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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1975-08-25 - Orange Coast PilotI 'Island Holiday' Radios for Help - Co-w~bung-a! Surf Police Close In On the ClilDb On DoJDosexuals; • For Orange Coast 8 Held in Laguna DAILY PILOT en ' . tr1c • river * * * 10< * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25, 1975 VOL.. ... NO. !», 1 SECTIONS, n 1".i.GES Co-ast's .. Combers C-imhing . ' . By RILAllY KAVE °'' ... t>•n., .,, ... Statf Gbe biggest ·~urf Of the year hit Orange Coast.l:Jie~cbes todar with swe~s r'1>0J"led as 1tigh as.ei&bt feet tn some spots. acconling to lifeguards. .~ Along with the big. waves, ,-lifeguaid.8' said that water tem- .peralure has dropped to 58 or 59 ·· degrees, t he coJdest'ithas been in .. many months. In recent weeks, 'the water had been as wartn as 70 • ~~t ~·· :· -. ~ -• 1 ' - 'degrees. ) .. Throughout most of the sum· mer, surfers have complained of almost nonexistent: waves, with one or two foot sWells the . "' . ' ~. ,,'fi. I , Olilty'Pl ... -'1.t. average. 'N!fflSING A COUGH' Newport's John Wayne , According to lifeguard Lt. John Wayne Logan Lockabey or Newport Beach, waves are running con· . •istenuy eight feet •t a11 be••he• Hospi·. talized in Newport, with the best surf be· ing seen at 18th Stre~t. , · ' Huntington Bea'clt IU'i?guar.ds ~ L T. · • · r~rt sWells ~f seven or eight r Or· . est•nD" :f'l<t, "by,far the biggest surl of · · · ---o the Yt?ar . ''They said the surf bad ~ ·J~' Wa'ync ~; still test.Ing in been building slo\rrily aJ1. Iast J1oat .Memorial Hos'pital in week.. _ • • ' Newpor t Beach, under.going 11,.e waves are ,a lso larger:tban ··routine · tes ts,·• a bO~pital '"f).)efore.in Laguna Beach an~ 3pokei;E1T"sai6·todity. · :"'~ -J Clemente accordinl· to liCeguaril The ·Y•.ar-01<1 ~'i~tjsling ·reports. .. corn.Cot .;. • and, • js re~y being \teatea.rqtt a~ Wec- uon.~1a ci>Ufb, -according to a \7 olcano Erupts 1\ falhilY•-*>~eSIJVlR. , However, hospital oUicials . TOKYO (P) _ .• ~:_fish!nl..baat\ s~id t~e¥ coul~ not "'co~l on • reparted· to t,be Maritime .Saiety i1t,_wh",\'h'~. '\~~ Du~e s ~l~a AgeDCf today that it saw a concenll h1s "Prevrous boUt With :volcanic eruption in the sea cancer. . :about 66 miles southeast of Iwo Wayne had half h'8 left. l':l"g re- .Jima al 10:40 a.m. (6:40 p.m. moved· because of cancer 1~.1~ PD'l'sunday ) and reinarked aCt erwards, Ive · lickedthe"bigC'." Tot Lives After Fal.l BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) -A J.y_ea;_-pld d>lld· · -fell nine stories-from an apartment building -and survived the faU. Police' said ·CbriStoflh~ Spellman landed in 50fhe bushes which brolte his (alt lte was listed in"(atr condition Sunday. at St. Vincent's Hospital With ·a fractured leg. cuts and bruises. Officials said the child was playing t·n his bedroom , climbed onto a radiator next tq an cpen v.i ndow and fell throu.ah it after losin'J hi s balance. ' Wayne, who was admitted to Hoag last Wednesday, has just completed shooting ''Rooster Cogburn," a sequel to the 1970 film "True Grit," for which be won an Oscar. ·The Newport Beach resident has grossed $700 milUon from the 3)() movies lo his-credit. Woman Identified . .. -~,/'Mo\ Ill . Ufa h (AP) - Aulhofitics are .. 99 ~ cer· taUi •I the body of..; w<>roon ·r....,d . st¥>t·w.i aJ)p'd in rsheets •nd . dum by 'interstate 70 near here_ • that of Ella Lorene ~~· 46, San llernonlil>o, Cilir .. a local sheriff said. Sbro· daY. Grand County Shetltt W • .,H. Bowman $aid ldentlficalioft w.as made by San Bernardino politt, who he said compared,ttie'v.ic· tJm'1 dental records wt\h a •n· tal chartt-aken from lhe body;.< eats eat Sex Raps Jail Eight In Laguna_ Eight m en who allegedly engaged in lewd sexual ads 00. the beach were arrested during the weekend by Laguna Beach Police. All the arrests took place in the vicinity of Cress Street beacb not far rrom two taverns that draw a predominantly homesexual f:lientele. Two men were arrested about 2:30 a.m. Satur day morning by two undercover orficers who claimed the men engaged in sex- ual activity on Cress Street .Beach. Arrested on suspicion of lewd !conduct in a public place were Carl Hernandez, 38, of Fresno, iand Alan E . Ribera, 48, of 2045 Glenneyre St., Laguna Beach. At 2 a .m. Sunday morning, 'three uniformed officers on foot Patrol south of Cress Street :Beach arrested three men who assertedly were engaged in Sex • -acts. -Booked on susJ>icion or sex iper:v e.r s.ion were Willi•m iBernard Cummings, 40. or 1H0Uywood ; William Dale Wbitl, !2o, of 26186 Via De Toledo, San •Juan Capistrano, and William :c1eo Roberts, 23, of 269. Cypress Drive,"l.aguna Beach. ' Cummings also was booked on . ~~pic~9n of _ resi.._sting arrest . 'Pilll!in:liiln!M'he' tried to run away from the scene. About 30 minutes later, just north of Cress Street Beach, of- lficers arrested four men who police claimed were among a group of eight participating in · <Su LEWD. Page .Ul FIRSI' C4LIER BOUGHT BOAT •'You-can-put t.bis.oo.tho front page.'' the Irvine advertiser said. ''I sold my sailboat on the first day the ad ran. 1'he first caller bought it .·· That's the advertising .success slory launched by these [ew words U1 the Daily Pilot: P·AL 25, 3 s•Hs, 010. many ertr•s. $6,750. u x· x.us:, evn/Wknds If you have a boat lo &ell~ call 6'2·5678. We m&ke it easy fOf' ,._.. to put a few words to wort for )'<Kl. In lhc Daily Pilot. Bird Missing Slww,, Parrot Pilfered SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Birdbrain, who sings "'God Bless America.'' imitates a Chinese duck and faints on command, bas been s natched and Dr. Jupiter's Traveling Medicine Show has the miseries. The 14-inch tall yellow Amazon parrot was taken from her brass cage ih the back of the show truck, ac· cordin·g to a report to police. · ' "I had just given her some fresh water when I saw someone in a white van pull up to the circus truck. About a minute and a half later, a guy across the street yelled that someone had taken my parrot," reported Bessie Bair, billed as the Golden Toes of the West. Miss Bair said she feared if 5-year-old Birdbrain isn't returned quickly she will die, for she is sensitive about feeding , must get0her sunshine and be kept out of drafts. She likes coffee in the morning. "'She's got a big vocabulary,'' said Miss Bair. "'Sixty words. She sings '.God Bless America' and some opera.'' Yaehtsmen Flounder OC Boats Blinded By Thick Fog Wall By ALMON LOCKABEY Dl-11 ... Pl!« •o.1tl1t11E.;w Dense fog that settled over the Orange Coast l ate Sunday trapped scores oC pleasure boats bound home from Cat alin a Is land and other coas twise_ vayages. •' . A number or boat·s were stnl groping their way into the Newport J etty early today as the grey blanket burned away af- rording .about a half·mile vis- ibility. About 114 passengers aboard the Island Holiday out of Davey's Locker in Newport Beach spent an anxious three hours SUnday night when the excursion vessel missed the jetty enb'ance and had to be escorted to port by the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Po.inl Diyid_c. 4···· . . . The Coast Guard said the Island HQliday. cnroute from Catalinoi:. l s l <1 nd . hove.to Woman Crushed DIAMOND BAR <UPI) Police said a 30-ycar-old L3 Puente woman was ejected from a car in which abe was riding then crushed to death under its wbeels Saturday. Marie era~ tree was thrown from the car as It nilled acrou sJx Lanes ol the Pom'.ona Freeway Saturd1y niJht. -' southeast or the jelly and radiood for help when 100 feel visibility made it unsafe to continue under way. The Coast Guard said the 'Island Holiday was in no jm4 mediate danger as winds were light and a one·footseaconlribul4 ed lo relatively calm conditions. A more s erious fog·relatec:I boating mishap involved the 40· foot cabin cruiser Donnybrook out of Newport Be ach which wenl aground off the Equestrian Center bet ween Laguna and Corona del Mar. (See FOG, rage A!) County Girl Fans to Death SAN DIMAS <UPI) -A 19· year--old Fullerton girl lost her balaace on a steep ~e and fell .OO·feet to her ·death Sunday 00-SsnGobrielConyoo . Shertf£'a deputies said t.bcy found the body of Debbie Curl in .a beap on t.he canyon noor. Deputies said the girl wa. .. hik4 ing with her boyCrlend in the rugged mounlaln area. Miss Curl was sitting at the canyon edge when she suddenly got up, Jo!'l her footing . and tumbled ovttthe ~ide, depulici; soid . C·ar Hits 2 Others On Road Death look a holiday Saturday when a Newport J<~ree way motorist suddenly stricken by a diabetic coma collidOO with a car he "'as passing, then spun out or control . jumped a center divider and cruised unconscious nearly a mile in t he opposite direction fac- ing oncoming traffic before a second.collision. No one wai-> injured in the ·series of crashes thal t!ncled when the victim's car sideswiped a sta- tion wagon ful l of vacationers in an almost headon collision. The Costa Mesa diabetic's car then careened and skidded to a halt, ils engine stalled, according to California llighw<.1y p~1 lrol spokesmen. The driver who suffered a hypoglycemic reaction was taken by ambulance to Orungc County Me dical Center, \.vherc he was treated :ind rclcasi..-d. ac· <'Ording to CH P Information OC4 ficer J erry Maxwell. Officers said Robert Rottm::an. 35, of 1604 Iowa St .. was about to pass a car driven by C<irroll Deitrick, 28, of 1291·:! :14th St .. Newport Beach. in the fasl lane when he was stricken His car careened off Ocitrick's, s pun around 180 (See CRASll, Pa~e A2) Or~~:JA7 :•8t We•Cher Low clouds and fog a.long the coust Tut'sday murn- ing, according: to weather service forecasts, with mostly sunny skies in the ancrnoon. Beach highs in t ht-upper 60s ri s!n~ In mid-80s. inland. INSIDE TODA V \Vhe11 it'sgood. t/11.' lJ.S. fflcut .~erince 1s uery. Vl·ry good - but when it.':i: bod. 11 ·s llO'N'id. llut 24 out of 25 lellersarrive Oft tinu:, at:cording lo 111e Po.Uni -~rvice. See P.agc A 7. eo..11"" C.lti1 ... n1.1 c•~~if1..a '°""'' Ct'ftl-· 0..1lll~otlco1 1:.i..-.. ...... EMl'!Uil!-,ot .. ._, .......... A""Uftltefo' Index 9S ,...,.~Tr.. illt AS ""'•ks a.1 SJ..10 ""9i..o..1News A.I e1 o...,... C.."'Y •• 111 ,...... ..... Al s,.ort\ A10.lt A• Slecll. ,,_.."""• At •• TlliNlitn a• ... -~ ... •J _, .. .,....,. A4 " • •• - A2 DA1l.Y Pll.O T s Monday. Augusl 25, 1975 Kopechnes Talk Unsati,sfied With Kennedy Story WASHINGTON (AP) -The parents of Mary Jo Kopechne in- dicate in an article published by New Times ma~azine that they are not sati s fi ed with Sen, Edward M . Kcnn£'dy's ac<'ount or the auto mishap that took their daughter's life. Jn what New Times describes as the first interview given by the Kopechnes to an American· publication s ince the accident six years ago, they say they believe Mary Jo was sleeping in the back seat of Kennedy's C'ar when it plunged off a bridge on Chappa- quiddick Is land. Her mother, Gwen Kopechne, is quoted a s saying she believes Kennedy "was still confused" • i D.tUJ Pilot 5Utt ~· about the mishap when he made his first statements and also was the victim of bad advice. ''fie had poor advice, right from the time it happened. I think he got so involved in this lousy advice and then couldn't back out and tell the truth. He got deeper and deeper and deeper in· to it," Mrs . Kopechne is quoted as saying in the magazine article published today_ Mary Jo was a 28·year -old former campaig,n \\'orker for Kennedy 's brother . Robert, and attended a party with a group of other persons on the small island adjoining Martha's Vinyard the night or July 18, 1969. Kennedy"s sworn statement is that he was 'returning to his hotel amd taking Mary Jo back to hers when he made a wrong turn and accidentally drove off the bridge. lie s aid he managed somehow to · escape from the s ubmerged car but was unable to rescue the girl. Gerald Kelley , edilor of a '.rltartha's Vineyard weekly called the Grapevine, said the interview was conducted in July. He said the Kopechnes at the time were vis iting the island a nd met Kelley through J ohn Farrar, the skindiver who pulled l\1ary Jo's body from the car. Interviewed Sunday night at their secluded Swiftwater, Pa., home, the Kopechnes expressed disappointed s urprise at news or the article. "I'm reall y s urprised al that Kelley ... Joseph Kopeehne told the reporter for the Wilkes Barre Times-Leader, Evening News, Record. tie said he did talk with K e lley while at Martha's Vineyard, but ''wasn't aware" his conversation with the editor would be.published. Kopechne said the magazine later contacted his lawyer about publication , ''but we didn't ex· peel anything like this." Neither Kopechne would com- ment on specific quotes from the article. ''We're not going to gel ourselves involved in anything else," Kopechne said. AIRBORNE FIREFIGlfTERS BATTLE CANYON BLAZE F7F Bomber Douses Fire Wlth Chemical Retardant· Mrs. Kopechne was quoted as saying they hold "so bitter a feel · ing," against Joseph Gargan, a «ousin o f Kennedy. and paul l'\1arkha, a former U.S. attorney, both of whom were at the party and according to later accounts, 8.Jso went to the accident scene to try to rescue Mary Jo. Fog Ai<h Fighters Of Canyon Blaze "What 'hurts most," Joseph Kope:chne is quoted as saying. ''is to think that my daughter had to be left there all night. At Jeas't his <Ken nedy's) two buddies could have telephoned. There was an outside possibility my kid could have been saved." The fog helped Orange County firefighters s nuff a brush fire wbich blackened 52 acres in Aliso Canyon near South Laguna Sun- day. The precipitation which came · with the fog caused the fire, which was in a steep, nearly in- accessible area, to just "sit right * * * l'rom Page Al FOG ••• Harbor patrolmen' and Newport Lifeguards assisted 14 passengers ashore through the calm surf. There were no in- juries. Owner-skippe r of the vessel, Albert J . H ani s or .Fullerton, told lifeguards that the boat grounded in zero vis- ibility. The boat, valued at an estimat- ed $35,000, was not seriously damagCd in the grounding but was in danger of breaking up as the surf increased this morning, 'The dense invection fog was apparently worse along the water and did nol hampe r highway driving conditions. The California Highway Patrol ~said there were no rag-r elated ac- cidents during the ni ght or early morning hours. I ORANGE COAST ' DAILY PILOT , .,,. 0•.1n<I" t::~·'" n~ " .,, 1111 '"''" "'" n ,, ,...,, ~,,,..~,..,. .. o .. !'<• ',,,.,,,,.,,.~1,,,,...,,.,,,,,. (N•• l'ubU>n.n11(•"""•"• \""·~"'"'"''"""•"~ ""b"''"'" ,.....,.,,, •• th•· ,~ '••,J.o ; "" (.O"• .,_ ., """'f"'•'l H••<n, ''""''""'"" <O -~ t "'~' '"'" "'''"•· ....... ~·'"""'" ,, . ~ .. , ... ""' l •~·'"" 1<~~<l>1\,nutn Co•! " '"~'' •• 1"""' ""''"'" • """""""" ~·'""o_,., ""d '"".. , .. ""'"'~ >< """"''""II nl•n• ""' •lO W. 1 ''"' ~' "' '· to''" Mt••, (,11>•0• n• • •1~1' Rober t N . Wel'<I I'<• ·•Gl'M •"'I Pv~"""' Jack R. Cur ley \1>1' f"t• '"'"I .. ..,., C,..n••~I M•"'<r' T ho ma\ K'O'CYil Thom.JS A, Murph,,..,.. -"•a•11a c"''"' Ct\ilrlr<. l·I LOO'-Roch.:'lrd P. Nd ll '""'''""' ""'"aa•"<Jf~""' Oflicts <e•••W'• !}11111" .n,,.,,,.., ,. • .,,,.,,, l''M" ' ' .. .,.,, -•< """"''·" t ' ... """ , ... ~. "· ''"""" .... '"' ~ ..... ' , ..... , .. ,,,,,...,,, .... ,,~., ... , .. -, .... .. ~,..~~·· v~""1 J~I"' 1 • r., "o.od ... !>.> .. o ..... ,, ~ .. ~~ Ttlt phOM 17141641..4321 Cl~ssilied Ad¥•r1i~inq M2 ·S471 $<>d<ll•""'-• ......... "f-()Ill<• Sll·6310 1 '"A' ~•n r .. ,... •1• 49S-06JO r ·~ No••" Or•nll" (.n""', c,,.,.,......,,, .. , 540·1120 COP'"~"'• 10/> 0••"<1" l "•'' l'u0'"""''1 C.-P<O ,, >1e""""' ""'"'' '""'!'•''""' ""''"''"' ,....,,~ "' •<l••''''"'"'"h "~"'" "'"' n~ ••O•ftttVC'<I '"'''"""' 'l"'<••' ""'"'"''611 ftl t011t••r'""""'" • .. t 6"11 t•••• POU•Ofl P•"" oil t.ftll• Mf••. (.•h'~'"'~ ...,,,..,,,.,.,.,,~,, .. ,,, •Wl'IO..,.,.,,,.,, bf m••I ~•.00....,,1111,. ""'·'•• ,...,.,.,,..,,n.,,. lo).00 .,,.,.., .. 1,, down,·• according t o a spokesman for the California Division 0£ Forestry and Orange County Fire Department. About 150 persons, nine engines. two bulldozers, four hand crews, five aircraft, and one w ~ter tanker truck were brought in to fight the fire which erupted at 3:35 p.m., firemen said. ll was under control by 7 p.m. For awhile, firemen thought homes along Nyes Place in Laguna Beach were threatened. Fi\'e fire engines were sent lo the residential area to stand by. No structures were damaged by the fire, nor were there any in· juries reported. Cause of the blaze is still being investi gated. Kopechne also said, according to the magazine, that he and his wife rejected an autopsy of their daughter later because •·we were made to believe that the autopsy was primarily to find out if my daughter was pregnant.'' . "There were so many things happening. We were being hit (rom all sides -north, south, fas~ and west," he is quoted as saying. Mrs. Kopechne also is quoted as saying she believes that other persons besides herself and her husband should be interviewed about Chappaquiddick but that "nobody's been under any pre- ssure at all to answer questions." Sinai Withdrawal Kissinger Reports Mideast 'Progress' ALEXANDRIA, Egypt <UPI) -Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said today he and President Anwar Sadat had made "progress toward remov- ing some or the diCficulties" on a new Egyptian-Israeli agree· ment. He then flew to Israel to begin his third shuttle. •le was already reported so close to agreement on a new Sinai Desert withdrawal agree- ment that Egypt joined Israel in starting lo put the draft agree- ment into writing. "l\.1y assessment is the presi- dent and his associates and I and m y associa tes this morn· in ~. .did good work and made progress toward removing some or the dirficulties," Kissinger said. sitting on a lawn chair out· side Sadat's J\.1aamoura res t house. "I don't find up till now any un- expected difficulties, and I'm satisCied with the talks we·ve had here today," Kissinger s aid. ··w e "'ill move as fast as we can.'' Diplomats said Sunday tbat a major breakthrough came when Egypt agreed to let Israel man its major early warning spy PoSt at Umm Khashiba onlhe western s lopes of the Gidi Mow1tain pass. They called it a key concession. Kissinger, who spenl the after· noon with Foreign Mini~t c r Jsmail Fahmi while Sadat and aides worked on the new agree- ment, arrived at Mamoura for his lasl talks with the president 'be fore setting out again for Israel. Kissinger said he would come back to Alexandria Tuesday af- ternoon "or al the latest Wednes· day morning.•• Des pite the "speedup" process of moving between Alexandria and J erusalem, Kissinger said he w~ ould ''definitely" travel to audi Arabia and Jordan before eturning to New York at the end . fthemonth. 11c said that if an agreement was not reached by then, "the 'possibility still exists'' that he 1would return to the Middle East .after Sept. 2. LEWD .•• various sexual acts in public. Officers alleged that two men, Philip Ht-nry Nies, 25, of San Francisco, and Frank Joseph Wamback, 44, of Manhattan Beach, were committing sex acts whi le several othe r men stood nearby watching. Also arrested on ~picion or committing a lewd art in Ii public place was Robert Paul Skeoch, St, of 1422 Glenneyre St., Laguna Be11ch. Thomas Barney Estes, 49, of 2370S Mariner Drive, South Laguna. was booked on suspicion or battery on a. police officer &nd interfering with an aJTI'!M. • • ~ ' .• • ,.... ' j • -,-- UPIT•~ 'Bark to Nonoeol' Indian Prime Minister ln· dira Ga ndhi says life in In- dia is gradually returning to normal after two months of ··executive rule .'' In a te levised interview Sunday, she refused to say when the state of emergency will be lifted. 'Bike Tag' Badly Hurts Mesa Youth A small Costa Mesa boy re- portedly playing a game of bicy· cle t ag with a neighborhood friend suffered serious injuries Sunday when he swerved into the side of a passing camper truck while trying lo tag his buddy. Donald U . Winter, 6, of 1004 El ·Camino Drive, was lis ted in serious condition today at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, but much improved in just 24 hours. The victim was admitted to the Intensive Care Unit with head in· juries and multiple abrasions on the head after the sideswipe acci· dent that pitched him lo the pave- ment. A witness watching young Winter and a friend said the boys had been playing tag on their bicycles just before the accident. YOVR 3-hour Standoil - Two Men Jailed In Irvine Flap By DOUGLAS FRITZSCllE Of IM 0.tUJ Pli.1 MAii A three-hour standoff between police and a nearly nude rifleman ended early today with the arrests of two Irvine men. Police arrived al 3562 Redwood Ave., Irvine, late Sunday night in resp()nse to complaints of loud mu.sic coming from the two-story home. When they arrived, police claim they were confronted by a man they identifi ed as Gary A. Marks, 22, clad only in un- dershorts and cocking a .JOB caliber nne from his vantage on a second-story balcony. Marks was arrested on charges of assault with a deadly weapon on a police offi cer . Another occupant of Lhe hou$e, Richard Lee Gustafson, 18, or 3662 Fenn St .. Irvine , was arrest· ed on charges or interfering with a police officer. Marks was booked into the Orange County l\lcdical Center's From Page Al CRASH .•• degrees and roared off on the "WrOTig lanes into oncoming traf- fic , CHP spokesm en said. Rottman's car almost crashed headon into one driven by Ken· neth S . Mee, 36, of Fremont, Calif. but glanced off the side and cam~ to rest at the edge of the freeway. · Investigators said the initial impact with the first car in north- bound lanes occurred at about 17th Street in Santa Ana before Rottman's car spun around and over the divider into opposing traffic lanes. I 'l:he second crash occurred near the Fourth Street exit, almost. a mile in the opposite direction. No citation was issued due to medical circumstances involving the driver whose car caused the collisions. "On him, we're recommend- ing a re-examination or his driver's license by the Depart· menl of Motor Vehicles," said a CHP spokesman today. This is standard procedure in accidents involving drivers who are very elderly or suffer from some ill- ness or disorder that couJd con· tribute to an accident in the future. Highway Patrol spokesmen said the driver whom they pre- sume to be at rault due only to his diabetic condition! will probably be interviewed by the DMV a nd required to submit medical re· cords for evaluation. ' .~ 11::::. ' . psychiatric unit early today. Marks , who lives al the home, was described by police as an "irrational and apparently emo- tionally upset indlviduaJ." According to police, Marks threatened to kill theorficers. Reinforcements were called ln, including the Costa Mesa Special Weapons and Tactics Team, Tustin police, UC Irvine police and the California Highway Patrol. Police routed residents or homes on eithe r side of the Marks' h'ouse and the home across the street, surrounding the Marks' house and calling for Marks to throw down his gun. Neanly three hours later, Marks walked out of the house and s urre ndered but without the gun. Police had heard that there was another man in the house. The Costa Mesa SWAT team rushed the residenc!!. w,t1erc they found Gustafson hiding under a bed in an upstairs bedroom .. Mai-ks lives at the Redwood Avenue home with his father and brothers, according to Police Lt. Eugepe Norden. Only Marks and Gustafson were in the house when' the incident began at 11 : 15 p .m . Saturday. The incident was resolved without a shot being fired, Norden said, adding, ··we were really luc.ky. '' Police this morning were al a lO!i$ to expJaµi why the incident began. They also could not ex· plain what Gustafson was doing in the house. Aller Marks' surrender, Police repeatedly called into the houae ror Gustafson to come out. He did not respon~. Mafks is being examined by phyct'liatrists at O~ange County Medical Center to determine whether his.piental state is suth that be1 may be transferred to Orange County Jail. Store Robbed In Hmitington Huntington Beach police were searching today for a short, thin bandit who robbed a market of· 'about $60 Saturday night. Police said the man entered Tic Toe Market , 19490 Beach Boulevard, about 9 :45 p.m., pulled a .25 caliber automatic handgun and took the cash from the store clerk. Police _said the clerk heard a car leave but did not see it. The man ·was described as about 25 years old, five feet, six inches tall, with dark skin, black curly hair and a mustache. \\'I '' '' I 1 . " -" ' ,, ~ .... , ' ,,, ·-.. -- ·' SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK WAS NEllER SAFER . MARINERS SAVINGS, in coopera- t fon wfth the United States Government, Is now aulhorized to receive a direct deposit of your Soc ial Security check into your personal savings account. Your check earns lnteresl from the date ol deposit until the day you need it. ·You'll receive the highest interest available on Federally insured savings . • H ere are three good reasons to start your direct deposit today: 1. No more concern about mail delays or lhe chance of having your check lost or stolen . 2. No waiting In line to deposit or cash your check . 3. Simply come into Mariners, our friendly savings counselors will start your personal direct deposit Immediately. WITH MARINERS "DIRECT DEPOSIT " SE RVICE YOUR INCOME WILL BE SAFE, CONVENIENT AND PROFIT ABLE. Ji\\. Mariners 8avi"-US '~ , ~ and Loan AssoclatiOn ,, ,.~· New(ll>Ort l•oth N•wpo,t hod'I {Mo1n Ol!1r(I) tlloy,•de C•nT••I l~1 s w.,1ct1t!Or . I01•1oys~d•O•. \71•)b•1·4000 !71•)b .. '1·4000 ----"-- S•ol heth ~ le11u•e Wcr!d) IJ810 S•ol 9eoth Blvd. 111J) sq.e .1t.-111 lo9 ... 110 l•oth 31 0 G1•1"1n•v'• !ti. (11 •) .q •. 1~ tOP[NlNG SOON) lo• An9•1•• (Opp Mt $•no• Ho,P••ol) 81•18t',, •• 1., 11 1~d (113)6S1 ·•1•1 l••ody Hllh 380 !to 8ever!t 01 {113} SSl 3000 ' l ' I 'Mo 'blld to .... ""' or~ I fur wh bia his '"" the th< me wh tou OYE ' "" . "I' the Arr ere em • ' ' .. • " J Witches Hold 'Convention' BOGOTA, Colombia (All ) - More than JSO maidens cJad i.n ' 'black and colored robes swirled t.o a voodoo d ance on a moonli t outdoor 2'tagc her e us an Indian opened the first World Congress of Sorcery. Incense and olht.•r a romatic fumes wafted through lhe air while the sorcerer for I.he Colo1n - bian Arhuaco tribt.• muttered in his own language a "call for love, peace and faith.·· It is Lhe official theme of the four·tlay meeting - the brainchild of Colombiun metallurgist Sin1on GonzaJcz - which h as a ttracted witches. tourists and scientists frurn aJI uver the world. A huge white plaster replica of an idol from the pre.colonial ·"rayrona" culture dominated the stage. ''This is totally crazy," said an All)erican girl caught in the crush to get into the "sorcerers' embrace" Sunday night. "Jt's gal t? be crazy," sa~d .a Sunday's Sermon Reported By Tom Barley middle -aged m3n dressed in shorts with u briefcase as he 5lruggll"d for a place. Israeli m ystic Uri Geller bent a key in front or the audience and later held a news conference in a cnnf('1·cnc(• hall. After the con· lt-Tits or priv;..ite bottles were addE'd to drinks passed in fuming glas~t·s, fi :;t fights broke out and window pa nes wC'rc broken, but order was restored. Geller told of his powers. which he said w~re first evident when he was 4 yeats old . of ancestral links lo Sii:mund F'reud <:ind said he was ··cett;.iin that some higher uower beyo nd the human is trig· gering '' wha t he a nd other people do with para·sensorial faculties. Repl ying to a question, he said · "the CIA or the FBI have ne ver contacted m e personally trying. .to use me, but some American agencies appear to have financed some of the scientific probes made to test my powers." 6 C·oast P a s tor Raps 'Idiotic The ory' . (Editor's Not e: This is. a~ Monday feature in which Daily Pilot reporter Tom Bo.rley gives .a personalized .account of .a sermon from. a church or synagogue selected at random in the [)at. ly Pi.lot circulation.area. The church.also will be the subject of.a feature on. Saturday's church page.) No Christian worthy. o~ t~e name c~n seriously consider for one m oment the "uiiot1 c theory that God is dead, Pastor Joseph Trucks told his congregation Sunday at the Coast Christia n Center of the Harbor Area. .. God is intervening in our lives and affairs today in a way that we h ave not seen for many years,'' Pastor Trucks said during his first sermon at the newly formed church at 883 W.15th St., Newport Beach. "We are witnessing a great revival of God's power throughout the world," the speaker said. "God is interven· ing in a multitude of ways for people or all faiths and I fef!I that we are not even beginning to comprehend what he has in store for us." Pastor Trucks told his congregation that Christian worship is reaching previously inaccessible locations where God's word would once have been dismissed as nonsense and where Christians would have been barred entry to church services. One such location. he said, was a Las Vegas nightclub whe re m ore than 1,000 enthusiastic vi sitors-among them more tha n 300 Roman Catholics who included priests and nuns among their number-gathered to hear a Chrisi- tian m essage delivered in the Pentecostal manner. "This is a clear de monstration of the present day in· tervention of God," he said. ''This is proof that God's message is a n interdenominational message that encom- passes all faiths and does away with theological theories that have Christians walking so many roads to the same place. "Many millions of Christians in this world today who are crying out for God need look no f1:1.rth er than their hearts to find him,'' Pastor Trucks said. Monday. Au pu~t 25, 1975 ~-· 'G ive Me a T ' • • • 1 • • -i ; • iil ~ Samantha McGahan of Newport Beach is only 8 years old, but she's already got her sights set on becoming a cheerleader. She was the youngest member in 1 ast week's cheerleading camp on the UC Irvine athletic field, whi ch drew 100 stu- d ents. l'iets Disillusioned Refugees Become Sla ves LOS ANGELES (UPI) -To most Vi etnamese refugees the .sponsor progra m looked like a way out. But to a few, it was the life of a house servant or partner in sexual pleasure. -Two young men lert because their sponsor was a homosexual. · -A 17·year·old girl fled the house of her millionaire prote<::- tors because they made love in ·front of her. -Another said he was being forced to enter a seminary to become a preacher. Some refugees are treated like childrer by r esponsi ble parishioners. Tran Van Son called his pro- tector an ··exploiter." Tbe American said Son was "lazy." Their relationship lasted two days. Son was sent later to live in a Los Angeles hotel \\ith other re- fugees waiting ror relocation with another American family. But he said, ''I don't want to re· turn to any American family. I just want to get a job and be free from forced labor." They now hate the word "sponsor." To them the good im· .age of America is clouded with a hatred. The government task force handling the resettlement of re- :f ugees said the breakdowns represent only a minor problem. and the langUage barrier , chose to lake what was given them. "My wife and I were forced to work nine hours a day and six days a week for $200 a month," Son said. "There was no break during the day, even for lunch, and our 4·year·old boy was just starving. The sponsor never al- lowed my wife to take care of our son during the day. "We were treated as slaves and were threate ned with starva· tion.'' The couple r eceived a daily lisl of chores in c luding fixing breakfast for the "masters" and making their beds. Two widows and their six children were t aken to Phoenix, Ariz., to !ive with a Protestant church. Instead they were put to live with Mexican·Americans. "The daily schedule was from 6a.m. lo 11 p.m.," Mrs. Hoai Anh said. "During that time we wer e told to work and make money for the congregation. We ate only potatoes and carrots, no meat in three weeks. "We were not allowed to talk· to anybody. There were no clothes and w e h a d t o s h a re th e bedrooms with a dozen persons completely strangers to us." She said that when Red Cross representatives investigated her complaint the s ponsor showed clothes collected for the refugees which they never received. The children must attend two hours of religious classes a day . Thei r parents were asked to at· tend the church although they said they v.·erc Buddhists. Tran Thi Bich, her two children and her sister live with a child less American couple in California and their relationship has been fine . But the sponsors pushed them to ta~e welfare aids and took their first checks and food stamps. But for Ng uyen Thuc Dam, his wife a nd four children the dream has come true. They live in a three-bedroom house r e nted at $265 a month by th e Lutheran church at La Habra. The church plans to give the m $600 a month, including rent for one year, until Da m can support his family. Gil and Mary Ann Sheets who housed Dam's fa mily the first three weeks s aid they were de- lighted. "We never did anything like that before. The Vi etnamese taught us a lot of things, like not to waste food . ·•. i Refugees at Ca mp Pendleton, how ever -awar e of the bre akdowns -now prefer church sponsorship. Many have rej ect ed offers to i i ve in American families for fear of in· compatibility. This situation is stranding thousands in camp and there ap· parently is no end in sight. CAIL V PILOT A 3 Co~nty's ValvesOK In Tests By DO UGLAS FRIT'lSCll E 0 11""' 0&11, P11ot $t.tll The presid ent of a Santa Ana firnl that manufactures a rtific i31 h ea rt v~l ves repo rts that tests or three butc hes of recalled valves indicated no defects i.tt manufattu1·e. The va lves were recall ed for tt·sti ng: afler the dc;..ith.<.; of two pa- tients a nd serious injury of a third due to artifi cial heart valve fai lures o v ur the past few tllonths. Bob Elliott, president of Shiley Laboratories of Santa Ana, said the Food and Drug Administra- tion. which a nnounced the valve rec;.i\\, had nothing to do with it. Rather, he said, the firm called the fed('ral r egulatory agency to notify it of the pending recall for testing. A total o! 204 valves from three production lots were r ecalled. The valves w e r e 29 a nd 31 millimete r Bjork·Shiley valves. None or the 75,000 other valves manufactured by the firm since 1966 a re cons id e red potentially defective and none have been· re· called, Elliott said. Only 26 of the 204 recall ed valves were in the United States, Elliott said. Of those, 20 have been returned to the firm and 15 have undergone stress tes ts, some strained to the breaking point, he said. "Our tests ," he s aid , .. in no case s how any evidence of de· fects in m anufacture." The FDA, he said , bas two samples fro m the suspect pro· duction lots. Those valves, be said, will be t est e d by a laboratory in Utah. The tes ts have not begun. Failures of the valves, he said, were involved in the two deaths and injury. However, he said, other factors may be involved. He would not say what the other factors might be. Meanwhile, he said, doctors and patients from around the world have been calling the firm to see whether t heir valves were among the suspect lots. About 54 patients have r e- ceived impla nts from the suspect lots, according to the FDA. One or the v ictims li nked to the valves that failed was a woman who died whil~ attending a con- vention in San Francisco last month, Jess than eight weeks. a fter receiving the valve im- plant. · Anothe r d eath involved a pa- tient in Wichita, Kan., who had a valve implant two years ago. In the third confirmed valve f ai lur e. a p atie nt at Massachusetts General Hospital in Bqston had to have a defective valve replaced in May, Jess than two months after it was implant- ed. The patient was reported still in a com a. No cause for the failures could be determined, Elliott said. He said the valves, which retail for $350 to $450, are custom built and each unde r goes an individual testing program before sale. "He hears your needs although you may not believe that he does," the speaker said. "He is your fa ther and every father knows instinctively what a child needs even though a child almost always demands far more than what is good for him. "So let us have no more talk about God being dead," Pastor Trucks said. "!tis much easier to believe that many of today's churches -and particularly their ministers-are dead in their ability to meet the ~hallenge faced by today's At Camp Pendleton, officials said there have been about 50 cases involving some 200 people out of the 32,000 Vietnamese re· leased from the camp in the past three months. The breakdowns, in r eality, are more widespread. Those who battled openly quit their sponsors while others, because of fears 'Spartan Tradition' • • , Christians. · "Far too many Christians are bound up here on earth in their religious grave clothes," Pastor Trucks s aid. "This isn't what God planned when he created the outpouring of faith that is r eviving and restoring many churches and their congregations today.'' ,.._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...J - UPIT ....... Meet the Prez Peter Thompson, the beaming grandson of Chicago Mayor Richard J . Daley, shakes hands with President Ford on his arrival at O'Hare Airport Sunday as the mayor (right) looks on. Other Daley grandchildren wait- ing their turn are Courtney Thompson and Robert Vanecko. * * * Time Running O ut for Viet s At Pendle ton Thousands of Indochinese re- fugees at Camp Pendleton will not find a home for the winter because of disinterest among Americans in taking them in. Nick Thorne , head of the gov· ernment tas k force at this Southern· California Marine base camp who is responsible for the relocation of the refugees, said his administration has only 10 , weeks to process the 16,000 re. t fugees still in camp and at least ! half of an estimated 5,000 now 1• , waiting in the Pacific. The re· ~ location camp will then close. l There are about 2,700on Guam I i and thousands of others who made it on their own on rafts and small boats to Hong Kong, Thailand, Singapore, Taiwan and South Korea. Thome said. He said the government has not de- cided how m a ny of these re. rugees would be accepted in the United States. The overflow could put more strain on the mass of refugees in the United States already threatened by lack of sponsors to help them become integrat.ed intosocietr. Camp Pendleton released about 2,000 refugees a week in the first three months of its opera· l ions. The d rop in s ponsors curtailed the relocation efforts and the number of refugees re· lea.1ed la,l week was about 1,200, Thome said. He said no refugee will be accepted ln the camp aller Sept. 30. •. ' Ma rine Chief Vows to Mainta in Sta ndards WASHINGTON (UPI) -On Gen. Louis Hugh Wilson's desk is a nameplate that gives his name, his·rank, and one word thal is not needed: ''Commanding.'' There is no question about who's running the Marine Corps. Wilson, 55, is 75 inches and 190 pounds of U.S. M arine. An interview in his office found Wils on the e pitome of t he Southern gentle m an. He is open and honest. The Mississippi· accented vo ice is quiet and forceful. His light blue eyes - almost the s ame color as the Medal of Honor ribbon on his chest -look stra ight at you. The corps was good lo Wilson and now that he's the command· ing general, he doesn't want to change things much. Keeping the SpartW:radition may be Wilson 's hafde~ job as commandant. The Army, Navy and Air Force have let hair creep tow a rd the collar, le t the sideburns lengthen. Beer in lhe barracks. Rap sessions aboard ship. The y say it is necessary lo recruit youths with changing sociaJ values. "I'm not changing the haircut require ments, the grooming standards, the s trict phys ical training requirements," Wtlson said. "We h aven't changed the standards we've m aintained for decades , nor do J think we should. There 'll be no inclination to change while · I'm comman· dant." Wilson is rais ing quality r e· quirements. For next year. he wants 75 perce nt of the Ma rine recruit s to be h igh s ch ool graduates. The rest must score very high -90 percent or better -on qualification tests. Last year, 59 percent of the Marines who volunteered had high school diplomas. UPI T•'-Pholo GUNG HO MARINE Commandant Wilson "With that standard of quality, we'll be able to eliminate those unwilling to adapt to the dis· cipline a nd requirements of military life," he said. Today's Leatherneck, Wil son said, "is able to have a lifestyle fa r better than his pr e· decessors." The pay is better. New enlisted quarters are "de· lighlful. ·• · Wilson acknowledges t ha t recruiting m e n fo r highly technical jobs in such areas as aviation, radar, electronics and missiles that today's wars re- quire is a problem , but believes standards will make the dif· ference. "I think the young Marine of today is better educated, a bette r professional than he's ever been before,'' he said . Wilson joine d the Marines just out of Mill sa ps College in Jackson, Miss., a few miles from his home town of Brandon. It was 1941, before Pearl Harbor. On Guam, he commanded Fox Com- pany: in 10 hours of strai ght fight· ing t!lat killed 350 J apanese. Helstopped off in Mississippi to marry J ane Clark, his college sweet~eart , then was assigned to Washington, where he received the Medal of Honor from Presi· dent Truman for valor on Gua m. He is a "Mud Marine," not a desk officer, who served in Korea and twice in \tietnam. He headed the combat.ready Marines in the Pacific who e vacuated Saigon and Phnom Penh and rescued U.S.· sailors from the freighter Mayaguez. Wilson's first words upon as· suming command were: "I call upon a ll Marines to get in step, and do so s martly." Hi s first or- der was for the Marines in his command to Jose excess weighL The new sergeant major of the corps. Henry II. Black, has been taking names of those who are overweight, whose shoes aren 't s hine d , wh ose brass i sn 't polished. ''Every n ow a nd again ,•• Wilson said , "all of us, especiaJIY' those in sedentary type jobs. need a little reminder that we must be phys ica ll y ready to perform our combat function.'' Defen se Secretary James Schl esinger joked that one over· weight Marine kept himself out or the refrigerator by putting Wilson's picture on the door . An officer who served with Wilson said it was a good story becaus e it underlines the general's m e thodology a nd personal force. "l:le leads by example," he said. "All the directives in the world don't mean a thing unless they're e nforced." i ,44 DAii.. Y PILOT ·Just ~ Coasting i ~r 1 :--· . .@ wiCh Tom urphine ~ Tain't Fog, I t's 'Stratus' RHAPSODY IN WET : On e 'certainty when you live along the i mmediate shoreline of thi s best of all poSsible coasts is that you cannot predict the weather. Try ~t. and you fail. It 's impossible . . Proof positive of lhe unpredic· table n ature of our coastal condi· tions com es from the United St ates weather people. They have b("en trying to forecast our Tegional atmosphere for years. If they·ve ever hit it right, it has eluded my attention. . Not only is our weather im- . possible to predict, I for one can't e ven d("fine it . GROPING MY WAY llomeward downcoast from Hun· tington Beach the other n'ight after an evening of revelry, sing- . ing, dancing and careless atten· · tion to m y health, I had a few choice words for t he atmospheric conditions. •·Humbug £og."" I roared at the windshield. or \.\.'Ords to that ef· feet. 1 fumbled for the windshi eld wiper knob. I wouldn't say the fog w as truck, but just as I started. my car, a nearby motorcycli st climbed on his saddle and couldn"t find his handlebars. The coastal cloak continued downcoast throu gh Newport Beach and Laguna. Next morn· ing, it was the same thing. .. TWS FOG IS AWF1JL," I re- marked to the grocery checker. "Can't be fog,., she chirped back. "We never ha ve fog in August. Spring and fall maybe - but never in 20 years have I seen fog here in August.,. ··What in blazes do you call that stuff out there, then?•· "Low m ist," she replied, clat-~g the cash register buttons ~a~pily. · ~ I groped my way outside and romptly bumped into a long. me Laguna postman. ' ~"SORRY ," I MUMBLED. ~dn"t see you there in the fog ~· .·· Z ••oh, you must be a tourist," he ~.emarked brightly. "This isn't ~fog. We never have fog along the ~oasl in August.•· ~."'Very g"ood s ir," I replied ~1gbtly. ''What then. in your 6-fnodest opinion. would you call ~I this wet stuff in the air?'" • ?-"Just getting a little overspray .... :'lrom the ocean,·· be explained.. Frustrated, 1 turned lo the of· ficial weather r eport. It called our condition. "low cloud.$ night and morning.'' Low clouds for sure. Hovering on my toenails. IN DESPERATION, I turned to m y Old Farmer's Almanac, the closest thing to an accurate weathe r-predicter I 've ever found . For today through Aug. 31, it predicted, ''Morning stratus th.rough the week; rain by the weekend • . . '· Now I know what that staff is C!alled. It really isn't fog. It's momine stratus. And don't forget the last part of the Almanac's forecast either. You better have· a rainci>at for· the Ion~ Labor Day weekend. Mond•y. August~. 1m Agents S eize-18. Tons of Pot SAVANNAH , Ga. (AP) -Customs agents watched and wWted as the 65-foot shrimp boat churned across the dark sound. A waiting launch, a 22-toot In · board-outboard, Jed the larger boat into a nearby inlet . the launch. the shrimpboat, a houseboat. Sll.OOOj n cash and some 18 tons or m arl· juana -the larieisl seizure or the ii· legal weed ever in the Southeast, of· ficials said. Agents placed the street value of the marijuana at $10 million. the scene : others were appreh~nded later. AUTHORl'lllES DIFFERED as to how the 1hrtmpboat took on the marijuana, wh ich they isttid came from Cofombia, j udging by the m arkings. "The ones we got du.ring the day were mottly ready to come out," said Ira 'Morris, customs patrol s upervisor for the Savannah area. In the dead of ni ght a score or men began unloading 50·pound Silcks or m ari- juana from the shrimp boat, the ''Hazel B." Forty.two customs offi cers leapt in· to action, s urrounding the men early Sunday. The "Hazel B" und the launch tried to• escape toward nearby Sapelo Sound, but offi cers in bo&tli stopped them. · SOME OF THE SUSPECJ'S ran for the woods . ''They just took off like a covey of quail.'' said Charles Perkins, director ot the regional patrol office ol the U.S. Customs Service. "They'd had them a night of thrashing around in the woods. With lhat and all the mosquitoes, they were pretty well scratched. up.·· Perkins said the campers had been sPotted in the uninhabited area for several days. "We knew something w as going on, and we had been s taking it out," he said. Perkins s1id he believes it was loaded from another vessel beyond the United State:ii: territorial sea limit . Morri~ said the shrimpe:r could have made the journey from Colombia, a South American n3tion ul the weste rn ttid of the Caribbean Sea. The r aid wos the fourth and largest in a aeries of drug raids in Georgia in re· cent months that have cost the illegal drug business some 50,000 pounds or m arijuana worth $1S million. THE RESULT WAS 23 arre.sts on smuggling charges and the confiscation of nine camper trucks, a sedan, a van, Some of those arrested were taken on R e ports D e nie d Portugal Chief Given Deadline ' -""• .. ·+,~ '" ·'t D e ath Che a ted -•-. .......,~;1 ~;._,;,L...;..-.. --)0 UPIT•i.p1MA1 Donald Kennedy. (left photo) stands atop ledge of 5-story building in Boston threatening to jump as priest talks to him. In top right photo, Kennedy lies pre· cariously on ledge. In bottom right, firefighter grabs Kennedy, and with help of others, pulls him onto roof. FTC Puls B ite On Poli..Grip Advertising WASHINGTON (AP) -False· teeth wearers ·who apply Poli· Grip or Super P oli-Grip adhesive to dentures and bite into apples with new confidence may be in for a surprise. according to the Federal Trade Commission. . They may find their falsies in the apples, smiling back at them. G r andson Arrested I n Pipe Bomb Plot NEWARK, N .J. (UPI) -A ~homore chemistry student at Rutgers University is accused of masterminding a plot with three fri e nd s to blow up his grandmother in hopes of collect· ing a $10,000 inheritance. The student, Steven Pasqua, 18, and three other t een·agers have been arrested on charges or mailing a pipe bomb to a jewelry s tore owne d b y S teven 's grandmother, Mrs. Madeline Pasqua. POUCE SAID a package eon: taining a pipe-bomb was mailed to Mrs. Pas qua's store, the Broadway Jewelry and Gift Shop. The package arrived last Tues· day, but was reportedly taken by the mailman to a nearb y luncheonette because the jewelry store was closed that day. The lunch eonette employe, Margaret Doland, 24, opened the package, but became suspicious and notified a uthorities. T he bomb was discovered and de· fused, police said. LISBON. Portugal CUPIJ - Military sources said today Gen. Carlos Fabiao, the "rmy's moderate chief 1of .staCf, had given President Francisco Da Costa Gomes 24 ~ours to act on his demand for · new govern· ment but that emier Vasco Goncalves was r fusing lo step down . Members of Portugal's three· man military junta and t he chiefs of the three armed forces began emergencylf.alks at Belem presidential palace lo decide Goncalves ' fat e. Li s bon newspa pers said Fabiao entered the meeting with the list of a pro- posed new cabinet headed by him and would s ubmit this proposal during lhe talk s. GONCALVES' office denied newspaper repQrts that Fabiao has decided to demand his im· mediate ouster and the forma· tion of a new government. •'The contents of an article published in today's edition is formally denied,•• a statement is-- sued by tbe prime minister's of· fi ce said. "It is J?uaranteed that the fifth provisional govern· ment will continue to be hCadcd by Gen. Goncalves.'' The closed door session was still underway at 4 p.m. (8 a .m. PDT) and no lp:residential spokesman was I available for comment. 1 "This is going to be a very hot night," a senior r:$ilitary official said. . . Almost all newspapers and radio stations to ld the Portuguese th al the climax to the country's explosive political crisis would come within the next few hours. T HE COMMUNISTS and seven othe r left-win g groups an· nounced tormatiop or a common front earlier todaf for what they called ••offensivej action" for a showdown with the moderates in th e incre a s ingly explosive political crisis. COmmunisl Par· In a complaint against Block Drug Co. or Jersey City. N.J., the FTC said there also is no re· asonable basis for saying that the company's denture c leanser, Polident, gets store-bought teeth any cleaner than one of its rivals, Extra Strength Efferdent, made by War[ler-Lambert of Morris Plains, l'Q .J . The FTC complaint charged Block with making fal se and un· substantiated advertising claims for its three denture products. Bloc k and its ad agency, Grey Advertising Inc. of New York, have 30 days to answer the com· plaint. THE FOUR leen·agers were to be arraigned in Newark Federal Court today. Papadopoulos Fate Block de nied that its ads im- plied that all Poli-Grip users could eat such •·problem" foods as apples, raw carrots, steak, cor· , n ·on·t he ·cob, celery, thi c k sandwiches, fried chicken and caramels. As for the Polident ads. Block said they were intended to com· pa:re the old formula with the new, improved cleanser, which Block claims produces 50 percent more gas bubbles to improve denture cleaning. Upo n h ear in g of h er grandson 's arrest Friday, Mrs. Pasqua said. "Oh, my God. I-le drove me lo a block party in the North Ward just a week ago a nd he worked with me here in the store the next d ay. I even paid his coll ege tuition.'' Police said the fou:r youths were members of a self-styled re· volutionary group calling itself ''The First Brotherhood.'' They "didn 'l like the world the way it is and wanted to change it t o their way," a police spokesman said. According to police, Pasqua was "the brains" behind the al- leged bomb plot and hoped to col· lect a $10,000 inheritance upon the death of his grandmother. Socialists Oppose Execution Appeal '. ATHENS (UPl )-Thegovern- ment today commuted the death sentences imposed by an appeal· court on former dictator George Papadopoulos a nd two or his closest lieutenants for their role in overthrowing democracy in April 1967. The action brought immediate protests and new calls from -Socialist imprisonment as soon as the de·· cis ion of t he appeal court becomes final.'' Earlie:r, Soc'ialist P a rty leaders Andre as Papandreou de· manded the execUtion of the de· alh sentences. •·ves, we are fOr the execution of the sentences imposed by justice," Papandreou told re· porters early today. ty leader Alvaro Cunha! called on his foll owers lo "call the masses to battle." In northern Portugal anli· communist mobs defied army bullets and wrecked the hcad- quarf,ers of a left-wing political party during pre-dawn rioting . New rumors of an impending coup swept the capital for the third day in a row, with workers at the national radio's main sta- tion accusi n g uns pecified military units of holding re· hears als for the occupation or their facilities. Paper Sets ·JFK Reu:ard LANTANA. Fla. CAP) -A $100,000 reward is l>e· ing offered by the National Enquirer for information and evidence leading to ar- rest and conviction of a conspirator in the murder of P:resident John F. Ken· nedy. The Warren Commission found th a t Lee Ha r vey Oswald acted alone to kill K~nnedy on Nov. 2?, 1963. NOW Probing A-plant Death Of Woman WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Nat ional Organiza tion for Wo11Jen marks the SSth a n· nivei"sary of female suffrage Tue6day with r a llies a nd mar~hes around the country to protest what it says is a history of phys~cal and economic mistreat· meniotwomen. NOW said Sunday one case it would focus attention on is the 1974 death of Karen Silkwood, a union activist at an Oklahoma plutonium. plant. The organi za· tion accused the government of an ••official cover up'· of the case. NOW said Ms . Silkwood, who had been collecting evidence of alleged safety violations at the Kerr-McGee Nuclear Plant • whete she worked, "was silenced through physical violence and poss;ble murder'' even though the tjlfficial verdict was she died in a one-car auto accident. Fo11r Perish • Ill Sewer leaders for carrying out the death sen· tence by fir· in« squ ad. Several b un· dred leftist yo u t h s gathered out· &id·e At hens The government, criticized for the speed with which it acted in commuting the sentences. &aid a delay in eucb a case would create confusion. · ''We have reason to believe a cover-up is under way:• said Karen Decrow, president of NOW. Ms. Decrow said She will lead a delegation to the Justice Department Tuesday for a meet· ing with Kevin Maroney of the department 's criminal division to ·~emand an end to delay and offi ·al cover-up in the investiga· tion .'of Ms. Silkwood's death. I ... Torµmloes Wreak Havoc in Middle West -·~ .. _ a.lier.ii.Id ..... ~v11i. ....... a...r1oue ""'-OftCw.atl """' ... D911K .,._, O.s Molnl'~ ""''" "--"~ 111111~1, K.llMM(ll'( u,;v~, l.OOll\ ti. -· .. _, Milw-*ffo Nlh••..olll ..... or...,., -· ... Nortrl Pl.n• Ollftiomt (II'( ....... P•lm~~ ) PftO fl:otlltt PM._1p111e ....... ~"'"""'" Por11M'IOlll,Of't'. RH811,111 .. ~ fUcrwnond, V•. kr-nto SI. lo.II\ ~ll.fk•(ll., SM "'.tfl(lt<O ...... --· ........ _ .... .... " " " " ,., " " .. " n " " " " .. " " " " .. .. ,. .. " " " .. " .. .. " " " " .. " '" " " " " " " .. .. .. .. " " " " ~ " " " " '" .. "' " " " •• " ·~ " .. .. " .. " .. .. .. .. " " .. .. " " ., .. " .. .. '" " " n ~,, ..... 2.1J ... -" ... '·" ·" &rlvr>I """"Int df•.,.d o..., Pl"" Of S.O..tnern Cellt0tnle 1ocs • .,, •19-no "'9t<ur'I' ••Mllf\t' 1ocllmll ln1011WIO\ ~ ~ •I mo't lnl•nd IO<•llon._ 0.nw lo<; towooOf'd Ir.. ca..,111n., k-· il'lll tofff-fl lemo.••lur, l 1 .. tn. iorw roi.. ,._'I''\ 1'o1gl\ II tnf l.O• A"9'1:~~ 02 Clvlc C.nl••<UmbH!toll,o.,.~ · "'"°' Suno1.,·s 1111ri. 1.19"'1 l"""ll ••11ortt •ll 1"•0¥Qh0u( ll'tt l.o' 11.0\Qt .. l II tin. SUl\tl'llM ""''"ltd m0<1.,l•ln '-'' &ftte a. IOI.. 1..11• 1!l•rnoon ,,,., .,,.n. •no ~,.,,.,._,, .,.,. IM"'llK-. .ot T•~relu•• r•l>d l"G• ol 100 11ut NlltdtNOIMrl lnlll , i ,.,,.,,..oo.,oul.OI University and Athens Polytechnic. They carried banne:rs and placards reading "No lo Fascism!" and shouted ''Death to the Fascists!•> and ''Death to lhe Ju n ta Murderers!'' A government announcement' issued after a special cabinet meeting said, "The government cabinet has 'unanimously decided to propose the commutation of the three death sentences to life. : DaMy Pilot Oll•tty lsG•_..."4 Mond1v·Frtd1y; II vou do not t'l""8 your D1e>er by S.30 Pm.: Cal betote 7 p rn. 1nd yoor e~ Mii be IJ&- llverecl . Sltutdr/ 1nd Suncl8Y'. II 'fOU do not receive your copy by 9 a.m. Sailut· d8Y. Of 8 11"1 Sunday. c;flll ti.tore 10 • m. 1nd your CoPY .,.,111 be Qelivttred. Clrc. ....... T1lept Tl Most Of•"9~ Counly Ar•• 64J..4JJI Notttiwest Hunhn91on OMCl'I, and Wntmlnaler ... , ........ IUI Sin Ct•ment1. C1pltlrfft0:8e11Ch, San .Nin Capistrano. 01n1 Polnl. Sovth l llgUM. l119una NIQuel • , •••.•••• 4'f.MM I I Husband Held Dynamit,e Stick Claims Wife - HARDY, Ark. <UPI) -Johnny Wesley Reese, 25, has con- fMled to blowinc up his estran&ed wife with a stick of dynamite wtllle she Jay in bed with another man; police said Sunday . s,t. Fred Beach, a criminal investigator for the state police said Reese wa• char&ed witb fint~egree murder. ' BE ACH. SAID BEESE confessed to placing a slick of dynamite between tbe mattntu and box 1prin1s ot lbe bed that blew up his estranged wile, Anna May Jones Reese, 19. Beach said Mn. Reese wu living with Johnny Lee Newman, 37 , in a home about 12 mil ea aouth of here. Reese admitted buying 14 sticks of dynamite, 20 feet or fuse and 14 blasting caps at a hardware store, Beach said . Lut ThWJday, while Mn. Reese was visiting her chlldren, aied 1 and 2, who were living with Reese's mother at Ravenden Art .• Reese went to the Newman house, Beach said. He put a stick of dynamite under the bed and ran a fuse out the window, Beach said. Saturday night he went to the Newme.n house and when the couple went to bed, Reese lit the fuse and ran into the woods until the bl ast went oft, Beach said. NEWMAN. WHO WAS lltJRT on Ille lefl hand by the bta,l. wrapped the woman in a blanket and took her to Randolph County Memorial Hospital at Pocahontas, where she was pronounced de· ad, Beach said. Newman •r,parenUy was not hurt seriously because Mrs. Reese'sbodysh eldedhimfromtbeblast. · lflao Wi H Rule? Leaders Meet On Rhodesia VICTORIA FALLS, Rhodesia (AP) -The Rhodesian constitutional tnlks between Prime Minister Ian Smith and black nationalist leaders opened on a bridge below the Victoria Falls tod ay with Smith still adamantly opposed to black rule and the Africans still demanding 1t. There wus spe (·ulation of a breakthrough because Prime Minister J ohn Vorster of South Africa and President Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia :attended the openine session. But Smith in a speech Saturday said his white· minority government has "no policy to hand our country over to any black majority government, , and as far as I am Concerned, we never will have." l.ake Plru Fir e Rages A Markets F acing W a lk out Vi ole nce Erup ts In Chino ClllNO (AP) -Rocks and botll<•s were thrown during an outburst of violence involving some 500 person~ atte nding a fi es t a h ere, a San B er nardi.no County s he riff's s p o ke s man said. D e puty Jo ite ph G as pari n sa id th e violl'nce broke out Sun· day and sh erif('s de- putie,s were dis patched to the riesta in res ponse I Q an "office r need s h elp"' cod e over the polil'e radio. ,,, • " , i • ; "\t • Pre d lrls Rike Mand . Au US! 25. 1975 OAIL V PILOT Jt:t Mys-t r ious Journ""v \ I I • Glomar Explorer Waits in A.valon ' 1 ' .. AVALON (AP) -The Glomar Explorer has rendezvoused wilh two waiting barges in an isolotL"li cove on Santa Catalina Island a ft er a mysterious fou r·day journey from its berth in Long Beach. only 30 miles away. The sophisticated vessel, built by billionaire lloward Hughes and used in a secr et government mission to raise part or a sunken Ru ssian submarine last summer, dropped anchor in Catalina's FoUrth of July Cove on Saturday after setting out from Long Beaeh on Wednesday. ma rine-ra ising operation ~n­ ducted by the ship for the Ce al Intell igence Agent·y . CIA D l'· tor Willi an1 Colby and other IA officia ls, ho"'i"Vi!r, briefe d newsmen o!f the rC"cord earlit::r this year about the Glomar dur· ing u time wh en Colby was trying to keep the story out of print. The ownership ur the Cloma.r Explorer 1s the ('cntraJ point.Jn a $7.S million federul l..1wsuit. Los Ange les Co unty lax officials, con- tending the ship is owned by llughes' Sumrnu Corp., have s lapped the shii> with a $1.S million tax bill. '' LOS ANGELES <U PI) LAKE PIRU (UPI) ( ]-Ncgoti<:ttions between -Some 300 fire fighters I N SIJO R T the Retail Clerks Union wereassignedto manfire '--------~ a nd major Southern lines al dawn today lo California supermarket battle a brush ~ire tha.t broke out in a steep, rugged chains res umed Sunday area two miles north or Lake Piru near the Los at the request of federal GA.'iPARI N SAii> the s heriff "s d e partment radio log indicated several a rrests were made but the re were no reports of injuries. Feder a l Reserve Board · chairman Arthur Burns pre- dicts rising food costs as a r esult of gra in s ales t o Russia. Burns· said Sunday domestic food prices could go up by as much as 2.5 percent. After two d ays, when the vesse l h a d n o ~ arrived ~t Catalina, a s pokc.s man for Hughes said he didn't know where the ship was. "It's in the Paci fi c ror sea trial." the s pokesman said. •·1 don't know where il is, but we never announce where it is." L u ggage Lost .. Angeles and Ventura County lines. medi a tors. Authorities s ai d a po li ce o ffic e r al the fiesta h ad r e portedl y beC ome involv e d in a fi ght. but the violence had beE"n controlled by Chino police offi cers by the time the deputies ar- rived. By Visito rs To Catalina ·· A spokesman (or the U.S. Forest Service said four air tankers and three helicopters will join the fire fighters to battle the blaze that cons umed 350 acres Sunday. F'BI 'olns Dealh Probe ANN ARBOR. Mich. <AP> -Officials at a Veterans AdmiDiSlralion Jlospital where eight. pa- t ients died of r espiratory arrest in a three·week period say they cannot rule out murde r after a week or investigation. FBI agents have joined the probe, along with a VA investigatory medical team. In a statement is· sued Sunday, the hospital said the r~ was a "critical :suspicion" that.the cause of the respiratory arrests was injection or a muscle relaxant that could have paralyzed a patient"s breathing. Hoos iers Conflsrale d OAKLAND CUP!) -Police confiscated 21 tough-looking birds Sunday on the sus picion they were involved in illegal cock-fighting. The roosters were discovered in cages along with razor-sharp leg spurs that gamblers use so the birds can fight to the death. NEW YORK (AP) -Samuel Rronfm an 2nd. the whisky fortune heir kidnaped for nine d ays, ·believes one of his abductors was a woman, Time and Newsweek magazines reported th.is week. The FBI bad said no other arrests were expect- ed when t"'O men were charged with extort.ion last 'week in connection with the abduction of the 21 · year.old Bron(man outside bis mother's estate in Purchase,N.Y. Deptdfl Sherill Kiiied SANTA ROSA (UPI) -Deputy Sheriff Merrit W. Deeds , 32, was fatally shot and a reserve officer eritically wouhded when the deputy stopped to offer assistance on a road near the Russian River, the' Sonoma County Sheriff's Office said Sunday. Reserve deputy Rex Nance, 36, of Cazadero was in .. stable but serious .. condition at Palm Drive llospilal in Sebastopol after surgery for three gW\shot wounds. The suspects were captured and identified a.s John Robert Shirey, 39, and Steven George Johnson, 19, both of Lennox ; and David Wayne Waite, 20, Lynwood. Reds E;rplode 'Warhead' WASl-llNGTON (UPI) -The Soviet Union has exploded a multi-megaton nuclear device in the Arctic underground, U.S. officials said today. · A spokesman for the Energy Research and Development Administration, which monitors weapon ·development of foreign countries, said ••th.is is a fairly large test," compared to previous Soviet underground explosions. . The spokesman said the blast was probably a t est of an Intercontinental Ballistic Missile °"!'arhead. The talks broke off Saturday after several months of nonproductive negotiations when clerks rejected what w::a s term ed a "final offer" by the Food Employers Council. Quarantine Se t to Halt 1'he present contract bct"·ccn the retail clerks international association and e mployers e xpires Tuesday. Specifics of the de· mands were not cfis- closed but a man;1gc· ment s pokes man said the two sid('s were a t least 50 cents a n hour apart on the m oney package. 'Apathy' Cancels Elm Disease SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The s tate Food and Agriculture Department plans to place a quarantine on all or Napa County and part of Sonoma County to prevent the s pread or Dutch elm di.sease. Meeting Tll F. TAI.KS involve about 55.000 store clerks between Bakers field and the i\1 exi can border. Rob Vo ig ht , a spokesman for the coun- cil. said m a jo r issues holding up agreement in- c I u d e d auto m ated checkout stands and the length of the new con- MADERA (AP) -A meeting to decide if an intergovernmental coun-. cil should be abolished for Jack or interest was postponed because too few me mbers s howed up. The depa rtm ent said the quarantine will be imposed early this week and will halt move· mcnt or elm s pecies, including branches, twigs, cuttings, bark a nd other tree parts, logs and cordwood from or within the quarantined a rea. tract . The union has a sked fo r a 15-month t erm, a nd em pl oyer s set>k a three-year con- lract. Only three members or the 20-member Madera County Resource Council were on hand for the dis- <'Us s ion so Pres ident Gene Peabody o( the Cali fornia Department of Fish and Game de- cided lo try again in Sep- te mber. The department is working "'ith the agricultural com- mi.ss ione rs in the two counties in an effort to eradicate the disease. The first discovery o( the disease in Califo rnia was made in late July in Ken"!iood. Later dis· coveries were made in El Verano, Sonom a, Santa Rosa and Napa. 'Equ alit y Gap' I lncumbe.nls Have Big Advantage WASHINGTON (AP) -An incum. bent congressman has an almost half- ·million-dollar advantage over any challenger trying to unseal h.im, ac· cording to Am e r icans for Democratic Action. In a study released Sunday, the liberal political organization said the things at a congressman's disposal to which it a ttached value were in three categories: $333. 725 for salaries and office !>-pace, SI20.791 (or communica- tions and travel,• and $33,989 (or mis· cellaneous. for a total of$488.505. ACTU1\LLY, ADA said, its Ci gure is conservative, because it can·t put a price tag on such things as heavy news coverage or an incumbent and free r ecrea t iona l facilities, from which he be nefits. A congressm a n is a1so entitled lo low rates (or use of congressional re- cording studios, ADA pointed out. While congressme n would be almos t certain lo object to including some of the item s as campaign advan- tages, ADA said they are aJI available as helps in a car1 paign, even· if some -such as star and office space - must be used 1o meet constituent needs. THE ORGANIZATION noted that more t han 95 percent or the incum· · bents who ran in the last (our elections were successfu l. And even in 1974, with Watergate ~ausing trouble for some Republicans, there was a 90 per· cent re-election rate. "It is clear that incumbents start out their elections with tremendous a dv a ntag es over pros pective challengers, many of whom have to qive up jobs in order to mount an ef· fective campaign,·· ADA lobbyist John Isaacs s aid. "OnJy a generous system of public financing of con· gressional campaigns for challengers as well as incumbents can begin to . equalize the dispa rities.". Water 'Blame d ' CAMARILLO (UP() -or. ficials at Camarillo State Ho s pital s aid sewage. contaminated drinking water may have been responsible for an outbreak of dys entery among some mentally retarded pa· lients. Six patients affected were reported in satisfactory condi· lion . • ROD JACKSON, harbormaste r at the Catalina ist hmus. said the two barges -including the giant, Redwood Ci t y-based HMBl which joined the Glomar Ex· plorer in last year's submarine recovery mission -had been waiting in the Cove for some time. Globdt M arinc Co., the Ex· plorer 's designer and operator, said the three vessels will un - dergo nine days or joint tests, but company officiaJs would not disclose the nature of the sea trials or the Explorer's current. mission. "I can't talk about that." said Glomar spokesm a n Taylor Han· cock. There had been reports that the Glomar would return to the site or the submarine salvage mis· sion 750 miles of( liawaii and try lo raise a largo part of the sub which broke off and dropped back to the bottom . HOWEVE R, last month Rep. Bob Wilson, R·Calif., said the CIA had shelved any such plans. Wilson is the ranking Republican on the House Armed Services Committee and its special in · telligence subcommittee. The governme nt still has' not rormally acknowledged the s ub- AVi\LON f1\P ) -So m e passenger s waved goodbye •to their luggage as "·ell as fri ends as the Great White Steamer moved from dockside at Catalina Island on a w('ekcnd trip. • Two baggage carts with ,Jl!J. pieces of luggage broke loose Wld sank 35 feet to the harbor bolt.om when the SS Catalina left on a 27-mile trip back tu l.os Angele~ Saturday. Some dock workers. howe,.ircr. jumped into the water as airtighL s uitcases gam ely tried to stay afloat. A later ship brought re· covered lu ggage to the passengers. A SPOKESMAN for the 2.000- passengcr \'essel silld the ship couldn 't s top whe n the luggage fell orf because of ' 'tight schedl.ll- ing." ' Dennis Re itinger of Island Baggage Service said "the carts s taved a fl oat for several minutes ... I jumped in with my Levis and tried to tie lines." "'Two of our bags already were loaded. but nine others went to the bottom:· complained Jo)occ Taylor of Los Angeles, who added that until the ship reached Los Angeles •'they didn't tell, us anything.·• The International House of Pdncakes I _c_.. I -· ....... lllE COlll WlllS Buying & Selling GokS & Sitver Rare Coins Open Deity 9-6 PM Free Book on Gdd and Sliver J1MS. ...... s..-..-.c.tl1M 111$1'0'. Tllllll l LMl11 140-3314 August Cadillac Sate Year-end sale of remaining 1975~ -~ 2600 Horbo' Blvd . Cosio Me"' ·540·9100 ' DAILY PILOT Q.ASSIRED ADS . 1142-11878 . . S·DAY FAMILY NIGHT 48 DINNER 17 SPECIAL • at your nearest IHOP 4:00 P.M. to Midnight 329 E. 17th STREET COSTA MESA 548-9098 ' ' _,......:-·: _ __:-._ ;<:;~~ iN}' Fl~~~ CHIPS $1.49 _, Just fill ·out the coupon and return it to us. You will he notif ied by mail of an appointment at your convenience. The photograph will be taken by a top Quality local studio, and you will sele<:t your favor ite print from several poses. 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(offer limir«J-Ol'le twr" fM11ilyJ •. nel'TM!: ________________ phllne ' ---------- tddreis: ----------------city:---------- 11111: --------tip: _____ _ --;-~=~ 1 Sou1hw.tst S.tvingscus tomer. ~"' .,., "GI 1 unM!'Jtend I am 10 rtcelve 1 c1lench11 with 1n Bx 10 po11t1lt of my f1mily H •;!ft tnd thtl voo wilt con1.e1 me to make 1tn 1ppolntment fcw n'IV 1l1tl , I ,f I I AG • llATT~V PTT~OT EDITOR.JAL P.i.\GE Strong-ar1n Threat A distressing side effect of lhc inflation !hat has skyrocketed living costs is the inc reas ing use or slrong-arm ta ctics by public £'111ployt•s seeking e ver .. larger pay in'crcascs. Not t oo long o.1go, s trikes l>y public e mployes, be they teachers, police m en, firc m c>n or trash collectors, were virtua ll y unheard of. Under a m ore-or-less s ta- ble cost of living s itua tion , pay ~1greemenls could be J'"eached peaceably. But, as tt1e cli scomfiting ev('nt s in New York and San F rancisco have r e ve aled . the-re arc new and un- )\ealthy developments . Unhealthy espe cially for the public which n e eds and pays for these services. Jn New Y o rk, \Vhcrc tras h l:.1y uncollected on the streets for days during one strike. the eity has wound up bankrupt a s a r esult of y ielding to endless de- Jllancls on city funds. · · In San Francisco1 3,000 police and firemen w ent c>n strike. then ll c fiL"CI a l"ourt order to return to work pending arbitration of '""'age cl c 1n ands. This clearly wtlawful act on the part of s upposed d efenders of the l aw and protect ors of life and property literally :-::trong -arme d thro ugh a 13 percent pay raise, more than double the amount the city said it could af(ord. In a n otl1c r .a s pe ct of the s trong-a rm approach , we find the heavy-handed Teamste rs union moving into 1 hl• law enforcement sce ne . An offer t o "counsel .. members of the California )fighwa y Patrol in their attempt to obtain a 17.5 per- cent pay increas e which Gov . Brown cut to 10 perce nt has lleveloped, not s urpris ingly. into a drive to r ecruit 1nembers hip among the patrolmen. 1'earnsters officials boast they expect to h ave more than 50 pe rcent of non.management members or the 5,400-member force signed up within weeks , at which time they will take ove r Cl IP representation in d e aling with the s tate. This r ight is dis puted by leaders of the Ca'lifornia Association or Highway Patrolmen, which haS r epresented the CHP since 1929, but, regardless of the outcome, Teamstcrization of the CHP is being bran· dislted as a threat to force the pay issue . 1'be Teamsters' interest in the law also has sur· faced in Michigan, where they have signed up the state police, and in San Clemente, wh ere they have contracted to h andle police labor negotiations. . While inflation can be blamed for some of these developments, the uncomfortable fact is that the strong.arm appro~lch, ifWlchecked, could rapidly lead to a .situation in whi ch entire communities could be paralyzed by a handful of people with a talent for rough· persuasion and a total disregard fo r the public welfare. The followers would be well advised to look carelully at what they stand to lose, as well as to gain. Taste Soured Consumer resistance to soaring sugar prices in 1974 has broug ht the price down, but apparently plen ~ t y of consumer s h ave lost their sweet tooth on the way. The Department of Agric ulture predicts that Arriericans will use less s ugar this year than in a ny year s ince'. World War It, cons uming less than 9o pounds per capita, compared with a high of 103 pounds in 1972. The 1974 price surge quintupled the price of raw s ugar t o a peak of $64.50 for 100 pounds. That's when the consumers balked. Now production of s uga r is up and the price is d own to less than $25 per 100 pounds. But the cons umers sWI a ren't buying. The lesson of all this seems t o be that when the price of a product gets too high, lots of people will just learn to do without it, or at least m a nage w ith a lot less. And it may t ake a lol'lg while lo redevelop those old tastes and habits. . · Success Rarely Satisfies F a i lure of IJ.S. Energy Poli cy Keg Fact or Dear Gloomy Gus Oil Price Increase lneVitahle I . (SYDNEY HARRIS ) We imagine that it is failed, or unsuccessful, or m ediocre people who wish to be what they are not; but J don 'l think this is nearly as true of them as it is of more suc· <'cssful people, odd as it may ::;eem. .Mediocrity soon learns to ac· c e'pt itself and make the most (or l east) of it; but talent and drive are r a r e J y ~atisfied with t heir ac · compl is h - rnents -they ;vear n for more, a nd just as often outside their limitations as within them. Jn his newly published book of m emoirs, for instance, Gerald Brennan devotes a chapter to his acquaintance with Bertrand Russell, when that philosopher w:is already in the mid.(i()s and as f a1nous as a lmost anyone in the Engli sh-s peaking world. v•~T RUSSELL was dis· 5atisfied that he was not as well )no"'" as H. G. Wells or Einstein; J11oreover, he wanted to be chosen "1nd consulted for important de· it.· is ions in the world arena of social polic y . Being a ''mere•• philosopher and logician, or even political activist , was not enough fur'him .. The greateSt of actors yearn to be directors; famous directors e nvy the playwrights whose work they put on ; leading playwrights want to be regarded as cosmic :-t•crs and oracles moce than as n1en of letters. · Isaac Newton, perhaps the ~rc .. test ~cientilic mind of the Next time a San Franciseo cop grumbles about lack of r espe('t for thr law, he ~ght take a look in the mirror. W.R. Gloomy Gus tom"'•"U ••• '\lbnlill1t<1 by ~-..c1 .. , ~<1<IO1101 ,,.,,,i,a,,1, ,.11ec1 tlW \lltw• ol •II• .,..,.,,,.p.,, St,.. ,_ Pfcl Pf'~ I• Gloomy G~s. O;olty p;1M. ages, took for granted.his physical discoveries, and spent the latter part of his life doing Biblical research tllat be im· oigined (mistakenly) would bring him even greater fame. Sir Arthur Sullivan (whose lOOth anniversary of the debut ot "Trial by Jury" was observed thi s spring) dis missed his musical concO<'lions with Gilbert as mere piffle, and aspired toward "serious" forms, in the deluded hope that his immortal reputation rested in the classical field. AND CONAN Doyle, as we well know. a borted his ''Sherlock Holmes" series of stories in or· der to work on other novels be considered far· m ore importanL -but which nobody reads today, while Holmes slridea m to un- flagging popularity. The same ambition that drives men to splendid accomplish- ments in what they do best is jast as likely•to s pur them in direc- tions they have little a ptitude for. Jn Shakes peare's day, great courtiers and conquerors were more pleased if you flattered their mediocr e verse than if their campaigns or court deeds were pr aised ; indeed , Shakespeare himself deplored his own stage career as "motley to the view.•• Su ccess brings rewards but not repose to the gifted; for, along with the gift, the gods mis- chievously include a briar or divine disconte nt that ·keeps pricking among the r<l6t?-pet.als of adulation. · WASHINGTON -Contrary. lo (')aims by the administralion's' economic policymakers of no llkely boost in the world price of oi l, the harsh truth is t hat. another increase by the inte.ma· lional oil cartel in September see m s in - escapable - thanks partly t o co n - g r essio nal destruction of Presid e n t Ford's energy policy. The Or- gani z ati o n U Petrole um Exporting Countries (OPEC) is almost certain to increase Saudi Arabia's "marker" crude about · $1 .50 a barrel from the present $11.25, with immediate adverse economic effects on Western. Europe and J apan. The cartel's ability not only to hold its greatly increased prices of 1973 buL to push the m still higher can be traced to the lack of any rirm U .S. res ponse to the OPEC challenge. IF CONG RESS overrides President F ord's veto of a six- month extension of domestic oil price controls when it returns in· September. the administration's energy program will be com- atose. An override :would destroy the last Ford attempt to reduce- U.S. oil consumption through higher prices , with no prospecL tor an alternative scheme. The United States, then, will be in· creasingly at the mercy of the oil cartel. In t act, administration or- ficials h ave lon g taken it for gr anted that OPEC would in· crease crude oil prices this year. That assumption was implicit in a confidential memorandum to the Economic P olicy Board on July 25 by Dr. Paul W. MacAvoy. newest member of the Presi· dent's Council of Economic Ad- visers. M aller-of.fact. accep- ·W elfare Breeds Dependency· ~imon says, "Thumbs down- 011 food stamps:• 'T reasury Secretary William S imon s ays the federal food ~tamp program is a gigantic rip- vff. a haven for chiselers. Feed· 111g the needy s eems such :a "right thing' for us to do. !low come it .tlways seems to go wrong ? 'Th e federal food s tam1l p rogram lil'g::1n as a $14 Oli ll ion e.x.· Vt~ri m en t in 1962 Th i s '.\·ear i t ·s costing you more than $6.5 bll11 on. There art pre~cnUy 19 million Americans on food stamps. It is possible for a fa mily with an in- come or $16,000 a year to qualify for food stamps. Whic h means. of course, that the y ~et their groceries half·prit.:e and you pay the difference. TJ08, says Tre~sury Secretary Simon, is another reason that 1,ovemment s pending has ex· · ~ploded. Government h~s been )ftSu.minl to do foe people too -llWICS Ibey abould be doillg I ( PAUL JIARVEY) tor themselves. lie concedes that we begin with the best of inten· tions but wind up with social pl'"o- gTams that go spinning out .of control. President Ford recenUy asked Congress to tighten eligibility re-- qui r em en ts for the s tamps . Congress didn't; and wil.h an <>lectioh upcoming it is unlikely to do so. Nonetheles!, President Ford promises a ··review" of our na- tion 's well arc programs. All $134 billion worth or them. A key phrns t> in Se<'retary Simon 's indictment r elates to "government pres uming lo do for people too many things that they s ho uld be doing for themselves.·• S IMILARLY. in o ur ad- ministration or overseas aid we h:i ve worsened problems we were tr}'ing to solve. Dr. Norman Bo rlaul('sconcem for his fellow m an won for him a Nobel prize. Yet he snys that the United States, in giving food to hungry nations, did it backward. lie~ lhai &hill& U.S. food lo ' underdeveloped n ations en- couraged them to remain un- derdeveloped. They used our free food as an excuse not to invest in improving their own agriculture. He says the world needs an ad· ditional 30 million tons of cereal grains-food grains-and this in· creased production is going to have to come from the un- derproducing countries. With im· proved varieties and proper fertilization. the hungry people can feed themselves. But they will n e ver l ea rn to feed themselves so long as we keep feeding them. It is obvious now~ven to humanit arians suc h as Dr. Borlaug-that the backward na- tions with which we Americans have been most generous have made the least effort. to move forward. WHETHER. in hometown ~lums or ln foreign lands depeo-. dency beg ell dependency. There is a man knocking al the gale of Southern Michigan Prison beggi ng to be let in: Rom an Olejniczak spent S4 or his 75 years in thal prison, and outside, he say:;, he can't cope. He·s pleading with the warden to let him come "back homo.'' Well are works lil<e lha1. I I ( EVANS-NOVAK ) tance of this prospecl is reflected by MacAvoy·s language: "THE PRICE increase is ex· peeled to be from $1 to$3 per bar- rel, but l o center on $2 per barrel. Prices higher than $3 appear un- li kely, because they ... could r e- duce the r evenues of OPEC. Prices lower than $1 areu._'llikely, as well , because they would give the appearance of 'backing down.' and thus, wouJd reduce • the confidence of OPEC mem- bers in the abilities of the cartel to control world oil markets.'' MacAvoy's memo generated no commotion inside the ad- ministration until we reported. his $2 forecast in a recent col- umn. ·Policy maker s then con- tended this was no forecast but merely a hypothetical assump· tion. What's m ore, say these of· f ic ials , the cartel so fears Western Europe's reduced de- mand in the wake of recession that it likely will not raise crude prices at all or. if it does, will in· crease them Jess than one dollar. Th.is rosy talk, unfortunately, is more propagandizing than forecasting. Administration of- ficials tear that OPEC, upon 'learning that a top U.S. govern- ment economist was expecting a $2 increase, would assume ·· a green ·light from .Washington. "Thus, high officials are trying to counteract any s uch reaction by declarinJe confid·ently they ex· peel no incr~ase at a ll. BUT THE cartel, experts agree, is less influenced by such atmospherics than by what it correctly perceives as the failure of the Ford energy policy. Private American consult.ants travelling abroad are told by oil• minis ters that their oil price plans are heavily influen~ by U.S. unwillin gn~ss to reduce con- s umption. Moreover. oil producing n a· tions contend the West's inability to control infiation forces hi gher oil prices. "You have had two years to get your house in order,'' says one knowledgeable .Venezuelan official. .. You have not done it, and now a price m .. crease cannot be avoided." There fore, the consensus among government and private oil experts ("]would say 95 to 99 percenL certain,•• one precise private consultant told us) is far a $1 .50-a·barrel increase in Saudi marker crude, traditional pace- setter tor other crude prices. Some optimists hope the inerease will be limited lo Saudi oi l, but most authorities feel it will spread. TllE IMPACT on the U.S. of a $2 increase w as forecast by Dr. MacAvo.r at 200,000 to 300,000 ad- d itional une mployed for 18 tnonths, although this could be erased by Mr. Ford ending his S2·a-barrel import tax. But the '.M'acA voy memo projects mucb • worse damage on Great Brit.aillt France and especially Japan. • The danger for the U.S., say energy policymakers here, is not short-term economic effect but the continued U.S. vulnerability and dependence in the absence of a real energy policy. Coogress is ,-ejeeling Mr. Ford's proposed re· Jaxation of auto emission stan· dards, the U.S. Court ol Appeals has called his $2 import tax illegal and domestic · decontrol is in doubt. Added production from the ·Navy's E lk Hills r eserve may be the only, and grossly inadequate, step taken t Oward oil sell· sufficiency. Teamsters and the Moh WASHINGTON -The story behind the disappearance of J ames Hoffa, according to our own investigation, has implica- tions far more important than the fate of one m an. 11 our un- derworld s9urces are correct, Hoffa ha s b · e e n · eliminated by · the m o b to pro te c t its hold On the T ea m sters Union. This richest of all unions h as been a gol d mine for the m ob. Hundreds o! millions o( dollars have been funneled from the Te8mster pension funds· into projects that have benefited the rnob. The Central States Peru;ion Fund alone h as assets worth more than $1 .:J billion. Its invest· ments range from Ws Vegas gambling cas inos to F1 orida hotels and condom iJtiums. THERE IS grim irony in t he Horr a story. For it was lloffa himself wh o struck an alliance with the mob back in his brawling, labor -organizing da)'3. He clawed hi s way to the top of the Teamsters Union. with the strong-arm support of lhe mob. . In the late 19505 , a Senale in· vestlgation documented his close lies with some of the nation's · most notoriou!I mobsten.. This stimul ated a federal effort to put Hoffa behind bars. The in· tent was to rid the TeaJ1\.1ters of racketeer influence. But the Jail- lng of Korra in 1967, acrording,to our source!5. s trengthened rather than weakened tbe mob's In· fluence. As these source-s explain it. lloffa was a &:trona: luder who made deals. with mobsters but. was never dominated by them. When he went to prilon, be left. tbe UDloa. ill the baodl cf a com- ' (JACK ANDERSON J ' pliant s urrogate, Frank Fi.tzsim- . m ons. HOFFA fully expected to con· tinue running the union through Fitzsimmons. But the mobsters t ook advantage of Horfa 's absence to bolster their power within the union. Fitzsimmons developed a cozy r elationship, meanwhile, with then-President R ichard Nixon who sought the political support of the powerful Teamsters. To the e mbarra ss ment o f FBI watchdogs, for example. Fitzsim- mons m e t w i th California tnobste rs in February 1973 and then n ew back to Washington with Nixon in the presidential jet. Our sources describe Fitr.sim· mons, nevertheless, as a passive rather than active tool of the mob. He hasn't abetted the 1noblters, they say; he mere1y has been too weak to obstruct them. Mea·nwhile, racketeers have quietly taken control of some key Teamster locals and h ave tightened their hold on pension rund purse strings. The racket bosses, therefore, djdn 't welcome the return of their old friend a.nd ally, Jimmy Hoffa. They urged him to give up his ambition of resuming control of the union and offered to make it worth his while If he would retire, say ou.r sources. "Become an elder statesman," t.bc mob chiefs advised Holla . BVT llE wouldn't listen. . Fitzsimmons alle gedly used his White House connections to ar- r ange restricti ons on HoCfa 's parole. }forra was forbidden when he came out of prison from participating In union politics. The two-fisted 1-lof(a still . wouldn 't retire. He put upa court battle to remove lhe restrictions and began maltin& moves bebl!MI the scenes to regain control of the Teamsters. Our sources, who have given us reliable information in the past,, say that top mobsters held a dozen secret m eetings with Hoffa in different parts of lhe country and tried lo persuade him in a friendly way to giVe up his come- ·back attempt. But the old bantam rooster ''wouldn't listen lo reason," say our sources sorrowfully. He was on his way to another meeting when he vanished. Our sources don't ever expect t.o see him again. Footnote: Spakesmen for the Teamsters Union vigorously de- ny that mobsters hcive any in· fluence over Teamsters affairs. The Justice Department is in· vestigating pension fund transac- tions, however. tor evidence ot rac ket influence. There is a possibility that court-appointed monitors might be requested, as they were in ·I9S8, to oversee the pension funds. OAAN'GE COAST DAILY PILOT Rohm N. Wttd, Pul:>UAhtt' Thoma a K~tvil. Edtlor . fJorbato Kreibk;ll, 1-;d11oriol Pog~ EdilOf' · The edilorla l page of the Dally P ilot seeks lo tn rorm And · stimulate reader!! by prnentlng on this paJ?c di,·erse commentary oo toplt·!I or int('rest by syndlfal· ed columnist~ and cartooni:'!lli. by pro\fldlna a forum for readert' viev.'11 and by presenting this newspaper's opinions and idea~ on current topics. The! editorial opinions of the Dally J>tlot appear ooly In lhe editorial column at the top or th e pai:e. Opinlon.11 ex- prcssc..'d by the columnlst.s and rartoonl!!ll and lrlter wril.era are thei r own and no endo~emcnl (Jf . thttr views by the Dally Pilot , should be lnrt rrfll.. • • 'Monday,August25,)!'7S.:. • - "i !;I 'I ,., ,,. li \'I "' ul pl ~11 ,,! ,., " ,, .... •; I I d ,, -' d• d, I; s. d •• ,, n • lo " a ti , ' ,j r. ,, • a 1 g c l i t l ( I " '• ' . .,,, I rl"' ' . l •••• I t I I I • ' .. ( I ' I • . . • • '·. ·•I' I . ; "' .. '"' ' .... ... '' " .. "• "' "' '' ·l.•l'U.C··· """""'~-{Paper A Tangled Tale ·Refuses _Mail: • ' Ry Tbe Associated Pres!'I Americans mail almo..;t one billion letters a placed after they have been riffi ed by clerks. D Ad \j,·eek. Millions or them reach their destinations ~g , later than th('y should, and sotnc never arrive ANY LETTF.R NOT llEADED FOR the \l/hy? ' · ~estination marked on the tray faces u needless LOS ANGELES (AP) Monday, Aug~! 2'5, 1975 DAIL V PILOT A 7 Crime Hurts Tourism OCEANSlnE (AP) - Touri!it bu!iiness is rail· intt of( as a result of cnme in this gateway ti- ty to the world·s largest Marine base, a civic spokesman says. Ho w ever. a com · promise jppe3rS in ~ight to opposing s t<.ind s taken by Oreanside ·and C<,imp !">endleton on how tot·omba1.cr1rn<'. ' MAJ. Gf:N. Carl Jtof· fman, J.>en<1ll'tor1 's new Llke the girt in U1c nursery rhyme who was Journey, unless it is lu!'ky enough lo be caught in ,·1ther very good or horrid, the conlbiuation or ooc of the spot checks poslal officia_ls .say are m ade tna.chinery and human beings at work handling the of riffling e ffi ciency. -A s ubur b an San --------------------- commander. was quoted by an uide as saying a number of downtown Ocean s idf" bars . masi:;agc parlors and peeps how s n1 ~y be declared off.Jirrlits tu tus 20.000 un1furn1cd men and women. Marine officials said Oceanside's demand for the o(f-hnlits nulil'CS h<HI bct•n rejected. u .. s. mu.It t:an n;iesh bcautirully one minute lo pro· On visits to six 1>0St offict..--s in five Eastern v1dc good scrv1 c t:, then incss everything' up the cities, the reporter sclet1ed al r andom trays con-11cxt. tajning letters nnl due to be looked a t again until lo' er n an do Va 11 c Y QUEENIE By Ph il lnlcrlandi ne wS}'Japer says it will no r=.;;;:.:.:.:;::_ ______ ....;:.£,_;.:.;;,..:.:;::.:,:.:.:;::.:;:.:., POSTAi. Ot~FICIAJ.S MINIMIZ!; THE exlenl of delays. cla1 m1n g that service is good and com - plaints a re d eclining. Uut examples or foulups ;.ibound : -A comp:1ny in New York mails an en\'elopeof paychecks tu its i>hoeni" o£rice for Uislribution to '-'1nployes there. 'l'hc envelope arri ves eight days l:ittr. -A younc woman n1ails a bill payment to a local department store three days before the • 'The Postal Sc>rvfce t'olc•lot .. ,. that Ii pro.,ide~ ""on Ci•e"" dclillery for 24 out ol ,..,f"rfl 25 loeal leuerll ••. • • deadline for receipt. It .irrives five days after the dcadli.nc and she is charged interest because· it was late. -Two letters, ma.ilcd in the same box al the same time, reach neighboring destinations se\'eral days apa rt. The Postal Service calculates that it provides "on lime" delive ry for 24 out of every 25 local let· lcrs and ror 23 o ut of every 25 long-distance letters. they reached post o£ficcs in the Midwest a nd West. Out of 4.657 letters checked, 267 -or S.7 percent -would ha\'e gone astray £or se\'eral days if they had not been spotted by the reporter. They included 128 letters that would normally ha\'e reached their destinations the next day. One letter in particular illustrated frustrations that businessmen can encounter when mail is sort· ed incorrectly. 'rhe race or the letter showed that the cont.enls was a bid due in a local school depart- ment by 10 a .m. three days later. The outs ides of other letters showed that mis- sorting d oesn 't play favorites in its victims. Included wer e bills. bill payments, bank deposits. personal m ail. and at lea.st one payment for a traf- fic fine. ATTllE MAIN POSTOFFICEINNewYork Ci· Ly, marks that LSMs place on the backs of en- velopes made it possible lo identify machine-sorted lettE"rs from dis tant offi ces a nd check £or errors. In one tray of 600 letters fro m Florida, seven mistakes were found , an error rate of sli ghtly more than 1 percent. But in a tray from Kansas City, the .error rate near ed 7 percent -35 oul o{ the 510 let· ters had been missorted. Tuesday: What is the Postal Service doing to improve · 1tsabiiity to handle the mail? longer publish Kiwanis ads on drug selling sen· tenccs unl ess the circumstances be hind eaC'h sente nce arc in- (')Uded. "Thal 's what we've bE"en after all the time," sa id a Kiwani s s poke s m a n . ••w e welcome that.·· The newspaper's de- cision came a fter a Supe r ior Court judge labeled as unfair the ad campaig n comparing sentences ha nded out to drug dealers with lh e maximum penally the judge could have im· posed. 'l'hc Kiwa nis published two ads s ince initiating the campaign, and a spokesman said o( 43 drug se llin g cases studied since May onJ y ooe prison sentence was handed out. £•()I.ICE S1\ v onc- third or those involv{'(I in rising crime are l\l arinL-s and sailors. ··'fhcrc has been an e ro s ion or touris 1n because or tht.• er1me cle- ment." Dr. J nhn Mac- Donald s aid 1n an 11\· tcrview_ lie is president or Mira Costa Collt.•gc and prc~i · dent of the Oecan.s ide Chan1b<'r of Com n1crl.l' Gl·n . lloffmaa plans to mc(>t with Oc eanside of- ficials Sept. 4 to discuss the problem, Ho-hum T EL AVIV (AP) - e.-1...!> Israel 's 24 -h Our armi· 0 .. ~., ....... ···-··-•~ ., ............ k.__ -~ radio station has started a .. ,,.· .. .,;...;. _________________ _. weekly aft er· midnight tal~ show that insomniacs can call to explain why they can"t get lo sleep. •·Tl.'11 \V1llou~hby l"m very imprcss1..·d, bicentennial <lnd .Ill that, but it's still compulsory r£'\1rcmcnt on the h r~t '" "ON TIM•:" MEANSTllF. NEXT DAY within metropolitan areas i r a letter is picked up by 5 p.m ., within two d ays if a letter is tra veling 600 miles or le-ss, and within three days if a domestic letter must travel more than 600 miles. Sunday is not counted <isa"day.'' There arc r easons to question the accuracy of the Postal Service figures, but if they are a ccepted and applied to statistics showing that there is roughly a 50·50 split between metropolitan and long. di stance mail, they point to late arri\'al each week ror 20 million metropolitan letters a nd 40 million long-distance letters. 16 % to 483 savings on a huge famous maker collection of fine furniture Baker's Mill ing Road collection, a beautifu l ex- ample of Country French Provincial, what savingsi Smart lamp tables. Reg ul a rly $349-$359, $279 O ccasional tables. Reg. $269-$429, $199·$359 · Armoirc . .$1225, $9'J9 Cabinet, $2319, $1899 Ch.come and mirrored top occ~ional furniture create g lowi11g tot1cl1es wl1erever you place the1n. Cocktail tables. Regularly priced at $249, $129 Li mit_c<l quai]tities. Last 7 days to save! Combined with a recent estimate th at the average ramily mails ::a total of288 £irst·class letters and postcards pe r year, the statistics indica te that 17 won 't arri\'e on lime. 1'he sampling s ystem the P ostal Service uses to gauge delivery speed is unable to provide estimates on how many le tters are lost. From the lime you put a letter in a mail box un· til it rea<·hes its de;tination, it must cope with dozens or opportunities for delay. llRIVt~RS ASSIGNED TO COLLECTION routes havl' b<'l'n known lo miss pickups at certa in boxes. a ll'llcr CLI O gt·t losl in the folds of a mail sack or other t'racks and crevices along the way, bad weather can disrupt airplane and truck s chedules post o£fices may not have enough clerks on duty' and carrier s can make mistakes. ' But the numbe r o{ delays caused by these pro-- • blems are minuscule. Most often, the blame for de· lays -especially those or several days -can be traced lo the lette r sorting process. Any analysis or the sortin# process quickly focuses on the m achinery that is used, especially the large letter sorting machines where man, · machiner y and lhe U .S. mail encounter notable suc- cess and disaster. These n1achines, and the sorting clerks who operate them, ha ndle roughly ha lf the letters mailed in the United States at least once -and often three or four times if a Jetter must be routed through sever a l post offices. Clerks sorting letters the old way -by hand, in- to a box of pigeonholes -also make mistakes, but postal officials acknowledge that the method in- volves fewer errors than the combination of men and m at'hines. Officials add, howe\'er, that the hand method is s lower and more expensive. THE TYPICAL l .. E"ITER SORTING machine -an LSM in postal jargon -is a r ectangular metal 'Assu•e that •an a11d 11ta4'fait1e ha.,e a total error rate of 5 per cent, -d it works out lo 702,500 mistakes per ...... r ••• ' box about four feet wide, tall er than the walls of the a\'erage one-story house and almost tw ice as long. Twe lv e clerks, sitting al desk-sized co'ftsoles al · t ached to the LS M, look al letters that are placed in front of them at the rate of about one per second by a little mechanical wrist with a suction cup hand. For each le tter, a clerk types two or three numbers ··-usually part or the zip code -that the m achine uses to r oute lhe en\'clope lo one of the 277 aluminum sorting bins th at honeycomb one side or the machine. The problem is that some letters don't get to the right bins, either lx."Cause the operator strikes a wrong key or because the machine makes a mis- take. And some letters never gel to any bin -they fall into the works and must be pulled out later, oft en in mutilated form. Sometimes it's possible to decipher the address, sometimes it isn't. Purcl1ase 011 a 'fl:rn1way. Furniture Here is just a small sampling of our. outstanding values in fine furniture Versatile g ame chair on C1Sters, with tufted back and seat, ric h cane sides. Regularly $159, $129 Library d esk chair, tufted-back, nailhead trim. Covered in buttery soft vinyl. Reg. $175, $139 Custom wing chair has an attached pillow back, and lovely cotton print cover. Reg. $249, $199 Man-size<l 9 1air and ottoman, covered in supple vinyl, enhanced with nailhead trim. $429,~279 Our popular swivel-rocker recliner is a real com- fort in bro~n or black vinyl. Reg. $395 , S2~J­ ·Toss pillo\V sofa, covered in 100% Haitia11 cotto11. 8 pi llows give adjustable comfort $609, $399 Saddle arm sofa brings you I 05" of seating luxury. Covered in leather-li ke vinyl. Reg. $619, $39'-J Elegant crescent sofa, deeply hand tufteJ. Jn sumptuous cotton velvet Regularly $639, $4·99 loxquisltc 88" sofa, 10/90 down/feather back pi l- lo\vs. Brick pattt.:r11cJ cotton velvet. $7)(), $599 Complete 3-pc. U-shaped sectional, a roomful of seating, covfreJ m natural cotton. $1500, $99:> Furn iture The government's General Accounting Office, " reporting last s ummer on a check of LSM opera• lions in three Southern post offices, said console .,, operators have a' 'rigorous and tedious job.·· Bullock's has exactly the right Sealy Camelot'.mattress to suit your budget Our entire Camelot collection is sa vings priceJ ! Need a bed for a guest? Try Camelot Deluxe. Twin,ea.pc. 76.95 ,59.95 Qn. set. 259.95, 219.95 GAO found that 30 percent of the 141 operators il tested made errors 10 percent of the time, a nd· ··only 18 percent were within the 2 perce nt error rate allowed ror qualification'' as an l..SM operator. GAO blamed tbe machines them selves for errors • , l .Bpercent of the time. " ' "' ''• '"'~ .,,, APPLY THE PERCENTAGES TO LSM volume, and you're quickly into the millions. Postal officials say 562 LSMs in operation nationwide sort an average of 25,000 letters per hour, eight hours per day. Assume th a t man and m achine have a total error rate or 5 percent. and it works out to702,SOO mistakes per hour. or S.62 million per day. That's still a frac- \ tion of total volume, but it's enough lo cause a lot of' problems . It's also !'Xpcnsive --GAO estimated that r e- . handling m lssorted mail cost S.1 ,060 per day in one post office. Po~tal officials say their first line of defense again1't mistakes is manned by clerks who empty ·the machine bins. The clerks rifne through the let· -teN. culling out hundreds of missorted ones ptr hour. But mistake$ still slip through the defense . line. ~ . An Associated Press r eporter, who wondered ·bow many mistakes are not caught, obtained _pumi.uion t.o cbcck. tbe trays wbere letters aro · South Coast Plaza , . . . I Shop Monday thru Friday, 10 am co ?:30 pm; Saturday, Bull? s South Coast Plaza, San D1~go Freeway at Bristol, Cosca Mesa, 5,6.()611 10 am to 6 J\Cll Shop Sunday, 121:00 noon to S:OO pm . ' . l . ' • • . - -· . -. ' ' -,- \ I I I •• ) . . " ,. j; r r Alt DAILY PILOT Monday. August 25, 1975 1'11 E t'AMILY CI RCU~ ll y llil f\.enne-• • • w p Basic County Property Tax Rates to Decline • reti rement . The district budget will be $15.9 mlllionC By WILUAMSCHREIBE R ()j 1 ... 0,..,, ... ._.""It Sl\NTA ANA -The four bas ic propertf lax r ntes applied county.wide will dtlcline this year by a total o f a lmos t four cents per $100 assessed valua· lion, Orangt> County administration officials say. Vi rtually all county property owners will be t3xed a l a tota l r a te of $2.015 per $100 of a sses sed \'aJue to s upport t h e county gene.raJ fund, flood con· trol district , transit district a nd h arbors , beaches and parks dis trict. On top or the across-the-board rates, taxpayers wi ll face separate r<1lt.>::i for local sc hools. special se1,4,•er , wa l<'r, lig hting and r ecrea tion dislricts , libraries and municipal government . A SPOKESMAN 'FOR the county Auditor- Controlle r 's office said the total average tax rate in Ora nge Coun ty will be aOOut $10 per $JOO of assessed vaJu3tion. 1'he s pokesm an noted that despite ove rall d eclines in tax r a tes, most property owners will pay considerably hig her taxes because of an ave r age 14 percent increas e in county assessed va lues this Death Notlrn · year. -------=-======-==--------The largest of the four county wide r ates, the MOOlllE 'THOMAS EOWAR O MOORL. HAW.ti.INS county gener al fu nd, wiU be fi xed a t "about $1 .63 •·~-•.,.Ao«1or..1 21. 1•1~ ... 11ne .>Qo.' J11.MEs NELSON H11.w1<1Ns. ·Jir!ol· per $100, g ive or t ake a rcw tenths or a cent one way Of io. i«~>oen• o1 Hunt 1no10.. °""<n. <k..,, o• Hunl•n~'"" Be<><l'I, C•n"or"'"· or the other ," accor"'ng lo Auditor Controller V.A. C.•lllotno;i, !.>u•~ivtd 1>y "'~ ..,.,,e p"~~ed "wiluY. A uo u~I 21, 1q1• UI 11,1,~ Moo•t 01 1-1u .. 11n9Con St'..ch, SUl'Y•V"td rir h•! ,.,,., Stell• H"'"''"' lleim. C..hlon>lil: tWO l.<lnS. R1tn,.,d C. ~ orw '°"· EU..atd ....... -,n~; ~l<'f ot l-lunll'O!Mon S..J<n. C"h!or ...... "nd J•net; ont t>•olht •, J•)t-e•. lou• Oonald E . Moore 01 CoSI• *!.II, 11"fnd(:nll<1ren. S('O'vi~oe~ .. ,11 DIP Ptl'ld Cillllornlil . d .. ugntt• ~nH ltY .Ann ll!ur ~<la v . .Au9u~I fl, o~nv''· f'rttk 01 full er ton. Col!lornid; ~·• ColOl'ildo. LO{ill a"iln11tment~ by ~M '(lr il ndc1'1 ;1drrn •nd live <,i•t al-f ;unuv Colcn ;al Funt•dl 1-1ome in '(ltindtl'llldren. 5.e•Y1C t~ ... ,11 i.. l'o!l<I. We~tm1ns1e•. """"""''ill )•OOPM Oil !.>m11n~ _,UM y EIR Considered TllAT PlGUR E Ll) about three ce n\s higher than last yiear 's r ule and will r aise the money needed to support the county's $322 million gen er al rund budget. But that slight rate increase will be mor{' lhan offset by a drop of nearly seven cents in the county harbor s , beache s a nd parks district r a te lo rund a budget of $22.l milUon. Ron Novello , assistant director or th e County Environme nta l l'tt anagement Agency <EM/\), said the ha r bor district tax rate will be just under 11 cents per $100 a sse ssed value com pared lo about 18 cents last year. TllE FOURT ll RATE applied countywide covU {'rs part of the $36 mill ion Orunge County Transit District budget . The rate adopted last week 111 4. · cents per $100, which has been the same ror thre years. •lelm said it will be at lea.st next month befor~ his oNic.e will be able to determine with any degre of certa1~ty wh at an average properly owner in th ''ounty wdl be paying in taxes this year. . ''I c~n say that, given the valuation increase, 111 "'111 be hi gher than last year ror sure," he said . ~ H.G. "GEORGE" OSBORNE, director or the t-;.,.;11.J\...,,11 EMA, attributed the declin~ in the dis trict ':; rate l o I""'"·.:.~·~".,!!!-Cadillac several factor s. ~ "We had accumulated a la r ge carryover of capita l project funds tha t had never been contract · ol.llai; the best vrit:c and the lowes t lease r utcs ed for expenditure over the past few years a nd a p-u-""'--Cod"llloc .Plied lhal towa rd the district budget ," Osbor ne ~;, said. ''Thal m ade up most o( it .·· 2600 Ha rbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa 540-9100 No vello and OsOOm e said to some degr ee, the ,.;~~~~~;;~::;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;:::;:;~' cre ation of the El\1A -a consolidation or the ha r bor district and nine other formerly inde pendent coun· ty departments -h elped streamline the budget . The county Flood Control District ta x rate will stay r oughly the same as last year -23 cents per $100 assessed value, including 20 cents ror opera- tions (the lega l m aximum> a nd three cents for bond '· SAVE JO%to60% -AU.1 .... . .. All .... . ltun<lt-DIO{l'Mlf SCHOOL 1 BUDGET ~ l'R!·WASH!D l!NIM J.-',._J•ckeh Value _,.... Ill 1 J299 .. • C"•P-et. lntt•tnt nl .. 1 WeMm1n••t• Me mor iiO I P•tk. !>mt ll'I M...-lu••'· Gif f!<!«!.. SE•AL ES VERA M, SEARLES. Rt~I of lr v1~, C•Ulo<n••· P•~•e<I a'*otY AUQU!ol 11, lt1}. !tti•~lvtd by ht• nusb.W><:I, Jtf-le•""" Q, ';.e••les. two d•U\lhlt•,, Lo"~ L~• ol L.lgu.,,. ae.:i~n ... nd L«•n H. t:o:iy ol !>;r.nt.o Ros•, c,.1uorn1•, ll>tff <.i••ndchil<l•~n. Mt mo<1ill •e•vK~s ,.,11 1>11' htl<I ~t 1.00 PM Tut'o<li!Y, P.t<•I" Voe"' C""'°'"I, F.omll, ~uq'>O"~I~. in 1oeu ol llo.,..•~. ,,....,..01 141 tontto1>u11on~be ""'~lo !ht !.><al~"i.on Armv. p..,,1 ... vu-... """'' "J d1t e~tors .. County Pest Control Hazardous? Ill H ...... t • t. QUALITY CLOTHESOUTS :.::; BEAN NORINE N, SE.AN. P<as~ ilWdY Auovu 11, 19/S. Re~•<lent ot eo~1• Mt~a. Cd11lorn1 ... Sf•Yi ~ed by ht• ""'sb.Md. O..nn~ I Sue' I 8e...., St ;-'· btflnl~ !Sut-l Be Sn Jr. 01 Ml.,,_ v"'° oo. C.t!llO•nl/I , lour d.tuohlt r), '""'"'" L. hilt> OI Co'!" Me~. Rut>y Pit.,ne ot CO$lil llN!.11, ~II ' 21efflt't OI 0.offlQO", Cillrlwn•.t. Oo!l!y o ...... , ot (OM .. ,,..,!.'!, "'Oll•e•. C.lil<IY• Pace ol Porll,.nd. Oreqon; ,..., brclhe•o. Joe .v>d Oon P.Ke ol TUKon, .Ariton•; ln•oie ~"•''· Wi lm• Lt•-e of Po•rt .. n<I. O<egon, Opal ZOber '~' o• N•Pa. c,,ti!orn••. MlldrN 11•,.~·n~ of 0.nV"t<, (OIO<..ao, ~ven qr,.n<1cn11<1ren; lour qre,.t· 9"-nll<1ren, o;.e,..,;<e~ w.u ~ hrld lut~r. l :OOPM ill Br ll B'"""""'"' C:l'lilp!I. Otlitiitnl. Re v. H"n• J•~. lnlefmt"n l, l'lit•l!O• At •I Memot1al "•••. l"'o'e who .,;,,., •n l•tU ol ti_,,, may m.i•e cont• lbution\ 10 Or•ngt Cou"'' Amertc.on C""<"'' !ior:oety, Bell 6tOMlw•y OirtCIOl !o.. SANTA ANA -A s pecial environmental im- pact report on the Orange County Flood Control District 's m assive vegetation a nd pest manage- ment progra m h a s revealed potential h azards to humans and som e plants and anima ls . T he r eport points out that some fl ood district lltl41~tSt .. ,.....'t'*Y land is attractive as play areas for childre n. ..,._..,_......._., ~ = :- Ac cord in g to the E I R, the re is m ou n ting L,,,,,~M0;;~~-=='·:,;',:0-:,•;:·,:•:,:A;:T;,. ;,' U.:,:::;:SUM.:;::,:=' ~··,:',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,=~~ e vidence t h at use of some herbic ides a re toxic to . ..: forms of life other than pl;;ints. lt notes, ho wever, that m ost herbicides a.re short.Jived and neve r ac- 'W'ONDERB ECKE , EOA P . VONOt::l'IDE C:KE, Pi15.ed -ilY AUl)u~I 2l, 19/). RC)ldftllof C<>'>I• M t \il. !.>u•~•~td bf Th•et •on\, £.,...Md, S1;in1tY. and Anthon, \Ion. oetbP<:kt 01 A!.t•k•.: lhree ""'llOhl•••, l.1ll1;i n F .,•to ot Lon<,i Be•ch, C•tlfotn••, Id• M11e '1onderbe<kt ot Wl'l11!1er, Cdhfotni•, iln<I JC•tnlttn W"ite ot Co~l• Mel.II, C.11ll!o<nl.t,-eie""n gr •ndc~del•l'n : seven g•oe•I· q,_,,,t<lrpn, Rowrv ,.;u i,. Monail, •.JOPM. een BrOildw•f Cl'tar>e!. M,,,,.., Mlll>ll' T~y,9:00AM •t !ot . .-h!m Chu•c"'. lnle•..,....,, Good Sf>ept>erd Coemttery. a..u e.o..., .... , Mon ...... v. aitec'°'!.. IALTZ-IERGIROH FUHERAlHOME orona del Mai 673·9450 . Costa Me~<i IEUIROADWAT MORTUAIT 110 Broadway, Cost<z Mesa ti42-9 I 50 McCORMICK MOITU41T Laguna Beacti 494-941 5 San Juan Cap1s1rano 495-1776 PACIFI C VIEW MEMOllA.l ,411( Cemetery Moriuary Chapel VOY LES OAVtD EOW.A RO YOVLE!o. Pt,;. dent ol !."" JUdn C•p1~l•i0no. P~!M'd i1wa1 AUO)u'I 11, I~)}. !,utv1.....S by"'' .,.,, .. N<>t m • J . Vo ylt': motne• H<.1"1 \I, VOyle• ol Cilp•M•.ono Bt -K", 'i\ter Milr9a1 et v. Cone1tet of El TO<'o, C:•loto•n•"· P••v~le l•m•ly ..e•vlc'' -·e hel<I MOl'd .. y. Pil<•llC ~lt w Ch;tpe l, Fam.i, ~"99'!'1>. on 11eu "' llo~''· merno,.,.1 con1tibul1on~ lo I"" 1-1, .. ., F»ni:!. Paulo< V•<'"' ,.....mo<•.tl P•r ~. <l1tCC\Of,, Ml .ADAM l(Al l'I LEEH McADAM Rc~idl!nt af C.o•cn'" <l'I M"'· C:.olilO<nia, P .. ~ ilW .. y, .AUl)UM 1~. 191). !.>Y<V•>'C<I by hrr hu•b.tl'ld, Rl(h.,td E Mt A<l.tm of Co•o...t <lt l Mar, inre' d,.1191ue,~. Dl'•n n• Ro•• ot M 1 ~"on V1t10. Cillilorni•, C••olec Mco .. ni"'~ ot Nt.,.POl'1 SeiK.h. C:.•lllornia, -Jiiiie BKO.efl ol O<""qe· C."ltlorn • .o, parenl•, J11me• ah<I Florence McClellan ol 'luslin. C•11torn1•; b•c1ht• J.tn>e\ McCl~llan 01 P""'l l'lcblt•. Cal•lorni"; ••"'t•~. C..tolyn (f!KO.r!I O/ ltYi ..... -A<}fM'\ You"t,1 ol ven•c~. C.ilif"'1'11•, t•ghl 9••ndch1tdren. l'lowry at •:OO P.M. "''''"'""" F ufM'lal """'' i11 ':30A.O.. fue1d.t J ill l<l<IY Queen of An9" • C.Oll>Oli( C1'u<<1', Nt wp(><I 8 ta<;n. Pol<· l1Tlt vit: ... Mtmorl"I p,.rk, <11teoot•. P UBLIC NOTICE FICltTIOUS BUSINESS NAMESlAT EMEHl Tne louowif19 pt•~"" i' ~ blr..1· i-s• .. ,: 1 M""RSH LEASING COMP.A NV, 1l81! Holl A-..oe .. Sant•'"'""· Oolilornia 9210S ' But the s tudy, which wi ll come before the coun- ty Board of S u~ervisors T uesday for approval, st resses t h a t the '1istrict is doing everything possi- ble lo c urb h a rmful s ide -e rfects of che m ical her bic ides and pes ticides. THE E IR NOTED the fl ood district is the coun- ty's sing le la rgest user of herbicides -a tota l or more tha n 37 pe r cent or all such chemicals used in the county. The district a lso m akes use of about l ,400 tons of che mical pesticides each year to keep channels and othe r fac ilities it controls free or s uc h pests as ·rats. mice a nd g roundsqui r rels . T he pes ticide figure is a bout 2.3 per cent of the estimated 62,800 to ns of pesticides used in the coun- ty by agric ulture concerns , other county d epart- ments and the fe der al government. RELATIVE to the pesticides -poisons qsed to selective ly kill <1nima ls th at can e ither cause d a mage lo facilities or carry diseases -the E IR notes tha t while there arc ha zards, they have bee n minimized so ra r . T he r eport n otes tha t ther e is a lin gering danger tha t pesticides in traps set for certa in "pest " a nim a is l m 3y ove rlap into "non·targct s pecies" s uch as d omestic pets. Irving t.. M••sh,.c•. 1:1811 Hot! • ... ~ .. s..nt .. l'ln•, C•tolo•ni•'710~ Willi. ams '"''~ bu\intS\ ·~ conOLKl"1 ~ ill'l W.. alv1c1o>a1. Irving L. M11•~hi1CM T,,,, ~1 .. 1emoen1 ..... ~ 111ett Mtt1 1ne Fru·r Board Coun tv Cle•-ol O•ange County "" AUQu.i10, 19fS. ,,.,11 Publil.htd 0t .1noe Co.a\I o.uy PilOI. AUIJ. }S,;ind ';.epl, 1,1, IS, 1'15 91-JS P UBLIC NOTICE FIC.TITIOUS BUStM ESS HAME StATEMENT , Tlle loUowlf'l9 Pt•1<1n ;. Oolng bus,i. ne..i.••: President B u r r Wil li a m s o f Ana heim is t he n ew pre - side n t of the O range County Fair Board . c um ulate in a m ounts lethal lo m an. IN ADDITION, the E IR claims, unpla nned use ol non·selective he rbicides could kill off ce rtain bene ficial p lant lire that prevents er osion in fl ood channels . T he report s tates that alterna tives to che mical pest and plant m a nagement are under de velopme nt a nd tha t othe r m odern methods a re keeping chemicals Wlder closer control. P UBLIC NOTICE STATEMENT OF WITHOR:AW..al.. FROM PAA TN EASHIP OPE RA TIHG UH DER FICllT IOUS BUSIH£SSNAME .a LEKS FASHION CENT ER, 321 "'°'"ne A.,.. • e .. tbo4 1•l•nd, c...n•otnl• Alt• V~•tkes tt;avoum11 .. n, 1114'1 Red ~c•n, 1ng!ew00<1, C"lltorni• ~~l:..~.usifM'•s h coO'lductMI br ;,n In- ""'' '1. Koyoumjo~n J{e succeeds ~ennclh Johnson of F ullerton. Lease it at Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd,_ Costa Mesa (714) 540-9100 When You see Pizza Ads On TV r j, • . ~We:A DP 3500 Pacil1c View Drive N ewoort Beach, California 644·2 700 Thi~ ~••tement w•• 111""' wilt\ ttw C:11unly Cle•' ot O•"n~ CoUMr "" .Awg.i!olt., t'llS. ·-Pllblishecl Ot•"9' C<>i!~I O•ily PllOt, •119. 11, lB, 2). Sept. I, 191 S .JIU&-7,• Rob e r t Kr o 'ne of N e wport B each w a s t>lected rirsl vice prcsi· -==;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, dent, and Clinton Hoose, also of Newport Beach, was nam ed second Vice ,EEK FAMILY COlOMIAlFUMElt.t.l HOME 1801 Balsa Ave Westminster 8 93-352!> SMn HS' MOITUAIY 6 27 Ma1n SI. Hun11ngton Beach 536-6 539 P UBLIC NOTICE HOl lCE TOCR EDlfOR!> OF BUL k T 11 ANSF[R ~m .. •1•1 -•101 u.c..c:.1 Ncli<t I~ n~rt b' Qilftn lo IM Cft<!tlot) ot J.aMF.$ C LINOSAV- ~y ~;~!~~~;;, ~;~~~·~:: president. The board h as nine m e m bers. The m akeup or lhe board may change soon w hen the terms of ~loose a nd former Costa Mesa City 1\1 a n ager Arthur McKenzie expire Jan. 15. •f'l91on. Hunl1ngt"" Be•<~. eo...i.,. of Dfiln!llP. Sl•le oi C"11lorni•, !NI• but~ H•n •let ;, •1>0111 To be mo<le fo RO B(RT H. KI ENZLE ll "d MllR C.AR E T C.. tl.I ENZLE, l 1 Mt•lf<ff'~, "'~e b"'l""'l~ Is 11197 !::==========='! Mon•ovia "•t ., Co~I" Mew , Co<nlyot Cl<~. Sl.ole ol C<1 1i!orni•. Ttw pro. petty lo~ ll in~tetre<I " loti!ltd..t 1112 Mon•O•••. CC•!il Mt\•. CO unly of o.-. Sl•te 01 c,.1,1o•n•"· They we re a ppointed ""·hen Ro n a ld R e agan was gov e rno r . Gov . Brown will m a ke the next appointm entS. P UBLIC NOTICE •ICTI TtOUSBUSIHESS HAMES1ATEM£NT ~ IOllo,.Jnq J>e•-h dolt'tQ tw.I· 91n!il\: C.ROWN 'Vl'lllt::V ARCO, )11131 (•own .... 1 ... , P,)f~WilY, M•~SIM \11e10, C..Htc<n••'n~l~ C..i•Y "' Pobrrl5, l10'1 Vi.t De Pl••"· !.>.In J""n C..llp1~1rano, C•hto•nl• "'" Tn.s """'""'~\ h tond\tc.1oe<1 riy on in· dividual. C,<1<y W. Po!M'd~ 1'ht$ ~ltft~men• ,.., liled wifl! 11" Cbunty C.ltr~ ol or...,9f Counly en July :A, l f1). '""' f"llbli~d 0.M>Ot C:~$1 011ity Pllol, -.-. 4., '· ,., J~ ... ,) '"8-1) . PUBLIC NOTICE :..0<1 l><Ol>t• ly ""'=•<••bed in Ol'"'•ill ii\. All •loc~ <n !r.ttte, h~lure\, eoou!p. ..... n1 •nd 900<I ... ,n .-.1 that L<1unamtnilt bu•!ne)\io.no .. n•,SU0!.CE1<1El'I""" ! l<X 61td at 1511 Monrcvo6 #\ve-. Co<..ld Mt•"· C.ounlt ot 01 .. n11e, !.>I.ale cl P UBLIC NOTICE Oli!Ot"'"· HOllCE 01' IMYENTIOH TO I ~t l>UI~ l•;,n•ltt will 1>11' COftSummill· ENGAGE IN TME SALE OF td on or •!let the !rlh o! !.>e1>1....c.tr, ALCOtlO~IC BEVIERAGES "I), at 11 ;00 ... m, •I WE!>TE RH 1-JJ·IJ MUTUAL f !>CROW C:O RPOR A TION, To.,,,_, !l Ml' Col'lt•rl'I: 1no1 St.en 81Y<I., Hunli"91on ae..:n, !oubieCI lo h•.,.nte ol ttt.e 1it""5t .ti>" C.Ounly 01 °'""""'· !>lll!t of C:•rlfoml•. Plledf«, nolitt il fltreby 91.,..n th.lol IN: 5o ..... ·~"-"IO IN Tr""lttft,, -·\iqne<'l P<~\ lo !.ell dlCohol•C .tll bu\lneu ,..,,..., •l'ld Mldrt~ ~ Ww•-1> •I Int premlws, dtK •!bt<I ..., Tr..,•ltrotl to. Ille !Mq ,,.ian l•t ... 1o1io-: , P"l,il<t , NOl'lt . nt.1-A NewPOrt Al>t._ Coo ........ W. 0.ted. Auctusl JJ, T'IS. (;olil«nlll R06£R11-1. KIEHZl E .,,,,,.,...,,., lo such lnl,t10on, I'-!.,... ,,..,,,, •• ft. _,,,_., " applylnq 10 !!'le ~,, • MARC.AR ElG. KI ENZLE ..,.n, ol .Al(oho!k Bewe<•11e Conl•OI I« T••nsterote. 11s .... nc• ol •n a•coho!!c ~"'f••O'I ••CT1TIOU\ &USINl:SS Wt1TERNMUTUAl..15C:lllDW llctl'!.t !ot lk"'W•l IOt' the" ore ml~ MAMtSTATIE MIEM"r CO«~RATIOfll ott toltt-\: "t!ot lolio'rfing Pl")Ol'I b doing tMJ. 17.1 .. KMl•l'tlll., "QON!>ALEllEE lll AN OWIHC tm.1~: .,.0. .. ,.1_ fP~kPo..,.1\ottl !>Hol>.lOM ENl CRPRISES, .. So. -....... K ... ,C:•IH9r"'' BRIERLY, "lbetl"nd twbor Blvd., !o.ttll• An•, 0111«1'11.1 IE K ..... *· i 1·11Jl-j J•mHAllen Rotle•I Lf' R1ln,J. ,,,. tl.tft1.· Pul>l!u.e<I 0< .. CoN\I o.llt Pilo:lt. P\ltlll""'°d 0t....,. CNll 0.Uy P\lol, ll'oton 0<'. H 11"11 "fllOn Bt•< h, Al>Q<r\I J), ltl} .?2111)./j .Auoui.t Jl, I'/) .316>1) t..llllfon'M•"""' r::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.::~1 TNs IW•ine~, h tOl'IOIK.1.0 by Ml ln- IA•ldwt ROOtrt L. A•ltW• 1"1'th sl•""""' ••s lllt'od with the c-1, C.te•• ot °'""O" CO<mty on ~·~·ltl}. PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI .USIN ESS MAME STAT •MIENT Tftt froliv-11'19 fl'fM'.ln, •re daOl"Ob\11.1· ..... ! C.AL·HORl ICUt. T URIE, 1)ali Jtt-... _.. 51,. CM Orn Go'-, CA. tJtoM lllYCl•lfft LDllll V1e9l•l'IO, M11 ~"" ltd,, Glonloe11 ""'-· CA. -Gr...,,.,. .I, .... YP•tl, 1JMI Af• ...,_Sl.,Gordrtll Gr-.C:.A.,1 ... TM1 ...... ,.,, I\. c ... thotllOll bY • lllMflll~~ RllOY ¥1911..,_ T• l:W .. ,,..,,. -· Ultcl wll'I IN c:-ntr C'9t1t et 0.-eft91 ~, .,, ~11,1t1S. ...... • .._... .... Or ... c.. Dll" fll:tot, ,....jt,U.Mil$etlt. l,t.1•n lllUJ HYPNOSIS CAN HELP YOU! Learn to completely relax in any situation. Regain your a bility to sleep deeply and 50Undly. Improve your a bllity to concentrate, memorize and recall. • Increase your income and expand your In- fluence. Achieve §1,.eoitter sex happiness. EVf:NfNGO.MS£S NOW BEING f'ORM m San Clc n1e11le llypnosis Cente r 655 Camino De Los Mares, ''Su Ile l :?6 , ir.~t .. ·•I f•I••• Ar,, .. ~Jli ,.......,:s.~ontotr.-~r ...... ,.., 11<1&'1"'•1• PHONE49.1·333"l Like To Hear More About the TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION '" PROGRAM? As Taught By MAHARISHI MAH ESH YOGI Free Introductory Lecture LAGUNA BEACH TOMS. ..... Z6 -7:30 P .M. ,__......, .. .... ,_..,,;"' MISSION VIEJO T•s. .:Z.Z'" "°° P.M. · ...... -::::~ NEWPORT BEACH WICl. ..... Z7 ·1P.M. ~SdMlt .. ... .,.., ........ Sol. HUNTINGTON BEACH - WICI. A119-27 ·I P.M. ___ ........, S .... W'ffl&T...n SAMTAANA Wld. ..... 27 --H••-=• ... w..._ ll20M.lr ... 11wp For ...... -. Col ll'-1777 -• .,.J7lt • you have <'Ve r seen I-le tak('S issue \1•it h tll(]foe anyone flesf)("r alcly fig hling who bclie\'C thal ast h ma :;~ ro r breath throug h a sim11ly an alJ eri::y. AU:ic~s terrorizin,l?allackof asthma can h e l rl gge rcd ~ y6u know the condit ion is a hypcr.~eusit ivil y tn normo c<iusc for r1?al concern, harmless thi ni..:s Ji kc poll , f.fow i;erious i~ asthn1a ~, foods o r dus t , hut n t ... ,..cw people realize lhat a lways. • asthm;1, .a~ •:.t .. n _ ... A k j I I c rJ, , ... ·s1u('S, pl'.'oplt' in s::J ., I 0 11 tr :i 11 k s hea llh do n o t h a v e • · I <' u k e 111 i . a /lcr.s t•n11· or asthn1a1 c ; p 0 110 , a n 'd rcact1011 tu pollen or du • ; con Rcnit al -.hdAn d if y o ur bod y s : r h c u in -. t ilc run t:tionins:: p r~perly y h c :i r It WOii t have allt·rgu.•s. d1 s c a s t".1., "\\'h:it acluo.1 lly hari p.eOs - s-t a t c s 11 . In un :isth1na a l1 ~1ck 1s ti ; Dr • ..,. (f a r y I •. contraction of the n1 uscul r - C_......,D.C. Couture, D ( , bands 1n the \\'alls of l : of the Couture Ch1rnpract1c bronc hi al tubes. cutti • · Office 111 Newporl Beach. do"·n on the supply Qf air ~ "As thma is not tn be the lun,l!s. Nol enough <Or ;, lo~eratert or t ri fl ed \Vlt.h. means not enough ox ygen.I' : Aurl .vet people will go for "1'h11t 's ,,·hy the nsthn'P • y~a r s without c rrect ive .st.ifl'('rcr fo r.eels cvcrythi1'!' treatment for lhc mselvC'~, ('Xccpt hi .c; frantic struggle : or. worsc .. yel , fo r lhc1r to breathe. llis mind arfJ cri 1ldren, be moans IJr. bod y ar c s i i:;n a l i r~ Cbu~urc. . d<'spcra1 ely for the oxyg!Jt. · . ~I s as 1f they bul.ld up u,n they must h:i\'c l.o survive.:,• ·1r?mut11ly lo cff<'t l l\'e care says Dr. Couture. ? -. 3~ I.hey become 1norc Bnd Shou ld you wait until yt : m o r e. tl e.p c nd l'nt on have an attaC'k before y ~ bronchral dilators a nd other · see a Chiropractor? ~ "whctr.in ll. rt1a chine11." "ll'11 nonsense to pul ~r : Dr. Couture states, "Some e r r~1:t.lve tre ;i l1~c!ll ft:r : of niy m ost r e warding a.sthma. Aft er all. 1l can le : f'Xpcrienre!I in chiroproctic d I r c c t I y f i.I t a I ~ • h~ve come in the treutmenl st ro n Au latio n <luri ng !'': of an asthmatic, J!us ping for spasm ; or 1ndirec1 ly fP ; bfcalh durtn,:t un llltuck. 1 hecau:.c of the t.t rrific strl • !"In nl n1ost all r:iscs of 'each att.'lCk placc!i on l' r : b · hc;1rt. • r. on ch I u I a !>! I h m a • "In shorl, the :1sthmntk : ~roprwctors. rind lhwt there who Jl.tK's w1thoul shp1lficnet ; ~ 111 spinal dis placement In <"art" <"u n look fo r"·nrd io • ~ thoul~er area. miS(>ry and 11 h1i::hcr ri :sk f r : This 111 lhe ~x ll point ol perma ne nt d a m n~C' wl fl : Ne r v e s lf'ad 1n s l e> the each recurrin g attack • bronchial tubes. • Also, be iure lo ha~•c ,if.. · ' "1.n many .casc11 gent..ty b lood ·ii lucos e l4!!1at. .;;;. • forcing the d 1splnced spin<" hypo(l:lycemi3 . ba ck toward Its normal Or. Couture m ;aint aln!> posi t i on ha s g ive n orfice~ nt 2A43 \\'estcli rr immed iat e r e l ie r rrom Drl'1e fcorner or 171h Ctnd severe aslhm.a a ttacks," Irvi ne ), Newpor t Beach • J.aya Dr. Couture. Phone 645·5300 .. . ! I l I . . . . . . . . . . ' . I - . ' . . . . . . • -. . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . • • • . " f .. . ' - ' I -· I I I I • l .. . - •· . \ • l : • . . C · •: .. . . " . • !., ' ... . . . . .. . , . . ,·' D.<:: . ,. t • • ': f ' ,,. f .,,, , . " ... : 111 !'J• l ' . ". '.: J:.. " , I ;· t I ; ; '( ~ r : ! JP . . l fr •·. t:! , Iii ' ' "ll ; ' ;1;, :'.,,~~~ . . . "" t : r ;:")1 1 • ( h, r : ' Ji,.. • < I ~ • l{ILL NIM, A.~PIMI! CHARI.I' 4SP1DER! NOWN! ~ • ::>• I MAm.'TGOT A EWSPAPER! ~· (. J•) STEP ON HIM! ~LL l-llM? HOW CAN I . 00 ANYTHING!! !::'.ILL I-If Mt t4lTMIM~~ NftHPAl'IR. ..a . )" ,... r.l --.... ......_ _..,_ AND KElT J FOR HO L·'·---------------------------------------- !'I • n1 • • rr ;•ii .. · ,~. h. fl"f ;' I ( d I O DA/LY PILOT Monday, August 25. 1975 Swinnners Off to Japan • LOS AN G ELES -A t eam of 24 Amr r ican swimmers planned to rl y to Japan today ror the Japa nC>s(' Nation.al S\l.'i m · ming champions hips, The U.S. N•1tional tt~a m will C'omµete in the Japan Nationals Aug. 28·30 and in the Ch:illt•nge of the World l\1 eet in Tokyo Aug. 31. Jack N <>l so n nf ~·o rt Lauderdrile, J;'la., v.·ill be the head COiil'h. lie "'Iii also c·o:irh the U.S. \\'Uml'n's tean1 1n the 1976 Oiy n1pic G a n1t~s in J\l on· lreal. r 11'1 ~ t ' - I \ ' On the Japan trip, Saddleback College coach Flip Darr wilJ coach the men and Prank Elm of Milltown, N.J ., the "'·omen. The U.S . team members, who compell'd 1n th e AAU Long Cours e Championships which ended Saturday ni ght in Kansas Cit y: J\1en -Slt've Ra xter of Palo Alto; John Naber of Menlo Park ; Dav<" 1-lannu l :.i of 'f.aL'o ma, \V.ash.; Rick Culclh.t of Seattle: Brue(' Furniss of Santa A na ; l~rc g Ja genbcr~ of West Chesler, ""- • .. Pa.: Bobby J-lackett or Yonkers, N. Y.: Drlan Goodell of Mission Vi e jo ; Jim Mo n tgo mery of Madison, Wis.; Mike CUrrington of Birmingham. Ala.: Ste ve Gregg or Wilmington, Del., and Steve Furniss of Santa Ana. Women -lieath('r Greenwood of Fresno; Kathy I-t eddy or Sum· nut. N.J .; Ellen Wa lla('e ofSuuth An1boy , N.J .; Julie Teeters of Jacksonville. Fla.; Kim Peyton of Portland ; Donn.alee \Vcn- nerstrom of Northridge ; Shirley ... ,. , • UPIT•iw- TAMPA BAY'.S JOlfN.SISSONS (LEFT) COLLIDES WITH PORTLAND'.S RAY MARTIN. Haitian Sparks Rowdies SAN JOSE (AP) -They're already talking about breaking up the Tampa Bay Rowdies, new- ly <'rowned champions of the North American Soccer League. ··w ell, I won 't worry about that right now ." coach Eddie Fermani said after his first year expansi o n t eam beat the Portland Timbe rs. 2-0, Sunday in the nationally televised cham- pionship ga me. J Most of the NASL's teams may lose some of their best players nex t season . The league's general managers baveproposed rule changes which would reduce the number of foreign players each team can carry. No U.S. players got into Sun- day's game, with players from England's proressional leagues dominating both starting lineups. But it was Arsene Auguste, 24 -year-old H a itia n who was playing for an amateur team in New Jersey earlier this summer. who broke a scoreless tie in the 66th minute or play Sunday. His kick from about 30 yards away on the lert s ide hit the top of the goal and bounded down past Portland i;:oalkeeper Graham Brown. Auguste·s s hot came exactly three minutes after he entered lhe game as a substitute for Malcolm Linton. For w ard Clyde Bes t, a Burmudan who also plays for West Ham United of England·s Jo~irs t Division. scored an un- assisted goal with 2:23 left to play. Defender S tewart Jump or Tampa was na med the ~ame·s i\fost Valuable Player , "but it could have gone to any of our back four.·· Sllid goalkeeper Paul 1'1ammond . "I didn't t hink we'd ever get blanked," admitted Timbers coac h Vic Crowe. Ange l s Win Pair Rain No Problem To Tanana, Ryan NEW YORK (AP) -Rain- drops kept falling on the New York Yankees' heads Sunday. So did strikeouts and errors as the Galifornia Angels slogged to a 9-0. 4-3 doubleheader sweep. It was Batting Glove Day, a promotion which already had been rained out earlier in the season. So the Yankees weren 't A n geb S late ... ll G.lm., on KMPC 0 10) ""'9· ~· C..lllomi• •t Bo~lon A"'J. 11 C..lilo•nla •I 8o'1on AUQ. l"I C.lilorn1a al Oe•ro1t •.lso.m. 10 ss •. m • SSp,m , about to disappoint a crowd of 301656 when Sunda:v dawned rainy and foggy even though the scheduled hurlers for Calirornia were Frank Tanana and Nolan Ryan, the top strikeout pitchers in the league. The first game was a laugher for the Angels as Tanana fired a four·hitter a nd fanned eight, boosting hi s total to 197 in t89•r.i innings . The nightcap was a laugher for those fans who stuck around as strikeout king Ryan allowed six hits in six innings and fanned eight, giving him 186 in 19811,, in- nings, and the comedy prone Yankees c hipped in with six er- rors , three by third baseman Graig Nettles. Jn the opener, Mike Miley belt· ed a two-run homer in the third inning and the Angels routed Rudy May with four runs in the fourth, two on a sin gle by Ellie Rodriguez. Lee Stanton added a two-run double in the sixth. The fun started in the fourth in· ning of th e ni ghtcap when Nettles committed throwing errors on consecutive grounders. Those miscues didn't hurt. So the rans, -being in a charitable mood, gave Nettles a big hand when he hand.Jed a ball clean1y in the seventh. As it turned out, flattery got them nowhere. FIRSTG•ME CALIFOIUO• l'IEW'l'ORIC .lb r~bi .lbr~~ A#,,..y1b S l 10 Bon<Url 2000 A1ver~(! J 1 1 0 W.V.1ll 1dm~rt I O IO Sl.lllton rl l 0 1l AIOm.l•1D •OIO 8a1a1 1t SI 10 R.Whil#ll JOOO °"111• JI) s 1 l 1 [lemp""'y t 1 0 0 0 18od•te 1b 5\1 0 M....,...,..( )000 VaH!ntine"" l o 1 o A Jor>n!.Of' II 1 o o o E"I. Ronrlg....,i t • 1 2 2 G Netlln 3b • o 1 o Mlle,,~ S112 Pinien•i;!h l OOO T• ... IWIP O OOQ Cl'lam1>11~lb lO I O 81.l<tt cl lOOO l',Sl;tnlefl.lo lo O o A.Mafl> 0 000 P .Oob_,p 0 0 0 0 Sawyeo-p 0 000 Gu1<1ryp 0 000 1111a1~ le q 13 t To1 .. 1~ JI o • o C:.1h!orn1a 001 «» 10l>--'I ,,_..,..,.or• 1)1)(1 CW OOG-0 E F Stant#v. S!•nlon. lan•n•. LOB - (All!orn1a 9, New ..,.o,~ s. 18 -S!...,ton. JB-Bal~1. HR-M1lef l•l, S-Va!enll"'l. 1 .. narw !W, 12-b! R. M.iy !L, 11·101 """- " , H R Ell 99 SO ' 0 0 I 8 l'·~61o2 2 1t, l 1 1 3 2 2 1 1 0 0 ) Sawyer c;; .. ,or• 'f\P -P. DobSOf1 f ' I 20. I o 0 I I SECOND GAME CALIFORNIA HEW YORI( 1 •b r "lu P•~rstl ~ 1 I 0 \111...,tl"" d" J 0 1 I Co!11n•p< O Q O Q Stanlon rl ~ 1 (lo s..i.,11 3 0 0 0 Owlk JI> t 1 0 0 8cKMe1b 1011 LIOlf\.l~11> l OOO R•mr l'b O o o I Elc~i..rrenc l O O O M1lt~ii 'I 0 0 Pvan11 0000 M.X oltp 0 000 Uno;iep 0000 HOt~entJe•rf p 0 O 0 0 Bt._rp 0 000 •b." bi W.Wttlla~•I S 0 1 0 Alon'lllt)I> •0 00 R,.,.,,.,t~lt J 0 l I M"'1i.on di'> ~ 0 0 0 C.. N•ttltt lb ~ 1 2 I C:l'Wmblli 1D • 0 1 0 .._.,.,...nnc ~ 1 l I Coqqins<I J o o o Bonlh cl o o o o ,..,._,, )110 FM,><11...,.1p 0000 LYl•p 0 0 00 lOl•ls l"I 4 4 J loi.15 J~ l TO l C.tltorn•• 010 010 110 • ~""York 000 010 0711 J E-G. N•llltS l . Ht ftm""n I, W, William!O. OP CAlll0<r'!•• 1. New ..,.o,, 1 Loe -c..ou1.,,..,,. I. New Yo•k U . 18 w. wnloams, 13o(nt•. Cl'lambl•s. R+wers, ~--C·. N'1tles. HR V. ~U1tos. flt). ,,_,...,..,.,.(SI Se -" Wl'lfl•. Rt~''· S Alom••. S.1•1. SF-V•IKlhne. Rem y. R~.,, IW, I~ 121 M.X ntl ""'" -·~"'.,'' Br•-r F ~rll,_1 CL.1·71 L .. S•ve-l!lrewet (?\. A-JO,lo~. IP H R £R 911 SO <'I • 1 I 4 8 I 0 0 0 I) II >., 1 1 I 0 1 0 0 00 '10 l l1 1 0 0 0 0 1',l •?7 1 I " 1 0 0 0 1 V.P-llyan. T-3.11, Geiherger Pockets$~()()() FORT WORTH CAP) -"I threw everything I had at him," sighed Dave Stockton. "ll wasn't enough."' Some might call it fate. Certain· Jy it was unus ual, since Al Geiberger nearly bypassed Fort Worth because of the blazing Tex- as heat and other considerations. But Stockton 's critique best capsuled the eltmax of the $250,000 Tournament PJayers Championship. an event which some day may become one olthe world's clusica. It was literally a duel in the sun w ith Geiberge r .s purning Colo nial 's Trinity R iver treachery for a 69, a record 270 total and a three-shot victory over the bewildered Stockton. • llwasa$S0,000triumph. Le..:tl11g ~Olfl ... a fl'IOMY ............. In ll'le '1.50,000 1ov•l'ta ..... n• Pl•ytll Uoll O•a"'C>lOMh•P A!Gt'ibll!r~r.\SO,OOl:I ....,. .. 1.••-110 O.wStottlon,ut,i.oo n..,...,.., 1/l Hubef'I Cire.,.,\17,1!0 n•!>-~'7S l!lotl01~ki.on ,l10,U) ., .... 7J.7l -lll --11..noillfo, 110.m ... io.,, 10-111 hoOMurQl'oy, 110.lU ll••'-11 ·be 111 N•1't t•""n, "·OOl:I ,,.n.11.11 1l:J ilollOY WIMl~"'1. M,'92, , ......... '1 ,.. : "°"Poti.r,"m 11-1a.-n-™ Tom W•1 •o•>. M,m fl<.o Altll\, l.S,0.1 .Jol'\fo ,,..,..."''· "·°" Gtne LUii..,., l~.111>1 811! A09l'•l. lS,061 .-LH!ft. M,OOD .-St"lM, \ol,000 Bt!!yC.•w>er. M,000 .Hott Ni(a1 • .,,.1J,no Le-ra Tllomc>W". ll,250 (;ltll)y Gllbef1. t.1.JSO _,,.,, Pl•Y''• U.106 RO{lltt-11111•. ,,,106 Rlnc!Y Er,kl,_, \J,ro. Ml'• M!ll, U,~ ft•y FloyG, ~~!°' Oorl!-.r"OfllW,* ,..,., °""••""'!', \?.'°' Tom Wthio.OPI, l l,t)S Ml•.•Mo•1'ty.\l,,Ji 1ro111i.r fl•rlM•, Sl,61J Owl•l•iC"'°v. \1.•ts LO>.! C.••llotm, $1,•U n .. ,.,~,.1-?M e.a-n 11.11 7t~ ... ,w .. n-n s T.).1!·10.1)-JtS M-ro.1 .. 10--ll S n .11-11.11-"' ...... 1 .. l-7'11o n.-n.11-"' ,,.,,_10.1J--1'1 ,,.,,_...n 1111 11·11.1 ... 10--111 '1·11·11·1l -111 "·''•"·'~,... ,, .... , .. 11_ ,.. , .. , •. ,,,.IJ-111 1l·1'·1l-11-711 , •. 11.J).1().--119 71·1J. IJ.10-781 ,,_,,.111-7>-78't 11 .1,..11.n -m 11·1?·7,_,,_,... 1).I0-41·1'-1 .. 7,_,,.,,.>Q-,., , . Ro1bashoff of Fountain Valley; Valerie L.ee of Mission Vi~jo ; ·Linda Jeie k of Los Altos; Laura Sie ring o f Modes to ; Jenni Franks of Wihnington, Del ., and Camille \\'right of New Albany, Ind. Babashorr and J_.ee helped Mis. ·sion ViC'jo's Nadadores to the AAU wom<'n 's championship Saturday while Goodell sparked the Nadadore men to an 8th place finish. Mission Viejo also won the overall title. No-hit Ace Once Was Mets Fan SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Ed Halicki used lo be a red-hot Mets fan. You'll have to pardon the Mets if the feeling isn't mutual. ''I used to be a Yankees fan as a kid until they went bad and then I became a fanatical l\1ets fan," said the San Fra ncisco Giants' 24-year-old right·hander Sunday a rt er hurling the National League's firs t no-h itter in more than two years, a 6-0 whipping of the New Yorkers in the second game or a doubleheader. "I saw a n awful lot of games whe n they played at the Polo Grounds and I even went down to Baltimore to see them in the 1969 World Series." At the time, the S.foot-7, 22(). pound New Jersey an was attend- ing Monmouth College in West Long Branch. N.J . 'the Giants signed him three years later. He came up to the majors from the Pacific Coast League during the 1974 season, but his career mark was a meager 8·18 including 7-10 thi s year , before Sunday's mas terpiece. "It was m y first no-hitte r ever," Halic ki said. "I never even had one in Little League. It came at the right time and it was a big boost to my ego and my morale. "Lately my shoulder's been very tight so it's always a ques- . tionmark when I go out there. It was really s tiff today, but (trainer ) Al. Wyldcr put a lot of heat on it and gave me a rub- down between the seventh and eighth innings. t never got tired, but like t said, I was a little stirr and l had to keep stretching my arm to keep it loose.•• Two balls c ame close to being hits. In the first inning, Felix Millan s liced a ball down the right field line which right fielder Steve Ontiveros gloved with a lunging stab just on the fair side or the line. Then came a controversial call which preserved the no-hitter, coming on Ru sty Staub's shot back through the box leading off the firth. 'the ball struck the lanky pitcher on the leg as he fell off the mound toward the first bas e line during his follow- through and deflected toward second baseman Derrel Thomas, who tried a back-hand pick-up but bobbled the ball and then threw too late to first. The official scor e r , Al Sargis, char ged Thomas with an error on the play. • ED HALICK! FIRES GEM. fa •i .. EXPOS CATCHEFI GARY CARTER TAGS OUT RICK AUERBACH. Illeg al Bat Used Dodgers Tumble On Buckner's Hit LOS ANGELES CAP) - Walter Al ston, the manager or the Los Angeles Dodgers for 22 seasons. has seen just about everything. Al least he thought S-0. "I've never lost a game on a game-winning sin I le," he snort· ed Sunday after the Dodgers dropped a 5-3 decision to the ~1onlreal Expos in 14 innings_ But Alston was referring to an apparent run-scoring single by D odge r s S late AM .. mn ... KAllCr1'11111 Aug.. 1.5 Pf!Hadelpfll•at Lo' An.getes ..... g. 1& PlliladelPflil •I LO' Ai>qelM All'!!. 21 PNlado:IPfll• •I LOI A191e, 1;25p.m. 7:1Sp.m.. 1:t5p.m. Bill Buckner in the bottom of the sixth inning that would have snapped a 2-2 tie. Instead, plate umpire Doug Harvey ruled Buckner out for us- ing an illegal bat -the bat was heavily grooved -and Montreal wound up winning it in top of the 14th with three runs against loser Mike Ma r shall. The victory w jlS Montreal's .seventh in the 12 games with Los Angeles, enabling' the Expos to win their first season series against the Dodgers . The Dodgers continue their homestand tonight with the start of a three-game 'series against Philadelphia~ Andy Messersmith, 14-12, opposes the Phillies' Larry Christen.son, 7-4. The Dodgers contributed five errors Sunday -which doesn't ' even count Buckner 's cosUy mis· .t ake with the illegal bat. ''It's s illy anyway," fumed Alston. "The great hitters ... the Babe Ruths, Stan Musials and Hank Aarons ... I doubt if they messed with the bat. I don't think ~t helps at all." Ge n e Mauch, the Expos• manager, agreed. "A .230 hitter is a .230 hitter, no mattt;r how many grooves he puts ih his bat,·· said J\.1auch. The Dodgers had numerous chances again s t Montreal, squandering a strong pitching job by Don Sutton. I-le railed ta., win his 17th game despite hurling four-hit ball ror ll innings anc\ giving up only one earned run. "That's the m ost disgusting thing about the entire day," said AJston, "to waste that kind of pitChing:" ~ Dave Lopes had four or Los Angeles· 13 hits ncluding a dou- ble and three singles and he also had three more steals to increase his Jeague·leading National League total to 58. But in the 12th inning he was thrown out steal- ing, sna pping his major league reco~d str eak of consecutive theCts without being caught at 38. Gary~ Carter gunned him out at~ tempting to steal second, the first time he'd been thrown out sin~e June~4 and it was Carter wllo thre him out then . Ha vey. explaining Buckner's illegal bat, said, "I 'll take it to the National League office todaY when we go to San Francisco. It's up to· the office if there's any s us- pension, not t he umP.ires." In the 14th, a double by Jirh l~yttle, single, error, two walks and a wild pitch accounted for three r uns as the Expos beat their onetime team mate, the 1971. Cy Young Award winner, MiV Marshall, who is now 9-14 wi\J lo.sseS hi s last two appearances.; ~~1HTRE•A~L·~ h!bi ;,;AHOE1'~ ~:i•t .Jor~!.Of'lb S 0 0 0 Wynncf 6 O 1, 81111Mrrl S II 0 0 C--ff,1b • 0 1 ~~~:lb ~ i ~ ! ~~~Mdlf< i ~ s" Colbolt'I pf! I 0 0 0 s .. ck""" °" I 0 M .. r.yp 1 0 0 0 Aueo'l»ch )S 1 0 ~r:~~:'" :'! ! ! ~g:,, i ~ C.Molap 0 000 'Wallp 00 Fri.i,u, 3 0 I 0 M.Mol•Pfl l 1 • To1oll~ '' S I 1 Tololli 51 J I MIM>l•e•I 110 000 000 000 LO\AnQele5 100 010 CW 000 01M E -L~• 2, R"si.ell 7. ParflM>, H•le. LOr-Mont~l t, lO'!iA!!qel•~ 13. ?8-Lopes, lff, L~i 7. HR-1M<\tkanln Cf). SS -lopn J, 5-Dw\>el'l ~llor>,W.Crawlo•d. ~ ,,. H ll EA •e c.<rtfNrs 1> 1o J 1 z ._if: 0.Mol• 7 00 0 1"'t M11rr11y rw, •·11 ) ~ o o 1 C. T•YIOf' I 2 1 I O 5olt10r\' ll•l1 l Mar,hatl IL, .. 10 2 ~ l l I 7 Jt wau •,o ooot11 S•v•l-C. T•ylor !lo), MBP -by C••rll; !Gaf'vt:~l. WP-Marsll•ll. P 8-Ye"l1f!•. T--.l A45,3r- Rams' Fanning Ou LOS ANGELES CAP) - Rookie defensive tackle Mike Fanning bas a chit.nee or making it back this seaso'n, say doctors who treated an ankle fracture suffered by ther Lo5 Angeles Ra.ms first dratt choice . Fanning becaine the fourth ,Rams rookie to be 11kttllaed by injuries this year. Starting his tlrst Rams game Saturday, Fan-. ning w~s inj ured on a Bulf>lo touchdown play as the Bills upset the A.ams 31·24 on 11 rain-soaked field. · "Mike'& Ie1 was twisted Ip a pil;up on the goal line," Rai coach Chuck Knox said Sunday Si::C other Los Angeles play s ufrt r ed an assortm ent ,. ~bruiSes , bumps and strain muscles in the game with D falo., Asked why there were many injuries in an exhibiti game. Knox replied : ''There wert' a couple of •· asons. First, foot ball is a toulfl •game -and these things hapJ>Clli_ Some years you don 't I~ anybody, but some years you · "Secondly, Buffalo was . • viously ready to play. Jt w&Wla bard-hilt~ game.'' ) l l • s ' t 4 • • • • • Mondq . August 25, 1975 DAIL y PILOT A I I Elims Bowling Finals Tonight :J: A~.f:.~ ' ~ 'Fi ve bowie-rs he1ded by leader Terry Brent, will vi e ror t he West (;oast m a t c h ga m e "ll minut ion s t itl e a l Xona L anes .in Costa Mes :.1 tonight bcginnini: Major league leaders a i9: 15. the other four fin alists to determine the champion. . Br~nL averaged 218.29. Jhs for 49 gnn1es during the ruii-down to toni ght's championship fin a ls and will eonlest lhc winner or IUl elim inulion ro und for Others inc luda J L>rry Rurdick of Wel'itmlnster, Butch Soper of Garden Grove , Art Re r ens of H awthorne and Doug Johnson or L ong Beach. Berens is f rom Santa An:i. Lo>bor Day weekend for taking on !he winner or the We s t e rn St;i l es the third (lame for the championship. Sunday's Ji;limschampions hips. mulch will be in Costa Bren t h a s t he l o p Mesa nt 4 :30 and r..1on· average in the fi ve-man day·s action will bf-in field (218), followed by San FranciS(.'0 a t L &: L 1 Sope r C2 14 ), Be r ens Lanes . (212), Burdick (21 1) .wd J o hns o n t akes on Johnson (210 ). Winner of tonight's competition will race a s imil a r v ict or f r om Northern Calilornla on Berens in the opening None of the five has match with the winner wo n an Elim s title racin g Soper. The s econd b e fore . L a s t year 's ga me vict or wi ll t est c h a mp io n ~Jo'o unt :i in Burdic k with Brent then Valley's John 1-laveles- Sports Briefs -,. • • • Morton Sparks . 1·Giants, 21-20 NEW llAVEN , Conn. ·-Craig Morton's two th.ird·<1uartcr touc hdown passes vaulted the New ):'ork Giants to a come. from·b<'hind 21·20 vie· tory Sunday over the New York J et s in a Na- tional Football League e xhibition game. The Giants. t rail ing 13·7 a t t he hair. bounced back, on ho1orton's 13-yard ~cori n g p a s$ l o llo b T ucke r in the opening m inutes of the thir d period and got the de- (' i s iv e t o u c hdown m idway in the quarter on a· seven-yard flip from Morton to running back Steve Crosby. '.friataglu Roll : PITTSBURGH - M a rk Cox and Vila s Gcrulaitis combined ror u conv in ci ng m e n's doubles vi ctory to help the Pitts burgh Triangles edge the Golden Gaters, 28-25, Sunday aft ernoon in the World Team Tennis finals. T h e nati o n a ll y t elevised game evens the best-of-three series <tl (Ille win apiece. The fin al m a t ch Will be h e re toni i;!ht . Cox a nd Ge r ulaitis de· 1eated Tom Okke r and Fre w M c l\1illa n 6·3 in w en's doubles to s take Pittsburgh to a 20-15 lead and the Triangles held on before a sparse c rowd of :l,182, bunched together f Or th e b e n e fit o f te levision camera crews. ... ,.,, !I Collect• ' BROOKl .. YN. Mich. - )tic~a rd . ~c tt y. ke pt within s tr1k1 n.c distance Of th<' leaders through :lJO iniles . then held off David :Pearson for a half-car Jength victory in Sun· day's 400·m ile stock car i;ace at l\1 ichiga n In- ternational speedway. Larrlkln Wins track record on grass, earned $28 ,900 for Lar- rikin 's owner , J oseph Morjoseph. It pushed-trle ~ 3-ycar -old's earnin'gs • over $100,000 s ince he was claimed for $251000 in April. . Star• ·sre.-.::e SANTA M ON l C1\ The Los An geles Stars took t he ir fin a l game 12-5, 8-12. 12·7, 10-12, 12-9 aga inst th e Southern California Bangers Sun- day in finis hing in fi rst ,...,._ pla c e i n the Interna -• tion a l Volley ball As- sociation. . Nice Catch The winners were led by Peter Stefa niuk with 20 kills .out of 31 spikes while Dod ger Parker ha d 49 assists aod Linda F ernandez and Sharon Jardine each had nine s;:i vin_g digs. Santa Ana 's Frank Cipriana ·boated this 15 •;., pound I unker halibut while fishing from a Balboa Pavilion skiff in Newport Harbor recently. The fish was taken near the Coast Guard station. Fullerton Witts P UEBLO, Colo. -Bill Moore hit the second pitch over the fence Sun- d ay night to set the pace for F\Jllerton as it won the American Legion Far \Vest Regiona l baseball tille '4·ith a 22·0 victory over Las Vegas. With t h e victor y , F'u llerlon earned a berth in the Legion Little World Series , whic h b egins Wednesday at Rapid Ci· ly,S.D. WrulaedOut Rain p ostponed the fina ls or the $75,000 ,women's tennis cham· pionships Sunday at the .Westchest e r Country Club. ' 1'op -seed e d Chri s Ever t was scheduled to m eet N o . 3 ranked V i r gi ni a Wad e o f England for the women's singles title today. Al so Sunday's play in the $50,000 Tennis Week Open tourna me nt was postponed b ecause or rain at the Orange Lawn Tiiree Area Stars On Pan-Am Team KANSAS CITY (AP) -Thirty-six of the na- tion 's finest s wimmers ha ve been named to r epresent th e United S tales i n th e Pan- Ame ri can G a m es in Mexico City Oct. 12-26. The team was s elected by the U .S. O lympic Swimming Committee. A spokesman said the Americans would go to Albuque rqu e , ~.M .• Sept. 26 to set up 4 high- altitude training c amp and would leave there for Me xico City Oc t . 8. Included on the team are Dana Point's Peggy Tosdal, Mission Viejo's Art Rubl e a nd jllunt- ing t on Be a c h 's 1 Jac k Babasho(f. ' The women's team : Del.), Rosem a ry Boone, (Loui s ville ), J e nny Kemp, {Ci n c innati ), W e nd y W e inb e r g , (Ba ltimore), M ary Montgomery, (Washepille, N.C.), Jill Sterkel, (El Monte), and Bonnie Brown, (Fort Lauderdale). The men's team :. Dan Harrigan, (South Bend), Bob Jackson, (Los Altos), Rick Cole l l a, (Kirk l a nd , Wash.), Larry Dowler , <Arlington , Tex.), Bobby Hackett, (N ew Rochelle, N.Y .), Doug Northway, (Tucson), Gr eg Wjagen- burg, <Newton Square, Pa.), Mike Currington, (Tuscaloos a), Rick De- J\.1ont , (San Rafael), Rex Favero, (Long Be ach). DEL MAR -Favored Te nnis Club. Competition Larrikin. hold er of the was rescheduled for lo· mile r ecord on grass at day· Donn a L ee We n - ners tro m •. (C anoga Park), Elle n W all ace, (Milltown, N.J .), Marc ia r.torey, (Decatur, Jll .), L aur a S i e rin g, (Modesto). Kathy ' Hed- d y. (Mi lltown, N.J .), Kathy Wickstra nd, (In· dia n a polis), C amille \Vright, <Lo u is ville), Tosdal, (Mission Viej o), Kim Peyton. (Portland), Franks. <Wilmihgton, Stev e Gr e gg , (Orange), Rick Bohan, <Tus caloosa), Brad Horn e r, (J\.1 a dison ), P e t e r Ro cca , <L a f a yett e), Ste ve Furniss. {Santa Ana), P aul Hartloff, (Santa B a rb a r a), J ac k Babashoff, (Huntington Beach), Art Ruble, (Mis- sion Vi ejo), and Mike Grattan, (Da llas). Del Mar race track, cov-And the sch e duled ered the mile and an semifina ls in both singl es ~ighth on turf in 1:48 4·5 and d o u b les o f the Sunday to win t he $461000 $100,000 U.S. Pro Tennis ·Del Mar De rby . Champion s hips were •The vic to ry , three· pos tp o n e d Sunday tenths of a second off the because of rain. '75Y2 TOYOTAS HERE NOW COME IN TEST DRIVE TODAY BUY OR LEASE A TOYOTA ··oe'Mo·· SALE Factory &bees Example 75COROl.U< 2 Door Sedan. 4' speed, au . fad:ory ex1rae. 4toe&307 $2876 • OY!R STOCKED HEW • VOLVOS ' : URGE SELECTION '74 VOLVO FIClory Oetl\O 15738 $5776 'I Baseball Standings t\MERICAN LEAGUE East Division Boston Baltimore New York Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit W L Pct. GB 77 51 .602 69 58 .543 71/a 64 64 .500 13 58 67 .464 17\llJ 57 72 .442 201'> 51 77 .398 26 West Dlvisioa Oakland Kansas City Chicago Texas Minnesota Angels 78 51 .605 69 57 . .548 71h 63 65 .492 14~ 63 67 ,.485 lS 60 69, .465 18 60 71 ASS 19. s-ci • ., •• S<- Ollfornl• ..... N•w York 0.) Bl.ltlon,, ClllCillllO I Ml,,.,.solt 3, Dttroll I K•nws Clly S, Clf!vel illnd 1 MUwaukff 1.0 •klt nll to TtXill~I, BtlllmOl't I T.U~'IO- Ollt~ CK.ttl 11·•1 ti C .. Vlllillnd tEcUnNy "' 8•1llmore IAltl1t1d1 r J-11 at K•t1ws (ily (l~•d .. }) Ml-$011 IOtt ,1r l ·ll •I MllwlullH ISll!toft 11·1•) Or!rolt IRullt.e l~tl .lt T•a•s lUrrelrll'ff' J.j) ()n1y 9' ..... I M;Nd\,led T..,..., .• ~ C.llfomll•• 8"10fl Clllta90 tt Cle.,.ltfld O.klMWI 1t Hew Yor k &1n1rTWWe 11 w..,,,,.s c11, M l-11.-t M llwll\llln Dtlt .. t •l TIU' NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB Pittsburgh 72 56 .563 Philadelphia 69 59. .5.19 3 St. Louis 69 59 .539. 3 New York 66 62 .516 6 Chicago 60 70 .462 13 Montreal 55 72 .433 16'1.z West Division. Cincinnati 84 44 .656 Dodgers 68 61 .SZ1 16~ San Francisco 63 Ei6 .488 21 !.h San Diego 60 69 .465 24 Y::z Atlanta 57 73 .438 · 28 Houston 50 82 .379 36 $vl'l<li11f't k-. Pl"~Ol'I s. Clntlnn•ll 1 Houston t, ClllCill!l(I ( SI. Louls 6. AU1nt1 1 Nnr York9-0. s..n Fr1~isco W s.n 0 1"90 1·1, P11ll1dltlP'll• ,_. Und U lm inosl Morll<tll 1,. LOS An{l>ell' l (U lnnlngs.l Tedty'1G1...- Clnt lnt11!1 fNor.,,11n •·41 illl Cl!l(l!IO (R. RfllKl!tl 10.ll> Alltntl (Tf\OmploOfl M l II Pi!Ubllr(IJI t"-11' ... Houst11r1 CllOllltrh1.u ) 1t ~.Louis IMcGlo!Nfl 1>•1 N1w Vort;; {Wtllb.S.SI 11 S...~'51,,,..,J.<ll PN~IPl!ll IOl•IUtf\Mll'I 1_.) I I Ulll Anotln IMKMrsml1111 ... 11l n-...,·. Gaft'4'I o~...,,.u '' Oll<•oo Allillflt••I Pltt\bur~ H!KmClll tl St. LOUii Ht• vorti ., s.n o~ PTllllOtlphl• 11 \..OI Af\Qel<J1. ,,,_,,,,.,. .. 11 5.ill!'I Fr1t1tlM.O DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO 1966 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA 646-9303 \f'r•ocf'-Part,...Bod, \hop Opf'n S Do'f'' o •f'f'lr Pnrl\ Df'partmt'nf Op"" \o+urdof' V Q m .2 p.m ' ',/,, ' ',',,. '.>•' ' ' ' l H : ~· ' : •, i'• WE MAKE OYER SEAS DELIVERIES finJsh<.>d 11th . One o th ~r a r e a bowl l'r -Irvine dentist. Fa r r e ll lJ ink l e -j us t mi ssed m aking the top r iv e . l ie f i n i s h e d sev('l>nth, JOO pins behind J ohnson. 'To ni g ht 's c h a m . pionship is the 15th in E li m " h is t o r y . The tourney was originated in 1961 by tourna ment director Di ck Stoefner. Pro Grid Standing NA'fl0 .. AI.. llOOT8ALL Ll!A0 U£ Eo111wu-,,..,,,,.,, NA'flONAL C0N .. E R E!>1(£ E;nllrfl Dl¥iSlofl N. Y. C.l1nlt Ph!lldrlllhl• W-"'1"¢~ $1. Ukll~ 0.llilli w l T Pel. 1111 PA l 0 0 1.000 .. 41 1 1 0 .... 1 •131 2 2 (I ,!(IO •1 It.) 1 10 .lJJ>lo JI 0 , 0 .000 .:I 11 C.flkilllDhlt• c;r...,,a • ., 2 1 o .... , ..,, "2 Ollc•go 2 1 o -"' •> :M Mll'Wle$Olill I 2 O .J.lJ 41 .. 0.lrOll 1 2 0 .llJ 41 1t w..11 .. 01,,1 ...... l.osA.flV'lt'S. 2 I 0 .i.1 6' "5 Atl ... !t 2 I 0 .6'1 3J 1' New ()rNilll'IS 1 2 0 .))) 41 S>l SilnF••nclw:& 1 1 o .m JO 4 AMERICAN OONlllEltENC& CHECKPOINTS FOR PROPER POSTURE ' ' ' Yout posture "' 3ddre~s will @•P ressly determine lhe dire<:· l1or1 1ha1 you'r body. arms and club move when you swin g. Check my pos1tton1ng in 111u :.· lra11on f 1 and then cornpare your own posture-( 10011 at .,.ou r- sell 1n a mirror )-with the draw. 1ng. Is your back sh a1g111 and w11h the llnees sl1ghlly bent? If so, your buttock~ should protrude. ~ You should feel that ~our upper body is separaled l rom your lower body. It yOu( ar rns are han~1 ng norm ally. yo u should be able to look straight down or s lightly back to ::.ee your hands. .._.A (";'\ By 011er·1cach1 ng lor the ball 1..v.'C. you will be torced to "look ·' out" lo see your hand s (1llus1ra. lion I 2 ). By bending your back too lar or standing too st11f- knee d (illtstration ,f 3) you will \ '[/ '~ot leel su t1cien1ly "separated" , at !he wa1~l. . , . NA llONA L Lt: AG UC l'IATT IN(,l'f/ltltMhl Mlo<llO(lt, c n1 •. 3'0, T' S•H1n>OI!\. !>IL. )ll; Wei_,, Hin, 1,1, '>•nQuill"n• ~\In. .m . MOrG4n. ~on, Jl~ llUNS Ct >n. f'llo, 111. MO<<):ll'I. (•n, a., Ro...,. (,n, ll, L6P*~. U.. U ; MonGIJ. Cno.11 RUNS BA f I E l'l IN -l"fin1~l. P!'tl, 1()1, 6'1Kh, C•n, "· s1 ... f). N Y,"6: l. ~llll(•n,M, l ~'"m"'Ofl>,~t.,_, HITS r.io ... , (In, 16•. f'ill;h, Piii, !Ill, Ga t,...y, LA, t .. , M.Hllolk, OW, ISl.M•ll..,>.NY,llolo OOUOL€S. How . 1"1n. ~c. llench, (>n, lto, lu10n1••. ""'• ll, C.1..att,SO, n, c,.,,,, Pno. 7t A o• .. ~· P4n, l'9, TJlll'l.ES l.•o••. t11n. ~; R. Mo:l•Of'•. •un. ~. O:~•~·no;i.1 , (h•,I. o. P••k"'• Pqh, I. c,.,,,, All.I, C..llle J. (>n,l ,Jov. .... SF,l H(),y,E'. ll'UNS t.ulon,•r, Phi. l l; $thtn1C11. Pio•, JO. K1nqn;>tn, NV, l •; 6"M:fl. C•n. !•; G. F""t .. r. C1n, JI STOLEN l:IA'S[S L-•, U . JI: MO•Cl•n. (•n. }I , 8•ot •, Stl. .. , ~. Hln,•l, Ct10o?n>tl. U.o. ?I. • Pt l (tll"I C. iii Otc4.lon s l - • H<.>b<>!oky, SIL, 1!>-l, .I•'· 1.Sl Goll!ottl,. Con. 10.l •. 16'• '1• O.,nny Sil. •·J, .110. l.•~ s... ....... •1 v. 18 1, .no.1 >.l "'RlkEOUrs -....... , .. NY. IM;' ~•w••lfl•I~. LA , 111, Sut10fl, LA. lM, MOn1~t11\tO, SF, ISi, Aotll;o•O • inn. 1•1 AMERICAN LEAGUE flAT TINC. 1)2S •t Donsl CMllW. M'n •• lll; Lynn, li•n. 1?6: M~ NY, ,Jll, Wa\hlno to"• O.k •. 111: '>•"'11"°"· 9•1, .:io.. Po,., ell. Cle., .30j,. RUNS -Lynn, 8~n. llO, C"rew. M'n. )t, R•tt, fl•n. 11; Y•trUi!""ki, 13.,,, 11; ,,...rbetry, KC, IS, RUNS 8ATTEO IN -L~l'll'I. D•n, 8'l, ,....ybtrrJ, KC, ij; l , MilJ, Bill, S.; Rott. 8 tn, l l; C.. $<.Otl. Ml1.t:2. HIT!a -C"''"'· M•n, 16l; Munson. NY, it/; Rl•••t. C•I, l+t; S•f!91<'1°'1, 6"1, IM ; Wa1n1n9ton, O•k. 1•~ • OOUBLES -M~Ra<'. KC. 3S; L't'fll"I. "'"• 3•. H, Jlt•,on, O••. ll ; !;ion<gMoton, Billi, H , M,iybt" y, KC, 'I'll. 1!••"'"'04"1..... ·it.•., ,.,., .. ..,.,. s.... ·- W I. T f'Ct. ,.-PA ';:=======================: Ml..,,i H.V.Jll$ New Enolll"ld e..111.._, Bul!tlo J OOl.0000 11 1 2 1 0 .Ml§>l,ff TRIPLES -R•~tn, C•I. 11; Orla. CN. IO;G 8<<'11, ICC. ID. &To..aW!tfl'- HOME RUNS -'-'•Yl>rrtJ, 11.C, 7'1; R, JiKk "°"· 0.k, 19, G. !><ol!. M•t, 21; 6ofld•. NV• J•, 6UfrOIJ.lllo•, 1 ~ •. 11 STOLEN 8 AS£S -Ro•trt, ~1. M; 1 2 o .m .. 62 PUl POWER BACK INTO '!'OUR SWING!-Wttll tht help of Ar<\Old 1 2 o .m » 61 P11mtf~ 111u~t••ted bool!lt l. "Tee St101s •no f a., .. a, wooa~." 1 2 o .m 65 as Se nd 20c a nd a $tit 10d•1Ssff. 1tamp1d •n~•klPI 10 A1notd C9tnrtl0i,.._ Pllmt r. In Ci•t ol tt11~ flP l>OillPt•. '°'°""'ton J I 0 .6'7 5' n 1-----------------------....J Clnc.1,....11 J 2 O .SCIO n 61 c11 .. 111'1d 1 1 o .m •1 " Pltl\.tlurgl'I I 1 0 .W .. 51 .. ,ti<". 01•1114>11 0.klMWI l O O l .OCIO llO 21 K•~•• Cltr I 2 0 .Jll il 51 Siln Ole>gll I 2 0 .JJJ 21 "' Dtn"'r 1 1 D .llJ .. .. ~r'1S<w1 Nn York Gl•nh 21, N1w vm ..11t1 ,. TI1urH1y's G•m• Cl11tiN11U el Ph!lt dell)fllill l'rl.,.y•a G.tlm• Long '75 Season For Washington? Oetrolt•tW1s111~1on .SEATTLE (AP) -Sill"'°''''' G•mH tr:ealment as well as ex- p~cted, said Assistant A'thletic Director Doq Pi1tt btl•Oh ¥t,Nt w Yo•fiGIMots.tt With a new cast or P%.,"'.:~:4j!is 1tA11•nia ·coaches, some nagging s.n 01eoo•1 s1, Lo111, injuries from last season O.n~er 11t Chlcago d II h Smith. New Enol•M ~. c,,,,. e.v •t an an unusua y toug M~1~~~~Havston schedule, the University . :James has tentativel}i scheduled Cliff McBrideJ 6 foot 3, 190·pound senior; t o s tart as Husky quarterback. Loi.A"119~iilltlC11nWiOtf or Was hington Huskie'i B•n1..._ •• 1 New ot~•n' may have a long football Silln Fr.,.d:K0 11 Otklillnd MoM•,·1 G•'"K season ahead of them. e1111.10.1c1eve1..,11 The Huskies' new head Miami ti ~INltMll;Ji WORLD l<OOT•ALL Ll!AGUE Eillilllrfl Oi•h loto WLTf'Cl.Pl"f'A J1<k!>on•illc 1 I O ... 1 14 S7 Mt~llli 1 I O .'61 M st Blrml"'lll\illm 2 2 O .SCIO ff 74 Phll-tl)flll J 1 O .SCIO "3 '6 CNr loll<' 1 l o .m 4 10 Weilltf'111 Di¥1""°" Soul"''" Cilll l I 0 .1}(1 U S llJ :!tan An\Ofllo 3 1 0 .WIO I,. a !>llr,vo:PO<t 7 J O .SOO JS 7l HIWillil 220 .)$0 17 '9 CNt<119> 1 l o .JSG 60 ~ Poril-I 3 0 .2.SO '10 tS ~ltl'U•'1k-.e "'•11121, tli!C4110lf - l"rl4.lr'1 G.tm1 ..,,.lldtli>fllillilll Soulhtrn Ctllfomlt Otltyoeme \cl>Hultd Silll.wnl•Y'IG•"'K Ot.lrlotll 11 JilltkloOflVUle Shr1.,.por1•t 81rm lf191\.tm ChlcillQ0•1 Memo111~ Portltnd1t S.n A"lonlo Deep Sea Fishing Report coach, Don James, says the team will be sporting ·o n e or the tough e st Grid Outlook .McBride, who played or)ly a few times last year, completed 27 or 54 p asses, "and that's very g ood f o r a c olle g e qu a rt e rba c k ;,·,-s 3 id schedules in the history Smilh. of the UW when they meet the team leaders of Also expected to play three other confe rences at the qua rterback slot is this season. Harold Moon, a tra nsfer The Huskies, who were' from We st Los Angeles fourth ,in the Pac-8 Con-JC. ference last year. will Some other bright face Arizona State, spot.sintheHuskylineup Alabama and Texas i n clude 6-foot-2, 225 within the space or one pOund senior linebacke month. Dan Lloyd, who made But with 33 r eturning tackles last season an lettermen, James i s stacked up64 assists. looking to hi s first year Re turning d e fensiv as UW head coach as a back Al Burleson had 8 challenge rather than a tackles and 58 a ssists potential disaster. last season . -But h e says th e ,J a mes says the front Huskies are going into line defense looks strong, the season with a "com.. but may have some pro- plete break in conlinui-blem with depth. He will ly." "We're still in the · · N> making some position PORT NUl!N£M£ -137 "'OI«" early stages of our pro--r ·1 h fl cti Msc•lltobillss.211 r.1uetwo~1.lllrocfi s yn. c es a er pra ce co0,s1w1uti.11,1 trnocod. gram,'' he said; ''and gets startedonAug.25. OCEANSIOE -1•• •nolers; lS we 've got s ome r eal 1 ""'·llback Robi'n Earl, u 1;co blss. I ,..II but. Un><ll coo. c-u SANTA MONICA -u 1..-gle<l:10 question marks." who was the llus kies' rotfi <aa. n whu .. !oe• bill~•.• wn.s L t ' t r1 ·ng · bllu,sbllrr•clKl•,2111ut1ui.~-as year s s a 1 leading ground gainer WaU.ino;i!..,,, 0.k, lS; O!!t, KC. lJ; Rtmy, ca1, JI; Bo..a•. N'r', 19; CMtw, Mon,19. Pl TCHI NG Cl? Oeci•i~~) -Mor<'t. e~. 10-2. ,llJ, J Ji P11mer. B•t. , .. ,. .ll1. 211 e. Lff. a~n. 11.1 •• 1C111. 1.u 6!y..,11en, Min. tl_. •. .a., 3.04 M. To<- '''· 8i11. IJ.7, ."1. l.l / 1(1 1t. Chi. 11-t. .lllol, 3.0<I Wl!oe, Bsn. 11>·1 ..... 7, 4.11 TillftillN, (•I, U.-4, .Ml, J.•I. S'fRIKEOUTS -'f•n1n1, C..I. lff; Ry111, C..I, IM; Blyl<'~en, Mil'I, I,.; c;., l'errJ, Te ... 11 •• Bll>ll.0.k, lf>O, OIL& LUBE Regu larly $9.00 ~!:,.~~~~~=~:.:'~i~:~~-'· ns roc11. quart er ba c k , Chri s last season, will be back. MALl•U PIElt -UI •nglers:' Rowla nd , s uffer ed a He averaged 5.6 yards sa e ~~~od'.•wl'ICl 1>1s,.sca11<0 ~212 knee injury last s pring, per carry in 108 tries for ~ AVILA e.-.v 111or1 ,.,. Lui• and he didn't r espond to alotal or60Syards. .... w ...... -" ...... " "--------~ •ll>«o•t. VENTUR/I& -S6 .1ngl<'rS: T20tMi<o bll\S, ~ !>lue blst. 7 h•libut, 62 rock c<>d,l&li"'!l <<>d. $ 50 DANA WHAltfl -311 illn<g!.,,.s: 4'1 ketp bis•. } b•rrillC\111•. 38 bol'lllo, '4 twrlbu1,J1fr<Kk C<>d,JOoi!blc0<.-, Ra taste.' flAllAOIS£ COVE -· 116 •noltn: ra 1'c•llco blss.1.o.i•rock<od. • l.OHG llEACH C .. l,,..nl Pi ... ) - m1noters: 1ntllfl<ll,t w....i1>11ss.~1 Either have it. t llk O blls~.1 bonito, 11t '"l t k.,t l, 400 you !>lue bll\. ••I fOC:k tod. ~5-ttilfli.,.) -•S M191t•s: JJO t•Uco b.us, 4J bl<» bolo•• .• ,, <OC:k <<>d. Or don't MOltltO llAY lVir,•1 U...ih"lll -you l l illO'Cflers: l&Uno coo,1n rotk<Oi:1.&1 I illlbkOl'e, SAN SIME ON -111illnOl•rS:111on; l.00. } ..... ro<ck Cod. NE'l'fl"OltT (Art's L.IMll'l91 -lJS illO'CI~'': J.O c•1 lco b•ss. l 10 •otk <llli. JI m.t ktrtl, l Un<g cod, l b!ut tlol>.._ CO.Vlly's LKtrerl -?SO •n91tt1: us <.Ilka blt l .) r1Uow1111. }11 rock cad,. '"m.CkH tl. 0JIHA1t0 -301 illl'IOltrs: t4'ctlko blls1. •1 nno <OCI. 1,001 blue bll11o, I02 roc;k COii, 2• $oll"l<I bl SS, U.H llE DllO IS~tldll ... I -12t ln<glf<\; 200 m •<'••tl, 51S c1tlco bis•, 1 while WI bills•. S2S roc:k coll. 5 h•Ubul. 12J ... 51. L111dl"'t) -JJ -ltrs: ?XI t l !ICO bt\S, 11 M !ibul •• Wn<l bll~~. 31 borll\o, ISO blut IMH, 2it ror;k tOll. SEAL 8EACH -1•1 •~o;iler" 1,Mlo nKk <00, JI wndllillil. REOONOO -JJI l "'Cfltrs: I bl .. fln lunt, JJ b.lrr1cue11. JlS Cillllco bll.., IJ bonllo. l,lllS rock cOd. ••l"t'I -:ISi ~leri; 1,JJS m1ck1r11. 1,121 rotk coo. . :· SANTA llAltSAltA -lO -.oil!r"I: r,· ~~~~~~;'ii~~: ~-,1 · Th -•':"if':" . e Chicago Bears an-.-'".•' ,. ..... -:~: · .~· nounced today they have . . : ·\ acquii;ed veteran wide · ''· .,: : .-, r eceiver Ron Shanklin . .., . .7~ · from the· Pittsburr,h -~:·,: .' · · Steel ' h ... -.:· ~· . ers 1n e.xc an_ge Of' .: ~" ·:'~: ••. , · .,;.:;:;·•._ . .._~ ' d ., .. .,1·,~··' ... un~1 s clo s e drart ,..-~· :· ~~·"':_-.~. ~·,.~:·:··~.'. ~ choices. ~\;;.·:~:":~0_;,~.::;:-:~~:, l .. '. ·: Au11ust : ... :,.'"· ,,, y: ....... ; 9 "-'··· . .~:. . . 4...:. Cadl·11ac ~::':·:: YI;,.:;;·;' . t*.~ .. '. . ,, . ., .. : Sale ~~,,~ ·:' ·'.·-;.<: ~ ~;'.::. .. , 1 (": .... ~(.,. •. •,r Year-end sale of .---=-:,..,....,--=-----:---'----, re maining 1975~ -~ 26('(1 HMbor Blvd , Co~l..t M11o;,.,1 540 9100 > .. • ~· < ~ j ". • " ' , • 5 ~ •. ; ~ • < • WITH COUPON ~MfilllCOUPONl!Ol~ ~ OIL AND ~ ~ LU BRICATION ~ ~ c = 50 fil ~ ·~ ~ ~ °' ·~ i':J ~ "" ~ :;i c ~ ~ ,c ~ ,., 1,',1-! -· , ''I '1 •O ~ 11:1 ••rn• '" r 'lrd j ~ nd' lill'"! I C'l,JQ.~i. ~ "" r l I'"' " " ( ,, _, ~ ( ' ,. ~ f•rr~11-' •i' ~ = r•r"•• .:· .. ,, • ~ ~ August 29, 1975 ;., ~JQQQQ Q(COUPON)IOQQ ij~ call for an . appointment 1:11a,, we're !he olher guys COSTA MESA 2D4t HARIOR II.VD. 646-4421 l(cYQty,rig CMO'Q'). Mo~let Cnorgo Bor..itAmo11co-u. American [1Df9u Co1o SluriCh\.'. Dir.c~ Club ... i \ I ,, , I I .. J 2 DAIL V PILOT Monday, August 25, 1975 ' ·i_Taxpayers Hit With Refugee Costs >' ~· Tonight's ~ TV Highlights ' · Capitol News Service munities. None or these pro-( ]' California urban centers. .could have been established 8A.CRAMENT0 -:'"'Awall ot mises have been -or are ap-/\'EJJ".S itN .. •I~ 1 ._"'.ll~"i ln spite of presidential pro-utilizing some of the many aec recy. red tape , parentlygoingtobe-kept. _ _ mises, school officials say a ·thousands or unemployed 1tureaucralic bungling and The tent city erected at major portion of any educa-teachers in the nation. Musch IGUtright deceit have con-Camp Pendleton Marine Base cent of the refu gees are not tional costs will be picked up .of the money bas been wasted eealed the tragic state of the houses 18 ,000 r efugees . even literate in their own by California taxpayers. A .ontheprojectthusfar. humanitarian project pro· Others have been housed in language. The refugees have $125.S million e m ergency If nothing else, HEW could mised last spring when Presi·· Arkansas, F1orida and Penn-not been able to obtain some education bill for 48,000 re-meet the President's promise dent Ford brought 130,000 sylvania. 10,000 dictionaries which fugee children proposed by to provide funds for adequate VietnamrefugeestotheUnit-The U.S. Department of have been he ld up in the Sens. John 1'unney and Alan e ducational programs p~ edStates. Health, Education and federal bureaucratic red Cranston (both 0 -Calif.) is sponsored bythestate. " Ford assured California of-Welfare allocated less than tape. stalled in Congress. This ftcials a federa l inter-agency $500,000 to provide an educa-Between 200 and 300 re· amount is not even adequate task force would provide suf-lion program at the camp. fugees a day are being to meet the costs for local ficient funds and planning for Under the direction of the San du m p e d i n to m 0 st I y governments. a smooth transition for re-Diego County School Board, a California communities with WJTH ADEQUATE ad- r fugeesintothe nation. smallgroupofvolunteersand little preparation for vanced programming, a bet- paid interpreters (refugees the m selves or n o minal ter system could have been THE PRESJDENT pro-often with limited English sponsors who are really not workedouttointegratethere- mised that r efugees would not knowledge) have been work· prepared to meet the needs of fugeesintothegeneralpopula- compete with unemployed ing against the clock to give the refugees. lion. Adequate half-way •Americans forjobs,wouldnot the refugees a s impl e THE REAL CRJSJScomes houses could have been ' swell welfare loads, would not knowled&e of the Englis h within the next few months established in barracks al ~bring new economic burdens language. when it is estimated a major military installations and ~to.California school districts portion of the 130 ,000 refugees other housing units owned by and w ould not dump SOME 'CAMP SOURCES fromthroughoutthenation's theU.S.government.Anin- responsibility on local com-estimate that almost 25 per-camps will start filtering into tensive educational program UP'ITt ......... )\'.,.., c-•and Harry G. Wiles of Kansas has been elect ed '75-'76 com- m a n d e r of th e American Legion during c,onvention in Minneapolis. PUBLIC N011CE STATEMENT 011' AllANOONMt:HT Oii' USE OF FICTITIOUS •USINE SS NAME 'Ttw tollowl""1 pe•l.Om ........ ilb.ln- ...., lhe ..-ot Int li<tlllous bleineu _, CAL.-HOAT ICUL TUAE, 112'91 Saon ,.IMe SI., Fount ill rt V•lley. CA. '210I t i. FiclltlolH e .. ,,,..,~ N•-,.. terrecl to ~~ _, lileCI In Or-. C.O...fY0rtMayu, 1•1s. 0.w~ ""'9nlkr. 11291 S.11 .loW st., ~lliirtV•lley,CA.921C. . lllMdolph L.0 .. 11. Vlvtl•no. •11 'Ma<Npltll' Ill•., 6-,..., Gr-, CA. .,... . 6'eQOry J . Novosel, 13161 .i..1- lefSGll St., Ci•rdert Groft. CA. WMf TI!is bMSIMIS .... , c;onduct.a by • .,.._ •• Ptl'tnershlp. lll\ldyVl99!- Th11 1.l•1emen1 w•s IH"' .;th lhe C4\lrtly Clerk of Or•noe Counly on ""9USl 1l. 191~ F421M A.obl~hed Or~ Coil~\ Oa.Uy Pilot, 1W9.11.H.•f111Stpt. 1,1.19'/S 3113'/5 PUBLIC N011CE FICTITIOUS llUSIN!:SS , NAME STATEMENT Tht! lol-lrtv person h oolng bl.rsi· ~·'= METAL. AND (;EM WOR1(S, "3S fliolw A...,., We~miftller. C.lifom;., '"" CMrl Wltli•m Horst. 12U Milt'!· Or•llle Or .• HMn1in9to n 8e•ctl. c.tit<lfrt1• n.,.. ltl" bll$iMll Is condYcted by ilrt lrt- diwlCl ... I. c .. 1w.Hor•I This ~•lemenl "'•• filed ... uti tr.. County Cieri!. of Or.,,~ CoMnty Ort Jdy JO. 19'}. •.. , .. f'ubliVled Or..-99 CNS! 0.Lty Pilot, ~··ti, 11, 25.1915 2903-1S PUBLIC N011CE l'ICTITIOUS 8U51NESS NAME STATEMENT TM touo ... lnq J>e•MH'I Ii doing buM· "'"." . S. P. DAVIS ANO COMPANY. 1111 Alr1 CM<lt!~ Pla<e, Newpor1 lleiKtl. c.tifornl•'2M>O Scot1 P. O•wls. 1111 Port Clwrt.s F'liKe, Newport Bl!•<h. C•lilorn1•'71..o Ttlf<. t...slrw~• h <ondM<lfll by.., 111. cll11IOIHll. Scou P. O•wls This sl&ttme"t w.is tiled Wl1h I~ c-tv Clerk of 0• ... 9t co1111tw °" J.,.., 30. 1915.. ..... PublkM(I 0•1f199 c,,.,, o.u., Pilot • ... ~ •• 11, 11, 1S, lt/S 21191-IS PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS llUSINES5 NAMESTATEMliNT Thi! IOllOwi""1 perlCW'I Is C!Ong bl.rsi· r>ft~•1.: KRATCH A OVERTISIN(; A"IO PUBLIC REL.ATIONS, 1S1SS C.c>ol: Read, SMiie 104, L.•11Mn• Hills. C.allloml• 916s.l tr•ntls TtiomilS 1(r•lch, 1lSOI ,...,YI•, U19un• HlllS, C•lllo• ... •'2•s.l Tftis bMSIMSS Is <onO..cltd oy ... In· dw~I. Fr.,.<h Thom•s Kr•tch This sl•l•me"t was tiled """' u" Counly C:lerk ol Or•rt'll"' Counly.., J.,.y 33, I'll~. ...,., J'Ubll$NCI Or•nge COilSI O.lly Pilol, ~14, 11, 11, Jl. l'llS ~·1J PUBLIC N011CE FICTITIOUS aU51NESS NAMt:STATEMENT Tht! kllio-1""1 PffMMI I~ dOlng ""9.1· -·" PATRICIA'S SCHOOi. OF O.NCE. lJt Se. Mil'll"oll•, Mahelm. CA.-JC>Mtlh IEdw•rd S..trtuno. 214'1 W. S.U AG.. A<l•i..lm, CA."'*"" This INslMu II <9NM:.1d tty., ln- d......,.I . .J.IE.....,..s.i.trl...,. T'* ....,_M -flleel with "°' °""""Y Cltn « Or•11 .. c-rtly °" ........ 12,IWS. -· Pli*ilbtoed Or .... CoMt Dally PU°', ...... It, U. •NI Stpl. 1, I, 19/S llill-1~ PUBLIC NOTICE WaiJ·t to get close ·_ to Wayne ·Rogers? Tue:sd.ay's your day. At ;Robinson'-s. . ', . He'll be in our Young Californian Shops in Newport on Tul!sday; August 26, from 11 :Q0.2:00. To chat. o show his new colJection. Featuring that delicious fit. That liberated outlook. That ~fl-out allure that Wayne's lo'led-for. Here's a sample. The georgette shirt in browns, ~ream and peach. Polyester/ acetate. 5-1.3. $25. And the perfect pant in polyeste~/gaballt ine. y~nilla. 5-13. $35. Mail/phone. Young Gallfornian Shop. • • • .., )< ~ ,..----, • . • ' ' I .·Newport .. • ' ' • • "Oll~R•oiiob!lin•so"n~'~s'!'N\it. e"w•p•o•rt-"!S!!h•olJlp"!Ml'!llolllnd":'allly~l 0-9, Tuesday and Wedn esday 1 Q.S:30 I • AT LEAST MANY highly , ' capable individuals could then be given the language fluency and culture necessary to make them pro- ductive citizens in a country which claimed it would give them a new start. ., The alternative is a new minority to become the scapegoat . They will be housed in some urban ghetto becoming wards of states and counties after the feder al wellare subsidies are ended. • ' KHJ (9) 7:30 -"The People Against ·O'Hara." Spencer Tracy and Pat O'Brien head the cast of this 1952 courtroom drama in which a criminal laWyer tries to bribe a witness. CBS (2) 8:00 -Cher. The variety special ·which launChed the singer· comedienne's high.rated series is repeat· ed, with special guests Bette Midler, F1ip Wilson and Elton John. KTLA (5) 8:00-"Call Me Madam.'' Ethel Merman pla:fs a lady ambassador in this musical comedy based on the career of Perle Mesta with Donald O'Con- nor, Vera-Ellen, George Sanders and Walter Slezak. ABC (7) 9:00 -"The Legend of _Lizzie Borden.'' Elizabeth Montgomery portrays the notorious 'New E ngland spinster accused of the ax murders of her father and stepmother in 1892 in this TV drama with Ed Flanders~ 'Katherine 1 Helmond and Fritz Weaver. TV DAILY LOG Monday Evening AUGUST 25 ~oo tJ D Cll 1111 111 ID m- CllOilJCW(l)(aCIJl -Q (l)...0... (;J WM ftl Wftl ..,,... Acm Ill ........ fBMlrillmM tltTIJO-fll--OJIMllJ&frinM .. Tuesday DAYTIME MOVIES t:OO 0 .,.._ f-t" (~rt) '5t -Get• ...... KlllMlfl Copt. "ld ..... .......... (lltw) ·55 -"°"' SHdtr:t. llolsl111 ,. .... m.,...,..., ... ....,,. (31/rllh "U.S. Pro Q.linpioMhl ... 8altoll .. "-pan: 00111pet1 !er SlOOr 000 II tlll .WI. linll Ntdln. 111 ..... -l'll __ _ l:30 m .., """' ..,. mi..- . K~CE Television (50) ' J i ll TM a YAW CLl•URN tMT•RNATIOMAL. lll•CITAL 11• aL•C'rRIC C:OM~ANY 4:• l•IAM•STR••T fMl""""1 1 :11 MllT•ll 11oa1:•s Nalott90ft..OOD ltolll VILU.AL•Olll• •;• lltlCN AT TN• TOI' (611Wftl \ • Move Over, Smokey Bear ~ I • ~ -Meet New Breed of Ranger ~-' i l By LAURIE KASPER Of tM Dellf P'llM Mall ll's not quite what one would imagine. Usually, the mention of a park ranger conjures up a Smokey Bear image ... a good guy who casually chats with visitors as he leads them along a nature trail. •· But patrolline parking lots, practicing at the pistol range, telling someone to leash their dog and arresti n g a couple Q( teenagers for s moking marl· j uana arc jus t part or the rangers' routine al lluntington State Beach. Here, more than in some or the other stale parks and especially '5ince city police slopped patrol!· ing the beaches, rangers are · IJllore enforce m ent oriented. It's people management more !I.ban resource management but the r esults are the s ame, accord· ing to Ranger J oanne Karlton. It assures that the public will get a ''quality outside ex· perience." And that, after all, is what the ranger's job i.s all about. At least 90 percent are "good people,'' the ranger said. SO MANY PEOPLE still, she admitted, she had{l't wanted to come to Southern California, even though she grew up in Lakewood, "because there are so many people." Nor did the beach hold any at. traction for her. ·' l re ally don 'l want to be on the beach on a weekend," she said. "Jt 's too crowded.•• It's been years since she's lain out on the be ach but she would enjoy walks. But a!ter thinking over her first few weeks here, she said, "It's not really th.at bad." She enjoys talking to the people who visit the beach. And. during her first week here, she saved a seal. The animal was floundering on the beach with a large fish hook in his tin, she said. She took it to an animal hospital and could re· port it soon would be returned lo its home in the sea. "I'd still like to go back to northern California but I'm not going to dread my two to five years here," s he added. "I think I'd like the mountains, too, although I 've never worked in the mountains.•• A ranger expects to be transferred periodically. But, s he admitted she hadn't expected to be moved so soon. She had been at Lake Orovill e, north of Sacramento, just two years. Before that, she spent nine months as a trainee at Humboldt Redwoods State Park. DOES EVERYTHING In t hat time, she figures she's done "a little bit of everything." She's made signs in the carpen· try shop, r eplanted trees and cleared streams a nd trails. She's had boat pa trol and given talks in schools. After three weeks in Hunt- ington Beach, she "qualified," which meant scoring 70 per- cent, on the pistol ran,.::e. ; j ' ~ • -..... ISSUING CITATIONS IS ALL IN A DAY'S WORK FOR JOANNE· Good Samaritan? Times Change Helping Role , DEAR ANN LANDEJtS : Several .days ago when I was alone with my three-year -old daughter, a man r a mmed his car into a la rge tree in front of our house. I heard the crash and ran to the . window. I saw him get out of his car, his race covered with blocxt, and head for our rrontdoor. I let him in lhe house, helped him to a chair and told him I would phone the police. He asked me not to beca use he had already received several tickets and was afraid his license might be taken away. (Ann Landers OJ raped, robbed or worse. It is also sad that people like your husband and family. have become so •Callous to the needs of others • I say, lo Jigb! of tbe facts as stak ed iD your letter, you did the right tbing. I would have done likewise. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband is 23 years oJd. I am 22. We've been m arried less than ·a year. His sex drive isn't what it used to be. ' ,, ••it s~ared rile at -first .'' she said. Now s he doesn't mind the :;hooting practice or having to carry a gun at work. The d e partme nt allows rangers to use their weapons only to save a lire, s he s aid. And, she cons iders it a "psychological ploy" which c a.uses people lo have ''a little more r espeet . '' She had no intentions of becom-ing a ranger when she graduated from the Univers ity of California, Santa Barbara with a double ma- jor in zoology and physical an- lhrdpology. She worked rOr the population biologis ts in the biology depart- ment al school for awhile and thought of going into wild.life re- sea rch for the California Depart- ment of Fish and Game. GOT JOB But that required a masters degree and she decided she had had enough of school so she took , a civil service exam. The test qualified her for about 20 various jobs, including park ranger. She thought s he wou1d enjoy the job because it involved work· ing outs ide a nd with people. Still , she was hesitant. She ex· plained, "I didn't know if I want- ed to be that much or a pioneer .,. There were only three wom~n rangers befo r e her and two others in her class or 20. Now. she said, there are about 18 women among the 700 or so rangers. The addition or women is "pre- tty slow," she said. "I wish it were faster.'' Alth oug h s h e thinks that women so far have proven they can do the job, she said, "I don't feel all v.•omen are capable o( .handling the job.'' The women who do become rangers must meet the same qualifications a s the men, she ex· plained. She is the first woman lo be sta- tioned al the beach park and was the first al HumbDldt Redwoods. She has had few problems with the men and the public with which she works. In tact, when she gives a cila· lion, she thinks people are more cooperative because she is a woman. And what began as a problem has actually become a benefit. Complete uniforms for t he women weren't available when she started. She could obtain the shirl$ but her grandmother had to make the rest of it for her. A plus is the women have the option of wearing pants or culottes, she said. f • I ' • ' .. •.< • " ' .. ,• i ... ~. ,."'I ,. ~ .. ~·~4 ' ~::1 , :' . f :.:c. • • !. ' ' .. -~ Park Ranger Joanne Kar/ton greets Sherie Kleve, a visitor to Huntington State Beach. , eop e BEAANDEllSON,Edltor r· ff'l\At;r11n.1ws ........ ~-·7 ,.,.,,-.· ··po """-"' ' ' d ' . ' " i ' ~: . ~ UP'IT ......... I otter ed to drive him to the hospital or call a n ambulance. lie said, "No, I 've been in Viet- nam and I 've had enough or doc· tors and hospitals." I asked him yesterday what was wrong. He said, "It's the way you keep this apartmenL The place is a m ess and it turns me off." DANCE THERAPIST LIN CHAPOT (CENTER) INSTRUCTS PATIENTS IN MOVEMENT I then gave him a cloth; told him to go into the bathroom and Wash off the bloOd. I m ade a pot of cof!ee as he tried unsuccessrul · ly to phone his fa mily. •By that time his nose h ad stopped bleeding a nd he seemed lo be in fairly good condition. He 'thanked me tor my kindness and 1called a tow truck. Just as I w as about to drive ,film home, a woman friend ;trapped in. I explained the situa· tioo and she came along with me. 'the man, and of course~ I took my child. The man again let me ~he was extremely grateful. · 111at evening when I told my J!uaband and famlly aboul the ln- 'Cident they said I was crazy to have let him in the house -that it ml1ht have been a scheme, be could have raped me. robbed the houle, and so on. · llllll lhink I did therighl thll>g, Ann . TheY insist I'm a fool. What Js your opinion? -SAMARITAN 'ORIDIOT? ,, DEAR SAMARITAN: Row1ad 68& we are Uvla& In an era wMn people are scared to tleatb to aid a penoD ID need for feat of bel.ag . Do you believe it? -NOT CRAZVCLEAN, SO WHAT? DEAR N.C.C.: No, I don'I beUeve it. 1r a husband is really Interested, he'll step over the garbage. Look for another re-.-. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm 16., a girl, and have been tol'd I'm very pretty. I 've been dating for a couple of years and am con· sidered fun .. Last night I bad a blind dale wit.b a guy who was really neat . I was quite shook when he told me I kis.!led like an a m ateur. When 1 asked him what he meant he said, "It's like swimming wltll yourovercoalon." What DID he mean. Ann? How can I improve m:r kissing? - MISSW.W. DEAR MISS W.W.: 6ol'TJ, kllat91 lut.rattloll1 arc oet al my llae. 811& I do 1tve ad.vice. "'9d my advice to you la to cool lt,.k.ld· do. Wien yoa meet ,...eoae 709 really tare about Cud you can't mak~ I.bat decision • Ute Ont date) you. woa't":eed P¥1Ell ... Dance Center Gains Status I . SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) -Shrouded behind drab walls of warehouses, it is hard· Jy noticeable, but inside a roomy studio is headquarters of the unique San Francisco Dance&. Movem ent Therapy Center. "It's the only one of its kind," says Lin Chapot, one of the eight women the rapists, all in their late 20s, and early 30s, who run the eight· month-old center. She saYs Lhe un· dertaking is drawing attention from dance therapists a cross the country, who share a big problem -a poor job market. Though the roots .of dance therapy in America go back to the late 19405, as a pro. Cession it still has a long way lor recogni· lion. It won forma l accreditation as an accept·. able activity at hospitals in California only four months ago, and few hospitals have yet created a position for a dance therapist. The situation is more or less the same in East Coast cities where dance therapy bas built a better occupational footing. srtJMBLING BLOCK A stumbling block, Miss Chapot charges, is the psychiatric establishment, which. conflned. in the world of verbal communica· lion and intellectual exercises, continues lo pay only a lip service to the new approach. "It's all head stuf!," !;he says. "Talking, talking and talking. Doctors just zero in words. Jl blows my mind how they don't p ay attention to body signs." Established ln 1966, the American Dance Therapy Association gave an organiza- tional fram e work to clinical works hitherto independently pursued by such pioneers in the field as Marian Chase and Lilyan Espenak on the East coast and Trudi Schoop and Mary Whitehouse on the West Coast . The Columbi)I, Md. based organization has since expanded to house six r egional chapters with overall membership of more than 900, and it has certitied nearly 50 IYfRs (Dance Therapy Registered) in the nation. "By the very n ature of our work, we are moving in a dynamic, revolutiooary direc· tion," comments J oan Smallwood, presi- dent of ADTA and a Santa Barbara resi- dent. "By bringing the vitality and spon- taneity of dance movement and the body ex- perience into established treatment pro- grams we are causing changes in that establishment.'• FOCAL POINT "Jn dance therapy, the use of the body itself becomes the !ocal point. Though verbalization is encouraged, it is not necessary s ince body movement is lhe means of communication." Joanne Harris, the Bay Area pioneer and an active c ollege instructor in dance therapy, says dance as therapy helps create a "trust" situation, which Is at the heart of any form or P6YChiatric treatment •• r ) \ DAILY PILOT Monday. Avgust 25, 1975 ~ . • Student Effort: Music to Their Ears For seven Newport Harbor High School musicians, a udience participation in the finale is worth the 8'.>-mile round trip to Camp Pendleton on hot afternoons. They've been donating their vacation -time, talent and gasoline to entertain the Vi etnamese refugees as a gesture or goodwill. "We do a L:itin percussion number at the end and everyone gets into the act , follow· ing us around the campground ,'' said Stan Roberts. "They treat us like celebrities and chant •Band No End! Band No End!' even after four hours.·· !t1ark Convey, Susan England, Bruce Salvati, Jim a nd Bob Pelletier and Roberts (left to right in photo) and David Butcher perform on r eeds, trumpet, guitar, drums, bass. trombone a nd keyboards for au- diences or thousands. Marines help set up the stage and an in· terpreter introduces the numbers. "But most of the time we can talk to the people," Miss England explained. "Their fi rst tv.10 questions are 'I-low arc you' and 'How old are you?' "After the first performance. we were patting the children on the heads to show . . . .. . . I that we loved them, too, until we found out the Vietnamese cdhsider that an insult." Otherwise, the teenage combo has been a huge s uccess, even improvising some music to a nswer another Crequent three· word question -"You know cha-cha?" "They also ask for hard rock and enjoy the jazz," said Salvati. ""Ibey were shy about dancing at first, but now you can't stop them. "Although they have a few guitars and mandolins of their own, after the shows we can't get away. They love to play our in- struments.'' Capricorn Go Slow TUESDAY,AUGUST Z6 By SYDNEYOMARR ARIES (March 2l·April 19): Element of timing returns to your comer . Friendships are mcaningCul : you recoup losses, have new outlets for Cuture distribution, produc· ti on. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ): Sobenng thoughts from rela tives are fine but should not dampen your spirits. Wade through puns h~re and know you are going to be pro- vided orivilei!ed information. GEMINI (f.1ay 21 -June 2-): Change, variety, travel news -these areas are highlighted. Gemini associate expresses view which is constructive. Emotional responses are sharply honed. CANCF.R (June 21-July 22): Added responsil>ility should be cause for delight. not alarm. Family iotends to back you - although you may not know it. LEO (July 2J-Aug. 22): You are involved in clandestine situation or meeting. You are happier bul a bittersweet atmosphere prevails. VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Scpt. 22)_: One close_ to you has windfall. You benefit. Celebration could be on t ap. Yo u are better able now lo deal from position or strength. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 22): Lle lo~ until project is finalized. Accent 1s o n partners hip, cooperative efforts -a nd marriage. You gain more ravorable allen· ti on. SCORPIO COct . 23·Nov. 21): Highlight creativity -break through to new form s, imprint your own jslyle. You have more support than might be imagined. SAGITl'ARIUS CNov. 22-Dec. 21): In· tuilive intellect comes into play. You learn by teaching. You bteak through opposition by convincing argument. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): If you in· s ist , cajole, chide, you invite embarrass- ment and loss. Go slow. Examine various pers uasions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): You· could feel besieged by well-m eaning persons. including relatives. Key is to know what you must do. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Money situation is not s table, but a change is in of· fing which gets cash flow going. Be patient, perceive and willing to accept progressive proposal. If today ls your birthday you are forthright, a natural executive, often impa- tient, even intolerant but, in long run, you fight for justice and contradict yourself when in error. An easy lesson in back-to-school dressing is learning about layers, Dress Code Easy To Learn NEW YORK (UPI) -1 The first lesson for a back to school dressing is easy. Spell layer. , Then work your way '. through rugged, worker·; type clothes, bulky looks,! pants, big top s ,· sweater s, jumpsuits, T·' shirts, stripes, denims, patchworks and cor· duroys , a nd you have passed the fashion test. Mark an A-plus for girls with tunics; also, scarves, rope belts, jum- pers and pinafores. For boys, credit the classics, the mix and malrh coordinates, the just-like-Dad looks and superheroes lik e Bal· man. , The key to the whole1 thing, however, is layer-' ing. Pile on the garments or subtract them as the weather di c tates . Clothes meant for layer· ing usually are nonbulky lightweights. Start with a skirt and turtle neck sweater , add '' a plain shir1.dres11 that is shorter than the fi rst skirt, and top off wilh a coatdress worn open. The same idea goes for boys: pants in solids, turtleneck sweaters in . bold .horizontal stripes, s hirta topped wilh wide· necked sweaters, and everywhere the blazers. OUN ESE INFLUENCE A. cboct with ,major fiber manufacturer1, mail order firm • and •torea s howed the Chinese inOuence seep- ing down to the s mallest ones. • Montgomery Ward's Frank Hinds reported a Chinese influence in high collars , frog closings, braid trims. Look also for copies of the worker jacket, quilted and done in denims. J .C. Penney fashion coordinator Lois Ziegler spelled fall and winter classics a s ''pieces to build a wardrobe from and add to it in seasons to co me ... a pull ed together look we haven·t seen in a long time." Softness is th e message with both fabric and shape, the silhouette under control with full· ness coming from yokes, gathers. tucks or belting. Length no longer is an Issue, but skirts and dresses are longer, so are the coats that go over them . UPI Tt ll'pholt bulky, or they're skinny or shirts and look new lion and sales, said it body hugger s . Blouses with embroidery trims would hold the line on are soft with little details -rn o o n s , a pp I e s, prices. The overall in- such as cuffs, ruffles and m u s h r o o m s a n d crease would be fra"cti· lace. animals. onal: nine tenths. Smocks l ook great The rage for pinafores A report prepared for alone or layered, belted goes on. You·11 see varia-· the national Outerwear or loose. Uons of bib with skirt or. and Sports wear Associa- DRESSING bibwithpants. lion highli g hted the Monsa nto, a · fibers Knits and faded de-growing importance of house, says a major de· nims continue the lead-leather. It said leather parture from pants is in ing fabrics in children's garment production in . big dressing, c lose to the wear. Solids are jazzed 1974 r epresented 17 .1 body at the top, with up with embroidery and percent of all units pro- s h aped sea min gs at appliques. Patterns run duced, and tha t the cur· bod.ice, tucking and top from ethnic styling to. ren t year w o uld be stitching. Many dresses western with n ail stud-another strong one. have short sleeves to ding. But the big three of permit laye ring ove r Girls' shoes come with" Outerwear fabric s also turtlenecks. 1 fl a tte r soles and a softer increased their share of Jumpers, o n ce as look . For s portswear, yardage. They a re 100 much a part of back-to-choose from crepe-soled percent cotton, JOO per· school as lunch pails and ghillies and boots to cent nylon, and the reluctant scholars , are classic kiltie loa fers. polyester blends. again in the foreground Dressier s h oes are b ec aus e o r their feminine T-s traps on low .--1-;=--c-1-,1-1-G-ru_m_b_l_ln- 9 --, versatility. : wedges or the fl at black With overall bib tops: ballet slipper look . . .. Gloomy Gue or copies of workmen's The outerwear in - aprons, they can b e dustry, reporting an in· I In lhe Colors are earthy, or _____________ .:_ _______ l_ _ _J~!!!!Ji soft a nd dusty. Solid la yered over turtlenecks: crease in both produc- fabrics take a strong r.===:::.=====:===:=:;:::==:::;;=:====;i .---------.. s l and. a Ion gs id e Foll term begins Sept. I 0 .,,·;~1'«'¢•,, A patchworks , paisleys FAIRMONT 'i.l,,~~-~. '":~~ . and plaids. ~-. . ,..)·I'.' t' ..... With solids ckome little PHIVATE SC ll OOL ·'~.....,~~-;\;''·';' details : poc els, top Tr,1ct1110,.,,1r 3R·!. ' .. stitching, self ruffles, big Sn1.1tr c1.1sscs J '\ zippers and toggle clos-lnd1w1du,11Gutd;in<".r •·. .: .;~ ings. Sound !.hidy hab•t . · · Accessories with n"96o1111•pta111 ~-"'¥: ' Grades K 8 l rJnsporl alion ..ti• r--v. ,, .,u 9 .. e u1 "" boots, scarves o every fKtended Day Ca feteri a thodt •~"*ilf-old. variety, stoles, cinch 0 2 belts, berets, natural 1557 W. Mable, Anaheim 774·1 5 jewelry and the ubi-(J,11111.f•' <:n,,,.,,-:. Olrff•.•r ,,,.,( ,.~;""~' qultous shoulder bags. ''=================::.i Sweaters are big and -: ·' crnon·s SPORTSWEAR 'NISfQftP\AlA """"'"""' l4•121 °SAl.90A ISl.N() 216MorintA'4 67S-191)( a continuation of fashion trends past. Sale! FOR NOW AND BACK-TO -SCHOOL FABRICS! MC CALL 'S # ~290 West •a•I• W. -·-w .......... M .. 1111 white TERRYCLOTH Great for robes, beach tops or any com· fortable apparel. White only. Mach ine wash, tumble dry. 45" wide. Cotton/polyester blend REGULAR $2.69 YD . • SAVE $1.02 YD. l~! DOUBLE KNITS • PONTE ROMA STITCH • CREPE STITCH All new fall colors to select from. Machine wash, 60"/64" wide. 100% Textured polyester. VALUES TO $2.98 YARD --.. lllfl .................. ._.., IJ .. 1142 •wee:~ ......................... n1 .. 111 _,.,.,_ .,. ......... Sonta .bo-5'41·5551 hrtMPriCeM...-Y-•-.__,...._,.2MJ2l ' • IOOMER TUMBLEWEEDS RINKY. WINKERBEAN RGMENTS NANCY W ILL YOU LEND ME YOUR BASS fLL RENT IT TO YOU FOR 754 r DRUM ?---r M IN A PARADE TODAY TODAY'S CBDSSWDBD PUZZLE ACAOSS 1 B~onners: ... i Lua111 g-•t· 1ng de-iu 10 Ch11Mot ... ,, 511DnQdlll•~t 1SWildOJ 11 Un1ellable: person 17 Endl119 with mod1ndPQO 11 Fi1 1nptace II Fenar1 d~I ··~ 20 Reaci'ltd11ll 22 Mnlun ...... 24 Selflite1 ,. .... eustOl'Nlfl :g O.Clare'91i" 30 PrQ!dentYI -l1 F.1Utodo 32 5ewerlly ot -31 Hlft08CI CIM!f :» Brigtoler .. 81..ayol 41 Alricaol , ..im.11 .t3~1itll! 44 S(>lnlsh "'"" .&$ EmbrKed, 11 O~Y 'hr+-+- 1b-iH- ' 48 Qllld'• • ..., St Makesl S1turdly'1 Puute Sotv.d: ,.,..,. ... 52 PU.tout 5oo1 WOtry warl 58 Flood. !Of one $11 Hill., tonowei 61 Unique 62 s11te IOJTM111 63~·· "' 6l ls i111;llned &5 w.u .... ms and MK< 66 Somllhlfl9 ·~ 67 Planl lllftll!,1$ DOWN •Com-:St ... trlp 2 sn;n1eu 13 c1o1t1•no 3 Oeekl 21 To: Seo!. 4 Survi..e longer 23 M¥iut..::1utM 5 De4e.atl 2S Ched<ld ll'le ullllfly: Slang growlh 'Oull.afd : 2J C\l"oonlfV 51an9: 2 lunchon -ords 28 8109r;i.pher 7 Up: COmb. -lllllllflQ lorm 29 -de<MnP' I Unrnotved 33 Worn.nl~ 9 ProleMional ).t A.clor lkl<l - cli"""' gue1\ ~ G11:rw WUfY 10 B11lc.hlf'1 36 .91~ mell!f k/\1111 l8 LKll!ng on 11 Thfud ~I 12 ~el'lofll: J9 Mo~1wlflly si.ng •2 C611I" m•roes ,3 Hard WOl'llllf: 1r11orm.:11 MS A.Gcei>Led l\lelil{IC •1 Sill o1 olllk: ~" "8 AS.CIKtlorl'I: 2 iflgred1111'1f !rO Aelmqwi1hl!d ~ M< Gai"IOWIJ M Ctuoese C11n !16 W111110: Prel•~ 51 Music.I symbol 60 Feminine N~ IT'5 YOO!<' "'1Fi Otl TM£ P!lON£, flOOM6lZ ! AFTtfl T>lt GAN-£ !#lli: II/ANTS VOU 10 PICK UP A QIJA~T OI' '°"LK, A FtlUND OF BACOJ< , Ai.ID A oozerl tGGS r ..... • I ' I i I ' by Tom Batiulc by Dale Hale ;.;:,.::.::.::.:."::...-::" ---... 1 ......... -. .PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER DOOLEY'S WORLD DR. SMOCK . i -" . ~ ' ~ • • GORDO MOON MUWNS YA OON 'r $F[ MUHAMMAD All SllCK1/\J ' HIS ., 1"HUM01 00 YA : 11"·s A ·Mo'f"HeRN Ptt...1.-0W :r. e ouGH1'" Al ,.. .... ~ P X DURl~G W O~l.-P WAR ,.WO.' Mor<e TO "T~' CoNTEr<, M,AMIE !! by CliG les M. Seidl ~-----~~ by Harold Le Doux AFTER PLEADING WITH DONNA, THE DANCER PROMtSES T.T. PACE TAAT SHE WILL PERFORM •.• AND HE RETURNS lO HIS GUESTS! THANK YOU, GENTLEMEN, FOR 'IOIJR PATIENCE! IF 'l'OO WILL TAKE YOUR $EATS, MISS LAVAL WILL 6E WITH US IMMEDIATELY! THANK YOU! --,.-,_ MEANWMllE POLICE? l/IY MAME'S WILLSON SPENCER! THERE'S A KIDNAPPING IN PROGRESS! DAILY PILOT -~ RodcJe'r Bradfiel d IT ~ rmF-'LY [,\,.II i.: 10 f~ AK 1~1l fll\f'\1r W1llN YOll•1 \\/rA~IN(; f'<l~ING C·IOVl S SO Mllfll l '11 l tlC. 1 tMl by Geonie L~mont / A~_,..eR "'fHAl r='l ~S,.. 1'1'..f;At-OF CR£AME;:D' Cl-'i I PPE;:P eeeF o "" ,..oAs1'", TH IS :t S H OUt..C' ve ~xPe c-re c:::> .' IL rJ ~:. '-: ,_ !-[ /~.~) Lil"..:.'_=~)~--"--' by Gus Arriola ,vo! FLA 13/JO LINED 1HE CAGE '/</!TH TH£ HOME DECORA.11~ SECTIONf • by Ferd JohnSOll • by Rodqe r Bollen . ) L_ -illiii\ THE GIRLS ~l~ -r ~ _ _,___, "That'5 what I 5hould btd on-I'm going to need tht:m when my husband secs all the other things I 'vc bought.·· MISS PEACH ! I I-v, 1 I I ·AND ~ TOMOl<l<OW WE I.EAVE a-I ()!,fl< HIKE INTO 11-iE WOOD<;. KEEP IN MIND THAT THEl<E 17 ONLY ON! WA'( TO ro rr; AND "'f"HAT If THE. COrt~ECT, "A Ff WA'{! ANO TH.Ai I~ 1'ME. ONE, THE ONLY WAY we 00 IT MEl<E • :2 · /IT l<'AMP KELLY ! . p-~ . '7 9~,~~ v .. 1,,. ~·'· '·"· Y...':i.."5J,"::f.:.,• .. I,,, DICK TRACY by Mell by Chester Gould YEAH,l)ROP A LITTLE CLOSER· ~ 'Site A.ITS MY SllJFF IN A SEPAAATE ONE ef.CN.ISE IT AAS TO CCQ< l.qQR: '\ I I 1lf DAILY PILOT Mondt)', August 25. ~975 • [i~Tops in Pops By tbe AsSO<!iated Press The following are Billboard's hot record hits for the week ending Aug. 24 · as they appear in nexl week's issue of Billboard magazine : HOT SINGLES 1. GET DOWN TONIGHT -K.C. & The Sunshine Band (TK ) 2. FALLIN' JN LOVE -Hamilton, J oe Frank and R eynolds <Playboy) 3. RillNESTONE COWBOY -Glen Campbell (Capitol) 4. ONE OF THESE NIGHTS -The E agles (Asylum) 5. HOW SWEET IT IS To Be Loved By You - James Taylor <Warner Bros.) 6. JIVE TALKING -Bee Gees (A tl antic) • 7. AT SEVENTEEN-Janis Ian <Columbia) 8. SOMEONE SAYE MY LIFE TONIGHT - Elton John (M CA) 9. WHY CAN'T WE BE FRIENDS! -War (United Artist} 10. FIGHT THE POWER PT. 1 -Isley Bros. (Epic-Columbia) TOPLP's l. ELTON JOHN -Captain Fantastic & The 13rown Dirt Cowboy (MCA) 2. ISLEY BROS. -The Heat is On Featuring Fight The Power (Epic-Columbia) 3. J EFFERSON STARSillP -'-Red Octopus (RCA) . . 4. THE EAGLES -One Of These Nights (Asylum) 5. JANIS IAN -Between the Lines (Columbi a) 6. AVl<JlAGE WJUTE BAND -Cut the Cake CAUantic) 7.CATSTEVENSGREATESTlilTS-A&M 8. WAR -Why Can't We Be Friends (United Artist) 9. BOB DYLAN & TIIE Bl\ND-The Basement Tapes (Columbia) 10. THE CAPTAIN & TENNILLE-LoveWill l\:eep Us Together (A&M) EASY LISfENING l . FALLIN' JN LOVE -Hamilton, Joe Frank and Reynolds (Playboy) 2. HOW SWEET IT IS TO Be Loved By You- James Taylor (Warner Bros .) 3 . I BELIEVE THERE'S NOTHIN G STRONG ER THAN OUR. LOVE -Paul Anka & Odia Coats <U nited Artist) . 4 SOLITAIRE -Carpenters (A&M ) s: AT SEVENTEEN -Janis Ian (Columbia) --- PACIFIC WALK-INS LA MlllADA WALK·IN IAllGAIN PlllC E s1.sa MONDAY ll1t11 SATURDAY (f:1c1p1 Hohd1Y1f 12 :Ja.s 1111 la.,, ... II •utc1H1 "'·HOI 111 Dor9t ...... , fl lrMU .. 11 llt.) •U·Ul1 ll*I• '"' ... " ...... 11111 tt!lttf ...... .. ~iJi~ •LUS , "TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN" -.z"' 1MESHADr ~o.11,.t1:•' M9fl Ill•• Fri • . 11t:•l"M-11.11, THE CITY SHOl't'ING CENTRE OAANGE •sn.&721 "" CITY CEMTQE CIM EMA S -I.A. l"fllWY IMANCHlSTlA l >C,I Q,Q , FRWY ICITY DA , l>C.I . . A "'Young Frenllenst_.n" V . "M•A•S•H" ....--t G. THF. PROUDONE -Osmonds (MGM) 7. COULD JT BE MAGIC -Barry Manilow (Arista) 8. MORNIN' BEA!TI'IFUL -Tony Orlando & Dawn (Elektra ) • 9. WASTED DAYS AND WASTED NIGHTS - Freddy Fender CABC·Dot) .... 10. I BELIEVE I 'M GONNA LOVE YOU -Frank Sinatra (Warner Bros.) · ---· ·---.... COUNTRYSINi-'Lt-.:S 1. RHINESTONE COWBOY -Glen Campbell (20th Ce nlury) 2. FEELIN'S -Loretta Lynn & Conway Twitty. (MCA) . J . LOVE IN TllE HOT AFTERNOON -Ge ne Wat~on tCapitol) 4. WOMAN I N THE BACK OF MY MIND - Ji.1el Tillis tMGM) 5. TllE FIRST TIME -Freddie Hart (Capitol) 6. WASTED DAYS AND WASTEDNIGHTS - Freddy F'ender (ABC-Dot) 7. PLEASE MR. PLEASE -Olivia Newton· John (MCA) 8. BANDY THE RODEO CLOWN -Moe Bandy CGRC! 9. I'LL GO TO MY CRAVE LOVING YOU - Statler Brothers CBMI) JO. LOVE :J'HE BLUES AND THE BOOGIE WOOG IE -Bi lly "'Crash" Craddock .llv: fru: slll')'ci !ill Kinroont. Tfc Amm:on aymp;c: «; ~l.T""""' trag;c fall 1cn=ry1h;co: iv her 1m-•• An.l v.+o irur..i the: l'ru~ loh\.-t" Hvw~hthc b."t' oi Ont' \"t'ry spi. "\:1JI m.nt. rr,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~T:;:;,11£ terrifying motion · pi£ture from th£ terrifying No.I best sdkr. ····---.. ... _ """"\..a '!r' """' ,. ..... __...,,,,.~ MWS i11i!illl!J·llfjllal~ . •~ ~OOl(llll iiiliiomn~t . llTilm · liiiiii5i1i ·iiiil1t111·1iiiJ 1111~ iliil/l.ifl~OOlilm :,'1Ql'JI I lllQ.(i' liQ'"' ~ o::m>~,1·.~o ~.~ '.t • '"''"" ... Q.O ... ,. Se nio r (~itizens 1.50 al all time SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES Wt DIEGO FWY, AT BRISTOL • • 'OMIAC P.AS5'°" Lifts llYOte n. OOCMt Ill J ... lut Wfl-, ... JiJI •ti Ml .. , .. --w..-o.. • "'9J .. THI SHA.Dr -·-WJti-MWIJl:'lll 11tUl;I .. ••• . Slllo.therses in 'Slump', SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, CaliF. CAP) -Come· dians 1'om a nd Dick Smothers are suffering from an <tilmcnt which.usually strikes baseball players. Jt '.s called the s lump. "At this point in time, we're in limbo .•. just trying to stay alive," Tommy, the older of the two C'utups, said recently in an interview. ''We're just keeping our instruments in tune, our fingers work- ing and our relationship on stage alive because we think the re 's a nother shot coming. ••wE DON'T KNOW what it's going to be, but we have to stay r eady ror when someone walks on and says, 'Hey, you'reon.' "he said. . . They are keeping in shape on the night club circuit here and in Las Vegas. But Tommy admits this is not the best time or their lives careerwise. shows and have the las t four good and expect a network to pick you up for at1other seuou. t 1l'M NOT BITTli:R about the whole thing," he added ... , know now the secret to putting a good show on hi not the people in front of the camera, but. the people behind the camera ." ''There's only one cancellation I've been upset about, the 1969 one with CBS," he said, r eferring to the demise of the brotbers' original show, canceled ;-1mid arguments over censorship. ''That one threw off a whole rhythm .•• We were really going and who knows where we would be today if that hasn't happened." · That bitterness has been cooled somewhat with a $916,000 court setll ement from CBS over their dis· missal. The brothers had s ued the network for $9. million . The latest lull in their roller coaster career was created last spring whe n NBC gave them walking papers from their new TV s how, ending it only six ---------------------months after it began. "The basic show was there at the end, which was t oo late,'' said Tommy, 38. "You c_an·t do.13 .. FRONT PAGE .. ' .. s • ...,,10~'" 1:411-S:e$.l:t5 ""P•••'" 3.S~1:~S FOUNTAIN VALLE¥• """'~"""·"-... . .. ,.,. ' "CAPONE" G£111ERAl CINEMA CORPORATION "NASHVILLE" Ill "'FUNNY" LADT• tNJ "'FOi PETE'S SAICE"' IPGI "'MONTE PYTHOH & HOLT &I.All" IPGI "TOMMY" "'OTHEI SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIW' "VOWH HIU. U.CEr IPGI "i:AUWIU. MT LOYB.Y'" Ill -eA1N11. ICMOWLEDGr llJ -.ETlMH Of THE P1tC PANTHH. IPGJ "SWPOIT TOUI LOCAL s.&.IJF" "WTE THE 8Ull.ET'" IPGI "llUJCOUT"" INI 'THE OTHER SIDE OfTHE MOUNTAIN ' llAICEI IEN HUR LOOK LIKE AN EPtC rrs BETTER THAN .. ll..AZING IA DOLES" OR "YOU NC FRANKENSTEN" ·-- ·"1111~-• t.ce af ..... anlll'" STARRING JAMESCAAN DAILY 7:30 & 10:00 (R) :;:;:.~.:,-;:. SAT.tsUN. 2:15-4:45-7:30-10:00 '44-G761 t CINIMA WEST '''"-····--" .... ,,_< ..... HZ·44t THE GREATEST STAR STUDDED . CAST EYElll (PG) ECl~~1~1~1f8 "'l• ... llftlltlM '71-4141 4ACADUITAWMQI ti-A WIST .... , .... ,..14'0\-ftt ~r...<""" nz.4413 Ptu1 "DEVILS RAIN" Bogart Series Won by Rohrs PUBLIC NOTICE •IMSI tt0n(t TOClllEOITDlllS ............. •-•• Ceurl.,. U.. 'Mete 9'I C..lh•••I• ,.,. -C.Minly •I 0r.,. .. In .... M•U&r (II tne C\llt~ 1)1 CHAl'fL(!i ll, l\NOWN, 0..•tfl""". PUBLIC NOTICE •. Monday, Augus t 25, 1975 DAIL V PILOT 85 n. Bi&&fft MM\ttplace on t~ Onnce Cu1t It DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS f You Can Sell tt, Find It , [ 642 5678 ) Trade It Wlth a Want Ad . • . •.al ,,,111 •..• " ... 1000-1"9 lff!fali .......... 3000-4699 """"'''· lftwetll!W\I & 'inoll<'°' .......... SOOO.SQ.et One Call Service Fast Credit APP'O'lal L.uma r :in, skippered by Dill Rohrs or the hos t tlub was the (;lal'.\s A winner of the firth r ace or Voy;ii,:ers Yac ht Club's llumphrey Bogarl Series Saturday an(.) Sunday. 1'he llog<irt Series Is ror yachts rated under the llerform ancc 1l a ndicapRacing 1-icet . Class 11 winne r ~as Reho Ill. skippered by Bob Darnel l, '-:'1C. ~nd Pintado, sai led by Dave Williams was the wanner 1n the Limited Class. M i~get O~can llacing iol eet winner in the J-tomer L.aughhn Scr1.~s was Serena. co-skippered by Phil Doane and Cal l'rcston, Ne"•port Jlarbor Yacht Club. l'HRr·A l,tum~r;)n,l,.,....it....., Oo11~<1•0 8YC·J ~le JlmEmml '1t. vc, •. Pwtt. D~ • ., '>10<•1>. oc. vc., ~. r,ni,.,,., L~.., K .,'n.,. o Ye'.. ' ' P,Hlll ·U 1, b~bO 111, J, En( .... nlfH.\ .iotu> lW 8CY(. • S A~IM'lle ,.,ed ~~'""· VYC . •. e .. 1·, P~1ama\,t..<I L""· VYC ; ~. N.i.11t.Joi...K1,.-•'· Vvc. Lli' .. 11 l:DCtA'» 1. p,,.!-, O..,.,Wilh•""'· VYC. L"UGH\IN SfRIES IMOq11 '~ ...... 1 !MIU Le Vie DoflOu&o<.e VYC: 3. •l'W:l•!e. GotOOn G'"""""'· s~vc'; "6'Q ,:...Qo,.,, ""•-• H~•we1 B'l'C i' ~1-.c...,,....,w.111en1•,ll'1C.... ' ' ' NOH<• I• ht'•ebw <,1•••n Id t••U.IO<~ NvlftQ (1811"1• •11•111si '"" w<ll OoKlf• <1""1 to l•i. \111<;1 tt••'"' In I~ otllc1 of lt.e tlerk ol ..,,. .. 1o'''a":1 coul'I or kl i>re .. nt lhlm lo 1n1 un<1<1•"ono.-<1.tt ll'W ofllce ol lt0LAN0 MAXWL1.t. ANO ttOUOt.AS 0 . 6flAl! .. M , 101 I:. Col0<8!IO Dhrct., ~ulle 611. on 1ne(l1•of Pe""11t1111, in lo• .i.n1111~, Covnl,, WllOCP1 l.tllfl• Ollie• ii the 1>!1<1 ol ~· "''' ol '"' "'"""''IQn*<I In e ll m.lk:n lilfUtnlno lO w•d 1)l~te. S...cr. ~i.1- w11t1 0>1 nl!t •H·•'' wou<:lle-rs '"4AI be llloO ur Pt•~•nl<rO •~ lllo•rw!o Wllhln '°"'' rnor>tll~ 1tt1r Ill• 11<)1 p..olltetlco o1111hno1+c•. O.t.,<1Jul1ll,19/S Ml PA ONG 9qowN E.•t<ulor ol 1r.e Wlllol .... 1a llett<Ocnt tlOU.NDMAXWELL a DOUGl..A~O. GllAHAM Ali.t"NT181 Ulw ., I!. Celw ... •l•d. Pai.MeN, Cellter,.•• """"'"-do,..,.~ coe't QeHy Pilol, ""'91<"•· 11, 11, 1S, l•IS I 1'()1.IS PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SlA.)J5• M071CE OF TftUS. Tlf.E's !>4L.f: T S.No.1•·1) On S.ptemllll'• 1, 1•1s, •• 11 .oo"' "'" TITLE INSURANCE ANO TRU~l COMPANY, es dwiv iJr>POlnled 1fl0\h• -r enclo-wr,,...,.1 10 ~oKlo4 !•11.i "' terdltO A&>rll •. 191J. 8!> in~! Ho. 70,.., bOol 10611, P•ll'" (.0, o l Olfltl'll AK.or~ If\ the """'" of IM C"""'t ~corder ol o.e .. ge ((twn\1, c .. 111orn16, WI LL SElL AT PUBt.IC AUCTION 10 HIGHEST 8100E.fl FOR C.l\Sti 1Jloly8· Ille et II~ 01 ~••c In la•tlul .........,, ol Ille un.-S.le\e\l .. , the"""'" 1ron1en.- lranc1 lo 1r.e Old O••n11e Coun\f Courlhollw lo<.alt'CI in 111t 100 OIOrh <>I W.\I Seno:• Ana 8outev••d 1!0<....,•IY w''' S!~ll• St1e et I S4nl a Ana. c.tltorm• •II •illl'I. lille and lnttfel con~'ffl:l lo and now "tl!J by 11 """"' ~d Ottd o4 ''"'' '" IP1t ........,,,, ii11111ed ifl sa111 Counl w ,ind St~t< dRM•ifleda.: PUBLIC NOTICE flCTITIOU5 81.1,IHC\j, NAMll!5lAT£M ENl t"" lotlow• no "'' _, •• e dol<>Q w~i· nl!\\.t\ CONTtNENll\L 5E RVI CES, 1•l•A ~out" M il•n, !.•n•• .1ne, C..lolorni••llOI Biil BlrQorf, ,.V.A 5. Mitn, ~nle Afl.I, C.oUlotlloa '1'1101 J•~' o. Slo...,cip...,r. u o1 w AA ecArlr.ur &lvO , S.•nl• An•, Ull•l0<n1 .. t1/0I '"" bu\1ne~1 l\ cor>du<led by - '1f'nt••I JMO•l~•l.,•P. Boll 8e1Qer f"I\ \l.o1emtn\ wio\ tiled -111 ll't Countv {.I~•~ or O••nge C:....,...y on Allt)ltsl 2<1, ltlS. D A I L y Hoases For SoAt HottSHforSolt' . ............................................. . ERRORS: Act.erliHn GH-erat 1 002 GeMral I 002 should check thtir ods ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• dolly ood report .... 1-------- ron immedlatdy. The DAILY PILOT oswrMs liobility for ._ fint in- correct insertfon onty. Piablisher's Motice: All rea I estate ;1d \·C'rtis~I in this newspaper is suh· JeCl to the t-•ettl•ral t•air llousini.: /\C't or l ~l6H u.·hu:h mak t~s 1t iJlcRal lo ad\.'erli ~c •· .. ny pre· fercn ~c. lin1it.it1on. or cllscriminat10fl basL'fl on race, rolor , rehi::1on. sex. or national ori~in. or an intention to 1uakc HOY such prl'fer cnt·t·. li mita · t1un, (Jr d1scrimin;1tion." EAST SIDE CHARMER Locutc•I on 111.1i.:11!11t('rtl i\l ai.-:nolla Stl'C'CI '·" th•:. r i n c o l ilt•r houic . 11a ri.lwoo1I (lour,;, :! b cd r oon1 s. Z bat hs +fa1111l y roon1 + ort study _ Alll'Y ;1t'('l'~Jl lor l)('l;1l slorai.:c an•I fruit lrL-es with i.:artll'n art' all 1n and producing. 1t';;ll nuw,it's a w1nn~r · · CAMEO HIGHLAND BEAUTY Outside is in:;uJc too! In· l<'rm1n.:ll•d heaut)' in th1• "'l-'un L1\·1ni-:" home. t'our Jur;.!c bedrooms , 1u.·Q rind one half baths. s urer cll'l'tr1c kitc hen With l.iundr)'. S t.'Wln)!! rn1Jrn anfl ffitK'h more.,\ JOY to il\.'C in oind :.ii~ en- joy pri vatl' bcat:tl privi lt.>ges. $!J2,500. Ca ll G13·8550. ,·,,r;. ,,1rl/t/f1 lro·1•1o(E ' Macra Winner NOTICE TOCONTltllCTOIUi f4't1' ptwi-.:i Ot.Jnqe Co,;nt D•lty P110t. #IUll, JS,••l!J s.t~. 1,1, IS. 1~/S J111·1~ $42,500 [®IHa·H~~ In Cat Regatta Macra, a 36·fool open class catamaran sailed by Roy Scaman of Malibu marked up the top speed CJf 23.48 knots in the Pacific Multihull Association World Championship Regatta at Cabrillo Beach ''achl Club. Judged as the most erricienl in the speed trials was Arriba, a Prindle·l6 catamaran sailed by Joe Porham er or Los Angeles which recorded a top .speed of 20.28 knots. CALLINGfOll•ID5 FO<lflleln Vell•T S.CllOOI Oosl••t l Numtoe• °"" LIQl\1h0w~ L•~ !tornerof T e lbllrl & Ne,..lencll founl~ln Vallry, Calllornla '21QI 81<1 O.e<tUnl!; ~Pt•mber 10, 1'1~, 1,DOP.M. ' P18<.I of Bid lllKelpl: llu,1""50lflte ~ •bo"' loc.•llon PfojKI 1aenUlic11ion: Bid No, 1~1. (lperlblt W•ll~ •• 0 11.•, lrllOlol• and Co• ,,_, SPKll!t&llonl a<e on file: &nine'!.) otllct oil abo..e •oc:•1 lon NOTICE IS Hl!:REBV GIVEN 11\el , .... •b0¥1 na....,ct \tllOOI Ol)lti<I 01 0r""!le Counly, Cetllo•ni•. •t l•no br 8fld '"•ougll iii C.0¥er.,1n9 Boolrd, r.e r e ln11t e r ref err e d to 6• "OISTRICT," will rete•we UO IO, bul nol lllt• llloln '"" .. bO ... e ''•'""' 11 ...... -led t•i<h lor tM ewarct ol 11 contr.ct lor Ille lbo•t i>rolKI. 8•d• ,,..,. be rect'lved '" ,,... oi..:~ imn1iloed •bowe, .incl •1'1111 bl'~ -J>UbUCly teecl 11-.. 1 ll'>e lboW ~••lea lime end llll1<t. P<1•tt'I 1 In lhe city or Nf: .. po•1 a..ecfl, C.oun1y 01 O••n9f, ''"'e ot Ce!llo•ni• ••~how" on a Pol•(fl "-'Pon booli ••. Pol9" 1~ ol f>.trt~I M•I>'· l•ifod 1n tl>f oll,.;e 01 lhe C.ounly flecordl.r OI W•dtounty. S.•<I 1<1le will bl' m.tO., but wilt-out lO ........ RI Qf ..... ttanly. ••P•e•' °' jm- pl~d. feoOa<din<J llllt, ""''~~••co, or t<>· cumbr•n<:e•, IOCl•v the remaononq pron· <lp;il 'um ol 111t note C1 l 'l.e<U•td by I-did Oe..a ct lrusl. to·••L \•J.863.0-... 11r. !nitre•\ \""rt'On, a~ P<OY;ded In Wld ,,,,_clSI, ;i,.;i.ance~. ,, ""''· unGe• I"" ter ms ot 1ald Oee<J or Trw•t. I~•. <P1il•Qo!S .,.,., e•Pt'n~• ot Ille 1 rll!>IM """""' 1ne lrUSI\ t •fated by ... Id 0..l!fl OI lrusl. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE ;ocq£DIT0RS SUl'Ell IOR COUlll T Of' lNf: STAT E OPCALlf'OllNIA FO• lHf COUNl 'I' OF ORANGE He.A· ... 4SI Eslele ol t;f;.(.HUN HO. a i.a EPNEST C.e . 1;0, ~·· ERNl!:Sl HO. aka E.C.110. {)I'<~"''"· NOflCE. IS t-tERLOY C.IVfN IO""' <•editor~ of tllr ""°"',..med dece<lenl · !Nil .tll perso"' r..iv•no tl•lm\ ""'Ool•nlt 1111! W>d ~<~""nl ••~ requottod to f•lt l~m. •11P1 '"" ~<e•)••T ~oucr.e•~,"' tllt ortit~ Di 1~ c lc•~ ot '"' -..... ,.,. h llt;d <OUfl, 01 to Pt~lenl ll'>f:n'I. Wit~'""' ""'-t'\l4•V ~oucntt\, IQ ll'tf u"°"'~gntd .. , ll'>e olt•te ol Pl\Ul A. HANN ... , ... , . IOI'""' al l i •, !II Oover D<I~. S.ule JJ. N<:wpor• Bt-«n. catHorn•• "11#1. wfticn ·~Ille plo1<.e ot bu1•.,..\S ol t""' un· °"'\<~on •It m.tl!e•l Pt-<1d•n'"ll I<> t~ t'Sl•te of lol•<! !Jt'tC'<l,.nt • ._.!!ho n'""' "'°"'""'•'le• I,... 1 .. ,1 publllahonol tll•~ nolice. p I L 0 11 ~J.!!; STYLE! 646 8811 (ron1 ierra1.10 entry lo .. mas ter s uilc. Thick ANYTIME s haA, wel bar. formal This newi;papcr will not dini ng & mnre! $111,:JOO. knowingly ;ol·cepl a ny'.I~~~~~~~~~~~[ Call to see! 96ti-MOS a dve rti s in i.; for rc a ll estate which is in viola· COUNTRY CLUB e e e e lion of the law. • .... _~ _ _,!!>-_"/ --'---1 LIVING Houses for Sale Ullima te in pnvary & de· ••••••••••••••••••••••• co r ! Offer ed IJ D VA Gen.rol 1002 ........................ TEltr.1 s. cnv ordered! Lo\.'CI)' cul-de-sac loca· lion s itu ated on ~:>th •.,•••·•••••,.•I t-·ai rw ay & G reen or beaut iful C.:ow1try Club. J ust a bea utJfuJ ''fun " home with 5 hdrms & i.:or gcou s palio S & ga rdens . Just listed,.Call &16-77 11 .0pen t-:vcs. WANT-A HAVE-A , PARTY? Enl arged li ving room -20 r x 20 family room · dining a r ea seats 12 • im· maculate throughout. Got to be nu)St LIVING AR F.A ror your dollar. S.12()(1 dow n. l\tovc quick: 'fhc rc~atta .,.,•as sailed in breezy Los Angeles Outer fl arbor under the auspices of Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Winds Tanged rrum 12 to 23 knuts. Cl(ll bod muil conform ~l'W:I fie r~slble IOll'>e conl•l<I djKun>enllo. 1r.e Dt\lr1u •e~•¥eS the roQPol IQ re· jecl oll"f or ell bid~ Q• le .... ,.,... ..,., ;,. "'911lerilltt or 1nlorm•lolies on ..,., 1>10. ,.. in Ille blddinq 1r.e be""lic•ary -· wid °'1'11 ol Trull he•,toto•~ e~ecu\~d ana Cle· li ..... red lo '"' -··'!,lm'd • -;11 .... 0..llat•hon ol Detau11 ;ind o.;.,...,.,, 10< Sale • ....i a wrollen Nohle of 0.1..,u -Ele<t<on to Sell. ,,,., unoer.,.~ cauwa wid Noll<e 01 O..l~un and El.ec- loon lo S.-n 'c De r etordeo in lflr<o..>tY -•e11•0! '""' p1oper ty 151oc:ateo. T ~~ot!~n~w ~,!t "Br,~ Ba &Callery 2 fi replaces. ~·etba r Elapsed lime winner of the triangular course race was Aquarius, a C Class catam aran sailed by Alex Kozloff or CUYC. No bkt0e1 rnlf "'lllldr.iw p,;~ bid IOt a per-<>I nl~ty !'IO) aey' •llt• 1""1Salt wllorlr.t°""'nlnootblcts. ' Go"'rnl"11 &o••d O.te JulvlO. 19/i ~leO "U11U-.t 'J, 1~1~ KWOH I H0.o'ld P ... UL1' !.!AN NA Co·E.,•tulo•\ o• tlle Woll ol tllf' •bo!!ve n"m"" aec_,.. Delu Xt> k1l(·hen 6"6·7111 ;. \•'I I/ If! ~ ."11 < '1..Jti l<J.i'i Nff'(• Biggest turnout was in the Di\'ision 11 cats ""''hich included llobie Cats, Alpha Cats. Prindlc·t6s and Sol Cats. 1'hc division was dominated by flobie Cats Y.'hich took four out or the top five places. Results : CIA!o!o A lll·IOOlt•\ l -Unl<0<n. Jo~n ptnl>l;lr1hlrllHRA C.lASS. ll l'Xlle~n !>'I' l . l •m T ... tor ' C0Yf. (.1.AS.S (. 11~ t~el ! Aquarlu~, A!i• l<:Oltolt. (8YC. UIVl~ION I !T(ltn6d0~ and c Cdh~ 1, ""u.)r!ws; 1, St••"""!"ll ¥e11aw .zGM.c<. l om T11ylQr, cove: 3. :.oi<•taom, 1-ia•W:Y s.1ewar1. w vc, •. V•JICI<, RICO. I aw1or. CllVC.; S, C.t olW M<lllf'<, Ari Nc .. man, C.8YC. FOUNTA1N VALL£Y SCHOOL DIS r RIC T Bw Jae~ ""'""'e" Ai \!. 'i>Ulll .. Admn . ....,,,,.. PoJl>liloned Orange Co•ll O•ilr Pilot. AUii. lJ. and !.etll. ] , 1~ IS 321'1·1} TI TLE INSUR .. NCE ...,., TRUST COM PANY "' wid By c.onoe1 A . COf'bin Autl'>Orilt'!J Si~"t ure rub11s""d Newp0•t t-ta rt>or 1-ffw-. Prts1 ~mbil'ed w11n ll'l<l O•anQe C.O..•• 0..ily P+lol, Augu~t 11, 18,1S, 191~ _____________ , .. ,.,~ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PAUL A. HANH A At-y;r!Ulw •• o. ... ~ Ori we 1wo1t 3:1 ,,...._, e..1cf>, C.111••"'' tfl: !714) M!·•74) Tel; (IU ) MJ·JJ•O Pu<>l•!ol\ed 01an9" Coal! Oo>lty PHol AUQ, 18.1\. 30, <1!1d ~1'"111 l. I. I~/) ]\]/ I~ PURLIC NOTICE c L: P ie r for yacht to GO' ''o u m ay select the fi nishing louch<!s. 675·8120 *PRIME* Newport 4-Plex Prldc·of ·ownersh1p 3llR 2bu ('Orner unit has frp lc 1n m aster nn and frple in living rm. Others are all 2BR 2ba. On fc.-e l:tnd, nr Jloas llosp. Full price SJ:n .soo. Call -DUPLEX-$42,900 TERMS FOR YA Ne stl ed on c1uiel tree lined cul·dc·sac strt'ct. 2 Bedroom s. 1 bat h e ach unil. l)i n i n ~ area . Fire places. Built-ins . Carpets k drapes . Shake roof. E nclosed i.:arages. Patios on both units. Fi ~L to call gets this on e time bargain . Unbelieva· ble. Ca ll now! Call [ ® IHtdJ;II ••••SAYE$$$$ Beal the 01 nLici p:1ted price lncrcasC" and you i deduct the tai<t.'S and 1n· teresl from ''OUlt IN--.. COf.I E tax . 2 Bedroom. 2 .. bath Condos 'in Santa f Ana still only ~l .950 with 'iii l ()'i;, dow n, ask for i''rank , 839-3321 Agent. • B·-.ill ~TA·"'-0 OIVl ~ION 11 1. tiob•~·U, W.iy~ Sh;Jlet, Capi~trano SeiKn; 1, HotiOe-1•. Fl<>b S.-aman. ,...,,,n.,dd Rey, 3, ~lobor·U. Ricn..r!J L""'r~, t>ft' .. pOr' S..a<h; •. J>rondl.-1•. (.(loll Ptondie, o. ... Pl.Mil;~. HObie--16, R~ Edl"91on. NeWJl'0<"1 6NtP1. SE!\ ~PRP.Y • I, Chi! 'M\l, LBYC; ~. Tom F"cl k~. LBSSA; J. J im &O\.~motn, LllSSA, Carl Last Wins NOTICE TOCREOITOllS Ho. A·Ml4J s ..... ,;., co..n et me SUie" crlii.r,.lr 1,.. Utt GMnty ot Orol~t't In Ille Mallr• ol 1r.e 1:'114lt'. ol lllEi[ RT F. LE VORA, Oecealold. Notice Ii ht'<eby 9'""" lo <•t'Clilor'I 1•1>1,;n<g clllms ll)•ln11 1r.~ ""d dece- a.:nt 10 Ille iatd (lllm1In1.,e olllce <>I the <lerk ol Ille llo•e..a•ct court or lo P<e'lefll tllt'm 10 the Ul\Oe•ilQMO •I Ille otftt.e Of Wl1.Ll"M E. FOX, JOtlN ~- FICTITIOUS BU SINESS NAME 5TATEMENT n... !Ollowlng per~on 15 doing bul.•· M-~~·~' Ill Laguna Vi'w PrOPt'rt;es No,• (2\ l "'9i.w Vit'w Pr0e>efl•e~ No. 10 Cll ~ View PfOPt'fllt!~ NO 11, :U,'llo7 S•nOrli• Ci •<le, ,..;ss•o" v 1~10, C.liloml• .,.,~ Ja"""' w . Creii, )t.'l>tol Sand•li.i (Jr. c~. Mislion Viejo, C1tlto rn!1 'n61) Tiits bullnes~ i'I conctutted by • Qltnl'•al parlnerl)oip. HOT ICE OF lltVSTEf 'S SAL£ 1 .s ....... 1s.1s On 'io:c!embe• ?. 1'11. at 11 00 A.M., l11 LI' INS.URllNC.E. ANO lPUS.T eOMPA,.Y. I \ duly llCIPO•nled T•u!.ltt ut>Oel •nd p;,•~uanl lo De~d ol Trust,... co1a.>!J A11rol 11, 1•11. ~~ ln•I. NC. 1•11•, ln -1003&, pa11e •'t't, ol Ollico'11 Qf(o<!J' ln I"!! oftlCf of ll'le Counl'I' AetOf<j,t" ot O••nge Co""ty, C•lllornl•, Will. S.flL "1 PUBllC .IUCT ION 10 HIGHEST 8100Elll f'OR CA!>H !JWY•· lllf ~• •·~ o1 """on 1a••u1 ,,_., ot '""' vn·l~!J S.t.ttcsl 111 Ille ~ulfl .,,.,, en· u;;nce 10 tne otd O••n11e County Cou•ll"lv<.e 10<.•l•d In 1""1 100 bin<~ DI V.~•I S.nlll Ana Oouie~~rct Uor~•IY We•t 51 1tfl Sl•e .. 11 S anl~ #Ina, Calllorn•" •It rlgllt. l•lle .:>ftd inle<e'lt ton~wed 10 .Jna 11aW r>elct b'I' '' -. l..)<0 Oeed ol lru'I ;., 1r.e property "tual ed In 11i!J County 11nd S••te !Jf'!.t••b<'<lil\: A i s PRESTIGE HOMES Realton 64§...6646 • 842-2535. DOVER SHORES ~ Top Seaman Title Carl Last at the hetm or Cat's Pajamas was lhc winner of Voyagers Yacht Club Seaman o{ the Year race SatUJ'day, beating out seven other ronlenders over the 2.9 mile windward leeward course. In the Seamanship race crews are required lo 'J)erform and simulate various reals of seamanship, includin~ man.overboard drills, reefing mains'ls, chan~ing heads'ls a nd jibing 1>pinnakers. The win· ner muSi be anchored behind the finish line with all ~ails furled a nd the crew below decks before being declared the winner. The winning crew in addition to skipper were Rod WoOds. Dave Swain and Dave Williams. Pape Laser T~ps In Fog-held Race Tim Pape or Corinthian Yacht Club, Seattle was the v.·inner or the Laser Class Western Regional Championships a t Newport Harbor YC Sunday after the rinal race was delayed several hours because or fog. ' The regatta drew 72 boats from as far south as San Diego and as far north as Seattle. The fleet was divided into championship and consolation flights a fter eliminations on Friday. There were 40 boats in the championship rli ght. Winner of the Myerson Trophy for the first gir1 to Cinish. in the championship fli ght was Maureen O'flora or the host Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Cl-IAM PIONSl11P FlJGIIT -1, Tim Pape, Seattle; 2, Scott Barnard, NHYC ; 3, Chris Raab, HHYC ; 4, Craig Martin, MBYC: S, Brad Wheeler , BYC. CONSO!.ATION FLIGHT -I, Jeff Scott, l.IYC; 2, Da)'na Williamson, BYC: 3, ftfary An · clrews. BYC ; 4, Wendy Bents, NHYC ; 5, Steve Ar· rigo_ Nl-IYC . 'Dismaster' Vllman Mishap Costly ' . Blustery winds on Alamitos Ba,y in the final race or the Lido-1'1 International Championship re· gatta robbed Dave Ul lman or the Balboa Yacht Club of his chance for a second title in the class. Ultman was leading the championship flight by 12 points and was nearing the finish line in the final race when the shrouds on his ma.st let go and the mast went over the side. WHAllEY. Ill Soutr. La~e A .... ' S.Uot(' !?S, In the C•IY ot Pa'l ad<' .... on Lo> "nqele\ County, ,...,!ch tatltr ollitf •'I '"' l'lec:e of bu51ne~sof Ille vndr•!oignc<I in ell "'"llE•~ P!.'r1a'<tino to laid esl•le. Sucfl tleom\ with t~e nece1.~ary YGU('le•'I mu-i lie lot<!G or pr~$t'n\t<t •'I .Jlor•'l.l"d wltr.ln lour mon\P1!o el~f I.., forll J>Ubll<•llon o• IP11l notice 0..110 Aw9u11 1, 1•1~ C.111 Zl!:N!>COMMl!:RCIAI.. TRUST ANOS.l\VINGS BANK Of P A$A0ENA C.<t uto• of Ille w , 11 ot laodde-teelfnl Ml..LIAME.FOX& JONNN.WHATLEY MlllrM•s•ILlw •S..UlttA"'.,N•.12S ~•s1dt11.1, C•lltor,.;a '' 101 PYbl!!.~ra Oran~ C.o;1~t Oa•ly l'l lc!, Au<lu~I •. i1, 11. ll. 1•1s 7'1'09-1~ P UBLIC NOTICE Jl""'S W (;(!i~ Gefteral Pa•lntr T"'~• state~nl wa~ l•lt<I "''"' tl'>c County C1er ~ c.ol O•~nge (ounl1 or Au;usl6, l97S FM1t Pul;l!l~Md 0 •¥«;ie coasl Orily f>ilol, lo.llQ\tSI 11, 18, 2S, 11'><1~pl .1, 191~ :JJ21·1! PUBLIC NOTICE SUl"EAIOA COURTOF THE $TATE 01'" CALIFOlllollA FOR THE COUNTY OFOAANGE N•. 1142914 NOTICE Of< PRIVATE SALE OF REAL ANO PERSONAL PAOPERTY AS.tr. UNIT C:•tate O! LA VAN CHA H . MOREHOUSE, Oettolsed. Nollt e ;, hereby oive11 ,hal Roi.ert O. Do~, peri.on.JI repre•enta!ott ol Ille -------------1 E•late 01 LaVanch• H, MOreM~. do!- NOTICED" Mllll)MAL'5SALE Crellll Bu1eil u Serwicei, Or•noe Co11t11Y D•¥liloft. Pl•lnlllt ~s. Henrw A. u~i Jr. ~It• H.inlt L•"9f"~ --y 8<111 u,.. ..... ·-· """'' t..engeu, Oelendont. No. 199i fly •h1ue ol •n ereculiorl lswed C1111 July 1•, 1•75 by IM Munitll)al c-1, Salol111 Orer1ge (°""!' Juditlel Oi\l•kl, c.ount1 ol Or•noe, Sl•le of Cetilom!11, -• jwdgment enl•red in ,.....,,. of Cl"edll fturt ... S,.t¥~ts, 0•8"91' CawnlT Dl¥1slon es jlldQment credUor 111\Cf ~inst l-ltftry A, L<1nqnes Jr.-.. 1-\enk un;nesi •NI May 8rUt L•"l1"9'1 ~' M.I~ Lent;ie'ls '' judolTlllnl -ors. 'lhowlnt;i ii net balan<t' ol )-116. Klad....,1- ;y dUI on s.ald ludQmfnl "" the Gal• ot aw h •........:e of wia e~1c11tion. I Mwe ~iol<I ""'°" eu 11-t 1igr.1, line l<'ld In· let••I of wld j...tg~I !Jeb\Or• In Ille property In 1r.e Counly ol Otll"ll". Slete ~C.liroml•. Cle~trlbed ••follows: Loi SJ in 81oc:lt J ol l rM;I 8'2 In llle OIY el Sen Clement•, CoUf!IV ofOranQI H pe< rNP recorded In book 1\, 1189'1 JI 10~!..c:lu~ive. II;, tommonlyk.._n M 11} W. A¥P:. C.•dlr, SI" ClemPmle, C.lllOr"le NOTICE IS Hf Rl!:BY ()IVl!:N IMIOl'I .,,,.._sd,..y, S.-pttmbrr 3, 1•1s, el 10: 1s o'<loc.k A,M , at Courl!IOU!.t', Mllr'itwll's otHce. 301•.J er-" v111e, Per~••• ci. IY o4 Ulgut!OI Nl91o111I, Collfll' of Oro1r9, St•le <>I Celitornl1, I wlll !ooell .i pUbll< eOlcikln lo '"' lllQ-he \I bidder, lo< c.aill l!llewlul rnoneyol Ille UnlledSla'H,•U ll'R rill"!. !Ille•""' ll>ltr•$1 of wod iud!I· mMlt d!iOfors in 1111 1b0w ori.c:rlbed ~rt,,orwmucr. lt'l•eof • .,.,...,be necenary to lllh f' $ii~ 1.-c:Ulion, wllflKcr..,.., ln!f•e•l ...a tMI~ Ollled AUQ1151IJ,1•1~ DONE. RHEt Mar,.,.,lll Or.tnQll (OUfl\' By Metbe R. H1J1o111r Depul'I' OiTl""5'Mlltl o....,. C-ly SWMrt-..1tMfl rO'.,.il .. ,..•• . <NW!d, will ~II al p.;v;ite •ale, lo \lie highest and be•I r>el bidder, unaer tlle '"""'Mid (.ondition• r>ere~na!lfl ml'n· loont!'d, •t>d s ubjei:t to con!lrm.)t\al'I b1' tr.e ~•ior Court , on !.epte<l'Uf ~. 191$, '111 t ;OO a.m ., or tr.erea ner, within tl'le lime allowed by law, at tr.a oltkn ol ~"'~•to, ear9f!r and &rral, •pro- f~Ol'hll tO<l)Of;olion, •llOtl'll.'1" lor Ille Pt<_.,al rep~M'nl•live, located ill SSO NewpOrl Center Orl\te, Suile '100, Newport Be..:h, Ulifornia,all right, U· ne, inltrelt Mid e•liole ol LaV....cha H. ,.,.__,dtl<:eas.ed, at the 11 .... o1 11er d1,;1tr1, afw:ll all rignt, litl•, int.,..e•t...., estate'""' the Euate ot LaV.....,1"1 1-i. Monl'IOUW, CleCe•~d. h•!o •C(l\llred by OPe••lkln of law or ol,..,rwl'le, ott>et" ,,,.,,, OI' In addllion 10 tna1 of ll't ~ c~, a t the llme ol her deatn. in ¥d to ell Iha! cerl•in reel !)<oper1'( com- monly known a~ 1130 West tilgl!land Slreet, Sanl• Ana, California. and ll't pier\ONll proper1'( loc:~ltd 1n ...., 1boul $8id •eal prope•tY con\lsllno ol carpel i, draperlei. !>IO¥e and •elrlqerator, which such real prOPO:r1'f 1, snualed in IM cny ot S-• Al'\ll, 0r*"98 CoUf!IJ. Cetitornie, •nd •••e9111. lydlesc;rl-e s follow•: Thal PO< lion 01 lhe South 300~1ot the Nor\11-•t ciuarler Of'""' Nor111-•t _.ier ol Ille South-SI 11uerletOI Soec· tlool 13. T....,.stilp i So...lh. i:t..-. 10 'M•I, S.8.8 .&M .• desc;rlfled 4\ lol"°""5: &evlnniPIQ •I a POlnt In !he Soutl• II"" OI t-tl'Qt>I-Stael•• t on~e~d IO tl'>e C.lly of s.n111 Ana b~ tleeO recordoed Ott<Jber U, 1913, ln Boo!< 134. p-1'3 of Dftods, wkl PQlnl being )$0 lee1 West ol lt!e Nor\,,_SI torflf!f ol LOI 11 of ti!(ll'll- Slreet Tract, •• sl>awn on • llW!p re· co•ded In Booll. ~, paqe 4() ol Mi•· cell--S ,,...J>!o, records ol OrMl99 County, C•llforni•; runnlnci ll'>e- Sowlfl •lcft9 •UM ~rallel to tl'lf So<.1111 linl! ol HlgtilanO Street, SO !eel; in.nee Norlll ~·•lie\ to Wi!J """'' Uni! of Loi n , llllMI 10e p0int lnsalo ~11 11 .... o1 Hl{lhlencl ~retol ; tllf'ntt' En! elOnl) wid Soutr. line ~ fetl \0 Ille PQlm of bt91nnl"9. Tr., r eal and peri onel properly ~rlbedabovf .. 111 be $Old ei• unil,, TM w k' 11 wt>,..tl to •II 1•"6 lor 11111 fl"-8'1 "'•r t•1~1916, ;and •ti to .... ...,u., \--------------! tondlllons, restrlttion~. e1..e~n11, rlghh of ••Y ol re,or!J al'd other non- rnont11ry melter~ ol titt:ord. Any tn• 1---==~==~=~--1 u1mbrances ol ••l o<d, ol""'r tllan 11•- •S. El CefoltloeR•el N•. fl! 5.lllC-•tt, C:elM.,.P t2•n P\11111"*1 Oran.,. Coe•! O.!ly Pilot, AU11.11,1S,•...SS.p!,1,ltl) 3 14/·IS P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICfiOP"SALEOP ''· 1r1 lo be l•lh lltd out ot Ille ASANOOHE O Pt:•SONAI.. -<11.r..t! prlt e. In ao<JU!ot1, ptumbltlQ ,.RO"fi RTY -root will be In 9(IOd .... orkl"9 order On Septe,,_• J, 19/S, •I ll!OD•.m .• .ndft'~r wponlr•n•ter'oflltle. 11Mt-·K•n1>tll' ""'n•oien....t (.orp,, EJcept !or th(> lo•~•n11, ll'>e real MG es ..,...1 tor IM K•-ln1erv1-Trwsl, per-I propt"•lr ls lobe )Oldoner1 "•• will .. 11 11 pi;bllt olUCllon IO lllefll9"Mt Is" ~1l1,•11cept •1 to !Ille. bl4IOer tor t~h (PiJ'f8ble 11! llme ol Mle T1>e "''"''•net ((lndillonl .,., "'le lrt! In 1•""1111 money 011,.,. United S1elf!l) et tfifl, or ...,,.., c.tsh 1nd p;wt <1"'11. 1111! KnS Soulr. Linwood A¥t., Sen•• AN, lef"rM of SIK .. <•edlt !• M acte1>\M:lle C..ll!Ornl• ,,,. lollOWl"9 dolstr lbed 10 tne """°"•I rtc1•t'lt'l'll•ll""' -to pe<-1 .,_rl'I' •bM!deneO ard '-" tt..t our1. P roperty l•,tl ••e IO-- ..,....i,. by R-oer O. Flippen, dl'bl• Efl. retM:1 e1of ttlell•lt' ot tecorOll~ol ~ 'llren.,..nl81 Enl•rprlHs. ··•1 11". pe,_I r"'4'eWnla!lwe'i deed of CCII" lOI~ 2, J and Sot Tr.icl No. 16'M, in !ht! C•IT ol Newport &e•cfl, C-IY of Or~. Sl•te ot CllllOn'lia, .ts per map rttor<lt'd on bO<* J<M 11>11~'111 10 :i. in· t !Ulolve ot M•Mell......:OUS .Y ... Pl. in lht' oltlce Pl Ille C"""IW Recorder°' Yid coun!y. S1kl Si!lt' will be ma de, bul witllnul co~n1nt or wa,.•ntw, t•.llfell or Im. pl,.d, reQ<JrdlnQ title, PO•~e11..,,.,or en. cumbrance~, !Q pll' !fie remalnl"!'lprln. c•~· , ..... (It IM no•e !'I $CCUlt'CI bW wld Oi>t<t ol lr1.1~1. lo·w•I: l 195,lo07.5'1, with lnierest 111ereon, as a •o¥ided in wkl nolehl. llt:IY•ntes. '' •ny. """"'" 1""' lerm'I QI salo Oeed 01 Trw'll, '"'"'· cMrQt'I and e•Pl"H 'I of 1111 Tnr;teot .....i ol the trw~t'lcre1led by s.ald Det'CIOI l rUlol. llle beMli<i••Y uNter will Ol!t'<I af Trusl heretolo•e e •etutcct and a.:- llvered lo 1r.e ul'W:lt'<sig"""' • -111.,n l 0e<l.,e00fl ol Oelau!I I nd Oe....,ndl0< Sale • .....i 1 wrlnen Nolke of Default end E1e<t!on to Sell. T"" """''"'i9"fti ceu!oM:I w•d Notlceol Dt'faun -E.le<· lion 10 Sell to oe rec or dell In Ille county "'""'''the re•t p•QIM!rty il loc•led. 0.led: Jul, 30. 1~7S l lll..E INSURANCE au!J 1 RUSl COMPANY 'al s<1ld 1ru,tee • 8y (Ofl<K'e A. Corbin "1111'10rift'd SiQnalu•e Publl•lled Nt'.,,.PO•I Harber tttw' Pft'IS CombiMd with the Ora"91! Col'll Oe!ly Piiot, "u11vsl l1, II, 15, 1•1i .... ,, PUBLIC NOTICE S.UPE•IOA COUllTDF C .. Llf'OllNIA COUNTYOFOllAHGE o•oe11 T05HDw c .. ust: lC:CP Section 12'1) lnr•KIM8ERLY DAWN MIL TON,;) mi,.or , by CHERYL LORql\INE !<:RAUSE, lier l)arenl, for Ctwnoe ot Nl mt. WH EREAS CHE~Y L LORRl\INE KllAUSE., pe1Ulor>e<. "' m otllflr ol ap. l)ll<M!l, l(IM8Eilll Y 0 1\WN MI LTON, • Pf'<-' unOe• 11 ~t'lr.l <>I "8941, hefltea r pie!Ulon wilr. the Cle•-ol l...,C-1 lor an oroer cr.anqin9 appHcenl'~ -,,..,... IUM8E llLY o .. wN Mil TON lo ltllrllBfAL Y OAWN l(q AUSE.; ll tSOROl!:RED Illa! ell pe..-.S ift. '"""'"° In ,,,. ebOve"""'tille<t metlet -·• belor1 tllh Court al IQ;OO ... M., on oi:.1-r 1, ltll, In Ille <-1•-"of O.p.trtment No. 3, e l 100 CIVIC C.ENTl!:R DRIV E WEST, SANTAANA, CALIFOAN1A, •nd Siio"" <eor..t", if llrrl. ""'' Ille pellliotl !or tn1n91! ot ...me WW>ulO root begr1n\ed. IT IS. F"URTHER O RDelllED !hat i COii¥ •I IP1i'I Ol'O.r 10 1'1oW (-be publl!l!eo In lHE DAILY PILOT, I ne"'5~per of ~M••I cirtwliJllPn 1><lnl· td ln0r•"'I" C°""ly, C•lllornla,onc.e " -el! for IOU• (fl ~ucte\\IW) -kl p<lor 10 lhe d•le H I lor hearing Ofl Ille peUtkln. Oiied: AUllUSI 11. 1•IS S-amue l Dl"t'il~n JUOgeOllllf' Supe•lor co.,rt l'"ULC. SL.A YSACK Alter11t' el LI• 1-.IMetAr1"""" .. " .. v•r• Sul!• Ill• lf'l'W, Cellfenll• '1,.1 T9'1 ~ f11•17Sl·115S A"'""' Hof hlillott« P11t1H~ Or•nqe C'..olil D;Jil'I' Pl"lol, #lug. 7i, •r>d Sept 1 •• I, I S, 191~ ll'91·15 PUBLIC NOTICE The "'inner was Stu Robertson of the host Alamitos Bay Yacht Oub. The series drew 62 boats including entries rrom Ohio. Texas and Oregon. Also dis masted in' the 25-30 knot winds or the final race was John Thome of BYC who finished eighth in the series. U11man was seeking his second title after having not competed in the class in lhe past two years. wMllOUI eny w1tr1nty wMti.oe .. • In· ....,..-oc.,, Tiie PW•tllew•i •••to poly tor 1------------- <h.,1"9 ••rrenl!1s ol 1111•. 11 ...... t , IN tKwdl"9 of Ille O.t'CI •ncl l ... lr _. The we.ck long regatta was sailed on both inside and outside courses with the championship com· petition bein2 sailed Thursday and Fridar.· CHAM PIONS.HIP fLICHl ~I, Stu illoberhOl'I. ABYC . 'Tom Umlef, eve. I o....euHm•n. IVC, •• PtleJlfl9<Wfl,lrllBVC: s, qo11,~BYC : •• Jim.,~"'· OYC; I, Gib lrll.t•i.hell, AOYC, •• JOfln T1'tlo"M, eve; '· ll•wu (lr!bOr,., 8YC; 10 8111 MtCDl'd, BYC. CON~Ll1 16N FLIOHT -J.w.• M<Cl.r1y, 8YC;7, (Te}Q 1110<>,MftYC: J, Doll B<i1dl)•,11Y, l)'l'C· •• Ml•t Cutllef,A&YC, ), Olbbie Bro-. M8VC. SP~(IAL T"Ol>HY 1'1.,IGHt -1, W•Y"' Hetcti. Portland, °"·: }, O.rkl'\ WlttMr, ~<r•menlo; I, Okli ~Wwlff, Mft'l'C; •, 6111 IBMnl•d, ~lebl!Uy o• iutl•blllty; _."'8ttt<r-••ocn~~- F11,.... S<fllbber,, e•-11 iUc•~. 8ilkor ofttfl efe ln¥il-e(l lor 1~1>'0· lll!tt'9'-'' IMkl , duct -rll.5, •h, 1-. pefty 8'1111mustbe1 .. ..,...,hnQ ......,...,11 be INMelt-OW• tqulsi-1 LMIWu .. recel .. d et Ille Olll<e ol 0eM9ftO, •lttioul HrnU1Uon t1ble1, delli.1. 88l'9t' 8f'IO 8ere1, •11-TI loo" ti. llwll:M•.theirs,h•rdw.t"t,WW-. Jl•f,Oflll rtP••it nl•ll•f. et 5SO berffl reeks. ""'" -"''· Roc:k""'ll ,....._, C•1<~r O•lwe. ,...,,..~ Ellec:lt, Teblt, w• W•lfl motor; mltt•l1-c.tltomle. or ,,..., oe l11fli w11r. !he <Vw m•Wr111 1..c:h1d•"9 wit~ ''""t• t lefk of the S-11or Courl, •t -,,..,.. '""' •rurn •t •lOnot. Me •ti .. Uoni. elltr lorH P1o10flt•Uor101 l"h Nooceand ec:tt•le '•"· 11 .... n 1.,.-1y -. 11"1 bef0t1'"'8kl<>e1 l •kl. ...,'"' <1'Qtl'I, 1111trQl.t0.1 tloth, wl!llOICI For rwrtr.1r lnlormeuon •NI bid Q1111; rntM.•ll•-1 MOldl -l&lllno. lonft18"11• 101111 ollk e ol '"' •llorN, k!Ctvdl~ ctutl fflOICll. •>fl•n l !en """""r-l••P~•....,all"". "'°""' IMlk '°"'' ••lllUll ~ moldl. Tftl> rlOfll It r•wr'rt!d to ••If<! .-ny """'--"'"'bboll' "*d,, "orlOI .....,. Mod ell bldf prior to 1nlry ol -Of111fr lftllld$, • t Oflflrfl'llnQ 1lW \<'If. A fftOt'f ,...tk vt..-9ftcr\11ti«I rNY O.\..,,:AVOV\1)1, 1tlS ---------------------------1 .. ebtel"'fd from Mr. A•! Mtt llfl, OeMAR:(O,tlAA C>ER ..... Moll-K•"""d' MiJfl8 .. ~I Col'll.. 81!:RA1. Of!Y(;j ,E•L•tlt',Ol-l•MI, • UJS, HQfoiSI ., :I.vii• )l.00, LOI !\"Oehl\, U• 81 U(I I!. H1rrlnqton (.11110!'ftil9001'. Anor ... y1lM OAT•O: Awoust I), 1•fJ f'tr-.1 Reor""11l1llwe MILL.fllRllR ANO •UIRILI.. D«MAlt(O, •41Gfitl AND 15.l'lAI.. .......... • ............. 1(.,,...., .... ............. ..._.. s. ... ..,.,, c.-°''"'· ... ...,...,.....~ .... ,, """"' •y: 0. ... C.Or.... .......,. .. _., CINMnl~• nwt ....... J'eilll• Toti: CJMl .... _.111 .. ,.. .........,. ... 11.-.w ,._.,,,.._ Or•nve c .. u a.II• Piiot, ~I~ Or84'19e C..'1 °'fl" "'111'1, --------------~-'---------..,_IA~ll,fl,1,~$ I JlP·I) Awoultl•,t),)l ,lt1S .n$1·1) •.. • ~~-....... 'lj . ..,....._~,.., ..... {~ 1 . ' . .' . ' ' I ' . • ~~ .... ~--:-·· -,' '. '·-... .:, • ... , ~:~' ~·~·'!~.~·· DAILY .PILOT , .i' 111.~~l'~L•_'. ~-- I 1 117U NO'TICt: Of DISSOLUTION OFl'"llTNEllSHlfl Pvlrlk noll<e Ii llt'rebw Ol-1i..1 A¥ietlon Fl.....ce, lfl(., a,.d ~ •n""""""'~' lfl(., heretotore.,,....,. buslne1~ uncle• IM r1<1111011s Urm.......i -1ty1e of "•i••k>fl·Ne wp0rt, Lid., et UJJ W. (N)I Hl~we•. S11lle M;Q, Oh ol lolf:wCIOl'1, COIM'l1J of Orenoge, !!WI' el (•llfor'"I•, did (lfl '"" 11-111 Illy Git J.,.,, mi,. bf m\11118'1 tonMtnl. !J"'°',,. 1111 vlO ..,.,.,., ... 1,. -le•mlftlte Ille!< ,.leitlotue1 ..,r1no:irsl"-te~n. fwr111er llO!ke Ii ,,..reby """' 1""1 lhl """""r\\Ol'lf:d wlll tlOI bl re"'°""*"· Ir..,. 1111, doow ""· tor •nv Oblloet-IOI· (Ul"f.0 l)y 1111 Olllerttl W'I n.etr - _..!1)orlnl,..,,...,,.01111,11rm. lllellrm. OAllED At Ntwporl Beecll, c.lllor ,.I •, tllil tStlldey 01 Jwty, "''· AVIAllON flN .. NC.E.,NC. .y. JOhnJ. Tutti• J'l"t)l.,....I LOVtLL. CIHG a CASI! A"--'I •I Llw •y1 Ke..i.J I!. 0. G•hl "',..., .... ,," ""'A ....... CllN. ""' Teti 11111 .,....1 w .211• ,,_.IVot'CI ~.,..e Coell O.flT f'llci(,j ~!JS, 1t ll • ati>lf 2 STORY-l'OOL S S2,990DO~ True! Just S2 .900dou.n + buy s it! ,.\\'0 s tor )' Mr;ro: 1 '"''''11 ''~~,,.:-,.· GALAXY DRIVE ~ [® ~I Roducod SIS,000 ;_ ·,., ToS169,500 ~ . Beaut. 3200 sq. l"t. View~ I French motif l'hateau. Gia nt spa rklinl! )>OOI. Completely remodeled & redecorated. l.'u.<;to m tile fireplace. llugc kil t:hen · F microwave + indoor BBQ! Winding stai rcase to hid eaway mas t e r suite. Large bedrooms. -----,~ home. 4 br. den. f:1m. rm, pool. 1626 Galaxy Ur., by ') Home Oft tM w~ Privacy &C harm Palio,:J bcd.2 ba. & 35". botll •lock. Ow;~~~~.;~ 1 Sl39.500 $32.750 I Enclosed patio. t-::lcctric garage opener. All this for only $29 ,900 full price! Take advant..1 gc. Pc r£ect starter home . needs a little fix.in '. f<'an•f'S' lastie investment. Call 645-0303. ,A, FOREST OLSON IMC. ) ~ E Exee\Jenl Costa l\1 esa Townhom c. Call now. 7sz.1100. l.)l•r1• l ••r<ru1~rorr•1•er1 • • CORONA DEi. MAR JEWEi. " An emerald among the · D [®. THE REAL ESTATERS (71·1l ll31 ·I-Ilk) "HACIENDA~ 2STORY4'0~ ·SACRIRCE diamonds. Fresh and lovely. This elegant 3 ' bedroom and den home ! was created to please a , family who wants the 4 hcst or Corona del Mar ... The owner would like to • sell it as soon as possible so it ·s priced very close · to m arket value. Please .. ca ll and let us give you • more details. l"Jnccd al J S89.000. Call 673-8.SSO. 6 4 2 • VETS VA approved homl!S. No dvtn pmt. Costa l\fcsa. lltg. Bch, Irvine. Call Vetera n c ounse lor '"'"5086 PUBLIC NOTICE FICT!TIOU5 BUSINESS NAME)TATEAAENT The rotl0uti1'19 person •• doing busi· IW\'l •S: SPORTREK INT£RN4TIONAL, 1100 Qua ll s 1 .• Ne ... po•t neacr.. C.lilCH'"i• 91!160 • c.....r A. 11'1<lmas, 10~? Commxtore, Ntwporl O•ath. Calilornla Thh bU'liflCS'l ll conOu(tCd by eh in· dl~idual. C.rl A. T hOma~ Thi'I sl•tement w6!o !•led witll ll'le Countw Clerk of OranQe CO\lnly ori AvglO\I 2<1. l~IS. _,,, Pubtl.,,ed Orange Co.~! Oaily l';iol, A~. !S,ancl So-pl. 1, I , 1~. 191S 1121·1) PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS •USINE)S 533,950 Trees gracefully shade entrance to this genuine t ile roofed Cas;;'_ ·old World c h a rm is carefully blended wit h modern liv· ing. Spacious liVing room. Cantina kilChfn & dine. Fiesta party room wilh adjoi ning terr'ace. Secluded seeond story mast e r retreat plus guest quarters. Arrhed balcony with command· ing view or courtyard & pool. Ca ll rirston this un· ique BAH.G AIN! 963-7881 . . Oi'I N •·< 11 • II ~ /Oj"I '()F! r1(f' [® N•ME S.TATEMENT LINDA ISLE "",._,.., ,...._, .,. ............ OtfNlP/C .. 1§111,,1, •''••(f•' • [~ ll~&H1tl:; ------' ~J Lighh at Might Vi ewers deli ght - beautifully ttccorated Bluffs ··1-:·• p lan, J , bedrooms & dC"n. 3 Ba ths. ; And great ramily room. Well priced and on fee land . PETE BARRETT -REALTY- &71·40~ &42·5200 ~: """~~~.w. FLEET Sl!:lllVICE, 1u B ea utifu l 3br hbme BEACH DUPLEX Sle•~•Sl .. Co~••"""••.C.lltornl•"2•21 w /hi n h vaullcd cei lltigs, G•-w,.,. .. '', ''' ., , •. "' r.· Sharp rustic ch:lrm &. """' ..., 1l · "''" ~ ... ~ sunk e n liv i n~ room. ~'•""'w,cau10.,.1.n611 :.i contempor;l r)'. Doth for °"-"'~ FtY" Ellli, ,,s Yttu si.. Oesi~ned ror cnte1.1ain-the pri ce or one. Priced CO!." ""'w, C•Utornl• '26JI ing. Plus roo m for 3 large l lli~ b1o11<0>el1 ;, ,on<Juct..t by 1 boats . NOW ... $l8!J.sob. for quick sale. Beach one ~r...iper1~••11k1. J•COISR••LTY b lock a wa y . OnlY. Giennw. Elli• "' ~ $61,500! Cal l 5-15-9'191. ' Thi\ Sle~ment w•• li!t'CI wllh Ille 6 754 6670 ----5 Cout!I• Clerk ol Or..,'lt County on i" ~ AuQ\IU6, 191). I •-• SUPER SHARP. ·1..1' !'i!.m Publllol'led Orotnve Coest Denv PllOI. Form a I Ii vin ~ roo m'-~'~·~·~, ~,~j't!f~,~~,~~)~-·~-~--A~. II, ll,2S, St'pt. 1, .. 1~ lOOJ-IS I I b w/va u IC< open cam 6 PUBUC N011CE ceilin ~. Gourmet kitchen 1--""''"""""""='°"""'"°,--·I w/family room + neu.· Don't i::ive up the ship! NOTICE INVITING•IOS landscapinro. Call Sparl· "L.1sl " it in classified. HOll<e ii l't•eby Ql¥en t~•I the Oolrd ., Sh t h Its t o1 TnntMs 01 111e coeil corrrnwnily tng In ves t m ent Corp., IP o s ore resu • 7 Call~ Ohllicl ol Orinvt Counly.1 :833::;::·:3>4::::'::::::::::::::;:;::::c.):6:4:2:·56~'1:8:.:::::;::::::::::::=-~ilor".,i•, wlll recel"' seel«O bldl ""'I • ,,,., •. m .. '~"'··· ,.~ ...... " $©1'~µ-°'r-trs · TflS, •I Ille Pwft lwslnQ l)epl, of \M<I .. ttl'IOOI (11)\rkt loc•lt'O 1 1 1310 A<Mmi 8 Awft\lle, c~1• Mtia. ceuto!'n.a, •1 T'of lnfr1'9u1"n9 Wo' r" Game wi th a Chuckle ...,i(,. """' w id blcb .111 o. ""'bl"'' n a GPened •n<J ••ltd IOI • . t <lin.t "'1 CLAY I:, •OlllN PHOTO CO M PCISITIOftUNIT ... ~-/.,._.~-...,_ AH bo<IS ert' le bl In ec:t""'-1 win. 0 l__,ge \etlef• d 11'11' ln•trvi:llor11--C-ofMtlliem ' -'°"' ocro...bl.ed word> he· ~llltetk!M wM<fl .,. "°"" on Ille 1crw Id •-'""'"'""'lo ..at1h M>(I ""Y bl $kur'4 In IM ollk•"' I"' ~--~~~~~-~ P\Ht .... ll"'ll .... l 1)1 ••WI \Cl'Mml !JI)-I N A B c [ 0 V~l j_~:...:~:.,.::_:;..:c.,.-1 f8(ftbi0dol•fl'IUM .... blflltwi!lllli'blcl I I I' I 1 ('""'""''thee-. t erl1tloffl ~hKk, ort~==~=====~-:-J ~·, -.d m-tlfl••b"-to thl! O<· Clotr ot '"" Coa~t Commut1ity Colteqo I , . °''''°'' eo.•<J of ''"'''"'''n""'-I ~-.V'-E:C..:E_;L:_:L:,...-J ·,.: nol lell '"""' liw• flolH't•nl 1),.,1 ol Ille 1 [' 1 [ ...,.,, bid.., 8 9,..•enl .. •-'"'bidder wi n.,. .. , "'to I ... prOPG""' (CllllOM:t H "=======~ h wmt ·~ ,...,.,..,...,, 10 "'"" In '"" ... If-Kl, I .... protHd~ of '"" t~k •01 bl _ . A1101her lh•l'lq th~t'~ wrong w oth 1ele11i\•Ol'I Ii thd! 11 5neeki •wnt ot 1,,;1"'• •• ,,.,,., Into .....:h tan· 1 0 D A I R I •' forleiled, or In 1111 Cl \41 ol a bon!ll. lr.t I' I' [ lull"""" llle-reot wUI tit 1orl•ilcd Mw><I _ _ . onto your hP<T'r lho mo¥•B) sc-ld•\Hitt. , you've beeT> !r 'r'•"Q 10 -for. Ho.,..,.,...m,,•llMr1wtll1~dl01"• 1 CI L (I I• I yc11ri. 9 ·1!" PttloO ol lort,,U.,. (•II 08¥~ 81~< IM •-.;::....;.,:..;.:...:,..::..,-~ d>lltW11orlr.e-nlnqlheteol I" I I' I I I 0 c-..,i..~ "'• (~11(~1'1 11UCll8d TN S.-d ol fr1r~IHt ffMnon""' ~-y lolhn! VO th• t!t>W<'lf wl>'d P<l¥1 .... ol ••l•Cll"O ...,y .,.., ... bods --• -you d•••l«t IOI" $1ep No J billow. 16 ••I•• •ny trr•ow••••Un "" In. lorrNUtle~1,. .... ., blct or 1 .. IM lltddl ... .._, HORM.t>N l WA TS<>foi ~RIM! NU ... ~(1•[0 \lfl(~!; IN 1Hf 5l sou.i.~(S ' I !iotttv.&oerdotfr11\IMi A .,.. OVl [THI' [ 1 1 °""'": 1ot ... 1, 1tlS• ll:OQ • m . V UN"'-fA~~ '" jl ~ Std: Seti. t(t 10 Off N5W~lt • • • P11bll~IO Or ... c.otit 01lly ~tot. jffl;~ 107 ......., 1t,1$.1•1> 111411lS~C!<!!R~A~M~·L~ET~S'-'AM"""w::•,,r_,1.!hr"-"C"los~1e:jjF·~::!.'.°"""--=:=--'-!"'-. l \ ' I ,lt6 DAILY PILOT Mondoy. Aogusl ?S, 1975 Mouses J.or ScH Hottt11 For Salfo Hon•-1 For ScH ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• !!~~!!.~~-~4!': ........ I~:::.~~~~---···· ~4!'!:!:!.~~~: ........ ~~!!!.~~-~~.~ ....... :~:~ .......... !~.~~ :~!' .. ~~!.~:-;.!?~~ ~~:~~~~:!' ....... !?.~~ Huntington koch I 040 lr.-inr I 044 ···········•··········· ··········•··•········· C.llM!rol 1002 Getterol 1002 GftM'rai 1002 GHf'ral 10021---------••••••••••••••••••••••• •·•·····••••·••·••····· ··••·•················· ...................•..• CORONA DB. MAR l·---------13 nn <.'1>1111 0. 1i ·: ll.a . 2 ~ty, 3 Ult, 1 i~ nA . 1t.11 lnJ! urt-:t S!4 ,7SO. A~rn 6~ $15 ,000. &: b:ir. t,.rpl , !mt & b:il'k $~11~0 . dn . (IWC 11t:c. patios. SSl·ll51 • OCUN VIEW. FROM OCEAN LAND Separate honlf' wit11 a l·ondominium feeling! Delightful vic¥.·s of trees. Bav and ocean fr•>n1 tl1is :-;1umy 2 bedroori1 retreat. Note the f1rcplal'C and the im- maculate 111aintcnuncc'inside and out. ~lbis home feel s g reat on sunny davs - and rainy ones , too! St:n ,500. - . Ul'lilf)Uf: ti()Mf:S REAL TORS"", 675-6000 2443 Eas1 Coast Highway. Corona d~I Mar I 002 Gefte.ral 1002 ................................................... MESA WOODS BEACH FIXER ABAMDOMED $47,500 Pr ice .s lashed $5000 below m;irkcl! Vacant- o-...·ner dt'sperale! Needs n1inor paint and fixing ! Soaring beamed ceilings --r-:uropean kitthl·n . \Valls of glass ! Sunshine hreakf:.1 s t patio. 3 WESLEY N TAYLOR CO. HEAL TORS s111cc 1!-J4o EXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE-S3'S,000 The ONl.Y brand N~:\V home on markt•l on lhis prestigious is land. 1'ru- ly Juxuri<)US thru<)Ul ! 5 1\drnis, fam rni. billiard rn1. 51,~ b<.1ll~. l'lrl. vac .. pool I· jacuzzi /sauna. I 'icr /slip. 76 LINDA ISL" Dll. OPEN DAll,Y 1·5 21 11 Son Jaoqyin Hils Road NEWPORT CENTER. N.I. 644-49 I 0 GHrral I002G~ral 1002 ...............•.....................•••...... CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEXES V.'c ha ve severa l very nit·c properties. consisting of 2 btlrm. & l·bdrn1. each, i11 extremely fine rental areas. Some are South or llwy. 'fhese <.ire in good condition, all re nted & priced low at $74,500 VE AR . BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 li:>40 7 E COAST H WY CORONA D EL. MAA ATTENTION I UILDERS!! 1.~·\· ·n th1.s 111c1• 2 be roon1 hom1: while you b Id y1,1u r uruL~ on the ll-4 lot. lioorn f()r pool l:i. bit! ~n l:.t r E:e convt•rtl"d family roo1n. W:ilk·ln l'lo.-;(•ts. p:1uelin~. i:a;;: bltns & covcr\:d pr1tio r11han~·c th1 :> i.iroperty. Do n't dcl=iy on this ... only $40.!>00. Call 546·5/ffl. --HERITAGE ' • REALTORS POOL TIME Bi~ 2 story, 4br with 3 baths and :.1 s~rkllnn, heated, und filtered pool. Located 1n a pril1lt' south ('OJSl neii::hborhood. FUii pril'e. $63,500, Call 556·2GGO. «:SELECT 'T' PROPERTIES --- "ABAMDONEDM 2 STORY YILLA POOL·BEACH $43,900 TERMS One short block to Ocean Blvd. A roomy 3 BR, r~am room horne with lar)lti mailer suite and low, low upkeep. $95.000. Lease • Lease/Option. Sell with low down. Cail ti44-7211. ~NIGE L DAIL[Y f., ASSOCIATES lmmac 2br, tba , R2 Corner lot. Wl•lk to heh. 418 Goldenrod. Ask to see at417 Goldenrod. JUST LISTED & JUST GREAT! 1~16 ~;:12 ----- -Real Estate byMrl/AY "FOREVER YOURS" You 'll ~J)Cnd many hap. Be the First to see lhl~ 4 JIY years in this unique A· br &. fumily rm. ranch t-'r;ime ~ty le home. Very home. New carvet1ng & privull' a1mosphere with dr;1pes, s hiny new tlis· elegant y;ird~. patios & 1----------·I hwasher & mil'rowave dec k in )!. 1''eutures Costa Mesa 1024 oven. C han c e o f u Homon both & atnum. life time. Only $:?.'100 968-4456. ••••••••••••••••••••••• TURTLEROCK Location! Location! Acro~s from park &. s chool a r•·:t : lowf•'I L prl1·1·d s 1n i.:lt• L1 rnll y hon1c-in 1'u1'lll'l'fK'k: 3 txlrrn. or 2 + 1ll·n ; ln1 - 1naculate 1nsul1~ & out! Corn))lc te ly sprinklered low m:unl. Jandsc1t p1n~. l.J!e. brick p11Uo. l'rh·e ju.st rclluced to $G4,50o. includin1t h1nd. SS2-7000 WAGON WHEEL down moves you in . Good A KIMGDOM C RM ol' home! Call Today ror your king. 1-.:vcry u•· UN IV. J>rk, Purk II J br.2 HA Will Not Last! " ~rade possible! 4 bdrm, 3 ha + study. :1trium. Up- Ruslic ranch home in Afl Ph:540.3666 bth. 3 <'to r i.:ar.11.S. roor. ~raded t•pts, drPf'i . Al· t:astside Costa P.tesa. 3 ta11cy white brick wnll tract. lnd :>l'P~-$64,90V. Bedrooms. 2 baths, lots und wrought iron . Ov.·n//\~t .552·005.S oltrees&nowen.Brigbt 968-4456. ---· ----- & cheerful. can'l last QC)Ufta leach I 048 long ut $-43,500. Call AdulL Condo, :!B;, 2Bil. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 546-2313. 1>001, Tenet. J ez.. Full Ocean View Duplu Dl'IN lu ., • rr-s-1~ TOllt "'-, 1 • "'··-B<h " mo· $31 900 540·3666 ~. ~ • • P e r ched a bove th" I ~·:·~,t~~·,;·~1 1""""'""'~""'""'""'~""'~1 5.16-7990 or 96().1705___ bcac-hL's ht ~.\. l..,'l,::una: _.:::.':J } TRIPLEX 2 yrs. old, I, 2& FA..,TASTIC.I home & incon1cl: ni.> ----~ •• ! .. _ " v;1l'<1ncy proble111s tcre, 3 br's. Bltns. Inc. $675 There is nothing in 1-lunt-Priced ri.:ht al Sl!J.OUO 1no. $70,000. 2276 Pamt.>la . ~Ian SALL CASH S l.n. &a2·36S3 or 642.-223 1 in_i:..'1.on ~al·h Lo t.1.1mpa:e m:Q_ -fil:?fi@rflfil r · I l B with tt11s lovely 3 hr, I·\., ""6 t=)~=-!I~,,,, ··or your eqwty· as· yowncr. ba hon1e ! lf.1 blk. fron1 . ~....,..<.;...) 1.>c!/ Discovery R .E .645-504.S ID-_--,- 0 -i-.-.----1-0-2-6 the beaeh. Only $38,SOO. • 499·2eoo You mus t sec it. now ! --- 536-1461 Ai:t. COLLIEGEPARIC A-FRAME 3 br. huge yd. Customized 4 bdrm .• 2 View! $65,950 . Gl. CALIFCUSSIC Super s h:.1rp "1 licdruorn home idl«-tll y lol':Jtcd near South lli1st l'l ata. J~·:.1ul1fully J;1ndsc:.1ped t•orner lfll. Covered 1>Jtio ·w /f1repil. Atriurn off liv· .)u g room ~"' mas t er ,l1e <lroorn . Country J.itchcn . '.rhis hom1· :shows likt.' a n1odel. :stn ,5oo. ?>1on;;tcr bdrms. St<'~ to G~nrral I 002 G.neral . I 002 s;111dy bl•:tcb & pier! •••••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sec luded entry t o spacious li vi ng room. 1-·ormal d ine. Garden kitehen. Dramatic stairs .sweep lo second story suites featuring huge hid ea way mas t er & childrcns rooms. Ownt'r bought another. Can't ar- ford lwo. Ta ke :i.dvan- tage_ Call 963-7881. . REAL ESTATE QOQ Glt·nncy•t' '!i t baths ; wrou~ht iron gate Roberts Rlty. <193-020'l IY THE SEA entry, 2 patios. Walk to 640-6161 Prime ht•arh IOC':Ll1on - "'on ·l last Wl•ekend - l lurrv ! ('all Sl7-WI O. ' " .. '. • II " • • • .,, f l THE REAL ESTATERS COUMTRY CLUB NEW LISTING PENINSULA PT. MA MOR ' $65,500 Allracli\·e I-story home -...·1t h lgt•. living rrn . w.frplc., din. art-a , l;1rl:<' rt•<Jr 1>atio; 2 hdrms .. I hath !'I.US hu)!e room & hath over 2 t•ar ~ara~c . Steps to beach. SR2,500 l .ike new 2600sq. ft., l...,·o ro;tory. fou r hcdroorn e:1c ross fro1n l'...-:e lu.s i\'t' ~ountry club. t-:xtr::i t;paeious l1\·i n i.: a nd f orma l dinin g rooms tierveiJ hy a 1-:our1nc l kitchen. Ramhlini.: f;1mi· ly room wilh we t bar. Secluded king s iz e rnaster suite. S'A>'et•pi ng 5tai r s to sep a rate ('hildrens wing. Ex · 673-3663 642·2253 Eves associated 8 ROK EA: S-A: EAL TOA:S J O?~ W Bolboo 1>71-Jl>l>l ))a ns1ve patio and rl"ar, _________ _ ;::rounds. Tile rnof. He l- f irs t to s ~c it . Ct1ll 963-6767_ JUST LISTED 11.\RDTOFl~IJ vrr1111<1 ·•'";•H"l ll'M •1~1· •.. 1 bedroon1s with THE REAL ESTATERS 6BEBROOMS I formal dinini::, separate family room & J:.1ri::c kitchen c;1ting are:.1 . Cuslom features lhruoul include covered patio, r us tom w<ill co\·ering, and up g raded ap . pliances. ;\ must see at SS4 ,9!'JO, Ca\1540-1151 1:rcal for the bii,: ran1ily irho wants 4 plus a bonus room or 6 bdrm.o;·clark· r oom for s hutterbu gs, r overed patio-near hus, freeway antJ shoppin ~. ~HERITAGE REALTORS This lovely 2 story shake ......... --......................... ~ 1-oofed home 1s warm ;ind I· inviting. Call f11r an :t~• f'oinlml"nL &:.,~::.~~ ~- UNBELIEVABLE Sll.500 llonest ! Z Bdrm, 21h holh . 1>lus rire plat·t•. huilt-ins :ind air l"On1t 1':lt•ctr1 c ~a ra i:e door opener . Ca 1154>9:191 _ Prapl!l'lilP• 752-1920 . ~~ _OO•ll ST. NIW~T 11 . .ol BALBOA ISLAMD Cap~Cod -----.• ti A br, 2 ba. By owner. 121 Coral Ave., 675-(198.') 1002 G.-al 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • macnab I Irvine realtg IALIOA PENINSUl.A POINT Approx. 4500 s q . ft. or family living! 3 bedrooms , lu xurious master suite w /''Mr. & Mrs.'' baths, billiard-size family roo1n w /wet bar. Lovely patios. Elevator. AND, just steps to bay & private l)each ! $150,000. Evelyn Gray 642·8235. (559) IUILD TOUR VIEW DUPLEX! R-2 corner lot -So. of ll"1y. Corona <le t 1\1ar w /existing: view home. quaint & liveable. Excellent location. $85,000. Lois J\.1iller 642·8235. (SOO) "PRICE CONSCIOUS?" If you a r e. don't overlook this r e- markably priced UN IVERSITY PARK 3 bedroom honic. Walking distance to greenbelt, community pool, school & s hopping. $.SS,500. Chuck llearclon 644-6200. (S61) ONE·Of..A-lllHD! Overs ize<I <luplcx -two 1 bedroom units w /<lining rooms. Footbridge to beach -walk to ballpark & tennis. Open beam ceilings -wood ex- lerior. $124,500. Lynne Rothell 644·6200. (562) UPPEll IAY IEAUTY • Family living al its 13EST in this 3 bedroom, 2 yr. old custom built home close to \Vcstcliff s hopping. $72,500. Lois Millcrf>12·8235. (S6Jl SH & COMPARE-LOW l'RICE Bayfront Apt. -50' patio on Bay -2 bedrooms, z baths. low monthly main!. lmmed. occupancy. $98,500. Larry Dyer 642-8235. <S&I) 642-IJJI 644-6200 fOI eo....t Ori.,. "44 MKArl"'-9 ,.......,, h-Kfl. C:.Wtorllil .,..., LIDO ISLE IAYFRONT One of Lido's bes t bui It b<.iyfront luxury homes. Lavis h use of flr. to ceil. mir- rored walls; formal dining. 2 frplcs., lge. bit-in BBQ in kitch.; rumpus rm. f<'lexible use: 4 Bil.. 4'/:! ba . & sep. 2 BR .. 1-ba.apt. to help carry paymts., or 6 BR., 5't:! ba. for s ing-le dwelling. Xlnt terms ! Reduced to ~65.000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Drive.NB b7S -6161 GrMral 1002 G ...... ol 1002 ........................ "'ABAMDOMED" BEACH ESTATE GUEST HOUSE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Assume 81/2% FHA 4 Units. 3·2·1-bacht>lor. Grl•at Cos la Mesa in- coint• property. $710. per n1 onl h inl'.omc . Low val'ancy factor_ All nev.· paint inside. Nodcferrt•d m :1intcnon c c . Al l utilities in cx~llent con· all scboo ls . Call for BToro 1032 SEA COAST CllAll.M. app't-••••••••••••••••••••••• owner abandOO("(I. Cozy Corbht·Mcrtiftfnc. Great Buy Condo. 2 Ur. fplc, bayview window. Realton 64 4-7662 Den, fully carpt 'd & ~lass A;1lley k itehcn, 1----------·I d raped. Central Air, Al-w/gourmel appl's, sunny INSTANTCASH tach_ dbl Gar. Encl l'vt br eakfast nook, huge Forv-u--patio. Pool. $38,000 m aste r + children 's [® 40~ 1147) ~411 (1.)16 Meticulous Lovely 4 bdrm. f:.1m1ly home. ~ttn . & 1.•yn VlL'>. a short .stroll to Lenius courts & sehool. $74,500 ..--...;-837-1073 Dy Owner. suites. lloal gate and ATTENTION' F\111 appraised value pd.I ----~----mini-orchard!! In the PRESTIG OUS • Call now for free C'Va lua-Fountain Volley I 034 40's, but submit any o(. 1 Y • BUYERS'. lion . A s k for Jlm ••••••••••••••••••••••• fer!! Dkr962:·5.5ll Monarch Ba y Tt~rr3f"P; A Nichols. BY OW..,ER an elegant & i::raciou.!l 3Bedroom,2bath,living Century 2l.546-952l " GOLF&PARTY hom e; orchitcct df•· + den. Larj!;e lot. w/open 1 ----~-----·I Newly decor'd. 3 br. 2 ba, p i c t u r c s q u (' si,t!oed with Spet1;1cul:.1r area aro und patio+ By0wncr.lge '1l1R,2Ba. ra m rm . frml. din, lg. Me adowlark for-Dad. while wate r v1e11.-s . J J8x36 pool. Dble 1::.1rage. Mesa Verde . 2932 sunny kitch. Must S{'C to LarAC ash-cabineted fklrms., den, scp. tlininR Owner leaving .state. Redwood.557-5176 appreciate!Cls.toschls. f:.1rnil y room, kill'hen, rm.; cxl'itini.: entcrt;i.ln· $41 4UO Il l F' l v JI · I I b I ·1 · E ing are<i around 11001' ·""-: , · cs oun -a CY area. is a nt ar, 1w tins. TI· 646-:t928.evcsS48-3561 Op e n da•·ly .• S•4.9u·u·. l 1 · 1., 45 ~ 1·aeuzzi.$18!J,SOU Lachenmyer Realtor •Beautiful 4 bcdrm, 2 er u1n on .:.X screen .. "'' bath larger home, elose 968-3475 art. ti. for ;ippt. & uluminum eovered TURMER ASSOC. to So. Coast Plaza. PaliOl ~p~o~·n~·~•-n~IY,_ _____ -1 lanai. Attractive re-llOSN. Cst flwy. Laguna view kitchen radiates 3 BR + bonus rm ." sidcnce. All features a 1 ____ 4_9_4_._1_17_7 __ _ family could desire. Ex-eharm & quality or spacious condo, 2'h ba, 2 is ling $33,600 GI loan can home. $S2,850. Call pools, patio, dbl J!arage. b e taken over. Call 963·7851 By owner, $34,900. 89'1·0J2l. 545--4913 •3 Bedrm, 2 bath-family roo m . ExceUent home. S hake r oof. Charming Mesa Verde. $49,SOO. Call 536-8836 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MEREDITH GARDEMS 51R·31A 3-CAR GARAGE ..,-----,,. 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEANFRONTllOti1F. Northend La)!una l"lco<'"h in Crescent Bay. Lux- urious 14 yr . ol<1 re· sitlc-nl'e in "toi>" <'0111\. 3 hdrm., 3 ba .. rlin rrn .• ram .rm., scn11 ·lor1na& liv.rm. Absolutely .srw:•c- lacular \'le'A>'S! Sensibly pricc-d . 5265,000. Pl a ntati o n charm or soaring pines. i;)'a~rant mimusa lined lr11nquil houle ,·<ird leading to ft•nt·cd t•s t:.1tc '. Yt'1nding cottage wol kw;.1y lo lavis h t:oloni;il entritOl'l' lo parlor~ Early American f;1m room with toas ty • ·oJd Wor ld " fireplal'e. t:ourmet kite-hen etei::ant master & chlld".s s uites! S<-parale J!uest fal'ility. B.f'<lr en· trance to ).!rounds and boat hous e _ Val'.ant. Qui ek possession. Owne r v.·ill finance. Try any of- fer. Call 841 ·6010. d1lion.Th1s couldbeyour ~~~;;~~~;~~ first tax s helter/cash flow investment.----------JI UltRY! ! $85.500. JJ\MESL0 1\1 1\S REAL 1-::srATt: 494-llXJ:t 1-----Onee;n a whilclru<eom· 1 HOME LEFT! binat ion in a home This new free standing Oce~nrront Sa.n<l Bl'a l'h:, becomes availabl e . home in Univ. i~ark has Whitewater, tide pool!-!;}~ llighly desirable model approx. 2500 sq. It. of liv-BR. 4 ha . ~.000. 7 "'· with formal dining, ing space. It includes 3 See, Submit. Own.~ separate walnut·panelcd lrg DR 's, finished bc.>ous 1_•9'7_·7_1_56_. ------ famity room, t.aslcl'ully rm, J 'h Balhs, formal • '•'/"'" i ' THE REAL ESTATERS PARK LIDO l)elL1xe iiilult communi- ty: 2 bilrmo;., den, 2'~ hath condo unit. Sparkl- in g thruoul ~ <..:Jooc to the ocean. A very .solid in· vestmt'nl o r home in Nev..·porl Heoc h for $-19,'iSO. By app"l. 546-4141 CONDOS When Agents Ohh&Ahh • L U X U R l 0 US 3 You've Got Something! bedroom )!amc room + And we ·do. A new Listing 36' boat s li p, Newport in Newport Heig hts. Beach, $96,950 Superior workman.<>hi p, • T 0 W NII 0 U 5 E 3 beautifully decorated, bedroom, one block to c reatively landscaped ~~~~~~~~~~I 17th St. $45,000. and fenced . 4bedrooms, ,. ONE BLOCK to 2baths. llandsomely ---------•l w estclitf, 2 bedroom, Id r ·1 SNEAK PREVIEW pane e amt y room $43,500. wilh massive rireplace. 2 T!caulirul new, quality ~ Lo•e quality? Love built-built custom homes near-ins ! Ori ve-up appeal ing completion. Custom that will make you smile. quality everywhere you Culdesac privacy on look . Buy now and e hoose your f:.1vorite your own 1/4 acre estate . Move quickly on this one. carpet l'olor. Pool sii.e VA /FHA welcomed. A .... lots wLth off street trailer ,;~ park In ~. prestigious 1.., ..... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiii ..... I Call today. Call 540-3666. Nev.·port address. Calll 54U·ll51 for n1ore in· form:.1l1on . ~HERITAGE $43,500 G .I. TERMS Loeation. location. You can"t belic\'c this charm- ing 4 bdrm. 2 bath home. ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·I Lovely family room with firepla ce. Nearly new REALTORS S40-3666 deeorated, and move· in COMVEMIEHCE PLUS condi t ion throughout, dining rm &. ramily rm. Centr<:tlly located family The price i s $64,500 Lots or charm, beautiful· leasehold & the builder is home with Ocean view. , ly landscapedandsituat-anxious to sell! Walk to tennis courts. e d i n p r e s t i J.: e high school, he ach & ne ighborhood, conve-PARK II HOMES tnwn. Large hillside lo~ nient to all schools a nd 552·9300 on quiet deadend street.. near beach. Priced tol----------·13BR.2BA.$79,500. sell quickly at $72,500. Oc:eCll'llays Ltd Phone ·545.2313 foe •P· CRY f~J,000 49'7-1723 "1~811'. poinlmentandadditional # --·-- inCo. Beautiful, vacant, 3 LagunaM iqu~ 1052 01'fNr11.,•1r~FtJNr(")llf "'..-" bedroom Colle~e l'ark ••••••••••••••••••••••• [~··-, home. Central air. VA ••FORF.:VER VIEW!! ··.·=.·.· ••. · ' • ::.7 appraist'd. World Real New 3300 Sq. ft. on l'ul· • EstateS56-7777 de·sac, custom '1R ll, :1h:1, I:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I h T k f s t r m , fa m r m • 3-4 /PLEXES2br&3br,2 librar y. Call lo se1~. $120.000. 831 ·~1l BONJl ba. Cpt, drJ)!I, bltn.<>, cne. RELAXIHG RF:AL TY INC. gars. $59,950. ea. Owner. ATMOSPHEAE ---- I ;.,;;2;;-038;;;;;;9;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 You'll be comfortable in REDUCED SZ,000 I• this uir·condilioned 3 Xlnl . family home . bdrm., 2 bath home and Outstandini: view! Vac. 4 you'll e njoy the cool, br, 2 ba. $61 ,000. RJl-0379 refreshing ~reenhelt that or 496-3'Ja8 J+ .,,.1y $37,500 NEW LISTING OCEANFRONT [)()luxe duplex + ~uest room + cxlra parking. $159.500! CALL 675-7060 NEWPORT SHORES carpeting. Call lo see this doll house. Call545-9491 ----=-.. lalboa Island 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR, 2 Ha . $52,500 OWNR. 3·Br English style for a beaulifully up-Dra matic 2-story on graded 3 bedroom. 2Y.i large paradise grounds bath, lo.vely Townhouse, with enormous free-fonn King s i z e master dance pa vi lion. Tola! bedroom . fireplace, hug(' luxury inside, form<tl en-den or ? Near pool & try to pool-table sized clubhouse. Exce lle nt family room, oversized location. Convenient to livi!'g r oom. Banquet everything. Calltosoe. dining, 3rd bath off . Chateau Mesa Ver* ~urr~unds it. Upg_radcd S E A __ T_E_R_R_A_C-,. 1ntenor und a pncc of . ~ ... $57,900 thal includes the beautifully decorated. )and 2200sq. ft_ 4 bdrm . OCt'aR • ~ view home. Guarded pre· stige area. ANCHORAGE VlSleN llSALTY INVESTMENTS 17141496-7711 CALL 556-8800 charm, many xtrs. Terr ma .sfe r r _clreat. <t l'fJllfif:t.:J ilElliltlGJ A 552-7500 Mlst.ionViejo 1067 e d 11 E I--·-·-----R ed II ill Com-••••••••••••••••••••••• Balboa lay Prop Joe. nrS. Bay.673·<erl C. F. ColesworthY R•altan NEW Deluxe 0p1x. • "' R~altart. 64 ~oo1o 1 "'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'~1 br, fant. inc. All tux. e. rooms in a . x-962·4471 (r.l")546·8103 ten or or PV st.ooc. Won't . • pany 3Br, condo. 1 'h ba. frplc. last, call. I"'""'""'""'~""'""'""'""'""' l"'""'~""'""'""'""'""'""'""'~I upgrd 'd crpt. W /D incl. 540-1720 i: $34.000.5'11-711.57 . I S154 ,.$00 . By ownr. 212 HEATEDPOOL ~~~~~~~O Diamond,675·2099 TARBB.L 4bc,2ba .• lamilyrm.den. THE GAME --,0-6-., Fully upgraded. Cbstom Newport leach ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fir~ptac~ $35,900. For the spice in your li(c lolboa Peninsula 1007 Sharp home in prime try a beautifully built 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 295.SHarborBlvd.,C.M. • .. you've a lways want· landscapin~. Nr. 1-::dison ROOM Jli. m .soo. 962-7643. BAYFRONT lol'alion ne;ir South bcdroom.2 bathPacec;et-Immacuhtle 2 BR, 2 Ba . ACROSS From Park & e d !!! Just meanl ror coast Pla za . Lus h ter in ~1 cs a Verde. New lge p:.1lio, oversized lot, *IYOWHER* Scl'lls. Lovely 4 br. 1 -1~ family run.Come st.-e th.is 2 (~ustom llomes BALBOI\ J1ENINSUL1\ Excellent location on I.ho Bay & only 1 ~ hlock to lhc Ocean. Each home has " bdrms. 4 bulhs & Galle ry, 2 firepl:l ces. wetba r, ultra rnodt•rn kitchen & prival.e pi er. t'ee land. Sec at 120!1 f;u st Balboa Olvd., or eall 675·8120 ror more de~ tails. tropit•;d landscaping sur· paint & c;irpets, 2 lovcly by owner. $83.500. Days, Lg 4Br, 2ba, fam r m . ba, cpl, drps, frpl, pnlio. 2150 sq. ft. 3 BR. 2'h Ba. rounds covered cnler· back yards with lanai. S40-IS7 l , Eve:oi,673-63 11 Many extras. 3 124 cust. pool. Cl.s. to shop-lownhome loeated on taine r s p a tio. ~1any Seller motivated, Askins • Duplex"""',500* Pierce, CM. 546-1.2Zl & ping e tr. By owner quiet c ul·de·sae slrcet. plus h {'Xtr as. Jkr·oral1)r· $58,000. _..,. &17·4343. $55,000. 96.1-3165 Very low ma.inl.enanc...-e. f~;~J~e~Y ~cK1 ~€\,Y~~{~~cc. A<5. M~ l.'Er·:RS.n Ma~s~~ri1~it~125·~S-:OOO XIM 111.-nt.nettt -.-N-r~.-0e-.-.-n-.-q-u-ali-.t-y_h_m_2·I ~~~t s::~:~.17:i~~~uzi~ Lovely <tbr, 2ba, bltns. yrs, 1 i:;ty, 48R, 2BA, mid-$60,000 '11 LARGE4BDRM encl yd & patio. Of( st beaut. l.n&cpdn'~ $:)3,SOtl II R€ALTOR~ IC _:111•1 Camput. Ne S49-B&ss_ fnl~01.:""'10.ooo"P.P6;~i~ a11k-pkg + 2 t:a r gar or bonus o ffer. Conventiona I LE RAISOR -~·~---·-~----I r m . Top area nr a ll. financing only Owner. G..,..al 1002 GOMral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kt~,\ I.TORS 644-7270 LAGUNA IEACH CONDO ~ White water view overlooking 0 Div,er's Cove. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath. fireplace, furni ~hings in·· eluded. Also available for summer or annual rental. Ol'l'ERED at $99,000. 2818 E. Coost Htghway, Corono d el Mor • -,, ~2Pl!O!'llffLMA>!AYEMi'll MOMts IOtl UVlflK. N(TWOJtlt II l~I .. ,.'-•l u• "'" fH fr> Ull f O IUH ~-ti ••l"Ufl r• POI""'"" Occanrronl 4 BR, 2 Ba, l mmed occ. Sof9.950. As· 536-233S. REALTY I~i.:e all i.:lnss liv. rm, sume $21,200 FHA6% ln.1~~'-'~------1 4523C Dr I . lrplc. By owner. 673-6801 Owner will consider 2nd. VACANT -4 Br. Assume am pus .. rv1ne The Oh1frs ; early :1rea 336 Cahrlllo. S48·9S55. VA or ne w LN. $44,900. Ca mpus Valley Shop Ctr. 1-Story 3 Bit. 2 Ra . Corot10 del Mer I 022 Prelim plans avail up to Owner 1Agent54&7n>. CALL 83J.1:600 $.'i7.000 A~. 640-5560 4 units. Newport .. odo I 069 Hew port leoch 1069 Newport leach I 069 RARE * IY Owta * ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• • ••• • • ••••••••••••• •• •••• •••• • •••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• 4 IR DUPLEX 2 Sty Colonials BR. 3 Ba. SO.OFIAYSIDE F I R. D I R. Newport with a 3 OR, 2 DA rental. Mesa Sehl Dist. lh Blk 1-.;. ()nly 1 h years o ld. S. A. Ctry Club. 1572 FeaturinJ: beam ce;Ungs, Peaasus. W~. 673--1251 natural· wood and brick orSC0-3257 t e~tures 3nd perfectl---'--------·I location. Call &M-7211. IY OWl'& S:teriflce, must move! • • Large 2 Sty. -4 BR. 2~ . Ba, J.ize fam-nn It patio, S; . _~_-,_,_'_'_1_•_•_c_·u_1_·d_•_·•_•_e_.1 ~.-$57,500.5411·3016 SHORECLIFfS SunsMne 38r home. VA loan bat. 6~. Bkr. Vtu:-ant 3 Bedrm, 2 b:tlh 968-I805 or 962-8946 w/pool. Ocean & l'anyon l----------I view. Tremendou.~potcn-LO VEl.Y Mesa Verde · J A k. 11-~ ... home,byowner.nrever-tia · 8 •na ................. " · ythlnQ, 4 lg hr. lo/.! b~. I< 675·6900• llv rm , fam-dln rm, sml Coz·y 2 hr house on R-2 rm & ofc, fruit lrttll, UP· lot, room ror O(htr unit. araded thruout. $56,500. Sll,000. Owncr673--tl• 5464472 ON THE WATER PRICE REDUCED $25,000. 'TMs beautiful Unda Isle home is for sale by owner crt the reduced price of $224,950, this weekend. Any reasonable offer considered. 3 bedrooms; 4 baths, 3700 sq. ft. with dock and cyecrt view of Harbor Island and the tuml119 basin. Contact Mr • l.oftcJpre weekdays 714-892-6651 evenl119s and weekends 714-675-12 I 6. Hao .. s For Solo I Ho•us For SW I I ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••• ~omt ""'°perty 2000 Hot1se1 FunMslwd HClllaMI U•flllnlishtd Moltset UR._..Wcf Newport l•ach I 069 Hew rt le •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• C~ • • Monc13'f, Au1;1ust 25, 1!175 OAIL y PILOT 8 l ••••••••••••••••••••••• po och 1069 DUPLEXES lolboa '••o'n-·"a l l 07C-a d•IM<r 3222 lnln• 3244 Un'"-·~!',,'~ 3425 ~-ortmenhFunished .. ...,.....menttl.hdwft. •---------····,;·;,·;,··;,·;,·~·~·;·;·~··~·~·;·;··~·~·;·· W··t To •-••""9" -.... ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• •u·" nvv ,..... ......,_,, ' -· ~tt ............................................... • •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WATERFRO NT RETR EAT Jlest .val~e! 3 Bd~ .. 2 baths; large deck. Qwck possession! • RIDICULOUS 1Jut 1'ruc IAYFRONTAGE $99.SOO Ju~t l~cduccd, owner wants action Senior utlults con1n1 unity a.pt. LIDO REALTY 3377 Ylo Liclo,M.I . 673-7300 I ,. 'l A llEAU1'.Ncw llanchoSan Huntlant •--h3740 · ..... ost.11 i> ~a. 2 2· R, DAI.DOI\ Pt:NJN. JETTY VIEW J T ..._ F'tonlc1 on F.I No:ut•I C:ol( • ..,.Oft --.. Cos.ta M•'o 3824 J ·~l y ., y"'d ._ "•••"•· A I • 3otlo. ~.-bl ' OUqwn wnnumc, 2 Dr, ••••••••••••••••••••••• "~ ,.. v,,,uJl. vo::a1ra r o o Bl 1 1 2'hba,2story.<>vt:rlookt Courae!l.1ke11u .. F .. r1111•r ••••••••••••••••••••••• r.~t ., \'z blk. from ~~:e~cc;J.20~eukly or in~ps ~a;hlna v(;Ov~~ ~ golf cou rse & lake. $000. mod~l! Zbr, 2b;1, Hcfn i:. N~t':N:-;.l~~:A.~!a~~ ~u'J':; I nn. SIS\'I. 2 nu. $175. lil:lnd; cui;tom dupl('x, 2.2 1--"=-'-'-'-'='----I large luxurious 28r, 2ba !~54_7~·~7=°'~'~'="='~===-----I "':!"', 1•0r H,~:'Ji•r.A~·v;'.1•1 furn :ip1:4. · SI&" & $175. no pi>l ~ or t•hlldrt'n. Ill' J I 'Ilk lo "ay .. , Oc 2 dupl<'X w/ha~ .. ~ 0...., ""·P ·,,.,,.,,,,mo, iosoc:i.i-· h I Id rl'r"' r•·11"' ,~ .... &16· ....... "-., super ge. patio. <> ., C'lln, , .. -.-.. ... , lted<>cor:ilt."fl 3 DR, 2 BA tion du.::f hl<:L 491.i-~79 :-,p:in1~ :-.tyle ' t. 11vt -" u_._~·--~~ Sll0.000 BH, 1250. mo. 503-l2tl or 1''ormal dining r m, & home. Nu laixbpg. $350. :t(ter7PM. \'nt·l ~:J r• pool, s3una, QVI E·r -2 hr w fp3l lo. Y.'111 exchanj!e for units, C75-J7:i3 super J etty &: Qc("an mo. Ask ror Devot' Joe --l_n!lr)·, ;lfllts . 17301 C.:ph:!i only . 1195. 6lfJ commerc industrial view. Singles O.K. 56SO 963-t589962·211i; MF..SA Verde Townh.so 2 Kt•l'li;on Lo. t hlk W. J nann ~8 ....,_. PYRAMID • Loqiunaleach 3148 mo.Call 6"·721l aGenl. hr, ('ftd unit. bltn"' & or H(':tCh orr Slall"r, --._ ....... ___ _ ••••••••••••••·••••••••• 3-12 "IW Exchon90n 83J..1768 LF.ASE Sl60.000 &:ic:h REMTALS dshwshr, plu:ih t'pl & • · K JUST COMPlETED Cod f $951) 3DR.2 1,~ U:t •••• $450/475 drp.t, nr. pool. Nu Pt.''-" L I h 3748 l..nr "t~ 1 hr w/111101 1 •. • •Ci ~ 57•:,5°· or mo,.orco1ota Me1a 32 24 <lllll,2 H:-. .•••••••••• s.195 $290 mo. ~)"9·11K:l :0.11 oquna ~ac fro)!~:-' •• 1~t1>1.·t1r 1\dullS• ,-r o "" ear oeaut mo u n 11 r ~ l''I • · "· · ••••••••••••••••••••••• · • · · 0 ' I · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4lil<,2~-,b4',wrnr •• $HOO .i • ,.1n~t1n1c.x1l /!'iU11 . nu ~·l.'i. ~11;0.<1012 Cumplt'ltly r l'modclcd eean nt. 3 bl", 2 ba, 2000 .,NEWLY d c 3 Bd + Ckt·anfront. ?.1ai:,n1ftcl·11t ----- home, 4~~ S. f1owcr, ~.A. sq: ft., wetbar',, frpl, Sec. d\'n, 3 h;t tw~. Harbor LE RAISOR (; H,.~AT :J hr, 2 ba 1-ondo view. Winter ~.!S-$425 LOOK • 1.11 Vl· ly J ht" $.1.';,000, ~rudefOl"gd.lnC'. l(uard.Adults.:>-14·7671J Jli . f•ool. 833_16S3 ; nrSoCst Pli11.a1n Brad ln1'I. Util '197-l<Kl. apt.'!, imlco;, !'O(ll . $185. prop. <.;;111 ;idd other .... _ rt •---• 316r R33·89Tol REALTY ford l 'I. ~lf7 mo. l<"~1-----mo l ':J1 J•omona l'Quilles, TD's or cash. .--wpo 9'11t'agt l nu.:c cr1,1 ... , drµt, (C"nCl'd WINTErt ll.ental. l Rik &t."ri!JSU • Rick Alderetle , ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lovely 3br.2ba,dblgar, "523Campu'5 0r .. Tl"Vinc reary11rd,stovC',f't'fn ).:'., he h & lnwn. Ol"e:ln -- <Jwner /Rltr.547-6400 L1VEONLIOOISLF. bltns, dshwhr. frplc, · C;;impus V;illcyShopL'tr. 2-c:ir i::a r, nr pool & r('C' vu:: ...... frpl{', ~ br. 2 ha. Mttd Mot"e" ROOll'I, H.wpo rf S.ach I 069 Mobile-Hom~s 2 Br 2 Ba only S450mo. <'P~. drps. tge fncd yd. C ALL 1334600 <:tr. Owner 558-2902 ur bi•;i m~.: ~50 mn; Call St><' llur /¢. '.l br :iPt.'l. •••••••••••••••••••••• ForSalr l lOO (8) Z·br home-s, fixer· 673-4003 W;;terpd,$350.l,t&la.st _543·59J9 r.1 o n -,,Fr1 8·4, tatty, ..,,.11rpt & JlOOI. AdWLs. "IRVI ME-"R. ••••••••••••••••••••••• uppers. Gtl. c ;M. Joe. ___ ....:;.:.:...:::::::.. ___ + $100. s ec . 2GOG •REMTALS• s.to.R9-o $2Sr1. 5'15-Rti2R •~ W/IJ:: lot. Ycuger H.eaJty, 0CEANFRONT3br.J b;1 fledlands Dr.67J.4338 UNIV. l'AHK TownhcMi?~ .... _ rt ~------(:dM; immac. 3 bdrm. 2 10x!i()' /\cross rrorn llunl· 556·6171 . clean. Sept 13-June 12 3 BR.,"b"ih".· .• ~.1....... Unfum1s.hfd 3525 newpo leoeh 3769 LUXURY 3 hr, nr. So. I'' •. ·. pal•'o. •-."-"" ' 1n "ton SI .. !•"-,,, .•• ~~.!--''-'"--------"3 7 IO ' " -~ .,...., ......, ••••••••h••••••••••••• · I ......,,,.,,, .. .. 'ue _.,,,., u, ·18S8or6 3.5909 , VELYJbr.2'h ba.Cpt. COLLF.GEPAJlK. ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ~ , . Cst. P 7.:.i. $28.'i, Ultn:o:. NEWPORT S HORES ~:12'1 8&ti·lfi..SJHi>. DUPLEX ,Ameri<'anAve, .::.:::...::::o::c.:::::..:::::._ __ drps. frpl, blt.ns. Lndry 3 BR,den,2 ba .•.•.. $42S Lakeside Jiv1n:? hy lhc '400 \\I KClII 1&2 llllr !.: tpt. k c1 rps . !'140-1001 2 Sty. A·Cruml'. 3 Bil, 2 C.M. MOde-1 home. muny The Bluffs. 3 BIL & ram rm. patio. Cloeetoschls . RanchoS·1n Joo uin sea. Jbr, 21ta .sun Juan uUC' i . olor TV, manJ • --I ba .• decorator's drc<1in. A 1 -~-IZO cx tr.as. New ldscpd , "Gree nbelt''. Avail S375.s.t6.2932 ZBJt d 2; b< q $11.iOO Village.$2!/S ,5-1.i-HHI. ~1· r.v, ponl. 1' 11 t-: Adult z ht11'.:l'! bedrooms j llui;:e corner Jol w /2 cre09e Ol"M19C' O patio. drps, crpts, hot Sept. I to 1'"eb. 15lh a1 ----------! T·u'R":1 1 _~·R'OCK···; ---. -.-MESA _. ~I ~• N. Ncv.·port St7LJ no. pl·t,s. l n.11u1ro patios.$69,SOO •:••••••••••••••••••••• w.ate!" hcutcrs n e w $600Mo.AJ!l.&i0-5560 l\.1t:S,\VERDE3br.2ba, 4 B R 21".lb -th:-$f7S If.~. 2 BR. W/D, slo\-(', Iii. Nil 1-.1r,.9f.81 apt G ~il'l Y.. W1.bon ::!Sty 3 BR. den, $62:.500 f.iOOD J.F:MON" GllOVE, paint. 2 hr, 1 00..6c2-ztl.2 WINT£J~ AVAfL9/8 frpl, <"pti;, drps. bltru, Wft.LNU~SQlJ°AfiE fni.S2IO. tst &last +i25-BLK.. to lk!acl'I, :t. br, 2 DUPLEX :J txlr. 2: bath, 3 RR, large patioOh'".750 CO Ac. rl's, <.:oachell a _o_,_64_6-G222~·=------I ~ incl'ds. a;ardnr. &: 3 RR 2 b h ~ 0 Avl8/2.f, 552-95r.". b W :llllt.,llke new•.•';;',!lOO Vall~), $240,000. OI" will J,argc clean Newporl wtr.97~·7836 • at !'1 •••••••• ...,1 a, ntr. renl..3L. $J.5t.1 pool. t:1undry rm. $325. · """' • I t d f NEWPORT lsland,2Br.frpl,bE-ams1---------1 DEERFIELDllOMES ~xesfum 3550 mo. 67J.71Rtl ~~~a~5:JO, 6.11·1333 CAYWOOD REALTY eonsi~e~ rat~ or <:om -_!!1Wcpt,S2656J3.l!S22 l,:Z AC.2br,child,pet 3BR.2'h hath.-. .••.•• S42S ••••••••••••••••••••••• - w548-1290 • ~f~•.'151c~1Aa .. 1 ... npt'or"tP.6•.rty . TRIPLEX Pool,3br,kids&pct """ B~L Pt•111n :Jhr ">b:i I Step..<> to lll'<1ch, winter NEWLY DECORATED '"' "'"' BAYSllORES.winterren 3HR k"d t I 'k· ... ·-. lse 3 Ur S.100 mo 2 Hr. w /g:1r. $175 . 1 1 11 ha 3 b -. 1 s,pe ,singes bl ocean. Avtu l Sept.I. ' •Jii.-2lf..33..'>I · W t · d 217f ••A'' PANORAMIC VIEW WITH a · •ma • " rp, r t.1\RG~ 2 br, 2 ha. child S-125. mo. D:1ys KJ:.-li:JG, -' • 1,1' "1. P · . .,,, .. 1.!., 1 • n "I . J"ll ~ C • complfurn .Closetobay &pel VISl•N ,.,,,,...0 , k .... .,~·!""' aet'n1a.6'.w.-1>.v ..... ay"' rv1nc u s. r.n· ommerc:1al SPE""D LP $380.6"6-JM5 "~ .. :-; w n .... .,...;,.. "'' 'r'e01r ly ll e nlal :ivail --------1e rta iner 's dcli~ht Proptorty 1600 1"'111 AB C BAClf • apptns, util pd, RIALTY Duple•e1i Uftfwn 3600 now. S teps 10 bt•ach. CJ.OSJo.: 10 Shoppin ~. t w /pool & game r0<un . ••••••••••••••••••••••• t bdrm penthouse unit 2 BR , 1>tove, r e fri g pcl.AJ.:t. 1-'el.'. _SS'2-7SOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• i\1odern 2 ll r , bC'an1 br. balcon y. 1>001. 1-'untastie new4 br, 3ba,l·---------I ha~ ocean view. 2 bdrm wash c r, dry er HOMEFIMDERS -A Red ffill Contpan,. Balboa Penn. v. •lyj BR.2 (·e1l1 nJ!s , frplc. $JUIJ. f\dlts, no pe-ts. Cpl , "000 sq fl custom home, B•ach Blvd. owner's unit has i!lass Cptst i.Jrps . $275 yrl y.1 --~*~6~4~2~-::9~90~0~*:__1---:0i'i:"~=~ 642·3490 drp s , slv, re f. Sl65. wood cei lin~s. 3 frplC'!'i, "" wall fat'ing extra large 673-1966. 4 8 L~Ycrd Ha, h\'am ce-il.. (rplc, 1K87 l\I onr o v 1a m3ny x lrits. $11IB,OOO. COJ\1~1ERCIALLOT pool.Another2bdrmun· ----5 BR & fam rm Exec A .1';,=; l I C 1 erdal _i::i r.S.1.'M).p/mo 581·0725 F'or Rent. Jo'urn. 2 Hr. 54li·!f743/&1'4·S.ll9' ••57102 63-07·..,. Near J-losp•lal r Southlonu.a 3186 horn•~,, •. V ~ «15 vai P ' uv e • --nu <"r11t & paint.I----------""· or 1 ~. Jl :t<:1n~pool.$18.000for .,--·· c ... "a eaue . ..., · 5S2-965S~8J().-T&. Apcat111ent5 Fwnished Winte r S>.so+ Sec Oplx ?H, I '··· '·a Approii:34.IXA.ISq.F\. <iWCks<ile . ••••••••••••••••••••••• )'('arly lease. Agent, -••••••••••••••••••••••• • • -• -u • POOL $110,00:l 3 ARCJI B11y, pvt heh.. 2 S4fi-5900 Laguna Be ach 3 248 Bolbo 1 land 370 6 Dep. Va lllk to Beacf'l. bllns. <"rptsfdrp!>. $180. Muller Realtors & br,S39S.323S6Stonington ••••••••••••••••••••••• a s 67J.9.f04 aft. 6. f."9.l Darrel. 675-&l6t aft }'.! Modena Ave. 4 nn.. 1£ IQ ·1 ~ Rd. 544·'1418/499-2436 Dike to be:ich 2 br $155., • ···············-····· :'> 31/i ba., dining rm .. fun11• Mono9ement Co.lnc. ll • Pl~~-~ · singles, f:imilies. •Al'>O 3 ~~~AN V!E~Df.CKS CUTE 2 br house + 3Rr, 2ba. 'h blk ocean.I-·-·---------ly rm. Oval pool. $74,!IOO (7141846-44!(1 br,frplcSZSO .. kids,pets. ca &cle.an:!!_BR.,w/W i:::ar. '\'riv, S.310 beg'i:::. Winter. .'i !lo1 i n to b ch • I · :-\.! ~) [bl[ Prap.,-tl--Houses. Unfurnished A~. Fl'e. 979-M43o carpet~, bltn .. kil,c lt .. ~rpl, Sept. c:::l s & wtr. pd. 67!i-66R2 c r p ts I d rp s, 2 It r ~·) CA.LL 0 44fl~l 4 1J' I."'\/ Ii U C'il • 752•1920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• d bl. .i::ar. Lari.:c yard. G1S-JOl">3 <'rport/lndry Stv/rerg A~WMll , . ,.' ~--N 1-t00ou1.n''·"'w~11-.c" Gftt«al 3 202 3 BR, J'\'t Ba, big bonus F~~~T~~E~'>~~w Sleps to beach~ winter, $is5 + 1i;l + las t: 1 · 71;:z;r-~I Jndustria~ •••••••••••••-•••••••• rm. cpts, drps, bltns, 3 BR 2," b l bit 3 BR avail for yrly. l 1 BR· $175. mo. :?: BR $100 sec. Chldm qvr 1, ""''' N, .. ,9~1 r os t Offlc-t •ro-ZIOO F'ftt't-~ FREE fnl'd yd, dbl i:;ar. $38(1. • .,., .a, cus · · block to bay. Bar & ·$215. mo. Garage. No no pets. 613-3018 by ~~,'.'.'.~~~~~~~1-""'="'~~~~~~'....I .-r -.p~ressionalService• 645-31'17 ;545""'2m home._L.g:e. hv. rm .• ~rpl. p:itio. 213·795-6400 s tud e nt s or pets. appt. ---------•INcwport C·l + ! Ocean ••••••••••••••••••••••• sep. din. rm., blln. kit.ch. 9-Spm 67J.6640 1-~--------N rt•· h V1e w.4 lols,Z7,000sq.(t. ---------*LANDLORDS* E-SIDE 2 br. l~e lot, 2 Car i:::ar. lmma c. . . . LGE sunny Jhr. cpL'i:, ewpo DCGC <:ar. Apt. + :J houses AIRPORT BLDG. Home f i" de r s "* gar.a~e & furniture incl. thruout ! S47S Atn. BoJboa Penun ula 3707 ST_EPS t o be:ich. ,.,cw. rlrps. bltns. <"h.ild ok. Newport Cre!lt1'1'erms·Owner.6i2-667.:!. C•IOO Sq. fl. ind us trial 6 42-9900 156 Merrill._Cplcsonly. l\11SSTONR EALTY •••••••••••••••••••••••wi nte r ." llR. $42.5.'2 S160. 54,a.5210 or 1 ·rownhomC's, s·;, dov.·n, --~ bl.ls::. ;idjacenl to the C:tlifornia'sl.ar•""s.·t $310.5'19·0'133 • •494-0731 •• Z BR . PARTIALT.Y BR, !2SS. &: S2!5. l 546-6895 ~1.~'ffl APH, 2-4 bedrn1s. PRIM!-: C0!\1!\1. Prop. ~ ,.., "'·m'd . $J50 mo. y,ly. UH . SIOO. 529-5601 ---------1na1n runway al .... an"c II 1 I<~ • L H'll 325 '" -t'ncl~11r.,pool,tennis.fr. 19thSt.,Cl\1.3'1000sq.ft. "' • ena .x:rYll'L'.• DOLl,llOUSE . 2 Bit. --a 1 s 0 I I ""'"17 !\1ESAVERDF.2 liR. 2 County Airport. Incl. 4 -.,--· se. on y • ..........,., Apm ·~-t.58.875 Ph. 64.'l-fll'11. 12 lot·+ Uld ~. Tenant on bltns. ccpts &: -1-. J48 •••••••••••••••••••••••lwrtftts -Ba. <>ar. comp. cc· -air·eond. offices + am· ...... ..., ,.. llobon Ct. {from Cst llW\' mo. to mo. $75,000. Xlnt. pie parking & freeway ~~ r:~ ~ IGl b Pl. S325. mo. 5 VACANT 3 b'.2 ba, blln'-YR LY. 2 b'. 2 ba ....................... , rl ooo•aled . S2JO. 1635 north on SupC'r1or. !i". terms. Prin. only. Agt. identity 1('' ; 'I ~; [1 ; 11 675-7306 or 645-000 ext. cntrl. <iii", sha.C: cpl. $315 Pt-pl, patio. 1 blk. bay Balboa Island 3806 Coriander. 751 -1652 miletocntrance>. G42·:l360 $155,000 ~11 •1 : I' '.i ZJ2eves. mo.Ownr.552·95o3 or ocean. AdllS, no ••••••••••••••••••••••• -<dW' •r. i" . ts S2 Condominiwms Lovely 3 Br. housecrpts, Mewportleoch 3269 pe · 80 mo. 673-6542/ 1 BR available for DC9ICI Point 3 82& for sole FREE SERVICE frplc. dbl car. lge fenc:ed ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9794256 year.ly. 1h_ blk .. tn ba y. ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOST FOR LEAST! ••••••••••••••••••••••• TO LANDLORDS yd. $325. f"irst & last, NEWPORTCl"estCondo3 Winter Rentals t Br, J ~~r::igc. 213·1 ~5·6400, DELUXE Duplex. new ~ llBR vu MONTEGO. ****DOM"T**** Member or Board of refs. req'd 642-0728 aft. br, 3 ba, te nnis & Pool. Blk to Reh or Bay. P 3 br, 2 ba. bltns, enc. nicest on mark!'t. $83,800 Pay your landlord's tax· COMPANY Realtors , Better Busi· SPJ\I. $450 mo. Ls.e. 64.5-8781 S165, 1124 W. Ba I boa Balboa Peninsula 3807 gar. $.100 up. ftlll-4949 lleast price C'ause no es. Jo'or uoder $2'10 a u1-:A1.1·011s nessBureau,Chamberol 3hr 2ba Like nu Nr HARIORVUHOME Blvd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ! rltr). 4 Hr, Fam Hrn, DH , month total Yt'.11.1 can tt.avl' s 1,-..;<.;1-: 1914 Commerc:e. • · · · Bi\YF'RONT WINTER PEN! N. Point 1 hr ....... nqfon leoeh3840 Bonus Rm, Nu pnt, :•ll !•fh1stax adv:intages. 673-4400 530-8505 i2~~-n~1"8o Cl~lt!Ce~~~!: 41EDROOM 301 Edgc w aler at ~JS. mo. yrly. Avail .••••••••••••••••••••••• Lndscp. dshwshr, hii:hl)' (Inly 10•;, down at ~ ...... ~~~~~ ............ ~1ss~.JAVN~•~\,Jlbb;·~.;,1ba;;;:,~chi:jtij·l~d:.I 54g.JG2J.Eve. Close lo recreation :irea Coronado Sl /\pt A. 3 Scf)t. 6, 67:1-7219 eves. HUGE 3 hr. 2 ba S22S 1 upgraded, eo~"~I patio, $21,950, 2 bedrm. 2·bath:: • in an ide:i l family loca-Br 2 Ba , frpl. j!ar . OCEANF"RO~L mo . 2 c hildren 1 :-o p r i n k I r :.; • n r Condos in S;int:i Ana. Lats. for s.alr 2200 pell t8 M b'I b 1 1-JUC E new 3 br, 2 ba & lion. 4 Bedroom, single pr; v h c h $4 50 mo. \'I·,· A rt LY Welcome. All extras. 2 ! •vv•J /schools. SF.Jo:: Tl II · ... ., .. , fo"' L·.,ank .,..,._.,.,.,I ••••••••••••••••••••••• · . . o 1 CZ r, app s, fam rm all bltns dbl story. $550/mo. lease. R b' RI'-67" •i2lJ b r l h a $17 5 mo .,..... '"' ' ~·· ...,.., """"" k 'd , , o inson u · •,,..., ·'•••'I Oct I, • B• 2 . . . . <.'; R EAT ll 0 US B. Ai::ent. 3 LOTS (3 Acres) Ocean· 1 s {:ar.,xtras. $J15.64Z.9666 644-7211, ask for Nigel. ·• L 17391 ''A·· Kcelson. l' 832·22000wncr, front Ma libu, very low ll.ll. $265. 3 Br. 2 Ba. all Agent. C osta Mesa 3724 Ba, frp l. J!a r, ran~e. blk. W. of Bcal'h Bl. ~"""""""""""""""""""""""",..jBYOwncr.KonaCondoin down.t;.t2.J652Realtor appls, kids, pet. rncd LGE New 3 BR. 2 Ba in ••••••••••••••-••••••• refri ~. C hoice location off Slater 8'1?03S'J ::: llawaii. 1 br on water, gar. ' Triplex w /crpts, drps, TOWNHO USE 2Br. S550 mo Robinson. Rltr · -· ! llGCAMYOMIUY walk \o Kailua Kona. 7 unil lot Eastside Carta M. VIEJO Pool9 3 br, D/W,frplc,stove,yard& 2 1f.!Ba. pool, bltns. 539•95 WEEK & UP 675-8120 Lo•~ At Id lite $130,000. Spacious 3 Dr Pres. r ented. $38,000. M kids.pet dbl . r;:!a r . $325. mo. v.·ash /dry, gar. No pets. •STtuVdio&&bll BRd A5pt.s • 2 Br. 2 Ba from $210.11 M esa. LAGU NA r $ 675-4866 675-9188 '* a1 erv 1 Br, r a nge. r efri t?. onaco. Wool earpet, 968·7814 urn.. 110. Avail ~ar. pool. util pd. $200 Unique adult :ipts. Na .. lilepatio,3 carg:a.rage. Townbome. near Mile ,, .Quail ~ ~~~~·~;:.1Cottage,util4BR,2BA,hugerl_lm.rm,3brhouse.Locat.edinW. •PhoneServ,lltdpool mo Robinson Rltr ~hu~e.a Sorllry , no , Square park F V 2 ca . pd. pct Agt. F-. rrpl, dbl gar .• patio, walk N.B. 9 month minimum •Children Sect.ion 675-81 20 en r pe s. I bdrm, de n/bdrm.' J 0 112 · Pia~• ~ 'HOMEFl.:;._S to Newport Hgts. schls. lease. Starting Sept 18 to •SS OFF weclt's rent APPLE AP'l'S baths , powder rm, din Prap..-t1-., ~ Sept. $4'10. Pvt. Pty. June 10. $350 monthly, w/ad Corot1ade1Mcr 3822 6700 Wa rner Ave. ILB. I r I I · 751 1920 •642-9900* c.a<>.1511 . 675·0544 / 884·1858. 2.176 Newport lllvd, CM ••••••••••••••••••••••• c7J4l 847-f;{)ll7 rm. rp c. ccntra air, ''~''°:.'°"z'~"~'~ .. ·~·~·w~ ... ~~·~·~··~'~"-l ;~ii~~~~·~~:I;~~~~~;:-;:;;;:;;;:-;.;;;;; -VA~ CA~ ~(~' :a;er ~; ~a; ag~r'. I.al Estate ~,. { '.f.il..1 •2BI", lba, condo. Mesa 1.·-w_ee_k_d_"~Y_s_o_n~IY~·----1 --548-·_9_75_5_•_,_64_5-_3967 __ 12 P:;iO.G~~n~;11~.G~ BIKE TO BEACH ~ 1"'1111 Customized beautifully Wanted 2900 l•l;jll~·~:[11!1!J Vonle.Pool.garage.$!60 NEWPORT •Trop;cal Pool• 1,.. Open Sol. Sun. NEAR SHOPPING ' Pool Jandscaped.&decor.As· •••.••••••••••••••••••••H.,[t,#!l:ftlr.;f:r;if. yrly.833-8974. COuDO l Br, cpts, drps, bltns, 12·5. 6121f.s Jas mine. 1.2 &3 Br apls, bltns, 1 .... '·-·-· --·--" patio. Utilities paid. 642·83fi7. dishwashers. so m1.ti :i ume o:-.n. See lo ap-Tri-Plex or 4-Ple-x, Mesa N wp t H g h t s super I Br, High beam ceilings. 3 hi". 2 ba. Super clean. Sl80. mo. 548-UGS. w I f r p I cs & 2 cal" HOME prec. S.52,000 By owner. Verde area. Very in· bachelor pad w /frplc Santa Ana Hghts. No Overlooks pool and ten· NEW 3 bdrm, 2 ba. ~afages. ,.~rom $200. Beauti(ul spaciou s 531-0293 terested. Will m ake o(-$150. children/pets. $ZOO u.Lil nis courL"I. Ocean View. garage. Blt.ns. Poinsel· LlonS Estates, 536-2579 J PAUL W. BRUMFIELD & ASSOC. 549•8505 :;;prawlini..: on u quiet cul· NEAT Adult 2.story, sale fer. 546·9556. a~er6 PM. Westmi~stel" 1 bl" $1SS. paid. 751·7716. S450monthly. 752·7315. AMBASSADOR INNS ti a. Cd P.t. 5'19·8867 .... EAR MAJOR I de-r;ac street in Newport owner, 3 bl", 111.z ba. Jiv See now.. -t BR f 2ba r 1 OF AMERICA 1 ..:0~•~Y~•~·-------I " &;ach.3giantbedrooms, rm. din area, washer. Rentals PJ01:centia $lGO. 2 br, bltinS.~~;Wi12.$3so~~'. LIDO ISLE TWO LOCATIONS BEAUT. 3 level. 3 bt", 2 Shopping Center \ no mainlenance yar$. dryer, rcfrig incl low ••••••••••••••••••••••• pa~io&gara,c::e. 979-4545 Lovely 4 br, 2 ba home. WEEKLY RATES ba. 404 Fernlear. $500. Of>f.N lfOUSF. sec lud ed pool, im ~ price $29.900. Walk t Honest=.rnished Midway City C'oach "'-pl pl' II I "'l F'ULf~ SERVICE to qua1,·r,·ed applo'canl. Bea utiful new 2&3 Bi:- d hou• /garnge$150 H 1._. •--• 3240 r i · , a 10. a e ec ...... , me 1ate occupancy. pool.clubhse54&5472 ••••••••••••••••••••••• e~ ~ · *''ii4Ji°"~ dbl.gar.$4SOS/l-S/lor 2277 Ha.rbor, C.M. Fol" appt. 67S-ti675 stu dio apts. Drps . T ~7.000. 1 p ~ 2000 Genflool 3102 ~-~hei~ $l•S., 2 hr, l ••••••••••••••••••••••• SS50Yrly.67J.1334 2909 Bristol. S. A. crpts, bltns , dshwhr.:;, 2: . . ncome ror"'''' ••••••••••••••••••••••• c id,n1c:earea . SURFERS delight. 2 hr 645-4840 & 540-2300 Costa Mesa 3824 car garaj!es. 1931 &: J&. 9auail ~•••••••••••••••••••••••CANYON <'o ltage 1 br SantaAna$185.,2br,kids SI80., singles, family. BEAUT. Bluffs Condo 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7941 t-loll St . lf .B.1 Plac• • $160. uli l pd .. Lag. &:petok. Also .C br. has all $295. hr: 2VI ba, immed OC· Off leafieft Path Lions t~states. 536--2579 P1ap...ties ·-, lox Sheffer ~ach. A.lso C.M. 1 br, ~at~.i"b~~~:s:·r:pcr Kids. pels. singles. Agt.. c;py.$4SO.Agt.S44-ll3J 2035 foullerton. CM 1. 2 & 3 Br. AflulL<> no 2 BR av:ii l 9 /1. Nr. 751-1910 HuntiftC)tonleoch ulll pd, s1n,:!les. couples. Fullerton $200. Real nice Fee. 979·8430 UNBELfEVABLE Z br 11 BR Furn. 2 I r1: pets, ds hwhrs. s hag beach. Cpts/drps , n~·.1, l400 QUAllJt. w1wf'Ol:r it ACM SPRINGAB.D Wa. lk tow. <1ter N.B .. <.b•. 2 b•. k•'d• ok. c osets. queensiw bed, I ll pd 1 1 $180., kids. pets. sin~les . priv. dressing: rm. ex.· l'pts. c o~ed garage, pets. $19'5. Uti l pd.~ ESTATES u 1 ·sin ~ es, a~lies. Costa Mesa 3 b!". l 'h ba, *Magnolia/Adams Agt. Fee. 979-8430 tra Ir~ rooms, e ncl. frp\c, BBQ. Gas & 960-1450 ~ No:..E; i~~I ~i~~tl:;n~~dc1;!~j~\i~: ~~~l_Y&;~~~m~~j hr, .::P~:~~~~·~l F\Jll Ocean View, Avail. gar. w /slora~e. AdulL-; LJ!e~itM~~~ APTS 12.=B~R=.~.~.-.-,-,.-,-,-,-.-be-a-,-,.< F'ee. 979-8430 11/:i ba, f.amilywelcome. 9/l. Newport Crest Con-only. no pets. 118 Scott Place, CM. &: shopp1n_i:::. $16.5/fl1oriUt . plus 3 Ir. 2 lcr G d G _, 3 BR, Z BA ... $335 do. 4 BR, 3 Ba. Fam-rm, SUS CASITAS .,2 ,_3 Realonom1cs 67:Hi700 ll0?.1 EOWNERS UNIT Balboa ls.land 3 106 ar en rove ...,.,s. 4 Br "*Slater &Newland 1--_:~~·:=::~~·c._ __ lf:::::::c::::-:-::::c-:-::-GORGEOUS +den See Now' Kids& 3 decks, pool, tennis. Large nicely furn. UPPf:~R HACl~DA Offercdfrom$87.SOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• t •. • 3BH.2BA ... $33.S Lease$59S.mo.675-3122 H.ar c--a..a:-. .. 2 BR. 2 Ba •. IQ"" • ·west of Beach Blvd. 6 5 Blt Bayfronl w/pier. pe 0 · •Garfield/Brookhunt bach. &: 1 hrs. Adults ...... .,......,,_. !165. 1738L Koledo. 1 Custom 6 bedroom. B1i; blcksonAdams northal Avail. 9/15, wntr. !liOO Memb e r Board of 3 nr, t lf.z Ba. frpl c. only, no pc\s. 2110 CEDAR WOODS &t2·7361 wkdys, 96t}-t99l l Ca n yon with v 1 e~. Aiabama.Zblocks. mo. ReJ's.req.673.9221 Realtors, Better Busi-,.. ~~~~i~~~~rd dshv.:h r. patio. $3)0. 2427 Newport Bl. 329 Univer8 ity Dr. eves. Warm, :idaptable family • • 00 RS --nessBureau,Chamberof E.16lhSL64S-1048eves. near Dack Bay. 2 brl---------- homc thal 's <i.rchitcc· K~~I:~L,..; QUJETLittlelslandJ br, Commerce. JBR.ZBA ... $385 LGE 1 BR. $160. & den . From $215. Close lo belt 2 br., lurally perfect .. One or 848 _8300 960-3858 2.ba, frpl, patio, steps to SJ0-1505 F'ff J.4. *s"'.~:::,;;:t ~l.V. llomes. S BR+ pool Din area, adults only, Eastside S48·7437 or patio, encl gar. $23.'l. our besl off<'rlnA;S at hl'h . $335 mo. Wn lr. lolbo .. + A IC. Somerset.model. No peL<>. 540-9722 646-116'1 • 16941 Sims . No pels. $100,000 fi75 -3683 a ls.land 3206 3 BR, 2 BA ... $275 l ..1:Ls~•~·i"~oo~. A~gt~.548-8642~~~J;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;;';;";;;~;;::;:;:;--;;;;;::~l -=897"---4225='-------644-1766 IESTIUYS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fireplace, carpets, Costa Mesa's f'ines t•· ~ ............ ~~~~~~~ Lovely 2-sty. fam. borne; OLDE ENGLISH2Story3 drai)es, dis hwasher, BEACON BAY Attract. 3 l RR Furn SJ&<; Loe. Only kind. in tbe Laguna l each 3848 6 beautiful income units 3 BR 2 b u· Bd 1 b .1,. b,,2ba. Furnavail.UW• Lots o( bltn~ .• p on l a -a. Qw'et.ganlen-lik•· ••••••••••••••••••••••• in Costa Mesa. Also , • ~· pa o, gar. • 2 Ba, Frp c, Brk w ins. '"' ..,... ""ew~ortHts. Small fam ily or couple patio,Yrly$t50.833-1MO callBevOl"Joc pd.SSOOmo.2l3...J93..7429 walk to .shopping. lf2 adult living. Lge 2.3, Drop a pebble into the " duplex in Santa Ana. only (no studen t s ). ...,, ... 569 9622116 mi. beach. ~JJL W. 191.h Br, 1., B;1. WW c.,,ts. Ocean from your Apt. Century2I,548·1J68 Avail."-pl.6.$350+u1il. lalboaPOftlO• -·•-3207 .....,... or . · NWPT. SllORES 3 br. 2 ~ 47,500 ,, .,.., -St.. rlrps1 patio, bltns, Lease. Luxury, securi· 1 Charming 2 bedrm ('(It· WANTED Wnlr.Agent673-al00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ba. Swedish 1-"rpl. $300 S.18·0492 some wood burni n g ty. Mature adults. ta ge on 1 :i rge trel' Old or neglected units ror lolboa PeftiftAlia 3107 BR, 2 BA, across from ? CHOlCE houses for mo. Yrly. 673.1617 frpl. Bea ut. Jandscpd. 3 I 7 S 5 Cs l , II w y. s tudded estate. Can'l <'ash from pvt party. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bay· Beach , view. $450. lbeeaseh. 3 br. 2_~,~ike to OCEAN VIEW year!)• 2 Z BR cpts drps no heated pool & Altrac· ~•=99~·=28~35=·------ last! Call today.645·722l , ="~":c"..37::.::2 _______ 1 N R . p A V 1 L 1 0 N. mo. Yrly. 675-1304. ac · Bests""' ........... $310. bd ram rm w!ba.r 2 ba • c" • tivl~ ~nt. ,. l---'-'-"-"-C...:.C..---1 &:$325.968·6215 • . • • pets. ll'an. Marti • .._.....,. Luxury Condominium Z 0 t1 6 UNITS Bayview. 3 br, 2 ba dplx. BR, living room with . lndry, patio.1'!u W/W ~· $185. Call 642-7154 "'Cl"" ,,....... Bd. 2 b:i. nr. Victoria "1 U"'21 $47S Yrly lease. Avail rrpJc 2 blkA from bay & $350.•&.family&2balhs, dshwshr, paint. Avai.I 1777 Santa. A.na Ave, Beacb. Xlnl \•icv.-s. Nf) -""-1 ,,, CORONA DELMAR Sept. 1. 835-3100 days, ocea'n • .$300. 675·1602 avail. now. Lease. EB62 now$4.25. (213)8)&-5880 STU D I O A p T. CM pets. FTom $350. year. $210,000 fi7:J.422teves/wknds. after4 Paula. 118. (213)283-18SS 3 B 2 b Fncd yd Det:orator furn. pvt .1 ='~'"~':-'--A~p~t~l~l=J;.....-::646"54c;:-=-:=2i~'Y~·~'94".'.'.:.~17~9~5----- Six beautiCul older units ~========::J=========:;-1 Nr.San Diego Fwy. ber, 1'· r I ... ~n patio, wtr & i:::as pd. LI•• at •--~~ ,. ams, rg rp c. ,....,._~nt· Sl70 mo. 646--5330. ___,..._ l DR, Bac:helor, ocean W I .llff R~ in prime Corona del Mar SEEK & "'IND"' Tennis Terms Avai l 9 /15. Exec. ly crptd. $350 mo. lSl & Martfwi-~ #2 view, •• c --~ location. All a re two lr~~~=...!.r.!.!,~~---------, •Br+ Fam rm, encl last. 23rd & Santa Ana lBr. Spacious. 6 unit hd ,--4•• 617" bedrooms . Some have A Ph •"'3476 be bid 1· 2 rms, 2 ba 8• vtfW "'" " OceoaonO.-Side fire pl:i l'es. All h a ve DF.RSO l>M ATOCllRSJVt:RS putio,lovelyyard.$WO 1 ;e· i....,._,. twn ~. ~k e new. ~a r. epts, d r ps, bltns & ori-83S-9lil5 l ay on tho ottwr • I ·' ' '""" L M I I, T I M A T ,. L E T M F. MM M •·. 1. l~m~o~.~--~~56~17~·;_ ____ ,~·=•~me':'o~n=Y~·:-::-::::=:-::--1 $165. A ults. no pets. private patios. Lovely .... ----rt-I --3-.-,-,-cnc oseu ga .,..-s. aun· 2220 Elden. 64S-115L ~pacious "arden·like ~•po each "Beach retreat located <it dry room. Excellent in· R EN N N s p l l t: o TN Av o AT s 1 1700 sqft. JIB area, 3 Br. HARIORVIEW a p'·. Heated• pool. At· ••••••••••••••••••••••• the lip or Balboa vestment. Call our In· llh B pool bcb $315 3 Bdrm 2 Rath near LOVELY bachelor, very .., e y BIL J•enlruiula. Boat launch, \'CstmentDivisiont.oday. T ll C llttOCGTYJlt~S I TT SMC 8' • • Pa•k &' Pool.·K,·•, cleao, U""lairsinquiet tractivu rcn\. Adults 3 BR. 2 A. rly. , be h mo.151·1304.. • u l r~ onl y to bch, cxtr3 prkg. jett'I &: private ac7 ·=52~·~1£700~.iiiliO;iiiiiiOii~ y ~ s u 1 :t: A p ~: o T F. cc N 111111 y 1----------·1 welcome. $495. mo. 4-p ex. 1 ad ult. No 275 · E. !8th ~ C. u pat i 0 • $3 <to mu. ~~~os:oi:;,~s;r:n~; fflj1tJl1i:JJ1· & c M JI ET s 0 N c Ny Lt ED c II£ E lr't'iH 3244 673-7601 A~ent -pets. $lSO. S49-3S24 6.31.Dn --642·3188 delicious combination of 1 .£iiJ iK L KA c No I 1 No 1 po /I. A p LAL ••••••••••••-•••••••••Lovely Cliff Dr. 3 BR & 1'-fi"9'0tl ._..3740 MEDIHRRANEAH 3 BR. 2 Ba, block le> textu r es & tones.. ~ .::z:s•=s'•••=-~· TIJRTLEROCX.4Dr DR Den POOi llomc. $S1S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• beach, yrly, g:1 r ai:e. Balbotl·s finei;t location, INVESTMENT DMSICJtf OM~ ARN G NIM O V LEN LC 8 L FR. li\e Vu, Te.:inis: Lease645-1502 WEEKLY KATIS VILLA.GE patio, bllns.$345. J bkr,forcomplctedl'\alL~ V 1 VD , t P J.Rl~ODTJO Pool s, Prt's • .$490 . S•C~mt'ftfto 3276 E llff s.ffa 1 Br. 1 Br&: Den. z &12-1603 c:all, OPEH HOUSE N 0 0 VG At> RN y NP E F. 1 N U 1 V w/gardnr833-0755 1.K 1'• Br, 2 Br Townhouse.>----------1 540-1720 Dektxe4-f!te1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 727 TorkluWft ••d Ca rpets, drapes . PARK tilEWPORT 7352 Garfield, New units A c t: Al> y.; OT K t; C 11 I N s L 1 O 0 UNIV. Prk TetT. Twnhse. Walk: to Golf Cour.1e, 3 n ea c h B t v d .a\ fireplace, 3 1>001~. 4 APARTMENTS j TARBELL lluntln•ton lleach. tax 2 br. 2 ba . Be11u t , BR. nil"c neighborhood, y ktown lennis courL'i . gym . Ba•'ht'lor 1 or 2 E I 11 C N B U I, L t. I n K n 1 L. L P L Greenblt. Comm. (ec'l!i. $.115. mo. 498·Z191 days, 5 3°6-0' 41 1 '"'Una '"· .. sheltcrtd rroperty. 1 ~1 "" Rt-droon\."i i1nd _I __ .:_:..:::::::..:=::=o--1 yr write-of SllM. Lions R L «~ r: f Ao s NU 8 y v t; fl UT HM S360 . .552-7389 e¥e & u~--e.... ....... _... 2400 llarbor" Blvd Tov.·nhouscs j 213·722·6110 days Mr .~ .... rn..-or STUDIOS & I IJts c o s t a A1 c s :i "4AllOR HIGHl.AHDS F~st•lcs, "6-2579 0 S II N F LO I F. GA PIM CH TA 1111 £ Shipp u.fw111s1Md 3100 •Pull KitC'hen <714 )557-3020 Fr. $229.50 Opai M 3 Bdrm, 3 bath. family ONLY I LIFT! f L & F. TN S C U EM FD AC E I L s ••••••••••••••••••••••• •lleated Pool Dall.)' room, extra nice patio, LEASE new 2 br •Laundl"Y f'.11ciJi\ics STUNN ING I ~. L hr Sp1t-Pools-Ttt1t1ls -walk lo Marineni, Ens· Al othenlOld! towobouse, 2'h ha . COSTA MESA. •1-'ree Utilities G<1rd en apt. Pool. rec Acrosa from Fashion tna. " Harbor lllgh spacious .f. Unit nldg, ::~::"9..!.~:=-.!'.;1.';9,:;t:;""_:; Deerfield. Adu\ls, n(l F"URN · SJZ'i. •FrC'C Llnen., rm. $175. 710 18th St. l&land Ill J:1mbortt on. SC'hool,f72,500.548·8640 sprinkler,. h1tnt, kb of MiUn .. _ ... .._.1tl••••--1 · pe-ls. Av•ll. ScpL 2'0lh .. 3 HR +l~~(amilyrm, •TV & M ai d acrv. San J oaquin Hilla lawn, Beal buy in fut. ACE FAULT i.nvt(:ll: s..T7S. &44·5:441 UNF'URN;s:?'TS. avail C/\SA VICTORIA Road. kR C ........ te 1076 movinR area! Income ADVA.l'ITA<lf! P'Olll'!HAND !"M415H r BR 1 1 ·r B e Q 1,2&3 hr, Dix. Unfur 17141 6 4 ~1 900 O.uc. ·-,,,_ UNIV. PllK.T-."'---A... 2 '4 ·~ am1 yrm. • ar· · ue --••••••••••••••••••••••• $8 20. 185,000. Ag•nl ...... . ..... ~. -"'' ..,..,,,,.. ~h ~ or Furn. "B.•/wtr pd. -D'"" JllA.T<;HPOI~ VOLLEY ; )1aturefldultspN'l.f. •I (!ft(" !'it'rVICC? .. ftlOIIT ON TIIF. lle11rh ! 549·0612or646·6710 TONOll:ltOWtll_.. • 2 br, 2 ba, cpt. d~. l 1 f!il'l t oc a Adults -No pet.s Sec. YrJy, 2br pllL'i den, 2ba. Pvt. rd. Cual beauty, ' D/W. ael t~cln•. o\'en. oy McC... :_ 1 0 0 e. n gate ~-; bl. lo bch. Nu crvt, ·-. old, B• -c. Save (2) 2BR homes on I lot. Gd t:njoy ''"t~h i.,,,, •"Sttk • Prnd'" puialt• ••tit ""'er r.o Rec. f1c'1. 5071 Apple ........ I 1 10 Me-~ Uke new l br, nr. bch. P o o I • R e c . d rp s, • n d paint.. ~ •• " ""'"" dl~ttin pa' si-1 in •n •ll•MW -W. o('14.,. .. b!IOll.1~4, .... $10,000ftt.l\!Je,OOO.~I>-CMloe.topcond.Y1!1gu Toonhtt'ftlium•l.11•ndRL.-d'lb..cl\.m6u111c:hecb. Trtt.1 yr. $32Sroa. Coll•Ma.a~-Cpl, drps, blUUI, rrpl, Rm.Elevator Enclosed g1raae. 2 ml\terms.412·7'94 Re11L)',"6-111L .. ,..~to "Seek6 P'ind"ifldftflflhhi....-Plt· JlJ~ Jacuui •pool. ~L3 5ZS Victoria, 60ll1'0 paUos. t350 • .HJ-GOS. ca Coldwell Ban~~r I ' \ I I ) 88 OAIL Y PILOT Monday, Aupusl 25. 1975 Add it ... Build il ... Diaper it ... Hammer it ... Car pe t it ... Cem ent it ... Wire i t ... Hoc it ... Clean it ... M oYe SERVICE DIRECTORY Plumb it ... Pate 1t ... 1pe 1l ... emo e 1 ••. it ... Press it ... Pa1nt i t ... Nai l it ... Plast er it ... Fix 11 ... Roof it ... Landscape it ... Tile it ... Trim it ... Sewit .•• Haul it ... Add ii ... Plant it... Alte r it...Lea rn it... lobytittiltCJ Co~nter Ceme-nt /Concnh!-Electrical Gftt«rol Service' Houll119 ......................................................... ············· .................................................................... . Lond1ce1pln9 PaintinqjPapering Ptumbin9 ....................... ······················· ...................... .. t ... ottln l: t.'3 r t', lg yd.C;i rp c nt ry -Cus t o m , ti i-I d ;1 y I w k . Rcn1od. r1·p:t 1r, :Jd{l.fJO. 11 it c s J w k 11 ll s () loi: 111:-.ul;1lt'. !),·;.r~ns. t 'rcc .Refs/Iii·. 55G·03-t7 Jt•u n c·st &15·3·1:J~ 1.t:()N l1't-: CO~L'H ETt: 1-~L .. :CTlllC I AN, S ml "1'111NC S" hy ~1 1.1osf'. Re 1novt:i r1.1btJ it1h , c:e · S'rl\M l'I N<I . L'o b · Jobs, m ainl/rcpairs. 22 Ge n wv o dwork , re· m ti nl , lrl'cs. dirt - hh,stunt·. bn ~·k & tile )'rs. ci.:p. pair .s, 11lu n1bi n i:, :inythln,::. I,:: or .small _!l:•:!..'._'.1::_.~tl' r..io .. i."Htt __ h<'._2:13108. 548·52ro. t'll'.tH~·5G l:J ______ 1 jobs. RchatJlc. llichnrd ROTOTILi.iNG $25 f:XT .. :RIO!lS SAVE $$! ?tt i\RV 'S PLUA101NG t ... :i.n1lscapin1!.·Soi1 $<1les It . I.. • SI nor St at e •\>4G·~· "'rt•c t"s t . Ma s t e r Licensed Insured Call NO JOB ·roo SM/\1 .1 • Chars;e 979·J.1:1S TI If'. ·Class ifi ed ads sl•ll bil! iltems. s n1nll 1tC'm; or an' ltem. Jusl r:i ll 61::!-f.0.H ... 1t$TEA:\f CLJ-~A.!~• 3 Rms·CC't I rm free Jn s ur c fl Qualit y 646-7811 P 4 TIO S & REMDL ROOM 4DDITIONS Gord~nln9 I DO IT ALL! !\.f()S'r LAWN S r.1owED /EDGED. SS wk, C~f ·NB . GEOllGE 549.201 5 llauling Anythini::. GaraJ:c cleanup. Hcli::ibl(: Fast Service. 9b3·&t52, S.:16 8884 l)ays /evc.s 900-2170 1----------loRAJN Cl ... F.ANF.:D $6.!IO llousepi•lnling·lnside or 1':ve/Wknds- F'ord's Landscape Sod lawns/Sprinklers Design Svs • 9G2-71'll7 Masoory ••••••••••••••••••••••• WIL.LIA~I S & Sons ~ta sonry . Uril·k/Block & Stone. Cwll 581·71129 oul. Xlnt qual/Low !iame t)nrc rul e s . Call Bruce Guar ~.7:1HO 6"5·5376. Any plumbin R w a il'I" 1,aintinc /Repair. 35 yrs s'erv, le:iks . mu rvlil_1· k d enclos urt:S. r ea :-.. wor gunr, take a · 832_2468 to•;., ofr w/ad vantagel)rmy exp. ' 536-7056 , ______ _ . Roofin<J Pror pa1nle r. hones t ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'irepl aces·Pl8 nte r s work . r e as . Int/ext. Bri c k.Concrete Patio f r c e es l. r cf s lllock Wa ll s·DUQ Pits M8 ·2759 /&42·3913. ROOFS CllF.cKF.D! llepaired & llephll't.'<I Direct to'a ctory Scrvit."e Re fs. F.s ls . 646-04 64 1'1a1terfRepoir ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mo•ln9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PATCll PJ ... J\STERING Llccnse CJ9.159-.ltl6 Pll : 549-296 1 Ex p ert . experienced ~tovin g/llaullng. Stu· ••ALL TYPES•• housecle aning done on dent w/la r g c truck. F'ree to:st 540-6825 REPAlRS. All type :c. Rea s . fr ee est. lic. Wall 830·5-020 anytirnP. ;i vo1eckly b.1s1s. Please R e a s . 0 a r r y • cail f•hylhs 968-41·13 537·94451839·57'19 VERY NEAT Pi\TCll Tile -----·---!JOBS & RF.S1'UCCO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Day work 1.1.·antcd , IUOVINC ? 2 F~xpr men t'r ee est . 893-1439. CERAMIC Tilt:. New xlnt. ref. Laguna area w i I I m n v e You . "'-'b" & llemodel. "'rec <".sl . pref. C:11l 491-3.';\7. Re asonable. 833-3944 / •••••-'~•••••••••••••• Sm l jobs wel con1 e . . 552·8481 & 675·7572. 536·2426 XLNT h oust-cleaning Plu111bing • 1-==-="-·----- by lady w/cxp. Dcpen· Paintinq/Papering S "6fs Tree-S •r•ice- .. d •,.b36t37e , own trans.••••••••••••••••••••••• peel • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wale_r he~t~rs, dis-Tree Rcmo\•al, limbing Prof Painter. hone!'l l posals. dr~1ns. fau_cels. & S hrub c lea rins::. work . r e as . Int/ext, COJ?PCr pipes. ~ame Rototilling. 6,12.2624 Landscaping free esl. Refs, 548·275.9, prices d a y & n1i;ht. I' ( • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-3913 We take ?tt str Charge.1 __ "-'"-'-·-------Japancse Landscaping·<-----------t Lie 300948 . Ford's Tree Scrvire Sod. reseed. sP.rinklers. Fine-PaperflangiftCJ JUST PLUMllMG Expr Crew. lie, tJond(.'CI Free est. C·Z7 &15-3388 Dout:: Rebard 64.S-4727 •CALL 642-4111 • & ins ured. 9G2·7817 Apartments Unfwft. 5'Rnrrtt!r Re-ntals 4200 ~~; •• ~!~!~ .... ~~~~ Rrt1fals Wanhd 4600 Lost & FOllftd 5100 ~~~':-:! ..... !!.~~ ~~~·~ ..... !!~ ~!!~ ..... !!.~ ~!..!'!°~!'!~~ ..... ~!.~~ ......................... ....................... . ............................................ . -N•wporf Beach 3869 Oulr a~cous heh cottage. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·kl y . wa l e rbed. 204 :OF~LUXt: 2 Rr, 2 ba . ~"! blk lo heh. :ullts, no pets. S.150. 675-1700 ,\gate Ba l Is, a \·ail 9·6 thru 13 _ GUC:ST llOUSE OFFICE SPACE H.I. Sold home-need 2 BR LOST/l-~OUND ASSEMBLY BOOK K .EE p F. R Consumer Servi~. help EXPERIENC ED Carpet \llcstclirf Or. •150 s.q. Ir" lov rm. bit ,·05 etc'. • A p~·.' & LITE .-· •. -your fa mily bud get. & uphols lerv clenncr. " ~• MANUF"ACTURING Secret.ary Girl Fri for .t:arn $30 to $100 or Percenta"e. 673-7162 rt . Pvt . b a lhrm, :.ur, J?ar. llave s mall dog. 96().2900 Adopt;on, Low grow " Ins Ageney 1-'-'"-'==•=..:c;:..c.cc:.. t ~ 11 s C II Positions open. S Da)'S , · .,. · · more in s pare lime c c . . . mo. a Need by 9/10-557·4458 Cost Spay/Neuter Info. Gd. Salary &: bene 's. Call 552.8814. ' FROMT DESK Gene Hill, &tl·0:...000 ji~;;;;;-/j;;;;~(--1;::o;;;r:--,-.;;::-&t;;;;;;;~:1~$2~~11~•~to~>~t•~rt~. ~-~~8600~· ~I p t · OK t rt Busine-ss/ln•Ht/ LOST : Min. Schnauzer, .,t.d 1 ~e d 's 0 dsta · -'----------11 .2 Yrs min. exprr. SR5 v.·e e k . ;1vailable.Cos ta r.1e s a : oce an Finance re m, s ilvr/gry & chub· 1 csire 1;0 enllo re-COOkS 420() NCR. Please con· --·M-E•s··-·v•E•R•D•E--l 4.15 Oak. 49·1·61»8 ~,,ie""w ~/\1op.prox 64X> SQ. ft . ••••••••••••••••••••••• .by. Spayed . blk rlca AVON . sume to: . • x 8, Exper . only !'or busy tact. "" ""'"""'-'" Busine-ss collar. Reward. Call Cdl\t , 9262.S eorr ee s hop. Must lolboa Bay Club :! lJddrm _s .•• l 'i'.zl "s~t3h 1 R~ntals to Shere 4300 A\·ail. now. &15·41 23 Opportunity 5005 842-1401 or 9G2·9904 . know e g g &. broiler 645 ·5000, ext 5l0 ~:on ° wit l'.IO<l • •1 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----------------! H•lp Your Family ----------J work. llcncrit1;. Apply ---- :.\10. Hoom on Bal . Is l . Prime ll unt.·H('h. loc. •••••••••••••••••••••••Lost ~ male Sia m e s e Flqht Inflation BRAKE & FRONT in pe rs on. fl.fon thru Gm Office-Exptt STEPS TO BEACH w/Chri s tian ra.ffli l.>'. fr?m S~25 .. rno. in l·ld . Owner Must Sell C.M Cat, c rooked tail. Vi c. t~ri, helwn 2 &. 4pm, 10 key add by toul'h,, :l Bil, 1 ba. unf. $28.'l l~e m . S lude nl p re f. util. 501 5 \\;irncr /\\'C. Restaura.nt/Oeer 0~ Wes tminster & Broad Sell world famous pro-ENO MEN 2278 N e wport Blvtl , lite typing &. f ilini:. SEA WIND 673-6547 eves-s.16·~29 Golden Triangle. $l80K St. N.B. 548-6659 ducts the entire family Cl\of, Ask for office. lfeavy in accounting. "ross. Ask $il.5K. Agnt. ----------, . F. . :! :HH . 2 Ba condo $175 IROOKHURST "' can use, en1oy. .x· And 1-----------1 Mus t proficie nt with. R esp . ~a l v.·1s he.<; Lo ·642·9666 LOST: Siamese Ma le eellent earnings. Call COOK SUPERV. r· S 11 · 1 t WE HAVE s hr. ch a rmi n " 8 :11. F1~•~c1•L Sealpoo'nl, 9 mos. Red INSTALLATION d igures. ma inorma "' "'""' " ... URSERY SCHOOL 540·7041 o .. Ze n i th F/time. Oppor. for a · of"icc Newport Bcac• · SUJ\tft1 t:R REN'r.\L.5 I s I e h m w I s am{' PLAZA " & Wht. Collar. Vic. So. 7.1359. Day•. • van<:ement. Top wages " • · 675-8139 ; 67J.2'383 Now le a s ini::. Cus lom Pre-School; nr. downln. Coast Plaia. 751·7702 &l'""""""""""""~· ........................ ~I MEN &. benefits. lluntington SS25. up. Call Beverly. ' associated · rr· Costa Mesa. Care for 675-6070 V•lley Conv. Ho•p,'~G4~S.~S800='-------l"em:il e Roomma te to e:ii:ccuhve o ice suites. ----------, , . l.argc ::ind s mall users 35 at $100 mo. Room RA.BYSITTER needed For Pfo:P BOYS Supply 8382 Newman A"e· GUARDS 8AQI( E RS-A EAl re As l Ol~ W 8alb"o t>I ! lt>bl t~~ruen: :~h. h;1~~~ ~ accomodated. [.(!ase in-to expand. Incl. li::e . FOUND: Collie, female for two children ages Stores. Immediate ll.B. 842·5551.. lmmed. employment. eludes a ll a menities. lot. nrly. new bldg .. I yr . Flea c o ll a r 5 and 6 after school f /time opc nin~s. Xlntll -----------1 f/time, p /time . lns idc-~9~\·54~l on a. ~rt. li pm. Leasini:: a:;!enl, Donna, comp. equip. $8.5.000. wired leash. Vic. MV. until 5 :30 PM . They salary & workin~ con· work. Work any shifL. ~ IDO 1 1 11 · 2 · _.______ . 20,02 Graham Rlty. 646-U14 837-2936. w i 11 b e atte ndin g ds. Liberal e mployee COUNTER Un,· r 0 rm 0 furn _ ~-s e a~·v 1cw on pr e mis es. l-----~----1 --'=-==------I Jl arbor View Elemen· benefits . ~ br. JV:! ha. $125 mo. l ROOr.tl\.11\TE Wanted: l Brookhurst. Jlunlini..rt.on Foundry. Net $100M LOST : Black Female d Id b A 1 1 1.. GIRL/RETAIL Nc wporl llcach. Costa o0r2 yr .lsf'.b'7:J..1283 blkrrom bch.$109+ Be ac h , nrAtlanta. Ch oe Canrj y Mfg German Shorthair. CM tary an wou c ppy n erson Apply In Person Me s a & An a hC"im ' uuls . No n -smkr. 0\'Cr 963-8961. Sl8.500 area, Reward 645_5890 happy lo ~o to yovr 2946 Bristol, C. Mesa SM k Sh 114* areas. /\ge 21 or ovr. LIDO (iRF.AT VJ1':\lo'. 21 & works. 548-ltiffi Gold Jewel mfg $14,000,1________ home or their's. Please t522l Beach Bl, Wcstm c op HY Universal. 1226 \\' ~th Luxurious T1.1.illlo1isc. 2 Office s pa ce to s ui,lct. P 1 a s ti c M f i:::. f'OUND . Beaut yn g ca ll 675-0342 mor~ings'l ~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""'I 3"44 E. Coast 1-lwy St, SA. E<iual Opi;. hr. 2 ha. trpl. dcrk & Fe m11\e room<ite (24-351 :\tission V., t-:1 Dorado distrib.S60M male black Iris h Set· _or after 6PM e\'en1n i::s. IRAkE & WHHL CdM 9AM to 2PM Lmployer patio. Many uniQuc wanted 10 share Jari:;e R:Jnk Bid ~. 58&2400 C t d ·r rm ter. Vic M.a gnolia & Babys i.tter w•nte<l-my features. Shrt. ur In~. Bayfronl apt. Yearly, us ma, e UOl 0 Ball A h '527 5..1l9 Alignment Servi ce t erm. S500 mo. ti7S-6.1!"i9 675-6795. PLUSll _Beaut. fu ro J ~. S40M • na eim ·, b,ome in JIB. 7 :30-Tech. COUNTER HELP ' ofc. s ui te, lo r ent or Electronics ?tlJg. FOUND. Killen. male 5 :30p~. Mon-1-'ri. Lite cxper, 5 day work wk. Wa nted for p/time :Bayfront 2 Ud. 2 Ba . t'":fllALF. 21-30. resp, s hr. Sl9:'> m o. Xlnt . Holland Business Sales haJ{·g rown. orange. c l ea nin g. $200 /mo , Base Salary+ Comm. days. Must be 2L App. Pvt. Bch & p1er. $550 s hare 5 br hse H.B .. N ls t C !\1 I o c • 1716 Orange Ave. CM v i c c 1 i r { o t". 968.2474 aft 6pm Newport Tire Ceolet" ly in person at: Pizza :v rl y . !179-1935 & Sll S mo , l s t & last, &1 .. 2~·6~7~~~3~1•~•-•,~·"'="'----i·-""-5_·_41_1_0 ________ 1 548.0343/673·4429 644·8022 Man, 1920 Harbor Bl, 6-14 ·4510 utils pd. Avail !l /I. -Babysitter. mature -----------1 CM :..cc.cc..: _______ , Call S:.11l y. J\.tary Jo. N.B. 500 Sq . Ft. New DISTRIBUTOR LOST: 2 Ladies rings woma.n pit ror teacher. Carpente rs . finish &1---------- W. Newport-New 3 hr. J ohn , 968·5233 B_ld g. U pp er O ce an MALE OR FEMALE in Ladies Rs trm. al Call&16·3631. rough , g e ncra l COUPLJo::: n e eded for 2 b:i. $3 95 Ye arl y . ,·1ew Sl50 mo. GJ(l1 \V . /\guaranteed income J>lea s ure pie r in Babys itter.w orking labore r s , J . r.t eyers , apt manaAemeflt, semi· 645·3343. ":vcs 548-1:!37!1 COI\l F: o n ! llm . in Cst llwy. 642·38.50 on your minimum in· Avalon , Wed . /\u i;:. Mot•er needs relo·able P .O. Box 4l83, lrvJne, retired. 55 units: Costa -----------nice 2 br. a pt.. C!\f.------1 vestment or S:WOO with 2 oth G Ca.92707. Mei:;a . 642·5013 or JolEWPORT llGTS. New ,..., •.. to ,·, ··II. e•o1mo SINGLE: to 6 rm s uites. I I r · en e r 0 u s person to eare for 6 •-------·--~1 ,213 ,865.3851 .., .~ .. ·"' oca ma nu acture r . Reward! 642·9485 or yr o ld berore & art' HCllf Day Hice-Pay 9A M·1PM or IPM-5PAf or SPM-9PM. Earn • $100 + + per We<!k do- ing e njoyable work in our brand new ole ope nin g near O.C. Airport . Xl nt 0 1>~ portunity for positi,·e minded indiv. For. personal interview~ Call 833·8095 :i br. 2 b .:t. lliLh & +. 548-4:171 /642·:07S:. ,\\'a il. in plus h office servi c in g company 5488013 CHfLD Care . Ne ed ------·--- ()range . 870-8800 ofc. bldg nr . OC ,\irport. rstablished accounts in · school . Mon lhru t~ri. mature s tudent or De live ryman. over 21.1---------- 833-14:n res. Ga.-o,_s for Rent 4350 Full s e r ,·ice in c l ; local areas with uni-Personals 5350 begi nning Sept. CdM adult to s upe rvis e LA Times route. CM HOSPITAL • ,. ll e"e pt o·o n;s l , "On · E -•t area . 673 ·3988 & from 3 lo 6pm area. Mus t h•ve d e· O ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. .. QUC gifl line. ·:ii: .. ~ cnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 H USEKEEPER >: BR .. l ~:! b a .. frplc.: fe ren ce r m , xer ox . full or part time op· PREGNANT? 673·4780. weekdays &. occasional-p e n d • e a r . y e arl y. ~c p. Aara i.:e . COVERf<~O sto ra ge for a utoma ted l yping, e tc. portunit y . No selling. Caring c onfide ntial Babysitter for teacher. ly full day. Must cook 546·6427/546-1780. Ex per. pr e f e rr ed~ nce ~n v ie w : n " _lhl' your boat or R.\r. 10· Call 833·3&1 0 F•.n•nco·ng •vao·lablo 1. g & 1 1 & have o wn tra ns p . . F /t.•me d ·•ys & eve· 'Penins ula. S325. Call high. 673·6372 .. -. . eounse in re erra . Middle aged woman , Will cons ider live·in . Dental ~fr1~. Manager-Good work",·ng --•s ,&, ,.,. '°'° SINGLE & Dbl R For personal 1nterv1ew Abortion, adoption & my horrie. Own transp. R pt s t Jy -~~ ..;...., . ......,., oom II 1714 ""6462 No drink or s moke . ecc ion1 . r. exp bener,·t s. Conta't Mrs. Office-Rentail .. 400 Offi ces, 26f1·550 S(I . Cl . ca 1 ......,. keeping. Bols a :Chiea/Edinger 5J6.l27l ror busy orf 1c e . Templeton. Costa fttesa SOii Cl~m"9tt 3176 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Util. furniJ;h(.'(I. 5-t()..5206 lus'>ness w~ 5010 __ A~P_C~A~R_E_54_7~·2S63 ___ 1c .... __ 34_3"_.c·-'-·-------Benefits. Salary open. __. 893·5033 Memorial ltos pital. ·••••••••••••••••••••••I SO I We-stcliff C.l\1 . Office w /stora ~c ••••••••••••••••••••••• Drinking problem? Ba bysitter, lite hskpng. 642·2734 . E.O.F ... -;e 2 BR. 2 Ba, fri)\I: D h r · · k 10 Millionaires Call i\lcohol llclpline Teachini:-family seek· CLERKjTYPIST DENTAL t · c.·l o s ed i::ar . Whitt r + s wr, r c r1 )!. Siii ", .Z.I h d 8.35 3830 .... . a s:s ., - water view. 498·3097 Newport Fin;nc1al Ctr etir cond. 5''8·9'ili6 ~n;:1sJs $~.~ ~::t~~ rs a ay -~":r~rr:·r b~~~li~t~~~~ · chai rst~e •. 1 y r exp. HOSTt.:SS, mornin J: Le-asinn Office .... ,·ness Renlol ••so •. · Foxy Girl's Out Call 8 .. 3,,.4 .. 30 >lon-t'ri. Top ,60 .WPM .+.accurate, Neat. ~ashion Island, s hift. Blue Dolphin Be a ch C o ndo yea1 5"31 DW> "'"' d e ale rs ip. Total in-Massage. U Call, We qu.".k w/h i;urcs.. Some S44·0595 R.cstaur ant. 3355 Vi:11 Pace ve s tm e nl r e turned pay? Mus t ha ve car. 1 1 X 1 · l ea se, unfurn-ocw ••••••••••••••••••••••• Come. Spec ia l i ze 1 1 n. •· . n.t co . o~NTAL Ass•·st"n' e•-Lido, N.8 . t f 2 . Co.II on Site ManagC'r from 1 s t profits . Refs req'd. Call for in· b ft M t "' .. .., l --~-------f:>teps O s ur ' or · 1714 )642·3111 ext 246 p bbl 3 lo 5 ) Paraplegics. 542·3IOO tcrvw 642·3216. e:ne 1 s , inon Y ap· per prer but will train . BR 3 BA. Security-----------THE I ro a Y yrs.· phcants ur ged lo app· right girl 842_1o.sz Housekeeper /Ilabys1ttcr. r ecreation. arlulls. Nt 50'.i. Owner.ship from * HEW! MEW! HEW! 8 A K E R Net~ d e d . I)'. Sc n d res ume & · · Start Sept. 8 lo 5 Mon pets. a v ail St'pt Js t. COLO.._.Y lhen on. 1714 ) 644-1179 * Woman or Man to salary history lo: Dishwe1sW:, E•e-s thru F'ri. Mature, e1q1r "".,,., J"'lll or 833-2100. I R f M t s575 mo. 498·.......,., 30 RETAIL SllOP~ Photo Modrelinq hake pies for s mall Surf & Si rloin on Y· es. req. us ·.a..._.._e-nfs FvmiWd P r in1 c r e a s onabl e ,\br a xet s !\.1a s s a g e Resl. No Hstrnt. exper Mr. \V . Van O lden · 5930 W. Coast Jlwy have car. $280 fl!O-Z --;;:·u·nfumiWd3900 .;~;·c-~'°"'"' sp ace av ailable lar.i;:e ln•eshnent IOam·1 2 pm 17 3 3 nLeaegd.8c~h·. Call 497-2550 mark NB '~.;,,:d vacation . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~c-,.._"""'"".., & s m a ll . Ol d wo rlrt Opportunity 5015 t'ullerton. Cfl1 6.11-118-1 .. o~vEKLEONPDM4ll.ENT CD TllE Jo::XCITINC: .1 :':;;.,. c harm with 1-~r e n <:h ••••••••••••••••••••••••-------~ · DISPLAY WIHDOW llous ekcepc r n eeded .,....,.,...._,,..1eon0n windo ws , .i;:a bl e s & BEST YOUNG Exec. retir('<I , IEAUTICIAHS INC & IMTERIOR part time . 3 adu lts. PALM MESA APTS. .1 ...... -o1o:. tre es . Adj;i re nl tn generous, no chilrt. no STYLISTS 4463 Birch Street Person. Exper'd Only. Nr. Orange & Wilson. MlNUTfo~STONP'l' ~~-'"::"',',.:."""" Festiv a l of A rt s OPPORTUMITY proble m s, refer ences. t•o r (2) N .B. salons . Newport9,.!.~a c h, Ca Full lime in L~i::una 646.8304 aft 6. BCJI. " ,..... .... F:xcc llcnt investment m e e t s s 1 m i 1 a r 1 11 C 11 ·-T , ----------Grounds. t 't 8 ty w/or w /out o . a Mall.. Apply in per':'iOl't,•-Bach. 1&2 BR . from ~ BROADW,\\' oppor uni y . c au Caucasian lady, 21 10 644·0661 or~ Equal Opp. Employer Petrie's. 220 Los cer-HO USEKEEPER & $16.5. Li\GUN A Bf'.;1\CJI !'lalon. est. 20 years. 8 32, not ove r 5'4"-120 m /r ritos l\1 a ll. 2131865-3518. child care, part time • .Adults. No 1~cL' Complete stations. lbs. Ph o t o ~ mus t . IEAUTICIAHS 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1-,~~~:,;~~:']~~ So. Cs t . Plaza area. 15611\ol esaDr. 494_791 5 LA.HD & ILDG . l'.0 . Box 2393 C l\ol , To cul & s tyt e l• DOMJo::STIC Lite refsreqflested.646-882-1 l :i B 1 k s Ea s l (JI WATERFRONT IMCL 92626 children's h air. Perm. •Cocktail Waitr-Hs hs pkg. Must have own .Nc wpori ... ewport leach 1~ S'LES PRICE ---------1 p/time . Days 644 ·0797. Looking for 15 young car, over 18. 8-12. 5 ii 0 USE KEEP E tl Ill I " " " YOUNG BOY wa nts · I di A I d d f th I \'f .I .t~xe<:utive office Eves 552·3046. attractive a cs. PPY day wk . Gd. Sala ry. nee e or mo cr e5s 546-9860 SlSO r.tQnth El,UXF. office , com· 576,000 ve ry muc h to attend1----------1 in person, Mo n thru Ref's. req 'd. Call for home . My wife died -----------Ample Parking m ·1 & indu s trial Christian schl. Needs Beauty Salon Assistant Fri. 10 to 4, The t'ox inte rview. 67J.35Z3 and I nee d a live-in !!Br Lux. Apl. Pool &. y s pac es. Al s o mini f i nanci al s upport. 1'"ull·Time ' Jlunter . 179271----------thousekeeper who will nth er conveniences. BILL GRUND warehouses in Lai.:una 545·5989. Jlcady's '675·0808 Mc/\rthur. Irvine. Door m 8 n & Ca n d Y be a loving ''Grunny'• Cl\1 . Ph: 714 /G'.!1 ·:1578. Realtor 675·61 6! Ni )'.:uel & P.1is.s ion Viejo l&nolopwwt & l --.;;;;;~o;;;;;;;;-1~""""""""""""""""""""""""~1 Girls. Apply, Mon & to my 6 yr 0 l d SM7\LJ. 1 h ;:-f_u_r_n_. --55• PER SQ FT areil.s . Jt andy to San l'reiparatiOfl I le-outy OpeteltOI Tues: So. Coast Plaza daughter. We live in a . t $l2" 11 N Dic,go Jo~wy . 200 to 2000 ... _.._ T 1 No fo l lowi n A nee . Col students. p/l sis. Theatre I. 3410 Bristol, g 0 0 d N • B • -wery qu1c' ''• ;l 1617 WESTCLIJ.'F-B SQ ft. As low ;1s 30'' .._. • .,oqes. na 5 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Comm suar 3 nteed. deliv. Evc.s /Sat. Car, CM aft 6:30PM. nei~hborhood, l blk util. AGT. c:Al -5032 ... _.;:.as 0 5 •-•-Wa11t-~ 7075 phone nee Mr Lyons•----------f ,,.. per sq ft. RJl ·l400 ..,..ru ~ ~ 645-1050. • ' rom school & a s hort L.c;c bach e lor a pl --. ----•••••••••••••.•••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••1----------1 848·1004 w a l k to shopping. I, furn, 'Jui c t & p riv . Sl<tO up s tor('·office s SEI>. bid ~ w /gar. IOOC l O ANS Part time Bkkpg. even· llMDERY OPR ELECTR.--.ICS corm mute to L.A. an<I SJOO. cpl s drps air bath . r W Wit Up to d k d vn .1 BR, with l:.1ri::c liv 173111 Heac h BJ, Jl.B. sq t. 213 . son, ings an /or wee en s. Per s o n to operate do some bu s i n e !I~ rm & din rm ,~-lj42.28:w _______ C.:1\1 . 645·2020 & 642-f'i.W! BO% Call 642-9533 after 6PM Col lat or & bindery COltSTRUCTION IMMEDIATE travel . You must be 2 BH .• 2 ba w l be aut -~ T II E , t~ A C T 0 R ''. O H-'-W..t.d 7100 equip. in printina: s hop. Permanent & Tem· intelligent. lnPStworthy.· 1.icW of hay. secluded .• J ~to FREE RENT Newport . 11!1~[1! s hop ,,. TD LOClllS-8l/40/o •• :"!: •••••••••••••••••• SJC. Male or rem. f:x-SECRETARY porary dependable. cheerful. & ''d 'I ,.7,,5205 • lnd TD 1 __ per or prior traininl! b 1 ble willin g tC) become " ·---~-" "'---1·2·3 Rm. offices rrom avail in lhe m;:1ll SJIO. .,,_. /\part. Mngr, :5ml bldg. desired. Call -493-8122 Jo s Avilla part of our little fa m1 · !I Oce anfront Apts. $!35 p e r mo. Near _m_o_._6_7_3_.,,_,;oo _____ Lowest r a tes Orange 1 Br. Furn. Balboa cat 33. The Irvine Company on lat It 2nd Shilla. Jy. Your pay will be .F'rom s 165. lo $225 . airport. No lease f'('(I· 400 SQ Ft. nll ulil incl, Co. _P~e~n~n~·_:':67~5~·7~00l~:-::---1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 seeks Secretary with PUMA._,.,. good. You will hav'e lJlil. jn c ld . Newporl 83.1·3Z23 9 1'il noon heat. & ;ur \.'()O(J, adja· Sattler Mf9. Co. APIOPOS 2-3 years construction 23 Wire Wrappers your own bedrm and B c h • 6 1 5 .4fl1 :1 0 r cent to Sec Pac &nk. 642·2171 545~061 I Boys & Girls experience lo deal with lo $3.50 per hour bathrm. You will have t.IS-5205 or 871 ·8471 Npe~p'!:'/ri~~a ~~ ~u:,~7 188 1::. 17th .St., C.M. Ser\•i n ~ llarbor area ~e::,~bl~o~f~!.e:'n~ 10 to 14 years or age. ~u"rbch~,\nn•t&ae~gti~r: M~~,!,"!~·~~e. or sod ~e titmhedto youPlrself $175 mo. &12·4210 24 years I Daily Pilot delive ry ....... unng e ay. ease REDECORATt:D l>restige bid~. 64.5-3700 ----------1 ventory tontro or ing knowledge off s ite 21 Electronic write a !'l imple lette r View deck . $225 . l'ROFESS 'L O.ASSA lltd.strial Re-ntal 4500Z•d TD Loans warehou ll e . Phone biet~:)'':~iti~~v.~I::; & on 1lt e e1111en tl a l. Assemblers about yours elf, your 0 ·25081 , L:t Cresta -Hld g . 3 s t o ry . 2790 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WCllded 644·26SZ. profit for deliveries & TypinA 60 wpm. Olt'· 6 ~10$30.2SthsperPhouC : ••• present s ituation. &: Dana. 4!M·6848 1-larbor .l?lvd, c.r.T. Air Dt:t.UXE Industrial un-WF: fl 1\VE CA.';ll! A RC II IT E C TU RA L ca 5 h . tr Ip 5 0 r ta1,hone, Ah helpful. ,. ... tf'le re asons you want • •000 d d P 'ne l it~ with offices : 1300. Buy 2nd T.D."s drafts man parl time. mcrchandi~e ,,.,. selling PI ea s an l Phone peri~nee. lhe job. Write Qd #$3.l, °'°"" "' con ··w oo • 1 TD ' · persona lily . Self TIMPORAlY Daily Pilot. P.O. Boie: W.11, dr ·~s c•rpel 1400, t.:.oo. 1600. 2212. Loan on 2nt . · s rxper 'd fo r builder . new s ubs criptions. Jo'or b ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·' .... -., .. · 3740 to •ooo s q It . N Lo -•To · starter. a le lo work o Wire Wro-1560. Cos ta Me -, I · ·an ·• r ew a n,.,.,..... · · l'li "A6 4414 o'nlormat•·on pie••• •all ~·· •• Room for Rent. $140 e cc .. mus ic, J •,o · ,,., · · --.. without supervi.~lon. 1• T h U Ca.92626 k. M R Sl 642·44 fi3 or 64 2·"60•1 Equity lnvs mt. Div. ----------! 642·432 1 . "'rom San OUC P I ;;;;,;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,; mo. Jn J_,a nuna Beach. pa r ing. · • ever . R E1'T • TG CO 1----------1 15 Cable Harncss • Call 499-t4.S7. M g r . 5 5 7 ·0 136 or Agt. on premises. 711 BAN • ,,1 . . c;Je me nle-San Junn ~ -------~-• 646.8396 w. 17th St .• C.M. 645·2134 A1seMbMn,,,..., Capistrano a rea, eall Jo'or Fl~~l;..s:r ~~iorma -12 Full P C AMembly IRVINE PERSONN'"' ;EXCLUSIVE Bc uh :_c_c._c__ ____ .__ Gn..-•I L ...... , 495·0630 and Miss ion Uoo Rates to $3.50 per hr tL -w )'ff D p t 2200 SQ. f'I. fl1fl!'. S2G5 3rd TO, $3.600, 20 •;;. NO PEES EVER SER.YICTSl!l"•rENGY area. Rm In h:. housr C!'l c i r . r1v a .1' p /m o . 2 0 32 ··o ·· disc::. 8'A"k Int .. fully TEMPO Vi e jo-El Toro ~re•. 644·lllt -._ r ...a-LL nJ w/•.lt. prlv. 640-8707 ::.ft o ff i ce . U,nfurn. Atr Temporary ff(tlp call 581·6310. 1ms t'Or-Mac:am t · '88 E . 17th Street f • eond .• crp d. $IOO mo. f'lacent ia , C~f 64(l·7Sl2 $C CU red . ins ured l.t 17802 Sky Park. Irvine E qua 1 0 Pp 0 r . From 9AM·Nonn A-a.. At lrvi·ne. r-•· M"• tes ted . Mission Viejo THE IRYI-CO ...... , ~~ lloon1 & lo.-d 4050 642·4097 2::h ~~ ,:!;et~. o:~;C.s! pro:~P<~·~rte!Y.:.·.:"'::'~·.'..":::'°:..-:-:-.:l~~~C~a~l~l~><~....,,.~~~ ...... r-~~~t:~m~p~l~o~ye~r~~~. 550 Mew;:'rt Ctr l~~~:l ~:O •·-~Su~-!"lt<~-:''._!!"~-~-~-~-!"64~!:''-.!!"~.?..:'o •••••••••••••••••••••••S UPER s p a:e (', rC"aS. 81 fro m (JC Alrpo rl Lost & FOMd 5100 Or Tu&Un 5<14.9392 1· JlOOM & BOARD for re nt. Pvt ba th, A IC. •003·78711 ASSEMIL.aS IOOICKEIPll. Newport.._.. To Pl•ce Your "f'a1t CoUeae 11udent In prt. htd . drps, ne w r rpt. ---••••••••••••••••••••••• Soldering. Mr!th. as· F /li m e . Exp.er 'd in E q " 8 1 0 pp 0 r . SELL Idle lte .. with a Re s u It• • 6 Se r v I c:Ue bo me n r . O CC . Ac ro31 'rom Stuft 1\f .J 9tlx l l5 wlhldg. 991 FOUN D\ Cockapoo mix. Jembly or drill press AIP & A/fl . payroll~ E mp•-er Dai•·p·,i~rlml" ............ Dirt'dory s •.•.. ea ~,g\fe :S4$·6 52, Day : Shirl. 2400 W. C11 Wesl l!>th. <·orda Mt$a ft'm , }ltht. Vic. Chap-e:rper. belpfuL C.M. g en 'I ledeer. Sm•ll ..,T .., -.-ug,inu. now 642·Stl18.e•t m. i1l7S-OJ:J4 •lwy. 544.8678 i2.S() tnt) 1)42 :149() man, erange! 832-6508 6@.8080. • ' bu&lneU . 833-%JSS. 84J.5678, I ' ''"J- ... .,..,w.led 7IOOHelpW .. led 71 HelpWMled 7100 W..lff 7IOOHofpW-.I 7100H•lpW .. ted 7 100 Mond!f. AugU5t 25. 1975 O~tLV PtLOT 89 , .................................................................................................................... ······················· REAL ESTA.Tl-; SA.Lt:S c .. t.ry 21 {Surf lrcmd H•• Office on 11th S treet in llunl· ington Reath, 3 block~ rro m thl!I ocean. Now tak1rt~ i:.ppllcaUQn." tor t11;·ensed reul e11 tale 1~IP!lpeople. Call N11n- C)'. sa6·1474. WAITRESS Doq• 1040 Mlt.cetloneovs 8080 ''"" 1087 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MECHANICS Experienced Licensed for Front End, lrak• & Muffler. Apply Today 3M~~!&t~~~'Jo~~!a PorsonnelDeparhnOflt E qual Opporluni!y Employer · H.a, W Oftled 7100 Help Won led 71 oo ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Nurses Aides. expcr . 1'011 v.·aAes. Port flle!a {'un\· llos p, 642·{)100. Salesmen Tire Dept. Fun1ilutt D•pl. Carpet Dept. Mafor Appliances D•conrlon G ardeft Shop Fence Salesmen Shoe D•pl. Sewing & Vacuum s 011'rr 21 t-'ull or p/t Apply ln per~on. El f.I atador, I 7r.8 Nt•wport Old En~hsh Sheep Dog'. t: V t: R S E t: N A 5 yrs old, fr~ to .ioocJ WAMTED Clll NC il lLL.1\:" ·rh~y n1 . cr.1 h o m e, needs k ids . TOP CASll Dt1 LLAR look l1k(' u c-ros~ 536·2 176 af t SPAt , PAID f'Olt Y <>lJ R betwel·n .1 rabbit & :I , 897·2526 days. J Jo: ,W F: l.. R Y , 5q ulrrcl . :.are s oft. Y,.'AITH F.SS 21 + o r ---W ATl.:11 F:s . A llT t'lt>an & 11\e-ly I h:IVC Rest<1urari1 1n NH. FrtttoYou 1045 O BJt:C 'r S. GO l..U ._1 baby r1·01al<.'who --~·-·•_t~-~-' -31'_M __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• S 11~ V ~Ft S 1-: RV IC F.. needs a lov1n~ hom e. WAITRESSES Co f(c" Shop & C on~ courA1;, t:XJU.,r. prt•f'd A1i pl y , ll unt1n ~to n J,unl'S, 1U5S2 )'l (•:tC'h lllvd, 1111c·-----I Black adorable/uppl~. 1-~1N E 1-~u RN & AN · SIO lth<•y'rP $l5 1n pet !"re-l' to coo ho mt TIQUt:S. M5·Z200 ~1or1•s ), nn hrt>edl'r.$, 962· 1932 , . ple:ISt' 9i9 t l((i Kn i:: S7.. l}ed. New, --------Germ. Shep. mix Pu1>- r11 (' l'i . Jl Wk !I, :1 11 fcm11le. Call 5411.5240 :11'\. 6. co mpll"te, st ill pkgl.l . Xtra f1r n1 $190 'worth Pianos & OnJCIM8090 S·l 25l . C~n S 1. $170,••••••••••••••••••••••• u!l ually home. inc l !Jf•l.Groind P1 a11r1, Ori~. RE •L EST'TE •twu,..-l •hh~~·,','"°"1,,,, ,.0 Two t'rif'ndly nial" 8J52!f.3 C h1 ckcr1n~. i. .. a uL. A A I' .. ~" ' , h ~ -. ffi i1hog. :17:i .,;i6~Q fi.c 65 to 70·.;, Commission. MONTGOMERY WARD plu1nb1n ~ matt•r ia ls. t q.~('r 'ats, a ohut T t-:NNI S m('mhers h1p , &l·l·8892 APPLY TODAY Gel'rs Plunilung, 222 mo s old , brot crs. top loca l t•lub r.1uk~' ~ '------- lJynamic prestigious, W, l\ditms, Jlunt. Rrh. Need ~o~d tw>me. Call o rr c r . t133 ·361 J or Spomn9 Goods 8094 happy office w /hea\'Y 088 B • I 6 4 2 ·44 61l n1t cs & 581 .7800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• unob•lructed !corning 3 nsto St, Costa Mesa NT s T 0 k d en\'lronmenl & 1'cmi-W JI 0 WA • _wee en s . . F'or sale 1\1 l c·arbin<'. I:! Person" ID rtm t Y,.'ORK ~ 0 1· 6 k 11 k'l Two j;!r a v<' SP.Jl'<'S for "3U'c dhl 303 Fnfu•ltl pr1 \'11te offi ces, hlls 2 e epa en ORIV c· A CAB' ar1ng W S Ot I · $500 I'· c Vi e w ., .. · 'd ,. I I 0 · .-. · 1 s flurry wh ite ' ·' · carbine . ~1 1nt. 493-·ll!IS. open1n,1ts in re111 en 1a Equa pporlun1ty Employer CllOOSE your hour!>, ens, . 1 fl'emo r1al P11 rk . NB.--·------ l'lr investment s alefi. v.ork ro r )'Ourself, be ~:!e t~a~n ~~~Y ,.;t~~~ _P~t ply Ph_:..__1_:222·501~ llunti n r.. Ririe -7.1 N .n . nr . airport. Call ~ou r own boss. l\li•n l'lr C"C" 0, '"eeke""'I"' ~inF~'"OOO ...... ~"'cd .T ap . :-;porl•·~1 7.i"d JOLLY ROGE~ DR£AKFAS'I" <,;()(lK Cood p11i y & op - 'POrtunitiC"s. Apply 1n per&o n. 400 s roa ~t llwy, L.o.i::una lie'Rt'h. l>on Be rman at ('114) Y,.'omi•n . Can be f>liJ!ht· • " _"'._. _._ .. _. __ .-L.._ ··" k .&~o''i·"' · w rscnpe. C:ill &1h·~1i4. Offic~ Help 75"2·1920 . QUAIL Help Wont~ 7IOOHelpWonte-d 7100 1 1 d 1 II> t ·r 1 l .-.ee stac: c1vt'ry.---- I• c• J I l'LACE l'ROP)o;J{TIES. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• t lllll ll"UJ>PC.l .. ' c;i -2 B e a U 11 u l' a 5 • fi.57 861J.1 or 6!17·71~ 1\.-2·:1 -SK IS, ~ill' l ~ •fi r .-int' c we r y <.lea n Appea r a o c~'· m a t c hin g blk /wht . ~ "'/Solomon bincllngs. JR. MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAM/ SECRETARY With m in 2 yrs wurk exper. Fast Sl o1r ter, J?ood p roducer . Flexi· ble , m atur(' w /know l edi::e of Stort' l"u!I ti m e . RECEIVING CI~ERK & Sel;relary. Opc nin.i.; ---------•I Vot-;, retired. Age 25 Dec lawed l allere d, Refri E?. 21cr S/S, desk, 1 "k , N t'\V 'S llO ol' fll'rm a n<'nl position . QUALITY CONTROL. 3 ,,ailable now, l'\1usl TELLER.IP/TIME !"' 10. Supple ment your c lean , vy itffccl . r-<o chandelier, lamps, Kl . ,;:s tcoffl·r'. 557.71:JH E"pr. pref. Apply in Small co, movinA to h ave expcrienl'e on Branch otc s eek s 1 income. l>nve a cab 6 apt. 552·1407. s i ze b c d s pr d --- J>eri;on only at Irvine . Need ma le & I R r.1 Exec u t 1 ,, ". bondable & dependable hrs or '!'Ore a day. w /matchin~ drps. sew· St40 Sl'O'fT ~ki boOts:, J . lll·:RBEHT llALL fem . var ied duties. •::sl'row or Real Es tate telle r to work Mon & Ap pl y in p e r so n_, PUPPIES, <'ule Cocker ing ma c hine , fl.!1 s c. used o n<:c, S70. Xlnt ,Jt:\VELLER.5 Clean work . 41h do.y experience preferred. Sat & f/time for vaca-Ycllo~ Ca.ti CA .. 186 f .. m ix, 7 wk s. n eed 673·772 l . bcl! sl"t . hoots. skis , So. C'oast Plaza, Lower wk . Cal l for appt Call Discovery Rcnl tion relief. Exper. pre· 16th St., Costa At csa. s om e borl )' to love. . pales. $.'iO &'5-l4I() I. 1' ,. c I , n c x l to 962·8874 . ('d. Contact Jim Park, - --962·964!l * • * -----·--llullol'ks. -'-''-""-''-------l-~F.~.s~t~at~c~.~&l:_.::5~-500:::..:=·---644 ·7255 . \\'I N D 0 \\' & f' LO 0 R ,. TV • Rodio, S t fP. Westen'! Fede-tal Cl nr s t::x pcr ie nccd Fa.rlliture 8050 FOR SALE HIFi, Stereo 8098 Forecl,.op •,'Y,, . .,,~•1_!"·0,. S .. pcrcentai::e. 673·71 62 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• "''" " • a ••,. ~--------Great Savini?!! on Used documentation control. OFFICE PERSON Call fl.1 r s. Sheridan. Part-Time RELIEF COOi( (714) 549·4060. 1 n t " 1 1 i g e n l · DISHWASHER ----------1 l'ayroll /Acct cxper. a Capistrano By The Sea located in N . B. F'a st 2744 E. Coast llwy Merchondise F\J. A \j & M ODY SS F, Y GA M E . NEW Complt•tc Coh1r typin~ skills, at least 5 Corona del fl.tar ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wll rn .. , P8P ~ · N•~l'.k LTscd 6 1hnes. O>ntains T.V. Reeorrl1n~ Set lJp. klTCHEN HELP plus. Apply in person Hospital, 496-5702. M 8 k e b rt.' a k r a s t , betwc~n 2-4pm wkd'!I~. ;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I r son s ar,..a1n oo hoo · c 0 I o , C a m ·• ' o • yrs o c cxpcr . Xlnt E I o 0 Employ A.nti-s 8005 w Oth St c •t IS games plu." s t1n i:: · ~ sa lary & benefits. Sc.•nd _,qua P~1[ •••• ~:.-·••••••••••••••• 545 · 1 · ·''· r;all e r y . F'it s an y Hccordcr. xtra play sandwiches & short or· 227K Newport Bl , Unit der. At orn help. Apply 1· C.Mc. -------1 2·4pm, at The L.oi:: Inn, OPE"' S""""' \79 25 M acA rthur , ""' """'" Jnoine. DUFFY'S IACI( SAY RESTAURAHT On The Water Newport Dunes resume in confidcn eel ~~~~~~~~~~ To all oUr friends ARBF.Y Rt:NTS 1-l.JRN. bra nd of T\', 18" to back, 2 T.V.'s. \i µ.hts . RESPIRATOl.Y t o : Classified ad no .I in Orange County 19't5 1-IARBOH. BL. CM 25'' sc r £'e n . Ca n he 71 tapes. SH.500. value. THERAPY TECH 512, c /o Daily Pilot. THEATRE JOMATHA.MS CALI~ <714 ) 645-4772 played with batte ries Se ll c omplete for Min 2 yrs ex per. or P .O. Box 1560 . Costa DOORMA.H or AC external power S6.200. 752-1970 ol" schooling. Accredited Mesa. Ca 92626 Over 18_ Apply, 709 E. .ANTIQUES to1 o,·ini::-Beautiful lov· pac k ; both inc lud ed 644·5769 eves. h I is having their annual eseat & sora, vel')' i!d wi'th "ame. r nce new, & M . r espi ratory sc oo . Balboa Bl , Balboa d .. loat onne P /t ime . Xlnt salary SECRET.A.RY Super Summer quality. n e ve r u se $175. Will sell for $90. s . commensurate w/train-Pull skills. 1 girl ofc. Tow Tru ck Dr iver Clear ance 962·2.s62. Phone 830-6129 between Equipment .,. Sale on entire ~tock ., d 8PM. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ing & exper. Contact R .r~. or cons t . exp wanted. Exper prcf'd. 1-noon an · G-----" 9010 MACftlNIST G €:ner;il w /job shop citp. Pd ... acation. holiday& & ins. D ays. 40 hr, 4 '~ day wk. 549·1284, 1278 Logan A\•e. CM Mr. Hamilton. Costa helpful. Ex . working Good pay + benerits. up to lh OFF'~ MATTRESS * * * ~ H H"" M es 11 M e morial cond. Call rttr. James Apply 1000 I rv i n e . 4Z23t stSt.N.B. •Lunch~:n W~ H ospita l , 64 2·2734 , at 979·9221 or sen.d re·1ii&tiiii2·iilm25ii2ii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l 673·6001 *MADNESS* Ponl Tabl e w / p in g BOY SC~U'l_'S 1need ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Dinne r Waitresses EOE. ·sume to 3191 ·A Airport 11 A.pplionce-s 8010 poni:: attach net $300. boats a:; a1~p ancs. •Cocktail Waitresses' ..... ~~~~~~~~~l_!:Loo':"'_P~.~C~M"-.'-----1 TRAINEES ••••••••••••••••••••••• *ALL SIZES* P la yer Pia no Sl ,000. Tax a van a ).!es . Lido Shor~ llotel •Cashiers Reitwcmt Cashier SECRETARY for Calif. Li:::e Refrigerator, like Priced to Move! 546'6420 546 "'4 990 ____ •_73_-8800 _____ 1 •llostes1>es eI'd . Reading Assoc. of NR Will trai n dependable new, bottom frzr. SSS. 8 3 3 9 6 2 5 & Good Bay Boat. 16' MAID •Bartenders Exper. pr • p/time. Duties inc l. t yping. v.·om<>n to b e come C:::-:•l=l~M:..::5~-28=9•=·'-----I .. double ender. SJ!)O. Maid Wanted, llarbor lntervws Tues A"" 26 Ap ply Ben Brown's rec. keep•'n• fo'l•'n•, etc. 1 . . . ct' Id -646..8686 Mi5cellCIM'OUS 615·300.1 Jnn Mote l. 1800 W, u.o """ t I Ofc 31106 Coast "' ... P as t1 c 1n1e ion mo · d K W led 8081 & Wed. Aug. Z7th "'"10 e • P refe r Teacher educ . · M t be Copper La Y enmore °" Ba I bo a BI , N B From 4rM.7Pl'tl Hwy, So. Lag una . 111~ operators. us Yi.'as hcr $75, Hotpo1nt 7 PR . Cu s t?m rellow •••••••••••••••••••-.••• Bocrh. Mointeowe/ c•~7~5_.:W_6J_. _______ , 103 N. Bayside Dr. NB J.5pm. ~~~{~~·Y 6i_·1bh:~:~I · =~l1t,t oifs ~;l'des~nat:~~ Wa s h e r or Ke nmore drapes, While Sh17ers. SS CASH SS FOR Seor•ice 9020 uAID W ORK Motel . 979·1643 f6r apnt. i::as dry e r S30 ca . Wooden Rods & Rings, Good d f /rcfriJ!.s ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,. PA.Ck.A.GING Restaurant Help ,, Openin ~s on Isl shift, Guar /del 546.tl672. Best offer! 3 Pc .. Pat-us e um , • Neat , cncr r::e ti c . We are Dow accepting $2 .15 pe r hr lo start ; ..:::=:.'..::=...:c:::..:="---1 terned c urv ed sec· Fr7.rs /stoves. 54&0768. Sc_orp10_ ~nf! Laguna Ilch. Resort. 6 FOREMAN a pp Ii ea lion s for SECRETARY 2nd Shift, $2.29. Raise G.E . Was he r & Dryer . tiona I, $125. Yellow Mmical Eng1ne·"Rad 1os·F~1e<>. day wk. 494-ll96 Must be experienced in daytime kitchen help LF in 60 days. yellow, like new. $100 Recliner, $35._ Green ht5~ 8013 Jo"ire Systm·Plmh;;;. ;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ fa3b(~t~~i5~~ed~ltea':rio~ & hostesses. Apply in You have initiative, ag· APPLY ca. Call 640·5227 Chair $15 Sohd Oak ••••••••••••••••••••••• Refrg. free est 548· 04 duction & knowledge of ~e~~~ d~~~; ~~s P:n~ gressiveneshs , like 0a Orange Coast Pla!ltics Washer & Dryer Cgas) r:~~:x2:is ~~ 5 p~?~ Guitar -_De~aspAcousr tica01 loah, Power 9040 MAINTENANCE equipment & supervise · c hallenge. ave goo 8.50 w. 18th Street Kenmore , Gd cond. $2s 2tm p ·r 6 strin g. er · c on ••••••••••••••••••••••• staff. Call 556-°"3& Mr. ~.8!'r~n~~ea~:~t~~~~~~~ skills . are career Costa Mesa $350. both 498-2791 days ~amp(: &I· 642.~ci~c w/case. S200 value. Bst '75 SKIPJACK :?A . r·1n: We are currently seek-Weinstein. 301 No. Tust in Ave. oriented, ~·ant to 1 ~~~~~~~~~~I A.11ctlon 8015 5.ve. · · a · ofr. 557-1539. Used 3 hr s .. Twin bl75 jng the follov.·inJ: in-. Santa Ana. become a le~al sec'y D l d . Volvos. Trim ta s . d'·,,·duals ,·n the Ma·,·0 . PART T ame eves & Sat ;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j·w /an e s tab 'I patent TYPIST ••••••••••••••••••••••• • c h y II & r um sc w gr a_in , c l $15 600 S• · 8 . ouc · e ow c mplt. $190. 6·str1 n g os ·.· --· • l.:. tenance field ; ~~1 .• perf. for students, law firm in Nev.·port Pe rmanent part time. **I BU y * * white. Xlnt cond. $600 Bani·o nu w /case . S13.000. 841i·351:. 1ns1de work , guaran· CU Bch ; send re;-ume or 3 days v.•k. Apply 1545 ,·al u e. B esl offe r . · ·---- •.,..Ofc lld" Moiftt. teed wage. Call Al , RN-C letter of quahfications se~·porl Blvd. Costa 551.1539 548·1340. P.tUST S t-.:LL ! Ne w ~ 542.9013 & refs t o P .O. Box •re~" Good used furniture & Offico ~-m~-& 14 '9 '' Sport B ~1 :i t Req 's 2-4 yr s direct :::.:.::::_:::._ ______ , Ni~hts, full or p/time. S A C " "'" ~ppl t'a n ccs or I w•'ll f k' d I t ~ ~ ff 'Id ' · 1 1971 . anta na , a .. · One o a 111 J!~S op E .___, 8085 w /trlr . Sl .39!l /o er. bu1 1ng m a in cnance Person 2 1·40. trn for Differential pa}'. Xl nt TYPIST,'5.'JWPM Sell for You. r hi S 75 I .. r ........ exper. mR"ml. $150 wk guam. benefits. Contact Atrs .1_::927::..:'=2~· -------1 Accura te. Gd w/num-MASTERS AUCTION ~igt oil ~nin~';s~ s~:; •••••••••••••••••••••••1..:54~5~·~11~'~'------- •Gen1 Maititencmce Col pref. Mr. Levi Balestreri , 642·2734 . SECRETARY/ hers. Gen. office work. 6 4 6 . 8 6 8 6 & pcs Hf'rc.ul o n .r clnr Exe svl ~hrs $15/35, Owen c abin cr uiser, R eq 'a 1-2 yrs general 848-1004. • Costa M e m orial IOOKKEIPER New l\tlantis m7 Ra n· 833·9625 $130. C r ystal Lenox sc.y machine cvr.o. chrs 1959, 30'. VJl F radio, exper. In painting & Hospital, 301 Victoria, di h CM , ___ .::_:c:._-'-'-'----lg lasse s . ,temwr. SS_ /2 4, scy dk s. ca n vas s t e rn roQm ., C M EOE F or r a pi d I y g ro wi ng I .~0~P~-;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 .-w h use of hand tools. PHONE WORK '~~-~-~~~-~~~~~1 boat manuf. Must be barsU knickknacks 1()1: P iercc·867 · 19t • Twin 283 en g i n es • . .., •Cntodian I ~ extreme l y capable & l icycle5 8020 I ~to~sso~'.ii536il~-2335~~-~;;;;;-;:I ~C~M~-~64~5~· 7~41~1~-lliiiiiljiii~j"'~·500jii·-"ij'~-J4~!17~iijiji:-" Req's some e:ocpe r . in RN ha ve extensive exper. * UTOTEM* •••••••••••••••••••••••11 :;~~~:~."~1C~~;i!:.~.' FROM HOME 11 .~:~f.i~1~m e . X{~a;~:: ~~~fi~~00& EMPLOYMENT ~~~S·I~Ys~o"~k~~ ~~~~sS,I Zb~x~~dr'i'!r;;a~ Med -Sur". Diff. pay. ,,rowl h oppor. for right OPPORTUNITIES BIKE $SO 646-3680 frame, xl ra firm . HO EXPER HEC. PLEASE CALL LOIS PART·TIME · THE IRYIHE CO. 644·3317 On• 21 °"'Y 9AM 'ti\ Noon 550 Howporl Ct. 54 r-2o7o ~ D• UNITED Howport -h CEREIRAL PAI.ST Equal Oppor . Employer Plumber, Repair ~~~~~~~~~~1 F u ll time, 5 yrs Mabttenonc:e Mmt minimum ex p e r . 536-1452. "' "' Jo~uu or Part Time · Value $525 ., sell $215. X\nt benefits. Contact person A l Q · b d P.1rs. J ensen. 642·2734, Pacific Trawler Corp No Expcr Necessary End of s.r.ner-so ueens1r.e· e ' Costa Mesa Me morial 350 Kalmus Dr, CM A~c 21-65 Eligible CLEARANCE valu.e $425 ... sell $195. 3935 Go to The Nearest . Delivery includ ed . Hospita l, 301. Victoria, l----~54~0~·==----TIC TOC MARKET ll u g e Sa v 1 n !? s .on Usulllly home . 541·5583 C.~1 . E.O.E . ECURITY GU'RD F A 1-,. & Bicycles & Acces.'K>nes. S "' o r PP ica ions Will l ake any bike or 4 PC. carved bdrm set, RN 3·11 SHlFT. Nurses Sailboat m anuf. has lnro anything in on trade. w /matt . SSS. Corne r Aides, Exper.prefered. vacancy f or f /time OR CALL <7 14 > CYCLE WORKSLTD. b ed tbl . bol sters & shifts 9-7:30 & 3·11:30. (35/40 hrs wk) Securi-642-7702 1822 Newport Blvd. E covers . $15. 548-0360 Be\.erly M a nor, 24452 ty Guard to v..-ork eves Tic Toe Systems, Jnc. Costa Mesa. 548-5783 Via Estrada, Lag.llills. & wknds . Good health;1 ~~~~~~~~~~~1:~~~_"'.~~~~~ Almost new lars::c Hot· & r e liability a mus t . WHAT oo Boys 5 spd Schwinn, point r efrig, decorator SALES MAMGR"S Should h ave own un· YOU NEED Red. good cond. asking sofa, chrs, loveseat, The Nation's Leader in iforms & transp. Xlnt FOR A SUCCESSFUL $10. 646·5680 TV, stereo. Sacrifice PRINTER/Expr. hom e ma int. unlts co. benefits. Apply to CAREER price because o{ mov· Mus t have exper. inoi..:::::.~=------1 gen'I bldg maint. Lag. llills area. 8.'J0.3321 lte.IA.8 .D'.ck Equ,·p. d 2 I ••le guard, Westsail lN REAL ESTATE 10 Speed Peugeot. Ex· in". 646·1556. · nee s exper. sa es cellenl condition. $1 1 0.l-'~•e:...::c.c.c='-----Air/cond fac. 830-0890. people in Orange Co .. Corp., 275 McCormick Find out al our in · 997_2748_ QUEEN BED ·. Mall . • .M a n agem ent-Oriented · & d ' ct Ave Costa Mesa I ,. to supervise ire 1-"-'-""-":::0'-'"--""=~----1 or ma 1ve box f rame. $12 " oc person interested i Real E s tate, licensed s l T H ' h C 'REER "'IGHT I M k ' a es earns . 1g 50,,,·ce Station Allen· A " Volks Cyc e ar .. 15, '--st offer 548-7547 higher income & IM;.oe. sales people. Why not bo us N s f ~ comm . + n . e w dant, exper 'd. Day & TUES AUG 26th-$170 new , acr1 ice Part or f/t . 6.19-~12.3 work i n the hottest market, xlnl caree r E '·es. Full & p/time. 1 :30 PE $11 5. 536-8885 Hones 8060 area llu nti n g ton A 1 M 14 )1'.anicuri l'l l , ex p e r . oppor. PP Y on. · · Apply S hell Station , Walk•r & •--& ••••••••••••••••••••••• S I . H . Cc Beach/Fountain Valley. Tue. 7-10 pm, 28362 1 . NB ~ ....-r Comf't"as . d Q , .. a n< piper air ntcr, Call Phil McNamee al Margarite Pkwy, SI.lite 17th & r v1ne. Huntington Bch-Equipment 8030 Reg1ste r e u a~ er Cd M 67 5-77 2 0 & Vi llaf!;e Real Estate 18, Mi ss ion Viejo, Service Station. p /timr Maitnoli:t •••••••••••••••••••••••Hor s e, Ge l d 1.n g '494-9907 e ves.963 ·-,::~-4~56~7:._ ______ l_W~il~Li~-a~m~s"__:B~isoo~~Co~-'--I help wanted. Apply in OFFICE MAMIYA SEKOR, 1000 We;o;le rn -& En_g l.ish, MASSEUSE & MODE.~\.----------person. Pico Mobil. 600 9032 Adams Ave DTL. Gd. cond. S90 or quiet di s p osi tion . Abraxas Massage SALESPERSON Aveni d a pico, San Corner Magfolia offer . Ph: 631-1390. 581'6549 63 1_1184 REAL ESTATE Industrial electronics Clem. ~ Adams 3 YR old reg 'd . App'!/ SALESMAN distributor. 1 inside. 1 Hunt1njtlon Beach Ccrh 8035 Filly, Green broke, i;d. M ED ICAL Assi s ta nt. COSTA MESA, outsid,e. Write ad WSJ2. SHAM POO GIRL YOU HAVE THF. OP·••••••••••••••••••••••• breed'g. Call : 640-8489 Jo.;:c;per . fo'ronl & back llUNT. SCH. Daily Pilot, P .O. Box Newport Beach Salon, P 0 RT U NIT Y T 0 PERSIA N KITTENS, or 639-1881 office . Salary ope n . IT. VALLEY AREA: 1560, Cost a Mesa, Ca. 544.7321 TAK F. A ll R 1 F. F CFA registered, t op _:;;_::::_="------ Call 492·2557 f or in· i..::921126::::=..._______ RE A L ESTATE quali t y. al&o stud Jewelry 1070 terview. You owe it to youneU S nack Bar Counter SALES APTITUD E service. $75 CASH and ••••••••••••••••••••••• t . t th Sale5 s.n-isor Girl, over 21. P /time. TEST• wht.,ch will give up. 892·2970. ED Mil!Man/Assemblers to i.nvers 1 f1~ e e Figure cont rol field . Apply B"en Brown 's you ins ight into your WANT n eeded . Good pa y. magic 0 se ing .Yo~r Isn 't it about time you Motel Ofc, 31106 Coast persona l qualifications D09S 8040 TOP CASll DOLLAR J)own F.ast YachLc;, 700 li s tin g. before it is affiliated with a stable Hwy, So. La g un a for th is d)·namic in·••••••••••••••••••••••• PAID FOR YO UR •E . Allon Ave., Sant ll e ven liste_d •. and .a l g rowing co mp a ny .i ..::'c"~PcM::.:._· ______ -1 dustry where achieve-•PET WORLD• J E W E LR Y • ~·-· C_a_. _~Z1(11. 979.68.')() 1,o~oc~~:i;:~s~ =~ Gloria Marshall F\gurf' m ent and eam.ing pro-Cockers , Chihuahua , WAT C HE S . ART ES Salon needs a sal es TAILOR SJ?ects are among the Poodles, Shih·t.iu, Dox· O BJE C TS , GOLD , MODELS-~t/\SSEUS · makes e arning $50,000. orie nted l eader to Full t ime. company hi ghe s t . Efforts of ie Dobi«' Pit Bulls S ILVER SERVICE , Figure ~1 odel~. escorts. per/year a snap. manage/ supervise lwc_ benefits. Apply Person· career sales .motivated co' c k a po'o. Pek es'. F IN E FURN & AN · m asseuses net.'t"led. Top c J t ' Oran ge o. oca ions . n«>l al Mon tgomery peopel a rc d1rcd.ly re· West•'••. 100 mixed 1'1QUES. 645-2200 1.m o n ey . New s tudio. CURTIS s I F 8 · I '~-'-'=='-'--'C--="'---a ary + comm . or Wa rd, 3088 r1 slo , warded. . . puppies. Stud svs most i- A CON'IEN1£NT SHOf"f>INC ANO SEWING CUIOE FOR THE. GAL OH THE GO. Hew 2·Piece look! Fall's He west '31·3811 REAL ESfATE. interview call Joan ~ C.M. Get full information on breeds. zs25 w. 17th at SCRAM I "S *~EWS ~•SH• Call Vince Caterino· for Hilliard. S56·47116. our ma n y benefits. Fair view. SA: Open. 'UI 9225 " ~ 1 I'd l' 1 I-"=='-'-"-'-'"---TELEPHONE SALES. TYPISTStrYPISTS per sona con I en 1a s• s .. Experienced preferred. As k about our 81 · eve&. 531-5027. ANSWERS SIZES a.20 NEEDED NOW! interview. Sh h 1 d ocr, 1.Y Earn •• m uch as you sistance licensing pro· C 1 ~ ,,,rr • M~t poputail You'11 lovt it Control Ca reer 962·2456 o rt a n • ypng, or-g r a m . Our f a m ous Dog Obedience lass Beacon -IA?vel "'I 111""i.....,lllt:.o."T ..... for 1ow11,count1y.travell 1 ~~~~~~~~~~1 ganlted, dependable . like by talking to peo-"Head Start" training to R:1dio _Clinic -Snuggle Into l!rre·S1ttve E mployment Agency r · rr· ~ mo pie all over Southern d A t rv1ne o ice . ..,..,.., · prog ram, :is well as S t art W e , u g u s AVOID Big jrclltt with ~landup co!· MOO Irvine, Ste 109B R EA L EST ATE Ask ror Pan, 979-8955 Oran ge County from continued training by 27th. Another lhin A that's SltlNNY INTO a lean, Ion~· l~r. frnp, closingi. Crochet 1n Nwpt Och 714 1556-3505 CAR EE R Tired of old an air conditioned of-mana gement lo J(i ve In Newporl ·lrvin c wron" with television 'll'ais!'d !op over • r.01ed, fin.shell design of wo1sled in N, •rind ~ Tnke advantage fi c.e. Two sh!ft s.-l Oa m 1 A " rlaslit·"'a1st ~ktrt, Cll()Ose 4 color~. PQt1e1n 7153: size$ ewspopcr (!('livery , If you the tcc hnica com-rea. is tha t it sneaks into 1,,1, "I.'",,,,,,_.,,,_ 8-!6 '"'''''' Of Ou' fa otastic o er. SECRETARY/ to !pm o r Spm to I 30 PM ••••-"'" s ma ll cur route. Irvine pett>ncc ncce1'1'a r)' or 7: · ....,,. "'"'° your home the movies pKk•b e, pract•c•I. •usMhlr Sl.00 for e.cll p1\!em. Add ·area. Early AM . No No lie.. n ee. to apply. 8pm. Monday throug h your &ales l'areer. We . you've be en trying to PrintedP1t1em9l2S:M1sses· 25t"c,cllpat1er11!01 lirst·c1a5s • collecting. 962.463,i. We s ponser you in II PRIVATE • Friday. Apply at 250 o ffer the Industries Black adorable puppies. AVOID for years. Size' 8l \D, 12, 14, 16, 18. 20, m~I! an~ llindhng. Sr•d to· ;~~~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 1ic'd , R , E . School & E . 17th St . Costa b est ''Trade Pro· Free lo good home Si1e t !bvsl 341 tKes 2%. ....,....,... inc I u des fr ee Costa Mesa·-•. Ty..._ Mesa, o r call Tony •• l 'b a l d 962-1932 DIAMOND. 59 POINTS yerds60.in l1brit. • & ... "' ..-gr;1im. I er a . dSI OOhl ~II ....... 0-.,..IOS ·Nurses salesmanship classes, ing, dictation Ii fil ing. Sc.imia at 1)4&.4\00. vertisln g program . and Beaut . Teacup Toy l'oo-$550 OR DEST Of'FEH !: 2~· for e~~~.u~m t;;; ...,.,.. ltN's/LYM'1/M/A on t h e job train g, Salllr Y .commensurate Telephoning·Housewives proven sales a1d1 . die Puppies. AKC. 2 751 ·1310 attcr 5:3o pm flfst~l1ss m'il '"d f11nd!lni .. 1•>. OW C...... ._ Part·lime. On Caft. All Learn bow to be your w /abll1ty, e xper. & & Handicapped, earn Meet many ol our top M ale & 2 Female . Machi,.._. 8078 St1•tt1 ""'-T-'."' IMtl.,..... 'Shifts . Exp«>rlenced own boss . can immed! quallrtcallons. SS a t hom e. sp~r«' sales and managemcnt,cR~e=a=•~·~84=2~-•~7~40~·----i ••••••••~!............. ,....,A-....Dp..P......, acute hospital only . ~L~l~n~d~a~:~•~58::_:·7~555=----·I Se~~ resume to lime. ll.B. area. N<l people -your op-, .,...._..._. ....,_., Good working c.o nds . Claas1f1ed ,ad no, Sil aelllnf. 635•6101. po rt u n I t 'J t o iz e t YORKIE female, A.KC WANTED. GeTl('ral en~·. ,.._....,,..z MORE tNn t~rr btfo1~' 200 Contact Mrs. Jensen . R..E. SALES Clo Daily Pilot llns w ers first hand ! reJl'., W:dorahle & aff«· t_.r al't o r ~e:c d l'i 16 .... ,, ::. IM St~ ...... cll&lrnsplu\3l!erprlntedin· 642·2734 , Co&ta MeiJ8 GOOD TIMES PO Box 1560 Telephone Sales, E\·('a, J.J lr\n g now f(lr llunt· tionilte. 968·7167 or Comet radial urm l'iaw • MT 10111. ,,.. .. ~~~:J;':'~~1:v:~E~~~~~~~~ Memori1'1 HOl!lpital, JOl See us about a proCila· Cosla Mesa Ca 92162.6 S·9, Sat. 10·2. $2.00. ington Beach. Foontain 673·5911 673·452J 11 ~ter :; or ......._,'-~.SID trtclltt +ltll S~u1rt~ s1 .oo Victoria St, CM t:OB. hie •. ehallen"'\n" 0..._ E q, u a I 0 P P o r per h r . +Bonus lo V i.i 1 I e y # n d ·-v.·eekends _,JTl'UMIM ITE CttUtl 1 W1rdr1•• _Sl .00 -- HUISES AIDES All 11hlflt. Expcr. pre- f'd, but wltl train resp. 1lndlvldual.,. Apply at, 1•1• a r k S u p e r I o r ll e alth c11.re , 144 ~ .Su p erior Ave , Nil ,, E .O.E. --Sfllln1 anything with a Daily Pilot Claulfied Ad : h •·simple mattf!r . t call 64Z·S678. ~ Porl:nlty In ~~r"' ne"w l·~~~~E~m~p~loY~•~·~~~I !It a rt . Stude n t 1 We!lt minster are.o.!I~ POODLE Pups, Teacup M" II SOSO •01t~ n,ny !~ills s1•1.ao00 h R E welcomt . Laguna SPAC E IS LIMfTJo:O &: Ti n y Toy . AKC. 1s.ce Olte'OtlS Do Y•• ~,...ht• to 1et • '"'' t'IC ... t · a ppro a c to . . . Beac h . Mr. Warner , llESERVATION..:. beautifully p r opor· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.tttn1 Im? StRd N• for St•+ ltn!tl111t Sll5 s a I e 11 . For a n 1 n • r ..;. S 111r •n r1t1·Wl"t1r ~•t1t111 Hted1tpolnt I••~ SI.OU terview, call: SECRETARY-..irl Fri. -4~"1~·~1~034:::.:·------·I NECESSARY tloned. 530·&4M TENN I P ar tner Ciht.i-tll• ctuPot1 lnslte tai ntwtr Crothtt In~ ~I.OD 673 •7601 for a grow 'a:. ln11 . -REFRESllMJo:NTS Needed! M /F, 2S·35 . frt• ,1n1111 ol yewi clloice. KilfjlfCrtclltl hN: ~I.Of Agency. Some Ufe Ina. TtllpllaM 5*s SERVEi> C M /NB /fr v . B:1 rry . Stnd l5• 11t•t l1tt1111Crtckt ltok fM exp . b e l't!ul. X lnt. P /T im e eves It S•t Call 556-7035 OPPORTUNITY 645·2557 ~:;;.~ ::~1:0t~,11t ti :~~ :::::;::~~111:.::•t -:::: salary ~ n;'b s:d AM . 1~ It k Ovtt·,ti:ply, *Strictly kntXk~ nft"n when )'OU n f·: LT A 9' · TA 8 LE !nibnt r11llla " Book SI.DO Co11tl ttt CUI loet Sl.IO resume lo . . • :k 1505CI at son. w•y ....1..-.....1. 1"1' re!LUll·,lltlling J)oil\ SA ~· • i.; II CON tn1hn1 se ... 1n1 Book SI.OD C111p1tte Al1brn1 l 14 SI.Oii a. CdM 92825 C ity . After 4pm. See Conftgamal Pilot <;ln~~tnro Ari .. 1,, l>l'rlt!"ll Slli!"i 541\S.100 12f'rlttAl1111n1 112 _,., Dave. __ .._, !ltt~ ol 11 a~nt1 •1 ·-"' Secretary for Law Of. I ..!:'.!:'."'-------I ~ re11t'h the (lr:in~r <. . , Mtn1~111 G•Ht IHk f2 _$0¢ fice , Good typln1 & TELEPHONE Solicitor markl"I 1~, hountl mu.sl !JC+ ti Owtltt ftr lt"1 fJ _,.., ihorth•nd required. part Ume. Call D1·2'T72 Phont>fi·t2 S67~ 01 c.111 h o ui;chol•! J hote111Jtft'yhrs -"• Airport Area . Call between 10 ~~Is J ilt•n1o; tnany M,OC1d1 es .p -Q £7r Julie, 540-5400. PM . 1 ~~~.:.t~~~~~~==iIE'" !l6tl '77' .~-....---. -~ I i I ,- 8Jf OAILY PILOT Monday, August 25. 1975 Autos Waftffd 9590 Autos, ht1portecl Aufot, IMIHN"fM Autos. IMporftd Avfrot, U11'Cf Awfoa. Uud ....... ==='-'-'-"''-'---,-----._:::::::""-"-'""~'-""-'= • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •• • • • ••• •• • • • • •• • • • • ••• • • • ••••• • • ••• • • • • • • • •• • • •••• •.•• • •••••••••••• •·•••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.~:.~.~-:'.~ •••• !~;':~M~00n:r.•,1,"/ 9150 !~.~s••••••••••••!~.~~ w E ~0A1 ry\RT 0 P ~-~·~•••••••••••??.~~ RoN1 Royce 9756 ~~:~••••••••••••!?.~~ CMwrolet 9t20Ford 9090~~ f• 0 OR To' p·-US <' D WI" BUY VOU ll •••••••••••••••·•·•••••~• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• ·•l\tusT Sl:':Ll,• ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRUCKS -\'ANS-<t w ,-"" "'40-' *IDEA ER IN US A D a I I a D ' • CA !"S" DATSUN, TOYOTA, l .. ' WE *"'U '75 '71 FOii •••• 31' Chris Craft, lik•• , ff , s " 1"'11 d A lo olr -er n ew, twin V-8's, full_~. 7·t , ul taco F ur s ~n ,i:. \\'anted l·1e:1_n, latt· FO R ~-;JGN , DOJ\1E.,.,,.IC OR VOLKSWAGEN ioy oor, u ''b .k ,...I h · . · ' h.-Jmet, leathers & ~.---If your c;ir ii> extr a O R NOT. ARVER Sf t• miles. $1954 (~~) equipped S!:ISOO IP ·t onl) 12 hrs on Ll wnh J\1dls. Cai;h! 67!.·l!M~. ur CLASSICS PA ID t'OR ~ STILL MALIBU steering ~ r rs, ow Ply . as 2 bo",l s .. >_ jer ~ey, Tak« O\'l'r '7 3 EL CAJ'i.11 N<.>. TOI DOL'•t ROLLS ROYCE G IOnWftlWn TIModore R-~ays . 54 6·0661 E ves . pymts. 675-0970, ns k automntH.', fal10l'f air, l'll'a9n •'u"e' R"'a'u'"1·Ct.K ,CALL...,,! 2SA1,1;1h11. HAYE L oad e d 1 Ye;i!E~d FOID _,. 2 _ 6654 for H'oll. vo n >I r"o f , J•o v.'l'r " s • o~~E COSTAMfSA Cl o o I 11 ~u1 d 2'J2S llarbor Bl vd. A'-4 Bt:RN>:,· ..... ~ 14,_,..,,, S Volvos 1 _..... ose ut. n y $4899 2060 · arui...-v • 31' Be tram s rt r t Sl l'erin~ & br:-tkl'S, low c ., :WO 044 ......... 01"? No. 415619/:i673 COtil• Mesa &\.2-0010 r po s IS icr p,.,, owner, '75 Bt.I W n1i les, SJIS4 llL'IG:!ll\I ~s~sa 979.2500 . -CLOSIDSUNDATS at ~e ad y fo r a l ba.t·~rc . 900 /ti, lull d rl;'ss. 4,ROQ 9 J OZ I • 9947 Aft. 6 p.m. 675-82~. niiJcs. J\l any ~tras, in· Theodo~ Robins TOP DOLLAR 1 7 Z4 • a r. mags, Stwh: 9761 p,...fncreose a••rfck Id ddl b FORD P'ID .•,m,,1!!"_·.:000•.cJ!~(',! .. &........................ Pr1'ces 'IMPALA ••••••••••••••••••••••• All c h:1ss o~·ens XL 19. c n i.: Sa es, ux :?060 ll arbor Bl vd. "' "" ~ ..... Uf.. '73 J\fAVERIC K w f 321 Inboard w /IJ•;11 1ur. s t \·r co raft 10 , ci,;. EXCLUSIVE S t C L D I c 0 mp 1 e 1 • 1 v tii::h t<'f', l;'t c. l\lu st Costa ~l t•s a __ H·l"._00 1 ~ • IMMEDIATELY 1971 D at s un 510 ; 2dr. Come In Today por lll"lilMe u x ur y e cor- , II 1r c A l'OI • * d d -~ Automatic, factory air, Refurbis hed. Lots 0·r sal'1·1r1 \·e. ;iGJ!.1273 . ·73 l"OllD l'O UllJt:Jl FOR AU I • A l • uto. Nu B 1.,, Loa e f Demo, powo• •loerln", vinyl l .... !JSti 72'J9 rudiul tires. '151·8265. Orange County uy Low Miles Only .. ,.. • ex ras . .,....,8.SO. 49-1·9Ut 8. · • Pickup . 4 ~pet·d . low FOREIGN CARS , • <#"4 roof, low miles ! $2sa.l ' -H null's. S23S'1 (9K:fl.Jfl) CALL OR 'COME IN 1973 240·Z, has mHKI. 04 Ol' No. 171417/SlSl (.Pl995A> 2 1• l.M .P . Az!('(' v .Motot' omr5, Th•oda•• Rab;,, M l ''H HOWARD Th od a-•L 2oohp, 110, low 1"'· Sole/Roni 9160 TO SEE us A l>'M . Cooo• 'rn, Lease e are -• n e w t a n dem ;i:.:I<'••••••••••••••••••••••• FORD •·s pd , A/C. $4 ,9SO. Chevrolet FORD be I fl«;-'""'-972S "g!.01 . erut lemtA ..• lcailer, a ll gear. $:1 195 '72 Tro.,co Mahal 2060 ll jr r I{ ''L oN " 2il60 1-1.irbor Blvd. or lra~e .. '! 557-9157 & Suprr-! Bl0..l606 pp Costa ~1 1'.'sa-~2·~10 ~~:~rtQ~~('~ Costa Meaa M2·001G S46·030... -----• 7 I t' 0 !{ u s ·r ,, Kt; ••••••••••••••••••••••• AUTHORIZID ~ 833 555 Must0R9 9952 30' Chris Craft. 1960, .,-,\~1 1,LY w~1nts to rl•nt TrtJ (·k, aul o n1a t 1c , s.Aet&"'"k• ~ VOLVO -O ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'Twin sere~·. v.s's, sips 1K·2U. motor homl': v.·~ p o ,11er s l t'(•r 1 n~ & DAVE ROSS 71 11-fUSTANG , ga ~ ti, lge cockpi t. l'Omp1. or S('pt 6-14. O.i ys . br~kl•s. $36.'>-' t7GL".SJ) JlOOW.Co.astHwy.N.&,. 1966Horhor C.r.t6469J03 '63 Impa la. Nu tires. saveC" si x, ridlt miles! r efurbished . 1\-tust sell. 1 -6 8 2.; 7 O 5 O • E ,. l's · Theodorr Robins 642_9405 PONTIA.C·STUT% _.. ..... -,, Used Gd cond . $250/bsl ofr. $1954 (481CTN) !6,900. 675·1519 968·087 -FORD 2410 H..t>or ll•cl. •.nv 536·9400. Th .. clo-1-"-- ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1----·------·1 .. -loah:. Refit/ '72 WI LL l 1\~1SCRAFT 2060 l la rbo.H' Divel. ,765 AMC 9905 '63 IMP ALA. new V·8, FORD Charter 9050 ::!J' Coi;t.:i l\lt·sa_ __ lj._l<!·OOIO 0 c ... _.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• tra ns , R·end, paint , 2Q60 llarbor Blvd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• w /Ood 1;e I r uck , o.11 . 11 t'an9e __ ,,, 5 '61 Romble • Wo•on . '·ove r". Sell /trade cy· Costa Mesa G42·001t't · ... '72 Courier v.•/~hr , H' h I $ 8 '75Jti " ' , CORONADO "" -1 1 air c·o n u . ov.·n t en . ICJ e5 yYer 2 E II • 1 l cle 675 1393 ....,, !S•u , iy 56100 6•16·7fl?" l.'rpt, & rn ;q::s . l)ays, xce en ~ rans por a· , . '66 Mus la ng. Tol.allf da y w k . or month .·~--S.'W!·(M74 , E\•(·s, 67!".·59~7 on Imports t1on. $29.>. 848·83-10 de· bl M 11 , t.:so 714-325·13.14 B&D :\l ot orhomc Rl'.'n · ~ Bill Moxey Toyota JOJOlas .11.ler. '75 Monte Carlo, Mint r t . u.st s c • 'i" • '70 Ctlf'V\' • I ··50 · cond . lo mi . full y Call 644 ·6285 " ., . tals, 1985 ll:lrbor Rl\d. • · • on "' Call Roser or B1U Ct1A RT E_R th e 5-Costa J\lesa. &11;.!)f;\\ auto, P 'S. P .'B 7000 847 -855.5 Here Cadillac 9915 equipt. $.>500, 751-6174, M t II 'f>6 ,,, t r: Motorsa 1I C'r ··Bue · -----1111. on nt•"' t•ni!. Tnii· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642·3855 . 1 us se . us an • · ~---------1 Good c ond1t1on $650.-c a n e e.r '', D a ys,Trailrrs, Travrl '1170 p{'r, cpt'd . bed. $1,&IO. FREE APPRAISAL H CADILLAC E & Wk ds w eek e n ds, <1 nyti1nC'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -198-3-.150 \Vt> buy usci.l cars & -• OW Chrysler 9925 752~6~4~ e 0 _642·6980 '1:)7 19· NOHR IS, sl11" trucks . ·Cu ll GR0 1'll ,,.. .. 'i9~ Come in O ve r 70 to choose ••••••••••••••••••••••• loots, Sail '1060 '1 , Self ·t'o n t 'd . Gil . '72 FORD C l·IEVR O l.E'f fur a la .. LJj,1.. from . Fc:-om ~199 5. 1964 New Yorkcr '72 Convert. Auto, A.C. ••••••••••••••••••••••• t•ond. Sl .795. 552-0259 CO lJRJf.R. ot t·yl., stick free a ppr ai sal. 1 S t Ana -Test Drive GM~C F1nanc1ng & Wag on. Runs J!ood. P.S .. P .8 ., 1--1\f , Xlnt ;I4 ' MINT Sa il w /car aft .1:30P1\I shirl., a ir cond ., radio, GROTll CJit:VR Ol.1'."T " ana ••• T d Leasing. !'11ak e orre t'. C a ll cond. $27.>o.494-2643, rack . $300. or best 0r.---• heate r. s te p bumper . 1821 1 Beat h Bh·d. Complete Facd1ties 0 ay 968·90 28. - fer. 575.9594 arter 5 Auto SrrY1Cr & m ;1 gs & s h C' I I . Jluntington Bcat·h Sales, Service B J NcDers Cadillac '66 M USTANG, auto. ·5, S LB Ports 9400 <79708 1'J. S2399. &17·60ff7 549.3331 leasi-., Used C1r1 U~ . , '65 Cl-IRYS, runs good, air. p.s.; new tran5. l Al OAT. lmmac. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 633.9g90, --~ 2600......., It,,& 1''t.t, speakers front & paint &: t i res. $850, "!. ~ P O / B · Sea t s tL Fou r deep di ~h l\l:\GS Srlman Cftr.,r-oaet 5 E L L· I N G YO U R Dick Mille-r Motors or C.... M9so 's.tO tlOO rear. $395. 962·3489 536-8402 :Sa ils gd . cond. :S•l50. w1lh lu g n ull>. 1'"it ;; --CAR" ~omrn Lease CA-I 9927 Oldsmobile 9955 .t.'7S·S568 l>a ts un P ick ·Up. SllO. "60 Ford 11~ Ton PU. • A .......... Top PRICES p•io D l. '74 Cad01llac ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... .. 16' t.f acGR EGO R Ven· 997·:!7·18. ~·/m c lal toolbox, V8 . ""' • ture Cat. Trlr, 2 :;et ""ul -1 S-' auto. 6 ply tires. $650. ~or Imports 12-0 \\1 . \\:Hrnrr .£M W1iA ELDORADO 72 MERCURY Sa les and Service of sails. m ai n & j ih." os or we-548-9555. Paid fo~ or Not at!So. f\l.1111 ~-COMET OLDSMOllLE m a n y e:ict r as . Sl.ioo .••••:•••••••••••••••••• Dean Lewis Imports Sant.1Ana :~"17·21 :1:? .: \~ TOYOTA Be autiful white witti Onl y 13,000 miles, GMC TRUCMS '645-2680 or 4!}9-3667 Antrqurs/ '71 CHEVY 1966 llarbor, C.lH. · red leathe r interior , small economical V·B. HOMDA CARS . . Classics '1520 ·~ To n J•u . 6 ev1 .. 6<1fi-9JOJ •7o 124 Spts Cpe, 5 spd , rull powe r & sunroor. a u t 0 m a t j c K01t e _ 1,2obo ; like n('"'"••••••••••••••••••••••• s tick shift, radio, 38 .000 n11i. ncw,paint. 1966Ho1bo1.CM 6469303 {•7372 ) tra ns mis!lion, pow er Unive-rsity Olds ns~n a lhe! Pleascure,.58 :\IG •\ Cpl' xl n t hl'ate r, s tep bu mper. ''e r28y c ca n . 2250 . Triumph 9767 $7995 sleerin". AM /Jo'M, e te. 2850 lfarbOr Bl,·d. T~c1 n i; c am p. ·os t 1 ·, ; · I I & WF. PA Y 642· 97 ., Costa l'if esa · S'10·9f.i.10 51600 . sell S&'iO 675.6161 co n t. r.,·e r _\ th1 n .c "' ll'l' CO \'C'rs · ne w ••••••••••••••••••••••• Abso lute ly s potless ! ~"-----.C-'-'~---'--- . v.·or ks ~real ~ SIOUO paint. (53625X). $1699. CASH '71 S po rt s Coupe. 32 '71 GT·ti. l>lark III. (l32FXP). '75 OLDS 01t1 EGA LID O l-1 . No. 3465 cas h. 960·1171 633·9890. f\1PG xlnt cond. f\l ust Lo mi. fl.1int cond. $AVE SALON. 4 Dr., sedan. w /trlr. ~l a ri na Spa('e.' ---Srlman Chevrolrt i''OR USED CARS s e 11 /mak e o ff e r . 8A1·4793. 1970 11 -•rber,C.M. · d . · ed b k Window sails. e<1uipL '58 ~I GA Coul't;', White. ·• .. ~ , a ir con it1on , uc c t Great s h .i p e. Sl600. xlnt. l.'onrl. \Vire "'his . '70 FORD PHILLIPS 644·6427 aft. 6 .66 SPITFIRE No re-631·1276 Matitrl Oocllllic s eats with_ rec liner, "6-4326. Sl .000 cas h. 537 ·319·1 BUICK·PONTIAC·OPEL Honda 9 727 bes f -l'ri'kt:---...' cons ole . tilt w he e l, ~ N I 1/2 Ton Pickup 2•"...,AI" · p kw verse. S45o or ·t 0 · '74 Blk & wht C pe -~....-AM /FM s t e re(), A •~c.~l ~T~~.,-,~0~ .. ~.-.~,~,-1~1~)-.' ei .,._. icia a r ay ••••••••••••••••••••••• fe r. C... -,ab.~ a r e al economy ca • .n S'-" W /Camptt Shell Lagunallills 837 ·2400 ,72 l-IONDA COUPF: D e Vill e, lo mi ·s , .,._ ''1"""' ,, equippcl"I . XL NT •5 7 J\to r r is l\l inor v.s. a utomatic. power 548·7"37 loaded, like new. smoo. .. with lu x ury. S4l9S. COND. S750. 673-5<173 Woody, SI50o. eas h or s te e r i n g & h r a'kcs. TRUCKS·\'ANS·-1 \l/D·s XLNT. cors'io 40 At l'G YolkswaCJrn 9770 548·0223 or 645-432:5. 73 2dr V-8 . Nu paint. (888MVI ). Johnson & 14' 1-IOBI E W/trlr. Xln~co mp a r ~1 b l c tr;1dc & camper S "l't·ia J 67 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• P IS. A !C . r eclining Son Lin coln·ri.1 e rcury. " \Vanted . Clean. late '74 De Ville, take over 2626 fl I HI d t'ond. $800. Call wknd S500. <'as h. Xlnt l.'ond . pa c ka i:;('. ell'. Ex<'t:P· Jrnsen 9712 S SER E buc ke ts. Dix int/ext ar >o r v .• & ""O". 64•-5275. d -·y 499·3963 Ask for Sand,_· ti o n al C'ond1too n . l\Id ls, Cash '. 675·8849. REPAIR. VIC le a se or buy at low .... ,500. 551·5047. C.M., 540·5630. ... " ., .. 2 Ar..1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• E:icchanJ":e & Rebuilds book . 752 ·1 970 or c-:::::::::_::::._;::_::_:_ ____ 1---'--'---'------_durins wk. 8J3.9511 . lO·I · (40276t:l. PV1". PART Y needs re-'71 JENS EN. lnll'rcep-BROOKLYN BUG CO. 644·5769 eves. '6.5 Come t, looks&: runs 8 ' Na ples Sabot, x ln Aecrrational $2795 1as. tr,~npsp~~;:i3333tion car t O r . L o mi . x Int . _E_o_·t_im_•_te_, ___ 548-__ 9_14_1[72 Eldo•ado, 1 ,., 0 new, great. $500. •73 OLDSMOllLE cond. 1ttust Sell! $275 Vehiclrs 9530 rom · · ,N'f}"' thru o ut, S8 ,900 . 645-5846 98 SEDAM 839-4151 ••••••••••••••••••••••• w+-.s Cadillac •utos, lmpo~" 1_2_l3_-_ro_1_-_506-c2,,---==lvw R e pai r , f actory 37 ,ooo mi. l e ath e r , S ood ~ " ~ trained, free towing, 1 cruise control, loaded , '62 COJ\.1 ET wag, new ierra tan with w Sabot. Good <'O ndition. i\IOST beaut recreation 2600 ....... ....,_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Karmonn Ghia '1735 yr . g u a r a ntee. Sto p S4800 or best ofr. Pvt. t ir es & brks, r c blt grai n vin y l lop&. Ri gged .ror r acing. $125. ''ehil'le park in l:.S . C-to Mew S40 9100 Audi 9707 ••••••••••••••••••••••• paying h igh prices, Pty. 7l4·638·17ED e ng. good transp $350. matching interior, full ti7~-5709. has some ov."JJer lmem-••••••••••••••••••••••• '69 v . S h a rp , N U., c h eck min e fir s t . -'--"--'--'--'--'-"-'-'----1 644.1089 power , factory air con· B31boa 26 wfdclux trlr. VlfF. ml'rc 9'~. ext ras lmmac. S8900. 837 ·9~ merships Still fo r sale. "<3 ,\udi 100 LS. Air . PNT., tires, muffle r , 556.9306 Camaro 9917 1---,-------,---,-,--1 ditioning. tilt steering Close by. 67 3·30-1-1 fur '74 CHEVY auto, am f(m stereo. 2 Xlal RNG . One ownl'r. •••••••·-···••••••••••••• Contine-11tal 9930 wheel, Afl-1 /Fl\1 stereo, _in_ro_. _Rkr 1 /2 TOH \Joo r . ;\s king 53875 . l\1 u 5 t s ec . p . p . '63 VW Bui::. s unroof, 1974 ••••••••••••••••••••••• c t ('. E xl'.'e ptiona l l ~ ·75 DUKE Bu,i::~y v.·i1h CHEYEHME 497·J789 P,P. 497·1577. ,\J\f /1',J\f , reblt motor . •73 LI NCOLN l>1K IV. clean! (197GRP). COL 21 . Newport Win ex tras & trailer. Im· 6 1 2 Foo l bed wit h ;;;::;<;:-----;;>D i__!S80011()t]':_·~556~-!!:93~06~---Chevrolet Gold Glamour Leather Only $3795 ncr. Co mfo rt able . m ac cond . 5 1200. tam p e .r s het l .. V·8, ~~~~~:~.~~~e.~ .... !?.~! ~:!~~•••••••••••!?.~~ .69 BUG . xlnt eond. Camero lnMterioMr, Vinyl ro?f, $175 0. C all ('114 .,_54=8~-0~1_74'--------I automall c tr ansmission, 11300 or best offe r . A t F ste r e o, t1lt , 675-6675 r factory ;ii r condition· '60 AUSTIN llEALEY '73 RX2, mint cond., 548•6439 or 675-1410 LT C wbeeJ, crui se control, ----------IS~. Race. ing, powi:r steering & ''Bu g.E y e '' Sprite . s tereo, low mileage,,1----------1 ~ a s h a rp luxury car 14• Day Sailer w/trlr & Rod5 9540 b ra kes, t ilt steering Xlnt. rt_Jnner: Good A(f'. 833-1085 '69 Bug , like n e w . Equipped with 'l'act.ory with low miles. $6395. x tras . As kin g 5800 .••••••••••••••••••••••• wheel, c hro me bum· bod y 1nt e r1or a d 97 Leaving country Must air conditioning, Turbo (389KXT). Johnson &l'>=====i="='~~ Ca ll 956-7547 alt Spm 1969 Lotus 51, 1-~ormula pers & all lhc goodies! f~a sds i~ Ga nddh~irio ~~~.:.5 •• ~•••••~~ sell! Wkdays, !i57·9783 Hydra matic t rnna· Son Lincoln-Mercury, f'iM 1 1 , Scamper ,,,·lboat. F._w1th trailer & fire (016805). in · 00 • aft. 6, a nytime Sal & m i s sion . AM/FM 2626 Harbor Blvd., o t s t $4995 R e mova b le hardtop, Le-cne Su n stereo radio, console, C.M., 540·5630. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Su nfish t y pe hull fie. S UI • pa r l• par s. a nd r agtop. Side cur-~.W • U--~ I -~~·--------tinted glass, ne w :!iteel '73 Pinto 2 dr. 4 s pd. si.i:::n. supe r lite wci}:!hl. $l900. ( 7 l-1 ) 495 ·6!:1 73 · tain s. Sl ,200 CAS H . ""'"' M:'Q '7 1 VW S qua r eback , belted radial tires and '7 3 MARK 1\1', J::d cond, clean , very low -Xl n t e ond. in e. li fe . 4 Wherl Dri.,rs '1550 Nabers Cadillac Call be for e 6:30 P~t.. OYER 100 xlnt c o nd . $1950. or Golden Brown Metallic new tir es, S5750. mileage . $1895. 645·0048 9957 jacket. S95. 646·281 2. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2•00......, lfyd. 892·2970. MERCEDES make offer . 837-3748 finish. 31,150 miles and 644 -8819 Bob '66 F d •---""""' --in excellent condition. ----------1•73 Squire. ·A/C, 20 m, . or --o ColtQ Mesa ,,....., -.rvu BMW 9712 OH DISPLAY '70 Bug, Super Cond! Full d. · ed '73 LINCOLN CON· l ooks s h arp runs loah, Stlps / This .c wheel dri \'e hasl'>========~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• House-of lrnnnr+s R e bll e n J::. R ec e nt Y recon iUon ' T I NENTAL, ~door g reat , P.P. ·,rre r . Docks 9070 lockinJ: hubs, roll ba r VCHtS 9570 ;r_--paint. Am rad. $1495. $3295 h a rdtop-, White on 499·2962 . "••••••••••••••••••••• & r adi o . f6 1J C YB >. AUTHORIZED 6400165 white w•·lh leather ,·, •----------••••••••••••••••••••••• MERCEDES DEALER · · See in garage area ·1 50' POWER/SAIL S2 199. 633·9890. ,74 o d v 8 7 000 m•· ---~------A•k for "'ck t erior. c ruise control, '7 4 PINTO , x Int, 644-~a Selman C•-v--'el rr . . . ' ' 6862 Ma nchester, VW CONNOISSEURS.• '" I · h M ~· ~ ~ A · 1·d ·d tit s t eeri ng w ee l , A /FM st ereo tape. uto. ai r. s • ins s1 c Bu ena Park Rare '5 9 '1 d r . Orange Coast "l "M It s2100 A ft s Private R~idcncc. ---cargo cir. Xlnt ('Ond. S 3 250 /\,,. r ste reo w ape . e r pm, '7•1 I NT 'L Seoul II. 6 S3.700 cash . .\9J.4l8S. 2 ·7 Tran s port Van , Da.lly p•llOf & ready lo go! $4995. 673·5536 SLIPS Newport Beach cyl. AM /Fl\I stereo. re-EXCLUSIVE On th e Santa Ana Complete ly Cherry! (479GIF ). J ohnson &1---------- Sail or Pov.·er movable top, 23,000 mi. ·;3 F'OH D Surier Van. Fwy. $1 ,800. 492·4795 330 West Bay St. Son Lincoln·Merc ury, Plymouth 9960 673·5253 S<I OOO /b s t o ffer . Cull automatic. mags, tape ·&' ' Cost<i 1.1esa 2626 Harbor B l vd .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• D ave w ee kd ay , d k t t 72 M cedes '67 vw . xlnt mech.1---------C M 549 °""" 'VANTED t ee . c u s om rim , er cond. Newly reblt eng. . . •J<>o>V, ATLAS : emporar y 835·9655 SJ-154.179665NJ '74 CAJ\.1ARO, 15,000 mi,---------- mooring or sli p for 20··1-='--"=------Theodorr Robtns ]50SL & carb. $1100. 83.J.3203 a ir , pwr s tr /brk s, Conette 9932 S ailboat. l ·S24·355 frvcks 9560 R&H. $34 00 firm .••••••••••••••••••••••• Chryslet'....._..., eves. ••••••••••••••••••••••• FORD DEALER COUPE 1970 VW BUG . X lnt Days: 546·7210 •TOP CASl1.! Open baily'"&'Su7."•"UJ '73 CM 2060 l-larbor lllvd. • ROADS~ ('Ond. Tape deck, Runs For Corve tte s and "Y c i\1 6420010 ICR. gre at . $1300. C a ll uu , 5 10 PM BOAT slip, Back Bay channel, near 32nd St. $.50. mo. 548·4471 loots, Speed & Ski 9080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 16' MANDELLA & Trai ler, Cor vette v. drive, ~1150. 64&-20'.:?2 or 548·7482 17' Glasspa r w/trailcr, 85 HP Mercury, lo cond. S43·632'l 17' Wood OB Ski Boat . 75<;0 fini s he d, m a ke ofr . Evinrude 351JP. OB. used only once for 2 hrs. S200. 546·7TlS Tt"ansportation ••••••••••••••••••••••• C-rs. Sde/ Rent 9120 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ti' Pt:RRI S Va l l ry Camper, '72 model. ta bl e, b e d , iee hox , close t s, bool , drps, crpt, fils s ml P.U. Nol a cabover . Clean eund. ~S/offer. 6"2--1052 "'1 5 W EST\V OOO Campe r , co mplc·te , brand nl'w & immac $900. 548·0174 ~1' Ton PU . VS. aulo.. osta 1 esa · SERVICE FIRST A u t 0 m a t i c 547.1845 *n 7 other u sed cars & 29Z9 Harbor Blvd., ract . ai r , pwr. steer-·63 Ford Econoline. I-las • transmission, air condi· ----------A O true k s ! HO WARD Costa Mesa inc. PDBrakes, radio. '68 -289 r t-b it c n g REllBLE LEASE PLANS tioning. power steering, '66 .vw Fa s~back, re· C MAR C h e vr o l e t. Dove & 546-1934 tilt s t eer i ng wheel pa n ld ·c pt ~-.s p kr -gd radio i;ee this one at built en g ine, n ('w LO ad e d ! • 1. 11 Quail Sts. Near Jam·i---------- Nic e on r . (i/\0773 ) t ir('s. $950 gd co nd . • s10.9s0 (205ETD) paint. Super nice. $995. Sweetheart! Only $4199 b o r ee. B r i s tol , & S3599. 639·9890. fi42.29g9 5 Year or 50,000 Mile 848·8340 dealer. or? No. 607231 /5540 1\-l ac Ar thur. Newpor t Selman CMYrolrt Warranty Available on ,69 HOWARD Bca('h. flJJ.0555 71 Plymouth •NU '75s ..... CHEVY Pickups! B1 1t Stock! FANTASTIC Close-Out Discounts! HOWARD Chevrolet Dove & Quail St. Newport Beach 833-0555 ·73 Chev llcauvi lle Vu n, all New BMW 's . VW cBon"d".· Good loatlctl un belie vably 1970ll arbor.C.M. h COUCJar clea n . S3990. G Wohl J:U02Mm-,..rit.Plrwy. 631·1276 New point job. C evrolet ••••••••••••••••••••••• 752·1111 /497 ·2626 .. .._.,Mio 493·61Jl9. Dove & Quail St. •73 COUGAR XR·7. A ----111.2040 • 4tMt4t '72 Be ige 250C, 30,000 .63 VW Bus. Reblt eng. Newport Beach beautiful automobile *NU •75 VAN U.A,...,.r.n,-,lblt mi , Ne w ~1i cheli n s . New bra kes. $850 or 833-0555 with copper rinis h & o,.. .....,, _P':':h~o ~·~3:1-~1~1 :70'--::--;~-::--::-l -bcs'!"'~t-o~f~fe~r~-_>:540-~B~l!OO~.--white vinyl roof, white CHEVY . Che-•rolet 9920 leathe r interior, 9933 DUSTER Low miles. <:lean, G cylinder , power steer. ing, air, radio, heater, l834DER> Only $2395 '7 2 250C, s h a ~p '66 Campe r , 12 Volt ,••••••••••••••••••••••• AM /FM stereo & only I Ton lonqie! ORANGE COUNTY'S G old /Brwn. Ask in g broken engine. $875 33 ,ooo miles . SAVE. 1 ·' u t 0 m a t i c O&ST S7,JOO. 552-7425 5368885 CONNELL C748HPC). J o hnson & 19z; i:r21C,M . SLEMONS MERCEOES lra n ~m i ss io n , P l us -Opel 9746 Son Lincoln -Me rcury,---------- 1\lore! Close·out ! Only ••••••••••••••••••••••• VofYO 9772 2 626 II arbor Blvd ., ,69 PLY. 4 dr, rull pw~. 5 4 9 9 9 or '! No . '70 WAGON t90lkc. red, ••••••••••••••••••••••• CHEVROLET C.M. 5-t0.5630. &. air . S575. 17415715&\5 S<1lcs-Servicc·Leasini; blk int, wht. sidewan5• ORANGE COUNTY Dodge-9935 645·8614 HOWARD Roy Carvf:r, Inc.. 5"46·7725 VOLVO SALES & SERVICE •• •••••••••••••.•••••••••Pontiac 9965 Rolls Royte Bl'i1W p-9747 EX CL US JV ELY 2828 Harbor ll•d. 63 D t 6 I t •NU •75 Chevrolet 2.14 E . 17th St. ra VOLVO COSTA MESA ~[. t tcy ., au 0 ·• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa 546-4444 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ex('e en rans porta. '73 FB TRANS AM 455 CHEVY Dove & Quail St. l-'-'-'--------11971 Pantera, Green & Largest Volvo ~aler 546• 1200 tlon. $JBS. 848•8340· 4 spd, hookers, Konis: Newport Beach in Orange County! Dealer S ak Blaek. Make orfer. BUY or LEA.5E • red-r e d int. Lo ml, 3/4 Ton t e 833-0555 Eve s. • fl 5 p M -DIRECT *MU '75 Ford 9940 AM/FM •le•eo. e.ir.,... ~N•~-~k1d2·,·,~,6~1yR ~a~ o~~ -.,-,-c-1_r_E_v-c-v:-,-,-o-v-.-_1 P:::· 9750 f''"~· f.!~-,,~~-~ Monte Cerio :;·;··;·~·~·~··~·~;;6:P ~7:·35~aa:~~m:r a ulo, ni r , P IS. P /H, &I Si &lltOADWAY F TORINO 2 d stereo/ta pe . Cust. int. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Full actory Equipped, • oor, hardtop, a m /fm radio. H 0 WARD & p a i n t • J'i.1 ,. g s . SANTA AMA Hate To. But ~tust Sell ~~~:""!!":-&'!"~.. Close·out ! Only $4599 automatic, factory air. 3 2 8 r e h It au to . 1 Chevrolet S3.SS0 1ofr. 968-9137 835·3171 '6 5 c p 0 r s ch e . 2025 S. Manchester Ol'? No. 459491 power s teering, $1854 owner . Xlnl car. $750 -~-------(TH1iu1.r1M.tino111V1flG M•c1t1N£ Str a i g ht . $3100 . Anaheim 750-2011 HOWARD {046EPH) or best o ffer . 642-4161 Dove & Quail St. '70 Dodge Yan. 675-0985. Tht'Odor. Robins l--'&:..::548_::_·623=6oc· ____ _ Newport Beach $950 545.7994 Datsun 9720 ~~~~f,~~:~;;:~:;;;:;;;;~~ Chevrolet FOID .72 FlREBRIRD 1':Sprit Camper for sale 833-0555 Autos Wanted 9590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• r STAR GAZE~tc.. Dove & Quall st. 2000 llarbor .Blvd. Air, pow e r , am /fm. s leeps 3, 8' bed. ----------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••.. *NU •75 l'-'-='-',-'~,----111 cu.y It. POt.U.,..,----,,--~::--i Newport Beacb Costa Mesa 642·0010 $2800. 644.8301 aft. 6 •~5 ••5 •-0 '74 LUV T""'k H •-.. ·~-H 833 0555 COUR ER Pl k U -·' ...,, . ...,..., P.11KADO . 4 spe~d . p V' .ti<N•<ll;~-;;··;~:s ..... 'Y" • "IC 1. . e p, '69 CATALJNA, reblt Motorcycles/ radio, ste p bumper & TO CHEVELLE To~veloP,.,.••OO•lor Tue1day, ,73 C JtEVY NOVA , 4 1pd, air, hke ne w. 350 eng, air, p.b .. p.s. Scoot.rs 9150 low mi les. (l3639Y). $ Malibu C~e ~~~~~~ vinyl top, aulomatit. S299S. Owner . 645-I39S 5895/besl ofr. 642-1212 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 52999. 633-9890. Loadl'd ! Close-out. On· ,.,.... 11i..11 .. ••lawlth pow e r ateer1n g & '71 Ford LTD WaJtQn , 9'911 9974 '72 JIONOA CB750. 2100 Se-Iman CM~ Paid ly S39'99 No. 46434.l /StiSI ~;;-~~g:,. ~:... brakes, a ir. $25S4 ssoo. orr lis t . Mus t••••••••••••••••••••••• ml, Cr ash bar, lug~··75 FORDF.100Pit'kup. • ~:;:;_ .. l;~:::"-""Y ~=:., (P2008Al 11e ll! A ·l .Sharp .. 74 OT H;i tchb1ck, low ra c k, xlnt . c o nd . ,. 1 10000 }~(>fl ;r:-~:-~~ !'!;~~~ TheodoN RGbiM 968·2915 mil, comp'Jy equlp. 4 $1 200 493.3903 a ~to m a ic, on Y . ~u •75 .,. FORD • . m1IP.s $3954 {ffl971X ) Used VW's *" \1:"f." .. r'' :~~ ~J::· ::-.,i,,.,, '71 Ford LTD Wagon. spd, gd. cond. $2700 or .,, HONDA ELSJNORE Throdo" Robi"s • 'd f ~-1 MO""ZA '\;.;.;:.· :':::-4' :?~::..,,. ~~ r -2000, MHarbor !!'.~ ... -10 A·l , be1t orfe r OVCt' besl olfr r. 840-1125. M.T. Low miles, many FORD .-ai or or nw f"'lll ·11 ll'-" .,,., n -.....,., 3 esa o-u.-$1 200. Must. aell wk. ·e•tras . Make orre r . 2060 1.i arbor Bl,·d. 32 MPG Hi·Way u.NC-1• :~!,.-:"",,.:• !!~-~~::::,.. 1971 El Camino 968·2915 *HU '75 -27.0• E•• l'Te ·~s......... J,~ _, • .,... 642·0010 s:.--. 1,0. .. 0o 1•-.i..t 402 cu. in. Xtras '611 Ford Tori no GT. VEG/ '89 Yamaha 175 En· duro. Stripped for dirt bul have all parts l mat e 5treet leg11I . 1165. 675·0970, a sk for Bfll. "74 JIONDA CP.360 Like new·Sl!IOOlhlt ofr Ca ll SC.15311 '7l Ford F ·lOO, \.~ ton PU. V8, a uto., facl . air <'ond , pwr . !lt ee r i n A. PDBrates. sliding rear window s . C l ea n ? f04996P ). $3599 . 633-9890. Sclllo1111 Che-wok+ ljmi1:•111~'l'9 J o)' to Orlv~! Close· ::: !~g::' ;~:;;-_..,. 499·14S7 PS.PB, auto trans, Gas Snvt •'· 0 ··-• • ·-·-"'-out! O nl > $3799 o r ? ,."~ •,.·~-~ .,~!:' ·~'="""'~ 1----------1 S77 5 b t rr UJ'l11 lit•;it· J Y • -·--..,. r '75 NOVA Cu5l . 350 or 8 0 e r . No. l1188S t527:i Ihm• llrh !!42·4435 No. 242364 1!i663 11~ ~1 ""0"._ f1°' 347·3197. AUT<>s W AN1't-:o , nn)'l hrn r.: r1111ninr.: or n ot ! S:?S, Ss o . $100. f ~S I ~cr v . & Rreen Ca!h! 8!12·!10 17 & 892-70-17 HOWARD Jr:=•-ll~: .~~-auto. f'/S. P /8 , air.1 _________ ,1 HOWAh.w J•C.w!t•-. s-cir. ••w-..1 Jmmat . Lo mi. $4.,000. Mu1 t gel l ! ''12 LTD Chevrolet l!!,'::'~ ~=--:;t:::::.-498·3450 Br 0 u JJ ham . 2 . d r Chevrolet D , ~ •• 1 St ~:;:._ U::""'-:.;.::,:" h1rdlop , air, P t B . Dovt ,,_Quail SL ove vc. ........ 1 . . ,..r_ ,.._ ••• _. .. _ The faste.st draw In I~ P /W, am /rm stereo. Ntwport Beach )~urf." '°'-, eo ¥ ... •• ~Ti'l West .•• a Dally P-Uo vinyl top. $1950. or Newport Beach 833·0555 , ®"'°' ®"-(JN.:.,,, ,..,, Clu•lnedAd.MZ-"613. bost off•r. 6'15-.'l617 833-0555 ' r I ' ' ' I . I • l I I d < a j s t h t • fi h n < f i 0 I n a d • • Laguna/South Coast 'l'oda~'s Closing N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 68, NO. 237, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1975 TEN CENTS 8 Nabbed on Beach Gay Sex Eight nlen who a llegedly engaged in lewd sexual acts on the beach were arrested during the weekend by Laguna Beach Police. All the arrests took place in the vicinity or Cress Street beach not far from two t averns that dra w a predominantly homesexu a l clientele. Two men were arrested about 2:30 a .m. Saturday morning by two undercove r officers who claimed the men engaged in sex· ual activity on Cress Street Beach. Arrested on suspicion or lewd conduct in a public place were Carl Hernandez, 38, of Fresno, and Alan E. Ribera, 48, or 2045 GlenneyreSt., Laguna Beach. Al 2 a.m . Sunday morning, three uniformed officers on fool patrol south of Cress Street Beach arrested three men who assertedly were engaged in sex acts. Booked on suspicion of sex p e rv e r sio n w e r e William Bernard C ummings , 40, o r Hollywood ; Willi am Dale Whitt, 20, of 26186 Via De Toledo, San Juan Capistrano, and William Cleo Roberts, 23, of 269 Cypress Drive, Laguna Beach. Cun1mings also was booked on s uspicion of resisting arrest . Poli('e claimed he tried to run away from the scene. About 30 minutes late r, just north of Cress Street Beach, of- ficers arr ested four men who police c laimed were among a group or eight participating in various sexual acts in public. Officers alleged that two men, Philip Henry Nies, 25, of S<1n Francisco, and Frank Joseph Wamb::i.ck, 44, of Manhattan Beach, were committing sex acts while several other men stood nearby watching . Also arrested on :.uspicion oC committing a lewd act in a public place was Robe rt Paul Skeoch. 51, of 1422 Glenneyre St., Laguna Beach. Raps Thomas Barney &tcs, 49, of 23705 Marin e r Drive, Soutb Laguna, was booked on suspicion of b8tte ry on a police offi cer and interfering with a n arrest. Police claimed he trie d to stop an of(icer who was pursuing Nies whe n the suspect started to run away. Police said other members of the group fled from the area and could not be arrested in the re- s ulting confusion . _...oast 0 ra s I I oats Driver Stricken, Crashes Death took a holiday Saturday when a Newport Freeway motorist s udde nly stricken by a diabetic coma collided with a car he was passing, then spun out of control, jumped a center divider and cruised unconscious nearly a mile in the oppos ite direction fac- ing o ncoming traffic before a second collision. No one was injured in the series or crashes that ended when tbe victim's car sideswiped a sta- tion wagon Cull or vacationers in an almost headon collision. The Costa Mes a diabetic's car then careened and skidded lo a bait, its engine stalled, according to California Highway patrol spokesmen. The drive r who suffered a hypogl ycemic r eaction was taken by .ambulance to Orange County Medical Center, where he was treated and released, ac- ~ng lo CHP Information Of- ficer Jerry Maxwell. Offi cers s aid Robert Rottman, 35, or 1604 Iowa St., was about to pass a car driven by Carroll Deitrick, 28, or 1291h: 34th St., Newport Beach, in the Cast lane when he was stricken. Hi s car ca r een ed arr Deitrick's, s pun around 180 degrees and roared orr on the wrong lanes into oncoming trar- fic, CHP spokesmen said. Rottman 's car almost crashed headon into one driven by Ken- neth S . Mee, 36, of Fremont, Calif. but glanced off the side and came to r est at the edge of the freeway. Inves ti gators said the initial impact with the first car in north- bound lanes occurred at about 17th Street in Santa Ana before Roltman ·s car spun around a nd over the divider into opposing traffic lanes. The second c rash occurred near the Fourth Street exit, almost a mile in the opl>osite direction. No citation was issued due to medical c ircumstances involving the driver whose car caused the (See CRASH, Page A2) Garage, Car Destroyed in Lagtina Fire Laguna Beach firemen are probing the cause of a fire that destroyed a car and the garage of a Victoria Drive residence early Sunday. The garage, which housed a. late-model Lincoln Continental, was full y cons umed whe n firem en were called to 2670 Vic - toria Drive at 4 :43 a .m. The car was destroyed. Firemen said the amount of the loss has not yet been determined. T hey said it l ook about lS minutes to control the names. Firemen wer e called by Gary Compton. the occupant or the house. when he was awakened by the blaze. He was not injured. Woman Crushed DIAMOND BAR (UPI ) Police said a 30-ycar ·old La Puente woman was ejected from a car in whic h s he wa;s riding then crushed to dcnth under its wheels Saturda y. Marie Crab· tree was thrown from lhe car as it rolled across six lanes or the Pomona Freeway Saturday nilhL •• • • ·~ ..,,, . ' . ! • o.;a,1, Pilot SI.I'll P-O• AIRBORNE FIREAGlfTERS BATTLE CANYON BLAZE F7F Bomber Douses Are With Chemical Retardant· AERIAL TANKER DIVES JN TO SPRAY ALISO FIRE Fog Becomes Al ly in Nearfy Inaccessible Area E;x-Clemente Woman Due For Return? Sheli a l~ess ley. a former San Clemente woman who was ac· quitted of murdering her lwo children in Arkansas last week. is still in custody there. ArlE'ne Heath, d<'puty prosecul· ing attorney in Little Rock. sai d they are waiting word a s to whether Orange County officials wish to have her extradited. Mrs. Lessley was round guilty here of child abuse last August. She was sentenced to 60 days in Orange County Jail and placed on three years probation. Berore serving the limt!. however, the court allowed the woman, then pregnant. lo take her 4-year-old son, J essie , lo Arkansas where she was to leave him with relatives. She did not re turn lo serve the sentence. Attorneys in the South Orange County Di strict Attorney's office were in court this morning and unable to say whether they would request a n extradition fro m Arkansas. FIRSI' CALLER BOUGIIT BOAT "You can put this on ~ front page.·• the Irvine advertiser said. •·1 sold my sailboat on the first day the ad ran. The first callPr bought it.•• That ·s the advertising success story l aunc hed by these few words in the Daily Pilot: CAI. 25, 3 s aila, O!B. many exlras . S6. 750. xxx· xxxx.cves /\Yknds If you h ave a bo<t l lo sell. call 642-5678. We m ake it CR.'iY ror you to put a few words to work for you. In the Dally Pllol . Fog Aids Firefighters Aliso Canyon Brush Blaze Scorches 52 Acres The fog helped Orange County firefighte rs s nuff a brush fi re which blackened 52 acres in Aliso Canyon near South Laguna Sun- day. The precipitation which came with the fog caused the fire, which was in a steep, nearly in- accessible area. to just "sit right down.·· accordi ng to a spokesman for the California Division of Forestry and Orange County Fire Department. About 150 p e r sons , nin e engines. two bulldozers. rour hand crews. five aircraft, and one water tanker truck were brought in lo fi ght lhe fire which erupted at 3 :35 p.m., fire men said. It was unde r control by 7 p.m. For awhile. fi remen thought ho mes along N ycs Place in Laguna Beach v.•e re threatened. Five fire engi nes were sent lo thl'" reside ntia l area lo stand by. Clemente Council Ponders Smoking 1'o s moke or not to s moke is the question facing the San Cle mente Ci ty Council when it meets at 7;30 p.m . Tuesday to consider new rules for use of the city's community clubhouse. The council has approved a change in the rules which would all ow serving of a lcoholic beverages in the clubhouse, but deadlocked 2·2 on lifting a ban on smoking in the facility. The city 's first clubhouse burned in a fire blamed on a dis- : carded cigarette. ! The council agreed it couldn't ;agree on lifting the smoking ban .after a series of parliamentary 8ctions. The issue was referred 1.lntil Tuesday whe n nonsmoker Mayor Tony DiGiovanni is ex· peeled to break the de adlock. The counci l's action came in· the face of a recommendation by the ci ty Pa rks and Recreation Commi55ion not to ehange the clubhouse rules . The smoking a nd drinking ban was first questioned by Coun- cilman Charles Fox who charged the restrictive rules prevented ' many communi ty groups from using the c lubhouse .for their meet in gs. The San C lc mc ntt.• Chamber of Comme rce s upporte d actions which would improve use or the clubhouse. but refrained from direct endorse m e nt or ending the smoking and drinking proh.ibi- ti_ons . Other business Lo be con· sidered by the council in - cludes a 75 percent increase iii ci- _ ty sewer c harges and a 10 percent increase in the water rate, increases designed to make both utilities self-supporting. Coal Miner S trike OHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Wesl Virginia coal miners today began lhe third week or their wildcat strike, but there was no indication that min e r s in neighboring slates were heeding a call to join the walkout and shut down operations throughout the ~palacblan coaUleldl. 1-. No structures were damaged by the fire, nor we re there any in· juries reporl<'d . · Cause of the blaze is stilJ being investigall'"d. Ttie fire was extinguisht.'li with Lhe help of the South J.M..1gun<1 Sanitary Oi strict. Effluent from Lhe di slrict·s Alis o Canyon trent- ment pl a nt was transrerred to the firedepartment pumper. About 35,000 gall ons of the chlorinated effluent was used. lroine Police Arrest2Men After lneidem By DOUGLAS F RITZSClll-: 0111te o .. ,,, Piiot s1 .. 11 A three-hour s tandoff between po lice and a n ea rly nud e riOe man ended early totlay wi th the arrests of two lr .. ·inc men. Police arrived al 3562 Redwood Ave., Irvine. late Sunday night in response to complaints or loud music coming from the two-story home. I When t hey a ~rived, police claim they were QOnfronted by a man they identified as Gary A. Marks. 22, clad only in un- dershorts· and cocking a .308 caliber.rine from his vantage on a second-story balcony. Marks was arres ted o n charges of assault with a deadly weapon on a police offi cer . Another occupant or the house, Richard Lee Gu!itafson. 18, or 3662 Fenn St., Irvine, wus 1:1rrest · ed on charges of interfering with a police offi cer. Marks was book<XI into t h<' Orange County Medical Center's psychiatric unit early today. <See RI FLE, Page A.2) Vessel 'Lost' 3 Hours By ALMON LOCKABEY O•il~ Pilol Bo•linqEdilor" Dense Cog that settled over the Orange Coast late Sunday trapped scores of pleasure boats bound home from Catalina Is land and other coa s lwise voyages. A number of boats were still gr oping their way int o t he Newport J etty early today as the grex blanket burned away af- fording about a half-mile vis- ibility. About 114 passengers aboard the Island Holiday out of Davey's Locker in Newport Beach spent an a nxious three hours Sunday night when the excursion vessel missed the jetty entrance and had to be escorted to port by the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Point · Divide. The Coast Guard sa id the Island Holiday. cnroute from Ca talina I s l and, hov e-to southeast or the jetty and radioed for help when 100 feel visibility m ade it unsafe lo continue under way. 'fh e l.'oas t Guard s ~ud the Island Holiday was in no im- mediate danger as winds were light and a one-foot sea contri hut· ed to rel:iti vely ca lm conditions. /\ m or<' serious fog -r elated hoating mishaJl involved Lhc 40- foot cabin cruiser llonnybrook out oC Newport Reach which went aground off the Equestrian Ce nter between l .• <Jgu n a and Corona de! ~1 ar. H ar bo r patrolm e n a nd Newporl Lifeguards assisted 14 passengers ashore through the calm s urf. There · were no in- j uries. Owner-s kipper of the vesse l . Albert .J . Hanis of Fullerton, told lifeguards that .the boat grounded in zero vi s- ibility .. T he boat, va lue d :.il an est1m<1t· <See FOG, Page A2) 2 Cam pe r s Drown WINTERl·IAVEN !U PI ) 'l'wo San J>ie go CLI mpcrs druwnl'd Sunday at a camp~round near this Mc$c ico border town v.·hen one of the me n atte mpted lo rescue the other. 'fhe Imperial County Coroner"s orfi cc said Michael Cary a nd William Lee Simon, both 28, drowned in the Senator Wash r ecreation area. about 20 miles north of here. • Weather Lu\\" clouds <•nd fo~ along !ht· eoast 'l'uesd ay morn- ing, accordin~ to weather :-;ervice forl'ca.s t s, with mostly s unny s kies in the afte rnoon. Beac h highs in the upper 60s rising to mid-80s inl and. INSIDE TODA. Y When it's good, the U.S. mail service is very, very good - OOt when it 's bad, it'~ horrid. But 24out of 25 letter3crrlveon time, according to the Po!t.al Service. See Page A 1. ao.1 .... C.l!fornl• C••'l•l•fO Colni(' Cr•\~...,...., l>e•ll• Nolltet Eclllorl•I p,.91" Entert.lnrnent FIMfKt "°'"'"'.""' AIMU ..... n .. ., 8 S·10 " " .. •• •• •• ., •• A2 OAtLY PILOT L/SC l»ily ............. 'NURSING A COUGH' Newport's John Wayne John Wayne Hospitalized For Testing John \V oync i.s still resting in t-luag Memorial llospital in . Nc~·port Be ach·. undergoing ··r outine tes ts ,·· a hospital spokesman s aid today. The 68·year·old actor is r esting c-omrorlably and is reportedlY being lreated ror a staph infec· tion a nd a cough, according to a family spokesman. l-l owc ve r , hos pital officials said they c-ould not comment on "'hclhcr the Dulf,:e's problems C"oncern his previous bout with cancer. \\1aync had half his left lung rr" moved because of cancer in 19C.·1 :.ind re marked afterwards, ''I've licked the "big c· ... Wayne. who was admitted Lo Hoag last Wednesday, has just completed s hooting "Rooster Cogburn." a sequel to the 1970 film '"True Grit,·· for which he "·on an Oscar. The Newport Beach res ident has grossed $700 million from the 200 movies to b is credit. Cocaine Drug Suspect Carr Free· on Bail Ronald Carr. 22, arrested Aug. 14 by undercover officers who C'laim they madfll five "buys" of cocaine was freed from Orange County J ail over the weekend after posting $10,000 bail. Carr, the son of San Clemente · City Manager Kenneth Carr, and a coderendant, Robert Cooper 31. of Capistrano Beach, ar~ sc-heduled to appear for a pre· liminary hearing at 9 a.m. Tues· day in South Orange County Municipal Court. Deputy Distric-l Attorney Daniel Kelly said today, hov.·ever, that the hearing may be c-ontinued at the request of the Public Defender's Office, 'which is representing Cooper. Carr a nd Cooper were• freed from Orange County Jail follow- jng a bail r eduction hearing Fri- day at south court. Carr's bail originally v.•as $25,000. Cooper's -v.•as $50,000. LA R_.pe Cited LOS ANGELF.S !AP) -A 79- )"ear-old wom an was raped and robbed of $20 by a man who climbed thro u g h a n open bathroom window in West Los Angeles. But oCCicers said there was no evidence Sunday's inci· dent was linked to the so-called Westside rapist who tias preyed un older v..·omen in r ecent months . ' • ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT •~< ,..., o·~""' r""'" 0 .... 1 .,~, ,.,,~, ·~··" ....,. l.oNdt""t.'" ,,,,.,, "P"'"'"""°'~ '""°"""''l" (-•I l>ul>I"~""''~"'~·'~' ·• ~"'•" ''"'"'~' ,.,~ po.~•··"'" M<,.,.,~. ""6··~" 1 ....... '"' (" .• ~'" '""l'D'll•J<l<,l"•~<.~q1••<1. ~'O•l'I '''" \/~" ,, 1 .... ~, ~~"""'~"' \/ •• ,., ~"" U~u~• II••<~•"'"'"(~~'' lo. ~1'• •~a•<H '' ""•hon h IM•hlh l< " ....... "··~ -~ '"""~·~ T"• t:;,:';;<>;:,:;::~.'~.'.l~~.'i.~:.:.· ,'(.',..1'/(J w. ,, ... , Robel'I N. Wl'f'Od p,,.,,,_,., ,>ft!! P.,,.,._,..., Jack R. Curley V•l'"f'<~":ltt'I '°"° C..'l•r~I Moo- Thomas Kec11il C<11t0< ThOmtlS A Morphine M,o,.•(11<>(1 ldll<>! Ch,1 rt('o:, H LOO<; R1Chtl td P. N<ill "'"" •l•n1 111• .. uw gonq l "'14o • L•gun• Beach Office ··~c.-... ':11 .... "'411• ... "'"""" p 0 !'lo•*· 'tHIJ OIMr Oll1ce (bo,.,_ .. JJO W•"""•M•"f'f ........... , 8'>«.n JUl'f•""""'1 _,..,...., '"""""'11*'1M•!" ,,.,, ...... -... " '\.o-~·' ......... 71:001 u ••• , -••!>.on O••Q'& r,.,. ... , ·1 Tclephone 1714 ) 641-4121 " Class.ilied Adverllsiriq 64l·S671 Laquna Beach All Departm~l s : T•feonone 4'4·'1·U16 •o"' s~n c"""'""' 495·06]0 I f•nyrlQhl , l f/\ n,,.n'l" r"•\I Pv!>ll•nln>i tOMf!•"•. "°0 "C!"' \1"' "'· '""'" .,,.,.,,, •d•I""' •I '"~"r• or ""'"''"'""'""" "••••" m~y I!• • P•O<l~t•<t •"!l>o\ol '00('<" "'"'l\>101> ol ' 'C'•"ll'i'-""''· 't,,' •n<I < '"'' 1>011-P•ld •I Co~•· Mt\•, (""'''~'"'" lue.t•ll)l-l>y<M11~t IJ.IO-"'Yl • r "''"' \.0 oo m""I"'•· mill\•"• oni..,..,,.,..... u.oo """''"'' Monday. August 25. 1975 Kopech11e Tragedy Family Doubts Ted's Account WASHINGTON (APl -The parents or Mary Jo Kopcchne in- dicate in an artic-lc published by New Times magazine that lhey are not satisfied with Sen. Edward J\.1 . Kennedy's acrountor the auto misha p that took their daughter's life. In what New Times describes a s the first interview given by lhe Kopec hnes to a n Amcrican- publication since the accident six ;years ago, they say they believe J\.1ary Jo was sleeping in the back seat or Kennedy's car when it plunged off a bridge on Chappa· quiddick Island. Her mother, Gwen Kopcchne, is quoted as saying she believes Kennedy "was s till confused" about the mis hap when he made h.is first statements and a1so was the victim or bad advice. "He had poor advice. right from the ti me it happened. l think he got so invC1lvcd in this lousy advice and then couldn't back out and te ll the truth. I-le cot deeper and deeper and deeper in· to it," Mrs. Kopechne is quoted as saying in the magazine article published today. Mary Jo was a 28-year·old former campaign worker for l'ro111 Page Al RIFLE ••• Marks, who lives at the home, was described by police as an "irrational and apparently emo- tionally upset individual.'' According to p61ic-e, Marks threatened to kill the offi cers. Reinforcements were called in including the Cost a Mesa Specia.i Weapons a nd Tactics Team, Tustin police. UC Irvine police and the California Highway Patrol. Police routed r esidents of homes on either side of the Marks' house and the home across the street, sWTOunding the Marks' house and calling for Marks to throw down his gun. Nearly three hours later, Marks walked o ut of the house and surrendered but without the gun. Police had heard that there was another man in the house. The Costa Mesa SWAT learn rushed the residenc~. w,tiere they round Gustafson hiding under a bed in an upstairs bedroom .. Marks lives at the Redwood Avenue home with his Cather and brothers, according to police Lt. Eugene Norden. Only Marks and Gustafson w e re in the house when the incident began at 11 :15 p.m. Saturday. The incident was resolved without a s hot being fired, Norden said , adding. "We were really lucky." Police this morning were at a loss to explain why the incident began. They also could not ex- plain what Gustafson was doing in the house. After Marks' surrender, police repeatedly called into the house for Gustafson to come out. He did not respond. 1t1arks is be ing examined by phychiatrists at Orange County Medical Center to determine whether hi s mental state is such that he may be transferred to Orange County Jail. Moulton District Sets Open House Res idents of Laguna Niguel are invited to attend an open house from 2 to 7 p . m. Tuesday al the offi ces of the Moulton Niguel Water District , 27500 La Paz Road. The open house will feature a tour of the new oCfices, informa· tion on di strict activities and various displays on aspects of ,,·atcr supply and sewage treat· mcnl. Refres hments will be served. Kennedy's brother. Robert, and attended a party with a group of other person:-; on the small island adjoining Mart ha ·s Vinyard the tlig ht of July 18, 1969. Ke nnedy 's s worn statement is that he was returning to his hotel ~'md ta king Mary Jo back to hers when he made a wrong turn and accidentally drove off the bridge. l-le said he managed somehow to escape from the submerged c-ar but was unable to rescue the girl. Gerald Kelley, editor of a A1:artha·s Vineyard weekly called the Grapevine, s aid the interview was conducted in July. He said the Kopechnes at the time were \•is itin g the is land and met Kelley throug h John Farrar the skindivcr who pulled Mary 'Jo's body from the car . Ii:iterviewed Sunday night al their secluded Swiftwater, Pa., home. the Kopechnes expressed disappointed s urprise al news of the article. "l"m really s urprised at that Kelley,'' J oseph Kopechne told the reporter for the Wilkes Barre Times-Leader, Evening News, Record. He said be did talk with Kelley while at Martha's Vineyard, but "wasn't aware" his conversation with the editor would be published. Kopechne s aid the magazine later contacted his lawyer about publication, ''but we didn't ex· peel anything Like this." Neither Kopechne would com- ment on specific quotes from the article. ''We're not going to get ourselves involved in anything else," Kopechne said. Mrs. Kopechne was quoted as saying they hold "so bitter a feel- ing," against Joseph Gargan, a cousin of Kennedy, and paul Ma'rkha, a former U.S. a ttorney, both of whom were at the party and according to later accounts, also went to the accident scene to try to rescue Mary Jo. "What hurts most," Joseph Kopechne is quoted as saying, "is to think that m y daughter had to be left there all night. At least hi s (Kennedy 's) two buddies could have telephoned. There was an outside possibility my kid could have been saved.'' Kope.chne also said, according to the magazine, that he and his wire rejected an autopsy of their daughter later because ''we were made to believe that the autopsy was primarily to find out if my daughter was pregnant." "There were so many things happening. We were being hit from all sides -north, south, east and west," he is quoted as saying. Mrs. Kopechne also is quoted. as saying she believes that other persons besides herself and her husband should be interviewed about Chappaquiddick but that "nobody's been under any pre- ssure at all to answer questions.'' Funeral Held For Laguna Artist Kuntz F\tneral services were held in Laguna Beach today for Roger Kuntz, well known artist who died Friday of a self inflicted gunshot 'A'Ound. Services were held late Uti s morning at McCormick Mortuary. Kuntz, who was terminally ill with bone cancer, was found dead 'late Friday morning by a friend. ' The artist had been a Laguna Beach resident s ince 1964. He was considered by many to be one of Laguna's leading artists. Kuntz is s urvived by a da ughter, Mary, of Berkeley ; a br~lher, Scott, of Santa Ana; and an1ece. Bird Missing Slww's Parrot Pilfered SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Birdbrain who sings "~od Bless America," imitates a Chines~ duck and Cam.ts ?" com1!1and, h.a~ been snatched and Dr. Jupiter s T~avel1ng Medicine Show has the miseries. The 14·1nch tall yeJl ow Amazon parrot was taken fro~ her brass cage in the back of the show truck, ac· cording to a report to police. "I had just given her some fresh water when I saw someone in a white ''an pull up t o the circus truck. About a minute and a haU la ter, a guy across the street yelled that someone had taken my parrot " rePOrted Bessie Bair, billed as the Golden Toes of the . West. . Miss Bair said she feared if 5-year-old Birdbrain 1sn 't rctur~ed quickJy she will die, for s he is sensitive about feeding, must gel her sunshine a nd be kept out of drafts. She likes coCfee in the morning. ,. . "She·s got a big. vocabulary," said Miss Bair. Sixty words. She sings 'God Bless America' and· some opera.'' I Smog Alert North, Central County Hit Orange County Air Pollution Control District or- ficials today called a fll"Sl-stage air pollution alert for the northern a nd central parts of the county. AN APCD SPOKESMAN said oione levels ex- ceeded the firs t-stage minimum of .20 parts per million of air in county areas to the north of the San' Dtcgo Freeway and northwest of Red Hill Avenue. A fi~sl -~la ge alert . is severe e nough to hamper breathing 1n young children and persons with serious lung disorders . THE APCD RECOMMENDS in a first-stage alert that people with respiratory ailme nts refrain Crom strenuous exercise and if school were in session play- ground activity would be curtailea. · Simon Remarks Lockheed Criticized For Foreign B ribes WASHINGTON (AP) - Treasury Secretary Willi am E. Simon s harply criticized Lockheed Aircraft Corp. today for paying bribes to roreign of· ficials lo promote the sale of its planes. ''Practices s uch as bribes made to secure foreign business c-an only increase the di strust and suspicion that is straining our national instilutions," Simon told the Senate Banking Commit· tee. ''To argue that bribes to foreign officials are necessary for effective competition is con· trary to every principle under the free·markel system," Simon added. He said the government board created to oversee the $250 million in federal loan guaran· tees tha t Congress approved for Lockheed has asked the firm to "provide all material informa- tion concerning the bribes." Daniel J . Haughton, chairman of the ~ardor Lockheed, told the c-omm1ttee that none of the $22 million the firm paid to foreign orficials since 1970 came out of Train Strock By Vandals Vandals pelted a southbound Amtrak passenger train with rocks over the weekend in San Clemente, and one boulder shat- tered the windshield of an engine. Railway autho rities in Oceanside reported the Saturday night incident to police and added that no injuries resulted in the stoning. Officers said the train was struck by the rocks shortly before 9p.m. l'OIJR loans guaranteed by the federal government. ''The payments that were made for the most part in the nature of a return of part of the money paid on the contract," Haughtou said. "In fact, a t all times total advances on the con· tracts far exceeded the amount of the payments." The practice of a U.S. company making payments to foreign of· ficials is an ancient one, Haught.on said. l'ro• P age A I FOG ••• ed $35,000, was not seriously damaged in the grounding but was in danger of breaking up as the surf increased this morning. The dense invection fog was apparently wor se along the water and did 1not hampe r highway driving conditions. The California Highway Patrol said there were no fog-related ac· cidents during the, night or early morning hours. ·The fog was caused by a static atmospheric condition that extended as far north as Santa Barbara, the CHP said. '. Most boaters trapped tem- porarily said the weather was c-rystal clear when they left Catalina at midafternoon but set· tied in suddenly as they neared the mainland coast. Dili R efugees Out MACAO (UPl)-A rescue ship with 300 refugees aboard sailed und~r mortar fire from warring factlons today from Dili, the em· battaled capital of Portuguese Timor. Coast's Combers Climbing By HILARY KAYE Oft ... O•llY 1"1191 '\<I" The biggest surr of U•e year hit Orange Coast beaches today with swel~s reported as high as eight f~I 1n some spo ts , :u..·<·ording to lifeguards. Along with the big waves, lifeguards said that water tem· perature has dropped to 58 or 59 degrees. the coldes t it has been in many months. In recent weeks, the water bad been as warm as 70 degrees. Throughout most of the sum· mer, s_urfers have complained of aJmosl nonexistent waves, with one or two fool swells the average. According to Ji£eguard Lt. Logan Lockabey of Newport Beach, waves are running con- sistently eight feet al all beachl':J in Newport, with the best surf be· ing seen at 18th Street. 1-funtington Beach llfeguard'i report swells or s even or eight feet. "by far the bi ggest surf of the year.·· 'fhey s aid the surf had been building s lowly a ll last. week. The wavt>s arc also larger than before in Laguna Beach and San Clemente according to lifeguard reports. l'ro111 Page Al CRASH ••• colli sions. ··on him , we're recommend· ing a re-examination o r his driver's license by the Depart- ment of Motor Vehicles ," said a CHP spokesman today. This is standard procedure in accidents invol\·ing drivers who are very elderly or suffer from some ill· ness or disorder that could con· tribute to an accident in the ruture. Highway Patrol spokesmen said the driver whom they pre- sume lo be at rault due only to his diabetic condition will probably be interviewed by the DMV and required to submit medical re- cords for evaluation. Saddleback Board Meeting Canceled Tonight's r egularly scheduled meeting of the SaddJeback Com- munity College District govern· ing ~ard has been canceled, ac- cording to Dr. Robert Lombardi college superinte ndent. ' The next regular meeting or the board of trustees will be held al 7:30 p .m . Sept. 8 in Room212of the Library·Cl_assroom Complex, 2800 Marguente Parkway, Mis· sion Viejo. " . ' ' ' . " ,, ' " '• ~ , ""· ' '•-... _ -. ~)" si...t.. r~. .:!i;,,,_,17~ . - SOCIAL SECIJRIT¥ CHECK WAS NEllER SAFER. MARINERS SAV INGS, in coopera- t ion with the United States Government. Is now authorized to receive a direct deposit of your Social Securlly check into your personal savings account. Your check earns Interest from the date of deposit until the day you need it. ·You'll receive the highest Interest available on Federally insured savings. Here are three good reasons to start your dlrecl deposit IOday: 1. No more concern about mall delays or the chance of having your check lost or stolen. 2. No waiting In llne to deposit or cash your check. 3. Slmply come into Mariners, our friendly savings counselors will 1t1rt your personal direct deposit lmmedlalely. WITH MARINERS "DIRECT DEPOSIT" SERVICE YOUR INCOME WILL BE SAFE, CONVENIENT AND PROFITABLE . Nowporf lot1th ~Ma,., O lllto) 1.5 1 )We\ICllll Or. (1 1416•7 •000 JJii\\ Mariners Savi"-Us ,-·-·~~ ~ and Loan Association :'! .... :.~ N•wport ... ,~ (8oy11de c ...... l 101• sav,•d•D'. (7 1416•) •000 5ool looch (loitvrfl World) 13820 5.al !oo'h Blvd. (J'IJ) 598 7616 lo1ut10 leach J 10 Gia n,,.,.,. Sl 17 l•J •9•·7!r06 (OPENING SOON) la1 At19olo• {Opp, Mr Sinn! Ho,pHa1J 81•7 Bovtidy 81,,.d (,13)6)7·•1•1 ------- ' hvorl, Hiii• 3110 Sa . lovorlt Or , (21l) 553.3000 \ l I I I I Forced Dieting High Costs Change Menus 81 MILTON MOSJ<oWin Food hais become so ex r.:, 1>en~ave ul the sup.:rmarket \,. ~ that propl e are 1o;101ng to ~1cDon ald s to <'a l Money Tree The A&P g rocery chain rose to prominence dunng the depression or the 1930s by of· 'fcn ng foods at lower pnccs than the Mom & Pop stores 'l'oday, the A&I' cha in 1s languishing while the fas t food eatertes a rc flour1:i h1ng MCDONl\LD 'S Ml\DE more money last year than rvery supermarket choun 1n' the C"Ountry with the cxccp t1on of Safeway lllgh prices h ave put a stvere crimp 1n the s ales of many food 1tenis Cont.ribut· 1dg to the deC'hne are health c.pncerns about meat and dairy products As a result, lrnper capita consumption of f -the amount eaten by c ch person -has dropped to t e lowest point 1n six: years, a_ cord1ng to a recent report b}i the Agriculture Depart rqent Coffee sales are down So a~e s ugar sales Less red rdeat 1s being eaten thi s year t9an last yea r And who seat 1Qg bacon at the current pnce 14lvels' Pork cons umption 1s npw running al the lowest rate 1n 40 yc.1rs Egcs have rcJll y ta.ke n a beating In 1960 the average American ate 334 eggs The intake per pe rson last year "'as 286 -and consumption is ~01ng down again this year General Foods, one of the nation's la rgest food pro· cessors. has confirmed the switch 1n consumer buy1nc: pa tt e rn s. It told it s :shareholders that housewives :ire "looking hard for lower Priced alternatives ·General -ftods ther('fore d1<l well with 18 Pos t !'Creals, J ell C) df!s serts and Kool Aid mixes Of the other hand, its Birds " <;oast Firm Wins New Note Accord ~m1th. lnternat1onal lnc of 1't'wport Beach has con- &ded new note agreements "'1h its ex1st1ng tnsurance 9W1Pany lenders for loans of Sf,15.9 million due lA 1992 • .or the $46 9. m1ll1on, $25 tm.llion represents new bor r~wings bea ring interest at IO }J"ercent and $21 9 mtlhon represents an extension of ex- isting borrowings ongtnally due at various dates between 1982 and 1987 :The $25 m1lhon was used to reduce bank borrowings in curred under r evolving credit agreements These bank OOr rowings were incurred over ttie past two years to (m~ce capital expenditures and in- creased working capital re- quirements as a re&ult or the company's growth Eye froz e n ve get a ble specialttes were not moving out or freezer cases 1'o ri ght tnfla t1on, more than six m1ll1on Amcncan ra m1hcs started thei r r1rst home garden last year It sC'f;:m S they are also eating more low cost meals outside the hom('_ International Multifoods, a Minn eapolis fl our miller, en tercd the rasl rood r1~Jd five years ago by acq~nng the Mister Donut chain It's now expcnmentlng with a steak house, T Butcherblock, and a seafood restaurant operation, Boston Sea Party Kentucky Fried Chicken is launching a new H Salt Seafood Galleys chain, J ack 1n the Box ts testing a new Judge Tibbs Chicken & Ribs chrun and Pizza Hut is try 1ng out a new Italian fast food concept c alled Applegate s Landing M e anwhil e. th e McDonald's steamroller con t1n ues to branch out without a pause tor breath. apparently stimulated by 1nflat1on and high prices The company Op{'ned 515 new units last year and expects to add another 500 this year. It now has some 3 SOO places open for bust ness The vigor of the fast rood business ts a ttested to by the broadening of m enus and the extension of hours Kentucky Fried Chicken has added nbs to its menu and a bout hall or lht.~ l\1c Don.lid s units are now :;erv1ng b1eakfast ttems lake Egg M c ~1urr1 n and hotcakes l\.f cDo na ld s is also ex per1ment1ng 1n Norfolk, Va and Da yton, Ohto, with fned c hicken, Kentucky Fried Chicken beware The Howard Johnson cha.in, w h1 <'h antedates both McDonald's and Kentucky Fried Chicken, more than doubled its profits in the first six months of 1975 OXOCOMakes Purchase Bid OXOCO, a Ne'Aport Beach, 01! .tnd gas company an- nounced negot1at1ons are un derway with the general part-n c rs or the IDS/McCulloch 011 Explora t1on Program -1969 to make a cash tender orrer to the hm1ted partners to purchase their 11m1ted partnership 1n terests OXOCO North Amen ca a unit or the compan), pre viously acquired 65 53 per cent of the limited partnership units by a 1973 stock orrenng ~ig Hardware Show • Has Some Shockers ·NEW YORK (UPI) -One of' the more surprising bits of news coming out of the bJg hardware show at Chicago s McCormick Place 1s Japan's pl.trchase of $39 million worth of Am erican golf clubs last year Thats th e lion's share of the $49 14 million worth or clubs the U S industry ex- ported. THl\T GOLF IS l aking J1lpan by storm the way baseball dad early this cen- tury 1s a bit surprising 1n view of th e country 's land shortage But it's only one or several surpnses expected to come out or the foreign trade seminar at the show, says Economic Club Slates Tape Airing The Au gust meeting of the Economic Club wtll be held at the Community Room of Home Savings and Loan, El Toro Road north or the San Diego Freeway In El Toroat<t p m , Friday. as announced by Arthur Giguere, president The program will feature the First National City Bank ot New York's monthly tape ''The Sound or the Economy.'' a discussion or econonuc is- sues moderated by J ohn llaly The me.!t1ng cost is $1 50 , reservations are requested by phorung 752 7323. Guests are y.relcome. • H A Samuel, v1ce president of J D. Marshall lnterna t1onaJ, Inc , Chicago export consulting firm These surprises will add up to one important gwding pnnc1ple ror the Amencan manufacturer who wants to export,'' sa id Samuel, moderator or the seminar "The tnck ts to match your product hne accurately to the strongest and fastest growing ove rseas markets tr you don t, your effort may lead to unpleasant surprises and (allure." The manufacturer must be absolutely up to date in his market information and avoid lamely Collowmg tradi lion He really can't afford surprises "THr: Jl\Pl\NESE golf club 1s perhaps the most dramatic exa mple, but who would suspect that Saudi Arabia 1s lhe lh1rd largest customer for Amencan Latex 1nter1or house paints?'' Samuel asked "Or that ex ports or such r elatively big ticket item& as riding power mowers and garden tractors and tillers from the United States have been growing at rates of better than 60 percent a year for the past three years?'' Exparta of Amencan made electric dnll.s, s aws, sanders and other portable tools have grown by almost SO percent a y ear in the same pe riod Among the best customers for thes e are Braiil, ..Etiuador, VeneiueJa, Colombia and South Africa. THE UNITED STATES 1s even exportin g dolls and other toys to Japan because of Japanese inflation j J\'fonday's Closin~ Prices ·NEW YORK j Monday, August 25 1975 OAtlY PILOT A9 STOCK EXCHANGE Turkey Decline WASHINGTON (UPI) -Turkey production (or 1975 will be down about 6 percent Crom last year's level, an AJtnculture Department s urvey in· dicates The agency's crop reporting board estimated farmers wiJI raise about 123 6 million turkeys this year-, com· pared to 131 3 million in 1974, Econom ist s h ave attri buted tho decline partly to a s mall 1974 com crop which raised poultry feed cosi. through much of th.is year. • • =" . • \ I ' A I 0 DAIL y PILOT Monday, Augual 25. 1975 Swillllllers Off to Japan • LOS ANGELES -A team of 24 Amt•rican swimmers planned lo fl y to Japan today for the Japanes<> National s wim· n1ing {'hampinnship.s. Th(' U.S. NalionaJ team will <'omp<'ll' in lhc Japan Nationals Au~. 28 ·30 and ln the Challenge or the World Meet in Tokyo Aug . 31 . J ~1l·k Nel s o n of l"ort l,,1uderdalC', Fla., will be the he:Jd t·oaC'h . lit~ wi ll al so roach th(' lJ .S. "'omen ·s team in the 1976 Olympic G an1es 1n Mon· treaL ·;i,, ''111 , ; ... .... \ '',·" On tht" Japan trip, Saddleback College coach 1-"Jip Darr will roa('h the-men and 1''rank Elm or l\1illtown, N .J .. the ""'Omt'n. The U.S. tearn m embers, who competed in the AAU l~on g Course Championships whi<'h E'nded Saturday night in Kansas City ; !\ten -Steve Baxt£'r of Palo Alto; John Nah<'r of Menlo J>a.rk: Dave l~annula o( Tacoma , Wa sh.; RiC'k Colt>lla of Sc-attll'; Rrucl.' Furniss of Santa Ana : Grt>C J agenbl.'rg of \\'est Chesl<'r, Pa.: Bobby Ha<'kett of Yonkers N.Y.; Brian GoodeU of Missiorl Viejo ; J im Montgom<'ry or P.1adison , Wis .; M ikc Currington or Birmingham, Ala.; Steve Gregg or Wilmington, DeJ ., and Steve Furniss or Santa Ana. Women -Heather Greenwood of FTesno ; Kathy Heddy or Sum· mit. N.J .: Ellen Wallace of South Amboy, N.J .; Julie Teeters of Jacksonville, Fla.; Kim Peyton or Portland ; Donnalee Wen- nt~rstrom of Northridge; Shirley • • , j 1 J Baba~hofr of Fountain Valley; Valerie Lc>c of Mission Viejo; ·Linda Jezek or Los Altos; Laura Siering o f Modes to : J enni Franks of Wilm ington, Del., and Camille Wrl~ht or New Albany, Ind. • Babai;horf and t~ee helped Mis· ·sion Viejo's Nadadores to the AAU women's <'hampionship Saturday while Goodell sparked lhe Nadadore men to an 8th place finis h. Mission Viejo also won the overall title. No -hit Ace Once Was Mets Fan SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Ed llalicki used to be a red-hot Mets fan. You'll have to pardon the J\.1ets if the feeling isn't mutual. ''I used to be a Yankees fan as a kid until they went bad and then I became a fanatical Mets fan," said the San Francisco Giants' 24-year-old right-hander Sunday a fter hurling the National League's first no-hitter in more than two years. a 6-0 whipping of the New Yorkers in the second game of a doubleheader. "I saw an awful lot of games when they played at the Polo Grounqs and I eve n went down to Baltimore to see them in the 1969 World Series." At the time, the 6-foot-7,~220- pound New J erseyan was attend- ing Monmouth College in West Long Branch, N.J . The Giants signed him three yeais later. He came up to the majors from the Pacific Coast League during the 1974 season, but hi s career mark was a meager 8-18 including 7-10 this year, before Sunday 's m asterpiece. "It was my first no-hitter ever," Hali cki said. '"I never even had one in Little League. It came at the right time and it waJ> a bi g boost to my ego and my morale. "Lately m y shoulder's been 1 very ti ght so it "s always a ques- ~, · tionmark wben I go out there. It TAMPA BAY'.S JOllN.SlSSONS (LEFT) COLLIDES WITH PORTLAND'S RAY MARTIN'.T-was really s t iff today, but (trainer ) Al WyJder put a lot of Haitian Sparks Rowdies SAN JOSE CAP) -They're already talking about breakin g up the Tampa Bay Rowdies, new· ly crowned champions of the North American Soccer League. •·w ell, I won "t worry about that ri ght now,·· COilC h Eddie Fcrmani said arter his first year expansion teaQ'l b eat lhe Portland Timbers, 2-0, Sunday in the nalionally televised. cham· pionship game. Most or the NASL's team~ may lose some of their best players next season. The league·s general managers have proposed rule changes which would reduce the numtK>r or foreign players each team can carry. No U.S. players got into Sun- day's game, with players from England 's professional leagues dominating both starting li neups. But it was Arscne Auguste, 24-year-old Haitian who was playing for an amateur team in New Jersey earlier thi s summer, who broke a scoreless tie in the OOth minute or play Sunday. His kick rrom about 30 yards away on the left side hit the top of the goal and bounded down past Portland goalkeeper Graham Brown. Auguste's shot came exactly three minutes after he entered the game as a substitute ror Malcolm Linton. Forward Clyde Best. a Burmudan who also plays for West Ham United or England's First Division , scored an un· assisted goal with 2:23 left to play. Defender Stewart Jump or Tampa was named the game·s Most Valuable Player. ''but it could have gone to any of our back four,'' said goalkeeper Paul Hammond. "I didn't think we'd ever get blanked," ad mitted Timbers coach Vic Crowe. Ang els Win Pair Rain No Problem To Tanana, Ryan · NEW YORK (AP) -Rain- drops kept £ailing on the New York Yankees" heads Sunday. So did strikeouts and errors as the Galifornia Angels slogged to a 9-0, 4-3 doubleheader sweep. It was Batting Glove Day, a promotion which already had been rained out earlier in the _season. So the Yankees weren't A •geb S late 411 c;.,mfl on It MPC 010) lll>9-,..c.ltl0<n1;>,.! Bo•lon Aug. 11 C.Htorno.o .,, Bo•ton ""g. 1'C.hlorno.o.o! ~l•O•I ' 2Sp m . 10 ss.o.n1. • SS r> m about to disappoint a crowd of 30_.656 when Sunday dawned rainy and roggy even though the scheduled hurlers for CaLirornia were FTank Tanana and Nolan Ryan, the top strikeout pitchers in the league. The firs t game was a laugher for the Angels as Tanana £ired a four-hi~ter and fanned eight, boosting his total to 197 in 13911-1 innings. The nightcap v.·as a laugher for those rans who stuck around as strikeout king Ryan allowed six hits in six innings and fanned eight, giving him 186 in 1981h in - nings, and the comedy prone Yankees c hi pped in with six er- rors, three by third baseman Graig Nettles. In the opener, !lo1ike Miley belt- ed a two-run homer in the th ird inning and the Angels routed Rudy May with four runs in the fourth, two on a single by Ellie Rodriguez. Lee Stanton added a two-run double in the sixth. The fun started in the fourth in- ning of the nightcap when Nettles committed throwing errors on consecutive grounders. Those miscues didn't hurt. So the fans . -being in a charitable mocxl , gave Nettles a big h and when he handled a ball cleanly in the seventh. As it turned out, flattery got them nowhere. FlltSTG4ME CALI FORNI It NEWYORIC •fl•l'lfli •flr~IH Rfmytb Ro~rscl st ... 10<1 rt 8i11Jlf l~~:ib Sl l O Bondsrt 2000 ll\0 W.Wlll<lm\r1 1010 JOllAlorn.or2b •010 5110 R.IMlilelt JOOO ~t11 Oemowyc 1000 )110 ,,,_,.,.,,,c lOOO v11..,tlnl'dtl JO IO A.Johmontf 1 O O O El. RO<lrl91Rt C 4 l 2 2 G. 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SECOMD GAME CALIFOltMIA NEW YOltlC ' •ll•lllli .. 11.11111 ~~-=~·~Cll'I Colllni.pr '>t.,.tonrt 8111111 OW.lk lb Bo<.l'llf lb L!-slb fhrmvlfl Etcl>ftlerren c Mol<!yll Ry1np M.S.Cool lp u,.., HO<~ ... flllrtyp BHt-•O 1110 W.WlUl.msrl 5020 1011 AIOtnl•?b 4 000 0000 R.Wl'litfll 30?1 s , 0 0 Mur!Mlndl'I 1 0 0 0 JOOO G.Nfttlfl.lb 51?1 1100 O.mblis lb 4 010 1011 He,..,...,.nnc 4 111 l O O O Cogvins.:I l 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Bonclstl 0 0 0 0 JOOO.IMi.onss 211 0 4 1 o o F.Ml•linerp o o o o 0000 Ly\tp 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 ~ Toi•!• tt ~ 4 l ToUol\ lS J 10 l .C11hlo•n•• 010 010 n <> • New Yo•k 000 010 070 l E G . Nettlf\l. l--ltHmlnn ?, W. Wilhltm\. DP-· £:.11,tornl• I, New York 1. L08---C..lllom1., I, Nl'w Yori< 11. 18-W. W!lll.,ms, &x.fllf. 0..mbhs, I'll•••"'· Mii.on. G. Nflllts. HR-G. Nl'lll<l• !11>, Hftrm-!~l . '>B-f... Whiff, Rl~rs. '>·-it.lorn••. Bll•r SF-Vll&nUM,R•n'Y· ~v•n rw. 14·121 M.!ioeoll ..... Hock&nberry .. _. F.M11rll,.1!L,1·2) Lyt.o ')1v.o -Brtwtr 111 , A-30.•st. IP H It Elt 119 SO I> I> I I l I '•00006 ~. 1 2 , 0 t 0 000 10 l'-!I 2 0 0 0 0 1•1 Jl11l lt~ 1 0 0 0 , WP-Rf•n. T -);11. Geiberger Pockets $5(\000 FORT WORTH CAP) -"I threw everything I had at him," sighed Dave Stockton. "It wasn't enough."· Some might call it fate. Certain· ly it was unusual. since Al Gciberger nearly bypassed Fort Worth because of the blazing Tex- as heal and other considerations. But Stockton's critique best Capsuled the climax of the $250,000 Tournament Players Chaimpionship, an event which :some day may become one of the world'a classics. It was literally a duel ln the sun with Geiberger spurning Colonial's Trinity River treachery for a 69, a record 270 total and a three-shot victory over the bev.·ildered Stockton. It was a $.SO,OOO triumph. Uedl"'J i.co••' •nd mO""'Y wlnnlfl9' 111 '""'" t.U0.000 To.,.rn.-menl Pl•Y•', Goll ClwfT1!1oMl'l!p ,.. 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TI>omoton. u .1so G•bbJ c.llbe•t. t.J.JSO <;.ry Pt•~•. \1,1°' RQOl!r .IM!ttill, U ,!Ot R1ndy l!r'llllM , U ,1°' fol•~• .. 1u, l2.J06 f:LoyFlo"t'd,U.J'Ot Con 1,..,._1 U ,J'Ot i>.t•• ae • ._,,,...,_ ''·* TomWll"'-oClf,\1,6U Mlkt Morl•y, \l.61S Mni.t B.lrllltf, ,l,6tJ Cfl&rlflC..,y, ll,6U LOl<Gt.-Nfn, \1~S I ~,,...,_,... ... ,J./1-1)-lti ,,.,,_.,.n-m 7l-11-/0o73--2'S .. 1'11-16-10-7" n -11.11-11-Ht ..... , ... ,)-,... n..68-7>-IJ-Ht 61·1S.1'll-IS-'91 1•-J ...... 11-'91 11·11-14-l~l'lll 11 .n 11-11-111 11 ·'1·11-IS--711 11.ff.l•IJ-llt , .. ,.., ... ,)-.,.. ll-IJ-11·11-1't 14·'1·1•10-111 IJ·ll-IJ.10-* 1~71-10-7)--71t T'l•JS.ll·n-1" tl-11-IS-11-2" 1).liM.6-n-,.. 1S.11·1>,._,_ • I . heat on it and gave me a rub- down between the seventh and eighth innings. 1 never got tired, but like I said, I was a little stiff and I had to keep stretching my arm to keep it loose." Two balls came close to being hits. In the first inning, Felix Millan sliced a ball down the right field line which right fielder Steve Ontiveros gloved with a lunging stab just on the fair side of the line. Then came a controversial call which preserved the no-hitter, coming on Rusty Staub's shot back through the box leading off the fifth. The ba ll struck the lanky pitcher on the leg as he rell off the mound toward the first base line during his follow- through and deflected toward second basem an Derrel Thomas, who tried a back-hand pick-up but bobbled the ball and then threw too late to first. The offi cial scorer, Al Sargis, cha r ged Thomas with an error on the play. ' ED HAUCKI FIRU GEM. \ ~ •'• . ' -UPIT•i..- EXPOS CATCHEll GARY CARTER TA GS OUT RI CK AU ERBACH." Illegal Bat Used Dodgers T11mble On Buckner's Hit LOS ANGEL ES (AP) - Walter Alston, the manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers for 22 seasons. has seen just about everything. At least he thought so. '"I've never lost a game on a game-winning sinl:le," he snort- ed Sunday after the Dodgers dropped a 5-3 decision to the ?tlontreal Expos in 14 innings. But Alston wa s referring to an apparent run-scoring single by Dodg~rs S l alf! Allg.1_1..,ICA•Ctntl "'->g. 2s Pl'oll1<1e1p11111 ••Los A"'Jl' .. 'I Mlq.16 Phll-lphi.o.ol LO'I Anqe~ .t.u<}. 11 Phil1detpl'll.o •1 L°" """'""1" l:25r>.m. 1:fSp.m. 1:2Sp.m. Bill Buckner in the bottom of the sixth inning that would have snapped a 2-2 tie. Instead, plate umpire Doug Harvey ruled Buckner out for us- ing an illegal bat -the bat was heavily grooved -and Montreal wound up winning it in top of the 14th with three runs against loser Mike Marshall. The victory was Montreal's seventh in the 12 g_amcs with Los Angeles, enabLing the ExJX)s to win their first season series against the Dodgers. The Dodgers continue their homestand tonight with the start of a three-game Series , against Philadelphia. Andy Messersmith, 14 -12, opposes the Phillies' Larry Christenson. 7-4. The Dodger s contributed five errors Sunday -which doesn't even count Buckner's costly m is· take with the illegal bat. · "It 's silly anyway," fumed Alston . "The great hitters ... the Babe Ruths. Stan Musials and Hank Aarons .. _ I doubt if they messed with the bat. I don't thinkiit helps at a IL "' Gene Mauch, the Expos • manager, agreed. "A .230 hitter is a .230 hitter, no matter how many grooves he puts iP his bat,"' said Mauch. The Dodgers had numerous chances against Montreal ,;: squandering a strong pitching' job by Don Sutton. He failed ld .. wi.n his 17th game despite hurling four-hit ball for 11 innings and giving up only one earned run. ,. "That "s the most disgustini thing about the entire day," said Alston, "to waste that kind of pitching." - Dave Lopes had four of Los Angeles' 13 hits ncluding a dou- ble and three sin gles and he al&o had three more steals to increase his league-leading National League total to 58. But in the 12th inning he was thrown out steal· ing. snapping his major league reco~d streak or cohsecutive theft~ without being caught at 38. Gary. Carter gunned him out at· tempting to steal second, the first time ·he'd been thrown out since Jun~4 and it was Cart.er who lhre him out then. Ha vey, explaining Buckner's illegal bat, said, "I'll take it to the National League office today when we go to San Francisco. It's up to·the office if there's any su.s- pension, not the umpires.'' In the 14t h, a double by Jim Lyttle, single, error, two walks and a wild pitch accounted for- three runs as the Expos beat their onetime teammate, the l~ Cy Young Award winner, Mi Marshall. who is now 9·14 wi losseS his last two appearances.' MONTREAL I •brfllH Lyttled '1 1 1 Dwyer If 5 O 1 O .W9'f\IO" lb s 0 0 0 8H11Mrrt S 0 0 0 P.l<•btlr • 0 Q 0 C.rltr 5 I 0 0 Mkk• n1b •121 Follu · lOlO C.Olberl pl'! I 0 0 0 M.1rr1yp I 0 0 0 Jo.Mo••lespfl 01 o o C. T1ylotp o o O O C¥rlt,,.rs p 1 0 0 0 Balleypl'I 1000 ~Mol•p 0000 frlH S~ 3010 ._~ H•~ri Wynn cl G.lr~y lb W. Cr.owlord II ""' Ye19L"rc Ru~u,, Bvck...., pt> AufrflllCflll uc, 2b SuU""O ~ .. M&ri-111111) W•llP M.NGl•P'I Rams' Fanning Ou~ LOS ANGELES CAP) - Rookie defe nsive tackle Mike Fanning bas a ch;nee of making it back this season. say doctors wno treated an ankle fracture Auffered by the! Los Angeles Rams lirst draft choice. Fanning beca.lne the fourth Rams rookie to be sidelined ~Y injuries thi~ year. St.artlng his first Rams game Sab.u"day, Fan·. n.ing was injured on a Buffalo touchdown play as the Bills upset the R.ams 31-24 on a rain-$0aked !ield. . "Mike's leg was twisted I!' a I pil;up on the goal line," Rarn6 coach Chuck Knox said Sunday. Si~ other Los Angeles playeMI: s uffe r e d an assortment or bruiSes, bumps and straine~ muscles in the game with But- falo.1 Asked why there were so many injuries in an exhibition game, Knox replied: "There were a couple or nt- asons. First, football is a tbugh ,game -and these things happen. Some years you don't lose '.anybody, but som e years you do. "Secondly, Buffalo was ob- viously ready to play. It wu a hard·hlttlng game." I ' • c ' ' , ( • I ( • • • , s ti 0 r c l s s • I • i --- Saddlebaek 'l'oclay's Closin~ N.Y.Stoeks VOL. 68, NO. 237, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAL IFOR NIA MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 197 5 TEN CENTS h·vine Police End Guntnan's Standoff . By DOl!GLAS FRJTZSCtm 0t IM D&ll, Piiot SU.II . A three-hour standoff between police and a n ear ly nude rifleman ended early today with the arrests of two Irvine men. Police arl-ived at 3562 Redwood AOJe., Irvine, late Sunday ni&ht in response lo complaints of loud music coming from the two-story home. When they arrived , police ch.1lnl they were confronted by a man lhey identified as Gary A. Marks, 22 , clad only i n un- dershorts .and eocking a .308 caliber rifle from his vantage on a second-story balcony. Mark s was arrested on <.'ha rgea of assault with a deadly weapon on a police officer . Another occupant of lhe house, Richard Lee Gustafson, 18, of 3662 Fenn St., Jrvine, was arrest- °'4l'r ""'~"' ·~· ....... AIRBORNE FIRERGHTERS BATTL& CANYON BLAZE· F7F Bomber DouH1 Rre With Chemlcal Retardant' Fog Aids Fighters Of Canyon Blaze The fog helped Orange County firefjghlers snuff a b~ fire which blackened 52 acres in Aliso Canyon near South Lagunit Sun- day. I The precipitation which 'came with the fog caused the fire, which was in a steep, nearly in- accessible area, to just "sit right down ,'' accordin·g to a spokesman for the California Division of Forestry and Orange County F:i:re Department. AbQUt 150 persons, nin e engines·, two bulldozers, four 2 Campers Dro wn hand crews, fi ve aircraft. and one. water tanker truck were brought in to fight the fire which erupted at 3:35 · p.m .• firemen said. It was under control by 7 p.m . For awhile. firemen thought h o mes a long Nyes Place in Laguna Beach were threatened. Five fire engines were sent to the residential ar_ea to stand by. No structures were damaged by the fire , nor were there any in· juries reported. Cause of the blaze is still being investigated. The fire was extinguished with the belp of the South Laguna Sanitary District. Effluent from the district's Aliso Canyon treat· menl plant was transferred to the fire department pumper. About 35,000 gallons of the chlorinated e ffluent was used. ed on c harges or interfering with a Police ofricer. Marks was booked into the Orange County r.tedical Ce~ter's psychi atric unit early today. Marks, who lives at lhe home, was described by police as a n "irrational and apparently e m o- tionally upset individual." According t o police, Marks threatened to kill the of(icers. Rein(orcem ents were called in. includint;: the Costa Mesa Special Weapons and Tactics Team . Tustin poli ce, UC Irvine police a nd the C al ifornia llighway Patrol. Police routed residents of ho mes on either side of the Marks" house and the home across the st reet, s urrounding the Marks' house and calling for Marks to throw down his gun. Nearly three hours later , Marks walked out of lhe hou se and surrendered but without thr. gun f>otict.' hud he:.ird that lht:re· was another man in the house. The Cost a Mes a SWAT team rushed the rt!siden C~'. wtJcre they found Gustafson hiding under a bed in an upstairs bedroom .. Marks lives al the Redwood Avenue home with his father and brothers. <!<'Cording lo police Lt . ~u i?ene Nt.1rdcn. Only 1\1arks a nd Gustafson wt'r4 in the house y.•hen lht.• 1ncidl'nl beJ,!'~1n at. 11: l5 11.m . Saturday . 1'hto 1n (•idenl was resolved. with out a s hol be ing fired,. Norden said , :lddi11 g, ··we were really luC'ky _ · · J>olicc this morning wcrt' at a loss to explain why lhe incident began. 'rhey a lso could not ex4 (Se«' RI Fl~F.. Page/\2t Convicted erH11rd Ruled 'Sane' By J11ry 4 Thugs .Beat Boy In lroine A gang or te nnis racquet- wielding thugs beat an Irvine youth senseless early today out- side the Colony tract clubhouse in Irvine. Witnesses described the four men as ranging in age from 28 to 135. The men r eportedly struck ;three t eens other than the boy who was knocked out in the at- 'tack. ' Michael Patino, 17, of' 14082 'Picasso Court, went lo the Colony recreation center at a bout 1:50 this morning to tell his younger brother to go home, police said. The brother, Patrick, 15, was leaving the recreation building when be was hit in the ribs with a ·tennis racquet by a man described as about 28 years old with graying brown hair and a mustache. Michael yelled at the attacker who. with three other tennis rac- quet-wielding m e n, set upon the 17-year-old, hitting him in the head and back. Police said Michael did not require hospitalization. -The men beat two other teens 1 before leaving the area in an 1 orange Volkswagen sedan with a license number beginning with thenumeral9. ·Police said the men likely live in the Colony area of Irvine since they had a key to the recreation facility. Smog Alert Nort h, Cenlral Counly Hit Orange County Air Pollution Control District of- riciaJs today call ed a first-st age air Pollution alert for the northern and cenlraJ parts of t he county. AN APCD SPOKF.sMAN s aid ozone levels ex· ceeded the. first-stage minimum of .20 parts pe r million of air in county areas to the north of lhe San Diego Freeway and northwest of Red Hill A venue. A first .stage alert is severe enough to hamper breathing in young children and persons with serious lung disorders. THE APCD RECOMMENDS in a first·st age alert that people with respiratory ailments refrain from streouous exer c ise and if school were in session play- growid activity would be curtailed. · - Y achts m e n Flounde r OC Boats Blinded By Thick Fog Wall By ALMON LOCKABEY O.llyPU01aa.11.,.eOH ... Dense fog tha( settled over the Orange Coast late Sunday trapped scores of pleasure boats bound home fro m Catalina I s land and other coastwise voyages. A nu mber of boats were still groping the ir way into the Newport J etty early today as the grey blanke t burned away af- fording about a half-mile vis- ibility. About J 14 passengers aboard the Is land Holiday out of Davey's Locker in Newport Beach spent an anxious three. hours Sunday night when the e xcursion vessel missed the jetty entrance and had to be escorted to port by lhe U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Point Divide. MAC Eyes Airport At Meet Tonig ht The Coas t Guard s aid the fsland Holiday, enroute from C atalina Island, hov e -to southeast of the jetty and radioed for help when 100 feet visibility made it unsafe to continue under way. The Coa st Guard s aid the Island Holiday was in oo im- mediate danger as winds were Ught and a one-foot sea contribut· ed lo relatively calm conditions . A more serious fog-re lated boating mishap involved the 40- foot cabin cruiser Donnybrook out of Ne\1rport Be ach \\'hi ch wenl aground off the Eques trian Center bet ween Laguna a nd Members of the Mission Vi ejo Municipal Advisory Council (MAC) will m eet in special session tonig'ht to discuss the El Toro airport ~ssue ~ a variety of other items r elating to the planned community . The meeting will begin at 7:30 in Suite D at 26129 La Paz Road. Councilmen are expected to take a position on the county's re- quest to open the El Toro Marine Corps Air S tation for joi nt civili an-military use. (See FOG, Page A2l Sentence Date Set Oct. 2nd By TOM BARLEY ~ Ule D•llY Pikll Slatl An Orange County Superio1 Court jury today ruled that con. victed killer Steven Craig Hurd was legally sane when he slashed Mission Viejo teacher J.1orenct Nanc y Brown to d eath a nd partic iated in the hatchel killing of ser vice s tation attendant J erl') Wayne Carlin. Judge' Frank Oomenichini wa3 given that verdict after nearly four days o( deliberation in the s anity phase of the trial. Hurd, 25, was earlier found guilty by the same jury on two counts of first degr ee murde r . Hurd displayed no e motion as court clerk Mars hall Norris read the two verdicts into the record and Judge Domenichini polled the jury to assure the accuracy of their findings. l;{urd was under the influence of the tranquilizi ng drugs that made his tr ial possible. It was argued before the trial that it is not possible to obtain accurate Lestimony from Lh e bushy-haired defendant witho ut the use or the drugs. Judge Domenichini scl Oct. 2 a s the date he will sentence Hurd. The killer faces a life term in s tate prison on each of the two convictions. De fe nse attorney \Villiam Gamble. commenting that he: was ""bitlerly disappointed"' at the decision of the jury, said the verdict will be appealed al a. later date. Gamble repeate dly stressed il'l his final arguments that "there could bt~ no earthly doubl" that Hurd was "bombed out of his mind on drugs" on June I and 2. 1970,.when the murders of Carlin and Mrs. Brown, 3 of El Toro. wer e'committed. Hurd accompanied convicted killer Arthur Cr aig "Moose·• Hulse. now 23, to the gas station whe r'e Carlin, 21, was practicall y decapitated by the force of the burly Garden Grove youth's :.ix attack. WINTERHAVEN (UPI ) - Two San Diego campers drowned Sunday at a campground near this Mexico border town I when one of the m en attempted to rescue the other. The Imperial County Coroner's office said Michael Cary and William Lee Simon, both 28, drowned in the Senator Wash recreation , area, about 20 miles north of here. Laguna Arrests 8 Initial r'eaction to the possibili · ty of commercial flights into the El Toro airfield has been un- favorable. Both l\-1AC Chairman Richard Lo wcock and Coun- cilwoman Kathleen Kelly last week declared their opposition to the proposal. New School Wil l Share Alisos Campus Less than 24 hours later, Hurd led hi s gang or drug-using drif· ters to the south county area where they commandeered a sla~ t1on wagon drive n by Mrs. llrown. as she drove a long Sand Ca nyOT\ Road to the Irvine school district ___ 7· - We atller Low clouds a nd fog a1ong the coast Tuesday morn- ing, according to weather service forecasts, with mostly sunny skies in the afternoon. Beach highs in the upper 60s rising to mid-80s inland. I NSIDE T OD"" When it'r good. I hr U.S. mo.ll Ut"Llke i s ~ry, very good - tJut when it·s bod. it:S horrid. BW Uout of 25 letter3orrlvticm time,.occording lo lhe Posto.1 1 Snvke.SeeP.ageA1. l •d ex ' For Lewd Conduct Eight m e n who allegedly engaged in· le wd sexual acts on the beach we re arrested during the weekend by Laguna Beach J>otice. All the a rrests look place in the vicinity of Cress Street beach not far from two taverns that draw a predominantly homesexu a l clientele. Two men we re arrested about 2:30 a.m. Saturday morning by two undercover officers who claimed the m en engaged in sex· ual activity on Cress Street Beacll. Arrested on suspicion of lewd conduct in a public pl ace were Carl Hernandez, 38, of Fresno, a.nd Alan E . Ribera, "8, of 20'5 Glenneyre St., Laguna Beach.· At 2 a .m . Sunday morning, three uniformed officers on foot patrol south of Cress Street. Beach arrested three men who as~edly were engaged in sex. acts. Booked on suspicion of sex p erver sion w e r e Wiiiiam Bernard Cumm ings, 40. of Hollywood : Wiiliam Dal• Whitt. • 20, of 26186 Via De Toledo, San Juan Capistrano, and William Cleo Roberts, 23, of 269 Cypress Drive. Laguna Beach. Cummings also was booked on suspicion of resisting arrest . Police claimed he tried to run away from the scene. 1 About 30 m inutes later, just north ol Cre:§s Street Beach. o(. ficers a rrested four men who police claimed were among a group of eight participating in various sexual acts in public. Officers alleged that two men, Philip Henry Nies, 25, or San Francisco, and Frank Joseph. Wamback. 44, of Manhattan Beach, were committing sex acts while several other men stood nearby watching. Also arrested on suspicion ol committing a lewd act in a public place was Robert Paul Skeoch, $1, ol 1422 GlenneyreSt,, Laguna Reach. Thomas Barney Esles, 49. oC 23705 Marine r Drive. Sout. .. Laguna, was bookedonl\&SpldM fllee LllWD, ,._.AzJ 1 -~ " Al so scheduled for tonight 's meeting are the following : -A review of plans for Tract 8504. the Cordova Homes area, where t he Mi ssion Viejo Com- pany is proposing to SC'aJe down rerreational racilities. -The appointment of Ken l.edcrm ann a nd Dori s J ewell as co-c h airma n of th e MA C Transportation Committee. -A re-examination of plans by the Capistrano Unified School District to provide landscaping services ror Castille Park in lieu of rent paym e nts (or space where portable c lassrooms have been erected. Coal Miners Str ike CHARLESTON , W.Va. (AP)- West Virginia coal miners today began tbe thJrd week or their wildcat s tri_'re. but there was no indlcation th a t m in e r s in neighboring states were heeding a call to join the walkout and shut. ~:""" throo..,..,,. the ~ . nCMlf'.-_ , • Students at Mission Viejo's Los AJisos Intermediate School will be asked to share their campus with s tudents from the yet· uncom ple t e d Serrano In · lermediate School "'·hen classes begin Sept. 10. The double sessions will affect a total of 1,511 students from Mis· .sion Viejo a nd El Toro al least Wltil Nov. 1 when the new cam· pus is ready (or occupancy. Los Alisos students will begin their day at 7 :45 a .m . .;md be dis- missed from classes at noon. Ser- rano students will attend classes rrom '12:30 p.m . uDtil 4:45 p.m . Most or the 656 studeots who will be attending Serrano In· termediate School were pre· registered in May and June and are scheduled to receive their class lists by m ail bf>fort> the fi rst day of school . Ne w residents to thl' Serrano and Los Ali!«>S attendance areas can begin registering students through Sept. 5 al tbe Los-1\.lisu." campus between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m . fSef> SESSIONS, hge /\%) offi ces. : Sht-was s tabbed to death by Hurd in a nearby orange grove as she begged for m ercy. It was testified that portions of her body wert• e aten in wh at was described as a ritualistic tribute fSee HURO, Page A2) FI RST CALLER BOUGHT BOAT ... You can put this on the front. page .·· t hE" Irvine advertiser said. "I sold m y sailboat on the first day the ad ran. 1'he first C'aller bought it.·· That's the advertising :sut-cess ~tory launched by these few words in the Daily Piiot: CAL. 25 , 3 ~"ils, U t H, m;1ny exU'o,. $6,750. XX)C- X)CX)C , eves/Ylknd~ lf you have a boal to sell, call G-12-5678. We mnke it easy foc you. to put a rew words lo ~ for yoo. .ln.the Dail)' Pilot. i \ ' 4 A.:? DAIL y P1LOT SB Activity In Viejo Days Set Signo1>s h3\'l' bi.'gun for com- petitive t'Vl'nls lo be featured Sfopt. 17·21 whf'n the SaddJeback Vallt~Y celebrates ·· Mis.!ion Vi ejo Oa\'5." T ht• l'OMpi.'lition is open to all ~t is:o;i o n \'iPjo re!'idents a nd t->mployes of busint>sses l~ated i n the l'r1ission Viejo community, •terc arc the eve-nts: Slow l'itch Softba ll : Th('re 'Nill bl-two di,·isi ons. The A division ..-,;11 consist or an cquaJ number or male and ft'male players on each te3m. The R division will also be mixed. but each mixed couple must be from the same family. 1'o register call Greg Currens, &.17-6050 or 642-695 1. Volleyball : Tht>re will be three divisions. 'fhl' A division "'iii con- sist of three men a nd three women per team pl Jying regula- tion volleyball . The ll Division v.'ill also be mixed 3-3 but will ptay according to special rules. The junior di visio n is for boys :111d girls aged 12-6. fo"or signups ('onl jl'l ~1 ark Wilczyns ki. 830-8903. Ping Pong : Competition will feature bolh doubles and singles. For s ignups co nt act Mark Wilczynski, 830"8903 . Bridge: Pot registration call 1\1 aureen Sc ha lier. 830-5464 . Fris bee~ Tea ms will consist of three men a nd three women participating in a 9C»yard relay. r-or signups contact Creg Cur· rens, 837-6050 or 642-6951. Tug-of-War: This U"aditional :\1 ission Viejo Days event will consist of five m en and five v.·omen teams. For registration t'ontac t Whit Whitingham . 586-5428 or 83 1-9050 . In additro n to the s porting events there y,•ill be a Town and Country Dance at the Mon- tanosco Recreation Cente r featuring square dancing and popular music from 8 p.m . to 1 a .m. Sept. 20. FOr tickets contact the Montanos o R ecreation Center, 837 -6050. Outpatient Classes Set ~At Hospital tnrormal discuss ion or anatomy, physiology, body im- provement and breathing will be included in Saddleback Com- munity Hospital's outpatient respiratory self-care classes, scheduled for Sept. 8, 10, 12, and 15. . Thei2:30 lo 2 :30 p.m . class is open to individuals with respiratory illnesses. A family member or spouse is also invited lo attend the class, located at 24451 Via Estrada, Laguna Hills. The charge for the rd-class cour se will include · fre e pulmonary screenings and con- tinued classroom discussioi1. A preliminary interview is re- quired for e nrollment and may be made by calling the Hospital at 837-4500. l'rowtP~AI LEWD ... or battery on a police orficer and interfering with an arrest. Police claimed he tried to stop anofricer who was pursuing Nies when the suspect started to runaway. Police said other members of the group fl ed from the area and could not be arrested in the re- sulting confusion. 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Wayne had hair his Jett lung re- moved because of cancer in 1964 and remarked afterwards, ''I've licked lhe ''bigC'. ·• Wayne, "-'ho was admitted to Hoag last Wednesday, has just com pleted s hooting "Rooster Cogburn." a sequel lo the 1970 film "True Grit," for which he won an Oscar. The Newport Beach resident has grossed $700 milLion rrom the 200 movies lo his credit. Frowt Page Al RIFLE ..• plain what Gust a fson was doing in the house. After 1\iarks' surrender , police repeatedly called into the house for Gustafson to come out. He did not respond. Marks ·is being examined by phychiatrists at Orange County Medical Center lo determine whether hi s mental state is such that he may be transferred to OrangeCountyJnil. From POfle Al SESSIONS ... Los Alisos &chool is located at 25171 Moor Ave. CowtSelors will be available to assist in schedule planning. The opening or the Serrano campus was delayed by sever al weeks earlier this summer when state architectural officials could not complete their plan checks in time. Serrano School, to be located on Jeronimo Road between Ridge Roule and Canada Road in El Toro, is built for a capacity or 1,200 students. Bob Ferguson, director of plan· ning for the Saddleback Valley Unified School District, said to- day that construction is progress· ing on schedule. He predicted the school would be ready for occupancy in four to rive weeks bul that he wasn't ccr· tain about the Opening witil he re- inspected construction' prog ress sometime today. FOG ... Corona del Mar. Harbor p a tr o lmen a nd Newport Lifeguards assisted 14 passengers ashore through the calm surf. There were no in- juries. Owner-skipper or the vessel, Albert J . J-lan ls of Fullerton. told lifeguards that the boat grounded 1n zero vis- ibility. The boat, valued at an estimat- ed $35 ,000, was not seriously damaged in the grounding but was in danger or breaking up as the surf increased this morning . The dense invection fog wa s apparently worse al ong the water and did not hamper highway driving conditions. The Calirornia llighway Patrol said there were no fog-related ac· cidents during the night or early morning hours. The fog wa s caused by a st a tic atmospheric rondition that extended as far north as Santa Barbara, the CllP said. Most boaters trapped t ern· porarlly said the weather was crystal clear when they left Catalina at midaftcmoon but ~et· tied in suddenly as they neared Lhe mainland coast. I Teddy's -Account Doubted \YA.'iHING'fON (AJl) -The parents o! titary Jo Kopechne in- dicate in an art l('lc published by New Times magaz.i.ne that they are not satis fied with Sen. Edward M, Kennedy 's ;)('C'Ount or· the auto ml:'Shap that took their daughter 's life. In what New Times describes as the first interview given by the Kopechnes lo an Ameri can- publi('cttion since the accident six. years ago, they say they believe ~tary Jo was sleeping in the back seat of Kennedy's car when it plunged off a bridge on Chappa· quiddick Island.' · He r mother. Gwen Kopechne, is quoted as saying she believes Kenn edy "was still . confused" about the mis hap wh~n he made his first slatements and al so was lhe victim of bad advi<'e. "He had poor advice, right from the time il happened. I th.ink he got so involved in this lousy advice a nd then couldn 't back out and tell the truth. He got deeper and dee per and deeper in· to it ," Mrs . Kopechne is quoted as saying in the magazir.e article published today. Mary J o was a 28-year-old rormer campaign worker for Kennedy's brother. Robert, and attended a party v.·ith a group of other pe rsons on the small island adjoi ning Marth a 's Vinyard the night of July 18, 1969. Kennedy"s sworn statement is that he was returning to his hotel amd taking Ma ry J o back to hers y,•hen he m ade a wrong turn and accidentally drove off the bridge. He said he managed somehow to escape from the submerged car but v.•as unable to rescue the girl. Gerald Kelley, editor o f a Martha's Vineyard weekl y called the Grapevine, said the interview was conducted in July. He said the Kopechnes at the time were visiting the island and me t Kelley through J ohn Farrar. the skindiver who pulled Mary J o's bocly from the ca r . Inte rviewed Sunday night at their secluded Swifty,•ater , Pa .. home, lhe Kopechnes expressed disappointed surprise at news of the article. ··1·m really surprised at that Kelley," Joseph Kopechne told the reporter for the Wilkes Barre Times-Leader. E \•e ning News , Record. He s aid he did taJ k with Kell e y while at Martha's Vineyard, but ''wasn't aware" his conve rsation with the editor v.·ould be published. Kopechne said the magazine later contacted his lawyer about pubLi<'ation, "but we didn't ex- pect anything like this.·· Neither Kopechne would com- ment on speciric quotes from the article. ··w'e're not going lo gel ourselves involved in anything else,'' Kopechne said. Mrs. Kopechn e was quoted as saying they hold ·'so bitter a feel· ing,., against J oseph Gargan, a cousin of Kennedy, and paul Markha, a former U.S. attorney, both of whom were at the party and according to later accounts, also went to the accident scene to try to rescue Mary J o. "What hurts most," Joseph Kopechne is quoted as saying. "is to think that my daughter had to be left there al l night, At least his (Kennedy's) two buddies <'ould have telephoned. There wa s an outside possibility my kid could have been saved." Kopechn e also said, according lo the m agazine, that.he and his wife rejected an a utOpsy of their daughter later because "we were made to believe that the autopsy was primari ly to find out if my daughter was pregnant." "There were so many things happening. We were being hit from all sid es -north, south, east a nd west," he is quoted as saying. Mrs. Kopechne also is quoted as saying s he believes that other persons besides herself and her husbanrt should be interviewed about Cha ppaquiddick but that ''nobody's been under any pre- ssure at all to answer questions." FromP~AI HURD. • • to Satan. Hurd s lated in proceedings th:'lt led to his being rOWld insane in late 1970 th at the devil is his father and that the killings gave him good st anding in the eyes or his.satanic parent. 11e re peated that argument during his present trial aner an appellate court ruled that he could be tried ror murder pro- vided tr:i nquili zers were ad- mi n1 ster"'.'d lo him throughout the t rial. Volcano Erupts TOKY O <Pl -A. fishing boat reported to the Maritime Safety Agt'ncy tod ~) that it saw a volcani c: erupt io n in the sea about 66 miles southeast of two Jima at 10 :40 a.m. (1:40 p.m. PDT Sunday.) I Bird Missing Slww's Parrot Pilfered SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Birdbrain, who s(ngs "God Bless America," imitates a Chinese duck and faints on command, has been snatched and Dr. Jupiter's Trave ling Medicine Show has the miseries. 'I'he 14·inch talJ yellow Amazon parrot w as taken fro m her brass cage in the back of the s how truck, ac- cording to a report to police. ;,I had just giver1 her some fresh water when I saw some(1ne in a while van pull up to the circus truck. About a minute and a h a lf later, a guy across the s treet yelled that someone had taken my parrot,'' reported Bessie Bair, billed as the Golden Toes of the ·West. · Miss Bair said she feared if 5-year-old Birdbrain i<in't returned quickly she will die, for she is sensitive about feeding, must get her s unshine and be kept out of drafts. She likes coffee in the morning. "She's got a big vocabulary," said Miss Bair. "Sixty words. She sings 'God Bless America• and some opera.'' Simon Remarks Lockheed Criticized For Foreign B rib es WASHINGTON (AP) - Treasury Secretary William E. Simon s h arply criticized Lockheed Aircra ft Corp. today £or paying bribes to foreign of· ficials to promote the sale or its planes. ··Practices such as bribes made to secure foreign business can only increase the distrust a nd suspicion that is straining our national institutions," Simon told the Senate Banking Commit- tee. "To a rgue that bribes t o foreign of£icials are necessary ror erfective competition is con· Y's Tiny Tot Programs Set In Saddleback Registration has opened ror the Tiny Tot program offered by the Saddleback Valley Yl\.ICA. The prog ram features tv.ice weekly sessions of arts and crafts, games, songs and stories for boys and girls aged 3·5. Four differe nt sessions are or- rered. They are: 9 a .m. to 11 a .m. Monday and Wednesday, 11 :30 a.m. to I :30 p.m . Monday and Wednesday, 9 a .m. to 11 a .m . Tuesday and Thursday, and 11 :30 a .m . to 1 :30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday., Fees are $15 a month ror each child. To register, contact the Saddleback Valley YMCA, 23131 Orange Ave., El Toro, 830· YMCA. trary to every principle under the free-market system," Simon added. He said the government board created to oversee the $250 million in federal loan guaran- tees that Congress approved (or Lockheed has asked the firm to "provide all mate rial informa- tion concerning the bribes.'' Daniel J . Haughton, chairman of the board of Lockheed, told the committee that none of the $22 million the firm paid to foreign officials since 1970 came out or loans guaranteed by the rederal government. ''The payments that were made ror the m ost part in the nature o( a return of part of lhe money paid on the contract," Haughtou said. "In fact, at all times total advances on the con· tracts rar exceeded the amount of the payments." The practice or~ U.S. company making payments to foreign of· ficials is an ancient one, Haughton said. Water District Open House Slated Residents of Mission Viejo and Laguna Hills are invited to at· tend an open house from 2 to 7 p .m. Tuesday at the offices of the Moulton Niguel Water District, 27500 La Paz Road, Laguna Niguel. The open house will feature a tour or the new ofrices, informa· tion on district activities and various displays on aspects of water supply and sewage treat- ment . Refreshments will be served. Driver Stricken, Crashes Death took a holiday Saturday wh en a N e wpo rt fo'reeway motorist s uddenly stricken by ;,a diabetic coma collided with 3 cur he was passing, then spun out o( control. jumped u center divider and cruised unconscious nearly a mile in the opposite direction f;,ac - ing oncoming tratfic before a eecond colllsion. No one was injured in the series of crashes that ended when the victim 's car sideswiped a sla· lion wagon full or vacationers in an almost headon collision:. The Costa Mesa diabetlc's car then careened and skidded to <1 halt, its engine stalled, according to California llighway patrol spokesmen. The driver who suffered a hypoglycemic reaction wa ~ taken by ambulance to Orange County Medical Center, where he was treated and released, ac. cording to CHP Information Of· ricer Jerry Maxwell. OfficerS said Robert Rottman, 35, of 1604 Iowa St., was about to pass a car driven by Carroll Deitrick, 28, ot 129\.Cz 34th St., Newport Beach, in the rast lane when he was stricken. His car careened orr Deitrick 's, spun around 180 degrees and roared off on the wrong lanes into oncoming lraf· fie, CHP spokesmen sai,d. Rottman·1 car almost crashed headon into one driven by Ken- neth S. Mee, 36, of Fremont. Calif. but gla nced off the side and came to rest at the edge of the rreeway. Investigators said lhe initial impact with the first car in north· bound lanes occurred at about 17th Street in Santa Ana before Rottman's car spun around and over the divider into opposing: trarfic Janes . The .second crash occurred near the Fourth Street exit, almost a mile in the opposite direction. No citation was issued due to medical circumsta nces involving lhe driver whose car caused the collisions. "On him. we're recommend-, ing a re-examination of his driver's license by lhe Depart- ment of Motor Vehicles," said a CHP spokesman today. This is 'standard procedure in accidents involving drivers who are ve,.Y elderly or suffer rrom some ill- ness or disorder that couJd con· tribute to an accident in the future. J-lighway Patrol spokesmen said the driver whom they pre· s ume to be at ra ult due only to his diabetle condition will probably be interviewed by the OMV and required to submit medical re· cords for evaluation. ........... , '. '' ,, •, ' , ' .' I , ~ ,, .. , ... ~ ~ , ''···. ·. ,_ I .. ~ ., VOIJR 1 SOCIAL SECIJRITV CHECK WAS NEllER SAFER. MARINERS SAVINGS, In coopera- tion with the United States Government, is now authorized to receive a direct deposft of your Social Security check Into your persona l savi~gs account. Your check earns interest from the date or deposil until the day you need II . You 'l l receive the highest Interest available on Federally insured savings. H ere are three good reasons to start your direct deposit today: 1. No more concern about mall delays or the chance of having your check lost or stolen. 2. No waiting in line to deposit or cash your check. 3. Simply come Into Mariners, our friendly savings counselors will 1t1rt your personal direct deposit lmmtdlalely. WITH MARINERS "DIRECT DEPOSIT" SERVICE YOUR INCOME WILL BE SAFE, CONVENIENT AND PROFIT ABLE. JJ1i\\ Mariners Savings ,.~-.. ,.. .,-and Loan Association '1'1 .. "~ N•wp.o'1 l•och (Mo1n 0 11 1<•1 N•wport .. erh (t ayi•d• C~!"r) 101• lo•~•d• 01. (7 14 )(>•1 •000 S•ol l•och !l••ivr• Wadd ) t., ...... •••("' 31001 ...... .,,,.!.1. to i Anv•'•' {Opp Ml S1no1 Ho,p•tal) 87•7 lie"•"' R!~d ('IJ)6~7 •!•! l•v••ly Hlth JBO Seo 8•v•lly Or. r7•J! ~SJ JOQO I !11 !I w .,,1cl11l Or, (71•)641·•000 • 13810 Seo• leoch l lvd, 17131 '''·7616 (7 14) •CJ• 7:t06 (0,.fklN(; ~OON) I - J , l ' 1 • l • Irvine VOL. 68, NO. 237, 2 SECT IONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A Today's Closing N.Y.Stocks ., MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1975 TEN CENTS Devil Cult Killer Hurd Declared Sane By TOM B~RLEY 0t llM Dally Piiot SWll An Orange County Sup<>rior Court jury today ruled that con· victed killer Steven Craig Hurd was Jegall)' sane when he slashed Mission Vi ejo teacher Florence Nancy Brow n lo death and particiated in the hatchet killing of service station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin. Judge Fra nk DomenJchini was givC'n that v1.·rdict alter nearly four days of deliberation in the 5anity phase of the trial. llurd, 25. was earlier round guilty by the s:.i me jury on two cOWlls of first degree murder. Hurd displayed no emotion as C'OUrt clerk ~1 arshall Norris read the two verdicts into the record and Judgt' Domenichini polled the jury to assure the accuracy of their findings. ---------------------- llurd was unde r the innuencc or the tranquilizing drugs that made hi s trial possible. It was argued before the trial that it is not possible to obtain accurate testimony from the bushy-haired defendant without the use of the drugs. Judge Domenichini set Oc t . 2 a~ the d ate he will sentence Hurd. The kille r fa ces a life term in state prison on each of the two convictions. Defense attorney Wilha m Gamble, comm enting th~t he was "bitterly disappointl'<l'" al the decision or the j ury. said th(' verdi ct will b<' appc;iled al <i later date. Gamble repeatedly str(!ssed in his final arguments that "there could be no C'arthly doubt " that J-lurd was "bombed out or his mind on dru~s" on June 1 and 2, 1970, \11hen th(• mu rd('r~ or C<tr lin and Mrs. lirown. 3 01· t-:1 1'orn, wer~ eommitted . J-lurd ac<·on1panH·d cu11v11'lt•<I killer Arthu r Cr;.11 ~ ··r.1oosc · Hulse. nu"' 23. tu lhc ,i.::a:. :-.lation "·here· Carlin , 21. ""as pracl1call:- decapitated by thC' rorcc 1>r th(· burly Garden Grove youth "s ax attack . Less than 24 hou r s lalt•r, llurd led hi s ~a ng: of drui.t·usini.t llMr- h·vine Police lers to thl' suulh coun ty area · "'here they commandeered a sla· t1un wagon driven by Mrs. Brown .1s she drove along Sand Canyon llu3d to the lr\'i nc S<'hnol rli sl.ricl tlffi<'CS .Shi· ";.i~ s tabbed to death by l·lurd in a nearby orange grove as she bt'gg:ed ror m ercy. It was testified that portions of her body were eate n in what was fSee llURD, Page A2l Gunman's Standoff AIRBORNE FI REFIGlfTERS BATTLE CANYON BLAZE F7F Bomber Douses Fire With Chemlc•I Retardant· Fog Aids Fighters Of Canyon Blaze The fog helped Orange County firefighters snuff a brush fire which blackened 52 acres in Aliso Canyon near South Laguna Sun· ilay . The precipitation wh.ich came with the fog caused the rire, which was in a steep, nearly in· accessibl e area, to just "sit right down," according to a spokes m an for the California Division of Forestry and Orange County Fire Department. About 150 p e rs ons , nine engines, two bulldozers, four 2 Campers Drown hand crews, five aircraft, and one water tanker truck were brought in to fight the fire which erupted at 3:35 p.m., firemen said. It was under control by 7 p.m. For awhile, firemen thought homes along Nyes Place in Laguna Beach -were threatened. Five fire engines were sent to the residential ar_ea to stand by. No structures were damaged by the fire, nor were there any in- juries reported. Cause of the blaze is still being investigated .. The fire was extinguished with the heJp of the South Laguna Sanitary District. Efnuent from the district's Aliso Canyon treat· ment plant was transferred to the fire department pumper. About 35,000 gallons of the chlorinated effluent was used. ·4 Tlmgs Beat Boy In lroine A gang or tenni s racquet· wielding thugs beat an Irvine youth senseless early today out- side the Colony tract clubhouse in Irvine. Witnesses described lhe four men as ranging in age from 28 to 35. The men r eportedly struck three teens othe r than lhe boy .who was knocked out in the at- tack. I Michael Patino. 17, of 14082 Picasso Court, went to the Colony recreation center at about 1: SO this morning to tell his younger brother to go home, police said... The brother, Patrick, 15, was leaving the recreation building when he was hit in the ribs with a tenni s racquet by a man described as about 28 years old with graying brown hair and a mustache. Michael yelled at the attacker who. with three other tennis rac- quet·wielding men. set upon the 17·year·old, hitting him in the head and back . Police said Micha e l did not require hospitalization. The men beat two other teens before leaving the area in an orange Volks wagen sedan with a license number beginning with the numeral 9. Police said the men likely live in the Colony area of Irvine since they had a key to the recreation facility . Smog Alert Nort"' Central County H it Orange County Air Pollution Control District of· ficials today called a first·stage air pollution alert for the northern and centraJ parts of the county.- AN APCD SPOKESMAN said ozone levels ex- ceeded the first·stage minimum of .20 parts per million of air in county areas to the north of the San Diego Freeway and northwest of Red Hill Avenue. A firs t·slage a lert is severe enough to hamper breathing in young children and persons with serious lung disorders. THE APCD RECOMMENDS in a firsl ·stage a lert lhat people with r espiratory ailments r efrain from strenuous exercise and if school were in sess~on pla.Y· ground activity would be curtailed. Route Altered? County Airport Takeoffs Mulled By WILLIAM SCHREIBER ottlleD11tyPllol~ For the second time in as many months, Federal Aviation Agen- cy <FAA) ofricials are seriously considering altering the primary takeoff route of j ets departing Orange County Airport. If the adjustme nt is made -ef· fectively moving the center line of the takeoff course 250 feet toward the eastern s hort of Up- per Newport Bay -it will hap· pen within the next lOdays or two weeks, a FAA spokesman said tcr day. High·level meetings conducted by FAA Regio n al Director Robert Stanton took place today in Los Angeles but no final de- cision was forthcoming. In mid.June, the takeoff center line was shifted 500 feet west because of increasing encroach· ments by noisy j ets over residen- tial Eastbluff. Anti-flight Drive ' The shift wa s achieved by changing tlie critical turning point of departing jets as they al· tempt to line up with the center of the bay. Prior to the first change, the jets were turning over the northern shore of the bay at a spot where their c ourse in- tercepted an imaginary radial beamed out of the radar system at L ong Beach . airport . The radial is termed R·l 16. Pondered in lroine Irvine's holding action against any possible commercial fli ghts at El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta- tion will resume with a strategy discussion Tues day. Councilmen will get a first look at cost estimates for an anti· aircraft campaign at the 7:30 meeting at city hall, 4201 Campus Drive. The June adjustment moved the turning point to another radial -R-118 -which was 1,000 feet further down the bay. WINTERHAVEN (UPI ) - Two San Diego campers drowned Sunday at a campground near this Mexico .border town when one of the m en attempted to rescue the other. The Imperial County Coroner's office said Michael Cary and Williar'n Lee Simon, both 28, drowned ~n the Senator Wash recreation! area, about 20 miles north of her~. Plane Rams Fence The council discussion of an all-out campaign to prevent what has been called "joint use" - both military and commercial aircraft -of El Toro followed a county Board of Supervisors de· cision to apply for commercial use at El Toro and Los Alamitos. The new s hift under considera. lion by the FAA would place the turning point between R-116 and R·ll8 at a spot termed R-1 11: Such a change would push the critical turning -point 500 feet back up the ba y . and about 250 feet east. I Ora age Coa s t I Weathe r Low clouds and fog along the coast Tuesday morn· "ing, according lo weather s ervice forecasts, with moStly sunny s kies in the afternoon. Beach highs in the uppe r 60s rising lo mid·BOs inland. I NSIDE T ODA V Wht'n it's good, Ille U .S. mail un:iice i.s very. very good -but when ft ".s OOd'. ii'~ homd. Bui 24 wl o/ 2S letter$ arrive on limt, according lo tht Postal, Servtce. Ste Page A 7 tNll"' C..Hl .. NI Cl111lllf'd -·· er.u ..... 0.1!llNO!if.1l £111111w111 r1'i'f E11llfWl111M11I ~llMllltl -·" AMU.lldtn lnde,. " .. flt-10 " " .. .. •• •• " " I ---- On Takeoff; 15 Hurt NEW YORK <APl -An American Airlines DC·l•. bound non-stop for San Francikco with 216 passengers and 13 crew mem· bers aboard, swerved into a blast rence at Kennedy airport today when the pilot aborted the take· off. At least 15 persons were re- ported injured, police said. The Federal Aviation Ad - ministration said pilot William Deppe of Los Angeles, a senior captain with 32 years experience, acted alter one or two of the plane's tires apparently blew out. · A small rire brok out alter the plane hit the fence but the FAA said it v.•as "extinguished within seconds.·· The med ical center at the airport said 15 persons were ad· milted fur lrcatm~nt of injuries. The extent of lhei_r injuries was not immediately known. ' Frank Fischetti, a customs broker and forw ardinte agent"ror a firm which has offices ii bout 300 yards from the scene of the mi !'i· hap, &aid he saw "a large cloud of s moke'' COPll' out o< the le.ft --- side of the pla ne near the engine. Escape chutes quickly came down from the opposite side of the plane and the passenger s slid down, he said . He said the plane s tarted to veer off the runway and then came to a halt. "Then a large c loud of smoke came out of the left side of the plane near the engine. It was hard to tell if it was the engine jtself or near it." Fischetti said. .. Chutes came down from the OP· posite side (of the plane) andpeo-- ple slid off.•· He said fire engines were at the scene quickly a nd foam was used to gel the fire under control ''within two or three mi nutes.·· All the pa ssengers were off quickly, h e sairl. a nd buses took them from the scenl~. Paul Schwarz. a hom('ward· bound San F'rancisro musician, ~aid passengers escaped from lh<' pl ;tne by sliding down ca.nvas l'hutes. " • ' The proposed campaign, focus- ing on distribution of leafiets with throwaway newspapers, could cost $2,331 for a single leafleting of the area that would be affected by increased use of El Toro. The estimate by Community Services Director Paul Brady would cover th e Saddleback Valley. C apistrano Valley , Leisure World a nd Irvine. The campaign is aimed at gef· t.ing grass -roots opposition to any increased use of El Toro. Irvine Mayor Art Anthony bas s uggested that res idents opposed to commercial use of lhe base write letters to the Department of Defense. Dcp"rtment of the Navy. U .S . Marine Corps. Senators Al an Cranston and John Tunney, county Congressmen, !>\ale leglsla t ors, the Orangr CoW\t)' Board or Supervisons and Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. The a nli-aircrart leUcr bar· rage, lhc Irvine City Council hopes. )Vi ii put an end to the possibility or "Joint use." •• "We were asked by airline and (~ROUTE', PageA2) Irvine Thieves Active in Colle ge Park Backyard burglars prowling Irvine's College Park area bagged a mixed haul of outdoor accessories from three homes in a series of weekend thefts. The stolen iteins included a $350 liquid propane.fueled barbe- que cooker and ~n old-fashioned milk can from 1 the hom e of William Noland , 114641 Mul berry Avenue. A 115-Pound ha nging planter 113lued a t $300 was stolen a fc"'' doors a way from the home of Al nn Staniforth, J470 Mulberry Avenue . Other pla nts were ta ken f rom another home In the area. Polic~ said the burglaries OC· curred late Friday night. 2 Jailed After Incident By DOUGLAS FRITZSCllE Oltll~ o .. oy PllO! SUH A three·hour standoff betweeQ- pol ice and a nearly nude rineman ended early today with the arrests or two Irvine men. Police arrived at 3562 Redwood Ave., Irvine, late Sunday night in response to complaints of loud music coming fro·m the lwo·stor_; home. When they a rrived, police claim they were confronted by a man they idenli(ied as Gary A. Marks. 22, clad only in un-- dersborts and cocking a _3Q8. caliber rine from his vantage on asecond·slory balcony. Jiafks was arrested on charges o( assault with a deadly weapon on a police officer. Another occupant of the house. Richard Lee Gustafson, 18, or 3662 Fenn St., Irvine, was arrest- ed on charges of interfering with a police officer. Mar ks was booked into the Orange County l\.1edical Center's psychiatrie unit early tcxfay. Marks, who li ves at the home. was ~escribed by police a s an "irrational and apparently emo- tionally upset individuaJ." AcCording to police, Marks threatened to kill the officers. Reinforcements were called in, including the Costa Mesa Special Weapons and Tactics Team, Tustin police , UC Irvine police and the California 1-Iighway Patrol. Police routed r esidents of homes on either side 0£ t he Marks' house and the home' across the street, surrounding the Marks' house and calling fot Marks to throw down his gun. ' Nearly three ho urs later, Marks walked oul of the house and surrendered but without the gun. Police had heard that ther~ was another m an in the house. The Costa Mesa SWAT team rus hed the residenc~, wJ1cre they found Gustafson hiding under a bed in an upstairs bedroom .. Matks lives :.it the Redwood Aveniie home with his father and brothe rs, according to police Lt. Eugene Norden . Only Marks and Gustafson were in the house when the incident began at 11 :15 p.m . Saturday. The incident w ~1s resolved without a s hot b e ing fired. Norden said. addinl!, "We were· really lucky.·· Police this morning were al a loss to explain wh y the incident beg:in. They also could not ex· (Sec RIFLfo:, Page i\2) ·' FIRST CALLER BOUGHT BOAT "'You ca n put this on the front page ,'' the Irvine a dvertiser said. "I sold my sailboat on the fi rst ; day the ad ran. The first caller bought it." + That's the advertising succcfi s tory launched by these few words in the Daily Pilot: ... &. CAL 25. 3 :sail:-.. 0/B, ma.ay eXlras. $6,750. xx.x• xxxx, evcs/Wknd-. ' If you have :'I boal to sell, can 642·5678. We makl' ll easy for you lo put a fe~· words to work for you. 1\ In the Oaily f'ilnl. 6r A2 DAILY PILOT Monday, August 25, 1975 .Coast ~09 Traps Many _Pleasure Boots ' By ALMON LOCKABEY oi.u, Pllol B••U .... Ecllt« ()cnse fog that settled over the Otange Coas t la te Sunday trapp(!d scores of pl<':tsu re boats bound home from Cat ali na t s la nd and oth e r coastwis e voyageo. A number of boats were still groping their way into the Newport J etty early today as the ' grey blanket burned away af· /ordinJ? .about a half.mil(' vis. ().lily Pilot PhOIG 'NURSING A COUGH' Newport's John Wayne John Wayne Hospitalize.d For Testing John Wa yne is still resting in !Hoag Me morial Hospital in Newport Beach, undergoing ··routine tes ts,'' a hospital spokes man said today. The 68-year -old actor is resting comfortably and is reportedly being treated for a staph infec· tion and a cough, according to a family spokesman. However, hospital officials said lhey could not comment on whether the Duke's problems concern his previous bout with •cancer. Wayne had half his left lung re- 'moved because or cancer in 1964 3.nd remarked afterwards, "l'Ve licked the ''big c· ." Wayne, who was admitted to l-loag last Wednesday, has just completed ·shooting ''Rooster Cogburn." a sequel to the 1970 fllm "True Grit,',' for which he won an Oscar. The Newport Beach resident ·has grossed $700 million from the 200 movies to hi s credit. Fro"' Page Al 'HURD ••• described as a ritualistic tribute 'to Satan. ' Hurd stated in procefrungs that led to his being found insane in late 1970 that the devil iS his father and that the killings gave him good standing in the eyes or his satanic parent. He repeated that argument during his present triaJ after an appellate court ruled that he could be tried for murder pro- ~ vided tranquilizers we re ad· .ministered to him throughout the trial. I Volcano Erupts TOKYO (Pl -A fishing boat reported to the Maritime Safety Agency today that it saw a 'Volcanic eruption in the sea about 66 mileS southeast of Jwo Jima at 10 :40 a.m. (6 :4Q p.m . PDT Sunday.) ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT '"" °'"'"'' (:<>~·! 0"''' I ••ct, ... 1~ .... I(~ h (""' .,.,.,...1.., N~.,, F•~•~. "p>;l>lt>..,d l>v ,.,._ Or .•n(Jo &;o•.i 1>ut'lli-~.n11 C.cfl<~,,n, Sfp•,•1~for;I•••~""•'• r>ulll•W<I MO"<I•• !~•C>;Qh f "ft.OY !()< r...,,,. _,,,., N<.,..,...., ll~M h, M....,!,~Ql(W'I IJI' ... •>'(<.,.. '"'" V1H•y, ''"'"~· Sl<ldl~I>~<• V6'"'' •"<! LIO« .... 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Aboul 114 passena:en aboard the Island Holiday out of Davey's l..ocker in Newport Beach spent an anxious three hours Sunday night when the excursion vessel mi ssed the jetty entrance and had to be escorted to port hy the l l .S . Coast Guard <.."1ttcr Point Divide. The Coast Guard said the Jslund Holiday, enroute from Ca t a lin ~1 I s land . hove-to southeast of the Jetty and ra4,ioed for help when 100 feet visibility made it unsafe to continue under way . The Coast Guard said the Island Jloliday was in no im· llled.iate danger as winds were light and ::i one.foot se~ contribut· cd to relatively calm conditions. A more serious fog.related boating mishap involved the 40- foot cabin c ruiser Donnybrook ' 8 Men Seized On Lewd Raps Eight men who allegedly engaged in lewd s exual acts on the beach were arrested during the weekend by Laguna Beach Police. All the arrests took place in the vicinity of Cress Street beach nOt far from two tave rns that draw a predominantly homesexua l clientele. Two men were arrested about 2:30 a .m. Saturday morning by two undercover officers who claimed the men engaged in sex· ual activity on Cress Street Beach. Arrested on suspicion or lewd conduct in a public place were Carl Hernandez, 38, of Fresno, and Alan E . Ribera, 48, of 2045 Glenneyre St., Laguna Beach. At 2 a.m . Sunday morning, three uniformed olficers on foot patrol south of Cress Street From Page Al RIFLE ••• plain wbat Gustafson was doing in the house. After Marks' surrender, police repeatedly called into the house for Gusta( son to come out. He did not respond. Marks is being examined by phychiatrisls at Orange County Medical Center to d etermine whether his mental state is such lhat he maY be transferred to Orange County Jail. Beach arrested three men who assertedly were engaged in sex acts. Booked on suspicion or sex perversiOn were William Serna.rd C ummings, 40, of llo\lywood ; William Dale Whitt, 20, of 26186 Via De Toledo, San Juan Capistrano, and William Cleo Roberts, 23, of 269. Cypress Drive, Laguna Beach. Cummings also was booked on suspicion of resjsting arrest. Police claimed he tried to rWl away from the scene. About 30 minutes later. just north of Cress St~et Beach, of· ficers arrested four men who police claimed were among a group of eight participating in various sexual 3.cts in public. Officers alleged that two men, Philip Henry Nies, 25, of San Francisco, and Frank Joseph Wamback, 44, of Manhattan Beach, were committing sex acts while several other men stood nearby watching_ Also arrested on suspicion or committing a lewd act in a public place was Robert Paul Skeoch, 51, of 1422 Glenneyre St., Laguna Beach. · Thomas Barney Estes, 49, of 23705 Mariner Drive, South Laguna, was booked on suspicion of battery on a police officer and interfering with an arrest. Police claimed he tried to stop an o(ficer who was pursuing Nies when the suspect started. to run away. Police said other members of the group fled from the area and could not be arrested in the re- sulting confusion. Diabetic Stricken In· Moving Vehicle Death took a holiday Saturday when a Newport Freeway motorist suddenly stricken by a diabetic coma collided with a car he was passing, then spun out or ,control, jumped a center divider -::"and cruised unconscious nearly a Simon Blasts Lockheed for Foreign Bribes WASHINGTON (AP) - Treasury Secretary William E . Simon· sharply criticized Lockheed Aircraft Corp. today for paying bribes to roreign of· ficiaJs to promote the sale of its planes. •'Practices such as bribes made to secure foreign business can only increase the distrust and suspicion that is straining our national institutions," Simon told the Senate Banking Commit- tee. ''To argue that bribes to foreign ofricials are necessary for effective competition is con- trary to every principle under the rree·market system," Simon added. r!C' s aid the government board creat ed to oversee the $250 million in federal loan guaran- tees that Congress approved for Lockheed has asked the firm to "provide all material informa· ti on concerning the bribes.'' Daniel J . Haughton, chairman of the board of Lockheed, told the committee that none or the $22 million the firm paid to foreign officials since 1970 came out of loam guaranteed by the federal government. ·'The payments that were made ror the most part in the nature of a return of part of the money paid on the contract," Haughtou said. "In fact . at all times tot::il advance:o; on the con· tracts far exceeded the amount of the payments.'' The practice of a U.S. compan)' making payments to foreign of- ficials is an a ncie nt one, Haughton said. "There were no U.S. rule!'! or laws which banned the practice or made lt illegal,'' he added. mile in the opposite direction fac· ing oncoming traffic before a second collision. No one was injured in the series of crashes that ended when the victim's car sideswiped a sta· lion wagon Cull of vacationers in an almost headon collision. The Costa Mesa diabetic's car then careened and skidded to a halt. its engine stalled, according to California Highway patrol ·spokesmen. The driver who suffered a hypoglycemic reaction was taken by ambulance to Orange County Medical Center, where he was treated and released, ac- cording to CHP Information Of- ficer Jerry Maxwell. Officers said Robert Rottman, 35, of 1604 Iowa St., was about to pass a car driven by Carroll Deitrick, 28, of 129 1.12 34lh St., Newport Beach, in the fast lane when he was stricken. Hi s car careened orf Deitrick's, spun around 180 degrees and roared off on the wrong lanes into oncoming traf· fie , CHP spokesmen said. Rotlman's car almost crashed headon into one driven by KE"n · neth S. Mee, 36, of Fremont, Calif. but glanced off the side and ".'a me to rest at the edge of the ireeway . Investigators said the initial impact with the first car in north· bound lanes occurred at about J7lh Street in Santa Ana before Rottman's car spun around and over the divider into opposing traffic Janes. The second crash occurred near the Fourth Street exit, almost a mile in lhe opposite direction. No citation was issued due. to medical circumstances involving Lhe driver whose car caused the collisions. "On him, we're recommend· ing a r e·examination of hls driver's license by lhe Depart- ment of Motor Vehicles," said a CHP spokesman today. This is standard procedure in accidents involving drivers who are very elderly or suffer from some ill· ness or disorder that could con- tribute to an accident in the future . l,li ghway Patrol spokesmen said the driver whom they pre· $ume to be at rault due on.I)' to his diabetic condition will probably be intervl,wed by the OMV and required to submit medical re. cords ror evaluation. ' I' oat of Newport Beach which went aa:round orf th e Equestrian Center between Laguna and Corona del Mar. Harbor patrolme n and Newport Lifeguards assisted 14 passengers ashore through the calm surf. There were no in· juries . Owner·skipper o( the vessel, Albert J . Hanis of fo .. ullerton, told lifeguards that the boat grounded in zero vis- Fro"' Page Al ROUTE ••• airport management tot.ry an ex· periment to see what would hap- pen if we split the difrerence," said Frank Allen, chief of flight standards for the FAA in Long Beach. Allen said the request tor the new experiment came in the wake of a massive protest by Newport Beach and Costa Mesa residents on the west side of lhe bay. They claim the June adjust· menl increased jet fligtits over their homes. The FAA orricial stressed that the center line of the takeoff pal· tern "hsn't that exact a track because day·to·day conditions make each takeoff different. When the initial adjustment was made, airpart and FAA of· fi cials said it was done because "wind drift" was forcing an ab- normal number of airliners tony over the eastern shore of the bay. The rationale for moving the: line 500 feet west was to adjust for the drift and bring the jets back over the bay_ Tijuana Blast Under Study TIJUANA. Mexico (AP) -The bodies or five persons killed in an explosion in an apartment build- ing were being studied to de- termine if a bomb or gas leak was the cause. Authorities said Sunday that autopsies were done to check for signs of asphyxiation and thus determine if a Butane gas leak was responsible for Saturday's blast in tbis Baja California border city. Saddleback Board Meeting Canceled Tonight's regularly scheduled meeting of the Saddleback Com· munity College District govern- ing board has been canceled, ac· cording to Dr. Robert Lombardi, eollege superintendent. The next regular meeting of the board of trustees will be held al 7:30 p.m . Sept. Bin Room212of the Library.Classroom Complex, 2*XJ Marguerite Parkway, Mis· s ion Viejo_ ¥01JR ibility. . The boat, valued at an estimat· cd $35,000, was not seriously · damaged in the grounding but was in danger of breaking up as the surf increased this morning. The den:se invection fog was apparent ly worse along the water and did not hamper highway driving conditions. · The California Highway Patrol said there were no fog.related ac· cidents dur\ng the nieht or early morning hours. The fog w11s causect by a static atmospheric condition that extl'nded as far north as Santa Barbara, thc CllP said. Most boaters trapped lcm· porarily said the weather wa::; crystal clear when thl'y left Catalina at midaftemooo but set· tied in suddenly as they neared the mainland coast. Bird Missing Slww's Parrot Pilfered SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Birdbrain, who sings "God Bless America," Imitates a Chinese duck and faints on command, has been snatched and Dr. Jupiter's Traveling Medicine Show has the miseries. The 14-inch tall yellow Amazon parrot was taken from her brass cage in the back of the show truck, ac- cording to a report to police. "l had just given her some fresh water when I saw someone in a white van pull up to the circus truck. About a minute and a haJf later, a guy across the street yelled tl1at someone had taken my parrot," reported Bessie Bair, billed as the Golden Toes of the West. Miss Bair said she feared if 5-year-old Birdbrain isn 't returned quickly she will die, for she is sensitive about feeding, must get her sunshine and be kept out of drafts. She likes coffee in the morning. "She's got a big vocabulary," said Miss Bair. "Sixty words. She sings 'God Bless America' and some opera.'' FirePlags Irvine Officials Balk at Painting Irvine public safety officials have come back wilh less lhan rave reviews of a suggestion to paint the city's fireplugs along a bicentennial theme. Burbank pursued such a pro· gram or "fireplug patriotism, .. converting the plugs to stocky iron soldiers and other revolu· tionary·era figures. Laguna Beach has painted its plugs red, white and blue. But lrvir(e's iow·silhouette fireplugs in University Park and ''wet barrel'' hydrants in the rest of town won't convert to revolu- tionaries as easily as Burbank 's "dry barrel'' hydrants. "Dry barrel'' hydrants are the old- fashioned kind with a large vertical pipe and t"°·o "arms" coming out. In addition to lhe esthetic ques- t ions of different ~inds of fireplugs, Fire Chief C.M. Downs said, "Wedo have some concerns about what will happen in a cou- ple of years after the enthlsiasm of the celebration and the paint begins to wear off.:" To that, Director o( Public Safety and Police Chief Leo E. Peart added, "I'm not so hot on the idea." Little Seeks Attorney Aid NEW YORK CUPl)--Joan Lit· lie appealed Sunday through an open letter in the New York Times for at least $50,000 in con~ tributions to fight contempt charges against her chief counsel. Miss Little, a North Carolina black woman acquitted in the murder of her white jailer in a trial that attracted national publicity, asked for funds to aid the defense of lawyer Jerry Paul who was sentenced to 14 days in jail for contempt because "he merely asked the judge lo step down for exhibiting bias toward the prosecution." '' . ' ' ' ' . '" "' " '""• . .. , .... ··-:. SOCIAL SECIJRIT¥ CHECK WAS NEllER SAFER. MARINERS SAVINGS, in coopera· tlon with the United States Government, Is now authorized to receive a direct deposit ol your Social Securlly check Into your personal savings account. Your check earns interest from the date of deposit until the day you need It. You'll receive the hi ghest Interest available on Federally Insured sevlnga. Here are three good reasons to start your direct deposi t today : 1. No more concern about mail delays or the chance ot: having your check lost or stolen. 2. No wilting in line lo deposit or cash your cneck. 3. Simply come ii;tto M1rlners1 our friendly savings Counselors wlll start your personal direct ·deposit immediately . WITH MARINERS "DIRECT DEPOSIT" SERVICE YOUR INCOME WILL BE SAFE, CONVENIENT ANO PROFIT ABLE. H•l'l,en l•och (M111n Ollie•) . 15 I 5 Wct•!d+!f Or (7 1•}047 •000 Nowport .. o~h jloytnJo <•nte1) 107• l o¥'•d• Dr. (714)0•2 4000 Sool l•~h lle•iu1e World) 13870 Seo I 9.o<h 9!vd, j,1'.l! 5~-16,6 lo9111fle .. ech 31QGl•""•Yt•S1. (71•) •q•,1506 (OfJf NlNG SOON) . lei Aflt•lo\ (Opp Ml S•"O• tlo~p.101] 11•1 l•v•lly 9!vd. ('Ill 051 41•1 ••-•,ly Hllh J80 So. 9'1v••ly Dr. !113) S53<JOOO I ' I 1 ' ' ' I I . • l • ' 7 .. • ' '!) -- T oda,-'s Closing N.Y.Stoeks • VOL. 68, NO. 237, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1975 TEN CENTS Fog SendsB d Boats Scurrying 'Lost' Youths FoumJ Two young Fountain Valley brothers were found safe al 10:40 a.m. today after an Intensive house -to-house search and mounting concern for their safety . Dsicovered saf e and sound but a bit tearful at their former baby sitter's home in Santa Ana were Danny C. Harris Jr., 9, and Clay M. Harris, 5. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ha rris, 10526 Margarita Ave. The two boys were located by Detective Gary Van I-lorn after the entire neighborhood north and east of Mile Square Park was scoured throughout the night by 28 officers and police Explorer Scouts and the Santiago Search and Rescue Team. Capt. Les Rowland who had ex- pre!)Sed growing concern for the boy:s' safety this morning said they were in tears when they saw their mother. "She was happy to sec them but s he also h ad a strong reprimand," Rowland said. The two boys were missing since 4 : 45 Sunday afternoon. Rowland said they rode double on an old three.speed bicycle to their ex-baby sitter's on Pacific Street. "They told her they had their parents' pe rmission ," Rowland said, "and so she ' let them stay all night ." Police officers were concerned when the heighborhood search yielded no sign of the boys. There had been no a rguments with -their parents. police said. and there was no obvious reason why they would run away. Grove Man, 59, Drowns In Home Pool Just two hours short of his 60t.h birthday, Leonard Kozloski of Garden Grove drowned in his backyard swimming po01 Satur- d ay. An Orange County coroner 's office spokes man said today pre- liminary autopsy reports showed drow ning was the cause of Kozloski's death but additinonal study is being done to determine if the victim had a heart attack. Kozloski's family told in- vestigators the 59-year-old man had a history or heart problems. Garden. Grove police said to- day Kozloski was enjoying a birthday party at his home, at 9642 Blake Ave., w,hen guests noticed he was missing at about IO p.m . He was found Ooating in the pool and efforts to revive him failed. Trio Missing On Airplane JACKSON, Miss. (UPl)-Two candidates in Miss issippi's runoff election Tuesday vanished ~nday night 1n stormy weather on a private plane fli ght from Meridi~n to Jackson. Authorities searched today !or a twin-engine private plane car- rying Doxey Fi s her, a Demecratic candidate for state treasure r , Danny Keyes, a can- didate for the Mi ssissippi J-louse of Representatives, and the pilot, Mark Jones. .FIRST C4LLER BOVGIIT BOAT ''You cpn put this on the rront page," the lrvine advertiser said. "t sold my sailboat on the first day the ad ran. The first caller bought It.'' That's the advertising success story launched by these few words in the Daily Pilot CAL 25, 3 snils, 0 /8, mMny extras. $6,750. xxx· xxxx.evc~/\VkndR If you ha\·~ :1 boat ln sell , call 642·5678. We make It easy !or you to put a few words to work ror you. In lhc Daily Pilot. • • • -..---Catalina Ve ssel • ~. ~,,, Cl' 'V· '·~ ' . • '" • rr"' O~oly P<lol PllOIO By P~lri<k O'De1>1wll SPREADEAGLED SURFER TESTS SKILL, NERVE AND BODY AGAINST BONE·CRUNCHING SURF AT BALBOA'S .WEDGE -·· _ For Rrst Time In Memory This Summer, Surf Was Up, Running Eight Feet in Ne wpo'1: Beach Today _· _____ _ Kissinge r On Third 'Shuttle' ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (UPI) -Secretary of Slate Henry A. Ki ssinger said today he and Pres ident Anwar Sadat had mad£ "progress toward remov- ing some o( the difficUities" on a new Egyptjan-lsraeli agree- ment. He then flew to Israel to begin his third shuttle. He wa& already reported so close to agreement on a new Sinai Desert withdrawal agree- ment that Egypt joined Israel in starting to put the draft agree- ment into writing. "My assessment is lhe presi- dent and his associates and I and my associates this morn· ing ... did good work and made progress toward removing some of the difficulties.'' Kissinger said, sitting on a lawn chair out· side Sadat's Ma a moura rest house. ·'I don't find up till now any un- exp·ected difficulties. and 1 'm satisfied with the talks we've had here today," Kissinger said. "We will move as fast as we can.'' Diplomats said Sunday that a major breakthrough came when Egypt agreed to let Israel man its major early warning spy post at Umm Khashiba on the western slopes of the Gidi Mountain pass. They called it a key concession. Kissinger, who spent the after- noon with Foreign Minis ter Is mail Fahrni while Sadat and aides worked on the new agree- ment, arrived at MamoUra lor his last talks with the president before setting out again for Israel. Kissinger said he would come back to Alexandria Tuesday af. temoon ''or at th~ latest Wednes- day morning.'' Despite the "speedup" proc~s of moving between Alexandria and Jerusalem, K.jssinger said he would ''definitely'' trav~l to Saudi Arabia and Jordan before returning to New Yock at ule»end or the month. -~ ··1 He said that J. an agrft,ment was not rea.ched by then,, "the possibllit)t sUlf 1ixiltA" that he would retlim to the Middle East after Sept. 2. Oil Chairman Takes Stance WASHINGTON (AP>-The chairman of Mobil Oil Corp. says oil price controls shou.ld end grattulllly. rat.her than expire abruptly next weekend. to avoid a "shock tq America's tragile economic recovery.'' Rawlei1h W aTner Jr., chairman of the tb1td lai"Cest u,s, oil company, said .. nbbody really ko·ow•·• what the total economic effect will be lf con· trols e nd suddenly but tt "oeiuld stimulate bilther prices, h.igber wages and "rbaps &0me loeJlf or Jobs ," Warner is lhe fir.st U.S. oll ex- ecutive to oppose a 1udden end to cootrol1. Surfers Delight - .Big Waves A rrive By HILARY KAYE Ol IM O.lly PllG4 Swtf The biggest surf of the year hit Orange Coast beaches today with 'swefls reported as high as ·eight feet in some spots , according to lifeguards. Along with the big wave·s, lifeguards taid 'that water tem- perature has dropped. to 58 or 59 degrees, the coldest it haS been in many months. In r ecent weeks, the water had been as warm as 70 degrees. Throughout most of the sum- mer, surfers have complained of almost nonexistent waves, with one or two foot swells the average. According to lifeguard Lt. Logan Locka bey of Newport Beach. waves are running con- sistently eight feet at all beaches in Newport. with the best surf be- ing seen at 18th Stre('L Huntington Bench lifeguards report swellS of seven or eight feet. "by far the biggest surf of the year." ';c'hey said the surf had been buildin g s lowly all last week. ' The waves are also larger than before in Laguna Beach and San Clemente according to lifeguard reports. Youth Aide Ewers Sues School Board Len Ewers, youth services coordinator for the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis- trict the past four years, is suing the school board to keep his job. In his petition, Ewers said Supt. JaRe Abbott decided May 9 to eliminate his $21 ,000-a-year post and transfer him back to the classroom. But Ewers, who has been joined in his suit by the District Educators Association, con· tended that Abbott failed to take "the welfare and best interests of the district" into consideration when eliminating the post. Legal notices of the suit were 'served Friday on Abbott and on 1school trustees, according to Ewers' attorney Tom O'Dell. The petition was to be formally filed in court this week, and O'Dell said he would try to get a hearing on the matter by week's end. Ewer s cpntenj:ls in his pelition that his position is needed to help deal with drug and alcohol pro- blems, racial discrimination, runaway youths, potential gang violence and venereal disease. Eliminating it, he said, wi ll not be in the best inter ests of the dis- trict. In addition, he claimed Abbott failed to ttot.ify him by the May 1 'deadline for job assignments about bis decision, and he failed to explain the reasons. Ewers also will lose about $3,200 a ye~r in being transferred Bandit Hits Valley Store A gun-toting bandit escaped with about $80 Sunday night at .a Fountain Valley drug store. Police said the man entered Thriny Drug. 17904 Magnolia St .• about 1 :45 p.m. l·Je allegcc:lly showed the clerk 3 gun he was caryring tucked in his belt and on!ered him to empty the cash register. Pollceu.id he thenOedoofooL I .. 0.lly ~""' f'Ml.I• SUING FOR HIS JOB Youth Aide Ewers to a classroom job, lhe petition said. Ewers has already appealed Abbott's decision lo the school board but lost, he says. In a letter to the district he .said: "What is.goinJ 'to be done about .substance abuse, suicide. venereal disease, loneUness. anx- iety ... ? ; I can relay to you better than any one else in this district all or these exist and are grow- ing.'' In his post. Ewers founded the Community Services Council. a social services advisory group for the flunttngton Beach City Council. He also worked closely with other social services agen- cies, Police and probation depart- ment in spotting potential youth proble ms a nd tryinJt to prevent them fn:nt\devcloping. In a letter written lo him by Abbott, the ~uperintendent said U1e change was not. "11egative re fl e c tion upon your performance ... "but that lhedis- lri.ct could no tonger afford lhe (See EWERS, Page .\2) ' 20o/o of OC Water Set From '21'? By KATHY CLi\NCY Of 111• D•lly P llOI Sl•H Water Factory 21 in Fountain Valley may be producing 20 per- cent of Orange CoWtty ·s water supply 16 months from now, despite a cutback in federal ex- pansion funds . Directocs or th e Orange County Water District have awarded a $2.5 million co ntract .for a new water demineralization plant at the facility at Wa rd Street and Ellis Avenue. When finis hed in December o( 1976 it may inc rease production al Water Factory 21 from the three million gallon a day trickle now to 25 million gallor.s daily, according lo distric'l spokes man Gordon Elser. The $25 million experimental racility, in operation sinCe early summer, is actually two plants in one. One plant purifies treated sewag'. water and the other re- moves salt rrom seawater. The two are then blended to produce drinkable waler. However, the water is pumped back into the county's under- ground freshwater basin -not into city pipes. District officials explained this replenishes the water supply, keeping it high enough to prevent contamination b y seeping seawater. Original plans for Lhc facility called for a three million gallon a d ay experimental stage, with eventual expansion to 15 million ga llons a day. But Elser said the federal gov· ernment c ut back expansion plans a nd hopes were dim for awhile about the fa cility's future. The new facility, however, will add a third source of pure water for the blending process. Elser explained. The-project is being designed and built by the F1uid Systems Division of Universal ·Oil Products of San Di.ego. It is designed to iake part of the wastewater t r eated at Water Factory 21 ·s exisiing treatmef!t facility and remove 00 percent of the minerals still remaining. The system, Elser explained, will work much liij:e a filter, with water pressure forcing the treat- ed wastewater through a hole· filled membrane. The minerals will be trapped inside and only purified water will pass through, he noted . Wh e n the n e w facility i s finished, Elser continued, the factory will blend five million (See. WATER ~ Page i\2) Finishes Fourth The Huntington Beach Miss Sortbull America team has finished in fourth place of the s tale tournament in Sylm ar. ~tanager Connie Se:rback's girls, aged 10 through 12, defeated Ven· tura 6 to 4 and El Monte 10 to 6 before being eliminated Satur· day olgbt by Swcclwater, 11108. Gets Aid 6y ALMON LOCKA.81':\' O•ilY PilolBo•linqEdolO< Dense fog that settled o"Ver the Orange Coa s t l ate Sunday trapped scores of pl easure boats bound homt• from Catali n~ Is land a nd oth er coas lw1 se voyages. A numbt•r of bo;1ts "·ere :.till groping th eir "'<lY 1nlu the Newport J etty early today ;JS the· gfay blanket burnt."tl aw;.i y af-- fording about a half-milr vis· • ibi lil y. About llif passengers aboard the Island Holiday out of Da"Vl'y·~ Locker in Newport Beach spent an 3nxious three hours Sunday·· n1ghl when t he excursion vessel missed the jelly entrance and had to be escorted tu port by the lJ.S. Co:.is t Gu:.ird Cutler Point Divide. The Coast liuard sai d the Island lloliday, enroutc from Cata lina Is l and . hove·to .southeast of the jetty ;.1nd radioed· for help when 100 feel visibility made il unsafe l1> continut• under way . 'fhr Coast G uar<l said the Island Holiday was 1n no i~ mediate danger as "1.'inds were light and a one -fool sea contribut- ed to relatively calm conditions. A more serious fog-related boating mishap involved the 40- foot cabin cruiser Donnybrook out of Newport Beach which went aground off the Equestrian Center between J.aguna and Coronadel Mar. H a rbor patrolmen and Newport Lifegu ard.-; assisted 14 . passengers ashore through the calm surf. T here were no in - juries. Owner-skipper of the vessel, Albert J. Hanis of Fullerton, told lifeguards that the boat grounded in zero "Vis- ibility. The boat. valued a l: an estimat- ed $35,000. was not seriously damaged in the grounding but <See FOG. Page A2J Gray Whale Elevated,.- Not by Brown SACRAMENTO (AP> -The California gray whale will be the state's officia l state marine mammal Jan. I -but Gov. Ed- mund Brown Jr. refused lo sign the legislation. The governor ·s office s:.i id Saturday that Brown was allow- ing the bill by Assembly man Bob lladham (R-Newport Beachl. to b eco m e l a w without h is signature. It names the gray whale as the state marine mammal, placing it on the same list as the Californi a grizzly bear Which is the state animal. the South Fork gol den trout which is the state fi sh. the malley quail which is the state bird, p;nd others. When asked to explain Brown "s r efu Sal to s ign the bill. spoke's man Dave Jensen said. "l think 'it speaks for itself ·· It is AB 258. Ora age -~ Weather Low clouds and fog: along the coast Tuesday morn- ing, according to weather service forecasts. with mostly sunny skies in the afternoon. Beach hi ghs in the upper 60!' rising to mid·80s inland. I NSIDE TODAY Wherl d "s good, the U.S. rnail service is very, ucry good - but when it '~ bad , it's horrid. Bui 24 out o/ 25 letlers arriue on tinlC •. accordJng to lhe l"o.'>tal . .~ce.SeePageA1. 8Mli'"I C..illw111• Oa•~lllH (omits Cr•••-•d 0.Mll N.llc•• l!.911M'lllf'~ '""'~''""""' "l..itft(t --_ .. _ lade" as ·....,..,..Tr" as -.. i.. 11·10 N•liOfl•INtWl Ill °'~,. .. C.Olllllf llJ """"". .... '-"'" .... Moc.•,. .... ··-"' w..-. ,, -........ •• I •• •• .. •• al•I .1\10.11 •• •• •• •• ' A.2 CAIL\' PILO T H /F Mond91, Augu11 25, 197' Kopechne Tragedy Ori ramp Closed F amily Doubts Ted's A ccount . The Bea ch Boulevard- Edinger Avenue on ramp to i,..---lh*·outhbound Sun Diego 1'Te ay is closed while re-- pai ure being m ade lo F. ger Avenu<'. accord- i1 to t-1.E. "Bill '' t-l artge, t-lu.n lington Hl'~c h Public Works Director. ~ \VASl-llNGTON (AP) -The parents or Mar y J o Kopechne in· dicale in ~1n article published by .New Times nt<.i gazine that they a rt' not sati s f ie d wi th Sen. 'Edwa rd A-1. K"•nnedy's account or thf" a ut o mish;.i p that took their dallght cr 's life. In what New Times descri bes as the first interview gi ven by the Kopechn es lo an American - p ublication s ince the accident six years ago. they say they believe Motorist Stricken, But Lives Death took a holiday Saturday whe n a N ewport Freew ay motori st suddenly stricken by a diabetic coma collided with a car he was passing, then spun out of control. jumped a center divider and cruised unconscious nearly a mile in the opposite direction fa c- ing oncom ing trarric before a .seeond coll is ion. No one wa s injured in the series of crashe s that ended y,•hen the victim 's car sidesv.i ped a sta- t ion wagon full of vacationers in an almost headon collision. The Costa Mesa diabetic 's car then careened and skidded to a halt, its engine stalled, according to California 1-lighwoy patrol s pokesmen. The drive r who s uffer ed a hypoglycemic r e a ctio n was taken by ambulance to Orange County Med ical Ce nter, where he was treated and released, aC'- cording to CHP Information Or - fic er Jerry Maxwell. Officers s aid Ro bert Rottman, 35, of 1604 lo"'· a St., was a bout to pass a car drive n by Carroll Deitrick, 28, of 1291'2 34th St .. Newport Beach. in the fast lane when he \\'a s stricken. H is ca r car e e ned off De itri ck ·s . s pun ar ound 180 degrees and roared off on the wrong lanes into oncoming traf- fi c. CHP spokes men said. Rottman·s car almost crashed headon into one driven by Ken- -neth S. Mee, 36, of Fremont, Calif. but gla nc ed off the side antl ca me lo rest at the edge of the freeway. Inves tigators said the initial impact with the first car iri north- bound lanes occurred at about 17th Street in Santa Ana before Rottman's car spun around and over the div~der into opposing traffic lanes . The s econd c rash occ urred ne ar the Fourth Street exil , almost a mile in the opposite direction. Newport Y achl Lost in East America Jan e II, George Tooby 's 35 -foot , one-ton yacht from Ne\\·porl Harbor Ya cht Club , w as th e obj ect o f a widespread Coast Guard Serach off Newport. R.I. Sunday when it was reported long overdue from a 309-mile race out of Ida Lewis Yacht Club. But club officials reported Su n- day ni ght that the yacht had finally finished and had suffered no difficulties. America J ane 11 \\"as one of 17 one·tonners in the race out of Ne wport. The yacht is on the East Coa!'l prepping for the World One Ton Cha mpionship \\·hich starts Sept. 2 out of Ida Lewis YC . ORANGE COAST "" DAILY PILOT ,,.. . .,.._ , .... ,, o .... ,,,,., .... ,. """h ,. ,,... ti. ... dl,,.,._,.,.,,.,, ••WD'•>"""~•!""'O•­ (oo>! Putllhl"~~ (~ •"<>·•"• Soro .. 01~ Od•••O!I• •·~ put>l•>'W'd MO""'•• '"'~""" """'• '"' C~"• -w, 11~--1 S..Kh, ,.""'"""'"" o,.-. .,n '~"'' I••" V~"••· "''"~ S.•Odt1 l·" • ~"""• "''' -...o;iu,.. 0<-K "l!>oul" t ll<l•I h ""Q'~ "~·•'•" Pd•!!""" P.,01' .... o<I ~lu•G••• -~.,....,,,. '"' P<•nt•P91 PYbl•V>•no;J <>'•"' •• 41 JJO "' .• I>•• $!tHl!, <.o\!• Mo!'\•, (Al •I0.,11• "1•)~. Ro~rt N . Wt.'C'd l'•oMdl"'' ..... P .. tll•-1 Jack R. Curley v.,, ... ~, ........ ..,Go--·• .... ._. Triom as Kt>t!lnl Thomas A Muroh1ne ........ 0•"• ~"''"" Ch~lrl(!:, H LDO'io Richdrd P . N.111 ,., "'"•"' ,,.. ...... ,,., 'd ,.,. Huntlnc:alon Beach Office ,,.,, !Hot ..... w ...... ., -111"9-•t u P O llU l'll,t- Olher Ofllc:•s L•o...,•lll<t ... n Ith(,-.,,~,, ... , ' c;... ... -·· uo .......... !>!• ... . ,,.. •p<>•I ...... JJIJ '"'"'""'' eo..io• .. <f .i...M"'bo<• V•+l•f l HOI ~· P•/ 110.00 •• ~ .. fl•t'Q"' ,,.., ..... Te l•phon• f714l 6"42-432 1 Classllled Adverlising 642·S.71 I tOM _l .. Ql0"00 '°""'• C-.,,..1,... S40•1220 C.o"''"""' >•IJ O••n0t Cn••' PuO"•"•~O ~-· N,..,.,.,,_,., •l!u>l•o11""""d•IO"" .......... """''"'""''"" ..... , ........... . •~P<D~~<•<i .. +tllOul 'l>•<••I l>"''."'''9" ~· ~Oll•"Ol'l• ..... t. ~~~"" ti••• 110>1~00 ""'" ti (O~IO M••~. c_,,,,.,"•• ~ .. 1o .... p1.,,..b•<•"•••tlCIO""'°"''"'•· Ill•"'"'' i 1 00 "'~"'"'• ... 1111 ... ••U~.!11•~\ LI rlO """''"!• I I ~t ary Jo was sleeping in the ba<·k seat or Kennedy's car when ~t plunged off a bridge on Chappa- quiddick Island. Ht>r mother , Gwen Kopechnl', is quoted as ~ay ing she beli eves KC'nnedy "\\•as s11\I confused" about the mish ap whl'n he made his fir st s tate ments and also was the \'ictim or bad advice. "I-le had poor advice, right Crorn the time it happened. I think he got so invol\'ed in thi s lousy ad\'ice a nd then C"ouldn 't back O\.lt and te ll the Lruth . He got deeper a nd deeper and deeper in- to it," Mrs. Kopechn e is quoted as saying in t he m agazi ne article published toda y . ~1ary J o wa s a 28-year -old former ca mpaig n worker for Kennedy's brother, Robert, and attended a party with a group of other persons on the small island adjoining Ma rtha's Vinyard the night or July 18, 1969. Kennedy 's sworn statement is that he was r eturning to hi s hotel and taking l\.1 a ry J o back to hers \\'hen he made a wrong turn and accidentally drove off the bridge. He said he m a naged somehow to escape from the submerged car but was una ble to rescue the girl. Ge rald Kelle y, editor of a Martha's Vineyard weekly called the Grape vine. said the interview was conducted in July. He said the Kopechnes at the ti me were \'iSitin g the i sl a nd a nd m e t Kell ey through J ohn Farrar. the skindiver who pulled Mary J o's body from the car. Interviewed Sunday ni ght at their secluded Swift\l.·atcr, Pa., home, the Kopechnes expressed di sappointed s urprise at news of the article . "I 'm really s urprised at lh::it Kell ey ," J oseph Kopechne told the reporter for the Wilk es Ba rre Times-Leader. E vening News, Record. He said he <lid talk wit h Kel ley wh i le at M a rth a 's Vineyard, but ·•wasn't aware" hi s conversation with the editor would be published . Kopec hn e said the magazine later contacted his lawyer about publica tion. "but we <lidn 't ex- pect anything like this.·· Neither Kopechne wou1d com- ment on specific quotes from the article, ·'We 'r e n ot goi n g t o get ours elves involved in anything else, .. Kopechne said. Mrs . Kopechne was quoted as s aying they hold "so bitter a feel· ing," against J oseph Gargan, a cousin of Ke nnedy, a nd pa ul Markha, a former U.S. attorney, both of whom were at the party and according lo late r accounts, also went to the accid ent scene to try to rescue Ma ry Jo. From Page A I F O G ..• was in d a nger of breaking up a s the surf increased this morning. The de ns e in"ection rog was a ppare ntly worse along the wa ter and d id n ot ha m per highway driving conditions. The California Hi ghway Patrol said ther e were no fog-r elated ac- cidents during the night or ear ly morning hours . The fog was caused by a static atmospheric condition tha t extended as far north as Santa Barbara, the CHP said. Mos t boater s tra pped tem- por arily s a id the weather was cr ystal clear when they left Catalina at m idafternoon but set- tled in s uddenl y as they neared the mainland coast. From Page A I E WERS. • • position. "One person in such a role is understandably limited in possi- ble impact o n a dis triclwidc basis," he wrote . Ewers a lso has worked with campus "drop-in " centers for teenagers, as well as enC"ouraged peer counseling and off e red crisis advice to teen agers .. Closure wit! last about six weeks. J-l a rtge s aid. :s ug ges t i ng that an aJ ternate ro ute would be to use Wa rner A venue to gain access lo the free\\"ay at Magnoli a St reet. Also invo lv e d in the street construct ion is Stark Street which will be re- duced to t wo lanes near Edinger A venue. Hartge s aid. County Trio Sent t o P riso n After Slaying Three La Habra youths who pleade d guilty to voluntary manslaughter in connection with a neighborhood gangland-style killing have been sentenced lo state prison. Sentenced to from one to IS years in s tate prison by Superior Court Judge Ke nneth Williams were Bennie Adame, 19, Frank Ernest Mendez, 18, and Victor A-1anuel Marlett, 19. The trio were indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury last April on murder charges r elated to the February shooting death of Vincent Edward Molina, 18, also of La Habra. Molina was killed by a single bulle t fired fro m a passing car as he stood talking to friends in an open field in La Ha bra. A fourth s us pect in the youth's d eath . 19 -y ear-o ld Gabrie l Gomez. a lso of La Ha bra, is still being sought by authorities. Ford Hi t,s 'Red Tape' CHICAGO (U PI ) - Presi d e nt Ford today urged reform of business lax la ws and removal of the "shackle" of federal government r egulation of business to sti.mulate the economy and provide a needed 14 million jobs in five years. At times pounding the podium, F o rd told the Ameri ca n Hardware Manufacturers Associa- tion, .. My objective is lo get the federal government as far out of your business, out of your lives . out of your pockets a nd out of your hair, as I can ." He won loud applause when he attacked federal gove rnm e nt r e d t ape , particul ar ly whe n he siUd, ''J want to s e e the Am e ri can businessman pushing m e rc ha ndise, not pencils .,. Cou nty Girl F alls t o Death SAN DIMAS (UPI ) -A 19· ye ar-old Fullerton girl lost her balance on a steep ledge and fell 400-feet to her d eath Sunday down San Ga briel Canyon, She riff's deputies s aid they found the body of Debbie Curl in a heap on the canyon floor. Deputies sa id the girl was hi k- ing with her boyfriend in the rugged mountain area. Miss Curl \\'as sitting at the canyon edge \\'hen s he s uddenly got up, lost he r fooling, and tumbled over the side, deputies said . Volcano Erup ts TOKYO (P ) -A fisbing boat reported to the Maritime Safety AgenC'y today that it s aw a volcanic eruption in the sea about 66 miles s outheast or Iwo Jima at 10:40 a .m . (6:40 p.m. PDT Sunday.) Smog Alert North, Central County Hit Oran ge County Air Pollution Control District of- fi cials toda y call ed a first-st age a ir pollution alert (or the northe r n and central pa rts of the county. AN APCD SPOKES~IAN said ozone levels ex· ceeded the firs t-stage minimum or .20 p a rts per million or a ir in county areas to the north or the San Diego Freeway a nd northwest of Red Hill Avenue. A firs t .stage a lert is se ve r e e nough to hamper breathing in yo11n g children and pe r sons with serious lung disorde r s. TIIE APCD RECOM~IENDS in a first-st age alert that people wit h respirator y ailme nts r e frain from str e nuous exer cise ~Uld if school were in session play- ground activit y would be curtailed. ' ., Simon Assails Brib es ' WA S HINGTON CAP) - Treasury Secretary WIWam E . S imo n •ha,rply criticlied Lockheed Aircraft Corp. today for paying brib.s to foreign of- ficials to promote the sale of its planes. "Practic e s s uc h as bribes made to secure foreign business can only incre ase the distrust and suspicion that is straining our national institutions," Simon told the Senate Banking Commit- tee. ''To argue that bribes to foreign officials are necessary for effective competition is con- trary to every principle under the free-market system," Simon added. He said the government l:xlard created lo oversee the $250 million in federal loan guaran- tees that Congress approved for Lockheed has asked the firm to "provide all material informa· ti on concerning the bribes.'' Daniel J . Haughton, chairman of the board or Loc kheed, told the committee that none of the $22, million the firm paid to foreign officials s ince 1970 came oul of Joans guaranteed by the federal gover nment. ''The payments that were made for the most part in the nature of a return ol part of the money paid on the contract." Haughtou said. "In fact, at all times total advances on the con· tracts far exceeded the amount of the payme nts .'' The practice of a U.S. company making payme nts to foreign of- ficial s is an anc i e nt one, Haughton said. "There were no U.S. rules or laws which banned the practice or made it illegal,'' he added Store Robbe d In Huntington Huntington Beach police were searching today for a short, thin. bandit who robbed a market of al:xlut $60 Saturday night . Police said the man entered Tic Toe Market, 19490 Beach Boulevard, about 9 :45 p .m ., pulled a .2S caliber automatic handgun and took the cash from the store clerk. Police said the clerk heard a car leave but did not see it. The man was described as about 2S years old, five feel, six inches tall, with dark s kin, bl ack cwly bair and a mustache. VOIJR 0.111 l"llet ....... 'NURSING A COUGH' Newport'• John Weyne John W ayne In Hospital For 'Tests' John Wayne is still resting in Hoag Memorial Hos pita l in Newport Beach, unde rgoing ''routine tests," a hospital spokesman said today. The 68-year-old act.or is resting comfortably and is r eportedly being treated for a staph infec- tion and a cough, according lo a family spokesman. llowever, hospital officials said they could not comment on whether the Duke's problems concern his pre vious bout with c ancer. Wayne had half!his left lung re- moved because .of cancer in 1964 a nd remarked afterwards, ''l"ve ticked the "bigC'." Wayne. who was admitted to Ho'ag last Wednesday. has just completed s hooting "Rooster Cogburn," a .sequel to the 1970 film "True Grit." for which he won an Osc ar . The Newport Beach resident · has grossed $700 million from the 200 movies to his credit. Fro• P ,.,,e A I WATER ••• gallons of demirleralizcd water with 12 million ga'llons of treated v.•astewa ter, 2.5 million gallons of desalted water and 5.5 million gallons of freshwater. The r esult. he continued, will be water actually more pure than the ave r a ge Orange County drinking· water -with 550 part> of minerals per million gallons compared with the average of 6SO parts, he noted . Animal C o ntract W eighed Huntington Beach council members will com e to g rips again tonig ht wi th a ~~n · tro\lersial proposa l for rc va51on of the California Anima_I Control CCAC) contract. The meeting s t a rts at 6:45 in eiUier lh1..• council c ha mbers or in the adjoining room in the base· m entof the Civic Center. Counci lwom .. n 1-t a rrie lt Wieder s uccessfully sidetracked action on the CAC contract pro- posal last wee k, citing a need for further study. The document was submitted to council me mbers as they arrived at Monday's meet- ing. Councilman J erry lttatney has voi ced s trong opposition to the contract a nd it also drew fi re froni l\t ax Moore. 504 Ma in St.. who said last Monday it already has cost taxpayers $100,000 above the $195,000 contract figure. City Admini s tra t or Da ve Rowlands , howeve r , is solidly in favor of the CAC contract and he says the r e vision will result in substantial 6avings to taxpayers. ln anothe r m a tte r, the counci l is expected to retain the tax rate 0($1.62 that has been in effect for a number of years. Council m e mbers also will m eet with the E conomic Ad- visory Commission, Pl anning Commission , Environmental Counc il , Desi g n R evi e wing Board and Boa rd of Zoning Ad- justments. * * * Two Burglars Su r prise d b y Dog Catch e r A Huntington Beach California Animal Control officer apparent- ly surprised two burglars Sunday night as they searched for cash inside the animal sheller office trailer . Police said the CACofficer was entering the offic.e about 11 :20 p .m . after making a dead animal pi ckup: when one man burst through the door , knocking him down. A second follo wed . police said. hitting the ofricer with a baton or some kind, then the two ned in their compact station wagon. Police said nothing was taken from· the office, a t 8521 Edison Way; and the officer was not in- jured. 2 Campers Drown WINTERHA VEN CUP!) - Two San Diego campers drowned Sunday at a campground near this Mexico border town when one of the men attempted to rescue the other. SOCIAL SECIJRITV CHECK WAS NEllER SAFER. MARINERS SAVINGS, in coopera- tion w ith the United States Government, is now aulhorized to receive a direct de posit of your Social Security check into your personal savings account . your d irect d e posit today: 1. No more concern aboul m ail delays or the chance of having your check loat or slolen. 2. No walling In line to deposit or cash y~ur check. Your checl< ea rns interest from the date of deposi t until the day you need ii . ·You'll receive the highest Intere st available on Fe derally Ins ured savlnfi1S. Here are three good reasons to start 3. Simply come Into Mariners, our rr .. ndly savings counselors wlll start your · pers'onat d i rect deposit Immediately. W ITH MARINERS ''DIRECT DEPOSIT" SERVICE YOUR INCOME Will BE SAFE, tONVENIENT AND PROFIT ABLE. • . :Marinersl Savi~s ~-..... and Loan ~sociatkin ~ .. _,.' Newport 1 •• ,h (MoonOll •c•I ISISW••l<hll Ot . (11 •)6•7·•000 H•wpot' .. IKh s,..l .. 9<h l•r.uft• l••rh lot A,.1•1•• (la..,~•de C•n •••) (l •i•.,reWorld) 31 Glenn•,,•S• (Opp Ml $•na• Ho\p•1all 107• llay11de Dt. 1'810 S•ol 11.acti Blvd, 17 •I •9• 7~ 81•1 B•ve.ty Blvd 1714) &42·4000 /21JJ S99·1676 (OPININO SOON) (713] 6Sf.4141 11 .... .i, Hiii, JflO S(! 9•v ••I~ O• j)ll) 5~J 3000 ' 1 Orange Coast EDITI ON 'l'oda~'·s Closinif :'\.Y. SlcK•ks VO L. 68, NO. 237, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1975 TEN CENTS Fog SendsB • d Boats Scurrying I . ,Takeoff Switch Mulled By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Ot 1 ... b•ll'f' Plwt Stitt Yor the second time in as many months. Federal Aviation Agen· cy (FAA) officials are seriously considering altering the primary takeoff route or jets departing Orange County Airport. If the adjustment is made -ef - fectively moving the center line of the takeoff coutse 250 feet toward the eastern short of Up- per Newport Bay -it will hap- pen within the next lOdays or two weeks, a FAA spokesman said to- day. High-level mee tings conducted by FAA Regional Director Robert Stanton took place today in Los Angeles but no final de- cision was rorthcoming. In mid-June, the takeoff center line was shifted 500 feet west because or increasing encroach- ments by noisy jets over residen- tial Eastbluff. The shift was achieved by changing the critical turning point or departing jets as they at- tempt to line up with the center of the bay. Prior to the first change, the jets were turning over the northern s hore of the bay at a s pot where their course in- tercepted an imaginary radial beamed out or the radar syst em at Long Beach airport. The radial is termed R -116. The June adjustment moved the turning point to another r adial -R·ll8 -which was 1,000 feet further down the bay. The new shift under considera-~ tion by the FAA w9uld place lt!e turning point'between R-1is and R-118 at a spot termed R-11 T. Such a change would pusb the critical turning point 500 feet back up the bay and about 250 feet east. "We were asked by airline and airport management to try an ex- periment to see what would hap- pen if we split the difference," said Frank Allen, chief of flight standards for the FAA in Long Beach. Allen said the request for the new experiment came in the wake of a massive protest by Newport Beach and Costa Mesa r esidents on the west side of the bay. They claim the June adjust- ment increased jet flights over their homes. , The FAA official stressed that the center line of the takeoff pat- tern "isn't that exact a track because day-to-day conditions make each takeoff diffe rent. When the initial adjustme nt was made, airport and FAA of- ficials said it was done because "wind drift" was forcing an ab- normal number of airliners to Oy over the eastern s hore of the bay. The rationale for moving the. line 500 feet west was to adjust for the drift and bring the jets back over the bay. Volcano Erupts . TOKYO (Pl -A fishing boat reported to (he Maritime Safety Age ncy today that it saw a volcanic eruption in the sea about 66 miles southeast of lwo Jima at 10:40 a .m . (6:40 p.m . PDT Sunday.) -~--~ Weather Low clouds and fog along the coast Tuesday morn- ·ing, according to weather service forecast s, with mostly sunny skies in the. afternoon. Beach highs in th·e upper 60s rising to mid·&osinland. INSIDE TOD!\. 'Y When if'& good, the U.S. mail service i1 very. very good - but when it'.s bud. it's horrid. But 24 out of 25 letters arrfveon ttme •. according to the PostoJ Serulce. See P"age A1. lndell 8-S MO.,.,,,.. "' ""'°"''" I J.10 H.11t'-IN11"~ .. .. .. ti ClfHt'C ... 111, Bi """I• •• II lot "' ~h At S'°'t MO>•••O tu ,,. • .,.... "' .... , .. , ll Wor141Nt""' .. 1110.11 •• .. •• •• SPREADEAGLED.SURFER TESTS SKILL, NERVE AND BODY AGAINST BONE·CRUNCHING .SURF AT BALBOA'S ,WEDGE _______ For __ A_r_sl_T_l_m_e_ in Memory This Summer, Surf Was Up, Running Eight Feet in New~~Be=•~•~h~T~od=•~Y_· _____ _ Kissinger On Third 'Shuttle' ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (UPI) -Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss inger said toda y he and President Anwar Sadat had made ··tpNtren -t.o+arc..-r.emov- ing some of the dilficulties'"<>n a new !:k-yptian-lstaeli agree- ment. He then Oew to Israel to begin his third shuttle. He was a lready reported so close to agreement on a 'new Sinai Desert withdrawal agree- ment that Egypt joined Israel in starting to put the draft agree· ment into writing. "My assessment is the presi- dent and his associates and· I and my associates thi& morn - ing, .. did good work and made progress toward r emoving some of the d ifficulties," Kissinger said, s itting on a lawn chair out- s ide Sad at"s Maamoura rest house. "l don"t find up till now any un- expected difficulties, and I'm satisfied with the talks we've had here today, .. Kissinger said . "We will move as fast as we can." Diplomats said S11nday that a major breakthrough came when Egypt agreed to let Israel man · its major early warning spy post at Umm Kbashiba on the western slopes of the Gidi Mountain pass. They called it a key concession. Ki ssinger, who ... ~pent the after- noon w ith Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi while Sadat and aides worked on the new agree· ment, arrived at Mamoura tor his last talks with the president before setting out again for Israel. Kissinger said he would come back to Alexandria Tuesday af. ternoon "or at the latest Wednes- day morning .'' Ford Hit,s 'Red Tape' CHICA-GO !UPI) - President Ford tod'a y urged reform of business ·tax laws a nd r emoval of the "shackle" of federal gcwernm ent regulation of bUsiness to stimulate the economy arid provide a needed 14 million jobs in five years. At times pounding the podium, Ford told the America n Hardware Manufacturers AssoCla- tion, "·MY objective is lo get the federal government as far out of your business, out or your lives, out of ·your --pockets and out or your hair, as I can." · He won loud applaust' wben .he attacked fetleral governmenl red t ape, particularly whe11 he said. ··r want lo s ee th e America n businessman pushing merchandi se, not pencils." ' '' Surfers Delight - Big Waves Arrive By HILARY KAYE 01 IH D•ll'f Piklll SU" The bigges t surf of the year hit Orange Coast beaches today with swells reported as high as eight feet in some spots, according to lifet;uards. . AIGn1 Witltl tttei·big waves, lifeguards said tha\. water tem- perature has dropped to 58 or .59 degrees, the coldest it has been in many months. In recent weeks, the waler had been as warm as 70 degr ees. Throughout mos t of the sum- Iffier, surfers have complained or almost nonexistent waves, with one or two foot s we lls the average. According to lifeguard Ll. Logan Locka bey of Newport Beach, waves are tunning con- sistently eight feet at all beaches in Newport, with the best s urf be- in1 seen at'18tb Street. Huntington Beach llfeguard$ report swells of seven or eight feet, "bY far the biggest surf of the year ." They said the surf had been building s lowly all last week. The waves a re a lso larger than before in Laguna Beach and San Clemente according to lifeguard reports. Actor John Wayne 'Resting' at Hoag Diii.,-....... ""'4• 'NURSING A COUGH ' Newport's John Wayne Newport Yacht 'Lost,' Found America J a n e II, George Tooby's 35·foot, one-ton yacht from Newport Harbor Yacht Club. was the object of a widespread Coast Guatd search oft Newport. R .1. Sunday when it was reparled long overdue from a 309-mile race out of Ida Lewis Yacht Cl ub. But clu b officials reported Sun· day ni ght that the yacht had finally fini shed and had suffered no difficulties . An1erica Jane 11 was one of 17 on(' lonnE>rs in the race oul of Nrwport. The yacht ls on the East' Coll.st prepplng for the World One Ton Championship which slart$ Sept. 2 outof Ida Lewis YC. John Wa yn e is still resting in Hoag Memo r ial Hospital in Newport Beac h , undergoing ''routine tes ts ,·· a hospital spokesman said today. The 68-year-old actor is resting comfortably and is reportedly being treated for a staph in!ec· lion and a cough , according to a family spokesman. However, hospital officials said they could not comment on whether the Duke's problems concern his pre vious bout with cancer . Wayne had half his left lung re- moved because of cancer in 1964 and remarked afterwards, .. I.ve licked the "big C'. ·· Wayne, who w as admitted to Hoag last Wednesday, has just completed s hooting ''Rooster Cogburn, .. a sequel to the 1970 film "True Grit." for which he won an Oscar. The Newport Beach resident has grossed $700 million from the 200 °'ovies to his cr edi t_ County Girl Falls to Death SAN DIMAS IU PI J -A 19· year-old Fullerton girl lost her balance on a sleep ledge and fell 400-feet to her death Sunday down San Gabriel Canyon. Sheriff's deputies said they found the body of Debbie Curl in a heap on the canyon noor. Deputies said the girl was hik· ing with her boyfriend in the . rugged mountain area. Miss Curl was sitting at the canyon edge when she suddenly got up, lost her footing, and tumbled over the side .' deputies said. 2 Campers Drown WINT&RffAVEN IUl'll - 'J'w<>San Dl~go campers drowned Sunday at a campground near this Mexico border town when one of the men atteln;pted to . resc.te the other . oc Airport Radar Gear Criticized By WILLI; M SCHREIBER DI th• D•ll'/' Pilot A radar navigation system at Orange County Airport that has been malfunctioning for months has been judged "'i.mpossible to correct" by the Federal Aviation Agency, it was learned. Don Davis, a spokesman for the FAA's Air Space Procedures office in Los Angeles, said the airport's Visual Omni Range <VOR) beacon m us t be relocated to another part of the airport. He said s uch a n operation could take m onths and cos t between $100,000 and $250,000, de- pending on site requirements. Meanwhile, the airport will continue using a . van·mounted portable VOR which Davis said is "'wholly unsatisfactory as a long-t e rm temporary system from a safety standpoint.,. Davis said it is likely the airport"s permanent VOR, which is housed in a red and wh.ite- checked building near the light pla ne tiedown area at the north end of the runway. will be moved to the site of the port.able VOR unit. •·tt is m y under standing that location has been found to be the best available for the VOR ," Davis said. The ternpor<1ry VOR. which has far less output than the permanent in stallation, has been situated at the far northern end of the airport right next to the San Diego l;-recwciy for several weeks. A meeting between F'AA of- ficials and Airport Director Robert Bresnahan took place Friday to determine what steps to take. Bresnahan confirmed that thC' airport 's permanent VOR must be moved . ..It works perfectly in aJI direc- tions except in the sector used by planes approaching for landings -the most c rit i('at area ." Bresnahan s~1 1d . FAA tec hni c i~1n s discovered two months a~o that the VOR 's regular s ignal was being brokt'n up by a ne w building. The reflected beacon was of no <See BEACON, Page AZ> DOW GAINS 7; TRADING DULL N&W YORK IUPI) -The stock m arket closed broadly higher to· day, gained 7 .58 points to 812.::W. session in s low trading on t he New York Stock Exchange. T he Dow Jones industrial average, a 13.07-point 'Ni.oner Fri· day, gained 7.43 points to 812.19. Advances Jed declines by about a thrtt·to -0ne margin. (T ables. A9 l Turnover amounted to only J 1.250.000 s hares, down fro1n the 13,050,000traded Friday. Pri«S were higher in slow tr ad· ing on the American Stock Ex- change. Catalina Vessel Gets Aid By ALMON LOCKABEY D<oll~ Pilol8o.,ling Edi1or Dense fog that settled over the Orange Coast lat e Sunday trapped scores or pleasure boats bound ho m e fro m Catalina Island a nd o ther coastwise voyages. A number of boaL'> were still groping the ir way into th~, Newport J etty early today as the gray blanket burned away af- fording ·about a half-mile vis- ibility. About 114 passengers aboard the Island Holiday out of Davey's Locker in Newport Beach spent a n anxious three hours Sunday night when the excursion vessel missed the jetty entran~e and had to be escorted to port by the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Point Divide. The Coast Guard said the lsland Holiday, enroute from Catalina I s l and . hove-to southeast of the jetty and radioed for help when 100 feet vi sibility made it unsafe to continue under way. The Coast Guard said the l sland Holiday was in no im- mediate da nger as winds wer~ light and a one-foot sea contribut· ed to relatively calm conditions.• A more serious fog-r elated boating misha p involved the 40: foot cabin cruiser Donnybrook out of Newport Beach which went agr ound o f( the Equestria n Center bet ween Laguna and Corona del Mar. Harbor patrolmen and. Newport Lifeguards assisted 14. passengers ashore through the calm surf. There were no in· juries. Owner-s kippe r of the vessel , Albert J. Hani s of Fullerton, told lifeguards that the boat grounded in zero vis- ibility. The boat, valued at an estimat- ed $35,000, was not seriously .damaged in the grounding but was in danger or breaking up as the surf inc reased this morning. The dense invection fog was a ppar entl y worse a long the water and ~id not hamper highway driving conditions. The California Highway Patrol said there were no fog-related ac- cidents during the nighf or early m orning hours . The fog was caused by a static atmospheric condition that extended as rar north as Santa Barbara, the CHP said. Most boaters trap'ped tem- porarily said the weather was cryst a l c lea r when they left Catalina at midafternoun but set- tled in s uddenly as lhey neared. the m ainland coast. Vandals Hit Small Boat,s lnlNewport I Harbor patrolmen were kcP.t busy early Sunday rounding up a dozen or more s mall bo~ts a round Newport Harbor which were apparently sC't adrift by v~1nda ls. Tht' Ha r bor Department said the vanda lis m started about 3 a.m. at 18th St reet on tht• Balboa Peninsula where S<'Ver al outrig. gers werC' ~hovc:d into the water. The vandals then went to 16th Strel't. where th(•y shovt..>d a half~ dozen Sabot sai lboats in the water . From there they prtS- gressed to the American Legion Marina at 15th Street where tti'ey cast free a half-dozen power and sailboats in th(' 30 to 40-foot siz~. " One trailer was shoved into the water a nd several boats at the marina were broken into, in- vestigators said. One 17-Coot Q\lt- board, four pawe r boats and one sailho:il were recovered by the Har bor Patrol. ·.- Newport Beach Pollet! are in- vestigati ng a break-in at th~ American Legion Clubhouse "'hi ch they say m oy have been related to I.he bo•1t v:indalism. ·rhr vandul s broke in through a kit<'hen window. stol e the Or- ganization's Eagle emblem and defecated on the noon, a faiflY common offcn:s<' by vandals . ,1 ' • A! OAILV PILOT I• '" ; lft;' .. ~ . ~··~ . •;,.' N ·. Mond1y, Auguat ~. 1975 Adams Cup Races Begin Eight teams of women sailors repres e nting the United Stateis Yacht Rae· ing Union ar e as throughout the United States got under way :l~ 12:30 p.m. today in the finlt rat'e or the Adams Cup series for the women's na· tional s a i lin g cham· pionship. The race started under cold. dre ary s kies with \•is· ibility of about one mile. The series v.·ill continue a11 week •ong with two races each day for four days. Representing California is the team headed by Caro ly n Newco mb of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. which is the host of the event for the first time since 1961 . ·Trustees To Acton 'Sick-ins?' Newporl ·~1esa Unified School District trustees will consider e merge ncy changes in personnel policies tha t would m a ke a teacher strike or sick·in illegal. AIRBORNE FIREFIGHTERS BATTLE CANYON BLAZE F7F Bomber Douses Fire With Chemical Retardant The emergency resolution to be considered at Tuesday's 7:30 p.m . m eeting in the Costa Mesa City Council Chambers is an al· tempt to counteracl the possibili· ty of protest action, according to Jean Harmon, administrative as- sistant. Fog Aids Fighters Of Canyon Blaze Teachers h ave not settled s alary negotiations and are ex· peeled to dec ide next week whether to accept the six percent increase offe red by trustees or to take other a ctio n. such as a ~trike or sil'k·in , says Bill Grgurich. teacher spokesman. Tht.> fog helped Orange County firefighters snufr i:I brush rire wh.i ch blackened 52 ctcres in Ali so .Canyon ne ar South Laguna Sun· day. The precipitation which came . with the fog caused the fire, which was in a sleep, nearly in- accessible area. to just "sit right id o wn , ·· accordi n g to a spokesman for the CalifOrnia Division of Forestry and Orange County Fir e Department. About 150 persons. nine engines. tv.•o bulldozers. four 'hand c r ews . five aircraft, and <:.one water tanker truck were -brought in to fight the fire which erupted at 3 :35 p.m .. firemen :said. ' It wa s undl.'r control by 7 p.m . F\1r ll\~·hilc. f ir emen thought ho mes along Nyes Pl a ce in l.aguna Bf'aC'h were threatened. F'1 \'e fire engines were sent to the residential area to stand by. No structures were damaged by the fire. nor were there any in· juri('s reported. Cause of the blaze is still being in\'estigated. 'fhe fire was extinguished with lhe help of the South Laguna Sanitary District. Effluent from the district's Ali so Canyon treat· ment plant was transfeJTedtothe fire department pumper. About 35,000 gallons of the chlorinated effluent v.•as used. District Supt. J ohn Ni coll has vov.:ed to keep the school open re· gardless of ..,,·ha t the teachers do, including the emer gency resolu- tion and also the seeking out of in· dividuals to serve as substitute teachers. if necessary. Trus tees v.•ill dis cuss the merits of the emergency resolu- tion . If they approve it, the measure m a y be put into effect within 24 hours, Mrs. Harmon ex- plained. Included in the emergency re· solution are these provisions : ~ Teachers must show a doc- tor's proof of illness. Currently, teachers need not show proof, un· less the illness extends past fi\l e days. ~ Diabetic Stricken -All personal leaves must be documented. -T eachers who take un· authorized leaves may be liable for dis missal proceedings, sin'ce it will be considered illegal. .. '..In Moving Vehicle -The dis trict wi ll be •authorized to pay s ubstitutes $50 per day, rather than the current 1$35 per day r ate. Death took a holiday Saturday when · a Newport Freeway motorist suddenly stricken by a diabetic com a collided with a c ar be was passing, then spun out or control, jumped a center divider and cruised unconscious near'ly a mile in the opposite direction fac· ing oncoming traffic before a second collision. No on e \\':J S injur ed 1n the ~cri es of crashes that l'nded when the victim·s C<i r sideswiped a sta · lion wagon full of vacationers in an a1 most headon collision . The Costa Mes a diabetiC''s car then car~ened and skidded to a halt. its engine stalled, accorcting t o California lligh..,,•;.iy patrol :-.1>0kesmen. · The driver who suffered a h ypoglycemic reaction was t.aken by ambulance to Orangeo 'County Medical Center, where he was treated and released, ac· cording to CHP Information Of· ricer J erry Maxwell. Offi cers said Robert Rottman. ORANGE COAST ,. DAILY PILOT Ito• tl<.>M• c"~·' n.•,. ,., '·• "''' """"""'"' .,,...._.,. ...... ,.,. "''~' ""'1 .. ,1 ... n·~­°"'''""b"""""r, ,,,.,, -•-•·''' ,,,.,_,,. ~·· -·IN'<! _..., ... 111•0~~" ' ....... '"' , ... 1. ~ .... N~"'P<>r1 11<~<1'>, lluftl•-.it(I!< !lo~<" l <1w> I••"' V"lh>, 1!¥•~•-~•l<ll<W'> V•'"' •""' u~ 11~¥~/!><lull\ t.o••• 11 ""'l" "'"'"""' -1100" I• t>ubl"""a ~•tu•O•"""" ~'"""''' '"' .. l">(o!MI publ"l'>••<1 Pl•M " #1 JJl'J W.•! !lo< .. t•f'ft. (.0\13 ""' ... "''''<I""~"'··~ Rober I N . Wef'd ,. ••• ,,,.., """ ""bl""'' Jack R Curiev ...... p,.,,,,. .. , ..... "'_.., M.l""'l"' Thom a!> 1<eev11 " ' l l'lom a!o A. M urph1n1• Char le~ H Loos R1chl'lrd P. N olt "'""""' M.o••ct•"l!l<I'"''' Newport Be.Jch Office ;))}~ .. ii.,, """"'"'" ,,..;.,"'I •IM••p P 0 II<>• •UI •n..t °'her Ollie«!!> ,_,., ..... "' \:HiWf•t 11 ... , •• ~·· l··~v•h•l\•·ot•1 !1"'>(•••·-.. ~-,,,,.,., liuhl••<ll""'',."'~ 1/01\.,... .. ~l'<>V'•v••CI ~Octl-t•V•ll•Y l!ll'lll •Po1ll- •IS.nl.l•t0' '''~'"'"' Telephone 17141 M2·4l21 Cl.assilled Aclv•rtls1ng M2·S41• ''l:o11wl 10M, 1 •1~ O·•~a• {0••1 "•O"'"'"" (""11>'""•· NO "'"'•">'•-•. ""'"'"''""'·-"'H" ••t "'~l!tt nt ""''''"''"'"" ~""'" "'~' O• • '"''"'"''" ,.,,_1 •o·~··• """"""o" "' _,<••rio~1-.... , ~'°"' (If•• Po•t-1101<1 11 CM•• '-'•••. ("'''"'"'" -w . .,...,~t.,,..,.t.:I OOm1W>001r; bo """' ~ W"'°"!"'•· ""1tl0<1<1Pt.•"'·•l!!!"' IJ 11t1 _...... ; ' JS, of 1604 lo\\.· a St .. was about lo pass a car' driven by Carroll Deitrick. 28, of 1291"2 34th St., Newport Be ach , in the fast lane "'hen he was stricken. H i s c a r ca reened off Deitrick ·s. s p un around 180 degrees and roared off on the \\Tong lane s into oncoming traf· fie . CHP spok esmen said. Rottman 's car almost crashed headon into one driven by Ken· nr·th S . !\J ee. 36, of Premont, Calif. but glanced off the side and came to rest at the edge of the freeway. Investi gators said the initial impact with the first car in north· bound lanes occurred at about 17th Street in Santa Ana before Rottman 's car spun around and over the divider into opposing traffic lanes. The second crash occurred ne-ar the Fourth Street exit, almost a mile in the opposite direction. No citation was issued due to medical circumsta nces involving the driver whosi car caused the collisions. .. On him. we're recommend· 1ng a re.e xamination of hi s driver's li cense by the Depart· ment of Motor Vehicles," said a CHP spokesman today. This is standa rd procedure in accidents involving drivers who a re very elderly or suffer from some ill· ness or disorder that cc:tuld con- tribute lo an accident in the future. Simon Blasts Lockheed for Foreign Bribe WASHINGTON (AP) - TTeasury Secretary William E . Simon s h arpl y criticiz ed Lockheed Aircraft Corp. today for paying bribes to foreign of· ficials to promote the sale of its planes. ''Practices such as bribes made to secure foreign business can only increase the distrust and suspicion that is straining our national institutions,'' Simon 'told the Senate Banking Commit- ltee. ''To a r g ue tha t bribes to foreign officials are necessary for effective competition is eon· trary to every principle under the free-market s ys tem," Simon added. He said the government boa rd cre ated to oversee the $250 million in federal loan guaran· tees that Congress approved for Lockheed has asked the firm to "provide a ll material informa- tionconcerning lhe bribes.·· Smog Alert Nort1" <;entral County Hit Orange County Air Pollulion Control District of· ficials today called a fir.;t.stage air po llution alert for the northern a nd central parts or the county. AN APCD SPOKESMAN said ozone levels ex- ceeded the rirst·stage min.imum or .20 parts per million of air in cOWlty areas to the north of the San Diego Freeway and northwest or Red Hill Av enue. A fi~st-~tage alert . is SC'\'Cr e enough to hamper breathing tn yot1ng chi ldren and persons with serious lung disorders. THE APCD REcoMMENDS in a lirsl·slage alert that people witlf' respiratory ailments refrain from strenuous exercise and if school were in session play· ground activity would be curtailed . I' Teddy's Account Doubted WASHI NGTON (AP) -The parents of '-1ury Jo Kopechne in- dicate in an article published by New Times m sgazine that they a re not satisf ied with Sen. Edward M. K enned y'~ account of the auto mishap that took their daughter's life. In what Nt~w Times describes as the first interview given by the Kopechnes t o an American· publication since the accident six years ago, they say they believe Mary Jo was sleeping in the back seat of Kennedy's car when it plunged off a bridge on Chappa· quiddick Island. Her mother, G "Wen Kopechne, Js quoted as sayiog she believes Kennedy ·'was still confused" about the mishap wben he made his first s tatements and also was the victim of bad advice. "He had poor advice, rii:ht from the time it happened. I think he got so involved in this lous y advice and then couldn't back out and tell the truth. Fie got deeper and deeper and deeper in· to it." Mrs. Kopechne is quoted as s aying in the magazine article published today. Mary Jo was a 28·year-old former campaign worker for Kennedy's brother, Robert, and attended a party with a group of other persons on the small island adjoining Ma rtha's Vinyard the night of July 18, 1969. Kennedy's sworn statement is that he was re turning to his hotel and taking Ma ry J o back to· hers when he m ade a wrong turn and accidentally drove off the bridge. He said he m anaged somehow to escape from the submerged car but ..,as una ble to rescue the gi rl. Gerald Ke lley, editor or a ~1arth a 's Vineyard weekly called the Grapevine. sa id the interview was conducted in July. He said the Kopechnes at the time were visiting the is land and met Kelley through John Farrar, the skindiver who pulled Mary J o's body from the car. Interviewed Sunday night at their secluded SwiJtwater, Pa., home, the Kopechnes expressed disappointed s urprise at news of the article . "I'm really s urprised at that Kelley, .. Joseph Kopechne told the r eporter for the Wilkes Barre Times· Leade r, Evening News, Record. lie said he did talk with Ke lley wh i le at Martha's Vineyard, but ''wasn't aware" his con ... er satioh with the· editor would be published. Kopechne said the magazine later contacted his lawyer about publication, "but we didn't ex- pect anything like this ... Neither Kopechne would com· ment on specific quotes from the article. ··w e 'r e not goin g to get ourselves involved' in anything else," Kopechne said. O.llyP'I.,.... RESTING AT HOAG Councllm•n Roger• City Official In Hospital Newport Beach City coun- cilman Howard Rogers was re· ported resting comfortably today at Hoag Memorial Hospital wh er e he is being treated for a mild heart attack suffered late last week. The long-time councilman suf· fered the coronary last Friday morning while at home, his wife Said. He was expected to remain un- der hospital care for several more days, she added . Tests were being planned to determine the extent of the damage to his heart. Fro•PageAl BEACON ••• use to pilots of incoming planes, which must use radar navigation in overcast weather or at night. Prior t o installation of the portable VOR unit, the airport had to r ely on its primary Ins tru- m ent Landing System CILS) radar to bring the planes directly into the runway over residential Orange and Tustin. The VOR beacon is a homing device that permits the planes to fl y the normal approach over the Newport Freeway, thus impact- ing fewer populated areas with noise. Davis said a br8.nd new VOR installation would, cost as much as $250,000, all of ~hich would be paid ror by the FAA. But Bresnahan said the exist- ing permanent VOR could be moved to a new site at a cost of ''3bout $100,000.'' Bresnahan a ls o noted that the new site chosen by the FM may be hea ded toward future pro-. blem·s similar to the current VOR headache. "This is r ight across the fr eeway from v acant Irvine Company land that is planned for development we can't really con· trol," Bre.snahap sBid.. • , Newport Tax Rate Same? Newport Beach Oty COunciJ me mbers plan tonight to set the city's tax rate, and if they follow s taff adviC"e, the sum will remain at an unchanged SI .18 per $100 of assessed valuation. The rate -predicted to be un- changed as early as late last s pr· ing -is the sum recommended by City Manager Robert Wynn. Increases in assessed \'alua • l ion as we ll as year-end budget balances a nd greater fee re· venues will make up for in· C"reased city expenditures this new fiscal year, Wynn has said. Besides routine adoption or the tax r ate, councilmen face a lengthy agenda, headed by police department suggestions for in· c re ased a nimal control fees to pay for a broader level of service. If coa.n cilmen accept an 11· point list of changes offered by Police Chief B. James Glavas, proposals for a private contract service will offi cially be dropped. Glavas has suggested J anuary I as the official start oC a ne w set of fees which would increase the basic license levy to $10 a year and add a $5 voluntary cat iden- tification tag (not a mandatory license). Other changes would come in impound fees and possible rais· ing of the fines and forfeitures for violations and levies for la te licensing of dogs . Glavas thus far has made no recommendations for extr'a staff, but has s uggested replacement of existing officers with "younger and more aggressive" personnel as the present m en leave their jobs. Glavas also recommends an outright ban of dogs on city beaches . Al present, the dogs are alJowed on beaches during off hours and the off season on city strands . Other items on tonight's agen- da include: -A request from lawyers for Delaney's Canne ry Village that the council take a new vote on re- quired city approvals for the con- lroversial restaurant-office com· plex proposed for the Lido Peninsula . Three ye.s v o tes were re- gis t e red initially, but city · C"harter technicalities require four. ~tayor Donald Mcinnis ac· cidentally cast a mistake n "no" vote the first time around. His re- voting could bring the majority up to the required margin. -Action on a compromise agreement to allow a Lido Isle resident to plant a ~tree In a new well on ·\tie sidewalk in front of his home as a deterrent to s kateboarders. Robert Lynch of 412 Piazza Lido is the applicant. \ ~X:. Sf:i.(. f'OR . .. ~V#«P - RIT¥CHECK fAFER. MARINERS SAVINGS. in coopera- tion with the United States Government, is now authorized lo receive a direct deposit of you'r Social Security check Into your personal savings account . your direct deposit today: 1. No more concern about mall del1ys or the chance of having your check lost or stolen. Your check earns interest from the dale of deposit until the day you need It. ·You'll receive the highest interest available on Federally insured sav ings. Here are three good reasons to start 2. No waiting in line to deposit or cash your check . 3. Simply come into Mariners, our friendly savings counselors will start your personal d irect deposit Immediately. WITH MARINERS "DIR ECT DEPOSIT" SERVICE YOUR IN COME WILL BE SAFE, CONVENIENT ANO PROFITABLE. N•wpo11 ... ch (Mn,,. Otl1<•) t S 15 W•,•<l•ll Or. (7 1•)t..i7 •000 ta\. Mariners Savings ···~,.'.~ 'WI and Loan '1!! •• , •• ./ N•wpo•I ho<h (Bov"de Cltf>•••l 101• eo.,,lde Or. 171 •)6') •000 S•ol lee<h (l••t v•• World) IJ810 Seol 8.och 81vd. (713) ~·1to2& I la9vno a.ech 3 10 G let1nt1yre St. (71 •!•••·1~ {OPENING SOON) lo• Ang•l•i (Opp. Ml, S•nOt Ho,pl!()I) 87•7 8e""''" elvd (2 1 3)657·•1 ~1 l•v•rly Hiiis :J!IO So. 8•v•dr O• (71l) S!l:J 3000 Forced Dieting High Costs Change MeTWS By MILTON MO'SICOWITZ · Food has become so ex· pensive at the supermarket that people arc going lo McDonald's to eat, The A&P grocery chain roae to prominence during lha depression or the 1930s by of· renng Joods at lower pnce~ than the Mom & Pop stores. Today, the A&P chain Is languJsh1nc whale tho fast· food eatcnes are flounshlng MCDONALD 'S MADE more money la st year than every supermarket chwn 1n the country with the excep tionofSafew3y High prices have put a aevere crimp in the sales of tnany food items. Contribul· 1ng lo the decline are health concerns a tJout meat and dairy products. As a result, the per capita consumption or food -the amount eaten by each person -has dropped to the lowest point in six yearis, according lo a recent report by the Agriculture Depart- ment Carree sales are down So are s ugar sales . Less r ed meat is being eaten this year than last year. And who's eat 1ng bacon at the current pnce levels., Pork runsumpt1on 1s now running at the lowest rate in 40 years Eggs have really taken ;.i beating In l960, the average Amenca n ate 334 eggs The intake per person last year was 286 -and consumption is going down again this year. General Foods, one o( the nation's largest rood pro- cessors, has conr1rmed the switch 1n consumer buying pattern s. It t o ld it s shareholders that housew1 vt!.s are "looking hard for lower· pnced alternatives ·General Foods thcrerorc did \\.'ell "1th its Post cereals, J ell 0 desserts a nd Kool-Aid m1 xt's On the other hand , 1t.s Birds Coast Firm Wins New Note Accord Smith lnternat1onaJ Inc of Newporl Beach has con- cluded new note agreements with its existing insurance -company lenders (Off loans or • $t6 9 m1llion due in 1992 or the $46 .9. milhon, $25 million represents new bor- rowings bearing interest at 10 percent and $21 9 million represents an extension or ex- isting borrowings ong1nally due at various dates between 1982 and 1987 Tbe $25 m1lhon was used to reduce bank borrowmgs in- curred under revolving credit agreements. These bank bor- rowings were incurred over the past two years to finance capital expenditures and in- creased working capital re- qwrements as a result or the company's growth Money Tree Eye frozen vegetabl e specialties were not movlng out of freezer cases. To f1 &ht inflation, more than six million Amencan families started their first home garden las t year It seems they are also eating more low-cost m eals outside the home. International Multifoods, a Mtnn eapolia flour miller, en- tered the ra1t-food field rive years ago by acquinng the Mister Donut chain. Jt's now expcnment1ng with a steak house, T Butcherblock, and a searood restaurant operation, Boston Sea Party. Kentucky Fried Chicken is launching a new H Salt Seafood Galleys chain, J ack 1n the Box is test1ng a new Judge Tibbs Chicken & Ribs cham and P1~za f-lut 1s try- ing out a new ltahan fast-rood concept called Applegate·s Landing Mean\\·h1l e , t h e McDonald's .steamroller con- tinues to branch out without a pause for breath, appar ently stimulated by 1nflat1on and high prices. The company opened 515 new units last year and expects to add another 500 this year. It now h as some 3,500 places ope n (or busi- ness The vigor or the fast food business 1s attested to by the broadening of menus and the ('Xlens1on of hours Kentucky Fned Chicken has added n bs to its menu and about half or !ht• ~ll Donald's units are now sci \ 1ng: breakrast-1tems li ke J•:gg: Mc Muff1n and hotcakes !\.1 c Do na ld s 1s also ex- JX'nmcnt1ng 1n Norfolk, Va . ;:1nd Da\.lon, Ohio, with fncd C'h1rken Kentuc ky Fried Chicken beware The Howard Johnson chain, which a nt e dates both McDonald's and Kentucky F'rted Ch1cken •. more lhctn doubled its profits 1n the fi rst six months of 1975 OXOCOMakes Purchase Bid OXOCO, a Newport Beach, oil 3od gas company an- nounced negotiations are un- derway with the genttal part n e rs of the IDS/McCulloch Oil Explora- tion Program -1969 to make a cash tender orfer to the limited partners to purchase their limited partnership in- terests OXOCO North America, a unit or the company, pre· v1ously acquired 6S 53 per- ce nt or lh e limit ed partnership units by a 1973 stock ofrenng. Due to late transmission today's listing . will not appear in the Daily Pilot G1ti11c•rs 1111d IJttsc•rs ,...w York fUPll -Tl>e lollowl"lll lllit ~ ll>e \lock\ 11111 hive ~I"'"' moil ...,., IOSI llW mos.• tMIW'CI on (lefcffll of (~ on ,,,. New YIM'k SIOCk .. ,_ "4!1 •"" perce.,t•r. ChlnQO!\ , .. the d!Heran<:e Wt-•" l>e prev•~ closing prke •nd 11'11 currenl CIOSlllQ prl(1 GAINl!lltS I T"'l'ltc Awl I"•• 'I• Ufl '200 2 Gull&Wli wl •Vo • \~ Up 11t 3 E•S<oCo .14 11 :i... t 1'-Up u i • MtGr HI lo6 10'!1 + I"• Up U i ) VorJ\ldo Inc ) + ~, Up I I I 6 )Uri In< 70! 1'9 • '• Up 10 t I Feel Sign «I t + '• Up 10 t 11 AOmOr 0211 1'11i • '" Up 10 o t Gil'IO$ ll\C<H' 1'-• ~ UP ti tOS..roWtl «I 11'Jo t 1 Up •1 11 V11;f0<C 1lon 4~ t -"I Up • • 1) l-l•rn\IO I :IO 1•'1• • 1 Up 11 IJ RelStort .0 6''", ~, Up I 1 14 GrayO•o loll 11 ... '• Up 16 I S CaMe•Ofl er l\lo• \, UP I l Np1t• York 15 /floNt 11 .. tie(" NEW YORK !UPI\ -The IS ac11.,. 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Economists have attributed the decline partly to 3 s mall 1974 com crop which ra•sea poultry teed costs through much of this year. I I • ) I • I A J O DAllY PILOT s • LOS ANGELES ,-A team of 24 Am('r ican swimmer s plannl"d to fl y to J apan today for the J apanese National swim · ming championships. The U.S. National team will compete in the Japan Nationals Aug. 28-30 and in the Challenge ol the World lt1 ect in 1'okyoAug. 31. Jack Nel so n or l''o rl Lauderda le. F'la ., will be the head coach. !·le 111.·ill also coach the U.S. ""'omen's team in the 1976 Olympic Games in f\.1on - treal. Mond1y, August 25, 1975 ers Off to Japan On the Japan trip, Saddleback ·college coach flip Darr will coach the men and F'rank Eln1 of Milltown, N.J ., the y,•omen. The U.S. tean' men1bers. who competed in the AAU Long Course Champions hips which ended Saturday ni ght in Kansas City: Men -Steve Baxter of Palo Alto: John Naber of Mcn1o Park ; Dave H a nnul a of Tacoma, Wash.; Rick Cole lla of Seattle; Bruce Furniss of Santa Ana; Greg J agenberg of West Chester , Pa.: Bobby Hackett of Yonke rs N.Y.; Brian Goodell of P.1 issi~ Viej.o; Jim Montgomery of Madison, Wis.; Mike Currington of Birming ha m, Al a .; Steve Gregg of Wilmington, Del., and Steve F\.irniss of Santa Ana. Women -lieather Greenwood of Fresno: Kathy Heddy of Sum· mit,N.J .; E llenWallaceofSoulh Amboy, N.J .; Julie Teeters of J acksonville, Fla.; Kim Peyton of Portland ; Donnalee Wen- nerstrom of Northridge; Shirley UPIT ........ Babashoff of Fountain Valley; Valerie Lee or Mission Viejo ; Linda J ezek of Los Altos ; Laura Siering or Mo d esto: J e nni Franks of Wilmington, Del., and Camille Wright of New Albany, Ind. Babashoff and Lee helped Mis· ·sion Viejo's Nad adores to the AAU wome,n 's c h ampionship Saturday while Goodell sparked the Nadadore men to an 8th place finish. Mission Vi ejo also won the overall title. No-hit Ace Once Was Mets Fan SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Ed Balicki used to be a red-hot Mets fan. You'll have to pardon the Mets if the feeling isn't mutual. "I used to be a Yankees fan as a kid until the y went bad and then I became a fanatical Mets fan." said the San Francisco Giants' 24-year-old righl·hander Sunday after hurling the National League's first no·hilter in more than two years. a 6·0 whipping of the New Yorkers in the second game of a doubleheader. "I saw an awful lot of games when they played al the Polo Grounds and I even went down to Baltimore lo see them in the 1969 World Series.'' Al the time, the 6-foot.7, 220- poWld New Jerseyan was attend· ing Monmouth College in West Long Branch, N.J. Tile Giants signed him three years later. He came up to tbe m ajors from the Pacific Coast League during the 1974 season, but his career mark was a meager 8·18 including 1·10 this y ear, before Sunday's m asterpiece. "It wa s my (irsl no-hiller ever," Halicki said. "I never eveo had one in Little League. It came at the right time and it was a big boost to my ego and my morale. "Lately my s houlder 's been ~ very tight so it's always a ques- TAMPA BAY'.S JO!iN,SISSONS (LEFT) COLUD£S WITH PORTLAND'.S RAY MARTIN. . tionmark when 1 go out there. It was really s tiff today, but (trainer) Al Wylder put a lot of heal on it and gave me a rub- down between the seventh and eighth innings. I never got tired, but like I said, 1 was a litUe stiff and I had lo keep stretching my arm lo keep it loose." Haitian. Sparks Rowdies SAN JOSE (AP) -They"re already talking about breaking up the Tampa Bay Rowdies, new- ly crowned champions of the North Amer ican Soccer League. ''Well, I won 'l worry 3bout that Tight now.'' coach Eddie Fermani said after his first year expa n s io n t ea m beat th e Portland Timbers, 2·0, Sunday in the nationally televised. cbam· pionship game. 1 Most of the NASL's teams m ay lose some of their best players next season . The league's general managers have proposed rule changes which would reduce the number of foreign players each team can carry. No U.S. players got into Sun- day's gam e, with players from England's professional leagues dominating both starting lineups. But it was Arsene Auguste, 24-year-old Haitian who was playing for an amateur team in New Jersey earlier this summer, who broke a scoreless tie in the 66lb minute of play Sunday. His kick from about 30 yards away on the left side hit the top or the goal and bounded down past Portland 80:1ukgC:~~sG~~~:n::r:~actly three minutes after he entered the game as a substitute for Malcolm Linton. F o rw ard C lyd e Bes t, a Burmudan who also plays for West Ha m United of England's First Division , scored an un- assisted goal with 2 :23 left to play. De fender Stewart Jump of Tampa was named the game's Most Valuable Player, "but it could have gone to any of our back four." said goalkeeper Paul Hammond. "I didn't thtnk we'd ever get blanked,'' admitted Timbers coach Vic Crowe. Angels Win Pair Rain No Problem To Tanana, Ryan NEW YORK {AP) -Ra in- drops kept falling on the New York Yankees' heads Sunday. So did strikeouts and errors as the Gali(ornia Angels slogged to a 9-0. 4-3 doubleheader sweep. It was Balling Glove Day, a promotion which already had been rained out earlier in the . season. So the Yankees weren't A 11geh Slate AH Ga"'e~"" IC MPC (7101 1'119. 26C.1itorm• a1 Bo~tof'I Al19. n C..1ilornla at Bo•ton AUg. 2'C..lllorn•d a! Oetroo! 4:2Sp.,.,, 1o::na ..... ~:SSp,m. about to disappoint a crowd or Jft,656 when Sunda.v dawned rruny and foggy even though the scheduled hurlers for California were Frank Tanana and Nolan Ryan. the top strikeout pitchers in the league. The first game was a laugher for the An gels as Tanana fired a four-hi ~t e r and fanned eight, boosting his total to 197 in 189~ innings. ~ The nig cap was a laugher for those fans ho stuck around as strikeout king Ryan allowed six hits in six innings and fanned eight, givin g him 186 in 19fPh in- nings, and the comedy prone Yankees chipped in with six e r - rors. three by third baseman Graig Nettles . In the opene r . Mike Miley belt· ed a two-run homer in the third inning and the Angels routed Rudy J\.1ay with four runs in the fourth, two on a s ingle by EIUe Rodriguez. Lee Stant.on added a two-run double in the sixth. The fun started in the fourth in- ning of the nightcap when Nettles committed throwing errors on consecutive grounders. Those miscues didn't hurt. So the fa ns, -being in a charitable mood, gave Nettles a big hand when he handled a ball cleanly in the seventh. ·As it turned out, flattery got them nowhere . FIRST GAME CALll'OltNIA NEW YOAIC abrhbi abrlllli Aemy2b ~120 Sono»rl 2000 .Rift1'1otl l 1, 0 W,Wl!lia ... s rt 1 0 '0 s1..,1ot1 rt J o 1 l ..,lom;tr 2b • o 1 o Ba1,u 1t S1 1 0 R.'t••ut•ll 3000 ,0..1kJb S 1 2 1 0UT"C>WY( 1 0 0 0 16odl1•1b s 11 o ""-c 3000 ·val""lrw d" J o t o A . ..-....n If 1 o o o El. AOdri9Uel c • 2 1 2 G. Nellln Jb • O I o Mllty ~i. Sl22 PtnltUadl\ JOOO T~p 0 0 Q 0 O..mbli' 10 J 0 1 o Blad\tf 3000 F.St.lnl"Y~ JOOQ A.M<IYP 0000 P.Do""°"ll' 0000 S.wnrP 0000 C.Uldtyp 0 0 0 0 Tol•1\ JI 9 13 I Totall 31 0 • 0 c.u1or,.1a 001 ol02 Jl)G.->9 NitwYork 000 000 Q00-4 E-F . Sl•nley. Stanto,., Tana!'I•. LOB-C.lltornla •, N•w York 5. 18-St..,,ton. JB-8"'1 .... HR--Mll•Y l•l. S-\'llt!'lllne. IP H A EA•• SO TaMMIW,12-6) q • 0 0 1 I A, ,.,.y IL, 11-10) l "l 6 6 6 l l P. Do!>-1~> J 2 2 l l 5.lwyer 2 l 100J (iu10ry I 1001 1 WP-P. Dot>son. T-1: l'O. SECONDGAMIE CALil"OlllNIA NIEW YDllllC 1 , ... rlrllli abrllM .Rl ... .,;cf s I 1 0 W,Wi1Uamsrf s 0 1 0 \tal-lrwdl'I J o 1 I Alotnat 1b I O O O Conl,,.pr 0000 R . ....,,iMtt J 021 s1 ... 1onrt s, o o ......_.d,, so o o Bala 111 3000 G.Nett~:lt> St 2 1 CN•tlb 1 1 o o ~mblls1b • o lo 6<H:.M• lb 1 o 1 1 Jottrr...-n!'lc • I • 1 L!enas1b JOO O Coo91ftltl 30 00 Rilmylb 0001 ~cl 0000 Eld•ttl•rrHIC l 0 0 0 __ ,, l I 1 0 Mllt'yu. 1 100 F.llN<1hwrp 0000 Ry1np 0000 LyM!p 0000 M.k<>llP 0000 Ungtp 0.000 ~t..,berryp o o o o Brt-•P 00011 Totals 1' •• l TOll lS JS l 10 :I ,(alil0<11ia 010 010 110-• NewYort 000 OJO 010 -l E G . Neltlts J, H1rrm•nn 2, W. Wllti•'""· OP- C..Utor,,la 1, New York 1, LOB-C.llfomla I. New Yot ~ 12. 28-W. Wl!l+a ...... Scchlt, Clwin'oblls. River\, Ml!oOt" G. H•UM!s. HR-G. NeUl.S (11), ................ CSL se-r.. Whllir. ltlwn. !.-Al-. a..111. ~F-V•••MlM, Rt mr. IP H II 1!11 •• $0 Ryen tw. 11-121 6 6 1 1 • • M.Slott ,,,,00000 La,. \':i 22f01 --... -.. ., 0 0 0 0 ! 0 er.-r T\':i 70000 F.lrillrtlN1 (L,l·ll 11'11 3 4 2 1 3 ~~ ,_ 1 0 0 0 z Sl\ll'~Br•w~r C21. WP-llreft. T-J;l7. A-311,,5'. Two balls came close ta being hits. In the first inning, Felix Mil lan s liced a ball down the right field line which right fielder Steve Ontiveros gloved with a lunging stab jus t on the fair side oflhe line. · Then cam e a controversial call which preserved the no-hitter, coming on Rusty Staub's shot back through the box leading off the fifth. The ball struck the lanky pitcher on the leg as he fell orf the mound toward the flrsl base line during his follow· through and deflected toward second baseman Derrel Thoma~. who tried a back-hand pick-up but bobbled the ball and then threw too late to first. The official scorer, Al Sargis, char ged Thomas with an error on the play. Geiherger Pockets $5(\000 FORT WORTH (AP) -"'I threw everything I had at hJm." sighed Dave Stockton. "It wasn't enough.''' Some mighlcalJ it fate. Certain- ly it was unus ual, since Al Geiberger nearly bypassed Fort Wort}1 because of the blazing Tex· as heat and other consid eraUons. But Stockton's ·critique best capsuled the climax of the $250,000 Tour nament Players Championship, a n event which some day may become ooe ol the. world'a classlct:. It was literally a duel in lhe sun with G e iberger s purnin ~ Colo nial 's Tri nity River treachery for a 69, a record 270 total and a three-shot victory over the bewildered Stockton. lt was a $50,000triumph. T°"' WlltloOl'I, t' "1 IBuCI Allin, •S.~ JI>"" Ml ... ,.. .... u .o.z C.M Lltl1P. '5,0.t Bl II R09tr$, U ,061 .kll'WI 1.1,...-, ... 000 .,lolll'IScM .. ,M,000 811ty ,..,.,, ... ooo Jl<k Nlcl!4evt. P ,210 t.t_,,, tMotl'IOIOfl. U ,JMI G+l>Oy GUblft, u .1so C..•y Plew U,206 • l'IOO-r Mellble. U,11» lll1!111y ErHl1", IJ.Xl6 M•tl'H!ll,U ,J<l6 A•y ~loTd, U.20' Oor11 ... .._1u,20t ,,_ttr Oot.,..,.,.lt, N,106 Tam WtlM..,, •l.61S MlltMori.t,tl.U S M•llM 61"' .. r.t\{61:S O...rtet '""1_, S ,6tJ Lao.I C..-~11..U ,,....,s-6,-ttil ... 1J.11·1J-l'IS .... ,M .. 12-215 l').11-10-n-XS .,.,...,._,._m n .11.11-n -11t ........ , ... ,,___ n•n-n-JM ,,.,s-;oe.1~1 71>PM .. 11-711 ,,.,,., .. 70-,., 11-f2-7'·1J.-:1:9 11·'1·11·1~­ ll .... 7 ... 12-• , .. ,..)'O.l)--n-11.n.11-• 1+11·1>-10-• n-n-n.10-• ,,.,,~,,._.,,.. 71·1S-11·71-M 1~12-11-11-M ,,.,....,,__ 7W1-l>,.._.. • I . • ED HAUCK! FIRES GEMi • .- ~ . ,.. UPIT__..... EXPOS CATCHEFI GARY CARTER TAGS OUT RICK AUERBACH. , Illegal Bat Used Dodgers T11mble . . On Buckner's fit • LOS ANGELES (AP) - Waller Alston, the manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers for 22 seasons, has seen j ust about everything . At least he thought so. "I've never lost a game on a game.winning sinl:le," he snort· ed Sunday after . the Dodgers dropped a 5·3 decision lo the Montreal Expos in 14 innings . But Al ston was referring to an apparent run·scoring single by Dodger:r Slate A"ll~NKAKmll 11u9-n Pflll-sit<l• at Lo5 "'""""" ""'1. 26 Pt\1-lpt\la all.OS Anqe!H Auq. 21 F't>lt ... lpt\la et Los A ... $ 7:2Sp.m. 7:25p ..... 1:ll!'·"'- Bill Buckner in the bottom of the sixth inning that would have snapped a 2-2 tie. Instead, p late umpire Doug Harvey ruled Buckner out for us- ing an illegal bat -the bat was heavily grooved -and Montreal wound up winning it in top of the 14th with three runs against loser Mike Marshall. The victory was Montreal's seventh in the 12 (ames with Los Angeles, enabling the Expos to win their first season series against the Dodge rs. TJle Dodgers Continue their homestand tonight with the start of a three.game 'series against Philad e lp h ia ,. Andy Messersmith, 14-12, opposes the Philhes' Larry Christenson, 7-4. The Dodgers contributed five errors Sunday -whieb doesn't even count Buckner's costly mis·· take with the illegal bat. · ··Jt's s illy anyway," fumcd- Al slon. ''The great hitters ... the Babe Ruths , Stan Musials and Ha nk Aarons ... I doubt if they messed with the bat. I don't think ~t helps at all." Gene Mauch, the Expos•· manager, agreed. ·•A .230 hitte r is a .230 hitter, no malt~r how m any grooves be puts itt his bat," said Mauch. The Dodgers had numerous chances against Montreal, squandering a strong pitching job by Don Sulton. He failed to .. win his 17th game despite hurting four·bit ball for 11 innings and giving up only one earned run. "That's the most disgusting thing about the entire day," said Alston, "lo waste that kind of pitching." 1 Dave Lopes had four of Los Angeles' 13 hits· ncluding a dou· hie a nd three singles and he also had three more steals to increase his l_eague-leading National League total lo 58. But in the 12th innin~ he was thrown out sleaf· ing, snapping his major lea~ reco~d streak of consecutive the(ts without being caught at 38'.. Gaty! Carter gunned him out at· tempting to steal second, the first lime !he'd been thrown out since June] 4 and it was Carter who lhre"t him out then. Harvey, explaining Buckner's illegal bat, s aid, "I'll take il to the National League office today when we go lo San Francisco. It's up to·lhe office if there's an)' su,s.. pension, not the umpires." In the 14th, a double by Jim Lyttle, s ingle, error, two walk& and a wild pitch accounted foe three runs a s the Expos beat their onetime teammate, the 197~ Cy Young Award winner , Mikf Marshall, who is now 9-14 witi JosseS bis last two appearances.· MOfllTllEAL I all r II Ill LytU.c •121 Dwyer ti SO IO ...... .,.,..., lb s 0 0 0 Btit-rr1 SO O o Perrl!llolb ' 0 0 0 c..rtercf S 1 O 0 MK...-.nlb '2 l I FoUss · 30 1 0 c.olllff1 pft , 0 0 0 Ml.wrrrp 1 o o o ..10.Mor11•1i* 01 Go C. T1ylorp 0 a O O Cerrithtrt p 2 O o o 8alleyph 1000 Dl:Mota p o o a o frlMi~ 3010 Rams' Fanning Ou~ LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rookie defensive tackJe Mike Fanning bas a chance of making it back this seasdn. say doctors WhO treated an ftnkJe fracture suffered by tbel Los Angele& Rams first draft choice. Fanning beca~e the fourth Ra ms rookie to be sidelined by injuries th~ year. Start.log his first Ram1 came Saturda)", Fan._ n.ing wu 'injured on a Buffalo loochdown play as Ille Bills upoet the Rams 31-24 on a raln-.soaked field. . "'Mike'• ,., WU t..i.ted Ip a pil~up on the goal line,'' Rama coach Chuck Knox said Sunday.' ~ other Los Angeles playen s u.ffJ!r ed a n a ssortment oJ. bruiSes, bumps and strained muscles in the game with Bu(· falo.1 Asked why there were IO many injuries in an exhibitiah game, Knox replied: "There. Wf:re a couple of re-- a.sons . Finl, football is • toui'b •game -and these things happen. Some years you don 't lose 'anybody, but some years you do~ "~condly, Buffalo was ob- viously ready to pl91. It wu a hard-hitting game.'' ' ! \ I I \ • I Orange Coast EDITION VOL. 68, NO. 237, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA l 'oda;v·s Closin g :\. l'. Stocks MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 197 5 c TEN CENTS Pockiflg Crate· Dweller Snubs Help By ALAN DIRKIN ~ lM O•ilr Piiot St•ll , A search is being condul·ted to •find a new home (or a frightened 1 85-year-old man who lives with his dog in a run-down old home ljust outside the city limits of Costa Mesa. I The man lives in a "packing crate" she lter in a county isla nd Ion Costa Mesa 's castsidc. and of- ficials say he won't le ave it for I !. ' ' l. 0.11, Pilol Pho!• "NURSING A COUGH' Newport's John Wayne John Wayne In Hospital For 'Tests' John Wayne is still resting in Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beac h , undergoing •·routine t ests," a hospital -.spokesman said today. The 68-year-old actor is resting 'comfortably and is reportedly being trea ted for a staph infec· tion and a cough, according to a ·family spokesman. - However, hos pital officials said they could not comment on 'whether the Duke's problems concern his previous bout with cancer. Wayne had half his left lung re- moved because or cancer in 1964 and remarked afterwards, "I 've licked the ''big C'. ·· Wayne, \1tho was admitted to Hoag last Wednesday, has just complete d s hooting "Rooster Cogburn:· a sequel to the 1970 film "True Grit," Cor which he .won an Oscar. • The Newport Beach resident . has grossed $700 million from the 200 movies to hi s credit. , County Girl Falls to Death SAN DIMAS IUP!J -A 19· year-old Fullerton gi rl lost her t balance on a steep ledge and fell 400-feel to her d eath Sunday. down San Gabriel Canyon. Sheriff's deputies said they found the body of Debbie Curl in a heap on the canyon noor. Deputies said the gi rl was hik- ing with her boyfriend in the rugged mountain ar ea. Miss Cur: was sitting at the canyon edge when s he suddenly got up, Jost he r footing , and tumbled over the side, deputies said. Volcano Erupts TOKYO (P) -A fishing boat reported to the Maritime Safety ' Agency today that it s aw a volcanic eru1?tion in the sea about 66 miles southeast of Iwo J'ima at 10:40 a .m. (6 :40 p .m. PDT Sunday.) FIRST CALLER BOUGITT BOAT • • • .. You can put this on the front p a.ge,' · the Irvine advertiser f <I said. "I sold my sailboat on the first day the ad ran. The first calJer bought it." ,,1, TI}at's the adverti!;ing success .,,,., story _lau n c he~ by these fe w r·.' words in the Daily Pilot: '· •• \Ill CAL ZS, 3 sails, 0 /B, many extras. $6,750. XXJI• xrxx,eves /'Wknds '· lf you have a boat to sell, call 111 6(2.'678. We make 1t easy ror you to put a few word.!£ lo work for you. ln the Daily Pilot. I rear it will be ripped down in hh~ absence. The search to find him a new home is being carried out both by Orange County and Costa Mesa officials, according to City Coun- cilwoman Norma Hert.iog. The hope is lo find a one- bedroom cottage , then to arrange a rent s ubsid y through the Orange County Housing Authori- ty, of which both the county and Jet ---~ the eity are mell}be rs . The old·lim er ·s dilemma was brought to light by members of the Tr a n s port Lun c h a nd Counseling <TLC) program, a federally-funded project which 'provides these services to the aged. They told members or Costa Mesa's Housing and Community Development Committee -the citizens group appointed to rt!- commend ways of implementing a housing assistance program - of the man's plight. The committee sent out a press release asking anyone who had such a cottage to rent on the eastside or In county territory lo call city planne r Doug Clark at 556-S24S. The release does not identify the e lderly gentleman or the location or his home, apparently Diversion Take iff Pattern Shifl Toward Mesa? By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Ot IN D•UJ PilotSYoff For the second time in as many months, Federal Aviation Agen- cy (FAA ) officials are seriously considering altering the primary takeoff route or j ets departing Orange County Airport. If the adjustment is made -ef- fectively moving the center line of the takeoff course 250 feet toward the ea~tern short of Up- per Ne wport Bay -it will hap- pen within the next IO days or two weeks, a ft' AA spokesman said to- day. High-level meetings conducted by FAA R e gional Director Robert Stanton took place today in Los Angeles but no final de- cision was forthcoming. In mid-June, the takeoff center line was shifted 500 feet west because of increasing encroach- ments by noisy jets over residen- tial Eastbluff. The s hift was achieved by changing the critical turning point of departing jets as they at- te mpt to line up with the center of the bay. Prior to the first change, the jets were turning over the northern shore of the ,bay at a s pot w her e their course in - tercepted an imaginary radial beamed out of the radar system at Long Beach airport. The radial is termed R-116. The June adjustment moved the '1.Untiltl point to another radial -R-118 -whiohwasl,OOO feet further down the bay. The new shift under considera- tion by the FAA would place the Vital Organs Bill Signed ByGovenwr Legislation permitting motorists to indicate on their driver's license if they wish to donate usable vital organs for transplant in event of a fatal traf- fi c accident w-as signed into law today by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr . The bill ~as authored by Stale Sen . Dennis Carpenter CR- Newport Beach). It was recently passed by the Legislature. Only one member o r the legis lature , Assemblyman Robert Burke (ft-Huntington Beach) voted against it. He said those who find organ transplan· talion distasteful or against re- ligious principles might be made to feel guilty. A small sticker which can be attached to the back of a driver 's license or Department of Motor Vehicles citizen identification card to identify willing organ donors will be issued as a result of the new law. July 1 or next year is the date the program will start. Fatal Blaze Dr~s LOoters DENVER (UPI) -Cerebral palsy victim Carolyn Ray Lum- bert, whose husband died in a trailer home lire, says the ashes weren't even cool before looters were picking through the re- mains of her home for the few persoo·~I belongings that sur- vived. The fire broke out when her husband, Jimmie, 36, spilled ligh,ler fl uid while filling his lighter. His wire. 20, the state's Ea1ter Seal child in 1962, tried unsuccessfully lo put the flames out. A neil(hbor finally arrived and led her lo safe.ty, but cOUld do nothing to rescue her husband. Lumbert, a Vietnam veteran, was a multiple sclerosis vtctim and had lol!lt a le& as the result or a car-train ·accident near Pl,ne Bluffs, Wyo. lni966. ,.~ turning point between R -116 and R-118 at a s pot let.med R-117. Such a c hange would push the critical turning point 500 feet back up the bay and about 250 feet east. .. We were asked by airline and airport management lo try an ex- * * * periment to see what would hap- pen if we split the difference," said Frank Allen, chief or flight standards for the FAA in Long Beach. Allen said the request for the new experiment came in the CSee ROUTE, Page AZ> * * * Radar Malfunction 'Impossible to Fix' A radar navigation system at Orange County Airport that has been malfunctioning for months has been judged "impossible to correct .. by the Federal A'viation Agency, it was learned. Don Davis. a spokesman for the FAA 's Air Space Procedures office in Los An geles, said the airport's Vis ual Omni Range (VOR) beacon must be relocated to another part or the airport. I He said s uch an operation could take months and cost between $100,000 and $250,000, de- Coast Boats Plaguedny Pea-soup Fog By ALMON WCKABEY D•ll'f Piiot llo•ll""EM• Dense fog that settled over the Orange Coast late Su nday lrapped scores of pleasure boats bound home from Catalin a Island and oth er coastwisc. voyages. A number or boats were still groping their way into the Newport J etty early today as the grey blanket burned away af- fording . about a haH-mile vis- ibility. About 114 passengers aboard - the Island Holiday out of Davey's· Locker in Newport Beach spent an anxious three hours Sunday ni ght whe n the excursion vessel missed the jetty e ntrance and had to be escorted lo port by the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Point Divide. The Coast Guard said the Island Holiday, enroute from Cata l ina I s land , hove-t o southeast of the jetty and radioed for help when 100 feet visibility inade it unsafe to continue under way . The Coast Guard s aid the Island Holiday was in no im- mediate dange r as winds were light and a one-foot sea contribut· ed to relatively calm conditions. A more serious fog-related boating mishap involved the 40- fool cabin ~ cruiser Donnybrook out of Newport B.each which went aground off the Equestrian Cente r between Laguna and Coronadel Mar. pending on site requirements. Meanwhile, the airport will continue using a van-moWlled portable VOR which Davis said is "wholly unsatisfactory as a Jong-term temporary s ystem from a safety standpoint." Davis said it is like ly the airport's permanent VOR, which is housed in a red and white- checked building rtear the light plane tiedown area at the north end of the runway, will be moved to the site of the portable VOR unit. "It is my understanding that location has been round to be the best available for the VOR,'' Davis said. The temporary VOR, which ha5 far less output than the perlnanent'\nitaltatlon, has been .ttu8ted at the fa·r northern end of the airport right next to the San Diego Freeway for several weeks. A meeting between FAA of· ficials and Airport Director Robert Bresnahan took place Friday to determine what steps to lake. Bresnahan confirmed that the airport·s permanent VOR must be moved. "It wOrks perfectly in all direc- tions except in the sector used by planes approaching for landings -the most critical a rea,·· Bresnahan said. FAA technicians discovered two months ago that the VOR's regular signal was being broken up by a new building. Boy, 9, Guilty In Tot's Death WASlllNGTON IAPJ -A 9· year-old boy has been convicted of manslaughter in the death or a 2-year-old girl who died of a beat-1 ing last April. The boy was found guilty by District of Columbia Superior Court Judge J ohn Fauntleroy, who did not reveal t he names of either the victim or the youth convicted in the case. The boy, who could receive the maximum sentence or two years' detention, sat quietly in the courtroom a s the judge an· nounced his decision, then went home to his grandmother's. Fauntleroy ordered probation of- ficers to make a report and set disposition of the case for Oct. 3. Smog Alert North, Central County Hit Orange County Air Pollution Control District of- ficials today called a first·stage air pollution alert for the northern and central parts oflhe county. AN APCD SPOKF.SMAN said ozone levels ex · ceeded lhe first·stage minimum of .20 parts per million of air in county areas to the north of the San Diego Freeway and northwest of Red Hill Avenue. A first.-stage alert is. severe enough to hamper brealhlng in young children and persons with serious lung disorders. mE APCD REOO-ENDS in a first-stage alert that people with respiratory ailments refrain from strenuous exercise and if school were in session play~ ground activity ~becarWled. , · · ..,. .. ' ' ,,. ' , ' because he has felt hurt by un· successful attempts lo help him in the past. Tbe release says that the old timer refuses a ssistance and "fends off e ncroachers with th~ experience of an in dividual who has had pre vious di sappoint- ments a s ;i r es ult of 'do - gooders'. ·· The home is without running waler, though he does have aont:- ' ·~ ,., ., , burner stove . ··The old man shafes a sand box with hjs dog,'' the group states. Mrs. Hertzog explained that of- ficials have r e frained from con- t acting the man directl y until an alternative home for him and his dog is found. Another fear is that the Orang e Co unty Health Department m ay be fo rced to step in and and stamp the home <See 01.DSTER. Page i\2) \ - AIRBORNE FIREFIGHTERS BATTLE CANYON BLAZE F7F Bomber Douses Fire With Chemical Retardant- Fog Aitls Fighters Of Canyon Blaze The fog helped Orange County firefighters s nuff a brush fire which bl ackened S2 acres in Aliso Canyon near South. Laguna Sun- day . The precipitation which came with the fog caused the fire, which was in a steep, nearly in- accessibl e a rea, to just ''sit right dow n,·· accor d i n g to a spokes man for the California Division or Forestry and Orange County Fire Department. About 150 pers uns, nin e engines, two bulldoze rs, four hand crews , five aircraft, and one water ta nker truck were brought in to fight the fire which erupted at 3:35 p.m ., firemen s~1id ll W;JS under control by 7 p.m . ft,or awhile, fire men thought ho mes a long Nyes Place in Laguna Beach wer e threatened. Fi ve fire engines were sent to the residential a rea to stand by_ No structures were damaged by the fire. nor were there a ny in- juries r eported . Cause or the blaze is still being investigated. Grove Man, 59, Drowns In Home Pool Just two hours short of his 60th birthday, Leonar'd Kozloski of Garden Grove drowned in his backyard swimm~ng pool Satur- day. An Orange County coroner 's o(fice spokesman said today pre- liminary autopsy reports showed ·drow n ing was the cause of Kozloski's death but additinonal study is being done to determine if the victim had a heart attack . Kozloski 's family told in· vestigators the 59-year-old man had a hislory of heart problems . Garden Grove police said lo· day Kozloski was enjoying a birthday party at his home, at 9642 Blake Ave., when guests noticed he was missing at about 10 p.m . lfe was found noatlng in the. pool and efforts to re vive tum failed. The fire \l.'a S e:o.:tinguished with L>ie help of the South Laguna. Sanitary Dis trict. Ernuent from the district's Alis o Canyon treat· ment pla nt was transferred to the fire department pumper_ AbOut 35,000 gallons of the chlorinated e ffluent was used. DOW GAINS 7; TRADING DULL NEW YORK lUPl ) ~The.stock market closed broadly higher to- d ay, gained 7.58 points to 812.34. :->cssio n in slow trading on the New York Stock Exchangt:·. 1'he f)ow .J ones industrial avera ge, a JJ.07 -point winner Fri- day, gained 7.43 poi nts lo 812.19. Advances led d eclin es by about a thre~·to -one ma rgin. rTables, A9) Turnover amounted lo only ll,25tj,ooo shares, d_own from the 13,050,000 traded Fr1d<Jy. Prices were highe r in slow tr ad· ing on the AmC'riean Slol'k f.x - chang-c. 0r:ag~7 :•sl Weather Low clouds a nd fn g along the coast 'l'ucsday morn- ing, according t u \veather service fore ca st's, with mostly sunny ski es in the aft ernoon. Be;.1l'h hi~h!' in the upper fio~ r 1 ~in ~ to mid-80s inl;u1d INSIDIE TODA,. Wht>n it'$good .tl1rll.S mcul !ervicf' rs m•r11, very good -/Jul when u ·s bad. ir ·.~ IWTnd Brit 24 01it of 'l5 lf'tter! amvPoo time. according 10 tl1 e Pui;lnl Service See f'(lg~ A 7 ...... C::.1"-'111• Ci.$~111M '°""'"' --Ot•lll Noti<•t Edi-I.II P•'f" E11~ilt,..•111 "-.., __ ""'"u-.,.- Ind .. " tH -•Tr .... AJ Mt~'" 1!11 If N;,ille!wll Nt,...\ BJ Dr ..... C•w"I' l!ll ~~ .. ~· ... 51.i"' .......... ~ •• r ... ,.,, At M•tllH •t Wor .. Nt~ •• .. .. .. .. ••·J ,t.10·11 .. •• •• •• I ' .. A.t DAILY PILOT c Escapes Injury I : Mesa Diabetic Driver Stricken Dealt\ took a holiday Saturday whe n a Newport Freeway ··motorist s uddenly s tricken by a diabetic coma collided with a car · he was passing, then spun out of control, jumped a center divider and cruised unconscious nearly a mile in the opposite direction fac· ing oncoming traffic before a sttond collision . No one was injured in the series of crashes that ended when the victim ·scar s ideswiped a sta- tion wagon full of vacationers in an almost head-on collision . The Costa Mesa diabetic's c~ then careened and skidded to a halt. its e ngine stalled, according lo California l·lighway patrol spakesmen. The driver "'·ho suffered a hypoglycemic reaction was taken by ambulance to Orang~ County Medical Center, where he was treated and released, ac- cording to CHP Information Of- ficer Jerry h1 ax well . Officers said Robert Rollman, 35, of 1604 Iowa St .. was about to pass a car drive n by Ca rroll Deitrick , 28. of 129'h 34th St., Newport Beach, in the fast lane when he was stricken. --- • -'• .. l_'l I ' . ~ ,,_ -' -. -~ ... ,;,,. • His car careened ofr Deitrick's, spun around 180 degrees and roared orr on the '4Tong lanes into oncoming traf- fic , CHP spokesmen said. Rott man's car a lmost crashed headon into one driven by Ken· neth S. Mee, 36, of Fremont, Calif. but glanced off the side and came to rest at the edge or the freeway. SPREADEAGLED SURFER TESTS SKILL, NERVE AND BODY AGAINST BONE-CRUNCHING SURF AT BALBOA'S ,WEDGE TONIGIIT COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION -Regular meet- "' jng, City Hall, 6 :30 p.m . UCI LECTURE -"Interior Design," Room 204 Humanitie::s Hall, 7 p.m. TUESDAV,AUGUST:!6 SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB Community Recreation Center, Tues .. Wed .• Thurs. 12·3 p.m . NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD -Regular meeting, Costa 1\1csa City CoWlcil Cham- bers. 7;30p.m . BOSTON CHICKEN FEED - Leisure Services D epl . s ponsored dinner, Community Recreation Center, 6 p.m. Enter· tainmenl 7:30 p .m . Adulls $1 .75, children $1.25. Water 'Pirate' Absolved in Costa Mesa A hapless homeowner who only wanled to do the righl thing has been absolved o( any blame (or illegally pooling assets o( the Costa Mesa County Water Dis- trict by paying his $11.04 debt to theCMCWD and society. Charges o( water theft against Ronald DeVito, 34, of 3490 San Marino Circle, have been dropped by police without his even being required to appear in court. DeVilo was cited six weeks ago when a puzzled patrolling policeman found a hose attached to a fire hydrant and followed it t o the suspecl's yard, where the swimming pool was being fiJled. Investigators said they probed the protesting De Vito's story that he was given permission to do so by the Costa Mesa Fire Depart- m ent and are satisfied it is true. "A gross misunderstanding," is the way CMCWD General .l\lanager Ray Hudson described the DeVito incident today, Police checked into the episode and found DeVito did indeed call the Fire Department and ask if it "\\'as permissible to fill his swim-· ming pool from a fire hydrant. The female dispatcher on duty misunderstood and believed he was talking about filling his swimming pool from one of his own household fauce ts, in· vestigators said. She thought he was only asking if it was all right to take that much water at one time and she assured him it was, as long as he -paid his CMCWD water bill. District Manager Hudson said •today the unfortunate victim or ~ the misunderstanding was duly billed Sll.04 extra (or the poolful of waler, which he has paid. ORANGE COAST c DAILY PILOT ' ! ... O< ... qe (~•" D••I• PHol "'''""'""" "<"'"" .,. ................ 11 ••• ~ """l:l"-'"i...0<- 0..\I ""°'' "''"<> (1>n111•n• '>•1>~••" ~'"""' u• • ""'""".., -...... '"'"""" .......... (0\1• ~ ............. _, 1:1o ... 11, """'""""" u-...... ,, .. .,.. Uon V•o+~•, l!Yln•, '>•.S<I""'°'' Y~I!•·• n<'d 1.-qtl"" 6'1 .. 11/Sol>Mln Co•\!. lo """'~ ""''""'' ....,,,..., +> ""l:lh""'.S !Ml!llf<I•'' -!o<.onO•" In~ P''"'-'NI """'""'"4 .,,..,, I\ •• lJCI WU\ 6<>1 ~1u·t1. C.0.ll M~••, C.•l•l<>•toi• 'l?loho. Rober! N. Weed P•~"<lfnl """ l'ul>I·-• Jack A. Curlev "Thomas Kecvil £doll ... Thomas A. Mvrphine """"'""''~["''"' Chc1rles H Loos R1chc1rd P. 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'°"•"II"'-""'· • i.e<tllG t ioff l llO~·-P•I• •I Ca•U Mt .. , l:•!llotnl• •-•!pllonbo c•ffll't" U."3 """'1 ~••; "' "'•" M OlllftOllU~f, m.hl¥Jll>tM"'.,"'"• iJ,O<l ,,_,,,,,· ------~F~or~R~•~•~l ~T~im=e In Memory This Summer, Sur1 Was Up, Running· Eight Feet In Newpor1.~Be=a~c~h~T~od=•~Y ______ _ Investigators said the initial impact with the first car in north- bound lanes occurred at about 17th Street in Santa Ana before Rottman's car spun around and over the divider into opposing traffic lanes. Rites Slated For Coast's Norine Bean Funeral services are set Tues- day for 34-year Harbor Area resi- dent Mrs. Norine Bean, 68, who died Friday after a lengthy ill- ness. She never hesitated her self when troubles struck another. pitching in to help with housework such as cleaning, cooking and looking after the kids in times of sickness or aeath in the family. according to her _daughter. "She was a person who loved all people," says Helen Bean. .. No stranger who ever came to the house would leave it as a stranger." T he eulogy spoken for he r mother was si m pie and direct. "She was quiet and respecla· ble. She dido 't belong to a church, but she was out to help her neighbors in any way she couJd and she a1'4·ays did. She was a Christian in that way," said Miss Bean. And she was not inclined to join Clubs, or didn't have lime for them if she was, says Miss Bean. Rites for Mrs . Bean will be al 2 p.m. Tuesday in Bell Broadway Mortuary Chapel. with Rev. Hank James. formerly of the Costa Mesa Central Bible Church officiatin g and interment to follow in Harbor Rest Memorial Park. Survivors include her husband Dennis "Buck" Bean Sr., of lhe home, a son. Dennis "Buck" Bean Jr .• of h1ission Vi e jo ; daughters Helen Bean, Mrs. Ruby Payne, J\trs. Betty Davis, all of Costa Mesa, and btrs. Betty Ziemer. of Orange; her motiler, Mrs. Gladys Pace, or Portland, Ore .. plus two brothers and three sisters. Memorial contributions to the American Cancer Society are suggested. according lo family spokesmen. FromPag~AI ROUTE ... wake of a massive protest by Newport Beach and Costa Mesa residents on the west side of the bay. They claim the June adjust- ment increased jet flights over their homes. 1 The FAA official stressed that the center line of the lake;off pal· l(>rn "isn't that exact a track because day-to-day conditions make each takeoff different. When the initial adjustment was made, airport and FAA of- ficials said it was done because "wind drift" was forcing an ab- normal numbe r of airliners lo Oy over the eastern s hore oflhe bay . The rationale for moving the. line 500 feet west was to adjust for the drift ;.ind bring the jets back over the bay. ~Bike Tag' Badly Hurts Mesa Youth A small Costa Mesa boy re- portedly playing a game of bicy· cle tag with a neighborhood friend suffered serious injuries Sunday when he swerved into the slde of a passing camper truck while trying to tag his buddy. Donald U . Winter, 6, of 1004 El Camino Drive, was listed in serious condition today at Costa lwlesa Memorial Hospital, but much improved in just24 hours. The victim was admitted to the Intensive Care Unit with head in - juries and multiple abrasions on the head after the sideswipe acci- dent that pitched him to the pave- ment. · A witness watching young Winter and a friend said the boys had been playing tag on their bicycles just before the accident. LA Rape Cited LOS ANGELES !AP) -A 79 - year-old woman was raped and robbed of $20 by a man who c limb ed through an open bathroom window in West Los Angeles. But officers said there was no evidence Sunday's inci- dent was linked to the so-called Westside rapist who has preyed ·on older women in recent months . Will Mesa Council Go Back to Monday? Should the Costa Mesa City Council meet on Monday or Tues- day evenings? Thal will be one of three topics the council and the staff are due to go over tonight in a study session set for 7 :30 p.m . in the first floor conference room at ci- ty hall. The council used to meet, lik e most city councils, on Monday nights, but about 18 months ago, when Coun cilman Robert Wilson was mayor. the switch was made to Tuesdays. The reasoning was that this gives the council members more time to go over staff reports they receive on the Friday before each meeting, and that they would not have to study at the weekend. Some wags h-ave suggested Monday night television fOQt.ball was a factor. But both councilmen Jack llammett and Dom Raciti have conflicts on Tuesdays now and lhey would like the lime switched back to Mondays. Another topic set for tonight ii; the presentation or a report by the city'$ Goals and Objectives Committee. This rcpart will be the culmination of a study made by the committee on how the city's general plan can be im- plemented. When he took over as mayor earlier thi s year, Alvin L . Pinkley assigned the committee to finish its study in six months, saying that it would then be dis- banded if no reason for its con· tinued existence was shown. The third agenda item is a re-. quest rrom City Manager Fred Sors abal for council guidance on what to do when a property owner approaches the city with an offer to sell his property for possible street right-of-way. Sorsabal explained that when the city initiates right~f-way ac- quisitions the city pays the cost of relocating the property owner. He wants to know whether this relocation assistance should be given when the acquisition is in· iliated by the property owner. Councilmen hold r('gular meet- ings on the first and third Tues- day or thfl! month, but hold study sessions -meetings at which concrete d ecisions cannot be made-on the last MondayoClhe month, sometimes with the plan 4 ning commission and sometimes with the city sta.rr. , I Surfers Delight - Big Waves Arrive By HILARY KAVE Oft~ O.llly Pii.t SUM The biggest surf or the year hit Orange Coast beaches today with swells reported as high as eighl reel in some spots, accordin"g to lifeguards. Along with the big waves, lifeguards s aid that water tem- perature has dropped to 58 or 59 degrees, the coldest it has been in many months . In recent weeks, the water had been as warm as 70 degrees. Throughout most of the s um- mer, surfers have complained of almost nonexistent waves, with one or two foot swells the average. From Page Al OLDSTER uninhabitable if the situation 1s highlighted. Mrs. Hertzog said that officials are also worried about the man's health because he won·t join the TLC program -hot meals are served eve ry d ay al St . Joachim ·s Church al 1943 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa -in case hi s home is pulled down while he is out. "We want to be ablP to go to l).im when an alternative place is round, and then get him involved in Project TLC," Mrs. J-tert.zog said . ''We don 't wanl well - lntentioned people going to him trying to help, and then being un- able to." According to lifeguard Lt. Logan Lockabey or Newport Beach, waves are running con- sistently eight feet at all beaches in Newport. "''ilh the best surf be· ing seen at 18th Street. Huntington Beach llfeguards report swells of seven or eight feet, "by far the biggest surf of the year.·· They said the surf had been building -slowl y all last week. The waves are also larger than before in Laguna Beach and San Clemente according lo lifeguard reports.\ City Official In Hospital Newport Beach City coun- cilman Howard Rogers was re- ported r esting comfortably today at Hoag Memorial Hospital where he is being treated for a mild heart attack suffered late last week. The long-time councilman suf- fered the coronary last Friday morning while at home, his wife said. fie was expected to remain un- der hospita l care for several more days, s he added. Tests were being planned todelermine the extent or the damage to hi s heart. ' . Trustees To Acton 'Sick-ins?' Newport-Mesa Unified School Distrtcl trustees will consider emergency changes in personnel policies that would make a . teacher strike or sick-in illegal. The emergency resolution to be considered at Tuesday's 7;30 p.m . meeting in the Costa Mesa City Council Chambers is an at- tempt to counteract the possibili- ty of protest action, according to Jean Harmon, administrative as- sistant. Teachers have not settled salary negotiations and are ex- pected to decide next week whether to accept the six percent increase off ered by trustees or to lake Qlher action, such as a strike or Sifk-in, says Bill Grgurich, teacher spokesman. District su·pt. John Nicoll has vowed to keep the school open re- gardless of what the teachers do, including the emergency resolu- tion and also the seeking out of in- dividuals to serve as substitute teachers. if necessary. Jncluded in the emergency re- solution are these provisions: -Teachers must show a doc- tor 's proof of illness. Currently, teachers need not show proof, un- less the illness extends past five days. -All personal leaves must be documented. -Teachers who take un- authorized leaves may be liable for dismissal proceedings, since it will be considered illegal. ,.,. ....... . "· -, '"""·~ . ~ ····-.. MARINERS SAVINGS, in coopera- tion with the United States Government, is now au tho rized to receive a direct deposi t of your Social Security check Into your personal savings account. ,your direct deposit today: Your check earns interest from the date of deposit untll the day you need it. ·You'll receive the highest Interest available on Federally insured savings. Here are three good reasons to start ·1. No more concern about mail delays or the chance of .having your check lost or stolen. 2. No waiting in line to deposit or cash your check. 3 . Simply come into Mariners, our friendly savings counselors wlll s tart your personal : direct deposit Immediately, WITH MARINERS "DIRECT DEPOSIT" SERVICE YOUR INCOME Will BE SAFE, CONVENIENT AND PROFIT ABLE . Newpor1 l•ctch (Ma.nQll,(,.) l!olSWe•tclo!j O, {71 •)1')•] •000 • Mariners Savl"-Qs -·'""''."~ and Loan .A§sociatiOn ~--....... -' N•wpo•I e.octi l8ov••deCen1or) 101• llioy\ode Dr (l!J b•1·•000 s.ol •eo(h (le•1u•e World) I J870 Seal B~th l !vd . 111Jl 598 76,b la9u"• l•.eh 310 G1.4J,,,,•r•• Sl (71 1 )•~•·7~ (OPENING SOONI lo• A,,g•l91 10i•P Ml Sn!IO• H1"p1IC1l) 87•7 B e~••lr 81.J , (1 13i 6!>7 •l~I I lew•rly Hiii• l805o B•~•rlyDr . (2 1J) !oSl JOOO