erk• APP l Y A"" 0 nPtr nt<'HHry Must havt-MTST ('xper Tra1nt'e Nero penion for If unllN•n,rcl. h·t u~ M "' I m a j or n II I ·I <' o llwy' l..aauna Och __ · or tr a 1 n1'<' ~ A pp I y . JK'T'Mlfl:ahty to muk~ df' b a 11 3 d Or Inn 11 () r •Ap 3 pt1 lo penon !M-hm 60-f.$ w1>M typing •pet'd rleanan" opt 1 r, 11113 10Jlt you 111 ohl a1111n1t your lk'ncflts an rludl· µrofat lkAch Drupt<ry Sl'rvi~. <'ll Hln an k t' Y spots Amcrl<'<I Onn&I.' Co. il>M t\111 benefits parkagl• In Product Ion l'I. N . 8 fteal t=11tut1• L11·t•O\<'. shannii C11ll !lob West. SHIPPING & llOU W 11th St. <; M w/pre11l11(1' firm Cn ll 290'J Bnatol Apply lo Mr cl~lnA medical. C'lental. 642 54MJ Call 84111288. Ot'nnl11 & Oen !'40-64M Uarbnrll Mac. 833 2700. Cannon MIMPQWER INC t~Uon rt1fund proaram & 1111 Aorv n1 l't-r11nnnttl Suv1('r of DRIVERS WANTS> Men or Women l\f w.t tM.> ~or over Apply In Pt-Olon YelowC• t 12:'.l Slater Avenuo Fountain Valley -----F:nm $600 to SltlOO J)('r mo <'Omm 1-'u llt'r Bru11h SalC'!I ~llJitl EM,LOYMEMT COUNSELOR I ,. ant ~mronc who h ~ the ''Ability ln mak• l''raeods" & tht' "Amb•· lion lo molte Moo"y" Salce & telei>bone ex~r: ~. F« apPoinl.ment ull Bedcy Laltcy CONTROL CAREER Ei:qploymeol Aicncy 3400lrv•ne. Ste l09B Nwpt Sch 1141556-3~ Dt-nni'I & 01•nn111 PCll'llOll• ~":-l9tb sl c.M. ~ment. . PIX ......... Sen. . , llunllnl(ton l).>l('h. 161611 REC. CLERK Mllrt~~~~e;: lrvlne, 2082 HOU SEC LB AN 1 NG 441-ZOO C(lfltact J'M"M)nntl Ofr . 14 Loc.111 Ora Co. P/tlme llZ·S440 Bruch lllvd, Suatto l2t. SmuJl electronlu c:o. Ex------•~ by lad.f w/u'Pf', Equl0ppor£mployer PACIFIC MUTUAL d•y._s:._afJna & t-~~da • SALISTIGOI pcr.prtf'd. tmra1orfk1• must be dependable.own 700~tw1>0rt~nterDr ~OEn~n;rr· pr~ · ms we(lk iuar. Olrec1 STACOSWITCH IMC *IUSY * IUSY * tram. ret1. 493-0ttl LY .M. 01 L.P.T , .. ewport .....-ich . . . ules. upr rf'Q. Family 1139 DMktr. Coiala Meaa l.ake havinlZ lot.t to do? with Paycb exp. for pe EquAl Oppor Ernplayf'r · f •!all II t •49 l 04 I "Earn Wbll• You Lum" Housekeeper. Top aala~ rebel nate atatft 2oltes • Pert lime rr:t serv. man ii~3~J;.~36 ":.e h~~e ~~-F,qual ~p~r Employer in thl11 11real Job npPof. N.B: bayfronl. Litt • Wftk: Garfltld llosplt11l Need rC11Poni1lble pel't(ln ::o!~~ .. [;:n To~ per1---------1 rord11. Don't miss out on thts cooluna. Liv• In. Under IM7·9S'Tl. Labor dispute Ciro (or I 11rhoot ue --------1---- orw! Call Control C1m.~r 40.6'7S.22S6 Prc>tl~!I._ rblld, MY HOME. own llSTAURAMT School iju, Drivers or SHOE SALES Employment 1'1ttnry. MAIDWMITEO tran.1114%·~1G3t'vrs PIXO,.Htors MAMAGHTRAIMll Ci u s II , llcf'naed Experienced ahnf' ~. ---HOUSr11££PING The Harbor Inn Motel .... IW JOIS•.•.1.1. lt.,,...ct. Optreton Succe.aru1 restaurunt driver~. needtd part uleam1n. J.'ull time. ' 1 Ofn U\ lltOO W lialbo Bl d '"' Sr.Tm~h chain 11rc-klnfC expt>r d tame Wiii train 492·31173 Lots of bendit.a. AdJcr enera ff PJtim' Maid ~IUon . a v COMM'LLOANSECV JP" uDdldata for manaitrr Shoes CM 8425009 c....,. Wldet-avaU. PART Ttf.t E pc»i· Newport .Be11dl. S7s.:JCJ OUire •IU.lls 4' banlclnJ! Ccts+zter Oper .. on tr a In er Pro IZ ram SlAMSTRISS . . . . WOWI Uons avall rrom 7am·12 "'1>6· net'ded. $700, Fee RK.,tto.ash Out.atand1n1 bene(1t• " To run small cu1bion ShopMalnt. Man,40yrs& Whal• place to romc-to noon uai Ntto. Also Pee Jobs. Loni •Sbort T«m opportunities. Send re shop. Tnp pay. Good over. Exper. w/rnower&, wortt. Very lite typloj Appl.y Pel'llOMcl ()le nuul CLERK . RECEPTJONIBT Ablprncnt.1 111me to The Jolly Roger, future. 7S2·H31. lnlekl & tradon. Con· nccess. Casual ofc at lOllG1-6pm Mon-S.t. Tbe lrvlne Compan;y o,_l publlc ror busy Inc. l?Ota OllleUe, lrvineC)eentary loSTOO Ulct. Mr. NcaJe1,8'7UW. motpbere. Xlnt co. THllROADWAY ieeh a •table Mah brolleraaeofc.S&OO. 0 Ca,9'Z114 y--1.a..•~ .. -Irvine Coell Country benerila. Call Coot.rot XEYPlfNCH OPR ~ .-. •• , -··· Club, 11100 E. Pac C•t. Career Emplo.Jmeot •~0pporlTE~~ :::O:"::J:::~o!!: Old.e1tab"I co. wents emno Onlynftdapp&rforposJ· -"'-•-=':.:.•_N_e _____ _ Asenry. s.56-8SOS. ......... mp .... .7"'' lD mall roof!\ )'OQJ' IBM uper. ~. f'. MOW IS THE TIM! l ion w /top real est•t.e COUNTER SALES TEM POllARY lfll!l.P for job llttktt1 to check firm lftklnl f\Hlble In· SITl'ER ·PLEASE MOT1Cl ForWorouUoa Wdl llnowaa chain bu 17802Slt.¥Parlt the Dally Pllol Help div. Call 0.CTJl Small, lit with 11\J MOM Mhns "°" [)a.ily Pilot Cla . FarCWslliedAd Plt'aMC.U~l7 · •PG' (Of' auto p3rts It a<' SUilel02 Ir. Wanted clHalncaOon If 148-1288. Dtnnll" Oen· dally M-P. ss.oo ll r, lOed ads display \.hear ACTION QAM '\II Noon rua. aale1person. Wall C• 540-4455 the job you wanl aa not nit Penantwl Service of MS-lS811fl &PM. mes.saite-' wttb le~abllll.Y Cell• THI UlvtMI CO. traln. ~ + comm. Equal Oppor £mpJoytr t.hms you mlltht coMldtr Hu.ntiniton BHch. 16l'81--------- Thc fastesl draw tn th and am pact! Out ~d.•. we Ooll.v Pilot SSO ... .,,.... Ctr Dr MatUyn James ~J oflerln1 your Jlervlc~s Bucll Bh•d. SUUt 121 · Selllnl anythlnl with 1t Wtst a Dnily Pilot oiM" proud to say. rl'.1lly Al>-\'lSOR Me~ leoc"'h SMllln1•SneWn1tof wtll\ an ad In lbe Jo Dally PllotC11umed Ad Clau1f1ed Ad. Phon a•l results . rhon• 6Q..M'1'I Equ:.alOpSIOf Employe.r NNport~acbAtu•ncy Have somethUia to ~u . Wanted cate.11ory. l'hon SELL Idle llema wllb a ls a simple motler • • • co.srn. 1425878 • ~CampU1Dnve Cl~f1edadsclollwelL te..5'78 Dai.11PilotClusU'"Ad. J..tcaUM2-~ '\ I A COHW'N1Un '"°""..C ~YCl- 9fWINO CUIOt roa '"' CM.OH THI CO. Twin Tops r'Alll Uft lllf 811Cth1I, bow· htd 11e•tt Mid >COOPtd Mr· blovu atop p111t1 111d 1011111114 'llol't 1kjrts C1111nt In IOlid wtors tlld pi1111tl ftr111ttd ftttltfll 946~ M1m1' )Im 10. 12. 14. 16 18, 20. wo,_.·, Stm 34 36 38 40 $2 i• 46 41 St~O 'I 00 tor NCh pattem Ulf 3Sf ftr llCll lllfttftl fOt finl<lna ••1111111, ~Illa. kM19t M¥Jen Mwt1n P111em 1>ep1 ••2 O~ty Pilot 232 Wnt *11 St . New York. NY t 001 t Print NAME, AOOIUSS. ZIP. S IZE end STYLE NUMBER ................. ...... tnef s-1 -... ••• .. ,.. ...... PMttll CIClfle-cJt, ... , .... tit f"' ~ •• ,... ...... '* .... =~ .... $1.21 llMf Crafts 11 JI ...... ,. .......... ............. 1JI A.II. Weinert t'jneJ~cl• Schwiri• lOspd * *I BUY* * 32 f"lllhlon Island.NB Good condition 644-2040 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ~ 042·14'0. Good I.I.Md fUmilure Befall -Brass - Appll1ncet-OR l wil Dinmond Sollulre wrd Tardy -lllotus -Girl's fl'rCf' Sptrtl 24" 3 Mii or SELl..Cor You. ding aet. ~ K ori•lnally llALF oflT sl>ffd blcyrle, lood con MASTllS AUCTIOM peld S'7e$, must ~II fur Whoevtr u1d marn111e 7052 dllion $30 8!>1·3361 UWH• It '3J..H25 ~~1187 lll a fifty fifty propoeltion C .. doelln't know the HALF i,~B~ .. ,.. Aft' Meclllury 1071 "'IT ..,.,_.... IOJO ••••••••••••••••••••••• -------•••••••••••••••••••••••Exec u U v e '•Oar CllAlNSAW Sterlin• illverwarc l.akt1 New Lelu M3 Rody, Dal&ned Uke San Fran· MANUFA<.'TURER Beaut "DuBM'a." by In· l..e1th C'A8C, :somm 1'"2 dlCO bar. &aulrlece I 0 '2 14 •. ti I k n lnc~nt .ill 1•1h -101i to l"n~ MR meter $300. furniture. Co1 IHO Cl01eoui a•· I , • • • terna onn . e ew. tttn1 -'"'" ' bt.111111111 briclt. • ,., k llM" .u~ "~ 18 U\ch bar lcnath1, •• Open 1lock. Ol pc1 In· M.t~t tier r01111t1ttc dlHM 135mm F• lens. loath new. A• """· _.. . ., · low u $S9.95. Advanced dudln" at\!ok It buU"r comt tr11t w11h !Ill• e•Qlrisltt cue sz.oo. Ph: 152·~ Oak hRnd u rved Chine Enalne Producl11, 3341) Knives, c11rvln1l act, "tc. llflclt doll •nd wtddina outfit. Nlkkormat l''TN, w/&OMM llutcll. ~. Emery St. Loe Anaolc·1. 126()(1 rctall. Mnkt off r. Patterfl 70S21 ltantler. r-ttern 1 4 lens S200 Bet1elcr %le 8*·7372 eve• a. wknds. 90023. M0·4380 l'vt. ply :i::.~~: cloll *111 I -1• 11 e~laraer sm. 64H7'3 .. Kinplze bed. frullw tcelwout IOIO M11cell1HOH lot ll.00 for ttell pattttft. Md 49Hl6S3 headboard 1125 Coll •f\t •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• a5ud Plttn "'ffn:klla Ctih IOH •· -.21e1 .. ,.... ......... ,... • • •••••••••••••••••••••• ~;..;..;;...;. ______ -1 Alk:e Drc>ok.s Needlectalt Dept 105 Free lllttens, lltlC'r box DallJ Pilot lrtlned Hl·8483 11080 Boa t83, Old Chelsea SI&. I :Su~~BnlftO~~A!!pt~·:.!H!:·!.1 P'V!:..!.-IC~:::;~;;:::-:;-~:;;J Hew Yortl NY t0011. Pf'lntl-fa·bed, Prov. Dar Name, Addreu, Zip. Siamese kittens ?wb old. l'ffll .. Good maltraa Patt•n Numbef 2 DI Point. I Sul. I s,,o MOH u. ""' btftrel too Males, 2 "'~males. Oox J4l.6127 *tips ptvs 3 1,.. 11ri1tM ~ tr1med SU 546·212'1 1--------;---t sidt N(W 1976 NltDUCWT &ov CATALOG' Hie ...,ytlllftl.15c 0..-104(1 ueat. red ~ blac k ~ • S.--J1M ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spanish St71e. S75 Cl'Ktllt • ..,.... =t'• Oachahund. Iona hair ~I ""'nnr Mts 1.-P'IPPid All shot.I. AKc.1...:..;:...;;.~-----:-J ~ CtMlle1 1• rtuoubteD7..-SafU. New lv•unoos, OM al a S.W + Wt .... us k1Dd, M{1 • love aeat. .. ,.._... "* M C Great Dae Pupa c:oellail l1bl1 tr com f'llw ~ .... -SlJI 7wta $ male bltcll. 1 mode (all m1ld1n ) =='::'_:1~= female Harlequin Mutt eelt. aacrltic.. 1Mt11t lllcfllle W -flJI 4ll5-50ll to41y al VIII• tD·4, ,_.-..,.... 1MI taa.twn M) 2SZ5 0c .. n c..,111 .. Ifft.... -$1JI C Irish Setter P'lPI 11 Blvd.. QUI . ~ AfOMt 114 ..s1JI wb old1 shot. Q11np.1------""7""'---i UMaAtP..•12-11• b1rkra. b••"llfwl Fol' Sale New Kina " lall .t 11 llllb fl -50# KM1629 Water Bed St2S. or be9 ..... tlllt .... 11 _sa, Blade purebred olfet. ~ ~~1"'.J,~1 :: LebPupsforsale, t twlo beds. fl"ames .nd M-2341. *•priap.besl~~ ant ad ~ull.s &U WJI MMTJC. • *KING YAN* I STORAGE CO. **AUCTION** DILIMQUIMT STOIA•I AT PUIUC SAU ,_Alla t, .,,..a.. TYe, s,lltet It ....................... , ...... .... , ..... ,.,.., ......... , .... . lkJ!ll& c .. ,,.~ ,. •••· ..... . Trflt••lt•._ ,..._. lfhcts. I OO't el ~& .... etc t•llt. SATURDAY, MAY 15, 10 AM JJIJ ~ PALMA AVE •ANAHEIM• CASH Ott CASHIB'S C..CU OMLY ~c. ..E.,. JeftkiRs AUCTIOMIB H .. t t ll THE CRACKER BARREL Everything for your game room. P1nb I, Gumbal l , Ar Machines, Juke &Oxes. 2430 Newport Blvd Costa Mesa. 646·88&1 OAK WOODCRAFT fo'cm Stand• from $20 Al10 (;oatrack· Yru ml'd Beveled Mirrors, ~tt Stolned & Reody CUSTOM OROJo;Rs TOO 962·2809 Evcnlng_11 __ ASTROWGV Cllut~!I. Books, Glft.ll Personal lloroacopeli TheSunSl11n 675-.6661 PL.AMT PAITllS Uke you won't believe• Gor1eous green plnnU tt 1cce11orle1. Yree tio hotteu alft & door priu.. Cell Now 64$-$567 Jeans tired? Shirt• bl~b! Mike tbem happy with emtiroldery. Your dt1ll5n mine, all hand done. Rea110n1ble price.. Alto qutlUd purses• plllowa. 642-J77J STAINED GLASS 20'"4 off on all 11lau, le.d & suppfln 644530'7 Artl1h/Creft1Mn RAlrit • booth.140fmonlh COUNTY PAIR ArhltCreft15h, ll11rborCenter, C.M. Ol)('nlna Aprll 16 We handle all Soles 4' 1dvor.tl1ln1& Cull Joon, 839 6133 CONTF.MPORARV MODt:RN rAINTJNOS 11135Supertor Unit 2 14~0S73ortTlHn2 GOU> DINH. LTD. Uqutd &old ,.welry C"ltommach. &U-1~1 MAKE MONEY Sell your hobby lt~ms with an ad In nfE HOBBY SHOP. Don't let youraelf gel bored with life -get Involved with ceramics, macrame, plants, Jewelry, knits, stained glau, leather . crocheting, girt Items, photocrapby, etc. For more Information tall cla.sslfled 642·5678 & let one of our friendly advisors help you. You can\ be.al the rates for this unique type or advertising. THE HOBBY SHOP will appear~ach Wednesday&S:.turday. ' ... r ,......,,, ... W• b\IY u.aed UT9 6 trut-u. , Call Groth ~rot.et Ford FlOO 4 whHI dme (<K .._,._appraisal. W.... • '\17 • ahor •hMl • Utt' • lo mtlf't ~ Cilenolet wwf.t"r:::-~ ~ cond 1'47~ !Alt "211 ~eict. .. cl • I ml•ct bwa 1-Ull roa.o ., ;5Q. 4a4. alr tt.1lla!l•leedl · • ., t IL $6.,000 Wkti¥1.~l». ~:m~-~-~----loew 111a.6 Tlru 147.6017 14,·lllt 11<--.J ,7~ ............. 6 11 s 'fJe fac rebwt ena 5 ~ tie. Dea• Pt. M Cam"' 1hell. man llicpon-4 ...................... spd. Nu ·s· Ko.iu llhocks. ... G AR0h4 Wl\T 'tW I . ,\, " . . a.Miil ..._ ,,_., ' 1t tfa1. $1$00, l'b ••••••••••••••••••••••• "73 Ferrari Dino Sptd '72 narcd feodoo, '72 liilllll.ln...,_ al\ fprn. &&WICD. lt.aeo t70S 11.000 mi. Supl't b. <TH Euro-frt •pOilC"r + bum 7S Scltocco Cpe ~ ..... & 'Ct Jttp Wa1ool'cr. V8. •••••••••••••••••••••• 646-460lor644 '754 .,.,..., l!'ac allo)"I, m~b Air, 4 tpeed, alereo, • .. fOIO :sspd.. Movlna. must •('It '7-' CTV 2000~ Ycllo" ~ .t ,725 mun. S6,ooo Urm. ma~~ ~ radlall. Low •ADILLAC" .... 11111••-........ Sacrlr,c e b•l o fr w/bmln\ 21M ml. Fact 673.lm. ml es. Sbarp Cart 11 u•s.i.w1111 .. ,.119ft. M9 3814. ~ -.,:~rr:.uw~~~ ~:·· ••••••·-.;~·;;~-.;······· '73 m<.:,..cn. 11. 1.oob mLWAS. 429 5 Quality & Price ~Xllllteoad. Mut. "70 Toyota Landcrul.u. T14·529·2o01 or work: 124 Sporl "drllll'l> Uk• Ot'~ Only O•er70 ---------i Tow b.tr & winch. ~. 21).~'5 <Tim). S Speed, aleN'O. macs. lGM. ~tulr QI 4254. to CllooM "'°"' T\ IJ,, ,..._ Cd cood -...~ '707 '! 1 n t c: o n d 1 l I o o I S Red 91<1 Por$che 1.a. Fnr lhi! bat prlct's, the ·-····-············· n To~· l.&tld Cruiser ........................ I ·97KIUU. 8,000ml (utly eqwp. UD• loli\-wt lease rates, It de-e ; -.S./ ~l.,Sdl f:!_tc~f'U'.15 '73 tOOLS. 4 dr, auto, air. $3999 derwarrant.)'963-ltll"l ptndablu u vlce,·see PIJC~WAl BRANDN£W MONTI CAllLO (XM11HS11.8ma) 1ncJ. tact. a1r c:ood. $5195 cash pric. plus tu Is Uo. $144.14 SJH PER-40NTB DOWN Det. pmt price S71$t..J2. U .89,.., Oa approved credlt. . . ·1 ... 912 .___,or 1...., ~ AM t FM stert'o. Xlnt * Porsrlle 66 91% Sspd, xlnl NABERS CADILLAC ;;.";:*.;::.;:i•j;:;· ?IToyote cond.S3l~ &429'40. -n ... L ~~~l/~'6'75l\~i•. Pilot s tatrer with too 21fAOHarbol'Btvd C...S L...dcnlihr '73 Aud.J lOOLS. adr., auto . ~ munf cars on h15 hands COSTA MESA ~9100 GROTH CHEVROLET '71 w.,_. 4 ~ alr, ~ mtbllJ. "' 911>1-.... Pwt.llQ'.~. DIW ~.J:; I CyJ . 3 t.PMCS. radio. 23.000 ml. •mmae. "4100 MILL•R '67 1111 Porsche, xlnl . .,,.ants to sell a sbarp. '7Z OP&N SUNDAY ---------beater. Built lb I.ah 11• -.m4•fl6pm. MOTO•S r ond. •mtrm. ~tereo, Bua. The car ~ cl~; .,6 COUPE DE VILLE 1121 I llACHaYD. 147-4081 14'-U)I HUMTIM6TOM II.ACM U!'::!dtt/ WDU. ood macs pvt ptv (714 > the e odine runs well. . · S--"" 9110 53076 "T3 Audi Fox. a .cond, 963-lWJ · ~ • $l650 ,494 3803 or <:13> Loaded, Cuel i11J~ct100. ••-.. •-••••••••••••• AM I FM sl«eo, 2 dr, !li!l6·23J2 ufler Spm 11:46-3229 brown aulo , $2650. __ ------------ --•I It.An~ .,5 SC COUPE V\V u $ soo '73 Eldo w /sunrf, tape. lo .61 Chev. St Wawon. au .. ..,, '"" "' Yb1te J28SL Sport• ·w .. ua. 1. or • "'.L 4 off • IL mi. Loaded. p,-\ Pty. Gd transportation. l"8 ...m.Heaky 9709 m(l(kl '73. 28,000 ml. aJr, h ory \!.hlle. red 1nlenor. bes~7~ ~ca 645 0222. £,·es 731-1100 work. $250. S<ll S912 ""'...,,.,••••••••••••••••••••••• Stereo t'IM, U'lagi.. J JU5l i.pent SI ,800 on "71 B .. tf ZSOec xlnt •••,•· Xtr•• a4ded ~14.M'Tl.5 .58 Moms Mmor , not run· o,.ner, perl c:ood. Bslolr mo~or. lnJUred knee. 'li6 vw BUC. N(·w t-n& 1976 Seville, 2900 miles. ning, body 10 good cood ~l-9066 can l dnve. must sell. brks xln\.. cond. insijle dark brown. 1l&ndard $200. 549-1980 ·74 Fia l Xl9. Ye llow, ~.995. •t ECAN oul. $1200/bsl ofr. Afl S, aoodlea plus tan leather, '75 Ho•a's Radio 's, be ater's, service renlal cars. Low nule11ge. power steerln&. 6 & 8 Cyl., & automauc's. 386MCD. " ~ crwse control. rear de· 1 __________ 11MW 9712 clcanwilhmanyxtras. ENTERPRISES · fog, more. Flavdess. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tu 07M aft GPM Corner ~ach & Katella "69 VW Fsl Bk, rebll enc. Private party. $10,900. •n Spider 124, drk blue 89'.l-8369 Gd eond. Lt blue, new f!U.14\8. SADDLEBACK BMW bl-1gl' mt. mui:s. slereo.1-1-9_7_5-PORSCHE ~1r!!:_Sl200. 642-0014. '66 Cad_l_ll_a_c _C_o_n_v_erti-b-le-, "'16enl(.,2.000mi,ong. 9ll S '72 VW Campor. xlnt good cond.,$395. Prices Start $2899 _?00 67~ .,.., e o nd . N t>w tire s . 645-4Sl6. 5 speed. mags w sterl'O $3400/best ofr 586·800.I. ffo91Da.5L,.S c:ood. DSk· ins s:»•, Afl. SP II l4Nlt4 BUY OR LEASE HOW '70 Flat 850 Spiw ca!llette ONLY 6800 --C-.aro 9917 GROTH CHEVROLET 4 Speed. AM r .1d10 , h~ater . ha r dtop, etc u.59AZN. :\llLF..S' <762MYT>. '71 VW Super Deello. Air,••••••••••••••••••••••• HOWSll,900 AM n 1. x lnl t•ond .'67 Rally Sport. good Sl950 Ph: 64S 4159 l·Hi.. cond. auto, wide llres, 11111 HACH IUO. $1576 Yuulla•Enduro, new. W..•..._~test S895. IMW TRADE·IH's '1t45G..Dlf. l'M-56811 '723 OCS·• iip. !IOllNPT>. McLe•CadiUoc 68 VW Bug + /\M·f-'M goodint.S40-7352 afl6 2nd & Marn-Santa Ana Lots or Xtr11s b'7S·34S4 an 0-vrolet ~ t9ZO U7-60l7 S4f·lJJI HUMTIMGTOH llACH • .,...__... Ill t ll ..,,... 'TS Couner. JOOO ml. wbls. '73 3 l"'S \ A < llOJ SC I ~~-!'!-. K ·-· ... slldl, radio. $3200. Pb. ·"-· ' · ....__._.,..... i 42002hp. 1330PKDt. 543·9421 sor~-4907SlOSO •••·:t~•ut.'1~!·•~•00 ------:---t"Rl(;;~WAR Ofrer Expires S-J7·7G l'RICEWAR DRANO NEW 131-LSSiO 96().251!18 ______ 1 '742002·A. t~MGV1 ._,_ • 327 4 pd nu '7S2002·4sp U3:1!\lM 1. --8111lolls Royce 9756 67 VW Squorebacll BllA .. '110 '.\ t:W ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~pd .. ~ew ~~n1t51~r6 & MAUIU 2·oooa ~n-..1·xR•" ,... _ .... <.'\y , • ·!I • ~ .. ,,,_ .,.,,w ... ras llunt, r lutc b, L ·60 .!-, S3a 1974 Kawaakl 100. buekt!l:.. Gll l>0<h . nd:. ll 1·2040 495.4949 xll:l~~.MZ-7173& paint $1195 or .b ci.t ---- •t OEAUR fN U.s.A. b kl> $ 500 cm·1C37D6Z41ma> lo"' '68 VW .Fa~lba rk. Cd. $3920 CA MARO (916-IQ8'7 U91 .~) '' cleiin runn1nit cond . CARVEi $900./b sl . us.322s. St06.32 $3'9 '727 ROU.S·ROYC( 835·3203 an'· PER MONTH DOWN ...a51 m 2579 ORAHGE COUNTY'S .....,.,.._... OLDEST $4439 ••••••••••••••••••••••• u.e~..._... -------1 Uer. pmt pncc $M(l2.aG ~9NG ArR 11.1s·,..onapprovcd ; W.Jl-t '"O PRICE WAR ~ ---·•-••••••••••• lJRANO NEW \1' Slll.57 $39 PER MONTH DOWN Real a• GllC. Pvt Pt.)'. CHIV 1/2 TOH ~ Brand Hew '7 6 \._ __ _......,. '64 Bui:. Good i.hapc. crod1~ Del pmt pncc $6234.36 APR J.t.75'o. On op proved credit. HOMDA Cars ClOStD1UN0An 64().S,:1sor ork~5 im OVER 100 ~ 9762 ---- ns-2111 or 642·4097. 01111 CCT146F428003) ~Beacl\,Ca. $4275 Sales·Serv1ce·Leasint: Roy Ccr.er, ltK. a· TU.a;n. S1eepa 8, all ex· Cash pnee plus tax & hf'. traa. By d ay OC" week. $117.25 $199 MW:IT01fltt6. PER MO:-<Tll DOWN ----1r-------10erpmtpn~eSt.027 APR R•25' l9'7S0p.n RolKI. 14.1S',. on .ipprovell fuJI sell·COllt •• s ips 6·8 crcdll. JlelcrYe now. 644~ RoUs lloyec BMW 1540 J.imbnre.: Newport Beach 640 1>44 I CREVIER To Choow ft'om! ••••••••••••••••••••••• 75 G F Spl cpc. S Spd, UMIVERSITY mags. AM/"Y M. 35mpi:. O .. iwobile many xlrus SJJ:iO. Call Honda Con • GMC &te_21111 or 979-9584. Tnirclll Toyota 9765 2850 Harbor Blvd •••••• ••• ••••• ••••••-• 20' Wlonle fWI self ·cotlt. t lPI W . Raerve now. ~1SG/M6-NIO C1lSta Mesa S40·9&40 '&I ST I llOAOWAY GROTH SAIOA AMA 835·3 I 71 i3 llond11 Civic hatt·hbk, 4 CHEVROLET "''u•mu.n o111vwo111ACH1N1. spd, redio. bro.,.,n $2~ TOYOTA·Santa .Alla "A WllOLE NEW Wi\Y TO BUY YOUR CAR" 417W.WareerA•• (On W11rner ne.r Main) .Fbr tt11l 20' Mini-Motor Home. comp equJpped, very eleu. ea.et03. 11211 IEACHR\'O. •USED BMW's* l'all493 7005 ___ _ 1474 017 S4t·JlJ I '75 S30I · (634N BX I ·~• cv1•1• r ·• pd '15JOSIA ·l02001 '" ~,...;.i m,m ... :s. HUMTlN,_TOM llACH warranty S3 0001bf.l ef· SANTAANA 540.2512 '73VWS..rhg 4 S peed. nc/111. healer. Runi. gnod Y7.TS49. Oftty $139~ GROTH CHEVROLET . 11111 HACH IUO. 147·60l7 Ut.JJJI HUNTIMGTON IU.CH '7S Expl o r e r 20 '. "l4J OCS·t347LFM> ri:r M2'174S art S ComplelelJ setr con --'74 2002 (835KSJ I -·-Offer E xpires 5.17 iG ~umtd. a1J ztra!I. Sll)ll G '7l f'ORO !'Id .up.•-. ton. i3 &van a · C864JPNI JOtJl*Or 9730 i 4 Toyota Cehra CT. S -....--- Xlal·lau:nac rond. pp rbtt C"ni:. nl'w brllkes i------ -••••••••••••••••••••••• s pd, AM /FM r11d10. '68 VW. AM·FM. nu lire:., 0 .-.1, For ral'r'1aUons Ml~ l\IW tn 1W Dark Blue ·~., J a" 2+2 v 12 xln\ a1rc:ond. offer848-8483 shock~ Runs itd . nrl' n-~ . .,., .. unroor 1 • • • • some body W11t M ui;l sell fueecall, ~2lS90. '74 GM(;. G.q •I, 18.UOO au. t>i4 1687 nmd 46 000 ml s $7000or 1974 Toyota Corolla, Sspd. $1000 l b<>l olr. rla111 • ~........_Reftfal Oul11a1tt•ou''··· $3;.!0Q l>->t ofr 642 2042_ ___ Bluebook $2910. as kinK 642 4818l'\et5?11·3'796 -~ 197 3 BMW s:M95. xlnl cood • & lo ---' llVa to lZ' ~ 'tzt7 '6) JOC)Uor l .I S. mi's 642 6368 Joel '69 VW ~· N'-MU-contained ,,.1 ,..._~vy , / T ...... ~Tlll ,1 l .O S Auto tr.ins . on i:. l or a • S......... d "lrt- Y " "-"" .><:•-.-Autom atlr. ~unroof, air kmd S2800 54S l~IJ 1 3 Toyola Corooa Dix. Nu " "'"'"• rs 10• " .. ~ · c...-..&al Weekend ..-t, nu fAc:anc Trd ro c~s •a"er• yw ..... ••• -· """ ' "" C'Ond1tlooing, pwr. win ------brak6, ltlnt cood. $2,m. ~ " • · ..,...... Wttttl:)'Rates van /bat c:a s h or r dows de lealher . I M· '73 Jaauar XJ6 1oedan. Call645-6901. $1276 1 llelerffforHobday, 646-0043 )IACl:LA'I'E' t•OlJJI\). Silver, au\o .• air. pwr. In ---------• 811~~~1~ 2 l nlcrn;i t1on ;1I Pku ONLY 56895 m I · f; L t\G /\NT '71 ToyotaC•lica S • II ••""' 1 • Sl!,250/ofr6J6 ~ 4S""ed. a1r<'nnchlmning. 8'2:5N. Harbor Bhd •. n . ruru1 verv we , ,,,..,.,, )>,, "" • •$31·Z:SOO• • orr 642 1~ M,.L .. -Codlllac ,74 Jai(uar XJb. rud10, hc<ilcr. whrtew1o1ll .. ....... 1 l•rt";. e conomy 'plus! T----T,..,,ef 9170 '72 El.-C r\ \1ll\t I "''"' 2n•I & :\lam Santa Ann t:xrc ul1vc: i. c.1r. Stn11 y ~EAU . ,._..... m a1nta1ncd Co m\"i •-•••••••••••••••••••• paint. uu\11. I' !-, .11 r. 543-9421 w112.ooo m l·l Yr \\arr ") A~ctleten1trnalrr. R&ll :i:,o e n". $l l!UI l'rlcl'd to s l.'11 undt•r • GoodCondlUon $700 49!H338 Capri 9715 wholesale book. Call 499-~ n I> l l'k It ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ameri c an t:ar Plan Oftly $2199 _!'166 ~<bor, CM 646 930t_ Vol•o 9772 -... -...._-ft--'--elr ~iileot:r1:'.~ <;-~~!·.:n~1~;, 4 SJX>t•d '!Iver w/hlieck 67s.8900. GROTH _.......,. ~... -uvu ' ... p rt l •<>'>An -------••••••••••••••••••••••• ,_.. 9400 ~d &ti; l'Wl!ll :-_954~ 1'1 \ con< · ..,.,.,., M~ Ghia 9735 ORA,..GE COUKTY '\••••••••••••••••••••••fit l 'IK'' v '' 1'tui l'kup. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CHEVROLET VOLVO ~ 1Z7 fuel inJecllnn run' 1:n11d nt'"' t11 c,.Datwn 9720 '70 KAltMAN'I Ch1 11 llZll HACH IL.VO. .f\dl, 2 pr. UO • 11r ~1111 t>ll• 'llMG ••••••••••••••••••••••• 47 .000 m1, $1400 r1rn1 ur 147-6017 S4f.Jlll EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO ·~aft 8pn, -73 lla\aun 240Z. Rl'd .... 11 1 \·11n s1dcr trade LI LurgH lVolvoDealer ~ 7.J 1)<11l11t• II IOI 1.ar'r) on w bl k c nl .. 4s pd .. 7Sl Sl43 H MTIMGTOMIU.CH mOranccCounty l CCR R.Dadster rramc 4 '·'" l .!:I" -.hi h.1w. •n A \tt ••M r .. dio M ait -------1· BUYorLEASE ,Jl\0 rra; end au.ache<! !> 1 it ,. I " .1 .i ,1 1 m .,.,hb nt"W tires: !lway ncla 9731 ()((er Expires 5 17-76 DIRECT GROTH CHEVROLET 11211 IUC H IUO. 14740l7 S4t-Jlll HUMTtMGTO .. IU.C.H •PRICE WAR• GROTH CHEVROLET 11111 llACH llYD. 1474017 H•·lJJI ~uHT11'fGTOM II.ACM URANO NEW Cougar MO"'U TOWH CPE •••••••••••••••••••••• t9J ( l.M2786C1223S4 ) '74 XR 7 $3000 $3572 · Loaded. air , vln:Yl l~. 1 leather senu. wht side C,ashpnceplustax&I r. walls. cruise coruol, Stl.68 S29' c uL'tt MO"""'I DOWN clec. sealS +. o. lse ear ,...,.. ..... 63t-m oo weekdav'I. Def. pmt pnr e $50.1S64. --------....- APH 14.iS' Ii oo appro\•ed OodcJe 9935 t rC(ht. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '63 Dart, 6 cyl. automatic. OTH 11d t r.ini.porlal1on car, GR $275. &.1S·~ CHEV. · RO.···· r,. : ·54 Dodie. s cy1. lti:blllin LC I eng. & trans. 50,000 ~-e 1111 HACH avo. MS-9679 t4740l1 C4f>.JUI 1----------... -A HUHTIHGTOM IUCH .,..,.._ ....................... '74 Ranrhero, full pwr. VERY CLEAN. '73.Nova. {lir. Mag whl11. uluc/wht like new. 26,200 m1. New top. $4300. S36·84i!> l1r~ s.2300. <Aili 837·6396 -- or S46·4144 ask ror Perry. '74 Ford Ltd. 4<fr .• A.IC. Stereo, lmm111c. $3250. PRICE WAR 673-Ql46. ------BRANO NEW '64 Falcon Sprint Con· VEGA YertJble Like nMV. 70M '11!7·1V1186Ul1!nl0) m1. $1.150. Call 49&-5526. 60,000 mile engioe war· M ·-L 9947 r anly. . av.n ... $316 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C .. rl I f4 ~u 73 Maverick, G I') I. ckhJ'( as,, P cc:.P us ... it c. mod. 2 dr. lo mi. vcr y $16.8 I S 99 clean. $2500. 545 1117 PER MONTH DOWN -Der. pmt prite $4465 Mercwy 9950 ~ ~ header.. ~75 PIS. I' II S.17~1/ l~t orr 8 H . 4 7 ll n n y t 1 m e. ·73 \faxdn nx3 W11n /\Ir '74 Toyota Ml( II -• ---- ----'I» MarqW.. Very J:ood ,fU.MIO. .. W • Wilson, M4 &4ll M2 4210 9 S. M I''. rond • AM YM, ncw .,., hl fl Cyl • auto trans., air cond. Air' p JS, DU p /B. APR l4.75'lt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'tll'lai.~ 'Al:llllt.lllll. ..... --C29.. n ..... -9ED 4 SPffd. ~ bater. Lots°' man!--. $1676 IMHor .. C ....... ~i tf 60 11( DAIL y PllDI' la in ••e pr~eu or ~acin11 some eL lhu co mpany o ••ralc d :urtomoW I l'I and elk r lM foUowin1 aWion warouJoraall: tt1l Pl YMOWIH Sat~u C\J~ l ai•ul atat1on w11100. 311 VII t'll"l-. at.I' ~I(. rall10 & IUC ritl'k. ~ (U11t.h. ... 4k!O males. U>P·JO • SI 47$ · ·• "· 1'74PLYMbuTH SalellW Custot:n t SC;Jt 5tatiofl wagon. ~ll VS aciee. rad10. all' CO{\dl• Uonia«i. h1ggaae ruk and oth~r •xlral .. k•ll•' fuli<1h with 6'.tfO com· pi ny drave·o mile:.. U>PCZ> $2400 1974 PL ntOVTH SatcllJle 2 a~ station wa1ton. 311 11'1 l'D&IOc . AM Flt -~~nmdl· t1onmg, speeif eODlrol, power window1. llCCOJtO rnf'k. 68,000 llUes and rini~hed in S.buiakN ' v.Mc. (l.>P~, $2500 1t14 rtniqunt CU5tom Suburtklft l Bl'llt !>lat.ioa wa,on. 3llG 4 bbl V'8 engine, air con41tlon· ing, tadio, pawd WIO• dows, luggage ra~. wilh u,ooo mllH. N ll'o Slarlia.bt metll.lllq bluo firush. lDP...S) f $2450 See in gara«e o,,.:a Ask (OC" Rkk ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT :wit• ltTO ISO Cht'•) 1o·~t,':l ·,.,·.1 1'l \I , 01r, l>t n1.'Konl s~ks S3995 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----------~·,~· .[~af'~··s CM -'ldt'w1&ll Jtodials, lo m1 . 1·ondltion1ng. !ilereo GROTH P¥t pl ~ !!Gii !WiTll . , Vms 9570 W..&LeoslftcJ $lK7S. 49S6308 CYt'~ "radio.Hey! Look al me! · y. · · l'JOWestDaySt. 1'ociaale. two A iO UU«rr ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1'0P Oollar Paid ,.knd~ MSKHO. 2025 S. Manchester CHEVROLET '71 Mere 10 Paio~4'o~t>r CMla Mesa ,P•"' with mn111• S40 73 l><>lllo!l' \ .u1 11 wo. q 1t On ALI. 't'nu~ ln.1 · $3 "76 Anaheim 750-2011 w.rn. Afr, PS. Pt ti.air ,o.tioc ,965 iCallaASpm_.980 36.23. 'rnt . t\~1 1 F~I r .ttho ...... ~,oRTD•rsuu ecltt1leu 9740 + ----11 .. 1111.AcHllYA c R -·t •·""u,tomJhtf"h · """"" "' " '71 Vol 1425 • ... """ .,. ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.a--Sal• SJOOO ~'12 4:11'7 __ Ill lo•• S'""t ••••••••L•.·::••• ••••• •o 14 7·4017 14'-JlJ I 24.000 m1 Ros .t lk'I hkt· .._-v-4 SP"(·d. AMt FM rtnUo. HUNTIHQTOMllACH new.$275<>. P tP,S.'il ?!l'll DAVID J. •••••••••••••••••• '64 F.<'on11hnt V.1n, Of'\!. N~nrMur\rthur ht•<ill'I s1w 1l tod ay! PHI' , ... S ~/ llrM, 111J ny 't'"'· V.AJO "J11mbort•,• ltoadl\ New• Uted oollQ.11 ---------Mustcm19 9952 ....,,.. I aimk-9120 CallG4i U U 133-1300 OVER 100 $1876 PRICE WAR ....................... IUICK.f'OMTIAC ~•••••••••••••• .. •••••• '71 Otid•·•· I 0 ,,1 23mp~ M-CEDES BRAND Nfo:W ·74 MuKlan~ II, 2+? 11Lyl & OP'B.. IMC. h !.()() .. ' • 11 • Oouun. '74 21".0:I. Lite blu. ~ CHl!VITTE 10.:, 2300c:I' "1J.! .• 4 '11)(1, S1\l.l·:s II St;HVICI'~ , ~:. d'!!f:. \.~~<'1111 ~}~"~~;~nil \11t•r 5• u .1 4. ~rd. • nrrer. <.:all 6TJ 461'18 OM Dtsn.A Y fSll lJ08 y dlx Int., pv.ir r .11.'k & V• ~ALICIA l'KWY. l',;-~an. <ttb ~u•I • '"" ""-. ----t_v..:ll &c wknds. Ho.Hof lmDOrh · $Ztl~57cn> nion ~tN•rlng, d1s1. brk... s u. l"rwy-Allc1a .:.IL ll<:alifornl• .. 1. at liJoV · G8 ~11hw" n l. "111·1< •.•• '67 DATSUN Sl. Witn. AUTllORld:o Tn..... G<.l cond. $2,5ll6. 6'14·1M!'i7 LAC :tJNA.Jlll.LS fnrorld "C11r1 or tho \«>n. l'lenn, new ptual. 70 000 mile:. Good N!ndl· MEJtCBDt;S OF.At.ER ••••••••••••••••••••••• S79.51 S 199 . 837·2400 l&.n" Jluiscum, Buena S~. M2 ~90 lloo. Eron~miul, l1117S/ 6*i2 Man<'hc.',ttr, '70 Spitfire w /hdtp. New PF.tt MONTU OOWN f.tJ.VS, Auto Xlnt rnoo, ---1P4lrk. JI ay U · U • te. I W_.......... 'Sf0 n.t Of~·8080eYl''I. Rurna P11rk painlltlrr~. elf'. R/Jl, 4 f)c>(. pmt. prtNt 131119 84 Hun" .Crt•Ut.' m i.'.nv '<lru., ·~1!1 l'onl 111c OltaJlna, VIC I (1 ~)S23"'20t ..,.,....,. '°" 1r••7z50 -1 $1'1.&t"ll}S9 Al'll14.7!)',,.rmapproved $850/h'>tl~ll~12~rtri_ Au\11.l'JS,P/H,lteatr)f· ' 1.. • or •••••••• ••••••••••••••• - -~6~ ~-. ;) '! ICIM Mml>rH { M Ml> Cl'\()) 2 I nforMaU.00. "74 8 210 llatt tlbtt tk On ... _.. A f..... • credit. 74t.11111lllln~U.lom1,auto, rrr 11',l'l•ilSO• 11-4. ·~M~ • _. .,_,. W~PRATY ~OPsl)()IO,L~~ J\uto., s tcrf'n, radlalll: t...-.,i1nl1 nm ~ '11 TRd '!:_ B':'°JUndy, dnt Si M;-\'olvn:-;:;bil BUl, ~Int cond. M us l ~ul l . »fl .. r h. ?bk ror Sud)', Paella .... JJO """"11n, !'., 0 1 l. r.U An5 Ulltc nt'• 17 000 m1lf''I '7l210CCpe. ron ., .... lllv,,t't. s.500or l>Mt offer. Dt-na. S2.~.MG3001 ----"'''''k••nrl~Gt!l320:> AIOO/Beslofr.Nda•ork l"Ottt:1<;:-.i l>OMt:STIC s:zsoo Pvt.pa~ &44AI07. I004llGYI 6732408. d••i;.~3 ~752 ·GROTH .atJO or<'1.A.q..,1cs . ~ -----•74 Ghia. 1-uwner, v.G, • Ull ti ro, r11 11iom C H It your M l!I extra clran '74 200Z. a ir, 4 ~pd. m11gll, $8,450 '!1~es~,Ja6"l. li\oM ,";-i.t: '12 • l800P. Spol'U Cou~ CHEVROLET apd, am/fm 7 lta<'ll rndm, many cidru. n1•w !111 S&lldebaker ~ T p u .• l1iv .a. avto. gd CGnd, make dfer. 63i2·!n4S an s. see U\ f1~1 amtrm. l'\ t Pl)' JI"' SIHIMMK m«hanic:aiiy x lnl. Sl2'f5. auto, l kl'l'O. ltathcr Int, 1t~. Air, p/s, p/h. IOM tires, hatl<'ry, llbodlic "" l.AUERIUICK Call637 0483 '--. _._ Call'"·"·3l3l. ruel lnJ~rl, tSM ml, 11211 llACHaYO. ml. Call Dr. Adam,, rrnr s 1>nn1: .... l odwn<'I. DI d ~ """ be Uf 1 ~ """'°'""'" etn-4tl1 14NJJI .. "•"' •"" SJ275. 1179 2200 ay~. 2\rlS llarbor " . .._3 •7, au u .. """'. uo.• -· ........ TI ...... ,.0 .. -.. .-.u 1182>8319. a .. S, .,.,,..,11r .. _ ,__1 C-Osta Mma t'19-ISOO '73Dats. • l·la VoltsWOCJ" • '770 -----; """ ,.... "~ !1411....., evM. • ~ y..u-1-.. '5301---6104Door ••••••••••••••••••••••• '8Volvo122. 9955 -Fl bl d C t. • _. TO,IU_. _._'70 LO ur·s A· .. o tr""• /\u radl"' ---------1••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 re r o nver • r·-················· I"""' 4 s~. radio. healtt. rvr""" ~ A '"c;oND vw BU.SES .. ~ . ··-N·· ·~· ... PRICE w•1t ··1aa•11: ma'Ar c:oml)l1~ Sff U!I r1rat, It laslf Top wh1tt'wall t1re1, vinyl I " I .. J he ater. H·c c r I ,.. .,, Olds Defta •• " " . r i ~-" d OFF ROAD d * .... D/\YS , ..... ,...... VY""~ en '"ND~ E.., nents rttenll.1 '"""'""" n ', dollar p.al 1orampo...... root. Sbars> cJrl Pmed • · '' ~ & CAMPER a _.,.,$I I 76 "'" ''" ... Hardtop 581-6ZJO 1 ::~~:. ~c~:~~rt;: COST4MISA rigbl!63:ll~. ~la~ ;;,sf~ ~~}kp~; '71 Ca: .. ""'IZ9E~ UOS7 ~~:,~1134) :~odl~o':i~~•rt;7.,,,.•:~ smFirr-b-lrd-.-,-cy-1-.-lo-mr~ '.Nial·Truch, Van!I, DATSUN $(799 M&-014S•ves pop.toSJ Llkenew ln<'lfart.airtood. 1teenng, radio: butu. MWpamt.Sl7$0.or-bc.L fAs•'•·C\lstom bl 2MS1l11rl>oC'Blvd. f' ---'7J~-lllLGA SSI 15 •bltewall Ures. 1':xtr~ !:fr.875-3377 • Costa Mes3 !140 &410 '74MBZ280C 6cylc:oui>e. Great runnlnit. r11ht 0.shprlceplu.st.uAUe. clean.Cood.secondcar -9974 trlr 11 ', twin beds -ssuo, .. T Ford ,2. a tr, sbtll, bolt 1 loeder. ownr • Cn:ieda) s:B>0 842 7878 TOP DOI.UR PAJD. . • GROTH CHEVROLET I NJt UACHa.a e41-Mt7 i4~lUI HUICTIW.TOH MACH out.o, iiwr. air. leathu, miles. $l4J.H . Sltt WUP78S. .:."!': ................... . slereo. radials. Drlr. '7Z"--JltJWU VOLVO n..1.. ltrten.. NJOE $11).250/olr -........ ·-~ PER M-ONnf DOW't-1 -r !nl Vega. aulotrans, ecw 8J6.GS4 Flat tcJ9, ah.a.rf>, tis' the Dlf pmt Pftc• '1217.81 $799 Ura It 1bockl, 9100/I>!\~ i...;.. ______ _._-111t.uon 14.111ft A.PR. On ap G4H8SObtwnl0.I MGI '74 73 c_,... .. azsHYG,_______ provtdcretllt.. •••••••••••••••••••••• Pop top ractol')' cam~r Aaltot. u~ GROTH 71 YIHJO H.tdlMck "74 MOB. Chrbmt' wir '74 Im ..... Z I 'LHJ ••••H••••• •••••,••••• $1000_ ,cz1;214~ "'hla, am trm tap• 1 Pu1, auto, 18,0.PO Wdl 'HI GROTH CHEVROLET "f4 GT Vega. Xlnt...orid. Otter Exi>lresS·11·76 $4,100. 6411·3082. morl'I mll . CHEVROLET Lo ml. 1 o~ ust. -~ ---mp 11111 llACH •YD.. II Sl """" ,, ,31.tOZ. S..lvef. ur-rond... -·--·------• Buick '15 Regal. 14. 147,.0t7 Mt.JUI' M · .uuu. v auto. new tires & brks M.G8 '73. But&undy, mi • e,•ery option 11211 MACH a.YO. NUM'ftMGTOtUIACH ....... ------=---.- AM 1 Ft. wired for A"IFM. Roll)'e mags. Urown/~mtl vlJ11l loc> 141-4011 S4t-lJJI H.a\'e10m~Ut1n1you want -st er eo , J)f'rfccl cond $3300 !lrm Cyndi, 6mo. old.~. m . HUtCnMOTOtUUCH to~IJ?Classlfiedacbdo GMW2 alt fl 751-8771 an. 5 • ()Her EJlplrea s 17·7' It w~ll. 642·5'78 ........ _ Economical 8 cyi1nd4w 3 soeed. cloth & 111nyt 1nlw10t. front & r~ bumper guaros & more! IHL29C6813788e BRAND NEW 1976 $ VOLARE TWO DOOR BRAND NEW 1976 $- BRAND NEW 1976 ARROW SALE OM ALL 1976 DEMONSTRATORS! Z door, 4 cloon SAVI! SAYE FABULOUS VALUES OM FINE USED CARS '75 DODGE WA<iON Coronel Cullom V·S. Aulo Trana air. cond11tOlltllg POw&r 11.-ing power btalces r1cho. lletter wMewall '""· crv111t control roof rllCll f870MGRl s4495 '72 FOULTD V-8 ,t.ulo Trans . air cond11ton.ng oower stetf1no oower bral<n. S194M belted rldtal wMewall lires (231ETB) '73 CANI '71 DOD~I CORONET 4 Cylinder 4 speed rltlk>. tlhter. bucket V-8 Auto Trans •• atr eonc1111omng. power Mata. mag wt!Mts (1818'21 llH<•ng radio. he•••. wnttew111 tires. vinyl roof f743UCGl '73 DODGE DAIT SPOIT Sunroof V-8. auto trans power stMr1r19, radio. heater 111ny1 roof (EWZ102) \ '72 DODGE DART V·8 Auto 1r1ns a1r cond1t1on1ng oower steering. power brakH radio. lltater. wMewall hrts. 111nv1 roof (163FW\.l s1995 3 54 rNt u le ge1t ratio. helvY duty re. st«> bume>et hit steenng wtleel. ~ steenno. AM/FM rwSio. elec1nc dock. rlltye package V3C5 Gas 2 Barr modulated 'tan 3 speed automattc trans. trac·toc rear ule OQttOnal gear rattOS custom interior paci(age. deluxe 1n1enor trim oaci.10•. 11r cond w VW door edge guards storage bo• oonsole. bucket seat$ chrome rt'T'I<> l tores-+iR78J.15 w sw (t F0072FGOt4013) V-8. auto. !rans .. power steering & brakes. 2 speed transfer case. fuel tank skid plate. ·full width folding rear seat. radio . & more' (#F0102FG020876) Co•plttt "HtOYy Duty" stnlet OYallablt for your R.V. Ont of tht flf111t stnlct foclUH11 ht OrolMJt Co.tty! Optft S°""*Ys 1:00 o.m. to 5:00 p.11t. Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 , ..... .. ... •• "I lnuntington Beaeh Fountain Valley • EDITION .. Afte rnoon •• Y.Stoeb '* * * t~OL. .69, NO. 133, S SECTIONS, '8 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CA UFORNtA· WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1976 TEN CENT6 ,~--~--~~~----~~~~~..;...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~--~~~~~~~~~__;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~...;.--------~--------~~~~--- Huntington ' Residents View Budget i Matthews said that the library $1,423,490. J I lfunUnglon Bcuch residents ranalne from pretet>n.s to sep· tuagenarians turned out thall week to tell the City Council how to spend money. Wbatthe vast majorityo(them don't want, it was made clear in a public discussion on the comm& bud1et, are drastic cutbacks in the Parks and Rec reation Department a nd in library services. The alfair was held Monday nJ&bt to get Citizens' views 00 the 1976·77 bud1et which will be de· livered in preliminary form toC1 ty Council members t.hls week. Ench Matthews. senior ad ministralive analyst, said Tues- day that the budget will be in balance but that it LS the r~ commendation of the ad- m1rustrator 's office to make the unpopular cuts in the parks and library 1erv1ec~ Thti City Council, how~er. has the fmal say on the budcet. and members haven't bad a chance to look at the lieu res yet. Parks and recreation cut- backs, if carr ied out. would in· elude closing down all s ummer playgTound activities. closure of the Shipley Nature Center and a reduction 10 c apltaJ develop- ments lr the proposed cut.s were car ricd out for the library. al would have to reduce hours from 69 to 40 per week, dose on weekends and all but two everungs each week and shut down three branch annexes as well as to curtail special services. Joe Hastings. a department analyst, said that some person oel would have to f>e cut ar lhl' drastic cutbacks were ordered .Cella Paper Grab OK? DA Aide Says Witness 'Within Law' By TOM BA RLE\' Deputy District Attorney Orel· 0t•~•0•11y "'1t9'st.o11 ta Sears testified during a rederal LOS ANGELES Proseeut1on court pretrial beariog that Ray's witness Donald Albert Ray was supervisor was absent on vaca acllng within the law when he tion in J uly 1975 when Ray took provided the Orange County Dis several boxes of documents from trict Attorney's orltce with docu· a Costa Mesa printmg shop con meots that led lo the indictment trolled by Cella. ot Or. Louts J Cella Jr and thrcc Ray, 46, bas admitted from the codefenda nts, a woman pro· same witness stand that he took secutor cllumed here late Thurs· the materials from the United day. Pnntmg Company plant to the ~·o~ Pr~be . .Report Pending By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 lhe O.Olly ,.1191 lull Huntington Beach authont1es promised a later statement today o n r<.'s ult s of the anvestigatton into a $200,000 explosive fire that wiped out the print shop of a potential witness in the trial of pohttcal f111ancicr Dr. Louis Cella Jr. Delecla ve Robert Ru ssell of lbe police arson detail suid the report would be issued after he meets with fire department arson anvest1aators Richard Thompson. owner or the burned out print shop Graphic Communicallom. Co . 7221 Murdy Circle. was an 1.0 ... t\ngeles Tuesday as scheduled to testily in the Cella heanng Thompson h as s tated he supplt ed various materi als crucial to tht' 4-1 count federnl <'ase being pursued aceanst Ce ll a li e al·so s upplHHI materials 1n lhe Orange County Grand .Jury case which Involve::. 129 charJitt'S agaanst the doctor and thn•e associah.•s 1lunlln1tton Beach authonllcs say Thompson'.; print shop, only SO yards frnm Murch f1rt' sta lion. was dcf1nill•ly dt''.'ilroye<I on purpose Author1t1es ha' e ;mnounccd no estabhshl•d link bet~Cl'n th1• Graphic Communications plant holoeaust early Sunday and om· 10 days ago that devastated another potenti al witness business. Statueland. a decoralivt> statuarv outlet at 13960 Harbor Blvd .. Garden Grove, was hit by a sim il ar professional arsoolal·aet blue tenlativel} linked to the Cella case The o pen·air operation 1~ owned bv Woodr ow Wi lson Butterfield. of Garden Grove. a former t'ounty plann1n~ comm1ss1oner longtime count) political activist and former Cella associate · A rumor that Butterfield's place had been attacked again was r eportt>d among courtroom s pectators Tu esday in Lo~ Angeles, but was dismissed by Garden Grove Police Lt. Ben Corona and firemen as an error They noted 1l was beinl( confused with the fact an $8)(),000 Saturday mght rire at a lumber yard had r e-1gruted due to overlooked embers that named up hours later And a woman rlriver who reportedly had 1mb1bed a bit \lo as involved in an-Xcidenl in which her car skidded out of ('Ontrol and cr ashed into the re mnants of Butterfield 's btaancss FV Board Shuns Probe of Clash Founluin \'11 lh•y Srhool l)" trict tru11tt>e11 do not pl.in tn f'< pion• "lht• ~ubstanc«>" 11( un ul legt'd altt'rcat lon hc-twt•en Trustee Dick Plum nnd Cox School Principal Myron "Sonny·· Morper, Board President Rogt>r Rel gen said today. He said trustees havt' no plan now to study whether the ullegcd elas h at th e C r oi1sr oad s Restaurant occurred Dll re portt'd "It 1:-; not our mtl•nt tn an 31 RESPONDED TO REAL1Y A D "I sold four deluxe triplexes for $295,000 as a result or my ads in the Daily Pilot. In all, Jl pco pie responded to the ads · • Thal 's the success story told by t:ISe Huntington Beach real estate btoker wbo placed lhl..s ad in the Dail y Pilot . TRIPLF.XES •• :<'\:X"< ?\1 St . C ~1 ~Int I · .. .. cood Dulllins, frph' . Yll'W crpt. dr11pt•$ S72.~.0wnr 1Al[t. 'lOt•ltXltlt II you have real estate you want to move quickly, call 8'2·5678. We m ake it easy for )'OU to put a few words to work an tae Daily Pilot vc-s t1gale the m erlti; of o Pt'rsonality clash." Belgtm said '"Neither do we s upport any ac taon by individual board mem bers that might be construed as em)>loye mtimldation." Mor per alleges that Plum ~wore al him an a restroom, m the h allway and outside the restaurant and said he could be "canned ... Belgen said trustees will meet at 7 30 p m . Thursd ay al district oCftces to hold a public hearing on teacher contnct proposals ror ne'tt year . Bul he doesn't expect lhe alleged clash lo be a topic ror daseussion He said such a d1seuss1on would have to be held m public because 1t involves charges against an elected official But be said be bas had no re· quest lo place the matter on an agenda. · Belgen said the alleged 1oci· dent ··serves as a reminder to us that maybe there are some areas that maybe we need lo look at an terms of policy.·· He said be has discussed the matter individually with fellow trustees and Morper and doesn't e-cpect any action on the alleged altercation itseU. 'I th101t it is imperative that we keep our attention on educa llonal issues." he continued There as plenty or room for con flaet in that arena · · distract attornl'y 's off1ct> 1n re· turn for leniency on cnminal charges Mrs . Sears, \"1gorously ques ttoned by four defonse ht\lo }ers. argued that Ray had ev~r) right to lake th e 1ncrim1nat1ng maten als because he ~ as an tern porary charge of the prinling operation on Airport Loop Dnve The witness said she attached little 1mporlanee to the fact that O•llyll'\i.t~ll-• APPOINTED TO BOARD School Dlstrlct·s Wessa Mrs. W essa Appointed to School Board By KATH\' Cl.ANC\" Of l9't O•ttr PUot \Utt Zita Wesso. a 42-ycar·old Foun \aan Valley mother of four. was appointed to the lluntington Beach Union llt((h School Das trict Board of Trustees Tuesday night ··1 am JUSt honored and hope I can continue servan~ kids as I have in the past," said Mrs Wessa, who was chost>n Crom among 14 applicants for the va cnntseat The vacancy wns created wh<'n Ron Shenkman resigned after his election Inst month tn the Hunt· mgton Rench Caty Council Mrs. We~sa was 11elceled lo fill the r ema1n1nl( on<' ye11r or Shenkman 's four ycartl'rm Mrs. Wessa . who ltsh'CI her O<' cupallon ns ··a ru 11t1mc volunll'er with a \location to see that every clllld gets a fair ahokc at educa lion." haa been active the past ' six years In city, elementary und high school organi 7.allon11. Before m oving to Fountain . (Sff WESSA. PegeA2> Ray faced charges of conspiracy to commit murder when the dis- trict attorney's ofCice learned · that the Jailed Huntington Beach man worked for Cella. • Sht> descr1bl'd the char~es against Ra} as being ·Just chicken- -·· Judge Matt B) me delayed JUn selection agam today when hl' learned that the defense ~ 111 <See CELLA, Page AZ> . Patty Won't Enter Plea To Charges LOS ANGELES 1A P l Patrida Hearst. reunited an 11 Los Angeles courtroom with he r onetime traveling eompanions William a nd Emily Hams, re· fused today to enter a plea to joint charges against them on grounds that she as mentally ancompetenl to do so. Miss Hearst. studtoualy 1gnor ing tM Harnses. wh<>m she had not seen since her arrest 71 J months ago. uttered nol a word as her attorney mCormed the Judge The derendanl will stand mute · Miss Hearst. charged w1lh as sault. robbery and k1dnapmg. l>tood beside attorney Al Johnson as be announced the dec1s1on to in voke a section of the California penal code covering insanl' persons. However. in a thick bner filed as he announced the move. Johnson used the term "mentally incompetent·· rather than msane "Underthassec~·onorthe lnw. a defendanl who 1s en~ly mcom petent cannot be p Ud'trial or be ror<'ed to assist 1n a defense that is beyond h er competence.·· Johnson told Su pc nor Court Judge Mark Brandler Brandler did not 1mmed1ately rule on whether Miss llt•arst )"Ould be rorced to enter a plea Deputy Dist Alty Samuel Mayerson sai d he believed Johnson ~as misinterpreting lht> law. which doe~ not proh1b1t a plea JleurgedthcJudgetoentl'r u not guilty plea for Miss lleorsl 1r she continued to stand mute Miss Hears t. now o conv1t'lt>d bank robber. was brought to the Hall of Justice here today The 22-year-old Mi s11 Hear!lt. dressed in black punts and a green print lop, was whisked into the basement in a precisely ex ecuted maneuver under tight seeurity. She had been driven to Los Angeles by U S. marshals Crom the feder al Metropolitan Correctional Center in San Dietto . Obse1•re Law Teacher Wants Charges Filed H you bother student dnvers as they motor down the road, are you guilty of violating an obscure law aaalost dis rupUng a classroom? An Edison High School teacher thanks so ALL TRIS GR EW out of an incident where a carload or people armed with walerp1stols drove a longside a driver education auto Tu~ in Huoliniton Beach and opened fire. The unidentified instructor want..s charges filed under the llltle·used section ff the California Education Code. Ecbson Kilh School campus security guard Joe Walullk told police. STATE LAW MAKES il n misdemeanor £Jenae punishable by a maximum penalty of six roonths lnY~ll anct a $500 fine If a suspect ia charged, triad and found gujlty or cUsrupUn& a classroom The teacher claJms his al(ency·loaned sedan constitutes a classroom as lon,r as a student driver and student passengers are inside and he wants to see justice done department had submitted a re. Matthew• aaid that Ule aeneru commended budget of $1,246,000 fund portion of the budget. ls wb.ile il was the recommendation $2$,877 ,900 and lb at expenditures of the city admioislator's office will balance revenues. that the figure be slashed to Ke said. however. that lhe pro· ms,ooo. posed bud1et doesn't allow for Matthews r e ports that the any salary Increases and 1l Recreation and Parks Depart-neglects capital items such a~ meol is requesting $1,647,973 nre engines, dump trucks, heavy while the recommended reduc· mowers and other equipment. tlon would leave it with (SffBUDGET,PaieAZ) 0.11.-...... !'NI• -y Art""" II, Yl.,ttl MOM-OF-THE·YEAA OSMER AND DAUGHTER, STEFANIE Huntington Harbour Woman Wins City Contest 4 Huntington MontS Honored in Contest Four Huntington Beach mom ... have been honored in the city's 1976 Mother's Day Conte.isl E ssays written by their children, and in one ease, by a group of Camp Fare girls. nar- rowed the field to the four finalis ts . The mother-of·the·year crown went to Elizabeth Osmer, 35, or 16751 Edgewater Lane in Hunt· angton Harbour, a 1958 Hunt· ingt.o n Beach 1l1gh School grall\.iate and an Orange Coast native Married to a building contrac tor. Bob Osm er. Mrs. Osmer was nomanaled by her 14-year-old daughter Stefanie 1n an appeal ang but rather private essay that touched judges Children, friends or commum ty group leaders \lo<ere invited to nomanate their favontes, produc· 1og several hundred essays culled to pick the top four win· ners DA Orde r s UCI S u sp ect Out of Jail The District Attorney's orflcc> has ordered Juan Hansel Reid, of Fountain Valley. r eleased from Costa Mesa City J ail. where hl• hH been held on /IUSpi cion or murder since last Friday Police released the 2.'l·year-oltl UC Irvine biology student Tues day morning arter conferring with orriclals from the Orange County District Attorney's office Reid was arrested in connec t1on with the slaying of a Cello"" UC I student. Rosahnd LoUise Foster, 19. of 5.55 Paularino Ave . Costa mesa. Miss Foster's room m ate, Sandra Lenese Smith, 21. was badly beaten in lhe attack April29 Miss Sm ith has been released from Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital where she underwent surgery for head injuries suf fered in the attack. , Reid said he discovered the in· coherent Miss Smith and the body of Miss Foster at the apart ment the morning following the attack and calle<I police. Pollce said today they are con· Unwna the investigation of the murder. Ll George L. Lorton aaJd no detectives have been pulled off the case. · She"s proud of me.• and I ~ucss proud of herself too, ' says Mrs Osmer. a former med1eal secretary who didn't know what scoliosis was until doctors dis • covered Stefanie had at The condition affects adoles cent girls in the spinal area. but is correctiblc throuJ(h ri gorous exercises, 200 r epetitions per day in s plit morning :i nd ni ~hl sessions Swimming 1s also n· quired. In addition to a bract· sometimes Mrs . Osmer pitched m and helped organize a Scohosu. Clinic that last year won federal runcl support and now serves i.1x art.'a school d1str1 cls First runne r up was Minntl' Pruitt. 93, or 328 14th Sl . a wldo~ ~ho went to work 1n 1944 as a Coronet 'anety i.tore clC'rk when her husband d1ctl She raise<! four boys They 1ncludl• f.'rank Pruitt, 72. of Seal Rearh. Cecal Pruitt, 70, of Bell Ga rdens. Lorl'n Pruitt. flS, of FullNton and Robc.•11 Pruitt. 53, ol La Cn•<;tC'nta I chdn"l clo unylh1ag to <fr <,t•rve tht· honor hut hVl' an<! gro" oltl ," t'huc.·klc.•s Mrs Pruitt. nom1 nall'd by tht: lluntlni:ton Beach Senior Cltl7.ens Cluh und Office of A11in~. She as active in a <See CONTEST, Pagt-A2) W e nt h e r :"1ghl t1n1I mornmi: tolo{ w1 II hover ovl'r I he Oranl(C' Cm1~l to111~hl and Thur11 da\. "'1th tcmp<'ruturc' holding in the upper f,():. along lhe cna<\l Jnd lhl' middle 80!1 inlund. INS IDE TOD~ Y Th~otracoL W11nn Jomlly cele0rate1 100 11eora cu o dtlt· inguuhed porl of the Ammcon enlertoanmrnt 1cene th11 month. Poot A I I ladeix j AIY-S.NIU .... 11 ... A) -l.a-rt Alt 11191""'• I ~: I ., I l..M .. ,. (.afll-1• c:.t<••C.r,,.r GIHJlll .. CAMIU Ct•n.,..•• ()fftll,...l(ff ........ lll'll .. IMM1a111-"1 "'"""<• ..... ff'Wtw•ec~• ~ All -yTret Al Me•I" All Mtllul,._t 0111 -.11 .... 1 ..... , OJ Ol-Ca""'Y 01 ........ At ""'1• .A4 °' Jttltte ....... e4 I tM<1I M11rM.i• 94.t Ttle"4'*' Gt n TM• ... • A .... .... u...-ieNe.n . ... •• At, II ... Cl J ., , AU .. ' .. •••• At At," % DA~YPILOT H/F Battin Trial Winds Up Allotocy• for both s1d" ln Oranae County Supt"rvtsor Robert 8attin'1 criminal trlail 1n SUpenor Court be1an paradln1 mopup wtton•a lo the wtto<U stand today as th• trlaJ neared lt.a close. Both De!puty Distrtct Attorney Jack Ryan and defense attorney Matthew Kurillch satd they h • peel taUmony In the •ix·week trial wlU end today. "( lma1lne we'll have closlnf ar1u men ta Thuuday aod po1atbly jury instrucUons late the aame day or Friday." aaJd Kurlllch. The mopup operation be1an Tuesday alter Battin left the wit· nes11ta11d, He was first caJled to testify after waiving his rights against self·incrimination last Wednes· day. After being questioned as a de· Cense witness tor about three hours, lhe indicted county supervisor was left open to croes· examination by Ryan. The prosecutor kept Battin on theatand the rest of the day Wed· nesday, all day last Thursday and all day Monday before let· ting him up for air Tuesday morning. Ryan's purpose was lo sbow the jury that Battin knew coonty employes were working on his unauccessf ul 1974 canipaian for state omce on county paid Ume. The county supervisor's 1974 campaJgn for the Democratic party's lieutenant governor oomioatlon was the subject of a Grand Jury investigation that began Jast July. When the investigation ended the jury handed down a seven: count felony indictment that charged Battin with ma.king ii· legaJ use or county employes and supplies. When Ryan finally finished with Battin Tuesday, Kuribclt spent only about 15 minutes ques. lioru~g his client in an attempt to repair any damage Ryan might bavedone. Fro• Page A I BU DGET ••• Matthews said that there as n · peeled to be an unappropriated surplus or $900,000 car1"7ln1 over from this year "and It wlll be up to the council to decide on how to spend it." He said the revenue is coming to the city in the form of addi· tional sales taxes, auto taxes and Jncrea.sed bu.ilditig be<;;J~e of the improvmg economy. Matthews also said that the as· ~essed valuation of the city Is ex· peeled to climb about 10 percent and that final hgures will arnve soon Monday's public d.icussion or pnorata es was termed "very ex· c1tin11" br Mayor Harriett Wieder. She s aid it was a true participation or the citizenry and that residents provided a l(ood profile or what they wanted for the caty . Among the items dicU$~ed wu n possible S2 30 per month trash collect1on ft>e that would bnng an nbout smto.000 annually The c1ty doe" not presently levy a tra!.h rollt>rt1on rharge Anothl'r major i:o;sues is a pro- posal to add 52 pohct' oCficcr1 th11l wnulct brinl': the force up to I ~of· f1c,•rs for t'l\C"h thousand rrs1 clt>r\t$. Tht' J>rOJCCted cost would t·~cct'd$1 million Tht' t'tl)' "<:ounc1I ':~ ·· .. Ill ~che<iulc•cl to turn IUI 11ttl'fll1ons 1mmcd1at<>ly to bud~et It has to ht' npJ)rOvl'd hy Junt' :ll by luw. accordanR to MattheW!> ORANGE COAST .. ' DAILY PILOT ,,.. OfM9' (tH\I O.titt Nkie wufh _,.••" 1\ .~, .. ~ t"'41, NII*\ t•tf'\\ h ~l""'""I t.-¥ h ,.......,. , .. ,. ~''""'~ '°"'°*"" .... , .. . f'lf'l•I'#'\ lltf. ""Jiii\ ..... M,..,..A., ""'·~ f ti .. . '"' c ..... ..-." ................ ,..,. .......... ,.,,--0 ..... 0fl.tl4"* f•unl.tt~ Y4'11flT I'•·_,.. '•"'1!rJ·"'• • V••l9, A,.! lt141f'f'4 ~M" \Wfll(e-t I .t. \•~'' ,.,_.,..., .... ..,_ t\ '"''"'..,,_. ~'"" ... , .,.., ,.,. l•O t~ .. ..,,._ •f'•I "-M'"~",._. P•'4 I\ "" •it VV-\I ••• \t,., ... (•\I• li/#U (4M·••"' 0 .,.,. Robert N w~ ""•' .... "'•"",."""'.,,.. J•ck R. Curter Vt<• ,.,.,.t\IQirftl .,_, f_.-N, ill M.,..., Thomas KHvll • dltO' Tnomes A.. Mul"C)tl1ne M.1,,,.q1N1 (,,jJ.,. C'tlartes H LOOS Rictwrd P. Nall A\\I'\·~· Mil~lf'O l•'-"' Robert earker WO•I o.-c._, (ci.tw OW<ts l~~ .. ..-" lt•C•~\I,.... <•"'• IHw 1» w.~t .. Y s.1'"1 \Md .. ...,,, ....... ""' l• ,.., " •• ,... o..-.. , , ....... Tek'p,_.. (7'4) .. z~ C\nsttled Adwrtistlng .. M6tl ,~....., .. °'...,.,.. ~. (~'""' MO-tno 00...•~. 1m 0.-CoHI ,,...,.,.,..,. c ..... ~' ,,.. Mtri ,,~ ..... 1l~tu\"'"'· M"9t~<4f ~U•' or •ct•41ftlUf"l"l•ftH ,...,.,111 M.flly H , •• ,.ftvf' ... -··~-· ••tt•411 ... ~""'"' ..... <_..,,._ ..... ..,.,. (f·~~ ~ .... D•MI at (eue Nlif!U <.et~.-._..H·O'....,,., by,.,.,,... U)\ ,...._ :'fi=~,. ,,.....,,, ..... ,.,, .. ,..,.~, ,..., ..... Beagan Ahead <Ali/omia Sentiment Shi/ta SAN FRANCJSCO (AP) -In a dramaUc lhlft. ln public • nUmeflt. Repub.llcan cballell•t.r Ronald Reqan bu moved Wad ot Ptelideot FOt'd in lbe Jatt'St opinion ~n surveying GOP voters who plan l4 vote to June 1 statewide primary · The CallrornJa Poll rtportcd today that the formtr California governor, who trailed Ford by H'\fe.n percentoae point. ln March. now leach the President by 10 pe-~ntage points. ln a survey of '47 Republicans Ja1t week, the poll reported, 49 percent favored ReaBan, 39 per· cent supported lt"ord and 12 percent were un decided. lt is the third time 1n six surveys the put nine months that lbe lead has changed bands. "Wlth these sharp swings in sentlment lalung place. it is obvious that no pre·el~tion trend can be considered an i.ntallible indicator of the electron outcome." said pollster Mervin Field. Fro• P age A I WESSA ... Valley, Mrs. Weasa, ofl8S40Corlr. St., also had been active in school wort in V1rgima and bad ~ employed as a •chool bus driver. .. I have the guts to fa&ht for what I believe in." she wrote on her application; "and can handle situations in a fair and honest manner." District res idents may challenge Mrs. Wessa's appoint· ment w)thin lbe next 30 days by catbering signatures from five percent of the voters who cast ballots in the lut school election. It such petitions are received before June 4. district officials said, that could force a spttial school board election at a cost of about '70.000. If petitions are received after June .f, officials said, such an eledlon could be consolidated with the Nov. 4 election at a cost of about $11,000. No one Tuesday night ex· pressed any intent lo circulate such petitions. Hrs. Wessa wiU be sworn in as trustee next month il there ls no cballence. She said she plana to run for a Cull Cour·year term next sprlllf. District trustees had to discuss the board appqjntment pubUcly Tuesday night 6ecause oC recent changes in the law. Other appli· cants mentioned by trustees as possible choices included Jim Hamilton, Mickey Korba. Mitch Goldstein, Lee Trubovit.z and Lu· ciano Ramos. Mrs. Wessa has served two terms as president o( the Harper School PTA in Fountain Valley and as president of lhe Hunt· Ull\On Union PT A Councal. She served the past year on the hi1h school district'• School Al lendance Review Board, has been on the Secondary PT A Council, active Jn church work and on the Fountain Valley School District's Superintendent Parent Council. She abo hu rffeived the California PTA's Honorary Service Award. She 1s chairman oCTIME (Tax· payers Interested in Municipal Economy> which opposed un- ification efforts in her city last year. And she was in the news last year when the JntemaJ Revenue Service sent a bock taxes notice to the Harper PTA for its failure to rue a tax exemption form . She had jokingly offered to "sit 1t out in jail." saytnR friends would care for her hus band. Alan. and family. But the matter was eventually r esolved. lier children include Perry, 18 : Scott, 15; Brian. 8. and Lon, 11. She saad she 1s anteres~ in am· proving district communication, asllurmg that studenlll develop needed skills and diagnosing ap· tatudes lo develop educational plans HB Students Set Dis play At Cent er Student exhibits. 1><'rforminR groups und lllhlctic d~on~tra· lions will be held through Sunday at Huntlngtora Center Mall. dur Ing the Huntrngton nearh Unum Ha.ch School D1 s trl r 1 ·~ ' Panorama "76" display Special evenU inc lude performances by school JU>: ensembles, drama department excerpts. musical groups. dnll team performances, science de· partment exhibits, as well as classroom displays. The district's adult school will have daily demonstrations in cake decoralin1. art and han· di work. Dbtrkt ofncaals also are staffing a learnln& center with counseling and guidance avaala· bleforvis1tors. Displays will be held from 9 a.m . to 10 p.m . through Saturdey andlla.m to 6p m ooSunday . Shotdown Sought SACRAMENTO (AP) San Quentin Prison should be shut down, the California State Employes Assoc1at1ora srud, cat· Ing the recent lta lhnJ? of u guard there GOPsRap 'Titanic' Remark WASHINGTON CAP> -The Republican leader or the House and the GOP whip in the Senate both took exception tooay t-0 an assertion by President Ford's campaign manager that "'l'm not going to rearrange the furniture on the deck or the Titanic." The remark was made Tues· day nlghl by Ford political manager Rogers C.B. Morton dunng a discussion ol the effect on the President's campaign if he loses the May 18 pnmary in bis home state of M 1chigan. Hou.se Republican Leader John Rhodes of Aritopa, asked t.oday if he would liken Ford's cam· paign to the T1lamc. replied: "No, indeed, I would not. I've said all along that ttus battle will go down to the wire at Ole con· vention, and J beUeve that it will." Senate Republic an Whip Robert P. Griffan ol Michigan said: ··we·re not on the Titaruc. and President ford as going to win." The Titanic was a BriHsb ship that hit an iceberg in 1912 off Newfoundland and sank. More than 1,500 persons were killed. Morton referred lo the ntanic at a news conference following Ford's loss i n the Nebraska primary to Republican challenger Ronald Reagan. Ford, however, gained a split by w1nnin1 the West Virginia primary. F ro• Pagf! A J CELLA ••. need al leas t all day today to con· elude its phase or the pretrial hearing. Federal prosecutor Stephen Wilson will then put on several witnesses to rebut defense testimony before Judge Byrne rules on the defense motion to suppress evidence. The defense claims that most or lbe evidence used to indict Cella, 51, and his three codelen· dants was illegally obtained by Ray without a search warrant beine sought by the district at· tomey's office. The four lawyers further claim that Ray actually planted in· C'nminaUn1 evidence an the print shop which was later seized by d1slricl attorney's investigators when they obta1ned a search warrant last November. Facing tr\al with Cella on 44 felony counts contained an a Los Angeles Federal Grand Jury m· dlctment are former hospital as· soc1ates Theordore Schiffman, 53. Santa Ana. Ceor~e Louis 01· lendorr. 44 , Laguna Beach and Stephen Robert Evam;, 31, Mis· s1on V1e10 It is alleged th al the four def en dant11 bilked M1ss1on Community llospit11I , Mission V\eJo and Mercy General Hospital, Santa Ana of at least S2 million In fund11 by us1ni Cor1ied doruments manufa~tur\"d tit the Costa Mesa printma shop Valley's· Night Wi th Angel,s Set May24 Tickets are still available for the s econd annual Fountain Valley Night at the Angels May 24, sponsored by the caty'a Chamber or Commerce. Tickets, at $3.SO each, can be' obtalned at the chamber office. 18135 Brookhurst St . the city Rttreatlon and Pa_rks Depart· me nl, 10200 SI at er Ave.: or Crocker Bank, 10060SJater Ave Pre·game artinlles wall in· elude a warm up session with Mayor Al Holllnden, City Manager Jim Neal, Chamber President Lee Schat7. and Chamber Manager Joan Warner. There also will be an autograph session before the game. officials said. Game time IS 7. 30 p.m. ror the contest between the An1els and Ch.Jca20 White Sox. 3rd 'Will' Turns Up In: Vegas IULL&TlN LAS Vt;GAS, Nev. <AP> -A WI-ct pu.rportri Howard Hqll wll&, ~ latest a t1,..S dkamemt wttaeQed bf lll'ff ~ aAd len&ai tM bllllouaJ~·s _.atf' to u Ule«ltJm ate -· •aa ftled ha peraoo Tutsda~ by a mystery maa, Grov~r Walktt, who uld ht' bas worked as " ttu,IH"s aid~ ,_ nve ye,ara. LAS VEGAS, Nev <API Spokesmen for Hughu Tool Company say they know noUung about a aecond purported wall of the late b1lliona1re Howard Hughes that was sealed in an en· velope bearinl the firm's name. The three -page 'handwritten document that surfaeed Tuesday was dated June 22. 1969, ad· dressed to the Summa Corp. In care of the Clark County clerk, and delivered by majJ, The re· tum address read "Hughes Toot Com~y. Houston, Tex." Summa Corp.. the umbrella firm which controls the Hughes empire, was named executor of the estate. But Summa spokesman Arelo Sederberg said in Los Angeles that the firm was not incorporat· ed until December 1972 and that the name was not even under consideration much before then. Sederberg said there is n n. necllon between Surnm d Hughes Tool Company. He said Hughes Tool's oil well division was sold to the publtc an 1972 and the remaanang assets in- corporated an lo Sum ma. ln Houston, Raymond Holh· day, board chairman of Hughes Tool, said he knew nothing about the new document. In Los Angeles, Noah Dietrich, named executor in the first purported Hughes will lo be found, which was dated March 19, 1968, saad confidenUy today. "The 1968 will wall preva1I." Dietrich said his atlornevs will meet Thursday with represen taUves of the four universities named as beneflcianes in the 1968 will. The schools are Rice UnJv"s1ty, and the universities of Texas, Nevada and California Carnival Pla nned The annual spring carnival will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p m Saturday at the James Frankhn School. 14422 Hammon Lane. Huntinaton Beach. In addition to games and prizes. the PT A sponsored event wall feature a karate demonstr a lion at 1 p. m Kredell Wins in Run-off Ronald Kr~•ll defeated Jeuee Roundtree In a runoff election Tuuday to win a seat on the Seal ~arh City Council. Tht election t.raa made n•cenary when Kredell. a fireman, railed to 1etSOpereentor the votti on Marth 30 .,aJnat Roundtree a nd three other can· didates In councilman.le Dlalrld I. Kredell. a fireman. racel~ ~votes to Roundlree's T8. Roundtree , an aerospace technlcaao. had actually thrown his support behind Kredell. but had to 10 through with the eledJon because or the city charter, 0(. flcialssaid. Kredell. and two other new city councilmen who were elected on March 30. wlll t11ke office next • Tuesday. A new mayor wHI be chosen at that time. It•• t lte fi'Ot1% Whil e election buttons aren't doing much business l h i s y e a r·, W i J l 1 a m Crookston, pres ident of a tos Angeles badge firm . says he's going night and day making Fonzi l' buttons proving-that He nry Winkler of ··11 appy Days"' as mort' popular than any uf the candidates. f'ro • Page 11 I CO NTEST. • • program providing help to thi· less act1v1? and infirm ~cn1or c1tu:ens. "And I go to church and b<'long to a Canasta Club that meet:; al the park.·· she adds Second runner-up was Mrs Sandra Lawrie, a downtown ar eJ house"1fe with sons Kevin. 8. Mi chael. 6. and a daughter Lisa, 2, and still enough time to be a Perry Elementary School aide. B1 <'e ntcnn1al Commatt <•e cha1rmun and participate 1n lht' Junior Women ·s Club. The other new council mern· bers are educator FrankJ. Ludo who defeated Mayor 'Thomas I. McKnew Jr. and businesaman Russel Gray who ran unopposed jn his district. Officials said 20.8 percent or the registered voters turned out Tue,. day in District l. Benefit Set To Aid Man Who Lost Van Southern Calilornia van en· thustasls are planning a May 22 benefit to help a Midway City man replace his prize·wlnnlnl van '"Sundance," wh\ch was stolen and stripped ·recently. Gibby Sadler said van manufacturers nnd "Vanews" magazine are helping coordinate the event. Manufac· turers have donated Items an· elu ding s unro o f s , wax, ma&uine s ubscriptions, pipes, s teering wheels, wooden pro· durts and a custom grill. The event will be at 2 p.m. al F'redson's Van and Off.Road Center, 815 N . Harbor Boulevard, Santa Ana, where Sadler works as assistant man:tger. Tkkets, at $1 each. may be purchased at the center, al'\Y day before the auction. Sadler said friends, learning or the loss or hls van, came up with the ad ea .., Sadler·s van waa stolen from firs apartment in Midway City and found a week l•ter, slnpped down lo just a shell. ftltitd I ~lSIT THE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT] Theres more to soft contacts than meets the eye. TH£ OPTICAL DEPARTMENT AT MONTGOMERY WARD Costa Mesa bri1tol at. at san die go fwy ... 714-549-9400 \ou can tell just by looking at a soft contact lens that it Ui de~1gned to be comfortable cm the delicate surface of the t>V<'. J t 's fl exible and i;oft, j~sl ns it..;; name implies. But the difference between rcgulnr eont.act.A end soft con tact lenses gof'S even dt-cpcr thnn that. Sort l'Ontacts actually absorb fluid t.o become even !IOfter and more comfortable while you're wearing them. Chances are the Optical Department at Wards rnn fit you with a pair of soft c:ont.£1rtS1. Wards haH the lalc3t in fitting equipment and <'Ont.ad lenses including bifocal contactl'I. So. if you're thinking about c·ontac~. think about the Optical Departm.-nt at Montgomery War<l. Put your face in our hands. MONTLOMI HY ~D 1 . .. IrHne EDITION -VOL: 69. NO. 133, 5 SECTIONS, '8 PAGES ORANGE C'OUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS • ID 1U1cU Smoke I ~ Last :puffer Fumes I By HILARY KAYE 01110e Dell¥ 1'1191 $UH Oesp~te Crll.'S or "ehll&m'' by one Irvine c ity co1o1ncilm1tn wh() pu.lfed c1aorettes through the en 1 tire meet.mg, the council gave tentatJve approval 'fwtsday to J oe.w ordinance thol would ban •molting an all public meet.mg:. 1n Irvine. Counc ilman John Burton claimed foul play, but has col league• voted 4 I to ;1(.'('ept the or· dlnance on its first reading. They will decide In two wt-ek11 whether or OOl to take final action on thl' proposed I aw Burton 1ns1sted he was beane a~nored as a minority and argut.'d that instead of banwng smokers from the council chambers, tht- room should be separated into smoking and non-smoking areas Has idea was \Oled down. atlhouah the council nearly uc cepted u plan ur t\lm1X>runly ul lowing 11mokt'r1 in the luat two row1 of the room and lief\ two seats on tht• podium Cou nc11 woman Gabrielle PTy~r suggested a · minute or der" that v.ould make the smok ang ban errech\'t' 1mmedaatel) but 't'Ould send smokers to the de· s1anated areu of the chambers rather th an out of the room 'Thal way, we can slt hert' $Ulft'Sltd a maximum Cine or s okMI, but tublt•<t it until th tonight und see how the smoke llOQ for thO:\l' who vlolule thl' new ~fay 2.5 tnf'etlng to lllow tunt• I circ~ulates whether at s llll Haw Howt>ver . al the su1u~cstaon worcl 11 t>t>rr\"t•lly bothers the rei.t of us In the of Councilman 8111 Vard<>ulis. tht> room," u 1d Mrs Pryor. v.ho fine was lowert>d to SIO smokes. but not al meetings Police Ch ier Leo Pearl said he However. the three newest would first \\-arn violators and council m embers. who all cam then Issue citations 1f thl'} dad not pa11ned on anti-smoking 11lat· put out their cagurl.'ttei. Corms, voled a1a1nst the minute The council also considered order adopting a resolution 1tcm1zing The city attorney ongmally which areas are orr hm1ts for Thl'~ are cons1denng 1t ban that would outlaw :.molun,11 at .111 public Oll'l'ltngs and 10 all ele\ ators ust>d by tht' public 111 In 111t• H the ord1nanct• Jnd resolution are approved M J~ !5. the ban "111 go into eHect in 10 da) s =-·Probe Welconie _But Sheriff Raps Jury's Wording By GARV GRANVILLE Of tho Dally 1"1lo4 SW• Orange County Sheriff Drud Gates savs h e welcomes the Grand Jury's annuaJ probt:' into conditions at the county's correc· tion31 institutions However . Ga tes adds. he believes the 1ury lust \Hek · used a poor selection of adjec t1ves'' to describe cond1t1ons m the c.-ounty Jal I In a report issued fo'r1day. the Irvine Bus Center Approved Irvine City Councilme n ap proved plans rm-a new bus fac1h ty m Irvine Tuesdny when they learned that the Orange County Transit D1str1ct 3nd the lrvme CoO'lmunaty Churc l\ huve settled their dispute over the facility. Two weeks ago. the council withheld approval of the pro · posed vehicle m aintenance center. at 14600 Sand Canyon Ave .. the old l nine EJementary School sate They postponed a decision because the Irvine Community Ch1o1rch. adjacent to the OCTD sate. clatml•d noise and fumes from the 258 buses "ould drive their parson rrom the par-.onJge Church and OCTD ofric1als spent tht! I ast two "'eeks at thl' bar(Za1nang t able and finally came up wath a dl'al that has the transit district pa yang the church $45.000 to move the parson A spokesman for the church. Kit Carter. said the terms an· agreeable to the c hurch. fo'inal approval from the OCTD won 'l come unhl Monday. whl•n lht> OCTD board or directors Will d ec ide whether or not t o authoriz<' the aj.!rf.'emenl ltowe\'l'r. approval '" expectNI. accord1ni: t o OCTO 1>1rc·rtor Al llolhnden Since rmul OCT!> apprO\ al IS still um•ertain, lrv1m· l'tty ruun calmen torketl on u n<'" cnnditaon to the bu far1hlv permit. rt·<1uir mg the parson to ht• movi'<I 111 nt'"' quarters "1th1n one ~e<tr nr l'ht• theperm1t 1s anvuhd The t•hurch a~reed nol to u<.1• thl' par snnaee butlcttn~ for another resiclenn• 11nr1• th1· bu~ rac1hl) ·~ cnmplt•t<'d ,1011 not lo bwht nny new rMtdenres on th<' church sill' Riot Thr~alf'n ~AN [)I Ec;o 1 A I'\ 1•01tr1· \\('fl' l\ll'rt for U JIO'l!>lhll• n •pt-al or ii small not at Memoriul Junior llt(Zh School Orange \\eather N1i.tht und mornan~ f•IJ.! "111 ho\ 1•r nH•r t hr Or ,mJ!t' CoJ'lt tonaahl anrl Thur-. d••Y· \\1\h tem pt•ralur1'" holdmJ? in the uppt'r r.<>:- aloni! lht' coo'lt and the middle ROs inland INSIDE TODAY Thtolncol W11nn fom1l11 ctltt>ralts 100 yeor.t (.LS a dlsl ingul1h~ port of lht' Ammco1t tnltrta1nm1nt sctnt this rnoftl h Po gt A JJ At Y•r S.r•K• ......... ~ M .. ,. ""-~rc.r .... ci.um..it' CMIOIO O>•n-nl Dt~th .... IO• ..... _ .. _ ...... ,, .... _. """"<• -,.., ... ~" .... ..... '<_ l•de~ CJ •• ., ..... .. """ •• Cl•J •IJ All .. , .. •4 s A4 A4 II Grand Jury s aid. "Numerous m slances"have come to the jury's attention where inmates of Coun ty J ail allegedly have been sub- jected to physical punishment and abuse '' The jury·s report went on to say alleged incidents included conr1nement an unsan1tar} segregation cells and brutahty 1nfl1cted by Jail deputies under the guise or self-protcctjon or rac1hty security · 'Dying' Solon Improving WASHl!'IGTON IAP I Rep Torbert II Mac donald, 58, who had been expected to die after lafe support equipment was turned orr at h is own r e quest. has improved in stead and is out or im mediate danger, his eldest son said today. The son, Torbert H. Mac· donald Jr .• quoted doctors at Bet he s d a Naval Hos pital as saying h is father had made a "spon· taneous recovery" and that his condition changed from very s erious to serious The younger Macdonald dechned to gave details or h1s father·s illness, saying 1l would be explained fully in a later statement. DA Orders UCI Suspect Out of Jail The District Attorney's office has ordered Juan Hansel Reid. or Fountain Valley. released from Costa Mesa City Jail, where he ha~ been held 11n susp1c1on of murder since last fo'r1day Pohre released the 25-yeur·olrl L'C Irvine biology student Tuei. lluy morning arter confernn~ v.·1th orric1als from the Orange Count} Distract Attornl'y s office Read was arrested m conncc lion 't' Ith the Sla) 101( O( a fellow L'CI student. Rosalind Lomse FO!>ler. 19. of 555 Paulerino A\l'. Costa mesa Miss Foster s room mate, Sandro Lenese Smith, 21 wns badly beaten in lhr uttnck April29 Miss Smith hos been releui.ed from Costa M l'lrn Mcmori :ii llo~pltnl whcre !\hi• underwent SUrjtery for head Injuries sur rercd Ip the at lock. Reid said he dlscov<'rcd thr in t•Oherent M lss Smith and the body of Mi5s Foster ut the apart ment the mornina followln~ the otlack and coiled pullet> Police said today they arl' con Unulnit the Investigation or the murder. Lt. Georgt l. l..c>rlc>n sold no det ectives have bc.>cn pulled ore the ctse 31 RESPONDED TO REALTY AD "l sold rour deluxe tnplexes for $295,000 as a result of m y ads In the Da ily Pilot. In all. 31 peo pie respond1?d t.o the ads ·· That's the succ-ess story told by the Huntington Beach reaJ estate broker who placed this ad in thf' Deily Pil o t TRlrt.EXES 'C '·o. :\f St • C' :\I Xlnt c:ond B11tltins. frpl<' n<'" crpt. drap<''> ~~2.5()0 0\\ nr 1\J.!l '"" XX'li'C If you have real estate you want to m o,•e quickly, call &U-5678. We make at easy for ~ou to put a few words to work in the Daily Pilot The JUry concluded 1ls report with a recommendation that dis· ciphnary procedures al the Jail be examined by an independent penologist The penoloi::1st should make cerl111n "retnb\Jllons ror tnfrac· lions Of JUtl,rull'S" a r en 't capricious or \lnd1rt1\e methods or punishment, .. lhe Grand Jury said Gates points out that the jury·., <Su JAIL. Page"2~ Witness' Actions On Level? By TOl\1 BARLEY O• tf\t O•tlf ll'U .. s.tatt LOS ANGELES Prosecution witness Donald Albert Ray was acting within the law when ht• provided the Orange County Dis trict Attorney's om ce with docu ments that led to the indictment of Dr. Lows J . Cella Jr. and three code rendants, a woman pro· secutor clauned here late Thurs day. Deputy D11lric1 Attorney Oret ta Sears testified during a rederyl court pretrial hearing that Ray s supervisor was absent on vaca lion m July 1975 when Ray took several boxes or document$ from a Costa Mesa printing shop con· trolled by Cello Ray. 46, has adm1\led from the same "'1tness s tand that he look the materia ls rrom the llntted Pnnting Company plunl to thl' district attorney's om ce m re· turn for leniency on c-nmanal charges Mrs Scars, v1~orously 4ues taoned by rour defense lawyers, argued that R1o1y hud every n ght to takt' the 1n cr1m1nutin l! materials because ht• was tn tem porary charJ!e of the pnntin1ot operation on Airport Loop Drive Tht> \\ 1tness sa1<1 sht• altaehed hltle 1mport.1nce to lhl' Cal'l that Ray faced charges of consp1run to commit murder when the d1:. tncl attorne,> '5 office learned that the 1a1 led llunlmjlton Reat•h man w orkcd for Cella She dcscrahed the rhar~e~ against Ra) as being j ~"t chicken # Judge M a \l By rne delayed jUr) selection ,11(.1111 today when he learned th.it the defense will need at ll'a'lt all day today to con elude its phase of thl' prctnal hearanl( F ederal pr n't'C'11lor Slephl'n Wll1on ~111 then put on scvernl w1tnto!l!le& In rl'lwl <ll'fl'n'\e le<1t1mon v hcfot t' Jud..:e Byrne• rule1 on· th(• drfeM<' mot son lo suppress evtdt•ncf' The defense claims that molit Of the evidence U~l'<I to 11l<llcl Cella , St . und his thrt'e codl!fen dants was llleAally oblained hy Ray without a search warrant belnit sou11ht by the district at lorney's offlcf' CStt C£Lt.A, Pal(~ .\1) GI Kills Man At .Army Base yr HUACHUCA. Am lAPl An Army 1'trgeant was shot and killed aod a lieutenant wounded by an enlisted man who seized weapons nt lhts d esert Army post today. A~ officials said Pfe11fy of ftfJOlll It m ay look likt' the middle of nowher e to vou but to Irvine Harvt•st Festival coor'dinalors Margaret Gaffey <left) and Saltv Ann Miller. it's the festival site, at Jeffrey and Barranca Roads They used the fancy trimmings Tuesday to announce the annual October extra\ aganrn. expect· ed to draw 30,000 pl'oplt• Urn, year Plans cull for the llarvesl Moon b.ill. a western bar becue, an "unbirthcla~ purl') .·c booths and entertainme nt 'Titanic' Quip Rapped GOP Leaders Blast Morton Characterization WASHINGTON IAP> Tht> RepubLican leader or the HOUSl' a nd the GOP whip m the Senate both took exception today to an assertion by ·President Ford's campaign manager that ·Tm not going to rearrange the furniture on the deck or the T1tan1c .. having problem& Mlh Ford a« a candid al<' Not any Jl all. ~Orl on replwd lle·s \'Cry pliable. lie ·~ "11lmg to "'ork "ith us.· except that he's got to do hii. thin~ a~ pres1<1ent The thing that Gerald R Ford, President or the L'nitt>d St ales. has not done is that he ha~ never stepped aside from thl• prl' s1denUal respon'i1h1hl~ to bl.' candadall And I think th1:-1~ gr<.'at tnbult to him <J \\hat ,qluld happl·n \\1th :i los!> 1n M1C'h1 gan" A A IOS!' In 1\1 l('ht~an "oultl be dtscouragmi.! Q ' Sen llo\\ ar<I Bakl'r 1 ll Tl'nn I said that a loss in <St'c TITA:'llK . .-age A2l The remark was mmll' Tues day night by f'ord political manager Rogers C B Morton dunng a d1scuss1on or tht' effect on the President ·s 1·ampa1gn sf he loses the May Ill rm mury m his home state of M 1(•h1J.!un llousc Rcpubltcun Leader J ohn Rhodet. of ArazonJ asktc"d lodav 1r he would hkcn fords cam pu11tn to the Titanic. rephl•ct · Nn. indeed l '' ould not I '\'t' 'laid all along that tha!l baltll• .... ,11 ~o down to tht• wirt! al the l'nn venllon. and 1 believe that 1t wall Wilson Lauds Mesa Freeway Bill Push Senate R epublican Whip Robert P Gnrfln of M1ch1aan said · We'r e not on the T1tana<'. and President fo'ord as going lo Win The Titanic was a Onta-.h ship that hat :ln accbtra 1n 1912 otr Newfoundlund und i-ank MM<' than 1,500 persons wern killed Morton refcrrl!d to lhl• Titanic at a newe conrcrent·e followan1t J-'ord's loss In the Nebraska primary t o R e publ 1c11n chn lll'nl(er Ronalrl ReaRun f'ord. Mwcver, gainoc.I H 11pllt by wanning the West V1 q~lnia primary Morton was u krd if he wo11 A resolution that \\Ould chanJ,:1 the naml' or lht' Nc...,port Freeway to lhl• Co,ta M1•..,J Freeway has bet'n apprO\ t•d h) the Assembly W a) s and M c•ari... Comm1llce And no one '" happier thnn former Costa 1\1 l'S:J councilman and mavor Hnh<'rl \t W1hon. who said he 1n1t1aled the naml· change many )ear<1 al(o The r<'Kolutton. "'hsrh now l(Ol'~ · hefort• th(• foll Assembh for .a votl', woulrl co.,t taxpayl·r'I 1m estimated $150 ,1100 for pullln~ up nt>w SiAnS Frt'eways 1n lh1• :.latr un· normally named Hfter the 1•11\· 111 whil'h they termlnuk "Since Newport Reach d1•('l<l1•d at did not want u froewuy, 1t '-;on Reagan Ahead Calif omia Sentiment Shi/ts. SAN FRANCISCO <AP) Jn a dramatic shift in public sentiment. Republican challenger Ronald Reagan has moved ahead or President Ford m the ta test opinion poll surveying GOP voters who plan to vote in June'! statewide primary. I;-propl•r t h.it 11 lw namt'<l for CostJ Me.,a \\ 11 .. on .,aul If "t• hJ\ t· to ,11fft•r with th.11 horr1bh· lh1ni.: th;it cn<ls tn 0111 11 I\ tht lt-alil ..., ,. c.1n tlo 111 htt\ r 11 n.imed ;irtN <'111il.1 '\h•.,;i u.,. !Set> t'Rt:trnA\', Paitri\:?I Ethics Talk Set Tonight At Saddleback St'\'1'r11l stnt<' and rounty or f1r1ul11 "'tll d1"<'llli1t ttlh1c11 in gov 1•rnnu•ttt du1111~ th1· 'i<•con1 I 111 a 11<.•rtc~ ol forum"' on "Rc:cycllni< i\nwr1run Valu1·~ 'lon11<hl at 7 :to in !ht• 11hru1 v ;II S11cldh•b11rk Colll·'1t' Spl•ak{'t' 111rt111h c;llbrtl'lll• Pr}nr, former m,1y111 or Irvin<'. l>r Oonald ~1<':-..1•11. 1l111·clor of lh1· Cal1f11rn1,1 l'm.t-.i·1·11111lury t-:clucat1on Comm 1-.'411111 \l1ch1l'I Bcnnl'll, ext.>cul1\ie 1lart·t tor of lh1• 'talt• 'i 1-·a1r Pohltull l'r,1cllre.., Comm1ss1on, 11nd .Juchth l!oo;c•nrr, .in inst r~ctor •>f poht1ct1I -.r11•11rt- at l ·c lrvanl' Nornsa Arondt prewknl of the collt•f.!c·., nourcl or Tru!>t• 1·-;I w1llactas moderatorfnrltw1 '' n1 in~ A spolc•inan said tht otdi~ ..... then took o ftinale sold~r • The California Poll reported today that tM former California governor, v. ho trailed Ford by seven percentage points in Marob, now leads the J>rcsident by 10 percentage Points fo'ocusml( on Inc al new!-reprn tl of off1c1uls 1n trouble. th panelists w 111 addre~s quei1t 1nn of corrupt.ion 1n politics Th<'~ "ti also discuss th.e citizen~ roll' 1~ pubUcdecision mokani hostaie and holed up io a build· Ing Ht tater rel~ ed the hQSta1e unharmed bl( was sun holed up. the spokes mah said. • Officials said tbs incident beean when the man, ldentVied as a specialist 4th c too'k ad Ml6 riOe and a p._ fronf' .. arms l ock e r and .tlol ti• seraeant a nd lieutenant • ror no apparent r eason " In a survey of 447 Republlcans last week. the poll rep<trtff. 49 percent favored Reagan. 39 per· ~nt i;upport ect Ford ond 12 percent were ohr decided lt ls l~ third tune in slx surveys th.e past rune months that the lead has chanaed hands. "With these sharp swings in $coUment taking place, it is obvlou that no pre·elc(llon trend can be rconsidecC!d an 1nf allible indicator or the election outcome." said pollster Mervin Field. The public 1s invited an 111t1•n and admission 1s free The senes. which t•on1 111uc·~ each Wednesday dunnl{ M.ay. 1s r1nanc«t by an $8,000 ~rQnl from the Cah forn1a Council for the Humanities ·A~ DAILYPILOT .3rd '\Vill.'-=----" >.:.: ...... ~ .. " Turns,-Up In Vegas BVLLETIN LAS VEGAN. Nev. <AP> -A ihlrd p1.trporWd llowud 111.tgbes will, the la~11 a typed d9c9me.t wttaeued IJY lbt" pnMU aad lenlnJ the bllHooaatre'a ec&ale lO H llleCltlm ate M>O, WU OJed ln peuoa Tue.day b)' a mr-ter)' man. Grover Walker, wbo tald he bas worked H a Huibea aide for five yur11. LAS VEGAS. Nev <AP) - Spokesmen for Huehes Tool Company say they know nothing about a second purported wall o( the late b1lhona1re Howard Hughes that was sealed an an en· velope bearing the ftnn's name The three-page handwritten document that surfaced Tuesday was dated June 22. 1969, ad dressed to the Summa Corp In care of the Clar1t County clerk. and delivered by mad The re· turn address read "Hughes Tool Company, Houston, Tex." Summa Corp .. the umbrella firm which controls the Hughes empire, was named executor of the estate. But Summa spokesman Arelo Sederberg s aid in Los Angeles that the firm was not incorporat· ed until December 1972 and that the name was not even under consideration much before then. Sederberg said there as no con- nection between Summa and Hughes Tool Company. He said Hughes Tool's oil well division was sold to the public in 1972 and the remaining assets in· corporated into Summa. Jn Houston, Raymond Holh· day. board chairman of Hughes Tool. saJd he knew nothing about the new document. In Los Angeles. Noah Oietnch, named executor 1n the rlrst purported Huehes will to be found. which was dated March 19, 1968. said confidently today, "The 1968 will wall prevail.•· Dietr1rh said ha s attorneys wall meet Thursday with represen- tatives of the four universities named as benchc1anes in the 1968 will The schools are Race Unaversaty. and the universities of Texas. Nevada and California The enve lope containing the document also held a small. handwritten note wh.i ch asked that the purported will "be mail <:.ac > JO days aft<>r my demise" It was signed Howard R llu2hes A court clt'rk said she turned the unopened envel~ over to Summa C'\l'Cullve Jam Cullen It "as later filed at th<' rourthouse by Wilham Morei., a Nevada al· torney for Summa. and Wayn e Wilham~. a trustee officer of the First National Bank of Nevada llui;ches' tern por a ry estate ad' min14'tralor an Nevada f'ro• Pagr A I CELLA ... Thr four llwyers further clai m that Ray artually planted in erlmanaling evidence an the print ~hop whkh was later seized by distract attorney's anvesl1ft11tors ..-.hen thry ohtained a search "arrant last November Facing trllll with Cella on 44 felony counts rontaana'<I an a Los An~elcs Federal Grand J ury an 1l1l'lmenl arc former hosp1t;d a" "ocaates Theordorc S<-hlffman. ~. Santa Ana. Ceoret-Lows 01 lendorr. 44. r.aguna Reach a nd Sttphen Robert Evans. 31, M1s- •11on V\e10 It Is nllegt-d thnt the four defen ctunts bilked M 1ss1on Communal v l101111t al. M 1.,sll>n \ l<'JO and Mt•rrv Gt•nerol Hospital. Santa Ana or al least $2 malllon an funds h )' usrnt forRed documents mnnufnclurl'd al the l'o!lto Me811 pnntintt !!hop ' ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ~'::';:i: .. ~~;.~~~~··r. ::~ . .:!~ :::::: ::.= , .. ,, rt1M1V.n"4 (.9ft'\p4n, ... ,.. ..... ...,..,teif', ... ul4Jl 1\~flCI Mef14h•• Ou out" r 'wt'" fltt t ,.._t• Mfw . f'rffw.ot1 ,...,.cf\ f4tMtl~ IN<~'"""' '""' V•fl*'r tnou )•~ tfWM ft V•H•, tt'tl'I t.a~ftilfl<f'I \lhlf'ICM\t ,.,.......,..,.....,._.,~ ''"" , pwbt1~ ~tw•On'-••1 • .,,...,, ,,.. ~.~~c~c::.~f't.~.·.:~.~.~·'I) -~-r·- R~rt N Wl"t'd r•••'\H.tt"t eM P~•~ Jack R Curlfy voe•~,,,.. ... ,...., c;...rw-tM Mitf'WOl"f Thoma\ A . Murptlll'lf ............ { ..... CtlarlPS H LOO!> Richard p Nall ,., .. ,,.,.., llM,..,,,,., <•'°" Offices C.-t• _. \ 1111-•l llf>t i•-l_ ...... n•C.~M-1 Hv'!l·,_~ .. Ml't '"'S l\M(t\°"""..,. ~-· ,,.,,., 11l91u-.,11-•tt."Oi ... ,,. .. .., TelefMne C114t642...m Ctuslfied AdVfftlSlnt ..,.561'1 ,_..._, v ..... -0th<• M1..ito ''°""''4i"C._~ 4,S-OUO Ollrr•tl!I 1t1' 0<1-. C:..0<1 _,.,.... ( .... .-i• Mo r..--t \tO' .. '• IUvttfetov.. ..,...__..., Jnetter _.. .. _..,,l .. l'f'Wl\h IW'felft: M•f ff ,.., ... ( .. wttMvt iOtJct•I Hf'f'l"<U..,_ et {_..,._ ~-,, ... ~··· ...... ., "' Cll<•• ..... t.oi-• _,..,._ ••'""'"UH_. ,....,,..,....,,__. U""'"\"'• ... -. .. 1-- \U, "'f"™• Linked at Links Workmen Bob Norris and Dick Herman install giant cha.in link fence designed to corral errant golf balls at new pat three course being built in Santa Ana Heights area. Lighted course off Irvine Avenue and Mesa Drive is located in Orange County Airport clear zone. Landowners Set Meeting In San Jiron San Juan Capistrano Ian downers and city officials wall meet with a state coastal com m1ss1on represE"nlative Thursday at 1 p m at city bJll to discuss a recent action by the state aeency ..-.ruch could restrict much or the city's undeveloped l and to agncultural uses Quesllons and concern have ansen from a surpnst> cond1t1on placed by the comm1ss1on on a permit a llowing the South East Reeional Reclamation Agency ISERRAI to build a new ocean sewage outfall The cond1t1on states that sewage would not be accepted from prime farmlands m the Capistrano Valley for lS years unless the comm1s11on mod.Uics ats proh1b1tlon f'ro• Page A l FREEWAY. • longtime councilman suggested. Assemblyman Robert Burke. ( R·Huntlneton Beach> authored the resolution, saying the name change would "conform with policies that exist in the state.·· The resolution most recently madt ats way through the As· sembly TransporlaUon Commit· tee It met some opposition in the Ways and Means Committee from Assemblyman John Vasconcellos. <D·San J ose> who queslloned whether or ool the na me change was worth the $150,000 cost of changing signs · Burke said the resolullon only aulbonzes CalTrans to spend the money for changing signs, but did not require the action Meanwhile, Bob Wilson as tickled pink "If Sen C Randolph) Collier as the father or the California Jol'eeway system, maybe I 'm the father o f the Costa Mes a Freeway 'he said Fro• PfJflr A I JAIL CONDITIONS . • • report also said only a few com plaints roncernang the County Jail rac1hty were receav<'<i <tan•ct I> by the Jury "More than 50.000 persons a year are booked into the 1a1l says Gates "So. it's ver y d1ff1cull lo respond to ·onl y a few com plaints' received from unn•med persons " "I do know. however. that we have a very humanely operated Jail that Is used 1111 a model throughoul the stale." the sheriff says. To Illustrate his point, Galr'> notes that two Jail deputies were> immediately s uspended. charged with misdem eanor cnme~ and fired in two cases of alleged abuse last December. l..ateT, the two former deputae<t were acquitted of lhe charges by a municipal court jury. "I think (corrections chief) BUl Wallace or any ot~r depart· ment leader Is known not lo tolerate any brea~h of rules among our personnel." Gates says. "And." he adds. 'Tm proud of O\lr people and the way they conduct themselves " Gates says that a "rubber room" menhoned in the Jury'S report is used only to protect Jail inmates who might be a danger to themselves and never for punishment. "Keep in mind we have the responsibility of caring for persons who are wathdrawmg from drugs ctr alcohol -and some that m\Chl have m1nor mental problems. And that's wbat lbe so-called rubber rooms are used for: to proted them from themselves." The sheriff also says the jailers mus t be concerned with prisoners who are a proven danger to others. "And that's why M have the 1Aolation ce11s. And, yea. a prisont'r who attacks another pr1soner ma~hl end up an one 'Such punishment usuall} lasts from three to rave days And the person placed an the isolation section has all the prerogatives or other prisoners e'(cept the right to mane le With other pnsoners . The only other dtscaphne 1n voked to m aint11n order an the Jail that houses a n average of 8SO inmates a rla y ar e wathdr•wal of luxury commissary pnv1lt>gcs. loss of TV time and loss of good Ume earned toward an early re lease. act'ordlng lo Gales • He blamed physical con slraants In the jail facility an San Wt Ana for the scemln~ failure to m ake corrections sug.iested by formt'r grand 1urles u well as the 197S..76 jury "We have no c:ontrol over the length of a court day for prisoners. That's something the courts control." Gates points out. "If we're told to have pr1sonen in court in Fullerton aUa.m .. we have the logistic problem of first feedini them, issumir them lhear street clothes and then tra nsport Ing them to the court." "Sure, al m aket1 for a lonll day 1n many cases. But that's something the courts control, .. Gates says He argues that the lS minutes inmates are 11ven lo eat meals as sufficient timt "even for a second cup or coffee." And, Gates uys, food prepara· lion at the jail ls an almost around the clock operation that forces kitchen workers to begin preparing one meal aa soon as an tarlier oat J1 fhli1hed. A$ for the limited exercise boun available to the inmates. Gates fa)!•lhe exercise area atop the jail wUI accommodate only a limited number or inmates. "ll may be unfortunate, but that's the way it is. It's a Ume- apae'~ thine that la built Into lbe operaUoo.'' • Winds Up Attorneys (or both atdts In Or•na• County Sup rviaor Robert Battin'& criminal trial In &lptnor Court be•a.n peracUna mqpup wttnesaes lo the wlt\\Ms stand today a11 tbe trial neart)d Its close. Both Deputy Distnrt Attorney Jack Ryan and defense attorney Matlhew Kur1llch said they ~x pect testimony 10 th~ six-week trial will end today "I Imagine "e'll hn'e clo:.ang arguments Thurs day a nd poss&bly 1ury 1nstruc11ons lat~ the same day or Friday." said Kurilich. The mopup operation began Tuesday after Battin Jen the wit· ness stand He was first callfd to testary after waiving bas rights against self-ancnm1oat1on last Wednes· day. After being queslloned as a de· fense witness for aboul three hours. th e indicted county supervisor was left open to cross examination by Ryan. Northwood Fee District Plan Okayed The cost of pubhc improve- ments required an the Northwood area of Irvine will be shared equally by Northwood d e velopers af the Irvine Caty Coun c1l adopts a "fee dai.tncl " or· dioance on May 2S The council gave tentullve ap proval Tuesday lo the proposed ordinance, v.h1ch v.ould allow the city to collect money from each de\'eloper when he begins con· struct1on lo pay for imprOH" ments such us s treets , storm drams. s ignals und bnd~es At present. the first developer in an area is sockl•d with almost total pubhc amprovemC'nt tosti. with later developers paying ht Ue or nothing. Irvine Assis tant EnglnCl'r Waller Nollac, who exph11n cd that the ree district procedure WO\lld equalize the cost to dt• velopers. said the first onei. to be affected by the new procedure will be those In Northwood Nollac said the fee distracts would not be the same a:. assc:ss men\ districts, since developers would not have to pay any money until they actually begin con slruction. ,.,..,.._ .. ON THE TITA .. IC? Ford Strategist Morton Fro• Page .. t I TITANIC ... Michigan would be devastatini.: ... A "I'll tell you something. I'm not going to rearrange th~ furniture on the deck of th<' Titanic. And I believe we can wan. 1 believe very i;trongly v. e can win. l believe we·v~ got a great Preside nt. l'm his cam· paien manager. a nd I'm going to do everything in my power to win, and I think th.e odds are with me." Morton dad not elaborate. Al a :iews conference today at Ford's Maryla nd campaign head quarters an Annapohs. he "as asked 1f he thought he had mad<• t poor choice or words "U al was misinterpreted. al was a poor choice of words, · Morton rephed. ·I thought I m ade 1t very clear that I am con· fadent we nre going to wan " He added· "I don't think lht.> campaign as sankin~ " Morton said he intended to show that th<• <'ampaign as not sinking by usin~ the T1tan1c phrase Robbe r Sought LOS ANG ELES (A P > /\ federal arrest warrant has been issued for u man "anted an l'&J:?hl San l''ernando Valley bank roh beries with a total loss estimated al $100.000. He was idenllfll'd Tuesday as Glenn Peterson, J man m has earlv 30s who has Served lame for a J)rt'\'IOUS roll ber} rom action 4 Blast Welfare Chief By TOM 8ARU :Y Ol Ille Delly f'IMl4""4t Four oraanlutlons cluJmlng to rt'preaent th (.)ronae County ltde~n·Amcrlclln populallon accu1~ thrtf' county su1~rvltora nnd two 1«>nior count,y official• Tuesduy of englneerin111 tha rc- renl uppuantment of w~lfart d&rl•ctor R. G. Love. 'fhelr law) er wall ao to court June l to seek u reslrll.inlna order that would, af g ranted, compet- th\l count~ to set us1de Love's ap. po1n11nt:nt and e ncoura1e recrwtmg for the $38,Sl6 a year post 1',ormer JO urnahsl Frank Martinez 1:; lasted as pnncipal plamhfr v. Ith the Leaeue ot Unit· ed Lutln American Cillxens. Adl'lanle. the Spanish Speaking Socwl Worke rs Committee of Oran&t> County and the Federa- tion or Me!\.1Can Womel\ JoininC him in the actaun. Joining them 1n lhe lawsuit against Orange County and the named count,. om cials is the Amenc3n GI Forum. Named as defendant:. an lhe ac- t ion are county supervisors Ralph Clark. Ralph Diedrich and Laurence Schmal with Chier Ad· m1n1s trat1vl' Officer Robert Thomas and act 1n~ personnd diredor R A Scott as co· defendants ll 1s alleged that the defendan~ planned the a ppointment or Love rrom his $18.000·a·year junior post an the welfare department te thwart the anticipated appllca. lton of former county employe Richard Ru11 . 49 Ruiz, "ho once served as chief a1dr to former l'Ounty super visor na, 1d Raker. as now an instruc- tor al Fu llt>rton State College. The IJwsual states that Ruiz 1S far better qualified for the post of \\l'lfare d1rl'rtor than Love It :illci.:es that LO\e would oot. be pl acNI m the top fl\ e apph · CJnh If lhe JOb or welfare d1r CC· tor "err lo Ill• I hnm n opt•n \o all :)Cd.mg thl' po:-l Students Se t Fe iffe r Play Studl'nls ut the alternative high school 111 Irvin('. SELF, will present the p luy .. fo'eiffer's Peo- ple" ut 7 30 p.m. Joriday and Saturday at thl• campus. The salare ..-. 111 be performed by the !>chool drama department. with both students and teachers ft.>utured Tlckeb arr priced al $1 and \\Ill be a\ailablc at the door. ttiittfi I VISIT THE OPTICAL DEPARTMENTl Theres more to soft contacts than meets the eye. THEOmCAL DEPARTMENT IU MONTGOMERY WARD Co$la Mesa bristol at. at u.n diego fwy ... 714-549-9400 You <::m l<'ll JU.'>t by looking al a soft < 011t:1C't lc•ns that it U; dC'sa~m·cl to lw t·omfortable on the 1lt·lwal<' surface• of th<' <'W. l t \ Ol•\lbltt and s;of t, j~!.l a'> at." name 1mplie ... But lhf' dtfln<'n<'<' between regular c·onll\C'ts anrl •.,oft conta<:t IC'n:-.i"' gof>s even <!<.'<'per thnn that. &,fl t'OntacU. actually absorb flu id to b<'t'Omf' <•ven HOf tcr ond more <'Omfortahle whit<' you're wi·1111n~ them. Chnnt·1·s ntf• the Opl1cnl Dcpartmc•nt ut Wardl4 c·ttr1 fit yo u with I\ pair of ROft contact..8. Wnrcis haK the lat.eat in tittinJ( rquipmMt and <'ontad lt·n!.e!I including hifocnl contacts. Sn. af you're thinking aboul l ·ont.Elt•ts, think about the Optical De>partment at Montgomery Ward. Put your face in our hands. OPT·I M O N l < ,.( JMI. U Y WARD f • t . Lagana/ Soutlt Coast EDITION ~ VOL. 69, NO. 133, 5 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALLFbRNIA lPrice Boost Will Net Festival $200,000 O••h Pll•I \1•ft Photo POST-MIDNIGHT ACCIDENT IN LAGUNA BEACH LEFT A PEDESTRIAN WITH INJURIES Officer Mark Miiier Talks with Driver While Others Inspect Damaged Car Laguna Man Struck r ·By Car, Injured A Laguna Oeach man atlcmpt itif to cross South Coast lli~hway in a crosswalk was kncx·krd JO lcet and injured rurl~ today when hew11s:.truck bv .1 c·ar Polict' s~11d. Hobert Gerard Rrack . 22 1)f965 Lu M1ratlaSlrc~·t was cross1nl! th<' h1ghv.:.iy at Mountain Hoad v.hcn lh1• 12 .15 om ac1·11!t-nt orc•urrNI The driH'r of lht' \'olksv.aj!en w:i~ 1rlent1hrtl bv pultrl' a'> Dann;. Lyon Flett·hl'f'. :?:.. 11f W3 H San Joaquin Street Officers at the scene said the for ce of the impact threw Bruck 30 flel Crom the rrosswalk. He wus reported to be 1n fair cond11ion lo· day by aides a\,.ISouth Coast Corn mumty Hospita l F1 etcher·s car <'ame to rest on its side 10 th e 1ntcrsccl1on Flt.>lcher was not injured. pohre said. Tht' arc1<!cnt 10\ e ... t1gJt111n 1 ... not compll'lerl. pohcl'sa1d S. Laguna Market Robbery Probed Uranl(t-l'nunl\ !-.lw1 ift ... Depart nH•nt 1n' 1• ... 111.::11or' ar P still utte mpltn~ 111 clt-t1·1 m1m· th1• exact 11'!\S in un ;tt n11'1I rohh<'l' th ill occurrf'd Mond;1~ 111i;:ht at t lw Sdfl.'wny markt>t 111 ~lnnurrh l\u\ l'luw. South l .. 1M11n.1 T\\o nlt•n ent••n·d 1111• q1111· thro11,1£h ;111 11nl111·k1•1I 1•\11 tlo11r :1hortl\ uft1•r thr !I p rn d o,10,1£ t1nw . appr11a1·twil tlw man••!:''' who wa:. pl•11•111i: l':t'h 11·.,:1,\t'r 11• <'t•1pts 111 tilt' ... alt• und rlpm;1111ll'1I ht• pl!H'•' llw mt1111•\ Ill .1 t.r11\\n pa1wr ha.: Both own "on• i.k1 111a ... k' On1• c:irr1C'd ;i ha11lli.:11 n lwll1•\1'<I to hat l• l>1·<·n o 4~, 1·11hh1•1 a11tomat11·. ''hile his pJrtrwr t•or-rtt'<l .111 1m known lyp1• k11il1·. in11•-.111.rnto1 ' said The\' stud tht' lo"""' I'°'' 1mat ed to ·bt• Sl.200 . hut ... tr1·~st•tl thr fl~ure roulcl rht1n~1· \\hrn a nwu• detailed accounting is rece1vC'tl f l'Om the store ln\'estlgators t>aid the robbery 11 ent unnoticed b y customers who werf' 1nthe1tore at clo!lin~ time The two me n escaped by cur Tel~vision Taken From Dana Honu" J\ burglar "ho srramblecl into lhl' hom l' \Ill the hathroom "'1n dm\ ll'ft 1t with u tclevls1on '>ct wl'\jl(• th<' occup1lnt was h1ivin~ l\l'r hair clone nt a Oona Point "'alQn. Orange County sheriff's orncers s aid. L>epuhes sn1d Ethel E. Smyth. i:l. d1srovered the loss when she returned to her homr nt 34021 Street of the Violet Lantern, Dana Point. She vnlucd the st't at 5400 Landou:ners Set Meeting InSanJua11 By LAURIE KASPER Of ti.. 0•11• •11et SIAll San Juan Capislruno Ian ctowners and city officials will meet with a state coastal com mission representative Thursday at 1 p.m . al city hall to discuss a recent action by the slate agency which rould restrict much of the.., city 's undeveloped lanri to agricultural uses Questions and c·onl't'rn hat l' ansen from a surpn~l' cond1t1on placed by the comm1ss1un on a permit allowing the South Eas t Regional Reclamat11>0 Agency ISERRA l to build a new oce<Jn sewage outfall The rond1tion "tale ... that sewage would not bt-accepted from prime farmlands in the Capistrano Vjjlley for l5 years unless the commission roodif1e ... its prohibition Landowners contend the coT11.11 lion. the first or it.); kind imposed in the f1ve -ml19 Inland r oastal re· source management aren. could restrict developl'I\ent on as much as 2.500 acres In thl' Capistruno Valle) William Muqih' th<' c11y·lt director or public \\Orh, Sllicl tlw total a<'reagl' aHt•clt>cl has not yl'I been figurf'd But ht• ~aid u:-. 11 now appears, lhe comllt1on roulri affect as murh as flO lo 70 11en·ent ofthe c1ly ·s undevClopcd lunci Ile said the city staff has bel'n unable to zero m on the affert('d land beca1111t' a map prov1r11•d with the com m1sis1on·., condition overlaps already <lf'vrloped lands end followi. no property boundary liJ.lCS "We couldn '\ h v1• w 1th that map;" he auld. lSff M~t;TING, P:.l{e A2l SC 'Fireproofing' Seen San Clemente F'tn' Ch1d Ron Coleman hns announre<l an a(! gressi\'e new program of m spections lo r1reproof the Cit\ to the ~re:.ites\ extent humanl~ possible ln an address to lht• Sao Clemente Ch amber of Com merce board of d1reC'tors Tues day. Chief Coleman outlined the economic costs of fire' and he asked for chambeF support in the new inspection program. . 'The role or the firemen is lo keep the community safe from fire, not to fight fires.·· Chier Coleman said 'We are going lo lry and make San Clemente the sarPst city in Orange Count~. · he $atd. ~hief Coleman said there are bui (dings in the community where righting a fire would Cl(· reed lhe capab1nty of the fire department equipment im- mediat{?ly available He said inspections would do muc h to limit the potential hazards. because many fires are foreseeable. ·•A cer tain condition if al- lowed to exist will cause a fire sooner or later,·' he said. Pointing to lhe 40 members of the chamber attending the meeting, Ch ief Coleman said statistically. all those there stood a chance or having a fire an their homes The inspection program aim!' to have firemen mnke contact with busmess once every six months for an inspectio n . Chief Coleman said. He noted the department now was actively participating in the planning work done by the city when new projects are pre sented for consideration . lie called lhl& designinl! fire safety into buildings He said that installat100 of an emergency fire sprinkler system In a bwlding w35 like having firem'n "standing 10 feet apart. 24 hours a day" 1n the building. The sprinklers arc 99 percent effective, he said Again bitting the theme of fire prevention. Chief Coleman said the fireman's image has CSff FIREPROOF. Pagel\!> City's Share To Rise The Laguna Beach Festival of Arts will collect an addilion<1l $200,000 from Pageant or the Masters ticket sales next year as a result of ticket price increases appro\'ed by the board or direc· tors The estimated F esli\'al of Arts income will be about $870.000 next ye a r . F es t1 val Board Chairmn J a mes Schmitz said today. The amount repr esents about u 39 percent increase in ;ross fe st1vu l in<'ome if all the Pageant of -the Masters seals an• sold out a~ they ha' r bl:cn in pre· vious years Of the gross income, the• Ci ty or La ~una Bearh will rccein· between $180,000 and $190,000 as 1ls share of the rent paid by the Festi\'al of Arts for use of lht' r1ty.owncd grounds and lninc Bowl Amphitheater. The Festival of Arts board in· crea sed lht> price range or pageant tirkets from a rungc of s.1 to $8 to a new range of from SS to $10 Last year the board ad· justed ticket pri<·es sltghlly rounding all the pnces to e'en dollar amounts to speed box of fire accounting Srhm1tz said 1t v. as hoped this ticket price range would hold for two to three years . He said tbe increase was necessitated by felttival plans 'to ewand. its office rucihties onto adjacent property, a project orig,.inally eslimate<1 at 5200.000. but pared at the latest board meeting to between $150.000 and $175,000. Schmitz also said that produc· taon costs and staff wages and overall costs "to majntain the level that we like to keep" had been increusmg. The non-profit 1''est1val of Arts a nnuall y distnbutt•s thousands o r dollars to rom cSee FESTIVAL. Page AZ > Service Set For Clemente's Pio Gregori Funeral a rrangement s for Dana Potnt rcstuuratcur Pio Gregori h ave been scheduled for today and Thursday Mr Gregori, 60, a long·t1me San Clemente resident, was kill ed alon~ with two other people Mon· dav 1n a heari on t rafftl· arC'ident near Escondido V1s1li1t1on will be tonight at Lesneski Mortuary, 640 S El Camino Real San Clemente Rosarv and mass of Chn slian burial wall be at 11 u.m. Thuri; clay at Our tady of f'at1ma C atho li c C hurrh. 105 La Esperanza, Sun Clemente The Rev Joseph C. Cartt>r will offlC'iate at lhl' !!ervicc Inter ment will follow at Asrcl'IS1on Cemetery in El Toro. Also killed an the accident wits a passenger in Mr Gregori 's auto. Lucille Anderson. 55. of 27172-C Calle Caballero. San Juan Capistrano Funeral ar rangements for Mrs Anderson (See RITF.S. Page "21 31 RESPONDED TO RE.4L1Y AD "I sold four deluxe triplexes for $295.000 as a result of my ads in the Daily Pilot. In all, 31 peo· pie responded to the ads " That's the success story told by the Huntington Beach real estate broker who placed this ad in the Dail y Pil o t · TRIPLEXES '<'<'<X M S\ . C l\T Xlnl t•ond Bulltins. frplr new rrpt. drape<; S72.500 Ownr I Agt X'<X•XXXX .. lf you have real estate you want to move quickly. call 64Z.56'18. We make it easy for ybu to v.ut a few words to work tn Ute Daily PiJ~. .. Today's Closing • N.Y. Stoeks WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1976 TEN CENT Linked at Li11ks ~ Workmen Bob Norris and Dick Herman install giant C'hain link fence designed to corral errant golf bat' : at new par three course bcin~ built in Santa Ana Heights area. Lighted courSl~ off Irvine Avenue and Mesa Drive is located in Orange County Airpqrt clear 7.one. Conditiom at Jail ' Def ended by Gates By GARY GRANVILLE Of lho Dolly PllOI Sl•ll Orange County Sheriff Brad Gales says he welcomes the Grand Jury's annual probe into cond1t1ons al the county's corre~· tional inslltulion s However. Gates adds. he believes the J ury las t week "use<l a poor selection of adjer· lives" to describe conditions m the county Jail In a report issued Friday. thl· Grand Jury said, "Numl'rous in st:inces have com(• to the Jury'!. attention where 1nmalt'S or Coun ty Jail allegerily have bci•n sub .iected to phys1c;il punishment and abuM· .. Th<.' JUr~ ·s rt•port went on to say alleged 1nc1dents mrludcd · conflnl•ment 111 uns un1tary segre~ation l'Clb and brutality 10n1ctto•d by Jail rlcpulll"s under the guls<' of selr·proleclion or f;t(•tllly '>l'C'Ufll\ . DA Orders UCI Suspect Out of Jail The Oislrtt'l Altorney !. offtrt• has ordered Juan llansl'I Rd rl. of fountain Val lt'y. ri'lease<l rrom Costa Mesn City J ual . wht•rt• hc> has been held on susp1r1on or murder since last Friday Police released the 25-ycar·olc l UC lrvtne biolo~y student Tu<'s day morninJ! after ronfcrnni: with officials frolTl the Ornnl0(1• County District Attorney's offl<'t' Reid was arrcste<I m ronncr lion with the i;layinf{ of a fellow UCI s tude nt. Rosalind Louise Fosler. 19, or 555 Paulanno Ave. Costa mesa Miss Foster's room· mate, Sandra Lenese Smith. 21 . was badly beaten In the attack April29. Miss Srnith h as been re leased fr'1m Costa Mesa Me morial Hospital where s he underwent surgery for head injuries suf fered in the attack. Reid sajd he discov~red the tn· coherent. Miss Smith and the body of Miss Foster aC the apart· ment the morning following the attack and called police. Police said today they are con· tinuing the investigation or the murder. Lt. George L Lorton said no detect ives have been pulled off the case The jury cQncluded its report with a recommendation that dis · ciplinary procedures at the Jail be examined by an independent penologist The penologist should make certarn "retribulions for infrac· lions of jail rules" are n 't "capriciou s o r vi nd ictive methods of punishment ... the Grand Jury said Gates points out thal the jury's report also said "only a few com· plaints concernin~ the County Jail rac1 hty were received direct ly by the Jury " "More than 50.000 persons a yeC1r are hooked into the jail." says Gales ··so. it ·s very difficult to respond t o 'o nly u few com plaints ' received Crom unnamed persons ... "I do know. however, that we have a VC'l'V humanely operated Jail that 1s used as a model throughout the slate,'· th<' sheriff says To 1llustralc his point. Gale!> notes that two J Utl dt•putil':I were 1mmetliately suspendt..>d , charl(i•d with misde meanor trimes and fired in t WO QllSCS or Ull('J?t•cf abu!.e lust Dl'ccmbcr <Sep JAIL, PageA2> Orange _j -4[Jj' Coa~t Weuther N11tht and mornlnl'.! loi.: v.111 hovn over the Orun~t· Coa"lt ton1Jolhl and Thurs· !lny , with temperatures holdtnJZ in the upper 60s alon.1t the coast and lh<' mlddleSOs inland. INSIDE TOD-" Y Theatrical Wynn family celebrate• JOO year• 03 a dist-1 mgwshed part of tht Amnicon tntertainment sctme this I nwnlh Page All AIY-S.,..t<. I~~!~-... ·'I -11... AIO Miii•• ~ I. M.. .. ,. •1•-•T•• C.111-1• AS llM•ift 84 C.t<MrC.rMr All MwtNIF-• 8' C .. tilllM Of.It Hallon'4N•tn A4.ll C.mle> 01 0r""91 C:....ty A• er.u-rd 01 ~· Cl·J r.ir:.::~~ :: ~~"'-~;~ ..... ,, • .__._, ••• , $led! Mlrti.U ... , Fl-<t • ._, T ... ,,,_ 86 ,._ (HJ flle.i.rt ... , Fer 1• 1tt~or<1 At Wuttotr A4 ... ,__ C1 ~ ... .., •.•• ti ' . .42 DAIL V PILOT L/S County 'Interested' in S. Laguna Latld i Tell tMm we·r~ intt~t':rtt'd. Uon ol what alttady hats ~ nature needed for paulve uau as with the same donation 1>tfer. part'cl5, one a 128·a«• hillside Thal wu the lnstrut'l&on d~open1paecl-4 Cited•• dampl~ oI pasaiv. mlnJmal Wb ~ don1te4 toUl•cwot~ t>CPaDJe (Qntrolled by Farme.n Oranp Counly f\tpervbon cave Loeat-ed )uat south 1Jf Ahso l'ft"atlOft .,..... l\Wn&. ~ewiq Tbat mlnimal development o. a tu uempt eb.lll'itablt In· al'd Mt~hHts. atal1 o!fidala TueJday u they' Oeet 1boUt 500 t~ north of and natu.,..•tu~. WGUld lnchad perhn~r rt'iKinf, ilituUon. the property would be An ud.ioinin.i 15-acn par«l re- dlacuned a proposed donation to Paclllc Coe•l ffithtrtaY. tbe land "With publlo oWftltnbip aad modU'lcaUo~ l11 tbeeciating traU tuen otr th~ counly'i t04.x roll8. portedly ls owned by a nurnbt!r ot Onnae County nr 143 hllls1de rises aw1ftb from •n le'1tl to tho operaUon ot tu.cb adlvid.• on t.bt •~m .. nd Ptlhaps such minor The proposed South Lnicuna indlvadu11ls, mo:sl of Uu:m coas\ ac:rH ln south La~unu 000.foot Albo IU<tsehnt-property would come bolb the op-tmprovemenls al Ali.o P.-ak u a land donation cons11>ts ol two re'1donli1. The Board of Superv1wrs' or· Thouch aupelYi.lon didn't portumty for cont.rolled publtc waler fountain, tele~cope iind dtt to Environmental Manag~ tpttlf)' how the land rmpt be use and the burden to control the bcmc:hes " ment A1enc:y <EMA> i.hff uMd, an EMA 1ta.lfrel)(Jt'tn.1d On-huia.rd." the EMA report •~orview,theEfdAreport aid, oP«Md the door for ne1otiations lbe site'• beat polenUaJ UM ls for said. A Ii • o R I d I e • · prov l de 1 that may lead to county acqwal· "reereallon uaes d a pauJve ll dcicribed d~vc:lopment panoriamlc coastllnf' and canyon views wblc:h c:an only be described aa outatanding." Reagan Ahead Campaign Report Scored "The easlly hiked spine or the property now e\lracts a substan· llill number of trespa~slng hikers to lhe site, iappiarenUy Cor the view." Calif omia Sentiment Shif u SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -ln 11 dramatk shlR in public ~entiment. Republican chulhmgcr Ronald Reagan has moved uheud of President Ford in the latest opinion poll surveying GOP voters who plan to vote in June's statewide primary. An "1n.SUCCHl/Ul candidate for La1una Beach dty clerk in th~ March 2 election bu bttn ad· vl.ted by the aue<'eaafuJ candidate that a handwritten ac:counUng of hJa campaian expenses don not comply with statl' law. The handwritten accounting from Dalt Dean Hughes ap- peared at City Hall Friday morn· ing. Dudllne for subrrtiUlng lhe 1tatement1 w a.a 5 p. m. Thursday. City Clerk Verna Rollinger said the at3tements must be sub· mttted so that they can be readily understood by the pubHc. The ci· ty provides candidates proper E'ro•Pa~AI FIREPROOF ·•gone astray " "We're not hero~. My guys are capable or performing heroic acts, I know lhat ~ause I've seen them. but that's not their job. Their job is saving you money ,·: Chief Coleman said. Hl' noted annual fire losses In the United States total $11 billion. an amount equal to the assessed valuation of the city of San Francisco. Chief Coleman said it wasn·t possible to buv mui:h for a nickel these days, but he said operation of the fire department c:ost each of those present just 4.5 cents dally. "I don·t know where else you could get that ~ood a baruin for a nickel." he said. , FESTIVAL. • munity cultural group s upport and in scholarships lo Laguna students. The city of Laguna Reach re· celved as rental payment. 25 perce nt or the first $650,000 grossed by"the festival and nine perrent or the balance. The hon·s share of the city money ho C'armarkt>d ror payment or Main Beach Park purc hase bonds. and cultural organization sup· port. I le said the recent flood of ticket purchaser:. ~ho clamored for lhe pageant tickets had nothing to do with the decision. .. Under the mail order !lystem. we 've been sold out before this.·· Srhmitz said Tht• festival still has about 13.000 tickets unsold for the st:< week summer run or the Pageant of the Masters. Srhmiti' said the dt'rision lo tn· crease the price or the tickets. m:lde in closed ses:r1ion, was un· animous Roard member Oavc Young, a traditional foe of ticket pric:l' inrrease, waii not present., Schmitz said. Ai d Plan Ext.-nded SAN RAFJ\fo:L \AP) A :1lop· )IUJ) measure to provide the Hick nnd e l<l t•rly \~1th add1t10nul transportation during the :;trtk<: by Golden Gate Transit hu!I dn\'crs has been upprovt•d by tht• M o r 1 n \ o u n l y El o ar 11 of S11pt>rv1s111 :s Su p1•r\'l:o.cir'I voll'<I Tu1•tHla y to \•xtt•nd the count\ Whi11tle Stop W hccb prol(rnm thre"' huur~ dully al un adtl1t1onul "·ost of $3.000 eac h Wf't:k. ORANG COAST I \r 'h..t Ut_.,...,.. (lM~I lt.\11~ t 111•1 ..... 1h,.._t.,~;·, "" t.roottf'w N~.-. .. !'\r, •\ • "'" h""""'-lt, "'" ih '""" (. .. )I fi>~li,l'\tl'it I 1''''1 •••''t •J'\-•At.tf'•1fj01,_·,.u,,... ""tt'll,,....~ ~""•• 1"'''''4Q" ''I011t i"( lCl'\1A Aftt;y Nt Wlll°'"' *''Hf' •lwr•lt!"'I I l\it. 9\h f ,1Mf' I••" \ol•lh v Jt "'"'· 1Q"to '"' lo 't' •II• 'r ""i 'otQ~ ('• ott t\ •r1wlt\(~•· I A •uvt•·•o. 1• ,.,,.1,.,,. 11 •1" 1ut 11 ~ .. U ••lv•U••'t ,,..~, ~·,•f"'I•'*•' lN f.f '' •f At Hi1bl1 '"'~ I''""' ,. .tt UQ W.\t 11 .. .,. +l~u-t lO\l•M •\•, t •Hler"'••t•,.. Robert N. Wt!'ed I tf'\1tl•"' •'•' f-'wt>h"""" t ~llf f'r;~~ !t£~.'!"'-M0w• Thoma., Kee-vii tchlor Thom11s A. Murpt,loo M"NQl"9 (t;Mo• Crwrtcs H LOO'i Rlcherd P. N11t1 A ''t.1\1...,I M4"'if0 in.Q (Ott~'\ ueuna eucrt Offiu T•MOh·Mt·•'• \lf'f'f'i ~•flnQAGIO .. \\ PO Oe> .... ~>1 Offlc.n ('°'I• ,.u J10Wnt "••'',......, Hllf'tt1~ Dt•t.f' Ut t) f.'f'.-.. UWlliet••rd ~fft...c:a.V•f._._, ?001 l.-f'"1t1R...., ., ,..f\, t'''" t '""""' .. T•~OM (714) ... 2-4321 Clasiif..., Adver11tlng MM671 UgUN 8"dt All Depir1m.ts: Te~N 4t4.f466 '•IM~~ (lt rN-111\f" 4ts.<16JO c.en,_,I. 1'1' Or-(ot• "'-"'""'"'Q <- ..... ,.. ftf~ •••or~. UH1 ·•ttttt,.,.n .,_, . .,~t .,..tt•f ., ... "•"•\t~•"h ,..." '" "~' .,., rt1t•t•vc,.o wUMwt ,.,.,, .. , "'""''"•~ ot ,...,,,.,,.. ......... , l«oM ct•U OO .. t69" ~''' .. , <.»tt• Mt~. <•hf\W~ ~r•o•wwt •• '""°"' ... un ~ N 't ttv"MIU ... n,....-.1~1y, "'4M•·~··...-~ "',,MCW'l,rtt~ ' forms to accomplish thia, she said. Mu. Rollinaer Hld she was told by a atart memtx-r of lhe state's Fair PoUtic&l Practices Commluioo that Hughes· handwritten slatem.enl violates the law . Mrs. Rollinger said the has written Huahes advitlna him of the alleged violation. Jn the let· ler, she asks that the matter be corrected within rtvedays. Mrs. Rollinger said shl' has sent Hughes the proper forms for listing contributions and ex· peruses. County Okays Plan to Lease SC Building Orange County supervisors agreed Tuesday lo lease an 840· squara.-fool building to be buJlt by San Clemente on city property. The lease agreement calls for the county to pay rent of $130 a month for 10 years and'Sl a year for the r emaining 40 years on the 50-ye41r lease Terms of the lease do not limit the county's use of the small building. Howe.er. it wUI be used lo house communication equip· ment used in county services to southeast Orange County. According to the lease, the small communications building will be constructed by the city on a reservoir site on an extension of Avenida Solvador at an estimated <'OStofS15,690 ' f1rona Page A l MEETING. • • He and other city officials were lo meet in a clos ed session with a coastal commission represen· tative today to clanfy the land question and intent of the condi· lion. Murphy said he will ask Frank Broadhead. the commission of· fk1al coming from San Fran· cisro for Thursday's meeting, to pro\'ide landowners with the same answers and then respond to questions from the audience. The condition caught city of· ficials and landowners by sur· prise. They learned of it the day before the commission took ac· lion on May 5. Murphy said there had been no prior discussion of 1t and even SERRA's represen· tative was apparently unaware of It. No local oUlcials tn the tangle of city. regional and state agen· cles Cully understands what it in· volves. he said, although the ap· parent intent i!I lo preserve agriculture In the coastal con· servahon urea. Agricultural presf'rvatlon ha!! been a rrtaJnr issue in tht> city. Jn Mar ch. vole r s re1er lud nn u11trlcullural pe rpetuuhon·open space c:onst'rv a tlon proposal. However, the City l:ouncll vol. ed last week to consider other methods of prest'rving the c:1ty·!\ ai.:riculturnl lun<111 At that tame. 11 was thOllJ:hl th1• stalt• rornrn1ss1nn's rond1t1on "ould It m1t dt'\ elopmcnl on onlv JOO at'rf'!I o( land now l~irw u~t·d for 11):r1t·ull11re Front Pa~ ,t I RITES ... nrt pt>ndlng. Th" driver of a second car. Jesus Barron, 41. of Pala, also died. The Cnhrornlll ll1ghwny Patrol reportc>d Borron'.11 car s werved Into the path or Gregorl's vehicle. colliding with it headon, Mr. Gregori owned Papa Pio·s Rei1taurant tn Dana Point. He nnd his brother Fred also wen• founders of Gregorian Copper in San Clemente. He was a former C'h&rl<'r member of the Sun Clementt> Elks Lodge and the Italian Club Mr. Gref'ori also was 11 ml'mber of the El Niguel Country Club and a veteran of World War 11 having served in the navy He is survived by has wife. Muriel Loujse Gregori or San Clemente: a son. Robert A Gregori; daughters, Sttanna I.. Wallter and Martha J . Goodwin ol San Juan Capistrano . brothers, Louis H. Gregori of Miami, Fla. and Ftl'd Q. Gregori of San Clemente: and four grandchildren. f'lnernl arrangements art un· der the direction of Lesneski Mortuary In San Clemente. According to the handwritten stalemt"nt. llughea receivl'd $845 m contributions. lnclud.lne $150 lrom Councilman Jack McDow~·ll. who won tus council seat in the election. Mrs. Rollinger said 1t is di(- ricult to determine how much Hughes spent because of tbe way he itemized his campaign ex· penses. She said the statement also contains arithmetic mii;· takes. Hughes already is subJect of a small claims action fiJed by the city to collect $154, hls share or the cost of printing candidates' statements that were included in sample ballots. Hughes refused lo accept a re- gistered leUer summoning him to the May 28 hearing. The sum- mons has been turned over to marshals for service. Hughes claimed at an April Ci· t y Council meeting that he had not paid lhe bilt because he and an unspecified number of other registered voters did not receive sample ballots. The EMA report su11eated tht should tht-count y accept the donation offer made on behalf of severatl parties by the Newport Beach low rirrn Harwood and Adkinson, 1t can: -Include the 143 acres as an open apace expanalon of Aliso Beach Park. -Seek "an appropriate, responsible organization to operate and m aintaln the site." -Include the propert,y in a pro- posed Aliso Regional Park. Harwood and Adklnson's offer to donate the land on behalf or their clients was made last · August. The board responded to the offer by ordering EMA staff lo st udy the proposed donation. In lhe law firm's letter to the Board or Supervisors, it was mentioned that Farmers and Merchants Trll.Sl, the property's trust holder, h ad contacted non- pri v ate charitable tru1Utullonll The. California Poll reported today that the tormt•r California governor, who trailed Ford by :-;even percentage points 1n March, now leads the President by 10 percentage points. In a survey of 447 Republicans last week, the poll reported, 49 percent favored Reagan, 39 per· cent supported Ford and 12 percent were un- decided. It is the third time in six surveys the past nine months that the lead has changed hands. "With these sharp swings in sentiment takinC place, it is obvious that no pre-election trend can be considered an infallible indicator or the election outcome," said pollster Mervin Field. Cella Paper Theft Fro• Poge Al DA Aide Says Ray Acted Within Law JAlL CONDITIONS~ • • By TOM BARLEY Of tlle O•lly l'•l•ISl•ft LOS ANGELES-Prosecution witness Donald Albert Ray was acting within the law when he provided the Orange County Dis· trict Attorney's office with docu· ments that led to the indictment of Dr. Louis J . Cella Jr. and three codefendants. a woman pro· secutor cla1med here late Thurs· day. lioned by four defense lawyeral argued that Ray had every rtah\ to take the 1ncr lmlnat.1n1 materii1ls because he was in tem· porary charge of the printlna operation on Airport Loqp Drive. . Later. the two former deputies were acquitted of the charges by a municipal court jury. "l think (corrections chief) Bill Wallace or any other depart· ment leader is known not to tolerate any breach of rules among our personnel," Gates says. "And." he adds, 'Tm very pro· ud or our people and the way they conduct themselves." Gates says that a "rubber room" mentioned in the jury's report is used only to protect jail inmates who might be a danger to thems elves and never for punishment. ''Keep in mind we have the responsibility of caring for persons who are withdrawing from drugs or alcohol -and some that might have minor mental problems. And that's what the so-called rubber rooms are used for : to protect them from themselves." The sheriff also says the jailers must be concerned with . prisoners who are a proven danger to others. "And that's why we have the isolation cells. And, yes, a prisoner who attacks another prisoner m ighl end up In one." •·such punishment usually lasts from three to five days. J\nd the person placed in the isolation section has all the prerogall ves or other prisoners except the right to mingle with other prisoners." The only other diacipline in· voked to maintain order In the jail that houses an average of 850 inmates a day are withdrawal or luxury commlsaary privileges, lo!ls of TV lime and loss of good time earned toward an eatly re .. lease. according to Gates. lie blamed physical con· straints in the jail facility in San· ta Ana for the seeming failure to make corrections suggested by former grand juries l:IS well as the 1975 76 jury "We have no control over the: lt·n11.th of a c o urt day for prisoners. That's !lomething tht• courls control." Gutes points out. "tr Wl''re told to have prisoners tn court in Fullerton at 8 a m. we hllV(' the loglslk problem Of itr11t ftt'dinlC thl•m. tnutnii tht'm thdr 2Clemente Wives Teach Civic Hannony rrhe wives or two San Clemente dty councilmen provided a ahort course in civic politks ror the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce board of directors meeting Tues· day. Lucretia O'Ke.te, wife or cOUn· cllman Thomas O'Keele, joined Lhe C..:ham ber of Commertc, but was not present at the meeting lo pick up her m em bershlp plaque. So, Coral Walker, wiCeofCoun· cilman William Walker, did it for her. Then, Mrs. Walker an· nounced "to get anO'Keefeonour side is something." Councilman O'Keele .and the chamber have been al odds on dif· ferent 1&sues over the yeara, ln· eluding sign Ina. park Inc and several years a.ao. an annual c:lty subsidy lo the chamber tor ctly promotion. street clolbes and th~n transport· ing them lo the court." "Sure, it makes for a long day in many cases. But that's something the courts control,'" Gates says. He argues that the 15 minutes inmates are given to eat meals ls sufficient t ime "even for a second cup of coffee.·· And, Gates says. food p repara· tion at the jail is an almost around the clock operation that forces kitchen workers to begin preparing one meal as soon as an earlier one is finished. As for the limited exercise hours avallable lo the inmates. Gates says the exercise area atop the jail wlll accommodate only a limited number or inmates. .. It may be unfortunate. but that ·s the way it is. It ·s a lime· space thing that is built into the operation.·• Deputy District Attorney Orel· ta Sears testified during a fod1•ral court pretrial hearing that Hu y:; supervisor was absent on vaca· Uon In July 1975 when Ray look several boxes of d otumentl' from a Costa Mesa pnnhnf? s hop con· trolled by Cella. Ray, 46. has admitted from the same witness stand that he took the materials from the United Printing Company plant to the district altorney·s office 10 re· turn for leniency on cnminal charges. Mrs. Sears. vi~orously ques· The wltnesa aald ehe attached little importance to the fact \hat Ray faced charges of conspiracy to commit murder when the dl:J· trict attorney's office learned that the Jailed Huntington Beach man worked for Celln. She described the rhargea against Hay a s being "Just. chicken-·" Judge Malt Byrnedela}edjury i;clel•tion agu1n today when he learned that the dt•fense will need at least a ll day today to con· elude its phage of the pretrial hearing Federal prosecutor Stephen Wilson will then put on several witnesses to rebut defense leshmony before Judge Byrne rules on the defense motion to suppress evidence. '\'\t '"'-I• .t J<\.11 tn WARD I VISIT THE omCAL DEPARTMENT I Theres more to soft contacts than meets the eye. TH£0P11C.AL DFPARTMENT AT MONTGOMERY WARD Costa Mesa bri1tol at. at 1an diego fwy ... 714-549-9400 You can tell jus t by looking at a soft contact lens that it is designed to be comfortable on the delicate surface of the eye. It's flexible and soft, just AH it$ name implies. But the difference between regular cont.acts and soft contact lenses gOC8 even clf'eper than tha t. Soft t•ontact." actually absorb fluid to become even ooftcr and mon· t·ornfortoblc while you'rt• wcanng t.hcm. Chan~:e!4 are the Optical Oepartmf>nt. at W11rds n m fit you with a pair of soft cont.art.q. Wnrd~ hn11 tho latest m fittin~ rquipment and ,•onta<·t lent1Cs including bifoc11l cont.ac·U.. So, if you're thinking about contnctl41 think about the Optical Oepnrtment At Montgomery Wnr<l. Put your face in our hands. M ONT<1<>Ml HY /\RD State Nuke Bills Die Wednesoax. May 12. 1976 DAILY PILOT A5 Bands Off! Senate Committee Made 'lhem 'Charade ' . SACRA•ENTO (AP> -Proposed legislation to ~trict nuclear power plant development in e.&Uorma t. dead, uys the key backer wbo H)'l a a.ate commltt" hes made the bills "a abam and a charlde.'' Tb• Auembly-approved package, despite ~but Utb•bour endorsement by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., was blocked late Tuesday nJaht when the Senato Public Utllll.les, Transit aod Enern Committee failed to lake a final vote. BROWN 8AlD ON NATIONAL television Sun· day he waa worklnl on lbe bills. He officially en· doned l.hem Monday, calling them "tou1h stan· dardl to aafecuard the public." Sen. Alfred Alquist <D·Saft Jose) gaveled the •~·hour bearins to an abrupt dose despite a mot.Ion from a Republican member to vote on the bills, or at leut have a roll call on adjournment. "The meeUoJ la acijouroed ! " AlqtdJt snN>ped. He exited quickly and was unavailable fot com· ment. BABU£&,· ALQUIST SUGGESTED to Gov. Brown'• repreaentat.lve that tt\e'governor found the bUls a "politically profitable issue to com~and take a atand on. • "The billa are dead," said Assemblyman Charles Warren. The Los Angeles Democrat Is ch airman of the Resources, Land Use and Enern Committee that developed the package u a "moder ate" legislative alternative to Prop. 15, the controversial nuclear power initiative on the June 8 California ballot. He said the committee's s-4 vote adopting the amendments "guts" the bills, malting them "meap- in&lesa, a sham, a charade. Cyclists Jailed In Beating SAN DIEGO (AP) - Six men identified as members of the Hell's Angela motorcycle club are"in county jail after a man was critically beaten at an east San Diego tavern. ·Booked Tuesday on as- sault c h arges were Gregoey Cagle, 25, Fre- mon t ; and Terrell Young, 29, El Cajon. Also in custody were John Woodroffe, 25, Doug Schultz, 22, and William Peterson, 30, all 'of San Diego. They are being held on $3,000 bail. The six are accused of b eating Gustavo Beruman, 25, of San Diego following an argu· menl in the bar. ~--------- 'Withdrawn• Charles Manson transferred to the California Medical Facility for psychiatric studv b ecause he is "becoming extreme- 1 y withdrawn .·· Arson Kills 3 Children BAKERSFIELD (AP > -Three children were burned to death in the bedroom of their home after two persons hurled bottles tilled with gasoline through a window. the Kern County Sheriff's ( 1 Department said. S ta le Another child sleep- ing in the same bedroom -------- Tuesday night received third-degree burns over onc·fifth or her body and her mother was burned while pulling her through a window, investigators said. Four others living al the home or Olilio and Alicia Huerta escaped without injuries Prop. JS Stands Told SAN FRANCISCO IAP) -The state Publi<: Ullhtles Commission <Pl'Cl and the Sierra Club are in disagreement over what effect the Prop. 15 nuclear initiative would have on the state's energy supplies I( voled into law. The PUC opposes the measure. saying it 1s "ill concelv"d ;" the Sierra Club, an l'n' 1ronmentulisl group, said the measure would not affect nuclear power plants 1f they met'l saret} standards Ford Platt• CnUf ortda Campaign SACRAMENTO IAP) -President Ford will make two campaign trlpi. to Cnliforn1a during the next three weeks. and he wiU spend $700,000 on the CaHComia primary. a Ford campaign official say11 Peter Kaye. Ford's national campaign press director. also said the For\! campaign will air radio and possible tclcvls1on commcrc1nl1> in which U S ~n. Barry Goldw1&tcr attacks Ronald Rcagan·i. "lrrespons1billty an rormgn afflurs." S~laool i o Share Cf"le bratio11 Co •f LOS ANGELES CAP) -Th<' city school hoard has voled to allocate S250.000 for it!' share of a May 29 bicentennial extrnvagnn.u1 in the Los AnJ'eles Coliseum. f'oran f'a<"f"• Junf" R unofl \lote SAN FRANCISCO 11\P l Veteran Democratic Assemblyman John Foran topped o field or nine candidates In a special Senate election Tuesday for the seat vacated by Snn Francisco Mayor George Moscone, but he was unable to gain a majority to win the seat outright. JEWELRY OIAMONOS PRECIOUS 0£MS OUION JEWELRY GOlO CH ... INS, W"TCHES OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FREE "OMtSStON PR17ES·REfRFSHMf.NTS CREDIT CARDS/CHECKS OK 111:1111 FRIDAY NIGHT-SATURDAY NIGHT VIEWING. 7.30·8 30 PM AUCTION: 8·30-10:00 PM SOUTH COAST PLAZA HOTU.-SAN N DAO AOOM MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ON ALL MEAo-tANOISE SOLO ALL STONES GI A APPRAISED ANO CERTIFIED GEMS BY WES "P&OP. 15 IS 11IE ONLY method people tan now have to check a very suspe<:t and complex nueltar .&.cbnolo1y ,'' nld Warren, who declined lo ma.kt an lmmediate, formal endon.ement of the in· iU.aUve. Judge Closes Another Parlor Warren bH been tho driving foree beKlnd the th.r .. billl. carried by bia committee members. LOS ANGELES tAP) -County authorities who have la'*f\ched u crackdown against prostitution at massage parlors have won ll &.lpttior Court order shu\Una down Venus Massu1e In Lennox. Judge Norman R. Dowds tssued an order Tuesday forb1ddinc owners and lessees from cnterln& or permitting anyone to enter the musage parlor premises for a The bills would requlre a maJority vote of the leslatature on W'lletbe:r CallComla should accept federal method• of recycling nut'leor fuel and dis· po&inl or 1torina radioactive wastes. Without such approval, new nuclear plants would ~ banned in California. THE CHIE F DIFFERENCE between the bllls and the inmaUve was that three operating power plants and all four other reactors under construc- tiQn would be exempt from bill regulations . Although amendments oHered by the authors won support from ooe major utility, Southern CalifornJa Ediaon, other utilities were united tn op· position of legislative review and wanted exemp· tions for four other reactors now in early planning stages. The committee adopted industry-backed amendments offered by Sen. Ralph Dills < 0 - Gardena) to ell~Jnate legislative review and "&randfather clause" in the planned San Diego Gas & Electric and Los Angeles Department of Water and Power plan~ near Blythe and Wasco. WARREN AND ALQUIST, a leading foe of the nuclear initiative, crossed swords early in the meet ing. when Alquisl ordered Warren to "stop making a poUtical speech." . Warren bad said legislative review was 1m· perative and that decisions were now being made 'in corporations' board rooms.·' Alquist bad not taken a stand on the bills. but Warren had said he had lbe necessary rive· vote ma· joritJ backing in the committee on Monday. u ... ,.,... 'BILLS ARE DEAD' ,.Chartea Warren penod of one yur. Ralph Scott. manager of Venus Massage and a t'odefendant In the case, argued he had hired on· ly licensed masseuses and hl' policed the premises regularly to Insure there was no solicitation of patrons SCOTf ACCUSED shenff's de· puties of takinl( stag<'d pil•turcs en the premises dunn~ a raid Jury Seeks Death In Cop Shooting LOS ANGELES <APl -A Superior Court Jury sa}s a 26-ycar-old dnfter should be executed for his murder convscllon tn the shooting death of a Long Beat'h police officer. Fred Harvey will race formal sentent·sng before Judge E. Talbot Callis\.er June 1. The six-man, six.woman Jury handed down the \·erdict Tuesday in the penalty phase of the trial calling for Har\'ey to die in the gas chamber. Harvey was found guilty of shooting officer Ray Btrdsall last Sept. 15 during a search for a kid- naper sn the Signal Hill area. last Jan. 29 to make the maaaag<' parlor seem disreputable. Deputy Dist. Alty. OUs L. Hub- bard and investigator Michaf'I Pargament used sherirf's depart ment records lo list 18 prosUtu· lion arrests made at the massage parlor between Nov. 11. 1972, and last Jan. 29. Th e crat'kdown aga inst massage parlors Is being waged under the 1913 Red Ughl Abate- ment Act. which allows courts to shut down establis hments used for · ·proslltut1on assignation and le wd conduct · for up to Ont' year Gas Leak Blamed LEMON GROVE (AP ) - Authont1es bl a ml' leaking gas for an explosion that damaged a church educational building and , injured one person. Fire Chief Robert Adas said the explosion and flash fire occurred after the victim. Mike Johnson. 22, ap· parent!} tried lo light a gas heater Save on Trevira Star " polyester carpets CJrcfrcc C.tl'pct!> by Cult!>r;Ul Jrc now un ~.Ul'. including pad din~. imtallation. These c.ir- pcts ..LTC aJI of Trcvir,1 Star· polyester pill·. They show less ~il .... rcsii.c st.Hie build up. They're easy-cleaning, for simple uph·cp. They keep their originJl tHtuH' lungl.'r. The carpet wices li~tcd arc p er SllUJre yard. fervor, o ne of our best selling carpets. A Sa..'l.ony plush, in 18 colors. 16.95, 12.99 Contempo, with .i multi-level embossed tex· turc, in twelve colors. Reg. 14.45, 10.99 Silhouette, luxunou~ sculptured plush. Co111t.•'.> 111 20 decor.nor colors. Reg. 18.95. 14.99 Tiffany, (not shown), dcnst'. hcavv plush. The ulrimate in com fort. 16 rnlurs. 22.95. 18.49 Carpe ting by Gulistan, includes padding, installation 12 • 99 sq rJ Fervor. Rt:gularly 1 (, 'J"> Bu llock's South Coast Plaza. San Diego Freeway at Bristo l, Cost a Mesa, 556-0611 ~ilhouc11t· -• - A 6 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P~GE Reasonftble Solution With one exception, the st te Coastal Comm.lsslon acrt~-d reasonably Inst week wh~n 1t upproved ocean · outfall proposnls of two regional sewage treatment agencies in 11outb Orange County. In compromise decisions. the commission over· ruled appeuls rnvolvinG projects sought by the Aliso Water Management Aaency and the Southeast Regional Reclumalton Agency. Environmental group:$ hod opposed both projects. charging they would fuctlltatc urban sprawl in the south county. The commission, in choosing a middle ground, met, to some ext ent. what was desired by both sides ln the controversial battle. The one exception ib a requirement that would prohibit sewage hookups from 100 acres of agricultural land in the Capistrano Valley. The re- qwrement cast a cloud o! doubt over the property at a time when San Juan Capistrano is trying to solve the agriculture preservation issue. ln sum. however, the commission's actions could help insure orderly growth, wtule mitigatmg environ· mental impacts. Good Idea, Wrong Place There is no question that sidewalk cares. properly located. could add much to Laguna Beach's al· mosphere But one recent proposal for a sidewalk caCe is ill advised. The proposal. which s oon will be studied by the planning commission at thl' request of the city coun ctl, crtlls for construction of a wooden terrace on a portion of lowcr Park Avenue The terrac~ would co'. er part of the 61dewalk and pr-OJt!Ct ov~r two parking sp ces. wbich the cafe operator proposes to rent from the Clly. Though there tutve' been v11riQ11s proJ>O$als to creates mall on lower Purk Avenue,lhe fact is that il 1s sllll a slrt!el and ont! that coll~ts a ra1r shttre or traffic. A sidewalk care as proposed hardly seems compattbh: with Park Avenue's present use. H the mall bccomt•s a reality, a sidewalk cafe would be a n f'X('ellent ljdditioo. The current propo1>al should bt tuci..ett uway until then. Needed Controls Three members o( thl' Sari Clemente City Council acted 'nsely in votrng to retain the eity's Arrhitec· tural Revie~ Board. which of late has been the target of cons1derabll• crallcism Although v1ewt.'Cl by some as an unnecessary ex· tra layer of go' ernment. the board fills an obvious '01d m managing community de\'elopment. The pro- posal to replace the ~illzen board with c1t} staff de· c1sions "as hailed b~· some as a llme-sa"er and an t'11mmation of the ext Pa stratum In fa~t. the luyer would still have been there. The power a nd the respons1b1hty of the citizens· panel s imply would have been tran~ferred to city staCC members. Lessons of the pail h~ve proved the folly of con· centrated power and the abuses of past developers hC:l\ e established thl' nl'ed for some controls. A body of independent c•&:ill'ns 1s the be-st means of coping with both. I • 'l never lose a primary ... ·or 1111 efoc:tiu1'1' L/SC Slina Cha11«.•e for Challe11gers Four-legged Chicken Started It ~ar GJoon1y Gu~ Money Still Buys Elections : [ __ A_R_T_n_o_P_P_E __ ) The first dramatic brt'akthrough 1n genetic engineering came m 1976 when expert menlcrs in Indianola. Iowa. produced a [our-legged l'h1cken Widely hailed at the lime by !>Ctentists and Colonel Sanders. the four I l' ll !: e d chicken led to J plethora or brcathtakinjl 1mpro\e ml•nls in t ht' planet ·s flora and fauna Dr Homer T Pettibone. D C , director or the L' S Genetic Eni.:meenng Center. 14' ~encrally credited "1th the dt.>velopmenl th1• folio" 1ni.: \ l'ar cH the eight legged l,1mb . the cylmdn('al tuna r1 .. h 1 for case in cann1n1n, the double breasl1-<I I urkey (for people "ho \\l'rcn't lcJ.l men I. th<• rn~1d t•ow \\hll'h J)rml111•ed 32 Oan1r._ of ICt' rn•um 1f nt>th1n~ else. the H7 :! nwtnt· ton. m1ndlc>!-ts lkrefnrd slt•t•r "h11·h y1C'lded more than 1800 pounds of l'hnt<'aubr1and 1L11h "lthout so murh as a "h1mpcr. and , of c·our'><'. the :.'IXl foot Ion~ hunana WITll TllF. probh.'ms of pea<'e .mt! plt•ntv soh t•d, J)r Pt•lttbone .1nrl hi' brilliant staff tur•H'<I to th<• I~.,., l'ril1ral. )Cl still annoy mi.: h1•adachc•'> of hf<' ~:rrur., "erl' made but quickly rt'1'llfll'tl A .irutt'ful nutlon v.111 n1•\ t•r fnr1iCct Dr Pt•lt1hon1•'!i! .111t•rtu11•1t•s., clo~. v. tuch allow('(! 11rh,1n 'llrolh.•n to hold lht>1r ht·j{j.., up ont·e llR81n Out n .. tht"\I' r11w ;1111m:11'1 1·ouldn l bark. lht• number of cut bllfl~lnn1•' douhlt•d Bumper sticker Vote for lhnshaw You ·11 kno\\ where he's at D F' ~· °"' ,._.. ... , •• ~ ... .. ~ .......... , ..... 11. 1'9fle<1 a.. ·--................. s...--.... _ .. ._G_• o ..... 1>a11v ~•. within six m onths . Fortunately, Or. Pettibone's staff was able to meet this challenge by producing a clawless l'at with a bwlt·tn alarm S)stem Pets were a specialty. such as the myna bard which could rt"C1le the entire Declaration of Jn dependence or the complete v.orks of Edgar Guest. depending on its owner 's mood And Dr. Pettibone received a Rnllsh peerage for his horse with tram· mg \\heels. WEAL THY women ecologists loved his fun-fur-beanng seals and rem1n1sts everywhere hailed him for making female birds the equal or males in the brilbance of their plumage I althouf(h this did seem to confuse the birds somewhat >. But his pride and joy was the nauga a huge, awesome hut absolutely harm less beast that dropped dead at the sound of a shot This allowed any myopic hunter to prove hts mal'h1smo and no trophy den was complt•tt· "alhout an authentic nauga hide on lht' floor. DR. PETTIBONE "lurveycd the world he had rreatf'd and said "1th a superior 'mile· "It JU~l shows what the good Lord could have done had He• .>n)' l:llt'nl for genellr eng1neenni F.v1•r)Ont' t•1•rla1nl) ,q;crt•t•d \\Ith that The only odd thin~"·" 1hi1t th<• hum:in ruce neH•r :i~:im 11rodu<'1'cl ti ~enetrc cn.:1nt•cr To the Editor In response lo Earl Waters' "Campaigns, Who Should Pay? Another~axpayer Ripoff," <May 4 l 1s a quote from President Gerald Ford. ''The unpleasant truth 1s that big money mnuen<'e has <'Orne to play an unseemly role m our electoral process." WJll pubh<' fll\ancmg "purify elert1oneenn1t? •· Al'<'ording to Common Cause !national, non· partisan citizens lobbyl, back in the 1870s at least so percent of the members of the House of Rc>prcsentat1ves were newl'omers. loday the figure is 10 per<'ent IN THE 197Z California elec- tions. incumbents outspent challengers more than rive to one except an a handful or highly compet1tl\~ ra<'es The Cahfom1a M ed1cal Association contributed to 78 incumbent legislators and to only 4 challengers The Cahfom1a Title Insurance Company contnbuted to 60 incumbent~. and to no challengers al all Though pubh<' financing 1s not the onJy answer, until challc>niters have a fair chanle in ell•ct1ons. the term election .. 1s contemptuous of de· mocrary ACl'CJrdml'( to a statement by e1~ht l'nitt"d States Senators •durinit lht' drive for public financing 1. "Today we have the b<>st pohtiral sy!-tlem that special mtert'st money <'an buy. and 11 1)1 a da!l~race to ('V<'ry bast<' princ1 pit• on wh1l'h the nJt1on stands ·· The public i' gelling exactlv w hJt thl' pubhl' hd'I paid for lr11•:lll). t'' Ny c1t11en would dnn.1te an hour ur two co :1 can· d1date or an 1nlt1at1H'. until that hJppens, U Onl' dollar chtCk Ofr IS Jbout il" 11:real a <'ontnbut1on lo our cl1•n111t·t.1t1c 111 O<'t'S' as 'IOml' penpl~· w 111chom.1•111 make \\ E\DY J LOWE The Solar Energy Stall WASltlNGTON Solor ex p c r t 11 b ,. I 1 t• v " r e c e n t breakthrou!lh!i m nke worlrnbl«' solnr energy pos:<1ible m 10 yt'nrs. Yet the j.lovernment nppear~ tn ht• doln!l everythm~ in its power to t1low the clevclopment or i-.olar .. nergy A new hrt'nkthroul{h 1n photO\OltalC t l'rhnnlnt:'t convert" th<' sun's rays dire<'tly mtC) ~le<'tr1<'1t\'. With a con <'erted t•I· forl , this photovQ!ta1c development could provide cheap, prachcal sun power in 10 years. experts claim. Under this system, solar power could be generat~d rifht in lhe homes and buildings that use It This would reduce the need for tht vast utility power grid network, with the tangle of elec· t nc lines that now crisscross , America. It ls precisely for lhi.s reason. solar supporters sus~. thnt lhe 10,.ernment is downplaymg solar • (JACK ANDERSO N) l'esearch. The 11iant electric utilities h ovr tremendous poht1cal mfluence. THE SOLAR d1v1.S1on or the Energy Research and Devt-lop ment Administration <E RDA l requested S300 million from the upcoming budget. The agency's top brass whittled this doWTI to £257 million before even subm1t- l.mg it to the White House. The President's budget office then attacked it with a meat cleaver. chopping solar research down to Sl60 mllhon. This was coupled. according to our sources with a gag order. The agency bas even refused lo tell Sen. Hubert Humphrey <D· Minn.). a solar sympalhi2er, how the original $300 million requei1t would have been sptnl Hum· phrey wants lo rest.ore part or the solar budget in bearings thls w~lt. but be cao't even find out what research was cut. In fact, one high ERDA of· fir111I , Donnld Hl'ntty, h11 :< lh~atened to fire any employe who talks to Conl(res11nbout11olnr energy IN ('ONTR/\ST, fun~ for de· veloptnJl nuclear enerl(y conllnut' to flow as freely as the Nile. despite Jlrowmg ('v1dence that safety and lechnoloiy problcm11 may make nuclear power un· feasible The powerful ut1httes, of course. are pushing nuclear power which they can d1stribute through their existing eleclnc lines and sell to thetr customers for the customary guaranteed profit. The President's lop energy aide. Glen Schleede. 1s an avid adv~ate or nucleu power. His pet project. the dt>velopment of "nuclear parks" around the na· Uon, has already been funded for SlOmilUon. &-hleede also has an ally in the budget office in the person of Hugh Loweth. who handles much of the energy budget. These back room operators, if they get their way. may slow development of solar power by an estimated 15 years . ( MAILBOX · fl.w•flon To the Editor: ) In yesterday's mail. J received a questionnaire from Tom Riley, the Fifth District Supervisor. The idea is all right What I ob· ject lo JS the (act the letter that came with it was prepared and printed by Below, Tobe & Assoc Inc 1080t National Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90064. I am a firm believer 1n spend ing my money in the area J earn it, if possible. J am sure there must be a company in the Fifth District or at least m Orange County that could have prepared this. Any comment from Mr. Raley would be appreciated. SAMlllLL,JR N'""l~ar Saf~tg To the Editor: In the upcoming June election, the people of California will be asked to vote on an issue ('On· cernmg nuclear energy. Propos1· tion 15 is asking that certain con· trot and safety features be added to our nuclear power plants. These reaturcs are totally un· realistic and art> actually Im· possible to install wtth our pre· sent technology There has been more research done on the safety and control of these power plants than on any other form or in· dustry In a combined sum or over 200 )ears or nuclear experience, th1•n• havt' heen no fatahlles or IO!>'I of working time due to acc1· dents. Unlike what ha!I been pre v1ously su(lgested, 1l 111 impossi- ble for on.-of these nuclear plants to hlow up al'c1dentally. The nuclear material u<1l'd 111 not like that used In a nuclear bomb, It tlln 't n eurly as powt-rful or dangerous DUE TO the r i5ing costs and limitations or present enericy re source11 , we have to look for other alternat1vet1 We've researched solar energy, but It doe8n't t...-em lo be economically pl)Ssible in the near future. We've developed a theory on geothermal power, but ty or meetmg these conditions. all nuclear power plants will have to shut down. This will re· suit in a loss of JOb6, t1m('. money, and most importantly or aJl -energy. And furtl\ermore. we will have to look for other re- sources which won't be available for a long period of time. MARKSEITS lu.,enll~ leuff("t-:' To the Editor· I would like to know what the trouble is in the system or justJ<'e for juvenile offenders? The re· ason for my question is the First Chnstian Church of Costa Mesa has been burglarized and van· dalized more than six limes since Marl'h 15, 1976. The teenagers who have caused the damages were apprehended. con!essed the• cnme and were taken lo juvenile hall They were returned to their parents and were home before the arresting officers could com- plete the1 r reports. 8) the tenor or this letter you must know what happened next. Yes, the same night the church was broken into again. I do not l'ritic1ze the police officers or the police department but I do criticize the system of justice that wall allow such disturbed youngsters loose, without proper supervision or discipline from their parents, to prey bn the public. The boys are still free to coerce. pillage. steal, etc. with almost immunity. What is next·· Murder. WE. as a congregation. would like to be able to leave our doors open at all times lo welcome anyone wishing to have a mo· ment 's solitude. prayer and meditation to come into lhr san<'tuary and wor~h1p as thl'Y will. We ha\ c tried to mak.-a play a~a available to the rom mun1ty but even this has had "" 1ngs s tolen and shrubh1•ry destroyed. The police department can on ly lose interest when thl'Y makf• an arrest and 0Hender:o1 are ttwn released Our luw c nforccmi.-nt system should provide an ad1• quate juvcnilt' hull, counsl'lor' nnd other personnel needed to help the~w ehildre n and protN·t thrm from themselve:-. ttK wt•ll 11~ the public ROBER't KRAttS Elder·Chuirmun F1r!lt Chnstlan Chunh Dowbtful Adt1lt"e we still lack the technology to To the Editor: complete it. Our only alternative Some years ago, while on duty left 1s nuclear tnergy. We have wittl the US Navy in the Philip the technology for thL'I and it iA pine Islands, 1 often heard the economically possible. Jn 1975, native people become excited 46o/r of our energy came from oil. about the movement formmtt at having an average cost of .0264 that tim~ for "independencia." cent per kilowatt hour. while only My friend, Col Robert St. SMr ()( our eneray came from Jamc11, US Army, questioned nucl~ar sources havlnt an that the average native really average cost or only .011 cent Ptf knew whal ''independencia" re· kwh. Also, lhe nuclear planl.a u1e ally meant. So M questioned a no pollutants, Ulerefore hu no tf· ioodly number and asked what feet on its surroundinc environ-color "independencia" they pre· ment. The!le nuclear plants abo !erred. A s~fprismg number employ thousands of people,\ responded by expressing a ranging from the scientists and choice of llnt..s . engineers who developed Lhest' 1 The above situ ation in some plants to the workers who l ways Is comparable to the pre· operate them. sent activity about Proposition 15 If this rroposition is passed (Nuclear Safety lnltiative). We then it wil become law that pro-ate now having chambers of J>()Sed conditions be met by acer· commerce. city councils, ad in· tain period of lime Within six lo finitum, votinlt their opinions on ten years, due to the lmposs1bU1 th~ aubJect, when probably not one voter tn one hundred tould explain th1• dlff<>renct• twtWl'l'll an atom and a Frisbet· Thi:-1 .. not to say that l'' N)f 1nd1v1dual should not bt'l'Omt• m\111\t'd and cast their vott• on Jum• K lo lh\· best of their ability It d0t.•.; mc.m that or~an17.alluns aind nuhlll· agencies s hould not ;fppo1nt themselves a!> 1.>xpt•rts lo atl\ l"l' and influl•nrt• vnlt•rs TllERE ARI-: :111\>quatt• 11um bers or quahfkfl "('H'nl l:>.\S "ho sincerely b<'licvt• lhJl l'rOJ>iJ'I lion 15 should bl' favorably vokd onbya y<>s ",ntl' Somt·ofthl•st• men have ~1ven up lucral•H' Jobs in the Nude<tr Industry to plug for Prop. 15. the latest a Vire President of tht• lar~ti Dill· ingham Dcvelopmt•nt Co. On the other side of the coin 1s the frightening ral't that practically all of the opposition 1s l'Ommg from the richly fin<Jnrcd t•fforts of those with pcrsonul mkrests In the nuclear pow<'r industrv You should not C'XPel't Or. Teller to sp<'ak unk1mlly or the devices he designed nor the ,.lee· tnc power compullll'" lo favor any restrictions "halc•vcr on their act1v1l1es to improvl' lh<'lr "business " So before you cust your vote for any sort or lt.'chnolo~1cal boon dogglc. where lhc• burcfc•n of'"" posal Of highly poisonous \\.<JSlC''> will be plan•d upon coming generations tor t hous.rnds of ytars, make surt· vou urc> acting intelligently and nul simply hl' ing overpowC'n'd by lhc pro· paganda or lht' vesl<.'d interests. llENRY M WF.BF.R. MD Pri«f#d ""' To the Editor I think th•• N1mm11n1t ~ nf Laguna Reac•h "ouhl Ill' hl'llt•1 served tr thl.' n•;il 1• ... 1;111' tlt'OJJl•• c 11 u Id s o m 1· h 11 w m 11n1 l Of themselvc'" 11ncl 11111 ,1ll11w flu· 11111 rageous Pfl<'l'S thJt now 11ri·v,11I for hous1•s Many pr•n pll· 1.4ho m.11lc· Lattun o w ha I 11 '' .11 <• tw1 n Jot rorct•tl to l1•11vc• Younv p1•11pl1• hflV<' little chun<'<' to huy hrrr und 1r lh1·v 'A-111 k llt'1 l' l·a11 t .11forcl lo h\e hi.•n• l'n111ur\• :i lot 11( r1•"1'on-.1hl<• 1 c· 111 l'hl 11!1• 1w11pll' ft·1•l I hr• .,amt• way If tn<iui.:h .. 1 ttwm 1titl. w1· rn1teht h1• 11hh• l1111'lu111 tod11t•Pn <'Yin l>ricini.t llA ll llAHA STl M{T OAANGC COAST DAllY PILOT l(~rl 'Y \\ • "" f111ll/Hlu • Th11mn~ K•, 11/ I-rltl•" /Jarl>orn i.. rnlm Ir, l-'dll1>n11/ /'11t1• t rl1/m The ed1tor1 .ll pJ~·· uf th•• fl:utv Pllol 'lt'rk' In inform .incl 4'Umulolr rra•lt•1' h\ P''""nl int on th1" paaC' ell\ l'r'IC' c·11mm1·nlarv nn top1r~ or 1nll'1 "'' In wmt11·3t ~ columm11t~ nnd tJrlt1<J01•t ... by pmvlctln11 A forum for rl!u<le" views 11nd b~ pr<·,1·nt1n11 lh1~ ~•P•JW'r 'I np1n11m' and 11lt•11"i nn current t111.11r.. 1 hr ro11r1r111l opinion!! or 1h1• 1>1111~ Pilot 111>1x•11r only In the editor 101 rolumn .ii thr lop of thr Pill(<' Op1m11n' t')I pressf'd bv lhr rolumm,111 and cartoonlM~ 11nd lrltf'r v.ntrr~ ar•• their own 11nfl n11 !'ntlor,c•ml'nl of their vltv.r. bv the n.uh l'tlol should ht> mfcorrcd · Wednesday, May 12. 1976 Wedn day,~ Cloeing Price NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS V.9dne5day May 12 19N l/SC DAILY PILOT •z Headache Double-edged Sirord I By MlLroN MO KO\\ITZ A lol of pe-ople luff~r frurn heud&&C'ht'S and that ·s happy MVt't for-lhe Bnslol·Mycnt Company, which m•k~ moo~y. •lot or money. wllb headache remedlea. Bri1tol-Mytrs CB M> dOC$ nol havu tho top seller that'• ~nacln . But 1t docs hav" • nut oot• two puncb lit Buffcrin 1nd Excedrin. Their salts eaUbllah S.M us the lar1t1t recipient of dollara 1penl on hcadacht' cures. Money Tree Jn terms of tht' number or tublt•t1 :told. tho loatlt'r 1~. Duyer aspirin. mark~ted by Slt!rltn..-t JJru.:. Moro heudacht· sufferers takt' Baycr them any vth~r 11ingl@ product. HOW EV F.lt, TIU: WAY THEY like to c.'Ount in lht' 1Jr-u~ business 1:. by doll11r:;, not units. And hy thut mt.'a11un· lilt' winn<'r 1s l'asily Anlll'ln, which cotls more thun R11yt>r (and ha!' t\\ 1cc the asplrm content> 1\nuc:ln comes from lht- Amt•nran Home Product~ Corp stable Latf.'st ~tort' audit fhiurl.'$ show Anacin holding down 15 percent of the lotal unali{es1c m,irkl'l Buyer. which ust•d \A.> ~ 'o 2. has slipped to lh1rd plJCl' with l l percent of thu dollars Bufferin has edged into wcond place with ,112 ptr• cent sh1sn~ And the other B·M l'ntry. Ext•ednn. 1s captunnti 8 perCl'n\ Of lht' market. Theretofe. Bristol-Myers IS doma at k~t.l a r1flh or tbo hudal·he bustnl'SS. IT'S ACTUALLY 0011'\G MORE becaUSl' of its newest product, Datril. a non-aspirin anidl{eSll' lhat has a1ven Johnson & Johnson <J&J> a se' l're ht>udut'ht' For many years J&J sat quietly astride the growing non-aspirin segment of the market with a product called T) lenol. Promol1onal costs "'ere low bt"cause st w.isn 't acJ. 'crt1i.ed directly to ronsumcrs J&J n•lu•d on doctors to rt• t•ommend Tylenol to patients "'ho couldn't or Y.ouldn't tak~ an aspirin product It was a nice bui.int.'ss. unch.1llcrcd bv the forces or compeltllon. which J&J abhors Last year Dnstol·Mycrs derided thnt .J&J had too good a thing 11oing with Tylenol And '10 it unleashed Uatril 1n 1.111 assault that noorcd Johnson&. Johnson \\'llAT FLABBt:RGASTt:I> J&.J was that. first. B·M N· sorted tn telev1s1on advertising to push Datril. and sern11c1 , that in these comm<.'rcials \ 1l'\\t·rs were bluntly mformt>c.I that Datnl was t•xactly the .,,Hlll' ns T\ll•nol excrpt for on,• thing -It l'OSIS much ltS!I Well. ~ou would hav<' lhoui.:ht that John:.on & John:.on. maker of Band Aids. had n<'' l.'r hparcl nf Adam Sm 1th anti pnce rompet1llon ll scre;1mt•c1 unf:i1r" to anyone who '40uld ll!!tt>n hut gue:.s "hJl • ll I.nm l<l•d du" n thl' pnt·t· ol T) lenol by 30 percent Brastol·M,·ers, which knowc; 1t'i \\av around lht• heaoachc markt'l. recently forced J&J tu mukt' anotht'I change It bt>gan promoting Ootnl .i., r.1-.tl•r at·tini! thun Tylt'nol Once again J&J claimed a foul Jn Iii complamt lo an mduslry rel(ulator~ bod~. Johnson & .John!IOn uld th1 Datri\ commerc1Jls \H·n· unfair hl'<'UU!ll' Tvlcnol hus bN·n rt'\ Jmp<'d for Spt•cd1l•r al'l1on In any case. Bn11tol M)l'rs. "how oth,•r prOdul'ls in elude the Ban luw and th1· CIJ1rnl lint·. ~1ppt.'<tr'i to ho,,· J&.J on the run Tt•n ~ earc; ui:n II M ouhold .. incl nUll•arnt•cl J"-.I b\ a Y.ldt' maq:1n J&J t.or)lccl Jhl'lld in 1\170 :'I/ow Urn.tut Myl'r:. 1:. cominsc on stron~. takm.: J<.h untui:c of 1li. pruw,.~, as a tele,·1i.1on advt>rtlM.'r It ., fnrnn~ .lohn-.on .'I. John:.on lo comr out nf the nur!.1•ry und fli.?ht On the Upswing SAC HAM E:'-:TO <A Pl -California s t'l'Onom~ I'> ~t11l 1n · a strong fl'Cnvcry from the recc~:.111n of 1 tw pa't t wu H·ar.., .met lhC're should bt• more goucl •·<·onomll' nrw-. Jheacl. ,, ~tote rrport sav:; The Cahfo.rnia Eronom1<' lndu .1111r s t11rn1inthh n·11011 issued b) the :.tall' l}top,1rtmenl o( ftn30('c• "aid l'fll!llO\ ment has no" topped pn• r<'CC':;~1on l1•v1•l" THE DEPART~1ENT /\I~~ !tu1d t·mpluyml•nt m1~ht 111 t!\ en bclt{'r than pubh..,hed figure ... ''The..,c t'mphl} mt>nt data arc pruli.1hlv under.,t.it111~ lh• t>\l1•nl nf the r<'covery Th«r 1• .111• 1nd1cat1ons that lh• 1111111llt>r 11( )obc; in Cahforni.1 p1r kc·1l 11p mort' than ~uiu!1•-.t1·d h) th1• monthl) ... ample of c•111pl0\"'' purt1cularly in the• :.l'rvu·•·" und tradP ~ector., 111101 mal ad111:-.tmt'nt or lh<' <1.1l.1 revcnl that tht' '1a11· has alreudv 'urpas~l'<i pn··n•ce:.'>IOll l'm1Jlo\ rucnt lcvch1 nn•I 15 'currently nn J slrong c•xp111Hirun~irv course. • thl• depart ment condudcd IT WAS AN OPTIMISTIC outlook on .J!mol>l ull fronb althou~h thl' r<'pnrt '' arnrfi th<tt rurr1>nt hilo!h ralt.'~ of uti 1•mplo) 1111•11t ma v rontinul• lt11 mun~ mo11lh'i It ~;11<1 pnrt•!t h:i,·r h<'t·n slahle ;1nd c·1ir1,11nwr i;1wnclmi: b 111creasing Sall'" 11wrcasccl mt•rthl' prc•\•11111'4 \l'tll' Ii)' 21 JH'l'et'nl111 Oranl(l' Cl'lunty ;incl th1• !')un .Jo<i1• n·1t1•m. tn :.!I prrl·cnt m th1• H1' rr'l1<lf' San Ht>rn;1nl111n :irr;i an1t llv l:J 1w1 l1•nt in the'"" 1\n~t·lec; 1 <'1(111n Concorde Test Set UJ~DO~ !AP) Ont1c;h \11\1,11' '><ml today 1l will rul\ Concorde supersontl' p., .. ~, rn•1 r I lid11 h"I" l'C'll l.1111clon .11111 \\.&shinl(ton tY. H'l' .1 wt•c•k 11l'>l1'.11l 111 lhc· planned onn• .1 Y.Ct>k 01ghl!i, bt'ginnlnl( \l.1\ ;n Tht• l S Depur1 rrwnt "' 'fr ,1n,pc.rl .111110 hai. v1vc •11 pern11i11lon tor 'IX month ol < or11m1h rl11(htt1 Into °'\;I'\~ York unct Washtni.:10111111 .111•'\I"11111l'nl 11l h.1 1,, liut IOC'al 111 r1r1ols In New York h,1\1 h .11\lll'd lht• luncl11l1it'I 11ncl •' C'lllll I f11o:ht I' t':\J)l'4'l"cl The 11irplanc• '" •u ht•tlulPtl 111 th thr• .1.li5H m1h·"I from London lo Wa~h1nJ{lon in .I h1t111 · :,11 m11111tt"" ut 1,:15<1 mtft·, per hour. A rl'~ulur 747 wt 1.1lo.1·0.. 1 1e .. ur' und 01:, m11111~1·:.. thl" airline said rur(' for ttw ro11111l l1lp 1111 lhl' ('onrord•· will tw aho111 $1 ,600, comp111t•d with nbo11t $1,200 ror ttr~t dun fart' on 11 747 After the lnnul(urul f1111ht May 2'1, tlw Conrorue "111 h.•1t\'l' Lon<ton on Th11r111la~-c and Saturcln y'I nn1t rc•turn from · Washington on Fridoy'I anrl Suntlav~ t\ third flhtht wlll lw introdun•d in Ol'lOlll'r tlw .111 l1n1· .... 1111 County Rank , 27th Or ,inJ?t' County 1 ank' :!ii h 1·1111111.11 •·ti lo .ill uthl'r co1111 lies In the> natmn th lhe 1lc1l1,1r \ltlUll\I' or 111.11111((1('\lltlnl( pro. du<'l11hipped in 1975 In tli:tl \l':11 th•• c11un1, c; i:l!I 1nu1or! planu lthoi.e with 20 11r mnrr· \\111!.11 "1 'h1p111•d s:i.248 ( m11llon in goodc; Radio and tell'' 1i;1on r11mmun1r.1t1•1n 1•tiu1pm1•nl, th~. county", ll1r~c~t lnctu-.tr >, .1nou11t 1111 i pcrll'nt o( lhf' no.1 t1on·i.1otul output in this indullitry .111111., percc>nl or lhl• coun- t} o; tot,11 manuracturinA output ... NYSE Tells Growth The New York Stock Exchanittt announced that Ill rwt revenues from operatlon111n 1975 wert' $3.!l:W.000. compared with $287.000 the provlou11 year Expenses for the yt>nr werf' $63.007,000, com pored with $61,771,000 in 1974. , , 1 fl• D~L Y PILOT State's Mojave Desert: Lonely, Sandy Gravesite ·LANCASTER <AP>-Thu un, the wmd and reptiles ma, ~ the only witne1ns lo a cnme wav4: t1' t tta1 pluued the sandy )>ac-kyard of Los Ao1ele. for pan. The forblddJna Mojave Desert Just eul or the Tehachapi •tcxan· bins t. a 1r1m IH t re.Una plact! for murder victama and tiWCldes, aulhorilJH sald. .. AIM" TOOTHPAm MEN'S SPORT SHOES THE LATE T BOOV, di&· rovued dunnc the v. d neu this desert town, wu th elrbth fwnd in • 10-mile radius a.Intt Jan 3. Of ~ ciabt. five were du· covered wlthm a mile of each £ at ooo hi1bwt1y intenet'· ho other• were found Just ml~ away, within u hun· 11rm of uc:b other. Three 1£CUW w OIU 32 DZ. ltttlu SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! a.AltOl Sunshine Harvest SHAMPOO pH blucH. l lSCiHS Fr1it Fracrnces! 0.~ ~,:\a oz. 99c onuu Steamer Basket SUi1ltu Stnl Vegetables retain mo;e Natural Vitamins and Cook Faster. Fils -=:;:JtiK,!.~~ Most Pots' 1.99 ANCIENT AGE BOURBON Was 11.91 Sm 1.00! ORTHO BUG-GETA Cf Otmto S11ail ' St1c PtllUs tuHtt• Rids Yards & Garden of s..•u "" Damag1ag Pests' ,...., 21/2 LIS. 7 9c ggc ggc or the elatht wcr swcidu, lhonti~ Uld. "ll '1 • vuy pip.&lar place to hide bodies ... Lt. Robert O'Sulltvan ot th l..oa Welts County ahert!f'a bollllcuk squad ltltd. "Tbe inlttHting thutR is that ~pl don't r late that what with the wlod And the sand. It's really qwte bard to dl1 very d«P m U\e desert. 1 S\lP~ I ~ BONNE BEll TEN·O·SIX LOTION that'• wt\)' we keep fiodanJ lhe vtct1ms." IN EVEN JllORE daola.te ttr rain In nelpborina Kern Count.y. dettttaves said tile desttt is an almost. adeal hidio1 plffO. "By tbe time 'ft'e find the boc:Ues. any L ad:a to thelr killers are hard to come by," said s,t. Bert Humphrey of the K~rn County sherifrs office. Authorities have been frustrat· ed by a lack of suspects m thl' m~l rt-cent cases. Nonto or the five recenl murders W'OUnd Lon· casttor has ) 1elded man} clut.'~. O'SULtlV AN SAm T\\'O or the murders two women round m the u m e c aclul> a: rove within u Ce~ days o ( each othl'r lai.t January -may be connected. CONTADINA TOMATO SAUCE SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! "Both w er e wrapped In bedi,preads," he say1>. "How many people un there bt out. there craiy enouch to wrap thf'ir murder vact1ms an bedspreads~" All three bulcldes were by curbon monoxide POisonlng. All lhree had driven lon1 dl!ltitnccs. perh>lp O'Sulhviln ~aJd. to com mune with nature bef~ they died KAl KAN M.P .S.CHUNKS DOG FOOD BARBASOL VKXs "NyQuil" CONCENTRATm NIGffT11NE COtD Ml.Die. LATIIER SHAVING ot£AM Now, Get a Good Night 's Sleep In Spite ol VoU< Cold! 6ot 1.29 Rec111ar Of Me11tMI .. vtCKs "Sinex" DKONGttrANT MASAl SNAY Fast RPhef for Colds and Hay fever Sulfe<ers• The Choice of Healthy Sk1n1 Cleans. Clarifies and lmptoves the Texture ol Your Skin. Antiseptic Action removes Bactena' Check this Special Spring Price• Dentu-Creme TOOMASTE FOR Cleaning Dentures p &~ PINT SALE PlllCE russY Deodorants The Smart Shopper's Choice' ROLL-Off caWI 59c 2 oz. 7 9c 2 OZ. STICk 11/e Ot Absorbs excess oil tor a Natural "Unmade up" look. Choose the shade that's right tor you and enioy the results ' LIQUID MAKE·UP PttCSSEO tr LOOSE POWOCI "Mod" WASH 'N WEAR EYE LASHES Hand Made. Per- manent Curl. With ~ Surgical Adhesive. ....,,.., Chow• from 81ac~ or Brown. '-' 1.39 ~ MAYBBUNE U =~L TRA-LASH MASCARA 1 NEW' Giant S11e Con,a1ner ••. r or Giant S11e Lashes 1 1.19 'h.~ IOlAl "SNOOPY" Surfboard "Cowabunga" yells Snoopy! The Fun's on him with this L.irge Inflatable Surlboard. 58" L11c 3.29 ,, AnhBacle"•I F"mul1 K•eos 1-i,'j/,,.' Dentures fresh! ! 'JA 89 ' t c I f 3.! OZ. Sin ~~; .... ~ f) LIGHT BU~~~ =:s~ ~~ " 60WATT N 75WATT 1 59 -U 100 WATT V Paks of 4 • Pal n u PEPSQOENJ \-~ U Jt Bugs! Grtat tor Summer! .... u n u "' -.. . n ~ Yellow Bulb will not attract i Toothbrushes '1l ~ • ao wATT • 111 •ATT ::1~~ 3: 1.00 . \) 1 =~1;)9,;:!1~ "BAN" ROU.QN . ANTI-PIRSPIRANT "NOXZEMA" MEDKATID SKIN CREAM Your Health i~ 1n Good Hand s at SAV ON . A Reg1stl!fed Pharmacist 1s on Duty During Store Hours lo Serve You. ~ ~ PMAIMACfSTS dl: UY-OM ~ PLANTERS "Ory Roasted" PEANUTS SHEU. "NO PESr STRIP Kills rly1n& Insects I ndoors for 4 Months! Your Skin Will Than~ Y'"'1 H 1.21 • IEICUUIS • UPUPCED • ACQmTt • UflCl£MT . I ,c -,e -:ac -,c No Oil or Sugar Used in Plocess111&' I OZ. llr l5ot 1.49 SHOP 7 DAYS A WEEK-9:30 AM to 9:30 PM MON. THRU SAT.-lO:OOAM to 7:00 PM SUNDAY ' l l l ( I Orange Coast EDITION Today' N.Y. Clo Ing toe ks VOL. 69, NO. 133, 6 SECT IONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FOR NIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1976 c TE N CE NT Aide Backs Taking of Cella Papers ·~ By TOM llt\RU:Y Ot .... 0.11, 1'11•1 lUll LOS ANG El.ES Pr~ecution witness Donald Albert Ray was acting within the law "hen he provided the Orange County Dis· trict Attorney's office with docu ments that led to the indictment of Dr Louis J Cella Jr and three coderendanti.. a "oman pro Sttutor churned here late Thuri.· day. Deputy District Attorney Oret tirSears tes tified dunng a federal court pretrial hearing that Ra> :. supervisor was abs<.>nt on '1tca lion sn July 1975 when Ra) took several boxes of documents from a Costa Mesa pnnung s hop ('On trolled by Ct'lla. Ray, 46, has admitted from the same "1tness stand that he took the malenals from the L'nated Pnnung Company plant to the d1stri<·t attorne' s offl<·e in rt.' turn for lt'n1cnc) on aiminal ('harges Mrs St>ars. 'tl{orously que., ttoned b) four ddl'ru.e la\\yl'r'-. IU')i?Ut'd that Ra) had t.'\ cry right t o tak e the 1n('r1m1nat1nt{ m aterials becausl' he " as in tern por.tr) charjtl' or the printing operation on Airport Loop DnH• The "tlnt'ss s.11d she allarhl'<l little 1mportanc~ to thl' fact that Ra~ faced tha1 .:t•:. uf conspiracy to commit murde r \\hen the dt:. tnct attornl'y':. office learned that the Jailed tlurhngton B<!ach man" orked for l'l•lla She d escribed the charges against Ra ~ a s being ··just chicken · Judge :\t all B> rne dela) ed Jury selection again today when he lt'arned that the deCen!>e will nt'ed al least all day today to con dude l b phast.• or the prclrtal hearinj.! Federal prosecutor Stephen Wilson will then pul on several witnesses to rebut defeni.l' testimony bt>forc Judge Byrne rules on the defense motion to suppress endence The defense claims that mos t of the evidence u sed to indict Cella. Sl. and his three codeCcn· dants "as illegally obtained by Ra> without ti i>t>urch "arrn~l twin& sou~ht by the district a' torney's office The four la") crs further clai~ that Ray a.-:tually planted 1n crimmatlng ev1dcnct' 1n the print s hop ''ht ch "us I atcr scut.'<l b> district attornt>~ 's invesll~ators when the) obtaint'd a searc h warrant last No' eml>t'r Facing tna l "1th Cella on 44 ( tt CELLA, Page A2> Sheriff 'W elcollles' Jail Probe Li11ked al Li11ks Workmen Hoh :'\111 n-.. .incl l>t l'k llcrmJn mi;tall giant l'ham lint.. f1•n<·1· d1•-,1g1wd 111 1·1111 al <.'rrant golr balls .it n€'\~ pa1 thr«'l' 1·11111 :.1• ht.•1n).! hut It in Santa Ana H t•tght"> ;11 1•a l.1 ghll'fl tn111'l' nil l1\t11(• A\(mue and '.\t esa Drl\e I'-1oc.11l•d 1n 01.1ng1· Count' Airport dear zone Wilso11, Lauds Mesa Freeway Bill P~h i\ rt·,ol11t1on th.11 \\oultl t·han.111· th 1• n a m 1• n f t h 1· -...: l'" p 111 l f'rl'l'"<I)' to lhl' t'o,1,1 '1l''U Frt'l'\\ :I\ h;1' hl'l'rt appn1\ t•d In Oran~<"~ -£-{Jj7 \\<"••a h«'r N1.iht .inti m111 nm~ fnt:. \\Ill hll\ l'r II\ ('I llH' 01 ,lnl:l' Coast t11mghl anti Thu1., d a' "1th tr m pt•r at11r<'" holding m the UPl>\'r fill, alon~ the co ... ;t .ind th1· m111dlt' ~h inland l~SIDE TODt\ ,. Thtolricol \\. """ /om1l11 ctlttn'oles 100 11enr~ a.~ a dt~C· 1nguuhed par I ol Che A m('Flcon tnCtrC01nmpnt sc-enr lh1s month Pogt 1\11 At •9V" S..••<• ........ L M .. .,.. ~ .......... C:..0•0orM• c1~u111..i ~o er .... ,. o .. Ut"9t•{n .......... _ lft...,.all"lme"t 1'4M!O<• -.._11w11ec.,• --- ' ladex Al .. ,,.....,,...,. AI0 .... 11•• Alt ....... r, .. AS "'9•1•• All Mllt"411~-· 01 10 IMll..,~l"••t 01 Or-C.u"IY OJ """'' .. '-'' A6 ~ $t~IOC ... M •• s ~--"""'-"' •.. , .,..., ... _ c•., 1"-•wn ... ..., ...... , CJ W.•Ml"•wt Cl •• ., It I •• "'·" At Cl J •• J Atl .. ' •• It I .. A4 n the Ass<'mbh \\'a}., ancl Mc·,111' Comm1ltt•t' And no one ,., happie r th.in rorn1l'r Cost:i ~fr~a rouncllm:in and rnavor RobNt M W1l'-lm. "ho s a1cl he· 1nit1<1lcil the name• t•h11ni:e many year s ago l'hc rcsolul ion which nll" J.!tlt'' hcfort' the full i\"st>mbl~ for ,, 'ott'. would cost taxpayl·r., nn t>sltmatcd SIS0.000 for putti n~ up n<'" i.1 Rn!' Ftel'wa,·s 1n tht' 'l.tlt• ll fl' normally naml'd aftt'r the Cll) IO which they terminate Since Newport 1lcach dc•c1d(ld 1t did not want u frcc" a\ 1t son I~ prope>r that it be named for Costa Mesa." Wilson s:ud · IC "'e have to s uffer with that horrible thing that ends 1n our c1 tv. the least we can do 1c; have it riamfd after Costa :\tesa." the longtime councilman Sufi?gested Assembly man Rol>t'rt Burkr. ( R-Huntington Beach) authored the resolution. saymJ? the name change would "conform "1th policies that exist m the state · Tlte resolution most recently made its way through the As serT\bly Transportation Commit tee. It m et some opposition in the Ways and Means Committee rrom Ass emblyman John Vasconcellos. I D·Son Jose! who questioned "hethe>r or not the name cha nge wa<1 \\Orth lht• <!ff.e F REEWAY. Page .U) Blasts Jury's Report By GAR\' GRAS\ IL U : I 0t '"'* 0 •1lf ftl._ SUfl Oran1:e Count' Sht•nrr Brad Gate"> :.a):. he "<'kome<o lht- Grand Jun ·:. .mnu.11 probl' into rond1t1on ... at the 1 ount' 's l'Orr••r 1ional 1nsllt•1t1on ... II o" 1•' l' r . G at 1•., a 11 rh. ~1 +> hPlll•\('" l ht• l\lr\ l..ist '\t'l'k 11!.l'd a poor <;c•h•c·twn or :11111•1 t1vc•., to dc-,tribt· rond1twns in thl.' t·ount} JJll In a rl•por t 1:.'>ut•d l''ru.la}. thl· c;rand Jun ~aid. :"\umerou:. 1n stances ha·, l' l'llllll' lo the JUr} 's attention whl'rl' in mall's of Coun ty Ju1l alll'gl•dl) haH' been sub 1cctcd to ph} sll·al punishment anti abu'>l' · The JUn ·., report went on to sa:-allt.>ged 1nl'1dl'nts includl•d conf1ncmL'lll in un..,an1tar) ,t•gre.:alion L'ells anct brutality 1nfl1cted b) 1a1I dt.•pullcs under tht' J!Ul!>C or self protection or fac1lll\ seC'unt' · The. JI.I r\ t•oncludl'<l its rt>porl \\Ith a recommendation tbat d is c1phnary procedures al Ult' Jail !)(' c\am1ned b) an mdl'pendenl l)<'nOIO~l'll The pt>nolng1st should makl' c•ertain rel ri bu lion.., ror mfr ac lions of J a ii rult•s · arl·n I raprlCIOU' .... \tnd1l'll\I' ml'thodi. or pun1shmt•nl · th1· c;rand Jury -.a1cl Gate:. pc11ni... 11111 that ttw JUI::-' report .1 I '11 :. "111 on I\ .1 I l''' l'Om plaints ronrt•rniri,.: tlw <'ount) .Jail faetlit\ °" 1•n• 11•1·1·1H•tl d1rt'l'I I\ by the Jtir~ Mort' th<in 50.UOO p1•r-,11n' .1 \t•ar an• booked 11110 th1· 1.111. '>,t\ S (;,Ill''> . So 11 ' \ l'I \ cl1fflC'ult tu r l'sponct t11 onh .1 ft'\\ rum plaint!'> r L'Ct•1\'1•tl from unnamed per<1on<; I do kno" ho" l'\l'I th;11 ''" ht1\l' a \t•ev humnnt-1\ 111wr.11t·d J.111 t hJI " ll'>l'd a_., J morlt•I throuj,:hnut th1• ... 1.1tt• · tht• '>hl·nfl '-'t\ ... 1'11 11l1l' .. tr,1t1• h1'> rrnnt <;alt·' noll'S th.11 t"o J<i ll rlepulu•., "' r•· 1mmcd1.1tch ... uspcndc-.1. <'har.i:t·d "1th mhtlt•m1•anor n1ml"' .incl f1rt'd tn t\\11 t'J"l'" of alleJ.?ed .1bu!'iclj.,1 fktl'mlwr 1.otrr th1• t\\o forml•r dt•put11•' "c•rc• arqu1tl1.'1l 11f lhC' r han:cs b' a m11n1r1p;ll l'nurt Jun I think t rMrc•ttrnn~ ch1d1 11111 W11ll,1n or ,ern nlht•r dt'parl nwnt lt•,1tll'1 '' 1-.nn"n not 111 1011•1 Ull' an\ he 1••11·11 of rule·' 11monl! 11111 11t·r,or1n1•I <~alt'' ~II)' ... · And . · ht' allrh. I m p111ud o( our 111•opk :mil tlw \\ ··~ thM CSl'l' J AU .. Pa~t· A21 M.-sa Homt• Lootf'd Oran~t· Coa<;t Colll'J.t'' /\d m1 n1'ltr11 tor .In mt·~ 1-;11 " 11 r<I narmon tolcl polir<· th1<; "c•rk that 'IOmC'Onl' entc•rl'd ht~ h11m .. at 2849 Europa Ori\ e SI.Inda) after noon. lekml! a bracelet and C•'-h worth $395 lie• <.aid the th1er tonk n S32S braccl('t and SiO m cash Crom the kitchen area of the home DOW STAYS OVER 1 .. 000 NEW YORK <A Pl -The stoek markl't drifted listlessly today aftt'r the fail.,re of its btd to reach a new 1!176 hi~h on Tuesday The Dow J ones avera~c or 30 indu11trial stocks ahowed a .94 los~ at 1.005.87, while losers ht>ld a 7 6 lend over gainers. CTables, 871 Trac11ng v.a s modcrnll· • !ilarke>nin~ orr rrom 'nw!irl:.J\ ~ aC't1\e pare r , 0••1¥ ,.,let St•lt Pttoto HERB SHEARER DRILLS PINEWOOD FOR BASE OF ONE OF HIS WINDMILL MINIATURES Working Wlth His Hands Nothing New to 84-year-old Costa Mesa C a rpe nte r Out· Santas Santa Mesan, 84, Doesn't Even Have Elves to Help B> STt-:\·t: '\tlTt'llEl.I. Of"" 0~1ly P•l•t ~tAff Santa's ''ork~hop ut lhl· :\orth Poll' couldn't tw us me:..,~ a' lkrb Shl'.tr<·r·, g:irag1.• m Cn!-it.1 Me•w .Jars ol hri).(hl r1·d paint. Ion)! strip~ llr while.' p1m• and huH finished m1111aturl' f1gun 1!. a<lorn "11rkbt•nch1.·s anti a hand 'W" platform in thP 1!:11 a)!t' h<'h1nd the IU·\'ear old h11u:-.1• ut 2.12 t-:ast 19th s1· Oubtcl1.· lh1· g,11 ,1).(c. hn1·rl on ,1 lwnd1 art• J half tlon•n root h1i:h "mdmilt... hlo\\1n).(inlhe \\mrl ,\ hri~hll\ p:11ntt>1I c•ln"n d1wa "ind po" c•rc•ll trll·k<, /\ mule· fllrk., hi' t.111 "h1t'h 1~ <1ttachcrl tl\ \\lrt' Ill the• '1X bliJdt•d "'mctm1ll prnpt•llr1 !\ f1<;hc•rm1111 Lion's Club Fish Frv • Parade 'New' :'l:ew JUdJ.(t'S, nl•\\ ncwt'I anfl ll Ol'" paradt• rn11t 1• "ill h1$.!hli~ht tills \cur'!! l.1<m ., l'luh F·i.,h 1-'rv Pnrad<· .lune s P aralit• t•h,11rmun H1rhard C:urstt•n..,t'n s:iicl th1• paraflt• "Ill form at lht• 11 urhm Shopp1nl! Cl•ntPr t 111, \ 1•.11. lx·~mnin.11 at 10 30 om Morl' than 211 rto.1t-; 11n1I I~ marchinR hands "111 move• down Ha rbor Ro ulcvurci. turnin1Z wc"t on 19th Slrl'el <i nd south cm Anahc1 m A Vt'nue to I.ion s Park 'The parade \\ 111 he 11'<1 off b\ Costa \1ec;a police motor of ricers. Car tt>nsen said Ile said the parad,e will feature several novelt~ acts and a trailer carr> ing square dancers and a caller The parade's theme. '20() Years or Freedom .. "111 I><' dis played 1n CloatS from local CIVIC groups and are>a c 1t1e\. Carstensen said A trophy presentation for bes t bands and floats will also em phas 1ze the nation's ZOOlh birth day. with red. white and blue trophies beln(? awar(led Grand Marshal for the parade ts Mar k Smith, owner or Mark Smilh Stables in Burbank. Smith t rains horses ror HQtlywood telev1s1on and movie productl<>M and is a former Costa Mesa rest dent , pull:; a :;hiny tin hsh from ;.i pa111t ed pond All are tht.• neat1ons ol lh1• 84 ·yl'ar-old c arp1.•nter "hu spend:. three to four hour-. a cl.1\ on his wooden project "~I\' wife died thrl'l' )t•ar., aRo.'' herb said. work111i;: on a pie<'<' of i.oft fllnl''''oo1l "I !>I a1 lt•<I 1111 thl':.t' w111rlrn 1lls Ju:-.t to h,I\ 1· somt'th 1 nl? to do · Working \\1th his h.1nd~ 1' noth1n1? new to the Ol'lng1.•nar1an °" h o S a I cl h l' J '-'-I '> I l' cl ;1 hlal'ksm1th on the old White ""'"' and Yukon railroad, built in lli!lf! That lin1• rain from th1• Alaskan coai.t at Skag"a~ to th1• head" :lll'r' or lht• Yukon H1\ 1•1 al \.\'h1ll•hors1•. · ll1•rli re<'alkd lie '>aid ht• movl'<I to /\l;i..,k;.i from Wai.htnl!ton !itult' in 1<100. \\Orktnl! on lhl• nulroacl pa1n1 1nj! pa!\Sl·n~cr cars. muk1n1.1 blades for rotar) snowplo"" Jnd a c t 1 n .: a '> a n e m l' r J.! c• n r " enginc•('r .. he> saul proudl~ Which 1<;n't loo ha<l \\h1•n )<111 ('On!.1cl1•r I h •t h ha-, lu•r·n 1 npplN1 <;tort• h1rtn "1th d1-;l1><.,1tC'fl h1r" That s "h ~ t ht•\ ti onl\ 11•1 1111 ht' an t•mrr ).!l'OC'.'1 1•n).(1rw1•r. hr· -.aid 'Th<'\ di1ln 't lhmk 1 l'tiultl do 1l full t1nw, hut I <•1111111 h;l\I' Shearrr movt•ll In ll1r• l\alh11:1 Prnmi-.ulu in 1918. workinl( 1t1 ;1 pool hall or1 1\.1 :1111 Stn·l'I lll'fon· t:.ikeng un c· .11 pt•nln \\Uri.. .il a sh111~ anl nl·ar l.11111 ble- llc lalt•i r:1n ;1 p1H al<' <'h,11 '''r f1:.h1nJ! b<wt 11111 ul "le:\\ port lkach. taking · 111~ 'hoh fre1m l h <' E a s I . 11 11 I I o t' :1 I t h \l'llo"tall. ma11111111 lircwdl11ll \Vl''d load up a tun of t·ru~lwd 1cl' bl'lm' dt•c·k:. .ind -.1ulf 111t"<1I 111 thl' lt'l' for l\\O \\l't.:k t1iµs to ~It•\ 1t·o. hl' rt•<·allrll l h·rh q1111 th1· 11:-.11111~~ hu.,1111·-,., 11\t' ~t·•tr' 1.111·1 and 1111t·r11·cl (:o-;i'l'~llF,\lll' It. P ag1· \.!l Dod~er Win ~ain, 6-3 -.;1 I 111 I!' \I' 1<1111 (',., ,n,1pp1•d .1 I 11 \\ II h ,111 l'l)!hl h llllllllt.! tl1111hl1 I hi., .1111'1 ll•Hlll f1•;1tf111J,! l.11 \II! 1 ,,., lo .1 lo I \II 1111\ II\ l'I 1111 St I 11111' ( ... 11111.ol• tlll' l1lh lr111nq1h 111I1 c.11111'" lor 1111• ''I t'.1k111i.: ().,tli.'•'r' I hc• hril hlltllH' •( ,., "h11 1 11 1111•cl 1111' i.:.11111· lt.olt111~ ·1:1:1\\1th 1·1vht hnmt'I' and :.'I H llh di· ll\t011•tl hr~ \\1011111..: hlo\\ olt 11• h 1•\ l'I ll,11·1 \ H a-..11111.,M•ll .I I 1 ·,., :.tho hutl ... 111µl1·tl 11111111• a 11111 1n 1111' "''11111tl • 1':111111•1 ... 1on 111 I Reagan Ahead California Sentiment Shifts SAN FRJ\1'\CJSCO I i\I' I In fl nr.1mal1c shaft m public sentiment. Rt'publtc:m r h all<'ngl!r Ronald Reagan has m ovro ahead of Pres1dC'nl Ford tn the lales l opinion poll surveying GOP 'olcrs ''ho plan to vole in June·s stalc\t.1de pnmar) The California Poll reporh:d today that the former California governor, \\ho trailed Ford by seven percentage points in M~1rch. nO\\ lead~ thc..• President by JO percentage points In a sun cy of 447 Repubhcuns last \\eC'k , th<' poll reported. 49 percent favored Reai;tan. 39 pe r cent supportc.d Ford and l :! perc<.'nt were un decided . It is the third time tn s ix survey~ the p(Jst nine months that the lead has changed hands "With these sharp swings in sentiment taking place, it is obviou~ that no pre election t11.•nd can be considered an infallible indicator ot tht• election outcome.·· said pollster Men in Field ' .42 DAILY PILOT c Hughes' 3rd 'Will' Located LAS V£CAS. Nev <AP1 A third purpe>rttd Howard Huahes wall. the latest " t) pt.-d document w1tne:.11ed by thret' perwm1 und It vlng the b1lhonaare's estate to an 11le&itimate son. waa flied in pt!raon Tueeday by " myttery m:.in. Grover Walhr. whp aa1d he has worked as a Jlugh~ aide for (1ve Yt'Url\ The 10 line dol·umcnt. t) JX>d on hned yellow legul paper, waa 11igned Howard R Hughes and was dated April 11, l!nS, in LM Vegas "l lea\'e my entareestate to my son. Richard Robard Hujthei., aka Joseph Michael Brown, born September 12th, 1945, in Fort Worth, Tex " The document was witnessed b' Walker. who said he has "·orked full tame for the past fn e years "in relalton to commumca· t1on with his son "T"'o other w1t- n ess es were a Donald W Fessenden and James W Sim mons. Walker said Fessenden worked m the MGM Grand Hotel casano and Simmons was employed at the Frontier Hotel rasino. Both men listed Las Vegas addresses "At this tame, I plan to make pubhc my son's existence but in the event l am unable to do that. this will will cancel and supersede any previous wills that I have made in the past.'' the document stated Walker said the younger Hughes had been adopted by a family and was living in a small New Mexico town that he dad not idenllfy. The mystery man referred to a New Mexico court case ··wtucb because of tbe preJudlce or the Judge .. denied the son·s claim 'This will was delivered to me by Richard Hughes Sunday mi;ht at 8 JO at McCarran lnterna- honal Airport," 1n Las Vegas, Walker said * * * Hughes' Tool Firm in Dark About 'Will' LAS VEGAS. Nev (AP> Spokesmen for Hughes Tool Company say they know nothing about a second .p!l"rported will or the late b1llionnlre Howard llu&hes that was sealed m an en 'elope bearing the firm 's name · The threc ·pa~e handwritten document that !.11rfaccd Tuc!>da) "as dated Junl' 22. 19b'9. ad drci.scd lo lh(• Summa Corp m (;If(' or the Cink County clerk, and ctehvercd b\ mail The re turn addre!'>S r<'acl 1 lughes Tool l'ompan), llouston. Tc~ " Summa Corp . the umbrella C1rm \\h1ch <;ontrols the lluJ,!hes empire. was nam<'d excl'Ulor of thct>slatc But Summa spoke-sman Arelo Sederberi:: said 1n Los Angeles that the firm was not incorporat ed until Decembrr 1972 and that the name was not even undt'r <·onsidl'ration murh beforl'then SerlerberR s:11cl lht•re ii; no rnn nl'rt1on ht'lwct'n Summa unrt llu,::he' Tool Company FREEWAY. • Sl50.000 co'l of C'han~in~ s1gni. l!urkt• "'aul lht• 1·1•.,nlut11111 nnh .111thon11'' < '.1IT1 .in' to 'Jlt'n'1 tht· monrv for l'h,1ni:ini.: s1i:n:o., h11l did not rt•q111 re • I ht• .1rllnn Mc.in" hilt• Hoh \\ 11:-.nn '" t 1rkh•d pink rr Sen I RandOIJ'lhl ('flll1t•I' I' tht• (1.1th1•1 of tht• <'.il1forn1a 1-T('('WIJY .,, !"h'm ma~ I)(' I m lh<· I n t h ,. r 11 r l ht• (' o., t a !\I t• "' Fr l't'" ·" he .,,11d ORANGE COAST l ... • ""'" ( 1.t I t JI '" I th I 'l'I' I~ fiff t t+ •t 1 o.r ,._ J lf\f ~ •• <1111 I 1 I• f Ii I• of I ., H• , ....... , t • ' ' ,, ,, ' • 4 (" '"' •(19\f ... .. 1.1 .,. "'" '"' ''''•i.i ""' ,..,1 '• ,, ... ...,,.. t ••I.•• IW (t 1,. ~, .. ~,.,., .. ,, ... ,M~ ••~-..tf\Qt'"" r , ... , ' I \.!'I " y,.,,, 'f I•' t• \,.-i1i1 •I .t • ....... "'"'' '"''~ ..... ,.,. "'"''f\A'' A tftf,)IP ,., ... _, ,._. t.,,, ... 1•.-bl .... ' •• ,.~,, ..,... ~ ,.,.,, Ir. " .. "''' .. , ""ll'•'f'ttft41 r 1,."4; " •• ~l"I 9'9'\t "41• """' 1t\I• Mr-(•l1t•.,.""••1'6>t Ro~rl N Wl~ I • t 111 '""d Pwt¥·"" • J6Clt R Cvrlf'V 'r •I • t ..... «tif ~""""'"' I• ' I homa~ A Murph•nf' ..... IQ 'a ((' ... Charle' H loo~ R1ChMd P Nall . ~. ',,,,.. .... , . ' , ... Cost• Mes• Office ' Ar fi•'r ,,,.,., IY~ "'°' f.M't • 0 ~ 'IW' •lt.1• Off kn '""""''"''' ' ,, .. ,,.~.,.,,.,,". t•~•t1f••f\ "'*•• ._ ''I'\ N•" \iOw'-'•,.'d ~'•t'I~• ~t•-. :\l'Ot \,_. P.11: R"'""" •tU· flt•••••,....,., hlepltOM 014) '42-4321 Clau1fitd Advtrtlslflff '42·5'71 (O.fT1.... 1'1' ()r~ (..M't P\MtWfllt ( ,,..,. Nf''f Mo ,._, \tO''"'· •ll11t•h4t4 ..... \,, .. Ut\f'•.f• 11 .-1ttr Of •d'°•rt1H""•"I' ~"if\ -•Y •• rtoroctvu·d ••tf\•wt , •• ,, .. , ,,.,.,.t\\t4WI: ot , •• ,._ C'Mftf' \if-\OflWd \I.\\ ff\U .. ~••411 •t (~t .. Mr'-4 (-4l~. ~flfhCf't 1>¥ IAf'T',_ U '\ ~ Nl ··~t ... t\.,,..,t~ly M· .. i.tdllfi'-IHlliA(..,.... "')\'"9Mfll+' TONIGtn • fARAT SADE" -OCC Orama Lab Theater. Atay l2, 13, 15.8p.m fl, ONE ACT PLA VS "Yanks 3 Oet~t O Top or the Seventh, .. and "Rubbt'rll" South Co.ai.l Repertory Thut~r. Tuuday· Sunday throu&h Juoe 12, Sp.m. THVRSD~Y, MAY 13 LIBRARY STO RY llOUR. Costa ltesa Library , 10 !iO a.m. COSTA MESA COUNTY WATER DISTRICT -Regulur meeting, 88 Fair Drive7·:.J pm JANE FONDA OCC Consumer Week speaker. Auditorium. 2 p m Fre-e OCC LECTURE -"Cutt.ing an to HJgh Cost of Ealing." Lynn J aram1llo lerturer. Halecrest Park, 7 JOp m BICENTENNIAL E\'ENT Dedication or Liberty Tree in front or City Hall, co-sponsored bv Costa Mesa B1centenn1al Committee and Costa Mesa Women'sClub.2p m PROP 15 DEBATE Open rorum on nuclear 1rullalJve, UCI Science Lecture Hall, 7 p m Front Page .. 1 I JAIL •.. • conduct themselves." Gates says that a "rubber room" mentioned in the Jury's report is used only to protect Jail inmates who might be a danger to themselves and never for punishment. .. Keep in mind we have the responsibility of caring for persons wbo a re wlthdra"' 1ng from drugs or alcohol -and some that might have mmor mental problems. And that's what the so-called rubber rOOITIS are used for, to protect them from themselves.·· The sheriff also says the Jailers must be concerned with prisoners who are a · pro,·en danger to others. "And that's why we have the isolation cells. And. yes. a prisoner who attacks another prisoner might end up in one ... "Suc h punishment usually lasts from three to rive days. And the {>erson placed m the isolation seclton has all the prerogatives or other prisoners except the right to mingle with other prisoners.·· The only other discipline in· voked to maintain order in the jail that houses an average of 8SO inmates a day are withdrawal or luxury commissary privileges. loss of TV Ume and loss of good time earned toward an early re- lease, according to Gates He blamed phys ical con· stramts m the jail facility in San- ta Ana for the seeming failure to make rnrrect1ons sugJ:ested by former grand Junes as well dS the 1975· 76 Jury. .. We ha\'e no control over the length of a court day for pnsont>rs. That's something the rourts control.'' Gates points out .. If "'e're told lo have pnsoners in rourt in Fullerton at 8 a m .. we ha\'e the logistic problem or first feeding them, issuing them their street clothes and then transport- ing them to the court ·· Costa Mesa chool's Use Of Gym OK'd Students at tle1nz Kl:ll:.er Mui ell\• S<"hool in Cost.1 Mes;i will ~ able to l'Ontanul' using an orf '"'mpus gym for ph):11cal educa t1on rlassl's Collo\\1n,:: school ho.1rd apprO\'al or a three year, $24.000 lease Tuesdd\ The lease" 1th the llovs Club of the II arbor Area "111 c·nable the "IChool's PE clas!les for both boys and "iris to t'Ont1nuc u~r of the Bo)'S Club (ar1ltty behind tht• ~rhool al 2130 N .S11ot41 An;i Avu The srhool has bec-n U'ltnfl lh<' ,.:ym, wh1<·h con~1sts of a gym nt111ll<'" room and a gym room '"1th burbl'lls and punC'hlnR hal('I, for lht• past three year1; The rond1t1ons of tlw 11·.1)1<' al IO\\t•el hoth boys ancl .:1rl1oo In 11~1' the faciht> at a c·ha1 JlC to thi" c11:0. tnt'l of $7 .000 :.1 ) 1•.ir ·rhe m'w lease will CO'lt tht' d1stnct S8.000 .i yrar 31 RESPONDED Tl> RE.4L1Y AD ·1 sold four delun tnplexes for $295.000 as a result of my ads m the Da1lv Pilot. In oil. 31 peo pie responded lo the ad.'\ ·· That's the success story told by the kunttngton Beach real estate broker ~ho plared ltus ad m the Daily Pilot TRIPLt:XFS ,~~''.\I St. C \t ~lnl <'l'nrt R1111t1n~ fr1>lr . """ npt. drn Ill'' Si::!.~IO ()\\ nr Ai:t \'<'< x:n'( If you have real estate you want to mo,·e quickly, call G42-S6'JR. We make It easy for you to put a few words to work in the Daily Pilot Trustees To HOid Finances After Ca"'• months of study, Newport·MeH Uolfled School Dutrict trustees failed lo •trff 'fuf' day on Ii spt>nd1ng list ror $10.S.OOO recreation fund and decidl'ti to hold mo:sl or tht> money unul they ran get mort• 1nforma lion on proPo»e..-d proJecl~ • Tru~tees were able to llllocot~ only S12.SOO of the so-«alled c1v1« center funds at Tueliday's mcet- ln1. Thal aJlocataon b half or "ha\ "as soua:ht to replace the gym floor at Horace Ensign Mid· die School Trustees m:ide lt clear they ~x peel the City or Ne\\ port Beach to come up" 1th a mJtctung amount since the c1ly usei. the gym for city sponsored recreation pro· grams In a rambhng d1 scuss1on that lasted more than t\\O hours. trustees fatled to agree on Se\'en other proposed proJee~ "h1ch means the funds will be carried over for another f1scaJ year. The c1v1c center funds are raised lhrou~h an eight-cent tax rate. The money can be spent on- ly on projects thdl benefit the community as w ell as the schools Any money rai!-ed by the lc"y that is not spent 1n the year 1l as raised can be carried into the next year. but then can only be used on capital proJects Trustees have been studying a shopping hsl or eight projects lbat total $402.440 wtuch included a Joint venture proJect with the Coast Community College Dis· tnct lo improve the lighting at Le Bard Stadium at Orange Coast College. screens for the tenrus courts at Costa Mesa and Estan- cia tugh schools, the Ensign gym noor, a grass playground for Newport Elementary School. new seats and flooring for Newport Harbor HJgh School's auditorium, new lighting for Davidson Field at Harbor High, several pieces of eqwpment for Estancia High and new lane Imes for the Harbor High pool. While trustees voted down pro- jects such as the LeBard Ughl· 1ng, the Newport Elementary playground and the auditorium refurbishing, they made it clear those projects could be done in the future, perhaps using other money For instance, they instructed district stare members to take one project $5.000 for new lane lines m Harbor High·s olymp1c !>Ile pool -and handle it through the maintenance budget The tennis court screens. a StS.000 proJect. are hkel}' to be runded after a J01nt agreement 1s worked out w1tb the r1 ty or Costa Mesa. trustees indicated Trustee Marian Bergt'son said she felt the Harbor lligh St·hool auditorium probably should be completely remodeled and tt1e money for that could come from another source. such as the sale of the McNally site. The Estancia project which in· eludes new starting blocks for the swimming pool, special flood lights Cor the gym, a pole vault pit for the track. portable bleachers ror the (leld and more dnnking fountains in the playing field area. will be discussed again by the board. Trustees were told some of those projects may be paid ror by the school's booster clubs or other · outside sources" and they asked the d1stnrt slalf to give them an 1tem1zed accounting or the rost or eurh prOJl'cl in the E!1lonc1a packagl.' which totals $23,440 A motion by tru!'.>lee Carol Marlin to allocate haH the mone~ for the S29.500 grJS!i playground at Ne" port Elem en tar) also WflS def<'atcd Trustees said they wanted to gel a <"Omm1lment for part of the prOJt'Cl from the City of Newport B<"ach "h1ch owns thl' hand tht- ~l'hool 1' on ·rhe only pr111e<"t that was not d111ruucd bv trusttts wa.~ thl' $149,500 project to Improve thl' h'1hl1ng nt Davidson 1''11'1d CELLA ... ft'lcmv counts c·ont ain<'<l in a Los Ange.Jes fcdt'ral Grancl Jury an· cht'tment are former hosp1lal a!,. soclates Theordore Schiffman. 53, Santa Ana. Geoq{e Lows 01· lendorr. 44. Laguna Beach and Stephen Robert Evans. 31. Ml"· s1on V1eJo It 1s alleged that th~ four def en· dants bilked M m11on Communlty Hospital. Mission V1e10 and Mercy Gt>neral Hospital. Santa Ana of at least S2 million If) fonds by using forged documents manufactured at the Costa Mesa pMnt1ng !!hop 'Event' Promis_.d MOSCOW (API A number or Moscow -based foreign cor respondents have bttn invited to an "Important event " In the Kremli11 on Thursday Howe\'er. tod11y's invitation did not !la) what the event would be • SHEARER. • • "Herb 'a Flxlt Shop" o n Wasb1n1ton Strl'et on the peninsula. "l retired from that bultn 19 years 110 ... be saud, expertly unJoadma a wad of tobacco Juice into one ot muiy colt~ c•n~ on the &•ra"<.' floor H~rb's atilt repalnna tlun&!>, saymr some clocks and "at ch\' he tak\'~ m. "the Jewtll'rb won't even aive u ucond I~ at " And he make11o hi:. nunljtun· wlndm1IJ5 So far. he's «1\1<.>n lh~m away to nehihbori. and u fow relatives. Now he':. ready to sell them frorn his f'Bragt• So. lf you've got .i flt\\ bud.s and want to hear some good tales. v1S1t Herb most any arttr noon He'll probably b out tinkering an the gar ug,• Patty-Harris Trials Split. At Hearing LOS A~G ELES IAP I A Judge said today that Palnc1a Hearst "111 not stand tnal witb her former fugatl\ t! lraHhnt-: companions. and agreed to heJ1 possible ev,dence that thr ron v1ct.ed he1rt>ss 1s in<·om1>clcnl to enter a plea in the ca!>e Miss Hearst "as pa!>Sl\c anti exprcss1onles!> at hl'r first meet ing with Wilham und Emil~ Harris since their capture lai.t September She stood mute. refusing to enter a plea, and Superior Court Judge :\t ark Brandler scheduled a possible hearing May 28 on her mental competenry The hearing. however, was de pendent on her attorne} ~ Jb1ht\ to produce \\ 1tncsi.es fH'l' sumably private pnch1atr1sb to speak of her mental ~late She is underi;oing ft>dcrul psych1atr1c evaluation now, and her attorney s~ud that authorities might not permit pnvate doctors to exam me her at federal prison m San Die~o lie promised to re port to the Judge b~ Tuesda~ Should a hear1n~ not bt.• heltl. Brandler said hl' would c•ntl.'r u plea or not guilty a procedun· which was folio" ed in her San Francisco bank robbery tnal On the matter of ~everuncl'. Brandler said. "It would appear obvious to this court that a JOml trial is rc~rcttablv 1mooss1blc " However, 1n an unusual move. tbe judge did not technkally rule on Miss Hearst's motion to spht her trial from the Harm.es' "There really is nothmg Cor th(' court to rule on." s aid Brandl('r. arcepttn[( the premise that Lhe tnals are automatically se\'en'<i if Miss Hearst 1s unavailable for lht' scheduled trial datt> It."• ihe Fonz While election buttons aren't doing much business this y.ear. William Crookston. president of a Los Angeles badge firm, says he's going night and. day making Fonz1e buttons provin~ that Henry Winkler of "Happ~ Days" is more popular th::m any of the candjdates . New Job Openings Revealed Offlr1al1> of the Newport Mesa Ul\lfi.-d School Dlstnct nre I~ tn~ fOr Mllpl1<:unt~ ror t\\O nl'W Ud ministrallH Jobs wh1t•h arl' lk-· log l'rcitlt..'d to replace two l'>.l~t 1ng postis School bourd mctnbl·r s npprovt-d er t.'O tlon of th(• posti. ot director or 1n:-.truct1on11I servwts and dirl'Ctor 11{ fis1·1.1I :wrv1c:e~ 'fuhday ul the r<•qucst of Supenntt.•nd<•nt John Nicoll. Nkoll said the Jobs are beln11 created 1n a stofrang shift created by tht.' dt>parture of Assistant Superintendent Don Hout and Resourcf> Principal Art Chris ttanst.'n Hout 1s f::OlllJ! to the Escondido Unified School D1stnct where he "111 becomt' supenntendent on Jul\ I c·hnsll anst.>n "orks as an a1dt.> lo Deput~ Supl'rintcnde nt Norman Lo:ll:. and will rt'tlrt.' 11l Lhe end or tht• :-.rhool )ear Nicoll assured bourd members that the t\\O nl'w posts will mean that duties rurrently as!>umed by Hout and Christiansen "111 be ell\ 1ded llO that tht.• <hfl'ClOr or io struct1onal St.'r\'ll'l's will \\Ork primarily "1th t<'achers and ttw director Of f1S<'31 Sl'rnres Wiii be primarily an a{'COunltng and finance Job Tht.' salam•s S25.500 a year for the tnstrurt1onal post and• $23,600 for tht.• finance post -will be less than the combined to41 curre,tly paid llout and Chns- ttansen, N1rop said. Ue indicated that rustnct stare member~ hope lo hJI the mstruc- t1ona l pust "1th someone already in the d1str1<'t 's employ. but they are looking outside the d1stnct ror cimd1datcs ror the finance post McNally School Going Up for Sale 1 the papt•r work to declare the site surplus Trustees of the Newport-Mesa Unined St'hool Distnct indicated Tuesday they will put the McNal· ly School site al 19th Street and Ne~·port Boulevard in Costa .Mesa on the market for lease or sale No formal action "as taken on the proposal. which was put to the schC1ol board by d1stnt'l Superintendent John Nicoll lie said he net>ded a consensus or the board in order to oroc{'ed with McNall) at present houses som<' cli s tr1ct ofr1rcs and foc1ltt1es for the d1str1ct 's con· t1nuat1on high school. Niroll assured the board that part or the proress or emptying McN11llv would l>t> the study of other distract O\\ n<'d 11roperty '"here the offlcei. and lhe con· tinuallon school rould be moved l\itbd I VISIT THE omOO. DEPARTMENT I Theres more to soft contacts than meets the eye. TiiE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT AT MONTGOMERY WARD Costa Mesa bristol st. at san dlego fwy ... 714-549-9400 You l'an 1<'11 JU:o.l hv looking at a soft C'ont:ld l<'n~ that 1t 1:. de:-.1gm·d to he comfortable on th" d<·ltea le ... urfoC'<' of the <'\'t'. Jt '.., f11 •x 1hl<• and ..,,>fl. Jll"t as 11 .. n.1mc· 1mpli<'S. But th1· d1fh•rt·ncC' hetwcen rf'gulnr ront:l<'l" and -.oft contact lc•n-.t•..; J!t><"> l'Vt'll clt'<'p«'r th;rn l h.1 l. Sof l c.:onl•H t" net uall y .1h:.orb fluid lo h1·com1· <'Vt'll i-oftn and m1m• rnmforlahlt· while• \011'rt• w1·iu illJ{ tlwm. Ch1111n•:-111e• tlw Opl1ml U1•1J.11tnwnl al \\:1rtl ... n111 hi \Oii "With :1 pa11 11f :-.oft l·ont111 '"· Ward11 ha ... tlw latt· ... t in l1tlin~ 1•q111pm1•nt 11nd 1'011 !:1d le•111<1•s ind ud mg hi f om I rn ll I 111' Is. So, If vou'H· thanl<ani.: uhout 1·1mtacts, think uhoul tlw OptKal Depnrtnwnt nt Muntgomf'ry Wnrd. Put your face in our hands. MONTLOMFRY WARD State Nuke Bills Die Wednesd•y. May 12. 1976 OAILYPILOT ,4$ Hands Off! Senate Committee Made 1hem 'Charade' SACRAMENTO (APl Proposed le11slation to rQtrict nuclear power plant developmenl an Calilonlla 11 dead, says t.be key backtt who HY• a Smale commattee hu made the bUls ' a sham and a duarade.'' Tbe A11embly.approved packoge, desplte 8traaC but lltb·bour endonemcnt by Gov. Edmund • Brotrn Jr., wu bloc~ed late Tuesday night wht-n tbe Senat. Publl.c \JUliUes. Transit ond Enern CommlttM failed lo take a rmal vole BaOWN SAID ON NATIONAL television Sun· cl-., be wu worldna oo the b11Js. He offirlally en· doned lbem Monday, calbn& them "tough stan· clarcla to ureauard lbe public ... Sen. Allred Alqullt CD-San Jose> gaveled the 4~·bour hearin1 to an abrupt close despite a motion • from a Republican Qlember to vote on the bills, or :. at &eut have a roU call on adjournment ''Tb• meettn1 b adjourned"' Alqwst snap~d He exiled quickly and wu unavailable for com ... me:nt. EA&UEa. ALQUIST SUGGESTED lo Gov • Brown's representative thal the governor found the bills a "politically profitable issue to come and take a stand on. • "The bills are dead," said Assemblyman Charles Warren. The Los Aneeles Democrat is chairman of the Resources, und Use and Energy Committee that developed the package as a "moderate" legialauve alternative to Prop. 15, the t controversial nuclear power initiative on the June 8 a California ballot. He sald t.be committee's 5-4 vote adopt10g the amendments "guts" the bills, making them ··mean· iD&leas, a 1ham, a charade. Cyclists Jailed In Beating SAN DIEGO <A P > - Six men identified as members of the Hell's Anaela mot.orcyc:le club are in county jail aner a man was critically beaten at an east San Diego tavern. Booked Tuesday on as- sault charges were Gregory Cagle, 25. Fre- mo n t ; and Terrell Young, 29, El Cajon. Also in custody were John Woodroffe, 25, Doug Schultz, 22. and William Peterson, 30, all "of San Diego. They are being held on $3,000 bail. The six are accused of beating Gustavo Beruman, 25, of San Diego following an argu· mentln the bar. ~--------- ~111'1 .... '1t'lthdraaea' Ch arles Manson transferred to the California Medical Facility for psychiatric s tudy b ecause he is "becoming extreme- 1 y withdrawn .'' Arson Kills 3 Children BAKERSFIELD (AP> -Three children were burned to death In the bedroom of their home after two ~rsons hurled bottles filled with gasoline throuah a window. the Kern County Sheriff's ( J Department said. Slate Another child sleep-ing In the same bedroom '-------- Tuesday nlghl received third·degree burns over one-fifth of her body and her mother was burned while pulling her through a window, investigators said. Four others living at the home of Otilio and Alicla Huerta escaped without injuries. , Prop. JS Stands Told SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -The state Public Utilities Commission (PUCl and the Sierra Club are In disagreement over what effect the Prop. 15 nuclear in1tiallve would have on the state's energy supplies ir voted anlo law. The PUC opposes the mea!'lur<'. !'layinR 1l 1s ··i11. conceived:" the Sierra Club, an l'n\ 1ronmt•ntahst group, said the m easure would not affect nucleur power plants 1r the~ meet safct> standard!> l'ord Pla11• California Ca•palgn SACRAMENTO CAP> President Ford will make two campiuan tnps to Cnhfornta during the next three weeks. and he will spend $700,000 on the California primary. a Ford campaign official says Peter Kaye, Ford's national campaign press director, also said the Ford campaign will air radio and possible television commc•rc1als an which U S Sen. Barry Goldwater attacks Ronalcl Reagan s "lrreaponslblllty an foreaan affairs " School to Sha~ Crlf"braflon C'o•f LOS ANGELES <AP> The city school board has voted to ulloctltc $250.000 for 1li. share of a May 29 bicentennial extrnvngunza 1n th<' Los AnReles Coliseum. Foran l'arf"• .Janae Runoll ¥ofr SAN FRANCISCO IAPl Veteran Democratic Assemblyman John Foran topped a field of nine candidates in n specrnl Senate elcctaon Tuesday for the seat vacated by San fo'tanc1sco Mayor George Moscone. but he was unable lo gain a majority to win the seat outright. -. JEW[lAY DIA MONOS l'fll[CIOUS OC,,_S OUION J(WflAY OOLD C141UH$ WATCHES Of'EN TO T14E PVBllC 'IUOE ADMISSION l'AtZES-REfAESHMElH S CPU>H CAAOS/CHECKS C)I( llCTlll FRIDAY NIGHT-SATURDAY NIGHT VIEWING: 7 30·8 30 PM AUCTION 8 30.10 00 PM SOUTH COAIT PLAZA HOTU-SAN PEDRO ROON MONEY BACK GUAAANlEE: ON ALL ,,_ERCHANDISE SOl.D. M.L STONES 0 I A. APl"AAISED AND CERTiflEO GEMS BY WES "PaOP. 15 IS TaE ONLY met.hod people cu now bave to cbttllt a very suspect and complex nuclear ~ecbnolo1y," sud Warren. wbo declined to make an immediate, focmal endorsement of lbe l.n· ttiaUve. Judge Closes Another Parlor Warren haa been \be dnvina force betnnd the three bW., carried by h1I committee members. LOS ANGELES IAPl -County autboriliea wbo have lau~bed a crackdown aaalnst prostiu1Uon at musa1e parlors have won • Su~rlor Courl order shuttin& down V 01.15 Muaaie in IAn~. Judie Norman R. Dowds ls.sued an order Tueaday forblddtn& owners and lessees trom enterin1orpermltU~1nyono to eater tbo massa1e parlor preml5es for a The bllls would require a m8Jonty vote or the J~lalature on whether California should accept federal methods of rec:yclln& nuclear fu~l and dis· postn1 or stonnc radioactive wastes Without such approval. new nuclear plants would be banned 111 California. THE CHIEI' DIFFERENCE between the bills and the initiative wu that three operalina power plants and all four other reactors under construc- Uoo would be exempt from bUI regulations. Although amendments orrered by the authors won support from one ma.ior utility. Southern Cala.lornia Edison, other uUllties were united an op· pos1l1on of leglllaUve review and wanted exemp· lions for four other reactors now an early planrung stages. The committee adopted tndustr} ·backed amendments offered by Sen Ralph Dills lO- Gardenal to eliminate leg1slat1ve review a nd ··irandfather clause" in the planned San Diego Gas & Electric and Los Angeles Department or Water and Power plants near BJylhe and Wasco. WABllEN AND Al.QUIST, a leading foe or the nuclear initiative. crossed swords early in the meet· ing. when AJquist ordered Warren to ··stop making a political speech." Warren had said legislative revtew "'as am· perative !lDd lhat decisions were ~ow being made "in corporations' board rooms." Alquist had not ta.ken a stand on the balls, but Warren bad said he had the necessary Cave· vote ma· jority backing in the committee on Monday u .. 1-. "BILLS ARE DEAD' Ch.,lea W•rren perhxl of one year. Ralph Scott, manager or Venus Musaae and a codefendant ln the case. areued he had hlre<l on ly licensed masseuses and he polic~ the premises regularly to Insure there "'as no solicitation of patrons. SCOTT ACCUSED sheriff's de puttes of taking staged pictures on lhc premises during a raid Jury Seeks Death In Cop Shooting LOS ANGELES 1API A Supenor Court Jury says a 26-year-old dnfter should be executed for has murder conviction 10 the shooting death or a Long Beach police officer Fred Harvey wall face formal sentencing before Judge E Talbot CaJlister June 1. The six-man, six-woman Jury handed down the verdict Tuesday an the penalty phase or the trial calling for Harv!'y to die an the gas chamber. Harvey was found guilty of shooting officer Ray Birdsall last Sept. 15 du rang a search for a kid· napcr 1n the Signal HilJ area. last Jan. 2t to mak the musaae parlor aeem dlar~utable. Deputy Dist. Atty. Ot.ls L. Hub- bard and lnvestigator Michael Par1ament uaod sheriff's depart· ment records to Usl 18 prosUtu· tion arN'sts made at tho massagt" parlor between Nov 11 , unz. and last Jan. 29. The c rackdown aaaanst massaice parlors Is being waged under the 1913 Red Ught Abate· ment Act. which allows courts to shut down establl,hmeni. used for "prostltulloo, asslguaUon and lewd conduct" for up to one year Gas Leak Blamed LEMON GROVE (AP> - Authorities blame leaking gu for an explosion that damaged a church educational building and injured one person. Fire Chief Robert Adas said the explosion and flash fire occurred after the victim. Mike Johnson, 22, ap· parently tried to light a gas heater. Save on Trevira Star I( polyester carpets C.u cfrcc carpets by G uli stan an: now 011 ~J.!l·. mcludmg padding. instailauon. These c.ir pi: ts are all of Trevtra Star· polyester p1k. They show less soil .... ri:sisr !>t.tt1c build-up. They"re easy-deaning. for sample .. upl..ecp. They keep their original texture longt·r. Th.: carpet prices listed are per sq uare y.ird. I crvor, o ne o f our best selling carpcti.. A Sa.\ony plush, an 18 colors. 16.95, 12.99 Contcrnpo. wirh a multi-level embossed tc>. rnre, in twelve colors. Reg. 14.45, 10.99 Silhouette, luxurious sculptured plush. Come., in 20 decorator colors. Reg. 18.95, 14.99 Tiffany, (not shown), dense. heavy plush. Ila: ultimate in comfort. 16 colors. 22.95. 18.49 ' . I Carpeting by Gulistan, includes padding, installation 12 • 99 ~q yd Fervor Regularly 16 9~ Bullock's South Coast Plaza, San Dieg~ Freeway :u Bristol Costa Mesa, 556-0611 Lonrcmpo I . $ ''A8 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Budget .Confusion " This is a dlfficult time of year for trusttts of the ewport·M ·~a Unified &hool Dlstnct as they con· template the proJ>06t'd "'~.3 million budaet for the comina year . 8 as{'() on what they orieinally were advised would be an eslimalt.'<l tlJtht percent increa.5e in as· sessed valuation. trust~ dedded to raise the dis· trlct's tax rate three cents to $4.02. Now it appears the statr <>sUmute on the in('rease in property vulues was too conservative :,o the tax rate probably will remain unchanged. Trustees can ha rdly he blamed for the Up· pearance of confu~ion The budget document they are iciven by the district btalf 1:, vast , complicated and sometimes mis leading. Jn one instance, the tentative budget showed an · increase of 22 perce nt in bu~ drivers' salaries. When trustees asked for an explanahon they were informed they actually had :,pt:nl more on those salaries last year than the budget reflected Governmental budgets seldom are what they ap· pear to. be the first lime around. Cost and tevenue esumate~ may bt! made too early to be realistic. But it does seem a needless "aste of time and re· sources t.o siart with poorly documented or inac curate fi gur es. Ambulance Rates malpractice lnsuranc~ ratcs.19Spcrcent hikes ln auto insurance, 200 percent increase ln clerical payrolls But counc1lmen were unimpressed. They 3uthorized the lncreases, aubJect to an audit of com· pan~ opcrattnr cost figures, and suggested a sw· dard1~ed method of cbedune requests for increases in the future. The Costa Mesa actlon was bolder than that tak~n by neighboring Newport Beach last month. That city approved similar rate hikes for the two companies without asking for proof or increased operaling~sts. Newport Beach did say. howt!vcr , that verifica lion would be a mW>t next time around. Doggone Expensive Costa Mesa's animal control project was de· ~igned to be self ·suppe>rting. The dty is budgeting $70.210 for the program in fiscal 1976-77. However. city officials think they'll only take in around $4-0.000 i.n license fees. So the city has approved tbe first reading of an amendment to the animal control ordinance wtfich \\-lll raise li cense fees to $10 for dogs. Fees for spayed or neutered pets would be S5 under the amendment. The current fee 1s S6. reduced to S3 for altered animals. With an estimated 11 .000 dogs in the city, the new r ates could. potenl1ally. bring in enough to pay for the program. However, only 6,500 of those pets are cur- rently regbtercd. A s uggestion to use federall y funded CCETA> cmployes to go door to door seeking unlicensed pets '~as not g reeted with enthusiasm by councilmen. They realized the resentment that would result. But ;.1 strict licensing policy would seem to be the only" ay to m ake the program -which now costs the city around S30.000 -self·suslaining. 'I never Jose a primary ... or a11 election!' c Dear Gloom y Gus Sli1n Chance I or Challengers Started It Money Still Buys Elections ! [ __ A_RT_u_o_P_PE_) ThJ' fir st dr amati·~ b r~alttb ro u g h 1n gent-li e engineering came in 1976 when experimente ri; an Ind1anoh1. row a. pl oduced J rour-leggl'd ch1C'ken Widely hailed .it the time bv S<'1ent1s ts and Culorwl Sanclers, th e f our I e g lit t• d ch1C'ken led to a plethora of breathtakin.i: i m pr o\ 1• mt>nts in the planet s flora • and fauna Dr Homer T Pett1bont>. D C • director of the L'S. Genetic F.~ineenng Center, 1 generJlly crt'd1ted . ~1th the dl'velopmcnl the follow· ing year of the t>llithl·ll'fUted lamb , the <'yhndrical tuna fish I for ease in cannin~). the double· hrea!ited turkey t for J>('oplt• who weren't left mPn I: th<' fn l(1d row ' which prodUC'<'d 32 Oa\or ... of tC'e cream 1f nolhinJi? elst•, thr 117 2 mrtric-lon. m1ndl1'Ss llert•rord strer which yielded mort> than 1800 J)c>unds of rhntNlubriaml daily "1thout S(I muC'h as ,1 ~ h1mpf'r, nnc1, o( <'OUI <;c• lhf' 200·foot lonJC b <innna WITll Tn f: problf'm' of p<'J<'e • ind plcnl~ ... nh•t•d. nr l'l'll 1hon1• anti his hr 1lltant ... tu ff tlirnc'<l t11 the le~., cnt1r41l 'C'l ... 1111 Jnno\ 1n~ hf'•tdaC'htlc; of life F.rror' w.-r~ m;1clt• hut qu1C'kl> rrctlfled A lilrnt"rul rtc1t11m will rW\'c'I for.:c'I 1>1 Pt'tl1ho nt•' af}4•rturt'lci.' do~. ~ htrh <•llnwt>cl ur hnn 't rolltr-. to hold thrir hracl\ lip onC'l' [lj.!llln Tiut ·" lht"H' Cini.' antmJI' C'ouldn't hork th1· numtwr of ('al huq:l!lnt"' douhlt•LI So the Fairview Road \\'Pi\ project is due to be com pl et ed in July. W c1nna bet tht'~ ·11 start putting the utility Imes underground Aug. 1? IRATE G_, 011• C-mMe11h ... '"-._.'°, -·ud .................. , ..... '" ........ -................. _ ... .,.. ..... 01_, o .... 0.11, """"' \lollhtn $IX months Fortunately. Dr Pettibone's staff was ablt• to meet this challenge by produ<'ing a clawless cat \\1th ·a bwll tn alarm system Pt>ts .;. t're a -;pet'inlt~. 'iUC'h J!'; the mrna bird which could recite the e·ntare Declaration or Jn dependenC'e or the complete works or Edgar Guest, depending on its O\\ nt'r's mood. And Dr Pettibone rece1\ed a Br1t1sh peerage for his horse "1th tram· mg wheels. WEALTHY "omen e<'Ologasts loved his fun-lur·bearing sedls and feminists everywhere hailed tum for making female b1r~ the equal or males in the brilliance or their plumage (although this did seem t o con rui.e the b1rils somewhat>. But his pride a nd joy was thl' nauga -a huge. awesome hut absolutely harm less beast that dropped dead at the sound or a shot This allowed any myopic hunter to p rove his macht!5mo and no trophy den wa!I <'omplete ~1thout a n auth<'nl1c nauga h1d r on the floor. DR. PF.TTIBOSE surH'Y<'d the• ~orld ht' had crutt'<l :inti "11111 with a superior sm1k "It JU!ll showi. what the •ood Lord could ha' l' donf' hori Hr <my tall'nl for S:t•net1c enRlnl•errng 1-:vn~onc• ('c•rt.11nly agn·,.d w 1th that The onh odd ttunJ: wa!5 that the• h11rn :1n r.il't' rwv1•r 11gau1 producrd a iienet1c enameor To the Editor In re!ipon!>e to Earl Waters' ·rampa1gns. Who Should Pay" Another Taxpayer Ripoff." t May ~ > 1:-a quote from President GC'rald Ford· "The unpleasant truth 1s that big m ont'y innuence has come to play an unseemly role in our electoral proC'ess." Will public financing "purify · e lel·t1oneering"" According to Common Cause <national, non· partisnn C'1t11.ens lobby>. back in the 1870s at least 50 percent of the m1:mbers of the House or R e pre s entatives were ne"romer!>. today the figur e 1s 10 perC'ent IS T HE 1972 Cahforma elec· lions. inc um be nts out spent challengers more than five to one ucepl in a handful of highly c ompet1t1ve race s. T h e Celtforn1a Medical A1'sociation conlri buted lo 78 incumbent legislat ors and to o nl y 4 challengers. The California Tille Insurance Company contributed to 60 incumbe nts. and to no challengers at all. Though public financing 1s not the only answer, until C'hallengers have a fair chance in e lections. the term · elect ion" is contemptuous of de· mocr..acy. According to a statement by eight United Stale!i Senators Cduring the dri ve for public financing>. "Today we have the best poht1cal system that special interest money can buy. and It is a d1s~rnce to every basic prin<'i· ph• on which the nation stands .. Thc public 1s getting exactly "hat the public has pald for. Ideally, ever y c1tiien would donate an hour or two to a can· d1dote or an lmt1 at1ve. unt1l that happens. a one·dollar check off l!i ubout ns ereat a contnbul1on to our democratic process as some people will choose to ma.kc Wt:NOY J. LOW~ • ' ! The Solar Energy Stall WASHINGTON S<lhtr r'< p e r t s h t' I I l' v c r c' ,. 1• n t 1 breakthroughs m ake wnrknhlc· solar energy pol'11lblf' In 10 }'l'llt ~. Yt>t the gov<'rnmt•nt np~nr11 to be doing l'verythinf! In 1ts powrr lo slow the den•lot)ment nr !>olur energy. A n r w hrt'oklhrou.i h 1n photovoltaic t echno logy converts the s un's ra ys directly into electricity. With a con· certed e f· f o rt. this photovoltaic development could provtde cheap, practical sun power tn 10 years, experts claim. Under this system, solar power could be generated nght in the homes and buildings t Ml use it. This would reduce the need for lhe v ast utility 1>0wer grid network, with the tangle of elec· lric lines that now crisscros'> America. ll is precisely for this reason, 60lar supporters suspect.. th al the . aoverumeot is downplaymg solar ,_ (JAC K ANDERSON ) researc h . The giant e lertr1c utilities h ave lremendou5 pollll<'al influence. THE SOLAR d1vi51on or the Energy Research and Develop- menl Administration <ERDA> requested $.'JOO million from the up~oming budget. The agency's lop brass whittled this down to $257 million before even submit· tmg it to the White House. The President's budget ofn<'e then attacked it with a meal cleaver. chopping solar research down to $160 m illion. ThU was coupled. accordioc to our sources, with a gag order. The agency has even refused to tell Sen. Hubert Humphrey <D· Minn.), a solar sympathizer, how the original $300 million request. would have been spent. Hum. phrey wants to restore part of the solar budget in bearings this week, but be can't even flnd out what research was cut. lo fact. one high ERDA of· flclul. D onald Be atty, hu thttalt>ned to fire any cmployc who talks to Congress about solar eneray. IN CONTRAST, fun<li for de· velopina nucl.-ar energy continue to n ow 0111 freely as the Nile, despite growing evidence that . aafety and technology problems may make nuclear power un· feasible . T}\e powerful utilities, or course, a re ,pusblng nuclear power whJcb tney can distribute lhrouth their existing electric UnH and sell to their customers for tho customary guaranteed profiL The President's top energy aide, Glen Scbleede, is an avld advocate or nuclear power. His pet project, the develoPment ol "nuclear parks" around the na· Uon, bas already been funded for $10 million. Sc:hJcede also has an ally in the budtet ofrlce in lbe person or Huah Loweth, who handles mucb of the energy budget. These back room operators. if they get their way, may slow develop01eot of solar power by an estimated 1S years. ( MAILBOX J LAttni from rtodtrs art welcomt T~ nght to condtnst lttttrs to /1t space or eliminate llbtl u rtstn>ed Letters o/ 300 words or less wtll bt gium prt/trmu. All ~ttns mu.st an cl!MU sigTUlturt and malling address but namts may be w~ld on re qiu1t i/ su./ficimt rea1ron aa apparent Poetry wsll not bt publ~ Qew••io11 To the Editor . In yesterday's mail. I n'C<'l\~·d a questionnaire from Tom Htle>. the Firth D1stnct Supt>r\'1sor The idea 1s all right. What I ob jed to is the fact the ktter that came with it was prcpart.'d and pnnted by Below. Tobe &. Assoc Inc. 10801 National Blvd , Los Angeles, CA 90064 1 am a firm believer m ~P<'nd· ing m y money In the area I earn 1t, if possible. I am sure there musl be a compan y m the Fifth District or at least In Orange County that could have prepart.'d this. Any comment from Mr. Riley would be appr eciated. SAM tnLL.JR. Penaft fl llnJ aut To the Editor: If Cou n cilwoman Norma Hertzog's comm ents on animal control. as reported m the May 4 Daily Pilot, are ind1cat1ve of her general attitude and concerns for the problems of Costa Mesa . lhen I surely know who not to support in any future councllmollc ae· l1vities. The problf'm or animal control Is a very !icl 1ous one and is, I feel, worthy or shghUy more consideration than some otr· handed pseudo·comed1c com ments. I DO NOT understand why those people who are "hont•ict" enough to pay their hrense fee' should be penalized, even if thl•ir uns paye d or un·ne ute r ed unimals never le ave the hou'le or yard. for the benefit of those in· dividuals who n ever even rt'port the existence of their pels. H there are 4,000 unregistered doj.t~ "believed to be" In this city. 011 quoted in the artich.•. why not <lo somethins to reduce that numtwr instead of penalizing those who follow the registration rei:cul:i lions by chargln a them a higher rate? ll appears that the ooly result5 of the current thinking within the city council are to encourage people to be d ishon est in register· lng their animals and av0td the real lssue and despo1lin1 other people'• property. I would like to .suggest that Coun~llwoman Hert.sog obtain a note from City Quotes "Thfre was a fint wave of nausea, lhe sickening sensation that perhaps we were all gl)lnR under, that all our etrort.s to hold network television news aloot from abow busine!ls had failed." -CBS news anchorman Waller Cronkite, discussln1 his first re· action to Barbara Walters' St rnillion·a ·year contract with ABC-TV. Attorney Roy June indiC'ating Jll!>llf1able abs tention from future ''ollng on this i.sSUl' dUl· to ignorance and or laC'k o( interest and let the c:oncernt.'d pet ownl'rs of Costa Ml'sa express their opt· n1on~ regarding an obj<'C'tl\e and 1mp.artial solution to this pro· blern EDWARD J. BARTOSIK .JueettUe .huilt'e? Tu the Ed 1tor I "ould ltkl' lo know \\hat the trouble 1s 1n thl' ~ystem of ;ust1cc for JU' enile offenders" The re· ~1son for m y question 1s the F1r!;l ('hnstian Church of Costa Mesa has been burglanzro and van dal1zed more than six times s ince .March 1S. 19i6. The teenagers "ho ha\e c aused the damages "ere apprehended . conressed the r nme and ~ere t aken to JUven1lt' hall They were returned lo their parents c1nd were home before the arrestin~ officers could com· plete their r eport s. Ry the tenor of this letter you must know what happened next. Yes. the same night the church ''as broken into again. I do not crit1c1ze the police orficers or the police department but I do criticize the system of justice that will allow such disturbed youngsters loose. without proper supervision or discipline from their parents. to prey on the public. The boys are still free to coerce. p1lla(!e. s teal. etc. \••1th almost Immunity. What 1s next" Murder WE, as a <'ongregat1on. woul<I ltke to be able to lea,·e our door-; open at all t imes to welcomt• anyone wishing to have a mo· ment ''I solitude, prayer and med1lat1on l o come into the sanctuary a nd worship as they "111. We have tried to make a play area available lo the com· mun1ty but even this ha5 had !iW· 1ngs stol e n and s hrubbery destroyed. The poltce department <'tln C')n· ly lose interest when they make an arre:1t and offenders ure lht'n released Our Jaw enrorccmenl system i;hould provide on :idt" qulllt juvt•nlh• hnll, counsl'lor~ nnrl otht•r personnel nce<led 1(1 help thes(" ctuldrc•n nnd prOlN·t thl·m from lh••mst·lvei;. us wl'll u~ the publi<'. ROBERT KRA US Elder Chairman 1-·1rsl Christian Church DoulJtlad Adel~e Tothe Editor· Some years ago, while on duty with the US Navy in the Philip· pine Islands. 1 often heard the native people become excited about the movement forming at that time for "lndependencia " My friend, Col. Robert St. James. US Army. questioned thal the average native really knew what "lndependencia" re· ally m eant. So he questioned a goodly numbi!r and asked what color "1ndepeode ncia" they pre-- rerred. A surprising numbi!r responded by oxpreuing a eholce of tints. The above situation in somo ways is eompar al>le to lhe pre· sent at't1vlty about Proposition 15 tNut'lear Safety Initiative). We are now h3ving chambers of comm erce, clty councils, a d in· fmitum. votin« lbeir opinions on the subJect, when probably not one \Oler 1n one hundred <'Ould expl aln the d1ffcrent'e lwtwt•t•n an atnm and a F'risb{'t· Th1!-1s not lo say lhat C\'ery tndl\ 1dual should not become tn\oh·cd and cast their vote on June ti to the· best or their ability. It docs me.in that orl(an1zat1ons and puhlH· agencies should not appoint themselves us cxpC'rts lo adv1M• and influt•n('(' \'OlC'r1' T HERE ARE adequat1• num bl'rs of q u u It fwd !>c1ent1!>lS who sincerely belie\ e that Propos1 lion 15 :.hould be faYon1bly voted on b) a "yes· \Oh'. Someofthes~ men ha\'e RI' en up lucrative Jobs in the Nuclear Industry to plu~ for Prop IS, the lutest a Vi<'l· Pres tdt>nl o r the lari:e Dill· ingham Oe\'elopmt>nt Co. On the other side or the <'Otn 1s the fnghtenmg fact that pract1eally all or the oppOSlllOn IS coming from the richly financed efforts of those with personal mterest.s m the nuclear power mdu~try. You should not cxpecl Dr. Teller to s peak unkindly or the devices he designed nor the elec· tric power compames to favor any restriction s whatever on their activities to improve their "business." So before you cast your vote for any sort of teC'hnolog1cal boon- doggle, where the burden of dis· posal or highly poisonous wastes will be placed upon coming aenerations for thousands of years. make sure you are aclin.: intelh li!ently and not simply be ing overpowered by the pro paganda or the vestt.'d interest!.. HEN RY M . WEDER, Mo. 1.;ntal r in o.,,,,, To the Editor I go to Mardnn SC'h09l m Costa Mesa and I wac; on my lunrh break when I saw a do$t, nnd two dog catchers wer<• chasing the little dog into thc strcet on J9th l underiitand that ttwy have a Job to do but I don't think th11l they should chase a do$t Into the street where 1t can gel hit I have seen this happen heron• and I don'L think that It is folr to 11<'ar1· u doic like they dlrl. J have talkrrl to propl<' tx-for<' about this ur11i lht•y frt•t t hat It 1~ not r iithl ul!lo I woultl hkt• to hl'ur "hut othl'rs hav~· lo s11y nt>0ut this 1.ISA llOWl.ETI' 09'AHGE COA!IT DAILY PILOT n•rt N Wttd. P11bl11hN' tltl)fl'IQI Kf!ll'1111, ,.;dtlM Rorl>oro Krttl>trll. £d1tonal Pog1t Ed1l'1r Tht edllonal paat of the Dally P1lo1 11rrk, to Inform a nd 11\lmulate rode111 by p~tnl1n~ on this page d1 veru C'nmmrntsry on topics of jntertsl by !lyndu:.at ed t'olumnlsts and urtnon1~'· by providing a foruftl tor ~adtn' \<ll'WI and by pi'ts~llng th111 n~wspa~r·s opinion, and ldt'U on currtnt top1u. Tht ~itoriul oPmiim• of lht-D111lv Pilot appear only In !ht' t'd1torlel roh1mn ut lhc tov of the page. Op1n1ona ex:, pressed by the <'Olumnlsl.I atl4f' cartoonists ttnd letter writ.-ni are their oWn 111d no endorsem~t ct their vlew1 by lhe Daily Pilot 6hould be Inferred. Wednesday, Mny 12, 1976 l VOL. 69, NO. 133, 6 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES .-ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today"~ lo log~ .Y. toeks WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1976 N • , Aide Backs Taking of Cella Papers ~ By TOM BARLE~ Ot .... o ... , ...... , .. " LOS ANGELES Prosecution witness Donald Albert fhay was acting within the law when he provided the Orange County 0111 hict Altorney·s omce with docu menu that led to the 1nd1ctment o( Dr. Louis J Cella Jr und thrcl' codefendants a woman pro secutor claimed here late Thur., day Deputy D1stncl Attorney On•t t.a Sears testified dunng a federal court pretrial hl'anng that Ray's supen asor was absent on var a lion an July 1975 "hen Ray took several boxes or documents from o Costa Mesa prantmg shop ron trolled by Cella Ray. 46, has ad malled rrom tht· ~ame "1tn~s stand that he took the matenals Crom the l"n1te<l Prmtm~ corvpany plant to tht· ' dtslru.•t utt<>rney s off ace an 1 e turn for lt.-n1ency on t•r1m1nal chargl's Mri. ears v11i1orously QUl'S l1oned by four defense lawyers, ar gued that Ru> had e\~r) n ght to take the 1nc raman1i1 t10 g materials bt>cause he "a:. m Lem porar~ r harl{e of the pnnt1ng operation on Airport Loop Drive The "1tness said s he au ached little 1mpurtancl' to lhe fact that Ray faced chara1:) of conspiracy to commit murder when the dt:> tnct attorney·s oHtce learned that lhe Jailed llunhngton Beach man worked ror Cella S he described the charges against Ru) as being ·Just chicken · J udge Mall B}rnedela)edJury selection again today ~hen he learned that the defense will need at least a ll day todn} to con Jail Probe Welconied But Sheriff Flays Jury's Adjectives By GAR\' GRAN\'ILLE Ollftt 0•111 ,.,, .. 'Ull Orange County Shenrr Brad Gates says h e "el comes tht' Grand Jury's annual probe anto conditions at the county's correl' uonal anst1tutiont. However. Gates adds hr believes the JUr} last \Ht1\_ '"used a poor selection of adJel· lives" to dcscr1be condJt1ons in the count) Jail lo a report issut>d Frida). the Separate Trials Ordered LOS ANGELES IAP 1 /\ Judge s111d today thnt the cases of Patricia Hearst and h<'r onet1ml! fugitive· lravchng companions William and Emily llarns. must be severed b\ la"· bcC<lllSl' Mass Hearst IS unav 011 able for tnal As the conv1ct·hl'lress, passive and unbhnkan~. fac(.'(l the liar rises for I he first lime IO SC\l?n months. Superior Court Jud~l' Mark Ilrandl<-r "aid 1t "oulct .1p pe.ir obvious to th1 ... t·n11rt th;1t a JOIOt tnal 1s regr t•llahl) 1mpw.s1 ble Howe, er. 10 an unu ... ual mm1· the JUdl!e chd not tet'hr11c·alh rut'· on Miss I ll':H'>l s mot1nn to "Piil her trial from th1· llarnsl''> There really '' nothini.: for thl' rourt to rule on. .,aid llrantllt•1 :1cceptin~ the premise th1.1t the tnals arc automaticaJh !ll'Vl'rc'<I If Miss Hearst IS unU\<illubll· ror the schccl ult•cl I rial dal<' llo"l'\t'r, tht· Juilgc• 11111nol1m ml'<l1.J11·ly ~utc• on a .. urpn:-.c• l'f furl ll\ !\1 iss ll<•Jr.,t s :11torn1•v to h;n l' ·lht• he1rc~s · .. turnl mute· and dt•chne to t•nl1•1 a plt•.i 011 i.:rnurnb of ml'nt.il 1m·om1a•tcnn· lie d11I rt'JN'I 001• <If the• motwn::. r1 l<'tl in M1.,s llt•a1·.,1 ., ht·halt ruhnR that ... 1w \\ 1111lcl nnt 111' plac1·d 1n rlnuhh• Jl'OpJnl\ 1( o;h1• ~oei> In lnt1l un ,1ss.111l1 111htw1' Jnd k1dna1>1nR t•h1.11 j!t•<, lwn• M1.,s tll.',irst. in lwr f11-,1 pulilu· ;tppt•aranct• :-10111 .1 c 11ll.1pst•d lun5: st'nt ht•r lo I ht• hcl'1111.11 l.1-.1 month "as 'till palt• hut It•"'" than 1n past appt•.ir .. nt 1''· '"'ht• '>t00tl an tht• hu I ll'l [lrnnl t'Olll Ir uom to confront th~ tl.11 n"'' lh·r t hmnt''l'I "';.-. .11·n·111 u.11 c·1I h\ .in \lllUSUill n11t<11 .... 11•1•\ c• ks". open n1•t·I.. t•cl < htnt""' ''' 11· pnnt drt''' "'htrh frll hdm' lwr k nt•t•s II' t't J Jl.11 r 1lf hhll' I.. ,1.1rk' !\ti'~ llcnr'lt 11111•11-.t not .1 "'°'" ll11n11i.: lht• p1 oC't't'tllni.1 hut .11 lo" l'!l h1•1 uttnrm•v lo 'l>t•Jk (or hl•r Or:n:J .. ("<ul'I \\eutht-r :'-itjlhl aocl mnrn111~ 1111! "'111 hOH'r mer t ht• <It .ini.:1 Coac;t ton1~ht .in<1 Thur' d:I\. "'1th t em1w r.1lur1· ... holdini: in tht• up~·r tin ... along the conc;t .inti thl' middle 80s inland l~SIDE TOD" l ' Thtalricol W11"n fan11l11 crltbratn JOO 11ron a.s n d1!il mgwshro part o/ tht A mmcan entertornmrnt ~cenr lhu month PagrAll At y.., Ser••<~ ... If ... L. ..... ,. C.11-• ~·c.ci.u111 ... """u er.u .... • Ot•"' ..... ,.~ ........ , .. _ , .... .v._ ... ""-· -........ llt< .... ~- lad•x ., A"" u ........ "'' M.111-. • "" .... ,r, .. "' Movl•• All_.,_, Ot 1e ,..'*"'I"'•'"' OtOt~~'' 01 ....... At """"" ... D< """<-•• ' ..... M.l .... t h .... , Te ...... .... , .. IJ "'9•19<1 At WNI"" CJ _..,. •• , Cl ,.. ., l•·S •• u .11 At Cl J ., , "., .. , • • •• s •• U II Grand Jury s<11d, .:-i:umerou!> in stanres ha\ e come to the JUr) ·b attt'ntion when• inmates of Coun t~ Jail allegedly havt' been suh Jected to physical punishment and abuse·· The JUr} ·s rt>port "ent on to say alleged 1nc1dents included '"Conranement 1n unsan1tar~ segregation cells and brutaht) inflicted by )311 deputies under the gu1se of self·protectaon nr fac1hty secunt) · · The Jury ('O ncludcd Ill> re1><>rt \\Ith a r ecommendation that da~· caphnary procedun•s at the Jail be examined b) an rn<kpendent penolug1M The penologist sholl&i mah cert:11n retn but1ons fol" anfrac taons o f Jail r ules · aren I rapr1c1ous or \ 1nd1ct1vc methods or punishment ... the Grand J urv said Galt•:. po1nh out that the JUry ., rePort also ~aid onl) d few com Li11l.:~d at I Ji11ks Workm<•n Bob Norri' :ind Dick l lt-1 man install t(ianl chain link fence dcs1Jtnt.·d to l·orral t·rr<Jnl golf halls at nc•\\ par three courl>c bt•1n)I! hu1lt 1n Sunla Ana llei~hl5 area Lighted roursc off In 1nl' A\ f.!ntte a nd Mesa Drive is localed In Oran~e Countv Airport dear 1one ---- After Five Months, Schools Hold Fund After fa\ e monthc; of ... 1ud~ Newport-Mesa t:nihcd Srhool 01\lrict trus tees railed lr1 ai;iree Tuesday on a spendm~ h.,t for S105.000 recreal1on fund and rl~1dt>d to hold most of th(' mon<'' until they can get more informa t ion on propost>d prow<'t~ Trustees were able to allocate only $12,500 of the so·callcd <'I\ 1< renter funds at Tuesday s meet ing. That allocation 1!> hntr of what was sought to rcnlace th<' l{Ym floor at Horace Ens11m M11l die School Trustees made it dear the} t .. < pect the city of Newport Beach to come up with a matching amount !llnt e the city uses the gym ror city-sponsored recreation pro grams In a rambling d1sc11<;<;10n th.11 lasted more thcrn two hour ... .. trustees fa1 1t-d to aj?rN· on se\<l'n other proJ>('lsed projects wh1<'h mean'\ the funds wtll be earn ed over ror another fiscal year The c1v1c center funds are rat5ed throul{h a n eight-cent tax rate The money can be spent on- ly on projects thal benefit the community as well a s the schools Any m oney raised by the levy that is oot spent In the year 1l Is raised can be earned mto the next year. but then can only be used on capital prOJe<'ts Trustees have been studying a shopping hsl of eight projttt.s that total $402.440 which included a 1oint venture project with lho Coast Community College Dis· tnct to 1mprov1• lht> lighting at LeRnrd Stadium at Oranj?e Coast <St>e MONEY. PageA2l ; plaints concerning thl:' County Jail facility were re<:e1vl>d direct ly by the JUry " ·~fore than 50.000 persons a year are boqked into the Jail " savs Gate., :.So. 11 ·s \ e r y diff1r ult 10 respond to ·only a rew com plaints' recei\•«,:d from unnamed persons · .. 1 do know, however , that we ha\'e a very humanely operated Jail that 1:. ui.ed JS a model throughout the i.tat c.' the sheriff says. To illustrate his point, Gates notes that two Jtlll depull<'li were immediately suspended, chan.wrt with misdemeanor cri me~ anti fired in twn cases or allei:ed abuse last Ot.>r<>m brr Later, the tv.o former dt.•put1t·~ "ere acqmtted or tht• chur~es b> a municipal court jury .. I think 1 corrections chil'f 1 Bill Wallace or any other depart ment leader is known not to tolerate any brea"h of rules among our personnel." Gale:. says. :. And," he adds. "I'm proud of our people and the way they conduct themseh es." Gales says that a · rubber room" mentioned in the jury's report is used only to protect Jail inmates who might be a danl(er to themseh·es and never ror punishment "Keep in min<1 "<' ha\e the• responsibility of caring for person~ "ho are "'1thdruwinJ! from drugs or alcohol and some that m1jlht ha,•c minor mental problems And that's Ythat the so-called rubber rooms are userl ror. lo protect them from themselves ·· The sheriff also sa)s thl' J&iler" must be con cern e d v.1th prisoners who arc a pro\ en dan~er to others .. And that's wh) Wl' haH' lhl' isolation ct:>lls And, )l''>. ,1 prisoner \\ho attacks another prisoner m 1ght encl up 1n ont• " · Such p unishme nt u~ually lasts from three to rive days And the person placed in lhe 1solahon 1>ec•t1on h as all tht.' prero~atl\'t·s of othcr pnsom•rs c•,ct•pt the rl!lhl to m1nl(lc with other prisoners ·· The ooh other d1sc1phne 1n \Okt'd to ma1nla1n ordt'r Ill lht• <See JAIL, Pait<' t\2) Panel Okays Freeway Name Charige Bill A rc:>olutaon that woulll ch11n111· tht' namc o r th l' N ewpo1 l freeway to the (;osta M1•sa Freeway has bt«•n approved hv the i\sscmhly Ways und Means Committee And no on(• 1s happier than former Costo M csa councilman and mavor Robert M W1IMlll, who said he in1t1aled tht.• namt.· t·han~e man.,.. years a~o The resolution, which now l(llt'' befon· the full Asi>embly for a \'ole. would <:o'lt ta-cpnycrci un estimated $150,000 for pulllOll up ne" signs Freewa)S 1n the stale Jrl! normally named after the city 1n wh1rh they terminate Since Newport Beach decided 1t did not want a fr~way, ll"s un ly proper that it be named for Costa Mesa." W1lson s111d "I( we have to Suf(er With that horrible thing that ends in our cs ty. the leul we c.an do is have 1t named after CoMa Mesa," the longtime councilman sueeested Assemblymen Robert Burke, (R-Hunt.mgton Beach> authored the resolution, snylni the name change would "conform with ~licies \hat dM in the state." ~ ..-uuon m<>st recently made . e1ay ttlrou,gh the As sembly Transportation Commit · tee. It met some oppos1Uon in lhe <See FREEWAY, Page A!) elude its phUM' of the pretrial hearing Federal prosecutor Stephen Wilson will then put on se\'erul witnesses to rebut defense testimony before Judge Byrne rules on the dt>ft'ru.t· motion to suppress ev1dencl' The defense clauns that most of the e\ 1dence used to indict Cella, Sl. and his three codefen dants "as 1llegally obtained by Ray without a st•arch warrant bemQ souttht by thl' di~ncl it torney's offin>. 1 The four la\\\ ers furtht.'r rl•Un thut Ray al·tually planted in cnmanoting t'\ adenc<' in the prml shop whtl'h wa~ hter seized by district attornc~ ·~ 1m esllgators "h"'n they obta1nt'd j seare h "arrant last November F:ic1ng trial "ith Cella on 44 <~eCELLA . P aitetUl,,, Wfaose Seuna Is II.? This sample of floating ba~ debris collected at Balboa !::.land Al prei:.ent. the c1l~ of J\cwporl Beach and the county's Harbor Department d1sa~rce 0\ er "h1c h a gen cy has the responsibility of cleaning up this kind of tra:sh The nly council agreed to spend ~.500 on a l1m1t· ed cleanup program "h1le tn ing to dec1rk who will clt•an up thl• floating crud thnl ends up bt•lwccn lhl· bN1ch and the end of the pwr<; Newport Says No To Skateboarding Ne" port lka(•h c11y offH·aal ... ha\c notified the l rvam· Com pan} that the abandont•rl s.111 Jouqu1n Ill'sl'r\<Olr above Cornuot clt>l Mar 1., unsuitable lor .1 munil'1pal skate board park Cal Me~arl. d1r<'clor 111 lh• ~·1t) ., Parks BeJche:. a111! Hl'<'r<•,1lwn Ot'part m1•nl , 1<1< I .1 ~ 1·onflrml•d th.it he "l'nt a lt•l11·r lo thl' lantl compun' c·xpl,11n1n1• t hat ml!mtH·r" nf lhc• cit~' Park:;. lkachc" and He(·reatmn Comm1ss1on lonkt'<I 111 th1• rt· .,crvoar an<I dce1dl·<I thilt 111 '" pr<"H'nl rondit1on 11 1 ... '"" dani.tcruus for the c·1t} 111 11p1•1 alt w1thnut major mocllhtatlfJn-. Stt•wnrl said thl' r·11~ 111111 llw lrvl ne Company ,1rt• 1·•1nl1rn111w to ne1totiute ror a 'ill' wlwri· I 11 .. lo<·al skull•board1•1'I would 111• fr<·(' to prat•l ic (' lh1•1r -,porl Sh.•warl sJttl l>a\t' "11•1..,h Jll lrnn<' Com pan\ 1 <'prt•sc•ntal1\I• toltl him th1· <·ompam ",,., run sul<>n n~ (1\ 1• ..,,,, • ., in tht• 1·11" .11111 .1 prorw.,.1J on tht· ,111•., 1u111lcl lw -,uhm1tll'cl lo th1· nl' In '\lond.I\ fhl' 1·11' h . .-. h1•1·n 1·11n.,11h•nn1t op1•1,1l111~ 1 'l..iilt h•1.11t11ng park 111 .11·111mrn11da ll" 'kalc•hoanki., "'ho h,I\ 1• lw1•11 IJ,1n1wrl from 1·11 ~ ~11 l't I, 111 Spn:l.is'> lltll JOfl l>m t't Sh1111·' "h1·11· I hf'11• '' a ..:r atlt• of 111111 I' I II.Ill "" jll'I (Tnl Sk 11!1•1>0111 tl1·r' .11'>0 h111l h1•1·r1 11'1111-t lh1• aha11d111wd n·~1·n111r 11nt1l llH' 11 \-1111• l 'o111par1y 1·lo'>l'll 1t ntf mor1· thi1n .1 month •'fil" l'1ly 111unnlm1•11 who pa'>M·d 1111' h.1n .11 th1• -;t,1rt or tlw \l'lll plc'ditl'd 111 !1•111 "IHlli' way of u1 rom m• 111.111111? 'k ,1I1•1111.11 !11•1" Reagan Ahead Calif omia Se11time11t Shifts SAN f''Ri\NCISCO 1/\J>1 In a dramatic shift m publtc sentiment. Rcpuhhcan r hatl(•ngt•r HonJ lcl Rca~an has moved ahead of President Ford Ul lhe latest opinion poll surveym~ GOP voter-. who plan to vote m .June's statewide primary The California Poll rt•portC'd today that thE> former California governor, "ho trailed Ford by ._e .. cn per centage points m March. now leads the President by 10 percenta{!c pmnts ln a survey of 447 Republicans last week. the poll reported . 49 percent favored R ea~an , 39 per rent s upported Ford and 12 percent were un decided. It is t~ third lime in six surveys the past ninC' months that the lead has chan~cd ha nds "With these sharp swings in sentiment taking place. it is obvious that no pre·clccl1on trend can be considered an tnf allible indicator of the election outcome," said pollster Mervin Field A I DAIL y PILOT N • Wednesdlt May 12 1979 IH•lf ,.. ... SwH ,.-. l'eterans Remembered Newport Beach Mayor Howard Rogers helps Tracy Parker, 8, kick off the American Legion's poppy cam- paign, which will be observed May 21 and 22. Volunteers frol!l Newport Beach's American Legion Post 291 will be selling the paper flowers all over the city those two days. Proceeds benefit disabled veterans. Older Restaurants Face Pai-king Woes By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of-O•llf "ll•IS14H Owning a r estaura nt 1n Newport Beach means providing parking for your customers It's not just a matter or good business. It's required by law - one space or off-street parkmg for every 40 square feet of eating space Restaurants in newer parts or town have little difficulty com· plying with thus law The land needed for parking comes with the restaurant site But in the older parts of town when a new restaurant o~ns or rel~ates, the off.street parking reqwrement can become a ma JOrproblem Take two cases heard Monday by the city council One was an appeal by u Corona del Mar resident of a planning commi111on dtc111on appro~ing the relontlon of Hemingway's a Balboa Island rc~taurant to a site at Eac;t Coa!>l ll•J::hwa) and Carnation A n·nue Th<' othl.'r "a!> an ..ipphl·ataon by the Old Spaghetti ral'lon lo be allowed to rhanJle its O\(?rflo"' parkm11 lot from one chr<'rllv behind the restaurant lo a ne" one a few hundred yards away That requ<'st 1s being contested by another restaurant. the Crab CookC'r. "'h1ch sh an·:. the 22nd Street 1\rcade "'1th th1.• Spaghetti Factor) Both casec; hinJ::1'd on thr lcas('s under "'ha ch lhe ty,o n.•!>taurunl operators sought to ~11arante1.• the Cll) that th<' p;H kin~ rl'qUlrC· m1•nts C'Oulcl be• ml'l Ancl the cas1.•s uls111molv<'cl lhl' polC'ntial for tr afl at· rnnitrstwn and parking problems, according to opponent.., oft he rC'l>tauruteurs resl 11uratt•urs Thi.' Cll) ( OU O('li O\('trul1.'<I the objec·taon It> 111.·mln.:Y.av, m 1 poi.ml{ only an add1lmnal C'Omli t1on that r <>s taur ant opl'rator Randy Johnson prO\ 1de h~hting for the park 1ng lot A ::.ene!> of 1n1vntclv oY.ncd parkinl[ lots b•hind tht'. bwld1ng h c• 1 n t ~ n 11., to u M' for l h" restaurant "'111 pro,lde J ohnson "'1th the 30 spares h<• "'111 nct'<l for his 1'I toblt' re'ltaurant Thi' re11taurant will bt• ubl<' to us<' the spact'S bt'caulle 1l \\111 onlv open after ne1.:hbo rin1: bus1nc.,ses dose ORANGE COAST " ,,,.. Or~ ,~,.u C:t•lw ,.,....., """'"' •"'•" ,, tt" f't...-d ,,. N"""' t 1 r-n " f.'l4'hh~ t • tN> ('l ..... ,,. , .. ,, • tit•l1\hf'\I (fliolq ..... \o .,,,.., .. ~, •lf·'•.-1'\ .. 1. l"'ilfh r,., /¥. f\d.o tt'" ~..-t • I•• '· • Ctt'lll,.. "-'• ,,, """• •f'"!•t t1it~' • l-''•"'4• • .... , Pl '"'"'"l•1ri Y•lf•r ''"~~• \.# ...... ••t..-if• '¥•''•• "~ \ •Utrf'Jt I" tflli "'"""' (~ t A,,, ... ,~ ;.:~'~Q~~~.·j;.~~·:.,.~·~ ~:"',..~"'' .~ .. ~ \11119\t •• , \tfht (O\l• ~. • C.•1,t91 .... 4•JtM Robert N W""2 r1 t' "' I .i"""' ~ I l nc>mas KHv1I , • fOt Tnc>mas A. Murl)n1ne ~ .......... , ""' Chclrltt H Loos Rict\llrd P Nall ,.. ,.,.,,., ,.,.."'11·""'9 l .... Offices C• t.t Mtw J..).J W.\I .. ¥ \trut '-"""'• IMt.c" ''"G rf"ftr, .... ~~' U ... 1,,.fV'\ .. M"' t 'I \ ........ ~utd \.ea •fWI<• v.~, ... U)Ct• l.-r., "CMlllJ AIW,.,(......-1,..,..-.~, Ttteptlone 17141 '41..Q21 CIHSlfltd Advel11Sl"9 '42·.5671 C....t19nl, ,.,. Ofel\fltl (N\f flvW1U\tf'lll C.04T'- pa.n, ""9e MI#\ \tO'tf'\. fllvt.ft'flfOll'I" ...,,f<"••I "'•""" ., .. vtrt1\t' ""'•"" Ntfilfil ""•Y l•t ''~'~"'<"• • · '"'•ut 'C>f'f ••• ,. .. ,...,,1",~..-•• tcitrTr"""'4 ....._,, k'tO'tO <'tl\ Of'\l•lf o.11e •f (Mii .....,_,. C,.t.~ ~•1at1t.ft h c.,.,., \JU~ tNt ... """~I ... J\~tMt M1f•f•ttthl1f'WI U n_, (~1§) A similar agreement was worked out two years ago when the Spaghetti Factory o~ned on the other side of town at Newport Boulevard and 21st Street But now the restaurant owner has come back after a dispute with the operator or the overflow parking lot Under city law. the restaurant has to come up with 40 extra parking spaces to supplement the spaces in the main parking lot Gus Dusstn, owner of the Spaghetti Factory, holds the master lease lo the overflow lot However it 1s sublet to Roger Bloxham and. 1n order to get the required parking spaces. Dussin had to become Bloxham 's tenant A dispute bt'l"een Hloxham and Dussin 1s currently in ltt1ga lion and Du&san 's allornc}. Cecil Wright said DusM n h<.1s bc<'n• forced to rind another 11arking lol At lhe far end of the 22nd StreN Arcade from the Spaghetti rue Lory ts th<' parking lot i.ervm~ tht 0H1t·e bui ldinl'l of ..irrh1tec·t Wilham Blurork Oussm anri Blurock have rearhed an agrct• menl s1m1lar to the one for llem mg" ay 's where the Spaghetti raC'lOrY Wiii use lh(' Blurock lot for O\'erflow park mg But that use 1s being contest<'<i by Bob Roub1an of the Crab Cook('r who i.avs lh(' trarrac on the Arcade 1s tt'trcady c·on~cstccJ without m11k1ng 1t worse b~ tnps from the compet1nR restuarant lo the Blurork Int Wright. appl•anng bdorl' tht' r 1t v counc il. nolc·d that Rou buin·s restaurant ha' no nrr strel'l parking The Crah Cookt'r Y.U'I opened berore the rurr¥nl p;irk1ng rro\ 1!1100 ... hc.·ram¥ law Councilmen roncl'rned w 1t h future parking prnhkm~ at hoth the Crab Cooker and the Spaghct t1 F'artory ore studying ways of r•11ulatin11 puhhc parkm11 heron• thev dec1cle what to !10 ahout lhe orr:street parkm~ problems As Mayor llo"' ard Rogeri. e~ plained. both the Corona del Mar site and the crntrul Ne" port si t<' alrl'ad} hu' e tramr and parking probl<'m~ "We hove got to he <'Onrcrne<I about the t1mrn11 of the lcuS<''I with the main lea~e on thP rei.touranl othcrw1i;c lht'rt"ll bt• no place ro~ anybod} to park." hes uicJ Front Pag~ '' I FREEWAY. • Ways and Means Comm Ille<' from Assembl yma n John Vasconcellos. I D San Jose> w•ho questioned whether or nol the name change was worth the $150.000 cost of changing signs Burke said the resolution only authonzes CalTrans to spend the money for changing s1~. but did not require the artion Meanwhile. Bob Wilson 1s tickled pink "If Sen. (Randolph) Collier 1s the father of the California Freeway system , m aybe I'm the father of the Costa M<'sa Freeway," he said Candida t e's O ut SAN FRANCISCO CAP> At torncy E. Robert Wallach has dropped out of the race for the Democratic nommat1on for the U.S. Senate seat heid by John Tunney New Job Openings Revealed Offlculs of th• N~ Mesa Unmed School Dlatrict arl! look. mg for applicants for two newed mm.1strotlve jobs which are bt! iJli created to repl1tCt' two exast- in& posts School bourd m e mbus approved creation or the posts of duector or 1natrucllonal services and d1rertor of fiscal s~n ires Tuesday at the request of Superintendent John Nicoll. Nicoll said the Jobs are being created in a staffing stun rreated by the departure of Assistant Superintendent Don Hout a nd Resource Principal Art Chns tJansen Hout 1s going to the E,,cond1do Urufted School Distn ct where he wtll become supenntendent on July 1 Christiansen works a.s an aide to Oeputr Superint.:ndent Norman Loats a nd Y.111 retire at the end of the school year Nicoli assured board members that the two new posts wiU mean that duties currently assumed by Hout and Christiansen will be d1v1ded i.o that the director of in- strurllonal ser vices will work pnmanly with teachers and the director of fiscal services will be primarily an accounting and finance Job . The salaries $25,500 a year for the 1nstruct1onal post and S23.600 for the finance post -will be less than the combined total rurrently paid Hout and Chris· tiansen. Nicoll s aid He 1nd1cated that d1str1ct staff members hope to fill the instruc- tional post with someone already 1n the d1str1cl ·s employ, but the) are lookinf: outMde the d1stnct for candidates for the finance post Fro• Page A l JAIL ... jail that houses an average of 850 inmates a day are withdrawal of luxury commissary privileges. loss of TV time and loss of good time earned toward an early re· lease. according to Gates. He blamed physical con· straints in the jail facility in San· ta Ana for; the seeming failure to make corrections suggested by former grand juries as well as the 1975·76Jury "We have no rontrol over the length of a c ourt day for prisoners That's something the courts control." Gales poinll> out 'If we're told to have pnsoners 1n court an Fullerton at 8 am .. "'~ have the IOJllSllC problem or first fel•d1ng them . issuing lhem their street clothes and lhen transport· mg them to the court .. Sure, 1t m akes for a long da~ an many cai.es But that ·s something the courts control .. Gates says · lie ar~U(''I thut the 15 minutes rnmates are j:l1 ''en to eat meals is s ufficient time "even Cor a second cup of coHec " f 'ront Page A J CELLA ... felony rounts ront:uncd m a Los An11eles Federal Grand Jury 1n d1ctment are rorml'r hospital as soc1Jtec; Theordore Schiffman, SJ. SJnla Ana. GC'orge Lows 01 lendorf ,4, Laguna Bearh and Stepht'n Rohcrl Evans 31 Mi:.· 'ilOO \'tP)O II'" alleJ!Pd that the four defl>n- dJnli. balked 1\t '''Hon l'ommunaty ll o~p1t al M 1s::.1on V1eJo and ~I ere} lient>ra I JIO!lf\llal. Sant a Ana of al least $2 million 1n funds by uc,1 n11 forgt•d rlorumcnts manufat·tun•d al the Costa Mesa pnntang shop IXJW STAYS OVER 1,000 NEW YORK IAPI -Thccitock market <!rifled hsll<'l\sly today nft<'r thr f1.11lurr or its bi<l to reach o n<'w 1!170 high on Tuesday The Oow Jon<''I 8\.Crage or Jll lndu11trlal ~torks showed a .!M loss at 1,005 ti7, ~ hlle losers held a 7 fi lead ovt'r gainers (Tables . 871 Tro<t1nJ,t wa<; moderate slnckPnin~ off from Tuesday's active p ar<' Dodge r s Win Again, 6-3 ST Lours CA P l -Ron Cey snapped a ll<' with an eighth· Inning double this afternoon leading Los Angeles to a 6-3 vie: tory over the St Louis Cardlnal11. the 15th triumph In 17 games for the streaking Dodgers The hot-hitting Cey, who en· tered the game batting 333 with eight homers and 21 RBis, de livered his winning blow off re· ltever llar ry Ras mussen, 3·4. Cey also had slnglf"C'I home a run m th• second C Earlier story -Bil ' Police Week Art ,,, .. , ... 11.4tt P'llet• Cherie Barnett. 12, a Cirth grade student from Newport Hei~hts Elementary School hangs her winning a rt work at the Newport Beach polic~ station where il will be on display as part of the local ob· servanre of national Police Week. Aiding her is Patti Armstrong, a member of the department's auxiliary which sponsored the art contest for local school children in which Cherie was a \\inner. Tours o( the police station at 870 Santa Barbara Ori \'e are being offered from 2 p m. to 4 p.m . through Friday. Arson Report Due Soon in Witness ' Fire By A RT HUR R . VINSEL O< tll• O••lf ,., ... SUH Huntmgton Beach authorities prom1~ed a later stale!Jlent toda}'S on results of the in\'estigahon into a $200,000 explosive Care that wiped out the print shop of a potential w1tnci.s in the trial or pohl1cal fmenc1er Dr. Louis Cella Jr. Detective Robert Russell of the police arson detail said the report would be 1si.ucd afll'r he meets with fire department arson investigators Richard Thompson. owner of the burned-out print s hop, Graphic Communic:itioni1 Co .. 7221 Murdy Circle. was in Los Angeles Tuesday as scheduled to testify in the Cella hearing. Thompson has s tat<"d he supplied various m a terials crucial to the 44-count federal rase being pursued a111tnst Cel l a . H e al so supplied materials m the Orange County Grand Jury rase which in\'oh es 129 charges against the doctor and three OSSOCl8tcs Fro• Page ill MONEY RETAINED. • • College. screens for the tennis courts at Costa Mes a and Eslan· c1a high schools, the Ensign gym floor, a grass playground for Newport Elementary SchooJ. new seats and flooring for Newport ~rbor High School's auditorium, new lighting for Davidson. Field at Harbor High, Se\'era.l pieces Of equipment for E stanr1a High and new lane Imes for the Harbor High pool. . While trustees voted down pro- jects such as the Le)Jard light· ing. the Newport Elementary playground and the auditorium rerurblsh.ing. they made it clear those projects could be done in the future, per haps using other money. For instance, they instructed district stacr members to take one project-$5,000 for new lane li.nes in Harbor High's olympic size pool-and handle it throuah the maintenance budget. The tennis court screens, a $15,000 project, are likely to be funded after a joint agreement 1s worked out with the city or Costa Mesa. trustees indicated. Trustee Merlan Bergeson said she felt the Harbor High School auditorium probably should be completely r emodeled and the money for that could rome from another source. such as the sale of the McN ally i.ilt'. , The Estan<'aa project which in· eludes new starting blocks for the swimming pool , special rtoo4 hghts for the fi!Y m . a pole vault pit for the track, port!lble bleachers for the flt"ld and morl! dnnk1ng fountain'> in the play1rv: fi eld are.1, "ill bc discussed again b) the board Trustees were told some llf those projects m J y be paad for by the i.chool 's hoo!itcr clubs ur other "outi.1de :-.our ces" ond they asked the district staff to give them an Itemized arcounling or the cost or l'ar h proJect in th<' Estanr1a package which totaJs $23,440 A motion by trustee Carol Martin lo allocate haJf the money for the $29,500 grass playground at Newport Elementary atso wa::. defeated. Trustees s:11d they wanted to get a commitment for part of the project from the Cily ol Newport Beach which owns the land the school ls on. The only project that was not discussed by trustC(.>s was the $149,500 project to improve the IJghtmg al Davidson 1'"'1cld. "\\C l"w It ,t a.1.'\t M\ WAR I VISIT THE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT I Theres more to soft contacts than meets the eye. THE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT AT MONTGOMERY WARD Costa Mesa bristol st. at aan diego fwy ... 714-549-9400 You can tell ju.c;t by looking at a soft contact lens that it is designed to lX' comfort.able on thl' delicate surfo<.'C' of the eye. It\ flexible and sort, just as 1Lc; nnme implif?!-4. But the diffc>rcncc between regulnr cont.nets and liOf l contacl lcnS<."' goe~ even <leeper than thnt. Sofl contacts actunlly absorb fluid to become t·vl.'n soft.cir and more comforwhlc whilu you're wearing them. Chance>s ar<• th<' Optit'n I Depa rtment nt Wards can fit you with n pair of soft t:ontacUI. Warcl11 lu.111 the late!it in fittin~ t'<1uipment nnd <.'Ontll('t len)I('~ including b1fcx:al cont.Act.-.. So, if you're thinking about C'ontacts, think about the Optical Department at Montgomery Ward. Put your face in our hands. OPT·• MON T<.A >Ml ~y WARD • State Nuke Bills ·Die Senate Committee Made ~m 'Charatk' SACILAM NTo <AP>-~ ut---"PAOPrU-1& 1'11£ ONLI' mttbod peopl• eao ratrtct nuclear power plant development in now have to check a very 1uspect and complex caw-m. la dead. says the key baektt-who .. ,.. a nuclffr uebnoloa :• said Warren, who declined lo ._... t0mmlttee baa made tbe bUll "a 1bam and a mo• an l.mm.clla~. (onnal endocsement of 1'e ln· clLlnlde. •• tuaUve. Tbe A .. embly·approved packaao. despite Warrtft bu bMl\ lbe drlvm1 force behind the ..,_,but lllb·bou.r endots«nnt by Gov Edmund three ~1 cant~ by bl.I commillee members. BrowB IP., WH blocked late Tuesday nltbl wben Tbe 0tll1 would require a majority vote of the tM S-ai. Public UUliUes. Transit and Enern le11.slature on whether Califomla 1bould accept CommlU..failedtotak~finalvote. federal metbodl of recycllna n.uclear ruel and dl&· aaOWN SAID ON NATIONAL televl5Jon Sun· po1lnJ or 1torin1 radioactive wutes. Without such day M wu workln1 on tbe bllls. He officially en· approval, Dr# nuclear plants would be banned ln cloned them Monday, callln& them • 'to\llb stan· California. dardat.o 1tle1uard the public." THE CHIEP DIFF ERENCE between the bllls Sen. Allred Alqulat (0.San J oae> gaveled the and the initiative wu that three operating power • 4~·bou.r bearin1 to an abrupt close despite a motion plants and all rour other ~actora under construe· lrom a RepubUcu member to vote on the b1lls. or lion would be exempt from bill re1Ulation1. It lult have a roll call oo adjournment. Al thou ch amendmenta offered by the authors ''The meeUn• ls adjourned!" Alqulst snapped. woo support from one m1,Jor utility, Southern a. tlJted quickly and wu unavailable for com· California Ediaon, other utilities were united in op. meat. i>osilion of le1lslaUve review and wanted exemp· , r uauEa, ALQVlST SUGGESTED lo Gov tloos for four other ructocs now in early planning 8to'W1l'• repreaentaUve that the aovernor found the staaes. bUll a "politically profitable l.ssue to come and take The comm lttee adopted industry. backed utandoo. ' amendments oflered by Sen. Ralph Diils <D· "The bills are dead," said Assemblyman Gardena> to ellml.nate leg1slallve review and Charla Warren. The Los Allceles Democrat is "grandfather clause" in the planned San Diego Gas c:balrman of the Resources. Land Use and Energy & Electric and Los Angeles Department of Water Committee tbat developed the package as a and Power plaot.s near Blythe and Wasco "moderate" le&lslaUve alternative to Prop. 15. the controvenlal nuclear power inil.lative on the June 8 Wll&EN AND ALQ~. a leading foe of the OalllornJa ballot. nuclear initiative, uoased swords early in the meet· He aald tbe committee's S-4 vote adopting the ing. when Alquist ordered Warren to "stop making amendment. "auts" the bUL1, making them "mean· a political speech." inaJeaa,a1ham,acbarade. Warren bad said leeislative review was Im · Cyclists Jailed In Beating peraU'fe and tbat dec.Lsions were now being made "in corporation1' board rooms." Alquist bad not la.ken a stand on the bills. but Warren bad said be bad the necessary five-vote ma· jority backing in the committee on Monday. .,,.,,..,... 'BILLS ARE DEAD' Cherie• Wanen w.c:tnaday. May '2. 1976 DAIL v PILOT AS Bands Off! _lM!Jg_e Closes )hiother Parlor LOS ANGELES \AP> -County autboriUea wbo have lawacbed a crackdown •f alnst prollltuUon at mauaae parlon have won a Supttlor Cour ordu sbuttina down Venus M assa1e In Lenl\Oa Judie Normaa R. Dowds issued ao oJ'der Tuesday forblddln11 owners and leastts from entenftl or pennttUna anyone to enter thl' .musqe patlor premises for • period of one year. . Ralph Scott, manaaer of Venus Musaae and a codefendant ln the case. ar1ued he had hlred on- ly licensed masseuses and he policed the premises regularly to insure there was no solicitation ofpatrona. SOO'IT ACCVSED sheriff's de· putlet of taking staged pictures on the premises during a r1ud lut Jan 29 to make the mus1tgc parlor seem disreputable, Oepu\y Dist. Atty. 00s L. Hub bard and lnvestl11tor Michael Pargament used sheriff's ck!part ment records lo list 1.8 prostitu- tion •rrats made at the massage parlor between Nov ll, ma. and JUJtJan. 29. Jury Seeks Death In Cop Shooting Tbe crackdown against massage parlors Is belna waged under the 1913 Red Ll&ht Abate ment Act. which allows courts to shut down establishments used for "prostitulJon. anl&natlon and lewd conduct" for up to one year Gas Leak Blamed LEMON GROVE <A Pl - Authorities blame leaking gas for an explosion that damaged a church educational bwlding and injured one person Fl.re Chief Robert Adas said the explosion and nash fire occurred after the victim. Mike Johnson. 22. ap· parently tried lo h&ht a gas heater LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Superior Court jury says a 26-year-old drifter should be executed for his murder conviction in the shooting death or a Long Beach police officer Fred Harvey will race formal sentenc1ng before Judge E. Talbot Callister June 1. The six-man. six-woman jury handed down the verdict Tuesday in the penalty phase or the trial calhng for Harvey to die 1n the gas chamber Harvey was found guilty or shooting oCficer Ray Birdsall last Sept. 15 during a search for a kid· naper in the Signal Hill area. SAN DIEGO CAP> - Six men identified as members of the Hell's Aqels m9torcycle club &l'e in county jail after a man was critically beaten at an east Sao Save on Trevira Star 11 polyester carpets ~ Dieao tavern. Booked Tuesday on u- s au l t char1e1 were Gre1ory Cagle. ZS, Fre- mo n t; and Terrell Young, 29, El Cajon. A1&o in custody were John Woodrotre, 25. Do4g Scbulu, 22, and William Peterson, 30, all ·of San Diego. They are being held on $3,000 ball. The six are accused of beatin g Gus t avo Beruman, 25, of San Dieco following an argu· ment in the bar. 1t'lthdraarn' Charles Manson transferred to the California Medical Facility for psychiatric study becau se he is ''becoming extreme· l y withdrawn." Arson Kills 3 Children BAKERS Fl ELD CAP> -Three children were burned to death In the bedroom of their home after two person& hurled botUes Called with gasoline tbrouah a window, the Kern County Sherifr's ( ) Department said. Sta te Another child sleep· ..._ ______ __. ing ln the same bedroom Tuesday night received third-degree burns over one-fifth of her body and her mother was burned while pulling her lhrougb a window, Investigators said. Four others living at the home of Otilio and Alicia Huerta escaped without injuries. Prep. J5 Staftc& Told SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -The state Public Utilities Commission (PUC> and the Sierra Club are in disagreement over what effect the Prop. 15 nuclear Initiative would have on the state·s energy supplies If voted Into law. The PUC opposes the measure. saying it is "ill· conceived:" the Sierra Club, an environmentalist group, said the measure wO\lld not affect nuclear power plants 1r they meet safety standards Ford Plans California Ca•palg• SACRAMENTO (AP> President Ford will make two campaign tnps to Cohforrua during the next three week1. and he will spend $700,000 on the California primary. a Ford campn1gn orrlc1al says Peter Kaye, Ford's national rampa1gn press director, also said the Ford campa111n will air radio and poaslble television commercials In which U.S Sen. Barry Goldwater attacks Ronald Reagan's "lrrespons1blllty In fore1an aff11irs " k .. ol io S hare C~l~raOoR Cost LOS ANGELES <AP > Th<' dty school board has voted to allocate $250,000 for Its share of a May 29 bicentennial extrava"anza an the Los Angeles Coliseum. Fora" Fa~~· Jtfllr R1cnofl "otr SAN FRANCISCO <API Veteran Democratic Assemblyman John fo'oran topped a field of nine candidates In a special Senate election Tuesday for the seat vacated by San Francisco Mayor George M08cone. but he was unable to gain a majority to win lbe seal outr11ht. ~TO TH£ l'V9llC rll!EC AOMISSIOH PAttr S-Af flf£5+1MENTS CA£Dll CAAOSl~OlS OK • llCTllll FRIDAY NIGHT-SATURDAY NIGHT VIEWING 7;3()..1.30 PM AUCTION. 8 30-10.00 PM SOUTH COAtT PL.AJA HOTIL-SAN PEDRO 9IOOM MONEY BACK GUAAANlEE ON All MEACHANOISJ SOLO. Al.l STONES 0 I A. APf'MISED ANO camf'ltD GUIS BYWES - Carefree c arpets by Gulistan are now on sail". including padding. installation. These car- pc ts are all of T n:vira Star~ polyester pile. They show less soil .... resist stat ic build-up. They're easy<leaning, for simple upkeep. They keep their original texture longer. The carpet prices listed are prr square yard . .. crvor, one of our best seUing carpets. A S.t.\.ony pludl, m 18 colors. 16.95. 12.99 Contcmpo, with a multi-level embossed tex- ture, in twelve colors. Reg. 14.45, 10.99 ilhoucttc, luxurious sculptured plush. Comes in 20 decorator colors. Reg. 18.95, 14.99 Tiffany, (not shown), dense, heavy plush. The ultimace in comfort. 16 co lors. 22.95. 18.49 Carpeting by Gulistan, incllldes padding, installation 12.99 fiq )J Fervor. Regularly 16 9~ ·. Bullock's South Coast Plaza, Sao Diego f reeway at Bristo~ Costa Mesa, SS().0611 <.one cm po . , .... . DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Th1a Is a dltficull time oC year for tru.stft-3 or the Newport-Mesta Urufied School District u they con· template the propast.'CI $4.5.3 million buda t for the eomlna year. Bas~d on what they oriainally were ad,•1.sed YIOUJd be an cstamatl'd eight percent increase ln as- sed valuation. trustees decided to raise the das· tnct 's tu rate three cents to $4.02. Now it appeara lhe stat! ~sUmate on the increase in property values was too conservative so the tax rate probably will remain unchaneed. Trustees can hardly be blamed for the ap· pearunce of confu.sion. The budget document they are given by the daslrict. staff Is vas t, complicated and sometimes misleading. In one instance. the tentative budget showed an increase of 22 percent in bus dnvers' salan es. When trustees asked for an explanation they were informed they actually had spent more on those salaries last year than the budget reflected. Governmental budgets seldom are what they ap- pear to be the first time around. Cost and revenue estimates may be made too early to be realistic. But 1t does seem a needless waste of time and re· sources to start with poorly documented or inac- curate figures. i Bikes vs. Cars .. On May 26 the Orange County Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing on the proposed resurfacing of Back Bay Drive. Anyone who has ever driven the scenic little road around the eastern side or the Upper Bay knows it is sorely in need of repaving. It's not much of a road. At the hearing. supervisors will decide whether to use $50,000 of county bicycle trail funds for the re· surfacing. The issue that has arisen out of the pro- posal concerns whether or not to allow cars on the road II tt tS re-paved. • ) AS il oow exists. the it-foot i11ht or way doe · not lea Ve toom ror a road arid a parate b1ke palh. JI lhe rcsurf acln1 I done. it wm mean that ears and bllc will sharo th a me paved surf ace wblcb roneH In width from about 18 to 22 feet. Supervisors mU;St decide whether such a Joint use cnn be accompllihed solely -and whether the proposed two·lnch asphalt coauna can stand up to aulotr me. Then they'll have one mor Issue to race -is it wise to \.ISe bike traU money tol)a.y for what is reall)' a street project? Balance Lacking In an effort to became even more active in 'issues that affect Newport Beach, directors of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce decided to take a stand on Prop 15, the nuclear safety measure. They scheduled a series or two luncheons to in· form themselves on both sides or the questions. They took care to invite experts in the fi~d who are for or against the measure. When Prop. 1.5 opponent Chet Hollifield, the former Congre~sman who served on the House's Atomic Energy Committee !Or 28 years, spoke. more than 100 people turned out,. mcluding most or tbe directors. But when Richard Hubbard, a GE engineer who qwt over the issue or nuclear safety, spoke in favor of Prop. 15. the turnout was less than 40, and few board members were among the audience. We apglaud the chamber directors for their inten- tions. But the Cact that many of them did not follow through and make the effort to hear both sides of the issue will detract from the strength of the stand even· tually taken. ... 'I never Jose a primary .... or a11 election!' N ~ Fo~r-legged Dear Gloomy Gus Slim Chance for Challettgers t Chicken Money Still Buys Elections ( Started It ( ART HOPPE ) The first dramatic breakthrough an gen e tic engineering came in 1976 when expe rime nter s in Indianol a. Jowa, produced a four-legged crucken, Wadely hailed at the time by scientists and Colonel Sander:.. the f our · I e g g <' d chicken led to a plethora or breathtaking 1mpr ov<' ments an the planet's nora and fauna Dr Homer T Pettibone. D C . director of the U S Genetic Engioeenng Center. as generally credited "1th the development the folio"'· ing year of the eight leaged lamb. the cylindrical tuna fis h Hor ease In canning); the double· brusted turkey (for people who weren't leg men): the f'ngad cow wh ich produced 32 navort1 or ice cream if nothing else, the 81.2 metrac-ton, mindless Hereford 'ltt>er which yielded more than 1800 pounds of chateaubrtand doily wilhout so much ias ;.1 \\'him per. and, of course. the 200 root-long banono WITH THE problems of peace an d plenty solvl'd, Dr. Pettibone and has bnlhant "taff turn('CI tn lh<' Ir's crlllcal, yl't still annoy mg ht'DdDl'ht''I of 11fr Error!! were made but qwckly r<'cllfied /\ t:rntt•Cul nullon wlll nevt'r Corl(t't Dr Pt'll1bonc·~ a1>t•rturt•lt·~~ do~, \\ h1t'h 11llowed urban 'llrollcr5 to hold thrar ht'ad!'i up once allaln B~t a!! these fin<' 11n1mnl1 couhtn't bark. the number of c:at buralarie1 doubled Regarding traffic conges· lion an Newport Beach: Tht· Balboa ferry bas to be tops in the F category. 8 .L. _, C>tn «"""'"" .,., .......,_.., -----IOK .. M•lly-ttloe ._ ..... _,. .. __ _ ---~rG•,O.lly l"t"'- within six months. Fortunately, Dr. Pettibone's stare was able to meet this challengt' by producing a clawless cat with a bu.lit-in alarm system Pets were a specialty, sueh as the m~ bird which rould recite the entire Declaration or In· dependence or the complete works of Edgar Guest, dependinc on its owner's mood. Atld Dr Pettibone received a Brttish peerage for his horse with tram· ing \\heels WEALTHY \\Omen ecologists loved his fun-fur·beanng seals and feman1sts everywhere hailed him for making female bu~ the equal or mates in the bnlliance of their plumage (although lhas did seem to confuse the baras somt'what). But his pride and joy was the nauga -a huge, awesome but absolutely harmless beast lh.-t dropped dead at the sound of a shot. This allowed any myopic hunttt lo prove has machismo an4 no trophy den was complete without ~m authentic nauga hide on the noor DR. PF.TTIBONF. !iurveyed the v. orld heh ad c 1 eated and <,Jad with ;.1 :111per1or :cm1IC' "ll JUM hows whut the Rood Lord could have done had lk any talent for genetic enRmccran1t .. Evcryonl' cert:unly agreed with that Th(• only odd lhin«i wui that the human race never agzun produt'td u J(CnC'liC engan~~r To the Editor In response lo Earl Waters· "Campaigns. Who Should Pay" Another Taxpayer Rjpoff," <May 41 as a quote from President Gerald Ford· "The unpleasant truth as that big money influence has come to play an unseemly role an our electoral pr~u ... Will public financing "purify electioneering?" According to Common Cause (national, non· partisan cillz.ens lobby'· back in the 1870s at least 50 percent of the 01embers of the House of Rep'rese nt alivcs were newcomers. today the figure is 10 percent IN THE lt7Z California elec· lions, an c um be nts outspent challengers more than five lo one except an a handful of highly competitive races Tht' Cahrornaa Medical Association contributed to 78 incumbent lt'gis lators and to only 4 challengers The California Title Insurance Company contnbuted to 60 1ncum bents, and to no challengers at all Though pubhc financing as no~ the t>nly answer, until challengers have a fair chance in elections. the term "el~taon" Is contemptuous of de mocracy ' According to a stiltement by eight United St ates Senators <during the d rive for public financanf), "Today we have the be t political system that special interest money can buy, and It as a disgrace to every basic princi· pie on which the nation stands." Tht public Is gethng exactly \\hat thl' public has paid ror Idea II), t'Vt.>ry citizen would don:itl' Ill'\ hour or two to a C<in didate or an lnltlata\le; unlit that hapsx•n•. u ont dolh1r check orr Is about as li?rt!at l'I contribul1on to our drmocrahc proct'1>s as some people will cboo r to make WENDY J . LOWE . The Solar Energy Stall WASHINGTON -SolBr ex· perts believe r ece nt brtitklhrou~hs mnkc workable solar ener11y po!lsible in 10 years. Vet the government appears to ' ht-doing everythlnl( In its power ' to slow the development of solar energy. A n e w brcokthrouah in 1 pt-otovolt ol<' te c hnoloay conv.rts the sun's ra ys directly into electricity. With a con· certt'd ef · f o rt . th is photovoltaic developme nt could provide cheap. practical sun power in 10 years, experts claim. Under this system, solar power could be generated right in the homes and buildings lhat use it. This would reduce the need (OT the vast utility power g r id network. with the tangle of elec· tric Unes that now crisscros.s America. It is pret'lsely for t.bb reason. solar supporters •~ped. that t.bct rovernment ls downplaying solar (JACK ANDERSON) research. The stlont electric utllitlea havf' tremendous poUtical influence THE SOLAR division of the Energy Research and Develop- ment Administration <ERDA> n!QUest~ $300 million ftom the upcominc budget. 'The agency's top brass whittled this down to 1257 million before even sobmJt. Ung it to the White House. The President's budget office then attacked it with a meat cleaver, chopping solar research down to $160 million. This was coupled, according lo our sources. with a gaf order. The agency has even refused to tell Sen. Hubert Humphrey CD· Minn.>. a solar sympathizer , how the original $300 mlllloo requ t would have been speoL Hum· phrey wants to restore part of th~ solar budget in hearings thlS wedt, but be can't even find out what research was cut. 1n fact. one high ERDA ol· tlclal, Donald Du tty, hait threatened to rirt' ony employc who talks to Conl(ress about solar energy. IN <ONTRAST, fund.~ for de· velopinl( nuclHr ener•Y continue to now as rreely as the Nile, dt-spit• growing evidence that safety and technology problems may make nuclear power u.n feasible. The powe rful utilille1, of course, are pus hing nuclear power which they un distribute through their niating electric lines and aeU to their customers for the customary iuaranteed proliL The Preaidenl ·s top eneray aide, Glen Scbteede. ·1• en avid advocate or nuclear pcnti't(. nu pet project, the develoemtot of "nuclear parltt" around the na· Uon, hu already been fundtd for SlOmllllon. Schleede also has an a1lY ln the bud1et office ht the pen0t1 of Hugh Lowetb, who bandies much or the energy budget. These baclt room OlM!rators, lf they get their way, may s low develcpment of solar power by ao estimated 15 ye an. • ( MAILBOX Tratll~ S olNtlan• To the Editor. ) I have to wonder whether the pt><>ple responsible for authonz ing new construction also ha\'t.> access to the studies which pro ject tramc volume resulting from that new construction And do the people authonzinR the expenditure of tax dollars for new roads take Into considera tioo the projected mcreascs in populatfon because of new con struction nearby and because of the new roads themselves" I read with interest your report on "F "·rated intersections in Newport Beach. Since the stall' freeway people are no longer in the picture to any great extent, we can no longer rely on the State Department or Transportation to solve our local traffic problems. We have to do it for ourselves. We have to come up with cost effective solutions to problems like the Jamborce·Rrislol an.er noon pile· up. BACK IN the 20s and 30s, the grade separation for busy city streets came into some use an Los Angeles. A number of streets In- tersecting Sun'let Boult'vard. for example. were routed under Sunset. Some ma1or ra1lro:id crossings as well were separated from intersectanR surface streets The re:i>ull wall that th<>"f' pre-freeway streets WN'e able to handle more traH1c I\ side effect was that local truff1c was able to avoid clash1nli? \\.ith highway commuter and truck tr11rru: So the community benerlted Jn several ways I think It 's timl' our community started to recognn<' that not hav Ing fre<'ways within our city limits doesn't protect u11 from heavy lrnlflc. DONALD PETERSEN llnlalr to Dog• To the Editor: l l(o lo Mordan St>hool in Costa Mesa and I was on my lunch break when I u~ a dog. &(ld two dog catchers w~re chasing the.- little dog lnta the atreet on 19th I understand that they have e job to do but l don't thlgk that tht!y abould chase a dog into the street where it can «et hit. l have seen this happen ~fore and I don't think that it la fair to scare a doa like they did. I have talked to people before a~t thls and they feel that it is not right also. I would like to hear what others have to say about thil. LISA HOWLETT B~la AfJu~ To tM Editor: Recently an arUcle appear<"d in The Desert Sun on the leash laws in the Palm Desert/Palm Springs/Indio area. It is a very strict ordinance which prohibit~ dogs on the desert without a leash and is enforced by heavy fine~ for non-compliance In Newport Beach it as quite a different story Even the liberal law which allows dogs on the beach al certain hours <from ~ptember 15 to June 15 dogs are allowed on a leash before 9 a.m. and after 5 p. m . > are abused and dogs continuously roam the beaches with really no control but for a few animal control of. hcers. NEWPORT BEACH has only two or three restroom facilities from the jetty lo the Santa Ana River outlet for all the humans ~ho need them : yet. the weak leash laws in the city, the dogs and cats have the whole beach as their restroom. Trying to police such a situation 1s not possible unless the city passes a very stnct ordmance in wh.ich no dogs are allowed on the beaches and hea' y (ant's are incurred by nolators "ho so freely release their dogs from their homes to spill their wastes upon the beach. As a homeowner on the ocean· front. I constantly watch the dogs 1 unnang loose spreading their wastes upon the sands and later watch people spread their blankets on, or allow their children to dig or roll in. what the dog has so politely covered over. not even aware of the great l11mger of t'Onl aminatlon and dis· ease lying just under the sand. The diseasc·causing effect or the wastes or dogs and cats 1s proven fact, and the County Health Department has stated that such diseases as hepatitis may be contracted from such wastes I have a dog and am not a dog hater There are people who li\'e on the oceanfront whose dogs ne\ er set foot on the beach EARL V NELLESEN DotdUfld A d rk_. To the Editor Some years ago, while on duty with the US Navy an the Philip· pine Islands, I often heard the native people become excited obout the movement rormini:i at that tame for "lndependencl.11 " My trlenrl. Col. Robert St. James. US Army, questioned that thr average native really knew what "mdependencia" r<' ally mtant. So he questioned a Jloodly numbt'r ond usked what <'Olor "lndepcndenc1a" they pre· fcrrcd A surpri~ing number responded by expressin1t a choice of tints The above situation In some ways •~ comparable lo the pre· sent activity about ProJ>()Sitaon 15 !Nuclear Safety lnlllaUve). We are now having chambers or commerce. city councll3, ad m· finitum, voting their opinions on the subject. when probably not one voter in one hundred could explain the dilference between an atom and a Frisbee. This is not to say that every individual should not become involved and cut their vote on June 8 to the best of their ability. It does mean that organizations and public 1111 agencies should not appoint themselves as uperts to advise and influence voters. THERE ARE adequate num- bers or qualified scientists who sincerely believe that Proposl· lion 15 should be favorably voted on by a "yes" vole. Some of these men have flven up lucrative )obs in the Nuclear Industry to plug for Prop. ts. the latest a V1ct- Pres1dent of the lar11t.> Dall· in&ham Development Co On \he other side of the coin Is the fr1ghtenlnR (act that practically all or the oppos1t1on Is coming from the richly financed efforts or those with per,onal interests '" the nuclear power industry. You should not expect Dr. Teller t o speak unkindly or thr devices he designed nor t he elec tr1c power companies to favor anv restrictions whatever on their aclivataes to improve their "~sinesi1." So before you cast your vote for any sort of technological boon· doegle. where the burden of dis· posal of hjgbly poisonous wastes will be placed upon com ing generations for thousands or years. make sure you are acting mlelhgently and not simply be· ang overpowered by the pro- paganda or the vested lntcrests. HENRY M. WEBER, M.D. F oregoHe Ct)n~f.,.fott To the Editor· After reading your "Trame·• series I have the dasUncl feeling that the residents of Newport Beach and the inhabitants or the Upp('r Bay are in the same posi· lion as the Am eracan Indian in the early 1800s. It as a foregone conclusion that we will be abused. Only the exact method is in doubt I AM AGAINST any roads through or bridges over the Up· per Bay. 1 propoi;e separating Newport Beach at the Bay mto the west area to be called Newport Beach. ond an east area, to be called Little Beverly Hills Thc residents or Little Beverly Jlills could then bwld all the ro&dll, shoppinJ: centers, tacky h1Rh rise condominiums and traffic hJthts that they want· cd and at no 1•os1 to the r t-iiiclents o r N<'wport Reach An alternative propM:tl would be to $tlve the eo~t boy to the city of lrv1nl• fl would be helpful If in som<l wtty W<' <'Oul<I dtlermlnc how muny of those l'llr11 wt• t'ee tied up at five p.m. al Jamboree and on Coa8t lllghwuy urc JtOlnrJ home to Tu11tln, Oran"c, Irvine etc. and toking lh<-•r paycheck!'> <ond their tax monry) horn1• with lh<'m RICHARD M FOXX ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ROOn'I N 14-l'l'd, P11blt1hltr Tltomu Kr,.1·1/ ~.ditor Rarbora Kr~lb11;h, F.drtorJol 1'09' E:dttor The tdllonal paire of the Dally Pilot seek' Lo Inform nnd !'llmulate readers by prttt'nlln«i on thl'I Plllf dlHrse commentary un-topk11 or tnlerest by Synd1cat. td column11t• nnd urtoonu;ts. by pt0vldtni 1 Corum ror rHdtte' views and by presenting this newsp1per's oplnlont1 ind ldtu ' on current topics. The l'dltortal opinion~ ot the 011lly Pilot appur only In the editor! 11 column al tht' top of the pBlf('. Opinions 9'1· pres~ed by the columni1Jll Ind rnrtoonlst.s and IC'ltrr wril •n1 are their own and no endOl"ffmffll or lhC'ir viev.s by the Dally Piiot should bf In/erred. Wednesday, May 12, 1976 \ W dn sday' CIOaiog Prices NYSE CO~OSITE '• Wedne6diy May t2. 197& N DAILY PILOT Headache Double-edged Su:ord .. .. •z By MILTON MO'KOWITZ A lot oC peopll' sulfof' from h.:udac:hes and that 'a happy n wa for lhe Bristol Mytts Company, whlrh makes rnone~ a lot. of money, "'Ith heudache remtdJe Bristol M yen <D M > doe~ not hu vt' tht' top seller that's Anac:m But 1t ~ have a nt>at one l*O pW\eh In Buffl'rin and Excedrin Their aales establish B·M u th~ larafft rtclplcnl ol dollar ~ spent on headache cures Money Tree In terms of lht• nurn~r of tablets sold, the leudor b Sayer aspirin. m11rkl'll'<i by Slt rhn.: OruH More headuhe suHtrers tu kl' Ba> er than an:, other single product. HOWEVER, TUE WA\' THE\' like to count in the dr\lll business 1s by dollars, n91 u111ts And by thoat mca~urc lhe wmner 1s easily Anacin, which cOllh more than Buyer <and has twice the aspmn rontcnlJ Anacui romes from t.h • Ainencan Home Products Corp -.table Latest store audit figures show i\nocm holding down 15 percent or the total analgesic market Rayer, which used to ~ No. 2. has slipped lo third pl act' ~1th 11 percent or the dollars. Buffertn has edged into 't'cond place w1~ pfr· cent share And the other B·M entry. Excedrtn, 1s cuplurln1: 8 percent of the mark ct. .1. Therefore. Bnslol-&tyers is doln& at least a hf\h ot y.e h dache business. IT'S ACTUALLY DOING MORE because or its newest product, Datril, a non·aspirrn anaJgeS1c that has 11ven • Johnson & Johnson (J&J >a severe headache For many years J&J sat quielly astride the growina non-aspirin segment of the market with a product called Tylenol. Promotional costs were low because 1t wusn'l ad vertised directly to consumers J&J rt'hed on doctors to rt• commend Tylenol to patients who couldn't Ot' wouldn't tuke an aspirin product. Il was a nice busmes~. uncluttered by the forces of competition, which J&J .1bhnrs. Last year Rristol Myers decided thut J&J h11d loo Rood a thing going with Tylenol. And so 11 unleashed Ootrll in an assault tha l'Cloored Johnson & Johnson WHAT FLABBE RGASTl::D J&J was thut. first, B·M ~· sorted to televis ion advertising lo pus h Dotril. and second, lhat in these commercials \ 1cwers were bluntly informed that Datril was exactly the l>a me us T ylenol except for oneo thing -1t costs much less. Well. you would have thought thl J ohnson & J ohnson. maker of Band-Aids. had neH•r heard or Adam Smith and pnce competition. It screamed · unfair" lo anyone who would Listen -but guess what? It knocked down the price of T)'lenol by 30 percent. Bristol·Mycrs. which know'\ its way ar ound l hc heaaache m a rket, rttently forced J&J to m ake another change It bega n promoting Datnl us faster ·actmA th;in Tylenol. Once a~ain J&J cllumed ..l foul Jn a complaint to an mdustry re~l atory body, Johnson & Johnson said thl• Datri! commerr1als \\l're unfair bt.•causc T>•knol bas been re\' amped for speedier action In any case. Bn!>tol M~ t•ri., "'host• other productt. lq elude the Ban line and lh<· Cl.urol hnc•, appears to have J&J on the run. Ten years ago B-M outsold and outearned J&J b\' a wide m argin. J&J forged ahead in 1970. Now Dristol Myers 1s coming on strong. tak101t ad vun\al(o or its prowe.,i. as a television advertiser. It's rorcinR Johnson & Johnson tu come out or the nursery and ft i;ht ill State's Economy On the Upswing SACRAM E NTO CA P l Caltforn1a·s c•conomy ''still 111 a strong recovery from the recession of lh<' past t"'o )'car~ and there should be more good economic news ahead, J slate report sa.> s. The California Economic Indicator s tnmonthly rePort issued by the state Department of Finance said <.'mplo~ · ment has now topped pre-recession levels THE D E PARTME!'llT ALSO said i'mployment mig ht <ie e\'en better than published figures "These employment duta .ire probably undcr i.tJtinJ? 'h<· extent of the recov('rv Then• .irl' ind1cat1on~ that \he number of jobs in California p1ck <'ll up more th<in suggc•stNI b~ th<' month!~ -.ample or <'mpln~<·rs . particularly in tht• !>t'rvices and trade scctori. "Informal adJUStmcnl or the data r<'v('al that the "tt1t1· has alrl'ady surpassl•d pr<'·rl'<'(''>s111n 1•mployment levels .ind 19 currently on a slronj:? cxpani.1onar y courM!," tht: depart mcnt con cl udcd. IT WAS A~ OPTIMISTIC outlook on almoi.t all rronb, although the rl'porl "'arned that currt'nt l11 gh rates of un employment ma) continue ror m any months II i.aid price!> havt• 1*rn :r;tabl<' :ind consumer ~pendinJ.: 1s mcreas1nJ.! ~?:::~.~·~~.~ ~~ _1·.,.r~.!~"I \lOCICS Opo f H ,.. I ,.,._. "' ("" ·~·, ,. ... ' : .. ,. ''\' , I l1t1 ), I in' }t 11 i"l",.. 1\ tJtl ft'., " .• "'"". •'t \1• 'v.Jl U J 1 'I ,.tf t, •f'*\···· c,, "' Jf.. l.J .. ' tl'W':hl\ ,, .~ IJ' • •\ \t• IJp • n11d Dmrt111 .~:nw ,':.!'R~~,,.!•"..,,.,:~'\rr;~· ·~ ::t.,,.~j'' l\\Of> ,_,,,., ,._ • ._. 'I 1ne V,, If ttt•t• I -1\ I dOwn '"' mft"' h• 1 f! M\ u-•t· ,., ~ (rllr\0-t•Q,.,rtlt' 1.t v111uin1· ,., .. w -01u\tlti"'y d ::::~.,!~ t1:i'~~:~·y~f' ';;~,..,\ ":~,"~~I l)tl<¥ A"d 'OO•Y \ ta t O•" ... U PS N"~"' l4\I C ,..,l l '' t Uf'\10f\ (11'1) I I I • \JI' /i I 1 IC N U~., rH 4 ·• " tin It. ~ ) VOP I> , 1 lt U11 u > 4 HAfCll't\ " ... 1 \Jo I ' \ \IQt'li\I tpl 11 1 • Utt 11 • fi•'1' '"r 11 • t • Un 1' 1 1 Un (l'H''nut I • " lU• • J I r, tn\>tu <o' t) • , I ''" ·• t • C.000-t l H> 1 "• " ' I• 1' ' 10 Wf\l~tt If , t • Uo "4 :; {,'::r r;~, ::. ~ ~ · x: ~ : a ~::,~'.:Cd of J~ • • ~~ ~ ! 1) c.cten<t ,,.,, t'• Un " • I. ~I Rtf\t J l "• '''' ' I H t•E CO'O Ill • Urt "I ~= tt:"fn.;~o ~ ! •! ~f ~ ~ JO to1-..11 Mto 1 • • t.la • J DOWNS l•··I '"" f't! 1 t ,, Off U) t• J OU II I P• -'• Of• 100 I•• -,._ O•t 100 1"-• • ()0 II 0 •• -, Ott '\ I • • '' Ott t I I• 00 't I• O•f 't ''• •• Ofl •• ' 0" 11 tt• I ()JI 1 t l • •, Ott 14 )'• • ()ff ' ' I ()ti I t '''" Oft l I 1 -'•00 1ol • 0" )• ... •' • OU \' • Ott \' .tt10_.k11111 The .ttpol light ~·" ,, ,, . •" •• "jlj fl1•t ./Jo 't tO ,..,..,1fP111''' .-1f IJll '"'Q, ., •')11 ,,, ,,, ,,, .. . ,, ''" 1•1tl111l\I• """ 11\•H\ [._). I rw v~. :.--.~~v:, N-• "'' fll 1• \ H # ,.,. 191#' "•" ·~ 4 • # )Q I~ )').) II I I I 1 ) JI, •• , ,,, l /I I I ,, .,., I ')) l. '''VA •1 ~.., 1' IWl 1''"»0 ti • II If , I• • " t\ ,, . , .. ,. I t ll .. , . It • . . . • .1 .. tA \tu om """ 0\11 • tl,\f41 , ... )fl llU•OOl1t i. .... ,, .. " /JI 1•1 I ,,M "'' .,. I 1•II•1t .(,~ ,., _ "'•• Ttvtit'f' d 11 .... ~ '"' 114 .,._. O•t •\1 I ... ION "'' t'4 • •• WMo\T o\Ml'I tUUU 010 Nf"'W VOii .. 1Ar1 Attv~,.. ()Jc•~,,,.' V"<"'-'"?"1' f t•f 1\'IH\ .......... , .. " ,.,""~ ~..-~ "'• l(hllf ,,.w,~ "''v'' 01v•OtNO\ .,,.,•fWtVt' t;~•'4 cu~ f'W· ••rt•~• f1 -ct 1,,.1 O' ~ ~•tt t fb1 tt-•tlA''P°O et DAtO ~ fAf tn1 . .,., ... , Nit,. 3·~~~ ~· td~l ti~~~::.'.~:~~~~ \tOC~ ,...-1f'1 1tf4 It • c tt-\h .. IU\\tr.('!J.Ar.~ :~~)~fS\,:';n:;.;!,'t~:.::ud\1;:!~0~~~ ... ~,, .. ~, '"'' ... ~ldt" ,., •• h '°'' tf'f'll • ., ''c.<' p ... rt '" t~I) IQJ •n bilnikruiotrr • ~~~\:;,':~o 7!{!<:'3.~~d~"''~""'..).~'~'t:•• "lf'o1 , .... ,. """'"•"" fl f. '•hO ff\91 pt1(tt f)f A \ft'll \. 41\4' ~l• pw et""'"'*"'•.,.,!'\.,.,, dt,...,..., ev ctt .. •tt lfWI OW \.ltf'\1 tJ rt'IOflt" •• ,,,,hQ\ f1W"f fl'llO l!f'fMM!Je, .... .. If DAil Y PILOT Wldrtnd!y, May 12 tm 1 tate's M-.Jave Desert: Eonely, Sandy Gravesite. LANCASTER <APl -Tbuun, ~· wind and reptiles may be lhe e.ty wltn • to • crismi wave &hat ba plagued the audy ltacltyard of Lo1 A.oceles for " The forbidc1in1 Mojave DeHrt ea.It of the Tdladlapi Moun· talnt •• a 1rtm last restlnl place for murder victims and auicidea, authorities uld. '"AIM" TOOTHPASTE SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! MEWs SPORT SHOES THE LATE T BODY. d11- covered dun~ the wftkend Mat \hb desert lOwD, WU the ellbl'- !ound ln a lO·mile radiua alnc. Jan.J. Of tbe e 1ht, fh·e were dil· f'OV~ within • mile ot each otbtt a1 one hJpwa1 . Uon. Two others were fouocl Just five mun a.ray. within a bllJ)· cit~ yards ot. eb other. T'bne QAltOL Sunshine Harvest SHAMPOO 0 l ' D£1UXE Steamer Basket Stlllless Stltl Vegetables retain more Natural Vitamins and Cook ra ster. fits • Most Pots! 1.99 ANCIENT AGE BOURBON ORTMO BUG-GETA 1 1 •-J Sult & Stir P1lt1ts · L ""'.., Rids Yards & Garden of I auc;gia i _,u.., Damag101 Ptsts• ,_ 2112 w . 7 9c of the el1ht were aui~ldes. •\lt.bontl n d. (t'a • very popular plac:e tO Mele bodlu, ·• Lt. Rober\ O'Sumvan of the Los A.oc~es Couot)' 1herlft'1 hom.aclde squad aaid. "Tbe int r aUna t.h.lns is lb people doa·l rea.U.u Ulal ""1t\a\ 1Vith the wind and the Ja,Dd, 11'• reaUy Q\ule bard to dlf ry deep in the de.ttt. I IU~ that's w by ·we hep finding the vfc:tima.." IN EVEN MOSE desolate ter· rain in ne 1hbor1n1 Kem County, dettttlve1 Hid the desert. la an almOlt 1dttal hldln1 place. "By the time we flnd the bodiel. aA)' !tad& to tbtlr killv& are hard to come by." &aid s,t. Bert Humphrey or \he Kern County sb riff's otrltt. Authorities have bffn frustrat- ed by a lack or suspe«a ln the most ncen\ cl'fts; None ot the five recent. murders around Lan-cutcr has yielded many clues. O' tit.LIV AN SAID TWO of \he murders -two ~omen round ln th same cach1 ~wlthln a few daya of each -othl'r lut Jan\llrJ -may be connected. CONTADSCA1 TOMATO SAUCE SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! "Both were wrapped In bedspreadi," he uy1 ... How many peo]>le ~an Wro be out there cra1y enou6'h to wrap thf'lr murder vlctlms lo bed.spreads!'' All three sulcldcs wue by carbon monoxide polaonln1. All thr had dr1ven long dlatAnr s. ~rha~. o·~iuvao said, to com· mune with nature before they cllt!d. KAl KAN M.P .S.CHUNKS DOG FOOD SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! BARBASOL VICKS "NyQuir CONCENTRATED flGM1TIME COLD MEW LATHEI SHAVING CIUM Now, Get 1 Good Night's Sleep In S111te of Yow Cold! llL 1.29 BONNE BEU TEN·O·SIX LOTION The Choice of Healthy Slun! Cleans. Clarifies and Improves the Teature of Your Sktn. Antiseptic Action removes Bacteria• Check this ~1al Spring Price' PINT SAlI Piie£ russv Deodorants The Smart Slloppe!'s Choice! IOll.otl CR£AM 6 gc 2 oz. 7 9c 2 OL snac 11/t oz. ~ 11 az. 2:89c~ VICKS "Sinex" DKOMilSTAJl'f NASAL SPUY fast Rpliel for Colds and H1y fever Su If erers ! Dentu-Creme 18 TOOTll'ASlt FOR . . I Oeri1g DentWes : AntiBacterial formula Keeps 1; ' ,r Dentures fresh! ,' , : . • 89 ' I c , : UOZ.Sin ~~ P ARICE.OAVIS Vitamin C An Excellent Source for the Whole family! 4P FOOT o.odotmvt I Absorbs ucess oi l for a Natural "Unmade-up" look. Choose the shade that's 11gh t for you and enioy the results' "BAN" ROU-ON . AtmPERSPllANI' UQUIO MAl((-\W PIESSEO If LOOS£ POWon SPRAY : 5oz. ggc "Mod" wASH '" WEAR MAYBB.UNE U '°~LTRA-LASH "NOXZEMA" MEDICA11D SKIN CREAM Ynr Skin Will 1llank y Oii ! m LASHES Hand Made. Per · manenl Curl With -.4' Surgical Adhesive. ....,.. Choose from Black ~O<Brown. 1.39 PL . · MASCARA u Your Health 1s 1n Good Hand s at SAV ON. A Registered Pharmacist •S on Duty Ou11n1 Store Hours lo Serve You. n u ~ u SAY-ON n PMAIMAClSTS AU: U • llETICUlM • DPOIENCO • ACCUUTt • UFICIOO n . \j >< =IC >< -XC ''Cowabunga" yells Snoopy! The Fun's on him with this large Inflatable Surfboard. PLANTERS iJry Roasted" PEANUTS No Oil or Su1ar Used in Processi111! Ill.Jar SHEU. BUG-LITE Yellow Bulb w1ll 11ot attract Bu&s! !ml for Summer! "NO PEST" STRIP Kills Flying Insects I ndoors for 4 Month!! uoz. 1.41 SHOP 7 DAYS A WEEK-9:30 AM to 9:30 PM MON. THRU SAT.-lO:OOAM to 7:00 PM SUNDAY '· VOL. 69, NO. 133, 5 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today'• Clo Ing ·' N.Y.Stoeks t WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1976 TEN CENTS . . Sheriff Def ends Conditions at Jail .1 ment leader lo known not 10[ tolnale any breach ot rules amona our personnel." Gates says. By GARY CBAN'VllJ..£ OftlMOalty~leolMMt Orange County Sheriff Brad Oates says he welcomes the Grand Jury's annual probe into conditions at the county's correc· t.lonal Institutions. However, Gales adds. he believes the jury last week "uaed a poor selection of adjec:· lives" to describe conditions in the county jail. In a report issued Friday, the Grand Jury said, ··Numerous in- stances have come to the jury's attention where inmates of Coun- ty Jail allegedly have been sub· jected to physical punishment and abuse." The jury's report went on to say alleged incidents included ··confinement in unsanit ary segregation cells and brutality inflicted by jail deputies under the guise or selr-protection or facility security.·· The Jury concluded Its report with• recommendation that db cipllnary procedures ut the jail be examined by an independent penologist. The penologist should make certain "retributions for inftac tions of jall rules" aren't "capricious or vindictive methods of punishment," the Grand Jury said. Gates points out that the jury's report also said ··only a few com plaints concerriing the County Jail facility were rece,ved direct· ly by the jury " "More than S0,000 persons a year are booked into the jail." says Gates. "So, it's very dirficull to respond to ·only u few com- plaints' received from unnamed persons ·· "I do know. however, that we have a very humanely operated jail that is used a~ a model lhrougbout the state." the sheriff says. To illustrate his point. Cates notes that two jail deputies were immediately suspended. charged with misdemeanor crimes and fired in two cases of alleged abuse last December. Later. the two former deputies were acquitted of the charges by a municipal court jury. "I think (corrections chief) Bill Wallace or any other depart "And." he adds, "I'm proud or our people and the way they conduct themselves."· Gutes says that a "rubber room" mentioned in the jury's report ls used only to protect jail inmates who might be a danger to tbemseJves and never for fSee JAIL, Page A2) • N'iejo Fa :Can Stay • • es Now County Pays/or Hearing· Orange County supervisors agreed Tuesday to puy up to $2.000 for the May 19 dismissal hearing or Saddleback Valley U nified Sch ool Distrt <'l psychologist Barbara Hahn. · By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of, ... Otily Ptl4" Slaff Families with children living . in Mission Viejo's only apart- ment complex will b<> allowed to stay pending review by the new owners of a policy aimed at con· ~rt1ng the facility to all-adult Jerry Reynolds. a Newport 8ucb broker acting as manag· ine agent ror the Casa Loma Apartments, said Tuesday the Sb written notices sen ·ed to dale ~Dying' Solon Improving WASHINGTON <APl Rep. Torbert II. Mac· donald. 58. who had been expected to die aftl'r lire· support equipment was . •turned orr at his own re· ?-quest. has improved in· "'stead and is out of im· mediate danger. his eldest son said today. The son, Torbert H. Mac· donald Jr., quoted doctors at Bethesda Naval Hospital as sayinf{ his father had made a ··spon· taneous recover y " and that his condition c·hangc<l from very se rious t o serious. The younger Macdonald declined to give details of tlis father's illness. saying it would be ex11lained fully In a later state ment. DA Orders .UCI Suspect Out of Jail The District /\tlorn••>"s offlc<' has ordcrNI .Juan Hansel Rl'id. of fountain Vulll-y, rt'.'letist>d from COila Mesa City Jail, whrr1• tw hns been ht•ld on susp1c•1on or murder since last l''riday Poli<'t' releascd the 25 vcnr olll llC Irvin(' biolot(y studc;1t Tut•!! cjQy morntn(( after ronfl•rrin~ Tilth offl<'1nl11 frtun the Oran.:e County Olstr1ct /\ttorn••y'!wffh:c lleld wus urn•:itf'd an ('Onncr· Uon wllh thl' slaylnl( of a Mtow tJCI 5ludent , Ro11allnd Lou1 i.e Fosler. t9, or 555 Pnulunno Avr . CO$tn m esa M i11s Fostt•r 'i1 romn mote. Snndra Lenes<' Smith. 21. wns bndl~ beoten In thc nltn<'k April 29. Miss Smith has been r eleased from Costo Mt•sa Memorial Hospital whcrt.' 11he underwent surgery for head injuries suf h.'red in the attack_ 'Police said today lhey are <'<'n tinwna the lnvestl.aation or the murder. 31 RESPONDED TO REAL1Y AD ''I sold four deluxe triplexl's for $295,000 as a result of my ads ln the Daily Pilot. In all. 31 peo pie responded to the ads." That's the success story told by the Huntington Beach real estate 1 broker who placed this :>d In the .Dail y filot I TRIPLEXES I '<'<X~ M. Sl • C )t ~Int l'ond Builtins, frpk , new <'rt>t. drape~. ST2.~. Ownr.1A8L ir.n: .,,x '"' If you have real Hlat~ you want to-move qulckly, call &if,2-5678. We make it easy for )IOU to put. (ew worm to work in the Dally Pilot. have been rescinded "No notires will be issued until surh time as the owners have had an opportunity to review their policy with respect to this mat ter," Reynolds said ··And further, no malt.er what policy is determined, reasonable prior notice. if any, will be given and special circumstances or hardship will receive special con· .;1deration." The 144-unit complex 1s owned by a limited partnership called Far East and West Enterprise!>. Until last fall. the apartments were owned by a joint venture of the Mission Viejo Company and Chrysler Corporation but Mii · sion Viejo sold its interest to Chrysler four months before the new owners took over Jan. 1 At the lime Far East and West assumed control and revealed its policy to convert to an all-adull (See FAMILIES. Page A2> A state administrative hearing officer is scheduled to oresidl' over Miss Hahn 's g 30 a.m hearing in the Counly Depart· ment or Education ·Buildtng in Santa Ana The formal hearing was r " quesll'd last month by Sad dleback school Superintendent Richard Welte and approved by the county Board <>f Education. Cella Paper Theft Thal approval was conditioned on the board of supervisors· will ingness to fool the bill to cover the cost of a hearing officer pro· vided by the California OCfice of Administrative Appeals as well as a court reporlcr. DA Aide Says Ray Acted Within Law By TOM BARLf;l' OflM 0.i¥POotM.ttl LOS ANGELES-Prosecution wltne•a Donald Albert Ray was acuna within the law when he provided tbe Orange County Dis· trict Attorney's o/fic-e with docu- ments that led to the Indictment of Or. Louis J . Cella Jr. and three codefendants. a woman pro· seculor elaimed here late Thurs· day. Deputy District Attorney Oret· ta Sears testified during a federal court pretrial hearing that Ray's supervisor was absent on vaca· tion in July 1975 when Ray took several bo.xes of documenl:!\from a Costa Mesa printi"i shop con· troUed by Cella ' Ra)', 46. h4'5 admitted from the sarno witness stand that he took the matetjals from the United Printing Company plant to thl' district alorney's office In re· turn for leniency op criminal <'hnrges. Mn. Sears. v1~orously ques tloned by four defense lawyers. argued that fhy had every ri9ht to take tht• incriminalinl( 'materials because he was in tern 1ior3ry charge or tho printing Qperatlon on Airport Loop Drive . The witness said she attached httle importance to the fa('t that Hny raced chnrll!s or comspirncy to commit murdllr when thl' di:i· Ethics Talk Set Tonight At Saddleback Sf'veral state and county of fil'i11ls wUl dlsruss ethlc11 In gov ernment durinR the second in a series of torums on "R('cyclln1t American Values",lonil(hl ul 7:30 in the library ot Saddlcback College. Speakers Include Gabrielle Pryor, former mayor or Irvine: Dr. Donald McNeil, directOf' of the California Postsecondary Education Commission; Mlch,eJ Bennett, e)tecutive director or tbe stau'a Fair Political Pl"actices Commission. and Judith Rosenel', an instructor ot political science at UC Irvine. Norrisa Brandt, president or the cotlege's Bosrd Qf Trustees. wtll act as moderator tor the even ing. Focusmg_ on local news reports of officials in t rouble, the panelists will address question!\ of corruption in poliUcs. They will aJso discuss the citizen's role in public decision ma king. The public Is invited to attend and admission is free. The series, which continueR each Wednesday during May. is financed by an $8,000 grant from the California Council ror the rumaruUes. ~ trict attorney's offi<'e learned thJlt th~ jailed H\lntington Beach man worked for Cella. She described the charges against Ray as being "just chicken--." Judge Mall Byrne delayed jury selection again today when he learned that the defense will need at least all day today to <'On· elude its phase of the pretrial heanng. 0•"' ~' ,....,, ~r tn<ll••• 1100~1 .. Li11ked at Links Federal prosecutor Stephen Wilson will then put on several witnesses to rebut defense testimony before Judge Byrne rules on the defense motion to suppress evidence. The defense cl3ims that most of t.be evidence used to indict Cella. Sl.., and his three codefen· dants was illegally obtained by (Sff CELLA, Page A.ZI Workmen Bob Norris and Dick Herm an install g1unt chain link fence deStgned to corral errant golf balls at new par three course be mg built m Santa Ana Heights area. Lighted course off Irvine Avenue and Mesa Drive 1s located in Orange County Airport clear zone 'Titanic' Quip Rapped GOP Leaders Blast Morton Characterization WASHINGTON (API The RepubliC"an leader of the Houst> and the GOP whip in the Senate both took exreplion today lo an assertion by President Ford's campaign manager that " I'm not .-iolng w rearrange the furnltur1• on the deck or the Titaruc.'' The remark wn5 made Tues doy night by Ford pulll1<'al manager Roger11 C B Morton during 8 discussion or the effect on the Ptesld~nt 'a campaign If he lotu the Muy 18 prtm:>ry in hlt1 hOfne s\ate of MlchlJ(un. Rouse Rrpubllcan Leader John Rhodes of Arh:ona, a5ked today if he would liken f'ord'i1 ('am pa1gn to the T1tanac, replied ··No. indeed. l would not I've said all along that this battle will J.?O down to the wire at the t·on· vent1on, a n{! r bellevt' that it will " Senate kE>publ1ran Whip Robert P Grifrtn of Michigan 11ald "Wc"re not on the Titank, and President Ford is going to win."' The Titanic was a llralish ship that hit an il'eberg in 1912 off Newfoundland and sank More than t .500 persons were killed Morton refer red to the Titanic ot a newll conference following Ford ·s loss in the Nebro11ko Reagan Ahead Calif omia Sentiment Shif t,s SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -In a dramatic shift in ~blic sentiment, Republican challenger Ronald Reagan has moved ahead of President Ford in the latest opinion poll surv~ying GOP voters who plan to vote IJl_June'J statewide primary. The Oatilom.ia Poll reported today that the former Calif omia governor, who trailed Ford by seven percentage points in March, now leads the President by 10 percentage points . In a survey of 447 Republicans last week, the poll reported, 49 percent favored Reagan, 39 per- cent supported Ford and 12 percent were un · decided. 1t is the third time In six surveys the past nine lllOllt.h:s that the lead has chan,gfd hands. "With these sharp swings 19 senti~nt taking place, it is obvious that n~ P(e·de$t.ion trend ean be considered an .tnfalltblo lndi~ ot the election outcome." said potfster M . · - r J>r1mar y to R epu blican rhallenger Honald Heagan. Ford. however, J:aint'd a spli t by w1nnin~ the West Virginia primary. Morton was asked if he was having problems with Ford as a candidate. • "Not any at all," Morton replied ''Jl(''s very pliable. He's willing to work with us, except that he's got \o do his thing as president. The thing that Gerald R Ford, Pre11ident of the United States. has not done is that he has never stepped aside from the pre· sldential responsiblllly to he a candidate. And I think this 111 ;1 great tribute to him . . " Q. ''What would happen with ;1 loss in Mi chigan 7 •• A. "A lou in MichiJ(un would be discouraging. Q. "Sen. Howard Buker <R· Tenn.> said that a lou in Michigan would bedevastotlnl(." A. "I'll tell you something. I'm not going to rearrange the <See TITANIC, Page AZ> Sidewalks Okayed For Laguna Hills A $22,632 contract covering construction of sidewalks that wlll carry pedestrians from Leisure World to the Laguna Hills MalJ was ap.,kved Tuesday by tbe Orange County Board of Supervisors. The sidewalks and theli access ramps will run along El Toro Road from A venida Sevilla to · Rockfield Boulevard and alorig Pa.aeo de Valentia from Calle de la Caballeros to El Toro Road. Supervisors met that condition Tuesday when they vot{'<I 4-0 to transfer $2,000 from the county's general rund to a speciaJ ad· ministrative hearings account. Miss Hahn , a sc h ool psychologist for 10 years. is charged by the Saddlebaek dis· trkt with ··unprofessional con- duct, evident unfitness for teaching and persistent defiance of and refusal to obey laws re· gulating the duties of teachers." More specifically, according to County Board of Edu('alion of <See HAHN, Page A2> Tree Planting Bid Cleared - 76 of Them When Orange County officials mailed bid specifications for de- velopment of El Toro Communi ty Park, they said bidding con· tractors should count on planting JS.gallon tree11 . But the specifications failed to say how many trees the contral .. tor should plant · That oversight was corrected Tuesday when the County Board of Supervisors approved an amended bid specification call· ing for the planting of76trees- The original specifkaUons also failed to say who would ht> responsible for the <'are of new plantings m the future park. The amendment approved by the board of supervisors said maintenance will be the suc· ceaaful biddcr·s rcspons1hility for the r1r11t 90 days Who that 11uccessful bidder will he will be known Monduy wht'n tht• El Toro Community Pork construction bids are opened. Or~~-~oast \l'eather N1Rht und morning foJi will hover over the Orongl' Coast tonight and Thurs· day. with lem pcruturc11 holding In the upper 60s along the roast 11nd lh<"' middle 80s inland ' INSIDE TODAY Tht<llrical W11nn /omlly cel1brotu 100 years a.so dl31· 1nguishtd J)OT1 of the American entertainment scent' this mcnth.PagcAll. la•ex Cl ... ., .. ' .. A•,11 "' Cl J 1 1 J AU ... , •• ..... , ... ···" r , 1t2 DAIL'( PILOT SB Whil e e lecti on buttons aren't doing much business this year. W1l11am Crookston. president of a Los Angeles badge firm. says he's going night and day making Fonzie buttons provin g that Henry Winkler of ··Happy Days" 1s more popular than any of the candidate~. Front Page 1\ I HAHN ... ficials. the psychologist allegedly falsified a dentist's signature to get paid time Orf from her JOb Miss Hahn also alle~edly failed to attend a convention after gain· mg approval but not ta.lung funds set aside for that purpose. While waiting her day in what. 1n erfect, Is an admin1strat1ve court, Miss Hahn has been as- signed to subst1tut<' teaching Welte turned to the County Board of Education in the dis- missal effort under a seldom used section of the state Educa- llon Code The section give:. tounty Supenntendent of Schools Robert Peterson the obhgat1on to re gister the credent1ali> of all teachers and < erhrit'<i pert1onncl in school districts within lhe county. Though tht.' codl' does not spec1f1cally ~1ve th<.' county superintendent authont} to re- \ Oke certi£1cat1on. Welte and the County Board of Education were willing to assume 1t 1mphes that power in such a rasc as Miss Hahn's Welte reportedly turned to the county board as a means to avoid some of the hi~h costs associated with the dismissal of a tenured teacher. Al the county board's Apnl 16 meet.mg. attorney Poul Crost .or the California Teachers Assoc1:1· t1on said he m 1 ithl seek a court an· 1unct1on to block l\t1ss llahn'ci hearings. So far. tht'rt' ha., be<'n no at tempt an Oranitt' County court!> to hull the hearin~ Candidate" s Out SAN FRANCISCO <A Pl -At torney E Robert Wallach hos jropp~d out of th1• rar<' for thi- Oemocullc nomination for thtt U.S Senate seat held by John l\lnney. ' ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ;::,,~~i:~~·~·,~,·:I~\ ~·,·~~~!;:.::; ;,t.;:: ~~= c...-\trvti.hW\1.,Q(· f'lf\0•"· '-"""'*·-···~ tt• f "1·11\"'tt>d Nh•rwj .. ,. tPH_..,Vh • •..0..-.t t • I """1 t ,,,,., \,. N, o11rr.t1 t\• •ch t•·•~t1~ flit,. I'll J '" 1111., \l••l•., h ••fllt \.-1t ll•t'lolll· • .... I' t ·~t 'fQ~ffltt~ ·-outt\(fl•'' .... l .... ,,,C,I ..... '"''' f 1.u-~ .. '""" ""'11 \,1HwH111•\ *'a "'""°"''*'" '" l'I"' ,, .. t-vM1d 10 .. ~·•"'' •~ •t '" ""'' f \tl••I (C'" IA"I• • \-!1ff"IH•U•,.1t Rot>. rt N w~ ._,., .... ~, •N1 r'Wibl·V- Thomas KHVll [d•t•r Tf'lomn A Murpt11ne ~"'"''"'"" fft.., Charles H LOCK Rkh.trd P Nall AotttMit M.l,,_..,..g l•'°" SHdleN<k Valley Offkt 1uo1 l• r.u ..... ~\.aftC .... ,,. .. "" Offices c .... M<,.. nc.-,, .. ,'lol,_ H"''"""ttilfl k.C~ '•t '"-'•" .,.,.._ • ..,_ l-.... ~ .... c.-...'lol-1 Teleptlone 1714) ~ CIUJltted AdverU,lng'42-S'71 \41Mtdlt0.C:t Ylll•yNr.-.Otto.p H1-4l10 ''°" \~u.~,..-4ts-o630 Cllrf'~. tilt Ort .... (HU -'"'•"Cl (-_.¥ he ,...,., , .. ,t~. UtW\.lt•I~ f"I kM •at "'aU•t Of .. .,.., """"t'-h fW•tlfll '"IY f"• ,....,oe.\eO ~ ,.,...,t '"c 1a1 '"'"'"'._ •4 ...... --)itrONt OU.\ POU• .. t>••ct (Mt.t •'-t (.M.t«M"""• ~rao•~ o., ,,,...., .. ., "''",...,.. -... ..,""""",.,_ Um-tt11'1*4f """tery_..,t,....ttM\ t)l,,,_t~ly W.cSn•~•x. Mar 12 1971 BULLETIN LAS VEGAS. Ntt. (AP) -A thJrd purported Howard U~s wtll. the latest a &yped ~um eat • wltMssed by three ptnoot aod luvlac tbe bllllonnaJre'a ata&e to an illegitimate '°"' was Oltd la person ~uesday by a mystery man, Grover Walker, •bo aaid M has worked Iii a lhtab\ll aide for five yon. LAS VEGAS, Nev (AP> Spokesmen for Uuthes Tool Company say they know nothing about a .econd purported will of the late billtonaire Howard Hughes thal was sealed in an en velope beanng the rum's name The three-page handv.ritten document that surfaced Tuesday was dated June 22, 1969, ad· dressed to the Summa Corp 1n care of the Clark Count) clerk, and delivered by mrul The re· turn address read "Hughes Tool Company. Houston. Tex " Summa Corp . the umbrella f1rm wh1ch controls the Hughes empire, was named executor of the estate. But Summa spokesman Arelo Sederberg said in Los Angeles that the firm was not incorporat- ed until December 1972 and that the name was not even under consideration much before then. Sederberg sald there is no con· nection between Summa and Hughes Tool Company. He said Hughes Tool's oil well division was sold to the public in 1972 and the remaining assets in- corporated into Summa. In Houston. Raymond Holli- day, board chairman of Hughes Tool. said he knew noUung about the new document. In Los Angeles, Noah Dtetnch, named executor in the first purported Hughes will to be round, which was dated March 19. 1968, said confidently today, ··The 1968 will will prevail " Fro• Page Al FAMILIES. • facility, there were about 52 families living in the complex, according to Reynolds About 20 of those moved out 1n the first months of the year, leav ing the 32 families with children still occupying nine of the 18 buildings in the complex Reynolds originally stated that the owners hoped the famihes wouJd move out on thel.r own, without legal notices, prior to a Sept 1 target date for the con- version He said the owners were at- tempt 1 n g to phase out the families buald1ng-by-bu1ld1ng without giving a large number of notices. But at least 20 of the families protested the move and th1s week won the support of the Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Coun- cil Reynolds said Tuesday he "would have been glad to talk with anybody about the situation and try lo work things out re· asonably without all of this publicity." The manager said he personal· ly taped a statement to t'ach apartment door Monday evening not1ry1ng family re!lidents that the notices had bttn rescinded and that the conversion poliry was1n limbo "All thouith 1t as still our de'i1rf' to achieve that obJe<'llve tcon 'ersaon to all-adult statu'll within a reasonable amount of time. '.'C recognize that 30 da~ s 1s not suffi· c1ent lime for new housing lo ~ located." Reynolds said According to the management agent, a new pohc) should be formulated "within lht' next two weeks " In a telephone Interview Tues- day. Reynolds cxpr~sed dismay that leaders of the family tenant group fled made no attempt to contact him "before, during or aner" the nap thnt developed. APWl,_le ON THE TITANIC? Ford Strategist Mmon Fro• Pag~ Al TITANIC .•. furniture on the deck of the Titanic. And I believe we can win. I believe very strongly we can win. I believe we've got a great President. I'm his cam- paign manager, and I'm g<Slng to do everything in m)' power to wm, and I think the odds are with me." Morton did not elaborate. At a :aews conference today at Ford's Maryland campaign hea<t_· quarters an Ann-apolis. be was asked 1f he thought he had made e poor choice or words ··u It was misirll.erpreted, it wes a poor choice ot words," Morton replied. "I tbouiht l made it very clear that l am con· fident we are going to win." He added: • · 1 don't think the campaJgn is sinking." Morton said he intended to show that the campaign 1s not sinking by using the Titanic phrase One-Parent Family Talks Open Tonight A three part lecture-discussion program on the single parent family begins with an examination. of the agony and JOY of the situation tonight, from 7 to 9 p m • in Moulton Elementary School, 29851 Highlands Ave . Laguna Niguel. The program, which includes small group discussion about common concerns and questions, ls sponsored by the Capistrano, Laguna Beach and Saddleback Valley Unified School Districts as well as the South County Regional Mental Health Services. The program is free and care for children aged 6 to 12 w\ll be provided. Parents are asked to bring their children's own books and games. Dr William W. Routt, deputy director of the South County Realonal Mental Health Services. will lead tonight ·s discussion. On May 19. Carole Laidlaw. coordinator of the Program for Gifted Children in the Capistrano d1str1ct, will explore some myths, economic reaJ1ties, hmatallons and ways to promote growth A panel discussion or questions from partlclpant.s wHI b(' featured on May 216 Panelists will be Jerry Klnk•de. a marrtaee. family and child counselor. Shella Kramer, a apeclallst 1n the Insurance needs of aln11le persona, and Maria Globus, a clinical nurse specialist at the Saddleback Child Guidance Center. JAIL CONDITIONS ... punishment. · Keep an mind we have the responsibility of caring for persons who are w1thdrawinl{ from drugs or alrohol and some that might ha\•e minor mental problems And that's what the so·called rubber rooms are used for: to protect them from themselves." The sheriff also says the Jailers must be concerned with prisoners who are a proven danier to others "And that's why we havf' the isolation cells. And, yes, a pnsoner who attacks another prisoner might end up in one " "Such punishment usually lasts from three to five days And the person placed in the isolation section has all the prerogatives or other prisoners except the rtght to mingle with other prisoners •· The only other discipline in· voiced to maintain order lo the Jail that houses an average or 8SO lnrn.ates a day are withdrawal or luxury commissary prlviJe~es. lots of TV time and loss of ~ood tame earned toward an early re- lea.\e, accordmg to Gates. He blamed fbyslcal con- 5trrunts in the jai fac1hty in San· ta Ana for the seemmlf failure to make correctJons suggested by former 1rand juries as well as the 1975-'?6 Jury "We have no control over the length of a court day for prisoners That's something the courts control.·· Gates points out. "If we're told to have prisooer~ an court In Fullerton at8a.m .• we have the loelstlc problem of first feeding them. 1ssuinl( them their street clothes and then transport- ing them to the court.'' "S~re. It makes for a long day an many cases. But that's somethfng the court.a control,'' Gates says. He &rl\lH that the 15 mi.nut. tnmate1are1tve:n tout mealt ls sufficient lime "evtn for a &eeOl'ld cup or coffee." . .... Win88Up Attorney• ror both lide1 In Oran1e County Superv1 o r Ro~ 8atlln's criminal trial 10 ~penor Court btaan paradln& mopup wltne11ea to lhe witness stand today as the trial neared Its close. Both Deputy Distnct Attornl'y Jack Ryan and defense atto.rney Matthew Kurlhch uJd they e'< peel testimony in the six week trial will end today. ··1 lm11ine we'll have closing ar1ument1 Thursday and possibly Jury mstruclions late the same day or Friday.·· said Kurlllch The mopup operation began Tuesday alter BattlJl left the wit ness stand Ke was first called to testify after waiving his riehts against sell-incr1mtnallon last Wednes· day. After being questioned as a de- fense witness for about three hours, the indicted county supervisor was lett open to cross· exammalion by Ryan. The prosecutor kept Ballin on the stand the rest of lhe day Wed· nesday, all day last Thursday and all day Monday before let- ting him up for air Tuesday morning. Ryan's purpose was lo show the jury that Batun knew county employes were working on his unsuccessful 1974 campaign ror state office on county paid tJme f'ro• Page A l CELLA .. ·. Ray without a search warrant beine sought by the distnct at· torney's office. The four lawyers further claim that Ray actually planted tn· crimlnating evidence In the pnnt shop wtuch was later seized by district attorney's investigators when they obtained a search warrant last November Facing trial with Cella on 44 felony counts contained in a Los Angeles Federal Grand Jury in dictment are former hospital as- sociates Theordore Schiffman, 53, Santa Ano , Gcor~e Louis 01 lencforl, 44 . Laguna Ocach and Stephen Robert Evans, 31 , Ma:. sion Viejo. It is aUeged that the four defen- dants bilked M 1s111on Community Hospital, Mi ssion V1eJo :ind Mercy General Hospital, Santa Ana of at least $2 million in funds by using forged documents manufactured at the Costa Mesa printing shop Obscure Law Teacher Wants Charges Filed tr yo~ bother student drtvt>ts ._,they motor down the road, are you 1uJlty ot vloJaUna 1.1n oi.eurt law aaainst dli· ruptina a classroom• An Ecilson Hlab School tuchcr thmks so ALL THIS GREW out ot an 1ncldrnt whrre u carload ol ~lt' arm~ with wuterplstols drove olonJCside a driver education auto Tuei;dllY m Huntington Buch lind opened fire. . The unidl'ntlried instructor wants charaes filed under the Utlle-used 11ectlon ot the California Education Code. Edison Hl&b Sch0<>l cumpus 1ecurity guard Joe Walulik told police STATE LAW MAKES il a m1:.dcmcanor offense punishable by a maximum penalty of six months In Jail and a $SOO fine if a suspect is charged, tried and found &ullty of disrupting a classroom. Th'e teacher claims his agency-loaned sedan constitutes a classroom as ton& as a student driver and student passengers are inside and he wants lo see 1u:.t1ce done. For lndi vid11ali.i y Tour to Feature Eight Viejo Homes I Eight M 1ssion Viejo homes extending from th~ upsta1rs \nto selected as being most represen-the down~alrs family room. tative of their owners' in-The Ball and Brenda Aiee dtviduality will be part of the me. 26851 Via Grande, with Its communlty·s third· annual home arm earth tones, carved and garden tour Sunday from 1·5 ahogany master bedrooiO p.m . doors and golf coutsevlew. The theme of this year·~.event The Ralph and Bea Kom 1s "Our Country Beautiful. home. 24042 La Chiquita, with iLs The home tour will~ Collo'.';ed shm1tle·roofed bar, garden paUo by a reception at the1'tiss1on \1e· and worm decoratana colors. JO Inn and Country Club with e _ The Bob and Nancy Thorne tertainment by a barbers P home, 24762 Via San Fernando. quartet and tb.e local c er of with its lush landscapin1, fall col· · the Sweet Adehnes. or scheme and beamed celUn&s. Tour homes and tbe1r dts· Tickets for the home tour at $2 ' tmctave features inrlude· per person ore available at the -The Paul and .Dolly Kent Montanoso RecreaUon Cent.er In home, 22711 Via :rer~ro, W1th its M1ss1on V1eJO, Deane Swim and ··breat.htakmg \'tew of the Sad-Raquel Club. Casto del Sol dleback Valley and north to Long Recreation Center and from Beach and a collection or Indian committee members. artifacts. -The Lyle and Joyce Larsen home. 26301 La Morada Circle, '.'Ith als display bookshelvl'S, en- try wt th fountain, back) ard pool and spa -The Michael and Karla Davi home. 22626 La Qurnta Drive. with Its leaded glass front door. country kitchen. fine p(:'wter rol· lcction and backyard fern garden. -The Gary and Laraine Clam pill home, 24212 Via San Clemente, with its "interesting use" or wallpaper. brick. wood stdm~ and shmgles to provide a backdrop for antiques. The Da\·e and Barbara Hubert home. 24311 Via San Clemente, with its fire alarm doorbell and authentic fire pole Laguna Hills Book Fair Set The second annual Book FaJr sponsor ed by the Advisory Organization of San Joaquin Elementary School. Laguna Hills is open from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day this week. Thirt) popular categories or books. with prices ranging from 39 cents to $2. are available for sale. T-shirts with the school mascot, the cheetah, are also on sale Cost of the shirts 1s $3.SO for adults and $2. 75 for students. lii!fid I VISIT THE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT I Theres more to soft contacts than meets the eye. THE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT AT MONTGOMERY WARD Costa Mesa bristol at. at 1an diego fwy ... 714-549·9400 \ou can tell just by looking at a soft l'Ontact lens that it is designed to be comfortable on the delicate surface of the eye. I t'A flexible and 80ft, just as its name implies. But the diftcrence between regular cont.acts and soft contact lenses goe14 evPn deeper than that. Soft 1.:ontact.s actually ablorb fluid to become even HO f ter and mort" comfort~hle while you're wcnring them. Chnncei are the Optical Department nt Wards ~·nn fit you w1lh a pair or soft c•ontac-U.. Wardi-hnl' the la~t in fittin~ C<1uipmcnt and contact IC'n~ induding b1fcx:11l cont.acL~. So, if you're thinking about cont.act.~. think obout the Oµlil·fll Dc•pllrt m<'n l n t Montgomery Ward. Put your face in our hands. MONTL<~MI H Y WARD State Nuke Bills Die Wednetday. Mey 12. t97S AG DAILY PILOT Hands Off! onunittee Made 17Wm 'Charade' SACltAlll ZNTO tAP)-Propoaed lqlslation to rHtrlc:t nuclear power plant development in C41llftnla II dead. u.ys the key backer wbo 1111 • s.ata cotnatlttee bu made the bUla "a ab am and a dlar..S.." Tb• A11em bly-approved packaae. dHpile i ttraea but Utb·hour endorlement by Gov. Edmund f llrow1l Jr., was blocked late Tuesday n1Jht when ~ t.bl Smulte Public UtiliUes, Tranaat and Eneray : CGmmJttee failed to take a final vote. ' B&OWN SAID ON NATIONAL ~levlsion Sun- d_, he wu worldnc oo the bills He officially en· doned tbem Monday, callln1 them "toueb stan- dards to 1ale1uard th• put>llc. •' Seo. Allred Alqulat (0.San Joee) gaveled the '"·boar beartn1 to an abrupt close de.pile a motion from a Republican member lo vote on the bllls, or at leut bave a roll call on adjournment. ''The mHUnl la ad.Jou.med !" Alqwst snapped Re mted quickly and wu unavaHable for com- mmt. BA&UBa, ALQUIST SUGGESTED to Gov Brown'• representative that the 1ovemor found the bWI a • 'poUUcall1 profitable Issue to come and taJte altand on. • "Tbe bill• are dead," said Assemblyman Charles Warren. The Los Anaetes Democrat 1s chairman of the Resources, Land Use and Energy Committee that developed the package as a "moderate" le&hlaUve alternative to Prop. 15. the eontrovenlal nuclear power irutiative on the June 8 California ballot. Be aald the commiUee's 5-4 vole adopting the amendments "euts" lhe bills, malting them "mean-Jn&less, a ab am, a charade. Cyclists Jailed In Beating SAN DIEGO CAP > - Slx men identified as members of the Hell's Ancels motorcycle club are ln county jail after a man was critically beaten at an east San Diego tavern. BOolted Tuesday on U· sault c harges were Gregory Cagle, 25, Fre- moot ; a od Terrell Young, 29, El Cajon. Also in custody were John Woodrorre. 25, Doug ~bulu, 22, and William Peterson. 30, all 0of San Die&o. They ar e being held on $3,000 baU. The six are accused of b eating Gustav o Beruman, 25. of San Diego following an argu- ment in the bar. ~--------- 'Wt'lthflraaon' Charles Man son tra nsferred to the California Medical Facility for psychiatric study becau se he is ·'becoming extreme- 1 y withdrawn .·· Arson Kills 3 Children BAKERSFIELD (AP> -Three children were burned to death In the bedroom of their home after two persona burled' bottles filled with gasoline lbrouah a window. the Kero County Sheraff"s ( ) Department said. 'S tate Another child sleep--ing ln the same bedroom -------- Tuesday night received third-degree burns over one·fafth of her body and her mother was burned wtule pulling ber through a window, Lnvestigators said. Four others living at the home of Ollho and Alicia Huerta escaped without injuries. Prop. JS Stands Told SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -The state Public Utilities Commission <PUC> and the Sierra Club are ln dlsaereement over what effect the Prop. 15 nuclear ln1tlatlve would have on the state"s energy , supplies lf voled Into law The PUC opposes the measure. s11yin~ 1t 1s · 111 conceived:" the Sierra Club. an cnv1ronmenlahst group, said the meM\lre would not atrect nuclear power plants If they ml-el safety standards .. Ford Plan• CalUornia Campaign SACRAMENTO (AP> President Ford will make two eamp1u1n tnps to C11hforma dunng the next three weeks. and he wall spend $700,000 on thl.' California primary, a Ford campr11"n off1c1al says. Peter Kaye, Ford's nnllon11l c11 mpa1gn press dlrec:tM, also said lhe Ford campa1Jin will air radio and possible television commerc1nl11 1n \\ hach U S Sen. Barry Goldwater attacks Ronn Id Reagan ·s "lrreaponsiblllty In forelifn affairs · · Sclaool to Sfaar"(9 c .. 1nrafl~n Co•• LOS ANGELES (AP> Tht-city school board has voted to allocate ~.000 for Its share of a May 29 bicentennial extravaganzw In the Los Angeles Coliseum. Foran Fa~••''"'• Runoff \lo•• SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Veteran Democratic Assemblyman John Foran lopped a field of nine candJdates in a special ~note election Tuesday for the seat vacated by San Francisco Mayor George Moscone, but be was unable to gain a maJonty to win the seat outrl1ht. oPEN TO Tl4EPVBUC ~ADMISSION Pfl1ZlS-A(FAt'\H~ENlS CAEOIT CAROStCt<ECt<S 0« llCTlll FRIDAY NIGHT-SATURDAY NIGHT VIEWING: 7:3().8:30 PM AUCTION II 30-10 00 PM IOUTM COAST flLAZA HO'nl-SAN PEDRO ROOM MOH1Y IACK GUARANl EE ON ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD AU. S~ES G I A. APPAAISEO ANO CERTIFIED GEMS BY WES "PSOP. 15 IS nm ONLY method people can now bave to check a very susped and complex ouclear~bnolol)','' aald WarrH, who declined \0 make an Immediate, ronnal endorsement of the l9· ltiaUve. --Judge Closes Another Parlor Warren hu bffn the dnvane force behind the three b!lla. carried b)'b.ls committee members LOS ANGELES (AP> -Counly authorities who have lauacbed a c:nckdown -calnst protrutuUon at maasaae parlors have won a ~nor Court order shutbn1 down Venus Massa1e in l.Annox. Judge Norman R. Dowds Issued an order Tuesday rorblddlnJ? owners and lessees from enterine or permlttlnc anyone to enter thl' massaie parlor premises for u Tbe bills would require a majority vote of the letialature on w h.ethe.r California shoo Id accept federal methods of recycllnl nuclear fuel and dls· posin1or1torin1 radioacUve wastea. Without auch approval, new nuclear plants would be b•nned In California. TUE CHIEt" DlfTEllENCE between the bills and the lmtlatlve wu that three operatlna power plants and all four other reactors under construe· Uon would be exempt from bill regulations Although amendments offered by the authors woo support from one ma.ior utility, Southern Calilomia Edison, other ulllilles were united in op- position of le1lslative review and wanted exemp- tions for four other reactors now an early planning stages The committee adopted industry -backed amendments offered by Sen. Ralph Dills < D- Gardena) to eliminate leg1slat1ve review and "grandfather clause'' IJl the planned Sa.o Diego Gas & Electric and Los Angeles Department of Water and Power plants near Blythe and Wasco WARREN AND A.LQVIST, a leading foe or the nuclear inltlalive, crossed swords early in lbe meet- mg, when Alquist ordered Warren to ··stop makmg a political speech." Warren bad said legislative review was im- perative and that decisions were now being made "in corpora lions' board rooms " Alquist had not taken a stand on the balls, but Warren bad said be had the necessary five-vote ma- jority backing ill the committee on Monday. Ul'1"- '81U$ ARE DEAD' Ch•rlH W•n•n period of one year. Ralph Scott. manager of Venus Maua1e and a codefendant 1n the case, argued he had hlred on- ly llcenaed masseuses and he policed the premises regularly to Insure there was no solic1tatlon ol patrons. SCOTr ACCUSED sheriff's de putles of taking staged pictures on the premises during a raid Jury Seeks Death In Cop Shooting LOS ANGELES (AP> -A Superior Court JUry says a 26-year-old drlrter should be executed for his murder conviction in the shoot1nll! death of a Long Beach police officer. Fred Harvey will face formal sentencing before Judge E. Talbot Callister June 1. The six-man, six-woman Jury handed down the verdict Tuesday In the ~naJty phase of the trial callil1g for Harvey to die in the gas chamber Harvey was found guilty or shooting officer Ray Bird.sail last ~pt lS during a search for a kid- naper in the Signa l Hill area. last Jan. 29 io make tho muaaa~ parlor seem dlsrf'putabto Deputy Dist Atty. Otis L. llub- bard and mvesUaalor Michael Paq:ament used sht>rlff's depart ment rt'cord.s to list 18 prostitu tlon arrests made at the massage parlor betwe@n Nov 11, 1972, and lut Jan. 29 The crackdown against massage parlors is belng waged under the 191J Red Light Abate- ment Act. which allows courts to shut down estabhshmenls used for '"proslalutlon assignation and lewd conduct"' for up to one )ear · Gas Leak Blamed LEMON GROVE (AP > - Authorities blame leaking gas for an explosion that damaged a church educational bwlding and in.Jured one person. Fire Chief Robert Adas said the explosion and flash fire occurred after the victim, Mike Johnson, 22. ap- parently tried to hghl a gas heater. Save on Trevira Star tt polyester carpets C.irefrcc carpets by Gulastan arc now o n salc. including padding. anscallation. These car pets arc .ul of Trcvira Star polyester pile. Thcv shuw lc<;s sc>1l .... resist static build-up. They'n• easy-cleaning, for simple upkeep. They keep their onginaJ texrure longer. ·The c.irpet prices lasced arc per square yard. Fervor, one of our best selling carpets. A Saxony plush, in 18 colors. 16.95. 12.99 Contcmpo, with a mulci-level embossed tex- ture. in twelve colors. Reg. 14.45, 10.99 Silh ouette, luxurious sculptured plush. Comes an 20 decorator colors. Reg. 18.95. 14.99 Tiff.iny. (nut shown), dense, heavy plush. The ultimate in comfort. 16 colon. 22.95, 18.49 Carpeting by ~ulistan, includes padding, installation 12.99 sq yJ. Fervor. Regularly 16 95. Bullock's South Coast Plat.a, San Diego Freeway ac Bristo4 Costa Mesa. 556.06 l l . . <.on tempo A8 DAILY PILOT EDI TORIAL PAGE Controversy A~erted 'lbouah it doesn't necftlarily rule out fireworks in the weeks to come, the recoinitlon by Sadd.teback ValJey Unified School District trustees of three sole barg lnlnc a1ant.1 lOC' all district employe1 was a wise move. Trustees thus sidestepped what could have stirred some conruct with the employes even before negotiations got under way. Under the ntw state collective bargaining law. Senate Bill 160. trustees had only two options -call an election to determine which labor groups had the most support or simply select the groups based on re· seurch und commurucatlon wlth the employes. Since the trustees apparently do not dispute the claims of employe groups representing teachers. counselors and classified workers that theyl'epresent hefty majorities or d1strict employes. the trustees act. ed to make a difficult job a httle bit easier. The lime and trauma of an election at least is saved. The trustees' action does not relinquish their final authority over the district's budget and its tax re· venues. Nor does it make it any easier for the trustees lo make ends meet m the 1976-77 school year. Home for Seniors Although semor citizens definitely are a minority in Irvine, several thousand elderly residents do make their home in the various Irvine villages. Currently, seniors hold meetings and social gatherings at the Rancho San Joaquin Intermediate School. The only problem is, whenever anything more im· portant comes along, the seniors are bumped from their meeting room and left with nowhere to go. Now, it seems, the seniors will have a new loca- tion where they 'II get top billing. The city is building a community center in th ne.·est Rancho San Joaquin sector and plans to allow the seniors first pick for use of the buddinc ~niors requested a buildlng all their own, but un· tU lbelr numbers swell con iderably, an exclusive CC!'nter appeur unnecessary. They can share the new bu1ldm1 with olher adult aroops aod still have more than enough room. It's commendabl~that lhe city of frvlnc hasn't 1g. nor~ its senJor citizen population, even though the city 1s definitely geared lo the younger, fam11y - oriented ll!estyl". Reasonable Solution With one exception, the slate Coastal Commission act<.'d reasonably last week when it approved ocean outlaU proposals or two regional sewage treatment agencies in south Orange County. In compromise dectSions, the commission over· ruled appeals involvmg projects sought by the Aliso Water Management Agency and the Southeast Regional Reclamation Agency .. Environmental groups had opposed both projects. charging they would facilitate urban sprawl in the south county. The commission, in choosing a middle ground, met, to some extent, what was desired by both sides in the controversial batUe. The one exception is a requirement that would prohibit sewage hookups from 100 acres of agricultural land in the Capistrano Valley. The re· quirement cast a cloud of doubt over the property at a time when San Juan Capistrano ls trying to solve the agriculture preservation issue. In sum, however, the commission's actions could help insure orderly growth, while mitigating environ- mental impacts. 'I never Jose a primary ... or an election!' SB Four-legged Chicken Dear: S li1n Chance f fir Challengers .. ·Started It Gloomy 'Gus Money Still Buys Elect~ons . ! [ __ A_R_T_e_o_P_P_E __ ) The first dramatic breakthrough 1n genetic t•nglneering came In 1976 when experimenters in Indianola. Iowa. produced a four·legged chicken. • Widely hailed at the tJme by scientists and Colonel Sanders, the rour - l e 1 g e d chicken led to J plethora or ' breathtaking improve. ments in the planet's flora and fauna. Dr. Homer T Pettibone. n c . director of the U S. Genetic Engineering Center. ts eenerally credited with the development the foflow- ing year or the eiebt-legged lamb; tltt) cyUndrlcal tuna fish <for ease in cannln«>; the doublt· breasted turkey (for people who weren't It« men>: the ~gld cow which produeed 32 flavors of ice cream IC nothinJ e.lse; the 81.2 metric·ton, mhtdlel's Hereford slrl'r which yielded more than lROO pounds of chateaubriand daily without so much as a ~himper: and. of course. the 200-root•lon, bunana. WITH TllE llroblem.!I or peace and plenty olvt'd, Dr. Pl'lt1bone and hi• brilliant staff turned to th<> less crllitnl, yet !-thll annoy- 1nR headaches of life Errors were made but quickly rectified A 11rnh•ru1 notion will n.-ver rorget Or. Prtt1bone'11 aperturele~t doi;. whic'h llllowed urbnn 1trollers to hold their h<'nds up <>n"' n1a1n nut M these fine anlmal5 couldn't bark. the number of cal burglariea doubled Bumper sticker: Vote for Hinshaw. You 'll know where be 'sat. D.F. GleeMyO..-· ., • .--.... ,,__,_ .. Mlt NCH-lly ,....,_ _., .... _ ..... __ ,.. --~rGes.D•lly~llC, wit.bin six months. Fortunately. Dr. Petlibon~'s staff was able {o meet this chaltenge by producing a clawtess cat with a buill·in alaun system. Peta were a specialty, such as tbt myna bird which could recite the entire Declaration of In- dependence or the complete works of Edcar Guest. depending oo It.a owner's mood. And Dr. Pettibone received a British peerage for hls horse with train· ma wheels. WEALTHY women ecologists loved bis fun-fur-beanng seals and feminists everywhere bailed him for makmg female birdl the equal or males in the brilliance of \heir plumaee (although this did seem to confuse the birds somewhat). But his pride and joy was the nauga -a huge, awesome but absolutely harmless beast that dropped dead at the sound or a shot. This allowed any myopic hunter to prove bis macbitmo and oo trophy den was complete without an authentic nauga hide on the floor. DR. PETTIBONE surveyed the world he had crt'ated and smd with a superior smile": "It JU~t shows what lhe good Lnrd could have doM had He any talent for geMtlc eng1neenng " Evt'ryone certainly agreed with that. The only odd thina: wa• th1t the human rnce never a11ain produced a 11enelJc engineer. To the Editor: In response to Earl Waters' •·campaigns, Who Should Pay? Another Taxpayer Ripoff," (May 4 I is a quote from President Gerald Ford: "The unpleasant truth 1s that big money influence has come to play an unseemly role in our electoral process." Will public financing "purify electioneering?·• AccordinR to Common Cause (national. non- 1>artisan citizens lobby), back tn lhe 1870s at least so percent or the members of the House of Representatives were newcomers; today the figure 1s 10 percent. JS THE 117Z Cahfomi11 elec- tions. incumbents outspent challenaers more than five to one except in a handful of highly competitive races. The California Medical Association contn buted to 78 incumbent legislators and t o only 4 challengers. The Cahforrua Title Insurance Company contnbuted lo 60 incumbents, and to no challengers at all. Though public rmancing is not tbe only answer. until challengers have a fair rhance in elecl1on.s, the term ··election" 1s contemptuous of de· mocracy. According to a statement by eight United Stales Senators (during the driv~ for public financ.lng>. "'Today we have the best polttlcal system that spttial interest money can buy, and 1t is a disgrace to every basic princi- ple on which the nation stands." The public is getting exactly what the public has paid for. Ideally. every cil12en would donate an hour or two to a <:an· d1date or an initiative: unW that hoppens, a one-dollar check ore is about as great a contribution to our democratic prO<'ess as some people will chooS<' tomoke. WENDY J . LOWE The Solar Energy Stall WASIJJNGTON -Solftt e~c. perts bC"lievt' recent brukthrou.zhs make workable solar enf'rgy possible In 10 years. Yet thl' Rovrrnmcnt appears to he doinit everythin~ in Its power lo i;low th«' development of solar energy. A new brtnkthrough 1n photovoltaic tt>chnnlogy converts the 5un'!' ray~ d1rert ly into electricity . With a con· certed <'f fort, th1 ~ photovoltaic dHelopmt>nl could provide cheap. practical sun power in 10 years. experts claim. Under this system, solar power could be generated right in the homes and buildings that use It. This would reduce the need for the vast utllHy power grtd network. with the tangle of' elec- tric lines lbat now crissCl'0$5 America. It is precl.tely for this reason. I solar supporters susped. that lbe ·government ls downplayi.ni solar (JACK ANDERSON) nsearch. The 1111nt electrlC' ullllties have tremendous poliUcal lnnuence. THE SOLAR division of tho Ent>rgy Reuarcb and Develop- ment Administration <ERDA) requested $300 million from the upcoming budget. The agency·• lop brus whittled thi3 down to $257 million bdor-. even submlt- linl tt to the Wbite Home. The President'& budget office lhen attacked it wtlh a meat cleaver. chopping solar research down to $160 million. Tbis w.u coupled. according to our sources, with a gag order. ~agency has even refused to tell Sen. Hubert Humphny (I). Minn.>. a M>lar Ryms-t.lilier. bow lhe original $300 mUlioo request would have been spent.. Hum. pbreywants to rcstoni part of tho solar budget In hearl.np tbls wttlc, but he can't even find out what research was cut. In ract, one hi.Uh ERDA of. rlclal , Donald Beatty, has threatent'<I to fire any employe who talks to Conire.'ls about solar energy. IN CONTRAST, funds for de· v~loplnR nuclur enCTIY continue to now •• freely as the NllC". dctpile trowing evidence that safety and technology problems may make n\Klur power W>• feasible. The powerlul ulllitiH, of ~ourJe, are pushing nuclear power which they <:an distribute lhrouab their cxJaUnt electric Unes and aell to their customers ror the cualotnary euarantMd prollt. Tbe President's top energy aide. Glen S<!hleede, is an avid advocate or nuclear power. His pet project, the development of "nuclear parka" around the na- tion, bas already been funded for SlOmUUon. SchJeede elso bas an a1l:y Ip the budlet o.ttlce ll\ the pel'10I) or Hugb Lowetb, who handles much or the energy budJe.L these back room operators, ii they get tbelt way, may slow devejopm9lt 'OI solar power by an estimated 15 years. ( MAI LBOX fl u.••"'" To the Editor · ) In yesterday's mail. l received a questionnaire from Tom Riley, the Fifth District Supervisor. The idea is all nghl What I ob· jed to is the fact the letter that came wilh 1l was prepared und printed by Below. Tobe & As~O<' Inc 10801 National Bh·d , Los Angeles. CA 90064 I am a hrm believer in spend ing my money in the area I earn 1t, if possible. I am sure there must be a company in the Fifth District or at least in Orange County that could have prepared this. Any comment from Mr Riley would be appreciated. SAM HI l.L, JR. Nu~f~ar Sal~•D To the Editor: In the upcoming June election, the people of Califomja will be asked to vote on an issue con· cerning nuclear energy. Proposi· lion 15 is asking that certain con· trol and sMety features be added to our nuclear power plants. These features are totally un· realistic and are actually im- possible to install with our pre- sent technology. There has been more research done on the safety and control of these power plant.s than on any other form of in- dustry. In a combined sum or over 200 years of nuclear experience. there have been no fatalities or loss or working time due to acci- dents. Unlike what hu been pr~· viously suggested. it is lmpo,u1. ble for one of thue nuclear p1anta to blow up :tccldentoJly. The nuclear material llsed la not U)e that us~ in a nuclear bomb, lt Isn't nearly as powerful or dangerous. DllE T.O the rising cosla and limitations or present eneray re· M>Urces. we have to look ror oth~r allemativca. We've researched solar eneray. but ll doesn't seem to be economlcolly possible In the near !uture. We've developed a theory on seothermal power, but we still lack the tecbnqiogy to complete it. Our only alternative ten ls nuclear energy. Wt ha'fe \he technotoi:r tor th.ls and It Is economically possible. lo 1975, 46% of ooT eneray camt' Crom oil, havinc an average con of .0284 cent per kilowatt hour, whlle only 5% or our energy came from nucle•r sources haYlng •n average cost of only .018 ctnt peT kwb. Also. the nuclear plant.a UM no pollulanU, therefore bas no ef· led on iu aurroundin« enviroo- ment. Tbese nuclear planta also employ thousands of people. rangini from tbe sclmti.st.s and encineen who developed these plants to the workers wbo operate them. If tb1a proposition is passed then it will become law that pro. poled condltJons be met by a C'tt· lain period of time. Within 1l.x to ten yean. due lo \ht irnposslbill· ty or meeting these conditions, all nuclear power plants will have to shut down. This will re; suit in a loss of jobs. limt. money, and most importantly or all energy. And furthermore, we will have to look for other re· sources which wQn 't be available for a long period of time: MARKSEITS .Jurenlle lwilkt-? To the Editor: I would like to know what the trouble 1s in th<' system of ji.tslicc for juvenile offenders'! The re· ason for my question is lhe First Chnst1an Church of Cost:i Mesa has been burglarized and van- dalizt'd more lhan six times since March 15, 1976. The teenagers "ho ha\l' caused the damtlges "ere apprehended. confessed the <'rime and were taken to juvenile hall They "ere returned to their parents and were home before the arresting officers could com· plete their reports. B) the tenor of this letter you must know what happened next. Yes, lhe same night the church "as broken into again. I do not criticize the police officers or the police de partment but I do criticize the system of Justice lhat will allow such disturbed youngsters loose. without proper supervision or discipline from their parents. to prey on the public. The boys are still free to COt'rce, pillage, steal, etc. wilh almost immunity. What is next~ Murder. WE, as n congregation. would like to be able to leave our doors open :it all times to welcome anyone wishing to have a mo- ment 's solitude, prayer and meditation to come into the sanctuary and worship as they will. We have tried to make a play area available to the com- muntly but even th~ has had SW· Inga stolen and shrubbery dt>stroyed. The pollce department can on· Jy lose interest when they make an arrei.l and orrenders are thrn released. Our law enforcement system should provide an ade· quate juvenile hall. counselors and other personnel needed to help these children and protect them from themselves. as well ai. the public. ROBERT KRAUS Elder·Chulrmnn flr~t Christian Church Daut»tltd A d mcP To the Editor: Some years a10. while on duty with the US Navy In the PhJUp· plnc Islands, I often heard the native people become excited about the movement lonning at that Ume for "fndependencla." My lrlcnd, Col. itobert St. James, tJS Army, questioned t~at the average native really knew what "lndependencla" re- ally meant. So he questioned a goodly number and asked what color "lndependencla" they pre- ferred. A surprising number responded by expressing a choice of tints. The above situation in some ways is comparable to the pre- sent activity •bout Proposllloo lS (Nuclear Safety Initiative). We are now having chambers of commerce, city councJl!1, ad In· flnltum. v0Un1 their opinions on lh.1? subject. when probably not one voter in one hundred could explain the difference between an atom and a Frisbee. This is ~t to ny that every .)nd1v1dual should not becom~ involved and cast tht'h' vote on June 8 to the best of their ability. ll doos mean t-hat organ11.allons an&. public agencies should not appoint themselves as t'XpcrL'l to advisu and innuen<'e voters. ' THER E ARE ad~uote num bers, of quah(ied scientists who sincerely bellc.ve that Proposl-· t1on 15 should be favoral;>ly voted on by. "')•es'' vole. Some or these men have given up lucrative jobs in the Nuclear Industry to plug for Prop. 15, the latest a Vice President of the large Diii- ingham Development Co. On the other side of the rom is the frightening fact that practically all or the opposition as coming from the richly financed efforts of those with personal mtcresls in the nuclear power 1pdustry You s hould not expect Dr. Teller to speak unkindly of the devices he designed nor the elec· tMc power companies to favor any restr1ctlon!'I whatever on their activ1tuis to improve th<'1r "business." So before you cast your vote for any sort 'bf techndlogical boon· doggle. where the burden or dis· posal or highly poisonous wastes will be placed upon coming generations for thous:rnds of years. make sure you nre acting intelligently and not simply bo- mg overpowered by the pro· paganda or the vested inte~est.s. H~NRY M. WEBER, M.D. P riced,,.,, To the Editor l think the community of Laguna Beach would he lx-lter served 1f the real estate people could somehow monitor tl\emselvf't and not ullow thl' out raaeous prace1 that now prevail for homes. Muny people whn modl' Laauna what 1t 111 arc being forced to l"uvf•. Youn" Pl'Ol>lc have little chance to buy h<'re and If they work here can't ufford to live here. I'm sure a lot of responsible re- al <'State people frel the :,umc way. If enoul(h of them did, wt• mlshl be a hie to rttum lo dcN'n cy lo prlclna . OARBARASTUART OlltAHOI! COAST DAILY PILOT Robfrf N Wtf'd, Puht11hn T1'omot K tt1'1I. f:d1t1ir Barbaro Krtibkh. £d!lonol Poge ~dllor The edltort11l paae of the Daily P1lol •uks to 1nCllrm and iit1mul1te re1ders by p~nt1nic on Uut P•1e dlver1e romm('t'ltary on loPks of Interest by ~)-nd1cal· oo t'Olumnlst.a and cartoonist,, by provldln1 a forum for rewders' v1tws and by prescnlln1t this newspaper'• opinions and ideas on cu1Tent toplci.. The editorial opinion~ Clf the Dally Pilot appear only In the editorial column at the top ot lhe page. Op1nioos ex· prefK'd by the columrusla end cartoonl~ts and letter wrltt'r5 W"e th~ r own and no endorsement ot lhtlr vlC"ws by the Dally .ruot should be mferred. Wednesday, May 12, 1976