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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1976-07-08 - Orange Coast Pilot7 f. ;~2 ,t. \· BanditS Hit HD Ban~ .. I ( ------; • .:· Child Slayer 6uilty / THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUl:Y8, lW6 ""1 BefJue.ed_ .. Charge::---=~ ~ H, lllO, tW. J SI CTIOM, • P'AGU ' • • • • '\ .. Sex-for-hire Rap _ Hits ._ ~olOn Pacblie D e f e 11se? Celia's Aides Medic Van Daniaged Decoy Hookers Testif}r j · Plead Pov-eNy; ByTOMBAU.EY Ol-0•11~~ ... ~ Two of Dr. Louis J . Cella Jr.'s three codefe ndants may be represented by the public defen· der 's office when their Orange County Superior Court trial gets under way in October. an Hlimated S2 million in funds from two Orange County hos-pitaJs under Dr. Celia's con- t ro I-Mi 1 s ion Community Hoapital, Mission Viejo and Mercy General Hospital. Santa Ana. SALT LAKE CITY (AP> - Two ~.32-nn-hour police decoy prostitutes have told a City Court judge that Rep. Allan T. Howe <D·Utah). offered them S20 for speeific sex acts before he was : arrested last month on a misde· · meanor sex charge. · Or they may be a ble to retain the lawyers who unsuccessfully represented them in a recent federal eourt. trial with lbe eit· pected substantial legal tab be· ing picked up the taxpayers. Those alternatives will race Judge Wiiiiam C. Speirs Friday when he is asked by lawyers for Theodore Schiffman. 53. of Santa Ana and Stt'phen Robert Evans, 31, or Mission Viejo to allow them to withdraw from the case. The motion is being opposed by the dlstrict attorney's office on the grounds that the prosecution ll not satisfied that either or the two men qua lifies for the in· dlgent status that would allow Judge Speirs to grant the motion. The two men are named with Cella. SI, and George LouJs 0 1· lendorl. 4<1, or Laguna Beach, aic defendants In a Grand Jury In- dictment that lists 127 felony counts agnlnst the four men. It Is ull eged that tht-y siphoned Child Saved By Donation Of HB Family All four defendants face sen· tencing July 19 In Los Angeles feder al court following their con· vlctlon there last month on charges of Medicare fraud, chttk fraud and conspiracy. Attorneys James Riddel and Thomu Crosby have represent· ed Evans and Schiffman. respec· lively, since the two men were named laat January in lndlct· menta returned by the Orange County and Los Angeles Federal Grand Juries. Both lawyers commented dur- ing federal court action that their clienu were in arrears on legal fN!S and were being financed, tn ercect. by their legal advisors. <See INDIGENT, Pap .U> Two Masked Bandits Rob Bank in HB • O.llV 11'1 ... Sl•lf -· EMERGENCY VEHICt.E ENCOUNTERS AN t!MERGENCY OF ITS OWN EN ROUTE TO MISSION Paramedic Capt. Marc Hawkins, Who WH l'laJde V•n. EumlnH the D•mage --,._,.. .,~. Mans laug hte r Me dics' Van Child Killer Guilty On Toro Run Two bandits wearing womm's Hit D d stocltln1$ over their face. nec:t ' amage with $2,llS In cash after holdlng On Red d Cha tUi ~~~";tington Beach bank lhls uce r l:'!!!J e L~u~:r~fi'i~:l~ir:a~taf~= ~~= The two walked Into Paclflc Cl· wrecked Tuesday when it was hit ty Bank, 9104 Adams Ave .. at Patrick Randall llebert of tim's mother , testified that the by a car while rushing to the nicl t : 12 a.m,. pulled a hand.(un and Huntineton Beach was found Injuries suUered by her daughter of an El Toro heart attack vie· took the cash from teller aullty of lnvolunt a r " we re Inflicte d during her Um. ' By ARTHUR R. VINSEL drawer• police said " " Althouah th t rned t rtl oi..,.0•11,,.1.__.. "• • manalauehter late Wednesday In absence from the apartment she .. e van u u e ~ T he bandits ordered bank an Orange County SUper1or Court shared wl&h Hebert. and slid several yards on its roof. 1\ little girl, 8. who will never employea to lie on the noor and ruling that sent prosecutor Frank Mrs. Davidson said t1he was not none of the three paramedics ln· meet her benefactor's family, thenfled,policereported.Nocar Briseno striding from the awarethatthechildwaslllunUI side was Injured. They were htlls a chance for life today WH&ffn,offlcersaaid. courtroominanger. latertbatnlghtwhelsbeheard Identified as Capt. Mark bttause of the tragic death 11 One of the men was descrtbed Judie WiWam s. Lee.rwbld.· ...,MWMla.eo--fnlln-Mr Hawkins, Eng. Tommy Pawloski d~s ago of a young mother who as about 1lx fttt tall wtth brown u..t verdict after 8 nof\Jury trial daul)lter's bedroom. a'lf'd 'Mart-1'~'derrbe&der·, ·a formerly lived in Huntington hair and a beard 1howln1 In which Briseno repeatedly Delta Dawn died less than an trafneefromHunUnitonBeach. Beach. throu&b bis stocking mask. arped that Hebert was clearly hour later in 8 local hospital. California HJgbway Patrol Of. -:Relatives of traffic victim No description -.s anllable guUty ol infilctlng fatal injuries Mrs. Davidson's first action on fleer H.B. Gillespie said the untt ¥alhryn AM <Ray> Luedke, 19. for the otlaer man, wbo serv.S u 00 ~lta Dawn Davldllon, 2. learruni or the death or the child was eastbound on El Toro Road ai,thoriied donation of her kid· look·out durinc the l.eldent. The depllty cllsU1ct attorney was lo order Hebert to Im· with sirens blaring and lichll Ob's and eyes for poulble orc•n police said. Tbere were •o vainly pointed out Wednesday mediately leave berhome. fiashtng. Dressed In casuaJ pants. s an· dais and a see·through blouse . ~Margaret Hamblin covered her face Wednesday in apparent em· 1 barrassment when asked what the freshman congressm an' wanted her to do. ' Chief City Prosecutor Phillip Palmer said she didn't have to use the exact language and a!iked whether Howe proposed seit ual acts. . "Yes. he did," she told a hear· Ing on motions to dismi ss the· c!harg~ agaihst llowe of soUcitini sex acts ror hire. · Her written police report had quoted Howe as using eitpllcil language for the acts . Trial on the cha r ge was · postponed one week lo July 19 because of the complexity of mo- tions filed by the defense. Kathleen Taylor. questioned b y d efe n se a ttorney Dean Milchell. s aid she wore "Levis• and a top" the night of the arrest. She was dressed s imilarly In court. She said Miss Hamblin did all the talking when Howe ap proached in his car. , Asked who first mentioned a price for a su act. Mrs. Taylor said, ··Mr. Howe," glancing at the congressman. He s at s il e ntly in the <See SEX, Page A2> Co a8t Weathe r Pptr hy lct"!SIO~ ~ 1• ! coast more exlerli1\oe·Fr1: ' day morning. Otherwise mMtly sunny Friday, with hl~h near 70 at beachft to mtd-80 Inland. Low tonight eo. 9iansplantation if they were un· c•tomen inside wbln the rob-uat Hebert. 24, of 17441 Koledo Hebert will be llentenced July The Intersection at Muirlands 6maeed by the car ttasb that beryoccurred. i..e, bad abused thechUdon at 2Stowhatcould beaatate......ison Boulevard was blocked by tral· • I NSIDE TODA"W' -tJaimedberllfe. I _. l ~ .,., fie 80 the unit Cl'oesed over into ',Today, Mrs. Robert Rumbley, e-one oc:cu on .,. .... to beT ter_m of up .to lS years or a county tbe clear westbound lanes. he A rock column ma~ -~ .. -r,of-u ......... Pott deetb lut Feb. 18 from wti.t (SftGUILTY,--.U) aid ( t ed to turn n-t . lodat/ taU1.a took.al Pn.r IIJVUJC _, ... .....,._ Jf'ANJ' TO BUY polkeallegedwuate¥erebeat· ._.. ' · t 1 art · .,. tn rrompto n .and other ve. Huntingtoa Buch. says a iJl9. front of the stopped cans to 10 ~acmoUtiei m tlw pop "•Id. Angeles «irl under kidney But n-.. IOUt.b on Mulrlands. ,,_. ,_ Jysis treatment for three r~ 'lYJJ1'N1 ..,,._ty P\tblic Defender ButtGiUesple said it wu at.ruck P• A12. ~aa,Jau received them. ~ 1* A.lien auccesatully arped Swimmer D ies in the rear by another eastbound t ''We'll never kDow Wlio Ille RAltJI02fT"UP>--nllr--t!'\e.~~rtf:iT~i"idftM!e . . s ........ Dld.dCJAD{)a~cui ~ bM .Ja 111. .. ," Mrs, Rumb~ remarked, Callfomla aeacoast town bas a tbeor:7 that Delta Dawn slllerecl t-.·aeer died Wedlielctay at a ' rr-Jf•i"~tf !Utntt ....... """'~ ~~·· l ' ·,..., , .... ~tr'l1t1t---• addine that she wishm to meet newsip; ~ori. ha' iA)uries when abe fell in the hospital berewherebewastaten wboae identity was withheld . :=:a.....c r. :.,.'-"" ~~--:~.• ~r~ her . ~· ~ a.e ,,~·~·-aft•r nearly dro . 1 After the Impact, the van rolled ~ · 11 "" .....,,-. ~ own.tniedylf?~. ~.~~*•••.~nl · 'Mli~A•.t >~... '-'~~g~,~~ ... ,~. ~·.·~, f;-P••~~~t!'AI~~~~~~-~~~~ l . t t 'U-,~--· t~ . PIYSicfan cal r . ' j··-.. .. 'd B ·-•i Ch Trenap int recap en 1 are nears ....._..a mean. tawe testlfiea that lllaQ1 ol the · sank after jumpin• /rom a bcMit un:u , sa, at ... aeverldenUliOdtodonon. 'l'lletown,whlch ..,,...... --twit~-..,--... ____ ,,,he_ ·--·~~ _, She also uys she can un· nent resident.I, cOD1iMa al• pc:19t u.. cbOd'a body coulc1 have been successfully to swim 30 feet to Callfornl• Division al F • deratand how erateful that office, b lacksmith •bop. cau&edbys~baninddent. shore. TuolumneCount)'lherttf's Orance County Fire <See uDNEYS, Pace AZ> rest.aurut and pottery abop. Jira. Betty Davidsen.. the •ic· offlce reported. <SeecaA.Slf. Page AZ> I' ..._ I~ • , ....... .,....,..-............... -. .. ' ••• ,. ...... ···"•· .,~ .... ~ .... -. ---......,_ - r :• • DAILY PILOI s Donors' Subterfuge Campaign Gifts in Name of Children WASlllNGTON <Al'I Adult donor11 lo pol1t1e·ut {JmµlollJln:~ can u'<' lh<'1r children 10 l"m:um· vnil Jeg6JI hm1t:. oil prc'bidt'nlJdl ~•mp1111in )(Hts, lht• Wall Strtt·t Journal sa11f tud:1y. Tht' 11.-w:s puper l'unducll'd .1 random l c lt·µh onl' votl 11f Oemorr.tl1t· ;int1 H t•puhlH·.in campa1.:11 donor!> .tml ~ • .11d 11 found that a frw of them arc ;1:1 youn~ ~ S. Ont-u.1mplt' 1l c1tt'l.I wa!i Crom Lon.: 0\•uch Tht'rc v. a:. no indication how many <'h1ld donors there ;m r. l'ttr('nl~ ~ay lht: ~IVlllll u. lt'lit:tl t~'<'llU~e th1·1r <'hlldren ·~ dorw I \on!. t·umc· from lh1• Hiunit ll.·ri. · "" n mont') JOd th.ti th\' cluldren .in· usketl wh.:lh\'r they wunt w contribute. the new3paper said Still. polll1cal itvlng l.n the nam~ or children could easily becom" a subterfuge, the Journal said. Feder:.l law prot\Jbi~ an in· dh'1dual from g1v11141 mor~ than Sl.000 per c.-mpuiitn to W'IY one lederaf candidate It al:so pro- h1b1t~ mdl\1iduats from making donations ln the n1tme of another ~rM>n. Final Solution David Fiske. a sp<>kesman for the Fedt>rul Election Com - m1sMon, told the Journal regul11· tions are being dr"Ctcd to prevent using cl\Udreu to evllde donor limits. Fiske said the com - mission intends to require that gifts by donors under 18 must be made knowingly and voluntarily from a fund owned or controlled by the minor . Author Says Ripper a Trio LO~DON <AP > -Jack the Ripper was actually three men engaged in a Political coverup operation. a hook publis hed today says. Jack the Ripper is the na me given to the unfound slayer or young women in London 's West End in 1888. Stephen Knight. in the latest of a stnng or theories put forth about the <.'ase. i.ays the murders we re com- mitted not by one man, but by three. Judg ing from the t elephone poll. OemOt'rat Jimmy Carter "appears to have by far the big- gest kiddie corps" of donors, the Journal said. He m aintains the three included Queen Victoria's physician. a painter and u coachman. It said Francis Hertzog J r .• 1denhhed as an ophthamologist from Long Beach and an old Carter friend, had given the legal limit ot $1,000 lo Carter more than a year a go. Seven or Hertzog's children also were list- ed for donations totaling S6.000 more. inc luding $785 from Kate, 5, and another $785 from Lars, 7, the newspaper said. According Lo his book "J ack the Ripper -The' Final Solution." the three killed four women because they knew of the secret m<.1rriage of a Roman Catholic commoner to lhe queen's grandson. which the prime rrtinjster reared would lead to scandal. The account says one other woman was killed because or a mis- take in identity Fro•Pa~AJ INDIGENT. • Both men and Ollendorf lo:.l their hospital posts ~hortl~ before the indictments were 1!>· s ued. They , Cella, and south Orange County rancher Richard O'Nei ll are add1tlonaUy named atM:lefen· dants in lawsuits filed by both hospitals that seelc SJ7 million in damages. Judge Speirs may dl•cide Fri· day that 11 would be cheal>(!r in the long run to allow R1ddet and Crosby to continue their defense of Evans and Sch1Ifman with the taxpayers meeting the costs of what 1s expected to be a long Orange County tnnl. It was explained Iha! the p ubli<' defender·s office "-OUld require sevE>ral weeks to study the moun· tain of pretrial documents now m Judge Speirs · courtroom to ensure an adequate delense or the two indiclees. And It was made clear by the public defender's urficc today that the county department al ready is trying to cope with u heavy caseload and may not be able to immediately take on lhc added burde n or defense chores in the Cella tri<il. It was also pointed out that those costs might become pro h1b1tivE' if. as t>Xpected, the de· fense motion for a change of venue from Ornnge County is ~ranted by JudJ!c Speirs. The hearing will open at 9:30 :1.m. Friday in Judge SJ>(!1rs <'Ou rt room His Clie1it Little Uptight £1, MONTE <A l'> Masaru I hsamunt'. ;i Los 1\nl!ck-. County 11rob3l 1on om cer. "JI\ put at a I.It• (milt' dlsad vanta~c wht•n Ollt' Of h1:l protrnlioncrs 11rrivl'<i ut his of· fi re for ~In uncxpedt'tl mt•c•lin~ Thi· pr11lu1t 1on,•r caml' m \\'l'<l nl•sday rar r' 10.: J four·fonl 1ned1ev:al hroa1l:-.worcl uni.I u loodrd shotgun. whll'h hl" polnll•l.I at n .surprtsN1 J ll!i111n11111', rt'J><ll l 1'il El Montt• pnlH't• But lhsamum· QUlt'kl~ km'lfk(.'(l 1h1· ,twor.un 0!'1<l<'. d('n1•rt1111o: .1 hlu~t 111111 t h1• n •al11111 . and wn·~tlrrl lhr man 111 th1• fl11or, p0hrr snul. 111• h1·lll h1~ ;o,'\111l :1nt p1n1wcl 11nt al Jo:I Monk poll ct• .11 rt\ rd ORANGE COAST I •t11\'IUIt•1 I 1~ Of~ ,, •• ,, O•••• r .... , ... o ..,,.,' n ,,,. ,..,,.ft U11 '°",..,, p...._\. '"""'''~ft t H• { .. •""CP f ....... , , ........ ""'"" t M'll"-""'• \rt ... '4•" ,..,, ........ ,.,,~1"""4 11 """'""""""'1l"''··· ,,.. ( ""• .,, -....... _..,, '·-" ... ' ""' "' th• • , ,,.,, .... "" •• ,,. ,... .. ... • ., .... , ........ ,\ .. ~t'f'"·'·~""'"'°"''" y ''"Q·~"-'1 l1IWlll'I n ""'l·I• li't1 ... ,,,.,\,i4i\-_.'Cl '\ ''"" 'N • ,,,,., 1f;•f ..,..,fllht.ki"l of#lif I~ #If \ill• ~•\I a.y\tlttl, (0\'4 M• A tahtl\tn11flt1fi. Robett N Wttd r, .. ,iJf,,., .,.. rv0t v- Jack R. Cvt tey Yllltf! •~u~t •"'9 f .. Mf ... MIN•J"• ThOmas Ket'Vll I 01hu 1 homas A Murphlne .Yi•-WQ•"4 f ,..,.., Chclrles H Loos Rlc~P.Nall Off lets (~IA~ Vt t1'-l \ti.t\I .. , \tn.•t l ~Wf!o-' .-... ,... h ''h G••,._Y" \tf9'M H""'11""t~ IM'•<h t I~..,._.,,. l~ft•d ~~11t<• v.,,.,., >UO' l• r.., Sf,._.,, •I ~ Ot+Qit f , .. 94., ht~e 0 141 ,..,_.,,, Cl.uslfled "dv•rtlsu,. .. M•11 ~• ... •U <l.llai 'i•'W'O<I•• • Sl1·Ui0 ,,,,,. Sot" (r""'•nt. 4ts-o610 rror.-Hiof1'Jli,()r.,._ COW'll•(l/ll'fflf"Y""'t.., 540-IUO San Onofre Border Check Opens Friday The Border Patrol's highway c h ec k point s outh of San Clement~ for illegal ali~ns will reopen Friday a fter being closed for more than a year. "Barring a n ything un - foreseen," the checkpoint will re- s ume operations in its old location on Interst ate S near tbe San Onofre nuclear po'4-er plant. said Robert McCord, assistant chief Border Patrol agent. The l' S. Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that lhe checkpoint, al which certain \'eh1cles are stopped and s earched for illegal aliens. did not violate <Ith Amend· ment guarantees against illegal search and seizure. The practice was stopped in March 1975 when the 9th U.S. Ci rcuit Court of Appeals declared uncons titutional the-- blanket warra nts being used to continue 1t. Mondale Pondered PLAINS. Ga. <AP) - Jimmy Carter conferred today with Sen. Walte r Mondale of M annesota, the latest of a half dozen possi- ble running mates expect- ed to make the pilgrimage to Plains. "I'm \'ery pleased to be invited to meet and talk in Plnans with the nt>xt presi- dent oC the United Stat.es." Mondale s aid. Ca rter and his wife, Ro!lalynn. gre<'led Mon- dale and hls wife, Joan, outside their home before lht' meet mg s tu rtcd. Sen John Glt'nn of Ohio '"" to .1rnH· lain in the t1,1y for nn 11111•rva•w. CRASH ... The paper quoted Hertiog as saying all the children's dona- tions came from trust funds est ablis h ed for them years earlier . "They were all asked whether they wanted to contribute," he was quoted as saying. "It's all the kids' own money, not mine." The newspaper said Carter's campaign treasurer, R.J . Llpshutz, has six children who have a ll given money to Carter. .. but their father emphasizes that they have given their own money." On the Republican side, the newspaper ~aid il found that one !1,000 donation to Ronald Reagan came from 16-year-old Joe Ben· nett of Harlan. Ky. "What? Me? Political con- tributions?" the newspaper quot- ed young Bennett as saying. ''You'll have to ask my dad about that. He bandies all that st uff for me.'' The father , Clyde Bennett. was quoted as saying, "All my family has their own money.·· The newspaper said that elder Bennett arranged a total of 10 aifta to the lleagan ~Palin of St.Obo e acb from b is sons. daughter. in-laws and others. Fro•PageAJ KIDNEYS ..• child's mother must be. yet she c an well comprehe nd the awkward emotional position a potential transplant recipient's parents must conrronL "The little girl has been on the kidney machine for three years and all of a sudden a pair of kid- neys are available to fit he r," Mrs. Rumbley said. "You want your own little girl to live," she adds, ''but you can't want someone else to die." · "I think everyone should con- sider organ donation,·• Mrs. Rumbley added , hoping her daughter's death will remind others who mlcht confront a tragic loss in the f amlly. Ironically, Mrs: Luedke suc - cumbed in Fountain Valley Com- munity Hospital just two days before a new Jaw went Into effect allowing motoris ts to authorize organ transplants in advance for themselves in event or sudden de· ath. Forms may be obtained al the Department of Motor Vehicles wtth stickers that attach lo the orr11-w1~ lll lh~ scene. volunteer's dnver's license. one AlthouJth the damage to the of the first items checked by $14.000 vehiclt wus still ~ing as· authorities. l'<.>S!\('<J to<loy, Touuaint said he Som etimes. even a short delBy thoui;:ht the loss wcx1ld be total. In such cases renders the or.cans The van also carried equipment unusable. valued al about SHl,000. "I tllink everyone should be A rt'hcf unit was brougbttothe aware of this.'' says Mrs . scene. equlppE'd and In service by Luedlte, addin1 the ramily sug· 4 p.m .• 9bout two hours an.er lht' gesta memorial contributions to accident ond there were no calls the Kidney Foundation in whllt' tht' paramedics were out or Katherine's name. service. A resident of North.ridge, Mrs. A department sp()kesman said Luedke waa ratally crushed and Hawkins crawled out ()( the over-beT infant son Daniel. JO'months, turned van and to4d an englne WM 11:\Jured when t.helr car bit a company accompanying the power pole guywire and nipped paramedlrs unit to continue on to oo Ward Street near Indianapolis help the heart attack victim. Avenue. They were visiting the That person today was re· Rumbley home. portedly In stable rondition at She attended Wardlow Mission Community Hospital. Elementary School but the faml· No citations were issued al the ly moved to the San Fernando scene but officers said the in· Valley in her freshman year at vestigation would cootinue. Edison High School. While fire officials and photo-Servlces were held at Smith's graphers milled around lbe over· Mortuary In HunUn«ton Beach. turned van. people from nearby with Interment at Forest Lawn. businesses and residences S\lrvivors include her husband. gathered on the sidewalks to see Rodney; her mother and step- what had happened. One passing father; her father. BIUy W. Ray, car erurtclted iote ~ c.aua.._ '1L .S e.jl u l v e ~ ~ ,_a brother,. ingmlnordamagetobothcan. 'niomas. or the l)Ome; sisters • . . Do99011e Dry ... -, ... .. .... _ ... ... A thirsty dog has a hard time finding a drink in France, where Europe's worst drought in a century has r educed the Jake of Saint Quenlin·les-Yvelines. about 13 miles west of P aris, to a field of dried mud. \ Bonth-injured Teen Shows IIllproverne~t A Huntington Bea<.'h teenager c riticall y 1n Ju rcd when a homemade bomb blew a drill bit lnto his brain 1s reportedly rally- ing today. after his condition worsened Wednesday. Kerry Snyder, 17, or 6062 Stone Ave., was listed in guarded coo· d.ltion after being placed under critical care at one point Wednes - day, spokesme n at Huntington I SQNV I Jntercommunity Hospital said. Investigators theoritt' he was trying to drill a hole for a fuse in a length of pipe parked with ex- plosives when it detonated Satur- day in a backyard shed . They said either a spark from the drill that d isintegrated. send· ing the bit knifing into his skull. or heal from It s friction caused the explos ion Fre• Page.41 SEX ••. courtroom with b la wlft, Marl~ne. The d~coys acknowledged that Miss Jlamblln WU n~t to brin~ up money. 'l'hcy 1udd she uked what Howe would ~.~~ bhn aa n1in1. · ·1 &o aboGt'20." She Hld \bey ... edlfMWIDt• ed to pay that much and \Mt bt . qrt..'t..'CI. The d ecoys. •P~arta1 in public for the flrsl WM ~ Howe WU arrett.ci JUDI 1J., WW.. called clurtn.1 arsullMllll OD a-. rena• moOoa to dlPDI" on &rWad• the coa1rtMman wu a Yldim of e.alrapmeat. Howe. wbo ls narWAI for ...,. electlon In Utah's 2nd blltrfct. acknowledges talk:lq wlth the deeoya but denies the cbariie. He •~lid he WJS lured totbe area with an invitation to a political social. Tbe decoys' testimony repeat- ed details of a t ranscribed dialogue released by police shortly after Howe's arrest , although both women said the conversation had not. been re- corded or monitored. 'Entrapment is one of five · grounds on which Mitchell is ask- ing dis missal of the case. Judge Raymond Uno took three of the motions under advisement and asked for a bearing Monday on two others, which are based on pretrial publicity and allegations of prosecutorial ml.sronduct. GUILTY ..• jail term ol up to one year. He looked around with a broad smile as he' was led from the courtroom to the county Jail Wed- nE'sday. Theft Suspect Held l.A>S ANGELES <AP> -Police s ay they have arrested the first person charged with actually taking part in a J anuary thert or Sl.5 million 1n negoti1tblc serurities from Unicoru Coro. or Century Clty. The Betama.< Videocaase11e Recorder works like a tape deck Bui better Because •I records bOlh p1C1ure and aoond With simple connections to your TV receiver, 1t 3110...,. you to enioy your television in ways that have never before been possible you can recotd the oro0ram you are watch1no !or any oarf of 11). record one prOQram wn11e VoU watch anotner, or 1Wen record a 0t09ram wt111e you are IWlJY lrom home lw1th our 0011onal Betamo• Clock Watcller dlg11af c1oc1< timer) Arid play back everything you hke. whenever you like. On h fgh·Quallty V> Sony 1n deoc111ones Euy·IO·ha ndte e asy -t o -ttore, re-usable, and economical Ask for a demonstr at1on Ands~ whrit you·vc been rni~sin<J. lletamaxl Videocassette Recorder. "IT'S A SONY: I ull I ur1ur11 Murrnuli•• .. l"lu .. Our Pt•r.,.011111 ,,,.,. \,.,.,. f.unrnnl•'•' Ou I •·••r11 Produc·f Ke• "••II! T'MMW1 N .......... uhnlla s.r....., ..... , ... 275 East 17th St. --Cost• Mesa -...._-.,..._ Mn. Carolyn Wingenfield, oT Denver. Colo.. and Jeanpene, .. l ·~~~~~·~f!~ .. ,,. ~ .. f~~~._~.t:.tl~~~ ~-_.·-~o"AKi:Th""!·~ ~new t• eundparenta. r .. and rs. three-)'ear contract was ratified Stanley Ford. o( WiJmiDgton. Wednesday by Bay Area Rapid Del..· and her pater n al Trans tt directors and union grandmo ther . Mrs. V . D . members. Beoed.lct. ol Hemet. ... • Thursday July 8 I 976 DAil Y PILOT "1 Assessor Phone Swamped Tax Queries Keep 12 County Workers Biuy ............. By GAllY G&AN\'1U.E OI -O.oly ,..._tuft Orlilnle Count> Asse sor Bradle) Jacobs hu ass1gntd 12 people the task or ans~rinC In tc.>mlns te lephone culls on 10 ~Una ltnes..reac.-ht'd by d1ahng 1134,2941. Twelve w orlcers and u telephone 1yatem th•t searc.'hes NOW Raps Siilgle-sex Functions WASlllNGfON 1AP 1 A Balloo11ist Okay federal bJn on school -sponsored molher-daughter and father -son events irritated President Ford so much that he ordered 1l rescmded. But a women's group says such fun ctions perpetuatt• sexual stereoty pes and should be eliminated . Ford ordered a study to de· termine if sing le-sex social events violate federal sex dis· crimin ation laws. as allef.?<'<i by the c ivil rights africc of the Department of lleallh. Educa lion and Welfare. Amcri<'an balloonjst K<ffl Thomas is reunited with his \.\tfe uboarct the Sovit.•t freighter Dekabrist after it a r · rwed in Rotterdam Thomas set out from Lakehurst. ~.J . June 25 in an utlcmpt to make the firs t solo balloon night across the Atla rYt1 c. but was forced down 500 miles oul to sea. While House spokesma n Ron Nessen said Wednesday that Ford was irritated when he read of the ruling banning single-sex school events Doctor Says Stress The HEW ruling was an response to an inqwry from the Scottsdale. Ariz .. publk schools. which sponsor father-son ban· quets and mother-daughter teas Scottsdale officials wanted to know whether the events violated the laws prohibiting sex dis· crimination in public schools. ' Cracked Fusselntan By TOM HARLF.Y Of"'• 0.11., l'•lel iWlt A psychiatrist has compared lhe pressures on Dani<'I Alvan f'usselman's mental processes moments before ht> murdered his two small eh1ldren to thl' prl'· ssure i mposed on an earthen dam sec·onds before 1t cracks and collapses • "Ile was definitely psychotic ot that point."· Dr Donald W \'enn U>ld an OranRe County Superior Court Jury Wednesday "lk had lpst ""contact with reality .. The defense witness testified th at when he t alked l o Fusselman. 52, tor the first time (our years :it:o the defc•ndnnt could nol recall thut he had used a frying pan nnd kitchen knire to ~ th\• lives or his c.-h1ldrcn on a,arch 19. um. And Dr. \'emi made 1l clear 1n 1'.is tcst1mony that he held ltusselman·~ \'lfe to blame fo r Oct lons t hat triggered fus!lel man's ml•nlnl rondllion on the night tha t hi., c h1tdrt n Daniel. 5, and Dan1cllc, 3 died in their beds Fusselman " as round gwlty on \)YO counts or r1 rst degree murder k>llowing his rirst tMal in Kem County Superior Court and sen wnced to life in pnson on euch count. Tht' convict ion was reversed by an appellate court when it was successfully :1rgued hy the de tense lhot the trlul judge im properly lnstruc.-tcd the JUry at 'l\e end or I he fl r!lt I r1 nl 1t wa!'t later dceidl'<i that henvy publlr lty in fo~uastcman's home C4ty of Bokersfit'ld just1f1t'd thl' llefense demand for n rhnnf.?e of vt>n ut Orange County was selected lS01 ck1n g t hl' dcfrnse argu- ment thut Fusselman was tcm· Freak Accident }{ills Woman VAi. \'f,RD E CAPI A Sun Die$tO "•>man hai. bl.'Cn killed 1n .1 freuk Ul't'lll(•Ol 111 \\ h1rh U :Wl or d1111l whccls camt> off nr un on comm..: trurk anll ran over h1•r small rur. th\• llii:hwny r :1trol lllld .Jol\niw <:atl Spnni:1·r. 2:1. of i:ian 1>1('f.!o, wa'I pronounced drud at n h0Kp1tal In Ncwholl lollowln~ \he nrr11lt•nt 1111 I he Colden !\tn\l' f'rc,•w11y T11e!ldoy. orrlcers said An i11 vN1tli;:a1ton wns undt'r way 101t1•l(•rminl' why tht wtK-1·1~ broke awoy from the truck R esignation Urged BERLIN IAPI Opposition leaders In West Berlin's city parliament today demanded the t~1gnatton of the city's justice D1inister rollowing the escape or four women accused of ter· ton:tm "I would demand the same in similar circ\.lmstances." p ld Justice M inlster HermaM Odor\ ahtr lhe Christian Democrata demand that he quit "Sut lel's nrst get this thing llraightened out belore demand· tbg personal cons~uenees. ·• . . porarilv insane 14•hen he slashed has chiidren's throats. Dr. Verin test1f1ed that Mrs. Fusselman 's decision to divorce her husband and keep the couple's entire com· mun1ty property and the t wo children was a ma_ior factor in Fusselma n·s breakdown Dr. Ver in told the Jury that on the night Fusselman stayed with his c.-hitdren ·he believ~ it to be tht' l:ist night be would cver sec them -and found that lus wife never reported for night shift dul y at t h e Bakers fi e ld restaurant where s h e was e mployed Both his ehildren had told him that their mother was runmng around with two men. the witness said. "They also told him that their mother had warned them she would beat them if they told their father." Adding lo Fusselman's mount· 1ng emotions. the w1tnesi said. were tele phone catls from a mysterious woman who may have been the wife of one or the l14'0 men reportedly dating Mrs. Fusselman. Or. Venn said Fusselman got s uch a call at his ""re's home while his children were sleeping on the night of the murders "Sbe t.old him tbat be bad been suckered again by hi8 wile in the divorce action and that he couJd never see bis children again even if he wanted lo." the witness testified. ··Then he had a few beers." Dr. Verin said. "And that may have bttn the final straw in a mentaJ condition that was rapidly de· tcrioruting. ·' Or. Verin said Fusselman. 52. round his wife's golf clubs and bent them all and then took tt kntre to destroy every ind1viduot item or his wife's elothing :and slashed furniture lhrouJthout the home. The witn~s said F\tssclmnn then slept. had more he<•r and roffee whep he awoke and wrnt to tht kitchen for a knife and at fr an~ pan. Thl' dercnse doef' not du1pute the allcaation that t\lsselman killed Lht' children. "lie didn't mt'lln to kill them," the doctor said while 1-\lsselmon qwetly nodded at the counsel ta blr. "Mr. i''u1111t'lm11n Wille not 1:up11blt' or formina the intent lo kill .. Officiatly. the ruling issued las t week was suspended pendm)t research by lawyers to de- termine whether Title IX of the.' Cavil Rights Act 1s violated bv such events Nessen s aid that if it is found that the law is bcing violated, Ford would immediately send legislation to Congress lo change the law. The National Orl{anization for Women took opposiuon to Ford's stand. ··we are watching Title IX be· ing oicke led and di med lo death,·· charged Lynd a Weston. a NOW staff member. Dividln• the sexes for ~chool· sponsored fashion sbows, softball gamu. banquets and breakfasts is a tradition in many com· munlties . "What happens ls you ~et the gjrla together with the moms and you have teas and awards for sewina and fashion shows. You get the boys and dads together and you have community leaders come in and give rous ing speeches.'' said Ms. We11ton Other opponents argue suc h ar fairs are unfair to children with only one parent. Ford phoned HEW Secretary Onid M •thews and "expressed displeasure at the ruling," said Nessen. "The President advised the secretary that he cannot believe that It was the Intent or Congress to prohibit mother-daughter or father-son eve.ta at schools. "Hi-. main objection wns that some lawyer ot bureaucrat at HEW ought not to be handing down these rulings mterlcnng with family-oriented. trodit1onal American eveuts." Nessen said French Cows Go Bananas LE HAVRE. France <AP> Daines arc teedln1r 11 m1xturt' or bananas and !'llraw to hungry cows dunn1 a ('flll<'al feed shorta1re resulting from a record breaklnQ drou1ht Aa wholeaale prices of bananas dlppf'd. sorn" t mporters had plann('d l-0 destroy 1hlpmcntii lo boost prlce11. but dnlry furm1:rs llUHested thOl the b11nanns be used to (eed herds In Normandy Nixon to Appear At OC Fundraiser ByTWAaswl•&edPras avaUable for comment, and an Fonr1er President Richard M. ajde to WIHJns uld she was un · Nhcon is scb~uled to return to aware that the former president his birthplue nut Monday ror was to appear at the event. his first politica\ appearance The mana1er of the country since he resigned the pruidency. club Indicated he had bffn lold the Secret Sen•lce c.'onrtrmed that Nixon mtiht appear but said Wednesdav. be knew ol no deOnite plans. WliCIN was a member or the Nixon will appear at a fund· House Impeachment Committee raising event Cor Rep. Charles that voled three articles of im· WlUins. <It-Calif.) •t the Yorba peachment before Nixon re- Unda Country Club in Yorba signed in August 1974. FQf a .Iona up and down 10 lines for one that lan't already busy weren 't enouah. bo••ever Not aU the mo~ than 1.200 telephon·e calt!i from Oran'c: County homcownt-rs who hod Ju.st rcct'ivt'd the.Ir 1976-77 pro- perty e valua tiorl notlc:t'S rrom tht As3essor'11 Offlct' aot through. .. We c-xpcctt>d a bis reac.'tloo and Mr. Jacobs mude *p(.'('lut provlaions to handle the load," .IUd Webster Guillory, the as· 11essor 's management director. "We're sorry not everyone has been able to gel lhrouch lo us. We 'Would ask lbem to keep trying Eventually we'll get to ever· )'one." Guillory continued. Touching off the deluge of phone calls were cvolu•tion notices that showed the value or m06t homes in Or~e County climbed dramatically in the pasl year. And most hom eowner callers wanted to know why. "That's the number one ques- tion." Guillor y s aid. "Mos t caJlers want to know why t.he1r houses climbed so in value." Other callers, Guillory said. wanted to know how much their tax bills wilt be going up a~ a re· suit or the higher evaluations. And s till others. he added: wanted to know how they're go- ing to arrord paying those bills. Jacobs and his stare can't tell caller s the · amount of their t976· 77 tax bills. Nor can they tell them how they're going to be able to pay their bills. That·s because the Assessor's Office has nothing to do with lax· es other than evaluating the pro perty on which tax rates set by others are applied. Most c.-ounty homeowners will be hit by about 13 different taxing agencies that. through elected or. f1 c1•ll. act propcrty tax rates. And If tho ~ taxlng agf'nc1e~ don't c ut ratelj :1ut.lt.a.nt1ally. most cOW1\y homrowners wilt pay more In taxes, ln sume tas~ o great deal cnore . .s a result o! the rise tn pro~rty vnl~s. County Tax Coll~ct or •frtlasurer Robert Citron made 1t clur Wednesday that he Is not the man to see to pt'otest tox bllb that are consldl•rcd "too high." "Hy the time 1t gets to me. it'i. too late for me or anyone else to help the taxpayer." stud Citron. · He explained that the on1y por- tion of a pro~rty tu bill that can be proteste d is the property evaluation. .. The deadline for filing pro· tests is Sept. 15. · · said Ctlron "My department won't mad the new tax bLJls until October People who wail lo protest " 111 he out of luck by then." Citron potnt edout. He said persons wanting to pro test the higher evaluations and the resulting likllhood o( a higher tax ball should first discuss their problem with the Assessor 's or flee. If the differences of opinion on values can't be rt-conc1h'<i after Jaeobs' s taff invest1~ates thl' complaint , a protest notice should be riled ··Persons whose homes a rc valued at less tha n $100,000 can ask to appear before an assess ment appeals hearing omcer."' said Citron. "H the houst.' is valued at more than $100,000. it becomes a m at· ter for a !three-man > Assess· ment Appeals Board hearing." he eontinucd "After that" Well. a taxpayer can pay his taxe~ under protci.1 and then file a (•1v1l ~wt seeking relier ·· 28th Semi· Annual On Occasional Tables Desks, Curios etc. On DininCJ Room Fumiture and Game Sets '1tron strhsl'd the only de batabJc portion of a tax blll ls th" propert)''s ev•luatlon ond pro tesu musl be Ctled by Sept. lS. He also c mphaslttd th•t pro testers must be prepared to back their nraumt'ntli with ''hard Cllc.'tS." "II won't do uny gOOd for them lo sim1>IY 1>llY 1t 's too hlgti." Citron suid "They must be uble to s how. for example. thut similar proper· ty an a similur neighborhood sold on the open market for less." he exptnint..'<i. "Or." he added. "the protester must be uble to show the assessor overl~ed some ebaraeteristlc.' or his property "hen he placed a value on it." Citron mentioned that as u private c.-1t1zen he has a problem or his own The count} Tax Collector Treasurer rec-e1ved his evalua twn notice Tuesday. It showed the value or his home in north Santa Ana had risen 22 percent last year. Ex-planner Faces Trial Former Newport Beach Plan· ning Dire<•to r Ernest Mayer pleaded innocent Wednesday in Los Angelt.'s to charges of accept. ing bribes while serving as Long Beach plannang director. Mayer . 45. was ordered to re- turn to court Jul) 29 for the set· llni; or a tn:it dutc Th~ Los n(l eles County Grand Jur) issued :i t '' o-c·ount indict· mcnt :i~a1n~t M a.,vcr la~t June, :J('CUSlllg him or Uc.'Ceptmg bri~ totallng s.52,091. ,20% 1 To 50% On Floor Sample Sofas and Chairs On All Area Rugs In Stock Some Kcrastan-OlsconffnHd 20% 20% O ON ANY 15 ~OFFINO~~ORE On Recliller CINllrt For l1111•clah Delnry On &..oftter ,_,,._.. Forlwcll ... Del•ery Unda. time. Wiggins had led the anu-r---t--,.....--=~,....~v------'t--~ "'iP'Pi"'arance wascover ac1ltDEtit flilrl on"'the-t'O • ln the secrecy that has s ur-rnlllee. rounded most of Nixoo·s i But at lbe end. be said. "With ii&~ll~!:~~~~~~;Jl!:t;!;;t.i'f!~~~*~~~~~'~f.~~:~·Ch'.~~~~~~r•~• .. t e~t~~, ~~~~"~~'tJ~ · nrs l reported artanne Tbf' toha~a ·~•rs loda7 H Pue Al Means or King F eatures. Nixon spokesmen at San Clemente were oot lmmedl•tely I! Open Mon,. Thw11. ·I Fri, Ev.s. A4 DAIL v PILOT .... {::) Coasting ~ .~·. @ wld1 Te• 11rplaiae ~- lADY LUCK DEPT.-lt now nppears that Ornngc County und the Orange Coa.st may soon see the first public, let¢al bingo gam.iis operating in our reiuon. Costa Mesa authonlles are pon. dering legalized bingo. So arc Anaheim c ity officers. All of this comes to us through fuspices of the initiative Proposi- tion 9 on the June Pnmary l::lec tion ballot to make bingo legal. The voters passed 1t r alher han· dily. Proposition 9 allow~ cities to legalize the game by local opuon This 1s similar to the way liquor ~ales used to be allowed somt• years back. It could be le~al :;ome places by locul rule and al· legal mother munic1puhucs. Thus we had ··wet" or "d ry' towns. Now we may get "bini.:o" or ··bmgoless" commurutu.•s MANY FOLKS MA\' have labored under the a&.umpt1on that bingo. where you !)lay on a card with be1rns and fill :.pace~ according to drawn numbers, has always been a legal puslime. Well it is legal. so long as you play for fun. But the minute you purchase the bingo card for a consideration with lhe possibility of winning a nice pnze. lhe J.{ame abruptly becomes illegal gambl· ing. It's interesting that Anaheim is the first city in our region to con· sider taking up the local option and making bingo games lt•i;al. That's the city where lhc last great police-bmgo raid occurred. The suspects were operating lhe game in a vacant store \\Ith the cash proceeds to benefit a local drum and bugle corps. COSTA MESA·s CITY Counc il COL the iSSUC through a rt'<.jUt.'~l from the Girls Club uf the I I arbor 1>rea. where leaders thought ·s ome nice legal bingo 1ta mes might generate needed cash. Mesa City Attorney Roy E Junc's reading of the new law un· der P roposition 9, however , came UJ> with some inlereslin({ controls built into legal bingo rules For one thing , you cannot operate a private bingo ~ame Jn OTdcr to be legal, the µubh c mU!!l be invited. Royal Wali.: Presid ent Ford Dances with Queen ~lizabeth II at the While Ho use Wednesday follo\\ing a state dinner 10 Her -'laJcs ty's honor . The da nce after dtnner was h eld m the s tate dining ruom. ' Wild Horses Die Near Remote Post DL1G\\',\ Y PROVING GROUND. Ut ah tAP>-Mystery continues to surround the deaths in a Utah de:.ert mountain range of some 40 wild horses Ofhc1als of a military installution where the horses were found say ba:.e operations aren't to blame. In add1llon to the dead horses. an unknown number of others \\ere near death on a 1A.e:.tern slope of the Ceda r Mountains on Dugway Proving Grounds. a re·· mote chemical-warfare testing installation TllE MOl'STAISS are Jt the edi.:e of Skull \'allt·~. "'here some 4,500 sheep d1C'<1 111 1968 dunng open air nerve gas lcsting . Dug" ay officials dt>n1C'd then that n<'rH' Ras h·:.ting. suspended the next yl'ar, \\a:-; the c:ause of the sheep deaths, and lhey again denied at Wednesday. M1htary officials and civilian scientists at Dug way also insist- ed that no operation at the Army post could have c aused the wild horse deaths Col. Ju mes Te mpleton Jr .. act· mg Dugway commander. told re- porters, "l cun categorically rule that out.·· Israel Censure Unlikely America Would Veto U.N. Condemnation 1 WASHINGTON <AP> -The Vruted States would veto any U.N. ~urity Council rC1SolutJoo condemnma Israel fo.-1t1 1pec- l ac u I ar weekend rescue of bol5ta1e1 being held by termrnt:f In U &ianda . a ccordlna t o Amt1rican ond diplomatic sources. . The veto prum1s(• WIL'.S made lo Israel us the Security Countll prepared for t-'r1duy·11 debntc on the Is raeli raid ii\ which more than 100 Jewish hostages were freed and seven terrorist.s and 4!<.I Ugandan troops killed. ACCORDING TO sources hert•. the United St:Ues will try to tum the Security Council focus to lhc question of international ler· rorism ins tead or the Israeli ac· lion in freeing the passengers of a hijacked Air France JCUtner ul Uaanda ·s Entebbe Airport lust Sunday. The United Stales has long rett \bat many U.N. members may pay only lip serviei? to agree- ments to fight airplane hijack· ings and other forms or ter- roris m. The Israeli raid shows that de- termined and forcefuJ action can offset the effects of terrorism and the United Nations has u perfei:t opportunity to support its past rhetoric. one U.S. omc1al said. IN THE MEANTIME. both Isr ael a nd the United Stah·s were putting together evidence to show that Ugandan President ldi Amin s upported if not collaborut· ed with the terrorists. Under U.S. interpretation of in· temational law. such proof would justify the Israeli raid because Uganda was not living up to its duty to protect Israel's citizens. Actually, neither American nor Israeli officials feel the Secunty Council debate will go much beyond a pro form a effort to con· demn Israel. ALL OF THE Western nations have praised Is rael. and even lhe Arab and African blocks have limited their criticism to re- latively mild statements. It was learned that one Arub government told the American ambassador tn its capital that It admired the speed and efficiency orthe Israeli operation. U.S. oHicials would not identify the country and cautioned that the communication did not ap- prove the raid. only taking note that it was admirably conducted. ANOTHER indication of the re- l atively moderate stand by Israel's usual enemies 1s indicat· ed by the total lack of protest froio anyone but Uganda to Israel '1 use ot U.S. -supplied plant$ to urry out the rescue ~raUon. The lack or beat ln the Arnb- AJncan crltlc1:.m l:t nttributcd by U.S. ofricl11ls to an almo.t un. ivcrul dislike of Anun and u growin1 awareneu by the Arubs that terrorism b countcrprociu<'· tivc. llnol wrona. ' 'Bizarre' Disorder Found in U.S. Tot WASlllNCTON (AP> -A StAlO Department medical specialist says a 3-year-old American girl removed from the U.S. Embassy In 1t1oscow has been bospitalized in the United Stales for t.realment or a [_1_N_S_HO_R_r_J •·bizarre·• blood disorder. The girl was one of two children brought out two weeks ago al the dlrection or doctors investigating possible health effects or microwave rad.iation being beamed at lhe Embassy by the Soviets. The second child, also a 3.year-0ld, bas since returned to the Soviet capital. a.ri.11 ... c ..... ,~••••~" BEIRUT. Lebanon <AP> -The Christ ians claimed today that their forces counterattackinJ' in northern Lebanoo had pushed Into Moslem territory and were advancing toward Tripoli. "Our counterattacking forces have ove rrun all leftist-held villages in the northern region of Green Khoura. We turned at inlo a Red Khoura," said the Christian Phalange party's radiostalion. U.d Lf•''• Postpon,.d WASHlNGTON CAP) -The J.(o vemmN1t say~ it won't lmpos<' limits on lead in gasoline until. Octob<'r 111 ordt'r I•> avoid the risk of . creating a gasoline shortage during the summer J>e&k driving season. An Environmental Prole<·tion Agem·y offiriul said Wednesday that imposing the limiL'i now might interfere with the current "ex, traordinary demand" ror both leaded and unlt>aded 1:11sotme by vacatlonin g American motoi:1st.s. •·•rd I••~• 33rd \leto WASHINGTON (Al') -Pres ident Ford :.n1d Coni;re:.s 1:. tryini: to grab too much of his authority and "1t'lclcd his ~:!rd 'cto. d1sap proving money for the National f'm : Prevention and Control Ad ministration. He cited a provtsion of lhc bill that "providl·S that Congress may, by concurrent resolution. veto u plan to commit funds for \he National Academy for Fire Prevention and Control.·· Ford said Wednesday that he wall cnnlln111• tu uppo:.e 1ic•t1nns ••that constitute a legislativl' l'nl'roachmt·nl un lhl' e>.ecullH• branch." Erl~t'o" Ordert-d FORT SMITH. Ark. <API Vcdt•ral .ludgt• l'aul Wilh;_1ms signed an order today to <•vict 2·1 pcr:.on:. from .1 houM~ in Grannu; where they have been waiting for more than nine months for the Second Coming of Christ. A spokesm an for U.S . .Marshal Lt•c Owens said Owens would be out o( town until Monday and probably would not attempt lo enforrc the order until at least next week. Williams sa1tl he probably would give Owens a week to enforce the order. but the document d1tl not in· elude a time limit. The vigil began Sept. 29 in a three-bedroom SIS.000 brick house Also. there a re restrictions on who may operate the game:. Sponsors must be organizations or religious. charity or scientific :1a ture. or liter ary or educa Man Kills Wife, SeH, Children HE AND OTHER officials at first declined to s peculate as lo lhe cause n ut in response to QU{'Slions they listc><l us possible l·auses watl'r contamination. pmson plants a nd disease. Ron Hall, a government wild horse expert. told the briefing, ··1n ull my years of working with wild horses. I've never seen anything like this." --=======::;::;;:::::::::::::::======================:===; Officials from the Bureau of 1• owned by Gene Nance. lional. or catennj? to thl' preven· 11on of cruelty to animJls or childrcn Thus City Attorney J une SUR· gested the Girls Club might not quahfy for a permit Maybe 1C thc Girls Club people organized a sc1en11f1c nature walk thl'y wnulcl then be <illowed to pi ny s ome btnl!O ALL OF THIS m ay seem'' C'1rd but ll pretty well squares w11 h California':. long-standing double standard on gambling. Sponsor a bnck-ruom Poker eamc for h1~h st ake.s und you're likely to Rel raided by tht• local law. Set up a Casino Night for rc- pu1ahlc charity and m~t folki. will Just wink. You can bet on nngs lt~nlly ;.ii th<' ra~\·lrark hut you break the lnw hy wngl'rinR on nn}'1hm(t ut your fru•ndly curnertnvem . Anet of cnur~<'. rwhocly woul<I I n~· 1ll!'gal bt'l~ on foothall {!llm<•s The odds on 1tnd1run ton , lt'Sls g<-t wide publlcity jw.t. for fun Surr. CLE\"ELA~O \1\1') -1\ man klllt-d h1:-; form<'r "'1k J S <.he sat beside h im in :i t·ar. fatally wou nded their two ~on~ und wounded their d:iu)':(hter before tnking his own life, authorities s:ud. "A little boy in a while T-shirt opened the car door. llis T-shirt had a red spot on tl and he fell out." said a retired firema n who henrd the shoL<i ··Then another little bov in a white T-shirt with rl'c1 on ·1t opened the other car door and fell out. . ··1 COULDN'T i::o fast bccau!le o r the walker, .. 70-year-old F'rank R. Capra Jr. added. refer· ring to the supportive device hL· must use while recovering from · a heart attnt'k. Capra said that while he was trying to reach th{' cnr. a man got out and p1ck<'d up one of the boys, ··threw him into th<' back seat hke a sack of whe11t." nnd drove 3\\':•\·. • • J ·got down on my knee'! and t'r31A. IM·• lO the olher youn.:sh•r, C'ipra s nid ··1 felt for n pulse. There was none." Land Management in Lilah and Colorado. lhe Utah Department of A~riculture. and from Ougw:i y said wate r , pl ants. hors e can ·asscs and al most everv cle· ment in the wild horse herd en- vironment is be ing analyzed in a laboratory. They s:ud results are not expected fo r several days, perhaps two weeks. THE BLM completed a waler project for a he rd of 90-100 wild horses on May 21. Officials said they arc investigating the possibility that land disturbance from that may have contaminat· ed water at Orr Springs, where the dead horses were found in and about a dust y gully. The horses we re spotted Sun· day. Burial began Wt'Cincsday. Also being c hecked ls the possibility or poisoning from a toxic d esert weed known a s halogeton, which scientists say lS rarely eaten by livestock or wlldhre. DUGWi\Y JS THE site of a nerve gas d1s posul program which hns het•n tn operation since the mid 1960s. Rain Due-· What's New? Most of V.S. SetuJonably Wann, Sunny ''"""" ........ ,._.,,IO Atl.nt1t ... ••l lWOl<I ...... eo-1on "'""'" O>lc•oo (JMHvwtl (_ .. net °"'-,.., .... , f't.._, .. .,....,,. _..,ti ........ lk-Clly ...._veo~ llttt~RO(ll Ml..,., Mil•••• .... Nlnpl\ !>I P<Mll ...... a.. ... ~ ..... Yon Oll-Clly ~ ....... ~~ ...... .._ l't .. u ... oO .,,. M 4) .. "' 4) ~· " ,, ~ " tlo 11 ,. .. 01 et •• •• •• •' .n ~ .. ., .i ... .. ,. ... flO ·= ;~ •• .. .of IOI 19 .. .. " ·~ _,,, " ., .Ot u •• ., 10 .u _, M .04 'IO ., •o '° ,., u .., .......... ...... I I -..,,_,..., • ., II _, .., Ml - ...... ,._. Dy ~ lO 0 ... all-• ' ...... ~ ........... , .... "-"-_,_...,.. =... ,,_It_°"'· ~tlvft s.u ....... IO S:.lo,,., 5'oltUl•C•t¥ ~fltMW'l\(0 S.•ltl• TllHm.tl W•''""°'"" .. Callf ornfa A ..,.ltlH wr,IOft nl '"'' ,,,.,,,,.,., ~t .., • .,. I\ tlll~l.-d Co t°"tl~ It• ~tu .. th•r" (AltftHftlf uottl ,.,,. ..... '1~fl\(J. .,,,,llt'lll"lq .... ~~"' ct~r-ov\ bf'\ft." ttr• tond1uom. •"'ti "0 .. 1\Q ._. li!tl• ~ tot • .,. • .,. 1n U-1\yN r •dtO\IOl!I TM Htllonat W.ftl>#• S-0"•1'• .,.._ Clitt•d '"" lllOh In CIOw oto-LO\ A~•*'• wftl(:I\ tt-C.fttoel 41 \....,ioOH•rtq 'IO--Mlay, wtll ... In tM-II» locMy ,,..,...""''"'111 111""""'11_ ... tt. t·fMairwt YAINlo\'\• WMr• f\tqiM W\11 rt~" IO,.,. -tO\. C&.hl•I ••',."' .... mDllWllMn "'°" .,..Kt An •-.:.-Ci l~•twtt r•""J•NI lft ,,..,. ""~ IG --. wt.lien .. .,.. .. ," w4ll •l11le wilt! hiGl>t •-1"0 ll'O'I" IOOto ti\. Vnll•• .. ,, month ' rPton9-4i4'd""O MM • ..,.. t"'9 (V"•"t "Gt ..,.... ..,, """lft(t-""' (-...... _ ... ..., with J-'t "'llO S..4 AN -. ·- ~ -.. ~ ....... -,_.,.,, tvoa, ... .,...., .. ._, l'rld•f L•OM wer teble w1'9Ctt '"°"* .,_, ,,_,.,,,....,..,. ....... ~ .. 10. C...•tt• tomoer•tvr~ •Ill ,_ llletw"" 6) •ftd I~. lftl•l'd I-· _ .. ..,.,., ..... ·~ .,.,_., -...... ...., .. ," ............... - We'll tell you whereto go Whether It's a tip on a fine restaurant, a clue to lead you to a painting you've waited a lifetime to see or a mini-review of a movie or play, Weekender helps you plan more fun In your weekend. Weekender bring• you complete new•. features and listings of the art• and entertainment events scheduled each weekend along the Orange Coaat. And, you'll find helpful advice on fine area re1taurant1 penned by Norman.Stanley In his Out •n• About column • Dally Piiot staff wrtters regularly contribute review• of fllms and performing arts attrac- tion• to help you make your beat entertain- ment choice. , You'll find the most complete array of theater advertising of In- terest to Orange Coast residents In the page• of Weekender. Anally, a complete events calendar guides you to area attrac- tion• offering low or no-coat fun. To plan more fun In your weekend, every Friday read ( WEEKENDER} f n the DAILY PILOT Organized Crime 'Tie' Hit by Jury SAN DIEGO CAP l -The San D•f'RO County shenrr should re- a~scsi. hu~ hes w1lh known or 1>us pecll'd underworld ri"ures, the county Gra nd Jury said Wednesday. lo ~ 57-page report from • two-month Investigation on Ol'· .iuulzed crime. the Crand Jury to•11d that underworld activity d(){'s exist here, but not to lhe tiurne extent as in the eastern Umted States. "THERE IS NO Indication that the Mafia or crime lords are here i.n San Diego County," said Jury foreman Lo uis Metzger. But the Grand J ury report cn llciz~ Sherilf John Duffy for voluntarily testifying in Los An geles on behalf or the La Costa Country Club and ~pa in Carlsbad. Marrltitfe E11d• Actor George Hamilton has filed suit lo end his five-year marriage with actress-model Alana, citing irreconcilable differences. The couple, separated since last March. have a 21-month old son, George Ashley. Viking PASADENA <AP> -Conct>rn about the slos>H and bumps ol Man' rugged surface bas once again forced del•Y ot the Viking t Killer Sent For Diagnosis EL CENTRO <AP ) -J•mes Roe Faulkner, Sherman Oaks. has pleaded euHty to voluntary manslaughter in the hanging de· alb of • youn.i mun known lo others in a cult simply as Paul of Nazareth Chris t. After his plea, Faulkner, 56, was sent to Chino for 90-day dia~tic study before being re- turned tor sentendng. He was arrested alter the vic- tim. living ne ar the Colorado ruver with others described by sheriff's deputies as "J esus freaks." was tied with a rope, led to a post and left 'to dJe last Nov. 11. Thunday. July 8. 1976 Continues Site J...U.... thla thne wlliJ July 20 at the ear1letl. Orillnally set f« July 4 a.ocr rttcheduled for July 17, Ute touchdown of Viking 's IUE>· lffkjnl robot lander WIU put Off qain Wednesday ni&ht after Vilt· lit& olticlals received bad newt about the tar&el arta. THAT INFO&MA'nON wu the ttsult of ndar observaliooa made over the weekend by• giant radio t41lescope at Areclbo, Puerto Rico. The radar study indicated that the July 17 landing site, kl'lOwn as the Northwest site. could be strewn with boulders and slopes lhal could turn the la.ndinJ into a di.Juter. Tbe routbness detected by the radar badn 't been seen in photos la.ken by Vlkm1 from it.a orbit about 1.000 miles above the sur- face. BUT THE llADll also found an area to the west that appears to be much smoother. It is a recloo about 200 miles west of the NortbwesUllelo an area lbat has not bffA pboto1raphed by Vik· 1na ·ac&mera1. Viklnt officials planned to have the 1paceeran fire a rocket burst t.oday to send It toward the un· chatted rqion lo begin taking p1ctu.res. If the area seems u flat and smooth In the phot.ol .. lt ap-~ared ln the radar study, said Project fllan•ier Jim Martin, a landina could be made lbere July 20. On the other hand, he said, tithe cameras show it to be more dancerous, Viking could return to the Northwest site for a landing July22. nlE ORIGINAL JULY 4 land- ing site. selected long before the launch of Viking last August. had to be discarded when Viking·s photographs revealed a much roucher. more knobby surface tbanhad been expected. "l think chances are very good that we are going to be able lo find a landing site within a relatively DAILY PILOT J15 Search few days." uld M nrtin. Time 11 or the es11encc bec8tl'IJ oo about July 25. the attention oC Viking scl~ntis ts must turn toward• second Vik~ probe ~ 11 arrives near Mara. Uthe first V\k lng has not landed. before then, Jl~ landing would hue to be dclll,Yt'd until Vlk.lna 2 has been placed In orbit around Man, now acl for Aug.7. The new potential land ing site la atlll within tht-generul area known H Chryse, u broaid basin at the mouths of several an clenl Martian streambeds. Parlor Law Takes Dive Testifying in a libel suit against Penthouse magazine. which ran an article claiming lbe resort has underworld con- nections, DuHy riled an ar- f1davil last February sayin~. ··No evidence of criminal activi· ty at La Cos ta or by the ma nagement or La Costa ... has ever been detectt>d al the re- sort.·· State Probes TranquillZer Use SAN RAFAEL (AP) -A judge bas slapped down a San Rafael ordinance restricting mass ag e parlors on grounds the or- dinance actually is aimed against prostitution. M•rin County Superior Court Judge Noel Martin, granting an injunction against enforcement of the FOR DUFFY TO offer such a $tatement willingly "was an er- ror of major proportions." the report s aid. ll added that the statement undermined the inlc· grity of the sheriffs office. Duffy l ater denied having anything to do with orgaruzed crime leaders. SACRAMENTO <AP> -Claims that tranquilizers are unnecessari- ly forced upon patients in state hospitals will be investigated, says Health and We If are Agency Secretary Mario Obledo. During a briefing ror reporters Wednesday, Obledo also said former Gov. Ronald Reagan's welfare reform basically deprived citizens of benefits they deserved. He said the decision to in· vestigate followed pressure ( J from a San Francisco-area S l8 le group or former mental pa· ·. tjenlS called Network Against ..., ___________ _ Psychiatric Assault (NAPA). Broae• •rre•••n' lla~e I• 011 SACRAMENTO (AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. s ays he's "pre· sumed" he'll let supporters nominate him for president at next week's Democraliccoovention in New York City. The 38-year-old governor, sole Democratic holdout against former west~ p Georgia governor Jimmy Carter. said Wednesday, "I assume I'll run the process through to the end.·• PlaglM! KHb T"'e S••lrrel• CARSON CITY <APl -Deaths or sqwrrels in two northern California towns near the Nevada line were caused by bubonic plague and the disease probably caused deaths of more squirrels i.n tbe Stateline, Nev., area, says a stale health ofricial. Dr. John Carr, state health officer, said Wednesday about five squirrels found dead around Markleeville and Woodfords. Calif., had bubonic plague. Fire Cra~k~r Baa lleffawaled SAN MATEO (AP> -Nineteen fire chiefs in San Mateo County have voled unanimously to ask county officials to ban private fireworks next Fourth of July. John Keller, county fire coordinator, said firecrackers caused some 130 riresduringtheweekend. . law Wednesday, said he was not convinced by the arguments orficinls gave about the ordinance. They said It was aimed at stopping false advertis- ing, transmission of venereal disease and pro- tecting the public from temptation. "In my opinion." the judge said, "the evil being denounced by the or · dinance is prostitution." qu~ Wi fo~ c,wid elev~~ rjocxls Mt}, ~vvf c.Ji~ •• o wl*Vl -l~t<l-~~ ·t.DU.c&\ CHllSIE OF THI WHK BELLE FLEUR PUNCH TYPI s.....son HATUUL CHmSI 20¢ OFF~ CUT A.MTSIU ~icektr1'itfrM ' OF ONIO • ESTCLIFF PLAZ 7Mi & 11¥~ MACH PtfONI 64J-Ot7J Mon.-frl. 'TH t a.t. ·ru e lun. 'TII s M.41lttm'I YIU.A.WAMA POIMT ,._ ff6.J61t S-,,_.,. 'Tl I M& W.. 'Tit SCMml Theragran-M AmJ1PlllCIT1Sllepl 7 DAYS A WEEK ....,_....._,,,,~w......,,._ Beat the Heat! Hallmark and Contempo paper .goods, plastlcware and glasses. We carry high oount plates and napkins. Beautiful guest towels. Have n apkins and matches imprinted for personalized gifts. PAPER UNLIMITED ~111211'1NIAYIMUI. iiiii 548-7921 HUMPrf DU/tfV1Y . I 051 llVIMI • WISTCUFf Pl.Ali MIWPOIT llACH • '"~ i v·'.'• t Rtglonal Repair Center for SPERAY·TOPllDeR DON'T 11ltOW AWAY ·vouR COMFORTABLE OLD TENNIS SHOES we,.,. md NIOle ADIDAS -Tll1'0IM$ -& .............. Antli°"' a SHOE SDYICI .. c-.. *'-. ....,... ...... -... ... •S..c..t ............ ..... .............. ,....... .......... ... SERVICE DELI -s 129 ... ~~ .............. .. s 179 .._.lfffTop lomd •••...... '/J .. "'--s....1er 59c w.c..Cllll or Cole Slaw • • . • • • • .. SERVICE SEAFOOD ,.,..... w... s ............... 528~ u .. w.. Loltster ••••••••••• s 3 ': • ..,...1/ll/76 MARKET BASKET WIESTCUFP Pl.AU 17ftl & '"... .....,... IHC OUR trrAPF Mr. Roy, Mr. Don .. Mitt SNrla. Miu Sharon. Mi• Cher M1nlcunst~11 Wenda . Pla'lto'I JJair6t'J~t Dh• ... .,.. ... ~aw- ,,. DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P GE Let's Not Repeat It Jlunt m.:ton Beach'ir; o re.again . on ·again July 4th par ade, Californin's offic ial bicente nnial pa rade. wt nl otr w ithout a ~itch Sunday. But lt didn 't Jook u i( tl would hllve s uch clear tiaillng fo r a while . C aty counc il me m bers feared that police, whose contract exp ired J uly l , might refuse lo work as- ~igncd o vertime for the cro wd cxpet'led at the 72nd annual event. When police negotiators failed to d e· liver a J!uara n tec of t heir ser vi<'('S. M ayor H ar riett Wit!dt•r !laid :,he wttS C<Alling off lhc extravaganza to protect public ~afcly. Jla l( a day h1tcr. however . s he ca lled it bac k on • U{atn a fte r P o lice Chie r Earle Robit aillt de livered his own g uarant ee of police protec..·tion . He h ad the back- ing of the police association. The entire situation was unnerving to everyon e mvolvrd parade participants, s pect ators, police and cit y offlC'iuls uhke. It's a little ha rd to s ay just who was s hoving \\horn and how hard . but it is s afe to guess the r e was ~o me game-playing a nd one- up mansh ip o n both sides. One thing is clear . however -the c ity needs to negotiutc a contract with police officers tha t doesn't expire o n the e ve Qf the p ar ade. If this year's contract hod expired on July 5 or a t som e other time of the year, this ne r vous situa tion C'ould have been avoided. ~Important Replacement F ountain V alley c ity councilme n a r e now recruiting the person they hope will eventually replace Fire Chief H.C. "Mickey'' Lawson. Lawson, who built the de partme nt from scratch to a s taff of 38, has a nnounced plans to retire in January, 1978. La wson, ll n rcman ror 30 yeurs. JOined the cit . staff as c h ief tn December 1963, and got the first rm: tr uck r o lhng b y thefollowlna July . The department now hus two fire s t11ttons and u tra ine d v~rnmedic team. In addition, Lawson helped devt!lop a jolnt powers agreeme11t With ndghl><>rins: d ties. Tha t agree m ent not o nly has been credited with saving m oney but. -because it allows the nearest en gine to respond to fi r es. des pite city border s -it a lso can save lives and property. City otfic1als a re Wl1)C' to Sc('k Lawson 's reµluct·· m cnl curly to allow for u s m ooth transtuon. T hey s hould look for someone able to C'arry on Lawson 's good work as we ll as a person w ho may be abl~ to eust· som e of the g roWing labor re lations ten~1ons of late between the city and the fir emen 's assoctatton. Honor Deserved Congr a t u lation s a r e in order for I luntington Beach 's new Citizen of the Year, Planning Com- m issioner Ruth Finley. She w as picked fo r the honor from among seven other well~deserving no m inees by the H untington B each HOME Coun cil, an o r ganhation o f homeowner s' associ auons. Mrs. F inley has distinguished herself on the Plan- ning Commission and in her work with t he Ameri can Associ ation of Univers ity Women, the League of- Wome n Vot er s. environm ental groups and in many other c i vic projects. The HOME Council h as a good p roject in th is an· nua l event. lt draws attentH>n t o t he work many volunteers d onate to m a ke the community a httJe nicer for e ve r yone. • H/F A Very Healthy 200 Years lkar Gloomy Gus Borgai11i119 Power Ope11 to Questio11 Teacher Tenure Still Valid ( PAUL HARV EY) We ma de it ' We made a wish and blew out 2GO candles in a single breath. . Our nation 's birthday was <'elebrated without d1suster, dis· r~ption or hanRovcr Whereas most or the world's gove rnme nts at the age or 150 ar e alread y suf· fer1ng s cntlt· t1. ou rs hab s uch a .. rt•· m a r kahl(' Constitution" that at Lhe age of 200 W(' 'f(' s ufr er1n~ nothing mon• seriou:; t ha n acne. I've celehratcd person3lly with a 100 American ciues lh1s 0 1cen· tennial year Youn.: and old and in-between we learnt't.I or re learned /\ml•r ac an history by part1r1pat1n~ in 1t 1f only for a ·whill', we talked J bout and lhought about and plannt'd for a nd worked lOl(t'lhcr un puant1ng lhl' town ri-0. wh1lt' and blue HISTOR V hns hecn u 1leclinin~ :\UbJCCI 1n our o;ceondar.)' ~thools. So c•n:imorNt hav(' w1• bc<'ome with the' "rmllllcul sc1c·nc(•s" and the "~oc1al sc 1en<'e~" thot an some s t:itt':i New York, In d lflna. lowu. Oklahoma a nd Orc~on no prior trmnin~ in his · torv 1s rt•11t11 rrd for h1J1h 11chool history c ea<'h crs. Anti t h1• numbN O( ~ludcnl.' tuktn~ hlS tor\• r1111risl'!I an <'ollege h11i< h('t•n shrtnk111~ evt-ry ye;ir And without o knowlt~<hte o( Just got my new property v alua t ion fig ure from County Assessor Bradley L. Jacobs. Bring back An· dy H1~aw ! M.T. c;_, o..-·"" ~·· ·--..., ,....,, ..... fttit ... , ...... ,". ~tttw ... "" ........ .._ .. -· -,... _.,. .. OMftly c;i.,., DAiiy ~ilel. how we got where we are. the t1.>n· dency is to go in circles. Then along came the Bicenten- nial year and Paul Revere rode :igaln. Elementary school-agers were o n their knees and elbow deep 1n p ai n t d ecora t ing fireplugs in pat riotic colors. To the Editor: I read with inte rest your re- cent editorial regarding teacher tenure and wiU have to disagree with your analysis of the cur- r en t e mploye-e mployer rela- Lionships in the professional field or teaching. It is tr ue that there is a new legis lative act that governs the employe-employer relationships in education (The Rodda Bill>. but a careful analysis or what it allows versus what has been un- der the old Winton Act is still under question. The new Rodda Bill ha d t he s upport of the Cahfornta School Boards A~­ sociation a mong others a nd it 1s not likely tha t CSBA would have supported legislation not in t h e b es t i nterests or California school boards. PARADE S, pageantry a nd It Is conceivable that teacher chur ch ser vices recalled for us power will e rt)erge as a strong all that our nation 's Declaration force and it 1s conceivable that or Independence from Great Bn · this power from a single prt.~ tain also included a declaration -sur e group will act 1n u man· of "dependt'nce" on God. And ner not in the best interests o( God a nd Country. since r ent ~e community, but that ques- as under , were reunited. lion still re ma ins open We looked around the world T eachers a nd school boards and saw that in the 200 years are negotiating presently and since our nation weaned its elf. !here Is a nd there 1s going to be t'very other n ation has been a lot or rhetoric, but bow much turned upside down. Ours is the more power teachers are going only one still right-side-up. to have as a result of negotia· Two hundre d years a go lions over what they now havl' Eng la nd a nd F r a nce w e re is still open to leg1llmutc ques monar chie11, kings ruled bolh. tlon. Italy and Ge rmany didn't even cx is t. Our Latin American neighbors were colonies. China was ruled by the Manchus, Japan by the Sho11uns, Russia by tyron· n1cal czars. 1T WAS only that wh3l wc built here was built so well it has re· malned Intact. /\nd with a society more fair and an economy more Oourishlng than a ny eli1cwh('rC, we a re yet entitled to walk tall. TEN U R E s h ould not ~e abolished <is a JOb protc<'tion for teachers. The nature or educa lion a nd lhe viranous whams or a community sh1ft1 ng from orw emotional high to another call for some need of JOb protection. Take the efforts on th•· part or a vocal m in oraty an In 1ne to create the Fundamental School T his group of c1l11••n.; M·ll led for 3 school of their own, hut II Ford Eyes Efficiency (JACK ANDERSON) Transp<>rtntion und T rcac;u r y Departments, not to mf.'nLion lh<· Council M F:tonomk /\dvisor.,, E ncray R e11ource<1 Council, Environme nta l Protection ARt>n· cy and Wotf'r Reiw urce11 Council. This Jumble o( burt>11t1c'rlltk jlgu w pieces 1m · ~11pJ)O~t'1i lo be fitted into one vast UM<'ncy. with the pou lblllty of for m1 ni: a s mall<-r. 1ccond ary agency to handle the regulatory runt'l1on11. The White Housl' document!' revt'fl l that the work o n thl .., gigantic shotgun marria~c· beaan on May 20. The task force was J?iven three m onths to f)rpp:irr :i "preside ntial decision paper" for Ford to contem plate. ( MAILBOX J Lettns from rtader1 art Wf!lcomt The n ght to condense letter• to fi t tpaet or eliminate ltt>el I.! reaerved. Letter• of 300 wordl or le.u Wtll be gi~ preftrenct. All Letters must in elude lignature and matltng addrtas but oome.Y may be withheld on rf que1t 1/ niffic1ent reason ti apparent Pottrt1 will not be publuMd they we~ gi~n their druther s all l rvinevtchoolt would be Fub· damental, teachers bl-damned! This group's lead er has been re- Ported to say that if a teacher d()('sn 't adhere strictly lo a Fun· damenta• S<'bool's dictates las his group sees it), then he will be fired. Job p rotect ion is not un- reasonable in n profession such 3S teaching. It is available in other sectors: tenure und the abolis h ment or same has usual· I ~· been pr esented by people who are truly ag ainst ()p{'n·idea education !or children. People who ha,·e supported the a bolish - ment or tenure historically have been anti ·public schools in Aml•rica. NORMAN GINSBURG Llbl:H!r• lfappfl'! To the Editor : May I ext.end a big thank you. kl><'p up the good work, to Doris /\llen. Chairman or ttle "Save Our Status " organiiat1 on , (M31lbox J uly 5 ). Why have a ll those ~incerc, hardworking .:als stood hy and allowed Lhe ltbhers and ERA to say they speak for oil women" Do you think lthbers are happy' Observe a p1C'ket line of them and Listen to their lingo• MANV millions of wonderful , h3rd-worklnit mom'> have raised ,, ram lly. contrl butcd f'ffort tn ~rhool and rhurc.'h and havr been rh1• •tri•nter for it. E:asy'' No. They havt• "done their thanll''" Ye~ llowt•vt.'r. even In thoRe hour-c of trnva1I, anRui:ih unrl JHn<'hing p •nnies they da d not lhrow out Oad and tilt• kldR to "Ro '10 thl'1 r thlnit." or "1tct their he:icl on 11traiaht." Who said ltr<' WCJllld be easy" Who 1rnu1 t•nch of you would find ht~ ni<'he in lire and feel re warde1P In t his li1centennlal yur. we have rl'cngnizt•d the J?reat <'Ontr1but ions made by our Jliont•er mothc•rs and fa chers. Oo you think fib bers a nd like thinkers equal that" f ,. ' We have a great debt lo those millions of m others and rathers who find joy with their God, their spouse a nd their family circle . The day we accept gays, les· bians a nd like thinkers as normal outlets that a re socially accepta ble, then, in fairness. all peeping Toms, prostitutes and the Mufiu must be :i llowt"d equally to "du their ow n thing .'' DR. G. V. McKINNEY proves that the Marine Cor ps and any other branch or the military service tha t believes this should I><' im mediately abolished. "VIOtENCE b<'gets vwlence" and lh1!> truth 1s cv1dt.'nt in the human1tar1Ufl rt•portin~ Of Our news people as tht• backlash or this typc uf tr:u ning is coming to liJ?ht ev<'r ywhcre · Another man killed and four inJured during ano th e r t r ain ing s rss ion : ~ari nes involvcd in every type or Dn~r"~• CltaN~~ \•iolent crime from rupl' to child· To&ti e Edi wr: " beatJn1: the ragiog fires that l ca. n underata•~?hncy ~e: ol!--. \bo :'Marine base to Eblen'• triltr~tfon atJadllc tf>+ .IHlttftJ U~_biomes and proper . candidate oher choke. iJoQe30, ty ... -:tc. . . Jetter to the editor ) but I can't un-W1'ot nukes me sick 1s the derstand her vehemence against ~umber of ye~rs this _distorted lhe winner Jiro Slemons. :.ystem has existed -and been • accepted -with all o( 1ts ugly N_ot hav!ng a law degree ot e~-symptoma a nd eruptions hidden pen ence rn Sa<'_r*mento doesn t i n s m u a. d 'cl at 0 r I ca I • make him unfit to be an. as· hypocritical bureaucracy. semblyma n. I~ fact, after v1ew-Every society has it's f><'acc- ing th~ s hena nigans pulled by lhe loving peop&e, a nd thcsc are the experienced , it could be a help. people who· should be placed in . And h1rl~g cap~ble men to run positions o! leadership and in· has campa1g!1· with his. own or fluence throughout the world. voluntar_y pr1va~e coftt11btltlons. Evl'ntually all need for military Is no crime: fl 1s oot nearly as services a nd weapons would re pr eh en s~ble as Covern~r diminish and fade nwav. Rrown_ was ting SI00,000 or JXJbl1~ Maybe not in our t'ifrtime -~:itching funds for hts ho~Jess but rn our children's lifetime - bid for the Preside ncy. , Carl Sandburg 's vision will b<' I DON'T know much about Slemons -he wasn't my man either _, but I thlnk it would be fa'ir to find out before we con- demn hlm As lhETe are three Democrats to every Republican ln the Assem bly now, it would be. ~· good idPa for those 46,91 2 R(•publlcans t ha t didn't vote ror him. to look be fore they leap to throther s 1dl'. GOLDI E JOSEPH A "flrtl Taxpa11~r To the Edito1·: I rind it h;1rd tfl express the unirer many or us frlt :1l lh1• r•·· <'l'nl Sll'ltl'mf'nl rrf)m the County A!'lsesfior r<'~arding t ax ratl':t 111 OrnnJ?<.' County. llr ~U•lcd thul properly I oxes in thc county would have to 1ncrct1!1(' Chi!'I yrar hl't· a11~1· nf ltw i ncrcusc in pro- l)('rty vuluc11 IF TlllS is thr kind or thinking don(' bv our county officJali; Wt.' nn· in rN1l trouble. Anpurently II would rl<'v<'r ot'C'ur to him th11t ra11·!'I m iaht be d ropped nn<f <p1.>ndtnJ1 derrf':t!lrd. lie~ 1!1 say1ni.: 111wnly thnt ht• hits u windfall ond 1t I:; burning a hole in h1!1 poc·krt, ll<'1·a11~1· the• incrctult' he tnlki. ••bout rar out atrlp11 infl atwn ratt-!i We• llr<' lon11 past due for our representatives to bet ort'lt.' Jusl that ond bu11y themselves with thou2hts tit bow spetld.ing and wai1te l'af'f/'~ tlittl"1ftcic4 \\IJLUAM A. HOFF Code ol '11el~cr To the Editor · Re . The murd<'r or Lyn n McClure· The m ilitary court fulfilled : "Sometime they'll give a wa r and nobody will l'omc." MARY EILEEN DOYLE C• C9!1 If efp To the Editor : Wit h retard toCBCha nncJ !Hor h<'IP on the high ways, it is one of the b~·st things Chat could h appen and could save a lotoCllvea. For example. in a fl<e~nt acci· ficnl when a girl was pinned un· der her pickup truck. a party had to leave the fre<'w:ty and call the police ror hl'lp. By the time they .irnvrd ond she wus taken to hospital 1t w 11s too lute. She would be ulivc todoy 1( Chunnel 9 Wiiii IO lil'rVICl' I wou hi Ii kl' lo llUJUtcst that this call be in code to s uvt• 11rnt'. with specia l c·odl'!'I for ml.'d ic nreded. a mbulance needed, <•tr. T h(' of· tirt>r~ c·ould ropy th1• rnC'tornac and od v1sc that help i11 on lhl' way The CBe r Rhou lcl xtuy tit the S<'Cnf• :tll<f flllt, Olll narc~ until the unit 11rrivc•11. My hanclh' on th(' air is Green Ruhbit JEWELL G RF.F~N I Green R:1bblt> 0._ANOE COAST DAILY PILOT Rfll>ffl N Wttd. P11btl'"" fhnma1 Kt't1•1/. td11ur IJorbaro l\rtlbli'h, f.d1101101 Poot £d1t(lr Thf' edllor1el PtllC (I( the Daily Piiot seeks to inform ond 11t1mulall' rnllcr~ by flre.Mmlin11 on lhl~ PllllC dh t•rsr rommmt11ry un IOpm1 ur tnlt'rl'SI by ")'ndlCOI• 1'<1 rolumnt~t-1 c1nt1 c~rtoumst-'. by PfO\ tdlng a forum for rudcrs' _,....__-t __ ..._~ ..... ~flf-liffr'Old-8'~"""-t-"9ft...,..""'"t-tr._,.IT't'!ITnt~r"U1Trt-:-~1 'Oh do:u. The pound) droppttd again/' Innocent, a nd the nttorney call· Ing for d ismissal of charge~ agalns r the o thers \n volved ft'~~~ or the malignancy hiding behind the perverl~d m otto, "Only n few good m el\." This is lhe w Qy to trul n aood 1men? The fact that the Marine Corps ab1olute l1 believes this Thursday. July 8, 1976 .. • I DEAR PAT: I purchased an 1-:lna Super sewin&: Jnachlne In Decem ber 1972. The f1rl't week I had the Tt1ursday. July 8 1976 DAILY PILOT Al Got a problem., Then wrltt to Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape. gettmg tilt-answ.trs and acti.on you ~dl to solve sneqintaes m 9(>Wmm~t and bust· nf!ss Mail YQUr q~stlOIU to Pat Dunn At Your Service Orange Coast Dm.ly Pilot . P 0 . Bo:r 1560. Co.'lta Mt' so. CA 92626 Incl~ your telephone number Tile column OPJ)ear.s dally except Saturday.s. 'Superman' Filming To Begin • LOS ANGEi.ES !API -Superman will fly again, says producer l'\ t> purchased rive beater sets at a cost or more I f Ya Sal It ind. wt th than S30 I sent tht' rnixer to Hamilton Beach for re· Morion Brando as ooc of pairs twice, but I'm i.till h.aving the same troubles. his antegon1sts l'\'e 5pent enough on this mixer to buy another one. lirando hs Ule fir11t 1n My last certifletl lt•tter lo Hamilton Belich remains whut Sulklnd ("T he un:inswer~ll. Three Musketeers") pro. C.11 .. Irvine mises will be a cust oC Ullle Wollard, tonsumer relaUoaa correspon· dent for Hamilton Beach, auUtorbed you to return top stars . XMarksSpot • V~r Fires at Screen {:: OSHKOSH, Wls. CAP> -'"Too llOl To Handlt-.. 1 1o and "Love Riders:· the X-rated double-feature Ql O!ihkosh's Grand Theater, ofCcoded Gerald Frey, and he decided to do sometlunt about It. After wal<'hlng p11rt or the rllm, police S&&hf Frey. 34, went home and rt-turned with a huntln1t . dog a.nd a s hoteun, which they said he used to pu°'p three abola into the theater's screen. An employe telephoned for aulatance, and' othl'r patrons tied to safely, aome into lbo basement and others outside. Frey was charged ln Winoebaao County Court wiUi reckless use or a weapon and criminal damai&e , to property. Officers said he also signed a statement saying heoppoa~X-rated rllms. ~achine I had problems witb the tension udJUSl · ent that reaulatea the tightness or the thread. The read knot.a and Lhe mucbine skips stitches. White wing M acblne Co., the munulacturer, r epaired lthe machine and replaced several parts, but each time my machine i11 servkecJ, the knotlipg and skip· ,ping begin again. My dealer admitted that he can· not find what Is wrong Now the machine is several tears old, und I'm tired ur these continuing pro· le ms. t~ mixer to Terry Alligood, warranty repair ""' "flM• The producer added supervisor at Hamilton Burh '~ factory In SUPERMAN'S FOE that he h as raised the p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;== ... .._. ... __________ f. Wa1hlagton, N.C. Tiiie mixer was servict'd and re· Marlon Brando .. Supt>rm a n " budgl't turltH to you. You report lbal the mixer finally from $20 million to S2S · G II .. Laguna Beach R.J . Dralovllle, eustomer ~n-lce represen· iaUn for Wlalt.e ~wblg Muhlne Co. la Cleveland. haa aatlaorlaed UPS to pick up your sewing 111aclaiae. He promlsH W1aite wUI fully Inspect your madthte. make any atteu ary repa.irs and retura It &o YOtl wUlaout furtller cltarge. workl, but Ule staod you seat aloag with ll was not ----------m1lllon. ttturaed. Wollard was contactf'd, and a replace· XEROX COPIES 4c meat sund now baa beaa ~l to you. RH~ Pall~r11~cf Wcu, PHl119 llp DEAR PAT: I have noticed that even so called "better " dresses now seem to have shoddy \\Orkmansh1p. I reahze that inflation may h11\•e something to do with lhl' fact that we pay more for less quality than in previous yl'ars. but one should ; DEAR PAT: Can candle wax be removed from expect to ttet good quality from name· brand a carpel with u heated iron and blotting paper? l manufacl\lrcrs. How s hould a person complain ,found some dried wax on my carpet, a nd my about th.is? Do you contact each manufacturer, or neighbor tells me this is the best way lo remove it. what? Before I go ahead and use this cleaning method. I'd , O.F .. Capistrano Beach like ,YOU to check it out with a few of your "expert" Your first step 5boa1d be to contact the clothlnl( 'ources. retaUH. Mos t apparel atores want to know when a G.L .• Fountain Valley customer ls dlsaatisfled with the quality of any The upem aay, "No!" Do not use a heated merdtandlse, and they wUI contact the manulac· iron and blotte r or deUt to absorb tlle wax, as It is turer for you. U you want to write to the manufac· often recommended for labledolhs or apparel. The , lurer yoarself, r efer to your library's copy or high tempMature wUI fiatten the carpet pile and set ''Thomas Register or American Manufacturers." It in the flattened position. Scrape up as much or the This book Us ts ite ms by brand name, followed. by wax as possible, and then spooge repeatedly with the manufacturer's name, address and phone dry cleaning fluid. Blot after each application. number. A c arbon copy of any letter of complaint Ca•paf911 l1119lawd also s hould be sent &o tbe American Appare l Manufacturers AssoclaUon, 1611 N. Kent St., Ari· ington, VA 22209. DEAR P AT: Our high school vocationa l group sent $21.60 to Holiday Co. in Bedford, Va .. Cor un or· der or bumper stickers We were going to seU the m to r aise money. We order<'d the stickers in Nov· ember 1975, and r ecei\!ed our cancelled c heck, but no stickers. We'd planned a 1975 pre-Christmas sale. and since that time has long s ince passed. we would appreciate a refund C.E .. Cost a Mesa E.T. Messlner. geaeral manager or Holiday Co .. says your order was sent via PS in December. Postf 119 Pill Prlr~• At Your Service bas re<:eivf'd Information from the California Department of Consumer Arfairs re· gardillg apparent public misunderstanding about the requirem ents of the law on prescription price posling. UPS claimed the package bad been delivered, but in tracing the shipment, no receiver's signature roOld be procJuud. After UPS honored Holiday's I <'lalm, Messlner reports your organization was sent 1 a refund. •B~aier Jinx tt'ldpp~d Director Taketsucu Takel explained that legislation enacted in 1974 makes It mandatory that every pharmacy in California post In a conspicuous place a list of the 190 most widely prenribed drugs, and tbe current pri~ of tbe three most widely pre· scribed quantltin. It also must Indicate the cost of professional or non·professlonal services provided or not provided , which contrtt>ute to the cost. I DEAR PAT: I bou~ht an l'xpensi\'e stainless 1 steel m ixer from llam1lton Bcal'h several years ago. I've been t ryin~ for years to gel the machine : ser viced properly. The first week I had the m ixer. I : had to send it bark for service. but it was returned in the sam e <'Ond1ti-On. Wht>n I am m•xing; t he -'betiters drop down and become mangled and bent. Consumers are encouraged lo check the next time they visit their pharmacy and report viola- tions to the California Board or Pharmacy. Offices are located In Sacramento, San Francisco and Los Ange les. or ont• can write to the California Slate Board ol Pharmacy, 1020 N St .• Sacramento, CA 95814. l .. ' ./ .. Republic Federal will help you keep your head above water. \\'hen you're battling to Mny a flout i111hc 11dt1l wnvc or 1nlla11on. don'I 111vc up the percent. Or even hair the ptrC'cnt. Snvc at r~cpubltc Federal Saving~ :inti chng h> the lughc~r interest the l;1w allow~. on a wide v.1ricty or in~urcd aC'Co11n1 ... Your interest will be p:iid day-in to d:t)'- out and compounded daily. Wh.11°~ mnrc, you'll receive intcrc"t from the I lit Clf the month <ln savinp deposited by the 10th. when hclJ to qu:incrii end. 73/% Rlto111'9 Noweom I• o 8 06% an annual yletd of • o . by compounding dally. SIOOO 111111111111111 ball-• 6 rMt Mll\11!111111 I -•nl •"'JIA•,_. """"'' wllf>O••...,• '""" 1 ,.,,.,,.,.,. ot«ourih btlio.. matu .. ty blll ,_,. •• ~ .. Altll*llial 11Mludlol\ lfl ... _, ..,..,"9.· \ ..... * * RFS lllUlll We con ul~o help with more 1hnn 20 free services, llUCh nll 1 r:wclcr~ C'hecks. s:irc tlepo~it hoxc~. • note collection.• and checking accounts.•• Our high interest ond free ~rvicc~ mnkc wonderful life pre· ).CJ'Vf!r .. on the stormy ~en~ or linancc. Perhnp~ thut's why a famou" American naval officer once ~aid: "tr you don't save at Rcpuhhc, you have not yet begun 1o~vc." ~EPUBLIC FEDERAL SAVINGS flltd .... -~ ,_~i.o,.....c-tr SANTA ANA 17th SI West of Newport Freeway (714) 5-41·5286 AHAHElM 202 Anaheim Plaza. 500 N. Euclid St. C71•J 956-8290 'It-----~-_. AGU .. A NtGU&aQaaa ~,.,"~at~ 41-1A)4~ WESTMINST£R 13A Westminster Mall/Bolsa & San Diego Fwy (71 4)894-5347 t .. Timber Sale Filming is expected to • begin in vunous U.S. MENLO PARK CAP> locations and in other -Arcata National has parts or the world. announced purchase or an 18,000-:icre block of Douglas fir timberland in Hu mboldt County al a pri<'e totaling over $3 million in cash a nd notes. The director is Guy Hamilton, who d1r€.'Cted "Goldftnger." The scnpt is by Marie Puzo. Robert Benton. David Newman and Leslie Newma n. 11/nl I -Mo .-u1111'•'-• THE COPY STOP 430 I llRCH • SUlft"S • HIWPOIT llACH 711-1050 S.J.00,_ ........ •Ioa~1•1 .. 11 SPECIAL NOTICE! WE'tE FIATUllH• CUAIAHCI PllCIS OM All UHrTH-lt1' ~ .•• MUllY Foa FULL SIUCTIOH ..... MOW! : DO ITMOW!. PHONE ~ 633329 FOR LOW PRICES OM ALL ZENITH TV AND STEREO ZOOM IM OM THE OLYMPICS WITH 2"'"' ••• ALWAYS A CHAMPION! .. ' . .......... -. .......................... 11111!1 ................................... L~ -- I' , •• Al DAILY PILOT Tnurtday, Juty 8. 1976 Exehange £1ubs Governor. Job To Stoneman C.F. "Stoney" Stonemun, prci.tdent 1tnd secretary of tbt' Exr hemae Club of <.:a p1istrano Valley, has been an tutted as govemor o( ~1x Oranee County Exchange <.:luld. He was given the rttporuub1hty tor clubtl in Capistrano Vulley, S;1ddlebat'k. San <.:lemente, Laguoa Beach. Nc·wport Beach JOd Irvine during -..-• the organlzatwn 's i.l11lc ronvt'ntion In LO!! Angeles. Stonemun was ali.o 11ward0d the 81centennjal Award for incrt'using his club's mem bership and lbe Andrew Award for i.erv1ce und ded1 cat1on to the club's principlt's. This month, be '4 ill be given the NaUonul Ex· change Club's President'~ Ac·hu:vement AwarcJ and the Distinguished Secretary Award. IS COSMETIC SURGERY FOR YOU? Ye..~r. .• t ,.,.,.('.)uh,.~y "" ,t_...,,.un ,..r, """f")tf~:'l t"! "~' c,f the IC)Aow•'l'l W<.Tf• I\ •"t I • •(' • ,). 1\.. ... t 4•1 -Ml 4\f:' """ " a.~el , 1' .. rf'I. r t•.) ' .... _,.,,t ... ~·-1...1 ,i tl\1 t-'"'-i' 1 ) J iffT( • I , .. , c )#.,, ...... ..., 1~ 1 , r,..•CY'! On" t ,, ,,.. ---·-~c-.c:-t-••---.---c..... l I. Frlftbl. M.0. aM Assleiattd rtastic SlrtMS KIMTIHGTOH llACHllOI .... _. St.,=IC 714-540.610 LAICIWOOO S20l Loh wood ll•d.·2 I l-531. 7 420 BLT HllU HOO Wllshlr• :12t 21 l~H .. 111 Joe, by George Stat.e Boost. 1 ·Oil Re-refining Gains SUNNYVALE <AP> -From a small beginning three years ago, a movement called ROAR LS stnk1ng a blow for energy conservation and an- tipollution by encouraging people to otter their ust"d lubricating oil to ccm- ters ror re·refanlnac. ROAR. uld Mary Ecklund. an In- structor at DeAntM College, "stand s for Return Oil •nd Re-Refine." SHE GOT INTO the movem ent by talking a local ~ius station dealer anto aJlowln~ neighborhood residents to add thcJr used oil to tus underground tank. Today, she said, S6 service stations In tht' Santa Clara Valley ny the ROA R banner. Used oil also is accept ed at rivt> recycltng centers in the 'olky, four firehouses, two auto de· alers and a city corporation yard. EACH VEAR. S5t million gitllons o! ..---.::-y used lubricating oil nre dumped down storm drains or in empty tots, oy ROAR-distributed staUsUcs. Thus. the pollution factor would be eliminated by properly tumlng in used oil, it's pointed out. 1 Faster FOR THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH: . I '' '• t ' Signups AtOCC .. ~ ........... Orange Coast College WALLPAPER .DECOR INTERIORS will initiate its computer r egis tration sys tem when student s begin signing for fall classes Aug. 23. Complt>te ~Ktion of wollpopt>r. dropmt'\, corp"'· floorinq. uphohtC'f"Y . hamrturt>, liqhtinq and occPHoriPi. \ i"i' Our \4•1(· D1-•11i9H .4'11uUo 18892 MARGUERITI f"KWY .. M ISSION VIE.JO I\-0....,.. ~to A•...., P'..-ilw"l ,.,, ~of Toyofo 0 ..... 1 495-0202 Monday thru ~olurdoy 8 30-0400 Ne w York Jets quarterback J oe Nam a th does his George Washington number in this crossing-the-Delaware pose for People magazi~e. Namath, asked to portray a Revolutionary War hero, identified with the first president. who "held his team together a nd won in the face of tremendous ad-versity." MERCURY SAVINGS ~ Dye Ban Backed "Our on-line computer system bas been in a de- velopmental stage for five years," said Ken- neth E . Mowrey, OCC's dean of admissions and 1--------------------==~-.;....;====­records. "The system · P.Ublic Auction::") 11111( '""" t1R1<Qr111t inn Executl'lle Ollie's 7812 Edinger Ave , Huntington Bl"i)Cn. CA 9264 7 Southern c,1111orn1f Regional 0/11ces · 4140 Long Be:ich Blvd . Long Beach CA 90807 895'5 Vattey View St , Buena Park. CA 90620 20715 S Avalon Blvd, Carson, CA 90746 1001 E lmpWJI Hwy La Habra. CA 90631 1095 Irvine Blvd . Tustin CA 92680 235 N C111u., Ave West Covina CA 91793 was used on a limited basi.s this summer. but fall registration will pro- vide its first real lest." B;v Appeals Court -MOWREY sAm the J system is designed to eliminate much or the paperwork previously required. Massive bins of cl8" cards have been replaced by seven com· puter terminals. WASHINGTON CAP) -A federal appeals court has rebutred manufacturers of Red Dye No. 2 who wa!'ted to continue using the synthetic coloring, which the government suspects may be a w·eak can- cer-causing agent. The U.S. Court of Appeals upheld the Food a.nd Drug Administration's five-month ban on Red No. 2. the nation's most widely used artificial coloring for foods, drugs and ca.melics until last year. 1 The three.judge panel upheld a federal jlJd&e who gave the FDA permisaion in February to ban future use of the coloring. The FDA did not order a recall of products containing the dye already on the shelves. 14 Coast Debaters ··This system will speed the entire pro· cess," Mowrey said. ''Once a student steps up to a computer terminal. be or she will be enrolled within 30 to 45 seconds. ''IT MAKES regis tra· lion easier fro m our s tandpoint, too," Mowrey said. "ln past years. we've been unable to enroll more tha n 1,100 students per day. Now we can easily handle Perma111nt Exhi~it A S • 2,SOOperday." t emmar Regislratio~ runs Aug. 23 to Sept. 17 in the OCC Fourteen Orange Admissions Office. Fall Coast student debaters classes begin Sept. 13. joined nearly 260 high For regis tration .In· school stude nts from formation , phone throughout the country 556-5735. of ri •• Sat. and Sun. evenings at 8 pem. DOOt1...1~NLN Af'l PM FOh lN~Pt.~rtON : JEWELRY CHINA CRYSTAL : 1 Ph .. s hundr'"" of, !hl'r llems of !urrulure, ob1cts d'.Jrt, etc. I 1 Merd1c1ndase c-... rwyn...d tr.Joi c.•ut-ol pdWn, b.mkruptr1cs. court-or f..roo I I sales, bdnb, etc I ~ Mov~lo<ro<w•·:::!~:~~L=~3 ~ (71 •> 645-2200 • Ch1ru hy Lunogec, Wedoewood , Husenthdl .1nd otl1ers: lin1' tum1 an ,1r1J Amen, ·.m c ·ut cry .. t..il dnJ nrt 41.::1:..z. µiret>laln hqunnt"S, r ronzt .. ,, 11111 • tu mature; chandC"hers and one' of the lamc'SI cJaspl11ys of lint wwc·h y 111 lt1" southbnd Everything tram .20 c.arat diomon<l sohl<llreS to 91..·IJ r.r.• k d.rni. •. FREE ADMISSION TERMS: &nkAmcn<".:ird, MasterCharqe. Person.ll Chock, Term~. ADDITIONAL INSPECTION HOURS: Mon., Tues. & Frt. 10 a.m. to 5 p,.m., Sat. 12 noon to 5 p.m .• Son. 2 p.m. to 5 p.tn. AUCTIOMEER: Art Levine JULY 10th I 11th DEWAYNE ALLEN DEMONSTRATING PEN & INK PASTELS CHARCOAL Arts & Crafts at the Golden West Hlgb School Fore nsic Institute a t the Unive r sity of Redlands. Coast Students WE BUY FOR CASH Given Grants ~ -OR SELL ON CONSIGNMENT. _) Open 7 Days 10 :00 to 9 :oo Harbor Center 2300 Harbor Blvd . IRENE BRUNER DEMONSTRATING BEAUTIFUL ROSES FROM RIBBON Jim Cafario, director of forensics, Fountain Valley High School, is am.one the special lec- turers on debate theory. Those selected to al· tend include: F,.... C:00-•1 INr: JudlU. 9or> ,.ct,.-TWMd a:~.::.-:.~(~~·::~~= Roll•, MlchHI .... ,..,.,.,or •. Front Ml•-Ylei-1 Oen let oi-1. Fr..,. lnloe1 '-"' ~n. ~'" Meyer, $11s•• Otnlllt, Wendf 1(-,,,.,., Me•ll••te• ••ec•: Jon OloelJ, OW 1•115411 ton. FffHrl W.ttMl-w1 Ml<llMI Sl'llllll. Three Or ance Coast •, WHOLE ESTATES OR SINGLE ITEMS. s tud e nts have been awarded scbolarsblps at ••••••••••••••Oii.•••••••••• University of the Paciflc, ,.------------------------------. Stockton, for the 197&-17 school year. They are: Mary L . Gilbert, Fountain Valley High School; David L. Tuck, Mbs1oaViejoHi&b Sc h oo l , and PeatY Mauermani Dana Hilla High Schoo. Costa Mesa (next to thrifty) 540-0940 Student Seroes ~=============~·As 'Supervisor' Now le the time to enrich ycur environment with trees and shrubs NEW FICUS ,,ROBUSTUM" Rog«'• lnternatlonally famous fuch sia baskets 1n 14·· redwood lubS. Buy one Hot Hat. we'll gl.Je you a second one free! So toke this coupon -cJnd o hungry fr1¢nd-end hotfoot it down to Stn9w Hat for Hot Hats! Offer good at par- ticipating stor~ lis.!._cd belo_1w.,:~~~,.:-----~~~-:'."'"'"---­ Good from 1111rn-3pm L AM· ' --·· To the five who served. working u a member or the "Kelsey County Board of Supervisors" seemed Vtt)'rul. Amonc those who MrVed on the board of the mythical county was Jody Lynne Drew of South Lacuna'• Three Arch Bay community. Kebey was aet \Q> as part of California Girls Slate acUvlUet condueted in Sacramento by the American Lecioft Auxiliary. She attended Olrbl State under the sponsorship al American Leflon Post222, LHuna Beach. Mias Drew it the daughter or Mr. and Mu. Marvin W. Drew. 3 Students Aided Graduate• of two local high school• have been awarded 1cholar1bipe tor agriculture study by The lnlne Company. Paul B. Ptanden, Katherine Senger and Jn1er Ellaabeth Shimer of University High School, Irvine. and Ronald R. Tressen of Corona del Ma r Hl1b School in Newport Beach rec•lved ~ acholarsblps. NO Ml~IMU1't • INVESTMENT No wttMra,'1ll pcnottr and ''OUT lll\'Cfltnltl1f. CAm.'1 u hi~ &'i> il:llcrcst a.rwi.iAlJ~'. 8'70 F.ut 17th Street • Phone: 6'5-8700 .. Reg. $24.95 nrtN just Sl9.95 r~. ~·~~~,-~· .. ' ,~. -·- FICUS "ROBUSTUM" 40 varieties to choose from. .... ~, Nf.W improved ficus decoro INDOOR o robust grower with brooder 4., PEPPEROMtA·s leaves and more compact ~h. ·emeratd RIS>PI•' AVAILABLE ONLY AT w11.-meton' ROGER'S GARDENS~ CENTER 'SweetMatt' 'SllY9r' A '1()9S VALUE NOW saso . ':.':' MOWSl.49 . \ . Sale~~ on Hand thru July 31st. FREE DEMONSTRATION CLASSES - A:OO p.m. C.Ore f« Yoor Fuchsias __, I ... rm M. Wif• ol Btth J>.Jt you Clfl c~,.,,. 811/>blk .. Pilot Logbook Info Number Still Easier By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of U.O Deity ~let St.II Will Ma Bell's creativity never end? Since its birth in the workshop of an otr scure Scottis h-American inventor back in the centennial year of 1876, the phon e com pany bas blossomed into a n im- men se private bureaucracy with a boun- tiful supply of imaginative ways to frustrate and an- noy inveterate phone users Like myself. SOME OF THESE are sctu1E11£1t outgrowths of bright ideas -such as the information ser vice accessible by dialing just three numbers. like 411, 113 or whatever_ Being bascically lazy a.nd possessed of eyesight troubled by the fine print of phone books. this service is a godsend -al least it was. Lately. it seems to have come from that other place where bad people go when they die. The trouble began when the phone com- pany r ealized de mands for information service had grown way out or proportion and ·the old profit margin was showing signs of wear.< RelatecIStory, B6> FIRST, TREV assailed us with advertis· ing in all the media about how bad we had been in not us ing the phone book, thus causing information operator expenses to skyrocket out or sight. J forget how many milfions they said it was costing. This. warned the phone company. was making the executives edgy -that is, edging toward more rate hikes . But there are those or us who don't respond well when W (' have our wrists slapped __ ~ tetevision ads. We're like those people who pretend the warning label on cigarette packs doesn't exist. INFORMATION SERVICE costs con- tinued to rise, despite perfunctory treatment by some operators. Now. having apparently failed in the m ass media blitz a ppr{)ach. the phone company is trying the personal touch -if a tape r ecorded, radfo-style basso voice can be considered personal In any way. "If you have checked your directory (veiled chastisement> and are unable to find the number you wish (insinuation of stupidity) please stay on the line and a directory as- sistance operator will answer (cavalry to the rescue syndrome)." THATS'S THE message, plus a few editorial observations. If you wait a few seconds. you 'II hear a ring at the other end and an information person will come on the line. I timed it and it's slill a lot quicker a nd easier t o wa it for the messaie and the operator than go to the book. leaf throu~h a million pages of fine print and assail my eyes looking for a number. Undoubtedly, my genre of habitual in· formation us ers are a.'lking for trouble by persistin~. Next it'll be toll charges for in· formation, electric shock treatment by phone line ol' little men an trench coats at the door. Never underestimate Ma Bell. PURI.IC NOTll '•: I Cf' U1' NOTICE TO C•IOITOllS \Uf'llllOll cov•TOI' THI STATI 0 1' CALll'OllNIA fl'O• THI COVllTYOI' OltANGI Ne. A·'1S1t PUBLIC' N011CF. f'•I NNlll & a UNT t&S1 l •tt '•"n" ''''" , .... "' S-u AM, C•llf•r•I• ti lot Ttl · C 110 JSf..MU E•l•t-ol I! N MOO"C. all.• tFl'IE H M001'£. •i..• l!FFIE NANCY MOO,. EI 0.f ... ,.111 AllWMY\ ,., A-•lllr•l•I• _.,\ibtl\f\td Or .. n~.(4411\t Otllly POoC, '""" 11.1•, aM Ju•• 1 I. 1th 1)41 1• Pl'RLIC ~OTICE HQTICIJ l~l<C RE8Y G•VE'N lolN> cr-q ttot\ ot t~ •bov• f'\a~d Ofl<POPftt tf\AI alt SM't\O"\ hAWh'tQ (l41m, 4tQA•n•t tN ~· 0.(~ct-'tl"ll I'• ,.fl,llr-.ct tn flHI ttwm. W1th ,.,._ tw'lt '''"'• vOY ""''"' .,. •~ Mll<11t ot 1n-. ._1 .. ,11 ot ttw .oow ef\ tot<ll(f <O\ir• o' '" Dtf\ltnt ,,_m """"' '""' net•\\Afy "ll4J<Mf\, 11) f~flt vN'tt"t'4Ql'M'l'd •I co Pllf;NN' 11 & l!UNT. AllM""~' •I L A.W, '•" (,.,, I oun" '''"'-Wt• n1. \.Mt~ Af'\4, (.41llfe)#f\lft U/Ot """'"" ., IM plftt e of bu\O\~-. nt ttwi vi\ Oltf'\•G,..,,, ii'\ All ""h11ff!trt ~rt • .,,,,lnq to 1fw f'\t•t-• 4)f \_,.Id di.-~~·. 'llflf"jn h1'_ff ~"' .eft•r ttwt 4,,,, ouo11c•Uonof tft•• llOll(• 0.1" ,. .... u .. ,. , . l ll llll'•f ~Mll'llEV' "~',•f'l'lt,,.t,l• 'o t~ [U,tt•ot rn.-Abo•• n.anwd 0.Cf'~t '1CTITIOUI a USINEU °'AMI H ATIMINT "'" lol-l"f IW•\On I\ dolno bv\I ,_.,,.,\ JOSM WIGHT l\NO ASSOCIATE~. Rf Al TORS, 1101 W••il l•ll Of., Svilo ). ,..ll'lwPOrt n"i""· ( ~ •>~ JO'\h W1Ql\I H >r J.tA"<IJC.0 0t • ~·fliM' ..... , o. c" 't/o\Mt rn" biu''""" 1, tonduct.s by .., ift. (Jii.,ldu•I JMl\WlQ~I Tt'ht •tAt•m-~nt we' fifed .Ctn Owt CoV"I• ti••~ 01 O••r>O<O Co...,tyonJ ""'I ,. ,.,. l'-1 Pullll\Md O"'nqe CM•i 01tlly Pllol, July 1, t. Ii, 71, t'1(> 110J.ll :X0 :.11NIMUM 1 :-\VESTMF~'ff PEl<IOll on 11 1(5.000 minimum inn.'!'tmcnl nnd \•n11r lm-cstmcnt l'tmis a hil.( ti-1/:!',t intcr.:st unuunlly. 870East17th Street • Phone; 6'5-8700 While men still predominate in minding the millions, more women are reaching higher levels e \•ery year -nationally al least 13 percent of bank omcer.s are female and the ratio is much higher in some areas. Management trainees orten earn S8.000 upward: the more education a nd bank-related background a woman has, the liigher her starting pay. A T\'PICAL TRAINING pro· gram lasts from one year to 18 months . Rookies get on-the-job - and orten classroom training - in \'arious areas of . banking before zeroing in on any one specialty. Teller is a popular en- try job in banks without formal programs. The banking industry is note<\ • I HOWEVER, T H E business major who has concentrated In finance, economics, accounting or mvketing bas an eclge. An ad· vanced degree in bUslness ad- ministration offers a big advan- tage, espe<:ially in large banks. In farm ing eom munities. an agricultural degree is a strong credential. Most women officers today rose through the r anks, starling as tell e r s , book k eepe r s . secretaries and so forth. It's still possible for the high 1chool grad to move up, but chances for pro- motion are definitely greater for the college grad. SAMP LE .,E P ARTMENTS you might woQk in include : com- SAVE 20%! Cabin Crafts carpet 11.99* Scou sdalt>. Rt>gularly 14 C)~ M.1x imum durability, bscing beaucy ;ire yours w1ch lh:-1 -l.or." carpecs o f nylon. CnnstructcLI "nh lClp quality for bnta wear re~i:.t.111(<', dc.111 :ibilit~. texture rncntion. colorfast1ll'S5. cottsdak , a beautiful Saxon}"'" th.tt comn in l\\r lvl· Jccoracor colors. 14.95. 11 .99 ~q. yd. Sedo na, an elegant plu!>h carpet in elcv<'n sub cl<' colors. Re-gularly, 15.95, l l.49 sq. yd. "Prin·~ include padding. installation. Carpet in g •u .. t'·l.on " • 't ''"t,-N tudc-~k of Jowph &ft("ro/c &: ~''" tompiMi, READER SERVICE: Tile N~­ tional Association of Bank Women has an ex<'ellent new career kit. The printed kit costs 13.00. but rt'aders or this column can obtain the same information in less expensive form by send- ing a long <9 ~" x 4"). self. addressed e nvelope with 24 cents postage on it. (Do not send money or loose stamps). Expert Styltng for Men & Women fi/;J'Kllkl ;//111 ~~1!utas DAILVPILOT A9 a.tee ll'rft~• Freddie Prinze, star of NBC· TV's "Chico and t h e M a n ," makes his wrlt· l ng debut as author of one or next season 's episodes. 1107 Jamboree flli,. Neo#pott Beech Kit cannot be sent without the required return envelope. Ask for "Banking Career s for Women." Send your request to Joyce L ain Kennedy at this newspaper. .._.,_._...,.~,.. ... .,..,_.,.,.. ... .,..,_Ml~~.,_.,...,.~ 640-4740 Scousdalc ,4 Jf DAIL V PILOT Thur!e!!y. j u!y 8, 1976 .. Evel Knievel Glitters Into Morie • QUEENIE · By Phil lnterlandi LOS ANGELES <AP> -Ke talkA biH~r than Muhammad Ah lie wean more Jewelry Ulan Uberace. Al 38 Evel Knlevel Is lbe l1n1 o( the daredevils and now the star of a S5 million m09ie. five laps and then It n4ns th" cars. The u me wltb narcotJca. Maybe it'U 1ive you a Ult for tour or five years. lbeo tbe bo<l)' Ls ruined. ''I want lo get, that meuage across. 'Easy R1d!r' was an amPOrtant picture fOI' molof'eyeUng. but 1t blew th~ nareoucs stutr. It probably had '1)ore to do wtlh populariz.ine dope lhan anytblnc ln rtt.ot years ·· "Klds look up lo me mOf'e than anyone else in the world." proclaim~ the Buue-bom moto~rcliat and sometime flier "Sure. Lbey rt:.1pect All. but .not evtty kid wanu to be a fi&hter They all wan' w Jump motorcycles a.nd cars WH£THEa FIGtm.NG DOPE Oil promotlna Evel Knievel. be ls a tealot. He is scornful of bis "I TELL PEOPLE. l'M EVEL Knievel, but I'm rum biogra phy that starred Geor1e Harailton, no necesury evil. I want to do &ood with my Ufe. ar1uJng wtth sound IOftc that none but himself can MotUy I want to reach kids and tell them the adequately portray Knievel. dangers ol nar<'olJcs Thal'& the bigceat crusade of He 's dolng it these d~s on Southern ~Ulornla my life. locations of "Viva Knievel?" which theat~r owner "I said J would do this picture on)jl if J were al-Sbernll C Corwm and dlsasttr maker Jrwln Alltn lowed to Include the :.peech that I give at every ("The Poseidon Adventure,'' ''Tbe Towe-rinc lo- place I appear 1 tell llw k1di. that race drivers at In· ferno"> are producing for Warner Bros. rele>ase. d~apolis sometime!' pul nltro in their engines to Evel wrote the original st.ory ubout dope smuggllnf . g'lve them an extra pw.h. but il only lasts four or and Is surrounded by an impressive cast: Gene Kel- --------------------,-ly, Red Buttons, Mar,JOe Gortner. Lauren Hutt4n One day lhe company was shooUng at the Sa.n Fernando Va lley's exclusive Lalre.slde Country Club, where Knievel recently Joined; alrudy he seems to know all the members. Red Buttons. play- ing the inevitable sidekick, told bow Knievel enlivened the filming. Knievel interrupted shooting one day to in- s ist that e\·e r yone celebrate in his style. by taking slugs from his bourbon bottle . Corwin. Allen, director Gordon Dou1las and others re- 1 u c t an ll y agreed . Teetotaler Buttons re. fused. Knievel would not continue until Buuons drank. THE COMEDIAN f ina l ly s wal - l owed a f u ll bourbon bottle to the KNIEVEL horror of the lilm makers. He staggered around the set until the plot was revealed: the second bottle was filled with tea. When the company broke for lunch. the a.ssts· tant director ~old Kn.level he bad 4.S minutes for luaclu -<•t.ook. sonny," Kntevel replied, "I've been risltini m y Ure for 10 yea11. and I s pent three of °'°" years ln hospital Nobody's aonna tell me 1 1«4.S minutes Cot hanch." He was klddina. no doubt. Over luocb ln the clubbouse, Knievel talked about Ilia Ufe and career. ••••• A llETIRED MIWONAJaE," be •n· nounced. but admk~ lbat he wllJ continue tbe de· alh·defytnc leaps. Not ln the movie. thouah. "I've done a few stunta, Uke filling out of a wheelchalr," he s aid, "b"'l the,v won't let me do the leape. They can 't get$$ mUllon losurance on me. "I Wave a three-picture contract with Corwin, and ft d oeso 't allow me to do leaps over moro than 13 cars. I have two dates later th.is yoitr. In Boston and Seattle. I think I'll try 13 lrucks next time." Knievel's misses are as famous as hls sue· cesaful leaps. particuJarly the 1974 failure to jet across Snake River Canyon. Ida. .. NEVER AGAIN," HE SAID. "But I have no regrets about It, exceRt for what J put my family through." He wants to continue w1lh the stunts unlit he's - "l can tell 1ornelhin1'1 botherina you. Your epeulets nipped'" 40. He has been broken 14 limes. and the prospect of -------------------further fractures doesn't faze him "I'm a bionic man.·· he said. "They say brcken bones are s tronger ~hen they heal. So I gotta be the strongest man in the "orld " WidoW to Get Fl.llUh LOS ANGELES (AP> -A jury has awarded $25S,969 Lo damages against Beech Aircraft Corp. to a woman whose husband and chUdren were killed in a 1974 plane c rash.· WANTE DIAMO:\DS • Gt:MSTO~t:S Jewels by Jc>Hphs rs se.-ehlng '°' d11monds ind gemetones from pnv1te rmiVldulls end eS11tes. Ceretul ~ion and evaluation by oor experta. Highest prices PMS. Call S40-e066 10-9 d11ly, Saturd11y t~. ~doeed ••• f()f Mo.~ Jurors deliberated six days following the nine--u·-·•N•H ._.,., .... _. •-. i--· week trial before ruling that pilot Zoltan Kuthy was• ~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l iewels by loseph 60 percent N!sponsibJe for the crash. His wldow.r Mrs. Beryl Kuthy, 41 , or Ottawa, ortglnally aske [ J C1ndld commentaries, $2.5 million In damages. . Pilot eaclu.iwely In th• Kuthy and children ZOltan Jr .• 10, and Allison, Logb~ 6. were killed. DAILY PILOT Dreaming of a.modern kitchen? &ll'W1'9-le I Keeps On P11mpi119 Make your dream kitchen a reality with ou r pre-tinished modular cabinets. Replace you r old fashioned cabinets with cabinets designed for your life-style and Sylvia Mickey. 83, of Gresham. Neb .. is a grandmother who pumps gas 15 hours a day. She says she doesn't want to be like "old people who just sit and wait for the end." Her two·pump gas station is managed by he r son Lester. ~ I Mass Slayer Gets Life Ternt · NEW YORK IA P> A 28-yeur-old drifter has been sentenced to 18 life p n son terms for the murder , of nine women. all but one 10 the u m e rundown / hotel. Under state law. be rould be eligible for parole I in 30 years . 1 Calvin Jackson Suprem e Court Justice ! found guilty las t May of Aloys1ous J . Melia ticked! killing tne women, most off lhe sentences. t of whom were elderly. I wbHe robbing and raping • • T W E NT v . FI v E : them -dis played no years lo life ." he intoned I e m o t ion a s s t ate over a nd over again. Four or th sentences are 5 Coast Students · Win$200 to run consecutlvelv. J ackson had said he was inspired by "voices" to suffoc.-ate and strangle his \'ictims. eight of whom liv•d at the Park Plaza hotel on West 7'1lh Street. where Jackson hved with a girlfriend. T he ninth victim lived a few doors away. needs. Cabinets that are made with .care and craftsmanship. Real wood. with a fine furniture finish. With quality hardware and extras like self- closing latches. In three beautifuJ styles. one just right for your home! Bring your kitchen dimensions in today and let us lay out your kitchen for no charge. Be sure to include your wall measurements, measur0{J'l ents from corners to sink, and from corners to windows. Complete 6' 'Liberty' starter units start at only $333.00. .. - Five Newport-Mesa Unified School District graduates are the top S200 scholars hip winner!' i n Cali fornia First Bank's annual awards program THE PROSECUTOR. Elbow exerclnr• Asst Dist. Atty· Kenneth Next 11me you •~erc1 .. your elbows on your Klein. asked for the hou$ewor~doilwHh ebrendnewbroomormOQ "!le\'eresl penally." lie Replace yo111 old ones now al 1h1s lnftahon- c allt'd Jackson "an op-beatJng price portunlst who attempted YOUR CHOICE MOP OR BROOM, to soltsfy his sexual l\lSt Reg 1.99 and his lustrot money. . 1.28 ''He robbed these wo m e n . sol d th eir meager possessions and raped them ... Klein declared ROBERT Bloss - n c r . who unsuc. ceu full y dcfende~ Jackson on the ground he was l e1ully insane, 111ked for the m inimum Double vlllon eo.,,., OM watt of a aniall room wilh clear mirror Ules 1nCI see how it aeem• 10 double and lfiple In size. Of use them 10 design a .,nlqu., glittetf"Q Vtfll,tf ICClnl -~-rl-1 12" x 12' lif84,, CL,fAA MIRllOA TILE, Reg. 79c each SlcNCh GOl.D 'IEIN OR SMOKE MIRROR TILE. Reo 99c each 78ceach I did It myself! Now you can lnS1all a beau11lul Armstrong lloor and take pride In saying ··1 did II myself " It's easy and economical with Armstrong Pl11ce 'N Press tiles. Lois ot excllrng color• aod palforns Each Ille Is 12" x 12" ARMSTRONG PU.CE 'N PRESS TILE Reg. 45c each 29ceach Winners are Debi Lan· caste r or McNally High School, daughter or Mrs. Nancy Green : Julie Kuder of Estancia High. daqbterof &Ir. and Mra. Thomu Kuder: Joan Belous or Costa Meu lll1h, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Paut Bel«IS. Ramona Nogawa of eoro.a del M tr lflgh. da\tlbterof Mr. andMn1. Ra.yrnond Nogawe, and Matt Van Mots o f Newport Harbor Jllgh. sonofBrtan Van Mols ~mtcncc ts vcnrs to ._------------------"""'-----------.~-------"'-.....11..L.------.....;..---_.;.-~---'--...._--4 life. Wlnn~ra were 11eltcted on the bas s ot sehof utk achievement and an t'B say on lhe topic. ''tlow 1 Would Improve Our Gov- ernment. •• A jury or eight men and rour women at one point stood 7·~ for acquit- tal on grounds or insanity but evenluall.Y convicted JacksonMey25. 11-ol, ,I lo \fo I\ 1 U .~,, .. •n"""'' , .. n.,\.4 111 '""' rt•tl \tW-:tf lflh "''fA 'If 1 I'll• t ... t' ' ht!"'"""' •••. ,. ' \ •I • f~JC,.t!.~iOt1f t• ' U\l!\\\I ttt•"Hfafr n\, • ill\• '"'"" '"' ''• -''lR•~.\bf'ho•I 3i0 F.. li!h Sttt<>l • Phoiw · fl.lr...(j700 An •ppetlte for prt»ege Thi$ OllbeOe dilPoMr wtll dioett Ill VOYf Olrblgl will) no tuu or men tor you. ln1lnktt'1tor'1 ·e1<1oer" oar~• dfaooeer 11 blCMd by 1 one yNr manufacturer'• warranty, Vt l\,p GARBAGE DISPOSER, qeg.29.99 22M • Brick w•• never thl• quick Now you can h1v1 the 10011 and feel of real brick 1111 lrectlon of !he cost. and work Z·brlck 1ns1all1 easily wllh 1dhHlve. 11'1 permanent. t1reoroof end weatherproof, use It Indoors or ovt A.,llQue reo Boie covers •·6 IQ " Z·BRICK, Aeg. 5 49 3 •• Them Heroes Tbe cbarse of the IJ&bt Brictcte wu an kliotic traaedy. Survivors were embarraHt'd, sorrowful and bitter. Worse, they were depresaed to the point of 1ickne5s. Then Allr~ Lord Tennyson wrote that poem about 1t, hl&hlichtlna t.be herolsm. And those survivors periled up immediately. It was one more clusic occulon when a work of art, lf you want to call It that. suddenly and profoundly lnfluenced the popular out· look. Start with Tom Paine's "Common Sense." And Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabln." What others come to mind? Why a woodpecker doesn't bash its brains out I couldn't explain. But a customer writes: "An area o( fluid is found between the bird's brain and skull. This fluid aerves to abem'b the sbocll. ·• Our Love and War man says sadly he will bet you a quarter on the corner that you've never met a man who actually got down on one knee to propose to a girl. Wl:OSTt.ES Q . "Will identical whistles blown simultaneously put out twice as loud a sound u one wbi1Ue by Itself?" A. No, the dllCerence wouldn't be that great. Ir one whisUe produced 75 decibels, two mJgbtonly produce78. Q . "How many rooms in a chipmunk's burrow?" A. Three. Living room, bedroom and storeroom. It was the late Bob Zuppke. longtime coach at the University of Illinois, who first dreamed up the notion of the footbaU huddle. Another noteworthy bumper slicker re· ads: ··cancer cures s moking." SPORTS Certainly men tend to excel over women in those sports that require great physical strength. And exceptional men tend to ex.<:.el in just about all the sports. But what makes the women in generaJ superior to the typical men in ice skating is their relatively s tronger thigh muscles. What maJces women superior generally in gymnastics Is their lower cen~er of gravity. And what makes women supenor In endurance swimming is an extra layer of insulating buoyant fat. The r eal Australian aborigines. those few naked souls remaining, do their scatalogical thing quite indifferent to onlookers. but go orr by themselves to hide when they eat. They become utterly as hamed, if seen al dinner . As for tomat.oes. we wlll not be able to celebrate their bicentennial in this country for another 13 years. It wu in 1789 that Thomas Jefferson introducedt.bem here. Addre11 mall to l...N. Boyd, P.O. Bo% 1560. Thurtd•r. July8, 1978 OAIUY PILOT t4 J J $70 Pay Hike Plan Blasted at UCI By 1111.A&Y IIA\'E inJ,'' said Moyed, aproleuorot mkrobioloay in the oi .. Oll!lot,. .... ...,. UCJ Colleseor lledlci.ne. -probably will make a rompromlse in decidlnf tacult,y salaries. The cbalrman of tbe UC Irvine Academic The $70.per-mootb pay ralse was approved Seoate says the $10-per·mont.b acroa·lh•board pay Wednesday by Gov. Jerry Brown for all atate raise approved for all state employea would be an employes, but UC Reaenta determine faculty ~vantage for Junior faculty members at the UD· salaries. They may follow lbrouah on the aov- 1versJty. ernor'a proposal, or they m•Y distribute salary The recent.s wUI meet July lS and 18 lo San Franciaco to make a dedsion re1ardln1 salaries. Moyed said t.be univeraltywide Academic Council will meet before then to form a r.commendaUon. But Dr. Harm Moyed added that such an in· ~ey uy way they wlsh. creue would be "(rossly Inequitable" for senior ~ "We'll probably recommend that a com· promise be worked out between a nat raise sucb as the $'70 liaure and a pettenla&• raise," Moyed uld. regents facuJty members. who earn muchh.ltberpay. MOYED SAID Ht~ EXPECTS THE RlOYKD SAID THAT a nat fi1ure increase. rather than a percenta_ge raise would not &Ive seruor faculty members the pay increases they de· serve. "Whatever ba1>pen5, most UC faculty members wiJI wind up behind the elght ball again, as they have s ince 1968, wbeo racuJty salaries began erod· Lion Country Allows Calllps I 0 Members Named Seven June graduates and three seniors major- ing in physics at UC Irvine have been elected to membership in Sigma Pi Sigma, tbe national physics honor society Election to lhe society is made on the basis or outstanding academic achievement and ac- .:omplishment in the field or physics. Graduates elected to membership are William C. Bryant. Manteca: Gordon R. Chesebro. Los Angeles; John A. Faucett, Orange: Kim E . Griest, Huntington Beach: Carl H. Vogelsang, Long Beach, and Harold R. Froehling and David H. Hill. Anaheim. UCI seniors elected to member ship are Richard E . Eykholl, Irvine : Stanley R. Shanrield, MOY ED SAID BE'D 7EUONALL Y like to aee G• ) St l a system where ralsea are 1lven out dependln• on Ir 8 8 e lhe facult,y members' rank -with full professors, ; associate profeason and assistant professon each E S N!Celvinc dllferent raises. ll V Oy8 et But Brown said the Oat dollar pay raise, Instead '>f thr usual precentage increase. lnsurea that Three Orange Coast "those with the leut income are treated fairly." , students have bun If the regents decide to 10 along with Brown's cbocsen to participate in $7().per-month figure, it would mean an increase of the California Girls Slate -4.3 percent for the averaae facult,y member at uc: proeram in Sacramento. who earns about $20,000 a year, accordinl to They are J ennifer spokesmanfortbeuniveralty. · Hinshaw. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. THE AVERAGE INCREASE FOil facull.3(; Hinshaw o f Ne wport members lut year was 7.2 percent, the spollesm~ Beach: Dana Jo Grenier, added. fl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. While it is uncertain bow t.be regents will ban Dean Grenier of Hunt-die facu.Jty salaries, t.be spokesman for UC Irvin• J ington Beach. and Aleen said it seems fairly certain that other employes at' ZimberoH, daughter or the wlivenlty will receive t.be suggested S70.per10 Mr. and Mrs. David Zim-mootb raise. berorr of Corona del Mar. ;::==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;- t SantaAna,andAlanP.Ri~c~e:1 ~A~n~a~h~e~im~~·~~~~~~_.b~~~:::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~:_, PUBLIC N001CE 5·2"ll NOTICI TO ca101To1n N•.A.f1Y1 su•1a10• couaTO•TM• STATI 011' CALI POUllA POlll TMICOUNTYO,OlllAHOI Coda MelO, 92f21. In Ill• M•ller •I 1111 l•l•ll Of WINll"llEOH 8110WN,0e<N ..... .. .._._.......,.....,_..._._......,.....,_....__.....,..~_.....,,_... __ _..] Notice '' ,,.,.,o, 91....., to~,..,..... ..... u.q Cl••tn• _ ............ .., diK• 7 :;i C::,~·~~:! c:;~~;:, '::t'~: Deatlu Elsewhere .,,_,., U.tn to IM 1111deolfrwd-4 Ille 01110 ot lllYING E llOSEN, AT TOllNEY AT LAW. a n I . THlllO STllffT. SUITE 40>, 111 .... Oty o1 ESSEN, We s t Germa ny (AP ) - Gutav Helaemau. 76, former president oC West Germany, died Wednes· day, six days after ad· mission to a hospital . with a circulatory ail- ment. THOUSAND OAKS CAP> -Funeral services I.Al. TZ.alftGe..ON PUNCl!tAl NOMI Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mosa 64&-2424 MLl 8ROADWAY MOftTUA"Y 110 BroadwAy Costa Mosa 642-9150 LAGUNA HILLS MORTUARY 25301 AliciA Parkway Laguna Hiiis. Co. 581 -4300 ~MICK MOftTUMY Laguna Beach 49'·9415 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 PACWtCV.W __,..W.l'IMIC Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport, California 6«·2700 were scheduled today ror Los Angeles County fi r e man Galen W . Hartman Ir. killed while fighting a 12S-acre Ven- tura County blaze July 4 belie ve d started by fireworks. Hartman, 44, was a 14-year veteran oC the department. OOWNEY. 111 LOS ANGELES C-1, •f•uch ••tttr otft<• I\ ,,,. pl«.e OI buM •fl\ of tf\t unoe,.,.~ In •U m.tfl«\ Nrt•1f'l1"'Q 10 Wfd ~\t.tlt *" <1-'tnt wttf'I ttw-M<f'H4'¥ •Ou<Nr' mt.At W lHtid 0t pr-es.enttd "" e f0tnMO wtttw" 'OUI' l'T'Of'lths •tter trw fir" PUiblk.AltlOft ot tt,;, not le• 0.tttO July 1, , .. ,. THOMASO l &SllSON E•t<utorof tP\t Wiii o•u.oct.<edtint lltYINO I llOSEN ._ ... , .. , ....... rut E n trd St•Ht S.ile<IOJ 0.WMY CA t0141 Plll>ll\nttd 01•n~ Co••I o.ll• Pllol, ;u1, • 11. n . 1•. ,.,, "'° ,, ANAHfN•MAIN OrFQ IWW U<>Col• . ..,._..,£••fl 77Z·J470 .,,~:.., You have to help it along by planning for it. Thinking ahead for what It wll.~e to provide solid security and a happy retirement. Naturally, you want the , assurance of knowing that you and yours wW have the benefits of todays efforts, tomorrow. That assw-ance comes from a growing Investment •.• savlngsl And that's what Perpetual Is all about. urn the highest Interest available. With the Insured safety or up to $40,000 on savings accounts. And whBe Perpetual Is helping to take care of your future. we want to provide you with many convenient. free semces. When the future suddenly becomes the present. you'll be glad that you came to Perpetual. California's Capital growth. safe and secure. At Perpetual Savings you•u PJERI?IEWAL largest state mutual savings and loan association. The complete Sdvi Attentio11! A young woman st and at atte ntion and s alut es as s he p r epa r es to b ecome member or the Cadet Corps at West Point. She is among the first women to be ad- m itted l o t he Un ited States Milit ar y Academ y after the President signed a bill directing women to be allowed entrance to the service acade mies. Power Crisis Priorities Set . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A system or pri orities for statewide c urtailment or electnc service in case of a power crisis has been adopted by the state Public Utilities Commission. Five ~ategories were set up in the interim opinion Wednesday as a result of hearings held between last September and February. THE FIRST AREA TO B E curtailed . called Priority 5, would include luxurious or wasteful usage by residential customers such as healing or circulating swimming pool water unless for therapy: using inefficient appliances and ornamen· tal lighting or display. Priority l or top priority covers essential or pro- tected customers or uses. · t TIOS WOULD INCLUDE GOVE&NMSNTAL agencies providing essential service fo r fire, police and street lighting: national defense activities \· hospitals and convalescent homes for crilica raciUUes such as operating and emergency rooms, life-support m achines and minimal llghting. Other priority USl'S include private and publJc utilities provid ing elcetric. gas. water, com munica· tions and sewage disposal services and public transportation : production and transmission or fuel: radio and television ror transmitting emergen- cy and public Information messages, and residen- tial customers for the use or lire support equipmenL PRIORITY Z COVERS THOSE who would suffer unusual or irreparable loss from curtailment or in- terruption of power. This would include agriculture where electricit y is directly needed for production, processing or storage, and other businesses where curtailment would cause an unemployment crisis or where prolonged shutdown would cause major ir- reQarable damage lo equipment or Its product. Priority 3 is for residential customers as fa r as using minimal lighting and heating, certain electric appliances and cooking fa cilities. PRIORITY 4 COV ERS USAGt:S and customers not covered in the rtn1t three priorities as well as all cu.5lomers at their general level of usage in tbe year before the crisis. During the public hearings on priorities, some 117 witnesses testified and there were more than 60 ex· hiblts and 1,952 pages of transcript. THE PUC SAID PARTI ES could agree "on little rxcepl the difficulty of ei.tuhlish1ng an equitable phm and the complexity or the problems for the uUlllies who must implement such a plan.·· Corpse Mutilating Charges Denied DETROIT (AP) -A rormor asslst..nl Wayne County medical <'X0nth1er has pJnadnd innocent. lo t'harge~ of mutllallnl( corpi4cs al the county morgue and at Wayne State Unlvc~lt.y. Or. Millard Ba1111tood mute tothn charges and an innocent plea was en· tered by Judge Samuel n m l n a t l o n w a s Gardner. Bass. who ho.."> scheduled J uly 13. been llvlng ln Ho9ton Bass, a 4S·year-old OS· since May, was r eleased teopath, was charged lo on his own r ecogniaancc. cri mlna l war rants Is· s ued Friday with de· A PRELIMINARY ex· cApit.allng 12 bodies and skeletonlzlng or stri~ •p•••"•g••m••r• ~=rs~e nesb rrom i• ~· . • ·:~-:::, 7'" Under Michigan ~aw, . -I · 1a.lft · ·lA 'ftT.' ·• muUlating a corpse is a ~ nYUW ~ felony punishable by lO * · yun lo prison. ;10 ,.. ·2~~ T,RE8 WA&R~~!! , i-r" . ~· q~mst ass were UN>Yl'U •'" .-.._~-... ,:f~ afte~ a fou~-mont!' IA· > ·Al ftSll,gaUon •n which a .,\ ~ beadles.a body W&I dug Peter Frampton: Nice Guy of Rock a, UM aOIUNSON Everyone adore. Peter Frampton. E ven an~r he's sold three. millioa cop~ ot the "Frampton Comes Alive" LP, people ln the <occasionally vlclous) music business who have followed his carttr during the a~clina years wiah Peter well. "I n~ver consc1ou.sly tried to be nice," t"ram pton said. "J'm aware that 1 have this repute· tlon. and 1 love it. I wouldn't. wanl to be known as a punk rock and roller. "I SlllLE ONSTAC£, AND I am nice to people. Sul l ~n't work at lt. Maybe I'm i'6R llke t.hi.t, maybe I r e.-11Y um nice." laughed J'rampton who has long, curly, permed blond hair and wide, bright blue eyes. "My record company told me that this Jive album is so big," be continued. '"it'll be another '1'apestry. · '· (''Tapestry" is the Carole King LP that's sold 17 million copies and has been on t he Billboard --. ------- charts 274 weeks.> ~ i!-Tops In Pops C;\ "But I mustn"t expect fO -ti to have a nother album this big. I don't know why 1t happened. somelhlng about the chemistry of the album and my tourdJd 1t "IF I KNEW WU\' IT happened, there wouldn't be any excitement to it. .. Ob\•ious ly onstuge we've got to stick lo material from the live album." said Frampton. ClllG CAUIOV OYl.AN "That"s why so many people are comln1 to see us. We cradually work new numbers in, bul l 'd pro- bably have to sing 'Show Me the Way' for the rest of my life." Does it get borin& doing the hlls? "Oh no. 1 could never get fed up with doing something people chose. that they really love. It's helped make me what I am," he replied. ••• Tlae Wlao return to the U.S. the nrst week of Augu,t for four -and possibly more -concerts. Scheduled ar e Lergo, Md. <Capitol Centre ), Winston-Salem . N.C., Miami and either Tampa or JacksonviJle. Dales will be announced momen- tarily. And all those rumors about The Who disband· me are Ju.st r umors. They'll record another a lbum in the fall a nd return for an extensive U.S. l-0ur to coincide with the LP's release . ....... In an attempt lO "expand" their audience to ln· elude more than S.yeaN14.~. 'ne Bay City aotler• have recorded an album with producer Jlmay IH· •r (Grand Funk, Ru pbernes, Eric Car men). Ono aasumu they want to develop more, muslully. And, when the Rollt n perfor med at the Steel Pier ln New J ersey last week, they w re sullen and ancry after the show (just like a real rock aroup) bttauae or sound problems. OI course. the 2.000 pre· pubescent. f.01 who Kream~ all lhrvuah the ahow lbe way tboy used lo tor David Ca Hidy bardl.y knew the dillerence. • •• Aeroamlth's Steve• Tyler and Joe Perry jammed onstage in a New Orleans club wlth David Joltaasen'• Dolls. The number th y ptrformed was a sJiahlly out·of-chancter blues. <And J uly 4 saw a bkentennlal wedding for Johansen and Andy Warhol star Cyrl•da Foxe.) ••• Bob Dylan's TV special ls called "Hard Rnln '' and airs on NBC Sept. 21. •. MJck J an er and Roa Wood are vacationing In the aouth or Fran· ce ... Grand Fuak begins its fall tour ln Knoxville. Tenn., at the end ol September ... Boa Seaus performs with full orchestra al LA's Greek Theater in August ... El&011 ...._, who really helps musi· cians he believes in <Neil Sedaka, Klkl Dee, Clirf Rldaard) bas signed Briti.sh rocker Dave Edmuads to E .J . 's Rocket Records. You can catch Stu Daye in concert all summer with either Aerosmllh or Ted N1agent. Their fi rst LP, .. Free Parking," was relen.sed on CBS, a nd they'll record another at the beginning of next year. BUY NOW! Belted STEEL RADIALS •Unbeleveble prices on STEEL BELTED RADIALS for d ~ LOW LOW pricffJ MlcMln le reno~ for Its qumllty Md l*f-• lllN-out the wor1d. We 86M buy 900d WMd he tor.,.....,...,__.. MICHELIN X STOP a .. 11.4 STt >.L Ra41af, ,\11y Sb~ l.i#f~d 1.20/12 M6112 135!1). ;. 21. ~llCHELI~ ZX BLACK WALLS 145/tO 28H ··-MKMl&Me All STiil •ADIAl nttKX mu 1S5/12 :J2H 145113 31 111 155/13 :11 •• "HITE"'ALL4' 165/13 :13 .. Now 175/tl 38 .. 5 39!~! 11SIM 41 .. \$5/'9 39u \M/1S 44•• tM70ltJI ,..,. , • ., ,.,. b e '" tlSS/tJ) LOW LOW Prfces . 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OIL (;HANGt;, A ~--------_.... ...... ....... ,.....,.,~ .. ~ =•YTYPllUnW-.S 8 24t~ c.,.f ..,......., ( .. BEA ANDERSON, Editor ThurS<lay. Jutv 8. 1976 Bl New Work: Ry JO OL.'WlN 01 '~• O•ll• l'1•e1 •u11 Work 1~ n "Monday through f"rldny sort of dying," nccordlng to Studs Tcrkl'I. nuthor of a mammoth book on the world of work. In it he intt'rvi('W!'i people from all areas or life ubout what they do for a living and how they like it. Many people feet trapped by their jobs, he found. Laile Bartlett. In contrast. dis· covered pt'oplc who changed their jobs to m ake them more c reative and futfllling. She describes them in her most rt-- cent book. ''New Work/New U fe." "Terkel's book is about poople who put up with work. Mint' is about people 'A·ho ore looking for and finding work that is fulfilling and satisfying," Airs. Bartlett said. "M l sis 's t · · Sherri, Adasa Goodspeed 's poodle is the picture of elegance after receiving a complete grooming. Some pet owners t bring their dogs in every four weeks. This By DENNIS McLELLAN Ol , ... O•Hy ,_.._Si.ff She looked like a new person. She was bathed, had her nails tnmmed and her hair cut and stylt'd. She was sprayed with a sweet -scent e d cologne and topped ofr With an t')'l>.appeaJing p11tk bow. It was your trp1cal Pygmalion story: Take a scruffy. unkempt wench orr the str~t a nd turn her into everybody's fair lady. In this case. however. the Eliza Doolittle role was played by "Sherri ... Adasa Goodspeed's white-haired poodle. Her Henry Higgins was Cheryl Denny. whose job as pet groomer it is lo transform even the most motley of mu tts into eye. catching (and tail wagging) thing& or, beauty. . Jn the past only the pampered poodles or the welJ.to·do were af. forded the luxury of regular vis· its to the pet beauty shop. Today all breeds a re brought in. "Dog grooming is becoming a big industry ... s aid Anttiony Morian a "People are more grooming conscious than years ago. They de ma nd it." HIDDEN TR EA.SU RES The pet's coat. often after a year 's lapse between brushing, usually is matted, tangled a nd totally unmanageable. Groomers have been knO\l'n to find paper ch ps, straight pins. thumb tacks and rubber bands under the friuled fur The transformation. which may 1ncludt', as the picet' de re- Is a Do I s sistance. pink nail poUab. Is un· believable. "They seem to know they look better." said one groomer. "And. of course. the owners make such a fuss. they know." "They love it,·• said Flo Reuther. "They enjoy it when they get a bath. The}""re proud of themselves. They love to be pre- tty." She said one poodle walks around like he 's a hundred years old before being groomed. "He "'on't hold his t•il up. But once he's on the grooming table. he's a whole new dog." Another dog, when it gets to the point she just can't do a thing with her fur, re ruses to eal unW she is taken to the grooman1 parlor. BEAUTY CONSCIOUS And a sprin1er spaniel, reporU Rebec Gainey. loved the beauty treatment so much, s.he ran away Crom home and headt'd straight for the shop. Attendenls called the owner who didn't even know the dog was missing. Groomers average 15-20 dogs a day at a cost of S8 to S20, depend- ing on pet size and type or work required. During the two-hour visit., most &et the works: Bath, brushing. naU trim. ear cleaning, haircut and. ii neeckd. a nea dip. Som e a r e so thoroughly matted. said groomer Ed White, that they must be shaved to the skin. The G I style cut Is especial· ly popular during the s ummer months -it's a lot cooler. Althou1h owne rs are told beforehand If the close-cropped look is r equired. they on en are- not prepared for the results. G19TYLE Mrs. Gainey tells or one man who brought a poodle in with fur "just malled to the skin.·· When he returned he looked at the cage with his name on it and the shaved pooch inside. He picked up the dog in the next cage and was walking out the front door before tbe groomer caught him. "He just wanted one with hair." explained Mrs. Gainey. It is easy to liken a pet groom. in& parlor to a human beauty shop. But a hairdresser. at least , doesn't have to contend with try-lna to keep a soaking wet client m the bath tub. Beine bitten by an unwilling customer -110 is ~ an occupa-fionaJ liazaY.ctronrutrctressers. 1.rNe sometim'es get them with blofld in tlleir eyes," said White. wboa&.last biter was eight years aao. That is rare. Some solve the problem by muzzling the snappy customer. Most dogs, however, stand paUehtly and are tot,ally cooperative. PLAIN OaNERY "Generally we can cope with the rear biter by being reassur- ing." said Mrs. Gainey. "We don't take dogs who are just plain ornery.'' Being a t ease a round anjmals and, more importantly, enjoying working with them ia the primary quality for being suc- cessful In the business, groomers a aree. Mrs. Reuther hasn't bad a ny A New Life 1 Life? .. problems handling dogs in hfr lS years In the business. "Ir you're a dog lover. they sense it." Why the boom in the dog rroomlng business! It is largely because o( th~ domesti('.atio n of man's )est friend. Fido sleeps now hr the house and, in many caset, iD.J\is master's bed. Dogs have beeorne a me mber of the ramily. One owner feeds her two pooclaes scrambled eggs and toast la the morning. even before the old man rolls out of the sack.· TOP DOG The royal treatment is not un- usual. "For many people this is lheir whole life." said White. "A dog is all they have. It ·s their compa- nion and, of course. they treat him as s uch." "Som eta m es, .. s aid Mn _ Gainey. "l wish they'd give them a little m ore discipline. ··~me dogs scream wheo U,ey I arnv~. As soon as mothe r I lenves. he's king of the whole grooming room ." 1 The reason so many dogs arl' · being brought in. Mrs. Gainey believes. 1s because most people JUSl plain don't know how to 1 brush or care for their pets. "Brushing is an art." she aaid. "They try real hard, but because they don't know what they're do- ing. they come 1n with tangled rur." BEAUTY SECRET The secrt't is making sure tht> brush reaches nll the way down to the skin. she said. Many people merely surface brush. An offshoot of the J?rooming boom Is the pet clothing Industry . Then• are not only the usual ar· ray or rhinestone collars, but coats, sweaters, pajamas. rain- coats and rubber boots. And for the females ther e are even diaper.like panties for holding sanitary napkins. But clothes do not u woman tor · dog1 make V1rst comes the grooming "It's hard for me to ftnd ~o­ meone to cut Rock1 the way I like.' " explained Carolyn Mor· row. picking up her toy poodle. Docs sht' think her cologne· scented pooch feels better now? "l don't know:· she ~aid ... but l feel bellN ." A less than elegant Sherri is clipped by groomer Cheryl Denny. Many pets enjoy the beauty treatment. •' 8Z:.0Atl V PILOT Thursday. J\lty 8. 1978 oc.lter• doaa't aolv• tk PffWe•. carry on whispered convnsa· lions on the slde. Eao Mouth doesn't even notice. Al the end or the visit ma ny of us will go bome ""llh all those thin1s we've been savin1 up to talk about still un- uld. meuace. T•ey aever tlllak )'CMI meullaem. •• . . ~ ~love a Gene rat.ion Too Late D£AR ANN LANDERS· I'm 1n love •with my daughter 's riancc. Madly. po~stonately and t um plet~). J have a good hu"iba.nd. three htie vhlldren. and ll lovely home. I married young aod didn't know "hat. love ""as. No one haa ever turnfd me on like thJs unttJ now. It ·i1 ilot just physkal (although 1t'll Ulat, l0.1'. I want mv dau.ihter to marrv this 6'~n. lie 1:s kind und good. all that •>'one could wunl. I look at him ~d my hurt aches. l a!!k GocU!:\\'hy not till now ?" °*'t tell me to keep \Nsy, Ano..:::a do ~ ith a job. college cour~. and club work. l know I rnu~jeave him alone. Please. t<'ll IJlJ 1 ·m not unique. J need to hea~Crom you. -BORN TOO SOO~·= ol(i:a BORN: So, you are not unicAle, but knowlJlg there are .. I lff to maay WS•Un ~e· &n"9U la your dUe••• -aullt amblvaleace, rivalry, fur ;id slaame. I .,.,. yo. t. aet some COUllHllDI ••d rel&Oln ..-. Ha· nlN SO y .. CID laave pean of ml.ad a .. free4e• f,... autet1. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Wlth summer vacations here. re· lalives and friends are again traveling great distances to see each o~her. I 'd like to bring so mething to the attention or each and every ~non. old and youn1. male and remale. ~heck younself out. 1',.. you monopolizing the toolersation al,)d depriving olhen ol a cbancl! to talk? • Arter driving a thousand miles to get together, one person In our family has bttn talklng non·stop the entire weekend. When others Ln the room begin to squirm 9r Wh y d oesn 'l the rod:head notice •lana -like an abrupt quesllon on a completely dif· ferent subject ? It means people would like h im to knock it off for ;a whUe. Would a normal pen.on talk at someone wbo is trytnc to study. read. write or watch TV? Is be w ecure, immature or Just plajn rude in demandln& io much attention? Thanks. Ann. Perhaps through your column I will FINALLY set a chance to speak. -NUMB EARS DEAit EARS: Yoa laave spokH. llat doa't eqteet &k Ego MoatU of tlae werW to gd the Dear Abby oace said, "A penoa wlilo IDCMlopoU~ Ute COii· veraatloa at a lel·toaetkr LI J••l H bll a HI H &Ale ~raoa wbo ~mes to a party .... ea&.a all tbe food.'' Bow tnae ! DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'm a 15-year·old girl who is worrird about m y best friend. She used to be just neat but lately she's be~n telling a lot of craay lies. Like she says she get.s phone calls from fa~ous people. Yeslerday she !JBld the earrine-,_ l'lw WS'I~ Wf'Ar· mg were a ttift from Richard Burton ~ What 's wi bh h er anyway? -E .L. IN L.A. DEAR E .L.: Your friend needs to make •P tbiags to make ht>r IHI hnponaat. This ls very sad. Yoa caa help by brial klad aad balldl•' hr eie. Tbb Clrl ~rately Hedi elDOfleeal .... pert. DEAR ANN LANDERS: In a column Y°" wrote several weeks qo, you quoted St . Paul as hav- ing said, "It Is not good for a man to be alone." I have heard of rob- bing Peter lo pay Paul, but you, Ann Landers. are robbJn1 God. The statement you attributed to Paul was His -from the Boole or Genesis 2: 18. You aet so many things right. I hope you won't mind this correc· lio n . -A PASTOR WllO QUOTES YOU On'EN DEAit PASTOR: Not at all. la fad, dozees of otlaen caagld llae mlltake. It'• nattering lo know so many well-versed Bible scbolan read tills col111Da. ll's not always easy to re- cognize love, especially the first \' time aroun4. Acquaint )'OUntU , with the 1uldellnes. Read Ann Landera'a booklet. "Lo~ or sex and How To Tell the Dlffett~." For a copy, mall so cent.a ln coin and a lon1. atamped, u lf· addreued envelo~ wtth your ro· quest to Ann Landen, P.O. Box 1400. Elam. m. 00120. LARGE-SIZES LARGE-~K LARGE-·E' ~ LARGE-~ Aries: Be Specific l .. , .. , ....... Controlling Interest First Officer Ann ~m;~ock of British Caledonian Airways sits :tt the. controls of a J<'thner before helping fly the aircraft from Gatwick l~ Glasgow. ~he is the first woman to join the airlines und s hare in the handling of a plane as a pilot. FRIDAY, 1ULY9 By SYDNEY OMA&a ARIES <March 21 · April 19 >: Emphasis on journeys, deciphering messa1es, gelling most f rom educationa l materials. Be direct. specific -refuse to sacrifice qualit1 for lem· porary accolade. TAVRUS <April 20· May 20>: One wbo is lo- q ua c i o u s may b e persua s ive . K ey. hov.·ever , is to get beneath the surface. Re· ject "quick solutions." Do some detective work. GEMINI <May 21-June 20 ): E mpha s i s o n partnership, public rela- tions. legal documents. marital status. Home en- vironment, domestic situation becomes more Im portant than in past days. CANCER (June 21- July 22>: See people and places In r ealiatic light. Steer c lear of_ self· deceftlon. One wbo is poet c, sensitive and psychic plays key role. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22 >: Involvement, intense feelin1s, emotions are featured. V_IRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. together, gelling ap· ~>-.Your abod~. sec~ri· praisals, a n alyzing l~. family r elationships, budget. Use material al taxes and property could hand. Don't go too far form a mon_tage. Key is afield. to get rid o C th c SAGITTARIUS (Nov. superlluous. 22-0ec. 21): Lunar posi- L_IBRA <Sept. ~-Oct. lion hi g hlig h ts self· 22). New contacts. ideas assertion. added con· are featured .. Move'!lent fidence, willingness to rt'.places monbund s1tua· socialize and experi· t 1 o n . W h a t w a s ment. AQUA RIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18>: So me of your ingratiating qualities surface. Your loquaciousness returns. PISCES <Feb. 19· March 20>: You regain &ense or authority. Con· trol returns. Whal was a c haotic situation becomes sometbiog you Ella lltr's · HALF-SIZE SHOP A Clrt1ff• Sclaool ftlat CARES!!! can h andle. roadblocked gets new CAPRICORN (Dec. lease. 22·J an. 19): Hiding won't r:=========~~~~~~~~~~ SCORPIO <Oct. 23· solve anything. Know it I Nov. 2~): Emphasis on -stand up and be count· consolidation. pulling ed. Senior Citizens Aid Varied Orange County Senior Citizens will benefit from a variety of efforts. Providing special transportation Is the aim of the Orange County Community Development Council. and through the ef· forts of the South Orange County Retired Senior Volunteer Program <RSVP ) ar· rangements have been made for special discounts and services. Some theaters. a . pharmacy, restaurant and Anaheim Stadium are dis· counting prices. · Free sport fishina licenses are avalla· ble to persons receiving aid from the State or California Supplemental Program for the Aged who are over 62 and who have re· sided in the state for five years. Kindergarten through grade 8 Extended day care services available To emrol. c.I 54MIU or 9'2-lJH Christ Lutheran School 760 Vkt-'e Slnet c ......... Ctlfcnl• ........... ,, .. .,.. ITALIAN CONTINlllTAL GOURMET DELICATESSEN F'ARTY ~ M~ IMl'<>RTm PLATIUS ~ ~ tl'/r.11uR ~ Clll:llll:j U 1 l ES r S N.Y. STYLE SANDWICHES • ITALIAN DINNERS -mulAN U.Uu.ot • lAIAONA • C•MNIUOHI ......... conr De Lucia's Deli ;···· ••• ··; '°""fO\• or -11Mll0 & .-oo<ll'l'No. N f. • 832-3600 4 Oll "'"' ,..,, ,, .............................. . ) llltlU It.St or NfW-1 tWY IU'"" ·jump Suits Only a Few The Department of Motor Vehicles wlll issue an identification card upon proof or age to seniors who do not drive but would like an "accepted" JO. A film series will run through August in the Costa Mesa City Council Chambers Fridays at 1 p.m . A donation of $1 is asked for the series. Punch. coffee and popcorn will be provided. Furthe r information is available at 556-5391. From Mary Ellsworth'• GOLD BOX BOUTIQUE By E RMA BO~IBECK If yo u e\•er hC'ar that I 1umpcd tnto a Jumpsuit, don"l believe it. I was pushed . This has to be the Brand X of the fa sion 1ndustrv. There :ire onl}. six women in I his country who look wl'll in 1 ump~uits Fiveo of them are tnminal and the other was sirect b~ a Xcro'( mat'hlne. Out of sheer cunosity, I "as rummaging through a rack of them when a sales woman ap- proachC'd :ind asked . "Which sit e ,arr you" 12" 14'' 16?"' "\'£'1'." I said · Whi r h.,. · c;he pursued. · 1\ll thn•<' My bust 111 a12. my \\ .11~1 n 14. a nd my htp~ 16 " Tr~ the 14 . · ,h,• "lllct dn Iv "Tlw h tlinit room '' lw hinci hC't ll•r 1ln·~!ll'~ · · T h 1• r 1 t I 1 n .I! r 11 u n1 w a !>.. ,,,m,·thtnl{ I had nC'ver seen lwtor1• 1l was a community de· .11 o lnqte room with 16 mirroN on th1' "nil. a rark lo the cente r H• hnni: discards and a woman by the door to make sure you didn't wear out any more than you wore in. A fitting room to me has always been like a confessional -where my body and my contrl· lion take up the entire room. There is no room for anyone else. I looked around. All eyes seemed to be focused on one woman. She weighed about six pounda and was trying on a jumpsuit...one of the six women menUoned above. ll sUd on eosily. up over her hips and onto her arms. I winced as she distributed the cloth left over around her waist. I looked al the crowd wbo could not take their eyes off her. I had 11een that look of resentment and vain on only one other occ;as1on. It w:u a Ch3rlton lleston movie JUSl before the door slid back between the Christ1tlt\S and thl! hons. lnchin1 closer. l whispereJ. "Lady. you better gel out of here before they tear you to shreds " ll was my turn. t'or 15 minutes. , AT WIT'S END I tu,1ed and Inched my way into the umpsul\. and looked Into the mirror. The chest was diag uised u a back. the stomach strained at the buttons. the lep w•re numb without circulation and the hems swirled around the floor. "How do you ... " "You gt>l a rarlon of water pills Anyone wishing to know about addi· tional ofrers may call the Community Ref err~ and Information Service. 835-4357 . In an all-out drive, CDC is raising matching funds for spe<:ia l transportation. Twenty per cent of a grant from Caltrans m ust be met by July 15 so CDC can purchase 10 12·passenger, radio-equipped vans. Al present. it is estimated that one or five senJon who need special transporla· lion Is being served. To raise funds. CDC is laking orders for plants. which sell from $6 to $LS. Orden may be placed by ralhng the Senior Op· portunilies Service office, i S1·3136 or CDC, 979-2050. UK Bu""y Rini with Ruby ~Yt1 ~tlhank $100.00 Salichhank $120.00 &nd~tiz.e Oi.li(. raiidenta add 6% salet l4Jc MARY EL.LSWORTH• BOX 1131 DEL WEBB'S NEWPORTER INN NEWPORT BEAC H, C A. 924163 with every suit.·· offered the -=~r;::;:;;n;;;;;;::;;:;:=:;---:=======--...: :salesperson. r ---------------------- ! didn't buy the jumpsuit. but ,-------------------..:::;:::;::==== what the heck. For awhile seven women foreo\ 8bout tbe Panama Canal. UPHOLSTERY WlleeY•Wmt ...... ltJJH.,._..,4. C.-.W-149.f., ryzzet.ta 1ttorn :•n' ts pleased to announce the asaocl111on of Gary Compton Emily Slarkm11n N1ss1m Menashe. Carta Wooemen. Andre Felix and Sandra Ltn.dsey to our 11111 ' Each is well known lo IT19ny Newpoo lrienda and 11 e•oerlly Quahlled to orov1de salon service• in the excellent Lutze1ta Bernard trad1llon ,,.,,,,,,,, , ••• ,, INT RODU C ING - Emily St 11r kman Spec1at1 11 no tn 1ndtv1duat care ol the skin. make·uP and coa me11 c 1. Emily pr o vide • a ne w . prole11ionat service to our atalt . • • . -• . . . . Wbea tbe movie'• cwer ~be sbow'• l••t bePDDI .. at Tbe 11 ... e P~ .~-£11•crtpe .... tawttla • ft ArcMla: S... ..W• ,....,_ ...... ..WttS .._., .... :~ ............. 11..aal WsD ..... Hl .. :TIM ,.,,.,,... *-1'121 ...v.---~ .. -~ ... ..._ SHOE .SALE UP TO ~ OFF and More Featuring MEN'S Florsheim, E. T. Wright ,.. WOMEN'S Rorsheim, Joyce, Amalfi, Penal o and others CHILDREN'S Stride Rite ---- FOR YOUR. CONVENIENCE WEARE OPEN 7 DAYS EACH WEEK YOUR FULL SERVICE SALON Lunetta Bernard sak>n provides these aervlcet: ·H1lr '-'llliDJJ-:D8 'm"?8"' •1ve1, h•ir eel•riftt, .;r condltl<?nm~. skin care. make-up. electrotY1I• •nd pc>n:elam nails. . • IOOMER ab) A¥5 oHt U\16 -1N,,....,,.-.."fb ff: IOI '1Ull'S -.-....J>oco. LJHa£ m~ by Wm. F. Iron cmd Mel C•SOll 9tJ1' Hoo ~ ~t) f;t/~ ~ ACM IE 'IE. ~ACt 0~ MIND 1.J 1~ ltMN6 11MfS , TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. Ryan I· l'LL ASSIGN ONE OF MV MAVES 10 GVIOE '11'.)() kl( 10 Ut<IVIL/ZA1ION! &..IMP1'7 i.llAR~ FRONT' AND CENTER! ~ --v--. ~----FUNKY WINKERBEAN MILK! Milt<! MllK! "THAT'& AL.L. I E.VE.R &ET! TANK McNAMARA IT JUST GOE.5 TO !>HOW ~"THE. KIND OF OX>RLD WE UVE. IN! AT tNJ "TENDER A6E I IW1 ~EJl.)q 00 AN ULCE.R DIET ! by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds UlAT'~ mE MATT~, GIRL'l'~Gll~L? GET l-IAIR WRAY IN 'rt\JI? CAR6Vr<ETOR ? .£WGIN£ rw~ . i j I ! JIA5 AGAIN PR£VWTW /./£/? FT?Of-1 OUAU FYING. .. I MAN~_v ________ ___, -------. ____ by_&n_i_e,__Bushni __ ·uer----. IA'\iCY, Y./...JA- A.~;: i'M TRYIP\JG -0 F1GURE O UT w ...iERE MONEV GCES TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE 1 UNITED Feature Syndicate Wtcl!lesdar •Puult SON•o ACROSS SenH" aull\ot 1 Wlldern .. s 4eeuiy abOde 60 Suppressed 5 Young 52Portablt eou111es ti.da tOOH• Italian 5 4 P1'CH 1 • Un•aue ~5 A11pl1ne vou MUST TRY TO BALANCE YOUR BUDGET PEANUTS THIS 15 THE ONLY WAY I CAN DO IT ,_, 1r .. ng section a 15 R1\1A •wile 59 J.'1gure of 16 Mtlv•ll• soeecll JUD~E PARKER ct11•1tlft 63 Wllttl ahall I 7 64 Hunters WO<ld ""'' 2 19 IOU I WOfdS relative 10 Someltung to be 1etrned ? l Mo~e<l • abOul a<teways ?3W1lllam • 81 atatesman 2~Suro11H 660 .. d 61 v.,., al range 66 Son ol JKob 69 Ou1er 11m1ta 10 A11aclll verbally Sl«ng 71 Sow 9TM1tted 1ouooer and Lower -···· Oftl. and Out 1 1 Sa110t a CfY 12 Apore11• 13 Not yet uo 18 &ai.nces 7 2 Go qutelll)' '""'of 40C01al1I l)flenomena. ?wordl 41 COWied money 4, lllllO PlllS 47 Mammala 49 Janitar•1 1mp1tment 111ack 26 Tllod JO R1lle 34 e-1r1 DOWN 74 TlllrCI 1 C•lm canon•C•I 5 1 Aceountanlt' ~ctrnt 53Knllt ll'lllptntr 55 Eell'IQ place 17 Golt club · 59 8cwln• 35 P1ofllg1le 3 7 Soeo Prell• 36 luau 1ttll 39 Tll'llt unlla 421(1t1d 01 p~er 43 Cher9ed parhclft 45 En1er111111er ····Perks 46 "Common 2 A l1t1cl>tr 11\ llOur Vet 3 Nl team 26 Aleasy·· 48• succeulul 5Combal 29 Letter -Oay en111111t ., ... 6 Stupid pe1son 7 Socl1I lllHCll 6 "~Mer1y WIOoW" comooetr 29Mov1blt btrrlefa 3 t Temfy 32 Slate a t>ellef J30bserved 3eUp to Ille 570-.ed 58UD.liclulds 60Wardlol """'''lllldilo 81 Oevotfon 62 Patient wile 65Ectge GORDO Thu!sday. July 8, 1978 YES-I1M LADY PLUsHBoTTOM AND J1M JLJS T DYIN<j 10 TE LL "'"'l SOMEONE ABOUT ~ l~E AWFUL Q~ DAVENPoRT OUR ~I§ NEl<:JHBORS H.AD Df LIVEREC> ,ANC> .. by Gus Arriola by Charles M. Set.a ----.....---..... ~ /ot\ANA(:S._ TKE Ct.DER '<00 6H, THE LE55 SURE ~00 eECOrY.E A8()IJf A LOT Of °™IN65 ... "Nnw when ynu di\CU\~ the crui\c with my hu1band the lcS\ said ;ibout the vlll'lcty ofwomcn'11 ihop~ on board the better." • ~ I ~· . . . • DAILY PILOT Thursday, Ju!)' 8. 1976 lo .. P\IBUC NOTICE PVBUCN011CE Tonight's TV Highlights .. KHJ e 8:00 -"Tbe Love God." Don Knotts is tlie lmprobuble 5lar or this spoor on matinee idols from 1989 with Anne Francia and Edmond O'Brien. · NBC e 9:00 -"Goodbye A~ain." ln· grid Bergman stars as a middle·aaed woman caught between an old lover <Yves Montand > and a young one (An· 1 thony Perkins> in this 1961 romantic drama. ~BS 8 11 :30 -"Willard." Bruce DavtSon becomc::s n pied piper or sorts in -this horror ru~k from 1971 about a young man who trams rats to do his bidding. Ernest Borgnine and Elsu Lanchester are reatured. TV DAILY LOG 9:00 • 411 CJ) ...., .... (I) .......... ,....., ... II 1 ... -a Sit.-.. ................... 11111N11>11·alld 111111 111 rallSO<n "'°"4J Cir •1 Wiii dlt. e u lYl m•n..., --~{ar)~ ..... (dra) '51-t•cnd Be11111u , Yves Mollilnd, Aathoftr Per~1ns. Jewe lloJf,t landts. A MiddlN&t 1attllOI 4tcotator. altudy 1n111ishtd om a It~"'' lovt 1tt1ir 1111h 1n 11nl11thlul lour, ltnds her hte c.omphcaled wl1u slit mtets a ~ Am1<ic1n lllOIMy-tS yurs hft IUOIOf-wfto also tails "' low ••lb het • (QI (()) Of Stltlls •I s. ,,..... "Altta C:O..ntr1" (R) l t Stw Ind lnspec:IOI Ktlltt like to tt. WIM'Jlfds of Ult Cahlomll Wlllt cOltlllry Ml l"fCSfil ol 111 abtn -r ,.._ ~ o1 stu1111 111 """"'1• t• llhur. ..... """" .. ..... , .... ..,... .... .,, • O,.ra n1t1lrt ~D1t fltdtt· llllWS" Series lllCl1. -t:»- ..... '1Plal I '"' 10:00 • ():7) CJ> ._., ,.... ro 8afMlly SltlS 11110 Iha bruc:ll wltt11 llHtllet Pfl'llll NlltSlt&•IOt 1$ ltlltd Ind hnds Ila IHlth IOI I d1t111'l MOIW k!a4tns h1111 into a web ol 111t:npt llld ........ ..... ....... e <• CJ)) QJ Mt1ry 0 .. Tht VKIN11'1 (R) A 10lfll& womH tllar1u • ltllow110tltt with ISSlll!t, but ..... IM KWSed .... PIO•lllU • stron1 111•1 and 1-t police be1in to doubt her slery, sllt llllftS to Herry to Pf1Wt lltr t111111 1nd save htt upeom. 1n1 mam11e . ...... ,,._. -IO:JO-.. ._ 91-a-Uls.yle 11:00 •• ma11ews e u C!•m._ .l..e.__StJlt L\1 .... ... • ..... : "c... ,.. ... "" c., .. (di•) '51-llllltl C.C11t1,"" v-. . • ..,, ....... ..,It.-. • Gii s.att u11m ,_,~ IH ... fl C..... (}f) ()))Tnill • C I • -11:30- • (J1J <D • CIS ltte 119M: !Cl ....... (*') '71-ht DHi-son, Cmut Bora11iM, Elsi ll-itt. e o oo a.a.w.,c... roma. • <• ())) ....... ,,.. ..e. "MIM'-" & "The M111et1n" CJl DncMt ..... ..... , .... • • ........, "The Object o4 I.lit C..1111" 1100 eOCI><!IY-e ...... o...i • .._ ••ma. 2100 • ._.. "PWt Ctll ,,_a ...... Cdfl) '$1-htlt o..., e ll·lll11tt Mltw: "Sitt' 1, ... .,... ............... -J:JO-.... <ID ....... ,.... .. (wn) 'Sl-Jlliil lriuM. Sebastian's Wes& 'Mikado' In For 'FitUller' The mo:fl popular production In the thtte-ye•r history of Scb11stlan's WeJt t>loner Pl•yhouae com· es to a close this weekend with final ()Ufotmuu~es ol the San Clemente theater'• seoo~ vetalon of "Fiddleroo the Roof." WoiU.a In the wings for "f'lddler," which enda Sunday, to depart is the Opera a la Cute compan)' and iu touriog production of "The Ylkado. '' wblcb Intermission Tom Titus bows in Tuesday evening for a llmjted two-week run. Probably the best known of ell Gilbert and Sullivan operu, ''lbe Mikado" wlll play ni&btly through July 25, dark only on Monday, the 19Ut. Heading the "Milcado" cut In the Ulle role is the company's dlrectcw, Richard Sheldon. O~rs appearing will be Phillip Ramey, Samuel van Ducen. Rebecca Alcone, Kristen Peterson, Connie Woodson and Jane Haentz.schel. Curtain times vary at the dinner theater, J40 Avenida Pico. San Clemente, both for "The Mikado" and the closing performances of "Fid~ dler" tonight through Sunday. Reservations 492.9950, CONTINUING ITS RUN as the seuson·<'loslng producUon at South Coast Repertory is the ex· cellent musica l farce "In Fashion." John· David Keller directs the fast·moving French frolic by Jon Jory. based on a 19th century comedy by Georges Feydeau . Richard Doyle. Don Tuche. Elizabeth O'Toole. Louray Rodeckcr. Gary Uell, Ann Siena·Schwartz, Martha McFarland and Morgan Mackay comprise the cast of the SCR show, with musical accompani· ment by John Ellington and John Boress. Curtain time is 8 o'clock Tuesday through Sun· <See INTEllMISSION, Paie 85) N.w VW\•Cuatoma• Conv•rllon••IUt Cou • Mor•I For Futtti.r lnfOft'lotlon 546·6612 ( ~-~i\~ COt:Sl~S) EXPANDS YOUR WORLD In the DAILY PILOT ~ r=:=l 7:1M:41-IO:ll "NlllOUmlllAQ• .1111 ... , ....... . I ' • I --ODI TO llU. Y JOI .. IPGJ "HAIDTIMIS• '?ITEI PAN'' IGt ""ISCAPI TO WITCH'$ MOUNTAIN .. "'UFIGUA.Rr "HAllAD SUt•B• fPGJ ... US" l&J "'11.ACKllAID"S aus· aAM.Y ... SNOWS t&f f tMll H l °"' U •GA1ll ,_Cf rlCCfT$ llU$f It UUO af fl•( Of 'VllCMASl LA llRADA 4: ••-MIDWAY $2.00) m .... •O•D·U ...... U tU•Ou ........... 14•r•I ....... . IUW&• I MOllDA'l'a •1 H I fill --·--<NINI~~} -:.~.:=.::-.:-__ ., ............. . .. .__. _ _, ....... "°"" ... --..... co11•m.e •.., 9ooolla a.--Dilly 1 )0 • "'°"" ~ ... :IO -..1 .. , ... t(.t t c-~· ............ . ....,,..~...,-·~· .. ··-·-.... ~) • • ...._._,na., ..... "°'"' ... -· _., MIT ClliZ'f L*\' .. , . . --~:) --·-·~ .... --·CM&-......... ... AY .... IOOlnl COMUIN ... ...... -.. ...... ............ _ ... COMKNT_ ....... Oii 1'D llUf IOI ... --..... TUM. -·---IJIOIQA '" -· .... Oflft'll• ... "JEW HE. IT'S MOT HOllT COICI F ..... P-..a4 INTERMISSION. • • day for .. IA Jl'u1Uoo.·· wtlh Suada.y matinees at"beduJed for J p.111: at sea·. 'hUnl Step Thuter. 1121 Newport Blvd.. eo.ta 11••· llesenatlou M&-1363. BOBBIE GENTRY'S SONG NOWA MOTION PICTURE ·Ode• itRiYJoe • ,.,... ... ,,... ·~Ocfe'JO ~:foe that i /o!,lous. /u""1! and so touching • you1dU · nt'l!Cf'~il. "' Thursday July~ 1976 'Nessie' To Star LMMllK WILCOMI TO Tiii UU CIMTUKY. 1"°1 "'°'"IL ·~· • II-&OUtT(• "9TC!l iltf-Y•.......,._ WWCICOAftr•M:Jt .. ,_ ••w .. ,..,., ..... Munier byD~ .. , DAILY PILOT NOW O"I THS ~IT Klllllf ANO IN THI MOU 1..UllUlllOUI TMIATlll WHf CW NIW YOflltt ·~ I DAILY PILOT Thunoay. Jvty a. 1978 THE SUN CAN HEAT YOUR HOUSE But Solmr Collector• Ant Expenalv~ay Ftiel of Fott•re: Oil Alternatives Abound, But TMir Tecluwlogy Is Costly f:dl1or·1 Not•: W~ 1'coT o grto.t cfnJl obouJ othn. uotic .o11rc~• of t11ng11 dun"g t)a,, qiJ embargo - power from tht ••'"· wtndmdlt. <'OCJl go.nJwotf<m, etc SorM tcdct Uwy could /rf'f' ui /rom /or"gri o4' tflpe11. d4:ftc• What'a h4PPA«J '1nCe th.t Arab• tumtd th• oil back o"' Tlu.1 /lrtt oj 11110 ortrclt1 01' tntrg11 ultrmo11ue1 bnn91 lhmg3111> todalf. By T£1Ul \' KlllKPATRJCK ..... ., ... ,., . ..., It ls possible today to wurm your home at niaht with heat from the sun, run yoot cur on fuel madf' from wheat or power your f'lectric tootbbru11h with the wind. It 's all possible, but unlike· ly to happen soon. Since the oil .:mbargo in late 1973. and the sudden jump in oil prices that followed, the dream of a cheap, clean and unlimited supply or energy has Jed a handful of people to build solar collectors on their roofs, install methane-burning engines in their can or erect windmills in their backyards. AND MILLIONS OF dollars have been poured into research and d e velopment or these alternative energy sources since American m otorists waited an hour in line to buy gasoline. Such spending by government and industry Jumped Crom $145 3 million In 1973 to $402 6 million In uns. accordlne to • survey pre. pared ror the U.S. House Com· mlttt'e on Scie nce and Tedmoloa y. Tht> share or lo· dustry and governmt>nt energy rue a re h money g oinl t o alr.:rnate sources has 1rown from roughly 9 percent ln 1973 lo 16 percent in t97S The rest hai. cone lo the more convenll0ru11 energy sources. Most research money supplied by industry goes to energy lorms It currenUy produces and sells; petr'Oleum is No. 1. More govern· ment money goes lo nuclear re- search than anything else. IN FISCAL lt7C, for instance, the Energy R es~a rch and Developme nt Administration spent almost hair a billion on the breeder nuclear reactor, £our times the amount allocated to any other single Item. Mor e exoti c energy alternatives account for only a fra ction of the nation's total needs. Oil, natural gas and coal carry most of the load and will for some lime to come. TIM>se who determine how re· search money will be spent foresee only a limited role for solar, geothermal and synthetic fuel tn~rgy In the next 'decade. The Federal En<'ray Adminlstra· uon, Hlimotea lhty will suppcy only about J percent ol the total energy in 1~. fo'or the most part, tbe t echnoloay needed to replaee some or the Jimlttd oU with un· limited sun or wind ls lhert1. The hold·UP barrinK their wide.prud use is economic : Alt.ho04h the world price or crude oil has quadrupled In the past three years. it is s till cheaper than most or the alternatives. say gov- ernment and energy industry ex· perts. AND SOM£ INDUSTRY pro- jects to produce 11 synthetic gas from coal or wring oil from shale r ock, whic h were begun in earnest shortly after the em- bargo, sit idle. "We had perceived the inevita· ble transformation to the more abundant resources well befo~ the embargo.'' said A. L. Shrier, who directs special energy pro- jects for Exxon Corp., the na· lion's largest oil company. That alternate fuels have not yet become competitive with Mideast oil was noted in June by Nicholas Sarkis, dire<:tor of the Arab Petrol eum Research (NEWS ANALYSIS) Catt~r. wbeo be predicted. tbat the oU expbrt.la1 countries will ,.IM their prices q.U. later W a year. A look at other problems 1~ why altera1Uve tDft'U aow-ces haven't developed more q\dckl)t: -OONStJMEll MA&Xrrsror new producu, aucb as solar col· lectors or windmills, are 'In· developed. -The capital ~ta ot some new energy forma are t.remen• dous. Some bomeowners, for ln· st~ore, could reduce lbe1r moo~ tbly utility bllla by inatalllna a rootlop solar collector to proYide bot water and roorn heat. But estimates or the c05t ot 1-..cb tol- lectora range from S.,400 to $8,000. It would take 10to20years lo pay for them witb savin11 ln utility bills, dependlna on whether they replace expensive electrical beating or cheaper Oil or gas. -INDV S TllY FACES . enormous capital CCMlta lt It pursues the producUon ol a)'Jl· thetic fuela. I Julie Car Saks Race Toward Record Several coaf.to.gas projects are in the planning staaes. but such plants could cost a nu.teb u $800 million. The gas they woukl produce would cost $3 lo IS per thousand cubic feet, compand with the current reJUlated price or 52 cents per thousand cubic feet of new, Interstate au. DETROIT <APJ -Americans bought domestic new cars in June at the fastest clip in nearly three years as the industry con· tinued its rapid climb from a severe s lump to the third best sales year in its history. The nation's auto makers re· ported a combined daily selling rate of 31,890 cars for the month, a 29 percent rise over June, 197S, and the highest tempo since July, 1973, when the industry was in the middle or a boom before the Mid· East oil embargo. All together . the four U.S. makers reported sales of 829, 146 cars in 26 selling days last month. up from 618.76.1in 25 days in June, 1975. when the industry was still stuck in a two-year re- cession. The latest rate com· pare<! with 24,7SJ a year ago and 32,316 in July 1973. ""'Bali• ra~t WOLFSBURG. West Germany (AP> Volkswa gen said that it postponed its decision to make New Stanton. Pa., the site of its American auto assembly plant ·bec ause t he State of P en· nsylvania has not yet completed its financial arrangements. Volkswagen oHicials said the signing of an agreement between Walk, Fingers PUC Hangs Up 011 Fee Plea SAN FRANCISCO rAP> -The California Public tilities Commission <PUC> bas turned down a Pacific Telephone proposal to charge for directory assistance for regular residential and business use. THE TELEPHONE company had proposed a 20 cent per call charge for directory assisted calls over three per month. In an interim opinion, the PUC limited the scope of its investigation into dJreclory assistance t harge plans to pro- posals relating to areas or "extreme abuse of the current system of no·charge director y assistance." This would in· elude use of directory assistance for credit investigation or in greater proportion than appear necessary. Ea(lier. the PUC had severed assistance charge plans from the current Pacific Telephone $119 million rate in· crease application. It had said it would treat the issue separately. expanding Its investigation to cover the other 28 telephone com panies operating in the state. "WE DO NOT regard ordinary residential and business use of directory assistanct> to fall within that category of ex· lreme abuse, particularly IO view Of the high turnover or tt>lephone subscrlptiops. lhe large percenta~c of unlisted numbers and the mullipHclty or telephone directories within s lntle area codes, "said lhe PUC. It declared It believed the use or directory assistance to obtain current, accurate listings for subscribers not be in the' dirtctory "is fully le~iUmale" and should continue to lx• uvailable without charge. Nll90M Of CMOICI . ( TAKING ). __ S_TO_CK_ the auto maker and the state is now expected by Aug. 1. l11~••e L••• Telcl Data Technology, Costa Mesa, has reported that for the year ended May 1, net income was $610,000, or SO cents per share. compared with $779,000, or 64 cents, r eported for the year ended May3, 197S. Income from continuing opera- tions was S464.000. or 38 cents. for the year ended May 1, down from $771,000. or 63 ceots, in fiscal 1975. Sales from continuing operations for riscaJ 1976 were $10,502,000, down 18 percent ror rise al 1975 sales or $12, 75',000. F-d Tot al Eflftf SACRAMENTO (APJ California expects a S64S·mlll1on year-e nd balance in its un- employment insurance fund. but should have a S3·billion cushion to weather another big receasionL a study or the fund says. However, William Lawson, spokesman for the state Employ. ment Development Department, said, ''All in a ll, I think the fund is in lood shape. We're going to pay out less th an we take in.·· f'a~flltfl l'la1111ed S·C Division of Culton In- dustries. Inc .. Costa Mesa. has announced plans for construction of a second manufacturing faclll- ty on Wblttler Avenue. The S-C Division of Culton has occupied the adjoining property since 1960. Pho11e Ear•dllfP IJp Pacific Tele phone has reparted an increase in earnings for the sceond quarte r. For the threc·month period ended May 3l. earnings per com· mon share were S2 cents, com· pared with 44 cents for the same pertod In 1975. Earnings for the 12·month period ended May 31 were $1.98 a share, compared with $1.69 for the like 12 months or 1975. Board Chairman J. w. Hun said higher earnings r esulted from rate increases that went In- to effect in August, 1915, and January, 1976. Nete Blld11en Lecretf LOS ANGELES (AP) -Say. iog that a balance is needed between economic and environ· mental concerns. the county Grant Jury has recommended relaxing air pollution restrictions in order to attract new industry. Citing the "economic cons e- quences of overzealous use ol air pollution restrictions on in- dustry." lbe 1975·76 Grand Jury said there has been a tendency to stop new indus try from locating in Los Angeles County il the in· dustry would be a SOUJ"Ce or any -even m inute -air pollutants. Ove r The Counter NASOUlllWlp "We bear a great deal ol talt about the need to develop new technology for coal coovenfon, •• R.R. Breckenreld of Shell OU Co. said. "The r eal problem is not the availability of technology. but th•l the technology tha1 ls available is too expensive." Nt:t: What.about C<>Cl? IJp• a11cl Dell'•• PcL Up IOOO Up t.o.o uo JU Up tso UP U.O up no Up 21.0 Up 221 Up ,. , UP 16 1 Up '4.7 ~: It~ UP he UP IU Up 14,l Up 14.3 Up •M Vo •U Uo n.s Up t?.S ~~ :H Up ''·' UP IQ.I MUTUAL FUNDS O.-w1n IMOM Trtf \t\ T"' "" I-<A• •MOOlh lllC e..1 ,_," INTC.N Int 11\v\t ....... (;th In• GvHI lft• ll'ldlc Tbunday'a Afternoon Prices NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Auto Workers Strike DETROIT <AP) -A striJce by 4.100 auto WCW'k~ra at a key Chrysler Corp. mstne plant could rorce the shutdown o1 compan y UMmbly plants and the layo(( or lhoulanda ol other workers ottlclala aay. • Thursday July 8 1976 s DAIL V PILOT 87 Cool Df1111ers U se Microwave Ove n With Care 8)' SYLVlA PORTE R People who want lo pn!pare balanc.-ed, cooked dlnnt~ In a few minutes on hot summer nights are re5Pondln& to th~ appeal of cool cooklnsi with microwave ovens, America 'a tirlt space-('ra appllan« to come of aa<". "It's the most Important appl!aoce development alncu homeowners began ut'qulrio~ freezers alon &: wlth refriaera tor s ," says William W. Gc.-or ge, pre- sident of Litton I n· duatries m icrowave c.'OC>king division (which hu about one-lbi.rd of lhe market ). Tu yean ago. thit Money's Worth microwave oven w rui a novelty: oow the industry expects to seU 1,500,000 units In 19"18 a.lone, up more than SS perce4l over 1975. Sales in 1975 wett 30 pereent ahead of the p~ vioua year against an actual downtrend In sales or conven- Uonal cooking appliances; by l98S. lhe prediction ts Ul•t • milllon units will be in u.se; that's one in about every two homes. THERE IS AGREEMENT THAT microwave cooking iii • 1reat time -saver. NMI UMre are strong proponents wbo claim it also bas significant energy.saving advantages. The average Camily ol four can save an estimated $26 a year by using a m icrowave oven in place or a conventional elertric range. The home appliance hldl&Stry ls complllng data to devise a standard for measuring energy consump- Uoo. Tbe federal government is reported to have a similar study under way. 'lbe amount or food being cooked plays an important role in lhe energy consumed by a microwave oven. IN A SE Rf ES OF TESTS, Pacific Gas & Electric Co .. (PG&E> for instance, found that the microwave oven saves energy when cooking or re heating sm all' amounts of food . When cooking larger amounts or several different dishes. however, PG&E noted that the microwave used more energy than it would roe small amounts or food. Testing laboratories have found that significant savlngs are achieved on microwave ovens when they are used ex- clwih•ely. Conversely, when they are used in coo;unction with conventional range or oven, more energy is used. As an illustration, PG&E round lhe microwave raster and cheaper to bake four Potatoes -but found the gas burner of a range faster and cheaper to cook frozen green beans. T HE KEY ~VESTJON ABOUT microwave ovens from the beginning, however, bas been nellber convenience nor relative cost. It is s afety. To give the industry's case first, experts say there have bHn no documented cases or injury since the oven was de- veloped in 1950 Since then, particularly in the past five years. man y improvements have been made. Microwave radiation is Lbe public's major fear. but this very rear bas led to requirements for construction and use of the ovens by the Food and Drug Administration's <FDA> Bureau of R adiological Health. When used according to manufacturer's inst.ructions, and serviced periodically by authorized repairmen. harmful leukuges are not likely. Nor ls there a hazard from stored microwave energy In food or in the oven. BUT THER E ARE QUESTIONS about the allowable le vel or radiation emis.~ion on the basis of long-term effect. Prolonged exposure to high levels or microwave energy has produced eye damage in test animals under laboratory con - dlUons. Thus, users should heed these precautions: -Periodic inspection by an expert is essential to make sure there is no radiation leakage. In many communities. lhe local health department will lest an oven brought to its office. Tests or old or possibly damaged microwave ovens in: some cases may be arranged by calling the nearest FDA district office -Clean the oven scrupulously. Crumbs and grime that build up around door seals can cause rad la lion leakage. -Never turn on the oven when it is empty. Microwaves can be renected back into the heating element and bum ll out faster than normal when there ls no food or liquid for absorption. Similarly, no foil should be used. -Use the correct household voltage for your microwave oven. A portable model needs its own 110-120 volt circuit. A full-size range needs a separate 220·volt line. 'Snoopy' May Aid Pipeline Probe WASHINGTON (AP) -K<!eplng the troubled Alaska pipeline on schedule may be a job for "Snoopy" -r.ol a comic character, but a manned. space·type caps ule rolling through hundreds or miles or !Juried pipe and bouncing high frequency sound olrthestcel walls An Interior Department source said Wednesday the ex· perlmental acoustical device wi ll he tested as on altcmotivt• to digging up lhousunds of lhc 31.423 welds thaljoln the steel pipeline. THE WELDS WERE TO Iii\ Vfo~ h<?C'n X·raycd to vt'r1fy their strength when they wf'rc m:1dc lu~l ycor But reports o( discrepancies In the X·r.iys done by ~· suhcontrar~. Ketchbaw Industries, wt•rc confirmed, costing doubt on the.- adequacy of 3,955 welch A new study ishowl'il lhf'rc could l>ci more prohlc.-m welds than that. Arthur Andersen ond ·o. uudllor:1 ca11t doubt 011 Alyeska's e ntire checkup of w .. ld X-roy'I in u report to thr Interior Depurtmenl. AJyeska, the ron"ortium of oll compani11s whlct\ 111 building tht' $7.7·billlon pipc>hm>, Is 11lll•m11tlnl( to cc1me up with ~tter records tc vt•rify rxl~lrnl( X-ray11 . Without them. the only way lo s;1U!lfy fr<lcrul rcqwrcmcnl~ m~ay hl• to ex amine all the welds ei:oin NEW X·ltAVS WOULD MF.AN ll lgglng up 18,000 welds olon1 270 mile" or pipeline. It would be o co.'illy :ind time· consuming process. and AJyMkn 11nd federal ofttclols are aludyln1& "Snoopy" ;is on otwmaUvc. Andersen 'a report. obtolnerl by Th~ .i\!'sociatt>d PrC!ll'· sald lhc firm was Instructed to consult with thf' government tr Its review "cast doubt on the Alye~kn audit.'' and added · "We believe we have rcoeht'd that point " As a result. Deputy Trun~porlation Secretary John Barnum ls being sent t.o l\l:111ka Sunday to lnvestlgote lhe welding mess. Two department citperl.'I were set today ln begJn inspecting ~ pipeline and nve more were to Join them July 1,. Bank Me rg_e r Okayed • I . H DAIL.'YPILOT TUE F A~U LY ClRCU • Thursday. July a. 1978 By Bil Keane "Not so k>r oot, Ooddy, not so for out!" For Everyhody Study Calls For Child Care ' WASHINGTON CAP> c hild car e i s s till --The government primarily d esigned to s hould provide child care shift mothers away from facilities for all famllles public assistance rolls regardless of income, in· and into jobs. stead of concentrating on "Unfortunately. such ramilies on weUare, a an approach tends to federally sponsored re· label child care a poor port on women says. people's program and to The National Com· produce. ~oo often. a pro- m l s s i o n o n t h e gram of poor quality due Observance of lnterna· to inadequate funding ... tional Women 's Year warned in a report to THE COMMISSJON President Ford that the called for a new rederal nation faces a crisis in s tudy of child care child care because of a facilities to survey the s hortage of quality day quality of existing cen· care centers at a time ters and to ~ete(mine the when mothers are taking demand for cliald care. jobs outside the home in The last government sur· record numbers. vey, published in 1968. was based on statistics DESPITE VARIOUS now 12 years old. calls for universal child More recent figures care ~or. 15 years. l!'e gathered by the Senate comm1ss1on report said, Fin a nce Committee "feder a l support for showed that In 1972 there was room for only one million c hildre n in S•n .. a y i·ng licensed day care cen· r•' ters and family day care homes. Permits Weighed SACRAMENTO CAPI -Do farm ers have to file environmental im· pact reports before us ing pesticides on their crops'> A recent opinion by the state attorney general said they d id, but state agriculture officials aren't certain wha t to do about it. Herschell M Ills, assis- tant director of the state Food a nd Agriculture Department, said the problem Is under dis· cussion by the depart. ment and its par ent Agriculture and Services Agency. MORE THAN six tim e s th at man y children under 6 need day care facilities. the commission said. It cited Census Bureau figures showing that Crom 1970to 1 1975, the numbe r o r working wives and wom ffl headin"i" f am11f ~ grew by two million to a reeord 14 million. More than five million of the working mothers have childr en under 6, l~e commissaon said. Con g r ess p assed a comprehensive child care bill In 1972, but it was vetoed by t hen President Nixon. Similar legislation has been pen- d Ing for two years . Congress has given some relief to par en t s. however, by pcrmittin~ tax deductions for child care costs. Assis tant Director Dave Bingh a m s aid county agricultural com- missioners have been In · structed to continue to is · sue pesticide permits. On Honor Roll Board member M.E. Willson said it was "Just Lynn C. Baird of Costa asinine" to require en-Mesa has been named to vlronment al Impact re · the spring honor roll al ports <EIRsJ everyUmea Eastern Was hingto n farmer usect n pesticide. State Col1ege. She is the "We can lose our crops daughter of Mr . and Mrs In the meantime," he Frunk J Fallein. 333 said. Cabnllo St .. Costa ~esn. Esperanza Team Wins in Olympics Twelve studenta from Esperanza School for the trflnable mentally retarded in Mission Viejo won medals al the California Special Olympics held al UCLA . The studcnt11, part of A 16·mem ber team from the school. competed against 2.500 participants in the event desl1ned by the Kennedy Foundation to give handicapped youngsters the opportunity to compete and achieve ln sports. IN TRACK AND nELD e\•e nts, David Grimes took flrst in the st.anding broad jump and Kelly Corcoran third In lhe mile run. Greg Ahlman won the 'A'httlcha ir slalom and scored second in the 25-yard >A•heelchairdash. Thr~ wom en students won awards in l.be pen· 1 tathlon. a series of five track and field events. Linda \'anausdoll placed first and Judy Vanrsdoll and Peggy Bonk tied for third. Carol .Perkins took a first and Mike Yuhnke a second in bowling competition. In swlmmin" Eric May won the breasLstroke and was second for the butterfly. Barbara Conine . . . i • "9vWft . ~ ....... , .......... • GtWts -......., wttlt lllrwll .,,. :; 6~~ Glidden Spred House Paint. ......... ,.......rylk ..... ,..,....lb~....., • A.wt -........, ........ ..,...,; .... ~ Kwikset Fire & Smoke Alarm • SHSH .. ·••rts '" ., tint sip •• fire •r •-"• • lnily iwsr.11.4 wi"-' _,.,191 tMls -IMttery i.cl...a.4 Big Wood Mail lox • '-* ~. '"'' ,. .... • htrw W. ,.,.city • ~ W..es & let<ll 795 PVC Plastic Sprinkler Pipe • C11t1 "'ily e114 It's """'• I• """'" • llltlt ..-lity S1he"1lt 12S 11r 29c a 10 Ft .... l /4"a 39c 10 ft...... - - ' 6 Pc. Scre wdriver 1 Se t With Holder Sale rncts Goo4 Thrv w • .1. Jufy 14th, 1t1• Glass Li ned Gas Water Heaters • fh.,_,,., with hitll , ..... 1u1 .. H • AH -4911 with S yr. ... ..,,. .. • A 1l1t l•r every ""-•lltl4 6495 10Gel. 30 G.I .......... 1•.9S 40Gol .......... U ,.91 SOGol .......... M.91 . ·~1)' \ f ·\' ~~ : ·~- • ~ -V'\ '(j~· ~ ,,,_,,.. Ralnblrd Pop-Up Sprinkler Head • full, l/1 " 1/4 "",... • fih f11"h It 9r-.4 • ., ... R~. 139 1.99 l.4S r1o1 s,ri .. ~ltn. ,2 ................. t .09 Rain lrd Lawn Sprinkle r • Pulwll9f 1,n11kler yt• UI •'"' ,.,,,, • A4ju111 •• lull ., ,.,,i.1 Reg. <tVtrttt• #P.SS ',,, Compreu lon Tank Spraye rs • A4tw''9Me MUie wltt. H INUN i' , 't 1• ... Jrv-Test ... «ty. \ ~ '· 11 I G.I. 2 c;.I, 2 88 12•· 15•· Thursday, July 8. 1976 DAILY PILOT Miller Takes British Open Lead SOUTHPORT, Eacland (AP> -.Johnny Milin fired four b1rdie1 on the la.at Jlx holes~ for a four-under.par 88 and the 1econd·round lead in the Brttiab Open iolf champlonabJp with a 36·bole total ol 140. Two s trokes ba(k wu Hubert Grfftl who shot a two.under par 70to10 wilh an openinc 72. C hris ty O 'Connor Jr. of Ire land, one of three co-first round leaders at 89, shQt a 73 and wu tied with Green at 142. Mean while, 19·year ·old Severiano Ballesteros of Spain and Norio Suzuki ol Japan, who also bad 69$ Wednesday, were We're Out Of Shell, Says Cey PHILADELPHIA-D1d a clubhouse ~eeting in tttis city Monday night tum the tide in favor o r the Los Angeles Dodgers? That question will only be answered in the future but a three.game sweep ol the poteq.t Philadelphia Phillies. the Na· tional League East leaders. bas the Dodgers believin g in themselves again. Wednesday night they came from a 5-2 deficit to post a 6-S vie- . AllGiU,.KMICAaCrrwl Jutv 9 lo\ An0t••" ~t St lou•'- Jvlv •O LO\ Af\9e'tllf\ •t St LOUIS J"'y 11 LO• A .. le> •I !iol LOU!\ S Up m "Up m, n 10d m tory. extending the Phils' losing streak to Cour. longestofthe cam· palgn. The Dod,gers won it with three runs in the seventh and Ron Cey. the man who called Monday night's meeting or players, feels it wouldn't have happened the same way two weeks a~o. "Had we fallen behind a week ' or two ago, we 'd have rolled over and died. We bad' lost faith and lost prtde. "I firmly believe that the meet- ing drove us out of our shell and gave us an improved attitude. "The sweep here is especially satisfying for that reason. It's u reminder to us o f o ur capability." National League Alt-star first baseman Steve Garvey agrees withCey. "There was a feeling we had to get together before it was too late ... he said ... And we had to do it among ourselves. on our own. ·llhou.t .W alt ~tQn m d lb~ , coaches being involved. We had been wasting talent, wasting time. This s weep only proves it." In Wednesday night's game, it was shoddy infield play that did in the Phils . Third baseman Mike Schmidt m ade a pair of er rors that let in three runs Including the winning marker in the seventh on a wild throw. The Dodgers jumped out to a 2·1 lead in the fou.rth on Ron Cey's single and a grounder by Reggie Smith tha.lrolled through Schmidt's legs for a two-base er- ror. Dusty Bake r drove in the runs. PHIUOllLl"MIA 0 '""'" 11> eo •• ,, 06•-llfl S<M1lclUI> L1r1r1~I U R Allen lb --·· G IN-•<I ' _, l(HIO lt•odP M<C•r .. roll M<O••w P M' 111>1 I 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 l I I 0 I 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 J 0 I I 3 I , 1 ) 0 I I ) 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LO$ANOIL1!S ... , -Ill I I I I ) 0 I 0 .. 0 0 1 A 1 1 I • I 0 0 J 0 I 0 A 0 I 1 1 t I 0 I 0 0 0 ..._ I I I 0 I O 0 O fOl•I• J1 I • \ Tol"4S )4 • I I LO• A-•t• 000 :IOI .100 ... Pllll•OllPlll• OIO llO 000 I I' llO• ... $(11midl 1 OP-Phll-iplll• I. l.OQ Lt• ... ,., •. 1'~11-lllNo I 11'1 0 Mlocl• 00• t. ~Ullfl\OI, l•<Y, Ru .... o. HR <;.y 1111. Sii It. Atte11, lO ... >. \ \ullOfl, SF (••t. Jaf'W't\\OMl,OArvey, IP H It I• •• M) ~nlW' cw.•" & 1 • ' ' 1 HOUQfl 1 I 0 0 0 I 110\ • ~ f l 0 11"41 IL t JI 1 I 0 0 0 M<.GtAw I 0 O O O O '.!Ml.,, 11-h (II. H8P-oy""""" <Sct.M~I. 1-J 11 A-",Oll. havtna problems. BaUuterlo• turned in lwo· over-par 31 and wa.\ one under for the tournament whUe Su1.uki carded three bogeys for a first· nine 37 and wu at even par. Tom Klte, who headed the U.S. cooUncent after lh.e fint round with '10, abot himself Immediate· ly into troub)e by starting the second round with three bogeys -all fives -on the first three boles. .. Tom Weiskopf fired 11 72 today for a two round total of 145. Tom Watson also had a 72 and now totals 147. Sam Snead bas a two. day™· cardio1a7Stoday. Miller. who shot a pa.r-72 Wed· netdll)' over the 7,00l·yard Royu.l Brlkda lt' Cour5e, rn~e the tum today in par 34. He al5o matched par on euch of the fif'l5t three holes on the back nlne on lhe dry. hard link.a, then sinlcd home. The blond U.S. pro birdled the par.five No. 13 and t.be pa.r-two 14th. Then, arter pars on the No. 15 and No. 16, he closed with pair ofbirdje.fours. Green mude the tum in a ooe· under-par 33. thanks to birdies on the fourth and fifth holes that wiped out u ucond..hole .bogey. five. Four strokes back w11s (favored U.S. WOMEN SPRINTER$--On the starting line in a re· cent practice session, six women sprinters from the U.S. Olympic team prepare for the Montreal Games that J ack Nic.ltlaus . a two·time British Open champion, who shot 70to10 with ao opening round 74. Nicklaus birdied No. 8 to go out in 33. Jack. who bad complained Wedneaday about the condlUon of the greens and ~ pin place· rneou. got the birdie with a 40- foot putt. Then he dropped a couple or strokes witb two bogeys on the firat thrtt boles on the back nine but picked the m up on wilh birdies on the 13th and 15th. He finished with a birdie on No. 18. "I uve away a lot of shots. but British golf Is like that." Ni cklaus said. weDNHOAY'S'<OllllS \ ...... ,.,°' »~· .. ... ... 1 ..... 11 ~-'· Co·~ »Jt •• T ..... !Oft .. )fl-l o -ioS11111«I HM _., 8 CHll .. 11•• Jl-11 14 11t1 ... •••"*l )J ;)J 10 J H•tr•W't>OnO ll·JI If T-1(119 )t Jll 'O AJ"" TfOle ~-ta H<~ ""'•'°" )t..M-11> OJW\c(lellcl S. la I• 81119telit )1 )o-JI 0.•IOhlll<OI J7,lJ-I• _,_._ U a.•1• J«~NIOl..,. Jl•ll I~ G M.or\.11 "4 ')1 -II lllfl9r &t;li.< U•Jt-14 ll. CMti.• n.at /1 0... Etw.,Ol >•-40 14 ) Oo# .. \1•111 Jt-Jl-11 ..... 1 (ol9\ ,. 40-14 tt-f\Ont<\ JNl-1> 1Nrt1~'o•l9• ,_.a-1• "°"""'yM Mi.t ,._,._U T.J M<O..IO ,.,.,. II ~YPI•-~v-n Ptttrf\ipttne H»• " w. Hur/II)""-' )).JI -n ..,,., 811rtenU·<I0-1S O.vt• H1111t• ,._,, 1' A. P•I~ >t-Jt II A.9Jtl( .. OIU )t-.M-71 11-trkli.< S--11 J.,t'V P•I• JJ..JI-» G ~1111..-U-40 H fOfty J .. ,1111 )fl·l1-IJ 0 "°"ytll •WI n l•llMoMy ,..JI-I) P ''"""'°" St,._,, , M Gt-,...Jl-IJ -•Col• Je.J /-11 O.vl<1l110•P ,._,,,_,l Gtoroo &~rm ,.._,,, II ~": c:::~~ ~::~::! ~.:-~::." ~ ~~ P.~rthUil •• ,._,. IOor..,.nWood )11.)t 11 begin July 17. From left. Chandra Cheese borough, Martha Watson. Debbie Armstrong, Pam Giles, Evelyn Ashford and Brenda Morehead. STEVE OARVEY LNs Garvey Outpolls Reds' Perez NEW YORK -Steve Garvey ol Los Angeles beat out Tony PereiofCinclnnati as the starting National League first baseman in Tuesday's All-star game in Philadelphia to prevent the Reds from sweeping the entire NL in· field in the 47lh c lassie. Garvey 1s the only Dodgers and Angels s tarte r in the annual game. Joe Morgan, second baseman for the Reds, was the top vote gette r with 3,079.811. He will be starting his fifth straight all·star game. The MVP from the Na· tional League is batting .333 with 14 home runs and 60 runs batted in. He will be joined in the starting lineup by four teammates includ- ing Johnny Bench, catcher; Pete Rose, third base ; Dave Concep- tion. s hortstop ; and George F06ter. outfield. Russi8ns Dominate Canoeing The two remaining outfield posts will be filled by Greg Luzins ki of Philadelphia and Dave Kingman of the New York Mets. the major league home run leader. Boston's Fred Lynn was the top vote g-etter in the American League with 2.953,664 votes. NEW YORK <AP>-Similarto several Olympic events, canoe- ing cam e about more through necessity than sport. Though canoeing had its early beginnings in North America. this continent has had the least succeH in medal competition at the Games. The Eastern European nations have completely dominated the sport, with Russia winning six of a possible seven gold medals at the 1972 Olympics in Munich. Rumania took the other. -Tfirs-)11!:rr-;-Russia's p1vdoctton- should increase, mainly because four mor e events have been Ex-college Grid Star Succmnbs added But much lothedismay of the Cans, whitewater canoeing has been removed from these Games Whitewate r canoeing Montreal d.:l:l Olympics~ was one of tbe more popular television events of 1972. The United States has won but three medal.s in canoe competi- tion in Ol)'m-ptc history. This year. it doesn't look like the Americans will add to that total. NOLAN AYAH Team Tennis o. ..... 0.Mntt, ............ u W-n Slow <OGl ... , l'roml\Olll ILAH .J; SIOV9 Oun (GO' 11 .. 1 C:•~h -(LAI w. Men A""ll••l fl.At l>HI Oltlt.,. 1001 7 S; Amrll••l·L~ll (lA) ... , 0 0 .ff MC:Mlllan 1001 M Ml--O..r,.McMlll ... 100) ll .. I C ... t\ Lutt tlA) .. l A -1.ISI ti LOSAnQlllU ., l'ltt--..,.,.._,, -fl -o.ot-IP) bNI ,......,..,.., t8 l •I. l ...... •-Slt.-...1 (8) -( lltnMll-!.1._ CPl?·S. --O..ulelttt IP I be<tt AleUftdltr 1111 r..>: Mltt-~l•lllJ CPI ., .. , ... _ .. Ti•loc tel .. ~. Ml_. -Oeol...,.,_,.>Co• CPl !toll Morw11•l!\tfp (811 .... A-J,,,)tlH.-lfOf"<I C--ll,M...el1' Mtn -... tt ... tHI _, Rflolm (Cl 7 ••• S'J; lli.-n·••"'m ((,)Mal lllCllllCllt>O.vl-IHI ,.._H. """-" -N••ret110.,. tCI -Gullw IHI .. ,, ~e.,,elllwe I( I Mel Collf'l·Gun"" I·~. ~-,,..,, .. Or .. kff ·-Nevrttl'-'Owrton tCI _.Ol<lr'l·Guntt• IHI 1..0. A-2,,..et Hollolulv. The two.m a n canoe, which placed sixth at Munich, returns with veterans Andy Weigand and Ko1an<1 Munten. Those two nave totall y dominated their event in the United States. but in interna- tional competition the finals seem a distant goat. Newport Beach's Chuck Lyda is also a member or the U .s. team. Lyda will be competing with Andr as Toro, a four-time Olym- pian. Toro began bis Olympic career for the Hungarian team in 1960, won a bronze medal for Hungary in 1964. then emjgrated to the United States. He became a citizen and competed in '72. National l eague Canadian fans could be in for a surprise this year as Canada is entering a fairly strong cont-"1"•cL•~~~~<:iT•NG ingent in the Games. The Cana-Jollnny &•"'"· c1,,c1nr.•1•. 2.~.1111. -11oo,..... dian team received sponsorship ::;:::'.~~t.;;s;:.!'i.;,,:!::';\~~'.~~.i,'1', from a national brewery and the , .. .,. v._,, '--• •-'"· ua,M1: Jer...., Groit . team is much improved. "''* vor~. su.1M1. SI••• 5,.,,,..,, c111<-•oo. According to U.S. coach Peter "4.0it; cii1t Jol\<i':~~~;u~~°Se 115'136' Weigand that is what the U.S. P:!!7 ~~~~;..L,~~ ~j;.~4~1~i!':; 4~~;~. needs to compete on an interna· PM1•ci.•P"'•· 1,1Jf.ua: w 11111 srorllf'll, P11 tional level. "If we could reeelve ••1M11". 1.1u.ua: w 1111e Mont•""'· ••••n••. the fundin g to allow the kind or ~~~~~::_~~~b~r~~:~~=:~ ~~~~~. training tha t is necessary for this m.m . I I t . d SECOND eASE eve o competition, an we J°" -.11o1,,, c'"''""•''· J,o,.,081: o.,,.. C••"· added to that all our bard work. Pll"-'Pll'•· 2.n•.m . ooe ~. LM ...,. .... then-I-know-that. with.the ~-~~:::t,.'=:.\'t~!~:-fS::~f:;,fi~;!:~~ have we could be contenders in l>illQO. »t.11•. M<in11y rr1110, 011<•00. 111.to1, Moscow in 1980." Aob • .,.,,. • .,..., ... ou;!:':'it~~~;E ~If Ro ... , C1nt1""•tl, 1.S'1,6SO; Mikt S<hmldi, Overpowers Tribe Pllll•O.lpll~, l,'39,"41; .... C.y, lM A. .... IH, 1,1M,M1; 8111 Ma<1to<l1, Ch<'•Q<>. Ml,ll'I; Eno• C.. .. 11, ... ou•lon. 4U,lll; Ken Reltr, !Miii Fran· <IKO. AJ'l,11'; OoVQ Rt cHr, S... Oltl)O, lOl,800; Rlclllt HtDn.,. Pltl•l>u•9h, US,•SI. Ryan Still Bothered ~By Pain in Elbow Nolan Ryan bas a slight pain in his arm. Tbe Cleveland Indians. meanwhile, have a slight pain in their batting averages and strikeout totals. ·Ryan reverted to lhe over· powerin1 form that carried him to t h ree str aight 300-plus strikeout seaaoos before the str- ing was snapped Ju t season by numerous in.juries -including one which necessitated elbow 1ur1ery. He fanned 10 Indians and hurled the 26th shutout of bis career Wednesday night at Anaheim Stadium, blanking the Indians 2·0. * * * CLavaLANO T Smilh r1 ..... -... M.iMlnQd C<trtydl'I -lckll J ."°""11 lb •• , II !ti s 0 2 0 1000 lOO O • 0 0 0 • ... llJI> AlllC>yt O.Go<lt•ltt Pl\ l(ulpe•n> • 0 1 0 l 0 I 0 l 0 0 0 JOOO I 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 000 0 0000 ""•""' u•oc11tp CAUl'O•NIA C:OlllMll 11.Tor-,..H I MO...r,.ro21> .....,.,, ... , "Ill , 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 4 I I 0 J I 1 2 • 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 , 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 '0 1 0 aooo 0000 T.O.vl1dft i.o.Jlttk-)1> 1..SIM\ofllt ...... ,., °"'"" llt~r.rtc lly ... p Tol•lt J1 0 S 0 To-lt ll JO 1 6 1 c-·-OQO ooo 000-0 C.illorfll• 101 ooo OO•-t L08-<tewltfld 10, Cfllll0tN•L 18-l(utper, J , ,.,,.II, T. $Mllh, 9-, Hit....,._ (101. IP H • llt ae IO w .. u (l,)·•I '"" 6 t 1 J J .u1toc11e 1" o o o 1 1 11.,... CW.M l t S 0 O I 10 WP-•111. .. .._..,,_.,, T-410S.A-10.ua. Then Ryan admitted not all was well with his elbow. "There is something there .. . not a real sharp pain ... but something," h e said. "It's A t1p l• Slat~ All O.mnM ICMPC 1111) July 'e.111more •• C411forn1• July •O &1lt1mor• •t C•lito,.n1• July 11 8•ll1nt0t••I C.•lllorm• I 7Sp.m. 1 Uc>.m, 11.Up.m. something that I have to live with fromtim etotime . "Maybe It's the wear and tear of having pitched cl05e to 1,000 In· nings over the last three years. Anybody who has pitched in the major leagues for nine years and who throw11 as hard as I do hrus to expect some discomfort." Most or the discomfort Wed· nesday was felt by the lndlans. Ryan's 10 1trikeouts run his major league·leading total to 154 and It was the 76th time in hls career t hat he has struck out 10 or more in a game. Five have OC· CUM'ed this year where Ryan's record is presently 7-9. The Angels. who began the season having lost an American League record·tylng 13 straight games to Cleveland at home. re· versed the trend ln remarkable fasblon. SHO•TSTOP 0.11e Con<epelOfl, Clnct111\tt1, 1.1io,n1; urrv &owa. Pl>ll-lp!llt, l,9Al,09l, am ...... 11, lM ._,,._ \,U1,7U; Oon ICtS11nl)er, SI Lout\, ..,J,191; Blld H•rr•ti.on~ New Y'ork, .JOS,0'3; Oar· rell ChallOy, All•~••. •'5.7l'I. Cllrls Soe•tr, s,,,., Franciwo. A0,•70; Ro;er Mttzoer, HOU\lM, J1•.n1. OUTFlflO Greu Lurin1kl, Pf\ll.t0e1p111a, 1."4.319; Georoi- Fos.t.r. Onclnnatl, 1.48'.0AS. Ol'le k inQrn-". Hew Vo-rk, l,AIS,OSO ; 80e MC8tl<M, St LOiii .. 1,>29,)113; IC•" Griffey, C.lntlllNltl, 1.119,111; lOU Srock. !iol. L.oul\, t,lAO,OOA; Alo MoncS.ty, Chl<"llO, 1,1)1,ISJ; c;.ny M<iclOO•, Phll-lpll••. l,lll,810; Al OllV.r, PIHsl>UIOft, 1, 170, 13}, C.SM' '*<l<!llO, ... .,,,.,on, l ,OIS,O'IO, C.ur Geronimo, Ont1nNll, l,OIS, 11J; e111 a110-... , LH A_..., tll,W. American League CATCHllll TllUrrN~ MunM>n, New Yorl<, 2,ttl.,Sll; C.flrlton '"'" llo\to•" 2,111,11s; Jim ~ro. T•u •, 7"4,101; Ge,.. Ttlilct, Oollltncl. '29,llt; 8utc11 wr~,.--6 Minn9sota, St•.•; BrlM Oownlnio, Clll<•oo. S40,•tl: D•rrtll Porte<, Mllw•uku. •'111,111; Mltt~y. 0e1ron, m.n1. PlltlT aASE Rod Cerew. M1n11oo t•, t.170.tte: (art Y•\t,-1tm1okl, &o'\ton, 1;.t0),H7; Ov11 Ch.ambOn, Nt• '/Ork, 1,111,IOl; MIU 11frllf'.,.., ltU\, l,OU,1 .. ; Oeorcie Scot!. Mll..,.uUt, m ,4'11; Jolln M•vb.,•v. 11:.,,.., City, •IS,0A6; LH M4Y, B•ll•mo••, S..,17•, Jim SIWf'Ct"r, OllttQ<I, 2'1, llO. SllCONO IASll llOl>l>y Grlcll, ll•l11mort. 2,0fl,'00; Wlllle II•~ clolpll, New York, 1,Sl1,lst, Otmy Doyle, eo.1 .... , l,lri,7 ... •ry llemy, C•ll ....... e, , .. ,.., Pftll oarner. o.•11,,d, •t1,011; Roy Smittwy, Mlfl nuolt ... 1.21); G•rv Sut.,.rl•NI, Mllw•u, ... 02,•11; Ou-ICulpot, Cl .. •1""11,J4J,ltl. THl•OaAH O.oro• ft••ll, Kan.u O ry, 1.111,•11; Oo~ MOll•Y, Milw•u'••· 1,)11,•0l; Oud<IY Bell, Clt••l.tfl<I, .... IU, S•I B•ndo, o.tllflM, ....... : II•-• Aol>inMI"· 8•111mor•, 111,llt; Gtal9 IMI· ri.•, '""' vorll, S•• .. 10; 0 •,,. CMlll, CM~•. tt.J.4111 Jortl Or1•, Cllk•IJO• ........ SMOllTSTOIO TOC>y H•rr•'-· T••un , 1'"411,>46; M.tftt 8etMgef, S.111-•t. l,lU,7U; l'•ff '°''""' i(ellM• C.lly, 1,1401"'4; lt01>111 Voulfl, Mllw-.., 1,021,ta; !let\ """"""'''· O•kl•nd, trt,7 .. ; lllCk lll\ltlttOn, Oo>!Ofl, IMl.•tl; 8u<~•· o.<11, Olk-. l••.t1S: fr-Oully,C:t•11el..,.d, 'IU,IOl. OUT"ILD rrt>d LyM , l\oolOll, 2.0> .... : """ IAFIOrt, 0.HO•I. 1,tll,JH. R111h \lellb, Ottro<ll 1,Sll.IOl : Mic.key Rlvt1r,, Nt w V'6fk, 11.tJJ,417; ""°'°'Ou,, (•"Wl Clly, l,Ol,6M1 ..,_ ....... C.11..,"'•· 1,Jll.10; lltQQI• J tOM>n, 8fllt._-•, 1,ltO,fU; H•I M<ll••, ICtllU\ City, l,tl),tQ; Jo9 """'· CHI<._, MO,I••, ll<IPll O.-r1 OllUQO. ttl .... ; Jf'U 9vtrW9h~, Ttu1_ .. ,121; llltoy WNte, Ntw Y0tk, IM, I,_, Taiwan A.tllletes Wait and Wonder II DAIL v PtLor Thursday,JulyS.1979 CIF Fall&. 87-82 .. Palisades S,tar Sparks City Five , ' 81 ED BUaGAaT Of .... , ........... llCLA·bouAd Klki V..._.1be *cln't scor• a Point In tbe fint belt, but the 1·7 Pallnd• Hip .,..Suate really put on a ahow alter lntermlaalon. •• PollUonlng blmsell cloeer to the bultet, Vandewetbe tallied U point. In the affOOd half, and ,. Lot An1eles City teammatn rlllied to defeat the CIF, 87.a:r, in the California Coaches All·atar hlth school basketball 1ame ttt ~State (Fullerton) Wednesday BighL Despite a shift in momentum -the City rallied from a 40.32 b.iltime deficit to lake a 60-50 le~d late in the third quart.er - ~ game wasn't decided until 1:2S remained. That ·s when Creos baw's U..-wln Cook sank an 18-footer that sent the City ahead, 84·79, before 2,451. b.all\Jme. But the CIF was out.re- bounded, ~·Z2. in the 1ecood ball. Vandewqhe ended wllh 10 re· bounds, ma.Inly due to a atrateu chanie. Ray PoUonao. a 6·6 center from Crenshaw, atarted ln plMe of f.J Londale Tbewi from l..ocn la tile second ball. and the City bad more heiaht inalde. MC!llt of Vandewegbe's buckets came on Us-or rebounds. ~ CJF was hurt with 8:24 len in the third period when Its tallest pJayer, 6-9 Steve< Jetla.son from Su Gorgonlo, picked up bis fourth foul. Showing a nice book, Jobmon scored bis 11 point.I In the first half and nw lJtUe second hall action. Jlln McCloskey, a 6-6 graduate of Coeta Mesa's Estucla High, played well as a reserve. He was particularly effectlwe bl the last five minutes of the second period wben be ~cored five points and hustled for loose balls. Playing about 10 minutes, Mccloskey ended with seven,points and six rebounds. SC T&kes Cag~.Lead San CJemenle moved into sole pcJINUioo ol fint place ln the 1..Quna Beach aucncner basket· ball lea1~. nlppi.J1i Foothill cl Santa Ana. 11·70, Wednetday nilhl at Lacuna Be~b K1Cb. lleapwbUe, Laiuu. 8'acb Im· prov.cl it.a luaut1 mark to 3-2 with a 62·50 victory over Dana Hilla wblch I• MllM> 3.2. Mission V\tJo, 2·3, toppled El C.mlno. 74~. San Clemente, 4·1. wu led by Tim Dunham, who scored 22 polnt.a and made a critical ateal in lhe late ata1ea. Ted Hettlnia had 16 points and BUI Neely t.aJUed 1a ror the wmners. Phil McMamu, with 10 points, was the only Laguma Beach player to score in double figures. ll wu a close game until theflD.al puiod when La1una Beach oul· scored Dana Hilb, 20-JO, Mark Booth scored 2l points to spark Mission Viejo. l(-IWl< ... 11 ---··~ ~ Md>onotlO S-~(111 ,, " ... '• _, 0 0 , • c.- 0 J I J '*"'" J 0 I • ~ty > t 2 n Fr-o 0 J 0 Tot•lt k_.,~ • s • ,, 4 0 I I s • , •• 0 4 4 4 0 0 I 0 uu u 11 I )'I I J lo-l'O I• ll IS 11-11 Mhai...vi.1t 114) SPOITS Alamitos Racing Entries . .. '""""' ,lnl~IO"CloCL l'l•IT a ACI -JlO ,.,._ t - ctlil ....-CJalm1,,., "-~-. ,,.,.....,.. ork• U.00 a,_.,., a.r 8td IKnl..,.r; Miu MM1I """' CTrta..,rtl; ~•M tCr••t•r L Ffre C•vt• tH•,.1>. Poli""•Cll D••mond fW•l kor I; l'•ttlfttow CM••rl. ll•llOI llo<ll.-1 BM cwet...,,I; ltlftlln"s o...oy .,, 19roout. Roel l" A9ll 10.-•Yo•I. Tt1p T ... !>wltc" 1111< .. atO>I. HCONOllAC•-t70t.,Cll 1fff" -& yp. Clatmlnv. Plltw ~ Clalmllltl price UC*I Welcll Noe Tra_,.I l!>roy0r); Mtl M•h•• (Clerh\e I. Wln N Pl•<• (Hatti; Ea9•• l•l'd•n9 IMYlell. Vole Fot Pallto lW•'111; P IO HIHI .. The CIF closed to wit.bin 85-82 'f~l b 19 s e conds to go, but ()orsey·s James Wilkes convert. ed two free throws with live seconds left. The difference w as the City's '"T'",,a n d parti c ularly Van· deweghe's -dominance of the boards after halftime. Despite a hei1ht advantage, the City only had a 30·28 rebound edge at Anolher Orange Coast area product, Mater Dei 's (Santa Ana) Jim Elenz started at guard and played a fine noor game in an abbreviated appearance. He didn't score, but bad two assists. Eoen "°" F•><lll IM""' llootft H.twklna .. " ..... ) 0 I 4 ""°"'"' J O t S ICatllOoUI; Bolo T0tnaclo ICra-1, JC Baske tball Clll llU Clly 1111 •• " ,. i. •• " ... '• l!ltft.! 3"ft# • H-lllon OOIOt.111tn 214• I 1 1 l a.tor 2 l 0 1 S 0 S 10 C-I J J It ' I 0 t 4 I 0 t • s 1 ti J J 0 • $cOll ~-LJL -....... 1 0 0 .. THlllO ltAC£ _ .,. \'<lrcb. J nor o Otuus J o 1 4 ol<K a "° C••'"''"ll· Puna \1IOO, TOlflt H 10 I 14 Cl•lmtnqptl<e U OOO k., •• , °'"'"""" INIM I• LOii IBrook•I; S-Ofh IW•l•olll; 816< • 8rottter lHO<tl. Suoa• L ... I C•eotl< lC•t001al; Motlol LO<' tllal\UI; RooinSu CCltf'i ... I. Ml'-''°" Vltlo Et CM'nlllO i.._.euc!I CUI 11 "n n-1• 10 •• 1• :io..... 0-Nllts UOI .. "'"' ) 4 ( 10 FOU•Tit ._ACI -lSO ,-. 2 Yff' ol<b. AllowOftte. P..r .. USOO l s s 11 -'-•-J J t • I t 0 l U.uclormtll 4 J 1 10 --PULL•llTOtl COLLIGa u.ACWI! 9rol ... MOft H.tuQM lllcl\a-o. ...... Bee.on .. " ..... 0 0 I 0 0 2 I J • 0 ) • J 0 4 4 J s ' t 0 0 t 0 • 4 t 10 s 4 J 14 I I l J ' I • , 0 0 4 0 Lief'"-LIKllY IAO•l•I; Miu Tiny llotll•ll• IH•fll; jOjllO flloH •ll• l8anllcil; Cft••Ge" Lady l-..onl; Allf!IO Cfl.,,l9nt1; To o CWali.••l: ~ .... , ... _yf,.ld 0 4 0 4 Po<._ tlJS .. " .. II' s--n I 0 • ,, t l I II 0.1 -1 I 4 11 M<Ootaav M<C- Nf\11 W•ltl• Wll- Wll-• J 1 2 1 AAN< 2 0 1 4 S 0 S 10 V-tl'«o ) J IS ~ . ..,.._,,. "'°"' 5'ntlll 1 0 ' • J J , • T"""ForC.11w !Mllt' ... 111. lllllTN ltACI -400 'rt<CK.) \"fff -Allow~•. Purw UtOO t l 4 IJ Htndllff I 0 l l• 4 0 I I Wlt~tt S 6 l l• ) l J • 'rownM 0 0 I 0 c;.-........,. I 1 t 0 4 I l • , 10 24 u u n Tott l\ >t IJ I) U 1 t 4 .. Fr-Mr MtU l• T To (Mll<ll•lll; Vony IWa rdl ; Moon Slalle I A0119hl; JoaOO'S 8wc IClerll .. ); a.nt.,•s Euy Joi 1Tt..,•11n l: Te-..... , (8'-11; HIQl\-~l ICatdDLal. H•lttl_:_*lt.•Me. I O• 1 1 -· s..1-• IMI 11>1 °"""9 ~ll 1ao-sm1111 10. o., t. si......... •· 10, T a~IOr J. R•• U. M•-. ... 1u t. Hlt ll.JOft .t4' l04 ... JJ lo 21 fl T04fll 31 U >O 11 ·sc-"a...""" T04tll 11 14 IS SO k-lly----. Wt t t11'. l i1Mme,m6ft4. llllmo. f l Gomll>O, ~·· FV Royals . . Win, 6-1 Clark Reeder tossed a three-hitter and Gary Robe rtson ham mered two doubles, leading the Fountain Valley Royals to a 6·1 verdict over Tustin in ThoroughbN!d League baseball action Wednesday night at l'ountain Valley's Mlle Square Park. Reeder. coming otr a broken ankle, went the route as Fountain Valley improved lls record to 17-4·1 ... Robertson sparked the Royals' five-run fitlh ln· I rung with bis second rbi .double. Rink Daller con· 1 • tributed a run-scoring single. • The same two teams meet again at Tu.sin oo Saturday at 1 o'clock. ........ V•lloyC.I •• r Jec.~ ...... 111 O.•ltr. ,, (;"""' llOOtf'l\Oll, " Uoton,dh flt-.• c-1i.1d.ll Edwat41\J "'"'' "°'''"'""'. 10 ca-.cl ...... r,o e-•.<• ........... Tol•h J I , I ) 0 J I 3 0 J 0 l J J ' I 0 0 0 I 0 • 0 ,. . k-llf•--- . .... 0 0 I I I 0 I O I 0 0 0 I t 0 0 0 0 , 0 I 0 0 • 0 ) LAC•lr CIF I J It JI 14-41 ll,. l tll-e 11 It IO -!O 14 .. t 10-U Women's Golf. MISSION \tl~JO (C ,_ Belter 9•11• ol "°""-,..,,,..,,..,., I OorOI~• Alt-r. J-lledmMI, Ire.,. M<Comll. 0 6tt H•m"'o""· •IS. 2. Ctl•I !>nerl E•"m•", Jeen Grvb•u•f\. ,..,,, O'~. Joa" Smtih. lktty Allon, Jan Sc~11del, Aul" Je11klft\. !>oil•• Zotltl. 1 lt. SANTA ANA cc Polftl·P•t To11rft•ment: A A IQl\t-1. Virg.nl• F•• .... llno. '•· 8 Fllor>I I. Alice ~lt1on1 JO; J . 81r O•r• l•"'4K,..,. "· s. Elltat..tn Sl\lpley, 11, 4. """''' ,.,,,.. lwn, II: ~ 111•1 MtrY Vortov. Bornlu W•IUn•. ""'' ... ,,._ .... C 111'9ftl-l. l'r.., 1'-1, lt;t. .-.1W .... w,111' GI.cl~ llo<Ns, ~ D 1"119"t-1. I.Oii ......... ,.: t. _,,.. lllflley, tt, ). ""'lllo Harvoy, .. ; 4. 11 .. 1 vtoto Smltn. J .. ,, z,,.,t, ll. COUA MISA 0C ... ti. -•ta ..... 91w SCr-: Three\ot,,. W•ntt•r'-Srhtlf"t M••ll•t.. J•"• ••dorlcll# Rvby --9. S1 , __ W1-n-t. _,, l(eM,, FtOl>Ut 011•\I, Ofalt la-.111. l'ay 8'-•· SI... I. "'1>fl ........ O••t0 8r-lllllQ. Gtftlly SIO\U , Pllylll\ ... _,, .... MHAYlltH CC F te l• \f'tolt Towrftef'\eftt~ A Alf'tt-1 i••ll• Sctl\a, 41, > 0-Catrv. 41, J Slilrtoy Collt4N'1. ........ 4 s... l(rollie, n •11; s. Cllel ""'"" !>molll, llitlly Poll•. U. 8 l'l•Qlll-1. Dolly JorOMI, IO; 1 lllel K•llly Gttlllor, lolol.y ,...,,.,_,_ 1t; 4 (11•1 ~I• Gall, Ty.._,.,,, v • ... • P•1P1u .se. Evtft Ho ••~ Tour n•tn•"t: ., 1'111)111 I P•I Bo"nell, JS, 1. SNrloy Call-. U'>. J. Joan H•llY.>t' '· 4. Lue>! Sutton. 37. B FliQllt-1 Olof\Clo C.any, JI; 1 Gr•ltho" C•nno,,, ""'. l . 8enr Pot!i, n: •. (tlel s.._ Krtuw, Elltt ICtlson, Jl">. C Fll9fll-I. Scll>lll• Gall. 11~; J. Kal"y Otl-, U ; >. N, l(utcwi. le. 4, S.0.-.JS MILi! S.QUAIH GC &Aw Nol ,....,,.._,.I: A l'lftH-1, ...... ., --· 10; ' llOSlttM'Sall· The Newport, Irvine, Mesa Aquatics club (NIMA) won the Gene Bel s he m e morial perpe.tual trophy in the Hunlinatoo Beach open rough water pier swim over the h oliday weekend. Top fin iab era In· eluded: k Q,CMoly11Wut, 1J. NUNTINOTOM •••ae 8 FllQlll-1 W-G/Wl9Y, •1. 1. ltOUGMWATlllSWIM lllHUl.n E l••"or Smll~. U , l Gl•dY> S..lotMo• llk lltt-. 10; 4, Clltl "'II~ Jor. °"' t. "•"' S•-• CS.nit Mollko 5wlfft ...,..._.., 11. ClllCll, tO.JJ, J. Tim lloo-IMl"'IAI. C Fl•9fll -1. 8or1Mta Malvln,64, J. 10 Cl. J Andy Mullff IVMl\KM«. Je<>n 0.1-. 1·. i. v 1r01r11a Avo. 1•. 4. Hllftll"91on :::;.1.~1:.:!, Ct••I J -Hamor. c.11 Jae-. !Cay 1 "-""• L•• Oo•" ci..ai.o- !CnaP,.19-ry, IS. Auw.tl< a ... 1. ll;Jt, t. u..... c.·~ ILNIOUl!LCC IS.~11 S.a' Swl"' Cl.,.l. 11 S.; J TwlllQlll Tift WIM1Ut TOllr--It ftlft c ......... .,., tlOfl9 8tetft s..tm -l)-1. Ml"'I Wl~v. JS. 1 ~ Clwl. ti 01 J•lorMoa =:rt::":::;.!2,;,!-_ ';:~ •;vr;~~ 1 ""'°"' I('"'' 11.onq a.a11 s.om Wlt-r. -•OePlaftO.,., I• 0 11411. 11 IJ; J Joll F111ts INIMA I, 8eUtr 8all ,...,,.__I £,_, II •I. J Jon Horron !Core••-._.., Polol8• ts wm• H-11. A11th K•ll, J111t• t<oy, E-S•lm '--~;.:.~sWo-• Br-I, SI; 1. LMolN 1_.,.. 11'.0 t . ..,_1 Slwrt lNIMA I, IJ 11; J. McO. .... y, ··-_,_, ...,, s..tk ~•llfl0t1' ICM IO Mow Athle(lc San Clemente and Llllfl''°""· tt; 1·"'" GI-.,,_. c1.,.1. n ·JO. >.A,_ 0onu1os 1s.e1 -"· L.ol• Jact_.. llM9" """"""'· Edison Hieb School to: 4. """,,.,., e1.a .. 11, -· .. ac~s-.;:,~~:~!f;;.,,1 EIG .. TM •&Cf )50 yerch. l YMr olO\ " up. Clo•mlng. Pvr .. .,..,. C••lmlne or•<• S.500 F1H 8•" CC.r""1ol. A·UlniO'• T., ,_..,. 1• ... -•1; _ .. ., Gootee I My lest: R••9"i"9 Star IT roo\.lilt I; O••n• T aeroo 1wo1..,.1; COltY 1119111 CCl•rhstl; A·Ala1111• IHerll; Na-"vlli. 110<~ .. CMIW .. 111. -''Ito .... , ....... A•F•v~llll a Jo11n .,.4 Gary Slwrtoo 011try NINTH llACI -150 y•rcf\ S Yfft ....,. C•••m111q 1>11•\• »100 OalnMno prlctUOOO Gterv Te llll<""rd'I, '°"' e.y1own cw.1.-1 Ch•t• Gotc11111Ht tM11<r•I. Aoo Jo1011• IHHll, Gl•d 80 IAll&irl, He"• 011 CCarOo~al. Mt• A9lt•tor (Qr•y•r), O•t•rl O.m CCMrt\W ); M•U Go L&Qh t (W•lkff•. Ao4<twCNr-.-CTre•u.,.t. Deep Sea Fishing W 8 t e f p 0} 0 l e 8 ffi S OltPIAftClllO, CarOIYfl SWfrtlOY. Jtn I .... lrKll khlup lSaWft S.111 Swim breezed to •uy victories Gt11f,61. ci.e1. " t•. J. Cll•l"OQ...,. ntorN• etnirl'O•T ,,.,.., ~1 -•1 ,. Ml ...... It ... 9•11 Of l'---t. ILAClGI, 11!0 ; J Tom Warren •"Otor\: • .,.,,ecucla, 4 OOnllo, 7S in summer league action c11o1 Mr. fftll M<J.. eo ... ,.,,,..,, ~. CT11V"•Alh•o101," ~ ""'" 1uoo coc1. 10 .. ..,·, LAc••-at Estancia High Wed· Mt. -Mo . E•-• Oo110M<••; ""· ,..."'"""'-" 14'& .. •tl 1.0 -•r1:., i..n acuda, 11 bOftllo. fftd Mrt.. 8 111 lor.,...11. Mr and Mr\. I. 11\ICkly Bel\.,. (Hunlll\Of°" 8'>~ Sit bUs., 7 ,,..,k <oct. l ~elltllll, ., ne8day night. °"""" l'ot1'tr, 5', J. llttl .,,, -$wtm tl110I; U 10; ?. Petor Bue_..,, 9-sq111d. San Clemente wvwted a "" .. Jim "-"'•••·""'·•"" Mn , tHwt11 ln111on eut " Swim Ctubl, Olll"A WNA•• -m ......,.., ,.,, II""' Oilol<• ~: ~r. •"" Mt\ JoM tl: U; >. Dltll Eve Ill IHunllnotol\ ban. JU ll•rr•t11da, t OCltlllo, I 21·7 win over K alella and ""-'IM, Mr. ono Mt .. 11., w.tl•; BotlKll '""'"' c 1u111. no""" M•lt>ut. Edison bombed Bolsa ""-Mr~.G40•11tW-¥C1.MI', Ma•••n•-11 uu1tt1-1 LDMoa1AcN 1 .. _ _.,....,_» .. ... """· LIOy l'olty; Mr. • ..-""~ , t aro I Jo••ll ( Un•ll•< ... d, •rivl<r•• Jjl •• 11,0 .,. .... i l\atlllul, I Grande, 20-S. ''" 0 1n0o1. ""''· • ..., Mri a.-~wport a .. ch l, ,.,.1 1,,..,1 •• ...,,, ....... 1 00..110. <O.O.'•-• In another game. Long Wit-; M•. •nd "'"· L .. tV ........ (Ordl. t . Otblly 0o .. 1111r11 lUfl•I· II) a nol•rs· J ... ,, ... .,.,., JtO r • • d ,..,. Ml -Mro lloll llou•ll•; IN Mid 1 ....... lrvlt1•I, 11 o . J ~11, T.sloot boft•lo. ,-,.<•ll<ooa ... Uhano-s. J 000 0-J IJeat'h J or an po$KU 8 Ml'._ Ted C.01.,e, Mr. •tlCI IW"._"""' ILontt .. chS•IM Clllbl, It 10 Ml11>111 ... ro<llcocl,11• .. h-r. '"'11" 010 1 4 l" 10 victory over Tuatin. F.-.40. SAN ••o•o -,. •"•1•0 1 ,, _. iF~-=~1•:1"~v~a~t~1ti"ij00i'iioiSOi.•i-4iii'i.'i:,...~:::-::~~:.:.:_:..:~~~~=:.::.:..... ______ ~::-------~-=-----1 r.o<lldoe, 11 °""Ito, to co11co "°"' •7 ,..,. Off\. I Ytltow1all. It <0(-C.ocl, I MAZDA Major League Standings EH:\~:~~:::!£.-:::; 19.75 CLOSE-OUT WAS ........ Sll27 DISCOUNTED s350 CASHIACIC •• $400 NOW s4377 :!E'.0'1~~=~.~~:.'. I .... , .. M• llM\ ... ..,.i1t. 22 Ulko NATIONAL LEAGUE . AMERICAN LEAGUE :":::'c..1: "'""""'· * -·~ 1• £aat Dlvlsloa Eut Dlvau. ocu11s101 -tSO M111on '111at· W L Prt GB ra<..O.. lU llonlto, N ...,,., 4t --W L Pd. GB y k .. 7 30 .6~;, ted. '°"'""' '4"'tt1 -.11adAlphla 52 2S .675 New or .. -1M•1111AL HA<" -n _..,. r-n "" a~to 38 38 """' 8""· 10 ._no 11au. 11 111rroc1o1C1•. • n.ct•·'-··r~b '"4 .. ., ."'71 8 ~ n ·""" .,..,, r1 ... uu .. ..., "' I .,.llOlll JJ°""llo,4Wlllt•M•IW,. New Vor 44 40 .524 111-'1 Cleveland ,3733 3839 •48aoo7 9v.a,.... HAL •t,ACM -,., .,..,.,_. '·°" Detroit ,., .-... "· °"""•· 1 "•"°"' • -St. Louil 34 4S .430.19 :'fl "2 _462 l l ~'l ttl •"Giff\ J barrt<llff. IS bon•IO. SO Chicago J.4 46 .425 19V.. Balli more " _.._._ """1111v1. ... ontr .. al 2• .. a ....... .... Milwaukee 29 44 ,397 16 1t100Noo -tn •"•'•" ,.. -"" o1 ""° """ ""' W DI •·•-11e11•11>. •'• caikt o.u. 1 .,.,,_..,., Wnt Dlv.._ eat v .. -. ,,.oi ......... 110,1 ... 1aciu1<1 -.. - l -Karuiaa City 49 30 .620 ru _ .... ti '-110. soi ,,,., ""' Ctncinnat Sl :n .-.. 33 .6Tl 4 10 •oo <oo, 1 ,.11ow••••. 11 o,..,, DM1n1 46 :rr .SM SY.a Texas 44 '"" """ 9 .., ... a San Dleao 42 40 .512 9 Oakland 4 l ...., . .,..,., Atlanta 38 43 .469 12~ Minnesota 37 '2 .468 12 Houston 38 " .463 u Chiu10 36 a .462 12YJ San Francilco 34 ~ .40S IS Altlel• -~·.tc!!. .417 16'h ....,. ... ,.,-.... a.ic.ot•. &ottO" J. 111...inoo ~IO, S-0!9900 f.•"''"Cllyl, Hew YOtW I 11'1~ ... t ,Al ..... •I • Mii l J l.M""<lel•••.-1-•~·' Hl,.,,. .. ,. • ... ... -OotroilJ, THU I Qft(•Matt •. _,, .. , l C:..lllorllio J, Cle .. 10/llo s-,,,...,.loto J. ii. Ltult J OHi-s, a.111,...... J ,..v ..... 11 • .._..,. • , ... _.,._ , ... ,.,o-MJ,.,,..oloCOtl111 '101......,1.-.1.01.11 ._,.0....,(,..._. U·Jl •t~ l~HI H I 411 -'YOfl< tHotll....., -Y0tll CS..-1-ll M All..,.. CYCllt'1t•U. Oii~ Ct;ot"'90 .. -,,.,.,_ .. , .. ._Oft (~ ).ol.11 ·~1 ...... IOotl .... •t> .. Qlilol~ ,......,,, ·~~ .. "" .. ,_ ... OMy~~wted llrltlio'• oa- S-Franckc;o .t C~I<•" ,....._..Ol0 N:""'611,J ,...._._ .. At-. .... ~ ..... .....,.lo LM~Oltc.._.. .................. .,.... .. ._ ,.,..,.. ... 1~1 .. ·-•Cl••·· O.troft °"~--._..,. TouuCMI._..• ..._...,c......., gn.IMtolo.111 .. ( .. ,. ... ,. ) INFORMS In the DAILY PILOT Alamitos Racing Results •t1tn ltACI 000 ....... t .,.., ... _ .. "' <••111'11"9. , • .., .. tltOI. Mn-lleyo4 (0-.Y .. I 2Ct00 1.0 4• DI_ Me l(otdOUI ,1.IO t ... °""'°"' ..... "'' l.40 TIMe -~)I Al\O !!... ~ul11 L•lll-. ~ ... 9-•r. IClf'\Cll 1(111,. Ht'\ A "'-" ,, .... ,. l llt, ,_,_,.,Mo<•. \,1 .... 1• , ...... , X••t<,..il -fl•en'ly W.w, Mi .. ,...•Ll'flll, Tr lpT ... $wll("- u •••<•• -7 ............. . M-0-Me, ... ._.,.,. SICONO llACI 110 ye~)­ o!Ol A 1111 (l••m•"ll l'11rM "'IOI), V~f, ... IMyl"I "'IO .... CWol~.,I k-Sooof11M•f'll T•--•SI ,.,,. 11.-1 -•w.,o Maur, 1'nfly 0t*(, ... llve TWI\(, Ono Alld Oflly Scrau--~·1,,.. TMlllO llACI -000 ya~ 1 -oto -IOt~ Cl••ml119. P11•w"'llll. Ml """•tar ICM<IOUI 4 to UO UO C...w 1•,., lloy•I l1tt1ltllll 4AO 4-40 c;..., ....._.. l~•I ) "° ll--toJt Alto "°" -Tttpl• 8tlvM. AocU" Royal. Golt ..... Ky, •111·, v-....., At-'-·Mitt ll•O ... My. Scr.i<--EIOM Mart., SI. Wh•. Llthlm'ffl .... l l\aO CllU. llOUllTM RAC• -.OOvorclL)- ~ a .... O almir>Q. P.,,,. uaoo. Gotolo4l ll.ll11Mtml J7 40 t,tO UO Sol et, ... , .. (Myi.ll 4.00 1 tO °"''' Sll .. r 0.0 CAOaltl 'tO Tl--10.1 .. AllO II•" -I.ff 9•• Don. Bo DKk, ~LO M1""41. No Sc••l<I .... PtnM llACI -UO v4r~. J year olcb& ...... (IAimtf\t. P11tMUOOO. HOI IMI C..i. let lClt•llMI HO UO llO .. oo 4 40 S.40 SI LO\lll Jr (W•llOlll l'lylflQ O.vl• ILljtlla ml Tlmt-110l AIM II•" -Ol•lt Doocm, Mi" Ge¥ !>lrlpt1tr, L11N1r OH Deel\, lleott ~"'"'-NeSctak ... ,. $0(TN •Ace -150 Y•t• > -...,._ O•lml119-PvtM UCllO. -TllY8ut ICMCIOlel 11.-·.11e1 CLlllft•m) Ul•L.llft<ll lMyle\I Timt-110. t40 400 1AO u o lJO J IO AIM A ... -D<IOO l Alletl~ S.Sly s..t1 ..... '"'' '°"'<'· 81~ Al Goy, 0.rl "'91on. s. •• .,,..,, ~ Time. C-W C•d Scttl<--Niie"• A Go Go U ICK'° -'-H-r Tllr ... I .. •-'1 ... ,l'eWllllM. HYINTN ltACE -400 yarcb. J "9•told\ AllOW•l'I<• PvrMUODO l(ool l(tll• •C••oora l 140 240 l.40 .... , Not IC•OCllllq IMYk\I J 40 l «I NtM l"V Soft• I 8<00ll \I J 00 ,,,,.._)Ou Aho"•" l(tpty"s O•um V•ll• l ... , .... ~ ~""· Mffl ~ .. , ~ .... -1 No Sc••lt""• ll0'4TM llACI -400 , .. .,. 1_. ~'wt> (lalml"ll. P..iru\ltCO l(f) .. tt\1111 1900 1100 , .. 11 .cl uo .... lllk -1 ~ltt llCnlvtlll ,...,c1-r1T1wtel Tl-to,. A,/to ll•n -Palm Gold. lltwoct!t Milt•. Trlplo C Tr11ly, Arllio, C.-t Olftdy. flto'Sc:r••c~\ u r1acl• -t ·•••M,,...11 & 1· -lta,P'aW»Jt.M NINTN llACI 400 Y•<d• I ""'' °"" Mltlclon\ Cl••mtnq ....,. .. ,,.., Y°""O At H~•'' lt•t-•,4'r~, 11¥••"'• IWardl 4 IO JOO 140 ) 10 JO!) Mn~ Oo4d 8 10 'Dreyer) Time to 11 J '° Al'° •• ,, l.Utt f i<9'ff', Dubtl'°''' D.trl•r. Cord•ff'\ Ptl, •"<••tor ......... ~., ••• ,,,. lld'f '8•0W'\t k r•lc.f'MHI -t1e1.t Otc .... &.Ir. Slw ' Gorw. 0.11., .... J•ll • C.,py - U laacla -l·YMf"t Al -& ~-·""'· ••14 ........ Allondal\U -9061 Basketball Results COSTA MISAO•IN LEAOUe (al E t1•11cla Hftlll ,_IUI l(l-•11 -. .... lt,,, ,.,.o,t 1, II ... I• I 0 I I II ~ 4 ll • 0 3 ,. 10 0 I 10 ltl\~ Ot<llot • ) 3 " Tot.al• l 0 J • )t 1 IS U Cel\IWf II CU I It II -J 0 MelNw\ • , ,.._w\On I 1 0..ldnn 0 J To-wnd t O IMht ti J c................ l 0 a. .. ,....., • J Tot•!\ )1 t H•llllm• c ..... ,,,,,, ... o ICaw•••~I 1111 ... '• 2 • 1 u 0 0 I J I t , ,. 1 • I I• 11 N ,, " .... 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J atlllTMaACa • J""f11rl_J_ old• Colh 0110 tt•tlln•• 111\1*" (1 .. ml"9 (lt lml"V l)tlCO •40.0ilO. ,..., Olfl Clelm1n., c1•1m111Q - aio<11artn11W1,..l llt uo.ooo """" 1•.000 StGrmY Whlu I Au(IOfl I lot fl•C:-CTorol "' ""· Ooft"I t Me IMewltyl P•'-"'""' (jOjlCH•re ... 1 llltlll-• 1109.,. l1""1>0I .Ht-M COclfltel"I "-••Gold I llow •nl ltoetoo IC•mH•I .toM"•Chlf llltl•'4.,.ll 11.,..·,, Prtnu .,.. .. .,.,, ll'O DI-• Cl•U tCHtoneoal 114 ''° o .... p lll•l•n........ 114 1H l(n-••fl• l~tMl<r•I 114 Ill Slwh Ille IQonialt1I 111 111 0YPW L•-rlP111uyl 114 "' ll'O CINvtrS<M-t tOilvOrt\I He &old L04K ICompe•I 114 Wm\Jn(tOW f (Ql1W'4't.,J O •tY C•"•h•f I P1~•• I TIOOttlOO ISho<Hfl•-··· 8tnt(AKormelKh IC••l•"f<MI 110 110 170 ~"'~" 110 .. tvttO•••I ,.Int Echo CH•"''••> IJO AIM lll•l•to tlO FIMI O<atOO" 11"\CH•••.,.I l'af'I-\8Hl CM<H••t.,.I TMlltOltACl-tl11t'-• l •nd• 114 l!• "' "' ...-ar...,. Colh ~-O<tltl"9• Moo>Ocll SIY.NTH llACI -t •1 '""°"" ) (l•ntl"9 Clalmlft9 ptl<• \10.0Cl:I. ,.., .. ~ tncl up. Allow.,,. •• Purw 0..-11~1 A•O !N09W1I llS \11.000 OnoE.,....G..,.nt•l-wOtOI 11s ~·s-.. ..n(Hewlerl 11• 111 Ill Ill ... IW I07 P..-... 111ow ... 1 llS H-•°""'"'otlM<Hero ... 1 ~k-IAl~I 110 Vel••nlfl.•"9ITOrel. O...WI-IH•w .. yl 11• l'IY•"9IC•"'" lCA\te...Oal SIHl<tllCNrl•Y 11""MI II) lYMo .... IGO"t•••rl e..-tW•"• Cll11•ll •1s JeuyJohn IPlncoyl M1.,_itCalval 110 ,,, .... ,(~"'olletl Cl'hcoMu<-lPlncayl llS T-.IYOle<U.,.l•l 1tt EIOMTMllACI tl11tklnQ!t.lyNr S-•j9 .. 1Gofttf1H I 110 ot•• encl WO l'olliU •"0 -~\. CrMll .. Man l"°"H•rg ... I 11) Cle"'IHOd •II-.,,<•. P11<M StJ.000. AIMEl~Mo Tnwll•fttw•• ~C.0-wt lPi .. uyl Iii S....F .. t••••I!>-,,.•-··· a.-,...,,• IY•t•n1_,.t•I llJ \/ol All ll•nl IM<H.,_I LoO.llotfl IOll••t°'I llJ Smoklff Otoll IMe11al ,.,.,,..,.!>tatff CAaml•., I llS f lllftW (Hewter I --Ore.mW1nnor CP1ncay) llOU•TN llACE -... '"''"""' J M•lmO•OI• Cloro> 171 Ill •HJ 111'1 111 llJ -4 .... , Oki\ 8<.., Ill (•Iii l!MIOOll c1a1m1119 ~11.000 P11r•• V ,000. NINT'4 llACI -I I tt ml~. > It) Y••• ol<ts Cla1m1n11. Cl•tmlne PfK• 117 .... 000 p., ... ~.)00 A¥1ttft 1Plnovl &u11111 H11.rrv lM<Har9.,.) Clu ll< Fl~I !Ooftlal., I Cyt1er11lca IYllM1 ... ••l E•l•Ml)ertmenl•I lH•w• .. 1 Mollo GliMd<oe> l~•i.neo•I Sen Lay (ComP<l•I Lady TIW•• lllamtr.,I Villlftt'l c:.m ... (0tl•atll Llb-.Ol>t l Aowle•I Fair Pool u.1a,..1 Liiy Ol IM Vtt .. y (Ar •90lll Al\ollC...ie VO\t ll•lloc:t5-l llamlr•1I A#wt AndltrtOfl tOllvatot I Oo<"• WI"°" Mtu (Mena l l.0¥00.lt<t , ....... , 101 Hl9/o "N Heppy ICa•l•ned•l 10 T-OO••n (H6•1•t l 111 8o\lfl<11>9 l,,..Qol !Pttte•I llS Tiit l04tvunl 11) -n Ttelll IVattftlllatal IU O.\Orl De ttor IMe,..I ltS IMY<l'4f l~m•'•rl tit L11<,vMe•ll0tlOli•llltl•la•I llJ OHo B..c<0 lC•m,..•1 •OI _,,_,, tHOt1utll llell01>l lll•tl l()on1ehl1I l IS Cal!Wll POOtl lTOtOI II) Al .. llltl- llt fk.,O..e .. 1Gon,.l•1I Ill A•,.lo A1< ... •IS"°"m.,.,, ... UI II& , .. ... t it Ill ,,, 11• .. , 111 111 "' "' Oil City, Newport Tie for Loop Lead Huntington Beach and Newport Harbor moved into a tie for first place In the Ha rbor Arca sum· mer baseba II league following victories Wed. nesday night ut Costa Mesa's TeWinklc Park and Da vis Field. ....... ,, "··-161 Ptt1\~DW\•t, cf P•tmtt U ,,.,, dh S-u.tl>f'•• 0 8""·1f Br""' tn ~m•lh 71> \rn';dlU ff 81.1111~Qh)t\," M•IO.rman, lb pj"I ... Oft M1Hc,.c. $<hw•lbe (I ... , 1 0 J 0 > ' 0 0 l J I I I I II u 0 1 0 I h I U I II Tot••• n • k•r•l>Y lnftl"'• " ... 0 0 I O I 0 0 0 ~ g 0 II 0 0 0 n I s I 0 0 0 0 n ' " . Huntington Beach top· pied former leader Jo~oun· tain Valley, 6·3. while Newport Harbor downed Costa Mesa, 6·3. Hunt· i ngto n Be ach and Newport are 6·2·1 while Fountain Va lley is 6·3. Cml•W >• 000 OlO o-J J l'-1o4• Y•lloy IJ) L.-.H --. • .>o 10 O.Ult\Q < -.... c1 lltt<t . rf .... .... 11> Wll-.11 HllQllr\.11 "*"°""'· 10 SoM.-. c s.o ........ 11> , _ _,, Co•.,,.P F tlJ""Vfl. o Totall ao r l I I I J I 1 0 I I ' h 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ) C..t•,...U IJI E"Olend,u CHnoro.111 MofHca,lb Ybe"•· ( Trooo, <' Goroon,011 0•"'1.P "'"'· 0 (lltlbt. rt Oe\l•,,•1< h, ff ea ... rmel\lfr.211 Tot••• •0 , 1 0 ) 0 • 0 ) J ) 0 0 ) 1 I 1' I 0 0 0 0 0 l ~ I ' J 0 I I 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 ' NtwPofl H•rbor 010 104 • -4 I c...~ .. ·-· 11'1 ... , Celh\Oft '" Aev~.lt>-rt W111)4' )0 rbl JoM\(Oft <I 0 ;:-:;>"7~' : El ... 141<1.rl p 0 ~~.(. 1 ~~~.o J , , 1 • 0 l 0 • , ) l I 0 0 ~ -()fly,lb 0 fot•I\ 0 I u 10 Sc .... , 111"1 ... II nl I 0 , 4 0 0 I I 0 I 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s • 0 0 0 0 0 r II o 000 010-1 • J 141 OC»-IO S I 0 1 Bl•t.t,<.f W•''°"'•)O , ..... cla 141 •I> r " ... l I I 0 I 0 " rM ROCC>in1, u 4 l I 0 0 0 , 1 II 0 8.-;ator.•1 1 1 J umpt1e11 o 0 0 urnnor.11 I 0 Ktnclel, 10 I I D Wln<lh•m, )b I Oonntll'r, 111 0 8 Wlndllam, t o Tota•• I I • 0 , 0 I 0 l 0 l 0 7i • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 u J Sc_.,'""'"" r " • OOl 010 ~ 4 o 010 000 1-1 7 ) I • .. . ,.., ........ ~ .. •191'P'dt. 1~H.V. I ( Welcome Aboard ly ALMON LOCKA8EY ,fume S ·Jim .. Linderman or Balboa Yacht Club 1i. J )'acht racin.: cnthw11~t who haK won muny race!> IJCllh "urowld lh<' buoyi." und oHabor\1 in whatl·v~r lw<&l ht' h~•vpcn~ tu be i.aabng. and under any hand Ir up or rut mg rule. OurlnR the vast couple or decades I have watched Jam's pcrrurmanr1:~ an such cnfl us the old H·28 Ca11py. lhe tloliduy·30 yuwt. Lenero: the eiaht· meter Prelude. the Newpe>rt-41 Trend. und his pre· sent machine. the Em·!>Of1·46, Raider. During those yeal"I Jam raced under such hun· d1rap rult's as the old Arbitrary Handicap whicb taler berame the Puc1r1c Handicap Racing Fleet l~d more reccntJy. Pt'rlormance H1mdicap RacinJ Fieell then to the l'rwsmg Club or America ICCA1 naJe and no~ the lnternuuonat OHsho~ Rule aod all at.s "marks" t amendment.' 1 ALL OF' THIS IS BY way of ronf1rm1ng J im's nght, a:. he puts 1t. .. to \'OCalize my observations." In a re<-ent teuertothis column. J am's vocalizing was loud and clear regarding some of the ongoing rontro\'ersy over the various ratiJag rules under "hach orfl,hore ~ acht racin~ 1s conducted. Here are someorhisobsen•at1ons .. Perhaps )'OU "i ll recall when I was involved "1th lhe early years of Pl lR I'~ As president. I ground out a w<'ekl) pep letter extolhng lhe \'lrtues of our system and eastiJ{atmg lhc CCA ·rule beaters.· At any rate. I had the sallsf;trtion or watching the Par1f1c lland1<·ap grow from a mere handful to the ,·ast neet ll now rcpresl'nts "BUT MV POINT IS: There will always be a vtl lain. I can remember. for example, when the L·36 and Cal-40 were cussed and discussed as rule beaters underCCA "ll is my personal opamon that whatever rating rule that happened to be in errect during the pasl five or slx years would have come in for some heavy critidsm. W c now have a situation that never before existed. "f suppose 1t was the advent of the fiberglass . boat that triggered al. but whatever. we s uddenly had mass production tn a field that had he retofore been prart icully a custom Qper at ion. With the in· creased prorits came good hard cash t.o pay top de· signers for t heir best efforts "THERE FOLLOWED t\ PERIOD or fierce competataon among maJor builders to come up with a winner This produced some really fast boats . fl was inevitable. The same thing happened with __automobiles. motorcycles. airplanes an<Lany~ you ran name that as mass produced and used com- petitively '"You wouldn't expeoct to win the Indy 500 with your 1923 Stutz Bcnrcat so why expect lo win a yacht rare " 1th some otcl bucket There would be no inl-cntive for new and better desa~n if whatever a designer ur<·omplishcd was destined to ~ shot clol4'11 by some sort of 'hund1rap ·rule "llowevcr. I thank the IOR Mark lfl1t revision has gone a long way toward that end tr some of those guys would stop b1lclung long enough Lo go out and try a race or two under it I think they would be pleasantly s urprlsl'(I "WH AT HAS REALLY HAPPENED to ocean racing is it ·s Jtrowlng cxcellenrc or execution This 1s certainly desirable llo:,idcs the improved equip ment, the crew work and sail handling of a modern 'hot boat· is b~aul1CuJ to behold This Is as it should be "An y sport worth 1ls salt favors improving the qualil¥ oLits players. So lhen. should )'achtuemi- "The day when you could pick up a crew in the dub's pump room and go out and give an indifferent eHort with sloppy sail h~1ndhng, questionable tar- t1r11 and faulty navigation as gone forever Thal is, if you want to end up In the money Ocean raring has gone big tame und on<' hud better get with it Why ~hould yacht raclnft bcromc the onl y sport where obsolescense 1s king'>" And there are .Jim Lindrrman's observations for anyonr who wunts to ~land up and cheer -or shoot th<'m d<m n Goverrwr's Cup Race Set Today The Ralboa Yacht Cl ub's Governor's Cup ~ntch racing series got under way today with skip- pers representing o dozen clubs expected to part1cipoite an tbf' sen es an Soling sloopB . The Governor's Cup is the JUniol' version of Long Beach Yacht ('luh's fo~d Coftgreuional Cup m:ltrh racing serit-s Skippers and rrews are 19 ~ears and undrr o.llt .......... ,,_ NATOMA F1RST TO EINISH IN TAHITI RACE Big Keech En ..... P .... e Herbor Natoma Finishes First at Tahiti Don Dalziel 's 56·foot ketch Natoma Cro m Berkeley. crossed the finish line at Papeete, Tahiti al 4:37 p.m . PDT Tuesday to pick up ftrst to finish honors in lhe 3,571-mile Los Angeles to Tahiti race. Her elapsed time !pr the u ossing was 21 da)'1i, 03 hours. 37 minutes and 37 seconds. about four days short o( the record set by the 73-foot ketch Ticonderoga in 1964. Irving Loube's 48-root sloop Bravura, from Oakland. rinisbed five hours behind Natoma to ta.ke over the hand.leap leacr.lier elapsed Ume was 21 days, eieht hours, 36 minutes a nd 10 seconds Natoma s urprised the natives after crossinJ the finish line by sailing C.11142-5171 ftut • I•• wotdt to work tor ou ' through the gap irl the re- ef and into the harbor UD· der fuJI sail. There was no repe>rt. from lbe other two boats in the race, Henry Gren· din'• 36-foot s loop Tinsley tJght. San Fran· cisco, and Jean-Francois Lusaan 's 36-rooter Tenta· Uon. Tentation has not been heard from for six days. With a time a llowance ot 63 hours she stands a slim chance of winning handicap honors. Thumt•y. July 8. 1976 DAILY PILOT Hail Rock anfI Roll I Two Musicians Defect From Soviet Union ~ lat.and ln \he Willamette River ln the downtown i Portland area. ' The $3 mUUon cent.et bu k>tt tenant.I and l1o vU1'9ally empty, with onty nine shoP' and the two Nltaurant.s 1Ull In operaUon. Fared with official disapproval or rock music back home, lwo you.nc mu.$lclans have lft\ali~rated from tbe Sovlel Union to an ealh1A.Slastic r•eePt~ from the audience al a V«Y Western salooa In San P'rl,nclsco. "W•'r• Ju•t ~ deeMellt 11 evoryon• ti•~ - that's why we let\,' Sa* Lenaaa.14. mu.Md u he end pai:lMr hrt v .... prepared tor another set al the Old W .actorf ftl&btclub. IAtman and Valov. 21. Mckltd to leave tJ\e Sov· let Union several months aao after repeatedly beln4 told that Western foctc was a "nyet·nyet." * A federal Jud8e extended the psychiatric evaluation period for COftVicted bank robbe r Pat.rkla Hearst an additional 80 4•>'•· · The order by U.S. District Court Judae WUUa• Onidt Jr. told lhe director of the U.S Bureau of Prisons to complete the study wi\hin 90 days anc;t "repe>rt to the court as soon as possible within that time. Miss Hearst's trial judge, lhe late OUver J . Carter, or- dered a 90-day psychiatric evaluation April 12 at the re· quest or defense lawyer F. Lee Balley. That order would have expired Sunday. Kiss Hearst, 22. Is at the San 011111oi Diego correctional facility undergoing the tests. • Robert M. Talltasql, who lived four years in an American detention camp ror Japanese-Americans during World War 11, has become a federal district judge for Southern California. "Havin~ m y life blotted out for four years has made me sensitive to due process ... Takaauci said as he was sworn in. "I have a better perspective on what the Const.itutloo means by due proceu." · Takasugi said from the age of 11to15 he lived ( ) in the internment camp PEOPLE at Tule Lake, and his father died there. ________ .,.,,, . Pre1ld e•t Ford named him to the federal bench in April. • The California developer of the financially troubled Ports O' Call s hopping center in Portland said be plans to sell the Oregon complex. Dnld TaJUcllet, who owns similar develop· ments in California, told Port of Portland com- missionen that he intends to retain control of two restaurants at the center. The facility is on Swan P UBLIC NOTICE • Sell·styled mercenary Dav~ a.fkla, 39, who ad mill be rcel'UUed Americaot wbo were tried ud convtcted aa ••rcen•riea by an An1otan c;ourt ,.. ceoHy, wan ta PrH ldut Ford lo help \hem "because these lndMduals wer. pakl In V .S. dollan Uaat came Crom the Uolted Stal&" Bufkin, a crop duster ln \he small Central California com· munlty or Kerman, said the money uaed to hire A.mericu csaercenaries came from l\mdt paid. by the Central lntellitdc• Asency to pro· West Aneo•a forces. -•u•trt• • PNSWeat F•rtl will meet with the U.S. Olympic team at a reception in Plattaburah. N.Y .. on Satur day before traveling to Rhode Island for a dinner with Qaeetl Elbabeell and Prtltce PllWp. Press secretaey ._ N--. sald the President. will visit with Uae Olympic team early in the after· nooo al a Platt.sb1;1rgh ~teColleae r~epUon. •n. Ferd, who has been curtailing her at· llvities because of a flareup of osteoarthritis In her neck, will skip the Plattsburgh stop and fty separately to Newport. R.I .• where she and the President will be guests ot the queen and Prince for dinner aboard the British royal yatcht Britannia. • , Attorney Mel•• lleW says ll report t.hai Jack auy once conferred with Fidel Castro about the .. ibUity of assassinating Preskletlt KeaHdy was ··a false story." although Ruby had talked of goln&. to Cuba on a 1un-runnJna mission. "lac)t was an Intensely loyal American. He -:orsblpped Jack Kennedy," Belli sald ln Sctn f'r•J\· CISCO. • Belli, who described himself as Ruby's attorney and friend, conceded that lhe late Dallas nightclub owner may have been in Cuba six monlh.s before the 1963 assassination but was nol involved in a plot to klll Ken· nedy. "Jack never saw Castro." he&aid. 111.l P\JBUC NOl'ICE P t:BLIC NOTICE f'IC'1TIOUS eusu•ns f'ICTITlOUS e111111ns f'ICTITIOUS •USllllM "AMI STATIMl"T MAMI STAH"'INT llAMI ITAT•Ml"T l1WIOl-"91M'Ml'".,•cloif'9Ml· lllt lot-1119 "'"°"It ....... IN\!. TNIOllOw• ... ,._, .. ,,,., ...... MI M'\S ., M t:i •\. a\ Rl!O C"'RPET STE,.M. all N, CO ,.ST AL IWYl!S TIO'l!l'IT CIE ltES Plt 0 ,£SSIONA ~ eo. ..... , . L"""""· C•ll•o•nl•t>lSI PROPERTIES. 1000 0...11 M .• No.~ ROEN CARE. •l• Lomei.roy LI\. ''e<I H•rlord, 1111 N. Co .. I Hwy •• ._w-18eacll,CA'ltWO ~8ucll, CAtlU! .AO<IM, C•hf0<1\1•t1UI R. 001\•ld Scllhltr. lllt Port J•-• C•troll Pl<hll Ill, ~I 11111 N•• ... ,. N Co••• Hwy., --·-· NitWPof'I lleKb, CA"* Lom!Mrdy I.ft .. Latu"• llea<I\, "' lAtt.,..., C•hfO<l\I• '1UI Tiu\~·'' cotldUCIN l>Y an In-SI Tiii\ bu\lft•H '' col\duc1e<I .,, • Cllvlo ... 1, It-Y Ylll•l•n•. IOli Y••--••l O¥tl\et\ll•P R.Ootwildklli\141• Pt«~.lnlM.Cll Fr.-o H•ttOtd fh•\ \l•te.tne'"' ..,,., flt• WiOl t"'t Tf\b b~\lne\\ '' condv<ted by • Tiii\ \laltmonf ••• liltd _,,, IN c-ly Cltr• 01 Or...,Qe CO<lmy.., July ral PtrlNl<\lllP County Cltr11 01 0••1\0# Cou,,h on J...,.. J, 191' J•-•C. PICUll. 111 10, IU• f'SQIJ Thi\ tl•lt,,..nl Wtl 111.0 woll\ ltv flSI... Pul)lb-Or•ftOt CN\I o.tly Piiot CounlY Cler• ol 0rt"91 CO\lnlY OI\ J- Pvtll•Sl\e<I Or•l\90 Co.t .. 0.lly Piiot, .lvlyl , IS, H. 2t, ltl• Jn..ll 1'. l91' ,_ 11, 1•. t l\O Julv I I. lt1' Jnt-1' '111•• PuollVtlHI Ot•-con• O.••• Pl•oi. Jolly I.I. IS, 11 ... ,. 11 .. I• Pt:BLIC SOTICE PUBLIC N011CE PUBLIC NOTICE NOW s1r~~· • ('.j DAILY PILOT ~.~~-·--· f~.~.~-.... •-n• 1111 er 4 llOJ Thursday.JuJy 8, t978 ~.~.~ ........ 1 ~.~-~ .. ~--·· ~-~-~---·~···I ~.~-~ ...... . e1w:4 IOOZ •awr4 1002 &1w4 1002 G1wr4 IOOJ ............................................... .......................... ······················· ···········--··········· ....................... . ......... ,. .......... s. ............................................. •••rill IOU• ... ~ ............................................. POOL ' llDIOOM TIME $6'.tOO MACaoos ..._. HarlJocr View HllJ:s 3 bdrms.. plus l amUy rm.. oo large, camer view loL 1be )Irie.! of $117 500 ·iocJu.des Ute land <not l~a.sebold). iooo ·Wbite Salli. Corona del Mar. Open 'house daily 1-5 P.M. ~ Secluded amo11g trHS, ll ~ou·re lookln& for a mini-st ream aod fi&h al\urp, ultra c(ea11. Met.a ponds'. Is lhb l111'1le two _________ _. Vndo, • bedreoJn bo111e ato,.y CosLll Mt'.!la b-Ome. with be a utiful low Fcaturu lnchld1t huvy •-•4 1ooie ur 4 IOOJ ,..._ ••• NoHc•· maloten11nco plantera 6huke r oor. lflep·tlown ••••••--••• .. •••••••• ••-••••••••••--·••• • lllTOUnd a bparkUng pool, lhinJ: room, •epar:1le ·-----~----!111111111!! _____ _ AJl~alestalcudvcrt lHd hoUer qwck·pnc:edat oo· rlrt'plocc & covered ofwla·~4ft In tb111 new•paper hi 1111b· ly 9fl,.'t 900 pal10. The best value In Ject to the l"cderal t'u1r ' t o wn -bvrry ! Call Uou11ng Act or !Dti "'hlrh makes II illegal t 1£ Q&1al~ ~5880 ad\e rt111c .. :an y p r e· "IPI ferenc:r . ll m1lut1on, 0 •'CS dtscnmlnollon based on Pt Dp81 ta.a race, color. rchglon, uic ..... ~'.ti:'° NACMl---------•I or n111Jonal on~in. or an 1----------1 ~~HERITAGE . • Rt.ALTORS intention lo make any fi Bed litlrh preference. 11 m1t11 rve rooms H-"·r v•w Home lloo, or de.en m ination." jll IN 11' $67 500 Bea utirul S bedroom Tlus nev.•sp<1per will not , '. • So od I b l.nowin11 ly accept an Wow. Tha l ' II lol or mcrset m e wit 3 adve rtis ini.: ror real house for the money. car garage. Excelle nt •• "tale which u. m viola-Half block to sc~I. Lots tocatwn near t:rt:enbelt tionoflht' law. <!' frult trees in yard. and ~·ummunlly pool. ------1 l>hoirply u pg ra ded. A Large patio + s unde<·k. ........., fOf' S• Quail Place Exclus i\•e, Minimum yard care. Custom 6500 sq . n. waterfront home on t he point. 134 Ft. frontage w ith magnificent view of boats & harbor. Slip for large boats. Remodeling bas been s tarted-finish it to your own taste. N~w -under construction. Conte mp. Cape Cod. Oak On . 5 BR, 4112 Ba ., 3 frplcs . Lndscpd. Boat slip. $375,000. BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR ~,I ~ 1y\ (it { I • • ', b Ci .. ) t 't l •••• • •• •• •••••• •••••••• by appointment only. Shows like a model. New Gett.rat 1002 Listing. G_r.. 1002 ewr4 1002 ··TW····a··a··E·D •• R •• o.o •• M •• s ... 18• I='! ~ 64041' 1 ........... ·-······· ··~·;;;~~~:;;;;;·· ~ "TWO MASTERS" Extensive use of r,esh $31 500 7S2•ttto I ft wood accentua tes this , • MOO OU&IUt ,..._, lfAIO< Newport Estato·1l2ed fantastic Newport Beach Only 10'< down and a ATIEH LANDLORDS! c ustom home with ~ elegant family home. ho"':e or your own. A We nee<l listmRs on your bel.lrooms (2 MAST E R Two story on large lot. Quail ~lace Exl'luaive, rentals. NO t'EE! Ren-'-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:;;:;I SUITES>. 3\2 Bath + 3 T hree bed rooms u P· BAY & BEACH REALTY VISTA IOMrr A -THE aUFFS A choke noor plan in a delightful area -located on a wide & very aUractive greenbelt. This ftranciscan P lan hb been highly upgTaded & conslsts of 3 bdrms. & 2~ baths. Mission tile entry -plaotaUon s hutters. P rice only $99,500. 1701 MAIUHWA'f.IATCRUT,N.I. OPEN DAILY" 1-S. except Sat. & Mon. Elegant 4 bdrm., 2"4.1 ba . & pool home. Price ju.st reduced to $149,900. INCL. LAND! PAIULOUS LOMG IA Y VIEW! Long pier & float! Near the j etty! ! Goin g fis hin g is a breeie. Most wonderful boating act ivity. 5 BR home. CdM location. $300.000 incl. the land. 2111 S• Jo ''nHlhloeit MIWPOIT CIMTa M..1. 644-49 I 0 b,Y appowtmenl only. te ns walling. 673-7601 ,,. car ~ar. th11t doubles ror stairs. Large craft and agent. WESTCLIFF rt>e rm. Side yard for lge hobby room. Three full G 4 e: p r ice d rt I: h t ! Im . vehicle p:irking or play baths. E verything you His I 002 •••r.. I OOJ • 1•QrPl1ail l COLONIAL maculat e J bedroom arett. A frult orchard + e\•er wanted in a home. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pt WU. IUCH 2 STORY home. Bnck fireplace. lge veg. garden. Lots of Priced below market at RELAX IM YOUR _ 0 be ·i d appealror thc hospitnbl" SI06,000.Call646·7171. NIWLISTING 1 DfS•& a POOL 1rf!~ly :~l~e~~~g~:rd. fam1ly,see1tnow. 00tN,.,o .,1s ..... ,o"'" 1• 2 Bdrms. each unit , O~MSPA. ._~s.~-~lltACM S47.500 ltwthL...t•, Rffltor [W . ocean air dulJIC'C. SleJk> or ente rt:uo your l{uests lllDROOM r:~t~~e1a; !~o:at~~ ~~E BARRETT 646.4310 ll11'1tll ~.~a c h . Priced :it ~"ot!~.w~:Pa~e~!c;~~~ PWS DIN ne ighbor hood. F ormal -REALTY-. -··-·-·-ALSO lleaeh location. t:entral Pfewly up~raded home. entTy to magnifi rent hv· '42·521t '7S·4151 . 2 Bdr m . hom1• + 2 patio gives indoor, out C t mg room with crackling J UNITS bdrm., 2 baths; nearlv door reeling Vaull,•d d us o m car pets a nd ri-planA L rd -------..~ Urg Ba kY d na~·unil.On 30xtOOIOloi·1 ce1hngs. Cher's k1t r hen rapes. Beaut1£ul cu.stom : " . ~": arge ga. en I C ar "~ nd I I 1· f den with high vaulted view k1t c beo. Dine. llG Five years old-with Ba l bo3 Penin s ull1. a a mie ong isto ex-s ~ea pi l , l s I h h t at en'"' o f cul·da.snc p..:..........a a l SJ IO.OOO trasin this cuslomhomc. beam celUngs. Gourmet w " n g s a~r• o ~-•-ctr pan s a rc u ec ure u " " 11L~ k i l c be n a a d d 1 n e . elegant muter swte plus ~•fll _. OCMll tile roof arches ete;-\Y.ff ureet. Sbade trees, block AP p o ' n l m e n t o n I Y. SPICTACULAR SPYGLASS Oh, l'lUch a view! And the home Is beautllul, too I 4 bdnn, Cope Hom with s oft' gr een carpels, professional decorafin g, l a ndscaping a n d immaculate housekeeping. At $198.500. a Us ling of J une Gruhn 's . "'> Up!aiil«JUI: t1VMfS AEALTORS' 675 6000 2443 E. Co.ist H1jjhWiJY. Corona dt!I Mftr G1w14 IOOZ •••r .. • ttOJ . ............................................ . LIDO ISLE DELUXE APAITMEHT IUILDIM5 3 SPACIOUS STUDIO UNITS • 111 & BA/ltrf .,._ • 1•&21/JIA • Ziil & 11/JIA SJIS,000 )Jritt\ngtum ltult9 UH VI• Udo, H.L 675-0123 ••• ,.. I OOJ G.Mrol I ooz I ····~;~~~~~~-;~~····· ....•.................. IOHIT A MODEL Upgrade" mcludl.' rcn- tral <sir . sl)t'r1al insula· tJon, cuslom ~huller!\, 2 :wp11r3te patios &. mnrl.' Pn me park lol'U lion. .Ruled Ille entry le.id:. to 3 bdrms., t'l• bn. homr: extended brkhl nr('n t.:xclusne, by 3pp't. C. F. ColesworthY REALTORS 64o.oo1o Live in a Pan thi& ranch style home on • huge 126xl90 lot has towcrin~ tre es, wide la1A ns, lush plantlna . ~· Solar heated pool with e nt t'rtn in me nt ore a . Keal ba rn hnA guest q u a r te r !\ + tii it workshop. $2lS,OOO. Best o!termi. Roy McC_.. RHltor 11I0 M•wport Colt. M.-. 541·172' Form e r model home guest quarters . MUST ··4 12 ~DUPLEX. Ni~ trade up or .sell: out wall fence acroas back, ~~~.11 sr...,.r<lbi "'U' located on cul·de ·sac SEE THIS EXECUTIVE carpeu ng & dr aperies . right c ove r e d Pat Io • 3 DOLL HOUSE s treet. Super buy al To w N 11 o M E T o Real clost' to lhe beach. ·SIJS OOO bedrooms, 2 bath, !pie, [~11~~·11·~1 Be:iut iful J bedroom i----------SS•.950. Hu r r y call BELIEVE!96J.7881. $137,000.t'ee. • • dblealtacbed gar.Soulb 1 ' h o me on .the very • !ISJ-6767. OP(NfMO•ll\llJNfO OIM<r• JACOISREALTY ~~ 0( Wilson and West or --' . ;' L popula r W1':STSIUF. OCIAHFROHT ·~~.='Hf ii [~·BitHI ME;~s;~;os • ~ ;; tte· •:.\ ~~~~1::1:"/'0"oM Sh~i~~~~,s.&.:,m . i~;~~~~~fJ.~J~;~~ t~(~~,~~::~ t -=-=•-••••""' 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, on a _.._.,... Sup e r hom e -su pe r :,ti,\ bu. plus hugu FR •l won"l l:1sl al tlus lo\\ Of'EH DAILY 1-5 TUSTIM'S FIN!ST single floor with central • 1 buy! 1 ! Vucunt. Ownl'r w /frplc .. new cus tom price. Cull H45-0:JOJ COAST PKOl'Jo:R1'1t.:S S'AMISH ISTAn ONLY $122.500 atrium court . This pro· s ays 8 e 11 ! ! Th i s df"P8., fresh paint. fully FOREST OLSON IMC 673-5410 4 IEDROOM Luxunoui1 Ridgecrest perty has a high-balance FORIVU VIEW townhome can rm your lnsulatl'<I on lrg. irreg ......................................... .. .. 2 STORY home. Spacious 4 bd., 2~~ VA loan v.-hirh ca n be as-PLUS Cotta Meta dreams . Call today ror lot on cul-de-sac. Possi· , • 'OOl-llACH bu .. lrg; FR w/wet bar, sumed. CALLSS&-2660 S llDROOMS .. gm'-$47,SOO appointment. 646-7171. bl• trailer access. F:x-~ rrml. din. rm. & 3 car Magmril·cnt oceon view. --• Ol'fNru11°1rsi11N•Off4NJ<f' tr:is aalore but prired t $34,500 i:nr o u for your dis· c;: SELECT One of a kind s pectac ular 3 Bedroom , 2 bath, large I• I sell at $79.9SO. 54$·9·l!ll. Sc'<'luded entry to enter-cn mlnotlng buyer. Must TPROPERTIES home "Ith that modern d b le g arage, !p ie . 111J!1:11:1J -t alners s ized ll vi n11 SM lO beheve all the ex-woody reeling. Huge screened In la nai and ~ "Ji@ $ r1X>m. Count ry t ltr hen lra:.. Parklike _selling MOTHEl-IM-LAWS planked noor in living much more! No down to _ -•••••••- and d ine. Dramatic around pool & Jucuul. I k vetera05 or low down :.ta 1rs t o h id e away s.&5·9491. GUESTS OR MAIDS ~:~ ;i~:r,:~ck!'! Jrn< FHA. Vaca nt-out or1---------..i ' A CONYOftNT SttOf'PINO 9'\WfC CUIOI 'Oii lHf CM. ON TH( CO. master ismle and 11uest DB.IGHT mg room All lht5 with Lown owner wa nts ac-S • M -~ · -~---' q.uarten. Assume $25,000 &fESA del MAR 4BR 2llA. t'IVE family bedronms lion. Just u,ted, hurry:' Wlllf 3 Op WATER & VIEWS • HA loan No new loan + added IBR lBA APT Plus a billiard room \Allh 546-S8llO And Save a let! WlndO\A!I to the World & E1-2 nt Princess <'osts. $2711/month pays. <'Omlf Wilm & liv. r m. wet b:ir t'lus 11 s(udy " Water \'icws J r<>m uu • -~ ,. T ow n b o u se . C a 11 Huge beaulllully ldscpd pl~ etc.: clc • etc. rnced Bnght Mc:1a <ll'I MJ r 4 SU Pl' r d u 11ll'~ nt•stled State flower QuUt OOJ-788t. lot "'.'/Sep. yards. &'C l al S!IS.000. Ca ll us qwck· bedroom. Owner wanl!' :i nl':\I to lrl'l'l> & i:rl'enery °""''10 ·••Hv•Ho~i ..-i • bel i e v e! $77,500. ly.673~ tliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili91qwck sail'. Hurry. thL' on a quil'I cul-de-sac. ) !'ta li1Jj 11 fF ' Ower /Agt. S4G·SS80 ~·••~01·••S<LWJOAIN""f ' one won't 13,,1• lnrlmlcd SparmtL,. hrl.Rhl 4 Bed, • -2 S~UM. MR siPJIPC·ijlAjLhS~~. <I:.,,.. ;~~~~~oK ::.::. [ w 111111 li ~;r~;J;~~~ ~~~::~:r:t~i:~~ ~;:~~!~;~~~:~~~ !\ B DI ,.... .,., .....,,, home. Large pool'~41 .ppo-1'46-'4 l 4 I hencf1t:.. !1130,000. , r. nmg Room 1 •sT CHA ... CE **A AIT • * lot. 3 Bedrooms. larae -Onlhe park $$6.000 -" •OF OLl>SPAIN • family room w/wet bar, WATERFRONT $46,000 ' Beaut. llor1cnd:i on over fplc. An l'Xclting new HOMF.S ·--~Ar ..f119.r~, CQJPl.U<. . -9!W . ..9-1,.JP$-'.a_s_t_Qp· l~ .. !.<!.f'!S· aOI,{, :3',ba. R St 0 RE6A3Ll·E1ST400ATE ~ . ..,.,..,.._..,o'(\ftlftllf~'ri'' ''SllfT.~ ",.., ~,,i..;:;..·-·~'I~ lfnlt"M'1n0 ~wr.t '~:"'n""v1 hl~Of'Y llV• ....,.. bedroom cutie ! Qultt t lnic nr lhl' olcl mission, 4 Rr. Fom rm. Din rm (.IJ lree Hned street lead~ t San Juan. lkaut. pool & COATS ;i. WALLACE Rf AL !:STATE . INC. Huge lJonusRm $71.SOO larg.e yard with double rusl 1l' settinl{ Tr ees· car earage ! Lavish liv· Secluded. ZONED FOR l~~~~~~~~~~Flnd what you want 1 4 Br . Fa m Rm, Din Rm inJC room and gourmet HORSES. $245,000. 1: Daily Pilot Clauif1cdi1. A1rCond $86,400 kitchen~ You can'l miss • * IOMD RE.ALTY :a Dr. Fnm R m, Oln Rm Mu1dve Mo.st •ulle + ilonua Rm S87,9SO LUSH 2 Rr. din rm SJAS mo 3 nr. dl·n. d /rm 1400 mo 4 Br. din rm, ram rm bonus room SS.SO mo r ~ CALlNOW ~ 752 -7315 DONA lD M.lllD wit h this 1wc ep1n1t ll:ll !Mll C.i?Q'O ,i),., __ /)'C ~Q..• ma.8t.er bedroom nnd · ---------Pl.Sit l'Qt.J ~~ 'fl Jj<r\:J rhlldrens rctno:ils ' lfugl' CAREFREE T/io# ln#ri911in9 Word Gom• wi#lt 0 Cltiidle hu.·kyard with room ro w. Ho•e COfldoil · , .. 4 ..., cuY , POUM ----- p o o I ! Wo n 't l n s l l\nrk8llv3lidl'ttS75oOo w c e k c n d ? II u r r Y ! Westclafl 211r "'" Sl\5 Ooo 0~...;7~=: Q 847-MIO Oao. Pl 2Ur fl'\' s12:000 '-,. ,_ 1-...... ~ Cl'!"' 119 ' 11 s '""' """ "l't'f• HAL PIHCHIN L ~ RilliN .,;,~~:~rj~ff-· I· r r 1T 1 $1,000 PRICE REDUCTIOM llerc·11 your chanre to 1nck your color i;chcme & ru.~lom a mcn1llei-h1 thi~ brand new home under construction in our d e· h~htful Rark Hoy area. llUI!<' bdrm<>. 2 ha., 2 r r p I o. . T ~· r m :1 11 r1· nc~oliahle fi1fi 7711 ----Walker & lee Real fstote USTILUFF LUSK D.f'LAH __ ..... , ......... ._, __ !rt LOA~ lr-iif r~1 K~t 'W-lr I J 0 F ROOM r..,;;.o....,u .;;.pl 1;...;,;R~1 i \'l<'w & pool , '1 bdrm11 .. ....__....,I (.1m1ly rm lll'lllllllully 111.1104 a •nl'd A n •X· clui.I\ c with J l'an Dale11 MESA VERDE 3 lkrdronm. cxctllont ln re tlon . Clo ~" t o achools. ~ally m 11fn . lt'flancc yurd. Of(rn..'ll at low Ml,000. Must s ee ...... now!! .: if~::foME$l isss w ... ".'· c M. ,-1 ,..., lo Me<tlet Setllet U9·8M5 Ge•HI .1 .......................................................................................... .. macnab I Irvine raalty I r I l Jloy ~Id goes 10 • 1u l 10119h _ ""'°°'· lh<i only 1X1bloe IChool I know .,.1141,. 1t.e school new.. ,,.,-,:-,-D 1-0...;i;..1_1-, ;;.:~·~~~~.Et _..._ .......... _.._..._...I .,.......,.,,_ -..... J i.e .... • im;,~;,o·u I' r r r I' r r r 1 I ~sc:~~~ uttml I I I I I I I I SCR.AM·lETS .U.wen hlC~ IOIO . SlllC & """ S*'9S a t •!1.1 .. I 111 l I" \: 1.1 •. •1: I" 11. 1 l '. I • 1 1 '•; n /\n,' 1 , I I 11 ! •'' 't f 1111•4 9015 SIZES 8-18 "" 1Tf,,..,._ 1ffi.,.j' ..... • Won everybody'' 10mlr1tl1111 with th1' cotorhrl Qulll • f mb101dtr llowt" in 111tulll &0ton Oil blockl and /oln I/Ito 1 ~Slit• ftow11 qui t, (7' • 11 3"), Pattern 7!17 111n1l•r~. tolor C"'dt y•rdacu. e11aa11m• 1nc1utlild SI 00 tot t lCll p.tlte111, Add JS. rten P,ltelfl 10< frr,l<lln 1mn.111t •lld 11.Nldllng. 5••• te1 Allu Brook• NMC!lecl'ell 0.01. 105 Daily Piiot Bo1t 1M, Old Cl'le•H• stn . New York, NY 10011. Pf1 nt fhme, Add rtu, Zip, Palllll'n Numw. MOIE tlltll M< btfo11l 200 du lin• pl111 3 frw printed In-side Nf.W 197S IUCDUCW T CATAlOCI Hts Mf'fttlllll. 75t. Ctldtt wlltl S.-.. _ 1M Cl'ICl!tt t ..... • UO IAftJ fifty Witt I.II Ai,,lt Ctldtt t _ I .ID s .. + lllllt "" _$1.JI lltttlt,.itrl '"" T.11 Credlet .... . . 1 IO TURN BASIN VIEW Pale yellows, soft gfttM lns1dc, bright blue all the w1y oul lhere. Super sized 2 bedroom, 2 hath home. fi rst time altered at realistic $112,500 UNIVERSITY REALTY JOO I I. C.-Hltlnw_, C... .. Mw '1WSIO ••••• IOOJ ..... ,.._wlo 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• BACK BAY RARE 4HDUPUX SO. OF IA YSIDE .. ' .... ,., •:-.. ll-... _ ,.._ ... , ...... .,~ ..... _ :=:-. , .. ,,_,, llACH PIOPRTY 3 blocks from Ocean Bnnd new C'u&tom bulll horM. 2 Story, 39r. Fa nn. Qalh l"l'llin1111 ('()()l'ER R1':Al.TV 536 1•~ 'S3&-JllOS .. //Olan ft.I lq/\lt --...... . .... SU~ERI ···············-····· ecmC' \'rt; Cemctc17. ND, 2 Jou CMWIOJ\lt ~C' Uonl for ssalc t.o qualified bu)'tr. Rta1101uble. s.11 t.042 I ftll 1'\ Ba Nu cpt.pamt LlrKe fnc~ yd kld/.,et11 OK S350 ~-6363 before J pm. q . OAILVPJLOT ThW!d!f.""ll.11TI H"-~ ..... -... 1~ ...... u..... ~ ...... aw... ........................................................................................... ...... u....... ...... ....... 'rt~ ............ '••• ..... CodoMfte lt24ColhMne 1124 .,...tleecll 316 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ....................... ~ l.J7• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• M ... -. •• leedl 114 ~... lJI •••••••••••••••••••••• PA~IC HIWPOlT Co.le M..-3224 •••••••••••••••••••••• ·-•••••••••••••••••••• lJr. 2 b<A Vie"' 1><>1nt ...... lTM .... Tor. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Townhae leu.. 36r. 2ba llomt'. 1.s t' SJ95 mo LOFT ONLY -IAC .. 01 "'r"' _.. ~ JI.Jr lbJ, nu t"IJb 1>alnt lll~:t~.,w Pore1t La CommOf\pool 6 r«arT1. ~HVu~..-.SJC !tulty ~eh lorlorZ n lre tnr d )ti 3~o 1 BR. iazt Noblo Cir UCO m o+sec dep. t93-ll37 IMMIDIATIOCCW-AMCY ~:=~~~d lud11 J>t'l' ok ~ Klll8 ur II ., ro•" 761-JJOO &40 47,n n _.,, 1----------11 BR. %~'l b:a. t.le )'llnJ, , •'ro1tl S249 50 ---:-.c"' c.:p11,drpa ~p•ln• .,..._. 3252 ~ rootub SJ C R11.thy P rivat e patio. fi replace, beamed o~nUOall.Y t:<Yl'i' 3 br :l lt.i. llf'I' I) di' & o ut De I Ch ISi ate ••••••••••••••••••••••• 483-tl.3'1 c ei Ii ngs. r u ll ki l e he ns . Pool & Spa Vool11 Tennis I UI' 1:1~0\'I , r··f . $.l:I:> 11rr:i Vat.111l. Call Su Br Condo on Colt recreatiooroom.I vcarlea.s.e. Acro3f from fa~hln 4450 ······················ .•.•...........•.•.•••. Newport hl11nd. $150 W\."ek, Sundck, lbd. fuc n . •vuil 7 /9176 673 1174!1 MODIRM OFFICE OISTORE 1.140 Ml I\. In •hoppl111t l'DIC'r DI llCll3 I'll •11nohJ 0\ c~rt1 .. hl t-'ln \ ly. l 774 1-133 ~u T~. n1 IUMI ~. 7i77.!.'!o '"-es. Course. i..e. l39S mo. By LIA.SI SJZO. " I land at J amboree fom. of 4 wlll swup honw Own &4~6843 Beaut. 2DR 21JA p1n.itl• Slu\Juaqwn lhlls Road. Clll'. •tc. nr 1.,(mdun Ill Ol'nt•r Sharp 3 br 2 b11, bltn~. fµ. ~.1,.·r 3 ~I''\ ~rm, ~It c:r. rondo. Crµlli, drJ»-. fµl. UIJLOFJ APAR.TMENJS 1714t 644· lfOO Au.:. for Mllll~ Ill U.S I 774 tU.1 lmnu' rm, ""'" <.&>I • , .. m1c ip ~ rpc<. Qulc-t cul·de·1ac lo pvt bllJ\li, I.Ill mulnt. Vil. b\ M ~1"o~cMtuo1rn. wl,hd1t.c ~lu11!ltllikll. l..,.trfal Retttal 4SOO dlJl", Ml.Ill Ml 711 18 ,u .. ~;~ Aa,·nt. n guard i•h~ rom munlly. u""nr . Car1111~ w/v1.1t1u & lllA•ecedo,C.M. 64S.014J 1• • ' " ----1•·~·' 3br + den. 2ba. aan:hm cuport •l.!tJ ~I FrJ.Mm I 0 le 7 $TIPS TO llACH lnahanl. •:n11 . .,h ?:llJ7 ••••••••••••••••••• •••• tASTSIDE HOME home Tennis pol.>! pv KILi.NOR~ tU;ALTORS it:Ut. 2 bu, unr. $435 -l.aaima lhlhi !It)() +!1\1. 11 · :J Ur, 2 11..i w.'dcn Im V,11· . .ut. 3 BR, 2 DA, brac'b acce'h, ir.uo, 3DR i) nl StlOO •SANCLt;~H;~T fo~• Moulton l'l..wy & l.uk,• m il(·, 1·1lllll. Nc•w µ<11111 . fvl• &lam.rm ,$400lmo 14 0 .:1ooo t w kdya). oAM 3210 •2 :a,u · lie11ehA1>t11.,lluu.i.\!1tt1nd forrc:.lDJ'.IS3(H)llOO, Walk to \\\ ... tl'l1ff l'laLJ1. i\~k rur Keith 068·131 494,zzu teves> owner . ••••••••••••••••••••••• a ~nW. t b l itH. ~rvlyl, ~ Dix. CoodOll, from $150. --- $:19.'1 mo l°Jll 5~• 0:11.4. 1\i.:t c-... ii T tltt do Me'o 3114 Coth M.H 3124 "' ~rweck Cotll 4!l~·'ll2l 1000 SQl'vr 1111• mri:. Ofr. ---n L· •c LIWAL K 1 Beautiful North vie .•••9 •' ...................... ....................... Sutnml'rftcol<1ls Ol!:RTllA llt:NHY i\vull 7/1!>. W. lith Sl, 1)ha.-plh1 Zh11.t'nll•·11cu.-.1•" u xur Le 38 2\'wb S4 ADULTCONDO Ht:Al~TOttS CM.60 3..'U4.uftGprn. l'urk , 11111•·r hom1• Loh twnlue, 4 Hr 3 8<1. Fa i asl e. dr, &a. C('ntrally 101·.11~. n,•11r CASA VICTOttlA BllANI> rn:w 21SAvcold:i <lei M11r l<m nl•:tr bl•:tth 003·8M8 nc 5 aar e ne.-J>OO r 2 u ... • 1.2&3 hr, lkluite l'nfur. Cl c· Costa Mes11. l:SOQ.:J900 sq It or t'''' ""' :-111wr \Ir.in · __ _ _ prh•elegea. 4115.1164 u rffwuy. ucurcns, l '1 or .. 'urn. ~u:1twtr Jxl. & DEAUTlt'lll, San e~nlt'. a . mdu trial unit. S48-S~l 5400 /0111. l .tll S IUll~t 4 IR,llA,SSSO 8.Jl -0720. h3th1S,211lmy, 1rl'Oncl Adult»NOJX't.bSeci:ate OCl'~MJVll-:W a11kforl),,.4· I' .. & hid prlv. va t1~. L..iqa Pool,rccrm,t'lw\'u'ors 28r,2Ba,livrm,c1mrm, 8ayfront.2br. Avail l hru O'o\ncr -------4'"°' c I ren --le-II l"6t r~·r""l1'<1n ..... l"r •· •w"'I • • d Au" 21 "'Ip~ Ii '''>~)/Wk -----t:. 1>1d c 21itt l.lpl llw'<I )'d ll7J 7001 :i11ent ... ;:::-; ••• ::: ••••• :'. •• 1 ~· ;;rdr;· :oe•ll;:;;.--<! 5.2S \11ctona,642-8970 ~~~ls~J>~ ...... ~·~~~ G7~"' "' ' -INOUSTRli\L Kental, 150 • murnetl l'J>I. l·hihl, rwt ok - -Fo , _ 2 ... L·nr' • 1 "'' d rl r Spae. 4 Br 21'! Ba. beaut. --· sq It. N,•" pl llch, S7a. . 17 10 $2JO 1 1., tlK:l7 l.m \'Iv t UH. rim rm. r ucau! • nr twnlu L 1u~c• ~" rat:l':o. ·~u Sew a ull "ale ronl apt5 979-3376. 54s.g2S6 dl~rah.-d, patio, blk t NB W:derlronl bch h:.c 64-0 6300 "''11 • '~ "" ~uJ)\'r ll B local100 condoatTHECOVt;t y pet.s S3~1}t:Jrl> lea:.c 111 lesuVcrde.~auuru1 bcl\.Vl'ly.673·7708 5200 \\k J uly, S22S .,.k•----------- ShJ'll 3 hcdrni ., 11,1, + v..1lkloschool&parltin m111imum$7:M>mo. (2ll) ~9'm. l:rndscaping. E xccp· 21RllA.Sl45 Aug.~.67s.9-iit3 2\1\2(/ l.lm rm (..114011 lu1 'IUt' tralt . Nr s hopping Tif>.34116 t1onally rich lnl~nur~. 673-76Ul. llJ?l'nl Ol'eanfronl -4 br, 2 rrvlcs dO)c t<> :.•hi.., !-:1'1:> J>(•r $425/mu 1nc l d 1 1&2 bdrms Crom $275 h 1 R 1 wcl bar. rn1cl'O·\\ll\'~ STUDIO. SIJO l'k, 11\'al mo l';ill Lari~ ;, 1., 'IHXU .: u r d I.' n c r .' As k r o BLl:f'FS Condo leases M~a Verde V1lldS, 1$55 Large ~c e or· pdecent Y ~Lras. 58SO. 675-6084 Aug & Sept. 3 bl ks to be ~1 111')..l nn o r B<1rbar a. Starungat$495 MesJ \'erde DnveEasl, redel.'d.AUutJ.l .S160 ---------1101.a.i:una.4946848 Jlh•\,1 \'1·nfr 1 11.-, ~ 11.i lW2 ~174or 9632fS96 I •Agenl,6+4·1133 • C 0 s la Mes a. 646-4546 3~r.2ba,blkto~ach. ~.:....::~----·---f9'1i,ifttts lrl•lc ~nu i.:.11 , fl.1110 ---W\T ERF'RO",..."""""·""ft lil41~0-88TI. ~ · L;ie.2Br bltns )>\'\patio. t:11r ~ol', ~rly. No µels 2 Br in Dan:i Pt, ava1 Opportw.ity 5005 l>l'lll mo ind \\Jtcr j3hd. 211ba. dbl gar. Pool. ' .,, """"' ...... · --Sh •1 • rt. $2()() 13!15.642 1603. Aug 10. $130 wk or $4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~10 1;:~ · / '1.1lk to brh & schools ' 2~r.&Oen.3B~.side tlcl'\ , --Hcaullfully la ndscaped ag cp • ca.rpo ------.-.----1 mo 49~~ •ALUMINliM f'NDR\' -----~ mo. !>36·03111. 1 :I\ ail. Lido Penm . SK50m, HousH Furw11hed or i:nrdcn t} pe udull aµt.s. mo. 64.2-'7973. \.\> lllk brh. 1>0:.ta1.-s . 3 bl'>----------SI 10,000 down takes 0' er ~H,I, olC :.trc•Pl. 11u1l'\ . . . yrtyl:se . .l\gt.~149 u.fwftkhed 334 1·2 J Hr. U1 shwAsher, :U80. 1 bd. pool, l adult 2 h.i, frplc. ttar. blu:-•t:ANOYSHOP& l'l·nn•ll ~ ,1111 l'oupl"" on '!w"',110L!;lf:l. robr renl Harbor View Humes s b.-··~··••••••••••••••••• cncl g;11 • l.H!Q. lias & over 21. No pets 325 J d~· "~orl6yt•obel-_6?~t-Oh7S1tl Vocotloft Rfllfal' Ice <.:reum $24,000 h•, 110 l'hdtlt•·11. 1111 r11·h "\r I ntg a r our C \'' L · r<t<>r1in.g11,.-edel· 4br.2bJ. l'ult'rJ)ll.Pool 17LhPl:ireAftltam . a1s_!'~...:._" · ., .... • •••••••••••••••••••••• •1'00 01..F:GROOMINt; be s2<1:1 :-i~ll l!:!S I '" l11:Jt'h Li.:c 2 B.-H~ B.a i~a~ir::.'$7~~f,.u~:7i~or nb·wux kit fir. $350 LAMAMCHAAPTS 1 lir2Ba,bltns,sundeck Cabin. 81g Bea r . s ips 12 •llEERBAlt.11.IJ. ~11:.i 7g&jj rn11do S27S mo. incl S5.2 1093 A i?nt, 110 fee !l6J 4~ i 78 Scott Plat•t:, C'.'11 Dono Poiftt 3126 , 2 blk 10 0c11un & Bay, Pooltbl, col TV. By wk 01 * n u 11.n llL>W SUPPLY Cnllci:e J'.1rk 3 ll r .!1111 F1 t•k. p.11111, fm•I )II ~ 11111 ~Iii ;,;;7 mu1nl pool. 1213 · fi.12·Slli3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• yrlyS-ISO mo.G7S·7004 wkend .S411·3-H6 •HEEHl~~rEAK HSE 139111169, '7M l 644·01!l5 h~ fu:5lb t dr:iw Ill lhl' ---· ------DREAMLAND wist. .. a Oatly Pllol 1kc Nt•w Adil E. Side l & Br, 1 Ha, very clean, ? Refttob to Sh~ •l\IAID !n:IW., N.ll. StX<l 3 br t nhoust>, pool, LuJCury Condo. View ,. ir ,. \d rh 2 " .,.~·)() ...,.,5 p 1 ...,.,,.. mo. melds ulll. 0r.c11n view. Lri,: 3br .• ba. •••••••••••••••••••••• ll 11 S 1716 Urangl'. C:'ll !\t · t .l t:tv\ " a :.i. 1en 1 . one ur, .,.., .,,.._ . oo. no ...... v L 1 t b bit 645·-1170 541HlliOR k1<ls.pcts.snitls ok Fee. ocean. ' as er su1 e ., .. ., • ·St.'78 1>4.'l.S. 54.'e <il 177 E. 22nd 586-5478 ~rp c. we or,. ns. FrNOA ROOMMi\Tfo; th.-w 1~;iral!\' lh·tni:, )1t11nHl•ntals.S.t0-5J7U sq ft.1900sqftl0tal.38r. ; !)t. .\µl :rn. 645.7513: , -~IGOyrly lse.898·357~ PROFESSIONALLY' -10\'l'. 1·111t~ thru11111 . 3 ba, frpk, wetbur. lSC miniums 04Hll7S. Huntift4Jt0ttleoch 3140 2brlbu528Syrly:rni:c Jlouse·MateslJnlurult•d tlrp., ne\1 ,,. ,,,11111t•d l'v ~,,.,, Dduxe. 2 car g~r yds to tennis. pool & furni,hed ••• .. ••••••••••••••••••• 832•4134 Sint•c l!l7l ix.·t...,.' ;\<lults .l\11 i;:sx7 llul(c· ~d. ram1ly ok. Fee sauna. Walk lo bch. ••1 ••••••••••••••••••• De-huce-He-w Units IRA.HD HEW Dshwhr rt>C&dt•ck: no µct ----- )la in Hcnt..ils. 540·;.J'/O per mo. E·Z m ove 111 ul4,LL'X i-: 3 11.-:! Ba 1 ·1111 31 n~ 36 St., 645'2117 R,,;sp. female to s hurc. · J;(Jr. K1dl> i.nl(h. l•t•· knd ·557 n•lJ · • Vl :. l'l' • • lo:U\" '' ha d"n. t•, ba up 3 Br. a ll Ins, al A ~ " 1 1 37 ....tinc)ton w • s ·""! • l' lry l'lub 1.:.t• ll30 :1;.1<1 Atnum, ram rm. frvlc. 1!3 rages. N r He a l'h A Cew new luxury units ms, sauna & i.:ym. $150 -·'1•1n tcnta :.~IU a 111 Horbc>ur 3242 Wl\TERF RONT p & -pt•thl t\\nhse design. No NW. romer Alabama st ill ova11. Shi> n •nt<1ls to mo. Joe.&iG 17s7 PIZZA ,ARLOR Nl•ts S!IJOO. mo 0\1ncl' movrn" to lariwr b1J:.1ne:.~. Wt'll l'lltabhshed. All item:. to l(O. Pricl• includl'S II\'· h vcry \•an Supe r IOI'. Xlnl le.rm!>. A~. 837·4200_ S..'tiS. L'til. vd 2 br, IMMll terms 963-!KlSll Eves & dl"'f t I T l :--1 Io,,..~ daily. 2 Br studio, N!'ar Lt1kebrlurk.dObt'lluxc• W .. TiutFRO ... T BR N.B. Apt. View. ten ~. 3 b.-tnh11U:.l·, fl4"1t •••••••••••••••••••••• noaL, 3 bedrm·. c~~!'na; 1~ ,j:: ;:O~o:!~r:~~i.P~~ J)l.41$. 283 Knox St. Nwpt i\dams. 536·1718 tenants. The Nt>wµort Workini: itlrl wanted to lrplc. g.ir Sn1:I~ uk. f"l'c 'nhcr!l1ty Park. Village dine r m, 2 balh:o . ..,. ,...., Stll ft.14•54.n ll~s area 9~·5009 MEW TRIPLEX Manna, !WI Bayside Dr. share No. 1.:iguna charm CLOTHIHG STORE _:11,m Rental:. : .. 10 .'lTiO Ill Garden llom e. Jbr. cpts, Cplc, dble gar., n 1 . '\;cw ., br 1,, ba patio 3 B 8 2 673-1141.t house wf:.ame. $17.'lfmo Gross $00.000. yr. ~·~· 2 b.-lo ..... nh~··· j.!Jr , 2b<I, pools & tennis. ~tZ!i dogs. S6()() mo. }'rly l!I Westd1f~ 2 RR, 2 H,a . Garticn ;\dulls. ~o pets: r 2', a. car 1tar . L'lil inl'IJ. i\vaiJ July 18 Casual W('l.tr. C h <1i 11 ,1 ....... t.;,,11,.1, ok Fe" ,\i:t. no rec. i 52-1700 or only . Bar n:tt Really. pauv t:luse to :.hop i.: r•:is bl:?·l60J SJSO mo. Uwnr/i\itl. 49-14621. operAtor hrp11c1at1ni:. " J "" " ' "''7""". "'2·5200 ti:.•1.•-,1~ ..,.. 9ti3600S.or842·7508 <t-c•---"-3176 ---------1 .. ust 11 1 ·than 1l1il :\Um Hent..il-.. !>llJ S.'titt ""' """' '" "" " -:::' •• .':'.":'::':': •••••••••• University Park. mule. ;~ce :o~f 'r1~~~n•s. Fan' -. ...__ -"iM 1244 Back &.v beaut. new 3 b Tow~s~ lbll I'• ba. :t-plex. n ear Walk To Bch from you . h C ... lean 3Ur ~le-..1 \,n l''••••••••••••••••••••••• twnhou"A Crplc pool Unhlmis he-d 3 525 :.choob.<·ht11.lrl·nok,no loH•lyZbr.2ba.w/frplc WHITEWATEl"l \"IEW 5lra1i:ht, ome w o.ut• ta:.tn· foot 1.-aH1c Joe· . • ll't.'a. SJ.;11 m 11 1111 I ~"· • l>'.'l' KcC:o ~O-OIS57 :Ila Villa 5.'JG 3852 New from S325. Dianne rorated. pool, 1acu111, Rent 011lv 5:275 mo u.-~antc•m·i .... tr pd ,11'lni1cr..1ty P ark. Deane 1acuu1.SS50.1>"45·53:111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · ..:._~ ' · · 492·8050or4~-0232 Ui$ +•~ulil.547tl7!11 mi:ofC1·.-.'i\1o:t.K3'7 <1200 ,..ls !>-lb 5427 h11mc lllr. Jb..1, FR. Din -. 3 BH, 111 rn.-.11 .\nah•••m ">:IS. 2 Rr. C'rpt /drps, !liEW 1 &J lk patio homel> - I -----rm S750 bt' 559·5445. DLX WcstchfC Condo. 2 B llllb . l're .. 11i:1oui. Jrt'.1 frplco Wa~h/Dryr con 2113 lluntlllitlon Sl. Rmmte wanted: student :Jllr. 2 ba home. Ohl>:•" ~ 1. 1-1l k b 2 Ba. frplc. bltns, $340 $-ISO. mo 63i ~ 1\cct1on. Ad Its. on pets. 842·3513. Open 1·4P M Apait11aettts F..rRislwd p~f. 2 UH. 2 HA •• vie IEAUTYSALOH Gross ~40,000. yr. ··\Ira:.. Fnc'd > d -.;i;:·, .urt e oc 4 r, 2 story, 833-9338/673-3593 --Adj ..,hopping. (213 > or U..fwwiwd 3900 1.8th & Irv. Jen 1>"46·71l26 mo. bti k•~l 54.'4 K.IX:! •·\ 2500. + :.q rt. s:i!IS. mo. BLUFl:'C Cond D Pl ~l:f'S Unhlm 3600 S!r.!·5227 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gar-f-R-t '")50 Owner au1 n 11 ltilo hospital Cnr major 11ur· ~wry. t:::stal>. ll yurs.111 ultr.1 arrlucnt <1rl.'tl. 20 Stations. Terms 11.vu11. /\!!t 837 1200 An11l 1mmed. 833-9731 r~ 0 an ••••••••••••••••••••••• R .... D .... EW ~-.... ... ..... 'l lltd 1m.11>,1th,tlhll'l!·•r -. • • • Br:xlnlloc,\•erypvl en< 2bd. 2• .... bu. n>ll>. 1lrf)!'. ca~ade Hermosa I An " TllF.t.:XCIT ING ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.S:l'.' lot. ,\, ,, 11 111"1 l ~ ~\ PK T ERllACE unit. Vpgrad~d , som e c1shwshr , fruit· . ,.:<1ruf.(l' <2> <ibr Studio Apts. 114', 21o--Sl75 P.ALM MESA APTS. JS. per mo. E asts ide ... :ino mo. C.tll L .ir1,,:J llr MBa.popula.-Cam· water vu. slO,e, rerng, \\(ll('rJrash i><t :-.,,l do.::c w /Circpla ce, S320. 1 21r+Df'ft, MINUT ESTONPT Cost u Mcs u. Single ·,.16 51\11\I bnd.:I.' Modt!l, jlood loca· "ater !lortener, ws h.-8:.."'~ mo ~I SHMI \\llhout rm•plai·e s:no. z 21o--S350 BCH. i:ar11ge.S<IS-44il --t 1on S-4 5U. SH ·70H rlryr. S675 mo on 1st• I • hlllh ... range &oven, dis· Dn..-h, 1&2 nn. \·1·ry Cll•.111. Cost.1 :111 ·~.1 :ti 1!33·3:!1S SI0-8578 O~ C.:1\N:\I, in ;\i,.,, '"" t. : hwn..,her F.nc-losl'tl J:<1ral(l'S. I nun from Sl85. Ii• tl r '"' r" 111 • Ill . REHT•LS llbi' V H . 3h 2b· Rr 2 Ila newt\ dl'l•or. !\o ltiO W W1l~on. dnes. ~uiet , but l'<'nlrul AdulL~. No Pets ~ini:lc stora1ee i.:aroi:c. mutorcyl'lc ok. $25. n ,1 w. Jaml'S, CM 673 771l7 SAIL CLUM Nels $1500. month Owner works :Ill hrs ll'Wk. A Ulllllll\' llr•ICC~s Lhat rt>olly docs the Jill>. Owner rnui;t. lcnvc lo dt·· vote mu.-c time It> n:i 'lll5 ·mo (',1 II ,, 111 1t11 "" u ms. ·, .-. a pcti.. $.100 54>! ~>1rrn ly lotatcd. Adu!ti; only tS61 Mesa Dr. .1:.k for G~·or~''· AJ..'i•11t Srni:k Family Homes frplc .. 1 yr lse. Ncflr por~ Pine-Cre-~k Vlllo~ 847·2622 11-lll·a25:? (~ Ulks J::asl 01 Ncwfl()rt J Hit, l li,1. den ...... Sl2.'i & pool, ~. ll44·72W 01 Apof't!M'ftts Furnish~d FRUlf S:M:> llhd ) l11·and new t\\11hw :! II~.! J UH .l!b.i ........... S4M 549-lf755. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 & 2 bdrm. 1 & 2 bath. M6·9K60 Office Ret1tal 4400 ••...........••...•... ll:t. "''l pu1111 ~.l1M> 100 3 Ult, 2 Hn lolboa Island 3706 WESTCLIFF BLOG. ·,,, l\:t'.1.1 ori.i~ 'Ill!! 11 •rlM•r Vi«w ••••••.. ~cro IACK IA Y VILLAGE ••••••••••• •••••••••••• llt•c l'ellll'r . s parkhng ¥ ,.., " •.,., bd 0 1 hrnok.s, """tl•rfulls. pine GRAND OPENING --fl -dbl• -~Ult,2•;ba .•••••••• S4SO 3 • 3 a, x nt area B<1yfronl ;1µt. !!Ummt•• 11e~s. pool, 1acuu1. H y ,TS RESOR .I Hr Z ·': • ~.ii'. p,1t1u. ~Hit, 2 Un. brand new condo. Wet rt·nt<AI, 3 hr,:.! ba. ~Juno. ll.'nnis, i;ym . 1300 OLL A 1x'?l.nrS t :.tJIJ1J,k1d. lum,C M .•••••••• $475 bar.1-·~ .. Gar.dr.open ti73722l! AdumsAvc.CO$lllM~a. 2Br ,2Ba,s:lGS&UP ~ ~5.5071 4 nR.l •i lJa .•••••••• $.;i'S Pool,M1coven,s.5SO.mo 17141MO-tJOO. 2Br &dcn,2 Ba.S3SO :lle-..i Verde. Nllll'I' c·nml o4 ~Bil . 2•2 Ba ....... ~75 833-ZSW. IA Y~ROMT, I IR & up. F amily & adult un· NEWPORT BEACH • • ....,.,, 1 •1 lift.,.. •""I •••''•A•• ~.,,c-..-. ./ ;::""" ~ ./1.-.-./ __ _ I 1onwulu promotion of prol.lul't. Opcrote Crom your hom('. Good tcrms.11 i\gt . 837-4200 ____ _ EQUIP. RENTAL :lhr + i:im 1 m , 111111• Summer Hentals ILUFFS LEASES 530011111 pd. ti7>72i5 2 Br Mc.>5a Verde lowt'r . its avail. (No pcls.> Ree ".111 unmt'd . ..i;::, 1111, 4 BR,:.! Ba ••••• SOSO Wk. From .... ,5 To .. .,~,. Costa MHa 3724 Quiel area. Adults. sizs. rms. volley ball cl, walk 7 s 1 1• 1 To"' nhomes ~ .,.,..,., ••••• •••••• ••. •• ••• •••• No pets. 833-897-4 or bike to beach. <Ne11r 11 11 • 11 m ·1 1 ' :? BR. 2,, b..i ......... SJiS 3.3 & Fam..4 DR. Main & Garl1t'ld ). :~1t; I Ill. r~l OP\ '-1111' 2 Utt.:? Ila ........... $375 Child r en O.K. S37 .so WEEK .. UP CASA GRANADA APTS l90SI !lolly Stre<'l •l Hr. :! h.1 co11!10, l111lc 2 RR. 2 BJ ........... S375 CASu.LLbAmN\!'~~~IE •Studio & I BH Ill'' 2 br, I hap; 2 ~r, l \.': ba; 2 Of-11daily141·473t .,atio&pool ,:r... l lllt.2 Ua ........... S385 •1'\'&~IJ1d~"rv 1\\Jll 1Jr.2ha. 00.rec.room.1~~~~~~~~~~ "'I:! 11: .. ; 2 flH "I\ S450 •J>hnnt>Scl'v,llldrvw1I RllQgrills. r\ewlaundryl-·-'1 .......... •ChiltJrcnSnu1111"rn !Jr1I. lteus. rates from -Br 112 Ba, )'Tly. 62t 19th 3226 l llR, 2 lfa .... · · ... • · S<IOO ~m Water & vas pd. Sl, Apt. B. S2SO mo. Call 3 UH • U..i $4& •l.O\\ mouth!) rate.;. "".,... ., Dana Point ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·-.......... •$."iOfo'F\\cck :.rent !f19·l911 213·796·9080.J uel orJ oe :1 Rr. 2 b,1. lo •1n ·•I ~c1 . w ad 'br, cpts, drps, upstairs, Extra lge 3 b r , 2"'2 ba, 1ot.inll.'nrr I. "' 11t•r rurn 2371\ Newport Olvd, CM ::s 01111 tu li\ln•" Ind 548.975'Sor(J4!).J007 laundry fac1I. Kids ok. frplc, r a n ge, ovt>n , ('omif14•\ . .,1011• 1111, 3Br, 2~ ba condo w/'Jii 1-----------t:.:N~o~d'..'.:o~g~s.S20S 831·9081 separate yd, urnj?e. boal Sl·p d bl a~r S2 ' Brookhurst & Hamilton tl!it. tH15 .oltrr I pm I . e¥ • 20)5 Fullerton. CM \clull. Eastside 2 b r mu. sum mer, ggso yrl) aren. Nice family. Small ~tain Volley 3234 ...................•••• Sharp Family Ho rne 1 1111.~ll\ .l!l.1 I .\'.1th•1,h1p I( .. )j I:! l~Oll lse. S-15·764501'673·3816 I Br Furn, 2 Irie cl1~cl~. townhouse. l'allo, encl pet welcome. J\va1I 8/1. qucens 1ru h ed . p11 v ga .-a j?l'. Like n e w . S37S.846·9088or 96J·914f drcs~l ni: .-m. "tru 1.:c ti75·0000 r on m i.. l' n r I i: 11 .------------•NEW patio home. 3 Ur 2 4 hr, 2 ba, $SOO w1:;turJl(l' /\11111!-. flnlv t:ASTSTDE Ba, lndry hkup. fplc. 673·760l.a J?ent ;-o:opc.'l~.01x·nl :!!i vm • l Rr loft. cpts. drps , fnrdpat.Jos,enddbl J?ar, WALIC TO HACH 0 1'1-'N Ui\11 Y llarhn.-View llms. 4 fi r. --l>ltm;, dshwhr. S225. 329 S3SO mo. 968-6807 )!\• ,, tfl •I u I 11111. ;? ~· ••. Ki\ ~i. To 11 1-'.~1. 2.Ba. ·Close to schools. Lqe Furn 2 Ir Um\·ersoty Or. 642·6243 -----t "'"'11'111 h ..... ,. :"1·'1 -------•pool , J\llrk. $600/lse. nttnio. w" <l q n., !l<llll. Mear leach-,,,.,.., o.. 11.11111.111 "h•w11,.,1,.wr1v hrnnc1 new 4br, &14-0lJS beam l'l•il1ni.: . S2 1~ • 11111•1 ... •· •·\ ,., • "km!-< 2 • 1b.1. lurrna l dininit. A•llt:oo no J>t·I\ Ii 1:; :M71 Mew TripS.x '"" ·~.' 1;xi11, fr11I<' ~·am rm. w<'t bor, IRR Vu Monaro 2 nr IX-h1xo 3bd, 2ba. bltn!I. l11(1'q1d . upi.trll'tl ~ Den, adlts. Ls<' S.'1~ ind B.\Cll ,1\l'T, rt'J' r,1h·~. washl.'r1dryer hookuPll. "''" 'l•r .outlo 1•,110! mu X:l:!·2n6&~1 G2l!I Jt&rdencr.~lsl(l•ll4211 llHO ="•'""l)l)rt 111\J, Oh, 1'0110, 2 t·a.-J?ar., ~ '-•ti• I"'" 'ni:h f'r ----·--:~1119111,;, mo.Ol)('nhou~eSat /Sun \l.1111 II• 111.11' ;,111 s:nu n.1111·h11 Snn J on11111n 3 br, 2ba. Ir!( m "lr hr, ,i:ar . 11 4 2010 Cahl'nfnia St I 1 llll. :?• • flu. popul.1r "S.,n \\ lk to Oen. 1)()01, ~00/ll\O. ll.11 hor Tmi 11h111"'' \Ph ~16·42114 \1111\ tl11111.1h•l t 11 • 1 11 .. 11 p 64:;4~t r\'cl'. ~.!17 llnrlxwlll"''·C i\I . --------c '"' ll•h U\\ '1111 11111 ·'"' <''' mt nmc n. I I I I "1HECRIEY I I I I ·~.1 1 ~"' , 1 -:o.' 11 . , 1, . ....,. ''.iii Juh 1s. ~ b 3 b N 1r 11• u.-, 1 1 c_., m.1111.-e> Llvc.s UP 't•ry ,. r.in :111 • :.: 1.1 i.. • ' 11' sn it•l I 1>1 K33 :\.!IS p11 c1ou ... 4 r. • ii. rti ad11lt . nn l>l!h '""w iii JI!> .. f;im.m) . ow. c; I>. 11.11 m LIVING Oakwood ofrer s the finest m rt>sort hvmg al a pnce you can afford. ,/--.!'-.--. ./-,.,.. .... Call Mt Howard 6 45 6101 MISSION VIEJ O Own er must sell this "eek! No n •asonable 01. fer rcCu:.cd. lt11,!hl in lhe middle or i:ro11.111g a rca. 1-----------i Xlnl terms. All\. 837-4200 FREEHHT Offices as low a s :isr pcr Nursery School sq Ci-Mission Vie Jn & Nets $1300 mo lll'IP r un Laguna Nii:uel. 200 to Locnted Sllulh Or::ini.!•' 2000sq ft.831 ·1400 Counly , 1n non com · T he re's Sl million in1---......;.--------c pcl1tive nn·n. L1ct>nscl1 r ecrl.'n lion facilities. •l MO F REE RENT• lor S4 pre-schoolers . NIGHT LIGHTE D TEN· 1·2·3 Rm. oCCiccs from Neat as a pin. Owner's NISCOUU.TS.A full limc $135 per .. mo. AdJ . per son <1 I problem:. a ctivilies director who Aiiporter Hotel. No lease n<>ccssitalc immcd. :;ah'. plans pll r ties. BBQ's1 req.833·3223Til noon SI0.000 down or '!? A>il. tnps & more! Free Sun· . !137·4iWO tlay brunch. 8 . lux •• pvl oCc m suit<>. ---------- Prestige l:lldg. Rcn11ori'IJ· LIQUOR LICIEHSE Plus bcnutirut sin~les, 1&2 h t>d r nom a pts, furnished & unfurn ished. Models open 10 to 7. Sorry no pets or children. Hoomm ate ser vice available. Slighl addi· llonal char1tc for month Lo month occuvancy. Oakwood Garden Apartments ble. 645-3700 Oran,i:r County <>11 ·:-.J ll• C del M Gcm•ral. "t:O<:KTAILS" orotto ar SJ:.1.500. (;all Jl arvr y Deluxe orrit'es SO'" sq f1;. Collect !2l3) 272·'14/ll!J good parkln~. /\/C , _____ .;__ ___ _ e I e v a lo r • M as t c r s lnvHhnf'nt Own/Rltr.G73-41 20. Wonte-d 5020 •...........•.......•.. 60<PER5QFT Co mm11n ir 11ti o n s 6' 1617 WF:STCLI Ff',N U f>'l}'C'll\llni:1l'.il .:amc• In AGT. 541 ·50_32_· __ vcntor ttl'l'•l:s f1n.1nc111I ha1 kl'rs. SIUIJO •11 mon· CORONA DEL MAR f.tj .[)7!,., Of'FICESPi\t:~AV/\11. ------ H•/sq. fl. 3111 2nd ""~ Mortqocies. Trust Discovery M .:mnl. DHd' 5015 f714 )870.1970 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1,.,,. 1111 .• 1,,, 1 """"' . beach, pools, t ct1n11 & Cl'Pl:o. :o.IR:-i. m u . TOITSHAMIE n11 rm .• walk t•J h•h ....,,,......_ .. .._... ''·""' 1,,.,,1 frJ>k . •lhl :r.1•1 .. 11n .... ,1•t', 4 llr 2l'.I s.;so. mo. t>-IS·l37011rtl'r6 G.lf>.039~ 0\t"I' ~,."1 t.111 trc•c-. :1n1J '1•11r IH•, $3!1!>. m o 8801Mne 150 I Westcliff Dr. LOANS 93 '" 11 ,11 :i ,_11 ll.1 .. Jlfl ltm, Uonus Rm. 111 , 1 r l' ,1 ms w 1 l h !1112·•1145 Irvine at 18th i.;,ir ' 111" '· ·" .rn ..,,,,1 :1 comm ponli1,llaycrei.t 4 br, 3 ba. din L9C)Ul'oleoch 3748 wa11•1 l.1lh ct<'al<' ,, 645--0550 l\cwportPin uocial <:lr All02ndTDLoons HUtttlftCJtoftleach )24 \i..'t X.12>iKIMl,!>~I ~1 1:'1 mo.A1.111Ki l!>.fi42 llM I fir, 11111 l"ll.I. :! hll..'1 t• \11111 ~PIU'llJU' n1•w l Ill Horbc>ur 3142 t70016thSt. QlllonStte Mana,i:er s-.tlAI Mt c • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 6 llJl'Tler 9-o. \lru:-, D\a1I Aull l ~. rm, fnm I'm, Jll><>I. Sl2IJO ••••••••••••••••••••••• r1•l.l\1ni: "'rll1ns: fc11 untln«Jfoll ~ ... ,,,,_..eclls..tti Uclsinq Office Spou f'alrei.L 1'\•rm1111incc W·I!' " H· lleai..tlful 4 Oft llnrhn.-lxo,11·1'1 , .. ,'\' 2 t .. '<h nom ,1purtrn •·nt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dovor at t th (714 l li42·3l I I e'IL 2 1fi :'. :-1111' ' 11.-ll11m1•" Int·• \\'I I.LOWS 4 111 . • .1. View hutlll' $720/mo ~lmn'llt'nt.11 ... !.lO ~,:no .. ·ro111 1220. 1 ·11 rn11u1 l' Sew. l1 J1:it·11111, I hr •'1111!1 642·8170 642,21 7 ~45·061 '· ,.1. \'luw 111 ,. hh ,.., i.hop l•a1111, fl 11lc, rh•.111 . .\vull availnhlc'. Sm All !'<'Ill w/1><.':wl c•hnnnl'I ,.lcw Ex•c Offlc•1 puu: 111 :--E 1111 "1!" 1mnwrl :\np<'lll S.IOU.Nr ~\!l-4646;!.llll·JOO?. H.wportleach 3769 OK Allllllllnnly Ofll•·•· lHx ('l'J>l' & c1qn1, ~Owner dcsper ute! M11111 ForR.nt 2MDT.D.MOMEY. !'~' ... ~,' , .. 1:1111112 C1•11'•t 11ut1uri W •' I n u I I " a I •· o 11 4 IDRM & ,OOL ••••• ••••• •• •• • •• • • •• •• "IK'n !I 00 10 i; oo. 2.'llMI 11rc·k11, IXIOI. 1t•nn1~. 2 hlk~!I rc•nt. 2 Ur. J Bu. on <iulet It. IC. mus 1 <'. i <' r n x, Tl'r "'~ hi· low mu r kct , .. -l.o<·kh.1vco.!IG2~. Ranch lll)'lll w /t11mlly$l~.Ut1l~l.l.ulc&c•n1y f(llf\'ll'W lid .. ('11~111 Ol'(lllft ~:Ii~. Own ll n l'orq;eslctl L i l lie 11cerclnrinlNl'rvict•lf\1;11I llVI run<.1 ~. p1·r1rn1rn l 4 i.1 1,111111\ rm, pi ,.,11u1• Wtl.1.<IWS, :t llr 2 Ra. air rm, folly rvt 'll, bl'llOl w pool I-rt'. M1"<tL l'hnnr MS 2300. 67S·IK1!10ri~2.J.11l:1 llnlboa Island. Avi~il. Ideal lornl IM h.-kr, ut :.t'rvlt'<• In your hrimc or 1 r I s:i7s lntllll'J'41. Pan. furn if 0,. Mom lh•ntal~. r.10 s:no - -----now. Yrly $31e. mo. C&ll In 1 fl icl' com ofr1t•c, Ui~ ~~lli llkr . ·i t ~·~ ~\·;, rl'~ ~ 11 1:·,, /' 1"\1~~11 ~111:1~ iiio 1;r1~3~.f>00<)~2;'0 t.ircd t\11Jt u o F·cb t, n . ..__ 1 ieftts 311<1. hl 'IUll'l M"~a V{•NI< !~:!':~ ............ ~~.~.! 67S·8771 ti/~t:'.1c~ic:11~~!vcrvth111~ h1 "-· -------- llus ... ·111 \.:t !.Ni:I ~.t~il -------S1~Y nppt. 657·447r.. """'"u;,;..,.lthed 4 pl ex. Slnitlc 11t ory lOCMM 4000 ln<'l'd Stnrtlllll Ol Sl•l:;. 2 HD T.D. LOAMS '"'' h11vc 2, 3 & 4 btlrm 11111m, tlbl 1:11.-No JX'lll R.cho Son !••••••••••••••••••••••• DOK l nv1\~tnwnl' 1.tll 'lh1 .:! h.1. llJ•lt', p.11111 \lnl hnm r~ & townhonH•s BLllF..-s CONOO ••01t ~:::.:.·_:•1 •1•·_:~··•••••••• A<lult11 s.100. Aunui;l t J~ft Apts. ·Pvt cnt/K. priv. CM $2S/ • ll2t0Tall.11!1,t ,\v1• CmnbtrHat1•111 1l'lll •·~Inti• l.1111l'"·ll'4' & '"" ... li.1 ·"·"'for leuac. !''ram RENT 4br,3ba,l yrbic.-sa._ 3106 !'i4!.llli2:1. n l 1tfrom$'lf:O •ountain\11,· 1011:110 ~ Jll'r~nnnl 11 ro 11crty \lt11111•.1-.:11i 11H1 ~ Nofl'<'" J)\)()1.~Kllmo.1;73 4246, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----Ad ,c·n in 1 1 I wk&SOO/mo up.2 brh8c ___ ---'' · l11an11 1111 r1•..itlt·nl'<'>, :1 IHI 2 II \, 0 11 1um \\ , ... 11111. 1•1t·1· hll 11'<. .. 11111 II·•• tlo111 11p,·1wr, .1rd1·nrr 1nchl !'tiOi.I mu ,, .11! \11)! h 11'1:1 t[,1;3 i;l y.,1 i.1011n \IJ i:nnh. 4 br, "'h,1 rfllt. m.m~ l' tru ~,1,, mo !IGl_,.:Mill i\J.f\. No TV --I "·'rm, •1n"lf• 11 .. ull, 1··-·.1t S'1•~•'l11·1~. r)l('n 2br , enc u t llJ>tll. A'll8 ni; prt•• S'C>O M8·5954 nr ~~ t.IOS8 r S ( I" 1 l I •-<' n IL\;\'('11 R .. :AL 00 I.! 1 3 b 2 t nu ~ ,. " .,., "" ' ~ vlow now m 11 i>rcllllf:!<' _ ------ice • pac11 nr .:a~''· 1111 n r Ill•' n ~ .,.. o 1 • Ml·2000 J ... c owncr r, >n, iJOl·k lli•up Yrh 1)1'. no 1o:1.1r:i11i!. a<llts. no pet.11. lrvlnt' t·ommun•lY.(I J .,.urn rm. w/kilch or 2 man ofril'1111 with m~rrtnlprnpc-rtlt·~.$:.OllO <im d4•n ore n1:1:<t br l.r11. JWlS. ~>8.'l mo in<'I util S.ZOS mo. :!009 Maple 'l'wenly p,.,·iwla. ('ulvcr, i;r\v'lu . .Ml~!iiOn VicJo st'rret <1r111l 11crv11•1• le• ~100,oou Stvl<'wl•I•· OCJUftG leach 3241 pvt 1>3110. 4~.' lol. Auto Grouml !oir C.73 OM, I.it M..:r, 631 3277. & Sand bun.:. 2 blol'li o. ~··~!I Frum S2SO mo N U hK· .. ·1n11n1•4• 772 liUlll •••••••••••••••••••••• gnr dour. I Story. Purn tic 8t•lbt1<1 l~l'4J or San Olcl(n l"rwy -(A1rporl <1r<'<1) 5411·!071 --- RENTAL or unlurn. July IS tl'lru f'lt•w 1-2 br . pool. frplc MS HOO Sl<>epln~ Rm. m hc11ul. Mon·l''ri. tor ln Cotm a · AMloMftcemenls/ LAGU ... A IEACH Labor Day $2000 5" Capktretto leoch lll I ~tllts .• "~pets. from $:.!15. . . hse. wood loc. <.; M . lion. Pertoftola/ ~ Leas~ option . $135,000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642·52,jl • MS-4757 a.ec" 3141 ~·3932 Lo1t & FOUttd ~11:;:'~1~g1 ~s~I~ t'sdylf~ 673-9405. 2 BR w Jl JraAr. l'l<'a n &nut. 1 br. all Adult n ••••••••••••••••··-·••• edlrel Suite. Cd:\1. s:ns ••••••••••••••••••••••• N T U RAL WOOU E D T ti r cd w 1nu paint, dnpM, pet apt. Bltns b11lcony P • pt>bble Into th C.\f. room . E mployed mo. Air cund. Xlnt loca· Lotl & Fo.td 5100 ------•s· F. C T l 0 N 0 f' ... r~. pHa o11' e'!.c: . crpU.S27S mo 8319'JSO . ......,t/c1""" gar' stor;i•e-' Oce1n from ··our Apt daf9. Kitchen prh•lleges. llon.644·4844. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3or. 220 I o 1 n ve • ·,. · ,..., " " · ~ ' 1125 mo fl3 J.CJ674 I 1-'1 :! l\a. hc:it nrcu. llL\.I EBIRO CANYON. <H..-rbor fligh >. &45-9706. Duplex. 3Br. 3ba. Occ.-in Wolk to ever'f"lhln1t. Lease. Luxury. secun.ty, · ••COM $150. dh, 2 rm f'OU:O-:D: Ke<'shooll, 11·1• Ii: .. • lnl, vacant, s:it;.; l'mque 'Pht le~I noo.-67$-9615. \1t•w, dbl i:ar. f11>lc . nr Ideal tor mHldle age c pl Mature.adults. 317SS <.:st Private room, bath. en· suite. util pd, A/~. ntnplc Vic llmlol,S.A. ·n~ 1':?:\or~t7_:.!~ plan rcnturt's 3 80R)IS 3276 ~r ho o l 'I $31 O mo ~ 645·0lll6an IOam. Hwy.499-2835. trance. Professio n al pkg W e lton & Co MS'lf.77 __ _ :SJ'iS & 2 B 1'11S. Step-do\\'ll •••••••••••••••••••••• 49G 8208. I S2tHilo:!.._ __ LOVELY s ml I Br apt, LOCJWMI HMJ-1 llS person. S3$ wk. 492·'1986 G7S..OOOO f' 0 UN I>. W ht f cm 111111•1. h11r~1 Yorktoll n ~-~·R ~PLh:c~~,'t~~~~ rge 2e d. l \l\Ba .. yard. C-O...c:t.t Mor 3122 ,·cry.clean, SlGS mo .. ul.JI ••••••••••••••••••••••• t HOMe 41 SO Cice Space for rent Samoyed mix. Vic-o r ,ir,•J . 1 11r I • Ua, frplc, Or GLASS OP ENS 10 fruit t rees. view, wQlk to ••••••••••••••••••••••• pd. No pets. 7Sl·73SS 11rp 3br. 2bll conc1o on ••••••••••••••••••••••• Secretan a l hC'lp availa· Bronkhursl & fo;cJ1nae1, i-1 mouc·nl • Mp. s.-cluc1cd decks & patios.. bch.. Carpe-ts, drapes. ITUDIO Apt, pvt dwetun gotl rourac. pnllo/balc:, RURAL ATMOSPHERE ble. CdM. Qlll 673·8500. FV S.19 2fil6_. ____ _ '11'2 [•il!l.I This i& a c u tom older stov• A rertta. Kids &t 1 1. l g AIC, ~. 540-0722 Loylng care •. balan~ed ,.n(f. l , crnnro. ~ • 6 l Or 1pt, pool. Close lo • "m~rtr,-n rr-...,.+fl.....+-'ru.u~n:.,,i;.t.JO~~IOil..-1.;..;;.;::.:..;. rt>tt' • u:-e of pool. Very• strtloa of tho vlllege-. An Viejo It ocn n . From _54-4_·_3833 _______ .-i c-t<";in sns. mn 962·8089 ·I outstandlnr rental for 3271 EASTSI~ 2 8r Rn. S'l1~ 29041 Alom:t. ofl ......... 4200 2190 Harbor CM Ca . _ _ ''2'f bltn.s. p atio gu adll.$ c v II •"t ...... T · · · .a. ·1 --~a:.,,,..: • · tOwtl a •1.-......, ............. ,....... ~!>7-0 3 ; 847·ZSOO o r ~ ~.!'.k .. :•1-... ·~--._ ... :-'!f.~ :,,~ . '-" -,:·' -?. _,, ~ • , u • •A,.• <fbf~;hnf ""' AlftlOi 2 0 use. r c: ~ .--.. ~ ~........ ~ . ;17~~~~~<'11h;h .... ~~~:~... ,.._ 4t4-07J I • Pool, teMls. rontln nLa l ~~t n! ~.~:~ .~ •••••••, ......... ~ ... ~. ~f;)~~llt to ocean . ...._, hwtol 445 0~~11on , ~'i~w~(., 1 y. ~' li6R(i'"' ' Bfl•'ttn l0-$dally brea.krast Some OC't'ln le W. Wil!IOn, tnq Apt. c. VELY apt.. tripleic. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1193 34 19"·' gp, __ --1-__;,.;..;.......;..;. ___ -=--._,;..:...;_.;..:.. _____ --i Calallna v1e"''I . Cl%e lo --Br 1 Ba, t ()U, drps. lg CE AN ... R 0 N T STORE-OFFlCE-SHOJ> FOUND:· s mall bll<'k fo'or lt>Me 1 br. 3 ha. tu. Ulll. pd. Co zy ahoppmg &dine ~11ch.Cl35111f1cd Adi1 sell big pvt pelk),top wptllgt l..AOl1NA!l Br."1eepa4. Newport&llayCf'nter PoodlC',malcw,nc11col· 'P3clo11>4. 2800 !'q ft. 1 bl.k duplC'X. Nr IM-acl\. Fee. ll lhln.:1 fll.'lt wilh Dally &44·1'611 lle m<t , 3m111l ftem s or lot. Rt'$p. adl~ only.~ P\1 lilepe lo OCHn, ~Newport Blvd. CM ler Vie. M a11nnll11 &. tt>t~~~$.$~~:·$~.~&t~~~S048~~:::::::::1~~1a~rn~R~en~ta~ls.~·~~~SS7~0~tP\::aot::~:'•:n:•:A:d:s:. ::::::::::::J~~~~~~~~~~an~y~1te~m~.G~12~-~56'18~~-====~mu.~· ~S41~-391M~~======:!:~"'~k~.~4'1~·3282~~======:d.~""'~~1252~~~==~64~4~-2228~.~~T~•~l~bc~~~-~oos.~~t4~3~t;::;;:::;:;:;:j ';; !I. • • .. Thurlday. July 8. 1976 DAILY PILOT f7 • I Add il .•• Bulld it ..• Oiaper it...Hammer It .... Carpet SERVICE DI REC~ORY Plumb it ... Patch 1t. .. ~1pe it. .. Remodel 1t...) IL .Cem ent i t ... W1re lt...Hoe it ... Clean 1t ... Move . I 1 Roof lt...Landscape it ... Tlte at ... Trim lt...S~w!t... IL.Press IL.Paint It... Nail it ... Plaster lt ... Fix it. . Haul It. .• Add it... Plant It ... Alter 1t ••• Lea rn 1t ... Ar='•cel-.&. ,.._W.k• Gm•ni•IJ ,_ ..;s.nkn · · Me•'-p~•--a..-,._.... !rile ...... ·r--'" ......._. ri-• 1---· ~ .., ......... ,. ............ ~······················ •.....................• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • APPLIANCE REPAIR ,\ n 1 r • r P • l • l • • m Exp. Hawaiian Cardencr Rototlllln1t Haulln•, lt'll. ENJOY )our Sum rner. ~oving, reoonable. LE"(SM!tl Palnlla11. lntr I tlOMt-;SAV•:.RS , 1-:ntnt'.>, wulli.. flo111~ 1-: .. 1; $lA>-ServlceCall • C'letaned. 10" q ft. Alllo re Vardon>alnt ClcanuP11 h 'l>"ll'• vrumpt •ervl~ Call t'ort A Maids lo do )'nl. C!XPt'r .. tar~• trud t: x l r . Fr e 4: e • t Plum~rnK ~ llut1ni: 1:1\t'n 111 ~our. honw. I.> (Tl•154f>.2422 palni.StevCl'aW.11Ul Free8ttrhanh9711Z3S2 t'r~Nt.K42·2~9l your hou~t'c lcu n1n11 W/IHl &•te. StudealJ Wo rkmanship auat. ~II be:illmatu.ho~t'"l& \fi; l'l\I) t.;MOli!I, 141l.ntl'1 ----------·'--------s 1 11 l 1 ~ 1413 642'°29$ ~ 1 r 11erv1\'e .10 00 m 11111 ~ '/Coeuete TOKYO TO:M. l Hour~do·yard...-orlt,cleanup, ~l~~~uaa t•2.;~ .. ~ :r br. tl41·03113 HofA 4. •• , .- -- ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••---•••••••• Wetilly $:l7 per month. h11ulln11. mo" mt:. l'lc11i1c " • · p~ •-...& f'alntlna. 2~ yrs . tixp, Mastt-r t:hunt1i ~ ~.lt1\:ll!C f1k ,Ne" ~ L'ONITf' CO"'C'•f··ra.· &•" 1"3.. • l "l ... su' 645 ~1 _ _,,,, .. ..,....... acOWiltcal <:cil'n"• 111 ---rrntil 1-r<"l' "'' !'ml J•1h" Nlichta only. Wtl\!kly my ,.,. • '" " • "' .... ., ., """ ll. (.;0:111.1 \'Ull!UI' .,. eve ... u11.. n •••••••••••••••• ••••••• ..,., ........ ... A uv·s PLU •11·1Nc I . .. 'Iii 'J. I ''" • .... VI JI II S1'" M 1' l N 0 C ob· M-~ ~1~0197 • -S....&.-&.•-~ t.-rlor&.iiterior 8lM....,.... '""'" • " ' • 11\' 1·omu ... _ .. ''" •••me. c.'. 01.1tc oap. " • __ ~.... --.. ,..,_~ l'a1nl·Kepa1rJS yn. In p · ••ll46tll!07 •H• ~111i;a Rera.UH873aftfJpm. blNlone. bric'k tit llle1 ,,. (' d • .. ·-••••••••••••••••••••••• ar"111 workm•nwh l11~ ~ - -NO.iou·roosM,\LI.' ------ --pati011 etc 640-4349 ., .. pancse '"'' t'ner -,, 801i'SSPRl:-.IKLt-:ns · , • S · tiabyslllin" My humt! ..!. -Complete rl'atuh•r work & ••••••••••• ••• ••. •••••• (u11r. Takr 11dv1mt. ol m) i(."u!lic>1nl~ work. Yri. 01 -• •,.. •r•1c• ... . ""CNltred 1 ,.. .,..... ln:.talh-d or ~cp .. 1rt'<1 t!XIJ<!r $.JC?~ exp lntenor a t!xler1or UEAc.;ll l'LUM lllNG •••••••••••••• ••• •••••• T l..C. Larae y ard."'' or c t'llnup. rcu C'!ll ,,. .. ,ny "J•·r. •f\'l' h.iul Auto or Manu.&183t. UISK7 - ----L'-• . 1 t ...,,. """I Rt'l>AlttS NU Kll'OH" t."",L .. S1"1t L•,L· ..... L.t• f('•: •iaturt!womun 642·l!Ol7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 00·311.C 1111 Cleanup trt't'\\rkfur -N&T C . V ral'C't'li ima ~.,,.,., • ...,., • . . ' . ,. ... ",. "r' ,--. _......:. CERWIC'Kl.SON 'bt • ' Jo'• , &M ' IUtom nintlo!I ------"12·1\lllor 5311·~'9l.! \rt1i1t11• l11n11r1111~ & n• .Mon·f'rl, fnccd yd, hot Add .: .. _ ·od 1 i':xpr Jnpan1•1>e Gardt'nt·r b\1!>1·11 e '"'"": .. :."~".,,.~ ctMMWY <·onll)lt'll'tnl.&'"t,cum , .... , '"oof.i.... Hl1l\11I W1• "'" ht'lr• \'111.1 lllOM -nem e Ing c I ( ~'· r\'ffil)\ , ....•• .,1 ...,.,.,., ••••••••••••••••••••••• pkl1: l>lUl'{'<) dry wull & ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' .., . • lunches, l.ove & ca.re. JJch I Ir Bl2l942 omr ;n.,111lenacwl' t.. --Fl 1 . · • ••••••••••••••••••••••• '''lt'l'l ) ou• 'lh'<'l ll\u11 4t AUant.a ~a ~110 b'1l-4504l 1·le1111up. 1-'r cat/rch \lo\Ul!I t:h:•nup. flal btl<l rt'P1"."''"' "' antcrs pin h>r repair. t-rel.' <'11l r AT I 0 Cov c rA Hu o m u , • , • , lrl't' & 11la11t It. t·7~ :>'1511 ----~ khN15119.1'7 tru c k . Rototilllng Bnl'kloncr~tePallo l1cen:.1.od , bonded & 1u~cnclot1 urC's . ~u•ll t )'"O Ol-S < hl•c l.1·!1 •. c..,..,.. •TO~JONF:.->• -h - 1 ,_ .:-:;,,. L· Kt-llMXuitile nt-~ Bloc1k<Wf11.tt~_ ..... e~9,r1l!I 1>urtt.'Cl.1 s~1 ·1·1,a1 susm1~c·. \\iirk. N:ll"I pnc.-cs. Lit· fR«'~.1111r0'1lh•p1.111·' l>11.1·1·lti._1111<-1n11111~&1·Tn•".S,cvn1~: ••••-••••••••••••••••• Pttt10 covers redv.ood a n ... ro .,. • ..vii :.. ""xp ---t' • r ........ ....., .,...,. ro1 l'S. ' ry rom ..... 315065 l'h: S.6-7721 & a " ' ",.' v it ' . 1 r.1 .. ' .1u 1111: ·.• • .,.., C..rpenlr)', J\itd-Oni olM> deck' galeboc.•ii. t:all i:ardener. l''rt'e ei.l 1..tghl & \JN1um h,11Jhna OL-)('h 1 --i.try from $:.>!JS l.;l1ll 111 6'5-0034 •C:ll l~l:J\1 ln~un'll. lor 1,..1i:t11S\. 1<11; ~31~ Commerc-lal. Lil'. free li40-lll'iti Hc1CS f"'6 UiS4 al\4pn• R.-1u •• S411 -b30tl for t • .• umpi>1o.ne ~I B.963~!1iil,114:?329l -wur ~all•I•'. l\lr. t.1111n ---t 64..53'13:1 _ I --ei.l'")all· Tim 14«11-;, brHI\. st1>no l)lun ---..,._1 ..... _Jl--'r 5.a9·Z!JCil llt•movat-. trimmlni.:. t'tl_.__ . 11; .......... i-.. I • --l <>r i., l'O nt'l't'lC. Very rm.\ YourCostte nu·.......-·..--.. -.-..J..--:. . . 11rn11111.:. lr<'1' (' .. I. l.1 c'd, c.-p.tS«'Ylc• i..:::::::7 ............. tGt"94 .. s.r.eces rea" . fri•e t•Sl. Holl. J\vcr c,.l, I bly. S29S i.uuuuuuu•nnu• IU'.PAIHS ·\LI. r\ I t-.S fully llbUl\.'IJ ~1:!·:!62_~ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• r••••••••••••••••••••••• ~lemM.cJ 75.0-9~ :?·sty $395 Int. $35 rm. Pi\TCll Pl.ASTt:lllN(i ltt'asonttlilt'. frt••• t•,.1, ht: c·... W~&CleGIMlpS lA NDY~tJ\S llomr~ & ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'nc~mrlmir·1i1~•-·r ••ALL1'Yl't:.S•• Wo1lt ll30~'tlun)ttm\' Uphotst•ry ;vilm""'• & stcum clean-.... t 642 ,.....,.,. · • Mo•'--~~ """ ~ r""Col b h . r rt-'C.'f'll """' Apts. L'on~<'lent111v! f>ror~~-.1 11 nu I Carpet .. "f Cua f , t f)-1.'t' E:.t 540-6825~ . I R • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10~· or "It teners. --crarts man 64~ •.5511. Ck.1111111: 1\1:.o floor & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ted ~-;~·0;~e~134 ---•••is Olt •po•r c;:,1m l phoblcry. worl\ jtca.rr 1 s .~~mmi1~· J~_Expert 1------,-windu" citrc l>ulch GOIHGTOMOVE? -----\IEflY_NE!-TPAT<:~ ••••••••••••••.•••:•:•••i:u,1nink•·d.lrt•'t:l1c·a. b ealh.ht:ll a$l~1 A ,d <i111\l~nini:& I 1lou11~i.1tlcr ava1luble. \111inl(•1wni·c !'\crvu:t• Let 2 t':\~r. men mo,•eLolsa Pride t'a1r Prires. J UBS&1EXTURf. CANOPYTVSVCt.U. 1·~ill:111yt1me839-7528 ~50 ah$. vi:rm L11nds n1pmg I Julyl:lth s:J7 150H you Hcab .rer.... Licllns.Cahl'uPaioUng.Frceest. 893·1439 ls tRutt•"t'n11'1· W '-...__w-C'--iflCJ-- (• · • ~uc lU, cha•~ SS. 548·5182 ti75 ~134 -----9!Jti llJC"I or 54S 85113. Xlnt referencl'S S-tl-0222 ~ at fair PM Cl'!> ~1-lli;t:t ...,_, ,,.._, •Wlr .... m P<'l ooor. t:rpt ------Xlnt hou,.t•••kanlllj.( done -------'0 m t 5. Add It I 0 n s ---..................... .. repair. 15 yrs t':\pr. OolV A~ D & .. GA HAG 1-: "."v PHOHl.f';MS'. Ii) IJcl~ "•l'~l>l'rll'nCC Clt1~~1r1tod Ads sell bl~ l'i\INTIN(: IPAPEJllNG Rntuct•<_> Ove-r blurk 11.ivesom~lhlllj.? .\\IU \\Jiii \\'1:-.:IX>WS ~L.f':ANt:O work myself. n e rs CLt:ANUV.s. Lite boul Call lland~m.1nJ1m U.:p;.>llddhlt', ll\411 Irani. •lt~m,., :.mall Items or 23)rssrvg llarborarea WOii!>. frl.'e (·~t. IO\\ I0 5t'Ll?l:ln~~·hcdadi.uo TllJo:st::t:.T llRUCU. Sll--0101. .2,!!11· 1--ree est. &46-"676 ___ Al I~ 26~8 ___ !4.t7 3"37 ----uoy tl\'m f~2 ~s. ____ l:lcs~. lic·d 642-2356 r-.ites. Sll6""892. 1t~. &12 51.i18 _ _ 1-~,1un.11t•,, _ 1\4~~ -----------i----------i----------~----------+--~--------t----------1-~--------1-----------t----------· ~!.~.~ ...... !!.~~~!':!.~.~ ••••• !!.~~Lost & Found 5300 Help Wonted 7100 ~.~~~ ••••• !!~ ~~~ ..... !!~ ~.~~ ..... !!.~ ~~~::! ..... ~!.0.~ ~~~ ••••• !!~ ................•.•.................•.....•.•. J'Ov"ND· Lll.:unA Bead l"OU:"I,>. Man'5 class rin11 Found. lit.>3u t small. •Adm Asst to SI 0001---------•I DELI ASSISTANT . Ceoet31 Ofc . .Mature a rea. l1 io1 Schnuuter. from.s.iddlebar k College blonde. mJh.• 1101(. "t'll S /l b AVON Con H•lp Mature itirl. Apply ,., woman part time. l::xJ)('r <.:all to identify: 49-&·2905. for i;ruduaun~ class. 01 trained, "ell i.:ro11ml·d. •cy •I •c YOU J>C. •rson. 1500 N1•wporl Bl. des1 ra ble. /\pply 17751 ---------1978 nume {last> mstdt 1 l::mpluvers l'JY Fl"\•,, 11 h s '"1 • ap< mx ti mo ol I 11 •., J\ 1.: l l' urn mer v11ca "''' Skypurk Blvd, ,""\t n o. J-'OUND: Rik frm puppy, is "Zuni"a" -alsu ha> · •.·J •• •• .' • -"· • l.11 Hc1nders Al!encv --------• v .,,.. ,-., VI Ort~i:a ""v & Sun 2( I , I • . t1on or your dreams -Irvine. CdM 111 Sehl area. (;all r1rsl nu me. call to ide11 d '· 0 s· · t 31~ Ill' > llrC' i St. Sil' IV-I .'.\lake xlnt i•urnmi:s tor Dehvt•ry ma~1 for early, _________ _ 644-8051 ury t::ve:.~·1>365 ant'(' r •.. in • u llil'141)0r\ llt:at•h IS33·8190 nurl lune selhno. Train morn. LA 11mes homt ----------t--~-·--· Cap1:.lrJuo Own er ("·•II for \"pl L··".t.·1h Ila ,.. ,.. JI t Ad I I 1 493 2:>c!2 w .. r int.: prfl\lllt'd 'Jll 1e 1\ roue. ulson y GIH1.0FCCLYK FOUND female dog.~'T Prellcnpt1on s un& peasecont~c·t · -~iWl or Zenith 7.135!1 2'• hrs day. Mu~I h~H Mrn. 1 yr ornce t•xper Poodletrern cr. Wean?g glasses. \•1cuuty of 19th l.. 0 ST . \I J 1"' d 0 J.: ... DMI.., SECY Rii.:hl "" :.} e1·on. cur. No sohc1tm!l Job r<..,'s stahsticiAI lyp blkrhmeston.ecollar.\11: Oran)!eAvc.CostuMl•i.a Ket•sho nd Capo Brh "' " or r11 llt•Cl1 ng ... Harbor Vie w Jims Pleasccall54644711 /\ll\ert1 ~111i.: U e pl· _ \" .. •tm~inster ,•11u "r4a llljt. uptltude for f1i:urei. t · _ _ _ ___ --area, An,; to "Sl:llt"'. "'" 0 M " "· k ·1 f 10 k 8 14<>·1392 Ccx1r<t1111.1k ". murkelrnJ.: Bab••i.iltcr 1"'"·01''". "' now ° C). um JOBS-JOBS-JOBS THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON IEACH t.plo,_t & TrailMRq Adi..:.aish aliw Announces Emolovmenl Opcnin).ts f-'or the Followinl{ Full· Time Positions : • . • -·t·. 1-·6mnle black 1~1· l'll1ldren heart brokl•n , ..,., '" 5pm Grow1·n" r(I w/wlrlt .....,., "' u. &. i.alc~ Sh & typ1n1: Lot< nl IV\U ruuu1red . .. . " .. 'ound ·. Youn g f n m . V1~. Elden & "'11•011 Heward? 4!16·8621 aft ~ • ... c11 bennfi1ts Apply 180 'C ......... T-ist/1---'st • • " ~ i\ll•d1.i ,.,po.,uri• h1•lpru1 :"et•tl n •,p 14 0man l<• DE~T/\LASSISTANT · • · • ~ 1r-· ~ ..... - <:crman Shepberd, lite C.M. H you find her 5PM Ab!\' lo "ork 1111ll•1>en · C<•r1• ror infant Ill m~ Expcha1rs1dc.x·ray Newport Center Dr., t50MWPMJ$60lPer......._ !",'bvl~.saddle, 586·3691. please call~ she',s Rohl ~LOST· Male Germ Shi·p ikntly. S•:>o to $1000 to homl'-~ton 1-"ri. 12 !I hcl.'nsc.51463000. l'.B.or644~ext32l. I Pl•11ill9DreftM-4904Mo. "· ieJO !? ... u,P.~!3swail.Ulg or er Blk &. tan. ''ry <lend~r •t1rt '' B t\\ I ff) $18" ,...,. 'I W--"--/.a. •• L.&.-.& ....., .,..,, .. ' .. ' ,, l.':.tc 1 " Ot:NTAL CllAI RSID E Graphic artist to <lo photo m-11•ce _._...-Aaan""'" f''ound: St. Bernanl Male. Ans to "Hommel. .. Jul) PROPERTY INSUR. mo f 12 ~1·14 rull lime po:.11100 OJM)n proc:eSSlnJl, pas tl'·UP & ~ ...... Opet'ator--4756 Mo. Vic: l\l iss100 V1cJo,Los t : Sliver Gr ay To) 4. Hntng Jlarbou r ar~11 SALESSECRETA.R.Y llab\:.ittl'l".~}'homl'.So lor super<lynamic1iirlt~ symbol type s l'll1ng. /Mah:t•1t•ceWort&er/Str..etSiCJft~- Jeronimo Rd. Friendly. Poodle m ule. Hunllngto11 ~~· Lite i.h. xlnt l) p1ni,:. ~(·If \: "l p 1,1 / .i a r ,. a. 2 us:.t dt•nt111t 1n I rvrne Copy Cu ls J;jl 3nJ. Sl $756 Mo. <.'nll837·2340, 768-8900 Pier. lleward. 962-!Ul7 >.larh'r l\e~ 1Jrtl>1ttun t•hihJr••n 11 & l:!. 1133 2 1110 ~lust !..now t•xpandecl La11:..u_n_a_B_c_h_____ I M•tu•c• Wori&er/CHMrat _ f'-nd F matcShorthM FOUNl> .. I blk& h .• renOftals Sl50 S700to:<l:1rl 1n ·111t• c\tS..tM•l\\n!l ~.~19-1"'32 71lu3tp•t.~:.,-.C..11~833!Jbtw11 GU•RDS ou : e • ...r : , .. a e w "••••••••••••••••••••••• INSURANCE ·' "' S7S6 Mo. ~ointer. Brn/Wht. Vic: poodle mi x. Ne"".I} Drinkrniiproblem~ CLERKTYPIST _Jl1 6. , Irvine area. Full & I U•t•ft•ceWortaer/Mechonicd- ( hfr Dr .. NB. S4S-0343 or dipped. l:llk rot la r Call Alcohol Helphoe G •1 t . & f d 1. l:lABYS l'ift:H. µart lime DE.~TAL Spec1ahst11 Ofc. plt.1me. lmmed ~mploy $756 ..... _. J\nsServ6734429 Brkhrs l /A d a m s 2-4h . d 83S·3830 en }l'lnlt oc Ult.>s S<>cks mature p/Umt menl. Ins ide work . --968-3442. rs a ay • w /ftrrn relocat1ntt to maturl· rl'spon:,ilJle 111 G I Orr • I I 'f ( A ''l •· ·"f•I•_,• w.....1.- t 'ound: Blk Med si dog '"ESS.l"L', OlltNL.ING lrvuw S55Q toS600 chviduJI, lo carti. for 1 1 encra t .1 r~ '?,Pd· "' orm~, ur,~. ~e ~ k"' "•• -_......-h k k "' • r " ft.., ..... CE D"'•T t'htlrl. 10 rno:. . in my rumranc.e c .(. r,xvcr . o v c r. "c Ir c " o . S.wer Ii Stor. DraiRt-..S756 Mo. w iww~· nee m; r ·FOUND: Fl'm. dog. 7 /6, ruins hves. ,..A,.. ..,.. · ho ml' Nl.'wiiort lli!t, II B. area. 842 0031 Universal. l226 W 5th Sl. ./M•tt11•c• Woriler ~gs. rlrle paws. ~Im. 9 :30PM. on San D1c11n WanttoStop! ADMIHSECRETA.RY arw &42212ii DL.'NTAL/ASSIST TuAS S.A. l nlt'r\'ICW hrs ery a ect1onale. c : ••wy. S. bound. FV . DET<>."IF'IC •\TIO'.·· & F I .-~ 10 ''" & 1 ..,, 3 ..,... ..._ Statioa Moiltlc....c:t--S756 Mo. •t o s '\ J\ ·' • ·' or dt•ve opmenl t•u -...... noon ·JV ...,,.,m • ~ ,, esa r / anta ' na ve. 963-4673 REllA "I LIT1'TIO". n . k lhru Fr1clay llu11t s~h .. F I E I 0 75 1·6840 all llpm or o ., '" lleavy ,1at1i.t1c.1I typing °''" tnlt · • · ... on· r. Qua PP 540-3163. FOUND: Big golden do11 . Call us21 llrs a day 80·!!0 Wl''.\1 sh D1t·ta t•p TELLER, P /TIME 962·~5 Employer. ---------• male. ldent taJ(s. llntg South Coai.l ml(. Wnrl11n1t "n 5 Pt'O .S & L e11.µcr 11rer'tl L> Ii NT A L 11 r o up 1 n1---=G-U;...Y_S_&_G_A._L_S __ 1 Found Sluh·Ttu v1c1mty 1-lbr,7/4/71>846-nH>O l'ommu111tvllosp1tal pl\'. ~In t ;·11. Irvin,• .\pply lnPcrsou Newµor t nin•d s i , llus hard & Adams. 11.B • ------So Lai:una 1·499-1311 Salaryo1>en M:.1rtnl.'rs St1\llll!" i•mplo~ et·i., fr ont & Mis:1lon Viekjo, El Toro !l61J.!~5Sll .. FOUND: Sml brown set· -------MA.HA.GERS SECY 1515 w~·:.tchff Dr, :\II t ha 1rs1dc • includes nrea, to wor a few hours -ter mix. m 41 le MASSAGE -Gen 'l ukcorrc,pondt•nt. Equul Opp Emvtoyc:r a l ternate S.il. AMs adoy.Fun Job.t:amS25 t"~UN D : Mole German Turtleroc:k. UCl area FIGURE MODELS fihn1t. \t'roxin1t. G o F /M GIO.l12'.1 to S50 pet wt'ek. fo,or I Shepherd puppy npprox 833-1820 dutw~. No sh. Flls hirin --more infor maLlon phone tlmo. Nr. Talbcrt/Euclld. ESCORTS Island. S6t5 to $ji2S to 8 A RT.EN 0 r; ll r () r D"9tol/R•c•pt S:l0·09t;I .• 943-1196. FOUND: F'l'm •. Germ OUTCA.LL OHLY start.. C'oc kt:ul lounj.!l'; .itso. Expr'd, uood opportuni f:qu~I Oportunit y All r t•quir,, 30 1.l c.1y!' pri o r unemployment & llunlinJ;:ton Re1wh r es idency. Applic<J tions will 'lw accepted ~ l the t-:mploymcnt & Tr ai ning Center .. 520 Pecan, Hunttnf{t.on Beach. (536·2526) Un ti I July 22nd. 1976. t.ltrgucnt.e Parkway tn 1WMI03 aft6PM Good phone voke & well Apply I~ person. IHO W. • ~air Thcr:apy. We need Http W•hd 7 I 00 Hetp W .... d 7 I 00 r t'OUND: Blark Poodle on ~::. ~ ~:o~ia~~ Dr~ft~: 631-3811 RECEPTIONIST Western Band for wkmJs. ly. NB ufl'1C'c. 6·16 2ti15. Jo~mployer .. tlsslon VieJO. Please PREGNANT? d 19lbSL CM. Doctors J\si11stont for I t •-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. 11roome nppc11rant'e. Ouropracticfrontoft' 35 cosmeto og1s 1> .,. c:all~L88. t''OUND Black fe male C.iriog confidential Ab1hty lo handle people. IOAT IUILDEIS orovr 64~2 · manicunsls. llunL Brh. JUNIOR 1 small dog w/wht chest & counseling ll referr al. l)'PIO!t 45-SO Wl'~l min. Westsail Corp. manuf. of · !lf'2·2f.OO *LOAM t-'ound: Male "'.hlppel ln paws. Vic Edwards/ Abortion, adoption & Irvine. $550 lo S600 tu the wo rld's rincs l DRAPERY Work Room 1-----.------1 ~. Mission Viejo. Call Slalertralbert. 842 217G. ke-eping. start. .. 'lb t h . d Help expcr. orw1ll train •louaekeeµm~. light. 5 ar SALESMAN CLOSERS* unB.830-0523 APCARE 547·2S63 LEGA.L~S'(ty SUI 110 s as 1mme . • l\'moons per wk. Must --FOUND I large llish Set· vat'llncies for: 543·3244 have car. 644·6500. Son Cll!ml'ntc arN1. 10 l!I Dowm•y Savmiti. & Loan L061' Mesa Verd~ •~a ter. Adams & Newland, AIORTION Slron1-t lei:a l cxpcr. ~coot.n DRAPERY • . ycarsohJ.CanearnS:Wto hw; o1icnlnl(i. in CJra ni.:•: male collie. 9 Yn! old. H..B. 963~1S. CounstllinJt & Jtererral w/rorµorate htiRatum rn ~•rs WORKROOM. HOUSEKEEPER, .COOK SSO per wc<>k work1111( <:o. l11r 111cl1v1'1uals I'\· •"friaveler''. Friendly. If-Prl'~. ksl 1tva1l wlo.nd' ~al estate. Ma~ C..nl II DKk Hardw~ EX p ER Pt-: RS 0 N ft>r l person, hvc·ln. after school and h<ive a r>er'd m cln!>tnll FllA-V/\ r ound p l ease call, Found: Small black & 24 11 11 1 1 54 C).J>\'r. helprul. but \\111 I t-'I . WAJ\llED TO WORK & Balboa. English •lH!•k· s ummer Job. Phone & t:on\e nt11mal loa ns. ~7850or540·2190. browndog.VicBusbard r e pme 7-9495 train. Mature. '>h 100 nsuo.rs TAKE CHARGE OF ing.S300673·1879 722.fi833andaskforJan. Savi ni!" & loan or -tk Indianapolis. 118 * SO ... aYA'S "/c WPM mm. 8000 WPM &_Corpenters • SMA LL CUSTO M MisllionViejoarl'aphonc mortgui:c!hankini.;hark· LOST Pre:.crlptlon h1.11f 842-2261 1""111 t ypinir. S:Nary opl'n. Mrn.o(lyroxil6J'.r.eq 'd..t WORK RM. COIT llousckecper /Cook S46-8G84. .:round p1Pl 1I. Xlnt ~~!.!\3808ses •• Me t11I• lrame.1 ... o·und : Collie maJe, sa, OUTCALL. M ASS/\GE Slllrl immed ~tusl huvc own tools & L>R/\ PER y. 1702 NP Mature, experienced non Equal Opportunit Y ~alurv & llnwf1ls. Gllod .,.. IJ'I 1!311 1780 MO Fl!ES tr a ni. II· XI n l "a I & BLVD C M. 642·0270. drinker. LoC'al refs re-Em1)lnyer n1 re" r o I> JI or. t .. ii I -ble. Mesa Verde area.1----C:tll lmmedrnll'I>' l~nt·rito;. Ai~iil.v to tht' ___ quired. Beach arc11 4t __ l'<'r.,imnd 1714) ~l!Ml'I02 LOSTDesertTortoise "'A11us,.7c;13. M•ss ... GE .,, 1• t s · g L k ..... .,.. "' "' Forlnll'n1cw S\'curily G11.1rd, 2i5 DllVER a m prin s. 1 e LEGA.LSECRETARY lorfuntwrmlo. f'fet, 541·1795. Iii' ad .N . Roll J :tm<'s· t-lysfroM Auocietes Mct'Arm1ck A\t~. Cosla rtCK·UP & Dl'livery of animuls. Livc-m. drive:. 1-A.tual 011P<lt' »o:mployt•r· -------,-u..·..o"·UJ" .: 4.£..W.efµ.aA Lw. l\l i"~eur -M 613-8879, Blwn lOam & Exper. nl'c. Must be ahle1 _________ _ LOST S1amesr <'al \'I<' Elkhoun d. mal e. Outcails !IAl\l -9 PM PersOMelA!fe•CY • 1.:Sa. c ars . llun err ands. Gpm. to use d1cta1inl( equip. Orun1t<'. C.~1. lloll piece Ross moor homt's Lo11 ·i!lt !\I I I 557·006 I 557·004~ f Mature w /refs. $2.75 hr. Type min till·llU wpm Af' LVN 11-7 <1r t ongu e miasrng . Al.am1tos,213/-l3t -9!Hi5 IOAT CARPENTERS Coa.'lt General Tire; 2855 Jloullekceper/belp with curacy a mu ~t. N 11 t.131·2274. LOST: Black Lahrud; Tw.. G"9ff• TOKh ------1-'ortWc~t,atl Corp. 1111 rbor lJI vd, Costa 11em1 -invalid. Prepare area. (71<1) ~9 1166 aftt'r ,..,. & ~;,t N1,1?hh LOST dog, GNman Puppy,vcry(ncodly,on Forthehlllee'<trns AIPA.YA.ILECl.EIK trynut·nn~l(1eryoursclf :'ltesa. ll11hl meats, live in or,_6..:cp_m_. ________ , fl:1rkl,idol'•mv.Ct'nlc•r Shorthair Polnler m 1-:1 p rt m rose St. B ct w rn OutC'all Mn~,.Jgc / • one or lhc hes ! boat DRIVERS w A.HTIED out. Nice surroundings. '1lAl FlaJ.:i.hi1> Hd 1'oro area. Urn/Whl. Rrdwood & Chri1tnul, Call7513!131 llea•y in1>ut tu i·om-1'arp1•nters 1n the 111· M Wo e 892-9688or 557·5605 LOA._. Nc.>wµortllc-h __ r.1_2_8_1>'1! ~57C8orM!l-8223. (.;()!.t3 Meu.Call557·1297 ---putern:cd pu y l'lhles dui>lry. lhcn .'ou shouhl Mu~t"~2So;"nv~r " ----------1 t1rt5 11m sy~tcm ·rnr 11 >'"0 mic be but1111n 1t tht• rno;,t IDEAL SUMMER JOI PROCESSING I, () S T C 0 (" K J;: tt CLASS Of '66: CdM JI row' n g rl'~ tau r" n t l1Ct1ut1ful 'a1lho11t1< In llll' ApJllY In Prr~M Part time hrs, !'\PANIEL Drown/whitcJo'u und: July 5t h Forreun1nn1nfli.l'onHH1 d1tun. Sal11 rv rorn intlu.,try. Wt·~t:.a1h 1 Y.tlowCob hlqh iftq SECRETARY l emo lo .on ,wr r' to ~rot c h man's Covt',C"har S1111t h llr:u.11 .M m1•nsnrutc w I C.>.l/l'r \\'1th I vr mm i·xrx•r H111 11251 Slatl'ri\vcnue Work 6 hr:°:':tay ~~our Sl•1lhle. ft(•word orfon-d. <~rrm. Shorthair t,.r m !);1.11'1!.IS:t or \Htlc r lo Via 11 .... 1uorttnl baC'kJHuunlt cun 11.'cl p1ott<1 o( ~our t 'ou.-tum Vall(ly ore ucross from O.C. Exccllflnl o1>1H>rlu111ty ~IC:l~ or ~072oll ext 11pproll.. 1 .)r. 49406tl2 Luma Linda, Yorh.1 hl•lprut.Applyat1'ht'Jol prudud.r:irn,hlt\\,11!<'' A1rport.EarnSJOO+per for 1a11ld ad,anc-c•rrll'nt c;1 hll•nl1fy ·-~·11ul11 ly Roii<'r Int" 17042 & ll1•nr·f11 ~. & luok Electronics wk. Bo11c rate, bonus & in morti:1111c 1ntlut.t1y Cillettr lnmi-. forwunl tu .1 f.l(lO{l future· QUIPMEMT commi!\!llon. Work Is run Appln·:111l mu'>l ha111• l.o~t: Krc~hond , hlk. wht I.OST: C:t•rman Shorthair SJ'I RITU1\l. II t:/\tllm ln II r"111dl• ur11l4111" ·•o E •. rf 1 ·1 h I k II I •· h k 1 1•1 r ,, 2 d •· A'l IOl"I .. , ,. .. ~ "'po eocty 11u1 s t nM.! 1t00l tv111111< "1 ~ 11111 °' itroy • u ~ y YP<' o ntt•r em . ~I<'. 2n "' Ol)l•n Ill l• " C 'll " lhal h.i~ n1•v1•r hacl a h j i I I I w/r11rh'<ll111l.l.01illn 'o Tu~lln,CM~rn:.'f; Ath11 1•011allmn1wr", /\1'1'~1AN 1'. s 1~~orr TECHNICIAN wc1cnoyputln1t lheiro11crall' l'f1 t•uaor. La J I 1 H d ---:u s t-'I t• It 1 fnr Chn,11.111 1•nmplcx. ·~ verbal c:1p11llilllll'!'I ln Knowlcdi,:l• of n ·al 1·,11111• ~~UY •· c•wfti (OST · Lltl' do~ pt s·.1;;(.11•1;1l'l\~1t~~-:~ra~:,1,t ('1"'l ll\\1l',1154550W L'OMl':llF.l.P\;S l,.'<Puntllnit mnnuf. of wo rk . Students . hl'l11ful. 01111<·" 11wl11tll' _ --'u 11 n' t' / s h 1. p 492 !IU.ll 49i '9'i:i~ --H\'11.I> Wt:STSAll.~ 'cm1 cond1K:lor1 hall (2 ) h 0 u 11 c w I v e 11 & typ1111t loan .,1,11l11·a t11111' t.l)S1': l\r.-Rlr. rc-m Nr .:n·yi brn/l>luck, Malt.' -t'alDll'~ \llDm1Jld 1mmed1atc 01>enmi:1s in moonllghlt>r!I arc c·~crow '""1 1u<'ll••n~. LVN T:iklnit :i1111hl'nl 1ono; t11r ( 111me :1 11 & p /lllTII'. F1t1mc 7 :J :IU & pll1mr. Xlnt !>alarv At lwnd11, w /p.llCI h1.,dl h ~ hrl' 111· '"' Slaf1111 i: 111 \t•rv i.:ood, ~11p1 •1'\' IHI l't.ll'h ~t11fl -1 :!LVN '' Ap11ly In l'c·r~•m !I 111111 ~l1111 lh1 II Fri J•urk l.1rJ11 '111l\ C't•ntl•r 4ti<. 1-·1a1:,l11µ led Nr" purl 111 h t. 12 ll01<1 ltou11 llu!'I). Nil, i'Jtrili \ 11 C .M. n.·wa rd . Mop1•cl IM urnnr ('· nil ASSEMBLERS 17111~1!1 !Jill MUS 1.-quip. mnmt. F.x· wrkomc. Sh1f1" nr(' vr1r1t1u" 1111 m' a111I ti.112<147 :113/t~ll C\112 mat.:1·~. l1alJ1l1ty /com OrSt1J1lll) Tht•<;unrtl 1wr in M•ml eontluctor A;a0-2:30 or 3 30·n·30 general 1·t)n1•w<11ult•111·p 1------------------1iri•hi•n-.1v c'. l"rnm ~:1t•t•t1t1111<· l11~11v11H•nt Shack. 27;, .'.llcCorn11ck. cqul1l IJl'tir'd . bul will <.:alltorint<'r v1t•w ,Tinw lnHn\•dlnl1•011t•n111i.: ('1111 l.<>ST: f ('m . J\<llt Fo11n1I Kt•\it ol fool of szs ·vr M7 :lll3 Munuf n1·c•d-.·,1wr'd11:0. C.'.11 c11m11cltlr r<>latcd back Lifcllooks.833.1111!111 111\1 S11moyN1. 714176, 235 1-'Ull \l('WSl Shnw~C'oVC' . --•wmlllt'f' rvr IJrt>tlVl'lll•ll ---J?mund --------Pl·r~onn1•lOr111 <:nnll i:1·111·1 .1I h.1l'k• "'"· M1rnmnr, Snn 11ri•n Contnrl l.aa vno llt'ltrt'<I l:l'nll<>m.an .'\7' ih•µt l"inal"'~t·mhly .l'C Wroflcrxlnlco.bcnt.'fitl Indus trial Laundry MISSION VIEJO 1•1h111111 St•tu11 & u1wrnt•• t 'h.•m. R•hlM t na. No lli•a e h 1•1111 cc lh• 1ll 1so11.,, l4111hr, 111 me1•1 .1~ ,1io.inl ~nhlt•rini.: 11 !ll1l', 1 IOA. T REPAllMIH Inc I u d In ll <'O paid Workt•t , $.1·S5 fir No r x COMPANY , ·•lll'tv ol 111.i• 111111''· 111 25'79.Jllc111crall •1M i61 t •~·1121 _______ 1 trn(11v\'Luily 1.Uc1rmrr \'I t'lpl'r ''"1·11 Mu~t h.1 vc-fnllt1ml' JOI) ml'dlt.'111, d4'nl:.I & life per.nl'c.Call50·41lll_ .,lllP't('hi·i•unl'i 1h11ll1tll 1111 r11l l:ttlll'. not l)\•t•r:\'5" ror 1·om1)/\ Knowh'lll(t•orcolortodC'll Clll'l'r IMlllllnlt yadtti<. 111$. 10 l'uld huhdAyl &~ 6 ,. , ,. \t•rtil'l1• & horl10111al Rt'w1trd. Strnyf'lf "~II•• Lo~t · Mnlc• Mi:h11n. hlnnfl, nio~hip n;:i :1411;2 hclt>ful N 1•1• tt n 1• 11 t work l' r wk!I Jl:ll<I vot·. lruJurance . Mlb"ltJn Vh•Jo l'a !J2G7!> mtllll ~ punrh rn·,..~··~. r~lil n1•ck 1lovi'. \> •<'. hlk mi"k. 3 yrs. old Vic. • ----<.'ull for nppolnlm('nt w 1 1• t cu r rec n rd . Apply in 1>41rimn. COMM Fr.RCIAL 1.INt,. 171•0 K:f7 110:;0 Sn11tll llrl'l'l'llHI l>llrl,. ti arbor lll Ahlond11 . !Hh)\l.So.:_~ll~!W·I~ _1Slnn1n11I.A11('t1;r-a j.(C' 21 lndu:.trl1ll ltt'h1lion~ ~'..;1~~('·,. nonl Ynrd, FRONTIER INC rc1c~:u~. C0~1~n~:~ ',~,~ l'.:il~:,~:!~':;1~~·~.1 Y ~mall """" 11.1\t\ onlv. _~44ll fl,ost fNrHile pooc:tlc: m•"<. ~~~:~\~\~':~:~ .• 111Jct·~1,:11 17 I 4J 494-940 I J\i:c-ncy 7 14.n7 :;.0350 i---.------•I .'.1111\t hu\ 1• 11w111001~ iround block & .,. h1tc lot tnn. 1·ut111r w /lict•ni1t' \\'llllnl! tll V"' rur room TELQNIC ~l<i•1•iw• • Part llml'. C.lll !17D-0300l'xl 44 Salury Open. -STACOSWITCH IMC IM, w rwh1h• roll.ir. \'1c V1r downtown. llunl m 1,,1 homt• t'.tll ltalpl romirnh•r . .'.ltt'd In~ t''IP 2'JS5N 1 (" M - -llJ!Jflrik•·1'.C'111t11M1·~a :11th & Wallol'1· on i 1.a llt-l•l'h'~·29l7 nf\7pm 2ll·l6'»l1.i; ALTAIR rc·'I . typini: r,o Wl'l\I ILorot~~:~h~· •• 0<1o'r J11n1tori"l·Goo1I mfln t,O/\NS 549·3041 fl.t2 9460 ' • ' · ll l' p 1 y w 1rt'"I v 1111• 1 0 Hakl'r St. lk•hlnd m•cded ri 11ht n wn y 3 Our To l':i<J1ni111l<1n i.;1111111 urirwir 1·:mpl11~'<'1' ,~o'I. Vlc Nt'\\land l 11v rNOT l ~~1 ,\, \ GU ..... IE ... CH l'l;is111f1c-d Acl•7tJ:l t>ullv Tbe h o c Nll(hla a wk. MuKl h11v1• OOWNl':YS/\VIN<.lS&- LOST: 2 doitS. I bm. I blk. Slntrr, llR. Blk Lob Cnrt•N' I ••urn 111 11\p U ,..A "' 1'1tol, l'O II(}\ ISGO. <'O'lt.1 t e ron1te ounty t!Xpt'r. Over 2!1. 7:.2-72112 L01\N ASS<Kl 1\Tll>~ ----- f'o rl Keeshond. pn rl ~c:lnevrr, fe m. Reward oot.170 oth~1 11 &i ho\\· to 1-';qual Oppor t:mplnycr ~h-t1t. Cu li2G2f. Airport I bcl"'ll 3.5 llns Th(• J;·nllnlNtnl! MA.CHIME SHOP .Eolhc. Rewam. 000 1889...:.. &t8·t308. to•at'h t1etrhypno"1:c 0 11} ___ 'UPERVISOR Opcnini:" m Ornn1<r t:"· Part·Tlnw l"ound Cock· a ·poo oH l.ost :· i>ood le .-n 1n II.'. or eve rllt .. ••. nrochure CLYK TYPIST t;icec. Maml·type person JANITOR·S • LOAN SF.HVICF. J We· nrr rnlllf'•"'INI m hir· white. fem1le. l>an• Whill"h-Llimb rut. Nr lnfo. Mt !lOfl..I ASSEMBLERS Bilhnic Cll'rk ror life in· lookinst for 2nd income. ~~~ ~~t~J:r~-,~~t~;~ CLERK 11111 2 c:mployc-es lmmc:d. l"tnnt Harbor. 49• 3291 Gokh:n-st. HD 536 0923. Penottol S.,..lcH 5360 sur. co <iOOfl typini:. 10 P /time. l'otcnll•I $1400 !'lease ca II ror 8 ppt Poy m anl proC'Ol111l11g , for work in our proour• L• S _ _. '"-Iii '-· Old 8 F ••••••••••• •••••••••••• r r 4' <'I" •WTI i• I" rt r o key hv tourh & pn•v1ou11 mo. Isl fr. "3!Ml12J. 752.7292 betwn :1-5 bcneflc:i9ry & d(lmonct~ llfln machine 'hop No IAbll' ... amoy .. "'""' c.....,t:Oof(. er m i:m,1 1 m~honi ('RI swllchc!l ofCl'lll)('r Salary to$$00.~ cxpcr. pr('f'n. Mu.st I><' ,hop cxpcr m•i'. l'rcfrr white. vie. Newport Chthuahua. Meu Vertie" aturr roupl('. 11\lll to 'E~r ,,;f'd llul wlll Good co. brncf1ls. rHhlon CoMultant No ltood w/c:u11tom<'r.oo. T"n 11tudcnl~ hrtwn 11; 1•1. Hch1C.M. 1arca. June area. Ph S56·8V82 . h<luile ~1l f!"°m July 31 to train . P . 833~!'.0 exp nece~sary . rutt o r JUNIOR , .. Mun hi> .1hl<· to \\ork _29th 499-190Scv~. ~ ~~.~~f'~~:-~·.~u~~~~c~~r STACOSWITCHINC --, COOK ~r~~1mc J11t'kie, SALESMEN ingr~tF.cr.t~RK 20~hr'\durrn1t bal.11w•· I·~. •Ch reward for re· I -t: Vt Imation 3 vrs, I ll9 Buker CO!Jta i\IH3 wm ..... film" ('orr('S""ll· ur Summl'r & i·ontinuc 10 """ .. _, ........ , _.. ~ Appl)• In rl'r~on L'OOTB·L· c h 1 Boys "' Girl• UHS yrs. "'' • ITV 140rk .11 l('ll'<l I~ 20 hrs turn of Children's pet fem, \•Ir. N.B. Rew1N ,_..t& 549·3041 Bet"n 7 IOpm Mon·.-" .., oac C'~ or old. earn S20·S50 por dencc&lo11nlllc~. Ynrky. Rl11ckw/tanfuce anyln fo.Eves548.007•. .,..Gtioft t;qulllOppart:mployer Th 111 Junior All American week getllnf n e w t'UNDING& tlt'r wlc durl;'lf. C'om~n~ & foot. AM to "Pcluh11", m..d ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pactlic C:ast Viner !~_m.:..1°....£0•l• Mesa customeni for t,_. D11lv JNSU IUN<i C:Lt:RK ~choo~ yr 1 n• wor ci Vic W•1ttrlllJ,._li..8 ILttilt: Co<'!(&"""-Sl • • -• -~· .... ,, ., r.-• _ .. t-~=::::"::::=:~~1-=· •-nne. unuimmed rem.~~-•• --~ • -~ ... -'-t..t M ....... w . \,AJali~ .... ,,. ....... • :·v•· .. ~ ... ...,,. ... IN: r;xper w .n C:IOllnfl -'" nciahle. Only thMC in· s.ee-w·n. Ml-.-.._ ··M .rphy •• J l.Y t-Ba k ••• ... •••••••••••••••••• 11'1.n ....... uardening potltloa al apt 3.30 to 8.30 aft.er 1choot 1w1n1 of FflJ\.VA loans lttc:s~ 11, ateady work MACHINIST ' FOUND-: Fem Shel tie. eay"atta: '4&. c ~•lft1U''t" rast. reliable. Idol S•s ~P11~~~'~"';~~·u:~ complex. 5"11 days week. and• few more hourt on prtf°d. T$Pinl req'd. t.hould apply SS?·'fZ-83 V1~ 8rkh'3t/Garfleld, wants b me. sewintt. ~prooos. f'uhloo tslahd b.u r .. nAl.t-~'l'i • SSiS,, mo.645-3381 -!!~~::_da1 11 1'o~I~ __ a.. , .. ,4. ·~· ~& .:~ ·~------• • Bload ~Ill a... ·--~··ll'l• ... ". "ii '~~~. 1'.-...u"~-..,.~ I ~-, r -. -~ -Q-"":.""O -,I· .... -~ v,........ ~.~ ~-r; • ~ ••"'·" ......... -~!~· porary.,.9\YSVopua ~ ClOCAiVlf'Kf..-.5 . " '1t!U{I:UJ"11CE'~ No.,cfeuverftll 6i' ~· Calt Ptraonn~I (71+) pa:;OPLE P • t;ON ' ~ f'OUND~. Belll&D 1 ~P. Pumpkm· , Nr Bay, &n-055.'t Dootiquu reQuirti ••· At bomt> • .Wt> furn. yarn Sunynu PoSfllon. Must ln~Tnruportadon pro-~ •, F:-ccc. lookma tor part- male. 8Llt 4f u n. \ fc Tbe CM.~.-..-3531 •·-.. -m J ..... ~ I f areuiv«' enthu11iuuc: -'c 673TSOOtO-S enjoy conveNlnlf w~b Hv VO\I :'~lotMl\Uve?~ Equl()ppor£mpl<>ycr l i me auuc:l&t c In BhifTsN8.~ --= • '""'•.t''<P w ,_. 1 h l..... "' · r ustomt>rt o n t .. e llfttlnJlon ...,ac sou... v.holcs3tcauppllM Fully --------·--•FOUND· Ladies witch desi ru pos it ion ., • ~°" lntcrC'I '""rorwr lt'lcphoM. l.ltc \¥Pln.t If otSlat.ert6quallfy. 2223 FOVNO:Wh&GermSht'p. Fash ion Island. NB l)ou)t>m:tn.ruokoq'llt'bt personM"l•tthstron11no-1Tr1 a Daily Piiot flltnl Applyt.'°"5,MOll· S3l8-4298 SEU. di~ Items with a Cllprt:tOt.cd 6'13· · M1~. \"le Von Karman 71S/T6. C.11 to td nul1. st<'wllrd. Sal11r)• negot tall ulcs back1.1rouod Class1rie<1 Ad to buy· ,,ell 1-"'rl. Barden P~l Coa· Equal Opportunity 'Da.lly Pilot Clesllfit!d Ad. SELL idl~ html •llh 11 _Rd. lrvlnl". ~. ~7678 Steve. ':14 27091 11 Undo l<o~ 83! ~ or tt>nl -.onietbm11. ~I. M-A Ra~l~ t;mptoyM' _542·~8. _ _ Dnlly Pilot Cltm1r1t t Ad: ' • I .. --· :r,~ -'-... ..__ j Cl OA.1u P1Lor ThurMSay.Ju1ra.1m ....,w..w 1100 Fww11.,. aosojr.whu IH-::--..-s. 10s • .. .. eo10TVi :....._ I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,... .................... '-••···················· • ,...,... IOff .... W..t.4 71 ...... ·• W-...4 71 0G .... W-"94 7llO 'rie C'd lo n ll·Couo h, WANTED ••••••••••••••••••••••• .......................•• ;.: ............. -............... - ... -. T• ..... ••• W eria 50% JO 75% Off furniture, IOU or mueeJI. TOP CASH DOLLAR Color TV 's ror ut~. )falds . Apply Ttw Inn 11t , M)' olrlff, 0...Xlble hrs. IUSl Laurel wood Ln. p A 1 O f Oft y OU R lU .. consoles. t.a&una. 211 No. Coa11t IH"L.J.YM 1 1..alteEr~L~~ SaaJuanC.pil.SATI·' JEWELRY, WATCHES. 5A8·9illll • """'Y .Laacun11 Beach QUALITY Prattln ta•Ordu hu JQUJU. fURNIJURE .,... . . ART OBJECTS, GOLD Aakt'orM,...Coblel Nffded forbolplulJ>taU TB.LR n iuar.~l e .,dsbwahr ,fialq S ILVER St:RYIC E.llNts&MartM -AS$1181MC£ rt"hcf4tprh·i.te dwty ~'JC ~xper'cJ , t'/llroe. Se"' • tac,.•· awn mowu, F INE FUN N 6 AN· 111..-1-- MA$SAGI TIMI U,llftn per Ke 'd /\II i.hU\a Oorof.b>' Kn:iak c HESJ 9mt EJC everythlna you nffd. Fr Tlru 'ES . ...-........-· fu1'1 or ... p1t Wei.te urr PACIFICCITYUANK LU.i., 6Sat,9'36W.t9th.,C.~f "'" .&u·:nCIO ·······:··············· ~';t~~11.9cdfi111'~:n2!'~[ INSP£CJOR/TECH Nun~s Resclstry. 1611 Coldeo.,.·ei.l 4d ::chnllt'r • Est nte, July 10 41 H. LU.6AGITAGS ~--·-tOIO t lon In <.:os t a r.J ua \~lfftronks > We•tdHC Or, Ste Zt2, llunt lkh __!48·t234 GLASS TOPRIMCHSTIUTA&IS 9.3pm, 201 Alabam1t , from yourbuslnf'saurd ...................... .. llu lth Spa No exp. nel-. Perform hn1tl ln•~rtlon, N.B. ~oo_:o. T&&.H-MIGHTS H.B. Z1H2:>-6l20 ~nd one card for e3ch KAYAK A ACCUS. We 11end tu 1chool. Earn test monitorina. minor Salu Carf'tr ·ste1tdy P.ACTOIY ~ SALi ta1 plus one apu•. W~ $8a ~&ul whllt> you learn. Apply or e quipmen t r e pair & .,..Ot'k Sli'Swk up to ita n . t:xpC'r 'd. St·4' Dorothy ~ · ll''r l/Sat AM, Antiques. return perma nent!>_........ M .. n•i:;{ l'allunyaft oreve.2112 11 pc1'lal q u :i ll ty aw 1 ' h .. ...,8 Knu lc, Dlabes. knick·kn»ckll. sealed attractive t11g &--. llurhor Bl. Co11Lll• M1:.u 1ura.nc0 rt lttlt.'<I prOJl'Nll t\l lcr Bruit OOS-o .... --l'AC1,.·1cc1TY BANK CASH & Cil&Y book• a. mtsc Items, 2082 t1trap, m.ellng airline S-.lce 010 l\4S:W3J w.:i min or i;ul)C'nu,100ISALESt.'l1''RKp timL" 111 Gold4mwe6t "J.;d ln11er THIHDAYSft&alYS .. l~f AU Marlon W•y, C.111. off ID. requirement.a. P,e-•••••••••••-·••••••••• l>e•irc'd a ppl1t•i1n1 "111 or. \r · \ppl) l\l itr llunt Uch 1141H l!3<t. "" ---..., -U1t St \'Mt I~& Ii: then ! For alCOLLEOE Studont will \I AT U RE WO MAN havt n ml11 uf Z yru-lt•l' <illl~rt's. ~7 t:. '1nb Sl:ru :Ll.t-;R Hime tor PltlDAY·SAT\MDAY·SUteAY peN(>nalb t'd t1.11 onclo.e ctean b:04'ta before or art. Ptli m e to w tlcomt• 1romc 11111~M111n t•xpcr . l..'•11-ta:\Jt·~a Su •l &~ A·· 1 Electronic Garaae Sal~ wallpa per , fa bric or lrlps.Kxp.7611-1489 newcomeri. & c>ont»cl a 11ohd underl1Ulnthn1t 11t _ _ tt~ ":: .... r pr~r·J':.Q,~ 1924 I. Pw ... S.... AM Frl1Sat 40 Elmhurs1 "Oay Glo" pllper & we ~~ merch.,nb. F'lt!xtli h: hr11 elt.-tl ron1t• l~l t'tlWP " .i _ -• ..... • • C.'*'· 546·5414 will bad & trim your ... tOlt • Nc~d car,'Hto l)1>1ng \\Orlclog knowh.·di:.-ol S;1h•,l':o1:r Jo:1.,c to$2SK t~ct~!_:.!'.wen.002·2'l4t1 MedtoMwpth.....,(Welfl te111. Or lry two uni. •• ::zf.'!!: ........... . ~7·J09S 11u al1ty 1u11 u 1 11 11 ce ~;'~"'" . toll()()(i 1·empor11 ry part ttm\l ul I l •So.ofl&IJ=-l:"Yl1Sal.9tb &Ullh,9llm tc buck toback. . Almost n e w 4 h ur•o -"Ytt\t m-&. ~t» Hk]•f H f.. ~ Ctr'-8 t;tub. open ltn ulcll -.... 4~!11 · Gla1 Oas L l&h1 P RICES. • \l11ture women p ,1· for C.:allfor upvo1111ml'n~ f)p1:.l l, Ok toS?oo Kt'Qulrt'11 rt'noullon & Drive,H8 52 eaor3/$5 Joho1<>n wihold inc tank, Cll.'amna i.v11 Cur m•c. ln<.l1111tr1al H"l,1t1oni. In uw 1• .. r-.1111wl Ai:t•n('y ll'ud un,i: cx~r. "· rur ••-~a... 1020... IOSO N . hb h d 4.SlA!J!lSl.f,0 co. $175. 844-1649 li1ngha m G1rl 1;"1~·!>1 23 1Xt!Fi-thV!J l•M•i.I , ndl' .,.., ..• ...:;,..,_. -~.,--e l& or oo garage 69 t "iil1 50 ea TELONIC / . ·' ''' · ~' ~ •e&umcto·zi, ... 2 1-.1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s ale All h ousehold ' 1o1., • • loetts.P.-..r \I h ··' d 1 Ni1ll.':1~ ti4:f·H7t "t'r11oe L~"una "'1"uill . . · Jo or moroSJ.40ea. er 1rnh\ n~vc exp _ ,.. . " .... " " ~ For sale : Se1\lt)r .cYdl'. *I BUY *'* llcnli, hurdwar.,, soria le Sule~ Tax Included ••••••••••••••••••••••• t04t .l:t'ner1tl ffil.'l'h for "vcr· ALTAIR - - --~ 3-spet'd, 3 14 tu•el Cull G~·• u~~ "'·rtii·tur~ • love sul, j)oul table. NO~ARD? ~'SEDCr. F IB, TIS.AP, ythln((t'XCep1 11 ulntr11ni;. TYPIST. help PlT. IBM ss1.l!ilj8G vvu ~~ r u _.., refrt.i. us e_J ca r pot . Ora w r ourown or send ~&en,trmlbs,.top cond. & 1 mc t·h helper for f7141494.940 I St1IC'!li:.irl wanted equip. No d1'1. Eves OK. -:-. . Apf.lianct's-OR I will stereo & 8 cab·over name. adJreu. pbono &; SAC $18,500, Pb. 642·409'f. H&R. a. Cleanup. Cull LAGUNA IEACH 1:-;,µei·icnccJ ~:xp pll'l CM 673.un S;C~~nnn Molocros:;. 8 1ke. sel or St-;LL for You. cllmper. All Jay Sul & we'll make one card per &33·2618 1147·~93 Ca ll .$4S l4.io. • _ :!()_. xlnt comJ ~-1921 MASTHSAUCTIOM Sun. 32U Neb raska t Add is< ·h -.-------- \ll'eh1tnic also tow truek Equal Oppor P.mployer -----Wu1tress, ex per. Apply in Duma. N 8 646·61~ -646-1616 & 1 33·9615 Place. C.M. ~~~check ~~cmooey or· UI YormulD ~973 (}ffp·": Jrlver need e d Mulit --":ile::>l!ld~·. moture, l ion person. S;.im·s Seafood Aft 6 CAL.LSs4•7293 . der lo· Mer e. C~utse r . N~~ W11d . Moo. Tue, W~d. 11, ~l ~. coast Hwy,--~ Nlohriols 102S Portable 4'pewriter, anlt· · motor. buJt tank, skts, ht1\•e clean drivlnl; re· -.,. 11 30.61.:\1 off Thurs i''n {.;dM ..._.., ISAVt;• New & uaed furn q ue andirons, Da nish PILOT PllNTIMG etc. 673-9S4Sor 979·3180 cor d & rt•rere ne ei; ~ "·llP\I S~t 11 Jo-tiP~I ori _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ', : ,. , : modem coll<'h " chair. P.O. Box 1560 . • Chevron Station. 6988 HH Sun . .:~~pe~ prt-f'd, Gift WAITRI::SS !21 l lr l>"s, Used \\oOO, door, stnk ... ~pl s: misc. \\1lson ~ FM radio. e lec. voict' Costa l\lesa. Ca.~ 27' Cillis Craf\. fishing or Ortega llwy.SanJuon ,..,. ~. Shv.p. loc. llntg Ut h 3050 t:. Cst Hwy. Cdll cabinet, fro~ remodel ~::;::•n_ ~:;k& ~1~wW2 s p ea k er. ho us ehold W"'TERBEDS cruililng. S7000. Owner, MUSIC PHSONHEL -.,.,,,__ ~ S.IV-1557 Exper, need only apply. Job 67~57. t>iS-8995 l9th C r.I 642.7930 it items, Thuri1. thru Sat. "' . 1_846_·129_1 ______ _ s.111.326:: · · aft. tOem. 4'9·1970 31681 Eve.ry Style Discounted 2S' Trojan, sips 4. xlnt New music corp . Music ~ SAUS WAITRESS Cwras & · F1orence Ave. corr3rdSl. •Nl-:VER cond. Sa crifice, $5,SOO. teacher or mu51c exver. II MANAGEMENT Coffee, Shop. 1-:xpr 'd dll?'~ .,.,..... 1030 rr~ble & 4 chain " leafs. So. l.ag. I , • UNDER~LD• r 6154l88or894·'697. a plus. but ':t nt<'. Good .)/,.,,/i,..,10,. N~.,, Fashion minded guvs & Mon·t' r1. lnterv1ews : t' rt ••••••••••••••••••••••• \ ery old, almost anlq .. Ital' Cht . 1 From 119.81 with Heate ::,;.'~~le f~~i~~!:. --.:als cwer'd m me~·s & 9th, from 3.s. Sat 10th, l.eica CL range finder Duncan Phyfe ... $11$, ta~n w~u_ h tro::Jo us Aqualleaven 830-7062 1910 Boston Whaler, 17' w / 1·mployment. Dependa· . Real &tat~ SatH wo~en :s contemporury ·~om II t~ ~:.2~ A\•On St. wl40mm F'2 lens & case: ~·09311 aft 4• ofr. 1::ctrfc "!tove t!p ••San l''rancisco Buyer ro 8SHt ~v~n~e, tr~r hie car . Reside l.aRuna The best ot l1Uth "url1ls rlothmg l·o;•k1_11g r~r a · e wpor ac X~nt cond.:_S27S. ~·3503 :\l ust sell houseful or $15; naugabyde couc h wlshesOrient~I kugs 846~:~ tc · ·CC?" · Ucac·h area or ne ar. Want lOl>l'll Ot'" honws'' cart'er'" i etaol i-alc:-WAITRESSES , . qualil y furn. fishing SlS:494·9868 :>t7-~.496·S717 wknds H -d d t f L.k th ~ ,.. f w 1ad va n l·«menl lu \l\ITA R Enlargl.'rw ,uc ··I • . 0. 'I th •, ... ,,1. I •" .JPI a vaocemen or t e e 4.1utt• rt·4'rn o rn.rn;i•'l·mcnl 1-:,.,f'l.'r·ll. t"ull ur µ l. Ct'ssorit:s. Only SlGS Xlnt tat k .e. paintings, m isc. 9007 El P rtal Ave Foun. ielNG SZ bed (new) xtro 4 " at e'4s '"' ass t tht>:>I.' quahC1ed. "'1l1me resah·? We c.111 l)f(l'r \tlU c"o11 s .. o.•soo tiood hrs :-.il.'al :.ppc:.ir. . d' 1i-s tl1S7 ~l1:n :. c1oth111g. no cheek 0 . 1''. • I d I u l 111reat sh11p<.• w /moorins . i•ref 'd . Som e p1t1me the chan1·l' 1<1 sdl thl· .. .. O\a!ll con · •· • pleai.e.!>:>2·l890 lain Valley. Moving. firm S19S !"c, e . sua · NA, 512,500. ll?!l·22b7 .1va ll . 1-'l'r s o oal lo · mosl exc•t1111! holllcs 111 Fo1 .. \ppo11ll1m•nt Surf &Sirlllin -Misc, Wicker. wrought. ly home.83S·2.263 17141 •t>r\'le ws & ~erec ning Ora nge (;ounty 1f )UU THELOOK S!130 W Coa)lfl~y.'.'llB Cats 1035 9 Drawer dresser a nd iron.l''ri9th,Snt loth. Sealy Twin Orlho Mat _ , • '"'texec. vice pres. Cull have the c::vah1h1y lo Stores Located No Phone Calls,!! ••••••••••••••••••••••• nightstand, 53S MISC items Incl •·shr t ress & covered springs '72 Sabre Cran . 17 • LO. ~for Sat only 11ppt. '7141 join this prof e.~s•ooal m .~ewport BcJth BUR:\fESE Kl'ITEN 493·0726 dryr & .la~bson ~ower'. sso. S..'6!7 =·~tras. Xlnt cood. 51!6·5000 ext 31.>. Laguna high eartun~ sail•; 11.'am. & Wt'stnuosler Mall W.-eholls. Wort...-CFA REG FEMALE BEAUTIFUL antq. buf· 16861 Nile Cr. Hntc Bch. SCRAM l(J$ · Hills Jl lllon . Luguna Call me for a n up· ---Lookin g for mat ure. S37·4744 fet. c h ina c abine t, Sat.&Sun.9·SPM '1. 36' Cruiz.on s.F. Canva$. Niguel. Call only on 1-·n · p o 1 n t m e n t • Br 1 a n SALES PERSO:-IS alert 1nd1v. willing to square table. no chrs, ,. tlybrldge, balttank. out· day t>etwn 9am·Spm for L«kwood al :'llew loeal d1s lri butor learn .& a~cept resp . in Docp 1040 dressing tbl wlmirrors, Yard Sa!e. Uam1hes. 1033 ANSWERS riggers. Live aboard. 2 appl (No collect calls) 846·0641 lookin g f1o r ,c1art'er est ab I l".B. firm tn · ••••••••••••••••••••••• dark unit furn for de· Valencia, Costa Nes11. Taught -Bulky -boat owner. Must sell. mmll~d ofi" 1•a na 0 e I ·' ht A ... D "'''0 4397 ~;o t'I s 1rnrls we ar co. nt>c cl:1 severa l local hoo.s"" ives to help con· 1Juct rash1011s show11. Car net'. Fnr tnter\'\v ap11t call 963· 7470. NEWl'OHT STATIONERS We have a va cnnl'Y In our orde r filJing l.le J)t. i\ppliranls m ust have of· Ike supply & stationery l'XP. Call Rarry W\!Sl, ~~:!_2U for a~_P_l. __ ~ Of!porlunily for ch11 1r · '1de denta l a!>stst. Min l)'t'. exper. So. La~una 499·1611 PIX Altswer. S•r•. lm m e d openin g for m:iture person to work '::tried hrs & wltnds.. Paid tru1nm~. 15S llo«ht•sler • St~~L ______ _ ' "' vo v.,u 111 yac 1n g , "or11tor items. Must sell "" ·'" · · Lurid -lodlnM-SIOK or bst . Slip 148, DC' mt'nl future m cxc111n..: 1 k k • k PET WORLD• ~ ~ •M ·rae m g "' s iweur • bt."fore thi11 weekend. Used furn .. beds , pie· Ania Bays ide Villagl'. ne\\ prod u ct. Call tell.till•s. Sei:ure future Pit Uulls. t>ek1·s. Westll'. Pl II 64$7857 aft ODITUArtY Nll.S42·4625 67~..itl-16 ror ri11ht person. F1lh1~1:l· Toy Fox. Poodles, Shih· w~~se cu . ~~ruesse.11 :f3 \ct~s,::: ~!~~.idac'ti:i. t~h: !:~1 191• T ·Blrd 18" I /O M t IS \L FS Heta ll p1timt' "' 0 rd" r s & i: e n ti u. P o ms . Corker s. l"r1·1sat. "'5 Cr""us Cr bl h I I k ~ 0 anagemen . ~;x~~;ll for ;naternity warehouse dutM• Sltll-t Minl-Schnau1.e ri;, Bull Colorful Coloni al "" ~ k PU IC ac oo now Mererulscr, L35 hrs. Sip:. 111" s alar y Sl20. Cull T~r r1 e r s .. "1lk les & Couch,xlnl ~nnd.$100. C.M . (G r e e nbroo wh e re t he sc h ob 4. CG equip"'"d +extras. shop in Fashion b lam.I " ~ " Trnrt) 5$7 8656 news pa p e r b as a r "" Call 759-~l 645·1Uli6 Vork1es. 100 mixed pup 64$-!>849 · · VJ . lmmac cund. $7395. Ph pie s. St ud svs most . CAMIO SHOllS . OBIT A~Y column. C114)848-836S . . ~a les. Small J ewelr y Work p /t ime without hrl'ed s. Op e n eves. White formica &i chrome Harbor View. Somerse We need a quahr1ed man Shop. mature womll n, negl~rtmg )'our husband 531.5027 tbl •4yellow Nauaahyde MOVING SALi model. Liv ~ d in r m i 3 18' Tri Hull, 130 HP or womar,i lO head up a wknds NB. 6734734 or kids. 2·3 Eves wkly. · & chrome swivel chairs. De e or a t or Items , custom drapes & carpet Volvo le t railer. Only rommerc1al rl'al estate __ ..:._ ______ ~orn np to SSO-S75 per oARLINGwhile Maltese, Sl00/ofr.751·469Saft 6. furniture, antiques & Ing, gold. Mslr bdrm $3995. MF.S A BOAT division. 't'ou will gnm SALES. WOMAN \\ k Beeline F astilons male. <1 mm; w/papers. . misc. Fri/Sat. 10 to 4. mt chg custom d r ps CENTER, 1595 Newporl with this opp<>rtun1ty aod If you enjoy wor king '1 1>ro"idcs training & free 675·94 17 Moving sale. Wed II Thurs 4639Gorha m Dr. CdM. spread. hdbrd, bench. Blvd, C.M. a.6-0539 matnlumthe top pos1t1on hrs per dtt\', "days a clothes. Car & ph, nee. only.Lgdesk forhomeor Other d rapes avail a!> we <'Xfll•ntl This I!> !163 7 .. 70 \K C M a I c G o l d on ofc. Chair, small tbls. f'•nlasllc Garage Sale . .,,4 1309 '7119' Wri~t Ski Bout, 45S NOT Till!; l 'SL'AL n•ul we<!'k lalki,n~ ,w s m ;ill · 'Retriever. pic·k ofllllcr,f linens, books. lg bei11e July 8, !I, 10th. 9 to 4P M. "" · ' Olds Jet & custom lrlr. l'lltatl' opportunity It hn~ IJ~rn('ss JJ~o1 le & m ?k· Beauty operalor wanted. wks old. 559·-l@<l I rul(:s .. roll away bed . 2 I 6 S 2 H i I a r i a , Industrial Waxer SlOO Only $3$99. MESA 1JOA'r at.ld1t ional component~ mi: 51100 + '1 mu. +<h xi· MJme folJo,.,·111~ good bul ----------!>4:!-JOJJ. <Bus h a rd /H a milton) N i a g a r a Vi b r a t o r CENTER.646-4012 II , 0 hit> hrs 111\l' us 11 l·all not o N•cssor)' l·o:1 t a llUSll Wolfhound Pups. ---Hunt. lkh. Hcl'l lne r , $200. Cn ll ----------not usua Y mm !11 a re· Good lll'f'1'011 a l1ly a ·• \L'•• l ·' h 'la•• lo p coffee thl bef 10 28' t'airliner '67 Xlnt ol estate orfl<·•· "l11ch \\ 111 Must , tlJl O.l5-I :\kl.a shop M8·66·17 or ' ""' rcgtS l'reu, c um iv ~~ • • 963·26SS ore am or · l!nhancc growth. Also ad · • · 751-1163 after 5 pm p i on b Io o d I i n e . lamps, s tereo con11ole, h~ 1070 an 6pm. cond., V8 e ng., Ship, dltlonlll ..... n .. fi'ts. '/Tif-871·6120 S 1 2 O O . I e Iii t h e r ••••••••••••••••••••••• , L~ Shore radio. Will help "" ~ CASHIH couch/make ofr. Hex· .._.TED Sear s c.xel't'ycle. ~/roll finance, $8,000. Trade for SEAMSTRESS WnntNI. Approx 30 hrs Sllkie&. 2 males. 6 ~os agon tbl., TV. 833·1"88. WA" Ing Aclton. ~aru ble house, land, motor tu.I(. SAILS p('r W(•ek to Mort. :\t usl GermSheps. IM. lfem. ,-TOP CASH DOLLAR st roke. Tension. $8~. 045.4300 an)'tlme. See ot., Real Estate C.tl 752·1084 West~all rorp. mnnuf or bt• :ibh• to work S:tl &.: 646-0142 & 645·2801_ ~IOVING ·Must sell. o~k p A JO f' O R y O U R 846-4252 Marina Dunes, Dock C2S; , flnanclol,orlfolios th e \\Or ltl .li fi nes t g I \:\'Z F h . 045 dresser. mirror, 2 nite J EWELRY, WATCHES.Used Carpet. JOO yds l'HX Opc.>rator, telephone --):Jtlboals htti. tm med u.n 1 .4~ ·." as ion Frffto You I slnds. Herculonsofa bed. l\RT OBJECTS, GOLD, helgc, short shag. so yds 63'YACHT&SLIP an11. s<·rvice or telephone Recepllomst clerk. Sat~ o~·nin..: for P«rson w ial h lil••< Ii 11 -1 II I. ••••••••••••••••••••••• gas stove. Dodge back s IL v E R s E R v I c E . green hi-lo. tdealfor apts 5000 ml. range, sleeps 13 .. •'ti. ex per pref'd. Eves & onl~ 8. I.~ w 2 30 Sl•me leas t 1 yr ex per. in sail· FREE KITIIMS &eat. 631·3951nn 6. f'IN E F URN • AN. or bome. $2 )'d. 5$7-6100 568.000. !Hl8·9181 wknds. EOF. 1;4(1· I I 10 "''slln~ & t yp1111: S111rt · h d t a.•2 8866 Tl"UES ~is """"" aft 3 PHONE SALES Pho ne Sale5 pt>o ple , mule or remale. 16 lo 6S ~·ear!! of age. Guar111~tt'ed wni;e11 or comrn1ssw11:1. 2SO Ea s~ 17th Street, Suite 0 . CO!<lll Mesa. tl('tween S:OO & 8:30 p.m. IH6~1223. t:qual Opportunity Employer l'R t:SSMJ\~. A. B. L>lrk :160 & ltl'k. exper. Tu (111 1icr1nanent full ti mt• JMl"i lwn. N. llntg Bea ch R98.2628 Wkdys ----- PRINTING We hove. IMM EDIATF. -0penlnJ111 for rx~·nenced per11oone l in lhe follow· ma11r•as ·~ S<'aming oo ea vy u Y ~L-...1t't• "" • i.,Of'A & Lovesent, mint "' ·"'" -~ · · Boston Whaler, 17'. JOO 82 SO hr. tall Mr Maack h '.\1 l h ~-~~~11~~:· & u~thearveh~~~ ;_:;;:::••••••••••I•••~~ SPRING E~ SPANIEL & rond. Best offer 14K men's ID bracelet, lised Carpel. 100 yds, HP J ohnson. xlnt cond. after :>pm, >1 9 ·<!l_!2 -tools. Apply to John Vyn ....... ...,_s 00 .. LAB puppies. 8 wks, .--C:lll 840·16.17 grad present, new, paid beige, short s hag. 50 yds 92800. 548-9762 RECEPT/SECY 1638 Pl t Av · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6lG·7310 IA h d 1 S7SO noreas ofr refused green hi-lo. Ideal forapts •-~. R--£/ Costa ,108~3ce n ta e, .. ut o r r e ecorat ng • · · or home . .,.., vd. 557 ,,103 -... ,...., Constr uct ion co mpany "~ K 11 b k rabulous summer home. ll'i9·7006 Lv msg "" J ..., C.._...r 9050 Orlin.II(' Co. Airpurt ·<'~ks . . A,'llTIQ\JING IN Tt;STlN c!:i~~.s bci~~s: ;l~ck.nE No t wo r oo ms are llJ•nhKk 1075 aft. 3. ••••••••••••••••••••••• enl·r~e111-, self motivated SEAMSTRESSES Do you ~now there ~re l~ weeks. 645.6279. furnished alikc.1'~xample ...... .r ................ Mitcel•tOtn WANT TO RENT powe·r recept1on1st lsccrel nry. w/mduslnal muchinc fnr fi~ Antique Shops m Old near new 8' Hurculon Reg. Morgan mare, broke W..t.cl IOI I or sail boat, 21' m in., for Mu s t h ave he avy hik1ni:1 &<s portswear TownTustin?'For quali Free Kitte ns, 6 wks . s o f a & l ove se at lo ride & drive bike•••••••••••••••••••••• Nwpt vacaUon.f'romJu· td ephont• expt-r1ence & 673·7569 hclwn 10 5. ty & selection, vis it allot mixed . Too much ro1 w/matt'hing chr. & ot· parade Morgan eeidlng. SSS CASH. FOR ly 10·31. 1213 > 670·2449 typini:sk1llsut 80 WPM ~-----. us. Localed at 1st, E thdr mommy & me t o ma n . J u s t pai d E W (7l4) ,.. Gener a I secre t u ri •tl~retanal position req g Camino Real & Main. !168.eM2 s 1200.only $305. Also a::~on es t e rn Good used rum/refrigs looh, Salt 9060 (lut1es inrluded_ :\I u1ol IH' venrnt11ity · hi. degree or formal din. rm. 6 cane. · fr7.rs /stovea 546-0768 ••••••••••••••••••••••• versatileanrlfle:\tble Ne rl.'spnns t htltl.)'. x lnt Puppies 16wks, combc t1:1ck chrs. parquet lOPf"or sale: 3 Mllk Goats.~ Tnhoe·lO' w/trlr $4SO. 11horlhund r\'<111trl•d , Con s k i 11 !I. I e a d In It t.o Cluckering Square P ittnc Germ Shep & Malamute. lable. w/big breakfront. Alpine, l Nablan. WritE Golt clubs, a nd suppll01 S86·3009 M,W.F, Aft. 6pm turt Curnl. al Wt•stfield man1111mnt i.ta1u11. Nr 1868. Rare. walnut. Xlnl mtelhgent.S40·0383 custom \'Civet llvin& P.O. Box 411 Trabue~ neede d r eason a b l 4 &wknds. L>evelnpe m e nt Com OC. Airport. t.:o ll fo r ~nd.~~l666·4505 IH G ti room, 2 sets ta bles, liv· Canyon,Ca.92678 please. Call 963·813 {i pany 97V ~· " rippt 516 2982 WHOLES "'LE OHL y s:a~i~o "::m. c~ii , i:"m~. ing room & den. Anti· an.er6pm. SHOCK Sabot, 2wks o t'.J. "'-1 "' ques Tho m asv ill e ~ 1010 perf.cond.$450. RN·eption1st T.v111~l po·r~i·tnrn~ • Jo'rent•h & English. 40' Will spay. 5-a6·230ll Quecn~ize bedroom & six ..... ,••••••••••••••••• WANT <;a mper Shell ·7: 644·7290 To work Sats & Sun:-111 1-.:i..er serr('lilry for 9 Co11ta1n1•rs nrn"i: wkly. other rooms full. By op· PLANTS El Camino. -hus)' )achl i.a le m11no11 !ltOd t l>rokl.'ra.l(t' ofr in J,YM AN l>R;.\Kt:; 2 Hunting Dox:i. 6 Mos. po'int.499 .... 13 FOR SALE 642·2670 68' Sc hoone r "S hear· Gd OJJj)Orl u n ll)• & 1''11•h1onls land.Sl111rthnd l\NTIQUt:S ol~. l't!ale. i\11 shots . ... -wate r " Queen or tlle plrn11nnt t'nvirom1•nt for vr~f ·~· Ca ll \V en1l y 1l233CONOOH AVE SS•·l™• Bassett Bedroom, Dininll SplderPlants FURNlTURE for l or : Caribbean now avail for reliable & very 1·•rnbc1en ~·I :l44:! Fountain Valle)' 979~1: Pt1ppies ; Ll!h/Mln. Collle Rm & CnHee table set. ~~~~c~:i~e:ta ~a ~p~. 6~il~ ~~Y1 <'1a~h bare·boa t charte r to uou•f)4tr.on fl1~1_1._>"EC'H l-:T.\RY for ltrul u ·ik nnt1qucs · Sert 'y mix. 6 Weeks old . To hide·a ·bed " plants. 2ScandUP Eves/S52·388G :ki;!!e,~~~~n~Z::4r~fi; RECIPTIOHIST ~:,tut(' Cu · In f"ti:,hlon s2so: 3('rvcr /bufCet S1:>5. good homes. 494·27M 49tl-68lO Al so p a pe r b ac k a, eve, 00·1122. P /lime·Wkndro. llolidH'S bland. Mu~t .have 4 H~ !lq lbll'. $130, 842·83S9 f'n•r kltlC'n F'cmnle siOOliBLE bed box sprinc m111tadnes & odds & Mlltk.t ,,•----------l 11 r v T · C'Xl>\11' tv1w 05·70 wpni, ----· · & t 1 t (f d s t rday lil 12 .... ....._,.., 101.i 22' Columbia, 2 sets saili. & 1 e e nrot1ons. >'JJ sh l!O so wpm (; 1111 l-'r1mC'h Ant1e111I' clhl h<-d 14'k5 old, Nlft1 home "" /a t· ma tress, x n cor:i ' :~nda. 'a& uM d .,• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spinnaker, cle an, m ust ln11 t'l!~<·ntrn l & ~oin1• -, , • • lt-nt iu n . Sl "r grt.'y . SSO.sofabed $25,01m1s~"" ay on aylo;,, knnw 'l nf ~I 1('11 ri• & ... il~n. G·IO oi23_.___ fro me. hrn<I & Coot hr<lll '>41'·2301 Modern chair $25. Pluase Tuesday-F'rida y 3:00 to Drums·Cumco, llght wooc: sell, $3900. 073·41&JO. :.1 1<':11 111:? 5551. llunt Dark o a k !ltt~1r ho ll rd -· --' cnll!>5H ll97. G:()(I PM. &rain. ~lljian cymbal.a • In 1!1 on \'<ti 11.'Y C.:on v S. et t PrH "'.'.. mirrOP. ll<IO·S-4. 3 Adora b I e k 1t t" n 11 : 4 -2076Thurin SL Cal I J ohu. 494·6361 17 Sta rUt day sa iler & C,\MERi\/STRIPPER 110~1' 11:182 i'lt'wm.1n ,\Yl' c:r ary 0 . • m11lc:1, 1 rl'mttle. Box Movl n11 overu a s. lg Behind 0111ly P ilot 548·8303 trallllr. Od cond. Xtr:lli. For Smttll Pren Im · • · Out11t11ndlni: ~1t 11.m for JOMA TH AH S u oinf'rl. R wks . RJ7.4:l0fl llrciu1t1r & 2 night stnnds. Nellr Bil)' & Newport 5650. 552·00RO 1 lop l':mdulnt«". lleq ~ xhtt •SUM M F:fl ---------couch & maple table:. Jr. & Adult 120 ba111 Ac , - BINOF.R\'llt:t.r ll«'rt'plion1 ~t full t11n1• 1-:11 1tlt11 h, 11rnmmur & c 1.1-:AR1\NCE• Kllten11. 8 wks. one blk s.iaMSS3 Beautiful Oark ar un cordlans for llllc. HODll:-. M. Ulue/bhto soll. To J o hand rnlln lin~. mullt lw t'~PN IHch11rd 8JX>lll1H1 . typ1n11 !.Mt, 11h F.VERVTJllNG OOF.S! Pcr111an type & 2 bh1ck ill q u I I t c d 'K n g 8 i 545.0071 trlr & 11ull hox. S9SO. P.h 11 11t c h 1n11 . 'fr<illlee Out'llt.'lle Sulo n, 20C 100, t-:itl.'t'. 'lf>(·rctarl<1j 2(1'..,,lorn'; on · wht ~5·111111. 7' Oln Tobie, h~nvy Mee Bed1pre11d. Very icooct Offtc.PM,,..,.lt _58_1·_632_1 ______ _ v.elcome. Nt'wport l\'nlt r Or.Nn. l'X pe r . Offer 11 i oo 422:U-.t St.NB ll73 6001 --style.Sl2S.chatr11.l2S for cond.$25.Ph SS1·6042 .__,___. IOl'•lll' PIREBAf.I,, racln1e ------bl'1wrtt11. modern Nwpt -----L' Oobclrman. '1 I.Ab. 1 yr 4.673·3527 ....-....... "' 111 9''3 Wr offer C"iccellcnt rrtni.:e R. l. SALES C'tr of cs. & xlnl u lary i 911 , Br:>o !'10R Cuh old . Mole. l,nves kid11.,,, ~nllquc Ar moire, GE •.•••••••••••••••••••••• g1~1hy I fl~~o~:i.Jins · bt'neflls. rtllue :iµply 1n Uc'd . Uttlic'el l'lt•tt!11.• lll"nd r eiiu rn e Ke11~tcr (,ood <'O nd . Nd5 yrd. 5411·9583. -.USTOM m 11de beaut. Stereo. French l'rov cof· J:.:xec chair 41 accre tarl1 P n, tr r. · """'°"to: .._ 1 .. _._ wm 1lnry h111to'1'. th· $32~. 644 43S9 11ertlon1I Med. Sota. Cut fte Ul bl, rul(.S Ori ental " chair w /p11d11. S..100 com a. auic wood 1939 Rhodes. "'" "-.y Chinook Int I In('. -, -. I! Jluntlng Dogs. !"ales G VC'lvet w /corner lbl at are11, &42·9GOO, 840·4739 plete. call 75t·3S60. 3 3 , , 10 0 P , n 0 . 1 . Tr•lnhtcJ Coune 567 S11n Nlcohlid)r ()A K (;l!r 11 llllJS Twn moll. All 8holll. Jirce r 1th· t:lc hed to love 3n l. .. . • , , • Completely rt1furbl11btd MARTEC Suite 102 Hc d11 t'ootbr'181Hdbrd. bits. M7·1700 Othc:r furn. olso tor ulc l6 11rn. woven wood SHOWCASE, 7 Redwooc: 1 Sept .75 2 boot ownct · «an be K11111 St. Minor 963·111MI shade $40: red bean 1>111 &G lll1a, llghted. $500. n • · · · • rer~onul in~trurtion , NC'wpnrt lkurh 92600 rpr ncr p11111 $.3tM>, Sac 1-~cm11le Shellil' Mtx. Blk &ottoman $2S. 891.3497. 644.43S9 ~!!!I .... Cn ll (11/;·48611. • REPRODUCTIONS • Mnnng~m.-nt opJ)(lrty '1 $225. Mt 4 pm 751 ·4498 w 1brn 6 to ti mo11 To ad......... S,.W• soft r ltOW r 8 llbo t • •to~'· l o mmls'lhin j<•rvlC'l' Sto Attl'ntl:int. ~ ----hon\t! Mt-~ & c....,..alct •.t•et Be11utlful Wt'ddlnit gown,,._. & ~ IOtC ... 5 ° 5• ....... a 6· It •Uc d lrulnin11 2wk~ Jo'1ll T " la , Me 'h.I • handmade t'ullt.om di!· •••••••••••••••••••• .. 4 .,.. .. . INC. cl1t1'1'C'U tart Imm~. e'<!>t'r '";eq~d >11Ne~t \1p. MEW SHIPMIEMT '71~~t. ~~~~11~ ~~:. •W cGfld. H 2 .. 142 t1l&Md. <D1h1y). Si u. P ARLO R p U MP~: R •·~-I0-9-1-F.-lfl-.-r-a-c-lng ac4r , :13ll W.!'llttci\rthur Rlvd •On l.bt Jobtralnlni,:. p ear ;\ppl y H ffO •SATUROAY ONLY• Js.!186i 768-4346 RMd oriran. Oak Cu e trlr w/bla hox. 11100 Santa Ana, \Alifornla •Many top olflce loe 11 Newport Blvd. C :.I Woy leek Wlww W NTID Completely re11tored 673•1070 dn ll7!S·982,. Nu lkt1Mc nlll' lC'l_'!J)ply -------........ AKC Colll<'. M111 ... 6 mOfi, G-. S• IOll A bet uUtul tone. 1400. l'I E • .. AnEquol Opilortunlt)' l•CARPIT IS<'rvlcr Sta Attendant. E C M t'rcetogoodhome. ••••••••••••••••••••••• GOLD&SILVll S.S.1330days. ._._v_11_. _______ _ ~mplo)'fr M rF l lALTORS 96).tH I t \111 & f' 1ttm~ llf lp, eic-120 · Zlrd, <ll'ta esa 536 1968 !UNUSUAL Oar•(e H ie, COINS Sailboat and trailer 1100. FordeuilH•llLlndo per. prcC'd. 18 or over., 1al u m a n a e llina Prlvate collector. Pay. 8 •1t:t.h o,:~ upr~c hi Callafter7p.m . 1----------1 3131 Hnrhor Ulvd , C.M. tull Grown .Black Doble umplea of lmporl e< Int cuh 4 top $ Call ~ nc v7 tt)'I 496·85414 PRINTING RN·Char~~ Nune. nltr~1.1 St.~FrNJ. .,,.9MH 1010 male.Gentle. Uncropped cacM pot.a, ai planten, Anythne5l84ialll ~~· recon · 19501--.. -------- PLATI MAKEi xlnt work.Ina cond!I, llood ••••••••••••••••••••••• eart. M7·3986 hat1k.eta. ChrblmH de· 15 &u pray Catamaran P:xper. pref'd, but wlll benefits. Beverly Munor t!~:~:::.~e~~:~~: In F'relg~ Damaae Hotpoint M d 1 T 1 1 cor • o r naments 4r1>1n.rm Ht, Spanlah styl•. Sewt19tM-.....s 1093 E/lrlr.,:~i cond. $175 In• to tra in allnrp lndiv. La.auna Hillis,837..11000. "r<>"-• Ship· p· lnR re· Sale. 3308 w. Warner he b skae e r1 r1 erh mt x, fi(Urinet 1t below cost I chalra 1100. Harvest •••••••••••••••••••••••,1 __ ves_._4_._...,.... ____ _ Good ea. bcneflt!I. 4 duy .. ..... -..n · • . s • 1 r n • a 1 0 11 • pricet Many other new •old Seara E lec clryer .. wit . Apply, NAtlon a i t----------t rclvins; clerk. Detailed ncuHarbor. anta Ana "Fontle" nds Rd home. tte · ldlebutl()Odle• 115 21 tbl WJ'O\l•htlSINO ... R. Touth & Sew. LASER C h RN work r('q'cl mo~bllitv, -9e3·7983. IM + 0 5 1 ..;,~ · amp 1·1 • .,, Practlcally new. Nie• Super ne w aondltlon. l')'Stems orp. 4361 Hire ~ rntnukll~. som" lvfllni;. REF"R.IG.ERATO~S °!1 sale. at on y 9·SP .. , Iron Chandel e r .u. cabinet, a ll acceuorie.. used very lilUe. Flrlt St ,~. B. S:J.00 hr. Unlv<'rs l\y llook WASHf!RS DRYERS ""1litw • 1050 t~t St.anford Ln. HB. $SMJIO . Orig IG(IO, Pvt pty u ll 101 t8!SO takes. Call Lal"f'Y f> lime Sales. S40·$70 wk COORDINATOR Store, C21l Campus Dr. Rrro!'dttlon~~nr. •••••••••••••••••••••••ioerace Sale·lfldea bed.~ve teal. chair I& ot· SZ$() .• 644·1307 644.&J07. Ii: up. Men. Ladles le 11tu· 1 M :30AM shift, Mus t Jrvtne. "1-1'£.~i<lt'I i · Bdrm Set. 4 pc. solid. uh spukeu, dishwasher , tom a n, triple clresHr Spi ,-.. G... IOt~ Stbot St U Bolt dc-nlll. E\•es1S11t 968 8378. ba v(' 2 yrs ex per. In 29 YEARS IN 0 c Country Fr~~~ antiqu: misc. 6022 ShJelda Or, w/mln'OC', f pc dinette ·;~···••••••••••••••••• Complete'!/ evrryttilni •--------•1 supf'r v1111on In t<'Ule Sm"U frl .. ndly "t fg. CA p•'5' green. New l( spas 118 lid.. q ueen si~• a single W1 01 20 O/U .,.. • 15 a••...,._ h-pittll. Contact Mr11. • ~ .. ~· DUHi.A matt. Hi·'!@1 Oreu.,r. Ii: bed. "7• Kaw•H kl p.u. n. 1...:.... e:. .. ___ ~ .... " •• 1 . ..... ......... ""' nr So. Coast Plau .n~s w\i -· ·• ,,. • ·• ~ ----.. .t=?~"'!""-"'!""---:-"""=' HASIN& '<Mm ... ~. ~ aonwone to nanaTe cash "l•amWOltt 81t ft. CM · · · -uin furn. TV's It !iota -of .._.. · ""'' • GOO. Ph m .1704 -U' Flyln1 J r . •Jttlr. Z ' 1 M e • a M e m 0 r I a 1 r~pls urriater. collec· CALL S48--7?80 King 11• Pecan bclmuet. mlae. 1-.U Dellware, p.m. 11·"· _ ~ ~ ~lnHll:er, r•clD& ' CLrB Ho.pilal,-,01 Vlrtot1a \Ions. lftH l'lt-OrY control 16 C\l ll_t-d~~ri•era• Incl hdl>j1. 2 end tble1. 9 l!-..8::.....<.P. tM allu~ ~· 1ni..!.. .. ...!•· . ~50.173;8SSll. ~• , " ~ c.M..£0,f:,.~ .. ~ 'I.'~ " ~;~I: ;~ ~~ ~ • ~ •• _,.._ .~ tllfia-·7:'.o"!lt,, . ,~..., . • • .. :! -.. ~ ._,. , .... "'" °ll• -:. 4 ... , -~--··•t..•• ··~ • • . ' -• ... -';;;::i~~-·. .~~~~ .. ., · .. ~ -~~ .... -:-,'!~ lkr'_..,..,......., · --· · · -rti-'! CT •• • ~ .. •• -,.,,...,..,....,.. a1 naoo 1t •a ta-• -""'-'·· " r l)l'JI: ff'"' 1·$1M)w )'OU how 0 operah: (l!) 2 .Do or Re rrl s. -. -· -·-. ··-·· lllateblq ........ ~dbl Ale w JY'Ct C9l'ft rcrdr l>l·cllrectlonai'l ......... ~·~···-···'" ' IFYOU ourcomputnr. F11ture•P' Elttrtnc ood wor1tfn Dl"e tte ad., ,Chet t 9C commode• dtt.lt. Wrm loner 411\: RoJ al 8hae. mo iud•r •r•lJ 42 DOCX . STACOSWITCH IMC haV'C • HN1tt to offer or ·t.11ude, ~elophone abllit) order S7S1t~ SS?.\Ul 1 drawers I overstuffed .., ~ d,..... 1H4. AJU:io,.n,m..-. ..Miu Under Newportbrtd1• UJtBaur C.talllesa •oocbto1«U,plac-e an od w1om co, bookkeeping · · chairs . 1 handmade pictur e• •lu. 1022. . SllO.tnO. M2-llM• 149·1041 In the D a ll)' P ilot background need~d.~afff'n trS1tttler f'lec b~tn ... nctia\rs,amall or· Holt.am bt. Hntf 8cf1.22"rotary powermower,z " RCA color tv, 2 yr _ r.ci-10,,0..Em.1M,.... a-in.ct Sed.iOa •• • 545-110lJat k C'roul dbl ovtn. range top & ian & m.lac household UT·UH. Sat " S u n ~RP.AdJu.\able whla u rm. Like New. s:tsa. IOATSUPS - l'taonefJC.5'78. hood. St tO. 549-9749. ltema. 548.!!762. 10.5.PM 138. 641-IW . TV John, 6f5-4276. NwpC Btach Mt·MOO L · . " ' . , ~ . '. ', '" I , - ~ 9010 .................................................................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...................... . Tl'lurtday,Juty8 1976 DAILYPtL01' INh.s,..d&. ~.........._T ..... .t 917UW1..-..-W~ 95901 ......, ... •-t.4 ......_ .... ,...... ......, .... ....... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ., 17• tcenskil SC lra,-e WEPAYTOPOOLLAR A.t t S I 9744 Y~ 9 ...... "M4 ...... UM4 ..._ UMd -.~·.0·lv•rUne,1._1•r1-b ....... a.•vap. •c, 1--•A, FORTOP USEDC"'RS 72 •••••• • ..... 77 •••••••••••••••-••••• •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• ••••• :••••••••••••••••• ~ ~ ->I • ~ W uu ., n -·· ... ~ · n ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ._.. lJ(I., lli·buU, 'Walk &Ant. QOO.Ml..uM POat!ICN. OOMf:sTIC ck ttlO '930 MOIMle '955 s:zieoo. 8tT ()831 or C~JCS ., 3 FiA T ., 0 :\! c B R 0 II d st e r Supc-r Beet~ 10 Od •••••••••••• •••••••••• •••••••••••• •••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• ---------~i"-im.n U' .._ Sis-1 ti yeur c-ard .a.tr.~ 4 Door s ed . Du to. w /overdnve , Tonnull cond . lo"' m1'11. s.ancc.-'''Welt Skye.ii tit ! Dr A C. t•s. PU. m C'utla~s. ronvert. n.:"' Trm .......... lli7S S.S.1382. 2U La.loll• sec us flnst All J.'M IC73llSW CO\f'r, \o\lrt' lo\he<tl>. \lfl)' overhl Nt-w bi'lt '"' c-.. .-...1.11..a. ltllther AM 1FM ...... ~. lire. p s. 1(1.1 rond. $9~ .. •••••••••••••••••••••Or.NB_. _____ __. IAUBIUICK $1749 ( n teptaon.al. $l 8H Ur~ stl'(>I 111 Si2$0 -·.....-.-~w r11dlal1> SlOOO Arter W~n \ C ;1ra.S./ ,....,..,Utilty tllO 292.SllarborBhd 16S-Wl 8'.U ll2J du> ~3'1153~ 0-°' • lund t'11ctOt) 4.~:s:t.S ---- .... 912 •••••••••••••••••••••• Cost.a Me3a 9~ .....,. t747 "'"~ f~h tK\"Sml 7$ CUllass 9 pass wa.:011 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• EAR'S I"""' utll trlr, •••••••••••••••••••••• SAVE SSS 71 MAR.I IV ~cit~ p& s.&500. Artt•r :::: lt7lOP .. ._OAD W/l.Op. ub.2'. a.so. Cart .. _ T4?f'•U ... YB T lt72. PANTIAA l~~eos::·~.~~I')' .. ·~ v.a. A.1' P•lc •• da,lr. t\all)' _!_• ~ --~, C 541-tll'f • ._,, ~ oint. •fut! op LOADL'D' ,,,_, 2 pwr. C'QU p + In 'T2 Vuila crutM'r Rt't•,•111 .,. AM PER. Self con J----------f dolWpa.ldforlmpor\a. ~ • vniY 1,000 'lOT$~olr.1113·1tM d lvldual pwr. oata. ly d4'lallcd. 011 tir''"· ~1!i'u1~~~re7,t:~~ S..ke& . COSTAMHA miJa . t1'90PRCI. 'TO BUCi.XlnlC'Ond AM/FM&stucol•JMll· v. brake•. 5horks $30!~\I. ~ <!ilk 02Ml. ,_.. t D •TSU.... OM&. Y SI l,ltl 33.Mml. Ne..-tlNe. top. Tilt tl'4'" Spd. con· Ov.nerssi-231~ ••••••••••••• .. ••• ••• " "" ltw ~ c M &'4 •lOl NIWPORT DATSUN trot. Ut' UlJ f"F -. NOW S2721 v w Ent lnes, 1400CC *5Harbor Blvd 888 DOVE STIH£t:r 51·400 642'5013 SUH ·, 7 ti O I cl ~ l' u t I a'' llU IARRY S301il40cu-Goist. Mc1a 340-641 • l''1at ltt Spider Slpcl I NEWPORT l:lEACll 74 \'W, Lo rnl. AM /FM, •SANTA ANA• Bruu1:ht1 m :,u 11re nw. -· RV CINTIR ~·teHi99aft 6 WI': BUY owner. clean. Ru1u IJJ,.I JOO l~wner. $2.TMI or offer. '7J IUICK CUST. LINCO\.N MltlCURY halt'h roof, aulsc Mn ...., -----' &ttat. AM/t'M. m ac,, :J Xlnt cond. ~ .... 48. LIS "'Ill , . tr<ll l.1111.dt!d wlxll a ... •• anvb1on of l:lury r ont '7:124UZ front bumper. •USl':U CAHS,. 1.0p15, nooo 499·1040deys. -1.301 N.1~A.87ll~~l:illlnln Amt Lt kl• Ot!W $GllOO. l-:\'Cll 2000t:.llltSt Santa!'\nll en 'l'lt''''":i• •T"""~'""Mw , oncM t7S0 -7• \"" %Or , V:t\ AT 1''ar.11ir, ""'""' ~ v v ...,.. '-" ~ ·~~ ••• •••. ••••••••••• •••• -: , " pop lop C4Utlper. 49~-~ Open e\'cnmi:• till 10 pm .... 67,7 Cumc ht or Call ----------r Sit• ..... • le t .. t.r "'k P':.h-cr & l>rkll. Hudlo. -----SU 'O • '"' t> P h :UllC ,,.., ... n • 0 a .. • OUI)• 99Jl p,_,.__ ANU N AVS FRU ApproJ,al 1m Fiat 124 Spydtr. l..ow 4 ors t e rdri.i. t•tc 4!1\I 4~ WW. V top 1-;tt" L-Ow •••••••••••••••••••••• "'"' 99S7 ~: 558·1000 Cyl 250Chcvy F.nglne GrotllChe•roi.t Klue l:iook r>nn•. Cull Complctclyrc:stcm't'lrn.i. :;),J,,,~ .. >u•~r c•wn,•r ! l.1c C v A/l: ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------· Complch •ly rblt lllC l'i! l"'"l Beacb Rlvd. UObllflt'rti.6.til 1172 body. tnlcnor. ~. l'h 60 w 411hp <.:ti to m11kc V<N "' u, OU£:1r 8, l.\\l\O, • llf'f:? r lNTO llllNABOllT. "1S El Dorudo t>uwne~. •&l\'CS, '300. also Rbl _. ----~27311 &Jll Uu11 4 nt!w lares $2499 Ntw P•lnt r111ho, h1•11t('r , uuto truni;, "I • 1 • d auto trans'°" Hme f1SO Huntington Bu<'h 9727 ~-Ph &15 48144 ~-6078 ~ .,<,a c11m1kr,uu'<" wys. Pb&4T-1439 aQ-6.011•5.it-lJJI••••••••••••••••••••••• 197SPORSCHIE914 ---•SANTAANA• lo m1. I O\\tlr, u mlt!1• Liltencw Comp ~lfcont ------1 •--~ ....... w'76 S Sp,,.ed w /air cond .• 70VW Sc1uun•lJ11t•k.Or1~ UHCOLHME.RCURY U71 Coui.tul" XR7. uar, Bluebook :.il $2000. • Deys, SIM·05M. N1ght1>. for S• TOI' I I LA£' ~ "• -1"• :..!!. 111117 ~· wknds.~33):1 )U . • "M/l-':\I , low mileage O\\ner. \Int runrl $16!>0 !JOIN Tustin.Santana power·-""· 1'"1> HONDA Cars tmNL\). Ph644 26111 ~7 0511 644.:.57420rMlll'ISOS 73 Pinto w~n 39!\l m1. &x-PacCamperf1ts"'2to"LA,.11111~ 952 nDtl-:01.\TELY OYElt 100 PllCEDltlGHT! i4VWSu1x-rBcetlt' Like i5 Buick Hc1:ul. low 68~ar.3..spd ,om 1tm, Uro"nllan Redlab. -~, ~:~e::.!~':.n~pl. W). •••••••••••••••••••••• 1-·o~·~l~~l~ARS ToChooHfre>ftt! llLL YATES new, 22:\l mt . AM l"M mtl .. t-, A~tll-'~t. air. some body wr~ needed biJ-TTTiaf\fi .;:.30 ___ _ ---------1'5G' Chev. 2 Or. Sedan-I CALL. OH co:ia E 1:-f UNI v ER s ITY ~W.PO~SCHE cass. $2000. 673-8886 \'l"WS" l'Onlrol. low eqw-$900or orr. ~-3934. i3 Pinto Runabout. white, ... ·'. •' m .Hursl4speed,Pont. TOSEEUS 0~-.-1.u-SanJu11nt:ap1Strano W Bug, rebll. nu brki., ty Tuke O•el" payb. 9935 blue tnlel". R&H. auto. Mofori.Hdllbt 9140 532 rear end, bod NEWPORTIMPOITS --137-41004'S-451 I clul<"h, rdls. body xlnl, 75l·lllC.I? LA-ss than 2:9·000 .mi's, ••••••••••••••••••••••• perfect & chrome 1 3100W Cst llwy, ="B Hoftda Con • GMC -Sl500 49~ 71195 aft tl odilloc tt IS ~ Dodge Dart. low gas ~l~SO. ~a)S t>40 1752· Afl ,..~....._ good S900. Pri. p l y. 642-9405 Trucks Rollt Royce 9756 ~ . ---••••••••••••••••••••••• mi., runs gd, looks gd .!_6iS-2llil ~ 'U 89'2·1832 ---------t 2850 11.irbor Qhd ••••••••••••••••••••••• • t;9 Bu t:. sunroof , $350.645-7&$8. 74 Panto Wnn. 2300CC. I ~UY Jll:-.IK CAils ~t:.i :\te--:.i 51o9Gio #}DEALER IN U.S.A. A:\l n t s1JOO Cull Deb-(!) .. d D '63 Merc . Convert A· t.:SEDAUTO l'AHTS bt~t'\'l'S. 646·~8 11 art Swinger 01'1. New manua~. ~ood ~on · y:-, *MOPEDS* cond New top. A buuty ~5125 ll17 -i 1972 llond:.i t:ou~. :16, ~ ROY pnl '75. 89()() ml. V8, ~·lSSti, E\'s, IH5-l23 l S40-06SSor840-22Sl. nu. t:ood t·ond Mal.c of CARVER 71 Sqbck New en~. lluto A C. 2dr. ~ showroom 73 Wagon. A1C, lu1111 rnck. 76 JAW.A IAIETTA RKl"HtioHll Autos, llllflDrt.d le!: s-19-8400. Aft 6PM ROllS·ROYCE ~ai'::'i:s~a~~~1~1';~;~:~ :o-; car S3500. 830-7650. xlnt cond. 52100 or offer. $299.00 V.WC1-s 95) •••••••••••••••••••••••i i <.:1v1c Sdn. 4spd., i.teel ,W.Jamllortt bodv, intr. perC. A/C · 9940 _646-__ 384_2 _____ _ COASTMOTOCVCLF; •••••••••••••••••••••• AHaRomeo 97o5 radials. 24.000 mi., oriR ~1 .. <" Sli95 642·2072 •••••••••••••••••••••• •71 Pmto. Xlnt t•ond. Lo 2334NewportBlvd.<.:M Off ROAD ••••••••••••••••••••••• O\\ner,$2200.640-lSOOext Nabe~ 00 LTD. Gd cond .. 4dr., ma, auto tr:in:.. Riil. t114l64S·8008 '72 Alla Spyder t'Oll\'Cl 2056 ClOSfOSUNOAYS 70... VW Bu11 , Porsche a~ & di Is Parts; A ccessories Xln t cond A:'ll /FM -· scats. air cond. A:'ll li''ll Cadillac ~;Ioo::~~fr.673~~/ · StSOO. 6-12•3860 Jrt G:Ju MotorcycS.s/ Scooters 9150 Service & Salea. VW l>tereo. new top, 54400. 01 '76 CIYtt', sac. employer 97L 5 radio, S}200tofr 494 111:._ P_m_. ____ _ l\lln1-Truc ks, Vans bestorter.968·0415 furna~hang car. AC/i\T, oyota v 68FordCortina.Gdcond. 71 Panto. :!OtlOCC. 1\/C. 4x4 's -C u s l o m b i t • xtra~.5)r.\\..irr .. b:.tofr ••••••••••••••••••••••• 71 VW Bu s 7 pas s Qualit y and Price Runs perfet't . As king di st brakes. SlJOO vehicles. Audi 9707 1131-ll!li '70TOYOTA A:'l1i n t. rlo'blt cn,11.., i..l nl Gudran1ced SS7S/bstofr.7S4-l9ll G41i-8!11~ dys . 5411·4855 ·~w~al\~::i~~I. ~~~t ~~~~ MOOEltH MOTORS ;;•:;·~··;~~~·;··;··;:t 1974 llondu CIVIC h atchhk MK II COUPE cond. SIB9S. 892 l!ll!l Lming Spcci.ilim 62 Falcon wagon. good Eves/Wknds 5795 firm. 545.2'»13 un. oFFROAD CIHTElt Blau~u~ket ste~eo. ~uu'. AM radio, s lan1lard 4 Spt.I . viny l rooC. '61 VW. Preferred IUte> condition. S300. 54S·Gl~ •73 Gol\I Pinto. P \'l ply. 1 .••..••...•.•.••••...... 2p --~-Glendale. (213)24().8800. roof, brown , S3100 trans. 23,700 ma, S2700 !160.iBSW. sioo. Runs Goot.I a~cr5. owner. Lo ml. $2000 cash. ~ m 675-3356 5815675 $1549 S4G·0720art4·JO Largcst~ltction !. 1973 Kawasaki lOOCc. Top. I '73 CalitonM. of New & Used 69 Ford Cortina, nds ...;.961:1..;,.;_4!.;:.l_65 _____ _ 1 end rebuilt. Must i.ell,• 2 0 t l • C I • as i2 100 LS sunroot. stick. J 61 Bug.· Runs great, gd D.dlll;acs in work. $250.. i t Pinto. itood condition. • ~SO. 642·1912, 968-4293. motorhome. Fully ielf-/\C, stereo. Sac. $2250 o Cl4JYCll" romp r ess 10 n . $7 75. Ounge County 960-1603 ~nomicnl & reliable. t t ed E t l ( 495-<l560 •••• ••• •••••••• ••••••• • 642·&t24 1f noons "•"-2072 530 West minster• Npl con aan . . x ra c ean o r. . J 340 ...., -Open Sunday 65 Galaxle, 76000 mi, runi. rnd111l t1rc:.. 842-5976. "" Hts.. (2023). <STK.08031. IMW 971 6i llfl Sedan. I or 7 l HONDA CB l2S, 1973, 620C mi, $4()(). Xlnl cond. HOW $9425 sold Ill U.S. 4-s pd, uo. '72 VOLKSWAGEN udillic x nl. $395. 1972 Pinto Runabout, 4 •••••••••••••••••••••• chrome v. ire whls, tie\\ SQUAREIACK Mister Dealer 003-6975 l>l)(I. 2000CC. xlnl ~on<I • SSt-0978 llU IARRY lthr :.cut:-., rl•ltnit.llt!cl 4 Stx't.'<I, with u1r cond 2600 Harbor Bhd. 940-48 woody slal1on S 10110 · 4 !l 6 · o 6 7 J RY CIHTElt wood, new paint. 1 ya. 1471GJVI. Cmt.a Mes.t 540-9 100_ wal(on. Rood mccbunu:al t:\es/\\kndi. ,, 7-1 Honda C8360. Lo~ mileage. with txlras ·• Asking S77S. 548--0944 Division of Barry Pont. s e rv record. SS.500 ---------1 PRICED RIGHT 2IJOO E. lsl St. Santa Ana i 14 · S40 ·812 1 do y s . oyota CeJica '73. Sac. ! Nabe cond. Dave 49.t~T eves. PtylMMdtt 9960 Open e\'enlngs llll 10 pm. 714-&W-6453 eves .• Carl. QUl\'k s ale $2550. Aar. BILL y A TES rs 74 Grand Torino Eble. Lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• \ i3 Hood• 750. runs areal SllOO. Call 962·0636 aft. ANDSUNDAVS BUY OR K._GWo 97J5 AM/FM, 4.spd .. radials. VW.PORSCHE Cadillac ma. top co nd ilaoo. ATLAS 558· I 000 LEASE NOW ••••••••••••••••••••••• gd l'Ond. 848·1314. San Juan Ca pbtrano 640-8772 days, 7S2·9575 '00 Karmann Ghan. Lak '70 Corona. New trans, 137-4800 4'5-4511 -----_ ev. 9550 new. $1800/b s t ofr A/C. Nds body repair 977 .70 c; ..... DeVI, hlce nu, 10 3 Grand Torino. Sharp. ;5 4ooMX •••••••••••••••••••••• IMWTIADE·IH's 9631088. S7SO.Ph673·-0512 Yoho ,... auto, ai r . r:idlals . ...,_do •••••••••••••••••••••• ma II $2S<K>. S<-e lo a ppr. 52,500/otter. ,, ... 71!11. pm. Chmlff /f'lyMOUth Open 6a1ly Ir Sun, 't1l 10 PM Mony extras ~IC Jimmy 400, auto, '722002,4 sp. <0342 >. .....a 9731 ORANGE COUNTY lW t 21fl9 _____ ~l-:--:---"--'"4--:-=-:-:i ;-.. Makeoffer.~7-3925. air, rompletcly orr road '733.()(.,'SA-A. (llOJSCJ. •••••••••••••••••••••••Triumph 976 9945 2929 llarhor Bl\ cl • Costa Mesa ~llONDA CL 360. lo mi. eqwpt Sll.!ISOor best orr. '7-SZ002-:\ l590MGV). ·12 Mazda RX3. Stln •••••••••••••••••••••• VOLVO ";It t:IDor.i<lo. All ort111ns. 494 ~32 or586 26-01 4 ·~• l d d " Tu CI i l EVCL''"IVL'LY \i'OLVO fl :rnlei.:., $IO.~OO.uta or •7• Ll""'COL""' :>.Int cond , xtras. $(IOO _ _· --·---.i ll 1-2040 495.4949 :-1"' .. s creo .. 8 con . 1"71 n G. , c:on< . o mt ·' v., c. lr.ade. 644-4579. ., " ,.. 546-1934 --- $.lli3611'J 5 JF:EI'. VG, Top. roll•---------~ Sll!l5.0 ays,834·6587 t ape dt:ck. Must set Larite:.l Volvo Ocalcr ---~-4.000R 73Yamuho 125. xlnl cond~bar. h>ubs .. i:ood cond. OR.ANGIE COUNTY'S '72 ~l aid.a RX2, 2 tlr. ~a. lltJ0833/~s0887l o_rrer. Pic a:. anOr~n1teC~1u~1~· '75 Co~~ de. V th:, Ooc: V-8. A.T . Fully pwr 1974 PLYMOUTH Custom Suburbnn 2 sent i.t;1tlon wai:on. 360 '1 hhl \'fl cnl(ine. 11lr cond1ti1111- 11111 . radio, power win. clows. lul(goge ruck. Nke Sttirhl(ht mctalh~ blue finn1h. tDP·46). $2500 I h 492 119411 OLDEST k hi ~ LIU' •ir Lt.ASE tor lll' nu. hke n~ w. lo\\ ""U p'd + leath er St!al!I Supertrkk,callformor~-· st1c: ·air . miai w s.----------1 DlltEt"r m1lca1te.S8J00.6'6-117~7 Tit't steer . V . t o u : I• lnfo.552·9073 MKb 9560 & _!l .~.Bfr2pm,673-0S211. ,. . * * • • ... ~· ·r.~r~"'~~~ '76 f:LOO CONV t:HT. AM /FM & st ereo l ope o 1u 2$0! II s.,..~ ' · w 1971 TR6 -• - -• 1.700 miles. 1-'ul'l 1nJ. . con ro . uy c ose f '7 Su kl ~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ~2 RX2 cpe, cln. "•hate. ........ ' Spd t I B I to t win. ™· m~sl see t '' 1974 FORD Pickllp Sales-Servic:e -Leasing ~~:hle~n'.~!:i ~ft, :;~~o: I.ow mileage. good cond • • Phocn1c1an ivory top. wkolesale! Li<'. 7lOKXZ. $2245 • •pp.64S-1295an.s B ronze exterior. RoyC..,,er,lnc. SIAOO ... .,.'·l90?. tlln"deck.MUST SELL' ---------bodv, hubcaps, anti 1nl. S569t I · automatic, pwr. steer· 'k • ~ .-2025 S. Manchester Lo;;ded. P vt own.-r. •SANTA AHA• f ! '73 Yamaha 250 Enduro mg, dual tanks, Ranger Rolb oyce BMW M;;.;_...... 9740 MAKE OFt-'ER. Pleus Anaheim 750-2011 ~lU.000 or best ~tier. LINCOLN MEltCURY Sharp.8000 m l,sloredan &heavyduty packa1es. 1540Jamboree ral1Tom833·0887 1 1 4 .~48 -7549. ::!60 NT 1 S std"'. Rurui gd. ws. P h (FlOHRU8C1709>. Newport Beach 840.6444 ••••••••••••••••••••••·1~~~~~~~~~~~;_.;;;;;;;;;;;;~~I Ba ·:1hore NB 1301 . usl n. anla Ano Sec in gar ai:c arc..i Ask for ft 1ek ~l967aft5. NIWPORTDATSUN MERCIDES-IENZ VolltswGCJ" 977 ~-' · 547·0511 I '73 Honda C.R.\2S i::ood 88800VESTREET SAVE TIME •••••••••••••••••••••• amoro verick 9947 ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT . •.................... +·shape. s t ock. S4S NEWPOKT BEACH Look Into leas1na new or NIW '76 RAlllT ... _. ... Ill I loo -... • 1967 CAMARO • models on d isplay no"! (250933) 4 s peed, V8. radio & J•· 631·0058 • &' n a lllOAOWAY used-over 100 Mercedes Mode l 170 1-4 :speed. -..-.,-,. '70 Mavenck 2 Dr. SllOO/bst orrer. 675-4059 330 West Bay SL. .. ·73 Yam 360M~. never Cou.rter, c mpr, bool. UNfA ANA FACTORY 53499 ............ ~ .. II heatcr. IUKC0341. a r ace<l. clean. 73 Hon. ste reo, mu a l sell 835·3171 AUTHORIZED l'lusTax&License O..._.LY $ 1499 Costa Mesa 642·4321 ..... t2SSL.hkeou,m •keoffr Sl850/best orr536.o291 n«uLTWArtDllMNOM&.c-E DEALER •SALES " •·• &U-30. •USED IMW' u--~ ... of IMpo-'• BILLY ATES MAC HOWARD '706<:>'1 Maven ck. '74 Ply m Roadrunner. Auto, 01r, r3dio. heater. Xlnl mech'ly & bodv. full power . 46,000 mi .. S '°'\• 8 1 k , ·1o Xlnt cond. new tires & tereo ... ·' r. · :i " radiator. $1450. or t'ni; .. 1:real ml.. must S\•ll I•• Datsun pic:k up, low S* nv.Q,.. n. SERVICE ........ d '7 vw •oRSCHE • ,,1.,-ro&TRUCK SALl-:S .. 1v Hon a CL450. Reblt mileage. Good "Ond. U002· 1103EUU) 213/921-1$88 ....-... ....,Ba · s J ea · l 1<!4:'\.llarbor.S11ntaAna l ast sum mer. SGOO . MS3370after 8 pm. , .. vana -t86-IJPN) ·an uan p1strano • EASING &4-l-8343art6. '742002 -t835KSJI 714/523°725~ 137-4800495-4511 -531-6000531-3421 ~600 cc Thumper BSA on •74 GMC 112 TOH 74 3 OCS. <347LFM l 1960 :\lercedes 220. 4 sixl. overS~GS G a~ o;oon a:\ po'\:-tblc•. ---------1 nearestofr. enumecal". Sl!S~O. rirm ""k ror • : ~i rear lire. Trick, SUS ric,KUP Clowd °" S•ntdoys A~ n 1 rddto, O<"W an vw BUSES d r , pension. 2 tonks, lots of V "· A T .. I wr. stN!I", & '78 2002 Silver, upd .. s un· tenor & tire" 25 m1 Plo'r '75 7 PllMJr. I 55MXO e I Very ' extras . S82S Ph 646·463\. brk:i. Rnd ao. lleat. Long ro r f'M ~ ooo ital Best offer. 675 11.170 4 S"""C<l, air conll " ranf?e dual ta nks. t..o 0 • • ... ma.. ""' you'll miles~ Super nice! Super 675-~190 davs, 64S·217 da)S or873-ll676 aft 6pm '70 7 Psft4Jr. 41 llQI iMotor Ho..s, clc:in ! Motor No. 72'J853. ,_ev_e:>_. -------1 LeaH Looks good I Ii k e $1'99 apri 971 s '73 7 PtfMJ". 270HQO IKE •SANT A ANA• ... •••••••••••••••••••• Hew· Used 4 Spet.'d, low miles. • • Rent ~ GMC. rvt. pty. LINCOLN MEltCURY 4 C..pri, pvt ownr. air. OVER I 00 '747Psn9r.#1760 s.n1u • ,_., ,.. • .,_ S*/lewt . 9160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 833-2616 o r 642-4097 l30lN.Tus ttn,SuntaAna A~l /FM 8 track. 6 t'yl. MERCEDES -ISpccd,oir.elc. .,.. s.t'• I te 4 tor.,_ Newport Beach, Qlllr. 5'17 0511 xlnt ,·ond. S3250. 559.441111 OH DISPLA y COllHMM• -----------·----( Motor HotM R•ntal 14 Chevy 10. r'tt'kup. r.cyl, ·72 Capri 2000. outomatar . House of IMporh 111/J to 32' Al\l / lo'l\I, tape deck. 33·~ mt. Nu t ires. 1 AL:TllORIZl-:O t\llly sell-contained alereo s pk rs. Camper owner &?.395. G-1 I 8003 M P.ltC't'.l>t:S D E1\LER Spccal Weekly Rates 111\ell w /lock in it back '73 Capri 2600. 4 Spd, Xlnt 61162 ~llincht'sler, R~rve for Hohdaya ck>or. 27.000 ml. Whle re· l'Ond. 646~17 af'\ 6 pm. Um•na l'ark Rt-:Gt:NCY MOTOR llr llr t'll. nuo. P h -523·7250 llOM E RENTAi-<; ~7 6103 an 3. 9720 On lhP S.inla Ano f'w\• 9'ZS N. Harbor HI vd. S A. -... -------,-S-7-0-'-••••• • •• •••• •• • •• • • • • • --· - ,• ___ •_•_S3_t ·:?503_•_•--.r • • •• •. • • • • • • • • • • •. • • •. Sot.t' I. Leo1"'4J '7 3 2 I OC C,.. TOP Oollar r:ild •00411GV) 1974 DODfil VAN Red exterior. 111r t'ond .. maas. l!'lt'reo &r the ----------· cu.,tom lntt'riOr Is Ont! or '"ie Pa<'e Arr0w for rC'nt, •kind : ((I071\1 Jo:P ). '?SGMC Dates av11ll. July 5·?, July 24·29 8•o.69ST On Al.I. T r1ulc '"" $8, 4 5 0 NEWPORT DATSUN J im S4Htottt HI Do•• Strttt Near M:>t'Arthur Imports ~Jambore1• Ronda 631-1276 GARDEM WIST VW ''· . ' .... •!I•· I I I' .. :•••• \\, 1 ,, , ..... 1. r t<' '•I \\I I IT1 Ill 1 I V'I ; o,il VWCAMPERS 19b6 Htuho-( II Mb 930) '6t P~top76tAPC i-------....i Wi'\\Paha Rl•bullt cn1t1nc '7 1 lubbktop917DOX Wt•ll F.qu1pl)t.'d '71 Rot top 609CKP lAmtl<' '71PopTop U312 '74 VOLVO 164 SDN /\uto, 111r, P"' r •leering • tO!iOO!> $5249 hevrot.t 9920 &1S.706l or 548·1354· Larry, 646-83!>7 hd 5 . •••••••••••••• •••••••• Mercsy 9950 . - --, .-,- 1973 ... 0V"' 73 Du~ter. Air. IS, I H, "" "" ••• ••• ••••••••••••••••• lap~· clck. Cherry. S210o. HATCHIACK l972 Marquis Brougham. ~11i 67:l2or642·!11103. Automatic pwr. steering lo miles. Cu,lly lo;idl'd, l --, &low mil~. (700GSP). owner. 52350. 830-1746 '73 Gold · Dustt!t'. 18 211 How Only SI 599 -mpA rs. 6cyl rni: .• st:in-T • C try '75 MIERC MOH.ARCH dard trans .. .:d tlrt•s. owne • ow. 4-DR. vt•ry dean,/ only 411,0CJO AutoSales/Leaaan c V-8 AT F' • · p m1 . S2l50. 499-t!ll!2. 2167 Harhor . Costa Mesa · · · a<'. air. wr _ _ __ CALL 646-4446 steer. R.adw. If eate r . POfttiac . 9965 USC Is # I CHEVY ls ~I HELP MEH ff I Paul lked ICl:iss of '7:; · KJppa Sigma I CONNELL CHEVROLET Su per n 1c:e c3'r I l.ic. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 613LLX. 7 ..... I I _, 1• $4399 3 r trt• l ru -."i prtl. W/l'wrythmg lnw m1 . •SANTA AHA • ~91MI 111m.~0111. LINCOLN MERCURY l301 N. T11st1n, Santa Ana S47-05ll '73 PONT. SAFARI WAGON 9· P:..11-. V ·8. A T F:il" faltCJ 9tS2 r11r 1•'11teer & t1rk11 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• llat110 Tilt !IWl'r l.o Mt 'il IUOO Vlnyl top. new Oiw ""nrr suwr n1 r .. 211:!8 llarbOr Blvd. paint. t!nJ:. Xlnl cnncJ faintly t·ar' I.II' 1,1.Jj,,J 1.v COSTA MESA $1100. 557-6872 ~It S32t9 Bu•.S41l 1200 f!es.Ml-5231 ~~)J)_m_. ------•SANTA AHA• •CHEVIEnE ·11 Mustanit 11. 21M ml LJNCOLH MHCURY ._ __ 8_3_J_._l_J_0_0 _ _,i·G8 3il0 St;L, it•l)lt t•o11 Nu Ntrt'' '72 Pop Top 416f0(i Nrlo\ '76 Jlall"hhnrk 11as X t r 11 ~ XI n I t' on d · 1301 N T11111tn. !<.11nl11 An.1 ~--· 1111\ .. r model• Only S.'111'.!8. Sl.000/ofr PP. 645 !\235. ~>47 U:il I 12tAl145 0037 l llOWi\ltl> ... ----- 111118 '· ln:ul~ W/'(tru NEWPORT DATSUN • Cnll Marion, 496-6183 or 88tlDOVl':SrRl':ET 49Sfl.4l~ -zriLEWPOltT Bf'.ACll -,4 ur Jamhom1 Mini 833-1300 72 D4TSUN u.ooo mt .. t1tlr, radio. xlnti---------t FASTIACK -<"ond., 11kln1 SUOO. Vnn, 1001 body w/1600 4speed. mal(11. •00411FQ .. M l-7758. r nir. l5,000 m l, ovor wlzr.d S 1649· 1Jl. lthr, 111r. 1111rf, nm/rm ~Ill mftrfl41 14r111 ·oo 280S 1-:~h'• lllli'r x1n1 t-ond AM 1!o'l\I , auto, fn1·1 11lr. I'S. l'J\. Of't'dll •·11. Sharp! ·74 lubbt.top iJ4SSO S•111d 1.tl • (111t &11\0\(' 11'k. ".1tc•r tunk. i"'Ull I ,101fWI' t'ftlllflfl"tl. r----------1 rlutcb. lloi1rh cent. adv. -l,..,..,TreYel 9170 dl~t . !;unrr. aide win· dows. umplna equip. ad ••••••••••• •• ••••••••• • Uret. '600. 494·3364 an 6. ,_ __ 1 work . $:111001 11~1 1t1 r 613·4125 \I lhl Ix• 11cen I t ..; '75G.WShir. t 1 ~ t t. R e tr 11( .• '13 Dodi:tc Cu.~lm Gem ini monomallc, etc. <3»3>. Vnn, lo m l I(, V-8, 318 .UIAii•SO l\t7.ll 190 t'lll8~1(' H'd xlnt tiody A mcch C'ontl S11 l"r lf1ce a l 11 2~0 . 494 OS2'.? ------ GARDEN WEST YW H ' '.\ I I'• , · 111 ' , '"" \\, I •1 ' r Ji, l ...\t ,!tf 'I '•' .·,! I : tstk 02891. 11110., oir . J\l\t/FM _tape NOW S2125 dt'Ck, ma1ta. side pipes, '11) 220, prl. ply. I.ow mi ·- Gauchos, refrlg. $5300. Beaut. ronrl On..: o\\nr ·10 VW. Orig Owner Top --968-6390aR.4:30pm. 972S $4750.675 1393,Glo 7300 cond. new paint. St3S-O 20 n:~;-nr .-:f: tol'I-'71 Dodi• 300 Sportasnan ijft.j,ij ..... Mfi 9742 Ph:552·3592 ..l•lned . L ll:e NEW! van. ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 Bult. has bili tlrH . -<'738>. (Stlt.027$), CallD-OaS 13 MG Mid gel. Pvt ply. mc-chanically 1ound. HOW SJ425 Ord '66 Window Van. 6 IU'Y OI LEASE Lo rnl, w1rl" whls, AIM , nt!eds a llttle manor cyl,auto.Longwbl bue. F /M & tnpe. X1r:i11t work A1toot.lbuy:itS800. ·us ....... " Good cond. uus. hlSAMTAAHA (2 13 )!l2G ·l'187 , Call963-8738~ner6pm. 963-5927 aft 5 :30. liH IW-4670 "'ttkends anytam~ .211 n. Aar cocid" • fully • 41elf contain~. MUST 72 Dodge Va n t r)'I 'iEE! 1&171). (Slk.OZM). TradesnUD loO. R/H, HOW $3475 stick. Blln Icebox cooler. S1600. Pl\ SS7-6103 a ft. 3. ~St.k.o:rrt). ~ HOW$2425 ... ' . ·-..,.. MGI 9744 '74VW -··••••••••••••••••••• Ol'C. 4 Speed, 1b11rp! ?l MGI Roodstr #042LMN. Cood cond • factory $2349 st~rt0. '3880. 873.$494. <",.t.llOt~ Wt'·' vw .. ,, vW &>per Btelle. xlnl cond. Orie ownr 42.000. ml. roor rack., 12150. PP ssa. .. ('ht•\tolt•I Oov .. & tluoll fili Ml•3tena. 4-spd. ltun1 '74 Ve nt ura Mi..roon --•1 St-. • i'll'~l)•)l l lk .•ch. w1'.t1. $tlOO or beat ort(•r w/wht \ "'" 11111 Xhll 11:\J o:,M. Ir\'"..!.:.~ ~285. t'ltnd. ~oll(l •l:fia. '70 Cnpr1rn. 40r. xlnl 1'ht" fa&teil draw In 1hf''flll l.oM11nK3~1Vll.m.111v <'OOd Slf1'IO or bv•l offer Weal. -.n Dn1ly r llot rww pun11. I' 11r ulr, nil~ ~1>6 H~bor ~~ fll' ll!l:.!·0882. Cl1111~t~. 642·00711. b4111~t.!:_k!'7:131flli __ Autos, Us~ '7S No,.~ s:.;r Sportful· ...... Mh 9100 Alltot. Mew 9100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ly (•t1ulp'd. Set• tu ul) ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• AMC t90!1 pm•11111• $.1'l00 4!14! 2011 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ATIENTION '67 Chevy Jn reblt. uuto. Don'l ~ra fool l Mir, w111te\'I tool bux &•· <'OOI' Ill h•tt air> ,!1000. IW:t ~,..aft :, pm_ Buu o\•cr to 11ce My ·74 llurnel'a a llt!auty! Gold111h yellow like swttt honey ThL'l car 111 renlly worth the monc) And I tell )Ou w1lh pride . Thal It l\u panels on 1l:s sides. And new Urn both in front 11ntt htt'k And on top it h:as u IU!lgagc rat'k • . ·' Comco9-r•nd-.1f t.his (or la for yc>u. C•ll Lal'T)• •l'tcrt p.m . SUDd•Y llllru Frid•>' ......,, AallRf """ ·~· 1 '6'? Nov11. lo oil11 miles. lluo' ,:rt.s.'12l Coll 646-4684. t:\•cio: '72 Monte Corio. w~ll ma1nla1ned. xlnt cond. Air, AM radio. PIS. i:ood Int $2650 67 3-471!1 HI W 197' VOLV0242 ..- i • • . CJ8 DAILY PILOT A SHOPPING· UST OF AUTOh10TIVE ~LUES ON HARBOR BOULEVARD ' tr\J COSTA MESA I . Earle Ike lm~orts V LVO TOYOTA '76 COROLLA 1'103231 2 Dr .• automa t ic, undercoat , AM/FM stereo. 5334923 '76 HILUX lt020913 With Pa r a Camper, Oelbar mirrors, radtO, molding, rear t>umper. 53821 68 '76 MK II 11021105 P S . air, auto., AM/FM radio. s5771 21 D E M 0 s A L E '76 CORONA 110265"8 F8c l\tr , &tuomatic, AMIFM 111d10 Theodore Robins FORD CARS & TRUCKS JULY IS THE MONTH TO BUY! WHY? • Ilg Wectioll ofModeb • llgWect'- of Colon • Ffnt Closeout Dlscomh• lt7'Modelt ?OFOID &.JOO YAM V-8;-auto; trans.. radio. (35524H). $~~.!.! ?JPLYMOUTH FUIY Auto. trans.. air. power stMf'lng. power brakes. radio. (281KMRk 5 1999 flllilt Tu I L•ctinae 75FOID TOIJMO Auto. trans.. factory air, power steering, power !>fakes, radio. vinyl root (743MAJ). s~~.!eft? ?JFOID •ONCO 4 wheel drive. V·8, auto. trens . power etearlng. (256MPJ). 53999 P fu &l'-.. ?l FOID LTD laOUGHAM Bauer Motors BUICK • OPEL BRITISH LEYLAND JULY SAYINGS LARGEST SRECTION IN OUR HISTORY! JAGUAR'S TRIUMPH'S MG'S A.LL MODELS &COl.OIS UA.DYFOI IMMalATI DB.IYRY! TISTDllYE ONITODA.Y! F-Ull Y REC Ot-4DI TI u l'4 E[) SPORT CARS '71TllUWH Tl0 7 Very. very low mll•sl (16341). s5333 • 74'/1 MGI IOADSTH 4 speed, AM~M rldlo, low mlletl (352MUS). s4333 Auto. tr.ans , power stMt1n9, power brakes. llttf'GO, (789MMM). • S 3 9 4 31 ) power wlndowt, AM/FM S 499. •6f.-l•T '7 6 w A GON ~-···i&lfi~-,_. .. _-14 •Pffd, wire .,, ..... •02126S etc.(ZV~ Corona dlx. w/radlo, S9'1AIHACK '2444 undMcoat, luggage rack 4 speed. radio, heatef. • & wood gram sides. ' (0198Kl.l s1 ·~.t! • •7 6 SR-5 AA ._.:~ ~-~:N 121 SID.AM ~uto. tr41n"I.. power #598520 4 •peed. rldlo, f'laat9r, steering wire whHlsl Sspeed.aorcond.,stereo o nly 22.000 miles . IPBU980i radio. (12263~ s2 ·199 s3000 5 395623 EARLEIKE IMPORTS 1966 Harbor Blvd. 646·9303 ,,..., ...... - THEODORE ROBf~S FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. 6(2-0010 BAUER MOTORS 2925 Harbor 81~ 979-2500 Miracle Mazda MAZDA CARS & TRUCKS We're laavilg a FREE FOR ALL FREE Parts FREE Labor FREE Senlce FREE Tune ups FREE Oil FREE Maintenance FREE L*s FREE ...... .......... , FREE on Filters FREE rt.gs ........ 2.,..,, 25.000Mile FREE FOR ALL £osta Mesa Datsun DATSUN CARS & TRUCKS DATSUN NEW CAR TRADE~NS ?2 AUDI IOOLS " door. radio, heater. under 2 1.000 moles, priced to Hiil (#291 0) ?lTOYOTA CB.ICA low miles, auto. trans , mags, air conditioning. radio. heater. yellow & pretty! ('2916) 53195 ?2 DATSUN 2401 Auto. trans., ai r condition ing, redlo. 1'8ater. mags, black on black! (#2848) ?4YW SUPHIUG 4 speed, radio. heatM. yellow w/ black interior. (#2924) 52795 / '7l DATSUN PICKUP W /CAMPB SHB.I. 4 speed, radio, heater. Daytona wheels, sharp! (12911) SAVE ON THIS! ?I DATSUN ... 210 4 Door, 4 epaed. radio, • r • • •er• le •••re e heater, blue, & Hlremely '*'""'"Wier• .. _. low mileage. (#2922R) "'-Jun&.,_.._ PRICID Matdl wlll pay all eervlca TO SELL coets of n ormal use (except OH) for any '74 DATSUN rotary angina car or PICKUP truck,.purchaMd new on or aflet July 1, 1978, to< W(CAMPEI two years or 25,000 Sleepe . " speed, radio, mil•. WhlcheV9r cornet neater, fully equipped! flret. Your Mazda deal« (12897) will provide you with all parte, labor and mMer'lal• '°' all wvice or ,.,,.irs required on all factofy equipment. Tf'llt offer ls good only In certain 1t1tes and f0< a llmlt.d tune. MIRACLE MAZDA 2150 Harbor Blvd. 645-5700 53995 BANK TERMS AVAILABLE • COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845 Harbor Bivd. ~10 University Sales & Service OLDSMOBILE HONDA CARS GMCTRUCKS BRAND NEW 1976 .H 0 N A CARS & WAGONS! h ..... : RAMDHIW'76 HOHDACAR Piut fe1, & l•Gl",,'4 IMMIDIATI DEUVllT ti<lA2031 • '11 • ........ : UANDNIW '16 HONDA STATION WAGON .,._..,, r ... 4 l •c.et"t'M IMMEDIATE D&IVMY Nl.0"01~111 • SILICTION ISWHYWltl No. I UNIVERSITY SALES & SERVICE 2850 Harbor Blvd. 540-9640 Johnson & Son LINCOLN CONTINENT AL MER"URY CAPRI WE HAVE LOTS OF CLEAN wn.t.1m LUXURY CARS HERE ARE A FEW 1971 MGI COftY Mk Ill Vory ooocs mecttanically: a well kept ca r appearance wise, near new. Micheli~ radial tires with rallye wheels. Llc.. •483EKR. 197 4 CCMllJ_. XR7 Only 29,000. milaS. Fact. air. twin comfort Mata with 6 way power drive, AM~ stereo, tilt wheel and many more •tr ... Lie. t233KJJ. 1972 Pit D.st..- Spt c,. VS. power s1aering, aut. trans .. air. v1n. roof.· Priced to sell this wkend. Uc. t146FGT. 1972 Piltto Sc,ii,.. WOCJ " cyl .. auto. Irani .• R, H, radial tires. Priced to Mii this w ke nd. Lie. f901EAU. 1971 Capri Fire red. auto. tr1ns .. R, H, decor .grp., 3&,900 mlles. Lie. 1356HGZ. 1973 T·llrd One owne r . 7,500 prlglnal mlleaga, ehow room frnh, air, steering, aut. windows. brakes. You have to ue ll to believe it. l ie. #671JRO. SAVE 1975 YW . SclNcc• Low mll .. Qe, •tlow room lreeh. Lie. H29NAL. 53950 '974 DOOGI D ... 4Dr. s.ct. Powar ttearlng, air, eut .. low mn ... Lie. 1621 KJE. 53395 JOHNSON &SON 2626 Harbot; Blvd. ~5&30 Connell Chevrolet CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS CONNELL CHEVROLET for '11re rmest Used Cars in Town!" 1975 CADILLAC CABRIOLET COUPE DE VILLE Has every conceivable extra from Cadlllac l Sunroof. white on white with full leather, only 22,192 careful mllasl Thie beauty la absolutely loaded I S8499 CONNELL CHEVROLET 282& Hamor Blvd. ~1200 Nabers C3dillac CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES JULY SALE! lt7'&00UDO COMVBT*I Leather, cruise control, stereo with 8 track, etc. low miles! (892NH1t Sl6,t10 1974 COUP'I DIVIUI AM*M with 8 track, split seat Seven to choose! (224JMC) low as "'" 1'74 SIOAM DIVIUI Stereo radio, leather. full power. (Ser. J516390) SUH lt7J COUPI DIYILU AM radio, lull power. Four to choose! (71 SJFB) SAVI 1'71 SIDAH • DIVIUI AM/FM stereo radio, full power. (921GWY) sztts 1976 Jiii' CJS " wheel drive. (Ser. 162844") Only 8,372 miles! $52'5 1971COUGAR111· . Sliver w ith burgundy Interior, spht seat, stereo radio. (946MVJ) S4tts 1'71DAnUM 610COUPI AM/FM with 8 track t1pe, factory eir· cond1t1on1ng. (012NOE) Ultl 1971 CHIYY YIGA 4 speed. Only 8,233 tnllHI (195NIK) 12191 lt74LfHC OLM MAHIY Spilt power IHt. tlaroo radio with 8 track t1pe, full power. (331NZC) SHH lt7J YO&.YO 1641 Factory •Ir conditioning, auto trans. {644HDE) Utt I NABERS CADILLAC 2eoc> Harbor Blvd. 540-9100 1 ature 11 I t 111 Ii ) "" 1 ' I I f I tl 1!J&•• " , • • a .. .. .. , .. -· • I ... \ W'ILUAM , • t', c ... ,.,,.m.8 To the Editor: Re : The murder of Lynn McClure: The military court martial rinding Harold Bronson Innocent, and the attorney call· ing for dismissal or char~ ·a na(-£ e ofliera nvo veo because "they don't deserve this kind of treatment" is only the lip "' ~·•!Jp hld . d "--41> ,' 7/. :I .I . · This la the way to train good meo? The Cact that the Marine Corps absolutely believes this • .'1.Ch. 1:0~ "~ Eddor The editorial pace of the Da.ily Piiot uek1 to Inform and 11t1mulate ruders by prt"Sentlng on this P•lle dlveru• commentary on topics of inteornt by syndical· f'd columnists and urtoonlslll, by J>t"OVldina a forum for ruders· v1ew1 and bv presenting this ne1tt<spapeor's opinions and Ideas on current lop10. The editorial. optntan11 otttlTD'lflY-'Plfot11fJT!nr only In the editorial column at the lop ol the P•lle. Opinions eic- pressed by the columnists and > ~!1 ~.=J~~~ . \Ti.. their vlev. 1 by Jbe Daily PUot. should be infetred. Thursday , July 8, 1976 • 7 * -. Huntington Beach Fountain Valley ED ITION By &OBERT BAllK£Jl Of-D•il•"°'*-RUth Finley was e lected c hairman of the Huntington Beach PlanninR Commiss ion Wednesday night. seven days alter her term on the panel bad officially ended. The election was viewed in some quarters as a defiance or the City Council. Mrs. Wieder said that Wedncs· day night's action would cause her to call for a whole new look at the makeup of all the city's boarda and commissions. She slop~ short of saying that tbe council would make a complete houseclearung of the seven-member planning com- mission. however. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1976 Flares SJates said previously he had hoped to be re-elected. "We look this action simply beuuse we thought it was the best and most honest thing to do." Mrs Finley said. "I feel that Roger (Slates) is scrupulous ly honest and is ex- tremely ethical but the fact re- mains that he is encumbered by business interests. ''I feel that 11 months is long enough to serve as chairman and that he shouldn't have the role for another year ." s he said. A second agenda then was ptt."- pared to include the election. When the time came. however, both Slates and Planning Com - missioner Prim Shea said they would defer to the City Council's wishes and didn 'l participate. They left their positions on the dais and sat in the audience. But the remaining four tnem- bers -Mrs. Finley, Brian Parkinson, J oseph Boyle and Edward Kerins -voted to go through with 1t. Robert Bazil was absent. Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks , Mayor Harrie tt Wieder and Mayor Pro Tem Ron Paltinson had both requested that the pJan· ning commissioners put off the eleclion for two weeks when two new members are either appoint- ed or r e·a ppointed-. Mrs. Flnley. who was named citlz~n of the ~ar by the HOME Council for civic and countywide effort! last month, sald ber elec- tion could ve ry well spell the end 0( her stint on the planning com- mission. "J don't have to abstain on any issues and will not toady to any lnterests," she said. They elected Parkinson vice • chairman. 'MAY BE SHORT TERM' Chairman FlNey "I regard this as a flagrant dis- regard of City Council wishes," Mrs. Wieder said today. "I am really sorry to bear a bout the election. The mayor is the last to know." the mayor said. Crossing the Pond 0 .. ,, ........ _0 '" 1< ...... _._ Tony Ramirez. 6. (above> takes the high road, while Leanne Russell . 10; Lisa Russell. 12, and Heidi Moyer ) (below) take the low road across muddy pond at Hunt- ington Beach's Advcntureland. They ~re a t the special park for c hildre n Wednesday. • ,.I "'I may have the shortes t tenur~ as planning commission chairman on record," she said m a light vein this morning. She replaced Roger Slates who has served as planning com- mission chairman for 11 months. The election it.self was clouded by a degree of confusion. An original agenda didn't in· elude the election but offici als said later it was omiUed as an oversight. The terms or Mrs. Finley and Boyle have expired but the City Council has received a long list of applicants for the two posts and me mbers say they haven't had time lo screen the nominees. <SeeFINLEY,PageAZ) Killer Guilty Tot-slayer Verdict 'Manslaughter' Patrick Randall Hebe-rt of Huntington Beach was found gui lt y o f in vo lunt a r y manslaughter late Wednesday in an Orange County Superior Cou rt ruling that sent pros<..ocutor Frank Briseno s tridi n g from the courtroom in anger. At Bu11tingto11 Judge William S. Lee reached that verdict after a non1ury lnal in which Briseno r epeatedly argued that Hebert was clearly guilty of inflicting fatal Injuries on Delta Dawn Davidson. 2. The deputy district attorney \'ainJy pointed out Wednesday Pier Cycle Crash Kills Downey Man lly AaTRVR a. VINSEL Of tlle 0.11., ......... " A motorcyclist was killed in- stantly Wednesday night at the Huntington Beach Pier when his bike hit a service road dip at high speed, rocketed airborne and rammed him headfirst into a con- crete pier-piling. Richard Ma rk Harris, 22, or Downey. was pronounced dead at the-scene of the 6 p.m. accident. Investigators said today a Hun- tincton Beach teenager narrowly escaped the same fate in anothe-r- motorcycle accident in pre-daWtl hours on Main Street near Beach Boulevard. Several friends of Harris watched as he was killed at the pier's base where officers pre- viously had warned him about stunt riding. Patrolman William Barthelmy interviewed companions wHo told him the victim had been s~wlng off by roanng under the old pier , much as surlers shoot the pier on their boards. One companion said Hanis had been doing wheel stands on hi5 modified motorcycle s hortly before t he fatal accident. Harris w-as not wearing a helmet. Harris' remains were taken to Smith's Mortuary in Hunt- intgon Beach. where funeral services were pending today. The second motorcycle acci- de nt, which occurred early to- day, left Ralph G. Digian, 17, of 18981 Flor ida St. Huntington Beach, in the intensive care unit at P acifica Hospital. He was listed in good condition. despite the fact he suffered head injuries when hurled Crom a bor· rowed motorcycle. Inv est igator s said the molorcyclc he was riding struck the center divider . nipping and n1nging him into a street sign. He suffered head in1uries. Paid,.sex Decoys Tell of Howe Offer SALT LAKE CITY <APJ Two S4.32-an-hour police decoy prostitutes have told a City Court judge that Rep. Allan T Howe (D·Utahl, offered them S20 for specific sex act!I before he was arrnted last month on a misdc· meanor sex charge. that H~bert, 24. of 17441 Koledo Lane , had abused the child on at least one occasion prior to her death last Feb. 18 from what police alleged was a severe beat· ing. But Deputy Public Defender J ohn Allen successfully argued that there had been no evidence in the trial lo refute the defense theory that Delta Dawn suffered her injuries when she fell in the bathroom and struck her head on the toilet seat. A physician called by the de- fense tesUlied that many of the injuries later photographed on the child"s body could have been caused bysucb an intident. Mrs. Betty Davidson. the vic- tim's mother, testified that the injuries suffered by her daughter were inflicted during he r absence from the apartment she sha~ with Hebert. Mrs. Davidson said she was not aware that the child was ill until later that nJghl when she heard choking sounds coming Crom her daughter 's bedroom. Delta Dawn died less than an hour later in a lO<'al hospital. Mrs. Oavidson·s first action on learning of the death of the child was to order Hebert to im· mediately leave her home. Hebert will be sentenced July 28 to what could be a slate prison term of up to 15 years or a county jail term or up to one year. He looked around with a broad smile as he was led from the courtroom to the county jail Wed - nesday. Two Masked Bandits Rob Bank in HB Two bandits wearing women's stockings over their faces ned with $2.115 In cash after holding up a Huntington Beach bank this morning. The two walked Into Pacific Ci- ty Bank, 9104 Adams Ave .. at 8: 12 a.m .. pulled a handgun and took the cash from t eller drawers, police said. The bandits ordered bank employes to lie on the noor and then n ed, police reported. No car was seen. omcers said. One of the men was described as about s ix feet tall with brown hair a nd a beard s howl ni.t through his stocking mask. No descripHon was avallable for the other man, who served as look out during the Incident. police said . There were no customers Inside when lbe rob-· bery occurred. 'DEFIANCE OF COUNCIL' Mayor Harriett Wieder O•lly f'lltol SUtt ""°'• TAKING THE REINS Fountain Valley's Plaster FV's Plaster Makes Official Appearance Bill R . Plas ter, the new superintendent of the Fountain Valley School District, will make his first official school board ap. pearance at tonight's 7:30 meet-ing. The session will be at district offices. Newland Street and Talbert Avenue. Plaster. former superinten- dent of the Upland (elementary > Sc hool District in San Bernardino County, assumed his new full -time duties J uJy 1. He . had been working tn the district. part-time since his appointment in April. Plast e r , 39, r eplaces Or. Robert Read, who served as In-9 terim superintendent the past 18 months. Read still has one year remain· ing on his district rontract as as· sistant superintendent of person-: nel. Read was appointed to the tem-· porary pos ition when Dr. Michae l Brack r esigned to become director of business. Plaster was ~iven a four-year district contract at S28,000 an- nually. He also will receive o $200·a-month car allowance. Coast Weathe r Patchy low clouds along . coast more exlemiive Fri· day morning. Otherwl!lc moslly sunny Friday, wilh high near 70 at beachps to mld·80 inland. Low tonight 60. INSIDE TOD~" A roclc column tna"'flUrottng today take• o look oi Peter Frampt o n and o th er personolltle1 in lhe pop field. PageA12 • ex C:l-t .... , •• •••• . ... ... . . I Al DAILY PILOT H F -. HB Mom's Death Saves Strieken Child B)' AltTU ll R. VINSt:I. Of-0..•1•1 .. _ A Utt.le 1 lrl' I , who W\JI HVt'r mtc:l her bcnl•fuctor ~ h1m1l)'. has a chance !or life lod;n because or the tragic death 11 days &IO of a youn1it mottwr whu formerly laved 1n Uununaton Beach. ftelataves or traffic v1ctlm Kallarya Ann <Ray> Luedke, lV. autboriud dona tlOG ol ber kid ne)'I aod eyes for poaable orsan lrwuaplant.alioa U lbr1 wa"e w:s- damaced by the car crash th.at churo~ her lire. Today, Mrs . Robert Rumbley, Public D efense? Celia's Aides Plead Poverty ByTOM ISA&LEY Of _ _,,_ ... Two of Dr. Louis J. Cella Jr. 's three coddendants may be ~prewnted by the pubbc deft>n- der's olfice when their Orange Count y Superior Court lriaJ gels under way in October. Or they may be able lo retain the lawyers who uru;ucccssrully represl'nted them in a recent Rites Set For Victim Of Slaying A large turnout is expected tonight and Friday at funeral rites for a Santa Ana teenager gunned down five days ago w Huntington Beach. Petitions charging seven boys. aged 16 and 17. with murder have been filed in Orange County Juvenile Court and hearings for the suspects are pendmg. Mic hael Calleros, 17, was ki lled almost instuntly early Saturday when hit in the right Pye by a shot from a passing car 1n a west Huntington Beach apartment complex. Bitterness over a broken romance involving a 15-year-old girl standing by the v\ctjm at the 11me is blamed for the murder. A wake tor Calleros is set al 8 p m. tonight in the Joirst As· 1.>emo1y 01 liod t. 'tlurch 01 ~ant a Ana. followed by funeral services Friday al 10 :i .m . in lhe Latin ·American Free Methodis t Church, S•f\la Ana. Spokesmen ror Mact>ougall fo'amily Mortuary said survivors inrlude his parents, Mr. and Mrs ~l oses C alle r os. brothHs. 'Albert. Orlando, All'1a00er and \lark, and a sister. Mrs JeaAciie Velazquei. Bunal "111 be at Fairhaven ~temonal Purk. Wall Outlet Set $15,000 HB Blaze A charred electrical wall outlet hxture has been identified as the cause of a Sl5,000 fire that gutted one unit in a HunUngton Beach apartment house owned by blrnd pop sinRer J ose Feliciano 10 days ai:o The bla1.e 1n an upslturs unit 1iccup1ed by J ohn Vall. of 7611 W:a~hlngton Avtt . was quickly l'OOtrnll<'fl 11nd f'Xtl""'losh<'d du<" In'" 1ftOl'l>S 1n :.potlmlo( II ltunt1ngt11n llcarh fire Depart 111l"nl paramedics JOf' Mohn'y . inti Chuck Reynolds noticed lhl" c·olumn of r1 ~1 ni: ~mnke find hNdrd for ti "h1lc n•turnlng from ~no\ht•r Hr1'. federal court trial with the ex· pected s ubslantiaJ legal tJtb be· ing picked up the taxpayers. Those alternatives will race Judge William C. Speirs F'l'iday when he is asked by lawyers for Theodore Schiffman. 53. ol Sant.a Ana and Stephen Robert Evans, 31. ol Mission Viejo to allow lbem to withdraw from theca..'le. The motion is being opposed by the district »ttomey's office on the grounds that the proseeutinn 1s not satisfi ed that either of lhe two men qualifies for lhe in- digent status that wouJd allow Judge Speirs to grant the motion. The two men are named w1lh Cella, 51. and George Louis 01· lendorr. 44, of Laguna Beach, as defendan ts in a Grand Jury in· d1ctment that lists 127 felony counts against the four men. It 1s alleged that they siphoned an estimated $2 million in funds fr om two Orange County hospitals under Dr. Celia's con- 1 rol-M iss ion Communit y Hospita l. Miss ion Viejo and Mercy General Hospital, Santa Ana. I All four defendants face sen- tencing July 19 in Los Angeles federal court following their l'Oll· v1ction there last month on charees of Medicare fraud. chttk fraud and conspiracy. Attorneys James Riddel and Thomas Crosby have represent- ed Evans and Scbilfman, respec- tJvely, since lhe two men were named last January in indict· ments returned by the Orange County and Los Angeles Federal Grand Juries. Both lawyers commented dur-ine federal court action that their client.a were in arrears on legal fees and were being fi.nanc:ed, in effert. by their legal advisors. Both men and Ollendorf lost their hospital posts shortly before the indictments wue .is- sued. They, Cella, and south Orange County rancher Richard O'Neill are additJonally named as defen- dants in lawsuits flied by both b06p\lals that seek S37 million in damages. Judge Speirs may decJde Fri- day that it would be cheaper in the long run to allow Riddel and Crosby lo continue their defense of Evans and Schiffman with the taxpayers meeting the costs ol what is expected lo be a long Orange County trial. ll was explained that the public defender's office would require several weeks to study the moun· tain of pretrial documents now in Judge Speirs· courtroom to ensure an adequate defense or the two indictees. And it was made clear by lhc publk derende r"s ortlce today that the county depwrtment already is trying to ~ with u heavy caseload and may not be able to immediately take on lhl• odded burden of defense chores •n the Cella trial . ll was also pointed oul that lho6e costs mhtht bc.-come pr~ hlbiuve if. as upected, the de- f eMe motion for a change of venue from Orange County is anmt.ed by Jud a e Speirs. her mother. ol 1311 Hyannis Port Drlvf, HWlllocton Buch. nys a Loa ADI.._ 1irl &Sader kSdnq dlalyals treatment ror three 1un ha received them. "We'U never k'now who she JA. :· Mrs Rumbley remarked. adding that she washes to mf'ft the family o nd e"Cprt'li.i her 0.•lf Pl191Si.tl-o WANTS HIS SEAT College Teacher Ortell Instructor Fights for Board Seat· By PHILIP ROSMARIN 04-0•llfl'l ... -Orange Coast College math in· structor Michael Ortell, barred last week Crom taking omce on the county s chool board. is mounting a legal challenge to again win the seat be woo in an election last month. Ortell. who defeated (our other candidates in Trustee Area 1, was to have taken office lasl Thursday. But he was told by Deputy County Counsel John Grisel he could not Grisel quoted a section of the state Education Code that ap- parently bars any employe of a school district from taking office on a county board of education. Tbe outgoing incumbent; D•vld BTandt. s aid be will con- tinue to serve in his old seat until the d1strlct bolds another elec- tion. Ortell will try to see to it that there isn't another election. Ortell s aid today he will t'hallenge the deputy county counsel's ruling on several grounds. First. Ortell said. "I was never Informed of that restriction by the registrar of voters" either at the time he took out nomination papers or when he filed them. Ortell argued that another sec· lion of the education rode does not apply \he definition of "school district" to community college districts. and so there should be no reason he could not take his seat. Ortell said if his own in· terpretation or what t~t code provides is faulty 1 then he plans a constitutional challenge of that section of the code. He's hired Garden Grove at· torney Paul Crost. who's now re- isearchin~ that possibility. Cross said he 1s examining the relationship hl'tween the county school tx>ard and the community cnllegt> district to see if Ort.ell's d1squalHication can be upheld. grautude some Sood camf' of her 0~11 traaedy Transplant recipients are never Identified to dono~ Sbe also uya she can un- derstand bow grateful that chlld's mother must be, yet ~hl' cnn well co m prehtnd tbe awkw;a.rd emotional PQ1S1l1on u Yacht Dock Tiffs Ends With Fine LOS ANGELES (A P) -A City Councilman, who serves on a rt - g1onal coastal commisliion, has agreed to pay ~.000 lo settle u civil suit brought against him by the Los Angeles Board of Harbor Comntissioners in a dispute over docking fees for his yacht. The settlement was announced Wednesday by the harbor com· miss ioners. Councilman Louis R. Nowell was charged with berthing his 51 .root vessel Sharolyn at a public dock for 120 days without paying ha rbor fees. Commissio ners originally sued Nowell for S7 .920, the a mount lhev contended he deserved to pay under harbor regulations. Nowell countered that the Harbor Department had gtvl.'n him permission to clock at the location and had never intended to bill him. The Sharolyn caused cnlicism of Nowell in 1974 when real estate developers reportedly rented a slip to the city councilman at half the normal rate. Nowell claimed the preferen· tial treatment did not influence a later favorable vote he gave the real estate r1rm in his capacity as South Coast Reg1onaJ Coastline Commissioner. Last March the councilman charged lhat \he docking ree dis· putes were the result of persons ··politically trying to see that l was required to vacate my of· _fice." I ,ONV I potential t ranspl:.nt recipient's pa.mN cnat coatromt. ''Tbe Uttle slrt hu '*"'on lht- kldney machine for three years and all of a audden 11 pair of kld neys aro avallable to ftt her," Mrs. Rumbley auid. "You want your own little 1lrl to li ve," sbo adds, "but you cun't Mondak Pondered PLAINS, Gu. (AP) - J lmmy Carter conferred today wi(h Sen. Walter Mondale of Mlnnesata. the latest or a half·doun poe.Si- ble running mates expect. ed to make the pU&Jimaie to Plains. "I'm very pleased to be invited to meet and talk in Plains with lhe next presl- dent of the United Slates," Mondale said. Carter and bis wife, Ro:salynn, greeted Mon· dale and bis wife, Joan, outside their home before the meeting s tarted. Sen. John Glenn or Ohio was to arrive later in the day for an interview. FINLEY ..• A meeting is scheduled next Tb&ll'SdaJt for that J>Ul"'l)06e. Parkinson said that Wednes- day niaht's election was jmtified because the commission 's bylaws at.ate that it should be car- ried out aa soon as practical in July. Parkinson said it was the com- mission 'a job lo complete its duties as it sees fit and that the council bas options to make changes. The terms of office are for one year. WllJlt someone else &od.le." ''I UUok e¥WJQM lbaUd CGD-• sider orsan donation," ""· Rumbley added, boflnc her daughter'• dealh wll remind othcu who mlabt conlroot a tra1lc lou ln tht r 111U11. . tronlcally, llrt. IAaldk4i sue· cumbed ln Fount.alll Valle)' Com· munlty H°'plt.al jult two ~ before a MW law.-blto tftett a.Uowlnl motorists to autborhe orpn tr&Uoluta tn adwaee for t.MIDlelv• lD e'tntol Nkla d• ath. l"arml may be oblalDed at tb9 Department ot Motor VIMdea with .UC!ken that atteeb to tbe .voluntftf'I 4lriHr'1 nee..!. one cl lbe llnt It.ma cbecftM ~ autboriUes. SomeUmes, ..-• slllOlt delU to auch c:uea reGden &IM or•ana unusable. "( think •• ...,.,.. abouJd be 1w1re of tbl1," 11y1 Mrs. Luedke, acldlnl the family •ui· 1est1 memorial coatrtbuliona to the Kldoe)' FoundaUoo lo Katherine'• name. A resident ol Nortbriqe, Krs. Luedke wu fatally c:nasbed and her Infant son Daniel, 10 months, was if\jured when their car bit a power pole 1uywire and flipped on Ward Street near Indianapolis Avenue. They were vi.siting the RtJmlJley home. ~e attended Wardlow 'Elementary School but the fami- ly moved to the Sllll Fernando Valley in her freshman year at F.d1soa Hlch School. Services were held at Smith's Mortuary in Hunlingten Beach. with interment at Jl'm•tlAW'ft. ~vors lDdude ber huaband, Rodney; her mother and atep- father; her father, Bllly W. Ray, of Sep"lveda; a brother\ Thomas, of the home; ai1ten .Mrs. Carolyn Wln&mfield, or Denver, Colo., and Jeannene. and Sheryl, of the home. Others include her maternal grandpare nts, Mr. and Mrs.· Stanley F ord. of Wllmlniton, Del ., and h er paternal grandmother, Mrs. V .D. Benedict. of Hemet. 1-·ire Cap\. Rn1<er l&oAmer nid WronC3dl.I)' lhal cumin1&taon ut :1 nrnnufac\urt'r's luhoratory has <'onf1rmt'd hcyond doubt a r:tulty :\O<'ket caused tht' R ts a m. bl110 a wt'ek aito Tuei;day. The heartng will open at 9· 30 a m . Friday in Judge SpetrS• courtroom. Cadet Call.s HorwrCode lncomistent NEWARK. NJ. (i\P) -A We.~l Point cadet who &ays lhc U.S. Military Academy enforces lt.~ honor code lnconsi~lenUy has allritcd In federot ('OUrt here that cadets sold atolen military equip· ment. cheated on exams and im· per!!onnted aovcrnment om ciab. Tile e.ttomAx \11deOCUMlte Reoordef work"I like a tapo d8c:k But Miter Because 11 reco1C19 bOlh ooctvre and •.ounr1 With ~•mnlf' connec11on' 10 yovr rv receiver. 11 allows y00 to en1oY vovr llllev1t1on 1n way-. lhal have never belore been poss1bl<l vou tan recOfd the pr~ram you 11rn watch1no lo< 11nv oort ot •11. rl"cord ono 01091dm wtute vo11 wa!Ch 11no1nnr. ~ f'Yt"n rl'!COrO lt or09r•m whole you arf' .1w;rv from l'l<>me rwolh our 0 011o na1 Be1 amo .. Clock watchet d101tJI clock 11merl Al'lel pl1y back 4tVerythtng you ttke. wl\enPV9f' you li ke On h•Qh-oua111y \' Sony videocassettes Easy-IO·h andte ~k for a demonstration. And ~what you've t>et.-n rn~ing. ORANGE COAST "I DAILY PILOT 1 .._. f)f ttf'tl/'t> (Piil,. O.tlf ... WM ••'"' •"• .., " t ,., f '"' 1i I~ Nt "'' f"ffl\\ t\o t~•l\Cl1U-..-.t fir ltw (lot,,..111t' (~'· r"tijif)l~i .... (~t •tWI d 1ffif\(~~ ... ,, .-..ni•\it'lirtl ~· .,.,~ • 1,,.... t1 t If)'"• Mir"'-• N• ..... -, ~' ltl!ll'l4tf'llYI•• r~ .. "" ',..,., •• f' V•'"'" , •• ,..., ...,..,.t • • V.1110 , "'"° ' •OH!i\AI .... u~ \'Nit\ t~t A '°"' •• '''"""'' ~ n1h.,, •• N41it•_,,.... "-'""'-r• -~ '· '14•· '"''" , ........... ~·~·"V rt•·t •t .. , ....... " .... , ,., ..... l.-.•• .., ....... ,.,~.,.,. Robrr1 H W('ed ""''""""'~ltw«Jtt#W• .... ,,.~~~~'!t.._. Thom.ts Kftvil ,.,, .. Thomas A. Murptlll"t' Nl•,.•0·'4 l d·t- CMrlcs H. Loo<. Richafd P. Nall ,.,..,, .................. ~ Hu Client Little Uptighl El, MONTE (/\Pl -Masaru ll1!inmunc. A 1..0.1 Angeles County probation officer, wa.1 put at a de· rmile disadvanta~e wht'n one or his probationers arrived al his or- ( I Ct' for an unex~led meellnl(. The probationer came In Wed· nes day carry ing n four-foot medle\'al broadsword and a loaded shotgun. which he pointed ot a surprised Hlsamtme, report· ed El Monte police. Those cadeLS, he claim!!, wer<' never punished for honor code vlolationa -and lbcrcfore he shouldn "t be either . The aUegaUoos were included Wednesday m arridavits said t.o have been sworn to by about 20 of lbe 148 cadets a waiting hearings on c hargu of violating the academy's honor code. The individuals who signed the aCridavila were not named. lletamaxl Videocassette ~~-· MITSASO~ E>3 s y -1o-5tor<• r e-usable , 1nd ecooom•cal • c ........ n..- I ull I 1u·1nn1 Mnrror" u ·--. 1'1 11 --. Our 1• •• ,.""1ul 0111• \ 1•t1r '•'"''"""',.,.Ou I n •r11 l'rutfru 1 M •• "-•·II : ' Offtce But Hisamune quirkly knocked the !'bot.gun aside. ckfledmg a blast into the ceilin~. and wrestled the man to the floor. police said. He held bis assailant pinned until El Monte police ar- rived. The document' were sub- milted In rederal court to support a suit by ooe of the t>adets under suspicion. Ke Meth Ha1'lns. 20. of Emerson. N .J . Tbe case is before U.S. District Court Judge Vin-~---.-1._ 27 5 East 17th St. --Coste Mesa - ""-. * ...... 11111' .... u cent P. Biunno. .;.~ i' "&' ~Uj»~ 'N~klac-e-SnJt-------~l•at"iiM__. ... ~._,~ Hked Bjunno_LQ w,; 1 ~1 · ~ \, • '-. block a s t"heduled July 16 ~ .,... W Te_..... 11w .. 2-4ll' A Sunset Beach woman has re-miJitary hearing tor himself and .:•• J.U:J~1JJ'li'~ (•:. Oanlfled ""'fC,~1,.. MM67' ported to Orange County a.beriffs Hveral others on t'harges that ~. }:Ml. ·J~ ;I ~·· ~~Z:~~-~:_~._'.t. ~-!·o-~ ... ~~-~~!!~~~~~~~;~,.,.. .. ~· ..,..' ..... ~·: "!~r:;.r---..fl'~P'P~·~,,,,.t. ;:~:.;":;~ ·:~:.:.:~~=.~·~, ... ;·.::..~~ ': J709l S . Pacific St., told \hem His claim is that unfair and In-·~ ~ ,_ ... ., .. -that lhe jewelry was taken from tons 't~nt enforct'ment ol the t;:.'!..~··~:.,:~,:;:. ~~":.:!.!."'~n""'...:: a drawer in her bedroom honor t'Ode maJces its enforc'e-. llfll••············"·••P1••··~·······••11ii ~,~;';~'° ,,,,,_, _ .............. -dresser. The theft is under lo . rnent tn bis t"ase a violatJonof tus vesugalion. . right.a • f.••""'9 "'M h t 1NJ (. .. '"""""' \,,..,.. ,.,.., .. ,,_~ .... \.O"-\\t ""• \ ..... . ---i-~''''. '""'l ............... -•t ~ Q, ... f tH •V s......, .... _ .... • , ' •' • Irvine E OITlON VOL. 69, NO. 190, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES TEN CENTS ·Neighbors Lose e Bridge Round· Completion was set for Sept 1 dl'nts. He called for a tunnel. Brown ':s fil{ures. •.k churned th~ A lt.St ·manute ·•stop the brtd1e" group in lrvlne turned out tor Wednesday's Tran.sportll· tlorl Commission meeting to pro· test the proposed Yale Avenue bfcycle bridge above the raHroad tracks. The two dozen citizens mostly Jived on Eccelstone Circle that is e<ijacent to the proposed Sl00,000 bridge. They asked that t he bridge plans be abandoned and that the city consider C0115lruct ma a t unnel uutead. The commassion l~tened to thl' protest by Frank Minnino, who brought petillon signatures rrom about two dozen neighbors But commissioners voted 3·2 lo rear. firm their support f\lr the bicycle bridge and referred the item to t.he city council for Its meeting Tuesday. The council is scheduled to a c- ct'pt a bid on the bndge project, plus bids on t wo other proJecls that hove been lumped U>gcthcr with the bridge. However, J uanita Moe, one of the commisslon'ers, said to day she fears the last-minulti protest might throw a "monkey wrench" into the bridge plans. Construction 0 11 the overcross- ing wa11 scheduled to begin as soon as the low bid was accepted. Mrs. Moe said the city hoped to City engineer J ohn Rrown told tunnel would rcqwre only 40 te\'G complete t.he bridge by the limo the commission tht1l buJld1n~ u and theretore would cost only. school opens In the fall. tunnel would cost obout $400,000 $40,000. Brown said \bill "Yas not: Mtnnlno. a res ident of t he Ranch, told the commis..-.ion that the proposed· b ridge, which would span Va le Avenue above the tracks, wouldn't look good and would allow people usmg the bridge lo look into the bat'kyards of the Eccelslone Circle resi· M rs. Moe addt'd that a 400-foot tunnel would present "security problems" and would set back the e ntire project about one year. She said that discussions on the · Valt' Avenue btidge began in Septem ber 1975. Howeve r. M innino disputed ::10. Comrnmissiohers Juanita Moe. J ohn C arly le a nd Lyndon · CaJerdlne all vot ed to reaffirtl\ their support of the bridge. Pa\ Bonner and Marsha Pollui voted' against the motion, saying lbey beheve<l the questions raised by Minnino should be answered. Gifts Queried Campaign Dono-rs Name Chfidren WASHINGTON lA PI -Adult donors to political campaigns can use their children to circum- vent legal lim its on presidential campaign gift s. the Wall Street Journal said today. The newspaper conducted a r a ndo m t e lephone poll of Democr atic a nd Republican campaign donors and said it tound that a few of them are as )'Oung as S. One example it cited . ,Decoys Tell Of Solon's Soliciting SALT LAKE CITY (APJ Two M.32-an-hour police decoy prostitutes ha ve told a City Court judge that Rep. Allan T. Howe (D-Utah>. offered them S20 ror 1pecllic se.x acts before he was arrested last molllh oa.. a misde- meanor sex charge. Dressed in casual pants, san- llall and a see-through blouse, Mar1aret Hamblin covered her f~e Wednesday in apparent em- barrassment when asked what the freshman congressman wanted her to do. Chief ..City Prosecutor Phillip PalmerUs aid she didn't have to use the exact language and asked whether Howe proposed sexual acts. ''Yes. be did," she told a bear· lng on motions to dismiss the charge against Howe of soliclllng sex acts for hire. Her written police report had quoted Howe a s using explicit lanaua1e for lbe acts. Trial on the charge w as postponed one week to J uly 19 bttause or the complexity of mo· Uona rued by the defense. Kathleen Taylor . questioned by defense a ttorney Dean' Mitt bell. said she wore '·Levis end a top" the night of the arrest. She was d ressed similarly in court. . She said Miss Hamblin did all · tbe talkln4t when Howe ap· proached In his car. Alked who ri rat mention~ a price tor a sex act, Mrs. Tavlor •aid, ''Mr. llowt>," glancing al tb<' congressm an. u e s 8 t s 11 (' n ti y rn l h e courtroom wi th his wife, Marlene. The decoys ar knowledJicd that Mias Hamblin w Ill first ta:brtll11 LW> money. They sa1d t1he askt•d what Howe would pay, quoting ·. \ (SffSEX. Pa1e AZ> Coast Weather Patchy low clouds along roast more extensive Fri· day morning. Otherwise mostly sunny Friday, will. high near 70 at beaches to mid-IW> inland. Low tonight 60. INSIDE TODAY A red cobam" ~mo todofl ~·. o 1oolc ct Pda Fr.ompt oft .aftd o thf r ee"toOOlU~• &a t11e pop ~Id. ,,.AU. la tie• ... was from Long Beach There w as no 1nd1cation ho'' many child donors there arc Parents say the giving 1s legal because their children·s dona- tions come from the youngsters' own money and that the children are asked whether they want to ·contribute, the newspaper said. Still, political giving in the name or children could easily become a subterfuge, t he Mondale Comidered PLA INS. Go 1AP1 J immy Carter conferred today with Sen . Walte r Mondale of Minnesota. the latest of a half-dozen poss1· ble running m utes expect- ed to m ake the pilgrimage to Plains . "I 'm very pleased to be Inv ited lo meet and talk in Plajns with the next prest· dent of the United Slates,·· Mondale sa id. Carter a nd bis wife, Rosalynn, greeted Mon- dale and his wife. J oan. outside their home before the meeting started. Sen. John Glenn of Ohio was to arrive later in the day for an inte rview. Twin Pays For Brouhaha At Birthday . A beer·touing incident aL Democ r a ti c P arty-teade r Richard O'Neill's May 3birthday party ended in municipal court Wednesd ilY with a member.oflhe county Democr atic Central Com· mittee pleading guilty to disturb· Ing the peace. · Additionally, Neil Graney paid a S50 fine and agreed to leave As· semblyman Richatd Robinson (0-Sanla Ana) alone. Gra ney and hi~ twin brother. Edward Graney, tvere hauled In· to court In late May :tiler one of them allegedly threw a mug o! be«.>r in Robinson's face and threatened his life. The Incident occurred May 3 as the l>eglocratic Centrul Commit. tee was paying its aMual birth- day respects to O'Neil at party headquarters in Santa An a. Both Graneys were reportedly •ncrY at Robinson for his Cailurc to P•Y the m as private In· vettlgators for an arrest report used In lt74 In an atte mpt to dJs- c redit his Republican riv al. Marlin McKt'ever. · Though copies " the report were malled to voters In the di5· trict, Robinson denied playing . any part in the Incident as well as owtni t.he Graney!! an.y money. While Nell Graney pleaded guilty to dlsturblnit the peace and was fined SSO by Municipal Court Judge Robert Rickles, Edward Graney got off almost scot free. Judge Rickles agreed to take a dismissal motion ladled by the • Graneys• attorney under aub- misalon ror one year, meaning assault and ba ttery cbar1es against Edwa rd Craney will st~ lor • year. And during tbat year , the former Chicago policeman. like hf w.tttet-;-ecreect ~ &eeve Robinson a lone. ' . . Journal said. Feder al Jaw prohibits an in- dividual from giving more than Sl,000 per campaign to any one federal candidate. It also pro- hibits individuals from makin g donations in the name of another person. David F iske, a spokesman for the Fe d e r a l E lection Com - mission, told the J ournal ceitula- <See DONORS, Page All 0..•IY l'li.t St•ll ..... lo Cella Aides Eye Public Defenders ByTOMlSARLEY EMERGENCY VEHlCl.E ENCOUNTERS AN EMERGENCY OF ITS OWN EN ROUTE TO MISSION Paramedic Capt. Marc Hawkins, Who Was lnalde Van; Examine• the Damage OllhO.lty~-- 8700,000 Windfall Medics' Van Two of Or. Louis J . Cella Jr.'s t hree codefe ndants m ay be represented by the public defen- der's office wbea tbeir Oran1e County Superior Court trial gets under-"'a7 ln OctOber. Or they may be able to retaln the lawyers who umucceuMly represented t.hem ln a l"ttent federaJ court trial wtth the ex- pected aubatanllal leeal tab be· inl picked up the t axpayen . School Board Seeks On Toro Run ,.., C ,.,, R · Hit, Damaged! i 0 ut .f. ax ate A paramedic van from the Laguna Hills fire station was wrecked Tuesday when it w as hit by a car while rushing to the aid o( an El Toro heart attack vic- tim. Those alternatives will face Judge William C. Speirs Friday when be ia uked by lawyers for Theodore Schiffman, 53. of Sant.a Ana and Stephen Robert Evans. 31, of M lssion Vie;o to allow them to withdraw from the cue. The motion is being opposed by the district attorney 's office on the grounds that the pros~ution is not tatiafied that either ol the two men qualifies ror the in· digent status that would aJlow Judge Speirs to grant the motion. The two men are named with Cella, ~l . and George Louis 01· lendorf. «, of Laguna Beach, as defendants in a Gr~ Jury in- dictment that lists 4127 felony counta against the rour men. It is alleaed that they siphoned an estimated $2 million in funds fro m two 0 range County hospitals unde r Dr. Cella's con- tro l-Mission Commu n it y Hospital. Mission Viejo and Mercy General Hospital, Santa Ana. All four defendants fac~ sen· tencing July 19 In Los Angeles rederal court followlJlt their con- vict ion the re last month oo cha rges of Medicare fra ud, check fraud and conspiracy. Attorneys J am es Rlddet and Thom as Crosby have represent ed Evans and Schiffman. respec· lively, s ince the two men were named laet January ln Indict· mt'nta returned by the Oran1e County a nd Lo• Angeles f"ederal Ci rand Jurlea. Both lawyers commented dur· ing fedt'ral court action that t heir clients were In a rrears on legal tees and were being financed, ln CSff INDIGENT, Pa1e t\.!) By HILARY KAYE OtUMO•ll,l'li.t- COnfro nled w ith n earl y $700,000 or unexpected money. Irvine scbool trustees said Wed- nesday they would like to trim lbe tax rate a.nd pass lhe savings along lo the taxpayers. The new money is the result or additional state a id and also as - sessed valuations in Irvine that came in higher than predicted. At least three trustees -Frank Hurd, June Foley and Lee Sicoli -said they'd like to lower the tax rate as much as possible. But Hurd. who referred to Irvine as a "Cadillac" school dis· trict. was the most vocal in his belief tha t the rate could• be cut by as much as 25 cents. District officials first proposed a tax rate or $5.25 per SlOO as· sessed valuation -slklng a pen- ny off last year 's r ate. Even If school trustees agree on setting a lower rate, Irvine taxpayers will pay a bigger tax bill next year due to the higher' assessed values in Irvine. District olCiclals had expected an Increase in assessed values of 21 5 perce nt. b r in gi n g s:z.43,409,8&4 lnto the budget. lnatea~. the values climbed 25.1 percent. rais\ng the a mount or school district money to S2S(), l25,tt7. The aecond lncreru1e was in the area of atate aid. whe~ district olficiaJs bad antlclpatcd rece\v- lng SS,190,301. Instead, beeausc of a just-signe d educational finance measure, lhc district will receive SS.486.923. Together , the two source. will net an extra $682.250. Final Solution Aullwr Saya Ripper a Trio LONDON CAP) -·Jack the RJpper was actually three men engaged in a political coverup operation. a book publiabed today says. 1 Jack the Ripper Is the name given to tbe unfound slayer of young women ln London's West End in 1888. Stephen Knlght, in the latest of a string of theories put forth about the case,.says the murders were com· mitted not by one man. bul by three. ·. ... Jtemaintab:l9tt..e.._ ' ' physician. a paintet and• coacbman.. Aceord.iJlg to hll book "Jack the Ripper-Tbe Jn calling for the lower tax ra te, Hurd commented, "We re- ally have lo cha nge our spending ethic and look at the value or always getting the most ex- pensive things for the district.·· He said he'd be satisfi ed with merely maintaining the level of education in the district. .. We shouldn ·r be increasing our level of service When people are paying such a high tax rate,·· said the tr\Mitee, adding that Irvine 's r a te is a mong the highest in the county. Mrs. Foley, too. said she was Inclined to lower district spend· lng. "(l's possibly the lime for us to become a little more frugal,·· she said. Mrs. Sicola asked Assistant Superintendent John Rajcic to fi gure out just how low the rate could dip and st ill provide the same educational level. Rajcic said he would report back next Wednesday. Rajclc told trustef!ll "it's pe>ssi· ble" t.he rate could be reduced, but warned them that the re arc no "safe cushions" lnchJded In the $18.5 mllllon budeet. Stores Sue Developer of Coast Center Damaies totaling more them $35 million are beintr demnnded rrom the Segerstrom family or Costa Mesa by temmta of the South Coast Village shopping complex tn 20 lawsuits charging the de(endanU with fraud and breach o( contract . The actions on file today In Orange, County Superior Court aJJege that the Segentroms and the original leaslng agents have fliled to develop the complex on lhe lines promised wben tenants signed •treemenu. The Segerstroms said the claims were without foundation and pledled a_vl1orous defeose. They said lhe JegaJ actions are "incoo.slstent with the establ.ish- ·ment commercial success or lbe Although the van turned turtle and slid several yards on its roof. none of the three paramedics in· side was injured. They were identifie d as Cap t. Ma r k Hawklns, Eng. Tommy Pawloski and Mark Bodenbe nde r , a trainee from Huntington Beach. California Highway Patrol Of· fl eer H.B. Gillespie said the unil was eastbound on El Toro Road with sirens blaring and lights flashing. The intersection at Muirlands Boulevard was blocked by tra f- fic so the unit crossed over into the clear westbound Janes, he said. 1t started to tum right in front of the stopped cars to go south on Muirlands. But Gillespie said it was struck in the rear by another eastbound vehicle reportedly driven by a 17-year -old Santa Ano youth whose identity was withheld. After the impact, the van rolled over and slid down Muirlan&. ''(can't believe no one was In-I jured." s aid Battalion Chier George Toussolnt, one or many I California Division of Forestry· 1 Orange County Fire Department of(iclala at the 1cene. (\\though the damaao lo lhu I $1.C,000 vehicle was still belnll as~ 1 sffsed tod•y, Touaaalnt said he thought tho losR would be totol. The van also carried equipment , valued at about $16,000. 1 A relief unit was brought lo the I scene. equlpJ>l'd and in service by 4 p.m .. about two hours after the I accident and there were no calhs whlltl the paramedlcs were out ot servlce. A departmtnt t poktsman said Hawkins crawled out ol the o~r· turned van and toad an engine company accompanying ~he paramedic• unit to ~tinue on to help the heart attack victim. Tbat person today was r t · portedly ln. stable condition at Mits1on Community H(llJ>ital. No citations were issued at. tho scene but omcen said the ln- wll'UIM'-ww&• ellMne, ~ .. .;,. . .::-~~~~~f~woeen~ _.wnnDmiotW<i• ... 1: ;~1--- ItJa alleged t.liat ~defendant.a · While Are ~lals .;. pbot , baft•lii!ed to prod~ in South crapben JD.filed around the O'le°;. -~!!!M.~~~·~--v:e·tt~· ~~ ,. ~..-.,. ... -~~~.~~: ..... tiMltl.'ea't-........ -.... K'LA-J'ID <APJ -A m _ - t year contract was nUfi~ Wedrlesday by Bay Area R'Pld· Transit directors aod union members . , ·-· minllte.r feared WOWllead scmidaL n.. accoont says Orte odMr' wom.a .v Idled because ot' a mis- take in ldeta)b. Parmer'I Maritet; ~ti 01eatl 1au.et1i1 an tie. ....... to ... in San Pedro or Gblrardelll what bad .bal>l*)ed.. One peuCnc Squre.bl San Frend.Ko. car cnan(hed into anotbeT, caus- C&tt SUIT, Pap AZ) inlmlnordama1etobatlacan. • ' \ , ,-AZ -. -------l Quake Kills 9,000 DAILY PILOT t DONORS •.. tio:ns ¥re 0.-ina drafted I(} pre\'l'nt wu ng c.-hildrt>n to t•vtidl• donor Umlts. f '1$kc :,uad the com n:ilAion intends to require tbat ti if\& by d onors undt'r 18 must tw made know1na l)' :rnd vulunt1.r·llv from a rund t>wned CJr conlrolll'd by tbe manor Jud1Una Crom the telephom• poll, Oem"crat •J immy ('Jrlt•1 "»ppeur~ lo h:iv(' b) far lht• btll· aest kiddie corps·· or don11n1. lhe J oumul said. It said fo'ranc as fiert.z.o1t Jr , ldent1f1ed ~•s a n ophthamolo1uM from Lona Ut•ad1 und <in ult.I Carter fr1e mJ, hud ~1v,·n the leGJl limit of SJ.000 lo Carter mon~ t han a ye J r .igo . S cvl'n or llertzog's child ren al~· were la ' c.'CI for donut1011s tntahn(( S6.000 more. inc luding S785 from Ka11., 5, and another $785 from Lan,, i the newspaper said. T~e paper quoted Hertzog :is :.aymg all the children·~ dona l ions came from trust rund:. e sta blish ed for them v .... an t'arller. ~ "'They were ull liSked ~helher they wanted to contnbute.' he v.as quoted as i;aying. "ll 's ull the kids' own m oney. not mine " The newspaper s:ud Cartt:r's <'ampa ign treasure r . R J Llpshutz, has six cluldren "ho have all given m oney lo Carter. "but their rathe r emphasizes that they ha\'e g1\'en their 0 1.q) money .. On t he Republic.'an side. the n('ws paper said it found that on!.' Sl.000 donation to Ronald Reagan came from 16-> ear-old J oe Ben· nett or Harlan. Ky "Wha t ., Me" Pohllcal <'On tribut1ons?" the newspaper quot· ed young Benne tt as sa ying. ··You'll have to ask my dad about that. He ha ndles a ll that stutr for me." The father. Clyde Bennett, was quoted as s aying, .. All my family has their own m oney." The news pape r said that elder Bennett arra nged a total of 10 girts lo the Reagan campaign of SI .ooo eac h from his sons, dJughte r. in-laws and others. INDIGENT. • effect. by their legal advisors Both m en and Ollendorf lost their hos p ital pos ts s hortly before the ind ictments were is sued They, Cella, and south OranJ.ll' County rancher Richard O'Neill are additionally named as defen· dants in laws uits filed bv both • hospitals that seek S37 miilion 1n damajeA. Judl(e Spe11'6 may ctec.-idl' F'n day that it would be cheaper in the long run to allow R1ddet and Crosby to continue their defen:1e or Evans a nd Schiffman With the • taxpayers meeting th<' costs of , what is expected lo he a lonJ: 1 Orange County trial. It was explained that the public defende r's office would require several weeks to study the moun· lain or pretrial documents now in Judge Speirs' courtroom to t'nsure an adequate defense or the two indictees. And it was made clear by the public defender 's orrice t oday that the county de partme nt already is trying to COJX' with " heavy caseload a nd may not ht' able to immediately take on the added burden of defense chores in the Cella trial. It was also pointed out that Chose costs might bec.-ome pro. h1bit1ve 1r. as ex pected. the d<'· !ense motion for a change or venue from Orange County I!> granted by J udge Speirs The heann~ will open at 9.JO a m . Friday 1n JudJo(t' Speirs· t'Ourtrotlm. The ft S uspect Held LOS ANGELES (/\P> -Pohrt> t:ay they have a rrcstl'd thl' ftri.t nerson charged with uc•tunll)' ta king part In a J anunry th(•f\ or S l.~ millio n In negot1abl1· ~ccunUes from llnicorp <.:orn. of Century Caty. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ~':!".:t:.~~~'.~::::, -;::;:,;:~:~:: o.~ c .. "~··~·--e Com••"• """'w..o.t.,.-i, .. ,. ~·~ MoNI•• '"''WOf'I r l..cl•f ,.,_,, \.~t• .,._.._. ,_.._..,, tt.•Cflt u._11t•~ 0.M f'I ; ...,. l•t~ \<•tlf!W h-1ft• '•chtl•~(' v .. 1 .. , .,_, \..,,,.,. &t>w.-~t~ (N\t A..,....,,,~,,..,, IKif!I I\ CNbil\M.d \•h1t~t•y• fnd '-\lll"dA'' ft\c Of<N.tHt pWf'li .. l'tlf'IO Dl•"t f\ 111 J.J0 \Jltt•t ~, j,trt't\..("'t• ,_..w .. L•t1t01f'l•t'2.,._ Rober1 N. Wffd ""n tdiMt •M PUC>h"""*"t T tlomas IC ttYll (dt10,. ll"lomas A . Mur-phine ""' ........ , .... CJ\arles H . Loos Rl<Nrd P. Nall AunllMt Mrr.tNtiftO EOlWt. n...._ m•> .a..m1 Onsff6ed Adwerti~ M2·st.7t ,_He :!l';j "'5?11fitt 511-6310 fi'OM~(~-lr 4tM'JO , Thvrsdar July 8 1976 • • " ... . ' .. -.. . ~ . ~ . ... .... .,. .. _ .. A thirsty dog has a hard time finding a drink in France. "here Europe's worst drought in a century has reduced the l ake of Saint Quentin-Jes-\'vehnes, about 13 miles ''est of P C:tris. lo ._. fi eld of dried m ud. Summer Slate Signups Set At Saddleback SUIT ••. The plaintiffs also claim: -They weren 'l provided with a Landmark Tower they had ex· pected. The str ucture was to serve as a s ightseeing plaUorm. Enrollment for the second -Sales figures were below summer session at Saddleback predictions given by the defen· College, which r uns from July 19 dants. lo Aug. 20, is still open. -They were not linked to the College 0H1cials have a n-adjacent South Coast Plaza ma ll nounced that the summer student by a tram or shuttle service as population has surpassed 5.SOO, dis cussed when leases were an increase or more than s even signed. percent over last year. Officials of the development South Orange County r<'s1dents company had no comment today can sign up for the five·wt'ek referring queries to Robert Cur· second ses::.1on an Building M on rie. attorney for Segerstrom who the lower campus. Applications read a prepared statement tha t for t he fall semester, whic h saidinpart: begins Aug 30. arc also bemg ac-"C.J . Segerslrom and Sons , the cepted. developer and owner of Soulh There arc no twtaon charges Cosast Village i~ Santa Ana ... for peopk who have lived in believes the claims are without California lon~er than <1 year and foundation, and regrettably are th<' only reg1:1tra t1on c·hargt-ill a lYPical or recent trends in the S.S health Sl0r \'1ces (t>c, ent1thng country of attacking reputable the c:tud e n t tu on .cam p us bus inesses with unwarranted med1l.'al c•arc. ~ clajms and lawsuits. The actions are viewed by Segerstrom as in· f~rottt Page A I SEX ... him as saying ... , usually ,;o about S20." She said they asked if he want· ed to pay thal much and that he agreed. The d ecoys, a p pearing In public for the first time since Howe was arrested June 12, were called during arguments on a de. fense motion to ·dis miss on grounds the cong ressman was a \'lCtim of en trapment. Howe, who is rurutlng for re· elcc.-t1on in Utah's 2nd District, :irknowledges ta lkmft with the decoys but denies the charfte. He said he was lured to lhe area with an invitation to a pollticaJ social. consistent with the established commer cial s uccess or the Village. .. It is Segers trom 's intenLion to defe nd vigorously against lhese claims." Train Derails; Ties Splinter OCEANSIDE <AP> -The de· railment or seven freight cars left 600 reet of track twisted end several hundred feet of railroad . ties splinter:ed today, The Santa Fe Railway train was bound for Escondido when one or the 22 cars left the truk Wednesday. Tr ame was delayed on the closest street for 45 minutes as workers r emoved the cars filled wllh grain. Teacher Challenges For His Board Seat By P HlLIP ROSMARIN 01 U.t O••I• ,., ... ~wtl Orange Con~t Collei;te math In· structor Michael Ortell, bar red last week from takinH office on t h(' county school board, is mounllnft o legal challenf(e to af(aln win I ~e 1w at he won tn an election last m onth. Ortell. who defcat('(1 four other t'unrl1datcs in Trusll'C /\rC<a I. wu to ha ve taken offi<'<' last Thursday. Rut he was told h:v Oeputy County Counsel J ohn Grisel he could not . Grisel quoted a section or the state Education Code that ap· parently bars en y employe or a school district from taking office on a county board of education. The outgoing inc umbe nt, David Brandl, said he will con· Unue lo serve in his old seat until \he district holds another elec· tion. • Ortell will try to see to il that there lsn 't a nother election. Ortell s aid today be will challenge the deputy county counsel 's ruling on several grounds . First, Ortell said, "I was never informed or that restrlction by the registrar or voters" either at -the t~~~ Mmin.UOO _.., .......... ~ WANTS HIS SEAT Cohge Te•cher Ortef1 terpretation of Whal that ~ode provides is faulty. then be plans a . . a I paper'$ or when he filed them. . Ortell argued that anothH 5ec.. Hes hired Garden ~rove al· Uoo of the education code does t.orney\Paul Crost. ~s now re· :-;,~dJk"¥~----~~-tUJ I ~ . . :tit"~°'"·· . 10 'commumi'Y-~ ':' .... ~-c c ~':.·.~» • ' •' c • v c .; J . · r•lationabip between the county s l>eilo reas e ~fltlrOt" u.ke hJs seal. colleie district to see ii Ortell'• Ortell said iC bis O\\'n In· disqualifkaUonc:anbeupheld, • ......... _.._.......... - 15,000 Await Island E vacuation ! JAKARTA. Indonesia <AP) TIM death toll fro rn an earth· quake and the land31idft It tn~· 1tued In lodones1a '1 ~mote West lt1•n province has climbed over 9,000, Ministe r or Social Welfare Mlntaredja said today. Tbe minister told repe>rters tS.000 survivors Wt're awaltma evacua tion from the stricken area on New Guinea 1sliand. West Irian Gov. Surtan suid landslides r ipping down into junglf' valleys had <'Overed some \ lllages with 90 fet"l of mud and Mans laug hter rock. bw-ylna at least s.800 pro. ple, the Antara news a~ency re· ported Wednesday. Mlotartd,Ja said today the ii:ov emmeot bas nown an 50 ton.., or rice and the equiv.Ueot of ~t.iout $35,000 for victim• ol the quake and slides , and $20,000 m ore would follow soon. He said becaust• of Uw rouAh terrain and the larfle number of victims. 11 would b<.• difficult to fly lhe 15.000 survivors out by helicopter. The sarest way would ht to guide them out, he said. but Child Killer Guilty On ReducedCharge Patrick R a ndall Hebert o r Huntington Beach was round gu ilt y o r in vo lun ta r y m anslaughter late Wednesday in an Ora nge County Superior Court ruling that sent prosecutor Frank Briseno s t r id i ng Crom the courtroom in anger. Judge William S. Lee reached that verdlct after a nonJury trial in wht<'h Br iseno re peatedly · argued that Hebert was clearlv guilty or inrtictmg fata l injuries oo Delta Dawn Da vidson, 2. The deputy district attorney vainly pointed out Wednesday that Hebert, 24. of 17441 Koledo Lane, had abused the child on at least one occasion prior to her death last Feb. 18 from what police alleged was a severe beat· ing. But Deputy Public Defender J ohn Alle n successfully argued that there had been no evidence in the trial to refute the defense theory that Delta Da wn suffered her injuries when s he Cell in the bathroom and struck her head on the toilet seat. I S§Nv I A physician called by lhe de· fense test ified lh3t manv of the injuries later photo~raphe<t on th<> child's body c.-ould ha\'e been ca w.ed by s uch an incident. Mrs. Betty Davidson. the vie· tim 's mothe r. testified that the inJuries suffered by her da~hter we r e tnf la eted d uri n g her absence from the apartment she shared with Hebert. Mrs. Davidson s11.1d she was not aware tha t the child was ill until later that night when she heard choking s ounds coming from her daughter's bedroom. Delta Dawn died less than an hour later ln a local hospital. Mrs. Davidson's first action on· learning of the death of the child was to o rder Hebe rt to im· mediately leave he r home. Hebert will be sentenced July 28 to what could be a state prison term of up to 15 years or a county jail term ol up to one year He looked around with a broad smile as he was led from !he C'ourtroom to the county jail Wed· ncsd:iy. It would take ~H leut 10 days for them to wallt to aafet,y from the stricken 11rea . The use or Clxed·winf aircran for evacuation Is not PoUlbk bt-c11.aH two air strips lo the area we re badly damaaed In th~ earthquaJtt. Antan reported. Assistance has come from lhl' government, bu lnessmen and mi1SSiona ry arou~ operollna rn tht>arc:a . Many people there sUll lh•e m Stone A&c conditions, h\.lnUng wild aoJmals and eatint 5Wffl potatoes. wlld fruits aod ''egetables, Mlntaredja saic1. Tb~y de~nd on wild herbs for medicine. be added. The earthquake struck J une 26, but reports or casualties began Clltering ou\ only this week hecause o r the remote and primitive a r ea in whic h the quake struc k. Teen Injured By Bomb Said 'Improving' A Huntington Beac.-h teenager c ritically in j ured when u • homemade bomb blew a drill bit into hls brain is reportedly rally· ing today . arte r his condition worsened Wednesday. Ker ry Snyder, 17, of 6062 Stone Ave .. was listed in guarded con· dltion aft"r being placed under t'ritical care at one point Wedne::. day, spokesmen at Huntington lntercommunity H06pitaJ said Investigators theorize he wa.s trying lo drill a hole for a fuse in a length of pipe packed wit h ex plosives when it detonated Satur· day in a backyard shed. They 11n1d either a spark from the drill that disintegrated, send· 1ng the bil knifing into hi s llkull. or heat from its friction raused the explosion. The Betamax Videocassette R8COfder works like a tape deck. But belier Because 11 records both 01cture and sound Wilh simple connections to your TV 1ece1ver. 11 allows )'()\I lo en1oy your letev111on In ways thal have n~ver bel0<e been po111bte· you can record lhe program you are watctung (or anv part ol 111. record one program wttllt> you .... arch another. or even reco<d a progr11m white you are wway lrom homn (with our opllonat Detam11 x Ctock Watcher d1g11a1 clock l!rnerJ And pt1y bad< everylhrng you hlce. wttenevM you li ke On h1 g h·Q uaft ty ..,, · Sony v1deoc 1sae 11os. Easy·IO·hand le, e 1s y·to·s lo r e . re·us abte. and eoooomieal. Ask for a demonstrat ion. And see what you've been missinlJ. "ITS A SONY: I 1111I111·1ur 11H1u·r11t1li•·'1•111 .. Our 1•,.,..,,,,,.,1 Out• \1•ur f.uu r uur•••• Ou I,.,.,.~, 1•roff11t•f Mt• '•·II~ 275 East 17th St. .,.... .d: .. ,., ......... . ~v ..... , ... Costa Mesa 7 •· ' r • Laguna/South Coast E DIT I ON Today's Closing N.Y. S toeks 1 ORA~GE COUNTY, CALIF.ORNIA THURS~A Y, JULY 8, 1976 TEN CENT' ra;;;;;;s Okays· $7 .Center Pl~ i ' By JA~ CRAPPEJL 'i Oflloto.il•~-Followlng a atormy and at · Umea bitter public hearin!l, the ~ San Clemente City Council oar- •1 rowly approved a plan Wednes· i day calling for rezone ot 19 acres miWon sh opping center. t allowing conslruction or a $7 Mayor B. Patrick Lane, Coon· , cilwoman Donna WUklb.500 and 1. Councilman William Walker vot- '· · ~ ed to approve a general plan amendment lor the iute, a htUy w~e of land bordering the San Die10 Freeway al Avenida Pico. The action was souabt by de- veloper A. L. Wulteck who bas been seeking city permission to construct a shopping center on the land. The action t.alten by lhe council is a preliminary and necessary step toward lhe de· velopment. Wulleck's plan wu holly op- posed by some of the city's pre- sent bwsinesses and nearby re~I· dents. In his presentation to ~ City Council, Wulfeck s&d the shop- p ing c e nter wo uld be an economic: boon to the com· munity. He said the development wouJd bring an additional $240,000 m taxes to the city, that it wouJd i Campaign Donors Name Children i WASHINGTON (AP) -Adult ~ donors to political campaigns .; can use the ir children to circum- ~: vent legal lim its on presidential ! campaign gifts. the Wall Street ·Journal said today. .,, The newspa per conducted a ··rando m t e l e phon e p oll of f. De mocratic a nd Republican campaign donors a nd said it .i found that a few of them are as ~ young as 5. One e xample it cited f was from Long Beach. ,. The re was no indication how I , ) San Juan many child donors there are. Parents s ay the giving is legal because their children·s dona- tions come from the youn~slers' own money and that the child ren are as ked whether they want to contribute. lhe newspaper said. Still . political giving in the name or children could easily becom e a s ubl erruge, the Journa l s aid. Federal law prohibits an in- dividual from giving more than Sl,000 per campaign to any one Mondale Considered federal' candidate. It also pro- tubits individuals from making donations in the name of another person. David Fiske, a s pokesm an for the F ede ral Election Com- mission. told the Journal regula- tions are being drafted to prevent using children to evade donor limits . Fis ke s aid t he co m- m1ss1on tnlends to require that gifts by dono rs under 18 must be made knowingly and voluntarily (See DONORS, Page AZ ) provide employ ment for 240 full· lime emptoyes and that tool contractors would receive much of the $7 million ronstrucoon cost. He said lhat currently much of t he s hopping done by Sa n Clementeans is done outside the city and his s hopping center would help stop the "leakage" or San Clemente dollars from the community. Wulled< said t hat if the city had the same per capita spend- ing as Laguna Beach, an addi· t.iooal $2-4 m illion would be spent in lhe city annually. And~ be said If the city did not expand com me rcially. San Juan Capistrano, Capistrano Beach and other nearby communities would. In opposition. Vance Simonds. represent ing . the Merchants A:>· soctation, called for tbc.• cit}' tA delay lt.s ncllon until a thorou~ et0nomic study showed need f new commerchtl development. As ked by Councllwo mu11 Wilkinson lf the merchants we" I advocnttng a moratorium ~ I commercial development untl the citv's economic: picture wer clarified, Simonds said yes. unli :'!ndependent. up to date, un- <See C ENTE R. Page AZ) 0.il~ PllOI )l•H Photo Nixes Bid ·By Builder PLAINS, Ga. IAPJ Jimmy Car ter confern'<l today with Sen . Walter Monda le of Minnesota, the la test of a baH-dozen possi- ble running mates expect · ed to make the pilgrimage to Plains. LB Firemen Win Raise, Short Week EMERGENCY VEHICLE ENCOUNTERS AN EMERGENCY OF ITS OWN EN ROUTE TO MISSION Perem edlc C•pt. M•rc Hawkins, Who WH Inside Ven, Examines the Damage By ANN IE COOPER Ol•O•llY ,,le41Uli San Juan Capistrano city coun· ·Umen voted 3"·2 Wednesday to leny a Mission Hltls Rancb petl- ion lor a general plan amend· nenL 'n.e amendment would have al- owed Mission Hills to build 274 lomes o n 1S7 ac res of un· leveloped land east of its exlst· nt subdivision in northeast San luan Capistrano. Councilman Yvon Heckscher, 1oln tlng o u l the council 's .enaiUvlty to a S4 million lawsuit lied by Mission Hills against the ·lty, made the m otion wbicb led 0 d efejlt or the developer's peti- ion. · The effect of Heckscher's mo- ion was to Ignore a Mission HUis ·ompromiH which called tor 221 Lomes on t he site. The city's ~eneral plans .would allow 180 iomes. Vot!l'lg to approve the Mission {illJ petition were Councilmen rohn Sweeney and Richard itcDowell. S weeney u id he 1aaed hia support of the Minion tllk c o m p r o m ise on t he iuilder'•· wlUinitness to provide >etter acceaa to the proposed de-re.lopme.nt. "We were concerned about ac- :e&t, and the developer hu pro- tided access." Sweeney sald. "ll 1 only fair now to compromise in density.·· McDowell sa id he stands firm· y behind M1 l'slon Hills. "Phase I is a One dc>velop. l'enl ... he sold. apeaklnai or the xlstln1t subdivision. "I expect .he same hhth quality In Phase 11. It woulc1 he unfair to pull the -us out from under Mi.ulon Hills It tht.A point.·· VotlnR l o d eny the petition were Councilmen Kenntth Frletis and Yvon Jlcckscher and Mayor )ouglaa Nash. t. "The general plan ls already a ; !Ompromlse." said Nash, who ; :ailed tbe de veloper's lawsuit •atrale&y 39-a ." ' "There 111 no need lo com- :: >romlae furthe r." be said. . "What we have seen here is a ;>roc:eu of erosion," said Friess. 'Thls matter has been going < .hrouah the process of public ~iearings for two years now.'· .. I'm very pleased lo be Invited to mttt a nd t alk In Plains with t he next presi· dent of the Uni Led States," Monda le said. Carter a nd his wife, Rosalyno, greeted Mon. dale a nd his wife, Joan, outside their home before the meeting started. Sen. John Glenn of Ohio was to arrive lat er in the day for an intervie w. $9,000 Fleet To Transport LB Visitors A 19,000 program that will keep a fleet of vans, trams and buses rolling along Laguna Beach·s highways and byways during the upromlng art festival season was approved Wednesday by the City Council. The Intent of the program is to guarantee that municipal transit will be available lo Art Colony ''isltors at deslttnated SlOJli." at lS-mloute intervals. The summer transit fleet will be made up of four vans, lwo trams and three buses that will run on r ou tes along Coas t Highway, downtown streets and Laguna Clinyon Road. One hope ol city offi cials is that visitors will be e ncouraged to park out.side of the congested downtown and art festival areas and UH municipal transit to get to their doatinatlons. The rouncil waa told by Mark Gum blne r . c hairman or t he Parking , Transportation and Circulation Committee, that the key to makin1 municipal transit work Lt 1uaranleelng that ~ van. tram or bus la available at st.ops every 15 minutea. Gumbiner said a system based on 25 or 3S minute inte rvals would fail. T wo of t he v ans will run <See FLEET, Page A%> By FREDERICK SCllOEMEHL Of, ... 0.-1, ...... _ Laguna Beacb flremen have WOii .J two-yeat contract that win provide an immf'diate cut in the lengtll of their work week and a five percent saJary increase Jan. 1. The sala ry locreu e and fringe bene fits improvement package, developed through negotiations between the clly a nd t he Teamsters Union, was ratified by the Laguna Beach City Coun- cil at 2 a.m . today following an execuU ve session. The n e w wo rk week for firemen will be 59 hours long, one hour shorter than previously in effect. While the contract provides for no immediate salary increase, firemen wilJ receive a five per- cent incre ase next January and a 4.5 percent increase on J an. 1, 1978. Tbe package will cost the city $42,506 over the two-year period. The settle m ent c alls for a f u rt h er reductio n in the firemen's work week from 59 to 56 hours during the second year of the contract. The work week reductions will be accomplished without hi rin~ new statr by the city "buying back" holiday s hifts. The settleme nt also provides for an Increase in the city's con· tribution to the cost of health In- surance premiums. T h e T ea m s ters-a rrlliated firemen e nter ed this year 's s alary negotiations in Mnrr b :seeking a 9.8 percent salary in- crease and a reduction in the (See Fiil EM EN, P•se A2 ) Rugs, Ste r eo Gone Oriental rugs and a slerro set joint ly valued at more than $10,000 have been stolen from a La1una Niguel home by burglars who forced open the garage door. Oranae County sheriff's of- ficers said the bre ak-ln occurn'd at the h ome ol landscaper Bradley A. Cuthbertaon, 22, Of 2Sl01 Via Portola, whUe he was ab&ent from the home. The vic- tim ~Umated the total loss at $10,3l S. Cella Aides Broke,- Ask. Public Defeme ByTOM BARLEV OllhD•llf~le4- Tw0 of Or . Louis J . CeUa Jr.'s three codefe nda nts may be represented by the public defe n· der 's office when their Orange County Superior Court trial gets under way in October. Or they may be able to retain the lawyers who unsuccessfully represented the m 'in a recent federal court trial with the ex- pected s ubstantial legiU ~b be- ing picked u p the taxpayers. Those alternatives will lace Judge William C. Speirs Friday · when he is asked by lawyers for Theodore Schiffman, S3, of Santa' Ana a nd Stephen Robert Evans. 31. or Mission Viejo to allow them towithdraw from the case. The motion is oeing opposed by the district attorney's office on the grounds that the prosecution is not satis fied that either of the two men qualifies for lhe in· djgent status thal would allow J udge Speirs to grant the motion. The two men a re named with Cella, 51, and George Louis 0 1· Drape Sales Fraud Told Residents In the Dana Point area a r e being warned by Orange County s heriff's officers that doing bus iness with a drapery sales man In the urea could retull In a trip to the cleant rs. They cite the loss or $SOO sur - fered by Mrs. Glenn Dramis. 30, of 243Sl Taxco Drive, as an ex· ample or the recent activities or the man they wish to interview. Mrs. Dramis t old deputies she paid $.'500 to a man whose name lt1 h e ld b y In vest igato rs for draperies to be hung ln her home. She has not seen the salesman since the payment was made Mayi:J, lendorf. -44, or Laguna Beach, as defendants in a Grand Jury in· dictm ent t hat lists 127 felony counts against the four men. It Is alleged tha t they siphoned an estimated $2 million In funds fro m two Onrn g e County hospitals under Dr. Celia 's con· t r o l-M issi on Communit y Hospital. Mission Viejo and Mercy Genera l Hospital, Santa Ana. All four defendants face sen· tencing July 19 in Los Angeles federal court following their con- vi ction the r e last mon"th on charges of Me<!icare fraud, ·check fraud and conspir acy. Attorneys J am es Riddel and <See INDIGENT, Page AZ) San Onofre Bor<kr Check Opens Friday The Border Patrol's hl~hway c h eckpoi n t south o f S11 n Clemente fo r illegal aliens will reopen Friday after being closed for more t han a year. "!tar ri n g u n ythlng u n· foreseen," the checkpoint will re- sume operations In its old location on Inters tate 5 near the San Onofre nuclear power plant. s aid Robert McCord. assL'ltant chier Aorder P ntrol 11gent. The U.S. Supre me Court n1led Tuesday that the checkpoinl. t•l which certa ll'\ vehicles ur<• slopped and searched for 1llcaol a liens . d id not vlolat.e4th Amend· ment guarantees again11L Illegal search and seizure. The practice was stopped in March 197$ when the 9th U.S. Ci rcu i t. Court of Appeal 11 d eclared unconstltuttonul the blanket warrant! being used to conUnue lt. ~ The d t y pla nning commiuion ~ia~~~~ Laguna Ponders 5c Medic Tax ~ ••If this petlUon is approved." ~d Robert Davies 0( t.hc plan-The Pe>ssiblllty that Laguna mfo the program unless it comes rai5ed through a five-cent In· tims l o the hospital. The city ;')lns commission prior to the Beach voters may be asJted to up with an estimated tsB.000 to crease lo tAle tax rate. operates an ambulance for use ~ell's vote. "we bad bette r voteoaafive-nnt tnoverride lo roverthe ctt1'st'osL AJtunatively. Theal said, tbe when t.he private cdl1er is.not " --ftn._epu•medlc scni«.WiUlin Councilwornao~JlfP._I! COllkl lloenee tbe city's "COS& •Yailabl~. ~-Ute trub and over tbe clty surfaced at. Wednesday's 1il0ifi6 (ivoredan~ IO .• d a WWW,• P aramedin-~ PIO¥i4k ta.Sil.•• . Lacuna Beach Cjty Council that the people bow ·~ .mctfall ereatM br • IS.I Ptt· 1n0re sopbl.IUcated trealment. Sa,Jns tbe plnalac c:om· meetinl-wbah.lteyerea.W.,." ~t tncr~aae. UI the dtf'• ... TllaJ' are allowed·to ad~ Medics' Van On Toro Run Hit, Damaged A paramedic van from the Laguna Hills fire station was wrecked 'F~ when it was hil by a car whi le rushin~ to the a id of an El Toro heart attack vk- tim. Although the van turned turtle and s lid several yards on its roof. none of the three paramedics in- side was injured. They were i d e ntifi l'd u Capt Mark Hawkins, Eng. Tommy Pawloski a nd M ark Bode nbende r , a trainee from Huntington Beach. California Highway Patrol Of- ficer H. 8 . Gill es pie said the unit was eastbound on El Toro Hoad · with sirens blaring and lights : nashing. The intersection at Muirlands Boulevard was blocked by traC-: fi e so the unit crossed over Into the clear west bound lanes, hl· said. Jt started lo tum rii;ht in front of the stopped cars to go 1 i.outh on Muirlands. But Gillespie said it was slrur k in the rear by another eastbound vehiclt' reportedly driven by a: 17-year old Santa Ana youth . whose identity wai; withheld.·. After the Impact, the van rolled over and slid down Muirlands. "1 can't bchevt> no one wa" in-· jured," s aid Battalion Chi(•f George Tou11saint, one of many• California Division of f''orelltry-~ Orange County Fire Ocpartmcnti ofrtc1als at the scene. • <See CRASH, Pa«e A2> ., Co ast We athe r .f~ntchy low <'louds olon« coast more cxt enslv • Frt· d11y mornin1r. (Hber wlHt• mostly sunny F'rlday, with high nc11r 70 at beaches to mld-80 Inland. Low tonight 00. INSIDE TODA~ A rock column inauguralln!J today tall~• t1 look .Qt Peter f'r.cimpto n .a nd otl1t'r per"11JOllhH in the pop (acid. P.agc AJ2. J.atlex ... ~ • 11 •• ~~ • • -~-~k -.JI~~~ t.o !~-~--:---~~a~~~·. ,mecllc.Uon, monitor vital ••eu -,:--~~or the duration~ ~clft the Issue bet:r:~,; •r.oa ~~.e'd'l'l!l~~1'° comm~or f~otr'e8Cb1tn Bz) . .:bl;:;:;:._..,.._. ..-~._ .... o.vtes two-year tenwe. 1ii iilCI -.... Wove•~ -4alCIMr' :':dll':'.t«:Ud~~-~1~'D~~~~!f!!!•:iitt~-=:::::;l:t dled\bert or the commlsslon be UW C'O'Ult.1 penuniedlcs will °" tbe November MMot ta Aul· •ec1ic1I emft' • ett.er Dis the coun 1 , tnow the Mluloa em. property be~ •t tie South Lquna 23. • t.y we eew uDdled b1 t...paa todl&enalae ~~at.bas oC beUtr \ban &nJ' ot.b« &liqle pn>-tl:rest•Uon by Ju. 1. • CJb' ••1e r .,,..... ,,..., 8tact ftNIHll. A prtftl• am~ ~ s..b Coast p~c 4Jro-~t1..Y ln San ~uan. 'But Latu.ft! 8.acb will not cut estFated ;.lte *'°° nlUlct ~ -W.-e senlc~ ttlU'l!JPQr'tS vfc· ,ram. '-.....___._ ~' _.,1 A 2 DAIL v PILOT L/SC t · fi're• P•fl*! A J 11 NDI GENT. • Tbomu Crosby have represent: ed Evans and Sch11fm41n, ~pee· tav~ly, since the t~'O men were .named lall JU\&U'Y in indlcl· mentl returned by Ute Orinat- County and L-0$ Angeles Jo'edert.tl CrandJunc~ Uoth lawyt:rs commented di.Ir · 1na feder•I court .ictlon tht1t their cllmt.s were !n arre;&ra on lt"tU•I fees and wue bcina f1nann>d. 1n effect. by thelr lc1t:.J advisor:; Doth m\•n and OUmdorf IO!lt their hospital posts 11hortly be-lore the lnd1rtments ~t·re u. autd. They. Cella. ;1nd i;outh Oran1tc <.:ounty ranrht•r Htchard O'Nt-111 are addllionally n11med a.-. dtifcn dant.s in lawsuit~ ftled by both hospitals th•1t seek $37 m1lhon in damages Judge Speirs may dt.o.cide F'11 day that 1t would be cheaper in the long run to allow Riddel and Crosby to continue lhefr defense or Evans and Schiffman with the taxpayers meeting the costs or what is ex~ected to be a lonR Orange County lrl al. It was explained that the public defender's omre would require several weeks to study the moon· tain of pretna.1 document.snow 1n J udge Speirs' courtroom to ensure an adequate defense of the two indlctees. And it was made clear by the public defende r 's office today that the county department aJready Lt; trying to cope with a ' heavy caseload and may not be able to immediately take on the added burden of defense chores 1n the Cella trial. It was also Pointed out that those costs might become pro- hibitive if, as expected, the de· tense motion for a change or venue from Orange County is granted by Judge Speirs. The hearing will open at 9· 30 a.m . Friday in Judge Speirs' courtroom. CENTER ..• biased information proves a need for whatever businesses are pro- posed to go in." He cited the creation or blight- ed business districts in Long Beach and Oceanside when the ex1sting commercial areas were overwhelmed by new develop· mcnt. Anothe r s peaker urged the council to "learn from Laguna Beach" which he said wa~ halt- ing new development and pre· serving its business community. "What are we trying to do, compe te with Santa Ana. Anaheim. LA?•' the speaker asked. On a motion by Councilman Walker. the council approved the a mendme nt but tocked on two con d itions wh ich m ust be sallsried before development of the Wulfeck s hopping center. The first condition asked for a report on c reation of a total a rchitec tura l con trol ione between the freeway and Pacific Coast Highway from Avenida Plco to Avenida Magdalena and the second. lhe initiation of a complete economic study to be reviewed by the cit y council. C ou n ci lman Antho n y O,Giovanni opp()sed the motion because t h e rezone would eliminate some Industrial land from the city and Councilman Thomas O'Keefe opp05ed it say· ing additiona l residential zonin~ 11hould be Included to buffer the s l\Oppmg center . Surfe'r 's Car Hi.flea A Laguna Beach man surfing :1\ San Clem ente's T·Street , Beuch returned to his car Wed· nesday a nd found a brand new set o( surfboard racb had been I stolen from his small forel1tn veh icle . Fre d Swutu. 729 Gu,•lota St .. told San Clem<'nte J'()hce th<' ruck valued a t S20 had been t nken dellplte an orrun11c· mc.-nt he had dc.w~ed to secure It to the car. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Rotler1 N. Wt«f """_, __ _ Ja(IC ~.Curley Vk'e Pre\fOitt'tl erict04N'tfl Mt-.t Thomas KMYll <••tor Thomas A. Murctilne ~MOIAO r o1\of Charles H. Loos Rk hard P. Nall A \ntM'llt "'-,.,.•~ E•tan ... ,,':t~~~k• ..... 1 • .,...._ ... ~ 0 __ .,.~ Otflaol (~ ....... uo ...... I .......... ''""'""'-~ ..... 11171_ .. ec-_.., ~-·"•'"'' t)Mt~ ..... -. , * 0"'90 ,.._ " .. Final Solution A.ulhor Says Ripper a Trio LONDON (AP) -Jact lhe Ripper was attually three men engaged in a oolit.lcal coverup operalloo, a book published todayQ.y1. J ack tbe Ripper is the name f_iven lo the unfou.nd slayer of young women ln London ~West End ln 1888. Stephen KniRhtc> tn the latest of a 1>tnng o{ theories put forth about the case, i.ay~ the murders were t'Om · mmed not by Ont.' man, but by thr(!e. I le maintains lhl' three mcluded Queen Victoria ·s phyMC'1an. a painter and a couc hman. Accordm~ to his book "Ja<."k the Ripper -The F'inal Solution." tht.• three killed four women becausl' the~· knew of the bL-Crt.>l marriage of a Roman Cathoh(• C'omrnoner to thL· qu.."'en 's gr&ndson. \\ h1ch the p11m ~ mim stcr feared would lead lo ~canda l. The account bays one othC'r woman WLI.$ killed because of a mis· \fke in 1dcnttty. f'ro• Pag' A J FIREMEN • • work we~k from ti0to56hours The settlement 1s the hrst t1mt• that the city and 1rny of its e mp I o y e a s s o c· 1 J L 11in s h a' l' agreed to a multi-year contract on salaries a nd rnnge benefits. Still unsettled are negotiations with pohC'e officers and mis- rellaneous t'lty employes. St eve Silver , an attorney represent ing police om cers. sajd police representatives and the ci- ty are al an impasse over Lhe of- fi<'ers ' "rock bottom" demand for a five percent salary rn- crease, retroactive to July l. The city has countered with a proposal for a four percent in· crease retroactive to June 28 or a five percent increase. effective Sept. 6. Silver said. Silver said he will appear before the council July 21 lo out- line the officerJ · position. Police officers entered salary negotiations seeking a 12 percent salary increase and numerous fr. inge benefits-\mprovement.s. The remaining city e.mployes, represented by the Orange Coun· ty Em ployes Association, are still negotiating with the city on a settlement. Employes are seek- ing eight percent. the city bas countered with a five percent of. fer. City employes initially sought a 12 percent increase when their negotiations with the city started in April. Fro• Pag' A I CRASH ... Although the damage to the $14,000 vehirle was still being as- sessed today. Toussaint s aid ht' thought lhe loss would be total. The van al~o carried equipment valued at about $16,000. A relief unit was brought to the scene. equipped and m service by 4 p.m . about two hours after the accident and there were no calls while the paramedics were out of service A department spakesman said Hawkins crawled out of the over- turned van and told an engine company accompanying ~he paramedics unit to continue on to help the heart attack victim. Thal person today was re· portedly in stable condition at Mission Community Hospital. No citations were issued at the scene but of{iC'ers said the In· vestigation would contlnue. While fire 0Uk1als and photo- graphers milled around the over· turned van. people from nearby businesses and residen ces ~othered on the sidewalks to see what had happened. One passinl( car crunched into anoth••r. caus· ing minor damage to both cars. Council Sets Budget Study In Clemente The San Clemente City Council has scheduled a budget study session Wednesday to review the city's S'? 4 million 1976· 77 spend· ina plun. Meellnit Wedn.-~dey. the coun· ell also st>t n public h.-nring on thf' budl(tt. up Sl 3 million over last year's budget. Thnt hear1ng will be AuR. 4. As presented by City Mnnaitet Gerald W~ets, the budiret retains the city's 11roperty tax rate or Sl.44 per $100 asses._~ valuation (about $144 yearly to the owner of a $40.000 house.). Weeks said no lax reductjon is planned in the budget despite a 23 percent increase In the assessed \•alue of town property. T he assessm ent is made by lhe Orange County assessor 's orflcc. 2 E scapees Ask Return To Cente r Sun Clemente police arrested two 16-year-old female escapee' from the Santa Ana Youth Guidance Center following th<' burglary of a pier area business today. One ofthe girls was from Hunt. ington Beach and the other rrom La Habra. Both turned themselves in to police. Officer Mike CUrrell SHid the girls had just gotten tired of hiding since fleeing the center Tuesday. A third girl is still miss- ing. ' A burglary occuned at the Sidewalk Cafe. 613 Avenlda Vi<:· loria about a ball hour before the young women called the depart· ment from a pay telephone in the 200 block of Avenida Del Mar. Entry to the care was via a win- dow. Police 'said they did not know if anything was taken from the business. Both girls were booked for burglary and were to be turned over to juvenile aut.horiUes to· day. DONORS ••. from a fund owned or controlled by the minor. Judging from the telephone poll. Democrat J immy Carter "appears to have by far lhe biit- gest kiddie corps" oC donors. the Journal said. lt said Francis Hertzog J r .• tdenUfled as an opht.hamologist from Long Beach and an old Carter friend. had given the legal hm1t oC $1,000 to Carter more tha n a yea r ago. Seven of Hertzog's children also were list ed for donations tolaling S6.000 more, including $785 from Kat<', 5 . and anothe r S7RS from Lars, 7. the newspaper said. The paper quoted Hertzog as saying all the children's dona· tions came from trust funds estnbhshed for them yeau earlier. "They were a II asked whether they wanted to contribute." he was quoted as saying. "H's all the kids' own monf'y. not mine.·• The newspaper said Carter's 'C ampa ign t reasur e r . R .J . Lipshuu. has six children who ha"c all given money to Carter. "but their father emphasizes that they have given their own money.'' On the Republican side. the newspaper said it found that one SI .000 donation to Ronald Heagan <'&me from 16-year-old Joe Ben· nett of Harlan, Ky. "What? Mc ? Political con· tnbut1ons"" the newspaper quot· NI younit Bennett a~ ~aying. "You'll have to :>sk my dad about that He handles <111 that ~luff for mr '' Tht' fathf'r. Clyde Renn<'tt. wa41 quoted as saying, "All my famJly has t heir own money.·· The newspaper said thnl elder Bennett a rra nged a total of JO Rlrt.~ to the Reagan campaign of $1.000 earh rro m his :r1ons . d-'ughler, tn·laws and others. Fro• Pag.-A I FLEET ••• between the three art festivals and free Act V parking lol in Laguna Canyon. Act V 1$ a con sortlum made up of rcp.resen- tolives of the art festival, lhe city and the m erchant community. Two other vans , one to be purchased and one to be leued on a trlal basis. will be placed ln service along with two trams on routes a long no rth and south Coast Highway . DJ/Yr DI' ..41 DER City buses will run alohg Te· nv i /II· gulu bus routes durtn1 the day. -C'D~ F-~----~Tbe.:.=.!..Y ..::."":.=.:Ul::....be placed on the van· ..:n-l'li'-RJ am our rOUtW"l!urtna ttn! t!V@t'f.' ing baurs. Killer Guilty Tot-slayer Verdict 'Manslaughter' P1uriC'lt Rand&ll Hebtrt of Huntington Ue1ach w.-~ found ~ullt y of 1o vo l unt1H) ml\n:iloughtcr IJh' Wcdrw:.duy an in Orang<' Count> 'uf)t'nur Court ruling lhat aent prosecutor J<rank nrlH'DO s t riding from lb\' courtroom an an.:l."r J udge W1lh~1 m S I.A'(' reach('J th<it \'crd1rt ufh·~rOl\lw .v trtal an wh1rh Uri:.c rt'IH.•utcdl~ targued that He 'l'IS clea1 ly um · mothf'r, tl'S\1hcd lhut th~ il\junea ioulfrr~d by her ctaugh\l•r wt-re i nflicted durini; hl'r abst nr e trom th" 111H.1rtnwnt ~h1• iihared with Hebert ltfr-». Du \'1d1on :.•1ld she was not aware th:it thf' l'h1ld 14-U:. 111 until lntt'r that nlitht "ht.'n ~h1• h(•ard chokanii :.mrndl' 1·11rn1n~ from h1•1· 1tou.,:hter':. bl•droom Oelt~1 Ou" n d1l•d lt'Sll lhun un hour loter in a local hospital Mrs Davidson's flnt a<'llon on h•urning or the death ot t~ child \\J~ \ll orcler H ob~rt lo 1m· nwtf1;.itely lt-iivc hrr home. lldwr\ will be s~ntenc:fod July 28 10 what could boa s tate prison tt•rm of up to t.s yeltrs OI' a (our1ty J31l l\•rm of up to ont• )'t'tlr lk look1•d uround wlth u brond ~mtll' u~ he w~ii It'd from lhl• l'OOt lroum tu lht' cOWlty Jail Wed- 1w~day . Jtullty ot inntrting fatal lr\jurws on Oeltat't>,.wn Oovldson, 2. The deput) dist.net uuomt>' \'llmly Pointed out Wedncsdu;• that Hebet'l, Z4. of 17441 Kole-do Lane. had abuse<l the child on .it A>asl one occasion pnor to hl•r death last Feb. 18 from what police allegt>d was a severt> beat· ing Paid-sex Decoys 1 Tell of Howe Offer But Deputy PubUc Dl'f<>ndt'r John Allen suC'Cl!:.:-fully aqnaed lh:it there had hl'en no e' 1deocc in the lnal lo rl'fute the dcfcnsc- theory that Df'lta Dawn suffered her injuries when she fell in the bathroom and struck her head on lhe toilet seat. ;\ ph~sic1 :1n t•alled by the dl' frnsl• tcs llf1cd that man~ 11r thl' anJuries later photogra1>ht>d oo the child's body could have been caused by such an iocidcnt. Mrs. Betty Oa\'ldson. the vii·- Train Derails ; ·Ties Splinter OCEANSlOE (A Pl -The de- railment of seven freight cars left 600 feet o( track twisted and several hundr ed feet or rajlroad ties splintered today. The Santa Fe Railway train was bound for Escondido when one or the 22 cars left the track Wednesday Trame was delayed on the closest street for 45 rnlnutcs as workers removed the cars lilied with grain · (JONV J SALT LAKE CITY (AP> Two $4.32-un·hour polic•c decoy prostitutes have told a City Co\lrt judge that Rep. Allan T Hc1" e <D-Utuh>. of(ered them S20 fo r spedfic sex acts before he "as arrested last moolh on u m1sde· mennor sex char~e. Dressed an C'asun..I pants. san- dals and a see-throu~h blow.I.'. Margaret Hamblin l'O\'ered her face Wednesday in apparent em - barrassmenl when asked what the fresh man congressman wanted he r to do. Chief City Prosecutor Phillip P almer said s he didn't have lo use the exact language and asked whether Howe proposed sexual acts. "Yes. h e did,'' she told a hear ing on motions to dis miss the charge against Howe oC soliciting sex acts for hire. Her writte n police report had quoted Howe as using explicit language for lhe acts. Trial o n the charge was postponed one week to July 19 because of the complexity of m(). lions filed by the defense. Kathleen Taylor. questioned b y defense attor ney Deao Mitchell. said she ·wore "U-v1s and a top·' the night of the arrest. She was dressed s\milarly 1.11 cour1 She said Miss ll~mblin did all tht> talking when Howe ap prouchcd in his car. Asked who first mentioned u price for a sex act. Mrs. Tuvlor said, "Mr. Howe ." gliocmg al the eongrC'ssman li e s at s il e ntly I n t h e courtroom wit h h is wife. .Marlene. The decoys acknowled~ed !hat Miss Hamblin was first to bring up money. They s aid she asked what Howe would pa,y. quoting him as saying, "1 usulllly go ubout $20." She said the)' asked if he wanl· ed to puy t hat. much and that he agreed. T he decoys, appcarin~ 1n public for the first time s1ncr Howe was arrested June 12. were called during arguments on a de fe nse motion to dismiss on grounds the congressman was a victim of entrapment. Howe. who is running tor re· election in Utah's 2nd District, acknowledges talking with the decoys but denies the charge. He said he was lured to the area with an tnvitalion lo a poht1cal social. The Betam11x V1dl')()C8ssetlP Recorder works like a lapa deck. But bener &>causo 11 records both p1c1ure <ind 90und With s•mole conntct1ons to your TV receiver II allows yo(.J to en1oy your telev1s1on in ways lhat have never blJfore been po591ble. )'OU can record 11'19 pr09ram you are watching (or any D3r1 ol 11), record one program while you wetch another, °' even reCOtd a P<ogr"m wtllle you are away from t\OIM" fwllh our optlonel Betamax Clock Watcher dlgllal clock tllTWJr) And Play ~lo. everything you lllo.e. wtienever you like. On t\•oh·Qualltv .., .. Sony v1deocaue11es. Easy·to-nandle, ea1y-to·•t ore. re-usable , an cs economical Ask for o ~mons1ration. And see what you've been mrs-.in'] "ITS A SONY.:' s1300 I tell fnc·ton1 Morruulit•, ,.,,.,Our f•••r,onul Ott•• \t•ru· f.unrunt•••• o,, I •·••r11 ,.rod1u·1 Mc• \•·II~ 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa Organized Criine 'Tie' Hit by Jury SAN DIEGO <AP) -The San Diego County s bertrr shoukt r~· asses1 hi$ tlea with known or SllSpeCled underworld Ogures, the county Grand Jury said Wednesday. In a 57·page rep0rt from a two-month Investigation oo or· ganlzed crime, the Grand J ury s aid that underworld activity does exist her~. but not to the same extent us in the eaa~rn United States. "THERE I S NO lndlcollon that the Mafia or crime lords are here in Sao Di~o County." s aid Jury J o re man Louis Metz1er. But the Grand Jury report criticized Sheriff John Duffy for voluntarily testifying in Loi. Angeles on behalf of the La Costa Country Club and fpa an Carlsbad. IM•rrf.,,e E•d• Actor George Hanullon hus filed s uit to end his five.year marriage with actress.model Alana. citing irreconcilable differences . The couple. separated since last March, have a 21-month old son, George Ashley. Viking PASAOJ:: A (AP> -Con~ about the slOPf':I and bumps or Mars' rugged •urfaCC' hit." ooct! again forced delay of the \'lkmg 1 . Killer Sent For Diagnosis EL CENTRO <AP> -James Roe Faulkner, Sherman Oaks, has pleaded guilty la voluntary manslaughter In the bunging dt·· ath or a young man known lo others in a cult simply as Paul of Nazareth Christ. After has plea. Faulkner, 56, was sent to Chino for 9<»dnv dJagnost ic study before being r~­ turned for sentencing. He was arrested after the \'il'· tim. laving near the Colorado RJVer with others descnbed by sheriff's deputies as '·J esus freak.s." was tied with a rope. led to a post and left to die last Nov. 11. Thuradax. July a. t976 Continues Site lanc1lnt. lhiJ time 11nul July 20 ll ~ur~st. Origjrually ct for July 4 and· reubt>duled for July 17, the touchdown of Viking's life· :sttkma robot lander "as put ocr again Wednesday nlght after Vlk· int olf1c1als received bad news about the tlArtetatta. THAT INFORMATION was the result or rudur ob.servahon:s mudt• uver \h(• weelc.~nd b)' • iiuant radio telescope ial Arccibo, Puerto Rico. The radur study indic1ated lhat the Jilly 17 handing site, known as the Northwest :site, could be strewn with boulders 1tnd slopes lhal could turn the landmg rnto :a disaster. The r oughness detected by the radar hadn't been seen in photos taken by Viking from its orbit about 1,000 m ties above the s ur· face. BUT THE RADAR also found an area to the west that appears to be much smoother. Jt is a region about 200 mllu wH t ot lbe Nartbwest site In 1n area Uwt bas not bffn pbotographt'd by Vlk· ma·ac1meru. Vilung offichals planned to have lhc apat'ecratt fire a l"O('ket burst today to aend tt toward th(: un· charted re&lon to begii\ taklng pictures. If the area sttms as n11t and smooth in lhe pbotoe as It ap- peared in lhe radar atudy, sald Projecf. Manager Jim Martin, " landlnt co1.ald be made there Jwy 20. On theotller hiand, besald.11 lhe cameras s how it to be more dangerous, Viking could return to the Northwest site for a landing July 22. TIIE ORIGINAL JULY 4 lond· Ing site, selected long before the launch o( Viking last August, had to be discarded when Viking's photographs reveaJed a much rougher, more knobby surface lh&nhad been expected. "I think chances are very good that we are going to be able lo find a landing site within a relatively DAILY PILOT A .S Search few days." said Martin . Tlme ls of the essence because on abOut July 25, the 11ttenUon of V1kloi scientists must turn toward aaecond V1kmgprobeas tl arnvnnur M1Ars . lhhc:flrU Vik Ing has not landed belonl then, Ith landing would havt to be d~ayed unlll Vlklnl 2 has ~placed m orbit around Mara, now set for Aug. 7. The new pohntlal land Ing sile is stHI within lho &t-neral nrn known as Chryse, a broutl baaln at the mouths ot several an dent MnrUan strciambeds. Parlor Law Takes Dive Testify ing In a libel s uit against Penthouse magazine. wbkb ran an article claimin~ the resort has underworld con· nections, Duffy filed an af· fidavit 1 ast February sayin", "No evidence of criminal activi· t y a t La Costa or by the management of La Costa ... has ever been detected at the re· sort." State Probes TranqUiliZer Use SAN RAFAEL (AP)-A judge has s lapped down a S an Rafael ordinance rest r i cling mass age parlors on grounds the or· dinance act ually is aimed against prostitution. Marin County Superior Court J udge Noel Martin, granting an injunction against enforcement of the law Wednesday, s aid be was not convinced by the arguments officials gave about the ordinance. FOR DUFFY TO offer such a statement willingly "was an er· ror of major proportions." the report said. Jl added that the statement undermined the inle· grity or the s henfr's office. Durry later d enied having anything to do with organir.cd crime leaders. SACRAMENTO (AP)-Cla.ims that tranquilir:ers are unnecessan· ly forced upon patients in state hospitals will be investigated, says Health and Welfare Agency Secretary MarioObledo. During a briefing foe reporters Wednesday. Obledo also said former Gov. Ronald Reagan's welfare reform basically deprived citizens of benefits they deserved. He said the decision to in· vesttgate followed pressure ( ) Crom a San Francisco-area Stale group or former mental pa· . tients called Network Against .._ __________ _ Psychiatric Assault <NAPA>. Bro1en 'Prn••n' lltH'e b O• SACRAMENTO <AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. says he's "pre· sumed" he'll let supporters nominate hlm for president at next week ·s Oemocraticcoovention 111 New York City. The 38-year-old governor. sole Democratic holdout against former weslc p CHEESE OF THI WEEll BELLE FLEUR FllHCH TYPI 584SOFT MATUUl.QNM 20¢ OFF~ CUT AMTSID fii•r1 'fi•na1 ' OF ONIO • ESTCLIFF PLAZ 79' a IRVIMa-t41WPOtn' llACH f'ttOMI '4W'7 Moft . .frl, 'Tll t Set. 'TN I Sun. 'Tit 5 MA.._.. ¥11.LA...OAMA P'OtHT ~ 4t6-J670 s..n.n.,... MI s.t. 'Tl f ... Theragran-M AHPllCITtSlll,1 7 DAYS A WEEK ...................................... ... _ ""'-. Hallmark a nd ContemPo pape r goods. plasticware and glasses. We carry high count plates and napkins. Bea utiful guest towels. Have n a p kins e nd matc hes imprinted for peraonalized gifts. PAPER UNLIMITED ~ 111211YNAV&WI iO:"\ liiii 548-7921 .. ~ '7t7/:, . SUN 'N' FUN ~ O lfJf.J/y' FAS~~NS TODDLERS MlMP1Y DUHWY · I 051 llVIME • WISTCUFF Pl.AI.A MIWPORT llACH - Georgia governor Jimmy Carter, said Wednesday, "I assume I'll run the process through to the end.·• Plag~ Kill• Teco Sq1drre,. CARSON CITY (AP> -DeathS or sqwrrels in two northern California towns near the Nevada line were caused by bubonic plague and the disease probably caused deat.hs of mor e squirrels in lhe Stateline, Nev., area, says a slate health official. They said it was aimed al stopping false advertis· ing. t ran s mis s ion of venereal disease and pro- tect ing t he public from temptation. Dr. John Carr, stale health offi cer, said Wednesday about five squirrels found dead around Mar kleeville and Wood(ords, CaUC., had bubonic plague. f'lre Cra~k~r Ban Re4~•t~d SAN MATEO (A P> -Nineteen fire c hiefs in San Mateo County have voted unanimously to ask county omc1als to ban private fi reworks next Fourth of July. "ln m y opinion." the Judge said. "the evil being denounced b y the or· dinance is proslHuUon." John Keller. county fire coordinator. said firecrackers caused some 130 fires during the weekend. Regional Repair Center for SPERRY · TOPSIDER . DON'T THROW AWAY ·vouR COMFORTABLE OLD TENNIS SHOES we,..,o1r•~ ADIDAS -TUTOIMS -& all other...,. lw_. .Antlon'I~ SHdE SEIYICE I SERVICE DELI s 129 ... a.q..... .............. .. ao.tlfffTop ll-9 ......... 5 I~~ •. ~-s....•w 59c Mee__, or Cole 51.w • • • • • • • .. SERVICE SEAFOOD ""9 W.O. StHk ........... s2a~ U s3ta Ye w.. L.elttter • • • • • • • • • • • .. 1...,... 7/ll/76 MARKET BASKET WESTCUFf PLAZA . 17fft & ...... ,...,,..... .... OUR STAFF Mr. Ray. Mr. Don. MlM Sl'larla. Mias Sharon. Miss Olar Manicurlat-MiN Wanda Pia""°" JJair11ti/i,11t .... k:dl .. ~,...._•w­w.-....._.., ...... • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE School Study Tintely A question that has hung over Laguna Bench JliRh School for b~veraJ years is how effectively its admuHblrallon operates. The tugh bC hool, v. 1th un enrollment or 1, 100 stu- dent~ the s m aJlt>Sl of any high school ln Orange County has u principal and two assistant prin- <'1pats . Addillonully, some teachers receive extra pay for p<•rformm~ ccrtuin a dministrative duties Ul the area~ of s tudent activities nnd :.ithletles. Whl'l hcr t his ~yst<:m is th(' mo~t cfftc1ent and t·ost ·t·ffu:11vc has not bNm :.tudied :Jdc:quately. Jt bhould b"" HCJbl•rt 11 u~he~. the new high school principal. h~s J ust s tarted his d uties One of the assistant pnn- t.•1pt1I positions now ts vac<1nt due to a r esignation. Thi:. ~l'l'ms lo Uc <i particularly good time to study lhl· a<.lmini!>tf;JttOn JSSUC. ~ City Pay Scales The Sun Clemente Ci ty Council and city employes huvc l;Jkcn a wise and responsible st ep in hiring an outside consultant to perform a tboro~h job position and salary comparison between San Clemente a nd similar com mun1l1es. · For too long the city has endured an annual wail from employcs compldtning they are the lowest paid in the county, the state or among sample cities or 'ti.hat ever. For too long the employes have endured an an- nual cold shoulder from the counc il and administra- tion who in varying degrees contended the city can't pay more, that its employes aren't worth e. the privi lege of working in the San Clemen paradise ought to offset some moneta ry disad vanta es. Under the :igrecm\!nl, neither side is comm1lll·d to paying or ::.icc~pUng the salary a rnved at by the consultant. But certainly, nonacC'eptanct' of the rt'· port's major findings would nccessilate a lot of cx- plalrung. A Dangerous D e lay S •ddleback College trustees have tin ally ~clcd to clear up u dan~c:rous Mluation first detect ed months a1to -toxic S?uscs h.•aking into offices a nd elcl~!>rOOms from chemistry lab experimt:nts The problem io Hie school's new math und science building has been so S('\'~re at ttml':> that ins tructor.!\ und bludents have gone home ill from bl'l'ath111g th<• vapors. Faculty members say administrators ha\'e been aware of th'-! improper venting of labor a tone:-. for some time. Ir that is lhl' case. it ts mco nce1vablc that officials would ha\'e waited as Jong as t hey did to ac:l. Afte r consttlerable discussion. trustees 'utt'd to hire a consultant to find out how r epairs can be made, which means actual work probably won't begin tor another few months. Naturally, until the problem is corrected, experi ment;; that could be vital to the science education pro- gram must be curtailed. T he dis turbing aspect in all of this is that. w1lh health and s afety at stake, the response l ime should have been a lot quicker. And apart from correcting the mechanical fl aw. trustees should have ordered a n immediate investiga- tion to determine who is to blame for the problem and who might be liable for the repair costs . L/SC A Ve ry Healthy 200 Years Dear Gloon1y Gus Bar9ai11i1a9 Potver Open to Q11estio11 Teacher Tenure Still Valid ( PAU L HARVEY J We m ade it! We made a wish and blew out 200 candles in a sm~le breath. Our nation's birthday was celebrated without disaster, dis- ruption or han gover. Whereas most or the world 's aovernm ents at the age of 150 are alr eady s uf- fering sen ili- ty, ours has such a "re· m arkable Cons titution·· \hat at the age or 200 we're suffering ft<>thing more . serious than acne. 1 've cclehraled personally with a 100 Amer1 c an r1t1 es this Bicen- tennia l year. \' oung and old and in-be tween we l<'arned or re· learned American history by Slart1cipatm~ in it If only for a while, we talked 11bout and thought about and planned for a n d worked together on painting th e town red. white and blue. HISTORY h as be<'n a declining Subject in our secondary sc-hools. So en amored ha ve we bc:>come With the'"polltical sciences" and · Lhe "social sciences'' that In some state~ -Nc:>w York, ln- di11n11 , Iowa . Oklahoma and Oreiton -no prior tra1mng In his- tory is requir ed tor high school his tory teachers. And t h e number of studt>nts taking his- tory courses in colll'~e has been &hrinkm~ e \•ery e:ir. And wilhollt a kn(lwlcd,:c or Just got m y n ew property valuation fi gure from County Assessor Bradley ~ L . Jacobs. Bring bark An· dyH1nshaw ! MT. ~' o ... c.....,..~h ••• ,_,._..., ,......, .,. .. Mlill N <•,uro, m1ec:t h .................. ~, s. ... -"' _ .. G_.,, G.-. O•lty l'l'41c. how we got where we are. the ten· den('y is to go in cirdes. T hen along came the Bicenten- nial year and Paul Revere rode again. E lementary school-agers were on their knees and elbow dl"ep in paint d ecorating Ctreplugs in patriotic colors. P ARADES, pageantry and church ser vices recalled for us all that our nation 's Dedaration of Independence from Great Bn- tain also included a declaration of "'dependen ce" on God. And God a nd Country. since rent asunder, were reunited. We looked around the world and saw that in the 200 years since our nation weaned it.self. every other nation has heen turned upside down. Ours is the only one still right-side-up. Two hund r e d years ago En g l a nd a nd F r a n ce were monarch ies. kings r uled both. Italy and Ger many didn"t even exist. Oor Lalin A meri can neighbors were colonies. China was ruled by the Manchus. Japan by the Shoguns, Russia by tyran- mc-nl czar!'I IT WAS only that what we butlt here wns built so well 1l has re· mained Intact. And with a society more fo1r and an economy more nouris hing than any elsewhere. we arc yet e ntitled to walk lall. To the Editor : I read with interest your re- cent editorial regarding teacher tenurl" and will ha' e to cl1sagree with your analysis of the cur· rent employc·emplo~er r ela· t1 onsh1p in the p roft•!>s1onal field of teaching It 1s true that then• 1s a nt·w legislative act that governs the employe·e m ployer relationships in education <The Rodda BillL but a careful analysis or wh11t it allows versus what has been un- der the old Winton Act is still under ques tion. The new Hoclda Bi ll had t he support of the California School Boar ds As · sociatton among others and it is not likely that CSRA would~ have supported lejlJ.slation not 10 the b es l i nter es t s o f California school boards. ll 1s conceivab le that teache r power will emer ge as a stronA force and ll 1s conceivable that thls powt.'r from a sin~lc pres· sure group "111 act 1n a man· ner not in the best interests of the comm unity, but that ques- llon still remains open. T eachers and school boards are negotiating presently and there is and there 1s going to be a lot of rhetonc. but how muc-h more power teachers are going to have as a result of negotia· lions over what they now have Is still open to legitimate qucs· lion. TEN U R E s hould n ot be abolished as a JOb protection for teachers. The nature oC edu('a· lion and the \'lcar1ous whims of a community s h1ftjnjl from onC' emotional high to another rail for some need of joh protection T ake the effort!! on th~ part of a vocal minority 1n Irv ine lo create the fundnment.11 S"hool This group Of 1·111t1•t1!> sl'lllc<I tor a school or their o~·n. but if Ford Eyes Efficiency WASHlNGTON Gt•ltinit lh<' jump on Jimmy ('arfrr. P rNH• dent Ford 111 prt'parinit to cit'• m onst rntl' that hl' ('tin knoc-k burc:rncrutic heodi; to~cth1·r und s~t more eUl<-lcncy ollt or the federnl ROVt•r nml0nl. Hf' will b<>~ln. unit's& lhC' plnni; 1110 11wry . with a tl rnmntic ovt'r· hau l of thl' sr11 t t1·r l!d bu rcou<'rntic enctnvf'~ th3l d ea l wi th (JACK AN DERSON ) prom i.slng a s hake-up if he :.hould hccome P resident. ( MA ILBOX ) Letters from readers ore i«Lcome The right 10 co"d""&t> leller:Y to /11 ltpaU or eliminate lrbf'I 18 rt&~ Letters of 3()() words or len IL'lll bf' gwen preference. All lellf'TS mu.ti in- clude flgnalure and marh"g oddres3 but names may be w1t~ld on r1>· Q!U'SI 1/ 8Uf/1('1enl reo.mn 1.y apparent Poe1'11 will not be published t hey were given their druthers all Irvine schools would be P"un- damental. teachers ~ damned? ThJS group's leader hH ~n re- ported to say t hat if a teacher does n't adh~re $tr\ctly to a ))An. d;:imcntal School's dll'lates (11s his Rroup St'eS it), then he will be fired. Job protect ion 1s not un - reasonable in a profession such as teaching. It is available in other sectors: tenure and the abolishme nt of same has usual· ly been presented by people who are lruly against open-idea education for children. Pe<>ple "'ho have supported lhe abolish· ment or tenure hlston cally have been a nt l·public schools 1n America. NORMAN GINSBURG LU11Jen Happfl'! T o the Editor . May I exte nd a big tha nk you. keep up t he good work, to Doris Allen. Chairman of the "Save Our Stat us·· or gani za t io n, (Mailbox July 5l. Why have all those s incere. hardworking ~a ls slood by and allowed the h bbrrs and F.RA to say -~cak for all women" Doy n k h bbcrs arc happy·• Observe a picket line of them and listen lo their lingo? We have a great debt to those millJons of mothers and fathers who find joy with their God. their spouse and their family circlt". The day we accept gays, k s· b1ans and like t hinkers as normal outlets that are socially ::icrepl.i· ble. then. in fairness. nll peeping Toms. prostitutes and lhl' Maf1.1 must be a llowed equally lo ··uo their own thinj! ... L>R G V. M"KT='iNEY r De•er..,e• Cllan~.­ To the Editor . 1 can llo dcrs t a nd Nancy Ebsen's frustratioo'Q.t losing lhc <'••~ate of her cboi~c. <June 30. lettetlD the editor l bul) clll\·~~· derst;1nd flcr vcbemenco ~aiJWt lhe winROr, J im Slemons. Not having a law dt'itrec or ex· perienco In SMramcnto doesn't ma ke h im unlit to be :m a$· semblyman. In foct, after view 1ng !he she_nanigans pulled by the experienced, it could be u heJp. And h iring capable men to run his campaign. with his own or voluntary private contributions. 1s no crime. It is not nearly as r e pre h ensible a s Gover nnr Brown wasting $100.000 of public ma tching funds for hL'l hopeles." bid for the Presidency. I DON'T kno w much uboul Sle mons -h e wasn't my man l'ilher -but I think it would be fair to find out before we con· demn him . As there are three De mocrats to every Hepublican an the Assembly now. it would oo a good id\"a for thoi;e 46.91 2 Rt'publicsns that didn't vote for him, to look before they lea p lo the other s ide. GOLDIE J OSEPH 11 n11rt1 Ta.rpa11~r To the Editor : I find it hard to c·xprcc;c; the a nJ?er m on) or us ft'lt :at th1• r e• <'ent statement fn>m the Cnunly Assessor r<'J?ardini;: tax r:11<•s In OranJ?f' County. Ht• 11l<1lrd thul property taxes in lhl' count} woulcl havl' lo 111Crf':1:.1• thi~ vt•ar tw('<iuse of the inc-n·a:.c In 'pro- perty vulut•s. pro\•es th JI the M arinc Corrs and a ny other branet1 of the m1l1t:1ry St'rvict' thnt bl'h l'Vl'S this should bt• 1mml'd1atl'I~ .1bflhshl'd "VIOLt:l'\C-1·: IJc•J:l'I!> ,·iokncc" :incl th1!> 1r11th 1:-('\ ul\'nt m thl• huni:.in1tun.111 I l'1Xtft111~ uf our rwws 1wu11l1• a'I ttw h:11·kl:a-,h of th1!> ty1w of tra rnrnjt ,.., cu1n1n~ tu lt)!hl l'n'f.V" h1·rl' A1111ll1L'I man kilh'CI amt fnur inJun·cl during :111nthcr I r ~11n1n ~ !>l•:.i-1110 . Marines involvl•d 1n 1•n•rv type of '1oh •nl crim1• from rop~ to ch1ld- hcutinJ:: th<' r:IUlnjt f1n·s thal come off tht~ M Hl'lnC' base lo destroy lives. homes <Jnd proper ty. etc. What makes ml' sick is the number <\f )tt-ars this distorted syatem hn• ~Xl!>ltod and bel•n acrept~ -wrlh ;11J of '" ur:ly symptoms and t'rllplron .. hidden i n s m u g • d i c t :.i t 11 r r <' a I . hypoeriticsl bur<'auc·r:Jl'y. [\•ery society has 11 ., rw,1n• lovin~ p~plC'. and thC''l' .in• tht> people who s hould I:)(' pl arf'd in positions or leadership .ind in· flucm·e throughout the world. EH nlually all need fnr m1lalary sen· ices and w eapons "'ouLd diminish and fade away. Maybe not in our lifC'linw but in our children's hfct111w - Curl Sandbu rg's vision will b~ fulfilled: "Sometime they'll AIVI! a war and nobody will cuml' •· MARY E fLEEN DOYLE CBCa•ffe lp To the Editor: With reg ar d to CB Chrmn('IO for help on tht' highways, 1t IS on•• or lhe bC'st things thul cnuld happen and could sn vc-u Jot of Ii v(•s. For example. 1n a rcctmt acci- cfent whe n a girl was pinned un- der her pickup tru<.'k, a party had lt> lC'ave th<· fre('wav and call the police for help Uy uw lime· thc•y arnvcd and !llH• was tukcn to hospitnl 11 wng loo lot<> She would be· uhvc today 1( Channcl 9 v.as in M 1rv1n•. I wt>uld like tll i-u1u:e't that this call be in cocl t> to :4av1• t1n11', with Spf'i'ia l rodcll for mcvll<.' rwcdrd, ambulance nN'<l<'d, '''<' The• of· Crrcr :. cou Id <'opy tlw m('\"ltllt • and odv1sc that hl'lp ''on •he way The:> CAl'r 11 hovtt1 :4\t1y at the Sl'C'nt' nnd pul l>Ut naTl'S Until the unit arnvc•:r;. My h;indlc "11 the air ii; Green Rnbh1t .rnw 1·:r.1. c RF:EN IGrl'~n Ruhblt> ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT T hur day' Clo sing Pric ~ NYSE COMPOSO'E TRANSACTIONS ,_ Thursday. July IS. t 976 L/SC DAILY PILOT Al Cool D i n11er s U se Microwave Ove n With Care By S\'L\11A P()llTEI\ Peoplo whu want to prepare balanced. cooked d1Mers in ia few m 1nutc:1 on hot summer nitthts are respnndlna to litt appeal ot cool c0<>k1ng with microwave oven:s. Amerlca':s. I fll"5t t.pacl'·cra applumce to come or age. "ft's the m oist lmportunt appllvncc development since bomeownt"rs be~a n ocquldng freezer$ alonR with retrlge r 11 t ora.'' l'!nys William W. (;('<)rJ:<', pre $ld ent of L ilton I n· dust r ies m lcr o wl!fl\'f' cookfog division (which hu about one·third or them llrket>. Money's Worth Ten years ugo. the , mkrowa' coven was .-novelty: now the industry expect&", aell 1,S00,000 units in 1976 alone. up more than 5S perctl)t. over 1975. Sales In 1975 were 30 percent ahead of tht ,.,. vious year against an actual downtrend in sales of conv..-~ lional cooking appli ances; by 198S, the prediction is tha~ million um ts wlU be in use; thats one in about every two homes. T HERE IS AGREEMf:NTTllAT microwave cooking is a great time-saver. And lbere are strong prop<>nents who claim it also has significant energy-savinJ: advantages. Tbe average family or four can save an estimated $26 a )'ear by using a microwave oven In place or a conventionul electric range. The home appliance Industry is compiling data to devise a standard for measuring energy consump· hon. The federal government is reported to have a similar study unde r way. Tbe amount or food being cooked plays an important role in the energy consumed by a m icrowave oven. IN A S ERIES OF TESTS, Pacific Gu & Electric Co . ' (PG&E l for instuncc, found that the microwave oven saves energy when eooking or reheating s mall amounts of food . When cookmg larger amounts of several different dishes. however. PG&E noted lhal the microwave used mori! energy than it would for small umount.s of food. Testing labor atories have found that signific ant savings are achieved on microwave ovens when they are used e;.- clusively. Conversely, when they ure used in conjunction with conventional range or oven. more energy is used. As an Illustration, PG&E found the microwave raster and cheaper to bake four potatoes -but round the gas burner of a range faster and cheaper lo cook frozen green beans. THE KEY QUESTION ABOUT mic:rowave ovens from the beginning. however , has b<!cn neither convenience nor relative cost. It is sttfety. To give the industry's case first, cxvcrts s ay there have been no documcntt."<i cases of injury since the oven w:is dt'· veloped in 1950. Sincc.-then , particula rly in the past Ci\ l' years. many imp rovements have been made. M1rrowave radiation 1s the public's major fcur. hut thh, very (ea r has led to requirements for construction and USl' of the ovens by the Food and DruR Adm inistr1111on 's 1!-'DA 1 Bureau of Radiolol{ic:etl Health. When used according t1> manur acturer·._ instructions. and c,erv1ced pen od1cally by authorized repairmen, harmful ll'akalo!eS <ire not likely. Nor 1s there a hazard from stored microwave energy in food or in the oven. BUT THE RE ARE QUESTIONS about the allowable level of radiation emission on the basis of long-term errect.. Prolonged exposure to hi~h levels of microwave energy has produced eye da.mL1ge in test animals under llsborutor y con· ditions. Thus, users should Med these precuutions --Pe riodic inspection by an expert is essential to make sure there is no radiution leakage. Jn many communities. the local health department will test an oven brought to iti> office. T ests or old or possibly damaged microwave ovens in some cases m ay be arranged by calling the ncarci.t t•oA district office. -Clean the oven scrupuloui;ly. Crumbs a nd grime tha! build up ar ound door seals can cauiie radiation leakage. -Never turn on the oven when it is empty. M 1crowaves can be reflect ed back into the heating element and burn ~t out faster than normal when there is no food or liquid for absorption. Similar ly, no foil should be used. -Use the correct household voltage for your microwave oven. A portable model needs its own Jl0-120 volt circuit. A rull-size range needs a separate 220-volt line 'Snoopy' May Aid . . Pipeline Probe WASHINGTON CAP> -Keeping the t roubled Alaska pipeline on schedule may be a JOb Cor "Snoopy" -not a comic character, but a m anned. s pace-type capsule rolling lhrou~h hundreds uf miles of buried pipe and bouncing high· frequency .sound off the s teel walls. An Interior Department source said Wednesday the ex perimental acous ti cal device will he tested a11 un ulternalivt- to di~glng up thousand.'> of lht 31.-12.3 welds lhut Join the stetl pipeli ne. THE WELDS WF.RF. TO llA \It-: h<•c·n X·r ayed to verify their strength when they were made last )'l'nr. fiul report:c of discrepancies in th~ X rays done l)y n subcontrl\ctor, Ketchbaw fndustric!I, wt'n.' confirmed. casting doubt on the adequacy or 3.955 weld.-.. • A nt-w atudy sh1>w•'tl there• co11l1I ho mor<> 1Jrol1lcm wold:s than that Arthur Andersen ond Co auditor~ cn~t doubt on Alye!ka 's ent1r<• checkup or WC'IJ X-royi; inn l'cpnrt to the Interior Department Alyeska, the ('On~rt lum of oil romponi{'ll which Ill building the $7 .7·hlllion pip<'Jlnr, l.1: nttemptlng lo come up with better n•cord~ to vnlfy cxistlnil x .r11y11. Without them . the only why tu N:Ct1.~fy fC'dc-rnl r..:1~111rcmcnti. muy be to ex· amine all the welds UJ?Uln. NEW X·RA VS WOULD M•~AN di~glng up 18,000 welds alons: 270 mllct1 or plJ)('llnc Jt would Ix: o costly nnd tim~ consuming process. and Alyc~kll '"d federnl of(lcial!I are studying "Snoopy .. ns an nlll•mat1vc . Andersen ·s report. obtained hy The Asiioclaled Press, said the Clrm was Instructed ll) consult with the ttovernmcnL H 1t11 review "cost dl)ubt on the Alyesktl audit." nnd added : "We believe wr have reaC'hed thut point." As a r<>su lt. Deput y TranspMlution Sccr elnry Johll Bamum is heing sent to Ala!lkt• Sunday to lnvt>stlgate lh~ welding mesa. Two department citperts were set today to begin Inspecting lflc plpelint' and five more were to joio them July 14 . Bank Merger Okayed A propoul by Wells Fargo 'Bank for the merger or Eldorado Banlc. Tustin, wlth Wells Fargo Bank hat been ap- I ... DAILY PILOT T ll E F ~llL't CIRCu:· Triurscuy. July 8 Ul78 By Bil K eane ...... , ''Not so for out, Daddy, not so for out!" For Everybody Study Calls For Child Care WASJllNGTON IAP > -The go' e rnment should provide child rare facilities for all families regardless of 1nrome, in· s tead of conrentrating on families on welfare. a federally sponsored re· port on women says The National Com· mi ss ion o n t,.h e Observance of l nterna· tional Women 's Year warned in a r t'porl to President Ford that the nation faces a cr1:.1s in child care because of a shortage of quality da~ care centers al a lime "'hen moth<.'rs arc takin~ Jobs outside the home in record numbers DESPITE VARIOt'S calls for universal child care for 15 years. the comm1ss1on report said . "federa l :.uppo rt ror Spraying Penni ts Weig hed SACRAMENTO IAP> -Do farmer:. ha\'C le file en\'1ronmental im· pact reports beron' usrnJ! pes t1 c 1d cs o n lht.·1r crops .. A recent opinion by thr state attorne) IH'nt'ral said they did. but i.lnll' aJtrl CU It Ure o f fHIUl:. aren't cert am "h.it to do about 11. Herschell Mills. ass1s lant d1rertor of lhC' state Food and ARrll'Ullure Departme nt. s aid the problem 1s unclt'r d1~­ cussion by the dt>part ment and its parent Agricultun' and Serv1c<'s A11ency. Assis tanl Direot r1r Dave Utnl(ha m .s11 1d county agr1rulturi1I com m1ss1oners ha\'C been 1n structed to ront1n11t• 10 1~ sue pesticide pl!rm1h Board m<'mht'r M E Wiiison said 1t "u:. "Jll!>l asinine" 10 rrqu1r(' l'O vlronmental 1mpttct n· ports< El R!' I t'\ l'ry11 me a • formt<r used a Pl'St1t'1dc "We ran loM' our crn~ m the mt':inllmt'. .. ht' Said chi ld t'are i s still primarily designed to s haft mothers away from public assistance rolls and into Jobs. "Unfortunateh·. such an approach t ends to label child care a poor people's program and to produce. loo often. a pro- gram or poor quality due to madequate funding." T H E COMMISSION called for a new federal s tudy o f c hild care fac ilities to survey the quality of existing cen- ters and to determine the demand for child care. The last go\'ernment sur· vey. published in 1968, "as based on statistics now 12 years old. More recent figures gathered by the Senate Finance Committee I sho" ed that in 1972 there was room for only one 1 m i llion children in h \'ensed day care cen- ters and family day care homes. l\tOR E THAN s i x times that man y children unde r (i need day care r ucilitics, the commission said. It cited Census Bureau figures 1 sho" mg that from 1970 to 1975, th e number of wo r king w ives and women heading families 1 grew by two m illion to a record 1-1 million. More than five million of the working mothers have childrC'n under 6. tl-c commission said. Congress passed a romprehensi ve child care bill in 1972. but it "as vl'loed by then Prei.idl'nt Nixon. Similar l<'J?1slat1on has been pen· ding for two years . Congr<'ss has given some relief to parents. however. by pcrmittin,: tax deductions for chlld care costs. On Honor -aoll Lvnn C Rarrd or Cos1a Mesa has bct>n named to the sprinit honor roll <it Eu11 tern W ashington Stale College. She 1s tht> dtwi;:htero(Mr and l\l rs. Fronk J Fa I le 1n . 333 < 'abrilh• M . Co:.tJ ~k~a Esperanza Team Wi1zs in Olympics Twcln' s tudt'nl-. from 1-:spernnza School for the trainublt' OH'nla lly rt'larded in ;\li!.i.ion \'1ejo won medals ut thc Cal>fornia Spcru1I Olympics held at • UCL/\. The s tudt'ntN. purl of 11 HJ membN te:im from th<' school, compl•led a~nin.'ll 2.500 part1<'1pants in the event design<'d by the Kennt>dy Foundation to gi\'e handirapped youngs ters the opportunely to compete and achieve in sports. IN TRACK AND FIELD events. David Grimes took first in the standrnit broad Jump and Kelly Corcoran third in the mile run Greit Ahlman won the whcckh:ur slalom and scored second in the 25·\·ard wheelchair dash. · Three "omen students "on a" ards rn the pen- tathlon. a scr1<'" of f1\·e track a nd field c\'ents. Linda \'anausdoll placed hr-.t and Jud' \'anausdoll and Peggy Bonk tied for thtr<1. Carol ·Perkins took a first and ~hk e Yuhnke a second in bo" hng rompct1llon ln sw1mm1ng. Eric May won the breastslroke and was second for the buttcrfh-. Barbara Conine took first m the backstroke: Pa·m Cole first in div· ing. and Kathy Ramey second in the b ckstroke. ~ . -- Qnf E R TUDENTS WHO WON participant ', medaJs were Kenny TompsQn. Tom Reynoso, Terri ~~---~~~ .... ~~.,,~ -~$-~-~~-...~~ .... u~ ... !.. .. lion teacher, so id ench or the si; ;np k a first in previous county competitions. The Competitors were sponsored by the Mission Viejo Swim and Racquel Club. Mission Viejo Men's Club . !U iss ion Vit'jo Wome n 's Club. the • Cosmopolitans of f'ilewport Beach and four private citi~eos. Glldden Spred Satin Latex • ,reYW.s ....... ifvl fw.lt ,..., '""'lats •GIW.. .. AllMtWy_...~ ., ,..., R ... 688 '·" w Glidden Spred House Paint • • W ..... r rnisMt e<rtM t.t.1 ,.... ,. ... its~....., ......... ........,"'"'~ . ,...,;~~ 899 Gel. Sale Pri<ts GMd Thrv Wecl. J~ly 14t'-, 1'7' Whirlpool ln~roducing La Crepe Complete By Hoover Kwikset Fire & Smoke Alarm • StttH• ellMI elerts y.v et fi"I 1iftt ti fire tr smell• • lo1ily lttslelle4 wllhevt Jpedel tMls -llettery htd!Hh4 Big Wood Mail Box • The fHlprMf electri< way t• make owth.nti< Freft<h 1ourm.t crepes Hci fllliftts • YCMl're invited to • clel'Mftstotlon Saturday, July 10 -12 Noon to 3 PM • See how yev <an M9k• porfed crepes everythno with very little effort • lo Crepe Complete ••. eftly s 95 Glass Lined Gas 1 ,. Water Heaters • ri..r-11•1 wllll IMth ...... <•1-tff • All -4elt with S 'fr. t•r•lllff • A tirt t.r n ery li...aei..14 • s-iti -.4. '""* .. ~ • htrw Mt <•,.city • o~-tfve ...... ' !etch 79s ; ~~~~~.~ 40Gol .......... M .9S SOGol. ......... ff.9S ... PVC Pla1tic Sprinkler Pipe • Cuu .. ,1ty 1114 il't '"'"'• re ;..,,.11 • Mith .,.lily Sche'-'le 17S 1/2" 29( 1lOlt .... l/4·· 39c to ft ...... \ • '·~-: : l~ ~ ~ ;~ ·"' ·~ / ,.-;/ Rainbird Pop-Up Sprii:akler Head • full, t/l If .1/\ ceur.,• • fih fluth t• 1r""4. •2IOO Reg. 139 1.t9 l.4S fief s,.1 ... 1.,., ,, ................. 1.09 -- I Rain lrd Lawn Sprinkler . '"' .. ''"' ,,,, ... ,,, , ... ,., ·114 ,.,,., 688 • A•itl•" ,. h1h ., ,.,,,., Reg. meret•· •'·SS 9.79 ! Compreulon 'f ~. ~ ' Tank Sprayers t ....... 11 L. ~ ' 6 Pc. sc'rewdriver I. UivtMM• ........ , ... 1111"'1"'., , "'I I tvk ... r ... ,.,, .,..111,. , ~ Set With Holder 1 1,, Gel. , ~i. • , ,,..,, .... 7 ,._, rltt•.,,..., ,., . '"" "" ..... '" ....... . '"""~ .. , .... , 2 aa : i2"8a iS;• _..___ Orange Coast EDITION .VOL. 69, NO. 190, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES . . Tota~·"s Closin~ N.Y •. Sco~ks c TEN CENTS School Rate Down; P,-operty Tax Up?l B)'JOANNEREVNOLDS becaU5e of the property value was unified," declared Nicoll, Olatrkttaicpayenarecurrent· Recognizing this factor. theboardthatwt>concenlratt-on~ Of-o.11r ~ ... ...,. boosts "and l am confident that it will ly paf\J\1 about $4,'1'8 per $100 as· trustees earlier this year lopped lowering thl' tax ratt-." he said T~stees or lbe N~rt·Mesa Or. John N icon. distrart result in the sharpest drop in the ffSled valuaUon lo Costa Mesa two cents orr a permissible over· According to flgures releast:d Unified &hool o.~atnct will ~ superintendent, said he is confi· tax ~ate in t!>e dlstrict's history." and $4.a · per $100 in Newport ride. lowering the levy for so· by Jacobs, the assessed valua ' able to ~ake a double dJglt dent of the tax rate decrease rn Nicoll said be expects to have Beach. called c ivic center recreation lion in thl' district rotie by $181 · decrease m the school ~ax rate an view of figure s rell'ased by "hard figures " for school Despite Nicoli's opUmisUc pro-projects from 10 cents to eight million lo $998 million. liiht oC an unprttedent;e<t .22:2 Orange County Assessor Bradley trustees when they meet Tuesday jectlon of a drop in the tax rate, cents. But Nicoll said those figures do • percent lncreas~ In the dastrict i. Jacobs "h1ch show that the du; to adopt a publicaticn bud&el. district residents' tax bills are Nicoll said the assessed valua· not renect increase in assess : asses~ed valuation. tnct's assessed valuation lopped The 147 million budga will not likely lo be higher this year tion increase will not be used to ments against public ulihtles J Wb..ile . the tax rate may go the $1 b1lhon mark. recei\'e final approval unlil because of the increase in the as-increase the budget 's lis t of whi<'h will carry the district's · ~wn. balls to ta.xpayers are st.ill "It Is the greatest increase In August when the un&-n tax rate sesaed \'alue on which the tax general fund expenditures. total assessed value over the Sl hkely to· be higher this year assessed value since the district wiJJ be set. rate is levied. "l think 1 read the reellJlgs of (Sff TAXES, Paie A!) Seek Public Defense :'Poverty Plea Made By Celia's ~ides By TOM BARLEY Ot '"• O•llY ~I ... SUH Two of Dr. Louis J Cella Jr s three cod efendant::. may be represented by the public deft>n· der's otrice whe n their Orange County Superior Court trial gets under way in October. Or they may be able to relaan 'he law·yers who unsuccessfully represented them In a recent Nett' York Disbars Nixon I NE\\' YORK (API Pormer President Rlchard M. Nixon was ordert-d disbarred toduy in New Y0rk state. <Related story A3J The order came from a state appeals court, which ruJed on ob· 1\ruct\on or JUStice c harges brought by the city bar assO<'ia· \ion. "We find that the evidence ad duced in lh4.' case al bar wurranls the Imposition or the most seven' l!anctlon aH11labl£' 10 the court.' the majority sa il] in 1b 4· I dl" (ls ion. · Nixon refused t o derend hpnsetr on the charges but the Appellate Divis ion of the state Supreme Court said ··no reason whetl'ver has been shown why a rtspon_dent who has rhosen to r<' jett or lji?nore servkc may by j lony sllencf' postpone judgm<'nl mdefinilely.' • Nixon previously resignt'd from the California bar. but un cttr the New YtN'k procedure could not resign his membership In this stole's bar unless hi· ac\nowledged guilt by stating ht1 was unable to defrnd himself on the chargt's. The .incyance committee 01 lM ASSOC\llt\on or the Bur of the City of Ne w York began an In "'stiantlon into allc~ut1ons ol professional misconduct by Nix· on an September 1974 a month alter hf' reslf!m.'<I the 1>rt.,.1drn<'Y Tht' rommiltee t'ventuulh· f1lt'<I rive ('h11rl(t•s al(ain11t N1x<in . 111 cludina obstruC'llnl( the> Fiii 1n vestlgatlon 111to thi• Wateri.:att: b r \' o k 1 n . a n d l' o on• a Ii n.: ISf.t" NIXON , P•arAZ> Mesa Just Didn't Get The Massage · 'rhl' Costa Meu City Council urned down a conditional use lederat court trial with the ex· peeled substantial legal lab be· mg picked up the taxpayers. T ho:.e allern:1t1ves will face Judge William C. SJ)t!1rs Friday when he is asked by lawyers for Theodore Schiffman, 53. or Santa Ana and Stephen Robert £\'ans. 31. of M1ss1on Vie JO to aJlow them to withdraw from the case. Tht> motion is being opposed by 1¥1•• ,.,,.. ~·" .._. WANTS HIS SEAT College Teacher Ot1ell Instructor· Fights for Board Seat By PHll,IP ROSMARIN 011 ... O•llY f'11M'1All Orange Coast Colle~e math 1n structor Michael Ortell. barred last wt>ek rrom t:ikini:? orfice on the county srh ool board . 1~ mountln~ a legal challenae tn again win lhe seal he won in an election lost month Ortell. who de(E'ated four other r.indidatcs in Trusttt Area l. ""s to ha\'<' takt'n orrice last Thursday But ht' \\'as told b~ lh'put) Co unty Couo-.rl John <;n:o;N hl· n 1uld 1101 Grisel quoted o .;rrt111n or the st ale ~d11ca11on Cod<' that ap· porl.!ntly bars any employc of a srhool di!'llrirt from lakinR office• on a county board of education. The outgoi ng incumbe nt. t>avld Brandt , said he will con· • linue lo serve ln bis old !leat until the district holds another eler • Uon. Ortell will try to SN' to •l that there tan 'l another electron. the dis trict attorney's office on the grounds that the prosecution 1s not s atisfied that either of the · two men qualifies for the in· digent status that would allow Judge Speirs to grant lhe motion. The two men are named with Cella. 51. and George Louis 01· lendorf. 44, of Laguna Beach. as defendants in a Gran<l Jury in· dictment that lists 127 felony counts agafost the four men. lt is alleged that they siphoned an estimated $2 million in funds from two Orange County hospitals undl'r Dr. Celia's con· I rot -M ission Commun ity Hospital. Miss ion Viejo a nd Mercy General Hospital, Santa Ana. All four defendants race sen- tencing July 19 in Los Angeles federal c3urt following their con·· vlction t here last month on charges of Medicare fraud, check fr1ud and COMJliriCJ. AtlOmeys James R.iddet. and Thomas Crosby hve represent· ed Evans and Schltrman.nspec- tively. since tbe two men were named last J anuary in lndlC\· ments returned by the Orange County and Los Angeles Federal Grand Juries. Both lawyers commented dur· in~ fede ral court action that their clients were in arrears on legal fees and were bein!'l financed, in effect, by their legal advison. Both men and Ollendorf lost their hospita l posts shortly before the indictments were is· su.ed. They. CeJla, aod south Oran~e County rancher Richard O'Neill are additionally named as def en· dant.s In lawsuits filed by both hospitals that seek S37 million in damages. Judge Speirs may decide Fri· day that it would be cheaper in the long r&ut to allow Riddel and Crosby to continue lbeir defense of Evans and Schiffman with Ute taxpayers meeting the costs of what is expected to be a long (Sff INDIGENT, Pa1e AZ> Pat Nixon Suffers Stroke; in Ho8pital BULLETIN LO NG BEACH (AP) -Pot Nixon. wife of former President Richard Nixon, wu taken by am· hulanC'f' to Long Beach Me morial llosp1tal today ofter suffering what a spokesman srud was a .stroke. A spokesman for the hospital, where Nixon was truted in 1974 for phleb1lls. confirmed that Mra. Nixon was h011ptlallzed but could not confirm the CJUSe or her condition. "She Is alert and n.'!ltinJt com- fortably ... said Nixon spokesman Ken Khachigian. &fl .. O•llY P1io. \\411 ~IMllo EMERGENCY VEHICLE ENCOUNTERS AN EMERGENCY OF ITS OWN EN ROUTE TO MISSION Paramedic Cept. Mere Hawkins, Who Was Inside Ven, Examines the Damage Utah Solon Paid-sex Decoys Medics' Van On Toro Run Hit, Damaged Tell of Howe Off er L•~"~:":.'f,r:·ifr;·~.::.~::i ~~= wre<'ked Tuesday when it was hit by u car while rushing to the aid of an El Toro heart attack vi~ · ltm SALT LAKE CITY (A P l Two S4.32-ao·hour police decoy prostitutt's have told a City Court judge that Rep. Allan T. Howe <D·Utah>. offered them $20 for specific sex acts before he was arrested last m onth on a misde· meanor sex charge. Dressed in casual pants. san. dais and a see·lhrough blouse. Margaret Hamblin covered her face Wednesday In apparent em- barrassment when asked what the fr eshman congressman wanted her lo do. Chief City Prosecutor Phmip Palmer said s he didn't have to use the exact language and asked whether Howe proposed sexual acts. "Yes. he did." she told a hear· ing on motions to dis miss the charge against Howe of soliciting sex acts for hire. Her written police report had quoted Howe as using explicit language for the acts . Trial o n the charge wa:. postponed one week to JuJy 19 because or the complexity of mo· Uons (iled by the defense. Kathleen Taylor, questioned by defense attorney Dean Mitchell, said she wore "lkv1s and a top" the night of the arrest She was dressed similarly an court. She said Miss Hamblin did oil the talking when Howe OJI · proached in his car Asked who flrtt mentioned a price for a sex act. Mrs. Tavlor said, "Mr. Howe," glancing at the congressman He s at '\i le ntly i n the courtroom w 1th his wife. Marlene. The decoys acknowledged that Miss Hamblin was first lo brinA up money. They said she asked what Howr would pay, quoting him as saying. "J usually go about S20. · · She said they asked tr he want· ed to pay that much and that he agreed. The decoys, appearing in public for the first time s ince Howe was arrested June 12, were called during arguments on a de· fense motion to dismiss on grounds the congressman was a victim of entr~pmenl. Howe, who is running for re· election in Utah ·s 2nd Dislncl. acknowledges talking with the decoys but denies the charge. He said he was lured to the area with an invitation to a political social The deroys · testimony repeat.· ed details of a transcribed dialoJ(ue released by police shortly after Howe 's arre!lt, although both women said the C'onversation h;id not been re· C'Orded or monitored. Entrapment is one.> of l •ve ttrounds on which Mitchell is a'> · 1n~ dismissal of tbe case. Judge Raymond Uno took three of the motion!! unde r advisement and asked for a hearing Mcmday on two others , which are based on prttnal publicity ond alkaialion11 of prosecutorlal misconduct. Although the van turned turtle and slid several yards on Its roof. none of the three paramedics In· side was injured. They were ide ntifie d as Capt. Mark Hawkins. Eng. Tommy Pawloski and Mark Bodenbender, a trainee from Huntington Beach. California Highway Patrol Of- ficer H.B. Gillespie said the unrt was eastbound on El Toro Road with s irens bla ring and lights nash1ng . The intersection at Muirlands Boulevard was blocked by traf fie so lhe unit crossed over into the clear westbound lanes. he said It started lo turn right in front of the stopped car!> to ,l!O south on Muirlands But Gillespie said it was struck in the r ear by another eastbound vehicle reportedly driven by a H ·year·old Sant11 Ana youth whose identity "as withheld After the lmeact ~ the van rolled over and slid down Muirlands. "I can't belil've no one was In jured, ·· s aid Hattollon Chief George Toussaint. one ot many California Division o( Pore!>lry· Orongf' Counf y fo'ire Deportment ofllrials at th<.· 11c.·cnc. CSee CRAS H, Paite A21 Coas t Weather nnit this week which would a ve allowed the <'ily·s fifth asuge t'stablis hment Ortell s :11 d today he ~·•II challengf' the deputy count C'Ounsel's rulln~ on !'e,•er:\I grounds Final Solution Teen Injured By Bomb Said 'Improving' Patchy low cloud, alonJ! <'Oast morr cxten"ivc F'rl day mornina. Otherwl"<.' mo!\tly ~11nny Frld:1y, "4tl. hiflh near 70 ut beaches lo mid 80 inlond. Low ton!~ht AO The American Institute of asaage asked lhE' rouncll lo mil It to con\•ert a telev~lon air shop al 573 W. l9th St. Into chool of massage. Council members unanimously ~Jecled tbe request. citing lack eeou-11 parkla1 ~as the ason. . f. repm~n•1tJve o( the gl"oup · the tdea for ~ Costa First, Ort ell said, "l was never informed of that restriction by the registrar of voters" either at the time he took out nomination pa~rs or when he filed thetn. Ortell argued \hat 1notber see· lion or the eduution code does not apply the definition of "school district.. lO community coUece districts. and so there s u trtse 1\0 rtl'!l<H• he could Mt A Huntington Beaeh teenaaer crlllca lly Injured when a homemade bomb blew a drill bit into his brain Is reportedly rally- int today. after his condition wonened Wednesday. Ktny 1'nYder . 17, ol 0062 Stone Ave .. wu llsted lo guarded con· dtlSeft after being placed under <.'Tlkal cere •tone ~-Wednes· daf; tPoleemen a t HUllUliitoo Aid. y sai<t' either a apark ;rorn t.bt drflJ that dlslntegrated. send· int the bit knifin• into his skull, or he•t from tts friction uused the explosion. INSIDE TODA l' A rock column inaugurating todau takes o look at Peter Frampt o n ond otl1er pn.onall11e1 in the pop /~Id. P~AU. l•tlex ., I' l l l ;\J DAILY PILOT c UIMCage ---h Named Jack Etnoo, St. AALboay Rll)I baalret~U eoach fat 22 yearli, has tx!cn :it>I~~ head bas ke tball courh al Coronu del M:i r 1t12h. the Dally Pilot h11& lnrntod Errlon. 50, s ucceed" Tandy C1llh1, w hu d1rlo-ct~ the ~a Kin&!' lo a t2l 57 rt- cord over seven sea:son» Gilli.I recently w as l'husen b a ake tb al l c o u c h o t Orange Coast Collea<> Errion l'03Chi=d St An thony <Long Beach 1 to u 319-215 record. uod hill l.eama adva nced to the <;1 F playoffs 15 time~. Tht!y also won or shart-~ m 11 league cha mpionship.. Final Rites Set Friday For Mr. Price Me morial services for Alex- ander Shaw P rice, a long-time resident or Cosl a Mesa who died June 28, will be held at 8 p. m Fri- day at the University Club on the UC Irvine c ampus. Bom in Ma kefield Township Pa .. in 1916. he was u b1rthn ghl mem ber o f the La ndsdo\\ne Friends tQuaker> Meeting and attende d G eo r ge Sc hool in Newtown, P a. He was a conscientious obJec- tor during World War II and performed alternative service in New Ha mpshire Stale Hospital, Concord . and in Williston, N.D. He came to California tn 1945 and to Costa Mesa in 1956. Mr. Price was e mployed by Beckman Ins truments as an eleetronic engineer for 17 years, and for t he past two vears worked at E lectronic Eng"meer - ing Company ( EECO> m Santa Ana. He is sur vived by his widow. Shirley Barrows Pn ce. a sister. Louis e P r i ce de B o ard or Fredericksburg, Tex.: and fa\'e c h ildre n , T o n y P r i ce of P a s ade n a . Debra P ri ce of Sacramento and Kirk, Dale anc.l Cary Price of thC' homf.'. Mr . P ric e was an act ive mernber and onf.' or thl' Coundl·r:. of the Ora n~c ·county Quukl.'r Meeting, and former Clerk of the Mectanl(. The ramily h as s ui::gestl'd con- 1 lnbutions to a memorial which .-will be placed In a n a re a I overlooking Uppe r NC'wport Bu). Contributions m a.v be sent to Ronald Steelman, 144 de In Paz, I San Clem ente. f're• Page Al INDIGENT. • Orange County trial It w as expla ined that the public defender's ofrice would reqUJre sever al weeks to study the moun· tain of pretria l documents now in Judge Speirs' court room to ensure an adequate defC'nse of the two indictees. And it was m ade clear by the public d efender 's orrtce today that the county department already Is t rying to cope with a heavy caseload and may not be able lo immediatC'ly takC' on the added burden of dc£cnse chorC's in the Cella trial. It was •lso pointed out that lhose co1t3 mil~hl become prn· hiblhve Ir. a s expected, the dl'- fense motion fo r a chanl{c nf venue from Or anl(e County 1s granted by J udite Speirs The hu ring will open al 9· 30 a .m . Friday an Judit<' SJlCtr'\' <'Ourtroom . Transit Accord OAK LAND (/\P l A rww three-year contract wai. roltfrcd Wednesday by B11y An •r1 Huvtd Transit direc t ors a ncl union members. OAANOE COAST DAILY PILOT ,,_. 0.-.. (M 't Otllt t f)'tof Witt\ Wf"•rfo '' f.,....,..,d t"'e Nt•" flJ'fU \. I' ~•""'ft "" I~ ()t~ ( ... \t P~Ut'°'ll'IQ (...,.....,,_. VN'M' tJiCtfftOf''\ •n ...,.,.,, ..... .t.\tf!if•f h~ I '"°'° ... (M" Mu a, Hu""'°' 0.•t\ tfvfl4•"'011"\ .. .._ ~ 1 ov1t•••A V•ll•.; fht.,.. • .,.,.... .. n..1 • ... ~, ... '"" l~ ..... ._~"' C....t A. '""'Oh ,,.,. .... •fJtliM I\ pvbll\Mtl \.1111~9'\ MIG \UI' a.V\ '"' "'~'"' htitt,.,.i,....,.,. t' •t nn W..'4 ... ".-"'' Ce•t• ~"""' c ......... .,.,. Robert N. Wftd ,...h._,. ..... ~ . .,.... J.Kk R. cur .. Y °W'lt• "'•U.f'll .,.. a. ...... .w .... Thomes ~eevlt t chtor Thomas A M urphlrw-Mill~·,.. L•• °'3r ltt H. Loos Rk htrd P. Nett .'""~' MitMQ.,.. ,...,, Thursday July 8 1976 Politicos Children . • Can Help WASHI NGTON CAP> -Adult dcmori1 to Pohllcal eampa1a1i:. cuo use their children to d rcum \ ent legal llm•t• on prC!!1dcnt1aJ cumpalgn gifts. the WaJI Street Joumal s aid today. T he newsp;ipcr conducted a r a nd o m t el e phone pol l o r llc mocrattt· anti Rt•publ1c un campaign do nor s and st11d 1t found lhat a rew of them are us young as 5. One example it cited "'as fro m Long Beach There was no ind1cat100 how m uny child donors Lht•rt• ar<'. P c1rents :.ay the fU' mg 1s legal becaw.e their ch1ldrcn's dona - tions come Cro m the )oungster~· o"' n money and that lhc children a rc ask<'d whether they wanl to cont ribute. the newspaJX!r said. .Still. poltt1cal f?l\tni? an the 11a me of ehaldre n t'OOld easily becom e a s ubte rfuge, t he J ournal said. Fede ral law proh.lb1ts an in- d1ndual from giving more than Sl.000 per campaign to any one federal candidate. It also pro- h1b1ts individuals from makin~ donalioos in the name of another person. Davi d Fiske, a spokesman for t he F ed e r a l Electio n Com- mission. told the Journal regula· lions are being drafted to prevent ~mg children lo evade donor limits. Fis ke s aid the com- misswn intends to require that gifts by donors under 18 must be made knowingly and voluntarily from a fund owned or controlled by the minor. Judging fro m the telephone poll. De mocrat Jimmy Ca rter ··appears to have by far the big- gest kiddie corps " of donors. the J ournal said. It said Francis Hertzog Jr., identified as a n ophthamologist from Long Beach and a n old Carter friend. had given the legal li mit of Sl.000 to Carter m ore t han a year ago. Seven of He rtzog's eh1ldr en also were list· t•d for dona tions totaling Sti,000 more. including Si85 from Kate. 5. and anotht•r S7!!5 from Lars. 7, the newspaper said. The paper q uoted Hert zog as sa~ 111g a ll the children's dona- t ions came from lrusl funds e:.tablis hed fo r the m years earlit>r. ''They were a ll asked whether they wanted to contribute,·· he was quoted as saying. "It's all the kids· own m oney, not mine." The news pape r said Carter's ca m p ai g n t reas urer , R.J . L1pshutx. has six children who have all given money to Carter. "but their father emphasizes that they have j?1ven their own money.'' -Oo lhe Republrcan side. lhe newspaper said 1t found that one Sl.000 donation to Ronald Reagan cume fro m 16-year-old Joe Ben- nett or Ha rlan. Ky. "Whal 7 Mc ? Polittcal con - l1t butions.," the newspaper q uot- ed yo11 n1: Bennett a s s aying "You'll ha\'C 10 ask my dad about that. He handles all that stuff for me ." Resuscitation Training Set Cardio-pulmonary resuscita- tion tralnmit 1s being oUered ln three two·e venang sessions dur- mg July and August. <.:lasses will mee t from 7 to JO p m .. July 14 and 15, July 27 3nd 28. and Aug. l8 a nd 111 The classes are taUJ1ht under the gwdelines or the American Heart Association at St. John the Divine Episcopal Church. Co!lta Meu . 1-'or further mformat1on a n d prr -r c g lstratlon call 548 2237 ... ... . . . . .,j • ..::. . . -. : : -... -·· ..... l . ,. ' . . ,. .. , ...... · ., .. Doggo11e Dry A thirsty dog has a hard time finding a drink in France. whe re Europe 's worst drought in a century has r educed t he lake of Saint Quentin-les-Yvelines. a bout 13 m iles wes t of P aris, lo a fi~ld of dried mud. Beer Tosser Guilty, Must A void Solon A be er-tossing incident at Democratic Party leade r Richard O'Nelll's May 3 birthday party ended In municipal court Wednesday with a member of the county Democratic c.entral Com- mittee pleading guilty to disturb- lni lhe peace. Additionally. NeU Graney paid a $50 fine and agreed to leave As· semblym an Richard Robinson (D-Santn Ana> alone. Graney and b is twin brother. Ed ward G raney. were hauled in- to court In late May after one of them alle ge dly threw a mug of bee r in Robinson 's face and threatened his life. The incide nt occurred May 3 as the Democratic C\lntral Commit· tee was paying its annual birth- d ay respects lo O'Nei.11 al party headquarters in Santa Ana. Both Graneys were reportedly angry at Robloson for his failure to p ay 'the m a s private in- vestigators for an arrest report used in 1974 In an attempt to dis- c r ed it his Republican rival, Marlin Mc Keever . Though copies of lhe report were mailed to voters in the dis- trict, Robinson denied playing any part in lhe Incident as well as owmg the Graneys any money. While Nell Graney pleaded guilty to disturbing the peace and was fined SSO bv M unicioal Court Judge Robert Rickles. Edward .. CRASH •.• Althouch the damage to the S14,000 vehicle was still being d - sessed today. Toussa.lnt said he lhou1ht the loss would be total. The van also car ried equipment valued at about Sl6,000. A relier unit was brought to the s cene. equipped and in service by 4 p m .. about two hours after the 8<'<'ident a nd ther e were no calls while the paramedics were out or service I\ a epartment s~esman saacl Hawkins c rawled out or the over - turned van and told an engine compa n y a ccom pany ing ~he para medics unit to continue on to help the hea rt a ttack victim. Graney got off almost scot free . Judge Rickles agreed to ta ke a dismissal motion lodged by the Graneys' attorney under sub- mission for one year, meaning assault a nd battery charges against Edward Graney will stand for a year. And durUig tha t year , the former Chicago pohceman, like his brothe r . agreed to lea ve Robinson a lone. I !!!)NV I ,.,... P•rt A I NIXON ..• e vaden« of unlawful activ1t1es by members of his staff and the Commiltee ~ Re-eJecl Ute Prtsl- dent. Nixon r e rused to a cc~pt service of a peUt1on v.1th the fwe charges J an 21. An attempt to have lhe papers aerved at his home 1n C•lifornia a w~k later was uns u ceeu ful. Th e court uuthor11ed service by rcgulur mail Feb. 4. .Testimony be1an Marth 18. Nixon d id not r espond in per on (lr through counsel. No papers WPre rlll'<t on his beha.lf. 1'hc up pellate court said each of the al· le~alions "as subt>tantiated by evidence from Nixon's White House. t apes or testimony given to various congressional commit tt>cs Tod~y·s eourt opinion s11id ob- strueling Justaee was "a mos t serious oHense. but one wh.ich is r endered e\·en more grievous by lhe fact that in UUs instanc~. the perpetrator is an attorney and "as at the time or the con- duet in question the holder of the highest public offtee in this coun- try and in a position or pubbc trust." It said the e vidence "forms a pn m a fac1e case and warrants our su~taining of the charges '' f'ro• Page A I TAXES ... billion le\'el Ni coll s aid he couldn't predict what the tax rate decrease will be other than to say it will be "double digit." "We're s till wa iting on rin:1l figures from Santa Ana and some data from Sacram ento rega rding recent sc hool finance legisla- t ion." he said. Chile Tre mor SANTIAGO, Chile (AP> -A light earth lremor rattled win- d ow p anes a n d a w a k e ned s leepers in the Chilean rapilal early today, but caused no 1n- 1 u ri e s or da m age s, th e seismological institute reported. TONICln' CO ST A MESA COUNTY WATER OlSTRJCT -Re-gular mcctinA;. J971 Placentl~. 7 .30 p.m ''IN t'ASHION " -SouthCoall Repe rtor y Theater, ~•d•Y· Sunday through Aug. 1, ll p.m. Sundays. 3 p.m. F RIDAY, J ULY t CONCERTS IN THE PARK - Anaell 11111 and hla Bia Banet Costa Mesa Lion• Par\t, 1 ~30 p.m. Free HARBO R AREA SUMMEft BAND -Newport Harbor Wgh auditorium. 7 · 30 o m . Free. MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Faugrounds, 8: ~ p m. Funeral Set For Francis McAweeney Catholic riles are scheduled ror Costa Mes a resident Francis McAweenev. who died WednP.4'- day atthe ageof72. Rosary will be recited tonight at 8, with Mass Friday at 9 a.m. Both will bt> al St. Joachim Catholi(' Church in Costa Mesa . Mr . McAweeney was bona Dec 23. 1903, in Ireland He is survived by his widow. Bridget: three sons . Sean of Irela nd. and Anthony and Vin- cent o f Costa Mesa ; three dau1thters , M 1r y Bridget Barton a nd Vera Kelleher of England, and Melisa Ann LW'ldy of San f"r a n c asco ; a nd thr ee grandchildren. Funeral a rrunflcments are be· mg handled b)• Bell Rroadw11y Mort uary of Costa Mesa. Mesa Developers Sued by Tenants The Betamau \11deocassette Recorder wOrli.s ltlo.e a •aof) dec li.. But belter 8-0causo 11 rocorda both 01clure and sound Wlth s1mo1e connections lo your TV receiver. 11 allows VoU to en1oy your telev1s1on in ways that h11vo never before been possible: vou can reoord ll'le pro0ram you are witching (or any onrt of 1tl. record 01'\e proor&m while you watch another, or even record a program while you are away from home (with our OPlional Betamo Clock Watcher digital clock timer) And clay t>ack everything you hke. wttenever you li ke On h 1gh·Qual1ty ~ Sony v1deocasse11es. Easy-to-handle e asy·to·st o re re-us a ble, an d economical. Ask for d demon'>tratton And ~t't' what you've been mssin<i. eta max Videocassette r+~~ir "IT'S A SONY: 'I 300 I"" I n1·1on1 Murrflttlt•'' Pfu, Our 1•,.,.,,.,,,.,1 flue· \•·nr 1.,,,.,.,.,,,,.,. Ott I 1·•·r11 Protfu1·1 M1• "•·II~ 275 East 17th St. ·---t.;--g,. M.act---tl-1'1~ , .. I l Organized Crime 'Tie' Hit by Jury SAN on::co (AP) The San Dieao County aheritf lhould re· aueu hta ties with known or suspected underworld n1una. the county Grand Jury aald Wedn~aday. In a 57·page report lrom a two-month inve1UgaUon oo or· ganized crime, the Grand Jury said that underworld activity does exist here, but not to the same extent as in the eutem United States. "THERE IS NO lndlcatlon that lhe Mafia or crime lords art: here in San Diego County.·• saad Jury f oreman L ouis MeUier. But the Grand Jury report criticized Sbertcr John Duf(y for volunta rily testlrylng In Los Angeles on behaU or the La Costa Country Club and ~pa m Carlsbad. M•rrt•,,e E11d• Actor George Hamilton has ·filed suit to end his five·ycar marriage with actress -model Alana, citing irreconcilable differences. The couple. separated since last March. have a 21-month old son. George Ashley. Viking PASADENA CAPt -Concern about the slopes and bumJl8 or Mars' rugged surlactt has once again forced delay oltbe V1Jung l Killer Sent For Diagnosis EL CENTRO (AP> -J ames Roe Faulkner. Sherman Oaks. h.as pleaded guilty lo voluntary manslaug hter in the hanging de· alh of a young m1rn known to others in a cult simply as Paul of Nazareth Christ. After his plea, Faulkner, 56, was sent to Chino for OO·day diagnostic study before being r~ turned for sentencing. He was arrested after the vie· Um, living near the Colorado River with others descnbed by sheriff's deputies as "J esus freak.s." was tied with a rope, led to a post and left to die last No\'. 11. Tnur-.day. July a. 1978 Continues Site luding, this Lunt uoW July 20 al t.heurlteat. Ori&inally set for July ( and' reacheduled ror July 17 , the toucbdo"•n o r Vtklne 's llfe Hddnr robot lander wa.' put orr utain Wedneaday nll)lt after Vlk· ing offfclals received bad new• abouttbetarael area. THAT INFOaMAnON was tho re.. ult of radar oburvaUoos made over the weekend by a slant radJo telHcope at Areclbo, Puerto Ri co. The radar study Indicated that the July 17 landing site. known as tbe Northwest site. could be strewn with boulders and sloPes that could turn lhe land~ Into a disaster. The roughness detected by the radar badn 't been seen in pho~ ta.ken by Viking from Its orbit about 1,000 miles above the sur· face. BUT THE RADAR also found an area to the wesl that appears lo be much smoother. lt is a reelon about 200 miles west of the Northwest site m an area that bas not bffn photographed by Vik· tng'acameras. Vlk.las olflciala planned tQ have the spacOCTaft nre a rocket bunt today to aend It toward the un. eh&rted re11on to ~ ta.king pictures. Uthe area seems u fiat and 1mootb la LM pbotol aa lt ap. peaffil in the radar study. Hid ProJMt Mana.er Jim Martin. a landln1 could be made there July 20. On the other hand, he said, if the cameras show it to be mort'I danaerous, Viking could return to the Nortbweat site for a landing July22. THE ORIGINAL JULY 4 land- lni site. selected long before tbe launch of Viking last AUiust, bad to be discarded when Vik.ing's pbolograpbs revealed a much J"OUlher. more knobby surface than bad been expected. "I think chances are very good that we are 1oing to be able to find a landing site within a relatively DAILY PILOT A5 Search fewda.ys."uld Martin. Time Is of t hl' essence becaU!le on about July 25, lhe attention of Vlklna scientists must turn toward a aecond V .Lk1na probe as tt arrivesoear Mara. lft&e nrat Vik· ln1 has not landed before lben, it~ landing would have to~ delayed until Viking 2 haa been placed In orbit around Mara, now set for AuJ.7 .. The n ew p o tential land lna site la atlll within the 1eoerul area known aa Cbryu, a broad basin itt the moulbl of acveral an· clent Martian streombeds. Parwr Law Takes Dive Testtrylng i n a libel suit against Penthouse magazine. which ran an article claJming the raort bu underworld con· ~ectlons, Duffy flied an af· f1davlt laat February saying, ''No evidence of criminal actlvl· t y at La Costa or by the · management of La Costa ... has ever been detected at lhe r e· sort." State Probes TranquillZer Use SAN RAFAEL (AP>-A judge has slapped down a San R afae l ordinance restri c ting massage parlors on 1rounds the Or· dinance actually is aimed against prostitution. Marin County Superior Court Judce Noel Martin, granting an injunction against enforcement of the law Wednesday, said he was not convinced by the arguments officials gave about the ordinance. SACRAMENTO (AP> -Cl alms that tranquilizen are unnecessan. ly forced upon patients in state hospital.a will be investigated, says Hulthand Welfare Agency Secretary MarioObledo. During a briefing for reporters Wednesday, Obledo also said former Gov. Ronald Reagan's welfare reform basically deprived citizena of benefits they deserved. He sajd the decision to in· vestlgate followed pressure from a San Francisco.area group or former mental pa- tients called Network Against Psychiatric Assault <NAPA>. ( State 9,...,,. 'P~•••n' Ila~~ I• 011 J FOR DUFFY TO offer such a statement willingly "was an er· ror or major proportions." the report said. It added that the statement undermmed the inte· grity or the sheriff's office. Duffy later denied having anything lo do with organized crime leaders. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown J r. says he's "pre· sumed" he'll let supporters nominate bim for president at next week's Democratic convention in New York City. The JS.year-old governor, sole Democratic holdout against former we sic CHllSI OF THI WIB BELLE FLEUR flnt4CH TYPI S8i9-SOl"f MA TUIA&. Cl RI II 2oe Off..: CUT AHYSfll fu•;·;.,. ' OF tHllO ' ESTCLIFF PLAZ 1'• I llY•I tSwPOH llACH PMOMI 64Mt7 Mon . .f'rl. "TII t let. 'Tll f lu11. 'Tit 5 MAl ... 'S ft.UM-DAMA POtMT ~ 4t~H70 S-n.rt. "JI f Ml s.t. "Tl t ... Theragran-M Hiah Potencr vita· min formu la with minerals! ~ .. ~8.88 Amf,._TtSlilpl 7 DAYS A WEEK ....,_......_,Nt.,......w.....,,._ p Beat the Heat! Hallmark and Contempo paper goods. plasticware and glasses. We carry h igh count plates anti napkins, Beautiful gueet towels. Have napkins and matc h es Imprinted tor personalized gifts. PAPER UNLIMITED !!I!! 1112 llYMAYIHUI ~ .. iiiii 548-7921 ~~· SUN 'N'FUN ~a ~;esty FA~~~NS ~ ~(t~ I/:~: ... ;,~ ·, .. ,:~,l;: •• • ·.~ • .t I ...... . ... .... , "' ''/:::: ::: ;".:' -Q·;'..·]. n .. J)' !~~,/ TODDLERS HUl4P7Y /NtfVrY . I 011 llVIMI • WISTCUFF Pl.Ali MIWPOlrl' llACH • Georgia governor JimmyC.rter,saidWednesday, "I assume I'll run the process through to lhe end.'' PIGg..e KHb T..,o S••lrreh CARSON CITY <AP) -Dealba of sqwrrels io two northern California towns near the Nevada line were caWied by bubonic plague and the disease probably caused deaths or more squirrels in the Stateline, Nev., area, says a state health official. They said it was aJmed at stopping false advertls· In g, trans m ission or venereal disease and pro. lecting the public from te mptation. Or. J ohn Carr , state health officer, said Wednesday about five squirrels found dead around Markleevllle and WoodfC?rds. Calif., had bubonic plague. f'ire Cra~k~r Ba" lleqMeSt~d SAN MATEO (AP> -Nineteen fire chiefs in San Mateo County have voted unanimously to ask county officials to ban private fireworks next Fourth or July. "In my opinion." the judge said. "the evil being deno un<'ed by the or - dinance is prosUluUon." John Keller, county fire coordinator, sald firecrackers caused some 130 fires durine the weekend. Reg ional Repair Center for 8P£RRV • TOP910ER . DON'T THROW AWAY .YOUR COMFORTABLE OLD nNNISSHOES we npw •resole ADIDAS -TUTOIHS -& .................... An1~0"'1~ SHOI SUYICE \ • SERVICE DELI s 129 ... ~ ... ·············· .. ........ Top._. ......... ~ I ~~ .. ~-s.-.a... 59c Mee..., or Cole SIC1W • • • • • • • .. SERVICE SEAFOOD ...... W-Shtlll .••••.....• s2a: Un MeM Lobster ........... S 3 9! ~7/IJ/76 MARKET BASKET WESTCUFF PLAZA '7tll" ....,.. Mewport ..... OUR STAFF Mr. Roy. Mr. Don.~ Shtfla, Miss Sharon. Miu O,ar Man1c:ur1st-Miu Wanda Pla,;,o'I .JJairdbJlt Dl .. ls:Aoc ferW.IW- Wntc ,,,. D A ILY PILO T E DITOR I GE Deitsity C11rbs Loom Plannin1t c o mmissioners last week rej~cted a re· qu~l fo r n ~eneral Jilun t:hangc in north Costa Mesa that woulcJ ha ve aJIO\\l-<l hig h tlerth1ty development in lhul part of the c ity. The un a nimous commis~lon vote. which now goes to the c ity cou1H·11. oµJ>O~cs a de ve lo pe r 's plan for a 776-unil upartmcnl complex o n a 31 acr e parcel. Com· me rc i:.il d<•v<•lopment o n "nothcr ~even acres was in volvcd in the i<1ne chang l' n-qul·s l. Thl' plannC'rs received support from m ore than 200 m«-ml)c rs of th<> North Co:.l u Mesa lfomeoY. nc rs AS· l40Caat1011, who '"1r~ul.-d ltwl the prope rty. bordcrt'tl by lhc Sun U1l'J.:O f"rct·wuy, South Coust Onve and Re ar Stree t. ~hou Id n o t be de\ clor>t.·d lo that d e nsity Th~ la nd ts c-urrently Lonee! for tommerc ial and rcc rc <.1tio nul us t>. Th<• ho meowner:. sa 1<.l. ;m d tht• cit} 's pla nn ing dt'· pa rtmt:nt agreed, that the gt>m•r.il plan ch ange should lw for m edium d ens1tv, which \\OUl<.l be l'on sistent w1lh J four-ye ar·o ld s tudyufthl' ~tr('<i hy t he c•l>. If the t 1ly council agr<.•t•s \\Ith the planning com· m1s:.1on recommenda tion. 1t will be.., ~trong indication that mas:.iH· maximum-de ns ity d evelopments no Jonger ure compatible with Co~tu ~ks ti ·s ~oats. We hope the council docs con cu r w ith the c oncept. Home owne r H e lp Low-interest hom e impr ovem ent loans for low· incom e Co~ta Mesans arc now J rt·alt t ~. and t he city 1s lak ini.! applic ations from quc.1llfwd hom eo'' ncrs . Thl' prog r a m . funded by the Department of llous · ing and li'rbun Dcvclopmt•nt. p rO\ 1d<•s 10d1 vidua l IO~lll~ or UJ} to S:l.000 for home improvem ents at a low ml1.·rl'Sl rnte of 3 percent l o tht• hor.1eo..., ners_ co ... t;.i :\ho~a has s1g1w d a n agr eement w it h Crocker Bank that provides a total o f $200.000 in homco~~e1 loans . The S00.000 HUD er ant\\ ill bt.1 u:;ed to s ubs 1d1 .G(.> the program. The c ity will guaruntl>e r~pay ment or the loans to the b unk. Two othC'r tnro programs also rnay be good ne \\S to ~1 esunl$ in lo \\ t'r pnc1;.'<i hom es. These pro~rams in· voln· g rants not lo~ms-und ho m eo" n ers du no t ncc<1 lo pay the m buC'k . The first al~O\~s up to ~.000 for bringin~ low cost h(Jmcs up to bu1ld111i.: c1x11.•. fhc sc(·ond pro vides fund )!r a nts to low·1t1com c fam1llcs to r e h u b11Jtatt! or im· prov e the ir prop~rty. If yo,u thin~ .}OU nrny <1uul1fy for a loan or grnnt. contac t f on y Canna riato, c·oord ina to r or the city·~ hous ing a nd commuruty develo pment program Ile may h ave good 11C\.\S fo r l OU D e cades of Service Dr. Thomas ~lakcly. him self a product of a j unior college , ~ws rehrt'Ci afte r 23 years \\: ith thC' Coas t Community College District Blakely was ins trume ntal 1n developing the highly s uccessful evening c ollege prog ra m for the d i:.· trict as its direct or since 1964. This pas t s <·hool vcar. enro llment in the night s chool progra m r eached a p . proxima t e ly 35.000. llis rriends . 400 of lhc m , tu rned out las t week at a retire m ent party lo thank h im for his m or e tha n two dccc.1des with the ('Olle~e d1!)tnct. T hous ands m ore-thos e w ho have be nefited fro m the eve ning college offerings nntl relatt:'d c ommunity progr <-.1 m s -can testify lh<.1 t Bla ke ly 's e fforts in de ve loping and broa<lt·nmg the communitv's educa tiona l o ppo rtunities have been a p pr eciated : c A Ve ry Healthy 200 Y ears Df.ar Gloon1 v -VBargoi11ing Powe r Ope 11 to Questio11 .. Teacher Tenure Still Valid ( PA l lL H AK\'EY J \\ l' made 1l' \\'1• m ;1c1c ;i w ish and ble'' uul :!00 randies 1n a "'"~It• hn •a1h Ou r nal1nn·s birthday wa~ t·elc.>braled without chsa1>t~·r. dis ruprwn or hangovt•r Whereas most of the world·-; ~overnmc.>nts :it thl' age ur 150 8fl' a lre ady s uf fcrini; "cnllt ty, ours has !.UCh a .. rC' m ar k ..11'll· rons ltt111tnn . that <it thr ..1i.:c of 200 \H' · ri· ~ufr <'r 1n i.i nothing morl· sN lous lhun acnl' I've rc•lt•brate d JH•rsonully "'1th a 100 American citt~lo th11> B1 t·1•n tennwl 'car Youn~ and olcf an<i 1n bet we.> en we learned or 1 C' learn<'c1 Amcri<'an h11>ton hy part1r1pallnl( 1n 1l · If onl y ror a wh11<'. \H' talked about and thoui:thl ;1hout ,ind plannt>tl for <ind worked toi;?c.>lhcr on JHllntm i; the town red. \\h1\(' and blue JllSTOR \' has bt·N1 ~· rl<•rlln1 ni: "ubJN'l 111 our sceondnr) .,<'hool~ So ena mor<'d hav<> wt• ht•<>omt· with the "political sciences" an1J the "i;oc1nl st1<'nce~" lh<tl 1n soml' st:1h•s Nt•w York. In diann. In \\ a . Oklahoma ,111d Orei;ion no pr111r tr;_unin~ 1n hi' tory IS rt'C)Ulrcd for h1~h ~t'hool h 1 " l or y I e a l' h e rs ,\ n cl t h l' numbC'r nr ~tudl'nts tnk in~ hi!> tory counH~R in r ollci.tl' h a~ h1•1•11 <1hr1nklni: C\•c•ry yc•ur And without a knowh.'<l~t· of Gu~ J ui;t got m } new propcrtv \'Jlu a llo n r 1gure fr(\"1 Count v A1>sessor Br:idll'' l. Jacobs Br ing bt1C'k An dy lltnsha"' M.T ~' Gw commtMl •rt '"""'"94 IY' ... ..., ...... "°' .,_,.,.,,.,.., ,.tt.c• t• ,.""""' ot U.• ,...,..,., ,.... ~ ,... ""'"to Gtoomy Gw\, D••ly ,.. ... how" e got whe re we arc , the ten· d1•11ry 1s to ~o in c1rt'les Then alonJ,! came lhc R1t'enten ntal \'Ca r and P aul Revere rode ai:ntn Elemt·ntary school a~crs \\ere on their knt•e& and l'lhow ti 1• ~· 11 1 n p a i n I rl e <'o r a l i n R fireplugs in patrioti<' colors Pi\ RAD ES, page <intry and C'hurc h services rC'called for us ti ll that our nation's Oeclaration of Independence from Creal Bn· ta m al"o Included :l declaration of 'dcpendent'e" on God. ;\nd <:nrl und Country. since rent JSunder , were rc umted. W~· lookerl around the 1.1.orld and s aw that Jn the 200 years ~tnt'e our nalton weanl'd itse lf. ('very other nation has been lurnt'd uplolde down Ours 1s the only one still right-side-up. T w o h. u n d r e d y e a rs a g o E11 g la11d and Frall"Ce Wt'rc monurd11es. kinJ,!s ruled both. Italy and Germ any d idn't evl'n exist. Our L a tin AmNIC'a n neighbors "ere colonies. ('hum '\\a'i rull'd by the Manchus. Jup1m b) lhl' Sho~uns. Russw by t) ra n nst'Rl C'lars IT WAS onlv lh:1l whut wt• IJu1ll ht•rt' wu.; built so well 1t has r<' muint>d intact. A11d with a sM11•I v rnon • f.11r anti an l'l0onom,> more nounshan f( than any el~~·wh~·rc-, Wt! art' yet t•nt1llt'd to walk tall. To the Editor . I read with interest your r e· cent editorial regurding lc>acher tenure and will havl' to rl1sa,::rel' \\llh \'Ou r anah•s1s of thl' cur rent 'e mployc ~mplover n ·la· t1ons h1 ps 1n thl' prMl•:-.l>1nna l field of tea t'hing It is true that there 1s :i new leg1slat1ve at't that go\'e rns the c.>mploye-employer rclat1on!>hips in edut'at1on (The Rodda Bill I . but a t'areful analys is of what It allows versus what hns been un- der the old Winton Act is still under question. The new Rodda Bill h a d the s upport of the California School Hoards As - sociation among others ~nd ii is not Jike l)' that CSHA would have supported le~blaJ.1on not 1n t h e b es t i nt t>r c sts o f California school boards It 1s concN vablc that teacher power will emt q !l' as a ~tron~ fort'e and it is cont'civnble that this power from a :.ini.:le prC's- sure g roup will ;icl in a mun ner nol in the best inlC'r<'sts of the community, but that ques· lion still remains open. Teachers a nd school boards a re negollating pr€'S<>ntly and there is and therl' 1s ROIOR to be a lot of rhetoric, but how much more power teachers arr goini:t lo have as a result or negotia· lions over what lht•y now hav<' is still open to leglt.1matc que:.- tion. TENU R E s h o uld not b e abolished a s a JOh prntcrl1on for t<'achers. The nature or educa· t1on and lh<' \•lrariou~ whims of a <'ommun1ty sh1fltnR rrom one t>motional hiJ:h to annther cull ror :tome nC'<'d or JOb protct'I Ion. Take the eHurll\ on llw part or a ,.,H·al m 1nor1t y in l r.,ine to l'rcate the fundamental School T lwi ~rnu p of t•1l 17.l•ns Sl'lllt'd for a school of th1>1r o"' I.Jul 1f Ford Eyes Efficiency W1\. lllNGiON G1•l1 1nJ.? lh1• JllmJ) (in J im m y Corter. Prt'<it dtnt F'orct 1s prt>pnrln,.: to th· mon11trat1• thul ht• t'nn knflrk burea uC'rstic head:-IOitt•l h<'r un1I Jo!<'l mnn• dficu·m·y out of lht· tcdernl ~ovt>rnm l'nt JI«-"'Ill bl'~l11, unl1'.~S the piano; Jto i!\H)'. with a dramatic O\ t•r haul of th1• s c a l l 1• r l' d burt>nuC'rntlc enelal'l'll thnt dt"ril with (J ACK ANDERSON ) Transportation ond ir<>as urv Dt>partmcnt~. not to rnc•ntion thl· Cooncll of Econnm1c Adv1'lor'>, Energy Resources ('ouri cil. Environmental Prot<'tllnn A11<'n· promistn it a s hake-up if he should cy and Water ftcsourrC"s Count'tl. ll('rOmt' Pr('i;ldC'nt. Thill JUmble or bur1•ao('r3t1c jigsow pieces are 11uppo11rtJ to bL• INSIDE thl' F orrl Administrn· fltt'td Into one vast a~t·nt·v, with lion. m t>anwhile, th<' reorganl:Ht• the possibility of forming n ~ion movr hall to\lchl'd Off "omo s maller. s ct'ondary J ftcnr y to sava ge infighting. Critics c la im handle th<' regul:itory fun<·tions . that 11 not ontv is strictly a ('nm-The White llouse document-c ll31Wl stunt but lhal lhc propost'd reveal that the work on this s uperogency would rival 11uch gigantic 8hotaun marrlllll<' b<>"an t>nl"rgy pro· b lk d d l t s " "' blems. His re-a anue epnr men a11 on May 20. Th<' la!lk fnrC't' was He alth, Educ a lion and Well arc · "iven three months to nrepare a oqianlte r s 11 · d ub D I " ., a r e b u 5 y or ous ang an r an eve 0P· "presidential d ecision paper" for behind closed mcnt In m 1n dbogghng un. Fordlocont.emphttc . White House mana.ieability. But White H ouse advocates THE NEW superagen<'y would doors, pulllng d believe the reorganization would be charged with the responsibili· tocethtr the wl es~ad energy increase bureaucrotl¢ efficiency ty for developing a "com-functions and putting them under h i II · · and Sru>ed U.S . energy indenon. pre e ns ve ener gy po cy to one giant supera1ency. ..~ .,~ l th • t h de~e:thereby saving biJUons. rep ace e presen. ca c ·SS· Tbe r eorganlzaliortplan ls sup. As laid out in the documents, catcb·t'an methods of d ealing posed to be rudy. acrordin" to the superogency mioht include with crises. internal White House document$. "' Spec1·11·cally the aa"ncy would the Federal Ener gy Administra· • "" ( MA ILBOX ) IAttns /rom readers are ~lcomr. T~ nght to condense Lellnt to /tt spau or eliminate hl>el i& reservtd. utters o/ 300 wordl or less Wiii be given preference. All lttll"Ts mu.rt m· cludt> signature and mmhng address bul names may be wtth>K>ld on re· quest 1/ sulf1c1rnt reason is apparent Poetry will not be published. they w~re riven tbeir ~ruthers all lrvitt. ~boola would be f \m · rlamental, teacben bt damned! This gr•'• leader 1' .. been re· ported to a._y that if a teacher doesn't a(lhere strict.ly to a Fun· damental School's dictates <as his ji!roup s ees ltJ. then he will bl' fired. Job protection is no\ un· r easonable in a profession such as teaching. ll 1s uvailable in other sectors ; tenure and the a bolishment or same has usual· ly bee n presented by people who are lruly against open-idea education for children. People who have supported the abolish· menl of tenure historically have b een ant1·public schools in America. NORMAN GINSBURG Libwra Rapp111 To the Editor: May I extend a big than.le you. keep up the good work, to Doris Allen. Chairman of the "Save Our Status" or ganization. <Mailbox July 5). Wh y ha ve all those sincere, hardworking g als stood by and allo"' ed the hbbers and ERA to say they speak for all women·• Do you think hbbcrs are happy? Ob!len•e II picket line or them and hsten lo their lingo~ MANY millions of wonderful, hard-working moms have raised a family, contributed effort to school and t'hurch and have ~en the grea ttr for It Easy~ No. The)' have ''done their thing'>" Yt•s . llowcver, even in those hours ol tnivail, ctnguish and pln<'hin~ pennies they c1id not throw out Dad and the kids to "~o do their thing," or "get their head on straight." Who uid life would be easy'> Who !laid each or you would find his nic he in life and feel re· warded'> In thill Bicentennial year . wt' have reco~nlzed the J.(reat <'ontribullons m1.1de by our pioneer mothers und rathers. Do you th ink libbers anrl like thinkers equal lhat '> y ~I'.}~ .// ......._.., ,i -. -,• .......,<I .,, . -OD ..... ust 2Q Ih1·s ha~m to be ~-e•pect~" to incre'""e produ" -----•i•Rv E•eta):' Re1e1rcb and U'C " """ .... '"" the day 8fter the Repu lican M · De el m nt Arlml . t r . non. ttdUct" e1rergyl'ldl'll'eun11r11nm11rtd-i, l'l'l'T!...---t--"'l~ t.loulconventl~willw~up. F~er:tP:wer Comr:tl:..,1~~ 1:;d mote "fossil, we1ter ... nut'lea r, We have a great debt to lhos(' millions or mothers and rathc.>r:. who find JOY with thl'ir God, lhl•1r spouse and their fa mily <'1rt'IC' The doy we accept gays. ll'l> bians rind likt' thinkt-rs as n11rm;il outlets that arc socially a rcl'pta ble, then, in fairness. all peepm,:: Toms, prostitutes and the Mafia must be allowed equally to "do their own thing ·· DR. G. V McKINNF.Y pro\ l's th111 1 hi' ;\I .:irint• Corps und anv olhl•r brnnd1 or the 1111htary ~··n I Cl' I hat llt•ltt•\ l'S this :.hnuld hl' l11111wclt,1tcl} :1boll'hl·1I "VIO l.J-:~('I: 1>1•1.!1'1~ \ 111lo·nc1·. and tl11-.. 1 rut h 1i. ,., 1dl'lll 1n tlll' hum anll .1 n ;111 r t'IHH t 111.i.: 11( our 0('\\ S people• ;i s I h1• \),1l'),J."h or this typl.' of trJJnllll! IS 1·11111111~ lei ll J!hl cvcry\\'ht•rt• Anuthl'r m:in k1llerl and four tnJU l'l'<I <lurlnf( ;inuthl•r tr te1n1ng ~t·~,11111 , Marint's invl)l\'1•<1 in l'Vt'n ' \\Pl' fir D~•~rv~• Chan~f> violent cr1ml' from riqw '10 ·c.·hlld To the Editor . beuting; th<' n1ging rt n•s that 1 c 3 n understand Nnncy com~ off the M arin1· hal\C' tn Ebse"'s f~stratton at Josi"(f tbe . dt•troy livu, bomC's 11nd proper- candlda\e 0( her fl\olce. (June3b, tf, etc. lellet" t.o the editor, bull can·t un• What mak<'s rne swk ll\ Uw d<'rSl!lfld hl'r vehemence ngainst number or years this .d1l\to1·t~<I the winner, Jim Slemoos. system hus t'X!Sl <>d .1nll bt'l n . aC<'eplcd with till c•f 1b ugly ~ot hav,ng a law degree or <'X· symptom s a nd eruµlunl!. hirlilC'n pe_ncnce. In Sct<'ram<'nto ~oes.n t 1 n s mug . d 1 c t "111 r 1<'"1. make ttim u nClt to be an. as-hypocritical burcau<'rar'' semblym an. 1!1 fact. after view. Every soc·iety has it\ pc•;it•co. mg th~ ~henan1gans pulled hy lhl' loving pl'ople, a nd thc:-.r ,trt' the expcrie~c.ed. 1t could be a help. people who should be placed In And hm~g cap~ble '!lento run positions of leaders hip and in- h1s campa1g!1· with his. ow!' or rluencc throughoul the world. rnlunta~y pr1 va~e contnbut1ons, Eventually a ll need for mihtorv is no crime: fl as not nearly As sen •ices and w eapons would reprebens!ble as Govern~r diminish and fade aw::iy. Br.own_ wasting StOO,~ of public Maybe not In our tifetim<' -~atch1ng fund~ for his hopeless but in our c hildren's lifetime bid for the Presidency. Carl Sandburg's viswn will he I DON'T know much about Sl emons -he wasn·l my m an eith<'r -b ut I think it would be foir lo rind out before we con· demn him. A s there are lllree Democrats lo <'very Republican in the Assembly now, it would be a good Idea for thos e 46,912 Republit'ans tha t didn't vote for him. to look be fore they leap 10 the other :.tdl'. GOLDIE JOSEPH A ngr,, T azpa11n- To the F.dilor I find it hurd to r xprl'ss lhl' anl(er many of us fC'lt ut th<> rt·· cent statem ent from lh<' County A!'sessor rC'RardinA tax rat1·s m Oruni.te County I k statl'<i that properly taxes in the county would have to 1nacns1• this year bc<'ause of thl' increase 1n pro· pcrCy values. IF T HIS Is the kind oflhlnklnit done by our county officlulJ'I WI' are in real trouble. Appart-ntly it would ncvt'r Ot'cur t.11 him that rutt>!'I mll(ht be dropped and spcndlnJt dccreMe<l. llt• Is saylnll openly thut he ha11 u windfoll and it is burninJt a hole 111 hi~ pocket. because the 1ncr~ase h<' talk~ a bout far outatrlps intl<•llon r ate11. · We are long p9st due for our representa tives to hccomc ju~l that and busy lht•mselves with Uloughts of how spending and waste caa be elim inated. . , WILLJAM A. HOFF fulriHed : ''Sometime they'll i:ivc a war and nobody will coml'." MARY ETLEEN DOYU: CB Can H elp To the Editor: With regard lo CB Channel 9 (or hc.>lp on the highways. ti ls """ of fh e b<'sl things that coul<f happen and could sa ve a lot of hVl'S For example. in :i rN·ent <icc·i· • dt'nt when a girl w;111 11inncd un- der h<'r pickup trut'k, a part y had to lc•ave the lreewav ~ind r all lhc police (or help. Hy ltw l1m<' thry arrived and s he w:1s takl'n to hospit »I II was loo lair . Shf" would be alive today 1f Cht1nnd !) w 1111 in sen lee. I would Ii kt• lo "''ll~JH'1>1 that th1-. r ail be in C'nde to save t111w. with !lpt'Cilll t'odt•!'I for medic rn·rd1•1I. ombulance needed. l'tc Thl• of l1cers <'ould c1111v tlw mt•)>)>:l~c· and advtSr thot hd p 1~ 1111 th1• w;1y The C Ber s ho uld i.tJy ut th 11ccne :ind put 1111l rtar1•:-. unt1l th<- unil arri veli . My handle on UH' nl r l!'I <irN'n Rallhlt .r 1-:w1-;1.1 . c; rn:EN <Grc•\·n Huhb1t 1 O•ANGE COAS~ DAILY PILOT Hobffl fl Wll'f'd. PutJl_1W>r Thottl<ll Kttull. F:d1lvr flarlxlra J( rt1h1C'h, l::d1f.onol Poat t dtlor The editorial pa11e of the Dally Ptlot uek1 to Inform 11nd Cede of \/lole•ce i.umutate m1ders by presen11n11 To the Editor: on lhl11 P81lt dlverllc ('l)mmrntory on lOpl« of interest by syndical· Re : The murder of Lynn C'd columnlsts and cartooo1slll,by MtClure : The military court providln1t a forum fOf' rNldl'rs' m.art.laJ nndlng Harold Bronson views and by pre.,entinit 1h1!\ innocent. and the attorney call· new1p8~r·s opin1on11 nnd utcR~ Ing for dismissal of charges on <'urrenl topl<'' Thf> ('(htonul •t•loa• tbe nth~ i n volved opln1on11 of the D~ily P1ltl4 11pf14'ar ~auae "they do~'t deserve Oils top of lht paite. Opinmn' 0 . H the Pres ident WJnS ~h C'. Nuc lear Regulaijry Com · .solar and geothermal energy, ~~-·--~~ ~__,....... .,,, ,_...JJJ.~e iOO ·m lllion·barrel ;~ ~ .. ··~··!-.~ ~~~~+tfii' ~ ("~,.~ :"X'-'>,~-:r; ... _~ eamllne the Ceder IT PROJ\C ould afso <listributibnolene)'gy,~~:" - , ktnd of lre.~tment ~ ~nly th~.llp pressed by lhe columnists und ~,6 h C h1dmgbeh1nd . ~~r~c·r11 art' .. ~~\::~u.- ~reaucracy. The Dem~raUc draw in bits an(i plec:es of lhe tingency plans for handling any tandidAte h:is m ade an issue of Agriculture. Commerce, future oil shortage and generate tM ewnMrac>me bunauuacy. DoCeo&c, lolerior, St.,t.e, dectricll_y, • J "Oh tJMr. The pouttd01 dro~d •11•lnr Thi• la c way to train good Sh0Ui(ft)11nterr@li. ' men? The fact that the Marine • Corps absolutely believes Ul~ Thur~da)', July 8, 19i6 · \ " .... • .. Orange Coast E D I T IO N T ojay's Clos ing N.Y. S toeks VOL. 69, NO. 190, 3 SECTIONS, JO PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A THURSDA Y, JULY 8, 1976 N TEN CENTS School Rate Down; Property Tax Up?l B)'JOANNE &EYNOLDS Of .... o.u, l'ltoe IUft Trustees or the Newport-Mesa Unified School District wtll be able to make a "double digit" decrease m the school t.tx rate In lJght of an unprecedented 22.2 percent increase in the distnct's ~sessed valuation. · While the tax rate m ay go down, bills to taxpayers ar e still likely to be higher tbts year becaUJe of the property \•a.luc boosts. Dr . J ohn Nicoll . d 1s t ri<'t superintendent, said he 1s conf1 dent or the tax rate decreas.: in view of n1ures released by Orange County Assessor Bradley Jacobs which show that the du, trict ·s assessed valuauon toppt-d the St biJllon m ark. "It Is the greatest increase in assessed value since the district Seek Public Def eJUe wu unified ," d eclared N1coll, "and l am confident that It will result in the sharpest droµ m thl' tax rate in the dist rict ':s lustory. · Nicoll said ht> expect.s to huve "ba rd fig ures" for school trustees when they meet Tue-sday to adopt a pubbCJ1tlon budget The $47 m ilhon bud~et will not receive final approval until August when the 1976-77 true ratl' will beset. Poverty Plea Made~ ' By Celia's Aides By TOM BARLEY Of-I>•••• ...... _ T wo or Dr. Lows J . Cella Jr ':. three cod e fenda nts may bt= represented by the public defen· der's office when their Or angt• County Superior Court trial gets under way in October. Or they may be able to reta in the lawyers who unsuccessfully r~presented the m in a ret:ent New York Disbars Nixon NEW YORK (Al'I Former PresJdent Ric hard M. Nixon was ordered disbarred today in New York state <Related story A3 l The order c ame from a state appeals cou rt . which ruled on ob· s truction or justice char ges brought by the c ity bar associa· lion. "We find that t he evidence ad· duced in the case at bar warrants lhe Im position of the most severe sanction available to the court," the majority said4m its 4·1 de- cision. Nixon refus ed to de fe nd himself on the charges but the Appellate Division of the state Supreme Court said "no rea. on whatever has been shown why a respondent wbo has chosen to re· ject or Ignore service may by stony silence pos tpone judgment indefinitely.·· Nixon previously resigned from the California bar. but un· der the New York procedure could not res ign his membership in this state's bar unless he aclcnowled1ed guilt by staling he was unable to defend himself on the charges. The 1r1evance commill« 111 the Association or the Bar of the (See NIXON, P1gf' A?> Burglars Hit Balboa Eate r y More than $2,300 In ra:<h I l' celpts w as ta ken t•arly Wt'dne:o.· day mo~ln~ c1urln~ a buri.:larv at Ke lly·. Stt'nk Hou~c in Rnlhott Poller port the thief brokt> m to the rcstuunint :it 209 l'ul m SI by cutllni the scret'J\ off a win· dow ln\o o titorn~\' room un<1 th1•n brokinR Into the m Hin bui ldtni.t l nvcstla otors said lh<' mon1•y •as ~lored in a safe which thl.' buralor opened nftcr ransackln.: lbe office to find the key. federal court tnal with the e'< peeled substantiaJ legal tab !>(> mg picked up the taxpayers. Those a lterna tives will face Judge William C. Speirs Friday when he is asked by lawyer s for Theodore Schiffman. 53. of Santa Ana a nd Stephen Robert Evans. 31. of Mission Viejo to allow them to withdraw from the case The motion is being opposed by Delly ,., ... Slaff -• fk.slp• Attorney Ja mes Parker has resigned from the Newport Beach P lanning Commission for "person a l r easons ." Pa rker, also president or the Newport Harbor Chambe r or Commerce. leaves the com· mission with one year re· m a ining on his four-year term . T he city council wil l appoint a replacement. Trio Turn . On NB Man, Rob Him N~wport Dcurh police arl' in· H·~tigutmK the :-.tronj.(' arm roh l><'rv or a local re!llllt.!nl who '(''' S3 50 1n ra~h anti r1H' l::\llon~ ol i.:.1)\oh ne to a trio of bandit,, .J amt·~ Mc<;uy, UI, tclld .,oht•1• hl' befriended thl' thr<<t' 11u:1Jl('\'tJ1 \lti rly Wcdnl'sday momm~ in u porkin1r lot near the Balboa 1'11'1' and rlrove them to a liquor store to buy some beer. i\('N1rdln~ lo poh<'c reports. the aroup returned lo the park In~ lol und after d rinkini some or lhl! bttr, they began beating McGuy. lhe district attorney's of11ce on the grounds that the prosecution 1s not satis fi ed that either of the two me n qualjfles for the m- ·<figent status that \.\Ould allow Judge Speirs to grant the motion. Tbe two me n are named with Cella. 51. and George Lows 0 1· lendorf. 44, or Laguna Beach, as defendants in a Grand Jury in· d1ctment that lists 127 felony counts against the four men. It is alleged that they siphoned an estimated S2 million in funds from t wo O r ange Cou n ty hospitals under Dr. Celia's con- trol-Missio n Commun ity Hos pital, Mission Viejo a nd Mercy General Hospital, Santa Ana. All four defendants face sen- tencing July 19 in Los Angeles ~ federal court following their con- viction the r e last month o n charges o f M e d lcare fraud, check fraud and conspiracy. Attorneys J am• Riddet and Thomas Crosby have represent· ed Evans and Schiffman, respec· Uvely. since the two men were named last J anuary in indict· ments returned by the Orange County and Los Angeles Federa.I Grand Juries. Both lawyers commented dur· ing federal court 1ction that their clients wer e in a rrears on legal fees and we re being financed, in e(fttt, by their legal advisors. Both me n and OlJendorf lost their hos pital posts s ho rtly before the indictments were is- sued. They, Cella, and south Orange County rancher Richard O'Neill are additionally named as defon· dan.t.s in lawsuits filed by both hospital• that aeek $37 million in damaees. Judge Speirs may decide Fri· day thal it would be che aper In the long run to allow Riddel and Crosby to continue their defense of Evans and Schlftman with the taxpayers meeting the costs of what ls expected to be a long Orange County trial. It was explained that lhe public defender 's office would require se\'er al weeks to study the moun· tam of pretrial documents now in Judge Spe irs' courtroom to ens ure a n adequate defense o{ the two indictces. <See I NDIGENT, PageA2) Bomb Kills Four? MAN 114A. The Ph1 li 11pin1•s IA l'I A bomb dropJX'(i by a l '.S. Navy pl:in<' dunng ;1 homh 1ng exercise k1llt'd four F1hp1no fisherm en luict monl h, llw ico' ernment Philippine Nc·ws A~ency reported toda y. Police r eported that the four were fishing from a motorboat In the 7.amboles Sea off San Antonio, Zambalci;, 70 mUes northwest or Mttnila. wlwn they were h it by the bomb on July 18, lhe agency 11a id. Dlstr1ct tax payers are curre.nt· ly puyin~ about $4 i6 (X!r SlOO as· ~essed vuluatton In Costa Mesa imd $.a 42 prr $100 111 Newport Beach. Despite N1coll 's opllmistic pro· Jt'clion of a drop 1n \he tax rate, d1stn ct r esidents• t;uc bills url' h kely to be h11(her this year because or lhe increase in the as- sessed value on which the tax rate is levied. Ret'ogn lzln g this ruclor. trustees ea rlier this year lopped two cents off a perm issible ovt•1· nde. lowering the levy for so ralh•d c1\'lc center recreation proJeCll> from 10 <'ents to eight cent.s Nicoll said the assessed valu.A t1on increase will not be used to increase the budget"s list or general fund expenditures. "I think l read t he feelings of the board that we concentrate on• lowcnng the tax rate.·• he said. : According to figures released by Ja<'obs, the assessed valua - tion in the district rost> by $181 million to $998 million. But Nicoll said those figures do not renect increase in assess ments against public utilities 1 which will carry the district's 1 total assessed value over the $1 <SH TAXES, Page A%) Beael1 al Peni11sula Poi11t The Peninsulu P..:>int beach just off of Granada Avenue has a lifeguard. a public · pier a nd a fair amount of sand. One drawback to usln~ this beach is the lack of park ing . Hcachgoers h ave to h unt through nearby slrccL~ lo find a place to park. As o n all bay beaches. picnics. dogs and alcoholic beverages are prohibited. Decoys Say Hoire Offered Pay for Sex SALT LAKE CITY CAP> Two S4.32-an·hour police dct'oy prostitutes have told a City Court judge that Rep. Allan T. Howe <D·Ula h). offered lhem S20 for specifi c sex acts before he was arrested last month on a misde- meanor sex charge Dressed m casual pants. san· • dais and a see through blouse. Margaret H.imblin covered her face Wednesday in apparent em· barrassm ent when a.c;ked what the freshman congr essm an · wanted her to do. Chief City Prosecutor Phillip Palmer said she didn't have to use the exact la nguage and asked whether Howe proposed sexual acts. "Yes. he did." she told a hear · mg on motions to t1ismiss the char ge against JI owe or solicitin~ sex acts for h ire Her written police report had q uoted Howe us using explicit language for the acts. T ri a l o n t he cha rge was postponed one week to July 19 because of the complexity of mo· tions filed by the defense. Kathleen Taylor. questiont'd by rlt'fenSl' utt or ney Dean M1tchcll. 11a1d Shi' wore "Levis an'1 a top" the night or the arrest. Sht• wui1 dre!'lscd similarly in court. Sht• !111111 Miss llumbh n clid <•II the talk1 nE1 w he n llowe ap- proachcd m h111 rar. Asked who fi rst mentioned a price for a sex art. Mrs. Tavlor said. "Mr. llowe," glancing al the congressm an. H e sat si l e ntl y i n the C~e SEX, P11tc i\2) Tax Increase Seen To Balance Budget A 22.6 percent increase in Newport Be ach a ssesse<I valua· lion may be needed to keep the city's budget balance<:!. accord· ing to City Man age r Bob Wynn. Wynn said that lhe increase. which was announced by County Assessor Bradley J acobs. will br- ing about $300,000 in unanticipat- ed revenue to the city. if the city council malntains the existing tax rate of Sl.16 per $100 assessed valuation. Wynn sa id the figures released Harbor Bridge Construction Under Way Grading hai. bt•gun on llarhor Ridge ad)01ccnt to Spyglass Ifill in prepara tion for construction or 3 -350-homc tract, the Jrvinl! company said today. The t ract will include 100 lots for custom homes and 250 de· vt>lopcr designed homes on t he 165 acre purer! that lies between Spnlass llill a nd Harbor View llomes. lrv111e (."ompany "l><>kc,.man Martin Browl'r said lh~ 1nitrnl work calls for the siradmg of th(· road bed fpr Spy~l:tss 11111 Road from its terminus at El Ca pitan Drive downhill lo San Miguel Drive. Al the complt'tlon of lhut pro- ject in the fall, work will twgln to prepare the hillside ror tht• home!'I . by Jacobs do not include assess- ments on public uti!Hies, so the increase co uld be even greater than the $125 million lncrear;e now shown in assessed values In the city. He said he will probably not re- commend a decrease in the tax rate to city councilmen. nor will he advocate a n increase in the budget. He said he will simply point out thet the 1975-76 budget had an ending s urplus of S760,000. The new budget approved last month s hows a s urplus of $572,900, but if members of the police and fire association lake the 5.2 percent pay raises offered them, lhal balance will drop lo $30,000. "Because we will be using some of last year·s surplus in lt1is year's budget," Wynn said, "we will be in a position or spending more money than we lake in. "I intend simply to point out to the council that they do have lhe option of lowering the tax rate, or they may choose to use the extra income from the Increase ln as· sessed valuation to maintain the budget bala nce.•· Councilmen approved a S21.7 million budget on June 28. The ci- ty tax rate. however, will not be set until Aug. 9 when the board or equalirntion has released thr• final assessment figure~. Co a!ljt CdMCage Coach Named Beer Tosser Guilty Brower ~aid approval for th(' proJect was ortglnnlly granted two years al{o. Const ruction will be done by the land compa ny's subsidiary. Irvine Pac ific. Plans call for the opening of sales on the custo m lots In the s umm er ofl977 and the other hom es will go on s ale in the fall of t977. Patchy low clouds elonl( roast more exlcnslvo Fri· day morning. Otherwi11c mostly sunny Friday, will, hlJ!h nt>a r 70 ut beaches to mld·80 Inland. Lo w tonight 00. Jack E rrion . St. Anthony High basketball coach for 22 yun. has been selected hHd buketball roach at T.win Assaults Assemblyman at Pany Corona del Mar High, the A beer-tossing incident al Daily PUotbas learned. Democratic Party leader Errion, 50. succeeds Richard O'NeiU's May 3 birthday Tandy Gillis, wbo directed party ended in municipal court the Sea Klngs to a 121·57 re-Wednesday wilh a member of the cord over seven seasons. county Demoeratic Central Com · -... -'"""~cec.eo.Jt1¥..KJW::llllaaL.:.' •_mittce-.1>leadinc~wl\LlQ dbturb- .·· ing the peace. Additionally. Neil Graney paid a S50 ine and •&teed to leave As· . . Brower aaid lhe Irvine Pacific· built hom es w ill be e venly divided between lau with views of Irvine and views of Newport Harbor. INS IDE TODA~ A rock column inaugurating today tolul . 4 look at Peter Fra m pton .and o tht r ~IOMliU~I fn t~ pop/~. l'ogeAI2. ' ! DAILY PILOT N Kid 'Donors' SUbvert Calllpaign Limit WASHlNGTON CJ\r ) Adult donors to pohtu:;al camp1i1tna can uae their children to drt'um- H·nt lt'~tll llm1L~ on pr1"'l1dt>r1t111l nmpa11(n ~1f111 , tht! W~ll Strn·t J ourn;il i.u11J t<Xla> The new111H•P•·r rondut·h•d u random ll'lt•phonc> poll of Uemont1t1r nnd R•·1111hl1rJ11 ('01 mpa1gn donor:. un<J b111ct 1l found thul ., re .... of ttw111 Jr(' -~ young us 5 One t'l<wt1plt' 1l ctt\'41 \\JS from LonJ< Rc .. r h Thert~ w 83 nu 1nd11'al1on how m :my <'hild donor:( there or<'. l'nrcn~ i.uy tht• giving Is le.:uJ Mondale Considered PLAINS. Ga. IAP> Jimmy Carter conferred today with St•n. WJlt('r Mondale of Minnesota, the latest of a half.dozen pos:s1 · ble running mates exsx•ct· ed lo make the p1lgnmagc Lo Plains. .. I 'm very pleased to tx- in\·ited to mee t and talk in Plains with the next presi- dent of the l~niled States," Mondale said. Carter and his wire, RosaJynn. greeted Mon- dale and his wire. Joan. outside their home before the meeting started. Sen. John Glenn of Ohio was to arrive later m the day for a n interview. Fro• Page Al INDIGENT. • And it was made clear by the public derender's office today that the county department already is trylng to cope with a heavy caseload and may not be able to immediately take on the added burden of derense chores an the Cella trial. ll was also pointed out Lhat those costs might become pro· hibitive if, as expected, the de· fense motion for a change of venue from Orange County i:. granted by Judge Speirs. The hearing will open at 9:30 a m Friday in Judge Speirs' courtroom. Fro• Page A I SEX ... courtroom wilh his wlfl', Marlene. The decoys ucknowledged that ~1iss Hamblin was fm;t to bnng up money. They said she Asked what ·Howe would pay, quoting him as saying, "I usually Sto dboUl $20." She said they asked if he want· ed to pay that much and that he a greed. The decoys. appearing in public for the first time sln<'e flowe was arrested June 12. wete called during arguments on a de· fense motion to dism1~s on grounds the con~ressman was a '1ctjm of entrapment. Howe. who 1s runnjng for re- election in Utah's 2nd D1slnct, acknowledges talking with the decoys but denies the charge. lie said he was lured to the area with an invitation to a poUtkal social Azusa Brushfire AZUSA 11\P > -Two Clrrmc:n -.urrered hcut c'Chaust1on and .1 third wa:c trriltl'rl for burn1•1l hands as hrl' rn•ws put out a :.tubborn t'tghl·unc bru!lhfirr In San Gabriel Canyon, t111 lh11rlt11•"' ~:11cl. A Los An~rles <.;nunty rirt' dcpnrtmt'nt spokesnrnn s11 i1I JOOut 200 men wt•rc-nid«I Wrd nesday by four air tanker:. 1111d three helicopter!' an fl.ihuni: thr rirc north or here. "ORANGE COAST .. DAILY PILOT ,,_ CWM'Q• c ••'' l)•H• ....,.,,, .. u" ~~,," '' a_.,,, ..... ,...,...ttw tvt" .. ' ,,.f'f-111\, •4 t•uf>h..,._t h -llV ()<~ CM\t •*uGH"'l"'t t.t~w '-•,.•••• ._.tten~ ~'• wttlt,.,.<f lii'ono.., tN~P\ •'wt ... fiUt (•U• .._... N••flV'I ~---· ~U~J~l'lif• .... ,h ... V"l•i~ V•ll-#f, tt 'lll ... ~'""°· • Y•t .. y itfllll l•'IWW P-..CP\ ~It (&if'\I A ''r I'" , ... ¥W', •<)tt ... u ...... ~ \.riM-..dt-.~ -""l ...... •n '"" "''"t•r•• g.,l>i•\flo;"Q 09..,.. '' •I ,,, ..._, .... \U .. I. (~'4 Mt>'-' Vt~•,,.,_ Robert N. WH!d rt•h<H"t .~ P.v('i'•"-t lhomas IC.~e"'' f iJlt, Tho mas A Murph!~ M .. "•Qu\Q E.«11t# CherlH H. LOO\ Rlc;t'l<lrd P. Nall A'\\1\\-"' M.t"'41•"'Q '-~\et-.. Office\ (.M.ta ,.._M J>) W.\I 8.t¥ Sif'"" l-0\f!N,IW.C"' h .. G.._hll'IP.,.,.'°'" f ..,~,""~ e,. •• ,,. ,,.a .... "...,.. .... o ~..,....,. "•"•• UJrOt I•,._.,,..._, •I S.•~ D'f'M ''f'""~'"-h becaust their c~klrtn•s dona· LiON come from the youneat~· own monej' •nd lbAl the eblldrton ure uked wbetber U'9)' wut to c·ontrlbute, the newap&pef' said. Stlll. political elvln• ln the Olllllf or t'hJldrtn could e~aslJy ht·come .i ~ublcrruge. the Journal suld F£'<ieral luw prohibits an an · chv1du•I from itlvln& more than Sl.000 per cumpaian Lo any on~ frderal t·;rnchd:ate. lt ah~o pro h1lnt:. 1nd1v1dual11 from m11kin~ tlrJnulions in tht' name ol another periwn. Fro• Page ,\ f NIXON ... City of New York began an 1n· \ t>~tl~JtlOn into allegations of profl'ss1onal misconduct by Nix· on in September 1974 -a month aJtt>r ht> res1gnt-d the pres1den<'Y The committee eventually filed · five t•harges against Nixon, in· eluding obstruct111g the FBI in- ' est1.:allon into the Watergate break-in . and t'onc eallng evidence of unlawful aclivit1es bv me mbers of his staff and the Committee to Re-elect the Presi- dent Nixon refused to accept service of a petition with the five charges Jan. 21. An attempt to have the papers served at his home in California a week later was unsuccessful. The court authorized service by regular mail Feb.4. Testimony began March 18. 1'1xon did not res pond in person or through counsel. No papers were filed on his behalf. The ap- pellate court said each of the al· legations was s ubstantiated by evidence from Nixon's White House tapes or testimony gi"en to various congressional commit- tees. Today's court opinion said ob- structing justice was "a most serious offense, but one which is rendered even more grievous by the fart that in lhls instance, the perpetrator is an attorney and was at the time of the con- duct 1n question the holder or the highest public office in this coun- try and in a position of public trust " It said the evidence "forms a pnma facie case and warrants our sustaining or the charges." It added that Nixon's failure to respond to the charges "must be eons trued by this court as an ad. mission of the charges and an in- difference to the attendant. conse- quences." Parks Panel Picks Officers The Newport Beach P arks, Deaches and Recreation Com- mission elected Mike Johnson, 5112 River A venue, and Evelyn Hart, 435 Redlands Drive. as <'hairman and vice ch~rman for lhe <'Urrent year. J ohnson, a business consul· tant. served as I ast year's vice, <'hairman. lie has been on the t'ommission since September of 1973 ?\l r:.. Hart, a sales represen 11111\'e, has ser\'cd on the Se\·en· member comrlllS!)IOn '>1nee June of 1973. Fro• Page ,, l TAXES ... h11linn l~\'el. Nicoll said hr <'Ouldn't predirt '-'hul till' 1:1x rate del·reasc will he otht'r than lo ~a.v it will bc "double d1~it " "We're .,tall wn1tm.i on final fiRures from Santu Anu nnd some cfata from Sner3mcoto rcgardln~ recent chool finunce leglsl;i uon." h(' sold. Da.vid f'lalre, a spokesman for the f'Heral Elecuon Com- mlaioe. told u.. Journal rt1ul•· tlanl .,.. betni drafted to prevent utini t.hlldno to evade dooor limits. •~l :Jke said the com· mission Intends to require that 1itlfts by donor~ undtr 18 ffill,tll be made knowlnaly and voluntanly from a fond owned or cootrolled by th~ minor. J udging from the telephone poll. Dt!moc rut J immy Carter "appean to have by far the bi.:· geat kiddie corps" of donors. the Joumul said -..... o.11? "* -,..,... WANTS HIS SEAT College T ••cher Ort .. I Instructor Fights for Board Seat By PWLIP llOSMARIN OI -0•11~ ,.. ... SUI! Orange Coast College math in· structor Michael Ortell, barred last wee!( from taking office on the county school board. is mounting a legal challenge to again win tbe seat he woo in an election last month. Ortell. who defeated four other candidates in Trustee Area l. was to have taken orfice last Thursday. But he was told by Deputy County Counul John Griset he could not. Gdset quoted a section of the stale Education Code that ap- parently bars any employe of a S<'hool district from taking office on a county board of education. The outgoing incumbent, David Brandt, said he will con- tinue to serve in his old seal until the district holds another elec- tion. Ortell wm try to see to It that • there isn't another election. Ortell said today he will challenge the deputy county counst>l 's rulin g on several grounds. First, Ortell said. "I was never informed or that restriction by the registrar of voters" either at the lime he took out nomination papers or when he riled them. Ortell argued that another sec- tion of the education code does not apply the d efinition of "school district" to community college districts. and so there should be no reason he could not tfike his seat. Ortell :;aid if his own in· te rpretation of what that code provides is faulty. then he plans a <'onstitutionnl challenge of that section or the code. He 's hired Gnrden Grove al· tomey Paul Crost, who's now re searctung that possibility. Mesa Developers Sued by Tenants Damogt>s totaling more than $3.'i million nr<' beln" demanded from the Segerstrom family of Costa Mesa by tenan~ of lhe South Coast VIiiage s hopplni complex In 20 lawsuit11 charging lhe defendants with fraud and brea<'h of contract. The actions on file t.OOay In Orunge County Superiot Court allege that the ScRcrstroms and the orlRinal leasing a«ents have railed to develop lhe complex on the lines promised when tenants signed agreements. The Se~erstroms said the clajms were without roundation and pledged a vigorous defense. They said the lttgal actions are "inconsistent with lhe establish- ment commercial success or the \•ill age." It is alleged that the defendants peeled. The 11tructurr was lo 11erve as a atght!leeing platform. Soles figures were below prediction• given by the defen· dants. -Thtty were not linked to the adjacent South Coast Plaza mall by a tram or shulUe service ¥8 discussed when leases were. !llgned. Officials or the development rompany had no comment tod:iy referring queries to Robert Cur- rie. attorney for Segerstrom who read a prepared statement that Hid in part: "C.J . Se1erstrom and Sons, the devele>per and Qwner of South Cotut Vuta1e tn Santa Ana . . • believes the c laims arc without foundation. and regrettably are typical df rec~t trendt tn the cow;>ll')' of attacking ttptitable "a...tt:·."'' °' ..... ~~ -·-c-. ~~~~~i=.,.,~~~~h"t.~~::.:~~"(flr;;.;~~.:;.~..,..~~ \it<Oftd (If\\ H\t ... ••ltl •t C.to\t• ... '-&. (AifffWftt• \wO\l(t•••..,,. ... , ... ~ u" ..... tf'iiT .. ~l t.t )SlftWleM-, m.t.t#y ..... """4"""' lJUf'Nlftt"h , It said F'ranti.t Heiuog Jr •• ldet!Unec:t aa ao oPblhamologist from Lone Beact\ Uld an oJd Carter friend, had given the leaal UmJt of Sl,000 t o <.;lirtt!r mon· than a year aco Sc,·cn of llertio1f • children ;f50 wert-list- t'<i for donations totahng ~.000 more, lncludantt Sl8S from Kale, 5, 4od another $785 Crom Lars. 7, the newspa1>er said. The p<aper quoted llert%0g as Sll)'lng all the children's dona- tions came from trust funds established for them yC'ars earlh.'r. Yacht Dock Tiff Ends With Fine LOS ANGELES CAP> -A City Counc ilman. who serves on a re gional coastal commission. has agreed to pay S2,000 to setUe a cl\'ll suit brought against him by the Los Angeles Board of Harbor Commissioners in a dis pute over docking fees for his yacht. The settlement was announ<'ed Wednesday by tbe harbor <'Om· m1ss1oners Councilman Louis R. Nowell was charged with berthing his 51 -foot vessel Sharolyn at a public dock for 120 days without paying harbor fees Commissioners ori~inaJly sued Nowell for S7.920. the amount they <'ontended he deserved lo pay under harbor regulations. Nowell countered that the Harbor Department had given tum permission to dock at the location and had never intended Lo bill him. The Sharolyn c aused criticism or Nowell in \974 when real estate developers reportedly rented n slip to the citv councilman al half the norrnal rate I RONV l "They Wtrc IU uked Wh lher they wanted to contribute." he "as <tuoled as sciyinJt,. "It ·s 1all tht kids' o~·n naoney. not mmc " The newspaper :su1d Curter':. campaign trcasurt>r. Jl J Upshutz. has $lit chUdrl'n \\ho have all given money to Curtt•1\ "but their lnlher cmphu lzc:s tht.tt they huve ah·en thefr O\\n money.·· On the Rcpublkan side. the newspaper s111d it found that unt.< Sl.000 donation to Ronu.ld Re11g.in came (rom IS.year-old Joe lien· nt'lt of Harlan. Ky "What! Mef PoflUca! con· tributlon11!'' the newspa~r quot· ed youn11 Bennett u saying "You'll hav" to. ~k my dud nbout that Ile h:indlcs all that :stuff for me.·· ·r1tr father. Clyde Bc!nnett, wui; quoll.'<i us s ylnjt. "AH my fumlly bas their own mooey." The news paper said that elder Bennett arrangl'd a total of 10 ~lf\S to the Rcnaan c1unpuia:n ol St,000 each from hls son:;. duuRbter, ln·laws andotheN. Final Solution Autlwr Says Ripper a Trio LONDON (AP) -Jack the Ripper was actually three men engaged in a political coverup operation, a book published today says. Jack t he Ripper is the name given to the unfound siayer of young women in London's West End in 1888. Stephen Knight. in the latest of a string of theories put forth about the case. says the murders were com - mitted not by one man. but by three. He maintains the three included Queen Victoria's physician, a painter and a coathman. According lo his book "Jack the Ripper -The Final Solution ... the three killed four women because they knew of the SC<'rct marriage of a Roman Catholic commoner to the qu~n·s grandson , which the prime minister feared would lead to Sejlnd al. The account says one other woman was killed because of a mis· talce in identity. Newport Sets Frisbee Match The Newport Beac:-i Parks. Beaches and Recreation Depart· menl will hold tbt> ejghth annual World Junior 1'~risbee Cham- pionships July 23 for youngsters under 16 years or age. Youngsters aged 12-15 will compete against each other while those children 11 and under compete in a separate category. Both the boy and the girl cham· pion in each category will be eligible to compete in the state finals. Competition includes a variety of basic Frisbee events su<'h ai> a<'Curacy, curves. skip flights, distance and novelty <'alches. Prizes include a $1.000 U.S savings bond for national cham· plons. $500 and S2SO bonds for runnerups and $100 bonds for re· gional winners. This year 's World Cham· pionshlp Frisbee event will be held at the Six FlaRs Over Georgia amusement center in Atlanta in early 0<'tober. The Belama• V1deocassette Aecorder works like a tope rteck But boiler Bec111.1sP 11 records bolh 01c1ure and ~t\d With sample conneci1ons to your TV receiver. 11 allows yoo to en1oy your to1e ... 1s1on in ways that have never t>etorfl t>eon poas1ble vou can r!lcord the pr09ram you are watch1n9 (Or any pnrt 01 11). 1ecord one proqr;im while you watch ano1her. 0< even record a e>rogram whale you ere rrway from ho~ (with our 0011onal Belamo11 Clock Walcher dlO•lal clock timer! And play b;tck ev@ryth•nQ you lllce. whenever vou ltke On h1on -aue1tty .,., Sony vadeocassetles. Easy•f O•llnndl " easv-to·sto re, re·ua1ble , a nd eoonom1ca1 Ask for a demon<,tration And c;ee wMI you've been m1s-.ing. eta max Videocassette e~;;· "IT'S A SONY!' I ull I 11t•1or11M11rrf"11lli1•'1•1,, .. flur P1•ru11111I .,,.,. \••nr f.,,,,,.,.,.,,.,. ""I n·r•1 Prt1d111·1 H1• '••II! 275 East 17th St. .,.... ..... ._. .......... . s~y_.,..,, • Co$ta Mesa · Organized Critne 'Tie' I Hit by Jury SAN DIEGO CAP> Thl" San Diego County shenrr should re. auess h~ ties w11h known or suspected underworld naurtt. the county Grand Jury uld Wednesday. In a ~7.paac report from a two.monlh Investigation on or· .:aniied crime. the Gra.nd Jury said that underworld activity does exist hert>, but not to the llame extent as In the eastern l 'nited States "THERE IS NO indication that the Mafia or crime lords are here in San Diego County," s a id j uty f oreman Louts Metzger. Bul the Grand Jury report criticiled Sheri(( Jolvl Duffy for \•oluntarlly testifying in Los Angeles on behalf of the La Costa Country Club and ~pa 10 Carl4bad. M•,.,...,.eE•d• Actor George Harrulton has Clled suit to end his five-year mar{'iage with actress-model Alana, citing irreroncilable differences. The couple, separated since last March. have a 21 -month old son. Geor ge Ashley. Viking PASADENA (AP> -Concem about the 1lope1 and bumpa of Man' rugged surface ha.~ once again forced delay of the Viking l Killer Sent For Diagnosis EL CENTRO <AP> -James Roe Faulkner. Sherman Oaks, has pleaded guilty to voJuntary manslaughtt>r in the banging de- ath of a young man known to others in a cult simply as Vuul of Natareth Ct\f1st. After his ple1t1 Faulkner, 56. was sent to Chino for 90-day diagnostir study before being re- turned for sentencing. He was arrested after the vic- tim, living near the Colorado River with others described by s heriff's deputies as "Jesus freaks," was tied with a rope, led to a post and len to die last Nov. 11. 'Thursday. July 8. 1976 Continues Site landi.ftl, this lime W\l1l July 20 at t.heurliest. Originally set for July 4 :md · rescheduled for July 17. the touchdown Of Vikan~·:i Ith'· seeking robot lander wn:s put orr alatn Wednesday nl&ht l&fter Vik· lng officials recei\•od bad newll •bout the target area. THAT JNJ.~ORMAnON was lho resuJt o ( radu observations made ovu lhl' wl'ekend by a alnnt radio t elescope at Arectbo, Pul'rto Rlro . The radar study indicoted thut the July 17 landing site. known us the Northwest :.ill'. t•ould be strewn with bouldt>rs and slopes that could turn the l:mdang into a disaster. The roughn<'SS detected by the radar hsdn 't been swn in photos taken by Vlktng from its orbit about 1,000 miles J)OO\'C Lhe sur. face. BUT THE llADAR also found an area td the west that appears to be much smoother. It is a region about 200 mlles west ot the Northwest site tn an area that bas not been photographed by Vtk· ing's cameras. Vtlting offkials planned to have Lhe spacecraft hre a rock\•t burst today to send 1t toward the un· charted re1lon to begin taJdng pictures. If the area seems as flat and smooth ln the photos as It a~ peart'd in the radur study. 11aid Project Manaaer J im Martin, u landing could be made ~e JuJy 20. On the other hand. he said, If the cameras s how It lo be mor\' dangerous. VikinK CO\l.ld return to the Northwest 11ite Cor a landl.ng July22. THE ORIGINAL JULY 4 land- Ing site, selected long before the launch of Viking last August. bad to be discarded when Viking's photographs revealed a much rougher. more knobby surface than had bffn expected. "I think c hances are very good that we are going to be able to find a landing site within a relatively DAILYPILOT A5 Search fewdaya," said Martin. Time ls of the essence becaww on about July 25, the attention of Viking scientis ts must turn to\loard a second Vlkinaprobe as at •rnvesoear Mars. Jflbefint Vik lna bas not landed bd'ore lben, lt!- landlng would have to be dela~('(J until Viking 2 baa beon placed In orbit around Mara, now •tt for Aug.7. The new potenti•I land ing site is still within the generitl aren known as Chryse, a broad basin at th" mouths of several an clent MarUan slreambeds. Parlor Law Takes Dive Testifying in a Jibel suit against Penthouse magazine. which ran an article claiming the resort has underworld con- nections, Duffy filed an af - fidavit last February saying, "No evidence or cr\mlnal activi- ty at La Costa or by the · management of La Costa ... has ever been detected at the re-sort." State Probes TranqoiliZer Use SAN RAFAEL (AP>-A judge has slapped down a San Rafael ordin a nce restricting m assage parlors on grounds the or· dinance actually ls aimed aga.inst prostitution. Marin County Superior Court Judge Noel Martin, granting an jnjunction against enforcement of the law Wednesday, said he was not convinced by the arguments officials gave about the ordinance. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Claims that tranquilizers areunnecessan- ly forced upon pallents in stale hospitals will be investigated, says Health and Welfare Agency Secretary MarioObl~o. During a briefing for reporters Wednesday, Obledo also said former Gov. Ronald Reagan's welfare reform basicaUy deprived citizens of benefits they deserved. He said the decision to in- vestigate followed pressure ( ) from a San Francisco-area Sta le group or forme r mental pa-. taents called Network Again.st ""------------Psychiatnc Assault lNAPA >. FOR DUFFY TO offer sucPflta statement willingly "was an er- ror of major proportions." the report said. It added that the statement undermined the inte- grity of the sheriff's office Broee• •rr~•M•~•~ Ro<"~ I• O• Duffy later d enied hanng anything to do with organizl'd crime leaders. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. says he's "pre- sumed" he'JJ let supporters nominate bjm for president at next week's Democratic convention in New York City. The 38-year-old governor, sole Democratic holdout against former ·weslc CHllSI OF THI Wlllt BELLE FLEUR RB4CH TYPI SM-SOFT HA TUllA.L CtBSa 20¢ OFF~ CUT AJ4Y SIU Expires 7111/7& fHctk8'1 fGrM . 0, ONIO • ESTCLIFF PLAZ 7111 6 llVIMl-+llWPOIT 11.ACH PHO ... 642·0t7J Mon.·Frl. 'Tll 11 lat. 'Tll t Sun. 'Tll S MAl.lta'S VIUAM-OAMA POIMT ,.._ 496-1670 s-n.n. 'T1. M.&W. "Tl t .-Theragran-M AmJlPIDceToSMpl 7 DAYS A WEEK ....,.... ....... 1121.,.......w.-....._ p Beat the Heat! Hallmark and Contempo paper goods, plasticware and glasses. We carry high count plates and napkins. Beautiful guest towels. Have napkins and matches imprinted for personalized gifts. PAPER UNLIMITED ~ 1112 llYIHIAYIMUI. iiiii 548-7921 ~. C'Jtl{;, . SUN 'N· FUN 1d O ~jfS/y" FA~~~NS TODDLERS ~~I~\' -''\t\ ;; ' ~•'\', I 4'~ t I. , .. 1i ~~~ ' ~: • I I : \ I ~.I I !..J HUMPTY DU/tfVIY · I 051 llYINE • WISICUff Pl.AU NIWPOIT llACH • Georgia governor Jimmy Carter. said W edsday, ''l assume I 'II run the process through tolheend." PlaglU! Kilb Teeo S4Mlrrel• CARSON CITY (AP) -Deaths of sqwr els in two northern California towns near the Nevada line were ca used by bubonic plague and the disease probably caused deaths or more squirrels in the Stateline, Nev .. area, says a state healtbofficial. Dr. John Carr, state health oUicer. said Wednesday about five squirrels found dead around Markleeville and Woo<lfords . Calif., had bubonic plague. They said it was aimed al stopping fa lse advertis- 1 n g, transmission or venereaJ disease and pro- tect ing the public from tt>mptation. Fire Cra<-k~r Ban R~qtwflt~d SAN MATEO (AP) -Nineteen fire chiefs in San J\lateo County have voted unanimously to ask county officials to ban pr1vat.e fireworks next Foun.h of July. "In O'>Y opinion ... the judge said. "the evil being denounced by the or- dinance is prostitution.•· John Keller. county fire coordinator, said firecrackers caused some 130 fires during the weeke.nd. Rtglonol Repair Center for SPERRY-TOPSIDER - DON'T THROWAWAY ·vouR COMFORTABLE OLD nNNISSHOES w.,., .......... ADIDAS -TRETORHS -& all othet" ...... _ _. Antlion'I ~ SHOE SERVICE SERVICE DELI s 129 ... ~..... .............. .. s 119 ......... Top la.cl • • . .• • • • • 1/J .. ,,.__s....a.r 59c Mee__. or Cole Slow • • • • • • • .. SERVICE SEAFOOD ,,.... w.o. s'"* ........... s2s: U•• M-.. Loltsftir • .. • • • • . . . • S 3 9! ,.,... 7/ll/7' MARKET BASKET WISTCUFf PL.Ali 17th&l"IH ......... ~eda OUR STAFF Mr. Rov. Mr. Don. Ml• Sharla. Mias Sharon. Ml• 0,ar Man1curlat-Miss Wanda Pla'lto'l ..JlairJh/~Jt ' ' ..........,...,...,. ... aw-w.-... ,._ .•• "'° ', r ..-,8 . tD A ILY PILOT E DIT ORl!\L P A GE Pay and Percentages On lhl· i.urful'l', 1t could appear that pa)' n.tl5C~ parcel<>d out to Ne" port lkach city t•mployc~ this year" ere 1ncquit~1bl<'. ily employ(':, under the munu.:t-mN1l lt:vd all re. ceivcd p~1y rul:>l'S <Jv1:rugmJ:: s 2 pcrc·l'nt Mean\\hll(', Ctty M:.inauer Uob W)·nn )!ol J 7 5 percent pu · boost. City Attorney Dt•nm!> O'Neil got 9.1 percent and the rest or thl' man:.ii:cmcnt kvc:I !)luff got rat!)I.'!) avcrug· 1ng 5.9 percent. I lowe\'c:r, lhl' puy s ituation is more balanced than it m1Jtht sct·m con~1d1mng the nu~e!) hnndt:d out last year . At th al t 1mt•, Nnpluyl'~ under tht• rnanagE:mcnl ll'vel. mduc1in~ police Jnd f1rl'rlh1n, got n11ses of 7.8 percent. "hilt· n1tlllugt•ml·11t cmplo\'t'S f!Ot G per- "cnt And la:.t yeur. Wynn'!> r:JIM.' \\orkcd out lo 5.2 percent :.ind 0 'Neil':, figured out to 4 ((percent. Meanwh1i<o , the 175-memh<•r police association .tncl the 95-mcmbcr fire a:,!)oc1Jtwn ~till ;.ire waiting on the11 lll<.'rt•;.i.se~ bec;.iuse m·gotJotor:. h:l\ e been una- ble to r<.>ut•h an a~reement "1th the cit~ over the of- fered pay ra1 C!) and other is:,uc~ Politic al Budgeting After months or planning. study and debate. the city of Ne" port lleach has the budget that" ill carry 1t throuJ::h a nother year-a budget that was shaped in part by the gco~raph1cal pressures which often in· nuence decisions in New1>0rt Beach. For instance. thc rt· 1:, lhl· S3.600 budget item to pay for a part-time parking a nd traffic control officer for the exclusivt> use of the Bal boa Pcnin:,ula. :'\o need to mention that th;.il 1ll'm "as introduced l>y l\layor Howard Rogers. who happens to hveon the peninsula. Or there lb th\! extm dogcat<'her that Don Mcln- nu;, the West N<'wportBeucb resldt'nt. w anted added to the budcct. That uddJtioo will cost Newport Beach tux~ puyers $23.300 this year in salary and equipmt:nt. The do(itcut cher Mcinnis uraed was added to a budget that had a lready provided money to boost the animal <'ontrol force from four to five. so now the city has six. J\nd in adding that sixth man. the city bad to 1>pcnd SI0,300 to provide h1m with a truck. That kind of addition to the budget Is dlfri<'ult to ~quurc with the deletion of a $6,000 ftur~t power tool rc.>Ques tcd by the fi re department for use in prying Pt!Ople out or wrecked cars. 1'he tool was reinstated a t the las t minute. but Mc innis was one or two coun· cllmcn who voted against it. D e cade s of Se rvice Dr. Thomas Blakely. himself a product of a junior college, has r~t1red after 2J years with the Coast Community College District. Blakely was ins trumental in developing the high ly s uccessful evening college program for the dis· trict as its director s ince 1964. This past school year, enrollme nt in the night school program reached ap- proximately 35,000. His friends. 400 of them, t urned out last week al a retire m ent party to thank him for his more than two decades with the college dis trict. Thousands more-those who have benefited from the evening college offerings and related community programs -can testify that Blakely's efforts in de- veloping and broadening the community's educa· tiona l opportunities have been a ppreciated. N ·A Ve ry Healthy :20() Y e ars ~ar Gloom y Gu~ Bar9ai11i119 Power Ope11 fo Q11esfio11 Teacher Tenure Still Valid ( PAUL llAR\'EY J We made 1t • We made a "ash and bl<-w oul 200 candles an a StnJik breath. Ou r nation 's b1rthdav was celebrated without disaster. dis· ruption or hanj!O\ er Whereas mO!'il of th(' world '-. go\tcrnments at the ai.:e of 150 ur£> a lready 'IUf (erin~ !>enil1 ly, our'> h,1:- s uch a · n· ma r k ah I l' ronst 1tt1llon th al ;lt th<' aJt<' or 200 we 'rt• \Urft•r1nR nothan.: morr \t'rlOU)> I h ,In :1cnc I \'e <'clrbrat ed µt.>r. on all~ ~••h a 100 Aml•rat:en ('1t1l'S th•~ B1 C'en 1enn1al ) ear. '.'ouni: und 11ld Jn'1 in-bcl~l't'n ~f.' ll>;.arnl•d or 11• learned Aml'rican history b~ part1c1patinJ? in 1l rr only for a \\halt•, we talk('l'1 ;ib<>ut ancl thought al>oul and plann<'d for and wurkl'd log<'lh1•r on paintln~ lh<' town red. \\hlll.' and blue HISTORY hus bern :1 dt>C'l1nrn~ subJN'l 1n our St'<'Ondury s(.'hnols. So t•ruunort'd have we bt>comt' with lh<' ··~><lht1<'ul sc1t•nc1•l." and lht' .. SO('i;al l'IC'it•ncf'S" th:it 1n somf' st;lli'" Nt•w \'ork , 111 cti :rna, lnw.1 , Okl.1h11mJ .rnd Ore.:on nn prior trainan.: in h1~ tOrV IS I l'IJlll I c•cl (Or h1~h M'h1l«ll h1~t11ry tcn t' h l'r" An cl 1 h1· numb,•r o( ~lu1ll•nt.., tJk1ni.: h" lorv t'OUrSt'S In ~ Oll<'l!l' "·" h<'l'O <ihranl.1ni:: ('\'t>r)' H.1r ,\nd ~•lhoul .1 knov.(l'llf!I' of .Jusl got my new rroJ)('rty \ alualloo f1~urt' from Count' Assessor Br::idlt·v L JJcobs Bring back An· dy llms ha"' MT Gtoolnt G·ld cemmefth •r• tlt«lirNftt'd '' ~ •fllid .. " .. M<eU •ril y t"9ff«t ffW .,, .. ..,, ., t-.. fW•Wt•"' '-ct Y'9Uf' ... _ .. It GIMmy Gw~. 0 •11• PllOI how",, 1:01 where-we arc. the ten- dency 1s 10 ~o 111 circles Thl·n <•long came the Bicenlen· rual > t!ar and Paul Revere rode a~ain 1'.:h•mt•ntar'.'' school·a,l?C'rS \\l'rc on tht"ir knees and elbow d t• e p 1 n p a i o t d cc or at 1 n g fireplu&s an patriotic colors PARADES, pageantry and church ~l·rvices recalled for us all that our nation's Declaration of Independence from Great Bn· tam also mcludcd a declarallon of "dcpendence" on God. And l;od and Country, since rent .1!>11nc1er. were reunited. Wt• looked oroun<1 the world nnd !>aw that m the 200 years ~ince our natwn weaned 1tst'lr, t'\ C'ry other nation has been tUrn<'d upside do~n Out's as thi' only one still right sidl'·Up. Two hundred yen rs ago P.ni.tlnnd and F'rance were monarC'ht('S, kmgs ruled both. llalv and c;errnanv didn't even ('~l ~t Our Lalin American ne1~hhMs ''ere <'olonie~. China "tt!> rult•d by thl' M 11nchus, Japan b\ t hl' Shogun~. H uss1a by tyran· n1r.1l c1.ars IT WAl'\ 11nh• that what Wl' built lwrC' ";" h111 it 'o wt•ll al has re· m.110N1 intact. Anet "1th a sot·1(·ly mon· r.11r ;inti on c't«mnmv mnrl' Ooun,hlnJ.t than an\ <'IS~Wh('re, '"' .1r•·.) ,.1 l'nhlll.'d lo walk tall To the Editor: I read "'1th interest your re· cent editorial regarding teacher tenure and will have to disagree with your analysis or the cur- rent e mploye-employer rela- t1ons h1p:o. in the professional field of teaching II 1s true tha t there is a new legislative a ct that governs the e mploye-employer relationships an education <The Rodda Bill>. but a careful analysis or what it allows ver sus what has been un· der the old Winton Act is still under question. The new Rodda Bill had lhe s u pport of the California School Boards As· soclatlon am on1 others and it is not likely tha t CSRA would have supported legislation nol In l he best interests o r Cali fo rnia school boards. It is conceivable that teacher po~er will emerge as a strong force and it 1s conC'eivable that Lh1s power Crom a ~angle pres· sure ~roup will act m a man· ner not m the best interests of the comm unity, but that ques- tion s till rem a ins open. Teachers and school boards are negotiating presently and there is and there ts going lo be a lot of rhetoric, but how much more power teachers ure going to have a s a result of ncgotia· tions over what they now have is still open to legitimate qucs· lion. TENU R E s hould not be abolished a!I a job protection for teachers. The nature or eduC'a· lion and the vicarious whims of a community sh1fl1ng from one emotional h1 1Zh to another call for some n<'ed or Job protection. Take I ht· cHorts on the part or a \'Ocal minority an Irvine to rrcate the Fundamental School. This J:roup of <'•l1zC'ns seUl<'rl for a school or their own, but ir Ford Eyes Efficiency W0\:\ll lNCiTO'li c;,•111nJ: lh<' JU"1p 011 J1mm~ (';irl(.•r, l'n''' dt•nt Fnnl h 111 t•p:arl 11.: to d<' monslrall• th:il lw C'lln kn(IC'k burcm1cr,1l1C' ht>a<b to.i1•llll'r anil ~t'l mun• df1('1t•ncy out of thl: rt"dcrnl AO\ t'rnm,'nt I k w tll h<'gln, u11h·~:1 the pl ran:o; go nwry, with o drnmat1c over· h aul cir th(' s c a t t t• r ~· cl burc11uC'rnt1 c encla\•es that deal with ener~y pro blems. llis r e orgnn i zt•r , a r e busv ~hand closed White House doors, pulling lott>ther the widespread <'neray functions and puttina them undl'r OOl' giant supuagency. The reorganlutjon plan 1s sup. posed to be ready. according to lnternal White ttouse documents, on August 20. 1tus happens to be (J AC K AN DER ON ] prom 1s anJ! a shake-up if he should lwc-oml.! Prt·s1dcnt. INSllH-: 1111' Ford Atlminlstr"· tion, meanwhile. th<' rrorganiza· t1on move hai:; tuuch<'d orr some sava~e infillhling Critics claim that at not onl y is stn clly a cam· pnign stunt but that the proposed ~uperagency would rt\tal such bolkani1ed d vpartm ents as llt'alth. Education and Welfare or !lousing and Urban Oevelop- men t 1n mindbogghng un · manageability. But White House advocates behe,·e the r eorganizat.Jon would inC'rease bureaucr atic efficiency and speed U.S. energy indepen· dence, thereby saving billions. As laid out in the documents, t.he superagency might include the F ederal Ener gy Admlnlstra- TraMport;,t1 nn und Trrasury Dt'pnrlments. not tn m<•nt1on tlw Council or Jo;ronom1c Atlvoam;, Ener~y Resou r ces council. Environm<"nl11l Protection Agen- C'Y and W ntcr Re1rnurcc11 Council. This j umblt> or bureau('ral1c Jigsaw piccCll ore supposed to be fitted Into on<' vasl agency. with the possibility o r forminl! a smaller . secondar y agency to handle thl" regulatory functions. Tht> White House document~ reveal that the work on this gigantic shotgun m arriage began on May 20. The task force was given three months to prepare a "presidential decision paper" for Ford to conte mplate. THE NEW superagenC'y would be charged with the r esponsibili· t y for deve loping a "com· prehensive energy policy" to replace the present catch-as- catc h -can m ethods of dealing with crises. Specifically, t~e agency would . -n . t t Ad I · · tlon. reduce energy demand, Uonal convention Wlll wind up. e~ e opm-:n m n_is trallon. t ··r 11 \ I . . . Fede.rat Power Comm1s11lon a nd-ITU> ~ OH • wa c:r '., nuc ear• tr. th~ Pres.1dent wins ~he Nuc le ar R egu l ators CQm · ·SOiar and geothermal 1energy. ~~~~>if~~·'10t.··~:.~~:-~r~~~~·T move to slrea~lederal IT Pll08.\BLY wo uld a15o dlslribuU o nergy.1ctupcon· bureaucracy . The l>clJ\O<'raUc draw In bits and pleces of the ting"ncy plMs for handling any candidate has made an Issue of Ag r I cu 1 tu r e . Comm e r ce , future oil s hortage and 1enera&.e U.. cumbeuome bureaucracy, Defense , Interior, SlaLe, eledrlcll)'. • • ( MA ILBOX ) utters from readers ore ~!come. The nght to conderue lelterl 10 fit lfKJCf! or ehm1note h~l is rtttrwd. Uttns of 300 words or leu will ~ given pre/ernce. All ldtn1 mwt m· elude lignature and mailing address but 110me1 ma11 ~ withheld on re· qi.wit if 6Uf /icient reason u apparent. Poetry Will not ~ published. they were glve.n tbelr druthers all Irvine schools "NOUld be f'un· damenlal, &.ocjers be damned! This group's leader has been re-- ported lo uy tbat tr a teacher doesn 't adhere strictly to a Fun· damental School's dictates (as his group sees it). then be will be fired. Job protection is n ot un- reasonable in a profession such as teaching. ll is available m other sectors: tenure and the abolishment of same has us ual· ly been presented by people who are tr uly again.st open-idea education for children. People who have supported the abolish· ment of tenure historically have been anti -public schools in America. NORMAN GINSBURG Libllft-• Bappf,.! To the Editor: May I extend a big thank you, keep up the good work, lo Doris Allen, Chairman of the "Save Our Status·· organization. <Mailbox July S>. Why h ave all those sincerC', hardworking gals st.ood by and allowed the libbers and F.RA lo say they spe ak ror all women" Do you think libbers arc happy·• Observe a picket line o! lhem and listen to their lingo! MANY millions or wonderful. hard.working moms have raised a family, contributed errort to 1:chool and church and have be<>n the greater ror it. Easy" No. They have "done their th1ng·1 •· Yes. llowever. evrn in t hose houn of t ravail, an1otwsh and pinching pcnnie:s they cl1cl nol throw out Dad and the kids lo ''Ro do thear thing." or "get their bead on strallitht." Who said hfe would be easy? Who said each or you would find his niche in lire and reel re- wa rded ? Jn this Blctintcnnlal year, we have recogniz<'d the ~rest contributions made by our pioneer mothe rs and fat.hers. Do you think l lbbers and like tltinkers equal that? Wklu / . ,j r,, .-----·.:J 6 ! • We have a great debt lo those milllons or mothers and Cathl.'r~ w'1o find joy with their God. their spouse and lhe1r family circle The day we accept gays, les· bians and like thinkers as normal outlets that arc socially accepla· ble. t..hen, in fai rness. all peeping Toms, prostitutes and the Mafia must be a llowed equally to "do their own thing .'' DR. G, V, McKI NNEY Deserves Chant"e To the Editor: 1 ca~ und erstand Nancy Ebsen's fru•tF-atiol' •l l<roQg Lhe t"&nlid_.e Q( her cborc-e, (Jun~. letter to the editor) but l~an't Un· dt>rstand her vehemence against the whiner. Jim Slemons. Not having a law degree or ex- perience in Sacramento doesn't make blm unfit to be an as- semblyman. Jn fact . alter view- ing the shena nigans Plllled by the experienced . il could be a help. And hiring capable men to run his campaign, with his own or \'Oluntary private contributions. is no crime. It is not nearly as r epr t>hens ible as Governor Brown wasting $100,000 of public matching runds for his hopeless bid for the Presidency. I DON'T know much about Slemons -he wasn't my ma n dthcr -bul I think il would be fair lo rind out before we con· d emn him. As t here a r<' three Dem ocraL'i to ev<'ry Republican in the Assembly now. it would bt> a good idea for t hose 411,912 Republicans that didn't \ otc for him, to look bcfurc lh<'Y lean tu the <>thr r s1rlt• GOl.l)JE JOSEPll '' n9 r11 T a.rpa11er To the 1-:ditor J find 1t hard In l'xprC's:-: ~h<· on~<'r muny of u-; frll .1t lh1· n· Ct'nl statl'mt•nt from lh1• ('1111111' Assessor r<'g11rdanl! t.I\. r.111•-; an Or:.atl)((' County Ill-hl:tt<'<l that 11rnp<'rl y tuxes in lt11· rounty would ha\'(' to int·r1·a ... l' lhl!> v<':1r h1 •caui;1• nf th1• 1nrn·.1~1· in prn 1Nrty valUt'h. ff Tiil. j,.. the kind 111 th1nkinit don1• by our county uff1nal~ w1• are rn rcol t roubk /\ppun·nlly It would 11<'\'t•r O<'<'Ur tu hun lh:1t ratt·s mii;t ht be drnprwd 11nlf sp1'ndlng dt>trca1wc1. II<' as ":iyan~ openly thut h1• h M u windfall anff it is burnlnJ: a hole 1n his pockl'l. bcraust• 1he ln('ren8C h1• talks about rar outst r ips intlution rute~. Wt> 1ir<' long past due for our reprei1cnta t1ves to bccoml• just thot ond busy th<'miselv<-S w1lh thou,::htJ or how 11pendln1t :Hld w;1ste can be eliminated. WI LT.IAM A HOFF Ced~ el t'fol#M<"# To tho Editor · pro\(·~ lh.11 the Marine Corps and anv 11th1·r branch or the military st•n 1r~· th.at bch cvt>s this should ht· 111\ml'lliatl•ly abolashNI "VIOl ... :~CE lwt:C'ls \'llllt•nce" and lh1~ 1ru1h 1s t•ndcnt in thC' humanit.inan r<'t>Orlm~ of our news peoph> Uli lh(• backlal>h or this type of tru1111ng as coming to la~ht evcrywhcrl' Another man killed und four lnJure<l during anothe r t r <1 1n in~ scsi;inn : M nnnes in vol vt•d in <'Vt•ry type of v1olt'nt era me from rape to child· bealing, the rngang fires thal come off the Marine base to destrpy lives. homes and proper. ty, ett, What makes m"' sick is the number or years lh1s distorted system has existed and been accepted -with all of iL'\ ugly symptoms and eruptions h1dd<'n in sm u g, d1ctatori ca l. hypocritical bureaucracy E"ery society has 1t ·:. peace· lo\'ing people. and these ore the people who should be placed in pos1t1ons of lead<'rsh1p and in- fluence throughout the world . Eventually all n eed for military services and weapons would diminis h and rade away Maybe not in our liretimc -- but m our children 's 1irelime - Carl Sandburg's vision will be fulfill~d : ~·sometime they'll give a war and nobody wiJI come.•· MARV EILEEN DOYLE CBCanff~lp To lhe Jo;ditor : With re~ard to C R Channel 9 for help on the highways. 1l is one of th<' besl things that could happe n and could s ave a lcit oflivcs. Fol' example, in u recent acci· dent when u girl w:as 1nnnNI un- der her pickup trurk, a party had 111lea\4.' the rrecw;:iy anti cull tht' police for help Ry thr lime they arr1vcd und sh1• wa~ tak<'n t o hn11111tal 11 w:a ... ton lute She would h<' alive tCJdoy 1r Channel 9 was 111 st•rviet• I would llkt• ln SUl?l?<'~I th.it thi~ rall he an l'ocle tn ~111v1• llmt'. with -.J)('c1n l codes for m<.'d1 r nrC'ded, ambulunc<' nl•1•<1t.'cl. c•lr Ttw nf. r1t·<·n, C<>uld MPY th<' mr11sai.t<.' .ind advl:k that hl'IJ> lh flll the• wny '1'111' C..:Her :;houl<1 i.1,1y 11l thc.- SN'n<' und put out rl ar .. s until the unit arrive•~. My handle on tht• :i11· is Orc<'n Hahblt Jl'~WELl.C IU:F.:N ((; rccn Rabbit> OlltANOE COAST DAILY PILOT ffo,,..rr I\' Wrrd, P'llhUahl'r / l1nn1n • K '"''fl f°ll1/(lt llaroora Nrl'1hirh, f.dtl11'11J/ 1•091 t:dl/(lt' ThP Pd1lor11l PIIRt' o( the Dally Pilot Ht'k~ lo Inform nnd l'itlmulllll' r('adrr" by pret1entin1t on lhl, v11•t' d1vrrae commf'otory on top1C':c of mtf'rr:cl by syndlCDl· t>d rolumnlst3 11nd t1rt.C111nists, by pni,·1dm1? ¥ forum for readers' v""" nnli by prtscnting lhls ne"'spapcr' opinion~ and ideas Re: The murder o( Lynn McClure: The milittary court martial finding Harold Broruion Innocent. ~nd .the attorney call· :.-...il-'--t-~._.~ currl'nt topics. The t'<liton1I 0 n 1 'Oh dHr. The pound's dropped 11glllnl' only 10 lht' ~itoru1l column ut lhc top of lhe l>:Jl!f'. Op1n1on11 l'!C· pres~ed by the columnist~ and . .,..,,..,.~({.,.;:~~~ ~~ 1hr1r nrws by the ~lot.J>i should bto lnCent?d. Thursd.iy, Jui>· 8,LQ'l'8 . \ Thursday's Closin,; Prices NYSE COMPOSh'E TRANSACTIONS -· lhur$dar.July8 1916 N OAILVPILOT 87 Cool Di1111ers Use Microwave ·oven With Care ' By S\'LVlA POBTt-;ll People who wcant to prcparo balaoced, cooked dlM Or:. in a few m inutt1s on ho\ aummer oti:hti arc re51>0ndln1 to tho 11pptal oC cool cooklng with mtcrowavo ovons, America'!!· tlnt space·cr• applinnce to come of ago. "It's tho most importunt applluncu dev<'lopmont slnc<' hom~owoen ·began acqulrin1 rrunrs alona will\ refriiter ators," sQ ys WllUam W Geor.ie. prc- sldenl of Lillon In d ultraes mlcrowavl" cookin~ division (which has about one·tblrd of the m arket >. 'fen ye'an ago. lh<' Money's Worth m icrowave oven was a novelty: now lhe industry expects to sell 1.500,000 unit• in 1976 alone. up more than SS ~nt over 1975. SaJes Jn 1975 were 30 pcrrent ahead of the pre· VU>US year against an actual downtrend in sales of con~n· Uonal cooking appliancH. by 1985. t.ho prediction ia lha\•o million units will be in use; t.hal'a one in aboul ovtry two homes. THERE IS AOREEMENTTitATmicrowavecoolcina is a 1reat time·S<1ver. And there are strong proponents Wh() dwm it also h as significanlenergy-saving advantages. The average family or rour can save an estimated 126 a year by usioa a microwave oven ln place or a conveollonnt electric range. The home appliance lndustry is compihng data to devise· a standard for m easuring energy consump· lion. The feder al government lS reported to have a 1lmilur study under way. The amount or food lwlng cooked plays an important role In the energy consumed by a microwave oven. IN A SERIES OF TE;!,'TS, Pacific Cas & Electric Co .. CPG&EJ for instance. found that the microwave oven sav•s energy wb~n cooking or reheating s mall amount.a of food. When cooking tar"er amounts or several different dishes. however. PG&E noted that the microwave used more energy than It would for s mall amounts of food. Testing lnbor:>torles have found that slgnlfirant sa vings are achieved on mirrownve ovens when they are used e>.· cltnively. Conversely, when they are used In conjunction with conventional ran"e or oven. more enerry is used. As an illustrntlon. PG&E found the microwave faslcr and cheaper lo bake four potatoes bul found the glli. burner of a range faster and cheaper to cook tro1en green beans. TllE K£V QUESTION ABOUT microwave ovens from the bc&lnning. however. hus been neither convenience nor relative co1t. 11 Is 1alety. To give the Industry's case first, t>xperts oy there ho\t• been no documented cair;e!' or lnJury since the oven wu tJ,. veloped In 1950. Since then. p;irtlcularl>' 1n the past C1vc years. many improvements have been madl'. Microwave r ud1atlon lir; the public's maJor fear, but th1i. very fear has-led to requirements for ronstrucLlon ;ind usl' of the ovens by the Food and Dru~ Adm1n1stration's <F DA> Bureau of Radlolog1cal Health When used according to manufacturer's 1nstrucllons. and :-.crvked periodically by authorized repairmen, harmful leakages are nol llkety. Nor Is there a h:iiard from stored micro" a ve energy in food or in the oven. RUT THERE ARE QUF.STJOt";S about the allowubll' level of rad1at1on emission on the basis"' long-term orrect Prolonged exposure to high tevcb nf microwave ener~y "u:-. produced eye damli(le In test anim;Jl~ unucr laboratory con dltlons Thus. users should heed these prcc:iutlons: -Periodic Inspection by an e xpt>rt Is esiiential to makl' 11ure there is no radiation leaka~c ln many communlt1e:-.. the local health department will t..est an oven brought to It!> office Tests or old or possibly rlamai:ed mirrowave ovens In some cat1es may be arran~t"d by calling the nearest FD/\ dislnct office. Clun the oven s C'rupulously. Crumbs and grime thal build up around door seals can cause rndlallon leakage. Never turn on Lhe oven when It I! empty. Microwavrs can be refl ected back into the heating element and burn it out faster than normal when there 111 no food or liquid for ab9orpt1on . Similarly, no foll should be used -Use the correct house hold voltage for your microwave oven. A portable model needs Its own 110·120 volt circuit. A full·sile range needs a seplrate 220·volt line Bank Merger Okayed A proposal by Welhi F'argo Dank for the meraer or Eldorado Bank, T ustin, with Wells Fargo Bank hu been ap. proved In prinC'iple by the directors of Eldorado Bank. T he propoaal. which is s ubject Lo the preparation aod elCfC\ltlon of a definitive merger agreement a nd to the a,p. proval of the boar.di of director! and lihareholdera o! lh<' banks. and of regulatory authoriUe!l, calls for payment ()f $22 a share by Wells f'nr~o for tht> t2S.OOO share' ouL'ltan'c1 tne or Eldorado flank io.t.ock Early Rally Fails, Buyers Await Repor~ NEW YORK '/\Pl /\n l';1rly rnlly fnltC'red m the /'itock market today as invc.'!ltors looked nheud warily to Friday'!! 1overnment report on wholesale Prt<'Oll Trading W;lA falrlJ active. The.' market ndvonccd broadly 11t. lhl' oull\cl on th~ 1tren«lh of hope11 fur luwer 1ntcrt'lt ratea. • Short.term rAIM declined ln the monoy marhta for tht 1econd dsy in a row, and there were Indication• that OW Federal Reser vr m1xht !')(' rt'laxinR Its crf'dll policy a bit. The Dow Jones averaRe or 30 1Lockll aalne<1 0.82 to 801.98. NtorlulnTh.- Spolllghl Na'# YOlllC l"Pl Hltl, I '!,,.., P'"" rr.: !Mt(~ el llW l ilt...,,,_•( ~a:~~' S~d ~;;-"-' • •1~. . toe.JOO ftlf\AlrL. '"t rv ~f ·:::. ... : .. • ~ ........ :t O.•... . . ,,, ·"°' Wrl • • 111,d GO...... lltAGO ec CM\l!i.' ..••• : a::m Nrt f ell.ht ••• IU,IOO ...... tt'llat §toelu Old NliW YOllK IAI') Thurld•r July8 1916 By Bil Keane For Everybody Study Calls For Child Care , WASHI NGTON <AP> The government should provide child care facilities for all fam1hes regardless of income. in stead of concentrating on families on we lfare. a federally sponsored re· port on women says The N alional Com· mission on th e Observance of Interna- tional Wom e n's Year warned in a report to President For d that the iration faces a crisis in child care because or a c;hortag. of quality day t•are centers a t a tame when mothers arc taking Jobs outside the home m record numbers DESPITE VA RIOUS calls for universal ch.aid c are for 15 years. the commission report said, "federal s upport for Spray i11g Permits Weig hed SACRAMEN.TO 1AP1 -Do farmerl> have to rile en\•1ronmcntal im- pact reports before using pes ticides on their croJ)6" A recent opinion by the state attorney general said tney d ad. but state ~g ricullure officials aren't cert am what to do about it c hild care is s till primarily designed to shift mothe rs away from public assistance rolls and into Jobs. "Unfortuna tely, such an approach tends to label child care a poor people's program and to produce. \oo often. a pro- gram of poor quality due to inadequate funding." T H E COMMI SSIOS called for a new federal s tud.>· of c h ild care fac1hhes to survey the quality of existing cen- ters and to determine the demand for child care. The last go\'ernment sur- vey. publis hed in 1968. ~as based on statistics now 12 years old . :\fore recent figur es ~athered by the Senate Finanre Committ ee showed that in 1972 there was room for only one million children in licensed d.-y care cen· tcrs and family day care homes. MO R E T H AN six t imes th at man y <'h1ldren under 6 need day care facilities. the commission said. It cited Census Bureau figures showing that from 1970 to 197S. the number or wo rk in g wives a nd women heading families grew by two million lo a record 14 million. More than fh·e million of the working m others have children under 6, the commission said. Herschell Mills. assis- tant director or the state Food a nd Ag riculturc Department. said the problem Is under db · cuss Ion b~· the depart· mt•nt and its part-nt Agr1<'ulture and Sen·1cl•:. Agency A!lsistant Oart'ctor Oavc B1n11ham s aid county agricultural com missioners hove been tn· strucled to <'Ontinue to IR sue ~stu~ide permits Con gress passed a comprehensive child care bill in 1972, but it was vet oed by then President Nixon. Similar legislation has been pen· da n g for two yeur s . Congress h~ given some r e lief to parents, however, by permittini; • tax deductions for child care costs. Board membt>r M F: Will!!On t1aid it WO'\ "ju~t asinine" to rcqu1n• <'n \•lronmental impact rt' ports t El Rs l <'VN\ llm(• .1 (armt'r US('d a P<'"t I Cid(' "We can lose our <'l"Oll!l m thr meantime." ht• Satd On Honor Roll Lynn C. Oe1rd of Costa Mesa has bt>en named to the sprinJ? honor roll at Eac;trrn Wa s h lnit t o n Stat(' Collt-ge She 1s lhe dau~htl•r of Ill r and Mrs. "'runk J 1'"'11lll·1n. 333 l'.1brillo St . C'ostn Mt'sa Esperanza Team Wins in Olympics Twelve s tudent." from F.sper:mzn School for the trainable m entally retardt>d in M11111ion Viejo won medals 11t the Callfomin Special Olympics held at UCLA. The students. part of a 16-member ll'am from the school. competed a~ainst 2.500 parli<'1pants In the evenl des1~ned by the Kennt-dy Foundation to g1\'c hnnd1cappcd youngsters the opportunity to compete and nchit>\'e in 11porU. IN TRACK AND FIELD e,·cnts. Da,·1d Gnmes took first in the standlnit broad Jump and Kelly Corcornn third 1n the mile run Gr('g Ahlman won the wheelchair slalom ond 5cored second in the 25-yard wbeelch:ur dash. Three wom en students won award!' 1n the pen· t athlon. a series of five track a nd field events. Linda \'anausdoll pln<'ed first and Judy Vanausdoll and Peggy Bonk Ued for third. Carol ·Pe rkins took a hrsl and Mike Yuhnke a I I ~ ..seconcUn..bowUni co.m~tltion. In swimming. Enc May w::o:=nll:'':'e"l:':r':'e=:as~r:r::::oc-e~.i.;..;:;;;,,;;;::.:.;;;:::::.;;;;;;;;:;,.::: and was second for the butterfly. Barbara Conine took first in the backstroke : Pam Cole first in div· ' • trqke. OTHE R STUDENTS Wt 0 WON part1c an medals were Kenny Tompson, Tom Reynoso. Terri Burle and J ohn Cameron. Becky Heinzen. EsJ)4!nnzn's physical educa - tion teacher. said each or the students took a first In previou.s county competitions. The competitors ~·ere sponsored by the Mission Vlfjo Swim aflfl RacqUd Club. Mission Viejo Men's C)u b, M issio n Vi ejd Women 's Club. the • Cosmopolitans of.Newport Beach and four private citizens. Glidden Spred Satin Latex . """' ................ ,..., ..... .................. ~ wrtltr .~ &.88 '·" v w. Glidden Spred ,,... House Paint. .. ....,,......,.,. ..... ,.., ....... ......, ..... .n.ws .. ....., ........ w,...: ... ....., Kwlkset Fire & Smoke Alarm • St111t1 1114 .&ens Y" •t first sitft ef ........ • fe,ity 1MteMe4 wl.._. "*"' t..ts -llettery iltew.4 Ilg Wood Mall Box • S-.. ~. reely It twtll • bll'W We "fJ'(lty ............... , & '-"" Sole Pri<u Good Thru Wed. July I 4th, 1976 95 Glass I ined Gas Water Heaters • ri--11w1 witll Welt , • ...,. ,.,, .. ff • All -4.ls wltll S yr. fMHlllee • A 1itt f., t¥ery t.M1,he14 6495 70Gal. lOGol. ......... 7•.9S 4tGtt .......... U.9S SOGtl. ......... 99.95 ------- PVC Plastic Sprinkler Pipe • (11tl Mlily elllf lt't ...... lw ....... • ... .-liiry Sc~ US l/'1" 29( a 10 ft .... >1•"• 39c 10 Ft ...... .. t . /'{'. ~ -.... '\ Ralnbird Pop-Up Sprinkler Head • Ml. I /1 er t;• cever•t • • fih lltnli I• t'--"· •2IOO Rog. 139 1.99 1.0 "•' s,ri..llen, .., .................. '.09 Rain ird Lawn Sprinkler • 'wltetioot .-hl•t•r y.w wt •"' ,.,,., • A4jw1h le 11111 er ,.rti.I Rtg. ,, ....... •MS t .79 Compreuion Tank Sprayers • Ujv1tellle ,..ult wlttl u 1t1111.f! h , _,, I tllM ·-Tni·Tttt .,.lif'f. ' 1 Set With Holder 11,c;.1. 20:i. 2 ._. ii•· 158• ~-- , • l Saddleback Today "s Clo Ing .Y. Stoeks E DITION . ·.* * * /.VOL. 69, NO. 190, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES J ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA T HURSOAY,JULV 8, 1976 TEN CENT Kid 'Donors' Subvert Campaign Limi ~ WASHINGTON <AP) -Adult young as S. One example 1t c1ttd name of children could easily the F ederal Election Com· poll, Democrat Jimmy Carter Hert.iog's tJ\ildrcn also were 11sl.\ donors to political campaigns was Crom Loog Bt!at h. become a subtt•rfuge , th~ mission. told the Journal recula· "appears to have by far the bla· ed ror donations tot~Un.i S6.00i l un WJe their chjJdren to circum-There was no indicnhoo how . Journal said. tions are being dranrtt lo prevenl. gest ltlddle corps" or donors, the more. including $'785 rrom Kati' vent legal Um Its on presidential many child donors thereve. Federal law proh..b1ts a n 111 using children to e\'ade donor Journal said. 5. and another $'78S from L.urs.1 campaign gifts, the Wall Street Parenlll say the giving ls legal d1vidual from g1v~ more than limits . f-'iske said the com· the newspaper said. (J ournal said today. because their children's dona-Sl,000 per campaign to any one mission intends to require that It s•id Francis Hertzog J r .. }} The newspaper conducted u lions come Crom the youngsters' federal candidate. ll ul:;o pro· gifts by donors under 18 must be identified as an opbthamologlst The paper quoted Herttog tt't trandom t e lephone poll of own money and that the cbildten ttibit.s individuals from maJung made knowingly and voluntarily from Long Beach and an old saying all the children's dOf141 :,Democratic and Republican are asked whether they want to donations Ln lhe name of another from a fund owned or controUed Carter friend, had given the legal lions came from trust fund~ rcampaign donors and said It contribute,lbeoewspa~r said. person. by themanor. limit of $1,000 to Carter more established for them year (tpund that a few ol them are u Still, po!Jtical giving in the David Fiske. a spokesman for Judging Crom the telephone than a year ago. Seven ot earlier. 1· ~Solon's .,, ~ ISex Talk ]Described ,. ~ SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -1 Two $4.32-an-hour police decoy ~ prostitutes have told a City Court , judge that Rep. AJlan T. Howe .J <D-Utah>. offered them S20 ror ·"{specific sex acts before he was arrested last month on a milcfo- meaoor sex charge. '· Dressed in casual pants. san-~ dals and a see-through blouse, I Margaret Hamblin covered her l race Wednesday in apparent em- ~ barra.ssment when asked what ~the freshman congressman i wanted her to do. , Chier City Prosecutor Phillip .: Palmer said she didn't have to j use the exact language and asked ~ whether Howe propooed sexual {, acts. ) "Yes. he did." she told a hear- . ing on motions to dismiss the : charge against Howe of solicit;ng 1 sex acts for hire. . Her written police report had quoted Howe as using explicit language for the acts. Tri al on t he charge was . postponed one week to July 19 because of the complexity or mo- tions filed by the defense. Kathleen Taylor, questioned by defen1e ettorney Dean Mitchell. said she wore "Levis and a top" the nl&htof lhe arrest. &be was dressed similarly ln court. She said M las Hamblin did all the talking wheo Howe ap- proached in his car. Asked who rirst mentioned a price for a sex act. Mrs. Tavlor saJd. "Mr. Howe:· glancin& at the CObgressman. He sat silently in the court room w ith bis wife. Marlene. The decoys acknowledged that Miss Hamblin was first to bring • <See SEX, P age Al) Mans laughter Mondale Consitkred PLAINS, Ga. <APJ - Jimmy Carter conferred today with Sen. WaJter Mondale of Minnesota. the latest of a half-dozen poss1. ble runnmg mates expect- ed to make the pilgrimage to Plains. "I'm very pleased to be invited to meet and talk in Plains with the next presi- dent of the United States, .. Mondale said. Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, greeted Mon- dale and his wife, Joan, outside their home before the meeting started. Sen. John Glenn or Ohio was to arrive later in the d ay for an interview. San Onofre Border Check Opens Friday The Border Patrol's highway checkpoint south or San Clemente for illegal aliens wut reopen Friday after being closed for more than a year. ''Barr ing a ny th i ng un- roreaeen," the checkpoint will re- sume operations in ilsold location on Interstate 5 near the San Onofre nuclear power plant., said Robert McCord, assistant chie( Border Patrol agent. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled Tuesday lhat the checkpoint. at which cer t ain vehicles are stopped and searched Cor illegal aliens, did not violate 4th Amend· ment guarantees against illegal search and seizure. The practice was stopped in March 1975 when the 9th U.S. Cl r cuit Court of Appeal s declar ed unconstitutional the blanket warrants being used to continue it. Cella Seek Lawyers Seeking Ouster By TOM BARLEY Of-O•ll•ll'ilolS&alt Two of Dr. Louis J. Cella Jr.'s three cod e fendant s may be represented by the public defen- der's office when their Orange County Superior Court trial gets under way in October. Or they may be able to retain the lawyers who unsuccessfully represented them in a recent · federal court trial with lhe ex- pected substantial legal tab be· ing picked up the taxpayers. Those alternatives will Cace Judge William C. Speirs Friday when be is uked by lawyers for Theodore Sc:llilhnan, 5.1. ol Santa Ana and Stephen Robert-Evans., 31. of Mission Viejo to allow them to withdraw from tbecaae. The motloo ls being opposed by the district attorney's o(flce on the grounds that the prosecution ls not satisfied that either of the two men q ualifies for the in· digent status that would allow Judge Speirs to grant the motion. The two men are named with Cella. 51. and George Louis 01- lendorf, 44, oC Lagwia Beach, as defendants in a Grand Jury in· dJctment that lists 127 felony counts against t he four men. Aides ~ 'Broke,'·i lie Def ender:! o.11, " ... St•tt -· EMERGENCY VEHICLE ENCOUNTERS AN EMERO~NCY OF fTS OWN EN ROUTE TO MISSION Paramedic Capt. Marc Hawklna, Who Waa ln•lde Van, ExamlnH th• Damage Paramedic Van Totaled J?ehicle Overturns En Route to Medical Aid vehicle reportedly driven by a 17-year -old Santa Ana youth whose identity was withheld. After the impact. the van rolled . over and slid down Muirlands. : Child Killer Guilty. On ReducedCharge It is alleged that they siphoned an estimated S2 million in funds f rom two Orange Coun t y hospitals under Or. Cella's con- trol-M ission Community Hospital, Mission Viejo and Mercy . GeneraJ Hospital, Santa Ana. All four defendants face sen- tencing JuJy 19 in Los Angeles federal court following their con· viction the re last month on t'ha rges of Medicare fraud , check Craud and conspir acy. Attdrneys James ruddel and Thomas Crosby have represent· eel Evans and Schiffman, respec· Uvely. since the two men were named last J anuary in indict- ments returned by the Orange County and Los Angeles Federal Grand Juries. A paramedic van from ti\£ Laguna Hills Ci re station was wrecked Tuesday when it was hit by a car while rushing to the aid of an El Toro heart attack vic- tim. Although the van turned turtle and slid several ya~ on Its roor. none of the three paramedics in· side was injured. They were ident1f1 cd as Capt. Mark Hawkins. Eng. Tommy Pawlos ki and Mark Bodenbender . a trainee from Huntington Beach. California Highway Patrol Of· fleer H.B. Gillespie said the unit was eastbound on El Toro Road with sirens blaring and lights flashing. The intersection at 'Muirlands Boulevara was blocked by t raC· fie so the unit crossed over into the clear westbound lanes, he said. It started to turn right in front or the stopped cars to go south on Mwrlands. But Gillespie said it was struck in the rear by another eastbound "l can't believe no one was in-. jured," said Battalion Chie( G~rge Toussaint. one of many : California Division or Forestry. Orange County Fire Department officials al the scene. Although the damage to the $14,000 vehicle was still being as· sessed today, Toussaint said he thought the loss would be total. The van also carried equipment~ valued at about $16.000. . ratrlck Randall llebert of .Uuntln1ton Beach was found j u l ll y o C I n volu n tary manslaughter late Wednesday In an Oran.ie County Superior Court ruling that sent prosecutor Fronk Briseno s triding from the rourtroom In anger. Judtc William S. Lee reuch('(f that verdict aner a nortiury trial · In which Briseno repeatedly argued that Hebert was clearly guilty of lnnlctlng fatal Injuries on Delta Dawn Davidson, 2. Or~~g:~•~t Weathe r Patchy low clouds along coast more extensive Fri· day morning. Otherwise moslly sunny Friday, with high near 70 at beaches to mid~ Inland. Low tonight 00. INSIDE TOBA 't' A rocka>lum11 ~ ~ toJr.1 .a look at Pftrr Frompton .011d otlt•r penottOIUat• ill llae pop /tftd. ~AJ2. --latle x ..,. •• The deputy d1stnct attorney valnly pointed out Wednesday that Hebert. 24, of 17441 Koledo Lane, had "bused the child on al least one occasioll prior to her death last Feb. 18 from what police alleged was a severe beat· Ing. Rut Deputy Public Defender John Allen successfully argued that there had been no evidence In the trlol to refute the defense theory that Delta Dnwn suffered her Injuries when she fell in the Both lawyers commented dur. ing federal court action that their clients were in ar rears on legal fees and were being financed, in effect, by their legal advisors Beer Tosser Guilty, Must A void Solon A relier unit was brought to the: llcene, equipped and In service by, 4 p.m .. about two hours after the accident and there were no call. ' wblJ e the paramedics were out of~ service. . A department spokesm:m suid: <SH GUILTY, PageA2 ) Heavy Slate Faces Viejo MAC Panel · Arter a m onth's layofC. Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Coun· ell m embers will come back Monday to an agenda heavy with major planning items. Both m en and Ollenrlorf lost their hospital posts KhOrlly before the indictments were is- sued. They, Cell a, and south Orange County rancher Richard O'Neill are additionally named as dcrcn dants In lawsuits fikd by both hospitals tha t 1teek $.1"1 million In damages Judge Speirs may decide Fri· <See INDIGENT. Page A?> A beer •toulng Incident at Dem oc ratic Pairty leader ~lchard O'Nelll's May 3 birthd.ay party ended in municipal court Wednetday with a member oC the county Democratic Central Com· mittee pleading guilty to disturb- ing the peace. Additionally, NeH Graney paid a~ fine and agreed to leave As· semblyman Richard Robinson ID·Santa Ana> a lone Final Solution Author Says Ripper a Trio The meeting will beRin at 7:30 l>.m. in the councU 's new offices LONDON (AP) -Jack the Ripper was actually at 21SlSI La Pu Road. &dte B, In three m e n engaged in a political coverup operation, a lllsaJon Viejo. book published today says. 1be first tt.m on the agenda Jack the Ripper is the name given to the unfound wm be a presentation by Carl slayer o r young women in London's West End in 1888. Kymla. manager of\.be Moulton· s h v-· h · th l trin Niguel WauT District. Ky min tep en nuJg t, m e atest of as g of theor:les will discuss lhe disUict's latest put forth about the case, says the murde~ were com- planntnt 1MproJms: mitted not !'J' ~man, but l!J.tfu ee. ---- There are 12 Items under the He mamtams the three mcluded Queen Victoria's Graney and h is twin brother, Edward Graney, were hauled In· to court in late Ml!y alter one of them allegedly threw s mug or beer In Robinson's face and threatened his life. The incident occurred May 3 as the Democratic Central Commit· tee was paying Its annual birth· day respects to O'Neil at party headquarters In Santa Ana. Both Graneys were repnrtcdly angry at Robinson Cor hla failure to pay the m as private in- vestigators for a n arrest report used in 1974 In an attempt to dis- c red It his Re publican rival, Marlin Mc Keever . Thou.gh copies or the report were malled to voters in the dis· Hawkins crawled out of the over., 1 turned van and told an engln~ I company accompanying ~he, paramedics unit lo coollnue on to. help the heart attack victim i That person todoy was rl'·, portedly in stable ('Ondition at I Miu Ion Comm unity Hospit al. No citations were Issued at th~ seen~ but olllcera said the ln: 1 ve11Ugallon would rontinue. • While fir<' otnclalA :inrl photo- araphers milled uround the over.:, turned van. people from nearby: businesses and r<•11ldence ~, gathered on the sidewalks to se~ what had happened One pusinit'i car crunched Into another, <'nus1 Jng ml nor dam age to both cani. • trict. Robinson denied playina Airline Chief l any part in the Incident u well a1t 4 owlnc the Graneys any money. t While Nell Graney pleaded guiltytodlsturblngthepeaceand Held in Prob_J wu fined S50 by Municipal Court U Juda• Robert 1\lckles, Edward TOKYO <AP I -Prosecutors Gr aney sot.off 1lm01tstotfrM. arrested the president or Japan·ie e lt~tttt agreed to 1"~ dom"tic aitllo~"i,., :'r----. dismissal motJon lod&ecl by the connection with aJle~ payof s Graneys · attorney ande.r sub· by Lock Med Aircraft Corp. miaian. tor ooe y~ar .. mea.Jift Toku.jl Wakasa. 61, heads Al ~Mlf~~~~J~~~~-· . pJannjng sectron ol tbe MAC pbyslcian,.a painter and a coacbman . ....--.....--'--,_ . .,,~~~·~;~-.:~W~~a.~ .. ~.~~ ... ·_... . ~en' ln Lag~· Wis. new ruleS they knew or tbe secret marn · 0 I o'inaia Catl)oUc l l . ,.. a':'<1 regulations foT ~ ~nty commo.ner to the queen•s gr n. wh~h W. prime Air Pollution Control Ois1rict and minillt'I' reared wCJlalct ltad ~ n.. aecount an eavlroametttal ll'OPK'l ~ . .....__ • on Gae of Ute firtt Late 11.isaion says .one other womlll WU Qllll:,;'ata5e ~ft mis• Vl~ tracts. take U1 ldentfly. '-~~--------~~--~------~--~~--~-- I stand f« a year. minister. He was charge« with / And durhll tllat year. Ute perjury and violalinR for~gn ex· 't twmer Chlcaao pollceman, like change r~gulalion-. FOUT other bu bTother. agreed to leave airline executives were arrested &oblneoa alone. earlier. ' ' ~J DAIL Y PILOT SB f:ollege I.I Continues j Sign ups Enrollment ror the second :1ummer session al S<>ddlebuck COiiege, which runs from JuJy 19 to Aug. 20, is stall o~. College officials have an- nounced that the summer student population hu 11urpassed s.~. an increase of more than i.cvcn percent over last year. South Orange County residents can sign up !or the five-week second session In Building M on the lower campus. Applications for the Ca ll semester, which begins Aug. 30. are also being ac· cepted. There are no tuition chlll'ges for people whu have lived in California longer than a year and the only reg1strat1on charge is a SS health services Cee, entalhng the s tud e nt to o n-campus medical care. Services Set For Realtor Mrs. Seluf sky Graveside services will be held Friday a t Ascens ion Cemetery in El Toro for r ealtor Elaine Selufsky, who died Tuesday at Mission Community Hospital. Mrs. Selursky and her husband, Walt, were among the first families to settle in Mission Viejo 10 years ago. Her son, Greg, and daughter, Lorraine, are graduates of Mission Viejo High School. Mrs. Selufsky had been ln the real est.ate business about two years. The graveside service.s will begin at2:30 p.m . Mrs. Selulsky is survived by her husband, Walt, of the family home, 24192 Puerta De Luz ; by her children, Greg and Lorraine; by her mother, Mary Salvione; and by her sister, Marilou Hightower. Funeral arrangements are be- ing handled by Laguna Hi!Js Mortuary. ~ Fro• Pa,,e Al INDIGENT. • d ay that it would be cheaper in the lone. run to allow Riddel and Crosby to continue their defense of Evans and Schll(man with the taxpayers meeting the costs of what is expected to be a long Orange County trial. It was explained that the public defender's office would require severa l weeks to study the moun· lain or pretrial documents now in Judge Speirs · courtroom to ensure an adequate defense or the two lndictees. And it was made clear by the public defender's office today that the county department already is trying to cope with a heavy caseload and may not be able to immediately take on the added burden of defense chores in the Cella trial. 1t was also pointed out that those costs might become pro- hjbiUve if, as expected, the de· fense m otion for a change of venue from Orange County is granted by Judge Speirs. The hearing will open :it 9 30 a .m Friday 1n Judge Speirs' <'Ourtroom. Sewage in Sea LOS ANGELES CAP> -Solid waste that has only been partial· ly treated ls being relcued into the ocean becnusc of the strike by ('O\lr\ty sanitation workers, an nf- ficlal of the state reJtfonal water quality control board said Wed - nesday. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wted p.,~"l a.ftCI ~ • .,. Jecll R. Curlfy \Ii(.,.,.,..,_ • .,_.~ .. ~' Thomas KNYll Clfll .. Thomas A. Murphl~ __ 1.,. ..... Otarles H. Loos Richard P. Nall 4 \uU•t """Nt .... C•W"t SMde.Mck Valley OlftU ~,u ,..••-.is.<o ~'- Otflcft c .. 1.~ "'-.... ~­........ .,._~ ,,.,,_ .. ~ ~ ....... 11 .. G--.- Thursday. July 8. 1976 o.u. ~ ... '""" -· CAROLYN BRAY HOLDS HER BICENTENNIAL BABY Linda Hutchings of March of Dlmea Offers Congratulations Fro• Page A l GUILTY ... bathroom and struck her head on the toilet seat. A phys ician called by the de· fense testified that many of the injunes later photographed oo the child's body could have been caused by such an incident. Mrs. Betty Davidson, the vie· tiro's mother, tesllfied that the injuries suffered by her daughter were inflicted during h er absence from the apartment she s hared with Hebert. Mrs. Davidson s aid she was nol aware that the child was ill until later that night when s he heard choking sounds coming from her daughter's bedroom. Delta Dawn died less than an hour later in a local hospital Mrs. Davidson's first action on learning of the death or the child was to or der Hebert to im· mediately lea\·e her home. Hebe.rt will be sentenced July 28 to what could be a state prison term of up to 15 years or a county jail te~m of up to one year. He looked around with a broad smile as he was led from the courtroom to the county jail Wed· nesday. Fro• Page A I SEX ... up money. They said she asked what Howe would pay, quotulg him as saying. ··1 us ually go about $20." She said they asked if he want· ed to pay that much and that he agreed. The decoys, appearing in public for the first lime since Howe was arrested June 12, were called during arguments on a de· fense m otion to dismiss on grounds the congressman was a vlcUm of entrapment. Howe, who ii; running for re- election in Utah's 2nd District. acknowledges talking wirh the decoys but denies the charge. He said he was lured to the area with an invitation lo a polit.Jcal social. Bicentennial Baby Born At Mission James Michael Bray's arrival at 2:41 a.m . on the 4th of July came as a relief not only to his mother, Carolyn, of Mission Vie· jo, but lo a local service club as weU. Last year. the Rancho Viejo Junior Women·s Club began a program in conjunction with the March of Dimes to honor the first baby born at Mission Community Hospital each July 4. They hardly expected the ar- rival or twins born to unwed parents, but that's what hap· pened in 1975 when Eliza Skye and Molley Jennifer were born to Mauie Thomsen and Michael As pinwall, both of Laguna Beach. The birth of the Bray baby last Sunday morning marks the st.art or Healthy Baby Summer 1976, a Rancho Viejo Juniors and March or Dimes drive to impress on the public the importance or pre- natal care. More than 200,000 Ameri~an babiet are born each year with ~rtl> defects, according to artha Gutteron. club health aJrman. Some of these def eels t'ould be prevented with better prenatal care. Every pregnant woman should arrange for prenatal care as soon as she knows she is pregnant. said Mrs. Gutteron. This is the crucial first step toward the pro- tection of her baby. AddllionaJ information on the prevention or birth defects is available from the Orange Coun- t y c hapter of the March of Dimes, 979·2270. Theft Suspect Held LOS ANGELES (AP> -Police uy they have arrested the first person char~ed with actually laking part jn a January th(•ft (If Sl.5 mil lion an negotiable securities from Unicorp Com of Century City. Teacher Challenges For His Board Seat By PJOLIP ROSMARIN Of UM O•llY "1'"4 -Oran1e Coast College math in- structor ' Mlcbt1el Ortell. barred last week from taking office on the county s chool board, is mounting a legal challenge to aga1n win the seat he won In an e lection last month. Ortell, who dereated four other candidates In Trustee Area 1, was to have taken office last Thursday. But he was told by Deputy County Counsel John Grisel he could not. Grisel quoted a section nf the state Education Code that ap- parently bars any employe of a school district from taklng office oo a county board of education. The outgoing i ncumbent. David Brandt. said he will con· tinue to serve in his old seat until the dUtrlct holds another elec· UOn. Ortell ,,,.ill try to see to it that thtte i.so 'l another election. Ortell said today be will challenge the deputy county counsel's ruling on several grounds. _"',. ................. WANTS HIS SEAT College Teacher Ortell First, Ortell said, "I was nevel' tel'pr.tatlon of what that code informed of that restriction by ,... . r It ... _he plans a the r~~ot.-a!.!.~.aL rov.ua aa au y , "''°" the time be took out nomination con~tlfuhona cliilfenge o papen; or when be filed them. s~U?D of lbe code. Quake Kills 9,000 15,000 Await Island Evacuation ~ JAJCARTA. Indonesia <AP) - Tbe death Jotl from an earth- quake and the landslides It tng· gered in Indonesia '1 remote West lrian province has t'limbed over 9,000, Minister of Social Welfare Mintaredja 1ald today. The minister told reporters lS,000 aurvlvon we~ awaJtiftg evacuation Crom the stricken area on New Gwoealaland. West lrlu Gov. SUrtan said landslides ripping down into Juntle valleys had covered some v1U1aes wllb 90 teet ol mud and rock, burying al lea.st ~.800 peo. Mesa Developers Sued by Tenants Damages totaling more than $35 million are being demanded from the Segerst.rom family of Costa Mesa by tenants of the South Coast Village s hopping romplex in 20 lawswts charging the defendants with fraud and breach of contract. The actions on m e today in Orange County Superior C.ourt aUege that the Segerstrom.s and the original leasing agents have failed to develop the complex on the Lines promised when tenants signed agreements. The Segerstroms said the claims were without foundation and pledged a vigoroua defense. They said the legal actions are "inconsistent with the establish· ment commercial success of the village." lt is alleged that the defendants have failed to p roduce in South Coast Village a shopping center CB Gear Stolen Citizens band radio and transmitting equipment valued al $332 was stolen from a Mission Viejo man's parked van while he slept m his nearby home. Orange County sheriff's of· ficers said an intruder forced open the wind wing to gain ac· cess to the van owned by Raymond Otto Kohler, 23, of 26211 San Roque. I SQNV I that was to become a rival to Farmer's Market, Ports O'Call in San Pedro or GbirardelU Square in San Francisco. The plaintiffs also claim: -They weren't provided v.ith a Landmark Tower they bad ex· peeled. The structure was to serve as a sightseeing platform. -Sales figur es were below predictions given by the defen- dants. -They were not linked to the adjacent South Coast Plaza mall by a tram or shuttle service as discussed when l eases were signed. Officials or the development company bad no comment today referring queries to Robert Cur· rie, attorney for Seeerstrom who read a prepared statement that said in part: .. C.J . Segers trom and Sons, the developer and owner of South Cosut ViUage in Santa Ana ... believes the claims are without foundation, and regrettably are typical of recent trends in the. country of attacking reputable businesses with unwarnnted claims and lawsuits. The actions are viewed by Segent.rom u In- consistent with the esublished commercial success of the Village. .. It Is Segerstrom's intention to defend vigorously against these claims." pie, the Antara news agency rt· ported Wednesday. Mlnt•redJ• aald today the aov- emment bas flown In 50 tons or rice and the eq_ulvalMt ol about "5,000 tor vlcllms ol t.be quake and 1Ude1. and $30,000 more would follow 1000 . He said beeauae ol the rouah terrain and tho large number or victims, it would be difficult lo ny the 15,000 aurvtvora oul by helicopter. Tbe safest way would be to &ulde them out, he said, bul It would take at leut 10 day• for them to walk lO aafety Crom the stricken area. The use of Clxed·wina alrcran for evacuation ls not poulble because two air strips in the area were badly damaged in the ea.rt.bquate, Antarareported. Assistance b as come from the government, businessmen and missionary groups operating in the area. Many people there still live in Stone Age conditions, hunting wild animals and eating sweet pot a t oes , wild fruits and vegetables, Minlaredja said. They depend on wild herbs Cor medicine. he added. The earthq uake struck June 26, but reports or casualties began fi ltering out only this week ... ecause of the remote and primitive a rea in which the quake struck. The quake had a roagnitude of 7.2 on the open·ended Richter scale. A magnitude of 7 on the scale means a major quake capa- ble of widespread destruction. New tremors were reported in tbe area as early as Sunday. The San Francisco earthquake of 1906 registered 8.3 on the Richter scale. The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every Increase of one number, say from magnitude s.s lo magnitude 6.5, means the ground motion is 10 limes greater . Some experts say the ac- tual amount or energy released may be 30 limes greater. The Be1am111t Videcx:aa.setto Recorder works flke a tape deck. But better Because 11 records both picture and sound With simple connections to your TV receiver. 1t allows you 10 en1oy your telev1t1on in ways that hove never t>etore boon possible· you can record the prOQram you aro watching !or sny OArt of II). rocord one program wt111e you w11tch another; Of even rGcord a orogram while you are ~av ftom home !with our opt1on11 Bltamax Clock W~tcher d1g1t1t clock timer) And oiay back everything you hke. whenever you like. On h1Qh ·Qu1l1ty 'h" Sony vtdeoc:aasettes. Easy-to-handle easy-to -s tore. re-usable, and econom~I. Ask for a demonstration. And see what you've been missing. IJetamaxl Videocassette l' Recorder. 0 11\iii;;; 0 •I ~ . .. IT'S A SONY: c .......... n...r 5 1300 Ortell argued,that ~sec· He s hired Garden ~rove at-~~~~-.. Z-'f"'r••\-~~M!lr-·~~""~~~~jj-?b-~~·~~'-e··...., ._... .., .... , .. .-... 11.. M• "' • -.-"" ·~iAY""nw¥ li ~~~·~tTa·d~~ ,~&in l ....-.. •HMw• ....... , -"''~"""' •• "school district '>' to epm munlty 1 . hi1 .__ ... _ t • _,,,...._, " 11 d. trl t and 50 there re atiorui p uat u.rc coun >'. s.<eN <•••• 11••••11• , .... ii ""'' Mtto, co ege 15 c s, school board and the community c..i•-.. ~·~ .... .,, ,_ u n -should be no reason be could not 11 d'-trl t t see ·r Qrtall's :;;::...~~~,,,_,,.,, ""~"'*'1--t.akehisseat. ~ ege .a C 0 I ,_. Ortell said if bjs own ln disquallticaUoocanbeupheid. \ Organize d Crime 'Tie' I Hit by Jury SAN DIEGO IAP> -The San Otego County sheriff &bould re- uaffs h 11 taes with known or s uspected underworld flgurtt, llw county Grand Jury said Wednesday. In a S7·page report from a two-month lnvesUgaUon oo or· ganized crime. the Grand Jury u 1d that underworld activity does exist here, hut not to the iwme extent as in the eastt>m United Slates . "THERE IS NO indication that the Mafia or crime lords are here In San Diego County," said jury foreman Louis Metzger. But the Grand Jury report criticized Sheriff John DuCry for voluntarily testifying in Los Angeles on behalf of the La Costa Country Club and ~pa m Carlsbad. Testifying In a libel s uit against Penthouse magaune. which ran an article claiming the resort has underworld con- nect ions, Duffy filed an af- fidavit I ast February sayln~. "No evidence of criminal actavi- t y at La Costa or by the management or La Costa ... has ever been detected at th(' re- sort." FOR DUFFY TO offer such a statement willingly "was an er· ror or major proportions," the report said. It added that the statement undermined the ·iote· grity of the sheriff's office. Duffy late r d enied having anything to do with organized crime leaders. Marri.,.e E•d• Actor George Hamilton ha~ filed suit to end his five-year marriage with actress-model Alana, citing irreconcilable difCerences. The couple, separated since last March, have a 21-month old son, George Ashley. Viking PASADENA CAP> -Concern about the slopes and bumps ol Kan' ruaced surface has ont-e aiam forced dtlay of the Viking 1 l Killer Sent For Diagnosis EL CENTRO <AP) -James Roe FauJkner, Sherman Oaks. bu pleaded guHty to voluntary manslaughter ln the hanging de- ath of a young man known to others in a cult simply as Paul of Nazareth Cbrut. After hl5 plea. Faulkner, 56, was sent to Chino for 90-<iay d.iaanostic study before bein& re- turned for sentenctne. He was arrested atler1.be vic· tim. Uvine near the Colorado River with others described by sheriff's deputies as "J esus freaks," was tied with a rope. led to a post and lelt to die last Nov. 11. Thursday.July 8, 1976 Continues Site landing, this lime until July zo at the earliest. Oritinally $el for July 4 aod • rescbeduled for July 17, the touchdown of Viking ·s ttre- aeeld.n& robot landu 111'&$ put orr acaia Wednesday night alter Vlk· ma officials received bad news about lhe target area. THATrNFORMATIONwasthc result or radar observations made Ovt"r the weekend by a giant radio telescope at Arecibo, Puerto Rico. The radar study indicated thal the July 17 landloa site, known as the Northwest site, could be strewn with boulders and slopes that couJd turn lhe landing lnlo a disaster . The roughness detected by the radar badn 't been seen in photos taken by Vlklng from its orbit about 1,000 miles above lhe sur- face. BUT THE KADAR also round an area to the west that appears to be much smoother. It is a region about 200 miles west or the Northwest site In an area that has not been photoaraphed by Vik- in1's cameras. V1kin1 olflclals planned lo have the spacecraft fire a rwket bunt today to 11end It toward the un· charted re1ion to begin taking pictures . ., tbe area seems u nat llnd 1mooth in the photos u It ap- peared in the radar study, said Projed Manaacr Jim Mart.in, u landlng could be made there July 20. On the other hand, hesaid. lfthe cameras show lt lo be more dangerou!I. Viking could return to the Northwest site for a landing July22. THE ORIGINAL J UL\' 4 land- ing site. selected long before the launch of Viking last August, bad to be discarded when VI.king's photographs revealed a much rougher, more knobby surface than bad been expected. "I think chances are very good that we are going to be able lo find a landing site within a relatively State Probes TranquiliZer Use SACRAMENTO (AP>-Claimsthattranquilii.ers are unnecessari- ly forced upon patients in state hospitals will be investiaated. says Health and Welfare Agency Secretary MarioObledo. During a briefing for reporters Wednesday, Obledo also said former Gov. Ronald Reagan's welfare reform basically deprived citizens of benefits they deserved. He said the decision to in· vestigate followed pressure from a San Francisco-area group or former mental pa. t1ents called Network Against Psychiatric Assault <NAPA>. {.....__s_i_at_e __ ) Broae11 'Pre. .. n' llace I• O• SACRAMENTO CAP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. says he's "pre- sumed" he'll let supporters nominate rum tor president at next week's Democratic convention in New York City. The 38·year-old governor, sole Democratlc boldout qainstfonner weslc p Georgia governor Jimmy Carter, said Wednesday, "l assume I'll run the process through to the end." Plag~ Kiib T teo S411irrel• CARSON CITY <AP> -Deaths ol sqwrrels in two northern California towns near the Nevada line were caused by bubonic plague and the disease probably caused deaths or more squirrels in the Stateline, Nev .• area, says a state health orrlci al. Dr. J ohn Carr, state health oflicer, said Wednesday about five squirrels found dead around Markleeville and Woodfords, Cahf., had bubonic plague. Fi~ Cra~~r Ba11 lle4~1ed SAN MATEO CAP> -Nineteen fire chiefs in San Mateo County have voted unanimously to ask counly orricials to ban private fireworks next Fourth or July. John Keller, county fire coordinator. said firecrackers caused . somel.30firesduriogtheweekend. DAILY PILOT A 5 Search few days," said Martin. T1mo Is or the essence bee&U!>t' on about JuJy :5, tbo attenlioq of V1kln1 scientists must tt\rn toward a second Vlkinl probe., 1t arrives near Mars. lft.henrstV\k- lng bas not landed before then, lb landin1 would bavo to bed ll)'t.,"Ct until Vikln1 2 bas been pla~ in orbit arou_nd Mars, now set for Aue. 7. The new potential l1u1d Ing site Is still within the g~nerul area known as Chcyse. a broad basin at the mouths o( scverlll •n· cient Martian streambeds. Parlnr Law Takes Dive SAN RAFAEL CAP> -A judge bas slapped down a San Rafael ordinance restricting massage parlors on grounds the or- dinance actually Is aimed against prostitution. Marin County Superior Court Judee Noel Martin, granting an injunction against enforcement of the law Wednesday, said be was not convinced by the arguments officials gave about the ordinance. They said it was aimed at stopping false advertis- ing, transmission or venereal disease and pro- tecting the public from temptation. "In m y opinion." the judge said, "the evil being denoun c ed by the or- dinance Is proslltulion." quol~ Wi fo~ ON\~ ev'e 1-yJ~f ~~oods cvvi~ '1!,tlv~ui.} •• o wJ.-vt -t_~trt ~~ ·t.DU0i1 CHEESE OF THI WEB BELLE FLEUR Fl..CH TYPI SM-SOFT HA TUIAL CHm5I ' 20¢ OFF~ CUT AHYSID 4H~tf1'ferfiil ' O' ONIO • ESTCLIFF PLAZ 71111 a llY*l-MWPOCT MACH PHOMI M M t 7 Mon.·Frl. 'TH I .. t. 'Tll I lun. 'Tll S MAl lHM'I YIUA~AMA POIHT "'-: 4t 6-U70 S-.T1111rt. 'Tl I M. I s.t. 'Tl t ... Theragran-M AmJlPllCITtS.,I 7 DAYS A WEEK ................ " .................... ----·~ .Beat the Heat! Hallmark and Contempo paper .goods, plastlcware and glasses. We carry high count plates and napkins, Beautiful guest towels. Have n apkins and matches imprinted for peraonallzed gifts. PAPER UNLIMITED !!!!!!11121lYMA'9eul. iiiiii 548-7921 ~ ~. SUN 'N'FUN erc1oc!Jesty FA~'8~Ns . TODDLERS ~~··· .... -J ~1.i~.;~~:J.. , "'l .... ·:;7"{' 11i{:·:..,~ ~1+1 .. , Jj> Jf~~ 11\lM)W /1J"1f11Y . I Oii llVIMI • WISTCUff PLAU MIWPOIT llACH. • Regional Repair Center for SPERRY· TOPSIDER . DON'T THROWAWAY ·vouR COMFORTABLE OLD TENNIS SHOES w• repair md Nlol• ADIDAS -TUTOINS -& al ............... Anl~on'I~ SHOE SOVICE :~~;Ol#J----~~~ OPEN Tt,'iURSDAYNITES SERVICE DELI s 129 ... ~... .............. .. ......... ,.,._. ......... s I~~ .. ,,__s.-._. 59c Mec.....i or Cole SltrW • • • • • • • .. SERVICE SEAFOOD Frettt W.O. Shtlll ••••••••••• $ 2 a: u .. M-. Lobster ••••••••••• s 3 ': . ...,..,,,,,,. MARKET BASKET WISTCUFF PLAZA I 7tti I '"... Newport. IHcla OUR STAFF Mr. Roy, Mr. Don. Mtlt Sharla. Miss Sharon. Milt Char Man1cunat--MI• Wanda -·"'"'"" W..tdlff"-•l4t046t ' t .48 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE A Dangerous Delay Suddl<:bock College trustees h <we f lllally act ed to t'le01r up a dan~crous s lluauon rarsl detecte d months .lgo-toJ<ac ~uM1S lcakinai mlo offices and class rooms from c hcmu.try labt!x pcnmc:nts. The proble m in th<.· s<·hoot ·~new math and scie nce b uilding h~t!> hcc·n so st'' <>rt· at times that inst ructors :rnd Mudt:nls hu\'l' .:onl' home 111 fro m breathing the vapors. Fuculty m<·mb<.•1-. !'>ay a dminbtrators have been <.iwarl' ol Utl' 1mproi.x·r venting of lul>or..,toncs lor :-.oml' lime. tr th at 1s th(· ca~l'. al'' 1ncont·~1vable th>1t officials\\ 11uld h;,i\ l' \\ a 1lt·d a ... l•m~ .tl> they did t o act 1\fkr N>11:-.1dl'rJhll· d1"<·tb~111n, tru::.lt!l"::. vole d to h lrl' a con-;u llant to find out him rc..·patr'> can be madf', which m e.ins .1<.:tual \\Or'k prolJahly \\Ont begin for .1nother frw 111ontlts L:n111 the prnhl<-m 1-. «or'r •'<'lt·d . t•l(penments 'ital to lt1t• M'1t•nt'l' prn,l.{1 am mu-.i ht· l urt.ulcd. Thl' tJ1::.lurlnng .i~p,·c:l in Jll of th1::. is lho t, \\1th h.:ulth .incl s ;.ifcty at !>lukl·. th ... n ·:,µon:,,(' time should twvc b(•t•n t1 lo t qwckcr. And ap:.irt from t·or n .•(·ting the rnct•han1ca l flaw, trus tees s ho uld huvl• unll-1 1.·d <HI 1mmed1.1te 1nvest1ga· t ion to dete rmine..· who 1~ to hl..rn1r for lht: problem a nd who migh t be 11abll! fo1 the rt:µuir cO!>tS. Tricky Maneuver Saddleb..1{'k \'.tlll·V l 'nd1ed School Dis trict tru!.tc •:. h :.i\ <· thn•<•lt.•nt.~I lo frL·l•/e i-alari(• 111 :.Urnl· dis trict em plo~ t·~ unit•.,:--tht·1r 1 t•prc~l·ntau' l'::. agree lo dt:>l~y a binding c·ontr .1ct unt al July. 1977 . In norm JI r1n·um~ta 11n·:-rwgotiated 1ti:ms "ould Lie effect 1 vc al thl· b<.•grnnan g ul lhl· ne\\ '>Choo I year Althoug h the ::.L1ddl'n aet1on '"' o l \'es three t'mployc grvuµ-;, 11 probul>ly ~all havt: the g reatest ef· feet on te uc ht-rs. T he dis trict 's negot1::1lor has admitted the m o\'e was meant to c.·ountcr tht: tea che rs ' t a lk of a strike in the ta ll. It might have• been a good strategic maneuver ii it ba d been done d iff e re nlly. Though trus tees d eny tt, the a ction they took wu not qwle above board because it was buned in a 50* called "routine" action approving the d istrict salary sch edule for next year. Only a fter several mor e agenda items had been discussed did trustco Dennis Smith st ate that , indeed . the board would withhold all n ormal in-s ervice raises next year 1C the agreement to delay iso 't signed. U this wtis s upposed to have been a sho w of board m us cle we think t rustet':; s hould h ave dtdivered a fair blow above the bell. Improving on Nature P reser vin g Lhings in t heir nat ural state h as becom e very fashionable th ese days. So t.he fact that the Culverd alc Community Association wanted a "wilderness" pa rk. as op posed to the neatly t rim med parks and greenbelts seen in the r est of Irvine, m ade sense. T he city council agreed, a nd m otorists who tr a\'el on the San Diego Freeway can now see the rugged park th at lies behind Culverdale Village. ll's got tall. wild grass a nd n ative trees and sh ru bs. I t s hould cost t he city muc h less to m aintain the Culverdale Wilderness Par k . since it's to be mowed only four times per year and requires little water But the Culverdalc folks ar e now unhappy with their llct1s 1on to go the natural route. T hey say the \\lid -looking park prese nts a bad image for Culvcrdale T hc..•y plan to ask the cit y council next \\eek lo provide m oney to make the p ar k look like t he rest o f t he parks in Irvine . The ir reeling m ay be und e rs t a ndable. But 1t 's rather sad tha t their love of nature was so s hort-lived . Appa re ntly wilderness parks cannot b e easily i.nte· grated into a planned s ociety of greenb elts. SB A Very Healthy .200 Years lkar Gloon1y Gu~ Bargai11ing Power Open to Q11esf.ion . Teacher Tenure Still Valid I I ' ( PA UL llARYE\' J We made it! We madt> a \.\ 1sh and blew out 200 candl~:> an a s ingle brl•:ith. Our n ation 's h1rlhdav w us celebrated without d1su::.t;r, dis · ruptlon or h a n~OVl'r. Whereas mos t nr the world's governments at the age or l!.O are alrl'ad y s uf • fering senili. ty. ours ha s s u ch u .. rl' m a r kab l e Const 1tut1on '' that at th•' ni.w or 200 "c'n • ::.urrt'r tn p. nothing mon' se rious than acne . I've cclt>bratcd rwr,onall} with a 100 American c1ucs lhl~ Biren tenn1al year. \'uung ancl old and m·between we kurn<'d 11r 11• le arned Am erican h1,lor\ In participalin1ot m 11. · If only for a whilt•. we talhtl about and thou~ht ahout and planned for and worked to~ctht•r on painting the town rt'll, wh1tl' and blue. HISTORY h as hc<'n ;1 drdmm~ subjt>ct 1n our secondur) lil·hools. So e11amorecl huvt· Wt' b1•t·nmt· with the "J)<)hlat•ul scit•nc·cc," anti the.-"so('lal sc icnc<'~ .. 1hnt 111 some states Nt•w \ ork. In d lnna, lowu . Clklahorn.1 .111d Oregon no prao1 tr111nin,.: 111 h1' tory Is rt'qu1rt>1I for hq:h 'Cll(H>I h Is tor y l t' g c h <' r .... A 11 d I hr number of i.tu<JC'nl~ 1akm1: h1,. tory courl'r'I in c-ollc1:c· hJ!> hrt•n 3hrlnkmii evNy yt•a1 And w1thou~ 11 knOIA INJJ.:l' or .lu t got my ne\\ Jlropert). \.du.itwn f1 gu r1• from Cuunl v ASS('S,,or HrJdlt•, t. Ja~obs. Bring back An d~ llan!>haw ' MT. ,GtooMf Gvt. commettt\ •r• •\ltllr'nitW.411 b'J' ,,.....,, •fll4• ,. .. M t.eu.ArUy '9fMC:ttM t1i.w, ef '"• M•~•.-r. ~"41 yew-,.. _ .. 100100mr Gv~. 0.11, Pll.t. how wr got wher (' we a re. the ten· dcncy is to (!O in circles. Then alon~ came the B1centen- oi:il ,yeJr and Pa.ul Revere rode agnln Elementary school ·a~ers \.\ere on their knees and elbow rleep 1n paint decorating flrcplul!S in patriotic <'Olors. PARAD ES , pa(!eantry and church Sl·n 1cf'S recalled for us all thal our nall<IO '!> Declaration of lndeJH'ndcncC' from Grf'at Bn· !Jin also included a tleclarnllon of .. d ependence" on God. AntJ <:od s nd Country. s ince re nt J'>undcr, were reunited. We looked around the world and saw lhal an the 200 years since our nation weaned 1tsel!. (•very other nation has been turned upside clown. Ours 1s the only one st ill right·s1de-up. Two h un dre d yea rs ago F.n s:land a nd F'rancc w ere monarchies. kings ruled bath. llalv and Ge rmuny didn't even l' x 1 s L 0 u r L a t 1 n A me ri c a n ne1ghoors wt>rc colonies. China w:i!'I ntlf'd by the Manchus, Japan hv the Shoguns, llussia hy tyran· 1111'.11 l"t<i rs IT WA S onlv t h~1t what W(' built here ":J"I b11ait i.o well at ha!> re · ma1neJ intact. Anc1 with a scwll'lY m1ln• fair ~met an c<'onomy more noun:,hani: than nny l'lsewhcr c, v.c nrc yet l'nt1UC'd to walk tall. To the Editor. I read with interest your re· cent editorial regarding teacher tenure and wall have to disagree with your analysis of the <'Ur- rent employe·employe r rcla- 11onships an the professional field or teaching. It is true that there is a new legislative act that ~overns the employe·employer relations hips in education <The Rodda Bill >. but a careful analysis or what it allows versus what has been un· der the old Winton Act is still under question. The new Rodda 8 1!1 had t h e s up port of the Californrn School Boards As· sociation am ong others and it is not like l y that CSBA would have sup ported legislation not 1n th e be s t i nte r e s ts or California school boards. It is conceivable that teacher power wall cmer~e as a st rong force a nd 1t Is conceivable that this power from u single pres- sure group will act tn a msn· ner not m the best interests of the community. but that qucs· lion stJll re mains open. Teachers a nd school boards a re negotiating presently and there is and there is going to ~ a lot of rhetoric. but how much more power teac hers are going lo have as a result of J}egotia· tions over what they now have is still opt'!n to legitimate ques· t ioo. TENU R E s hould n ot b e abolished as a JOh prolection for teachers . The nature of educn· lion and the vicarious whims or a community shifting from one emotiona l high to another c::ill for some need or JOb protection. Take the efforts on the part of a vocal m inority 1n I rvine I n creole the fo'undamental School. ·rius g roup or c11tzcns sctUt·d for a school of their own , but if Ford .. Eyes Efficiency WA~lllNC:TON \.<·ttin~ th<' [ ] Tran11porta tlon nnd T reasury j ump on J 1 mm y l'nr1t•1 . l'rt·'I 11epnrtmt'nt!I, not to mention the dent ,..ord l!'I pn•p.tnn~ to d1•.J AC K ANDERSON Council or Economic Advisors, mon11trntt' that ht· '"'n kn11C'k _ • E ner ~y R e!lou rc<'~ Coun cil. bur<-uuC'rall<' ht'at1s tn1ot<"lh1•r .md Envlronmcntul Protection Ai:en· at•t morr l'ffiC'it•n<'v out tif th1• prorn1sinJ? n 11h11ke·up If he should cy and Wate r Resourc<'!I Council. fodernl ~OVC'rn nwnt. t)('('tlffi(' J'rt'Sllknt. Thia jum ble or burcaucr 11t1 c HP will hl'"ltl, unh'~il lht• nlan' jla:<iaw pieces a rc 1111ppos1'<1 to't)<' ,.. ,. IS~t l>I': tht• Font Arlmini,tra· r· ed I t 1 I h 1(0 nwry, with •• ll r<1mat1r ml'r llt n o one v:1s ag(•ncy. w t h a ul o f l h t• t11m, mt'<.1nwh1 lc. the rror~anlt.a the possibility of for ming a t1on movt' has touchc<l orr ~Omt' ti d • c-n t t <' r 1• ct s ma er. secon ary a.cency to l\UVllll(' infi«hting Cntics claim h dla th I l r ti burcoucrnll<' " " an " e r egu a ory unc ons. thol ll not onh.' 1s slrictl.Y a C'am Th Whit IJ d t enclavt'S lh:il e c louse ocume n s d (' u I w I t h pa1gn stunt but that lht• propg11ed reveal that the work on this !'UP<'rt•itcncy would rival such I t' h t ri be <'nc r"" pro g gan 1c s o guo m nr age gan ,..,, b<1lknn1zed depart ments OS M 20 Th t k r blt>ms. Jlis rt• on ay . e as orce was Health. Edueatton itnd Welfare · th th o r go n 1 z t' r, d .__ De 1 ~JVen ree m on s to prepare a a r r b u s v or Housing an Ur uan ve op-.. presidential decision paper" for behind closed ment in mi n dboggl1ng un· Fordtoconte mplate. manageobihty. Whit e Hous1• TR"" NEW .. u-ragtt>ftl'V -·Id d II But White House ndvO<'ates ir. " •" ~ .. ~,, _ _,.. oors. pul ng ..... '"-"harg-.. with lhe respons1·b1'11· · lh h ·d d '-"=lie,·e the reorganization would ""' , oev toge er t e w1 es prea cncrizy b fr 1 ty for d eval op i ng a "com· f · d th d increase ureaucratic e le ency ... unettons an putting cm un er S 1 d pr"'henslve "n e.£"Y pota'cy" •A and speed U. . energy n epen· "' , r"' "' one giant superagency. dencc. thereby saving billions, r epl ace the p resent catch·as· The reor gan iiaUon plan is sup· As lnid out in the documents. catch-c an methods ol d ealing posed to be r end y. according lo the superag<'ncy might include with crises. ( MAILBOX ) l,.etten from rtodtrs ore u:'f.'Lcome The nght to condense letters I<> /ti 8'p0Ce or eliminate labrt 11 reierved Letten of 300 wordl or le$$ Wiii be gi~ pre/trt'11ce All letlt>r3 mu.sf tn· elude 1tgnature and mmbng oddreu but 114mei m ay be withheld on re· quei t t/ tuf/1c1rnt rea.ton 11 appar "'11 Poetry will not be published they wer e r lven their ~u~ all Irvine schOols would b6 F\in· damenlal, t eachers be c&amrw!J This groap'a lude.-has been r~ ported to say that if a leac:ber doesn·t adhere strtctly to a'l-'un· damental School"s dictates Cos his group se~s It >. lhen he will be fired. Job prot ection Is not un· r easonable in a profession such as teaching. It 11 available in other sectors: t enure a nd lhe abolishment ot same has usual· ly been presented by people who are truly against open·ide a education for children. People who have supported the abolish· ment of tenure h istoncally have been a nti-publ ic schools in America. NORMAN GINSBURG • Llllwn Bappf11' To the Editor : May l extend a big thank you, keep up the good work. lo Ooris Allen. Chairman of the ''Save Our S t a tu s" o r ganization . <Mailbox July~). Why have a ll lh06e s incere. hardworking gals stood by and allowed t he libbers nnd E RA t<1 sny they speak for all women" Do you think li bbers are happy., Observe a picket line of them and llsl~n to their hngo! MANY millions or wonderful. hard·worklng moms have raised a ramily, contributed effort to 11chool and church and have ~en the grealC'r for it. Easy? No. They h ave "done their thing?" Yes. However, even in those hours of travail, a nguish and pinching pe nn1 e11 they did not throw out Dad a nd the kid!'! to "110 do their thing." or "get their head on straight." Who said life would be easy' Who said each or you would finct h1 :<1 niche In l ife and f<'~l r<'· wurded! In this Oiccntennlnl ye::ir. we hove rccoi.tnh:ed the great contribution~ made by our pioneer mothers and lathers . Do you th ink Ii hbers a nd like thinkers equal that ., j/ ~lu· ,,.4 .. ,_ .1 .--' ~.::J ! Internal White HouscdocumenL'I, the Federa l E ner Admlnistra· Specifi cally, l)te agency would On~U(!!.St20.'Ibis bappens~.~---..T.~~r:-";;-:-::~;-iit-:~:-;:;;,;--;;-;vt~~~t1"!~~·-te-"1~eefle""ll'flli~.._-+~~-¥ e ay after the R cix7t>lican na . ion , ne r gy ese~rc a n lion. reduce energy demand, pro· tional conve ntion wtll wind up. Qevelopment Admin.ist.ra t aon, mote "fou ll witter nutlear . . Fedt>ral Power Comm1ss1on and • . ·.. • "# Jr the_!.r es,•~erU• w1n.,s 2 e _N~l~_ea.u.1 lor:it COCD.\ .• solar an~eoth~aJ ~nergy. • ~~.,, ,.?\o!~~ '1:''<' ~,. ~ "~:\..,:~~~.qeq r 1 ··~~·· ~~ v~~1ftrit .... ,_ !".,. --' 6.. ·~ '"~ :. .. ~ ;µ • move lo strea mline \he federal IT PROBABLY would ulso distrihuUon ofenergy.1et up·co11- bure aucr$Cy. The Democr t1Uc drnw In bits and piC'Ccs of the tingency plaru for h.andlina any eeadidate has made an isaue or A & r i c u It u r e. Comm f' r c e. future oU shortage and gene.rate tbe cumbersome bureaucrac)', Dcfen !le, f n t erior, Stal e, dectricity. · j ' .... 'Oh dear. Th• pound's dropped •,,alnl' We ha\e :>great debt to those millions or molhers and fathers who fi nd joy w11h their God, their spouse and their fa mil~ <'irclr The day we accept gays. l~s· b1ans and like thinken. as normal ou"'ets that a rc socially uccc·pta ble. then. in fairness. all pecpmp. Toms. prostitutes and the Muf1,1 must be allowed equally to "do their own thing " DR. G. V. McKI NNEY D~·~~• Cltan~f­ To the Editor : I ca\ot undf'TKond Nan cy Ebse.n's luast.ra=· Oii"I tbe dlllllidateor heflC c...U.aPe30. Jetta-to the edftqr..) 1 can't '1fi. derstand h er vebemenc~ ag oins t the winner . Jim Slemons. Nol having a law degree or ex· ~rience in Sacramento doesn l mnke him unfit to be an »· semblym an. In ract, aft t'r view· ing the shenanigans pulled by the experienced. it could be a help, And hiring capable men to run his campa ign. with his own or volunta ry private contributions. is no crime. 1l is not nearly as repre he nsible as Governor Brown wasting SI00.000 of public matchin g funds for his hopeless bid for the Presidency. I DON'T know much about Slemons -he w asn't my man ~ithcr -but I think It would be fair lo find out before we con· demn him. As there are three Democrats to every Republican in the Assembly now. it would be a good idea for those 46.912 Republicans t h;it didn't vote for him, tn look b<'fore they leap to the other side. GO LOI E JOSE Pl I A ngry Ta.rpafler To the Editor : I find It hard lo express the an~cr m any of us felt al the r e· cent statement from the Countv Assessor r egarding tax rates 10 Oran~e County. lie ~tal('(I that property taxes In the county would have to incrC'ase this y<'ar bt•c111111c of the lncn•;ise in pro· perty valuc11. I F THIS ill lhe kind of thinking don<· by ou r county officl11l11 we ure In rcnl t roubh'. Appur cntly It wnuld n('n•r occur to him thut rates miii ht he droppcd ond !ip<'ndmg clt•cn•as<•d. JI{· is 11ayl n~ op~nly th11t he has a wtnllfull ond It is burning a hol1• in hl11 pocket. because tht• lncrcnllc tw l<•lk!'I about far o utstrlpg inflollon rates. We ar e long p ast due for our representatives to become jui<l that nnd busy themselves with thoughts of .how spending and waste can be eliminated. WILLIAM A. HOFF CfHleolt'le~ft! To the Editor: Re ; The murder of. Lynn McClure : The m1 lltary cour t martial findlntt Harold Bronson Innocent. a nd .the ;ittorney call· • pro\'es that the M :irine Corps and a ny other branch or tht> m1lllary ~crv1ce> th••t bt.>hen•s lh11' should be 1mmed1Utl•ly :ibohshi.'d. .. VIOL.t:sc·1-: h('~(C'IS \ 1nlC'nCf''' and lh1s truth 1::. I!\ 1<ll'nt an lhC" human1turia11 r1•por1in~ of our nt'WS lll'C)plt• as the b,wklush O( • this lyp1.• of training Is rnnung lo light evi.'r)'Wht•rc : Another m on k1 1ll'd and four injured during a nother t r ai n i ng session ; Marines invol ved In every typeot \'iolent crime from rape lo child· bc1<1Ung : the raging fires that come ofr the M arim.• base lo det~oy llves • .tiomes ;.ind proper · .,. ek. . , Wlut makes me sick is the number of y~ars this distorted S)'Stem bas existed and been accepted -with all or its ugly s~·m ptom s and eruptions hidden 1n s m ug. d1c t alo r1cal, hypocril1cal bureaucruc~. Every society has il ·s pcace- lo\'ing people, and tht•sc 1.U'e the people who should be placed In positions of leadership a nd fn· nuencc throuehout the world. Eventually all need for military services and w eapons would diminis h and fade away. Maybe not in our lifetime - but in our children's lifetime - Carl Sandburg's vision will be fulfilled ; "Sometime they'll give a war and nobody will come." MARY EILEEN DOYLE CIJ Ca11 ll~lp To the Editor : With regard to CB Cha nnel 9 for help on the highways, ll as one of the best things thi1t could happen aml could save a lot oflivcs. For t'Xa m plc.', in a recent ucci· d ent whe n a girl was plnnf'd un· d l'r her picku p truck, a party had to leave the freeway and coll the police for help . Uy th e Ume lhc·y nrrived a nd she was taken to hospital it wns too late. She would b<' alive tod ay If Channel 9 was In S<'rv1ce I would li ke to SU$t"Cllt that thl11 call be in code to save' lime, with s pecial <'Odea for medic n<'<~dc<t, a mbula nce neecfrd, rte . T ht' of· f1cers could copy the m cssnJ(c und advise that ht'l p i11 on the• wny The CUl'r "hould i1tuy at the NCene a nd put out n on >11 until tho unit arr1v(':1. My handle on the nlr II\ Green Rubb1l. JF.WF.l.L GRfi:EN CCir~('n R11bbit1 O"ANOE COAST DAILY PILOT R~ N. Wtrd. P11btlllwr Thomo1 K11l't1tl, t drlM' norboro Krtfblell. Ed11onaJ Po'I" SdJIM The editorial pase of the Dally Pilot ucks l o Inform and Mimulntt ruders by pttMnllnC on lhls p3gt dlven1r rommffttnry on ropi<'~ ol anltrt t by l>'ndlctt· ed rolumn111t~ 11nd urtoonl11u, by pr0\'1dlnit • forum for rudtt"S' v1rws and by prt1tnlin11 th1• ne"spa~r·s opinions and ideas 10 . The -1 t al n ons r 111 y 1 •Pf>C'•r only In the editorial column at the top of the paae. Opln1on1 ex· pressrd by tht' col11mnl11u and ~ .• ;J!M~ ... their ''1ew1 by the Daily Pilot 1 11hoold be Inferred. Thursday. July 8, 1976 ..._ ____________________ _, '