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Home My WebLink About1977-06-15 - Orange Coast Pilot7 II . . . 295 Po1•nds Lost .. Man Face Probe . \ In Mail's Race In Sex Mt•rders With Snails Of Girl Seouts DAILY PILOT ercuts -* * *,10< * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1977 Laetrile alne VOL. 70, NO. 1M, 4 Sl!CTIONS, 41 .. AOH A .. Wl...,...lot 'THE MAGIC IS YOU'VE GOT TO BE MOTIVATED' Foriner Fatty at .t90 Powtd1, (Left), H9'~ ;rrtm at.185 Now Loser Wins 'Racer' Tri11111 295 Pounda ANCHORAGE, Alaska CAP) -Dr. Robert Mallin raced anaha and lost-a total of 295 pounds. Eleven moot.ha aao. Mallin wei&bed 490 pounds. Today, after raclna more than 5,000 miles on an exercise bike aaainst the snails in bis fish tank, be 's down to 195. "'l'llE llAGJC IS YOU'VE GOT to be motivated. And even then the 1oin1 lsn 't euy,' • said Mallin, who combined hard work ontbeblkewithadietrestrictedto400ca1oriesaday. He'a mllbty proud of the feat. ca1linl the huge losa in weight .. the outatandlna achievement or my life ... The plastic sureeon said a friend's poor health led him to the conclusion. "BYGEORGE,l'MMORTAL. TOO.l'mgoinetodie." Deciding that belna 87 years old "was better than the alternaUve," he went to an lntem1st and said: "Here I am. Do me." To keep from 1oing back up be has reoriented his life. .. Doing It ls hard," be conceded, lhou1b there are benefits: -His dau1htera no longer are embarrassed when be comes to pick them up at school. . --Be comes home from work ready to go, instead of ready to 1otobed. -He lites himaelf. 2'1-1ear-cld t'1ia Van Hout.en uld TuHday In SupMlor Court. durln1 contifttiiill teatimOQJ In berdeteme. Alted at blr 1871 tttal JI abe were sorry. ab• answered, usorr.'(: la OG\Y a flYe·l9tter wont.' Veil Lifts On Ranch Use Plan By JOANNE llEYNOLD8 OI ""Oalty ,., ... Slaff On July 25, a group or 10 in- v ea tors known as Taubman- Allen-Irvine, Inc., is scheduled to complete the purchase of the Irvine Company for $337 million. What happens after that bas been the subject or conjecture and rumor-speculation fed by the fact that the 10 Individuals of T Al have clothed the partnenhip in secrecy, refusing to talk to the preu, and avoiding all but minima1 contact with company management. Part of the curtain drawn around the aale was lifted Tues- day by Col. John Gottlieb or Bever\y Hilla, the 79-year~Jd re- tired military man known to the business world as the man who put TAltoeetber. He'• called the Candy Man. He aaya he ii the brOkenn the sale. Here'i what be had to say dur· inf a two-and-a·half-bour in· tervtew Tuesday: -The only plannin& under way by T Al for company boldinp is ln a1rtculture which the IJ'OUP plans to expand "drastically." -No one involved ln the con- 1orUum foresees taldnt UlY i>re>-fttl out ot lbelr investment for at leaat ftve yean. -There are no plans at present to either speed up development or sell the assets of the Irvine Company. -No one in company manaie- ment will be forced out. -The memben of the COD· (See VEIL. Pase Al) B04'T S4.ILED our Jf'lm AD Testing 111JD18DS Urged NEW YORK (AP) -A major study of Laetrile shows the sub- stance bas no ''preven: live ... nor curative anticancer acti vtty," Memorial Sloan- Ketterlng Cancer Center an- nounced today. "We do not have evidence sup- portinf taklnl amygdalin (Laetr le) to clinical trial althou1b other considerations may require that one be cODduct· ed," the cancer center said. 1 Dr. Lewis Thomas, president ·of the center, bas said be believes human trials of Laetrile must be conducted because of such fac· tors as the growma number of states that have legalized Laetrile. Charles Robb, son·in·law of the late President Johnson, addresses friends and sU}')porters in Rf cbmond after win· ning the Virginia Democratic nomination for the post of lieutenant go9emor. His wile, Lynda Bird, applauds the speech. . • • Recarda at tlle Ottawa County 1berlff'1 office at Miami showed tbat. tbe ODl1 man in the jail was booked there after beina uftltid Oil a public d:ninkeoness eouol durilai the Dl&bt.: BIJ'Uer, officiall reHaled thty found bloioiltY fOOlJ>riDtll, ap· parent.17 left by lar1• teanta ...... wlddl were fouDd oa the woodtil pl.etotm of tbe um in r wtlleh the Otrl SeOuta ·~kW.ct (8eist18PBCl'.P ... Al) I The U.S. Food and Drue Ad- minlatratioo bas banned use of Laetrile ln interatate commerce because it aaya the 1ubstance bas not been proven safe or effective. In the pa.st year, L9-etrile. which ii derived from peach or apricot plta or bitter almonds. has been letalbed in Alaska, In· <SeeCANCE&; P .. eAZ) Weatlaer Some low c1oUdlOeu late toni1ht tht'ougb nald· moraine Thursday, Otherwile aunny Tbiinday with biahs rU\lfJii from ti to 72 at beaches to 75 to IO lDJancl. tows tonight S8 to 63. INSIDE TODAY Nazis' Rally , Wins Backing WASHINGTON (AP>-A na· tional ar1ani.zatlon espomlng Nui doc1Jtne won an i mportant legal victory in the U S. Supreme Court today when the justices voted s to 4 that Skokie, Ill., can- ·not bar the group from publicly demonstrating for an indefmite period ol time. The cowt ruled that Illinois ~ourts must allow the National Socialist Party df America to hold a rally originally scheduled May 1 in Skokie, a Chicago sub- urb with a large Jewish popula· tion, or give immediate appellate review to a court injunction bar- ring such a demonstration. / . The Nazi organization wants to protest against J ews and blacks. Skokie bas an ordinance which requires the Nazi organization and its leader, Frank Collin, to take out a $350,000 liability in- surance policy before obtaining a park permit to hold a .. white supremacy" assembly. Newsman Nabbed in Drug BUAt State Bureau of Narcotics En· forcement agents visited the home of Anaheim Bulletin newspaper Managing Editor Marvin R. "Marv" Olsen .Mon- day night and arrested hlm on marijuana possession charges. Olsen, 43, was booked for in- vestigation or possession of mari- juana for sale and cultivation of marijuana. He was released from custody on his own recognizance, promis- ing to appear to answer the charges on a date yet to be scheduled in Central Orange County Judicial District Court. A spokesman for the Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement said to- day that three plants were seized as evidence, in addition to a small quantity of alleged mari- juana inside the home. Investigators s aid they checked Olsen's backyard on the basis of a tip from Orange County political financier Gene Conrad who is presently indicted on seven counts of fraud connected with his loan brokerage firm. The state agency normally concentrates attention on drug dealers. City pollce would normally handle a matter involv- ing smaller quantities of alleged marijuana. Olsen discussed his arrest at great .length with a Daily Pilot newsman today, but declined to elaborate on any issue of guilt or lnn~nce because he had not. consulted his attorney. The Los Angeles Times quoted financier Conrad as saying be tipped off authorities partly because the newspaper Olsen edits is owned by Freedom Newspapers, Inc., which also pu bllshes the Santa Ana Register. Conrad told the Times he has been anlatonized by the Freedom Newspaper chain's coverage of bis political ac- tivities and criminal indict- ments. DAILY PILOT To pnitat the cJty-1 tmurance req uiremeat, tbe party scheduled t.be May 1 demonatra- . lion in front ol the Skokie City Hall. City officials, however. went to court. Cook County "circuit Judge Joaeph II. Wasik told Collin and bJ.a party that staging the protest would be treated as contempt of court. He barred the group from .. marching, walking or parading or otherwise displaying the swastika on or off their persons ... The Illinois Supreme Court re- fued to immediately review the case and, in effect, upheld Wosik'sdeclsion. The appeal lo the Supreme Court said Wosi.k's ruling pro- hibits free speech and assembly. and asked the nation's highest court to, in effect. allow the pro- test rally to be held while a legal fight is waged. The Supreme Court asreect that free.speech right.a could not be adequately protected if the Nui group were barred from de- monstrating during a long legal battle. Attorneys for Skokie argued that Collin and the political party he heads would not suffer great harm if forced to wait until the legal fight is over before holding a rally. .. If a state eeeks to impose a restrtdlit of this kind it must pro- vi de strict procedural sa(eguards, including immediate appellate review," the court's majority opinion said. "Absent such review, the state must allow a stay," the majority said, in essence ordering that the Nap eroup be allowed to bold whatever rally it desires. Tbe hi&h court's decialon came In a two.page opinion. Dissenting were Chief Justice W a.rren E. Burcer and Justices William H. Rehnquist. Potter Stewart and Bryon R. White. White gave no reason for his dissent. The three other dissen- ters said that the appeal by the Nazi group was not ripe for Supreme Court review. F,....PageAI SUSPECT ••• on the first night ot a campiq trip. The platform bas been nown to the state Crime Bureau bead· quarters in Oklahoma City, where tests were being conduct- ed OD it and other pieces or evidence, including a red fiaabllght found near the girls' bodies early Monday. Flnterprints were lifted from the flashlight and from the skin of at least one of the girls, sources close to the investigation said. It wasn't known whether the prints were left by the killer or by someone else, possibly ln- vesti1at.ors. The shoes that made the prints are much larger than any shoes the girls bad left in the tent after donning bed clothes. Mayes County District At· torney Sid W"lSe said "lolic leads us to conclude the murderer Is a man, a stealthy, physically agile man." Investigators reportedly found other evidence early Tuesday about 200 yards from the tent at Camp Scotl near bae. Tbe beavi· ly wooded camp area bu been closed off and a Police command post set up at the camp. The bodlee Of Lari Lee Farmer, 8, and Daris Denlse llilner, 10. both ol Tulsa. and lllcbelle Guse. 9, of suburban Broken Arrow, were found Monday morning about 13)yardl from their tent. The Pia were alatn on the lint mtht of a sc.btduled two-waek star at the 110.acre camp. Tbe alte la alone the eds• of the COobGn Hilla area of eaatern <>kl•bom•. aboutamlles wen of Tulaa. Wile aakl an •utoOIY-~ tbat all three ot the;Gfrt ScclutS Mel been ··'41&'a111tJ mCliles&ed in aometarm.11 • U.tening at OAS Secret.ary of State Cyrus Vance scratches his forehead as he listens to discussions at the General Assembly of the Organization of American States at St." George's on the Caribbean island of Grenada. Normalcy Sought At Irvine Company Within the balls of Irvine com- pany headquarters there is a con- certed effort to keep things on an even keel as the days tick off toward the July 25 deadline in the $337 milllon sale of company stock. In a succession of memos from company President Ray Watson and a series of staff meetings, employes have been told not to panic, buaineas will be conducted as usual. Watson currently is touring the Soviet Union with a delegation from the federal Department ol Housing and Urban Develop- ment. Before he left last weet, be talked about the sale. From within and without, the question ls posed in hundreds or different ways, but it comes out the same: What's going to happen when the new owners take over? W atsoo says there bas been some limited contact between T Al and the Irvine Company in order to work out the financial and legal technicalities of the sale. That means that TAl's lawyers are looking at all o! the lawsuits pending against the company-of · which Watson says there are several dozen-and auditors from Kenneth Leventhal and Company, hired by TAI, are go- ing over the books "with a fine tooth comb.'' After July 25, It will become a matter of learninl about the new owners by being exposed to them, said Watson. •'I think the uncertainty will be cured by exposure to the in· dividuals who run TAI." he added. --- ......... eA.I VEll,UITED ••• 90itlum bne a tatal Mt worth in tbe a blWaa to • bWioa range. Tba will -QP .. at least $100 millloo" ~their own mooe;y in buytqtbe eomJ>&QY. GoWJfb is particularly dis· treuect by the namors that TAI will bit tbe Harbor Area like a pact ot carpetba~gers, grabbinC olf a quiet proftt to leave trabT deve1opmmt and a patchwork~ a mall landowners in their wake. Nothing could be further from the truth, be insists. "We are all businessmen with &ood reputations. We're not com- ing in to tear things down. We build tbiDgs up. We're not a bunch ol rapists." A spokesman for A. Alfred Taubman contacted today_ said the Detroit developer would have no comment on Gottlleb's state. ments and further claimed that GoUllebtsnot'1nvolved"inTAL But Gottlieb says be was the cai.tyst in the formation Of TAI. In addition to being a retired military man-be graduated lrom the U.S. Military Academy in 1921-he is also retired from the trucking business in Chicago. "I'm ~!lpposed to be retired," be ~ .. but I like to put tbinc• tocetber.'' Be apparently will get a ab.are in TAI u bis eommiaim in the sale. ••The Colonel" is a cbarm.i.nl, kindly man. well-known in the Loa Angeles business community ancl called the "Candy Man'' because ol his habit of c~ wrapped candles in bis pocket.a and bqdtn1 tbem out to people he meets. He said be began following the sale Of the..lrrine CompaDf l8 months ago, but did not act on bis idea to form a group to buy it because he assumed the deal with Mobil Corp. was wrapped up. He said he f'ound out otherwise from a friend and business as-sociate, Keith Gaede. Gaede is a directer Of the Irrine Company and husband of Linda Irvine ~ • .James Irvine's Gaede repJrtedly told Gottlieb that his wife's cousin, Joan Irvine Sm.1th. bad tied up the Mobil sale in court, that tbe deal was far from wrapped up. Gaede declined all comment. Gottlieb said he was in- troduced to Mrs. Gaede and Mrs. Smith and decided to form a partnenhi'9 to get into the sale. The first person he contacted wu bis friend and bus~ess as· sociate ~ 50 years, Charles Al· len, the corporate combat special.lat from Wall Street. "Charlie," as he's called by Gottlieb, contacted A. Alfred Taubman, Max Fisher and Henry Ford II, all Detroit men he'd worked with before. Allen also brought. in the COD• sortium'a passive investors, Milton Petrie, a New Jersey resi- dent who owns a chain of east coast clothing stores and Harold ==:a~ '\'aJJcy The tenth ma.a la the ecm- sortlum la buDder DcU1d Bren.'8 one-Ume Newport Beach res}. dent ud tanner preddea& CIC &be IO.aslcn Vlfdo ComPQ1. Gottlieb Sil.JS Bren ls the calY man wbowu natlJl'oqbtintothe eonscrtlmn-be ubd to get mco the deal throu&h Taubman _.,. whom he'd worked on a project in the San Francisco Bay Area. Like other consortium memt>erS. Bren declined all comments. . As far as the inner workings ot the partnership, Gottlieb is charminl, butevaslve. Taubman was more or less ap- pointed spokesman and he WOQ1t be talking to anyone unW after July25. According to his public rei.• tlons staff, Taubman feels it Is premature to say anything about the aale until it closes. Acquaintances say Taubman views the sale as extremely tentative-i'ather like an optidn to buy-ad until tbe de.dlioe bas been met, he won't ha~e anything to say. Gottlieb hints there will be no Ertner wbo wDl COii~ • ma. rity OfTAI. All will app'1'fSltly d mlnorit.7 interests baaed On the portloD Of their investment. He paused. "You know. Charlie Allen could have handled this whole thine himself, but be's an tn an investment house and tbe SEC baa a rule that IQS if you're col.Di to make an offer on somethlq like this. you have to aet that much mooey aside. .. Charlie needs the capital 'to keep bla Investments going. That's wby we set up TAI." Leafing through a tJiick packet of documents. Gottlieb read off the names of the banks that will provide the balance of TAl's in- vestment in the Irvine Company. It appears there are commit- ment.a up to about $300 miWoa_ but no bank bas a commitment greater than $35 m.lllion. He stresses that no planning fs under way for the com~• de- velopments-a statement that will doubtless be a disappoint· meat to tbe rumor hawkers who have bad TAI selling eveeyUting from company headquarters to the 10,000 acre coutal area to pay the int.ereatoo its loans. "We don't plan to see any pro- fit out ol this for at least five · years. That way we don't have to do any of those things, 0 Gottlieb said of the rumon. As for the continued m..-age. ment of the company, Gottlieb is concerned that TAI is being cast as a group of greedy, robber barons who are lnaensiUve to the mark the company bas made <IQ the community. He dismisses Mrs. Smith's court deposition that said com- pany President Ray Watson would be reduced to atafl plan- ner. Wat.son said be has no way ~ knowint and doesn't care to speculate. but he supposes that the new owners will not make any drastic missteps. After all, be reasoned, they are talented businessmen who have pride in their work and reputa· lions to uphold. For example., be pointed to .consortium member Donald Bren, a former Newport Beach resident who at one tfme headed the Mission Vlejo Company and who bas built homes in the Irvine ranch in developments such as• Cameo Shores. Dover Shores, Weatcllff, Harbor View Homes and Greeab'ee. Lynn Hort HART'S John Hort SPORTI NG GOODS F..._P ... AJ CANCER ••• dlan1, 1torid.a. Ari.Iona, Nevada, Texu aDd Wuhlnlton State. At a news eonference today, Sloall-KetterlDC said the study sbowa Laetrile po11esaes "neither prevelitlTe.. nor Qunotl. repeuant. nor l.Dtlmetatattc_ nor curatl•• anUeaneer ac• UYllJ." Tb• anee.r CMlllter ftleaiel1 the nsulta~ alour-year~Of the aubalance. Two manuscripts c:omPrillna 80 Pll• are to be p~bliibed tn the Journal of &ar1ical on~ .. One Of lbelD dei.Js wtth tumors· that are trinjPJanted In l'OdeUb. • Tbe second, more exteft•lva. 1tud1, deali wttb tpODtaneousl7 occurriq cue« in mice. In the traaapJlntei tumon.. Sloan.iJ(«terinl IOI, Laetrtle abowed no beaeflclal effect. qalnit my of 10 CUfftnat tnes· OIC&DCer. • 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Bnell Sits DulUell Sets Solid Dumbells uerums · Jum'llpes Trim Wbeels Door a. Wilson-Dun~ Yonex-Davis-Prince Radats · Racquet Ball Racquets l BaDs Handball GIOYIS & Balls Tennis Ms Badminton Rmts Table Tennis hdlles T ei1nis S'"1S & s.irts T•nis tisses VOl.. , NO.'"•• ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNlA TENCE ;st 'Candy Man' Lifts &vine Co. Veil . 1 ,• ., UYNOUl9 .. ...,,_ .... 0a I ·ZS. a IJ'OUP cl LO •••lon toowa aa Taab ID· AUea·lrviDe. lac., aeboduled to complete t.M parcls ... cl tb. Jf'rin• Cclmpa.ay f~ S33'7 mllllon. Wba bappe:ns after tbal haa ......... subject ol ~ Ucl rmDm"~u.tatloira fed by de fact that tbe 10 indMduals ol TAJ bave clothed lhe partnerslUp Crash Pilot Not BJ ANNE OOOPEa Oft .. o.Hr .... Sutt The pilot flying the plane which kUJed S.year-old Jennifer Zell on May 28 when it cruhed behind her San Juan Capistrano home 1dld not have a commercial flying license. 1 Albert Sibi, 23, of Laguna :Niiuel is to be cited for fiying the !banner-towing plane without a commercial license and without •uthorizatioo to tow, said Frank Allen, chief of flight standards for the Federal Aviation Ad- ministration in Long Beach. Pacific Aerial Advertising, blcb hired Sibi will also be cited for flying without towing authorization. The maximum naUy is Sl,000 per flight in iolation, Allen nid. "We could also r evoke the lot's Oying license," the FAA ,official said. "It is our un- derstanding he bas left the c00n- try, but we are proceeding with the action." Si bi's whereabouts could oot be confimied and an of- ficial of Pacific Aerial Advertis- ing declined comn:ient. Slbi escaped miuey w~ ))14 plane crashed in a dry creek bed adjacent'to Caplslrano Airport. ~able became e9tangled in the ne's tail assembly as tile pilot ssed over the airfield after :takeoff to pluck an adve'rt.ising anner from a support. Children playing in the creek ed, a partially developed ecreation area behind the Troy omes tract, scattered as the mall plane approached. The Zell hlld was struck by a eropeller. San Juan reslden\s of four usln& tracts adjacent to the lrport urged city officials to lose the airport after the acci· ent. Homeowners had actively ought greater control or airport ctlvity from the time the Homes ere first occupied fl ve years 10. City Manager James Mocalis baa recommended that slficter enforcement be imposed as airport operations are phased out over the next year. He has also recommended a concerted effort to locate a site to wbh:h. the airport could be re- !Q~a ted, possibly on Camp Pelldletoo or Rancho Missi.on Viejo property. Jn thO meanUme, the city laired a atcurit.y officer to mollltor al~rt acUvtty. Sunday, that aetdrit.Y CUard, Normanl Ellis, hired thrOugh Se4;urity and Jn. dustrlal Services, was arrested for buretary and malicious mis· cbJet at the airport. Orange County Sheriff's of-ncen tald Ellis, 23, ot Corona del Mu, is in Orange County Jail to-d,y. Dr:. Riehaira To Quit Pro Tennia Tolll! tD MCNCy, ntua1nl to Wk to lbe prtH, and avolalDI all but mlnhul eontact with eo.,pany maaa1r11tm111~L Part of the curtain drawn around the •al• wal lifted 'J'Uel· day by Col. Jobn Gottlieb ol 8evetb' Hllla. the 19-year-old re- tired IQ,llltaey man known to lhe bu11Deu world u tbe man who put T Al totetber. He's called the Candy Man. He aay. M ls tbe broker ln tbe sale. Hen'1 wbat be bad to aay dur- lns a two-Ud·•·baU·'bour in· tenlew 'l'Ulldq: ...,.Jl'be QDly Planhlnc under way by TAJ for eompao.y bQJdlnga ia ln ••riculture whldl tbe 8fOUP plw to~ .. drutlcally." -No one lftvolved ln Uae coo· IOrtlum (Ol'eM!ea Wini UJ pro- flta oat tA tbftr lDvettinent for at leut flv• yean. O.llr "''" ,._.. 1111y ,..,,.,. 0'0-11 THESE READER LEADERS RAISED $110 FOR CHARITY Karen Gray (left), "4•ri• Bonura and Brlld Rendrtcka KUl.&ad for Rerarded About 100 students at Adams School in Costa Mesa dld a lot of speed reading over the past three weeks. They weren't cramming for exams. The youn1sters were raising money for the retarded. And. with Principal Ken Killian and Librarian Phyllis Kessler keeping score, the children read enough books to raise $1,700 Cor the California Association for the Retarded ·in Sacramento. But when the students decided to take on the charitable task, Kll.Uan admitted be bad his doubts. "I WASN'T QUITE SURE if it would be successful. It's hard to get them to sit down and read this close to summer lime," be said. But read they did, with youngsters from the fil'St to fifth grade participating. Support -in the Corm of donations per books, Cll!Jle from f amlly and friends, Killlan said. "Each student bad to get aspon.sor to back him, payini so much for each book be read at his own appropriate read· in& level," explained Ms. Kessler. .. rr OPERATED ON THE basis of an honor system," she said. So, at Adams School, the students benefited by reading books, the charity 1roup benefitted by the donation, the teacb~ reaped the benefita of quiet classrooms. And the principal? "Tblnp were really calm aJ'OWld tiere for three weeks," be beamed. . ' NEW YOJ\K CAP) -A major study tA Laetrile abowa tbe aub- stance has no .. pre•en- tlve ... nor curaUve antlc~er actlvlty,'' Memorial Sloan· Ketterin• CU'ICet• Center an- nounced toda1. · · "We dO not ha\le evidence sup. portins takinr amyadalin (Laetrile) to clinical trial although other considerations may require that one be conduct- ed.'' tbecancer center said. The aclentista said thelr eiq>eri· menta on mice dld not teet -wbelher Laetrile tan lessen ~n, u proponents claim. They 18.!d tbe experiments also indicated that Laetrllo doiei not have any harmf\al effect. alth9U1h some mlce died when alven eacesatvety lar1edolel. Dr. Lewis Thopas, president ofth•center hasHld~• human trials of Laetrile rQust be conducted becauH of sucb fee·, ton 11 the growln1 nwnbei' cl 1tatee that. have lesatised: i..etrUe:. • At a news eonf erence today, Sloan·Xetteriq said the •tudJ shows Laetrile poneases "nelther preventive, nor tu~ rerreaant. nor uUmetutatic. nor curative anticancer ae·· ti•ity ... The cancer center released the result& of a four-year study ol the -Then are no plans at present to either speed up development or Jell tbe uaeta ol the Jrvtno Compuy. -No one ln company manace. ment will be forced out. -The memben of the eon· sortlum have a total net worth in the $5 blllloo to $8 billlon range. They will put up "at leut $100 milllon" tA their own money in b.uYina tbe company. · CotWeb ts pudeularb' .._ treued by tbe rw:nan ~ TAJ will hit tbe Harbor Area like a pact at. caJlM!lbaaen, srab:bbll off a quiet prdlt to leave trUb7 development and a patcbwort Of small landowners in thelr-.te. Nothlnl could be further from the truth, be lnsilt.s. "We are all businessmen -1th good reputaUons. We're not com- inc in to tear tbinla down. We ba.1W Olla.. p. We're DGt a bundi fllnpiaU, 1' A spok•ma for A. Alfred Taubman COGtaeted today. Mid tbe Detroit developer would uvo no comment on Gott.Heb'a atate- me.nts and turtMr claimed tbat GoUllebLI not .. Involved" in TAJ. But Gotllleb says be w11 tbe catalyst iD tbe formation cl. TAI. In additioa to being a retired <See VBJL. Pase AJ> Reaction Mixed New Flights to County Mulled Reactlon to news that a Midwest airline plans to file for Civil Aeronautics Board ap- proval to fly Into Orange County Airport four times a day ranged from dlsmay to chuckles today among Orange Coast civic leaders. Newport Beach councilmen learned Monday that North <;en- tral Airlines is seeking a route from Minneapolis·St. Paul to Orange County via Las Vegas. Supporten and opponents of the airline's plans have unW June 24 to teij the CAB bow they feel about the application. A CAB spokesman said the board will review those state- ments June 24 before deciding whether to move the airline's ~ quest to the top of its I lat. lf a bear1ng la granted, it would be held sometime next ran. the CAB spokesman said. Roland UtUe, a spokesman for the airline, said it plans to seek a certiftcate for trips between the Twin Cities, Las Ve1aa and Orange County, Nor1b Cent.rat would \lke to br-- ing lta OC9·1501 Into Orange County four times a day, LitUe said. 'Nftpori Beach cny Attorney Dennis O'Neil said be expects the city wlll receive documents con· cernl.ng the application today, and said bis city will oppose the flights. He added that John Hardy, a representative of the airline, will be in Orange County next Tues- day. "They {the airline) are ap- parently unaware of the lawsuits, pending environmental impact reportt existing lease restrictions ana the state noise standard variapcea required each year,". O'Neil said. "We hope to have the op- portunity to enlighten the gentleman from Minneapoll.s on our local problems." he said. "They really don't have any idea of what'• 1olJ\r on here." Costa Mesa City Manager Fred Soraabal said he is not that con- cerned about the CAB appllca· tlonnews. "Centlnental Airlines received CAB permlulon to fly into Orange County years ago," Sorsabal said. "But the county wouldn't give them any counter space to operate." substance. Two manuscripts comprising 90 pages are to be published in tile Journal of Surgical Oncoloo. One of them deall with tumors that are transplanted in ll)dents. Tbe second, more extebslve study, deals with spontaneouslY occurrina cancer in mice. Sonsabal said he was certain North Central would face the same problem. Costa Mesa Councilwoman Mary Smallwood said Orange County hasn't resolved exlsUng problems at the airport. "We certainJ.v aren't coini tO add to those problems by lettinl ~other airlin in," she said. "Besides, who in the beck wants to go to Minneapolis, anyway," she quipped. . Councilman Dom Raciti said CU,bta into Orange County by the airline would not be welcomed by him. "Aa far as I know, the city ol Ontario would welcome more filgbts," Raciti said. He •Ullested a monorail or (8eet\laUNE, Page AZ) lntentionallfl Set Mesa Police Probe Motor Home Fires By STEVE MITCHELL Ol .. Dllty,.._S'-ft Costa Mela detectives were poldn1 through the rubble ~ two !J1~r bosnea today whlcll ~ !Ound abllldon6d Md bumlniOfl the bluft.t in the city's wettside by firem.,i early Tuesday morn· ~ Sako/Three School Sita Approved Tnut.eea ol the Newport-Mesa Uoilied School District approved the sale of three unused school sites for U.8 million Tuesday. School Qtfkials noted that, because the sites originally were bou1bt with aid from the state, the dlatrict will have to five Sl,583,000 of the proceeds to the state. The three sales approved ~~ -Wakeham School Site: A 10.6-acns parcel to be bought foe $1,850,000 by Fol!l Construction Company of Tustin. Jt la located in Costa Mesa on Sunllower A venue between Fairview Road and South Coast Plaza. -Smalley School site: A 10- acre parcel near Fairview Road adjacent to the Mesa Woocb tract, it wlll be bought for Sl,825,000 by Propertles West, l.nc. of Newport Beach. -18th Slreet Site: An 11.S.acre site partially in Newport Beach and partially in county terrttory near the Banning oil property which wtll be sold lor '1.213,Dto the Frederi~k W. Field trust. • The action Uken by trustees Tuesday means tliat escrows on . the three sales wlll not be opened. The $3,305,800 which the dbO trtct will Det from.. tbe salf.S will go into tbe dlatrict's capital out- lay bud&~ IC~l olftclala not.I. The mysterious blaze was re- -ported to firemen at about 1 a.m. Tuesday by nelgbbors on Canyon Drive who said gaaoUne-fed f)a•es dwarfed nearby tNea in the secluded area. Betty ~ohan, ·who lives on • nearby' .pacific Drive, sald she WO awakeMd b)' the fire and ·looked out be.r d09r to find flames licking the 'Sky from the two motor homes, parked one behind the other. ''Whoever put them there real· ly picked a good spot to park," she said. "They must have know it wouldn't bum anything elae around them." Detective Matt Collett said the two motor homes wf!fe inten· tionally set afire after one was rammed into the other lo the field. "The ldentificaUon numbers bad been removed ftom both motor homes," be said, "but we found some hidden numbers on tbe other one." Fire Marshal Robert Beauchamp said the intense beat melted the aluminum frames and gutted the vehicles. ''Whoever set. the fires poured a flammable liquid mslae the m~orhomes and then a trail ol fuel outside where they touched It oft," be said. Beauchamp aald firemen found several car seata and car doon inside the vans, but little else d value. Detective Collett said refrl1erators, stoves, butan~ tankl and other valuables ha4 been taken out of tbe motor homes before the fire. Both men place damqe to tbe <see A&SON, "Pa&e .U) . Coast laa ot m .., ......... .., ,, .... ........ ol ............... Dattri • ,_,,_, ... COlll&lict.ld ....... Waamcwauq la the ScwSet um.a ~ • d atkxa from federal Department ot Houlq ad Urban Develop.. mlllt. Brian be left lut week, be Wkect about the aaJe. From wWdn and wit.bout. the queatian is posed ln hundreds of diffeRDl ways, but it comes out theaame. What's going to happen when the new owners take over? Wataan said be bu no way ot knowin1 and doesn't care to speculate, but be supposes that the new owners will not make any drastic missteps. After all, be reasoned, they are ·talented ~lneasmen who have pride in thelr work and reputa- tions to uphold. w at.on • .,. there bu aome limited contact between T Al and the Irvine Company In ontu to work out tbe flnanelal and J.sll tecbnlcallUea ot the Hie. That meam that TAI'a lawyers are lootJ:nr at all of the lawsulta pendU:ag qainlt the company--<>f • which Wat.son says there are several doien-and auditors ·from Kenneth Leventhal and Company, hired by TAI, are go-tnr over the books "wiUl a fine tooth comb." After July 25, it will become a matter of learning about the new owners by being exposed to them. said Watson. "I think the uncertainty wlU be cured by exposure to the in· dividuals who run TAI." he added. * * * * * f',....PsgeAJ VEIL UFTED. military man-he graduated from the U.S. Military Academy i,n 1921-he is also retired rrom Che trucking business In Chicago. "I'm supposed to be retired." be confided. "but I like to put things together." He apparently will get a share in T Al as his com mission in the sale. "The Colonel" is a charming, kindly man, well-known in the Los An&eles busineas community and called the ''Candy Man" because or hJs habit or carrying and handing them out to people he meets. He said be began following the sale ol the Irvine Company 18 months ago, but did not act on his idea to Corm a group to bey it because he assumed the deal with MQbil Corp. was wrapped up. He said be found out otherwise from a friend and business as- sociate, Keith Gaede. Gaede is a director of the Irvine Company and huaband of Linda Irvine Gaede, one of James Irvine's granddaughters. Gaede reportedly told GotUieb that his wife's cousin, Joan Irvine Smith, bad tied up the Mobil sale in court, that the deal was far Crom wrapped up. Gaededeclined all comment. Gottlieb said he was in- troduced to Mrs. Gaede and Mrs. Smith and decided to form a partnership to get into the sale. The first person he contacted was his friend and business as- sociate of 50 years, Charles Al· Jen, the corporate combat specialistlrom Wall Street. "Charlie," as he's called by Gottlieb, contacted A. Alfred Taubman. Max Fisher and Henry Ford II, all Detroit men he'd worked with before. Allen also brought in the con- sortium's passive investors. Milton Petrie, a New Jersey resi· dent who owns a chain of east coast clothing stores and Harold Marguleas, an Imperial Valley agri·businessman. The tenth man in the con- sorUwn is builder Donald Bren, a one.time Newport Beach resi· dent and former president or the Mission Viejo Company. Gottlieb says Bren ls the only man who was not brought into the consortium-be asked to 1et into the deal through Taubman with whom he'd worked on a project in the San Francisco Bay Area. Like other consortium members, Bren declined all comments. As fu u the inner workings of the partnership, Gottlieb is cbarmin1, but evasive. Taubman wu !pore or Jess ap- ORA~Ol COAST c DAILY PILOT ............ ,.,..... .. -....... ~ "'•"'-=~=......_.. ' ""':~ .,'C:J;.T.C" °'""'""·...... -~ -........ _ ....... """"""' • • pointed spokesman and he wou't be talking to anyone until after July 2S. According to his public rela· Lions staff, Taubman feels it is premature to say anything about the sale until it closes. Acquaintances say Taubman views the sale as extremely tentative-nlher like an option to buy-and until the deadline has been met, he won't have anytbln1 to say. Gottlieb hints there will be no partner who will control a ma· jorit.y of TAI. All will apparently bold minority interest.a based on the portion of their investment. He paused. "You know Charlie Allen could have handled this whole thini himself, but he's an In an investment house and the SEC bas a rule that says If you're going to make an offer on something like this, you have to set that much money aside. "Charlie needs the capital to keep his investments going. That's why we set up TAI." Leafing through a thick packet or documents, Gottlieb read off the names of the banks that will provide the balance of TAI's in· vestment in the ltvine Company It appears there are commit· ments up to about $300 million, but no bank has a commitment greater than $35 million. He stresses that no planning is under way for the company's de· velopments-a statement that will doubUess be a disappoint· ment to the rumor hawkers who have had TAI selling everything from company headquarters to the 10,000 acre coastal area to · pay the interest on its loans. . "We don't plan to see any pro- fit out or this Cor at least five years. That way we don't have to do any of those things,'· Gottlieb said of the rumors. As for the continued manage- ment of the company, Gottlieb ls concerned that TAI is being cast as a group or greedy. robber barons who are insensitive to the mark the company has made on the community. He dismisses Mrs. Smith's court deposition that said com. pany President Ray Watson would be reduced to staff plan-ner. "She said it in the beat of the moment. No one will leave the Irvine Company unless they want to," Gottlieb said. CM Ice Cream Shop Robbed A bandit brandishing a silver· finisb automatic held up an ice cream shop In Colla Mesa Tues· day niaht., escaplna wl{b $S8 from the cash registel'. Police said clerks at 1001 Sun· daes Ice Cream Parlor. 1150 Harbor Blvd., described tbe eun· man u beina of Latin deaeent, with medium hei&ht and build and between the aees of 19 and 22.- Tbe robber left tbe store on foot after collectiftf the eUh. police a aid. Gas Station Rifled Generator Stolen ~ Mesi portce ar •eeklns an employe of a aelf·servtco gu 1talJon who mar hive helPed ber1elf to $2,400 tn recelptj. Openton Qttbe 'nutftr OU eom. PU7at.tiGD,111 W. 19th , IAld • chedt of rec !pt.a Mond17 1holrid $l.400 miMlDt. t • o.lly ................. BURNED-OUT SHELL WAS ONCE SOMEONE'& MOTORHOMI! MeN Polle• Say Araonlat Wanted to Cover Up Crtm• f',....P.,,eAJ ARSON PROBED ••• vehicles ln excess of S'l0,000. Police today are attempting to rind the owners or one or the vehicles through the bidden num- bers. "What we are doing now is backtracking those numbers to the factory through the National Auto Theft Bureau," ColleU ex- plained. He said an auto theft expert will also attempt to raise the numbers scratched Crom one vehicle with acid. Some or the identification numbers were destroyed with a cutting torch. "Whoever went through the one van really knew what he was doing," he said. Collett said he has several . theories as to Why the motor homes were destroyed. "It's possible the owner of one of the motor homes wu tired of making payments on it. He may have eooe out and stolen another one. taken the tdentiflcation from his, then set both on fire to make it look Ute an auto theft opera- tion," be explained. Aootber bunch ii that a ring is steallnc the motor homes, taking out all the valuables, then destroyi.n1 them, Collett said. "It's preUy obvJous the arson was intended to cover up some other type ot crime." Collett raid it will be several days before detectives receive information from the Identifica- tion numbers. 1"an·Faceslnquiry In ScoUts Slayings LOCUST GROVE. Okla. (AP) An unemployed Locust Grove man was arrested early today in nearby Ottawa County, and the sheriff questioned him about the sex murders of three young Girl Scouts. "We are very interested in this parson," said Mayes County SherifrGlen "Pete" Weaver. He Sa.id orficers from his de· pa rtment went lo Miami Okla., the Ottawa County seat some 60 miles from here, to talk to the man he said was arrested by the .Oklahoma Highway ~atrol under "suspicious circumstances." "We have reasons to believe that he could possibly throw some light onto the Girl Scout camp slayings," Weaver said. The aheriff declined to disclose other details until after the man was interviewed. Records at the Ottawa County sheriff's omce at Miami showed that the only man in the jail was booked there alter belng arrested on a public drunkenness count during the night. Earlier, officials revealed they found bloody footprints,· ap- parently left by large tennis shoes, which were found on the wooden plaUorm of the tent in which the Gltl Scout.a were killed on the first night of a camping trip. The plaUorm has been flown to TONIGHT GRADUATIONS -Newporr H~rbor High School, Davidson Field, 4 p.m. Costa Mesa Biah School, Davidson Field, 7:80p.m. TRUISDAY,JUNEH GRADUATIONS -llcNally Hieb School, 10 a.m. Corona del Mar High School, CDM Quad, S ~.m . Eatancl• Hl1h School avid.son '1eld, 7p.m. ' BOABD MEETING -State Aeronautlca Board, Costa Mesa Councll Oiambera, 10 a.m. • ~Page/IJ . AIRiJNE. ~. the state Crime Bureau head- quarters in Oklahoma City where tests were being conduct: ed on it and other pieces of evidence, including a red flashlight found near the itrta' bodies early Monday. Fingerprints were lifted from the flashlight and Crom the skin of at least one or the girls, sources close to lhe investigation said. It wasn't known whether the prints were left by the killer or by someone else, possibly in- vestigators. The shoes that made the prints are much lar1er than any shoes the girls had left in the tent after donning bed clothes. Mayes County District At- torney Sld Wise said "logic leads us to conclude the murderer is a man, a stealthy, physically agile man." Investigators reportedly found other evidence early Tuesday about 200 yards from the tent at Camp Scott hear here. The heavi- ly wooded camp area has been closed off and a police command post set up at the camp. Revival Due? ] NEW YOU (AP) -P OeorpGall Ir. uidtoda7that SWT.,S U.. fOUDd atountlRf mdaee u.. United States.....,. be In •-17 Ital• of a prdobnd reup,ua rttiffl. Wrltlnf ID tbe June l.uue ottbe Journal ot CUrrent Social Iaues. Gallup nJd ..t.dcnc• for bla IUl- '"tJon lneludect a die tn e.burcb att•oclance tn 1'71. for the llnt Umein neariytwodec8des • Be said bis survey aboWed 42 percent ot American.a attended church OI' •Ymloeue lD a typical week. "Our surveys also sbowed church membersblp to be oo the upswia& d~ the year, with about seven in 10 now describing themselves as church mem- bers,'' he wrote. He aalcl ai.x in 10 people sur-· veyed say their religious beliefs are "very Important" and cited aa further evidence of revival the considerable Interest In what be termed experimental reu,ton. such as mysticism. yoaa and tranacendental meditation. He said the evangelical move- ment appeared to be "provldinJC a powerful thrust" for the re~ . llgioua revival. But Gallup said the surveys sufleated that America Jll&y be on y "1uperficially religious" with religion on the upswing, "while .. morality la loafnl its in- fluence." • He aaid that while N percent or people respond.in& to Gallup irr 'lerviews said they believed in "God, or a universal spirit,., only «percent said they bad "a creat deal of confidence in organised re· Ueion." Among the factors be s11d could account for increased re- li&ioua activity in the nation were: -A turning inward to seek re- fu'e f~m pressures of everyday exatence; -A search for nonmaterial values; -President Carter's Qpen dis- Rites Slated For: Ex-mayor Charles Hart Visitation bas been scheduled Thursday evening at Pacific View Mortuary for former Newport Beach Mayor Charles Hart who died Monday al the age of82. Visitation will be from 5 p .m. to 9 p.m. Services will be conducted Friday at 11 a .m . at Pacific View Chapel with entombment to follow at Pacific View Memorial Park. A widower, Mr. Hart is sur- vived by a cousin, May Stewart of New York. Mr. Hart served as mayor from 1962 to 1964 and spent a total of eiiht years on the city council. He was a past president of the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors, a life member of Newport Beach American Legion Post 291, and a member or the Seafaring Masonic Lodge 708. cuuloa ot bl.t 0W11 r•Uc,loul belle&; -A normal 11P1win1 fOIJOWIDC a decllDI In lntenst aDd actlY117. Tbe )oQrna1 II a publlcaUoa ot the Board for Homeland lllnlltrlte ol the Ua.lt.ed Church olChrlst. Neimman Nabbed in Qrug Bust ' St1te Bureau of Narcotics En·. rorcemenl agents visited the home or Anaheim Bulletin newspaper Mana1in1 Editor Marvin R ... llarv1' Olien Kon· day night and arrested him on marijuana possession charges. Olien, 43, was booked fOf' in· vesti1aUon of possession of mari- juana for sale and cultivatiOll ol marijuana. He was released from custody on bis own reco1ntzance, promis· ing to appear to anawer the charges on a date yet to be scheduled in Central Orange County Judicial District Court. A spokesman for the Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement said to- day that three plants were seized as evidenc ... , in addition to a s mall quantity or alle1ed mari- juana inalde the home. Investigators said they checked Olsen's backyard on the· basis of a tip from Oranie County political financier Gene Conrad who ii presently indicted on seven counta of fraud connected with hil loan brokerage firm. The state agency normally concentrates attention on dnig dealers. City police would normally handle a matter involv- ing smaller quantities of alleged marijuana. Olsen discussed his arrest at great length with a Daily Pilot newsman today, but declined to elaborate on any issue of guilt or innocence because he had not consulted bis attorney. The Los An&eles Times quoted financier Conrad as sayi..ng be tipped off authorities partly because the newspaper Olsen edits is owned by Freedom Newspapers, Inc., · wblcb also pu~lisbes the Santa Ana . Re1ister. · Bloodmobile Set For H08pital Visit !be Red Cross bloodmobile will be at Hoag Memorial Hospital's Grace Hoag Con- ference Center June 29 from 2:45 to7:30p.m. Hoag i. sponsoring the blood· ~obile to increase community mtereat ~ voluntary donor pro- grams since commercial blood drives will be banned in Callfomla belinning July l. For an appointment or further in- formatkla, phone84S-8800. · .. ~ ......... INSTRUCTOR OAlfY klNSE• I • (LEFT} GIVU SAND CASTlE BUILDING TIPS 8e11Ch Palldine hcomee • CotJege Credit CourH at UC San Diego Castling for Credit <:allege Teacher Gi't'ea Sand Structrue Tips SAN DIEGO CAP) -Your sand casUes fall- ing down a Jot lately? Try "An Introduction to Sand CasUe Building" at the UC San Diego. The "professor" of the uoiversity extension class. Gary Kinsella, usually a pottery in· structor, says the class will not only help stu· dents build castles that stand up but will help them deaJ with the inevitability of the tide knocking them down. "They last only one day. But there's something perfect about the cycle. Building it. W atchlng the erosion of the sun and the wind. And then sitting on the beach at sunset and watchinc it wash away with the tide. "I LOOK AT IT THE way I look at a good game of tennis," Kinsella said. "You play it. You experience the challenge. U you've done well you feel &ood. But when it's over there's nothing to take home with you. KINSEUA. JOINED ON THE beach by fellow Instructor John Laver, said the best way to build sand castles is to sculpt the sand from the top down, never going back once you've finished a section. You use wet sand -about 500 gallons of water for two tons of sand to make a four.foot· high castle. And don't let it dry out or it will blow away before it can be washed away. "These things are ephemeral," he said. Leather Boat From Ireland Nearing Coast LONDON (AP)-The leather boat Brendan and its crew or four were reported tooay to be within 280 miles of Gander Bay, New· foundland. A spokesman for the Leather Institute, which Is sponsoring the cross-Atlantic voyage, said that the boat contacted a New· foundland radio station to report their position and that "all's "1ell on board." The men are attempting to pro· ve the possibility of a voyage by Jrish · Saint Brendan in an old manuscript which claimed Bren· dan sailed lo the New World about 600 A.D. The adventurers made Iceland last Jlily after a two-month voyaee from Ireland, but were halted there by storms. The boat, sewn of 42 oxhides over a wooden frame, set forth again May 8 for the remainder of the 4,000.mile trip. Bombings Hurt 3 MADRID, Spain CAP) - Separate bombings this morning 1n1ured three persons and damaged commuter rail lines just before polling places opened for Spain's first free election in 41 years • 'Chastity Crimea' Still Go Unpunished BOSTON (AP> -The Massachusetts legislature is in no hurry to protect men from "crimes against chastity." Ratification of a state Equal Rlghts Amendment last fall was followed by a flood of legislation to rewrite more than 100 statutes to make them apply equally to men and women. But so far, none of tbe bills bas become law. and there are signs that they may be permanently stalled. A controversy centers on one measure that would, for the first time, allow police to nab male prostitutes .. That bill simp\.y inserts the words "man" and "boy" into a law which imposes penalties for "whoever fraudulently or deceit- fully entices a woman ... or girl from her father's house ... for the purpose of prostitution." The legislation ste,ms in part. Crom a case in Brockton, Mass., several years ago. A young man who advertised in a newspaper for female "companionship" was arrested for prostitution, but \,be case was thrown out of court. The judge in the case said the man was in fact involved in pro- stitution, but that the state laws prohibiting it were limited to women. The male prostitute bill was not part of the original ERA package, though It is now in· eluded. The measure, "lone with four companion bills, was ftled by the Police Officers Legislative Organization of Massachusetts. Lumped under the handling of "crime against chastity," the bills would allow police to snare not only male prostitutes but also women woo lure men away from home for "a clandestine mar· riage." male brothel keepers and female rapists. Among other ERA-related bills is one that would outlaw the pre· f e rence g iven to military veterans in civil service hiring, an advantage usually enjoyed by men. All the bills are in the legislature's Judiciary Commit· tee, and apparenUy they will stay there. Walkout Avoided LOS ANGELES CAP> -The county bas avoided a doctors' walkout at three hospitals by agreeing to terms of a two-year contract with the county's 1,500 physicians. 'Can't Say for Sure' ·. New ,Planet Shapes Up? MOUNTAIN VIEW CAP) - , S cient.lsts at the ~ational Aeronautics and Sp•ce Ad· ministration reported today the possibility or a first in man's st.udy or space -obsetving the formation of a planet. "The process of planet forma· lion is not well understood at all, so we can't say for sure," said Dr. Edwin Erickson, co-~ investigator on the discovery. • "But this star has a disc around it. We have never seen another stellar-type object with a disc around it." Tbe star. called MWC 349, ls in tlle constellation Cygnus and cannot be seen from Earth. It was spotted about 40 years ago but only until the past year has the disc been observed and scien- tists considered the Possibility of a planet being born. Erickson said there w.,.. at least three sctenUfio reasons to believe the star is evOlviDg into a .Planet. -The star Is much brtchter ln vwb1e Utbt wave 1.atbs tban it should be. be said. Also, il has steadily 1<11t ~btaeas ii.Dee ta first idenUflcatJon in the 18309, and the spectrum of ener11 radiated 11 not that ot a hot tar, be said. In addltJon to rldtlOD, Ot.btt team members 1tudytng th It.at include Drt. Fred Witteborn and D.W. Sbecker ot NASA'1 Am Reaettth Centu aCd Dr. Pttft Strittmatter of th Ulliveraat.t ot Arbona. Dr. Rods ~ ~al tM Unlveniiy ot Arf.llOaa, ! • J. •• ...... ,.,.... ARTIST'S CONCEPT OF Pl.ANET..fORMING 'DISC STAR' A First for ... n·e Study of $pace? la cbieloftMteam. ibe team said In an announ~ement that "the •linltkance of the find lies In the fact t.bll planets may well be fonntna now ID the lumlnoua disc Ol bave just (onned ln the cas outlido the 1tir'1 lumlnOUJ dQc. Cbaracterl&Uca of \hit rapidlf cha•ilOI di.Jc 1bould n.a UJht an pi.Mt ronnatlbn iri our IOI• .,..i.m. •• The star 11 about 10,000 lltbt Jears from Earth, meaning tbat evenu observed now actually occurred 10.000 years a10, Ume required tor ita U•bt to reach Earth. The scientific findin11 wens announced 1lmultaneou1Jy fn Mountain View and In AUant.a. •b•re the American 4ftrQDoib1ca1 SoCiety ii botdinl ill annual meit.baf. . • Shelved A flDPNal to an foraer Or•••• Coaat7 Oraad ,.,., ........ ,.,.. ... ~-ol UMil' ........ u-CID coaty =--operlll-• wu•rTlrr lubf~ ~~ l'!d1 An~ ..... ,..., tW .... eo0......-.._, lb• ProDola1. llllllQf • a1mYar practice bM been ltu1ed Ira Lm Anttlee Olu.Dty. Ke IDd there hu bMn aome frustntlcn oa the pert of fonner Jur1 snemben wbo bave not learned ti actJon bu been taken oa tbe:lrnieoaus*'clations. . ""...,..... ·: Tbe recommendations con-tained an eud-of.tbe-year re· pOrt abor'tty belOre t.be Jury la dla· mJNed•cb year. SENATOR BRIGGS SQUARES OFF wmt GAY PROTESti!R • Aroualng the Hornoeexuala' Ire In &an f r•nclaco ·. Supenilor Tom Biley said be would oppoae paat juron• re- vlewt, adding "ahtmni ll'OUPI can be very devast.aUnc to the system." He said the review could offer some put jurors a chance to br· ing up a "pet peeve and provide embarrassment." Supervisor Ralph Clark added, "lt is good in theory but in fact some ol the grand jurors' recom· mendationa are not viable ... Briggs Seeks Ban On Gay Teachers He said county officials already must make public response to jury recommend•· lions. Imposing another review, he said, would overburden the staff. . "I don't think they (grand jurors) are necessarily experts .in governmental e>rocesses or management.'' be added. Anthony said bis proposal would be that the members ol the Grand Jurors Association, an or- g ani%ation of former grand jurors, would do the reviews without coet to the county. He said the Idea was to make sure Gnnd jury reports are not hastily answered by county of- ficials and then forgotten. Anthony said perhaps the pro- posal could be discussed again alter supervisors learn bow the reviews are working in Los An&eles. <:aunty Bus For Coronen' Meet Nixed County superriaot;p think it's fine that the Callf8mia State Coroners• and Public Ad- ministrators' Association ls bold· ing its July 18 th.rough 2' con· ference in Orange County. But they don't think the con- ven tloneers warrant free t.(ansportatlon to local tourist at- tractions in a county-owned bus. Supervilors unanimously re· jected a request from Sheriff. Coroner Brad Gates and Public Administrator /Guardian James Helm to use a bus which normal· ly carries jail inmates. Supervisor Phil Anthony said transpartatlon to the tourist cen· ters should be paid by the as• sociation or individuals wisblng to visit the attractions. Warning Issued BELGRADE, Yllgoslavia (AP) -Yugoslavia ope~ 35-nation preparatory co terence on the Helsinki ments today with a warning that ''!inister forces" are trying to undermine East-West detente. SAN FRANCISCO -Sur- rounded by a jeerine throng of gays, State Sen. John V. Briggs (R·Fullerton), announced from the city hall steps his introduc· lion of a bill to bar homosexuals from teaching in California. County OKs $2Mmion Jobs Plan A $2 million federally financed jobs program for 12 cities and 11 school districts won the un- anlmoua approval or Orange County supervisors Tuesday. The proeram will create new jobs for the unemployed under terms of the federal Com· prebensive Employment and Training Act CCETA>. Supervisors later ar• expecte<l to approve another $1.9 million in new positions for county govern· ment, cities and other agencies. The county administers the program for some cities. wblle others receive direct allocations from the federal government. Agencies along the Orange Coaat receiving allocations Tues· day included the Huntington Beach Union Hiib School Dis· trict, $63,342; Irvine Unified School District, $112,130 ; Capistrano-Laguna Regional Oc· cupatioo Program, $9,910. Also, the Saddleback Com· ·munity College District, $258,603; City of Laguna Beach, $82,404; City of San Clemente, $41,172; and City of Seal Beach, $65,874. Countywide the CET A pro· gram wlll bring ~.3 million in federal funds into the county to provide about 3,000 jobs, half of them positions already filled a year ago and half of them new jobs. , County Manpower Commission officials said the county's share is part of a $6.6 billion na· tioowide program providing 600,000 jobs. The new positions are designed for abort-term projects which would be completed in 12 month.! or less. ..Nazi ... Bigot. •. down with , the new Hiller" . a crowd of about 75 to 100 gay protesters cried Tuesday as police guarded Senator Briggs, a candidate for governor. One San Francisco policeman had to help Bnges up after he tripped oo the stairs and fell dur- ing his address, at first leading to spectator fears be bad been knocked down. Following the tumultuous public press conference lo which Senator Brj.,ggs insisted be foresaw no loud or violent reac-' lions, be was escorted away from the gays by policemen bran- dishing batons. "Any reasonable person would have expected trouble, .. said San Francisco Police Department Public Relations Officer Michael O'Toole. His precinct is in th,e nieghborbood of Brius' talk 0n the steps of City Hall, just six blocks from Polk Street, tile -center of San Francisco's gay community. Briggs aaid bis bill would not deny homosexuals employment or the right to rent a residence but would allow public school boards to bold public bearings on allegations that a teacher is homosexual. Asked if he feels his anti-gay campaign will aid his gubernatoriaJ candidacy, Briggs was quite candid. "That's up to God." be said. "I might," Briggs told newsmen when asked if he may pursue legislation aimed at eliminating homosexual ad· mini.strators or district trustees from school board systems. Briggs returned last week from a trip to Florida at bis own · expense, where be and bis wife worked as aides in singer Anita Bryant's anti-gay crusade. ·'This ls just the first shot in the war against the battle of the sex- es,•' Briggs said at that time. · Another Orange County As· semblyman Bruce Nestande, R- Orange, has a bill banning homosexual marriages that has already passed the Assembly. The bill was to be di.scuased on the Senate floor today. Nestande's measure stipulates marriages may only be contract· ed between men and women, while the current Jaw mentions neither gender. The Cherished Gift! Gem Talk . 1 By J.C. Hl'M Pl/RIES ISAAEL'S DIAMONDS Israel's scrappy neht for survival Includes a heavy dependence upoo, the diamond industry. More than half, of the diamonds sold by jewelers in tbls country were cut there. Some Israeli• even bellevo that tbeh- nation's ~ic sun1val depends upon holding, and lncreJSina, their share of the diamond-cutt(Qg market. It Is a m~r source of American dollars, wh1cb are lhen used to bUJ American products~ includln•· cSefense armaments. Ramal Gan, out.side Tel Aviv, is the center of this· busy dl.mond cutttnc tncSustry. The Israel Diamond Exchange, also f COIN JEWELRY FOR IBM in 14 Karat Gold from Wideband located there, is a multi·atorled beeblve of buyh\« and sellln1 acUvity. The buUdinc, desltned to houae 1,000 buyera and sellers, averqet aboiut 7,000 d&Uy. It hat been compared \<I the \nside Of a city 1ubway train at rush hour. Frequently, thtte lre $50 mllUon m diamoi>dl ln the li'•dln1 room at one time. The diamonds come from Af rlca, but the Israeli t.oUcb Jtt.I them ready for aettln1. taraell .diamond export• c \lid_ hlL flJO mJ..WciDW17'U. 'il;lilrMX::~~::c:;=:::a::;::::D;:ije:~~Cii::=~:D;Ji:llm!lllitJ: ( 3 l'-.eeC'••n NEW YORK CAP) -Tbn!e CroaUan gunmen who forced their way into the Yueoslav mission on Fifth A venue after shooting a security f uard were brought loto Crim nal Court under tight security today fDr arraignment. · A Yugoslav ambassador said after the gunmen were arrested Tuesday afternoon that ( IN SHORT J AQ818UD8 IN DINING CAR ONCE 9RAC!D NEW YORK-cHICAGO AUN Raturbfahed, But No Longer Elegant, 8ro8dway Umlted I• 71 Tod•J Golden Era ReeaHed PHILAl>ELPHIA (AP )-The. Broadway Llmlted, a crack train of the golden era of railroading, turned 75 today and tome rail buffs planned a birthday party for her en route from New York City to Chicago. It was on June JS, 1902, that the old Pennsylvania l\ailroad unveiled the Broadway Limited, and the arcbrlval New York Central introduced its 20th Century Umited. col'n field alanaled the Broadway Llmited's passage. On its maid en run the Broadway Umlted, then a steam engine and four wooden cars, traveled the 904 miles from New York to Chicago In 20 hours. Today it takes 19. The best tittles were reached in the late 19405 when a spanking new Broadway Limited made the westbound trip to 16 hours, and returned in lSIAt. ln U187, an edltorlal in the Chicago Times applauded railroads: "THE INVENTION OF the printin1 press and the creation of the railway are the two leadinc events in the history of man," the newspaper said. They'll drink to that on the Broadway Limited toni1ht. Allelbee.Y Airlinet aireed to tuarantee a ·seat ln a nonsmok· in& section ol an aircraft to all puseqen requestina them ln a settlement reached about a year ago. AlleeheslY, which paid an $8,000 fine. then imposed a Smok• inc ban ca• percent of ita aeat.a, a percentqe that would tncnue if sufficient numbers of passengers demanded to sit in a nonsmok:Jp1 aeetion. The All~ tullng followed a complabit by two antiamqking groups. A CAB spokesman mistakenly reported Tuesday that the Eastern decision marked the firtt time an airline had agreed to 1uarantee a passenger'• re- 3-wee~ Coma Eads ••n CDTA00.1' IS UM tint tlm• toCMtblaf Ilk• tb.1a de:allnc w1t.b 1.-en b., llapJ*Md, '' aald Alu Pollock. a CAB •pakeamaa. CODIU.IMn ll'OU.PI la.Id they hope tbe 'larffment. which 1oes befor. the CAB board for ap- proval. wiJl le.d to the same out-come In similar complaints penct. in1 •lain.It TWA and United Airlines. A spokesman for the Tobacco tnatitute, wblcb represents manufacturers, urged smoters to "~ly protest this ap- parent cave-in by a major a.iJ'llne to the tyranny ol self-appointed zealots wbo CCIOtemptuousl,y re- gard smokers as second·claas citizens." The spokesman said It ia time for Consreu to take a "new loolc at whatever authority the CAB thlnka it bu to push some free citizens out the back of Eastern AlrUnes nitht cjblns. '' authorities here had been warned that the separatist Croats would attempt violence to coincide with the opening ot the Helsinki aereementa copference in Belgrade. THE RIVALRY between the two was intense, their "speed wars" filled with the hoopla of the steamboat races they replaced. But after World War II, jetliners began cutting incredible time out of schedules. Modem highways made travel by car more convenient. Passenger trains were left behind. IN 1105 SHE WAS clocked at 127 miles per hour. Today, thanks to speed limits on the deterlorafed roadbeds, she seldomdoet haltthat. It wu a time of rotebuds for the ladies, mint.a after dinner, shined shoes, whlskbrooms lavlably wielded, hair alnged for a quarter by the barber on board, conductors with sUver watches and paternal bearini. Child-hero Succumbs Veto Collld Bold WASHINGTON (AP > Members of the Houae or · Representativea, voting againat ·.President Carte~ in Cavor of 17 , controversial water projects. don't appear to have the strength to overcome a possible veto. The 218·194 vote on fundin1 16 of the project.a was unexpededly close Tuesday, apparently surprlslna even White House aides . One said the administration expected to have only 175 votes on the issue. The amendment did not attempt to eliminate fundini for a 17th project Carter opposes, the Auburn Dam in California. Ftmd lJse E,,ed WASHINGTON CAP> -A key House committee, approving President Carter's plan for · higher oil taxes, now must decide where the money should go. The vote Tuesday by the Ways , and Means Committee on higher oil prices Is expected to lnereue the cost of 1asollne by 7 cents a gallon by 1981. ' MUer Re-elec!ced WASJDNGTON CAP) -Arnold Miller claimed t a e has won election to a second term as president of the United M i n e Workers. His two opponent.a conceded they had lost. In Ch a r· leston , ' W.Va .. Mlller M1 • thanked his supporters tor aivln' ' him another nve years In office. ' He promised to work toward~nd- • in& the bickerlng in the 277,000- member union and to resotre • peace in the s trike-ridden coalfields. The Broadway Llml~'s dnce glistening red cars now carry the red. white and blue Amtrak logo, a symbol ot hope for the stubborn traveler who loves the clickety·clack sound of wheels on rails. SEVERAL GROUPS OF raUroad buffs have booked space on the Broadway Limited for toniibt's anniversary ride from New York City to Cbicaao, the occasion to be marked by complimentary champa1ne and a birthday cake. But a wobblf roildbed wtu keep the train wel under the speeds reached decades ago when a nash or red through an Ind1ana A time when little boys' eyes got blc when a train went by. IN 1917 THE 20TB Century Limited made her tut run. The Broadway Limited and the Pennsylvania 'a other New York-to-Chicago train, the . General.. merged, but retained the Broadway Limited 's name. When Amtrak took over respon.slblllty for the nation's . inter-city rail pusenger service on May 1, 1971, the Broadway Llmlted's rolling stock was in · need ot repair, the fresh flowers long gone fro~ the dining car. A year later Amtrak rolled out a re!urb~b~ lrain. Nervous Children Name Man as Killer DETROIT (AP> -Three nervous second-&raders who watched in terror as their teacher was shot to death in the classroom have pointed In court to her estranged husband u the klller. A fourth child, not a member of the class, also identified defendant Al Lewis, 47, as the man be directed toward Bettye ldcCaster's classroom shortly before the shooting. THE FOUR WERE among 15 children who testilied in the opening Tuesday of the Recorder's Court trial of Lewts, charged with first -detree murder in the death of the 45·year·old Mias Mccaster. Robert Snow, 7, pointed toward Lewls and told the Jury, "He talked to Miss Mccaster. He shot 1 her." But 11 ot the 15 children who testified said they dld not recognize the killer in the courtroom.. STUDENTS IN THE class have received psychiatric counaelini since the murder to help them recover from the treuma. , Pamela Burnett told the jury, "When I waa in the classroom, somebody said to her, "Your husband wants to talk to you.' Then be came in and pulled a gun and shot her.' " When she left the witness stand, she ran to her mother and be~an sobbin«. 1'HE CmLDREN answered questions quietly, forcing the five men and nine women jurors to lean forward to hear. . El1ht-year-old Fred Mrozek jiggled in the chair, took a deep breath and replied, "He walked in and said Mr. Kline (the school principal) wanted her. Then be pulled out the J(un and sbot her." Thunderstonns Weaken Hail,, TwiAten Dot Pana_ of J!~•t occurred In Scottsblutf •ftd &aytrcl. TN<e-•rt0re-1s.,lnlllt'le1. Hi.ti Lew ~~. "lbllqUH-.. 61 • Allenta .. 7t 111rm1no11a111 .. n l!olw " S2 l!Mton ,,. M 11,..wn~llill•. 10 n lluffalo It J4 Olt<•90 ,, J4 c1nc1 ..... 11 11 u Cle\191-" St 0 ...... ,,...,.,,.. • ,, 0eti... '4 ,. 0.ll"Oll II $) . ......... ,. " .... .._.~.. ., ,. """'., a 14 t II -*k-tllt .... IC-City IS .. ltiV ... , ,_ .. • Llltlt 1toca tt .. • : , Miam i ., I• , t• a:----!:-.. ~-----·· ,. ... , 10 n .1<1 " ., " .. FORECAST 1*'11 Wff1Nf $9fl;1U H '9hJ •IOlll lllt C .. \l tft jlfMIUt4 '"'"'ti 1111•-Nt,._towtoetot 1"' 1111.aM v.ali.vt Wllfl l9WI fl'M\ S. It ~ 4)u$ly •IW-1"'9 -I~ Wlndt ti 20 ftlllM pet hlur ett t•~lt4 te ,06 l low tllrntll Ill• dturt. TtlTI• 11tr.a111re~ -IO 111114 It" 1" ""' All• ttl°" V.allf'I', '2 i.100 Ill Ille Mol•vw 0.Mrt •Nt 111119 lOJ In tht MUU1er11 O terl~ Ante .... Vtlltf lllol!• wlll _,. Ill IN 599, With IOwt Ill IN M9;1W Wll -11Mr11 .. _..,., Ptllfillt trtll'I U to 1' OtMr ..... ., .... ,.,., lnclUO•d ,., .. Mii 111 W9teM HOf'th Oakot.. Ttf'n•Mt-• ~In HOf'thand ~111 o.lcotAi 8fld If\ '10f'lda and •tr~ ouAY Wlnda la MelltllM, lltflO MMlllwT .. etl*IMllO... 7 il llAUI Hood Midi h Ill tffKI IM .... llWaltTtutt~IDday. anew-"""'~,... ... .,., ec1IYlty w111 ••In '°°'' •lont '"-~ All•llllc Cottt a11d ""' 11 till nort .... tt. l•rly lnor11l111 l1111~ratur .. ~ IN ftflt*I r"'9fd f,..,,. 4' •tf'9et "'lelilt Sit._,.,. Mkll. It UlftN-•llllla.~i. • GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP)-A S.year-old boy who was revived after 30 minutes under water bu lost his three-week battle for life. Gerald Finkbeiner bad been in a coma since he almost drowned May 24 while trying to rescue a 2-year-old brother from a pond on the family's farm. A new llfe· savin1 technique was credited with reviving Gerald despite the lonetimehespenlinthewater. HOSm'AL OFFICIALS said Gerald suddenly stopped breathing and died about 5:30 p. bl. Tueaday. "I'm golni to miss him ... he was l1l)' ri&ht-band man," the boy's father aatd. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Fink- beiner" had completed their dally visit to their 10011 bedside Just a short time before the boy died. They learned of their son's death by telephone when they reached home. THE FAT&Ea SAID today his son'• death was "a blessing to me. The way the circumstances were, he would never have been right. The doctors said be never would be the same and would need constant care.•' Gerald wu.Jn crltlcal condi· tion the entire three weeks at Butterworth Hospital. Doctors said there was no real improve- ment although be breathed without a mechanical respirator for the final few days of bia lite. Gerald waded into the farm pond last month to save a 2-year- old brother who had chased a toy boat lnto the water. A '·year-old sister 1ummoned her moth~r. . who reecu~ the younger boy but , . wu unable to fmd Gerald. A rescue squad found him. GE&ALD'S TBBEE·WEEK: survival was attributed to the pond's chilly waters and a new llfe-savtnc technlq\le that avoids trying to restore the heartbeat wlth electrical shock or drugs UD· til the body has been warmed. Cold water lowers the body temperature and reduces the body's need for oxy1en. Dr. M. J. Nelmerotr, assistant professor ot Internal medicine at the University of Michigan, is credlted with devising the tecbnl- que. Nelmeroft, who waa not penonally involved ln Gerald's cue, said most persons revived with the tecbnlque recover within 12 to 24 "hours and show marked improvement quickly • .. IAlrgeB• .. A property d.iTWon Ml'leant for the Loe Angeles Police Department looks over part ol three tons of marijuana seized by narcotic officers in Ea.st lps Angeles Tuesday. The marijuana had a~ street value ol $5.S million, police said. Three men were arrested. Vidow, Kida Due State l-ay VElftUBA (A.P)-Tbe widow ad two chlJdren of a Camarlllo State Hospital pedeat wbo wM· stra.naled wW let a tot.al of $180,000 from tbe state. The '#ron1ful deatb ------------------settlement for tbe sur- Pay Hike Bill Veto Planned SACRAMBNTO (AP)-Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. says the ~11 to raise the salaries of state con· stitutional officers by $15,000 to $20,000 a year "wiU never see the light of day." In other words, he'll veto the bill bf Sen. Albert Rodda, D-Sacramento, if it ever reaches his desk. In a side ... alk news conference, Brown said he didn't even care whether the proviai~bikin1 rus ( J own pay fr $49,100 to ST.ATE $65.000 were eleted -he _ would ve\o the bill "-------anyway. He said be favors some raise for constitutional officers. who haven't bad one for eight years, but he wouldn't speelfy how much. S,,. Vertrlet a..ne..,,e Set LOS ANG'ELES <AP) -Attorneys for convict· cd spy Andrew Daulton Lee will challenge the verdict Monday on grounds that Lee's sequestered jury found out his co·delendant bad been convicted. One juro~. Pe1gy Fuller, revealed in an in· terview with the Lancaster Ledger-Gazette that the jury accidentally learned of the conviction of Christopher Boyce when they saw a newspaper headline readi•&: ••L.A. Spy Guilty!" Teaellen Bit tt'lt• c .. tempt SAN DIEGO (AP> -The San Dieeo Teachers Association and ita president, Hugh Boyle, are be· r 1ng cited for C<lltempt l)f Court for refusing to obey • judicial back-to-work ocden last week. About 3,000 of the city's S,800 public school teachers st.ruck for four days, despite a temporary restraining order issued by one judge on June 6 and a temporary injunction issued June 8 by Superior Court Judge Jack R. Levitt. · nee S.tet• t'W•t.._. l/Jtltdd ~ LOS ANGELES (.\P) -A state bearing ex· amlner has upheld tWio safety violation cbar&elJ against the city Fire Pepartment that stemmed from an airplane crash find fire in which 10 firemen were injured. • Administrative Law Judee Jqnah Lebell said In his 36·page decision Tu~day that evidence at hear· Inga showed city fire f htera' polye.ter uniforms inadequate for protectl n against heat and name. Lebell dlsmtssed 25 less r charges. SF Sez S..._,• Be'*4 .4 .. 111 SAN PAANCISCO (~P) -For the se<:ood day in a row, police raided lhe Arena -a spot where patrons sit behind one·WliY mirrors and watch live sex shows performed on • round bed. Police arrested the 1>wner, James Verdon, 31, and performers Moolca l'denchlni, 21, and Victoria Verdon, 22, also the owhers's wife, Tuesday. The three were cited wlth ind~cent exposure. vivors of Tbomu Lee Riddle, 37, of Lona' Beach became public Tlfesday when tbe file wu unsealed in Superior Court. ~lddle was found dead Feb. 4', 1971, in a seclusion room. The cor· oner'• office said be bad been strangled, but no witnesses could be found. He bad been brou&ht to the h<Mlpilal for alcohol and druf pro- blems and bolpita wlt· nesses said be became violent an d was restrained by nine penom. lllDDLE'S DEATH was one ol several at the hospital probed by a Ventura County crand jury last year. Several doctors and otber employes were indict· ed, but charges were dropped for lack of evidence. Tbe agreement with Riddle'• widow, Betty Jean, and children was reached May 19. but sealed because a criminal charge was pendinl 11aJ.nst a doct~ who prescribed a tran qullller for tbe man That c harg e was dropped June 1. Tomb1tone Ordered Removed WEAVERVILLE, Calif. (AP>-A judte bu ordered apaveatone re- movtd because It aaya the deeeaeed, Jail escapee Leon Whlttleld, was "murdered, shot in the back b y John Howard, Weaverville sberitf's deputy." Howard bu brought a $1 million libel suit aaalntt the deceased's father, Ralph Whitfield, contenttini the atone de- fames llDC1 dama1ea his character. Wbitfteld was shot and tilled lut Sept. after be and two others ~caped from the jall of Trinity County, ln northern Calltomla. -----------....-.. .........._ ------------....-.t ...-._ ---............_ --..-.,..... . ~~~~ Roe~ Star Sued WomaniSeeb Annual Support LOS ANGELES (A1 -A woman who lived with rock st Allee Cooper for six years la suioc or more than $7 .S million because s says he pro- ml.aed to support her the rest of her. life. (Related photo, AlJ >. Fashion model ~tress Cynt.bta Lani, Z'T, filed the s it Tuesday in Superioc Court. elalm I that Cooper agreed to ctve herbal la eamln11. The tult uU for 000 annual sup· ~rt • .phas Sts milll~as her share of Joinify held uaet.t. T suit alao seeks SS million in puniUve amaaes .• "WE'il£ VE&Y s rtous about this suit," said Ml11 n's attorney. Marvin MitchellOb wbo says Miu Lant Is enUUed to a east half ol what Cooper ls worth -Umated at about SlO mlllloo. Mitcbelaon said that Cooper had verbally 8'l'ffd while they were llv-inl together to support Mias Lan& f~ tbe reat of her life. The couple separated in August 1915. Two years ago Ccloper-married Sheryl Goddard. '"l'llE TWO 01' tbem lived toaether for•~ years when Cooper wu ltlU stru~~ 11 a .,.r1ormer," 11ld Mite "Al be roee to fame and fortune, lbe w•t alooi. bell>inl mold his plMnomeoal career.'' · In a similar caH, Mttcbel1on repretenled Mlcbe!M Marvin in bet 1ult ag.aiut actor Lee Marvin. That cue wu settled Jut December wben tbe st.ate Supreme Court beld &hat un- married Uvtna partnen may lecally 1eek community propel11. MiH Lane'• caae la "eveo 1tro111er/' MitcbelloOaald. ------- • wevegot the rQnt . Hqover· upright for you! --~~~-------------------. Indoor, outdoor. shag, sculptured. Whatever your carpet. we've got your Hoov~ With apeolol features for superior cleaning. With 3-posltlon . handles. comfortable grips, quiet< easy.change bags. super suction power and edge cleaner for baseboards. All. to make your Job o little f~ a liftle easier. Vacuums, n. aft stores except Palm Sprtnos. A. Convertible Upright with tip.toe carpet ~. $89.95. Attachments $14.95. , • mac•- WatJ to rly t ta lak Uae GIUt tdttch, but •• •IT . . o .~icteJa .. op1rad d, revl1ed," or repnonliud ir he-year plan of freeway con- alrudion. In otber words, tbe ewport Frffway w put on tb bact . Wt th the pilot Uc.ht out. CaJTra du ( Adriana GJanturco aaid rreeways ~osl • kJt ol money and that perhaps Costa Mesa could look · buildini tennis courta ln the Ditch. Which brinfs us to the second cift to Costa Mesa from the department: instut used car lots. That's lbe Amencan tradition of sitting your old crate ~ton !he state right of way and sticking a For Sale sign on 1t. Last week more than 30 such vehicles were parked on a stretch of dirt off Newport Boulevard. This does not enhance the beauty of the boulevard, which bas always needed help. Which brings us to Newport Boulevard print shop owner Jim Hoover. Hoover's run-in with officials of the state· maintained roadway came When he tried to spruce up a plot of parkway along Newport Boulevard. It was a weed-choked se.ction of dirt that fit in '\Pery well with the rest of the street. - 1)' hall. to dolt In Ju.11. lust In me for the Spruce-op Rewarda lt ·s the snowball effect that members of the Costa Mesa Tomorrow group are looking for. The downtown businessmen and property owners group bas initiated an incentive proaram to recognize commercial or residential property owne~ in the downtown area who do the most to spruce up their area. Dick Sewell, vice president of the downtown group, said that by recognizing those cleaner-uppers, the organization hopes others will follow. And that's what Costa Mesa Tomorrow is all about. Winner of the first monthly Project Improve- ment Award was Betty Burkart, a longtime Harbor Area realtor who turned a run-down photography studio into an attractive realty office in less than two weeks. Mrs. Burkart put about $10,000 into her project, but Costa Mesa Tomorrow officials said the award can be won by residents just' showing real interest in their properties. , But when he took shovel and hoe to the mess and tried to landscape it, CalTrans officials told him be couldn't clean ue his act. Not without a city i>ermit. Their reasomng? "You don't have to go overboard to clean up the downtown area," Sewell said. "If everyone would just maintain their own properties there would be 100 per· cent improvement." 'Why do you keep pestering us? Can't you see If Hoover were to quit maintaining the parkway, And that certainly wouldn't hurt the business c Ii mate in the downtown area. C we're still on our honeymoon?' •\ Take a Long Look At Miami ( SYD~EY H4.RWS) While it is admittedly hard to stigmatize any group as such, it is becoming increasinely clear that amon. those who call themselves 'builders" or "de· velopers" many will have more lo answer for in the next world than most of us. To take only one glaringly gross example, when you look al what these people have done to Miami Beach in sca r ce l y more than 20 years, you sec a v i v i d caricature or lhe unbridled greed. short· l>ightedness, vulgarity and ul\imate bankruptcy oC the building mania. They have taken an Ideal phy s ical location and transformed it i'nto a grotesque distortion of community and recreational life. This indigenously c;harming stretch of peninsula, a mile wide and seven miles kmg. suffered - and I use the verb advisedly -its second boom starling in the 1940s, when wildly rococo hotels and apartment buildings were permitted <nay, encouratged> to dominate the ocean-front. " CHEEK by jowl, together wJlh the adjoinine Maches which re· duced public access, thls edifice complex became, in effect, the private domain of a handful ofm. vestment companies and factor- ing cqrporations, controlling struelurts that were mortaaged up to their eyeballs, over·priced, und~financed, and competing with one another no~ in services Pr cuisine. but in expensively tawdry glitter and high kitsch. When J visited thiit enclave, a half·doien years ago, Miami INSIDE LAS VBGAS .. By Mario Pwlo. Grosset and Dunlap. as3 Paces. $14.05. For thole mildly interested in t.u Vesas but '1rith no are1t de- fire to Co to the neon city to Nlilty that 7en, Mario Pum's .. Jna1de Las Vqu" oupt to pro- ,. a aaUafactory 1ub1tltute. Puso, aUt.boi' of the belt.sewn, •'The Godfatber." tella in chatty, nlaxed. anf)cdot6:.loaded proee !••rytbin1 anyotie could joulblJ want to blow about Lu Ve1u and b1I tat is reinlOtted u well u mllwned by an •bun· dance ·o1 pbotoaraptil -bath in black Md WbJti and In color - tbal are l e)J exc:ellaa • . Dear Gloomy Gus Whatever happened to Costa Mesa's 1reat Garbenstangel Contest? There mt.ISt be dozerus of old models lying around gathering dust. Why not drag them out? E.W.E. Gloomy Got• cemmtnts art"'-"'" lly ,.aOtrl 111d don .. nt<enorHy "''IKI IM •le-41 ol lllt nt~INPtr !ttncl your ,_i ..... to GIOMtt[ OH, Dally PHOI. • Beach officials were still rejec- tive and resentful of any criticism. All this has changed now . City officials and civit leaders are openly worried about lhe decliJie as a tourist mecca. and are currently proposing a vast S750 million "redevelop· ment" plan. It had not occurred to them that "redevelopment .. would not have been necessary if de\'elopment had been planned, on a rational. ·environmental. und egalitarian basis. WITH THE rarest of excep· lions. cl~velopers are interested in developing only one thing: lhe rate of return on investment per cubic fooL All other concerns are subsidiary, if existent at all. As private enterprisers, this may be their privilege; buJ as citizens of communitieS', we bave the com· mensurate obligation to restrain and redired t.taeir megalomania by the most rigorous supervision ot land-use for the welfare of the whole. <Including, ironically, the true long-term welCare of pro- perty-owners themselves.> It was hardly Adam Smith ·s concept ot capitalis& to allow privateers to r~vage the landscape. and then have public_ funds pay for the repair of these rava~es. Rather than penaJLze the pu_blic for the ex· cesaes of a few entrepreneurs who have no abiding interest In the good or the community, so such heedless .. development .. should be curbed or techanneled long before it has a chance to turn a lovely piece of land like Miami Beach into a travesty or Whf'l the travel posters promise. THE BOOKMAN ... Bearitag l•pafred Clrilclren ' . Pllre°:tS ShOuld Act Promptly To the Editor: .------------ Thank you ror your article on [ ] the school tor Hearing l('l'lpaired . MAILBOX Children. (Wed., Jane 8, 1977) _ . "Infants Aided." As a parent of a ------------~ hearing impaired child, one ot Letter• Jrom reader• are Wtrlcome. the &real.est probl~ms we have The right to condenae Letter• to fit raced in our education process i.s apace or eliminate libel ia re1erved. the education of the general , Utt,.,., o/ 300 word.s or leH wiU be --«public. giveit pre/erf!ttce. Alrlettns miut in· Not only have some hearing cl"" siQ1Jature and' rnaiUng address losses been discovered as early but 11amea maJI be withheld on re· as s ix months, many have been · (JWff f/ tu//icfent rea-. ii apparent. di~covered at birth and training l'M'I/ wm not be publiahed. of the child and the parent begins immediately. This article. in my opinion. leads one to think that the Taft Hearing Impaired School js the only school, in the area or the 15 county school districts, that serves the hearing impaired child. This is far from the actual truth. A VERY important fact that should have been brought out is that the Taft School ofCers the "total communication" ap- proach in deaf education. Thal means the children are taught sign language, finger spelling and speech. The Newport-Mesa School Dis· lrict also has a program for the deaf and hard or hearing children in the same county school dis· trlcts served by the Taft School. The Newport.Mesa Program is an oraJ program. which means that the children are taught speech and language, with nc' sign language or finger spelling. Their program also has a class for the 18 lo 36 month children. Thjs program also has Middle and High School. The John Tracy Clinics in Los Angeles and Costa Mesa also pro- vide education for the deaf. Children may enter their pro· gram at any ave, up to 6 years old. The Los A.:geles loeation also provides evening classes for the parents. Education of the parents can also be a prime fac- tor in the development of the child. The clinic also provides audiological testing of the children. PARENTS or a child with SUS· peeled bearing loss sln>uld not contact the school first. First they should contact an ear specialist who tn turn can direct them lo an audiologist Cor an ex· amination which can tell them how great the loss is. Before the parents contact a spectlic adlool about their child: they should eontact lhe Special Education Directol" of their own school district. ThJs person can tell them about all the school$ that are available for their c:blld and can help them anange for a vlsit to each 1chool to view t.he program. The audiologist can usually direct the parents to schools in their area, but are known lO sometimes favor one program over anot.ber~Aaain, iL ii the de· clslon olthe parent.s. Finally. ume is ol lhe essence. Uur children are tMnorrow's chalts, and in ordu for a deaf or h1td ot hearlnc per:aoo to be a lf·1Uflicient, 1uc('ftal\il adult, lhla penon mmt be 1lven th beit possible educaUon ind 1t muat begin lmmediately u~ di&1n01J.S. MARTHA L. REITER To the F.ditor: ... As a 1ear·round oceanfront re· sident I strongly object to the ban oC dogs on the beach and side· walk: durtne tb~ summer months. I see no reason why the residents can't continue their walk and ex· ercise , period during the early and late hours of each day. The city coamcil mu.st be aware oC the fact that the property near the ocean allows very limited yard space. BecaO!e of this limit· ed space we must rely on the beach area to e"etcise our dogs. The council must alsctoe aware that the year·round beach resi· dents have their dogs for the purpose of property protection as well H for companionship. Out of kindness to the anlmals• they must have an an area for ex· ercise. As a taxpayer and resident of Newport Beach I do not accept being relegated to the alleys, narrow sidewalks and busy streets with my dog while the non-reshienta are permitted to leave their brok~n bottles and abandOMd picnics on the beach day aflerday. MRS. S.M. COLLESTER to tbe Editor: We just wmted ta thank you for Barbara Guie·Bowen's article on MalaJi Indra Devi (June 3). Not only did sbe upture her as the beautiful human beine she is, but she was also able to touch the "somethlne special" about her. It is to her credit th~t she was able to weave \he two together in such a meanin&ful, deep way. Mataji is so very 1piHtual, but also so very down to earth. WE AR£ chuckling over the picture of ber pumping her own well water: and harvesting her own crops. She probably 11e1lect· eel to ten you she has not ooly a gardener, but servants as well. That is our beloved Malajl, thoulb-attudylocootrast.a. Please tell Dack Kobler that we do not know very much •bout photography, but it looks like he has done one of the most beautiful studies of a face that we have seen in a newspaper in a long lime. JUAN DASHIELL CATHERINE BOWDOIN .a.et..Bere To the Editor: The demonstrations al the University of California cam- puses. as reported in your paper June 5, "UC Regents Review Stocks," protesting UC invest- ments in corporations doing busi· ness with South Africa, musl have been patterned after the Arabs' boycott of American cor· porations doing business with Jews. That puts racism right here in -the U.S .. not some far-off coun- try. GOLDIE JOSEPH To the Editor: I 'm impressed with Gov . Brown's consideration oC Helen Reddy for Stare H1ghway Com- mi$sion. Meanwhile I see nothing wrong with nepotisim . Furthermore I have nothing against Aussies. Considering show biz people in politics takes away the day-to-day drudge for us little people. The Democratic machine should consider Linda Ronstadt for the important position on the State Higbway Commission. Let's face it. there are many more young people on the roads of our Golden State. Ms . Ronstadt seems to me to be more in touch with the needs of my generation. Helen Reddy has on- ly one big hit while Ronstadt has had several hits on the charts. If our good governor ignores the qualification. on the latter I guess, "that's show bi%.·· WILLIAM CARDENAS , ... M6ttlkf airport. and finding DO intelligent answer. ,, ' It may be just y stupidity that makes me t ow up my hands in dismay a people that slate, ''It was only question of time!" 1 am extremely otry for the pilot and the famil or the small child involved in he accident. But when are peopl going to look at themselves an:ask the ques· lions. ··Am I with t guilt, Am I not re.'>ponsible r that child's death?" I In 11JY small and harrow realm, 1t 1s only apparen~hat accidents don't happen, they re caused. STEP EN DIMOND C••P•/flen To the F.dilor: I yawn when I •ear of the con· cern for the •nvironment. particularly when It comes from the direction of Corona del Mar High Scho!>l. or course, the en· ' vironment of cont:em may be'on Mars because anybody who ob- serves the constant litter of cans, bottles. ~artons, wrappers, papers and assorted junk would ~now thathe athletic field, park· 1 mg lots, tters, campus and en· virons c ldn't be included in this World. The :t school area Is a dis· grace eyeS<.. e. ls it lack or cleaning acUilies; lack of facul- ty inter•t; pennisslveness by the admbUstraUon or lack m stu· dent training? Whatever. all amount ti a lack of pride in ..,hat should bf an attractive part of the local-nvlronment. THE CROUNDS could use more strategically placed trash receptac~ (not open top cans); the tennie; buffs could clean up their act; so could the softball, baseball, et cetera, teams and the n~· gh cbool people. But. they are a m r part of the daily del uge e there Is nothing too large. •mall for tbe Litter Klnggto porthrow. Whoev has the responsibility for posl rules, placing recep-tacles perJodicaUy deaning up has been~ too well Whoever• as lhe rn~slbilitT for stud~ indoetnaatlon h8-0unked subject; IO 'have th.r' students. ut, lbey need not to too Car to erve much better re-: suits -ewpon Harbor Hieb School. I CALVIN G.BICGLE l THE BIRD IS A SIMPLE cardboard contrap- tion with a revolving disc numbered from zero to23. The way the Johnsons work it, each half hour of viewing time equals one watchbird "unit." After Christine watches a program -carefully selected in advance so she'll get the most out of her 10 half hours a week -she ~~ moves the wheel to keep track of how much time she has left. 'Televl•lo11 Jaa• cecued to f)e an l•porta11t p a r t o I c1an.t111e'a , Hfe. She'• l•u111f otlaer 4ic• tivltte.....' .' ' San Jose artist Mike Lee designed lbe bird· with its bright purple plumage and owl-lllte eyes. With the help of "Pet Rock" promoter George Coakley, the Johnsons are marketing their birds with a mail- ~ orderpricetagofSl.30. Groups including the national PT A and the American Medical Association have expressed concern about the ef- f'ects or too much television -specifically too much televised violence -on young viewers. The AMA called televisipn violence "an en- vironmental hazard that threatens the life of America." One study cited in a recent issue of TV Guide said the average 18-year·old has spent more ' I than two full yeaJ'S Of hil life ..,1tting in front Of the TV set. I BESIDES P\.A YING UP VIOLENCE, psychologists say, televisioh presents a picture of an oversimplified, unreali,uc world where pro- lSlems are solved in 3Q or60 r;ninutes. • Jean and Barry Johnson say Christine now Cilrefully chooses the programs she'll watch each -,yeek. She's given up most of the late-afternoon re- l'uns in favor of sho~s likej "The Wallons," "Won- derful World of Disney" ana "Happy Days." •• The o1ohn.sons ban,ned "Sonny and Cher" -"too sophisticated for an 8-year-old" -and "Charlie's Angels'' -"she doesn't stay up that late anyway." Btrr THEY SA~ tHEV haven't bad to worry too much about whl~li television shows she watches because Christine isn't interested in the more violeht TV cop shows. • . For children who are, t)ie Johnsons suggest, !)arenta could assien higher unit values to shows they consider objectionable. Thus a child who ~atched the cop show "Hawaii Five-0" might have to subtract four unJts ftom t\is 10-unit qµota while "Wonderful World of Dlsney",might c~l only two. "Television has ceased to be an important part of Christine's life." Mrs. Johnson says. "She's found other activities in which to channel her time. f~ taUJhl her lbe responsibility of planning her own time. • "And ittake1 pressure off me. I don't have to be the na1£ing bad guy who gays no more TV. time to set the table, do your homework, whatever. The problem seems to have elimin!lled itself." Whenvousee Pizza Ads on TV EarD8 Degee Philip K. Sweetland of Corona del Mar received a bachelor's degree in political science at Brown University in Rhode Island. Meet Keith Nielson, Tennis Pro from the . - very proudly announces the e~hibit and sale of THE SOVERIENTY The chess set you must see! The men are s~ulpted in sol.id 14K white and yellow gold and set with diamonds, rubies, sapphires and other precious gems to create an authentic 13th and 14th century medieval look ... complete with costumes of the era. These spectacular P.ieces are set on a board befitting such works of art, made from African. woods and inlade with ebony, sterling\5ilver and jade. Only at Bullock's South Coast Plaza,·for a limited time on exhibit in the escalator well. Sculpted by John James Grahl. The price. $75,000 for the set. THURSDAY, FRl~Y & SATURDAY ON LY. JUNE 16, 17 & 18 If. your Dad isn't ·sby, count on a litt_le hint. "Jockey!" The message is loud and clear. Every man knows the pleasure of relaxing in something cool and sharp looking. And Jockey's got fNery detail down pat-they've set trends in menswear for generations I Here, shorts cut extra short for plenty of freedom, white with orange trim, 32-38, $15 Engineered stripe shirt, orange/navy on white, S,M,L,XL, $17 Both, ----- ' polyester I cotton, from a collection of colors. ) Town & Country Racquet Club. ·let him show you how ·\ in Men's Active Sportswear i\ , ' to improve your game & your appearance with Jockey tennis wear. Saturday..June 181-4 P.M . Men's Sportswear/Middle L~vel j -I. , . r 1 1 , ., Uftn'u.~,. .. ---~-. ~ . 0 • eo..&y•a Ull1DCOrpOra&.ed are ~ b.a~e to pay .... IA bu.l1d.lnt perm t t.. .YNr to pay ror praervlna foeslls d artltacll lltMattbed • ca t.rudJon aila. upn-Ybon 1av• tentati•• approval Tuffday to a 000 budlet for arcbeolotleal preservation durlnl th• lt'7T·T8 fllcaJ yHr s391s ~} ... ., Tlwy a1lo uked official.a of the county Environ· mental Manaaement A1tncy CE.MA) to keep them informed of H~ durtnc the rosaU·findlnl ef· fort.• ,::::~19ts.sz33• BUIRI smus ........... ..... .Wt WICIER, ETC. 7552 wmo AVDCUE IUITltlJUM MACH --·-·· 147-4140 M-..FrL lo.I . 's-. 12· n ~TTAH HDTlAYS ---'191~ MOM TREAT DAD TO THE BIG BAND SOUNDS of WALTER MALZAHN lfOf"IMf'fy with Ch«fl• lamett's lmdJ presentlnCJ THE SOCIETY FOR ·THE PRESERVATION OF BIG BANDS at the .HuntinCJfon Beach Inn ·- ain Dining Room, Sunday, June 19th 6 p.m. to I 0 p.m. $3.00 per person $5.00 per couple $1 .00 diacount Oft ~ets purchased before J•e f9th ~ ,1Jeac1i #ntn The 2 I I 12 Pacific Coost Highway Huntfngtow leach 536-14211 g rand b wr $595. Panel Set For Homes ~onalPark T U E S D A Y •; supervisors accept-Eyed for Brea ed the county staff report · and, as required by state Oranie County parks law every fo1,1r years, officials are involved in a aut horized its sub· four-county_ study .of a mission to CaJTrans. posai.ble joint regional George Os b orn e , park in the Brea area. director of the County · A report to county . :· Environmental Manate· 1uperv1s<?r~ Tuesday ·· ment Agency, predicted said off1c1als from that maintenance and re· Orange,. Los Angeles, habilitalion of roadways R iverside and San 10 the unincorporated Bernardino. Counties are area during the next four working wtth the State years will cost about SDS Department or Parks • million. and.Recreation to locate a site for an 8.000 to I N ADDIT I ON, he said. about Sl06. 7 million will be needed to· main- tain existing roadways between 1982 and 1986, although maintenance sources through the county's share of state . sales tax on gasoline will · only generate about $95 ., to $100 million. Osborne's report also .. noted that, during the · next rive to 10 years, the .. county will need about · $50 to $75 million to bulld .: new highways and widen · existing roadways in the county's unincorporated ·areas. Alcoholism Plan OK'd A $111>,039 program to provide vocational re- habilitation to those im- paired by alcoholism won the unanimous ap· " proval or county supervisors Tuesday. The program, fmanced primarily by ~e federal and state government. will cost county govern· ment $1,809 for the 19'17·78 fiscal year, a re· port to supervisors said. 12.000-acre inter-county regional park ~I()()() Ht-:B.\TF ... , L \'1~~1 ·\ ~ ' " I• I I ' , I• I •I 1 ,, 1 alt sooaks aQ€ not cli€at€0 €Qual. Serving great steaks is no . accident. And even if you've been eating at a lot of fine steakhouses, You may be in for a pleasant surprise at the Cask 'n Cleaver. From our "blind taste test:' to hand·plcking our meats, to serving only Com Belt beef. to careful aging. to cutting your steak to order, to searing and sealing in natural juices and flavor. to really warm service. no one does more to serve you a better steak and great things \o go with it than ~ k the Cask 'n Cleaver ~; cas 'n :'~: Cl€aV€R ;,-- 1660 0ovft St Newport Be.icn i52-2531! tNe.ir Orafl94l County Airport. T.ike MacArthur tv Bm;h lo Dow N;.;xt 10 M.me Callend.ir ~ ; Now Open -Newport /3ea€h {Just in t ime for Grpdt;lation) .~ r -~: ~ • ._..,,.._.o .. r•uon for your discomfort these pa t tew months. COMllEf'CT: A1 your doctor 1111, Wa likely tbal you are healthy. Peoplt doo'tl\ave to be re· tally 11dr to aet headaches. For tit· ample. 1ln la-ouble rarely pro- duce. h..iadac:hea. Neither does bl1h blood pretaure. Ir your doctor haa come uP ~lth a dlal(noc1s or tentlon headache It's probably t.he From what you aay. your job 1eem1 to be too much for you. Many people are not psychological· ly attuned to belnlit manaeers or in other positions ot importance. So they &et tense. ll builds up unW they au/fer from headache. THE HEADACHE Itself is caused by muscle contraction in LIQUOR SALE! 2 ~! CHOICf •UGWJOIDAH llCOIO IUM, FlnH •JALTA HAND YODU 750 Ml (25.4 Oz.) •CAml LONDON DIT GIN 750 Ml (2S.4 Oz.) ••ADUT'S IUNDID WHISlll, flnN St.cti.,tllw .... lewtfn. -• ..,.,., ... price! MEN'S SELEaED SPORT SHlm .. ....., a-m. SS tff.,.. YOUI CHOICE NOW ONl Y ., ••WM sWrts II dieft or ft cW • ..,,.... tf..., bit 2" .... -.......... . .................. 1'0 5 ,...~ .... ,,i.t •. lltt WOODMERE DELUXE STYLE I OlD WOILD COlUCTOIS BRIAR PIPES 211 UIAI PIPES 311 ,..,. .... .. ....... .... ft .. , Deil •tietti'ft llrilr1. """ t... 1 .. .,.. tW ll9tWNI ., ........ ... ........ ..... ..,, ... SUPER THRIFTY VALUES ~ .IOIMU- lled ..... Met ... Cbl~-- that wt.ea u. budacb ~ -you rub the b k ol 10W' neck Md maHaJ• It. Uahke mlcraloe e d cbel. I.be pa n ti usually on both aides ol I.ho head. It la various- ly ducrtbfd u bctq a dull, tbtob- bln1. pressure palri ln the held.. Oc· caslonally, there ls nau.tea and ex- treme irritability. Whal to do! The simplest remedy would be 1iving up your responsible Job and demotin1 yourself. But I tblnk this should be the last resort. CBANCF.S ARE that when you visit your doctor a1aln, sWl com· ~ MEN'S FASHION BELTS MEN'S COURTLEY MEN'S COUnLEY DRESS OR CASUAL "CUSTOM" TIES DRESS SOCKS All-OCCASION SELICTIOH REGULAR 01 IEDl·TIE 'IN ASSOITED COlOIS ,_Wt., ..... Wtt. o,.......... ctlln, ............. "'... .... .... , \oi ......... ~ -·· ..., .... Autrtttl altn, Oi.ic. tf .-.. ...., tf Well .....,. tits. C....,. M4a. te.W..,,., tf '*t. Orlte Aoyk ....,, IM!tlw 11yttt. Slan 21te16. t.yt tt lit• ............... A ... lift ""'1 /Nrt-, Mlalt ..,..., ........... REG.3.99 233 YOUR 219 IEG. YOUR CHOICE CHOICE ttt NOW PAii FOR INDOOR·OUTDOOI COOKING PORTABLE TWIN-l-BACHI :..::::.:."?; w:::~·= 9 99 "'*"' ...... '-fwt ..... ....... 1 ........ ,..,_, OUR LOWEST Nia EVEll OO COMIACTQV WYTO 001--· SIU ~· ~~: Jt:, " I %~": CAUY fi> ~ lfflCl • \ (lfM SOLID WHITE TUNA CHIClllN Of THI SU, 7.01. HORMEL CORNED BEEF 12 OvtKI UWFAST, lUNCJI OI DINNll TllAT SNACK CRACKERS :~::~: :::.!.: •A111S39c ftlSlt, NfW SlllPMPITI JUST INI •1.01. wu CMm 11. HORMEL CHILI WITH BEANS 1S OUNCt MAMI WND fAYotm 43c ,\ FABERGE 1.oz. aaur 33 SPWH ON LOTION J 69 A fewlritt whtl flit MW, n.. tttlly -Cllllt. MEMNIN WM IUat 6 OZ. J 19 a. .w merit• w llttt...., ftr..., , ..... WtGO Ami SHAVE 01 COLOGNE 4.01., riri11 '9tti.cti•• ICetlt .... "" ..... 12~ ~RAMSNTO CAP> -MOit C w nwrw .. toe'°*,.. nft1al 11r. Ml tM r8'idl Ml IDON ... nftJns D· ctDIM la Glim' ....... IUUI. artvernpll'lu11. Lo &lllot~ preatdnt of ua. 0 profit AID4iric• alwr-i: A•= l#Lnn. 1ald tau lD· ..,.'-" that U.. cJraq . bal 11 .Umlnated the at cantcnla tlda ,..... WILL '118 ONLY 1$> to 2.000 people runolq tbe rapkll ol CallCarnla'l mountaiti rtven thl• year. compared to 50,0001n normal yeara, El- Uottaald. • IJlf 10 • raft.t.D1 rinra ••baym't been burt at l. lo SO;d.bm Oresm. t.bere'a a UWe d.ropca lD mer Inell, b9t I& wUlbe al a normal year OD U. Rope.'.' Ellloet aaJ4 theN llu been no raftlq tbe Grud Cl.QYOD t.b1I 1ea.r became wat.r hU beerl beld lD the bit dams on the .,.pper Colorado river 1y1tem. MOTICI OF SALi IY ••Jkat outa.lde the atate ol Calllornla, our riven are not burtlni, or are burtJna onl)' • little,•• Elliott a,td. "'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:;mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--iiiiii:I "I've been on riven at hllh water when it wu Just ao tw.. All you can do is float by the But the releases are expected to return to normal in mid-June, and Grand Canyon trips -tho most DOPUlar rattlu run in the n.attoo -wilt be normal far the rat of the 1ummer, Elllott aald. AUCTION CASH & CARRY ' RECEIVED LA. INT. AIRPORT DUTY a.EARED rt campeltea," be aaid. • .,._ Y'EAJt. TBEaE'S GOING ·to be more rapldl to nm. and more roe.kl to bounce oil of with our rubber boat.a. I 'd aay there will be mOl'e excitin.c ru.iu, but not more dan1erous." B THE UNISTOR U.S. CU$TON~~·fll INCOARECT CX>NT!HTS rt •W~OOC_,l"J;EAR MASTEROiAAGE~ lt.CMlll '"""co FOOD SBYICI PRODUCTS "A >OUlll whlpp1r1napper ,_.. to ... you." PAPBGOOOS Band Sues Elliott'• uaoclatioa raises l!)OQey with f!ICOrt- ed toun oo about 20 western riven and spends it on educatlooal and poUUeal efforta to preserve the wild riven and wlldernesa areas. JAMITOIW SUPPi.JES ORIEMT AL RUGS RJllOM TAN To Cover Frefght. 0uu.. Sb--&~ BMica.e. ~Sale DUputed . He said 50 commercial and nonprofit groups take lS>,000 or more tourists on raft trips annually in the western 1tates, and another 125,000 or so persona run the rapids independently. MBCHAMDISI IAGS AUCTION WILL TAllft.ACIAT SHIPPIHG CAITOHS GtPr IOXU ' HOUDAYM4 ZS205 LA PAZ IOAD LAfMIMA M&.LS (alongside 405 Fwy.) • Froa AP Dlapa&cMI Members of the Eacl• rock IJ'OUP filed an an-titrU1tr.auit against thelr former mua,er, l>a.W Geffea, their present publisher, Warner Bros. Music: and their former publishers, Companion Music and Benchmark Mu.ale, accotd1n1 to court record.a in Los Angeles. OP THE NEilLY lot 8AFl'ING rtv--ers west of the Mi.aslaalppl, only five or six California rivers will betoolow, Elliott said. VANl-SOL IOWLCLIAMER "1be Stanislaus, the Tuolumne, the American -they're j\.l.lt not aoing to be runable this year. The Eel ia doubtful. The Russian will drop down too low. W e'U have trips on the Klamath. Rafting won•t be hurt, althou&b it will be lower. DhlnfKh -Dt0dari1n llCJ. 2" Qt. SAU szao BLOWER PAPER COMPANY ~ °""""9 ~,.,, ~, y- OM SUNDAY It JIM Z:OO PM View 1:00PM Band members Gleu Frey, Jlandy Metaner, Don Healey, Don Felder and ex·Eqle Bernie Leadoo filed suit in federal court charging violation of the group's rights under the Sherman Antitrust Act. ''But Utah la probably aoing to have 120 percent of normal water this year. The Green, the Yampa, 1525 I. EDIHGH. SAMTA AMA For Information. call (213) 995-8323 T.-ma: c.h or CheQIJe AUCTIONEER: A. ASHER One issue was reportedly the selllna of the group's "Desperado" album without consultation with.the band. 1lt Jolul S. Gleuon Jr., former board chairman of the Mercantile National Bank of Chicago, wu in· dieted on federal charges of mis· applying more than ssoo.ooo in bank funds for personal use. Gleason, 62, was head of the Veterans Administration in Washington from 1961 to 1965 and national commander of the American Legion during the 1950s. He obtained the money by causing the bank to make loans to Earth Watchers Inc., a oL•ASCNt Wisconsin corporation that processes wood chips, the indictment said. Gleason owned 60 percent of the company, but told the bank's loan committee that he owned only 2 percent, the indictment charged. 1lt "CSN," the first album by Crosby, Stills and N asb since 1970, is to be released Thursday a spokesman for AUantlc Records said. Davtd Crosby, Stephen StOls and Graham Nub formed a short-lived but highly successful group in 1969 when they cut their only album as a trio, Crosby, Stills and Nash. Neil You.ngjolned the --------..) group the followinc year. (_ P'rOPLE when they released "De· ~· ja Vu,·• the last studio --------- album before the group disbanded. Death Notice• De•tlt Notice• Board OKs Parole For "/Uller SACRAMENTO CAP> -Leo Lewie, a former Israeli freedom fighter who has feared deporta- tion for years because of his 1958 murder convic· tion, should be paroled, a state board says. A Los Angeles Superior Court Jury con· vlcted Lewie of shooting hls wife and step- daugbter to death in the office of Murray Chotiner, a Richard Nix· on assoc I ate from Newport Beach wbo was Lewie's attorney. Chotiner, who died In a 1974 traffic accident, was h1lDd1ing the woman's divorce from Lewie and Lewie's business con- cerns at the same Ume, said Lewie's present at· torney, Steveq Fishbein. By a 7·1 vote, the Adult Authority urged Gov. Edmwid Brown Jr. to pardon the 60-year·old HUT 1 OOPM 1o ':ooPM a1 1i.. Dr_,,. Lewie, who put off his re· CHARI.Eli £ HART, ruld•nt of R-.. Chepel OI O'C-r L-O-Hiits QUeSl for parole for years ,..~,.POrl Sue~. Callfornla Pa.>..i ~ortuary. fUMral urvlcK Wed,, heC8Wle };e dfcfn 't Want tO •w•v Jun. 13, lt11 S..rvlwCI b'( 1111 2 OOPM, CommUl!lty OltlSl~n 0111rd1 (OUll" M,,, Mav s1 ... art. Rllloe, ,..w ol Sen J ..... C.plSl,.no, )!612 El be deported to Israel. He Yor~ Mr. Hert wes. former Mayor ol cemlt>VA .. I, Sell Ju.n C.tt>lllr~. ,,.. is in Folsom Prison. N•,.oort llHCh, pa1t Prttldenl of , ... lermtnt M e1 Toro Olnl.tffy. 0 toll-" , , NPWPOrt BHCh Bo.rd ol AHllor•, Ille nor l-o-Hiiis MOfluMY 2SJOI Alkla He 1S the most peni- mr m btr ol lhe Newport Bue .. l'arkwtv,dlrtclors. tent man I have ever Am•rlc1n L•OI"" Po•I ?ii. m•mlMr of o.9••1t • • R bbl '"" 5.,18 rlt19 l~ No 108 F.~11.M. FRANZ E. OeBEE,_, rulcllont of COme acrOSS, a Former onol"r"' lo• lh• c'1v 01 Cosl• Mesa, C.lffornla. Pas~ ewav Joseph J . Ehrenkrant Parnd"'"· Served'" World W•r I A\• Ju,.. 13, "n. S..rvlved ti'( his wlft I.Of• t Id th bo d "I Na•v Ensl9f' Servlcu ll:OOAM, Fri., ralr>e E. of the home, '°"' R-ld 0 e aJ' . n & June 11, Peclllc View Clttpel, entomb· Wtieon. Atddlno. ca., Gary M<Danltl, wai· he. ls crushed. He m•nt P.Clllc vi..,. ,.,,._,,,1 P•rk. Htwall, Gtne De8Mr, lrvlne, Ca .. h t dr bo t f.amllv 'IUC,IOl?MI mtmo<lal cor\lflbu-dtllOhHl'\R-~~llttrtndSvn• 8 grea eam& 8 U 11ons 1oyour 1avorl1tcharllv. vr111a11on thla Oellffr, llolll of LAs V•oas. lilev. his life." Thtlrl . Jun~ t&, S•OOPM 10 , QOPM, llroti..,. Alblrt De8ffr, Deiert HOI Pacllte VlewMorluarydlrKIOrl. Sprl~. Ct., Gene De9"r, Woodl- HURST Hlll1,Ca.,O-.yC-y,N..,.Vork,IM,. 2 G ad led DORIS GLENN HURST, '"!dent ol totn MM!oft COit, •t Sevur>elo, Cl., r 08 MIUIOfl Vltlo. C.tlil°'nla. Ptued ewtv Adrl4111,.. .,_,, Hew YOfk, l'.t Ju,,. 13, 1'11 Beloved ""'bind ol Mrs Ruswll. De-1 Hot Sortnp. Cl. S.ven w l l l i am Br 0 0 k e ChrisllN """' lo'tlnq fttt•r OI Mr\ orandehlldnft. Mtm«lal Mrvlctl l'rt,. St d b-'-f C ltayla Crcm of 'c_,i. Mtw, CA., Mrs. Jun• 11, 11 OOAM, Ntw,,...I Herbor U A -er 0 Orona s."1a Mcca1111u ot Fresno, ca • lute-.., O>llf'th wllll Pm« Roger del Mar ~d Gary Alan RO<WldG anct'fllomasJ Hurat bolhotl lfff offlclatlnQ. Prlvst• ln1~ ... 1. 0 bid f F t . Ml ionVlelo Ca Also;._rvlvedbn••'Thow wlsNno may <ll"trlbut• to -S a 0 OUn atn ar:~cklll~. his.....,,., M,. Ollie An .. rlcen ClncerSoci.ty, ,.u .......... Valley received bachelor Hu•1I 01 Tun end sister M<l. June llvO., T111t1n tfflQ. lkll 8rotehoey Of arts de•rees in Laflutt ol Tun. Orie broOwr Gathen Mor111try ... rt<1ors. • , • • Hunt .,, 1'11UOU<11, ca. Vltllahon wlll OUltL&Y ~-cerem001es held at Race be Of\ Tun . 3 OOPM to l OOPM and GLORIA L GUltLEY. '"""""' ol Uru'versity Cotta ~ Glllfon>i.. PtlMd a••'f · HUllOADWAY MORTUAIY 110 Brold••v Cotta Meaa 942·9150 SMITH~LAMI WISTCUflll CHAPIL 427 E. 17th St. June 1.a. 1m. Survl-bl' he• da110hl.,. Glorla LtmOtrl, Kentucky, slster---------- Norma Gut'lty, ,._,&..ch, Cl., t>rot~ ~. c. H. Wiiiiams, s.... Dtevo. Ca .. 9randda11ghler Lisa Smlll\, l(tnHS, ''a"dlOllS Mlcllatl and Timothy Robtrtton, Wyoming. Strvl«e ftrt., J.-1', 2:001'M, Peclllc vi.w °""'· Newpo!'t Be.ch. 111 l*'al 11 .... en, famlly llUQ99tts conttlblltl0n1 to tllt Sam Gurley Jr. MtMorltl !'\Md, cl9 HOIQ Memclflal .._1111. Pt<lfk Vltw Mort...,., di....: Ion. ' Neptune Society . . Cl'UAATIOM aU"IALATNA 646-7431 Y-tMlal tee•rtty .._ ...... , ....., __ , ___ _..... c.11 t« ,,.. .-rtte1,. I .. ..... l Cetll.Jlll.lr.' Costa Meaa • &4M888 Santa Ana Chapel 518 N. Broectwav Santa Ana• 5-47"4131 PlmCIMO'TMHS SMITMI' MOtrTUAIY 827Main St. all steal<s ~e not cReateO equal. Huntington BNch 63&-8539 "•MMtlY COLOM.AL NMllAL MOMI 7801 Bolta Ave. Westminster H3-3526 PAClftC YtlW ..-.OllAL ,AH 0.rnetttY MOf'tuaty Chapel 3500 Pacific View Dnve Ne-s>Ort Callfomll &44-2700 MICOltWICI MOlTUAllll ltQuna Beech 41M-9415 ~~~· &In ';,~:;¢.111trano 4D~1718 You may be In for a pleasant surprise et the Cask 'n Cleaver. From our "blind taste test:' to hand· picking our m~ts. to serving only Com &It beef, to etireful ~Ing, to cutting steaks to orde" to tearing and sealing In natural juices, to rally warm service, no one does more to SQM! you a better steak and great things to go with It than the C.uk 'n Cleavu caskn . cteavea -~ .,,. •: ' ••• • •• • !weber. • If Dad· is King of the BBQ ... or would like to be • Wonderful Weber will win Dad compliments • America's favorite outdoor cooker • Porcelain in & out. s..olry Joe • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '' .11 11• 1a1c11 •••••••••••••••••••••• lt.11 23" llocll •••••••••••••.•••••••• 49.11 Unassembled/Colors Available SOMOFt9ACHa • Dad will carry this BBQ like a suitcase • Opens into a DOUBLE BBQ • Coals are reusable ..• self-cleaning ~. SKIL QUIC~ CHAIGI l/I COlDl.ISS DllLL Ir SCllWDllVEA •Use this drill anywhere ... boat .. .camper ... ca_,in • l hour QUICK charge ... no more waiting overnight • He'll love the rreedom it gives him!. . .& u 4 the thought! • #2006 12002 Ovemite Charge 29" S~ll SKIL 3/1 VARJAILI SPllD DllLI. • A good price for a single speed. .a great price for a variable speed drill, • #1626 Is• S~lt SICIL 3/1 VARIAILI SPEED Ir REVHSIMG DllLL • An exceptional val\,\e for this most versatile of dnlls. • Perfect for driving & removing screws. • #1786 ~2- S~ll SKIL SAW 71f 4• • The #1 Saw for the #1 Dad! • Deluxe ... the saw that made Skil famous. • It'll make Dad happy too!• #574 'l' Rockwell lntemabooal 1/2.;ft.P. ROUIER . . WEED EATERe CUPPIE Does everytblng a good rvilter jhol(Jd. De\\elops 28,000 rpm for fast, ~ routing. Diil depth contnJL lliCL lA .. ' liplit collet, wrenches. .., Exceptional vilue for a val~ Dad. • He's seen lt on TV. • .he'll love it • Cuts with ftshing Une .•. no blades .• .safe I • CUts around trees. . . alon1 sidewalk1 .. everywhere. FOi DAD, GFI' SUGCHSTIOMS FROM CIOWM: • "Super Dad" License plate frame1. Finest chef quality lmive1 • lolld 'Oik blocks. Gourmet BBQ Tools. Bar Is wiDe glaa1es. Beach chain. And OR-.more ... more. QPEN SUNDA¥S , ._._.Alt-..... -flmer1lls r~ -. ..... .._-aid .__ Tatt. t.1w tow:a a > a n r ._., -~•c w. c ...... al~i*w·z 'alt.edcaket.. It. _.._._lwill•a._adt f11U1amlimas and roses ... .....,6-_ • a' ;LL 1'lle ._..as . t•--·--"*'* le ........... O'll'ft -...:. ~ ._ I , .. tie b:w imait..l: 1 &11 a• Rod: sbr AJiee eo.per wllD will 1-e ail A•ahftm 9afimn 5mdaJ' ._ Wk•el a pGllpalsnaka fer lais latest ,_._ nr early fayorit~ is a »foal IDa CGD- st r i rt or . Dea4J .. .. • "'1peinl • Mount"'91 • C...... • c.tfftl ~ M.eTa.uh fll.r ~Jne. m-.. m..... GSOScott Or,, N~ Beach 0 we Buy Old Gold and Sliver" •f"tnCMga • Remounting ~eAi< MAKES A SUPER GRADUATION GIFT "'This fsnous corduroy ehort .. mede In 111IJIO't9dcolora.Size23 to 28, $11.00. You'I find ttmn In our bop-dept. m WIDOUllCIC W1• HfJ ..... msar-. Newport~. Ctidorm.. Phoae ~1061 Well, thafs what the bus is all about Orange County Transit District buses take you to all of the fun places. Disneyland. Knott's Berry Farm. The Fun Zone at Balboa Thtt beach. Anyplace. Wrthoutthe · -tiusre1lrld ___ _ re~nsitilllty· of driving . l FAMILY SCOTT Bathroom TISSUE In Asst'd. Colors & Prilts 4ROLL 69C PAK El REYNOLDS WRAP HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL 5gc 18"x25 ft IOLL MRS. REIS EGG NOODLES • BROAD • FINE • MEDIUM PURINA 'VARIETY MENU' ~.·'.I CAT FOOD iilllt.! 6 OZ. TUNA-ASS1 FLAVORS fiii.iJ iilllt.! 5~1.00 MEN'S Dress or Casual SHIRTS . Fill Qnllty fer S_, Wear ... ~?,S~t:o:nar3with 99 for a fine fit. El • MDn Neckties ., ...... Latest styles, 2 0' 3 00 desiens 1nd cofors. 100' Polyestet. I • EYE'S Creations~ 2i5.00 ' .. ~ 11:00 PM SATURMY M ·'"~ ... ~11 .... _ I DRUG STORES A[E Place To Shop! ENGLISH LEATHER 'MON TRIOMPHE' "THE BEST BET" SR 20ZUClfOF 4 00 • AmR SHAVE • £0lOCN£ • n.. "·--,,,.,..is ....,, ",,.,.,,, ... ..,, -........ ;,, --- "THE DERBY" SET • After SU.. 5 00 (hz) • la~Seap • ($ IZ) MONSIUR HOUltGANT "MUSK" G.r s~ • "Wind Dritr 3 50 Am• WYE J~ IZ • .........""' • 4 ez COlOW/AmR SHAVE • 41/z 1Z SOU·Olf.l·ROP£ British Sterling Give Him the Le1e11dary Fra1raace with a Personll To1ch. COLOGNE 2 IZ 3.50 AFTER SHAVE 2 ez StZE 3.00 ENGlJSH m nu 'MU SK' 'CANOE' 2-~ GIFT Sn • COLOGNE 5 oz • SHOWER SOAP ON A ~~~ 5.00 EAU DE COLOGNE .,2':m 3.50 5.00 • 4 oz. COLOGNE 6.00 'First Class lff airs' Gil SET 4 tz. Splastl 11 Sllf•a•• 3.50 FAaaoE Brut Bold and Brash • SPLIT LOTION u tz. • SPRAY LOTION 3 az. •LOTION hz.Slzl ........ J.QOa SAVOY A ttache Case SIUT~ "OLD SPICE" FOR HIM DB.UD Travel Kit • With ~lch Brown Vfayl Ba& With aluminum tongue & groove . closure. 11 88 Assorted colors. #63·4 • • After nm lttlll •~ u. • Aeresol o.ltr•t 4 12. 3 g g • Dm Crt•41L . • oap-on .. a-Rope au.•• ~~ 5tL1.66 A GREAT GIFT LIOUOR SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWi V2 &AL BLEIDED · 11 99 WHISKEY IO PR. • . -..-T.~ •CASI Of TYPOGllUllCAl fllOI. MllMUM FAii JIAM rtlCIS Wl1 • II lffKT. ROYAL CRYST Al WINE SET 7-PC. 'Emil& CW httn • 3112. Decalter • 5· I tz. Clams 19.88 ANCHOR HOCllNG Ice Bucket • re. sn ~Jf~~~ket /Cover, 5 95 ~~":!:'J Handle & Tongs. • , 2-PC. SPINNING RODS ' by TRI-STAR . . With fast-tip action, a corkgrip & a fixed aluminum reel seal ~--1•1-.. FIESIWAlll r I kODAK "TRIMLITE" Smgle·lans reflex viewing & #ti,. ••• • • focusing. Monitored flash, INSTAMATIC 38 CAMERA OUTFIT •uu49.88 ~~~ built-in tripod mount, neck -; THERMOS ~ l Vacuum Bottle strap. Chrome~ leather. i~ STAIHUSS STHL R 70 16 9 • 9 5 : Holds hot or cold :: liquids. Ea sy grip • cup & leakpro ol · t POLAROID COLOR FILM ; ' I ~ :tl 6.95 :!i ~:iJ.~ .... 5.29 !i~~SOllS 4.97 ·····••w• .• auuwwwi • PANAsoNJc 8-Track Stereo . ~ . 1: j ·~, " "All A11erim" Powerful searchlight beam. durable & dependable ••• ideal lor car or boat. EVEREADY #108 FLUORESCENT LANTERN Ideal for all indoor & outdoor needs. .s209 PANASONlC AC/BAmRY RADIO ·~~;~ PLAYER "Double Dynamite" Gives you great stereo sound via two 3" PM speaker s #1$-133 44. 9 5 FM/AM/VHF-Public Service Band High Portable Radio #Rfl005 39.95 ------------------------wEsrcLox Portable Radio FMIAM,Clock·bdlt Clllllilatill Walnut Wood· 42 9 5 ~m:1n1sh • 13.95 :r THERMOS COOLER & JUG 7•35 Brilliant wide ft 525' field ideally suited to action viewing. #13·7361 37.95 r I .,~ UITY i BILLFOLDS "l1Q llllf1ld" Soft, l11•ur1ous leathm In assorted styles. VAlOR ·ouARTZMATIC' Wrist Watches lty Westdu p .. rec1s1o n timekeeping of hours, minutes, seconds, months & date. 134334/34332 49.95 £J. ~Jewelry aons ~ '1SQUIRt• Simul ate~d reptile 'trii covering with • -4 velour lining. #558 4.99 .. TREASURE CHEST'' • Walnut stained wood 1n ,_ :~.: 1 "d 6.99, SHAVINGsn "'MOlfTCLAlr Bristle shaving brush, shaving mug & 2 oz . q·&~'9g 0 HUX E Travel KIT Leather grained vinyl, holds ~ all shaving eeds. JCta ;.> ' -~..;. ··~ ~ 2.99 . .. ,,,. I . • I <J•- 5.95 fl !: A ltflstertll •••r•aclst Is t• · lllty tt Slnt Jll 7 bys I wet. uv .o• nu•aclsts An: . -.... CODITIIUI lil1 llAUflO .· I 18" Conertible BBQ 444 ~:!r~s from r 7 88 7-iri --\· ~abletop size to 23" . .; ~ m seconds. • 1120 • ~ ·: \ ;J mmlC Charcoal llGHTll ~MElEOR 3.99 I •lllYP ·Magispark' ~:3lt:rctc The perfect go· 7 gg anywhere gas llghtei for home, camping. boatinl • etc. •M CHARCOll WATtR SMOKER wiu 1s .. cnn by lig Boy Top dome fits snug to lock in s moke & moisture for 29 88 outdoor cooking. •1600 • COLGATE DENTAL CREAM wit~ MFP soz. &Jc TUBE ARRID EXTRA DRY ANTl-PERSPIRANT SPRAY ASS1 SCENTS 120Z.149 • EA. 12 oz. CANS A.R.M. ALLERGY RELIEF MEDICINE :~r·•grs of 9 TABLETS c I A.R .M. ALLERGY • RELIEF MEDICINE ( .. ' . Llff.BOfld lOOW&ysTo Cook Potatoes How many different ways do you know bow to cook potatoes, young lady? A teacher of chefs says no woman should consider herself a good cook unless she can come up with at least a dozen different potato• preparation techniques. Numerous cookbooks list as many as 100 ways, incidentally. First greeting cards in history were the equivalent of our "Happy New Year's" cards viously. with no mention of Christmas. The old Egyp. tians exchanged such. Last I beard there were 1,140 streets in this country named in honor of George Washington. Half the girls no.w e ngage d have been engaged to other men pre. WINE AND SALAD Q. "Why aren't you supposed to drink wine with ~ vinegar·and-0il salad that con- tains hard·boiled egg slices?" A. Because the egg slices contain sulphur . That dulls the taste. And the vinegar taints the flavor of any wine. Or so say the gourmets. Q. ''How come all the baseball umpires are always smaller than the baseball players?" A. They're not. Just looks that way. The umpires wear-dark-clothing usuaHy;--the- players light. That creates an optical illusion. Q. "What's the estimated life expectancy or a kitchen range?.' A. Depends on its whereabouts. In the country, 13 years. In the city, 16 years. Rural folk cook more. The typical 18·year-old boy is twice as tall and five times as heavy as he was at age 2. Seventeen out or every 100 moonlighters in this country are either police officers or firemen. ,t.ddrH\ mall lo L M. Boye!, P.O. Bo• 1560, Cost• MeMI 92626 · Bomique Sale Set At Hospital Shop A boutique sale will be held Friday and Satur· day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Saddleback Com· munity Hospital Thrift Shop, 23701·C El Toro Road, Sadctleback Valley Plaza, El Toro. Dresses, suits, sportswear, evening attire and accessories will be on sale. Additional information is available by calling Rowena Gordon at 837 ·4500. THANE For Father's Day, Sll1day Jn 19th .•• • . . I 11·rw REALISTIC~ 40 CHANNEL MOBILE f J f; WITH EVERY WANTED FEATURE Nf WI REALISTIC 40 CHANNEL BASE/MOBILE RADIO Wmt 8 LED READOUT AND CLOCK TRc-455 tums on at pre-set time with or without alannl PLL Delta 2 49 9 5 tune, ANL. blanker, RF gain, SWR Cal., PA. squelch controls. Lighted 21-1542 SWR & S/RF meters.AC & DC power cables, mobile mount. ,NEW! 40 CH. MOBILE CB PUTS All CONTROLS --·~·-~ ---·-l -~ ~ 1NvouRHAND1 T ... SAVE 20o/o Ofte.lllln4tr HEAR ALL 40 CB CHANNELS Realistic TRC-461 handset has OVER YOUR CAR AM RADIO! ;r~1~Ut!~~~i -1911 rrans:~e~.:X,~~ 2~' 21• s,~;::~;;;:-. $24.95) cable! 169 9 5 No license required I No crystals 21·15:25 needed! Uses existing antenna. euy plug-ln·hookupl R~L~!C s cH .• MO_!llLE c~~ADIO -NEW I- S AVE •so . NOISE CANCEL - CB MIKE NEW!-~ - l9t· 29!.§ Give-away priced TRC·11 features ANL switch. lighted dial, push·to·talk mike. Ready to use on one channel, add optional crystals for up to 5 more -Ch 1 to Ch 23. TWO GREAT CB BOOKS! ACTION FROM THE MOVIE & FACTS FROM THE SHACK• SAVE 66o/o r· : __ . _. __ ,__,_, .. -... ., \ . °CmzENS BAND" 175 Reg. ... 1047 Exciting 224 page novelfrOm Paramount's new movie! ALL ABOUT CB TWO-WAY RADto 125 Rig. --1~ I ~ 15!!7' Realistic close-talking mike cuts road, engine and background noise! CB SPKR. SOUND DIRECTOR 11~~ Attaches instanttyt Directs sound upward lo you, not the floor. lf~w,UNIVEASALCB fl C • CARRY CASE Protects CB equipment! Ole cut 1495 foam interior easy to 21..a flt to your gear. ARCHER9 BASE & MOBILE ANTENNA$ JMPROVE ANY CB RADIO I SAVE *10 : ~..: MOTORIZED MOBtlE 1Wr. MNT. l \ CB EXTENSION SPEAKER . 101:-At 3609 swiWI bMe. 34'9~ ~steel, 9d1. Up rods. HUNTINGTON BEAcH NEWPORT BEACH ' • 8941 Adaina Avt. • 3'2'1 Pacjflc C.oast Hwy. • 2700W. Coiast HWy. (MarN'1 Mlt Squort) SANQEMENTE • 814 South B CamlnO Rtcil .l\ .- I WESTMINSTER'S CARLOS PALOMINO HITS DAVE GREEN WITH A LEFT HOOK. -~- Angels Erupt for 12 Runs Booming Bau Not Enough for Twbu BLOOMINGTON, Minn. CAP> -As usual, the Minnesota Twins bats were booming. _ T1!!Ds' hitters.miubed.14 hit.s and scored nine runs Tuesday ni1bt. but lost! The surging California Angels battered three Twins pitchers for 17 hits en route to a 12·9 decision over the staggering American League West Division leaders. "It's the first time in a longtime we'vehadgoodhittingtwodaysin a row," said Angels manager Norm Sherry. "Everybody was hittiJlg." Mario Guerrero, filling in for in- jured Bobby Grich at shortstop, lashed five straight bits, scored twice and knocked in three runs for the Angels. Red·hot Joe RudJ, bidding for )li.s first 100.rbi season, smashed two homers, a double and drove in five runs, while Don Baylor had four hits. "I'll bet we'll win with 12 runs tomorrow night.'' Dyar Miller said referring to tonight's game when Frank Tanana, 10-2, ls scheduled to go against Min- nesota. Miller, acquired from Baltimore Monday, blanked the Twins over 214 .inniQgs o! relief after talring over for starter Paul Hartzell in-the .fourth. Miller is now3-2. The Angels jumped to a 4-0 lead off starter Pete Redfern in the first inning, but the Twins rallled A119e& Slate All 0-• IC.MH: 11 ... Oltl Ju,,.UCalllorl'llaatMI~• s•npm, Ju,,. 14 C.lllom"' at Ml""ffOla S JS p m. Ju,,.17C.lllOrniaatMllwaukM S·lSP.m. with five runs in the next two in· Dings and took the lead. Rudi's tbr.ee-run homer off loser Ron Schueler, 2-4, climaxed California's second four-run in-ning and gave the Angels a 9-S bulge in the fourth, but the Twins ciime back with three more runs, closing within 9-8. Rudi, who also drove in five runs with two homers Sunday In the Angels' 11-4 victory over Cleveland, boosted his rbi total to 52, second in the league to the Twins' Larry Hisle, who knocked in two runs -bis SStb and 56tb of tbeseasoo. "My only real personal goal is 100 rbi," said Rudi. "I hadn't been doing much until the last couple o! Anteaters' Scott Oocks 3:57.9 Mile EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -Matt Cent?owiu won both the S,000- meter race and the hearts of the • fans Tue&day night at the third annual Prefontaine Classic track and field meet at the Unlvenlty olOre100. • The Orecoo junior wu in third place when be betan bis move -some m yards from the finish line. After overtalldn1 Tom Hunt of Arizona and the Maccabl Club at the curve with about 60 .Yards left, be sped put leader Paul Geil of~ Toblaa Stridera. Jn other eventa, Steve Scott ol UC Irvine won the mile and Olympic 1old medal winner ~mie RobinM>n captured the ;.l_on;Jump. planned to break in front of Mar· tv Liquori in the race. But instead be uaed a burst of speed with aome 70 yarda left to edge the veteran clbtance star and post a 3:57 :92 oJoeking. lJ· quori was second at 3:58:02; Pete~ Sptr of the Ore1on Track Club third at 3: 58: 71. and Ed Ar· - riola, fow1b-ata:»:'1. · In the long Jump, Roblnlon's victory came despite a subpar performance which saw him pass up bis final three Jumps. The .1976 Olymplc cbaa\pion ad· milted be lost interest when lq jumpers RandY Williams, l...arr7 Doubley and James Lot\on., all 26·foot·plus performers, withdrew. , "Nobody stiowed up,0 1ald • Robinson. "I don't know wb1 they (Williams, Doubley, ud Lofton) didn't come here ind compete against me. They a.re iolng to have to beat me, before they can beat anyone else I.ft YOl'ld com,J>8titiOI).. •• Dave Voorbeea, Ore1on'1 junior d1scus thrower. recovenid from knee surgery, won hls specialty with a toss of .200oll, beating Oregon Track ClUl> team- m ale Ray Burton, who threw 188-1. However, a hltb 1chOOI •ta'Y, South Euc~·a Dirk LUtmu, was the aurpriae performer OI Uie mte He beld bis°"" tb mile behind the four runoen i*Urc sub-four minute Umea. He rlalsbed sixth at •:ot.M, the beit bJ a prep inllW WI ,.ar, _ .. _ "'- games. lhopeitdoesn'tstop." Twins manager Gene Mauch said, "I get a liWe disappointed when we acore-lik&thl&-and-eao!t win." Mauch also was concerned about the ph~ical condition of Redfern, who has been hit hard mostoftheseason. "Pitcbingbim doesn't appear to be the answer," said Maucb. "I'll get some expert advice from Dr. O'Pbelan (Twins team physician) and then decide wbattodo." Lyman Bostock led the Twins with two singles and two triples, raising bia batting average to .343. CALll'OllNIA Baytordll Remy lb Rudi II Sol•ll• lb BOftds r1 CllAlk3b Ouerreron R.Torrescr HumPllrevc altrltM S I 4 I 4200 4 J J s 5 I I 1 S 0 I 0 4100 s 2 5 J s 1 , ' s 0 1 1 MINN•50TA Hlslell C.rew lb 806lOdcf Wyn99rc Adems rl Rend•ll2b Cllllesdll ICuslclt• s.na11.,-n Cubbe9aa» Fordrl Wllf0flg2'b Terrell :lb ....... s l' 1 s' '0 4 3 4? 4 0' 1 4 0 ' 2 I 0 I I 3000 2000 4' '0 ll I 2 0 2 0' 0 3 ' 1 0 200 0 Totlls .Q 12 17 11 Totats 4t • 14 I C.lllotnle 401 4lO 11»-IZ Minnesota 230 JOO OIO-• E-Remy. OP-MIMHola 1. LOe.-<alffomlo. MlnMsola •· ,.,_-.,.., ....,lor, Stl\lllt.y, ....,.._ pllrey, CUbCleoe. 3&-eolloo 2, R.T-. c;.r. ~ro. HR-it..dU llJI. ·~ " II •11 •• so HarlNll 3~ • t S I O 0 .Mllltt <W.H l 2' t 2 0 0 l O l..•11-J 3 I 1 1 J Redltrn • 7 5 4 4 1 I SChueltt 11..,l 41 2 S S s O o 0 .Joflnson S 1 s J 1 I S.v•-URocllt (I), WP-H...Uell t. H~ O.Joflnson IRudll). T~;OO. A-U,M4. • Palomino's hftBook Rips Foe ~LONDON -Westminster rai· dent Carlos Palomino knocked out British cballen1er Dave Green in tbe 11th round Tuesday night and retained bis World Boxing Council welterweight crown. A tremendous left hook to the chin by Palomino put Green down aa though he bad been hit by a bolt of lightning and the Briton's bead struck the canvas with a tremendous blow. A doctor rushed into the ring to attend to him and two or three minutes passed before be could be helped to h1a feet. ~v.-•• • LONDON-Rod Laver of Newport Beach was eliminated in the first round of the Queen's Club teonis tournament Tuesday as Jorge Andrew captured a 6-3, 6-4 victory. Also upset in the first round of the tourney was John Newcombe. who lost a 6-4, 1·9, 8-6 decision to Sherwood Stewart. The favorites bad no trouble Tuesday aa Ille Nastase toppled Frew McMillan, 3-6, 6-2. 6-2 and Jimmy Connors dumped !Qell Johansson, 6-1, 6-4. , Alao Ray Moore 0111ted Jaime. Fillol M, 9-8 and Tom Gullikson beat Andrew Pattison, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. • - t • ' .... The California An1els an- noQnced Tuesctay night that • atartinl abortatop Bobby Grieb hu been placed on the 15-day dJa. a bled list, retroactive to Junet. Grieb baa been bothered with a back injury and bas been a pa- tient at St. Joseph's Hospital in Orange since the weekend. The Angels said that Grich's spot po the mater wW be filled by lnfieldl!r Rance Mulllnecu, who bas been recalled from Salt Lake City of the Pacific Cout Leacue uere be waa hittilJg .31S with 11 home runs and 50 rbi. • I <SIA A•1'•t1ea OMAHA -Frank Sutherland checked Clemson on four hits and Gary Adair •inalecl in an eJgbtb- innini run as California State Loa Angeles edged the Tigers 1-0 Tuesday ni&bt to stay alive in the 31.lt annual College World Series. It wu CelDIOCl'• first shutout in 187games. Mike Henderson i>anaed out four bits and drove in three runs to lead ' 14-bit usault .u top. rated Arizona State downed Min· nesota M in the nl&bt's other elimlnatioo contest. •••W••~ LONDON-Jimmy Connors was seeded No. 1 and defending champion Bjorn Bjore of Sweden See Brter• Pase BZ -. . . TOMMIE SMITH (rOP), JOHN CAR1.08 (Rl°"1'). <Atuld Sway T•••gs l Gift-win Boosts Dodgen Momk~i .... · LOS ANGELES (AP>-Lee Lacy said the Los Angeles Dodgers had been short on luck in recent games, but Tuesday night. "Wefmallygotsomebreab." The Docleera came up with two runs in the bottom of the ninth ln-nin.I toovedake.PittaburghWfor only their sixth victory in the last. 11 games. It wu a pinch single by Boog ... , booted the ball and everyone Wu safe. . Next WU Laey, who bounced-a ·single throuCb the middle ol th Pittlburlb lnfleld. 1cortnc H.Qet to tie tbe game and put ~ runner 3obn Oates oa tb1rcl. Wle. BW ltmlell at. tbe pla&e,.· •• • .i Gossage's fast balls eaeapilcl catcher Ed Ott and Oates radcl bomewft.btbewinnlnl nm. . Detfgen Slate ·'That'• the kind ot th1nl t1aat can tum us around," said ~·. .. Tbe ball I hit. the doable-~ ~;~~:::: ball and tbe paued ball were jl( All 0-S• ICASC: '""-JUflli u Ptttlllurgll at t.os ""'9elft June 16 Plttsllurllf\•l t.osAnQeles J_ ,, Oll_cAIP-1 lM Angefas 1:up.m. breabthatwentou.rway." .. : : ------------~ITTA411tOtt LOSANOaa • Powell, a single by Lacy and two misplays by the Pirates tbatled to the two-nm rally. "We needed that," said Powell. "We needed something. I'm not saying we've been playing dead. but a win, more or less a gift win, canswaytbi.a wboletbing." Lacy said, "We've been playing pretty good ball, but we Just ha- ven't received any brealts. But tonight we eot the breaks, all in the ninth inning when it nally counted." • The 'Dodgers entered the Dlnth trailing 2-1 and Rieb Gossaee. who struck out eight Dodgers in . three •pectacular innings a month ago in Pitt.sbur1h. wu world.ng in relief of Pittsburgh starter Jim Rooker. Gouqe struck out Rieb Mon· d.,.. but Powell followed with a solid slngle to center an(! left for a pinch nmner, John Hale. Another pinch-bitter, Ed Goodson, sent a perfect dpp}>Jeplay ball lo short.top Frank Taveras, who T • .,., ... Otte ~.,.er rt Oflwerlf St ..... ,,., llobl-• Mandoaa ~(f ~,. 11-erp °"""91P •r•~ •rU( • 00 0 uc,a .. ttt. 4 1 2 1 R.utMll• ..... • 0 • 0 Smltllff ll ••• .coeo cer• ~•O•. 3000 81111ritlf ..... 3111 ~lb .. , .... 1000 e.eierlf :so·o .. '. '0 MMllNd~ • •tr. 2 0 0 0 Monda'd ...... iooo Y•eowc .,oto 0 0 0. .......... '. t"' Helepr t •1-: O.Slltton ~ 2 t a; Mol•ilf' 1 ...... Wellp O Q;'e• ~-10.t•• O.tes sir 0 ,,. .: - ..., .... ... y ........ -.... •• a ,..., ...... &Ma.& ••••••••r1r11111a...-_. ........ , ........ kc.-au -... ....._ ~'=. :C.at,t.~ =-: = ................. ................... ............... .... F , a l7·Jaf"Old ..... (c...a ..... , ruppro. ................. ~..,.molt~• baUttMJt aco.a.te, lb• •s~. ~, 1 1 t• coatruu abarpb- .,..--ir • llle~lwtbem ~QMmlJAD«ar~ Nil same Saturday D.ilht at Ofap OIMt OaDece (8). JI• ... bit tM boaNs and be fallows dl.rectlOm wlthout ex· pJ,uatiaD or CCJddHna-t.o a point tbat amazes bJa coach, Dave CUlllle ot Eatancla, the South meator. Wttb a reputatlon f or1 accepting DOtb.lal Isa than the mqet he can ••t ti-om bl1 players and • poafUOI" of an acid toncue at t1iae1, Carlisle tells tbla ae· q•ence with bla All-Century Ltasue atandout. '"J wasn't happy with Pete's pl11 ~ In the season," says C•Uale. 'He wasn't really coli-~tralln& and he seemed like be . Wfl In a loS. Well, I bad chosen hi'8 pour team'• captain and I really ripped him two or three tiiues. ldidn't mince any words. ''He Just aaid. 'ok coach.' "While we were at the Hunt- incton Beach tourney I learned his mother had died Nov. 6. I re-91JY felt terrible, Pete had not mlJaed a sl.ngle practice. "I tried to apologize to him for the tongue lubings, but he just said, 'That's not necessary."' A player of few worcls. N•umann says be enjoys hitting the boards for the reboupds. "It makes the other team look bad," sa11 Neumann. His best moments at Estancia? "Tbat's when we played Villa Park at home," says Neumann. "Even if we lost the rest of our 1amea we were co-champs and we were re:!:{ loose. I bad a lot of aullta it'a the bell I've ever felt." ltltancia won that one, 88-56. Neumlnll was a fint team all· Jeaaue cbotce and an All-Orange Coast area select.ion, but be says Saturday's same gives him another chance to prove himself. His ecoring average of 12. 7 polnts a pme is the lowest of any South All·star, but Carlble says: 0 Neumann is a jewel in the roa1h. He's the most underrated player aro.nd and he's a steady influence." A three-year starter for E&tan. cla and captain of Estancla's on· ly championship team in the scbool 's history (outside of golf>. Neumann's immediate future ls at Orange Coast College under coach Tandy Gillis. South aasistant Larry Sun- derman, former Costa Mesa Hilb coach and assuming the re· ins at Estancia, gives Neumann a supreme compliment: "Gillis is lucky to get him. He's a coaeb'aplayer." PETE NEUMANN Fishing Outlook Flablnl along tbe Oran1e Coast remains about the same this week with water tem- peratures slowly rising to &ive a bright ouUook tor the summer ahead. After a slow weekend, Art's Landing out~ ol Newport Beach reports that 35 passengers brought in almost 600 fish on the morning half-day boat Tuesday wltb 400 mackerel aboard. Davey's Locker out of the Pavilion reports that bass and mackerel are making up most of the catch with some bonito and barracuda along with other varieties of fish including a fey.o white sea bass, sheepsbead and sculpln among them. Davey's will becJ,n a twUlpt halt-day run tonight with women getting free passage with a paid adult (are every Wednesday. Dana Wharf Sportflablng re- ports that fishfng aTons tbe Southern part of the cout la pick- ing up with warmer water tem· peratures. · "The swells we had a while back are gone and IWUng ia get- ting better again,'' a landloc spokesman said. DAMA WMAlt'° -ltl ..... ..,: SO Mst. 21-· re<...,., lsl boNto, 3 Mllllut, J ~lowi.11, 107 reu ben.J1•m.c11em. NeWf'ICMlT (Dnty'a Uott«J _.,......,:"' twrr.cudil, 112 bonito, 2o6J MW. 4JO _._.,I Wlllt• Me best.. 1"'1'1 Le..rl"ll -5' '"91en: • berrKudil, IOI bonito, n _., betl. • ........,..., t Wllll• M•bnf.•t rockcocs. SANT A MONICJI-17 M19Mn1 1 ... llbut, 2 """1• •• btis, It Miid ...,., .i.s roe II cod. ,...,., -n •nvltrs: tJrocllbMs,'5.--.1. •~llceblls..• Hnd bes$, I Nllllul, I.ONO Ht.CM,...._.....,, -U ....... ; 4 v•llowt•ll. 2IO CMl<O beH, '2 Ml'IO ...... "l>Onllo, 950 meck•rel. 10uffft'9 ~rfl -" ~: UI canco beH, 1$ uncl bes" 4 Mllbut, 1' rocll coe1, 210 IN(kffWI, HAL. •et.CM -114 ......... ! MO rock cod, .. .. nc1 bell, ten Gelleo beU, m me<k-1, t """'• ... bess,illorllto. C..,._l-11M>Qltn:4-.ito, t send beu, Jm.c11 ... 1, 2 .,.llbut. SAN Dl•OOIMllN<ftNI .. wl-•SS ......... : ~ v•tlOloftell, 127 rock cod. tt l>Mr9C\ICM. M ullce beH,21111wflft-. 1-1•-INIU, Sllelll-. SAN N.DltO ,,_. 0 ~Ill -11 ~ .. "°""'"lend besS., "41owte4.!J. 4S Nell <9'. t<IO meclet'el, 201 -llMs. tnM a Le ..... > -41 •11411•": , ..... ~ •• ' .............. .OcMlc9 bas, 7 $.-cl b9ls. 16 bonflo, 41 roctt c-. ~ Ute ?fCll1ll ... .. .... .. eGllClMd La ~·Tea Wallla, f .. woa't er., fHorl II two ol b1a t.,.. .... tbe IW11na Damp &~~Orase Ccub ...... ldlool all«ar iame bellu al a Sat.W'day la the Oru,.o-t Colles• am. TIM tw La Habra pl.,-en-., could atat are Quek Pltusald aad Ted W'lalttlnlton. boCla all- CIP foe wants. n., were central ftlurea OD a La Habra team that we.at 2$.a and iuade lt to tbe Dlayoft Mmlftna.lt. Wallll 1819 be haan•t decided 011 a starting Une\19 yet. but be concedes that. FibCerald and WhiWqbam are both atroq CIDdldata. "Fitzterald la a great team player, very unselfish," uys W allla. "He wu our belt de- f enaive player and also set a school record for his sbootlng perc~e, which wu about 60 ,percent.' · La Habra started two players who were taller than Fitzgerald, but Wallis •Wl aulined him to guard the opponent's biggest maa. At M, he was onen over- matcbed in size, but made up for it with 1ood Jumplng ability and a ru11ecl style of play under the basket. WhiWnctoo la two inches taller at 6-6, but be plays more like a guard than a forward. "I really think he'll switch to a auard In college because he's 60 quick and handles the ball so well," Wallla says. "He's a good outside shooter and be makes the flashy plays that people notice." A two-year pick for the all-l ea 1ue squad, Wblttlngt~n avera1ecl 20.0 points per game thil aeasoo and made the all-ClF team. Alter the all-star appearance and a summer vacation, Wbit- lngton will bead for Santa Clara University and Fitzgerald will attend Cypreaa College. * ·* * South Tabbed By Nine Points The1South bas been installed nlne-point ·favorite Saturday night in the 12th Orange County All·alar basketball game at Oranse Coat Colle1e. Coach Dave Carlisle's Rebels squad lncludea the first team All- Oran1e County team or 1977 (Corona del Mar's Jack TU% and Alex Black, Fountain Valley's Geor1e Barrios, Santa Ana Valley's ~9 Ron Cornelius and euard n., Oreill of Costa Mesa's Estancia> and are unanimous picks following a luncheon ln Costa Meea Tuesday. Tile South was also favored tn the 1976 same, however. won by the North, 108-100. The South leads in the series, 7..C. North coach Tex Wallis of La Habra Hieb told a gathering of 150 bis team would be a r;unning unit and presented a front line which ap. peared taller than published fl1urea .. Gauchoe to Texas Saddlebact Colteee tennll players Debbie Dominski and Barbata Lember1 bave accepted acbolarahlpa to play for tbe University of Teua next year. COSTA MESA AMC & JEEP I MajorLeague Standings 1977 MATADOR WAGON ........... AM ............. _... A7A887H1m78 197'1 JEEt J.10 PICKUP ... y ... .... , .......... ... J1M2SMP076199 56295 Bolton ~ewYork Baltimore Milwaukee Cleveland Detroit. Toronto NATIONAL LEAGUE Eu&Dlndea W L Pe&. Gii Cblcqo 37 19 .861 Pittsburgh 32 23 .M2 ·~ St. Louil 33 2S .569 "5 PbUllCleh>hla 31 27 .534 7 Montreal 25 32 ."39 12'AI NewYan 2S 34 .uc JJ'Aa WeatDITilloa Dodi.. 39 21 .650 -ctnclnnatl 31 27 .53& 7 San l'ranclaco 28 34 .433 13 San Dleco 21 s1 .m 14 BOUiton 2S 38 .'10 1''Aa Atlanta... 23 38 .371 17 ,........~ A l. ..... YtrllS CIMIMltll, ""' ....... •I ..... -~---· CM<A1116; W .,_t, ttlMlflel Seit lll'r#C"'-!t_ II, UI* I &M ......... "'"'*"""' T.,....,._.. lffw ...... CMllllKtl WI• A"-'l• «McL.1 s Al : ... . ,.......,.... C&Mrll ~· M 0.-CINIMI '*'-' .. ,, .,._,...,.,_H ... .._. .... Clt~J.S> QlluelMlt. """"'"W> It ltft DI..-ISllWtey ... ........... , ... ,.OltlM....._4 ......... W> St. Ulltl ~., ..... ,._ .. ·~ _ .... ---------- M t.be beat butetball PW'er and baaeball pltcber 00 tbe Lq\laa Bach Hip campus, M BeD BllCOD lbare9 bonon a player of the Je&r. 8acoe WU the b8*etball team'• captain and moat valu1ble player. Bacon ii Lacuna Be1cb'1 all-time rebounder with Gt u a aen.ior and MO In a three-yur span. Be's No. 2 on Lquna Beach'• all-time career 1cortni lilt with 1,111 point.. ldl 6.--.e-.a, lo••m• ••ell A three-sport atar, Jeff Gnmougb shares player of the year honors at Laguna Beacb W1h. GreeDOUlb wu a two.way starter in football Where the Artists en.Joyed their best aeuon since 1968. 1n .ddIUoo to pick.log up All-Soqth Cout Leape atatua u a lineman ahd All·Oranae Coast area, Greenough wu a starter In basketball and was the moat .waluable fleld atblete In track and fleld, qualifylq for the state meet In the dis-I cus with a best ot UlM. ' ........... ** ... By Leavlag Bndlls Wooden: Bartow Made Right Move .. . LOS ANGELES (AP)- Former UCLA basketball coach John Wooden believes Gene Bartow made the ri1ht move In leaving UCLA and becomln1 athletic director at the Universi- ty of Alabama.Blnninghatn. "I know be'a been DI at ease. Aa Iona a he wu ill at ease and wasn't bavinf peace of mind be was wise to aecept tbla oiler, which should be quite a cballqe," Wooden aald Tues· day night. "I think he did a fine job at UCLA." Bartow was not the first poet. Wooden coach to draw heated criticism at UCLA nor will be be the lut. Bruins senior forward Marques Johnson said Tuesday, ''Some of us who played for" coach Bartow had been around during the Wooden years," aald Johnson, "I remember even be drew a lot of criticism a couple of yeara ago when we lost two straight in Orecon. be Barlow's job to establlab sports programs-including one for basketball. GU')' Cmmlngbam, a former UCLA assistant coach under Wooden and coosidered one of the 'top prospects to replace Bartow, aald be felt be could tolerate the Pressure of being the Brulna coach. but added that be was not sure be wanted it. o~ eoaaidered In the nm· nlns for tbe job include coaches Diner Phelps of Notre Dame, North Carolina's Dean Smith, Loulavllle's Denny Crum, Washington State's George Ravellng, Pro~idence's Dave Gavitt. and Oklahoma's Dave BU.a. UCLA athletic director J .D. Morcan aald be was in no hurry to replace Bartow slnce recruit- ing wu over for the year. "You have to be able to walk before )"OU can nm, but 1 f~l we should be able to run fairly quick- ly," Bartow said Monday la tak· lnltheJob. 1•.•~1r ' I ' . • • ~r·•••• . BKBKBLEY -Bust · Crltcbfteld. lbe Unlftftlt:r ol Ca11fGrnla'a MCoad·ludlnl all- tlme baketbel.I aconr-, wu ap. pointed tod.Q u au ualataat to eo1eh Diet Dhra:nt.. Critcbfteld., 30, WU au All· Paclfte.I p.ud all a.m.e ol bis .YarsitJ HUODI al Cal and . totaled 1,431 polnta, incladlna • achoo& ibWHeuon reeof'd ol 5'5 1D the 1181.eaaeuon. • J ·wESTWOOD-Llnda Goen. a hi1b 1cbool 1opbomore from · • Bakersfield. let one of six meet. records Tuelday at the National AAU Women'• Junior meet with ·a2:05.4lntbel00meten. ·: · The flnt two ftnlsbers In tlw flnals at UCLA earned berthS in the U.S.-USSR dual meet Jn Richmond. Va. July 23 provided ~ they were not born earlier than -~ 19.59. El Toro's Ll.sa Gourdine mis- sed ln the loq jump and 100- meter burdJea. After qualllying ftnt in tbe loa8 Jump, Gourdine~ · the at.ate .h1*h school champion, . flnllbed seventh at 1~. Sbe ' WU eiCbtb In the hurdles at H. 78. : ,• STOCKHC>i.M-ftHul II of U.. "'terNtloRel treclt .,.... fltld _, .t Slod!Mlm'1 dtympk , St.Olum~nl"'4dls\Mcft"'met9": 1,S00-1, 5'MlmM N.,.mbu!, T-la, 3:>6.6. ,, ' MlcllHI l.Aclw9r, w.tt ~. 1:3U. a. Ar , P_,Fl,,, ...... ~ .... . 400 ll<lnll-t. Tom --· USA • .,.l6. 2. '• RochGreybehl.USA,50.•I. • .; 900-1. WlltyW\14~11. W.lto.nn...y, 1:&4.2.. Merk E"'l'ler\ USA, 1:.,,1, ~1. ~ Pr•llis-., IMdan, ... SJ. 1. EYIM JeMlftOS, USA. a... .. Lloyd .,.,.,._.,, • USA,47.4'. 100-1. a_, Edw ..... USA, 10.u . 1. Aldwvn MOlllllHU, SweClen, 11.tt. S,OOC>-t. Fllbtr1 6•yl, T11111anla, tJ: n. I. 2. 0411 • Glens, s..eci.n, 1):24,7. >. Duncan Mec:OonalO, • • USA, IJ:'2.1,.._lbf9hlmJllM6, T..,ranla, 13:11.4. DIKut-1. Mac Wilkins. USA, 221·l'h. 1. 1e ... $1ad91, USA, 216-5111. J. Ak lly 8ruc,., ~· ; , ... ~. ' LOfl9 l....-w1Hle a.Me, USA, t~. Hip ,__,, T0191 Woodl. USA, 1·~. 1. A- AllMfl, s...o.n, 1-?1111. I. Ed flerfl. USA.~ 1 ,._, ........ l,JDO.-t. Fr-lturrilll-t.W.USA.4:12..0. Hltfl Jump-I. ,.ton! IMlti.y, USA. S-IOl'I. Qargn Drepped .· LOS ANGELES -Drug possession charges against former professional football · player Mack Herron will not be filed due to insufficient evidence linking him to cocaine found in , bis.hotel room May 31. The 28-year-old former New Fogland Patriots star was ar- rested at the Airport Marina Hotel, where police said they found one eram of cocaine in bis room. But deputy district atty. Roger Gunson said they could not tie the drug dlrecUy to Herron because another person had used the room. . "I think the players expected the criticism this .time because we didn't 10 all the way. I think the fans were a little harsh on him (Bartow). as wu the presa," Jobnaoa continued. "But, war- ranted or not, that's the way it is at UCLA." "I believe many people feel I need psychiatric care for leaving UCLA, but others feel I'll be ft tJ S •t b much happier in Blrmln1ham," 1l8 en WI C Bartow, who bad a sz.9 record and won two Pac-8 Conference cbamplonabips durlnt bla two yean at UCLA, realpecl Monday and toot tbe Job in Blrmln,iaam Tuesday. Despite hia relative success at UCLA, neither ol bis teams were able to win a national tiUe. · Alabama-Blnnlngbam bu no intercollestate tea.mt, and it will betoldanewaconference. Five members of the national Wooden bad won 10 national AIA W cbamfionahlp Golden tJUet In the previous 12 yean and W eat women s softball teatn Bartow e,augbt some nu on tbe . have indicated they will continue West Coast lor not winning a na· play at four-year universities. • tional championship. Kathy David la scheduled for That. be said, "really didn't Cal State (Long Beach); Terri have that much to do with my Gilreath and Sarah Strube, Cal leaving. I just think 1 will enjoy Poly <San Lull Obispo); Sherry life so much In there. anc! eQjoy Wetutein, San Dieqo State; and building a program from the Eileen Hebets, Northern AIUooa lroundup." Univenity. f WfTH YOUR $2 CASH BACK FROM ...., YOUlt COST IS THEN ONLY $1.99Pflt GAU.ON WHEN YOU 8UY 2 GALLONS ---- ---------------------------=-- .. . ............ ~ -.............. . uvr•n• •.c• -• ,... • .... , ...... o...--.,._(. IOvtw a. ••in .............. , ... 111_1 ....... -f)ft-~---t -.. _ ..... __ 0..·"4· .... ~· °".._ ... .......... 0.-1 ... ·-,. c-., .. ~, *• , __ ._. "IW ._, -~hi"' Pf"-.(.._._, c •• ·~. ,...... ..... • ...... ,., ........... '-.T ... _,_ .... \#,.,,.,, OH -~-Wlft ~•TNllACa--~-J•N• -""-.. ,......_ """"-Ullle ~ • 1c:.re.-1 ........ O..ndy l'""'Yler-.1 I .. 4tll ~-114(• 1......_I •• Time ->e 1' Al .. ·--Hefvll, ...... .irate, lln•I M--. to..HI ... K r*"" 'I l'TM llACll --Y•"" J ye•r Old~.r.VP 0-119 P\lnet.J109. N 191>1 $"90 !Hert I t40 fOO 1IO "'ldr11le 5"c:t.i ILl.,..ml t 10 • tO ~•l"ll"ISllm flSt-•I 4.00 Tlme-211~ Aho " ... -Ovlles Lo Ml......,. Go Ztp Poc•et. Wlnlle11 L•rk, Sun .. r C.•ll•ntJet NO,C••IChH CNnet l'Wty 1c..r-.1 4.. J • a..• 11•-'*-•• ue ,,_ 1\4) 4'ne ... -Mt C..rtr1, Dully ,..... ""' ....... Y1-. "". .... ""'' .,._ ........ , \fly ..... ~_,,..,.,,.t A lell•l•'T' IHMtt Bird\ l 1tn1t t flMMff•I ,, .... Ml• ,., ... .., z-1 .. or. V•••...,..rn C><O I . ()ly"''"'' -.. UntootrM, E• .. Oft. C.•I /Ill# H•tk. Atl<tf>llye kr•t<--MI Mio Tr ... /llll•trl•t u1~•u-.~1.,i.a J .r.1.-....... _.,, .... NtNTH ""'ca -l lO v••d• 3 yur Old• C1a1"""' P\>rse tJOOO lun., R-rt IMllcllell> 110 l lO JIO MIO#•y (Ol)y ICW•IHe' lJ.00 10 60 MIOw•y •u1•r IA1t1sonJ J 110 Tim• ti 41 Al'O 11.tn 0.,..,, MO. Fl<ll"t Jalt, $111pl>*• \MOU Act 1. Pin• Sl•P. ,, .. Pl• Boom. o.ddy -· !>cr•t<Nld -Josnue J19, Countmeln SJ Eu cta 4 L110y •olNrt & 1· Mtclw•y c.ttv ... ldU2t.ot AttellOo<><t -• • .c>S '" ... tit 1n '" llt tit '" Ht 111 m In IJI m Knopoff's Arm, Bat PaceMV 111 Miasion Vlejo's :~ A m er l c a n Le c i o n baJeball leam upped its record t.o 6-1 Tuesday night at Anaheim's La THl•O aaca -.iso ,,_, >¥Mr 010, • ,_ Cl&•m•"9 P\lr\41 UIOI C•••m•"91Wl<eUSOO V•ftt .. ~f,.111,.,..,1 SI loull Jr IW•rdl Top Too IA.Wirt Shu &r•I• ,..,, 1~1 tct,.1 s C.,,...,,,18'00k•I Tru Cuo111 •C..-d0,.I (l)&h~st IKnlgMI '" Palma Part as Kalella ::: <Anaheim) fell. 6-3. m Gary Knopolf was the ::: edl• Mission Viejo had, 11• scatterlnc eight hit s l'OUltTN •.r.c• 110 v•rd•. J ,, .. , old\ & uo Cl•lmi1>9-PurM USCIO. ''•' ""t'WJ Oft(f "3000 while striking out two and walJcine three. At the plate he had a triple f •QI• l •nd•nct •C•lll Ju<h' \MIJf"t 'A~irl Nor B"d'Onct IW&rdl Httw•H•n .,..,,. •Hartl Jon"" l!ock•t IA11"0111 SllOrt Aocketn ILIPNml :~; among his two bits. ::: aJM1ission Viejo never m tr ed, getting a pair of in runs in the first inning P"TH ll"CI -5SO yerO\ J yHt 010~ & up. AllOw•nce. P\jru S1100. and putting it out ·of reach in the rourth with m three more tallies. Miner Aids OCC; Collegiates Lose Min Barred Limit I Brook\ I Cu•lom T•llored IAlllsonl Rosy Joy '~•rll Havd Good Day lllPNm J lf'O'\ B•llY IW•rdl Cop•sellc ICltrlu.I lU\po IACS.lrl AccPIPr•r• tCa,.dcuaJ &In Strfft ::..... ITr .. •urel 117 112 "' 1n 111 ,,, 171 117 SIXTH llACI 3JO Y••ds 3 yo., old\ & uo. Clelml"ll PurM U IOO Cl•tmlng price UOOO Costa Mesa lost a pair of games to host Canyon (Anaheim>. 6-3, and vis- iting Anaheim, 17·7, in action Saturday and Sun· day. Mln-vi.ielll •II r " rlt1 Orange Coast College got a strong pitching performance from Tim Miner a nd beat the Irvine Athletics 6-2 Tuos- d ay in Metro Lea gue baseball ac ti on a t Memorial Park in Santa Ana. The C os ta Mes a Collegiates, meanwhile, traveled to National City and lost to their host 8·4 in Collegiate Lea gue basebaU Tuesday. Miner gave up four hits In his victory over Irvine. He walked three, FVRoyals Held to Tie ::l'he Fountain Valley Royals , be hind J on Furman's 12 str ikeout pitching and triples by Stev e Vota w, Dean C ampbell and J i m Thomas, iitruggled to an ll·lnning 4·4 tie with the Fullerton Reds Tuesday ni&ht In Thoroughbred bas eball ac ti o n at Fullerton 's Amer ig e Par k. Furman walked three and scattered seven hits as the two battled on even ter ms after the Is· sue was tied in the top of the sixth by Campbell's and Thomas· triples and an rbi single lrom J err Reed. ,y llOy•l• 10 but struck out four. 8~rron 81d 'C•rdou1) "•rrCIOOme I"' F•U I Myle s I Str•w Parr110.IOMIMI 0.af\dy\ SI• "Cnu>!•l I l .Olt lunch •BrOOl<llalCll s-v ol O•-.d •c1.,,,.,., Pac1l1c (rHk •tr•~,, C•Plureo Enr1er.s IAll110nl 111 119 119 119 ... '" 111 '" Grttlo cl HoPP ti l Uolt rt H••-ln\. rt Rh II l IY•'tlV r'llf't Knopoll p W•lktr Oft 5<hmldt :lb A•td lb J t 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 , 1 I 0 I I I 0 I 0 l 1 I I Miner , the CIF 4-A co- player of th.e year after l e ad i ng Sa n Bernard i n o 's S an Gorgonio High to the crown. picked orf three runners. SE VENTH llACI lSO v••ds l TolMrt c l 0 0 0 Orange Coast College struck for two runs in the first inning when Scott DeLong walked, Guy Krikorian tripled him home, and Yogi Hopkins singled to drive in Krikorian. Vf'Ar old\ I. uP 1=1111., & m•r•'· Al IOW•nt• Pu••• S60(IO O•vh.'1' Hite lD 1 0 I 1 0 1 E 101>• Art1•t •Cleriue t A•aao-. •Cr•-r> FIHI N' l'ltkl@ O<•rll Runnln A-IAlllsonl fl" Cooy IMyleot M•rvon'•ltacl< .. ILIDl\lml Ch••<ior E•w <W•rOJ Fa't Judy !A"-lfl 111 t?I ,,, 119 111 11• 110 ,,, ~ll>y. JD 0 0 To1.otl1 ,. 6 Sc-lty tMi...• ""''"on Viejo 200 )10 0 l(•tellA 001 010 1 0 I " r II • I l • 1 C os t a Mesa 's Collegiates kept their game close until the eighth inning when Na- tional City rallted for t hree runs . T ommy Barnett hit a two-run homer for Costa Mesa. IE IGHTH •ACI o100 y•rdt. 3 Y .. r old\ & uo Cl•lml"ll PurM SJSOO c1a1m1no prlt• ~soo Soccer Tiff Set Tonight OCC Pir•tH ltl ... f) .. lon9 <f J HOUlf' ct 7 ' I( rtll:Ort~. '' • I Hoe>kln\ dh s 0 Hl)r tl .. l"lbl'rry 1C ~ 0 ArMJOn 10 • 0 Xhw4'tbf'.rf \ I Yb•rr• .. tf l 0 MolllC.> II 0 I A\hm.tf\ lb I HC"ll''Gf'I c • 0 IC.t AI\ 3' & lrVlM At~kttU 111 •b r ~ ' I 0 1 1 0 l 0 IJ ~ Gooo18k ITrta,ur .. , Oupl!Qulcll tMllc,,.111 F IC" le C.Ount I .. .,.., J Gee Man Go IClerl\Ytl Gol•• •Cr•-•I Gr•nd 9.,, lllpn•m I A1urt o ... IH•rll Bayou 8-ll• IWMdl Too !lull• •Rrook\I B•malot tC.rCI01~1 111 119 ::: Th e C a 11 r o r n i a ::: ~e~nd~~:e s:~!8m!~~~u~~ "' American League So<:-:;; cer action tonight at 8 in the Santa Ana Municipal BowJ. "' HI HTI4 llACI HO yerd• l •• " 0 Oto\ CffMtnlnQ Put(,. \1*1 (td:lmlno 0 Ori<• S1SOO The Sun.shine will be up "" a g a i n st on e of l h e :~ league's best goalies in "' Alan Paterson, who m played for lbe Slico Rov· :~! ers or Ireland last year 111 and posted 13 shutouts in ::: 26games. l 1 F•tnom Go ·~'' 0 MOOn\IClncM-ll!pn.oml 0 ldl'T\dlOI f8r~\t o M•d Rockrll• · Broo•llfldl o He's Foolln ICr•-•1 0 OOubleC_., IC..dot•I B•oM Titre. FoGo tHarll Bunnn Bunny llC1'1Qhll ,, Nor O~vlOMoon •Trt•\urel Aoo 1 ... 0..rt tW.,dl ~f~dw~~ ~ MONDAY thru THURSDAY SPECIALS f>.'<4t•flu• <I 1 0 0 """"·lb 0 0 Romo.It I H>l•n<ler JD 0 P•IM.11> 0 I Orlpo1 c 0 0 G111t•r H 1 Q LunCl\trom r• 0 Q WAlttrmdn, ctn 0 Cl Tot•h ,. , • $<Of'O by l!Wllf\9S r h • OCC Plr•I~\ ?00 110 ?00 6 ll I 1rv11•• 000 000 011 2 • ) con• MeH Coll .. l•IH l•l R•rn•ll 1D P•yton.rl •b , ,, bl 0 0 0 ( Frr., S.1t. & Sunday 't1l 6 P.M.J -[;<eluding Holttlays d11111ers include soup or s.1"1d, baked potato or rrce RED S~APPER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.45 ~· , • I ii. ''" 4jm1th ct 0 0 0 I I ) ! I MAHI MAHI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.95 GRILLED SEA BASS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.95 TOP SIRLOIN .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . 4.25 NEW YORK STEAK . . . . . • .. . • .. . . . .. 4.95 Gr•vlU,rf Tllomet.tl 0. Vol-'' C•mllb<HI lb Wll\On,11 RHd, :lb H•le-..< 5 Votaw 11> fMrtn•~.o S I s 0 S t ' 0 s 0 s 0 S I • 0 0 O Fnc ~ dh 1 O Fr•ncll. < , I.) ow .. n ( 10 f Nt't\.O" 11>0 o Town1.., n 1 Oo•l•t Jb 0 ~cld•rl .. 0 '>Aft<lltl p 0 R°""drH P A 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 LOBSTER TAIL ... . .............. 5.95 STEAK AND LOBSTER . . . . . . . 6.95 I I 0 0 • 2 I : ~ ~ : I l ' ' oo' J) : ~ ~ rr LUNCHEON also served rfillly lltlftf 4 p.m. Total\ ., . k ... lrttMl"lt t I t II JS • I • \I tG278 P•c1l1C Co;ut H•y • HunhnflOn 8ch • 12131 592 1321 sc ... .., ·~ .. ·~· 11 , 11 • .. 11 J901 E.Coesl Hwv •Coron•Oe1 M1r • l714167S.0900 1 Tol•I\ r II • Roy•ls 110 001 000 Of • II 1 Fvll«tOr> 110 010 000 00 • I I ~~~~·~t·l~~f"\ = ~~; =~ ,; ~ ~ ~~~~ ~ -~--~ • .. • p Cantdo.,_cn.. ... " .....,... la , .. pons. S t laDcla coach•• Mledlld of tho yen for each' 1rade lnel. ln aa t.o Pool, wbo Wiii m aJJ..fn~ badminton player, the top athlet• are L1ur1 Baker Cfrubman>. Karen Tbompaon (topbomot"e) and Julie Meyen (Junior). Special award winners : HTANCIA•lltU ......._ Venlly /Ill•• tl ... IH-ICereft W•ll. M•P do11ble s-O.llbl• PMI •11d G••• d'Al\99IO. MMI 1...,,.rello11al-M Ill• lho11 ISlllQlttl. TeUlll SMtllcomb MIG Ce lht Hllllel ldOllOIH I /lllOSl Im P•O•cl-u..cN ICoo Csl,,..tl, Cl11dy Cowt11enctsi-onC-ldoublffl ,__Vwslty M•• S1119l•s-SUe l!el11ler Mvp doubln -Llnct. 8tb4Ktwr e11d S•lldt D•11leh . Mesi '"Hlrellon•t-telm Vi.h•-IS lslft91HI T•ml KllCll ...a AlveNI Castro ldoul)ltt) MOil 1m proved-L•url C•rcelll ltlft91HI. ~:.!.ii.~l.sbet •nd hlsy Jervh OYmMttk s Ve~ty Mvp-Ke tll Clerk. Most l"•P•••· lio,.•1-K•Y Powl\. Motl lmpr...,.d- Laur• Baker J""ler V•rllty Mvp MICllt lle Skurtyn\-• ~nd J•cklr ScOl60. MO\t lnsplr•ttondl lnq rld OeSllv•. Most tmprov•d Jenny PenC:•ke. •••ll•tb.111 Verslty MYO Pac••• Carrido MO\t ln\,plr•· tlon •l -Robvn A•••v -lfld L••d ----• ....... 11. "'"*-.., ,,._..,. ••.,.•1-llettoy ,...,.1..,. M41tt "'" ..,_ ................ J.-11~ M.,_ Mery ...... -t ,,...,.,. 11e 11o11-1te•111 lllley. -•• '"' -""-o.luim-.......... v_., M Y• fr •c y Ceo•. M ott 111._ir ....... -O-..,_. _, ..... -... ~~ .l.,..._.V~y ¥vo-.Hckle S.C• .. ......,.t '"""'• lleftel-eretode Ht .tlll. MOSI Im· P'tVMl-coi-Sleck H ........ W'-n °'"' De 1...1 OW lrnhll\efl y .,,. M CHeel •11 d l i te WeUen, MIOf!Om-: llOOyn llllev. , ......... •~II• C..lde, Wftlort. .,._,,,...... . ....,... LIS• Mc H•nlte. fr••llmeft M•rt•iww HYMS .............. "' l( .. ll Clerk. 1-e<l. R•ll• Kll•lll -GI .. O'AntelO,Mllior'S. ... ......... tMYH r l •ure liner, ,, • .,.,.,..,, IC .. ,.,. Tt\omp\on. sophomore\: J ulle Meyefl, junior\, OellOI Pool. Mii-~ * Kathy Keys, Golden West College's outstand· lng middle distance run- ne r . was select ed as most valuable performer on the Rustlers' women's track and field team this season. M a rilu Buek e r was awarded lhe most Pirates Fall, 98-80 LONG BE ACH J eff Golden (19) and Despite having four Tim Page a lso (18) players in double figures. scored well. led by Steve Parrino's 26 The loss drops OCC's points, Orange Coa~t College lost to Cerritos LBCC league record to 1 • 1 w ith Cypr ess Tuesday night In Long furnishing the action Beach City College sum · next Tuesday at 9: 15. mer league basketball action, 98-80. occ , ..... , C.~rtlH Tbe Pirates or OCC, I• fl Pf Golden I ) l with only five· man a Akin ' 0 3 squad, dropped behind P•ge I • , P•rrH\O 10 6 s by eight Points at the half Wills J I • and were unable to re· Tot&h " u II tr1 the most veraatlle vehicle you·u ever own. iation wagon, motorhome, economy car. And, alnce Is l'(lOunted on a Toyota chau1s ttte operating costs Nill be a fraction of what you might expect! .4S LOW AS s 122s2 CHINOOK® , ........... a1soo 6owrl --tor 12 mont111 o9torreo pr10e ot •1112t « 1nc1uo1119 lln""'9-0M llAl llol<l9e Al"R 13 It'll.°' IOlll CMhlJ'lce t !550'4tncl ... & I~ O A c 8111 •58112 Ser oRH2-513S dad•s day,june, 19th li~htwe.ignt and.comfurtab1e, -madras ... t h 'l most comple.t<z, S(.1~tion of hand woven colorful madras ~ht::re. alw~ one. of dad ls favorite. fabrics. ......... ,. UC~LL COURT SS/Hour Ph. '42·2000 SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY THRU SUNDAY se habta 1spano1 COSTA MESA FULLERTON 2946 lfUSTOl ST. 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD. SO. OF SAN DIEGO FWY. PHOH£: 170.0700 PHONE: 549·1533 OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 A.M.·9 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M.:6 P.M./SUN. 9 A.M .. 5 P.M. SANTAANA WESTMINSTER C7a.14 ua.1 4 '7 .. 1 G7 .. U 07l·l5 : .. •\. 4 > •.,· .. -- Bltago 'J'alces First With one race left to be sailed in the :· ftve-race Pacific Ocean Racing Coo· · : lerence, the battle for potnta will go ~ down to the wire. After four races, OD· ~ ~;~ta separate the top three ;>-, The winnell of the 100-mlle race ~ from Marina del Rey. around Santa ~ Barbara Island, to Newport 11.!acb ~· Monday was Bingo, a 37-foot sloop ; skippered by Dennis Choate of the •· Lone Beach Yacht Club. 11le vlctA:n ·: moved Bineo to fint place ln the st:6· > din&•~ a quarter of a point beblnd -: Hutinp Harcourt's Whistle Wlne'V, ~ Santa Barbara Yacht Club. Tblrd in : the standinp ts Bill Powers's 47-foot ~-sloop Hig6 Boler from Newport .,, Harbor Y acbt Club. ' . Plll8T TO FINISH the race from f :1~~';.R:i::i8es~u;,~ ~ -but she failed to save her time, ;. ,, r Muncey Score. ;.-f In Hydroplane _Pre.idem'• Cup WASHINGTON (AP) -Defendlns ,• national champion Bill Muneey drove •• bls new AUas Van Lines to victor)' ln ~ the 46tb President's Cup Regatta for ~ unllmit.W hydroplanes Sunday after • • Mickey Remund jumped the start ~ with Miu Budweiur. ~ The 48-year-old Muncey, from La •• Mesa, Calif., winner of the lnltlal :; thunderboat event of the season ln ~ Mia ml llay 22, averaged 101.a mlles :: per boul' over the 2~·mlle Potomac •: Rivereomse. ~ However,ltwutheltartoftherace which proved cnadal for Remand, a 31·1ear-old macb1ntat from Palm Desert. caut. Remund. who earlier ln the day set • ~ record of 112.. '712 mllea per hour ln a quallfytna heat. jockeyed for poalUoa u tbe;;-als thunderboata moved to the~ llD.e ot the flve- lap nce. finishing DO hilber than aecoad in Class A cm corrected time. The PORC ts an annual series apomcnd by the Yacht Ract.ng Union of Soutbem California for yachts rat· ed under the International Offshore Rule. 'Ibis year a small class of Performance Handicap Racing Fleet (PHRP> yachts were included. The PHRF division is being dominated by J. Hoffman'• 37·foot sloop Huckleberry Duck from Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. RESULTS OF Monday's raee with corrected times: CLASS A-1, High Boler, 23:22:58; Whistle Wina V, 24 :08:'5; 3, Bravura, Irving Loube, SDYC, 24:24:29; 4, Hawkeye, Dave Cuckler, NHYC1 24 :25:17; 5, Sorcery, Jacob Wooa CYC,25:26:U. CLASS B -1, Cadema, Cul Eichenlaub, SDYC. 22:50:0t: Vendet· ta. Wllliam Rocera. SBYC. 23:12:27; 3,Briana, Bob Collins, SDYC, 23:28:40; .. Balder. Jay LlDderman. BYC, 23~:19; S, Salaipuedel. Frank Frye,SDYC,24:U:33. CLASSC-1.Bin(o,22:'4:Sl. PHRF -Huckleberry Duck 23:55:10. I Annapolia Boata NEWPORT, R.I. <AP> -Upt wlnc!a off the New England Coast have delayed arrival of entries in the An.Dapolts-to-Nr-rt salllna race, according to a esman for the Ida Lewis Yadlta , When the boats rounded the Chesapeake Ulbt OD &mday, tbe IO- foot ketch Tempest. with ltrtc Ridder u her U:iPl'el', was ln tbe lead by about20mtrmtee The aecmd-plaee boat at the time WU lnvemeM, a .. foot ketch ruJded by .Commodore Robert W. McCuUouch ot the New York Yacht Club. Seveat\Y·flve boats are in the race. I ... ' I . TV DAILY LOG -· _(Wll!WWSDAYf I IVDli6 8:00 I (J) 9 ((llJ (I)) ...... 1Ul{l)C11Cllh •<aw>._ D SStlf'rra Cl)Ge!Mr ~ .... ~ . Jll l'wtrWp F-, • • ... Sllilll & --m o.tric c.,., • ID Dnlllllc SM'-..... .,..,. ~ -':30-• fJ Hitdlad TKllWI * MAltfl(-$att t.Mefy D llMle: CC> (IO)"Mar.e• Pllt 1 (dra) '64-Tippl Htdren, Sun Connerr. !Moe Bahr. 00 ID Altdr Griffitll Men Crift"• sai.. • (d.ll (})).., n... s.. &J Zoell ( Ill Cl)) 11a.,, Days 7:00 G8 tD(J)QllDGlltws IJUanC... • (() .., T1lrle s.. CJ) Tt Ttl lie Trllll a Conctntrdell at I law llcy G)l'lllfll (<17J Cil) f1t11llJ Mf1ir ED llor1111 Ll"INCt "°1111111 181 Andy lltlf~ m MacWtllltrer Report ( f8) ([)) Llvtr1lt Hd Sllirltf QI) Cf ... Wlb -7:30- IJ tlD Nitll l'lllt T-U LM AIMricall Style (}) Tiie Odil c..,.. u llllCQ GMt (f) s 12',000 QMltiM •• Tiit ...,.. Mid (ll .. llhrtd " ARliNls ID lewltdltd (ill) CIJ) "' Gees tlle c..try Q.ll CV ~ S...pstaUs t»i 1neM11 Oa~llnd As n. Suttle •• Manners. ft) CMllllll 2'I Ttftiellt (li) ) lfadJ ... ~(ytWitMll feca 8 :00 8 ((11) ([)) Cl) Geed n.. (II) Tilt Enns t1m1ly ion Wiid when JJ. WIN thl lotterr. but th• celebration cs cut short wllen they 11e confronted by two c11ntot1n1 memben ol • cirt a•na. · D IZll (]) life tnd Tim" tf GriulY AdMS (R) "Blood Btothers" • ~uly tells a ,oune boy the story of lus Dll'n inih1hon-by N1ku1111 and tht heir, Ben-into lh• w1ys of SUM.al IA lht Wiiderness. ' · ~ lhtlt: (Q) (2~r) "Wffdtr u" (mus) '45-0anny Kaye, 1<clnla Mayo. CJ) lllN: ~ (211f) -s.-Nd SIMM" (clra) '6l-Ge11ldine hae. • DllllY •• lltlrh (R) Cutsls art Buddy Hackett. P1ul Lynde, ~!!Cl..!::~~~ ... kw" (dh) '73'-Ami Dayan, Mim T1mtt. Jun Qaodlo. -=~'='-=en.M • M 1'111 Cltttn Tiit GlobatJOft l*fY IS Oii! Anclru Pd MIChHI Sii • •«Mn witll LW .tlo w lier eyt on -~ MllOQI tbt. • ••• "Predictable Dimler" Proc11111 uptoras tht science of wtllqu1h ,red!cttom and the clleinml of wlltlller or llof poor DltdictlOft d worst thal Ill prtdlc· !lout all. ea1 ,,,,, .. ,.,...... :· • (d?) (J)~Maur Mlrilrll • .. lllcCet Nd .., .,.. Jr. Mff11Yn • ' ~ 11\d Biiiy Davis Jr., ont of the • 111uslc world'• fltwtSt hvsbltld and • wift com~111tlollS Jtar la tlltir own ·~ lltlf lloilr lll4dicll comedy nritty . ""' ···~ ... ,.,, ... . .. 8100 I ~?J:>.:'.:.:!!'<= ?3-r.ent ~. M ...... Don-ttlf Trista~ AM Wedlewort~ Twt tlllftt11. ... "" ••<Oll.1111 oilier aloorUlttlAMalW~ Ilia pitpllt ~Ill,..,, • ..... ., ... tRllll IMlr fritaMIJ ""11 ....nMot ttio« hit. IM tlld eb Cll D l 1111 J I• • • .-t4rlloll el tilt !lit wanety -.ta. Otlllllt Alltll, Dlla f olr( "" .... Keuedy ..... pat Stew "'6101 • • (8 Cl)) llretta (R) 'I "lllfM•~r" 8artttt flM :·: pftld to Wiiie • Mtttm tll«llOll'Jt to trllt •tr to ~ • , • tlllt tM ftlNlt )lldal OI ll1t tase is I I' fbl bl"ldlflliltt'I fltat l9C11111, •• • Mlft lrlll a. : e Cml hlttf9&11Cta "£11• tf Su11111er" 1". 8tllfm1n's 1930's COllNJ "* with ttwu celltlttiols ... waltlly and powerful American fffhly II I bmt of llllbulent fOCial t11nsit1011. Stirs Helen Hayes. Pamela lewis, DeAms Michaels and Locs Nettleton. -9:30- llJIWs..d ID u Crilda •• Crildl 10:00 D tU> CJ) Ill D 1ite1t911 c:.. tldlltilf "Colden Gur Kiftcston is embloiltd NI an lnteraational iflci. dent imom111 • rounc East lierlh11 swimmer (Oia11t Searw1d), •ho deledtd beca111e of her IM for a sportscaster 111 KinptoA's orpniD· hon. and a well-klloft East 6efNft scienhst (M1Chael Stronc) wllo appan and daillls tllrt Ille pt Is Ills lone lost uuctitu . ..... (])I law I.Icy • ( {I)) a Cbltie's .... (R) "Hellnde" Tiie thfet detectiva Hlvtstipte 1 S11Sp1C1GUS accident rn wll1Cll a MMll.tn stoa car 11Ctt is lifted 1n 1 fl.t1111nc wreck fabrMITedlf IDDliMAllMt -10:30- ()) Diel Y• Dr't ........ Qll Htp1'1 Mtr'Otl 11:00 DDD@llews 8 (121 Cl)) LM lmerian StJle (() a .. 1'at Glltt•n • 0 Cl) 9 llews D lfllllWt m lltlry MlrtMH, Mary Hltttut llJ TIM ....,_"" <(]}) rn 1 • bid sa.. m Wllibllll Tht story behind the snkillJ el I.lie flfler lusibnill Ml Mly, 1915, off Ille coast of Ireland -11:30- • ((J}) CIJ) Cl) CIS Utt ...._. C.... "l.oftly But lttlMI" G @ ([)<l&fD....., C... Cl> MM!t:-.. ,... Slttll-&et,. .. (dr1) ·~-Altun4tf KllQJ .M11Sha Hunt e (IB CJ)) @ Tiit ltHint ..,., tf lie ""' ...... -~= m c.-..i ue £,........,' 12:00 • Twllcllt Z-D IMit: "Secrtl tf ttie ~ Carutiel" (lllys) '65-ll<ad Hanis. Horst Frank. ..... : CC) "Mia Wit l'llMlf- _.. (drl) 'M-J• fener, Rita Hayworth, Aldo tt.y, Russell ColHns. Ol111e$ 8'oNoll. .., .... : ...... Lt Cnlld" (clra) '50-John Ctm>ll, Vera Ralst011, Hope Emenon, Wlltilrn Clu11c -1Z:30- • llt-W!Pt n .. : "Carll.,, M.O.. .. .,.. w lllcW .. ... StrMI," "jkit-Mfft ... staf1" ............. 1:00 a Cl)T...,. 2:00 e ... Dn•hflltin:" .._. .,., ....... lJ!QM, .. "Slraqers .. s.t.• I ..... s.: "Olly Ille '*" .... " "'• Diel •• KlnJ" -------~ --- ------------~ - ''In a way, I guess. I was always in hot water ror maJcina jokes, especially when I didn't do my homework. Wh.ich was almost always. I guess my teachers dJdn't enjoy my sense of humor. I was kept ~!ter school a lot." Wen you alw aya lnterested ID performing? "No. Firs\ I wanted to be a professional baseball player. I enjoyed baseball and was pretty good Wltil I injured my shoulder." Which romedJans wen your Idols? "Jack Benny, Jimmy Durante, Groucho. George Jessel, Milton Be'rle. But I got my first real break from Ed Sullivan. I was introduced to netwprk TV on a special prime-time show Mr. ' rt New Approach For 'CB' Movie 1 J.0$ ANGELES (AP) -Paramount Pictures has sent "Citizens Band'' back to tbe drawing board! for a new app.roach to the movie's release. The new film opened in 200 theaters throughout 'Glad Yau lil'f Ma It• _. Hy ea 0 llivm micced -o of the Year AGVA Awardl.' Jncld tall1, • a k d, J wan looked forward to the Sullivan lbow Sw:idaY niCbb beeauae there was DO acbOol that. daJ. •• Wbere did yoa fet m..t .,_1..,. esperlaco' "Playtnc small clubl. 1ben i.ter dolOI tho Playboy circuit. and rtndlnc ·«Mil 'Wbat aUdlenea were reall)' interested in. Dofni the t.alk •bow•, Carson, Grlfftn and Doua.tas, bolstered my con- fidence." You stadenta OD "Welcome Badr, KOUer" - dld yoa bdp caat tbat motley poap! "Only in t.bia respect: the characters are all based on real people and each ooe relates to so-meone I knew." Al a very ellglble bacbelcw, 1&'• 111.0'rtalaC a.ow seldom we see your name in IOMIP eolamna llaltlal yoa wHb equally eligible 1all. Bow IOlaC are 1" I• tng to remain slD&l~! · "Until J meet a eirl I th1nk will be compatible tor a loog run. And she won't be aomeone in show business!" Y.es, the teacher is lea.ming. Send JIOUr questions to Hp Gordner, "Clad You Aaked That," care of thU ~. P.O. ~ 1~. Costa Mesa 92626. Marilyn and Hy CarUMr will GnatOtt' as many qwstioru aa they can tn llwi'r c:oMn1t, but the volumeofmaU~peraonalr«f'llea~. ' "CATHY TIPPEL" STA .... MOMI~ YAMDI IM the country last month and drew an apathetic ,,."'!ff'T~':"l~ ... ~!!!Pi!!::~~:'!~~-·~ response. despite generally good reviews. It ran in· : • to competition rrom two other movies about CB radio. "Breaker Breaker" and "Smoky and the • BancSit • Producer Freddie Fields said ''Citizens Band" was withdrawn from release to provide a fresh look at hew to sell it The aim is to build a following, aloni the lines of'' American Grafitti " 4;. "MUllDB IY DIATH"" IPG v --¥11 $TUAI(" "CllOSS M llON" llJ "AUDUY 1051" Ttif cnv SHOP,.NG CENTR~ •OAAHGE·~tl 11'\ CITY Ch4Tllf. CINEMA~ ~ .A "'IWY IMANCt411TI" IXJ 0.0 '"W" (CITY D .. • uc.1 6M.Hll .. loarr'CPGt .. ST. IYIS" • ""WIZAIDS" .. ..,...MAM••tPGJ ....... PAtma mfl(IS AGAIM" IPGJ .. ltOCtcr "HUSTl.rCRJ .. A ST AR 1$ IOIM" lltt .. CtalY MIU HIGH'" "11.ACW SUMDA Y"' CIJ ''Ll11'LE GtRL WHO LIVED DOWM THE LAMIE'" "SILVB °"TUMllllL Vt ,, ... ta •t•t'' •t" • , , I I 1 '~ --·--·-nll ....... tut ....... 811 .... - -LJ tNaM\I ...... 41&.L •• CAin A UIDGI 100 JU" IOMl'. NO M9lf ............ -•IMSAUINt ... W.C.PlllMM9MllNt • MMe .......... nuuu.-~ W.C. JlllN AHD MICN> f wtffROf 7 . /iCl4DEM'( AWARDS ~. In 1973 ..• on it 10kes Is altttle Confidence. • 0 1 DON'T OONSIDE• 'September Sona' • 1ur· vlvor 8Cllll, but there is one line wblcb expresses why I'll never retire," be said. "That'• 'these few soldendaya I'll spend with you.' .. The •year-old Newport Beach resident, about to enter hla l1xth season as the foxY crandpa detec- tive, said. ••After th1a I'll just get into somethlnt elle. Someotberjob. I can'tdonothlni." Eblen said beiirould like to write. "I bave about alx plays and 1 want to write •11y Fint 50 Years in Sbow .BmioesS,' .. Ebsen said. "My mother, God bleu ber, saved every Jetter from lt28 on. Every cll{>Pinl. pictures. Sbe tquirrelecl tt all away." airs ALltEADY Wat'ITEN AT least one play, "The Champagne General," about Civil War general George McClellan, and be ii wor1dn1 with bia daughter, Bonnie. on a script for "Barnaby Jones." He said he bas more tiloe for writing since the addit.iao ol Mark Shera as bis partner. "I said we have two clever people on the show, Lee Meriwether and Mark Sbera. I sa,id why don't JOU do a number ol shows In wbicb they carry the load. They agreed to that and it gives me more time to do the th1nia I want to do." One ol the things be devotes his lime to ls build· lnl catamaran boats. After flllishine lut season be helped deliver two boats to Florida. They bad to take the boats through the Gull ol Mexico area he called "the hijacking triangle" because of the dis- appearance of boats in the area. Many sources believe 'the 7acbts were hijacked by 4nac 1mu1· sJera. ... · "AftOARJ~Y FUNNY SEX OOM£DY" "Cl NDERELLA" IS NOT JUST ANOTHER FILM IT'S AN EVENT! ---00.WLCERl:LcilA~-~PAYOA ............ ._.. ...... -s&.\IEA S'T'FtE:AI<-...... -...... ,., ...... lllir -~" ...,.., .......... Mf"Fl(J(. Mc:QOOHAN---- '"' , trnlP' ·-· ...... _.... _, ..... ....__._ ..... ..._... ...... .._ !1l -.-.....~- l"&Zl:wJllP:I -·:;--·-~ INVIAUOO~ ....... --.rri-. •ta9IUlllY·u.Mtmlll·U......- ......... 1IWllll.,.. ...... 11.11'1 ... ........... Tift ... ._ ...... .,, ... .... _ .......... EINllllS 11m111 • ....,1t llME BWAIDS ...... ,_. ......... I SILVEA ITREAtll Weetcdays-41:50 MT -1:30-9:20, edwards LIDO CINEMA w~~='44 HEWPOltTAVD. AT VIA UDO SAT-7:30-11 :11 SUN -1:15-5:10..9:05 NIWPOIT HACH 67J..IJSO SUN-1:1 .. ~10.11:00 CttnWTM"lfTllllY~O.. CINEMA CENTER HARBOR AT AD•MS, COSTA MESA MESA VERDECENTER 979-4141 ., caoaos AT &ANDO• -Hearty con· iratulat.iona from th1J column to Irvine Master Cboraledlrector Jobn Alexander. LID llPPllJN "THISONG UMAINS THI SAME" AM-. WMS DAil Y -1 '°°41 "41ao-7t4.._. Ht.•fAT.•1211 S-UT. AND SUN. 10a4S AM P'lm CITY CINTla S.01 MITaOPO&.rTAN. • t RtCHAU f UltTON IN ''THI HlltlTICu XC>aCllT U DAILY • 12t 15~a30-4a41·7r00-9s15 Pll. AND IAT. 11 .lobD. who ls about to lad tbe lllC on a tllree- natloQ Eul'Opean tour. bu beeo umed Dlat· tn1uilbed ProlellOf of tbe Year at hlS bome CUD• pus of Cal State Northridae. He WU PJcked from too faculty memben. -And eoqi-atulatlons an ln order for Lyric Opera o( Oraqe Cocidty with the De-Q that tbe iroup will itv• ut no leas t.hu five operas in the ma.11seuoo. Q&lfTllD dE: °Faust, .. wttb Georgio Toul as Mepb.latopbetes: "La Boheme.~· wlth. Mary Costa u lllnll; "Rtaoletto," with Hernan Pelayo in tbe title role; "Madam Butterfly," with John Alexander u Lt. Pinkert.on and "Most Happy Fella" with Louls Qullico. Opera ts taking at.nt strides in our county these daJS. And lt's worth not.ins th•t the ldet.ropoUtan Opera audit.ions held in Santa for the first time this year were tbe tb1rd largest in the state. edwards BRISTOL CINEMA " llJSTOL AT MACAITMUI 540.7444 - •• •!·--· .. ) ..._. · S amm1IDllC8Uicm 'ft ~ 11111 8P OD a • . .we wUl do wb t.bl7 wut w t.odo, dwy wllllt aa t.o do tt, •• Odom Nici. AIJelka heredlft the oil GDCe lt radle tbe pump ltatlon. lloller com pane it With • 'llv the teJ• of JOU&' ear t.o JOW' IOl'I. He ha cuRod.J, butlt'• your car." Zkb owner·compan7 &eta its sbare of the oU cnee it arrlva at tbe Jn.free port of Valdez, the souUaern tennious of tbe line. • .. imercaaf ..... .,..,,.~.,...,.. ... 4L YESIL\ EXPECTS it to take 30 to 45 days for the first oil t.o reach Valdez. Normally it would take mueb less time, bqt tbe flow will be restrained so the llae and pump ltatiou can be ID'oaltored for leaks and mecbeaieaJ problems. "'•••• #!9r"1••• .... -. .... cml•• ._ .. • ..... PadfleC..,. .. C'alta~ ...... ~ listimC 4z•:eftee wtlll dl9 Jlew Yd 9-k ~ • dt .......... "' ... ~' ...... ......... P.afic•• ........ ~ -... .... AJDeriaa _. hd6e .._. net ere _... u.e ,,_...RT. F« tk '#U' ... 0... Jl.. tk CJ•J•J re- ported,... rw~flf '"'.. •• 511"17 .... ·c .... at' .a:r-) eoae ol ~. • •~ ." SZMa._.,.,. fil tet. S'J"OC1' ·" eomparal na. 1915 re----------,,. YMllS of -.-.uz ... nctilN mn1e'11Sl.,.,._,eracata,.,. M ,.., r~_,,,....., r •'••~ JnetnllJlsdaa1eo .,~,.__._. ............... 7.M. ...... ..,. , ...... .-; p.a.t'MwD~BJIN!Wf//I...,_ •. 1'UJIMtw ar.i..-,.zz.-fllllyC Sp' · • « • Padk. •~~=mt~! ... ..,.. : 1'llMa' .t ••I ~ r•: ;-J fr I r • ii -~··· 11 ...,_ ...... _ ........... _,. r.wnc•r • . .._.._..,. .. _ _. ·:mtfit .::.nrA a < AwrMal ., ..... , tfrl ,._ #~ 'Dea.ti... rw _..,,,.,_ w.w s ~-=.... 2 dt ,, ...... .... ••' ........... ,, , ........ ... ,. .. ........ 'De ......................... ... ;'tilt w &1lldy • 1'1 I Lb c a lie TWA"• ¢ 'd farrinl"9trl P NP ........... ., .. • JI ....... ..,..,. .. ,, - .#' A1f1Ai111 ._.. .. aadw .... ...,_, •e I ..... ....., ......... .,, ..... tfefiefil. i ID Valdez tbe oil will be Joaded iDt.o taken. Nobody knows for sure where tt will go from then. There are several proposals to baiJcl pipdloe9 from the West Coast to tbe Jlidwest or to ute pau _of a:lstl.ng pipelines, as well • talk of send.l.ne the oil to Japan fn a swap for, Kiddle zuura oil that t.beo would be lellt Lo tbe Northeast. MrOl'llEll mEA IS to ship il throup tbe Panama Canal to poru m the Gull of Mexico. Still anodaer scheme would be to use railroad tank ean to get tbe enrdet.otbe Midwest. Odom and bis BP counterpart are eoneent.ratine on making nre lt.7 can tupply the 800,000 barnJt die pipeline is scbeduled to carry eadl clay after startup. Eada eompany is to supply DJJGO barnls. Preparatioa.s so fta iDdade bial runs in which ''•• pntmd to open tbe valves. Tbe ma. will walk to the Yalve and be will HJ, 'I am opening UU.•alve.' rt'C '•" ••,_,__,•-.'I Dl'All PAT; Seme time aco there WU a lol ot ~....._reports liakinc polyriotl chloride <• tJfC '11 ~) to cw.er. J'ye wondered ever since w .., "' 111e p1a111e wr..-« coc*lns bap anc1 ....,...., r ' b!ft . ..-inU.bomecontatn PVC E.L, c.ta Kesa -. ....... I dlrl•,aallllc ....... ,..,.. nc. ca.. w..., • , •••• ..,_ ~nf, .. ,. • TIJJ• J ............. I,, rrs (llell,.,... :·~ •as ,,,, a1111 ri. .......... al) .,.., .... .-,e 11kw 6lfl .. n -.,. ....... _ ........ ..,. .. , ..... ._ .. ,w. •''LS1 -.-. ._ ........ .,,tn'elt ,.._ 9U& UDEU: ATS U. rece.h_. a •••...., ., l .. •lrfe• r~u•1tr1 ••••Irle apt, c .. ....,., .... ~~IM., -1 ra.-...e.,aalltr~O>.W.,.tlena .......... amet ..... thifll .. EnsJ' .. J V..." 'M :tll:." fllr=• fs U. U.S. llelrte t•r lf .... ..._ .. ..._. ... , tes" ...... •., 1em, a ,.,, 181 __.~•Ilea ,,.,. .. • llim7 ... ,..-i nail ... a.ad a.- .. 1 Aft .... ._a,llilfl--C--·• Ddtee .... 1 1 ........ liwf lrr ....... ---.•..._e _. # :: ...__ .._. elltA te fll tea- ..-,; t I •• -. ~e: de.. an ta-.......... &d ...... e.--lnmAftwlllta rt a \ .. lf:l"au•t•• '••· Odalla. Two f"11·tea1• 4rUh wen plaaeddda .... WlamU. .... to tM lOON • nee.-at Arco·• f'I01f tatloa 1. Daler ialtb &Id Jolm UarnlLl 1111 UM7'D be radJ. JU.am.a.& •A rLOW 1U1boo operator. Be follcnn the oiJ UW come. from tbe weU. lDto the Ila· tioo and aut to Alyeaka. Like IDOlt of the employea, be worts aeveo days • week, 12 .... WI~ ALASKAN OIL WELLHEADS ARE READY -AS PLANNED FOUR YEARS AGO Crude to Begin Moving Mondey; PlpeHne Staff Awda Signet Over The Counter HASDUstings Ul'S Ulsl , .... 31, Jl• ,,,,, ··~ I ~·. )>lo , .. , ... ~li 11 uv .. 3 • 3•\ 11,, f>Y) ""' 20 3'"' 3'1'> 56 1~.1. Sw DOWNS .. °'1. .. >, .. ... .. 1'4 ... ~ .. .. , .. . .,. .. ~-c .. .. '• . '· .. I .. ··~ .A. ·~ .. .,, t ... •I ..... .. ~ -I''> ..... .. "" ... .. •It ..... Pel VD .-0.0 VD 30.ll Up '°:11" VD 17.9 VD 17.2 VD U..3 VD 1J9 VD 11 S Up 12 S UD 10 S VD 100 Up 10.0 Up 9.6 Vo •• VD 9.1 VJ> I.I VD 17 Up 1.3 VD I I VD 1.1 Up 7.7 Uo 1.1 Uit 7.7 U• 1A U• 1~ l.eJI Ch9 ~I. Slit -I Oii IU I -I Orf 12.S J -~ Off 11.1 , ,, Oft 11.1 1 ~• Off n .1 , -'• Off "·' 2•t -~ ~ JO;Q. ,,~ -·~ !!!·~ 2·~ -"' _,. r~ ~~ fiOff u 1 -·· f l .J 1'.._ -).16 1,1 I''> -.. °'' .. , 2~ -" °" ... 91~ -.._ Off 7.) ,.,, -"It Oii 7.S Pio -,, °'' •. , J~ ... Off .. , 1 -11' Oii 5.t • IA Off s.t • ~Ott s.• • ~Off J.t ' '1 !~ :a :::.....-----~" .; .. n • j ,..... • 'J ~.:·• du'1 tt _, .,.., . f. ~-. 'J \"lo; rl: J,. t1 -'-~ -'m. ..... om ...... •,., 11 .-1111 c....~"::' J• ~-~ ... •• , t11S +Mi :·in:~=-·~ ..... , .. \J,. l<i llf• •. • )1••"" = .. t ... ,, ... " WI M t -~\Ill ...... 1 u t , ... ~. Cflllll1 1 toll " " ClllUpfHO •• rll U +I Cfttl.l-9 2.fl. '"° II-'h Oolllllf Uf •. Z.-2t -"' C...11~ 1 • .. 21 14~ ••••. I .Al t 112 71~'? .. \It ~.:1 n ~t~· .... U O IO 2t KY>-~ 112 tt •+11t .1010 '° :i.w.--. ~, 1.10 1 111 V\IJ+ 'h o;mr~" ' • ~ 2?\lt •••.• 9.!'l!J'~ ':11 io ...., ro:: ~ o;nc; .Cit 7 ............ I v 1,~2 ' •• ao11+ ~ Fd .-.. ~ t +Vt 2 20 ' 12'2 32~ ~ T •• ;M 2V.-Yo -~.. 2 .. At+ \It Chtmtn •. son 11 ~+ ~ OWftNY 2 1 211 U~ ~ -"'nVa 1.3' 1 1 ....... .. ~Pn .M U 403 ~Vi Oleul• 2.:n I U4 3*l!'t+ 'h C">IM!lor • 21 I~ l,O Cl""9T 211 ,_. 11~-Vo °"''""'' .. 10 l'•-.... otOI • 1Cll Oh \ .. Cftpfl.AO.. • 1~-\It I 1 1 31 16h-Vo -pf s .. S670 ••••• ...... I l J65 1714 ••• ., ·'° ' " ,. ..... °""'" 1.60 ' " 261\+ '• CIMGE 1.64 t 60 2l'"9-\1i ClnGDI 4 _. rlO "7.,.__.1 ClnMll 1.e12 6Z n v.+ ''• CMkfe 1 °' I ttO ~ 1'11 CH'"5v I 1 ~ '6 -14 Of\llnv .ID I n1 '"-l<i Olylnvwt •• 10 S-'2+1-12 ~yin p1 2 . • as u i.. ••••. .,..~ 110 •• 21 ""-····· IMil IM>e I 125 40111 + 14 -I .JOIO 31 14'h--§:ff I IDit 10 I '3\lo + "II El 2 .... 14 » ..... !I Pll 7.'0 •• 1 44 0 1 1 \61+ " OvElpl 12 .. m 12' +1"' ~ AOIO IJ IJ't.i-V. Oorox .6010 ~ 121 ...... Olle!Pe• .50 s 72 t•h ..•.. OueltPPI 1 .. 4 12¥. ..... QISIGs .30 6 ... 10 + V• QtSGpfl.13 .. • 2'14+ v. CatSGPll.I. .• 22 22~+-\It Coa8 11 . .io. 13 "' ....... . Cot.col 1.54 u 914 37 ... .. ColclWBk ,1? 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IJ 54' '· Fdl uo I 87 2s•; + \\ c.oni<rvt ... I 14 ~ ..• C.0..NG t 50 I tn .. -\'o CnGpl 10.96 .. "° 1111/a .. ConsPw 2.12 6 ,,. 2-. CnPw p14SO dlO~+,.. CnPw pl4.S2 110 SS -\> CnPw pt7.6 14'00 13~ • 11;. CnPw pl7 12 , 11310 IS"•+ 1~ CnPw l)f1.76, t6'0016Vt+1 CftPW pl7.61 . t70 .. • , CnPw 1112.A3 , 21 26Mi • "' CnPw pfS.'° • J 11~ • >II CnPw pf • .. 2 9611, ..... ContAlr I 100 nto .. ContCO!> .• 41 S •• , CntC pf I 2S. 170 12111 •• , ConllCp J 1J " 57 -,,. CllC pfA2.fO • 21 t11i'>• Vt CnllGrp 2 t 117 36'--+ ·~ COllllll 1 to 1 111 11 -111 ConlllP 1 21 I 12 16>1i •••• (Oftlllllt . 1 ,,,, .. "' COftt01I 1 40 I 1161 17"'-a. COlllTtl 1 1'IO 1't 17'~• 1~ CllOe ... IS. I 4lll ,...,_ ... Conwd I.JO I 6 20 • 1, Cool<Un »I S 1' l~• '• C-111 1 Cll12 IJI '5 -·~ C-Ln 201l ?ti II'>• .. C-C.TA .10 J 10 I'°"-'" ,_,,,., .. • 10 17'•-.... C°"°wd110 1 6 2l •.,. (ordure 10 •A JI • ••. CornG 1. S2• 1l 464 M"" • ' Cou~ln$ t 1•. . . Cowl" MIT • 14'' .. Co•ad<t SS I 1 21 .. -"' ~~::: 1,: ~ ~ ~~: :! (l"tdlF t 4 1 14 S\.o• '• CrooN ! .. 7 U 2S • '" Cntc:l<N flf J t U • 1 • CrOfflpte .to 1 1' n·-•~ c ..... ~1 111 JS ,..,_.. \'J CrwnCll 1 M Zt•\ • .,. ~rwht UO 10 JSS _,.,. '" "'"'" '·" • 114 ,.. ..... ulbfo 1 t! 1 13 »'II .. • • ~~:::ri_",1i1! 11; U~\t C11111•0f'O.tslO ~ I V.+ 141 ~,...IM l •lt M l~t.11 rt Noll ell 1 20 1'~ ..... urtW to t 12' 1'1't., •. rtWA 2. t 76-1~ .,H I.Cit t '" ,.,,.,_ Ill ' 20a • " ""'· ... s uon n ,, ...... -o-o -DPF IS ti 711o .... Oatnef' .207• •1 6"' .. 0.nlllv .M t Ut ''•• "' O<on•CP I U • lot U' : • h 0.'111\d 110 lit ,, ..... "' l>.n •• 1 s ,... .. ~ o.i:~ 11 ,., ., ..... Ill 0. pnl II tit U .. • 116 o.tvco lllb ' t 11 -\• Cleve II( • t5 tJI> 10'~-1 ~Vltld 1 JO I W ~ t\ 0.°"Pl, I .. t •1 I0-1<> 011'1. ... TUO rlO 11' -.. ~ Ito 1 fJI ,._ ... 0.tM., Ito 1 • 1'',._ 111 °''"""· 110l0 , .. l•llo-\, 0.lteAlr .l'I I Ill »"'• .. o.llM u ,, ··-\(I Otlt-, 272 M+ • ~' !k 1 11_..., I. tl11·· 8tlTLftA .. IA l11et..a•Mlillu1J'tW.1-ftW11 !t •••U.U.S. .-• .-i. .._..,._.. ---dtllW.T. G,_o91. 1-PM.:'.=!7 u:.-:o:: ...... M .. tn•ll1t U. !lewlll-. lMIHndl fll 1JUll ""'*'21•11 ID '-& .....!!.':! m•tb. 'lbe.1 cP leue tows •llO have paid"~....-~ .. oa meld••• ma ftAuclal ....... ~m BAYS JO& !'SAU comjlaln-1 abOUt bankruptda, about lb ..,.. tW tat• !DOM'J ud dOD't open.. builderl wbo acc.-pt 4leposltl i.Dd don't. ~a1plete tbe coostrvctiOa.. etc. Uoder 10 amendment to tbe f'ede-ral bankruptcy code pre>pONd by Millicent Fenwick (ft,N.J.), couumen wOWd be elven pre{eNQCe lo the..,.., of tmolveneJ. Tbe p~ bu the tu~ ot the commlUee on bua1nelS law oi t.beN.., York State Bar A.aoela· tion as well as the com· mlttee oo bankruptcy and corporate re· orcanbation of the M · aociatice of tile Bar in New York City. ~ But even thU lft'oWd not *live t.be problem satisfactorily. Wbat if the retailer already bu sold lt.a assets T EVerytbJnc on the nocw be!ongs to a finance co111pany, or "factor." The factor t.requently buys the accounts owed to the bualness, as well as its inven· tory and physical assets, and may pay less than they ai:e wottb. A small business may be compelled to agr-ee to this because it needs money al once. WHAT IF THE FAcroa HAS EXTENDED a loan and the assets of the «rm have bMn pledced to pay the loan in the event of default? The factor Is a "secured" creditor un- der these circumstances and gets lt.a cut of the pledged pro- perty before anybody else. Often this system is the only way a business on the edge of bankrupt.cy can set lmmedlate cub. In either case, the catch ls that the consumer will not be aware of this arrangement and you can be badly hurt. Because of thia, many experts would io beyond the Fenwi~ proposal and give the consumer a preference even over "secured" creditors. AN A'ITACK ON THE PROBLEM also ls being made at state and local levels. For instance. mlQY proposals would require consumers' deposits to be placed in escrow unW the goods are delivered. It sclunds fair, but the idea raises shrieta ot agony f'ro10 small businesses that need this money as worklne capital to continue to operate and even just to pay the rent. The escrow requirement cc)uld cause a belly number of "'mom and pop'' retailers to close. Under another alternative beinl atudled, the state would M!t up a lleft ln favor of the consumer In the Jmount of the deposit. Under another proposal, a retail deposit ill· surance fund would be esi.blis.bed Into which each retaUer would contribute a small amount. The fund would help to spread the loss when consumer deposit.a are lost in an in- solvency. ' Stocks Surre~r . Som,e Tuesday Gai 1U· NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market wu mixed to- day. falling back from Tuesday's 8trolll advance. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down ·s.oo pointsto917.57. But gainers held a 7-8 edge over losers amon& issues .liated on the New Yort Stock EX-change. Analysts said blue cblpa came in for proflt-tak:ine after Tuetct.y's advance wbe11 the Dow Industrial aven1e 1ained more than 10 points, lt.a lar1est daily &ain in about two months. Dmf'lon~•A.,~r•~• Wlaat St~lul Did NPW Yorkl.AP) Fi Ml Oow-~ .... .., S"TOCICS °"""' H ltfl ~-Clot• Che 30 111d m 91 t1s.os tfol.4 "1.11 .. H D JO Trn 1311 56 J>U7 1)7 Oi 237,1'1-0 JI 15 VII 113 S9 11',tl 10 ft llS.off-01' 6S Slk Jll.9.t J1'.07 ~10... JU.SI-1,2• Ind"' ............ , ... 1,7'1-Tran . .. . .. • • •• • .. •• .. • .. • • ,.,JOO Ulll• • , ..... ., •.• , • ,. .... , . •21,eot 6S SI-. • . • . • • .. . . . .• . .. .. • • • .. 2.1u.ooe NEW VORK fAP)· Sain, 4 p.m, prl<1 end ... 1 <""'-of ~ IM mo~ IKllVt AmertUN'I S101111 E•<'-lle It...,. tradl"9 ,..tloNllY M 1111.,~ -SI Gt8.s Pet ••• , • 161.100 "" -'" ~ .. , .... Carp, • • • '6.200 .. ~ ... Soll119n • • •• .. 61.200 , ..... "' IC-a.-lft. . . 54.400 4'"' • 1'6o HouOllM .. •• .!i0.200 s1-. -... Awm~• o . . . .0.100 11"-• " ~US4! Vlt. • • . . . JI.• ...... 1-. Aydin Cp. • •••• Joi.JOO 19'• • ... ApldO.YCi • • ••• Jf,I.. t'~ .. '• Hutlly Oil •••• .,, •.10t .... -... llp•aadDe.,,11• HEW VOllllC CAPI "'"' Naw vo•K IAPI -NV ~ ... ~ Al>PtO• 111\11 .................• .n .... ... ,...¥\_ *"' .. . . .. . . .......... 2S,3t0.- ¥11"" .......................... 'J1=:: Moftlll eoe ........... • .. "..... 2 """;'AO v ... "° ....................... u~~"· l: ,~:n ..:r. :!. ·::. ·::. ·::. "·:: ;;,..:-:-"" e •• ................. 2,...1,m .-"11 .. --•....•.• , ........ 2,All~ WMATAM•llt DtO NlfW ~I( •API ........ Tedey N'f ,., J» 211 227 111 m .. -l2 • " 1J AM9•1ALH • ~·,..,.. wli ••••.•••.•.•.•• tA»• Me<ll :U4el .,.. _.., ............ !,llA,85 ~, ..... .,..., ............... ..., .. ...,. ..... "'"' .............. ,$1,104 ... .. • I '\ I TANK McNAMARA . MAMCY YES, BUT FOR-SOME- STRANGE REASON-~ TDDAT'S CllSSlllD nllLl ACROSS 45 Hochy Ind UNITED Feature Syndicate lootbell t Terten 48 lfc*en TueldlyPuldttotwed: e About 49 D1"tttd of 10 TOJpcr heir t4 Former Fr. 60 Artlflclel l'llOntlary unit tema 15 Fen to 6' Penetrettng Include 52 Anl1111r1 16Horeo 5 C, raci~ treck 5 ary eenel 1 7 Out o portion P'OI* M 1'*'1bld Otdef •&OM atab t e Auto feature eo w Getman 20 LIOhl ctty refrfftunent et Medi 1 21 Ruuiln hole4n.ont lader: Vu. 82 HofM t t E'9-•llll>td 40 Certain cof.. 23 Retnove trainer'• t 2 Siult Ste. otl bonds ..,.. 41 Haeadldl 24 un.ra harsh 13 Com unlta t 3 Shnlb pain language 14 Faftlng 18 McM 42 TV VIP '28 Alberta city: gently 22 Artful 43 '141g11--"; 2 ~ds es s.t eystatn• 25 Oppottt. of: Alldnon 28 Boy I Preli• drlllll nickname DOWN 29 Spteld 45 Heogerd 30 ~ingola unchecked tlttl atitp 1 8reld 21 u ... poor 48 Tinmt 31 Careleu 2-Julee iudotment 47,Vlolent 11>- hurrylnt 3 Bird lovef• 28 f.tot be,.. nOtlTlll 32 Isolate 4 U.S. tu footed behavlOf -aa Where ~ 21 "CltllM 48Fiow.r TOfOfttolt: 50.*"""t -": 48Unlltln0t Abbf. ~ WtNtlfllt 6fW.11W1ra 37 Ocean e tee~ 30 Qi.et up 63 Sailing movement• COflOOCUOM32 lttat cftrtct1on 38Celendar , 1-33Dteontloft 14Tlle-of entry KhlyyM 34 Sharp In the Roles 09 t.oat tlOfll 8 evw· Pw..n. ·tone 66 sman boy • Ofdin.J • 35 loal•.. 11 OlalllOnef: 42 8flop auffilt 37 Rubber Slant 4AAteaVftltl 10Ca'*" ~ 58Par \ I t • • • .. . , . ··-' ,, ,., '"'• • . . ••-1'. ... A.'1· . ••:i• r ... ' Aa appeal has been rated with the CaUfornia coutal commission over a propoud residential structure ln the Dana Point area. Tbe appellants, ~r. and Mrs. Paul Siled of Dana Point, ~tend the proposed\ two·atory. single-family dwelllne at 33882 Blue Lantern would block their ocean view. They also claim the home ls larger than others in the area. THE SOtJTR Coast re· glonal commission, which lntltially approved the development, con- teoch lbat ptlvate ocean vlewa are oot protected under tbe 1978 Coulal Act and that houses of like size bave been built in lbe Blue Lantern area. Phllllp B. Layman of ~ La1una Bea~b also Ciled ,,r:v an appeal wltb the Califomla Coutal Com- mission over develop· ment of a two-story dwelllna adjacent to his home. '• . I I Layman's a ppeal cbarces tbat tbe pro- 1tos.ad. aJ.ngla-1 a"'° l l dwellinc at 1985 San Remo Drive "ia likely to seriously aggravate an ~lstlnl watenbed pro- blem" for the adjacent ' bomes. The re1ional com· mission. which 'already bas approved the struc- ture, contends lbe de- veloper will construct a water gathering system to pre.ent watershed problems for surr()UD(l- in& bomes. Coon ti ans R e dlands ' Graduates Several Orance Cout residents recei ved bacbe\or'1 decrees tn commeJ1cement ceremonle1 at the Unlvenity of Redlands. Ann.C. Baker, Corona del .Mar; Robyn A. Birnbaum, l..aguna Nlcuel, and Beverly J. Novaoder, Huntington Beach, were amona the graduat.. Newport Beac h Jl'aduatea were Gay II. Anthony, Jalme C . Holmes and Leland c. Launer, Jr. Mla1ion Viejo 1raduates were: Lysbet L. Jenkins and RoCbfll• B.Nonis. MORE FRIGIDAIRE • en rw& ANNOCNCSD last week tbat U. wu Mllilll t.be at JN for 13 mU11oe to tbe former compUion · of Hushes. Miu KOOi'• bu clai.med for years that lb.e ac- tually mari'ted H11~ ln tbe lMOe, altllou=Huallea never publlely actaow edit. Tbe Star apokesJD.llJ &delft wu, T dwood trim and c5stinctive 5"ded onyx accents are elegant tws of convenience inside. ~-tough 5ner cleans easy, resists $loins and chipping. Top-freez.er hos 4.75 cu. ft. with covered ice troy storage and a sepaote, removal:ile f"'.....ah shelf. Door storage includes speods. cheese comportments, removoble egg setVers. Twin vegetd:lle Hyaotors. SAU Plk:I FRJGl_DAIRE 20.6 cu. ft. Refri~otor $440 one Ofiy. qeen . • • . • . . . . . . • • • • . ~~tRE~~~-· .~$350 FRIGIDAIRE Bult-in Oishwoww 0 one only .•.••...••...•.••.• SI t . AUG10A1RE WCJSJ. fom1y-sim .............. $2t0 25" &ogonal Sytvonio Den-lite .. SO color picture tube. 1001 solicktote chassis. Sytvonio GT-Motic (TM) II ~olor ttriig system. Beoutifu white cabinet with top of Rosewood groin finish. · · I -5118- PLQSMORE SRVANIA SYLVANA25" ~t~~-=~e TV ...... $620 • • g His Goose: Tips for a Wild Sommer Karen Green is a published expert on camp cookery. Her message: Don't let outdoor accoutrements limit gourmet appeal. Rather, pack thoughtfully to make meals delicious, -easy-on yourseff. .Shoppers Sour On Fed's Taboo An overwhelming majority of supermarket shoppers in Los · Angeles and Oranie Counties object to the banning of saccharin and aaccharin·sweetened products, according to the towtb ao· nual attl\ude and opinion poll conducted by USC's Food Market- ing Management Program. The survey, which involved some 2,310shoppersin154 major· chain 1upermarkets throughout the Southland, revealed a wballoping 71.6 percent against the federally proposed ban. Ap· proximately 18.2 percent of the respondents favored the ban, with 10.2 percent voicing no opin.lon. Dr. James H. Stevenson, director or the program, said sur- vey results abow personal dietary preferences upstaging govern· ment w.aminp that aaccbarin could cause cancer. • OONSVMEU ABE WEARY of bearing about what goverii· ment says ii bad for them, and it is clear that in this cue, the peo. ple we talked to are not at all convinced that saccharin is bad for them. The fovemment bu not m8de its case." A recent study by American scientists indicating that sac· charln m:fn~ause cancer in humans has fueled the Food and Drue Ad tratJon's proposed ban or saccharin from srocery •helves next month. The ban was originally based on a Canadian study llnJdna bladdet cancer in laboratory rat.a t.o the artiflcial sweetner. The paoel of American sclentista who presented tbelr find. ings to a Senate health subcommittee last week, indicated they count accept 1accharin u an over-the.counter druc for sale to adult.a, but believed distribution of saccharin as a food additive abould WellmlDated. THE SACCllARIN JNQUDY among Southern Callfornla shoppers was one or many questions presented u part of the \JSC'a recently publhhechtudy, "Consumer Spotllcbt, "17." Regardine other proposed leplation, a near-even split in opinion showed up when 1boppers were asked if they would favor a law requirinC them to pay 5 cents on every canned aofl drink ol' beer, slmUar to rel\llations imposed by a new Oreaon statute. "'Ibe lnterestln1 aspect or tb1s quest.loo ls that the more educaUoa respondents had. the more likely they were to favor the law,'' nid Stevenaon. A total ol 43.7 percent favored-such a depoait tax, and 42.9 percent oppol.cl it. The hllheat favorable response came from aboppers with more than fqur years of college, or 62.9 percent. ne MCOad_.,_t favorable l"91JP001e came from ~le witb at leut four years Of coUege, S2 ~ent, while the lowest favorable rttJIOQM cunefrom people from 28. 7 percent.: • ••0ne area that conUnues to confUse the public li the open cMe on IOGM proClucta," 1.Sd Stftenson; remlJti.oi that ibOpper awareoeu wbere code marklDp are concerned is at it.a lo••t ~ttnn .. ,..... ••A '""'1ft« num~ of people hav t.be impression tbat lMsfi date. tell cwtomen wbeo • eroduct spoilt. The trut.ti w that the product lt ...uatly CoOd for aome perlOd (7 days) aftet that date," be Aid. ... ID wn, he aaid, half of the surveyed respmktenta ttated cor· · ftcU1 that tbe code 1l1nltied the date it 111ust be removed from tit• IJ'OC!ltl''• ehelf. . ,,., 1Slnee'then, tbere hu beeh. a.steady~· IQ~fft ra,....., 1'M.b • pre.,.,..andi ot WI )'ear'• naollldtiati '(48 percent> ..,_1., MU~vtd the eOcle lDdleattd U..1Mt. date the ~ad eo.iN tie ........... y. Aaaln. laid StevllltOD, tM b1Hett ,.... .. ot en came from lbopptn daimtnc lbe ,,..-----· . ~ ..,_, <'Wbleh inYOIVed ~ ~ Faiio'11 LuckJ, llarW~ Ralph'•• s.fewQ Md VOlll markets, alto re-.-.ed1DOf'8 tomUIDen fa'6rin1 ,,,... to laard·Uquor. Approx· ....... ~ ot all 1~·uaid theY 1ened wiHWitb din· r ......... ..ur~ WldalJ.2 pwttltt wbO Mid W • cot'ltaD Wore • . h>rtM~iluBW CMUS«>WEN. Fo041cMor At~lnl~~:edhltbejea.nube doa"t Deed to briDa alone maQJ uteuDs.'" aqd lt an also be used as J blkl.nf tool, calla hli' aeCOOd a~Jtina Greem re-Kanau:ld.Juataddwater. • ahf•ald. . searches tbe luretJ and the lore ot wUder· ••'J'ldl puUeular maaufacturer procluca. Karen will be demonatraU.01 eam1> nen llYinl m between scrambles ca tbe •ai.Ula lee cream, rupberrJ Jello• abrtmp cookery at the Orange County Fair Frid~ floor with son, Jonathan, 3. enole and chicken wad wblcb can be Jul7 ZZ. at 1:30 ancl. at 7:30 p.m. lD tbe Some people, bJ iporanee, woUld call ready to eat out of clllpoaable en•elopes in Gourmet Gallery. -.:o• •• ber a bouieWlfe, but Sile bu actually ml.Dutel. Rectom are offered below for w oao-1)(4 earned tbe ennable atatua ot a successful "We've ta.ten some or the mixes, ~. campers stew. She iuaranteel itl arcMlla to freelance writ.et, With .a bent for temnc after they're reb.)'drated, piled them on brlD• blken back lrom the trail Inc!~~ abOUttbetwotbJnPlb•lovesbeat: cooking bread with a piece of cheese and pilled al.lo are Karen'• nclpe for fbb. b~ and the outdoors. ' them over the fire, ao you don't have to be and two other cuy-ele1ant ways to~ It's a apeclal blend, she aays, reqllirinl limited lo your menu," 1be added. fresh catch. ~ the abWty to bf as adventurous •t the Wblle these foods are 1old at camping • .... cam~uontbetrail. · and mpuntaineerinc stores. Karen a1.!1o re-ONE-POTClllLISl'EW' ••· "I'm just u crazy about writing about it commends packin1 other dehydrated 1~ ..... nut. -·-meat (v-:---1• u I am about doing il.'" &be says. sbowin~ foodi, available in supermarkets. otiental ,..._....... .......... -... Qlf the compact, portable gear she uses for and gourmet specialty shops. marvelOUa. if you have it> . "rouibini it in the kitchen." · · 2-4 tablespoons cookinl oD ..... .. To be tD t.be wilderness, she says, is her EASY. ONE SKILLET casseroles can be l large garlic clove, chopped • ... . way of letting go. "It's my kind ef medita· made from packaces of dehydrated potat..o 2 onions. coarsely chopped ;. llon,theonlywayllmowllowtocompt~tely mixes, for ex.mple. They require only Saltandpepper,totaat.e • --relax." water to rehydrate, and can be mixed with 216-ounce cans stewed tomatoes • .. : • A• for prepariQc vittles cain}>lide, sbe canned flab or meat.a and other vegetables. 115-ounce can pinto (red) beans •• says, "You learn by doing, and wttb each A great economical flavor booster for 14-ounce can chopped sreen eblles trip you leam a few more shortcuts, a few· soups, sauces and stuffings for fresh fish ~cup dry red wine, optional .. more packing hints, and ways to mak.e it are dried mushrooms, which arepas:ka~ed Grated Parmesan che«Se, for toppl.nf' easierooyourself." In China or Italy, aays Karen. For use in Crumble ground meat with your Mads · stuff~ or rice, the mushrooms can be directly into the pu and saute with the atl. GE'ITING DOWN to grub lo the back fint recoostiluted in hot water; the water . garlic, and onl()D until meat looae1 it& wood means using cold streams to jell a from the aoakin1 can then be added t.o a pinky, raw state. Add the cUT9ts; stir 1alact and chill beer, 8Dcl bonlng a fnsb kill broth or ~uce. . around. Se.uoo to taste wlth salt And pep. for a meal-in-ooe-pot -hardly the life for Salad dresalDC and aravy mixes also per. an ex-Beverly WU. girl. come to bandy for the campiDC cook. They When carrots are tender, add tbe In her "previoul lifet" she claims to have make easy ausonlnc mixes to coat chicken tomatoes, beans, and chopped cblles. Slit zig-iaued between "g1amour jobs" she got or flab to fry; aauces to resurrect tall-end thoroughly to mix all ingredients. Stir 1D because 1be'1 both pretty and brlcbt. proviliom or leftovers. wine. Simmer mixture for about 30 CiUfied sophistication came a easy to her "Camping ls the pertect til'De to im· minutes. To serve, spoon into large bowls. as matchln& herbs and spices. She still in· &>rovlle," aald Kt.ren. She also recom· , Generously gamlsb with &rated Parmesu slats on regular manicures (to go with her mendl paclcina your own seasoned bread cbeeae. hl&b·waten?>. crumb mixture to use for coating fresh U you like it a bit spicier, add a few Then came "wild" Bill, who eventually catch, and for sprinkling over ve(etable daahesofTabuco. Hot tortillas accompany took her away from the city and plunked dishes as well. She stores hers in a tarce. this beautifully· Serves U . her In the Great Outdoors with a rifle lD her covered, plastic bin, then scoops out hand. She's a good shot. but says be'a the wtiatever she needs into a paper bag to best. shake and coat the fish. •'On our rant date, ti. took me hiking and dove bunUng. We were engaged two weeks latfr and married wtthln three months " she said, admitting a1reement to the change in atmosphere. . The results of their many bunting, fishing and camplnJC trips over the last seven years is a book written by Karen entitled, "How to Cook Hla Goose (and Other Wild Games)" <Winchester Presa). Her second cookbook; "SOOlt to be-ftleued, eM\alu- about 500 ldeu for pasta freaks. It's called '"!be Great International Noodle- Experlence. ·• Karen also writes a food column for "Western Outdoors" and contributes cook· inc articles regularly to national sportsmen's magazines .. ST&~G TllllOUGBOtJT her writing that it isn't much more .,ta hassle t.o pro- duce gourmet rood at a ctmpfire or Coleman than it is in your own kitchen, Karen is alao in demand u an outdoOr llv· il!J consultant to cam1>in« equipment manufacturers, a job which takes her to the woods for weeks at a time to test new pro- ducts. . . She's ius.t returned from two weeks ot backpacking alona the Appalachia Trail where abe and a glrlf riend lived on one compJm7'• deb,ydrated food products. "These foods are very expensive, bQt it's good to be famillar wilt\ them. Since they welsh practically nothing, they're easy tp , carry, and you can mix them rtght in their own packets to rehydrate them, a9 you "PACK PAPER BAGS, not plastic, because you can throw tb~m into the fire to burn," Karen lldvises. ••Always take out of the wilderness what you bring in." . For additlonai seasoning, Karen packs herbs and spices 1n plastic tube-like con· talnen used to bold files for fiy fishing, and solcbt bait and tackle ~tQres. - Sbe alao carries a wood-handled Chinese cleaver. wnrpped1nside mrasbestos mitten "to keep it away from children's hands." A durabl~plasUc, fireproof cutUnc board doubles u a lid fol' her stew pot. •'Lids take up • Jot of room, and other than covering a pot, t.bey aren't very useful." . People pases lacla•18, Hel1 feahins u AM LUden, lloc'..eope aad d~ eveata, llave bet9 mot'ed from tMtr uilal a ud 3 poeltm to pases Cit ud 11. Karen a1ao recommends invesUgatin1 these products, new to campers this seuou, to see if they ftt your outdoor needs: - One ii a atyrofoam protective thermal chest, produced by Corning to match their larger cuserole dishes, and keep them bot or cold. Foods will keep this way for one 1 day's journey to a campsite, anyway. Another portable plus for fishermen· is ''$ome Sorta Smoker," which is manufac- tured by Portsmouth Industries of Hunt· lngton Beach. Smaller than a st)oe box, it takes 20-30 minutes to smoke your cat.ch; .. READlNG FOB FB~~ ~cup bi'ead crumbs · · · ~cup grated Parmesu cheese ~teaspoon salt 1 ceneroua teaspoon Lemon-Pepper Seasoning 1 generous teaspoon paprika ~teaspoon dned parsley ~-~teaspoon dried 1weet bull ~'-1 teaspoon garlic powder Mix all the ingredients. Store in a COV• ered container or plastic bag. To coot flab, shake t.o coat 1n mixture in bag. Set aside. Melt butter or heat oU in skillet over medium name and brown f1atl on both aides about ~ minutes. Squeeie lemon over and serve. ··'~ .,,. .. -. ,.. ... . , ... ,.: ·-· .· I Awards Earned Seven Oranee Coaat residents majoring in food service and hotel man,gement at OCC have received scboJarsbips from the Orange Empire Branch of the International Food Service Executives As· soct.ation. ~bolarship recipients lncjude: Rafael A. Goltlales ol 'Westmlnater ($100), Ruth E. Guarascio of Huntington Beach (~), Victoria Judd of Costa Me~a <Sl<>P>. Barbara Cooper of Costa Mesa ($100), Janft Munson of Costa Mesa ($1SO), Cynthia D. Tayior of Laguna Hills <$tdO) and Andrea J. Waite of Newport Beach ($75~. I . Viintner T·o Speak Southern California wlnemaking will be the topic of a presentaUon Wednesday, June 22 at the Mariner'• Branch of the Newport Beach Public Ubrary. Glvln& the program will be Edward G . Russell of Callaway Vintners, Southern California •s major winery. It ii 1cbeduled. to 1et under way at 7:30 p.m. and there ls no cbar1e for admisaJon. Further lnf~atlon can be obtained by callln.I 640-214L Dieticians Get Chief • Dom Dereltan of Los Anaeles bas been eleeted president of the 31600- JD ember California Dietetic ~latloll at ltl recent convention lD Sacramento. Ms. Derellan la an~ tlonlst wllb tbe Dairy Councll of Callfornla. Tbe dietetic association consllta ot holpital and lood sernce dielltlau, nuttlU<in educators and nutrlUoQ.lata 1&8'"141. 0161f ........ .,. For their flnt weddin& anniversary. F.d Marcy, a S • Costa Jrlesa bone trainer, decided to give his wife Of ree Judy a breQ Crom the kitchen with a TV dinner ot sorts. It did receive television air time, reports fi Marcy, PoUibly because the dinner was valued at 0 r $3,500. Marcy was the highest bidder !or the 11-coune savory soiree. donated by Ambrosia Restaurant in Newport for a KCET benefit auction. The Marcys' T dinner included Pheasant Flambe and a Camembert WO Mousse, and an Amaretto soune. Attending their ta· ble was Patti Ann Conway whose husband. James, serYed as captain. New Millbrook LightWhite and Millbi.ook LiglitWheat have 25o/o less calories than white. tiread. So, if you're weight conscious, you11 wonder how bread can taste this go00-and still save calories. • S\t9etSttuggliJ Corn Stalks Clout New Millbrook Light White and Millbrook Light Wheat have a unique mouth-watering taste your whole family will enjoy. Taste tests have shown strong consumer acooptance'bf Millbrook Light White and Ligh~ Wheat. So, try new Millbrook Light White and Millbrook Light Wheat for less calories. More fiber. Great taste. It took Millbrook to put it all together. ? I ot T sf For· Skillet BSEAKP.uT BONANZA 1 5~-ounce package dehydrated instant mashed potato granules 6egea 1 package alroganoff gravy mix · 1 tablespoon de- hydrated minced onion II.a cup hot water Generous pinch thyme or tarragon Ham n cheese, classic combo "avor campers' casserole. ~ cup soy "bacon" bits Salt and pepper serrY. p'ackables Here's a cake that keeps as long u your campers will let it stay around. Keep It fresh in an air-tight plastic con- tainer. BWEBEaRY CAMP-Our CAKE 3 cups unaifted flour 2 CUlll ausar 1 cup butter or margartne crated rind of 1 lemon 1 teaspoon salt Beat unW smooth and 3 eggs, separated well blended. 111.a cupc milk Beat egg whites until 2 cups fresh or stiff but not dry. Fold frozen blueberrlea.. egg whiles Into mixture. cleaned Pour batter into a Mlx flour with sugar. greased and floured C u t I n b u t t e r o r 13xtx2 lnch pan. Sprinkle m a r gar in e until blueberries over top. particles are the size of Cover evenly with re. small peas. Remove 1 served crumbs. SCALJ.OPED TUNA SKIU.ET 1 5~unce package Campers Beating the Heat WASIUNGTON <AP> ·-··Tbe Atrlculture Department says famlllea should think about camping out this summer as a way of beatins the heat, hlgh utlllty bilb and potential power failures. "If you live In an apartment building with a balcony, you may want aleeplnS bags for outdoor balcony 1leepin1 should air conditioning fail," the department's Ex· tenalon Service said. "Rw-al residents may flpd an outdoor tent cooler sleeping." Also, keep a charcoal grill bandy for cookinc if the power fails. But re· member, this la only an outdoor activity, u ade· quate open air ventila· Uon la requir~. • Surprise 'em with Jeno•s Frozen Pizza. Kids love Jeno•s golden crust, savory·~ sauce, and zesty toppings. And you'll like the price. Combine Jeno's Frozen Pizza with a simple tossed salad and you have a quick-to-fix dinner that's fun to eat. When you want variety and economy;buy Jeno's Frozen Cheese, Sausage, Pepperoni, Hamburger or new Canadian-Style Bacon Pizza. Th~ family_ will love It and so wlll you .. JENO~ . . .. " . .. . . . ~ teaspoon ground albplce cup ol tbl.t mixture and Bake ln a preheated reserve for topping. Add moderate ·oven (350 lemon rind; allaptce,. desrees F.) for 40 to so baking powder and salt minutes· or unUl 1olden ,___.;.._ _______________________________________ ~~ to mixture ln bowl. Beat brown. ·Serve warm or J .. en yolb with milk and pack cold. Yield : 1 1 tablespoon baking powder add to flour mixture. 13x9x2lnchcake. " .......... ~ utac fnlt la Ms ila.rint .. D7tDBawall be warted Oil bJa 110Tel, "'Eaat .... Raia.'' . ••BawalJam don't 10 ID f Hndwtch malda• 1elves, '' be aald, "t;at they are heavy oa fruit and use it ta ao mpy ol their nieai. that. I tof tbe idea ol mlx1n1 tt meat or flab and uttin1 it on a bollowed-t roU. • ''lly most complicated reation was the Eut lad, Rain aandwicb hlcb one of the cbarac· . era in my novel eamed up. It contains bout 15 ln1redlent1, anctng from lamb and h to fruit. all crammed to a roll. When you eat the over-all effect is at s1nce I also throw in a·rew cblll peppers." ae rule of thumb· 1h follows: A •.aadwlch must be Juicy ta· 'be good. In fact, it dlmuld be eaten wiUl the ·help ol a paper napkin, not a dotb one. . ''Only a paper napkin. can 1erYe u the true J!e of the aucceas of a 1 wich." he sald. A o e -paper-n apkln 1andwicb, be added, ts poor, two napkins are fair and on up the 1cale to five which Nub rates exceptional "My Eat Wind. Raia sandwich is so juicy that I "'ad vile ea tine it naked." be added. Nash has a simpler ,a,,n100 known as the Jllwailan Hotlock which ljfench whitefish and eapple. re is the recipe: 1 cold cooked fillet of ' • f!~~,!~!!'J.I!~~y ----·L& 680 ~'l!!.~~IOOY --L& 49° • !!!~~ Chuck Roast \& 680 Luc Discount Center ......... . . ..., ..... -LOMllWMA..---~91'maT '/ • ladylee. ~ !!'t~~!~o~ BEEF •1;-K0a1~ 8 gc .. . Gallo Salami Chub ~ 151 -·-···-·--······-· _._ .. ___ • 1-0Ll'KO. !~~gfont .. ~~o~~~.~~~~ 63c ~~!~!Mayer Bologn~"~· 95c ~~ca! Mayer Varie_'!!a~~l'KO. 131 2~~~-!~rer Smokie Li~~~ C::: 12• ~ NatiOnal_ Midget ~!!'L_ pt ~~~er's Polish Sausa~~:; 151 '1~;~-~~~~~--~-~~ ~~o 43c ~~!!!8~.~!L!.~~UI!!_ .. 1 •• otCAH 13c Bob's !~~~T~~~.S.O~L 79° ~eu~~ K~sher_~~:: 93c ~~ oreslin~ ___ _::_ 390 lady Lee Cheese Spread ~ 11• -----»oz.ID/# ~,'!1. Lee Parmesan Cllees! t I a !-ldY Lee Half I Ha~-»4LCfl(. 590 ~d~~ee Sour: Cr~"!~t4LCftl. 390 Lady Lee Orange Juice ~ 990 FllCIH ..... ____ ----14-0l CTll. Lady Lee Assorted Drinks 69' ···-.. --............. ~-.........._,QM. Cttt. Lady Lee Low Fat Milk 123 • •. ._OM.LOHCTlf. r Wben cookin.J apace is limited, it belPI t.o prepare some f09ds tn advance, aucb as rice or pasta. which can be reheat- ed ln foil prap over an open fl.re, in a skillet over a Coleman, or ln a euserole in a microwave. Or, serve them cold. . .Here are two whole-meal salads sure t.o please your camping party or crew. While they con- tain for the most part, canned provisions, special care should be taken for keeping dairy products and the cooked rice or pasta cold. / Fer easy fixin's, boil whole packages of macaroni at one time; draia and toes witb a liWe oll t.o keep curls from stick- ine together, Refrigerate in large bowl. When cold, divide into plastic baia laree enough to hold aervlnga fOI' one meal, ficurine. 1enerally, lh cup per person, then freeze until re- ady to pack in cold chest. Rice can be steamed in lar1e quantities too, on top of the stove, or baked in a covered casserole. Wben.. cooked, toss and refrigerate. Pack in plastic bags when cold. Freeze to pack. · Tbese salad recipes have an added bonus: They keep seasonine t.o a minimum by using prepared It~an Ulad dresam,. This can also be mixed at home and red in a covered shaker-jar, although some cooks like pack oil, dehydrated seaaoninf and vinegar packets 10 they can be used separately. VIENNA BEAN SALAD 2 5-ounce cans Vienna sausage drained, sliced 2 cups (7 ounces) elbow macaroni, cooked, drained 117-14 ounce jar marinated gubanzo beans, drained 115-V. ounce can kidney beans, drained lh cup prepared Italian salad dressing 1AI cup chopped green pepper ., 1h cup chopped green onions 1h teaspooll salt Combine all ingredients; rrux well. Chill unW lervinJ. Makes 8to10 serviJl&s. CONFETl1 RICE SAIAD 2 S ounce cans Vienna sausage. drained, cut in quarters 2cups cooked rice ' 1 cup dairy sour cream · l cup chopped celery 'As cup chopped ereen pepper "'4 cup chopped green onions 2 tablespGODJ lemon juice 2 tablespoons prepared lt.allan salad dressing 'h teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon dry mustard combine alUngredients; ~well. Chill. Tosa before serving. Serves 6. . ' Ecooomtcal round steak transforms int.o a dinber flt for ihe kinl of the famil)' -Dad's Steak Roll, a stuffed feast that serves up well alongside Potatoes a la Pere. IAIM IOMB.ISS IAYERN HAM WHOLE 0 1 HALF FRESH GROUND BEEF G.&Si 1.39u JIMS RANCH FRESH EGGS HEINZ LARGE GRADE AA KETCHUP PAM RI ADY lllFCHUCI ' ROUND lOHI-SIVIH IOMI BEEF ROAST --~ 139 FARMER JOHN lie u WlmERS u; • t MOHAWK CANNED. llAIAS J U CAN Yesl Something bfg Is always happening at Safeway. We can only show you a few of the special price reductions lnour ads, but there are hundreds more In the store. Bright rec:i or yellow Safeway Special arrows flag attention throughout the store. Look for them! They'll merk·genuine savings, the kind that you can get · excited about. Come and save. Stock up on specials. And don't forget, th••• 11vlng1 are In addition to our everyday 19J!Y prices. L9ok for shelf tags hlghTightlng these ....exceptional values. 1·dozen carton LIMITED TIME SPECIALS Llllllted a.:::::1111 n our f11ture 1111111 nduCld . from our prtca for not more thin a wllk. Soml .. .-.UJICI • some n unadvtrtlsed In· stare nduCllOal. 2 SUPER .SAVER SPECIALS SUper lnlr lplcllla an anlnp wa cm Dlfw ...._.. of~ .uow--. dlacounta or •Ptetlll purcbuu. Th111 rlduct10t11 fro11 our ,....... prlael ..,. In lft1ct for .._ to llx wlllla. Sonll .. lftei11tid • hundrldl .,. not. 17 CllABCA&.ES 1 cup fresh bread enmbs, • \4 cup mayon.n&lse . 1 larae •••· MPU.ud t ~teaspoon aalt Pinch each of put.me, and paprika 1 teaapoon Worcestershire aauce ~ Several sprig• p~raley. minced (or 1h1ed flakes> , • , 7Y.t-ounce can king crabmeat, well-<lrail\ed Butter Stir together the crumbs and mayonnabe ad let stand about s ~utes. With a fork mix ._well the etl yolk, salt, nutmeg, paprika, Worcettenblre, parsley ud crab, breaking up ciab. Beat egg white until sUff; fold into crab mix- t\11'•· ID a heavy, lO.inch 1ldllet beat a little butter (about 1 tablespoon>; 41'1>P in ~ cupfuls of the t't-ab mixture, well ap~rt. Brown on bottom aides, turn and brown other sides. Makes 6. CIUllSTINE'S DIP 1 cup mayonnaise ~ cup sour cream 1 teupoon crushed 4d•d mixed b-.all, organo and thyme • • \4 teaspoon aalt ' ~ teaspoon curry pqwder • 1 tablespoqn minced Jl~e)' 1 tablespoon finely ll'~ted onion, pulp and j~ Y.t teaspoon lemon Jy.ice "'3 teaspoon W9fcestenhlre sauce Stlr together all the In· aredients; chill -for at Jeaat 1 hour before serv- i•I· Makes about 1 ~ cups dip. ORANGE BARS 1 "i cups flour "i teaspoon baking l\041a~ teaspoon salt 1 ~ cup butter or mareadne lcup1u1ar llargeegg Grated rind of a Medium oranee < 1 \ablespooo> , 1 teaspoon vanilla ~cup plaln yogurt ,~ ~ cup thick oranae marmalade ~ cup rinely a.opped '!"alnuts 'topping · On wax paper stir ~Cttber the flour, soda •od salt. Cream butler Aa sugar; beat in en, orance rind and vanilla. Stir in nour mixture ln several additions. taJ&emately with yoaurt; at1r ln marmalade . • Turn Into a well- tnaaed is br io by 1-tach Jelbrrol pan and apread evenly; sprinkle with the walnuts. Bake in • -preheated 350-detree ot•n for 25 minutes. BemO¥e from oven and IPOCMl the Toppins onr tll• ;bcit. .. cake." Looun ~ile itlll faintly ,...m cut lntO 2 by lY.t· iacti ban and remove •1th a small D)etat 1111•tula. Maket so. Ntda&llierftd at once. • leef Loin-Bone .... TopSlrloln Steak Frozen Foods ~M'iX;tdvi;tablel .. - Beef lllde Cut Clllck Steak 1•• UL;m ~Chapa 1•• n, .............. t' .1.L.1Fmmer JOhn Saus"8 . ~1'' ~ea .99 2'• ~, ... ,_ ....... ~ ~Combo Pak Fryers ':. ~ .99 D~.cu11111 1··~-i~ ~ .89 ~Pde Red Snapper 111 DF;'.;iSO.. Flat , .... 45 ..... . Super Deli ~ 2" •• 99 ::1" ,. 21• ... ~~ ~bwatnes ~c1*ken Pies 1!:" .29 :: , .. ~ 2'' 11• 111 ~.99 Wines & Spirits flli&ii{$8n . ........ c..-! ..... ..... ,. .. tt c COm 11N. Tortillas • .... ct:--:::,i::- Ullll °"' ....... °"' ~ ... ~ Ceupcwl ....... 11 "" .... 2t, "" SUPER COUPON COl'lllllnl Tomato sauce loi.· 11 CIR Pantry Fillers -~ • :1 ·' ·' :: ,. ,. •' .. ,. ,. •i ., ~·t· ~:.I?. • •1' ~j· ,.., .. I I I ' '1 . I: I, .. '1 __ , n .. . ... &-... 0. poup ~ ra ..... ad* adeof. w pea c• table ar. n. .._..,._ate 64 e•re•at •tarcb. Otlaerwbe dJ-. were MlelDUC:al, and lneluded Uae 9« 111117 a.mounta .. f protel• and rat • • t•mlmMdm.blerala. WJaM b~Ded? The SQC9N ....... ,,.... tat ••. depo.ittna 3$ .,_.cent lllOl'e fl& than the stareb-fed rata. Tbe IO't'emment re.- searcher a - biochemistry technician ~ i.ludy Hallfriach and craduate uai.st.ant Carol Jorcenseo -concluded that the research helps to explain bow a higb-suear diet causes obesity In humans. (Although t • Ameri~an starch con- sumption bas decreased in the last 60 years, sug- ar bas accounted for a .. -eteadlly ihcreaaiag per~entaee or o u r carbohydrate intake. Equally important, however, were findings related to diabetes and heart disease. The sugar.fed rats while fasting developed high triglyceride levels, \, an Important risk factor -in human heart disease. High triglyceride is also common symptom or • eveloping diabetes. In addition, the sugar- Q-ee rats developed other fmptoma of diabetes in· eluding: (1) A higher glucose level while rasttne. A test for this indicates whether the ~ carbohydrates in food ~ (sugars and starches) are being properly used by the body. The body turns these foods into glucose (blood sugar) to be ta.ken up by • the cells. If the cells fail to take up g1ucose pro- perly, then there is an abnormally high level or glucose clrcutatina in the blood. To detect this. a fast- ing patient is given measured amounts of jlµcose, and the blood Is •'then tested. If t h e amount of gluc()Se.in the : blood is higher than it :-hould be, it indicates that the patient isn't handling carbohydr.ate foods properly. This ls one of the commonly- • used methods to di$cover • dlabeUc disease . .. • t (2) A higher iosu1ln • level while fasting. This • condition may also in· " tlicate the onset or l, ·-.\iabetes. Insulin is a • hormone mjlnufactured • by the body. One or its • :!Obs is to help the body ·:.,ake efficient use of the . glucose (blood sugar) it hu created from foods. • • If the body isn't pro-i ceasing carbohydrate • · foods properly and has .. . an oversupply ofsugar in • the blood, the body is • .;. stimulated to make more ipsulin. An unusually ~ tiigh level of inauUn in the blood is considered : . another indicatol' of a ~abetic or pr•diabetic " ndition. ~f · To turtber test the ef· rects of the bieh·au1ar die~. tho re11earcbera ln· jecled both groups of ":rats with insulin. -~Fish Bake A Cinch J STAn•••os. MONlY BACK GUARA,.Tll ON QUALITY MI AT5 Ptt•Y ,~(f 01 -..t Alt', tJHCOHOH•OHA\l f (.UAllt,UrHflh tO~lA\fl'OU O•H.;.1•All,.,,.lf w1u et<>«•••Ull• 11•uHrJ•O ,._JOl4N 89' WIENERS H.UKG.,. ............... £4. Y091KSlllllE 8 9 4 SLICED BOLOGNA HUKG .. .,U. ltO"V $1'' , SLICED BACON «• Ho ....... u , iW"FUNIS 1-1.a.f'llo .......... u. 794 OfCAllMAYlll $) 49 SLICED BACON 1.c.uKo._ •.... u . O~AllMA'fP•WARll·f-$) 4f II SUCED BACON IJ.01.PKO ••••• u . I .. ... GROUND·· BEEF • •• RIB ROAST NOTTO EXCEED SO"-FAT SMAU. EHOtt.StLI. .~.~ $ .1 ~1! '. SMOKED HAM KRUSE . WHOLE OR eurr PORTION tUL& SHANK P<>ftl ION ··~: LB. a:c,·•AU.Dll•u•"*-$I at/. •1• Sn.AK ~ ..... ~ .E,•IC.•°'<llT 79c KU•CtlllCIC•'Qt 95c •U•CllUClt•llC;lllll• $ J 5 ~ -~ CHUCK Sn&K ..... La A .. •OAST ....... -u.. SllOULDI• an.aa .. ~ ~"-~ ~ 99• ea:'·~-99c WU'•llOllNO"IONnf.• $I"' '-==--------' VIALCUTUTS .. -.ia 7·•-•0AST ... u . n•SDAK ............. w. 'llUH"'Oztlf $) 19 KU•llO~•IOll«-IN • 12• •UP•IOMll.UMl.Jtl& • 1 ff •1P.lOIN •21' TURBOT FIUR _ ............ ,u. llUMtt«OAST ...... l.. HU-snAK :."J: T·••• SftAK .. \.II. ,.. ... ,l!QztN $2*' .... •IONCLHI • 39 lll'•ci.Uf.~ll()fj(LUS • , ... aU•lOfN•lltAll •21 HALIBUT FILLET ............ , .. ,LL STnl MaAT ......... :c.a. I .......... ,..T •. l.. POllftUOUA ... LL 'llUH"'°ZIN $2~ ... •llOUllO•IONCiQI • • • .al' $ •• tl(~•l0tH•SUAll•llOfffLfS6 •21 COOKED SHRIMP ~ ............ L.. n• •OUT ............ l.. I cu••• STIAK .... l. I to• •••LOIN ....... t•. I 17 l'nsb baked roDI Ua twiail tJI ~b -c .... • lal'Clfftll ts¢•• '1'@111'f7're ••Uy tUde wtdl troaea bread~.~ cboppei ~ er..-..... Mild mlnced oaiom. • F« variation, f11cJUde 'tmlt~• and crumbled b COil in fil1i_g. BroeeOU c• bfl 'aut>-· atituted tar spUuieh. • PINACB aou,vn 1 pJQlld loaf froim bread~b 1 lt-ouncepackage froseu cb!>P~ 1pin.acb 3 GL lf•ted Cheddar eheae lbeateneu 2 tablesPQOU mlaced onion 3 tablespoou mettad butter . 4 tableapOoiaa cra&.ed Parmesan cheese Let douih thaw to room temperature. On UgbUy tlound b08rd roll doUlb out to ll" x lS" recta.qle. Steam splnaeb for 5 mblutet; drain • thoroughly. Mix spinach, grated cheese, egg, and onion, Spread mlxture over dough, leaving l·inch margin on etch sld~_Begbming with 16" slde,rolluptlgbUfinjetJyr0Ufubion. Spread half of the mel~ butter in bottom of lightly greased 1 x lO'A-tnch cake pan or two round cake pans. Sprlnkle ·2 tableapoons of Parmesan cheese over the butter. Cut roll dough into 1-i.nclullces. Place slices, cut side down, in pan allowing room for rolls to rise. Brush tops of rolls with re-• main1ng butter, and apriakle with Parmesan cbeese. Let rile wW tripled in sue. Bake in pre- heated 375" F. oven 2S to 30 minutes. or until golden brown. Turn out immediately onto serv· • tngplate. c Best Idea Since ShoP-ping Garts Smoked naturally-the Old Fashioned A gourmet will tell you what makes real Thuringer Sausage ••• strictly the finest In meats and spices. That's why Sehtrmer's semi-dry Thuringer Is right at home for banquet hors d'ouvres or In a sandwich. This teutonlc tempter Is a dellctous blend of pork and beef, cured slowly and naturally, then hickory smoked for that special flavor. Look tor the llttl• Scb/rmer's SaUHlt Malett '~~~ on tftt pacb&t In your market 'E!fi. 1· SCfiinntn® the Sociable Sausage NICIS lffltnYI WD .... IS t•1nu .. -21.1tn. 111&-..----.. -· .. -·-- 17 'Equality' ToPic: L .&DIES! Women from all over "' Callfomla Will 1atber at WEEKDAY TIMMIS SPECIAL the Unlver1ity of Mon. Thru Ftl. 8 a.m. '1114 p.nr. Southern California S 15 A MONTH Tbul'lday-Sunday, June PHONE a.i1a_~ 16-11, to c:U.scuas Issues ~============~=======~ relatlqtothe equality of _ women. GlveJ'oar Graduate a treat ••• Soup, Seafood 8 Salad Dinner Results of the state meetin11Vil.I be taken to a national conference Nov. 18-21 ln Houston, to be a~ed by the Na- tional Commlssloo on the Observance ol Intern•· tional Women's Year, wbicb will draw representatives of similar meetings in all tbestates. Ei1bty-eigbt women have been named to the committee to coordinate ,.. ,, ..... -.. .......... ,,. ..... ............ .,; .............. .-.:r .............. . .. , ........ , ...... ,_.. ... ,. ....... .......... ..,. ..... .............. rtO& awa1. l ca't rtM killq ........ LoTe ,_,,, 1'Be pa· Ueat. Daa't pale. He 18 )'OUn. PIM J'O'll' tutu.re with cona4* , ..•• IDl1waUm bu an el• mw d laue1 adte- • PotapSt.Gennaln. fresh Spinach aal'l4, ~~::~ ~~~~c>.::: Married Six Decades _ and our famoua CripeSt..Jacques with scaUopsandshrlmp. Our most popular 3·counedinner! Coata MHa: South Coaat Plaza, 558-1225 Open untll 12:00 midnight Friday· &.turaay 11 :00 pm Sunday -Thursday · · Atctldla: i.ftt1 ·Anita,..,.,°" P11'k, .ww115 B9"t'ly Hiiie: Camden and lrfOhtOtl WrJ, 274-6223 Qlendele: TIM Q11terl1, 2434111 Torrence: Del Amo Falhlon SqueN, 542·1757 Woodland Hlll1: The Promenade, 114-7225 e.wMmenow-Master Owo•-Alrl••CMI ~-Oi,,... Club who are members of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schmidt of Cameo Shores celebrated their national IWY com-60tb wedding anniversary with an open house in their bome. They mission are servtn1 as · · Ang 1 d b u ed in Or ·-t ex..officio members o1 the ~ere marned m Los e es an ave v . anae co ..... Y planrun, group. Included smce then. They have t"!O daughters, Elinor Schmidt of Corona del ta former First Lady Bet-Mar and Mrs. D. S. Phillips, Tustin, and a son, George Schmidt, ty Ford. also of Corona del Mar. They Mso have two grandchildren. Virgo:· Prestige Ri.ses more penons than an· are featured. You break ticipated. from past. SCORPIO (Oct. 23· CAPRICOaN (Dec. Nov. 21): Di& deep -re· 22·J an. 19): You take de· j e ct" s ~ p eTft--c-Ta 1 1tntte steps to in.lure, to re1ponses. One with reinforce, to be more legal expertise wants to secure. Collect data - delve into tax, money af. analyse information. fairs. Partner or mate ls Deal wltb person who with youn1peraon. PISCES (Feb. 19· llarcb 20): Be thorough in. checking detall1. Stand till tar ptincl&>tea, even lf lt may aeem you atand alone. Recopition ii due. directly affected. You bas proven track record. r---~iiiiMiiii;;;=:i gelviewsonrecord. AQUA&IUS (Jan. SAGITl'AUUS (Nov. 20-Feb. 18): New Moon 22-Dec. 21): Accent on position signifies -for publicity, legalities, you -love, revitallza· partnership, marriage. tion, creative chan1ea, New start, open line of emotional fulfillment, communication -these better communication DENNIS ROSENE 410 West Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 6-45-M70 "See me for -car, home, life, health and businea insurance?' ..... , ... Like a good neiafibor. :...8..:' '"' r ... --'-'" State Fann is there. Cl9 -...... ...._. ... - onu•&NC~ I Yn Stutlio THI MOST IMC .... LOW PllCIS YOU HI.ft IWl __. HUM-..cmoMS TO CMOOll .. OM ALL SOLID I 4K GOLD IH Ml Tl SUI. HI• S& US TIUY -In ftlTI TIE 11PH THE GREAT ANTHiUE FIVE & DIME STORE ....... 1'9f -4Ul~ Jl'Jft Jl~C'ft ........ T. ~ ,_ .. .,_ RJghtnow the Gap.has the Jeans that made room for father. They're called Levts for Men. And they're made roomiet' In -thneatllnd thighs for the man with muscles. Or a big frame. The Gap bas them ln the latest styles and fabrics. Sizes 34-42. ~: I r I ' . ' • .I I COSTA MESA, South CoHt Plea -' LOI ANGELES, s. eroadw•r a Ith NORTHAIDGe, 11478 Nordhoff 8Crfft CANOGA PARK. 2172t Vanowen SANTA MONICA, WU.._lre a 20tb PAIAOENA, Lake et Cellfoml• WJITMINSTER, We1tmln1ter Melt ctoalng N.W York etock8. Delivered .. m• d1y fre1h to your doorstep In the DAILY PILOT MOVING SALE OPENING SOON • FASH ION ISLAND ELLEN <CARTER LADIES HABERDASHER , 2H MANN• AVSNUE. BALBOA ISLAND, CALIFOJUflA GRETA ANDERSEN'S 1!1 SWIM SCHOOL •· 35'1 ,. ......... L s Alalnftos CZ I 31 591-4414 -.1.4HN tta1c:s'~ SI a ck s PORDAD on FATHER'l DAY SUNDAY JUNE 19 Tailorinc Is Important In a slack. 'Glen Oaks takea 10 dlnerent steps tn puttlnc tocether a pair of slacks. 'So, the seams match, the pockets don't pull, stttcbes are stttcbed. the ny ttes Oat. Bot moat Important, Glen Oaks slacks not onl)' start out. Jn beauttfUI sbape. they • keep their shQe, ... weartnc alter weartnc. We carry Glen Oaks slacks because we believe they are the best alacks ror the n1oney. Size 32 to 42 $16.00 te $23.00 .---or oa ·~·n: ,,.. .... ~ .. lblll .. dae ... s. vi. ....... vu ... Criill9J • .-n. lUcUl'd .._ ..... _. ~: tNUWW. U. Wlltom; ailld ......... a.4a TaylOr aad Lola 11.,or. llAft AND DAGG&a: Tbe ... nUDIGa al tbe Order of Dla~Md SIMct CJ'OUP ot Paau.a Qty Collete wUl be beld Saturday. Juoe Ja. la tbe Bilton Hotel, ••--• ~ maJ be mMI tblou&b LlWan Cutapa, aecutive aeeretary, PCC AJ\IJIW As- aocladoa.,, 1510 E. Colorado Blvd.; Puadena. tllOI. MAIUUAGS AND PAlllLY UJ'E: Orange. Coast CoJ,lece "will offer two eJt,bt·week cla11 · 1e111-ltldl1UJ1UDer. ScWuled far June 20-Auc. 12. oae section meetl ~and Thursdays from 9 a.m.· DOOD, 8Dd the Qther section meeta Tueldays and Thurtd.111from6:30-1:30p.m. R~ beeinl Thundv. Janell. More j=;;=,;iiii!i!!!iiiai!!Si!!!EE!!!!!!!!!,~ blf ormatiioa ia anllabl~ from OCC, 555-5'13S. iiiilliiiii IRJlllAN SEXUALITY;-Tho Oranae Coast, Coll•J• courae ., lifted u PsycboJoty 165 and Sociok>IY 165 and wW meet from 8:30-1:80 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurada15 from June 20 through Au1.12. . lnatructor Shirley R. Lampert wUruse films, student pane.la and guest speakers to cover blologlcal, payct\Ologlcal and aoclologlcal aapeetl of human HXUality. \ More inf onn.atlon ls available fJ"Om OCC, 056·5'135 ... DELTA GAIOIA: The Sant.a Ana-Newport Harbor chapter will meet at 10 a.m. i'uesday, June 21, in the Santa Ana home of Mn. Joseph Carver• for inatallation of officers end a salad luncheon. PAPEaWEIGBT COLLECTOaS AS· SOCIATION: An orguizi.ng meeting of an Oranse Colmty chapter is planned for 1:30 p.m. T\lelday, June 21, in Glendale Federal Savings and Loan. Newport Beach. Santa Crm dealer and ·~ Lawren~ Selman wU1 speak on How Paperweights Are Made. Reservations are available from Mrs. Freeman Fl.sher, G73-6187 . SADDLEBACX COMMUNITY HOSPITAL VOLUNTEEBS: The fourth annual awarda ceremony and m.tallatlon of off'tcera ls planned for 11 a.m. Tuesday, June 21, in Clubhouse 1(1, Lelaure World. • DL\PD GYM: An infam.todcller clan in creative movement and sensory stimulation will be offered to children a weeks to 3 yean old at the Irvlne School.of Gymnutica begimdna Tuesday. June2l. Tbe lix·week panmt·cblld series reinforces the cblJd•s natural akllls, encourages ftexlblit.y, coordination, and balance and promotes a poalUn feeling toward physical education and body awareaeu. Kon f,pfonnation is available from instruc· tor Polly O'Meara, 642·9382. LEGAL SBllINAll-: A free legal rights worUbop for women, sponsored by the Orange County Commlsslon on the Status ot Women, is planned fot 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 22, at Corona del Jilar Hlih School. Worbbop coordinator ls Minna Van Tilburg. Topics will include credit, employment dis· crimlnatlon, divorce. community property. child custody, probate, wills and estate planning. More information is available from the Com· munlt.yon the Status of Women,~- YWCA:~ open house, centered on the YM· CA's Employment Program for Mature Women. is planned from 2:30-5:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 22, ln the Santa Ana/South Oran1e County YWCA. . JNTBaNATJONAL OaDBR OF JOB'S DAUGRrEU: Arlolla Suther}and. daulftter or of Mr. and llrs. Jerry Sutherland of Westmtnstn, was installed u honored queen of Bethel 321. Huntington Beach. CBal8'l'IAN WOMEN CLUBS: Tbe Hunt· ington Beada P'OUP will meet for luncheon on WednesdQ, June 22, in the HUDtlnitoo Beach Inn. . ReservaUons may be made with Mn. Rptb Brown.* 0354. rtlbll's Day, Slllllly J• 19tb ... Sharp, extra aged cht)ddar Have a tree · sample before you'buyl .. . . . . . . • • . ' •• . . •• •• • • .. . . .. . . . . • • .. ;i } I I I 1 I I ' ' ' •• ' I . ' I I . ' ' I S1111•c. SJ19 IOAST • Meat loaf . . . . . 99i Chili Crincl Beef 99t Colnely pound dOHn't eicceecl ~.lat 8PlllCEI Rib cut ateak ot U.S.D.A. CliOice l>eef ••• delicately marblfd lor ftavor and tenderness Grocery Values ~ . . ·.;'fomalo Juice ....... 39c '• Libby's, for that rich-flavor of red-ripe quuty! 32 o~. 1laa1 :(lake Mix ;r.i ......... 55c • Cbooee your favorite la,)'el" cake varietl......-and lay in a apaii or two for next time " : Tomatoes mi ••• 35c , Beer =. ....... s1 11 Glorietta vine ripened fruit! No. 303 Tw.lve ounce cana tor hammock easel Glad Wrap • • . . . 45c Bil 100 fl n>ll wr.tpa so much! • Center cut U.S.D.A: Choice beef Beef Roast =.as s1 s1 They'll aay .. mahalo"! from Ha Langostino ..... s EXtta fancy quality! 12 02 pack 51-.o and llADl£SS Catfish /IL Bllllll Tender plump juicy brntla .•. tweet, the way Dad .,..... and the family -lovea it! Large ean from Coachella Valley ~ l Frozen Food Pea Pods ClllSl ••• _49c C&W .•• Plain or with Chestnut.I~ oz ·Macaroni .. amt •• sgc Green Giant-12 ~ct package . Super Fresh T Cantciloupe ......... 2·5c .. Vine ripened! Sweet. and mellow ... bre~ast treat ... for dessert ... or just fooC~n! ·GREEN ·29c BIAIS • Snapping c.riap, with freah coodn ... ! . . Delicatessen Your choice oC any ol the fine varieties -wafer thin a&el (5 OZ FaY PMI .•• tse Sliced Ham ...• Dak·two convenient aiua"' oz Bacon Bits ..... · -- ~ ~ c11EBR AMMIVEISAIY SERVICE SPECIALS install e ~~~~!a~p~s~!torcraft All CONDITIONER CHECK points and condenser. inspect choke Clean condenser fins. ad1ust dnve belts. throttle linkage plug wires and dist. tighten fitting!. checl< system for leaks cap Adiust carb and timing (Fours and refrigerant. parts and necessary s1••s slightly l ess. eights and 1nstallat1onofpartsedra1fneeded Econoltnes shglllly higher 1 TOT Al-PltlCE S 5 50 TOTALPARTS s3001 ASDHCllB AND LAaOlt P\.U'I Tu ouJS fA'IC OIL AND OIL FIL TEI Up to 5 quarts of 011. Motorcraft 0 11 Fiiter and 1nstallat1on TOTAL PARTS AND LAaOlt s910 Pl.US TAil AUTO. TRAMS. CHECK Adiust bands. screen cleanl01J. adiust manual tnd throttle linkage. 'fluid and gasket •Jira 11 needed I TOTALftlCI ASDUClllED s 1430 • P\UtTA'IC ·LEASE DIRECT! HO MIDDLEMAN! Investigate our competitive rates. We lease all Popular make cars and trucks. 0 en and Closed end. DAILY IEMT AL SPECIALS! '77 Pinto Runabout with Automatic. radio. pwr. str.,and brks. $7.00 DAY 7r. MILE Other Model Cars and Trucks • ' 1t1ve Dle5 ANNIVERSA&Y: SAVINIS ON 5300,000 WORTH • USED YRS ,. UNDA ISLE ''Tho Twin Towen° With 10,000 eq. ft. of luxwioul livfng area, on 2 cbolCfllt waterfront Iota. 1 Bdrms., 8 baths, fantastic game rm.. with wet bar & slip for large boa ta. Completely custom fumiahed & orf ered at $950,000. Absentee owner will also consider commercial exchange. 759-0811 ' Lovely 2 Story "C Plan" Townhouse In The Newer Bluffs. Highly Up- graded -Large Family Room With Bar. 2 Spacious Bedroom Suites Decorator Wallpape~. Drapes, Carpeting, Mirrors & Shutters Ad- joins & Overlooks SparklinJt Pool & Ramada SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ... IBJDI " Ok MOr ~ We have a 4 bedroom 2 bath home in Huntington Beach for $8'.900. •Nuffsaid! UllllllCJUI: tiVMH REALTORS*: M&-5990 1526 Meu Vetdt Orlw. Eut. eo.ta Mes. •ISO in CC>f'OM def M.r. at 875·6000 RALBOA tl4LA~D • '7Mt00 • DO'Jm SHOlll ..... On~= the beautiful white sandY t See this fine eustom blt 2 lltary today. Dbl door entry to -pn eoart)d. Dramatic terrazzo lajer to DR It FR with wet bar. Travertine & spilt nagstone dbl frpl. Huge mstr suite & garden bath plus 3 other bdrma, each with pvt bath. Decorator wallpapers. lux. cptng & drapes. Plush pwd rm. 509 EVENING STAR 'l'hur/Fri 1·5 2111 s..au, a ....... MIWPOln' cena. tu. 644-4910 A POOL TO IEEPCOOU J Neat and sharp family home witb a aparkliq pool Great for summer fUD I S Bedroom. 2 bat.ha. brick fireplace. nice famllY room. Excellent location, convenient to all shopping. All for onlY •.soo.cau. 54Ml4f ~ COATS & WALLACE REAL ESTATE INC. HA RPG I ~ t I I I' I • 1 17 DOOG11M1 SIA•UUS S6t,500 You know bow much beach property is available at this price. Walk to the sand pools & shopping from th.is 3 bedroom, l lh bath surfside townhouse. Upgraded carpet. brick patio. double garage, bltns. Hear the surf. smell the seaweed. INVESTORS! OPP<>aTUMITY KNOCKS! Lovely duplex located in prime area of Huntington Beach. Has lot large enough for additional units. Situated end of quiet cul·de-sac. Room for boat or R.V. Finest in area. Challenges comparison at $119,500. REDUCED $5000. OWHER AMXIOUS $129,900 Open the door to this fabulous home & be ready for a unique experience. 5 bedrm. Greenbrook Granada features prof. decorating. new Italian entry tile & new no-wax flooring. A Classic home in, a classy neighborhood. 1105 5 MOCJl'olla St. .....-.v..., 96W31 I 100 GeMral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• Lachenmyer Realtor l LISTED ONLY WITH THIS omcE OVER 60 YEARS OF SERVICE FllST OFNIUMG IM 1ttl Oll•IMAL ILUffS ! Rare 1 Story Emf Unit .. Angelita" Plan 2 Spacious Bedrooms. 2 Baths Cathedral Beam Ceilings, Large Wrap-Around Patio. In Perfect Con- dition. Adjoins Qorgeous~reenbelt & Near Putting Gre n. Shown Bv Appointment. A ''Joy Of Newportr' t;istlng. $135,000 TRI UVB.~IWH IWFFS Wrnt VIEW! Dramatic Erid Uni&.TownMUleGat- fd Caurtyar'd EDtrY. Wood .Pegged F.loors In Both Entry Hall 8' Kitchen. Two BedrOOms 3 Baths Den With Wet Bar. All Electric Kitch~n. Formal Dining Room, ~atlo. tmmaculat . A .. Joy Of N w~" JJstlng 1174,500 131·1• Bil L GRUNDY . REALTOR ,, Wl1ela11 RlAl ESTATE Wllela11 REAL ESTATE I-C!I lf ',' I OLS ON red hill ......_ 552-7~00 I ltll', Zba aUZ:U.2 Montova. sn,aoo. C21J)e'72-1131 (2U)Tl0.2'129 -- -'; 1:;··:;;·;.. THE REAL •1lti.'11 ESTATEHS Lingo Rul&Dn 116 CANYOM TOWMHOMI --. 4-••lf'M.':'• ,.,. ... , " ........ . ~~ ..... wftll ...... ... ...... .... ......... ....... De zt1c == = :,;,roott=': f•r•hltl•O• ••ul •cceuorl•• IK.,..._St'9,IOO · SOUTH LAGUNA 499-4551 497·2419 LAGUNA NIGUEL 495-1728 DANA POINT 493-1111 '16 Lancer 2'xH, 2Br, 2Ba, Wet bar, Upgrades, $35,000 El Nido Estates. SUPMIUYI 31IDIOOM Probably the least cotUy S&UMG NewPC!l'f leoch I 069 Newport leach I 069 _SJ_C_'96-089 __ ~ ____ , of it'• kind In Laeuna RULISTAfl ••• ••••••• •• •.,. • • • • •• • • • •• ••••• • •• •• •• • • • • • • • • ONE YEAR NEW Hilla, a neat3 BR, 2 Bath NpUchtcosta 14eaa *SIA VIEW• HAalOR VIEW Mobile Home ln Costa Mesa adult park. a Br 2 Sorrento model, ~ block !;g;c:p; 19."a Nantucket Plan -.......... " vault-4 ceillnts, near / • New 3Br, 2Ba, TU• Or in IY O'WHEA economy price. $35,000. ta 1ra11y park. with -" 0256 '--...- n,w carpets and fresh rCCl•UIOCIATES1 :=,view.~.C:3 Sharpest bom• "toca· RUCllRREALTY .,,. palnt.Onlyrn>,llOO. '-: ~ tlon ln tract. Fee ~ .. _ .. 7.,. ~ AasumableV.A.Joan. •'*·--. THEILUFFS 1144,900. 1145 Port _... .-••••••••••••••••••••••• C•H .. 721 I SEA VIEW. Dynamic * * WestbourneS44..u.31 Lag. Bch Mobile home FAMTASTICVllW -------- fobi n all.AL TY INC;: 714/~1*71 ocean/lites view. Brand Mew OfferfllCJ S.0.-nte I07' 3txS4, ~br, 2ba, distant 2116 Acres wf1;11J produc· new. $!:S,OOO. under mlrt. Elegantly dee.orated •••••••••••••••.'••••••• oceanview,499-1078. t.niavocadotrees. Water S279,500. 548·8614 ; "E" plan end urut w/ex· By ownr dbl wide in to trees, all utll avail on 3226 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 75&-1877 J .V. Co. panslve areen belt & PRISIDENTIAL Ba Id d 1 paved. road. Xlnt ltrms. ========'-1---------i some bay view. Tranquil HEIGHTS DeAnza ys e A u t BKR ••••••••••••••••••••••• RENTALS ~Nlf,[L UAILD ~ 1\550[11\ TES ll'OWNER JMl Palermo fee fixer open and airy aetUna. . Parle, Np& Bch. SM,000. (n4)l16-S7l7 MESA VBDE WAIM•C~ 2BR.2ba .....• Ul0/425 18$,000. House In Lat . upper. Drtve by 1715 Port Open beam ceWnp thru· Luxurious alnfrle story Shown by appt. 548·7411 OR522-2080 Outatudlns 4 bedroom, 3br home. Frplc, fam 2BR, 2~ ba.. •••• 1475/485 '_ 1-Ull. 4br, 2ba. Lrt lot. Stirling then call ownr. out. 3 Bdrm, fam rm. P='~d'e ~~isu'::ii or76Ml842. . .Rffl ---11-......_------J bath. new ear pet1, rm. Wlktobcbfsllutaa. aor2BR, +l>,2ba •• ~ Plenty privacy. For S40-000I $158.000 with rn:.uos cathedral Fol'lalebyowner, mobile UI~ 2-0 drapes, Is dishwasher. Newly relftodeled. 3BR,2Ba .•••.•• "35/575 · appt.call586-5131. BYOWNER M.wportR.LA.11oc. ....... ,._ ..-_, 3 old home 24x52 ln beautiful n.....-.u 7 v 1!1115 Includes 1arden•. a.UMor997.a5'7 !BR,2~Ba ..... M50/650 : I --HI--' ., 052 4 Br HVH M tea 2018 ~ 645-7884 .. ._....,-o ... y years . ~ t Gard El Toro ....................... CALL '15l-3191. 4 BR, 2 Ba. ....... : •• S'35 _,.... .,,..... Port'cbel onPl pn° or II 1Qual~ _,ores000 na "~~· • SPECIAL RATE ......_.,.OR leach 3240 5BR,3Ba. ·········• tB50 -••••••••••••••••••••• aea ' nc. N....w Cr condo '"B 3 ....,, ,_......,, • M Jtl 1 Lit•· .,. THEBL:U"'-onl B L '153 500 -.... eat "" r • u Pe 1 ualS MISA DIL MAI ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~ · .fuat Ltated, 4br. 2~ba, 644~107 Y •PP ' Ba, trl level, 3 dka, wet· Pl•• AcnGIP for sal• 1200 Why pay more? • Quin· .._.. ui Cul .. _ 11 B 4 BR, 3 Ba .•••••••••• $175 P r o f · I n d s c P ' d bar , F R , x t r a s . Prap ... 1;9-••••••••••••••••••••••• tar. d Really-since 1946 • Sharp 3 ...,..room on q et ""' tac, ava ' 3 r 2 COSTA MESA w /panorami c vu . IACK IAY Overlooks pool. $125,000 7.,.1920 1114 ACRES lf73.8250 or call Realtor cul-de-sac. $450 /mo. Ba, nr beach, Fam Rm, aBR, 3Ba ........... t8(lO Minutes lo bch. Only 3 Br 2 Ba, 2 !pie's, lge arbstofr.S42·3952Calder 1.000UAllRNIW •uat for your mobile home or Associates, V Redmon !pCALLS1:~cr . ~ !~~~c:o~~ :fortS::·, ~~~':bo~Rft's~ corner lot. Owner; Agent Realty OCIAMFROMT bldg site. Level, all util 552-7883; T. Mclntoab Prtnconly. $450. 675-1501 will finance, no loan fee. DO avaiUOntterms. BKR 5'8·3007 : E White PROPERTIES 831·3960 dys, 499·1819 Qui c k possession. . SINGULAR CON . (7l4)817-15eei 646-7238 ; v Sharp VII"/ nice, a be<lrm, 2 ba eves. $l15 000 2298 Redlands ... opp or t \I n it y t o Less tban 2 yrs young, in OR S22·0S3o 640·0110. A phone call SBr, lba, frplc. ~ld.e. bome, cpl.I, drpl, 2 car • Custom hme beaut area Ori~• ~ lease/optlon, 1-level the Riviera district of could get you a Quick Fncd yd, new cpts. aa.r., patio, nlce back ,. min Ir bcb. 3 Br 3 Ba, A.;. ' Bluffs J-Plan. 3 Bdr~s., San Clemente. Im mac. 2, RVI ACRES Top Dollar sale .tt SAVE •tmo. J61f Onqe St. yatd w /BBQ, children .tt • 'amloan 831.1695 Sea View Custom abr, 2 baths, with beauhCul could be 3 BR, frplc, On P.aved road all util youthousandsofdolla.ra. 5S'1·~ pet OK. $175. 983-4567, •• · den. Best vu. Open 1·5 canyon .tt bay view. w/aJl blt.ns. Ground fir avail Xlnt for invest-Alt.nofee. VIEW & POOL 4Br 2~ 1917YachtEnchantress Hurry, tbta one won't unit w/e>eclualve & very ment'or lot split Terms Wanted: Hombcs~lPoOI· 2br, lba, 2 car aar, cpts. -----------4 Ba New carpetln'a & last! 1625Mo. unique pvt. stairway BKR · ~CanyonOt' ::;-· drpe, lncd ~. $315. mo. !br, 2ba, man7 xt.raa.1rt lf513CA-L . .__ '" ~t,stonerrplc,openlt HcrborVuHomes Cf Col rth frompatJodwnto sandy 'm4)S7&.s717 pty.644·14.S2no s 7SH343or151~ )'l'd.VicofYorlrtownlc '""'"'Melfl.•mc "'closedpatlos.Sll9.500. PORTOFINO • • 8$W0 IY bch. Goraeows views of ORS22-20a> Brookburat. 19442 Ra.nchoS.I hnh . 2br "1 lftUD REALn ' 4 Br, :M ba, fa01 rm. din RIM.TORS 640-0010 whitewater, G,atallna & Rental1 • MUST SEE! SalmonLn. '450/mo. vu, pool ~ aoll a.111t!uu.• Vl""llll I 9411 rm, tame rm. $189,950 coastline Crom huge LR, Nevada land 435 acres ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br, 2 ba, Colleie Part. IA-74" '4!0/mo M4..m7 • • ree.Owner844-4UC OCEAN VIEW kit, di.nint area & deck. MIL. Will sell or trade Hauset"'""ahecl Den,allblt.ns,fl'plc,cvrd aBrcoodo allbltns tras••---·-----,,. ________ 14 _________ , Beaut. catm tile entry, for boat, auto, or im· ••••••••••••••••••••••• patio, cpta, drpa, walk to dlsp po(,1 te11nls crt •• 4 br, 2~ ba townhome, hallways, kit 4t baths. proved R.E. · lcAoa Ill.ct 3106 all acboola. $($0/mo. IU5 '•211io · TwoBecltoocu MONARCH SUMMIT T'Ws CCMlld le lge master suite over· Naturally It bas plush Myers.Alpha Corp~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kidl y-. pell no. · · Deerfield 1375 • For the young at heart THE ONE! looks pool le tennls cts. cpt's & drps, also pvt. 673-6758 UtUe Island xtra Jge 2br RIGHT REALTY Sharp 3 bedrm • .2 bath Univ. Park s:rrs ~~~~·ln~en8:1~:::::i;11; Magnificent panoramic ~~i:ll~~llar. For ~o~ t o the lrg ...._ Proptrtr 1400 & fam.rmiden. 2ba, 2 t7f .. S33 ~. cpts, drps, freshly The Terrace S395 and e xpensively up-viewofBayandOcean.s ....... o••y1t•"LTY $•,,· 000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Crplcs, wuber/clryer,40' MESAVerdexlnUoc.3Br ~led_.__2 .. car 11ar~. TIM1.leRodt 1385 Bedrm,3ba,2fplc,20x25 nA 1195 -ii • ,._~ ~_. slip avaU. 9/17 Winter, dbl f f _...,,·->'now -· WoodbrtdJe $500 g raded . E-xterlor rumpuarm w/wet bar, 147 .. 144 JACOISREALn ._... ... _..,.. ... • .S0.121E.Bayrrontoc aBa, f!c, am rm, 9S3-4587,Agt:-Noree. RancboSanJq $495/525 .. , ~:~i~~Yn 11~~da~~~t; ~1~ view. S279•500· Newport Shores by owner. 675-6670 ~wn8:~ r:~~i:,~.~~~ call l'rl4>53M799 ~r,1.!,~~=r. Jmmaeulate 3hoBr J."9 s. 1 , Tbe=:droom• S42S " Jacuul, aame room, etc. 3br, 2ba. A-frame. Pvt U terms. A1eot, 833-0014 IJttle l1land bay front. !Br W /W cpt'I drpa areatramily me. Fp c, VU1 I ··Close to shopplne and sundeck. S88,500. Prln SHOREC Ff'S C...hry Loh/ 2br, 2ba, bcb at pier. $150 stoVe, refrta. Fncd bk yd'. dbl gar, pet Ole. $375, no tJnl:~;lik :: f, •I beaches. sno.ooo cnly.646-2390 SI 10.000 Crypts 1500 yrly.2l3-4'78-3S?7 20xao 1arage house, ~lBs.~lt, t63-Gl67 VJllapl I . .1115 HARBOR VIEW HOME Sparkling 1800 sq. ft. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CottaMeta 3114 Wu.her/dryer. Freedom ' Deerfield $CJO 4Br or 3 + den, 2Ba, din home overlooking the For sale, 2 adjoining rlotl ••••• .. ••••••••• .. ••••• Hms. No pe\a, wt.r pd. 4 bdrm, 2 ba, frrlo, ~ c:ul· Villa&• Ill 1125 , a Monarch BayPlau MARIMRS S9. rm, liv rm, ram rm. nr nth fairway. a BR, ram in pa o l tt c V e w Bach. cottaae, SH.5. Utll $390/mo.646·3'90 de·uc. ad , H"nt. Woodbridge ~ LaaunaNlauel 1Hlton631-0JJI pool .tt schla, vacant rm w/frplc le wet bar. Cemetary, N ewport pd.Fee Cbarmlngold 2 st E Harbour.SUO/mo,6tno. FoorBedroom 49 .. 7222 19l·Ol3'i~~~~~~~~·~I $149,500. Wlll finance, Large muter suite off Beach. Pvt party. lfomefinders 551.(1122 side. lh·done0l'Y294 lease. 848-5192 eves 4t Woodbridte ~ .. -------•'· 588-S892AM1eve1 courtyard w/adjolnlna 551<3284 -:...1 ba. wknds. P'"''SMANYMORE -----------iOPEN HOUSE BY denotofflce.Superbnew 0-PoW 312' lll_.a.3br,2 ,den,--------¥"' North. Bluff Cond "X" · C dal ftplc S&25/mo M2-021Z ~-sao 3 IDIM ' :We,...... I 055 OWNER E. Bl\lff 4 Br, • 0 llsting.D( Wr ....................... . . .. • ....................... Fam Rm 2 fplc'a 2~ Plan.3Br.1epfam&din BERTHAHENRY rrop.rty 1600 Summer rental. Beaut CoU.Pl'k.fl'40.JBr,2Ba, ~cando.haaallappts. '!! LAICI ea, pool 'slze tot.' 2214 rm, (plank floor). 2~ ba, REALTORS ••••••••••••••••••••••• furn ocean view /boat bckyd. immac, quiet, N1ce for children 4t peta. ~ · ,.0 ..__..'-• Alta Vlsta 644·1323 or covpatlo, rear brick sun· 21.SDelMar ~-4121 *OW ..... ERS yatd. 3Br,2llvrm1. C kidsolc.Gtdnr.tu...a. (3080)Fee. • • "1"'•5 1441325 deck. carpeted. Opposite " be divided. !Upa 8+. Locators -..11111 •' New home. 3 Bedroom, 2 • pool + many xtras. By 3 Sped• .. • . Uq'11DATIHG• $850/mo, $250 wk. Avail 2 bdr 1 ba house, den ll• --------1 _______ ._ baths, private atrium off l.IASIJ0"10N Owner. Sl38,500 fee. CatoMHontH Prime 1~ A~res com· yrly 1850. 05·4388, rm w/frplace, private 3.'f!RS295ok.Hu(2 ... t>)ltFns,kkb 2Br dn.;IBa onlwac .mast• r bed r 0 om • Hcrbor y., M~ MS-ll6S ror appt. under conatruetlon In mercial land in Lake •1m patio. S300 mo. 54.5-1111 ~t-· 1-~· ....... 1 •off course. tritmac. t600 • plumbed for Jacu:ul. '""WT"' 1 1 u l F -as ft ""0 _....., • Roman tub. upsuded Hi&hly uplJ'aded 4 br, 2 By OWN' 3br. 2ba 184,500. ~rest I ous mar ners ~ -per sq. · llwtlhgtonleeclt 1140 (2)-2 Br, 1 ba, enc f&r· mo. 144·5m OI' S7S.5164. carpets" &Jr concUtlon· ba . Nr. srnblt. $700 Contract salt, owner olnt featunna 1" a Forinformatlonc:all .. ••••••••••••••••••••• Newl7 remdl d . OCEAN AIR. Nice z br, HVerde. , .... Sl2S 000 mo/S150,000. Fee. Min. e finance 9~. Private pool. story plam, masruficient •TOW* Near· beach/Lake Park. Showplace cond, wtr pd. ldda & Peta ok. flSS, Hu --TUR--.,..-.. -nnrr-__ __. , ..... ' · mo. lse. Prln only, tennis. 548·278'7 aft 1 & ocean le unyon view. *R.:..t.1 ... 0RS• 2 b &Side. S3SO" 0)0 Aft pr A•all now (0301) &~""6 AMCHOL\M 9'0·4424 eve/wknd ; wtmda. Auto dumbwalters ...._.. E x ec · 3 b r • • · .~.,... ' F~ · · 3Br,2Ba,.11&0•COZYio & -·TM--s ~ d Bidet. roman tubl. laland SIM500 130.3771 Klda/pets ok. 1550/mo Spm,_..,.&.&o. Locators 11118-989! of.It, lsesst-5229 '"•-' ....,., ya. HIWP.ORTllACH kltchen w Hop ap· lse.~ aer.1Ba,cpt,drpe,1tcwe, --------·-------- C714t 496-7711 Rather lease? Eaetbhlff 2 IAY •OCEAN pllances. J Car 1ara1es, Cot1doMf'9hnnsJTown· Lagilile~ 3112 sar, 11 fbcd 7d, kid.I, CLEANS br, 2 ba, fam ========:::!..! tty V1!. 3 Br I Ba, FR, 2 VllW wet ban, real beameo licMnetforM• 1700 ...................... pets,900.~ rm. fplo, aood area, •Beautiful park place fplc'a.1156. 844·14.50 ceilln., le many other ••••••••••••••••••••••• ffi&hlands t Masnolia/Atlanta 1410. bome. 3 bdrm. many up, Barialnl '98.500. Blutts 3 ~~e~o:~,f.a':U:v:~:~: unusual features from c.-s,.cw1st frplc, Ma~~ici!: r~: 3 Br Ocean Vlew bowie, •Nr4 ;.;;.;;.;..;;:;;;.:..:.......:..;;..._......,;;.;.. __ • icndes-788-Gell Aft 8• BR. 2 ba. condo; tri· tacular view of Newport ::idc::>: ~~~~· (~~ R.B.,C.M.,F. Vly Patios, l*'k, pool, tncd. !f:.=· trdnr, '500 Ne_,,.n leodt 326' Mlwr.!f IHctl 32'9 •.500. level. All. M0-7000 Bay and tbe ocean. Thia ll3l-0158or <n4~ ,92.2808 Touc~= Rlty $48$/mo. Can turnl•h. •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• ................ ~ •••••• Mlstloft V .. lo btghly individual 4 <lilldren/dop OK. Avail • Br 2 Ba, cpta, drpa, '•••••••••••••••••••••• * ILUFF.5 * bedroom home features S-..._ 2 er 2 ea· condo. with July. bltna,dabwsbr. "85mo. CORDOVA, DB lam <>rltlnalarea.4BR,lba. custom eictru too C.1tr.o 1071 panoramic ocean view. Newportle11r:h 3169 751-tTG rm cp\•• upird 'd • end W\lt. Tot.ally tedec. numerous to mention. ....................... Ol\lY m.ooo. Pally K·R •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• beaut. lndaCp'I. VIEW'. ~In read1. Sl49,500 5eclUded courtyard pool NEW .. impre11lvt, Mia· ~~~roper~~rt~ies~, ee~1-oN.l~~--t-~~~~~~~-. CaH 130.2011 HAS11MGS a CO. + b~e woOded quarter aton Creek, 2100 sq. tl., • STIPS TO llACH llALTOIS '40-H•O ac:rtlot.Pleuephooefor BR, den, 11• cor.ner tot, Duple ... / .llOO w ----------. ap;omtt'Mirt to IMpec:t. l I • 0 l l v e t r e e • <Wtt Nie .. e have summer rentals Ocean 6 Bay view. Tri· *'"" land&caped, wet·bar. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• by week or by moath I :i'~IJYOWNER·tyroldS level Newport Crest& K€Y trplc'a, luxury Matr MIWPOltTllACH • IBJU~lltoStpU ... bi>ri1e1 t •!YJ 4Br 2 Ba. townboUse. Sbr + den, "" iltALTOP.Sil 1Ulte. $138,500. Owner DPLX • ""11 Uldscpu le decorat 2 ba. £nd unit. POol, _ ~ ZBi, 1'lBa; la. Uv rrn " · ltct~ upll'ad~ thruout &tmni1, Jacunl, sauna, s.itiAMi mttt.bdnn w/huce aun· OIJQ Sat/Sun. Sll'f,too. walk to beach. By deck. + 1Br. iBa apt. -1035 Owner. a.50,000. 8'$-8322 ll,500. Comfortable 3 Br Choice locaUon. 1 blk to + 2 be. xlra lrt 1ard ocean. a34.960 ~~=~~~~~ w/~ sate. Otl qwct l....,llfffty cw·de·aac. PlLOTREAL •PA8.KAVE. EST AT£. MO·OSSS or BALBOA ISLE :540-2530 m .12J0 red hill __ ')'i2·750f) associated ,, .... ) .. f •• ... • .·. ' • I 17 I • I PR.IV ATI PARTY wm pay more for your 2nd T.D. 6C2-3573 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Aerobic Dancin& Fitoess 0&11. Free demoaatra· lion, Tues, June 21, 3400 lrvino Blvd, IU' Bristol. suite 212. Claa 1larts T & Th, J11ne 23, 9:30-10:30 am. S'2Hor6wks. 7 • I ~~~-... ?! ... ~!~ ..... ?!!! ~t!~ ..... ?!~.~ ~~~~ ..... ?!!!;~!~ ..... ?!!! ~!!~~ ..... ?!!~ ~T.!~~.: ... ?!!! ~!~:! ..... !!!! ~!~ ..... !!!! · BABYSITrER yn1. de-CIRCU• .a.no .... Ateowltln ARTIST pendable penon needed ...-" Cl Uk Dellver Papers to \1endira1 F.LECI'RONICS Housekeeping Cllte) w /1 A AC!OUMTING to care for 2 children, CLERK N.B. lnsurance co. aeeds machlne route. C.M. GENERAL OFC yr old baby. Non-Fri. ,PASTl-UP summer only. 4 to 6 hrs. The Daily Pllot has an sharp rating & codin& •rea. 642•3148• 646•2262 ASSEMBLERS Entry pos. for a person 7:30 lo •:30. Own lfans. C&.BK Exper d ln paste-up, type per day. 2 to ' days per openln1 for a desk clerk clerk w /good typing & 10 aft6. who can work w /min $50 wk. 983-1383 aft Spm · ;:e~ ~· !nc. ~· ~· .!'or~1~111co'::!~ wk. St.art 6/20. 675·3693 Mqnday through Friday: key proficiency. Sal to Delivery-Your motorcy· supervllion to .do copy· HOUSEt<IEPER for an induslrious~dl!. benefits. Apply NaUonal aftSPM 1~:30AM to 7:30PM. $550. w/goodco. benetlts. cle .. Fttlme. Call for In· lid Shlftt ~~J~·~Si1ftl~fan~~-Exper pref'd. l·U:!Opm. Joo~lnl for oppor. lo Systems Corp., 4361 BABYSIITER Mon·fri. :~u~t~fnnsist~'::~~I~ 833-8450. terV>eW,640•6118· Continued "rowlh re· areet visitors', elc. ,0 ; San Clemente Gea'l f'IOW. Muat be prollcient Birch St, N.B. <Near OC your home, must drive, 1 d di O.ERKTYPISTTRNEE Delivery & ules help • s ma J l grow In i Holl>\ (114)498-llZZ. w 110 key adder. Position Airport) E~O.E. Killybrooke area CM. ;!!f cs~:,' ~~~~es pro:i: EXPO AGENCY 956-0680 needed. FUiier Brush. = ~1:n11f ~~ ~:;t p harm a ceu tic a 1 co. HOUSEICEEPER caJla f« 1Wn1, audltin1 646-5162 clency I~ typing and 10 2056 WLINCOLN ANA S31.f664 have 6 months electronic Previous or c ex per . Live-In. Santa Ana oldallysaleareportalor BABYSIITER My home key addini. Permanent · . assembly on printed helpful. Sal com · Atta Call557·3170 our restaurant " misc. ASS£MBL£RS Mon & Wed' evening, position with regular Clerk typuit. Expaqdmg Delivery l"!m>n for sea circuit boards, to include mensurate w/exper. Ap----·------~al ofc duties. AIPl>IY For precision electro must drive 643-5162 raises and Cull fringes. ~ewspaper has super fdrtOOdin. Neat appearln, good.lo band soldering, compo-ply at. 1590 Monrovia Hsekpr /babysitter. Nice tn l*SOO. l?OU Gil ette Telephone 942.4321 Ext. job. SO.wpm. Good salary v i ree. Llft I • nen:t prepping (Stuffm& Ave, N.B. lady, nicetatnily. ROOID, Ave, Irvine lam·Spm =~;:ponaS:i:!~>£~ Babysitter wanted for 3yr 2?&forlntervlew. • & ~efil9. Immediate volved. 645·5223 or of PCB's) and touch·ups. brd,salary.~ Mon-~i. per. prel'd. Wtll Train. old. Some eves tU 10, pre Ecpil ~ opening. 956-2680 631-1155 Come join our exciting GEHERAL OFACE D"'"" Only your home CdM area. ii:.-..a--COCKTAIL D...tal A1al1t comoany in our new Involves bvy l)'pmg, de· -.,-. 675 7021 -...... ,.. r ilr.t w off th tail work. phone contact Inspection STACOSWITCH IMC . W"'mt•.rs Chairslde, 3 dys a wk, ac 1 y. e can er e -iu-•sao .... MICH'I. --------•I M "' ~ Call 847 _.. bet 9 & 11 qualified candidates ex· & worldng w /customers. .---.... " ll39BakerCosta esa Babysitter needed. adult CLASSIAEO Learn in 40 hrs the most ·-~ cellent starting salaries Pd vacation, sick pay, IMSPECOI 549-3041 supervision for girls 8 & exciting, glamourous, amorl,.pmMon·Frl. with superior-fringe eroup profit sharing & Forlltarticleinsped.ion Due to expansion the EqualOpporEmployer 12· Own car-drive ADVERTISING highly paid profess. Day D..,..ALllCErT benefits to include: health insurance. Apply cf small preclaion followinc positions are•-------• children to activities. or eve sessions. Place-......,. mEdical /denta! and life 9·3, Mon thru Frl. machlned ar molded aValluble: Non smoker. M·F 12·6. 11le Dally Pllot ia seek· menl assist. Good job OP· Needed full lime, &ood insurance. lr.terviews Barder"~ Pest Cor:trol. S: arts . w 0 r l tn 1 ASSEMILERS Call aft 6pm 752.0726 ing a person to augment por. , oppor for right person may be arranged by ap· S46-M70. 696 Randolph, knowledge or YH.5 true ACCOUNTINCi :a'Jr~!!i"~!~~~J:~~ BEAUTIClAN,fullorpart ~ ~~~:ir~n~~~~'"\~: ~7141751-9194 ~1f~:r:J:r~:~~~~ poin\ment between 5:00 _c_.M_. _______ 1 posltioningpref'd. Profi· terlty, good eyesight. time, for busy shop. sldf telephone sales. So. C'ull(. Cocktail ar ea. Salary com · and6:00p.m. Pleaseap-cient. use of measuring CLEIK --'dering •. mlcrostvlfta Good area. 541-8729 f Waitresses, Inc.. 17922 l'nensurate w /ex per. Call ply in person: instruments req'd, Wiil be responsible for ...,. "' ~-r~ ---------• Class! led experience Sky Park Bl, Ste C, 847·3513 bet 9 & llam or STACOSWITCHINC sortln1 and listing pay· exper. Small co. w/good Beauty,Ex-SasaonStylist necessary. Must type Irvine,Ca92714. 2·4pmMoo-Fti. 'lllEHDATA 1139BakerCo6taMesr: men\s received "on ac· benefits. Small compo· Opens own shop. Needs: 45wpm (electric). Ex· 549-3041 COllht" from customers. nenta.H~worldng,de· Styllstw/following, cellent company Colltdl0ttRep Dental re.cepUonlst, CORP EqualOpporEi;nployer WUl asaiat in preparing dlcated individuals assistantlimanJcure benefits. Salary com· ExpandingMortgageCo. gcneralpractlce. STANDARD bavolcesanddoaomefil· needed. Call Carol, 642·S387 mensurate with ex· lnOrange-Co.,hasanim-548-7074 Inf. Neatness, accuracy, !181·3830. M.V. perlence. Jr you are am· mediate opening for an , MEMORIES speed, good flgure •P· .Body & Paint Man for bitious & want to be paid individual to do collec· DENTAL. exper d or· DIVISION tlt\ld• and abUlty to•--------i work on European Autos. for your efforts please tion work in the field. tbodontlc assist. wanted. operate a lO key by touch Must have own tools. call for Interview: FHA, VA & Conventional Top pay for riiht person. An Applied Magnetics Co aretheprimaryskillsre· Good future in new co. Personnel Dept. mortgages. Contact C.M.546-5170. s!:a'ln=~~ quiftd. TyplDI ls a plu.s. Call Mr. Druehl. 957.0213 842-4321, ext276 Cat by Tb om ps on• DENTAL REC E p . BOOKKEEPER · Full Ormtp Coast n4-963-7873 Equal Oppor TIONIST Exper'd, for Equal Opportunity CUSTOMER Charge, p/time. F1ex1ble Dalv Plot Emplyr quality crown & bridge Employer MTF ACCOUNT1N41 bn . .Must have 3 yrs. or s:.>W.lfaystreet COMTIOLLER otc. Many benenu. N.e .1--------.1 Public Acct 'g. exp. Costa.Mesa W& are seeking a person Call 644·9211. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ----.....;.. ___ _.... CLBI 963-563!1 Equal opportunity l01erve as controller for DENTAL ASSISTANT fA"CTOIY- At lea.st 1 year of varied~~~~~~~~~Bookkeeper, part time employer our Orange Co. based Need-' full·Ume exper nAIMHS accounts recelvable/bill·1-· · d """ • help for local lnaurance Cleaning Women wanted. financially onente • necessary X·ray lie •Assemblers, =~:d'es~~e':.• ~~~;._ _______ _, agent. Strong bookkeep· sa.so+ per hr. NB/Irv diyenlfied co. We req. a salaryopen'.837-7112 ' Pack.a1ers billlnas to customers. AssoclateRep ing, preferably w~th area.Carnec.968-8846 mm o( :J.S yrs exper., & •And Warehousemen cat ul t d t ATTEHTIOM A.R.C. exp. Also hte ability to Interface Dental Secretary/Book· JobsavaUCorall ten:lo!se ;:., fr:!o~ct~"i Hkjt Scltool GnNh clerical & stenoaraphlc Cleanin1 Lady-Mature, w1m1mt & financial in· keeper. Mature-.xper. & 3ihifls. NO FEE purposes, apply pay· Ir Col.ge Trahted duUes. Days, 768·3400, refs. Once every olher stltutions & a desire for highly motivated. i Day • Monitor and reconcile in· If you're new to Oran1e11 Clerical & complete saJary bis'· Dental assist, r /t. Chr men ts o n account. an.s, 768-5755 wk. 96&-9949eves. personal growth & de-week.54&-3000 ~ .. ;. 1 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~liii!~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii velopment. Send resume M put/output to computer. Co., temporarily dlscon· Bookkeeping .r __ _._..... tory to Mr. J.A. Jones, side. Mln. exp. Non· Jnterflice with market· tlnuing your education IMMEDIATEHEED ~...,... POBoxl.1S24SantaAna smkr. lnterv. T hurs, -Tempor"rvServlces GEN. OFFICE Ina depar tment and recently discharae With or WlthoutSh Ca92'7l1 • June 16, 4:30pm. 7907 -J ct.lstomera In re&olvfna from the servlce or ror •looll.kMperS Typists · W e a t m l n s t e r , N.:::,~ai:r5' Sts:J:71 problems and other rune· any reason seeking tem· A d a Clerk PIX 6P.rators Westmlnster 1424 s. Grand Ave tions. Accurate typina ppraeyorcareeremploy· * c nCJ • R-~ta *COOKS* SantaAna """·9021 s1dlll and the ability to ment, consider this uni-Conslructlon --..·-· Dental aulst. f /t. No ellp. ,,,,., operate a lO ·key queoppor.Youcanearn Expertencehelpful Chtt10fflce Cookswantingtoexpand nee. Non·smkr. lnterv ---------• calculator. Experience --·--•cc--"---Clril w/small co. Openlna 2 Thurs, J une 16, 4:30pm. ·--------•I with a leasing company --· ----"" -·...,. new locations, need 7907 Westminster Ave. $196 PER WEEK accoun[&gmnc: Long or short term qualified fry cooks to fill Westminster FACTORY WORICEll ls a plus. ~ 'I"" assignments corning positions of chef ---------t Machine Opn for Costa Customer Correspondent Applicant must be able to compose own letters, TRIMDATA CORP. Based on your produc· Plea.se.'ca1l Top$$$$S$$SS " assist mars. Xlnt Meaa Co. Female Dept. t l vi t y . com m + wages, s day work wk, DIETARY SUPBV. Noexper. nee. wm traln. -----....----• incentives & extra profit (714) 835 .. 103' sick pay, etc. Don't miss •K.itchenHelp Xlnt co. benefits. Call -------~--- ST ANDA.ID MIMOllES · sharin1bonus.Ontbejob this oppor, call Ken or Dll.OFMUISIS 545-0403. trainln1. Tremendousi--------• Craigforappt,831-1152 Lvuos& "'IDES DIVISIOM Ali.Applied JlaineUcs Co • M>OW. ~eratrom santa Ana, Calli. 92704 potential to reach "" "" supervisory le manage· lttOKB WAMTED COOKS HELPERN>ights For All Shlfta q\eDt positions. Must be Real Estate lnformaUon 54M455 only, apply ln person, Apply, Garfield Conv. pencmable It ambitious. corp. openlng property Equal ()ppol' Employer Hosp .. 7781 Garfield, H For appointment only management aecUon. 847·98'71 call Low key developmentalliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Hwy. 539·1113 position. Donlon. O.ERICAL --------• 1:30AMtoZPM Broderick at Anoe. ~~~~~~~~~~-$5'7-·1335 ____ TEMPORARY ~ POSITIONS AdMllUatraUve A.1st. :tUIMll Prilili'llulve firm aeek· ...-i aharp, to-aette.r for a illilf ~·po1··.Clll Uia. ... ma. J>eDnil ' Dt aRlt P.er aoniatl County Of Orange has ~itlons avallable for people who want tem· porary work from 3·6 ___ ....._ ____ _ _ _..... ______ -1 months . Call ('114) ---------1---------1 834-nsa ror interview. I T!MPOLUY OFFfCI ______ __,, WORICERIV 1 Year clerical ex· perience, type 4.5 wpm. $3.Bl/llr. DllV& SUMDAY OM&. Y Dell ver D a 11 )' Pilot bundte1 to caniers. R• qulrea valt or large wagon anCl a 1000 driv· Ing record Phone FRONT END ALIGNMENT MAN Call Jeny. NS-7023 rwnltw•Worken Trainees foe mill work 6 assembly. Call Muntz Eectronics (714)548-3881 l7 } :Pull·tlme position for en ex· perlefteed seamatrn1 to ~_pera&e M ....,....m macblM. ~o_ pre. WkNa ~ce bi mcmacrammma n~A factOrY t.cbntCIAD·wW eom \raln 10\1• LoCatklri JI rel stiore bl ll{ewpott;'BeMh wUb treat .,.,..ktnl ccilidl\j(;aS. t:4ili hr: ...... rt p ••• ••t1110•--T ............ , Ml -- SECRETARY Aaalatant to Dean. Cballen11n1 po11Uon. Research " Develop· ment for le1•l / tberapeutlccJ..7:•1111. Lepl fl al m ft· perience desirable. Be able t.o edit ffl publica· tloo. Excellent typlnt/ol· nee akills required. llu.t be free t.o travel. NOD· drinker would hive ad· vafttale. &lbmlt resume. Appointment for In· tervlew necessary. Pb 714-4113-2850, Dr. Joaeff or ,, • 11 , 'SSPoottac $l~Ol' beat offer. 548"6629 ---------1 '49 Wlllya Jeepster. Good eng, restorabJe, $500. C96-Sil8. WE BUY CLIAHCARS &lRUCKS AMC-JEEP CONNELL #1 lnCaHf. WE OUTSELL ALL CHEVROLET JEEP DEALERS 2.828 Harbor Blvd. INTHESfATE COSfAMESA 1011 '. ,,,, \ ,,,, . . . IMW 9712 • •••••••••••••••••••••• '791 FS911e1 I Clflf ........ . llJIG. .... ~ .... ........... DRIYEA LITTLE ••• SAVE A LOT '69Y ah 250 HUGEIHVENTORY 546-1200 Used carpet, 45 yards, SS CASH FOR$ am a AllModelsNew&Used 1--------1 gold shag. Good cond. Good used furn/refrig.s $300. Runs excelle:.:S.2585 Leasing Available WE PAY TOP DOLLAR SADDl.EBACK BMW SHOP&COMPARE IARWICK DATSUN San Juan Capistrano 131.1375 41wns lm-S092 frzrs & stoves 546-0168 Costa Mesa FOR TOP \JSED CARS Photo equip, Karmann '74 TM400 Suzuki, good AMC JHp FOREIGN, DOMESTIC COMEIM&SEI THEALL HEW 630CSIHOW! NEWPORT DATSUN Ghia, Winnebago, Wa,i;ited. Paper Cutter. loats.Sclill 9060 condon.$600/bstoft.Ted. ~H1\RBORBLVD. orCLASSICS """"'writer. Ansaphonc, 19 or over -1\Ydraullc •••••••••n•••••••••••• ~ Costa Mesa 549-8023 If your car ls extra clean SPECIALS Ai"'; con d , Ste re o , 0 r I ever • 8 7 0 · 4 5 6 4 New JVC RD1696 Stereo Hobie 16. Banana, Flamer ---------1 ---------i see us first. Vacuum, Dictating (Fullerton), ask for reel to reel tape deck. sails. $1595. + New 76YamahaYZ125CMono, JEEPS.,77" IAUERIUICK 1970 Datsun Pickup. (18T1 ·76a>4V). mach. 546-7206 or Dave. List $250, 1 only $178. traller$300.548·9'781 Bestoffer CJ·S's• cJ.7 's, 292SHarbo.rBlvd. 552 3310 11 b c. ·g Atlantic Music, 445 E. G 846-80l9 Cherokees, Wagoneers, Costa Mesa 97g..2500 . W 1 ' uy some re .,., s, 17th St CM 23' Ericson SlQOp, enoa, . ell '71 "Cl\ COMPLETE IOOYSHOt- HOWOPEM HOWSl795 888 DOVE STREET Near MacArthur JRVINE Racquet Club. appls. working or not. • knot meter, compass. Movmg,musts _, Pick-ups,uptoSl,200dls-TOP Transferable Family Al.soscrapmetal675·5258 super clean, Dana Pt. HondaCL.$300. counts. S yr 50,000 mi.le SADDLUACK ~membership $1400 . wanted : Quality used 23" Packard Bell Color SUp.M,995.493-2485 675-9280 w~!!!f~aMU~lel.c: DOLLAR YAWYIMPORTS TOPIUYER & Jamboree Roads 133°1300 494 2791 & . t bl TV. stereo console. Sl.75. '74 GT550 S k. t 11 _,......-rra n P'•ID • · tuner ping·pong a e OOYds rncr t $100.ACt24'GladlatorSloop.Race . uzu 1• u 2001Elst,SASS8..SOOO ""' 831·2040495-4949 Seeusfirst,&last!'J'op 1.ruSTSELL!RefrigS225. onrotlf,lrs.642·5241. 6 67~·:m'7p, rioed.Extrais.$5500.Ph dress, fairing, bags,----------. FORCLEAN dollarpaidforimports. d. t •75 + thcr pm, · -.. ....,... travel case cslm seat, '73 Jeep J4000 PU. 4 whl COST"' MES"' • in. se " 0 WANTED 3, ._ .... _ & M-.1 °•·N•N... CB radio, perfect cond. drive. Sell for payoff. "" "" ' • •. ~:.~items. 751 · 82920r Camper for Chevy •ton ~.t ~,.. PaclficCatamaranw/trlr SlOOOflml.846·3401 494--0395. DATSUN shortbed, Reas. 642·2073 ..,.-pmem & xt Mu t sell ---------i H ... __ Bl d ~erigerator clean $i5 ...,111~-nt 8083 Boats. Maint...anc•/ 5Jl·2SlO. Only 3,800 ml'. $t50/ofrer. cond. 37 ,000 mi. $3500. SANTA AHA • Costa Mesa 540-6410 ----------,••••••••••••••••••••••• many ras. 5 · "73 Suzuk:l 185 xlnt cond. '73 Jntern'l Scout. Xlnt &'ST • HOADWAY 2845 ar!An' v • Also Sealy Poslurepedi~ M'"""""" 1 Servlc:• 9'020 2SFt. Sparltmao a r.d Aft3:00.64441158 Ph: 645-3007. 835·3171 · '76 8210. 2 Door. AM/FM f bed $35 548-2585. ••••••••••••••••.••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Stevens ftberglass sloop, . ---------i IMPORT C •RS 1111111.r1MATtORMH<lMACH1Nll radio. Lo mi. Mint cond. _ · Conn Min-0 -Mabc elec B 0 at p 8 i n t Ing. loaded with gear, sleeps '70Yamaha1.25 dirt bike. '76 GMC High Sierra "' 42 6271 552 7181 ~ink stole. cerulean col-~rg~n. excellent condl-varnishin,g. reas. rates. 4. futt· electronics, VHF Good condition. $115. Trailing Special "Jim· ALL MODELS *USED IMW•s* k~6GeoMi · • tor,xlntcond,makeorrer taol\,$600,P.P.532·1259 3>yrsexp.Eves.&7S.317S radio, inboJtrd. Very _645-_5277 ______ -i my". All pwr. w/4 whl ---------'7~CpeS/R746LWB e 366 I fl 7 9 5 o dr.&cruisecontrol.A/C. '76~4spdS/R9SONLF 240Z, '13, air, AM/FM, !l6J.l · Fors1;1le, 1939 Martin Folk Boats. Mmine c ea n · ' · '73 Honda 500·4· rblt top AM/FM, new oversized CAR OUTLET 'i62002Auto., 240RDG mag whJs, mint cond. ~CE SKATES. girls ,Rid· G14itar. SOOOor best offer. Eqilpment 9030 7l4..642·27l7 end, cstm metal·rlake tires & trlr. hitch, lo mi, Cash For Cars '762002,4.spd. 245DHL Sl95(1. Eves, 847-8450 dell SI. 4 , $30. Two skating !jM.3074 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lido 14, trailer, extras. bhlu pnk t, chrfomt e, bboge xlnt. cond. $6200. PP. Poid --0 ... ot . ca--~ On Su...&..us d girls sz lge d o• $2195 5 oc s. sa e Y ars. 640-0945 rv..-r..., uawu ,._, '75Datsun280.Auto,A/C, ressers, · Office hmlture & 12' Hobie, xlnt cQn · 1 · , .. 2.6706 $1075or bst orr 642'·3767 2145HARBOR BLVD. 1 $9.00ea.,640·5957 Equipment 8085 callt. D~ghy, flotation .,.. · (Harbor&Victoria) ORAHGECOUMTY'S Makeoffer. Moving! Must sell this ••••••••••••••••••••••• s«:8t .cusb1o~s. gd cond. 2 MORGAN OUT ISLAND '75 Norton, extra clean. Truc:k.s 9560 COSfA MESA OLDEST ___ C_all_957_..()350 ___ _ or TV, mattresses, '!II typewriter, mint. $175. Boat p 9040 microwave. VHF. Ped. $1500. 646-0994 '71 lnternattonal whls, air cond, stereo· week.Sectional sofa,col· lBM Standard •ofc FishmgChairs.631·3696 33', diesel, shower, Leavingtown,mustsell. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642·0653 & '76 280Z, 9200 mi, mag new. 499.2740 C a n o n C a n o l a 1• ower steering, slip & more! y h 350 RD •75 Style side 8 ft bed fee· WE PAY ~. $1,000 or $250 cash, ~--------i Calculator, display & •••••••••••••••••••••~· 67S.8280or675-7884 ama a t · r ·co~ d . &assumelease.640..s069 (2) Memberships Jack print $150. Sanyo tel ans 51' Yacht, near new twm Low mi, xlnt cond. $650. 0 r Y ~ 1 • ' TOP DOLLAR Sales-Service·Leasing • LaLanne European mach,$85.Two2drawer diesels. 60% Complete. Lease&orpartnership38· firm . Call aft 5 :30. automauc. pwr. steer· FOR ... IFTY RoyC--lnc-. '76 280Z 2+2 met blue, Health Spa. Cheap. Take file cabs, lockable, $40. Many xtras. $30,00 North Star FG. Wahl, 536-1006 :i.~~~k Selling at "" ft -"'"""' auto. Stereo, wire whls, over payments. 645·1240. Near new. 494.36;9 Firm. Call eves 831·9687 eve, 593-7421 Motor HomK, Sale I MOW OHL y SI 750 IM_PO_R_T.,s,._ &Us ~~~mbor~BMW ~~~ Exe co.nd 28m ~uto1• Hew 9800 Autos, Hew 9800 Autos, Hew 9800 197 3 Hobie Cat. b I u e Rent /StGratp 91 60 ~Van Moy MARQUIS MOTORS Newport Beach 640-6444 . ••••• : •••••••••••••••••.............................................. w/trlr, spare tires & tool ........................ MEWPORTER II 28802Marguerite Pkwy. m Datsun 1600 Roadster, .-----~---~--~~~~=:::~------, box. $140(). 645·3262 aft 5 MOTOR HOMES 1969 Harbor. Costa Mesa MISSION VIEJO 67 IMW 2000c: needs work, $800 or bst FOR RENT 642 0795 831•2880491t.·lllO AutomaUc,Silvergrey offer. 673--1629,Mark or New 13' AMF Sloop FromSlSOwk.770·0644 • "' (760RNZ) 6'f3.6834lvemsg PLUS TAX & LICENSE New 77 Rabbit including fuel injection. 1.6 liter OHC engine, 4 speed. front disc brakes. rack & pinion steering. 4-wheel Independent suspension. and hatchback. Ser. •1n317S351. CHAMPAGHEEDmONSAVAILAILE LEASIHG A VAILAIU-4MMEDIA TE DEUVERY on approved credit FULLY INSPECTED USED CARS •6t TRIUMPH TR6 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• $2288 4 fOM<I, -· L..-101>. 1beolutefy oeMcl l.k 07S flRO '71 M6 MIDGET ROADSTER •••••••••.•••••• $1695 4 aoffd. l9dlo. ,.._ Dtinl -Su-•...,_ lie. 017 OTC 172 FORD COURIER •••••••••••.••••••••.••• $1995 O....gaat°""'~·~l·ll~eMW Lte. - '73 DATSUN 610 COUPE •••••••••••••••••• $1995 4ljlMd,,-.1.-. IOC), ebtolul.tv .,.tleQ. IJc:. 0711 .. RO '7 4 DODGE COLT 2 DOOR • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • S 1981 4 tpMd. ttdo. lllCC(ICI c..-tow on oa. LIC. 3IO llNfl. 169 TOYOTA CAROLLA 2 DOOR •••.•••••••• SI 218. 4 SPMCI. r9dlo. 1.-*11qi. Uc. YOC 02S Alidia. ct-.icw .. -pnce. Uc WNI ... •61 VW IUG •••••••••..••.•.••••.•••..•.•. SJ 318 ""*• d-.itlo-fl-price. Uc WNS 80' '69 VW IUG ••••••...•••• •• ••••••..•••.••• $1681 A.-o.--.i..,.,.a..-Manyrm ..... M LIC. lOCl 170 VW IUS 7 SEAnR •••••••••••••••••••• $1918 llldio.,...,.. ......... Mid IO~ -LIC. lllllOll 166 VW WESTPHALIA CAMPIR •••••••••• • • • • • • • • • __,,Lia. YACOOO C•U. flOI SUl'9l ....... nlCll w /Lrlr, $1250/offer. Perfect. Classic 495·5995. 25' OPEN ROAD. fully '74 Ford FlOO. Ranger. 360 WE'LL IUY YOUR $4689. New '77 280Z, copper. s --------.-1 self-cont. Reserve now VS, Shrtbd, AT, PS, PB. USEQ'IMPORT spd. Best ofr ovr $7000. th int. 23' sallboal slip. for summer. 644-8385 $3500. 642·6497 AUTOMOllLE D'elecaance 955-1759, 549.2101 New sails. paint. Sips 5. ..,. 626W .lfth,S.A SlSOQ.962·3688 '750penRoad25'Slfcont. '74 Mazda Rotpry PU PAIDrOROltNOT 547.9250 . • t973240Z 21' Venture, 5 sails, many extras. trlr included 642·0245 5Kw gen . roof-air. xtras, SheU. XJnt cond. CALLSALESMGR. Manyextras. Cruisecont.tranll cooler. $2850 firm. Days call BILL YATES 1976 530i Stick, A/C, sun· 631-3530or673-5852 Xtras. $10,950-oHer. Jean 540·1111 Ext 440. vu. -RSCHE roof, stereo, xtras, 12.000 M FM Must sell! 495·4859, Eves64S-0302 • ....,..,.."' ml. Assume lease or 1974 710 wgn. A • San Juan Capistrano Sll,500. stereo tape. Low mi. Gd MONTGOMERY 12Sloop. 495·5602 '75 Toyota ~ ton Pickup. 837-4800493.4511 644.7461 cond. $2850. 751-8265 No. 73, Bristol Cond. Explorer Motor Home. Good cond. $3150. ---------1----------i----------- Many xtras. Car topable late 075. loaded, like new. 631-0351 Autos, M•w 9800 Autos, Mew 9800 Alrto1, Hew 9100 $895/ofr. 768·5800, 865W. Wllson.C.M. '58 Ford Paneled truck.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 495-1221 . 1976 GMC Motorhome. 26' Recent suspension & 1 71h' ~lnghy .. complete Eleganza II. All options front replacement. 6 Cy!. w/sa1ls & l.~HP 0 /8. incld. l5,000 miles. Beat Stk shift. Needs some SJ75.548·74llor768-6842 offer takes. Days work. Good potential. 1714 )832·2860 or Eves $700/best ofr. Call Tom, loafs, Slips/ (n4)998-5835 751·6Sll or646-0076 Docks 9070 23• Chev. eng. Runs good, '67 Chevy ~ ton pickup, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Me1s fix up. Make ofr. Rebuilt engine, trans, Boat slip, power boat, side 494•2982 small VS, Make ofre tic, max 28'. $3 per n. ---------1 839·9567 . Min $50. Balboa Coves --,-57-C-HE_V_Y_P_k-up-.-i 673-7737 549.4354 or 645-6759 an. 1 17 , I I /T'\ '~I 1976 DEMO 450 SEL o..ly $19,499 1977 DEMO 450Sl 5'LVM&IED (7819) '11 DEMO I Vfll"/ w /bamboo only ~~~ lfOUUYS 213/921-8518 114 A23-7250 MERCEDES BENZ I I ' Lincoln-Versailles THIS COULD BE THE .BEST TIME EVER ·TO BUY LUXURY CAR •.. INCLUDING THE EXCITING NEW .. Ll~COLN-VERSAILLES·. WE HAVE AN OUTSTANDING SELECTION FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM · ••• A FEW OF OUR LUXURY SPECIALS! 1976 UMCOLM 4 Or. Town Scl. Copper metallic. padded vinyl roo(, leather interior. opera window. loaded with extras. Ml power & air cond. or coune. See It now. Uc. 1898NDZ. 58795 1973 T-llRD Gold with black vinyl roof. P B . P.S. & P. windows. air cond . stt1reo rad.lo. a real nice car. test drive It today. a sure winner. Llc. l-493000 s3995 1971 LIMCOLM Coupe. While. white roor & rnatchln1 'interior, full power & air cOt\d .• an oolltandlna luxury car at a small prlce. Lie. t3SSBSR s2095 1971 MOMAICH Chia 4 dr Sd. Sliver with matchlnl' Vln~I root. maroon In· terior. P.B. " P.S. and Powtt Windows. AM·!'M 1ter.o " 8 track tape. Air C!Clnd. aJI set to •o at a lo• low prlo. Lie. •498MXB 1973 MERCURY M11rq. Brah 4 Dt. Sd. Stunning while exterior with brown interior & vinyl roof, comfort lounge rrt seats and loads of factory extras. A great famUJ car. Uc. #OSI 53395 197SUMCOLN Cpe. This red beauty is a real barJain. leather Interior. white vinyl roof. full power, air cood - all tbe factory standard extras you llke to have on this end of the rnontb Special. LLc . #882~WP·S6695 c 1974UNCOLM 4 Dr. Sedan. White with brown l~alher interior and white vtnyl roof full power and air cond. Real IUl<ury at a small price. Lie -.fTKEM. 54995 lt7JUMCOLM Cpe. 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FOi iMMEDiATE DBIYEIY. DON'T MISS THE 51EAT CAI VALUES OfFllED RIGHT MOW,ASA1US CHRYSLU/PI. YMOUTtt MUST REDUCE IMVENTOIY 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOIA V·8. automatic. air conditioning. power steering. power brakes. radio. heater. whit.e'ftlll tires. (859NBR) 53895 1915 DODGE WAGON V-8 automatic, air conditioning, power at_. Ing, power brlket. pow« windows, redlo. heater. whitewall tir11, luggage reek. (53eMCE) 11AND NEW I 977 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT TERRl PICK.UP IRAND NEW I 977 INTEINATI9"AJ. ICOUT II 4 WHEEL DRIVE • \ 17 ORANGE COUNTY., CALI FO NIA WEDNESDAY., JUNE 15, 1977 tudy Blasts . Value· of Laetrile: P YOU CAP) -A maJor •*'1 ti J..ael.rUe lboW1 tbe sub- at a a e • ha1 •o ••pre•••· ttn ..... C'Ul'llUft Ue er aeU•lt7.'' Memorial Sloan· Ketterlat CD<er Cater an- a--=ed 1. ••• .,. aat lane evi porttna t1kln1 amyadailn <Laetrile) to clinical trial •ltlaoucb otber consideraUona may require that OCle be conduct- Veil Lifts On Ranch Use Plan By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of 1111 DIMlf l'tlet Sl .. t On July 25, a group or 10 in- vestors known as Taubman- Allen-lrvine, Inc., is scheduled to complete the purchase of the Irvine Company for $337 million. What happens a~er that bas been the subject of conjecture and rwnor-11peculation fed by tbe fact that the 10 individuals of T Al have clothed the partnership in secrecy. refusing to talk to the press, and avoiding all but minimal contact with cpmpany ' manaeement. I Part of the curtain drawn I around the sale was lirted Tues- day by Col. John Gottlieb of I Beverly Hills, the 79·year-old re· tired military man known to the i business world as the man who 'putTAltogether. ' He's called the Candy Man. He says he la the broker in the sale. Here's what be had to say dur· ing a two-and-a-half-hour in· terview Tuesday: -The only plannlne under way by TAI for company holdings is in aericulture which the 1roup plans to expand ''drastically." -No one involved In the con- sortium foresees taking any pro- fits out of their investment for at leut five years. -There are no plans at present to either speed up development or sell the assets of the Irvine Company. ' -No one In company manage- ment will be forced out. -The members of the con-I sortium have a total net worth in , the $5 billion to $6 billion range. 1 'l'hey will put up ••at least $100 1 million" of their own money in buying the company. Gottlieb is particularly dis- tressed by the rumors that TAI wlll hit the Harbor Area like a pack ol carpetbaggers, grabbing off a quick profit to leave trashy development and a patchwork ot am all landowners In their wake. ' Nothing could be further from the truth, be lns.lsts. ) "We are all businessmen with good reputations. We're not com- ing in to tear things down. We build. thi~a up. We're nol a bunch ol rapists." A 1pokeaman for A. Alfred Taubman contacted today said tbe Detrdt developer would have no comment on GoWleb'1 state- ments and further claimed that OotUieb\snot "involved" in TAI. But Gottlieb 1ay1 he was the catalyst in the formation of TAI. . Jn addition to being a retired mllltary man-he graduated from the U.S. Military Academy , In 1921-he la also retired from the trucldnl business in Chicago. "I'm suPPOSed to be retired," be coOflded, "but I like to put ., thlnp tosether." He apparenUy wlll •et a share in T Al .-his commission in the sate. "Tbe Colonel" is a charming, ktnclly man, well-known in the Los Ancelabuainess community and called the .. Candy 'Man" because of his habit of carrying wrapped candies in hla pockets (See VEIL. Pa1e A.U Bll4T SULED Olli' WITH AD What do you do ..-lth your Sal.lboat wben you've decided to become a mountalD climber lo tbeS1rillAJpeT 0 J eold tl with • Dail)' Pilot clualfled ed." That•• tbe advertlain' aucceu aperimc.'ftl by • l'itwport Beath mall who placed this classl.fied ad: Naples Sabot w/ hand doll~. xtr• r111inp & Hll. Mmt Mii. Leevln1 for Europe. 75. JtU• llllll Jf you have llema that no )Oqer Ill into your ur11tyle, COft• Ytrt them to cut wltb a elaul&d lld. Call IGW1I ror . ...... ed." thee r ceoteuald. Dr. Lewi.a Thomu, president of I.be center, bu 1ald be believes buma trialt ol Laetrile must be conducted became of 1ucb fac· ton u the growtna number of atatea that have Jesallud. Laetrile. The U.S. Food and Drue Ad- mlniltraUoo bu banned use ol Laetrile in interstate commerce because it 11y1 the substance bas not bellJ proYeQ •af •or effec:Uve. lo the paat year, Laetrile, whieb 11 derived from peacb or apricot pita oc bltter almonds. baa been le1ia.11Jed ln Alaska, Jn.. dlana, Florida, Arlzotla, Nevada, Texaa and Wasbingt.oo State. Al a news conference today, Sloan·Kettering said tbe study sbowa Laetrile possesses "neither preventive, nor tumoc- reeressant. nor anUmetastatic, nor curative antJcaocer ac· tlvity.'' Tbo caoeer center released the resun. of a four.year aludy of tbe substance. Two manuacrlpta compriainc 90 paces are to be publlabed in the Journal of Sur1lcal Oncoloa. One ol them deala with tumors tbat are transplanted in rodents. o .. ,, ............. ..., llk ... rcl l(Mfller FIVE GENERATIONS CELEBRATE A CENTURY PLUS THREE From Left, Mra. Dunn, Michelle (7 moa.), Mrs. Dotr, Bertha (103), Mra. Marek 103 and Counting She's Got Four Cardi From PreaitlellU By ROBERT BARKER Of IN OlllY f'ti.c ICl'lf It's not every day that one gets a birthday Mn. Scbaum, who was born in Ferdinand, card from the President of the United States . Ind., in 1874, said she never drank or smoked. Mrs. Bertha Schaum bas received four. She thinks that might be a reason for her The latest arrived tbis week in Ume to longevity. help Mrs. Scbaum celebrate her 103rd birth- day Tuesday in a Westminster convalescent hospital. She received her first presidential greet· ing from President Nixon in 1974 when she re- ached the century mark. Two others have ar- rived from President Ford and the last came from Rosal.ynn and Jimmy Carter this week. HEB DAUGHTER, MRS. BELEN Dunn, says Mrs. Scbaum is in reasonably eood health except for in.fi.rmities which have near- ly taken away her sight and bearing. MllS. SCHAtJM TmNKS THE honors are fine and it's nice of the presidents to think of her, but, if she had her druthers, she would prefer to be 18 again. "I can't believe that I am 100,'" she said. Mrs. Schaum, who was formerly a resident of Huntington Beach, was joined in the celebration by four generations of her orrspr- ing. All reside in Huntington Beach. They include Mrs. Dunn; her daughter Mn. Patricia Marek; her daughter, Mrs. Un· da Door, and her daughter, Michelle, who was seven months old on her great-great-. grandmother's birthday. "I'd jll!t like lo be 18 again." New Home in Huntington Recycle Center Gains By MICHAEL PASKEVICB Oft .. Ollly l'ii.ts.atf Arter three years of workine out of their school's parking lot, students at Circle View Elemen- tary School in Huntington Beach can loot forward to a formal home (OC"their recycling cent.er. Ocean View (elementary) School District trustees have an architect to draw plans for a Sl0,000 recycling center to be completed in September, just in time for the start of the next school year. Beach Repair Plans Okayed By Supervisors A $4 million proeram to repair beach erosion along the Orange County coastline was approved unanimously by county supervisors Tuesday. Plans call for the U.S. Anny Corps ol Engineers to build a 2,000-foot·lone, 2.50-foot-wide so- ca 11 ed feeder beach in tl\e Surfalde-Swlset Beach area in 1$78, a report lo 1upervisors aald. Action of the ocean would CaJTY that land to beaches aa far a1 several miles to the south to replat-e sand eroded away. Two-thirds of the project's cost will be paid bythefedenleovem· ment and tbe remainder shared by tb• county. coastal ciUes and tbeatat.. · Su~ also asked 1Wt membert to 1tucly buildln' a temporary Hnd berm tn the Suuet Buch area to help prot«t tile comaumit.1 Crom fi0odln1 d~ blah t.ldea. The new center, destined. u a simple 3> by %7 foot buildinf, will be rinanced largely by money tbe students receive through salvag- ing bottles. cans and newspapen. • Chief recycler and teacher Dan Moss estimated that the students have collected about $10,000 over the past three years from dona· lions of salvageable earbace. In addition, the students plan to repay $5,000 to the d lstrict over a 10-year period to help pay for construction. The building will go up In front al the school at 6261 Hooker Drive. Past profits from the parking lot site have helped finance the school's outdoor education pro- eram wbioh ends with an annual trek to Yosemite for eighth eraden. By hOuslng their portable bins, bottle crushers, conveyors and scales inside the new center, stu· dents will be able to expand services and keep the center open year-round. The planned expansion will be aided by the addition of 1SO new students from Rancho View School which ls closing at the end of this school ye~ ''We're lookin forward to all that extra manpo er and brain- power." M06S noted. "And now we're going to have a special place to use it all." Elections PJanhed RAWALPINDI, Paklstan (.\P) -Prbne MiJ\i•ter Zulllkat All Bh\UtO has a.greed to 'hold 'new national elections by the end ot · the year' in hopes of endin& three months •of vlolence that ha1 claimed 300 Uves. The aec:oad, · more extenal•e 1tudy, deall wt&h IPQDtlneam'7 occurrtnc emcer in mice. la tbe t.ramplanted tumon, SJoan-KetteriDf •aid, Laetrile •bowed no beneficial effects .,ainlt any ct 10 dlfferct types· olcaneer. According to tbe second manuauipt, a series of nudles failed to reproduce reported 6all11pPoD slgm ct aadcancer acU~ ,.., ported prevlou1ly bJ Dr. Kanematsu SuaJura of Sloul· Ketterinc. Sutlu:ra'a IAlUll atadlea m 1972·'13 bave been widely quoted by Laetrile proponents iD at· tempts to perauade 1tate letlalatares to leealbe tbe sub- stance, which is available in Mexico and several other coun· tries. U.S. Religious Revival Due? NEW YORK (AP) -Pollster Georee Gallup Jr. said today that surveys have found mounting evidence the United States .. may be in an early stage of a profound relilious revival.•• Writing in the June issue of the Journal of Current Social Issues, GaJJup said evidence for his 8\ll· geation included a rise in church attendance in 1976, for the first timeinnearlytwodeeades. He said bis survey showed 42 percent of Americans attended church Ol' synagogue in a typical week. "Our surveys also showed church membership to be on the upswing during the year, with about seven in 10 now describing themselves as church mem- bers," he wrote. He said six in 10 people sur· veyed say their religious beliefs are "very important" and cited aa further evidence of revival the considerable in~est in what be termed e]Jperimental religion, aucb aa mysticism, YOI• and tranacendentatmeditation. He aaid the evangelical move- ment appeared to be "providinl a powerful thrust" for the re- Uglou.e revi~al. But Gallup laid tbe surveys suf 1ested that America may be on y ••superficially religioua" wltb reU1ion on the upswing, "while "morality ls losing its in· nuence." · He said that while 9' percent ol people responding to Gallup in· terviews said they believed in ''God, or• universal spirit," only 44 percent said they bad "a great deal of confidence in organized re- li1lon." Amons the .factors be sald could acCOWlt for increased re- lig lous activity in the nation were: -A turning inward to seek re- fuge from pressures of everyday exi•teace; • -A search for nonmaterial llB Trustees Study Budget Of $12 Million values; -President Carter's open dis· cussion of bis own religious beliefs; -A normal upswinc followint a decline in religious interest and activity. The journal is a publlcatioo of the Board for Homeland Ministries ol the United Church of Christ. Naval Base Break-in Try Bared • By UY ESTBADA IL Of-Qmlly PIMt$taft The mother ol a Huntiqton Beach Hieb School studept told school t>oard trulteea TuesdtY bet IOli rtlitned from a dQD. sanctiooed campps club when its naemben plou.d to break into the Seal Beach Naval Weapona Bue in~, 1975. Joy Dautrich accused trustees of~ to "whitewash" the ex· latence ol a lfOUP . called the American Freedom Party at Huntin~ Beach Hilb School. Huntington Beach police in· dicated today such a group did ex11t )and a plot lo raid the weapons base was discussed. Tbe IJ'OUP disbanded in late l975, police indicated. Seal Beach Police Sgt. Ken Mollohan aald today three Newport Beach Juvenllea were arrested in October, 1975. when tbey cut throuth a wire fence in an attempt to 1teal weapons from the naval base. · Explosives known u "M-80'1'' were found in the poaaesaioo ~ one ol the youths arrested at the scene. The other two Juveniles were arreated later, said Mollohan. Huntinaton Beach Police Capt. Bert Ekstrom laid the arrested juveniles were connected with the HunUntton Beach Hilh School DGIW&Dctloned dub. Ekltrom said a book with several Huntiqtoo Beach Hi&h School studenll' names, includ· inl that ol Mn. Dautrlcb'• IOll. Stuart, wu found In one of the ar·. rested youtha' POSHSSion. Tbe 1tudenla' parents were cae.~·•u•.U> ·Coast . A itapal• araH ont tbe .... ~ the '170.-,.. , Gil•._. u tl wa can· ~:.ll'Uu.a m• • u. ........... ~=i Newsman Nabbed in Drug Bust St.ale Bureau of Narcotics En· forcement agents visited the home of Anaheim Bulletin newspaper llanagine Editor Marvin R. "Marv" Olsen Mon-- day mpt ad arrmtecl him oa marijuana poeeesalon charges. Olsen. 43, was booked for in- vestigation of possession of mari· juana for sale and culUvation of marijuana. He was released from custody on his own recoplsan~e. promis- ing to appear lo answer the charges on a date yet to be scheduled in Central Orange County Judicial District Court. A spokesman for the Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement said to- day that three plants were seized as evidence, in addition to a small quantity or alleged mari· Joana inside the home. Inveattcatora said they checked Olsen's backyard on the · basis of a tip from Orange Cotmty political financier Gene Conrad who is presently indicted on seven counta of fraud connected with hi1 loan brokerage firm. The state agency normally concentrates attention on dnig dealers. City police would normally handle a matter involv- mg smaller quantities of alleged marijuana. Olsen discu.sed his arrest at great length with a Dally Pilot newsman today, but declined to elaborate on any l11ue of gullt or innocence because he had not contulted b1a attorney. The Los Anceles Times quoted • financier Conrad aa saying he tipped off authorltles partly because the newspaper Olsen edits is owned by Freedom Newspapers, Inc., which also pu blisbes the Santa Ana Register. Conrad told the Times he bas been antagonized by the Freedom Newspaper chain's coverage of his political .ac- tivities and criminal indict· men ts. Chamber Seta Mexko Trip The chamber of commerce, in cooperation with the city of Hunt· ington Beach, is offering a trip lo MexicoJune25. Coaches will depart City Hall al 9 a.m. There will be a stop at the Agua Caliente Race Track and a tour of Tijuana. Reservations at $20 per person may be made by contacting the chamber at 18582 Beach Blvd., Suite 224 or by calling chamber offices at 962-6661. Reservations also can be made at the public information office in city ball. The phone number is 536-SSll. Deadline for reserva- tions is June 21. Combat Stressed ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada (AP) -Representatives of two Latin-American military dic- tatorships told Secretary of Slate Cyrus Vance that combating ter- rorism and subffrslon must take precede:nce1Wer human rilbt.f. C>AAMGtl COMT "" DAILY PILOT ,. ins si.d at lb dt1 pay ILi Iha.re of ~ from public fuadl and \hat ac· couoUQI be ha.ndled separately flOID ... ,.,.....,.,. of tbe d.te UM.er~COlla JUCMI, tM drio ceotet and dYil ., ... am.-cOltl were lwDPld ~ad p.jd by tbe Pabllc PaclllU• Col'poraUon c PPC>, a non·profn aroup formed to cwenee operlltlcxw d the civic center and library and to •ct• the city's landlord. City offidall lbou&ht all the d1fferencea were ironed out in April through a complicated pro- cess. The city aareed to pay the t.otal cost of the center to the PP'C, re- asoning that the federal govern- ment would then releue its shared the cosa. to the citf. The PFC then would return the city's share of the expenses through reduced rent payments. However, federal officials balked. Belsito said be would meet wHh repreaentaUves of the Defense Civil Preparedness Agency Monday, along with Mary Ellen Houseal~ a member of the city'• Public Facilities Corporation. "We 8J'e hopeful that we can resolve the differences in face-to- race discussions," Belsito said. OC lnereaaea Emergency AidPaymenta Emergency welfare payments for needy Orange County resl- denta will be increased start.lng July 1, county supervisors agreed Tuesday. Payments, which now range from $150 a month for single peo- ple up to $474 monthly for families of 10 or more will go up to $115 to $754 a month depending upon f amlly size. The increases will make the county-financed paymenta the same as tboee offered under the 1tate-flnanced Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) program. Dennis Hart, county director or social service, noted that the ex- isting general relief payment rates were adopted in 1974. While at the time they were comparable to AFDC payments, he said, they have since been out· stripped by cost-of-living adjust- ments to the stale-financed pro- gram. . A~WIN ..... 'THE MAGIC IS YOU'VE GOTTO BE MOTIVATED' fornlS F.ny at 4IO Pounda. (&Aft). He'a Tttnt at 115 Now Loser Wins 'Racer' TrinUJ 295 Pounda ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -Dr. Robert Mallln raced snails and lost-a total of295 pounds. Eleven months ago, Mallin weighed 490 pounds. Today, after racing more than S,000 miles on an exercise bike against the snails in his fish lank, he's down to 195. '"TllE MAGIC 18 YOU'VE Gar to be motivated. And even then the&oin& i.an'teuy,'' said Mal.lin, wbo combined hard work onthebikewithadietrestridedto400caloriesaday. He'• miabty proud of the feat, callJ.ng the hQ&e Joss in' wel&bt ''theoutatandlncachievementofmyWe." Tbe pluUc surgeon said a friend'• PoOr health led him to the conclusion, ueYGEORGE,l'MMOBTAL,TOO.l'mgoingtodie." Deciding that beine ~ yeau old "was better than the alternative," he went to an internist and said: ''Here I am. Do me." To keep from going back up be has reoriented bla life. "Doing it la bard," he conceded, though there are benefits: -Ria daughters no longer are embarrassed when be comes to pick them up at school. -He comes home from work ready to go, imtead of ready to goto bed. . -He likes bimaelt. au.LIN'S STORY BEGINS IN CHILDHOOD, as a member of the "clean plate club." He went from beinl "chunky to atocky to stout." By adulthood be weighed 230 pound.a. He cained an additional 260 pounds after his family moved to Ala1ka and be rose from a "struggling, starvine resident" to suc-cesa. Splurelng on big-meals and dining out was "a way to show success." And some thought fat people were "jolly." But, said Mallin, "Generally, fat people are sad." He said he hopes his chtldren learned from his anguish and will be "spared ... the sadness." Looking back, be said, "I often wonder how I did it," believ· ing at the same time the adage that ' 'under every fat man is a thin man trying to break out." Man Faces Inquiry In Scouts Slayings LOCUST GROVE, Okla. <A P> -An unemployed Locust Grove man was arTesled early today in nearby Ottawa County. and the sheriff said be plaM to question him about the sex murders of three young Girl Scouts. "We are very interested in this person,•· said Mayes County Sheriff Glen "Pete" Weaver. He said officers from his de-- partment would go to Miami, Okla., the Ottawa County seat some 60 miles from here, to talk to the man be said was arrested by the Oklahoma Highway Patrol under "suspicious circumstances." Jury Opens Study of Charges A Jury tbat baa been ubd to f"md Bobby Joe and Velma Den~ ne1 eqoaUy pUty ol first desree murder in the ldlling ol a~ policeman began it.s dellbera· lions today in Orange County Superior Court. Deputy Diatrict Attorney Bl'fan Brown demanded iden- tical verdicts for Oklahoma-born Denney, az. and Mrs. Denney' 25. of Hawailan Gardeu abortly before Judge John L. Flynn Jr. tent the panel to the JUl'J room. Brown argued that there is no eubatance to the defense claim that Mrs. Denney took no part in the burglary that Jed to the klll· inc of Cypress police Sgt. Donald Sow ma. Sowma. 44, was shot and killed while investigating the burglary of a Cypress medical building Nov.19. Denney; who was biding in the buildin,g, admitted from the wit-- neu stand that be fued the shot that killed Sowma and fired shots at other officers during a five- hour aiete that ended with his surrender. But be insisted that police were mistaken in their belief that Mrs. Denney had been posted outside the building aa a lookout while he ransacked a doctor's office and a nearby art gallery. Mrs. Denney testified that she drove to a nearby motel and stayed there for the night after telllng her husband that be was a fool lo enter the building. She de· nie~ any involvement in the buralary plan. Police wbo arrested her after the killing claim that Mrs. Den· ney somehow managed to evade tbe cordon that was thrown around the area by Cypress and Anaheim police. They said Mrs. Denney and her husband used walkie-talkie radios to keep in touch with each other while he entered various of· ficea in the building and that she alerted him to the arrival of police in the area. Clinic Plans Cancer Tests towardtllia3111J• ........ tlle SD7 sale ot C' ' 7 atoek. la awcwlm ol•-•fnm <'Giii~ Pltltdilnt llQ ..... and ...... d .tan ... , ..... ~~!~.:~~ uuaual. Wat.in CUl"nllltl7 la tauJial the Soviet Union wttll a del•04m from the f«lenl DeparUMal d Houatna and Urban l>e•elol>- ment. Before be left lat weels.M Lal.keel abaal tbe ule. From within and wUbaat. &he quest.Im ill poeed lo bundreda d different • ., •• but it comes out theaame: What's loin& to happen when the new owners take over? Watson said he has no way ol knowing and doesn't care to speculate, but be supposes that the new owners wW not mate any drastic mintepa. After all, he reasoned, they are talented businessmen who bave pride in their work and reputa. Uons to uphold. For example, be pointed to consortium member Donald Bren, a former Newport Beach resident who at one time beaded .. the Mission Viejo Company and who has built homes in the Irvine ranch in developments such as Cameo Shores, Dover Shores, Westcliff, Harbor View Homes and Greentree. Wat.son says there bas been some limited contact between T Al and the Irvine Compaey in order to work out the financial and legal technicalities of the sale. That means that TAl's laWJen are looking at all of the lawsuits pending aeainat the company-()( wbicb W.tson says there are several dozen-and auditors from Kenneth Leventhal and Company, hired by TAI, are go- ing over the books "with a fine tooth comb.'' After July 25, it will become a matter of learning about the new owners by being exposed to them, said Watson. "I think the uncertainty will be cured by exposure to the in- div iduals who run TAI." he added. F,....PllfleAI NAZIS.~. cont.acted and told about the ex· 1 istence of the American Freedom Party eroup at the high school. Ekstrom said the parents had no idea of their youngsters' involvement with the organiu-llon. F .... PageAI "We have reasons to believe that he could-.poasibly throw some light onto the Girl Scout camp slayings," Weaver sald. The Huntington Beach Com- munity Clinic will offer a cancer detection clinic for women next Wednesday from l...f p.m. Huntington Beach High School Principal Larry Lucas told trustees Tuesday there bas never been a "recognized group called the American Freedom Party" at. the campus. VEIL LIFTED ••• and banding them out to people he meets. He said he began following the sale of the Irvine Company 18 month.a ago, but did not act on his idea to form a group to bU.Y it because he assumed the deal with Mobil Corp. was wrapped up. He said be found out otherwise from a friend and business as- sociate. Keith Gaede. Gaede ts a direct« of the Irvine Company and husband of Linda Irvine Gaede. one of James Irvine's iranddaugbters. Gaede reportedly told Gottlieb tbat bis wife's cousin, Joan Irvine -Smith, bad tied up the Mobil sale in court, that the deal was far from wrapped up. Gaede declined all comment. Gottlieb said be was in· troduced to Mrs. Gaede and Mrs. Smith and decided to form a partnership to get into the sale. Tbe fint pede>a be cont.acted was bll friend and business as- sociate~ SO years. Charles Al· lea, the corporate combat specialist from Wall Street. ••Charlie,'' as he's called by Gottlieb, contacted A. Alfred Taubinan, Max Ffsher and Henry Ford ll, all Detroit men he'd worked with before. Allen also brou.cbt in the con· sortium's passive investor•, Milton Petrie, a New Jersey rui- dent wbo owns a chain d eut coaat dotbinl atoc'es and Harold Jlarl'Uleas, an Imperial Valley qri~man. The teotb man 1D the eon· IOl'Uum ll bu1l4er Donald Bren.. a ••tbne N...,port Beacb reli-dat and tCl'llMir prelk{ent ~ &be lllaJm VSoJoComNu. Gottlieb aa;p Bi.m·ia the Clllly man wbowaanotbrouptlntotM conaortlum-he ulted to 1et into lb• deal tbrwlb Taubman with whom he'd worked on a project ln tlle San J"randlco. Bay Area. Likf' otb.er COD10rthun membei'i, Bren dedilleit all commen~ .u far u tb.e inner worttnP ot tbe partuerahip, Ck>ltlleb rs da.rm.lns, butevaalve. Tutwnan waa 1DC1n or Ioli Q>- pomted l)iotelman and he won•t be I.al.kl.DI to anycn Wltll lifter July 25. According to his public rela· tions staff, Taubman feels it is premature to say anything about the sale until it closes. Acquaintances say Taubman views the sale as extremely tentative-rather like an option to buy-and until the deadline has been met, be won't have anythlni to say. Gottlieb hints there will be no partner who will control a ma- jority of TAI. All will apparently bold minority interests based on the portion or their investment. He paused. "You know, Charlie Allen could have handled this whole thing blmseU, but he's an in an investment house and the SEC has a rule that says if you're goin1 to make an offer on something like this, you have to set that much money aside. "Charlie needs the capital to keep his, inv.estments going. Tbat'swbywesetupTAJ." Leafini through a thick packet of documenta, GoUlleb read off the names of the banks that will provide the balance ot T Ars in· ve1tment in the Irvine Company. It appears there are commit- ments up to about $300 million, but no bank bas a commitment rreater than $35 million. He stresses that no planning is under 1'af for the company's de- velopments-a statement that will doubUen be a disappoint- ment to the rumor hawkers who have had TAI •eillna eTerJtblng from compan,y headquarters to Lbe 10,000 acre coastal area to paJ tbo Interest oo ltl loans.. "We don't plan to see an,y pro. nt out ol this !or at leut five yea.rs. Tbat way we don'tllave to do &D1'af tboee thiqa, •• Gottlieb aald of tho rumors. Al for the continued manage- rnent ot the company, GotWeb Is concerned tbat 'l'AI is being cut as • IJ'OUP of 'treedy, robber barons who are lnsen.siUve to the mark th company bas made oo . the commulUty. Ho dllmlsaea Mrs. Smith'• court depOaitlon that aald coroo p,n1 Pl'wdent Bar Watson •ould bo RdUcOd to .wrpw,.; ner. The sheriff declined to disclose other details until the man was interviewed. Pap 1mears and breast ex· a minatioos will be performed by a doctor al low cost, according to Susie Newman, president of the clinic's board of directors. "I hope no association will be drawn from lbla," said Lucas. Records al the Ottawa County sherif('s office at Miami showed that the only man in the jail was booked there after being arrested on a public drunkenness count · during the night. The community clinic is locat· ed at 506 Orange Ave. Further in· formation can be obtained by calling 536-8894, or 536-8333. Mrs. Dautrich said she told trustees about her son's.involve- ment in the unauthorized group in a closed meeting with the school board a month ago. "I did not talk about Nazi or gay groups during that meet- ing,'• she said Tuesday. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Barbell Sets Dumbell Sets Solid Dumbells Exergyms Jump Ropes Trim Wheels Door Bar Baseball Mitts Baseball$ BaSeball Shoes Baseball Pints Colored Sleetes Baseball & Softball Bats Wilson.Ounloplancroft Y onex-Davis-Prince Rackets Racquet Ball Raaplets r. Batis Handball Gloves & Balls Tennis Balls Badminton RacUts Table Tennis Padlles Tennis Shirts r. Shorts TenniS DrlsSes Mny B~ Bans liCk Boarils .. Duck Feet rms O.P. Swim Trunks Speedo Swim Suits r. Trunb Warm Up Suits 'Candy Man' Lifts Irvine ., IO •SYAV•-._...,.._ ... 0. July IS, a 1roup ot 10 • ••ttora •ao•• •• Ta•bman· All lrriDe, lDc., luebeduled to compl.c. the purth*" ol the lnta ~for S»'I million. WUl ~ alter tbn bu ...., tbe subjed of ~ and nunor-speeula0o9' fed by tbe faiet that the 10 lndlvtduala ol T Al have clothed the partnenbip la MmlC'J • ...r.tna total to tM ,, .. ,, aad---.. 01cUa1 111 b\tt mlalmal tcmt.act th COIDPMJ ma..,..-. Part ol the eurtaln drawn U'OWad tM tale WN lifted '1\aelo day by Col. John Gottlieb ol S.verly fflUI, t.be 'II-year-old re. ttrtd mW~ man inowtl to the buslneu World .. tbo man who put T Al tocetber. 80'1 called tho Candy Man. He a&JW be la tbe broker la tb• sale . HIN'I dat be 'aCI to aa, dur-. tn1 a two-aad·•~lialf·bour lD~ ttnl .. Tuelclay: -The oaly plannJnc under war by TAJ tor company boldinp ia In qriculture which tbe group plan1 to expand '1druUcally." -No ooe involved ln the con- sortium foresees taJdnc any pro- ftta out ol their investment tor at leaat ftve years. Variety Pushed New Industrial Rules Due BylDLARYKAYE ot •Deity l'lloUuff The Irvine City Council agreed Tuesday that more uses abould be permitted in the Irvine In- dustrial Complex and uted city aides to devise a "creative and 1 ima1tnative" new set of rules to 1ovem that area. The council suggested that in- stead of allowin& only manufac· luring, research and wholesale operations within the comple~. that retail and service operations be permitted, too. Although the council said it hopes to come up with a whole new set of rules for the industrial complex, it went ahead and gave tentative approval to an or· dlnance that would amend the current rules for the Hth time. The decision to apptove the or- dinance came after developer Don Koll told the council that, if operations are baited unW new regulations are drawn up, bis leasing program within the com· plex would temporarily be halted. Koll said be currently bas 10 or 11 bullcllnga under construction in the complex and S2 others that are beinC leased. Jnchaded in the ordlnan~e are provisions that would allow retail sales from manufactu.rin& com· panles In certain areas of the in· No Pedaling She'll Leave Bike at Home Juanita Moe says she's happy with her new tandem bike, but she's unwilling to test her marriage by peda.llna with her husband to Palo Aho next month. J:rvtne City Councllm~ Je>Q Bul'toa sa14 he woqldn't support spending $250 to sebd her to a bicycle planning con· ference in Palo Alto unless she pedals there on the bicycle- bullt-for-two. · LUCKILY FOR llltS MOE, a member of tbt clty•a. bicycle trails committee, the other councll members dis- agreed with Burton. They autbortzed the $250 expenditure, which will pay for lodging and reitatration fees. Prior to the council's vote, Burtoo uted Mrs. Moe what her mode of tr-.nsportation would be. MRS. MOE REPLIED 111AT she bad just bought a new tandem bike, that she pedals around Irvine wJth her husband,~ that she was tempted to ride that to Palo Alto. But the bicycle enthusiast admitted that a tandelD bike ls a tnae test of a marriage and she wasn't sure she wanted to put her marriage to the test. CouDcil Asks Look I At Artifacts Site . I Irvine City Council members ing for nomination to tbe" Na- said Tuesday they want a tlonalRegister. personal expedition to a 5,000-If the sfte is included In tbe Na- year-old archeoloclcal alte at tional fteSister, it would pave the Unlffftib' Town Center before w~ fOt' matehtna federal funds apendlnl any money to preserve for later preservation or exuva· or excavate that alte. tion coets. The slte, acro11 from UC Councilman John Burton said Jnine, is reported to contain In· he does not want to spend a J>eMY dlan artifacts more than 5,000 befO?e he ftnds out exactly what years old, which trace the wlllbed~upandwhy. cultural development ot vatious HAP Commltte. Chairwoman IDdian groups. At lea.at one burial Theo Mabu.ry wu uked to ineet site la believed to be located with Q&y Manager BUI Wollillett tbere. to set up an exPeditioa to the lite, The council also accepted a re-where ex:perta wW explain to the port by t.be city Hlstorlcal, council the slPlficance ol the Areheological, Paleontological site. (RAP) Committee and asked Tbe council aaid It would de. staff members to evaluate the cid• whetbe.r or not to 1pend the flndl~p ol that report and brin& initial SSOO wb~ lt ..,prov• the 1n their own recommendations in clt1 budceUune28. amontb. According t& Mra. MabW'Y, HAP Committee members are there are seven dltterent areu auuesting preservation t.edmi· within the seven•cre site that ques and excavation procedures have arcbeological lniportance. ranainl in coat from $500 to Her committee ia S\llfelltine '150,000. n,e only expenditure thJt aome areu be preserved for' they are requestine lmmedlately <See fOSSltB, Pase AJ) la $SOO to cover \be cost of apply· . Dl••••p Truck b.ashFatal BOAT S4JUD our Jf'ITll AD d us trl al com pl ex, allow customer pickup and delivery at service-oriented companies and allow drinking establishments. by rllht, not by special permit, within the food park in the com- plex. It would also provide a master plan for tidewalka aod a system for distributing traffic signals throu1bout the complex. Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor aald 1be wu concerned that retall facilities aren't permitted in the complex and asked why the complex was reetrlcted to manufacturing and reaearcb colY£1i!•· <Bee& Pa1eA%) Did Slew Violate NY Race Rules? N!W ~IK (AP> -The ownen ol Triple Crown-winning Seattle Sl~ ar.a under lavest11a· Uon for atp11rentl1 vlolatlni New YQfk ltllle rult1 lo raolq the colt, the state Racial and Water· ina Bo.rd 1ays. Prlndpal subject of the probe ia Dr. James Hill, a Garden Cily N.Y., equine veterinarian who joined with Mickey Taylor in formlnl Wooden Hone t,nvest- menll to purchase the $1~.soo yearUn1. John Dalley, director of racing for the Ractnr aod Wagertni Board, said Slew had been raced in apparent YiolaUoa of state rules from Jut summer tbroup the Woqct Memorial in April because llill, Tayk>r trainer BiUy Turner and otbera were not llcenaecl~ln New York. Further, Dalley said, the in- vest11aUoo ia to Ing to determine wbelbtr uur wllfully mis· represented the New York re- gulaUon which ban practicing tboroqbbred veterinarians fro1t1 also owning horses which com- pet,e In the state. An inquiry is also under way to sort out tbe compa financial ar- rancemeet under which Hill is part-owner of Slew. Karen L Taylor, Mic.key'• wife, la \be horse'• Usted owner. A •pokesoiu for the board aald It met June I to tuue a tetn- ~rary oner'• license to Hill, who aeveral weab earlier aur· rendered b1i veteri.Duy license to practice at New York vacb. Fout da,a later, Seattle Slew wop the Belmdnt Stakes to become the fint unbeaten win· ner of tbofouibbred radial'• Tri- (Sff SLEW, Pase AJ> " Dr. BUihaiila To· fly,it Pro Tennil Tour -'l'ben&Nnoplans at~ to either ~ up development or sell tbe uaeta of OM JrvtM Con>PaQ1. -No one in company maue- meot will be forced out. -Tbe membeu of the con- sortium bave a total net worth lh the ~ blllloo to ts billion range. They wt1l put up .. at least $100 mllfioo" of their own money ln buytna the company. A~WI ......... 'THE MAGIC IS YOU'VE GOT TO BE MOTIVATED' Former Fatty at 490 Pounds, (Left), He'• Trtm at 1H Now Loser Wins 'Rtwer' Trinu 295 Pountll ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP> -Dr. Robert Mallin raced snails and lost-a total of 295 poymls. Eleven months ago, Mallln'Weighed 490 pounds. Today, after racing more than 5,000 miles on an exercise bike against the snails in his flab tank, he's down to 195. . "111E MAGIC IS YOU'VE GOT to be motivated. And even then the 1oing lsn't easy,''.said Mallin, who combinedbard work on the bike with a diet restricted to400 calories a day. Ht'• milbty proud of the feat, ealllq lhe bu1e loss lQ wetl)lt • 'tllt OQtltandinJ a~hlev•in• of.,.,-Ute." The plastic surgeon sat~ a friend'• poor health led him to the concluaion. 0 BYGEOaf;E,l'MJ10aTAL.TOO.tm1oln1todie.'' Decldini that bein1 rr yean old .. ~ .. better than the altemaUve," he went to an intemiat and aald: .. Here I am. i>o me.'' To keep from 1oiq back up he has reoriented his life. "Doln1 it is hard," he cooceded, tboUgb there are benefits~ -His dauptera no lon1er are embarrused wben be comes to pick them up at school. . · -He comes home from work ready to 10. instead or ready to goto bed. . -He likes himself. MALLIN'S STORY BEGINS IN CHILDHOOD, as a member of the "clean plate club." Ke went from being .. dnmky to stocky to stout." By adulthood he wellhed1:30 pounds. He gained an additional 260 pounds.after his family moved to Alaska and be rose from a • 'strugcllng, starvinc resident" to suc· ceas. Splurging on big meals and dining out wu "a way to show success." And 10me thou1ht fat people were "Jolly." But, sald Mallin, "Generally, fat people are sad," He said be bopfl his children learned from his anguish and will be "spared . . • the sadness." Looking back, be said, "I often wonder bow I did it," bellev- in& at the same time the adage that "under every fat man is a thin man trying to break out." Pilot of Death Plane , Ulilicemed B1 ANNE CC>OPEa Of Ult Oeltt f'll .. SUit The pilot flying the plade which kUled 5-7ear-old Jennifer Zell on May 28 when lt cl'asbed behind her San Juan Capistrano home did not have a commercial flYini license. Albert Sibi. A~S.· of Laeuna Nl1uel Is to be citeo for fiylq tbe banner-towing plane without a cos:nmercial Ucenae and wtthoUt auU»orizatloo to tow, said ~ Allen. chlel of fli1ht standards for the Federal Avtatlon Ad· mlnlstratiOC\ in Lona Beach. * Veil . build tbJDp up. We're QOlt • biaDcb G( ,..,....... •. A JPOk•m-.n tor A. Altiil Taul)mAD cootacted tod., aM4 the Detrcilt 4iveloper woWd ... ~ no comment oo Gottlleb's &t.le- meQta an4 ~r claimed tbJt Gottlieb \I not "involved" in T Al, But ~ 1111 be WU "tbo catalYwt lo tbe fonnatloa ol TAI. IA addition to beinc " mind < ... vm., Pa&eAJ) Laetrile · ·Claimed" No Good NEW YORK (AP) -A mtSor study of Laetri.le shows the sW. stance has no "preven- tive .•. nor curative anUcaacer activity," Memorial Sloan~ Ketterlor Cancer Center n.i noun~ today. • "We do not have evidence sup. portln1 taking amygdalln (Laetrile) to clinical trial although other consideraUorw may require tbat oae be conduet;.. ed, ·' the cancer center aaid. • The sclenU.sll said their expert· menta on mice did not le.St whether Laetrile can lessen.,. u proponents claim. They said the experiments also incllcatecl that Laetrile does not have any harmful effect, although some mice died when given escesaively lat1edolea. Dr. Lewis Thomas, preside~ of the center, hu~he believes human trials of e t be conducted beea t! such rac· tora as the crowin.g number ol slatH \ba~ have le1allsu Laetrile. The U.S. Food and »rut ~ . tniniatration bu banned use ol Laetrile lo lotf!rstate commerce bMaUle it•• the substance baa . not Mio pmen safe or effective.: Ia tbe pafl year, Laetrile. which is derived from peach or apricot pita or bitter almonds, hu been lepllzed in Atuta. Jn, diana, Florida. Arizona. Nevada .. Texu and \1Vuh1neton State. • At a news conference todl)', SJoall·lfettering said the study show• Laetrile poueue• .. neU.ber J>reve:ntive, nor tUIDOt'· retresaant, nor ant.imetastatlc. nor curall'fe anticancer ac.- tivtty." Tbe cancer center releued tbj mutts ol a four-year study of tbtt substance. Two manuscrlpt,s comptlsing 90 pases are to be publi•hed in tbe Journal or Sureical Oncology. One ol them deals with tumorS thn are transplanted in rodents. Tbe second, more extensive. stu~y, deala with apontaneoua.17 occurrlne cancer lb oiice. ' In the transplanted tumors; Sloan-Ketterlne said, Laetri&e- showed Do beneficial eff ecta against 1n1 ol 10 clllferent ~ al cancer. Accordlnl to the aeco~ mabuacrtpt, a eeries of atadl• f al•ed to reproduce reported aiaaa of anticancer activity re-, ported previously by Dr.' Kanematsu Suehara of Sloan· Kettertnt. Weather SoalilW~late tonl1it tbroa•ll mld· mornlnf Th11rada7, OtberWIH auany Tliutsda)' wltb biP9 taoainl from ae · ~ 72 at beilchei to 75 to 80 lolJDd • .._. &.c:iftiiht sa to 13. INSID8TeD~Y. • Mid .. follDd out ot.herwtle fi'Om a friend and bulineA U · IOClate. Keith Gaedb. Gaede la a dindcr ~ UM Irvine Company and b111band of Unda Irvine Gaede., one ~ James Irvine's cranddaugbtera. Gaede reportedly tolt' GotWeb th•t bi• wile's cousin, Joan Irvine Smith. bad Ued up tbe llobU sale In cou:rt, that the deal was far from wrapped up. Gaede declined all comment. Gottheb said be w1a~s in·· troduced to Mrs. Gaede ano Mrs. Smith and decided to Corm a partnership to eet into the sale. The fll"St person he contacted WflS hls frieod and business ~ soclate of SO years, Charles Al· Jen, the corporate combat specl alist from Wall Street. "Charlie," as he's called by Gottlieb, contacted A. Alfred Taubman, Max Fisher and Henry Ford II, all DetroJt men he'd worked with before. Allen also brought in the con- sortium's passive investors, Milton Petrie, a New Jersey resi- dent who owns a chain of east tout clothing stores and Harold Marcuieas, an Imperial Valley agri·buainessman. The tenth man in the con· sortium is builder Donald Breh, a· one·time Newport Beach resi· dent and former president of the 'Mission Viejo Company. • GotWeb says Bren is the only 'knan who was not brought into the consortium-be asked to get Into the deal through Taubman with whom he'd worked on a project in the San Francisco Bay Area. tike other consortium members, Bren declined all comments. As far as the inner workings or * * * lbt A.C'QUillm'1Det1 vi • LMiV ...... C'allB w Mi uatU th• M•'" hu bee m.t, h• won't bave an~Utllll to •ll1. Gottlieb bloc.a there wUl be no Ertner who will coatrol a ma· rky ol TAJ. All wlll app&renUy Id mlnority tnterau b••od on UM port.loft of tbttr tnve•ttnent. He pau .. d. "You too•. Claar Allen could have haadled tJt1t whole thlnc himself, but he's an in an Investment bouse and the SEC haa a rule that 1aya if you'~J.,~ to make an pfter on aom Ill! Ilke this. you have to •et that much money utde. ''Charlie Deeds the capital to keep his investments Koing. Tbat'•wbywesetupTAI." Leanne throu&b a thick packet of doeu.rnenta, Gottlieb read off the names of the banks that will provide the balance of TAI's in· vestment 1n the Irvine Company. It appears there are commit· menta up to about '91)() million, but no bank bu a commitment greater than $35 million. He atresaes that no planning is undet way for the company's de- velopment.a-a statement that will doubtless be a llia•PAOint· meat to .the rumor bawkertwbo have had TAI selllne everything from company headquarters to the 10,000 acre coastal aru to pay the interest on its loa.n1. "We don't plan to see any pro- fit out ol this for at least five years. 'lbat way we don't have to do any of tboee things," Gottlieb said oftbe rumors. As for the continued manage· ment of the company, GoUlleb is concerned that TAI is being cast as a group of 'greedy, robber barons who are insensitive to the mark the company bas made on the community. He dismisses Mrs. Smith's court deposition that said com· pany President Ray Watson would be reduced to staff plan- ner. "She said it in the heat of the moment. No one will leave the Irvine Company \,\Jlless they want to, '1 not.Web said. * * *. Politieal DefJut Charles Robb. son·in-law of the late President Johnson, addresses friends and supPorters in Richmond after win- ning the Virginia Democratic nomination for the post o! lieutenant governor. His wife, Lynda Bird, applauds the · speech. Man. Faces Inquiry ID Scouts Slayings LOCUST GROVE, Okla. CAP> -An unemployed Locust Grove man was arrested early today in nearby Ottawa ~nty, and the sheriff quelUoned him about the au mu.nlen of three young Girl Scouts. "We are very interested in this i:ersoo," said Mayes County Sheriff Glen "Pete" Weaver. He said officers from his de· partment went to Miami, Okla., the Ottawa County seat some 60 miles from here. to talk to the man he said ... as arrested by the Oklahoma Highway Patrol under "suspicious circumstances." The plaUorm bas been flown t.o the st.ate Crime Bureau bead- qu arters in O~laboma City, where tests were being conduct· ed on it and other pieces or evidence, including a red flashlight found near the girls' bodies early Monday. Fingerprints were lifted from the flashlight and from the skin of at least one oC the girls, sources close to the investigation said. It wasn't known whether the prints were left by the-killer or by someone else, possibly in· vestigators. The shoes that made the prints are much larger than any shoes the girla bad lelt in the tent after dQnning bed clothes. ·Normalcy Sought At Irvine Company "We have reasons to believe that be could possibly throw some light onto the Girl Scout campslaying"s," Weaver sald. The sheriff declined to disclose other details until after the man was interviewed. Records at the Ottawa CoWlty sheriff's office at Miami showed that the only man in the jail was booked there after beine arrested on a public drunkenness count during the night. Mayes County District At· torney Sid Wl.se said ·'logic leads ~ to conclude the murderer is a man, a stealthy, physically agile man." Investigators reportedly found other evidence early Tuesday about 3>0 yards from the tent al Camp Scott near here. The beavi· ly wooded camp area has been closed off and a police command post set up at the camp. Within the balls of Irvine com- pany headquarters there is a con- certed effort to keep things on an even keel as the days tick ore toward the July 2S deadline in the 1337 million sale or company stock. In a succession of memos from company President Ray Wat.son ·and a series of staff meetings, employes have been told not to panic, business will be conducted ·as usual. Watson currently is touring the Soviet Union with a delegation from the federal Department of Housing and Urban Develop· ment. Before he left last week, he talked about the sale. From within and without, the ··question is posed in hundreds of different ways, but it comes out the same: What's going to happen when the new owners take over? Watson said be bas no way of knowing and doesn't care lo 'speculate, but he supposes that the new owners will not make any drastic missteps. After all, he reasoned, they are talented businessmen who have pride lo their wort and reputa· tions to uphold. For example, be pointed to consortium member Donald Bren. a fon:ner Newport Beach resident wbo at one time beaded Ute Mlsalon Viejo Company and who has built homes in the Irvine ranch in developments such as • Cameo Shores, Dover Shores, DAILY PILOT • Westcliff, Harbor View Homes and Greentree. Watson says there has been some limited contact between TAI and the Irvine Company in order t.q work out the financlal and legal technicalities of the Rale. 1 That means that T Al's lawyers are looking at all or the lawsuits pending a&ainst the company-of . which Watson says there are · several dozen-and auditors from Kenneth Leventhal and Company, hired by TAI, are go- ing over the books "with a fine tooth comb." After July 25, it will become a matter oC learning about the new owners by being exposed to them, said Watson. "l think the uncertainty will be cured by exposure to the in-divi~uals who run TAI," he added. f',....PageAJ PLANE ••• He bas also recommended a concerted effort to locate a site to which the airport could be re- Joc~ ted, pouibJy on Camp Pendleton or Rancho XiHioo Viejo property. In the meanUme, the city hired a security officer to monitor airport actlvity. Sunday, that security l\W'd, Norman Ellis. hJred lb.rough Security and In- dustrial Services, waa attested for burilary and malicious mis· chief at the airport. Earlier, officials revealed they found bloody !ootprints, ap- parently left by laree tennis shoes, which were found on the wooden platform of the tent in which the GlrJ Scouts were killed on the fint ~night of a camping trip. f'.-...PageAJ ·' ~ ~:.· RULES ••• f 1 Claudette Kunzman, manager of planning services for the city explained that it was basically due to parking and traffic con- siderations and that that was the wayithasalwaysbeen. "We've inherited these regula- tfon.s since the start of the com· plex," Mn. Kunzman explained, adding that the original rules were drawn up when the area was county territory. Community development Director Eddie Peabody said the council could "start from scrateb" and approve a new set of regulaUom that would allow nexible uses in the industrial complex. includiq retail sales and HrVlces like a vaccuum cleaner repainnan. Mn. Pryor suggested that Ute staff come up with "creative and ima&fnatlve" new rules that are leu ratrictfve than the existing rules. Peabody said bis stall would return with a new proPosal for the complex as quickly u possi· bfe, butdidnotsetadate. £011ncil Action I I Tho 1hhie City Council toak the followlnl actlon1 Tu~ daynJabt,: • aF.CaE&'llON: o ... lln.al approval to • mie cban1e for tbit SiD Joaqaba Beereatkle Cent.er. Tb• 100• chan6• .,ennlta the Ima• CamltDY to dnelop tile 17-acre pal'Cel for recreldllll W. IUch U mlnlature foJI, bolfllnc, batU.q eas• and roller at.Una rtnt. · POD: AutbortHcl theaaiuialUan ~tbreeaew~ IMladlnl a $700 000, 1o..aere lite la ~. Bott iulcl two Illa 1Q Woodbrldi•, tot•Hnc JU .er. for $1.S m.lllloa. &NND! .\ppr'OYed tb• annexatJoo to the Clt>Y of Irvine of~~.u.. ..... ~ b1theSanJ)Jeas>,SAnte Ana and J..apatr'lftan; . CAaLZ n: Oa" flnal .,,.,,., .. fClf a Communl~ Cablntdoll truc.blie fw UM QlJ of Irvine. It ad.ad• th$ ... ~uu. SSND: • •••ed a flieore,ar ...-m•t lClf fln pro. tectioamlplll' ..... MttiCMwWltbe~ • -. F.-...PageAJ FOSSILS ••• long.range excavation work by purchasing the sites from the Irvine Company and that others be preserved as park areas through modifying the park re· quirements and boundaries. Other suggestions are to have volunteer excavations conducted by qualified archeologlsts, pre· serving some areas under fill, and holding pre.grarjing con· rerences at the sfte with arcbeologists. U.S. Religious Revival Due? NE YOBJt (AP) -P«lst.w c..,.-,. Gallup Jr. said tod.,-that "'"'ys bav• found mounttn1 evidence the ueited Stat• "m•t be in an early staa• of a proCound religious revival." Writinc m the June iasue ol the Journal of Curreal Social bsuel. Gallup sald evidence for hil 1U1- 1esUoo included a riff in church attendance in lln'6. ·for the fi.nt tlmeinnearlytwodecades. He 1ald bis survey sbowecl 4Z percent ol Americana attended church or synaaogue in a t;yplcal week. •'Our surveys also showed church membership to be on the upsw~ during the year, with about seven in 10 now describing themselves as church mem· bers," be wrote. He said •ix in 10 people sur- veyed say their reU&ious bepefs are "very important" and cited as further evidence of revinl the considerable interest in what he termed experimental religion. such as mysticism, ,i')'oga and transcendental meditation. • He said the evan1elical move- ment appeared to be "providing a Powerful thrust" for the re- ligious revival. But Gallup said the surveys suggested that America may be only "s,uperflcially religious" with religion on the upswing, ''while "morality is losing its in· fluence." He said that while 94 percent of people responding to Gallup in- terviews said they believed in "God, or a wdversaJ spirit," only 44 percent said they bad "a great deal or confidence in organized re· ligion." Aniong the factors be said could ar.count for increased re- f'ro91PageAJ SLEW ••• ple Crown, tacking it onto vie· tories in the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness. The spokesman denied the purpose of the meeting was to de· cide what penalty to assess, if any. "The inquiry hasn't been com- pleted and won't be for perhaps another week or two, so bow could the board be decidin& a penalty!" the spokesman said. The penalty could range from a reprimand to a fine to sus· pension. Hill told Newsday, the Garden City, N.Y newspaper: "There was abaolutely no unethical prac- tice. We have given them the in· formation they asked for. My re· cord ii\ this business has been a damn~ eood one and as far as l 'm concerned, let the chips fall where they may." A board spokesman refused comment on today's New York Post report that New York Gov. Hugh Carey il)tervened to pre- vent the possible barring of Seat. tie Slew from the Belmont Stakes. Newsday also rePorted that Kentucky's racing steward, Keene Daingerfield. said the owners of Seattle Slew also had been "in technical violation" of racing rules there when the colt won the Derby at Churchill Downs May 7. li1loua acUYily • D8lloo were: -A bnrard lo seek re- ftue h'clm ......ura ol everyday ttlttencr, -A searcb fo.t aonmaterlal value!S ; -Pr9ident Carter's open dil- cusslon of bis own rell1ious belle&; -A normal \q>Swtna following a decline in relleiotas interest and activity. The joumaJ is a pablicaUClll of the Board for Homeland Ministries of the United Church of Christ. Newsman Nabbed in /!rug B1Ut State Bureau of Narcotics En· forcement agents visited the home of Anaheim Bulletin newspaper Managing Editor Marvin R. "Marv" Olsen Mon- day night and arrested him on marijuana possession char1es. Olsen, 43, was booked for in- vestigation of possession of marl· juana for sale and cultivation of rn arijuana. He was released from custody on bis own recogni.iance, promia· ing to appear to answer the charges on a date yet to be scheduled in Central Orange County Judicial DiatriclCourt. A spokesman for the Bureau of Narcotics· Enforcement said to- day that three plants were seized ~s evidence, in addition to a small quantity of alleged marl· juana inside the home. Investigators said they checked Olsen's backyard on the buis ol a tip from Orange County Political financier Gene Conrad who is presently indicted on seven counts of fraud connected with his loan brokerage firm. The state agency normally concentrates attention on drug dealers. City police would normally handJe a matter involv- ing smaller quantities of alleged marijuana. Olsen discussed bis arrest at great length with a 'Dally Pilot ' newsman today, but declined to elaborate on any issue of guilt or innocence because he bad not consulted his attorney. The Los Angeles Times quoted . rmancler Conrad as saying he tipped off authorities partly because the newspaper Olsen edits is owned by Freedom Newspapers, Inc., •hicb also publishes the Santa Ana Regiater. Conrad told the Times he has been antagonized by the Freedom Newspaper chain's coverage or bis political ac· tivities and criminal indict· men ts. YMCA Has 'Deals' The Orange Cout YMCA is of· fering special membershi'19 to college rtudents returning home for the summer months. For de· tails, phone642·9990. l ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Fatal Plane's Pilot Not Licensed? Alla, dlW ot fllOt ·~ for tlM P•uaJ Aviation Ad· m au. Lon.tS.ecll. P•cllle Atrial Advertlalns, wblcllt l!And Slbl will allo be cited for n1••• witbout towtn1 autboriuUon. The maximum P"alb' b aooo per rucht ln vlolatioa, Alim aaid. "W• could also revoke the pilot's nytnc license," the PAA otriclal said. "ll is our un- deratandln« be bu left the coun- A Billdd~ Practle~ try' but we are procHdinC with tbe ac&n.•• Slbl'• w"'reabouts eould not be ~nned and an ol· llclal ol Paelftc Aerial Advertls- lnl d.clilMd comment. llbl eeeaped injury wb.n his plane crashed In a dry creell bed adJaea to Capistrano Airport. A cable became entancled in tbe plane's tall usembly u the pilot paaaed over the airfield after takeoff to pluck an advertising banner from a IUPJ>Ort. Fire fighters from the County Fire Depart- ment and South County companies train at Rancho Santiago, near Irvine Lake, 1n pre· paration for expected troublesome fire season. From top to bottom, Capt. Jerry Galati, San Clemente; BUI Coulter, Laguna Beach; Alida Van Gores, South LaJuna; Al .. Wright, San Clemente; Eugene Dasabella, Laguna Beach 8nd Jeff Remmele, San Clemente. Council Funds Bared San Clemente lnlereata· Reveal.ed Unde Prop! 9 By PIDLIP ROSMARIN OllM o.llY ,. .... Steff Stateinents of economic ln- tere1ta filed by San Clemente ci- ty councilmen show that: -Attorney Thomas J. O'Keefe lists 57 foreseeable conflicts of in- terest posed by individuals or buslnesa entities who paid him fees of$1,000or more. -Pawnbroker Anthony "Tony" Di Giovanni is landlord to four homes besides bis own re- sidence. -Attorney Brian Patrick Lane records developer Allan L. Wulfeck, whom he later helped appoint to the Planning Com- mlssioa. arnoni bis clients. I -Developer Wllllam H. ·Walker's business lnteresu are u diversified as fried chicken and famlly snapshots. -Homemaker Donna Willdmon'• only listed source ot pieriGiW lneome was her $2.610 per annum councilman'• salary. All other Income listed wu from bti' husband's landscape main- tenaqce coatracts. The dlaclosuro statement• were ftled under provlaiona ~the lt'lf Political Reform Act, ~atty known as Ptopoeltlon 9 · which California votere ap· * * * proved to create the legislation. The law requires public or- ficebolders, as well as certain other city officials, such as city clerks and city managers, to make regular disclosures of economic matters that potential- ly affect may affect their areas of Jurisdiction. Tbe most recent statements cover the period March, 1976, through the end of that year. Councilmen were required to declare lnvestments, interests in real property either personally held or held by businesses they controlled, income and gifts. Also, councilmen were re· quired to list the names of persons or entities who paid fees to a business wbicb provided legal or brokerage services, if their pro rata share was $1,000 or more. Tbey likewise bad to list names involving person.al shares of $10,000 or more in fees paid other types of business, not provicilnl legal or brokerage services. Object ol the law is to spotll1ht potential confllcts Of Interest on matters 1n -wblch olficebolden should retrain from· dilcualon and declalooa. ' * * * 'O'Keefe: Prop. 9 1-.wasion· of Privacy my privacy and the privacy of every officeholder." ••Freedom o( the press is 1Teat," O'Keefe said. "For the man wbo owos ooe -and that'• abouUL" ff said Proposition 9 dls· -closures will drl•• &ood men from office and di.scourqe othJ!l'S from 1eekm,offlce. "The pabllsbi.Qf ot these atate- mentl," be said. "is 1otna to have tile result that people who have achieved any de.,..e of success in UfewWnotnmf•pubUcoftice.0 PubUcatlon. be said, la horrible bad taste. Uthe press wanta to drive 1ood peop(e out of oltlce, tbat'athewa,ytodoiL .. 0' ee!e said he conatdend blmaelt oae ot mi COOd PiiOPIO. Aiked wbetber that means be wm Mt Melt r•·•lectJoo. Ill• • ~~ "You can draw what in· rtrt6NIJ'Ollilkehom thet.oDeOt IDJltll•stta" Listing does not mean that ac- lu al conflicts existed. In in- terviews, councilmembers stat- ed they have abstained whenever conflicts arose. Copies or disclosure state- ments are on file at City Hall and available fer public inspec- tion. What follows here are ab- breviated portions of the state- ments. 0 'Keefe, wbo is also a county Harbors, Beaches and Parks com misaioner and so must dis- cloee ecooomlc interests coun- tywlde, lists 11 investments and 22 interests in real property. Of bis investments, only one, of common stock and pension and profit-sbarinl truata in his Santa Ana law corporation, was valued by O'Keefe at more than $100,000. He listed real estate partnerships ln the North Beach and Sboreclitfs On San Clemente}, Capistrano Beach and Peralta Hills (Anaheim) in- vestment companies and In Len· ders Properly Resales. O'Keefe valued the North Beach compan)' investment at leas than tl.0,000, and tta. Sboreclilfa boldinp, which be disposed of In June, 1978, at between $10,000 and $100,000. Lenders Property Resales, in which bis Investment was less than $10,000, bouaht and sold houslot units 1n El Toro and cen· tral OranteCounty areas. O'Keefe alao listed invest· menta In common stock of Santa Fe Industries, Mariners Savtnas (See FUNDS, Pa1e AZ) . BOAT S41LED our J1'ITH AD I CbJJdreft pl.-ytnc in the c..- bed, a partf ally deHl~d ,..creation area behind th• Troy Homes traett acattered as tile small plane approached. 'ftMt Zell cblld wu struck by a propeller. San Juan residents of four housiol tra~ adjacent to the airport urted city of'riclala to close the airpOrt after the .eel· dent. HomeoWQlrl bad actJvely sou1ht creater control of airport activity from the Ume the homes wv• Ont oc~ed ftye years qo. City Ilana&~ James llocalis baa recommended that stricter enforcement be Imposed as airport operations are phased out over the~ year. He bu also NCOmmeaded a concerted effort to locate a sJte to which the airport could be re- located, possibly on Camp Pendleton or Rancho Mission Viejo property. In tb9 ~Ume, the dt,J bfred a security Officer to moillt.or airport actJvtty. SG.Dday, tbat security pant. Norman l!!Ula. hired throUlb Seeurit,y Ud ~ dustrial Sentces, was ~ for burslary and malicious lnll· chief at t.be airport. Oraa.ie County Sberltt'a Of. ficen sa1d !!Uil, ZS, <:4 CorOOa dd Mar, is In <>ranee County Jail to- day. Radlo and navl1aUonil (See PIAN'S, ..... A:)_ lB Pair Banned At Graduation Two ol seven Laauna Beach Hilb School aenloni involved In vandallsm that destroyed dozens of student art works, have been barred fl"OD\ Tbunday'1 1r9dua· Uon ceremony. One i.a a top athlete, the other a scholar wbo would have been paduated "1th biahest bonon. All of the a~ven, who were not idenWled, were suspended Fri-day, a day after the reportedly drunken tumult occurred, Prin- cipal Robert Hucbes said. Hu&bel said all of them were barred frOm taklna part in senior final-days activities, includin& baccalaureate, a senior outing to Catalina lsland, and last night's awa rds and scholarships ceremony. Hughes said no school awards were withheld, but the names ol the students involved were not read from the rolls of honorees. Hughes said diplomas will be withheld from the students unW they finilb summer labor jobs as- sicned as punishment for the vandalism. No criminal penalties are be- inl sousht by the school district. Laguna Beach police reported that none of the students whose art works were ruined have filed criminal complaints. In Major St•llY. Anti-cancer Use Of LQet:rile Nixed NEW YORK (AP) -A major study of Laetrile shows the sub- stance bas no "preven- tive ... nor curative anticancer activity," Memorial Sloan- Kettering Cancer Center ID· nounced today. "We do not have evidence sup- portlng takinc amycdalln (Laetrile) lo clinical trial althoueh other considerations may require that one he conduct- ed," the cancer center said. Dr. Lewis Thomas, president of the center. bas said he believes human trials of Laetrile must be conducted because of such fac- tors as the growing number of states that have legalized Laetrile. The U.S. Food and Drug Ad- ministration bas banned use of Laetrile in Interstate commerce because it says the substance bas not been proven sate or effective. In the past year, Laetrile, which ls derived from peach or Dump Truck Crash Fatal An unidentified man died th.is morning after be wu ejected from his dump truck, which rolled oll a freew_, on-ramp in San Juan Capistrano. Firemen who were at the scene said the truck was traveling north on Camino Capistrano when it attempted to aet on the southbound San Die10 Freeway at about8 a.m. Tbe truck. however, app~t· ly mlued the ramp and rolled over. The victim was treated at the scene by San Juan's firemen and paramedics and" then taken to Mission Community Hospttal. apricot pits or bitter almond.I, baa been legalized in AJasb, lb- dlana, Florida. Arizona, Nevada, Texas and Washington State. At a news conference today, Sloan-Kettering said the study s hows Laetrile possesses "neither preventive, nor tumor- regressant. nor antimetaataUc, nor curative anticancer ac- tivity." The cancer center released the results of a four-year study of the substance. Two manQscripts comprising 90 pages are to be published in the Journal of Surcical Oncology. One of them deals with tumors that are transplanted in rodents. The second, more extensive study, deals with spontaneously occurring cancer in mice. In the transplanted tumors, Sloan-Kettering said, Laetrile showed no beneficial effects acalnst any of 10 different types of cancer. According to the second manuscript. a series of studies failed to reproduce reported s1gn1 of anticancer activity re- ported previously by Dr. Kanematsu Sueiura of Sloan. Kettering. Suglura's initial studies m 1972-73 have been widely quoted by Laetrile proponents ln at- tempts to persuade state Jeeislatures to legalite the sub- stance, which is available in Mulco and several other coun- tries. Electio11& Planned RA WALPJNDI. Peldstan (AP) -Prime Minister tulfikar All Bbut\o baa qreed to bold new national tlecUooa by the eQd of the year In bopea ol e.nding three month• of violence that bas claimed 300 lives. Hughes reconstructed rbursday's events. He said they :>etan as a prank. . The seven sneaked onto the campua at niaht. armed .ttb a tive-1allon drum of paint, a bei&e-pink color formed when "they just dumped as many types of paint as they could get bold of into it," Hughes said. . The object was to paint "Class • of 77" on wails and blacktop areas. 1be students instead also splashed paint indiscriminately over six volleyball courts that. had been restriped only the day before. (See ACCUSED, Page AZ) Irvine Co. Sale Plan Unveiled By JOANNE REYNOLDS °' ... Deity ...... SUit On July is. a group ol 10 ln· veators ln)own as Taubman· Allen-lrvlne, Inc., is scheduled to complete the purchase of the Irvine Company for $337 million. What happens after that bu been the subject ol conjecture and nunor-iJpeculation fed' by the fact that the 10 individuals~ TAI have clothed the partnenhip in secrecy, refusing to talk to the press, and avoiding all but minimal contact with company management. Part of the curtain drawn around the sale was lifted Tues- day by Col. John Gottlleb of Beverly Hills, the 79-year-old re- tired military man known to tbe business world u the man wbo put TAI totrether. He'a called the Candy Man. He says be ta the broker ln the sale. Here's what he bad to say dur· ing a two-and-a·balf-hour in· tervlew Tuesday: -Theonly planning underway by TAI for company holdings is in acrtculture which the croup plans to expand "druUcally." -No one.involved in the con· sortium foresees takin& any pro- fits out of their investment for at least nve yean. -~are no plan.a at pn!NQt to either speed up development or sell the uaeta of tbe lntn& Company. (See~ Pa,. A.2) Weatber Som• IOW clOOdtnai late tonl1hl throu1h mid- mornin1 Thursday. OtherwiH sunoy Tburactay wtth h1Chs ra.naini rrorn 68 to 72 at beaches to '75 to 80 inland. Lows tarii1ht $8 to a . IN818ET8B~Y .. Newsman Nabbed in Drug Bust St.ate Bureau of N areolics Ea· forcement agents visited the home of Anaheim Bulletin newspaper Managing Editor Marvin R. "Marv" Olffn Mon· day night and arrested him on rQarijuana possession charges. Olsen, 43, wu b6oked for in- vestit1aUon of. pouesslon of mari· juana for sale and cultivation of marijuana. He was released from custody on his own recognizance, promis· lng to appear to answer the charges on a date yet to be scheduled in Central Orange ~ounty Judicial District Court. A spokesman for the Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement said to- day that three plants were seized as evidence, in addition to a smaU quantity of alleged mari- juana inside the home. lovestlgators said they checked Olsen's backyard on the pasis of a tip from Orange County political financier Gene Conrad who is presently indicted on seven counts of fraud connected with his loan brokerage firm. The state agency normally concentrates attention on drug dealers. City police would normally handle a matter involv· ing smaJler quantities of alleged marijuana. Olsen discussed his arrest at great length with a Daily Pilot newsman today, but declined to elaborate on any issue of guilt or innocence because he had not consuJted his attorney. . The Los Angeles Times quoted financier Conrad as saying he tipped off authorities partly because the newspaper Olsen edits is owned by Freedom Newspapers, Jnc., which also publishes the Santa Ana Register. Danny Davey 'Doing Well' In Hospital Danny Davey, Laguna's Popular deliveryman and a benefactor to Northern Arizona Indian tribes, was reported "do-ing quite well " today at South Coast Community Hospital. Davey, 51, bas been removed from the hospital 's intensive care unit where he bad been for six days following a treffic acci- dent. last Wednesday in Laguna Beach. Davey, a pedestrian, was hit. by a truck and thrown 87 feet by the impact. He suffered multiple injuries and was considered in serious condition when admitted to the hospital. The Danny Davey trust ac· count in the El Toro Branch Mis· sion Bank oow has $375 In it. The account was opened by Frank Wood of Mission Viejo with an in· itial donation of $300. ORANOS C04ST vsc: DAILY PILOT =:r.~~.~11r,:=1:;:=:;.:. C.00•1 ~.,,. .... c:_.,,, _.. ...... _ ... ~"::i..::.~~~~·: . ..::..-~ ~ ... ,. Valley •• ,.,.ft ........... k ValW •NI ~ .. ..,,.,_,,.OM« ,....,..,_,..,.. '"" 11 _,._ klvN•" --.,., '"' ='t:~~'.'u.:~·.:.. ~" .. , ... ..:=:::;:= .... ,... ... _ v ... ,.,_,_0--11-.... ,,... ..... ........ ,_._.,. ....... ...... .,.r•w 0.-.M,i... ........... .... AtM-1111.t ....... -.. ~· .. ~OMoe Me111111.:-..'C:.:'-..,.o • onto.. a..u ...... -... ~-MIMl ....... "11 ,,.,, .... _ ....... _,_ ~IM<,Yttl•• UJlll.A~I .... ··-~'TtftJllOll• f714>MM321 Qaulflff Adfttrtl .... M2-R71 Llfun.e le•ltAllD~nu; T tie_,,.,._ 4'"'9t ,.._...,_ ~ C .., • .._ aaodlU __ lCllUOlll to t&.1 Orf ptu for C a Bay properu •the Lqu.na Btacb Plaa_atn1 CommlHlon d , ... ,...., the dt)' 1bould •J tdroDtbittlliU,..dfort. Tae~..,.,.nttcptan now comet to the clty council for a J>UbliC hearinl tonl•hl. The plan bu pj.o1·p0111ed back and fortb IW&ween tbe tv..o bodJes for aometlme. Tbe ll*llle plan Heb to con· tzol M$pmeqt and redtveJop- mqt ol lotl alone tbe oceanfront bJull.I oil Cretcent 8ai Drift. U.a provlllona were dealped to prt!IHn'e public views from Crescent Bay Point park, but the council aJMi the commission could not get together on bow beat to accomplish those aims. ln resJlOQl8 to claims that the area m.lgb1 contain signlflcant archeoloeical items, the specific plan required that excavatiooa be carefully controlled and auperviaed by a qualified arcbeologi.st. It also contained a section bar- ring release of archeologic maps or reports to the general public, a secrecy clause propo. nenta claimed was necessary to prevent relic "raidin&" by the public. In a bluntly worded statement, tbe commission unanimously declared that the city should "drop the Crescent Bay specific plan as it is presenUy written because it does nothing to protect or promote that which we set out to accomplish.'' The commi.uion said the coun- cil should consider passing laws setting bluff top preservation and arcbeologic controu for the en· lire city rather than dabbling in one small area. Without the specific plan con· Hearing Set On San Juan Street Issue The San Juan Capistrano City Council will conduct a public hearing tonight on application of the California vehicle code to private streets in the Captain's Hill development. The counci I meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. al city of. fices, 32400 Paseo Adelanto. Passage or a council resolution approving application of the vehicle code would bring Orange County Sheriff patrol cars into the Captain's Hill area or south San Juan to enforce a 25 miles per hour speed llmiL Such a resolution was recently passed for the Village San Juan community in north.Sao Juan. Lt. Harry Gage, south county substation commander, bas said added traffic enforcement responsibilities will dilute the ability or a Sheriff's unit to patrol an area. ·'The eventual e(fect would be ~ lessening or patrol effective- ness or addition of patrol units to maintain a performance level, al an increased cost lo the city," Gage said. Fro. P.,,eAJ PLANE •• ~ equipment valued at $.1,900 was reported stolen from aircraft parked at the Capistrano field. Steve Heath, assistant manager at the airport, said El· lis reported to the airport on June 2. No connection bas been made between Ellis and the tampering with plane brakes reported June 1, Healbsaid. City Manager Mocalis said city employes are being used tem- porarily to monitor airport ac· tivily until two qualified airfield spotters can be hired. "H's unfortunate that the person the security service sent down got involved in this lllegal activity,'• Mocalls said. "That's something over which the city had no C<lfttrol. •• Casket Goof Nearly 'B~' Wrong Woman SAUGERTIES. N.Y. (AP) - .. Tbat isn't tnother " 1asped one member ot the irlevln• funlly as the ca.stet of Ella Shaw was opened at a funeral bom• here. .. A.n ati.c>Jutety honest mis• take," uid Dr. Herman Snow. director of the Hodson alver P•ychtatrlc Cente.r ln PouchUepaie, describtnc bow the tiocb' of Laura $haw found llJI wa1 mto the casket lnttnded for Ella Shaw. 90th were patJents at the atate ho.pit.ill. Ella ii still alive, but whtn Laura dl*d Thurtday, bo1pttaJ otnclala tneorreet11 DOlifted ,llla'8 i'elaU• and the fWl al.wu~ed. .,... •• nirrent reslden>- tlal •laDdard.I appl.J. The area ii n.bJ«"Ct to Coutal Coue:rvatloo Act provlslom. Tb• 1pad.tle plan hu been in tbe wad.a for about a year. Ckmente Eyes Plan For Sewage Tbe San Clemente City Council wUI weilh environmental conse- quences ol it.a planned participa- tion in a regional sewage dis· posal program a1a1;30 meeting tonight at City Hall. A supplemental environmental impact report bas been made of the proposed land outfall, or sewer line, that will connect the city treatment plant to an ocean outfall off the mouth of San Juan Creek at Doheny State Beach. The regional ocean outfall is to be built by the Soutbeast Regional Reclamation Authority (SERRA>. San Clemente rejoined the sew age disposal project last year under pressure from tbe San Diego Regional Water Quality Control Board. The environmental impact re- port considers three alternatives for sewage disposal: -Ocean disposal of treated ef. fluent th.rou1h a land outfall from San Clemente to the SERRA re- gional ocean outtall. -A program or total reclama· lion or waste waters, including storage in reservoirs, or surplus storage on the San mateo Creek basln, or disposal of surplus to lhe ocean through SERRA and limited storage in the San Mateo Creek basin. The report recommends dis· posal through the SERRA out- fall. Also on tonight's agenda are: -A public hearing on an ap. peal or a planning commission denial or a use l)ermit for a nine· unit condominium at 268 Avenida Montalvo. -Initial presentation of the $12.7 million um-78 city budget. The council is expected to set a date for a study session and public bearings. 150Laguna High Seniors Earn Honon More than 150 Laguna Beach High School students were toast- ed in an honors convocation Tuesday al which about $90,000 in awards and scholarships were given. The awards night was the next to last of the ceremonies or pomp and circumstance. The last is Thursday's commencement for the approximately 280 graduat· ing seniors. Top cash award winner was Robert Brunswick, who collected $2,300 in scholarships. Processional starts at 8 p.m. at Irvine Bowl, 650 Laguna Canyon Road. Commencement speaker is en· tertainer Art Linkletter, whose grandson Mike Linkletter is among the graduates. Jill Martin and Tricia Toliver, co-valedictorians, are scheduJed lo speak. An all-night graduation party is planned at the school following commencement. * * * F,....PageAJ ACCUSED. • • Some of them even wrote their own last names in paint. Hughes said a clumsy attempt was made by other students to cover the names. Wben they un out of paint, one of the yout.ba fished out a key to the student art wing and opened the paint storage room. At that point. Hughes 1aid, three of them decided tbe)t'd had eoouab and left. The principal said the remain-m. four filled their bucket with paint. Two more ol tbe students also decided they bad gone too far, and also Id\. Hughea aald the two who stayed splubed paint o•er an art room wall and onto palntfno, macrame and othe1' art objects. Ont of them, be Hid, •ent tntO a ceramics room aod t>~hed ewer a storaa net that contained pottery worb. "The paint tbrowo in the atorece room hit one person's whOle ye&T;'I output. deatroylni half of them -eight to lO works." .Hqhe:l sald. "The ceralQlC worn w.re til treat .aJue., many ol them ._.. fcill·JM.r, PnUecta_ • A lot of blood, nreat aa·tear.·went don wU.b tbat rack. .. be •aicL i.-Wnllalr c.r,. .. Fluor •• ... • ..... r11 ... u.. ... ..... .. &aaCl • 1D O'"Keefe 10&--..-..: -Rla r.11 deac-e. •t Camlao~ -A aum Vla v....._. -Improved propertJ le-1 to • Nla1l tnll 1uppty at lMO N. m Cmm.0 Ile.al. -Vwant Pl"OleTtY at ao. 4Z2 end Gii Via Alejft. O'Keefestat- ed be disposed ot this interest in June, 1971.. O'Keefe nported income ol more than $10,000 in proceeds from sales ol aecuriUea. from Dean Witter and Compuy in Newport Beach. F,.,...P-AJ Among the 51 people or com- panies from whom be collected lecal fees of $1,000 or more were Barr and Baysbore lumber com- panies, Councilman Aolhoay Di Giovanni, Douglass-Pacific Corp. of San Clemente and Gordon G. Construction Inc. VEILUFTED ••• -No one in company manage. ment will be forced out. -The members of tbe con- sortlwn have a totaJ net worth in the $5 billion to ts bUUoo ranee. They will put up "at leaat $100 mllllon" of their own money In buyio& the company. Gottlieb is particularly d1'- tressed by the rumon that TAI will bit the Harbor Area like a pack ol carpetbaUers, arabblng off a qufclt profit to leave truhy development and a patchwork ol smalllandownersinlbeirwake. Nothing could be further from the truth. he insists. "We are all businessmen wlth good reputations. We're not com- ing lo to tear tblngs down. We build UU.O.s up. We're not a bunch of raplsts." A spokesman for A. Alfred Taubman eoatacted today said the Detroit developer would have no comment on Gottlieb's state- ments and lurther claimed that Gottlleblsnot"lnvolved"lnTAI. But GotWeb says be tkas the catalyst in the fonnatioo of TAI. Io addition to being a retired military man-be craduated from the U.S. Military Academy in 1921-be ls also reUred from the trucking business ln Chicago. "I'm supposed to be reUred," be confided, "but I like to put things together." He apparently will get a share in T Al as his commission in the sale. "The Colonel" is a charming, kindly man, well-known in the Los Angeles business community and called the "Candy Man" because or his habit of carrying and banding them out lo people he meet.!. He said he began following the sale of the Irvine Company 18 months ago, but did not act on his idea to form a iroyp to ~ it because he assumed the deal with Mobil Corp. was wrapped up . He said he found out otherwise from a friend and business as-sociate, Keith Gaede. Gaede is a director of the Irvine Company and husband or Linda Irvine Gaede, one of James Irvine's granddaughters. Gaede reportedly told GotUieb that bis wife's cousin, Joan Irvine Smith, had tied up the Mobil sale in court, that the deal was far from wrapped up. Gaede declined all comment. Gottlieb said he was In· troduced to Mrs. Gaede and Mrs. Smith and decided to form a partnership to get into the sale. The ftnt person be contacted was his friend and buliness as- sociate ot :SO years. Charles AJ. len. the corporate combat apeclallstfrom Wall Street. "Charlie.'' as he's called by Gottlieb. contacted A. Alfred Taubman, Max Fisher and Henry Ford ti, all Detroit men he'd WOl"ked With before. Allen also brought in the con- sortlum •s passive investors. Milt.on Petrie, a New Jersey resi- dent who owns 'a chain of east coast clothing stores and Baroid Marguleas, an Imperial Valley agri-bualneasman. Tbe tenth man in the con· aortium is builder Donald Bren, a one-time Newport Beach resi· dent end former president of the Kilslon Viejo Company. Gottlieb says Bren is the only man wbowas not brought intothe consortlum-be asked to get into the deal through Taubman with whom he'd worked on a project in the San Francisco Bay Area. Like other consortium members, Bren declined all comments. Al far as the inner workings or the partnership,. Gottlieb is cbarmiq, but evasive. Taubman was more or less ap- pointed spokNman and be won't be talldng to anyone until after July 25. According to his public rela· tlona staff, Taubman feels it is premature to say anything about the sale until it closes. Acquaintances say Taubman views the sale d extremely tentative-rather like an option to buy-and until the deadline has been met, he won't have anything to say. GotWeb hints there will be no partner who will control a ma· jority or TAI. All will apparently hold minority interests based on the portion of their investment. He paused. ••vo11 know, Charlie Allen couJd have handled this whole thing himself, but he's an in an investment house-and the SEC has a rule that says if you're going to make an offer on something like this, you have to set that much money aside. ''Charlie needs the capital to keep his investments going. That's why we set up TAr." Leafing through a thick packet of documents, GotWeb read off the names of the banks that will provide the balance of TAI's in- vestment in the Irvine Company. It appears there are commit- ments up to about $300 million, but no bank bas a commitment greater than $35 million. Councilman Di Giovanni listed investmenta val~ at between $10,000 and $100,000 in h1a loan and jewelry, locksmith and automatic 1ara1e door opener businesses housed at 217 S. El Camlno Real. He held common stock be valued at between $10,000 and $100,000 In tbe Bank of San Clemente, where he was chairman of the board. Di Glovannl's real propert;y in- terests included bis residence at 909 Avenlda Preaidio, and ownership of. bousini units at 115 and 111 Calle de Los Molinos, 221 A venlda Granada and 204 AvenidaSerTa. Councilman Lane listed no in- vestments. He stated he owned his home, and his law office at 228 Avenida Del Mar. Byron 0. Marshall, a real estate investor. and developer Wulfeck were listed among clients who paid Lane fees in ex-cess of $1,000. Councilman Walker listed in· ve1t.ment.s in a Photo Drive-Up film processing store, at 800 S. El Camino Real, owned by bis daughters, and photo stort!S in South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa and Cypress. He held stock in the Bank or San Clemente and the National Bank of San Juao, and majority stoC!k in Walker Brothers Development Corp. San Clemente properties in which Wallcer bad financial in- terests were a vacant comer lot • at Avenida San Gabriel and South El Camino Real, and at 700 S. El Camino Real (where the Kehtuclty Fried Chicken chain leaffS a building owned by him) . Other Properties listed were vacant land at 2340 S. El Camino Real, where today Walker broke ground for a $1 million shopping mall development, and the El Camino Plata Shopping Center, where his daughters' photo store is located. Walker listed income earned by bis wife at Western Mutual Escrow Corp., 647 Camino de Los Mares. Mayor Wilkinson listed no in· vestments or real property in- terests. Her home is at 930 Avenida Salvador. Income listed other than her council stipend was her husband's, from landscape main- tenance projects, none of which were located in San Clemente. Lynn Hort HART'S Joh n Hort. SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-19 19 Barbell Sets Oumbell Sets Solid Dumbells El er gyms JumJ Repes Trim Wiiiets Door 8* • BWliall Mitts Basebills Basebitl Sllots Baseball P11ts Colored Sleives Baseball & Slftbll eats Wilson-Dunlop-Bancroft Yonex-Davis-Prince Rackets Racquet Ball Rac;quets l Balls Handball Gloves & Balls Tennis Bils Badminton Racbts Table Tennis Paddles Tennis Shirts & Sborts TenniS DresSeS .. 17 .. I' ... ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 'Candy Man' Lifts HCrecy. refullnl to talk to &be preu. and avoldlft1 all but mlDlaw ~t wlt.h C9f»pany mlGa wn.t. Part of the curtain drawn arCIWld tbe 1ale ,.._ tll\ed na.- day bf Col; Joba Gottlieb ol S..trty JW11, ttie '1f.1ear-old re- tired milltar)' man known to the bu.tiD .. world u the man wbo put TAJ toSetber. He'a called t.bt Candy Man. He HY••• UM brDker ln the 1.ie. Here11 what be had to aay clur· IDC a two.and·a·hllf ·hour. ln· tervlewTUaday: -ne only plUiaLDf underway by T Al for company boldinp la in alSriculUiie wblcb tbe croup plant to expand "clrut.leally." -No ooe involved in tho·eon· 1orthw foresees tald111 IQY pro. ma out of their lnveahnent for at lea1t five years. o.11\' l'llelSllff ....... JEFF DAY (LEFT) ANO CAM DOUGLASS READY TO ROLL-ANO RUN Newport Beach Youth• Plen to LHv• Frtday on Unuauel Summer Vacation Cross Country 'Feet' Newport Youthll Plan 2,4oamiJe lfRt; > By WILUAM E. HODGE Of .. Dall\' ,ilee Stttt Jeff Day and Cam I)ouglaiss of Newport Beach will be traveliftl coast to coast this summer -on 1 their feet. I The two Corona del Mar High School cros1 country runners will by leaving Friday for a run from I Oceanside to Jacksonville, Fla. "It will be a relay," said Day. "Each of us will be running 22 miles a day." The two plan to ride mo-peds across country at the same time. •'The lint rt.u:U\er wlll .belb) bis 11 mlles while the other drives 22 miles ahead with the Volkswagen bus," explains Day. "Tbe second runn~ will drive back 11 miles on the mo-ped where he will change places with the first run· ner.~· Each YOW\& man will nm 22 miles a day. Eleven miles will be run in the mornine and another .Coast Unit Grants NB Urban Exclusion Members or the state coastal commission voled Tuesday night to 1rant Newport Beach the state's first urban exclusion. It means most homeowners in the city will no longer have to deal with the commi88lon. · Commission members ap· proved the exclusion whtcb gtves the coastal permit granting authority to the dty for homes and duplexes in Col'OJla. del Mar areas, Balboa Jalaod, Dover Shores, Newport Island, Lido Ille, Cllff Haven. Peninsula Polnt1 Central Newport, West Ne~port and the Anniversary tract 1n the Upper Bay. However, Bayshores, which oricmally wu included ln the area quhtlor excl-.slon, will re· maln iindet" commission control. That neighborhood was re· • moved from the list by state com- Jnlaaion stall membeni in a dis· pute with city offi1:ials over ~ublk access to the private beacb in the bayfront community located neir the interaeclton ot Pacific Coast Hi•hway and Dover Drive. The exclusion also won't apply lo multi-family construction, comemercial iones, duplex lots or less than 2,400 square feet, or any beach front property on the ocean or bay. Planning officlals in Newport Beach note that the exclusion means tbat toaatal com.mluJon regulations will aWl be enforced, but now it will be up to the city to enforce them and issue the permits. David t>omhowlki of the cjty start aald the HclwsicSn wW not go into effect for •bout five weeks to rive time for the city council to· formally ac~t the conditions l~ by the ccnnmlssioo and to alloW commiaaion stair me"'· ~ to rue th• excl..aioo wJtb the ~etarYof$ate . -Tbere are no plw at PJ•ent to eltber speed up develoPmlnt or ..U tb8 uaeta ol the lniDe Compaay. -No one ta ~_pany m~e· ment wUJ be fatted out. -Tbe membitn of tM eon- aortlum have a total net worth ln the., billion to. billloQ ranee. They will put up "at le• *100 milUoa" of Uielr OWll mODef ln buylo1tbecompany. New Flights to. £aunty Mulled~: Reaction to news lbat a Oranae County yean "°',. Midwest airline plans to nte for Sorsabal aald, "But the county Civil Aeronautics Board ap· wouldn't live them any counter proval to fly into Orange County spacetooper"te." Airport four times a day ranged Soraabal said he was certain from dismay to chuckles today ·North Centtal would (ace the among Orange Coast civic sameproblem .. leaders.. · Costa Me1a Councilwom"an Newport Beach councilmen Mary Smallwood .-1d Oranie learned Monday that North Cen· County baau't resolved eJClatiM tral Airlines is seeking a route problems at the airport. "We eertainly aren't 1oin.c to add to thole problem.a by let.liq {lnotber alrlin in," she aaid. •• Besidea. -.vbo in the betk wants to 10 to Minneapolis, anyway:• sbequipped. Copne,Uman. Dom Raciti sald ruetita into 0ran1e County by tbe airline would not be welcomed by bill). <SeeAISUNE, race.\%) from Minneapolis·f,t. Paul to Orange County 'iia Las Vegas. Supporters and opponents ol ~ airline's plana have until June 24 to tell the CAB how they feel about the application. A CAB spokesman said tne board will review those state· ments June 24 before deciding whether to move the airline's re· quest to the top of its list. Pil»t of De,aih Plane ffnlicerued ,,. I If a hearing is iranted, it would be held sometime next fall, the CAB spokesman said. Roland UtUe, a spokesman for tbe airline, said It plans to nek a certificate for-trips between the Twin Cltles, Las Vegu and Oran1eCounty. Nonh C.tql wouJd lik' tO tw• ln• its DCt·l601 Into Or&J\1e County four times a day, UtUe Hid. Newport .Beach City Altomey Derutls O'Neil said he expecta the city will receive document.a con· cernl~ the application today, and Hid hll city wUl oppose the ruahta. He added that John Hardy, a representative ot the airUne. will be in Orange County next Tues· day. "Th~y (the airline) are ap· parently unaware or the lawsuits, pencJlng environmental impact report, existing lease restrictions and the state noise s tandard variances req'1f.ted each year," O'Neil said. "We hope lo have the op- portunity to enli1hten the gentleman from Minneapolis on our local problems," he said. ''They really don't have any idea of what's 1oir\I on here.'• Costa Meea City Managerhed Soraabal aald be is not that con· cerned about the CAB applica· tionnews. "Continental Airlines received CAB permission to fly into FIDO IWVNED FROM BEACHES Man's best friend ts· banned aa or today from runnina. rompin1 or even bein1 walked on a dog leash on any or Newport ·Beach's aandy atranda. at least until summer'JJ end. Do&• will not l>e permitted on. tieacbes aeain until Sept. 10 under a city ordinance. By ANNE COOPEa oe•o.,..,.,....,..,.. The pilot O~ing the plane which killed S.year-old JennUer 7.ell on May 28 when it crashed bebind her San Juan Capistrano b6me did not bave a comtnerclal ft)'ina license. Albtrt :slbl, 23. of Lullaa NtlWCS.w bl Jt*1 forl11~9" banner-towing pl&\)e Without a eommetttal lf~e and 1~ Trustees ol the Newport·Mesa Unilled School District a~ed t.be sale of three unused ~ sites for $4.8 lllillion Tuesday, School offtci•Js tuned that, became the sit.es onsmaU.1 were bought witb aid lrotti t.M state, ttte district Will have-to ctve $1,W,OOO of -the proceed.a ta the slate.• Tbe ~sales approved are: -WakebJm School Site: A 10.S·•tte parcel to be bou•bt foc- $1,850,000 by Foley·Conatruction Company of Tuatin. ll R located in Costa Mesa on Sunnower A venue between Fairview Road ana South Coast Pl.Sa. -Smalley ~hooi site: A 1~ acre parcel near 'Fairview Ro.a adjacent to the Meu Wood$ tract, tt will be boa.ht for $1,325,000 by Pr'Operties Wesy Inc. of Newport Bead. -16th Street Site: An 11.S.acre aite partially ln Newport Beach an,tl pardally in county territory near the BaQnlog oil Pt•rty whJth Will be aold 101' $1,213,800 to the FrederickW. Field trust. . The acti'on taken by trustees TUesdtl)' meam that escrowa on the tbree •ales win ·not be QPened. • f .n Tbt $3,IOS;IOO Wldeh·. tk dll· trtct will net from the ••lei will 10 iDlb the dbtnct's ca~ltid out- lay budlet,.. 1c l.olflci•t&ilOled. autb~ to tow, siid Frank : Allen, chlet of flight standards : for the Federal A ~lation A .. mlniatratlon in Long Beach. l'acific Aerial .Advertlain,, wbich hired Sibt will also be~ for fly.inJ •Hbout towint authorization. Tbe maximuf"' pn.aty ta Sl,000 r.r rupt t" vJolaUon, AUeo aafJ • "We could also revoke tbe .pUot'a ~I license.'' the FM ofllclal ,.Jd. "It. 1• our \41l• dera~ he hu left the codn. tr)'. but ft are proceedin1 witk the action.'. Sibl's wherubouta could not be confirmed and an olt llclaJ ol P~ific Aerial AdveJ"tia. 1ng d~llned commenL Sibl escaped injury when . hi4 plan• crashed in a dry er• bee\ adjacent ~ Capistrano A.irwrt< A cable became entaqled in the · plane'• ~l assembly as the pilot ~ passed ovw the airfield aftet tak~ to p~~k an advertism, b._nner rrom· a 1upp0rt. Cblldten pla)'in.1 in the c..- bed, a .p~rtralJy deve\opecl . recreation area behind tbe Troy Hom• "&fact, uattered a.s-U. small pJ-.approached. The z.ill cbiYd'wustlvc:k by a propeller. • San JuJD .residenta pf fout housin1 tracts adjacent to tho airport '"led ciiy officials ~ close the airport after the ac ~ deJ\t· Homeonen bad active aoucht ereate.r ~ll'ol ol ajrpor_( activlty from the time the~ wer.e nnt occupied five )'elll'll. aio. • Clty ManalG' James llocallst hH ~lQtneMeci that strictd entorcetnent be iinposed u aiqort OJ>eraiton. att phased out overtheDQtyear. ~i Jte h-. ai.o recommend«l •~ concerted 'effort. to locM.e a tite tO • <~PIAN,:, Pqe A!) t f . aia:mpur, • " eUd to cons t&m memNr DotlaJd • .ar...-~ .... . ,.. ....... •l ODe u..-...... .. -~men ot • ...,. rrom eom.tllt1 a., WIUGD ...... o1 ... --... ·'4il•flkl,,. .... &old DOt to ~-..r., l ' rr a. caatu ~c.cl ...... •--c-.•.U1 It ....... &.he .l!Ciiwt.lll um.. d.11 ........ . ,.._ .... ,..... .. ~"' 11oaaa. ad Urbu Develop- -'-....... Wltut •eek.be &&Uted aboa& daeule. Preen wtWn amt wil.bout, the qaestian ls pc.eel in hundreds ot dilfereal ways, but it comea oot lbeaame: What's 1om1 to happen when the new owoen take over? Wai.. said be baa no wa:y ~ knowiDf aad doesn't care to speculate. but be supposes that the new owners will not make any drastic miaateps. Alter all. be reasoned, they are talented bulinesamen who have pride in their work and reputa· tlons to uphold. U.. 1111GD VleJo ,_..., ... • WtMt11•....atbom• ln .. IniDe nDcb clnelopmenta aoeh a· Cameo 8horu. ~e:r Shores. W..UUft. Han.or View Hamel andO....,.... Wataon uy1 there bu been some 11.mlted cont.act between TAJ and the IrvilMI ComPW ln order to Wk oul the-ffnaDdal and Jepl technlcalltlea ol the •al•. fta1 me.ms t.bat T Al'• lawyers a.re lootiJ1a •t all of the lawaulta pend.1a8 aimmt the company-of · which Watson says there are several dozen-and auditors · from Kenneth Leventhal and Company, hired by TAI, are 10- ing over the boob ''with a llne tooth comb." After July 2:5, it will become a matter ol learninl about the new owners by being exposed to them, said Watson. "I think the uncertainty will be cui:ed by exposure to the in· divlduals who run TAI," be added. * * * * * * I' .... P.,,e Al VEIL UFI'ED. military man-he eraduated from the U.S. Military Academy in 1921-be Is allo retired from tbe trucking business ln Chicago. "I'm supposed to be retired," he conftded, "but I like to put things together." He apparenUy will get a share in T Al as his commission in the sale. "The Colonel" la a charming, kindly man, well-known ln the Los Angeles business community and called the "Candy Man" because of bis habit of carrying and handing them out to peopl& he meets. He said he began following the sale of the Irvine Company 18 . months a10. but did not act on his idea to form a group to buy it beca\15e he assumed the deal with Mobil Corp. was wrapped up. He said be round out otherwise from a friend and business as-soc(ate, KelU:l Gaede. Gaede is a director of the Irvlne Company and husband of Linda Irvine Gaede, one of James Irvtne's araoddaupten. Gaede reportedly told Gottlieb that his wife's cousin, Joan Irvine Smith, bad tied up the llobU sale ln court, that the deal was far from wrapped up. GaededecUned all comment. Gottheb said he was in- troduced lo Mrs. Gaede and Mrs. Smith and decided to form a partnership to get in'° the sale. The first person he contacted was his friend and business as- &ociate of SO years, Charles Al· len, the corporate combat Jpeclalistfrom Wall Street. 1 "Charlie," as he's called by dottlleb, contacted A. Alfred Taubman, Max Ffsher and Henry Ford n, all Detroit men he'd worked with before. Allen also brought In the con· sorUum'a passive investors, Milton Petrie, a New Jersey re:si· dent who owns a chaln of east c_out clothing stores and Harold Mareµleas, an Imperial Valley a&ri·bullneaman. Tile tenth man ln the con· sortlum ls builder Donald Bren. a- me-time Newport Beach resi- dent and fa.;mer president ol the Miaaloo VleJO Company. GoUlieb •a:t• Bren la the only man who wu not broutbt into the contortiuin-be asked to cet lnto the deal throu&h Taubman with whom he'd worktd on a project in the San Francisco Bay Area. Like other consortium memben, Bren decllned all comments. Aa far u the inner workings of the partner1blp, Gottlieb is " cbarmin1. batevaslve. Taubman wu oion ar less ap. • • pointed spokesman and be wou't be talldng lo anyone unW after July 25. According to bis public rela· tlons staff, Taubman feels It is premab.D'e to say anytblng about the sale until it closes. Acquaintances say Taubman views the sale as extremely tentative-rather like an option to buy-and until the deadline has been met, he won't have anything to say. Gottlieb blnts there wUl be no partner who will control a ma· jority of TAI. All will apparently hold minority interests based on the portion of their lnvestment. He paused. "You know, Charlie Allen could have handled this whole thing himself, but he's an in an investment house and the SEC has a rule that says if you 're going to make an offer on something like this, you have to aet that much money aside. "Charlie needs the capital to keep his investments going. That's why we set up TAI." Leafing through a thick packet of documents, GotUieb read off lhe names of the banks that will provide the balance of T Al's in· vestment in the Irvine Company. It appears there are commit- ments up to about $300 million, but no bank has a commitment greater than $35 million. He stresses that no planninc is under way for the company's de- velopments-a statement that will doubtless be a disappoint- ment to the rumor hawkers who have had TAI selling eveeytblng ·from company headquarters to the 10,000 acre coast.al area to pay the interest on its loans. "We don't plan to see any pro- fit out ot this for at least five years. That wa:y we don't havt; to do any of those things," Gottlieb saidoftberumon. As for the continued manaae- ment ol the company, GOUlieb is concerned that TAI ls being cut u a group of 'creedy. robber barons. wbo are insensitive to the mark the company bu made on the community. He d.iamisses Mrs. Smith's court deposition that aald C4)m· pan)' President Ray Wat.ion would be reduced to staff plan· ner. "She said it in the beat ot the moment. No one will leave the Irvine Compapy unless they want to,•• GotWeb said. listening at OA·S Secretary of State Cyrus Vance scratches his forehead as he listens to discussions at the General Assembly of the Organization of American States at St. George's on the Caribbean island of Grenada. Man Faces Inquiry In Scouts SI8.yfugs LOCUST GROVE. Okla. (AP) -An W1Cmploye4 Locust Grove man was arrested early today in nearby Ottawa County. and the sheriff questioned him about the sex murders of three young Girl Scouts. "We are very interested in this person," said Mayes County Sheriff Glen "Pete" Weaver. He said officers from his de· partment went to Miami. Okla., the Ottawa County seat some 60 miles from here, to talk to the man he said waa arrested by the Oklahoma Highway Patrol under "suspicious circumstances." "We have reasons to believe that be could possibly throw some li&bt onto the Girl Scout camp slaytngs," Weaver said. Tbe sheriff decUned to disclose other details until after the man wu lnteniewed. Records at the ottawa County . sheriff's office at Mia'Dli showed that the only man in the jail was ,,,... P.,,e Al PLANE ••• which the airport could be Te·. located, possibly on Camp Pendleton or Rancho Mlssion Viejo property. Jn the meantime. the city hired a security officer to monitor airport activity. Sunday, that security guard, Norman Ellis, hired Jhrougb Securit7 and In· duatrial Services, wu arrested for burglary and maliciows mis· chief at the airport. Orange County Sheriff's of- ficers said Ellb, 23, of Corona del Mar, la in Oranee County Jail to- day. Radio and navi1ational eqalpmmt valued at $3.900 was reported stolen from aircraft parked at the Capistrano field. Steve Heath. assistant manager at the alrport. said El· Us reported to the airport on June1 2. No conn~on bas been ~e between Ellis and the taml)eJ'lng with plane brakes reported June 1. Heath said. booked there after belng arrested on a public drunkenness count durin1 the nieht. Earlier. officials revealed they found bloody footprints, ap- parently left by large tennis shoes, which were found on the wooden platform or the tent in wliich the Girl Scouts were killed on the first night of a camping trip. The platform has been nown to the state Crime Bureau head- quarters in Oklahoma City, where tests were bein1 conduct- ed on it and other pieces of evidence, including a red flubli1ht found near the girls' bodies early Monday. Fln1erprlnts were lilted from the nublight and from the skin of at least one of the girls. sources close to the Investigation said. It wasn't known whether the prints were left by the killer or by someone else, possibly J.n· vestigaton. The shoes that made the prints are much larger than any shoes the girl.a bad left in the tent after donning bed clothes. Mayes County District At· tomey Sid Wise said "logic leads us to conclude the murderer is a man, a stealthy, physically agile man." Investigators reportedly found ·other evidence early Tuesday about 200 yards from the tent at Camp Scott near here. The heavi- ly wooded camp area has been closed off and a police command post set up at the camp. Seniors PoUed Barbell Sets DUmbell Sets DAILY PILOT • t:enl,er PriOritiea Sought iii' Solid Duinbells ' Exeroms Senior citisens in Newport Mn. O'Shauahnessy said near· Jump Ropes Beach are belnC uked to tell city IJ all ol the aurveya iDdicate in· ofticlala just alldl7 wbat -=·d terest ID tbe volunteer Procram Trim Wheels like to have in tbelr center ch in wblch seniora Would either Ja atat.:l to ~lDSeptember. work Jn tbe eommUilty or woWd Boar Bar JlldJ O .. qtineuy, ~ cib' .,.LotberMiaion. ~ sujNtnisOt wbo bU Uld there is DO deMUno been wcnma on the center. aald for C<W~ of Ute auneys. aw~_.. malled to tbe 110 ••svm after tbe "°'*' £• •• Of tbe l'rlenda of we'llUllDtWmembento one OASIS (tlriil name al tbe Center> aat IO W can htp a~ .... and .......... aftllablj la dJ.Y cord of wba~ama tb• lbrart.. at U.cbamberof ec>l'll· aerilorl an in in," 11.n. llMl'Ce llDd a t.be Voblatary Ac· O'SblaPQ 11 IJ UGD Caal° la Balboa. • Tbe ---• the C'Cllnlet' ol • Piftb aDd Mliaip9rite A.-1n ••E197 ~ I 1et it.US d Corona del Mar la slat.a to OIPtll tllea back,'. Jin. o·sbautb· = 11 Mi tbe DOfth wtq of the nea1uld. kllqCclliPla *ated Ulen. . ~ foar-r=: ~., 41.tda Th• "9tol&MballdiDll ril bo prosrama to four •roup1-oet..,W~.-eebool. ild•eaUoeaJ and cultval. in· T1M tor tbe cmtswUl fonaidba .. rtfsnl, ,.,... MeoQlll ....... ~ .... 1. birt tbe Iba ... 80dll an4 valtmlMr • .... Wiii be • .....,.. ..... wort. w1 rtWtn•wea•a.t. ( 1/ t J I Laetrile 'lneff ective' ND YOU CAP)-A ~ aludy ~ l..MlrlJe ahowa lb• aub- tt an c e bas no .. pre••D· th'e.. • ~ cwative ~ activity,.. llemorlal SJou- JtetterlaC Cancer Center q. aounced todaY. .. We do not have evidence~ portinf taklna amyfdalln (Laetr le) to elinlea trial althoueb other considerations may require that cne bl condUct- Newsman Nabbed in Drug BIUt ed ... tMc...-ca&a-Ald.. Tbe sdeatiata s"4 tMtrea:peri· menu on mlc• dli aot t-1 wbl&Mr LMtrfJe can lllMD pain, as pu+:wJMta dalm. They uld tb• eipeiimeab aJao illdicate-1 that l..Htrile don not hant Ul) harmful effect, altboudi aomt mice died when atva escelllvd) lar1edoles. Dr. Lewis Tbomu, presldent of the cen~has aald het>elleves human trla1a ot Laetrile must be conducted because ot such fac· ton as the IJ'OWina number CIC states that baTe leaatbed Laetrile. The U.S. Food and DrUI Ad· mlnlstratioo bas banned uae of Laetrile tn interstate commerce becauseltsaysthesubstancehas not been proven safe or effective. In the put year, Laetrile, wblcb ii derived from peach or State Bureau or Narcotics En· .apricot pits or bitter al"'CDh, forcement a1ents visited the baa been leeallled ID Aluka. ID- home of Anaheim BulleUn diana, Florida, Arbon8..!.Nevad.a. newspaper lhnagio1 Editor Texas and Wasblnston ~te. Marvin a ... Marv'' Olsen Mon-At a news coo.ference today, day nllht and arrested him Oil Sloan·Ketterina uid the study marijuanapossessioncharges. sbowa Laetrile poaseues Olsen, 43, was booked for in· "neither preventive, nor tumor. vesUCaUon of possession of mari· reereaant, nor antlmetutatic, Juana for sale and cultivation of nor curative anUcancer ac· marijuana. · tivlty." He was released from custody The cancer center released the on bis own recognizance, prom.15-results of a four-year study of the inl to appear to answer .t~r substance. Two manuscripts charges on a date yet to ~ comprising 90 pages are to be scheduled in Central OranKe published in the .Journal of County Judicial District Court. Surgical Oncology. · A spokesman for the Bureau of One ol them deall with tumors Narcotics Enforcement said to-that are tramplanted in rodents. day that three plants were seized Tbe second, more extensive as evidence, in addition to a study, deals with spontaneously small quantity of alleged marl-occurrin& cancer ln mice. juana lnslde the home. . In the transplanted tumors, Investigators said they Sloan-Kettering said, Laetrile checked Olsen's backyard on the showed no beneficial eUeets bull ol a tip from Oran1e County af a.inlt any ol 10 dillerent types political f"mancier Gene Conrad o cancer. who is preaenUy indicted t'.eclon Accordinc to the second seven counts of fraud connec manuscript. a series of studies with hi.a loan brokerage firm. failed to• reproduce reported The state agency normally signs of anticancer activity re-. concentrates attenti~n on drug ported previous ly by Dr. dealers. City pohce would Kanematsu Sugiura of Sloan· normally handle a matter involv· Kettering. ing smaller quantities of alleged marijuana . Olsen discussed bis arrest at Rites Slated. 1reat length with a Daily Pilot newsman today, but declined to elaborate on any issue of guilt or innocence because he bad not coDJ ulted bis attorney. The Los Angeles Times quoted financier Conrad as saying he Upped off authorltles partly beca\de the newspaper Olsen edits is owned bf Freedom Newspapers, Inc., which also publishes the Santa Ana Register. F,....PageAJ AIRLINE ••• "As far as I know, the city of Ontario would welcome more flights," Raciti said. He suggested a monorail or subway system near the Santa Ana River could solve transportation problems from Orange County to the airport at Ontario. "If we could get transporta- tion, say every 15 minutes from . Ontario, I think our problems down here could be resolved," he said. . . For: Ex-mayor ;· Charles Hart Visitation baa been scheduled Thursday evenina at Pacific View Mortuary for former Newport Beach Mayor Charles Hart who died Monday at the age 0(82. Visitation will be from S p.m. to 9 p.m . Services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at Pacific View Chapel with entombment to follow at Pacific View Memorial Park. A widower, Mr. Hart is sur· vived by a cousin, May Stewart a( New York. Mr. Jlart served as mayor from l~ to 1964 and spent a total or eight years on the city council. lie was a pas\ president of the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors, a life member or Newport Beach American Leeton Poet 291, and a member of the Seafarlng Masonic Lodge 708. WilsoMJanlo,..aft Y111ex·Davis-Prlee Racbts Racquet Ball R~ts & Balls ' Handball Glms & Bills Tennis 8* Badminton lacbtS Table Tennis Padllls TennlS SMts & SMrts Tennis Dnssas MnylllOllns lick ams Duck Feet rlftS O.P. s• Tillls s;iedo Swim WIS & Trinks Wn Up Slits 1 ), • VOL. 70. NO. 166, ~ CTIONS1 ... PAG6S ORANGE COUNTY, CALJFORNIA WEDNESDAY~ JUNE 15. 1977 TENC 'C8ndy Man' Lifts Irvine Co. Veil ID 1ecney, ntuatn1 to talk to the prt11. aad avohUn1 all but a\.IAimal eantact wltb comp&D)' mana1emml. Part ot the curtain drawn a.round tbil HM ... lifted Tuel· day by Col. Job.a GotWeb of Beverly Hµla, the '79-year-old re- tired mllilar7 man known to the bullnea world u the man who put T Al tocetber. He'• called the Candy Man. He 11y1 bell the broker ln the Hle. Here'• wbat be bid to 1ay dur- ln1 a two-and·•·balf·bour in· terview 'l'Uellday: -Tbe oaJy planntnc under way by T Al for company boldinl• is ln afrlculture which the IJ'OUP plant to expand "druUcally." -Mo one involved in the COD· aortlum fOftSeea takinl any pro- fita out of their inv,stment for at least five yean. -'l'beN are no ptana at preeem to either speed up development or aell tbe uset.a of the Irvine Company. -No one in company manace- ment will be forced out. -The members ot the COil· sortlum have a total net worth In the $5 blllioo to $6 billion range. They will put up ·•at leut $100 million" qi tbeJr own money in buylng the company. Major Study Reveals .Laetrile lneff ective '~~~~~~~~~~~ I 1 Crash Pilot Not Lice med By ANNE COOPER Of IM 0.llY f'llet Sult The pilot flying the plane which lled ~year-old Jennifer Zell on May 28 when it crashed behind her San Juan Capistrano borne did not have a commercial flying license. Albert Sibi, 23, of Laguna 'Niguel is to be cited for flying the banner-towing plane wit.bout a ;commercial license and without autboittatioo to tow, said Frank Allen, ehlef of rucht stahdards for tbe Federal Aviation Ad· 1 ministration in Lorif Beach. 1 Pacific Aerial AdvertlJ~1 which hired Sibi will also~ Cit.ea for flying without towing authorization. The muimum penalty is $1,000 per flight in violation, Allen sald. "We could also revoke the ilot's flying license," the FAA fficial said. "'It is our un· eralandlng be bas left the coun· ry; but we are proceeding with e action." Sibl's whereabouts could not be confirmed and an of. ficial or Paci.fie Aerial Advertis· g declined comment. Sibl escaped injury when his lane crashed ln a dry creek bed adjacent to Capistrano Airport. A cable became entangled in the ane'a tail assembly as the pilot used over the airfield after eoft to pluck an advertising 'anner frorn a support. Cbildren playing in the creek 1 ed, a partially developed •recreatico area behind the Troy Homes tract, scattered as the small plane approached. The Zell dllld was 1truck by a propeller. San· Juan residents of four bouinl tr.eta adjacent to the airport ur1ed city officials to close the airport after the acci· dent. Homeowners had actively )OQaJlt ireater control of airport acUvity from the time the bomee were first occupied flve yeara •10. CJty Manager James Mocalis bu recommended that stricter nforcement be imposed •• ~operations are phued out o.er the next year. He bu abo recommended a eooeerted effort to locate a lite to wblch t.be airport could be re- 1 o ca ted, possibly on Catnp PendJeton or Rancho Mlsslon Viejo property. Jn the meantim•, the city hired a security officer to monitor airport activity. Sunday, that 1eeurity pard, Norman mtla, hired thrCM&lh Security and In· dQltrlal Services, WU arrested <See PLANE, P11e AJ) Dump !frock trasli Fatal /.f'Wlre,Mtes '1ltE MAGIC IS YOU'VE GOT TO BE MOTIVATED' Former Fatty at 490 Pounds, (Left), H•'• Trtm at 185 Now htser·Wins .. 'Racer' Trima 295 Poundil ANCHORAGE, Alaska <AP) -Dr. Robert Mallin raced snails and loat-a total of 295 pounds. Eleven months ago, Mallin weighed 490 pounds. Today, after racing more than S,000 miles on an exercise bike against the snails in his fish tank, he's down to 195. ''mE MAGIC IS YOU'VE GOT to be motivated. And even then the 1oing lan't easy," said MalliQ, who combined bard work on the bike with a diet restricted to 400 c&lories a day. He•s mJghty proud of the feat. calling the huge loss in weight "the outstanding achievement of my life." The plastic surgeon said a friend's poor health led him to the conclusion, "BY GEORGE, l'M MORTAL, TOO. I'm goin1 to die." Decidine that being 37 years old "was better than the alternative," he went to an internist and said: "Here I am. Do me." To keep from going back up he has reoriented his life. "Doing ilia hard," he conceded, though there are benefits: -His daughters no longer are embarrassed when he comes to pick them up at school. -He comes home from work ready to go, instead of ready to goto bed. -He llkea himself. MAI.LIN'S STORY BEGINS IN a:llLDBOOD. as a member of the .. clean plate club." He went from being "chunky to stoclty to stout." By adulthood he weighed 230 pounds. He gained an additiopal 260 pounds after his family moved to Alaska and he rose from a ''struggling, starving resident" to suc· cess. Splureina on blg meals and dinin& out was "a way to 1bow aucceu." And aome tbouabt fat people were "jolly." But, said Mallin, "Generally, fat people are sad." He said he hopes bis children learned from bis anguish and wlll be "spa.red • . . the sadness." Looking back, he said, "I orten wonder how I did it," bellev. ln1 at the same time the adate that ''under every f'at man is a tbln man trying to break out.'' H11man Trials UFged NEW YORK (AP) -A major study or Laetrile shows the sub- stance has no "preven-' tive ... nor curative anticancer activity," )Jemorial Sloan- Kettering Cancer Center an- nounced today. "We do not have evidence sup. porting taklnc amy1dalin (Laetrile) to cUnical trial although other considerations may require that one be conduct. ed." the cancer center said. · The scienU..ts said their experl· menta on mice did not teat whether Laetrile can le.9aen pain. as proponents claim. They said the experiments also indicated that Laetrile does not ba\le any harmful effect, although aome mice died when given escessively large doses. Dr. Lewis Thomas, president of the center, baa said be believes human trials ol Laetrile must be conducted because ol such fac. tors as the growing number of states that have leaalized Laetrile. The U.S. FoOd and Drug Ad- ministration bu banned use ol Laetrile in interstate commerce became it says the substance bas not been proven safe or effective. In the past year, Laetrlle, which is derived from peach or apricot pits or bitter almonds, has been lecalized in Alaska, In- diana, F1orida, Arizona, Nevada, Texas and Washington State. At a news conference today, Sloan-Kettering said the study shows Laetrile possesses "neither preventive, nor tumor- regresaant, nor antlmetutatic, nor curative anticancer ac- tivity." The cancer center released the results ol a f'our-year 1tudy of Uie substabce. Two manuscripts comprising 90 pages are to be published in the Journal of Sur1lcal Oncoloa. One ol them deals with tumors that are transplanted in rodents. Tbe second, more ektensive study, deals wltb spon~ly occurrinl cancer ln mice. . In the tran1planted tumors, Sloan-Ketterlnf said, Laetrile showed no beneficial 'ffects -against any of 10 different l)'Pe9 S ddl b k C D ofcancer. a e ac 0 eoe According to.tbe1 aecond · " manuscript, a settes of atudtes Remap Needed? The number of reaistered votera tn the Saddleback Collece Dllbict bas more than doubled in the put five years, leadlnl trustees to the conclusion tbat some redlstrlctm1 ls in order. It WU iJinoilt live years lCO. ln Nove~ber ol 11'72, that votera q>- proved the lut redl1trlctin1 plan, -ti.Ith expanded ttie Collea• board fl'Olft ftftl to seven mem.· bef1 by placlni Jtvlae and the Saddlebact Valley·lnto arua ol their own. At the time. there •ere about 1$,000 •ot•r1 ~ll the dlat.rlct, which tDcom~ about~ {let· cent ol the count.J0& •eotT•pbJcal area. The •ots roUa at• now OYft' 150,000. 11CiinQy ftlabt ll'Ultees decided to ... lei the Jot, of •tud.Jina NI'· .rent boundan• and t.rUau. area pop•laUoa fll•r•• to mat.Ma#k:a s.wuetor James ~· ataUaUeal tiackpcNncl wt Jm ~· ln local~· emment made him the lotrical choice to study the possibility ol recllatrictlng," said District Busi· nesa Manqer Roy Barletta. U 'J'.borpe'• findings support the lOl\i·b•ld opinion of di.strict offlctats that some trustee areas are out ol line 1" terms ol op- tl mum population, a new re. district.lnl vote mllht be·~ "An election can be a Yery COi• t1y tblaa." said Barletta. "l think t:ruatee9 would pt'Obabty try to aet It for a time When another elec· tlo_!\ ·~~~lace." Tt»orpt. w bu been Mqorol San .luao Capl1trano and an Orani• OOUrity plal)nlnl tom· ml.Mlootl'. aald today be aUU lln •t too ture wbat the at.Udy Will ntaU. ••Tbf q\MltlOD of redlltrlctini wu rabed about a yur 110. before tbe mt UWit.ei .iec&D," flMW'pt Mid. "S..etil Ll'1llleel tbaupt the cllltrkt •1 u u wen wa.rOilotMl.-..'' <IMUllAP,P11 • failed to reproduce reported slim ol anucancer acUvtty reo ported previously by Dr. Kanematsu Suaiura oC Sloan- Kettertna. Gottlieb is puUcularly dis·· tnated by the ru~ors that TAI •ill bit the Harbor Area like a patt of earpetbaaen, 11abbi.ne Ott a quick praftt to leave tnahy development and a patchwork of small landowners in theirwalte. Nothinc could be further from the truth, be insiats. "We are all businessmen with coocl reput.at.Lom. We're not com· inl ln to tear things down. We build tbinl• up. We're not a bunch ol rapltts." A spokesman for A. Allred Taubman eontacted tocla.Y nld the Detroit developer woatd"bne no comment en GoUUeb'• state- ments and further claimed that Gottlieb'5not "invol'ftd" lnTAI. But Gottlieb aaya be was lbe catalyst in tbe fcrmaUoa of TAI. In addition to beiq a retired (See VEIL, Pase AJ) .., ...... s.... ..... BENITA BRYANT DOES HER THING AT VIEJO SCHOOL Am Woman Groundskeeper In C•pl1trano Dlttrtct Rake, Shovel Job Tools for .Woman By ANNE COOPER Of IM o.llY ~lot Slaff The groundskeeper at Castille Elementary School in Mission Viejo this weeJt carried tbe wsuaJ rakes an(j shovels and wore a work shirt, jeans, boots -and mascara. Benita Bryant. 23, is one of a growing number or female maintenance personnel in South Orange County schools. The Capistrano Unified School Dis· trlct employs a woman custo- dian, as welt as Miss Bryant. The SaddJeback Unified School District bas two female custo- di ans and a female groundskeeper. Inine Unified has a woman custodian and a woman pbys~cal education equip. New El Toro Postm~ster Carries Mail ment pei-soo. Saddleback College baa a female groundskeeper. On- ly Laguna Beach Unified bas an all-male maintenance staff. "I think Mr. Dawson hired me because his daughter is studying agriculture," Miss Bryant said of her interview with Capistrano's facilities and services direct.or. '•He said other guys bave given her the benefit of the doubt in ber field, so he was willing to do the same for me." After six weeks of' work.inc as the only woman on a seven.man crew, Miss Bryant aaid she likes her job and wants to stay with tbe school district, working into posi· lions of ereater responsibility and higher pay. "l make good money, get to work outdoors and I'm not work· ing under etreas,:• she said. "I'd <See DEPE&, hte AJ) Coast Weather Some lOW clOUdiiless late tonl1ht throu1b mid· morninc Tburad ay. Otherwise 1U11DY 'nlunday wltb hlJbl raniinC from 68 to '72 at beaches to '75 to *> inland. Lows ta:Uibi $8 to a. INSIDE TODAY . ··-II• rt .... ~HSllet ~-.-:.:: .. ~eel ~ • ot lnllla but tu Id· ........ ElTon>. la bM: roocn ot U.. •mall ;mt amc. ca ltl Ttn Road. Uaere • ve alots full of m for ad- 4raaa wl11e:re lhc:re are 110 And. there are m.aa.y «bu slGb with mall for compiel· eel and ~ housea wbett th_.. an ao mailbox-.. "Somec.lmea Jt takes a new homeowner quite awhile to put up • mailbox... the poatmuter explalned. Until the boxes are installed, new residents have to go to the post office to 1et their mail. Often, be aaid, half of the people in the llDes at the small office are w aitiog to pick up their mail. Vlletstra believes this ia part of the reason for the two big com- plaints about the office -long lines and liWe parking. By trying to get the new de- liveries out as soon aa possible. he hopes to eliminate some of these problems. Otherwise, he said, little can be done until a new. larger office is built "hopefully" next year, be saJd. I Vlletstra said he has no major changes planned for the office. ··A post office la a poat office," he explained. "You really can't go out and do anything on your own." o.11, ,.,~Ji.ft ...... CARRIES MAIL TOO Postmaster Vllestra Eight Seized . In Gay Proteat CHICAGO (AP) -Eight peo· pie were arrested during a de- monstration by an estimated 2,000 gay-rights s upporters against a concert appearance by singer Anita Bryant. Four of those arrested Tuesday night were charged with dis· orderly conduct and released on S25 bond each. Four others were cha rged with battery and dis·. orderly conduct and were re- leased on $100 bond each. Viejo Thief Gets Television Set A television set valued at $300 was stolen from a Mission Viejo home by a burglar who entered via lbe kitchen window, Orange County sheriff's officers said. Deputies aaid engineer Roger Monroe Daty, 48, and his family were asleep in bed when the theft occurred. They said the intruder toot a container of Ult from the kitchen cupboard and left it on the rear fence witb a beer bottle. OftANGICOAST se DAILY PILOT .. - DMIY PIW ,.__.,., aic...-K.-.W FIVE GENERATIONS CELEBRATE A CENTURY PLUS THREE From L9ft. Mn. Dunn, MlcMlte (7 moe.), Mn. Dorr, Berth• (103), Mra. M•r•k I 03 and Counting . . 1 She'• Got Four Cards From Preaidenu f By ROBERT BARKER OI IM O.tllr l'llOl 51.tff It's not every day that one gets a birthday Mrs. Schaum, who was born in Ferdinand, card from the President of the United States. Ind., in 1874, said she never drank or smoked. Mn. BerthaSchaumhasreceivedfour. She thinks that might be a reason for her The latest arrived this week in time to longevity. help Mn. Schaum celebrate her 103rd birth- day Tuesday in a Weatmlnater convalescent hospital. She Neeived her first presidential greet- ing from President Nixon ln 1974 when she re- ached the century mart. Two others have ar· rived from Prealdeat Ford and the last came from Rosalynn and .Jimmy Carter th.is week. HER DAUGHTER, MRS. HELEN Dunn, says Mrs. Schaum is in reasonably good health except for infirmities which have near- ly taken away her sight and bearing .. 11&8. SCllAUI TBINK8 THE honors are rme and it's nice of the presidents lo think or her, but, if she bad her druthers, she would prefer to be 18 a1aln. Mrs. Scbaum, who was formerly a resident o( Huntington Beach, was joined in the celebration by four generations of her offspr· inc. All reside in Huotiqton Beach. They include Mrs. Dunn; her daupter ·Mrs. Patricia Marek; her daughter, Mn. Lin· da Door, and her daughter, Michelle, who wu seven months old on her great-areal· grandmOther's birthday. "I can't believe that I am 100," she said. "I'd just like to be 18 again." Pot Bust ....... OC Newsman Arrested State Bureau of Narcotics En· forcement agents visited the home of Anaheim Bulletin newspaper ManagU1g Editor Marvin R. "Marv" Olsen Mon· day night and arrested him on . marijuana possession charees. Olsen, 43, WU booked for in· vestigatioo of possession of mari· juaoa for sale and cUltivation of marijuana. He was released from custody on his own recognbance, promis· ing to appear to ans wer the charges on a date yet to be scheduled in Central Oran1e County .Judicial District Court. A spokesman for the Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement said to- day that three plants were seized as evidence. in addition to a small quantity of alleged mari- juana inside the home.· Investigators said they checked Olsen's backyard on the basis of a tip from Orange County political financier Gene Conrad who is presently indicted on seven counts of fraud connected with his loan brokerage firm. The state agency normally concentrates attention on drug dealers. City police would normally handle a matter lnvolv· iog smaller quantities of alleged marijuana. Olsen discussed his arrest at great length with a Daily Pilot newsman today. but declined to elaborate on any issue of guilt or innocence because he had not _ consulted his attorney. The Los Angeles Times quoted financier Conrad as saying he Upped off authorities partly because the newspaper Olsen edita 11 owned by Freedom ,...,. l"llfle Al I VEIL UFl'ED ••• ·~ military man-be graduated from the U.S. Military Academy jn 1921-he is also retired from the trucking business in Cblcago. sortium is builder Donald Bren, a one-time Newport Beach resi· dent and former president. of. the Mission Viejo Company. Newspapers, Inc., which also publishes the Santa Ana Register. Conrad told the Times he bas been a ntagonized by the Freedom Newspaper chain's coverage or his political ac- tivities a nd criminal indict- ments. F,.._PageAJ REMAP ••. Thorpe said it would probably be (airly easy to realign the trustee area ~undaries to main· tain the integrity of existing cities or other political boun· daries. He said he expects some ex· pansion in the geographical size of the two srnall areas serving Tustin, which was once the dis· trict's m08t populous r egion. Although Saddleback trustees are elected ''at large," they also represent a particular group of constituents that ls theoretically one-seventh of the total number of registered voters in the dis· trict. eligions Revival Due? NEW YOU <AP> -NJstco ........ to be "~ OeoqeGallupJr.UldtoilQtti.at a powWft&) t1uuatn for U.. ,. turveya ban found mounUnc ll•lowl ....tval. evidae. Uliil U~ States ••1na7 But ~p Mk! the IUneJ'S be lD an eUIJ 81.qe of a prd.ound na1..a..l that Amert ca IDl7 be relJ&Soi.aueviril.. oaJ1 •-svperad•llY re ous,. Wrltlnc ta tbe Juqe issue of the ,.Stb re.lieiao Oil Uae U9Swlnr. Journal ot CUJ'rent Social lsaaa, "while "moralltJ is loslq ita io· GaU'lP aald evidellce for bls auf· Ouence." 1ation iocluded a rise in church • He laid that while M pereeot of atteadwe in 19'18, ·for tile first people nsponcHq to Gall\q> in- tlmeln nearlytwodecada, terv\ewa •aid they believed in He said bis •utTeT showed C2 ·'God, OI' a unlvel"lal aplrit;• onb' percent of Americans attended U peieem aa.ld they bad "• peat church or synaioeue ln a typical deaJotconlidtaceinorsU!&edn-week. llcloo." •'Our surveys also showed Among the factors be said church membership to be on the · could account for lncreued re- upnriq duriJll the year, with Ugious acUvity In the nat.Jora about seven in 10 now describln& were: themselves as church mem-A•..-~ .... in -~ •-__.. ben ''bewrote -..... ....._ w .. u MIS~~ ~ said six· in 10 people sur-· fu'e fro~ pressures of every~ veyed say their relleious beliefs ~ extstence, are "very important" and cited -A search (or noomat.erial u furtbe:revidenceofrevival the values; considerable interest in what be termed .-.experimental religion. such as mysticism, yoga and transcendental meditation. He said the evangelical move· F,...PageAJ KEEPER ••• . m ucb rather do this than work as a store clerk or office worker." Employed in a traditionally male position, Miss Bryant makes about $100 more a month than she would have if abe bad started with 1he district in a clerical poeiti&n, tl'aditlonally held by women. ln fact, even clerical positions requiring advanced skills pay Jess than Miss Bryant is earning a.s groundakeeper. •"I've had to learn quite a bit - bow to operate a rotary mower, do pnming and the like." she said. "But I don't find it physical· ly straining. l think any average girl could do it.'• Miss Bryant, who supports a 5· year-old daughter. Mollssa, ap. plied for the groundskee~r posi- tion when she saw it advertised in a newspaper. A friend works as a groundskeeper at Saddleback College and introduced Miss Bryant to bis female ~ounterpart there, Darlene Hill. "l talked to Darlene, and she is enthusiastic about her job,•' Miss Bryant aaid. "It sounded Ilke something l'dliketodo." How does she feel about being the first woman groundskeeper in the Capistrano school district'? "Oh, I'm not at all liberated," she said. "I'm not a screamer. I just do my job." And what if she found out a man with the same work ex- perience bad been hired at a higher salary? "It wouldn't bother me," she said. "I do my Job. I don't miss work, and I show up on time. They notice that." "Miss Bryant is working on a groundskeeping crew responsi· • ble for five schools at the north end of the Capistrano school dis· tri ct," s aid facilities and services director Dawson. "She is bandilng heavy equip. ment. doing everything the other groundskeepers do. She is wOl'k· ing out very, very well." -Presldent Carter's open dis· cuulon of bis own religious beliefs; -A normal upswing folJowing a decline in religious interest and activl'>'. The journal is a publication ~ the Board for Homeland Ministries o! the United Church ofChrisL E'rea Paffe Al .\ ,. PLANE ••• for burcJary and malicious Ulis· chief at the airpor\. Orange County Sheri/f's of- ficers said Ellis, 23, of Corona del Mar, la in Orange County Jail to- day. Radio and navigational equipment valued at $3,900 was reported stolen from aircraft parked at the Capistrano field. Steve Heath, assistant manager at. the airport, said El- lis reporU!d to the airport on June 2. No connecuon baa been made between EJUs and the tampering with plane brakes reported June 1, Heath said. City Manager Mocalis said city employes are being used tem- porarily to monitor airport ac· tivlty until two qualified airfield ' spotters can be hired. .. It's unfortunate that the person the security service sent down got involved in this illegal activity," Mocalis said. "That's something over which the city had no control." Service Station mt by Burglar J An intruder who cut the glass out of the door to gain entry took $28'1.10 in cash from a Sad· dlebact Valley service s~tloo; Orange County s~eritf's officers . said. Deputies said the burglar used a hidden key to open the safe at Chuck Miller's Union '16 station, 25912 La Pu Road, after Miller bad closed the premises for the night. "I'm supposed to be retired," he confided. "but I like to put things together." He apparently wm get a share in TAI as bis commission in the sale. . "The Colonel" is a channine. lundly man, well-known in the Los An&eles business community and called the "Candy Man" because of bis habit of carrying and handing them out to people be meets. He said he began following the sale d the Irvine Compan1 18 months a,go, but did not act on his idea to form a group to buy it because be assumed the deal with Mobil Corp. was WTapped up. Gottlieb says Bren is the only man who was not brou1bt into the consortium-be asked to get into the deal throup Taubman with whom he'd worked on a project lo the Sao Francisco Bay Area. Like other conaortlum members, Bren declined all comments. As far as the inner wOl'kings of the partnership, Gottlieb is charming, but evasive. Taubman was more or less ap. pointed spokesman and be won't be talking to anyone until after July25. Lynn Ha rt HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS He said he found out otherwise from a friend and business as- sociate, Keith Gaede. Gaede is a director of the Irvine Company and husband of Linda Irvine Gaede, one of James Irvine's uanddaufhten. Gaede reportedly told Gottlieb that bis wife's cousin, Joan Irvine Smith, bad tied up tbe MobU sale in cowt., that the deal was far from wrapped up: Gaededeclinectall comment. Gottlieb said be ~as in· troducecUo Mn. Gaede and Mn. Smltb and cledded to form a Plrtiie"lhlp to 1et into the 1a1 .. The nrat person be contacl4d 1'U l\ia friend and butln &I· aocl1t.e of'° )'HJ'I, Cbafles Al· lf:D. the corporate combat 1peelalllt t'tOm Wall Street. "Charlie.•• as he'• called by Gottlieb, contacted A. AlfNd Taubman • .Max Fbher ana Henry Ford D. all Detroit tnen be•d worted "1th befqre; Allen aJ.io brciUcht tri th• too aorUum•a pa11lve innatbrt, MUtoft Mrl~ a New Jener leilJ. ct.Gt .tlD owu a cb&ln Of edt COMt e~ lt«el .ncs Hafald. Mar~~ an lmpett.at VllJey qrl·lneeemu. Tb• tentll m111 la lb ~· Accordin& to hls public rela· tions stall, Taubman !eels it ls premature to lay anything about the sale unW It closes. Acquaintances say Taubman vtewe the sale as extremely tentatlve--ntber like an Option to buy-end unW the deadllne bat been met. be won't have ao)'thinc to aay. Gottlieb hint5 there will be no tanner who will control a ma· ortty of TAI. All will apparently old minority btterefls based OD the portion of their investment. He paused. "You know, Charlie Allen could have handled thll w._,.e UUni himself, but he's an tn an investment house and the Sl!!C hu • n.ile that St.JI tC you'"-Solrilto make an offer on aometJUDi like thls, you have to • t that mucb money asldo. "Charlie need.I tho caplt.J to keep hi• Investments 1otn1. T'hat'awby-.MupTAl.0 • LedQa tlitoalb a tl\ick J)acltet of doeumtell, Gottlieb tead Oft the lllmt9 ol th banb that Will provtct. I.ht balance of TAl'• in· veatmen\ln the lniine company. Jt appe"1s tbero are comnut· menu up to abaut '3(M) Wllloa, but no bank bU a commitment '1••terthu $35 niil.Uon. ' 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Barbell Sets Wilson.OanfOp.Bilcroft -' Yonex·DavfS·Prilce Racbts Dumbelf Sets Rac1paet Ball I~ Is Balls Solid Dumbells Handball GlneS & Ball$ Exeroms TenniS Ws Jump Ro,.. Badminttn Rackets Trim Wiiiets Table Tiim PaMas Doors. Tennis Shirts & Shorts Tennis DrisSIS ' .. • f • CONSUllDS BA ft IQt Y&US comp& ... .,_ ~ about bealtb apes tb:at tab lllCllM7 yd b"t ope.a. buUderw wbo accept depoel'-..S doa't ~ tlle collStJ'Qcdion, *· Under an amendment to tbe feden! ~ eoc1o propoeed by ll1llleetlt Fenwick <R·N.J.}, eonaumert WClald be stven preference lo the eventol lnaolveaq. Tbe ~ bu the support ol the commiuee cm busJ.neq law al the 1ti;r York State Bar Aasoda· tioa u well q the com· mitt~ on bankruptcy and corporate re· orcanbatiion of tbe As· sociatloo ol t,he Bar lo New York Ci~. But even this would . • not solve the problem satisfactorily. Wbat Uthe Htaller' already has sold lta asset.st EverytblDg on the floor beloap t.o a finance company, or .. factor." The faetor frequeotty buys the accounts owed to the buslneu, u well u its lnftn- tory and pbysJcal uaets. and may pay less than they we worth. A small business may be compelled to aaree to thll because it needs money at oace. WHAT IF TOE FACl'Oll llAS EXTENDED a loan aDd the useta of tbe firm have been pledaed to pay tbe Joan JD the event of default? The factor ts a "secured" creditor UD• der these circwnstancea and sets its cut of the pled1ecl ~ perty before anybody else. Often tbla system ls the only way a business on the eci.._ of bankruptcy can 1et Immediate cash. In either cue, the catch ts tbat the consumer wlll not be aware ol tbia arrancement and you can be badly hurt.. Because of tbts, many expe~ would go beyond the Nwict P.roposal and live the consumer a preference eveta ~ 'secured" credit.on. AN A'ITACK ON THE PROBLEM also ls beiJli made at state and local levels. For i.DJtance, many pf'OIJO.'ala woald require consumers• deposibl to be placed in escrow until tbe goods are delivered. It sounds fair. but the idea ralaes abrieks ol aeonytrom small businesses that peed this money u workJ.nc eap\tal t.o continue to operate and even just to pay the renL The escrow requirement could cause a hefty number of 0 mom and pop" retailers to close. Under another alternative betne atudled, the state would set up a lien in favor ol the consumer in the ameunt of the deposit. Under another proposal, a retail deposit ln• surance fund would be established into which each retailer would contribute a small amount. The fund would help to spread the Joss when consumer deposits are lost in an In· solvency. Punch "Pa.rely la tum• of ..W.,.. coplu, I da1Dk..,. om rt,.n eheuld be .. ·~·· ...... Am.ex Okays List Of Mercury·Stock The American Stock Exchanae bu approftcl for orlCinal lilting 2,880,181 commoll aharea of MerC1U7 Sa'f- in&• and Loan A.asoclaUon. ffantmatoD Bea.Ch. Mercury la a Callfomia corporaUon UeeiUell b1 tllie Department of Savina• and i.o.n aDd ii a member ot tlle Federal Home Loan Bank System; .. ,.lnP aecounta are Sia· au red by the Federal Saviftt,I ~Loan tmuranee Orp. The company ls licensed to operate left oftlees, ol WtiJCh seven are m Oranae and Lo& Angeles counties aDcl three iD Santa aara CoUnt1. • o~ in April 1964. Mm:my ahowed llM!U ot nearl1 *340 million as of Dec. at. 1m. Wiu.out llaviaa participated In elth~ mereen or acquialtlom. For the 1m J\acat year, Ntf"CUl'Y ~ umtncl ell $3,920,000 m iroat ineome o1 Sfl,710.000, eamput!d WiOI · earni.a.P Of "'9,000 on ~ l.neOm• ol $11-..11*.' Ill the~ vl~year. Forecast in RePort