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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1975-07-15 - Orange Coast Pilot7 . Super1'isor Charges ~Vendetta ' .· Costa Mesa Man Second Transpac . Back Stabbed • ID Vict~ry Scored· Qy RagtiDle Crew Over Loud Radio .. . "' ~ ' •. l . DAI LY P.I LOT * * * IOc * * * TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 15, 1975 YO«.. 6' NO. 196, 2 SECTIONS, U. PAGES Frie 11ds at Fair Shawn McCleary is only three years old, but he knows a friend when he sees one. Shawn met giant stuffed Snoopy doll at the Orange County Fair currently under way in Costa Mesa. ' • ms aw' Vendetta C harged DA Hicks Sets Probe of Battin By GARY GRANVILLE OftM OallyJ'llotSUff Orange County District At- torney Cecil Hicks admitted Monday that bis office is in- vestigating county Supervisor * * * Hick s Mental P r obe Rule d No t Allowed County Counsel Adrian Kuyper told Orange County's fi ve supervisors that they are entitled to investigate the District At- torney's Office but not the dis- trict attorney's mental condition. Kuyper's r e port to the supervisors was in response to a request made July 1 by First Dis- trict Supervisor Robert Battin when he launched a personal at- tack on District Attorney Cecil Hicks. Battin, without the affirmation of his fellow superv®rs, asked Kuyper lo determine if the Board of Supervisors can force Hicks to undergo a psychiatric examina- tion. In his report, Kuyper said that legal proceedings to remove the district attorney from office because of bis mental state can• be instituted only by the state At- torney General's Office. And, he warned, to falsely or maliciously seek such a proceed- ing could lead to a civil suit against those who provoked it. Robert Battin's J.ms uccessful 1974 campaign to become the Democratic party's nominee for lieutenant governor. Hicks said the inquiry into Bal- tin's campaign is being conduct- ed on the Grand Jury's behalf and because a state office is in- volved, is a matter of concern to the Attorney General'sOffice. "We are conducting a busi- nesslike investigation and nobody has anything to fear from me, my office or the at- torney general if they have done nothing wrong," Hicks said. But Battin thought otherwise. In a separate inte.rview, the Santa Ana s upervisor labeled the investigation a ··get Hatl.Ul ven- detta." He charged it was touched off by the Board of Supervisors• recent transfer of 22 investigators from Hicks' staff to the Sheriff's Office. Subsequent to the transfer, Hicks filed a suit against the board and obtained a temporary court order blocking the re· assignment of the 22 in· vestigalors. The district attorney denied the transfer issue motivated the campaign investigation. He described it as being similar to last year's Grand Jury's inquiry into Rep. ~w Hlnshaw's (R·Newport Beach) 1972 campaign and the use of county employes as campaign workers. Viets Ask U.N. Status UNITED NATIONS (UPI > -The Provisional Revolutionary Govern· . ment of South Vietnam ap- plied today for mem· bership in the United Na- tions. A cablegram from Huynh Tah Ph at, president of the PRG, asked Secretary General Kurt Waldheim to put the ap- plication of the Saigon re~ gime before the Security Council. Election to U.N. mem- bership is by a majority vote oC the General As- sembly upon recommenda- tion from the Security Council. Unless the PRG application is vetoed in the council, where the United States has not made its position clear, the Saigon regime is expected to be elected to membership· at the regular assembly session starting Sept. 16. : 2nJ, Transpac · Victory Hailed :B y R agtime By ALMON LOCXABEY Dally l"llR ... ti .. E•w Ragtime bas done it again. When the sleek, black hulled 62·foot sloop breezed across fbe finish line at Diamond Head at 12:54 p.m. (PDT) Monday, she gave the lie to "experts" who said her 1973 elapsed time vic- tory in the 2,225-mile Transpacific yacht race was a fluke. \Mesa Man, 26, Stabbed in Back Battin denied he had used his staff for campaign duty except as shown by his campaign finance statement, seven staff members paid a total of $1,447 from cam- paign funds. In tum, he charged that Hicks had violated government codes when he accepted $475 from nine members of his staff during his 19'10 campaign. In 1973 she was a mere four minutes ahead of the vaunted 73-foot ketch Windward Passage who-bolds the Transpac record ol nine days, nine hours. six minutes and 48 secoods, set in 19'71, ..00 who bad been a flu\t nmner in virtually every race she bad entered. : A Costa Mesa man who re- portedly angered someone by playing bis radio too loudly was stabbed in the back Monday Diabt ln bis west side apartment "apparent punishment. Armen Gartb Shand, 26, of 718 ·Shotgun Murders DAYTON. Ohio <UPI) -Two men were tilled and a Wiman was wounded b)' shotgun blM\I from a puain1 car early today. Police kid Ole 1bootin1• occumld in ffpal'ate areas of the city but 1'e1'e belleved com..Utted by1the ,,..nepnman. W. 20th St..1 was reported in satisfactory condition today at Orange County Medical Center. Nunes said he was~ treat- ed for a stab wound in the lower back and probably would be re- leased from the hospital today. Investi1atora said they were able to obtain only alretcby ln- formaUoo reearcllng the auault with intent to commit. murder case. Shand wu stabbed about 11 p.m . and first t aken to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital after police were called by another apartment tenant, Douglas A. Hill. Rls aasallant was d4!scrlbed oo- Jy as bein1 in bis late 20s and ap- pa re n tl y gave Shand only momentary warning. "You've 1ot your radio too loud," the Victim heard, and then· a blade suddenly knlf ed into his back in the kidney area, police I Said. 1be attacker then fled from the 1mall 1partment lnto the night. Bru1h Fu-e' Out PARADISE CtJPt ) PINftebtera today cont.lned a raslna 300-ac11e llr• that threatened several bouselJ in an ncluslve area aear tbla Butte County eommunity. Hicks denied soliciting con· tribuUons from bis staff and said bis campaign finances were bandied by a committee. The district attorney also de- nied Battin 's alleealion tha1 bis invesU1ators are harassing tbe s\tl)erv11or's past and present at.aft members. "We will interview all tbe peo- pl e necessary to be lnterviewed," H.ickuald. Whatever comes from those in· tervtews la likely to eo to the Grand Jury this week, the clis- bid attorney added. (See RICKS, Pate All In the current Transpac, Ragtime captured the lead after the tint flve days and belcf. it to tbe fiaiab, beatinl tbe HtGIMI place boat. SUmner A. X..,'I 79-foot ketch Oncline bli. IMN than ei1bt boura. Oodine JJftlled at8:55p.m . PDT. Tbomand• of spectaton b.t lined the blgh promoatory ol. Diamond bead slbee d.,...... waltin& ti> see the ftnt ylldlt to- flnlab. UnW a f e• bour'I befCln RacUme ct'OUed the flllllb U... tbe word •U out tbatODdlM~ <See UGTl•E, Pap AJ) it • I e Montani Reveals :Pressure 1 A confessed conspirator in the Orange County Assessor's Office scandal testified Monday that be once almost came to blows with Rep. Andrew Hinsha w (R- Newport Beach) when Hinshaw pressured him to work on his 1972 campaign. John Montani told a Superior Court jury in Santa Ana that bis near altercation with Hibsbaw came when the Republican con- gressman was county assessor. Ac co rding to Montani, Hinshaw suggested that he and his wife walk precincts on Hinshaw's behalf. When he refused, Montani said, Hinshaw told him be abould at least change bis voter re· · gistration so could vote for him in the Republican primary election. After he told the candidate he was moving from the then 39th Congressional District, Hinshaw' then suggested that he get an · absentee ballot, Montani' " testified. '' His testimony came as the pro. _ (See BINSBA W, Page A%) W e atller Night through midmorii- ing low clouds Wednesday, according to the weather service, otherwise motSUy sunny skies. Little tem- per a ture change with highs frqm the upper 60s at the beach to near 80 inland. 1• I '· \• I\ ' ' •. T • .. .. . , .. .. •• AM •t4 .... ~' -~ .. ' . .. .. • .? ~ • . ! A:2 OAJL Y PILOT S -Sritootla Ult ott , Soviets Soar To Space Date B y UnlWJcl Press 1.nterDau-al Two Rui;sian cosmooauts car- rying. a Uni led Nations flag NCketed nawlessly into orbit from a central Asian desert to- 1"' Clay 7'h hours before three Americana were to blast oil for -hainpagne ~-~epstakes WASHINGTON (AP)-Cbam- ,-. pagne splashed all over Pen- ~ nsyl v ania Avenue as waiters ,J!:,9m some of the city's better f.taurants competed against .' bother in a race celebrating . 'astille D ay, the French "j>abiotic holiday. With more of an eye on their glasses than the economy, JO COD· t estanls vied with each other Monday to spiU as liWe cham- pagne as possible while carrying a brimming glassful on a tray ,·ever a 10-block course that "-jassed in front or the White "'"llouse. " Eleven minutes, 28 seconds ·and four $100 cases of cham- pagne lat.er, a sweaty Bennie Benkreira. a 29-year-old Algerian waiter from a country inn near Was hington, was ~ared winner. ... • ~ f Front Page AJ I -1Cllt}"1 OD began W Ul. ICDIH!-<""''ll <ease in the tr 1 of ~rto ·no, 52, on ol 11 ~ed · a Gra Jury in t- -tnent as ers of a co spiracy to campaign for Hinshaw at taxpayers' expense. Montani said he was 59 angry at Hinshaw's insistence that he .lampaign on his behalC that he ~anted to ''respond in a physicaJ ,...inan.ner." ~ .. I just had to turn around and ,_walk away. I couldn't cqntrol .~myself," he said. '\::ontani was -One or five men ho r ecently pleaded guilty to · g part of the campaign con- spiracy. Ten days ago. he was .fired from his post in the As· a;essor's Office. But. be insisted in. bis testimony, it wasn't until then Assistant A ssessor Jack Vallerga ordered him to submit overtime slips for employes who worked in t he office that he falsified documents, employe time records. Montani's testimony as a pro- secution witness came as Deputy District Attorney Bill Evans con- tinued to attem pt lo prove that a cons piracy existed a nd t hat Bertolino w as one of the con- spirators. 'i •. Implied by his testimony was that Assessor's Office employes' · voter registrations were checked -"by Hinshaw's campaign leaders. a process referred to in Grand 1ury testimony leading to the in- dictments. A long with Montani and Bertolino, Vallerga and Hinshaw have been charged by the jury with being members of the cam· · paign conspiracy to use county employes for electioneering chor es. The prosecution is expected to rest its case today and Bertolino's defense t o begin calling wit- nesses in the trial in Superior . Court Judge Walter Smith's ~ourt.room. history's first meeting in space or Olen Crom two nations. Col. Alexei Leonov and civilian flight engineer Valeri Kubasov reported their Soyui 19 spaceship ·was working perfectly as it circled the globe in the opening ball ol the international project drawing the attention of millions around the world. ADlerica's Apollo astronauts. 'lbomas Stafford. Vance Brand a nd Donald. ''Deke" Slayton, wailed patiently al Cape Canaveral, Fla.. for launch in pursuit of their Russian col· leagues. The astronauts, w~aring white spacesuits, left their quarters at 9 :33 a .m . PDT and rode in a van WORLD WATCHES SOVIET SPACE LAUNCH, A4 three miles to their 224 -Coot space machine. Before boarding the van, each pilot smiled, nodded and waved to onlookers who in- cluded Russian Ambassador .Anatoly Dobrynin. The three pilots slept during the Soyuz launching but saw a videotaped replay while eating the traditional steak and eggs preflight break! ast at 7: JO a.m. Congratulations from the American s pace crew we re radioed to the cosmonauts. , "Thank you very much," Leonov said. "Everything is perfect." President Ford and =m others watched on television in the State Department auditorium in Washington as the Russians blasted off and the President led the cheers and applause as the two cosmonauts went into orbit. He said he was "very im· pressed." If all goes according to plan, the five spacemen will meet in . orbit Thursday, docking 136 miles above Germany. The sym· bolic handshake will come three hours later when Stafford floats through a special docking module-airlock to Soyuz. Leonov, 41 -year -old Soyuz commander. and Kubasov. 40. blas ted away only five thousandths or a second late at 6 :JO a.m. PDT from Baikonur Cosmodrome near the town of Tyuratam east of the Aral Sea. With Soviet television beaming the view to hundreds of millions o( persons around the globe for the first time, the 162-foot, 20- engine Soyuz rocket climbed "slowly out of a pit in its concrete firing pad and rose over the flat. hot expanse of the Russian base that opened the space age in 1957 with Sputnik. The rocket's engines, gulping liquid oxygen and kerosene, pro- duced a million pounds of thrust. Their combined red and orange flame soon became all that could be see.n as the booster accelerat- ed in the clear sky. The cosmonauts gave a run· rung technical commentary in Russian of the launch phase. Cracker Jack Suspect Held CHICAGO (AP) -William Parrilli, 34, bas been indicted on charges of stealin g nearly 200,000 boxes of Cracker Jack .candy worth $40,000. !' ~550Camera Stolen Parrilli, a shipping foreman al a plant warehouse, was C!rrested April 4 at the South Side plant shortly after 1,300 cases were loaded into a rented truck and $8,000 was paid for the shipment by a n undercover state's at- torney's investigator, authorities said Monday. ~ Burglars broke into the photo .: ·supply room of Lion Country :-Safari in Irvine and snapped up a camera. • I . # ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT A former FBI agent who does security work at the plant notified the state's attorney's or- fi ce after receiving a tip that ••thousands of cases" bave turned up missing in previous months. f . L Fro• P age Al ~R A G TIME ..• close astern with aDQlher tlgbl, ' battle looming. . ? But the big ketch was either farther back than her navllalOf" had reckoned or Ragtime was much closer to Diamond Read than sbc bad previously report· ed. In the end there was no con- test. Expected to finish today were Windward Passa~e. Warrio~. Serena, Constellat1on, Aorang1, Sorcery, Sunset Blvd and Ballyhoo. Ragtime's elapsed time of nine d ays, 23 hours and 56 miqutes was about 15 hours short <l the record, due to the slowness of the race in the early stages. As the first boat lo finish, Ragtime automatically became the handicap leader with a cor· reeled time of about nirie days and seven hours. She gives On- dine about seven hours in time allowance and Windward Passage about five hours. Neither could unseat the leader. But back in the lower classes it uP1 TeltttMte is a different story. The boat RAGTIME ttTS THE TRANSPAC ANISH LINE OFF OAHU'S DIAMOND HEAD most likely to beat Ragtime, Long Beach S._.. flrat to f lnlah for Second Time In Two Trtes . based on Monday's position r e--... port , ~as Regardless, a Tartan-41 sloop sailed by Robert N e wport Attorney DA Investigating Transit Director Bv WILLIAM SCHREIBER Ot -O.lly ...... 5'aff Orange County Transit District Director Richard Lynn , a Newport Beach attorney, is~. ing investigated by the District Attorney, Cecil Hicks, for possi· ble violations of the state govern- ment code. · Lynn has admitted doing between $1,600 and $1,800 worth or legal consulting work over the past 18 months for VTN Consolidated, a company that re- gularly does business with the trans it district. Both Lynn and VTN officials have denied any wrongdoing, claiming the work Lynn did was not transit-related and the sum of\ money involved is a s mall part or Lynn's earnings. But Deputy District Attorney Mike Capizzi said there · are enough legal e ntanglements to warrant preliminary investiga- tions. •·our office is aware of the !acts in this case and we are analyzing them as to their legal implications," he said. Capizzi said tbe' facts indicate Lynn may have been in technical violation or the government code when he voted on contracts and other matters involving VTN that came before the transit board. . The government code section involved prohibits government officials from being paid more than $250 over,a 12-month period by a firm that stands to make material gains through the ·votes of those officials. Deputy County Counsel Ken- nard Smart, who acts as the at- torney tor the transit board and the district, said be too is looking into the situation to determine how much validity a proDe b)' tbe DA might have. He conceded, based on Lynn·s admissions, that the director may have made a mistake in not Target Date ~set Aside' admitting his connections with VTN prior to e'ach vote. Lynn was out or town today and couldn't be reached for comment on the district attorney's probe. He is up for reelection to the· public member's seat on the transit board and two of the four other d irectors have already said they'll vote against him. Lynn said last week he would withdraw from the race if it ap· pears impossible for him to win. The public member seat held by Lynn is filled every four years by a majority vote of the other four directors, all of whom are elected omcials. Rains Threat To State's Peach Crop By Tiie Associated Press An unseasonal light rain dam- pened Northern California today. posing a threat lo ripening peaches in the Sacramento Valley. The weather system was ex- pected to spread southward to about Monterey and Merced, with some coastal areas measur- ing up to one-tenth of an inch of rain. The National Weather Service said skies will clear tonight. Dave Wilson, ·a Yuba County agricultura l i n spector in Marys ville, said the combination or rain and warm temperatures could cause brown rot fungus on peaches, already two weeks late for harves t because of the cool spring. Rain is unusual in July, but not unprecedented, the weather service said. Last year, a storm dumped up to one inch of rain in the Sacramento Valley on July 8. Forecasters said they saw the disturbance. orr the Oregon coast Monday, but didn't expect it to be strong enough to swing through Northern California. F ro• Page A J HICKS ... He said the investigation was· touched off two weeks ago when a witness contacted him and ap- parently charged that Battin bad misused his staff in his losing campaign. -"Monday (July 7) I asked the attorney general to participate (ID the investigation), npt because Battin is ·a supervisor but because it was a statewide election," said Hicks. He went on to say that at least one witness has been subpoenaed but refused to estimate how many more might be called to testify before the Grand Jyry. 8attin said he hopes he will be called. "I am requesting an ap- pearance before the Grand Jury at the ear liest possible opportuni· ty to refute these charges personally," Ballin said. "And," he added, "I will supp- ly the jury with the documentary evidence to support my posi· lion." Battin said the presence of his frequent date, Rachel Perry, on the Grand Jw-y "shouldn't affect the chances of this thing getting a fair hearing. "l don't think Rachel's judg- ment will be clouded by our · friendship," he added. He charged the investigation 1s, in reality, a district al· tomey's investigation and that sources have told him the Grand Jury was not told of the inquiry when it began last week. Batlin's unsuccessful bid for the lieutenant governor nomina- tion cost him $48,627. While he won in Orange County, he finished a distant fifth statewide to Mervyn Dymally. 41 Arrested In Drug Raid DELANO CAP) -Local and federal narcotics officers s wept through this agricultural area lo· day, serving arrest warrants on the first of 41 people believed to be part o( a major heroin traffic network. "This is a major network or people involved in illegal heroin activity," Tulare County Sheriff Robert Wiley said. ''This is from across the Mexican border right down to the junkie on the street.·' Cole of Hills borough, Calif. With 513 miles yet to go. Regardless has more than three days to nail the handicap victory. Regardless is a Class C entry. · Back in Class D, several yachts .. including Chutzpah, the 1973 winner, were moving up and threatening to save their times. Chutzpah, with a time allowance of 109 hours had moved up to third in Class D and seventh over· all Monday. About the only thing that could save the handicap win for Ragtime would be for the wind to die oUshore as it did in 1971 when Windward Passage scored a clean sweep of first to finish, first in Class A and first in fleet. Ragtime was designed and built by John Spencer of New Zealand in 1966. She was raced in New Zealand until 1970 and was considered the fastest boat "down under." The. ultra-light hard-chined boat came to the U.S. in 1970 when she was purchased by John Hall of the Newport Harbor. Yacht Club. Hall campaigned her in local races for a couple or seasons before selling her to a six-man Long Beach Yacht Syn- dicate. The LBYC group raced her successfully with but one aim - to be first to finish in tbe Transpac, a goal that was re- alized in 1973. The syndicate then placed the boat up for sale and it was purchased by Bill Pasquini, Bill White and Stan Miller. Miller was a member of the original syndicate and remained with the new owners for about a year before selling his interest. He was aboard the boat as sailing master in this race. St.at.istically. Ragtime is 62 feet overall. 54 feet ori the waterline. 11 'h feel beam, 9lh feet draft with a displacement of 25,000 pounds. She was built of two layers of%· inch plywood. The boat is steered by a tiller, Her hard chine led wags to refe r to her as an "elongated Star boat." The boat has been clocked at a speed of 25 knots. She can sail at sustained speeds or 14·15 knots. In the 1973 Transpac she was clocked at 23 knots in the breezy Molokai Channel. Argentine Death BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) -Gunmen believed to be guerrillas killed Ruben Alberto Cartier, mayor of Argentina's . fourth largest city, La Plata, late Monday and wounded two aides in a machine-gun ambush at point-blank range. GEN EVA, Switzerland CAP) - The European Security Con· f erence today delayed formally convening a 35-nation summit in Helsinki on July 30 and doubts began to spread whether that wrapup date would be met. A meeting of the conference's coordinating committee that was to confirm the July JO "tariet date" adjourned until tonight as: efforts to clean up a variety of key texts stalled again. Most diplomats privately predicted that no final decision would be re- ached until laler this week. PASSWORD---- A good word passed around about a business is invaluable. A bad word can be unfortunate. Robert N . Weed P1-nldt11t -~.wr Two-act Play All Action in the Ba~ny_ Our growing sucess in the past 19 years has been due to the "good words" and referrals sent to us by ~.our customers. No amount of advertising can replace a personal recommendation. Thomas Keevil .itor Charles H. l.OOS Richard P. Nall .. w•l.nl NWNt1 ... l.•tor• Office• t~l4'Mf 4 ' JXIWllO l .. y'lt,_.. ---'""'•" ,,,, ... __.,.._,.._. l.4>911M h<Kll, , ... .__,..Mrwt ...... ,.-°" .. " 111rso..c".,........,d ~..-• V•llo · ,.)ti "'9 ... , ,.._. ~t~O .... ft-•Y Telephone (714) '42-4.121 CJass1flN Adv•rtisl~ '42·S678 ~"""· v., .... -or11C• Sf1 -6J10 ,,...,~ci. ........ 495~ ',.,... -.110r-r_, ~lei\ 5'40-1220 '°""''O"' nit Of•11 .. (.ff\I P-ltal"f C:-•"•"t' Nol'•llR.W~ 111.,.,,r•I ............ ... "'•"•' ., •••• , .... ,,...fl\h ,.., .... fll"•f .. t••'.rl~•-w 1I-~l•I -MIH19'1 •I C.ec>Y"Wfllo-•. '"•~I <In• ..... ,.._. •I C .. I• ..... C..tlet"la S..•.Ctlp!-llJC""r'"rt.Jt0-4MJ, ..,_.,., 00~1111,,,...11.w,_...._,_uoo _,, .. , LONDON (UPI) -The seduc- tion scene on staee at the Duke or York's theater was pretty tame compared with the one in a private box, to hear the actors tell it. "It got quite outraieou,.,;• Uld Rontid Fraser. one ol the stars oC the J oe Ortron black comedy, "Ent~ing Mr.Sloene.'' Tbl private show started Moo- d ay ni1ht when Malcolm McDowell, who slaTI"ed in ••A Oockwork Orange, .. waa warm· ln1 into a scene where he seduces his landlady, played by Beryl Reid. A pair of lovers l.n a private box t>eian with a littJe ad Ub kiasin1 end cuddling, the actors said, and sooa found themselves think· ma about aoythlne bul the pla,y Oft 1u1e. "It sot so bad that ~ were watchlni them all the time," McDowell said. "We couldn't concentrate on the play ... "It was terribly olf·putting,'' Fraser said, "though I must say Malcolm aod I lhoroufbl.Y en- joyed it.'' Eventually, however, &o that the real show could go on, tbe ac. tors asked theater manaeer Robert Howard to ring down the curtain on the act in the private box. ''The couple were not even on the noor ,'' How o rd aaJd~ "They were on their cbaln la fUil view ol the 1taae. thouab I doo'l think the audience could have seen tbem from that angle. "When we asked them to· move, they 11ld it was all rt1ht, thank you, but they were OnlJbed and were aoln11 home,·• Howard said nobody got tbelt names. '*• ..... carpe We ar.e not infallible, but we are working towards that goal by giving out customers the best service and Quality possible. . DEN'S :insiiliitian:·custom draperies UC. NO 210422 1663 PLACINTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92627 • PHONE 6-46--4838 -6-i6·23.55 , . . Tuesday. July 15, 1975 DAILY PrLOT 1A3 Their Heads • 1n the Clouds Again IN 1935 -This was wedding party for mar- riage in the sky above Orange County Airport 40 years ago. Standing in front of "wedding chapel" are (from left ) pilot Sid Holland; Mrs . Charles .Masten, wife of the minister; best man Wayne Hofer; groom Ray Johnson; bride Crystal Johnson; Mrs. Wayne Hofer , matron of honor, and Rev. Charles Masten. Sky Wedding Repeated Couple Re-enact ~High Time' 40 Years Later ~ llILAR Y KAYE Of lM O•llf Pilot SUH The sky wedding aboard the Air California jet Monday after- noon wasn't quite the same as the ceremony in the little Ryan monoplane 40 years ago. But, it was close enough to thrill the "retu rn bride and groom" a nd all the surprised passenger s aboard the jet. & 1S \1@ ill] [[ ®@ [(WO©@ The column appears daily except Saturdays and Mondays. Got a prob/C'm:• Tlw11 11 rile Pal t>u1111. Pat will cut ri·d tape. yt>I /lit' uw.wers w1d ar· / 11111 J/UIL lll'f?d ftJ .\Ii/ rt' lllt'Qllll 11.'S Ill uun·n1111t•111 and l>us111ess. Mutl J/Clllr que~t io11s lo l'ul [)111111 'At Y11u r Ser vice. Ora119t? Cqast /)(J//.11 Pilot. P.O. On July 14, 1935, Raymond and Crystal Johnson of San Clemente tied the knot 3,000 feet in the air above Martin Airport, now Oran~e County Airport. . On July 14, 1975, the Johnsons, now of Grass Valley, tied the knot again -this ti",e on a jct . flight headed from Orange Coun- Viet Cong In Refugee Ca1nps Here By Associated Press A former Viet Cong officer n9w al Camp P e ndleton, who helped lead the Tet Offensive in 1968, says there are three others like him in U.S. relocation camps set up for displaced Vietnamese. Former Col. Tam Ha identified the other former leaders as a trained motiQn picture director and a musician who wrote the Viet Cong anthem, both now at Indiantown Gap, Pa., The other litu l .i6'1. Cn!ila ' \Tr!ln. CA !J:!li:!li . · I 11t /1ufe yu ur • is a noted author in his native country who now _is at Ft. Chaf· . ,. lee, Ark., he said. 1elcpl1011e 1111111ba. S te reo lldUftd DEAR PAT: I ordered a $25 stereo amplifier from Hazelton Scientific Co. in Hazel Park, Michigan, last March. When it was received and assembled, I found the unit did not meet specifications. It was returned, and I was told that it would be re· paired and returned. Nothing has happened, and, although .I've r~­ quested a refund many times, it has not been m ade. T. G., Newport Beach Your $25 refund now bas been issued . A spok esm a n f or Hazelton noted th at you should not have expected superb results from a r elative ly inexpensive audlo amplifier. EHABr~~t• DEAR PAT: Where can I get one of the ERA (Equal Rights Amendment) bracelets I've seen some women wearing? J .E., Newport Beach 1bis nlckel·sUver bracelet can be o rdered for $3 (r om the League of Women Voters, 11313 Frederick Ave., Beltsville, M D 20705. IJnder Mftftcare DEAR PAT : Does Medicare· cover persons who require renal dialysis due to kidney disease? I 've heard conflicting stories about this. A relative may re- quir~ this treatment. and I want to find out if she will be eligible. . R . R., Hcnti.ngton Beach Medicare coverage was ex· tended July l , 1973, to people with ' chrolllc kidney disease if they need renal dlaly1is « a kidney traasplut. A person must ba ve worked Ions enough under Social Securlty to be lnaared or to cet · monUlly Social Secartty belteftU. No Brotm1 ltth DEAR PAT: I 've searthed months for brown ink t.o use in my fountaln pen. I suspect it isn't made anymore. Can you locate a 1 buying source I overlooked? • T. P., Costa Mesa 1 bad ao more h1tk Uau YG9 did. Ca ner'• lak, pl• a aa111ber ol o&ller po11lble llCIGl'eel, HY lba& browa ldk ao loncer ll belnl mumf ad ared for fouatabl peu. ·Pe"•PI •r readen cu Mlp ,.. -. becaue I dftW • blaak .,.... ..... 17. Tam Ha, 50, declined to iden· illy them by name. . A Marine spokesman said Monday that Camp Pendleton of- ficials were aware of Tam Ha's Viet Cong connections and he as· sumed the Cull history or the other men is known to their camp admimislralors. A briefing officer here said two weeks ago that "we n?w have an officer who came over to the Saigon side" but until now Tam Ha has refused lo talk with re· porters.. . . . . His official papers identify him as a leader of three VC divisions with more than 15,000 men in as· saults against Saigon during the 1968 Tet Offensive. His battle groups included the 9th Division, the lOlsl and the Quyet Thang brigades, a rocket and arti~lery regiment and seven battalions, including a commando-saborale unit. • It was only after a reporter confronted him with a former chief of South Vietnam's internal intelligence agency --a man who cleared him as a defector -that Tam Ha talked. .. "I was from the middle class and the Communists will not \rust a man with such a back- ground with high rank," be said, explaining that he defected to the South in 1968 because his request for promotion lo general was turned down. Tam Ha -the name itself a code -said he was assigned by the Viet Cong to follow political developments in the West amd provide information that result· ed in timed offensive thrusts against South _Yietna~ to _ coin- cide with election penods m the United States. BrownYieim School Fund SACRAMENTO <UPI) -Gov. F.dmwad G. Brown Jr. says the amount of money available for scboob is .. far leas" than many educaUoa officials believe should be pTOvidM. The aoveroor m ede the ob- servaUon follow lna a three· hour meet.in& on the 1chool finance problem wlth st.ate schools chief Wlhon Riles and top officials or five ot the larcest 1chool diltrlct.s 1n California. ty to San Jose. The J ohnsons'. original wed· <Ung was believed to be the fi rst airborne nuptial ceremony and caused quite a stir in aviation circles. Johnson explained that the idea of the sky wedding was born after a suggestion from his flying buddy, F1 oyd Martin of Martin Aviation. "I used to take my girlfriend s flying on Sunday afternoons in my Waco biplane and F1oyd finally said to me, 'Roy, why don't you marry one of these girls'?" Johnson related. "He said be would provide the plane, pilot and preacher, if I'd s upply the girl." J ohnson laughed. "Well, I couldn't tum down an offer like that and I decided to marry Crystal. I've never been sorry," said Johnson. According to Mrs. Johnson's memory of the big day, "The airfield wasn't more than a little dirt strip at that time." ''Our minister, Charles H . Maslen. had never flown before and he later confessed to me that he ·was so busy looking at the · plane that he wasn't even sure he'd actually married us," she recalled. Mond ay's ceremony was performed by the couple's cur- rent minister in Grass Valley, Rev. Robert Roy. · However. the original best man and matron of honor were there again on Monday -Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hofer, brother a nd sis ter-in .Jaw of Mrs . J ohnson. ~ "We had a wedding and an· nive rsary party at a restaurant just before the night and we all threw rice at Crystal and Ray," said Mrs. Hofer. There were six onboard the lit- ll e pl a n e during the first ceremony in 1935. But on Mon- day, the ceremony was viewed by a full planeload of passengers. The unsuspecting passengers first learned the news of the wed - ding just moments before it · began, whe n Air Cal Publicist Bob Payton announced what was happening. The passengers smiled as the couple said their vows again ~nd then joined in the celebration when Air Cal treated everyone to free cocktails. Besides the difference in the number of persons viewing the ceremony, the Johnsons pointed • out several more changes during the 40-year period. "Our firs t wedding was very noisy. And there was no PA system like today," s aid Mrs. Johnson. · "Also, we were cruising no raster than 110 miles per hour back then," Johnson comment- ed. The Air Cal 737 cruised at 550 miles per hour Monday. An added touch in 1935 was when the plane dipped low over the airfield and Mrs. Johnson tossed her bollquet out an open window. But a repetition ol the bouquet tossing was impractical Monday. The Johnaons say they are plannin& a repeat performance tor198S. "We'll 'celebrate our 50th an- niversary in the air, too," they said, beaming ateacholher. Evaluation Set POltTLAND, Ore. (UPI) Roy Jennings Beard. 57. char1«1 wttb 10 counts or murder in the July 7 flre at the Pomona Hotel"1 Portland's skid road area, Mon- day was ordered committed to the Oregon Stale Bolpltal for evaluaUon.. 0 •• 1,PfMtsgf IN 1975 -This was wedding party for couple's repeat perlormance in the sky Mon- day. Posing near modern "wedding chapel,'' an Air California 7:rl jet, are (from left) Rev. and Mrs. RohPrt. Rov; Ray and Crystal Johnson, the bride and groom, and Mr~~ Mrs. Wayne Hofer, the bride's brother~ siste r ·in-law and best man and matron •. Rf honor at both airborne ceremonies. · • Nix on Not Invite d to Apollo Launching ~~ . . . :. CAPE CANAVERAL, F l a . (AP ) -The man whose signatures set in motion the final plans for the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project did not attend today's launch of America's Apollo spaceship. Former president Richard M. Nixon was not invited. A NASA SPOkesman said Nixon What do you do when you start the with a flat tire? You Stay Home. You have 1t all planned. Bicycle to the beach. A whole day out-of- doors. Fresh Air. Beautiful scenery. Plenty of exerme. And a two-penny nail in your bike tJre lets the air out of your day. It Can Happen To You. A flat tire can leave you stranded. At home. On a lonely road. On a bu~ highway. Or six steep hills from the next air pump. Bykfil Prevents Flats. Have your tires "BykF11'd" 'and you'll never have a Oat. (Or a long walk.) BykFil is a polyurethane com- position. We inject it into your bike's tires to replace the air. It sets-up overnight. to a soft, resilient rubber. l\rv,.1.,.-1r/ -V"Jiijrr'or~ .. i 11f1' Solid Comfort. BykFil is formulated to give the same. smooth riding chJrcl,teristic:> as air. In fact. you can think of 1t as ''1 ubber air." And BykF1I adds very little to the weight of the average bike. You don't even notice it's there. · Glass, Nail-Proof. You can drive nails through Bykf 11'd tires. Or nde over glas::. or sharp metal. And keep going. There's no air to escape. So your tire can't go Oat Any Bike. BykFil isn't iust fo r new bikes Or just for racing b1!..es. Any tu c can be "BykF11'd:" N ew or old. Act Now. just bring your bike into one of the authorized BykF1I dealers listed below. did not receive an invitati~ to witness the launch at the .~­ nedy Space Center. No r~ was given for the om.issi~n oC Nixon's name on the list. r.tl . .q; • • '~ You'll have to leave 1t for 24 hours. But you'll nde away knowing you'll never have a Oat. And you'll never have to stay home just be- (Juse of J two-penny nail. BykF1I is a polyurethane cdf11- pos1t1on that ~kes the place of air in fnnenube +.re Bykfil ~·~ / //(\\ your tires. It is injected as a liquid through the air-valve and forms a soft·but-5olid core in your tire. ·• , ·,~· n • Byif.,drinotbcL l"d1nt1~tJ!x-t r • '11' it r I , r • 1n tJrt-> tha• h 1ve b<-en ~ ·'<i \' I l l -------------------------·------------------------------------------Cut out and complete this Win a "Bykfil'd" 10-speed. coupon. Take it into your local, authorized Bykf 11 dealer. Every two weeks until Aug- ust 4th, we'll draw names and give away free a 10-speed light- weight racing bike. "BykF11'd;' of C1ty· _______________ Z1p---~ course. Phone----------------=-:::-:~--;;--;-;! Winner need not be present QC DP 7 - 1 ~ -----------------------~ · · · ---.... · ajkfii 1; ·.;;;iii-ibie-eicci;.~1;~;-it:· ih;; ioi1owing stores: ~ BALBOA El TORO STOKES SPOKES NEWPORT CYCLERY l BEACH BICYCLES 806 East Balboa Blvd. Balboa; 675·7282 ISLAND BIKE SHOPPE 505 Parle Avenue Balboa; 675-1389 COSIA MESA CAMSHA BICYCLE CO. 631 Paulanno Costa Mesa: 979·2no COSTA MESA BIKE SHOP 1511 West Baker Costa ~; 510-0211 CYCLE WORKS LTD. • 1822 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa. 5'48-5783 HARTS SPORTING GOODS 538 Center Costa Mesa; 646·1919 TWO WHEEL TRANSIT AUTHORITY 1881 Placentia Costa Mesa; 6'45·8370 • BICYCLES ETC 2484"1 Muirlands El Toro; 581-4310 EL TORO CYCLERY 23710 EIToro Road El Toro; 581 -2030 FOUNTAIN VALLEY GILL'S BIKE SHOP 9102 Edinger Fountain Valley; 8'42·5008 HUNTINGTON BEACH BICYCLE BARON 15901 Golden West Huntington Beach; 894-7733 BICYCLE TRAIL 9921 Hamilton Huntrngton Beach: 962-7385 HUNTINGTON BEACH BIKE SHOP 1~862 Springdale Huntington Beach; 892·5519 224 5th Street 2116 Newport Blvd. , Huntington Beach; 536-6940 Newport Beach; 675-1700 I IRVINE NEWPORT HEIGHTS BIKE SHOP SUNDANCE BICYCLES 18092 Culver Drive Irvine; 552·9222 LAGUNA BEACH LAGUNA BEACH CYCLE RY 240 Thaha L<1.guna Beach; '491·1522 SUNDANCE BICYCLES 25252 Mcintyre L tguna Hills: 581-1710 MISSION VIEJO MISSION CYCLERY 276n Crown Valley Pkwy. Mrs~1on V1e10: 495 ·5771 NEWPORT BEACH BALBOA BICYCLES 2122 West Oce;in Front Newport Beach; 673•SOS1 371 Nonh Newport Blvd Newport Beach; 646·6070 RECYCLED CYCLES 6450 West Coast Highway Newport Beach; 645-8288 SANJUAN CAPISTRANO CAPISTRANO CYCLES 31401 umino Capistrano ~ Juan Capistrano; 193-0273 SAN CLEMENTE PAUl..'.5 SCHWINN CYCLf RY H 21 A North Fl CAm1no Rral San Clemf'ntc• ~92-5911 For mo re informatioft call BPfil Semc. C..tllr Hotline {lt4) S4Wllt 1 A4 OAJl.YPflOT i ~9'Jo t ~ oasting i~J ,'_ ~ ""\~~~\' wieh Tom arpbine '~~· .. --~""~~~ . foughDays , for Jury • ., NEVER REALIZED before how much is going on in Orange County government," he re· ro\Wted. "But boy, look al it no"'.'' llriefly. between my right s~at sock and his donning of trunks for handball, we looked at itdow. t Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga has been indicted by the Grand Jury and now faces trial urt in Ventura County, thus clud-mc regional prejudices, if any. T b e form er a ss essor. Ccmgressman Andrew Hinshaw. also faces tria l after Grand Jury m'1ctment. Some former assessor aides h~ve copped out to Grand Jury (,'tiarges and another, J ames &trtolino, is currently on trial. I MEANWHILE, LED by the c~ge of Santa Ana First Dis- trtet Supervisor Robert Battin, the county board is trying to take 2Zinvesligalors away from Dis- trict Attorney Ccctl llicks. Hicks h<t> filed a lawsuit to stop it and ht$may seek a C rand J ury probe. icks, mea nwhile has ad- ted he is indeed probing the premenlioned Baltin's own c~paign practices when Battin !!lflde an unsuccessful bid for the lieutenant governor nomination. ' !J'he DA says. however, that he is doing this Battin campaign pr'obing strictly for the Grand Jt.!ry. Ba~tin bas screamed foul , ~lleging that Hi cks is off on a pqlitical vendetta against him. 'You have lo guess that the Grand Jury•will get t.o make Lhe d~cision on all of thaL .. AND THAT'S WHY this is a 1!_\ce d ay because I'm not on Lhe urand Jury now," my locker room friend declared. 'Indeed. there are former aides to Su per visor Battin who are now .spread into other wings of county g overnme nt. ' .• They are well aware or what h;is h appe n e d to aides 0£ Hinshaw and Vallerga when the Orand Jury sat down to probe ~ound. . I contemplated my wrongside ~t s weat sock one more lime. 'Clearly, ther e may be more S)"eating in some County Seat of-· fices right now than Lherc was in tfte Jock er room. • t t Tueedey,July15, 1915 • U~IT ........ SOVIET tOSMONAUTS AWAIT BOARDING OF SOYUZ Alexei leonov (Left) and Valeri Kubaaov Wave to Workers Cosmonauts Up World Get,s Front Row View SPACE CENTER, Houstoo (AP) -'Ibe Soviet Union, which previously announced space missions only after they were on their way, used television today as a window for the world to watch its half of the Apolle>Soyuz launches. The live telecasts were unp~edented both tor Russian citizens and the rest of the world. IN CONTRAST TO THE traditional tight security close to America's giant Saturn r ockets before launch, the Soviets allowed shirt-sleeved officials and others next to the Soyuz spacecraft as the two cosmonauts entered it. A cameraman walked backwards in front of the cosmonauts as they approached the rocket, which stood inside its asym· metrical gantry on the Soviet plain near Baikonur. The landscape, lying under fluffs of white clouds, appeared much like the flat, dry areas of West Texas. There was a solemn s alute by the cosmonauts as they ap- proached the spacecraft. Cosmonaut Alexei Leonov announced his and copilot Valeri Kubasov's readiness. The ebullient Leooov, mounting the steps to the elevator to the rocket, r epli ed, "To the devil," when an unidentified voice called out a customary Russian expression for good luck. THE FESTIVE ATMOSPHERE at the base of the Soviet rocket was in contrast to the business-like prelaunch activities of the American space missions. On schedule, the Soviet rocket lifted majestically o!f the launch pad. Such a scene of a rocket liftoff was no different than numerous ones American viewers had watched from Cape Canaveral in Florida. But this particular scene was unprecedented to both American and Russian viewers. Even to their own countrymen, Russian officials had never shown a live launch. · . Apparently, there were concessions to Englis'h·s~aking YI ewers. In Soviet telecasts monitored here, Leonov and Kubasov were s hown being dressed in their white with blue trim spacesuits before the launch. On their suits were nametags, both in English and Russian script. PAINTED ON THE SIDE of the Russian television truck at the launch site was "TB CCCB" and its translation into Ettglish, "TV USS R". \ Some things about the telecast should have been familiar to viewers of American network productions of rocket launches. For instance, there were the camera views of the technocrats al Moscow mission control. Ther e was the Soviet television anchorman, looking stylish in a red blazer and maintaining a flow of words. Beside him sat• what apparently was the space expert, a young man in a military uniform, adding a comment frequently in response to the anchorman's questions. FBI Burglaries Probed WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department is weighing the legahly of burglanes con· ducted by the FBI to gain in- formation considered necessary for national security. Department s pokes man Robert Havel said Monday that offici a l s will r eview the circumstances of the break-ins. But he said any criminal charges might be barred by the statute of limitations, which prevents fed eral.prosecutions for ID06t of· !enses after five years. jWashington, D.C. Wet ! House Speaker Albert HCUJ Roofing Problem I I ; 'J'e11tperaturn I ~ ..... , .. ltoktt\llf'ld ~-"~ ..... 811\lan •lf•lo Q 1<:e<)O Cir>< 11\nAlf ( ....... _ 0.llH r»,,_,. LJtlNll rrnno .. l\OIUlll ~~ry ,. tflett .. es ~ 8' 1111 ~s ,., /4 .,.. I\ 'l'J ~ 11 'It ·~ '° 10S ......, •S (.I \.11 10 '° ~I .111 n ~ ·~ ~' ~~ 118 ., " •t I~ .. l!O 7S .04 6J .. .. ~ w •S W~l•O•UI ,.,, ~·'". ~ ..... ,, ,,,., r ·~· •• ,,,. Ul , .... n hS .... ~ !f:':Yon ~"::""' CJly '"'~·~ ·-•P'l1• 13 74 11 ll 1S .. •1 !OS lttl '-I •I .. • I ()t('(~\1. •• IO I• "•f)\lrvfl ' •11.tfl<I °'"· fWt0 (11y ~91uft ""'"° ""'' .. ,..,...,. ... LOU•' <,..ajlLot~•Clh '~'•-IMO 11111 .. frwflT~I w.N .... •• 10. II ,. ., .,., •• u .\ '' s' , , ·~ ~· \ II 1.» .. Calllonda ~ ,,. dl"'--1 o.-.. 1t11 low ''°"°' ert(f ,,. log-~ <1-.~•0 .... ., tiy m 111mO<nlf"9. ,... on"91n9 '>OUll'lfttl Cotlllornfe er10111et " ..,.,,m anrt \V""" wmtl'lf'r d•y ~' TOdil'('\ 111q1> u tl>f' Lo~ ~~ ,.., 0•1< CHlltr < 1tm.,,.e1 to as w ..... n dtilr .. thOllf'lll•nMOnd•y ,•Nqoh ,_. fll•r• ""' I 11111 \mog 1111~ !tie Ult A~le\ tt•J•n ~ '" tr. mounl"''"'· Q1!"4tr.tll., '"'" ,. .crz .ai. ~111'11 Wtll\ '"flfl <!Oldnru r~•d lt1 -erHt. A•-1 ...... ~ repotl~ lllQhs Ir OM H 16 IS. loollv t •<'IY wino\ lel\Md II• a.· wrt .,.._. wi.re lfm1"r•t11"~ <- l•nutd "°' -01''( ,,,. ~· .,..n, rfll0'1ed 11'91l\ ln>m ts 10 10~ .. 111 .. 1rw 1,_, dfM'f'I fllWrf ..... , )W'fllef".cl"' 11C)4tQrH nut. r r.s. s ...... .,, I IMll fi.od _,nl/lo'I _,. lll!Sttd f llt w•Utrn c11,.nect1t 11I end ~~llUMIU •nd for &Ill IOwlt s.-.,,,..., Tlde9 Flooding s 6 NJ Patrolman Clings k> Bridge 81 UnlWPrell'IDtenlatiaDal For three houns, Nutley, N.J., patrolman John Guerino clung to the uaderslde ot a bridge, presslnc his face into a tiny air DOCket and sucking breath as the rain-swollen Third River tore at bis. body 11JMI swirled about bls he8d. MORE RAIN W~ forecast ln New Jersey lo. day, where several communiti~ reported resid~nw fleeing low·lying homes; additional flood wanunfa» were issued lor northe rn New J e r sey and Westchester and Rockland counties in New York: Major roadways leading into New York Cit y were flooded in spots. . RESCUE WORKEllS thought be bad drowned trying to save a boy wbo had been ban.ging from a tree limb over the raging river. A patrolman held one of Guerlno's dreocbed shoes that had washed to the bank. Another Nutley municipal cmploye, identified as Lou Bolcalo. drowned Mond ay when he was swept into the river while attempting to rescue the boy. · BOLCATO WAS A heavy equipment operator who was doing flood Cj)Olrol work near the l'tver. The boy was led to safety by bis friends. Then a worker standing above the bridge sud· denly became aware ol a dull tapping underneath bis foot. It was Guerino, wbo below was banging iii a death drip and pounding the cement. Heavy rains which soaked New J ersey Sunday and Monday left at least three persons dead and caused some $2 million in damage to crops. Rescue workers dnlled through 16 inches of concrete and pulled Guerino ~h ~ s&!ety. Charles Cappozolo, 17, of Warren Township, drowned in Toms Brook while floating on a home4 made raft in the swift currents. But six other persom weren't as lucky. 11lree persons died in New Jersey; Tbomas..Ji'inger, 17, died near Dover, Del., when carried away while· swimming in a fiood current; Terrell Gentry. 25, Churchville, Del., drowned in a canoe accident in a rain·swoUen creek; Joseph Walton, 19, Pennsburg, Pa., drowned in another canoe mishap in Gial~rt.sville, Pa.,inafioOdingcreelc. • An unidentified elderly man drowned in the Passaic River near Kearney. . The rains forced evacuations in several areas of the stale and culminated a week of wet weather at a time when New Jersey crops are at the peak of .lhe i!!owing season. Hurricane 'Detour' Charged From Wire Services MEXICO CITY -A Mexican scientist has accused the United States of changing the course of Hurricane Fifi last October and causing 10,000 deaths in Hon· duras. Dr. Jorge Vivo, director or the Geographic Research Cent.er of the University of Maico. said ( INSHORT ) Monday the United States "art.ilic1ally detoured" the bur· ricane to Honduras to save .Florida's tourist industry. But Neil Frank, director or the National Hurricane Center in Miami, said Monday night U.S. officials did nothing to alter the hurricane's path. lob A flfttl!fl WASHINGTON -The U.S. Civil Rights Commi!sion today recommended abolishing ·the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and creating a new agency with broad powers to en· force fair employment laws. ln a 673·page report on the federal government's effort to end employment discrimination on the basis of race, sex and re· ligion, the commission said the federal effort was fundamentally in'adequate. • KissiRgna Warnhtg • MILWAUKEE, Wis. -Accus· ing developing nations of extor· lion by "confrontation ••• . lopsided, loaded voting, biased results and arbitrary tactics," Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss· inger says the "third world" countries are undermining the' United Nations. l{issinger sounded the warn· ing, one of his sternest. Monday night on a campaign·style swing through the midwest to build sup. port at home for the Ford ad· ministration's foreign policy. He s poke to the University of Wisconsin -Milwaukee's lnstitute of World A ff airs.· ARgola St.ril~ LISBON, Portugal - Portugal's military government is considering flying troop rein· forcements to Angola because of the civil war there between the two chief nationalist fact.ions, a spokesman for the regime re- ported today. ~~~~~~~~~ .......... '! Retired Air Force Cot L. Fletcher Prouty, who said lormer presidential aide· Alexander BuUerfleld was . CIA contact man in Nlxoa years. now says be might have been mUlled to conceal identity of 'real' contact .. Later, he said he was mJ&. quoted on the mJadoalini. . 20,000 Gather lsrtrelis Protest Peace Concessions TEL A VIV, Israel (UPI) - About 20,000 Israelis demonstrat- ed today against government of· fers to give up strategic areas m the Sinai Desert to rea'ch an in· terim peace a gr eement with Egypt. A few demenstrators evaded army units and riot.equipped •policemen to rea c h the beachfront U.S. embassy build· fog. One man tossed a rock through an embassy window . AUTHORITIES ARRESTED 21 persons before clearing the street by 1 a.m. The crowd jammed City Hall • Square in Tel Aviv Monday night, carrying signs and ban· ners denouncing Secretary or State Henry Kissinger for report· ed pressure on Israel to arrange a settlement. "With friends like these, who needs enemies?" one sign read. · s p e a k i o g at the r a I rt',~ sponsored by the right.wing Likud Party, opposition leader Menachem Begin urged the gov· ernment to abandon offers to withdraw from the Gidi and Mitla passes and the Abu Rudeis oil fields in the Sinai. · "WE MUST MAKE no withdrawals until there is a final peace settlement," be said. · Earlier Monday, lsraeli gov· ernment sources said negotiators bad virtually settled the issue of who will control the Sinai passes. "If the agreement fails, it won't fail because of disagree. ment on that point,'' one Israeli source said . There was no immediate of. ficial word, however, on the final form or the accord . Begin said he had learned that ambassador Simcha Dinitz left for the United States with a new Girl Escapes Ar1!trak Death LEES SUMMIT, Mo. (UPI> - An ll·year -old girl was run over by two locomotives and 11 passenger cars Monday. She escaped serious injury. Officials said Wendy G. Baker of Knobnoster was walking across a railroad bridge over a creek when an Amtrak train came up behind her. Authorities said Wendy l ay down on the tracks when she saw she could not outrun the train. She was· treated for cuts a t a hospital and released. Israeli map detailing even greater concessions than tho!>e offered as little as three weeks ago. . For Monday W ASIDNGTON (UPI> -Con- tract talks between the postal service and its unions may ex· te nd beyond next Monday's strike deadline, but there may ~ :;ome walkouts in big cities, ac· ~Ording to a union source. W. J . Usery J r., White HOUSE s pecial assistant for labor management r elations, brought the two sides together for long weekend sessions and more took place Monday. Usery. also t rying to prevent a nationwide r ailway strike at 9 :01 a.m. PDT Monday, said "we run the risk of demonstrations" b.>- d.isgruntled postal workers after Sunday night. The outcome of the postal negotiations certainly will in · fluence the size of the deficit ol operations by the U.S. Postal Service. Even if there is no raise, how e v e r, pos tal officiah acknowledge rate increases an needed to get the system out ol the red. The unions r epresent about 605,000 workers in all, including the American Postal Workerl! Union, the National Associatior of Letter Carriers and the Na· tional P ost Office, Mail Handlers, Watchmen and Group Leaders• Di vision of the Laborers International Union, aJI AFL-CIO, a nd the Independenl National Rural Letter Cartier~ Association .. Daily Pilot D~iv~ Is Guarontffd Monday-Friday: II you do not have yoor paper by 5.30 p.m. <:.all befom 7 p m. and your copy will be de- livered. Saturday and Sunday. If you do not receive your copy by 9 a m. Satur· day, or 8 a.m. Sunday, call tiel°'e 10 am. and your copy will be del111cred. C irculation Tel.pi~ \ Most Orange County Areas 64Z-4l~I NOl'1t>west Hunhnqton Beact>, and WestminstP.r ........ 540.1 ~20 San Clemente. Capistrano Beach, • San Juan Capistrano. Dana Po1n1. South Laguna • Laguna N1quPI .......... 49~630 'That's for You' Driver Flips Off Governor ' BOSTON (UPI) -Peter Carr was frustrated because he couldn't pass the slow moving car of New Hampshire Gov. Meldrim Thomson in the left lane in New Hampshire .. So, as they crossed the border inlo Massachusetts, where passing on the right is permitted, Carr said be pulled even with the driver and gave him an obscene gesture "'which he richly deserved." TIDS "GESTURE OF defiance" as Carr called it re- sulted in his losing bis right to operate a car in New Hampshire for 60 days. The charge: ''improperoperation." The 48·year-old Carr, or Hingham, a n official or a Boston publlsbioc ftrm, said the governor's car was moving along below the speed limit in the left band lane. He added tbat he knew it wu wrong to pass on the right In New Hampshire and be knew it was the governor's car because dthe license plate . "When I got up to pass, the governor's driver pul his right dlrttllonal blinkers on but be was blocking Lbe 1en lane. He was acting like a policeman rather than a '°"'" ernor, ''CUT 1ald. . • A SPOJtBS•AN POlt the New Hampshire Division of Motor Vehlcla Hid the lncident took place June 8 and the iovemor filed a formal complainl against Carr. Neither • Carr n« hls lawyer attended the hearina . • '1Jt was the governor's word against mlne and l lelt lbere wu no way I could win,'' Carr saJd. . ................. ----------------------~~--------------' Officer Kills .Kidnape r, 26 h 4' OIL:ov <AP)-AyoungveteranwboreceoUy 8 t:'tnergo~e psychiatric treatm~nt and was -:an sen es of robberies was shot to death by a highway pa trolman after he kidnaped a teen-ager at gunpoint, a uthorities ( Sta te ) saids~n~a Clara County l .... _______ ~ Sheriff s Lt. Richard Saldivar s aid the kid· oape r 1 identifie d as Robert Puls Zengler, 1'6, of Sun City, Ariz., was ~il~edl ~onday night by California Highway ~ 0 man To~ Koehler OD Highway 152 about 2S miles e~t of thi~ rural community. Saldaver said that less than 15 minutes earner Zengler had abducted Steve John Warren 15 of Pasad~a. at gunpoint in front of witness~s f~om the highway fruit stand where Warren was employed for the summer. Loaded Guns Black Relates Tale of Terror KEYES CAP> -Oliver Green and family moved here last fall to escape the "bother and commo- tion" of big city life. Now he says he keeps two loaded guns by his bed as protection after being in· sulted on the street and menace d by speeding cars. " . I got called Nigger, you know. Cars r ushed back close to me," Green says. "I still don 'l believe this stuff really hap- pened," Green, 47, said in an interview. ''None or it makes sense. Sure has changed my im age or th.is town, though." Green said an attempt· ed firebombing or his house -the fire bomb failed to explode -was the most violent in a series of attacks that have prompted him to keep a .22-caliber rifle and a double-barrel shotgun at bis bedside. He says his house also has been hit by two sus- picious fires, and one of them c aus ed heavy damage. He first thought the fires w e re accidental, but now he believes they were set. he adds. Gree n had picked a $19,000 rundown house on an acre or land from a farm catalogue a nd moved hls t een-aged son, his d a ughter, and her 3-year-old son to this San Joaquin Valley town . Let us save~u money on J.Oll' note collections. If you're currently collecting on a trust deed1 personal note or real estate contract-°' paying to hove one collected -we a m help. We simply open o note collection OCCX>Unt in yoor name and toke on oll the details. What's the cost to you? Not one penny when you moi11toin o qualifying minimum bolonce. In fact, you get oll the money (w ith interest), and we do oll the work. Nice, hvh? GLE"°4LE FEDERAL SAVINCiS °"' ..... """°"' .• ~ _,.,. -i ....,,, .................... -.., ......... _.. -"" -· ._ w ....... "' c.i. ......... Hlrnport Beo6'1Btonch:500 Nowpon Center Or./044·$300 "eo.to Meto 8ronc:h : 2300 Horbor Blvd /OA2·471 I Sonto At'4 Sronch . 51 For.hioo Squoro/ 541-3314 Full.ton Btonch 3?0 N Hnrhof Blvd/526·8331 TU!!day.Juty 15, 1975 OAJLYPfLOT 45Ev~ted Raging Brush F i re Nearing Ranchi ta SAN DIEGO (AP) -More than 400 fire fighters battled desperately through the night to keep a fast-moving brush fire from encircling the northeastern San Diego County retirement community of Ranchita. Fire officials evacuated 45 persons and made preparations to move out about 200 other area residents a s the fl ames blackened more than 4,000 acres and licked their way to within a mile of some 200 buildings in the Ranchita area. Service fire man was overcome by heat prostration and was airlifted lo a hospital ~e~ be was reported in g~~o'bcrtron. His identity was n immediately released. St a te Division of Forestry Ranger Doug Allen said the blaze broke out Monda y afternoon in a trash dump on the Los Coyotes Indian Reservation and quickly spread in a southeasterly direc· ·lion fanned by winds blowing at IO knots. Saem Mistrial Dumissed. LOS ANGELES CUP() -or: David Sac~ .. former heart surgeon turned actor aod telev1s1on r ersonabty, was declared innocent Monday o charges he obtained cocaine and otb~r dangerous drugs and prescribed them t.o patients who weren't sick. U.S. District Court Judge Francis C: Whelan made the acquittal order in dismiss- ing a retrial for Sachs. A fed eral jury last May 23 reported it was hopelessly deadlocked on the guilt or innocence of Sachs who had pleaded innocent by reason of insanlty. Sachs, 43, who appeared as an act.or in the movi~ "M·A·S:H" while serving as the film's technical adviser, was first indicted by a .F~eral Grand Juf'f last Jan. 3. A subsequent m~ctment returned in March charged Sachs ~th a total of 84 counts of unlawfully obta.ili· ing pharmaceutical cocaine, seconal, ~uaalude and nembulal and illegally distribul· ingthem. ,.-------"We'll show you!-''----- 0 ess I ore. Only Continental gives you 20% off air fares and all this at no extra cost. We'll show you a cl\olce of discount fares. •' .. .. Continental gives you two ways to enjoy your vacation and still enjoy savings of up to 20%. No airline can fly you for less. .. Our Bicentennial Excursion Fares save you 20%. Adults save 20%, children under 12 a full 50% over regular round-trip Coach air fare just for plan- ning ahead. There are certain rules governing this fare, so call Continental or your travel agent for complete details. Our Economy /Discount Fares save you 10%. 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TO CHICAGO: 8 times daily, TO DENVER: 5 times daily, TO HOUSTON: 4 times dally. TO SAti ANTONIO: l time daily, TO EL PASO: 1 time daily, TO MIAMI: 1 time dally. For reservations and information about Continental's Pub flights call your travel agent, our partner in getting things done, or Continental Airlines. Just charge your trip with Continental's "L et Yourself Go" card. If you don't already have one cell Continental for an application. We also accept A meri- can E xpress or otfler major credit cards. VJe really move our ·1 for you. CONTINENTAL AIRLINES ,. The Proud Bird with the Golden 18il. . ' ... l.C>s Angiale1-77 2 6000. e.~tly Hllls-986-1000, Cltond•le-2•6 7181. Burb.nk-241>-71111. Long tkoth -)37 4•00, Ontorlo-98J·J664. Or•ng~ CouNy-'37·311•. P•ucH-ria-246·7181. PomoN-993-3~ ~-Toll Free (8001222·~10, San Bern&rdlno-Toll fr~ (800) 222-2810, S.n fcm•ndo V•ll~y -986-1000, s,n <labricl Vt1~-,7P·4210, Santa Mon~ Bay-646-2230, Sovth 0.y-646-22JO. •• 1 ... A6 r DAILY PILOT EDITORl."l.J P .~GE hhproving t he Hollles The Daily Pilot's recent investigation into nurs- ing homes in Orange County revealed that most do at least an adequate job of caring for the sick and elderly. But it w A> disturbing that some do not. To be sure, those with shortcomings aren't the traditional horror chambers uncovered in other areas of the countl)'. But that is of little comfort to those who have or are planning to int.rust the care of a loved one to a home that might provide substandard care in subtle or not-so-subtle ways. What was to have been a nursing home bonanza in t he mid-1960s -a steady flow of government- subs idized patients -has proved to be something far less. It may be, as nursing home operators complain, that Medi-Cal pays too little for the care of the sick elderly and expects too much. It IS hard to provide round-the-ciock, proper care for the standard Medi- CaJ pay men\ of less than $18 a day. That's $2 less than it costs to ketp a prisoner in Orange County J ail. Obv iously, as regulations have been piled on re- gulations, and inspections on inspections, s ubstan- dard care hasn't been eliminated. And whiie new regulations will make it possible to fine errant operators, it's not likely that subpar condi- tions in some nursing homes will improve until : -Operators can either afford or are willing to pay more than near minimum wages to nurses aides and other employes. .--Government officials r eassess their roles to see themselves more as protectors of prospective nursing home clients rather than as protectors of the industry. , · -Nursing homes are elevated from their secon- dary role in the nation's health care delivery system. -Those who have the responsibility of caring for an elderly person realize that responsibility can't be fulfilled simply by depositing it on the doorsteps of a nursing home. · -We, as a society, reassign our priorities to place as inucb emphasis on the well· being of the aged as we do the young. Sub-par condition's in nursing homes here and elsewhere have existed too long. And it serves no one weU to thi'nk conditions can be improved simply by shaking a finger at the nursing home industry. War in the Hills? The1 bi1Js are alive with the sound of feudin' in Trabuco Canyon where the good plain folk have taken up arms against the "flatlanders" of Orange County. The war -so far restrained to "fightin' words" ~ -is over building and planning regulations the flatlanders are trying to impose on the hiJI dwellers. These include such requirements as curbs and gutters, carports, and a limit on dogs. They don't amount to a hill of beans as far as the rural follc are concerned. They suggest they are different from the mid-20th Century flatlanders as is evidenced by the fact that they s till have a volunteer fire department, a four- room school house where the principal teaches 7th and 8th grades, and where kids still ride horses to school. Failure by Orange County officials to create a special set of rules for them has, in recent days , sparked talk of secession a mong the more radical mountain folk. · Trabuco County U.S.A.? Don't count on it, but it does have a nice ring to it. 'Cinderella, they ain't, sire!' . 'Oil Boom The Story Marcos Trie d to Suppress Rocks Alabam a ( PAUL HARVEY J Here's a switch: New York Ci- ty is bankrupt and Alabama is getting rich. They've struck oil in deep Dix- ie ! I grew up in Tulsa during Oklahoma's oil boom days, and while we didn't s hare in the bonanza we did share in the ex- citement. I shared it again during r ecent visits to Alabama. I 've often w onde r ed why H ou s ton didn't happt:n in Mobile. Mobile. Ala . .t bas the s ame climate and the same port potentiaJ, yet th at city tended to go fishing while Houston got busy and got rich. MANY MOBILE folks will tell you that thei~ is another kind of r i c h es which might be diminished by too much pro- sperity. Anyway, we're a bout to find out. Not 20 mi~s north of Mobile somebody brought in an oil well . In the months since a dozen other wells thereabouts have made southwest Alabama the hottest s pot for wildcatters in this hemisphere. ~ Al a bama ~ State Geologist Philip LaMoreaux says, "A lot of people are getting ready to make a lot of money.'' "No doubt about it," he says, •·trus is a major new field-or fie lds." No fever is more highly con- bgious than oil fever. Anybody who hears about a nybody buying a lease for $25 an acre and selling it for $3,000 fl a cre is ready to bid $41:000. A hundred million dollars has been paid out for mineral rights bereaboutsin the past24 moot.bs. Dear Gloomy Gu s We are now approaching the season of the ubi - quitous "We-Must·Move- Fo r w a rd -Together'' speech. The question is: Move forward toward what? H.J .B. Gloomy Gus <omments ~rt submineO Dy rudtn •nd do not M <HHrity reflect t~ views of Ille ntW$p•per. Send your pet s-evt to Gloomy Gus, O~lly Pilot. IF THAT sounds like a lot of money, try this in your com- puter: Just one or these new wells promises.. long-term pro- duction in excess of 4,000 barrels a day. Al present prices-$11 a bar- rel-that's $44,000 each day each well! Bob Smith gets the owner's one-eighth interest in three wells on his property. He'll take in $35,000 a month. Konrad Mims owns 8'2 acres of woodland for which he's been offered a hundred times what be paid five years ago. He says he'll wait for a better price. Around the edges of any such discovery •are the hot-shot pro- moters who seek money from doctors and dentists, lawyers and merchants and widows-and churches.· The promoter , for .. putting the deal together," keeps a percen- tage for himself. Sometimes these independent wildcatters make themselves and their investors rich. Usually, b<>wever, the advantage is with the biggies who can bid higher and lease more and hold on longer. UNION and Getty are already on the scene, and other oil com- pany giants are on the way. How far this oil field-or fields-wm extend nobody can know for sure until they punch a lot more holes in the ground. Already, however, it's certain that Alabama will be a major petroleum producing state in the 1980s. One of our poorest states will become one of our riches\_ And Mobile may well become another Houston-for better or worse. Philippine Cover-up Failed WASHINGTON -RecenUywe reported that Philippine Presi-. dent Ferdinand Marcos offered a former confidant, Primitivo Mi· jares, a $50,000 bribenottotell the U.S. Congress what he knows about corruption in the Philip- pines. Today we can reveal the story that Ma rcos tried to cover up : It i s C:Jnot h er Watergate sca nd a l , P h i lippin e· version -a story of h igh crimes a nd misde - meanors, ranging from a bu se of power to misuse of government funds. The story is told in a 24-page memo, which Mijares submitted to the House Inte rnational Organizations subcommittee. In the memo, he freely confesses his own dirty work for Marcos. The memo details how Marcos won re-election in 1969. us ing some of the same t actics that Richard Nixon picked up in 1972. Mijares describes the Marcos Wicks. 'It sounded like s omeone turning over!' (JACK AN DERS ON ) campaign as "the dirtiest elec- tion ever held in the Philip- pines." MARCOS used "goons, guns and gold." bis former confidant charges, to win the 1969 election. The strategy was to create an at- mosphere o{ disturbance, which called for Marcos' strong hand to control. The P hilippine president, ac- cording to th e memo. ''had military personnel infllt.rate the ranks of demonstrators to ex· plode bombs· in their midst and to ·instigate the demonstrators into committing acts bf violence.•' Philippine air force inflltrators allegedly lobbed .. heavy ex- plosives in front of the (U.S.) consular offices," and "armed forces psychological warfare un- its" conducted bombing on Manila's water system, city ball and the bathroom of the Constitu· tional Convention. '!be violence was "lat er blamed by Mr. Marcos on the Maoist People's Army.'' The incidents that Marcos secretly encourage<!, Mijares al- leges, had their innocent victims. When a bomb exploded inside a department s tore, for example, "a family man who was buying a gift for a child observing its birthday was blown to bits." A conscience·stricken police sergeant later confessed be had planted the bomb "on superior orders." claims Mijares. TO I M PROVE his press notices, Marcos allowed ''heavy borrowings from the Philippine Ban~" according to the memo, so a toady could buy up a "media empire." Allegedly, the pro- Marcos media even collected ~·part of their salaries .. . from tbe president's contingent fund.". These tactics worked so well, charges Mijares, that tbe r e- elected Marcos continued using them to take over dictatorial power. Under the Philippine con. stitution, Marcos was limited to " two terms, but he bad no inten- tion of retiring. , He continued to whip up a crisis fever . He staged "a sup- .Po s e d 1 a n d in g of combat weapons," for example, "along the coast of Digoyo." Mijares claims the weapons were planted by "a special operations group of trusted military men," but Marcos loudly blamed "a foreign power'' and "Maoist guerrillas." There was also a faked am- bush, Mijares char_ges, involving a Philippine official's car. By ex- ploiting these incidertts, Marcos had the countfy psycbol()llcally ready for his procbtm~on of martial ~w on Sept. 21, un2. WITJI. A G K EA1' show of benevolence, be proclaimed a so- called "smiling martial law." He quickly restored order and gave t h e citizenty respite from turmoil. But he also closed down opposition newspapers and jailed recalcitrant editors and rivals. M aroos asked a Coostitutional Convention to put a stamp of legitimacy upon his dictatorship. But when the clelegates showed a little indepenaence·, the memo states, be "caused the arrest and detention in military stockades of delegates" and "bribed floor leaders of the convention with money and favors." · To make doubly sure the con· vention gave Marcos the powers he wanted, alleges Mijares, the results "were manufactured by a group headed by the.president's favorite b1other-in·law, Gov. Benjamin Bomualdez." Mijares· bad personal knowl~e that the convention vote was rigged, he writes, because "I was a member of that group." Just a s John Dean later confessed his role in the Nixon scandals, Mijares describes how he ordered the takeover of a newspaper, investigated an As- sociated Press reporter , pre- pared phony stories on revolu- tionaries and committed other outrages on Marcos' orders. THE MIJARES memo then tells how Marcos' "military re- gime bas gone absolutely cor- rupt." The dictator parcelled out to bis cronies the licenses to smuggle in luxury goods and to smuggle out sugar, copra, lumber and cement, charges Mijares. Military supporters have been given fabulously lucrative rackets in Manila to run as they please, he.adds . Through front men, according to Mijares, Marcos has taken over agricultural lands in northern Luzon, the Visayas and Mindanao. He also allegedly con- trols oil concessions, a huge ex- port business, a free trade zone in Mariveles and even a claim on some buried World War ll Japanese treasure in the Sierra Madre. • Mijares also claims that Marcos has m isused some of the $100 million in U.S. aid be gets each year. The greatest part of U.S. medical aid, for example, "goes to the United Drug Com- p a ny, th e bi g gest pharmaceutical firm in the coun- try, which is owned by a front man of the president." alleges the memo. · Yet the U.S. State Department, swears Mijares, has tb•arted Marcos' democratic opponents by supporting ''the Philippine• m artial regime ." Drugs and the Mind ( THE BOOKMA N ) mimic the disease alter the mind. Plush UC HomeS Out of Date "During the past few decades knowledge of the biology of the brain has accumulated at a rapidly escalating pace. Basic facts about brain functioning can now be linked to mental disease by studying the mechanism of action of drugs which change normal and abnormal reality in remarkable ways. It now se1ems possible to begin an integration o( this biological information with the 1>$YChology of the well and unwell mind. There are.po final answers today, b\lt there are strong hints wlticb tempt on.e toward provocative speculation and hope." A graduate of Georgetown Medical School: Dr. Snyder spent t wo years at t he National Institute of health as a Research Associate of Dr. Julius Axelrod before starting his residency in Psychiatry at John Hopkins University, where ~e is now Professor of Psychiatry and Pulling no puncbe8 Governor Jerry· Brown bas again vigorous· Jy protested the largesse exhibit- ed by the UC Regents in provid· ing mansions for the UC pres.i- cltnt and chancellors. In attendance al the regents June meeting in Los Angeles, in bl.a role of ex· officio regenL. Browo d e · aounced the appropriation "' the recen• GI S2e(>.OOO to ci•9er mai~ &enan ce . MrVices and •crvants In connection wU.b l1 mansJona eiftD the top administrators at no cost lo *m. uy you look at what these COit to buy and m alntala il ls rid cuJoua. • • ~ ezpMxled. "The JdH ol boU.liaf tbfs lr:md ol of. Ada! an artst.oc.raUc !allllon m•Y Jwtve been all rlgbt wtlm tbe un· ( EARL WAT ERS ) iversity was !lomething apart from the rest or society. But it is not consistent with the missions and purposes of a modem stat~ university." HE MIGHT .have 8dded that tbe idea of lurnlsbjng housing of any kind for these aftidals who receive salaries nearly as great as the aovernor, or in tbe cue of the UC pri?sidenl aubltantlaUy mori? than that paid the gov. emor. LI a constant irritant to tbe stude:nll, profeuof9 and the tax- ~lr. lfho Coot tbe university True, la the case ol the main· tenance money. the laxj)ayera no longer provide that aloce the Lqtslature disapproved t.bc con- tinuance of t.he boust.na 1ast year and ell mlnal~ the funds from tbebudaet. This did not deter the regents from their stubborn Insistence to provide the housing. 1bey pro- roptly delved into tnalt funds to substitute the deleted money. That, of course, left that much less to put into educational pro- gram!i. This says nothing for the money which mJgbt be realized • tot' educational .eoals t.b.roulh tbe sale of the mansions. THAT THERE was no sym· bo.»Jm ID his objections seems clear from the tact that he has been unyielding in Ilia position. 1'\arthermore, ln bis own sltua· tioo, he has not only elected to Uve ln quarters or his own cbooe· in.g but ls lnsisUng upOb paying the full rental value for bla quarters out of bis own salary ~en though the apartment build~ Ing ii awned by the state. Obviously it ls as much an irri· tant to the! gov~mor u tt 11 to the taxpayen and foreshadows things to come. One must be a cootlnued ba.rdllne OD 0C bud&et request.. This would only be a natural react1on in a situation where those pleading for money show little inclination to buaband what they a lready have. Another that could be expected is a re· IU.saJ to Ct>nsider the reappoint· mentof a.ny present regent. TRE LATTER cooseque·nce probably was in the cards anyway since Brown, like otber critics o! the re1ents, baa come to a belief tbat it too loq has operated u an exclusive club tor millionalres and' is ilisenaitive to the real needs of the stucHnls. 11J.e bousUig iuue does QOll.'linfto belieauch an opinion. · Wbile lbere ls some lncUcation that the Leai1lature. havln1 taken lbe firm poaiUon acainst tuml!htng housing for both UC officials nd those at the 5t.ate coUqes, would rest and live the regents Ume to phue out the~ gram. lber~ a.re alto IOme IJps lhat they will not wait lo-ddlAlteb'. So writes Solomon H. Snyder, M.D. in the introduction to M•d· ness aad lhe Brain (McGraw· Hill Paperbacks, $3.95), an ambitious and profound book which may suggest the most innovative way of thinking about mental illness since Sigmund Freud. ·• IN A quick movinc, lively style, Dr. Snyder describes 1chlsophrenia, a remartcable dis· ease, which affects at leut 1 per· ~ent -and perhaps up to 10 per- c-ent -of the world'• population. There emerge. a novel even re- voluUo.nary, concept Oi the dis· ease. Instead of simply llvlnc a psychiatr ist '1 point ol view, Snyder 111emblu inlonnaUon abOllt a large bod7 ol new 1clen· tine breakthrou1bs in retearch on braln function and the dfedl o( dru1s upon the brain -tYin« toiat.ber what la knowp of . symptom I , how druis which .. cttre .. ~to])hrenla act ln the brain. and bow drup which · Pharmacology. JO·ANN DiLORENZO ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ROO.rt N. W~ed. 11lbli11hcr Thomaa Krevil, F:dilor Horbora Krcibich Editoriol Page Edllor The ed.ttorial page of the Daily Pilot seeks to In form and stimulate reacters by pr~entlng on thJs pase di ~rac commentary on topics of lnlueat by ll}'ndlcat- ed cofumnial9 and cart.ooniata, by providlnc a forum Cor readers' vfews 11nd by presenting t.hJs newspapel's opinions and fdcu en current toplct1. The edltoriaJ opinions o.( th~ DA Uy Pilot appear only ln the ~lt.orfaJ coJumn at lhc top of Ch~ paae. Opinions ex· pressed b)' the column!sl$ and cartoonifla and 1.-ncr writers arc lhrir own and no codoraemeqt of their views by the Da11y Pllot •hocJld be inf erred. . Tuesday, July 15, 1975 • ' • . ; t . , ( ' J \ f \ •. I ' i , 1 t I .. I • I I I I . ( I . . . 1 I \ J ' ; \ J l , . •. .. • ' t .. \ 1 I I , I ,.,) ,,. .... . ....... -., .... .. ~~ "Don't w0$h my mug any more, Mommy. My name is startin' to come off." LJtl. Boyd Requirements Of Marriage It' has been s aid that a.married man ideal- ly should fulfill four requirements: Be a good husband, a good father, a good provider and a good crafts man in his own line of work. That's ideally. Scholars who study such matters say he only has to fulfill any two of those four to be socially valua ble. A married woman ideally should fulfill three requirements: Be a good housewife, a good mistress and a good m other. Again , that's id eally. Those aforementioned scholars say she only bas to fulfill two of those three lo be socially valua- ble. SUNDAE Q. "Who invented the hotrudge SW\dae?" A. The name of that genius is not a matter of record. All I can i.eu you is it was fitst dreamed up in Hollywood in 1906. A LOT OF blue -eyed babies wind up as gray. e yed grownups, pleas e note. . IF YOU SEE a pack- ing cr ate from Africa with a picture of a woman car - rying a pitche r on her head, bear in mind it means "this side up." YOUNG LADV, if you're interested in a lucr a tive career, why not take up engineer- ing? A New York scholar recently checked out 1,267 engineers. Only about 13 percent of them were women'. But 10 years afte.r they graduat- ed from college, far more of lbe women pro- portionately were making far more m°'1ey lhan the m en. Specifically, 33·percent of lh<lft women earned $17,000 or more a yeallf wbiJer.• only 22 percent of the .men made that m~h. Also, 10 pe rcent or the women ~ere iq managem ent jobs while onlylfti.oe perceot·ot' the men were bosses. · IT WAS NBC-TV lh;lt somelime' back started a six-weeks course for stuntmen that included a class in "Elementary Street Brawl- ing.'' FIRECRACKERS FIRECRACKERS, rockets and sparklers. are expecte d t o be in big d.emand durii;-g the 1976 bicentennial celebration. Such big de· mand that the American suppliers don't th.ink they can produce enough of same. They say Communist China will be the chief seller, pro- bably. For an estimated $6 million profit . LEGALLY, a bank can honor the written- out amount on a check, even if the amount in figures is not the same. It took me abOut an hour lo research this legal advice. That will be $60. Address mail to L.M. Boyd, P.O. Bo:r 1560, Costa Mesa 926Ui It is not a simple task for a pati ent to reach a nd ma intain "lean weight" for life. First the patient must hove o n honest desire to cure his problem ... then accept professional guidance from trained Medical Doctors. Undoro's unique· 10-week treatment and training program w ill teach patients how to reach and molntoln their "lean weight" for life. A safe and proctlcol pion, with proper nutritional d iet, and continual emotional support. New audio and sub -llmlnol visual o ld s ore used to motivate the patient. The entire program is under the strict supervi sion of Medical Doctors. speclOl- lsts In Boriotrlc Medicine. llndofo Clinics <><• owned and odmlnlitered bv Medl~ot Doctors that reitrtct their p<octlce to Boriotrlcs. All Cllnlo Personnel ore Oceneed bV tho State of Collfornlo. eon for Information Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. UnOOra~ MEDkGAt ClilNIC NEWPORT BEACH COSTA M&SA 645--3740 557-1893 Pace Ptofeulot'IOI Mesa Verde · Bldg Pn*u lOnOI BIQo. Son lefnQrdtno • (. long teach • Mission Hiiia liawthom• • Orange • N~ leoeh Gord9o GfoV9 • Long e.och • Potodena 'to Hobto •Woodland Hilts • Sherman OOb w..t Covtno • Fullefton • Rtveralde • SOnto Mon6co Costa Melo • fJomono • Centtos • HoltywOOd •I Tueeday,Juty 15, 1975 DAILY PILOT A 7 41l Jailer Slaying Case ,__ _________ ,. Joa:ri Little Trial 9pens in NC RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Race and sex, always a volatile com- bination in the South, are coming together in a North Carolina .courtroom. The case involves J oan LitUe, a 21 -year-old black accused or murdering Clarence Alligood, 62 and white, night jailer at the Beaufort Co unty j a il in Washington, N. C. SHE CLAIMS Alligood tried to rape her. ''I am a black woman fighting' for what I thought was r ight," she says. The trial began Monday with the judge refusing to dismiss the charges. She pleaded innocent. She s at qu ietl y in the courtroom in a pink a nd blue dress while de fense and prosecu- tion attorneys deluged Superior Court Judge Hamilton Hobgood wi.th pre liminary motions . Outside, a crowd of about 300 most of them blacks, stood in a driving rain chanting, "Free Joan." ( The Law J fair trial in an orderly courtroom and not a s pectacle in an arena," Hobgood said. Alligood's body, nude from the waist down except for socks, was found early the morning of Aug. 27 , 1974, in the cell where Miss Little bad been confmed for a breaking and e ntering convic- tion. He had been s la bbed 11 times. Washington in the piney flatlands near tbe Pamlico River . BOTHERED BY a thyroid pro- ble m, she dropped out of school and lived tor a while with re- latives in Connecticut, New York and Philadelphia before return- ing lo Washington. She worked as a waitress, then as a garment worker, finally ta.k- ing up sheetrock hanging, her trade when she w as put behind bars last year. There h a d been p rev ious brushes with the law. Alligood, a farmer with six children, had gone to work at the jail 18 months before, keeping MISS LITTLE, THE .only the night s hift there and farming woman prisoner at the jail in during the day. ·Washington, a town of 8,961 near Friends like bail bondsman the North Carolina coast, had J ennings Freeman describe him vanished, only to surrender eight as a kindly man "who wouldn't days later in Raleigh. have mistreated a dog." ''The fact of whether I had the right to defend mys elf or not," ALLIGOOD OCCASIONALLY she says, is the issue. allowed inmates to send out for Julian Bond's Southern Pover-food from a res taurant and fre- ty Law Center in Montgomery, quently permitted them to use Ala .. has raised $95,000 for her the telephone at his desk. defense, and J erry Paul, a white Inside the desk w as the wood- HOBGOOD, A COURTLY Durha m lawyer long active in handled icepick used lo kill him. veteran of 20 years on the North civil rights in North Carolina, · The prosecution believ~ Miss . GOLD PRICE REBOUNDS AnER snEP FALL LONDON -Confidence in gold revived a lit.tie after the weekend blow dealt by the US. Treasury·s announced plan to auction a rurther ~.oooounces from it.s hoard. lo an inihal reaction, the metal's price had slumped $5.25 an ounce in London to a -- I !'.,)I\ ••• J. ,r\ '\ ~lei 1nay glitter, .. :r;:. ti I e I u saving as surer.·~~~~ Gold investments pay no interes t. You ha ve to buy low and sell high to ma ke mon ey. a nd even the pros have trou ble d oing that. But a savings account at AVCO Savings pays up to 7314% a nnually. and that's guaranteed . We also guarantee a host of free se rvices tha t are really free. You mig ht ta ke a shine to us. . ~ ., •.. 1'-'.Il. ,:.tt;, nut •' I b_ ··~~ t . ~-AVCO -,,w!. ~-~~'!!~c:!~ ~~· &bl 3310 BRISTOL ST., COSTA MESA. ~40-7S91. EDWARD MARICS. MCR. ·Ill ~ -~ nesses $equestered and issued a moved to Rale igh. to force her escape after murder-Civil Grumbling , .. stern s et of g uid eline s for Miss Little grew up with eight ing Alligood. Miss Little claims courtroom behavior by the news brothe rs and s isters in an un-she wrestled the icepick-from Al· Gloomy Gus Carolina be nch, ordered all wit-managed in April to get the trial · Little stole the icepick and used it i media. painted shack at Chocowinity, a ligood, who was trying to force t in the "The defendant is entitled to a h a m 1 e t on th e e d ge o f her to ha ve sexual relations. ¥~c .~__::.=..::....:..:.:...:...:.....::...:.....:......:.....:...:...:.......:........:...:..:~_:.:_~~~~~~~~~~__::::_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:---'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.Tll~ DAILY PILOT • · -·obcr. Sale!· Warmly elega~t furniture from our own -Library Collection ,. . H ere's someth ing worth looking in tu. T his f:.ishiun- able group is in stock, rt:a<l y fo r immt<l iatt: <lc.:I i vt:ry. A. Richly styled oilc<l wa ln ut bookcast:s v1.1 Orn mark. 36'' wide. Open styl<.:. Rl:gularl}' SI W ... 899 Matching cabinet bookcases. Rcgu larl y SI 59 , S 119 B. The classic sadc.llc arm sofa look" like lcJthe:r, 105" of ~eating luxury in vinyl. Rc:g . .S<ll '.> ••• S399 C. Occasional chair is c:nhanceJ with bamboo-s tyll' frame, cane sides an<l a scat anll back tufttJ in but· tery-soft vinyl. Regularl y pnu.:<l SI fr;, nov., $139 . D. Supple vi nyl wing chair wilh full y tu t tc:J scJt anc.1 back, distinctive nail head trim.$.! )(J •••• ~194> E. Man·s izeJ chair/ottoman, l ovcrc <l 1n <lurabll' vinyl with nail heaJ trim . Reg.$ 1.21), both pc.:s., ~27CJ Pu rchase ori a TcrmwLw 1\tluunt. Furnitun: ' .. rtt ... , yi I I~ ,j,. .T- ·~· •1r!;w ~ "' ... , ... .. ;\ .. ,\.if.,~ .. , \ flt-l' u • \! ,.,".) •• tuJ f h•I/ ./ "'•" 1 1~\ . r . ~ ' • t ..... • c. ... ~ , "' • 11 •• ·Te ~ >~ .. , I •.;• 1' .,, .. ,..._ ~ " Shop Monday thru Friday, 10 am to 9:30 pm; S•N.rday, 10 iacn co 6 pm I Bullock's South Co&at Plua, San Di<"go f reeway at BriscolJ <Asta Men. 5'6-061 l 1 • .. . "" . \ A • DAil y PILOT Tuesday. July 15, 1975 QUEENIE By Phil lnt@rlondi ,, : : · .. ·. . .. "1. ) i . ,.• ··;\l;:iyhe you'll learn not to shout. .. " Other Deatlu NEW YORK (UPI) - azz dru mme r Zutty .tngleton, 77. died Mon· De ath Notices HAWES 1 GLADYS BERTHA HAWES, resi·j int of Huntington Beach, Ca. Odle ot aln Julv ll, 1975 al the aoe or 74. urv1vee1 by her son. Don Hawes ot /-lanCI Hiiis, Ca.; three d<lughtcrs. orothy Van Beek of Potter V.slley. a. Mlldte<l Jacobs of Chocago, 1111no1s nO ~rlorte Campbell or Lan~1ng,' •1chi9.in: t wo brothers, Ha.rol<t epht!ns ot Seal Beach, Ca and Jack ephens, lourleen granocnHdren. rs Hawes was a memt>er of The Jlvary Church of Santa Ana, Ca. -rvices will De ht!ld Thursday 1 00 lo\, Smiths' Mortuary Chapel lnt.,r· lilfnt, Weslm1n!tter Memorial Park, Tt11t\S.' Mortuar v d1rec tors.. llOWMAN BETTIE JUANITA, nee, WRI C.HT. "'"or deat.h July 10, t97S. Residl'nt of >Unlaln Vall~y. Ca. Sunrtved by lwo '1s. Raymond o Ro••• or Anzond, Ml' J . Roul of Hawa11: one d<lughler, ~Doo'ah Clnnante or Garoen (.rove. 1ther, H.srold Wrt9h\, Jr. or ~ta leSil, tllrN> brothers, Haro10 WnQht, ·.of Costa IY'.esa. William Wnghl or ash1nqton and Robert Wnghl or C<»ta es.a; one sister, Frances Bringman ol arden Grove; s1• g randchilOren. ervo<es -re held Monaay 11 00 AM, ell 8'o.ie1way Chapel, Rf!v O>uck 'Tiith, Jr. olt1C1ant Interment, Harbor •st Memori•I Park. Bell BrOddway on uary directoro. MORAIS PANSY E MORRIS. Survived by two .cts. Charoes A. and Robert L. ~1tll; 1ug~:er. Mary Jan<' Smith, lour ,;,. rs, AHo Sdr9en1. Alla Anderson, V•< 1 ires and Dolly !:.e111ove, brother Om<1r . 5art;i ent. e19n1 9randcl>t1dren d tour g reat..grandctuldren SerY•Ct<\ >tsoay 11 00 AM, Brolhers Monu.,ry. :• Redondo, Long Beact>, C.a. J&.11'SI. BARBRE NORMAN L BARl.1RE, born Wt8 in Toro, Ca. 01f'd July S. 197S in 5an r41ncosco, Ca dfler a 1on9 1llnu.s. 1rv1ved l>Y his w ile Gwe n and .ugnter Terri of tt>e home. daughters, rs. Jan1cf! R1tuto or Mission Vle1o,' rs. Norma Lee Sylvester of Long !ll<h. Mrs. (.arotyn Speyser of New >rk; son, Cra19 Barbre Of Morro Bay, 1; mother. Mrs. WonilreCI BMW• of ~la Mua. "Sier, M rs. Adelaide Jrter ol Costa Mesa; brot~. Sob orbrl! ol Oceansioe, Ca; e19ht d ay a t R oo se velt Hos pita l. S ingleton played with several of Lou is A rm s t ron g's . bands , including the Hot Five and Hot Seven. He perform ed in the early 1920's on Mississippi riverooats, later moving to Chicago jazz circles. SANDn .:Go (AP)-A former U.S. space agen· cy r esearcher died trying to save his 15-year-old stepson in the Pacific Ocean . I nv e s tig ators said Dr. John M. Coyne, 53. dived in to the water when he saw a raft car- r y ing the boy, Scott Perry, move away from shore Sunday. R ENO, Nev. (UPI ) - M averi ck Democr at WaJter S. Baring, 63, who served a record 20 years as Nevada·s lone con- gressm an waging war against both the "New Frontier " a nd "Great Society .. programs, died Sunday. PORTLAN D . Or e. CU Pl J --Re ar Adm. Jesse Dale J ewell, 83, who received the Navy's highest honor for dis- rega rding his own in- juries to at(end to the needs of wounded men during the Pearl Harbor atatack on his ship, died Friday. Ml<khildren. Services were l'eld at ...-------------' ~~~~~:.,t~~.~n~~~~~.~e· l"t:=========~ MANTERNACH JOSEPH C. MA NTERNACH, rr•.i nt ot Costa Mesa, Ca. Cate of death 1ly 13, 197S. Survived Dy his wile Bea. n, J omes of Tusltn, Ca.; daughter. 1thl'ttnlt Marshall of San Ju<in 1C>istrano; one ~ister. Beatrice Rul>v tlllnols; grand'IOn. J.ison Marst>all of 1n J uan Ca pistrano. Gra'YeS•de rvic~ will be ht!ld Ttlur>day, July 11 • 2.00 PM. Los Anqeles National ,metery, Sawtelle. Belt Broadway ortuary diret.tors. IAL TZ·I UGUOH FUHERJ.L HOME Corona del Mdr 673-9450 Costa Mesa IELL IROAOW J. '( MORTUARY 1 10 Broadw.iy, Costa MPt1d 642·9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY l.aguna 8P;ich . 494-941 5 San Juan Cap1 ,trano 495-1776 PJ.CIFIC VIEW MEMORIJ.L PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chanel 3500 Paciltc View Drive Newport Beach, Ca1tlorn1a 644-2700 PEEK fl.Mil Y COLOMIJ.L FUMEUL HOME 7£10 1 Balsa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 SM"HS' MORTUAI Y 627 Main St. Hunhngton Beach 536-6539 P UBLIC N011CE l'IOTICaOll'aULIC TltANSl"IUt ~-. 11«1•,.._.,.,u .c.c.1 Hotl'e 11 lr•reby given to the :r•dltors of Wiiiiam I(, Harper, 'r-fel'Of', -'-"'"1nen ~Is it.t N•wPort 81W.. Newp0rt Beach, .:ounty of Or.n91, State of C..lifomia ,,.. e twlll 1r..-ister Is al>OUt lo 119,..... •Ml"""' D. ere.. TrM sltrft, ~ .....-nt It IOI Madison, P14"tef1Ci., ........,ef 0r8'191, State of C..llfomle. '"'9 ~'tow tranden<l I\ IOUt· .. .. 11<4 Newport-91vd., Ne""'°rt -..ell, Countr of Oron99, Si.le of ~·· ._.. IWOC*'IY 1, Of'"l'lti.d In Otf!H•f a ! Atl it«k 111 tre<le. ftatur"'-~f> _.,., trem ,..me 9f1d QOOd will of t""' ,...v 1N1f> tiuslnus kl\Own as Bill's _.., ~ MICI touted at 314 NtWCJMI IUWI .. Newport 8eacl>, County or Oirlfl9t, l tatt of C..fllornl"· TNtlUll1 ,,.,..,.,will ~ tonwmm&I •.,,.,after,,,. U th H r of July, 1'7~ 4 lay r~row Co .. In< • ~ 0 80" ,,., c.r-del IMr, County of OrMIQt, SIM ot C~lltot 114 • '1• U S. fer H llnown to the Tr..-"'"""· itll butiMU Mfl'Wl MIO .CdrtUH ~ bY Tr~ for'"" lllrtf' yHf\ ''"' s»~I . ....... ,..,.. ."""" t.... ........ ••• ~ Oatetl~ JwJr t, lt7S #l'<ftt.t 0 C f'tll, l' r .in\lflr""' Pulllttlled Or•n99 co .. 1 o, .. ,, r11oe. July U, "'i WIMS <, &bHope and other stars in free shows! D f~!D motorcycle tJCr!> ro<lro • TV sho"'s hor'>t' ~how hundreds of exhibits! Admission Sl .i5 (hildrm, o-12 Sl.00 Children under )ilt -free If the following so11nds lib yo•, ,iease c.11 the Schict Wtigflt Control C.nttr. 0 LHI Mot/11 FAST H Jilk I l tttt M11lltfAST t11 1l10U I l tttt •itllt FASTtA Wlttr illtt I loJt Wllitllt FAST tA lrv•- U Oli!IH Mit11t llKlr EVERYTIME FAST WEIGHT LOS$ IS AlM0$T ALWAYSA DISA,,OltrrTlllG FAIL· URE .__.. ¥•• still ..._ t11t M1M °"'"" ,., tlte -'•"' diet ..... ¥" __..... "' Ult tine ,...; Sdllc:lr ... --••••• ~ ""' .......... ftt ........ suoo ..... rlM9dl lllll w .. "' fatHlll Sdliclr St., 11111.i., ...... T rllly liffwwt.I CALL MOW 558·8404 Assaulting The Language By WILUAMSCHREIBER OftllleO.llyl'ti.tSUft SANTA ANA -Daniel Web:Aer probably shod- ders in his grave every time the Or ange County _Board of Supervisors convenes. THE COUNTY'S bureaucrats do a masterful job of butchering the English language. In short, t.hey a re r efining and supplementing that new language America has come to know as "gov- ernmentese." A basic rule or thumb followed by supervisors and other officials is to make anything sound momentous and significant by adding the suffix "ize" onto the end. Any word will do. Amon g the favorites in county government are "agen- dize '' (to place on an agenda), "concretize" (to bring into sharp focus ) and "skeletonize" (to strip away unnecessary de- t ails). AND WHEN anybody is try-scH1tE1aE1t ing to make a point during an involved discussion, he is hopeful that his "thrust" is clear. We thrust a lot in county government. County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas is fond of "massaging" data to come up wit.h accep- ta ble answers to supervisorial questions. Massaf!inf! is sort of a combination of concretiz· ing and s keletonizing -you bring everything into sharp focus by stripping away the unnecessary de- tails. THEN THERE are the quaint, idiomatic (that isn't a synonym for idiotic) expressions. One that has spread widely because or constant usage by one powerful supervisor is •'at this point in time'' or the variant, "at that point in time." In gov- ernmentese, these phrases substitute for the stan· dard "now" or "then" most people use. We also have the mind bogglers. TAKE psuedo words like "analyzation" (to analyze) and "disincentive" (to provide a negative stimul us), for example. No analysis of the new county language would be complete without anagra ms -those endless a b· breviations of agencies with endless names. These, of course, are drawn directly from the military, which has an incredible penchant for a b· brev iation. IN THE COUNTY, we have DORPS (Depart- ment of Real Property Services), EMA <Environ· mental Management Agency), GSA (General Se rvices Agen cy), OCC AS (Orange County Criminal Activity System), APCD (Air Pollution Control District ), CAO <County Administrative Of- fice), CDFC (Citizens Direction Finding Com- mission) a nd so on, ad infmitum. Rest well, Da niel Webster, your language is in Woman Asks 88 Million ·Church Sued in Beating SANTA ANA . -A woman who claims she was stripped and beaten· after one of 14 named de~ fendants lured her by ORANGE COUNTY false pretenses into a church parsonage bas sued the church an~ its 14 m e mbers for $6 million. just 2A hours after the church and 10 members wer e sued by a m an who claims the defendants at- tempted to kill him last. Oct. 24. R a n c ho C apistrano. after accusing him of aJ. lowing bis "spirit to dirty the church." Holder states that at one point of the alleged P LAINTIFF Gene cabin b rawl h e was Holder claims that the thrown into his television named defendants al-set by irate church mem• tacked him in his cabin bers. receiving serious on El R o d e o R oad, ,injuries. Lagunan Joann Bebarka slates in her Orange County Superior Cour t action r---------------~------ F • that she was bounced up aces Trial and. down in ~ rocking chair aft.er bemg lured into the parsonage at In SJayi·ng Church of the Way. ~ " ·w. Warner Ave., Sant.a SANTA ANA _Judge Ana, last Oct .19. Edward Laird has or· SHE CLAI MS that the dere d J ohn Mic hael defendants slapped her . Moore of Laguna Beach about the face after re· to face arraignment on moving her clothes, that murder c harges July 22 they pulled at and broke in 0 r a n g e C o u n t y her belt a nd that tbev Superior Court. 1 Moore, 26, remains pulled off her wiglet. held in th e county jail .---T_h_e_l_a_w_s_w_·t_w_a_s_ftl_ed--i with bail set at $250,000. J udge Laird refused to reduce that figure. ~ Moore was a rrested ....... ~ Travel everywhere ... Sundays l ast May 6 a fte r a W downtown Laguna shoot- ing that claimed the life of his wife, Jayme Sim- mons, 24. Maternity Classes S A NT A A N A - Classes for par ents-to·be will be held a t the Orange County Health Departme nt in Santa • Ana beginning today. llO!l ...__ _ _,,In the • 57.000 . for only 5t39.03 a month. W hether you need $5,000 or $1 O,COO get it from the people who lend rnillions. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based on a $7,000 HameOwner loan, for 84 months, at on annual percentage rote of 16%. To ta l payment $1 1,678.52. A loon of $5,000 and over must be secured by o combination -0f real Gtnd personal properly. Commercial Creclt corporation IC'\ ~omeOwner l oans .CW 870East17th Street • P hone; 645-8700 Oredlt Ll!e lllWrance Available to Elitiible Borrowera :it Groun Rdn, Information on nutri- tio n for baby and mother, labor a nd de· ·livery, breast and bottle feeding, bathing and the baby's la yette will be presented. THINGS ~RE BETTER AT •.. WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th Ir IRVIME AVe.--.M NEWPORT HACH Parents interested in attending may register for the classes or obtain further information by =:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:__:c~a~ll~in~g~77~6~-5~5~5~1~.---_J_~~~============================~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ----- creative hands . Commuting iust became a relaxing pastime. You have better things to d o than drive. Rest. R ead the paper. Write a letter. Plan for the day's meetings. Analyze the stock market. Forget about the problems at work. Get home refreshed and relaxed. rrer.ti:H1de11 Now you can. ~~-~~~~~ Park-N -Ride Expr~ss £XPAE,fl is here . And it works just like the name says. Drive in to a P ark-N-Ride Express parking lot. Park your car free. O r have someone drop you off. The P ark-N-Ride Express bus will take you to work in air-conditioned comfort, while you get a headstart on the day's work. And, at the end of the day, you'll get off again where your car is parked. Rested. Relaxed. r••••••!:~~~~!.?.~~;;!;~-~~~-:~~~Z:~---·--··••••••••• ••7• DP I WANT TO GET THERE. Please send me schedules and inlonnation on: • .. ~a:... 0 Park-N-Ride E xpress commuter service. 0 New routes serving my area: ___ , ___ _ 0 General Orange CountyTransit information. ' AddreO>l>o... _________ City _____ _..Z .... ip ___ _ • (Mall this coupon to Orange County Trtnt!t District, 1200 North Main Stu.et, SMt3 An., C•hfomia 9%102) ----------------------·---------·------------------------ From San Clemente, Mission Viejo, Fuller- ton, Anaheim, and many other Orange County communities, Park-N-Ride ·Express buses take you to work at O range County's major indus- trial comp lexes and busin ess center~. And Park-N-Ride E xpress makes cdnnections with bus routes continuing on to Los Angeles and Long Beach. Doesn't it make a lot of sense ? Tomorrow, as you're sitting in jammed traf- fic wondering what you're doing there, think about using Park-N-Ride Express. For commuters who have more important things to do than drive. For information call: 547-3311 Toll free, call the operator and ask for: ZENITH 7-3311 Tuetdty. Juty15. 1975 DAIL v PILOT At State Board Mmn .Fairgrounds Racing ~Ian Hanging Fire Woman Faces Vice Charges SANTA ANA -Kathleen Ann Mahoney of She was arrested in a room at the Hilt.on Inn. Corona del Mar h as been ordered to face lrial Wed · Laguna Hilla, last Nov.19 by an undercover Orange nesday in Santa Ana municipal court on prostitution County sheriff's otcicer charges flied attur she was arrested in a Laguna r------.....--· ---------Hills hotel. .------- Miss Mahoney, 23, ol 900 Sea Lane, Corona del ( l.'V SHORT ) SUMS it up. Mar, is Cree on her promise to appear for tho Jury By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of th D4111' PllGtSWt ( NEWS~NALYSIS) trial. In the DAILY PILOT CYPRESS -Organizers of a (ampaign for Orange County ~airgrounds-sponsored O}oroughbred horse racing are ~a~dled with doubts and perhaps riding for a fall as they await an· Aug. 7 decision by the California norse Racing Board. 't==========~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • No decision was revealed at a meeting here last week, but odds are the Orange County Fair Board's proposal won't win, place or show. . 1t could be nosed out al the wire by Santa Anita Race Track's· Oak Tree Meet, which is seeking permission for an extended l(•alendar or racing over the same 14 days of mid·October. Only one entity could gel the nod, under law. RACING BOARD. members .ire currently an odds-on bet to reject the Orange County meet ~oncepl, which would be held by leasing Los Alamitos Race Track for those 14 days. Los Alamitos' management is receptive. "We don't know what their decision will be," says Fair· grounds Manager James Porterfield. Henry Lewin, the attorney representing th e 32nd Agricultural District's proposal for a thoroughbred meet is pre- pared to file suit in Orange Coun· ty Superior Court should the stale agency reject the bid. FAIR BOARD members have iruormally agreed they would support such a legal challenge to t.be three-man racing panel's re· lusal lo perm it the 14-day· thoroughbred calendar as a method of raising revenue for needed improvements to the fair· grounds. Racing board members meet again Aug. 7 at Del Mar Race Track, at which time they will make their decision known. · The three principal arguments against the Orange County Fair Board racing bid include: . -STAGING THE 14 days of ·racing in the autumn at a spot far from the fairgrounds in Costa Mesa would not meet legal re· quirements for county fair-type attractions to accompany the horse races. -Suspicions that Orange County Fairgrounds - sponsored racing would dilute earnings that come to the state through bettor's parimutuel gambling at other California race tracks during the current 41 authorized racing weeks or the year. . -Strongly voiced opposition by other track owners and managers who fear loss or re- venue and who already are jealous of Los Alamitos' stature with the most racing days of the calendar year. FAIRGROUNDS officials countered the first objection by announcing plans for the Great Earth Festival, or ecology fair, ORANGE COUNTY to be held during their proposed thoroughbred race meet. Thus conforming to the letter of the state law demanding there be conventional !airtime activities too. · They say The Great Earth Festival set Oct. 15 to 19 will be s taged annually at the fair· grounds anyway, even if pro· posed racing at Los Alamitos is not. A FINANCIAL co~ultant who studied the Orange County Fair racing application ass ures horsemen and racing officials the state would not lose revenue ii track competition is broadened by granting the application to Orange County. Fair Board racing· attorney Lewin bas argued againstopposi· lion by race track operators, mentioning a 1950 State Supreme Court ruling that says the state racing board is not to be con- sidered a shield against competi- tion. Orange County Fair Board members want racing to help finance a 20-year plan of fair- grounds renovation and develop- ment at the 165-acre site in Costa Mesa. Bob Hope and other stars in free shows! The Wells Fargo Reward: no monthly checking charge with a $2,000 passbook savings balance. Plus 53 interest. I ' I I ' J I l t Anybody who's able to maintain a passbook savings balance of two thousand dollars or mor~ these days deserves a reward. And that's exactly what we're offering. The Wells Fargo Reward. Sign up and you save two ways. As a serious saver with an average balance of $2,000 in your Wells Fargo 53 passbook savings account, you can sign up for the Wells Fargo Reward: a checking account with no monthly service charge and no minimum checking account balance required .. Safe Deposit Box, Personalized Checks. You'll also receive a free safe deposit box -$6 value. Availability may vary from office to office. Plus unlimited personalized checks at no charge. The convenience of one-stop bapking. You'll also enjoy the convenience of handling your savings and checking with a single bank that has over 300 offices throughout California. At Wells Fargo, you can easily transfer money between checking and savings . and eve~ have your quarterly savings intereg: conveniently deposited to your checking account. Added reward~ 5% interest pn passbook savings .. Since Wells Fargo bas been paying a full 5 per cent on passbook ~ J savings for 2 years now, you get the added reward of maxitnwn bank interest/ • on your savings,. The Wells Fargo Reward. If you've earned it, you can claim it now at Wells Fargo Banlc. C.Ome in and sign up today. Costa Mesa Office: 450 East 17th St., 92627; Fountain Valley Office: 16025 Brookhurst St., 92708 I ,. •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • THE CABARET LOUNGE OPENING I ~rl' : ~~ The finest in : TONIGHT Gourmet dining • • • • • • • • • • • • DANCING COCKTAILS ENTERTAINMENT Uirporter· qnn CJ/oteJ: • 18700 MacArthur Blvd. : Irvine. Telephone 833-2770 : • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • te I M,.D.LO.. f A J 0 OAJL y PILOT Tuactg.Juty1S, 1175 Sex Frustration Pat ient's Mystery Probed Colombian Wonien Vpset CALI. COLOMBIA (UPI > - Touching a theme generally con- sidered taboo in this rigidly Roman 'catholic country. a newspaper says that Colombia's women are sexually frustrated. 1'be newspaper El Puebl~ in an urt1de on the sexual role of women, said Colombia's women were .. claiming a new right . . • the tight to se>tual satisfaction." THE ARTICLE WAS accom· panied with four poi.ed photo- graphs of an attractive woman in bed contemplating her sleeping husband. The woman was reading a magazin~ and clutching at a rosary hanging on a wall over the bed. .~·'The crisis of sexual dissatisfac- tion which Colombian women and women in other nations face has bccomt? a daily, central theme in gynecological conl>uJl.utaom •. " the story said. The article s aid an "lnsHtute of Sexual Dissatisfaction," composed or gynecolog\sts' psychiatrists, sociologists and endocrinology ex- perts, was conducting an investiga- tion here into the ·'origin and con- sequences of this frustration of modern times.•' THE ARTICLE SAID SO CASES had been studied and that "an• equal numbe r of women had learned how lo Jove" after con- sultations. While i n s ome cases the husbands were to blame, the arti· cle said that the women "were guil· ty for lhe failures by a high percen- tage." The article blamed Colombia's social r ules for the women's failures, saying the system had ''blocked the \I.Oman from learning how tp love.'' CHICAGO (AP) -The mystery or how a wheelchair patient could be missing for 25 hours inside a veterans' hospital remains un- s o I ve d despit e a month-long investigation ordered by the federal government. Dr. John D. Chase. chief medical director of th e V e teran s Ad · ministration who was sent to Hin es VA Hospital to conduct the investigation, said in a r~port that the VA has been unable to account for the whereabouts of patient Erwin A. Pawelski for a 25-hour period. "So far as I know. the Hines case is a rarity un- ique in its sequence," he sa1d. B enefi t AP Photo Wayne Newton and other top musical performers held a 10-hour b e nefit at Las Vegas' Sahara Hotel to aid the f amity of a Utah truck driver s hot to death trying to aid a Nevada highway patrolman. Get set for summer drivi ng wi th t he General lire of your choice ... VALUE PRICED! 80 FOR size 6.50-13 tubeless blackwall. plus $1 .77 Federal Excise Tax per tire. The General Jet-Air q· III Get set for holiday driving ... Buy 4 for the 4th! T he General Jet·Air Ill features strong four-ply construction. long mileage Duragen ~ Tread Rubber, and famous twin-tread design. A great tire for vacation trips, or around-town driving. Char9e it at General We also honor • Master Charge • BankAmericard Size 6.50-13 7.00-13 C78·14 E78-14 F78-14 G 78-14 H78-14 Value Price 4 for S 63.80 4 for S 75.80 4 for$ 79.80 4 for S 83.80 4 for$ 91.80 4 for$ 95.80 4 for $103.80 Value F.E.T Size Price F.E.T. $1.77 5.60-15 4 for$ 75.80 $1.79 $2.00 F78-l 5 4 for $87.80 $2.45 $2.04 G78-15 4 for S 95.80 $2.60 $2.27 H78-15 4 for $103.80 $2.83 $2.40 L78-15' 4 for $131 .80 S3. l 1 $2.56 ·Available 1n $2.77 whitewall only 'w\hitewalls $2 to $4 more r><'r tire. ALI GN M ENT SPECI AL Value Priced! s279s I -I I 1"1• • I .i,.J. i .... ~. I • I I• ,, ~ ' f ( ' If I '11 I • t f, H H • 11 f , ... , , f "I, • " ... J' II ' I , '"( f. I ~ t I 'll1t> ( J('n<.>r di .Jw 111.>u 780. the t,c1rr.P t1w you ·11 ~4'"' on m1ll 1v I 'J75 new car~ 0111lt with tv.K.> gla~s Ot.>lt ... and il l\.\.o rl~· polyeslo>r cord bodv for grl!d( rvrfurm.111Ce. v.1 .... PH< .. s.. I -t/\oO • c. tl'·, '• \.\.•t ~ .. ~H., • ~ I I• s!-,tf I S\''I. St·• •. ~1 ·1, " l • l .... I' ' .,. Wh1ttw11n~ 51 10 5!> more i:wrtirt" s1o•s COMPACT & STAMDAID AMUICAttCAIS Value Priced! s229s . ... '. 'I "to I I ' .. t fl 1. J. • f ' , I , , Extra charge for larger or air conditioned cars. ·setting torsion bars ... ·and parts if needed. I T ·q ,,., fl ' ·'J · 'I ••q I • II " )~.·, I • . ","lt• I ~ r ti , t . " .. . - I', \.. f<l\l!'J Cl II (. K C,hnold (Jtlf -.upply or ~nw -;i.te~ or nnc ... run ,hofl dvnng this ~ent. 141' 14 tit hOf!l)f tfflV or<lf•l" pl.l<"rd now'°' fuwre dell\lfry di the adwnlSed rri<'t. ,, t•• ....... fl al ~ ... , ... $1to9t ~, ... ,""'" ".,...._, .. ., ••• f 11tll11 .. I~• c.-...... Don Swedlund Inc. 2855 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa "I COAST GENERAL TIRE Phone 540..5710 646-5033 PUBLIC NOTICE ' ,ICTITIOUS •USINISS NAMR STATIMINT Tiit 1o11ow1110 Mr~.,. dolno INM ntSSOi AETllH:MEHT INNS 1.IMITfO, 2'10 H .. llor II.,.., Suite 211, Cott.o Meta, CA. .,.,. uwience w. Mldlond. C.n«al Pert11er, 1eos Jom11ce Rd., Coll• Mtw,CA.'2626 This bu~f"'" Is condU<tM by• llfllll• tel Ptrtl\er Sfllp l.OWrtl\Ce W. Mldflnd This stllement wo fll•O wltll IM Co\inty Clerk of Ortn9t Cou11ty Oft~ lt, 197S. ,..,.. PubHShed Onnge CoHI Dilly Piiot. Juntl4,11ndJ11ty 1,t, 15, 197$ 2llM·>S PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ..... "CTITI0\11 •USll•HS N•Mf STAT•MaNT The fotlowlnt penon~ •r• OOlnt IMIM· lllUH: M &. H INVESTORS, 1U Vlo Uno dint, NewpOrt lkec:h, CA. ti..O EdWlt1 A. MeMrv•, 11$ Vie UnclilW, Ntwoort 8tach, CA. 92..0 Rey HMS, 1421 0..trlQetr OfiW, -Ott"Nr,CA. Thl1 butlneu '' condu<t4IO DY • ~,., potlnttlolllp. ECl'#lll A. Mutrvt Tiiis il•ltment wu fol9CI with lhe CO-ty Clerk of Or1nge Co<111ty on July 2, tt/S. .... ,.. Put>hslted Or•nee Co.1~t 01lly Pitot, uty IS, 22, 29, •nd Augu•I s. 197S. 2603-7S PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS •UstMHS MAM• STAT•M•MT The lol._.ftO pe<'tOftl .,. 094119 bldl· Ns.l~· (I) REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL,. ANTHONY SCHOOLS, (2) INSURA NCE LICENSI!! SCHOOL ANTHONY SCHOOLS, m eoNTRACT1NG LICENSE SCHOOL, ANTHONY SHOOLS ~t Blrcll SltHI, Newport &N<11. C.111.~ MltlOllY SchOO"· • Celltomlo <or pontlon, 440t Blr<ll St • NeWD0'1 .. 4Klt, CA. '2.U 1"1\ llU1lness h COndll<tff l>Y • COf'• pcwetlon. Antl'IOnY Sthool\ F...Oerl<k L. 1!1M .. Vlc ... Pnsldtnt This stettme11t wu fllff wftfl thlll 1-------------1 County Cltrll of Orengt County Oii June ·-----,-.... -p----PUBLIC NOTICE 11. ms. ....,, NOTtC• TO c ••DtTO..S JH.26 Puoelllled Orenge Cot s! 0.lty ltllot, su .. El-10 .. COURTO .. THB STATEMENTOI" A•ANDONMEHT Jiiiy 1,e, 1s, 22, t91S 2At'-U STATR O" CALll'O .. NIA l"Olt OP USE 01" THE COUNTY OP ORANG• FICTITIOUS •USINESS NAME ~. A-1241t ...._ ~-............,. E\ltle ot Mllchtll M . J~, 1 na lollowl"iJ per'°"s havo •-..-.... 0.cet*· lht use 01 the tlctlllous buslnHs ,_ P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HE Re BY GIVSN to the URNS MARINE ENTERPRISES, cAdlton of the obOvo nttned CleGtdltnf 1110 Gronvllle Orlve, Newport twacn, lhet •II per\O<\S hovlnQ cl•fms ogaln~ CA.~ The llctitlous business l'liltne the wk! OKtOent ore required to file reltrrtdloobovtwesllledlnCounlyon them, wflh the necessory vouchers, In 11-»7l. Fronk Burns, In<., 1110 Gron· the offlco of lhe clerk of the oboYe en· vlllt O<lw, Newport Beoch, CA.~~ titled court, or to present them, wltll the Thb buslntss WH condu<led bY • cor· neussory vouchers, to tllt unotnlQMd llOf•tlon. NOTICE 01' TRUSTEE'S $ALIE TS No. 97-7 •t the office of Joseph c. R•dril\, 16'5 FRANK BURNS, INC. 0-.Kent Ave .• No."°9, AMhelm, C.IH. By. Oonold,.McDonlel On July 2J, 197S, •t ll:OOA.M. TITLf INSURANCE ANO TRUST COM PANY, OS duly i0ppo1nted Truslff un Cler end i>ursuant to Oted ot Trust re- corded f1br"41rY I tt7~. as fnU. No 113, In book 11068, page 996, of Ofli<o• RetOfdS In the oll1ce or lht Couo11 Recorder o f Orange County, Qlllorn1• t'llOl, Wflich Is the ple<e of buslneas Of S.<relory IN l#1CleniQned In oll molters -1•1~ This statement was loleel With the l1'19tothet\taltol ~lddeuclellt,wlthln County Clerk of Orenge County on~ four monthS efter tne 1trs1 puOllcotlal\ 2', 1'7s. FztMt OI this notice. PubllSl>ed Or~ C:O.\t ~ly Piiot, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTIOf\ TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASl1 (p.tyobte ot II,,,,. of sale In lawtu moneyot lhe United St•tedl at lhe!oOUll't ront i.ntronce 10 lhe old Orenqe Counl• courthOUse louted In I,.. 200 block ol 0.ted June 24, 1t7S July IS, n, 29, •nd August S, 1'7S 260HS Fronctt T. Oown Executrix of the Will ot the ebOve no med dtceclent JOSE"H C. ltADZIK 1mCl"tsctftt Aw., Ne .609 l".o ... x.a AMlttim, c.111. n•l Atlwftey fw ntcvtrl• Publl!lhed Orange Coast Delly Piiot, Jufyl,l, 1S, 197S 2432-JS PUBLIC NQTICE ... 57 NOTICE TO CREDITORS SU .. EllllOR COURT OF THE STATE 01" CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY O" ORANGE No.A_.,,.. Estele of HERBERT l . HARRI!!, olso known as HERBERT LEE HAR· RIS,Oeceese<I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the crtdilon ol lhe •bove nomed ~I tnat ell persons having c1111m, 11991Mt the soid decedent are required 10 Ille them,wlthlhenecusary11ouchen,to1he undenigned 01 the Office ot Peut A H11n110, 8111 Dover Or .. No 33, Ne_,i Beach. C.111. 92M>O, wh1cll I\ 1ne Ploce of business of the unoersl~ on iill rl'\iltten pert•1ninq to the estate ot w.d dK_,,I, within lour months efler lhe t1m pubficolion of this nolict. Oiled June 2S. 197S. Norm11 J ean Hilker Executor of the Wiii ol t"-•bOve named decedent ~AUL A. HANNA 111 Dtvtr Or. No. lJ Newpw1 ht<ll, CA. t2'40 Ttt: 17141 Ml-6747 AttorMy for EHC11tor Pvbflslted Orange Coa51 Oaity ·Pilot, July1,8.1S,?2, 197S 2433·1S PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARi HG NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhlt P1Ksuant lo Se<toon S.C7J.I ol Article IV, Q\epter VI, of Part 111, 01111\lon V of tne Health ano Safety Code ot 1ne State of Colllornlo, a public hearing w111 be htld Oii August •. 1'7S, at 7:30 p.m. in Ille Conference Room lfourlh llOotl ol the City Hall of the City 01 Costa Mew, at 71 Fair Orlvo, Cos io Mesa, CAiifornia, at which ~aod lime the Boord of Directors of the Costa Mew Sonilary OoSlroct w ill hear And ~· lerrrune protests ano Ob1<'Chons WICI re· ~h for enmpllOllS, 11 ony, to the proposed assessment tor lrastl ano gartw.ge collechon os set forth In • •• port hie<! with the Secre1ary of the O.s- trkt 01 lhe olfKes ol the Olstn<1, 71 Fair Orlvt!, Costa Mes., Cohtornio. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN lhal Ille Wod rePQrlOll fife in the olllces of the Coua Mesa Sonotary 01~ trlct, 77 Fair Drive, foul'lh t~. Room 411, may be e.<1mine<1 tietwcen tilt hOUrsol 8:00 o.m . a"d S:OOp,m. COSTA MESA SANITARY DISTRICT Kathy Machamer Clerk of the 01strl<1 Publlsnect Orange Coa)I Daily Pilot, July1S,22, 197S 2)37 lS PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE 01" CALI FORHIA FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. AMOM ESlateot ADELINE T.McNEW,ofso known as ADELINE THOMPSON McNEW, Oeceai.e<t. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to lhP credo tors of the abOve neme~ ~! lhat all persons l\av1ng clofms ~nst llW se1d decedent are req1o1lred to fli. lhem, with Ille necessory vouchers, In lhe olllc• of the clerk of the Above en- hlle<I court,~ to present them, wllll lht necrssory vouciwrs. to the u.-rslgnea al c.to Howser, Gerln~r & Br~. Al· torneys, 4340 C.ampUs Drive, Box 1207, Newport Beoch, Calllornlo, whlc:h h ,,. ptoce of t>vslntts ol the undersigned In all ma11ersperta1n1r19 to tlltestateof stid Cle<eOl!nl, w1th1n four m011ths allt< tne llfS1 publlcotion of I his notice. 0ottee1 July a, 197S DOROTHY M.AUBERT, E•cutrl• ot the Woll of the ebove named <H<eoent HOWSER. GERT NE Ill & •AOWN U4tGIHnpu• Drive P.O ... •2207 Ntwpwt .. oclt, Cellfornla YJMJ Tel: 540-.5400 AIWllty$fw EHCutrl• Publlst>e<I Orenge Coast Dally Pilot, July 1S, n, 2', and August S, 1'7S 2~·1S PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE West Santa An• Boulevard (tormerl) West Sixth Stroll S<lnlo Ana, Cllllornl~ -------------I illl rlghl, 11t1e and interest conveyed tc • I06U ond now held by ii under wld 0.ed of NOTICE TOC .. EDITOlllS Tru5( In the property silualecl In said SU .. ERIOR COURT OF THE Co\lntyanclSlaledescrlbedas: STATR Of' CALl .. ORNIA FOR Loi tHof Tr tel No. 2122, In the Cll._ TH• COUNTY OF ORANGE of Cqslil Mesa, County of Orange, Stdio Est•l•ofJ~N!~oERKLOOT, of Cllllorno•, H per map recorded lrt DtctostCI. Boole 116, p.iges 310 18 lncluslve of Ml\• NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Ctlfaneous Meps, In the olllct of the c.ounty ucorder 01 said county. creditors of the ol:lovt Mmed decedent The street address and olher common t~t ell persons havl119 claims at,>illnst the said cleceeltnt •rt required to lilt deslg11etlon, If any, 01 tht real ~rty -m. wltll lllt nect,Hry voucht"-In cleS«ibed ilbove Is purported to be: 2'113 tht ottlce of lhe clerk of the above en· Redwood Avenue, Costa Mc so, Clfllornle 916.41. titled court, or to present lhem, with the The undersigned Trust~ dlsclllm~ nen~ry vouchers, tolhe ~si~ o1 ht at the ottlct of Dewar a. Holl, at 1901 ony llot>llity tor any lncorectne~ t • ,-.vtnut of the Stars. Sult• .-. Los street address ano other common de· •ngeles, CA. -.7• which Is lhtpl«eof signation, 11 ony. sltOwn herein. Sold sole will be made, but wotllOvt busintu of the unelenlgnt<l In All m1t-covenont or warranty, express or om ters Ptrtolnl"'OI to tht estate of w ld de-P4•ed, r~rdl"9 lilte, Pcissesslon,oren-t tcltnt, within tour months otter the 11~1 publlcellOll of this notice. c.umbrilnces, lo P•O the remaining pt•n· Dated JuM 24, 1975. cipal sum of int notes secured by said C•mllfe Lenore Miller Deed 01 Trusl, to.wot: $9,97S.68, wolh Executrix ofthe wlff 1nleres1 thereon, as prov oded In uod 01 the O()ove nomedde<edtM not~s. advances, If any, under the..,,...... DEWAR & HALL of s.lid Deed ol Trust. lees, ch•rges ~ l"1 A-~ "'8 Sl•n 011e1>wsoflhe Trustee and of IN trusts s.ltt• crealedbysolCIOeedofTrust. LMA"9tlft, CA ..... , The beneficiary unoer said Ol!ed or ""--ytw1Eaec1o1tw Trust hrretolore e•eculed ond <k'- Ttt: (JUI m-4424 tovere<t to lhe ut1dersigned a written Published OronC}t CO.st Doily Pilot, Oecleratlon of Oeleult and Oemtnd for J 1 t 1 IS 77 191s l4l1-7S Sale, and • wrltlen Notice of Oefoull u Y • • ' ' and Ele<hon to Sell. The undersoqnecl PUBLIC NOTICE caused s.lld Noloceof Default ancl EIM· lion to Sell lo be recorded In the county wl\ere the real properly is localed, TITLE INSURANCE ANO NOTICE TO CREDITORS TRUST COM PANY SUPERIOR COURT OF THE a.said Trustee STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR CONOEEA.CORBIN THE COUNTY OF ORANGE AulhorltedSognature No. A·UM4 OatedJunen, 191S. Eslalt of HAROLD J . AMBUEHL, Published Or<1nge Coa'I Dd1IV P1to1. llkll HAROLD JENNINCS AMBUEHL, July I, 8, IS, 197S ll'll>·IS ak• HAROLD AMBUEHL, Ol!c.t.'dsed. NOTICE IS HE REBY GIVEN to the creoitors ot the ebove named de<.eotnt 1------------- that •II per!>Ofl' having claims again,, PUBLIC NOTICE the so1d decedent are required to Ille ------------- ttwm, with I"-neceu41ry vouchers, In SUPERIORCOURTOl"CALIF'ORNIA lhe office of the clerk of th~ allow M · COUNTY 01' ORANGE Ulled covrl, or to presenl lhem, wi111 Ille neosl.4ry vouchers, to the unck!rs1gne<1 al the Ofll(C of WEBSTER ANO CREAMER, Alforney' at Law, 8SJO CASE NUMBER A·MM ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE t<OR CHANGE 01" NAME W1ls/llre Blvd Suite SO., Beverly Hills, In the Moller ol the Apphco•llOll of Uhlorn1a '!0211, wll•t ll 1' Ille pla<~ of ADELE MARCETTE RUBINSTE IN _....,s of th<! under\1gned 1n all ma1. For 0...."9" 01 Name. ters peneln1"9 10 the rs tale ot ...,,d de· A o E L E M A R C E T T r Cf'OH>I, wllhm lour months aller tne l U B I N S T E I N , • k a A D E l E flr'I pubhcahonof lh1s noloce. MARCETTE BERKE hts l1fed e 1ll'l1· Dated July 10, 197S hon in this coun tor .in oroer ollowtnq MARGARET M. AMBUEHL. petitioner 10 chenge hoSfher nam!! from EAtCutrixof Ille Will ADELE MARCET TE RUBINSTEIN to oflheabOvtNmedde<.edent AOELEMARCETTE BERKE. WEBSTER ANO CREAMER ""hereby oroered lhol •II prrwns A~..,'°' I.Aw 1nltfesled on the m•ller alo~1d <11>- ts30Wllslllrt•t.,,..,SvlteS04 11tilr lleiore this court in Oe1>1nmo:·nl •ver1y Hills, C.llfef'llla ffZll No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Orfve WO-\f, Ttt: (11Jl 6Sl·M41 Santo Ana, C.lolorn1a, on July 29, 197S, AttorMvs tw EHclllrl• ol 10 o'cloc.k o.m., ono then and ther" PubllShed Oronge Coast Dolly PllOt, Sllow cause, ii •ny they have, -Y '>aid July ts, 22, 29, end Augusts. 197S 26Q).7S petition for <h•nge ot n•rne Sf!Ould not begranled PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS SUPERIOR COURTOI" THE STATE OF CALll'ORNIA FOtt TH£ COUNTY 01" ORANGE Ne,A·U ... E st ate Of MAR IE LA RSEN •NOERSON, Deceased. fl is lurll>er ordered that 11 copy of lh4S order lo snow c 11use be pvbllshed In The Orange Coas t Dally Pilot, Jo newspaper of gener111 clrculol1on, pubfl$hed in lh1s counly II le•SI onc1• ,, -ek for lour consecullve weeksproor lo IN!dayor said 1turing. D•led June 11, 197S SAMUEL OREIZEN Judge of lht Superior Court HALL SEELY Atwftty II Low :Mt S.... Mi<Juel Drive Ntwpe.t hoc It, ~111., .... nwo Tel: <7141 '44·U411 Attwnty for: Petitioner PubtiSl'te<t OranQ4! Coast Oolly Piiot June2~.endJuly 1,8, IS, 197S 2m H NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Creditors of the abOve naf'l'H?d de<t'dent lhOI •II PHSOnS hiving ( '"'"'' 3C}i)lllSI the se1d deceoent are requored to life them. with the necessary voucher., "' the office of lhe c.terk of Ille abow on· hlled court, or lo present them, wilh IN! necessory voucher\, to the under$ogned et SJI& Hofflster Avenue , Santa 0.rbara, C..llfornla •3111, wluch is Ille -------------ptoce ot business 01 the undersl9ned in olf rnallers pertaining to the ttl•te of PUBLIC NO'nCE 'll<d decedellt, within lour m011lhs •lier -------------Ille llr\t publlc•IOll of this nolice. Diiied May 30, 197S. HENNING LARSEN ANDERSON NORMAN KJAER ANOERSON Co·E•eculors of the Will ol the ebOve nemed cle<~t .. ATllllCIC J ... ERRETT 9.ALASH, HUCICLI & .. ERRETT AttwMys •t Low UMHafflster AVtllM Santa .. rlMlro, CA. tllt1 Ttltplt-: ftHI tM·lSSt Att-ys tor Ct·I! .ec1tten PvbflSMd Oronge Coast Daily Pltot, Junt24,anclJuty 1.e. IS, l97S 2l47-7S PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE INVITING 810$ 8 101TEMH0 .282 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lt"'t ~fed pr°"°wls will be received by IN' Clly ot Cost• Mesa, to wol : The City Councll, P.O. Boa 1100, Costa MeSd, C..lllorn1a, on or betorl! the hOur of lt:OOa.m. °" F"day, Jufy1S, 191S. Bid'> w111 be publicly openeci ano read oloud ill 11 :00 a.m., or es soon tltere<1flrr <I\ priKUcoble on Frod•y, July 25, 19H,'" the Counclf Chambers, City H.&11. 77 Fair Ori11e, Costa Mua, Catllorno• 97626, tor the lurnlshlnv ol WOOD SIGN5. ORDIHAN E N0.1154 Aeldlllonat sets of the speclflcallon-. may be Obt•lned at tile Office of tht! Purcha51"9 Agent a l 77 Fair Orivt', Costa Meso, C•lllornia. Bids Should bw' returned lo th~ eltentlon 01 Ille City Clerk, In a sealed en11eto1>e. ldenllflect on the outside with the B•d ftomi tlllO '"" Opelling Oa1e. AN ORDINANCE DF THE COUNTY OF O•ANGE, CALl,..ORNIA, ADOPTED .. URSUANT TO THE STATE PLANNING AND ZONING LAW, RECLASSl,..YIHG CERTAIN LAND IN THE SUNSl!T •EACH AREA ... RDM THE C21SRI "GENERAL •USIHESS (SIGH RESTRICTIONS)" AND R41SRl "SU9URaAN RESIDENTIAL ISIGH RESHICTIOMSI" DISTRICTS TO THE IU n,1u 1 ISRl/U COHO. "GROOP DWELLINGS (SIGN RESTRICTIONS) COHOITIOHAt." DISTRICT, tN ACCORDANCE WITH THE COM· PltEHEHSIVE ZOHINGCODEO .. ORANGE COUNTY The Boord Of Supe_rvlSOt's ol lhe County of Ort119t, Colllornio, Cloesordaln as lollOws: SE~ON I. Sectiollal District MIP l ... S-1 1 (204•41 Alt. "D"I Is herebj ecliOPled •s • zonl"9 district mop of lhe County of Or~ And eddtCI to Section 7·9-4'tol lhe CocJified Ordl ... 11<esof the County ot Ore119e. SECTION 1. Conc:lltlons. Ulit of the P'CJCJ8'1y WlllCll ls 1ht Wlljtct of tllis - ch0!>9P Shell be subject 10 the lollowlngccinclih-. 1. All ~lomoblle porlclng Sflkft .n.11 bt iwo"'1dtCI 111 oc:cordenu "'It" SKllOn 7-,..472 of the Or•noe County ZAINno c-, wllh the uctpUol\llMll t-olf· st rHt p.trk Ing 590< H SN I I be provldtCI tor NCJI CIWel I I "II unit, ,. Pl'lor to tlte hsuon<e ot • bulldlng permit on ltlls l"'OPtrty, IN dnelcper $NII wbmlt ond Obtain •Pl>'O,..f of 11 '"' dltwfapment pl8fl lllCIUdlft9 •plot pion sllowlng the sla ....., tocatlon of 1111 buildings And strucwrt, eltw1tlons Of 111.1110. i!IQ$, access~ perkl"9 pion, and• llftdsc8'>8 pt en. The silt delltloc>rnent pft11 Shall be rev••-ci by the Pl11t111lft9 Commlulon ond m.y be ~oved, condl· Uonolly epprovtd, or cltllltd. SECTION 3. Tiiis Ordiftanct INll llllce t!ffec:t end 0. 111 full !once llllrty UOI cloys from and ofter Its PHY9f, lltMI before the ••Cllrlfloll of tfltMn OSI cloys ofter the PotU89e llMreot Shoff llot publlSIWdonte In the Oroft9t Coost Dally Plto«, • "'wspeper publl!IMO 111 tht County Of Orenot, State of Colfloml•, t~,,.,. wltll tht ,,."'"of the rmmtitrs ot the &cMtrd of ~rvl11on Wllftil for 1111<1 agaln51 Ille Ml~ ISEALI ATTEST WILLIAM E. ST JOHN Coullty ci.rk encl u-oHlclo c 1..- 0f Ille Boord of S'1Ptrvhoruf 0r.,.County,Cefltornl• By JVllt AfellAnde• Ot_.,,y STATEOFCALffORNIA I I SS CO\JHTVOFORANGE I RALPH A. DIEDRICH ChelrmonoltN Bo•rdot Super vhon of Orenot COunty, ~llfornl• I, Wll.LIAM ~.ST JOHN,<:.wil\I a.f11:4'!1d ••...,l<lo Cltrll of tM lffrdof ~t'Yl-J, do hartbY <tftlf';I lfl9t 41\ I tHUIM l'l'leetlllQ Of tN lloard OI ~.,.. ol Or11119t OtVlltV, (.ll!Mml.._ MICI Oft tflot )flll INy of Jiiiy, tt7S, tM flreoalno ontlMnct CMll\n"'to.r... (~I wet,.... ... , ~alld.._ed llY tN to11ow1no Y<Oto: AVES: SUl"EAVISOAS 1.AUAENCE J , SCHMIT, THOMAS F. AILEY, lt091RT W, 8AfTIN, RALPH 8. ~-ft AHO AAL""A DIEDRICH NQ(S· SU,.£AVl$0•" flOON E A8SEHf· $4.ll"IUtVt~ HONC IH WITNCSS WHl!lllEOI'~ ,_....,....Ml my ~d eM Mfl!IH ti.. ... fldel -I of Uie 8Nrd of •IW'I Of IN CcM!ly of Or111191, Stoft "' Ctllton'lle, lltlt Ind day at July, 1'1$ ISt:.ALI WILLIAM I . IT .IOMN C.UMy Cltl'to.Wta4ffkle0trt et'"' ... ,. "~"". 0r,.... C.Olll!ty,~· ay.AIMAleuMllr o.,_,., l'lltllltl!H Or.,. CN•t Oelf'f "'"'· fV' 11. tf1) 2Jn.1S Each bid Sh<lll spec lly etc h Ol\devery Item as set forth In the spec llli:.tlons. Any And all exco..,loOllS must~ cleorfy stated In th~ t>.d, ano failure to 5ef lonh ony Item in 1hl' SQtcHkotlons Shell ~ grounds tor re1ecllon ol t,.,. bid. Eecll bid shall set fortll lhe l111IN1mt>1 ond te.ldences ol All persons ona parties Interested in the PfoPOMll ~ prin<lpots. In case of corporetlons. 1n- c111<1e the nome\ of tr.. President, Secretory, Trusurer, Ind Mtnagll(. The City Counc;lf ot the Coty ot '9->ta MM.a rew>rves the right to re jecl ltfty or •llblds. DATED: July 11, lt7S. Pvl>llW'ttd Or•noe Coast Dally Pitot, July IS, 197S 2)t) 7~ P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICE INVITING .. DS •tD ITEM NO. 2't NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11\al 5Hled Pl'CICIOHIS will tit recolwd ~IN Oty ot Coste Moe, to wit: The City Council, P.O. Boa 1200, Cost• Mtso, Clllllornlil, on or llelore the 1111111' ot 11:00 e.m. on Frlclov, I AUQlllt' h 7s. 8lCIS wllf llot P<Jbllcly -necl end,(NO •loud •I II :00 o.m . or 11-n tllerft_,t., as pr1Kl1ceblt, Oii "'rld•y, 8 AeQu\I 1'7$, In the Council Chombtr~fClly H•lf. 11 F•lr Drive, Coste Mtse, Coflfornl•, tor the lurnlsllino of • STREET LINE STRIPER. AddltloNll sets ol tM ~fttcallon< mer be *lineel ot I ... Office Of Ille P\il'(fll\lng Aoent, 77 ,.,r Orl1o1t, Cost.o ~. C.lllornfa. elcit •l'tollM lilt ,... lur1" t. IN 11ttt11llon ot t ... City Clef'~ In • -led t11v•IOC1t ldtntNa.d on th( OUb* w11t1 tltt e 1e1 Item NIM'lll:ltl -.. °""'"' 0.t•. EKll bid al\llt wi.<lfy eacll _.,. _., 1'91n 11\ wt fOftfl In tlle ~lflclltloM. ,,..,, -•11 ••..,tllwla to ti.. llllClf~ ,._., mint • cteorty tlotfll II\ t"8 t11e .,,. lallvtt to Ml '°''h 1111y '""'° ln Ult -.Clll<«'-11\1111 M O~J fCll' ,... jOCjlon"' IN bid. €«11 MO tfllll 1 .. t tortfl Ille flo'lt _, 11'411 ,.,l .. "'ta tf 111 Ptrton1 ane floW11U !Mt~ In llM ~ 11 Pfln<INIJ, In <aM of ClrOOr ... ~ <IVl!lt 1111 namu of ti. ,.,....•1. 5olocn\ef'Y, TAHurer, ~ llNNll'f The Cit~ COuncll ot U. City rl Cot.tf Mfto re.Mrwt ..,_,.IQtlt to A l4td.,.,.,., Ill llfdl. DATED: 10Jvty 1'7S. PUbllw.t 0.-•net C.0.t( o.lly "'°'· Mr IJ, t'7S ,_.,,! 'SSALE S. No. 91·1S .M. TITLE UST COM- Trustee un ot Trust,,.. <IS l11st. No. • of Ollicl.tl the Coollty Coullty, AUCTION OR CASH 111 t<1w1u1 at1nuou1h nge CounlY 00 block o~ <tormerly • CalilornlJ onveyeo to Id oted OI led iri sa•d s: . lntheOty ange, St.ilt' ecorded 1n slve of Ml\ flee of 1ne ly. ercon"W'nOn al pt0perly toti.: 2913 ta Me s.t. dlsclalms IMS.sol Ill« ml'l"Of1 de· In. without rtoss IW In\ slon,1Wen- ln1ngpr1n- ·~ by S..td IS 611, wtlh ed In .\aid r lh!ter- nargesiJnd I the tni51 s id Oet'd of d and de- a wrltlen rnandllW of 0et ... 1t ndt'rs1<)N!d t and Eter. • the county •led. ANO N e CE ET TF ADE LE iled a pelt r at1ow1no namPlrom NSTEl14 lo e. all~ ~ld ap­ partmH>t riw Wl''>I. 1y 29, 1q1s. ~tl"ter,. ·°""'y wk:I should not a copy of blished '" y Pilot, a irculat1on, ed.s.t once .1 eksprlor 10 CE IDS VEN that 'ttd by 11\t' The City ~w Mes.., ,_.. ol 197S. Bid'> Paci aloud realler a~ S, 191S, In Hall, 11 Caltlotn14 of WOOD cilkalion~ ice of Ille Ir Orlwe. ShoUld bto I the City ldentl1t..i M\dlhe CE IDS VENthal wd~t~ Tilt Qty st. Mtw, OU!i~.1~ .00..(MC t~All•• • Allv~• r~ ICll'r ta Moua, 1119 Of .. Jury Convicts Ax Murderer SAN DIEGO (UPI) -A Superior Court JW'Y bu convict- ed 18-year·old Daniel Kent Allstadt of m urderlng bis parent. with an ax. The panel of aix men and six women ended three days of de- liberation Monday by also find. ing him guilty or involuntary manslaughter in lhe death of bis . , )9-year-old sister and ot letting the San Carlos f amlly home on Jlre to cover the crimes. But they . acquitted him of charges ot beat- -log his younger brother the night of the slayiDgs. ALTSTADT, WHO collapsed aa sheriff's deputies led him away from the court room and had to be carried back to the jail, pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of insanity to all of charges. Superior Court Judge William Low aet jrlal lo begin 'l'hursday oo the l11ue of bis sanity when he committed the murders. Deputy District Attorney Thomas Whelan said earlier the indictment included "oo special alleeations." signifying that he would not seek the death penalty upon conviction. ALTSTADT WA.S accused of murdering his father , William 43, mother, Maxine, 41, and sister, Nancy, with a hatchet as they alept the night of Feb. a1 .and of then beating bis brother, Gary. He waa arrested the following day wbenberetumed tothebome. Hia brother. pulled from the amoke-f illed house by neighbors wbo broke down the front door before firemen arrived, suffered serious head injury and lost sevenl fingers in the attack. HE TESTIFIED during the Uial that he remembered being ~truck by a large man standing over blm, but failed to positively identify his older brother as the , attacker. Coroner's office officials said the victims suffered multiple bead wounds consistent with those of an ax but said asphyxia- tion was the actual cause of de- ath. Police r ecovered bloods- tained clothing and a hatchet not far from the family pickup, ·which was found parked on a street in La Mes a. IA c ... eert• Rock Star Elton John bas scheduled two appearances in Los Ang e les thjs fall-at the lOO -seat Troubador night club Aug. 25-27 and before a probable 55,000 fans at Dodger Stadium Oct. 25. . Aerosol Spray Ban Rejected Slayer of 11 To Serve Li/ e SEE IT TONIGHT! WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tbe Co nsumer Product Safety Com- mission says it turned down a petition for a ban on aerosol sprays which critics contend may be destroying portions of the earth's atmosphere. The agency said Mon-: day it took the action on a three to two vote because jt felt there was not enough in formation available at present to warrant s uch a move. THE TWO com.- missioners who voted in the minority disagreed, however, saying they felt the beginnings of a ban should have been started HAMILTON, Ohio (UPI) -James Ruppert, convicted of killing 11 of his relatives -the largest mass murder of members of one family in U.S. his- tory, has been sentenced to 11 consecutive terms of life in prison. Ruppert, 41, who could have been sentenced to death, took the verdict of the three-judge BuUer County Common Pleas Court panel calmly. · 111E S.FOOT·i DEFEND~ s howed no emo. tion Monday and asked only one question in a barely audible voice -"lfl decide to appeal, how long do I have?" He was told JO days. Ruppert's attorney, Hugh Holbrook. said it was a "safe assumption" that Ruppert would appeal. RUPPERT, DRESSED IN A SHORT·SLEEVE shirt, yellow tie and tan slacks, steod quietly with his bands clasped in front of him as judge Fred Cramer imposed the sentence. "You are sentenced to the Ohio State Peniten- tiary at Lucas ville on each or the 11 crimes, for and during your natural llle," Cramer s<Ud. "Each sen- A GREAT 'T.V. SPECIAL Tour the work of top artists at the Festival ·of Arts in Lagun·a. 7:30 TONIGHT produced with assistance from.. see it exclusively on KOCE·T50 Orange Cculty T••ilial• i ~~@/°""?' J immediately. ---~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~___;:-..~~·'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:-~~~~~~~~~1 The petil.ion was med tence is to be served consecutively.'' last fall by the Natural Resources Defense Council. It asked for a ban on all aerosol pro- ducts which contain fl urocarbon gases - principally Freon - because of reports that such gases are destroy- ing the ozone layer which filters out harmful rays from the sun. SINCE THEN, a go\1- emment task force bas called the possibility of ozone destruction a mat· ter for serious concem, and the National .Academy of Sciences bas · s tarted a n intensive ; study of the problem. I The NRDC called the . commission's action "a flagrant disregard ol the responsibility which the commission bas to pro- tect people's health." MONDA Y'S announce- ment is the latest in a series of actions pending or final before the agen· cy on the aerosol ques- tion. -Ex-Mesan Retires From Navy Navy Cmdr. Francis V. Pesenti, formerly ol Costa Mesa, was honored recently in re- tirement ceremonies at the China Lake Naval Air Facility after com· pleting 25 years of service. . He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pesenti, of 390 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. He served aa a ,Navy aviator in both the Korean and Vietnam wars. .Awards to Cmdr. Pesenti include the Dlat· ioguished Flying Croa, 18 Air Medals, three Navy CoDlmendation ·Medals with Combat V, Navy Unit Commenda· lion Ribbon with Bronze Star, Combat Action Rib- bon and Vietnamese ' ·Cross of Gallantry. The retired Navy flier Jives with his wife; Pamela, and children Kimberly, 8, Diana, l> • · and Christopher, 3, in Pasadena. onus w.•re here to help all agriculture ·of-'1 ages • v .·r.1m1tec1 Junior Livestock Auction Saturday, Juty 19 Orange County Fair, Costa Mesa • Most farm families tend to believe that there is no substitute for practical farm experience. And they also believe that a good way to develop such expenence is with a personal business vcntJre all one·s own. That is the idea and the ideal behind the Junior Livestock Auctions: to give 4-H and FFA member!> .:in opportunity to raise their own meal .mimdls. p.:iy their own expenses, keep their own books-and then, once a year. market tho~t animals in open competition to the highest bidders. Bank ol America is happy to play an active role in this community-wide farm program. We finance many of these junior livestock pro1ects. We abo help clerk the auctions and underwrite the bids to guarantee each youngster payment m full for every sale. You are invited to participate. too. Come to bid on choice meat for your own table. Or fOme to watch It I!> 5.mall business. But it is big enterprise. For everyone concerned. ~::z::: Manager Harbor-Adams Costa Mesa ;<'-:-----....... •-:i' __.... ........... ~ __ ... ~;:_ -4 m BANKOFA~ERICA I DAILY PILOT All Tonight's TV Highlights NBC ( 4) 5: 00 -All Star Baseball Game. The annual midseason spec-• tacular pitting the best of the Amencan and National leagues unfolds in Milwaukee's County Stadium. KTLA (5) 8:00 -"A Song is Born." Bandleaders Benny Goodman and Tom- my Dorsey join stars Danny Kaye and Virginia Mayo in this musical comedy ' from 1948. ABC (7) 8:30 -"Say GOOdbye, Mag- gie Cole." Sus an Hayward stars as a re- cently widowed doctor who goes to work in an emergency clinic. Darren McGa- vin, Michael Constantine, Dane Clark and Beverly Garland are featured. , -' TV DAILY LOG lrhich ill'll>lves purls, poker, b•• Tuesday and • i:i.ooo ,.11 ,,Olll 11enu. 0 .._: (C) (Zlu) "OI MJ S.-f veni ng U'f' (dotVmentary) '71 -111mted by Bra llfown This documt•l•IJ JULY 15 by 8111CC llrow11 immortalizes 1M aport of 1110t111cycle 1Ktnc. a pas· '-• 8 0 f!l ED "'9s t1111e w111t vm IOUt m1tho11 drvotecs. WIJJltllWC~ )lttn Thm men are tu tured 1n the hlll: CJ Q) lt.) Qg W •Sur lmWI loO p1oltUIONI Mert Uww~I. datt· Cont'd ''°"' ~ f1011 M1tw111~·s anythrnl t!Ntl Malcolni S1111tlt, and C-ty Stldium. plu sure·lover amateur SllYC Mc-O C•) .. 111m Q1mn. U Wtl4 Wll4 West 0 (~ (l.i} (l) CD AIC Tllftll1 W Gru1 Acm Mn~: (C) (90) "SIJ GtoArt. W ~ Sqnd Mau~ Cele" (II) (dra) '72-SUSin tt) Mari1 lttt~ HaJWard. M1thaef Constanlone, Daae Qdl Tiit l1ndtrs Clark, Bem ly Carland, JeaM'lte tl:) Utctn< C.•,,ft1 fjolart A re«nlly widowed muld\ W RedJ l friuU clodor re1UC1anlly rebuilds l!t1 hie l:ll (D Tllat Cit! by coins to "'°'~ with 1n unsc11· (f7) (V I s,, llmtntat 111eel doctoi. t!J J'1I CM tl1'1111 (D Mtn '11ttio Slltw (191 (J;) Otlltr's Cfltice €r:) .._: "The Mu Wht SW W "•1 s..Mt Lillel1J Ym11<t• Ef) Litlle bttab t:OO 6 @ CD (J) Hn1ii frtt-G ~Rini 7:00 ti 0 ED Nnrs ol lilt"' (II) lht one m1lhon.dollar (l) lrou14t 1twaid oflmd lot lht return ol lwe U lowli•c lw Dllllls me t1cu11nes horn the Vale ot ~) ~ SqGld Kalhm11 touches ell a alobal trail (I) TMll 01 C.llStqstttcfS of murder and robbery lh1t ltads I ~rs MJ Uad dlttctly to McG111etrs 1umd1ct1011. I lM llCJ (j) The U1touch1blu Tiit Fii ~ Hollywood Squaru U) U lhitf P11Mbld1 Q) Tht a.Id Ones 0~ Tiie Iii VatkJ fl} u Vuttu 4e Minollf fD leH Slttplltfl's A•tria "The ffi Tiit Btsl ti [Vtft1n1 al reps Ph1nt0111 oC the {)ptft Hui Ill Lim W SrtuatiOI Co11t47 -Sofllewllelt YI lfldrana." ~ ~~.!, ltullll ,..JI~::: ltnlf11 Shew {f) lkret Stttrn W Yun~ 7:J06Ncw Trmun Hunt 10:00 0 071 ll} (il l.lruby ,_ O l.aYt Alllttiu1 Stylt' '!lend of Fur'" (K) The unupl11~ O I.d's Mah A Otal Cfe11h of hei phrl1nde11nc hu5band (I)~ 00 Tt lei lk Tl'ltlt du11n1 a family party klm a tloud Q Milite $ IMrit: (ZIK) .,... ol S1npic10n 1t1na1n1 <Ntl tt.e w.io. unt.tr 11• (tnS) '50 -JllllCS and prompts her attoin~ to bve Strw1rt. Dall Dvr,ea. Shelley Wiii· &1111by reopen th< 11rmt1111101. 1eri. tQlly eu111s. o m a:i ""' (D lttpl's ltefttS W ru17 Muoa . ED Dr. Wile "Tiie Silori111s'" .Ion 0 (~ Lt ) (3) CD MmtB Wtl• Ptrtwtt and ~rolrne John 1111. bf M.l>. Uthe l<t5'4enr· (II) Dis ED u 1t" Welby and Kiley letl lhal tu1nabout Q) Alllrul Wtt:d 1s la11 play t1htn they hosp1tahtt a m Uttlc llasuls brtlhant but unc111ne doctor. and 1:00 O !!1) (lJ ( 1) Cood Tllnes (R) employ •a11ous and unique melhocls Young Ml(hatl's school au1en111en1 ot pal1en1 ure. Clill Potts cunts. to wnlt aboot the man he most (E) wt Smart admires sels orl a ch11n react'°" 06 Cmn Aau or squabbling In lhe £on1' house· W lnterutional Aniinalitn futlt .. hold, and 1rs up lo Florida-a$ 10:30 0 Honywtod SqH1u usual-to cool ofl the hot ltmi>flS. 0 Com111unity Feedback O llNBC $feci11 .. ,. Cltte for Cah· Ill News lotnia"' ""' York ba$Cd comtdrans Qj Alfrt4 Hitchcedl ~b & R1y (Bob Elflott, Ray ~Id· W fttfinc c. 1111) journey wnt lo 11ke I hchl , Ul Eaites hurted look 1t the ,cobltms ot 0 gm" lht Los Alla el es aru. Pos1n& IS II :00 ~ (!) e ~ f News nrs consultinc uperts, they not octl) I kJt ef Uetrt1in the 27 l'llOSt utliul PloO SCl '"" tems ltc•na Sou1ht111 C1Mor1111, but ~ Tiit Lucy si... offer th111. SOllltwhlt haH·bahd Misslff· 1 -·""'" "JOll/hoas .. "wtn. · · .,... ........ 0 ....W: (C) CZIW) •A Selle h lltt4 541114 lhnl,. (mvs) '43 -Oallf!J Kart [V Mr. lllcq ' 06 Tiit UllCMQalilff V1tflllll MaJO, lleftny CoodNn. Etl Tiit n .. Uat l0111my Olllwy. (""' 'l'l YIEDfJ at Set (t) WiN WiW Wat '<'L l.l!!.I oca )(j)El)H1,,, •• ,, ll:lOB cm CD@ CIS Ute ... "fisJI l the fH1$" (R) nam C.dilllt (Ci ...._. & ltlll" (llof) '61 - l IM Colltin:nlal lllds suest ts a Mel Ferm, U11 Mlrtlntlll, AnMtlt '!IOs todl 11oup wlric:ll c:omn lo • Vld1m. ltlllwMlk". Rtdlit 111tt1h0111 to llrs 0 /i1 @ 09J m ......, C... fntflds tlllt lie 011Ct 1tttllded ump Roy Cluk c11n1s. • will\ the 1roup's dru111111« and 0 Tiit .~•-11 • • suddeftly he IS delused wit-de (j) Mme. ..._ tf lfiaMI'" minds ,;,,. lite l1tkets. (t1U) ·47 -Dto111s Mori•ll. J111e I !::::' Chtict ~m(9 (JJ) (}) WW. WMW Mrs· Mtlldly Titni FrWly lfl'J "A lrttle 811 Uh Mttnhr" (fl) D Shw de lrb C~ 0 Mftie: "TIM lie it,..~ Ci) llttwlt: (C) (Jlw) "'llttlt 11 (dra) '50 -Van Joli!IWll. Dinbeth illlrt" (dre) '66 -Robert Ry· hytor, Cdaar Bucllan1n, Leon 1n, O.na Alldrews, Pitf "'11tli. Ames. tM Mftit: (Z)f) -fttct " ,,, ••• 12:00 l'llt~ (d11) 'SI -W~lltm Holden, Nanq Yem: "TIM ~ l 1t1t .... Olson, r11nk lO¥tjoJ. 4 (actv) '51 -lom ~. ftl) Tiit •twlls If Slltttecl llelMS P 1lric11 Mtdin1. ·T11e Mysttriovs Dulll °" Ille Un· Q) W S.lft dt11roalld R1llw1y" An 1ttrtd1Yt U:lO 0 Tllflilllt z- W0111111 is found dud on lilt Metro· l:CIO Ba T~ ,otlt1n R111wty, ud PotlJ BurtOll, • (l) (j) Qt (j) lhn • youn1 1111blliovs flHI Sltcet It· porter IS tnltrnltd ill tllt 111ysltri· clO (D M·lfiPt Sllft: "1Jll S- ots ~irt1t111st111CtS of tile 4ut11. ~~ "'7 -. • .... ludy Cee'°" stars. tk ..... t!) D S11tw .it ~ Plilll 1:45 0 Mt-ftt: It) "C-tr • 1'111-Q) ..,._ LH~ "'9lt1llS , btr1aM" (wn) ·60 -~. U., U II cr1l CD M•A•~ff (R) hf· . Jeanne C111n, Gillltrt ~ day wit• H•wUJt tffia•t"'I n l:J08Mtrie: "Mr. SlffulCid" <'*) ~sttf, MIS oll 1 clllll ol Mlltl '61 -Oscar Homol\I, Wednesday DAYTIME MOVIES lt:OIU(C) "Tiit ~ .,......, .. (adv) '65 -Cfy4t Roten. Mc11u Aurtli, C"d• l01111l (j) "Y.a ht llM Mirrlf" (d11) ·~ -Rlclll1d C11n, Julie l011cloll, Wal· ter M1t111111, Arthllr O'Conftflt. ll:OO .. ....... Cffft lillf1W oC '*' iiiclltl" (dll) '55 -C117 Cooper, llod Sltittt, Itek l«d. Rtlpll hi i..., Cha11ts 8dlord. L•U.:Y.. tMt llllllml'" Clilwl 'S7 -S.S.11 $1 .... lltMlt Uf .. Mtt. ,,. ... ,llJ., KOCE Television (50) • Knievel c..;;:..c..:1L.:~~:....:.::~~------~~T~ue~Sd::::.::.ay~,~Ju~ILy~15~.~t9~7~5 { Coffee Effects Under Attack PUBLIC NOnCE r•CTITfOlll •u•O•llS N.-aaTAT•MINT i Still Bfg Three concerts by E lvi s Pr esley in Charleston. W. Va . over weekend grossed $253,000, with at- tendance at the civic center set- ting r eco rd s ''that probably never will b e broken," of- ficials said. Vsing Crutch -n. toll<>Wllle persor11 .,.. dol111 llytl· ' ,,. .. ,; . WASIDNGTON (UPI) -The great American breakfast is UD· der attack again. Bacon and eggs have been em- broiled in controversies of their own for some time, but now a third staple, coffee, has joined them. THE LAT EST COFFEE in- dictme nt comes from re- searchers in a study published in the British science maguine "Nature." They reported that coffee, a dd e d to materials already present in the slomacb, led to the f o rmation of nitrosamines. Nitrosamines have been pro- ved to cause cancer. Some re- (CONSUMER J searchers contend they are pre- sent in especially high concentra- tions when crisp bacon is eaten. "The clear implication is that coffee may significanUy increase human exposure to carcinogenic N·atitrosamines by catalyzing their formation in the digestive tract," the study said. Uon that a solvent used to make two popular brands of decaf- feinated coffee caused cancer in test animals. The solvent is used in Sanka and Brim. Others on the mark.et use other methods. But General Foods, which makes those two brands, says it is "'absoJutely convinced" they are safe. a R PROPe"TIES, ~., sintA AM Ave., No. u. hnt• An•. C.llloml• '2101 • 8.lrt F. Rinker, ~12 $.tilt•~ Avt,. NO. 2~. Sen1• Ant, c:.elllwnl• '1101 Herr., S, Rink.ff, t Mt MtM Or,, Sent• Ana. C.llfornla 92707 Tllli builneu lsc~bf,,.l.Wli,.. BUTTE, Mont. (AP) :,_':;~':,,:'soctetten ~ "*' • Eve 1 K Die v el has Bart F. Rlnller ed ~.. fro Tllli st•tenwnt was flltd ...,.ttt lflt grad11at ...., stages m eoun1., c1er1e of oranve Gollnty °" -M.,. a hospital bed to re· '2, 1m . , THE COMPANY said one test liance OD just one crutch Publl.ll'led oranoe cout 0.11:=. produced DO ill e ffects in since he crashed while Jl4'Y•.u.12,tt,1t7s u1Ns laboratory animals fed the attempting to jump 13 ----...:.------ human equivalentoffrom80to90 buses in London's PUBLICN011CE Wembley Stadium· on------~"""'."".'"'~~­cups of coffee per day. THAT REPORT follows a ten-All of which proves the inexact May26. "1cTmousBustNess Kn• l b ilJ NAME STAT&MINT tative study from the National nature of any conclusions which ieve says e w re-The 1011ow1119 personsere e1o1ngbusl- Cancer Institute, which bas told can be drawn from research into tum to London to com· ntm1s: lt th · EDUCAT IONAL the Food and Drug Administra-the causes of cancer. Pe e e Jump on ~ un: ENTERTAINMENT oF AMERICA. ---------------------------------------------------------------------. determined future date. 101n cvnthl• or., Huntington a.ec11, CA.'™' . .. .. 1• '' Cl97~ It. J. lteynofdt )Ob«co Co. Warning ~ The Surgeon General Has Determined Jhlt Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. I '' • "I'm not too big in the willpower department. But I lost 700 milli- . grams of 'tar' the first week on what I call 'The Doral Diet: Now I can still enjoy smoking, and cut down on 'tar' and nicotine, too. "Doral satisfies r:ny appetite for smoking because it tastes good.· . Compared to what I used to sinoke, • each Doral cigarette is 5 milligrams lower in 'tar! For a pack a day smoker like me, my Doral Diet really.I adds up:? • r • Menthol or Regular • MENTHOL: 13 mg. "tar". 0.9 mg. nicotine, FILTER: 15 mg. "ta(, 1.0 mg. nicotine, av. per cigaretre, FTC Report MAR. 76. HE SAID DOcrollS .JoM J . Wiison, 101S2 Cynttll• Dr,. Huntington &e•<h, CA. 92646 Calculate that be iS three Well«e H. Waslna•. 205'11 ~ ~-•· h d f bedul IAne, Huntington Buch, CA. 92646 W~S a ea 0 SC e This buslnen Is conducted by •· in recovering from the gener•lpertnennlp. b k 1 . bed W•ll•ce H. Wasln•ck ro en pe vis, crus . JoMJ. w11son vertebrae and other ID· Tiiis statement was fifed with h juries he received in his c.ounty c 1er1t of Orange covnty e11.My l . 10, 1'7S. 1rst European ap· -"4a21 Published Oran~ Coast Dally Pilot. pearance. July1S,Z2,2t,anoAugusu, 1t1s ~.s Knievel said im- ·mediately after the1---------~ crash before about 70,000 PUBLIC NOTICE onlookers that he would 1-------:-~-:--- never jump again. But Fl~',!~0s~~~~!:"~ss the m u c h . b at t ere d The lollowlng persons are doing busl- stuntman retracted the ness~~EATI ON CAPTURED, S07 Statement the next day. Orchid, Cl><ON del Mar, C.11 omia He said in Butte l~t 92ill0avld c . Woodworth, 423•h week that he would give Poinsett!•. CorOM e1e1 Mar, c.11tom1a up his ~erial ~otorcyc~e ~ohn T. P•rk, •~YJ Poinsettia, stunts if be faded OD his Coronadel/Mr,C.llforn1•92US Second attempt to' jump This bustneu Is conducted by • the English buses. . vener•1 ~~:':~~~-rtt1 Jolin T. Park THE WIDTH 0 F ~e ~tsy ~~!~~":"~r:,,: ~~nt;i! J: bu.ses was a cause of his 2, ms. b . f 11 K . l 1"4Mtt s ~ttenng a • meve Publiwd OrlM'lge coast Dally P11o1, Said. July8, 1S, 22, 29, 191S i4S1-7S "I didn't have the speed. Those buses are 8~ feet wide, and in this PUBLIC NOTICE country a truck is only ---.. -,CT-.-T-IOU_S_B_U_S_IN-.-, ... s-- eight feet wide," be said. NAME STATEMENT Knievel said bis pre- jump discovery of the distance gave him a pre- monition of failure because he had failed to bring proper gearing for bis motorcycle to clear the distance. Sign ups Slated AtOCC Orange Coast College is making appointments for its fall semester re· gistration which gets un- , derway Aug. 12. Fall classes begin Sept. 4. Registration appoint- ments are available in OCC's Admissions and Records Office. The of· TM tOl lowlng per1«1 ts ~ng !Mi· NMH: (1) EXECUTIVE PROPERTIES IN CALIFORNIA; UI EPIC, 1'34% Wltymouth Lene, Huntington Beech, CA.~ Jamn Joseph ICHP.ar•k. 1'36.2 Wltymovtll Ln .• HuntlnQ1on Beech. CA. 92'46 Tiii\ busl-s Is conducted by en ln- dlvlctu.1. J•mes J. Kasp•rek Tiiis statement was filed with the County Clerk of Onnge County Ol'I J- 24, 1915. HSl!t Publlstled Or•nge Coast Dally Pilot, July 1, 1, 1s, n . 1975 2ca.1s PUBLIC NOTICE l"ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persOtls are doing busi- -H : VOL.UME INDU~TRIE'.>, 711W.11tlt SI .. Suite F·I, Coste Mesa, Catllomie '2617 Muter-rle PropertlH, • California ColporatiOl'I, 711 W. 1711\ St., Suite F-1, CMta ~w. Ca lifornl• 92627. Tl11s business Is cond11tted by a COf· poratlon. MASTERWORK PROPERTIES Gwy E. Gr•y. President This st•tement was ffleel wittt the County ClerlC Of Oraniie County Oii J- 11, 1975. 11...n Pllbll§NO Orange Cout C>•il., Pilot, JuneU,•ndJuly 1,1, ts, 191J 22n.1s PUBLIC NODCE lice is open from 8 a.m. Lo -----_.--..,..26----- 9 p.m . Mondays through 1"1CTtT1ous austNEss Thursdays and 8 a .m. to NAMESTATEMENT The foUowlng per so~ are doing busl· 4:30p.m.onFridays. ne!>Sas: • Oi)en registration, on a t.'C):C:.:.~~!.~~c~~1 es. 1780 "drop-in basis, will be R.J .C. Enterprises. Inc., • held Aug. 28-29 a nd Sept. c.1uorn1• corpor•t1on, 11eo Monn>vla. COste Mew, CA. 2-5, 8-12 and 15-17. This busintts Is being COndUC1ed by• Cof"porellon. Class schedules are RlchardH•ckstoclt,Presk»nt This st•tement fifed with the Collnty . available free Of Charge Cieri< ol 01-ange County on: Jlll"le 21, ·in the college bookstore. m s. "4529 Publl5hed Or~ C~st 0.11'( Pliot, PUBLIC. NOTICE July 15. 22, 2',•llO Avoust s. 1975. t 2t02·7S ' FIOITIOUS BUSINESS HAME STATEMENT PUBLIC N011CE Ti. fellowing person Is doing busi· ---=====~~--...---new as: FICftTIOUSBUSINESS CONTINENTAL ENTERPRISES NAMESTATEMENT CO., l«>O St. Andrews Pl., Unit C, Santa TM followl119 person Is dol"9 bull-. ...,.., C.liforllla l'JeS$ •s: Jotlfl a.. Pell•m. 124 Via Lorca, MODEL·TECHNICS, 31'1·A Mwport Beach, California. Airport Loop Or., Costa Mesa, Tiiis business Is '°"dueled by an In· Cellfornle 92621> · . divldual. Oougles A. Y•tes, 2379-E Eldef. John L, Pellam Olst• Meu, ~llfomla 92627 · This statement WH flied with the This busl11<1Ss Is condu,teo l>y an In. County Clerk ol Oran99 County on July dlvl411•I. 2. l91S. OouglM A. YatH Ft~ This st•tement wff Iii.I wttfl .. Published Orange Coast Daily PilOI, County Clerlt or Orange County on~ .Julyl, 1S.22,29, 197S 2~1S.7S 2, 197S. FU. PUBLIC NOTICE Published Or6"oe coast Delly Pila\. July I, lS. 22, 2', 191S 24S"7S FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT P UBLIC NO'l'ICE The IOllowlng per1«1 Is doing busl· nessas: , l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS PINE FOREST GUN SHOP. 244 NAME STATEMENT NewPOrt Blvo., Costa Mew, CA. m 21 The lollowi119 persons are doing bcal· Frank R. Alello, 2•8' Newport neu : Blvd.,Cost.Mew,CA92627 BEACH CARPET CLEANING, Tiiis buSlneu ls Conducted by an 1~ !1171 Beecl\ Blvd., Suite No. 6, Hunt· djvlW.1. · 1ng1on Bffdl, CA. Fr•nk R.Alello Tommy £. Barnett, 14151 L'fftdon This •l•tement wes flll!d will\ the St.,o.tdenGrove,CA.92643 County Cieri! Of Oreftile County°" July ROO.n L.. P9m..._r. 12162 w. s.t· to, ltlS. ford, Garden Grove, CA. 92643 1"45'26 Tiiis business 1, conducted by • Ml5Ncl Or•nlJll Coast Dally Piiot 1191*•1 t>WtnttWllp. Jutv u, 22, 2', .no AuQ<11t 5, 1915 u.+1s ~111 ~~~It ' ' ..... n ... nt ... meet Wiltt n. PUBLIC NOTICE Coullty aerk ot Or•l'llDe CouotyonJune t9, tt7S. ........ FICTITIOUS BUSINl!SS Publllhed Orenge to.st Deity Pliet, NAME STATE Iii' ENT J.-u, •"Cl J'!IV t,a, 15, f'7S ZMWS The follOlllllng parsons ere doing busl· MSSes: SURVIVAL. SYSTEMS, 790 Wes tminster Avenue No . O, Whtmlnster, CA. ft6a Ml<:Nel 0. Ptuo, ftS1 IC-Dr., ND. O, Humlngtoll .. .ell, CA . .,,.,., Jolwt Niison, ttO Roycrott, Long e..ci,, CA._, Tiii• lluSINH Is COllductld by • "'"6'94 ~tlllp. MldlHI O. Pluo Tiiis ---I WH fifed 11111111 ttle CMltY ~ « Orenge ~Yon"-?-""'-. . ,._ "Whfled ~ Coat Delly Piiot, '· 1.1$. 12, ttrS • 141 .. JS PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 7 • • 0 • 'I • s s .. I • :With Help From Friend·s By ALUSON DE ERR Of .. D&ily ......... If Tara N aso9 has sparkling blue eyes. little girl braids and two missing front teeth. She was an active baby, even more so than sister Christ a, a 26-month-old whirlwind who seldom comes to rest. But five year s ago, while her parents Donna and Michael Nason were on vacation in Northern California, Tara suffered an injury that left her blind and motionless, able only to hear and make a faint crv. The Mission Viejo couple spent weeks hearing "there's nothing we can do" and "we don't know i! she'll IJve" from the doctors. • But, finally they took her home and the long search for help began. About four years ago, they began a complex, tiring and demanding routine of exercises designed to bring Tara back to normal life . ON SCHEDULE Just after her seventh birthday, July 3, shew as right on schedule. Donna Nason, a short blonde with seemingly endless energy, talks hopefully o! the future and the goals the family have set up for Tara. Donna Nason helps daughter into Dutch doors, above. At right, five volunteers 'pattern' for crawling. Beginning at 9 a.m. a steady s tream of neighbors and BEA ANDERSON, Editor Tund.iy,July IS, ltH Janie Mahaffey watches as Tara hangs onto bar to develop leg strength, top photo. Above, she plays nurse with Esther Gash. • friends com e and go from the brightly colored room where Tara spends eight hours a day, seven days a week. "We've never had any trouble getting enough help," Mrs . Nason says, welcoming a new volunteer and gettint the work begun for the day. As Tara chatters away, still in high spirits aft.er Mi' birthday, a pair of helpers work with her in the Dutch doors, a piece of equipment built by a friend, Terry Patame. The trianl(ular box fits into the corner of the room and has a movable bar for Tara to grip. As she hangs on, tht helpers encourage her. AIDS STANDING ... T~is exerci_se. and one in which she stands in a doorway graspmg a horizontal bar, are geared to helping her loucti her feel flat to the floor and eventually stand unassisted. Mrs. Nason notes that progress is made in slow, small, steps a nd to the outsider these may seem insignificant. Bul to the Nasons and friends, there's justification for the standing ovations Tara receives every time s he succeeds. Within the last few months s he has been able to grasp and pick up objects, something that was impossible las t year. She can pull herseJl into a semi bands-and-knees posi- tion and raise herself to her knees. Her speech is a bove average for her age and with the help of home tutoring she has completed kindergarten and first grade lessons . • • • Tara Nason Patterns Future 1 Some 100 people spend al least one hour each week in Tara's room. For some exercises, two are required. For patterning five are needed. .. Patterning looks at the bra in as a computer. On the padded ta- ble, each person takes the head or an arm or leg and moves it in the p attern required for crawling. "Then, we put Tara on the floor and urge her to use the input we've just given ." BREATWNG WELL Afterwards, she breathes deep- ly into an oxygen m ask, because brain -injured c hildren have respiratory difficulty. Months and years of such exercises have developed a healthy setoflungs. No one had wanted to take on speech the rapy with Tari because of he r multiple han· dicaps , so the Nasons and friends took her with them everywhere and gave her constant stimulus. "We played records, we sang songs, we read s tories. She had to · 1earn to talk all over again. When we brought he r home from the hospital she couldn't make any sound except for what is called a braincry.'' Al first, Tara was blind because of retinal hemorrhaging and later her loss of sight was due to cor- tical blindness, impressions didn't regis ter on her brain. "So, we worked on developing oew paLhs to he r brain and now she can see remarkably well for a child who had been totally blind." A year ago, ''Tara" a book writ· ten by the Nasons, was published. Now in a second printing it has ~ translated into Japanese and French. Filming began recently for a documentary on the little girl and her progress by F amily Films, a Christian group which produces educational films for churches and ct vie groups. FAITH STRENGTHENED Michael Nason is executive as- sistant to the Rev. Bob Schuller and produces the "Hour of Power" televis ion broadcasts each Sunday. Donna attributes their ability to weather the tragedy and go on to their Christia n faith. And, she has nothing but praise for volunteers. "I'm her e all the lime, but when l '.m tired they can come in and takeover for an hour or two and be full of pep a nd e nthusiasm and cheerfulness." She sees even the lasttwoweeks of progress as fantastic. "Her balance has improved so that she can maintain it while riding in the car and last week she began to get out of bed and off the couch on her own.'' When the orde al began, Mike and Donna felt terribly alone as if no one had ever been through what they had . "Of course, we soon found out that many people have had todeal with the results of accidents like Tara's. · "The book was a way to tell peo- ple ther e was hope, things could get better a nd how to do it. There were no books on cases like Tara's when we started .'' No one has given up on the little girl's chances to lead a normal life, since s he came home. After crawling at 10, there are g_oals of walking and running at 13 and 14, and some ways in the future, graduation from college. Some of he r best friends. already seeing her almost daily for five years, may still be there to see he r success, Mrs . Nason believes. Meanwhile, little Christa plays nurse with her older sister and gleefully performs new tumbling moves for each ne w visitor. "Yes, it's been a different way to live, but I like having people here, and knowing thal they care so much. "Often , people bring t heir pre.'. school children a long so Christa always has new friends lo play with. She doesn 't seem to mind.'' Donna Nason looks a little wistful when she notes that Tara. was a month younger tha11 Christa, 25 months, when the acci· dentoccured. "She was so active, soeoergelic I could hardly keepupwithher." With the efforts of friends and family, she may be again. .. We almost lost her six times at the hos pital. That many times they told us she wouldn't tive. But she did. "We believe that God saved her for a reason, that lhereis a special purpose lo her life. We're all working to make it happen." ,, OALLY,PtLOT Idea Ingenious? ~ DEAR ANN I.ANDERS· 1 am woman J3 years of age. My s band is 36 We both love bildren very much. I had a ysterectomy last year which lllleans I wUl never be able to ar u child. My husband is in flierfect health, very handsome d would make a wonderful father. tal United States with the un- derstanding tho.l s he would never return. Are we crazy to want a child who has the genes of al least one of us? Could it work'? Should we run a blind ad in the newspaper? Would you be willing to serve as lhe intermediary ?-HOPING Ann Landers single, not beautiful, but witty? (Please Corgi ve the bragging.> To make up (or my lack of beauty I find my:sclC lryUlg too hard to be the tile oC lhe party. 1 often feel that I'm pressing lo please others. The next day I'm unhappy with myself. Is there WlY cure for this? -ZELDA DEAR Z.: A problem re- cognbed Is ball solved. .s~'>c whenever we are out in com- pany? He doesn't know any clean jokes. Only dirty om~s. Of counie I am describing my hus band. sometimes 1 get so embar· rassed I'd like lo drop through lhe floor. P.S. He doesn't drink. What's the matter with him? - TOMATO FACE TH£ RED BALLOON LTD. ..,!:J SALE Fine Chlldren'1 ind Young Juntor1Wear UPT050% Off Regular Prices AT ALL .,.. ... LocatfOMlll ~leodt . PR!SCRIPTIONS e CN19'~ e Ot...w i..t ...... \'Mr~ "'"'""- Don't TIH'o• ••• ., We are not wealthy, but we do ~have some stocks bonds and a ·nice savings a'ccount. My husband and l would pay a woman $10,000 to have hls ct\ild, provided she promised to keep it DEAR H.: I would not presume ro commeqt. on whether or not you are crazy, but the normal adoption procedure ls the course ralional people would take. I sup· pose your wild Ide.a COULD work; ln ract, I'm sure lt has ... "4>meplac~ . • . at some time. Nothing is so bizarre but that SO· meone bas done it. ffere'11 a quote from Pete HamUl, a !iplendid joumaUst who Hysit better than I could: "I realized early that ooe cen· lral reason for my change was that I didn't want to be on anymore. I bad spent two many nights entertaining other people -doing numbers on myself that lead only to s wee t, bitter after· noons or remorse. I wanted to live a We -not a performance.'• DEAR FACE: Tlllk can be a substitute for performance - and hopefully for the talker. a smoke screen. Sometimes an ex- tremely patient and understand· lng wUe can reverse the situa- &ioo. I also recommend counsel· 3 STORES fASHION ISl.ANO ~poo EMull 644 8808 rASHION SQUAAC S..nt1 An• !>!'>8 959!> GRANDMA'S WHOOSIS! 1 a secret and relinquish all rights. : Together, we would sele<:t the • candidate. She would stay in our home as a "guest" until sb e iJl&. HUNTINGTON llCACH (114) 846 l 666 Fly us. W•'I ,..uttlnto • "'*'" cuatorn LAMP ' became pregnant. The woman would Ulen be provided for in a nearby city whe r e she could work, iC she c hose, but all her liv- ing expenses would be paid by us. Don't run any ads. You wUI be besieged by .. uadreds of weirdos, od4{balls, dingbats and wingy dames. As for me serving as an .. in. termediary" -thanks a lot, but no thanks. Beautllully said, Pete. A no-nonsense a pproach to how to deal with life's most difficult and most rewarding arrange- ment. Ann Landers' booklet, "Marriage -Whal lo Expect," will prepare you for better or for worse. Send your request lo Ann Landers. P .O. Box 1400, Elgin, HI. 60120, enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope. ~ -·Bb • ->- TUWll Anywhere In the CaH Lola 552· 1294 01Maramret133-1230 ett-~ ~.""' When she gave birth, we would -pa} all bills. lake the child Crom the hospital and buy the woman a t.J<.'kel to any city in the continen- DEAR ANN LANDERS: Wh al advice can you give a gal, 28, DEAR ANN LANDERS: Why would a man who is "over the hill" (and I mean completely im- potent) talk about nothing but ) Taurus Camp J:=ires Mom Up staying h ome bugging t heir kids." Lie Low By ERMA DOMBECK 1 couldn't help eavesdropping on my children the olher day WEDNESDAY. J ULY 16 LE~ (July 23-Aug. 22): when they rece ived in the mail By SYDNEY OM ARR . You fmd that the truth . an application and brochure for · · Let?s fill out the application blank and see if there's room left. What's her nickname?" AT WIT'S END ARIES (March 21-April does make you strong. the Martyred Mother's Day ·19): Concern with the OC· Keyno~ is to get to h~~ Camp. .cull -or hidden matters of ~fCt:JrS, to be specif~c, . It's a camp run annually in my --tends to dominate. Get to msi~t on factual m-neighborhood where children l'toheartofmatters.Bein· formation as contrasted send their mothers for a day of ;dependent.direct. torumor. s wimming , r e l axation and .. Her real one? Suds· . ., "She hates that." •·aetterputdown Erm." TAURUS (April 20· May 20): Lie low. Defer lo judgment of partner, 1 mate. Time is on your ' side. You can successful- • ly play waiting game. GEMINI (Ma-y 21-June 20): Spotlight is on basic 'service. health, employ- ' ment, the activities of re- 1 lati ves . Divers ify. Be vers atile without scat- ·1ering efforts. .-CANCER (June 21 · ~July 22): Good Moon : aspect coincides now •with change, creative ac- ·ti vities, c hildren and love. You will be aroused into action. Class Reunions SE AR C HIN G for classmates for a reunion is the Laguna Beach High School Class of 1965. T he party is tentativc- 1 y planned in late August. Further information is available by calling, after 5 p. m ., George Swartwout, 494-2226 ; Burr Smith, 499-4097, or Lynn Golder. 494-6246. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): NeiJ?hbors and re-latives are in picture as domestic si tu ation is hlghlighled. You gain in- s ights lo family situa- tion. You gain through intelligent concessions. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Accent on what is of value and what can "pro- fitably " be discarded. You gain greater in- sights where values are concerned. Debts are paid, collected. SCORPIO (Oct. 23- Nov. 21): Lunar cycle is at peak . take initiative, make fresh starts and new contacts. Hig hlight independence, personali- t y and pers onal ap- pearance. general messing a round. '"Whatya think"?" asked the older child. ''l'd send her to a mosquito farm at this point," he said. "She's driving m e crazy. Pick up your clothes. Make your bed. Shut the door. Turn the TV down. Wipe outthe sink!" ? "We should have sent he r to summer school for a class in macrame or something." "She should be working," said the middle one. "l know it 's Lough getting jobs now, but a lot of mothers in the neighborhood are doing some thing besides Rites Planned "Wh at people or foods make her the sickest?" "We"ll fill that in later. Does she float well in water?" "It depe nds on whal bathlng s uit she is wearing." "ls she sub1ect to dry skm, . stringy hair. crying spclb, blistered feel ?" •'Check all those things." '·Does she have any hea.llh pro- blems the camp s hould be made aware o"'1 " "You think we should tell them how when she sees the counter- top lined with glasses, the refrigerator door open, and c rumbs floating around the waler jug she goes berserk?" "They might not take her. What about clothes?" "We always send too many. Last year s he brought home everything just as we packed' it. She lives in slacks and those gold wedgies and white anklesox." "ll'll be good for Mom to get JWay for awhile and be with friends he r own age. We m ean we ll, but I think we're smolher· ing her." 1 could contain myself no longer. ••Does that mean I get to go to camp again this year?" I asked clapping my hands ex-. citedly. AU three turned and looked at me soberly, "We'll see." THE 11EARL'S ~~ ..... ,- Alfi co..o. sa~l TIMI ST .. TS lo. T TOllll .001 SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): A r e la- tionship is tested. You finish or Cind a new beginning. There are not 1 likely to be half-way 1 measures. A void direct confrontations. Date Told Mr. and Mrs. V. Cau· miant of Chicago have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Michelle Caumiant, of L ag una Beach , lo Michael Donaldson of South Laguna. IC l •95-0401) '2'71U .. I, __ .._.."' 21922 C...._.. Cephtr.o S...0.-f..; ~A_.,,..., »i.1u • .....,... .. .,,c .. ~­... 1.11n CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent on friends, desires, fulfill- ment of wish-f.antasies. Emotions dominate. Im· pulse attempts to com- mand logic. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18J : Emphas is on career, basic goals, relations hips with pro- cessional superiors. You are able now to rise above minor obstacles. PISCES (Feb. 19· March 20 ): Accent on far-re aching projects, s pecial educational or MICHELLE CAUMIANT Miss Caumiant earned her bachelors degree at UCl and now is studying there for her teaching credential. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Donaldson of Covina. r eceived a BA degree from Occidental College. . The y will exchange wedding vows Aug. 23 in the Co mmunity Presbyterian Church, Laguna Beach. -sALE superb paris sportswear skirts-pants-sweaters dresses-pantsuits the jewel court south coast plaza 714 / 549-2213 costa mesa FABULOUS SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE WATCH FOR·IT!. THE FASHION KOOP • THE.GREEN STORE~EAR IULLOCKS South Coast ?lua TENTATIVE plans for a 2oth reunion for the J ohn Ma r s hall High School graduating class oC 1955 are being made for October. Graduates Crom both the s ummer and winter classes are asked to contact David Klages, 645-0640. language cour ses, ·jp;;~~;-;-;;f~f;;E~l:-;-~,S;;;;;;:::\il;=;;::::;;:=========:;;;::;:;;;::;~, journeys and correspon· U l Swim1ning dence. UPHOLSTERY Ins tructions U today is your birth· W1Mtt Y• w ... t tn my house WESTERN 111 G H day you're introspective, MM lut Guaranteed pool safety in 2 This Wednesday Night on the Village Green SCHOOL: The class of a perfectionist, loyal lo ttu Herbor lt•d. weeks. Children 6 mos. and 1965 is planning its 10· profession and family. C..t• M•-541-0259 up. year reunion Aug. 30 al You are sensi tive,~~~~~~~~~~ Al Lad" f lhe Dis neyland Hotel. articulate, have tenden-SO Les. Anyone wishing informa· cy to brood and to draw LOSE INCHES · 11 h Jotn °"'' "-'""' tun•no and water •••c•-.. lion may ca t e school to you persons wbo take ongea.. ... . or write to P. 0. Box 781,. advantage without giv-, ..... w-. & n.n. ....... Cypress. ing anything in return. Register Call Steffi!: Nowl 548-8474 Bobffope and other · stars in free sho\vs! Dfnee!D ' NOW ~.OPEii fl' ~· ·~ ~·~~-~~OYS 'f •GIFTS •INFANTS •TODDLE~~· SPECIAL STOREWIDE SALE!!! • .20% to 50% OFF • • l r7r ~ Te-. 14 : / lUMIElllANO MAll • 314 FOHST AVl.NVE • LACUNA HACH \ '1 COUNTRY WESTERN ROUNDUP Featuring Harvey Walker and the Reinsmen. "Wagon trai~ miner's music and cowboy stompln•." c Across the 1treet from South Coast Plaza at Bear and Sunnowar. J , BOOMER by Wm. F. lrown and Mel Casson Altt YOO S1iu. 0A11N61µA1 "rl AC1~~?S, AR~P f SMf llJ<Nf 60 OtJ1 "''~ /l.f, ltot Pi1Me 11Mt. TUMBLEWEEDS LOS!. .. J,..OSf IN IHIS ~URN!~, TR~~~~S WE'D LIKE 10 WELCOME 40U mN& TO AOOTHER. AL.k-5TAR GAME CL.A&&!CJ FIGMENTS NANCY I KNOW' WHERE THERE'S A GOLD MINE Ai.1-1H~'J..L FINP, ~ M~ IS ; et.EACHa> HAL.LOWffN Prm : ,..._ _ _, ,--------1 ~ . f ;,. t---~ ...... J ~-,----::-tJ <;O(.) ~ ~ -ml& GAME ORIGINATED OUER ~ <i'E.AR& W:10 J I HAVE A MAP OF THE PLACE WHERE 'r'OU CAN F IND IT I'LL SELL YOU THIS M AP FOR SO<f r ' u TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZ ZLE PEANUTS ACROSS 1 Bum 0 Tl» "9tY bet! : Sf11>9 10 Follows clouly 14 GrMk UMmbly 15 F .. llikt···· UNITED Feature Syndicate 47 Frwlbllng flgurM Ytstlniay's PuuteSof~; 51 Embraces 52 AWOld one'& duty ~ Oalry ptOduct S8 S1er11e '9 Stuttering Roscoe 1~~ 0 p £ II A DA A E D 0 0 p E RA c [ f II D U s . I A II ( c; E II-) 0 l I D S t T E 1 A A I( I · 1R1 a u It.I A D " 1111 D a A I T l HM.a!. ... HMM! A CCNJ SHEPHERP OF 1Hf J. WAYNE 6ENRI:! ~~O· ....... l - ~ by Tom Batiuck GE.E ..LI'U. BET SOME OF lHOSt. GO'.JS ARE 1\RED BQ ~f by Dale Hale by Ernie BushmTiler A GOLD M\Nt JS POSITIV E LY HE"RE SOMEWHERE" C1MON, 606, HORR'f' I.If> SE~ '(OU 6€T STGW'@ OH ... man 16 CaoyOll mou1h 17 l"tngue 61 Ftmlo1ne n1me A 5 j ~ 1 u TE -" I 14 S • E E N S -s A u c [ II S JUDGE PARKER R £ E T S DOOLEY'S WORLD 'DR. SMOCK GORDO '/OU C((VIM\'{ KtD! ... T.w'LL cosr US A F'OmllHf tN Df:NTAL & us ! WMY ARf: 'YOU we.ARIN G -rwo M f!AP MIRRORS, "f"OPA Y, POC,..O R !' eec.AOse ~ HAP "TO ~ACK ou-r o r: A Vf!RY NARRO W G A RAG e -rH IS N\ORNIN CS MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS by Charles M. Schulz ----~~~~--, WHAT'S THAT? 00 .... ALL Rt6HT, THANK '(00 ... by Harold Le Doux DAILY PIL6T 8,J by RodcJer Bradfield ,_,.,. by GeorcJe Lemont by Rod9er Bollen THE GIRLS 18 Slubbom person: lnfonNI 19 lo good order 20 Triple 62 Pany fOf the groom 63 One: Prefix 64 Not Illuminated 65 -Parll, N.Y. 68 C.ases 'C'R II [ !!STE" -c I 0 YA -c E l C K I II [ II (IS •IT ~ A • A H 1 ' IAID IS Ill 0 WILLSON! WHAT'RE YOU Wl-IERE HAVE YOO BEEN, DOING UP AT THt5 HOUR'? DONNA? IT'S FOOR O'CLOCK mis HAS ~EEN THE IK>ST INTERESTING 1'416HT Of MY Liff! JUST IMAGINE, NEXT WEEK l'M GONNA GIVE A COMMAAO 22 Daydream 24 Actor Rip - 29 Pompaus " 'Z1 Goll GOUrae areal 31 ~Uday lirne 32 so. AIM!lu's "Rockies" 33 Metric uni I: Vat. 3$ Whimper 31 AHOmed fuoc11on 39 Ulna end tobi.J 40 0t1ect1ve's QlleSI 4t Single I 42 Sklo d11NM 43 Coe* with dry he.1t · 44 Sound unit '5 Flrmneuol wOI 07 British "1blne1 OOWN 1 Treaty 2 Chinese 111!\QltH 3 Actdtmlc gown -4 Apple source: 2 words 5 Conaec:11tn 6 Sco11oshcap 7 BlarM 8 eom~rds 9 Woolen gtrmtnts JO Conlultd mass 11 WMy'-t skll>Clld ·-· 12 Ftedoogrua 13 Glutt~ 2 3 ' s IE fl A T It I IA l '!\: 11 I~ t flll II E l IN IWl[lll I?~ T llll t 11 ~ ~ [Ii < I) ~ l It -- 21 fuming point 42 Be defined u 23 Become spilt A3 Stat In Leo 2S Synthetic y11n .44 Card g1111t 27 Gambling <46 The-of the game oreeo 28 Soon '47 Ruin 29 ln"tlYe '8 ~bUcans 30 Cl'llnt1 0t Llt>tqJs 3' Molars 49 Gteelt epic 36 Volcanu: poem 111fuse SO Surgical 38 Elect fronu thtead pl-SJ ,.., 37 -Din · 55 -ooase: ,,..,,fsh law Lat~ bird c:ovrt S6 Blltlah lale 39 Spofl• 57 Snelky cont .. t: 2 peqile: words Stang «> ll1¥llial>le eo cau tot lltlp IJ IN THE MORNING! MISS PEACH DICK TRACY PERFORMANCE FOR THE SECRET TWENTY! 6AME: !! BUT YOIA AU 6 ETTING eErTEft, .AltTHtAlt.- by MeU -NEXT TIME l IAA'f HAVE TO IA-SE It ttAC.QVEr .... by Chester Gould •-.s- "The thing I love about banks is they're never out of what you want." DENNIS THE MENACE •I ~ 10 U YA 'THIS .•• M MY )()-'JO Dt~T C<Ji !WX. • r • .,. -lff. DAILY PILOT T&.*d.y.Ju!y16. 1975 ~ami Trio .. Tells hnpressions of WFL \. ... By ED BURGAJlT Of -o.u, ......... ' ~ppattnUy, the three fugitives from lbe National Foolb3U ·~e were oo the Southern Eornia Sun's most wanled list day night al Anahei um.~ Instead of mak' the World ~lball Leag and the vie· ~ous Sun ~ ok like a junJor biih oper;r(ion, Paul Warfield, tal"ry onka and Jim Kiick ~·t ake any orthe22,70.5paid fans forget their hometown i,. ·te, Anthony Davis. · was A.O. of USC fame who !or fo ur touchdowns in the * * * Sun's surpl"Uing 47-16 exbil>ition But they played enough to form over 3 M empbia Sauthmee Impression.a ol the Onandally· am that was 17..Jlastyru. tr-oubled WFL. What was even more surpri.s· : "I thoU&bt this would be a' g, though, was Warfield'• one • :nnty-dink league," said Klick. reception for 21 yards. And ••but I have really been l.m. Csonka's four carri~ 1% ·pressed with the c alibre ol foot· yards. And Kiick's five for ball. And Southern Califoruia laas threeyards. ·a lotottalent, a lthoueh wedldn't Now before you jump to any pJaJ well." er~ conclusiom, you have to Said Caonka. "The WFL is bear in mind that the Big Three-playing a much better' braDd of they played for the NFL's bullthaniexpedecl. '' Miami-<iidn't go all-out Monday . And it's only a matter ol time night. Warfield and Csooka only until the Bi« Three play good played in the first half. And Ki ick footJNill too. They know there is saw only brief action in each pressure, but none seem worried. quarter. "We don't look at ourselves as * * * '* * * 'tsonka Is No Superman Sun's Area Players Unimpressed by Big Three By ROG Ell CARLSON Of llM O.lly Piiot SI.Ill '"l'h e assignment w as to !bt>ander in to the Southern CMifornia Sun dressing room 81ltl find out first hand how it is to be'run over by a truck. k &in middle linebacker and de· fens1ve signal caller Eric Patton, 1 former Mater Oei High star, laughed and replied, ''I know you ~ that in mind. but I've been 9.iaiting for this for months." ' 'His wait and anticipation paid pff in a 47-16 rout of supposedly lj\.ighty Memphis Monday night fh, ;i World Football League ex- h\ bi tion game ell Anaheim Stadium before a paid crowd of ~,705. Opposing the Sun was the trio Q(.Miami Dolphin~ defectors - ~ry Csonka, Jim KJick and Paul Warfield in addition to a team considered stable and suc- c~ssful even without the Big 'tJu"ee. , , ·'They say Csonk a is the bt!st," continued P atton. "But hl' didn't rwi over anyone tonight. r m not &Gfd on the aura of Csonka, Kiick ~d Warfield. They :.ire very &oPd. but SQ are we. • ,. '.'Csonka is not a Superman. We played it \'Cry straight de· fensively against him, although w.e blitzed a little more than usual." •' Csonka ran for 12 yards in 4 carries, Kiick 3 yards in 5 carries 3'tld 3 receptions for 26 ~arc.ls. "•'And , .. contmued Patton. ·-rm tired of the M ic kcy ~l ouse ~ague accusations. Our league has h ad financial problems. that's a fact. But it doesn't carry over to the calibe r .or football players.'' Pat Sweetland, a former Costa Mesa High star, played on the kicking squads and defensively in the fourth quarter. He ag. gravated an ankle 'injury, but came out in fair shape. He, too, was less than awed by Cson1ca and Crew. "I thought they'd be to ug her," s aid Sweetland, who tackled Mem· phis quarterback Lonnie Stewart for a safety. "Csonka? Really, he didn't impress anyone. But it wasn't hard to get keyed up for this game." Fo rmer Mission Viejo Hi gh star Rudy Holmes, who played t•ornerback all evening against Warfield and Ed Marshall. was plenty impressed with the Mem- phis receivers, however. "I knew what Warfield had from the NFL last year," said Holmes. ··It would have been a lot tougher if Warfield had played all the way. He's so smooth and goes so deep. I knew he was good .... and he is.'' Warfield caught one pass for 28 yards in the first half. Holmes played at Atlanta in the NF'L in '74 while Warfield was al Miami. "And I think Csonka is putting more moves into his game Lo of- fset a loss of some power." added Holmes. "H 's like Larry Brown of Washington. Sooner or later you have to add something to .>our game. SLlll, he·s a tough nmner. But he doesn't have the Miami line in front of him. either. It's still early. though. We have to play at Memphis in October. I played at Drake and r know how tough itis to win in Memphis." Offensive lineman Kevin Grady, a former Mater Dei High standout , was one of the keys to keeping Sun quarterbacks Daryle Lamonica and Mike Ernst safe from sacks. "I thought we had pretty good pass blocking," underslated Grady. "This might be the most important game of the year for us despite it being only an exhibi- tion test ." Lamonica cautioned, "We were lucky to get some points early. And this isn't the Memphis team we'll see later." Anthony Davis, who scored the first 30 points for the Sun with rour touchdowns and a pair of ac- tion points. was playing with a back injury. "I'm just trying to contribute the most I can to a vie· tory, "said Davis. s-t...,_· SW. FlrltdowM 11 21 RUSl>e\·y<JrOi 24-SS '1·110 Pnw.g yarcis 199n 25.f ~lurnyarcis 161 P•\!oe$ 11-~S 11·29-0 P\Jnll 7·Jt ~ Fumblir\·losl 1·1 2·1 F\!naltles.-ytrds 1~1~ ,... I HOIYI DUAL LEAOEltS RUSHING Memph~: S!*Ke< f.27, Burner .. 13, CM>nk• ... 12. l(llclt S-l. ~California: o.tv1s 1s-s., Ferrtll ICl-32, Kramer!CMl,Mlles7·1'· RECEIVING -Memphl$'. Mll~ll 4-611. Klklt J.7•, *nc.er 2·22. SoulMrn c..llfomla: ~n_, HI, Lindsey 2·31, Kramer 2-U. He<O. 2·23, O.vb 211 PASSI NG -A.Vmphls: Huarte•1J.2. llSyar~; $!..,..,, ._,..,,, 74. SOullwrn Callfornl•: LamontC• M~,9'1. Ernst 1C>-U-0, 1SS. Memi>h•S 0 II I 0-16 !>ou1r.rn 01 a 15 7 11~1 SC: OdY•\ 4 run, Davis pass from Lamon•<• M Mi1•'11all 7l pa!» from Hu.1riir; Sftlrk -tromH ... rn SC O.v1\lrun, O•vhrun SC °"'""I run. pass f•il~ M Bumer JI pan from sie-1 Mlnhall; oas' from Stl'wart SC Davis 11 pan from Ernsc; pass l•iled sc Oen-. 10 pan from En-&t; Kr.,..r PtiS lrom ErMt !>C S.fe1y Sltwar'I tack~ 1n ~nd lDM by SoooftllaNI. SC C: weatrw"poon 40 p~s from Ernst, pan· f•llecl D.Mly f'ti.t .... llH i.y Rima..-IC*"IM BILL KRAMER (37), TEAAY LINDSEY RUN INTO MEMPHIS DEFENDERS. asehall's Best Square Off MILWAUKEE (AP> -Vida ue exudes confidence, along 'th little r egard for the erican League's recent his· or AU-star frustration. "I recall the last time the roerican League won one I wa~ starting pitcher," said the akland A's lefthander. "I don't J immy t.be Greek here, but aybe that aivea us a little ad· ...,e. There is no doubt in my iDd tbe American League 1s a aood as the National." The American i..ea,ue. led by m players lrom the world halDplCll> A '1, will t.ry to back ~P lue's bo»l In baeeball's 46t.h ldsumme r 1bowca1e al l1Y1aukee County Stadlum iaht. The Americ.n Leasue'• only dory m lhe 1 .. t 12 AlWt.ar ames was by a M KOr9 10 tin urn. Determin ed to reverse thal trend, American manaaer Alvin Dark of Oakland said he would use all or his s ta rting pitchers. All pitchers on the AL squad were withheld from Sunday's games in an effort to gain an All· star edge. Dark's p itching corps was bolstered late Monday when Jam Palmer,_ B altimore's 13-game. OnTl'l' ...... t a. ..... ~""' 5:15 winner, said he was tt.ldy aod able to pitch followinf e:xamina· t.ion of his sore arm. Daik bad planned to activate A's reliever Paul Lindblad if Palmer toUldD't pitch, but Lindblad will COlltllUM! to serve as batting practlc~ pitcher. . Dark 's other st nrtina pitchers are St~ve Bu.sby. Catfish Hunter, Jim Kaat and Nolan Ryan. ffe bu Rollie Fingers a nd Rieb Gouate as bullpen spedalist.I. They will confront a National League batting order consisting of : Pete Rose, Cincinnati, right field; Lou Brock, St. Louis, left Cield ; J oe Morgan, Cincinnati, second base; Johnny Bench, Cin: cinnati, catcher ; Steve Garvey, Los Angeles , first base; Jimmy Wynn, Los Angeles, center field ; Ron Cey. Los Angeles, third base; Dave Concepcion. Oncln· natl, abortstop, and Jerry Reuss. Pittsburah. pitcher. "U we can't cet nm,, with this dub, then I'm ln a slump," quipped Al•ton. the Dodgers• lonsUme nran11er. Dark'• baltiol order re.II: Bobby Bondi, New Y«k, center field; R4d Carew, Minnesota, HCODd base; Tbuniwi Mumoa. New York, catcber; Re~t Jackson, Oakl•d. rt&ht ; Joe Rudi, Oolud. left field: GraJg Nettles, Nn Y•k, third bu~; Gene Tenac~ Oakland, (int baH: Bert Qampefterit, Oakland, shorts top, and Blue. . miracle workers ,•· said Warfield. "I look at it as more of a head·to- head challenge. I Ilk• t.be challenge of a new teaaue and 1 want to be a part of it. "We have beell warmly acteplr ed by other players." Or u Csooka pats U. "We just . came into training~. put our shorts oo and went to w«k. Foot- ball players are foo~bal.l players and people are p~ople." One penon who accepted the Big Three was unknown Andy Sanchez, a wide receiver from : Cal Pofy ·Pomona who waa cut ~ Monday night wbeo be appeared for a few plays. "Nobody realb' worried about . those three guys, .. Sanchez said. ••Everybody is working for a Job ! and looking out for bilmelf." U lt weren •t for Warne..'1'~ Sanchez mlaht still be with we Soutbmen. But Sanchez bean DO bad f eellngt. . "He's really a talented r e· ceiver who is poetry in motion," said Saocbez. "He is ao fluid, so agile." , And the Sun-particularly Davis-were fiuid and agile Monday night. _'l_'he.~ bad one MEMPHIS' JAKE BURKHARDT DROPS AN INTERCEPTION. Sports in Brie f I Dead; Bullets Fly In Soccer Disputes BUENOS AIRES -A dispute on a soccer field spread to the stands and a 16-year-old boy was s hot to death and two other persons wounded, police r eport· ed Monday. · The incident occurred in a game between two amateur teams Sunday on the outskirts of San Miguel near Buenos Aires, police said. a scrimmage without kicking Monday at UC Irvine. Brisco, from the University of Arizona, accounted for much of the Chargers offense along with former Baylor quarterback Neal Jeffrey, a 17th round draft choice, who passed (or 191 yards and one touchdown. Rickey Youn~. a 7th round draft choice from Jackson State. scored on runs of 11 and one yard. turoover; Mempb.la bad alx. ~ Sun galaed 424 yards; the SoutJtmen picked up 202. Ao4 A.D.1eored 30polntawhile Ute Southmen acored 16. 'lbe key play happened just prior to balfUme. The Sun led, : 16-8, and were on the Southmen 's one-yard line when Southern Cal quarterback Daryle Lamonica called time with four seccmds to go. He then hand~ ~ ball to Davis, who scored his third or four TDs as time ran out. As it turned out for Memphis, it played the second half in the twilight zone. ;All-star I 'Tilt Hit '.By Martin BOSTON (AP) -Manager Bil-' ly Martin of the Texas Rangers urged some changes in the All· star game setup today while headed for the midsu mmer classic as a coach Tuesday iU Milwaukee. ••1•m not enthused about the All-star game," Marlin said. "We have t o play National League rules, without the de- signated hitter. Why should we? "Also, if we w ant~ put more emphasis on the All-star game- ther e should be more incentive for the players -like $2,000 ror the winners and nothing for the losers." Martin also is unhappy with the way pitche rs are named alternates ror the All-star game. He got burned Saturday when be started Ferguson Jenkins with just two days • r est against the Boston Red Sox. Under new rules, an alternate pitcher can• not start on the Sunday before the . All-star game. Jenkins, a 25-game winner last year, had lo be moved up a day in the Texas' pitching rotation. He was shelled for eight runs in less than six innings as his record dipped to 10-10. "It wasn't fair," Martin said. ·"I didn't know about Jenkins un· til a couple of days ago and bad Fergie scheduled to pitch Sun· day. There bas to be some modification in the new rule. We should be notified a month in ad· vance. If I had known about Jenkins, I could have changed the r otation to give him bis pro- per rest.". Martin also was unhappy with bis Rangers after losing four in.a row to the Red Sox. "We're going through a rough time, but we'll make some roster changes dur· ing the All-star break," he said. "The main thing is we have to keep our cool -and I'm doing • my damdest to keep it. ''Most of the guys are busting their humps. They want to win as much as I do. However, when guys get down like some of them are, they start losing more. They wish for things to happen. You can't wish. You have to make things happen. "U I don't get what I want - aggressiveness -after I talk to all the players, I woo't make a big deal out of it. I'll just bench them." A fight on the field apparently spread to the s pectators and s hooting suddenly broke out, scattering players and rans. Jose Pestelli and two m en in their 20s were hospitalized with bullet wounds. PesteUi died sbortly af. terward. Police called to the scene found three pistols lying on the ground. including a .45-caliber automatic which they said was stolen from a Buenos Aires policeman two months ago. Miseries Aplenty For Angels, Dodgers Biclaard Bet.Im MONTREAL -After 20 years and 1.256 games in the National Hockey League, Henri Richard has decided to retire from the Montreal Canadiens. The diminutive 39-year-ofd center, who played on a record 11 Stanley Cup championship teams, made the announcement Monday at a hastily-called news conference. 1.At1'es 1t'ln INDIANAPOLIS -The In- diana Loves shot out to a 20-13· lead then held on for a 27·25 vic- tory over the Cleveland Nets in World Team Tennis Monday night. . Brisco SW.W. San Diego Free agent Gus Brisco rushed !Of' 86 yards and two touc bd011Vns as the Cbarpn rookies whipped DaU• Cowbots rookies lix LMtc bdowna to ftve Ill · Mulligan Seleeted BUI Mullican wu · former\1 bind ~lace IAl'oy Stevens• t.U coach at SaddJQaek Coll• Monday, ccdlnnlnc Ule DallJ PUot '• excbuhe. lluJHau, bu coacbed aevett ~P feama -two Cll" 00. at Loni Beach Poly and fl•• eonferenc• ~rowna at JUvenide Cit)' CoUeae. Take heart, Dodgers die-bards. With 70 games left in the regular season, the Cincinnati Reds still have a chance to lose a rew more games, although the way they've played the last two months, one never can take such things for granted. Since May 16 the Reds have been cruising along at an .811 winning percentage clip. U they CH.EHN WHlfl! WHIT E WAS H could do that for an entire season, they'd close the year with 131 victories and3ldeleats. No major league club bas ever won more than 116 games and t.be only one to tue that many was tbe 1901 Cbtca10 Cubs jug. gernaut. ID 1Dore modern times ClevelDd took lll verdicts in 19IM. Do4en followers dine to the hope a mlraC"le will aomebow wipe oat LA'• l2Mt.p1ne deficit to t!le11rempacin1 Redl . . . a · ~ 1lmUar to the one the ~ P.1Deicl1n lt5l when they eniMd • ll~ame ••P with six wHkt left 5' the 1tason. • But tb•t was a once ln a llfellsne bappenin1 and It's elrad1 trauptred once in what II mOlt ol OW' lileUma. U ctncy had a lO·came losing 1treak and tbe Dod&ers toUld win 10 in a row, the Reds would still be 21h games up in the standings. It would seem that LA's chances of overtaking the Reds are too r~ mole lo calculate in logicaJ lerlllS. lleaawhile, back at the rucb, Aaleb owner Gene Aatry mast be woedertnc what dark c.leud bal been bovering over bis bead. wllat wltla bis Halos wi.nnlq onlf 18 of 48 bome gam es Ws seaSOll and star pitcher Nolan Ryan suf· feriDg 1ls straight losses. FOOD FOR THOUGHT -As1 bad as the Angels are, they are only 41h games f artber out of fJ.rstl place than the Dodgers. NEW BLOOD DEPT. -Jwalo!- college buketball ill the Orange Cout area stands to plck ap eoao. siderablJ wltla a fl.De cucll .-• u BUI Mu1U1an comblg GD 11141 SeeM &o coacb at Saddlebac~ c.ouece. An• lllgla sd9ool ~ d .act1 wile •re•loaaly felt. Crwtrate4 at tbe • .......,... el llav-_, co play u der Hen U.tq <Oraa1e Coast), Dlelt SUI~ <G•ltlea Weit> ••• L•:.:-Stnet11 (8 .. dlebaek) a. .. " ..... "to ~ for t.p rate eeaell -MaW-. JUSTICE RULES DEPT. -A tuperior court judge rtteo~ st,uck it to 22·year-old Dennis Goma of Lodi, a telf-admlttad llayer of a C19Ulomla biabom ram while it wu on a Slaiiycia County refuge. Gomes wu-. dered to make resUtut.ion •f $3,000, the supposed value ol UM animal. Good show I ND~abF~os fJ A~.f.:.~ 1p oe· ~ ' ' COUN1' YOUR CLUBS J CM Wins Mit ch Adams hit a turnaround j umper in the closing seconds Mon- day night to give Mission Viejo's Diablos a 43-41 win over previously un· beaten Servile in Orange League basketball ac· lion. The kulcs ~r (iulr allow you to curry only 14 clubs. Don ·l risk a penalty by carrying more. Woman Bags Record Fish Orange Coast area waters continue lo be alive with albacore and bass, in addition to some spectacular individual catches on halibut. Ruth Becker or F\lllerton landed a stale record 47~-po und halibut Sunday out of Davey's Locker. She used a 10-pound test line with light spin· ning gear on the after- noon run of half day boat Matt Walsh. The catch breaks the record by 20 ounces. Fishing continues hot Tuesday, July 15. 1975 regarding a lbacore and JACKPOT CATCH -Balboa's Dave Carlson landed this 7-pound DAIL V PILOT 85 GW, BARONS ~ DUNKFO~ Colden West College's S\lmmer water polo team scored a 7·5 conqu~l ove r Rio Hondo Monday night behind the four goahs of Don Caskey in Cypress College loop ac, tion. Also scoring for th~ Ru stlers were R~ Hormell, Terry Rice Gunther Faulob, e with a single t ally . " Fountain Va 11 e'r Hi g b 's Ba r on f '' meanwhile, upped its~;JJ cord to 2-2 with a 6-2 over Downey at Oran Coast College. ~ Jim Davidson led UM; Fountain Valley scoring, with two goals. H • In oth er Orange League games, Costa Mesa edged University, 36-31; Villa Park defeat- ed Redlands, 57-50; and Orange beat Foothill, 50-36. Servile, Costa Mesa and Mission Viejo are tied for the league· lead with 4-1 records. In a Rio Hondo league game, East Los Angeles College downed Golden West, 115-107. ~lssl4NI Viejo 1431 '• It .,. tp 1t •s· Wry ta~y l O accidentally i.lOW an CXtra Club (whik trying out a new putter, for example) and then forget about having it in the bag. So' make a point to count your clubs before rvcry round-cspec1ally bt!!ore competition. And count once again after the round. The~ days when ~o many players arc using caddies carrying two bags, or arc sharing golf car), it's all too ca~y 10 bass, althoug h the action calico bass on the afternoon half day boat M att Walsh out of on bonito, barracuda and Davey's Locker in Newport Beach. yellowtail is very .-----------limited. . The twi-light boat at 5:30 Sunday did excep- tionally well on b ass -14 passengers recorded 15.5 catches. Golf .. Volleybap Slated 2099 I I 4 3 AcYms 3 s J 11 Hattrup 1 , 7 (> Cox • 1 ,3 14 accidentally slip' a club into the \vrong bag.. ,.r,., Other boats available Genslchen 1 I 2 3 Kennedy 3 0 3 6 Tolal~ ,. 11 out of Davey's are half Scon lly Ouuters #luion Viejo • II 10 Servil• 16 4 11 11 Q 14~ ~41 Los Alamitos days at 6 a.m. and 12:30 p .m ., a three-quarter at 7 a .m . a nd the albacore run at midnight and the Catalin a boat at 2 a.m. Unlvenlty Ull ,, ft .,. tp Sinlth 1 0 Pvirier J 3 Grttn 1 .. McCIYMOlldS 7 0 Evtll>Olt 0 I I l 3 3 .. 2 17 8 .. 1 Race Entries Dana Wha rf's big ac- tion bas been with bass,' where 757 anglers caught. a total of 4, 742 fish Satur-. day and Sunday. Howln 1 2 Total" 10 H c., .. Mea.t (361 ,, ft Byers .. 0 Oman l 0 KHey , 0 Sj)lnk s 6 0fsart 2 0 'YO<lnc;i 1 , Slklh•m 0 1 Total~ 14 8 Scere lly Qu rters Unlwrsity 6 'I s Cost•Mew II 5 ll Gekkll Wul 0071 fg Schllled 12 P•rker 3 JohflSOn 5 Clark 1 3 .. 13 31 llf 1p 3 8 3 7 2 2 ' 16 3 ' J 3 I 1 19 3to 11-31 ,_JO It "' tp .. 0 78 3 1 9 2 , 12 2 J 16 . ForTuHOY First Po.t I PM $l Euct• First Race. SS Ellaci.0111. et!\ •ncl ftll Racn "IRST RACE • 400 y•rds. 1 year .old maidens. Clalmin9. Purse $1900. Clalml119 Price $5000. Matt's Copy (Llpham) Balfert's Ruler (Hartl Mackay'sJoy (Brooksl F•st 8ruk~r ICalll une·, Hobo J.a (Cardoza l Debeln Eyre <Orev~r) Tinker eam <Bacon I Deck Count <CrHQOO Che Bar IWalSon) 122 172 122 121 1n 119 122· 122 1n SECOND RACE -3SOyaros. 3vear olds & up. Clalml119. Purse WIOO. Clalminc;i pri'e J ll>OO. Tt>e lnterN - tion<il P&IM?r. 'THIRD RAC£ -400 yards. 2 ye;ir old nw1htens. Claiming. Purst )1900. Oalml119 price $.SOOO, Graciously (Harli Vandy Stretch (Ward) Flcl<le Sun ICardoial Adopted'~ Oa1J9hler CCall) Oldle·s Mintl !Creager> ~allh And Glory (Brooks) Su<)ar Loaf Creek !Walker) Swi119in Altair <Clerl~se) Valley Rulla (Lipham> Satin Rose !Adair I in 172 122 11'1 119 121 122 122 121 119 FOURTH RACE -3SOyards.2year Olds. c1a1m1119. Purse $2200. Claiming price $SOOO. The Nuc leonlc Data Systems. Mr. Cold Spol IH•n I Frankie Collon (Cr1>ager1 Tlme loCnarge IWatsonl Byrd Br.Jin ICleris.e) The bass count was 1,921 Sunday and 2,140 Saturday. And the aJbacore catch has been decent. Sunday a boat with 26 angler s brought back 21 albies. Fletcher 6 2 Hers<hler 3 •• 7 , .. 0 10 Slnpy Char9e (8roo,~) Got' lWatsonl 119 w~nnarun (Adaorl 121 122 122 122 177 119 122 122 San Clemente 's Blackie Valardez turned in a nifty catch l a st week, garnering a 30- pound halibut with 20- pound test line on one of the half day boats. Sclllnoter 2 .. Sander~ 1 1 s 8 0 4 Smooth It Over (Cardo1'1l Witch Creek Chi< (Llpllam I K1uema11 CCleri~se) CAiifornia Smog (Cr~a9.,r J van Glau (Adair) 11Q l'mA Sure lhln9 ICardol•> 117 Son OC Coura!je (8rook.s> .Jackson 3 0 1 b 119 ~"!le•H't Neel (Ward) Half day boats leave at 6:30, 10, noon and 5:30 daily (no twilight on Monday>; the all·day boat leaves at 6 a.m.; and the albacore boat leaves at 11 each night. Totals 47 H•llllme: El.AC. se-s1. u 13 107 118 121 119 Los Al Results MONDAY NIGHT RESULT$ Clear, Tr.tell Fa\t ,IRST RACE -3SO yards. 2 -year olo 1T111lelens. c1almln9. Purse $1900. Phoebe's Llmlttn.111 <Treasure I 3.20 2.80 2.20 Calilornl• Seven I Hart> 5.80 2.80 'fhrtt Pollcys (Adilir) 2.20 Tlme-11.S3 Also Ran -Enral, Alaskan, Koo Cle Roon, The Other Woman, Swan- ~roo, ..w11i. Feast, Ohve Aoorava- rion • Scr•t<hed -Katleo, SwlnQing Af· fair, Sugai' Loaf Creek, DebOln E>'"J 'U Eudl 7·PllOe4le'• Limit,_ & ,.Clll'9Mlil Sevn, 1111141 $21.IO. 1'ime -20.JO Also R•n Joy Moon, TOii E•· ploslon, Chic Poll Go Scralcheo -Go1~1 SIXTH RACE 400 yards. 3 year olds. Claiming. Purse $2200 Jay Joy (Hartl 12.20 8.60 6.00 WataChar9 <Call I 1'.00 6.60 Paul Scarh~tt (Pagel 6 . ..0 Tlme-20.70 Also Ran -._.ava Good Oay. Al.wnltos News, Howe's Sonny Boy, Fleet •N Speedy, Sea ear Cutle. It's a Swe Thing, Phoebe's Gollmll Scratched -Cule En Folt1t, Aldy's O>py, Fearless Fraril<. $S ElUKt<t •Jay Joy & 1-Wata O>atg, $ECOND lllACE -S4tyard5. Jyear jNlclM.Sl.00 olds & yp. Starten allowanu. PurSI' SEVENTH RACE . -3SO varos. 1 ~=i9'1t5'1Md • y.erold fillies. Purse$10,000. lhet:Ms (.-.,Cloos" ,,.0 a.00 2.«> Nlnas lnvltalic>nill Handicap. ....., -• 20 2 60 Mls.s Bux An Bo Ro.n ~mbo (8rool<SI 5. · <Cre<tC)er l 33.10 10.60 UO O..rm Gain ILl!IMm> 2.20 llobllys AnQC!l <Adair> ~.00 S.80 ~1': "R71;.61 -Groovy Grump~·. Victory Jet (Clerlssel 20.00 Time -11.90 S.yli5" ~n. Manclt'tta Also Ran Bl sculls 'N Honey, NoScratclleS. a.rtiary Bay, P•mpered Lady, Fancy 'THIRD RACIE -400 y•rds. 3 .,.ar Affair, Rocky Carina OldS & up. Claiming. Fiilies & mares. No Scratches Purw MSOO. £1GHTH RACE -JSO yards. 3 year ~bel Kay l"W1tson) 6.80 3.llO 2.ao olos & up. Claiming. Purse u100. MIM Re¥Ward Bar Oust Devil ITreasur•l :i.60 •·: ICMdoza) t..40 4.20 2.60 Tis A Copy (Adair) 3• Jo Burres~ (Clt'rlsse I 7 ."1 s.oo ~1':R~4~ Color Mt' Pini(, M11r· Nile Flight (Treasure) 3 . ..0 R I R Time -18.7S quls.tte, Oldie's Gem, unn n ose, Also Ran Call Mac. Pf9u.sus SllnyCZeGh Noon, Nevada's Fiver. Mr. ~Y Nos<ratehflS. Rocki119 Deck, Go Man loo "OURTH lllACE -350 yaros. Al· No scrat,hes lowa!Ke. Pllrse $3)00. u Eu~ta 3·Dust fj)evll 1 & ._Jo Bur· Sc~Oellghl ILlpnam> •.eo 3.20 '2.80 fft1, !NiU74.00 Waspy Warrior (C.rdoza) 3·20 2·60 NINTH RACE JSO vards. 3 year Ginger 'N Jade IOr•yer' •.OO olCls & up. Claiming. Purse $2l00. Time-11.10 Van Dee Dec' Also R•n -Mr. C•pri Oedc. Shake IClerlssel 4.70 3.00 2.1() M Oo..n, Jets Uttlt' L•dY, Turnpike's Mr.JoeWe.ver !Ward) 3.80 3.00 Je:.C, scrat<hff 51• Nomad C Pa11t l 3.20 Time -18.14 Also Ran-MaJes1oc Chic, Rocket 10 Nott, Ligtllnin9 810, Scooby Oooby Do. BIOb«ly 8 lob No scr•tctw!s F IFTH RACE -3SO yards. 3 year olds. Allowance. Pur.se )3000, The American Qualll'I' Control. Eta q,py (Creager ) OixlanaMiu IWardl GoMan'sLouton (Hartl Dal Opal Poise !Brook\) Mal Isle <Watson> Dickeys Rock C•ndy CCardo1al Sl51er Salli. (Treasure) 172 117 117 111 117 117 117 Bass and m ackerel, SIXTH RACE 3SO yards. 3 year • h kf. h di ol~. c1almln9. Pur~ $2800. Clo1lmlng Wit roe lS roun ng P•lcel4SOO. 117 out the catches. have Pride N' Joy (Treasure) Am•teur Night <Hartl 111 highlighted act ion out of ~~~.~~~~~~';;'/eyer> ~~ Art 's Landing in oa1RuComet lWatson) m Newport Beach. The ~u~"~,,~~~::c;> ~:~ albacore boat continues MlssJesterson 1Lipham1 1 11177 to do Well a t the 43-Prec~Copy 18rooksl sir 0ue1 Bruker ccre.t11erJ 122 fathom bank. SEVENTH RACE -S.9 Y¥ds. 3 year olds & up. Allowance. Pur.se s:i..oo. Ttw! lhums Employee's AcUvi· ty As\Oclation. Chained Acxl<tt IAdeir) Leo's Bally (Ward I Olckty Blue Boy ICarc1o1a I 81a<k Brother (Hart) 01· Dan (Oreverl 8a!Htbe CUC>ham) Pappa's Lass <Treasure) OynagoCee (Watson I 122 119 119 119 119 1n 117 122 EIGHTH RACE -870 yards.J year ol<b & up. Clalmlf>9, Purse $1'l00. CllliminQ prices 1600. Fast Eddie (Treasure) 122 Bass and halibut are hitting in the bay. Half day boats leave at 6 a.m ., 12:15 and 5:30 p.m., and the albacore boat leaves at 10 p.m. Sunday 81 anglers picked up 156 calico bass, 411 mackerel and 28 rock cod. One And Only ( CardOld l l'lew Ca.seaceStrip I Bacon) Cold Li9ht <Hartl Scooper Sp0rt (Walson) cash Brown (Upham l S.ndy VanNil'I CCrea9er I Venda Linda (Clerisse l 127 FV S ~~ .ignup 112 1n I 17 NINTH RACE -870 yards. J year olds & up. Claiming. Purse $1900. Signups are now being taken for the junior ban- tam football program in Fountain Valley. Cl•1mi119priceS1000. Gr"<la (Treasure) Tonto's Guy <Creager l Mr. Personallty CLlpf\amJ IC ha la Pro (Hart> 11e Any youngster who is a 122 122 seventh or eighth grader ~~ in FV or Huntington m Beach is eligible to at-:ri tend. Luoee 18rook ~ l Speedy Seven <Ward) 0 '01.\I (Pa~) Mr, Cute Deck (Call) 8-mile Run At San Cleme11te 1 AlamlOs (Fallbrook Hloh> 43:23.0 '2. Walcott <S.11 Clemente Stridersl 4';49.0 3. P.,lerson (Newpc>rt Beach) -4S: 11.0 4. Edwards (San Clerrenta Strldersl •S:44.0 s. McOou11a11 (Foun- tain Valley) 46:S8.0 6. Phllpot IS.r Clemente Strldersl 49: Sl.O The only requirement is that the youngster weigh a t l eas t 120 pounds. f'or further in· formation, contact John Bolmer at 879-5601 dur- ing the d ay and at 893-2744 after 5 p.m . Baseball Standings Anniversary SALE!! • TOYOTA UAMf'LE: •75 TOYOTA COROLLA .. $04Hld. redlO, hallOf. 146181 $2999 • •74 VOLVO 142 2 DR. ~ .-tlldlo • .+r. GT ~ .. I OT IN4I w""'9""' redl•I• &"8 55799 1 l Vetw .. L-* At rr.-Pric• ..,.....s..-.. • 4WHEEL DRIVES 74 L.AMDCIUISll ~. 4 ~ warn 11111:11,. ndlO. ...... (~fO) 54999 '74 IM'TL SCOUT .A\llO.. ve_ elf QOl\CI • oo-ar at-•"9 (91~~M) '4899 AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Bost.on New York Milwaukee BaJtimore Cleveland Detroit W I. Pct. GB 50 :fl .575 45 41 .523 4112 46 42 .523 4'h . 41 44 .482 8 40 46 .465 91h 39 47 .453 l01h West Division 55 32 .632 47 41 .534 8112 40 45 .471 14 41 49 .456 15'h 39 48 .448 16 40 51 .440 ~7 Oakland Kansas City Chicago Texas Minnesota Angels Sundily's S<- 8oston 7, Taxa• S Detroit 8, ICan.s.u City 4 Mlrv>eSOla •I New York, pe>d.., r .. n Chl<•Vo s. 'Miiwaukee O (.level•nd 8, C.alifornl• 1 Oakland 4, 8alllmcmt 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB Pittsburgh 55 33 .625 Philadelphia 49 40 .551 61h New York 43 42 · .506 lO Yl St. Louis 42 44 .488 12 Chicago 42 48 .467 14 Montreal 35 48 . .422 17112 West Division Cincinnati 61 29 .678 Dodgers 49 42 538 12'h . San Francisco 41 47 .466 19 San Diego 41 49 .456 20 Atlanta 39 49 .443 21 Houston 33 59 .359 29 Sllflllily's S<OttS San Olego 7, Pittsburvh S Atlanta s. Montre.I 4, 1' lnnlnos San Fr•n<ll<O •• ChlU(IO I (lnclnnall s. New York 3 St. Louis 2, Los il'nveies I Ho~IOfl 9, Phlladelohla s Mo-.y'S~ Noganws sctie<lu led T_..Y'•G8-6'11·sl .. ~me a t Milwaukee Results Members of lht: women's club at El Niguel Country Club staged a two better balls of fou rsome tournament on a blind draw basis re- cently. In first place at 134 were Pat lfversen, Kathy Bauman. Ruth Coh e n and Dottie ' At UCI UC Irvine is one of four s i le s for q u a I i f yin• rounds of the IV N~ Central American Ca.ribt bean Volleyball cha~ pions hips, scheduled Aug. 3-8. -•1 Heacock . Second place at 136 went to J ean Raymond, Martha Turner, Marge Rosse n and Maudie Weidman. In at 137 were Midge White, Sue Foley, Aimee O'Mara and J an Partic ipating tea.\fll i n c I u d e m e n ' s a gd women's groups fNHJlf Ca n a da . C uba , U Salvador, Haiti. Mexlt!o 4l .and the United States'.-r, f The semifinals Aug>~ l will be at UC Irvine W1 the finals billed for \ ff Los Angeles Spot.~J! Arena Aug. 8 -f Graf. Two teams tied at·l38 including Dorothy Levy, Mildred Wilbur, Anne "'k · . Wright and Ronnie Blair ,.·~:,~;:.; on one. On the other were "'"'"" · · '· Nel Townsend Judy ALBACORE HAUL -Don Young of Costa Erickson. Ma~garet Mesa caught these four albies on the first. Moore and Shar Cramer. albacor e trip of the year on the Fury II Big Canyon Frank Buckner of Newport Beach fired b 34-34~ at Big Canyon Cou ntry Club Sunday while playing in a low ball of foursome event with his wife a nd Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Parker. The unusual part of the whole thing is the fact that Buckner, a five- handicapper, s hot his age-68. In the low ball event. the Buckners and Parkers had a low ball of 57. Baseball's Top Ten AMERICAN LEAGUE Player Club G AB R H Pel. <:orewMon BO 1% 54 110 312 Lynn Bsn 79 7114 bO q7 .J.41 Hargrove Tex 79 218 ,9 94 .338 Muni.on NY 8J 31S 46 107 .314 C WashnQlnOk 83 318 S1 104 .317 Yaslrlm~k e~n 8S 307 S9 '10 .313 McRae KC. 87 33S •2 104 .310 G. Breit KC Sb 350 48 11lb .303 Or1• Chi 18 297 41 89 .XIO Chambhs~ NY 17 287 JS es .m Home Runs Bonds, New York. 20; R. Jac~son, Oakland, 18. Bur-rouQhs, Te•as, 18; Mayberry, Kansas City, 11; lvnn, Boston. lb; Hendrick, Cle•eland, 1b; Horton, Oetroll, lb, G. Scoll, Miiwaukee, 16. • Rum ll•ttea In Lynn, Bo)ton, 11. Horton, Oeho1t, 6?, Rice. 8oslon. b1 ; l . May, ea111more, S9. G. Scott. Milwaukee, S8. Pitching' Dec I\ ions Palmer, Ballomore, 13·6, b84; Kul, Ch1c•90, 13·6, .684; M . Torrez, Balli more, IO·S, .667; Bird, Kan!OS C•· ty, 6-3 •. 667; Wise, Boslon, 11-0, .647; Blyleven, Mlnne\Ola, 1-4, ,630, R1uc, Oakland. 12-1 •• 632; 2 Tied Wiii\ 62S NATIONAL LEAGUE Pl•yerClub G AB R H Pel. ~.adl0<k Cll• 79 320 ., 111 J>O Mor9;in Con 83 288 61 99 .>c• Sangu• lien l'Qtl 17 281 33 q~ .338 o. Parker Pgh 11 286 44 % .330 Wal\Ol>Hln 114 313 •1 102 .311> ca~h Ph• 89 3/b b4 1n .31' l.Slmmon~SIL 114 2% 44 '10 .32• Bowa Pl\1 bl 214 J• 88 .321 Rose Con 90 3n SS 111 .31<1 Joshua s F 70 2b• 38 ll4 .318 Home Runs LutinSki, PhHaelelpllla, 2S; Bench, Onclnn•ll, 19; SterQC!ll, Pltt.sOurgn, 11; Schmidt, Phll•Clelphla, 16. f(lrqman, N•w York 1'S; 0 . Parhr, PUtsl>urgh, 1"; G. Foster, C1ncir1Nt1, IS. R11MB•ttedln ' Luzinslll, Ph1ladelpllla, 79; Bench, Clnttnnato, 73; W"hon, Hou,ton. bl Morgon. Clnc1nn•l1, 60; Slaub, N~w Yori>. sq.PtlChll'lgU>ecislons Ulllinvharn, C:fnconna11, 10·3, .76q; <;011.,11, C1nt1nna1I, q.J. TSO; Se"ver, Nc.>w York, 13 S, 711; S. 51on•'. (tllcaoo. 7·3, .100, Korby. C1nc1nn.ah, 7.3 100· Messenml1h, I o~ IV19Clc.>s, n.i..' Mi, Ko$01'1, Plloburgh, 8--4, .1161; R Jonts. San Oleqo, I l·b •. 647 • Me ts Topple HB A's, 3-1 LONG BEACH-The Long Beach Mets cam~ up with two runs in the fifth inning Mo nday rught to defeat the Hunt· lngton Beach A's, J.I. in a J oe DiMaggio league game at Blair Field. The A's, still tied for first place. scor ed in the second inning when Rick Woolard came home on a wild pitch. HIA\10 O.UN.11we11, lb Swenson, 2b G<lttln, rt JoMtofl, If Arndt. rt ~11ro.cl Btihor•. u S.l .. r,t Wiison, >b JeO. '°"· If l;OW•td\, P •• r l 0 , 0 3 0 , 0 0 0 , 1 2 0 l 0 2 0 I 0 ' 0 II rlll 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Tot•ls " t $U" Illy l•11•lntt 0 0 0 0 4 0 , ill • 010 000 0 t ' 0 000 1110 JI~ a I out of Davey's Locker. Newport Stops Estancia, 9-7 Estan cia's Eagles finally lost a Harbor Area baseball game Monday night. Newport Harbor came up with seven runs in the fifth inning to defeat pre- viously unbeaten Eslan· cia, 9-7, at TeWinkle Field where La Quinta had earlier edged FoWl- tain Valley, 3-2. At Davis Field. Corona ·del Mar nipped Hunt- ington Beach. 2-1. Estanc1~ 171 ab r Fleming, il·P J I loube.11 1 0 Gntlin, rt J 1 Paynt', rl I 0 Robertson,,b ) 1 Ronciuollo. '~ • 0 8res~1er. ss 0 0 Vallere. 3b ' I Winder.< J I Curran,< 0 0 Donnelly, lb 1 0 Green, cf l 1 U.mpbell, p I 0 Tolals 11 ' Ntwpof't Harber It) ab r Barr .Jt>-cf J I Huber, 2b l I Palmer, ~s 3 l W1lk1nscn1 <: 2 1 Ka...,n, lb 1 ? Clar~. p.rt '2 0 &tlli"910n, pr 0 I Schwalt>e, 11 J 0 $Q,,s, rl 0 Pantuso, p 0 Mitsse y, er 0 p Smlfh,31> 1 Totals ,, ., S<on by Inning$ " tbi 1 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 7 J 2 1 0 0 J 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 I I 0 11 .s " rl>i 0 0 1 0 1 J I 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 I 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I ,. h ~ Estancia, now 10-1·1. led 7-0 after three in- nings before N ewport erupted. Matt Palmer had a lhree·r un double and Rick Clark a two-run double in the fifth inning. Estancoa 313 000-1 11 I Newport went ahead, 8-7, on Rolf Schwalbe's rbi single, and Chuck Bullington scored on a wild pitch to make the score, 9-7. Estancia was s par1<ed by Glen Robertson. who had a two.run triple in the first inning. In Coron a del Mar 's win over Huntington Beach, Gary Guisness doubl e d home Jeff .Behrens in the third in- ning when Corona del Mar scored the winning run. J ohn Hughes' bunt single in the second in- ning tied the game. 1·1. after Huntington Beach took a 1·0 lead in the first inning. Fountain Valley pitchers had control pro- blems as La Quinta re- ceived six walks in the first three innings. Newparl Harbor. 000 21x-'I CdM 121 ab r JoMson, 5$ 2 0 Hall.lb 7 0 Ahern,Jb J 1 Huvnes, rf 1 o Pro~.P 3 0 Behrens, If 7 1 Johnslon. ct J O Smoley, 7b 1 0 c;uo~ss, c ? O Tola ls 71 7 Huntir19t0ft Buch II I Kerce. rl Rel'<l,,I Sutton, ss H<trbon,11> Lund\lrom, 2b-ol! Steven, If Ray, lb Averyt, dh·?b Colemaii. 3b Muoa•ero,c C,111, ( Wroghl.P Shute,p San<ht'l, P Totals •II r 7 0 J 1 l 0 2 0 7 0 ? 0 7 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,, I S<orelly l11nln1s CdM Huntinglon 011 000 0 100 000 0 Fount•in V•ll•Y Ill Adams.s~ Lung, 2b Hex1m1er. lb Alello,11 fty,p Benld, c Crawford, 3b Emi>llng,' rt Robtrason. n -p Laub, cl Tol•ls •b r • 0 J 1 0 I I 0 2 0 J 0 l 0 1 0 J 0 21 2 5core lly 111nl111s II 1 1 I 1 0 I 0 0 1 • .. I ? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J r 2 I II I 0 0 1 0 0 I I () 1 s 1 2 rbi 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 7 rbt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II t b 3 l 3 rbi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 University forfeited to Costa Mesa after two in- nings when a player was ejected. Founl•in Valley YOu•nt• r " • 100 100 0-7 s 0 021 000 1(-3 3 2 55000 for only $t2t.59 .a month. Whether vou need $5,000 or $10,000 get it from !he people who lend millions. Commerciol Credit. Monthly poyment bosed on 0 $5,000 HomeOwner loon, for {IJ months, ot on onnuol percentoge rote of 163. Totol poyment $7,295.40. A loon of $5.000 and over mu~t be secured by o combinot1on of real ond personal property. ~ C.edt Cor1MW11tlon IC\ HomeOwncr Loon!. ."1il 870 East 17th Street • Phone: 645·8700 Credi~ I.If• InWflMC Av•llallle lo EU11lbl~ DoM'OWt?I at Crour 'R.111"11 The U.S. men's teaM will begin· training '~· UCI Sa turd ay , t h women's team Aug. 2'· the same site. ' The Americans mu~ win this tournament (Ci qualify for a berth in ttie 1976 Olympics al Mon-· treal. .. , Special reserved seat!J for all five days in u.f Booster V.l.P. SectiOft are pri ce-d at $100. f7i and $50 . lndividual seats are available at$$ and $3.50 for each day, m addition to a $20 tourJ'KY# ment s pecial offeri, Gen-eral admission tickets are $2. , ·, Ticke ts can be ~ lained by calling 536-2100 or through NORCECA..• Box 5426, Garden Grove 92645. •O . : ~ CM Open Hoop Loo U Fond• (HI Noyeo; Ba~er Dayton Price 'Mlodong PlaH 8i.chofl S<llulTldcher Tola I• lg ft ' 0 4 0 1 I 0 1 2 0 " 2 7 0 I 0 26 4 " 81111dand Grow <Ul lg fl Se>en<er 7 O Yates O O FfltSlty 1 0 (arl'°n 11 I Chodlc.>V ii 1 Mcl(enlle O Aldridge 4 0 Total> JO 2 17 H<llfllme: Build and Crow, 30< G•rrett (6"1 R. Adeltn.1n J. McC1oskey <..Adelman 0. McCIO\key F.A<1e1man Freeman Tola I• lg ft 12 7 1 Q • 0 b 0 1 0 0 0 JO " LA Blfllets (131 Pin.amonh 1Callenber9er Darnell Mitllhew eranninQ Lyon Totals Halftime lg 1 6 11 8 It 0 0 3 I 3 t.• 0 .. 38 1 14 D LA Bulte1s. 28·2' SEVIN ADVANTAGES OUR PAGll OFFllS that yours may not! , 1 COMPLnl OlANGf COUNTY COYIUGI h•cl•~lil19: ~-'"''· S.. C ......... , Mfulff Ylefe, Dwe ,.. .. , • wen .. &..llf ........... u .- 2 MONTH TO MOlfTH RENTAL IASIS 3 NO DEPOSIT H~UiHD ON APHOYID CHDIT 4 ONLY J t7 10 PH MONTH TOTAL con lnll1111tff,....) 5 NIW co•U•ACT UNIT Sllf "''•I 4. lhl 6 YOfCI MESSAGI PAGllS ALSO Alli AYAILAILI 7 'ULL NU MAINTINANCI OllANGE COUNT'\' rt ADl07El [ PHONF srnv1n "" . . \ ft OAJLVPILOT Tuesday. July 16. 1975 5t0,000 for only 5t67.51 a month. W herher you f1eed $5,CXX> or $10,CXX> get it from rh~ people who lend millions. Commo1c1ol Credit. Monthly poymenf bosed on o $10,(XX) HomeOwner loon, for 120 monrh~. ur un annual percentoge rote of 16%. Toro! poymenl $20, 101.20. A loon of ~.OCX> orid over niust be secured by o combinorion ol rcol and per~onol property. Commercial Credit Corporation IC'. HorncOw111.:r locin,, .<1:.S> 370 East 17th SlrceL • Phone: 645-8700 C rtdol Life Insuran~ Avall11cbl• lo l::liCible Borro"'rn a l Croun R111~ .. ________________________________ , Loca l news. Every day in the DAILY PILOT 1 -----~---- YOU, YOUR FRIB«>S .AMD ASSOCIATES .ARE CORDIALLY IMYFTED TO A Til:HD THE 1975 McCULLOCH OIL & GAS SEMINAR 7:30 P.M., WEDNESDAY, JULY 16 1.ALIO.A IA Y ClUI Loggia Room I 221 WHt C-.t Higttwtry M~wport'-cti The purpose Of lhC ScmlnJf IS lo O!rer for sale Cnits m the McCull<K·h 011 & Gas Progr;im. The Units may be pun·haM.'tl 1n SS,000 minimum subscriptions only, ;md will be available only to investors in highC'r tax brackets "'ho meet certain net worth requirement-;. McCulloch Securities, Inc .. a wholly owned sulliid1ary of McCulloch 011 Corporation, will be offcnng the Units. This material is ncitht'r :m offer to sell nor is it a s0Uc1lation or an offt>r to buy. The oHering 1s made only by the Prospectus "'hit·h wiU be distributed at the Seminar. P lease :.cc the Prospectus for additional inform;il1on before making an investment decision. McCulloch SecuritiH, Inc. I 60 M~wporl Cettter Dr. M~wport l~ocll 17141640-5780 $70 TOTAL COST ACCBHA TEO WHKEHO INCOME TAX COURSE PUBLIC NOTICE su,.••10• COU•TOl'lHf STATE O' C"l.11'0 .. CIA l'Oll TMIE COUNTYO,OaA•Oa ..... 4 ..... NO'l'ICIE 01' HIEAlllMO 0, f'l!TITIC* FOa f'lt0e4Ta 0, WILL AHO FOa LU'T'IEa$THTAMUtTA•'I' E•U t e ot l(ATHC••NE H MAVSIEY , ... a ltATHERINE HAAK NESS MA USE\', DelH~. NOTICE IS HC.AEBY GIVEN ll'tl 0 J'AANIC LANGE h•~ fli.d herein a oe\I lion fw Proe.. .. of w111 tncl ror lloWM'<• 04 Letleo Tul•menlarv to tht Ptll u_, ret•ren(e to whlcn Is ~ lor hWlher ~rtlc:11lars, •ncl lh<lt the 11n-.. -P'~• C>f hearin9 tr.. ,.me M -WI IOr J11ly 22, 1'7~. ti 9 lO a.rll,. In lhlr t our'l•oom Of Depa1 tme111 NO. J 04 I.Aid 1ou11.ti700 Clvoc Cen1tr Ot1~• .....,..1. In ,,. City of Santa An•. ,,.111orn1 .. Delta JUl\I t, 1•1S WILLIAM I StJOHN, County Clerk 0. FRANI( UHGE MJ Nel'U> £1 c.tmlno Rul S... 0-•"9, C4111•"''• tU71 l•t: 11141 ff2.MSt fllt\lti-r1111..,....Per P\lbll~ Oranve Conl CUiiy PilOt, Jul., IS, I', 11, 1t7S 2)90.IS PU BLJC NOTICE CALIFORNIA REOIOHALWATElt QUALITY CONTROL IOAaO SANTAANA REGION 61133 ll\Clh•na Avenue. Suite 1 Al"4!r\>dt', CA. "2i06 111•1 ... 'Ill() Pll"IC ... h<t Ht, 1·7~t70 NPOE!i Ho. CAtlOl'Ol NOTICE APPLICATION FOii WASTE DISCHARGE ltEQUIREMEHTS (Natl0ftal Pell11tanf OIK.._ Ellmlt1atlon Sy1ltm Permit I P'OA ealtocMI ltl•ncl Ftrry. Inc, Balboa hlc1nd r,·rry. Inc ho\ li1f'd a Report 01 WU I\" Ol\Ch0t9f Ond itOPlll'CI 1or rrqulr•menU tor lht 01:.cttargt OI w.i-1u 1n10 Newport B•v. B•lbo4i Island hrry, Inc. di!O<hilr0ts wa\to 1rom a boaty .. rCI opeu11on 1oc4lt•d u •10 Soutn 6.ly front, Newport fleKh, CA. On tile twosos ol preliminary \tall re· voew .nci apptlC111ion ol lillwful slan· dards •nd re9ula1ions, the c.a11tom1a Re900f\'11 W•ler Ou•1i1y Conlrol ea.rd, Santa Ana Re9lon, tentatively P<OC>OS4'• lo lsSUI! wasle d ls.charoe requ1r11.._.nh 1ncludln9 effluent l1ni1lcltlons and sPKlil cona1t1on\ Per!>Oft~ wl!oh•nq to commenl upon or obit< t to 1he proPOS.ed dlS<h4lr11t rtQulrt"'41nts are on¥11ed to Wilmot s.arne on wrohng to the abOvt .0 dreu no later ll•in AUQU\I 14. 1'7S. All c~nh or ob1tcUons reuo~ prlOI 10Au9u~t 16, 19/S, wol1 l>t conSldefed In tne l0<mul•110t1 ol lrn•I oe1i.'rmona1rons rt<)lrdlng lht WU le d l\Chorge If no~ 1tctlons are r~<.,••td, the Reqoonal ao..rd woll l\\ue d1scn.irve rt><1uor.- men1s. A oubh< htarln9wUI1>tl'teldU1>- on request 01anv1nteu,.1•a ~r..on. lhe Report ol WdS1e Dt\CNlr91', re· lated do<umeni.., l•c 1 ~hf>t'h, <nm- ments reu:oved, a nd other lnlorm,)loon Is on tole and ,,_Y be inspected or coo1ed al lhe Reqoonal Bo;ird Otl1<•. olll lndrana Avenul!, Suole I, Rive~. CA. 97506, durir.9 tne roors 011.ooa m,toS:OOp m. P\lb!lsned Or;inge Co.st Daily PllOI, July IS, 1'1~ 1S91·75 E:-.pl rl Sl•u t•l.1n 1 l·ll1·r' •• Ht·•-111n1·-; Hl0l•Orl:--••. :"l•lJf Y <:upy S1•rvH·1· 1716 Orang·! Avl' Costa Mesa. whl. 646-5727 Hafen To Head Group Don Hafen, manager or J .C. Penney's, Fashion Island, bas been elected president of th0 Fashion Island Merchants' Association .al tbe eighth annual membership meeting. Ames B. Hendri(kson o f t b e Broadway ~ is past pre- sident. T h e ~board or directors is made up of: Randy Prout, ex· ecutive HAFEN vice presi- dent.. Buffums'. Edla Macdonell. secretary, H atch's Hallmark. Larry Fa lkn er. treasurer, Desmond's. Mike Reynolds, The Red Ba I loon. Ltd., James McCoy, J .W. Robinson's, Sally Harrison, The Show-Off, Chris Goelilz,. B. Dalton, Bookseller, Dick Marowitz, Newport Children 's Bootery, and R eg Jones , executive secr e tary, the Irvine Company. Earnings Aruwunced For Firm Pacific Lighting Corp. has reported earnings in the second quarter were $6,245,000, or 33 cents per share of common stock. following provision for pref erred dividends. There were earnings of $898,000, or five cents, for the second quarter in 1974. For the six months ended June 30 the diversified public utility holding company an- nounced earnings of $31,565,000, or $1.76, com· pared with $19,853,000, or $1.15 for the like period a year ago. Its principal s ubsidiary is Southern California Gas Co. For the 12 months ended June 30, earnings were $48,216,000, or $2.73 per share. akeup wealthier Every morning, daily interest is added to every Los Angeles .Federal Savings Account. Passbook Savings -Certificates of Deposit- Investment Certificates All at highest rates LOS ANGELES FEDERAL SAVINGS Savings insured to $40,000 Safe deposit boxes and the most wanted savings services Newport Beath Office 3201 Newport Blvd. • 675-4500 (Across from City Hall) Head Off ice Downtown· Los Angeles Federal Savings and Loan Association One Wilshire. Los Angeles 90017 Other off ices throughout the area >. ••• h .... New Cities the Answer? t Developer Plots Overpopulation Solutions By UD.lt.ed Press J.a&.erHdoaal There wilt be 60 mlllion more Americans by the year 2000. '"We'll ha ve to pul them ·some place," says Robert P . McCuitoch Jr. who believes •·new cities are the place. They are lhe best way to gel the most housing for the dollar.·' McCULLOCH. PRESIDENT of McCulloch .Properties, Inc .. Los Angeles, is lhe developer of major new communities in Arizon3, Colorado, Nevada, Ar kansas, Idaho, Texas and California. T he company's first planned community, Lake Havasu City. Ariz., is considered a prototype tor new cities. Now 11 years old, it bas become a self-supporting town with a resident population of more than 10,000. McCulloch says the combined forces of population increase and population concentration make urban growth inevitable. "Within the next quarter cen- tury, 85 percent of our nation's population will Jive in cities. compared with 70 percent today.· Jt is not a question or whet.her urba n growth will occur. but how.'' The projected d e mand translates into almost 100 new cities the size or San Francisco. McCulloch, however, sees com- munities of 60,000 to 100,000 population as the ideal size. Lake Havasu City is planned lor 75,000 ultimate population. The com- pany's Pueblo West commwtity in south-central Colorado, and its newest, Fountain Hills near Scottsdale, Ariz., each have more than 2,000 residents out of a planned eventual population of 60,000. THE CHALLENGE, McCulloch said, will be lo create truly hvable, diversified urban FINANCE .environments -"exciting peo- ple places," n ot jusl rapid urbanization. "Today's lifestyle calls for balanced environments where people can live near their work and leis ure activities." Of the three possibilities urban renewal, urban s prawl, new cities -McCulloch believes V.S. Electric Bills Soaring NEW YORK (AP) -The na- tion paid almost $8 billion more for electricity last year than the year before, an increase of about $30 for an average family, the. Edison Electric Institute says. Prices were pushed up by jnfla- tion and higher fuel costs, despite a slight decline in power de· mand, said the inslitute, the utili· ty industry's largest trade group. For r esidential customers bills moved up an average 16.4 per-· cen t, from $192.28 to $223.77. Costs to businesses increased more. Over The Counte r NASO Lisfin<Js new citi es are lbe rnoi;L · economtco! as well as the m~l satisfactory solution. Ile ~au.I studies s how urban renewal costs live times as' much as new town::;, while u rban sprawl costs lhrcc times as much. URBAN RENEWAL. replac- ing inner-city slum areas, while it provides more and better hous- ing and helps solve fire a nd urban blight problems, involve::; enormous costs and there is tile question or lifes tyle and the im- pact of increased density on an area's services Urban sprawl is a hodgepodge of patchwork developments feed· ing on the resources o( a central city, playing a constant g_ame of catch-up -catch up with U1c roads, the utilities. with every· lhing it t akes to make a balanced community. It is expensive af'ld rarely satisfactory. New towns are no ~i n ch, however. as eviden{'ed by lht.' many that ha\'e foundered in thL" first few years as a result of un- der-capitalization, lack or flex· ibility in use of funds, l,nadequ.atc planning mismanagement. .They require extensive early planning, heavy front-end investment and .a long-range v iew or profit, 'McCuLJoch s aid. TO.BE SUCCESSFUL, he sai<l, a new lown must. have certain basic elements: master plan· ning, low density housing for ._. minimum population of J0.000. civic and cultural amenities, recreation. commerce and JD · dustry. lt must have people -''it's not enough just to sell Jand. You must get people to move into the community. It's sort of a chicken or egg situation,'' McCulloch said. Tt-4w quotation'> Br~v F 4'•• 4.\.,Elh<ln A Key Data 2>, 3'• Os>ll Coat 1J 14 UO FIN<. 9 q~. Weed .. ,. ~·· 9'' WQC>hed by the N•· Brown Ar 3''1 4 x2H~ 22'h Ke~\ Fb ,. ••• 10 .. Cltmont •'1• 1v. Um C.cipl 17•'" 13•·· ~·.Q~ WMI .7~· ~:. tlcf\al A»o<i•llon of 0..0t:>e ''°" 1+. Execu In ,,,. I Keyst Int 28 28'• Pabst 81' la• 32t,.\ Union Spl "" ft.,. -' Se<urllie\ ~·••r~. Bu<:key 1111. 11\l Extracp 11\.o 1n:. tcMS Ind 4•J.. 4~ Pacc•r 2t> 21 Un l Box 10 21'. w .. 1<>1 P\ 4'.• 4' at• bids and Oiiers O..rnp SI 71t; 8 Fair Liie Slw S~ Kn<lC>I! Vt 13 14 Pac ~ 2n•, 29~1 UnArt Th 1S'I 16' W'> KyC.li. 14\, 1S'• <IU01ed by OVU·lllt'· 0..ller M 71 71~· Far1on El 13¥. 1411> Knuds Cp 8\4 9\o Pac Lum S9', 1>1', US Suoar SO•. SH. W\lmr Cl S2 S~ • <ounttr detltr\ 10 C.I Merw 121/• 1J\. F;irm Br Koger Pr lJ' 1 14'•• Par .. tr O n >,. 23•,. US Trli L 130, H W•llr Fo 16~ 1• e.cl\ oU..r ,. .. 01 CAlwt Sv 2Sz,< 26~· i.11•1. 18\.o Krueger 9•, 10 Paul Rt• 12>,.. 13tn Univ Fa .. 11 111, W•llam1 I '20•• 101., ciow CE•slern c.m Iron 'Farm ~ ..:i~ c..o .. Laded St 30'11 31•, Pvlu Cu 19 19\. v~e Sn 1~ 1!' :::: .. Hsi: :~: • :~ ::;: 1 c1o ~ ,~: c.m 'r ll.jl'h1n11.'~~':9':!s1n 2~~; 2~~ t=:st ,::,: 2~~ ~:"'fr.1~~ ~ n:; ~:~ J:.r: 4~ 4 1 Wint PkT 1 • 8 • retail inarllup, mark c..._, n'1 lS'llo 1611> tst Ti.Fin 10'1> 11 un.n co 31•1• 33 Peru Off 12h 12h voc1cw1 St 19 in. Wo">C PU 14'• 11•. clown 01 commos· C.yman n . 1•.,·lsl Unlnc 35\lo 36 u~n Pr 73y, 7S Pet H&H 12 11\:. v1sw1 ~ 6 .. ~. llllOocl lth 11' 11• s•on: •nd 00 not CA.ler Btr 10"4 10"' Food Tw 3S\11 36'h LAwle< c 1''11. 13\tt f'9trolte l1V1 84 Vol Shoe 81• 8 -rid 5v 4 • • S• • r~evnl t1ch1al CnM19 RI l._ 4~ F«ttt OI 16'iW 17 LotlY Boy llh 14'111'Plnartn .011. 41 war EBk 11 11', Wtf91>1 W 4 4' 11 ... W<ltOnS, Cen VIPS 111/o 11\ot Fr...-El 7\J 8 Lr91:1tt Pl I ''' l \.io'Plor\ HBd 31'" 32 wa~ NG 11 111· Yello Frl 3S'. ~ INOUSTRIALS CFS Cnll IS'llt 16 .... Frav Mg IOV. 11 UI Oomp 6411 6~• Ploner W !t'.• ·~ w .. mn I 1"• 81 • Z.ons VII\ 21"• 23' ""o UTILITIES Ctvnc> pt • 4'1\'Frlend tc 24"'-2sv, umCd Str 1111. ll'A Pitt Ncp ~,, •• 311111. . OTC JO Most Artt~ Monday O>anl Co 101h II Fr" FdE ,.... "" Linc lld!>l """' 10'·• Porat Htn July 14, 197S Olem Cp 21 2J 'Fullff H 12~ t2~• LD(tilt IS'• IS'• Pren Mt 104• 10~. Steclr Voh1me Bid -.Cl °'9• Btd Asll Chi Br Ir 91'11 93 Gale LrJ l\lo I~ Lone Siar I '• 90,. Progres 1'-1•111 A.doll'f\ Coor,. 18S,900 ll•• 34'., t I " ~me Gn SYt 61.4 Ovl' Se< ·C..tew Tr 6h 1V. L.ongv Fb PSN c,., 9~ 9~ Penn OffSG•s 117,800 11~ 11h ,. •• A<'\i\hnt 10•' 12 119 177 'Geko Cp t2Yo t2'Mi 119 12A Pvtn C.p •''• 411'> DotChester Gu 62,600 11+. 1''• ~ ~ .. AdVnu It 2'Ai 2~ ONC>O Cp 35\<l 35~ Gn AUlm 13>r.t 1w. l.-s e.o ~y, 41V> eu.icr Ch ?4 ?S Penntoll Latu SC.,300 s s• • •• Ad M<cro IH• IS'• Oo FrChk Gn AutoP 2S"'° 2"4 MDHm• 7\4 I~• OUttf\ Ca tlY• 14'1• Am Expres'> SA.JOO 391~ 40••-• Advnt Cp Iv 10•t> 1117 17'> Gen Bind 17';1 ll'h ~ Gu n~. 12'to R•ycm Pab!.I Brew '.>4,100 31\1 n .. ~ Alu AIOI 34'•• 34'-CiU ~ '~ r ... c. Erwor9y ,,.,. "'"' Mill Riiy H• 1'-1 178 ?33 Nuclear Dyl\ilm 51.700 20 20' I 1' Alu Bal ""' 10•1. Cluns Ut 7'1"' JO•,. Gen Rein Ma Hc-t "8 '8"'4 Raymd 9 10 Penn Liie 48,800 1"\;o I' • 1 1e. Allco Inc lh I~ CIU U1A 7oµ~ JO"• 169 173 Marine C 71 29' RllM Pac 9>~ •Ho Mo~lel< Cp 48,200 IS'·• 16' • • ' All9n Phr 16' • 11 CIMlr. MC 2•'h '1'h c;n1 Shale 11•,: 12 Marl! F rt 6'111 •' • Re<og Eq 9110 9•,. Bittlltameroca Cp 46, 100 ...,, • 4''. Ahed Bnc 11'1-. 11v. ci. ... p1r 13 14 GHber1 A 211/1 2'1'h Mary Ky 11v. 111,. Re9t Belo 12 1l Allllid lei 17''• 12\o Clev 'Trtv l'lo l 'fl< Gino MS S'A •'Ai MC Cmcl< 3''1' JIV> Reff Eltt 24>'• 2W• NASO Volume Today 6,136.«>t' ~ ~~~srl 3;~; ~:;: g;; t~t 1,t: 1:'/• =1YFd l~t! m: ~~y E t~V• I~~: ~:pu~ni~ m~ J;,,. ~~~~s ~~; Am Fine: I 1711, 12~ Cot>Yrn O 11'/J 18"' c.rtlm ~ ~~ 10Vt N'easur 12•,:. 2H'•I Re~ Pia\ 10 10\;. Unchanged . ·, . · •••••••••••• 1~311 Am F leth 191 .. 20 CouC lJI 1• 1011 Gray Toi \9'1o 19~ N'ed<m 7 ,,,. 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Asto f'O '1 N.L NL l\O "*I. a4ll• Stir D Ui & ~~ ~· 4.1$ L.CNID A.el,· · (J) (&) lt111Ht 1,U H, cllllldMd, Ai t Oi ._. t.M Nflflt .Jt 'l.C It POI ~ •MN. ~veU..._ ' New Wrinkle Bank \\ill Pay Interest First By MILTON MOSKOWITZ Ranks wa nt your money and they're goang to unusual lengths to get 1t The rea.o;on is simple They make their way m LIJe by makmg money off the money you entrust to them The p rofit generated by a bank represents the spread Money Tre.e between what it pays you for money and what 1t can get from loan.mg out your money In that kmd of 1&tua tion of course, the best kind of mone y for a bank ts "tree" money funds at doesn 't huve to pay for In that categor y are the de: mand deoosats maintawed by corpor ations and the momes you deposit m cht!ck:ing accounts They gather no mterest and the bank 1s free to loan them out-to othe rs or even to you SAVINGACCOUNTSWORKINinastmilarway Acom· merc1al bank as qwte wtlllng to pay you 5 percent on your passbook account because it knows it can loan out your funds at a m uch higher rate You're well aware of that s pread if you hold a bank credlt card You are s~ked for 18 percent mterest on your outstandmg balance The newest wnnkle in this competihon for your avaala ble funds com es from an unlikely quarter, Chemical Bank, a New York based commercial bank that ranks sU<th in the na hon Che mical was previously known for its conservative stance But that apparenU~ won't work in this go go era and so Che mical has now Joined the rank~ of the aggressive bank mer chandiser s Chemical s scheme, which has 1ust been mtroduced m the New York ar ea , waU undoubtedly be copied by banks an your town 1f at succeeds in attracting funds It's an ingenious appeal to instant greed WHAT CHEMICAL HAS DONE JS TO take the trad1 tional certificate of deposit-money you commit to banks over a given penod of time to earn a higher interest-and of fer to pay you the interest upfront It's akin to the automobile rebates Here's how 1t works If you buy a two year s avmgs cert1(1 cate from Cherrucal, you can pocket your interest n ght away mstead of waiting Give Chel'J)1cal $2,500-and they w ill gave you back $286 37 Gave Chemical $99,500-and they wall give you back $11,397 44 lmmed1a tely Take the mteresl and run Chemical naturally doesn't mention that al s shading the 10ter est payout m this deal A two year s avmgs cert1f1cate normally Wiil earn 6% interest But for the pnvalege of collecting your interest 10 advance, you settle forS 7% The thmg is , you get your money ngbt away-instant pleasure And Chemical, throwing banker 's cauhon to the WUld, 1a pomhng ottt how you might make use or this ad· vance payout, "like vacations and cars and s ummer camps and appliances and anything else that you need money for now '' TtOS MARKETING PWY BY CHEMICAL Bank 1s a logical extension of the easy money, live today forget about tomorrow philosophy of modern banking m Amenca The ob Jecu ve as to dredge up lonable funds From Chemical's standpomt, it's cheap to buy money this way It's cheap because1treahzes 1tcanloan 1tout al much higher rates Bankers used to preach about savmgs as an important hedge agamst inflation But m selling its new prepaid in· terest pla n, Chemical is preaching mflation as a permanent feature of our lives Thus, at pomts out that if you deposit $10,000 with Chemical today, the $1,145 48 mterest payment you receive "as worth $1,1-iS 48 Odds are it won't be two1 years Crom now." Left unsaid 1s that, 1! you accept th1s s cenano, the $10,000 you leave with Chemical is not gomg to be worth $10,000 when you cash your certificate two years Crom now ALSO LEFT UNSAID IS HOW much money Chemical Bank wall earn on the $10,000 you leave there for two years You can be sure it's morethan$1,145 48 Bankers used lo worry about their stuffy image With a Cew more ideas hke this one from Chemical, they won't have to worry any more MARKET HIGHLIGHTS NYSE Index ASE Index Dow Jones Ind S & P 500 Stocks INDEXES 5099 9614 875 86 95 19 up up up up 0 28 0 87 4 77 0 53 Gni11~r~ n11d Ln•~rN New York tUPll -TIM fo0owl"9 llst il\ows the stocks tNlt heve gained most Mid lo~t the mo•t bllsed on perc.111 ot chanoe on lhe Ne w YOfk S1ock N•.-•<" l''1rk 15 M•Jtrt A«'tier f . .cnenge Ntl ancl ~rcenteC)e ch<11'19" 11re tn. d llleren<e between The pr~v QVS CIOSlng prke And the o~r~·:r;.t5 cloS•no Pf•<e 1 Adams Mllll no+ l!\\o Ui> 31 2 2 ~nHosl 4C> ''•+ I~ Up 21 S ! ~m'i°"M.~ ;¥. ! I~ ~~ :~ ~ S O.n Std MIO 3~• t V1 VP lS • 6 C.Ole<;o lndu 3¥• + V1 Up 14 8 1 S.Kon lnclus SVo + ~ Vp 13 9 a T rfnllylno I 30 + 3"' U9 13 7 9 Carl Wal •O 10 + I "' Up 12 1 10 AllsnMt 411> S'lli+ 'lit Up 12 S II Arlen RltOv 3'111 + ~ Ut1 12 S 12 c;.ble lnGU 7lo + ~ Up 12 S 13 Ampe• Cp 1 + >.\ Up 12 0 14 Gull&Ws ws ·~. ~ Up 11 7 NEW YORK (UPI) -The IS ec11ve stocks tr.O.d on the New Sloc:k EKclw1nge Moneay S•IH Gvll 0 11 S.erle G 0 Pen Am Air Tueco Inc LevlU F rn W.stnoll.a E I 1-t•f St Gs CJtkorp Fl«lda P &l. u S lnclust HoWT"d JllnMI Sony Corp Qwyslw Cp Demon C.Ofp ~Oii • 313 100 306 900 279 IOO 213 000 272 JOO 2 .. 800 211 '°° • 203 .OU • • 111 900 161 700 162 800 162 100 160 soo 1$9 100 u s 700 o-Ota 27'1'> + ~) 18~ • .,, 4~t t/1 28\• .. '• 6Vt + "' 11'• + :n 10 I ~ Vt 15'1 I lh sv1 + v., lS l?'h + Ii\ 1#11 + Ito 1''h + :w 1~ 'I• 1S Cooc>l'r l•ll 6 + ~ Up 11 6 11> w1nnet1too • + ~ UP" 11•1---------------11 laleCpp( .110 1S~ + I~ Up 11 s A ' 11 Lev111 Furn • • • "' up 11 ' tne>r ("ff II 19 S."11 Wei 40 1311 ~ I~ UP 11 ~ 20 AmCtn MIQ 2~• • 'I• Up II 1 f 0 MfJ'f A ('f i l~P LOSIH ,.,,_ 1" Off 13 . ,.,,.._ v. Off 10 0 ,.,._ "' Off 100 10 -1 Off 'I 2'11 v. OH t 1 t \. .-. OH 1 S nv.-h Ott 1' s -~ Off '0 1¥--..... 00 • 1 S'I)-.\to Off '" J~-\,<I Off 6 > 1~-..... °"8:l .. , 19 -1'.4 "2 21'M -'"" 6 0 N£W YORK IUPll -TM 10 •cllve $1otli,s tredtd on Ille Anwrtun Stoo EXclW1"9e Moncl8Y SyntH Corp M91• Corp Ttuter Cllrp MtCulloc" 0 1 U S Fiiler NY nmes A o.meon on ~f;:T,os 0\1"'41 Home 1 Hel,.,.Pr 70 1 c.on1n1 MIQe 3 ln1t1turi1 Inv 4 CoelilSI Gn S QRH dn41 CO 6 oCl•v&Pll 8 1 OIGk>pl II t Chris Cnfl t G AC Corp 10 OIGl0t90 Cp II IDS Rll .11h 12 Unit el wts 13 C.SISGpf 1 IJ 14 UVln pf I 2' 1S UnR•fno .. 1• AveryPr 30 11 C.Oltln Ill 4\• 18 CU Ill RI~ ~~= ,t: g:: it 1----------------1~= 2~ g:: t; ~lorkrf Tr.-11d : ~~~.:t~ 11111 201/t-1Yt Oii s 2 11V•-I Off U NPK" 't'flrk Snlt-11 \lohuMt" •y u~1 Monday~s Clo8ing Prices NEW YORI( tUPI> Followl::t .,. e••c•t on l"-= V111 Stoc .,., •n~ ot ~... Nel P f (MU CIOH C"1I -AA- Abbolll 1 .. " ic2<IO ., 14 • '~ ACFlncl 2 60 t .... ~ 1 11/J ~meClv SO s • •~• AOl'OOt 021) t SJ 4 t V• Mhe>r •7b 31 I~ Adam•NHlll 110 S't+l~ Addr'9fJ)ll 14 Ut I 'I'> ~ Acl'llnv 200 47 t 1 V• ~t~lf I OI II 114 27 -\11 A~on 20 7 14 IOtlt All<H!n lncp t ll 41/• + V. Altl>Fthl SO 10 • 11~ Air Pro 20Q 19 241 7S \, Alrcoln< .90 1 1'4 n~ • • A J lncluitrli ' 27 l h + ~'It AkZGN I 20 ,. 70 15~ 'h Al• GH I 18 7 1 12 <;, AleP pl I 21 ZIO '8\1 + \I Alhll• lnlst 12 40 16V1 • Albnflnl 60 1 13 17"7 1 AlbertoC 36 21 17 I + h Alberl•n 60 10 3'l ,0,. + I/, Aleen Al 80 1 120 15'11 + v, Alco Sta '8 S 60 12 v. 1 lo Alcon lb 24 16 3' 1• lo.. ~. Alu.an 16b t 1.0 6 + v. AllsnMI 41b U9 s ... + .... Alr.QCp 20CI to • 10 + Vo •1111Lu0 1 80 3 to 7S -~. :1:~ ~m , "! w· \I• AlleftGrp 40 13 'l't 11\11 t I Allld O'I 1 80 I 193 37 \It AlldM.tll S4 ' 29 15 + If• AllleclProo I s 31 I• v. AllleclSt 1 so • 260 39-V. Alld ~mkl 21 2-¥. + •to Ajlh Ola 1' 1 S66 12~ + 11'1> A lr9h1A S6 7 U 1-\Q + 'J. All)he Pt n S :J ll'to Atcoe 1 34 10 322 44 \4 AmtlgSu; 3 3 117S l9 ... + H'o AMAX I 7S 10 20S S3\lo + \lo A>MXpf SV• 12 12'> -v. Ambolc 60 30 u v. + ~ Amcord 26 23 •'< + v. Am.rec 1 10 12 IHh •I• ,.,,,.,pt 2 60 l 3H> t ~ AmHct• 30g • 634 11\1• A Hss pf 3V1 12 I 53~. + AmAlrFI U 13 •I 21 .. AmAtrllne• 218 v . Am Bek 40 12 14\• ABrandl bl 8 SJ A2 •+ AmBrnl 80 I S63 22\1; Am 81d1J J6 • 13 11 + • A C.tfl 2 2°" 6 154 30' • ~~r..tt~. : 1r: AmCyan 11 1 8 190 ll'h + .-.mo111 12h 61 38 av. • o AOllitTel S2 13 19 21V>-'I· • ~\)~p~I ~ 1~ Im+ 1 /lo AmEl<Pw 2 9 4'14 20 o :Ftr::1~T .~ ',:~ :~.,,. A Gn8 I 14b '5 2J lo+ AGenSc I Jl 10 11\1"• A Gn Ins 60 • 37 12'1• + A Gn pf I IO 10 22 • AmHolst 70 " 9A 1 Sl> t Am Hom .. 27 AIS 39:.. AmHosp 30 26 JS 1 33~. Am lnvestm 20 4 • A Medici 17 9 76 6 • t A Medl<orp 1 817 I I Am Motors 1222 1 , • AmNG 2 s.40 1 282 33' ~s~:~7~ ~~ '~ .~~ Am Stno 80 1 169 1s•1 AmStdpf 4~. I S•\ AmStert I 28 12 11 8 • t Am Stores 8 42 28 ' AmT & T J .o 10 asa so~ ~ 1. ~~i:ia~ ~ ~\~ ATTpl8 J 74 11 44~ 1~ AmWillr M S 8 9 / -Awtr pr I • 1100 13 ' • Awtr pl I 43 J&OO 1~• Ameron In I s JO 20'111 + AmesSI IOb s 21 s Y• Ametek In 1 8 SO 19 -111 AMF In 1 24 IS 12S 21 -'I• Amlac Inc I J 87 16~-~· AMP In< 37 30 203 3'4 -', Ampco -40 4 4S 13' • + ~ Amc>ex Cp 1 Sl 1 7 .,. >,. Am rep Corp 28 3 '• Amst•r 2 AO 2 11 lo-\•+ 1\'t Astarpf 2 6S 2 41¥.-v, ~~:~~ :g 1 .! 6=JA!. ~; Amlel In 32 4 61 1 Anaulda 60 s 207 111 AllchHc 110 9 34 71~, -/1 Allder Clay I 1 111 32V> '• AnQellce 12 9 141 1V1 + • Ansul Co 41 4 SS 17 -\/, Apacti.C SO 9 l>I H Y1 Apco Otl •I 7 1538 19\'•-y, "PKO C<i<p 318 3'111+ V• APL Cp I 20 7 41 24~-:\'t APlCofpwl 21 12 1lo-V1 APlpfC I 06 1 19:\\t-~ AOPllecl Ma 13 31'7 ARA Sv 1.-16 2S MVH I AlcetaN 36 a 1 10¥•-v. Arcet Of c. 1 1 241/9+ ,,.. ArchrO .2so 17 II I 33 + 'Ill AtCtlC Enlp U 31/• + V. Artsier Inc 3' 3~ Alll PS I )6 7 10A 16 -V. Ark Bst 'Ub lS 6"\ ArklAG I 70 121 lS:Vt ~ '-'• AtltnRltOv 216 3¥t+ 'I-\, At~O. C.p 2 5 >+ Vo Armco 1 60ct 106 29~. Atm pt 2 10 11 2'1' • + 1•r. Arrrt.Jrpf '"" z40 471/l-I "'"" Ck .&O 24 1 IA 26'1•-111 ArmC pl J>,(o z20 46 Arm'l Rubb 12 24 14 I•-~• AroGclf"pln I 6 I 13\fll Arvin Indus 26 41 H. + 'llo ASA lid 80 291 46~\ + :V. Asarco H 1 s U8 19 + I/lo AslllnOil IV> S S08 2A Yo+ \11 AshlClpf 2 .0 1 •6V. + I/• AsOryG 1 40 12 37 791 • + •11 Atnione .a 3 S9 9 i. + lAt AtlcoM 1so 1 4 + V• AllClyEI 1 ~1 7 19 18"° AllRlchl 2 'h 14 506 108 +I 'I'> ARcll pf 3~ lJOO 47 At Re pf 2 80 Id 11¥• + ¥o All Reh prf 1 618H•,,_1¥• AllH Corp 118 4 + • ATO In( 20 6 79 81/1 + ~· Aul Oat IOb 3S s.4 6J ... + ~. Automt Inds s 180 S"" + ~ .. Avco Corp 19• 1"" + "• Avco Cp wts 9 n. !~~r,p,27 ~~ ~ -It Avis ln<otp 11 40 7¥. v. Avnellnc .o s l•S 9 Avon Pr I 4 1S Sll •8 ~ ... I • A.llecOG 20 18 M 22 .,. •11 -•a-8.lb&Wll 80 9 11>6 2S¥.-\II ElacneG 20b 14 171 7 + ~ Baker In 20 II 79 10>, Bat.erOll 41 23 16 S4 • -• B.tldwln 60 6 S II BallCOl'p 60 9 7 19 + 8ol1Gas I 96 7 104 22 h ~~~.r'1~~ , 12~ m~-..:. Bono~ Inc 2S 17S 36~-\• Bit"90' Pn JO 4 ,, • Vt B~rP piC 13 11 8nll -.iv 2.20 6 ~o 33'.lo+ 1 • Bank V• 88 6 31 13"" '• 8anHr uS1 3 S l•S 39'111+ ~ 84!rb01I I 60 41 30 -+I 8erd CR 20 16 36 IS'• Beslclnc 60 3 41 11~-~. Batu Ml 20 3 1>1 2s~.-h B.tuKhl 60 17 ISi 31¥. t 1/t &ottt L "36 m .. v, + •r. BeySIG 1 80 7 23 17 -'• 8HrinQS 32 10 13 22¥. + '.4 Beet Fds 11 IJ 200 23 Beckmn SO 14 ss 3S -h Bectono .o 21 110 37 -v. BeecMr 70 6 x 16'1 14•• + \, Bektr In 21 S lal 26•• + ~­Bel~oPt JOI> 4 11 20~•-+ 'I• Be!Oltn 1 20 S 11 IS'll. + \• BeldQH JC1.o 11 33 I VO-I• Bell ~WI M 9 118 22 + "" Bemis Co 19 A S 16 ' ~ v, Bencllk I 10 9 80 43 -+ l o Benclhc f.' 3 49 6J>N ~ 'I• &en Cp 25 S 62 1""--•11t BenCppf l V, l10 2S -1t. BenC. pf • 30 5 ,,.,, S.n S{d MIO IA J>,:,-> Vo a.,.e 11b • Ju 2~ Berkay Pr.o 1>0 4Vt + V• Best Proel•t 13 12 •Vt+ 'Ill Beth$tffl 2e ' '1'11 J6V1 + "' Biil llnc:I A 23 16 S9•i\-•111 81ecllJ O <tO l7 S93 2'•1\-... 81elrJhn l2 ?9 18 SV) ::!.!:';-~~ ~ .~ ~~ l~t! ! i: BlutBell 80 10 SI 33~, • >,., Bollble erk• 6S 2"-.. 'llo Boel~ 80 9 292 30 -~ Boise •S I 470 U + .\'I Book 1~. 1 • 20 -y. eoroen I JO ' ISi 24VI + :\\ =~~I~ : ":i 'l.~ ! ~ eost Ed2 ~ 1 37 22~+ ~' BostEpf 1 17 3S 10th BrMll(f 150 1 4 3 I~+ V• BT loss 1 60e,. 11 •• ..., + 'Ill 8rls My I liO 17 21S 6~-~ Brit M'/ Of 2 10 44V. 8'111>91 )60 I *' I 1"" ~ v. erci.wy GI 1 • ao l•li'I-h BrUnO. 1 72 6 JO lS>N + .... erow11 Com l e 1ovo -~ 8fGr1141 1 20 10 .. 15"-• v. lkn Slltp 20 1 13 I • BrF•rrls 291• l'l9 •~ • 4" Brun.Hlk ~ 10 1'6 IHt-~ &11511 w Cl • , ··~ 8T~ JOO II 3'1.t V. ~·~ E.J :~ ~~ ~~!-'• 8ucld(b pf s l.50 S4 ". lndu 11 >~• v. pf .0 1 '-v. 8uf ro 1 20 10 11 ,.'" • "-Buto¥•W 20 11 41 1\\-141 S..n!trM I .. U XI eunh1R 40 u 611 '""' BunR 114 I~ 11 1•~-Yt Burllno I llCI 1~ ~, 2SI.~-""' 8url No I 70 I 77 MV. + \'I EIN Of J$ j 1\lo mcly ti 11 • >I • \t• t'tf\S ~ i_!.!_207>4 •) Ceo L JI AV.+ ~ '-., s u lJV.-.... Ind 20t 11n e. .. o wo a 11 ) ..... Ullf Flllll'IC Jf 1\11 + '~ CAIPUll I J2 1 I 16U.+ V• CAl•l'llll 301 IS ?at II + loll c..meron 8• t 2~ etm IH. 60e 1 lp ti lO-.+ • (Mn, S I 24 12 9' Jii•o c;.n.ae1e So J 10 •10 ~ + t (.enll'ec l4CI • 101 W•h lilt (.enel It 1 10 I I ~ • \~ Call 011 .. c 14 u .Q~+ ti\ l Juty 1975 OAILVPILOT NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE r ' \ " • ~ I I •• Ba t>Atl. V PrLOT Tuesday. July 15. 1979 R epr ise Hit for SCH ~----------- 'Godsp ell' Well Preserved ''God<>pe ll'' 1s back, and again there is cause for n.'Joicin~ al South Co;c,t Repertory. The m ost re::.oundmg Lnumph in tbe Costa Mesa <'ompuny 's 10 year lu!:ttory when it first hit the SCR sta~e la-.l :.ummc r. "Godspell" has returned for a wcll-desl·rved encore, looking much more like the ungmal production than one might expect. Only "GOOSPELL" A mu\IC.11 by John M•< h.t~I T•l>lll•k ond Sl•l'ht>n S<hwaru, dlf•cted by Jolln U...v•a ~.-ll<t_r mu'>•<cll '>l.tQ•nq bv Ot:nlC!ne Hdll. set hno bv C.reqorv Ballon. h9111ono Dv O<>n H.ino11ton \O\h>!Ht•\ by Mi199I, mu>Kitl dlreCloon by John l ll ••IQIO" O•~'M:nltdby :.Oulll too>l >lq:..rtory T~!>OdysthrouohSund.ly> al8p nt -;;.'.:;:"~~!...~~~,:~,:~~·~.' ,~1"' Intro ~H•P 111..-<11er. 1821 Newport Blvo .• Co•t.> THE CAST I .>tvlk·ll Ju,.t>ort·\'> ("moll .. (Atllenlet Ro<!WtdOovle OemeneHall Bon n, "'"· M1th<1tl Hun .... B.irbara LA:v•, ~IN MotF••t.tna, Julte Xhworti Jon• ..,...,motnt1n<1 llob\lllttQhl ' thn•c new f;.H·es a re present in the 12-performer cn:.cmbk. and they blend 10 beautifully with the .ilumnJ. Director John· David Keller, who made his SCR dl•but with "Godspell " last summer a nd has since be come a company mainstay, has wisely chosen not lo t;impc r with the formula that produced the 1974 :-uper hil. Aside from the three newcomers, the r e- maining nine ca~t m embers reprise their old roles · "1th no <.hscern1ble Im.~ of energy or enthus ias m . THE SHOW, FOR those who missed it last ye ar •or the plethora of college and hi gh school versions \\ hich fol lowed ). 1s an upbeat musical version of the life of Chri::.t laid down in the "now·• vernacular. l'ndcr Keller 's v1v1d restaging, the SCR production t·rn~hasizes lhl' high humor of the script throughout its first <id, then zcr<X>s in on the heart for the Last Supper and crucifixion :.cenes of the second. The most notable personnel change finds \11chael Hume lal.ing over the central role of J esus µl ayed so dyna micall y last year by Leo Greene. llume po:.ses!)c~ lhc :.ame dramatic s trengths and ~&i ~-673-l~O DPlOSIVfHEW ••• f SURftHG! lftS Eul C•UI Hwy "SUPER SESSION" ~ coaoHA DIL MAit o,._ -. ,, MOW THRU TUES PAY ~----;_;-''EMMANUELLE" ""1111creclil* Sk.t~ ""'' IXI Short "WHAT DO YOU co .. ~nt $Hows Y TO A 10& •o SA UIGOIN"'IClll lO MOM 1\IU WfO ll•Ull & IA 1 Ill I Of llt & SU... 12·2:00 fl TON JOHN • THI WHO NAKED LADY?" (XI h~"-7 Co..t. S.11. frOfll 2 STARTS WED. .. RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER" CMAILITOM NHTOM 4 'fA •AIDMB ~~ .. WALDO PEPPER" AHD "BREAKOUT" ~ .. AUCE DOESH°T UVE ";" Hl!H ANY MORE" "'oua TIME'" IPGJ Ot>e11 Dally -U :30 Mont11ru Frt lt2:M .. M ·'1.2S THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE ORANGE •532·6721 1'-' CITY CEto!TRE CINEMA~ ... $.A. FAWV (MANCHESTE R E>U G.G. FAWV (CITY OA. E>U emf no New Vi '' odr•. Delivered ume d•r frnh to )Our dOot• •P ,,,, ... .·DAILY PILOT --- Intermission 1om Titus vocal shortcomings of his predecessor and delivers a lively, thoughtful performance. The ~Handout cast members of the 1974 produc- tion are again the ones to watch, particularly Rit'hard Doyle, who doubles as John the Baptist and Judas. the strongest actor in the company. Resur- rected also are the sensuous comedy of Martha McFarland (whos e second act torch song is worth waiting for), the gutsy humor of Bob Wright, the torrid high stepping of Demene Hall and the radiant beauty of Bonny 11rn, who sings the show's big single, "Day By Day." MISSING THIS YEAR is the superb pan- tomimic talent of Steve Patterson, but his s pot is filled admirably by John .Boress whose lanky, frizzy-haired presence ignites a good bit of laughter. particularly m the Prodigal Son segm ent. Gary Bell's vocalizing on "All Good Gifts" and Jon Sherman's on "On the Willows" are other high points. Structura lly. only m.iniscule changes have been made the Beatitudes are given out as balloons this time instead of Cracker Jacks -and the cast 's excellent r apport with the audience is, if anything, intensified. "Gods pell" deserves lo run another full s um- mer to overflow houses a t South Co~st Repertory, and probably will do so. It continues nightly , exc~pl Monday, at 8 p.m . with Friday performances at 7 and 10 and a 3 p.m. matinee Sundays al the Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa . I 2:30P.M.atSTARRED!-ICI ----..... ---.... _,., .. ("'CHAHTM[Nl• SAODLEBACK PLAZA h I090tOaQat1()(111.f1t1D \a1 \lllO • on1y 1111e 10 Walt Disney$ Bambi J:4'-1:4W .4S JACI LEMMON 1'4 ms~~s~~ c ... ~ SUPERDAD 1 00.4:to.1.oo G Bader l •0.7.ll IMOI five 01 00 vou'> "1111 tUIUIMlllDM 11 m11 "1111r l;J0.1.1'-"'' _.I~H_E __ BJffi~) EXPERIMENT U0.7:15 lal FOUNT& .. VALLEY• FOUNTAIN VAL.LEV • t•lJ\1,.•111. .. \la•ll.-.C..I• ... t JY 1'!M,)O H OOll"tJISJAtlo.NGtl aJY ''°° ' ??~~uSiC. One of our Dlnesaurs 1too.•:o ... 1:10 ls Missing """ "'CIHDERELU" 2:40.$:4l l ·lO ''°""'9 JULll 4NDUWS I .JS.4:4~7:SS ~~GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION IARIRA STREISAND JAMES CAAH "FUHHY LADY" IPGJ JACIC MICHOLSOM W ARRlN IU. TIY '"THE FORTU...- "TOMMY" "EARTHQUAKE"" .. JUGGERNAUT" CPGt •0t4cf rs HOT lNOUGH" IRJ . -Y AU.EY OF THE DOU.S" IRJ ""fOWHIHG IHFHHO"' lf'GJ "EIGH SAHCTla.f' IRJ e n Ba r gain !\lat inees $1. 50 Til 2:30 SC'nior Ctti7ens ~l. 50 at all times SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES ~DIEGO FWY. AT BRISTOL w.-.,._1:>0-t:>e w .. s-.- l:JO-J:JO-S:Jt 7:)0-,,JO 709 E. lalboo ll.•673-4048 OPEN DAILY AT NOON Ml.,..16Ht SHOW fllt. & SAT. Martin, Carson Draw Different Vegas Fans l.AS VEGAS <AP> ln Nevada s howbus1· ness, it seems that dif. ferent folks like different blokes. Cadillacs and counting nickels?'' ENTERTAINMENT . New Lionel T h e fans of Frank Sinatra, for example, ap. ~ pear to be different from those of Dean Martin, who are different from • those of Johnny Carson. .. He says vacationers here "are trying lo get away from the real world. You don't even re- ud newspapers. You don't care. The Russians could be taking apart Hoover Dam and all you'd say is OK, let's run down the Strip and cutch a lounge show '.'· Signe d for WH EN S I NATRA opened at Caesar 's Palace recently, there J was a moment of elbow-' eff ersons' ing by cigar-smoking men in dark suits that le ft the midwe slern LOS AN~ELES (AP) tourists in bright plaids . -There. wall be a new standing back aghast. Evans 10 "The Jef- fersons •' household this season . Damon Evans, a 23· yea r -old actor and singer, has been selected to take over Michael Evans· role as Lionel Jefferson. They are not I related. Damon is a Baltimore native who has studied singing at the Boston Conservatory of Mus ic and t h e M a nhattan School of Music. He has appeared in such New York musicals as "Don't Bother M e, I Can't Cope'' a nd ·'Th e Me Nobody Knows ." He also did a 20-week stint on the CBS soap opera, "Love of Life.'' as Lamar Chlsolm . When Johnny Carson opened at Caesar's aH was orderly. Many spec- tators were c hildren and juveniles. They laughed more than they applauded. Carson's description of teen-age love in Norfolk, Ne b., in the 1940s had many youngsters yank- ing sleeves for explana- tions . But parents, in tears with hila rity, didn't seem to offer much help. COURTESY and con· sideration a ls o reigned when Dean Mart in opened last week at the MGM Grand Hotel. Several women stood up and waved. trying to catch Martin 's eye. But wear THE MANEATER la Solid 14K G«*f for Me.or W- Not qooronteed to wcrd off sha~ ottcxk but 1t might make hm fnerdly. $125 .-.. \/'• "'' ,., . -C ... clo.,. M•NJ o..low. SIU.SO fw ~ w/~ SI00.10 f., -w~ T"' ~ Deily ,M.I A4 ~410, ,,0 .... I 00. C.1i. ...... Cellf, tJ6H. lK~ ,i.u I• .......... "'"4. J w.- .i.,...,. O.aler Inquiry lnvot"' ft< wmg.~ ~m.n SlAN CONNH'f (PG) CANOla &llGBL ./ $95 sc . 644-0760 STREISAND & CAAN ~ Cl~~~~1:0~~1TER Mlh •llOt c .. ru 979-4141 ANADYENTURECLASS.C MATINUS DAll'f "~''THE OTHER SIDE Of THE MOUNTAIN, MATINEES DAILY NOT SINCE li-,..'E S1UlY •. CO-HIT AT BRISTOL "BREAKOUT" "the RITURll ofthePlnk PMU." .... It. ""lllt l'C MATINEES "·-.:.· DAILY • -- CO-HIT AT WEST "POSSE" tCIHl"4A CEHTEll .. •llOl •f •Ou1\ 1111U•tU4t l•UI 979-4141 M<QUHN & NIWMAN MATINHS DAILY PlUI "THE PtUSONE.A OF RCOND AVENUE" 99( 'TIL 7 PM "THE KLANSMAN" E WUTUOO• I Wft1.....,lW ., ....... ,, ·---1 '10.4401 PlUS "AUCt DO!IN'T UY! HlRS A.NYMOft!" 99(nL 7 PM CARSON there was no whistling or screaming. Using the same lines for years. Martin makes fun of human weak- nesses. He's the cham- pion of the C student. J le draws volleys of guffaws by portraying the com- mon guy who likes to drop into a bar after work for a few laughs and drinks. He hits a r esponsive c hord. The audience lavishes him with ap- plause CARSON MAKES run of Las Vegas: "Where else do you se~ ladies in mink coals riding in H e also ribs the sponsors of his television show for their .. mind· numbing commercials." "Something's wrong with our IQ when we adults talk to a box or margarine,·• he says. As for ''the most un- needed product of all times," Carson says, "A woman ought lo smell like a woman." "Ape' Movie HOLLYWOOD <UPI I Sar John Woolf and Carl Fore man will pro- dun• "The Year of llw Golden ApL··· fur Univers al Pictures . l 7'/il' lnrif ying motiott picl urf' from the l<•rrif ying No. I bt1.<il 1wll<'r. . ~ MWS IOlaT 10Y SllAW lllCUID SQIEJDOt DIEYFUS5 !.WSJ FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER 644-0760 "1he FortLne ·-a flW'ce al a,.... order" THI (PG) fOllllJIW t HARBOR TWIN ., PLUS THE "STEPFOR D WIVES" ...... o .. , wu o.c 646-05 73 646·3266 BITE THE BUll£f .. HUHTIHGTOM (PG) E CIHEM.A tl&.Cl't .U IUl\-H t 847-9608 847·6011 ISTOL CINEMA . \TOl A f KAC .n .. ut COAST~AIU 540-7444 MUI. "'e•n1an in .. Ille Drownlna Pool·• HARPER IS BACK! (} HARBOR TWIN (PG) G&4;~·~;;' ;;;:-32'6 WALT DISNEY PAOOUCTM)N!,' One of our Dinosaurs ls Missing ~ T£~'° WoH""-r ... oowc:-. PlUS "CINDERELLA" MATINEES DAILY watt Diiibs PlUS "GEORGr B @ MATINEE_!S_DAILY am I Cl~~~•~•~iTEl ••II•••• C"'ltC TSCHNICOL.Ofit• ~ 979·4141 PLUS "THE HOUHOWHOTHOUQHT HEW IA CMMAWEST wtl~ .... ~1)1 •lll•C-HJ,44fl 4ACADlllY AWMDI CINIMA Wl5l •m~·•-•""'' wn-~• "2-449) I .,. ,. \\ I ---. ..... ... LIAIL Y PILOT Bf He Died Broke •Hll t.101... . .. 1000'"' ltnllb • • • 3000 4699 .,,_ .. , llln•I-& Tueeclay. July 15. 1975 The Bluest Marketplace on the 0ranp Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS &topley-111 It PttfJO'Of-•••••• 7000-11" Mitt~ •••••• IOOO _, Sold Insurance to Himself •-teal 5000 50l9 .,_,M•-"· r .. .Oll<ll., lo•I 6 ftynCj ~ ~99 You Can S~ll It, Find It, · ( 642 •5678 ] Trade It With a Want Ad One Coll Service Fast Credit Approval leot• & M•-t~111 •••••••• ~toft ""_...~, .... Tr0M9MC1tlef\ , • 9100."'9 From Wire Services A newspaper says ~dall c. Dllka, tbe late Philadelplua in· s urance executive who died ow- ing $4 .S millivn, apparently sold more insurance to himself than anybody else. The Sunday Bulletin said it learned that the major source of income for Dilks' two insurance companies was commissions on policies written on Dilks himself and two associates. Since Dilks was paying the premiums on $1,650,000 in insurance, the Bulletin said, the Policies pro- duced no real income for him. Dilks died last February at 38 on a golf trip to the Domimcan Republic. * Greta Garbo is ma king her first visit in more than 10 yt!ars to her native Sweden. The Swedish News Agency said the publlcity·shy star of the 1930s is visiting the summer villa of Count Carl J ohan Bernadotte, an uncle of King Carl Gustaf. • The a rrest of Richard Dean Holton. 40, one of the FBl's 10 most wanted fugitives, has been announced by the agency. The FBI said that Holton sur- rend ered to police on t h e northern end of the Hawaiian island of Maui. Holton is accused of robbing a Seattle bank in 1973. Following his arrest for the robbery he escaped from custody and was charged with the Nov. 1, 1974 slaying of a bartender during a holdup in Omaha, Neb. * The U.S. Court of Appeals up- held the conviction of former pre- sidential appointments secretary Dwight L. Chapin on charges of lying to a grand jury investigat- iog political dirty tricks by the Nixon White House. U.S. District Court J udge Gerhard A. Gesell sentenced Chapin on May 16, 1974 to serve 10 to 30 months in prison follow- ing the 34·year-old White House aide's conviction in a jury trial. The jury found that Chapin lied when he denied knowing that Watergate dirty tricks artist Donald Segretti had gone after specific Democratic presidential candidates like Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine. • San Francisco Mayor J oseph· Allo&o departed for a lO·day vaca- tion in Rome with his wife.· daught e r and thr ee grandchildren, his oHice re·· ported. Alioto left New York for the previously unannounced Italian vacation, said a spokesman. * Declaring they are "firmly convinced of the innocence" of their executed parents, the sons City Contest? S.rnco • lfi!CW• 6000 6099 ( J PEOPLE ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------I H011Ms For SaM ~~!!!.':!~~'!': ........ ~!:!~~ ....... ~!~.':!~.~ ........ !~!!.':!~.~ ...... . ERRORS: Advertisen Gfterol 1002 General I 002 Geeeral I 002 GftMf'ol I OOZ°G.....-ol I 002 should check tMW ads ••••••• • • •• • •••• •••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg filed suit in a n attempt to bare all the government's files on the celebrated espionage case. Robert and Michael Meeroi>ol asked the U.S. District Court to order the handover of all such re- cords from the FBI, the CLA, the Energy Resources Development Administration, the Department of Justice and U.S. attorneys' of· fices in New Mexico and New York. The Rosen bergs were executed 22 years ago after they were con- victed of passing the secret or the atomic bomb to the Soviet Union. The couple insisted innocence to the end . and doubt over the verdict has been expressed Crom many quarters over the years. • dolly ond report .,-. 'ron lmrMdlahly. The DAILY PILOT osSWMs liability for the fint i correct inHrtion Oftly. DECORATOR'S MASTERPIECE ELEGANT DECOR fo'ront row IO (.;,lffiE!O Jubl llst~d . UcautJf'ully Highlan ds _ Ueco1·at cd jpporn tl•d 3 ucdroom w1lh a droi11\alic fhur . A c ondurnrnrum wilh ---------i lovely 3 bedroom plus s II a c• 1 1> u s m u s t c r den home 10 J grateful bcd1'(1'111l s u1lt• Near l'°°I d ~·• and s hopptn~ Lots o l Publ·1sh•r's N....cc•·. gar en setting. Locuku ... ....,, '" cJ 1 I) 1· 1 v J 1· y , I fJ w m a 1 n · NEWPORT CONDO 3 lh·droo m. 3 lrnth. lire plar l', oH rloukani.: pool. Suµcr 1>harp, :rnd only $'1~.500. w /lO'u down. C..:Al.l. PRESTIGE HOMES Reoltors 645-6646 All r eal ei.tall'Jdvert1sed an one ol' Crurona c l c rl ant•c due:. and in lh1s newspaper 1s :.ul> Mar ·~ prl v ale c•orn leasl•hold . Pnrcd to ::.e11 l---------JCCt lo the io'edcral io'a1r mun1l1cs w1Lh pri vate j l $68,500 C ullbi3-H550. llous tn ~ Act or 1968 b e ach es u varlable. Ollt.1 • "' , ,, ., ,, whll'h makes al illegal to P leus e call tor uppoant· [ at.I verlise "any pre m c nt to ins pect. b'13·H550 ® ll•reoce, h m1lation. o r '.,., ''' "· '' \ •uti 1''tt1 '• 9il~t1"'~M da:.crrmation ba:.ec.J on [~ ~ L.::::'.:=-~~~~~~ race, color, rc~a~wn, ::.ex, or national on gan, or a n PARTY POOL 1ntcnt1on lo make any ~=--._..;,;;,..==-· such pre ference. hmata· HOME t1on. o r d11><:nrrunullon." Peninsulo Point Vn bl•llrv.1bk 3 bdrm, 2 OCEANFROMT 4-PLEX 4 Furnis hed l ·l>drm a pl s. GarJ.:es & bal c oni es. S um mer /winte r r c ntJ b . Owner wall trade. Priced atS135,000 673·3663 548.!jbjJ l'\'eS associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 202\ W Balboa 671-)UI MESA VERDE JUST VACATE D & READY! Nicely upgraded 4 bdrm., formal dinin~ ~m. home; n early 2100 sq. ft. of living s pace -a n easy "slice" to the golf course. An Xlnt buy at $67,500. Handy to schools & lrunsportation. OUR BEST BUY ... m Newport Heights! 3 Bdrms., family rm. & formal dining rm. 2 Car gar. & hobby rm. Corner location. $74 ,900 VEAR BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 C'<i07 E COAS T HWY C ORONA DLL MAR GeMrol I 002' GHeraf 1002 U.S. Adm. Means Johnston Jr., commander in Chief of North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces in southern Europe, said he will retire in September. This nc ws pupcr writ not knowing ly a ccept any adve rt1s 1nl! f(lr r e al ei.tall' wharh 1s rn vrola· lron of thl! law. W:.alk to bay & c)cean bath, IJ1'~l' yaa·c.J with l'rom this 2 UH & r,1m1ly 15xla sparkhn~ pool ror rm. ho m e; comp n· warm sum ml·rda'r's. CJn modl'lcd &. hkc new m & br pun·hast•d subJed lo out . SX7,500 Incl la nd tu w 111teresl ci-l!>lln~ c; I CAYWOOD REALTY lo<1 rl . OWnl'r :-.~1ys SELL! -...................................•.•••••.... Johnson, 58, assumed com- mand of NATO's Southern region in November 1973. • 548· 1290 ft CJll today' It won'L lasl ' --- 1 . Only S~S .!>50 6'lt.i-1'ill .•...•..••••...•....••. '() ~ MESA-$28,500 ix:n ••'t'l>---· I 002 + GUEST HOUSE I 1•~ ~;I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Full pri('(.' $2!!,500, Ill I • • .I r . BACK BAY c!ud t>s d. c ta1:hed i.:ut•"t '~+lf Houses for Sale General EASTSIDE COSTA MESA S37 .500 J Ucdrooms. I bath. 1275'. Hardwood I loor._, <:Ull' home in ex l'Clll'nl 1-:asts 1d1.· loc11tron. Assumable 1-'llA Loan. S21 ,H ~ Wonderful Johnson, a 40 ·year Navy Veteran, will be succeeded by Vice Adm. Stansfield Turner. commander of the U.S. 2nd Fleet, a NATO announcement said. An escaped convict who dnfled to Missouri, married and lived eight years under an assumed name has been declared a free man because of what he made of himself since his escape. 2 Slory Newport Hivlera 3 bedroom . Ol"'t.~S loads or TLC, patnl, paneling, rloor lilt> & you name rt ' SJl:l.000. / SJ.900 cash mov t•oua~e plus stor<ige alld ---· :.hop space' Prcfl'rrcd M esa location. Fresh STARTER HOME paint. Wrndrng t.l rl\e I SZ9 950 Wh i te pic ket f1.•ncc • S h a d y pa Im l' n t 1 ~ ! l-.1.·1.·p :rn IS'' lo;.111 Cot.\ Bl'a m ed 1.·cillnJ!. Comly 1.·ullJ(.:l'. wh1l1· pu·kc•I kitchen rnd u<lcs rclng ll'lll'<'. Houm lur IJri.:c !!J \. 100· l.ol. <irn bwld \ l'J.:l'l.Jl1lc ~,mkn I~ .2 units Ta kl· jdvantj.:c 111n1.·d. ~1·t. s1:1rted I o -starter hom-.· fur those that arc prtl'l! l'OnSl'IOUs N11.·e back y,u·d wrth <tl- lt'y c1ccess "-l'\'<h tender· IO\. 1ng-1:are c.•s you in 962·77&1 ,iQ.. KEY 'df' P.EALTOP.s A IF YOU Call i5? 171HI ~l'l', 1.·all &lh·7l 1 I i...Jltl' ..,'>I• , ., 'f , ,, ,,,.,,,,,, ,,. ,, J fl ,. '· Charles Eddie Lucas was ar- rested three months ago by FBI agents at his home in Laddonia, where he has settled down with a wife, three s tepchildren, a steady job as a construction worker and truck driver, and a new name, Eddie Edwards Jr. ha \«.' a ser vrceloofl er or goo<li. to ~l'll, place an ad rn th e D a tly Pilot Clasb1t1e d Section • Phone 642 5678. [~ THE REAL ESTATERS u~ ESTATERS ~ Lucas, now 45, was serving a five-year prison term when he escaped eight years ago from a federal penite ntiary c.it Tex· arkana, Tex. * The first Asian ever has been elected president of the world council of the JO-million mem ber Baptist World Alliance and says he will work for social justice during bis five-year term. N••d •11ort• •4ul11mcnt 't 4 BR Model Beach Home Garden k1Lr hcn · family rm. Irving inside/oulsrdc feeling. Calh1.'<lral ccal- i n g LH U p g rade d . Fashionably decora ted S.58.950~ @ herbert hawk ins REALTORS *CASH* FOH AN Y llOME 1 ' full apprJrs ed V<tl Ul' p.11<1. fo'r cc hom e evalua llon Back p~1y me11Lo; OK. Call Jnyl1mc Ukr Y>I<! :11m> Ot·eanMdc /Carb lJJcJ K E . Co nlc1 c l . Holll•rl S ha pa rd . llc·.1 ltor. t>O:J M1 C'h1 ga n, Oc·l'an:-.1de 722 7li23. UNIVERSITY PARK SPARKLER For Ctusifi~ Ad ACTION David Y. K. Wong of Hong Call _________ 1 Must he c>.pencnl'l'd to IX' bcla tvcd A 3+ 1''am home with a lantast1 c parents retrcJl added lo the m<ts tcr IJt.'llroom. arr <.'Ond & a yard larl!e cnou~h for :.m;.111 pooi. HrighL, l'11cery and col orful. O\.e r 21Ml0 sq. IL. No w r<.'<IU <'l'd tu only ~!}.~)00 C all &l·M21 I 646 ·3H S Kong, 65. a native or China, was A DAILY "LOT -D-E-.... -+-G-UEST-u n a n i m o u s l y e 1 e ct e d a t .u.v1soa " Stockholm to the highest post in L~~~"~2~-s.~1~·~~~I $46,000 -8°/o LN the world-wide alliance of 106 Owner wrtl'tmance al 8', member bodies in over 80 na-. 30 yrs! $6900 + cos ls lions. The 9,200 delegates at the CLASSIRED buys. JUST Rl-:OUC!o;u nearly week-long congress here HOURS Sll~OO. Prime Mesa hiea- chose Wong, a U.S.-educated lion. Quiel ::.hady cul·rl<' architect and engineer, after he AdvPrt1sers may place s<tc. Curved d1w c Shady was nominate d by a selection their ads by telephone palms. Secludc'CI living . 8:00a.m. to5:30p.m . Massive wall of stone 1£1~::Ci!~ Praperti•• 7Sl·1920 1400 OUAIL ST NlWPOU HACH OLD BALBOA $79,500 L o<".itr o n l.on1t 1o n Loc·jllOll 1-:.1:.l U;,iy on the t>l' n 1 n s u la. Im m ;.itulalt! 2 hdrm, 2 bath home l'et uld t•Jsily !Jc con vct'll'd 1nlo l!rca l duplt>)(. !lug-.· sun dtt•k. Mus t sec ror mnn:v poss1bil1t1cs. 313 K lfay 545·:J-1gL BEACH RETREAT lBR+FAMRM $39,900 P eaceful evenings of rolhn)! surf. gc•nlle 0t·ean h r ce1.cs ant.I swayan~ pa lms. Days fillc.'<i w1lh s un s h i n e a nd sand1·astll's' A \':ll'Jtron paraL11se 111 this ramhlang 3 BOllM with Tah1lw11 l.i m1ly r oom lktarcmcnt torccs salt•! Try S.1900 lotal down with low mo. committee from a list of about a Mondny Lhru Friday. . fireplaec. F.xtra large dozen names. .8tonoonSaLur.day ' chef's kitc hen. Giant COSTA MESA OFFICE fa mily room. Bua It in payment.-;! U11ng an ol - • .l..:___:__ !er. 84i -6010 ' t ONt-.1111.J·•' 111Nr,1p11't 11 330 W.Bay s tereo . PH I VAT ft: 2 STORYJ BR 642·5678 GUEST QUARTEHS + HUGE D l·:N ! 2 Large HIDEAWAY NF.WPORT BEACH patios. Flugstune cov POOL $30,950 [®' ~ IRVIME TERRACE -View La r ge home with view of harbor. 4 Bdrms .. 4 hut.hs. gumc rm. Offe red, $285 .000 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Newish 3 bdrm .. 2 baths, family room Offered at $79,000 ( ·cmm rn-Mfl~TIN l•r] ----REALTORS-- . 644·7662 CORONA DEL MAR GeMrol I 0021Ge.ral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PACESETTER HOMES RANCHWOOD CLOSE·OUT SALE!! Sellin~ 4 decorated models + 2 repo's at extra low priC'es! 8% Financing a ls o av ai l a blc. Quic·k sale extras include : fr o nt la n ds caping a nd ~prinklers . r ear fe ncing. upgraded carpet, oven /range, dishwasher & d is pos a l. Asking from. $44 .950 . 1 lurry ! ! For more information. con 714: 581·2444 Getter al I 002 Geee-rol 1002 .............................................. ESLEY N ~YLOR CO REAL TORS si n ce 1H4 "COOL POOL" , Westcliff area. 4 Bedroom home near shopping, sc hools & library. Won't last! $77 ,500. Call for appointment. 21 I I San Joaqiiin Hils Rood NEWPORT CENTER, H.1. 644-4910 Ge-Mral I 002 Ge.rCIJ t 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Clemente Playing Park ~Name Game' 3333Newport Blvd. erecJ. Waterfall + pond. 642-5678 Greenhouse. S<W,000. lull Cott;.rgl! walk way lhru p ri cc ! ti u rry , c: a 11 lush tropic· al par<idisc to HUNTINGTON RF.ACH 752 !700 ~. C"IUd"J l'Oll\1111.'I.' rnlo 171175 Bea<'h Blvd. · · " ~ ~ 54()..l220 nu nu 1 • s te p tlown l1 v. ro•>m [® ~ Ankl e d c c1> 1·arpcl. LAGUNA BEACH Squ e aky dean pj ltll. 1186 Glenneyre ~. U 1n1ng t'nlcrtarnmcnt Laguna Beach 494·9466 _ Gourme t k 1lchcn wrt h ~========--i sunshine ac1·cnt.-; ! Wind- BACK EAST QUALITY (ANO PRIC ~) super ltllk 2 bedroom , one bath wrth glcamrn~ hardwood floors. pl ast e r w a lls, service ar ea . wood win- dows a nd much more. Complete ly r cmo<lelt•d with everything new in cldg roof, pa111t, pluml:>- BEACH BARGAINS Duplex · SSH,500! Oupk x . $72.500! I Units · $79,500 CALL 675-7060 HUNT.BEACH 2 n R • 11 l ba Newly re· furh1l>hcd $21.<ISO VIEW $74,500 Vrcw straight down lht' lkay + view ol new golf t oursc undl'r d evelop m cnt NewpQrt Hea1.-h custom 4 Ult 2 balh, 2 fr replaccs, 3 car garage. See this and compare. A rose by any other name m a y smell as sweetly, but ap- pare ntly H 's different with parks. San Clemente city coun- cilmen, the Parks and Recrea- tion Commission and the Bicen- 'tennial Commission all have di{(erenl ideas about the name for Bonito Canyon Park, the city's official picenterutial pro- j ect II'hings s tarted a while back when the park was designated Ure oCficial project com· mtmoraling the nation's 200lh anhiversary. Some folks wanted to change the name to "Bicentennial Park" or something close to that. The council mulled the name. but took no action. send· in' the thorny question to the Pcy~s .and R ecreation Com- mt1s1on . .frter first refu sing lo change th~ park name, the Parks and Rqtreation Commission re· lul'\led with its own plan: ~The park would be de-s i ated "Bonito Cpnyon Bt tennial Theme Park" un- A Logic~~ N•n•• ~ ~lliiK­ "'..do '"~ULO GlVf UP fAr fj.IEf." til the end of 1976. 2> After 1976, the name would revert back to Bonito Canyon Park. This t h e committee said would work out well because: 1) The park is known as ''Bonito Canyon Park." 2> " ... it is a beautiful Spanish name meaning beautiful canyon and is very descriptive of the park." . The name game was tossed back into the councilmanic lap. The council decided it would leave the naming of the park up to the Bicentennial Commission, with however. council concur- rence on the selection or lhe na me. The Bicentennial Commission suggested a city-wide contest for the naming of the park, City Clerk Max Berg said. Woman Hurt By Beer Can At Boat Fest A 25-year-old Newport Beach woman nurs ing a !our·inch cut on her back bas filed a battery re- ·port with police after a waler· baUoon barrage between two en· lr(es In the weekend Character Boat parade. And police have 60 "suspects" dressed as Indians to pick trom. Rachelle Marie Foster told of· ficens Saturday that she was ln· Jured by a flying beer can during the balloon battle . She was aboard the sloop "Randy Tar" during lh& parade and another sailboat called "Ranger" was lb only other vessel nearby. Police said authorities hod re· celvcd complaints rrom uo<'h vessel about the balloon fight and that harbor palrolmm fana1ly put a stop to the battle. SADDLEBACK m g slarrc asc to bdrm 2S201 La Paz Road OCEAN VIEW retreat walh mammoth CALL 556-8800 Balboa Bay Prop. Reottors Ruth Louri~. AC)eftt 64ti-.i380 Laguna Hills581·6310 AND POOL TOO!! Open master <aod l'hlld r cn beams, 1 bric k and a ~urtcs! A ssume ;•,'. NORTH COUNTY secluded 'plant bout1que1 io'llA loan a l S1!1.l JX'r mo. ing frxlures. etl'. Pnc1:d ---------1--------- d111l free 540.1220 patio 'create a warm. in NO N l~W LOAN COSTS. v1t1ng atmosphere. Sec llurry for ;.q>pl. C ..a l l this J bedroom ho me ~7 ti-0 10. only S30,000. with no down V A or low down FHA terms. Vat·<111l, hurry! Call 546·58l:IO CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline for copy & k i tis 1s 5:30 p.m . the d ay before publi<'alion, ex- cept for Sunday & Mon- day Edition s when !deadline is Saturday, 12 noon . CLASSIFIED REGULA TIOHS ERRORS: Adverti sers should check their ads daily & report errors immediat e ly. THE OAILV PILOT assumes liability for the first in- correct insertion only. CANCELLATJONl': When killing an ad be sure to make a record of the ~ILL NUMBER given you by your ad taker as receipt of your cance llation. This kill number must be presen· ted by the advertiser in case of n dispute. CANCELLATION OR ('OR REC TI ON 0 1'. NEW AO BEFORE RUNNING : Every effort is m11de ln ldll or rorrect a new ad thal has been ordered, but WI' cannot. gunrnn- lec to do ti<> until the ad hns appeared In t he fill per. PIMF. A LINE ADS: ~ erls arl" stra<'tly <"A.'\h ln advance by mall or at 11.ny nne of our or. flea. NO J)hon<' orders. Deadli ne : 3 p .m . fo"l'i<by. Co:\ta MC''" of· in~ It 12 noon at all !branch omc.s. Tiii-: DAILY PILOT "''c-rvt'S the r lllhl to rla~lfy, ('(f1l, C«'nsor or r f.'fu11e an y 11 dver- t1<t;('mcnt, and lo cluan.-e Its rat &c f't'IUlaUnn11 without prior n()tlcl' CLASSIFIED MAIUHG ADDRESS P 0 l\ox 1560, C'68to MC"IJ SQ82lll You own the lantl ~<X)! , •. ,,. , , . • " , • ' . $12~.500. 642-5200 j PETE J BARRETT ~~. REALTY *. * Robert Hca1.,ton 221 5 Arbutus, .... B You a re the winne r of TWO FREE TICKETS ($13.50 VALUE> Rin9ling 8ro1. Bamum & loiley Circ.as July3lsltoAug.12th An.ihcam Convcntwn <.:ente r, 800 W Ki1tella THE REAL ESTATERS ~ ~HERITAGE REALTORS ---------Bl-CENTENNIAL SPECIAL CHOICE COLLEGE PARK Beaut11'ul Cornc ll 2slory, 4 bdrm. & family room+ bonus room. E"tru 's In· elude, 5 ton mr conda· Lronrr. c1.•r .1 mu· trlc. up· graded <'a qJl'lm~. lathe & plaste r t•1m~trucl1on. S upe r I Ol',1t1o n , 1•2 blo ck:-. t o t'ommumty pool. All or this & more, only $67.500. !"l-t5 ~~l. ROLLING HILLS Like n e w 2 bedroom, famil y room home . lleaulrfully la ndsraµt'tl, carefrc l.! y ard La rg1• t car g:ir<tRl' 'l111s hilltop corne r Jot offrr.. a Oll'C vrew or lhc ~cntly rolhn~ hills. Outs l<1ndrng 'JIUt'. $48.500. 640·6161 ~ COATS&WALLACE Tic k et s may be ex c hange d ror rest.'rved seats a l the Convention REAL ESTATE, INC. Cente r ahead of time . .....,:~~~~~~~~ Call 642-56711. ext 333 to _________ ;:-_--~-:...-:...-:.~---- claimyoU:t~c~ts. $©R~lA-~£ZtS 8 BEST BARGAIN JN ALL COSTA MF.SA· lul'J!e <t bedroom, 2 hath on ovcrMzcd Me:-.a Vca"dc rornt•r l o t . Now VACANT, out of tl>Wn o wner d esire s tm medrntt• sale Nccd t' some p011nt and TLC hut check this 1n1ce. <only $47 ,500>. 1''1r:1L lime ad vcriised. hurry' ' <:a 11 546.5880 ~,. HERITAGE That lnf1i911ing Word Game with a ChucHe l<lfleil a., CLA 'r l. POLLAN 0 Reorronoe !.tters a l th. four Krombled WO<dl 1>9· low ro form four al!l'ple WO<ch SL UBEH I I 1 I I I I I ATTRI ' ·I' I I' I Ii -, -1e_u_o_s_v __ 1 ! II I* 1 1 I k!\Ow 1 girl who should be . . . . • QfH I foort>.11 m1ddle-hne-~br Sho's c;io1 gl'ffl -~~~~~~~-J ... ,-N-O_T_P_H_Y--..J 11' NOTICE ' I I I I I G) ~"'7.::,:: .~~..:h::!:'1 q=dd how Dully Pilot t"l.1,.., vou dt•~top ''°"' "llO No 3 below . • REALTORS tiled a ds dli;pl ny lhC'l r 8 ,,INI NU~CPEO lET1ERS I rn~-1i;gcs wllh lri;clbafit) IN 111rn 51)\•0r~ and 1mvacl " Our ud~. we UN\CIA),,<l\f t£THPS ro I are proud lo s y. really e,,u AN~Wl• . j(Cl res ult~. l'ho n c GeMral 1002 GHeral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• macnab I Irvine realty . IA YFllOHT -DOVER SHORES 136' fee frontage. Facilities for lg. yacht. 5500 sq.ft. of luxury construction & decor . Will sell , leas e /option o r exc hange for comm'L property. Appt. only. $450,000. G loden Fay 642-8235. (K76) IRVINE TIRRACE 4 bedrooms + conv. den. Close to beach -Fashion Island & so much more! $79,000. Tom Queen 644-6200. (K77) ALMOST HEW CONDOMINIUM W /35• SUP A great value at ONLY $86,500 fee. 3 spacious bedrooms, 21h baths - immaculate in every way! A g reat opportunity for full-time occupancy or wee ke nd owners -or unit investment. Clint Moses 642-8235. (K78) IA YNOHT -PtH Ir SLIP Decorator's dream. Guest quarters w/fireplacc. Long view of channel. Seclus ion w /lg. patio & beautiful plantings. $165,000. Gladys Russell 64.2-8235. CK79) HIW USTIHG -CoaoMA oa MAR Vacant & ready to go! Beautiful view comer R·2 lot w/singlc family res. So. of Hwy . location. S85,000. Lois Miller 642·823.S. CK18) u2.a2n to1 l>o••• o .... ~ SCUM.LETS A.wen i.. Ci..Jfleaffola 8010 ~~~~==~~~::;::============:=.l~~~~..:;_~...:.;_.._.;:_,::.:..:....__.:.;,,:.;,.:.~..;...;_~~~~~~~--~--~~--~~. Ho.Ms For S• . HoaH For ScN HoaH For Sde HowM1 For S-'e HwiH For ScM Ho•m~ • ror Sal~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• B 10 OAtt Y PILOT Tuesday. July 15. 19715 G......e 1002 Corotla del Mer 1022 Cotta MH• 1024 tt.ffltgto11 leadl 1040 L1191!DG leach 1048 MJuion Vieio 1067 .•...•.•...•..................................•....•................•....•....••......•......•••• , •...•..•.•..•..•..•....................• ~~!~!.~~~.~~~ ........ 1~~!!!.~~-~~ .•.••.. ~:!.~.~ ...... . GC'n•rol 1002 Gni•raJ I 002 GeMt"al I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NlCF: duplex So. ol Hwy WALK TO HACH Uy <)wner. :t Dr. den. 2 UJ, LAKESIDE in CdM. lieauL aarden.a. POOL Paradise, 2 Sty. • 111 011 ON A llll l \ll'W ho11\L'. Air. Jll up· NICELY NESnED 'I 11. 11111' 11 u111llt•r t~ nil'l'ly nestled 'nt·.1 th 11rn· 111l't' tn•t·~ on a very 1 n \ .th' h 1 I b.id t' lot. It 's rustic and ' fiil'''"' . '•'l '1•rv f~11111lv · 4 hedrms , 11111\ r•11•m . lorrnal ctinin ~. 3 baths,~ 1 r ''" In 1t1 1·rn1111, a11d :.? ~ton es. I .,ll'd ,I\ ~71:,;,l)(I \ 11u t 1111ld :o-C't' t ht' '' ,1y 11 ·s nicely l Ii I 546-5990 r: ~nC'ral I 002 General 1002 . ··············•······•····•••••·•••••••·•••• 644-7270 1t CAMEO SHORES * !--t•.1 1•1u· •\ bt.·drooms. J uath, massive 11 :-:1 :11 d111 111f r oon1. gourmet island f 1 'lwr1 t-.111 •: -..111· l'<h>L. Third tier • 1< t \' \ '\ 1 > n:TrY \'t r.w ! Highly 1 1 r.11 1•d lh· .appl only. ~'resented by ••u1 :-;p •t·1.tJ1 ... 1. ~turll v & MarshaJI l 'nn·d 1,1 "l·ll' :-.18V.SOO. -:i s E Co ,..1 H ghwoy Corona del Mor ~·RCPH'T Y MANAGEMENT fl[)M!<; fl'!! 11\'t~C ,([ TWO~K HOMf • f •• ••&/t•' 11r•rtU"f •it' ... , .. •• "' & " c .. neral I 00 21G~neral 1002 •....••..........•............•.••...•.••••••. LIDO ISLE \\ .dt'I tr1·11I f .H . ~. 11.1 . rnmpus rm. .. IHI.\ 111 .ll'h ~!!~1.ll\'~) I II I ,, : I I 1 I Ill I I~ l tlll I 1·1· '1:.1 . nr I l\H. I H~i \\tlh 2 \ 11 t ~ .1 11 d ' ht• n c· h , , r ,j .. 11" I 1 • lllOOl'tll _ ~:!!),j, 0011 l'i: l.11n1h rrn . drnlll::! rm. '1,lt IP .-,2 It lot Sli!l.1100 a .Wlt:Ji.R'.UNDY, REALTOR }~ll9o0Yside Diilie·, N. 8. 67S · 6161 I G r !\eral I 002 Gf'fteral 1002 ·······················'······················· C OUNTRY RUSTIC OPEN DAILY I , ,, '•• FORE~T OLSON INC. Horbor View H !Is ' JUST LISTED \Ju. l , ._ 1111,. ""II k,•pt '1 t, 11 1 1 1 Ii., rn 1 • I-:' 1 r ,, 1 ,. J11,1,ll'r hl·d11n .< " 1 I k l 11 tlo~Uli \ J llll) I I I' I . l. II n t• r c l •• l6\it~::::k;db~~*'1*'Qli:l 1111 \ • '' I\ lo\l•I) p.1L111 6t I~ I 1111H Ii 1n•ir1·' ~l.!J.JO. "7 l-4400 ~--$ l PI·~ui r--1 01\'IES ____ .,.. _____ J ll48 C.OJmpus NB 549·8655 Gcntral I 002° Gener al 1002 •···•·····•···•····•••• ...................... . 7!>' STREET TO STREET <If\ I . I I \I I\ t LI fl() Is LA~ D. ! ··t l udr ii l11l t/t' p:itto is en<:loscd 11\ • 1 .11 lllll:. , I ··<11·00111 home "' 1lh ~1·p:11 11 1· 1 h lrlr1·n :-. \\111)..! PrH·rd t o s~ll .11 ~ol• 'I .,1)11 ~ARE OTRE DA.ME PLAN J '11p11l 1r h all ' 1n 1· :.!. lll'rlr oom. 2 !i i1 h 111" 1'1111 1· (;n·.1 t lo<·atwn r • 1r 1d111 1 r •1111 0 11 •111·1·nlwl1 Very , 11 .111 1111•' •i.\ 111 r hon t'. 111 \11lagc j , • 1 • t1 ,1111 111. 1t1cl1ni., the I.ind . HOUSE Wl1'H GUEST QUARTERS Bnt'11t dt•a11 frrsh ll:irhor View linrrH.· \\1t h ~<·p:i rat(• ;.nw~t quarters. 'l hctl roo nh. ~ 1 , h:i t hs in main troth<' l>1·n , ht•cl roorn & bath in ;·1,..!'I hrn1 1· :1•1.~,ou OWNER PACKING \ 111 versil) Park. steps lo pool & ten· 111s :s Bedroom~. ~s><·r1al master sit· lm~ room v..1th ntnum. Beautiful frnced vt-irrl Own your own land. Call nght J" .J} SO:,,IJOO COLLINS ISL.AHO -HEW LISTING 4 • :a r h I c'. o 11) ' & ri t h w a In u l 11~n··ll n • t :1 ~1 l'full y <H'<. c•nt this •r u 11111·, 0111• of a kind home Lttrli:e w11l1•• I< u\ 1·rl1111k-. rn1 ~lt p & \ icw of 111 11n • h.1rir11 I :1·1;. 1.100 HE ilPORi tli:ACH 644-1766 ~ COlOWELL IA.NICER CO. ~~tI~n~w !!1l -I Br, 4 lhl &Gulll'ry 1 ltrt!places, wetbar Deluxe k1t<'11cn l'u.'r for yacht toOO' 'l'uu may 1.cloct t he l1111~l11nt-: luuch1•s. 075 8120 COTI'AGE OwnerS9l,500.6"·8616 4BR + ram rm w /frplc. only $39,000 OVt::RLOOKJNC Tlli:; ~l'.ldl·s S:>UMI '°' W!Y._> Transrd. M0·3666 Aat. Ea$y terms, 8% hiwrtst. -HUHTIHGTOM HY Hllls·ChwHMg Vacant, coiy 2 bedrm SEA·2 Lrti. hom~ avail Aliso \ ill..1-2 ~ton, 3 IEACH Oc.:an liay view, large ~BR, family rlxer·upper, home on soxun .. lot. Both have pool~• )!Ut>til Hdrrn 1 •, n:1. up.:1.11lnl. lut. 3 Br, 2 Bit, formru lge. lam room. C•ll ZonedR·3.CallanytJme. qtr:.,andrcdlK'l'~pnt·l'~. ~JJ.'IUU II\ trn lll'r. MO DOWH G.I. dm. rm. 2 frplc's. Mis-540-3666 Agt. scon REALTY Ste1tl one AHCll UA' !.bti 1.)ti.J . S C f ... _ REALESTATl~.49'J l:.'77 lei>:> rom pnme 1S1w1g saon lllc entry, fam. rm & BY OWNER 3 br. home, 536-7533 --- lake. ~ntry to great oul· k1tch /pantry. Owner. 11 . lot, 1 blk. Crum IUSlo..JESS ~. Newport S.ach I 069 doors, only steps from $96,000. Hy Appt. only. Backbay. Xlnt. cond. " vrr ••••••••••••••••••••••• your humc . Your 644-0523. $42,900.642-0S97 New, Wl'll bu11l mr.: BAYFRO .... T ch1 ldrl'n will love at. LOCATION bldg. of approx 4,000 tiQ 1""'111 GOHG l':OUS 1''0UR Chann-fllus LOCATION fl. Plus 2 lKlrm . Jen YEAH NEW CLASSIC Rare3BrHomein01d POOi. SEASIDE HIDEAWAY home,whichl·..111lic rnn :! 1 '11:-.lnrn l lurrw:; HOME. Garden kitchen. CdM. 505 Marguerltt'. CLUIHOUSE IN EXEC AREA! Just vcrlcd to t·ou1mcn·ial ----------1 Spacious living a nd din-Owner 644-6996. 2 Bedroom Doubtewide reduced $3000! Heavy use; 00 La~una Canyon inlo: rooms. Secluded Mobilohome only 3 sh1tke roof, pid.ure win-Rd.,across tromlocal1011 Bi\l.HO \ 1>1-:NIN!:>l'l.i\ J•:x1·cllt•ut lot:alion on th1• U;.1y & only 1, l.ilod, lu llll' IJcl'i.111 1-:.H·t1 horn1: lia:-. 1 b d r m " , .1 b ..i L 11 s &. t; J.lll' n ·, ~ f111•pl:.1t•t·:;. Wl'llJ.1r, ultr.i inockrn k1lrht•11 & p11v,1 lc p1~·r'. 1-'ct• l,1nd. Sl'I! Jt 1200 Ea~I H.d h11.1 Bh li . or' l'Jll ti75 '<l:!O fur 1110 1 c de· lJ1b; 6 UNITS 2 'l'ri plcM·s side by side Exct.'llcnl North (;osln Ml•s a Area . All:! ht>droom units with prnalc pul10:-. 2 lluve I 1 repla Cl's Allc-y access to l'llclo:.cd ~aro~c:. + t•xlr.1 µarklll~. ~hl.'\L: ~11!.l,IAAI 546-4141 ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE , INC. mitster and childrcns SHORECLIFFS blocks from downtown dows, large mas t er ofnewart school. swtcs. ~vl•ry extra. NO Costa Mesa. Owner ask-w/private balh, den + TURNER ASSOC. DOWN TO Vt..'TS! Bike Charming 3 BH •. 2 llA, ing $9,995. Excellent guest. Formal dine, huge llOSN.CstHwy .. Laguna to beach. Bring your fis-pool + lovely view of financing available. family rm, vaulted ceil· 494-1 I 77 hing pole. Call 963·6767. ~cean & can~on. Just Broker 557-9390 lngs, patio kitchen. Steps ----<~111r •oJ ·H~11" "'11 r1t1• lasted $139,500. 234 Morn· to park or beach. Terms Oceanfront WuodscO\c, ti [~ liJl ing Canyon Rd. Agent JUST LISTIDl tosuil! Bkr962·5Sll Bd' 4 ba . S35u,ouo . ~ l@ldJ;tl ~::L:·EY RW.TY 18:s~ ~t~: $6,000 6wen.~94m7ts5ti. ~ ~ PRESENTS SOUTHLAHDIRS View -4 UH.JH<1ths EASTBLUff Real Estate Sal•s Exper .. d ependable, Rustic & ChcanlMq compatible real estute Two fine homes locatea salc~woman for sales & in best South-<>f·lhe·Hwy. rcnlab; full or part time location·Offering one of oropenhouseonly each chi1racterist1cs . Salis bury Real Estate The larger 3 bedroom :115 Marine Ave. home 1s rustic with knot· Balboa ls l_a_n_d __ 67_3_·6900 __ 1 ty pine decor, a massive Price RedYced !{1v1era cousll11w lot·, lrnm.H' .Jllr. lX·n. lk·aut Assumes~ VAloan.Lge wood exter, Pal11s \'t•rd1·:-. 1J ct·11r & l.111d..,, p ~­ College Park, 4 nr, 2 Ba, 4Br, 2i,.; ba, frml DR, slone. L~. hv rm, bcl1m~. ~.i .:,uo Owncr 1;-10 ISU2J bltns, laundry rm. FR,Submit terrns. (pie., open:. to patio & Open Sul ~un 1 5 :!!HS Beautifully landscaped SUNSET lath hsc. Ulln l..1tl0h + CJLalµa Sl. w/covered patio & gas REAL ESTATE lndry area w /wshr & . --BBQ . By own e r , 963-8991or557·8623 ev d r y e r . Fa m r m A ra1 ,. lJ ~hJpt.'<l I story 5 54S·4926. w/beams Only SW 950 Hr, 3 Ba. :moo sq IL. hkc lnine l 044 M issllln lll•Jlt \ 494.0731 new ~w.uoo Lld1) bk, 642-6368 Eastside Channer ----------1 fireplace and cathedral Con~l·n1c11t lo schools & FAIRVIEW beame~ c1::11ln g: The Fountain Valley I 034 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --· -----l'rinl' Only! 5-10·4811 _ •••••••••••••••••••••••Turtl e Broadmoor SP ACE MA K"E R 1 I , Twnhse 4Br, 21hba, FR, ..A61an l'ri Ply wanls to buy tl11 eel trnan t1\\rll'r, ·11:1.l'r upµ1..·r · h !>l' 111 Npt 111::11-!h ls. 548 51Jll eves or c.11 ly J\ \I publ1l' lruns port.1tt0n charming 2 bedroom ~p.1l'111us :i tx.,troom, ~ oldt!r home is a great Greenbrook's Finest s DR .• $70,000. P.P. REAL ESTATE b.11h with lol:-. ol e>..tra:-. FRONTAGE rcllll.11 unit. $140,000. Dr. 4 Ba, huge rumpus 833·_2_7o_s ______ _ room w /special features. $84,950. Owner968·8403. QOO Glt·nncyri· St. 111t·lud111~ usl'll hr1tk 24li'ol l' ~ionedpropcrty l' 4 DUPLEXES 111·1..·platc. l'11vcr1..'l.I pal10 i:. n·ady for dt.'Vl'll>p Exceptional opportl1!11ty and garai,:t· door opener. m t•nl. Lutatcd near lo buy four 1dcnt1cal •--------- :-Ol•e th1:-. new 11 :.l1ng, N1.•wporL Hlvd. (;osla duplexes, all in s uper w11n 'l 1:.i sl long !! al i\1 cs u. t; a 11 r 0 rj l'Onvenaent Old Corona :i>--IUIO\.I. C'all 540 11~1. p.irllculars. Will lease. del Mar location. Uuy all. FOUR SEASONS ~HERITAGE REALTORS or· or part, from i82.500. $300,000 CASH CHIMA COVE Exl'lu:.ive with: ~~4?-rtn -ANYTIME Sensational U!l>ide-down floor plan. 3 bedroom, all . newly decorated, and three lovely beaches Just steps away. Sl25,000. Call 6 75-7225 BEAUT UPGRADED 3 Large bedrooms, 2~ baths , 3 car garage, great family room , formal dining room + huge H&f' pool. Covered patlO, boat or trailer ac- cess, cul·de-sac, prestige n e ighborhood. Ideal home for entertaining. TWO DECKS TWO FIREPLACES Just a couple of lhe many features included in this 4 bdrm .. 2'h balh home. It's in good conrulion, it 's -194 9473 ~49 OJl6 DUPLEX Close -in . ll l'avtlv wood e d , l1>ad1.•d w/shangles. ~Bdrm. l ba. plus t bdrm. Iba ~.ooo vacant and lhe owner is ----- very anxious. $52,ooo OCEAN VIEW COMDOMIMIUMS Overlooking AJ1~0 lkach & pier. 1.2 & 3 bdrm. un· VISleN its. c:tosc 111 ~hopping & a•AlTY beach. Starlin.; Jl ~-)IJ(J SSl-7500 . __,. H \'l·'HONT Vrst~r (11•1 L1tl11. Spat' lU1· .+ l,1n.1i ' Cnndn Sall! be opt. own 1ii5·SH;):J JUST REDUCED Oul:>land111g lul'alion; ba) front apt ; J bdrm~ .• 2 l1.1lh:.. 11!<-'. dl•t•k on waler :>!1!1 f>UU. Ownl•r wa11 Ls Ut'lltln' LIDO REALTY ·3377 \"i~ J..idu;,N.R. C'lo u v' •<•tto • •Mfl '"' 1it••t • .... , t Lot:. of extras. Must see ---------• mfi"l:'lfi@U>~ * 673 ;..7300 * *PRIME* MESA WOODS \'.\IJJ~l ­ HE .\l:t'' A BE.AG ENTE.RPFUSES CO to upprl'c1atc. $69,000. All terms. lt_.....w::~~~ 962-4471 r.:: Luxurious adult oc- cupied 4 bl'droom 2 bath with central auium floor pl.m. Decoralang is in Costa Mesa I 024 ---------- warm carlh tones wilh ••••••••••••••••••••••• Huntirte)ton leach I 040 c1ual1ly w~llpapcrs ;rnd $48 950 ••••••••••••••••••••••• arces soncs thruo ut. 1 . 4 BLOCKS Hcasonu l>ly priced :.it 3 llDRM. fam rm.~ qwct $62,000. wiLh assumable lo ca lio n near South loan. Call now! 556-2660 <:oast Plaza. Corner lot, TO BEACH Assumable V.A. Loan •. on this 3 BR, 2 Ba .. single r esidence on qwel street, close lo clemen· tary school & parks. Cull for details RAISOR'S REALTORS . OO@~Il~W I llAHUOH \"1EW HO~l1':S 499·2800 --1 U1 .! Ha F ll \1ollll'~o --BY OWo..JER -on "' •'r:-.1Lc l'orl\1:!1 h•l. "' I l'l' l:ind Fur sale hv 2 Blks tu ttw bl.'aeh. 11w111·r. 17.IU l'or·L Charmin~ 2 Hr hvml', \h·:-.t h1>11rn1· Pl 1;.~11~17:.! BAYFRONT By Owne r-Fee land C::::SELECT ----J·U-ST•L•l•ST•E0----1.,..PROPER!_IE_S_ Ir . hack ard. lfUHRV! This g iant 2 story home with 3 s paciou s bedrooms, 3 baths, a nd super size covered patio and yard has just been painted inside and out. New drapes too. Lurge l>Oat trailer access. The 4523 Campus Dr., Irvine Campus VallcyShopCLr. wood bcanH•d ceilings w/uscd brick frplc. Lgl' atrium, 2 c·~1r l'arpurl w /lower· & 11p1wr s1rn- d c e k . BPauL1full y lundscapl•d. ~ t.;)IJO. 1055 Catalina St. Lagu11J Bt h 4~1 4150. CALL 833-8600 LOCJuna Hills I 050 ,. l>OVEH SHORl-:S • 4;100 :-.~ IL. 11.klrs. cad1 with pr1\' h.ilh. ('unctl W1 11tl)'hl Iron st..11rn1:0.1• L;•t• 111rm:.11 d1m11i.: n.x•nt, walnut pan lg lht uoul \'1:-11 l1\' ho.11 (1l mt1tar. , .. 11al111· t \'t'n 011 "'lrn1h S:JJ:1K :W . cln. IJpl'll ;! Ii I ;; lkdroom. 3c11r1-!aragt.'. ----------1 •••..:..~~..!.~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUPER TOWNll0l1S I·; (:\l·w Large I a mlly mom. Newport Beach d11wth'. 1111 rn.11 dining, 3 Lg 3 BH, huge master. 2 II.1th , 111•ar m•w :.! ~LOry b.1. LI\ & fam rms. lgc l.>on t wail. St-c lhl!> up patio 11 & F pool + 3 rm ~radcd larJ!c family :.tudio.~540VisLaBaya& home. Offl•red ;.it $71,500. Tuslin .\ vc. Open Daily C'all 54U-115L &lti-3!128;cvcs 646-4543 ~HERITAGE REALTORS Lachenmyer Realtor DONALD M. BIRD AuociolH. aeoltor~ VA APR!at.Sed ya.rd hollers help but the pnce as only $52,500 at $48.000 aullful, va-I£ 1 . eaot Mesa Verde hom e. • Quall ~ Close to everything. 3105 Plac• . Barbados, CM. Nothing Pra .rli•s . down. World Real P752_1,2o Estate. 556·77Tl. 1400 OUAJ\St NlWPO«T aract1 4 ~d r m ._ ho~c in World ).3br,2ha.q1l~. Un1vers 1t y I ark: drps. blt ri... ::.:11.:ioo s e c .1 u d e d c n tr Y • 846· 75M2 or Sli I :Iii;?.! manicured yard: de-- lighlful patio: cathc.'<iral LocJuna NiCJUft I 052 ceilings; enchanting 2-••• •• • • • •. •. •••••••••. • story brick frp~c. 'h Blk. OWNER ANXIOUS! to pools, tenrus els. & Vacant loq~ly 3 HH. greenbelt. $63,500 garden homl'. Ol'n. Ten- IRVIHE HOMES. n 1s & Ht'l" C:l·nl l·r . S.11 ,\. Sun :>Ui 151!\J :1;J:1\l11rninl! Star L,rnc WAU< TO BEACH liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Owner 2br 2 ba condo. Ranch BeacWool REALTORS Guarded an•a ::.11i,U1M1. From L 111:. ~pacwus 4 lJtlrm . J l:J..1lh fdmily ho m t• "'11 h Jll'l under :i 11011 sq II 111 n>mfort. t'ompldl'ly n·moucll'd. lm1111•d1.1t1· ttl't'upanc·y. l 11ll'1 l·111n li.. ... oil WJh'r lhri111ul 1111 I.ind }IHI <IW'\ .111-,1 rnlrn<lu1·1•d to lht• 111 .11 l-.1'1 011ly ~!1,500. ti4li-71 I I O!h'll l•;Vl'S Newp0rt HeiC]hts 2 Bed., for. din, FP, fam kit + quest rm & ba. Pkq. boat/trlr. New listinq-all for $58,950. HALPIHCHIH REALTOR 2727 E. Coast llwy, 675-4392 SUPER BLUFFS LOCATION Gorgeous. almost new l·nd unit Uolorl:!s; on qwt:t cul de ~ac. Wide greenbelt plu:-. partial hJy view. 3 lidrms., 21 ~ b..iths. Beautifully d(' c urall·d. v. 1Lh love I) IJndscapcd entry & pri \ dte gaLC'd p..1t10 SI'! 1.500 C. F. Colesworthv Realtors 640-0010 "OLD SPANISH ESTATE .. BY-THE-SEA W1ndin~ brick & coblllc sto n e walkway !> enchance by ivy covered walls. Age old trees of a by gone era, shadows lhe red ltle roof m a lazy. haty day selling. Cor· rid or foyer . Sunken ii v- 1ng room lightened by akove bay windows. Candlelight formal din- 1 ng beneath massive domed c.:al1ngs & i.cparate breakfast nook with bwlt·in hutch. Slep do wn pan e lled den. lkavy beam ceilings. Wall of glas s views huge covered lanai, featuring flagstone setting with B.ll.Q. and 2nd fireplace. Walk to l>a ndy beach. Ju~t red u ced S7,000. Want something di£ ferent & un1qut!? Sacnt1ce at SiliJ,000. Call now~ IH2·25:J5 .,,,., rn,1r,, ... ,, ~ -----[® CORONA U~L MAR: 518 DAHL!,\. Mu~l charm , ing duplex in tnwn Thn•c hedroom ownf'r's un1l plus a d elightful (with Swedish lircplatc) two bedroom rental. $125.000. Call 67S.551 I COLE OF NEWPORT Realtors Irvine Hse ·Sl9,990 II L' RR Y, I' lush newer home· Lge family mov- ing from area. Features licaullful cstm cpt·g. <Jrps. anl, lgc pvt yd. Jt 's a Gem. CAMPION &ASSOC. Call 549·1001 . PIER & SLIP ms~_o ___ Corotta d•I Mar 1022 DOM,.RIMT AMDRAVE BUY AND SAVE!!! $32,500 )o;xclusive llsling on a 3 br Newport Vista home. Financing is great with an assumable VA loan at 7', 1nl"rcst. And owner will hl'lJ1 /\ 1&r •;1l st11ncr home m a family com mun1l)' Just n\inut('R to tl(!ach Ctilt 54412313 for dt'l111IN. ...................• ., .. Hort>or View Hills Ocean & Bsy view. 3 Br. 2 ba, form din rm, tam rm. Ry Owner. S"l,500. Call S..·2776 Wf'lto11c&C , ·lfli'·111\ CdM R 2 <'Ute 3 + 2 BR unit, Xlnl cond. Onve by 702 lleholropc $89,500. Charm ing 2 UR w /ap· proved pl11 n~ for 2nd Un· at. 713 Larkspur, $69,500. I ...... : I ( '·l If 'i.'' " I\ I 11 l 1 Ir I \11 1 1 New Crpl kitchen frpl 2 car gar S29.900. 968-9782 FOR MESA VERDE LOVERS! 4 Bedroom, 3 car garage, just listed & first lime on market. This is one of the most popu l a r "Republic" models. Al· tracLive exterior, open beam ce ilin gs, lar ge separate family room with fire place. Formal dm1og, breakfast nook in kitchen and 3 baths. Situated on quiet street , all m move in condition. Call 546·2313 for appt. Ol'IN :11 9 •ti\ IUN 108f l;o(f0 1~~1'1R&IMI Secluded $46,500-Socrifice Owner l e aves area. Forest of trees, lush tropical yard. H as a large hideaway den, full dining r oom, eating area, breakfast bar, crackling fireplace. 3 Bedrooms, xtra bath. Near South Coasl Plaza. BKR. 540-1720 TARBELL / °"'1 the Dally Piiot ,.atty .... ,_ wtlel'I new Ill ,out loeel cefftlftunllr ... -ry der I ii iiilijmli $35,900 UN BELlEVABLE! 55-2-7000 WEBSCO BOB PJ:.TflT INCOHPOHATEU Realtor -owner li:J!J '-'<AMI $35,900 TOTAL PRICE! UNIVERSITY Park-MUST S\l'ltll•lt'I•:• Hanch style living in a Deane Home. 4 BR. 3 BA. Leaving arl·a :1 Hf!. ~ BEACH TOWN. Enjoy Upgraded. A/ C . Ba, Cam-rm. ~ l11rmal the privacy or YOUR P r emium lot. $77,500. d 1 n ·rm, I. ll c I o l OWN POOL. Ent.er your Owner. 551·2t:W:l. w/privacy .. !•'or ~all' II) family room thru a slid· 1-----oriit. 11w11l'r. l'n11l·1pals in g wall of gla:ss while 1.ocjuna Beach I 048 only. Sli2,500 1!15 SJ.II you enjoy a PANORAMIC VIEW of th e g r o und s. Hom e m aker's GOU HM ET Kl'l'CllEN & sewin g bar. Separate pare nt r e treat & children's wing. llKR. Call now ! 842-8854 TARBELL ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOOK at this H O M E -chee rful r e - decorated 2 bdrm home w/lrg. lanai &sundc.-ck. V I E W -whitewate r . spla s h ing rocks and Catalana sunsets. LOCATION -No rth Laguna. S WIM-200' to san dy beach. OH-andeep,3.5'poolw1th <.>UH N1-;w1-:sT \111\l' AbOftdoned 2 Story sep. jacu zzi w /high wall. right m. Jkaulll ull)' ,1p Gard•n Estate INCOM E -2 Units both poinlNI 4Blt 10 lk' ~otd $32,950 TOTAL PRICE! rented could be part of furnis hed. lkcan vu linng pamt & save $$$. main home. $10S.OOO. Gracious g11rden entry Z-Reallor. 494 8611 Enjoy the Good life gives way to a breathtak·. WOODS COVE DUPLEX. Call 493·2513 1,n J.:, W 0 R L D 0 F Oc Vu. $91,500. ARCH -----EL.t::GA~CE Gou~n;tet BAY REAL ESTATE. *WE KNOW* k1tc~en with entertaanm~ 499.2277 scrvmg bar. Large fam1· ---------- ly s ized living room withl•---------LAGUMA NIGUEL *BEST * The Bluffs ::,ti:!.%11 SPLIT LEVl·:L. TolJlly <·u:-.Lom11.ed. 12·· <'l'lhngo; 1n lhl' k1tcht•n, • II\ in~ room. & d1111n~ n111111 . ·1 lh-11111<1in~. xt ra h,11h F1•111h doors lo ma~ll'r ~u1l l'. \o\1..'l lJar. ::.,~ 1 irn1 I Y F \l<S OLD. '\, .1r 1 1t•n1.-111.ir~ tot. h1~11 :o.l'hool, i.-11111s dosl' U\. - I·:'< l r a h 1 ~ 1n:;111 t•. · 3 bl!d1111•m s . :J baths , t'ahtllt•llL1• ll1111ng, par,.( 1p11 ·1 1 loor,, 1'.arastar\ l'..11111:l Bl\ IC 540-1720 TARBELL 2955 Harbor Blvd., C .M. SECLUDED PATIO. S weeping staircase leads io hideaway master & guest s uites. BKR. O W NER HAD TO LEAVE! Call ~.,. OWNER= MONAHCll BAY ·Exoltr, 1----------~ Con temporary homl" HewportBeoch ~ .. one·of·a-kintl •t lxlrm. 4 N 1• w 11 11 r l c r cs ~ bths, dcs1g111..'tl by Clms 842-8854 TARBELL is total commission you pay ror q uallfled real estate when you !isl penonally wilh Charles Quintard, Re altor for lop-dollar sales. Number one (ll>ln doUar volume for Uallngs sold in 1974 by other firms. Over 5000 aaJespeople Ir all 9 Ora nge Count.Y·muJUple listing boards avall•ble at no extra charge. uintard llALTY .... Cl'"' 3355 Vlo Llclo, N. .. Suit9 295 ~-~2-2991-Alwyt&n. It la our Intent lo c:on· tinu~ 1t. 3% or 4% until prcpt1ymcnt ptnsltiea are o ut.lawe d ln Calllorrua. PRICED TO SB.L You must see lhi.5 two- story beauty in one of Laguna's finest private communities. Thr ee bedrooms, two baths. large family room. Walk lo pool a nd tennis courts, private beach parking. $92,500 Abt>I. Ocean \ilCW. Jusl Townhnmcs. 5', tlnwn.f• s•~·, Al'll. :J.1 l)('drms:~ 1963 S. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach .. 494-074.9 * reduced. SI 79.500. end ~;1 r _. i1eiol. tc·nnis. MONAR<.:11 U/\Y Tl-:R RA CE, Prc~l1g1ou s fr ::.:'iH Hi:, l'h 1;.is6lll. custom home Jrca. 12 Hotmn Cl. (lrom C~L I lwy north on Superior, 3 bdrm, 3 hlhs, 22'x17' •,.milt? lo 1:.'lllranl'l'I. fam rm, wet bar. 2'~ Sq. 1 _________ _ fl. Ldrgl' s wim pool Great family home . $129.500. L~a Niguel Realty 496-4()40 830-5050 ---,.• BIG CANYON $13:>.ooo. Hright & che£'rs 1 :..tnry, :1 Br, 3 Ba, 3 car g.ir.tgl'. 1 u~tomJaCUlZI & small pool. lllghly up- gratlcd SEEK & FIND!) Petroleum Term1 PAUL W. BRUMFIELD & ASSOC. 549-8505 -E X f L 0 R A T 0 R Y W E L I. S H R E RIP ET R 0 L E lJ MIR N 0 0 M F: ll L R ARDALE CRU KU ~P Ak TL J O Z N A P 0 R J M A C 8 A R W 0 N (l X Y ZONROGI S H l':XKX H<l llAFO '-A I KA V H LB TN R LR N~tSON M T 0 C I. U Y A E H C A I L R ti A I. Y AAP~ I L U RlJ !:R I OC I OS 1-:k T R R N 0 R A A E U G H f. Y Z R X tJ 0 A 0 R T ·A M R T 8 0 Y I P N C f D A 1; Z R U T H R L F: K R 0 B I N II Z li I Z ZPYREDIOOLIW8 EBO~U~ RWILO C ATWELL SJON U FU MEYRHYO C IRYRA ONOCES DAGRUBfLACX£GNOLRUP ~;"joy ,.t.tth 1.trwer .. !M•tl a Plnd .. pu11lf• w•th O\Pr .tit) dtllt'IWttie per ptMl In •n •ll•ntw •tnl" or 'l 1 Fl••.i•• tw~1kl•i.. Tn hrdtt volumll" I. II •nd Ill. Mnd JI rrtf e•ch. m11klnc chtclo •. • p11vt1hlt lo-~ a find" in ca"' of lhl' nt'Wlll>•IJH• ' BY OWNER llAl:lBOH lll<illLANDS 4Br , 2~a ha. Pool. $68.500. lmmcd occupancy. 1524 Sylvia Lane ~IH·7:.1(17. -·-San Clcm•nht I 07 6 ·. ·····················~· . Rl BUILDING LOT t-IEARBEACH SI 5,000. Call644-7211 • Oii&\' By owner 3 8d. 2 ba, Cu<1lomhu1lt, oct-an v1t'w hom.... quick pc:J5J)c.'lfon, well known S1tn Clemente hullllt'r huJftH thH home fo r hrmsc~ livc.'d m tl 10 )'r.. w.~. 560.ooo. Now ~ •• ooo. 401,1 Jo: /\ve. San Juan M4-4W4 ••• H••H Fors. lecCNM Proper+., 2000 • ' '• H H U.tln WT! -• _ .. Uafad1ll1d -11 ..... •-1 -'-••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •SW ~ ..... T~ ~ 15 1975 • ' 5-Ju. • ••••••••••••••u••••~• •••~•-••••••H••••••• .,••••••••••••n••••••• u.twwi.a..ci ' . t DAILY PtLOT J_!i Capi1trC1M . I 078 DELUXI 4-ft.EX Hovw• ......... d ... Meta Sll4 Mewport'leadl 1269 ....................... Apa t .. .t. u.tw.. j t ... ...,..._ •••••••••••••••••······· G a r d e n G rove • •••••••••··~··••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,..~--at llOZ ... *' St.nwMr Rentd• 420CJ F 1 G-------1 eo'i.. ......... • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1rl'P acet, pool, l ·l. Z.2, .,..... llOl ... ar~Meeu Verde, 3 81t, Harbor V1ew Home, 4 lir, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cotta Meto llZ4 N.wport leoc:h 3869 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 3 bee.I rooma. encl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BA duplex.~. mo. in· 2 Ba. nr. all school&, park RENTAL REFERRALS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . &ur»aiua. Xlnl apprec1a· CHEAPJE .1br,185 .. util Cid's gardener, P eg & playatround, comm. AU type~ Paciltc Coiut OCEANFRONT 1 BR CUM Vt·ry Spedal! lion a rea. Ot\ly lOo/odown pd, N.B. Also 2 br. Lag. S46·5880Agt. pool. Av1&il. 8/U. $525. c h 8 rt~ r ll n e n la I $235. 2 Br. 2 Ba, bltns, ly lse all ui·~ ~ (.;ornp. furn'd l br hou.o Spaym1~nt. C4.ll 833·3M4. lteacb, $225.. util pd, 3 BR toe lol nr 17lh St Gard Incl. 833·1861. Division. Fee 646 3487 or cpta, .dr~,. very clean. 675.3823 u • · for a vt·ry purucuhar. 4BR, 2Ba. 1800 sq ft, PH ang Investment 11n~les,pet1,CdMlbr+ Shop'pin•., Av' .1 A 1 S48·S63S · t130V1ctoria.979-!5099 mature cpl ,nopcu.Avl. P I• yr o om . p at i' 0 , _____ c_o_rp=-·----' pool, 1ln1le or cou~e. . •· a&· "i· · Beaut. BlulfsCondo -Deluxe 2 BR t d July 21 Au1' St:pt SlSU A•~o walk to wa•-r N .. 2 $325. mo. &42· 4758 3 BR, 2~ Ha. $475 lalboa t·•--..a 3106 East.side, 2 BR. Refs. re-'new Y ecor. . . 2 STORY, 4 Br home, 2"°' ba, l1e yd & deck. cl~e to school.:s, shoppuif( & marln1&. $65,000. 4.93-51J6 laodllc»pcd. Lgc lot nr NIWUHITS u. .., -quired. Sl75. a month. Lrggarage.L.tdo sbop'g wk . Wi ll reduce for be h . As k ani,; $54,000 . br, $20$. Ocean view 1 br, Privacy + 3 BR, 2 BA, fpl, Easlblu/f Rily 644·1133 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Agent 646-325.. aru $275. Yrly. 673-2828 Gm7o3~lt26h: .. season or )'rly. Jmme d . occupan cy, FOURS&RVES J!2$., uUI pd, N.B. Ai\. ~ar.,patio.nopets.$295. Ocean Vu,lgebeaut.38r, DELUXt: 2 bron Grand " 493-3893. Hunt Beach. Your tax fee. 979-8430 CM 646·4141 3 Ba home. 2 frpl<''s yns Cantil, Lillie Bal. ls . Extra lrg·spac1ous l BR S• Cl•111•fth 3176 ~ ----------1 shelleredtplroperty lo •P· ,.~--d-• Mer ll '91 SHARP lse g rdnr & wale.r pd Boat dock, frpl, radiant apt. Encl gar. $185 N ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW r 0 RT St~ps to *•ENJOY THE WlDE pr ec 1a ng areas .~ ., 6 • 4 BD 3 Ba, ... ~ 5482928 · heat Yrly $400 No pets.642·6500 ' 0 Large2Br .2 Ba.allblt.ns, beachmod.2&4 br.$1 6S OPEN SPACES of this 536-2579 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Twobse bit-ins, fpl FR ..,...,mo. · · pets/hlld · 673·00cn whit e w ater view. to$450 wk.642.:M90. Ra.nch·slyle home. 4BR EXCEPTl(?NAL 1 br pool, putio, $425, lse '. JBR,famrm ,dblefplc,2 c ren. EASTSIOE ne w 2 br, 498·3097 VKatiot1Rentah 4250 2 ba, pa ncl'd ram rm 19 UNITS comp. furnd, incl. TV, 833·HIS3 ba 's c o rne r lot BaJboaPenhttula 3807 bltna, cpt . drps. 191 . ••••••••••.-•••••••••••• W/We t bar, beaut. uUls, ardner. Qual 'd., . Garde~er&waterpaid .••••••••••••••••••••••• Walnut. $225 No pets S.toAna 3810 1 d s c Pg' n ight· It g ht $190,000. $29,384 C~ ln· mature adlt. only. no El Toro 3Z32 Bn<'k Uay Adull Cami! . 2 liR nr. boach & bay re· adults only. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• M A M M 0 T II, Lakes system, beaut. appotnl come.CM. Bkr.871-51Sl. pets. $275 mo. Lse ••••••••••••••••••••••• $435 • th "29y8. decorated 1--A-· p0 kg 673-6041 549·2170 2 BR 1'1:1 BA eye level '? e 1 u x e C 0 n d 0 • l . d 673.1265 ·LAKE FRONT-3 br. • m o n · " · "IUI'' r · d 1· C d p 1 W Everything furn 'd. men s an room for pool NEW 4&5 units studio atrium central uir clb Redlands Dnve. 642·0596 Adults. lease $275 mo. "'UIET LUXURY a u t on o. ~, W/ $1251135 per wk 846-5456 too. $119,950. apt.s, many extras. tst yr Co1ta MHa 3124 pnv11. Sa95 mo 581-lBsl or642·4387 Agt. 673·6210 ·""" . . . cpts, drps. pat10, ~ar. eves . BONDREALTYINC. wnte·off SUM Open · Qwethvmg1n 3Br,2Ba B eaut. park ·l1k e ---------27812 Forbes ltd. ho use. Call tor appt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• HufttinC)tot1 leach 3240 HARll~R HIGHLANDS 3 1 BR, cp~, drps, garage. apt. with frplc & patio. grounds. Ass'n. ree pd. News. Lake Tahoe cabin. Lnguna Nlguel.83l·94l1 536.2579 '* * * ••••••••••••••••••••••• br, 2 1".t ba. gar . dr. Yrly. L~ase. $210mo. No Garden settmgw1th pool. $215. Call _coll: 1-496-2038 '"trees, s ips 8, SLSOlwk. Santa Ana 1080 Dorottly Lee Sharp 4 BR, 2 BA. bltns, opener , soft water, no pets. 963·5353 Adults only~. alls, anyt1meSatlSun. 714.494.2245. Owner ....................... 32 UNITS 11 IJ Oc.wf1oftt OW, cpts. drps, $350. mo. pets. $55o. S48·fi640 llayfront-Ocean View, THE VEH~ME _.__._~nt1 Fw-Nlhed L k A h d 1 10 A d j ·d r N port •--1. 963 4569 963 1786 1 2 8 Co 1845 Anaheim St ,_,._, '"' a e rrow ea . s ps • Only $1400 down, 3 Br, 2 war wmn ng pn e o ew ~ · · 3Br, 2ba. 2 Blks to Bch. uxury r, 2 Ba, ndo. 545.8628 • or Unfundshtd 3900 TV. All conveniences. Ha, 2 car gar. Immed. ownershipall adullunits. Youarelhewinner of IT'SSUMMER,thesunis Pool /Tenn is. $385, Complete kitchen, Pvt. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Near Lake. $200 wk, Occupancy.S42·9038. Sc hedu l ed income TWOFRHTICKETS shining·Live practically Isl /last. Referen ces. Marina •. full security. All Util. Pd. Large 1 lJr, :''"''l~~ll..OA 837-4206. STEAL! one or these 2 bedrm, 2 bath Condos. Very few Jell at only $19,950. 10.-~ Down. completely rc- ~.~~~~.118~.~m ~~~ for Mobile Homes For Sale 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXTRA HICE 20x"8 2 Bedroom, localed only 3 b l o<'ks f ro m downLown Colita Me:.a. Next to pool & clubhouse in ultra clean p ark. S9,995. American ~ti7,2ti0. Priced al ($13.50VALUE> an the blue Pacific. 2 & 3 642·5608. ~l~l~vl~:·~f'~eq'd bltns, refrlg. patio, $170, ~vt~\d~ :lll ~ --------- :>470,000. RllMJHllC)hs. bdrm. deluxe apts, fr<?m The Bluffs.4BR 2•r:BA. · · • :.idulls no pets. 2013 UCITlll,llEWCOllCtrJ ! MM~~n~~~~llt~s:.l~~:e~ Principals o'nly please larnu• & laiMy $2?5. to $4~5 .. some with Owner d ecorated & Lived OCEAN FRONT deluxe Charle. 548-1517. AOU~I LAU.slDl UVll G tenms, pools. ghost town. Cin:.J ut11it1es paid. No fee. Call in . W h It e carpet. duplex, 3 br, 2 ba. Yrly. 1 Br, Apt. In i:;ood area '•ML "'ucmuo Beaut. fully 1..-qwp. con- 4 UNITS VA assumable loan. 10% down. Scheduled income $6, 71JO. Priced at $55,500. July 31st.to Aug 12th TOBIN H E!'~TY, fireplace, end unit, lush Fr pie, patio, gas bbq, water & gas pd. $150 mo. • Bochelou do, sleeps 6. $120. week. Anaheim Convention 84tH311 garden. patio. Close lo 675-2895 542.3379 or 548· 1238. • 1 BR , 2 BR 536-6446 Center, BOO W. Katella Super 4 bcdrm 2 bath + s h o pping & schools. Corona del Mer 3822 •2 BR & Oen ---------T ickets may be ex-d en crpts ci. RIO Many extras. $46.5 per E-SIDE Adull. 2 Br. 11·: From $175 ·$485 Room & priv1I. in Laguna . ' ' ~ps, · mo. 644·0111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba, patio, encl gJr, hkc Bch cottage. $66 per wk. change d ror r eserved $350. N r Westminster 2 Br 1 lia frplc patio s nu 544.0878 Mesa Verde Eost & Adoms Call 497.1838. seats at the Convention MaU963-45&9 BevorJoe NEWPORT Crest Cohdo:J of hwy. 'Avail' July '15 · · 540-1800 g:~t~~2~~~:d e~[ ikm~~ ~ 1''AM1LY + 2. avail. br. 3 ba, tennis & Pool. $295. 547·0993; 496·1981 ' $235. Lg. 3 l>r, ~ ba. Lower. Rflltals to shcrr claim your li~kets. 81 1. Lsc. S:l50. t>9ti2 Paula $450 mo. Lse. 645"8781 Bachelor. Ut1l. lncl uded ;~·.~~~;~r ~~~~aft~~· i----------1;~~··~·-.;;~·~·;··~:~; 4100 * * * (213) 283·1855 Deluxe Condo 3 Br. 3 B:i. SlSO month, no pets . ---------n;S .... :; needs 2 roommate~ over EASTSIDE . i--. -------llUNTc~>~~~ARK ~rp~.td~;st: n!:~: x~~!~: I 675·6737 & 673-7421. -tla~~d. ~~~1l 1~~~.~~~1; '[f J!~rcs,_ ~Js.1::;~: 673 ·3121 u. '~COME E·S1de 3 br. 2 ba, all u~il. 1 BR ..• ,. mi. to beach. Lse. $475. Agt. ~-6435. Costa Mesa 3824 $170 mo. 831-9276. [,.. __ PAUL W. BRUMFIELD & ASSOC . 642·8550 " P hone. garde ner in· ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----Gal to share lovely lge :! THREE HOUSES AND e lud ed . Call 6·8pm. $250.Lse.Agt-645·7221 SanClemente 3276 OffBeatettPatft ~~!'!~.~~~.?~.~~ CO RONADELMAR brapt.Pk Ncwport.Ten· A DUPLEX. $105,000. Ferguson Realtors 4 BR. 2 BA. fenced yd, 2 •••••··~··•••••••~··~·· 1. 2 & 3 Br. Adults no 2 Br Townhouse, frplc, n1s. els. spa, gym. Call full price. 10% Down-546·9452 · ' car gar. bltns. l>W, cpts, Ocean view 2 BO h11ls1de pets, dshwhrs. shag cpts, llKE TO IEACH from S275. l Br from $205. Anita 8. 30 · 5 al 557·6122 Owner will carry. Eams 1-_-_-------drps. S32S. 962.0121 home. Carpels, frplc, closed garage, frplc, HEAR SHOPPING Pool, tennis. conlinenwil oreve_s_ti4_4_·_729_5 ___ _ 24'DualWide Bea tirill 15% net. Rents can be ---ro0aleach 3148 ---1 dishwasher. $325. mon· BBQ. Gas & waler pd. Beautiful new 2 BR b kf t So & . u u Y r a1·11ed. C A'• •••• •• ••••••••••••••••• 3 BR II b h rea as me ocean Sh b r Ind 's cpd f d d LU • 2 BA. a llns, 2 car l ly. 499-3946. Pool s tudio apt s. Fr pies, , · are eaut. urn. 2 Br, . ence Y PRr.STIGE HOMES 3 BO house , half blc lo I Catalina views Close to w /ceme nt p a,t j 0 . r;; garage, fncd yard. Kids LA MANCHA AYTS bllns, dishwashers, 2 c~r . · apart. w /mature open S a c r If Ice ! Lu'< int. Realtors 645-6646 Beach. $300. a week. ok. No fo e. $310. mo. 1st Santa Ana 3280 garage. Sundecks. l·'rom shopping & Cine beach. minded malt.>. Keas. rent. 968·1840. Hunt. Sch. ---------497-2265 or 497·1156 eves. Pioneer Hltv 842-4421 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 778 Scolt Place, CM S260. 536-2579 644·2611. N 8 . Call 879·5510, Steve. -. ' BEAUT. 3 Hr, 2 Ba 642~3 SlLVERCREST 24x60, z DUPLEX. C.M. Hous--UnL.-!.L-...a 30.lihR, h2 l&tA, frpl. dt;n. Townhouse, dbl garage, 1•2 BR WfLOFT LARGE 2 br slud10, enc. THE EXCITlNG Un. 2 BA, Den. Like new. .... n.-ni~ ~ ws r. Sto\'e. 1 child pvt patio. cpts, drps, gar, palio & fncd. Infant Two 2-bdrms., 1 bath,·••••••••••••••••••••••• P vt Pat f I 1 I P•LM MES'" •n.-s Ma ny xtras. C<l pistrano. OK. Across from schl. bltns. pool. Kids OK. 10· rp · yr se OK & no pels. Sl77.50 mo. "' "'Ar' · CLASSY Jo'emale desires person for 2 HR Beach Penthouse. 673·7384 !i Sta r Adult Park. garage. Sell or trade for Genft'al 3202 S350 mo. litwn Noon & S29S.G4<l·6J!>9. AvailableJunelsl Warne r & Beach area. M1NUTESTO NP1' un1l!t. ••••••• • • • • • • ••••••• • •• 4 ·Jn '-'Au 83 H '"YLOFT '"99'5 BCH 493·7156 ·""· ooto· 22 or 8'.AJ.1981 "' AT• 847-4440 Avail now · PYRAMID FREE FREE alt. SPM South L09U"a 3286 283 A•ocodo. CM Bach, 1&2 BR. fromSll>S. Wanted: Female Rm/· A.creageforsde 1200 EXCHAHGORS •ProressionalService• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 .. 5•01 .. 3 CLEAN 2 br. 2 ba. n1('e Adulls,NoPets mate appSOyrs NopelS. 833·1768 •LANDLORDS* 1 STY Townhouse. 2 br, 2 OCEANVU 2 "' "' area. Bltns. CtuldOK. No 1561 Mesa Dr. 751-1447 afll!r l PM 1~~~-~~~~~~ H f . ba, dbl. ~ar, patio, cpLs, from this spacious living M•ar C0t__.__ pets. Sl65/mo.968-9174 (5 Blks East of Newport ,:-,1,, LE 0 R FE~MA L '-' 1500 ACRES I · om• Ind• r $ * drps, frpl, wet.bar. pools, / ood be In .... ...,.-.-. Blvd > · u Mes a Verde Home Sell or 6,42-9900 Jacuzzi, sauna, tennis. rm w w am c gs, CEDAR WOODS NEW deluxe, beach area. 546-!!e'so 21 25. lo share lgc hou~c ••••••••••••••••••••••• •· paneling & frplc. Pvt 329 University Dr, near 2 lir, 2 Ba. closed gar. in NEW PO HT 645-IH~l fREE&CLEAR exch f o r units . Califotnia's Largesl nr. ue ach. $3 10. Lse . rn aste r suite upstairs _ Owner/Agent.642·5000. •Renta l Service!• 645·2803 /968·8495 w l 2 bd rm :. & bath Back Bay. 2 br & den. $27S.mo.Allulilpd.Abo Offic•Rental 4400 TRADE SELL ----1---------d 1 1 From $275 Eastside. 3 Br. 2'12 Ba. 8Ml-1311 or RES 0 RT -s UNITS, ocean view. 2 H ORSE ranch 2 hr, l"ine 3244 ownslairs. nt. aundry 548·7437or646-1164 846·4938Agl Nofcc. •1•5••0··,·•W••e••s•tdiff••••••D••r·.· · I I area w /~torage cahinct. ---------____ ;;.__.. ___ _ Beautiful Ln .. 't' covered yrs old. Rllns, crpts & sing es we come, C.M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Direct access from i car G hills & m eadows, s prin". drps. 1 unit w/3 br, 2~ And 2 br, H.B .. kids. RE .... T'"LS CASA VICTORIA $200. LG 1 br. as & wt.r Newport Financial Ctr " ba, frplc. Annual income pets, singles. Try this 2 " "' garage w/elec. opnr . 1,2 & 3Br, Deluxe Un pd. Clsd gar. :l>l 15th. L . Offi ~ with great access . Sl3,!180. Price $121,000. br. $135., singles, pets, 2BR.2 Ua .. ~/3501360 Very pvt patio w/wood £urn/ 979·0342 675·6245cve eas1n9 ce.,,.-e 1' e rf e c t fo r s m a 11 1130 Victoria St., C.M. C.M. Also unbelievable 3 BR., 2 BA ........ S385 decking THHJ.-;J.-; ARCH or Furn. gas/wtr. pd. • Call on Site Manager sub·divis1on. 8 hrs from 1 d SUMMER RE.'llTALS Guard gate, all beach & Pool, Rec Rm. •levator Dix thruout, frpks. fn cd acreage & recreauon 979.5099 Lag. Beach 2 br, $225., 34BR.1''urnished . BAY -b elow highway . Adults-NoPets Sec.gate NEW triplexes. 1.2.3 Br LI YING 17 14)1H2·3lll exL246 0 C 4 hrs from I . ut1 p . pets ok. CdM 3 br, t · -1 yd 2002 ll t n..ton ~l · ·· .as * * * ~arage. kids, pets ok. RAISQR'S ennis pri vgs. a v:ii · 525Victona,642·8970 · un 1 ,.. ..., Vegas, in magnificent M T Ad . I C M 3 b Move in 4\ug. 1st. $600. 536·4022or 539·6779 WESTCLIFF BLOG. southern Utah. Several rs. homos Hall n s wim poo · · r. mo Call Holly fo ppt Costa Me~<i ~ Finest Lo<:. . de velopments near by. 201 Tulane, CM kids, pets, singles. Agt. REALTORS Wkdays 498·2300&r:knds Only ktnd in the urea. Deluxe2br.2 ba,l0oortn NEWPORT BEACH ( '•'"''' N~•lcltU (1rivtr ..tntl H••"• A"o Close lo Cedar City. You arc the winner of _!'ee. 979•8430 4523 Cam pus Dr., lrvmc & nites 499·3293. Quiet·gar t.le n·hkc·adull Condo complex. _Ale, pvt Navajo Lake, Unans TWOFREETICKETS S.i\oa$135,1Brsng1s living. Lge 2,3, Br, 1,2 pal, 2 car closed gar, Llead ski· rcso .... Askino Campus ValleyShopCtr. Townhous• 8 '"W l d frplc pool bltns Brand FROM $185 O;i kwood offers the ftnesl tn resort living at :.i price you can afforu There s St million 1n recrealion facll1t1es. NIGHT L IGHTED TEN ./•1oc-11on1,. :/ c-.i-f0n41 .. 1a1 .;,.., ... ./ E ... 110f ./F.-.-MkonlH ./ x.roa Mf'flu ,. " ,., ($13.50VALUE) S. Ana fixer.upper 2 Br, "' a. n crp s, rps, • . • · $400. p er acr e-Will R' 1. child.yard&Gar.Sl95. CA.LL8ll-8600 UnfurniJhfli 3525 patio, bltns, some wood new. Will lease S295. ./ Secy ......... ~ divide. lra dc for inc. •nCJ 1"9 Bros. ••••••••••••••••••••••• burning Crpl. Beaut. 842•2026 8 & Bai.__ S. Ana 2 Br appl. kids Uruv Park Terrace 3 BR ---------prop., T .D.'s or sell with amuCf!' ... , pets, patio, fncd, gar. · · · llUNT. HBR. 2 br, I b<t, landscpd, healed pool & SUPER Clean 2 br, 2 ba ,/ ......... ,..,..., g r ea l t e rms . R 1 (' k ll'CUI llBch s125, 1 Br appl. 2 BA Townhouse nr. pool. bltns, nu drps & pool. No Altracl1ve ~ent. C-0ndo. Pool & tenni:.. Nr. .l\lderette, Rltr. ~7-ti400 July 3lc;tto Aug. 12th Furn; N Bch mobile l Br .¥00· 552 7896· pets. S2SO mo. 581-8844 Marthuque A,fs. bch. S240 mo. 968-7546 Call Mr. Howard 645· 6101 NISCOURTS Afull t1me ---------- Commercicd An<.1hc1m Convention AgtlFee 3Br, FH. DH. Townhouse. 1TI7 Santa Ana Ave. CM Prop~..6u 1600 Center . 800 W. Katella HOMEFINOERS Close lo s<'hs pnrk/pool. A.partmetth furNshed Mgr Apt 113 646·5542 2 B~ Apt. S hag crpts, nuly acliv1ties director who plans parties. ROQ ':.. trips & more! f'rel· Sun 55' PER SQFT 1617 WESTCLJFf' AGT. 541 -5032 B. • •r Tickets m ay be ex-*.1. .. 2•9900.., S450mo.833·2708 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pamted, drps, gas stove •• •••••• ••••••••••••••• h d r d v, • STUNNING L 2 b 2 b ---------•I ~e~L~l:(~t th~r ~~!=~tl~n lalbo . 3 UNJV. PK. Terr. New J Bolboa Island 3706 Garden apt.g.Po!I. r:c ~r g~~~FJ;c~~1'1;; 1~~ day bruneh. OFFICE BLDG. Center ahead of lime. a PenlftRH 207 br, 2 I.Ht Twnhome. Nr. 5••A•C•H•••A••••••••1••,••••:d• area. S205. 710 W.18lh St. 425A 12th St. lluntingto~ Air condilioned. 2 Story. Call 642-5678, ext 333 to •••··~······~··•••••••• clubhouse & pools. $385. · pt. part Y urn · Bch. Plus beautiful :.1ngle:., Sl40 up store-olfices cpts 1 & 2 he d r oom u I' I s . d rps a 1 r b 41 th. 17 30 l furnished & unfurmshed Beach Bl H.B. 842·2834 Low maintenant'\.". Well claim your tickets. . Most Exc~pt1onal home Lse. 833·9442 Eves. Gar. p rkg. $150 mo, ut1ls OAKRIDGE VILLA --------- located. LoG of parking. ----------4 on the Point, 80' lot. 28' pd , yrly. 1>75·2797 or 3 BR . 2 Ba, bltns. Newport B~ach 3869 Rents from $185. Pnces ---- vary by locat1on. Models WA TERFROHT $175,000. liv rm, frml. din rm, 4 * RENTALS* 675·6.527 children welcome. $225. ••••••••••••••••••••••• RoyMcCarde fOURPLEX BR, 3 BA . sunrm, elev, UNIV.PARK CoronadelMar 3722 858W.Center.64.5·1197 PARK NEWPORT open 10 to 7. Sorry no peL'i or chJldren. Roommate :.erv1ce av<.11lJblc. H~wport Beach Execull\'c offices $150·$225 Month View of b<lats & water BILL GRUNDY garde ns & lg. Cabana. 3 BR 2 Ba $385/450 Realtor 1810 ~wport Exc"llent Easts"1de l""'a· Magnificent panoramic 3 BR. 2'L B ....... "A""'l""c. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $225. Beaut. 2 BR. 1 BA. APARTM9'TS COSTA MESAS48·7729 " "" · '~ a .. ·• ·-ruN....., EXCEPTIONAL lb patio. encl-garage. No Bachelor 1 or 2 t1on. Minimum upkeep view of bay. Lease by COLLEGE PARK r ren· Oakwood• ~~~~~~~~~~ required. May assume Owner. $950 mo. 67~9644 JBR,den,Zba ...... $400 ta_I for particular, pcts.642-1603. Bedrooms and low interest loan. Ex· orl-538-3998 RanchoSanJoaquin m atu;e ~dull Look un· 120ALBER'f P' ~cL' Townhouses . Garden 2 BR. 2'h Ba ......... $600 der rurn d. Houses 3122. . ...,, r~ Fr. S229 50()pen9-6 Healtor b"15 6161 8 offices, Laguna Bch. $18,000. gross. Parking & easy m ainten ance $200,000. Terms. Hart RI · ty. 494-0509. e lus ive s ales price coronadelMar 1222 TURTLJ:;ROCK 673.1265 Deluxe2br,lba,adul ts. Daily Apartments $79,950. Call 545·8424, As· ••••••••••••••••••••••• no pels . $185. Call : Spa· Pools-Tennis FULL SERVICE SBOCokl·Belresd South Coast H.V. Homes 4 Br. 2 Ba+ 3BR.C~HBalN .• A .. c.o''v' ~.:·$425 Costa M.sa 3724 530-3572 833-9781 Across from Fashion Mtt8wporl80 lrv .. 1nece" EXEC. sums r · F.R.Spect vieww/pool& "' ••••n••••••••••••••••• Island at Jamboree on 'Summer Rental LOW R'"TES Duplex. 2Br. l ba, al· SanJoaqui·n 'lills Roa·'. At 16th FROM $180 C d i . 5 U .... ITS lennis cts a vail. $525. lse. 6 BR ' B h <"'lU/WI M "' ta"hed l Ch' Id OK .. u 0 50 ror~:.:1ums 1700 Lovelylar;owner'sun· 644·2877;830-0800 ,_.3 at s .. ~ o •Studio&lBRApls $1~. l~~r,Anah~im s t: (7141644-1900 645· 5 A1rport Arca 833:JG.i0 ------- •••••• •• •• ••••••••••••• it 3 bed rm 2 bath. To C 3224 •Waler Beds 642-6682. Rooms 4000 3uo SQ FT. crptsldrp:-.. • . • . . P osta M•sa •TV & Maid Serv A,•a1I I S D "' • ••••• • • •• •••• ••••••• • • S!}S. per mo. C..111»6 2130 HORTH LAGUNA ocation. near an &ego ••••••••••••••••••••••• VISl•N •Ph~neServ, llldpool LOVELY new adult l br. MESA VERDE ROOMS $20. wk up with or679-3709 CONDOS Freeway. Excelle.nt in· Avail July 15, (Col. Pk.)3 •Ch1ldrenSect1on Frpk, beam cc1lng. pool. 2 ~rms., 11"2 bath condo k1Lchen $30. wk up :.ipt. come: $145,000. '?II for br,2ba,lrgfamrm&ditt alA\.TY 2376Newport8lvd,CM From $210. 3tl9 Bay. w1thpool.$33.5 Mo. 5489755or64S·:l96'7 SPAC. 2 Rm So1te. Pvt. ocean Views-2 & 3 bdrm. units rrom $.54,000. Call 6 7S.7225 "~· .. • .. ~ • ' • M. I J ~· l f I \.\l.l~E,. HE \LI'' I ~ctjlils. 5~~Carpet, rm. Shown by appt only 552-7500 548-9755or64.5·3967 . 64tH456 STEPS TO IEACH lav. & t o1lcl. Q.IM. Very ca ors SJ75 permo.642-9731 2BR,l ba,unf.$285 NWPRT. Bch. 1 blk lo atlra ct1 ve. $125. Mr. * EASTSIDE• 4 BR 3 BA Condo Nr BEAUT. New Rancho San ADULT 1 BR. frplc, pool. SEA WIMD beach. Work'~. frmalc. Greer, 673-4429 · · J · T h 2 B 1 BR Furn "l~ $1~. m o. 1975 Pomona. 25 to35yrs 675-1706 ------DACK BAY AREA Back_ Bay. $385 mo. No oaqwn wn ome. r, Lo C I I ., I CM . Call 645·1956 2 BR. 2 Ba condo$47s . PRIME OFC SPACE 3 Sharp Houses. pets. 642.5777 21~ ba, 2 story· Overlooks ts 0 b tns, poo • wa k . WE HAVE Balboa Penan. pvt. bath "'"9,950 For All golf cour11c & lake. UIVI, to s hoppin~. •11 m1. MEDITERR'"o..11!.&H y I Lido vm-& ""' ~ i..~ h W h S """"'""' SUMMER RENTALS &entrance .. car y. ~ CAM PION &ASSOC. MESA VERDE; 3 BR, 2 547·70441552·0055 u.:a(' · 931 · l9l t. VILLAGE 673·8656. Shop Atta CALL549-1001 Ba, Crpts , Orps. bltns, $4SO.Univ.Pk 3 Br.2ba + 548-0492 lBedroom 34 16 Vta Udo, NB. 2 M • D~..-& led yd. Kids & small pet Room & loard 4050 SUllCS approx 600 sq. fl. CM.Wtta1n. ~-.. O.K. $395. w/gardener & 16x2S' den. Pool. 18221 FURN lge .. Br apt 1 1 Bedroom & Den ••••••••••••••••••••••• ea. or l s uite aµprox. 1200 Resort 2400 water P"'l'd CAC:J621 Meadowsweel W y. " • c ose 2 Bedrooms v r v ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ..,..,,.. t.o shopping, adults, no 2 aedroomTownhouse Elderly m an WA NTS sq. fl. 1ew acmg ia OWNER Sun Valley, Idaho. ZBr + ATIRACTIVE 2 br house, WALNUT SQUA RE CON· pe t s. J nq ui r e 179 'l'Z 2400 Huroor Blvd room & board. Can pay Lido. lnq. owner. Dreyer S. & S. Townhouse. 1168.1 loft. 2ba, Fully equipt fncd yd , encl. garage. ~.12 :Rr.e2c~~r~i;.c~s: Roc~estcr, trear ).__ Costa Mc~a (714>~ $2.."iO mo. 642·~ Co. 675·7002 ___ _ 4 BfRC.. ENTERP~ISE'i 0 I GardenGroveBlvd.1600 m octern kitch. All rec S200.mo.S48.fJ680 mo.S33·06lS Nl::AT.CLEAN18r,walk G h Hoom&Board for elderly CdM 200-1750 sq ft. Cpl. sq. ft , 2 bed rm. den, 21'2 facilities av all. $200 wk. Lo shoppmg. $175 mo. L~lt;I~~· poopcl~·. nDt~I opdps: person. $250 mo. 545-6954! Drp:.. Air·cond'd., elev , be .. £pk, former moo el C a I I 6 7 5 -9 13 9 f o r NEW PO RT Hts duplex. 2 Turtlerock 3Br, 2ba, FR, 642. 7154 ufl. 6P M · fJrkg · 673·4120 $3000. Under new unrls al availability. br, fncd yard, no pets. 1884 Monrovia. 548·0336. ----S39,SOO. Assumable 7'.i"i'lo P r e f. m a rried. $225. frml DR, Crplc, B·B-Que, Summer Rentds 4200 Deaut1ful new ofc hldg. l loan. 638-1769. Motel·l2 Units plus home. 673-2256 c lose lo pool & park. Lge Furn 2 Ir MB~,A2 ~;:~~!p· l~~jyc.r;. ••••A••••••••••••••••• o r 2 r oom s u 1 t es. ----------1 By owner. Lake lsabella. Avail August 15· Lse $4 Bltns, w /w, d.rpt;, pool. BALBOA PENl N. PT. Serretarial service on XLHT VIEW $95 000 $30 000 d s-Houte kic» mo. 552·1237. $200. A d Its. no pe ts dee. Garage. $225. 1 N 0 ,, • • ·· • • own. •r• 642 9520 751•1652 !~Coriander · •. Des1ra b eduplex,upper, i)re m1 ses. r ....... 3BR, 2ba, on Olulfs in 494·2065. 3 br, 2 ba, r.ange, cpts, University Pk. Terrace. Refrigerator. Security. s pacious, tile. cpl , Airport, N.B.833·31!>1. Huntin gton Beac h .. eal&tate drps,$325.548·7437 Brand new Cambridg Coty E· Side Bach apt 2 BR. ulll pd, children ~oo/le, Jxaecur2c2i1:sRccc.r8mldg. dth~hrmwos hhera.t.~·1·smpmoesraolr, NEW-plush off~c-;bld_g, 2 Immed poss no quab· MES VERO.., 3 BR 2 Condo. 38r, 2ba, upgrd wlfrplc. Just redec. Ulil welcome No pets Cpls .. "' ..,.. . f)'lng. Will hdpfinance. Exchaft9e 2800 0 _ A d-bl• cpl, drps, nr pool pd.$18S mo.675-291.l drps, p~lio. Mg;. 1960 Billiards.ColorTV. longer.673·2039 to 6 rm suiles. Con• n..-.. /A l "~_.,1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• uo, crpts, rps, tns. j . $4e5 Wallace,Apt6,642·7364 JRVlNEATME.SADR. ferencc rm: xe ro x ....... ,... g .~ IAV 1-:2condos.l br,Jba. Avl. July 15. $395. ~~l~~~s. m o .BACH. ~rtly. turn'd . 545.485..s OCEANFRONT Lag. Bch copier. Nr OC Arrport. 1 sty , nr Cal Slate w/water & grdnr pd. Frpl, utils pd, gor, yd. LGE studio w/lolt, pool, 2 Br, $250. wk. Great 833 36<10 REFURllSt& Fullerton. m>o equity, 9'19-7836aft.6 a.CICJU"aleac.. 3248 No. pets . Quiel person jacuui,encl.gar,uUl pd. 1 BR condo 1n lux . locatlon.536-0321 NE WL-,-,-0-e-corated, In Santa Ana. N<'w S177 mo., OR3br, l~ ba, 3 BR, 2 BA. duplex, ap· ••••••••••••••••••••••• prel'd. $l60. 548-~l Adlls only $215. Avail bay front adult bldg. BALBOA Penln, 2 br ca rpeted 2 room offices. drps/c rpt~/ctovclpuint adll secunty nrSo Cst "OOO ft 2 OCEANFRONT Lagunn • 7·15. 393 Hamilto n Pool, Bal. Perun .. many lk E' t r d 1 . ?' • • . prox' sq. • RoyaleCondo.3 br.2ba,..._..nCJtonleochl740 "42-1960 days, .ruc:.4~11 extras.$275.mo.548·!1695 house. B to bay & asy o in . ampe 2 Hedrm/2 bath Condos l'lazo .. sssoo eq~ty, $187 Firepla ces. Rcdccor at-'" '"" .. beach. Avail July. Als11 2 pa rking, xlnt. local.Jon. on lovely si>ac1ous mo. Will trade either for ed. Plumer St. $375. mo l!OOO sq . ft. Bar. frpl, Sec.••••••••••••••••••••••• eves EASTBLUFF·Beaut. apt. br upl avail 1st 2 wks 779 W. 19th St. S75 & $8S. gl'ounds. Only $l!U:lSO Isle model cur. e\c, same w/aardener. Call Robb, g uard. $7l)!l nio. Lse. NO INCREASE in sum· 2BR 2b bit f I 2 S t 962 M80 548 1945 or 548 1951 A!lk for Frnnk, 839-fel21.., value. 638-176!1. 540-Wl weekdays. AdulU. only. 544-7678 mer rent. Beaut 1 br furn l BR w 1refr1g, stove, 1 , a. n.s. rp c., cp · · · · ---- A&\. C 't S 110 TT N L 0 V lllk uptsl $l61d5 &$175.Splanish csrpts.P<!~co~·.717 W.18th , r.it.'~4.~~ avail. $.150. SAN Clcm.entenew2br.2 EXECUTIVJ:: ~u1tes on ~~~~~~~~~~! an e uc o axes. 3 Br, 2 ba home Mesa o. ag cean u, 1 sly e b g, pvt enc gar. t. Apl $140. mo., · ba condo blk to pier Newport Harbor 4-00 to -: Trnde C us t om 3 Br Verd e . $39 5 mo . bch,shops .2 8r,lgde{'k, pool.souna ,lndry.adlts. 962-8936 'WALK TO Beach Ncw3 498.0SJ6or'492.5413 '2200 s q ft. 642-4644; Ouph:xcs In Newport Owner/Agent. 642.5000, frplc , gar. $.150 incl ul11. 17301 Keelson Ln. 1 blk I br 2 ba duplex Cpl 645·4405 l 800 Shores For Eq. in home 499-3727 eve. W. of Beuch olC Slater. 2 BR nu cpts & drw. rcfr, d ' D w · y 1 · u...a.-1·•-e.,f... ------- or TD'a "~" .. .: .. 3 lMMAC l d t ·~ .. 7a.aa ran1e carport. encl rps. I · gRr. r Y· uv ... .., • ••••••••••••••n••••••• ,.,..... . ...,, ·· newy ecora · .,_ . ....., patio. No chl~/pet3, $425. 2 13 -3S5·36.f0 / 48r w/Shp. Summer or MEWPORTIEACH HEWh4.ft.IUSGood Realbtate :~t.i:. :r5o.2i!3&~ ! MisNoRViejo 3267 N.wporia.ech 3769 731 A w. lath St. fllO 1'1$-0642 Vrly.675·4781/998-0163. $40Sq ft dlx.s uJle ~ ... , CWt• ••• ••• near t e oce.an W__..._d 2900 $100 C/8 G---'·-~-•-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673 7787 Util pd. Sl9$1Month _....... ann:Jla' ... • NEW duplex 1&3 bdrms. BALBOA Wkly. modem 3 Realonoml('S 67~00 tax shcl~rs, apprec1n ••••••••••••••••••••••• ft':.J1• mal~t. met. 2217 3 BR. ,2 BA new condo. Air $40. WK UP. 1 & 2 Bdr ac bl'" b 1.. / b $225 B h 1 t>-SllO 000 • "" co d g f:rpl,. .--mo $I IO L 2 It •to cn, ocean vu. w w r .• ac . 100. ---, -• · ...,... llYINI COVE alelgb Ave,~ or n :; A I 3·1-· Blch. Color TV, maid , .. c pts, drps, bllna. frplc, park ing t 675·•712 / • 1 MO FREE RENT * Reap"ns lble person G l-0088 S8l-088 v / scrv. pool. TllE MESA. It • undf'rP'riced. pa tio, gar. 645·3343 or 173·6880 1·2 3 Rm. offices from would like to buy direct 2 DR, 11/4 BA, £Mel. yd, 41.S N. Newport Bl, NB. New crp1.1. drpt, stove ac 648-8379 Sl35 p ~r mo. Near rromowner.Komeorlot. SHI0.2Br,chlldaipet.. camper/boat acce.ss . 646·9681 frfJ. PurUltd wotcr, off BAL. Pc-nm. Ocennfronl a1rvort.No l~ascreq. Plcasccall83M400 Pool. 2 Br. 2 Ba, Appl. 830-l6B3 or58HI03S Furn . Trailcr·l.ldo slrccL pork. Conred RICHARDS·LlOOarea,3 turn. Coll or apt. Avl. R.'l3·32239T1!11000 REAL TY INC. · t.4tn•cer, pel. pallo. Jlaraae5, 1rec• lawna le Br. 2 ba. gar. U,Pttalri, now Wkly. f'f3-24~ --HOUSE WNT'DHOUSE Sl&'S,2 Br. cbild,antls Village. $200 per mo July trees. Adul\4, no pett. pvt. Adults. $350. mo tn· 8 0 0 • 0 r c + 4 O O • .714/146-1i 71 Forclos.r, delinqOK. 3 Br, 2 ea. child. pct. Newport h.dl ll" thru Sept. Yr leue $160 2020 fo'ullNLtlrl Ave. 0 clud uUI. Yrl,y.673~ BLK lo Bea~h, New Con w a ref\ou~e. cpl. llt ed ...... to be Qw1kCosh!G7s.&80 f\rnl.81ch.1851ngJ1uU1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CallS735~9bel am Bl.k 1-: nr Nwpt Ave 1 -do. J acuu.1/volleyball ce1l'ftl prk1. ML. IOM .-Y!c. 1900 8to10 Umu. Costa Meaa pd .~'6'~UtMMIS TOWNHOUSE 2 ~ 2~ AVAIL. Sept ut. l blk to Blk ~. oC Ba>. CM. > L~~t ~~~~~·d. ~h;rrr.' Slp~.G.Sl25 wk 96SSTOO S:22Smo.t>4u·l.2)2 ___,_ ••..-•••••••••••••••••• area. For princ1P•1 b a pool • bl~ n s ' bch.. 2 br. ~ "$275. y r 64.2 8690 bnck pal o. frpl. 67~· Sl('p.'I to beach, Corona dcl 2 1-:"<'C:ul ivc Sullt. ava.U. Q\HCK 181el 2h40 S4G 9sst •642-9900• w1t1h/dry,1ar.Nopct.s. l)t.631-1479or97951S1 . - -Mar,28R.2 SA.ch;,arm Au1 1, 10 Newport. redtllOOd bullcllnl lo be G7~·9J88 1 ..... CH You d(fl l Mod a tun~a BR, 2 BA. lrpl, '350 mo. ln1 ocean \'IC.'W colloAc F10 anc1al Ccot~r ia.ta mond. A11.olfen con-'J'RAOF. ~acres produc· COLLIGIPAU OMTH -''draw rut'' when ¥ Patio, cpt.a, 3rp1 , 3 car Compl f(lm . dblc gar. 2 m o incl telephone akt.tnd. LoC'aled at.~ Ing Lemon Grovo. Clear 3 BR, a BA. ram rm lieC..ywtto.e l Br furn. 1un least, pl•ce Ml ad In lhe Dail gar. Pool. ?fr. 11011 Adlllta, l or 2 ctuldrcn. an s w c r 1n1 •W 1. Arntriean Le&lon, 21& $250 1 000 t QlllL)'. Shoppint bllna. dahwbr, cov'd For Cute Avail SeP\ 1 $1.85 mo. lOS Mc.Fadden Piiot W•nt AdAI Call no Hosp\. ~8·U.l, Evea. Avail Aua l lhru 31at. secretarial avail .. hUl '.!5P-'Sl, N8. 81HiO'IO Ccn,<'r Pro~_!\Y.546-9556 paUo.13SO/MO, M7· 1 CALl,644 63'18 Pl. 675-1865. -M2·S871 846-2MS $225. Wkly. ITMS38 840-832~. ---~--~----~·-l- [• It BJ 2 OAJL y PILOT 1 uesd~y. July 15, 1975 '"Add 1t...Build it ... Diaper it ... Hamme r it ... Carpet it ... Ce m ent it. .. Wire it ... Hoe 1t...Clean 1t .. Move .. it ... Press it Paint it... Nail it. .. Plaster it ... Fix it. .. SERVICE DIRECTORY AcceN1mH1u1 Car putn Child CaN ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bookkeeping. svi.tt'nl:S SAVfo: & Prnrtt L\J!'IWm Consullao~. <.:a:.h "'low n·mod, rcp.ur. L1cln on, Plan111ns:. 75? 1~111 1ni.ulal1on f"ttoe l'!>I & --C>e:.1~n:. t>-1.1 3-a·:l.f .\t·l·nt )t & liookt•t'p111g :l 11 \' 1 ' , .. , p . 1 n Carpet Ser•lce ltt''-1,1urunt I (.'on,trlll' •••••••••••••••••-•••• l 11111 '"' Ht•l.til (;jrpl'l & l Jphobtcry ~7 O~ti'I ti40·1!.Z!i CJ e .in 1 n ~. S t cam & Parent or PCll"'efth Golllg on VJ1'.1t1vn'> Unhm1tt•d time. Compl necdi. of your clulcln:n met rn their own hom1.• by <tuallf at>d ft•mall.· floml' l!:xt'('ut1 v1.-. Yri. 01 l'X pcric nn·. Loe J I 1 l'I.::.. 1-'rl't" lo lrav~I. G75·ZJ~f.I . • dd-A·Room Sham puo. Frt.•c est. ti4ti 7Hl I • Contrador ..•.......•.•.......... Bag suvm~s byhcm~)our J ohn 's l'arpet & ••••••••••••••••••••••• own l'Onlr;.11.·tor. fr<'l' ~o;l, Uphul:-.lery. D1i shumpoo l".11.Cerwick &Sun L1t•prol t•on-.uJtjJll Cult (s<HI •-·larda11ts). Add/H ·mdl lllltll4321 us 1st :162 0256 Ul·~rt'a!>'-'rs & alt color fI'Tl ti04 I l: 549 ~170 ---brightnl·rs & 10 min --_____ · ~ l.<>OK ' ~:! 1 Sq It uf new bll'dt'h lnr your white None lit•llt•r' 1Ju~k llut I· room Uni} ~ ('Jll carpet:.. !'-JV\.' m04Wl'. IJy m Jn & ::, 011. Ad tl, now liold i\kdal ('on SJ\lll~ Ill\.' '\lra Lnp.s. Remodel Patio Shdter. _ tr:.H"Lor:. II II H4:! ~11. <.:lc<1n II\ ang room. darung Dccl..s. lat' Jl><>nd tiM 75!-.S lab ·u· rm & h.111 ~15 Any Ml ---· .... !~' .. ~n.~ •• ••• ••••• •• :.7 50, cout' h SIU, t.'hair $5. GardHin9 15 :>'"· l''\p. IS wh,tl ••••••••••••••••••••••• li.Jb}~1tt111~ 111 yuvr homl' l'ount:-. not ml.'lhnd. I do b~ th1• wt•l'I.. \'•>Ur "ork m,..,dl. l;d. rcls. Quallt:-/Maanl/l.d~t·p~ tr Jn:-.p 1.1 \ l' out onl) :l.JI 01111 s(.)(I, sprklrs. !'>ml t'Oml, !~U~h~ • clcjOUp. 642·3331 / ; .. · -S · ---C e ment/Concrete ~64W8. ____ _ IHISln~ss erv1ce ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• H HI l' K . B l.OC.K & J ;.1 punl'se G;.irde ncr. Wt· prinl .1nyUung, Cuaa !:>l"U:\'.E\\.'t>HK \o~pll'le M.a 1n.t.· 1 t\ 1 . 5 ?"·-Clt>anup. Free c!'>l. j:>l s t•n ll't'. "'u~ 11:-· • ol """" • ~W·31i28 work lo pnl'Cs. l .•~•·) ------------- Printing 714 !lti8 53t>ll l'halllJ>:-Cl·ment Co. HOU 'S GA HDEi"IL!\lG ----l':.Lm Wurl. 1-rl'eest. Clean Ups & Nt•w Lliwns N ,\:'\:l'Y UAH="JES lH' 'lmnd 751-Sfi.57 aft 6. 5'1H·tl773 1'yµ111~ ~crVll'C. Ht•.1s . ---- t'alc' by the pug1• or Child Car~ Trl't.' Trimming, Clt:'anup, hour ti·IO 5885orf)..IO·:>:t:!I. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11:.aullng . ~prinklcr.::.. -• .\1 \' homt.•. llt•<J\'Y alhlct1c .. F'n•c t·st. 545 ;?S1:1. • Cabinet MaldftCJ prcJ~ram . Fun Job. Hare . ------ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1111d tii:l :.!7:1:.i J apJnc~t: Complt•l "' c~tm l'"Jbtn~·t~ lH•.I\ --G-..rd~n 1n g St'rvjcl·. "'orl.. putao 1·1" l'r. l.111 h SELL ulfto 1ll01ns wilh a PI Jn t 1 11~/<'utl 1 n g / r-mdl IJllH't' \\11rl... Uailyl'iloLClassil1eclAd. cleanup • .Free c::.L -ti4ti 5:!l!l. ~:! ~i78. ti4.2 310.!. ------- General Services H AULING ANVl'HING Garca~c clt.':rnup. Helaa- ble f,a!'>l SN\"ll'l'. !:JtiJ.645:_! SI 2 a Load (;N rad of u11$iJ!hlly TRASll &DEUHIS Coll Student ~·ti428 l"ord 's L:..111.bt,1~ Sod l,.1wn-.1Spnnklcrs Lal' ln-.ured. ~ 7~17 1>1".;r;p HOTOTILLINC: ~HI l'n•p & Tratlrn' work J"ull 1.Jnd:;eaJ)l•!:icn an•s 830-ti8K2 Jim Hutton Plumbing •Wallpaper llangin~• ••••••••••• •••••••••••• Uy f ormer In..;trut'lor JUST PLUMllNG? _ Car~Hebko ·6'16·2-H !> Fasl Serv Heas Rates Find what you want in O;illy Pilot Classifieds. J usl One Ca It To: J UST PLUMBING • 642·4111. Roofing ••••••••••••••••••••••• ROOl"S CHECKED! Repaired & Replaced Direct Factory Service L1 ct:'nsc Cl!l· lss.l!Ai P ll : 549-2!161 Residence /Cofmt Joree est. 640-807;$ Business Rental 4450 Business • Lost & Found 5300 Lost & Found 5300 Help Wanted 7100 H.ep Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Heep W•ted 7100 Hefp W•ted 7100 ••• •••••••••••••••• •••. Opportunity 5005 •••••••• •••. •••• ••••••• • ••• ••• •• ••• •••• •• •••.. • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • ••• •• • • • •• •• •• •• ••• ••••••••••• •••••• • ••••• ••• ••••. ••• •••• ••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------·1••••••••••••••••••••••• LOST FOUNl> Lost: Pc:arl & l'L·rsi;in Accountant i\ liTO pa rts-countc r ~ THE COLONY i\ l'l'...i''! Turquoise Hing. Gold :-alcsman "anted. Full JUNIOR SALESMEN JU HETAIL.~llOPS *Attention* Retail Businessmen Shop Owners Craftsman 960 2900 Ad lJ Lo :-c·ttini;:. V1C': M1 Cct:.a. Payroll Cleric Sr. time & cxp'd renuired. · op on, w CM . !)cnl1mcntal value. . ... Cost Spay/.'.'il•utcr Jnfo. 7 1~,7~ Hcwanl. .,.,.,_0242 Narmeo M akraals, a ,\pply in person. Hub BO.AT ELECTRICIAM Weslsail Corp. has a vacancy for an exper'd m a r i n e elcct r inan {knowledge of AC/DC re· q 'd). Mus t have own tools & transp. l Yr ex· p e r . min . Xlnl co. l>enefits & lop wages. Ap· ply Lo Security Guard al 275 M rCormack, Costa Mesa. -Prime n·Jsonabl<: :.pan' av;.ulal>ll-large• & :.mall Old \\or Id l'h,1rm walh }'renl'h w1ndm~:;. gJbll•:- ------...,.. sub. of C.:l'l~in1.-:.c Corp .• Aulo Suppl y. 2 120 LOST: Ulk. & Tan Lynnor675 177!1.__ lol'at"·tl in C•islj McsJ. llarbor.CO!>laMcsa. Ages 12-16. Earn $20-$40 per week getting new subscribers to the DAILY PILOT after school and Saturdays. Must be out .of school by 3:00 PM . No d e l iverie s or co ll ec ting. Transportation furnished. Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley areas, call 847-4360 '•. & tree:. AdJJl'elll to }' c ' t 1 " a 1 u I 1\ r L :-ti rounds. manaturt'. nl'Ut('rt'<.I mJIC Ll>!>L Male S;.imoycd. Alt. h<ts an opening lor a -- Uox1c. VJc. l'at·1t1c Cst. 'l\•ddy. Hhnd right l'Ye pcr!)oll w1lh J Lo 5 yr-, H w y & M J t.: no I 1 a. Old Frwnd-5-'8-!'>669 l'a} roll c\p. HI .1 Mfl(. BO.AT BUILDERS WcstsJ tl Cor p. h as vacanell!!'> for cxpcr'd. 580 BROADW/\) LAC Ll~A H~1\l'J I 494-7915 !J60<1GG7 uft 3 -----Co. with a minimum ol ------I.OST: Blk lcmdlc man 200 emploYCL'S. Un· LOS'J'MJl'aW''largL'par· l'oudll·, VIL'. Nol · dt•rslan d1ng ol EOP rot' rcn-bluL' wing~. in 1 ini.:1 ham & Wt.'sleltlf. J'ayrnll pn•parJt111n & Nl•wporl Ills. F:imily N .H. kt•ward.tiiJ2.883J t<t>.t.'!>a mu!)l l:km•l11:.1n pct, Heward. t>-15·~1 ------ctudt.' a Oen ta I plan. Pis. ---LOST: l'lt.'asc return m v Apµly : N<irml'CJ, tiUC) W C: Lq;;l : Cal. Ycllow/wht puppy, male sahlc & wtiL Vittoria . C11sl..t J\ik:.a T OI' LOCATION--Join the newest concept paws. Mah'. dcdawt•rl. 1·ol11l'. \lw. Colll'gc l'a1·k 5-IB li.t4. i-:.o.i-:. in rel<:11hng -Shoppers Eastblulf. W1'.iring 10 . C .;\1 . 7;2. 55ti·3837 or --- MESA VERDE Village J lvwovcrhead Ans t 0 •·H a 1:. c n · · 1;.tti 0539 (Jsk lor Apl'lll A ir line DRIVE PL.A2A shopping mall designed Heward. ti to 57~1. ---Supcrva:,or rJu~scn gcr f'or storcorofflttAmpll' lo m.1!>.1rn1tcyourprofll? - --Lost. Fl'm. lnshSl.'ltt.'r& :.erv. rC'qu1n•;. minimum parking Town & ('OUnlr) 1-'11r ,1 \ l'l':V :-mall inve!>l· LOST toy t>•JIX!k hlk M mall· Silky Tcrrat"r. ~r. 5 yr!>. Ticket Counter ex· ;itmo:-.phl·rl·. mt·nt \oU l'an be one ol ln1llal · G .. •in dog l,1g G11ldt•nwl·'l & Sl:ill·r per Mu:-.L ht• walling tu 1525 ~h''" \'erck• Dr E. th"· I ;r:.l :.mart busi-Hc \\-.1rd ! 53t;-iK!I II B Heward ~7·t~!J2 or work ~halt:-. & hohdL1ys. Co~t·~ M .. ~. r.•5-~·1·-··1 !"~1·9_03_7 .Sew' r",Uln'·:-lJ1 1\d. NO . ., .. ~~ .. .,.. ... nc:,:.ml·n to upen a store LOST· -3 Blk . 1, l \B u ~ ~ .. 1n !:>hoppers ViUage-louk · · ' • · ma l , '1 • Personals 5350 460. Ua1ty l'llot. P O. , For lt.:J!)l', I 1·uorh hou-.t. $350. mu C I. ', blc·I.. lo 17th. C.\t <indd~ 2 Hm }, t' a u l ~ s J Ion ) A g l f, 16·32!>.'> .al the .uh Jntag1.':i. Vit· llunt. Jkh. N~·L·d:. ••••• •••• •••••••••••••• Hox 1560, <.:6sta i\le:-..a, u .. • •• ~T l\CLUL)L''-'·, ,m.l·d1.1·at1on. Reward_ ,, 9''6')" -~\II ulllll1cs paid""' .ltiH 14.~ PREGNANT'! ,_..,a.-' wu .1,t··nnt'd Ad,·ertJ·5;,.,., --Ca r1 n g tonf1dent1 di!•---------• .. u•., LOST : Small ll'tn.ill· t & I I -2-1 llr.:. Secunt v m~th• whit<.' w blk tail <.·oun:.c ing ~ rt• "'rra AssemblersJPkCJ"S T II E I" A CT 0 H y. . A!>:.1!>Lancc in. merl'han-cat. Nr. Mcrnmc1c Way A bortaon , adoption & G eneral Labol eu da ... anJ,! ·•· 0 1' Collet!" .·1reJ. 1·~1. keeping. Tfo'M PO Nt•wport. ld"·:il s hop '" "' .. ~ "'" APCARF547 2563 ' avaJI. in thl· mall. :>140. -And muC'h muc·h mon·' Heward 7f>1 >!183 --_:.:___ Temporary licit> mo.073.9606 EH'n 1! vou·ve nc,cr Unnkrn~ im>bll•m'! 171SU2Sky Park. ln11H: ------been 1n -bu:,1n(·Ss for LOST. N.B c;old t.'hJIO 'Call Alrnhol lklplrnc Call :->40-445.5 3 Stnrc!> nr N pt. l't~t 01 your~ell bclon: -We tan nel:kl<•t·•·. Dt·ct·a~t·d :.!o.I hr:-.adayBJS.:~ flt'l'. 2:l<I S<1. fl l'a. !)100 h1·lp you gel :-lartcd lo· hu5.banc1 ·., tre~t!'>U rc --- Mo ea Good park111g djy! Widow w g1\t.' reward. l'HOBLE.\JS'! Wl-:C.:/\Rfo: AgcnL0404!4ll l'all Shopper:-Village 17141!1!1X·:.!O:l:!Collcl'l. ONEWAY llt-:1.P ----· -now' -l'ENTEH lndu1trial R~al 4500 7 1.\·!S:.14·1:-~t FOUND: Sidml'!>C CJl. 21 hr ll<>l Lineti45 '®Ill ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2721 :'II. M;J111,San1ai\na Vic . NewporL Center • NF:W HU I LUIMiS al <inlhemainstreetshop-area.830-9061 O.C. A tr port. i.wo ti) MOOO p 1 n g cc n l l' r, n c x l _ 'Mt fl ample· parking. Bullocks Fa:-.h1onSq.1 L'O''="JO. Med . .,111• malt· :-\OM~ UN ITS 1-·on1---------" v dog, black & whale. Vw SALE AT 10', DOWN. .. Jr ··n e "'52 ''4"7 "r Koll1lrv1nc <.:t."nler. <.:all Aftih<ite 5.'>4!~:~!!." " . ., " " Dan Curtis. (7MJ97!l 920"> PART TIME $95. 400 SQ. FT. "Keep present iob" (Mo S ellin9 lnvoh·ecU Hcs1>ons1ble person. mt.'n La9una MHJuet 831 -1600 2000 S(J. FT. w/3oll·'...; Unmgt• Cty. A1rporl !Jo.I 7H7K }luO S11 FL M l \\ / I ronl ull tl'l', lgl· rear cloor. 2itl 3 l'ha:.l' U111t W. :;.185 ti~ Tt•rm1nal Way, C:u:-.la M1· ... a. Uays 510·5710, C•\ l'' &If; Ot~l __ & v.omcn lo rd1ll & col· kcl money from cuan upt•rall'd da s pl·nscr:.. Sen ll'C comµ;.iny :.up· plied dU.nunt..s. Sl200. rL'· qwn·d "' CJr "'·Call col· le1·t for rnlo. about your ----- 2500' 1'rl I. nr 17th & P l a<'e nt1 a CM, 220 pwr /prkJ,!/C'Xh.'>t ~11r. l2< fl. 646· 12!l2 /644·22'~ -- L argl· M · l Lot, lil\.h?. :n x t;6' W/l 1vin~ <iuarl<·rs J-'or l'l'nl or wall (•on-.1der t r<1dl' lor twu.~· C>r units. Ter ms. b4:! 11,10 Jf<'J Fl·dc1 .1 I S1·rv1cl' Corp. :!I a !)56-<!325 Richard W~imer 2706 Hillcrest Lant, Lo9una Beach You CJ re the winner or TWO FREE TICKETS ($13.50 VALUE) Rin9lin9 Bros. Bornum & Bailey C ircus Found : :! l'l·kinge!>t' dng:-. M I !'> s 111 n v I l! J II a rl'.1 580·64tll F ound : Youn I! l>ng. Possibly par1 l>otx•nnan. t-'riendly. Blk w /wht marking!'> ''" •·h1•st.Nd:.. home V11· 1:11.h IWc:.lJ C M. 5-18·1 77~> FOUNO : lrii.h !-.1•111•r, CJbout ~ vrs old. mah· 111 Vat·. of HCYC. July 8th .'>48 t::ms. fo'OUNI>: Uern:ml i\11'\ WhL do,[! w I hlk '>Ph Male. ;.affl·tl. rllJll' on nc<'k Jo'londa/Yktwn llB ;,36.4573 • FOUND: Blat·k mah.· I.ab. approx.. 2 yrs. OrchCU'd Dr.:. ~!'If gU>. 979·802_1_· _ FOUND· i/12. malc :.horl hair c.1l. whtt.•, J;rcy & black. MK :1111 Abraxas MassoeJe 111 12 PM 7 dc1y:-p1wk. 11:1:.i FullnlonA ve.C.\I • • t>:n 1184 • • WITNESSES SOUGHT !;f'.EKI'.'IC l'Ell!->Oi':S WHO HOLH: ON Tilt·; ''SEA llORSt·:· Sl'OHTFISll l NC VESSEL OUT<W D:\~.I\ I PO INT) WllAHF 0:\ WllALI': WATCHJN(; ('HUISt-.; LJN<.:OL:'\ S BIRTllDAY, fo"k:U. 1" l'l7J. i\l.~0 SEEKIN<i per~1111~ who Wl·rc al1C'1ard "Sl'J II 11 rs t'" I u r w ha l L• Wdlth•nl! nr sporlfashmg w11h1n :;cvcral day:-ul I he• a !Jove date. lm1·'it1~<•l11r for marr in· Jim·d nn lhl' boat will ac· l't•pt (·11ll l'l'L t•:.alls. Call < h,1rl1·-, <.:urt•~ ;1t (2131 :11A, li.Ui ASSEMBLERS Soldering. mcl'h. a:- !>1•mbly or dnll pres~ ex· pl'r req'd C.M ()4~ 80XO ASST MANAGER Pvt. Country Club Musl h:.avc college had .. ~round 1n hotel & rcstaul'Jnl ..adm1n1slra· t1on Conl~•l'l Mrs. King. 7JHi4•1 54(>1 AUTO. Fastest growing Orange County Fial dealer seeks 2 Mechanics to Expanding :;('rv1cc IJt'llll). ~lu:.l rurna!>h own toob & Class A llcl.!n!>e. 1-:\n•lhml worl( 1ng cond1lu111s with Ir· 1ngl' h t•nl•l 1Ls Cont;,act : Serv1t•t· Mgr Parts Man Mui.l IH· t'Xpencnl'cd. Conlatl Service Mgr. Lot Man to wash and d c<in autos w ilh lii?hl <·u:.tod1:.il work. Ad vCJnl'cmcnl 0~1- porlunit1t•s within or. gani%ation for right m,1n who 1:. d ependublt'. 1-'r· lllA'-' l1cnc.ol 1ls. C<1nlal'l ~"·n 1t::c M ~r. COSTA MESA HOW LEASING Deluxe indu::.tn:.il un1b with offi<-e.>:-. : 13tt0 lo f.11(,1(1 ~fl. 64<H4b3 or t>1U 7ti4K A j.{t. on prcm1s~ ill W l7tb St. C..\I. • luly :H:-.l loAuii lllh l\nCJhcam C1m\·1·11t1on \ \·nler. isoo W Katellc1 Hc,pon~ilJll' m:.1 n1•1I ('OU· FOUNU: Set of Kl'vs. "1;.-Pll• nt>l'Os Ll·mporary r~· Dick Miller MotOrs 0 f M a !.: 11 0 I ·1 J & sadenno. Wall hnllM' -.1l in mru Rewtals W Clllftd 4600 TH l..l'I -. m..1y h<.· c~ th a ng1·d for n·servt.'d sci.Its at Uw Cmnenl1on Center ;,ih1·atl uf llml' 'Jll &12 :'.niH, l'Xl 333 lo C'ld1m your t1ekeL,. ·--- W1.-slmanslcr. lnq. al 250 1 B. t'dM ur L.a~u11.1 I ,,;;a.g ~ mo or morl' lh-ts. C'Jll ~~ Magnolia.CM. ., f•"f2I ...,, -- ----r al ,..., I' II nrt;;;; 1".)t)<; J:!O W. W.lrtll'r Ft<JcC:.::a~~ G~~~;,;-~~J ~~: E\p. llOU!>l'~lllcas. Ref:. .11 So. M.1111 For July 1:1 lo 1\11g. !I. s.1nt.1 /\11.1 .. :,; :?1:12 Ahso tlla-.. Ml!>!'.. Vll'JO ~-47J!f Young retired t.ouplc. AUTO. ---------64ti·~71. loat Medlanics Gelcoat Touci.. Applicants should have Equal Opportunity Employer ow n lol}ls & transp. Xlnl Boat Repairmen n>. bcnel1ts &topwagcs. Work. for the m eanest Help Wanted 7100 Help Want.ct 7100 Apply to S1•t·unLy Guard m an 1n town. Must have ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••• <.1l 275 McCormick, Costa waterfront yacht repa ir Mesa . __ & refinishing expcr. No ----------1 I 1 Bl k · DISH MACHINE FOOD SERVICE WORKER (For Rebel ) Babysitter to lake over os~rs .P Cd~~; .• ac ie s C"art• of l'h1ldrcn & house Hoal YCJrd , 6 3~---OPERATOR whil e m oth er works. Heavy ltfling p /lim e Lave 1n , Must IJt> 18 or Bookkeeper <weekend~ & C\CS). App-4 Days a week. All shills. lfo!)patal ex~r. pref'd. Apply 111 per:.<>n, CoslJ M c s a :\1 c m o r 1 a l Hospital, 301 V1cloraa , C.M. Ask for food Service Supcrv1:.or . OVl'r & have good ref:.. ly in person. Col.ta Mt"!>a Call 675 9441AM. BOB BURNS Mcmlirial Jlo...,patal. 301 RESTAURANT V1ctor1a. CM . A:.k lor 37 Fashion Island ~~.Service Supcr v1::ior. Babysitler needed Mon· fo'n 6·9. 15. Sat 10-6: 15 $,JO per wk. 54~1-1264 EOE.· ----Apply In Person BABYSI TTER needed Tues&Wed.2-5PM. Dishwas her nel-ded for ~~~~~~~~~~ 1mmcd. for 2 children 10 -----------eve shift. Apply tHJAM & 8. Hrs. 10·5::.>, Green· BOOKKEEPER 1·3PM 645.8w7 2400 w. IGIRL FRIDAY needed tree llomcs in Irvine. F /C for s mall manuf. <'O. Coast llwy. N.B. for Yacht Broker. T yp. 552·1692 32-40 hrs wk. Anaheim. ------mg, good bkkpng, oulgo- ~·9630. mg personality necess. Bartender. fem . & ----------tii3-9360AM0nly. Wa1lrcss. 642·8361, Lillie BOYS/ GIRLS lo Help DISPATCHER --- li1g 0. 1943 l'lacenlJa. Spo rt s At h I ct i c Graveyard Shill. Apply liOOD GRIEF CM Organ1.rntion sell u ckcts in person. CHARLIE HROWN ,, •·;ALITJC'IA-N for men·~. fo r Spo rting Events. S20ti YELLOW CAB I\ NOT 11 E R R EA f, 0 <-"' mo salary+ Bonus. Only 186 E. 16Lh. Cost<.1 Mesa ESTATE NL'wpor t Beach Hair neat appL•aring apply. NO PllONECALLS Ofo'FICI': !'>a Ion Rent s pace. <iood 5:i6·2 I uo for interview. I' LE:ASI-: I need <tn even dozen. opportunity lor .voung & Mr. Fox. p lus fi ve young, ex· allrat't1ve girl. Call -----••DISTRIBUTOH wanl· troverled, aggressive, ~i4t) 27 IU. Cabinet M~er cd, mature. lnlcrestcd in m 0 11 e y m 0 11 val <' d. Exp in all phases of carnmg uptvS800 permo d1 vorced,:.cparated. full custom cabinet making. p/t.Call639·6123. Li m e. n ew o r u :.ed BEAUTICIANS Now inte rviewing for: Newporter Im Salon Call : 044-0661or540-8582 8cJul1c1an wanted. <"X· pcr'd only. We furn. cllentclc. Ask for Mag. J!ll'. 673·5911 or 96!Vil67. Be autician & Wi9 Stylist Need ed. Malhe's Wig & Hc·auly Salon. Beach arca. 548·3446. Karen. lkauty Opc-rator. n ew :;hop, 1n The Colon y, heavy Walk in. New License ok, call Bill, The Prime Cut Hair 1''ashion 494-0078 ----------- Boys &Girls 10 to M years of age. Dni· ly Pilot delivery routes Must have refs. Gillman -·-----salespersons. OuroHices Cabineb. 19314 Beach Doctor's Assistant are strategically locatt.'<i Blvd. H .B. 9ti8-3 L23 Minima l ofc duties. Typ-throughout Easl Orange -----------ing & :.h very helpful. County: Irvine. T ustin Car Lot Man Mos tly back ofr. Will Hills, Tus tin, Anaheim Clean & pohsh new cars. tram. 3 Oays per wk lo Hills & So Coast Plaia Must be cxpenenccd & Marl. Approx. $350 m<>. (and would you believe have rd. Sleady job, _548_·0076 Chino) and now its llml! goo<l hours. co. bcnefiL'>. Lo move in on the bi1U?it•:. Apply m person Only. No DRAFTSMAN here in Fl Valley/ Hunt p hone cJlls. Sec Mr. ENGINEERING Bch. For s how and t.ell Nitdson. Pleasant office, top pay call : TERRY BUICK lor experienced drafts 5th & Walnut Col studcnls, p/L sis, de· hv. Eves/Sal. Car. ph(lne nee. Mr Lyons 848·1004 COOK. Apply in person, 2·4 p.m . 1262 S. E. Bristol, Costa Mesa. mc1n. RAUB. BEIN, & J<'ltOST ASSOC. 1401 Quail, N.B.833-0070 ------ DRAPERY WORKROOM Expcr'd l a blers & m achme oprs. Beach Drapery. 900 W. 17lh St, Cook qualified to work <.:osta Mesa. 540·6464 seafood dinner hou:.e. Eld~;ly Lady needs com· 494·3050 ----------panion. Live-in 2 days Jim Reddy 963-9777 Ranch Realty 18 9 6 4 Br"OOldu-d Fountain Valley ·--- may be avu1lable in your COOKS area. Earn profit for de· Exper. o nly for busy cof . li veries & CiJSh, trips or ree s hop. Must know egg merl'handise for selling & broiler work. Benefits. new subscriptions. For Apply in person. Mon 1oformal1on please call lhru Fri, betwn 2 & 4pm. 642-432 1. t'r om San 2278 Newport Blvd, C.M. Clcm enlc-San Juan Ask foroffice. <.:ap1str ano ar ea, call•----------- per week. 830-9681 GUARDS rmme d. e mployment , f /time, p /li me. Inside work. Work a ny shirt. Uniforms Cum. Newport. Beach. Costa Mesa & Anaheim areas. Age 2l or ovr. Universal, l22G 4~0630 and M1ss1on Vic· 10-EI Toro area. call 581·6310. ~ual Oppor . Employer Deliverym en ovr 21 perm p /t early m om LA Times deliv to NB homes. $225 per mo. 642-4800. EL~CTRONICS W. Slh St. Santa Ana. ASSEMILERS Equal Oppor. E mployer AND GU.ARDS OPERATORS NOW HIRING Opcningsavailonlsl& ~xper 'd f /t1mc in- 2nd s hifts in processing. d u s t r i a I ~ e cu r i l y &assembly.Will lrainLO Guard s. U nifor m & wo rk in clean r oom equip. provided. Co. paid w/microscopes. Bonding ins. & x lnt bcne(~s. &soldering. 4·12PM s hirt. & 12PM· •••••••••••••••••••••··~ort Trust )tarned <'OUPlc w tdol! on DJd?es, 5035 FOUND: Min. 0.lht' nC'a collar. Va r Ncwrx>n BL & W<·s tmJOSll·r, NB. G7:l·7321 1:mp1oymen! & Mechanic Preparahon General m t.•chaok for ~~~~~~~~~~ DELIV ERY/PART· TlME. Must. have s mall car & be neat appearing. STOCK ROOM BAM sh lfl. Send resume CLEAK lo P. 0 . B'ox 2630, Jy, Nd housP 1mm1•cl le•••••••••••••••••••••• Under $250. Jtl'h. l'h -~ 724R· LOANS up to 80% REFINED man 5.'irlr .... r~ 1st TD Loans.-811.2% to rent room in p111 hnml' 2nd TD Loans fo:mpl<•Y<'<I in N(·wp1-,rt Wo uld t'OJOY ht•lµ1ng :1rnund h orrH• Wralt· <:l:i ~!>JftC'<I /\cl No t lfJ. J)a1 ly l'1lnt. I'. () lioic 1.'J61). Cost a M•·~w ~12r.21, l.A>wcst r•tlrs Or ani.t<" to. Satff•r Mtg. Co. l>.\i 2171 545 0011 ~rvmg H arbor urcu 24 iamhwn/htvnt/ -Pvt party wall buy 2nd FiftcMCe T . D s. Mm. du.counl. ••••••••• .............. Call 642 3573. ....... A..ounc•raftfh/ Opport..ity 5005 P~/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• LostlrFoi..d P allet M f~ $500M ff'06S •••••••• ••. •••••••••••• Retail Jewe lry Lost & fomtd 5300 Gw1rd Service $1600M gr. ••••. •••••• •••••••••••• P1ua. Moneymaker Reward! Blk male lonit J,.iquor ator~. ham.•'1 cat lotit near 2Slh HOLLA .. D IUSMSS St. NH 873 4048 d;1y:.. 645 4170SALt;5540~ Rew:. rd 1 Ill k rna.I<' lnn.c J anltonal $3000 pet' mo haarc-d cut llht near 2.Slh l'fOS::.. W iii !!ell an or St. NB 673 4048dljy'(, part lnqu1N P.O.Bo>. -- 701 , II 8 . 92641J, LOST ah.Aggy bl:1c•k med. d1>11. 6 30 75 from Irv. SELL Idle items with II Terr.. c d M. $100. • Dail)' PitoLCla: OedAd. Rf~WARD. C:1U 673-8260 • M2 5678. before 10 am or673"6429 ••••••••• •••••••••••••• new t'ar dealership with I•---------• Schoob & cxp<.>nl'n<'e & clCJss "/\ '' SwingSbift. Newport. Beach, Ca, Mus t be able to u set-92663 __ • ______ _ --·--------- Found : Colllt'. rt•dd1i.h hrn & whl. m j l('. \'1c 16th & t>ov\•r. N U t.46-~I Lost 7 1!1 Our dl•ar l!I \ t•:tr '*' d111t . m I Xl'(I bl;wk • ...,, t J n 1 l.' m a I t· • N 11 r L h l.a~una, H1•ward, f>lt'a~t· t 'iii I .rn 1 4H Iii LOST . V1·ry Ir~ mah• Iri s h Scltl'r . .nn ID. R e w ard! 640·4366; 833-0730 . LOST vie. Spy Glass Hill. small black,h'n" haired male ut w / Ilea collar. 644 8433. LOST ; rnale Germa n Sht'P. Vic. Bolsa Chica & E<11n1ter. JI. H. R eward. M6 l W. LOST· fo',•male Jnsh Set tl'r, '· l.~td) J\ppru' p ,, jn$tructioft 7005 h censl' 40 Hour work ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wi'l'k With Xlnl. pay plan, .lcwt•l ry , S1·ulpLure. Com v;i1;.at1ons. in:.uruncc>, merl'rnl Art. Puanlml! etc· A~k for Uarrell work shot>. Hiv1era JI Stt·kle , ~c rv1ce ManCJl!l'r. rnosph1•r1•. Hc•noWOt.'d Roy Carver, Inc. /\rtast. 675 :1098 Rolls 1{<1yt·c BMW 2:11 i-: 17th .St 'l'ulonng by ex1>encn<'C'd ,. ~, h vOsla .. 1t':.:t ;,..16·4444 l1•a1·her. SH 00 per 1 -- K.1l 2()45or547·96.S3 Auto P:irti; Hookkecper <.1UIT/\R LESSONS All wanted. !-'ult lime. fo.:x. L • p1•r1l'nt·e . Could use a IH' s • C CJ 11 K "re n · woman undt-r 50 Apply in lx·~wet>n l~AM and 8PM . person. llvb Auto Supp. 646-8084 ly. 2120 Ha rbor Costa Jol>t W_.ted, 7075 Mesa. 646·2464 __ _ ........................ 1------------.. Part time, 3-4 days per wit. M amt exp. lleaUm\· air cond plumb1nR minor cl<'t'l spnnklrr-. Jlavl' tooli./trans Bill !'136-1294 AVON L•t The Kldl Do Th• Hwwortc ThisS...11•r yrs, \II{' fo:uc:ltd1Sl"-'lCr ..... w.fed 7100 t "V. 9hl ~44 ••••••••••••••••••••••• G1•t nut &-m •l people, add new lnle~l. ellrn money ~ellinl( lt unllt.y produds. lntt'retlt'd? Call: 540-704l or Zerutb 7·J359day1. l..mlt: Oiumond Dinner Rio•/ R o b in son's f'at1h1on 1111. S t. 1/12. Reward. 64~5291 A«ounl!I Payable, R. E. rom1lrucU011 t'O. CAii Mr Thoml-C'ft, W1l&iam Lyon Co,N.B.~' I BOAT BUILDERS Experienced Caroenters wXNTED We puy topwaees Excellent co. ~ts includlnl eo. paid health ms &lileins for our employees. PACIFICA BY KIPPER YACHTS 928 w. J 7th Stret't Cosla Mesa 1oatc.,.n11" Mu t have extenalve ex· pentnc(' alon1 with the tiblllty & d ire to do custom qu•lily work. PacHlo Trawler. 350 K.aJ mus Dr, C.ol&.a Mesa. 1 Day or eves. $2.10 per hr + bonus + gas al- lowance. P h : 536-2100 Cor interview. Mr. l~y. calculator & maintain in· HAIRDRESSERS ventory records. Willlng CaU 64!>-7337 to train right person. IMM ED. OPENINGS De nta l ass istant. ex· Xlnl oppor.&benefils perien<'ed . L agun a Apply lnPerson Beach. Ex ray license FRONTIER. INC necessary 494-lr737. 2'.)55 No. Airway Ave Dental Assist, exper 'd Costa Mesa chairside. N.B. area. Equa l Oppor. Employer _c_a_ll_644_-0_S_9_5 ____ EXEC. SECTY Challeng· DENTAL ASSISTANT, ing career opportunity exp 'd c h airside. en· for intell igent. motiv11l· lhusiastic. CaJI S48-8844. ed, organized Individual. Supenor skills required. De ntal Assistant, Ex· Opportunit y Increas ed p er 'd . 4 IJ'.I days. N.B. reaponsibthly. Call Vicki area. Call 644-0033. Bush, M4·1890for appL HICKORY FARMS Atlention Housewives! P /lime Sales in pleasant s u rroundings-daytime. See Mr. Thompson. So. Coast Plaza, Lower Mall. HOSPITAL STORlltOOM · CLElk Receive, stock & nd «· ders. DuUas lncl~ ..-. ing offset {lrinter. SAN CLEMENTE cgNl;RALHOSPrtAL SM Camino de Loi M'irea 714/496-J l.22 8AM-3:~PM Ocnt.al Assillt.anl w/2 yrs Female" & Male wa nted e h a irstde exper. for full" p(l1mc. Apply Ken· growing ore In So. Hunt. lucky Fried Chicken, 693 Bch. Send resume to. S. CoHt llwy, t..agunll Gary 0 . \loo~. DDS, Ueach. - 10026 Adums Ave, llu.nl. --------HOUSECLEJ\NlNl1 Beach. 92646 To pl1tcc your message ~rv. Mature, Dondlbl• bcforclhc d O D"""'TAL d 1 women wa nte N w. c.n rea 1n1 publ c, ...... "'123 OFACl'MAHACia phon • ,_.,.,,. __ ~ ____ __.._ New ofc lo Irvine. G~al Dilly Pilot SELL idle Items With • OPP«· SS2·7800 Cluslnect, SG..s671 Dally Pilot Clasalfi~. _._ -• .---_ J • ~-- -~ ....I. . . . .. . -.. . . . . . .. . . . -.... ~··· . . ... . ... ... . . -. . . ·--.... I I I I . -... • I• • ~ I • l l NelpW..t.41 7100 W..tect 7100 HelpW•hcl 7 100 W..t.d 7100 ..,Wanted 7100 .Antiques 1005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tueeday. July 15, 1975 OAJL Y PILOT 813 •ltoui.ekeeper/&byaltter OFFICE(illl i---------The Girl:. Club of La111uno 100 $250 weekly, slutflne To a II our friends in Orange County 8040 FwNtwe 1050 MlsulMeous IOIO Ent. Speoklng, ~ lo 21 yrs or older. Expcr not RN otcerli part umc pos1Uo11 ••nHl011t·s. l hr dn1ly. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• yrs. Ft male. Uve in or necess. Neat in up· lo an adult w/recreii Ru'h )lt t1mP'-'<i s<.'U Jd· oul. Sepa rate living pearance.Salaryopen. IMERGEHCY liona l or i.chool ~x drcs1tcd t!llvl.'luv-: J O NATHANS ANTlq\JES .. •PET WORLD• •SOFA & LOVESEAT Corker s, Chihuahua, ~toAppreciale Gd. quarters. 644-8099. Kir k J •wekn 'pe(lence. Must tlnve and l\kGannon & Associates, 2300 Harbor Blvd To rolotc shifts (l'llN) 1n have acces::s lo cur. Tcm· 305 S. Stal<' ColleKe Blvd. i1> having their annual ~uper Summer Clc.irance ~all' on enl.Jre stock up l<> h 01"F' •1223lstSt N .U. Poodlei., Shih l.tu, Mint· QuJl/Moving968-8822 Schnuu1.l•r, l>ox.i~. Uou1e, ------ HOUSE PLANT Costa Mesa 545-9486 amaU dept (Lo cover ill· porary po:s1tion from Anaht.-1m, Cu !I'~ IDP> MANAGJ::R. nei.s & vacallO~I. i-;,<-Aug. lo Oct. S<>nd letter ----- 'Ptlusl ha vu experience. PIX Answtri.ca Serv per. pref'd. Contut.l Don· of introduction to Girls WILL pay J 11cnllc Pl'l'~on G7:1 IAAJI Plant tei.t given. 646-392.5 14 Locations. All sb.U\s rt~ Roache, H.N. t:o:ita Club, 1470 Temple Ter· to care for ruce how•l' ask for Rau_I_. -----1 avail. l''ull or p/timc. M e s a M e m or I u I race, L.U. Cut. in your houw. I II Housewives & Mothersi-E_.o_._E_._S4_0_·_1962 __ . ---1-H•o:s•p•i•ta•l•.•64•2··27-34•,•E•'O•E•'·· .,·--------• ubo buy food.S·&I! UIW SUMMER '75 Ger m. Shepherd Pups. f'1t Hul h, C.:ockapoo. H~D. king size mntlress, l'om. 100 m1xt..-d l>UJ>J>ll'1>. box springs, frame, xtra Stud svs most breed:. fmn, 1>L1ll pckaged, $215 2525 W. 17th at Fairview. (val. ~25) Qut.-en, $195 ~A. Open eves. 531 5027. (v.il. ~25). Delivery tn· cl'll. &31 0488. e arn $20-$40 selling PIX OPERATOR TOOL & DIE WOM l~N'S Fu::.hion Sales ANT 1Qu1<; SHOW & AKC Champ slr1..'<i. Xlnt Beeline 1''ashlons Eve Answering service ex· *R..,...•s* J n d I " r s .i I c:. SALE! Flea Market July ~e~~ramenl. Ulkf fan. work. Up to $300 in free per. P /tlme. Apply 657 " MAKER Stock /Alt~1·ations. 1-;xp'd 20, !J um-4 pm. Santa /\nu ~~341. s amples. Call ~fl 6, W.19th St,SuiteH,Cogta •Intensive Cu rllia<' pref'd. Min.4tloysin<'ldg Mun1 c1pal Stad1um, 000 BASSET HOUND Male, u _963_·_23_5_3...;..,_963-__ 74_7_o ___ 1 Mesa. 642.1403 Care. •Medical & Surg. (Mold Ma king Exper Sat. Good renumeration w C C D S K .. Floor. • P ed1atric?1 * Al D , b + employer pa1'd heaJlh ' iv1c enter r. .A. mos. A C, pu1>ers. Wht. HSKPP, f /t ime, l1'vc· S(l esira le) Adm. $1.00. Over 100 Ex· w/.,old & brown ."1>0ts. ~ Ob6tetrics·Lubor/Dcl. s II · · l ins ., " m/out. Neat, mature, re· PBX RECPT. ma prc.eision too s. · h1bits Po rtion or pro· l"ine dog. $100. 644-573G J1a . adult. No s moke. OpeninuSoon Exper.in sh9rtrun stam-Writcaclno4t~.Daily cccds l.o Artific ia l 642.3481 Opp. for a person w/gd. Definitive Observation pings & precision pro. l'llol, I U. Oox 1560 Kidm:y Found. of Dilif. AKC AFG HAN llountl , ·----------1 lclcphone skills & up-Unil · gr\'Sstvc <h es. Able to Cosla Mcsa,Ca!Y~2ti .--------male, 2 yrs. ~ntertj111·14 pearance to handle busy Perman e.·n l , r u 1 l & work independenlly & ------.-Apphanc:es 80 I 0 personality! SIOO to right lcleaf s.,....... Job PBX Do a rd & act as p/lime positions. We or have own tools smjlJ Young man lo work '" ••••••••••••••••••••••• home w /yd. Will barga111 Spanbh wood lablc lamp S30. Spanish wood end la· ble $30. 646·12ti8 OCCAS. CHAIRS, new up· holslcry , .S-15. ea. Dinette, $25. We dgewood cus range, $5-0. 530-2658 ti' SO Jo'A, Xlnt cond. Study. Neutral color $75. ~-5689. WANTED TOP CASH DOLLAR. PAID FOR YOU& Jt;WELRY. WATCHES. ART OBJEC'l'S. GOLD S lLV£ll SERVICE. I'' IN E FU RN & AN• TlQU~. 645-2200 MATTRESS *MADNESS*. •ALL SIZES* Price d to Mon! 833-9625&~ Tennis Membership fOlt sale immed . Pres~lge local club. 833·36431 581·7800 <Part·Time liouni) Rt!cpt. in a busy com-fer top sal, benefits & s hop, good working .1:•:0 -:ving loJI rcn~ul.bu:.i-3 YEAR ol d Admiral up· price w /righl per1>on. Eustern Birch DiningTa- Work 4 hrs a day in our puny located in Cosla working conds. Apply (·ond:i. nc!>s. Must be neut in ap· nghl freezer $125. Ken· 898·4150 blc. custom pucls, 4 chrs. * *I BUY* * hewcool ofcacross from Mesa. t;d. s tart'g. WcstminsterCommumty STA COS WI TCH lh :Jr. ~ vc.ry neal more dryer SJ.,5. Phone sc.ils l3.Finish1Jkencw. ... o.c. Airport & earn salary, plus Medicul llospilal, 200 f106p1tul Cr, ' hand\\ riling. 6 Day wk. 751-lltiJ •ATTENTION PE1'S! Sl50/offer. ~71JM Good used furniture ., $100+ per wk. The work pla n, including Dental Westminster . KUJ-45-41. INC . l'n:ler married mJn for Boarding & Grooming. ------apphances, or I will Sell 15 fun & perfectly s uits p I an . p Is. a pp 1 y : EOJ-~ Jl39 Ha~cr, Costa Mesa pt"rm. rc:.p. posilloll 1':ll.-Whirlpool wa::.her, l:US .f"ree pi ck up. Poodle J-'U RNlTUR E, Must be for You . people who ef\ioy putting Narmco, 600 W. Victona, S l Cl k f Ph 549-3041 PC'r. not r cq'd. ,\pµly dryer 5 mos old. $350. Pups for sale. 546-284.1:1. sold ! Best offer. MASTERS AUCTIOM their verbal capabilities Costa Mesa. No phone ()a es Tchr ofrl botlo Equal Opp Employ m/f ~l1\>11J·n .• ~ .. , 11 .930 New1H>rl Whl. 557·1917 D'rfleld ·'KC w1·re ha1·red L'ox 'fer 968·95S9eves. 646-8686 & 833-9625 towork.'Pcrmanent"""'i· calls pleuse.E.O.E. rave-.~u . cxi c1----------i 0 '" " .. o SUNDAY839-097f l. .1 S d""" . --hours 646-:!JM ---Sl::ARS Coldspot refrig 2 ner Puppies. S125. (7 14) G ar• Sale 8055 r ions ovai · tu ents. p 2l 40 t f ---· --·----TROPICAL r 'SH M•rc:hand1·s· mon · n"w cw'"" or offer 9925219 •• ••••• h o u s e w . & er son . • rn or . n " .. :; ' """"' . . . • ••••••••••••••• Dinette set $25 & Dinette . 1 v e 8 mgmt. $150 wk ••uarn Saleswoman over 21. f'/1' /T •••••••••••••••••••••• · ll 493·3~ L'LEC F1 Im Sp1·1cer he ...,c moon It g ht c ., Mnnr rai~ ::i1lky Terrier, Male. AKC. "' • . · set $50, Frig. was r ••.- 1 C U fr s arc Col pre f . Mr. Lcv ·1 or P /T, car nee. Some '3 Antiques Elec Slide Pro1e ·L .. ,_. w. ecome. a o_r more 0 A0 _1004 e v c.,, & sat. Fbh knowledge c1>scn-Kenmore Electric Dryer. JMos.AKC.Uc::.t offeror , " c or, Frig. under-counter w.r ( •-""'° d t1ul . Cjll 6'2·u'"" ••••••••••••••••••••••• d Clothing cLc l!l!Yll Lex h h SlOO 493 2856 • in. o °'pc. rsonal mtervw, · Personality/amb. more .., JV44 4 yr:. old. Xlnl cond. $50. lra e. 962·8377. ' · . · w r · · T L r Bo ks H<.trt• Chinese small t:'n lnh'lOn Ln. H.B. 1'"r1. 7 /18-• ~~e 0 ,SJJ-8098 PESTCOHTROL import.. thun c·xpcr. gr.i vell uronic urn lrom Calltl1G·!ll'14. 'DARLING Dalmatians. 6 t.lnn.7/21. Tiffany Lamp, drapes 11 Insurance Agency Girl • Commercial Lines. Un- Will train alert ind.iv. for Earn $4000 lo $t4ooo yr. W A ITRESSES ~ling Tombs. Also, pr Bicycles 8020 wks old, Purebr~. S25 to IX!I .Mar Woven woods. route work & sales in Apply 9 •5 at 161 5 Ell.pca"d. Full orp 'l English 14x.1K piclures ••••••••••••••••••••••• $35.Call960·1212. Garage Sule: Wed lhru Like new. Anxious t4 • <lerwriting & Haling. Ex· 'per. necess. Sal open. Health & r etire ment plan. Fred S. James, Orange Co. &Long Heh Alabuma,H .B. Guo<J hrs.Nl'alappcar. 1870 w /orig. antiq . Lad1l·~Suburban Schwinn Sun. Anliq furn, Beam selJ.644·920S. areas. Pd group health, SECRETARY EX. Ovcr21 goldleaf frames. Special 5,.p, Xlntcond.$75.Call •Silky Terrienk bollles,bar,odds&ends. , 494-1087 or S49-Xl58. (Ask ' for Mrs. Brnd&ey.) vuc, profit sharin g. Surf&S1rloin 1mc11to:.cll.5Sl·3300 x:J7-5Hl:IO AKC 557-2821 81146 El Presidenle, Uniforms & truck furn. Newport Center. 'fo $150 ----_ ----l''ountain V~. 847·5656 mo Very dem"' di' g S~:lO W. Coa:.l Hwy, ND AKC D lm ti p -----Sal. based on how much • .. n n , * • • IO :.pc<.'d Europc~m ra<:cr. a a an ups. SMA 'HING G S 1 , work you do. Dill Mr. employer. 2 Girl ofc. WAITRESSES G D • Never used. Best offer. Liver. Champ, best in ~ • ar . a e. Price for a ppt., 9-12AM, Need xlnl sh & typing eor9e a•ts show sire. $50 to $125. Beds: sof~s, box sprgs. & ._......,.._._.....,...__,_....,_.....,. c"6·557". skill.s. Send Resume to Cocktail Waitresses 1107 S W estminste r 493-1428 Oceanside. Ph: 4J3.3020 m~ll s. Pmg-poog gaf!le. .,. er. WHilcrs /Bartenders g t l"'"'--lik .ard•n's •-t Classified ad no. 437, <'/O A•e Buildinn Materials 8025 evenings. swin se • c uuiu;, e •CarJMt S,_clal* NYLON SHAG PLUSll 280 Y DS. RUST 260 VOS. CHOC BRN. SHORES INTERIORS 2640 Avon St. NB • &12·2255 &646-8665 IRViNE PERSONNEL t SERVICES•AGENCY .. ..-..... Daily P1lol, P. 0 . Jiox t'ash1er-Hostess ~ nl!w; m en 's, women's & Control full&p/timc W estminster ••••••••••••••••••••••• IS60 Costa Mesa Ca l-:ll.µcrienccdOnly Youarcthcwinm•ror IQ feet of l ''x 8 .. Q>dar IRI S H Setter AKC, children's, Everything ---------• 696 Randolph Ave, C.M. 92626 ' TWO FREE TICKETS sidinn 'f. & (;. 1 s ide female, 2 yrs,. S25. to good goes! Tues, Wl>O, Thurs. GOING FISHIMG? 488 E.17lh (At Irvine) :· S uite 224 Costa Mesa PET SHOP /MGR SECRETARY ApplylnPerson rou,::h. 1 side surfaced. home.536-0321 3096 Hali t:1r., C M B'SWORMFAIM M1 .. s1on V1ejofnn ($1:1.SOVALU l-:1 S.15·6981 Call 642-1470 Must have some cxpr. CA LL 642..5.522 Sh & good typing alulity req 'd. Pleasant N . 8. ofc near 0 .C. Airport. 2ti712 Oso Parkway Rinl)lingBros. . ti l5 !IJ!l2 ITALIAN Greyhound , ----------1 Open Daily 7Amto6Pm M 1ss1on V1t'JO 8 & aa·i C amera s & AKC, male, 9 mos. Gd. Hones 8060 Nile Crawlers, Meal No I' hone Calls Please arnum 1 ey d isposition, handsome. ••••••• • ••••••••••••••• Worms. African Njgbt C ircus Equipment 8030 536·3249 a ft. s Quarterhorse/Appaloosa Crawlers & Red Wormal Plumber, Repair Janitorial Leadman, eves Full lime, 5 yr min. ex· full-time. Expcr'd, over per. 536-1452. Haub, Bein, Frost & A_.:,. WllOWA:"JTSTOWOHK'' soc., 1401 Quall, N .B. UH l VE A CAli! July ·•tstloAun l2lh ••••••••••••••••••••••• G I7""2G th rd HB .., ... u •· '' BARGAI"' <~er ma ;;-She-p h e -d elding. Gd. show poten-.,.., o a . Anaheim ConventJon °'"' '" purebrc'' A"''' rr<',· tial.5yrsold.Tack,sho_w CALL847·5141 Center, 800 W. Katclla BULLETlN u • "v ~ ddl t k I I•--------• P R G OT S "'LE Good home a mu.st. Call sa e, ac rm avru · 833-0070 -------CllOOSE your hours, T i ckets may lJe ex· A KIN L "' ...,.,_3,,33_ 494·6008Shawn. ..A• ('hanged for reserved SAT. July 19, IOa m-5 pm. """' ,, Everest Standard manu.u SECRETARY wurk lur yourself, be L IS _ __... For social l>l'rv1C'e agcn· your own 11o:!>s. Ml'n or 23. $3.50 hr. 979-3923 -a e-w .. -Ptr, choose youro•.,,. hrs. W ,. be 1· htl -~ -' .... cy. Ass1sl exec. director omrn. "'"n 's 1c Y So_me e~er~ence. r:e· Noselhng, caroec. Must in admin. duties. PR & handi capped. Neat- qu1red. 1ss1on Y1e10. be neat, earn $2·$3 hr. fund raising Sh&typing CIC'an Appearunce. Slart$500 mo.496·9005. Apply 9 -S, a t 1615 req 'd . Call 83H4700 for Vets., retired. Age 25 to seats al the Convention 2H 4J w. Lin co ln, Free to You 8045 Hou,eholdGoock8065 type writ er. Ext.rs Cente r ah~ud of lime. Anaheim ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• characters. $25. Good 11 cond. Call 642·7320 btwa C.::.i t>42·S678, ext 333 lo New & used came_ras, Germ. Shorthair Pointer. Cancelled Contract 2000 lOAM lo 2PM. cla1m your t1ckels. d a rk r oom , equip., . , vd:. turpct below mill ----------* * * telescopes. Store wide ::s~~~~-4~g: female. 3 t·CJ1tl. install. 547·8729 :.ale prices. * 821-1550* LITE H k · ~~ Alaba.ma, HB. t E 0 L' 70. Suppkmcnl your m-ouse eepmg S ... l.1-------------app . . ... j . f -----comti. Unvl' .i cab 6 hr:> ---per wk. Top pay. Call at P/lime Man or woman SECURITYGUi\IU> or more a day. Apply 111 VICTROLA ZPM : 644·~94 w/car lo instruct dept. Exper'd. 1~~rt lime. Xlnl "''rson, Yl.'llow Cab Co., L -" h I 2'" •---------•store personnel J hrs a " ... ~ arge (:>1 1g 1, .. working cond. Pri v. 18n E. IMh ::it .. Co:;Li.l w1dL'. :!5 '' tl c cp ) L I VE IN JI OU SE. day. 642_·_43_9_i_. ----b e a c h comm uni l Y. Mesa. Hrun-.v.1<·k (llrun~wi('k· KEEPER Full charge 1 Real Es tate, li censed 492·3938or4~ .. !J1~ ----Bl a~t-t·ulle ndar <.:o., PERSIAN KITTENS Have :i.omethin•• lo scU? r ") l' I t CL'A · l d Sh adult no drinking or salespeople. Why not .., 'at. !~la rc·c cC' rll-. .-reg1s ere • ow SECURITY Class1f1ed <1d:.do1twell. Al t d C ats 8035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ANGORA HAMSTER w I 2 story cage. Call 545-333\1 Free Puppies, part Bassel. 1 nH San la Suzanne, F.Vly.847·9'Jl6 . • s moki n g . Own work inthe hottestarea • wind -up v1l·trol.1 . prospt•cts. ~o. s u transportation, work re· Huntington Beach/Foun· OFFICER l•---------1 MJhogany h11i:.h. 11 .i-. :!>ervie~~fl~~~~c) Ucaul White Sh(.'pherd fercnccs r equired. lain Valley. Call Phil Leadinc N.B. hotel. El{· f ive Ll ui I tin s t orage Male. 2 yrs. (;l•ntle with 492·1970 or492·2523 McNamee a t Village per . pref'd. Call Dt<"k, OPPORTUNITY :.pace~. Play.:, l'Xl'C'llent· Knvn.:NS. <:FA. Cameo c hildre n . 559-4893/ ----------Rea1Estate963-4567 afte r 7pm, 64 1-1700. knocks often \~hen you Jy. RcJdy l•> refinish. H ' 1 ~.11 979519s -----------1----------1 E.o .L·. S2"''.00 Phone ,...,,,"".2 or mule. 1ma ayan l't a e. ___:_ _. ____ _ "' uw result-getting Daily J\/ u•., \h>'I S75 lo $100 $46-9965 Pilot Classified Ads 10 i;75·9988. · · Furnitur~ 8050 SEC TY EXEC. re,Jch the Orange <.:oasl II EA VY B llAS-S'_H_!';l> -00<)5 8040 ••••••• •• •• •••••••••• •• Real Es latc Develop-markN. FULLSl/.ES:~"il> ••••••••••••••••••••••• GreatSavingsonlJ::.ed LOAN rROCISSOR RECEPTIONIST Immediate opening for Collection Processing ex per. girl m funding, Apply In Person shipping, insuring & Mariners Savings guarantee. Salary com-1515 Westcliff Dr, NB ment Firm. 1 Seely uf· l'honl'f>l2!Xii'~ ·hSlLKYTERRIBR r'urn .. Appli.&M1sc fice. Bay.lront. Min. 3 yrs __ i;;;:i_· SHSS alter IOam Id .,.,::: w ·1 · B N k mensurate with ab1hty. Equal Opp Employ m /( • 3 mo. o ~-1 son s arg:.11n 1 oo • exper. 1\ccuri.lh.', fast, 1----------6-t6·1949afLS:JO 545W. J9thSt.C.M. Contact Mrs. Quezada, R.E. SALESPEOPLE .. 979-4~. ----------1 needed. Congenial ofc. 1• L.V.N. or Lic'd Ps ych lndivi dualallention Tech. Full time. Evening CALL 968-4405 5hifl. Wknds .off. Als o • • • wknd r elief & on call .., ... ...,..__.....,..__, days & eves. Hy·Lond Home. 9861 W. 11th St. SA. 531-8741 MAID, part time. HARBOR INN MOTEL 675-3463 REAL ESTATE typing, hhortlwnd, die. 1.at1n1' m ach. 1tkills. 6'12-3121 SEC'Y·RECEPT To $600 Hours 12·!WM or P/l 't1I 9PM or wknds. 3 yrs exp req'd. Animal ho:;pllal, N.S. Write Lo Class1f1ed ad no. 441 , c/o Daily Pilot, PO llox 1560, (.;osta Mesa, Ca. 92626 MAID WANTED GS-70'/o Comm .. Superb Ser vice Sla. Salesman. Part Time* Call pri~ate an~ serru-~nvatc Eves, good PilY, benefits. Mesa Motel * "•"9681 orr1.ce.s. Educatt~nal , Mission VICJ0.8.'Kl·lWS .,..... tra ining and frin ge Male & Fe m. wanted ful benerits. Residential and & p/time. Apply Ken investment openings for lucky Fried Chicken Brokers a nd Sales· Service Stu. Attcnrlants, e~p~r·d. Neal, ck:in. tk· pend. Boyd ·s Arco, 400 I::. 17th,C M. 2929 E. Coast Hwy, CdM persons. QUAIL PLACE Service Stilt1on Attt·n· MANAGEMENT PRC>PERTIES dant, exper'd. Uay & TRAINEE Don Berman eves. Full & p1t1mc. App· SllSWHkSalsy 1714)752-1920 ly Shell Station, l7lh & While attending mgm _l_rv_in_e_. N_. B_. ____ _ tra ining sc hool , iti----------qualifled. Will learn S hippiftCJ C leric A'/rec, Inventory contro R E Sal M f~. Co. m Irvine ha.:, etc. Also, will learn ho • • es 1mmed1ate opcrun~. ,\µ. products are !>Old & hov. LEADS! LEADS! prox. 20 hr wk to sli.lrt. to tench others. Div. o J\pplt('J nl mtht have Conso lidated Foods Duetorecentincreasesin prior ,.h1pp111~ dl·rk ,., 826·6152. our sales activities, we per. lk l;). req'd. ~> >1100 ----------1 have a need for additional ---- Mechanic, experienced o experienced salespeople. SR/SEMI SR. F o r eig n Cars . FOR iNTERVJEW ACCOUNTANT 714-527-3461. CALL 673-7601 Public a ccounting ofc MECHANIC Irvine a rea. Must have Harbor View Shell has an recent public ex pe r . o p e n i n g ( o r a 833·3443 mechanically inclined in dividual w /a neat ap· p earance & ple asin personality. Prefer. married. Benefits incld. .earnings in excess o $1000. p/mo. paid vaca-1---------• lions, in s urance , employee discounts, & commission program. Apply in person. 2500San Joaquin Rd. CdM. *** Richard Coffin Student·m ale or rem. Reli a. perso n t o s up e r vi se (swim. bascba 11 etc) after school activity, 2 boys ages 4 & 7 Mon thru Fri. 2PM 7PM. Hunt. Harbour area. 840-12S4 eves. --- • J.1ECHANIC, expcr. pre- • ferre d . Top pay, in· aurance, profit s haring. Apply at Shell, 17th & 23151 LosAUfOI Minion Yleio You are thewin.neror TWO FREE TICKETS ($13.50 Y ALUE) TELEPHONE SALC:S, Experienced preferred Earn as much as you like by talkinc to people all over Southern Oran~c County from an nir con· d1t1o n ed office. Two shifls·lOam to lpm or Spm to 8pm. Monday through Friday. Apply al 250 E. 17th St. <:osla M esa, or call Tony Sclmia al646·4100. ". lrvine, N .B. Montgomery Ward Life Insurance Co. RlttcJllMJlros. .. ,,...,.&.-.., Clrc .. July 31st to Aug l2lh Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W. KateUa Tickets may be ex· cha nged for reserved scats at the Convention Center ahead of time. Call 642·5678, ext 333 to claim your tickets. *** .. 1 SALES SUPERVISOR RN·CCU JmmedlatA openlnp ror Nl,hla. full or p/timc. 3sale.Su .... rv•---lnlhe Di ferentla l pay. Xlnt ..-YUH benefits. Contact Mrs. • Or•n1e County area. Ba les tre ri. $42-2734. " Heavy recr~ necesa. c 0 8 l a M e m o r i a I tl'::m:n~l~lled ~~ H0&pital. 301 Victoria, -*.lary, overides It com·1~c~.M~-~E~O~E~-~~~~~ mwions. Jt"ull Companyt: lrtn1• bencfita pl"Olr•m --------- available, aa well as fully ~d '71 Conference in For Claa&lOed Ad N JUAN Pl1£1lTO ACTION CO for lhOlf qualified, CRll a INTERESTEOT Dally Pilot • Call Mr. Walker, AO.VISOR 111 aUt?-7741 &42.s6'78 T tltphoM Sales P(l'ime eves & Sat AM. 16 & over. Apply, 15056 J ackson, Midway City. Aner 4pm. See Dave. •TELLER* PART-TIME Immediat e opcninJ! in Costa Mesa ()({Ice. Sav- inas and Loan or bank experience prefe rrtd . Mu.st be willing to work Saturdays. ExceHcnl salary, workm& con<U· tions and bcocf 1l:I. Cu II or 1apply at branch. AMERICAN SAVINGS 825 Su nOowe.r Avo Coal# M a Mr. Huizen1a 979-9800 Equal Opportunity tmployer Mii" Find Your Name Win Tickets Worth $13 50- "'°'"'"by IAVIN ff.LO~ ICfNNEfH FEU> • S1•00d end Otrecl9d by "!CHARD IARSTOW COMING TO ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Thursday, July 31 to. Tuesday, August 12 PHONE 635-5000 J ewelry 8070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED TOP CAS H DOLLAR PA I D FOR YOUR J EWELRY, WATCHES, ART OBJECTS, GOLD, SILVER SERVICE, i''I NE FURN & AN· TIQU~S. 64S-2'.ro Marquis Diamand 554·321t9 afler4 PM. Ue aullful Diamond Ring. 5-10 pl. stont..>s. 14K gold :.dt1ng. Shown by appl. only. S36·5073. ---- 8080 *** Rob.rt LlllMI 1621 I Eagle, Huntington leodt You are the winner at TWO FREE TICKETS ($13.50 VALUE> Rin9liftCJ lros. lamum&lailey C ircus July 31s t to Aug 12th An aheim Convention Center, 800 W. Katella Tic kets m ay be ex:• changed for reserv~ seats a t the CooventiOll Center ahead of time. Call 642·5678. ext 333 t.O claim your tickets. *** . ...................... ---------- GRUHDIG Custom creations lo YOWl MAJESTIC STEREO specs. Gifts. Nu ~rasa AM I I'' M & record player. day bed. 640-5212 Shirl Older model bul plays 4S gal show aquarium bcuulifully SS(). 546·9933 with stand & all equip,. cvl!s & wknds. Reasonable 54!>-0068 9059 8-18 t,, 11f ._.;,_ 11f~ ... A lfT'('llt dl"t"sa tor an-10nt1 and fabrlca from 111mmfll"COOI bl~nda to 1t<10melr10 print ltnl~ t.o ll1lltwel1ht fAU wool&. Zip It op now! . Prl nt~d l'altnrn IOG9: 1tll1..,1' Sla-e 8, 111, I:!, 14, 16, I~. Stae 11 (bu'l 34) !Alcoa 1" yard• ~lllcb. l'c'nd SI.Cit ft1f ·~a-di pillef'ii. Add 2S ~nu ror u ch p1tt .. m (<W f•l"lt"fl•u mail and Sl>f!t'lal handllnc: OIMrwl11' third· t'la • fth .. ry wlll U lt .. lhf'ft .-ttli • OC' nlOff. a.fld &o M 1ri 1 n M•r11n, 442, the Dally !'\lot, P1tltm Otpt , 2'2 Wat lltll St, Ntw V0tlt, N.Y. lOOU. Pnnt NAME. AOOR~ ZIP, l'IJZt: Ind STYLE ...V.BER ONP. f'l\8g J'ATTt:RNof~ (hoit"« to Hftd '°". -'"" JNtl. ltm l111ld1 NF.W SPltll'fO SUMMl'.R PATTt.>RN CATA LOO IM.C7lft, alhl-. frtf P911.f'm <'OllPGft. ~ 1k ,._ Sl':W + KNfT Boo1t wtth bulcll•wp•tt«'"' .... SI as IAJlant l"aahiOll ~ , , , JI 00 lnll ant S.wlns 8oc* .... at.• Bare You r Baclt 7396 Th,. halter I• the 11,_tt Team "''Ith pant~. Ions ~tlrta.. QUICKlF. h~ll~r -MY. 'Xt•P. Uc lo Ill !>f't(Pctly. Em- llrold .. r tlnTl'er to 1Mtch bor· der. l'&llt•rn 739M: traoafcr 0( mollr, l)llltern plc<'ea I~ Mlllr$' ti11e• 10.lfl lnelodM. . Send 'ii.Ooror ft(' pit ern"7 Add 25' for H<'h pattern for firtl·clau mail and apedal handlln11 Send to Allc:e Brooks. 10$, the Daily Plkll. NHdlec:rart t~ • Sol IQ. Old Cb .. laea Station, Nt• York:, N V. 10011 . Print. Na111 ... Addrua, 7,lp, Pllt._. N•ml>«. • s ..... doll1rsl cr,thJ -.utJM Ulln1a. SeM IW N.w im NHdlecr11\ <'•Uhicl ,._,,_.~nted IMlde •••• 11' ,.._! Ni Fil\)' Qlllta IJ,• "'-!JU ~ .... Sl.• ,_+ICAk.,_ .......... .. ,._,l«poW ea ...... 11 • ~0.Mt 8ooll •••• u.. ~ CrodMl Bol* •••. a• 1-..CrwW l'IMll ....... . IMll• Maa•-llc* .. Ila lftltanl Wa.tf ~ .... .... c-,...011, ....... ..... o.,._.Ar,.._nc ........ lJ Prln M,lla. I U •• , • , .11r .... ., ll Q911U el ......... . ll-..111Qw11t ... n ... ... ,. Qutltl ,.,.,.., ....... ... .. ., II JUI) bit ..... .. J .:I DAILY PILOl Mi1e.UC.eous 80IO TY R-...1• . -o. t•• • • • • •• • • • ••••••••••• HIFI, Stereo SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS \111\ 111g :O-..ilt• Ii,\. I~ ... trtn)! ~Ut lJr,,. '' .1 ... 1· ,'\t ::.11uw • "'"· '"' 1111111,, ,\: .J~'('~· ... ,, ( l111'h.,,, l.tldll'll '-lllll, l'll' ~tti:t t~lli.J. n111t\1;1 •. 111~ ,~11)\tt. !)I.,, \I nw ... 1 111·~. :il111n11 . .1 111 t:llK Tuesday.Jul 1~. 1975 loah, Int/ 1091 Chart.r &urlit1.er !->µind 1•1.11111 ~ t.73-!1570 ___ CYCLE RENTALS h,·ni•h. E:-.rl'llC'nl tnndi 11 1.! Hcf1n·d. wOOfi, FG. Suzuk190/125.6733465 I.Jon. \1Jpk• lm1-.h. ~,(Kl. 85hp. Xlnt J II w, trlr. ---- "4:!·!l71l!I .111 ·1P~I. S21!15. or m <1ke n •a:1. of-73 Bullaco Alpina 2S()CC e>,,0,1,.r 1,11, ... 1... ~,1) .. s l for. 551-307!1 t•H:s. Xlnt cond. Clean & rchu· r " , ' ' "' ·' u1 -----ble. $525. Call 960-2.<Ml2 c~::.c C'I•~· .~ ~/\:slrn1g ~)(1. ELCO 27-good Chrysler. aft.S <.:.111 fi7:l .>t..1.:i. Supe r ADF-bait pump,---------- 'h 'ickcr'n" I' . , d all Marlin coquip. Rec. 73 H o nda S Ll25. runs " I ,_ 1 OS( Wllll () 0 good "'.125 Call !J60.-><""'' Grand l'1J110.Ctrc·11 1>UG. s_urvt.'y •.. n~. ,wner. . .,.., . ~ ~·J ul eond .. ~1000 IJ:-.l ~4 50~ 64 2 1>472 /C•\'e _a_rt_._5 __,.~----- 642 7ilfi. ti73·34tl8 SUZUKI '73 TM 400. J\-1. For the best 'frailerablc Ve ry few miles ~ or WE PAY TOP OOLLAR '67 P.U. 48" Shcll-Slcrco. J.'Oll TOP USBD CARS new clutc h. paint. :.eats FOHl'.:IGN. OOMESTIC $900/offer.536-7~ POKTtAC·STUn or CLASSICS • 2410 Hsbor llvcl tr your car as extra clean Rat 9725 Costa Mesa 546-8017 sec ui. first. ••••••••••••••••••••••• BAUER BUICK ORANGE COUMTY'S Toyota 9765 2925 Harbor Blvd. NEWEST & LARGEST ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa 979-2500 IMMEDIATE AMiV...-&llPV DELIVERY -· -' TOP DOLLAR All Models&Colors SALE De mo. automatic, air cond.. power s teering, AM -FM 8 tra c k , headlight rims, floor mats. #3614. Was $8190 Savings SI 004 NOW $7186 :OtG.tleaM e VOLVO 1966 Hn1hor CM. 646 9301 PAID 'Dick Miller Motors S 1500 BRAND NEW fHO MAS Tr1::inon f'cyboard Or~:Jn :h '''<'" on Lawr1 11rr Wdk :-.how. 9611-JS:'. IM~~~l~TB.Y r:IDTJ.JU rr~!S~~~~!!w 1975 VOLVOS ,70 MAIC0400. FOREIGN CARS i 2o w . w arner price on this near new luy or l.eaM Excellent condition CALL OR COME IN ;itSo.M;un TC?>YOTA Boat buy m Town. Sec bcst.oflei::_ 541S-7184 __ _ Mt•s:i Bo.1l Center. H46·05:1!1 Sporiinq Good•. 8094 •••···············•••·• iVANT1'.ll '' <1111111 -.11t'<I gpnng JOl11 h·•• 1 Johll or jacket. Bc<'i..) ...i:, 424CI old 25· C:ibtn Cruiser + SS25 546-4100 TOSEEUS SnntaAna :;.·,7.2132 VOLVO DEALER Lrlr. l!d hull. lots of wk .• 72 H d· CB350 l'k Auto~~~. po~sleer-SINCE 1956 Nds cn1t ~'>O !">46-4922 on a · 1· c new 1973 RAT WILLIAMS ~-Sears M1ru8ike $50. ing, air. cond .. AM-FM "CLASSIC.. Mus t se ll this wk. 124 Sport Coupe radio, vinyl top. No. IM 0 1 x • c h r i s c r 3 rt 675-5363 b<?t'n 8AM-8PM Mint Cond 646-8202 11476. P RTS Offer Expires7-14-75 EXCLUSIVE ~urwr.,porl. J964. St.and. 1974 Penton 175. Very 1971 FIAT Sport Coupe, 10 m '69 Volte, T-Top, loaded, pri. ply. nu paint. $4000. Xlnt cond. 673-0002 aft 6 Cougar 9'33 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·73 COUGAR X R-7. Beautiful copper color with while leather in· terior & white vinyl top. Power windows, seats, AM /FM ste reo. sold by OLDSMOllLE GMCTRUCKS HONDA CARS University Olds 2850 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa ~-9640 73 CUTLASS SUPREME Stunning tuxedo black with white vinyl lop & in· terior .. Factory air • power steering & brakes. Automatic transmission, rad io. h e aler, whitewalls. very low miles on this Cadillac trade·in. 230GWY> J ohnson & Son. Only 1"411111119ft. 32,000 m iles. l748HPC>. $3995. Johnson&Son Lin· coln ·M e rcury , 2626 Harbor BJvd., C .M .I~========~ 540-5630. 9957 Co G •••••••••••••••••••••• 12 U AR XR·7. Light ,73 p · t S . W blue w ith dark blue . in ° quir~. ag. Xlnl l ea ther interior & cond. Lo m1 s . Auto. m atc hing vinyl l op. a/cond. mag whls. $2750. SHARP & ready to go. 642·4000 ext 31 days. (877 FNG) $3195. Johnson 645·7108 eves/wknds & Son Lincoln· Mercury, MUST SELL • 2626 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Pinto '72 automatic, air, 540-5630. ne w tires & batter y, 68COUGAR 25.000 mi, $1750. 499-4252 Hardtop, Colonial yellow 973 Ford Pinto Squire. with vinyl top & interior. Many xtras. Xlnl cood. Factory air, automatic $2595-bst ofr. 548·2698. trans mission , power . steering & brakes, radio, 73 Custom. Runa~ut, air. heater, whitewalls, etc. auto. radials. disc brks. This little charmer is XJnt cond. Low price for sure to plea se. (VCV702) quick sale! 846-9518 Onl $1895 ,,_~~----~----... le•• •••••••••••••••••••• mouth 9960 POOL TA Bl.I-:. Small. :.turcty. ('<I'-~ 111 ;.l1>1t' w, cu:-. tom mJdt• '1 nvl c· f> v <' r . <i ti <' " n ri • S.rn 501offer. !M;.'l flHlr;! :.ill :1211-' V·8 Bng1DC.' ·,ONLY good cond. Many e~tras. runs & looks just like p. • VOLVO ·IOO Hrs . <.:omp ly re -~. •• 960-2133 3100 W.c.astltwy.NA n e w , ma gs. $2200. C~sl·r~ f11w,hed. New uphol.. --------642-9405 493-5196 · DEALER "' 1 uslum cover by Baxter I•---------1 __________ 1----------" LA•n: 1 . Open aily & n. 't.ll 10 & C11·ero. Consis tently JAM YOUR VAH Ir C 70, 850 RACER, Radiels, eGJl UllWJ 8011 Commonwealth ' Cougar7i, cle~, lite blue, PM ATLAS mu 1ntarned & truly in take a whole load of P\'O OrelftC)e CMlly's Stereo, Clean & Nifty, · Buena Park 521-7000 dark blue VI!'· top air, 29Z9 Harbor Bl\'d., ,;NE JSSBL Ski:;. 20.'> lt1'll "MI NT" cond. thru-oul. pie lo o .C.J. R. Pro Moto Highest S '41yer $1325. Call Lee 631-1487 or TOYOTA auto. p /s, nu tires, $2,095. Cost.a Mesa Sl;.ir. S20. Suri bo.m l A!>king S4300. Wkddy <.:ross this Wed. 7/16 & Oft I~ W ·l610. . Autos. UMd 675 · 5726 · tves.64G- 54 t 4 . 546•1934 5or wknds. Swallowtail 11 2 ·. ~15 <·n·s . 675-J880 o r Frt'.7/18.for ""'.lTimc llllMax•yT~ota ----------·bo .. •••••••••••••••••••••••n........ 99351-----------.., .. Honda 9727 1966 Har f 1 ( M. 646·930) ·Mc 9905 -_.,-. • t>41i-17W 21:1.4!lR·12H1 Car·loadprice,$5. <..:all Rogcror 111 1----------A ••••••••••••••••••••••• 74 DUSTER, V-8, P /S. '~~~~---~~~ ••••••••••• •••••••••••• . D/B t . ---------------------1: 847 -8555 TOYOTA SALE ~·•••••••••• .. ••••••••• '69 Dart GT. Auto. Power . · a~ o., Vl!lYl. onJy ·--~,;;;;>-.:;:s ..... T R G E""K»11~~' •--------'70 Honda, ~built, ~real H •75 Pl-a..-7~ Hornet Sportabout. Extras, runs & looks 13,000 m1.,newt1rcs, xJnt. o A AZ ~ ·~' MotorHome$. FREEAPPRAISAL on gas.$900or bestoffcr. •w --r• Ga!SSaver~cyl_.21MPG. great.$870.675-007fi $27S0.8:l3-92Slafl.Gp.m. ~-'"-"-~'-r---llrU11Y it ~111 "' Sd•/Rettt 9160 W«! buy used cars & 960·1516 LARGE 4 new rad111l lire:;. Xlnt • ~ 1""'"°"'111"''"''c;.,,,i. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• k C 11 GROTH ----------cond. IIS.000 ml. Still un '62 DART. 4 dr. NEW 73 Plymouth "1ry Jll .. 2 Accor<l••P ro ,~. S•ft••· 25' OPl-:N ROA D Air/gen. tru ~ s. n , L_.CK"4Ji1i1ti 9731. SELECTIO.._. der warrantv. ~ ... ~ or trans. P aint. $350/olfer. Dr. hrdtp. Vinyl top. Air. ~~';::;:;::;r~~~~~ )'\Illy cqu1p'd . Sips. ''to ~llEVR~LET for a free ••••••••••••••••••••••• " best offer.-~ * S36·7904 • Radials . Very clean. of yOU(ZodtOC:h<rthygn. 8. $21:J wk. 644-838.S l}'R~m CHEVROLET 75 LAMIOIGHlt-ll I u y 0 r L• a I. . 8esl0frer.S814131. H·: ~H~ i~t!! '73 ~rt.ez Model 32tdff4. 18211 Beach Blvd. •URRACO HOW! ~~~•••••••••••••!!.'.~ ••••••••••••••••••!!.~~ CMIHK 9965 ~~ ~~::!,":."" ~ ~;;·•.c Jo:tded w /opt.ions. Jf.~ ·Huntington Buch ·Ci~~~H 970 t•ORD Oalaxie SOO, •••••••••••• .. •••••••• •1.--H.,, , ... x.... actual rol'1. $18,!iOCI. Pvt _M_7_·_608_7 ____ M_9-_333 __ l, SSpeech orAutomaUcs 1950 totally new rebll en1. '7o Le Maas. loml.AIC, ~~..:.: ··~~;:.., ~~~.... p•rty. '114 /898-5252 sm .•i...aG y"-'-C ••? 1 .... STOC11 ~-cd l BUICK ROADMA.STER, w/JI ooo mt air custom ne w brakes, ad cond. •-.., , ,.o '• ~ " ~ -" """'..... II~ 1 xlnl. cond. m•·"e ..1r..... ' · ' Besl offer """ ,...,,,, :yE; ~?~··... ~~,... 2'l'ISLANDER.xlnlcond. :rorPRICHrAID IMMBMATI mn. UUWJ Call 646-~7afl-:,.6 PM': bllcb, c l ean. $1200. • ...... .,, ..... uv. ''1".., n flw self contained, $72~0. For Imports DIUYBY 493-Sl96 '75 Trana Am, 4 speed, uw ·'...-•>~w~ !!~~ M&.-0446 Paid rororNot AUTHORLZED TOYOTA CadiNac 9915 13 Grand Torino Lo ml loaded wil.h cXlrU. CKD :; ~· ' 'U ~~ ~! ~·-= De• L•wJ1........ 0£ALER ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnt cond. S2JOo. Cati 4°'· "49SO. 64.S-aut da>'S, 1 .. .., •'\" 71 ' reiMrs, Tra•ef 91 70 1966 Harbor.,<! .. MM .. SALF.S -SERVICE , ............ , ... ,, c M .. ,,, 930J CADI' 1 .&.C 844·57;l2 ask for Tom. 499-4374 eves. lt(li ,tt."W f •4~ /I J..-. •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• "'9"9 UV V., ....,._ ·~ ~-:~~~ ~~i-'73 Sh:iMa Travel Tr<t1lt r. 646•9303 1.;EASING ~--u S W 972 Over 10 to choqee Crom. ''""'?"'' "'11 • ~~ 14 H. Onl' own~·r. Eliect. TOP CASH! JIM '-"fv n La. agoo l From $1995 . GMAC :; ·•·~· ~L~~ :H~; ::a:~~~"· •\hkc o Her r., clean uM'd cant ~ MAR/NO ~~=OF!'iJ~/~1,.~·~: ,F-'t_n .... an .... c_1_n_1_.,_Le_u1_na_. _ ... _,,.,..,y ., .. ..., .,,.,,,......... tru cks! H o ward ...,CNICUS an..•:I0961·531J. ,~.... ·1~ "r.-• Chev..,,Jot, Oove &i Qu&Jl ...... ,, ... ~.~ .. -.!. ~H:f,...,._. I '"'I l ........ l200W.c...ta.-•• , ~ • •. _ I ave somcm n~ you wan SlrCMll.S. nr. MacAnnur, .,,...,_,. ,. .,., 'l()M·•..,.n to ~C'll 1 Clas 1!1ed uds do J am boree and Bri8to1, MA•IJ.22 'g> ~,.,,,.. ()N:~~1 It well 642 5678. Newport Bead\. 833-0555. ~ ,_ iit llJ CM ----- ) 'to c~ St.aUcn w111on. 1 OWMr. Low mi. med\. perlect IM.-Z ' FORD Gran Torino 2 v..-9974 Door, a uto .. fad. air, ••••••••••••••••••••••• power 1teerln1 "braka , 7t VEGA W•.gon OT, •Jr , $19$4 (046EOH"> auto. sh1rp. ~/oil« T1Mellere loWm 98().2924 8 . B . POii '72 veia GT. AW>. nCllt 2090 Harbor 8Jvd. brakes/1boc.ks. $1250. Costa Men 642..0010 Cell atler~. 557«137. 7 I 7 l LaguDa/South Coast · Today's Closing N.Y.Stoeks VOL. 68, NO. 196, 2 SECTIONS, ~6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1975 TEN CENTS Laguna Artists Enjoy -Sales Spree The first five days or the Laguna B each summer art festival season have been marked by good crowds, good weather and good sales at all three shows. Purchases at the three festivals appear to be cutting across all arts and crafts with no particular trend becoming ap· Friends at Fair parent in the early days. .. People are interested in buy· ina, period, just what.ever they want and they're spending · moo e y. •' Sa 11 y R &eve. spokeswoman for the Festival of Arts said. Festival sculptor Bil\ Bedford. a first year exhibitor, reported a sale of a $2,000 Indian head / • . IC Shawn McCleary is only three years "Old, but he knows a friend when he sees one. Shawn met giant stuffed Snoopy doll at the Orange County Fair currently under way in Costa Mesa. County Fair Today Features Bob Hope Comedian Bob Hope adds a new splash of flash and dash to the Orange County Fair tonight, highlighting the day's events. with a free 8 p. m. show in the fairgrounds grandstand area. Fair officials str~ today the show {eaturing Hope, plus or· cbestra leade r Les Brown and his Band of Renown, and singer Rosemary Clooney is included in the basic fair admission without f\arther cost. They said this would be or specific interest to the Orange Coast 's elderly, since today is de· signaled Senior Citizens' Day at tbe fair. Gates open weekdays at noon and at 10 a .m . on weekends, with a 10 p. m. closing hour each night. Monday's activities included a MANY CALLS FOR TRAILER .. The trailer sold because of the ad in the Pilot. 'nlere were lots of calls as a result ol the ad.'' That's the advertising success, experienced by the Costa Mesa woman who placed this ad in the Dally Pilot: 22' TRAVEL lrlr. e<>m- pletely telf·conl, alps 4. l1500, JlXll•XJlX& 1C you have umping equip- ment.to aell, call 6'2-5G'78.. Put a 1"1 worda to wort for you. Io the Dally :fllot. . , chili-eating contest in which a professional chili eater from de· sert country polished off a hearty breakfast before sitting down to consume nine pounds of the hot, red stuff. "Montezuma's Revenge," a rock band, followed the chili- eating contest. Traditional (airtime shows and ahibits including s heep judging, plus a senior citizens' singing ensemble and a parade of COS· turned rabbits was scheduled to- day. Good weather and lots of economical forms of entertain- ment are keeping a steady flow of fairgoers coming through the turnstiles, with attendance re· ported up this year. A skateboarding contest in the grandstand for Orange Coast youngsters is scheduled 11t noon Wednesday, to run throughout tbeday. Oth er Wed nesday f alr highllshts wlll lnclude: -1 p.m ., Boys Chorus of Orange County in concert at the Family FUn Stage, with a mime show by Newport Beach Institute of the Arts at the Bandstand. -1:30 p .m ., Easy-on-the· budeet meal preparaUOQ ahow, Home Livins Pavilion. -2 p .m .. International Children's Choir, Family FUn Stage. o -2p.m., Chuck Jones' Aladdin Show, I alrJTounda proper. --4 p.m., Hawthorne Youth Band band of tbe day, in con· cert, ialrground,1 proper. (See ROPE, Pa~ AJ) sculpture, the highest priced item known to have been sold at any of tbetbreefestivalssofarthisyear. Festival artists Eva and Ervin Darai aold six of their paintings in one day. The couple's works sell for around $500. Jim Tatum, a Festival of Aris silk screen artist, reported that one customer purchased a work from him even before he could bang it for display. Grounds attendance has been very good with large crowds on the weekend, Mrs. Reeve said. At Art·A·Fair, sales are report- ed good with works by the guest exhibition of art and crafts by the prisoners of the Tehachapi Penal Institution moving very briskly, Judy DuBourdieu, Art·A·Fair spokeswoman said. . Art·A-Fair attendance dona· tions of $1,200 for the ra.rst several .days bas doubled that or the same time last year, she said. She said sale appeared immi· nent of a $950 painting by artist Sam Armando Sanchez, the largest price-t agged item sold to date. The r ange o( wor ks at Art·A• Fair runs from about $10 to $'2,000. At the Sawdust Festival, atten• dance was placed at 25,000 for the first th ree days with sales generally very good, Sawdust spokesman Dick Clark said. (See SALES, Page A%} s ro e ~Dirty' Papers SCored The San Clemente City Council will eye the problem of adult periodicals being sold from vend· ing racks domntown, a situation which bas angered Mayor Tony DiGiovanni who bas proposed the city ban the papers. City Attorney F. MacKenzie Brown will r eport on what legal steps are open to the city when the council meets at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in city b~. During an earlier council session, Mayor DiGiovanni com- mented about one periodical be bad seen in a rack on Avenida Del Mar, the central business district. "In color, in front of God and everybody, there was just no question as to what this couple were doing," the mayor said. While the city bas no law restricting the type of periodicals which may be sold from the street -vending racks, the dty sealed the four off ending vending machines for failure to pay a business license fee. George J ackson, city license inspector, said today the racks had remained empty and no one has applied for a business license to distribute the sexy periodicals. SignnpsSet For Schools Incoming students to the Capistrano Unified School District will register in August for classes begin· ning in September. San Clemente and Dana Hills High Schools will begin registering new stu· dents Aug. 18. Marco F. Forster and Niguel Hills Junior High Schools will register new students Sept. 3and Elementary school re- gistration begins Aug. 25. All school offices are closed for the summer ex· cept where summer school classes are being held. Brush Fire Out PARADISE (UPI) Firefighters today contained a raging 300-acre fire that threatened several houses in an exclusive area near this Butte County community. Sweet Sl.eep It's summertime and the livin' is easy for this lioness at Orange County's Lion Country Safari. Like all cats, big and s mall, she enjoys a snooze in the warm, summer sun. Hinshaw Aide: 'I Wanted to Hit Him' A con! essed conspirator in the Orange County Assessor's Office scandal testified Monday that he once aJmost came to blows with Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R· Newport Beach) when Hinshaw pressured him to work on his 1972 campaign. John Montani told a Superior· Court jury in Santa Ana that his near altercation with llinshaw came when the Republican con- gressman was cou nty assessor. A ccordin g to Montani, Hinshaw s uggested that he and his wife w alk precincts on Hinshaw's behalf. Wh en he refused, Montani said, Hinshaw told him he ahould at least change his voter re- gistration so could vote for him in the Republican primary election. After he told the candidate he was moving from the then 39th Congressional District, Hinshaw then suggested that he get an absentee ballot, Montani testified. .His testimony came as the pro- secution began winding down its case in the tri al of James Bertolino, 52, one or 11 men named in a Grand Jury indict· ment as membe rs of a con· spiracy to campaign for Hinshaw at taxpayers' expense. Montani said he was so angry at Hinshaw's insistence that he • campaign on his behalf that he wanted to "respond in a physical manner." . "I just had to turn around and walk away. I couldn't control myself," he s aid. Montani was one of five men who recently pleaded guilty to being part of the campaign con- spiracy. Ten days ago, he was fired from his post in the As· sessor's Office. But, h e insisted in h is testimony, it wasn't until then (See HINSHAW, Page AZ) 'Free Grove Hostage' Jane Fonda, Hay den Appeal to Revolutionaries STANFORD (UPI) -Three prominent antiwar activists to- day appealed to the Popular Revolutionary Party of Zaire to release a Stanford University Student from Garden Grove held captive since May 19. Tom Hayden, J ane Fonda and David Harria sent a message to the rebel croup which kidnaped Kenneth Steven Smith, 22, and three others. The others have been releaaed. "Wben you ttleue him, you wW galn lncreaaed respect in Atrlca and the world for your strugale foT liberation in Zaire," lbeir measage said. "Not harm· in( him will show that you have I.be atrenttb to U ve up to your commitnumts. '' The others tldnaped and later Tel•ued were Carrie hunter, 21, Athertcn, Calif. ; Barbara Smuts. 24, Ann Arbor, Mich., and Emilie Bergman, a Belgian citizen. All were studying at a Stanford f acilily at the Gombe game re- serve on the s hore of Lake . Taneanyika. The two Stanford students re- leased by the kidnapers say they were well treated but the rebels who captured them would have pref erred European hostages. lo telephone Interviews with the San Fra*l•~ Examiner. Barbara Smuts and Carrie Hunter said Monday the rebel& did n o t know they were Ammcans when they wen) kid- naped. Tbe rebels, from the neighbor· ing country of Zaire, crossed Lake Tanganyika to the eame preserve. They flrst went to Miss Bergman's quarters because a Ught was on tbere, Miss &nuts said. "After they took Emilie, the next house they came to was Steve's," she said. "Carrie beard Steve scream and ran over to see what was happening. So did I • When I got there, they were all being held by a heavily armed group of men. My fint react1on was just plain rear." Miss Smuts said they were tMen by boat attoa the lake. then walked to a village near the lalce$bor"e. .. Wbeo they took us, tbeydldn't know we were Americans," she said. • 'Tbey dldn 't ftnd that out until we wel"e across the lake ... Sbe saJd the capton bad want· ed to seize .. non·n1Uve Africans.•• "They probably would h•Vl'· <See ZAIRE, P.-A2) Battin Charges Vendetta . By GARY GRANVILLE ot UM D~"IY Piiot Slaff Orange Count y District At- torney Cecil Hicks admitted Monday that his office is in- vestlgating county Supervisor Robert Battin 's uns uccessful 1974 campaign to become the Democratic party's nominee for lieutenant governor . Hicks said the inquiry into Bat- tin's campaign is being conduct- ·ed on the Grand Jury's behalf and because a state office is in- vol ved, is a matter of concern lo the Attorney General's Office. ·'We are <;on ducting a busi· nesslike investigation and nobody h as anything to fear from me, my office or the al· tom ey general if they have done nothing wrong,'' Hicks said. But Battin thought otherwise. In a separate interview. lhc Santa Ana super visor labeled the investigation a "get liatlm ven· d elta ." H e charged it was touched off by the Board of Supervisors' recent transfer of 22 investigators from llicks' staff lo the Sheriff's Office. Subsequent to the transfe r, Hicks filed a suit against the board and obtained a temporary court order blocking the re- assignm e nt or the 22 in· vestigators. <See W CKS, Page Al) Skies Surmy, But Surf Slow Sunny skies but flat surf greet· ed beacbgoers today and it looks as i! it is going to stay that way for awhile, according to Soutl\ Coast lifeguards. Surf in San Clemente was run- ning from one to three feet. Laguna Beach surf was one to two feet. Water temperature was 67 in San Clemente and 68 in Laguna. San Clemente guards rescued 16 persons Monday from a beach population estimated at 7,000 on city beaches and 10,000 on county beaches from San Clemente to South Laguna . Laguna guards rescued six persons from a crowd of 10,000. There were no serious inci· dents reported. Or:~:cA~ :Ht 1t'e•tller Night through midmorn- ing low clouds Wednesday. according to the weather service, otherwise mostly sunny skies. Little lem- pe r ature c h ange with highs from the upper 60s at the beach to near 80 inland. INSIDE TODAY Sotith Cocut Repertorv bas m:aptur~ its biggest lri.t, the go1pcl-rock mtulc:ol "~ll.'' with o MCOncl ...,.latiue prod..ctibn. Ent.r·. tainmmt editor Tom Titul ~ mMtol tM show t~ on PoQeBI. ) .. .. It ., .. ... Aa<t •'"-a . .... ... , "" .. .. .. .. A2 OAIL V PILOT l /SC ~tispect Finally ·In Court lt took almost three years to }et btm there but Robert "Fat Bobby" Andrist finally appeared 1n Orange Coulll)' Supuior :Ourt in Santa Ana Mond y. The t.>lus1ve 300~pounder was Jl·heduled to be arraigned on COD· spiracy charges related to the l'imoth y Leary -founded Brotherhood of Eternal Love on· ~e based in Laguna Beach, and ~alleged drug activities. ~~But Andrist's arraignment was ~ayed one week at the request Of his attorneys. Tbey said more lime was needed to answer tbe ).ong hs t of charges against their ·cuent Fat Bobb) . as he was known .:;it mong his bre thren 10 t he .)>rotherhood , is alleged to be one QC Leary's chief lieutenants in the mternational ~rug s muggling operation that purportedly specialized in the sale of LSD known as orange sunshine. Aller being named in a Grand .Jury cons piracy inructment in August , 1972. he escaped arrest until last month ll was when five off duty FBI _a gents spotted him ir1 a Nevada ··gambling hall that the bearded ;.tllcged drug deale r was taken in· \.o l'Ustody and r eturned bere. Fro• Pllfl'! Al HOPE •.. ~ -4 p.m . Salty Dog Rag, itrnsical C'Om edy, Family Fun St.age. -6 to 10 p.m ., Monlezuma·s ltevenge rock band m concert, on J.be Mountain Dew Stage. ~~ -6 p.m ., New Sounds in con-rciert, at Bandstand. #' -7 p.m ., Chuck Jones· Magic 8low, Family Fun Stage. !· -8 p.m ., Sugarloaf and Man- 'ba. musical groups in the Am- phitheater. -8 p.m .. Maidens of the South Sea Islands. Family Fun Stage. -9 p.m .. Salty Dog Rag musical comedy, Family Fun Stage. Fro•PageA1 SALES •.. "I am amazed at how much is being sold. There appears to be quite some interest in the higher priced things too. There is money around, that is for sure," Clark said. All three festivals will run until Aug. 24. Jr. Guards ·in Contest San Clemente Jun i or· Li!eguarm competed today with junior lifeguards from Santa Cruz in what has become an an· nual contest between the two groups. Competition included running and swimming relay races, pillow-type fights, musical nag races and a tug of war, Karen Tantalo, San Clemente junior guard instructor said. The San Clemente team has about 80 youngsters . The competition was won last year by Santa Cruz which re- turned this year with a bigger and older team of about 90 junior guards. Eatery Loses Cash Theft of $698 from the Hong Kong Restaurant, 251 Broadway, is under investigation by Laguna Beach police. Police said the money was taken from a box sit· ting on top of a safe sometime Saturday. ORANGE COAST l.l'.>C. DAILY PILOT '"' /)fAllQI' (<>UI O.lt, P!lol ..,lhWl\tCh •Homo f"\ofW-ftl"PNf._,. Pret~ t\OUblt~Oytr.Otttf'IQIP ( .f•1' ~I Publi\1\1"4) Como•tty S.tPr'Mf f'(J1t1on-.,,. IA"'".,,..., _no., ll1tOU9'1 fr•<N• lo. C.0-1• M .... fltiloftttp0f'1 Bfi«f'I. ttvnhnQton ~-"' Fo"' tit•" V•ll .. y, '""nf. C,(1d01t~r. Y•U~y 6t\(f I A•jUM ""+ell/Soul" C~··· A S"'O't ''°9'°''"'' •'41••1.nrt I\ pubU'\f'W"d S4turO•Y4-~ Sutt1#¥'-Tl\~ "''""'Pit """'''°""9 pt•nt i. •' .lOO 'f\Olttl IU• 'olr~ ~I• -M. CollllOtlll• '24M.. Robert N. W~ Pr<t\I0.111 •1111 P111>11-.. Jack R. Curley Vk• 1'retcll11l Alld c;._., 11111,...r niomas Keevil a c111or 1 homas A. Murph1nc WMflnf Edltcw Q\ilrles H. Loos Richard P. Na ll , A>ai>tMl NWln.olf'9 E4llOl9 Tel~M (714) "42 .... 321 CJ•ssllled AdWrtlM"9 "42-5671 L•911ft.I e.adt All ~rtments : T•i,~"t!-,. .. 466 4tS·O.JO C"9V•ltlll , 1'11 0t41f'I .. f"OA•I ll"vDll ... I ... CAIMIM"' 14• .,.....,.,.....,., Hhl\lt•I._, ... tlMt•I ,.,.11 .. , ., •llv•f11~"'•"" ,....,11 "'•Y .,. t tl'•OO\Ked w llfW>lf ~,,. "'"''"'•" •f <Ofl'ff•rfl'•-'· t1H Olld <Ion• _.., .......... •I C...U M-. <•"'"'°"•• s-r--.,.c•rl4r U •-'"''. !JV INll ..... ,.,._,, m<ili.t'f ..,.,..._ ,a.OO ~"'· ' Tu!!d!y.Jvly 15. 197& w ..... r.,,eAJ HICKS .•. The d..lstrict aUomey <knitd the transfer aaue motiva\ed the campaip tnveaU11Uao. He described it as belo1 similar to last year's Grand Jury 's inquiry into Rep. Andrew Hmshaw's <R·Newport Beach) 1972 campaign and the use or ~unty employes as campaign ·workers. Battin denied he bad used bis stall for campaign duty except as a;hown by his campaign finance sUttement, s even staff members paid a total of $1,447 from cam- paign funds. In turn. he charged that Hicks had violated government codes when be accepted $475 from nine members of bis staff during bis 1970 campaign. Hicks denied soliciting con· lributions from bis staff and said his campaign finances were handled by a committee. The district attorney also de· nied Ballin 's a llegation that his investigators are harassing the superv1Sor's past and present staff members. "We will interview all the peo- p 1 e neces sa ry to be Interviewed," Hicks said. . Whatever comes from those in· terviews is likely to go lo the Grand Jury this week, the dis- trict attorney added. He s aid the investigation was touched off two weeks ago when a witness contacted him and ap- parently charged that Battin had misused bis staff in his losing campaign. "Monday (July 7) I asked the attorney general to participate <in the investigation), not because Battin is a supervisor but because it was a statewide election," said Hicks. He went on to say that at least one witness has been subpoenaed but refused to estimate how m any more might be called to testify before the Grand Jury. Battin said be hopes he will be cAlled. Woman Sues Laguna Over ~Fall Injury A woman who suffered a broken hip during a fall on a sidewalk near her home has filed a $500,000 damage claim against the city of Laguna Beach. Virginia M. Fitzpatrick, 747 Kendall Drive, claims that the sidewalk was littered with debris on the night of May 12, when she fell. The claim demands $6,095.25 in medical costs. $2 ,573 in lost earn· ings and $491,331.75 in general damages. The council is expected to refer the claim to the city's insurance carrier for further action. The council also is expected to refer to the carrier a $1,000 claim submitted by Peggy Johnson. 2161 Glenneyre St., who asserts she suffered a sprained wrist when she tripped on "a sidewalk in ill repair" on May 13. Doctors to Speak On Bites, Stings Snake bites, venomous stings, and household poisons will be topics at a medical forum set for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at South Coast Community Hospita l, South Laguna. Three South Coast ph}tsicians, Myron Wacholder, C. McArthur and R. Watkins, will conduct the foru m, which is open to lhe public without charge. Russians Blast Off To Orbit By United Press lotenatioaaJ Two Russian cosmonauts car- rying a United Nations flag rocketed flawlessly into orbit from a central Asian desert to- day 7 12 hours before three Amencans were to blast oil for hi.story 's first meeting in space of men from two nations. Col. Alexei Leonov and civilian flight engineer Valeri Kubasov reported their Soyuz 19 spaceship was working perfectly as it circled the globe in the opening half of the international project drawing the attention or millions around the world. America 's Apollo astronauts, Thomas Stafford, Vance Brand and Donald "Deke'' Slayton, waite d patiently at Cape Canaveral, Fla .. for launch in pursuit of their Russian col- leagues. The astronauts, wearing white spacesuits, left their quarters at 9:33 a .m. PDT and rode in a van WORLD WATCHES SOVIET SPACE LAUNCH, A4 three miles to their 224-foot space machine. Before boarding the van, each pilot smiled, nodded and waved lo onlookers who in- cluded Russian Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin. The three pilots slept during the Soyuz launching but saw a videotaped replay while eating the trarutional steak and eggs preflight breakfast at 7:30 a .m. Congratulations from the American space crew Were radioed to the cosmonauts. • ''Thank you very much," Leonov said. "Everything is perfect." President Ford and JOO others watched on television in the Slate Department a uditorium in Washington as the Russians blasted off and the President led the cheers and applause as the two cosmonauts went into orbit. He s aid he was "very im· pressed." IC all goes according to plan, the five spacemen will meet in orbit Thursday, docking 136 miles above Germany. Hicks Mental . Probe Ruled Not Allowed County Counsel Adrian Kuyper lold Orange County 's Ci ve supervisors that they are entitled to investigate the District Al· tomey 's Office but not the dis· lricl attorney's mental conditioo. Kuype r 's report t o the supervisors was in response to a request made July 1 by First Dis· tricl Supervisor Robert Battin when he launched a personal al· tack on District Attorney Cecil Hicks . Ballin, without the affmnation o( his fellow supervisors, asked Kuyper to determine if the Board of Supervisors can force Hicks to undergo a psychiatric examina- tion. In bis report, Kuyper said that legal proceedings to remove the dis trict attorney from office because of his mental state can be instituted only by the state At· tomeyGeneral 's Office. · And, he warned, to falsely or maliciously seek such a proceed· ing could lead to a civil suit . aga.i.nstthosewboprovokediL Vietnam Refugee Tells of Escape By Associated Press One or the Vietnamese re· fugees at Camp Pendleton's "Lit· tle Saigon" says he and 31 others . escaped from South Vietnam a month after the Communist takeover. A former South Vietnamese army lieutenant identified only as "Tran" said the group slipped aboard a 60·f oot fishing boat and sailed some l,000 miles to the Philippines. Tran, who claimed he was a political aide to former South Vietnamese president Nguyen Van Thieu, said be was ques- tioned four times by the Viet Cong. Eacb time, be tried to pby down his poUUcal role but the Communists never really beli~ed him, be said. "They kept asking me,,, a.aid Tran ... They said if I coop«ated with them, t.bey wouldn't kill me." Between \be interrogation aes1ion1, Tran aaJd he and a friend were scroungini baJTels o( gasoline lo fuel tbt flahinR boat tor the escape. Communist fuel rationing was tight, be said. but they eventually managed to col· lttt 20 ln as.ecret. F\nally, when the Viet Cong 1S· sued 1nolbcr order for all military aad poliUcal rtsures from the old regime to report in, Tran and the others left. There were 14 children among the other 31 refugees, he said. They slipped out of Saigon through one of its serpentine river channels. Viet Cong soldiers spotted them making their way lO the coast, but didn't. stop them, he said. "We had a pass to go to Da Nang, you see," Tran said. "They just waved ahas ... But instead of turning north toward Da Nang, they continued east toward the Philippines, with only a world map and a compus, he said. They arrived in the Philippines June 4 and went from there Into the refugee pipeline to Guam. After being reunited wit.b hia brother, a former army mJtjor, Tran told military and civilian ollicials here about bia exploit.a. He also told them acCCU>ta ot fonner hlab·rallkin1 offieen be- ing carried off in the nieht by the· Viet Cong, and ol South Viet· nameae 1eaerala commltUn1 suicide. However, Tran sakt be cmly 11w one execuUoo. A man YfU gunned down by a fllinf IC)Uad lot' .. tealln1 a woman's D«kl.ce, he said. · ()(flclall made no c:ommmt OD Tran'11tory. Meter Maid Hurt Laguna Beach parking meter maid Virginia Coupe, 45, San Clemente, (in cab} gets first aid following crash Monday between Volkswagen and her three-wheel motor scooter at Broadway and Cliff Drive in Laguna Beach. Mrs. Coupe was treated for a bead cut at South Coast Community Hospital, but was not hospitalized. Police s aid driver of car, Jonathan Brick, 17, Huntington Beach, will be cited for failing to yield right-0f -way and for driving without a license. · School Board .Gets $5 Million Budget A $5.43 million publication budget for fiscal 1976 will be pre- sented to the Laguna Beach school board tonight for ap- proval. Final adoption is scheduled for Aug.5. The spending program in· eludes an eight-cent increase in ·Search On . For Kangaroo DECATUR, Ill. <UPI> -The kangaroo that fought policemen in Chicago last fall may have forsaken the big city for the quieter atmosphere of Central Jl. linois. Rosemary Hopwood of St. Elmo spotted a kangaroo on Jl. linois 128 near Dolton Monday. She was one of several motorists to spot the marsupial. Several sightings have been re- ported around the state since last fall, wh en two Chicago policemen corralled a kangaroo in an alley and tried to handcuff it. Both officers were bruised and the kangaroo bopped off. The police never have learned the kangaroo's origin. Power Tools Taken The theft of power tools valued at $144 was reported Monday by Dennis W. Cleaver, 131 w. Cordoba, San Clemente. Cleaver told police the tools were taken from his unlocked garage. the school district tax rate , to $2.93 per $100 assessed valuation. The board will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Education Center, 550 BlumontSt. · Trustees also will consider ac· cepting the resignation of Donald Haught, Laguna Beach High School principal. Haught has ac- cepted a position as assistant superintendent of the Poway • Unified School District in north San Diego County. Supt. Robert Sanchis has re· commended that Ri<!hard Hollister, assistant high school principal, be desig nated interim .. high school principal through Dec. 31. This would allow for screening and hiring of Haughl's replace· ment , Sanchis s aid i n a memorandum lo trustees. f'roM Page A 1 ZAIRE ... preferred Europeans, and kept telling us that the y had nothing against America or against us personally.'· she s aid. "They fed us whaL they ate. We ate casava roots, a starch·like staple something like bread or potatoes.'' Miss Hunter . who is still in Dar es Salaam. Tanzania, awaiting Smith's release , said once he b freed all four plan to tell more about the rebels and the negotia· lions for their release. Miss Hunter declined to tell more about the negotiations now be<:ause ''things are of too de· licate a nature at this time." . . .. . ... . ' FourNeW Jobs Set In Laguna The Laguna Beach City Coun· cit has authorized City Manager Alfred Theal to fill four new posi- tions contained in the pre - liminary rlscat t976 budget The major c hange will be reclassification o{ a police de· partmeol lieutenant to the rank of captain, followed by hiring of a new lieutenant. The city also will hire two new parkinJ( control personnel -a full Ume parking control officer, and a full time clerk lo process parking tickets and assist with parking control during the sum- mer months. Finally. the council authorized hiring of a police officer to replace a patrolman who re- signed. The city council several months ago established a policy tbat it must approve refilling of any positions that become va· cant. · Theal s aid pro motion or a police lieutenant to captain was recommended in a preliminary Peace Officers Standards and Training (POST) study conduct4 ed by the state. Existing Ueute-. nants within the police depart- ment will lake examinations to determine who will move into'the new slot. The captain w-ill have responsibility for field activities of police personnel. The existing captain within the department will maintain responsibility over service aspects of the depart· ment. Thea) said the two new parking control personnel will more than pay for themselves due to in· creased revenue from stepped up •parking enforcement. From Page A I HINSHAW Ass istant As ses sor Jack Vallerga ordered him to submit overtime s lips for employes who worked in the office that he falsified documents, employe time records . Montani's testimony as a pro- secution witness came as Deputy District Attorney Bill Evans con- tinued to attempt to prove that a conspiracy existed and that Bertolino was one of the con- spirators. Implied by his testimony was that Assessor's Office employes' voter registrations were checked by Hin.shaw's campaign leaders, a proeess referred to in Grand Jury testimony leading to the in- dictments. Along with Montani a nd Bertolino, Vallerga and Hinshaw have been charged by the jury wit}\ being members of the cam- paign conspiracy to use county employes for electioneering chores. The prosecution is expected to rest its case tod'4 Y and Bertollno's defense to begin calling wit- nesses in the trial in Superior Court Judge Walter Smith's courtroom. Burglar Was Busy SAN MATEO (UPI) -A burglar broke into 26 stores in a shopping center here and, for all his work, got less than $1,000 in C'ash. The Merchants' Associa- tion said a burglar system has not been installed yet but pro- mi sed that 12 guards with attack dogs will be on duty around the clock from now on. PASSWORD---- A good word passed around about a business is invaluable. A bad word can be unfortunate. Our growing sucess in the past 19 years has been due to the "good words" and referrals sent to us by our customers.. • No amount of advertising can replace a personal recommendation. We are not infallible, but we are working towards that goal by giving our customers the best service and quality possible. UC. NO 230421 1663 Pl.AC!NTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CA~lf. 92627 • PHONE 6-46-~838 -6~6·2355 ' n ~taylng Rome Americans SlOw Down on Travel By MD:roN lf08KOWJTZ • There bave ~een many. recent signs that economic tiends are runnlng against tb1a country -devaluaUon of the dollar, foreien takeovers of U.S. firms, UlUe or no growth in nallonol output -but one ot the most telltale indicators Money Tree .. &bowed up last month: American s are no longer the globetrotters they once were. For the first time since 1961, the Com- merce Department re- ported, there was a year-to-year decline in t h e n umb er of Americans traveling abroad. . AS AN ECONOMIC INDICATO~ FOREIGN travel is highly reliable. When times are 1ood and jeans jingle with coins, people take trips overseas. When limes are bad, they st4yhome .. More and more Americans are staying home. In 1974, some 6.5 million AmericanS' traveled overseas. That was down 6 percent from the 6 9 million who went in 1973. The major factor in this decline was the raging inflation that eroded the purchasing power of the dollar. Americans needed more money to feed, house and clothe themselves. And if they did declde to venture overseas, they needed much more money than previously to pay for their airline tickets, hotel rooms and restaurant meals abroad. HOW MUCH MORE IS CLEAR FROM the figures on expenditures by Americans who did manage to go over- seas In 1974. Even though their ranks dwindled by 400,000: they spent a record $9.2 billion, up 8 percent from the amount spent in 1973. When hmes are bad, travelers tend to stick to points closer to home. ID 1974, the number of Americans traveling to Western ~urope fell 16 percent to 3.1 milhon. And 24 per- cent ot all these travelers were on business trips -a sharp jump from the proportion in 1973. On the other hand, travel to the Caribbean area re- mained strong. Nearly one out or every three Americans who went abroad last year traveled to the Caribbean and they spent $700 milhon, up 20 percent. Not too long ago, in the years following World War 11, European nations vied to attract American tourists -and their dollars. One advantage of foreign travel in those days was the ability to buy locally produced goods at cheap prices. American tou.nsts used to return to these shores laden. IT'SA SYMBOL OF WHAT HAS happened in the world that this situation is now being reversed. Foreign tourists are coming to this country to take advantage of cheap pnces. You may not consider them cheap but that's because you're not paid in Japanese yen or German marks. Foreign travel to the U.S. was formerly a trickle. Last year it reached 3.7 million and these visitors spent $4.8 billion here -up $715 milllon from the amount spent in 1973. Leading the invasion were the Europeans. They ac- l'Ounted for 1.5 million of lbe foreign tourists. But. the big spenders were the Japanese. Even though the number of Japanese travelers totaled less than half of the European tourists, they spent $2.5 billion or more than one-half of the amount spent by all the visitor5 to this country. That's yen power and it gives you some idea of bow the forces a~ moving in the world economy. The balance of power is shifting -away from us. Profits Boosted By Superlllarkets . WASmNGTON (AP) - The Federal Trad~ Com- m1ssion bas reported Ulat s upermarket chains in- creased their profits dur- ing the 1972-1974 surge in lood prices, but said the rise only restored profits to past levels which the FTC described as moderate. The report by the com- mission's Bureau of Economics noted it was prompted by the 45 percent increase in food prices in those years and aUegations that the supermarkets might be profiteering. THE R EPORT found that the profit margms for supermarkets were a !ac- tor in that inflation, but reached no conclusion on whether protileering took place. ·•tt seems to me that what we s how is that pro- -fits dipped below historical levels and now have re- turned to historical levels," said Frederick M. Sherer, director of the Economics Bureau. ''It that's profiteering, I really don't know. That calls for a value judg- ment," be said. SCHERER WENT on to chara c t erize th e supermarket cham profits in that period as moderate compared to the rates or return on investments in other Industries. While rood was rising at a -45 percent rate in 1973 and 1974, all consumer prices were going up about 21percent. The FTC report showed that the s upermarket chaina' profit on u l• were 2Banks · Hike Rates ' SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Crocker Bank and the Bink of Californla have ra1Rd their prime lending rate from aevan percent to f~ percent. • The move follows almllar action by several Blllem bant1 lut Yieek. The prime rate 1a the tn· terest rate placed on loans to bis com1»erelal bor· rowen. ' at 1 pe r cent in 1971, .. dropped to six-tenths or l percent in 1972 and then re- turned over the next two years to about 1 percent. RUSSELL PARKER, the economist who wrote the report, said the profit margins before taxes have historically been from two cents to three cents, mean· ing that eve n if supermarkets broke even the effect would be to trim no more than $1.50 off a $50 grocery bill. Scherer said the FTC study involved only the profits of supermarket chains and djd not go into any profits by farmers or food middlemen. He s rud such studjes would have to be the province of other agencies. New Plans Unveiled :By Disney ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)-· Pl• for a futuristic com- munity dreamed about by Walt Disney 10 years ago have been unveiled to representatives of 14 na- tions. The l:xperimental Prototype Community or Tomorrow (EPCOT> and World Showcase, an in- ternational trade and en· t.ertainment center. could rival the profitable tourist attractloo or Wall Disney World within rive yeans, Disney spokesman Roser Swan.on epid Monday. ·•we have an lnvahnent of $650 million now," Swao.aon aald. "W-e don't have a fipre on bow much money 11 to be Involved tn the new a ttra1:Uon.s, but il'a possible that lt could ln· volve the same expen· di tu re. "We hope to start ~- 1tructlon by 1978, wilh World Showcase to be rintahed possibly by 19S>. ·• The EPCOT community would be tho hub of the new project, wltb World Sbowcue and otheT attrac· Uons emanatJn1 rrom it. 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The most resounding triumph in the Costa Mesa company's 10-year history when it first hit the SCR stage last s ummer , "Godspell" has returned for a well-deserved encore, looking much more like the original production than one might expect. Only "GODSl"ELL" A mu..icet by Jolln·Mlcllul TebelO and SlellN'ft Sch-rU dlre-cted br Jofln,.. O.vid l<tll4r. m11s•c•I >taoonq by Dt.....,. Hell. Melino bv Greqorv Bolton flQhllnQ by Don H•mlllon, coi.tumu by Maggi, mw.k•I dlre<tlon by Jolln Et{. in;lon. jN't~nled DY Soutll CO.\I ~pencwy TueM»yltlltOUOllSunelen •• I p.m.- O·•IOr(l 7 eno 10 p.m .1 •t •n• 1111ro )Ill> lnu~. 1127 Newpor1 BIWI., Cost.. M9w . Rewr.•tlons --13'3 THIE CAST GMY 0.11. Jim Boreu. Camlll• CMoenttr. Rltrwtrd Dovie, Oemene Hall, 8on· ny Hiii, Mlci..et Hume, llerlMre Le,.., MAU.. ~FMland, Julie Schwer!~ .Jon. Shtrman tno BobWrogllt. • three new faces are present in the 12-performer ensemble, and they blend in beautifully with the alumni. Director John-David Keller, who made bis SCR debut with "Godspell" last summer and has since become a company mainstay, has wisely chosen not to tamper with the formula that produced the 1974 super hit. Aside from the three newcomers, the re- maining nine cast members reprise their old roles with no discernible loos of energy or enthusiasm. THE SHOW, FOR those who missed it last year (or. the plethora or college and high school versions ~h1ch followed), is an upbeat musical version of the life of Christ laid down in the "now" vernacular. Under Keller's vivid restaging, the SCR production ~m~hasizes the high humor or the script throughout its first act, then zeroes in on the heart for the Last Supper and crucifixion scenes of the second. The most notable personnel change finds Michael Hume laking over the central role of Jesus played so dynamically last year by Leo Greene. Hume possesses the same dramatic strengths and ~jg m\'11\ti~ 54JaftN4r. ~JftS IHI C•UI HW'J' .. SUPER SESSION'• ~ coaotCA DIL MAil . o.,.._ -t, MOW THIU TUESDAY ._. ___ ..., :::-"EMMANUELLE" -....... 511.tahad"' Pin IX> Si.art .. WHAT DO YOU COMl'UT1 lMOWl 1:01 t:o SAY TO A -l'llClll.M ·--llllJ.--1 · ......... fll & IUM. 12.2:00 nrOH JOHN • '"' WHO .. 4-ftACX STDIO TOMMY,.. GIMMIE SHEL n1 111 ; NAKED LADY?" lXJ h etl6ticJs ,,._ 7 Co.t.S-.fra.2 ST AJtTS WED. "RETURN OF THE PIHi( PANTHER .. ~~ "WALDO PEPPER" AHD "BREAKOUT' A WOODYAUEH V "'lOYl AHO DEATH• IPGJ A -sH.UU"Oo• Cit y "'Owl & n. .... , c:..- •ALICE DOISN'T UYI • tBIAHYMOIF" -OU. TIMI'" IPGJ o.e.. 0.11.,. 12:. MeAUlrt• ,.,, .. 2:• .. M ·Sl.ZS - Intermission Tom Titus vocal sbortcominis Qf his predecessor and delivers a lively, thoughtful performance. The standout cast members of the 1974 produc- tion are again the ones to watch, particularly Richard Doyle, who doubles as John the Baptist and ·Judas, the strongest actor in the company. Res ur- rected also are the sensuous comedy of Martha McFarland (whose second act torch song is worth waiting for), the gutsy humor of Bob Wright, the torrid high stepping of Demene HalJ and the radiant beauty of Bonny Hill, who sings the show's big single, "Day By Day." MISSING T HIS YEAR is the superb pan· tomimic talent of Steve Patterson, but his spot is filled admirably by John Boress whose lanky, frizzy-haired presence ignites a good bit of laus:bler, particularly in the Prodigal Son segment. Gary Bell's vocalizing on "All Good Gifts" and Jon Sherman's on "On ~e Willows'' are other high points. Structurally, only miniscule changes have been made -the Beatitudes are given out as balloons this time instead of Cracker Jacks -and the c~st's excellent rapport with the audience is, if anything, intensified. "Godspell" deserves to Tun another full sum- mer to overflow houses at South CQS~t Repertory, and probably will do so. It continues nightly, except Monday, at 8 p.m. with Friday :performances al 7 and 10 and a 3. p.m. matinee Sundays at the Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. · 2:30P.M.a t STARRED I-) Cl ----~--.. __ CHCHANTltlCHT' ---·--SADDLEBACK PLAZA '' '••••••·_.~ •••v•••olo ,• I• \etQ • Walt DiltMlYS Bambi _Jltj Jo46.L-4M:o -SUPERDAD ran C~it Baxter ,_._. .. ,°' [G J:4 .. 7:ZO IPGI EXPERIMENT J:Jtl-7:1l Ill FOUNTAIN VALLEV • U00.~\'•'10.,Gtl ~Jf,; 1\00 OneGfwr DIDGAurs ,,.0-4,.,..,," ls Missing· ,_ '"CIHDHRU .. 11"'""9 JULM .-1ws 1 :u.4,4~1:Ss Z:4~J:O l·H ~ .... GENERAL CINEMA CDAPDAATIDN IARllA STREISAHD JAMES C AAH ""FUNHY UDY" lrGI .JACK MICHOLSOH w AltRB4 au TTY -ntl FORTUMF' "TOMMY'' 11EARTHQUAKE" ••JUGGERNAUT" IPGJ -oMCl IS MOT IEMOUCiff" IRJ . "'YA.WY OF THE DOU.S" CR) ""TOWHIMG IHFHMO"' IPGJ ~ SAMCTtON'" (I) en Bargain l\latinees $1. 50 Til 2:30 Senio r Citizens . 1. 50 at all times SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES SAN DIEGO FWY. AT laRISTOl. ·rommy ~ .. w..-.--1:1 .. t:11 s.t.·--l:J~J:J .. 5:)1 7:l .. t:JI FREE PARl(IN f klf>.t-.Jt W IS-l!JM:.Zf>.t-.Je> --WHArs UP, TI4r.UULY" 7!Sf>.IO:M S.t/-~f.7:16.lt:SO l:H WJS-4:JM'l0 · -ntll.AST OF SHiil.A .. 61Zfolt:JI W /t-l:IMIZ6.t•.Jt - Martin, <;arson Draw Different Vegas Fam LAS VEGAS <AP> - In Nevada t>howbusi- ness, it seems that dif • ferent folks like different blokes. Cadillacs and counting nickels?" · ENTERTAINMENT The fans of Frank Sinatra, for example, ap-• He says vacationers here "are trying lo g~t away from the real world. You don't even re- ad n~wspapers . You don't care. The Russians could be taking apart Hoover Dam and aU you'd say is OK, let's nm pear to be different from those of Dean Martin, Li I. who are different from Olle those of Johnny Carson. N e w Signe d for WHEN S I NATR A opened at Caesar's Palace recently, there 'J · was a moment of elbow-ef f e r sons' ing ~y cigar -s~oking men m dark swls that left the midwestern LOS AN~ELES (AP) tourists in bright plaids . -There. will be a new standing back aghast. CARSON there was no whisUing or screaming. Using the same lines for years, Martin makes fun of human weak· nesses. He's the cham- pion of the C student. He draws volleys of guffaws down the Strip and catch a lounge show'." ' He also ribs the sponsors of bis television show for their "mind'- numbing commercials.'' "Something's wrong with our IQ when we adults talk to a box of margarine," he says. · Evans in ''The J ef - fersons '' household this season. Damon Evans, a 23- year-oJ d actor and singer, has been selected lo take over Michael Evans' role as Lionel Jefferson. They are not When Johnny Carson by portraying the com· opened at Caesar's all mon guy who likes to was orderly. Many spec· drop into a bar after tators were children and work for a few laughs juveniles. and drinks. . As for "the most wt· needed product of all times," Carson says, "A woman ought to smell like a woman.'' Th I h d He hits a responsive th eyh aug e more chord. The audience 'Ape' Movi·e an t ey applauded. trelated. C · d · t· f lavishes him with ap-arson s escnp ton o plause. HOLLYWOOD <UPI> Damon is a Baltimore native who has studied singing at the Boston Conser vatory of Music and th e Manhattan School of Music. He has appeared in such New York musicals as "Don't Bother Me, I Can 't Cope" and "Th e Me Nobody Knows." lie also did a 20-week stint on the CBS soap opera, "Love of Life," as Lamar Chisolm. teen-age love in Norfolk, _ Sir John Woolf and Neb., in the 1940s bad CARSON MAKES fun Carl Foreman will pro- many youngsters Yank· f L v • 'Wb duce ""'he Year of the o as egas: . ere i ing sleeves for explana· 1 d 1 di . G d id e n .AP e • • for · B · e se o you see a es m lions. ut parents, 10 • k t ·d· · Universal P1'ctures. tears with hilarity, didn't ,-m-=1=n=-c-=o=a=-s--:r=1--=1=n:::g=1=n===......,=-------seem to offer much help. COURTESY and con- sideration also reigned when Dea n Marlin opened last week at the MGM Grand Hotel. Several women stood up and waved, trying to catch Martin's eye. But wear THE MANEATER le Sold I 41C GCIM for ........ w ....... ~lilpt.nd. 3.Piwan d• Not guoronteed to wo-d off shc7k o"<X~ but 11 might moke htm f"erdly. $125 ~ V Y1'.#,, 'w • Moil ewe• ~ ....... , o.... $tu Ml ._ Sloorti •/ ...... 1100,70 lw 5lwio ·~ f., --. O.,rll.1u~410,r.o .... 1uo.c. ... _ e..t. UU6, lee~,-.. h -.fi ...... J wHlo ._. • ...,. Dealer Inquiry Invited (PG} ~-::=:---_/ c:e.:-T,-r ..... , I · ii •:tt • $95 ,....,, \l, /f ',, J •44-0760 STREISAND & CAAN tClt'.._~~.:.~~,TER ... h•ttotCt•HI 979-4141 .AN ADVENTURE CLASSIC MAn tms DAIL y IPGI 'THE OTHER SIDE Of THE MOUNTAIN' NOT Sll\CE 1..0/E SRl\Y_ tCl~.~~170~~,TER •l.U OIDt U "'ftl 979-4141 £ CINEMA WEST wu,..,,,. .,~ •• ,, _,_,.., .. nz.4493 CO-HIT AT WEST "POSSE .. McGUHN& NEWMAN MATIMIS DAILY E WISTllOOI I ""'_ ... ,_, ....... -.. I S3M401 PLUS "THE PRISONER OF SECOND AVEHUI" 99C 'TIL 7 PM ·-~ .....,. .._,_r The terrifying motion picl urt' from the terrifying No. I best 8'11/er. MWS Ill II llY ...... s..a lmYAISS ~ .f.if::.·~ -~=:!I ·~:\ :::\ii =·~h:~n.'\ ;i1K~'<~:1,...~ ;;)''. ;: .:'::·::v.:5 ·.~\l'..:.!'15·fl\t\~~ ;~.:~~ f.:\·.1:i: :::.::::t1\ :v::.=~.:: ·.: ... :.=· ::.,:.:_,. FASHION •SL.AND N!WPOltT CENTER MW7IO "The Fclrtule- • fsce of•,... order" lllNCEHTC..:..J·--f- ~(PG) HmllM PLU S THE -'°"''""'SOM t. HAllOR TWIN ''.STEPFORD WIVES" 46-0573 646-3266 ..... New11Yn 1n ... lle Drowning Peel• HARPER IS IACKI SHAllORTWIM P<i .... "°'''""~ I l 46-0573 646·3266 PLUS ••etNOERELLA1• MATINE~8 DAILY ulalt DliiGI Pt.US "GIORGI" W 4 :i@ llATINU.!_ DAILY am Cl~~~,~~TEt tl(IA •l .. IC .. llt B TCCHNICOL-~ ,,, .. ,41 PLUI "THI HOUND WHO THOUGHT . • • Saddlehaek Today's lo~ing ' N.Y.Stocks EDITION VOL. 68, NO. 196, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES 'Scrub the lly JAN WORTH Ot tlle O.lly l"llet SU.H Mission Viejo homeowners say the acacia bushes in Eldorado Pat-k have got to go. Residents say the bushes bide :pot parties, sexual activity and attempted rapes. .Monday, three bomeownet's 'J)resented petitions to the Mis- sion Viejo Municipal Advisory ~uncil bearing 125 signatw:~ F r iends at Fair asking that the acacia bushes be replaced by a low-growing ground cover. Then the spokesmen pleaded with reporters not to use their names, for fear that juveniles in the area would retaliate by damaging their property. "Fear of retaliation is why more of the residents doo.'t speak out on this." one \toman said, noting that only three people ap- • IC -"l .• lnilll'A.. Dilly Piiot St~f ,.,,... Shawn McCleary is only three years old, but he knows a friend when he sees one. Shawn met -giant s tuffed Snoopy doll at the Orange County Fair currently under way in Costa Mesa. County Fair Today F e atures Bob Hope Comedian Bob Hope adds a new splash of Clash and dash to the Orange County Fair tonight, highlighting the day's events with a free 8 p.m. show in the fairgrounds grandstand area Fair · officials stressed today the s how featuring Hope, plus or- chestra leader Les Brown and bis Band of Renown, and singer Rosemary Cloofley is included in the basic fair admission without further cost. They said this would be or specific interest to the Orange Coast's elderly, since today.is de- signated Senior Citizens' Day at the fair. Gates open weekdays at noon and at 10 a.m. on weekends, with a 10 p.m . closing hour each night. Monday's activities included a MANY CALLS FOR TR4JLER "The trailer sold because of the ad ln the Pilot. There were Joli of caJls as a resultolthe ad." That's the advertising success. experienced by the Costa Mesa woman who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: 22' TRAVEL trlr. com· pletely 1df-cont, alpe 4. SlSOO. :US•X:UX 1C you h ave camping equip. ment to aell, call 642·$18. Put a few words to work for YC>U~ In the Daily PUoL ·. chili-eating contest in which a professional chili eater from de· sert country polished off a hearty break!ast before sitting down to consume nine pounds of the hot, red stuff. "Montezuma's Revenge," a rock band, followed the chili· eating contest. Traditional !airtime shows and exhibits including sheep judging. plus a senior citizens' singing ensemble and a parade of cos- tumed rabbits was scheduled to- day. -Good weathe r a nd lots or economical forms of entertain- ment are keeping a steady flow of fairgoers coming through the turnstiles, with attendance re- ported up this year. A skateboarding contest in the grandstand for Orange Coast youngsters is scheduled at noon Wednesday, to run throughout the day. Other Wednesday fair highlights wlll lnclude: -1 p.m ., Boys Chorus or Orange County in concert at the Family Fun Stage, with a mime show by Newport Beach Institute otthe Arts at the Bancktand. -1 : 30 p. m., Easy.on-the· budget meal preP.aratlon show, Home Liv\nl Pavilion. -2 p .m ., lnteroat.lonal children's Choir. Farnll.Y Jo"'un Stage. ~ p.m ., Chuck Jones• Aladdin Show, fatrarounds proper. -4 p.m .• Hawthorne Youth. <See HOPE, Pase AZ) ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA I TUESDAY, JULY 1S, 1975 TEN CENTS Say Viejo Folks peared to voice concerns about the park to the MAC. "You can't imagine what it's like. One family across the street moved because of the vandalism. 1be kids have already damaged my fence." The petition complained of three problems . -The acacia bushes are so thick that youngsters can engage in sexual activity or smoke pot during the day without being seen. -Lighting of park palm is con· stantly in need of repair, making passage through the park at night unsafe. -The playground area lacks sand and has poor drainage. Homeowners asked for better maintenance and more lights. Tony Loechner, chairman or the MAC's p arks committee, said, "We are not advocating a decimation of greenery" but rather a low-profile approach to landscaping. MAC m e mbe r s qutislion ·wbe,ther the acacias should be completely cut down. They sug- gested inst ead that the fast- growing bushes be pruned in a mushroom shape, leaving five feet above the ground open. Councilman Cal Neve, a depu· ty sheriff, supported the parents• concerns and said lawmen have had many calls about the park. He said as ma n).'_ as 20 youths have been arrt!sted at once for: carrying on a lkug party. ''But cutting down the bush~ is not going to stop it," com· plained a homeowner from another neighborhood, John Si1>4 ple. ••Where are the parents? Is <See SHRUBS. P ageA2) s ro e * * * No Probe Of Hicks' Sanity County Counsel Adrian Kuyper told Orange County's five s upervisors that they are entitled to investigat~ the District At- torney's Office but not the dis- trict attorney's mental condition. Kuyper 's report to the supervisors was in response to a request made July 1 by First Dis· trict Supervisor Robert Battin when he launched a personal at- tack on District Attorney Cecil Hicks. Battin, without the affirmation of his fellow s upervisors, asked Kuyper to determine if the Board of Supervisors can force Hicks to undergo a psychiatric examina- tion. In his r eport, Kuyper said that legal proceedings to remove the district attorney from office because of his mental state can be instituted only by the state At- torney General's.Office. And, he warned, to falsely or maliciously seek such a proceed· ing could lead to a civil suit . against those who provoked it. Cr ash Hurts Six LOS ANGELES CAP) -Six persons suffered serious injuries early today in a head-on crash apparently caused by a wrong- w ay driver on the Harbor Freeway in the downtown area, police said. City firemen had to pry the victims from the wreckage after the early morn- ing crash in the northbound lanes at Fifth Street. '. Signups Set For Schools Incoming students to the Capistrano Unified School District will register in August for classes begin- ning in September. 1 San Clemente and Dana Hills High Schools will begin registering new s tu- dents Aug. 18. Marco F. Forster and Niguel Hills Junior High Schools will register new students Sept. 3and Elementary school re- gistration begins Aug. 25. All school offices are closed for the summer ex- cept where summer school classes are being held. Sweet S"leep It's s ummertime and the livin' is easy for this lioness at Orange County's Lion Country Safari. Like all cats, big and small, she e njoys a snooze in the warm, summer sun. Hinshaw Aide:· 'I Wanted to Hit Him' A confessed conspirator in the Orange County Assessor's Office scandal testified Monday that he once almost came to blows with Rep. Andre w Hins haw (R- Newport Beach) when Hinshaw pressured him to work on his 1972 campaign. John Montani told a Superior Court jury in Santa Ana that bis near altercation with Hinshaw came when the Republican con- gressman was county assessor. Ac c ording to Montani , Hinshaw suggested that he and his wife w a lk precincts on Hinshaw's behalf. When he refused, Montani said, Hinshaw told him he should at least change his voter re- gistration so could vote for him in the Republican primary election. After he told the candidate he was moving from the then 39th Congressional District, Hinshaw then suggested that he get an absentee ballot, Montani testified. His testimony came as the pro- secution began winding down its case in th e tri al of J ames Bertolino, 52, ~ne of 11 men. named in a Grand Jury indict- ment as m e mbe rs of a con- spiracy to campaign for Hinshaw at taxpayers' expense. Montani said be was so angry at Hinshaw's insistence that he campaign on his behalf that he wanted to "respond in a physical manner." . "I just had lo turn around and walk away. I couldn't control myself," he said. Montani was one of five men who recently pleaded guilty to being part of the campaign con· spiracy. Ten days ago, he was fired from his post in the As- sessor·s Office. But, h e in s i s t e d in hi s testimony, it wasn't until then (See BINSBA W, Page Al) 'Free Grove Hostage' . J ane Fo~ Hay den Appeal to Revolutwnaries STANFORD (UPI) -Three prominent antiwar activists to- day appealed to the Popular Revolutionary Party of Zaire to release a Stanford University student from Garden Grove held captive since May 19. Tom Hayden, Jane Fonda and David Harris sent a message to the rebel rroup which lcidnaped Kenneth Steven Smith, 22, and three othen. The others have been released. "When you release him, you will 11ln increased respect in Africa and tbe world f« your atnllale lot liberaticm in ZaJtt,•· t.beir mes111e said. "Nbt harm· Inc him wUl abow that you have the strength to live up to your commitments." The othen kidnaped and later releued were Carrie Hunter, 21, Atherton, CaUL; Barbara Smut., 24, Ann Arbor, Mich .• and Emilie Bergman, a Belgian citizen. All were studying at a Stanford facility at the Gombe game re- serve on the s hore or. Lake Tanganyika. The two Stanford students r e- leased by the ~idnapers say they were well treated but the rebels who captUffd them would have preferred European hostages. In telephone interviews with the San Francisco Examiner, Barbara Smuts and Carrie Hunter said Monday the rebels did not kn ow they w ere Americans when tbey were kid· naped. The rebels, from the nellbhor· in.r country of Zaire, croued LQe Tan.anyika to the same preeerve. They fint went to M'lls Beraman'1 quarten beceuse a 11.0.t wu on there! IU8s Smuts said. "After they look Emilie, the next house they came to was St.eve's," she said. "Carrie heard St.eve scream and ran over to see what was happening. So did I. When I got there, they were all being held by a heavily armed group of men. My first reaction was Just plain fear." Miss Smuts said they were taken by boat across the lake, then walked t.o a village near the la.kesbore. "'When they took us, they dido 't know we were Americans," she said. • •ntey didn't nod t.bat out. until we were across the' lake." Sbe Hid Ute c•pton had.want· ed to 1ehe • 'nOD ·Dathe Alric~na." · "They probably would have (lee ZAl&'E, .... Al) Battin Charges V e nde t t a By GARY GRANVILLE Of Ill~ 0•1ly Pilot ~ff Orange County District At· torney Cecil Hicks admitted Monday that his office is ih· vesligating county Supervisor Robert Battin 's unsuccessfu l 1974 campaign to become the Democratic party's nominee for lieutenant governor. Hicks said the inquiry into Bat· tin's campaign is being conduct· ed on the Grand Jury's behalf and because a state office is in· volved, is a matter of concern to the Attorney General's Office. "We are conducting a busi· nessli k e investigation a nd nobody has anything to feal.' from me, my office or the at· tomey general if they have done nothing wrong:• Hi cks said. · But Battin thought otherwise. In a separate intervit!w, lhc Santa Ana super visor labeled the investigation a "get Hattm ven· delta." He c harged it was CSee WCKS, Page A.2) Sessions Set By C o WJSelors At Toro High El Toro High School counselors will be available to students and parents in preparation for fa ll re- gistration beginning Aug. 4 Counselor office hours will be 9 a .m. tonoon and 1:30 to3:30p.m. daily. Night counseling for work- ing parents and students will be Aug. 1, 5, 6 and 12 (romp p.m. to 9:30p.m . Counseling appointments for ·day or evening may be set up l>y calling El Toro High School <11. 586-6333. Students new to the area arc urged to come in as soon as possi- ble for pre-registration so their of· ficial school records can be senl for and received by school open- ing. . Registration is set for Sept. 4 and 5. Any new student who fails to pre -r egis ter and receive counseling by Aug . 26 must wait until Sept. 10, ttre first day of school, to register. Or:n:'4 7 :•st ·weather Night through m idmorn- ing low clouds Wednesday, according to the weather service, otherwise mostly sunny skies. Little te m- pera t u r e c han ge with highs from the upper 60s at the beach to n~ar 80 inland INSIDE T ODA V Sou1h Coast Repertory ha$ recaptured its biggest hU, t~ go1pel -rock mus i c al ••Godlpell," w1th a second tuperlotive production. E)Uer-. tairl1Mn1 editOT Tom 7\t1'S re- ~ the .thow toda31 on e.BI. , .. •• ., .. ... rn ... , "" .. •• A4 . :A % DAILYPILOT SB ~..... . :·Transit ·Director Probed Rv WU.I.JAM SCHREIBER Of Ule Q.ally"l-ile4 SUft Orange County Transit District · Director Richard Lyon, a Newport Beach atldrney, lli be· ing investigated by the Distrirt ALlorT1ey. Cecil Hicks, for possi- ~ ble v1olatioos of the state govern- ment code. Lyn n has admitted doing ~ between $1 ,600 and $1,800 worth :~ legal consulting work over the : ast 18 months for VTN ConsolJdated, a company that re- gularly does business with the .,transit district. .. • Both Lynn and VI'N officials have denied any wrongdoing, ,. clJiming the work Lynn did was ' JlOt transit-related and the sum of -: money involved ~s a small part of .Lynn ·~ earnings. Out Deputy District Attorney Mike Capizz i said there · are enough legal entanglements to ~arrant preliminary investiga. l10ns. "Our oHice is aware of the facts in this case and we are analyzing them as to their legal jmplicatiom;," he said. ·' Capizzi said the facts inwcate Lynn may have been in technical ·violation of the government code · when he voted on contracts and other matters involving VTN that came before the transit board. The government code section involved prohibits government ;officials from being paid more ';than $250 over a 12· month period b y a firm that stands lo make material gains through the votes of those officials . · Deputy County Counsel Ken- • ~ard Smart, who acts as the at-·~ney for the transit board and ~~e district, said he too is looking _;.uilo the s ituation lo determine ~w much validity a probe tiy the DA might have. He conceded, based on Lynn's admissions. that the director may have made a mistake in not admitting his connections with VTN prior to each vote. • Lynn was out of Lown today and .,couldn't be reached for comment !(on the district attorney's probe. ;i He is up for reelection to the •"'Public member's seat on the 'trans it board and two or the four other directors have already said they'll vole against him. Lynn said last week he would withdraw Crom the race if it ap- t>ears impossi ble for him to win. South County .Land Use Discussion Set A discussion on Southern Orange County land use will be 'held from 3:30 p.m. lo6p.m. Sun- day at Mission Viejo High School. 25025Chnstanta. T he free and nonpartisan public and panel discussion is sponsored by the 74th Assembly District Council of Democratic Clubs. Panelists include Thomas F. Riley, Fifth District Orange County s upervisor ; Don Cameron, Irvine Company direc- tor of urban design; Gabriell Pryor. Irvine councilwoman; and Phwllis Sweeney,· Laguna Beach councilwoman. Discussion will be moderated by Jim Thorpe, Saddleback Com- munity College teacher" and former San Juan Capistrano p.iayor. .'Members of the public may ~bmit writt~n and oral' ques- t1ons lo the panelists and tnoderalor. The panelists state- ments are lo be brief and lime .lfill be allowed for cross- queslioning between the au- rlience . panelists and moderator. .· ORANGE COAST !.a DAILY PILOT 11 • 0 , tnqr r,,.,,, 0Alh P1lo1 wifhwhtt'hl-.com• t t'W"tl t'V Nt w· Prt'\,, I ~b1tth"O fly lhf 0r'4'nqf" t _...-t P\lbll\f't"9 (9n P•f"IY ~'"''" t'01hon' •rr , "·'·'1l"'t1 ,.,.._.,,.., .. ,. tnt~qh 6"1'().1v •or CM•• ,.,,_ .-1 U1 wOOf'I (k .-~ •l. H vfl\UniQIO..-fw-Mrt ( 1~ • t "' \I' .. 11 ' ''""'n*. "~J'dl'Jlto.A' •. 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C.••• ~··· f:,#IGfW-~kl!~IW<Mr ... Ullll_ll!,; .,._ ...... 19\flllnly,MtllloiO',Mtl_l_\.lto ,,_o-1, , TU..Set,Juty 16, 1117S fi're• Page Al HICKS ... to~bed otr by the Board of Supervbon • recent transl er ol 22 i.nvesttaatora from Hieb' 1taff to the Sberlff's"Offlce. Subsequent to the &ransfer, Hicks filed a suit against the board and obtained a temporary court order blocking the re- assignment of the 22 In - vestigators. The district attorney denied the transfer issue motivated the campaign investigation. He described it as being similar to last year's Grand Jury's inquiry into Rep. Andrew Hinshaw's (R-Newport Beach) 1972 campaign and the use of county employes as campaign workers. Battin denied he had used his slafUor campaign duty except as shown by bis campaign finance statement, seven staff members paid a total of $1,447 from cam- paign funds. In turn, he charged that Hicks bad violated government codes when he accepted $475 from nine members of his s taff during his 1970 campaign. Hicks denied soliciting con-· tributions Crom his staff and said his campaign finances were handled by a committee. The district attorney also de- nied Battin 's allegation that his investigators are harassing the supervisor's past and present staff members. Three Parks Building in Saddlehack . Work has begun on three new neighborhood parks in the Sad- dleback Valley -one each for Laguna Terrace, South Laguna Hills, and Aegean Hills. Contracts on the three parks were let simultaneously by the Orange County Harbors, Beaches and Parks Department. Doria Park on Doria Drive in Aegean Hills includes 2.2 acres and will include a multi-purpose co url for basketball or volleyball, a lot lot, bike racks a nd a drinking fountain. Development cost is $52,873. Santa Vittoria Park next to San Joaquin Elementary School in Laguna Hills covers three acres and will include two tot lots, play equipment and volleyball and handball courts. Cost is $78,000. A total of $100,000 for two light· ed tennis courts and a children's play area is being spent on Mackenzie Park at Mackenzie Street and Rickenbacker Road in Laguna Hills. All three are scheduled for completion by fall, a county spokesman said. From Page Al SHRUBS ..• th.is problem really caused by the acacia bushes?" "Cutting down the bushes will not stop all the problems," Neve answered. ''But they add to the problems. Instead of adding to the problem, it's lime we did something about it.·• One woman said in addition to fumes from pot s mokers and the noise of sexual activity, youngsters ''sit in the bushes aod case people's homes." She said several residences had been broken into and the homeowners feared it may have been park users who did it. MAC members said they had contacted the Orange County Harbors. Beaches and Parks Department and some or the bushes were trimmed Monday. .. Festivals Reporting Big Sales j The first -five days of the Laguna Beach s ummer ai;L festival ieason have beeh marked by good crowds, good weather and good sales at all three shows. UPI Te ........ Purchases at the three festivals appear to be cutting across all arts and crafts with no particular trend becoming ap- parent in the early days. "People are interested in buy- ing, period, just whatever tbey want and they 're spending money ," Sally Reeve , ·Spokeswoman for the Festival o( Arts said. APOLLO'S SLAYTON, STAFFORD, BRAND (FROM LEFT) HEADED FOR SPACE MEET After Uftoff, All Syatema Go for Renduvoua With Ruaatena Thuraday Festival sculptor Bill Bed.ford a first year exhibitor, reported ~ sale of a $2 ,000 Indian head scuJpture, the highest priced item known lo have been sold at any of the three festivals sofarthisyear. Festival artists Eva and Ervin Darai sold six or their paintings in one day. The couple's works sell for around $500. Russ Soar Into . Orbit Apollo Crew Waiting to Pursue Cosmonauts By United Press International Two Russian cosmonauts car- rying a United Nations flag rocketed flawlessly into orbit from a central Asian desert to- day 7 ~ hours before three Americans were lo blast off for history's first meeting in space of men from two nations. Col. Alexei Leonov and civilian flight engineer Valeri Kubasov reported their Soyuz 19 spaceship ·was working perfectly as it circled the globe in tht: opening half of the international project drawing the attention or millions From Page Al HOPE ... Band, band of the day, in con· cert, fairgrounds proper. -4 p.m . Salty Dog Rag, musical comedy, Family Fun Stage. -6 to 10 p.m., Monlezuma's Revenge rock band in concert, on the Mountain Dew Stage. -6 p.m., New Sounds in con- cert, at Bandstand. -7 p.m ., Chuck Jones' Magic Show, Family Fun Stage. -8 p.m ., Sugarloaf and Man· na, musical groups in the Am· phitheater. . -8 p.m., Maidens of the South Sea Islands, Family Fun Stage. -9 p .m ., Salty Dog Rag musical com~dy, Family Fun Stage. From Page Al ZAIRE ..• preferred Europeans, and kept telling us that they had nothing against America or against us personalty,·• she said. "They fed us what they ate. We ate casava roots, a starch-like staple something like bread or potatoes." Miss Hunter, who is still in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, awaiting Smith's release, said once he is freed all four plan to tell more about the rebels and the negotia· lions for their release. Miss Hunter declined to tell more about the negotiations now because "things are of too de· licate a nature at this time .. " around the world. America's Apollo astronauts, Thomas Stafford, Vance Brand and Donald ','Deke" Slayton, wailed pati~ntly at Cape Canaveral. Fla., for launch in pursuit of their Russian col- leagues. The astronauts, wearing white spacesuits, left their quarters at 9:33 a.m. PDT and rode in a van WORLD WATCHES SOVIET SPACE LAUNCH, A4 three !Diles to their 224-foot space machine. Before boarding the van, each pilot smiled, nodded and waved to onlookers who in· eluded Russian Ambassador Analoly Dobrynin. Bicentennial Plans Sought By District Community orfanizations planning projects for America's 200tb anniversary year have been asked to submit their plans lo the Saddleback Valley Unified School District to help area schools select their bicentennial activities. A list of projects will be com- piled and sent to all schools so that the staHs can plan their '76 agendas before the s tart of school. District officials ask that com- munity groups relay their plans lo the district bicentennial com- mittee, care of Joanne Harris. Saddleback Valley Uniried School District, 25200 La Paz Road, Laguna Hills, 92653. Information sent after Aug. 15 will be too late for the schools to incorporate into their 1975-76 pro- grams, school officials said. $550CameraStolen Burglars broke into the photo supply room of Lion Country Safari in Irvine and snapped up a camera. The loss, reported Mon- day, amounted to $550, according to Irvine ~lice. The' three pilots slept during the Soyuz launching but saw a videotaped replay while eating the traditional steak and eggs preflight breakfas t al 7:30 a.m. Congratulations from the American s pace crew were radioed lo the cosmonauts . "Thank you very much " Leonov said. "Everything 'is perfect." President Ford and JOO others watched on television in the State Department auditorium in Washington as the Russians blasted off and the President led the cheers and applause as the two cosmonauts went into orbit. He s aid he was "very im-pressed.·• If ~11 goes according to plan. the rive spacemen will meet in orbit Thursday. docking 136 miles above Germany. The sym- bolic handshake will come three hours lat~r when Stafford floats through a special docking module·airlock to Soyuz. From Page Al HINSHAW Assistant A ssessor Jack Vallerga ordered him lo submit overtime slips for employes who worked in the office that he falsified docume nts, employe time records . Montani's testimony as a pro- s~cu~on witness came as Deputy District Attorney Bill Evans con· tinued to attempt to prove that a conspiracy existed and that Bertolino was one of the con- spirators. Implied by his testimony was that Assessor's Office employes' voter registrations were checked by Hinshaw's campaign leaders, a process referred to in Grand Jury testimony leading lo the in- dictments. Along with Montani and Bertolino, Vallerga and Hinshaw have been charged by the jury with being members or the cam· paign conspiracy to use county employes for electioneering chores. Th.e prosecution is expected to rest its case today and Bertolino's defense to begin calling wit- nesses in the trial in Superior Court Judge Walter Smith's courtroom. Jim Tatum, a Festival of Arts silk screen artist, reported that one customer purchased a work from him even before he could hang it for display. Grounds attendance has been very good with large crowds on the weekend, Mrs. Reeve said. At Art-A-Fair, sales are report- ed good with works by the guest exhibition of art a'nd crafts by the prisoners of the Tehachapi Penal Institution moving very briskly. Judy DuBourdieu, Art-A-Fair spokeswoman said. . Art-A·Fair attendance dona· tions of $1,200 for the first several .days has doubled that of the same time last year, she said. She said sale appeared immi- nent or a $950 painting by artist Sam Armando Sanchez, the largest price·tagged item sold to date. The range of works at Art-A- Fai r runs from about $10 to $2,000. Al the Sawdust Festival, atlen• d.ance was placed at 25,000 for the first three days with sale~ generally very good, Sawdust spokesman Dick Clark said. "I am amazed at bow much is being sold. There appears to be quite some interest in the higher priced things loo. There is money around, that is for sure," Clark said. All three festivals will run until J\ug. 24. Skies Sunny, But Surf Slow Sunny skies but flat surf greet· ed beachgoers today and it looks as if it is going lo stay that way for awhile, according to South Coast lifeguards. Surf in San Clemente was run· ning from ooe lo three feet. Laguna Beach surf was one to two feet. Waler temperature was 67 in San Clemente and 68 in Laguna. San Clemente guards rescued 16 persons Monday from a beach population estimated at 7,000 on city beaches and 10,000 on county beaches from San Clemente to South Laguna. Laguna guards rescued six persons from a crowd or 10,000. There were no serious inci- dents reported. Vietnam Refugee Tells of Escape PASSWORD---- By Associated Pres.s One of the Vietnamese re- fugees at Camp Pendleton's "Lil· tle Saigon" says he and 31 others escaped from South Vietnam a month after the Communist takeover. A former Soutb Vietnamese army lieutenant identified only as "Tr an" said the group slipped aboard a 60-fool fishing boat and sailed some 1,000 miles to the Philippines. Tran, who claimed he was a political aide to former South Vietnamese president Nguyen Van Thieu, said he was ques- tioned four times by the Viet C.OOg. Each tim~. he tried to play down bil political role but the Communtah never really believed him, he 1aid. "The! kept askine me," said 'JTaa. ' They Hid if J cooperated with them, tbey wouldn't kill me.'' Between the interrogation Hltlou, Tl"an Hid he and a friend 'llffre scrounging barrels ot 1uollne to fuel the flSblng boat for t.M escape. Commt.m.i.at fuel raUoom1 wH light, he nid, but t.My eventuaUy manared to col- lect 20 ln ncret. noaJly, when t.be Viet Cong is- 1 u ed another order for all mJUtary and political figures from the old regime to report in, Tran and the others left. There were 14 children among the other 31 refugees, be said. They slipped out or Saigon through one o( its serpentine river channels. Viet Cong soldiers spotted them malring their way lo the coast, but didn't slop them, be said. "We bad a pass to go to Da Nang. you see," Tran said. "1'hey just waved at us." But instead of turning north toward Da Nang, they continued east toward the Philippines, with only a world map and a compass, be said. Tbey arrived in the Philippines June 4 and went from there into the refugee pipeline to Guam. Alt.er being reunited with bis brother, a former army major, Tran told military and civilian olficials here about his exploits. He alao told them accounts ol former higb-rankln_g olficen be- ine carried off in the n1&bt by the· Viet Cong, and of South Viet- namese generals committin.g swcide. However, Tran 1aSd be only saw one execution. A man was sunned down b1 • ftrtng squad tor ateall.nl a •Oman'• necklace, heeaid. Offlclall made no commmt on Tran '1 atory. A good word passed around about a business is • invaluable. A bad word can be unfortunate.· Our growing sucess in the past 19 years has been due to the "good words'' and referrals sent to us by our customers. No amount o f advertising can replace a personal recommendation. We are not infallible, but we are working towards that goal by giving our customers the best service and Quality possible. DEN'S ·~a,:Peo.111r•:iiisiaJiitian:·custom draperies llC' I IO 2»122 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92627 • PHONE 6'46-•838 -6'6·2355 • ' • \ \ Irvine VOL 68, NO. 196, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . Today's Closing N.¥. Stoeks TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1975 TEN CENTS Plans Drafted for e 500 Track l'Jans for U~e .. Irvine 500 .. a ~cycle lllotocross track in' the Village of El Camino Real, have been drafted by :elty park consul· lanta and ,are a,b!>ut to begin a· ~ of reviewe by Irvine com-. aussaona. U all goes smoouity, the 500 •• meter bicycle dirt track oo an Edison Company easement could be ready for use by the end of Oc- f'riends at Fair tober, according to Public Works Director Brent Muchow. The land being eyed for the track is south of the Santa Fe Railroad tracks and west of Jef. Crey· Road on land to be leased from the Edison Company for $50 per acre per year. · The track is ·one of several recreation fac ilities b ein g planned for Edison Company • IC Daily Piiot SI.tit Pllott Shawn McClea ry is only three years old, but he knows a J friend when he sees one. Shawn met giant stuffed Snoopy doll at the Orange County F air currently under way in Costa Mesa. J:ounty Fair Today Features Bob Hope Comedian Bob Hope adds a new splash of flash and dash to the Orange County Fair tonight, i.ighlighting the day's events ~th a free 8 p .m. show in the lairgrounds grandstand area. Fair officials stressed today the show featuring Hope, plus or· cbestra leader Les Brown and his Band of Renown, and singer Rosemary Clooney is included in tbe basic fair admission without further cost. ! They said this would be or «pecific interest to the Orange Coast's elderly, since today is de- ~ignated Senior Citizens' Day at Ole fair. Gates open weekc:t.ys at noon ~d at 10 a.m. on weekends, with '~10 p.m. closing hour eac:h night. , ~onday'• activities included a MANY CALLS FOR TR4ILER "The trailer sold ~au.se of 1t.e ad in the Pllot. There were laU olcaU. ••a rnul~of the ad." That'• lbe adv~ •~cess ~enced by the Costa Mesa "11Vman who placed tJUs ad ln the • J>aily Pilot: 22' TR.A V&L trlr. com- pletely Mlf-cont. t lpa 4.. h.500. UJl · XDX U you have camping equip. meat to 1ell, call 842-5678. Put a few words to work for you. In tbe Daib' Pilot. chili·eating contest in which a professional chili eater from de· sert country polished off a hearty breakfast before sitting down to consume nine pounds of the hot, red stuff. "Montezuma's Revenge," a. rock band, followed the chHi· eating contest. Traditional fairtime shows and exhibits including sheep judging, plus a senior citizens' singing ensemble and a parade of cos· turned rabbits was scheduled to- day. Good wea ther and lots of economical forms of entertain· ment are keeping a steady flow of fairgoers coming through the turnstiles, with attendance r e- ported up this year. A skateboarding contest in the grandstand for Orange Coast younasters is scheduled at noon Wednesday. to run throughout. the day. Other Wednes day fai r highlights will include: -1 p .m., Boys Chorus of Orance County Ln concert at the Family Fun Staee, with a mime Show by Newport Beach Institute oft.be Arts at the Bandstand. -1: 30 j.· m .• Easy·On ·the· budget m I preparaUan abow, Home Living PavlUon. -2 p .m ., lnternatlonol 01.ildren's Choir, Family Fun Stage. -2 p .m., Chuck Jones' Aladdin Show. fairgrounds proper. -4 p.m ., Hawthorne Youth Band, band Of tbC day, in COD· cert., fairaroundl proper. , CSee DOPE, Pace Al) ' I land in Irvine. Others include a s trip "n atu re park" near Culverdale and a bicycle trail syste m running through the power company right of way. The bike track would be fmanced with lrvine bike trail bond money . Muchow said no precise estimate bas been made for the 1be cost, cost to build the track. he said, could r a nge from $5,000 to $25,000 d epending on the facilities finally installed and on the amount of assistance the city ·receives from local contractors. If the city can get contractors to dump dirt from excavations on' the site, s aid Muchow, costs can be kept to a minimum. The plans for the track drafted by_park consultant Alan Ribera call for-a win ding racecourse with hills and jumps for bicyclists. Other facilities could include a n asphalt s taging area. bleacher s cut into an earth bank and an observation tower. The track is a prototype, said Muc how, and if it proves· popular, others may be built in other areas.of town. The two-acre site would con· nect to the planned system or lrvine bike trails, he said. Motorcyc les will n ot be permitted on the track, Muchow said. The one fear about the facility expressed so far, he s aid. is that motorbikes will use the Lrack, generating noise and dust. The reason for the site adja• <See TRACK, P age A2 ) s ro e Reagan Group Formed WASHINGTON (AP) - Formation of a committee to con· vince former California Gov. Ronald Reagan to challenge Pres ide nt Ford for the 1976 Republican presidential nomina· tion was announced today by six Republicans beaded by U.S. Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada. "The purpose of th.is commit· tee is lo bui Id a n organization and raise the money necessary to conduct a viable and effective campaign once Gov. Reagan de· cides to become an active can- didate," Lax alt told a news con- ference. Laxalt. a former Nevada gov· ernor , said Ford's efforts to cope with national problems "on a day-to-d ay basis provide little re- lief for the vast majority of Americans who yearn for a leader who can communicate a r eal is t ic perspec tive on America's future." Associates of Reagan said last week that he had been informed of plans to create the "Citizens for Reagan Committee." The former governor said then he will decide later in the year whether to challenge Ford. Besides Laxalt, the members of the "convince" committee in- clude Washington attorney John P . Sears, who will be its operal· ing head ; former Gov. Louie B. Nunn of Kentucky; Retired Rep. H . R. Gross of Iowa, Nebraska' (See R EAGAN, Page A2 ) Irvine Plan Board Me mber Will Resign Irvine P lanning Commissioner David Terris said Monday he plans to resign from the planning body Aug. 1. He said be is too busy to handle city planning chores. Terris, appointed to the com· mission b y Councilwom a n Gabrielle Pryor April 7, is the second commissioner to an· nounced · his resignation in the past week and the fourth this year. · Terris was appointed to replace former Commissioner Emil Benes. who resigned due to a potential conflict of interest .. Marilyn Boyd announced her re· signation last week. She plans to return lo college. Mrs. Boyd was replaced by Basil V ardoulis. Former Commissioner Frank Hurd resigned after being elect· ed lo the Irvine school board. At Monday's meeting, Com· missioner Roland Schinzinger was appointed chairman and Commissioner Walt Rungaitis vice chairman. S weet Sleep Oally Ptl•I P ... lo by Patrk k O'Do,....11 It's summertime and the livin' is easy for this .. lioness at Orange County's Lion Country Safari. Like all cats, big and sm all . she enjoys a snooze in the warm, summer sun. Community Garden Plots Given Look The Irvine Community Services Commission will take a first look Wednesday at a pro- ·posal for city-sponsored com- munity garden plots to be leased Cracker Jack Susp ect Held CHICAGO (AP) -William Parrilli, 34, has been indicted on charges of stea ling nearly 200,000 boxes of Cracker Jack candy wo~h $40,000. Parrilli, a shipping foreman at a plant warehouse, was arrested April 4 at the South Side plant shortly after 1,300 cases were · loaded into a rented truck and $8,900 was paid for the shipment by a n undercover state's at· torney's investigator, authorities said Monday. A former FBI agent who does security work al the plant notified the state's attorney's of· fice after receiving a tip that "thousands of c ases" have turned up missing in previous months. to Irvine residents. The meeting will be held at 7 :~ p.m . at city hall, 4201 Cam· pus Drive. The idea of community garden plots wa s advanced by Coun· cilwoman Gabrielle Pryor, who was seeking a solution for poten· tial Irvine £armers who do not have enough room for gardening in their backyards. Several suggestions will be re· viewed by the commission, in· eluding use of Edison Company rights of way, future clly park sites, UC Irvine land, school dis· trict sites, land leased from the Irvine Company, and the un- developed areas of William Mason Regional Park. Depending on how elaborately the facilities are developed, costs could range from $6,000 to $13,850 per year, according to Communi- ty Services Director Paul Brady. Under Brady's proposal, an acre of land would be broken into 120 plots; each 10 feet by 20 feet. . The balance of the acre would be taken up with sidewalks and a gardening ins truction area. Fees for renting garden plots are estimated at $5 per month per plot. 'I Wanted to Hit Him' Conspirator A lleges Hinshaw Pressure A confessed conspirator in the Orange County Asses.sot's Office scand•l tesUried Monday that he once almost came to blows with Rep. And rew Hinshaw (R· Newport Beach) when Hinshaw preu und blm to work on hi• 1972 campaign. John Montanl told a SUperior Court Jury ln Santa Ana that his near altercatlon wlth Rlnshaw came when the Republican con. graaman was county assessor. According to Montan l1 'Hinshaw aucaested that he ana hls wife wait precincts on Hlnahaw's behaU. When he refused, Montani said, Hinshaw told him he sbould at lea1t chan1e bis voter re· gistraUon 10 could vote for him in the Republican prtmary election. After be told lbe candidate be was moving from the then 39th Congressional Dlslrtct, Hinshaw then suigesled that he get an absent.ee bal lot, Monta ni testified. His testimony canw aa the pro- ~ution be1an wlnd.tq down lta • caee in U'e trial ot J ames Bertolino, S2, one of U mm f named In a Grand Jury indict· ment a!i m embers of a con- spiracy to campaign for Hirushaw at taxpayers' expense. Moota.ni aaid be was so angry at Hinshaw's insistence th~ he campaign on bis behalf that he want.ed lo "respond in a physical manner." "I just had to tum IU"'OWld and walk away. l couldn't control myself," be sald. Mootani was one ol nve men who recently pleaded cullty to being part ol the ca.mpalgn COG· <See BINSllAW, .... Al) Battin Charges Vendetta By GARV GRANVU..LE Of Ill• Daily Pilo« 5'aff Orange County District At· torney Cecil Hicks admitted Monday that his offi ce is in- vestigating county Supervisof' Robert Battin's unsuccessful 1974 campaign to become the Democratic party's nominee for li eutenant governor. Hicks said the inquiry into Bal· tin's campaign is being conduct· ed on the Grand Jury's behalf and because a state office is in- volved, is a matter of concern to the Attorney General's Office. "We are conducting a busi· n esslike investig ation and nobody has anything to fear from me. m y office or the at- torney general if they have done nothing wrong," Hicks said. But Battin thought otherwise. In a separate interview, the Santa Ana supervisor labeled the investigation a "get Hattm ven· d elta." H e charged it was touched off by t he Board of Supervisors' recent Lransfer of 22 investigators from Hicks' staff to the Sheriff's Office. Subsequent to the transfer. Hicks filed a s uit against the board and obtained a temporary court order bloc king the re· ass ig nment of the 22 in· vestigators. The district attorney denied the transfer issue motivated the campaign investigation. He d esc ribed it as being s imilar lo last year's Grand Jury's inquiry into Rep. Andrew Hinshaw's (R-Newport Beach) 1972 campaign and the use of (See IDCKS, Page A2 ) Patriot Breakfast . Sla ted in Irvine You can be a historical bigwig or just chow down on a plate of hot cakes. The Irvine Jaycees pancake breakfast Saturday of· fers both. The $1 breakfasts will be of· fered from 8 a. m. to noon at lhe Walnut Village Shopping Center. Irvine Bicentennial Committee members will be on hand lo sell local rights to portray American Revolutionary War fi gures dur- ing t he cit y ·s bicentennia l celebration. Or:~:'4,:a8t Weather Night through midmorn· ing low clouds Wednesday, according to the weather service, otherwise mostly s unny skies. Little tem- perature change with highs from the upper 60s at the beach to near 80 inland. I NSIDE TODA Y Sotdh Cocut Repertory ha3 recaptured itl biggest hit. the go1pel -rock music al "Gc>cUpell," with a 1econd niperlatiw production. Enler· toinnwnt editor Tom Titua re· mMt.N the •how todoy on ~83. Ind ex ' •• . , 81 •• M .... ., . au M-1 All .. M ... • OAILYPtLOT TuHdey.July15, 1875 ... Digginglt1 Irvine Ranch Water District contractors lay Rattlesnake . Reservoir pipeline under the Santa ~a Freeway _at .· -t Culver Drive. The pipeline to the reservoir, coupled w~th · ·' expansion of the district·s sewa~e treat~ent <:apac1ty from 3 million to 7.5 million gallons a day, is designed to serve the planned Woodbridge and New Culver villages. .,,... ____ _ ::?rransit Director =·-' Investigated by DA By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of Ille D.tlly Piiot S...H t: Orange County Transit District j)irector R ichard Lynn , a ~ewport Beach attorney, is be m g investigated by the District Attorney, Cecil Hicks, for possi- ble violations of the state govern- m ent code. Lynn has admitted doing between $1,600 and $1.~ worth of legal co~~ulting work over the ·.Huntington Girl, 17, Hit By Car, Hurt A Huntington Beach girl was struck by a car ~nd seriously in· jured Monday night as she at- tempted to run across Bristol Street in Santa Ana Heights, the 4 California Highway Patrol said today. Laurel Partin. 17, of 10262 Lurine Drive, is in the intensive care unit a t Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital wilh multiple fractures and internal injuries suffered in the 11 :25 p.m. mis- )lap. The driver of the car, Tom Orchard, 25, u( 5576 Kingsford Terrace in Irvine, told officers the girl darted in front of his car, which was in the southbound traffic lanes just north of Jam- . boree Road . "She was n't in a crosswalk and didn't yield to the traffic," a CHP spokesman said. "He never had a chance to swerve out of the way." Orchard was not held in the accident. past 18 month s for VTN Consolidated, a company that re- gularly does business with the transit district. Both Lynn and VTN oUi<;ials have d enied any wrongdoing, claiming the work Lynn did was not transit-related and the sum of money involved is a small part of Lynn's earnings. But Deputy District Attorney Mike Capizzi said there · are enough legal entanglements to warrant prelimiru1ry investiga- tions. "Our office is aware of the facts in this case and we are · analyzing them as to their legal implications," be said. Capizzi said the facts indicate Lynn may have been in technical violation of the government code when he voted on contracts and other matters in vo lvi ng VTN · that came before the transit board. The government code section involved prohibits government officials from being paid more than $250 over a 12-month period bv a firm lhat stands to make material gains through the votes of those officials. From Page Al TRACK ... cent to Jeffrey Road, he said , is lhat police can keep an eye on the facility and preve nt motorcyclists from using it. The plans will be reviewed first by the bicycle trails committee. The transportation and com- munity services commissions also will review the plans before they go to the city council for ap· prov al. Russians Blast Off To Orbit By Volted Press lntematloaal Two Russian cosmooauts car- rying a United Nations flag rocketed flawlessly into orbit from a central Asian desert to- day 71.h hours before three Americans were to blast off for history's first meeting in space of men from two nations. Col. Alexei Leonov and civilian flight engineer Valeri Kubasov reported their Soyuz 19 spaceship was working perfectly as it circled the globe in the opening half of the international project drawing the attention of millions around the world. America's Apollo astronauts, Thomas Stafford, Vance Brand and Donald "Deke" Slayton, waited patiently at Cape Canaveral. Fla .. for launch in pursuit of their Russian col· leagues. The astronauts, wearing white spacesuits, left their quarters at 9:33 a.m. PDT and rode in a van WORLD WATCHES SOVIET SPACE LAUNCH, A4 three miles to their 224-foot space machine. Before boarding the van each pilot smiled, nodded and 1 waved to onlookers who in- cluded Russian Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin. The three pilots slept during the Soyuz la unching but saw a videotaped replay while eating the traditional steak and eggs preflight breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Congratulations from the American space crew were radioed to the cosmonauts. FronaPageAl HINSHAW spiracy. Ten days ago, he was fired from his post in the As- sessor's Office. But, he insisted in his t estimony, it wasn't until then Assistant A ssessor Jack Vallerga ordered him to submit overtime slips for employes who worked in the office that he falsified documents, employe time records. Montani's testimony as a pro- secution witness came as Deputy District Attorney Bill Evans con- tinued to attempt to prove that a conspiracy existed and that Bertolino was one of the con-• spirators. Skateboard Survey Set Registration is still being con.' ducted for Wednesday's cham- pions hip-caliber skateboard competition al the Orange Coun- ty Fair in Costa Mesa, officials said today. Orange Coast skateboarders may register inside the fair gates for a $1.25 fee. They must be ac- companied by parents who will sign papers of permission. Competition will be for $500 in prizes with categories for boys 8 and under, 9 to 13, 14 to 17 and men 18 and over. Female competition will be for girls 9 and under, 10to16 and 17 years and over. Cape Verde Eyed WASHING TON (UPI) -TM White House has announced that President Ford extended official U.S. recognition July 5tothegov· emment of the republic of Cape Verde, a former Portuguese ter- ritory. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT tr-OrMtQI! ((Jo,lt.f O•"• P 1lflt w1fh,,,..nu,, 1 t nM b•n(d trw Nr.-r Pr•o. t PVOh ,.,....., f•Y '""' Q, ... ,,_,~ c ""'' Pvblf\f\•~ C..mo•f'lt ~''1 ,,, tJ1lm~ .. u OUU'•~O IM"'Ct•Y tntc.uQ~ • •1•t.•Y ,,,. tr •·• Mt ·• pqwPoft fw.-cn. H"""""O'M· ""'""" 1 'tor• fct10 V•tl,.y lr.,1t\r \o1trlr,ftP't\.0;i • VAfi. t .. , .. , l...•Qv"W bttJ(" ;uth to•• A ,,,.,.,,, 'f'~" .. * Pussycat Attorney Cites Court Costs • "(hl1t'lt\ t PuOhU fl"fj ~•lt.l'd•y\ ~J Vf11'f'4w ft\• ,,., 1nr ,, ... , Jiwb'hn1n11 rt'•' I ' ... •N ""'-.1 •••r ;lrftt, '°'''Mt'•· <..•1tro,n1• tJel,. Ro~rt N. Wef'd Pr••ldit"t •nd P\tbi1\Nt Jae.le R. Curley '\I~-. Pft\10.,tt •r.d W l"et•t Mllrw..,. Thomae; Keevit Ea1tor Thomae; A M urphm•• ~"·•·~96.,.~ Charles H Loos Richard P. Nall .4u1t••f'llt MA"•9'f't0 Gft+U''' Office\ C.O'I• ""''" now•,, A•• \1 ... ., Ht•C>O•I Ito<" nu N••""'1 ......... ,4 u-. IM•ltll 1114(,i. ........ "''HI H ..... 11191.,. •ucll I/Iii 8t•<ll O&u•••••O iood"~De<> "•llty lltOI I•'°"' ..... •t $ell O•tte> ~ '",.•Y Telephone 17141 '42,.321 Ciani fled Adv•rtislnq 642·S678 ~OOltb.t( It Vflltf HflW\ f)lf • Sl1-6J 10 f tOl'I\ '•" (,..,,..,.,.,. 05·0630 to''' •f"' tt•l O•.errp (' .,. 1 t•i·b• ''""' Gffn--• NA*••\ 4-lflt "' ll" tr \t M,_ •'I IM••I nt•U,.t Of .. ., •• , h\~f'!'t• .. I t •'*"•" -•Y ft-• ,,,,0dvt •t1 ,.,,,,. • .,, 11040 ,. Of''""'"'O"' ot (...,'fel'IO#Mr 14rtMtd ct-.t\ .... leq. o•ld •' lO\I• M•\• "°'""'"•• WN"lll~ll'Y1•' .... ,to_..,~,, ... ""'ti,... _ltll\I. _ .. 1 .. , *'l•MI-" 00 -· ' The lawyer for Balboa's em- battled Pussycat Theater warned Newport Beach coun- cilmen Monday that they will in- vite a costly and lengthy series of court battles if multiple seizures of prints of "Deep Throat" and "The Devil in Miss Jones" ooo- tinue. But councilmen·, remainlnf quiet because of an in:tpending municipal court obsceruty hear- ing, simply endorsed the city:s posture which baa beeo a rigid enforcement of t.he current ob- scenity statutes. Hollywood lawyer David Brown said that Puasycat Owner Vincent Miranda "ls quite con- cerned about the larre number or selmres .. ol films at the receoUy opened movie house. Thus far a dozen flltns bave wound up in evidence locken. He termed the repeated ral& oa the same films as "1 tool ol punilb· ment. Instead, Brown auerted, search warranta are traditioaal· Jy used only to pre1erve evidftice. I 1n a veiled threat of a suit over alleged violation of civil right.a, Brown aaid that the repeated seizures open the city and the police department to court ~ctioo on civil rights issues. Such is the cue in the city of Buena Park, where the county's battle over . pornography bas been centered. Brown added that in Loi Angeles County, prosecution was dropped on the same fll.m- "Deep Throat" -because the tlnt trial resulting in a hune jury COit taxpayers $250,000or more. Councilmen thus rar ·have re- ceived petitions bearinc ICore9 ol names of Peninsula nsidentl op- po1ln1 the adult tare at the landmark theater. "For every nameootboMpeti- tlon.s," Brown 11id, 100 people have paJd lbelr admlHkJn and ln a 1en1e have endorsed the ttlm1," be aaJd. "Our pbilosopby," be added •• I.I that it is not uC to the poll« de- partment to le cltll4nl which ftlms they can view it \bey are adults." • . ~ , RAGTIME tlTS THE TRANSPAC FINISH LINE OFF OAHU'S DIAMOND HEAD Long Beach Sloop First to Flnlah for Second Time In Two Tries . No Mental Probing For Hicks County Counsel Adrian Kuyper told Orange County 's five supervisors that they are entitled to investigate the District At- torney's Office but not the dis- trict attorney's mental condition. Kuype r 's report to the supervisors was in response to a request made July 1 by First Dis· trict Supervisor Robert Battin when he launched a personal at· tack on District Attorney Cecil Hicks. Battin, without the affirmation of his fellow s upervisors, asked Kuyper to determine if the Board of Supervisors can force Hicks to undergo a psychiatric examina· tion. In his report, Kuyper said that legal proceedings to remove the district attorney from omce because or his mentaJ state can be instituted only by the state At- torney General's Office. And, he warned, to faJsely or m aliciously seek such a proceed- ing could lead to a civil suit against those who provoked it. ... . . Fro• Pllfle Al HICKS ..• county employes as campaign workers. Battin denied he had used his staff for campaign duty except as shown by his campaign finance statement, seven staff members paid a total of $1,447 from cam- paign funds. In tum, he charged that Hicks had violated government codes when he accepted $475 from nine members of his staff during his 1970 campaign. Hicks denied soliciting con· tributions from his staff and said his campaign finances were handled by a committee. The district attorney also de- nied Battin's allegation that his investigators are harassing the supervisor's past and present staff members. "We will interview all the peo- pl e nece ssary to b e lnterviewed," Hicks said. Whatever comes from those in· terviews is likely to go to the Grand Jury this week, the dis- trict attorney added. Ragtime Takes 2nd Transpacific Win· By ALMON LOCKABEY O.lly l'l .. t aoat1119 Edlter Ragtime has done it again. When the sleek, black hulled 62·foot sloop breezed across fhe finish line at Diamond Head at 12:54 p.m. <PDT> Monday, she gave the lie to "ex~" w!'<> said her 1973 elapsed time v1c· tory in the 2,225-mile Transpacific yacht race was a fluke. In 1973 she was a mere four minutes ahead of the vaunted most likely to beat Ragtime, based on Monday's position re- por t, w as Regardless, a Tarian-41 sloop sailed by Robert Cole of Hillsborough: Calif. With 513 miles yet to go, Regardless has more than three days to nail the handicap victory. Regardless is a Class C entry. Fro•PageAl 73.foot ketch Windward Passage ·REAGAN who holds the Transpac record of • • • nine days, nine hours, six minutes and 48 seconds, set in 1971, and who had been a front runner in virtually every race she had entered. In the current Tranapac, Ragtime captured the lead after the first five days and held it to the finish , beating the second place boat, Sumner A. Long's 79-foot ketch Ondine by more than eight hours. Ondine finished at8:55p.m. PDT. Thousands of spectators had lined the high promontory of Diamond head since daybreak wajting lo see the first yacht to finish. Until a few hours before Ragtime crossed the finish line, the word was out that Ondine was close astern with another tight, battle looming. But the big ketch was either farther back than her navigator had reckoned or Ragtime was much closer to Diamond Head than she had previously report- ed. In the end there was no con- test. insurance executive Georee Cook; aod Mrs. Stanhope C. Ring, former Republican na- tional committeewoman from California. If he decides to pursue the 1976 Republican presidentiaJ nomina- tion, Reagan will toe the populist line, a top aide says, seeking sup· port "at the grass roots." · Peter Hannaford, si)eaking for Reagan in a telephone interview in Los Angeles, Monday, saJd the committee will try to line up con- tri butlons and gauge popular support in the nation. He said there are indications state Reagan for President commit- tees are also in the works. Hannaford said it made little difference that a number of in- fluential Californians appeared on a list last week of those or- ganizing Reagan's home state for Ford's election. E'ro• Page AJ Expected to finish today ~ere HO PE Windward Passage, Warnor, • • • Serena, Constellation, Aorangi, Sorcery, Sunset Blvd and Ballyhoo. Ragtime's elapsed time of nine days, 23 hours and 56 minutes was about 15 hours short of the record, due to the slowness of the race in the early stages. As the first boat to finish, Ragtime automatically became the handicap leader with a cor· reeled time of about nine days and seven hours . She gives On· dine about seven hours in time allowance and Wi ndward Passage about five hours.• Neither could unseat the leader. But back in the lower classes it is a different story. The boat -4 p . m . Salty Dog Raa, musical comedy, Family Fun Stage. -6 to JO p.m ., Montezuma's Revenge rock band in concert, on the Mountain Dew Stage. -6 p.m ., New Sounds in con- cert. at Bandstand. -7 p.m., Chuck Jones' Magic Show, Family Fun Stage. p.m ., Sugarloaf and Man- na. musical groups in the Am- phitheater. -8 p.m ., Maidens of the South Sea Islands, Family Fun Stage. -9 p. m ., Salty Dog Rag musical comedy, Family Fun Stage. PASSWORD---- ' * • • • • • e•Mlilm-•\il\~i• carpe A good word passed around about a business is invaluable. A bad word can be unfortunate. Our growing sucess In the past 19 years has been due to the "good words" and referrals sent to us by our customers. No amount of advertising can replace a personal recommendation. We are not infallible, but we are working towards that goal by giving our customers the best service and quality p0sslble. DEN'S :iiisiaiiatiii,;:·cu&tom draperies· UC NO 230422 1663 PlACENTIA AVENU! • COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92627 .• PHONE 646·4'838 -64'6·2355 I ' \ Huntington Beach FOulitain Valley Today's Clo ing N.Y. Stocks VOL. 68, NO. 196, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1975 TEN CENTS No Volunteers, No Branch Libraries By TERRY COVILLE Of the O.lly Pll«s..ft All three branches of the Hunt- ington Beach library system will close after Aug. 16 unless about 50 volunteers can be found to s taff them. Marie Sheets. coordinator of volunteer services for the city library, said today the only way the Banning, Graham and Main Friends at Fair Street annexes can be kept open is with a completely volunteer staff. Cl08ure of the annexes was or- dered by the city council as one or several measures intended to re- duce the city's 1975·76 budget. Ci- ty librarian Walter Johnson said about $70,000 will be saved by not staffing the annex~s. All or the staif now assigned to • 1c· D•ilY Pilot St.ti PMl.o Shawn McCleary is only three years old, but he knows a friend when he sees one. Shawn met giant stuffed Snoopy doll at the Orange County Fair currently under way in Costa Mesa. Fonda Urges Zaire. Group to Free Man STANFORD (UPI) -Three prominent antiwar activists to- day appealed to the Popular Revolutionary Party of Zaire lo ·release a Stanford University ·Student from Garden Grove held captive since May 19. Tom Hayden, Jane Fonda and David Harris sent a message to the rebel group which kid.naped Kenneth Steven Smith, 22, and three others. The others have been released. "When you release him, you Huntington Jobs Open The City of Huntington Beach has jobs available for clerk stenos, police clerks and maintenance workers. Any Huntington Beach resident who has been un- employed for more than 30 days can apply for these positions before July 24 at the Coastal Employment Center, a city Manpower agency, 17211 Beach Blvd. Tbe clerk jobs pay $576 a month, plus benefits. Clerks w lll work in the police department and there may b~i weeJcend and evening work. The groundskeeper job pays $668 per month. For more lnlormatton phone 8'2-T15L. will gain increased respect in Africa and the world for your struggle for liberation in Zaire," their message said. "Not harm- ing bim will show that you have the strength to live up to your commitments.'' The others kidnaped and later released were Carrie Hunter, 21, Atherton, Calif.; Barbara Smuts, 24 Ann Arbor, Mich., and Emilie &rgman, a Belgian citizen. All were studying at a Stanford facility at the Gombe game re- serve on the shore of Lake Tanganyika. The two Stanford students re- leased by the kidnapers say they were well treated but the rebels who captured them would have preferred ~uropean hostages. In telephone interviews with the San Francisco Examiner. Barbara Smuts and Carrie Hunter said Monday the rebels did not know they wete Americans when they were kid· naped. The rebels, from the neighbor· ing country of Zaire, crossed Lake Tanganyika to the game preserve. They !irst went to Mis.s Bergman's quarters because a light was on there, Miss Smuts said. •·After t fley took Emilie, the next house they came to was Steve's," she said. ''Carrie heard Steve scream and ran over to see . what was happening. So did J. Wben 1 got there, they were all belng held by a heavily armed group of men. My fl.rst ~act.ion wu juat plain fear.'• • •# Y" ' the annexes will be transren-ed to the new central library. on . Talbert. Avenue at Golden West' $treet. Mrs. Sheets s aid volunteers will need to work a minimum of three hours each week. They will check out books, help people find books on the sbel ves, restock the returned books and handle fines. .. We won't have any real, pro- ressional reference service al the annexes," Mrs. Sheets said ... But· reference books will still be available for the public." She said she would hope lo be able to keep the annexes open at least 20 hours a week, but that de- pends on bow many people volun· teer. Volunteers will be trained by library personnel at the annexes, or by Mrs. Sheets. Applications are now avaitable at all three branches and in the .art book store inside the central library. The form contains a list· ing of possible work hours for the volunteer. Mrs. Sheets said less than a half-dozen volunteers have been found so far, but several resi- dents in the downtown area are attempting to find more Melanie Manning, one of the ladies who collected 1,100 signatures on petitions to keep the Main Street branch open, said she had a list of about 20 d owntown residents who originally volunteered to help staff the annexes. "We just feel the annexes (See LIBRARY, Page A2) s ro Combined Launches 'Success' SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -American astronaut~ and Soviet cosmonauts orbited the earth this afternoon prepar· ing for a rendezvous that will link mankind's two space-faring na· lions in a new era or cooperation. History 's first international manned s pace mission began with flawless launches from spaceports half a world apart. Soviet cosmonauts Alexei Leonov and Valeri Kubasov aboard a Soyuz spacecraft were WORLD WATCHES SOVIET SPACE LAUNCH, A4 put into orbit from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in a stark desert in central Russia. The liftoff came w ithin milliseconds of the scheduled launch time of 5 :20 a .m .PDT. Seven and one-half hours later, Apollo astronauts Thomas P. Stafford, Vance D. Brand and. Donald K. Slayton rocketed away from earth from the Cape Canaveral, Fla., launch com· S w eet .S'feon plex. -r O•ily Piiot Pllotolly P•lrj,tkO'DoftMll The Americans will guide their spacecraft through a series of rocket firin gs in a classic celestial chase toward ren· 'dezvous on Thursday with the Soviet craft. Only two s m all problems blemished an otherwise perfect beginning of the Soyuz flight. As the spacecraft soared up- ward, the Soviet control center reported a ''slight overload," re- ferring to a greater than expect- ed acceleration force. The cos- monauts replied that •·overloads are insignificant." Later, the cosmonauts said one of four TV cameras aboard the spaceship was not functioning. The spacemen began trouble-· shooting for the problem, which blocked a pl anned telecast show- ing the cosmonauts as they soared into orbit. But, for the first time, a live t elecast displ·ayed the Soviet countdown and launch, opening to world view the launching of a Soviet spacecraft. In the past, films of Soviet launches were re- leased only after success was as- sured. Western reporte rs , however, were barred from the remote desert launch site. The telecast showed Leonov and Kubas ov arriving at the launch pad. They s miled, waved and trade d quips with a shirtsleeved crowd of officials standing by. "The crew of Soyuz is ready for the joint flight with the American spaceship Apollo," said Leonov to the group. Another Russian voice called out "good luck" and Leonov replied with the traditional Sov· iet response: "To the devil." It's summertime and the livin' is easy for this lioness at Orange County's Lion Country Safari. Like all cats, big and small, she enjoys a snooze in the warm, s ummer s un .. Ragtime Takes 2nd Transpacific Win By ALMON LOCK.ABEY Dally Pilot 8o•llnt EdllM Ragtime has done it again. When the s leek, black hulled 62·foot sloop breezed across fhe finish line at Diamond Head at 12:54 p.m. (PDT) Monday, she gave the lie to "experts" who said her 1973 elapsed time vie· to ry in the 2,225 -m i l e · Transpacific yacht race was a fluke. MANY CAILS FOR TRAILER "The trailer sold because of the ad in the Pilot. There were lots of calls as a result of the ad." That's the advertising success. experienced by the Costa Mesa woman who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: · 22' TRAVEL trlr. com- pletely self-cont, sips 4. $1SOO. XXX·XXXX If you have camping equip. ment to sell, call 642·5678. Put a few words to work for you. In the Daily Pilot. In 1973 she was a mere four minutes ahead of the vaunted 73-foot ketch Windward Passage who holds the Transpac record of nine days, nine hours, six minutes and 48 seconds, set in 1971, and who had been a front runner in virtually every race she had entered. In the curre nt Transpac, Ragti m e captured the lead after the first fi ve days and held. it to the finish , beating the second place boat, ·sumner A. Long's 79·foot ketch Ondine by more than eight hours. Ondine finished at8:S5p.m. PDT. Thousands of spectators had lined the high promontory of Diamond head since daybreak waiting to see the first yacht lo finish. Until a few hours before Ragtime crossed the finish line. the word was out that Ondine was close astern with another tight, battle looming. But the big ketch was either farther back than her navigator had reckoned or Ragtime was much closer to Diamond Head than she had previously report· ed. In the end there was no con· test. <See RAGTIME, Page A2) Wanted to fit Him' Compirator ~lleges Hinshaw Pressure A confessed conspirator in the Orange County Assessor's Office scandal testified Monday that he oooe almost came to blows with Rep. And rew Hinshaw <R- Newport Beach) when Hinshaw pressured him to work on bll 1972 campaJp. John ·Montant told a Superior' Court jury in Santa Ana that his near altercallon with Hinshaw came when the Republican con· ~man was county assessor. According to Montani. Hinshaw sugsested that be and hla wife walk precinct• on t Hinshaw's behalf. named in a Grand Jury indict· When he refused Mdntani ment as members of a con· said Hinshaw told him be should spiracy to campaign for Hinshaw . ,__ . at least change his voter re-at WIApayers expense. gistration so could vote for him in Montani said be was so angry the Republican primary election. at Hinshaw's insistence that be After he told the candidate he campaiin .?n bis ~half tha~ be wu moving from the t.Mn 39th wanted to respond in a physical Coogressional District, Hinshaw manner.•' then suggested that he gel nn "l just had to turn around and absentee b allot , Montani walk away. I couldn't control testified. myself," he s aid. His testimony came as Lbc pro· Montani was one of flv~ men secution began wlndina down its wbo recently pleaded gualty to caae ln the tri al of James being part of the crampailn cell\• Jteytollno, 52, ·one ol 11 men. (8eeBIHIBAW,..,_Al) > ' Battin Charge s Vendetta By GARY GRANVILLE Of the Daily Piiot ~" Orange County District At- torney Cecil Hicks admitted Monday that his office is in- vestigating county Supervisor Robert Battin 's unsuccessful 1974 campaign to become the Democratic party's nominee for lieutenant gov&nor . Hicks said the inquiry into Bat- tin's campaign is being conduct- ed on the Grand Jury's behalt and because a state office is in- volved, is a matter of concern lo the Attorney General's Office. "We are conducting a busi· nesslike inves tigation and nobody has anything to fear from me. my office or the at- torney general if they have done nothing wrong," Hicks said. But Battin thought otherwise. Jn a separate intervi ew. the Santa An a supervisor labeled the investigation a "get Batun ven- de tta." H e c h a r ged it was touched off by the Board of Supervisors' recent transfer of 22 investigators from Hicks' staff to the Sheriff's Office. Subsequent to the transfer, Hicks fil ed a suit against the board and obtained a temporary court order blocking the re- assignment o f the 22 in· vestigators. The district attorney denied the transfer issue motivated the campaign investigation. He described it as being similar to last year's Grand Jury's inquiry into Rep. Andrew Hinshaw's (R·Newport Beach) 1972 campaign and the use of county employes as campaign workers. Battin denied he had used his staff for campaign duty except as <See mCKS, Page A2) Questions Busing WASHINGTON (AP) -Dr. I". David Ma t he ws . s ecretary- designate of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. told Congress today he questions the value of school busing. Although he did not indicate what his position on bus ing to achieve desegregation will be after he takes office, Mathews said, "l have grounds as a practical person to question that practice" of busing. Or:~: '4 7 ~ast We ather Night through midmorn· ing low clouds Wednesday, according to the weather service, otherwise mostly sunny skies. Little tern· pe rature change with highs from the upper 60s at the beach to near 80 inland. INSIDE TOD"~ South Coast Repertory has recaptured its biggest hil. th4? go1pel·rock musical "Godtpell," with o second aupeT"lotive production. Enter·. tainment editor Tom Titus re- ~ tM #MW today on Page&. lnde:x •• •• ., II A• ..... at·J .... ... , All •• M A• -ii4J DAILY PILOT H/F Tua!!!r. July 11, 1'71 -. 'Raise Jfloneg' ~ New Bike : Reagan Backers Licensing FormCommittee Fee Eyed WASHINGTON CAP) - Formation of a committee to con· vince former California Gov. Ronald Reagan to challenge .J>resident Ford !or the 1976 '")lepublican presidential nomina· .Uon was announced today by six f publicans beaded by U.S. Sen. ul Laxalt of Nevada. 'The purpose of this commit- is to build an orgallUatioo Md raise the money necessary to Q>Dduct a viable and effective ,_.campaign once Gov. Reagan de- cides to become an active can- didate." Laxalt told a news con- -'ference. .1 Laxalt. a former Nevada gov- mor, said Ford's efforts to cope 'With national problems "on a day-to-day b8sis provide 1.ittie re· lief for the vast majority of Americans who yearn for a leader who can communicate a realistic per specti ve on America's Cuture." Associates of Reagan said last week that he had been informed .<>£ plans to create the "Citizens tor Reagan Committee." The former governor said then be will : decide later in the year whether to challenge .f'ord. Besides Laxall, the members of the "convince" committee in· elude Washington attorney John P . Sears, who will be its operat· ... ~ -~ Fro• Page A I PICKS ... ~wn by his campaign fmance. .. ~tement, seven staff members .JP&id a total of $1,447 from cam- ~gn funds. 1 In turn, be charged that Hicks 'bad violated government codes when he accepted $475 from nine members of his staff during his 1970 campaign. Hicks denied soliciting con- tributions from ~is staff and said ,bis campaign finances were :Jtandled by a committee. ~ The district attorney also de- ~ed Battin 's allegation that his 1nvestigators are harassing the Supervisor's past and present &laff members. "We will interview all the peo- p 1 e nece ss ary to be ·Interviewed,'' Hicks said. • ... ¥ Hicks Mental Probe Ruled Not Allowed County Counsel Adrian Kuyper told Orange County's five tNpervisors that they are entiUed to investigate the District At- torney's Office but not the dis- -thct attorney's mental condition. Kuyper 's report to the ·supervisors was in response to a l;equest made July 1 by First Dis-tnct Supervisor Robert Battin when he launched a penooal at- tack on District Attorney Cecil ~Hicks. Battin, without the affirmation of his fellow supervisors, asked Kuyper lo determine if the Board of Superyiaors can force Hicks to undergo a psychiatric examina· tfon. In bis report, Kuyper said that legal proceedings to remove the .di:i\ricl attorney from office ){#cause of his mental st.ate can lie instituted only by the st.ate At- torney General's Office. ,. Ahd. he warned, to falsely or maliciously seek such a proceed- mg could lead to a civil suit • agairust those who provoked il ~ .. . f ORANGE COAST t11F DAILY PILOT . 1~ 0r4n<»t (b.i\I 0.1tY P&lof wttn ......... cti '""' C"""'"'" ,,,,.., d tht ,.., W\ PYftl. h t)Ubh\h'"Ct by'""'~ (boll\I J.lul>l14,.f\1f\Q C-omo•n• \.-o.r.,,,. ~·tOt\~ .. ,~ ~~'\.hfd '-'Onday ttwou9f't ,rl&y tor (,,._,. W.,..,,, Ut woorl ~~t' h. •tunttnQtM f!Wlt r-1 ( OVt1 IA1n V1tllf'V, lf¥f"•· '•Odl•b.lf _. "•""" •fWf t4'~ S-.C-h/Sovth C.0•\t. A \•nQlf" tf'(lot\l'f\.•I l'dlll°" wbl1 l't.a '>•tur0•¥ ~ ~ wnd.tY) ln,tt P<l~l~I Wllll\~l"Q Pl•"I I\ M JQD W.•I S.f !>tt•I, C...i. Moow, Celllornle .,~ Rob<'rt N. Weed Prt\1 .. nt and P"Olt.,.., Jae!( R. Curley \lie. Pl'•""°"l •ncl c..-.i MtNOW 7homas Keevll l dllOf' 7 hom as A. Murphine iN""Oll•ll t41110t Terry Covllle ~I Of•ll .. '°""'' l.dW HMfttlnaton BH<h Office ,,..,, .. <K~ tlOvle••• .......... _."' ,.,0 ... ,..,,"'49 Tele,.._. 014) M2-Ut1 c1eum.cs ••ventsJnt M2..,.71 ,,_ "'9t1ll Of.,... C-• C-lln Mt·U20 lng bead : former Gov. Louie B. Nunn of Kentucky; Retir«I Rep. H. R. Gross of Iowa, Nebrash insurance executive George Cook; and Mrs . Stanhope C Ring. former Republican na- tional committeewoman from California. If be decides to pursue the 1976 Republican presidential nominw· tioo, Reagan will toe the populist line. a top aide says, seekinl sup· port "at the grass roots." "Peter Hannaford, speaking for Reagan in a telephone interview in L-Os Angeles; Monday, said the committee will try to line up con- tributions and gauge popular support in the nation. He said there are indications s late Reagan for President commit· tees are also in the works. Hannaford said il made litUe difference that a number or in- fluential Californians appeared on a list last week of those or- ganizing Reagan's home stale !or Ford's election. Asked if it would waken a potential Reagan candidacy, be replied: ''No, heavens no." "And .that (the defections) woo 't weigh one way or the other when Gov. Reagan makes up his mind whether to run," .Hannaford said. . Earlier, Hannaford said the national committee, run by longtime Reagan aide Lyn Nofziger, would determine whether Reagan's support is "more than skin deep." Although Reagan has said publicly he neither encouraged nor discouraged the plans for a national committee in bis behalf, it is believed none would have been established without his tacit approval. · ·Huntington Girl, I 7, Hit By Car, Hurt A Huntington Beach girl was struck by a car and seriously in· jured Monday night as she al· tempted -to run across Bristol Street in Santa Ana Heights, the California Highway Palrol said today. Laurel Partin, 17, ot 10262 Lurine Drive, is in the intensive care unit at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital with multiple fractures and internal injuries suffered in the 11 25 p. m . mis- hap. The driver of the car, Tom Orchard, 25, of 5576 Kingsford Terrace in Irvine, told officers the girl darted in front of his car, which was in the southbound traffic Janes just north of Jam- boree Road. "She wasn 'l in a crosswalk and didn't yield to the traffic." a CH P spokesman said. "He never had a chance to swerve out of the way." Orchard was not held in the accident. Fro•PageAI :LIBRARY ... should remain open. The access l.o them is easier than it is l.o the central library," she said. "Everybody seems lo want it, so we will have lo stand up for it." U they do remain open, the Main Street branch will have about 80.000 volumes, Graham will have 18,000 and Banning has almost 15,000. For more information phone Mrs. Sheets at 8'2·6794. Fountain Valley youngsters may soon have to pay $1 every three years for the bicycle licenses they now get free of charge. A new bike licensing or- dinunce, which calls for a fee schedule, will be considered at an 8 o'clock city council meeting tonight. · The ordinance itself, designed to make the city comply with re- cent stale legislation, doesn't set out a fee schedule.- But it calls for the city council lo come up with one under a separate resolution. City Attorney Tom Woodruff, in a memo to council members, s aid U)e city s taff is considering a fee of $1 each three years. He said the city staff also is try. ing to work out a discount for f amilies with more than four bicycles. Otherwise, he explained, the ordinance is much like the city's current one. However, it makes bike licens ing the direct responsibility of the police chief, and it lowers the possible fine, from the city's current $100 to a maximum of $5. When the matter first came before the city a month ago, the staff had suggested bike license fees be $1 a year. But council members. includ· ing Mayor Bernie Svalstad, com .. plained that cost could be ex· cessive lo families with several 'bikes, and thefeesbouldn'tbeany ,greater than the city's actual •COSts. Bicyclists in nearby Hunt- ington Beach now pay $3 for a three-year license . City Controller Howard Stephens said the proposed $1 fee for a three-year license would about cover the city expense or issuing it. E'rona Page Al RAGTIME. • • • Expected to finish today were Windward Pass age, Warrior,· Serena, Constellation, Aorangi, Sorcery, Sunset Blvd and Ballyhoo. Ragtime's elapsed time of nine days, 23 hours and 56 minutes was about 15 hours short of the record, due to the slowness of the race in the early stages. As the first boat to finish, Ragtime automatically became the handicap leader with a cor- rected time of about nine days and seven hours. She gives On- dine about seven hours in time allowance and Windward Passage about five hours. Neither could unseat the leader. • But back in the lower classes it is a difCerent story. The boat most likely to beat Ragtime, based on Monday's position re- port , wa s Regardless, a Tartan-41 sloop sailed by Robert Cole of Hillsborough, Calif. . With 513 m iles yet to go, Regardless has more than three days to nail the handicap Vlctory. Regardless is a Class C entry. · Back in Class D, s everal yachts. including Chutzpah, the 1973 winner. were moving up and threatening to save their times. Chutzpah, with a time allowance of 109 hours bad moved up lo third in Class D and seventh over- a ll Monday. About the only thing that could save the handicap win for Ragtime would be for the wind to die offshore as it did in 1971 when Windward Pass age scored a clean sweep of first to finish, first in Class A and first in fleeL Pussycat Attorney Cites Court Costs 'I1te lawyer for Balboa:s em· battled Pussycat Theater warned Newi>ort Beach coun- cilmen Monday that they will in· vite a costly aod lengthy series of court batUes if multiple seizures of prints of "Deep Throat" and "The Devil 1n Miss Jones" coo.- tlnue. But councilmen, remaining quiet because ol an impending munici1>al court obscenity bear· ing, simply endorted the city'• posture which bas been a rigid enfOl'cement ot the current ob- aemity statutes. Hollywood lawyer David Brown said that Pu11ycat Owner Vlncent Miranda ''ls quite con- cerned about the larre number of lebures" ot rum1 at the recently opened movle house. 1bus far a doun rums jlave wound up in evidence lockers. He termed the repeated raids on the same rums 81 "a tool ot punish- ment. Instead . Brown asserted. tearcb warrant.a are traditional· ly u1ed only to preserve C'Yldence. lo a veiled threat of a suit over alleged violation of civil rights Brown said that the repeated seizures open the city and the police department to court action on civil rights issues. SUcb is the case in lbe city of Buena Park, where the county's baWe over . pornography bas been centered.. Brown added that in Los Angeles County. prosecution wu dropped on tbe same f.alm- '' Deep Throat" -because the (iT!Sl trial resuJUna in a buna Jury COil taxpayers $250,000or more . · Councilmen thus far bave re- ceived peUtion1 bea.ringecores ol names of Peninsula resldenu 0p- po1ln1 the adult fare al the landmark theater. "For every name on tbole peti. UOnJ," Brown uld, 100 people have paid lbelr admiAian and ln a 1en1e have endorsed the nJms, ''he Hid. "OuT pb Uosopby," be added " b that it 1$ not up to tbe poll~ de- partment to tell cllbens which runu they can view if they are adulLs.'' Meter Maid Hurt Laguna Beach parking meter maid Virginia Coupe, 45. San Clemente, (in cab) gets first aid following crash Monday between Volks wagen and her three-wheel motor scooter at Broadway and Cliff Drive in Laguna Beach. Mrs. Coupe was· treated for a head cut at South Coast Community I lospital, but was not hospitalized. Police said driver of car, Jonathan Brick, 17, Huntington Beach, will be cited for failing to yield right-of -way and for drivin g without a license. Transit Director Investigated by DA By WILLIAM SCHREIBER OftMD•lly PllotSUH Orange County Transit District Director ·Richard Lynn, a Newport Beach attorney, is be· ing investigated by the Dis trict Attorney, Cecil Hicks, for possi· ble violations of the slate govern- ment code. Lynn has admitte d doing between $1 ,600 and $1 ,800 worth of legal consulting work over the past 18 months for VTN Consolidated, a company that re- gularly does business with the transit district. Both Lynn and VTN officials have denied any wrongdoing, claiming the work Lynn did was not transit-related and the sum of money involved is a small part of Lynn's earnings. But Deputy District Attorney Mike Capizzi said there are enough legal entanglements lo warrant preliminary investiga- tions. "Our office is aware of the facts in this case and we are analyzing them as to their legal implications," he said. · Capirzi said the facts indicate Lynn may have been in technical violation or the government code when he voled on contraets and other matters involving VTN that came before the transit board. The government code section involved prohibits government officials from being paid more than $250 over a 12·month period by a firm that stands to make material gains through the votes of those officials. admitting his connections with VJ'N prior to each vote. Lynn was out of town today and couldn't be r eached for comment on the district attorney's probe. ' He is up for reelection to the public member's seat on the transit board and two of the four other directors have already said they' 11 vote against him. Lynn said last week be would withdraw from the race if it ap- pears impossible for him to win. Fro• Page AJ HINSHAW spiracy. Ten days ago, he was fired from his post in the As-. sessor's Office. But, he insist ed in his testimony, it wasn't until then A ss istant Assessor Jack Vallerga ordered him to submit overtime slips for employes who worked in the office that he falsified documents, employe time records. Montani's testimony as a pro- secution witness came as Deputy District Attorney Bill Evans con- tinued lo attempt to prove that a conspjracy existed and that Bertolino was one of lhe con- spirators. Implied by his testimony was that Assessor's OUice employes' voter registrations were checked by Hinshaw's campaign leaders, a process referred to in Grand Jury testimony leading to the io· dictments. Bob Dope At Fair Tonight Comedian Bob Hope adds a new splash of flash and dasb to the Orange County Fair toniabt, hlthllgbling the day's events With a free 8 p.m . show in the fairgrounds grandstand area. Fair officials stressed today the show featuring Hope, plus 01·- cbestra leader Les Brown and bJs Band of Renown. and singer Rosemary Clooney i6 included in the basic fair admission without. lurther cost. Tbey sald this would be or specific interest to the Orange Coast's elderly, since today is de· signaled Senior Citizens' Day at the fair. Gates open weekdays at noon and al 10 a .m . on weekends, with a 10 p.m . closing hour each night Monday's activities included a chili-eating contest in which a professional chili eater from de- sert country polished off a hearty breakfast before s itting down to consume nine pounds of the hot. r~ stuff. "Montezuma's Revenge," a rock band, followed the chili - eating contest. Traditional fairtime shows and exhibit.a including sheep judging, plus a senior citizens' singing ensemble and a parade of cos~ turned rabbits was scheduled to- day. Good weather and lots of economical forms of entertain- ment are keeping a steady flow of fairgoers coming through the turn.stiles, with attendance re- ported up this year. A skateboardin,g contest in the grandstand for Orange Coast youngsters is scheduled at noon Wednesday, lo run throughout the day. . . Other Wedn esday fair highlights will include: -1 p .m ., Boys Chorus of Orange County in concert at the Family Fun Stage, with a mime show by Newport Beach Institute of the Arts at the Bandstand. -1 :30 p .m ., Easy-on·the .. budget meal preparation show. Home Living P,avilion. -2 p .m ., International Children's Choir, ·Family Fun Stage. ·Police Arrest ·Beach Official . . ·In Drunle Case Bill Reed, Huotingion Beach public information officer, was arrested in the city Monday night on a drunk in public charge, police said. Huntington Beach police said they made the arrest at 11 p.m .. Monday, after being called to a home near Edinger A venue and Graham Street. Police said a woman told them Reed was pounding on her door and trying to open the windows at ·the home. She didn't know him, police said, so refused to open the door. The arrest follows a similar in- cident a year ago that led to Reed 's firing by City Ad- ministrator Dave Rowlands. He was reinstated lo his $21 ,000-a-year post Feb. 10 upon the recommendation of a state hearing officer who heard Reed's appeal. But Rowlands said today he plans lo "take some definite ac- tion" again this lime. PASSWORD---- A good word passed around about a business is in\laluable. A bad word can be unfortunate. Our growing sucess in the past 19 years has been due to the "good words" and referrals sent to us by our customers. No amount of advertising can replace a personal recommendation. We are not Infallible, bul we are working towards that goal by gl\llng our customers the best service and Quality possible. DEN'S :~a;;p;;~'4Mthl~:i;;;iiJlitiiin:·custom draperies UC. NO. 230422 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, C"llF. 92627 • PHONE 646·"838 -646-235.S ( 3 to er in ut e, .. a d e 's e I I Orange Coast Today's Closiu~ N.Y. Stocks EDITIO N VOL. 68, NO. 196, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A TUESDAY; JUL V 151 1975 N TEN CENTS It's Ragtiiµe by 8 Hours ·in Transpac By ALMON LOatABEY o.nrl"li.ca..111111••• :Ragtime has dooe'lt ag~. When the sleek, black hulled &-root sloop breued across fhe finish line at Diamood Head at 12:54 p.m. CPDT> MODday, she gave the lie to ••experts" who said her 1973 elapsed time vic- tory in the 2 ,225-mile .Transpacific yacht race was a fluke. Friends at Fair 1n 1973 she was a mere four mS,nutes ahead of the vaunted 73-foot ketch Windward Passage \¥ho bolds the Transpac record of nine days, nine hours, six minutes and 48 seccnds, set in 1971, and who had been a front runner in virtually every race she bad entered. In the current Transpac, Ragtime captured the lead after the first five days and held. • le Shawn McCleary is only three years old, but he knows a friend when he sees one. Shawn m et giant stuffed Snoopy doll at the Orange County Fair currently under way in Costa Mesa. Transit Director Jnvestigated by D~ By WILLIAM SCHREIBER OtlMD.llly l"IMtsa.tl Orange County Transit District Director Richard Lynn, a tcewport Beach attorney, is be- ing investigated by the District Attorney, Cecil IDcks, for possi- ble violations oJ the state govern- ment code. Lynn has admitted doing between $1,600 and $1,800 worth of legal consulting work over the past 18 months for VTN Consolidated, a company that re- gularly does business with the transit district. Both Lynn and VTN officials have denied any wrongdoing, claiming the work Lynn did was ~transit-related and the sum of ~ey io\tolved is a small part of ~·a earnings. 'MA.NY CALLS FOR TR.41LER "11:ae traller told because of U. ad in the Pilot. 1.'bere were loU oC calla as a result al the ad." That's the •dvertlalnl succ,e15 experienced by the Cella M~a woman who placed this ad in the ,Daily Pilot: 21' TRAVEL trlr. com· ~:o:1 ..U..caat., ••s-... SlUMI~ ·Ill you have camlMI equip- ment to tell, call &42-SlS. Put a few .ord1 to work lor)'OU. ln the Dally Pilot. But Deputy-District Attorney Mike Capizzi said there · are enough legal entanglements lo warrant pceliminary investiga. lions. "Our office is aware of the facts in this case and we are analyzing them as lo their legal implications," he said. Capizzi said the facts indicate Lynn may have been in technical violation of the government code when he voted on -contracts and other matters involving VTN that came before the trans it board. . The government code section involved prohibits government officials from being paid more than $250 over a 12-month period by a firm that stands to make material gains through the votes of those officials. Deputy County Counsel Ken- nard Smart, who acts as the at- torney for the transit board and the d~trlct, said be too is looking lnto the sit\laUon to determine how much validity . a probe by the DA might have. He cooceded, based on Lynn's <See LYNN, P.,-e A%) Hydroplane Death NEEDLES CAP> -One man was killed but another was thrown clear when a 1peedln' hydropl.ne broke up oo a sharp curve on the Colorado River 75 mile& south of he.re, authorities said. The vlcdm of the crash was identified Monday as Fred G. Simmons, 26. of Artes~a. it to the finish, beating the second place boat, Sumner A. Long's· 7P.foot~ ketch Ondine by more Clan eight hours. Ondine finished at8:5Sp.m . PDT. Thousands of speCtators had lined the high promontory of Diamond bead since daybreak waiting to see the first yacht to finish. Until a few hours before Ragtime crossed the finis h line, the word was out that Ondine was close astern with another tight, batUe looming. But the big ketch was either' farther back than her navigator had reckoned or Ragtime was much closer to Diamond Head than she had previously report- ed. In the end there was no con- test. Expected to finish today were Windward PassaBe, Warrior, Serena, Conste llation, Aorangi, Sorcery, Sunset Blvd and Ballyhoo. Ragtime's elapsed time of nine days, 23 hours and 56 minutes was about 15 hours short or the record, due to the slowness or the race in the early stages. As the first boat to fi nish, Ragtime automa tically became the handicap leader Wlth a cor- rected time or about nine days and seven hours. She ~ivcs On- dine aboul seven hours in timt a llo w a n ce and Win d ward P assage a bout five hours , Neither could unseat the leader But back in the lower classes 11 is a different s tory. The boa' most like ly lo beat Ragtime1 based on Monday's position re p o rt, w as R egardl e ss. • Tartan·41 sloop sailed by Rober1 Cole of Hills.borough. Calif. ( eeRAGnME,Page A2) s ro e -Combined .Launches :'Success' SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) -American astronaut~ and Soviet cosmonauts orbited the earth this afternoon prepar· ing for a rendezvous that will link mankind's two space-faring na· tions in a new era of cooperation. History's first international manned s pace mission began with flawless launches from spaceports half a world apart. Soviet cosmonauts Alexei Leonov and Valeri Kubasov aboard ·a Soyuz spacecraft were WORLD WATCHES SOVIET SPACE LAUNCH, A4 put into orbit from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in a stark desert in central Russia. The liftoff came within milliseconds of the scheduled launch time of 5:20 a.m.PDT. 'Seven ana one-half hours later, Apollo astronauts Thomas P. Stafford, Vance D. Brand and Donald K. Slayton rocketed away from earth from the Cape Canaveral, Fla., launch com· plex. Stafford, Brand and Slayton look off on timeall2:50p.m . PDT. Their Saturn rose slowly from a s tool·lik e stand on a m obile launch platfo rm and headed northeas t o ver the Atla ntic Ocean, generating a tail of fl a me thatappearedlongerthantheone from the Soyuz rocket. ''You're right on the money," H o u s ton contro l t o ld th e ·astronauts. ··w e're on the way," Stafford said. As the pilots rode into the sky, a television camera in the Apollo c a bin w as t r ained on the crewmen, showing them lying calmly in their seats as they ac- celer a ted. When the r ocket's eight engines ignited, there was a noticeable vibration in the cabin. T he Sa turn's firs t s tage dropped a way as planned 36 miles high and the single engine second slag'e took over to drive the pilots toward orbit. "Boy, I' 11 tell you this is worth w aiting 16 years for." said Slayton, o ne of the original Mercury a stronauts grounded for years because of a minor heart problem . The Americans will guide their spacecraft through a series of rocket firings in a class ic celestial chase toward ren- dezvous on Thursday with the Soviet craft. Only two small problems blemished an otherwise perfect beginning of the Soyuz flight. As the spacecraft soared up- ward, the Soviet control center reported a "slight overload," re- ferring to a greater than expect. ed acceleration force. The cos- monauts replied that "overloads are insignificant.•• Sweet S"leep Dally Pilot Photo by PlltrlckO'Ot-11 U's summertime and the livin' is easy for this lioness at Orange County's Lion Country Safari. Like all cats. big and small, she enjoys a snooze in the warm, summer sun . Pussycat Attorney Cites Court Costs The lawyer for Balboa's em- battled Pussycat Theater warned Newport Beach coun- cilmen Monday that they will in- vite a costly and lengthy series of court battles if multiple seizures of prints of "Deep Throat .. and "The Devil in Miss Jones" con- DOW CONIINUES ; UTEST RALLY NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market, encouraged by signs of a business recovery. closed higher today in heavy trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average, a 4. 77-point winner Monday, added 5.95 points to 881.81. Advances led declines by about a nine·tO·Cive margin. (Tables, B7). Turnover amounted to 27,000,000 shares, up s harply from the 21 ,910,000 traded Mon- day. Prices were higher in active trading on the American Stock ·Exchange. tinue. But councilmen, remammg quiet because of an impending municipal court obscenity hear- ing, simply endorsed the city's posture which has been a rigid enforcement of the current ob- scenity statutes. Hollywood J a wyer David Brown said that Pussycat Owner Vmcent Miranda "is quite con- cerned about the large number of seizures'' of mms at the recently opened movie house. . Thus far a dozen films have wound up in evidence lockers. He termed the repeated raids on the same films as "a tool of punish- ment. Instead, Brown asserted, search warrants are traditional- ly used only to pres erve evidence. In a veiled threat of a suit over alleged violation or civil rights, Brown said that the repeated semi.res open the city and the police department to court action on civil rights issues. Such is the case in the city of Buena Park. where the county 's battle over pornography has been centered. <See COSTS, Page 1\2) 'I Wanted to Hit Him' Conspirator Alleges Hinshaw Pressure A con!essed conspirator in the Oranee County Assessor's Office scandal testi.fled Monct.y that be once almost came to blows with Rep. Andrew Hinshaw <R · Newport Beach) wbell Hinshaw pressured bl~ to work on bis um campaign. John Montan! told a ~rior Court Jury in Santa Ana that his near altercation with Hinshaw came when the Republican con· lfeslman was county assessor. · A ccordln 'g to Monlanl ,. Hlnahaw suuested that be and hia wife walk predncta on Hlnshaw'a behaU. When be ref used, Montani said, ~1h.w totd bilD he abould at least cbanae bl1 voter re· ~tralion so could vote foe him in the Republican pri~ electioo. After be told the eandk'et• be was mov1n1 from tbe then 31th <Jol\gru1M>n.i Dil~ct. m.-.w llren sq1e1ted t.bat he 1et • absentee ballot. M'onta•l taunecl. His test.I mony came as ~ pro- aecuUon beae.n windinl down Ill use ln . the trial of James Bertolino, 52, one of ll meft named in a Grand Jury ind1ct ment as members of a con- spiracy to campaign for Hinshaw at taxpayers' expense. Moauni said be was so angry at Hlnsbaw's ins istence that he campaign on bis behalf that he wanted to "respond ln a physical manner." ''l just bad to turn around and walk away. I couldn't control myaell, ''he •aid. · Mont.ant W'U one ol five men wbo re«nUy pleaded guil'-Y to beina part ot the campaign con· (See IDNSBA W, Pap A!) Battin Charges Vendetta By GARY GRANVD..LE OttM Dally PtlolSUlt Or ange County District At- torney Cecil Hicks admitted Monday that his offi ce is in- vestigating county Supe rvisor Robert Ba ttin 's unsuccessful 1974 campaign to become the Democratic pa rty's nominee fo r lieutenant governor. Hicks said the inquiry in to Ba t tin's campaign is being conduct- ed on the Gra nd Jury's behalf and because a state office is in- volved , is a m atter of concern lo the Attorney General's Offic~. "We ar e conducting a bus1 ness like inves tig at ion and nobody bas anything to fear from me, my office or the al tom ey general if they have done nothing wrong." Hicks said. But Battin thought otherwise ln a separate interview, the Santa Aoa supervisor labeled the investigation a "'get 8atun ve n- de tta." He ch arged it was touched off by the Board oC Supervisors · recent transfer of 22 investigators from Hicks' staff lo the Sheriff's Office Subsequent to the transfer. Hicks filed a suit against the board and obtained a temporary court order blocking the fl" <See mcKs, Page A2l U.S. Industrial Production U_r WASHINGTON (AP I -The Federal Reser ve Board report- ed this afternoon that the output of the nation's factories. manes and utilities increased in Jun1• for the fir s t time in nine months. The Fed said its index of in dustrial production rose four- tenths of l percent in June on the strength of increased pro duction of cons umer goods and nondurable industrial materials. The increase was the largest since a six·tenths of 1 percent rise in May, 1974. Indu s tri a l produ c ti o n represents a m ajor share of the nation's total economic output and is one of the economy's primary genera tors of jobs. Or::a::•sl Weather Night through m idmorn· ing low clouds Wednesday. according to the weather service, otherwise mostly sunny skies. Little tem- per a tu re c h ange wilh hi ghs from the upper 60s al the beach to near 80 inland. INSIDE TODAY Soul h COO$t ReperlOTJI has recaptured ita biggest hit, the g o spel ·rock m u sic al "G~ll." With .a second auperlative production. Enter·. tainment editor Tom Nus r~ retMlos tM show today on POQe&. Index •• aJ at .. ... .... •••• .... .... , All .. A4 A4 /• ti.2 OA.IL Y PILOT N l unday, July 1 ~ 1975 t 1:r..,o-teeek D e la" Reagan · Control Group Debate Bitter Formed Proposals to shirt Newport Beach's animal control service from a city operation to a private tontract drew bitter deoote Moo- day before city councilmen. ~ The argument ended with a ·.~week delay in any decision about contracting with California Animal Control for the services. -Opponents to the private firm me from as far away as Seal ach ~to assail the operation. rimarily for alleged poor condi- oos at the firm's Huntington &acb facilities - / Balancing those arguments, however, were several local volunteer leaders who have worked at the shelter. They en- ... dorsed the firm's operat.ion. -Councilmen, attracted by an offer which could save the city an estimated $60,000 a year, agreed that more s taff work is needed on the wording of a possible con- tract with the firm. Currently, Newport has its own animal control officers, but con- tracts for pound facilities with veterinarian Albert Stockton. Mayor, Donald Mcinnis r~ vealed Monday that he bad paid a surprise visit to the existing California Animal Control sheller, prompted, he said, by several protest letters he had re- ceived. "I compared their facility with • the one we have here in Newport Beach and the difference was significant," Mcinnis said· He did not elaborate. . Councilmen gave no strong in- dication in Monday's discussion whether they will opt for the private service. If they do, city license fees would rise from the current $6 per dog to $10 and all fines and forfeitures from citations would go to the contracting firm. The proposal has not won sup- port from Police Chief B. James Glavas, who commands the city's current program. In a memo to t•ouncilmen, be suggested that the license le vies be raised and the C'xt.ra cash be used to beef up the exisling de·; partment. WASHINGTON (AP) - Formation of a committee to con- vince former California Gov. Ronald Reagan to challenge President Ford for the 1976 Republican presidential nomina- tion was announced today by six Republicans headed by U.S. Sen. Paul Lax alt of Nevada. "The purpose of this commit- tee is to build an organization and raise the money necessary to conduct a viable ·and effective campaign once Gov. Reagan de. cides to become an active•can- didate," Lax alt told a news con- ference. Laxalt, a former Nevada gov- ernor, said Ford's efforts to cope with national problems "on a day-to-day basis provide little re· lief for the vast majority of Americans who yearn for a leader who can communicate a realistic perspective on America's furure.." Associates of Reagan said last week that he bad been informed of plans to create the "Citizens for Reagan Committee." The former governor said then he will decide later in the year whether to challenge Ford. ·Hearing Scheduled ~On Mariner's Mile Besides Laxalt. the members of the ·•convince" committee in- clude Washington attorney John P. Sears, who will be its operat- ing bead; former Gov. Louie B. Nunn of Kentucky; Retired Rep.. H. R . Gross of Iowa, Nebraska insurance executive George Cook; and Mrs . Stanhope C. Ring, former Republican na· tional committeewoman from California. A new hitch which the de· velopers term .. blackmail" has emerged in the attempts to re- .Jibuild the fire-razed block of ~\tariner's Mile. City councilmen !'get a bearing Monday to resolve 1tU>e dispute. ~ At issue is a last-minut e re- 'quirement slapped on building permits that would force the de- velopers of the parcel razed in a fire last January to give up a six- root strip of land for eventual Widening of Coast Highway. At Monday's council study session, Vin Jorgensen, a partner in the venture, accused the city of l'blackmail with the new dedica-li~requiremeot. F ront Page Al COSTS .••. Brown added that in Los Angeles County. prosecution was dropped on the same film- ••Deep Throat" -because the first trial resulting in a bung jury eost taxpayers $250,000 or more. Councilmen thus far have re- ~eived petitions bearing scores of names of Peninsula residents op- posing the adult fare at the landmark theater. .. For every name on those peti-tions~·· Brown said, 100 people have paid their admission and in a sense have endorsed the films.'' he said. uour philosophy," be added, .. is that it is not up to the police de- p.artment to tell citizens which films they can view if they are adults." Lightning Death FRESNO (AP) -A Burbank ·woman has died from third- degree burns sustained when she was struck by lightning while fishing near Yosemite Na- . tional Park. the coroner's office report s_ Mr s. Wilm a Calderwood. 48, had been un- conscious for four days before she died Monday, officials at St. Agnes Hospital here said. ORANGE COAST N DAILY PILOT · !.t;'.!~:~~ ~~·; ',~·~1:r, ':u':i~ :":~ ~~.~ c,o... .. i Pubt1 h1r.q Company. 5ei>«•1f' f''<M•"'1'1 "' ,. w btJw-ct Mond•Y throuqh Fr\6&• for ro .. •,, Hv>•..o, N(';w pOtt GflftJl'h, Hvnt~f"qton 8'-M"h1J.O\a' '''" VAllt y lrv1nr, S.ddl(!b.f<I( Valtr-v ~nrt lA'IU"<' 8' •• h/'\oul" Cothl A y...,.., "<l"''"' f'dlUon t vut>U'h•·d ~•\t1r~'f' M'Kf Sundny\. fhr" llfin<IPol l>Vb'""'"° pl•fll I• At lOO WU! IHr , ~l<od, Co>l4""' ;o, COIUomlA '7.1026. Robert N. Weed IPfMtOtfll On0 Pulllllhtt Jack R. Curle'/ ~ Prcsidtnl and ~al Mil"'9!Y Tfiomas Keevil Cl!HOI' Thoma9"A. Murpl'lioc Mii ftotl>lfl!> Edlltw . Oiar1es H. Loos Richard P. Nall A><JWlnl /IWllMplf19 Edllllt~ >*wport Buch Office! JU' H•w""'"t .....,.....,d ,...11'"9 ".,.,,.,~: ~.o. llo• 111>. ~ Other Offiets t 11'1• M• w J.IO Wt>• IM• S!f..t 1 .. 0 ...... 8'>.<h. ,,~~~~~·,..... fl11\hN),,..,. 81' .. tn t1~1'• J\li....,.,, AC)vtlltf'Md !MOOltO..<k ll11l1t•·1JIOllAPA1llo1'4 • •I :Wn Dl<OOO "'"''f"Y T•ltJ)ftone (114) 6'2·4321 Classified Adve1"tlsln9 642-5671 , c .. .,,,,,,.,, "" Or•"O" Co•'' l'111M1,~1,., CoMP•"Y Non••\""''"'-tfhl\lf"''°"~ !Mliloroal nMttttr or •Cl•tllh 4""fftf" "••C'tr\ M•~ M "'"o"u'*" •ll"""t .._.,<i•I permtn1on "' U(>'/ ••9"' .... "",. Sf-ton4 do\ ,..,,, ... 11••11 111 Co\I• Mn •, CAllkWn•• \11b>tr1 .. 10"by<•r•trt ._, 00"'°"""" lly-11 ~ 00 ll'IMllll,, ffttlllH• 4'f>tll•olton\ ._i 00 ftWllNt ' He sfressed that adding a lane in each direction to the highway may never take place because of the costs involved . The proposal as currently en· vis ioned would take a 12-foot strip of new land on the inland side of the highway from the Arches Bridge to Dover Drive, but the city would pay half the tab and landowners would give the other half when new develop- ment takes pl ace. Jorgensen stressed that to keep the property in limbo for many years to come would.be unfair. "Frankly, no one can promise t hat even in the foreseeable future the highway would be widened. Everybody knows that the real problem is the bay bridge, not the stretch we're talk- ing about here," he said. Councilmen agreed to set the jssue for a hearing in two weeks. At the same study session Monday a letter, signed by pro- perty owners along the strip, was unveiled. It asked the council to re- consider a decision made last spring to include a widened highway in the city's master traf· fie plans. IC he decides to pursue the 1976 Republican presidential nomina· tion, Reagan will toe the populist line, a top aide says, seeking sup. port "at the grass roots." ' Peter Hannaford, speaking for Reagan in a telephone interview in Los Angeles, Monday, said the committee will try to line up con- tributions and gauge popular support in the nation. He said the re are indications.state Reagan for President commit- tees are also in the works. · Hannaford said it made litUe difference that a number or in- fluential Californians appeared on a list last week or those or- ganizing Reagan's home state for Ford's election. Asked if it .would waken a potential Reagan candidacy, be replied: "No, heavens no." ••And that (the defections) won't weigh one way or the other when Gov. Reagan makes up bis mind whether to run," Hannaford said 'No Mental Check Of Hicks': Counsel County Counsel Adrian Kuyper told Orange County's fi ve supervisors that they are entitled. to investigate the District At- torney's Office but not the dis- trict attorney's mental condition. Kuyper 's report to the supervisors was in res ponse to a request made July l by First Dis- trict Supervisor Robert Battin when he launched a personal at· tack on District Attorney Cecil Hicks. Battin, without the affirmation of his fellow s upervisors, asked Kuyper to determine if the Board of Supervisors can force Hicks to undergo a psychiatric examina- tion. In his r eport, Kuyper s aid that legal proceedings to remove the district attorney from office because of his m ental state can be instituted only by the state At- Huntington Girl, 17, Hit ~~un~= ~.!~as struck by a car and seriously in- jured Monday night as she at- tempted to run across Bristol Street in Santa Ana Heights, the California Highway Patrol said today. Laurel Partin, 17, or 10262 Lurine Drive, is in the intensive care unit at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital with multiple fractures and lntem&l injuries suffered in the 11 :25 p.m. mis~ hap. The drivel" of the car, Tom OrclJard, 2S, of 5576 Kingsford Terrace In Irvine. told officers the girl darted ln front of his car, wblcb was in the southbound traffic lanes just north of Jam- botte Road. "She wasn't U\ a croMwalk and didn't yleld to the traffic," a CHP spokesman said . ''He never had a chance to swerve out of the way." Orchard was not held in the accident. . ( I torney General's Office. And, he warned, to falsely or maliciously seek such a proceed- ing could lead to a civil suit. 01g_ainst those who provoked it. ... ... .... F r o nt Page A l HICKS •.• a s signment of the 22 J.n · vestigators. The district attorney denied the transfer issue motivated the campaign investigation. He described it as being similar lo last year's Grand Jury's inquiry into Rep. Andrew · Hinshaw's (R-Newport Beach) 1972 campaign and the use of county employes as campaign workers. Battin denied he bad used his staff for campaign duty except as shown by his campaign finance statement, seven staff members paid a total of $1,447 from cam· paign funds. In turn, he charged that Hicks had violated government codes when he accepted $475 from nine members of his staff during his 1970 campaign. Hicks denied soliciting con- tributions from his staff and said his campaign finances were handled by a committee. The district attorney also de- nied Battin's allegation that. his investigators are harassing the supervisor's past ar.d present staff members. "We will interview all the peo- pl e necessary to be · lnterviewed.'' Hickuaid. Whatever comes from those in· ter\'iews is likely to co to the. Grand Jury tbla week, the d.ia· · trict attorney added. He said the invftti.aation was touched offtwoweeuacowbem a witness contacted him and 81>- parebtly cbarged I.hat Battin bad misused hls sl.atf in hll lolinl campaign. "Monday (July 7) I asked the ~ttO.l"llC)' aeoe,ral lo partld,pate Cin lhe inve1tl1aUon), not because BalUo ii a supervisor but because it was a 1Utewide electlon, • • aald Bick&. RAGTIME HITS THE TRANSPAC FINISH LINE OFF OAHU 'S DIAMOND HEAD t Ul'ITe ...... Long Beach Sloop First to FJnlah for Second Time In Two Tries F rom Page A l R AGTIME. • • With 513 miles yet lo go, Regardless has more than three days to nail the handicap victory. Regardless is a Class C entry. Back in Class D, several yachts , including Chutzpah, the 1973 winner, were moving up and threatening to save their times. Chutzpah, with a time allowance of 109 hours had moved up to third in Class D and seventh over- all Monday. About the only thing that could save the handicap win for Ragtime would be for the wind to · die offshore as it did in 1971 when Windward Pass age scored a clean sweep of first to finish, first in Class A and first in fleet. Ragtime was designed and built by John Spencer of New Zealand in 1966. She was raced in New Zealand until 1970 and was considered the fastest boat "down under." The ultra·light hard-chined boat came to the U.S. in 1970 when she was purchased by John Hall of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Hall campaigned her in local races for a couple of seasons before selling her to a six-man Long Beach Yacht Syn· dicate. The LBYC group raced her successfully with but one aim - lo be first to rinish in the Transpac, a goal that was re- alized in 1973. Coal Mining Pact Okayed A Newport Beach coal mining firm has been given permission by the New Mexico Coal Surface Mining Commission to take over operallon of a coal mine near Gallup. Amcoal, Inc., located ini Newport Center, is currently· negotiating to buy the coal mine from Sundance Coal Company, but first needed the com- mission's approval for the transaction. If the deal is completed, the mining permit now owned by· Sundance will be transferred to Amcoal and mining operations •will begin immediately, accord- ing to David Cahn, of the parent firm, Amcord. · Cahn said the company would begin reclaiming the land as soon as the coal is removed from the mine, which is currently idle. Newport Library Site Plans Okayed Newport Beach City Coun- cilmen have endorsed plans to purchase a Ii brary site at Newport Center. They also agreed Monday to hire Richard . A. Fuller to ap. praise the site at San J oaquin Hills and Jamboree Roads. The appraisal is expected in 90 days. Appraisal costs of $2,000 will be shared by the city and by the Irvine Company, current owners of the 3.9 acres. Plans previously endorsed by F r o m Page AJ LYNN ••• admissions, that the director may have made a mistake_in not admitting his connections with VTN prior to each vote. Lynn was out of town today and couldn't be reached for comment on the district attorney's probe. He is up for reelection to the public member's seat on the transit board and t wo of the four other directors have already said they'll vote against him. Lynn said last week he would withdraw from the race if it ap- pears impossible for him to win. Church Choir . Facing Shots MODESTO CA P> -More than 80 church choir youths from Modesto were exposed to pollut- ed drinking water at Crater Lake National Park during a tour of the northwest last week, a leader says. Several of the First Baptist Church choir members became ill with nausea, vomiting and diarrhea before they reached home Friday and learned that Crater Lake had been closed because a broken sewer had in-· filtrated sewage into drinking water, said Mrs . W.C. LaCore. Mrs. LaCorc, wife of the church's youth minister, said the choir members, aged 18 ·to 25, were advised to contact their doctors to obtain ga mma globulin shots to ward off the possibility or hepatitis . City Libr ary trustees indicate that two acres wUl be used for the actual two·story library building, with 1.9 acres used for parking. The site was selected J>rimarl- ly because of its central location and its proximity to the proposed Newport Harbor Art Museum building and other pubtic facilities in the'immediate area. Proponeuts of the site have pointed out that the new library would serve .the approximately 10,000 shoppers daily at Newport Center, lbe 7,000 employes who work there, plus residents in the area surrounding Newport Center. F ront Page A l HINSHAW spiracy. Ten days ago, he was fired from his post in the As- sessor' s Office. But, be insisted in his testimony, it wasn't until then Assistant Assessor Jack Vallerga ordered him to .submit overtime slips for employes who worked in the office that he falsified documents, e!Jlploye time records. ~ Montani's testim ony as a pro- secution witness came as Deputy Distri~t Attorney Bill Evans con- tinued to attempt to prove that a conspir acy existed and that Bertolino was one of the con- spirators. Implied by bis testimony was that Assessor's Office employes' voter registrations were ct~ecked by Hinsbaw's campaign leaders, a process referred to in Grand J ury testimony leading to lbe in· dictments. · Along w'ith Montani and Bertolino, Vallerga and Hinshaw have been charged by the jury with being members or the cam- paign conspiracy to use county e mployes for electioneering chores. The prosecution is expected to rest its case twjay and Bertoline's defense to • ~egin calling wit- nesses in the trial in Superior Court Judge Walter Smith's courtroom. PASSWORD•--- A good word passed around about a business is invaluable. A bad word can be unfortunate. Our growing ·Sucess In the past 19 years has been due to the "good words" and referrals sent to us by our customers. No amount of advertising can replace a personal recommendation. We are not infallible, but we are wor'king towards that ooal by giving our customers the best service and quality possible. DEN'S :iiisiailatiaii:·custom drapsriss UC. NO. 230422 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA M£'SA, CAllF. 92621 • PHONE 6'46·-4838 -646-2355 I t Jt 4 DAil Y P1LOT * ,;:.~~·" wit& ···· Tom 111"phine . . '-~·-:··. Tough Days ~or :Jury ~ BACK ROOM BLU~: There I ~as. slumped on lhis long wooden bench in the locker room, repoalng in pools of my own -perspiration and trying to get my ~eat socks turned right side out. Thls pleasant chap popped into the place and began dressing for ~me handball. .. This is sure a great day/' .he enthused. "Yeah, great day;• l said, fumbling with my left ·:.iweat sock. "Wh y is it such a great day?" I asked. • •·it is a great day because I am not on the Orange County Grand Jury," he ex plained. The handball chap then went on to explain that once, a few years back, he bad been on the Orange County Grand Jury. It hJtd been a real educational ex· perience, he added. ''I NEVER REALIZED before how much is going•!>" in Orange County government," be r e· counted. ··But boy, look al it now.'' lJrieOy, b etween my right sweat sock a nd his donning of trunlcs for bandbaU, we looked at it now. Orange County Assessor J ack Vallerga bas been indicted by the Grand Jury and now faces trial up in Ventura County, thus elud· ing regional prejudices; if" any. The f o rm e r assessor, Congressman Andrew Hinshaw. al.so faces trial after Grand Jury indictmenL Some former assessor aides have copped out to Grand Jury c harges and another, J ames Bertolino, is currently on trial. MEANWIDLE, LED by the. charge of Santa Ana First Dis- trict Supervisor Robert Battin. the county board is trying to take 22 investigators away from Dis· trict Attorney Cecil Hicks. Hicks has filed a laws uit to stop it and he may seek a Grand Jury probe. Hicks. m eanwhile has ad· milted he is indeed probing the aforementioned Battin 's own campaign practices when Battin made an unsuccessful bid for the lieutenant governor nomination. The DA says, however, that he is doing Ulis Battin campaign p robing strictly for the Grand Jury. Battin has screamed foul, alleging that Hicks is off on a political vendetta against him. You have to guess that the Grand Jury will get to make the decision on all of that. ''AND THAT'S WHY this is a nice day because I'm not on the Grand Jury now, .. my locker TOOm friend declared. Indeed, there are former aides to Supervisor Battin who are now spread into other wings of county government. • They are well aware of what has happ e n ed to aides or Hinshaw a nd Vallerga when lhe Grand Jury sat down to probe .around. . . - I contemplated my wrongside out sweat sock one more time. Clearly t there may be more sweating in some County Seat of· fices right now thi!n there was in tlleJocker room. • • UPITt ....... SOVIET COSMONAUTS AWAIT BOARDING OF SOYUZ Alexei Leonov (left) end Valert Kubllaov Wave to Wortlera Cosmonauts Up : World Geu Front Row View SPACE CENTER, Houston CAP) -'lbe Soviet Union, which previously announced space missions only after they were on their way, used television today as a window for the world •to watch its half of the Apollo-Soyuz launches. The live telecasts were unprecedented both for Russian <:itizens and the rest of the world. · IN CONTRAST TO 111.E traditional tight security close to America's giant Saturn rockets before launch, the Soviets allowed shirt·sleeved officials and others next to the Soyuz spacecraft as the two cosmonauts entered it. A camera man walked backwards in front of the cosmonauts as they approached the rocket, which stood inside its asym4 metrical gantry on the Soviet plain near Bai.konur. The landscape, lying under fluffs of white cloudsi appeared much like the fiat, dry areas of Wesl Texas. There was a solemn salute by the cosmonauts as they ap. proached the spacecraft. Cosmonaut Alexei Leonov announced his and copilot Valeri lCubasov's readiness. The ebullient Leonov, mounting the steps to the elevator to the roeket, r eplied. "To the devil," when an unidentified voice called out a customary Russian expression for good luck~ THE FESTIVE ATMOSPHERE al the base of the Soviet. rocket was in contrast to the business·like prelauncb activities of. the American s pace missions. On schedule, the Soviet rocket lifted majestically off the launch pad. Such a scene or a rocket liftoff was no different than numerous ones American viewers bad watched from Cape Canaveral in Florida. But this particular scene was unprecedented to both American and Russian viewers. Even to their own countrymen, Russian officials had never shown a live launch. . . Apparently, there were concessions to. English-speaking viewers. In Soviet telecasts monitored here, Leonov and Kubaso• were shown being dressed in their white with blue trim spacesuits before the launch. On their suits were nametags, both in English and Russian script. PAINTED ON THE SIDE of the Russian television truck al the launch site was "TB CCCB" and its translation into English. ••TV USSR''. Some things about lhe telecast should have been familiar to viewers of American network productions of rocket launches. For instance, there were the camera views of lhe technocrats at Moscow mission control. There was the Soviet television anchorman, looting stylish in a red blazer and maintaining a flow of words. Beside him sat what apparently was the space expert, a young man in a military uniform, adding a comment frequenUy in response to the anchorman's questions. .... ?)"' -• FBI Burglaries Probed WASHINGTON CAP) -The Ju:;tice Department is weighing the legality of burglancs con· ducted by the FBI to gain in· formation considered necessary for national security. Department spokesman Robert Havel said Monday that -0fCicia ls w i ll review the circumstances of the break·ins. But be said any criminal charges might be barred by the statute of Jimitations. which prevents federal prosecutions for most o!· tenses after five years. Washington, D.C. Wet House Speaker Albert Has R'!"fing ~roblem ..... "'"'~ .,, 6S • es .. Lia ... 70 " '° ,01 f>.7 J11 es n "IS ~ 74 6S ,.., si )S .U ., .. '° " 7t » .. ~ as n '° .. 10S Ill u 1S ... ,. 61 17 .. Q .. 7S JO W .. 4S •1 " . 10S • '° •1 II ,_. 106 .. 11 ,. 7t 61 tt ,. ,, ... t• SI " ... as ~ ,, 1' ,,. ... " .0 H J n el H IOettt 1f•'1tAIWtU "~ . ,. , " . -""•t•t tOIOC.ut• c ... , ....... • f rt00ti.o "' -.,.... ttewt ltwh """"' 11191\i trom 1S 10 as. • l._Oetlly O\nlY wine!\ t•.-d ttlf l»- Wfl •rte\ wt.rt 1..-illlW .. _ <°"" • II~ !lot '°"" clry, Ti. ~ dtMf"b "~ lllOll• lrom ts to lOi .-Nit IM io-r *-1 rtto'1 .,._.,.,..,.,._,It! ll~H llHI. 11.S. S.,.•artJ ... Mt! llclM .. ,. .. ~ _, ....... for we,1er11 (011ttt<tlc11t •nd MttMCft._t\9 afld tor IM ....., Flooding s 6 NJ Patrolman Clings to Bridge • By United Press lateraational MORE RAIN WAS foreeast in New Jersey to- day, where several communities reported residents fleeing low-lying homes; additional Oood warnings were issued for northern New Jersey ancl W~tchester and Rockland counties in New York; Major roadways leading into New York City weru flooded ln spots. 'For three hours, NuUey, N.J .• patrolman John Guerino clung to the underside ol a bridge, pressing his Cace into a tiny air pocket and sucking breath as tho nin·swollen Third River tore at bis body and awirled about his head. RESCUE WORKERS thought be had drowned trying to save a boy who bad been banging from a tree limb over the raging river. A patrolman held one of Guerino's drenched shoes that bad washed to t.be bank. Another Nutley municipal emptoye, identified as Lou Bolcato, drowned Monday when be was swept into the river while attempting to rescue lbe boy. Then a worker standing above the bridge sud· denly became aware of a dull tapping underneath bis foot. It was Guerino, who below was banging in a death drip and pounding the cement. BOLCATO WAS A heavy equipment operator who was doing flood control work near lhe river. The boy was led to safety by his friends. Heavy rains which· soaked New Jersey Sunday and· Monday tert at least three persons dead and caused some $2 million in damage to crops. Rescue workers drilled through 16 inches of concrete and pulled Guerino ~gh to_ sa!ety. Charles Cappozolo. 17. of Warren Township, But six other persons weren't as lucky. Three drowned in Toms Brook while floating on a home· persons died in New Jersey; Thomas Finger, 17. maderaftintheswift currenls. died near Dover, Del .• when carried away while· • An unidentified elderly man drowned in the , . swimming in a flood current; Terrell Gentry, 25. Passaic River near Kearney. . Churchville, Del., drowned in a canoe accident in a 1'he rains forced evacuations in several areai.i rain·swollen creek; J~eph Walton, 19, Pennsburg, or the state and culminated a week of wet weather Pa., drowned in a nother canoe mishap jn atalime whenNewJerseycrops areatthe~alc oC Gial~rtsville, Pa.,inafioOdingcreek, • Jhc ~!:Owing season. Hurricane 'Detour' ,Charged. From Wire Services MEXICO CITY -A Mexican scientist has accused the United States of changing the course of Hurricane Fili last October and causing 10,000 deaths in Hon· duras. Dr. Jorge Vivo, director of the Geographic Research Center of the University of Mexico, said ( JN SHORT J Monday the United States ••artificially detoured" the bur·• :ricane to Honduras to save .F1orida's tourist industry. But Neil Frank, director of the National Hurricane Center in Miami, said Monday night U.S. officials did nothing to alter the hurricane's path .. . . .lob Agency WASHINGTON -The U.S. Civil Rights Commission today recommended abolishing the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and creating a new ctgency with broad powers to en· force fair employp'lent laws. In a 673·page report on the federal government's effort to • end employment discrimination oo the basis of race, sex and re· ligion, the commission said lhe federal effort was fundamentally inadequate. • i Kulringer Warning • MILWAUKEE, Wis. -AcCUS• ing developing nations of extor· tion by ''confrontation ••• Jopsided, loaded voting, biased results and arbitrary tactics," Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss· inger says the ''third world'' countries are undermining the United Nations. Kissinger sounded the wam· ing, one of his sternest, Monday night on a campaign-style swing through the midwest to build sup· port at home for the Ford ad· ministration's foreign policy. He spoke t o the U niversity of· Wisconsin -Milwaukee's Institute of World Affairs. Angola Strife LISBON, Portugal - Portugal's military government is considering fl ying troop rein- forcements to Angola because of the civil war ther e between the two chief nationftlist factions, a spokesman for the regime re· _ported tod_a.:..y_. ------- ·""~·· . . 20,000 Gather Israelis Protest Peace Concessions TEL A VIV, Israel (UPl). - About 20,000 Israelis demonstrat· ed today against government of· fers to give up s trategic areas in the Sinai Desert lo reach an in· terim peace ;;tgreement wilh Egypt. A few demonstrators evaded army units and riot-equipped ·policemen to reach lhe beachfront U.S. embassy build· ing. One man tossed a rock through an embassy window. AUTHORITIES ARRESTED 21 persons before clearing the :street by l a. m. The crowd jammed City Hall Square in Tel Aviv Monda)' night, carrying signs and ban· ners d enouncing Secretary .or State Henry Kissinger for report· ed pressure on Israel to arrange a settlement. · .. With friends like these, who needs enemies?'' one sign read. Speaking at the r a lly. sponsored by the right-wing Likud Party, opposition leader .Menachem Begin urged the gov· ernment to abandon offers to withdraw from th·e Gidi and Mitla passes and the Abu Rudeis oil fields in the Sinai. · "WE MUST MAKE no withdrawals until there is a final peace settlement." he said. Earlier Monday'. Israeli gov. ernment sources said negotiators had virtually settled the issue of whowiU control the Sinai passes. "If the agreement fails, it won't fail because of disagree· ment on that point/' one Israeli source said . There was no immediate of. f'icial word, however, on the fmal form of the accord: . Begin said he had learned that ambassador Simcha Dinitz left for the United States with a new Jtirl Escapes At•!trak Death • LEES SUMMIT, Mo. (UPI) - An 11-year-old girl was run over by two locomotives and 1 t passenger cars Monday. She escaped serious injury. Officials said Wendy G. Baker of Knobnoster was walking across a railroad bridge over a creek when an Amtrak train came up behind her. Authorities said Wendy lay down on lhc tracks when she saw she could not outrun the train. She was· treated for cuts at a hospital and released. Israeli m ap detailing even greater concessions than those offered as little as three weeks ago. Postal, Rail Strikes Set . For Monday WASHING TON (UPI) .-Con· tract talks between lhe postal service and its unions may ex tend beyond next Monday's strike deadline, but there may Ix some walkouts in big cities, ac cording to a union source. W. J . Usery Jr .• White Houst special assistant for Jabo1 management r elations, broughl the two sides together for Jon~ weekend sessions and more too• place Monday. Usery, also trying to prevent c nationwide railway strike at 9:01 a.m. PDT Monday, said "we rw the risk of demonstrations" bl disgrunUed postal workers afte1 Sunday night. The outcome of the posta· negotiations certainly will in 1Juence the size of the deficit of operations by the U.S. Postal Service. Even if there is no r aise h owever, postal offi cial ~ cacknowledge rate increases an needed to get the system oul ol the red. The unions r epresent aboul 605,000 workers in all. includini; the American Postal Worken Union, the National Associatior of Letter Carriers and the Na ti o n a l Post 0 ffice . Mai! Handlers, Watchmen and Grour Lead ers' Division of the Laborers International Union, all AFL-CIO, and the Independent National Rural Letter Carrier~ Association. Daily Pilot Defivery lsGucroftte-ed Moncfav-Fnday: If you do not '1avn y<>ur paper by 5:30 p.m, Cilll bc'loro 1 p m. and your (.Opy will oo or livered. Salurday and Sunday: If you do not receive your copy by 9 .• 1n Sarur· day, or 8 a.m. Sunday, c.111 oolor.-. 10 a m. and your copy will bf! <lcllvereO. C iru lotiort T~lephones , Moc;t Orange County Arf'as 642-4321 Nontiwest Hunhnqton Beacti and Westminster ..•••.•. ~40.1220 San Clemenle. Capistrano Beach, San Juan Cap1s1rano, Dana Point. South Laguna. Laguna Niguel •••• , ••••• 4'5-000 'That's for You' Driver Flips Off Governor BOSTON (UPI) -Peter Carr was frustrated because he couldn't pass lhe· slow moving car of New Hampshire Gov. MeJdrim Thomson in the left lane in Ne-N Hampshire. So, as they ~ra;sed the border into Massachusetts • • where passing on lhe right is permitted. Carr said be pulled even with the driver and gave rum an obscene gesture •·which be richly deserved.0 TIUS "GESTURE OF defiance'' as Cart' called it, Tee sulted in his losing his right. to operate a car in New Hampshire for 60 days. The charge: "improper operation ... • The 48·year-old Carr, of Hingham, an oCfkial of a .Boston publishing firm, said the governor's car was moving along below the speed limit in lhe left. band lane. He added that he knew it was wrong to pass on the right in New Hampshire and he knew it was the governor 's car because of the license plate. · ''When I got up to pass, tbe governor's driver put bis right directional blinkers on but he-was blockin1 the left lane. He was acting like a policeman rather t.ban a gov- ernor." Carr said. A SPOKESMAN FOR the New Hampshire Division ot Motor Vehicles said the lncldent took place June 8 and I.be governor flled a formal complaint 11alnst Carr. Neither Carr norbis I awyer attended the ~artng. "It was the Jtovem«'s word acaln&t mi.De and Ilell there •as no way l could win," Carr said. Retired Air Force Col. L. Fletcher Prouty, who said former presidential aide· Alexander Butterfield was CIA contact. man tn Nixon years, now says be might have been misled to conceal identitY, or •real' contact... Later, be said he was mis· quoted on lb~ misleacHq. ............................................................................ Tt!!!d!y. Ju!y 15. 1975 DAILY PILOT AS Their Heads • In the Clouds Again IN 1935 -This was wedding party for mar- riage in the sky above Orange County Airport 40 years ago. Standing in front of ··wedding chapel,, are (from left) pilot Sid Holland; Mrs . Charles Masten, wife of the minister; best man Wayne Hofer; groom Ray Johnson ; bride Crystal Johnson; Mrs. Wayne Hofer, matron of honor, and Rev. Charles Masten. Sky Wedding Repeated Couple Re-enact ~High Time' 40 Years Later By IDLARY KAYE Of llle O.oly Po lot st.ff The sky wedding aboard the Air California jet Monday after- noon waso 't quite the same as the ceremony in the little Ryan monoplane 40 years ago. But, it was close enough t o t hrill the "return bride and groom" and all the surprised passengers aboard the jet. &~\?@[ill[( ®@rrWD©® The column appears daily except Saturdays and Mondays. r.or a pro bf rm'." T 111•11 u·rite Par Dunn. Pat will c.ut rPd tape. yet the 1111~1t rm a rid ac I "" 11nu llt'•'d tu .. , , ,. lnl'(/"11 /I'.~ "' 11111 1·n 1m1•11/ a111i i111~1111'.\'\, \1111/ On July 14, 1935. Raymond and Crystal Johnson of San Clemente tied the knot 3,000 feet in the air above Martin Airport, now Orange County Airport. On July 14, 1975, the Johnson s, now of Grass Valley, tied the knot again -this time on a jcl . flight headed from Orange Coun- Viet Cong In Refugee '* Canips Here By Associated Press A former Viet Cong officer now at Camp Pendleton, who bels)ed lead the Tet Offensive in 1968. says there are three others like him in U.S. relocation camps set up for displaced Vi etnamese. Former Ct!. Tam Ha identified f1 11ur que~tm71.~ 10 the other former leaders as a 1'" 1 I ' 1111 11 • '' 1 trained motion picture director ) t 111 r St: fl if l' ' ,. 1 and a musician who wrote the 1rr111r1r ._nu~ . h t 11 / ·Pi Int /' < i Viet Cong anthem, bot now a 1 ;:'.~'' /.•till. 'c ·n~to · ~diantown Gap, P~ .• ~be otJ:ter · is a noted author m his native ·\1e.<;o. C,\ !J 11• 11 •· ''11 lur/P yuur country who now is at FL Cbaf· teleplione num/11 r . -fee, Ark., he said .. Stereo Refund DEAR PAT: I ordered a $25 stereo amplifier from Hazelton Scientific Co. in Hazel Pa~. Michigan, lasl March. When it was received and assembled, I found the unit d id not meet specifications. It was returned, and I was told that it would be re- paired and returned. Nothing has happened, and, although I've re· quested a refund many limes, it bas not been made . . T . G .• Ne.wportBeach Your $25 refund now bas been issu ed. A spokesman for Haselton noted thal you should not have ex peeled superb 'results from a relatively inexpensive audio amplifier. ERA Bracelet• DEAR PAT: Where can I get one or the ERA <Equal Rights Amendment) bracelets I've seen some women wearing? J .E ., Newport Beach Tbls nickel-silver bracelet can be ordered for $3 from the Leagwe of Women Voters, 11313 .Frederick Ave., Beltsville, MD Zlf705. V•Mr-Medic are DEAR PAT: Does Medicare cover persons who require renal dialysis due to kidney disease? I've heard con(licting stories about this. A relative may re- quire this treatm~nt, an~ ~ want to.find out if she will be eligible. . R.R .. Hl;ntington Beach Medicare coverage was ex· tellded Ju ly J, 1973, to people wilb e1a...ac kidney disease lf they need renal dialysis or • ld.t.y tnmplaat . A person must have , worked loa& enoug h under Sodal 1 See1111ty to be la•ured or to get· ...-W y Social Security bmeflU. No Br..,.. Ink DEAR PAT: I've searched mont.hl for brown ink to use ln my fountain pen. J suspect it isn't 'made anymore. Can you locate a buying source I overlooked? T. P., Co6ta Mesa I J laad ne mere hKk Ulaa roa I.._ Carter'• l•k, pl• a number Ill otlter po11lble ~ HY tdNlt ,.....,.. ID 110 ao.,er lt beiDC ..-act.red fer h m•ala peu. ,_....,. .... readen cu lM!lp :7"fl .............. bluk ._,.........-,. Tam· Ha. SO, declined to iden- tify them by name. A Marine s pokesman said Monday that Camp Pendleton of- ficials were aware of Tam Ha's Viet Cong connections and he as- sumed the full history of the other men is known to their camp admimistrators. A briefing officer here said two weeks ago that •'we now have an officer who came over to the Saigon side" but until now Tam Ha has refused to talk with r e- porters. His official papers identify him as a leader of three VC divisions with more than 15,000 men in as- saults against Saigon during the 1968 Tet Offensive. His batUe groups included the 9th Division. the lOlst and the Quyel Thang brigades, a rocket and arti~lery regiment and seven battalions, including a commando-saborate unit. It was only after a r eporter confronted him with a former chief of South Vietnam's internal intelligence agency -a man who cleared him as a defector -that Tam Ha talked. .. I was from the middle class and the Communists will not trust a man with such a back- ground with high rank." he said, explaining that he defected to the South in 1968 because his request for promotion to general wa1> turned down. Tam Ha -the name itself a code -said he was assigned by the Viet Cong to follow political developments in the West amd provide information that result- ed in timed offensive thrusts against South Vietnam to coin· cide with election periods in the United States. Brown Vieuw Sc1wolFund SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. says the amount of money available for schools is ''far le.ss" thaa many education omctala believe should be provided. The governor made the ob· servation following a t.hree·bour meeting on the school finance problem with state acboola chief WU.JOO Riles and top olficlals ol five of the largest school dil&ric:ta in Calilomla. , ty lo San Jose. The John sons·. original wed- ding was believed to be the first ai rborne nuptial ceremony and caused quite a s tir in aviation circles. Johnson explained that the idea of the s ky wedding was born after a s uggestion from his flying buddy, Floyd Marlin of Martin Aviation. •·1 used to take my girlfriends flying on Sunday afternoons in my Waco biplane and Floyd finally said to me, 'Roy, why don't you marry one of these girls'?" Johnson related. "He said he would provide the plane, pilot and preacher. if I'd suppl y th e girl," Johnson laughed. "Well, I couldn't tum down an offer like that and I decided to marry Crystal. I've never been sorry," said Johnson. According to Mrs. Johnson's memory of the big day, ''The airfield wasn't more than a little dirt strip at that time." "Our ministe r , Charles H. Masten, had never flown before and he later confessed to me that he was so busy looking al the plane that he wasn't even sure he'd actually married us," she recalled. Monday's ceremony was performed by the couple's cur- rent minister in Grass Valley, Rev. Robert Roy. · However, the original best man and matron of honor were there again on Monday -Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hofer, brother and s is ter-in-law of Mrs. Johnson. "We had a wedding and an- ni versary party at a restaurant just before the flight and we all threw rice at Crystal and Ray," said Mrs. Hofe r. There were s ix onboard the lit- ti e plane durin g the first ceremony in 1935-But on Mon- day, the ceremony was viewed by a full planeload of passengers. The unsuspecting passengers first learned the news of the wed- ding just moments before it· began. when Air Cal Publicist Bob Payton announced what was happening. The passengers smiled as the couple said their vows again and then joined in the celebration when Air Cal treated everyone to free cocktails. Besides the difference in the number of persons viewing the ceremony, the Johnsons pointed • out several more changes during the40-year period. "Our first wedding was very noisy. And there was no PA system like today," said Mrs. Johnson. "Also. we were cruising no faster than 110 miles per hour back then," Johnson comment- ed. The Air Cal 737 cruised at 550 miles per hour Monday. An added touch in 1935 was when the plane dipped low over the airfield and Mrs. Johnson tossed her bollquet out an open window. But a repetition or the bouquet tossing was impractical Monday. The Johnsons say they are planning a repeat pcnformance for 1985. "We'll celebrate our SOth an- niversary in the air, too," they said, beaming al each other. Evaluation Set PORTLAND, Or~. (UPJ) Roy Jennings Beard. 57, charged with 10 counts of murder in the July 7 fire at the Pomona Hotel ln Portland's skid road area, Mon· day was ordered committed to the Oregon State lbpital tor evaluation. ~ IN 1975 -This was wedding party for couple's repeat performance in the sky Mon- day. Posing near modem "wedding chapel," an Air California 737jet, are (from left) Rev. and Mrs. RohPrt. Rov; Ray and Cryst al -.i;o-......--,. ,,..~ltyPiletSa.tf PMte Johnson, the bride and groom, and Mr~ and Mrs. Wayne Hofer, the bride's brother and sister-in-law and best man and matron of honor at both air borne ceremonies. Nix on Not Invited to Apollo Launc~ CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP ) --The man whose signatures set in motion the final plans for the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project did not attend today's launch of America's Apollo spaceship. Former president Richard M. Nixon was not invited. A NASA spokesman said Nixon did not receive an invitation to witness the launch at the Ken- nedy Space Center. No reason was given for the omission of Nixon's name on the.list. - What do you do when you start the with a flat tire? You Stay Home. You have 1t all planned. Bicycle to the beach. A whole day out·of- doors. Fresh Air: Beautiful scenery. Plenty of cxerme. Solid Comfort. BykFil is formulated to give the same, smooth riding characteristics ~s air: In fact. y.ou can think of it as "rubber air." You'll have to leave it for 24 hours. But you'll ride away knowing you'll never have a flat And you'H never have to stay home just be- cause of a two-penny nail. And a two-penny nail in your bike tJre lets the ain'put of your day. And BykF1f adds very little to the weight of the average bike. You don't even notice it's there. · BykFil is a polyurethane com- position that takes the place of air in lnnettube Tft ~ It Can Happen To You. 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M1ssioo Vie10; 495-5771 NEWPORT BEACH BALBOA BICYCLES 2122 West Ocean Front Newport Beach; 673·5051 371 North Newport Blvd. Newport Beach: 646-6070 RECYCLED CYCLES 6450 West Coast Highway Newport Beach; 645-8288 SANJUAN CAPISTRANO CAPISTRANO CYCLES 31401 Camino Capistrano San Juan Capistrano; 193-0273 SANC~HENTE PAUl:.S SCHWINN CYCLE RY 1121 A North f I Cammo Real S,,n Cll"mrntr 192 S9 11 For moN lnformadoft call lytcfil Senk:. C...ter Hotline {714) S4Wllt } • Staying· Rome Americans Slow Down on Travel 8)' MILTON JWOSXOWITZ There bave been many recent signs that ~onomlc tJends are running againll lhis country -devaluation of the dollar, foreign takeovers ol U.S. firms, hlUe or no growth in naUonal output -but one ol the most telltale indicators Money Tree showed up last month· Americans a re no longer the globetrotters they once were For the first time since 1961, the Com- merce Department re- ported, there was a year-to-year dechne 111 the numb er of Americans traveling abroad. AS AN ECONOMIC INDICATOR, FOREIGN travel is highly reliable. When times are good and Jeans 1mgle with coins. people lake trips overseas. When times are bad, they stay home. More and more Americans are staying home In 1974, some 6 5 milbon Americans traveled overseas That was down 6 percent from the6.9 nullion who went 101973 The ma1or factor in this dedine was the ragwg mfialion that eroded the purchasmg power of lhe dollar Americans needed more money to feed, house and clothe themselves. And if they did decide to venture overseas, they needed much more money than previously to pay for their airline t1ckets, hotel rooms and restaurant meals abroad. HOW MUCH MORE IS CLEAR FROM the f1~ures on expenditures by Amencans who did manage to go over- seas in 1974 Even though their ranks dwindled by 400,000, they spent a record $9 2 b11lion, up 8 percent from the amount spent m 1973. When times are bad, t ravelers tend to stick to points cl08er to home. In 1974, the number of Amen cans traveling to Western Eurol>e fell 16 percent to 3 1 m1U1on. And 24 per- cent of all these travelers were on business tnps -a sharp Jump ftom the proJ)ortion m 1973 On the other hand, travel to the Caribbean area re- mained strong. Nearly one out of every three Amencans who went abroad last year traveled to the Caribbean and they spent $700 million, up 20 percent Not too long ago, m the years following World War JI, European nations vied to attract Amencan tounsts -and their dollars. One advantage of foreign travel m those days was the ability to buy locally produced goods at cheap pnces. Amencan tounsts used to return to these s hores Jaden. IT'S A SYMBOL OF WHAT BAS happened m the world that this situation is now being reversed. Foreign tounsts are coming to this country to take advantage of cheap pnces You may not consider them cheap but that's because you're not paid m Japanese yen or German marks. Foreign travel to the U.S. was formerly a tnckle Last year it reached 3 7 million and these VlSltors spent $4.8 billion here -up $715 million from the amount spent m 1973. Leading the invasion were the Europeans They ac- counted for 1.5 million of the foreign tounsts. But the bil! spenders were the Japanese Even though the number of Japanese travelers totaled less than half of the European tounsts, they spent $2 5 billion or more than one-half of the amount spent by all the visitors to this country. That's yen power and it gives you some idea of how the forces are moving m lhe world economy. The balance of power is shifting -away from us. MARKET HIGHLIGHTS NYSE Index ASE Index Dow-Jones Ind S& P 500 Stocks INDEXES 51.24 9686 88181 95.61 up up up up 0 25 0.72 5.95 0 42 Gui11vr" 1u1d Lf>S«-r.'t New Yorll. (UPI I -TM lollowlnq 11~1 ~ tlle stocks ll••t h•v• gained most end lost the most based °" Pf!rcent 01 <Mner Oft lhe New Yori!, StoO E11<NnQ9. ~t •ncl percent•ge cMnors ""' u... clllference bet-n Tnt prevlous cl<ninQ prke encl the current cloSlng prke GAINEltS 1 Oupten C.p Ji-1+ \llo Up 2• o 2 Uld Brencis 6~ + 1V• Up 22 7 3 Fe<eh Ml9 I'!&+ 1~ Up 186 A Ollnll.r'ft I 24~ + ~ Up 18 2 5 GenH01t 40 11~ + 11/) Up lS 2 6 R•ytnto IV. 21¥ + :W. Up 1S O, 7 SCA Sffvlc• 3¥1+ v. Up 14 8 I RelG ~ 2 60 121,\ + 1V. Up U 1 9 ~ty lndU)t Sl/t + ¥o Up 13 9 10 utd 8'nd pl • 1~ + ~· Up 13 S 11 C. C I COfp 211' + v. Up 13 3 11 A J 1nctu1trs JV.+ ~ Up 13 O 13 Ge~o Inc .Sit•+ ~ Up 17 8 14 Pllllllps Ind 5'11 + Vo Up 11 I /\(>m l 'ork J:; 1tfmlff tlefirr 1S MOST ACTIVE STOCKS NEW YORK (UPll -The 1S active stocll.s traded on the New Stock Excllange Tuesday. SalH L.tvltr Furn ••• 326 100 Ramadl Inn\ ••• 317,700 Otkorp ••••• , 181,600 '"-n Am Air •• •• 277,400 8olse Cnel4t • 231 400 Sterle Gd 27& SOO Gull Oii •• • 210,700 Occdntl Pet 19'1,300 &enltl Intl 197,100 wstnQllM El ns 400 <ienl Min. 190,700 UAL Inc • .. .. , ... 300 Nri Home Pr 194,700 E•ton C.orp 178,JOO TtxKO 174,900 most York +°!; + "' -y, -"" • 11r. ..... ,. + ~. ... \12 + 'I• + 'lo + w .. + 1:v. -1'/o + llli -v. 1S Remecle .It 51/J+ 'Mo Up 12 I '6 VlctOf'C. 2Sll l~ ~ ~ Up 12 S 1--------------- 17 Witllllll Cp '"' + \\ Up 12 S 11 Utd G1111rty '2 + 114 Up 11 6 19 OIA FIMCI 7114 + ,.. Up II S 20 Tec.Mcolor •~ ~ ~. Up 11 J I.OURS 1 qRHdnQ CO 2 -~ Off UI 2 Cart W1l 40 81h-II/) Off 15 0 3 "-n Am Air ~~= :: g: :g ·~ ~: 1~1r. '3' -''• Off 10' 6 CoollUn 76e 3~-V. Oii 10 0 1 R•pdAm SO ;~= ~ &: : ~ = i~~~I ~ U'.(i-ti/. Off 8 1 10 P1c•W<1t 1..t 1101.,= t~ 2!! ~ •8 11 Sof19ue El "' -""" • 12 l".M Centr 1'\lo-Vii Ofl 6 7 13 sinoerpf 3111 3Sltt-1\lt Off • 6 11 meri <"a 11 JO Most A~tir._. NEW YORIC (UPI) -The 10 <KtlVt' Slockt' trldeel on the American Stock Ea<hange Tundt1y S.ln 167,SOO '" 900 1>8,SOO oS,200 ol,&00 03.100 "·'°° .59.900 .S1 ,l>OO .St,700 o-Ho .,,,. 14\• 24'1• S'I• JO,,_ u 1'11.t 5'1-8'11! .. 1/it --,,, -·~· -"• + S'h +I Vt + 14 "' 1' tnJllco C .10 tl11o-~ Off • • 1S LMI lnvulr H'o-\It Off 6 3 1----------------16 Olvr1f Mtge 'l -'le Off .S 9 T ff U ~' ~ 1~,-11~ ~ g: ~: Market ren ,. Slngerc.t .AO Ulll-1"' Ofl S 3 NY$1 MARICl!T TREND 20 Vei>len .JO ts-.-~ Oii 5 3 T ..... )' ,,......, -------------1 Mll•ncn ............ tn 88' Nete l'"rk Sol~• \lol111t1P Dlcllntl • • • • • .. .. •• 536 562 Un< flen9ld .. • • • • • • • • 369 • 10 Toi.II •• 1112 18'1 AMEX MARK£~ TREND T-"'Y~Y .AdYBflC.H • • 410 ~ ApproW IOltl ·~UPI 2' M ,000 DlcllM\ • • t • ~ ~tf Prl'vioUldt'( 21,. COO U'f.t~ •• 10.1 1031 We.k .too II .. 7,930 (Pnllmlnery r.ounll ~::~::0 1U~·m 1---------------- Twoyo"•r 11.1s1,..o StimfJnb Jen 11911•1 2,111.nt,l'IO 1'1' 10 G•t• I M~P m I/) Sale> In lull, OIVIOENOS Mr 1t7S IC> d1te 1:0...11¥..)41 <1nn11el o,inl•l~ olhNi)a 1dert(llu:td on) plu\ t!\lrl IOI Clfl(l~rtld Of p.'lid \0 In• lhl\ I Ytl• • no r•ovlo• rot~ Ill r<i'Y"" "' on ----.------------~ tccum111tw<1 oovlc>eNJ\ tdl cf"'d 10,1 A'"eri-aft Snl-0# T"•r. ff') CUii l)IU• \IOClll rc· on< •9,l•l 1 I ' .. ... I> (f'h plus 6IOCk pa d n l~l 1 II annual ,.It' plu• \lock dl~nd. (Ii •'olHNle 11410 1n1s Y""' '•\"' e11v1<1ei;;" ,;r.111~1 • · HI, ~ln1~11t,,1 ;nic1 ock1f"I~ 1~1s1 ~al ~n l!'!nkr11~'Y ,-ecelvt~'?:lp or N16t11t11nl1<1· ti'.''!!l, ! <•1111•1 'oliMll>UtlOll. l~J ex· d~~\&e ; Cwl) When it\Utd, tw11 ...,.,,. ,.~~ retlo• Tiie orklt o' • tlOCk n a ~ujtl'PI• ot Per tMre •~r~I ci.rtve<I or ¥ GlllQ 111• ,., .. , 11 n HmlnlJ\ 911re lnto 1atl wia pr u. 15 1975 N D~lYPILOT Tuesday'& Closing Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Nl'.W YORK IUPI) r~1owtng ere prlch on lh<r Hew York Slock och•no-•t ci.. Solel .... I P l \t'1f) cir., (.I'll c..c>Hold JM 1• !? ,..,., Sele. Net Ctl>Mt9 Inv 11 Ho • p E (hdS) clOM C1lil Catb Co I 70 6 • 4S -"· -A A-C.rl~OUI . 'I 2'tlo • A.lll»ttl. I 44 II IOS 11 .. ~. CMll• e M S 18 131,.. AbbOttLb WI 1 .. 1 Carol rt 10 • 44 7114 + 1;, ACflnd 2 60 9 :ta 46V1-..... GeroPL 1 60 1 190 16'\t • A(""Clv '° s I 9 v. • Cat p pl 2 ., 21 u~ -"" AdmOr 020 10 123 4 ..... • .,.. Qr T.c 1 60 S 3' 2•'1't ~. AOl•Jlf' .4'>11 .. 34 IO V1t ~;, OrrierC ~l 46 409 12 • l1' 4clll""6 Milli • lli S+"I OrtGtt 5lb • 12~ ~5Qtpft 11 Vt I V•-Y. CMtH•le to lS IW 24~ t I Adlllnlr JOb • Ml t , C.rtHal pt 1 140 42 < I Mtn1Lf 1 08 12 )90 '7~ + -l\o C.rt W•l.AO I S)f t \'J 1V> MtMLI pf, 2 41 • • c.t\(NGs 92 70 16 ev, Allmlllll 20 7 40 1~ • • C..lllC._ IOQ • ,19 11•+'1-. ~t Al!Mfl lncp • 74 •~+ h CatorTt t..O 13 ••97 H V•. I"' .\l•llf'r1rt~50 10 11S 12 -t 'Ill C B S I "° 11 111 SO"'--~. Alr Prd 19 318 H C C I COrp 104 1Vo. ~. Airt.olnc 1 203 22"· ~. C'Aco Cp I IS s 14 17'11 • .... A J lnclustl"l 7 2S7 3•,. • .._ CaltnM 2 80 1 t 22 t 37~ t v. AlllC)rnt '20 3' 29 IS(lo+ \I) CelanSpt 4\t'i 2 SI • AleP pl 8.28 1110 18\1 • Cantu 1221 en •«>~• .\lo Al•S ... Int.It It 1.n tn. + ft (.en Hiid I n 1 • 11" + ~. Altlnylnt 60 6 • 17 -I ' Cl>n lllL I 60 8 31 to'/• •1. AltltrtoC l6 n ,. I VH v. c.tnllLpf 4\, • 1'20 4S -1 AIOffts.n 60 10 235 20 -'i\ Cttnlll.of 2tw 11aso 21 • Aleen Al ao 7 2» 26V... ~ Cnll PS I 20 ' 70 12fa Alco Std M S 9l 17ft+ ~ OtnlaE I 21 I 293 IH'e-YI Alcon LI> 242• 3l 26 -"" CnMPw I 34 II 32 1•"'1 Ai.aan 16b t 206 6V, C.ntSW 1 16 10 916 IOo-\to AllM\Ml 48b 17 S:\, + 'I• Ctn ti Soy .0 12 I 10 IS Ito •• All.;Cp 20b 10 20 9~• 'I• CtntTlil I ?O ' 18S 20V. AllgLuO I llO 3 51 ,sv. + 'I• Certtrncs 0. IS 230 24V• + 1V. AllO Ludpf 3 • l 3S~ + ~. Cerro C 1 10 I 32 1''11-'• AllO Pw l.S2 9 112 171\ t ~ CArtMO 60 JI 12'1) 'h AllenGrp 40 13 119 111') , Ce1$1111Alr t 1 96 19~-~' Allld OI 1 80 I ,.o 311 .; I Ola,,..,lnll 1 to 100 17¥• • AlldMart s.. ' 16 u,,__ v. 01111 ~ 1 20 • 26 1n1o-•. AllledP\'od 1 S 30 14~ + 1/1 Ch 111 pf Sh 1200 60 -2 AllledSt I SO 9 383 •OV. + \I) OlrnpSP 60 10 lOS ll'IO v. Alld Supmkt • 49 2¥. •• OlorC.O 20b 4 49 Jt 14 .,. '''" Aiiis Cha 24 7 424 lH• • Char1rCo wl 83 61/ • .,. ~. AllrghtA S& 1 1 1~ , • Oler1r NY 2 1 77 27'1> + :i.a Al~ Pt 72 $ 2' 1 I,,.,, ,. OleSFnd 60 5S 1" Alco• ' l4 10 I IS """"' + "' OllMM, 20 " 637 38'11+· ~ NNllD~ 3 3 39 39 -'l't Ch:;Mtg IJb 122 ""+ ~. AMAX 11S 10 211 53'h+ ~ Chelsea 40a 9 13 6•n. AMAXpl 5'1• 2 129'1• + V• O>emlr I 10 6 10S 44\lo + Ill Ambec 60 1 52 14'h 1. OtmNV 2 INJ • 232 42'.lo + 1 Amc.ord 24 1 141 s + ~. O>es c I 80a 4 26 '4'A-'• Amer~ I 20 S • 17'1) • ~1 O>e1Pd I 3o 23 SA U ·\lo < 1 Arne"'I 2 60 3 321/•-~ Cl'enle 7 10 7 114 37~.,. '-'• AmHu lOQ S 1162 22~1+ I~ Oii E Ill b.S 6 41 1S + 1 r A HssClf3'h • 76 SS"1 +2Y• Oil MllwCp • 109 71!.• •11 Am.\lrFI 4' 13 '3 21 C:NMllCp pf 6 11\.'4 + h Arn Airline\ 1049 9'h + "' Ot f'W>eum 2 I 30 29~ + v. Am Bak AO SS u~ + ~ O\ockFul 311. • u •'n • \to A8r•nd 2 l>8 8 17" .C7•11 ~ 'I• Chris Crall • lS S AmBrtst 80 8 1319 22~•+ 'h Olroma 70 6 49 13 • Am BIOO 36 8 19 11 °"'+ '19 Chrysler Cp • 1346 U -tw A Can 2.'.10e ' 1AO 30'1• °'c rysleMrtwt •• '1'1 2,,,.. • A Qin pt l'\ot • 1 n;-. r oe '" ~J::'"'t!J • ~~ ,mt r: 8nR::,',tT~ i 21 2~!:• t~ AmCy1n ll'a • J33 28 .,. h Cln GIS I "" ' 86 16\•-v. :0',~~~,1~~tl l: 2~11.= ~ g~~ll~ r.~ • m m:! z: AmOual V•t 16 Ho+ 'I• CIT Fin 2.10 AOulpl 848 3 12:V.+ 'I• 9 80 36~ + l/t AmElcPw 2 9 S07 2ov1 • Otocorp 88 13 27'!0 3)~•-II) AFamllv 24 9 At 11 ~-Ch Ot Sent 2 .a I 201 ''"' + ~ A FlnSys 20 2" 2 S'I• Cllzens Mtg , • • 2112 + v. A Gn8 1 Hb • 38 13'1•-'I• O UnSo 4Sb 31 311, + Vt AGellSc I 32 • , 19 17~ + 'I• Oty In¥ 06 IS 1A6 8'1• , • A Gtt Ins 60 6 20 13 -+ "' City Inv WIS u 1S 16 • A Gn pl 1 80 • n n v. Clly Inv pl 2 2o 18~t+ ~. AMHoist 70 • 98 ISV2-~. O lyl pt I lt 1 18 + ~ Am Hom 88261837 38'n-1'to Clark E I too a n 31\•-v. A Home pl 2 3 17S -2~ Clark 011 so fol 134e I Vi AmHoW> JO 2.$ 1.C7 JJV•-1, CLC. Am 74 ~ S9 SI/•+ •to Am tnvMtm 33 •h-. ~. ClvCllr 2 ltOa 11 JO 1~ + l'\I. A ~diet 11 • 168 6~'l ''• C.lev El 2 48 8 .SO 27'h-. ''• A Medlcorp 1 a12 1 -\lo C.le¥EI pf 12 z17U 113'1> 1 y Am Motors. 632 7'At ~. Cloro•Co $2 II> 747 121to •• .t.mNG 2 549 1 120 J.C\lt + '1 g::::/ Prl 'U 1 ~ • _ • v. ~;::~:~I~~~ ~~ 1 ~z: ;-t~ CMI Inv Cp 204 121' • I 'I• Ano Stnd 10 1 441 16:\>o + ~. CNA Fl nae I 4fo8 71/. + "'• AmSldpf 4\. 8 SA~+ Vt C.NA pl 1 10 4S 121/• , •1, AmSterll 21 It 90 81/•.,. 'lo CNA In S8b 19 11110 Am Stores 8 23 2911, CNA l.Clwm 10 "'" An•T & T J 40 10 13H so•1, ... I 2 CNALpt 2 10 ' e~. AmT & T pl • 160 SA\ + v. Co.utSI G•s • 714 "• ATTplA 3 44 • 8 An: 'lie C..lSGpl 1 19 30 1511! ATTpl8 3 74 . 30 •H• + V. CStSGpf I 83 2S 19 AmWetr 44 S lJ 9~'2 CocaCol 2 30 26 388 8'1'1• AWl,r pf 1.AJ. ZIS10 IS'lll • Coc•Boll 4021 259 t •r, An>w:ron In 1 S 9 20'Jlo-'1" Coldw8k 3610 I IJ'14 An<esS\ 100 6 S S~ + 'I• Coleco lndu 325 4 I A~lek In 1 8 H 19;-. + :\'ti Colg.1te 68 18 256 32'/• • AMF In 1 24 15 162 21 • Coll'-AI~ 40 SO 12S 9 -Amiee Inc I 3 98 17~ +I'll Colllns Food 20 « s ... ,. A.MP Inc 3730 236 34°"'+ 'It Col ~nn 4017 1)2 41 -•i. Ampco .co s S7 u""' + 'h ColonSI I 25 7 IS 22'1-+ "• AmPU (.p 8 110<1 7'1" + ~. Coll Indus 2 3 97 31"'• ~. Amrep Corp 41 3~ + V. C.OllpiA 1 60 • 3 19'10o-'I-• Amstar 2 40 2 M 30~ • Collin pf •v. 16 .,,,, + 11 •• Amstr pf 68 s 7:V.-v. Col <>-s 2 06 I SJ 27'11> •• .t.msled 3 60 1 42 '9 -~ CotGs pf s~ 24 ssv. Amtel In 32 • es 7~ + ~ C.01 Pictures 22 503 a~-1. Ma<nda 60 5 248 18~+ V1 C.OISo Ot110 2 9 SS JI~• t-~. AnchHC I 20 9 18 22' • + '11 Col-II Mtg 15 3'1\ + h AnderClay I 7 • 32~ + '• Combd Com 8 10.. 12~. AnQtl•c• 12 10 S'I 8 + y, Comb E t,90 IS 203 S4~• .. 1 • Ansul Co Al 4 H 17'1o + Vo ClnwEO 23010 130 77'•-~· A$>1CheC SO 9 108 W h C:wEOpf 2 87 , .C 29 Apco Oii 41 8 1162 2l'Jlo + l'f> CofnEd pr 2 • 1 221/o , Al>tco Corp 128 3"°" • • C1twEdPf 1.42 • 10 18"•-'t• A'PL Cp I 20 1 JS 24:V. + V. c-Ill 1 90 • 10 20~.-V1 APLCorpwl , IS 11'11 + ~ ComwEdwt •• 10 91/• , APL~C I 06 • 2 19¥. + \lo Co<nwOll "k .. SH 10~•-~ Applied Mg 27 3~-'le CWOllpf 1 72 4 21 ~ -"'• ARA Sv 1 46 IS S 831/1-1 Cofnm Sat I 10 SJ AH'•-"'" ArcalaN 36 a 31 11 + 'i\ Coml>U9•• 11 153 261·-Y• ArchtO 1S9 17 IQll 331Ao + V. Cof'tlpulr Sci 22 1 IS 5'14 •• Ar<llc Entp.. 49 3'.lt + V. ~or1•.!f.. ·s 162 29,u + • "• Arlsl.lr Inc • 39 3V. + Yo ---M 1 ·--~' ~~1 9~~.~ ~~ 1:~: t; ~~10 ';; m:+ ~ Arkl.IG I 70 5 139 n v. + ,,.. ConrKC 60 10 170 2211> + w. Arlen RltOv , 33t 3:V• + ~ Con Ed &OD S 141 13~ + 1/o Armtde Cp 1 II s~ ... "" ConiEd pf,,.. 2 57:V.-'II. Ar""o 1 .a. • 142 29'1. • eonc:.on~eFdd f'_,ss u ..)2 431,.,,! :~.· Arm pf 2 10 •• 7 281/t-lYI • -.... -" Armurpf 4:V. • z.30 471/J •• ConFGpf 4~' 5 52 + ~. Arms Ck IO 24 eo U-¥. + 'i\ Con F r01 10 a o u~ + v. Armst Rulltl 12 17 13'1.-v, ConsNG 2 18 7 39 24q•-V• AroCorptn 1 6 S 131Jlo • CNG pftO 96 • r20 10.Slfi Arvlnlndus28 117 7:V.+ l/J ConsmPw212 260 1811\+ V. ASA Ltd 10 206 46 -'h Con P pf41/1 •• zlAO 41 -V• ASMCO 1'h S 233 18~ 1/o ConP pf 7 AS•• ZIOO 67 +I A)lllnOlll\11 S 3"9 2A'lo+ ~ ConPpf7 72 •• 1100 69'h+ If> ASl'll()pf 2 40 I 47'n + l'I• ConP pf 7 76., U30 69 ASOryG 1 40 12 147 301/s + 'Mo ConPwr pl • • 8 H Athlone .0 3 9A 9•,. • • Con P pf S'n '22 S9 • Atito M ISO 32 4 ConllAL IOI< 13 488 4Vo+ .,,. AllCt~EI l'I> 1 28 18illi+ '" CrollCan 1 80 6 27S 23~· + ~ All Riehl 2'n 14 460 109~ + 1~ CrollCopp 80 2 l4 8'"'-'I• ARcro pl 3.\1•.. 110 •8 .. 1 Conll(.p 16013 1., .42 -•t• Al Re ~ 2 80 SI 73 + 1'1• Olll(.p pl21'1 I I 41> + •11 AllRCh prt 3. S 185 'i 1114 C. CDPIB 2\1>. S A6~ + 1'1• All•$ Corp 383 A Clll hep 2 20 8 " AS + I~ ATO Inc 20 o 727 &llo+ \t ClllHPr 96b. 81 8~ + '• Aul 0..t IOb 3S 131 "4h + 11• Cll Ill Riiy .. 10 2v. • :~~:nt ~~~ 0 m ~~: ~ ~~.rc;1r2 , !a~ ,!~: ! 2~ AVC.O Cp w1s ,. I"' Conlln!TPI I 9 2 lb 131/> + .,.. AvcoCorp pl JI 221h + '1 Conlr1 O•la • •90 , I AvervPr JO 26 10S 29'A -"" ConOtpf 41/r 1300 42 + H · ~~~111~~01o1~ J~ ~'le +~. ~~2~ 8 1o! 7~~-\-.. Avnet pf 2111 I 4S -11: Coop In I .. 10 15" 53 -11h Avon PT ' .. 2S 4'3 49'11 ... ' ~ Lab 139 H~-~· Anec.OG 7019 4-48 21'11+1'/o CoopTlrt 60 •• 67 7 • -a e-CoopTpt l'I•. 12 11v.+ ''t Ball&Wll 80 9 143 2S:V. •• CPpelnd 6010 161 IOI/•-'• BecheG 20b 14 307 7 • <:opp Ro 31b I 88 lH'o ~ '• Baker ,,.. 20 11 11• 11 + v. Copwlcf 1 eo 4 39 1a111o + v. B<lket'Oll 4123 82 s.ir.+ 'Mo Cordura Cc> U 2"° + V. ealdWln 60 ' 12 I I • CornG I 121 •S 149 SS + ,, • B<lllCorp 60 • 1 S 19'1o + Yt Cowles C 30 a •6 8¥1.+ '• BaltGes 1 96 7 182 22 • • cox Brd 40 11 2S 2A + 'lo B.tnCel I 3.4 8 2 17'1<-Vo CPC Int 2\4 12 200 43V.+ IV1 Band111 Inc 2S U9 361t.-'Jo Crane t 60!) • 160 491/.o-1 8""QOr Pn •• 61 41/o -'to Ctedlt Fl 2• II 40 A'h BMQrP pf(. 2 11 V. + V. Crockt'r 1 6' a 170 H h-~. Bilk NY 2 70 6 X38 33"'-+ 'lo Crom Kn I 80 to IA 10'1• -~~ Bank VI 88 6 39 lH '• + ~ CrouseH 70 10 11 711/o+ .. BankTrus1 3 6 103 39'1t + Ii> Croui pf3 3S 38 l4'n +I'• BarbOll I 60 72 30Y1 + 1!\ Ctown Cork 9 203 21 --~t 8ardCR 2016 61 lo~~ \1 CrownZllO 9 170 J6>,\i+' 8.slclnc 40 3 10 I H : + 1 • CTS Cp SO II 34 llh \. Bates Ml 20 3 H 2s~. l, Culllg,an .co 9 2• 9~ + •t• Bauscl'll 60 11 76S 37•1-y, Cummins 11 7 27 27 Belile< L 19 3S 197 46V.-~. Cumn pf 1 '° . 1800 89 ... "' 8aySIG ' IO 7 IS 101-11t CunnDrg 70 14 • bl/ti ; '. BayukCg 2A ' 4~ Currl"C S'b 13 JO\. ' 8e•rlng1 32 10 28 22'1't-~. Curtiss ?Ot> 11 718 1Ht 1. Beel Fds 12 13 48'1 22"•-1 • CUtlossWA 2 I 2S -'" 8HFQ pl 4 I 112' 1-21/1 Cu)lerH I 60 7 2• 301, + '. Beclltlln so 14 ,,. 36'11 + '"" C.yCIOP' .a. 3 •O 19"'.-ve lltctonO "° 21 188 37 • Cypnl$ I 40 1 41 29'• 8"chAr 70 e 13S U '/o-'I• -0 0 -llektt In 28 A 1044 231t,-2•1t oamonc 20 19 1260 IS'•-"' BelcoPt JOO • 173 21 + V. OenRlv lotl tOll «>~• • Belden I 20 S 13 16 + 14 OeMCp I l6 6 26 26'9 BeldQH 300 11 A7 av.+ \II Oert In 60g 9 290 2S'i\+ ~ llell ltwl M 9 U6 21'1•-'II> O.rtlno pf2 .,. 2Y + I/• &eml1 Co~ 4 1 t 1~-\II 0.1• Genral 25 SOO 37\li • 1'1• =:: f.113 9 3~~ :: !~v. O.ycoC S3b s 8 11-+ v. 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I SW. ., WWt't u 4\ill-~ ~~~=tt·:-~ \>'.-·,,..,. • 41 ~,..Vii ~~J~-~ \' ris e Bit for SCH "Godspell' Well Preserved "Godspell" is back, and again there is cause ror ·rejoicing at South Coast Repertory. The most resounding triumph in the Costa Mesa company's 10-year history when il first hit the SCR JS"tage lasl summer, "GodspeU" bas returned for a w~U;-deserved encore, looking much more like the ongmal production than one might expect. Only three new faces are present in the 12-performer ensemble, and they blend in beautifully with the alumni. Director John-David Keller , who made his SCR debut with "Godspell" last summer and bas since become a company mainstay, has wisely chosen not to tamper with the formula that produced the 1974 super hit. Aside from the three newcomers, the re- maining nine cast members reprise their old roles with no discernible loss of energy or enthusiasm. • THE SHOW, FOR those who missed it last year (or the plethora of college and high school versions ~hich followed), is an upbeat musical version of the life of Christ laid down in the "now" vernacular. Under Keller's vivid restaging, the SCR production ~m~hasizes the high humor of the script throughout its first act. then zeroes in on the heart for the Last Supper and crucifixion scenes of the second. The most notable personnel change finds Michael Hume taking over the central role of Jesus played so dynamically last year by Leo Greene. Hume possesses the same dramatic strengths and ·~ DPLOSfYE MIW SUIFfM(i.! ""SUPER SESSION'' .,..__., -~ .,.. ___ ...... ___ ..... ""11tenllllh Sbt•h.,..,. Sa.or+ Co-uTI SHOWS 1:0 I t:O --.11.lt MGI. llU --.S. a "'' II I• 111. a Mk 12-2:t0 RJOH JOHN e THI WMO .... ~snHo TOMMY"' GCMAUI SHUTH 1111 W~!f.~ ~ COllONA OI L !Mil MOW THIU !UHPAY "EMMANUELLE" Pin IX> "'WHA.TOO YOU SA.Y TO A. MA.KEO LA.DY?" lXJ h..-.Fr-7 C..t.S...fro.2 ST Aa1'S We>. ""RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER .. ~~ 11WALDO PEPPER" AHD "BREAKOUT' A -sHAMPOO• llJ Y "'Owf & n. ,. .. , c~ 4. •AUCf DOESN'T UYf "V Hal AMY MOil'" -OU. TIMIE" fl'GI Opet1Dally·12:lt Moe" tltru Fr1 IU:OOPM -$1.25 THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE ORANGE •532-6721 ~CITY CEPHRE CINEMA) S~. fRWY IMANCHfSTER EX.I G.G. FRWY ICITY DA. EX.I ---- Intermission Tom Titus vocal sbortcominJ!s Qf hls predecessor and delivers a lively, thoughtful performance. The standout cast members of the 1974 produc· lion are aga in t he ones to watch, particularly Richard Doyle, who doubles as John the Baptist and -Judas, the strongest actor in the company. Resur· reeled a lso are the sensuous comedy of Martha McFarland (whose second act torch song is worth wailing for), the gutsy humor of Bob Wright, the torrid hjgh stepping of Demene Hall and the radiant beauty of Bonny Hill, who sings the show's big single, "Day By Day." MISSING THIS YEAR is the s uperb pan· tomimic talent oC Steve Patterson, but his spot is filled admirably by John Boress whose lanky, fri zzy-haired presence ignites a good bit of laughter. particularly in the Prodigal Son segment. Gary Bell's vocalizing on "All Good Gifts" and Jon Sherman's on "On ~e Willows" are other high points. Structurally, only miniscule changes have been made -the Beatitudes are given out as balloons this time instead of Cracker J acks -and the cast 's excellent rapport with the audience is, if anything, intensifi ed. ''Godspell " deserves to run another full sum- m er t o o verflow houses a t South Coast Repertory, and probably will do so. It continues nightly, except Monday, at 8 p.m . with Friday performances al 7 and 10 and a 3 p.m. matinee Sundays al the Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport. Blvd., Costa Mesa. · 2:30,.M. at STAltlEO(•)CI ........ .. ... ----.. _ .... lNCHAHllllHI! SAOOLEBACK PLAZA •.•••..•. •L>•'• ., ••.•• .,, •• \l•'l . You,_ only I ~le 10 It~ • OI dO you? WaltDis~s Bambi J:41-6:4M :41 '111£ lflCAIWU!a. at POEI PIOtlr l:lO.S.l~t:t• ~ ~a EXPERIMENT c ..... Baxt~r l1GI J:l0.7:1S l•I FOUNTA .. VALLEY• FOUNTA .. VALLEY• .,.,,. •• , ...... , ............... •)>j 1\uC) a•OO•••Vil\t•Jl[.lllHC..at I J• 1\00 One of our Dlnesaurs 1:00-•:01-1:11 ls Missing· ""° -C:'"DHfu.A .. 2:40..5:41 1·11 I •l.m.9 JULI( AMIUW1 I :JS-4:4~7:SS ~~GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION 1Alt114 STREIS4HD JAMES CAAM "FUHHY LADY" lftGJ JAat MICHOLSOH WAaRB4 ltA TTY "'THE FOITUNF' 11TOMMY11 "'EA.RTHCi)UA.KE" "JUGGERNAUT .. CPGJ "'ONCE IS MOT ENOUGH" CIJ . -YAUFf OF THI DOIJ.S• 111 "'UTUaH OF nE ...... PAMTHH• CPGI -suPPOIT YOUI LOCM. SfBJff:" -rOWBIMG INFHHO'" IPGI "'llGB SANCTIQr CIJ en Bargain l\latinees $1. 50 Til 2:30 Senior C1t1zens . 1. 50 at all times SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES ~ DIEOO FWY. AT BRISTOL W......,._7:JO..f':Jt W.·-l:JO..J:J0..5:JI 7:JO..t:JI ..U-f:Jt WfS-l:lM:l~.H­ '°WHA f •S ur. TIGHULY" 7:U ·IO:H Wts-J.1-7:11-1 O:M 1:11 5-t/S-4:JM:>t . "THIUUOf SHltU .. •:ll-ll:H W /S-l:IM:JJ.l•.H \ 709 E. lel»oo I L•67S-4041 OPEN DAILY AT HOON Mto ... Ht '*"" .... A SAT. ® No one Mndet lt Martin, Carson Draw Different Vegas Fans l..AS VEGAS <AP> - In Nevada s howbusi- ness, it seems that dif. ferent folks like different blokes. Cadillacs and counting nickels?'' ENTERTAINMENT The fans of Frank Sinatra, for example, ap-• pear lo be different Crom those of Dean Martin, He says vacationers here "a rti trying to get. away Crom th e r eal world. YO\i don 't even re- ad ne wspapers. You don't care. The Russians could be taking apart Hoover Dam a nd all you'd say is OK, let's run li I. who are different from ODe those of Johnny Carson. New Signed for WH EN SINATRA open ed a t Caesar 's Palace recently, there J · was a moment of elbow-' eff ersons' ing ~y cigar-s~oking men m dark suits that LOS ANGELES (AP> . -There will be a new Evans in "The J ef· fersons" household this season. Damon Evans, a 23· year-old act o r and singer, has been selected to take over Michael Evans' role as Lionel J efferson. They are not rrelated. left the mid west ern tourists in bright plaids standing back aghast. When Johnny Carson opened at Caesar's all was orderly. Many spec- tators were children and juveniles. CA.-SON there was no whistling or screaming. Using the same lines !or years. Martin makes fun of hu man weak· nesses . .He's the cham- pion of the C s tudent. He draws volleys of guffaws by portraying the com- mon guy who likes to drop into a bar after work for a Cew laughs anddrinks. . He hits a responsive c hord. The a udience lavishes him with ap- plause. CARSON MAK ES fwt or Las Vegas: ."Where else do you see ladies in mink coats riding in down the Strip and catch a lounge show•." H e a l so ribs t he sponsors of his television show for their "mind- numbing commercials." "Something's wrong with our IQ when we adults talk to a box of margarine," he says. As for "the most un- needed product of all times," Carson says, "A woman ought to smell like a woman." "Ape' Movie HOLLYWOOD (UPI> -Sir John Woolf and Carl F oreman will pl'O· duce ·'The Y car of the Golden Ape" for Universal Pict ures. Damon is a Baltimore native who has studied singing at the Boston Conservatory of Music and t h e M an h a ttan School of Music. He has appeared in such New York musicals as "Don't Bothe r M e, I Ca n 't Cope" and "The Me Nobody Knows." He also did a 20-week stint on the CBS soap opera, "Love of Life," as Lamar Chisolm. They laughe d more than they applauded. Carson's description of teen-age love in Norfolk, Neb., in the 1940s had many youngsters yank- ing sleeves for explana- tions. But parents, in tears with hilarity. didn't seem to off er much help. i-:==-==----::::::---:===-======.-.----....:....-- COURTESY and con- sideration also reigned wh en Dean Marlin opened last week at the MGM Grand Hotel. Several women stood up and waved, trying to catch Marlin's eye. But wear THE MANEATER .. Sold 141 Gold for Mett w W--. ~.H>il u1i• Not quoronteed to wad off sha\: ottcxk but ir might make h'm frierdly. $125 Plw4 ,, ~ .. ,. • w.11 C!.d w ..._.,a... Sill.SO._. -w/ ..... 1100.70 ... -wtw. T.: SW-. _, rw A4 11470, r.O. ... I UO, C. ... - c.i.t. n•u. -~,i.e. i. --""'*" l - M•....,. Dealer Inquiry ln.,lled flt WJ.n~~~!9.n (PG) STREISAND & CAAN Z Cl~~~.~!~,TER MIU •ltDt CtHltt 979·4141 AN ADVENTURE CLASStC MATINEES DAILY ,,._,'THE OTHER SIDE OfTHE MOUNTAIN' NOT Slr-.a: LOJE SlalY.. CO-HIT AT BRISTOL "BREAKOUT" ..t11e111Un Of the Pink Palttlllr" llllortt Arttyre ~ MATINHS :-. :.·.- DAILY -- ZCl~.~~~,:!.~\TER N.OfltOf Cl~fH 979-4 l4 I CO-HCT AT WEST "POSSE" McGUHN l NEWMAN MATINUS DAILY P\.Ut ''TH! PfUIONIA Of M COMD AYIWUl" 99( 'TIL 7 'M The terrif yit1g motion picture from the terrif yilig No. J best sellRr. aws FASHtON ISLAND NEWPORT ClNT£R 144-47IO ,. "1he Fortwte-• fwce o1 ...... order" IHI (PG> --fOllllJNI PLUS THE NA16oeA1WUOM ~ HARIOll TWlM ''.STEPFORD WIV~S" 46-0571 64'-32'6 ~ ~llNn In •111e ................. HARPER IS IACKI WUT DtiNE\' PROOUCTIONS' GlleofGUr DlllOAUIS ls'Mlsslng ~ Tf:C~e II' WollOioowy,._ HARtoRTWIM t1•rlOl6fW&•Olf Pl.US .. CIN0£RELU" MATINEES DAILY ..,_It DI;;· PlU9 "GEOttGE" WCI @ MATINIE!.DAILY Bam I £Cl~~'~!!TEl ""6•-Gl!ltla HCHNICOLO..-~ .f7f-4141 P\.UI ''TME HOUNDWMOlMOUOHT HI • g g e ! ) u e r ;· 01-ange Coast EDITION Today's Closing N.Y. Stocks VOL. 68, NO. 196, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A TUESDAY,. JULY 1S, 1975 · .c . TEN CENTS, .-Mesa Asks Caltrans to View 'Trench' By ALAN DIRKIN Ot .... o. .. , ......... Costa Mesa is inviting the ealil<>rnia Highway Cominlsslon to.view tbe "giant trench'' that i.a being dug in the city. Councilman Jack Hammett. chairman of the city's transport- ation committee, has written to Howard Ullrich, director of Caltrans, to place on record that the extension of the NewP<?rt Freeway "is now a must for Coeta Mesa." Hammett's letter refers to the excavation work that is being carried out on Newport Boulevard to get fill dirt for the construction of the interchange between the Corona del Mar and Newport freeways near Bristol Street. The three-level interchange will be built up with about 800 • cubic yards or dirt removed from the Newport Boulevard median .. This land is stale right of way through which the Newport Freeway is to be extended, but the fiscal squeeze bas cast a cloud over when the freeway will be extended. "The giant trench is intersect- ed by four streets and is not only an eyesore but a possible tremen- dous liability to the state and ci- ty, ·•Hammett's letter asserts. He adds, "When funds become available priorities elsewhere in the slate must dim in relation to an already high priority of conti- nuing d evelopment of this freeway." The councilman then invites top highwa y staff and the highway commission to view the situation. What Costa Mesa officials are lobbying for is the extension or the Newport Freeway at least up to Bay Street; the adidtion;tl ex- tension through the west of the ci- ty, called the red route, to Placentia A venue has virtually been conceded as a lost cause. ''I'm convinced the red route is dead." Hammett said. . But stale projections do not call for the extension lo Bay Street, about three miles, to begin until 1981-82 This would be for a six-lane freeway, scaled down from the· original eight Janes, with four overpasses. But inflation is cooti· nuing lo overshadow the project. A Caltrans offi cial in Los Angeles reported today that last year the two-year job was estimated to cost about $19 million, but the latest projection is $32.9 million. (See FREEWAY, PageA2) - IC s ·.ts ro e ·Combined .Launches ·'Success' .;..shawn McCleary is only three years old, but he knows a ·friend when he sees one. Shawn met giant stuffed Snoopy doll at the Orange County Fair currently under way in Costa Mesa. :f ransit Direcior i nvestigated by DA By WILLIAM SCHREIBER OUMO.llyl"l""tla" But Deputy District Attorney Mike Capizzi said there· are enough legal entanglements to warrant preliminary investiga. lions. : -Orange County Transit District • lJirector Rich·ard Lynn, a lfewport Beach attorney, is be- fng investigated by the District Attorney. Cecil Hicks, for possi- ble violations of the state govern- ment code. ·'Our office is aware of the facts in this case and we are. analyzing them as to their legal. .. implications," he said. Lynn has admitted doing between $1,600 and $1,800 worth of legal consulting work over the p.ast 18 months for VTN Consolidated, a company that re- plarly does business with the· Jr'!°5it district. Both Lynn and Vl"N olficials bave denied any wrongdoing, claiming the work Lynn did was saot transit-related and the sum or money involved ls a small part or J.,ynn's earnings. .. ~NY CALLS FOR TRAILER "Tbe trailer sold ~ause of CM •d in the Pilot. There wer., lotl of calls as a result of the ad.'' That's the advertillng succeas p:pertenced by the Colta Mesa ,.oman who placed this ad ln the Daily PUot; • • • 22' TRAVEL trtr. com· :-; ,a.ay Mlf-c:Get, ., ... 4. :; $UGI. UJt·X:UJt :: Jf you bave camplnf equlp- :mtnt to Mil, call 84We'1I. Put a :hw wordl to work for )IOU. ... In u.e Dal'1 Pllot. Capizzi said the facts indicate Lynn may have been in technical violation of the government code when be vot~d on contracts and other matters involving VTN that came before the transit board. . The government code section involved prohibits government officials from being paid more than $250 over a 12-month period by a firm that stands to make material gains through the voles of those officials . Deputy County Counsel Ken- nard Smart, who acts as the at- to~ey tor the transit board and the district, sald he too is looking into the situation to determine how much validity . a probe by the DA might have. Jte conceded, based on Lynn's <See LYNN, Page A.%) Hydroplane Death NEEDLES (AP) -One man was killed but another was tbtown du'J' when a lpeedin~ hydroplane broke up on a abarp curve on the Colorado River 7S miles south or here, authorities aald. Tbe vtctJm or the crash was identified Mooday aa })-eel G. Slmmona, 21, of Artesia. ' SPACE CENTER, Houston CAP} -American astronaut~ and Soviet cosmonauts orbited the earth this afternoon prepar- ing for a rendezvous that will link mankind's two space-faring na- tions in a new era of cooperation. History's first international manned space mission began with flawless launches from spaceports half a world apart. Soviet cosmonauts Alexei Leonov and Valeri Kubasov aboard a Soyuz spacecraft were WORL D WATC HES SOVIET SPACE LAUNCH, A4 put into orbit from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in a stark desert in central Russia. The liftoff came within milliseconds of the scheduled launch time of 5:20 a.m. PDT. Seven and one-half hours later, Apollo astronauts Thomas P. Stafford, Vance D. Brand and Donaµd K. Slayton rocketed away from earth from the Cape Canaveral, Fla., launch com- plexontimeat12:50p.m. PDT. Thei r Saturn rose slowly from a stool-like stand on a mobile launch platform and headed northeast over the Atlantic Ocean. generating a tail of name that appeared longer than the one . from lheSoyuzrocket. "You're right on the money," H ousto n control t o ld the astronauts . .. We 'r e on the way," Stafford said. As the pilots rode into the sky. a television camera in the Apollo cabin was trained on th e crewmen, showing them Jying calmly in their seats as they ac- celer ated. When the rocket's eight e ngines ignited, there was a noticeable vibration in the cabin. The Saturn's firs t s tage dropped away as planned 36 miles high and the single engine second s tage took over to drive the pilots toward orbit. ''Bo y, I'll tell you this is worth waiting 16 years for," s aid Slayton. one of the ori g inal Mercury astronauts grounded for years because of a minor heart proble m. . Apollo soared smoothly into or- bit 10 minutes after launch and Stafford exclaimed, "We are here." The news was quickly relayed toLeonov and Kubasov. The Americans will guide their spacecraft through a series of rocket firings in a classic celestial chase toward r en- dezvous on Thursday with the Soviet craft. Only two small problems blemished an otherwise perf~cl beginning of the Soyuz flight. Sweet S leep It's .summertime and the livin' is easy for this lioness at Orange County's Lion Country Safari. Like all cats, big and small, she e~joys a snooze in the warm , summer sun .. Ragtime Takes 2nd Transpacific Win By ALMON LOCKABEY Olll'f Piiot BHllnt Edit« Ragtime has done' it again. When the sleek. black hulled 62-foot sloop breezed across fh e finish line at Diamond Head· at 12:54 p.m . <PDT> Monday, s he gave the lie to "experts" who DOW CONTI NUES LATEST R4.LLY NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market, encouraged by • signs of a business r ecovery, closed higher today in heavy trading on the New York Stock Exchange. . The Dow Jones industrial average, a 4 . 77-point winner Monday, added 5.95 points to 881.81. Advances led declines by about a nine-to-five margin. (Tables, B7 >. said her 1973 elapsed time vic- tory in th e 2 ,225 -mile Transpacific yacht race was a fluke. In 1973 she was a mere four minutes ahead of the vaunted 73-foot ketch Windward Passage who holds the Transpac record of nine days. nine hours. s ix minutes and 48 seconds, set in 1971, and who had been a front runner in virtually every race she had entered. In the current Transpac, Ragtime ca ptured the lead after the first five days and held it to the finish, beating the second place boat, Sumner A. Long's 79-foot ketch Ondine by more than eight hours. Ondine finished at8:55p.m. PDT. Thousands of spectators had lined the high promontory of Diamond head since daybreak waiting to see the first yacht lo finish. Until a few hours before Ragtime crossed the finish line, the word was out that Ondine was close astern with another tight, Turnover amounted to 27,000,000 shares, up sharply from the 21,910,000 traded Mon- day. · battlelooming. Prices were higher in active trading on the American Stock ·Exchange. But the big ketch was either farther back than her navigator (See RAGTIME, Page A2) 'I Wanted to Hit Him' Conspirator Alleges H inshaw Pressure A confnaed conspirator in the Hinshaw's behalf. named in a Grand Jury indid- Orante County AsseSIOl''5 Office Wben he refused, Montanl m~nt as memb_ers of ~ con- scandal ~tlfled Monday that .he sai4, Hinshaw told him he should spiracy lo ca.mpaign for Hinsbaw- mce almost came to blows Wlth at least change bis voter re· at taxpayers expense. Rep. Andrew Hinshaw ( R-.iiatralion so could vote for him ln Montani said he was so angry Newport Beach) when Hinshaw the Republican primary elec:Uon. at Hinahaw's insistence that he pre11ured blm to work on Aller b~ told the candidate he campaign ,?n his bt:half t.ba~ he bi• 1972 ~ampaip. was movm• from the then 39th wanted to respond 11\ a physical Jobn '11ontanl told a SQperior Coqres1lonal District, Hinshaw m~er." Qlurt Jury ln suta Ana that h1s then SUllffltd that be fel an I 1ust hnd to tum around and D¥.-altarution with Kinahaw ab1e-ntee ballot, Montani walk a~ay. I_ couldn't control came when the Repoblican co. tH&lticd. myself, he said. geamu wu county assessor. Hi& lfflimony came aa the pro-Montan! was one of flve men According to Montaot HCUtion belan winding down lts w~o recently pleaded guilty to Hlnahaw •ucaested that. be ;,Ml caae in die trial or James bein& part or the campaien con- td• wlfe walk preclatta oa Bertolino. R, one ot U men (8"IONSBAW, PaeeAJ) f ' . Battin .Charges V e ndetta By GARY GRANVILLE Of the Oaol'f Po lot Stall Orange County District At- torney Cecil Hicks admitted Monday that his office is in- vestigating county Supervisor Robert Battin's unsuccessful 1974 campaign to become the Democratic party's nominee for lieutenant governor. Hicks said the inquiry into Bat· tin's campaign is being conduct- ed on the Grand Jury's behalf and because a state office 1s in · volved, is a matter of concern to the Attorney Generarsomce. "We are conducting a busi- ness Ii k e investigation and nobody has anything to fear from me, my office or the al· torney general if they have done nothing wrong," Hicks said. But Battin thought otherwise. In a separate interview, the Santa Ana supervisor labeled the investigation a "get J:Satun ven· detla.'' He charged it was touched off by the Board of Supervisor s' recent transfer of 22 investigators from Hicks' staff to the Sheriff's Office. Subsequent to the transfer, Hicks filed a suit against the board and obtained a temporary court order blocking the rc- (See IDCKS, Page A2) U.S. /~try Outp~ Gains WASHINGTON CAP) -The Federal Reserve Board report- ed this afternoon that the output of the nation's factories. mines and utilities increased in June for the first time in nin e months. The Fed said its index of in- dustrial production rose four- tenlhs of 1 per cent in June on the strength of increased pro· duction of consumer goods and nondurable industrial materials. The increase was the largest since a six -tenths of 1 percent rise in May, 1974. Indu strial production represents a major share of the nation's total economic output and is one of the economy's primary generators of jobs. W eatber Night through midmorn- ing low clouds Wednesday, according to the weather service, otherwise mostly sunny skies. Lillie tem· perature change with highs from the upper 60s al the beach to near 80 inland. INSIDE T ODAY South Coo.st Reperf Of'JI has rtcapt1'red ita biggest hit, tM go1p~l -rock musical "~ll." with .o aecond ,.,iatioct production. Tllll lhoeo ii revk'aoed on P.al}C 81. .. •a ., • •• A4 .-.. t .,,, . ... ew AU .. ,.. A4 i :·A% DAILYf'tlOT c 'Raise Moneg' Reagan Backers Form Committee TO NEW~T loo) BEACH ti w z ,. 0 0 • SO. CAI.IF. ~AHGI COUNTY COUIGI fAllOIOUNDS ~ NEW,ORT ILVD. fl ! SANTA ANA ~ ,.. ~ ~ COUNTRY ·au1 e t ~ "' ,... WA S H1NCTON CAP) - Forma tion of :i commltU."e toroo- vince forn1er California Gov. Rona ld Re a gan to challenge . Pres.1d enl F ord for the 1976 Repubhcalo presidootial nomina- hon was announced today by six Re publicans headed by U.S. Sen. ing head; former Gov. LoWe B. Nunn of Ke ntucky, Retired Rep .. ~-R. Gross of Iowa, Nebraska ins urance executive George C~k ; and Mrs. Stanhope C. Ring, former Republican na- tional committeewoman from California . ~OSS..HATCHED AREA SHOWS EXTENT OF NEWPORT BOULEVARD EXCAVATION THROUGH COSTA MESA Croaa Streeta Wiii Need to Become Ovepa1Ha If PropoMd Newport Fre•••r la Extended ~:Paul Laxalt of Nevada. :.:, ··111e purpose or th.ts commit· -,. lee is to bwld an organizali<>n ;uid roise the money necessary lO 1..'0nduct a via ble and effective campaign once Gov. Reagan de- cades to becom e an active can- didate.'' Laxalt t()ld a news con- ·, krence ·' Laxalt . a former Nevada gov- ernor. s aid Ford 's efforts to cope w1lh national proble ms "on a da y to-day ba~is provide htlle re- h "C for tht:-vast majority of Americans who yearn for a leader who can communicate a Tt>a l is ti c p e r s p e ctive on Amen ca 's future ." Associates of Reagan said last w~t.'k that he had been informed of plans to crea te the "Citizens for Heagan Committee.'' The former governor said then he will decide later in the year whether to challenge Ford. Be~ides Laxalt. the members or the "convince" committee in- clude wa~hm gton attomey John P . Sears, who will be its operat- If he decides to pursue the 1976 Republican presidential nomina - taon . Reagan will toe the populist line, a top aide says. seeking sup- port "at the grass roots.·• Peter Hannaford, speaking for Reagan in a tele phone interview in Los Angeles . Monday, said the committee will try to line up con· tributions and gauge popular support in the nation. He said there are ind ications s tate Reagan for President comm1l- tees are also in the works. Hannaford said it made little difference that a number of in- fluential Californians appeared on a list last week of those or- ganizing Reagan's home state <or Ford's election. Asked if it would waken a potential Reagan candidacy, he replied: "No, heavens no." ··And that (the defections) won 't weigh one way or the other when Gov. Reagan makes up hi s mind whether to run," Hannaford said. f'ro• Page AJ FREEWAY;. •• This total is nearly twice this year's total budget Cot the city o! Costa Mesa. When the excavation work on Newport Boulevard is complel- ~. the "trench " will be about 30 feet deep, 187 feet wide, and about a mile long. It will consist of five holes, separated by four cross streets, s treets that will have to be turned into bridges when a freewa y is rwi through it. fi' rom Page A J :RAGTIME. • • had reckoned or 'Ragtime was much closer to Diamond Head than she bad previously report- ed. In the end there was no con- test. 'No Mental Check j Of Hick s-Counsel Expected to finish today were Windward PassaBe, Warrior, Serena, Constellation, Aorangi, Sorcery, S uns et Blvd and Ballyhoo. Ragtime's elaps ed time of nine days, 23 hours a nd 56 minutes was a bout 15 hours short of the record. due to the slowness of the race in the early stages . ., . ,, ~ .. .... "' .. .. County Counsel Adrian Kuyper told Orange County's riv e supervisors that they are entiUed to investigate the District At- torney's Office but not the dis- trict attorney's mental condition. fi' rn• Page A J HICKS ... assi g nme nt o f the 2 2 in - vestigators. The district attorney denied the transfer issue motivated the campaign investigation. He d escri be d it a s b e ing s imilar to las t year's Gr and Jury s inquiry into Rep. Andrew Hinsha w's <R-Newport Beach) 1972 campaign a nd the use of county e mployes as campaign workers. Battm de nied he had used his s taff for campaign duty except as shown by his campaign fin a nce statement, seven staff members paid a total of $1 ,447 from cam- paign funds. In tum, he char ged that Hicks had violated government codes w hen he accepted $475 from nine members of his s taff during his 1970 campaign. Hicks d en ied soli citing con- tributions from his staff and said his campa ig n finances were handled by a committee. The district attorney also de- nied Battin 's allegatioo that his investigators are harassing the s upervis or's past and present s taff members. "We will interview ~ the peo- p 1 e nec ess ary to b e .interviewed,'' Hicks said. Whate ver c omes from those in- t erviews is likely to go to the Grand Jury this week, the dis- trict attorney added. He said the investigation was touched off two weeks ago when a witness contacted him and ap- parently charged that Battin had misused his st acr m his losing campaign. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT 1·~ C1f .,.,.,, I ~I O•tly • (II N ''..,-,.ht ntn t l"lfdt,,_ N ""* Pt• . 11.L#Hf t 1'yftw • t'''l' ' 1 viuoh ,.,, no t:ottJO•"• ·f'1 ,,,.,,, o.,.,.,. . .,,. 111u ·oi1 ~d ,.._..,,_, •• tf"I'"'""" l.11~y f" (...,..t.-~ ,... N .. Wf'f•• I h• _. " M J (, t<1!11t 1--I I l)t6' l,·n V 'lt¥, hto•f\f I• hllttHF'• \. ~ t tM 1 .• 1;viiw. 11. "' n \ou•n Co"''' A '•'• t 'l'IM,..i ,.d1h•, ·~Oh""' d Mf\.it, ,., MW1 vnt1 'f ttw-ftl•"'·~I O\iOll\f"llnQ 01 .. ..,t '" 4t lt"G Wr I U•'t ~,,,._., (.o•t• '1/t 4 (._c1tflfl)•n1.t"7t,. Robert N Wero ,..,.,f\1t1if"' ·~ P\lbl1..nr, Jark R. Curley y~,_ Pr~,,.,.~, •"'1 (A.,..,, .. t ""'*,,,.,,.,....- Thomas Keev1I • d•t« Thoma., A M urphtl'V' M.uWft11i'IJl{'ttf,_ C.harles H Loo.. Rickard P. Ndll A .. ,,, MAl'\.•01no r ti1ll • Cou~ Mes.a Offt<~ J"' .... , ••• , ,t,..., M.t•tH\Q A•Jdrr-\\ I"' n ,.._.I ~.,.,. Oth•r Ofli<H Mlow~ f\#-•U •JJ1 Nr.-DO'f .,.., .. "W'd l •'3U~f'# fl'-llw-. ,,.._ r#Wyf '" ·-4\t'""''""' ..... .,_ ,., "'"tf1\ """~ ...... "' ·•'1illl.f ho1 • \'.elh t I I e t'AI k ""' 11 u" r1. O"' / , ... , Ttltpl\OM (1 14 I .. 2-4J21 Cl•U•lled Advtrl1,1n9 '42·S67t r. • .,, ""'' I U) o' .. "O" .• I Pvlll\"4•"• "'t .,,, N O M •t '"'''""" '' h•lt«M\ •d•tor••' "'••h1 ot ..... , .. ~,.,,.. •. " "''••"'ma, ,,. , t' ttu •d • t"O"' ''' ~1 ••• "''"'•" of ftCtr' "I"'"",_. ~ G"O •H Mtl•~ 114 • •I (h14 l'lllH• C.•l•l~"'t•il 't.ff>Wftfift ... llryC•U••r U•mM•ftily ...,..,..,, 1" OO~Ollllltt. mlllMY-lfl<nltftt •J ot ffto.••fl'll. ' Ku y p e r 's report to the supervisors was in response to a request made July 1 by First Dis- trict Supervisor Robert Battin when he launched a personal at· tack on District Attorney Cecil Hicks. Battin, without the affirmation or his fellow supervisors, asked Kuyper to determine if the Board of Supervisors can force Hkks to undergo a psychiatric examina- tion. In bis report, Kuyper said that legal proceedings to remove the district attorney Crom office because of his mental state can be instituted only by the state Al· lorney General's Office. And, he warned, to falsely or maliciously seek such a proceed- ing could lead to a civil suit against those who provoked it. No Slwns- No Fooling As the first boat to finish, Ragtime automatically became the handicap leader with a cor- rected time or about nine days and seven hours. She gives On- dine about seven hours in time al lowan ce and Windward Passage about five hours. Neither could unseat the leader. But back in the lower classes it is a different story. The boat· most likely to beat Ragtime, based on Monday's position re- port. was Regardless, a Tartan·41 sloop sailed by Robert Cole of Hillsborough, caill. . . With 513 miles yet to go, Regardless has more than three days to nail the handicap victory. Regardless is a Class C entry. · Back in Class D. several yachts. including Chutzpah, the 1973 winner, were moving up and threatening lo save their times. Chutzpah, with a time allowance of 109 hours bad moved up to third in Class D and seventh over· all Monday. About the only thing that coolcf . Owners o( a Costa Mesa night save the handicap win for · club which has drawn criticism Ragtime would be for the wind to a s a r owdy hangout where die offshore as itdidinl97lwhen violence has occurred have Windward P assage scored a enacted a dress code t.o enhance clean sweep of first to finish, first a new image. in Class A and first in fleet. They hired a s ix foot, 225-pound Ragtime was designed and Samoan bouncer to enforce the built by John Spencer of New regulations over dress but the • Zealand in 1966. She was raced in stra pping young aide was jailed .New Zealand until 1970 and was Monday night on suspicion of as-conside r e d the fast est boat sauJt and battery. "down under." A bloodied, bedraggled patron The ultra-light bard-chined complained to police the bouncer boat came to the U.S. in 1970 beat him for wearing Bermuda when she was purchased by John shorts into the rustic Newport Hall of the Newport Harbor .Boulevard bar a fter 8o'clock. Yacht Club. · Loud Radio Sparks Stabbing in Mesa A Costa Mesa man who r e- portedly angered someone by. playing his radio too loudly was stabbed in the back Monday night in his west side apartment as apparent punishment. Armen Garth Shand, 26, of 718 W. 20th St., was reported in satisfactory condition today al Orange County Medical Center. Nurses said h e was being treat· ed for a stab' wound in the lower back and probably would be re· leased from the hospital today. lnvestigators said they were able to obtain only sketchy in- Fro•P~AI HINSHAW ~piracy. Te• days ago, he was fired from hla posl in the ~ sessor's Office. But . he insisted in his testimony, It wasn't unUl tb~n Assistant A1ses1\0r Jack Vallerga ordered blm to submit overtime slips ror employ~ who worked ln lb• otrlce tb1t he falsified documents. employe time records. Montani's testimony as a pro- •~tion witness came as Deputy Oialrict Attorne y BlU Evans COi\· Unued to attempt to prove th•l a conspiracy e xisted and tb1l Bertolino w u one ~ the con- IJJUators. formation regarding the assault with intent to commit murder C3l5e. Shand was stabbed about 11 p.m. and first taken to Costa Mesa Memorial H~pilal after police were called by another apartment tenant. Douglas A. Hill. His assailant was described on- ly as being in his late 20s and ap· parently gave Shand only momentary warning. "You've got your r adio too loud," the victim heard, and then' a blade suddenly knifed into his back in the kidney area, police said. The attacker then fled from the small apartment into the night • F r01tt Page AJ LYNN ..• adminions. that tbe dJrectoT may have made a mi.stake in not admitUng b.1J C'OMectioos with VTN prior to each vot.e. Lynn was out of town today and couldn't be ~ached for comment oa tbe district attorney's probe. He la up for reelect.loo to t.be public member's seat oo tba transit board and two of lbe four other dlreclor$ have already saJd they'll vote agalmt him. Lynn said last week be would wttbdraw from the race if it ap- pears tmpo11ible for him t.o win. Bulky Pickups Sla~ed Get That Heavy Junk Out on the Sidewalk Got some old furniture, · washing machines, barbcque · grills you w apt to get rid of? Next •. week you'll be able to if you can drag the m to the side of the curb on the right day. It will be the second annual · trash pickup sponsored by the Costa Mesa Beautification Com- mittee and the city's Department of Public Services. Mrs. Mauree n Domenico, chairman of the beautification committee. said that the special curbside pickups will provide re- sidents with the chance to rid yards and garages of junk not normally picked up by the re- gular trash service. The special pickup was made Cor the first time last year, and tabulations indicate that 700 tons were hauled to the Orange County Dump in 139 truckloads. The 'cost. was $S,OOO. Tob.lght · the city council will be asked to approve an expenditure of $6,000 • to cover next week's pickup. The collection will be made by city personnel from the parks, street, ~olf course, the traffic engineenng divisions, and Youth Employment Service employee. They will man ten 20-foot trucb. and Greenbrier. Notices have been sent to homeowner associations on the pickup dates, and members of the Tustin A venue Boys Club are distributing notices on the east side where there is no active homeowners group. Boy Scouts in the Mesa Verde area also are assisting: These are some of the restric- tions : The pickups will be made July 21 th.rough July 24 according to this schedule : Monday, the eastside, from Newport Boulevard east to the ci- ty boundaries; Tuesday, College park and Mesa Verde: -The pickup will be made only • within the city boundaries, not . the sanitary district boundaries ; -All debris must be at the curb by 7 a .m . ~ · Wednesday, the west.side, from Newport Boulevard east to the • boundaries, but no further north than Joann Street: Tbunday, Mesa del Mar, Mesa North, ff:alecrest, Mesa .w~. -The crews will not.enter onto private property; -Items muat be light enough for two men to carry; -Construction materlals, li- quids, auto bqtlies, and tree cut· tings will not be picked up. County Fair Today Features Bob Hope Comedian Bob Hope adds a new splash or n ash and dash to the Orange County Fair tonight, highlighting the day's events with a Cree 8 p.m . show in the fairgrounds grandstand area . Fair officials stressed today the show featuring Hope, plus or- chestra leader Les Brown and his Band or Renown, and singer Rosemary Clooney is included in the basic fair admission without further cost. They said this would be of specific interest to the Orange Coast's elderly. since today ls de- signated Senior Citiiens' Day at the fair. Gates open weekdays at noon and at 10 a.m . on weekends, with a 10 p. m. closing hour each night. Monday's activities included a chili-eating contest in which a professional chill eater from de- Skateboard SzirveySet Registration is still being con: ducted for Wednesday's cham- pionship-c aliber skateboard competition at the Orange Coun- ty Fair in Costa Mesa, oCficials said today. Orange Coast skateboarders may register inside the fair gates for a $1.25 fee. They must be ac- companied by parents who will sign papers or permission . Competition will be tor $500 in prizes with categories tor boys 8 and under, 9 to 13, 14 to 17 and men 18 and over. Female competition will be for ·girls 9 and under , 10to16 and 17 years and over. sert country polished off a hearty breakfast before s itting down to consume nine pounds of the hot, red stuff. "Montezuma's Revenge," a rock band, followed the chili- eating contest. Traditional f airtime shows and exhibits including sheep judging, plus a senior citizens' singing ensemble and a parade of cos- tumed rabbits was scheduled to- day. Good weather and lots of economical forms of entertain- ment are keeping a steady now of fairgoers coming through the turnstiles, with attend.a.nee re-- ported up this year. A skateboarding contest in the grands tand for Orange Coast yaungsters is scheduled at noon Wednesday, to run throughout the day. Other Wednesday fair highlights will include; -1 p .m .• Boys Chorus of Orange County in concert at the Family Fun Stage, with a mime show by Newport Beach Institute oCthe Arts at the Bandstand. -1 : 30 p . m., Easy-on-the- budget meal preparation show, Home Living Pavilion. · -2 p .m ., International Children's Choir, Family Fun Stage. -2 p.m .. Chuck J ones' Aladdin Show ,·fairgrounds proper. -4 p.m., Hawthorne Yol1th Band, band of the day. in con- cert, fairgrounds proper. -4 p.m. Salty Dog Rag, musical comedy, Family Fun Stage. -6 to 10 p.m ., Montezuma·s· Revenge rock band in concert, on the Mountain Dew Stage. -6 p.m., New Sounds in con- cert, at Bandstand. TONIGHT COST A MESA CITY COUNCIL -Regular meeting, City Hall, 6:30p.m . "GODSPELL'' -South Coast Repertory Theater, through Sun . 8p.m . ORANGE COUNTY FAJR - through Sunday. UCI LECTURES - .. American Folk Medicine," Room 159 Social Scieoces Lab. "Fabric Design with Dyes," Room !503, CDM High School. 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JULY H MUSIC OF AMERICA -South Coast Village, 8 p.m . UCI LECTURES -.. Manage· ment Development tor Women,•• Room HO Social Sciences Lab. .. Conservation Gardening," Room 105 Social Sciences Lab. "Family Afoot in the West," Room 178 Humanities Hall. All 7 p.m. Costa Mesa Sets CouO:cil Meetllig The Costa Mesa City Council will hold a regular -scheduled meeting at6:30tonight. With two council members on vacation, few controversial items have been scheduled and only one public hearing, the formation or an underground utility district. $550CameraStoleJJ Burglars broke into the photo supply room of Lion Country Safari in Irvine and snapped up a camera. PASSWORD---- '*•••••• ·carpe " A good word passed around about a business is invaluable. A bad word can be unfortunate. . Our growing sucess in the past 19 years has been due to the ··good words" and referrals sent to us by our customers. No amount of advertising can replace a personal recommendation. We are not Infallible, but we are working towards that goaJ by giving our customers the best service and quality poealble. .. UC. NO. 230412 166:1 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CAllf. 92627 • PHONE 6~6·A831 -646·23.55 •