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1974-07-23 - Orange Coast Pilot
•• -~-• I . Newport M8tron La~nche11 Del~n11e . • ; I , • •• . . . . . . . Anti•s111ut -crus&ae Heineelie Jn,sists ' - Rejeete4 Again .. He •oid Not Lie!> ' . By Newport Couneil About ITT Offer - • . 8 • WO 1mes -Ul • ' TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23, 1974 VOL 6J, MO .... l MCTllMIS. » rAe•I ar -. rus .... ~ f -· 'Frameup' -Char-ged by Mrs. Popeil From Wlre Servlcn: LOS ANGELES -P.1rs. Eloise Popeil of Newport Beach will use a defense alleging she was framed in ber trial on charges that she and her boy£riend hired men to kill her estranged husband, kitchen gadget multimillionaire Samuel Popeil. Jn opening arguments here in Suptrior Court Monday, Mrs. Popejl's attorney Robert Green asserted Popell, 59, or Chicago, tried to "set up'' his 49-year-old wile and boyfriend, Daniel M. Ayen, 37, of Santa Ana. They just "played along" with the supposed kilters-for-hire to g a t h e r evidence for use against t he mu1timillionaire, Green asserted in ,1 ~,. court. rli 1 -f ;' But prosecutor Peter Bregman · ·l,~~:.il..M,.;;;:<...;~<.'-l.i;;;i.l!lli!ti£..J~~;;..-""' hammered at ·the point that Mrs. Popeil ·~ . would have inherited $200 million if . ' . ...., ,....._.,""". 'Popeil died before their divorce n.1 f ot1tlfl Btuinn•~ final. He put former Michigan prison inmate Donald C. Reed on the stand as lhe first prosecution witness. What would summer be ~lhout a couple of· kidl hawking lemOlllde from a makeshift stand. In this case, lhe kids Are brotbers CbarlM, 7 (seated), and David .J\omanus 6. Tbey were in business Monaay·al Orange Avenue and <;osla Mesa Street in Costa Mesa. Reed testified he was offertd "more money than you've ever dreamed of" to murder Popeil. .C·lemente Police Crash. Reed, who obtained employment with a Long Beach aircraft manufacturing company after serving four years for armed robbery in Michigan, testified · the offer was made in a tel ephone call last Dec. 17 by Ayers, a former co-worker. . Party, Evict Reve"lers . Reed quoted Ayers as telling him : "This is kinda shaky ... it involves getting 'rid of my old lady's old ma n in Chicago. He's got all the money A roving party which at the out.let Involved about 300 young pet'!<l\S reached near-riot proportlonl thfOlllh tho nig!K In San Clem,..., according to police called to evlct the revelers. ... iTwo arrestl were made late in the. e;,.-enirig after the party had 'moved from the area oi' lJM, Shoreelirfs Beach Club, bul olficet'I released the arrestees late In the evealng without charge. Officers Orst. crashed the party YJhen it w111 going strong at the Shorecli{fs beach. 'Officials o f the c o I on y ' s community asaoclaUon asked that the revelers bC sent on I.heir way. DurlnJ that •pllOde, on• youth ' - • tied up. smashed a bottle cl. beer against a "We're paying big dougl) .•. 25,000 for police cat. you and il that's not enough, then 30 Immediately after the group left there, or 40,000. Money is no object. He's it moved to the 300 block ol Avenkta worth a hundred million. His name Is Monlm!y, imm<dlatdy spark Ing Popeil." complaints from neiabbon· Reed said be went to Chicago lwo . OOicett uid they met with even more days later ad surveyed Popeil 's high-rise resiatance whea they tried to 'shut the retidence but then decided not to party down in the resMientlal am. About lmdertake tbe killing because it "was 100 youths attended that revel . a project of "just too great a magnitude" Police said members of the group for him to handle. tried lo free the lwo arrestees who He said he called another C0-"'0rker, assertedly were the hollts of lhe-J>lrty, Robert Peeler, who he sa.kl had also but tbe arrests finally were effected. been solicited by Ayers, and the two Soon afterwards, the group converged then considered ways to get the money at police headquar(en to complain once .. from Ayers without going through with again. ISee POPEIL, Pqe I) ,, I . . j Reinecke Says Talk '7\7 n· . , 1~pt_a _zscusswn WASHINGTON (UPI) -California Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke insisted under CTOS.S· examination today that be had not lied when he denied discussing an m offer of campaign help with John N. ?ttitchell before September, 1971. Relnccke, under questioning b y assistant special prosecutor Richard Davis at his perjury trial, said he told Mitchell, then attorney general, about the orfer in a telephone call in May, 1971 but did not consider it a "discussion." (photo Page 4.) The crux ot ·the prosecution's case against Reinecke rests on when he talked to Mitchell. He is charged· with lying to the Senate Judiciary Committee in 1972 by denying that he talked with Mitchell about the offer b e r o r e September, 1971. Davis asked Reinecke if he considered his denial to be true because "you didn't consider a telephone call with the attorney general a discussion." "Yes, that's right," Reinecke said. U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker tokl the jury that inconsistencies in Reinecke's responses to Davis 's questions could be used to judge lhe credibility of the witness. Reinecke testified that he hacl told Ed Gillenwaters. then head of the Cali!omia Department of Commerce, about his telephone call to ~iitchell. Davis said that Reinecke had told a grand jury he had not told Gillenwaters about the call. "Was that true?" Davis asked? "No," Reinecke said. "It's either my mistake or the (court) reporter's mistake." He admitted Monday that he-told Mitchell in a telephone call about an offer by 1TI to help finance the 1972 GOP convention if held in San Diego. He said the call was made before seUle1nent or an antitrust suit against the corporation. But . Reinecke denied he lied when he told the Senate Judiciacy Committee (S.. REINECKE, Piige %) 'Respo:qsihility Shirki1g' Aimed at Newport Council . Newport Beach councilmen \li'Cre accused Monday of shirking their responsibilities when they again rejected a West Newport man's plea to help his crusade against obscene bunlper stickers. Man&Rement consultant David Parks of 5809 Seashore Drive, vowed to carry his fight to the state Le"illature. He said he's oorry that the city woo't help ltim. "The council just put off i t s responslblltty to the people," Parks cbatged. He prescented Mayor Donald A. MclMis with a list of 25 bumper sticker slopna he claimed he's seen ai-ound town. All offend him . MOit contain a four-letter euphemism for sexual intercourse. Many refer to the President. Parks asked if all the councilmen had seen the list. ~tclnnis said he didn 't think iL appropriate to pass the list around. Councilmen turned dOv.'l\ Parks' first pica to them 1wo weeks ago. Cit y altorney Dennis O'Neil said the tity couldn't enforce .such a prohibition ~less • • it was a state law. Parks, who said he's planning to start a new national v.·cekly newsmagazine called'"Quote," said he intends to carry his battle to the Legislature, alone, if nece~ry. He's already written State Senator Dennis E. carpenter and asked to appear before the state Senate. Mclnnis P'.Olnted out that would be difficult. · · "The Senate doesn't have the public address It." the mayo!' explainild. "\Veil . yes, my aUomey bas infonned me'ol that." Parks said. Also in hi s lette r to Carpenter, Parks outlined tus concern. "It seem$ as though I caMOt drive down a public street llithoul being confronted with such smut." he said. He attacked lhe list of samp!Cs he said he bas seen. He also informed Carpenter that the cily said it can't help because it v;ould be impossible to' regulate bumper stickers coming into the city. Parks said he hasn'! heard from Carpenter yet. · Cypriots, Greeks Get New Rulers Front Wire Services PARIS -Gen. Phaedon Glzikfs, preskteat of Greece, hat invited forme r Premier ContaatiDc Caramanlls to end bis ulle in Paris and return to Greece as premier, CaramanHs' effice anDOUDCed today. The president of the rebel government on Cyprus resigned today, and the Greek government was reported to have resigned. As the government changes were being a~ounced, new outbreaks of fighting were reported on Cyprus, the scene of bloody battles since Saturday. Creek Cypriot forces advanced On a United Nations camp in Nicosia and Canadian r.-· troops were ordered to resi st. -1 The presidency of Cyprus was turned over to an official who had served under the now-ousted regime o £ Archbishop Makarios . The change was viewed as a move to reach a peace accord With Turkey . Britain and the United Naliom reported new outbreaks of figllting -Oil Cyprus despite a ~se-fire that was (S.. CYPRUS, Page %) Orange Coast Weather Variable clouds through Wednes· day but considerable sunshine in the afternoon hours. ChanCc of thundershowers later today. Highs in mid·70s at the beaches to mid· 80s inland. INSIDE TODAY Some coataL officials are doing slow burns· over a1t outbreak of beachfro11t nudity while others fail to see ally t~reat to the re· p!4 blic posed by &he pracUce. Story, Page 14. Erma ~II U MMe1 T"" II L. M. IOYlll 2t MIYIH 1t ~~~i:i:-.i: ~:1~1 '::. 1 : Comlc1 11 O!'•-C_,, f (rMtwtH 11 .. _.. 1J.1• De•lll Nlltlch t SY1YI• l"tf1tf' Ir E•lNrlll -1"1t• I l1erll 1•1' Elllw11lltflltlll It $tKll M•rlleh U·ll Fi1t1Mt H·U ltlr<f1I011 2t ,.,. ,,,. llettt9 t _,,_"" ·11 ~ H Wt.i..... 4 lllltrmllllt!I It Wtt141 H"" 4 A1111L ....... 1 U f . , \. _ ... , -· -•• • I - DAILY PILOT Tutsdly, July: 23, 1~74 1~C .. 1oast Panel- Marine Plan Under Study 1 __ -,,_w._.-._ter quality and thermal dischar es from JKM'et plants seem to be the most oontroversial questions the state coastal commission must resolve in it.s marine plaMing element. 1---• The ·SI.ii< Coastal 1.one Coolervalioo Commbslm wm cOnduct what it hopes is ita final disaission of the marine en"ironment report 1t a o'clock t.ooight in Los Angeles. · The meeting will be at the Airport Atarina Hotel, llOl lJncoln Blvd. ?.larine environment is ~ first d. nine paru of the coutal master plan the commission has completed. Even if it is adopted tonight -after a lengthy process which distilltd the wort of si.1 recional commissions - • --"•m~BJ•ute ' ' Refusal 'Would I Be Disastrous' WASIUNGTON UPI)-) _™ _ _,,A,-!1111h-•a-major or ·-loul-crtma...ammilled ranking Republican on the House by the President," St. Clair said. "I Judiciary Committee declared today that don't think the American people wlll if President Nixon disobeyed a Stipreme acoopt anyttiing else as a basis for _ Court_<>rder to JUrre.nde.r Wat.eraate rcmovinl the_k_fresldcnt." tapes , the effect on his effort to aYOki Missile. Downs impeachment would be "dlastrous.'' The High Court was eJl)ed.ed to act M><>r1 -but there was no offlcJal word when -on a suit by special proseeutor Leon Jaworsti ta force Nixon · c ==~~"'t'"~ ~ =~. ~opter; All 6 Rep. Robert McC10tY of Illinois, second ranking Republican on tile panel studying NIXON REJECTED PROPQSAL On n ·oard Die - .,. state planners say It can still be changed when all nine elements arc combined-- into a preliminary pl.an. , - TO BURN T~PES, P1ge 4 MANILA (VP!) -A U.S. N1vy __ ....;.;..~~==-=~="'=~-fighter-bomber--aceidentally-shot-down-I - Nixon's impeachment, said he believe~ the President already should have an American heli.copt.er with a heat- The marine report already hu been rewritten since the state commission's hearing on if June 5. lt nov.· includes a recommendation for a· single state agency to handle management of marine r e so u r c e s , including fish hatcheries, a suggestion inlllated by the South Coast regional commission. It shie.s away from full endonemenl of upgrading the q u a 1 i t y of waste water discharged into the ocean to what is known as secondary treatment by 197'1. 'Mlat Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) standard aloo waa backed by the Sooth Coast region. The stalo commission rtpOrt propooed "; that all municipal ard ind us tr i a 1 < dlldlarges slnlld meet the federal standards. It adds, howeyer, that the requirement • sboutd be reviewed if "the weight of future scientiflC study disclteeS auch treatment ian't needed." •, • Until more ia known about effects ot ming ocean water for cooling in power plant&, the state report reads, different ayatems ahould be used. tmless the applicant can "jll!tlfy both a coastal location (for· the plant) and the use of once-throogh cooling ... 'lbe pla.Ming doo.unent also cells for prohibition of new discharges of h>t v.-ater from pov.,.er plants in wetlands, preserves and near kelp beds. unless it Iii abJwn they won't cause significarK advene-ct. UWlty ~ have uppooed the JXOl*ed polldes on cooling and thermal dl9CharJel .. mec:aiomlcal and too rigid. Under the 1m couW mne act approved by voters, the commissions are supposed to devtlop a plan to enhance. preserve and maiJXain the coastal enVironmont. The final plan I! due in the Legislature by 1978. .Frot1t Pqe · 1 REINECKE ... that he had not di,.,..,..i the rrr offer wi1h Mttd1ell unW September 1971, two months after the antltrutt case •·as settled. Defense lawyer, James E. C.Ox, was expected to argue that Relnecke had thought he wu being uked -.t face- 1<>.face meetJnp with Mitchell when he told Sen. Hiram Fong (R-Hawail) that he had not "disculoed" the m atte< with the tbm-tttomey general prior to Septomher. "Did ,YOU lie to senator Fong?"' COx asked his client. "Absolutely not," Reinecke repllt.d. Husband Shoots Pair PALM SPRINGS !UPll -A 42-year- old woman was in aerious cmdition afttr she and her male companioo. were wounded ...,,..-tedly by her eatranged husband rollowinl the Mart of divorce _...iln(s Monday. Caroline Pappas, 42, and Ray V••· 46. were lhot by a man klentifled by pol ice as Mrs. Pappu' -ed husband, John Pappu, 41. " . DAILY PILOT , ... a...,. ONlt c.lh' ..... -w!litll 11 -......., .... ~ • ......-.. ""'er... r-"""""-~ ...,... __ .. .,.._, 1110~ ""-~ rM1r, tor °""" -· l<l..,PDIT llllllCrl. ""'""'on ~-'""' V•:t.-,. Latu ... .,._,-'---&rt 0.-"'9/ .... .lutll C..Dotlr-. ,. ...... •-o-.,,~ .. ~ .. """*-'--"' -Su~ ,,. ... , , ... _ ................. 111...illllilD~ llr SI-. CMa "-'-Otli...._-mH. .,,._AM.,;;,,, .._. .... o.t.. H.L:-~I'. Noll ................. u--c;...., .. _,._..., ..... ,.._. 1-=to. »» "'-' .,,.'-'f "'""'" ...... ttl ,ll'ftl ,,,_ ~ .. ..:. 11'9111ffctt9oul ...... s...e-. 305Hool~llc.-" ... fllllll~ltlNMt ~e!~-·Kfl 4f1·4421 '"""NCl!'lllO-O.a-.y~-IM ... 1111 ~ 1ST(. 0--OOH ~ c- •l'lf ,.._ ...... ""-"'-·"'"""" ... "" OI ~-----""1 111 N~ ""'fQll ____ .,_....._ a.o.... cWt .......... tic.I• ..... c:.- .... SW~1 1"~'°"'tt"-11CO~ ... '"'~ t(OO--.:MIW)' ... .,.._IJ.CID_.,,Nt, ) complied with varioul subpoenas for seeking missile during training exercises tapes and other documents, including 1n the Philippines, kilting all six men those by the impeachment commlttff. aboard, a Navy spokesman announced Enabarrassing Moment Ul"I Tl'"°""' "U he refused to respond to the tod •-th h ay. suVJ".l't'"'a at t c special prosecutor has secured. and auch an order · is entered The accident happened Monday in an by the Supreme Court, 1 think that area about 70 miles soulh"A·est or the Debi Reed, 16, of Salinas looks perturbed as fire· department Capt . .f\l Tomkins saws off a steering wheel from her finger. 1ttiss Reed found herself in the embarrassing situation after she poked her pinky into a hole in the fancy wheel oC a car she had borrowed from a friend. Firemen took 45 minutes to free )ler. ·t Id be U.S. naval base at· Subic Bay the J wo ll ~ust disastrous Ill far spokesman said. ' as the Presidents case Is concerned," He said an F4 Phantom Jet fired :1~:=tt:'5idered a swing vote the Sidewinder air-to-air missile at a Senate Democratic Leader Mike ·'parachute flare target" but the missile Mail Murder Vet Slays Postmaster Over Defuy EMMET, Ark. (AP) -A Vietnam veteran apparently angry because a government check was delayed in the mail shot and killed the postmaster here and later was slain by police, authorities said. Otis Muldrew, 29, the veteran, shot and killed Postmaster C. B. Ward in the post office, aooordlng to Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Charles HOney of Prescott. /' Honey· said ?ituldrew had been firing random shots with a .22~aliber aut~ matic riOe as he "'alked down the streets of Emmet. The Nevada County sheriff's office 'A'as ca1led, but by the time two state policemen and a deput y sheriff arrived from their office in Prescott, eight miles away. Afuldrew had reached tbe PoSt Office, fired four shots at the build· ing and walked inside. \Vard was standing behind the counter, about ab: feet from Muldrew, when Muldrew fired three shots, Witnesses said. "Mr. Ward backed away from him and be kept firing at him," Henry said. Muldrew left the post office and went to the mobile borne where be lived alone, authorities said. He ignored police pleas to surrender peacefully, ticked open the door of his mobile borne, started firing at officers and was tilled by gunfire. Neighbors tald officials that 1tiu1drew was upset because be had not re- ceived a government cbeck Ile bad been expecting. .From r.,el CYPRUS ..• to take effect on Monday. There was no official confirmation of the report of-tbe resignatkln of the-- government of Premier Adamantk>s Androutsopoulos in Greece. The "'port came from a. former Greek Cabinet minister, Petro-Yarousallas, one of 1eVen leading political leaders summooed to the office <i the pmldent, Gen. Pbaedon Giiilds. Y aroosallas &aid there would he an official announcement later in the day. Reportl circulated in Athena on Monday that a northern military 384 AMERICANS FLEE C-YP.~US TURMOIL, P1ge 4 commander had tried to stage a coup to overthrow Greece's military junta which had been In power since April 21, 1987. These reports were officially denied today. On Cyprus earlier, Nikos Slmp!Oll announced his resignation from the presidential post he took over from Makarios after the arcbblshop was deposed July 15 in 1 coop by the Cypriot naUonal guard under the leadership of regular Greek anny officers. Police in Mesa Arrest . 4 Alleged 'Pot' Farmers Four suspects mre arresttd by Costa Mesa police Monday In two separate loe1tiona on charges of g row In g marijuana. Held on the charges are William J. Ellis, 20, Frank W. Bishop, 21. 1nd a...Id L. EUls, 19, all of 606 Joann St., Apt. A, Costa Meaa. The au.sped in the teCOnd case is Richard Kinsman Robinson, 29, an Orance ~!X ftlfare t:ltgibUity worker, of 3cll BrOadWay, Costa Meaa. In the first cue w be re the trio' were arrested. officel'tl, acting on an an:KlyIDOUS tip, aaid at 5:45' p.m. they peertd through tTacks In a six-fool rt'dwood fence surrounding the. Joann Street apartmenl's patio. lf'hey alle1e the illicit "'eed was growing there . Officers uprooted and connscated for evidence 19 plants ranging from three to 12 inches tall. Lat_y_at ~30-p.m~, officers wen t to the Broadway house -and claimed they saw all.eged marijuana plant& growing beneath a clear plastic dome In the • backyard. They arrested Robln8on and confiscated another 19 planta. Dial-a-ride Bus System Slated For 8 OC Areas Eight new ·Orange Coonty areas. including Huntington Beach a n d Westminster, will he aerved by dial-•· , ride buses by July 1975 under a new plan approved Monday by the Orange County Transit District. uooer the plan Onmce will rectlve the service in January, followt.d by HunUngton Beach, Buena Pork, Brea, Westmin.!ter, Tustin, Tustin Foothills, Cypr.,. and La Pahna, and Fullerton, in that order. With dial-a·ride service, patnm phone a dispatcher who aends the bua to their doors. They are then taken to their destinatlOtlS' rather than between points on a fised route . The transit system· was pioneered in Orange County when service began in La Habra over a year ago. 'Ibe mini- buses used there now carry 121000 passengers a month. The traMit district board a 1 so approved the purchase of 87 new mW· 00..S to he U8ed in the dlal-1-ride system. , • Cities llcldng fixed route tnnsit service and v.1tich have large numbers of old, young and poor resident.a lfere .. 1ected by a comultant as the priority !iJting for the new dlll .. -rtde lelYice . Beginning the new aervict Ls contingent on the cities Involved ae<:epting a new formula requiring them to pay one third of any financial lou caused by Lhe ayltem . l'ro111P11iJel POPEIL •.. the murder. "[ still wanted that money but 1 kntw I coukfn't kill that man," Reed testified. Instead, he aald, he cllled Popeil and informed him of the plol . Later, aft«. Popell <ailed Ille Long Beech police, Reed oeld he· end Peeler agreed to coowate with them by tape recording future conversations with Ayers and Mn. Popeil. Mrs. Popell and Aym wm llT9lod Jan. I in Newport Beach shorlly 1n.r they turned ovtt more than fS0,000 worth of dl1moridl to Peeler In 1 Long !leach restaurant parklnc lot. orncers said the gems were rePortedly given to Peeler Ii security unW the ca.sh payment was made. Green, the attorney tor Mr1. Pof>ell, contended Reed and Pttler were working in c;Olluiion wllh"°llei!-. - Gr"'1 said Mn. PopeU and Ayers .suspected thls and pretended lO go along with the plot to amaaa evidence a1alnst "her husband. • Farm Prices Dip, Bring Down Cost Of Market Basket WASHINGTON (UP!) -Another dip in farm prices pulled down the retail cost of an average American family 's focxf market baaket by $2 in June, the Agrtcuiture Department reported today. This left the food basket annual rate at $1.73L 'M>e decline would have been four times as large if an $8 drop in the value of raw farm products in the marlte! -et had not been largely wiped out by a $6 inc;:rease in charges for pn>eeSSing, handling and retailing of foods, olflclals indicated. ~ market basket, which represents a collection of farm-produced foodS to supply a theoretical household of 3.2 penons for a year, cost consumers $214. or 14.1 percent more, In June than a year earlier. Since JMuary of this year, however. the increase bas been only $51. or ltiree percent. All of the tncreases in retail food costs over the past year, according to market basket averages, were falling in the fint half ol the year. Officia.ls said June marketing spreads were 2.8.2 percent wider than a year earlier while farm prices were 2.2 percent below a year earlier. Officials have warned consumers to expect aome future increases in retail prices. A¢cultw. Secretary Earl L. Butz pointed out that farm prices for cattle and hogs rose in 'late June and July, foreabadowing later bikes at the retail level. Inmates Free Guard FLORENCE, Ariz. (AP ) -Rebellious federal prison inmates here released Gilbert Mejia, prison guar<I. unbanned after officials agreed to let the prisoners be photographed by the news media as imurance against future physical retaliation. M.wield told reporters .. 1 expect the instead hit a Navy FHJ helicopter Prelideot to respond. 1 would expect practicing a rescue at sea. it of any other Pruident. u Tv.'O destroyers, the USS Jouett and . At a news ctderence Monday night the USS Bradley, arrived at the crash in Laguna Bea,..,, James D. st. Clair site within miootes but recovered only chief Wbi 'r"' • debris from the helicopter. 'te House Watergate lawyer. The spokesman said the F4 jet nying waa asked if Nlxoo. bad delcded v.1hether from the aircraft carrier us.s o .. n_ to obey should the oowt order him -~• I ._.. .. ta yield the tapes. , was t"" .. c petfng in "an air wing weapon "No," he .said. "I don't tee bow be delivery training exercise." can (decide) imW hi getl ·~ •-~"-, The beal...eking guided mlsile fired ~~ ~-by the F4 was launched "under normal ~ 1 l!" opinion and C<lllt\llla his conditions," the opokesman said. ~ Will he dee.Ide whether or not "The missile did not fly the expected he ~-track to the intended target, but rather 't going w obey the law?" St. Clair flew into the heli,_,,,er, which was aeen Wa! Uked. ""I"' to make · a partial turn, impact. into "I think I've said all I'm going to the sea and sink," he said. say an ~e subj«X." · Navy Oftlcials bel;an an investigation St. Clair alao declined to say lf he into the cause Of the accident. thi>kl defll!lce of I Supr.rne Coon The 'kesman ' order """1d be '" Impeachable o11...... spo . said the helicoptor "I will aay this'. an Im--'-"· ,waa taking part in the training exercise ,_... .... u:: and that "there was nothing f offense in,,rily view ••• must const.ltute about When it was" until the :1! Israeli Bomb Guerrilla Targets In S. :Lebanon By Vnlted Preu 1ni....t1ou1 Israeli WlrPlanes bombed "'ported Arali guerrlfla !n&tallations In ICljilbern Lebanon today for the first "time In more than a month. an Israeli command spokesman said ln Tel Aviv. "Israeli air force planes struck lerrorlst targ"'-In oouthem Fatabtand at 1730 hours (18:30 a.m. PDT)," the spokesman said. "The strike luted for several minutes." Fatahland ls the name Israel wies fOf' the area in Lebanon oo. the slopes of Mt. Hermoo, the home of Paleitinlan guenillaa it accuses of ca.trying out raid! oo Israeli border villages. 'lbe Arab guen'illas m ea n w bi I e aCCUled Jordan's K1og Hussein of conspiring with Israel agamt Palestinian -geea and rejected his call foe poetponement of an Arab summit confereoce in September. Jn Cairo, Prelldent Anwar Sadat defended King Hussein and said Egypt would cootinue efforts to "bring distant positions closer ~er and bridge gaps" between Jordan and t h e Palestinians. failed "to Of its expected. track." The spokesman identified -,rose lost in the accident as U. Donald G. Allen of ClJlcWha, Okla., U. (jgJ ~er Oster Woodnng of 'l'yn:rJe, Pa .. avtat1on electronics technician seo:ind c I a s s Danny Earl Porter of Dunnellen, Fla., aviation structural mechanic third daas ·Steven Ral1a Sonchez of Portland, Ore.; photograpben mate airman Ronald Francis St. John of Palmer, Mau. and photographers mato airman John DIYid Graham of Kailua, Hawail. LA Bank Dips Rate to-10314,% LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The First Pacific Bank ol Los Angeles announced today a reduction 1n ita prime interest rate to quallfied borrowers from 11 to 10% percent, effective immediately. The prime rate ls that rate Of interest charged corporate or insUtutiooal borrowers by banks. Joseph A. SabeUa;·tbe 33-year-Old president and chairman of the bank, said the board of diredoi'a was of the opinion the bank should not rely on the government to solve current innaliifn and high interest problem1. ADV ANTAGE-AIDEN'S • One huge advantage Alden's has over most carpet stores is that we have our O)Vn installers, providing flexibility and reliability in scheduling installations. . Very few department slores or specialty . c~rpet stores have their own workrooms, and must rely on an outside oontract service for installations. -•, . We have had many people buy from us after being disappointed by an installation company who scheduled a , job and didn"t show up or . call. Sometimes. this has happened two or three times before the customer gives up. At Alden's. our installation schedule is operQted very efficiently, and even when our men are held up on a previous job causing a late start. our men will stay and finish. If you want reliability -call us! ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES ' 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 Houas: -Tin .. n ..... 91e1:JO-flt1 .. 91e 9-SAT., 9;JO 1e s .. • ' ·-. • , . Tuesday, July 2.3, 1974 s DAILY PILOT -Nixon's~ Lawyer _,-Skirts .Court -Issue ' "Old West Style' I -0liee--8eek~ • In 'Jail Break SANDPOINT, Idaho (AP) -Bonner and a camper trailer, the group had County Sherlff'S deputies are searching fled. ' for at least eight perBOns in connection The search began after two buckskin- with an Old West-style jail break. clad gunmen armed with rifles, pistols "\Ye're lookin( for four men and four and knives, forced a Bonner County V.'Offien at Jeagt," saki Sheriff Robert sherUrs radio operator to free William Wilcox. "We believe that two of the Leslie Are, 29, who 1.s accused of Won't Talk Compliance By JOllN VALTERZA ot 11" Dfllr .. llol 11•11 President Nixon's chief Watergate lawyer . emerged from a day or conferences at the \Vestem Y.'hite House 111'onday declining repeatedly to discuss '''hether the chief executive \\'ould obey a delif!itive Supreme Court order to -relinquish more tapes. / 1 v.·o~en may. be pregnant." burglary in • a Los Angeles police __ ='YJlC.:OLS~ud_a1Land...jZrQlllllLiearchcrs_ warrant_ · -_ had discovered at least two of the 'troup's Wilcox said his men are searching James D. St. Clai r in a live televised press cOnrerence in Laguna Beach said he' al\\•ays has -had a policy of-"not -- second-guessing .. a court while a case I L • hideout!> in the Rapid Lightning Creek for Art, Steven A. Alexander, 23, North area by late Monday. But he said by Hollywood Calif. and Jesse O'Donnelly the time deputies arrived at a cabin 22, Lakev'111e, ui., in coimection with the breakout. Intrepid Nips Courageou8, Lea.ds 5 to 4, NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Intrepid dereated Courageous by one mlnute 1.1onday in the first race 1).S. 12-meter yachts have sailed over the America's CUp course si nce the triaJs began last month. By 'vlnning, Intrepid took a 5-4 lead over Courageous in the preliminary races. ~arlier trials have been over a different course than the one used for actual America's Cup competit ion. llfonday's race was highlighted by a record-breaking tacking duel between the two boats on the first windward leg. 1n 41/i miles or sailing each yacht made 53 t{lcks. A' tack involves a change of sails from one side of the boat to the other. The old record for the nurilber or U\cks on one leg in an America's Cup trial match race was 42, set by Constellation and American Eagle in 1964. - Bob Bavier, v.•ho sailed Courageous in ,_1onda y's race, had been at the helm or C.onstellatien for that 1964: race. Intrepid established ttc r superiority on the first \.\'indward leg ll1onday and led for the ha.lance of the 2<1.3·mile race . Her tin1es at the five turning n1arks were :52, :42, ;29, I : 11 and :21. On the final leg of the course Ba \'ier initiated another long tacking duel but Jost ground as Intrepid pulled av.·ay. But Wilcox didn't identify the other five perso~ being sought. Night radio operator Floyd Eveland i;.aid be beard a 1fO ntflejllil hall . When he went to investigate, he was confronted by the two, one with a mask over hi! head, and both armed. "One aakl, 'If he moves, shoot him,' and the other replied, 'l've got hin1'," Eveland aaid. 'lbe men forced Eveland at rif\E:point lo free Are , then locked the radioman in Are's cell. They didn't latch the door pf!.lperly and Eveland freed himself in about half an hour, he said. The three men and a juvenile female from California \\'ere arrei;ted in July and charged with possession of a stolen \'ehicle. Wilco1 said. Those charges v.·cl'e dropped. but Are "-'as held on the California burglary warrant, he said. Court Date Set For 12 Arrested In Racketeering Twelve men, including th ree Orange Countians, indicted on racketeering charges by a federal grand jury, were told Monday by U.S. District C.ourt Judge Robert Finch to enter pleas by Aug. 5. The iodidment accused the men or trying to shake down bookmakers a"nd gamblers in the Los Angeles area and attempting to extort protection paymenis from legitimate businesses. At the time of the ind ict ment. authorities saki "It puts the 1.tafla out of business in the Los Angeles area." One of the men indicted was identified as the head of a "Mafia family" in the area. County Y Plans Caravans Bavier and hi s crew kept Cou rageous out for' more than an hour after the race ended, testing a new mBlhsail which they-plan to use for the firsr time-S tJ in Tuesday's race in an effort to improve OU, t their yacht's windward performance. Intrepid, a "-·ooden boat built in 1967. is trying lo become the first yacht in America·s Cup history to defend the trophy three times. She turned back Australian chall engers in 1967 and 1970. . The only other yacht lo defend the America's Cup twice was Columbia in 1899 and J!IOl. Valiant. a third American Cup contender. \\'as back in the water bfonday after having minor repairs made on her keel and rudde r. She was C8mageil Sunda:Y\Yhen a cat>le Olli marine transporter that was carying the yacht broke and pllched her fi ve feet into the water. Teenager Slain By Bike Thieves; Suspect Seized NE\V YORK (UPI) -Henry Schwartz. 16. was fa tall y ;tabbed ll1onday after he chased dov.'n a pair or teen-age bicycle thieves and tried • bold them for police. For Y ou11gsters Upcoast and downcoast Y }.1 C A caravans are now being planned fur Sooth County youngsters. The first is a trip of three days up the coast to Solvang. Sanla Barbara a~ San Sime.on where travelers '\'ill tour the fa mo u s Hearst Castle and camp out on the San Simeon State Beach. · The three-day caravan for boys and girls in the fourth the through sixth grades will leave July 31. Cost is $30 for South Coast Yll1CA members and $35 for nonmembers. A 9eCOlld. trip is a three-day excursion to San Diego where youngsters will visit the 1.00, Balboa Pa rk and Sea World. The caravan leaves Aug 7. Cost is $25 for YMCA members and $30 for nonmembers.· · During both trips,. the travelers will camp in local campgrounds. Fees pay for all meals, transportation . entranC'e fees to places being visited and for YMCA COU118elors. Further infonnation is available by calling the South Coast V?l:ICA at 831· 9622. IMllY .. llDt S!flf .... ,. is pending. Repo rters framed the question in about Uvc dlffer'i'nl ways, but the eminent law prnressor declined every time. St. Clair essentially rei terated his in~istence nla~e in ~ recently filed legal ~ricf that Nixon 1s innocent of any 1mapeachable offenses and that if critics \\'ere to \\'eigh the case in its totality, the innocence v.·ould show through clearly. ART·A·FAIR WATERCOLORIST PREFERS USING OILS Stephen Stavast of Dana Point With One of His Works Sl Dair added that the top seven aides to the President v.·ould not ha\'e been indicted on a variety of charges had President Nixon actually meddled in their c~ses as has been alleged. Saine St. Clair \\'as steadfast in his thesis that testimony by three or those aides is reliable, e\•en though they all ha\'e been accused of perjury and other Onl'Y Tlris 1lrtist Didn't l(now It . ' offenses. ''I hope this country hasn't ('()me to the point \\'here an indictment is vie\\'Cd as a conviction," he said . The three aides direcl.ly alluded to \l'ere John l\1itchell . John Ehrlich1nan and ti.It "Bob" l·laldeman . • Bv HILARY KAYF. OL thf D•llY .. i!OI S!•!f Stephen StavaS{ blissfu!IY-painted in his own style for four years ht-fore he realized that the style had preceded him. "One da y I \\'as reading an art book and discovered I've been painting in the style of 19th Century English wat.ercolors." explained Stavast, a nev" Dana Point resident currently s!Joy.•ing in Art-a-Fair in Laguna Beach. "I was relieved to find it really "'as a method of art. since J"d he never seen it done by anyone else," he said. The style is one of using transparent watercolors and carefully applying them lo paper to retain complete control over the color. All of the \vhite in the painting is the ·white of the background paper. S!avast does a pencil outline before filling in the color. which he does precisely so the colors will not blend together randomly, as happens in most watercolor styles Stavast frequently paints pictures of antiques hc1s collected. The muted shadows are precise 3nd offer a reali stic, buLsoft vie\.\' of -the antique. Despite the fact Stavast excels at a nearly-Jost method, he claims oils are his first love. · "I do "-'atercolors to keep bread and butter on the table;• says the 29-year-0ld artiSt. "Oils I do for my head." It takes Stavast such a long time to do oil paintings. that he cannot create enough to sppport himself. His "-'atercolors. though, have lo be 18 at Saddlehack On Dea11 's List Eighteen recent S<iddleback College graduates from the Orange Coast area were named to the spring quarter dean's list with straight A's. They are Gary Abbott or Dana Point . Sharrnon Douglass and Helen Lee or El Toro, Daniel Fox of lrvine and Kathleen Locke of Laguna Hills. Others are: l..eRUna NiguCI -Vir~inia Canto, Lisa Gates and Paula l\·Jasny. San Clemente -Sylvia Haas, Georgia l\·lcKenzie and Victoria Painter. ll1ission Viejo -Denise 1\humada. Sylvia C.ox. Carolyn Lark, Sally Lix and }.1ary Randall. S3n Juan Capistrano -'r h o n1 a s Retthio and Debra \Vyson1icrski. 'done quickly at one sittirig. so these bring in the money. llis v.·orks range in price £ron1 $70 to $385. Stavast began doing the 19th Century technique by applying bis kno\.\'ledge of oi ls to \.\'alercolors. ''I applied the \\'alercolot' like oils, not \\'alercolors, and thal°s w bat happened ." he excla imed. Stavast used to have an advertising and commercial art agency -"'before it ·went dO\\'Tl the tubes." He's also \vorked for a meat packing company before becoming a full-time profes.sional artist this year. "I've "''anted to be an artist all my .ure. and no\\' rm here to stay. Ifs tlke a dream come true," he says ha~ pily. Sta vast has never had an art lesson. but says he's been dra\ving, and then In all the questionin" at \Vhite Ifouse preiis headquarters h ere St. ·Cla ir provided a fl at ans\\·er only when asked if Nixon could p 1 ea d the F'ifth Amendment and \o;ilhhold tapes if the court directs him to surrender them to special Watergate prosecutor Lcoo J aworski. "I don't Imo\\' \\'helhcr it "·ould be · legally possible or not, but I can assure you he v.•ill not plead the Fifth Amendment," the Boston a t torn c y responded. Asked \\'hether Nixon already had a contingency plan to deal \vilh an ad\•erse rul~. St. Clair said, "No. a-nd I don't see hO\\' he can until he gets the decision, reads the opinion and consulls \\'ilh counsel.'' The President's ('()Unsel criticized the legal staf! of the majority and minority QUESTIONED IN LAGUNA President's Attorney St. Clair 1nembers or the House J u d i c i a r y Commillee and said he "-'as extremely concerned about the sudden shift of Chief Counsel John Doar. He -as other Nixon ad\•iser" have done in recent Hays -accused Doar of suddenly assuming a prosecutor·s role in the proceedings. r c c o n1 m e n d i n g impeachn1en1. •·this raises the question as to l'>h<it kind of advice the ('()mm1\lce is going to get." he said. St. Cla ir \\'as expected lo 'return to \Vashington. D.C. today, after another round of talks \\'ilh the President in San Clemente. He said Nixon's mood about the impea chment proceedings was "quite ccnfident.'' 1 pa inting. all his Lile. HIS Insures HER ADJUST-A-BED 'N superb I bedroom comfort. I ····-1 -· _.,., ·......--. ....-...... '-···-~ .•. -.... ,.. .~-. • IOTH SIDES INDIVIDUALLY ADJUSTABLE . ' -----t- ~f you read.or watch TV in, a flat bed you, slioitld s1vitch to Adjust-A-Bed TODAY! ....... ~ ii """'" .......... ,.... -h tu ............. "'°'' .._._, ·~ c ... .a11 wil ,.., for J.4ia .. A-lt4 """ 1"'9Kri"'4 It'( • ,tlyticicM for rthf .t ,-. · _. .... ....,. Schwartz. \vhose own bicycle had been stolen recently. v.·as on his way to a part-time job at an ice cream parlor ! ~:i~n b7 ;"~2.;~~~~ ai::,~ a!1:1 ~~~ Town Brawls Feared 1000 POSITIONS AT THE TOUCH OF A SWITCH l wltnes .. d U1e lalest !heft, poLice said. For the ultimate in sophisticated bedroom comfort it"s the ! They and a few others chased the ~ ,. ta pair down. bot one or the thiev"!_...,.u1""1ec1,,____Tl irg·;_....z~ll "ty~ n<ll-D.f.. ---+1--..:.ma~;i;n:.i.!..'.fi~cent all-electric Adjust-A-Bed, custom-built just for you out a knire when cornered and slashed--,,-., "'" ~ 1n a sizes. Twin to King. The elegant feeling of the world 's Schwart% onee in the chest and once in the back 1>c1ore escaping. finest mattress, cunstructed to your order, with perfect support Schwartz. who would have been • R -0 p b . . f' f f th ft t f' an be yo rs · l senior in high school in the !all, was aci·ng n ro ation In any 1rmness. rom ea er-so 0 super 1rm, c u dead on arriva1 at a nearby 11ospi1at immediately. If you don't need Adjust-A-Bed for back problems A police spokesman said Tony Santana d · t · J t th d' b"l 't' 't · "th 1 Jr .. was arrested early this morning an resp1ra Ory, ClrCU a Ory Or 0 er ISa I I leS. I IS e I al home. VffiGIN!A CITY, Nev. (AP) -Camel But residenls complained that greatest" for reading ,relaxing , watching TV and for .. deep. He was not !he knife wielder, police ra°"' will be run again this year In lawlessness by ;tudenls and you thlul d I F't h db d d · t di Th said. ad1Ling that "confidential thi's lamed si'lver mining klwn. But ii SOUn , Seep. IS your ea oar an IS guaran ee . e casino workers had tun1ed the eve nt inronnalion 1rom the str..i" led kl tile row11u .... persists. it "'11 be 1he leader for over 20 years. Call for information and pri ces or try arre~t. Ano th'lir suspect, about 19 years camels' last dash. into a three.day drunk . old,"" still being sought. Storey County comm issioners voled Sherjll Bob DelCarto said lhAl at last it at any p f o ur showrooms. Buy now before prices increaSEi1· Trial Ppstpoued SEOUL. SOulh Korea (AP) -The SOuth Korcen govemmenL today postpQncd lhe trial of a Ron1an CathOlic_ bl shop TJl·l-lak-SOuh who oppose s President Chung lice Park , then ~ him inlo cu!lody again. ··'" Monday kl pennit races providing tough year's races 68 arrests were made lor You '.11 love your marvelous Adjust-A-Bed by Sleeper Lou_nge police suj>ervisioo is maintained over drunkenness. fighting . urinaji ng in the thousands or spe<talor• expected to street, vandalism and other charg<'. Co ., Inc., 3279 Wilshire Blvd., L.A. stream into town Sept. 7 and 8. lie sa.id that ·'if I v.·ould h<l\'C had • The races run since 1960 are part l(lO officers instead of 10 \l'C "·ould of the oommunity's life blood. A century have made 680 arrests.'' . a,go the camels hauled salt to the "These peopJe look at this as a \Vlld booming silver mines. Now their sprints West town but it v.'asn't, Dc1Carlo said down the narrow main street draw in eiplaining the rowdiness. "This v.·as tourists. a mlnlog town." MEWl'ORT CORONA DEL MAR 3137 E. CO AST HWY (Just So. ol Fashion Jsl and1 (714) 673-5655 .. • ~ ~,,...'..~€ 1d ADJUST-A-BED BY SLEEPER L OUNG E CO •• INC . ., • CITY OF OIAHGE "411 SOUTH MAIN st. (Jost North of Fashloi\ SQ, (7_f4J &:l~4 1.C2: • . I , , 4 DAILY PILOT Requiem For .4.n Ai1to1nobile ON TUE ROAD DEPT. -Present trends in people trying to get places today clearly demonstrate t.bat this coun try is plotting the demi.te of its Jove affair l\'ith the motor car. Vi'e 'here along the coastline are no except~. T,..,ay, Ju~ l), 1974 BEIRUT, Leba~ (AP) -A . U$. Navy ship landed 38.t Americans and 82 Lebanese from Cyprus ln Beirut today. The evacuees v.'tte a.m<ing 4.000 foreigners British forces COfl\'oytd fro1n Nicosia to a British base on lhe aouth coast 0( the embattled island Sunday, a!t.r tile Turldsh lnvasloo tra tb<m iff'!fie-cypno capital. U.S. Navy helioopters ferried the 466 Americans and Lebanese to t he amphibious ship Coronado ~fonday night • for the trip to the Lebanese capital. AN Al\IERlCAN official said the Coronad wa~ the first Navy ship to dock In Beirut sin<:e the Lebanese government closed Its waten to the U.S. Navy after the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. U.S. sailors helped the evacuees debark -St,..-wb&rr'bf'13tln:it's"'bu!y-commerctal ·port. carrying babies down the raf'!\P, helping elderly 'HOrnen and unloading the btgpge with the ship's winches. Several do7.et'I ~banese anny troops armed with submachine guns stood guard over thf' operation. The refugee:i \\'ere taken to•tbeJ:loliday JM in downtown BeiruL Yvonne BacheUs of Pacinc Palisades. Calif., said It had been a "terrifying" the f.Joor clothe$. of a banquet room ln their ''I DIDN'T KNOW the name ot the man sleepln& beside me or the little kid on the other side "'ho had her experience. r toe in m )'e3f," the \\1>tnan said . "I have never felt raw fear before The most frightening part of the Is;'"' 11id'1he:-ta:H btonde.,------.,...,,11Pfil..-, f.lrs. Bachelis was me of more than expert 'wa wtien-Crttt-Cypri 100 Ameticara who toot refuge in the soldiers began running throuih .. tttc Hiltorr Hotd in Nl~ia. They slept oo croy,'ded basement and loy.·er noor of Drought Seen In Midwest Farming Area - . . ' thfl hotel with tMlr guns loaded. P~ v.-cre railing over each other scrtamtna." Mr3. Bachells praised the hotel stat! "'ho the. said remained on _dujy ij haul'$ a day aervlng sanclwl<het and drlni1. j The olght of American hel!OO\llm I I" riving at the Brtlllh base "brought tears! to our' eyes," 11he reported, and aboard b'-fut>!ldo •the-erew-flVO•Uf>-lhei~ bun1<s to the refug.., and served tbem ice cream all night. Why, it wasn 't long ago that you -~:ere _,nobody unless-uporl" -a v.·eelt:eiil you could roll out of your driveway in a half·block long Belchfire V-8 with chrome--plated sides and big flns in the back. KANSAS CITY (AP) -Midwest _ __L~ers are ' talking_ "loss" ... as drought conditic:ns plague the rich rannlands- of 1-fiaoouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Joy.•a Senator Gurney~ _Q!!its Campaign ~tIAhll . Fla. (APl -Sen. Ed\l.'ird Gurney (R·Fla.), indicted by a federal grand jury in connection with an influence peddling scheme, sald today he has decided not to seek rHlection. charges. You try easing out of the driveway these days and you're likely to get nm over by eight bicyclists v.ti.ile three joggers jog up over your hood . Everything is being done to put the knock on the auto. You take Laguna Beach, for example, \\·here the Festi\'al of Arts and Sawdust Festival hold forth out along Laguna Canyon Road. \'isitors used to drive out the bucolic canyon. park off in the dirt and ga to the art shows. IF TIIEY DO THAT now, they pull off, park in the dirt and feed a municipal parking meter. The city strung parking meters so far out into the rural Laguna Canyon reaches that folks may be using them for horse hitching ~· One critic upcoast in Huntington Beach told me just the other da y that the y ba\·e a special crew that does not.hing but search out existing beach parking places. When they find some. they build a chain link fence around the area to seal it off. ~feanwhile. the Orange Count y Transit District is doing everything it can to kill off the automobile. They \\'Ill drive you most anyY:here ror 25 cents. And they have this nE;W thing called Dial-A· Ride. I Courthouse Chat California Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke and wile Jean talk outside U.S. Dis· trict Court Monday following testimony by Rein.ecke rejecting claims he lied to Senate committee in 1972 about an offer by IT!' Co help finance the 1972 GOP convention if held in San Diego. He continues testimony today. ' and Nebraska. Com, wheat, sorghum, alfalfa, and s:iybeans are all affected. Agricultural Stab i 1 iz a.t ion ( IN SHORT .•• milo ) CooservaUon Service officials estimate the loss already at some $92 million in five northY.-est ~flssouri counties where com and soybeans arc the main crop. e Busing l' ole WASHINGTON (AP)-A moo th-long congressional dispute over school busing has been resolved \\·ith a liouse· Senate compromise giving courts the authority to ignore a busing ban when busing is considered essential to protect the constitutional rights of b 1 a c k children. The final version of the bill v.'as approved by conferees Monday night. clearing lhe way for final House and Senatl'! act.ion on a $25.2 billion .set.Joi aid-authorization. e1ran Loan LONDON (AP) -Britain's Labor government Is using a $1 .2 billion Joan from oil~rich Iran to cut taxes and increase food subsidies in an attempt to clt<ck inflaUon. The Joan, announced ?\1onday in Tehran, all 'l'-ill consist of three five--year credits bearing the prevailing interest rate~tn-the international money market. D~A·RIDE hasn't reached our coastline yet but it's ticketed for Huntington Beach soon. What you do is ptck up the phone. call the transit people, and they send some minibus out to get yo~. They are ..nous about T. • d e Slrlp Mining thi~serious,infact,thatoolyyesterday apes DestI'UCtion Nixe En~~~~~l~t:!'0 ~ave 1 !ir~-; the cotmty transit directors approved riumber of ma}or setbacks on House purchase of more lhan 60 . new Dial-A· legislation to curb Ille abuses of strip Ride minibuses. coal mining. Thus v•e arc setting up a mental B Pres. de t, p pe s s By a 65 to 19 vote Monday, the House condition v.·here everybody in our area y I n a r ay agreed to exempt strip miners woo will figure .they can get anyplace for . removed entire mountaintopo from the two bits. stringent requirements that woWd apply "11Jere is no sensible or sound v.·ay to conduct a statewide political race and pi:epare rfor, and go through a major trial," Gurney said in a· written stat.e~nt telephoned to Miami by his Washington office. GURNEY, 18, WAS indieled July JO in Jacksonville by a federal grand jury \\'hich accused him of conspiracy, bribery and perjury in an influence peddling case. The \\1inler Park Republican, a member of the Senate Watergate committee, has pleaded innocent to the "I am innocent of any wrangdoing and the fltst priority is to cleer my good name. Aft.er that is done J will decide "'hcthcr or not to Jesume a career in polittes and go•;emment," Gurney said in the statement. He said he wanted lo thank the "hos.t or people who have phoned, wired and v:ritten in I.he last rew days urging me to campaign for rHlectioo. '' 'f SOME STATE GOP leaders had threatened to repudiate Gurney il l\t did not withdraw from the ract:. Public Service Commisslmer Paula Hawkins and drugstore magnate Jack Eckerd armunced last week that they "'ouid seek the GOP nom'illaUDO for Gumey's seal Fast on Draw Elderly Grocer Loses Round ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Judge Godia O'Neal, 70, says the buu.t wound in his side doesn't bother him. But he's still hopping mad about losing the latest of six encounters with bandits. "It hurts a little when I laligb," O'Neal said on lllonday. "But ~ doggone it, he should have never got away." The elderly grocer was wounded during a $56 robbery at his small store. ON FIVE PREVIOUS occasions, he foiled holdup attempt. with his own gunplay. But O'Neal said that on 5aturday he was "caught by surprise." · He said that he left the back door OP.en when he too~ out so~e gatbage .. °anll when-he· returned-the bandit wa,s betw:een bun and his favorite gun which was hidden·tn a paper bag. · O'Neal said he tried to gnli Another pistol he had hidden next to his counter scales, but the holdup man spotted the move and took the weapon. However, the elderly grocer.still wasn't ready to give up. As the . bandit was about to leave, O'Neal grabbed a butcher knife and lunged at him before the gu nman fired. · "I FELT THE STING and I knew I'd bee.n hi~" O'Neal said. "But I was still able to chase him out the back door, cutting him ., he ran." Why. just recently, Daughter decided WASmNGTON (AP) _ President r . 1 taped to lOOst who do their mining on the -•-\••anted-to go on 1 tour of the conversa ions rou. Une y were t.i • ·~-~_:•~ldes~_co!~the~~mo'<>.'.'ur1~tal:·~n~s. ___ :_'_...."~~=~'.:-~'·:~~>:...''C:':!·"'.:''~'-:C.·'1!··!"':~~~~~~~~!!";!!-"!!"!!!:'~-~~!!'!!!'!!!! """" ~. Nixon rejected suggestions from his staff· The story, wntten by -0av10 Kraslow ~ ...... r ~ ""''-~--.,,_,,,., · coastline and so she ..asked _the_taxicab that he-destroy-any-White House-tapes-and Eugene--V:-Risher;-qU9U<d a-ranking~ _ ----- man what the tariff v;ould be. He replied that might prove politically a ·n d official as saying Nixon rejected the =====:.. ___ _.:==========------==----===-;;;;•--;o-=-"="""---, six dollars. She just lau@led ~t him. historically embarrassing, fhe_c_o· x advice on 1he gorunds 1111 would be ALL OF 11118 BUSINESS o! going New>papen1 Waahington Btnau reported wrong -ethically, politically, legally. places sans auto for just 25 cents has today. In fact. the mere act of destroying got to make taxicab owners highly The story quoted a July 25, l!n3. the tapes might ha.ve been constdered nervous. memorandum to the Presktent from by many people enough to warrant Detroit ought to be nervous too. The lpeechwrlter Patrick J. Buchanan who impeachment." government isn't helping them much asked. "If dltre are cmverstations with 1be souroe also said, Hfor one thlng, .,her ..• t •th u1.... confideoUal aides, aich as Charles kn ,._ ·--of l et , wua w1 p u 16 ooe new smog · c:ot1on or (H.R.) Bob Ha Id em an we ew '"'rcre were a numl.,lg" peop e control device on top of another. Pretty around here who would not have stayed soon, you won't get up in the morning exclusive of the ao-called Watergate If that had happened. Those ~apes could and start the car. You'll at.art the smog tapes that are better left eonfldential be evidence in an investigation already cootrol device. .forever -"''hat then is the seme of UDder way. The President understood Still more meanwhlleJn_~t.esa __ <h __ elr~Jl"Servtlt---lon_'_· _______ _,,that,.,... We all unden~ ____ 1 the City Dads held an extraordinary "PERHAPS 'I1IE President ahould be council met.ling on Sunday when they ought to have been in church. One provkied with I d8y.by4.ay log of his or the big i.tema o! businesa appeared tape library, and hlmleH oeporate the to be thoughts or starting up a freeway wheat from the chaff -from his own fight again with the city of Newport =~~ -and have the latter Beach. . Buchanan wrote his memo olne days ARE THEY KIDDING? A freeway after Alexander P. Butterfield, a f'onner fight? Whk.e House aide, had diacl09ed. in Freeways are for automobiles. That's tl!ltlmony before the Senate Watergate like fighting over dinosaur bones. co m m I t t e e t b a t pre s idential BUCHANAN WAS quoted as saying in an interview that he was not advocating the destruction of any tapes that might be cmsidered evidence In criminal proceedings. In his memorandum, Buchanan said the taped coovetaationl "can both confirm the President's place In hl3tory, and -in the hands of an un9Cl'Upulous or malevolent or hostile critic - besmirch the President's name badly." Flood Warnings Posted . Soutl1er1i C<Ilifornia Faces Viole11t Thunderstorms Temperatures A!l:li<!UtlllU' Alltn!a Bolio" Cti••lo!ls Ctik•!KI Ot lla1 De~\I~· De:\ MOlfltl Oe'tron Frt$M ~elma HOMfulu DAILY PILOT Hltll LOW n " " " 1S 41 •2 •1 n " 10. 11 ,, ~ n ri '" n •s sr •1 1r DRIVERY SERVICE Oel•ery of the Oa,ry p,~t Is guarant~d ..,.,,-. " "' • Ill ~ ,.., ,. .,. ~ll .,_,, UI JM ,.. "" II -•..Pt It "" Call 111 ~ ~ l:H 1.& 5.llWUJ "" S.,,: n "' .. Mt 1M ,. C.,,. '!' t I.I. $m1Uy, tr I IA s.N)'. ul "" I "'7 d • .,..., II J• t."'1 •II 1111• lfflll 10 I.I, Teleph"1es IHI 9rtll(I c.ui, Aun •••.• 5'2·•321 ,.. ... st llvntilll\M ""~ . .. -••. :,, .... 141·1221 loo---' Siil INll """ ..... '9itt. ""' , ..... 1.., ...... , lll·Ull " .. I~ " " ll .. " .. n 'I! ' llGINO-----. ... AIM lvs·~l$HOW """"' ... "' ~loMOWtt$ l lOW .. ,.,1m SOtlllOS "' .. P"11Mf!olll• .. 1t P~n1A IN '' Plnsb~l'I " " ,.or:J.• I Ort. " 76 ltt dCIY " 'Lit-" • •U~f\t'nOl'ld, va . " ••• 5•,••"ltnlO 'l'I u 51. Lout• ti 5•tt Lf.•t C!tv " 11 fitf'I 0 etO " 17 St'I Frencl.,.;o n " 16 .. " " • ' M M e 5t lll!t 73 ,, Si:ioli•IW ll I', 1""-rm•I 102 Wa11\Jno1on 17 it Calltor11ia St•l!t•M t fttrn-lt1t,m0trtkowe" •nd Mth Wfr1il• frl In 5tore lllrl)llq/I mldw"k '1:1r '°"~'"' C•llfDml• /l'IWf'lltln •nd clt$trl t r•••, bu! COIS!tl ttct;o"' wm h•ve Pll(llv low c1oua1 l"d IOG. ' Ntw w1rnl1•1u lor Ila!.!'! fk1ocb •rid h!Dll wllll!s ""''' !HUH for dttl•! fnd "'Ollf'llf lft trHl1 !oftlltcl by Vlo• lenf !llUNNrl!orm1 ""t !O mites Ptr llOl.lr wind t1111t MonO•v. V.S. Summar11 A tw~IOO tlf\l'Ck P1rt001Jld, Ark .. , •• iv lod•v 1nlu•!f'l!I !WO or "'"" lltfi0tll1 llO<'lt ttrlOUllV. Tlll.lndt'll\O~rt Wt~ f!IU 'lCat~ frorn -iht t•iltrn Grt.i L'tktl 16 lfll (t ntr'l Gut! l!trH tocu v . Coast.i Weallaer $omt v1rt1bl• clOllcll-IOCllY. l llf'rl worl•bl• W'll'Mls n11n1 ind MOrnll'l9 !lour• b«Dml"9 w111t11y I to l6 •nott In ffltrMOM IOCllV trid l!Hdl\HdlV. Hitl'I 1ec11v lf'I low 10s. Cotllfl 11mper1tvtt1 '""' lrorn ._. to 11. lnl•rid le<n111••· 1vr11 ••flt• ff-•l 10 ll. W•rt• 1'1'1'1• Pt:rtlur1 ••· S1111, Jtlottn, Tide• TU•SOA'I" ' Steond low 7;)1 11,m, 1.1 WloM•SOAY P1r1t llloh _,, .•.• 7::1t 1.1'1'1. 0.1 First low ......... ~, 1111 1.m. t.S Sll!onc:I flltft •.• ,,,.,, : .. l :!f t .ITI• l.4 ~Olllll low • , ,,, • 21l1 j1,M. J l Siii'! ..... JTH '·"'· ,,,, 1101 o.m.' Moon ,, ... IO:J) a,f'I\, $th 10:.Q "'"' \ ' ---· • Instant Recall It stands to reaton. If ~rd• are to important to a big company that they even " film them, then the private individual cerlllinly needs some kind of metho4 to record payments. That's where a checking account comes in. It helps keep a running aa:ount of the money you have on hand, your canceled checks· are all the proof of payment you'll • ever need, and writing a check eliminates any need-ordan(er-of canyinr exceu cub. A checking account also eivea you instant recall of whe~ you spent your money! And where better to have a checking account than at First National-next to yours, one of the moat accepted names in Orange Count¥, •, -, _, • t Dad Pleads For Return ·Of Son, 16. --1 I i.OS ANGELES (AP ) - "Please, for r.oo ·s sake. come to your senses. Don't take my llttJe boy'a life. Give up. You can't y,•ln." Retired ___ De~,t~roit mllllonnlre lndustrtal- ~t ROoort-Adclr 5~e-11own and cried.· tt had been &e\'eO weeks since his 18-yea r-old s o n' disappeared in what has ( State become a l1lOlt p u z z I i n g kidnaping case and Adell was making his first public plea for help. With tears streaking down his face, Adell told newsmen Mond8y he was offering a $50.000 reward ror the return or his missing son . "I ·want -my-son~' -Adell sakl~livlng or dead." · e Lo•e• Appeal Ul'I Tll_.M Ho1ada Bo1111d ' .. ~ , LADIES SHOES s290 s1290 ASLOWA-5 TO MEN'S SHOES s490 SJ 690 AS LOW AS ·TO EXCELLENT SELECTION OF SALE SHOES THROUGHOUT THI STORE . , ,_. SAN FRANCISCO (UPl 1 -Ro1n1nell, a 120-pound Cern1an Shcph crd. is ri ght at ho1ne scootin g down A Los Angeles radio st:ilion Highway 299 with hi~ rnaSter. Kc1n Matthause r of Redding. f\Iatlhauser said manager has Jost a court · that lhe dog rides with_ hin1 nearl y everywhere he goes on the motorcycle an'd appeal to overturn a contempt' also enjoys sailing. ltommell insists on riding up _front on the tlonda. Riding oonviction for y,'ithhlolding along in back is Kathy Love. tape recordings and letters ALL SIZES ON RACKS FOR EASY SELECTION ALL SHOES TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK rcccivcd from terror is t groups. The U.S. Court or Appeals for the Ninth Circuit upheld the contempt conviction Monday of V.'ill Lewis. 42. ,general manager of station KPFK. Le"•is sa id he has not decided whether io appeal the case h> the U.S. Supreme Court. e Tall:. f 'nll . B)' The A11~rlated Preiis Rene\\'cd talks in the four- \1.'eek~ld AC Transit District bus drivers strike have failed to bring progre\OS in the di s p u te and other trans~n "''oes s t i I I plague Northern California. Talk.s bet"·een Tran sit district and striking drivers and mechanics broke off af1er threC ind a half hours ~Ionday and m new face-to-face talks \lo'Cre scheduled. e M•p• Reid OAKLAND f U Pt I Numerous Symbionesc l.iberatiofj Army m a p s • including a detailed plan ror an executed robbery, are being held by authorities. it was disc\06ed ~·londay. The thick rile of SLA hand· drawn maps and sketches. ho11i·ever, have not proved useful in the search fur the remaining SLA members. The l1l8Jl" are being licld by authorities for possible use in the uprofning trial of SLA members J09epb Remiro ·and Ru!Sell Lillie, charged ••ith~ tre munler _or _Oakland sctiool superintendent l\larcus Foster last November. e Nem Canlracl LOS ANGELES (AP I - A strike settlement t e r m e d ·'capitulation to the unions v.•hich had a stranglehold on this city" has been approved bv city Department of Water aixf Powcr commiJ1Sioners. DWP General ~tanager Robert Phillips used the phrase ~fonday as l h e commission voted acceptance of a new contract, coding a five-day strike by three unions which had caused blackouts in some pGrtkni of the city. Prostitutes Use Claimed In Evidence LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The Justice Department has taken possession or c " i d en c e sho\\'ing U.S. Border Patrol officials attempte d to compromise highly p Ince d congressional officials during an in .. ·estigalion three years ago of corruption in the Naturalization Service1.. the Immigration and NaturalizaUon Service.·· the Los Angeles Times reports today. Officials mentionl'd a tape. recording mRde by an indicted U.S. immigration officer"I include Rep. Peter W. Rodino, $200,000 to Date Reagan's Jet Bill Soars a weekend at the sunny resort mecca. The jet also was used to shll lllc Reagan b et w ee n Sacrantenlo and "Los Angeles for 10 v.'eekend trips to his'I Pacific Palisades h o m c , available by the governor's office following newsmen's requests. The June flig'1ts ha\·c not yet been tabulated,. the governor·s office said! I 052 IRYIME•WESTCLIFF PLAIA•MEWl'ORT IEACH•S4M614 l'loaH ••• Alls .... FhoaL Ho hchmp1 or a.- Try Saturday's News Quiz Jf' e Dare You • SACRAMENTO fUPI ) I - Gov. Ronald Reagan run up a $5.'),860 bill for trips in the state·s red. "'hile and blue <'XCC.'tltivc jet for the first rive months of this year - including more than $3,000 for the Reagan family's Easter vacation in Phoenix. according to his schedule, at r--------------r--------------------------------- d CQSl of about $19.500. The travels raised to more than $200,000 the total of tazpayers' money used to pay for the sleek ~mile-an-hour jet which the state began leasing for Reagan in January 1973. This ,year's five-month total includes an estimated $1,566 bill tb pick up Reagan in Palm Springs after be spent . The average co St of leasing the jct was about $522 an hour. Reagan stopped taking commercial Oights in 1973 after security aides voiced concern· about hijackings. It also was about the lime Reagan began campaigning for Prop. l, his unsuccessful taz initiative. 11le latest figures on the jet spending were m a d e J11dge Orders Huston To Re,'eal 'Targets1 LOS ANGELES (UPI> - Al the request of actress Jane Fonda, a federal judge ~tonday ordered the former 'Vhite House aide who gave his name to the "Huston Plan," to reveal the persons and groups that were lhe plan's targets. U.S. Dist rict Court Judge ~ialcolm M. Lucas gave J-lu ston 30 days to provide details of the 1970 White House domestic intelligence gathering operatioo. or refuse to do so on grounds or ei::ecutive privi ge. Thousands Clcunoring For Broorn SAN FRANCISCO I APl - Artists. students. laborers. A colorful group of sport ·shirts in washable blends 7 .99 Rcgulariy $]) ro $25 Spend a California summer or fun· fi lled vacation in • full Iaohiooed sport shirt from this super group. Long and shon sleeve styles io washable Arnel'" -triacctate and polyester. Solids or patcerns. Sizes S to XL. Men's Sporrswear ,. The former aide, Tom Charles Huston, had recommended that N i i:: o n a11thorize r e 1 a xa t i o n ot e1isting restraints a g a i n s l domestic intelligence opera· lions. suggesting lhe use of "surreptitious e n t r y . ' · \'!'ir e tapping and mail !lurveillance of leftist groups. The "1-luston Pla n" was a tn ajo r i ssue dur ing impoachment hearings. even a housc\vife are among 1-----------------1 thousands clamoring f o r coveted jobs -S\\-eeping thC streets and gutters ot San Francisco for $17,000 a year. Couple Held For Murder SAN MATEO (AP) -A 1.fenlo Park couple has been arrQigned in connection with the murder. ot a Hillsborough socialite v.•hose bloody car was recovered but "'hose body has nol been · fdund. Barry Austin Brown, 25. v.·as charged with murder and his girlfriend, Carol Campbe\1 , 27, \V&S charged as an accessory in the alleged slaying of Lois Jean McNamara, 53. ~tunicipal Court Jud ge Thomas Caldv.·cll on ~tonday ordered Brown held without bail and he set bail at h ,000 for Mrs. Campbell. Caldwell instructed the couple to enter picas today. Wins "These i uys are going to be making almost as much _as me," said Bernard Orsi, general manager of the civil service which bas 750 Inquiries arxl applications a day -but no openings. "It's a helluva situation," Orsi said. The city's 230 s t re e t sv.·e8pcrs already earn a respectable $12.000 annually to clean up -trash a11d litter and muck out unsavory gutters. Next June they \Viii cam $17 ,000 becatise a provision in the city charter ties their salaries to t h o s e of consl ruclion and o l h e r laborers in private industry in the area. A po li ce patrolman makes $14,400 a year after four y e'8 r s e1pericnce. Battle Big name, big savings! Long or short sleeve dress shires 5.99 and 6.99 Orig. $9 to $13 Solids, stripes, patterns for the well · dressed man ar great savings! , PermaPrcss polycsier/ cotton . .14 ~-1 7. Shorcsleevos. Orig. $9·$11. .. 5.99 Long sleeve shires in popular sleeve lengths. Orig. $10roS13 ... 6.9" ~Jen's Furnishings '· .. \ "· . •. ~ I.· fo,. ·,. . ' .. Terrific savings , ;:!: on men's fine ·. . ' ,, • I fashions -, ·1 20% to · 33% ,°::' reductions ... ' Get yoµrself a whole new wardrobe wi[hout 'spending a bundle! You'll save 20% to 33% on a handsome collection of suics, all reduced .... -~ from our regular stock of spring ··'.: '. " and summer clothing. Woolens. ' rexrurized polyesters and blends ..• many famous m~ers and contemporary Jooks importCd. from PraOce andJtaly. Men "s Clothi?g San 2o% on sport CXltlb fim.""" "' 1 spring and summer mxlc, includillg .• . casual and sophisticated sryles. Save on polyester dress slacks chac machine wash and dry. Many colors, pattern<. Reg. 27,~o, 21.99 . ' Men's Tailored ·sponswcar SANTA.ANA LA HABRA .. SOUTH CO.AST PLAZA. '" ,; .,. .. •\ •. 'i ', .. " -chairman of lhe Hou se ?9 Judldary Committee, which is ...,,J•Oltlf.CC currently investigating the Bab y Goes Horne .. ' .. possible Impeachment o f President Nlzon, the Times said. The immigration officer. a controversial wllnes.'l in Operation Cl~n S w e e p , clai~ hie superiors u&ed Mexican pro9tltutes in an attempt to compromise Rodino and a committee staff member during a commiUec invsigatlon of the lmmigra· Hon Service in 1971 . \\'EST COVINA (API -Tiny Sha1,111 Rebecca Hays \\"tlS home in this Los Angeles suburb today, 83 days after she took her first breath of life. \Veighlng a scnnl one pound , SC\'Cn ounces at birt.h ~fay 2, Shawn hns apperenUy won her fight for life. The daughter of Scott and Debbie llays f'ejolned her famlly ~k>nday in nearby Azusa, "·eighing a hefty five pounds, five ·ounces. "\Ve enlercd p:irenthood the hard way, but it was "'Orth it," said a happy Mrs. Scott ''Now that my baby is coming home, t really feel like a mother." '· • • • .shop ?.londay thru Friday, 10:00 a.m. ro 9:30 p.m. I Bullock's Santa Ana. l Fashion square. 2800 N: Main Street, Santa Ant, Telephone: 547-721 i . Sawrday.10:00 a.m. ro 6:00 p.m. BuUock's La Habra. 100 Fashion S<juarc, ll<ach and Imp<ri>I, L& Habra, Telephone: 694-201t . Bullock's Sou<h Coasr Pl•u. San Di<So Freeway ac Bristol. Costa Mesa, 'fclq;honr: 55~11 ; . . • • ' I • • i .. • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL ~AGE ' A Welcome ---.......,--... .----Ii Some \Vords of encouragement for Southern Cali· owner will be the big loser. The fatter pay checks and fonlians aJarmed over U.S. Interior Department plans inOated interest eventually will come out of his pocket. to accelerate leasing o! offshore oil drilling sites can1e \Vith labor accounting for between 25 and 50 percent ol last week from the congressional committee that holds the final cost of any building. and unions seeking wage the punestrings. "' · and fringe benefit increases in excess of 20 percent, the \Vhile generally approving Presideqt Nixon's budget cost of housing can only go up accordingly. 1 _____ _,r~uests J_or expanding the leasing program, the Ho~se The unions contend their demand would still not l\j)propr1atio omm1t ~atly ordered-lnter1or---lbring them up to the level agreed upon in settlement Depattment officials to appear before the committee to of the Northern California strike. justify the leasing of acreage in excess of three million Contractors say they'd rather go non.union than go acres leased in the past year. broke. This could be bad news. \Varnings of "real The budget proposal included money to o!ler 10 trouble" with implications of violence already have been million a-cres for lease-:-Sout·hern ealifotnia sites favored voiced. by oil companies lie off the coast betw~en Palos Verdes In an area that has enjoyed relatively harmonious and South Laguna. labor dealings, threats and counter-threats sound a sour Expressing ·•grave reservations" about such a .vast note. One can only hope they are part of tbe bargaining acceleration in one year, the committee requested assur· maneuvering ... and figure on digging a little deeper ances t.hat the environmental impact of drilling equip-for that next home, sweet home. ment and rigs be carefUlly asse~ before leases are issued. It further suggested th.at spreading the leasing program over a longer period might be more practical, both economically and environmentally. In short. while the oil threat still looms large. it appears the Interior Depanment will have to put on the brakeS-and answer some .bard questions before lhe money is h-anaed oVer. -- This ~an only be welcomed by coastal residents who \\'OU!d like a chance to air a few concerns of their own before oil exploration or drilling is begun. The Ultiinate Loser Building projects valued in millions continue to stand idle as the construction workers' strike moves into its fourth week. So far the losers are carpenters, cement masons and laborers. whose vacation pay checks have evapqrated. and the contractors, who face ever· mounting lnterest charges on unfinished huildings. ln the long run, unfortunately, the would·be home- Love a11d the Law Sometimes the machinatio.ns of bureaucracy ca n defeat the best intentions of well-meaning lovers. -In-Detroit, a policeman is getting a divorce so he can see more of his wife. Seems she didn't want to move from their suburban home to meet the regJ,Jlation that be reside within the city limits. So he look an apart- ment in town and tried to visit her twice a week. The department said this was cheating. By getting a divorce, he figures, he'll be just like the single men on the force who can visit their girl friends whenever and wherever they please ... Meanwhile in P9rtland. a pair of newlyweds aged 84 and 82 are having to manage on $90 a mOnth less than they had when they were singl·e. The wedding bells also rang out a cut in their Social Security payments and now they can't afford the rent at the rest home where they met. But1 said the groom, "'V:e're not going to live in sin." ' Jack-Out -Of-The-Eox New Look ~ at Fluoride Effect May Revive Controversy \\'ASHINGTON -Half of America lOOay drinks fluoridated water 10 avert cavities. Yet lederat authorities are suddenly taking another belated look at its safety and effectiveness. This couki revive the great fluoridation controversy of 20 years ago, a)though the authorities art going about it coo1Jy 8nd quiet. The fluoride fight· ers or the 1950s re-- Ji:artled th.:: addition or fluoride to drink· ing '~'ater a s a "Communist plo(" to brainwash the Amer· . can peoplr.. For those who have forgoUen or are too young lo rerpember, there reaHy were "litlle old ladies in tennis shoes" passing out pamphlets in .the aisles of New York subv;ays. Tbei-e were town marches and anro campai~ts. The Cr,urribli11g Ciirrency Solution (...._A_R_T_H_O_P_P_E___,) \\'ashington, July 4, 1979 In a bold move to curb innation . the government announced today t h a t hencefonh all U.S. currency v•ould be printed on graham crackers. The dramatic development could have been predicted as earl~ as 1974 \\'hen pe nnies disappeared from circulation-their value as ropper being v.·orth more than their value as coins. The nickel. the dime and the quarter soon followed the penny Into oblivion~r, more prl!ciscly, holes in backyards and boxes in basements. But coins were, ol course, the only ronn of money people saved. Paper cur- rency wa:; r,pent with the speed of sumr.ler liJ:?hlninR. \\1ith the value of the dollar droppin2 more than ten percent a year, there was obviously no point in sa ving one. For in ten years, the dolla r obviously wouldn't be \\'Orth a plugged nickeh which was already worth 38.2 cents. The· cherished American heritage of thrift and "putting aside a little nest. egg for your old age" be c a m e patently ridiculous. Banks closed. Ufe insurance salesmen "·ere laughed out ol town. The national mot.to became: "A penny saved (unless it's copper) is a disaster." SO THE PEOPLE rushed out to spend their paper currency on useless junk they didn 't want-such as commemorative medallioos. antimacassars and hockey pucks-before the price o( the use.less junk they didn't want soared sky high. Their foresight was J"e\varded when the overwhelming demand for useless junk that nobody 9.'anled forced the price of Quot~s -Jeffrey Pantffr, Cypress~ "If energy a.ar William Simon is a p po i n t e d Sea'etary of the Treasury, wUI he declare a 'money crisis' and start a rationing plan of spending on even and odd days?" .. Daughters of the American Revolution were aghast BUT GR ADU ALLY., the tide turned. 1be Public Heahh Se'rvice led the fight for nuoridation. c:ongressional hearings in 1961 seemed to show fluoride "'as safe and didn't build up in the body. In 1961. 70 communities turned to nuoride. Another 100 added fluoride lO lheir tap water in 1962. The fluoride fighters all but fell apart in 1966 "'hen they lost their final ba1tle in New York City. American .,dentists helped sound the ,death knell by putting their o!ficlal seal on fluor idated Crest. to· the envy and outrage_ Jess resooreeful dentifrice ped<ilers. SOOn the <1-0tlgNy Daughters stood almOst alooe, with some last-ditch, anti.Ouoride f.Ulatics manning mimeo machines. But a few worried scientists had theif own private reservations. \\'ithin the last. few days. the Food and Drug Adniinistratk>n has taken Some \ Dear Gloomy Gus • Sho"' me a politician who says he "·orks less than 15 !>ours a day and an 8-day week and I'll sho"' you a .pearl I found in an oy~t.er fro1n lbe Santa Ana River. A.R. GINlll' G11s C"MlllMllfl: •rt svllfn.iftllll " re• .. ,. '"" • Mt ~rllY r.tl.n -. y ...... It. -·'-'· SetMI ...-"' Nev• M Giffin' Gil. D•O' 1"119t. useless junk to soar sky high. And by 1976, the all-important Useless Junk Index (1974 base: 100) bn:te through the psychological barrier of 1000. Unfortunately. the government had to print more paper money to meet the increasing demand for more paper money to keep up with the Increasing demand for more increasingly expensive useless junk. And thl5, o! course, increased inflation. Inevitably, the inevitable happened : dollar bills, like coins before them. disappeared r ro m clrculatkln-thelr value as paper belng "\\·cl'lh more than their value as currency. House Beautiful noted thaf "handy h9memakers can now put lORether a lovely 9-by-12 rug with only 957 dollar bills." Belter Homes and Gardens featured an article on "How to Wallpaper )'our Fun Room for only $2780 plus Paste." And a money·savlng best-seller was a pop.up tissue box that popped up dollar bills. \ IN THIS HOUR. of national crisis, it was the noted econom.IM, Semple J. Simon, "'ho proposed the ingenious solution oC printing currency on grc1ham crackers. 'Jbere were three denominations : ·the p(ain dollar, the chocolate covered $20, and the SIOO ice cream sandwich for the wealthy who wished to sit on their frozen assets. "The caUSe or inflation." said Simon simply, "is tnnation . lt creates a vicious cycle ol worthless paper money and useless junk. The answer Is to inottase the value of money while decrcasiJl& the amount in circulaHon. ''People will certainly value nutritious, "'hole9001C. graham crackers more than "'·orihless paper or useless junk. And we can decrease the amount in clreulatlon merely by making it tasty enouµ:h . '' Simon said he doubted the new monetary system "·ould crumble if people treated the currency with the proper respect. And , anywl\1', he said. ''all previous solutions to l.nflation have been a lot crumbier." careful, tentative steps to recoosider fluoridation . · THE FDA is moving at the insistence of a California Institute or Technology biologist "'ho is so reluctant to make his findi ngs public that he begged us lo kill this story. The quiet scientist is Dr. Edward Groth III, v.'hose hesitant conclusioos come from study of 1,000 papers and countless abstracts, books, summaries and scientific,publicatiom. On JlUle. 3, with .much hedging and •Pol<>Q.· Groth •W to Dr. Lloyd Tepper, FDA 's energetic associate .commissiqier, himseU a student of anli- cavity ad.aitiv~. t · , ~ . , "I mu,.t admit io ~ing ••.'bit reluctant to write ·~ you m thls subject," )te told Tepper, "since 1 do not want to U.S. wgal Profession . In Crisis (GUEST REPORT) Watergate and associated events created a cri!is of confidence for the organized bar. At least 10 administration officials have been disba rred or are being investigated by their st.ate b a r associations, including former Vice-- President Agnew and Olarles Colson. Now former At1y. Gen. Kleindienst, the first attorney general ever to be coovided of, or pl.~ ~illy to a crime, is desperately trying to avoid disbarment in the Di!trict of Columbia, and .will race the same tralKJla in his home state of Arizona. The narrow ethical question Watergate presents is, does the C9de 0 r Responsibility apply_ lo the conduct of a Jawy~r when he's not actua lly practicing law? For example, John Ehrlichman cou1d see no professiooal dereliction in dangling the FBI directorship before Judge W. l\tattbew Byme1Jr. while ~ lvas on the Ellsberg ease. The American Bar Association 's Standing CommiUee on Ethics and Professional Respoosibiltly met the relevancy qu~ion in a refreshingly clear maMer: "The answer is that a lawyer must "°"1ply at all times with all appl/ca ble disciplinary rulet of the code whether or not he~ Is acting in his professional capacity." Some ethical rules do touch only on proress;ooal acts : conduct in a courtroom is an instance. But the ABA committee·, while not citing a n y particular Watergate jlgure. dtclared : ''It is ree:ognited generally that lawye.~ are subject to discipline for cotlduct In connection with business activities. indivltlual and personal activities, and 11ctlvities as judicial, ~ovcmmenta]· or public officials." The legal profession go1 a black eye because of Watergate. This 1tatetnent will help heal it. MINNEAPOLIS STAR. get into a position of supporting the opponents ol fluor idation , with "'horn I have little sympathy." ·GROTH said he recognized that the body of research seeming to ''support the effectiveness and safety o f fluoridation is enormous. And there is an apparently overwhelming consensus among experts that (nuoridation J reduces dental cavities some 60 per cent. without any adverse effects on any person." That duly acknowledged. G r o t h proceeds to make a devastating case for reopening the files on fluoi'idation. For one thjng, he~observes0he Public Health Service was invofVeain a giganl ie conflict ol interest at the time ol the fluo ride fever. The -fluoridation jdea, as Groth explains it, "was deJetOped by the denial branch oC P~, and the evaluation of the adequac,-1 ol the evidence "'as conducted priman1y by PHS scienlis1s ' and by other outside scientists who "\\'el'e also very much in~·olved in the development and promotion of the measure." THE KEY studies, said Groth. lacked even "the most bask: clemenll of 'blind. design " which ensure total objectivity. Besides, factors such as the subjects' dental care. diet and fluoride intake were never even cranked into the studies, he reported. ,_1ore ominously, Groth wrote, "There is still not adequate evidence. despite numerous statements from high places to the cootrary, that (flu orida tion) is \l'itbout appreciable risk ." - All these considerations were brushed ¥.(de 20 y~s ago beca~ oC :·the pOlillcal .~IV,>'eriy •• "'1¥:11 . .,.,rled arournI: n~od." The hiat l!f the debate "made it expedient to have as firm a scientific statement as possible. and as early in the game as possible," Groth concluded. WHEN TEPPER. got the letter, he told us he deckl.ed that "v;e could not just. push it aside. It comes with credent ials of a high order." Not ooly Groth, he explained, but some of his elders. including t\lo"O w e 11 • k n ow n biologists and a phannacologi.st, are also concerned about the long range effects of fluoridation. "\Ile definitely have ma d e n o conclusions, but we are going to look into the} issue," he told us. Groth, who had hoped the new nooridation controversy could be handled \Vithin the 5elentific oommwtity, told us: "I'm keeping my fingers crossed. I don't want It to lead to more choosing up sides.'' Groth has at Jea!t one powerful ally . in Wasbiniton. Ralpti Nader teJ1!. us 'he has • 'betn Worried about t h e Inadequacy of folloY.'·UP tests on fluoride intake for years. He blames the FDA for rootdragging on a def lni 4ive nationwide i,urvey. Detente Hawks and Doves U.S.-Soviet Relations Disput,e Brings New Split WASHlNGTON -The fayorite American sport of lining up on one side or another of a publjc issue has now extended to detent.e with Russia. President Nixon thus finds himself "ith such unlikely supporters as John Kenneth Galbraith, Averell Harriman. Eug~ue McCarthy, the Rev. Tht'Odore M. HesbUrgh, and J. \Villiam Fulbright. The oPJ>O\lni team is captained by Sen . llency 1'1. (Scoop) Jackson, with an as yet unfilled player roster, but with a record oi winning , big games aided by ,,. ...... a lun2~ fullbaeky George ,_,ea n y. These are the "Hawks", an ape Ila· tion w h i c h trans- cends its Vietnam war mean111J( to em-- brace the military affairs committees of Congress, the Pentagon, grouJis "\\ilich wish to reform Rtwia 's Jnt~I politic.al system bf imposing economic penalties, unrelated elements which distrust the Soviet Union on general principles, and others who measure relatklns with the Soviet Union solely in tenns of the respective sizes and shapes of their nuclear ar!leflals. A new group has no\v been formed Wicks ·® ..---. 'We are now flying over Erhiopla; home ro nearly a million starving natives.· (rucHARD WILSO~ called. lbe American Committee on U.S.· Saviet Relation1 with a h i g b I y respectable foµnding membership which -v.•ill be patronized by Secretary of State Kissinger and maybe Communist party secretary Brezhnev when some of its memben go to ~foscow. This committee wants nothing to do with pressuring Russia into changing its emigration and other domestic policies as the price of better relations. NOR IS IT daunted by President Nixon's failure so far to get a new agreement on limiting the deployment of . nuclear weapons. ft wants cooperation to • reduce and eliminate the sources of international conflict" one by o n e r{?gardless or differences I n political aystems and ideologies. · Oetente is a very slippery word of French origin with a dictiona ry meaning of relaxing strained relations bet"'ei.'O natkms. It has been oversold as representing some new kind of peaceful coexistence on a love feast scale when it is more like a \\'Orki.ng relationship between competitors to .avoid btawls in the slreet. NOTING that he loses on virtually every Dove-Hawk Issue related lo detente. Senator Fulbright recently said, ."l don't think the Congress is really representative at the momeot of the mood of the cbuntry. I belleve the people or this rountry support detente, but it isn't reflected i n the Congresl, and I de<ply regret th;,,, but I doo'l know bow fo cure it (andl the organized support is centered around Senator Jackson and the Mi Ii tar y Affairs· Commlttee. fllr. George Meany is so powerful that we .have not ~wi any of these contests." What is moat troubling · in all' this is that it represents a politically emotional alignment of forces , pro and con. of the most generalized nalurc. But I.he real issues are not gencraliud at a11. F'or example, the Russi ans ~·ere n n t interested in Secretary K i s s I n g e r • s prop09a\ ("ilh which the Pentagon also ""1s not happy ) for an agret.ment on n lower level or nuclear d•·ploymcnt pr~tding R longer range BJ::rK111COt. The Pentagon "·11s unhappy not because ii did "-...Jlo.l \\'ant a lower level pacl. but becnuso It reared that such an agreement now I "·ould lov.·er the chances for the kJoger range agreement, mESE ARE complicated matters unfortunately beyond public comprehension ; but the p u b I i c , nevertheless, b to be pressured from one side or another on issues ll does not understand except in terms of lrUsting Russia, or not. The true situation is that Russia was not kl terested in Kissinger"s idea and any connict bet"\\·ect1 him and the Pentagon on it is moot. To conclude from this that detente Is finished, leaves out all the other things that detente has meant, and they . are considerable. And to insist that detenta can only survive if the Russtai. agree with Dr. Kissinger on nlJClear anns uks too much. WHAT is needed no-w is a period for negotiation (and possibly a personal meeting between Defense Secretary James Schlesinger and Soviet. Defense Minister Andrei Grechko) without a lot of flag·waving for and against dl"tente, and "'lthout any more legialative victor"5 for the Hawks for a while. There stlll is a chance th•t agreement on a lower level of deployment of nuclear \\'eapons can be reached. but potiUcal exploitation and public clamor will not help lo do so. 01.t.MM COAST DAILY PILOT Rob<rt N. Wttd, Pllblilil<r Thomai Ktttril, Editor Barbare Krtiblch Editoria£ Page Editor The ed.ltort&l ,,._ ol t.hlJ Daily Piiae ·lteb to inloml and sdm.aate rNden by ~ on thlr Piii' divene•mnuMntary· on tDplea OI tn- ltTHt by syndlcattd t'Olumnllta and cartoonl1ta, by proYictlrc • forum for re111dtt1' view• and by prwft'lt.ins thlt n~per'• oplnbw ~ ideu on cumnt topiCI. The edllor"1 oplrilonl of lhe Daily Pilot apprar only in UM editorial cvtumn at tbr. tnp ot e.t paee. Oplnionll cixpntk'd by the cd- umntm and carloonlsta and letter "Titers are their own and no eadone-- nant of !heir ~ by the 0&"1 Pilot lhoukl. be lnfUft'l:L Tuesday, July 23, 1974 • .. • S tudents' A rt Pitt On Show • Amn esiac ReCalls Nixon , Not Famil y BAN'GOR, Maine fUPl ) -except !or his personal life. Tutsday, July 23, 1'174 DAILY PILOT 7 ... Robert Comeau remembered "He_ remember~ N'iXl!Jl and Pres i dent Nixon and Y.'atergate,"Landerssald. ' ~ BUDDING ARTISTS ENCOURAGED TO SHOW TALENT AT ART WORKSHOP ' . , Worklhop Off•red at L•gU M S..ch'1 Festival of Arts ·----- .Was SLA-Police Sl1ootout . Delayed? ACLU Asks Probe LOS ANGELES (A~}.-A The attorney, who is possible presera before la\\')'er hu urged !hat a publ ic investigating the case for the shooting, but he said there .inquest should be la1ntchcd lo families of six slain SLA "'as a nearly six-hour delay question whether p o I i c e delayed a shootout wltn the members, said police knew belween the time po I I c e Symbionese Liberation Ariny there was a \\'Orking telephone located the . SLA in the \\1lile trying to find out if \\'ilh a listed number inside predominately black area and Patricia Hearst ~·as holed up the house. They did not use the time the shootilig began. \\'ilh the terrorists. A t t 0 r n e y L e 0 n a rd it, he said. · The police report said officers Weinglass, speaking for the Sam Williams, president of \\'ere un11ure until shortly American Civil L I b e r t i e s the Board of P o I i c e before the shootout as to Union at a news conference C o m m i s s i o n e r s which where lhe SLA members were here P.1oriday, said the delay prepared the police report, hiding. issue was one of numerous '-;::=========:; J questions not answered to his said Friday that officers did Ii satisfaction in an official not use the telephone because FOR EXPERT SERVICE police report released Friday. they felt their most important for your impor1 task was to "neutralize" the cal ' ANOTHER QUESTION, he SLA members. Eu C.. R . said, is why police could .not Weingla.ss said he doesn't 2~ IM.. 'C' use the teltphone to try to know whether police Ml-l44' p>ax the 'SLA members intor~cons~"'ide""'.r~ed~~":1iss~.'.'H~e~a~r~s~t=' ·~~===========1 surrendering. , THC RED r-t,BALLOON H LTD. "· 'J · SALE . 50% OFF . " . ANE OlllDREN'S .WEAR FASHION ISLAND LOCATION ONLY PUBLIC NOTICE lft71l SUPllllOll COUllT 01' THI: STATI CM' CALIP'OllNIA l'Oll '"' COVHTT Oii' otlANGll NO. A -.. u NOTtCI Of' HIAIUNe 011 l'ITITION ,_ ,.llOlATI Of' WILL AND ~ l.ITTIU rlSTf.MINTAllY E1tflt of EDMUND L. W!:IEll:, Dtce1Jlld. NOTICI!!" IS HEJIESV GIVEN 11111 JANET SUE PASSEOS Ind llANOALL E. ANDEllSON ..,,,,. !fled """''" 1 petl!lo!I for Protltlt DI Will Ind for liwtnu of ltlttl"l Tt1l1ment1ry to the pel!lkllwrl refl!f"mct lo wlllcll II m1M for turt~rtlc11l1n, 1nd !NI tllll time 1nd PllCI of """"' ,.,. AIM "tin beef! i.et tor """"""' '· ltU, 11 t;:JO 1.m., lfl Ille courtr_,, ot ~rt ..... nt No. l crf w td court, 11 100 C!~lc Cerolff 0.1-. Wt1!,• In the City of S1nl1 An1, C1lllQ:o'll1. O.ttd Ju!r 19, 1'7•. · . WILL1A.M £. St. JOHN, Count)! Cltrk JAMt:I A, HUMl'HRIYS, JR. 611 New.111 C"'lill' Orlw. Slllle llU ,..__, ._,,, CA nut •T.i1 frl•I ....Sii Serious about ·_Losin Weighf. Lindora's unique program is a safe and practical method for the entire family to lose weight and learn how to maintain proper weight ... under the strict ~upervision of Medical Doctors. Medical Weight Reduction Call for i11for1natio11 ~ ""' llllllillltn ' Publl.ittd Or•"" Co.11 O•llV Piiot, .hllY 22. 01, 7', l,H 27'7·74 IP-Mond~y thrn Friday 8 A .M .10 6 P.M . ...,..,, PUBLIC NOTICE HOTtc• OP 'n:UITl:t:'I SAL• T.S. ,.._ l·!MIA O!ll Tund.,., Auvust t1. 1974. 11 11:00 •A.M., T1fle ,_._. •llf Tl'ftf c......,.. •• 1NIY •ppolnlM Trtntn unctll'" Ind ~int to OtM al Trvst rt-corded •Oct*r ll, 1t72, n kut. HO. 12m. Jn boall 1om, ....,. 274, Of Ot1!cl1t lltcorcb In ffle otfltl Of IM Counry R«order el °''"" C111111ry, C1tllorTll1, WILL $ELL AT l'UllLIC AUCTIOM TO !HIOHEST ISIOOER FOR CASH ·tP-'Yaflll ,. time al wi. In 11-.rlul mo.,.y DI lhtl •United Slllt:sl " 1111 South Iron! 1nlr1nc1 'to lhtl Old OrM>O• C-l'f' Courtllovll. IOC•IM In 1111 200 block ol WHI S.nl• An• ,elvd .. lforme<IV W11t 6111 Slrtll), S1nt1 An1. C1llloml1, 111 rlthl, tl!lt el'MI ln19rnl (Of!~ I• end now lltlll try It under wtll Oted ol Trust In IM pt()l)erty lllu1lld In ,.111 County Mid Stale oncrlbld 11: ,.., Let I Ill Tr1d No. 205t, !n 11\t tll'f' Ill C01te Mew, Counly ol o .. not. Sl1t1 of CeHlonl!1, 11 P" m1p rtcordold In l ook ~ 107, Pl!lf 31, Ml1e1111MOlll Mlpt, In !I'll t lllllct ot Ille CDlf!!ly RIKIN'dlr of tetd Co;.ontv. • ~ Tiii Jtrnt 1od<•1 11'1d oltwr tomll'\Ol'I : 11H111111t!on, If 1ny, Ill !ht rtll pt!ll*IY I lltKrllled •boYI 11 pUrpor!td fo lit: tit 51n1te Strnl, Colll MtH, Ct!lfor'lll1 ""' ' TN ll!ldtnltMd Trullet d!1Cl1lms 111'1' , l11l>llUY Jor llW ln<orrec:tn111 ol ""' 1lrnl 1 ffdrn• end tlMlr rMnmOn 0n11111111on, ti ! 111v. lllowft hlreln. Seid ,... wll1 1111 mea., Ill.It wllllollt c0¥1111.\1 or werr1nty, ••P .. H or lm!>lled. lr.,.rd111111 ti"', po•••11lon. or ~-.. -the ,_ell!'"' prlnclltll 11\1111 of ,,_ 1111te{IJ HCllfecl Mid OMd 111 Trn1, to.wit: s:u.m.:n, wl~ lllltrftt _,...., .. .....,i9d In Miii I note(tJ, ,.iv1Mn . U 1ny, \l'fld" "" ttrms I ol Mid 0... of Tl'lltl, """ cflM'tlft Ind t!KptMft Ill IN Trvt!W 11111 of ll>t ll'\li1' I cnllecl 11Y Mid P1tc1 o1 TMt. I Tiii lllMfkltrv uNttf Mid Dttd Ill Trutt Mrtlofot• etKVllCI 1/ld Mllwreo I• lt!I "ilflCllftieMd I Wfl!lefl 0.Cll ttlioll l of Otlevlt lf'ld Dtmtlld 1111' S1i., 1'1od I wr(lltfl Hllllct of ~fllt ~ Elttllon Ill kll. T"' "'*"ifnM , .... teld Hollct I et Dt11'1111 end EIKl!Ofl to S.11 lo i,. rt<onttd In ""' county wMrt W... /'NI prOl'Jtrtv r, 1oc.e1111. Otte: J11tv "· 1'7'-TtTLI IN5U•ir.N(I ANO TttUST COMl'ANV II H id Tru1tH. a¥ ~INO" HALS EV AUlllOl'lnd SlllflllUrl ..... J l'~ltfttd Ori"" C0t1t OtllY l'llOI, I JUI'; n, a. MMI Afllllll' &. ltl4 JIM<7• ., •, SHERMAN OAKS WOODLAND HILLS LONG I EACH 789-7103 3-47-56'7 426-1549 Gubin·Ycn O~f W1rntr·Vocto•y Ill P1ot•••IOnll pro!11s")flll Bldg • Mtdic1I 81d!J. .... PASADENA WEST COVINA SANTA MONICA 796-2114 H 2·3-431 121-451 3 C•oc~1r M1>11n ,,.n-lifl l~nk Bldg. .... Mtd1c1J Bide. POMONA CERRITOS MISSION HlllS 623-1655 924·5741 365·11 31 Po111on1 v1\!e1 Ctrrltol M1111on ~ Med/Cl l C1nti• Pro!"UIOfllf 81dg Medic•' B1d0. E. LONG I EACH HAWTHORNE HOLLYWOOD 597-0371 679·9236 462-0883 i LOS Alles thwt/>O•"I Mvh Med1c11 C•n:e< Mtrd1c11 Ctnttr M1dlc1I C1n11t NEW1'CRT BEACH ORANGE GARDEN GROVE 6'5·3740 531-2395 534·2051 P1ce Prote1~0"1t T~ltln.C~IP"'I" P!UI llldg. f'rottuion1l 61dG "•ol1111on1I Bldg. \ FULLERTON I.A HABRA COSTA MESA 170·9501 894·1 029 55T·1 193 St•" Colle31 H•!lt11$! M111 Y11dt Mtdic1I 81 g. Mtdl,11 8100 P1ct111tcn1\ 8\dg. SAi OIE60 CLAIREMONT CHULA VISTA 513.f932 580-1484 420·9580 l.IY~flllO llAJW.1,,.clt 31~ Fo11rtl'I "''· MoOIC~ Ol"!lt C111111 s~••• oaP SAN BERNARDINO RIVERSIDE llH-4Tll 717.f250 4'• ... ftlitd r.t1d1,1L 11119, Lindora MEDICAL CLINIC .. "~ • I • Ranging from a klndergnrtcn pupil's crayon rendering to the elaborate oils. watercoklrs and mosaics o r accomplished prize.winning high s c ho o 1 Sludents;-15'1.....,.._wori<..-..! Oran,e c.ounty school children are on display at the Festival ol Arts. __ 1be Junior Art Gallery runs aide by side with the art wares ot 172 artists and crarumen exhibiting at the Fe;stival ot Arts throogh Aug. 25. GrotS!ds are open from noon to 11 :30 p.m. dally. Aloagside the gallery, a "free.for..a.11" art workshop is offered to young a T tis ts vi!i~ the festival grounds. The ~'Ork.shop is staffed from 1 p.m. to C p.m. by member! of the Laguna Beach Junior · Women's Club. 1bey provide easels, paints and smocks. l\fe1nher Named \Vatergate all right. Police said Comeau was But far the life of him, apparently driving home from he couldn't remember his V.'ife P.foncton N.B., June 211 when -kids, much,..,lei; OOw-he-bis car pJungcd into..a ~SJIUllL got here from Canada . river just outside of to\\n I-le Comeau, 42, was delighted was . reported n1issini: that nevertheleiSthisW e ek en d _ev~.;; h 0 w .C 0 m e a u when his wile, Annette , managed his way to Bangor. showed up at the Eastern 500 miles a"•ay. He had no Maine P.ledlcal Center to take '''al\et, just $80 in U.S. 11nd hlm home. Canadian currency in his "His wife was glowing from pockel cheek to cheek ," said Bangor He wandered around town Polke Detective T h o m a s for two weeks trying to !Ind Landers. "You can't blame out who he was. her, they probably lhought-,-He sear.died -through local he was dead." newspaper files but it did no Landers spent a week trying good .. "I was tryin~ to find to find out who Comeau was myself on my own,' he said. after he walked into a local "As .time ~-ent by I started Catholic church suffering imagining ·all sorts of things amnesia and ai1ked for help. -maybe 1 ·~·as a convict , 'fben Mrs. C.Omeau called or wanted for a crime. But last Thursday. Her description Ly the end cf the second "'eek fit the man ~ithout a name I didn't care -I jult \"r.ntcd perfecUy. Saturday he went to know '~·hO 1--'Nas. •• home to get reacquainted ~'ith 1;:=7==;::=::::::===::;1 his wife and three children. TR• THIS WEEK llOllWAG~ER Ono of tho top magicians f r om Holywoods fomous Magic CasHe. DlllEI M11i1C SHOW TIMES Wt .... ¥ I ThluMiy -1 llld f ,.111. F1idty I S.t11"1 -J, t 1114 11 '·"'· Ho tl'ltl' ~ ... •t rewwJ1io11t 1tC111ilM! till Fl UlllTlllS 640·0322 &Ja Ntwp11rt C1~tt1 Dr. ("1111.1 fr11m F11h111n l~1~dl 111 Newp111t Ct~IH SACRAMENTO (UP[) - Gov. Ronald Reagan has a~ pointed Republican Everett Stunz or La Jolla, 62, a retail bed distriOOtor, to l he Advisory Board ol Home Furnishings. He succeeded Wiiliam G. Qmel1 of An:adia, who resigned. "fie still doesn't know his ., wife, but he accepts it and seems quite elated t h a t someone was going to take him home," Landers said.· The detective said Comeau remembered almost everything about the past llAlll.'S ...,lftllif1!1,MNJ11'1 Alf'C .... -·-et.,_..., .......... _ ..... ._ Chnllenge the Ne ,ws Quiz We Dare You I ARE • '42·1751 -·- • 11'MI DIDN'T KNOW THAT, DOESN'T IT MAKE SENSE TO RND 0"1' WHY? O•r Ctlff. No mailer how many reasons we could give you, it all comes back to our cars. They're the real reason Chevrolet's so far ahead of anybody else as usual, based on latest dealer reported sales for lhe 197 4 model year through July 1 O. We wa•t ta Hll can. Yo11 -•t to•••• mo•oy. It'• t•at almplo. We call it our Year-End Savings Plan. Every year about this time Chevrolet dealers really pull ou t th~ stops to make buying a new car a nice lhing to do. And an easy thing on your budget. Car buyers are great shoppers. They look and visit, drive and compare . And then they ~ ·buy more Impalas lhan any other regular-si~e car. Paced by such favorites as Chevelle and Monte Carlo, lhey choo se half again as many mid-size Chevrolets, And they make Vega the most popular liltle car in America. _ Anybody could lead in one kind of car. But when you're the industry leader and have so much - • • going lor you in cars of all sizes, it's got to be morelhan a coi nci- dence. It's got to be the cars. O•r ..... ii .... First, there's the kind of .choice Chevrolet gives you : Caprices, Impalas, Chevy Wagons , Chevelle Malibus, Laguna Type S-3s, Monie Carlos, Novas, Camaros, Vegas, Woody Wagons and Corvettes. · Then there's lhe kind of choice.Chevrolet dealers can give you: models, options, interiors, colors, engines-chances are they have in stock what you wanl , when you want ii. Which is usually im- mediately, right? Our dealers give you the kind of advantage thal their kind of volume gives them. • • • The 197 4 model yeas is drawing to a close. It's the time of year a lot of smart car buyers purposely wa it for. And they sure won'I be disappointed this year. Selections are huge right now. And you 'll find one outstanding value after another. See your Chevy dealer some day th is week. That's the day we're planning on being able to say 1,001 more Chevrolets were bought than any olher car. -- . -. . • DAILV PI LOT Tutld•Y, J,~ 2), 1'174 • ~ I ...-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-~--------------------,.-,.-----.:...-,.-__ ,.-,.-__ """"l'",.-,.-'""i'' USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE -.I J WED. JULY 24th STORE OPENS AT 12 NOON NO PHONE ORDERS I . ,, . ... w-s•etter WOMENS DRESSES "' r--------------r........::=---------=---.----.::::.--.=.... __ _:~;:_....;;._....;::::=::==-~~r=-..;;;;;;;;;;;-=-=-=-=----,....~~---------, ~~' Famous Maker " " •: "· 1----- ITALIAN SANDALS--, 20%ro50% GIRLS 01no@ JEANS BETTER PIECE GOODS -Ori .. l.74-2.4t PORTABLE RADIO .. • - on,.11.tt.1s.tt OFF 5.99 • M-tocturen Close-out • Asst. Sty ... s ,& Colon-Sins 7 -14 • '"TM JHft that Fits"-Stock. ftOW. - NoW 5 • 88 • Street longth I. P...i Drones • Leather Uppers • Daytime & Dressy I NOW 1.22 • Polye1..,...Catt011 Knft1 3.88 • Mo .. tty Desi'!" • Al Trmnistor · • 400 Yds. Only • 400Ny • ·~! • " • • • . .. -•• ' • 200 pr. to choose from •Jr. Mlsws, & Half Siu1 L--=~:.:...::::::.::..::..::::. __ --1.---=.:::.:.:::.=:~::..::::.:... __ -1-__ ~~--~~--.--------~~~-+--~~~~~--+-~~-----------1 .. -WOMENS ~~~~~ .. -~~99 • I 00 pr. lo choose froM GIRLS SHOES °{'" ,,,, .. _,, NOW3.88· ·~Styln • 1.00 pr. lo clloose froM MEMS SHOES °"" 14.ff·ll.~ .. ~ 10.88 • <:.-I. Dross Styles · • I 00 pr. lo clloose t.- GIRLS SHORTS 3 for 5°0 • Sias 7-14 • Asst. colon • I 00"/o Nyloft GIRLS SPORTSWEAR 188_488 •Slsot4-14 . s.,. ... ,, Seh • Flllllll a...., · BOYS BETtER COORDINATES ·188_388 •Shlrtsl.P...S .. Slut 14-20 •FWCllaoq ~ BOYS PANTS 2.88 -·~&Sklcll:1 • Slats 14-20 •S-Sl,..l.Hoskles BOYS SWEATSHIRTS : _ .... Now 1.88 •ScnMPri ... d . .....,s .... . •SflnHIH • • WOMENS UNIFORMS 7.88ro 9.88 • Dren Letlgltl • P..tUNfonns • Mlslff & Jr. Sius WOMENS OUTERWEAR 788 10 1988 • JOct..t. • MWHlher Coats • Asst. Styles I. Fabrics . MISSES B_mER PAN.TS - . 7.88 • I OOo/o Wo-ftft Polyttttr ..... _, ......... • Spor1iw_. Dept. JR. PANTS 688 •o 988 • Asst. Styles • Fashi• Fcillric1 • ..... Sporhwitcr Dept. WOMENS SPORTSWEAR 25%ro50%· OFF • hhsn &: Jr. Sins •Tops I '°"°'"' • Good SelectioR JEWELRY . CLEARANCE 44¢-88¢ • EanhMJ .. pittced & clip • Htcldaces • lroctltts ·WOMENS HANDBAGS Orffj. 10.00.14.00 NOW2.88 • Slioilld1r locjs '• Folhi• Styles •As-.dColon WIG CLEARANCE °"" 11.00 ~w 1088 •Shor1Stylel ...... • A11 arW Colors • . . . MENS DRESS SHIRTS 5 for 10°0 • 65°/o Polye1hr, .35cyo CoHon • Long Sleeve Pa1fels • Ptn11 Pre1t-', MOii si1es ·MENS SWEATE~S 4.88 • Mally Fattol°" Styles • t1•ufoctwen CklMOllls • 100 °"'Y . MENS POCKET POLOS ·1.99 •Two Tow • 500/o Cotloa, 50°/o ilotytster • 3'00Ny MENS DENIM JEANS 5.88 • ProWcrsllod • I 00% Collon • lllat Wont Look MEMS NYLON JACKETS . 1.99 ·• licydo Shipe • ""' l."'Jltt Ilppor •t-t1~W.Wa•ablf. MENS WALK SHORTS 3.99 • 500/o Polyester, 500/~ Coftoft · • Pw1t Cut-I.ti Loop • n..y Koep ·Y°" Cool MEMS KNIT SLACKS 7.99 • S.... w1t1t C1111' • l'lald I. Clltcks • I 00°/o ~olyester MEMS CASUAL. SLACKS 4.99. • Polyostor Cotton Fabric • Al Wo1lu•11 • ~s 2a.u wo111s .., . MEMS BmER SUITS Orit-10.00 • Solidi or Pilthms • 47 °""' . MENS SPORT COATS 2499 • Special Pwchaw • Solid Colors - • 38 °""' MEMS BETTER SUITS Ori" ta.oa ...... oow6988 • Movtlty Polyeshr Knits • IS Only TOURNAMENT CHESS 2.99 • Sfcw•w•on DesHJn • Folding loard lnc-d • 60 °""' BOXED STATIONARY -2 .... sl 98 • w.t.,.• . s.or Spoclol •24Dlosos0Ny KITCHEN ORGANIZER Ori4 2.tt PENMCREST CORN POPPER Ori .. 12.tt PIECE GOODS I ¢ N0~44 yd. • Cotton & Cotto" &Inds • 100 Yds. Only ' COLONIAL CANDLES · . on..t.zs WILSON TENNIS BALLS TRETO RN TENNIS SHOES 1599 • Men & W0111H1 Sins • Whitt C••as Uppen • Ono Doy Only TENSOR . . TENNIS RACKETS 1599 ........ Fr.. •Mtosl.W-Grips • 'b.. Day Only TENT CLEARANCE 25% OFF • Foiiilly Slylo THh • I0.16·9112 . '"' .. _,, ""'"" POLAROID . SQUARE SHOOTER.II on._ It.II NOW 1588 • Pictures In 60 secOftds ·-lnR ... · KONICA T2 1.4 CAMERA on., lff,fl ......... c ·-· c ...... . ...,_,_Loo, VINYL - PATIO CHAIR Ori .. t.tt ~688 • fol•119 Ae..in r •J60Ny • I SEWING BASKET .......... ~2.88 • Glti,gll"'! Co•er ........ 51so BEL TED TIRES 7.00 + FLT. •Flllo19asslolt1 • 14Sxll She • 600nly .. POLYESTER TIRES 1299 . • 4 Ply Whlto Woll • C7blJ SllO •SD Only + ,.LT. PENNZOIL®· .1099 -.JDW. • Ono Day Only COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL 50¢ ,., ... c ...... -MedoC,....PI• 0.-DAYOMLY SOCKET SET on., 14.tt ~~3488 • 60 pc. •IONy INTERIOR · PAINT Orlt-1.tt. w. • BRUNSWICK® BOWLING BALLS °"'" Jl.ff l«lW 1888 •A111 t1dWelglds • 120Ny ' . " ' ' .. . ... . . . . ! .. • ' • " I • Tuts.d1.y, Jul~ 21, 1~74 DAILY PILO~ 9 . . . Republicans ~eta .. in Ed e __ ___,,,Alon-.-~"'~~~ CULPTURm1u---.+--J • Republican rea:i.st.ered \"Oters outnumbtr Dtmocrat.s in 10 out ot 12 Orange ·Coast cities. according to the most recent , report. of registration Issued by Secnolary ol State Edmund G. Brown. Only in Westminste r and Loa Alamlto.. do Democrats predominate. Westminster haa 14,377 Democratic and 10,999 Republican registrants. ac-COUNTYWlOE, Rcpubll- cording"to the May, 1974 re-cnns lead Democrats 374,&48 port. Los Alamitos Democrats to 319,941 in regisWrcd voters number 2.525 said the May re-The American Independent port and Republicans number 1'897. , party conies in a far.or! third ltepubti~~ tead In Newport with 3,878 and the Peace and Beach by about a 2 r~ to Freedom Party tallies the I margin with 2 4 , I 8 t fewcs~ wllh 2,276. ~1ore than R e p u b 11 c a n and 9,119'4 50,000 voters declined to st.ate Democrat~c reg istered voters. the ir party preference . .. ...,?,.;,Olill!l.,.., ....................................... ~....L..-!..' For the Record Dealh Notices · Death Nollces Santa Ana Man Guilty Of Assault H-M .' ' .. '°"hi •HTON1 ... _ < CIMitcl'I. hU lroM\trll 'f Mort 1,11 t V • Ott. fff -CIMI dftKIOl'I, • > MtN. survived by Piw ""' ..,., of 01,•v1y f:' •""'A ANA A man- -In Laguna Geach Peace and Fr eedom registrants outnumbtr American Independents 96 to 19. eYen though Republicans a I s o outnumber Dtmocrats there 5,!l22 to 4.380. Voter registration in Orange Co3lil cities in detail is: · COSTA MESA: 17.663 Repu b- licans. 15,039 Democrats 183 Peace and Freedom 1~2 Amedlean Independent 21748 Dcdined to Stale, 35,818 total. FOUNTAIN VALLEY ; 10,779 ft. 8.899 0 ., 35 P.F,, 89 A.I :, J.574 D.S. and 21 ,404 total. llUl"TINGTON BEACll : 31.560 R .. 29,650 D .• 243 P.f' .. 255 A.I., 4,863 D.S. ANfJ 66.Gll total . IRVINE: 7 ,177 ll., 5.023 D .. 14 P.F .. 35 A.I., 1,163 D.S. and IJ.436 total. LAGUNA 'BEACH: 5,422 R., ,38l).,0,,.51S-.~l8-.AvJ. r103 D.S~ and 11,022 total. Mesa Kidnaper Faces Sex Off ender Testing Hl'.Nlfl1111t1111 l lKlll d1119llltl', t.\r1, Oc1rint J11Y1n G1r..ey ol Cos11 M..w. Sln'kn .u1.1• 1 1 -fMlm or ce111 Mn11 11111r. Mr•. 011Mlno. PK•llc v1ew ~1 "''' accused on arrest o( assault SANITA ANA - A Costa Csonka, Y.'as accused on LWl111 0411111 ol Wlllhftr; _,, Milftu1•v. J•••tilldr111. Gr1ve1i.s. 11, 111 c • • Jl''•11s with intent to commit murder 1.1esan \11'ho has pleaded guilty arrest ol kidnaping and ra ping W .. "'"'91V 21:00 ,_,, Mftl'IDr't' c;irdeoii Llllllff L. Jeflrln of l:JiO<I l!!:-1111~ fl he II -ulted k dna · ••·· ha o Id La -N·~, I :1,.,.,., ... , 1,,,, CA. 8911 l ro.dw•v 11¥11 .. 8111»1, CA. 0111 01 M1111 Jul¥ a er scxua y assa a to i ping ... -.wuges s v.·on a· 1~year~ 1guna leMe Mort ... ,., dl•Klor1. rJci .. 1·~~ ••• ~11~•v::,w~ hf..c~~uo~~: Tustin v."Oman and then a delay of his sentencing with girl who attends Orange coast •11u•Oo•MANN Tllom•• Jtttrltt of Los AllOeln •nd re,..."lcdly s'"bbcd her has an ~an•e Qounty Sloptroo' r College. iUpll,t 8rllt9Clflllllln of N-rl ll•td1, Jt•omt Jtflrlt' of Newport 8ttdll fll,,. r-"" . VI "' CA. 11rv1c11 ·Ptndlne. P•tlllc v11w •~ndcllltd•.... ,.,,.,,,, 11m11v ttrVk•1 been sent to state prison (or C.OUrt order that he undergo The girl told police Csonka Mtll'ICN'lt l Park Mortutrv. will bt held. Tiit 11rnllv •U01•:i1 • 1 c M11J1T1• c1111•r100•1a"• ta The E111111 Dohenv e..v1 one to 20 years. psychiatric testing. grabbed her at knifepoint as Jollfl c11r1111e, 1g1 ..,, 01 ism c1rnb1y F011....,1t1on ar '"" 11:1.:111111111 Tritritiv Orange County super j or ""----tests at Pat"n State s•· walk"" on II arbor L.1111, Hunt111111or1 l u cll. Otte 01 dt•lh Cenll!'I' cto Ho.11 M1rn«11I Hos~lttl. J 1iu:i.: w 1..:: <:U July 21. 1t1~. 3urv1Yioll b'f' 1111. w111, Ptcllic view M1mor111 P••k Morhnrv Court Judge James Turner 1 d ed b J d Boulevard. forced her into her G1V\t. IOI! M••k of 1i. 11ome1 01uqn .... o!rtc:ion Hospita , or er Y u gc Mra. ll:Obert cc-i.1 Meun of .t.n.h•lm1 · 1Cl'TT1.•• recommended mental therapy car and raped her after she 1il1t" Mr1. J11J1t1 s1t11111 of w1111111r1 ous.11 K. Ketner of Hunl!fl!l•o" r111t 11. 1-0 the s•·te's Vacavil le faello'ty Everett W. Dickey, w i 11 was eom~lled •• dto·ve to a '-->f~lltr, "'fft<:l1 Chrl1111 of Wh lttlt ri CA. Strvlct1 ptndlllQ, Pttlllc Yllrw "" I ~ w rwo o••nck:h 1.:1r1n. Serven wtu bt 11t1c1 Mtmar11r P••k Mortu••Y· after def-dant Paul Santo·ago, determine IC Robert Danie nearby ~--~. -CJ:A--<>sc::--1oa1.-.... -s.. LOS ALA\ TOS ~.) before J•. .... . II : 1.007 11., 2'525 o .. •a ,PY .. t2 A.r.. 282 You Can do Metal Scul.pt1'ng D.S. and 4,836 tolal. NEWPOHT BEACIL 24 ,t81 With Http R., 9.892 0., 118 P.F., 114 A.I., ONLY 6 TO C 2,003 D.S. and 36.328 i.o1al. A LA.SS SAN CLEMENTE : 6.601 n.. CALL 673-6620 -.. 3,130 D., 24 P.F' .. 34 A.I., 737 ~::::~:'.::~:'.°"~~~~~~"",~..,,,~~~OIH~m~~-~-~IT~. ~ D.S. and 10.580 lOUll. SAN J UAN CAPISTilANO: - 3,3t3 R .. 1,788 D., I P.F. 16 ------------------AJ .. 365 D.S. and 5.48.1 1 t"o<_,,'",;.14. 1---T ...... i.ut1e....,,.Ct11r ... 1e I , P.Atl'B'P.:XCH':l0;-4M ., 7.807 o .. 57 Ps .• 26 A.I.. I.007 Gettmg· rid D.S. and 19,355 total. TUSTlN: 6,787 R., 4,24! D.. f 40 P.F., 75 A.I ., 1,003 D.S. and 0 pests 12.247 fotal. WESTMINSTER: 10.999 R.. • 't • 1 14,377 o .. 59 P.F., t,. A.I.. 1sn as s.nnp,1.e 1,731 D.S. and 27,389 total. as using a deodorant. Rt)<lche..,, anl!;, spiders. fleas.They're too tricky, too tough for do·il·yourse!f ::.prays. T1J hit them \\'here they Jive and l iJO PM Wr<lnfld•'f'· Julv 1~ II lllQgolt McAllTK UJI --'"' .:tWi;t;• Chepfl Of Tile 81111, 1100 s. Antlltlm °'""1' L. f,/,(.Jl•!hur al Hr.II V1lencl1 22 f Sa t A I ~·ed Csooka, 19, or 2752 Cibola J d Di k d d 11w1., An•Mlm. CA. No v111111lor1 Jl(lor ~,,.,,_, Ca•t• Me••· 01•• of dut11 Jul'f' ' O n 8 na. P ecru u ge C ey Or ere 642 3766 1o 1111rvtc11. 11, 1'1•. Survlvt1:1 bY 1111 ,..,,, Palrltl• guilty to reduced charges o( Circle, v.•as a men ta 11 Y Csonka retW'Tled to Orange • •oY e. MCA,Mhur; IC!\, Mtrk lllCI thrtt I Oc SHI• L. FoY. torm..-_,d..,t of s1nt• dtuoh!er1. Doroth'f', L•ur• '"'° Mlci.1111 assau t with intent to oommit 'disordered sex offender at the County and his courtroom t. 23 Y••ri '"·me Lociltillft breed. it takes an expert ,,·ith"Pro- fes~ional training and specialized equipment. An expert li ke the Tem1inix man. Before pests make your house their home. phone Tenninix today. 542·7881, TM nationwide put control expaU. ... ,.., CA. 0.lt of deill!'I July 22. 1'7~. ~riMh, Mr. lo Mra. Jt mfl E. McArthur; rape. to·me Of h;., a--t Jas( 7 When ho Will ruJe On the -511rlflvtd by two son1, Glt11r1 1'1¥1 of -sl1!tr tnd lour t1orotM•1. s-·vlctt w ,,....., ,. •SALES e SERV ICE S•n Ju111 C1pr11r1no 111111 L1rry Foy 1:00 PM Tt111rM1•'f'· cos11 Me.• Cll•Ptt. Santinl!'o admitted he locced 1 ~Qc~t~o~be~r~. ________ _'.d~e~fen~d~an~t~·s~sa~n~it~y~.----.'._I:~~~~==~~~~~~===================~~~ all l'Otn!lt ln V1llty1 lllrM dt\ID'l'll9" '"'-'"""' Ht rbor Rllt c .... 111ry, dlrt<:ltG -Mn. 51011 I!. Lor!Ofl, M... o-01~ b'f' 11.i•1·ltrV1r~.~g:rv. his way into a T u s ti n E. L.,1111 •llCI M11o. D1r1ent M. ~"'"· Mt;r!•I c. MMrow, aa• 10, of Himtlnolan apartment last Jan. 20 where •II of -S11111 Anll !WO $111.,.1, Mh. 8Nd\. Dile ol c1t1m Jul'f' 72 1t7• GrK• Martl11 of Lt0Un1 •~n ana • · he at•-~·ed a ~y .. r ~•d Mtt. Mtr'f' Spetkl of llllnolll twll"I lurvlvltd br her hlllblnd G I t "" , kl\.."l\ I.Ar '°' 1rlflCkhllllr.n Ind ,_!¥ O r t I I dt ughlf'rt, Mfl, EltlllOI' T ... rlo Ind Mrl. woman ·he had met at a "''°"' l tlllllkllllo...,, Prlvtff a•t'l911clt Mrv!cit; E!Mi P.,.111: brol,,.,1. Ptul, 01vlll Ind · t""' 'I' Wiii be held Wldntldt 'f' l ·DD PM Htrtloor Fr-rick Cl•r•: •ltlf<I, ll:Ulll OlblOll. U'le night before. II:• Mtmoritl P•rll. 0.11c11~I, ltev. ~~m 1~~=11111~:. cc~:-=c1~i~~ The Victim told poJice she SUfll lll(l11ro1 of N"""llO'I H1rb0r' Unllv lllttrmtnl Wl'Ctr\ndl'f' 10;XI AM II WHIMlll•t~• Mtmorlt l Pt•k MotlUltV v.•as held dOY..TI in her bed. -:==========~l •nd Ch•P!f, w"''"11111"· CA . raped. then r e peate d I y I SCHNl'IDl!lt 1e11v Sc11 ... 101r of L"""' K1t11. rA. stabbed. She recovered from UIUCKLI & ION WHTCLlfP -TUUY 427 f . 17th St .. C.o!.la Mew 646-4888 -·-IAL T'Z-'ERGUOH FUHUALHOMl ?coro"a del Mor 67J.9450 ~ ... w1te1 ~NllftO, Pacific Vltw Mernorlal "'"" M«tu.rv. her ~·ounds after surgery and ed"4 Tlrnll'llf'l•T~~~. Hlout•. CA. a long stay in hospit.al. S.rvkt• pe""lng, Pl'C'lffc Vll w M1 mor11I ,--_: _ _:_ __ .:_ ___ _ Ptrk MOl'IUlt'f'. THE RED 1Co$laMesa -•-646·2-'124 ~. llLL IRCWIWAY ~ Deaths Elsewliere I. , ' SUMMER MOtlTUAllY I lO Stoodwoy, Cosio Me~. b42-Ql50 -·-DILDAY llOTHEIS MOllTUUY • 17911 8eoc:h Blvd. •Hun1i11gron Seoc:h 842-7771 i :24 4 ReclOl'ldo Ave. l11rig &e0<.h (213) 438-1145 -·-McCORMICK LAGUNA HACH -TUAllY 1795 logt>fttl ConVon Rd, 494-94l!J -·-McCORMICK MllllON -TUUY 28832 Comino Capistrano So11 Jua!l C.opl1tro110 49.S.1 776 -·-PACIPIC VllW MEMORIAL PUK Ceinetery Morruary Chopol 3500 Patific Vi-Drive NeNpOrl Bsoc:h, Colifot11ia 644-2700 -·-PEIK PAMILY COLONIAL PUNlllAL NOMI 7801 Boho Ave., We11min!Jet 89J.35:25 -·-IMITHS' ~AllY 627 Mai" St. Huriting!Ofl S.OC:h ~J6.65J9 WISTMIHSTB MIMOlllAL PARK CAmetvy Mottiny ("""' 14901 B&ixhBlvd. We11mi~1er, (olif..,...rWJ 5)1·172~ SANT A BARBARA IAP) - J\tarjorie E. Baoenfeld , ~·ho under the stage name or ?i.1irandy became known in theater. radio, movies and television and after whom the 19'8 all·Ameriean J"OSI! v.·as named , is dead at B•. A family spokesman said graveside services are planned Thursday in Santa Barbara. -She-died SUnday-night at Cottage llQSJ>ital. Cause of death was nbt annoUJl(!ed. BEAUMONT (AP\ -Mary ~ j SALE -50% Off _::J J::;: FINE CHILDREN'S WEAR FASHION ISLAND LOCATION ONLY Forbe11, an Eng Ii Sh stage S1Y•• Painl·Tlme·Money actress who came to America "°'''1!X•" 1rav 11\d 11d "11Pft ,, -" 110, U 11'" p1l111t1. Tiit lid IOllM H tll to star in early molion 111M 11•• •h•ih d11..,.. ary1"' ,, p111ni ,., ~'''"· 011111111 <1<ry!ln r1"'111 "°'kn l1 toi pictures, has died In a tct1Md "''°"' '' w111. "flr.;111" trom ,_, • lid 11•" l~t ~!t!!I I~ ,1au; IWU llMfdt Bcaun\Oflt rest hon1e. She was oowri 1111p11.i 111t111 011iur1111. THE PERFECT G/F1 91. S•"d Chtc\ o• mont1 on!tr le.15. Mn. Forbes, who was born Plue 50f.. po1110• ' h•""ll"o J11As1 10111. Oidtr two Of mort '" 11•1 in Homsey, England, b egan 111 Po111g1 & 111ndl1ng: 0"11 1a.1s IKh. PAT.PENO. her Hollywood career in silent DESCHLER SALES movies after starring In P.O.••••'·..,.. r Loodon productions and in 1 ;::::::·~ .. ~-=·:•:•:-='==~; se\·eral American tours. PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS IUSIM•liS NAMI ITATIMl'NT The Jollowlnt ~ ll doing butlfltll 11; OVF.ltHEAD 00011: S E JI VICE COM~ANY 01" Oii.ANGE COUNTY. tUt Ktolll Cir.. Hu"tlntton lttcn, C1!!loml1 f'JU. Vlclor P'1'C'I' ?1eq11r, •'31 Kectl Cir., Munllll1jllcf) l tKh. Ctll!orn11 f.1616 T~l1 11u.in111 11 caMudtd by t n llldlllldut l. Victor Ptrcy Z1111ltT Tlllt 11tltmenl Wl l llltd Wll'1 !ht County' C!.,.k of Ort ngt CO\lnl'f' Oft Julv \I, ,,,, . .. .... Publl11\td Ortl'IOI Cotll Ot llY Pllol, July 2J. JO, 1nd Augu1t •· lJ, 1'14 2141·1~ Ju1t a few words in the right place ... Dally Piiot Cloulfled Adi Dlal the direct lln• 642-5678 I YOU ARE UNDER I ' ! • ' I I I I l ! Sl\DD cL1n1c o DICl\L onTRDL l '• . " , • .. ' • A ne~ per1nanent location. And already two customers· are leaving us. It's not very often you can call your open house party a success when it results in people le~ving you . Nevertheless, that's exactly what happened. And the plain truth is we couldn't be happier about it. Yousee,onJuly1 5 we had a bankwarming for our newest perma· nent full service office in Huntington Beach, And to celebrate, we gave away a fabulou s week's vacation for two in beautifu l Hawaii, including $250 in BankAmerica Travelers Cheques. T he two customers leaving us happen to be the lucky winners . But don't despair. Even if you didn't en ter our drawing or . tome to our celebration, we still have some attractive items wait· ing for you. . . Like safe deposit fa cili ties. Two walk-up and two drive-up teller windows to extend your banking nours. Our All·in·One ' Checking Plan. Mercha nt tell er windows . And mudt more. ·Depend on us when you choose your bank .' More Californians do. ' ' , Ed Sutherland, Manager Beach-Atlanta Office 21022 Beach Boulevard Huntington Beach BANKm OF AMERICA • • • I -.. ' . '• JI) DAIL V PI LOT ~-f·=1 -;;t,=~:iii=io~N~E ~i:-:-' Mother Earth' Lacks Zeal 1 I IN60 SECONDS ·r··~~· - ,, ".' .,...~ I '. ""' 'i ... (rir1. ~ .. ~~ .· --.:.. ~ ". -' :"l' CYPU~S Mi Cypr~11 fAlr!llLY lWIM ·,.......v.,, SUlfill~Oll Ya.LA. ill Or.gt 121-1341 tZl-1241 536·9396 639-0066 "IUTCH CASSIDY . "'' SUH0.4.MCE IUD" Daily~J Z:lO, 2:30, 4:30, 6:30, 1:30, I O:JO ( "THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT" Dotly 2. 4:30 7:15, 9:30 JULlS vtRNl 'S/MYSTIRl'OUS ISi.AND Of CA,TAIN NlMO <'O! """". -.i•i.• '<llfll ll•AUfOl IA'IJ Of 1.AYA IN.\ ' '"' 1111 Cell! Hwy, ~· COllONA DIL MAil • 1'here a1·e many lhin~s to enjoy in "~!other Earth" ut !he San Cle1ncntc Comn,unily Theater if yo u are ablr to wash out all nuintal inulges of the original South Coa1>t Repertory production ot the rock-ecology n1usical. Intermission Tom Titus ri.tardi Brent. T i m o l h )' Constant, \\lendy D e a c o n , Richard-Kosbab. Gil Jordan and Beverly Sparks. The latter pair. Jordan and fl.1i ss Sparks, provide much or the show's physical comedy. There really can be 110 con1parison between the t\1'0 versions-one professional. the ot her anu1t cur-ye1 t hr e e ycn rs is not quite enough time '1n \\'hich 10 dissolve the 1ncmories of one of our local theatrical landmarks. The then1e of tl1c sho\\'-thc peril s of pollution. overpopulat ion, misuse of our ruuura l reso ur ces and contamination (ro111 Pesticides and radiation-ren1ains a s rc!e,·ant today as in 1971. And Where were youin'62? Fish Fry "M.A.S.H." oal~l79 Our golden lish fillets. With tangy tartar sauce,_Texas· size french All you can ea!! Every Wed. & Fri. fries and creamy coleslaw. The fun place to eat and drink ... 2750 Horbcw ll•d. CostaMHa SS6-17Bl BUTCH & THE KID ARE BACK! Just for the fun of~! At Theatres and Drive-Ins 1-:hroughout Southern Cali~rnia PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD KATHARIME ROSS . "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID" Panav'SIOl1' •Colo• bV Delu•e• 'ii' ~o --.-.... .. LlllllJ COSTA MESA ORANGE COUNTY ORANliE Fox South Coast ;:\ 714-546-271 l COSTA MESA • Paulo Drive·ln 714·S4S.331 l El TORO Saddleback Pina Cinerr.~ 7\4.S8 t.ssao HUNTINGTON BEACH Huntington Cinema 71 4-847.9608 ORANGE Cinedome 20 714·532.3328 Or~nge Mall Cinema 714·637-0340 'OR*.NGE Stadium Drive·ln ..04 714.039-6990 WESTMINSTER Cinema.West 714·892·4493 WSTMSTR./IRKHRST. Westbrook 714·53(}.4401 .... WOODY ALLEN ;, "PLAY IT AGAltl SAM" loth In ColOf' !PGI OF THE SECOND · J~O ,•,, SPAGHETII HOUSE 11/nl nyu 428 East 17th, Costa Mesa SPAGHETII lf~ EAT ON THEJ>INNER SPECIAL INCLUDIS: SOU,. o• SALAD, •tCH MlAt SAUCl. GARUC or CHll5l •Oll MON. •••• THURS.-,ONL Y ADULTS $1 85 CH~h.~,~EN $1 50 TRY OUR TAKE out DEPARTMENT for a complete family d inner TO GO OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 4 P.M. n~~o.'ll'f4'J.SP!f!~!!!!, !!!~E SANTA ANA 139-2211 421 EAST 17th STREET i••f-"'''" .. nv it • COSTA MESA MS-1070 'BL"JIZING S11DDLES --.,{, '';, "BUTCe. CASSIDY AMO "THUNDERBOLT .Jiilll nu suMOAMCE KID" l(~Q)lly l•l'30 Wolf Disne1'1 ,"HElllE RIDES AGAIM" + "LIEGIEND Of SLEE,Y' HOUOW'"IGI fDIJNTAIN VALID ~ D ... CHARLES BRON~Otl .;~lR. MAJESTY!\" & BURT REVNOlOS "WHITE LIGHTNING .. • ,,_ G«OOYl TUil" l•I • 'THI MYSTHIOUS ISLAMD Of CAnAIM MlMO" -......._hit of J•••~ tf'G-l s-;,,1 Pric•12130 10 i:oo P·"'· h (cep1 S~<1. St Hohd•y•) Sl.00 A, "Tl1I IE MUSllTllRS','. v ..,,,. hilt no.. c .... 1t111·1 si.et Slr""iM" ll'GI ~ '"TI* MCIOYI TUil" IRJ 4'I_ ~ .... MAJfSTYtt" V ~TE LIGHTl<lli'IG" ll'GI s,,.c1•• '"Ill 12 30 10 2·00 •·"'· l•~c:41111 $11~. & Molid•v1l SI .00 o., ... c1 .. 1v 17 10,..,, ' a11cl LIGHTFOOT THI: THll:llr:tAl l:IAr:t THE STING -A 1'10\'lt: CLASSIC! \OU 'ftllJ,.UE u1·rt:IO.Y •'ASCl."A'Tt:o.~ -1~.1 .. , ..... ,.w..i • ., • .,..,,, Mr1cttJRr.or THE MO~'T11: A POl.;~A:<iT Wvt ST'OHY.(;''Rll.LSfn:rnt:RO I!! ""Ro \'f.LOOS." RLITllf~ COQtf:TJ'ISll IMf',A ''1110\.EHURTEU t11EE ~l'IHIT. A GE Mr "OIRECT•:n" 11'11 }'llESll:'lit:ss ANO l:\TEl.J.lGE~t:t:::.,.,.. ·'"'"· ~.1'. r-.. "SlAl1SA~~~=-· !;lo.IS UAl;*"1UI A?tT(R~CH "'oo.n"' ..._ ... -"'---·""':.. .......... -. ·' -. J. :· ., ....... Stars Mel Brooks ~ey Korman Madelyn Kahn ..... -NlWMAN llDM'OllD ROBUQ&llAW :roi Tlll&TING WlNtlfR 1 ACADEMY AWARDS! :.1 . . . . : :1 ' C-C-••'"'"I _,J .. 40ll 0.-"'"'le IJt.•tff .... , .... ,.ooo . ··~ ....... ~ ....... .. ·c .. uu• •••OK•" ,_ ~· ""'" ,,,, ._... .......... ~ _,, ... , Thl!i man ts a bl &ii 1t computer scientkit . Forthr'ee mklute!i a day. he ts violently homicidal. ~u-~ui ., Vi W,,HJ ___ ,,I ........ I ....... ~ ..... ., __ ----------·- l3al'lwa Streisand .-t"' fll!te-... Sake'' -· ""·----~--""" -----.. ........ .,.. 'l'l'ITO.M -................ ................ ..... -. ._._ ........ "" .. 'l'l'IT ... ~.,...,.,., ·---.. .... llllftERF~IES AIE FIBI i.-.; ""'"" ~ ..... ·•·.!\>• """ GUOClllWI ---.. I I I . ,_,..._ "JUTCH CASMDY & THI SUNDANCI MID" ...... 1111111••.df"' -"WOILD'S GIEATEST ATHLITE'" "Ml. MAJESnl'' -"WHITl, LIGHTMIM(j .. "THUMOHIOl T AND LlllHTFOOT" Ill -'"IUSTING" "IUTCH CASSIDY I JHE SUNDANCE IUD" -,,.HE HEAITllUJI 110" -, • Opens tomorrow! J oin the exciten1ent! The action! Be pt1rt of one of sport's grea t spectacles .•. opening day .:it Del Mar! It's a day filled with color, thrills, fun, pageantry. Beautiful Thoroughbreds just inches uway in the paddock area .•. the call 10 the post ••• the par;1dc to 1he s1:ir1ing gate a_gainst a ~ackdrop of infield lakes, fountains, flowe rs and trees. Tlien ... 1he flug is up! ThC starting bell clangs! They·rc off and running. You're on your feet us Thoroughbred and jockey pound down 1he home stretch to the fin ish. Nine times each day. And it a// 1tart1 tomor1ow •• , where the turf meets the surf ••• at Oel Mar. I Po1t llme ·2 p.rn. Nine races dally, except Tue., · thru Sept. 11 . Gen'I adm. $\.75. Sr. Citizens I (65), S1 weekdays. Reserved seats~_ $1 .50. For reservatioiis, phone (7,14) 755-1141. I Speci1I Greyhound Bu• 10 Track: Anat1eim I 635-5060. Departs 11 :20 a.m.; Santa Ana I 542-4463, Departs 11 :45 a.m. Fare $5.20.. ._ _____________ _. \ "ltCMllSAID,..,..,t "'°""" TMN«S. nw rr IS AH MSOWfB.Y """"' """" .. .._ ·I I • I " ., . ' • ' • ' • J I • I • ! • • ! ! ! • I ' i • I , i Ford Tells Dealers: Prices Going. Up DETROIT (AP)_-Fol'd -Oo. bu told Ill dealers !hot prieu "' Ill 117k'oodd ........ _will_ the new model .Fords go on tale this fall 1be lncrtate would raise the colt of Ford vehicles between • and '800. averagtnc about _.,._t_ OPENING SOON WTBlUff VIUAGE cmtR Newport Beach WATOI FOR US! WOlllM AIOUT YOUR IHYESTMllMTS? SHOllLD YOU OWN •OLD OR SILYER? SAflT! YS. YIELD WHICH? f.ar' the month of Juty ontv Charles Neal. nationallV known ••••C arthor and 9'\llylt will privatetv consul! wilh )'OU lo ,.., out a turvival. plan lor !NIH challenging times. "'JI 1111~ 9dYice may ;i¥e vou lhe oeece of mind· vou -~=.~~---- a.tt. ..... P'am:W Stnlaa. lac. P.O. los: tJI S-..... Coph"-o, Calif, t2'7t t7141 0l-l IJI Algiltwed with lhe SEC as an Investment adviser. Not a tlOcll: broMrage lirm. Try Saturthiy's News Quiz one ro a family, while suppfie& fast ••• adults only, please. ,_ • OPEN OR TRANSFER A SAVINGS ACCOUNT when you come in fat )'()Ur fiee book. Your money begins eeming interest the same day you open · your account, and you'll find many valuable free services. BRING YOUR PASSBOOK. We can transfer funds from any bank ot savings 1ns111u1Jon fat you, simply-and eesily. No bother to you ... no embarrassment. ~ . Just bring your passbook 11/ong when you come, 11nd we 'II h11nd/tl all the details. THERE'S A WORLD OF FINANCIAL SERVICIS FOR YOU ATFIDEU'rf Free notarizing, Free traveler's cheques, Free document copying, Transmatic• Aulomatic savings d&pol,it Mrvtce, Money-Oard• lor a check every month, Savings bond redemption, with minimum balance .ccounts. Free money ordtrs, Free collection service lor tru1t deeds, notes and le1ses. Free sale deposit boxes, FrM Che.eking accounts, FrM income tax service. Funds received by the 10th ol any monlh earn from the 1st _when held to the end ol th• quarter. HIGHEST RATES ON INSURED SAVINGS OPEN TO SERVE you Mondays thru Thursdays 9-4 Fridays9-6 • • """'""'. • IMPORTANT: PLEASE BRING THIS AD WITH YOU I • COSTA MESA-NEWPORT BEACH 1855 HARBOR BOULEVARD COSTA MESA 645-4420 (NEAR NEWPORT BOULEVAROJ MAIN OFFICE -225East Broadway, Glendale Other regional offices in Bellflower, Fullerton, Long Beach North Hollywood , San Pedro , Santa Aria -Orange , Sherman Oaks, Stanton-Garden Grove , Van Nuys no one can PY that il dldn'I try In mix apples and oran1ea. Olin b a THE OUN SAGA began in 1952 when M1thle1on <llemlcaJ,aoomponyf<lunded In Jiii, merged -... of the nation'• oldest and larges! drui producen, E. R. Squibb. Two years later Mlthtelon merged wiill lllOtber ..Wan 1 American company, O I i n Industries, bst "'-11 for lls Winchester firoannl, This mmblnltion created the OUn M.athlelOO <liiinlcal ~. whole JIM sales were $470 million. Lentberic perfumes ..,.. pan Of-this mixed bag along with all the Squibb medicines and WindleJter rtn ... Olin M•ihlWG -after bluer game. It 9*red the aluminum business, starting fnllll ocralch. It !nYOded the paper ......... buying • big Southern produoer, giving it tiUe to amne I00,000 .cres ol forest land~ By 1961 Olin M.atbleoon bad achlevod ·llS goal ol becoming a great bl& COll\jlOllj'. !IS sales were $1 billion a year. However, the synergy wu not 1really Wtll'king. Earnings on ·that huge volume were ooly ~ mlUkln. nGURING THEN that it may have swallowed more tban It could digest, the company ciecickd lo shed II! most profitable arm, the ( MONEY'fREE) RESULT: IN 1179, 1971 and 1972 the rompany actuaUy ea.med less money than it did back in 1954. -SO nOw OUn 1s· be.having like an amoeba. lmtead of enhlrging ii! empire, it's shucking off plect!&. The aluminum business has been sold. Winchester bu eued out of its tmprofitable Defense Jleimtmenl contracts, The anlifreeie buslnea Ind GtQer marginal _,ilionl have bos1 tmninai.d. Finally, repeating the Squ.ibb striptease of six years ago, Olin has taken its paper and forest pm!uds business and reoonslituted it as a separate company, Olinkraft. Olinkraft, like Squibb, was the most profitable entity In the Olin stable. - Olin has thus d o n e something that to mo s t companies i s unthinkable, reduce its sales draatl1.!ally. It seems to be saying, "Size can till." Air Cal Offers San Francisco Trip TUHdly, .mly 2.3, 1'974 JlY PILOT II Over The Counter NASO Utf11191 for Mand.1y, Jr/Ir J21 1974 ' n• »• "" .... ' ' J 12 uAILV PILOT TueSday, July 23. 1CJ74 • Land Marina Stores Recreational Vehicles Off Season marina his permanent storage area during the months when the trailer is not in use. Borrowing a oon<tpt from the boating world, a tt1innesola businessman ls about to set up a $1.5 million marina for retttat.ional vehicles. Like the boat owner, the land-based adventurer will be able tO steer his trailer into safe harbor, map his next trip, make repairs. and find refuge from restrictive •·oo parking" signs. He can even make the are complete for Conestoga. the name he bas gh·e:1 1h! subur!>an St. Paul complex. (Conestoga harks back to THE 1DEA 18 l() have In one pioneer days and the co\·ered place everything a vehicle \\'agons bearing that nan1e.) owner could want in terms The site is 15 acres in Vadnais of storage, servk:ing. travel Heights, J\finn. plonning, accessories, an d "The only thing holding up paper ls a plan for 13 buildin <;s of varlous sizes and for various purposes. ~fainly they are for indoor storage of recrtallonal vehicles (RVs) of all kinds, ranging fr o m snowmobiles to travel trailers. Boat.."> and such non·fravel vehicles as riding mo\vera can also be protected in this way. sl.8clc storage "~~ they wUI be left fqr she months or so. ''Th1s ls n one.tlme-1n, one-- I i m e • o u t arrangement," Kirkpatrick said. ' • T h e re should be room for 1,000 unit!." The ~est building will I~ •bott so recreat1ooal vehicles. Kirkpatrick reckons 500 trailers can be given indoor storage. Rates will be set at about $2 a numlng foot, so lt ·ww eost '50 a month to store the 1veroge trailer. Snowmobiles and other small velllcles can be housed for S8 to 110 a moath, he saJd. Mechanics and other tradespeople will be avsllable to help with chassis work, carpentry, and plumbing. mention<d, Klrkpallt<k i s am<ly ooosldertng sites for hlture expamkrl. He uld he would Hile a facJUty northwest o/ MlnneapoU., to malch hb St. Paul starl~r. He l8 also loc!l<lng at Chicago, Detrott, St. Lou~. Denver, and Colorado Springs, Colo. pertlng ot R.V1 on shell '1cr even on the ow1te r•1 property," II that _,.. outskle a garage, ud "ma1t won't fit Into I family garage:: Al>o, ...,.. RV owntrs live in apartmenta, whtre that· ll not even • -iblllty. . even a c~pground. the . project Is the high cost of E"'" thoogh the fl rs t Ol!lestoga Is •Ull olllya paper plan, bolstered by I h e c o mml-tment s already Even more imPoNM than klRKPATRIClt NOTES that storage however ts l h t there are aomewhat similat..-pn>b161~-ot servic'.e. "ff you operations in Colorado. have a .motor home, you can Callfomla. and Louisiana , but dtlve Into a• service etaUon I he wUJ' orrer more for RV and get work done on the ' owners who need servicing engine. But a motor home ll a ' and not just storage. ''"nilil Jot more than a car: It Iii an , will be a one-stop facililY1" he entire li fe-supply system, with points out. . electrical, plumbing, and other l\1\chael• L. Kirkpatrick. building, which means .hJgh president of Rec reational intertis ates." ----·..SO " UllNGS I l k e Land ltfarinas, Inc., said plant' \~·hat Kirkpatrick has on snowmobiles, "'ill be given ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Airlines Op11osin g Service By capitol Nm Strvlco SACRAMENTO -Travelers between Los Angele'S, San Diego, San Francisco and Oakland take adequate air transportation as a fact of life. )l's a different story if you are trying to fly in or out of smaller cities in California such as PaUn Springs, San Bernardino. R ive rside , Visalia. Fresno, Bakersfield , Merced , Modesto,. Stockton, Place!Vllle. Lake T a ho e , Truckee, Ukiah, Eureka and Arcata. Tra'7eling Sta111ps U.S. Transportation for Poor S tudied By SYLVIA PORTER Sure.ly, il's no secret that the poor spend a far larger proportion of their incomes on food than higher·income Americans spetld-but do yoo realize they also spend a much bigger chunk of their earnings on gas for their cars than you . do? Even though they consume smaller overall totals of gas? - This is so, r epo rt by Dr. Dorothy Ne1v 1nan. senior asso- c i a te o f lhl! Washing· ton Center for Metropo!· itan Studie5. In fa ct , many rural PORTl!lt to a good Jor all modes of health care, v o ~at Ion a I transportation, public a n d trainirc or even nutrition private, so long a! the carrier without ttansportatlon." Kaye agrees to accept the stamps; propoees coordi111tion of our the emphasis is .on rural, not existing transportation and urban. transportation: a twin conwunieation J'e90UfCeS and goal is to stimulate new cilei. as an e 1 a m p I e , transit syst.ems and shore up Switzerland's Postel faltering ones. Passenger Service w h I ch Despite loud boasts to the provktes both bul and mail contrary, our nation's public scn'ice in areas where trains lrans~1ion indus t ry are not available. re1nains in a sickening decline. If the Pilot transportation A I I hou g h fares have stamp program is a suceess, skyrocketed nearly 3SCI percent adds a spokesman for OEO, since World War ll. the it could lead to testing a more industry's deCicits continue to comprehensive fuel s tamp S\\'Cll ominously. Over the past ' program which wouJd enable 15 years, 120 companies have the poor to buy gas and even gone out of business. heating oil at reduced prices. AS YOU MJGllT suspect, MEANWHILE, mE OEO The concept was f I r s t items that hive to be checked out for Kirkpatrick by serviced... a n o t h e r RVJA Real F..state Re s e a r c h spokesman noted. CorporaUon 's St. Paul office. The RvtA estimates there The consu!tlng firm. a are adequa'te service facilities subsidiary of the F l r 1 t for probably t m 11 1 lo n ancago Corpora t Ion, recreational vehicles, and • .'A"· ewt -of-aeuO.. reereot loKal ..e- fllcle dlta r.e-• sl~·-tfl •Ill •re1111d 11our ttee f<. Some %0KIJtB ref#• ulat lett• do owt olle"' porlclng IK a u•rd tor more tflaK X-amow•t •I time .' ., specializes in economic and real estate analysis Io r ~iness. government, and investors. "We found a ve r y aubst.antial market for ~ kind of devek>pment," said James T. Clristensen. vice- president and director o/ the St. Paul office. there are going to be 5'h million on the road by the end. of this year. The major state carriers ad as Air West, Western and United only fly their jets into o:mmunilies which have 1arl!" llllldin!I olrips. They are also reluctant to schedule fligta into oommunlties which will not bring current revenues into co r p o r a t e treasuries . Now You See It ••• £amities earning as little as $4.()00..$5,000 a year spend as much as 25 to 40 percent of their incomes on cars .. pri· marily to buy gas to Ret to and from work. While only about half of all poor fam ilies have a car, when fhey do own one. they use It almost entirely for \\'ork·related purpos<'s. the transportation s t a m p Ms )lined forces with the experiment already h a s Federa1 F.nergy Office in generated both deep opposition Califom1a, Teus and Florida and support. The N i x o n to assure that migrant fmn administration opposed until workers get emugh gas to recently direct subsidies to travel to fanns where crop1 tr31llit systems and some are harvested. Since mJgrant.. Republicans are challenging oil.en travel at night, they the experiment as a first step have difficulty finding open toward potentially h u g e g~ stations. ''An out·of-season recreational vehicle c a n become a siJ-month millstone •round your neck," be added. "Some zoning regulations do not allow parting in a yard for more than X..amount ol time." 0THERE IS t'ERTAINLY more room for better service, n said Hiltcn Peaster, e1ecutive director of the Recroational Vehicle lleol.,. ol America. He noled that tlie vast majority ol deal<n are o ut d o o r e n tbu1last1 i.bemst.Jves, and r e a d 11 y identify wtlh the RV ....,.,. who comes in w!.th a llrVice problem. mE EXECUTIVES of 'hese lines and some smaller lines like Holiday Airlines, Swift, Nor Cal Aviation, Eureka Aero Industries and Stol ·A i r C.onunuter aren't interested in several rootes today because there isn't enough revenue. ... And now·you don't. This tiny mirror is the basis of a new containment screen for drive-in theaters which is designed .to appear blank to anyone looking at it from outside t he theater area. A prototype of 2,880,000 of the mirrors will be installed in a Long Beach drive-in later this year. WHAT MIGHT be ansv.ers to this problem in today 's era or record·high gaso line prices and inadequate p u b I i c commitment.. in f e d e r a I To help them, OEO is spending. distributing -listing On the other side, defenders truckstops along m a j or i n s i s t some kind of migrant routes which stay transportation aid is essential, open 24 hours. Even ·u a particularly in rural areas. migrant tind.s an open station, "Transportation is a necessity though. the Labor D e p t . in our society," says Ira Kaye, estimates he'll probably have retired.head of the community to spend up to an extra t/'I Development branch of the or an additlmal 5 percent of OEO. "An indiv idual can't his income on gas this year, avail himself ol adequate merely because of prices. A SPOKMMAN for the Recreational Vehicle Institute of America contirmed "a need for more storage places close to large metropolitan areas." Mike Radigan , Eastern rtgional vice-president of RVIA. noted that some cities have ordinances prohibiting "Full servieie ls an idea that ha> been lried, and from what I have heard, It is an uphill fight. Sometimes it is hard for · a Jaue corporatlOn·type enUty to do what ts esaenUally a personal ·service type 0 r thing." But. referring to Ki r pa trick's undertaking, Peaster added, "We wi8h this kind of operation wtll." transportation system ? The-protest . over t h e J>OSSibility of a new commuter service bas upset the existing airlines because they see future revenue as t h e .. urbanization of s e v e r a I communities brings about potentially lucrative service. White-collar Cri1·n.e Eats Profits-JV ader One answer might be a transportation stamp program-an i n n C1Y a t i v e concept promoted in recent montM by' the Office or Economic Opportunity (OEO), mode l ed after the PSA and the ~ mnaller airlines have raised strong objectioos "' • propooed commuter service wtUch is to be operated by Marin Aviation Wlder the name or California Air Commu&er. Ricbanl T. llusle, )>l"Sident of Marin Aviation, explains his new service wiD provide a lwo engine pa.nger plane which could carry nine people between the cities 0 r Bakenfield, Visalia, Fresno, Merced, Mode!to, Stockton, Sacramento. Placerville. South Lake Tahoe, Truckee and several other s m a 11 e r cooununities in the state. Dute weald like to establish nwnerot!! daily f Ii gh ts between these cities using an weather, air conditioned Piper Navajo CbieCtains and Sen«as. The other airlines claim that California Alt Commuter is too sm>ll and not weU eMUgh equipped to handle the flights in a sale manner. CurTently, very few (lights or ex~ive charter ~ are the only air oornmunic.aUon a v e n u e s available to people in small cities. Marin Aviation has been in business ror about seven years mi has 23 airplanes which Dy between these am a 11 communities WASIDNGTON (AP) White-collar-crimes a r e ruining the nation's economy and pose a grave threat to its po I i t i c ·a I institutions, consumer advocate R a I p h Nader sa,.,. Testifying before a Senate judiciary sub committee recently, Nader referred specifically to co r po ra t e crimes, consumer frauds and governmental corruption. He submltted a report by his Public Citizen organization on white-collar crime during tbe last 18 months. "IT DacRIBES cases that involve over 1,000 inditiduals, 150 corp or a·tion·s, 168 government employes, 1 6 O corporate executives, 4 O stockbrokers and scores of politicians and lawyers who engaged in or are alleged to have engaged in whitecollar crimes," Nader explained. The cost to citizens from white-collar crimes is many times the national loss from larceny, burglary and other street crimes, be said. For example, be said, "the white- collar criminal inside the bank t hro u gh fra ud and embezzlement took six times more money in fiscal year 1973 than did the bold·up man." Nader called for greater effort b y law-enforcement NOW YOU CAN TRADE IN COMMODITIES right here in Newport Beach with a professional commodity firm lsn·t ii time yo u did yout commodity tr~ding with a man -and a firm -whose ·principal business is commod ities 1 Now you can-right hete in California's newes1, fa slest growing flnanclal market· place: feb)llous New po rt Center. At Kipnis. With Or. Robert Ji. Adler and his slaff of professionals. Their busln'ess·ls commodities. Dr. Ad.Jer writes a syn4 dic:ated newspaper column on Investments. If you have interest in lhis type of investment. talk to one of lhe seven people in this ne w Kipnis office trained to talk your langua ge. Phorte 64-4-6910 or seiid the couPon below. ..•..•........ •.• ............... . • . Please have a l<lpnis (;om. • • modilies Speclallst c1ll rne Kipms wltl'I lhe tates:t ma1ket lnlor· mellon. and send me tl'le £"~".....-~..l:ties• latesl Klpnls Commodity \...AJIWl.llJlll market l•tter. MembM of"' prll'l(.lpal c;o-odlty ·~Ch&fl!IM ot.Won of H. S. K!pnll l Co. Chiceoo • Nw Yotll WlllhlrlQIOl'I. o.c .. Sin Fllf!Cltco 110 N .. port c.tt11r D11Y1, Ofol, 8 N9wport Be.cl'!• PMM ~-tllllf1 • ll.0011l5S '" agencies to curb whlte-collar crimes and more effective sanctions against t h o s e convicted. govemmenfls food s t a m p program and now being tested in West Virginia. There, low- i n come persons who are Complete .Mid .. day American Stock List , handicapped or 60 years of .................................................................................... .. HE ENDORSED three new age or older can buy discount approaches proposed in bills tickets for buses,· taxis, trains. to revise the criminal code: even airplanes. Qepending on -Make unfair business the size or their incomes, they • practices and k n o w i n g can purchase $8 worth of "" .. pollution of the air, water or transportation s t a m p s a s.i.1 Htt !.•it.1 Net s1it.! .,... s.1e1 Ntt month at prices ranging from • ___!:_~ (.lld.1~ Liit a.. ...E O>lh) Ult Qlv. . P·E (lld11 L•1I (!'lg. ,.E (hd1) l.lltC"O. land punishable as felonies --e.o;1 1n11 tnc. •• ·.so th •. : r.....n1Mt •1 •• 1 H• ••• Niiw .1dr,., n n 11.16-'ill and establish uniform $I to.$5.. ::,r°"co1~{ ~ 2 s ··· Clll~N.ii .»' ' '""-'II g::::~~i:;;; ; :'1~.·~ ::::.~· ... R 1: l 1~~·.:: penalties for violations of This lS a much more AdollfO .ll}d 11 ~ J~: ~ · g::rt; :~ 1: 1 ~ .. ~ --tt H-,...., Pr .21d • " • • "' federal regulations governing ambitious program than the =~!!o."';~ .~ 'l21\·1':..-;_'·:t '~E~:i:. I~ 1: u~:·~ ~~~f':: :: l ;V. ... ~ ~~~~s·': i 11 1;~·.~ projects rin many major dties AlflldC.p s1 • 10 21• ..• eom111c l'f>d • 2 21111+ ~ Kenov PIM ' 1 '"' .•• ,.,'"' 111<.r, J 3 2~+ "'· automotive safety, m eat . · Alr11or .... fr• t s:i.. 111 ·C-.Alll .lO • • '" ... .unSMt .s1 • ' •:it• w· ,."-~' .. "r'• .,. '•' ,'~:~ · n bl 1 b . which use local or state Ai•·-"" 1 • 1 11l!I + .,, eom1 M AOG l. 111 ''""-••• .,..,lend .11 11 • 11ca+ "' .... , .. ... ins~tion, amma e a ncs . .ohn'd" ,_ "de ,,_ t ""11o1<1 Alrt 12 11 •~ ... v. com~ .IOd • 5 t \'r ••• .,..,_ IOI J • 1"11• v. ND c.n OI • 10 "° ' + io and other fields. Slru.lll Jes IU prov• ~un Al<OIK .Clld 1 1 ,~."" COrnPS 1.62 • I 17 ... HtortrMI (II IS • 1J¥1. .. ~ HHGMoD wt .• ,. .u ... " _ Toughen sentences for rides for the elderly or ~=~1:i! ·1 ,~ ~YI;~ ·~:m .~ 'f 1r~+ .~ =n,r 1~· ., ~ ,t• .~ =· 0r:ri ~ 2i ,rt:-; t'.: disabled. These stamps are ::1::.t ... l',11:1 ·• • f f -·\\ ~:' F-: : ~ ;'9~ ~ ::,Y::: f:: ·; i ~"'!:: ~.,_,,;141°'""2 11.,.. "' white-collar crimes and make Alllfll '"""' 1 1 1'111•.... c-u, en 11 1 3" •.• tt111, Corp • 2 ,.,.. 'II OllS.•t• • • , 1 them comparable to those for AllK c-, n • t1·1• •.. .Qwoc.11: M ' 1 """•""' HaimOIA .JO ,, 1 ,..,,.. " OKc c.rp' 1 ' n n11o.·tt i "'""""'"""" ... """'""""~I AIM< Cp pf •. • 2"-~ CllMOll Gos 10 35 '"" ·... +4ontwiC ... 1 2 " • "' 'OOkll •Md • DO 11'11.-\0 street crimes. A1ll'fF11~ .!O s 1 7"'41-"' c..•f . .o • 2 1 ••• ~ .. ...,. ., 11 S\Qo-V. ·°"" RHO .: • 2i.-"' Alt .. pf ~ •• J\00 OlYI-\lo eon..,,_ (p 1 1 Jfll • . • HCllMI I.A~ <I 5 lfll ••• OrloltH .3111 1 l I + "" -Setfines forcorporations B. k AMAX ... , •• 1 1" •••• QJ!l!Mmt.<• • • 111.-v. 'HM11Mt1w1 •• s ~ ... 1.11 euru..OSc111 1 l~ ••• an rup*~y Mn<o I~ 4 4 2¥1+ V. 'C.oai< 111 .lOlf 'l 2' tfYI+.... HDWI MllMI 6 7 7 ••• -4 11'-aS a percentage ol profit.s or fl(.; • Amt+ns .. , ••• , ·'"'•"" C-P•lnl 1 s 3 1~ ••• HeusRooi .• • • '"+ 11o · P&F tlllkKt 11 1 1 +1·16 • sse•-and suspend a ACnMtj •' •. ·' "' •.• <:IOCll!r J1rr •. 1 '~ •.• t4olnfVs-» • 1 ·~· "'· P1eC$1 Prp •• , ,.1,-1.11 · 1.11 AmFll .Od ' ' 13 + ""· ~ IJIU 6 5 '"'° •.. "°'*°" OH II '2• 11111 • 'Ill · PGE pt t... .. J iW;• \lo corporation from engaging in Bids Fi"l.ed !:1~N .~ I ; l~ ::: g~ ~= ; { ~~ _·v; ::::.= .~ ~ ~ ':;:·~.. ~U'e.:t~ ·:. l r~ll ::: business for the same teim AMtl11A .40 s , s~ ... O.J1NrE1 li 1, 10 '"" ••• .....,. HI .10 s 1 2..-. ••• PGEit.pf 1v. .• ' u11o-"' AmMI 1.J'd • 1 J.<\11-'4 • Cft!.I FNrn 7 l lt!o .,, Hl.llllf' .JI 1 112 11V.+ 'Mo PGE= 1" ,. 1 IS 't \lo for which an indiv:iduaJ mig ht ::" ... ~.:~ t ; ~! :. &='? . .! J ,: :; =~ =:; ... '."re: ·4 1 1~::+v; ~:~,:ff : ~ 11~ ::: ' be imprisoned. The foilcw.ing persoos have:: ~~c:= .~ · :· ~~+~· ~~·~~ J .1~ ';'"! ::=. tCM•~ , ... ~,'-, ll'lli + 'It· ;:~ ~,:. .~ J 1~~~· .~ Exxon Sets Six-Montl1 52.8% Gain NEW YORK (UPIJ Enon Corp., the nation's biggest oil company, has reported a 52.8 percent gain in earnings for the first half of 1974. The company·s consolidated global profit was $1.555 bllllon or $6.95 a sha re against $1.018 billion or $4.54 a share a year ag1>. Sca>nd quarter net inCf'm~ was $850 million or $3.80 a share, up from $510 mil!ion or $2.27 a share last year. , Chairman J. K. Jamieson said t h e much-discussed "inventory profit" had added about $150 million to Exxon 's first-half profit. r-------. 1 SILVER 1 I ·~-,,.-::.':: I I -~-,,._.,.. I . ..... ,,._ ... •I .... • w-.... I _,.., I I w.w.Ju1yJ111 I ,_ Gold Cofns-S11ver Coins I •~...J.,,__ I I ,. ..... .,."'' c_. • ...., I ...... I ColC•l•d I I c114 1 s41-e941 I I U.S. METALS I I Union Sank Sauare I ~iled petitions £or bankruptcy ~~~H.I~ : ~ !i:-·\\ 0.-Oii4.7 Ji"t--V. l~~.O~ I~ 11 ,;::+-"· ;="&n~l:,Gf 1l 1l\9,.·~ m Santa Ana Federal Court: AMICep .IM • ~ ""<-v. o.i. eon1r1 •. 1 l \to ••• l•rco .JO • 11 t'9-v. P1,...1 &rd 2 s B'I-,,. :,,~· ·~ s ~ :~· .... E:l! ~oll~ ~ ~J ·~v.: ~, ·1~0:-: ,: .~ f ~~-·\..; ~~~~.~ ~ ~ !\'z ::: 110WLINC CllarlH W,. true-driver, AllUll..!. .JO jO J 23Vr•'i,~. · Oly,..,, .lOd IZ 2f t\o'o-Yo ' Ill '8NllOll .. l 'Iii ••• Ptl"9Qft .ti .l I S • V. 9G N1ntuckH Dr •• HIMll!"l!lon l tKll. ArfCL.d .10d 1 10 10""'-\~ Dellrl H -.W 9 $ 10\o'o + :i. ~lfllF'f9lfl .\G 4 S ""-•.•. ·P•IPar P•P l l ••· Ll1bl!!t!esSS,6IO,•™t1 12,1.«1,Re!eret Arm« Ent, I l l'o •• :. OllTIEl.1Sd s 3 7 -v. t11'9,.,.1t.ltdltz2CIOJSVt-~ P~.lOD, 40 •...... A.K. Pllelp$. :~'°tp t : lj~t {';'· De1l1111 J .. 3 1 2~-~ :r11110¥t..Ju-: ! I~ I~ ••• :~~ .~ ! 'l ; ..... ~ ,J!~';:NI? K•11~ Lot, h0\l$ewlft, •II ASoml!ra ~ti 1• 't~::;: ~; 8:i~:::. '.~ 'i : ~\~= \~ 1~7111111 .JG S J S ::: Pt-Ell wt •• 1 ~ ••• • I as• ve. !\Sht!IOll C• 1 I 1'1t• \• Dlwnorrcf M 1t 10 lt 'AI • '°" ITEL (Orp 6 12 •• ,.. l'tfl El Aid 1' 9 ll\~• Vr COR T Et Rknarll Ml~e. •ulo det11ler, Alto llldust 11 6 ~·· •.• · Dlltialll Ven •• I ,_,,..+ 14 -J J-'"""'iw Int l S 2h-¥. · 7861 AIM!Tlllra, Himllngton llt•tll ,AttCn 8 .lld j ·~ ,,,,._ v. oi ... ,.., ,Mt s I I~. v. JIC1"" ·"° J 10 .,,._ •)e ....,,. DI• wt •• • 1 ••• LlablllllH 1503 •s •n•" '620 Reler.i A!Rlc.llld wt . • 1 13'!-. .. VJ • Dl•l'fl'I COtp 21 5 ...... Iii "*'"".., fl l • lYI-"' ...... , .. Ind •. , V• •.• Peter enrott., , • :::::,:n 61~ f~ ,! 2i~~~\ t,e~ic~ '! 'n 21~~,~. ·11to1.,.1 .;;;«.~-,; • .. :". ::=;::i'twf: l iy ~~!:: COllTE l G"ll Ann, 1:111mbler. •ti AutoTrMI SI •• 1 ' .. 1-4 Dnl•U 1.27d •• J 12'h-V. K•lw• Ille .• , J I -.,. .~. ,,!l_ st,1,1 ·,· •, ·.~ •••••• other delll11 81 allow. All!-81dQ 6 J J • •• Owplil•P . ..i S 1 l•'Ai + Vo KoyCOl'll .20 10 t JV.-\lo ,., .. , .. , 91UTT Oorotlly Etlrabelll, rHlrtd Awmto .H 10 • Jf1 ••• Owoll .llQ 1 I 6\:o-.'MI Kl-... 7 •· 121\to• \', Pl-Syl •• 2 I +1·16 ci I ,_ > o L -ti a-. °"'91d .end 10 I I'll+ \II · Klli..em Pr •· 1 1YI-'°" PltlOMlt .to II I 22V. ••• v I H'fY ..... 61 • .._,, -· ..... M .so s . s 6\lo't ~ Dy1110Elc )I • 1 JYI ... kin ..... Qll J 2 IS-11 •1·11 Pltw1V• .SI ' I s,.. "'" 9Helt. Llabllillts M,513, 11 ... 11 USO, llncron .62d •• 2 13 ••• ---C 1:-Klntfl• .llod 4 I •'Iii ••. 'Plllllr.ik 7 1 II'-+ 1111 Rm ..... Elliott. '*-"p ""' .. 5 IJ.16-1·11 E Sntm .Ill s .. '"" ••• ltlrti'/'1 .... to • 1 ""'• v. """'~· .•• 151 IJ ••• O•ALNICK Nikki ~11, mu!lc e-ifJlll' LI ' 11 1i.a-Its • hriScl'I .• a l '"' ••• ltllllrVU , ... ,. 1S 1'111• V. "-llO .ICICI 3 2 • , •• ' •·--. ••s f l'llr Or!"9, CMll Mne. 114orbr• Lyn t :119 ·Jl't '•·· · 1E¥111,.. .41 6 • IV.t ... kllk ll« Tl'I' 4 • 10\li • \\ ... al•loOll II: 16 J 5'111+ "-..,.,.., ... !4rt l1r Ind J 1 t •.. Enm co .• 5 1 1JY.i-v. klll""1 A I 2 11'1!!-,... PrMt u111 1 • J lffl ,., • Ll•llU!lles 1~,10, •nets 11.1)67. ll:tf-..,,_" In •• 2 SICo+ V.1 ECOll"°'_ c:. 1 10 s + v. uu SN'Mrl 17 ti '""• w. ·flf.n 11:1 .tt s J )'Ii L •• P~er EUlotl. BMry AG 51 I 1 S +·Vo &llntftQI SI J S 21'111t ~ Lil MMor ,JI S 21 1'--V. ·Pr1I CM• 6 I IY.i-V., HOLMES Oofltld E~ l•tml l • .............. 40 i I S -Vo IElSo COfplll • 1 2.-..+ \lo UonClrflk Ld .4 1 114-°"' l"r~ .'2 1t 21 1•V.+ \Ii 1rtSPKtor, SOttl OUlll Circle. 1''"111nglOll 8"10fl1 6ld 2l I• 2 .... -v.· E-Cb .1'0 • 1 •1~ ••• LllN'#cl Jt. ,, 1 2:i.-"' """lltA .• 1J 1 1'h ••• e"'"· Ll1D1llll41 Ind ,,_15 "°' ·~· ki..-:11 Fo\I .. t I'll-... Etlmdl .2!Mo • 1 1\.:1 ••• Urwlnll:I 1• • 7 SV.t v. Prni.y '" l I , .. "' llelll'mlnoo. Atferte Eltlolt. I.Miii "9trl 5 11 • • \' EiC Ho1'I! ·"° S • I t~ . .. Lll..-11:1 wt •• 20 V.-1·1' F'rt110fl .10 • l IJ\-. • V. a.,.,.oc: .'9cl •. S I ... EllKlm .la'il 1 10 14~•1'4, LCA QI .A$ 4 J 6\• ,.. Praltrlnt IO • 1• 2UI• ••• HOLMES VlVLl<I L., k'"" pUf!(ll tlell llld .OI ' 1 l 'i •.• ELT Inc. 6 2 I YI-\lo Le.A QI WI~ •· Z 'Iii '" PrOPCT .7\d I 1 Jtll+ ..... -•tor, •II olllef" details IS •bOW!. lleM\11 (p ' 5 2111 ••• E~oSll ...... j ' • •.• LNilloft ,,.., ' 1 .I(,. ... Jl!oA. Inc. '" •. J 21A-Vi lle•O RI .• )II J 5 21/o-'°" E.mMltK .lO <I I •19-Yo Lff MMI C. • I ~-V. Pul19 H-26 1 IYI t '°" OCl!AMSll)'E P'IUWERTll!S LTD., Be•oRnr .... 2t ... --1·16 f'1&4• Cl'lem .. 2 ~t... Lff ......... 11 ' 1 ~ ISlf 3 1 '""" ..... ~~11~ ===~t1~~1i:!~ f11,fr:: ::;rr .:ii: "i . 1 :~t .~ Eutlllfl Syst ~I,_>_ l'll '·" :!"' ;: i ; ~r:.!_·~ "'-'< ~lo-!-av.+ '-'a 11!1otts 11,.10, ""°"ee Elllo11. 11 ....... c .10 s 1 3'41+ ""' FllrTe11 Ml 12 2 1'111• v. l-"ll•f .nw ~ 1 • ... --11 lt- ltAMCHO MESA .. ll:OP'ERTll!S LTD •• 81, """ ,,. • • lh-... l'alrmt .Ill& I I s'" •.• ~Tll w'I •• so •v. ... ......,. 011 IS • tS\li• llo rell •l•ll de""'-rl· l50' EIOfl Plltl , &lo Dyft•m< I II 7!"1 • ·• Faltoft Slld J .JS 10 + \i, U.0111t .10d S I IVt • Vo II:~ .II ~ 2 U\11 + ~ LI "' I I • floM<I< Cit S I l'ot •·· F.,,;I'( 0 St <I I 1 ••. UGlftS<I .'2 12 I 5'41-V. ' Aly !IMV'' S 2 •Ill• 'Ai Newport 8e1cll. •"'I ttl un nown, &ow V•U .10 62 11 20 t VI f....,F Mt n J 11111+ !o'I UuCrro1 1.,. ' I 1'~ \.lo ll:lt;tllT I.Ml 10 5 13Vo-\.lo . 1ue11 11 .. 10. Rllll'H Elllo:>ll. eo-r Int 2 13 • ••• ~ '*--... 2 Jiii ... LS& '""' jl s 1 2"" ••• ·1t11Rtd I.ltd ) 1 12'-+ \lo IAHC"°V1Sf1 ,1:0P'•1t T llS ao.M C .20 . JO J -Vo Fe~':l ,J? s •3 •l'l•\lo LTVCPwl• .. r IS 2\···~ ll:lttrkw!C.1•10 , ....... LTD., reil t1t•M llt ... loPtrl. 1~ Brlll Al .. 'I • 10. 1\111• ~ f l 'Ol'IS ,. 2 •4'1•" 1111-Ate'NI Ttlf 12 f 1141 .,. Elon PIKe, NfWpOrl BtK ll. Ll•bllllltl lf"fd COmpt 11 2 111~~-\I.I FllllCO 2.14d .J ' 10Yo• \ti IN(~ lfl ••. t l't+ T·tl .-.iunc. .2!d •• ,, l + v. llrllfl!ll "h •• 2 10" ••• F!!mwy Int; .. 2 2'-• ..... Mltnltlr '° s J SYI• v. "-111 pt •.• •• 2 :nw. \lo 11nknow11 •• ,..,, _, Ref., ... Elliott. lll'IK#I ·10 2 1 ,, ••• f"incl S8 .20 • J ,,,. .. Yo Maril c..ri1r1 • , J\111-" IW c. WI •• 4$ I ••• VISTA Sl!'ll!lfA P'ltO,lltTIES, rt1I BrlwerC .Ml 9 If 141'•+"" FlnGen .21111 • 25 61'1-llo IMIMf .Ud S J 1'19-V. ·"""'Ar .IO ' I I~+"' esla!e dfont .. r1, 1509 Eton Pl1c1, Br for B .n 7 S H'M!• ~,. f 10iln 1.1M :. 2 ''-,. • ·Ml"8old ,40 s 1 •llt ••• "'' H't ere • t 21 -'- N _, 0_,10 Ll•Olll•I•• >I 1-BullllyC 1.0I 4 l 111YI-"' • f11 Clllft¥ wt ,. 2 ~ ••• Ml-II ·'° 4 J 7 ••• AHc:CoU .OI 11 61 I°"'+ \lo tw,,... TI' ' ...... au • .,.,, Ind I 17 ll't+ 14 FstVMI .... 3 ' sv.-\II """"'" 10 J l • "" ltflfllOll .1& ' ' l\li• \.Ii llHO Sl,700, Reler1t1 EllJolt. Bu!M• GI~ 11 17 111'11+ JJ,o' lstVaMt w1S •• • ~ ,., Mlllll 1n° .fw "j 11 1\li+ YI llM-llnll ,t, '' l 1h , •• STIKILl.ITHIR J111t:r M., deputy --CC-flock lllOus 10 10 ~ ,., MtOllltll OI l 7 '4' a ,.. llM911 AtMC •• 21 1V. ·•· wr111, 179• LI Dofl• Court, Founl•i" El!l!fl U I 21/1• Vo F111tt• .10d • 1 5 ••• McOonl .JI :t 1 l 'I'• !II l'l:lc.MOll lnll •• • t ..... V.''' L'.'''''' ...... ··-I•""-· hie A 2 I 3~-V. Frftn!U ... I 011 "'°+ ...... .-...1'1 ... 'I • 11'+..., lti""' Mut4 •• 2 .. 1.'tl·" e · -•• C. .1st 4 S ~!It ••.. Frltllnllllk 11. St 10\lot Ioli #MC• Jwly 2 1 )I,;; ••• lti.A•M I • S 261/o ... llt!ermll'lld, Rtlt!'" Ellloll. 01 COmplr 6 • 1 IV.• ',Ii FrlttM .JOit • I N+ Ill Mt0Mc1 .1) 6 2 Slli+ Iii ll:!tdll!IM ,JI ' I ,Tlolo-Ill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;ijl c.1 ...... 1 E~p IS I si. .. v. F1Mtlff Afr • ' JV. ••• MHl•Oft ... ti J n \'t ... ll:lftff'fn .a4 Ill • '"'•\lo ·c.mui lrl(p •• 1 4 ••• --4 ---,,.._11111 ltw. •• ' 2lt• "' l'loltll\llCll 16 .. 451111• Iii! d e l;llnPll (!llD • 2t S ll·M--1·11 Gil4!!V Crp l I ) ••• Mltldlolt Ill ,. 1 .. ,._ yt lllttllwy •• t r J ....,_ ra lo C.llrlE• Gff '' llJJ-1'•1·14 G4f<ll COtp I j '• V. Mltf1Gt11 (t 1 2 1 ...... "9111M "'1'11 ••\ 7 ,,... "'° C11n .. _ltd l' I 'J·lltJ.l• O.YMr Slff 3 t IJ\t ... 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" "' lfl ~ , ,-;. ~ ·~ tt: •1 ttt lllct f( w ~ Mell S " Ull 9 1 I fOC9 "-fll:'I Ull ¥&IN~ 10YI l't UP '1 UtWTtl I ~lltr llf • O? 11S t U P '°' 1 Ulllnd Jifj "9Y•I lllCltt 4'•+ "" UP IS GI\ Sift! I I M H~•+ " lJI> l 0 Hor1r111 ll «! 101' ,._ UO 1 t W O•bl I U Mllll'I ::.. 2 ,. +-•'A UO 1 I ts Hl1Ml:: 1 I ' NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Year's High·Lows Appear Every Saturday ,. E f:C.~ NIOll L-c•-~I •••r ors rzsm Mr • ~ Market Drifts, · Has Slight Gain e AJllC Hikes American 10 Mo1t Aetlt>e ' ' • I DAILY PlLDT TU6day, July 23, iq74 • Nudes Hit. Beaehes Sorn.e Aut11.ori ties Burne_d, Sonte Cool By The AsSOtla~ Preis sho"'•ing themselves off," he arc taking their luucheoo said. "I guess they thought y,·alks along the beach(ront Angered by \\'hot they ~ear and observers say 1norc ':'oast SAN DIEGO (AP) -1be 46 and M )'tll'I old. During may become Son of Strcakinp, they ~had something no one Guard helicopters are makklg heart and respiration of the 10 yee.r1, said Kasch . none authorities in so1ne coastal else had. \Ve'Ve got a lot Io1v runs over the sands. I . h of them pined welaht bul . middle-age mea .who a v e h 1 A.......i I 1»11 b areas are doing slow bums more problems than ~ few Other p.'lrts of the country~ jogged system1u lcally ov« the t ey ncre~ ung a ty Y over an out b re a~ ·of naked people on an ist>1ated includ ing llawaii, !he Gu JC lasl 10 yearJ are 48 good 15 perctttt and reduced blood beach!ront nudity. beach." Coast of Louisiana a nd as in Ul64, 1ay researchm: pressure and resting heart Others, ho"·ever, say they \Vhile law officers may have ~1ississippi and Ne\\' England, at San Diego State Unl\•er&ity. retee, " .. '- consfrter the practice or going adopted a handS-<l!f policy, report no upsurge.Jn nudity Prof. Fred W. Kasch said "What we .. ca!l conclude ls public \Vilh one's pri\la tes ottw;~rs can scarcely contain on their beaches. 15 male vohtnteers ran or that we can forestall the something less than a threat their interest Jn the \\'est i:Seerease fn the heart :md to the Republic and have Los Angeles area. ·where a "They better not try it swam steadily for 45 to 80 -circulatory function ind that Hair Slaves, Go Free! :.=:'·:!.:':a:::!.--:'..:'!:':.:.:=· ........... Lit• a•••'l•a,.. .... ,... .... .,... ........ ,. .......... ti I 0. ........ .... ......... _) .................. ., .... ., ...... ,. ·'A119.' ...... "" . ' ................. plir..: , ..... . --........ ,.. ........ ,.. ..... ,_, .. ... ......................................... _ ................... 6 ................. ..., -JOSEPH'S SOSSOR· STYl.146 . .... ... ... ..... ........... •...• ,..,.,. Ill N. --.. ful1--.... l7Ml6J llOW il8¥i !911 ~-· , , , ON• DAILT . ·- concluded thal the sho\\' must good deal or skinny4ipping here," warned a state 1rooper minutes a least 1hree days we can help ~e maintain goon. 1_Jis~ooinccn~tra~ted~,~a ~la~rg~e~r-~tha~n~-~a~t ~Geo~rg~ia~·s~J~e~ky~ll~l=sl:~~~,'~'or~~~~~~~~~~~a~w~eek~=ro=r:a:dec~ade~.~~:·:~~·~·~~~good:J·•~M=vel~~ca~rdio;·~v~ascula~~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '· "I'm \\'illing to be busted usual number of businessmen we'll sure catch them. '-'" ~ "' for this because I think it's a -worthy cause," declared Giselle Rod uUo, 22, "' ho reclined topless at New York's Jacob Riis Park O\'er the ·I A.M, .. 10 P.M.....U.T. • SUNOAY:·t .. I PJI• 't\-et kend. "I GO NAKED beacause l don't like a bathing suit sticking to me in the \\'ater and the sand getting in it and sc ratching my skin," was the· explanation from Annette Rosenow. a 22-Year-old nurse intervie\\·ed at ·Black's Beach near San Diego. The Misses Rodulfo and Roseno\\' are among hundreds of beachgoers v.·ho h a v e ooncluded bathing d o e s n ' t necessarily n1can a bath!ng suit. That conc l usion. however, is under s om e dispute. "I don't know where these people get the idea they hat·e a constitutional right to strip naked and parade in front of other peOple." said federal Magistrate V i n c e n t A. Catoggio as he scolded Shellv Le: i b e r m a n , a ZS.year-old Brooklyn hairdresser who was taken into custody a n d wrapped in a blanket al Riis Park. · IN LOS ANGELES, /an antinuctity law 'tl·as ~ after a raucous city council meeting during which Robert Opel, the man · who streaked the Academy A w a r d s cerem'ony. presented himself in the raw to support his contention that nudity need net be Jev.-cl. The ordinance w o u I d prohibit public sunbathing. bathing o.r walking in the nude by persons older than 10. But Superior Court Judge David ?\-1. Eagleson ruled that it limited "the exercise of personal freedoms which ·are granted by the Constitution." A hearing is set for Aug 2. Aside from occasional court skirmishes, most o r r 1 c i a I s have chosen to ignore the question. San Diego. f o r example, set aside 900 feet of a beach as an "optional swimsuit area" ·and let it go at that A survev o[ Jaw enforcement officials in Northern California showed most ulll\·illing to make arrests unless the nude sunbather are "indiscreet," as one office r put it. . Police in Hollyv;ood. Fla .. about 15 miles north of Miami. made about ·20 public nudity tirresfs earlier this year. but a ·spokesman said the reason • was that the nud ists invaded a popular family beach. "nlEY HAD TO G 0 Florida, • Arizona Set Gro,vth Pace WASHINGTON (UPI) . - Florida and Arizona can lay jolnt claim to the tit1e of "fastest growing state in the un iOn ,'.' according to Census Bureau figures. ln terms of sheer population growth, F'Jor.ida is the winner. In. the three-year p e r i o d between 1970, when the last nationwide census was ' taken. and July I. 1973, I he population of F I o r i d a increased by 888.00d': The influx o! ret ired Americans apparently played a major role . Almost 90 percent or this three-year population bulge. 782.000. was due to ''net migration" -the techinical term that refers to residents ·that have moved - from other states as opoosed to babies born to established Florida famil ies. - On ,a percentage basis. Arizona placed the highest of the 50 slates. The 285,000 Increase in Arizona 's population in the three-year period equaled a growUt rate of HI.I percent. t ' ' OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED AT LEAST fl OR MORE USE YOUR 1c ; II I GENTRY I YOUNGl.AND I INFANTS DIAPER BAGS AND RECEIVING BLANKETS Vols. to.'9" DRESSES Vats. to '28" CORDUROYS Re<J. 'ID" FLAIRS Vols. to '5" Flairs, Jemts, Tops, DresMS. Blouses, c..,.i Sets, Short ·Sets .. s-w•GI' BATHING SUITS OF 1 £2 REGULAR /~ PRICE LOOK WHAJ' s 1 ·WILL BUY 'FLARES, TOPS, SHORTS, UNDERWEAR, BODY SHIRTS, BLOUSES BOYS' Famous Maker SHIRTS and TOPS Vais. to '7,. 4 DAYS ONLY! SALE ST ARTS WED. JULY 24th AT 10 A.M. INFANTS SHORTS, TOPS · Tats. to '3" OPEN MS. 'TIL 9 SAT. 'TIL 6 GIRLS' BLOUSES, PAN J;S Ir T·SHtRTS Vats.to + s2s~. IOYS' SWEATERS & T-SHIRTS Tats. to '11 " 2300 HARBOR • HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER • COST A MESA • ' . " -- -. • . 1 \ . 1 \ • ' Couples , Find Age Gap No Barrier By ALLISON DEERR Of ... ~ , .... IMIM complement. She's quiet and l'm boisterous. I need to be more aelioua. ~: 2'1, ~ce engineer, divort She's learning to take things less S~e : 42, executive secretary, wldo ed. seriously." "People loot at ua strangely,' he btglm, "I guess we're not what you 'd "~x? Why not? If we want. We're call an avtraee couple... both well over the age of couenL . We're "A couple of my friends have accused ~~.playing any games. We don't n\ 'I don't thi ok of myself a·s any age. We're just people who enjoy each other.' by them. l couldn't relate to the man· woman role thing . "Then, I bit 40. What a trauma. At least that's what everyone told me it should be. It wasn't. I had spent 20 years learning to relate to people through iy \\'Ork and half of those people were m .. accepted the pair. "Why not? We're happy. \\fhat good v.·ould it do to slick with accepted behavior if we were miserable. If someone can't understand it, that's tragic." SEX AFTER 40 He: Early 305. • , me ol robbing the cradle," she laughs, She: "Alarriage? maybe. And, the•, "and I think I pickld the right one.'' --'-==•-'l.Jil:ain, probably not. Anyny, we aren't They are an example of a reccn in ho....... w · ._,_, and that' "I don't think of myself as ab~ e, really: pr of him as younget or r. , We're just people wtfrenjoy each ot r."- He : "Personally, I don't think it's anyone's damn business who dates whom. But, maybe it's a good thing to talk about . She: Late 30s. ~We're not really an I' older y;oman-younger man comtiination, but some react lo us that way." j phenomenon -older woman·Younger wha8t°~ls'.;,· ere ...,......, 1 man relationships. "Long ago, It began to be acceptable FORGET ABolJT OEDIPUS for a 81)..plus man to marry a barely·20 He: Around 30, never married. woman," they auerted. ·"But when the She: Around 40, never married. situation la reversed, you're either after Status: "Just dating, J guess." her money, or she's after your bod." "I'll re5Urrect my old psychology books Both think thl5 kind of reasoning Is if you like, but Oedipus doesn't have a shallow. thing to do with: It. She's gorgeous. Can J "We've each been marfied, each to a help it if she was born 10 years too different degree pf !UCC'tu; each one ijd ·· aoon?" as well as our maturity allowed." • He ls an ex-athlete t u r n e d "And," added the man, "we've both businessman:. She prefers not to be changed, both grown. Maybe it's unusual, identified. but I don1t-1ee her as 40 or myself as 27. "We met at a party, accidentally. The J see U5 a1 people, just people, who hoBless, k!;lowing we were single, had hapPell lO enjoy being together." lined up dinner partneni for us. We They were quick to diacount a mother-ruined her plans. We picked each other son fixation.. "I don't need mothering and instead," be said. ' _ &be doesn't need to moth«. We "I had bit a really low point in my e .. BEA ANDERSON, Editor TIMMly .lulY ». lf14 ,_ lS • life," ahe added. "Never married. No children. No one lerlous. I had started thinking ot_rnyaelf as middle-aged. God, what that attitude can do to a woman!" She has become, she not+s. more people-oriented. "I had this fixation about agea, what people would think, all of that. Now, I'm ·happy, and I've found that the people I .care about don't think twice about any age difference." He found that some of his friends · referred to bis new comeanion as his "old lady" but "only until they met her. She ia intelligent, gentle, witty. Old is the , last word for her." One night, when the couple was dining at a coast restaurant, he was asked for his 10. She wasn'l ll didn't bother her a bit. ' But, he said, "I really felt I'd lost control or the situation. I had been so ~tu& .• ~tU then. We're still lau&hing MEET LATE BLOOMER He: 35, twice married, twice diVorced. "A real success at ma n -wOman relationships," he quips. She : Early 408, never married. Qver lunch, they evaluafe their situation. She : "I'm a late bloomer of 10rts. \Vhen I was in my 3Js aria !Oft l wanted college and a career and travel. 1 bad decided that marriage or a permanent relationship would be too r¢nctive. ·"1 felt uncomfortab~ around men, especially my own age, and threatened )' " • a.. -•• . ' The fur industry is barking back "The world Is too youth conscious, age- consc~s. status conscious. If you can drop all of that baloney and look at each other as people, life is,,a better thlng." She : •·we met through our \vork, and had several business lunches. Soon, we found our lunches getting longer and IC!_l8er. We talked for hours and never got bored. It was fascinating." He: "I couldn't believe it. A businesswoman with brains, I o o ks. charm, sensitivity and not out to oVeipower me. with any of it. We have a great time. "I find she interests me much more tha,l Vi·omen in their 20s did." Their respective families have readily "We've found," said the female, "that people get hung up on sexuality. It seems that women aren't supposed to be sexual beings after 4-0, "He's been told that in a few years, he'll have to go looking for greener pastures. People have a lot of nerve. ' "Why," she asked, "can a Supreme Court Justice father kids in his 70s, if a IW1:1man can't even date a man a few years younger without being a freak?" He: "Think of the practical aspects. \\fith a nine -year difference in our ages, we could live longer together, v.ilat with life expectancies for women longer than ·for men. , , She: "Our ages are not far off. but I think even larger 'gaps' wouldn't make a difference. Burt Reynolds and Dinah Shore did okay." · Fur Instants (UPI Compilation) While the sacrosanct mink coat has gone the way of the little black dress and the dodo bird in the eyes ci. Italy's high . fashion fur designers. the American Fur Industry reports hitting its highest sales peak in years. However. about 75 percent of the .. industry's resources are ranch-faised, explained Irving H. Hecht, president \\ilo al!l:l is president of the Fur Conservalioo Institute of America. In New York, the industry sOOwed furs for fall and winter exotic ~ for most any taste and em_f.haslzed that the9e were done without a U. S. haTYest . of endangered species . -\1.'hile unveiling an opulent floor.length chinchilla that will retail for about $13,000, furriers were quick to point out that the animal, like the mink. now is ranch·raised and is not in danger. fl.tatter of fact, a spokesman sald, there ' now is a clause in the management·labor cootract providing that no worker will be. required to v;ork on an endangered species. These include leopard, cheetah and tiger. "We in the fur business practice conservation as prescribed by the elCpertS in the field," assured Hecht. "We depend upon the cootinuing grov.1h of the product v.-e use ... we deal with a renewable resource and we must conserve it," he said. In reporting inc r ea s e d sales. the indus1ly explainld that in part, the boost COOles from the popu1arity of the long- haired furs---tbe fox (also ranch-bred), lynx, opossum and raccoon. As for fashions, designs ran the gamut as did patterns and colors. One wrap was even shaded to reaemble denim. of conservation critics by .using ranch-grown In Rome, dlere was plenty ol mink, but It was either knit with Persian lamb, mixed with other pelts, or created in Such a lightweight fashion that it could easily be packed into an airline flight bag. She· DEAR ANN .LANDERS: Pie ... aetUe our lint fight. Buil and I have beeo do~ inl !or r.ur -and I ...Uy io.. htm. The problem ii that lately he ha• be- come I tlcklinf maniac. Al ftnl I _..,t it ns fwmy, but now he's drivinl me crazy. Liit nlpt he actually tJecl my handa and held me in a chair wbUe his best rl1end took orr my 9hoes and "°"' and Uclded the bottom o{ my r ... with a feM.ber for what teemed like an etemlty. When they finally \DIUed me I uaed 10me language t didn't know was pert of my vocabulary. 1bty were shock~ -and so was I. Now Bud ii mad at me and 11)'1 I made a big scene over nothing. I claim b.t what he did was not normal. lie 1111'1 I'm the one who ii loony. It took \1 • • . product. Models (left to right) show fur - trimmed pole cinnamon wool, mi~k and Persian lamb layered in cope, we skit and scarf plus a full-length chinchilla coot. • • Instead of using the pelt for a classic fur coat that can be worn for decades and then handed down ,to daughter, mink now is being treatl'd just like any other fabric. The trend started last spring when Fendi of Rome piled fur on fur. Now copied by several designers. the idea flourishes in their fall·winter collections . • Sees Red While He's Tickled Pink me -·to get lhll IJJY to aotice me and ult me oul This ftnl ftglil ii llllinl mo. Wllat. do )<Ml male of J? -STILL RAm.ED ; DEAR mu. RA1TLED: Ye 1 r "dream.hit" ._ a ltl'Hk of ...... • lodl tbkk .... yml wide. r. -hr fa, for a fe1r leflOllds, Is OK. But to tie •I flrl'S banda Ad lnvtte I buddy fn II plrt of .... ad ts ,..tty lfc:k ,.., ..... yoo'd better recopbe It aow belore tbe dtagbet gra4uatea le wlllp1 nd chains. DEAR ANN LANDERS r am bllvtng an argument with a friend and rlMm I teU you what my question is you will know why I ha\-"t to write te you. No WI)' could ' I go to 8ft10fte else. ls it posaihle fol' a human being to get pr.gnanl by an animal? Alt I ne<d Is a yes or a no. I will take your word for It. -NO NAME NO.CITY P1£ASE DEAi\ N,N.N.C.: 11le ......, ts NO. AM fM Cla !do my wwd 1tr IL DEAR ANN LANDERS: t am 1 regilt<rtd ...... who has -keel in_,. of the f-bolpltals In town for oeveral , . yean. Due to IOl1le penonal problems I went to pie= and had to 'fl'lld a r.w weeU in a mental institution. The dlapoljs was "depression." , Receritiy I applied to the hosp1tal (in which I was a patient) for a part-time job. t wu able to supply excellent l'efertnoes and a very impressive work record. one of lhe q!Jt!Uons on the applk:ldon fonn was, "Have you ever receivld paycbiatrlc tmlment for an emotional breakdown?" Of course. I answered honestly. • I did not get the job and I later learned that no-one even bothered to check with the people whose names I gave as references. There is no question m my mind as to why I wasn't hired. It •·as because of my "P8Ychialric hi!1tory." From now on if I ever see that question on an application fonn again, I will not ansv.-er truthfully. What a shame to put llUdh a stipia on one who has had help with an emotional problem. And how dreadful to make liars out of people. Will )'<Ill .,,..,._ please?-SMARTER DEAit SMARTER: I bf.lieve that _ .... -... dtelortd tllepl .. •ti JM 1ppltcoltoo 1trm1. Act111ly H - DOt wetd oat the mitlble • r IM:empettnts. It stnres no udQI pup11e: whltever. I eoasidtr lndlviduels wbo blve lutd ps)'ddatric therapy or profHlioaal coutellng "extra speelal." It la evtdMtt !bit .... person r«Opiz<d .. Ud • problem be couldn't ha ndle atone aod "·as Wiiiing lo do something about U. ' It's not alv.·ays easy to recognize love, especially the first time around. Acquainl yourself ~ith the guidelines. Read AM Landers's bookl et, ''lA>vc or Sex and }JO\\' to Tell the Difference." For a ccpy. rOa il 35 cents in roin and a long, stamped, self- addl'CSM!d envelope ~·ith your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 3346, 222 \V. Bank Dr., O>icago, Ill 606M. ' • • l l I • • I l • ! I ' • J l ,, • . ' ' . • • ' I • • 18 DAILY PILOI Toffday, July 23, )q74 Learning Emphasized H~ndicapped Free to Explore.~ Summer is a season for exploration. But until rrcC'ntly, for excepl\onal chil~rcn and adults. it \\'as a period \\'Ith little chance lo learn and grow. Among programs offering n e w e~riences, social activities. rt-creation and a chance to lead as well as folio\\' is one sponsored by the Costa ~tesa Department of Leisure Services. A multi·faceled program open to those age 7 through adult . it is based at Canyon Elementary School. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and the program is rrce. "\Ve have blended the activities of a recreation program and summ er day , ca1np," said coordinator Jerry Kahan. "\\'e hope it is different fro1n the classrooin type situation v.•here all of their projects are .guided by a leader. \Ve let them choose, during several free periods , \\'hat they y,·ant to do, then v.·e set It up and they run 1t" Participants may be 1nentally or physically handicapped. Games, nature hlket. swimming, handicrafts, music , ' improvisation , dancing and cookouts are integrated into the first four days. Fridays are set aside for exOJI"Sions and a nominal fee is Charged. "We're a very mobile group,'' Kaban said. "We hike quite a bit in the area next to Canyon School that wl.11 be Fairview Park, looking at wildlife and discussing it." Some, but not many, projects have to be modified to meet special needs., he said. ·'In crafts. for exan1ple, \1•e\·e done fa irly sophisticated projects such as n1acrnme and candle-maki ng, With little adaptation." "It is really rewarding," Kaban added, ''for myself and the other counselors to see these people getting inl'ol\'ed in and excited about the activities y,·e've offered. "And, many of them are taking excursions that they only get to do, once or twice a year in school." The counselors ha ve dl9COvered that mixing participants of all ages brings great rapport. "The older people "-'Ork we11 with the very young ilnd it is a lea rning eKperience lor~I of us. The program 'will ol)ei-ate through the \1·eck of Aug. 19. Further information is available from the C~I Department of ~isure Services, 5*5300. ' Summer -Socials Dot Calendar • Rec reation leader Carla Seiersen tw irl 1 ;opa for one of young e1t camper.• in CM program . THE RED I'\ BALLOON W LTD ; c SUMMER .... iv SA1f ·_1:· 50% OFF .... ~, Flll OllLDRfN'S WlAR FASHION ISLAN6 LOCATION 0NL'1 JiTHSHOPS tli'etw-"'...mr&-~1 ' ' ~ull S.rvloe I 1 Locations In . Huntlntttn looch i PRESCRIPTIONS •. .1, .. ,.."" ............. Ltt• .=:r:::-- ~· .: .. ~:.... ............................ . .................... .... ;,;.:---..... _ .. ·.;""°'t-. • • ~ FRANCIS. '\..ORR ..I FI NE STATIONEllY ;C'u.Ht:J ...... ltwlt ....... ((.~; -,,... .. ;111•• ~~AllMUAL 'lz PRICE SALE HU 1-'IAU M•.tT 11':1111 CMM&tlt IAl ·tM'l'lllll l f*• SALE!. MilTEX TOWELS EVERYTHING TOILET FOR THE . SEATS! BATHROOM ,..,.,...1,, •ueo. "'o"'., <<1n•ln~, .. . ...., • u•mpMot• I!"• ol ' . Fashion lslaOd 644-2353 K<: .. ..,,, ... ,,,,. AJJ. IANKAMl'M•e.t.Ro MASTtR CHARGE j:;w.., SC Juniors Mn . Scott Leonard. July 26, beginning at 6 p.m. by the Newport Harbor Art ~luseum Sales and Rental Cooncil. available from the council office. the South Coa!t Community Hospital. l~~~·=•=·~·.,==~==~o~"=•~•~u•~o~•~':·':':·•::~~·:~:~:w~'°""'::''Jl'~~-is ICheduled for Saturday,1_ July rt, at 7 p.m .. by the Wem!y Schekman Oiapter. Ty,·o community s e r v i c e projects sponsored · by the South Coast J un ior Womeil's Club this swnrT11?r are geared' to minority aid. ~lonthly birthday parties -will be given for children in Colonia Juarez. F o u n t a in Va lley. The group also is collecting grocery s to r e coupons for redemption by needy Indian families in Orange County. They will be distributed by the American Indian Center, Stanton. Sorority ~Irs. Joseph Fodor \\'ill be installed as president of Iota Upsilon Chapter. Sigma Phi Gamma at the g r oup's Thursday, July 25, meeting in the Santa Ana home oC Your Horoscope Also serving will be the ~Imes. John Haden. LeRoy Backst rom, Donald Robinson and Lyle Spirlong., Christian Women A Hawaiian luau in the Hwitington Seacliff restaurant is planned by the Hwitington Beach Christian \Vomen's Club for Friday , July 26. at 7 p.m. Col. Heath Bottomley, former secretary to the Joint Otiefs of staff, will speak. Men's and . \\\lmen's fashions will be modeled and music provided by Jim and Beth Williams, a vocal duo. Art Council A benefit evening oC ~rt and music is planned ror Friday, Leo: Cost's Up WEDNESDAY JU LY 24 int.o emotion.al comer. Don't panic. Ride-with tide. Details are numerous and so is red Bv SYDNEY O~t ARR tape. If patient, you win. ARIES (March 2I·April 19): SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Accent is on pa c ing. Yoo know '\\'hat lo do to tring ~1oderation is key. Avoid desires closer to reality. You extremes. You have persons . have right c ontac ts, v.·orking in your bebalf -but information. Accent is on this 'is a quiet , gradual friendly persuasiOIL Win your procedure. r. "·ay. TAURUS (April 20·May 20l : SAGJTrARIUS (Nov. 22· ''ou imprint style. Yoo lea\'e a Dec. 21): You get results. mark. Jtela tionships a re Per50ns in positions of serious. Don't play gaines v.•ith authority are a"'·are of it and emotions. \'ou could b c you gain added recognition. enticed by one \\'ho seems to Standing in community is have abundance of charm. evaluated. GEMINI (t-.lay 2:1..June 20 l: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. You are able to imbue others 19): You find answers wHhJn. v.•ith enlhu siasin. Your ideas You feel stronger because you jell. click and produ ce result!. strike chord of truth. Write, wh3t you do now has long· express, advertise and publish. range effect. Know it and act Spread views. accordingly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. CANCER (June 21·July 22): 18): Practical mat t ers You oome in contact with new, d o m i n a t e . Se t tlemenl different situations. You are involving taxes, debts is challenged . Be independe!lt in indicated. J.1ate, partner could Set in the new Lido Village will be an eithibit of local arU for sale or nntal,·· music by a st.eel band, cocktails and party food. Tickets .a r e Auxili ary El Niguel Country Club, LagW\a Niguel, will be the site fur the annual awards meeting or tbe auxiliary of Tbe group will gather~ at 9:30 a.in., Frlday,July JS. C ity of Hope An art and antiques auction to benefit the CIJy of Hope - Isidore's Family Center, Los Alamitos, will be the setting. Mrs.. Garry Go odman , Fountain Valley, has further information. 'Unsinkable' Critic Bows Out By £RAIA BO~IBECK out on a \\·edding night. A dinl"M'r·theater ~ a new After ia "full" first act. concept in the arts. there is a .scuffling of chairs It combines 500 pa~ in a and yoo exit just befort the room built lo store floor cocktail \\<'3.itress t a k e s poti!hen and paper products, another order. the waler boy 150 cocktail waitre99e:S, a ftlls l""' glass am· the ' AT WIT'S END dinner ..met by two wattm, frieridl y waiter v.·arms up your N and a broadway musical coffee. You charge out of the o one enjoys good theater accompan.ied by a piano and a room to a resb'oom that and good food more than J. d••m But v.·e must ask ourselves, '.. · -accommodates t\1'0. 'Ibere ere The results are amaUn gly was man or v.unan built to sit able ?ifolly Bro'vn " and she didn't and I did, it made me wonder. Indian Art Competition quite entertaining and success-18 ·Women ahead of you ... 15 through 41n: paralyzing nwrs ful with the following flaw. ol them in body suits and of two cocktails, three glasses To show. sell and/or The . .,"' pantyhose of water, one glass ol wine 1 f t 500 everung opens Wl w• a You re.turn to the table and four cups of coffee? oompe 8 or 1 cocktail waitress asking, "May ·"'thou! 50 much ••• hav-When 1 saw ''The u~-•.. Artist ol '1ear Award , I get you somethlng from the . "' _, •QlllA write lf24 Huntinglon bar?" ing seen the Wide o( a Center, Hunlington • This is followed in to minutes powder room. 'r=="'======-======"•;•~c;h ::••::;e<;'·=;;;I by ".Another round here?" You don't laugh much 1 An att<mpt is-mad< at 1rus bin ~'1."thirdserond11en·~~ heroAnd NO Barga. ins anymore? S.ure•. .time to exCU!e yourself and re-Y ~11: • w wn:: treat to the powder room. How-asks for a drink. yuu chew 8 ever, in lltls "intimate" atmos-hole in your beaded ·""'""· PRIME RIB • Just 3 7 5 phere if you so much as Some of .my friends tell me twitch a muscle, you will t hat the dinner-thealer ONLl' Ar_$it'r G·ori··s break the 9th commandment concept is becoming s o ~ "' with the stranger sitting next popular that special theaters to )'OU. are b ein g b u i It t o REGULAR DINNER STILL .2•.s The drinks are followed by a c c.t> mm o date m ore d;nner, which usually Includes comfortably !he crowds, the rou, COURSE ·MEALS· 2 5 SALA DS! a wine, plus lttqu...t visii. by food and tbe slage. 2810 S . Bristol -1 Mile N. of South Coast Plaza Sabu. tbe waler hoy. 557-4091 After your third cup of, __________ '._!,==================~ coffee, you make plans to slider down m your chair and crawl under the table, but It Is show time and you nialize \\ith horror that you cannot possibly rna·ke an exit. Not only are you Ill uminated by the spotlight. but )'OU are two inc hes from the bed where [mogene Coca ls speru:l!n~ her v.•edding rtight with Ki™' Donovan. A critic doesn't walk thought, attitude, stance. be involved. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): ---------1 '\\obat you collected or saved Lie k>w; play waiting game. RUf fELL'S has greater value than v.-as Do plenty of I i s t e n i n g , apparent. Get appraisal. Be observing. Accent is on UPHOLS.TERY a•·are of what you want to completion of legal br;ef, of keep or sell . final touches on distribution wtre. n:-:...w• VIRGO (Aug. 23--Sept. 2'l ): plan. ltZ Z H..._ ll•ct Sense ol humor Is now main c ... M ... -541.ozs t ally. Circu mstanctll fa vo ·r ,----------~~~~~~~===J your efforts. But those v.·ho usuii llv nre on lin1e and .-----,-,-:---:---=,..-----------. 1nct iculous mny ~ late and Mi"d-Sulllmer s!cppy. Be. sclf·reliant. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ): SALE• You may rind yourself painted • FOIT LADY CIJSTOM SO:ID BIKINIS ·~ Sit .ti • COVll.WS • PALA.D O PANTS • •MAP lllln I TOPS • • CIOP TOPS • MUU Ml"US • • •CAFTANS• • aetS MATCHIM9 Tl.,._$ 40%·0ff! ·403 OFF SAU ST AITS MOM, J UL T 22od "'-': l :JO te I ,... MM. ... l'ri. WOMlfrll'S l lA(HWf:Alf ANO IPOSTSWfA .. C•W•l P'11lllOl'lt · BALBOA ISLA ND llt l MOM•OYIA AYI.. MIWPOIT I I .A.CH 7~1 ~I AR I NI-AVE.• fi 7S·0770 '---'-------•-c---•-••_•·-'-~------' • • CHEESE OF THE WEEK GOUDA Re<Jular 20 tB . t{ $219 $2.39 LB. . 0 LB OFFW · _ .... ...,21 ... ...,21 Ooe of "'" world°• ftenl ................. --.... ,..., ....... 'WI eflioy willl crechn. ...Us. or ..,..r bt•tr09f'-CCMnt la _. ...,. bofero "'" ...,. DOH YOUI OIGAHIUTIOH HHD MOHIY? ASK AIOUT STOii TOUIS. ~ra~k©\f1 ~~~M~. ft. • OF OHIO · 3outh ·,oast ,laza COSTA MESA l rhtel •1 ~CM.., Mewey •' • .,,.... ~ .. .,., ..... -·•'·~-..... ~ll •l •·-"'9ne: S..,., ' NEWPORT BEACH Fa~hion Island 64444 11 Open late n1on~y.1hur~rty & fr iday ni&htt, Sunday, LA •!ABRA Fa$hlon Squ:ue 871·.53 14 12·5. Open late n1onday 1 tJ1u rJday and friday nlah t1. ' . ., . .. . . MIXED SINGLES . / ilfLLl', 11llS IS 1J.le 1J.ll~D Diii IN A ~ow Mq HOK'C6COPe"S 8UN JUST LOUSV! TUMBLEWEEDS L1MPll1 LIZAR~ VEAR l10Y, 1liERE'S i-,.-R--ROJ-1!11-:!-K-IN-1'"'"1 A /.'O!.W1AIN (j\T IN 111E WINGS, l'ORRY A SAWSER f'!'UNLIN6 M'lmST 111E rra'Sr O' MILK? itrm:l1 PAI.MS, EX1RAS1 ETC.! .•• < I APPOINT 11'.JU 10 SU~ 11) •. MUTT AND JEFF JEFFOEAR-- 00YOU WANT A ~ARGE CHECK NANCY MY RICf-1 l\!JNT MAR"IMA IS '!ENDING ME A BIG CHECK FOR MY BIR°lHDAY.1 6ul/ A PIF~flrJNT NEWSPAPEIU by. Tom K. Ryan KIN I MRRY A 1U~ O' MILK? Al Smith by &nie Bushmiller 15 THAT STRETCHING- IT FAR ENOUGH '? DOOLEY'S WORLD ·~ t:=:::-1,...._~VOl.~l:--'n F'OUND oAo's CONTACT . Dr; SMOCK· GORDO 'iOU1R.£ A __ _ -sAA.:<l!iCESS CIZAPL.E. IZAH>t<Jl1 '°""t. PA'l'IN& svo< 'IO<.I~"' 6NIP5! 'IOU .MU!Ji l.OOK 1.llCE iMEIS"l. FATHEe.! 7·1.} ' \ l L~N S! .I 111 ... i.-,--.... ANIMAL CRACKERS i . :I " --------------i'· ,,. ·----~--' ~:~ .. ~. ~-·.' " "'""'i--··t;.., ..... _~--~·l.:.·, ---- TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE UNITED Feature Syndicate Yesterday·s Puzzte Solved: ACROSS hand "'ow 1 Asterisl( .44 Small 5 Water amounf pipes 45 Reluses 1Q Fine •7 Said slushy ice again 14 Heavy 50 f !ber beam · cluster 15 Resource 51 Anesthetic ==;,..,,,.,., 16 Indian ol 52 Magic Peru lamp 17 Have owner 1 ' executrve 56 fOfeigners [ p t r s 11 A s T charge 60 11alian 19 Delt city 20 Vexed 61 QI an 21 Exposures army uni!' 9 Outsider 33 Designated • to harm 54 l b I th 10 Robert 36 Doctrine 23 Foo1prlnts a yr n Goulel or 39 Rapacious 26 Maiden 65 C.orrode Anne desire 66 Skin M 40 0,.,1hed name problem urray desronation 67 Cooling 11 Arr.ow .44 Boat baslns 27 French -drinks po1s~n .46 Wesl ·--· Protestant 66 Adulterated 12 Blemrsh 48 Brought 30 The·-···;· 69 Bandleader 13 Head . disgrace Rangers' Ar1le __ coverings upon home DOWN 18 Greek ,.9 Distance: 34 lo musical preliK leeward 1 Disagree • term 52 Egypllan 35 At some men! 22 AP1Jroaches enierlalner fulure 2 Spring, 24 -·-·star .. 53 Burden time e.g. 25 Status 54 Tool :rt Slate! 3 -··-27 Loathed 55 Roman Abbr. mater 28 Ending emperor 38 TU lor--A Put out with cifc 57 Impress 39 Kitchen again ... and cons clearly accessories 5 -···--29 Advance: 2 58 Nursemaid "'1 ZIP name words 59 Killed 42 WW·ll 6 OuadrUf)ed 3 1 Ship's 62 Republicans: .zone: 7 Adtlerenl: crane Abbr. Abbr. sufliK 32 Best . 63 Cypnnold • 43 Second· 8 Necessity member 11Sh ' ' . 5 6 7 I 9 ";, ~\O~t~I ~12,_,.1,,l-, ,,. 11 " JI l2 lJ ,, •7 .. ,, .. " " ... . ) 65 ... •• ,' ,i., ff ' -- .................... ~ .. ........ ~ ............ ~....,~ PEANUTS WHA"T''5 Tl-U'5 ON· 1HE BACK Of 'IOVR 51-11~? IT LOOK5 LIKE A NOTE ... JUDGE PARKER ' YOU DIDN'T HEAR YOU SURE FIGURED HIM HIM DENY IT, OUT, WALT! HE MUST'VE DID YOU? BEEN A PATIENT AT . STATE HOSPIT .. L! MISS PEACPf • ' ~~Y, Lf5Ti5r, ~Ir CANTl!EH ACCCW<r 11 EM?rf! I 'LL PICK YOU UP SATURDAY ABOUT NOON! THAT'L(. GIVE US TIME TO GET JN A SWIM AT THE LAKE e.EFORE THE PICNIC START&! LfS11ill', WHl.N Wl.L YOtA L.IAlfN YDIA 'AN11" LIVE LtJ(e A - MIL1.IONAlltt? l ' • -Y:.~.'.,, • DICK TRACY . by Charles M. Schub: by Horold Le DOUJC eY THE WI¥:'(, WILL I DON'T THINK JUSTH~ 8ECI< HAVE SO! HAVE HIM ANY TROUBLE RE-CALL ME IF NEWING HIS DRIVER'S TH ERE'S A LICENSE? IT EXPIRED PROBLEM: WHILE HE WAS IN THE HOSPITAL: - ' r ' ' ; by Mell llrA / WMA1" 0016 IT' TAKE "T'O LIVE &.!ICE " Mlt.&.IOHAIJ(f? YOl.4 Hl•0.1 .. ''°""-.,,, MV ~.An«", .. I.OT "'""'"''f OI< AN NOIAIMNT ~IC ... .by Chester Gouid it · ON'f'OUR RET! I fi '«MiRE SLOWING UP TME DE.....,.MENTS WOllK. "' • . T-.y. July 23, 1974 · ,DAILY PILOT Vou MEAN CONTRAcT • LENS, OOOlEY. "Jll[Y WERE . ORIGINALLY DE'.SIGNEDlb Rli4D TH E FINE 1'11\NT IN LEGAL Flll'ERS, You ~Now ~ by ROCJff lrlldfleld "/:: SIGH -)F. t\.L BE'f A LOT oF fOU<S DIDN 'T" KNOW 11-lAT I ., _..l.~U.~A JM.MA.! 'l'MAT Kii.JOA ·l.rDN1,..ioi. "' THISP T"°' • C.OLL..Ale • • l!I ft.IL.L "" WIUNl'U:S! -·,,µ by Georcie Lemont by Ferd Johason l Al WAYS STIR IN A FE\>J SoLTZE1R i,ABLET,;. by Roger Bollen .•. •. ··_. I ,,J ~14 Ho ,i:/' • • •• • •'My trouble is-no m•tter how often J tell myself I'm." l'Ol~c to 1t•rt leadlnr a more ii.teresting and eXci linc Ute, I always end up cleaning a drawer.'' DENNIS THE MENACE ---· .. --··· I I -j J i I \ I - •• J8 DAILY PILOT TUHday, July 23, 1q74 We're Going to Win at All Cos.t:s, Says Williams • . ' • " .. SPORTS- ,. '--------- Dodgers' John Not l\loping About Future ,, LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tommy John ~n't throw now but the ace left-hander • of 1he Los Angeles Dodgers isn't moping. ;. "r ve got to make sure it gets plenty .1or rest and ·the chance to heal as much \'as it can," John said: holding out his ~~nn to show the' quarter-size spot of ,hemorrhaging on the inside of his left Jbow. John. whose 13-3 record makes him ~~\he biggest winner so far this season ,in the National League, suffered ·a :-!_l:!.ptured ligament in the e I bow •".Wednesday night when he threw a fast .,ball against the Montreal Expos. He . '."'as placed on the disabled list, which :•is an automatic 21-day leave for pitchers. Ho"·ever, John said he'll know more about when he can i>itch a11tain after Aug. 1. when he and the Dodgers return (rom the ir next road trip. · "It'll be examined again then and it I get the doctor's okay, I'll start 'throwing," the 31-year-old pitcher said. "I've got to make sure it gets plenty -t of rest and has a chance to heal as ,•much as Jt can." •·John, who has been pitching : professionally since 1961, said he had ·~never expeMenced such an injury before. ~ "It felt Uke my arm was broken. · There was a pop and pain. Then I ;,threw another pitch and it felt like , the elbow was just broken. ... , "'I don't think it had anything to do \with 1lhe operation ," John said, 1.referring to the surgery he had tvo'O ,.,nnters ago to remove bone fragmen ts ,{fom the elboW. John said his forearm "'as sore •!Saturday. "The doctor told me it's from muscle pasms1 a natural reaction of the bod1• o pro ect the tear. But 1 feel lik'e. 'Ve done a lot of lifting, like moving houseful ol1 furniture ." John intends to keep the rest of hi! y in tip-top shape while jlls elbow ends. He ran two miles around the 'de of Dodger Stadium, then ran wtms~ts in the o u t f I e I d before ! saturday night's game. 1 "I'm trying to get up to four mBes 'each day," he said, "now that I've ; got all this time off." He managed 1 1 to laugh after that remark. John, who was bitter at not being : selected oo the National t.ea~e All-star ' team, will accompany the Dodgers on the road to· Houston arter the All-star game break in the 9Chedule next w~k . "J'd-rathet be wlth the guys because t Itel a part of the ball club. ti's easier for me 1to keep oo a schedule. J 'II meet with the trainer each day , at the ball pork. ff I otayed at home. 1 l'd have a tendency t.o beckslide in . my condltlonlnt." Baseball Races 67 Race Fans l1ijured; Nearly Identical Sports In Brief • Rams to Refund M~ney Wit~ A~~tl'nl~ear CICERO. Ill. -At least 67 persons \Ye re injured , two seriously, when harness race fans charged the exits at Sportl)man·s Park after a fight started in the grandstand Monday night. Some of the injured told police that the panic started when a man yelled "So meone's got a gun." Pol.ice said the man was not identified. Cicero police Sgt. A1bert Sykora said the gun actually was a screwdriver brandished by Algie Berry, 58. Berry and Billy McClure, 44, both of Chicago, were charged with disorderly conduct. They filed battery charges agaimt each other, Sykora said. He said the fi ght started when McClure told BerrY to get his · feet off -the back of ~tcClure's chair as they sat in the third floor grandstand. A spokeswoman at MacNeal Memorial Hospital in Berwyn said. 'l1 persons were treated there and seven w e r e hospitalized, two in serious condition. At Loretto Hospital in Chicago, 41 were treated . e Tfl'ket Ref1111ds LOS ANGELES -Ticket holders will not have to pay to see a team without vet- erans when the Los Angele3 RanlS play the Cleveland Browns Friday, Aug. 2, the Rams say. The NFL team announced ~ionday that-it would refund money for tickets purchased for the season opener. It said fans will be able to return their tickets to any of 28 branc~ of Union Bank from Friday at 10 a.m., through Wednesday, July 31 , at clarlng time. e Sntftll Trl11mplls ClllCAGO -Stan Smith, with fast moves and slashing serves defeated Marty Riessen to grab the $9.000 singles title at the tntematlooa.1 Festival of Tennis Monday night. Smith, who "'as No. 1 U.S. tennlS--- player for four years, beat Riel3en 3-0, 6-1, 6-4:. Riessen woo $4,600. e A•lle Raflles WASHI NGTON-Defending champion Arthur Ashe rallied to defeat Chico Hagey Monday in the first round of the $100,000 Washington ·tenni s tournament. 4-6. 6·2, 6-4. ~tcanwhile Rayno 5eegers topped Charles Pasarell, 7-6. 6-2; Harold Solomon downed Joaquin Loyo Mayo, 6-1, 6-2; John Alexander turned back AJvaro Bettancourt, 6-3, 7-6; Victor Amaya tripped George Hardy, 6-3, 6-2; Jaime J'.illot edged Syd Ball, 7-5, 6-2 ; Pat Cornejo whipped Steve Krulevitz, 6-4, 6-2; and John Lloyd defeated Roy Barth, 6-3, 6-2. e C%e<'hs -Advat1<'e MUNICH. Gennany -Jiri Hrebec defeated Hans-Juergen-Pohmann of \Vest Germany Monday 6-4. 6-t, 6-8, 12-10 and moved Czechoslovakia into the Davis Cup European Zone B final round against the Soviet Union . Hrebec's victory 11t:ave Czechoslovakia a 3-2 victory in 'the best--0!-five competition against West Germany. e Bre1cer Afllt19 LOS ANGELES -The lm Angeles Dodgers have placed veteran relief pitc:her Jim Brewer on the 21-day disabled list effective July 14. Brewer, who had appeared in 19 games and had a 4-3 record, is hospitalized with a back ailment. He was stricken July 14 . e Ferr.,,amo fl11lts BERKELEY -Coach Mike While \VOO't have to decide between Vince Ferragamo and Steve Bartkowski at quarterback for his California Bears this season. Ferragamo will not be back. White said Monday he had tmd by ~elephone and with a visit t o Ferragamo's home at Carson near Los Angeles to persuade the »year~d passer to return for his junior year. "We discussed his attitude about coming back to , Cal," White said. "l am sorry he will not be back next year. We wish.him""'ll." Del Mar Season Starts Wednesday DEL MAR (AP) -The new-loOti Del Mar racetrack opens it 35th and richest season Wednesday with the thoroughbreds running Wednesday through Mondays. Purses exceeding $3.2 million will be handed out during the 43-day meet, a spokesman says. The track north of San Diego sports $1.9 million worth of improvements. Another 1,200 reserved seats were added to the remodeled clubhouse along with a s<'COtld betting area and new · jockey quarters. The Del Mar ·Th4roughbred Club took over the_ track .Jn 1970, and all the profils go back into the plant and the Industry in California. As you glan<:e at the lllaodings during lhis All..star break, baseball fans, do you get the eerie feeling you've made this scene before? Item: At the All-star break a year ago, the Los Angeles Dodgen had won 63 games and led the Cincinnati Reds by 5~ games in the National League West. The DOOgers currently have won 63 games and lead lhe Reds by St,: games. item: The New York Mets were last in the NL East, 71h games out. the MetS are currently in last place, 71..t games out. Jtem: When the Mets returned to action on the Thursday following the 1973 break .they played a twi-night doubleheader in SL Louis and their starting pitchers were Jon Matlack and Jerry Koosman. The Mets are scheduled to resume play with a twi-nighter in St. Louis Thursday and the listed pitchers are Matlack and Koosman. Item: The Pittsburgh Pirates had a 46-48 record and were four games back in the NL East The Pirates CWT'elltly have a 45-49 log and are 3"2 games from the top. I·tem: The Houston Astros were 12 games out in the NL West _The Astros are 12 games out this year, too. Item: The Oakland A's had l 56-42 record en route to their third consecutive -flag in the-American League West •. The A's have a 5$-41 mark and are leading the division again. Item: The Baltimore Orioles were second; 11h games out, in the AL Eaat.~ The Orioles are currenUy aecand, one- 1\111 game back. Weird? Well, that's where the 1cript writer stopped because there are tome ,teams fmdlng the 1974 going a little different. The only divillloo-leading teem that went on to win in 1973 was Olkland. The New York Yank... yielded lo Baltimore in the AL East while the Mets and Reds overt.ok the St. Louis Cardinals and the Dodgers, mpeolively, in the National League, This year's big gainers are the Cleveland Indians, Texa s Rangers and Philadelphia Phillies. The biggest losers ai'e the New York Yankees, Kansas City Royals, California Angels, St. Louis Cardinals and san Francisco Giants. The Indians were a SOITy sixth at ,the 1973 respite, a whopping 201k games in arrears. This time they're.third, just one game back: ' . I Mes~ersmith Faces Perry I In 45·th All-star Classic· Pl'ITSBURGH (AP) -"! hope we win," said Oakland slugger Reggie Jackscm, "but if we donlt, It doesn't me~ we'nfan inferior league. We woo Ille world !'ham!>loblhlp the poll two tean and • that's the Important thin(.' Jackson, Moat Valaable Player in both the American-League and the World Series last year, was defending the AL's showing in recent All-star games. 'l1le National League haa dcxninated tile rivalry by winning 10 of the Jaa 11 meetings. Tonight the midlummer lbowctown will be played !or the '5th time with Gaylord OR TV T-f9llt Cllanitel 4 at li:lli · Perry of Cleveland _, !or the American League and Andy M ... ramlth or Los Angeles op<alng !or the Natlobal before a selloot crowd of 50,2.13 at Three Rivers Stadium and a nalicml television audience. JaCk90n, who will be ln . right field and bat in the No. 3 spot, emphasized that he'll play to win, bu! he woa't take any chance on hurting an opposition player or himself. "I'm going to take the extra base when I can," Ile said "and I'm going to try !or the divilli catcl!, but I'm not going to crash toto Joe Morgan at lleCOOd base or Johnny Bench at the plate. "I don"l want to hurt either player or his club. I don't want to hurt myself or my club. It'• foremolt. in my mind that I don't get Injured because I'm SUS<'eptlble lo injuriet. I haveo't played a season yet without getting hurt."- Scrappy Pete Hooe, who wlll bat .leadol! and probably play left ll<ld !or the Natiooal League, has a different approach. "I'm going to play as hard as I always play. I don't want to lose," said the Cincinnati Reds star, In the 1970 All-star game at CinciQnati, Role barrelled into AL catcher Ray Fosse and sewed the winning nm in lhe lotb inning. Lee MacPhail, the new AL president, doesn't want to lose either and he took steps so that Dick Williams, the AL manager, had a rested pitching atarf. American LeagUe clubs were directed to set up their rotation IO that All«ar pitchers-would -not hurl lasr Sunday." Except for relievers, Rollie Flnsert and Jom Hiller, they all Ill out Sunday's games. "We're ping to win at 111 costs," said Williams, "We're going to try to keep oor best players out there, whither they are starters or l'elel"VeS." Messer~lth, who bu • 11·2 record add !.II earned run average this season. criUclzed MacPhail'1 move, safill, "It's kind "' farelcal lo put this pme ahead ' of a pennant race. It'a Uke a buaman's hollclay. I want lo win, bul I'm not taking M tOQ llerklusly." Perry, like M-lth s ript- hancler1 notched all cl his 15 viclori,. in a row this ae.uon, falllft& one short of the AL record for CQPMCUUve triumphs. He has lost three t-and has ~ I. 48 ERA. · P_erry defended MacPl\ltl's action hy DY!na: "Mr. Macl'baU !\Id lo take the step. The American League !\Is lost too many All.tar Rames. l. know I'm going three innings, ·to. I'm golbg to throw aa bard u J can." Bern WMR't c:ertaln who would loUow Meuersntlth, but • Steve Carlton of ~ladelohla, Jolm Matlack of the New York Mots, Ken Brett d P!ttsburJlh and Lynn McGlolhm. of st. Loois are the mos;t likely since Montreal's Steve Rogers and Atlanta's Buzz Capra worked Sunday. Williams said he woold probebly !allow Perry with either Boston's Luis 'nant or Jim "Catfilh" Hunter of Oakland, adding that he'd lean toward using at least four pitchers in the game. Pl"Oblble II-.. tor lolllgllt'1 Gii Nl-tllr f-l Rod c ....... Ml11~~2bl.ei9M ...,., ,.~ •• 01k(1ttc1, .. RtlGllt Jtdlfllll. 01~1111d, rf Old! All1111, uwc.oo, 11> 80btrf Murtw, N..., York, cf Jtff llKP'Ollllhl, Tt••!, II !llrooln llolil-. Bait~. a Tlll.lrmtn Munson. Ntw York, c Gt\'kircl .. erry, CltvtlMICI, 11 Pti. 1-. CIM~ LafM Jot Morgan, C~tl. n H9fllt Mrvfl, Att.m•, rf J_,I 8tl'ICll, CIM/fWWlll, c J mm'f' W\'l'ln, Lo& Angtlel. cf '•""' o.rvty, ... .t.ftttl ... 111 Oii Cft'. Us...,,.....;: Jtt . Urry BooQ, Plll....il!fll1, 11 IVrdY MaMnlnllfl. LM ............. 1-.... for tanlgM'1 llJI -· AIHllH' fl'IN et Tflnt 11....,. Slecllum: ._.._ "ltcfltn. -~ ~. Clllftlltfld; lltw ,10~, KlllMI Cl I Jlrn "Cll'flll'i" Hun,_, 11111 olh• F'-t, laftd/ Wit-Woecl, Cfllcetol m:r;, c&:;:;f. .. ti mor.; Lull T1-!f, 8-11111; JOIWI C";eldlett -1'1'lllnnMI M-• .._ Yorll1 O.rr1H ~(.ii:.~--~-· Jim ~. 1111 ... I -AIMn, Cllk'901 lod CIJTW, Mln"llOl11 I lablnlon ..,., kllb'I' Grkll, ••ttl~J ...., ""'"'...... o.tt.idJ Dan ,_.,, Mf~I COOkr. lolH -JOllll MaVblrTY, .KlllMf Cll"f'1 0.W C .... ( ....... : C•rl Y1,ff"rtm!kl, aot.11111. O\ltlleldt!'l -Jiff BurJ'OUlll!I, T•itl lobby Mutctr, N.w York;-11.tOll!r Jtckson 11111 Joe A:lldl 0.klllld; ,, .............. C1Ufenll11 G.on:lt HlllCll1dt, Cllwlind1 Af K1t1M, Dtfrolt, _,_ .. tltlltrs -..,,,,., Mitltnnollll ..... ~'· LH ......... , Jon Mifl,eck,, Hew Yitll: " C1rlton, P11Hldtltlll'lll1 $...,_ A:Ollift, Mofllr I 8u1r C-1, Aft1nl11 L'f'M lt\COlot'Mn, $1. Loull, Ktn e.r.n, .. ltl'SllUfVll. ------ C•ld'lln -Jotww!Y 8...cfl. Clnclllftlftl Jerry Groft, New Yori!:; TM Slmmorit. St. Louil. INl9ldlr1 -Slitft .....,.. ... I• C..,, LH ...,._, ~ #torl)lfl IN Tony P.ru, ClnefM1ll ; L,,.rl fl_, 'Dlvto Call •l!d Miii• k!vnldt, P11Hldtfl'fll•1 CPlrls SJ*.,., S...Fr1nctsce; Don Ktltlno-r, ClllcftD. OVtfllfdttl -Htnk A1t1111 fncl ltll'fl C.tr. Alltnll; hie Row, Clnclflll•Tll Jlftlt!tY Wyna. Lfl ,......., Ctitt Ceder\O, Howltln1R1!'119le Sm!ltl m:.,,, Lou ll'ltl, SI. LOUl!I Jotlnnv Grubb, Sen * * * * * * Berra Swallowed Pride In Picking Braves' Capra ATLANTA (AP) -"fm looldng forward lo aeelng Yogi," grinned 11117.z Capra in his b'Jyish way before leav,inc Atlanta Monday !or the All..tar game ia Plttsborgh. Capra, the AUanla Braves' pltd!lng phenom who leada the Nation8t League with a 2.M earned run average, was re!err1ng-1o New-York-Meta-manager Yogi Berra, the man who swallowed bis pride ftnd picked the 26-year~ld Chicago native for the NL All-star squad. "I cani explain in words my feelings." said Capra, a 10.game winner with the Braves. "It's my first All-star game, and with Yogi making the pick it made it more of a thrill., · Bern and the New Yorlt Meta sent Ille omall rlgltt-1\1.-pocking lo tile Bravee earlier-this year lot' a mere 1311,000 after ho bad c:omplJed a 5'10 reconl in peril "' three ....... in Ne)l Yort. But Berra I ·race f u I 1 y admitted the mistake and didn't betlitata in plcldne capra fO< Ille lquad. "I don't hive any bitteme11 towards anybod)' tbe<e, including Yogi," says Capra. "! alwa)'I thooght I cOuld pitch in the major leagues but I just didn't fit Jn there. Here it's limply a ease of getting regular work, I had always wanted to start, but the Mets felt that I could relieve,'' The >-loot-ID Capra called miking the All-1tar team "the epitome of my career. I'm looking !onvanl lo being in the same dubhouse with IOme, of thole guys." capra, who pitebed SUntlay and absorbed his fifth Jcgs after hurling five innings and allowing four runs in a 6-2 toes lo Pltlltlurgli, doesn't know ii he11 get lo pitch ia the nationally televised <.'Olltelt. "Just getting into a game like that puts you on the baseball map," he says. "ff I get In, I'll bust a gui. I'm going lo play like I've always played, giving 110 percent." But, says Capra, that's not unU!Ual, "because evefy guy on that field is the player that puts out extra. '11lat's why they 're there." For Capra, the ......, has been a -<Gmplete ....,.,..., inct-g belna dloeen u NL Pia!'<!' o! the Month !or June, when he rolled to an lncr.dible 6-0 record, including three ahu~ and a Ull ERA. "I jlllt got I d!an<e lo pltdl In Atlanta," says C'Apra. 11In New Yort I never got that assurance. I'm juBt happy the way tbinp turned Cltl." WIT Results Ba•••s Vets Drill; Reutzel Returns LONG BeACH (AP) -It .... a hopeful new beginning !or the Los Angeles Rams a·nd their fonner star wide receiver, Lance Rentzel. Twenty eight striking Rams' veterans began voluntary workouts here Monday and welcomed back Rentzel, suspended by the NFL la8t season after pleading guilty to poSscss.ion of marij uana. The workout lasted for ap bolt!' as quartecbatk ohn ltadl called plays for Jim Bertelsen,. Joe Scibelll. Lawrence McCutclleon and others. Players said they expected the practice.1 to continue until the. strike end1. The veteraos took turns shaking Rcntzel's ·hand. ·~Cood to ~ yon, to have you ~ck," said tackJe Charlie Cowan. "Thanks." said Rentie!, 30. "lt'a more than go6d to be back." AfterwarM player representative Tom ~Jack asked the veterans to maintain I.hat special spirit that prompted the veterans to vote against picketing the Rams' Cal State (Fullerton) training camp. 1'ha1 vofc was vetoedbY l!:d Garvey , jhe •Players AssOciation director. The players picketed &.mday but only one picket showed up Monday. And when ,.tack ~ f i ni s hed addressing, the players, Rcnllcl told a reporter what It !etls like lo be back In !oOtbaU. "I'm itching to see what J_can do and I'm aware lt won't be easy." he aald. "Only competition will tdl wl\lt effect the suspension h4d on the subtletica like timing. Sure. -the ltrike is frustrating ror me baCIUM! I know 1 rited the work. At tbe ame time, f'm just elated lo be back, strike or not. I used lo aay I caJt't watt for fie ,..,,. lo oWt. ow my attitude is that I can't wait to get to camp.11 "~1Y sights are btslc," he 4akt. "The rans lo Los Angelas 1\1.. been good to me ... 1 want to perform for them In the maooer that I dkl ln Dallas. I want to rjae above the mediOcrltl' in my lint m yean In • Rim uniform. And I don' c""' II I !\Ive lo do it by returning punts or Jdckc!!a!' Meanwhile a few miles Away at Fullerton Rimi rookies and ftee agent1 continued their worttoull. Four ptaym who reported to the Rama' camp and then walked out returned Monday to resume practices. They ... ~ Ugh< end Terry . N•lson from Arkansas A & M, cornerback ~n Oarror from Alcorn A & M, defonslve lineman Cody J""' from Sin Diego Slllt. and -r...ivcr JllOO Caldwell from North Carolina Centro!. • .. r I • Tuesd~. July "· 1974 DAIL.V PIL.OT Newport Wrestler Hinkle 4 th FV Breezes Muhlig to Japan As Elims Eagles , Oil ers For Mat Action Cut to 16 T!MPO TIP: POINT LEFT KNEt RIGHT, lllGHr KNl!LEFT Rally for Wins By ROGER CARLSON or "" hliy "" ,,.., An otd aJogan was Jotn the Navy and Seo the World. But Newport lfarbor lllgh's Dano, Muhllg llA• foU!ld that ~.nouter woy to get around throuRh athletics -speclflcet. ly wrestling. The 17·year-old ls one of two Orange County graPPlers to be picked on a 12-man ,squad ~ Califomla oo a r_,,,.k u.r o1 Japan with a stopOver m. Hawaii on the return trip. The trip beg!ns Aug. 3. 1be 0rance Co unty W"8111ng A.-on pk:ked Muhllg and El Modena Hlg!l's Paul Wilsoo. to repr!lent Ora,.e °""11)'. "We expect to wrestle about six or seven times in Japan and at 1he same Urne ha ve an opportunity to study the J11panese culture." says Muhllg. Wreslling u n d e r lhe au,,uicles of the Orange Coo.~t YMCA with coach Frank Harpel when he's not busv in the prep program at Newport, Muhllg has already had treks to Iowa, wtaconsin and Arizona. Dane has three btodllfi but he's the family's o n 1 y -· Done .,plains: "!l was just Dnething to try out for when I was in junior tHgh tn Orfgon. J won a district tournament in the eighth grade and then when V.'e moved here r g6t hooked up with Fr a n k Horoei." Muh1ig apoea rs to be on his way to further wrestling feats. Re's already been n.'.l!T'ed most valuable varsity wrestler t~·lce as a sophomore and junior and won Sun.W. League uu .. -)Un In the 154-poond ci.... In Gftro.Roman aotivit)', hil favorite, he's won titles GWC Gains 92•69 Wu1 WHITI'IER-C'.olden W e St College's Rust.Jen h a v e advanced to lit o n d a y • s cbamp;onship finals in the Rio Hoodo s u m m e r basketball league tournament following their 9'U9 root of the hosts Afonday in the semifinals. 'Ibe Rmtlers are scheduled lo meet Long Bealch City College in the finals at 7:30. GWC broke It open in the final nve mifWltes with a ~ der...... '"h lch CMJSed mnnerous turnovers. Jock Kelch led !Wotlen ~ wllh ta points. O.....w.l lftl .. """ ' ' . l ' l • • Ancl•tw• 2 ~·.= t WI!""' 1 JC>l'I~~ 0 Tollh 3. H•lffl,.,..; GWC. IG<J7. 4 4 11 ' ,I " i \ '! . ' . 2 I U ~ g ~ . ' . 1• 22 92 WOULD YOU BELIEVE? OVER200 Hew and Used TOYOTA'S IHSTOCK Howl1T11on...Te- 141"1-l'rlul LEASE IRAHD HEW '74 TOYOTA c..- s 72s! )I JijO. O.E L. 0 A.(: --ALSO DANE MUHL!G Lone Beach'• Doug Johnson led the way Into the finals ol the aqnual w .. t Coast • Matcli Game Eliminatlons at Cosla ~fesa '~ Kona Lanes 1'1onday night. Johnson rotalnC(j hls No. J sJ)Ot as the field wns cut from 32 to ts. He firtd an eight: game block of 1,717. Irvine's Farrell Iii n k I e (fourth), We1tminster's Dick Braasch (seventh ) and Irvine's Steve Carson (14th) also made the field or 16--bul the most spectacular perfonnan<:e came from Santa Ana's John Novell ch. He vaulted from the No. 31 spot lo 15th with an eight· game block of I,71&-921 or thoee coming ln the last four games. tn that quartet , Novellch reeled off games of twice at the . Arizona state 227, 231, 22.5 and 233. John!Ol'I , who is averaging tourney and copped another 214, has a 126-pln lead over championship this year at the John llavelcs of G a rd e n California State tourney. Grove. He's followed b y His hopes for a CIF title Anaheim's Glen Christensen \.\'Crt dashed as a junior V.'hen and Hinkle, who Js 248 in back of JobDSOn. flu took its toll. Muhlig \Von The 16 finalists return next his first match against n week for the fint ol four seeded opponent, 12·1~ but the lltoodays of matd!. play• fatigue involved In that victory ·bow.ling. The field wl.11 be cut t..-1 aiost run 'and, he aga111 to the leading five wor~ ag • bowlers Aug. II. stibeequently exited l h e ,._ ......, en., .... eJiJltinati(re. I. Dolll JoMw, lorv --~ 7,0'71 Dane's suocess in. Grero- Roman has keyd his interest in the (ormat. "Greeo is abo\'C the waist wrestling,·· says J\.tuhlig. "It's all upper body throws and coach Horpel feels ifs the key to all other fonns o( \\Testling." · Jle's· hopeful of gainin~ a scholarship-pr P. f cra b Jy Stanford. where Horpel 's son. Chris, attended after a n outstanding prep career at Ne\.\o-port Harbor. Muhllg concentrates o n Wte5tling--but has o t h e r interests, such as p o I e vaulti'lg, diving, body surfing and pla)'ing tbe guilar. ? • .lollll H•.....tn, .~ ~-4".t~S 3. G4M Clw'I"-· ... """"'" ""' t. P'wnll Hil!Uh Int• UIS 5. An 9,,......, H~ne •AU "-lldl Wtllt<", H•w•lk •.ns 7. !Kn 9rH Kll, W.ltniMtw' &,7~ I. W•lt 111.a, C-1.1'31 t. M9ft 9..wwtt. c ... ru01 1.1t12 II. J""V 9Uf'dlck, WMf Co¥1M 6.702 11. TerTY Brent. S.MI Atl• ... :Ill l?. 9_.,. ll:nlpple. l.Ollll llH<n •.6l5 13. G~ l'h:.k""'°, S.n DI~ 6 .. lt 1•. "'" c • ..-. 11"11_ 6-'1 • 1.\. J""n NO<•lllld•. s.in1e An• 6.6l1 16, 9111 Pl!llU111, Or•noe 6"°1 0"'-" -17. G-11• ll1!1r,1!1 !Tor· r1nc1) Ind £1 H•rTMtl (An:•OI•) 6,Yl; ''· R•lpl! LomtMr<I (Hermou 8e1ch) 6.$66: 70. Geor;1 511ore !PltD ll:lveral 6,561 ; 21. Douo Myirr1 (S.n Cltm1nt1) 6.H7; n. Jl(k Tov1r fS.n11 Fe Sl!f'l"IJt) l.~1 23. Mtlr• Sltpl>ens 411n1n•lm) 6,nt; 24 Dick Sl nders IP1lm $pflngs} 1.5ZJ; ~. lob R•mlrel CA111Mlm) 6AI01 U . Tr9(l' O.V1mer IHunllntlon B"c.h) 6.0'11 11. tlt•ndV Holl•n<I !Aruwl ,,..,,! 21. L1rry Nord1lrom (~nthelmJ •.eg1 2t, Joe MeClll (El Toni) 6,41; :JD. Don Jonn'°" Cs.nt• F• Sprf"'1J Mo21 ll. Jahr! El~ (L• C•-111 •.311; ll. 0enn., P-( H11111inotcn .. kfl 1 .... , Good •wine tempo ataru 'flith aood legwork. You e11n no t wkc a srooQlb a;wing without il. Whenever your •wins feels jcr· ky-out or tune-I $U&ICAl you check you r foo twork. D'uring your back&wing, your lcft·bcc should SWiVf:I to point to a spot out&ide your riaht foot. Durin1 your dowruwia&, yaur right knee lhould quickty 1wivd to point outside your left foot • Repeat tJW jingle: to y®ratf: "k:ft knee right, riaht knee Jdt.• Follow that prooedure llnd your awing will aoon feel· bact in the erooVt. e.o .......... .,..._ '"HITT1NQ TH[ 1RONS'"-o#tr' tolid frill, atence ancl1wlt11polnt. efS lo bclosl lrGn pl1y 1nd low•' soft ICOl'tl\ s.nd 20C and • lltt mptcl, rt l11rn en"lope. lo Arnold P11mer, cfo ltllt"fMper. Robins Still Perfect; Monarchs Roll, 56-50 Undefeated Robins Ford rolled to its ninth vlctory In Costa Mesa Open summer league basketball play at Estancia Hlgh School Monday night, topping earls Jr., 114· 100, to highlight Orange Coast area cage action. In a companion game in open league hostilities it was Nads laking the measure of Red Carpet Really, 8:1·73. ~later Dei was the area's only 'vinner in prep circles. The Monarchs of Maler Dci trimmed El J\1odena, 56-50, for their filth win in 14 starts at the Santa Ana High league. Westminster absorbed a 73· 70 overtime loss to West Torrance in the Long Beach Wil90ll league and Mission Viejo was a 51-15 JOier to Neff in the Valencia setup. Brian Ambrorich led0Robins Ford with 42 points and Mater Dei's big gun was !K>phomore Jim Sdlultz. who soored 20. ,_,.,. ~ ,!SOff "• .. fer:!~ :~2: 1(1!'1'1aQ 3 0 • .! Hiit 5 0 3"' G1!111Y 1 I 2 • Dutrl• J 0 ~ ' Tot11s 26 • lf 56 Hllftlme: Miii• Dt;. 32·1'2. Ml"*" Ylll1"'uu101 ,, .. Coif 3 1 6 Keflf\tdv 2 1 1 6 H11tr'ull l (I 0 2 w1rn • O :' " Cunnl11Q~1m ? 1 ,', Zotll 5 0 Av.tn 00 1 0 To1111 21 l 3 U H1lf1l1n11: Ntff. 21·20.. Wnlml.....,. 1n1 "' " ,, .. ' 5 2 13 7 0 1 u l 0 • 2 . ' •' . • • • 5 0 s 10 ' 0 l ,, lO lo 15 10 U-lrJ Oll911-w"' Tar••nt:• 11 11 ll lt .s-n wn1ml111tlf n n 10 I• 2--10 ... ~ 1111" " "' P•nsi.r 1 0 I 11 C.lfl 12 •• L1emmCir 0 O 2 a 5lmm1 6 0 • 12 C.nlcllev • 1 2 11 Title oontenders lluntington Beach and Estancia came '(hrough w I th last·mlnutc heroiCl!I to edge Los Arrµgos and Co9ta Mesa ?i.tonday in Jfarbor Arca baseball action while league·leadcr Fount.1in Valley rolled to an easy, 11).2,'· rout of Corona dcl Atar at i Te'Wink.le Park.. · Estancia 's Eagle11 edged Costa Afesa, 4--3, m eight iminp in a night game at Te.Winkle when Alike Faulkner stole borne. HWltington Beach's Otlcrs avoided the two-hou,. tur- few when Mark KJmball came tlrough with a tWC>-nJn triple to give his mates a 4--3 triumph in a five·iming stint at Costa llttisa Parle J\.later Dei forfe ited il'I contest with La Quinta in the other scheduled game. Costa Ates Jwnped ?ul to a 3~ lead in the fltSl ilu1 ing \\'hen Steve OeWlldc and Guy Krikorian singled and &an McCoy unloaded a two-out double. McCAy soored on Gary Baume's double. But Esta.nc!a battled back, scored once in die second on Luke Griflen's bales-loaded single and twice in the filth ~1>en Grillen sin&Jed and scored on Kevin Langdale's double, plus Corty Winder's rot single. Faulkner IC'Of'ed the winner after stncUng with ooe out and moving to third "" Ralph Ronquillo's base hit. Huntington Beach stayed close with single ta!Ucs in the first and third thanks to a bascs·loaded "·alk to Bob Alamitos Racing Results "I don't get into too much ol that stuff, however," says Muhlig. "03ach Horpel doesn't like that too much." While ~Ing in Japan. J\1uhlig and the others will be put up in various Japanese homes. And he should have an edge on his 1S4·pound foes wit h his s.11 •,1 stature. Simmons Paces Artist s T1ylor 7 2 I I~ Conktvn 1 o 2 2 Wllklf' I 0 0 I To11J1 :U S 16 1J Jll ... {U~ ft t9 ,._...,, J"" n. 1n• CIHt. Tn<li: , ... l'llltJT UC• --yw da. 2 "f!!•r old milden[ PurM 111'0lt. But regardless ·of his f~1le! in Jaoan it's clear Mublig h:is a ~lid shot at the CIF champinnship in his senior ycnr-the eluc;ivc title that got a\\1ay last year. Deep 'Sea Fish Report DAnY'I LOCll:I• -• *Is. l(M ,.,...1.,.., -,, b9rr.cud•, 5 bonito, lSt tit'»., ll cod, 6 hllfbul, 70 1CUlo4n, UO ..-thill, 121 mbc:"I•~· ' 111~·-• .... ll. ,~ rnlCkertl l•AL 9UCM -3 bci.ts, 23 -•"1 -1.2ll wnd tMJ.S, t htlfour, J tlOnl!o, t blrrllC\ldl. SAN Dl•ltO MUNICIPAL l"l•t -n 110t11. 7,, ilftClt1tr1 -,,ue v111ow1.11. 1.1 b9ffl cl.td1. 376 c•llco M 11. It barl'• '"l •Cl" .. ri·~ AltT'I LAJllDll'fO -I llOtts, 11' ............ -•• ,.,.~ Dll•~. 14 blr<~eur'·. I bonllo, I """lie IN N H. 31 mKktrel, 12 rock co<I. II Kvlp!n, J wtotte '1111. 2 bo.rtltt '-· In -54 OT Polo Victor'' Lnguna Beach Jligh's OZ Sinimons came through \\i.lh a goal in sudden death overtime lltond ay night in summer league water po\o action at Orange Coast College to provide his mates with a 5-C victory over Marina. Simmons' tally came after twlarina had battled back with a pair ol fourth-quarter goals by Sean Bucltner. The two teams had bollled to a 2-2 tie at the half and the Artists of Laguna Beach appeared to have the upper hand with a pair of third· quarter scores from Phil 1i1orrealle. Rob Newton and C I i f f Amsden also scored f o r Laguna while llf a r i n a ' s balance of scoring w a s providOO by Eric Ekberg and • another by Buckner. Long Beach \\lilson pushed Lniversity into a four·way ti c \\·ith Do\vney. Garden Grove and Laguna Beach at 3-2 with a 5-3 triumph. . .._ Pat Lyo n s, Steve ~1cCormick and Jeff Borsuk scored for Un1versity, but the unbeaten W i I so n crew wrapped it up with a 4-1 halftime advantage. Garden Grove blitze d \Vestminster, 12 ·4, and Downey took care of Anaheim , 64, in other action. \Vesbninster's scoring was shared by J\.tike Miller, Ron Wtlicklon. Dan Neugebauer and Steve Woesner. Marina, \Yestmioster and Anaheim share the cellar with 14 records. Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Eost Dlmloa Philadelphia St. Louis A1ootreal Pitt>burgh Chicago New York Dodgers Cincinnati Houston Atlanta w 49 46 45 45 41 40 L 46 49 48 49 52 52 \\rest Divi1lon 63. ,34 so 40 San Francisco San Diego 51 . 46 so 49 53 53 45 43 Pct. .5(8 .484 .464 "" .441 .435 .6'9 .592 .526 .505 .459 .426 GB 71~ 5,. " 12 14 18~i 22 AMERICAN LEAGUE East Olvi15oe , W L Pct, .526 .521 .5(6 Boston Baltimore Cleveland Ne\v York ~lilwaukec Detroit Oakland Chicago Kansas Cily Texas Minnesota AlgeJ• so 45 . 49 45 48 45 48 47 47 45 55 49 47 48 47 39 46 so 41 45 47 so so $9 .505 .495 .474 . 573 .521 .500 .490 . .as .396 GB y, I 2 3 5 s 7 8 3~'2 17 ::r:.. ~~1n L1fl1• Jl07 Ort .VI : r ~ 1: ~~~=r(,, , 1 , 13 Tot.111 3' U la &.I H1tl1lm1 : Nido. lt·2t. K1rt~er !tll Jones o., C1otrm1k JD1;~10<1 TOlll• Cl o11 11~' ~ P! ~; ,, 1 3 36 ' I 0 l~ ' J 2 11 I 0 2 2 J 0 , 6 u 10 11 llXI I Ml"t fW'd 11141 .. ft pit~ .&.mt>r~ll'n l~ • 1 42 ~~: ~i l ! l!lthegoy1n l 2 2 I W1lth1r 10 0 3 "' Stol1 12 0 I 21 8•ool<• iS 0 $ 10 Toll lt Sol 6 11 111 H1Ulhnt: ltOlllM Ford, S:W7 Edison After Cage Crown Shooltum Sim !Wl•d) 12.111 •.Ill 1.70 Duiies L• M11mo Cll rooll1l '·"" •.to Glorle l llUl'ICI (Smit~) 5.00 Tl..,. -20.I• .&.lso r1n -M_, !Ire. No SM Sof>91. Tull lu.-, 1"1u1 Sc1rlett. De11r1 Tee. cue c~ ... 'cr1lc~.:I -T~1 A J1!, Jl.IC!ot li~nd'. TM Did GOit, .&.!,,... 1t11d1r, T~ln~ Gllld. St E'•l d l -f..Sl'!wkUro! 51111 & 6·DUPll La MlllM, "lflf 111.M. S•CDNO llACI' -350 Yl'1l1. l Y~lr old1 & ~p. Clelmlng, Fllllt• & mires. Purl• t.:lltla • 5~1mlll (\'11rdl KICIPU 0..... !G1r11J C.ncly's Tr1nkl't (81ni11) Tlmt -lt.Ol. l .2fl ~-'° ,,l'O S.00 ,.., AlllCI r•n -Arl-GoCd DUI!, ltkkl'tt1 P1rr, H1nk'1 Hott. THllD IAC• -Sd wm. , VNr olds .. up. St1rlwl'1 •MOWltlCI. PIH'M! """· 1"11190'1 8.lr (Rldlllrdl}\1 •• S-City {H1o1J OH· TOii ltvlw ILIJ!Nm) D+I-How 119nb) Time -21'.llO . S.60 3.20 7.llJ •. ., '"" ·~ AlllCI r1n -Dwp Tonhl, M,. M.,-1 8~•, Girvin County. DH -OMdMat. •OUtTM IU.Ca 110 Vlr.:lt. 3 Long Beach Wtlson. and the Tfff' a1di & uP. c 111m1111. ,.ur .. ~ ... host Oha rgers of F.dlson High 11:1na·1 1t11M gh · (Alcn•rd1) 17.40 6.111 3.IXI .... 1 . .0 School collide toni l in a cnrn 11r t~m11111 sho\.\'do\\'l\ for the Huntington Nerclno C Kn111~n Timi -"6.3J. .. '·'° Bench s u m m e r basketball Al•o ••n -s1111n°"' H111 ..... Twll•, lCague championship. ~ Goin' M9n. Ti poff is set for 6:30 for l'Jl'TN lltACI! -JM v•rd1. l ye•r the ooce-beaten quintets and otd1 a. ~p. c11u11rld •tlow•nc•. PIH'M '""'· only Thursday night's pla y Jtl Crff:ll l"-o-l ,,20 2.20 ,,to . I the . t Go For Two C5mltl!l J.60 4.IO reQl&llUI or winner o TOJ1 M1stirr 1w11k1r1 '·'° claim the title. • l1 1r;: ;:;n11~·a.""'°'' Tf'l'tmut J.i, Coach Dave Mohs' F..di.son Tow""""' Slrlp, Mlttn19nt 9ftkY, crew has lost orlly to Los SUI.TN IAC• -350 ,.., .. 2 .,_ AmigOI wblle winning eight o101. c1.im1119. ,,,,_ nooo. other encounters. G9mt COPV' (Llptwm) 17.«l 1!,at l ,IO R1gll Opl!OI'! 10.m.1 11.IO 11.00 Marina, meanwhile, appears P1m·1 Rocttt IW•ttirrl •.IO to ~ -· lock the Tl .... -11-'0. ,.ve ....... ~ a on ",'° ,.., -J1111ifln1t. Gor""'1S Utle in the Mesa Del Mar l.olll•. Judr9Cfl, Cobr• Dtrt, •i.m11os C-, 1(11"1do11i:J, Jlliwl'I lt_W..,. League. scr1tdwd -s.nv lltMt:tlol\. P11•1 11le Vikings ba\1e a 11'-0-D1ndy, 9r.d Oo VIiie, TN UI lvm. game bulge on their nearest u • ..,, _ ,..._ c..., a t·llll•• rival with five game1; left in O!ltl.i. ':."•me.-. the loop. Tonight's t 0 p Sl!YlfNTH ltACI! -350 Y•rd!.. 3 attraction is at Costa ll'esa w •r olds a. up. c 11n lflld 111ow1ne1. p..., .. "°°'· \\'here the WarTrn Bears Drlvin Min r111c111'111l 11.00 s.211 ,,t.o m. \'3de for a 7 o'clock game. NNto Fa Nt110 1Ao11r1 i.m 1.10 Andy Go (Llpl\tm) 2,2tl M• SllfllmW L-.111 J''~"'' 0" Tim• -11.u. ,,_ F.~l'D" 1 1 _ Also r111 -Countrv C•r-cl. • • L. I . WUSOll I I •• Ch•rge, Nol1 .. l1 To. vm• P•rk 1 j 1 • 5cr1lclltd -511111 Tee. E~l1nc11 5 • J.. FDV~•tl~ ll11lltY , l I l lfunt!l'l!llOll !t•Cll 1 5 ~ !:•'I C1e-mon!t 4 s • l~ AmltO! 4 S I "'~"'°"" H•rl!Or l ' • s' wn11r1rn1!er 3 11 Le$ ~l81T1!to1 , 7 i L1k1Wood I I 1 hflltM'I ·- EIGKTH IAC• -350 ·Wl•<ll. l year lldl. Cl1!mtng. l"vr.11 SllCIG. Valley l e"' !O!'ty1r) 6.70 2.tO 1.40 Mllmblt 811 IP191I t .20 t.llJ ROlntCI Strip !Cr••9ttl 1.20 T l1n11 -U .14. Stlmmler and FA Vlgnaroirs score ofter a wild pitch. Vignaroli reached the base path! with a double. Fountahi Valley recorded its 11th win against three defeats lil\{.ti OOhind the potent b11t of Rick DIC K STUETZ \Voolnrd . Dean Fox. Rny Crt1ft and J\.1arty Aiello, w h o combined for nine of th <' winner's II hits. "••1111.i11 Y111ev on ._,""" . ' ' H.ttdrll'llft, H 5w•n•Dn, ,II ,_,, • • • woo11,,., ct ~::11.~ ""'tc-. lb ,.,,,, lb Aiello. t Mlrp...,.,, rt J--·" l .. nne•. p lie~!,.,..., p Tot111 , ' . ' ' . .• 7 3 , , ' . ' , ' ' ' , ' . ~ g ~ ' . . , . . • • • )) 10 11 ' ' ' : • • • ' l c...-... M.lr IU .. ' ' . , . O. Jo~""'"' n 'I.OJ,, cl Murlll!y, 30-$1 Gr"ll Y. c . "' • • • • ' . J . JOMnlOn, II M~clen~•n. 21> M1Tltr. 11 H•ll. Ill !~hre~s, •I M-•· d-Jll F ..... p Fr 'n~.Un. p.<r Tot1loa , . ' . , . ' . • • , ' .3. 1 ' . ' ' ' . n ' 0 • • • ' . • 0 • 0 ' " • • • • • • ' . Sctrw by '"~l"fl ' .. 111 ~10 I! 3 000 02IG-, 2 • C•I• ~ UI N fllrbl s 1 1 0 J 1 l 0 • 0 7 0 ~ ~ ; ~ • 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 2 0 I 0 ~ g ~ i lJ3103 a.t.d• 10 .. ' • ' • • ' • .... ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' . F1u!~~··· (I Aonciu+uo. u Griffen, p $11ndlW. ph • • • , • ' ' ' ' • 3 ' . ' " • ' l 0 0 0 D 0 D 0 ~ ~ ; g 1t~.~•·11on. o At>Qfl, I?'> Gr,en. pr To1111 3l •1JJ Sclfl by llWll1>11 • II , (M'~ Mtsl 300 O'lO 00-3 10 1 E1!1ntl1 1110 O?O 01-1 n • Lft Amltlt u i ~· /A81'tl, H 0 Cook, 111 3 1'11lley. c. J Gori. rf l Kelly, lb 1 VOii .... , :Jt1 1 ~~:~~·,:' i l irrrv. cf • Rt'J'ftO)l(ls, p I Cl-ts. p l ' ' • • • ' ' 0 ' • : Tot111 16 3 .... • • • • • • • • • • ' ' • • • • . ' • • ' ' , ' M9MllllfM 9Mdl 0) •~ , II rtll 2 • 0 0 ·~ M Hut!Oll, II v1a .... ro11. t t.t~ns!lll....., 21> Terry, K S•lnimler. cf "'"'bllll. 3o R1y, rl Oollgl1t. p 1( ........... p Yin Tlt~em. oh To!fls l " Aml~CK Hunllno!cn Be•cl! "1 I 0 0 1 , , 0 7 0 0 I 1 l I 0 , 1 0 1 3 ~ I 2 2 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 ' . . • • ' • • • " . .:; •• ' ' , ' Gauchos Job Goes · To Stuetz Dick Stuetz, 39, has betn selected to succeed Doug f'rltz as Saddleback Co 11 e g e baseball coach. 'nle action was t a k e n !itanday night at the college's board.of trustees meeting. Stuetz. a UCLA graduate. has served as an assistant football coach at Saddleback since 1969. He wi U cootiooe as the line coach w\der GeorJe Hartman. Prior to romizc to: Saddleback. Stuetz was head ' bosebilll coach al Kennedy High in Anaheim 1od eerwd as an assistant 6lqtball cmcb under John Hangartner. llis baseball ~ "8t Kennedy was 4J..2()..1 in rtve seasons. Stuetz was named Irvine League coacl1 ti. the ''ear in 1966 and his 'ftt Kennedy team shaTed ~ · Cre:stvie\V loop championshi~ Stuctz's top product ~t Kf:'nnedv \\'RS Alan Bannister •. \\'IJO plaved four seasons it Arizt>na Sttttc and is now "''ill th~ Philadelphia Phillies. , Stt1etz. a graduate o f · \V.'.lshlngton }Jigh in LOs Angeles. received his KA degree from Los Angeles Cil)' College and after graduatiAc from UCLA, acquirrid tf,s m a s t e r s degree fn1i1 Chapman College. • He's the !e<OOd Saddle~ baseball coech. Fritz ~t recentl y to devote full time to his duties as chainnan :Of the physical educatijn deoartment. :\ Stoett. faces a m a J • r rebtiilding jo!:i with most or S.:id'.lleback's k'y p I a y er: f'ro-iu:ili"q from a team thst had a 7.25 record. Los Alamitos Racing Entries ""' ~v. J111Y u CIH,, TrHll PM!, Pl,_ hll f 1Q 12 ... Kl• Pl"' t in IS l!lltCln '"" "" ...., ttl! rKft PlltST ltACI' -170 Y•rd1, l v•1r o1111 a. uP< C11!mlr111. Pul'M! S111X!. Cl1lmt"" prl(I 11600. Fe•v Nt<I( ll•nlul in Hl111 Blott (Glr11 ) 119 ltockel J.-;u•• \W•lsori) 11' S1rnol1 {Mani• 11? MOiiy KIHl•n (Wlrll) nt Tirri Cu (Smllh) 111 J"" Fr11ler (W1lktl'I j" Blt O' l•r !Rlc~1rd1l lt saCONO lltACI' -MXI Ylrd~. 2 v·~· oCd ..wlctens. Cl•lmlr111. Pu"• •HOO. Ct1lml1>q ark e S50GO . River Folly !Crt..,!•I 11• s~anlsh W1~<1er tCltr!S~t) 11• A~ MllOW•I' (MYI••) 1?2 Hot Si'Clt Cult 8 tr CSrnltM 122 !ty,llCl'llllQ "'"" {HO'NAml T1t Fldtd Drc1m (Rkll1rd1l 11, SCl!f'P'I Fl'(! (0rt yt r) 119 TOI> N•1ll {ll rookl} 1?2 ()•! Ti... MortfY 4C1"'°1•l 1?2 Flckl1 'llgllnt'llt (M11\udil llt THlltD I.I.Cf -110 y1r01. 3 vear olds .. UP. C1llrn!ng. Pur~ SlllXI. Cltlmlroq "'k:e 12000. -· !11111 Ttnk {Smllhl lit Hello JOdl' 1Ctt111•rl 111 Cl1nl Rocket tMvlt1J 1'! Tnrot te Birt fLlph1m) 112 Thi Evnk ll {H111) J" Too 1;..,1e lll:rtlonll It 511t11 N' l'llc1\ It (ltleMnltl 112 "OUltTH ltACa -250 Yt fd,, l .,.,r 01<11 a. up. Cl1lmll'IQ. 1"un1 Sl500. Cl1lmll'lll price 110.000. Shir's Prtci-(W1banl IU a10f4TH UC::lf -)!) Y9nft, l l Hr oldt. Cl•mln;. Pww ti.,.. t1lmt11g pr\A !'""· 11rleo ltockll Smlml Ht PM11r Bob CAd1lr) 171 1"1rr °"""d 4H1rf) 112 Bold ltom•n {Cl1rl1stl llt H•nk'l V•ngu1rd !G1r11J t:I? W11<1 COIW (KnlohO llt V•ln TMWl..W l lrook1) lit Flrtcl'la'fll CM"tlnl lit J" !Ir N-{P..,tJ 122• MOon Blllk IC1'11o11l 11' AIM l'lltl ... Dtl!OY'I Jtt IMorr!1) PU Nlnlll lt1<e NUtTII lltACE -350 ¥1fdl. S l'N r l!ld1 a. UP. c11rm1no. l"une "*· Cl•lm!119 prk:1 3000. 011 FA1r Zrro l 1r IL!r14'l1on ) ~··. Kll'ICIY r~11'1>1 (~Ollrl Bid wno IRlch1r01l '" ... 81rron !l<I ISmlt~l Mldnl11h1 \i'>Hd (CA•clo11J Truly A 5urDIM •11:n111n11 N•I• Trl ln (8r001C1: S~•rD Lulu (,.rl) Co01 3 !1rt fl•nkll '" '" \" •• ,,. "' "' Blue Angels. Plan Tryouts "'''""Oun rr !l nxiksl 1n ""'-k •111111 0n Bro111tr (Kn1~ntl lit The Blue Angels 11ac Mir-cit Moon (Hid) llt O\lpMMdoe ILlpNml 11t Team of Huntington Beadl Fi.ti COPY \Ad•lrl lit Ml~~ .. ~N41_:~rd.!._ a ¥•rd1.. 3 .J~ 11t1ill hold tryouts for its cross olds a. WP. AU.,.....nct. P~ri• $1DOO. count"' club Saturday and Poc-e1u l.&.'14i•\ 117 •J Luck"n 0-Bov l11tlcl't1rd11 1n Aug. II) at lliile SqWll't Park Oultv p,,. ll rOoln J 117 ~~~~!~ b~~~ !Llphiml l~ in Fountain Valley. ~~~·~-:ipr~"1&~:dol•l H; Girls 10 and under \Viii run SIKTH lltACli -lS(I Vl '11S. l vee• a half mile. 11·13 \\'ill t\JO 01~1.. c.1tr""1f\CI. l"urs• ucoo. c11l1J1l11<1 .1-.~uarters of a mile and pr1<9 U004, .,u .. -."""! ,srr~w 11::0 p.-.·~1•onl ,",', 14 OT older \viii run a mile. Flrll Ht<!H~ !D'lver) T•k ..... Ottk (.&.d•lrt 11' The runs arc set for 10 .::;,, !llohr Go r11n~1\ 1" sk-" l'ocltlnq Dec~ (MY1ril 1•• a.m. with girl s a 1..-u to wear fl•u(f<!ft!t !C1rdo11l 1,','• tennis shoes, short! and a ligh l Cati Mlle IH1rl) Ok~IV o .. ~tier (lfphem) ,'",, top. • Mts1 Oto:rllnd• CW1rdJ '"'~A• E.vt• crt1c~1rdsl 111' For more information, call Sl'YINTH !ti.Cl -400 v1rd1. l ....... llt\JI. ye1r o1<11. Puri• tl0.000 Oll't"a\l"I Chick lluttirr (ICl'llant Ill "52NEW -VOLVO'S _.. ..... HO Clllmts k ntdvlt<I T ... ..,...._ AJHttr 0-tt PlttllMTlll. 5:15 P·"'· Al Edison: EdllC)rl VI. LOnCI a.-11 Wiiton l•:))t, l'slttncl• n.. F-ll!n \'1lllY (1:"511 Al Hu~ll~ton It~: ·-r H•rtlcl!' Vt. H1111tt119lon B•Kll ~!:JO , W..tmln111r ""·-Lot. Amklos 7:~J I ., . Mlrln1: YIU• Plrk W, M At1mllol f&!t,Sl. Ll-...000 VI. radio pager "'"' r•n -lltllV Let l ld. Ml11 a1rd 11. B•llt't SM<low. C\111 N Quick, S"'PS l•t• E••'t 11.unntr, R•IOif!'y Ji m. S1;r1tchfd -JDltY Otd Soul, Oollml!I ,Pllolbe. DGOMdDck, Whitt ... rent. U l:•K1• -~V""'Y .... & J. M"""'4t .... Pli. llJtM , IU!lTH ltACI -llQO l'lldl. 7 \'fllr old n111dtnt. ,_ Ul'llit. "•rftlll5t MIH (A<l1lr1 !I! -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. l•!t Fly Byt Ut•rlJ HI O\ipl!ct l• W!n (Ml ltudt! 1211 kvirrn"" Slutt CRlch1rdtl 111 L1nc1r Strlo ll''fllt"l ,•~,, ,,,,..,.u1...iv •""'!! TrlDOll Jtl !Srnll~J 111 MltktVl 11111 l"ICrw•r iC•rclo11J 111 Cross Country LEASE A.'74 DATSUN 710 2 dr. 'lt11-. • 1• l••.O.L&. COSTA MISA DATSUM 2141 HAllOI I \ YD,. c.M. 5404410 142'1• 144'1· 145-$ t&4·s~ 184 Sunroof'• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY USED TOYOTA PICKUPS 4T•QMM ,.._ _ .. s17J7 ---·---Sl!7.00 t:m:!~ ~ode.tilt on . eretllt approYal 011~'1" cou~n II ·I lllO I! l l l'llONI SI 11Vlff I"( ICll'lllOlcllNI (Adil<) '-00 l.00 1,40 Cid 11 81bY IC•nloll j 2.ICI 1,.0 L.,,lto (W1llc1r) tAO Tlmt -20.n. Aho 11n -lNll• Lyn, Lovwty c::to.r~111. ..c1n1on111 &urtttv. OuP1'1 t r-ctllltn, Yltw.111\1, Jo. MOOI'! TW. Piii'!~ Ffll. kfltcrtH -Oo'K ll Jtl, Dr.,.m Of M~ own. P1m's Stlt, W•!ltnOOtft, H laKll -J.l(i.tf(V!I & f..COlll 11 a111w. "llt Mt.ti, AH·tlrn.A CtOU C•fttr¥ Al S•ft ('ltnitft~ Mlt l! OM·"'llt fMlt l! SdMllll 1. "· C...-n!rl'Uto" fMv~llng!on l t1<"l 1:7J h 2. G Ft•t•ll IOtetnlldt) •:lt,I; 3. A. l"CM't ll 10«'1"1''•1 ,,,,,.. I )•mll1 IO"ft) 1, lt, J. M~J..Nlt-!Ct l'IO P-IUOll} U:ll: L T. liu<ll:lll'1!0fl l~til Clf1M;1'!f) !4•.1J I : 1. I . Vt!Jfoutf !Otn1 Hiiis) 1•:51.1. . DON'T DISCARD THOSE OLD TENNIS SHOES ! ! .. ,...._.....,._ .. ._ ............ --. ' ANTHONY'S SHOI HIYICI •WISTCltt• MAIA •llDO ·•U NION llU.ND •(OIONA Dll MU SU MMER CLEARANCE We need your Trade! Premium puces paid. EXCELLENT SELECTION Immediate Dtll vt ry NABERS ~ oPfN , OlifS Please C'.111 .540-9100 2600 Harbor Cost• M i \ ....... . ~. \ J 20 DAILY PI LOT TutsdaJ, July 23, 1~74 ,, TV Higltligl1ts NBC D .5:00 -All-Star Baseball. The top players of the American and National leagues square off in baseball's annual midsummer classic at Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh. ABC 0 8:30 -"Third Girl From the Left." Kim Novak stars a chorus girl torn between her lon gtime beau (Tony Curtis) and a college. dropout (~lichael Brandon) tn this 1973 movie. NBC D 9:00 -1'F1a1ninlStar." Elvis Presley lays a half-breed caught in he, midst of a fued ~tween setUers and Indians i this 1960 flick "'lth Barbara Eden. TV ·oAILY LOG Tuesday Evening JULY 23 ID Mtvit; (90) ''M1 & P1 Kettle 011 V1cltitft" (com) 'SJ-M1rj0fi• M•ln, P11e1 Kllbrklt. fD Mlblr1Hrts "John 811rro111hs: How far Ale We from Homer' filmed at Ro1bUrJ, Hew YMk on lh• Hudson River whert Burrou1hs i :DO II Q (j) QJ al) CD News li'ied ind worked most of the time. @(}Ii (]) ti1f (1)1 N-, g;) Tiie Pit11e1n o ®. CJJ®l m.111-StM 11•11 ' m P•nt1r.11a MDvt1• Iii .. Cor!t'd from SPM. . j ,:00 Q Morie: (C) (Ztlr) "F11111in1 Star" D ""'"'' ~ (•IN} "60. -Elvis Presley. Bubu1 (I) tflc111'1 Ht11ts [den. A h1U-lndi1n JGU!h must MM s.• the mid1l of 1 feud betwt1n the I lwffty Millb:mn choose sides wrhen he is eau&ht In ~Tall! StMw seltlers 111d Kiow1 lrMli1ns. L. ~I. Boyd Music to Box By h1 Tl1ailand \VIU1t do you think or the suggestion that classical 'music should be played as a background 10 professional boxing n1atchts? ~either do l. That's dooe in Thailand, ho\\·evcr. Thtre. the flgqters kick. knee and elbow jab \\1hile the irnt.ruments te\'t"rberate in a mo,,t l'c1narkable manner. A CHECK or the juvenile records in police departments indicate girls get tougher sentences than boys. Take. just one year. Average commitment fer girls y,•as 10.7 months. For boys, 8.2 months. Believe the re\'erse is true iimong gro\vnups, though. YOUNG LADY, can you see your- self ,..,earing a wig "1th tresses eight feet long, Such there be. In Copen- hagen, Denmark. Brides rent it for u·eddings. GROWL Q. "Wllafs the technical term ror the sound of a gro1\·ling stomach?" A. I don't \\'ant to talk about it. Oh. all right: '.'Borborygi'ni." Q. "HOW DID actor Glenn ford get into sh,01v business?'' A. lfis first such job u·as manager of a burlesque house ln San Francisco. Q "DON'T most people die if hit by sharks?" A. Not most. But 38 percent do. Loss of blood is \Vhy, genert1lly. ~O \\'ONOER your 'feef are so susceptible to aches and pains. They contain 52 bones, 114 ligaments, 40 muscles and about one third of all the movable joints in your body. QI llewM: (fir) "M• W'rttl tM ltJ @ TN leW OlltS i " (hof)-An1onio S1b110. (11 tlll"""'4 Squns SAILBOATS . Z-! ' Q} fi) let's Mau A Dt.i s,tH lltc:rt fl) Wi1r1 t111 l it ldl1? '"Americ1n1 CJien,t contends sailboats are !he most dangerous of ! Like Authori!J'" ~perts e11mirie \'essels. Can't be right Three out of five drownings • Oidi V11 Oy\11 thority bJ tho$e who e1erC1U it ind Canoes and rafts. almost all the other deaths. Sailboats rn Mltn'• ....... I hose wrho thallente it. PUBIJC NonCE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUI IUSIMlll NAM• ITATl'M•HT followlng Pll"ton 11 Oollll tlwl111ss • PUBLIC NOTICE PUBL!C NOTICE PUBLIC NOTIC~ 8U1'iNY FU11i, lnt Ettl Cotst '1c'JrTIOl.IS IUJlllll!IS H10Ptw1y, Coront dtl Mer '2'1'· NAM• STAT•M•MT Solomon ltrl'Tljln, 21»1 BrDillr.Mwtl St.. TM , foll0\flllng--•'6fls -,,, doino ""nllngtOll llt«h, C11itotnl1 '26'6 ~s t s: 1"hls bullMU 11 cotldvclld Dy •• SIOESTRECT ANTIQUESi_!,, e . 111h .lncilwldutl. 5t .. Cl>f.11 M•u, Ctlllornlt ne27 soi-Bttmtn MlldrN I . dll c..att!lo; llOI' l trcll, This 1111"""'1 w11 fl'td will! 11>e S1ntt Af'.t, Cellrornla f710' ' ' ' ,_, • -C ,... ~ ·-M. F~, 1.0 •111t1H Ave .• • ;G;;;-;;;;;;;'";;t;;R;;.;;E;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;llO!;; ... \ ~neral R.E. IO!n Ra.ncfto Viejo Townhomes 1974 SERIES Con1blning a •upcrb bl<!nd of llvabllli.y and localion, thesu 2 &: 3 ootroon1, Spanish s!.)'lo tMVl\hOnU'i oficr n OOmpl<!te 1ia c ka g e or lea.lures. • Central air condltlo11l11g e CUstom dral)(!*/11hug crplg • Enclolled glnge & JmliO • Concern package, heavy llury lnsulld .,.,,,lls{ccllincs • Pool., ba.thhoose/cabo.na e AH 1""1!"" roe court FROM $27,490 CALL 714:516-l:ltO eMOVE lo MONACO B:ilik i11 . tJle ll1xW')' or thl11 <!X('(JJ)L\onally bcuuUrul 2 bed1100n1 and den ho111e. Qi.ilct cul-de.&ac Joc11,tlo11. $71.9.'"IO. F"EE. , Caro I \\tllkh1son, 640-<!161. eLET'S GET POPPIN' ON POPPY. A trlplt'!X Jn ComM del• 1'1ar'? A n iJ1\·ct1tJ:t1cnt that pays for ltselt'? Clean buUdlni: and IX'Gl tenanls. U n d e r $100,000. All this, altual~ 011 ty,·o ff..2 lots n1nJ<e thia a superb ve luc. Call for Oc111ih•, Bart Jacob 1 e D, 64l-fl7o&. eCATALINA. e 5i;:,, Down/excellent con· PALOS VERDES \'tnlior\al . financing NEWPORT JlARBOR. See From L.A. tak~ Santa Ann theni all -from )'Ol.lr fully Frny or Snn Diego f rny 1()~ land!!Caped and h I g h I y El Toro turnoff, then left on upgraded Spyglasl fl I I I E l Toro .11<9' fl'~ n1i.) to retreat 4 *droon1s Mnd Pino Ln. & 111odel~. . faniil,y "roon1: Fee land. For LEVITT~WEST, INC. only $169,500. Cooipare all _ • ·~ _ other vle\v prlcea. Bal't TIRED OF RENTING JA.cobsen. 644--4174 l! you hove n VA eligibility \1·e cnn· 11ut you in a 640-1120 beaullful hon1e \Ylth no 1..,.,..,..,..,...,.,..,.,...,..,. n10ney lio\1•11 coll UR for an h1tervh!·w ~·c have hon1C's in ,Costa ~tesa. lltg. Beach, & Nc111>01t Irvine'. 646-7711. Walker&Lee llAl 111•11 MOVING Price reduced tlOOJ. for quick sale! Neor J.tesa V crdc Coll Colll?. Sharp NEWPORT BEACH llugc Family Roon1 0\11K!I' \\'iii linance Thi~ \.bcHuUful home has it all! Jiuge fa.lnlly rocun. lioat or ll"flilcr po.rklnc. new hi-lo· ca1'(>etirn;: and buill·ln fin111lcifli at loss than ti\!!: cu~nt rate. OUered at $.JJ, /:;i(I. Ask about llsling No. ~LKER & LEE -& BR. 2 BA. Fam-rni. Frplc. Rea.I, Estele All bit-ins. OwOC'r ntust sell ! 545-9-491 o I 1, I ,, '1 ""I .. ,.,, "°"' L ob!i1ations and limilltion_s ~ 111· involve motor dri\'en craft. One oot ol five, rowboats. fll Clli Q'11q Oi1i Lu C1111dn Allot: Ml hd figure in fe\\'er than half a dozen water fatalitie~ per year. 1------: ·Ttiiil' r.1 .. --e;rMlfit: (2~rl "So EMl• hr Imagine that's beCause sail60alcrsllave to be pretty n. Adm!ta1111 ! Nfcllr' (dra) ''2-'lenn fo1d, Mii· bright to get out !here in the first place. B.ut further. ,::'/' Y ... ....orve ountv on "'".. ~~,,.bi.~":l1c:!:::~\:,t2i::11 11111r1r . 'mil P1rtnw1hle.--'uoU1111d O•l"'llt Coe1t DIHV POOi, Mll~trd E". dtl C11t!lt5 July t. 16, 23. 30. 1t14 2542·7~ This 1t•lenltnl w11 llltcl wl!h tM $42.950. 6~~ Loan avail. 1 -------~~~~ ~J_~N REAL ESTATE, LOVELY HOME I Littll 1-.h ' 1aret Sullav1n. they pay attention to. the s hape of the water . a~ the 7:oo!rn omMcws 1 ai)Tele.anutaJc..t•Urits · thou h odl liWlo.1 Toi DoNan [ •·.,. U ,,_ ~,, ~ "''" ""·• Kilter'' \Vind, relying on same as g upon some ~ mess. ,1cT1T1ou1 1u111rt•s1 ~ ~ 1A1 "" r..iotorboaters trust ·100 much in personal po""·er. Part Tu'O NAMI: STAT•M•NT lllM: (C) (1111) Mrlll111 ol lltt (ft) Not 111 aips art 1ood 1uys. ind be d 1. d" !he f l Lei Tiit lollowlng i>ertOll 11 doing b11$ln1151 Sl..., (dr•l '56 -Jell Ch1ndler.! iu Shalfs hard luck lo get invol'led ol this sermon will e 1vere JD near U ure . us. •~: _. ' I r a om nt of medi'fttion LIOO 8001( SHO,.PE, )12~ No. I v11 l------·--------Oorolhy M1!ont. with police corrnption on a sc1le pause nou'. p ease. or m e .., • O;orto, Nl'WDOrl ll••cll, Ctlllo•nl1 '2660 l 1t7"17 I Slt1ri h Mwllturt that lnclu6ts frameup ol 1 blac-of· A SAVVY SALESl\IAN te lls me he alu•ays cheeks Llnc:oln Gt111ro1 CorporotiOll, "6.» NOTIC• TO C••D1T0111 .. -M U l b ·• 0 M lndltn Hill Rd .• Rlvtr1!dt. C•llfornl1 SU,••lotl COUIT OJ< THI: L ••'L J 111 fleer. theft 111d 11 ~ff· ,11ren c· into a motel on the far side of the to\\'fl he's visiting. ~fore '25(11. , ·STATE 0, CALl,O•IA I °" lltJ' Gav-in, GIOf&• M•h•ns •n Jame5 A. people go to toy,11 than k!ave it every morning. he says. co~~ou':~nl$S Is c0tlduc11d by • 'o•·TM• couNTY.O''O•ANG• tt THn A Tllltf • Wilson Jr. iursl. ff I d rt Lincoln Gefllr•I CorPOl"•ll°" NI. A...ut <Ii i Dr••• ot Je1a11it o Ntws Thus he avoids a lot of tra icon ear y epa ure. Geo•pe Hojg•tt E•t•te 01 FREOE•1cK ALEx1us osT, bfllt'r11d1 ii-, ~ (j) Mel'Y Criftil $lltw Pr•,ldtnt · 1k1 F. A. OST, Dl'<:tl•etl . ... ... "Wor~in1,·· .... Studs .... ... ...... ....... Tllf1 Slll"nefll W91 !lied whh 1ht NOTICE IS HE•:av GIVE/I IO ,~. w1 _.. GOLD Cc1'1\IV"Clerk ol Orume County en Julv 3. cre-d!lor1 of Tl'>f ·~ n1meo dececient 'T11ke~l "" H : , Dra.. Q. "If )'OU melted down all the gold that has ever been 111• FUlu th11 au penot11 llawlng ct1tm1 eo1lnt1 .. ~.., n 110.·00;, j2 ID No-. Id lh t be Published Ort nee Cots! D1Uv Piiot, '"" ..,kl d«t<l.,,t ere r..:iui~ ID 1111 ... found and molded it into a cube, ho\v big u·ou a cu Julv t. 1,, 23, 30, 1t74 u.1.14 thMI, w11h 1tit neuuerv Y011Chrr1. In U ... ' • ' ·"•'• • ,,,.. Nno. And ' h' And be r!h'1" •lie oUic.1 of ll'>f clerk of llM •bOvt -·• be'. \\'e1g . \\'O • '''" __ "''' Tlwff SMtts Qt@ Cl) M11t111 Welll1 M.D. PUBLIC NOTICE tn• court. 0t to cirestnt ,,,.m, " ,. ( l •· '''''" scientist, r11111ned A. Would measure about 90 feet in each dir ection. ·-c===~--I '"' l'll!CHH'Y vouc111r1. 10 :he l'MeraJll'\fd "' f ed f 1575 b'U' :--ti the offlcr ol his •llOl"nirv, II. J. 7:30 i .. lf11Wft Mlllllt lrom • ;..mate trip. cont1KI$ ma l•· \\'Cigh maybe 100,000 tons, and be va u a I Km. NOT•c• TO Crt•D•TO•s FAlllELL. 2190 Hlrbot 11\0CI.. SUl1t ....... , ...,... 111 Ind ti.en learns his 1r1ndson Or so I'm told. SU,1!1110• COU•T 0,. THI! 313. Cost• Mes., C1Hfornl1 t2'26, wt.Ith Met, Tity ""Obi! ,,m nol 1ctc.mp1n1 llim Oft his nut I TAT• 0, CALlf'O•M•A •o• 11 the plol(I "'~·of"lfiiVl'IWN~ TH• COUNTY Of' CHIAN•E: In Ill IN~r• porl1tllinrg to tlM 111111 Secnb .. tM .... , l~!d trip. Aoct•tU m1;i1 19 L.M. llO"t'd. P.O. llo• 1175, NtWPO .. Blad! '2660. .. .. A. •1n ol l•ld ~I. wltl'lln '""" mo<o!M YH ARM .... It I fE SpHid Co..-, ' Coovrl!lfll 1~74 LM. llO'l'd E"Slll• of MAX HUllWITZ. Oecr1sed. Utcr the llrll Pllblk•llon Of '1111 l!of1c1. · MllliN $ lh'ril: (C) (2111) "Sill ~ M11 iii A Suitcase NOTICE 15 HEllEIY CJVEN lo l1'e 01le11 Jutv ,;. 1'14 ti tllr hpll" (1dY) '55-Jrll Chin· I ollP.i. Cttlt ltldil c...diaft Comtdi· l~===-=========-==-::-:-======--::-:-:-====:'j trtd;tors of lhe tbow n1m..i dRC:l!Clen• L1NCOl..1'i E. O~T U:1 •• lh•I 111 111raons l'!llilng d1im1 fll.llin•t '"" E~eculor of the will of jht tbOYe dler, lKk P1l1r1Ct. ins discun the H1re1t klil •rt" PUBLIC NOTICf. PUBLIC NOTICE ..,1cr dtc:Gdlnt 1r1 rftllllrtd to Ille t,,.m. ~med 11ec-.1. llllat Cit! of radio comtdJ ol the 19401. -· wllll tr. necn111ry voucllers. In tf'lt olllc1 a. J. f"A•ltl!LL (})To Tell die Jrlfttl (Ii) P11isc tltt L* Clllfl l'ICTrTIOUI IUSINl!JI I 1:1115 r DI rr.e cltrl< ot tho l!l<lvt 1ntlfled cowt, or 21" Har-l lW., SlllN J1S .., It Nirlil NAMI! ITAT,Ml'NT f"ICTITIOUI lUSINl!SS lo Pf"ISlnl ll'>fm, wltl't 1111 nect:i,u,ry c .... ,..... c .. ..,,.,. n.u . ....,. C.W.W. Shn 110;30 0 Ml\lit: "Haldll W"llh C..-t" {drt) 7111 totlOW!no pert0r1 IJ dof"I! bvJ!neu NAMIE STAT•Ml'NT voutllert, IO Ille uodar1!gnld II '30 J7nd Ttl' {nll,......... n. liMul klll I •5g...o.1n Jonn_ Joan O"B1ien. 1s: ~ Tl'>f lollowlnrg ,oe,_ 11 dol"O businni ~~;110~~?~. :;::.,, 1.!:,~{h ~:""::' pt:;:c~ A=: :~::""coe~t O•llY ,1101. ' I lill"""' L~::01~:.~E:urteV~~l.M~o~~· 1.11:.~ 1" S!/IALL 11\ISINESS SEMINARS, UJ b111lne1t ol llM under1!{1Md In tll m1t1..-s July 23, 30. AlllJllll f, 11, 1114 '1'6-74 1.00 IJ(~{IJ)(j) ••• (R) M1ude'1 l• Cludad 5rila C1llf. 9'162&. Pillmtl!O Pl .• ,,, •• Clllf. 9162\. p1n1lnl'"1 IO Ille tllllt of Uld Otce~nt, . syrpns.e wedd lnt 11ft to Cuol andl lhcllls T._.tiat Irving Sc~w•r11. 1051 w. 2lltll st., Os••' Eugen. Jollnson, 16.:i P1iml!lo w1'~1Jn 1 lour ~11111 afl•r Ille llrst PUBUC NOTICE Ch11s (Fred Gr1ndy) !urns oul la bel ToHenc:e:Cilfl. 9°'°2 Plict. 9,11, c1111. ~un. Pll~ c11 on OI lllh "°1 ct. 1-------------- ••• " mo'. 01 •• '''''-,. '"'' '"' 11:00 i 0 ~ ~·~ aJ Nn11 l ' ' ' -·• '" 01 on l lli1 ouslntu ls conchKl;xi Dy 1n Oilfd June 21. 1t74. ''' , .... hoped. ... 3 ())a; ~ (jJ Ntn lndrv~du1~1 neSI I c ...... uc indivlou1I. ~=:':r?. 0.;, tt;:.rwJJ~i ti 11\t STAT•Ml'NT o;-••AHDONM•Nt 0 ,._.., rr-. .u.t.,.. N le I I utlll 1•vlno Sc~~•t: OJ<:ar E. JOR!"llOI! . lboYI ntmtcl dtefd~nf O' US• 0' 'ICTlttoUI NAMl • _1.JU,lltll U:.l twl .s t rt Th!J IM!tment WIS lllt<I wnn Ille This s•~ternenl Wll lilrd Wllll !ht HU•WITZ, HUIWITl & ••Mill Tiit undersigned Corl)Ofl llon Cll!'lllles 6 N•tllt lillllfJ cou,..IY Cltrk ot or1ngt Coun•y on July CO<JnlV Clerk of Oreno;ie County ori Ju111 QI J:1"4 Sl"'lt '"• tollow!ng: 0 MEMORABLE! TONITE! AlllH llitcbcoc• P11wnb 11, 191•. 11, 197•. f'l46t4 ... o. a.1 1»1 1. Tiii unc1111loMC1 · corPOt•llon ht1 * "A TREE GROWS~ Mov11: "Satin's S..ttllll1sM l'l W6t H..,.,, .. Kil. C•llforlll• ""' ce31td 19 uw tM 11ctlll011'" ntl'M of IN BROOKLYN" (sci·li) '58 -Judd Holchen. Aline P11bll11ltd °'•"II' Cotl! 0111v Piiot, P11bli1hed Oringe Cot!I Otlly ,/lot, T•I: 1710 UJ•NM COLONIAL A»OCIATES, INC. In lownt. July H. 23. lO Ind Aug111• '· ltl• 2*1·1•. JUl"t' ,, 16. 23, lO, 197• 2i»1'. Alt., .. , ...... •ncwtrl• trl nst1'1lng bu1IM" wlt~ln !IM !i.l•t• 1(31 ~ V"slt.-.. ubUlllld Otl"ll'I Co1U Deily\ P11ol. of C1llfonil1 11 llll E11t 17tn Str11t, e llwlt: 121111 "I Sew Wltat Tt11I flii '""'! I PUBLIC NOTICE Jiiiy fl· '· , .. ZI. "'' 1435.74 SI/IN !11. $Intl Ant, Ctlllotnlt '2701. ::i:.r•) '&5-Jo1n Cr1'!110fd, Jol111! ( ()):;: """" PUBLIC NOTICE --mT1T1ous aus111SSs-:-. -PUBLIC NOTICE t:por!~ot1 .:m:e, 1ori.:~,. ~~~~ D @CD E!ltla,n"" "Great ll·ltB(9CJ:)mus Ult Mtvit· f<ICTITIOUS IUSINIESS HA.Ml STATl!M•NT l~~pc;'Nciy'l'1:'ir~11'.'o..~~Ju!:!~fi1..!'l!NT 11 -------· ----·--Counrv C.lerk OI Or1no1 Cou~•Y on July It, 1t74. PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE EASTSIDE INCOME NEARLY NEW LOVELY HO~lE \VITH SEGLUDED T1,1-o doll houses on one lot. E N T R A N C E , LARGE 3BR. 2'BA 11·1th dbl gar !: ROOi\JS, HOt.JEhlAKER·s 2BR. lBA 11·ith dbl· ·guT. DREAM COUNTRY Se\•eh fT'!I old. Xlnt buy· l(ITCHEN. ONLY $.'\4,500! Kreat 1nvestn1cnt. Qv.·11cr \VON'T LAST. CALL 847· occuoied. Call PRESTIGE 60IO Agt. JIO~ti:S for inforn1a1lon and · ..::::::c-"!~c· ---~=== rlctalls. 64:">-6646 Sell Idle ltena • • · · · .6·J2-567B PUBLIC NOTICE ...... u'~· u ,orr ocr. u~tw 1 .. 17.J1. I PUBLIC NOTICE Uptcttlions" (R} Riclli1befritnds1 ' (?) ~ ~-.. (drt) •61 ~ NAM• ITAT•Ml!NT .::he following per$Oll Is dol111 1N1!n1n llOTtc-• s~:·'t::OtTOls .• 3~2"!:, , 0 ;.,.-....,.,·10MC1 11c1111o111 Mrn1 11,.., str1nded betlnik tiri •f!d brin1s her Anthony Peikini. Tuesd11 Weld. Bev· The lollDWlno pen.on II dolno busln1ss J.V.S. PllOOUCT5, .,. w. 11111 St.. SUP•rt•O• COU•T °" TNI! ,:A flctltiolls bllslnn• nlml slltcment ,ICTITIOUI IUllN•SS NOTICI o~ NOM·••s,l>ONSlllLI';,.. llomf to ll!J ltmportnly, but tllen erlJ Gllltnd. 11' Al• O'ZIGNS, J:2Jl Vlf"lllO, l•Vlnt, C°'ll Mes., C1Jllor11t1, 91621. STAT• 0' CALl .. Ol!NIA f'Ofl: rtlllllng lo !'hi M""' Mr~ t tlll'dCltwd NAMI ITATIMllH1" Noll<• Is hti"eDV II .,.n I~~ for learns ;he 11 p11p1nl. ! ~ ~ -"''" .,__ Vernon E. SdltniGI, 1:-1 1'1. latll SI., TH• C:OUJITY OP" OllAN•• ~, nll!CI °" Jll'IU•rv It, IJ1l. In TM Thi followl"' per1on 11 doing bu1Jnm vl'MMr.19Md wm not be r._1 • I De ... .,..._ .. _ -~ 1:1:1 _,_,, Cl .. '2664. Cosl1 o\\es.1. Cilllornlt. 91627. fill. A-etln w• Or C I II: .,.y dfbls Ill'" lltbllllf•I CO!llrtc:lfld tly I_.. frad flicHn Ctl•llnt V•llt]O liOl!'Nn, 222' Vtrino, Tfll• PUtineu 11 concluct.-1 tlY" an E1l1l1 o1 MAll:GAllET ,.EK01"T C-.ty Clll!'k'• office DI lf1lll oun y, GRAPH IC IESEAllCH AH 0 1mo-oll11r l ... n m'fllll, °"Dr 111111' !Ills !""'. til Altvnlwt: r,6 .... -. .... b. S.o fo-·-'-• lrvln1, C1 .• 92116-1. ,-,,•-·oO. • W'SE. °''''"'· 51111 DI CtUfornl1. G <O•'"AN' I'' 3' O 1 -I..! ,__ Thil b111hwt11 It COllduc:ed f1'f t Uml!ed "" ""' E ~ ... -kn Otltd: July 16. lf1l DIST•IBUTIN ,,,. • I e . .... ~. (C) ,__. _ _._ r-1 (drl) ··7 -Ootlild Woods, Gloria oortnerll'll~. Vtrnon · ~'"'"' i~ NOTICE 15 HE•EBV GIVEN to tl'tt JAMES· A. SCHMIESING, Typn Wty, ll"VI.,., Ctlltornl1 '2105 Oiied tnl1 l"l'lh lllY OI July. lt7" , .... , ......... , w C111Un1 v Hormiln Thl1 1t1te"'"" Wll flied Wiii! ,,. <rldUor1 OI Ille •!Jove n•mtd dectdlftf Aubl1nl SKl'tl1rv Ktllh •. s•-•rl. Ulll Typee Wly, J•nk• Lindi K0tdlk P"irt I (dri) 'S~Yln He!ll~, Aldo Qar~ ~ ~ W"llfc W..W _... This ~ll1tmet1t " wis tl!td w!lh tl'>f Covnt"I' Ci.•k ol Orange Countv °" Jvnt tllll 111 Ptf"tOm hevlng cl1lm1 eQllMI 11\t ll•ISMAlf AND SC"Ml•Slflle 1r¥1,,. Ctlllornlt t'l70S lOUI ll11tr A.,. .. HO. 20l BIOg. lO R 11~ l..'JU ~ '1 Cou"'V Cltrk o1 Oftr!91 C-1'1' °" Juty 21, 1'1L Ill Hid Cleeeclfnt lrl ""W!l'9d to !He them, A ,,.. ... .._. c ..... an. Tiii~ bu$1-lt conducfrd Dy" 11!'1 Founllfn V1l1ty, C1lll0tnl1 t'l10t . ~ -. II ........ ,. m lt1t f9f' Ktlftll 11• 117'· 'lS-U. Publl1ll!'d Orlllfl C~st Ollly PllO!, of TM cltrk ot llM ebO.,.. lfltltltd cOllf1; or ~ hlcll. 'C.....,..O ,_ Ktllh a. St.wl,. Jiiiy 16, 11. 23. 1914 U24·1l loy.M I""• M n....t.-'"Otalll fs A Bad Trip.. '" with tlM nec:1u1rv vouctitr .. In rt.. office 1 0.... SITllt ....,. i• ttldlvklv•I. ~ PublllM!I Or•noe COllll .Dilly Pltot, • ""'"' 12:00 0 Mlfit: .. ,.,. "' t.'1t Slddlt" J:r~~:n;t. ,r;:~.,;:i·~. ,~:!1v ;~~;, July 2, 9p. u"·BnL,IC .. ,N. OTICL' 1l.O·U ~r:.,.~n~o izm·~lg= ;:c~u.:il n::u:: Or1nge CHI! O•lly Piiot. c:ull~fy C'i:',tm:to,:,:;. ~:'ntpwl~ J~:: PUBLIC NOTICE C1Ut0tnl1 '2702 wl!lch 11 flll pll<I of u ' ' ' ,J47l4 --··-• --------- llwit; "Oll4I fll 1111 lffk'°I (WU) 'JS-John W1yne. &:. • AndlrM>n. ll11t1 ~s. Sant• A~, J IY 73 JO tnd Al/OllSI , lJ. t'1• 11~14, 14. 1t74. (tom) '47-Rontld Rt111n, [~• "'· m Movie: '1.M fmn A Sb111pr" P UBLIC NOTI CE FICTITIOUS •USINESS b<AIMll ol"" undersigned In •II m~tter1 PUBLIC NOTICE 'UOll1htcl Ort nae COllJI lJlllY Piiot, ltm den, [111nor Par~tr. (dfl) ''7-Sy1Vi• Sidnty, John Ho· NAMIE ITAT•'i'llNT • 1>1rltlnlnrg to lht , ..... of ••ld decedlnl, Jiiiy t. '" n, 31), 1'14 lSlS-1~ ,,C1"1T IOUI IUSIN•IS dia~ ,ICTl1"10US •USIN•SS Tht loUawlno person II dolnQ tlllslf'WIH wlthlt1 lour mortth1 •lier 1111 llr1I --HAM• ITAT•MINT l:JOIJ(Ql(j))(i) "'""'" rm-0 . NAM!! ITAtl:M•H"I" • ., l)llollc•llon of lhfl notlcl. ,,CTITIOUS •USIMllS . PUBLIC NOTICE The following perlOlll .,. OOlng "D11w Mt A K!fler'' (R) McGarr1tll12;30QC1M1~Clr11er1 Tt>t foj lowillQ P1•10n1 •re doing OACOR E~TATES, 9»1 Zion CJrc!t, 01ttd Jvnt 26, 1t7~. Tht lol:w"r:11~l~·1'!'1/c!. busln11t bu1lnn1111 artempls to SONI lhe riddle al t i . bu•l~.111 11: Hunltno;iton Be.Kii, C•lllornl• ~t I E6gir S. Wtse 11. ,ICTITIOUI •VSIN•IS FAZCA, I«! Hlllhe1~ D t • • series of appuen!ly motlvt)ISI slay 1:00 i -00 0 (!}Ntws KOLL BUSINESS CE NTE•S • SAN Oou!il11 Yune WlnQ, Ill\ Zion Cir< t, E•eeut0t of lllt Wlll of ·ATLAS INVESTIG,t.TIONS, ] I 2 NAM• ITAT•MINT Huntington llt.Cfl, C1,, '26", ''I. '".I 'om •• I ''otoo•lo of ,,·,, ~ ....... OIEGO, 11911 Sicy Plrk Clrd1. Suitt L. H11nllnOI011 lle1cll, C1!1loml1 Y-'"" I J 1111 1bo\lt n1m~ dtee-dent MlH'nlng Ciny°" Rd., Ne-rl lll•tll, Tiil lcllowlng """'°'"'' trl doing bUtl111s1 Mlc ... tl G. Ftul. »Cit W. OtMn \1lJ!' l•wlnt, Cell!., '21C1. Tll/1 bu1ln111 Ii Condllt:lacl by In llcf · klNDIL 6 ANDllllON Ci!llotnll t2US .l'ront, N•wPGrl BtKh, Ce., '2660. Wte~.~ st ... oH,10 1,ue.sts. l·.•S ~ ""'-.......... , •·-•• (doO) 1. Don•ld M. Kojl. 600 Yi1 L'<lo Soud , vldull. lht Nlrlll lt .... IY Thomll V. •oc:k. 312 M0t11lno C1nyon 1'; A4T LINE STEEL i.tJLE Dlf Tilt ,Sttnlly C111:y, 14'1 Hlllhtod I ...,I" • ._ ""' H"R Hlwl)Orl 811ct1, C1llt., 91660. Douqla1 Yunl WIM lu J:IS Ro .. NIWPOl"I llHCl'I, CtlU0tnl1 '26$6 CUTTINO CO .. t311 Kr1m1r Avl.. Of" .. Huntlnglcn &Itel!, Cl .. t1U6. ~ ~" AIC Tlllld'f Movie: ' Z-Corn1I Wilde, Phillis Thll!tr, 2. •1cn.rd c. EU!o!I. ff i..lnd1 1111, T 1 Gen~•I P11rtntr nlacl .1~ t_nhee S1lllt A111, Clllflrllll nm Thi• Mlneu 11 conchiert.:I bl' •n VIII! E, Wntmlnsl.,., ciut~rnl• '2613 · Tnls bus!n1ii 11 collcfu<lt<I 11v • g-r•I I .' •'" ,_ ... ..... Karl Mtld-en. -N-porl •••en, CtlU. 916'0. ' II I l llllrlttl OI w.·· c WI I "an T ... ,.,_, 111-n11 lflCllYiOUll. Gtorl• v. C0tl1rl, 6891 SOW.II S!., pe,rlntrllllp. -"' ,..., ]. Lee C. 51mmis, fif Lind t l1k'. Uew· o;"'1v Cltr r•l"IOt oun y Alltrllert llr •ncwlW Thomlls V . •oc:t c 111111" I ,,_, N,lchlfl G-'•ul (R) (41"1) '73-Kim Novik. Ton1 2.-'Jl "''•" ... SIM'r. "'lMI ""' of part !1••<11. C1rll. f2llt0. Ju Y 11' ltl,. l'JNlf i-ublllllld Or1npe Col•! Dilly Pltot, 'T~1,', •t~~n!t w.;.,.'~111 c::.'1~ '= w;~~~r, Ml:,htll~ 1"'1 s-u 51., This 11111 ...... 1 w11 illtd wllh lht C Mich I If do A h ·-"' '· D.P. Mlddltmts. 11 Hflt Mf>Oi" Illy Publlllled Or1ngr Co-11 01lly Pllol, July 2, t, 16, 2l. 1'1l . 209-7' °" Woot~'i;;;,;;,, C1Ulorftl1 9'l61J County Cl11k OI Ot1ngt County on JVM '· urtis. H •n n. c !HUI ' J" "'hnffrt l the flyil1 Dak'o o ... C«ont Ml Mir, C1lll0tn!1, '262>. July 13, XI, 1na Augw1r 6. U, 1t1' 27'0·7' July 11' l'14 l'IS4l1 Tnls tlul!Mis lt ,_.._.._. Dy 1 !i1f11tr11 191" f ir! wrllo finds llt!Hlf l1llint in 111i" 1. fy•••lt oms. 111, 3800 S111dune · 'PUBIJC NOTICE · Publllllld 0r1no1 Cotti D•llY ,.11o1, -7"'""··-kM~witll • youn1 col!ece dropoul LtM. cor-°" M1r, c11i1 . .-1ru.• PUBUC NOTICE July ZJ, JD, 1nd Aug1111 ,, ll. 191' 'Htl·l• portrwrohlp. 11 must chooR lletwetn him tnd lhe J 10 fl .... (t) --,..,.111·""""' i. Ttmotttv L. Strider, lntl Porl •avmond Mllthl : . : ...,_.. 1 Alo..n1. Nr"'POl"t lle«ll, c.1111. ~2660. 1'1CTITIOUS •USIN•ss PUBLIC NOTICE th.ti 1t1ltmtnt w1s llled with t111 ...... Pulllllllld Oi•noe Coall D1!1y ,110!, I Jul"t' J, 16, 23, lO, 197~ UJ1·74. INn silt h•S lo't'td lor ll Jtlfl. (dfl) '5' -Ylcto1 Mllure, Piper 1, Frink J. Sclarre, 1(1.14' RllUtH lL .. ·l440 NAM• STAT•M•HT COvntv Clerk ot Or1nge County Oil CD Mert Cntff1 .. Liu/If. Vincent f'riot. I Old, Lt Miii, C•tll, ~I. SSTUA'r'a"oO•IC~~U0,• .. T ,•,•, T,00H• Tiii followlnll Plf'IOM 1r1 dolr19 Jiiiy lt, 1'7l. Wednesday I 2:l0 fJ (C) "TM N8PPf fftlie(' (com) '!i8-0tbbie Rt)'llOld!. John S••Ofl. ti.1 @ (C) "Wlf llilr' (dra) '68 - G1or1e Mont11:omel')'. Tom D1•~e. D ... YTIME MOVIES I J:OO(J)"M11t!dltald If Ntt11 D111t" I Conct. (dra) 'J~•rles L1u1111on. 9;im D "ltqttffdl " ....,.-W" M1ureen O'H•ra. (Jres) '62 -Martin L1ndl1t, ,loclf Of (C) MM'" 111 Fire" (drt) '51 - Lawnnce, Wairen Stmns. 81n1 CrosbJ. Jn1er Stevens, E. G. 9:JO O "Sntnlltn" (com) '40-Jac•ie Marshall. Ceoper, Betty flthl. 3:3011 (C) "StlMI Mt "' flowe1~~ .. (com! '6' -Rock HOOson; Oorrs ll:OOO(C} "Witch ll1111th Ille S.1 ~ Tony 111ndtll (ad~) '52-Gint Albtrt,. JGhn Sutton. w'(C) ~ (lusp) ·u - "lollll of Ftat" (mys) 58 -Dt1mot Roc:Ji; Hudson Cl1udi1 Cardin1l1 Guy Wa lsh, Jtnt B1rr11t. S!ocbell. ' ' 12:111 m "Tiii """' & u... ..,.,,... D (C) "T• I.Ms" (dr•J '61 (wts) ·•1 -Jolin W1y1M Gill Aus· Shirley Mld.1in1, liourtnce H•MJ, Siii, lrUlt Rkh. ' 'lfckE:M, ftott.i MtCtr1h1. @ "YtlllJ ti S91i(' (com) "53 l:OI ~ (C) °'."" ... Me MeM" (I~) -Qi loid Ewlftl, MtrV,n JoflM. '!9-DMd Hld1S011, Ju111 LIWtnck. •:JO(~ m1 "T11ty Caf11t t. Ctn11111" 1:Cll G) "Titt LMtlrl" (dfl) '5S-ROf)' (d1•) ~9 -GllJ' COOfje1, Rill HIJ· Ct"lllllm, .hllit Mims. worth, l•b Hunter. KOCE, CIJANNEL 51 ' A E ' 11 ! UI F 1 -bvslnn1 ts: 'ICTITIOUS •USIN.11 , JS111 . • (OJl'I< 11' nc:.. 1'!'! no· THI COVNTV 0, oa•11•• •• ,.-.. , f -SHllTS, Sil II w~1 HAMlf STAT•M•NT .. ,..,, ... -.... COit! D•ll• Piiot, ton Avenue1 H1rttord, c_.. C611.. "' A__,,, "" '"" he fojlOOl4flg 1r1. dOlna ~;"t!~~~~g~i~~@::'.:~!:!;/·------;;;:;;:;;~:::::::::--TN' bu1IM11 fl condvc:ltd by • 11mill!d NOTICI °" HEi.•INC) 0, ,.TITION ••v A ...... ll•ttio.. Celltornlt '2'61 TllWS' ••. pvtonl ' July 2l. lL ond Avg11116.13. 1974 21•1• 1>1rl111nhlp. ,o. Pl:O&ATI OF WILL ANO ,o. ChrnliM Mulr•ln Ln!1r, !II a v."' but. "lAVG.tkL POOLS 11.4"2 cc1111rcr UBLIC NOTJrT IL"·7UM Tlmotlly L. Slr•der LITTll•I TEl1"AMllNTA•Y I •·v Aw., 81lllOI, C•lllOf'fUI 92&11 SlllU E. Hllllll"ll!Orl elech, c1n1orn11. p "'.,. su~:i~~ 1C°~:t0Jr.0;~. T"'• 11•1-I Wt l llled wlth the E1lt1t o1 JOE"L S. LEWIS , •IM kllOWfl S1nd11 L" Kohler, 2•7 ~ Tree Jiies Er-t Gum.' 1Glll2 Sin A/llMIO, ,ICTITIOUf IUllNllSI STAT• 0, CALl,OltNIA J<o• COVftlV Cllf"ll DI Ort1'19e County Oii July •1 JOEL S. LEVINE, DtCtlltd, Line, Norco. C1lllornlt t1160. Wtslmln1,.,, C11110,nl1 NAM• STAT•MI N1" THI COUNTY Ofl O•AIU~· 11, U74. NOTICE IS HEREtlY GIVE N thtl Tnl1 flv1!11t11 It condlilChd tly t Oentrtl Harold '· Hlf141, ,,~1 S111en Ln., The loUowlno pe•sont ere oalna .. • ""' f'JMO MAE LEWIS 1'!11 flied Mrt!n I petition 1111 1...,..lhlp Gu·.rtn Gfcwt, C1tllornl1 IWl bu I · - .. uDl1sl'>f<:I Otllltt Cotil 0Rlly Piiot l0t ProlNll of Wm 11111 IOI" l•so-nct Cll,;.illnl Mulreln Ltller TftlJ tM.intti '' cond!Kltd or t ll!nefll •r.t~~~:, AND VAN o So o L E111te Of LESLIE ARTl"IUR WOMEI:, 1 1t7 • of LINll!'s Ttsr1rne ... 11ry 10 the Pl'flll-r. l lll 111 d 11h 1111 111rtntr1hl~ ARCl"llTECTS A.I.A .. 11901 S~y P•rl\ SR .• tllO kl'IOWn II L. ARTHUR WOMER. Julv I. 7J, lG 1no Augu\I 6. • 26.I0·71. r~ltre"ct lo wlllc" 11 m-tor turtlttr I llftltmtn! Wll ' w H•rolcf '· Hines '"''' •.• 11 No. 2(17, lfYlnt, Cl!lfornli o.c, 0 ","',,,· OS HEIEI' 0 ,,,,, 00 ''" ------o,JrlltUl•r,, t!ld 11111 1M time tncl pl•t• County Cllrk DI Ortnot: County °" Jlln Ernell Gum ...,, • ,,.. PUOLlC NOTICE -of IN!•rlnq 1t11.-1•mt 1111.r-blen Ml July 11. lt7• Tllll •llrtmtnt w1s med "llh 1'1t 91~01 WlllllfT> It!!"' A,IA ... 3117' <redllwl ot tht 1-• nftmtd llKtllltnt for AIX)u~r 6. 117•, •' t :;iu t .m.. In i'.;s&17 Coun!V Cltrk ol 0t•l'l9t County Of! ,,_ Ac1elt, Sin JI/In ci~litril'!O, llMll 111 Pll'$0t'll Mv1nt tl•lm1 •111lntl 1111 ----1 --111t courr•OOITI 01 011191rlm9/lt No. 3 PublllJltd Or•~t Coa11 O•ltv "Jlof, J11IY 11, 1t14 Cetllorni• '261.S w!d dtctdtnl ,,. rtQvlr.,i lo Ill• lllflT!o ,ICTITIOUI IVSIN IS c;I wllf coutr, t r 100 Civic Drive Wiii, July 2.l, lO t nd A,119u1I 13. 1914 261.S.1• ' 'UMl N•th•n )(. Vlft Osdof Jr. A.I.A., 21>1 'llflh tht MClllry wuc:htrt, In lht Dlllce MAMIE S1"ATIMllNT In !he City 01 S1nl1 Ant. C•tl!Otnlt. ' P11bll1~ OrlllClf coast Dft!ly Pll:>I. vr. CordOVI, Ntwl)Ofl 8N(h, Ctlllornl• ol lM cltrk of !ht t boVI tnlllltd cwrl, or 111• lollowlng perront •re ao!ng 01fe11 July 11, 1t1l PUBLIC NOTICE July n. », 1Mf Aut. 6, n. It, 1t7• 21!2·74 tU'60 IO prntnt thlm, wllll rtie r.llCtlM•Y busi nn1 ~t: WILLIAM I!. SI JOHN, t h!i bu11,_H II ~UCltcl b\I 1 Olntrll 11011Cher1. to trw unckra!lll\H 11 lht Law ll:ANDOM a ASSOC., Ul:ll _.v1n!d1 ,.AUL. ~'.:'s'l!IN&';rk PUJIUC NOTICE p1r1nrr1h P. ou1c1 of ,Miiin M.-Ooltllil, 11 Prot111lon11 TOpt1191, Mlnlon Viejo, C1n1. 9'1671, JAJrlO,SKV & WA,Lklll '~ZkT~Of/Alr~,N~· Gtroro• w, llllty Core>0r1Hon. !00 s. M11n $1 .• Sit. 1200, •tlldY E. 5~1nn1r, 231:16 Av•nldl 1111 OUl"ONT DI., ITI, • f ' O -• ••I •• OfOCO O• OU' -Tl•••l•OI Htth1n K. Vin Oldal Jr. AIA Or•nge, CtlllorMl1 '2661. Wlllcll Is lllt l TDP&no•, 1AIH1on Vltlo, C•11! .. nus. llt'llN•. CALl,OltNIA ,.... Ill tollowtng lltflOll I ""'"' .... 1 Ill ..... This l''''"""' Wll fl!td with ,,,. ~11c1 ol blllll'IHI (If ihl unc1ert11111td Rontld s. Gtbler. 1f7S ,_, Ave, 171•1 A>Jlll t~: · (ha"" -..., u.c.c.1 Counl"t' tl'l"k of Or1r111 Counly on July i, lt1 o!I """''' ptrlllnlnit lo !Ill 111•11 of '.,, ... ,,, Co. ••--.,, ,.,,_r 0000 IAPl'OllT~ 30t 14111 Stretl. Notte. ts l!l'rttiv Olvan lo 1111 Crt11l1or1 nu 'lfr.'' seld *-nl. wtrhln loiir mdl!ll'I olllr' ) "" ,.,.. ,. $1tl hotllf C11!tw I. 90140 of LIDO VAN AtiO STORAGE CO., ... IOO ' Tft!1 bulll'lt1& 11 Conductn b"t' t lhnlrl'CI 'Ubll~htcl Ort~• Cot1I 01lly .. llO!, LIOYll I t ... nf l"td9rl(k, 308 Ifill IHC,. Tr111sflror. wi-to t1111ln1u 1:1d1111 • Pvbllll'ltd Orln!lf COiii Dt11y .. lot, IM0..,fl11t .r.::=I~~.'~....... 1 PWI C9. Po11rt111r11'1[p. J11ly ,3, 1l , :IO, 19 4 274'·1• 11ret1, =· llttc:PI, Ctlllomtl f0140, Is 1104& COROor A~tnut. Fount1ln V1ll1y, July t, 16. 22, :IO, 1974 1'.0-7' e;.;,;;'e M, "-· llnd't e . 5~1nner -PUBLIC NOTICE hlJ bl/111111 11 concklc:ltd bv •n Countv of °''""· 11111 ot C1lltornl1, ,,_,,,,, .... !'hi Will • _ "l"hlt 11111....,.1 w11 111ac1 wll~ 1111 lndlvldutl. 1 11'!11 1 bulk trentltf' IJ •boul IO bl PUBLIC NOTICE -• •-' ' t• • • -C--' O LIOyd FrHlf Ck Ill..,_ 10 Mld'IOll LYfftltl: tll4 NltPIOllll · ...... nornld dltHtnl Dllfl y ' "'•"1141 ...., .. y °" Uy Thll 1t11«Mnl wos llltcl will! 1111 Kll'O-D9Ai. LIDO lfAN AHO STOllAGE MIL,t,• M. DOSTAL 11, lt1'. IUl"lllSM,.,COUlt'.Rf T.HI Coimlr Cltrtl of Or11* Count"!' on J-COMPANV\ r r1t1iftf"tirl, W11010 b\lth,.. .. 11 1221M A 1'1 .. 11llt .. I C"""'91t• '1"11 sl~tli-~' o5f'\!i::SV' U, 1t1' tddltsl II lier CoMor ..,....,., ... , ~ounllll\ SUPlllOtt COUIT OJ< TM• .. SHtll Mellt SI .. Sia. 1• Pul!ll•Plfd Or1"119 Coasl O•llr 'not, JM. Wi C O ,,_ VllllY, COl/ftfy ot Orlnff, 11111 of IT•T• 0,. ''"'°'"'' Or••• Cofl'8nllt ti1M July '" n , 30 ..... A119111t '· 1'7•. 16Jf·1' 010.1 TO SHOW CAIK• ,ul>flsl!ld Oro• Ollt 0. ly ,llOI, t;.otlf0tnll . An-y .... l•tQtrfl '" 1M M0"91" OI HATT1! LEE HULIE July t. l6, n, », ltTI 2Wf•7I TM Jll'CIPtrlY IO bl trwolfw;"ld It ,OI TH•:..°':''!:',:;,"°" ... I l"utllllhtd 0.tfttl COii! D1lty 'llot, PUBUC NOTICE 11ao ~-' KATIE LEE HULSE loc1tn 11 110.0 Condor A\lfllllt, f'lMlnt•ll'I HOflCI .. _,.., .. ''''''ON Jiiiy, '"I ~1 n. lt74 241-1• ----1 0-:r~~ :-~='M~ n:-~ .~ PUBUC NOTICE ~11:'"1.~0l/lllY DI Orante. ~lllt ol f'OI: ........ ,. °" WILL MO 'OI '"· ,,.. tn-ft'M ,ICTITIOUI &U51N•ss ·~!t•llon wilh lht Cltr• OI "''• C\lrt • Seid ....-11 .. dnctl1191! ~~re· L•n••• ftlTAMIMTAIV "-'-"--'PIJ.:.:CCBCLCl_C_N_OTl __ C_E __ _ 'tne ro1ic!.-~11~T.::~~::~ bv1ine11 ~.1'"1E0re~~ ~u'ti7' :' ~T'i':, (~ NOTIC• Of' 'J'Jli..tc SAL• :l.:.A1:..::C'..'.fl,''':· ~',""~"'~ l1tote .. l8TTY JO ,OllCErtT, PUBLIC NOTICE l<!Ul.SE IC ....... 11 Jilt ..... ttt "Ml) 1'°'-Wf,1""1 ktWwn 11 Ll4o Vlft ft<N..... f--------------Oranle C"""IY'• U!IF telo·'s1'on staLi'on KOCE·TV has Ill JT 1$ Dll:OGllEO THAT Ill ... JOM TO WHOM IT MJ.y CONCEllN! ericl '"°'l-i (O .. ''"' • .Ind lol1ttd •I NOTICE 11 H£•11•v C)IVl!H lh•I 1JM """' Yi ' • ' TH!. 1AtLWAGGfll. 1~ .Soulhllntt,..lltd · 1;, ni. lbO"I tllllllcd •tlllllfl NOtkt b htreoY ;IW<I tlWll on July llGl) C r Avtnue: J:.Ol:ll"tl1l~ Ville·" CLll',OllO A. FOltlCE•t Ms fUtd hti"tift f!H:T"IOUI •UllNlSS scht::luled lhe following special programs today. Detailed CCM>ll l'f!g~w1y. Sllilt ,, Ll,llfll l tl(.fl. ·-·r k!Ote lhll '-'II IG!N A.M' on '1'. lt1~ •• , 10:00 •. M.. • ~~11 "'' CC'llfltv °' INM. Sltte of C•lllwlll•. • Plllllon tor ,rotllll• of Wiii •lid NI.Ml IT•T•M.•NT Chann I 1 .:...i • !be D II C1Ul0tnl1 tHJ1 IN 6th ct1v DI A!Jtvtl, ,.,-. Jl'r win ..ba held 1• S.nt1 Ant Ml"' Tiii but• tr;Fv wtr1 w c~ttd tor 1.-flte ol Ltltlt'a Tnt-!tfY Tiii loll0-1"9 per111n h dof111 OU11n111 listings ot e 50 s programs a re carr~ in a~ Lv" wnu1, ''"'° sou111 fot11 t!iot.w•v. Dtr,•1mtwi 1 D11,,. kiPl'k>r c-1 °' '"' w 5(1. S01111 Fo, son11 An1, c1111or1111 M ., t•le• 111 bt 08v of ""'~''·to 1111 Pl•lllOl"tft r.-r.nt• 10 wtMCh •i PiJO('S ty Week tlCh Sunday, --L•9un1 8•1cn, C•!lforllll, f?tJI $111' Of C•l(lotnle, ::-1y OI Of"1r01, 19 1111 i... Celll lhl ~ Ctll•11r•I, lt14. 11 LI VAN ANO ITCMl;~~li 11 111~ tor fllflllll' llfrll(,•llrl• aow! (AN'l'ON lOYOTA, 1'46 1'oulll lte1 '-----------------------'! 11!11 bllflncu It CO'Mli;IC.'td Dy 111 Or•~ Coun!y (.ourt~'°' Santi-Ana, o..,.Wfl,<_-lf1. cnt'i l.!t.aat....Jd-~ ~Uolf.'r,~,..JIMl!.._CGll!I«_ A-•IJJ.V._ · 1~ ... ""lll~ ef "'""""'·--"'w~at .... 1LLI.,. ..,.-··-·-·"-'~---j /"41wldvtl. 1.ell;orftll . llftd 'ftOW t•IM• ff ll"tv. W'1Y CK Y !IJl"llt2l3 Lie tf1, lU .;ltS t.1111 FCM-ttilii"V1111Y, ""CoviifY" i!Ot'onft. •1119 ..,.. •·· A I A.Lt>ON INC Ui SOUlll ll•ll ai' 1:• MAKINO "l"HtHGI G•OW !Cl '"Sv,....,.rc"' tfwlt Pl1no" l :H WH••LS, klLNI, AND CLAY !CJ "Wte111rnt 1111 CllY lfld Mlklno I "Pr!cll ,DI" " C!ll MISTI• ltOCl••I Nll lONIO•· HOOD 4CI 4~· I LICTIUC COMPANY fCI Jtll SISAMI' Sfll•T IC\ 6tll DIAMOI: COUNTY ltllVllW !Cl fllll LAW l"DI Tt'I 'NI ICI ''Crtflllft' ll11111 .. -l.1d0ii 21 L w·m • "'• •llPllc111on tw tl'!lnu1 of n1m1 11'1<11/kr cou"'"''' tie!"" l'ltld to M(llrt 1tt1 <' c11riorn11 • lrlt WllM ""' Min Ml .... l.lfll' I 8 c •1 •• : ''" , 1 1 yn ' 1 ·UC fl'l n!ed. ooltoeHon 1r •'"' llOdf<" 1 ,., , 111 "1.o ,., 1s" •nown to li'lt lrPflt/fO'",.... 6. 1'7o1, 1t l!JD •.111., lft tl'lt cour!r~ r••· 111 °'""'" ••• o MOtllDt<ll tn1 ,, .. M .. .CINO THINGS G•ow ICI tnt, $flllrntnl •• , lllfd wi th Ille !TIS 'Ul:THEll ¢fll>f1EO THAT. lnll•l1"'9nl MClll'll'I' IO fOf'"•n l•tr tl1Sll'lt'I' "'""' 1111'1 Mdf1"1U'J ui:.dot Dfopellmtm No. J 'of u•• courr.J Cttllcrn,... I "1vft'll'!lf•l"f nov~ 'l1nti" (nunt1 Ci.r1< OI 0tffl9'f CO\lf\ty on J-tonv '' t11:1 Otcier to SMw C•llH tit t(oncl!tion1l wi. contrl(.I) Mid tl'I' tiv Tt-WOIJ kif the t1V11 ""'' -' 700 Civic C:tnt11r Drive Wut In Tlllt Mfntll t1 conll1i1c:l'd h o COi" • JI, "''· I Olltllllohtd In It'll 0111'1' l'llel, • "'"Plh'Pft CJifllll'<ll M-t A«•l)lenc• C0tpor1ti.il tlJI Htl If lllffw'"f fr-!flt tbe.,. 1,_ CO • S , A < O'I Ill ' Wllltn. TlM Tl"lf MAGIC 0,-OIL 'AINTINO ,lSl",jtutlll~. 11'1 1111 'l..ov-ntv of Orfnot. t llUittd OMty. Sallr INl'bllc t•ll It art ! ' 'T ltfl 1 ne, •'Ill" •· Al•• C. Sltln"tf". ,ruldenl "M 11; S tM" "11bll.Jllff Or1110t· CMJI Cii>llt 'Uot, C~!·I '• or1t• • ~ lo!' lovr t; be tOIWlut'" OC(jll"dlflll to 1M; 11w• LIOO V-N AtfD stO•AOI!: CO. 1111:,. l>•ltd July lt, "1'· -Tlll1 Jl•ltmtnl wt! f)led wllft 1111 CCI DI" "ti e Julr 2, f, 1•, 1), 1t7• h16 '' W<t!'U ~ ~'t P'JiOI" lo 11'11 d1r1 "' IOf of !hf Slllt of C1flldftlll. 0--tl .O.lot,,... '1' lll~lf Str .. I. Celli llt:M, Orlmt, WILLIAM f . 51. JOHN. CWfllY CIW"ll. of Orln(lt COllnly on Ju!W fi(I THI COMINO AJVNDl:llt 0' __ -,_.•rlnQ l'l'>f '~1'·~:,,on. •.c;eoltl..c. Cori:ot"otlon re11r .... 1 1t11 rlalll r~l!l"""ll, CiNly Cllffl 1$, ltU, JIMMY 1•1G"T ICI A YOUIWI Kid L 'I l Ollt.1/,~': o.,r,!.,.ictilnl i. tlld '' 1~11 so111 OUtd: J~ly lt, U1• ••MHA•D •· J T. IOHN GITt. AllCIHS 6 MAH•ll'tG I ' ' ' s :i1re 0 j. JUOM Of "'I SUot•lor Courl 111t eoflllffal • Pf"IJ.!l"ttl)' llorl~ Ind '!"I'' VAN AHO STO,,_ACllE C:OM 1• .. c.t• ,..,. •• y. hlle .. -WU1Mr1 ,..-..;;,,., • • Jot II WO!'ktr 1111199 ff ••• 1111 IM r.f,ntll r.·· NU\.·1• ,.. 1 llip Ht~ 11 )1nrt Anl TOW!na THC. ~ Wnl Cilvllllo CL tint. L• ,,_..,..,, ("""""O f1N1 P•Y •nd 1n tm11011lbll Cl.II IO.d. A. k d IM c:-110M Dtlw 44) So. S•~lll ,,, S1nl1 Aftl, C1llfllfnl1. Trl'flt'--T•h 1'111 ..,_..,. T91 1 tW'-41'11 t i••OOk ••AT ICI "M•kot'n s . A11. y ,~·r:vo ~~'11111 ' ~2~eEP.,..ALNtr~g:~o•ATION e1~~r~:::,,THA!l !l, • A~"" "'"'9flt!' "" ,· I"·-' ' "''" Uwry•• -llY 00\/gllt O•r. uo .. !l~tltl'ttd Or•no• CMJI Ot!IY ,l'tlt, .. l/l)lllflld Orln(W CMll C>o!tv l"lro!, .. uel!tlltd °''"""' co.,t 011lr ,II~+. IJul>l,!?lwd, ~·,..,,., COtll D1Uy .. • oibl ,....., Or•rio• "' Dtllr ,bot. m1nJ Jiiiy a, t, 16. If, 197, t~•·NJVIY zr. lt1' f7U..I • Jiiiy 2), 1'7( '1'1·1• JwlY ..., l. ,,, 4 2121•7f.. July f, 16. :U. )II, lt1' 1.):14·~ I • • , 'I ,, '1 , I i • • • • •• DAILY PILOT 2 f • Joenoral R.I . i002 Ganoral R.E. I ;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;I V;;;E;;;;;;;;;.;.;;; 1062 ON AN ISLAND Xhe l!1111pi:1 J1 divldl'd Into 8 ft-e l11nd <'~t!l~e 11l~c~d 1011;. 1'1\i1 l*l'llcul111• C!lluU: Q\\•nf 140 (L o! \Valer lrontngr. . v.·ith 11 60 .ft. J>lui:. The oge of the rei!tdClk."C IS 9 YC!l.1'$ olll &' '\lill1l11 ltJi 5,000 i;q. ft, o( J)l'hne con~tructlon, II h1tll 4 bdnn11.. S hllth8, w1 orlglnoJ Uth \century ll'plr.., esqubiHc 1vo od work , pnrlClcd ooillng,~ & f('l\IUl't'!I you \\'Ould exi>«t 011 a $500,000 1>u1x:h1:1i;e. The full price, only $395,000 1\' I t h excC l lcnt f inaneln{; nv11llable. HAftBOft 2n1 OCEAN CORONA DEL MAR Whtre you cert '" •II of the follow ing : San Clrnnente Island llorbor Entrance Calallna Island Uulboa Penin sula Balboa Island llalboa Pa vilion China Cove The Blue Pacific , Ask BARBA!l.A GLASS to show you lhese views fro1n e:ach of the 3 bed1·ooms & 3 b~t~s; the l.iving ro0m and f::ame area; the d1n1ng room/family room/k1tche11 ; and (he 2 balconies. This 80xl00 lot is only J215,000! (The ~· iq. It. house is "FREE").1 1 310 ORC\llD f ORONA DEL MAR Somtthing new In old CdM f On Coe1t Sldt of Co•st HLghwey 4 Large bed rooms upstairs, each with O\\'n. bath (1 BR apt"sized with stajrway to fanuly room; own we t ba( V.'itb refer; balcony w/small ocean view; \\(al k·in closet). Large Jaundry/se,vins roon1 attjoins fa mily room. j ~n•r•I R.£. OUR BUSI NESS IS HELPING PEOPL E LIVE BETTER EVEN WITH ALADDIN'S LAMP •.• ... you couldn 't conjure up a more elegant home than thJs -7 year old. IJAYFRONT: I~ has 4 spacious bdr1ns., formal dining r1n, & 1nnny lu xu rious extras, I lnvii1g yo ur o\\'n (60 ft) boat slip alongside. n1akes it con- venient. to slep right across the lovely deck & into your O\\'n boat ... & be off to the "\Vil<!" Blue \?onder1'. The comfort & privacy of thil) home may be the ans\ver to your dreams. Please call us for app't. $395 ,000. DUR NEW ORLEANS. TALL SHADE TRE ES, g1·eenbelt and pool, all maintained for you. ~HR 2BA t?wnhouse nestled away fron1 traf. lie and noise. Ready to move in '''ith ne\v carpets. .drapes-;-appliances &~ireplace. OY.•ner \\'Ill sell or lea$e. $38,500. IRVINE cove. SECLUDED HAL F ACRE retreat \\'ith 5J~R . gourme} kitchen, pool. Of· fered at S250,000. Land~rcha se informa· lion 110\\' available. Call or. details! BAYFRONT. WOW! 0 ER MUST SAC· RI FICE thi s sharp 2 bedroom . 2 bath. Bay & ocean view. Offered at $64,900. Lo\v do,vn trade, cohtract .. , let's discuss it! 1002 Gener1I R.E. 1002 NEW CAPE S.ERIES LISTING A RARE ITEM-but a sharp 3 bedroom Condo in a quiet secluded section on Costa ~·Jesa's · Eastside. Near Ne,vport Back Bav . Lovely pool, landscaping. Children over 15. $44, 750. C•ll 546-58MI. BA YCREST'S BEST • $92,~Qua~ity buil.t cus to1n pool home. Fe.a.luring: 3 Ovcrsticd bedrooms. laxge. \vood panelled den, beautiful formal dining ' 2 fireplaces . 3 ~aths. loads of storage, la un: 1,1 dJ'Y room, atrium entrance and oversize d garage. l'Jon1e centers around lovely pool area. rt.Jany, many custom features. Just listed, call for co1nplete dCtajl s. 546-5880. ..,,~ HERITAGE . , REALTORS 54-SllO Open· Eves . COMl!'ANY REA}. TORS SINCE l944 67l-4400 ! .......................... . OP!Jn View Side j Of Ocean Blvd. ' ~fany Other Great Features 3060 Square Feet -2 Years Old BAHBARA CAMPBELL will proudly show you this Ca pe Cod beauty for only $152,500!! 5 '" v e AA BAY AND BEACH 875-3000 R407 E . CDA&T HWY. CORONA DEL MAR GRUBB -& ELLIS :: ... ~:"!:'':""'"'"'"'~!""~"""~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,..:·;G;•;n;e•;•;l;R.;E;,;;;;;;;;;;;100:;;;;2;G;•n;•;r;•l;R;·;E·;;;;;;;;;;1;00;;2!,ll BROKERS 675-7080 I' ·1 Ge nen l-R.E. 1002 Genera l R.E. 1002 I! Only the PacU\c D<-ean in [ hynf of you. All th(' an1t'ntlies lh1tl blQ '''ith nn ! eJo.-pe11slve hoinc. R i r h I y , VISleN paneled living 1·0ol\l .1 ·A Growin~ RNlty Firm 1-·or1na1 dining ~a 1• ti en . 1 of; /. ,n ~ Enchantingly beautiful 5 bedrootn home. kitchen .suri'Qundrd b y 2743 E. Co•st Highwey • 'I~ Large secluded tree lined brick · patio '''/ 11pacioui; suudt><'k. Fao1llr lilt <I .... .d e c:.·ustom designed ramada for del1'ghtful fa1n- wilh I b I · Corona del Mar 675·8600 room 11·e 11r µti'> PRESTI G E WAT ERFRO'JT HOMES dy fu n .& entertaining. 2 BR's upstairs ·, 1 Th e UNIQUE Features Of Th is Home Are: ;G;;;en;;;•;;;' a;;;f;;;R~;;;E;;;. ;;;:;;;;;;;;1 00;;;2;;;G;;;e;;;";,;•r;,;'1;;;R;,;. E;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;1 ;,;;oo:;2 ! * H 0 USE & GARDEN C HARM * a 11.-inc cellar fi1 101· a kln,g: """'"""'!~'l"'!!!!!!!!~~'l"''"""l'~~!!!!!!!!"'l'~'" , . 130 f I ' I d I f d Superb cuuility throughout. :;: i\ .\\'/ Ireplace ~.balcony. 2nd frplc in lg. ts c ean an co or ul .an conte1nporary! 4 Call· 673·~. ~ _"'<i;;•;;";;•r;;•:;;l;;IL;:;;E;;. ::;;;;;;;;1~00;;;;2;,;G;;•;;n;;e;;ra;;l;;R;;.;;E;.;;;;;;;;;;;;1002;;;;; Linda Isle Waterfront ~am1ly room off hv1ng room , Je\vel like dh1-Bedroo1n sin gle story •'J\.1eado\V l-lome" \\'ith OPeNTrts • 1TSF1.JNro8f..N1C£• • I~ovcly 5 BR.,'3 bath cuslon1 ho1ne Enclosed ing .room \\'/picturesque \vi ndO\\'S, Lovely a big lot right in the middle of Fountain ,,· c~urtyard \Vith pJun1bi11g for poOL Pier & 1.:rpt1 ng. By O\rncr S67,500. Prine. only. \:alley's finest neighborhoods. See this for , 1 JUST LISTED . slip, 30 ft yacht included . S225.000. value. al !56,900. • , 2424 Holiday Rd., N.B. 646-2812 UNIQUE HOMES R It 671-'000 · FINEST MESA VERDE LOCATION-quiet 70 LINDA ISLE 'DRIVE 2443 E C ea ors, THE REAL ESTATE RS t ee I. ed t t W lk t k and scliools l''G.;;;:;.i['W~"'"'""'"j:~ili::;;:~['W~'""'""'"jlifi:fl~~,..;;;;~~·,,;;;0;a~s~t~H;w;y~ .. ;C~o:•;o:n:a~d:e~l~M::a;r..,~~I r in s ree · a 0 par · Prilne 45 ft lagoon lot -8150.000 --• * * 3 Bedroo1n and family. Excellent condition. Ger.era! R.e::--1002General R:-E. 1~2 Gone••I R.E, - Mrs. Robert Luna Cedar roof, shag carpets, fireplace and pa· Bl ~L GRUNDY, REALTOR -1002 1Gen.,ol R.E. 1002 16211 Eat•· tio. Full price $42,500. Call 5411-1151. 341 B ·d D s · 1 4 PL. EX i BEAUTIFUL •ys1 e r., u1 f1 .J, N.8. 675-6161 ~!n!~:'w;,~,~~~" G~EENBROoi< General R.E. 1002 Gener&IR~E. 1002 FOR THE OWNER ! TWO STORY TWO FREE TICKETS COUNTRY KITCHEN MODEL -Vaulted OCCUPANT ! · ~~he ceiling, 3 bedrooms, only one year ne\v, s:l9.9 j() tun price d Seldom do 1ve find an I assun1e 6',(; VA !?INGL I BROS AND modern as today an ready to move * SUPER BUYS * i11,·est111e11t property that is • . •• BARNUM& BAILEY into. Lots of rough textured woods, shag · -···-capable of excellent incon1e 1You Uarga1n shopper s CIRCUS carpets, -fireplace.-the-works!-90% Financ· 1u'Oduction A.1.\'D is also should really hurry and can at lhc ing availa ble. Priced belO\V market at * ·Eastside 3 bedrm, huge lot. $36,900 UNIVERSITY PARK 1 $65,000 suit ab 1 e for otvner us on 1his one! Four huge ANAMEli\I $47,500! Vacant, see·today. Call 540-1151. * 3 Bedroom Duplex. E·Side . . $47,950 Unusual -because this is a delightful sep· occupancy in a roomy 3 BR I bedrooms, huge c.ul-de·sac CONVENTJOK CENTER * 4 Bedroom, rumpus rm, quick poss $47,850 arate 4 BR & FR ho1ne & NOT a to\vn house. 2 BA apa1tn1cnt. PLUS has lot, and a· VA loon \\".ith \ 800 \\'. Ka•ella. Anah,,,·0 , * 2 Hom_. es on a lot, Santa A.na Hght s $48,750 ll d excellent te1111s .. .,.ith 70?0 payn1cnts or only $174 per , eaut. ecorated, spotless & channing. do\\·n nlOnth if you take it over Please cU ll 6~2·5!i78, e'<t 333 1 ERITAGE * 7 Unit s, Long Beach, xl nt income $59,500 · Tl-US IS IT!! I Ask for listing No. 9j77. · to ctoim ,om· lici"''-_, -WESLEY N. TAYLOR. CO" 0,1, 171.500 WALKE'R&LEE --*-*~--*--i ~~ • 1797 ORANGE 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road Call 5t+-7'lll I Real Estate ~~~~~:ii~~ 1 ~21 COSTA MESA , NEWPORT CENTER, N,B. 644-4910 ~ , ~45.9~iil I.fun)' to i:cl' this 3 lx'dl'oom. j ~ 11 642·1771 lr -G;;•;.;-";;o;;r;;al;;;;R;;~E;;.;;;;;-;,;;;1;;00;;21, ~eneral~~E . locri ~ l .,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,_! 2 full ~i:h· ranifly 1"00111, -~ener•l-R~E. 1oOiGeneralR.E. 1002 1 !!!!l!!!l!!!!J!!!!'!!!l!!!l!!!!!!!!l[!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!l!llll!!!!!!!l!!!l!!!!!!!lli" - ''"""' dmmg '""'"' 1~,,,,'" ---· i' 1 ,. ----I WESTSIDE I Touch · of Class Vo9el & Babbin SpR.clous ro!'ner lot \l'ith a ! General R.E. 00~ 1 '-'eneral R.E. 1002 1 f<"ol' the niost discrinlinatini; YOUR GOLDEN REAL TORS "'""'.""' '""'' '"" "''"""'I tl-Balbaa Bay Properties * 1 J Sl 475 DOWN TEAR DOWN I b"Y"· ""'" v"""' "'"1. 111G CAN'\-oN p:il10 . sor.rET ttING -· . I OPPORTUNITY r~XTRA · a ~('parate guest I , · · . OLD ' 1 1Rl'ntab!c I bcdr1n beginner Neul·s~arp. llui;e cu!-de-snc 4 BR. Dcau\•i!le roon1 or hobby roon1 01. WATERFRONT NEWPORT BEACH \\'alk lo beach, shopping &I hon1e \\'ilh $$for the fu ture, I lot \\'Ith basketlmll play Brand nc\v Hst!ng is a di't"an1 Slj7,500 ?~??? Really • I his ~·on't . . . POOL !~a:·ks. 2 s1ory ~:1ninnity roorn £or -l Units -60:\:~ ! ;ll1;:l <ind sep;ira!c Uldi;. for including-sunken I iv i n g 260 Neivport Centl'l' Dr. last!! Call to SCf'. SG6,900. j \V1th boat slip. Ltke new . TIMER livinc. POOL. E U'Cp!acf'. Jot. office, guest house 0 r 1'00111 hugt' covel't'd palio. NC\\'pQl'I Beach t7141&l4-60J6 644-n70 4 BR, 3 ba .. patio w/ 3BR, family rm. Lovely I ' S[)l'Ci<1 l ch)ld1't'.n's play yard. J.967 An:lheinl. Costa !\lesa 1·<1ba~1a. Roo1ny 4 bedroon1s. ShurP! Only S34.900! Call 060 grounds w/gr.eenhouse. ,, _ Grl'nt patio. E·Z terms <111<1 Only $29,;,o(I F_a.i_nrly rooni. Forn1al hon1e \\·ith all lhe l'Xtras ·"BBQ:-$125,000. 675-7 . \Valk to schools & shop--raig :fB<i:lroon1 hOme-:Willi a l'xRIUe·ur-wl\ll! 'at · only · -d1n111e. Bl'111u1fld pool ... a.dds -now· s47..so1o Agt. NEWPORT W/POOL . g o« 950 642_7491 I fot•n1al d1niug roon1~ having I $29,500. Call tKI\\" 8i2-2:;-i1i. 400 L17' t FOi ALL a~U~C'l' touch of ~lcasure. SP'FFY CLEAN Cnston1 bui\' home on rare pin . """'' · · 1no sq. ft . and 2 brick , OPfN TIL 9 • 1r'S FUN ro BE NICE• C.I. AIUS Si3.9.i0. By appo ultmet11. • lot · and · a · half. 3 Newport Beck Bay · ~ fireplal!l.'S•"· t.oc11t('(! on 8 •• -~· . -_ Call :).16-2313. 3 BE-droom. Hug(" yard, 5142;:-i Jkclroon1s. 2 b..1ths, form al 2BR .• din. rm., fam rm. e STOP e I ',~JOO~ha<ll'd corner lokt. i"' , , 1' OPfNTit 9 , ir·s FUN TO B£ f.'JCEJ • moves you in. Call 546-2313'. ~lining! roon1. Be a 1" Id! f "r' '""'""'""~~~~!!!!~ Lge backyard. 65x15 ft. and see this brand 1 x ·:···a1!~'0•1f can ta "I' ~ :t. A::;:t. irregu ar pool \l'ilh oa s 0 1~ ---· ·' \over tius 1 t.<~';o loan. !. · ·~,'', · · I °"'.Nr11_•.·IT'SFUNTOBEN/CE1 pa1io, plus 2 ~·ard, areas. PROU.D cov'd patio. Cul de sac. new duplex, l·~lk ... to \ Payable $200. nlonth PIT! of _. _. _:__~ HARBOR VIEW ~ Nc11· Cfu-pcts.lclrapes. Nell'ly NEIGHBORHOOD Nr. ho. rse trails, etc. beach .. Qpen datly 2-5.1 $20.000. Bring a naint brush · i,~· . re1nodl'lrd baths, a 11 ey $49,950. 556-8800 207 30th St, N.B. 673-7420 and save ninny dollars. Full I OCEAN VIEW MONACO ' : •" , I 11ceess. 0t1<' of the best buys Just do"'" the lllreet rron1 I price just PRIVATE BEACHES . . -· ····· I,' Ii I in Ne\1·po11 1.feights. $63,500. l\lei;a Verde Coun1ry Club ! ' $33 950 'sre lhis C.'Orner location 3 This dl'l~h!ful 2 bi .. '<.ll'OOnl ~ ·, ' Call ~PR ESTJr.E 1-!0ilTES, lfeavy shake 2-story nestled [B -REALTORS ra ! ' • bedt'OO!ll. [;1111il)' l'U O Ill d~n or " ix'd\00111 honic lS E L" • CLASS SELLS 642-5678 &l:Mi646 a.mong 1nature I 1· e es. • \ honle. llighly UPl:tl'tld<'d. loc~led Oil quiet, cul-c.le-sac:, Q$Y IYlnfJ ·. -1 Spacious entry to \\•Kl<' 5 Local Offices To Serve You ' 2211 ii 11. Enjoy the placid pool or u:;e nexl to gr:e1~ bell. It ho.s .a Beautiful, r c de cor ate cJ1G.:.•;:;n;.;e:.;r.;:•.;.l .:.R;.;·;::E.:.. ___ 1.;00.:.2:.....G;;.c.en;..•.;.r.;•.;.l_R;.;'.;:E;;.. ___ 1;.;002.;;;1 livin~ room \\•ith raised C Mesa lb•• pl'i\"ale bench. j\ su[K'r large .Ya l d <111cl IS Condo. $23,99:3. 3 Bednn. lie;11·th fireplacr, .Sepa rate G IR e 1'"'"' --------n 64 -8811 1 11.1rge lol. A lruly best buy be a I.It 1fully landscaped. I'~ balhs. bH11s, }<~A heal . 1nas1er bcdroon1! \Vhat' _ ener• • · ~I CORoNA DEL MAR '' ut $89,900. Upgraded thru out. '.fhe Nii:.-e. size Jh· rn1 . DU! g1lr· more? An Plcgant hen~cd j TRI LEVEL+ CUSTOM DUPLEX j D Sun/Eves. 1 644-7270 Best of schools S: sh51pp1ng. age. Convenient to school & pool! Thl' n1ost Hl<lt SBJ .. 100 · • . I J 1 1 STI,900. Phone 644-&~. shopping. Re r r cation can BUY IN ~lesa Vt;t'dl' ATRIUM 11\ re.al one or a ki.'ld cus~otn I 646-5855 .1 MESA VE ROE facilities. Pool. clubhouse & today . CALL 5-16-2313. built duplex on an. oversized S 1cnnis. ~N UL 9. irs Fur-1 ro B£·NICE' BEACH lot, south of Bayside, only 2 I EXCLU IVE 646-3928 or Eve. 54S-348l I G;~~-~l'!l~!iii. blocks to the beach. House This 4 Ur, 3 ba cxl'Cuth'l' " Professionally landscaped has it bedroom~. 3 baths, Excuse Jhe Pa.eking rrunlly home has a fortnal Lachenmyer THE REAL ESTATERS tcrrnced yard. Priva te (runily 1'001n and fireplace dining roo1n & lgc separtHc al.i•iuin entry: bright cheery in nu1.~tet betb'OOlll. Incon1e fam ily iwn1 \I'·":..: po ~ e d Realtor kitchen, forma l cl i n i n g . Wlit is \"el')' large \\'ith J 0\1"11e1' t r a n s f e r r e d to beanis & big brick [rplc 1,,ge. livii•" room, ·''"'' bed_roonis, _ 2 full baths. Philadelphia. House pricc<1 WORK OUT OF + 11 htd & filtered pool. i ,..,,..!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I ~ !125""" 1" ~"II 110\\'r Se" tlois llall I 00' "~ C"ll 1°0 •PPI I" separa1e fan1 ily sized family ' ,ilV\1. v ""' .-.; -J<>V.\11}\/. , ,,. .., __ roonl, 1,,.,..,e bed r 0 0 ms ,; 644-n70 of ra1nc home 1vith. ·l YOUR LIVE IN see. Exp. Gen Contractor Seeking * • * E. Parsons 2779 T•rn Circl• Costa Mesa k -• ft 1 oo.!rooins. and 2 stories. ·1 DAVID BOURl,E. RLTil.. Nu ProjccL Sing. hontl's or ~unclcc o · mas er Located on a 11u1ct st1vc1. f 4 &ll'ni . 2 Rt1th. R·I 7.or'.ing. 546-9950 sntl. apts. ~3-til-18 eve. bedroom. Beautiful patio, --c 1 · Co i\l - bl-k \\'a.II. \Valk to beach. \\ltt\1' to elemental'y ~11001 1 · usf' 111 stt1 1 i:..'>a. General R E 1001 General R..E. 1002 ....... 111\ll p1·ivafe club. I Extl'a · utility \\·Ot'k!thO!l·I';;;;;;;;;;;;;·;;· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 call no\v 963-6767. $)9 500 Eloc~ bl d•.z. sepnrat r> 111!1 tO lhe • I !Jt:l•kyarl\ \\'ilh 22U ll'il'i!l~. You are th(' winner nf TWO'FREE TICKETS RINGLING BROS AND '""'""'""'""'"""'"""'""'""'' COATS I F'H" :1!1.s11,,1aUlr. S:"6.000. BARNUM & BAILEY ---1· ~ . Cal! 61G-7t7l. CIRCUS 11 VIEW0 VIEW0 VIEW C & , o"""''""""'o"""" ti Coldvvell , Banke,. at th<' ';;:~~=====~ Just stl'ps to private beach W WALLACE I [ ~·...,.~ ANAl-IEl ~I ii Canu.'O 8"orcs 4 bl'd1'00n1 j · REALTORS \1 ·~ /. CONVENTION CENTER FIXER UPPER plos 3 b'1h home. Plos -546-4141-\ _, • 800 \\'.Katclla.Anahein1 s p11c lous separate 0 E · ) ~. BEAUTIFULLYDESIGNEDBAYFRONT Pl'.•• .,11 "A"."." 78, .,.1 '"" entl'rtainlng 1'00111 with ( pin v•nings 0 4 000 ' f t · 11t· t b ill ..... ... """' ·"' .. """ s ·, •nd 0 100" •• ~, s•!J ldl -,.,,,, "t2 --"7g, ver , squ are ee in 1s cus om u THE· REAL ESTllTERS uy ti'> 1• sav.... ""'""'· kitchen & fireplace. One ot ' c 1 " ·" • • • .,. -...., to .cl!in1 ~ur ~ckct8, of doilnri'I. 2 Bedroom. 2 the best vleW5 in Cameo · 1 -i near ne\V exquisitely decorated home. 35 Ct. I-.=~· h<lth, adult condominium. Shoroi'I trom jelly 10 .Palos General R.E. 1002 G~neral R.E. 10021 frontage on exclusive \Vest Bay. Dock facil- TAKE YOUR T0IME-$21.000 rull 1 priC<". $J05(] Vel'des-a n1ust see foi· thOSc ities. $300.000 and, assume 1hi~ gov~ lo\v Dot\ii. Payments lc~s than \\'ho can afJord $154,500. 1ntcrest loan at selling price rent. Bltn range and oven. Cnll 673-8550. FOR THE GOURMET GAReENER of $26.500 3 br 2 ba al l Pool. E~e:"~~e :;t'Cen bell. OPEN11Ls•1TSFUNTOae N1cc1 Lovely 4 bedroo1n , featured on 1-lome Ga r-po11~1..-" •. ~hincd little doll 1 ,.",,'",.",.',.',.·,.·~,..-..,· .,-~!!!!!!!!I ~ d Cl ...... "' "" 1 , • den Tour '74. Beautifully decorate . iarnt· hoo•O. Fanta•tio ""•'"''"I • HOME_F_O_R__ ' -' macnab I 1rv1·ne 1·11· 1iatios. waterfall. pond. Immaculate Plenly of land here lo gro1v "' ' ,1 . ' J j ' your 0\1·n vl'gctables and Your ·boat or trail•r Big Canyon ho111e. $168,500. fruit. Pay ju!;t $165. pcl' Jn very desirable NE\\1PORT 1 ~·~·~'~' _,,~,~~~~~~ realty 1no. p.J,T.t. 011 this VA HEIGHTS. Honie has been -------------------SPANISH ESTATE IN CAP ISTRANO resale. call 838--0200. Open con1pletcly remod('led & I NEWPORT \HEIGHTS • 5 bedroon15, 4V2 baths. 1naids room, Hugh eves. redt.><.'01·11tcd. It ha s 2 . . · n1aster liedroon1. Ocean and valley vie\YS. · WALKER & LEE · s101'i.,s, 3 bech'OOn1s, dining 1 BVILTINS G·~~ ·and 111 Wine cellar. 1;2 acre. Prime location . 2 years .. Spacious townhomes designed for your ' REAL ESTATE I roon1, . ran1ily roon1 & al Ne"'port llc1ghts. Charm bl'iek fireplace.-Vacanl-& fl~1~ &.race..:..· J_ bcdrooll'!s, "eERSONALIT Y" old. $159.500. Spanish Hacienda I looking lot 'iie1v O\l'llCrS. dining l"'OOlll and fn mily Can1eo Shores home \Vfcstalc Si'led ya1·d·& BEAUTIFUL 'LINDA $7S.OOO l'OOITI • hCIJ\'Y shake o.nd b I en 4 Lar11e · Bedrooms FERGUSON-HESTER carelree yard. Roon1 for pool, 4 Beclrooins & ous rootn \V,O\Yll, · Eleganl country English, \varm \voods, deep .. ••• I trance oft nl3Ster. «93.500. J·lclen \\ood f I d 4 b d ·11 pride, pleasure and comfort down to the smallest -detail. A wide choice of eregant 2, 3. or ==~·1·1·--1 4 bedroom floorplans. Residents' Swim and Spanish Hacienda. 4 family Re•ltors, Inc. 833-9781 '""""' or tra.ller 1vith a ley v carpets. orma b1ing. e room s \Vt 1 i;h:~ bcdr001n~. Jlugc living acc.'i!SS., \t hat n101'e7 ~1uch 644-6200. (F25i balconies. den, 3 fireplaces. 211.! baths. Boat room . J.'irepl ncc. Bright Room to Grow n1ore. $6!1,500. MOVING EAST slip, gated com1nunity & 1nore! $230,000. ·cheery kitchen. Large lot. If you're looking for a I 4 J3·e au t If u I landscaping. s ni 11. I I c r home with : PETE BARRETI' necessitates sale of a real sho\vp ace /11.ARTHA'S VINEYARD ONCE REMOVED EdlllOll Hi School District. f'xpansion possibilities for -REALTY-, bedroom c'ustom built French Georgian Char1ning Bar c:rest 3 bedroom, famil y ~t....,,jisted. call no'v the future Jn CJJrnna del llon1e . Best \Ve stcliff location! Charles Ar· roonl. beautiflt pool in a garden -$83,500. :IO<)-O •v · f\Iar. look in1 0 this Vt't'Y 642 5200 675 4060 nold 642 8235 ( F41) 'I k · OPENnL11•1T'SFUHTOBEN1CEL... Cffinforttible 2 BR hOme _ · · l _ · · 1\a ·eanappo1ntment. .,.a,,:J!:,;:'1 ~~1,··~~~~=. :G'i.~ ~, why not roostB~~~r5 ~?n!J feathe rs in a Custom buil l a~:~:s~g~~~~~~med ceilin~s. --!!~.!!.!!} MOMMY' su mptuous indoo~·/outdoor, 3 bcriroom 4 bedroonls. fo rmal dining roonl, great k:1t· -Harbor Vltw Homes I , • I garden, ho111e. The cha1·n1 of this Jfarbor chen. Out ~lanrl in g ocean vie\''. Q\vner leav· $40 500 \'ie\Y nest \\·ill. ~nke you sing like the in ." area. 8157 500. NOT .. Pn. __ , !011i·er -~fOllRCO -' ti".d' d 500 ' ., ' 64"8"3. "" Jr ••• 0. n6. ' Lois " 11 ler ) v ' .. model In move-In C'Ondition. ltu.i:i:e ·I tx>droon1 tln!:lc sf,)1')' j ·~ SAN D~IPER HOME -VIEW Fl-e!ill1 po.int, paper. 3 I 'vit11 !ami!y l'OQm . Nirt?, {1''"'32) 1 4 bedroon1. S bath, Oratnatic cathedral cell· Bdmts. -2 haths. t'orinal POOL & VIEW fantil:.; arc:.\, \Val\\ tQ nni.10\'I DOV ER SHORES VIEW ! 1'11.•s. \vet bar. 3 car garage. Private court dining area, lgt>. t'Ou·ntry ,, l ~hopping aro<t ell 11chool. kitchl'n. Y0tir .be!lt \•alue. Love o ro11e garden . Need a $10,:.00. Call 8'17-r.OtO A.\tt. Exquisite English hon1e-5400 sq. ft. 5 yorci . lnrge 1nnster bedroon1. suite. Vacant Tennis Center. Professional crews to take care of exteriOf maintenance. A Newport Beach "flnd:'..from $13,000. "~ g From Pacific Coast Highway and Superior Avenue intersection, drive up Superior to Newporl C1esl entrance. Sales ollice: =1 2 Aobon Court Open daily 10 A.M.'lo Sunset . . I • (71 il) 645·6141 , $6-1 ~ pool! lla\·e a large family~ CPf/I r11 ll ·IT'! fvN 10 I!!.,..~, _b_e_d1·001n s. !an1il v_roo,m. _billiat.d OOill. & r.eady lor )'OU· '-'!J:),OOQ_ .,..;.:F-C .1. rth . Like privacy? This lm'el ---· "· -'"' 1.----""'1·-'-· • tt eswo y honic has it all! j B<tnn:'I .. 3 ·er . ) formal dining, dcn•office & large pool. s.. POPU LAR POR.TOFINO REAL TORS 640-0020 btiths; family rin. ''''"''"' i i car garage. 449,000 fee. Harriet Perry i\11 cl ,• 1>onl too.' \'<•••'II al so f1'nd ' bonus area 1.c~::;,"'=~O-• --i bnr. l . .tn'{,.'t pool. 11ecludcd 1< " ' 642 8235 ('1<"4-0) " $32 900 STILL I pa!lo '~'" view SUS :tOO I · ~ · ' rou may dcvelo~ into yO UL kind of.!'.thing.:'-• · · · .. ~ .--=...-=-I 'r1 1 ~ · t f 1 $83 500 · N• .. peirt c••t ,, • 11•0/9(.I 01 ,,,c;~c N. c .. ,~t BUYS POOL PLUS! ic pr CC IS r ig or summer tin . . . ~ Ao~rt H. 01•111 co1~01•11011, O•"*'•' co~h•cH». • I ! 901 DDfff Drl'te 642 •123$ 1644 MitCAnhvr 64•·6200 1.!Ji:::-.. --J.~antiistic stiir1cr hon1t-I $111,900 best buy (11'0011(1 1(11', DIAL 644-l 766 -"''e' Ol;Olta 1101 nl•" ~-~ e't"•1iOI" 11 1~• 11~~• r~""~••-;:., or 1mn111.cuh1l ;ind ready for lantaslic dl?l'ONUor hon1el Newport BeKti , C•Hlornll 92f$J 2161 San Joaquin Hill s Rd., N.B. 1~• "ome 10 wh•¢~ ,,.,11 b• ~<1ot111t¥t •<1C1ll100•1 e111•g1J ro• 101 Pit• yciur $!WO do"·n plus closing "·\th 1IJ)llrlding r;tuttom pool. A COL OWE LL BAN~ ER CO. •T"U'll' or opt•Ol'-1 •t~"'"' ~· o<ch!••d trv !lvvt• 1~. !flle1, PM1IWl N. c . -••· 8(.'(' lhis one today. lt1anicurcd .. ..;-1s. ~luM 1'.~ --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~[_-• '"~ r1.~ol'ltl lllt 11on1 10 c~tngt or1t11, h"•lli:lflli:I u•d b~11111r111 "''"~ "v" .J''"" '"" 1111ell1e1!1Q11s ,.rtl>oul not•c• ti""-'"" Call Sli'1010. Agt. !IO hurry-0111 •8-17·6010 A~t . "'"'""'""'""'""""""'""'""""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""~· '.;;::.:::.::::.::..:::::.::.::::::. ____ _::::::=:.../ ' ., I . - , ! DAI LV PILOT Generol R. . 1 FIVE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE $3.1,000 full prict' No down to vei. This vacant home Ml bttn complrtcly re.lurblshl'd and is just \\'ftlting for B family to C'n,loy It! Included. in the prlro t\l't' flrepliact'. buUt·ln elcc. range & oven, carpets and drapes, ' car gRl"age 11.nd much, n1uch, more. II you're not a Vet., let our nlOl'I. co111pany lllTRnge low dn, FllA or y..;, dn, 1..'0nvenUonal financing for you. • Bru er hWTY 11nd nsk about listing No. 106~. WALKER&LEE Real ~t.'\te Co6ill Mesa 545-9491 ,, Tutsday, Jul)' 23, 1974 -cost• Mesi l024 untlngton S..ch 1~ I lr¥fnt ~· 1044 Lido II• 1056 Nn port INct. Income P!'°P!rty HouMt UniurnitMd 5 .. ".:. ~~.n.},""wl'B•pru~·."',~? GAZEBO 2 1101\IES, Both 71;~ air • • * This 11 HHvenl ' BRANO NEW Gener1I 3202 ,,,. "'""'"' YI .. """' -r Tibor M.y1r 8('~utiful }fart»i· View lclOnlt }funllngtOl) Beach. lat O\\'ner I b:: l~i ~·~:~ :~nin~~~U~xqf1~1~~!~ 17H B1h1m• Place oo " t~ lce·lol v.·lth a ELEVEN-NEW depredation. 3 Br. 2~ Ba J.LA •INTALS .,,.,...-..,~ "lll'lcquct Club"' Jttt•I< Pttk Coste Me11 colOl'ful v$cw of the hlll1. Brund new 11 unit SF.:Mf· duplex _ on comtr. <I WI "'°"'111 IN uwa , 1 3 BR, 2 ba, H/F pool, ew>I. Coml'1!1 v.·ith lhll floe 3 Au l C 11 """ ~""-' .. 1, .. 11~ You r.ro 1 tc 1~+nner ol lla1 4 bdrm&, 3 baths, huge DELUXE opo.rtmenl! \Valk block11 ltOm octan. Good ~ kh , pan<'ling, trplc. Miun1e bedroon1 Ao!n<'. r..ocattd ln p-:,:~ i-:~161 ~· ... 1."" TWO FREE TICKETS 1 masite-r suite. ~ brkk to beach. Upgraded thru-IQCOme area. BllNI. trplc in f MOUSU 6'i' loan. Qwnr, 257 8rtnt·1 llwllingt011 B e ach . A . In tJie , 1 fflrcullpldla!""nin·,. ~m.Vt'!!._._ln~I!: out. O>pper plumblnr. RI! f'tlch unit , !I) ~IY S~ Mft v.'Ood m385S maintl"rtance l'r'('(! ttflr yard. M.. ..,., """" ·~ cleanlna ovens, stalnleu 1.'00'lplellon. SU¥ now ll _PJ.clt I .... DW'l.i. MESA. VERD~. Open Hse. al.so ha~ a Kol Pool and l.a11 "na 8 H ch 1048 J RINGLING BROS AND kitchen. Vaulted ttlllng!J & alnki Ir dlahwaaMn, thick )001' c.'Olor tor carpeta 6 ----- f'ri/Sut 'Suo. 27'29SMdpipt>r. 1,oao dsse:t :r.~k l~~!~t:uf11~~ GREAT BUYll BARNUCMIR&CUBSAILEY ~a;t,.be, am.s. $86.000. Cid! sh!q: rarpet-11, Mexican tile kitchtn •wllanca. "''WflOlr au.Y,c.M.M1·~, 4 BR l.m rm ~1 din F'h ,. ..,.,...,,,....., ,.,.,_;''· r,.._...... air ""al, 2 W-T. MILLER Rl TY SMAJ..L !'IOU!M!, I n1ale S80. • . 54().4800 '"' , gpo1l~!1 ho1.,.,t'. lmnu\c, 4 bdnn., 2 bath + RI the [ J ;'~;dcc.k11 ';d" muct\,~f'fl! .... 642-4111 anothrr one $\50.-utll i-.kl. , owner. · $46,500 Full Pric• lllmily 1m. Mn\e -good ANAl-IEl.fl.f 'l'AftltB I All 2 bedroom 2 bath. Gross • TRY ·n11-:SE J Bil, dpl11 Eattbluff 1030 re:sldenllal area. Blt·ins. CONVENTION CENT!-~R I -~..... S3UO mo. 9'i~ Interest avllll~ J;'OR &le, Balhoa,tsland Lot, $1~. & $150. 1iet ok, utU BUY A WARRANTY HOME I f1~lc., ncv: carpets; fresh\)' 800 \V. Ku!('lla, Anahein1 ~ a ble. iOO'ro d~pr@(iallon. All court cs)' to brok ni, 64~3.'m pc1 2 211 1o..1-···port II painted Inside • & out . 1, ,, II "·'" • ..,.,.. 1 333 . """""""""™"' th·,, <••· only ••i2,000 In &: 673--5165 BUDCF.'I' 2 Bit l''°"'r $100. O'H)•IS 1 "'2 ...,..,, * • • 'l'nke ndvnntai:;c • call w £'.llrai:;e. nw1'I' • PIU\01'1Unic \'\e\\'!'i of n1t!!. ell en """"""''"• ex 1 • ~ ' 1 .tr_"!.!frtt &. VQl\C~'S. Unheard or piicc to clnini )'our tickets. ''rime appreciation ~, u. lndu1trlel Pr pty. 2100 .(Cln pct le ch,ld, v • 0 ~ ,.,.,.,. ~7J~l 152-1100. Mt Omta Mesa good location STUDI~ 2 BR 1 ~ $1Q. Ufetlme Sun/Eves. Dec:or1tor1 Dr eam 66)(.100, S2 pt_r ft or offer No"'· Srn t'On1pl • pahl), pet J 2 9'1nu. & den on large lot. A C Jo'unk Co. 540-5.>20 & gar. 2 BA. Op"", rtuni"ty •, \ · 546-4140 REJ\L Cloe1e to tennis & the beach. L h 1 1 2200 REAL NICE 2 BR. I':'-Offered at SSS,950. Open ° or H • Tri, $185. 2 patic>, am pet. Price reduced! .$76,500. Tues. thru l'ri., 3 lo 6. 123 *BALBOA ISLAND* avail. 2 lb! buy In ""<bluff! Fo"1 EXECUTIVE Via Nico. RARE INDEED ' 3 BR, bed I 1 pool I Lot . Cou11esy to brokers. llA $3i0. Nu crptl, {Jlltlo, ~~pbus coo , LA CUESTA 494-0561 Ontu &6-3323 or lin-5165. J>Ct. xar. :: sh bs. ~ ~~~e ~I °' Mount'n, Desert, l\1ANY 3 k 4 BR'1, rn, •-IL--Peninsula 1007 . . ru e"'.., pain l\Hnl Olyn1plc pool. 2 Story, 21 •"""' . .,..,.. -i,. bltm .... tio IHI -inside . nnd out. . A 11 approx 3000 ...... 11. or 111.'l[urv. "rimTf ON THE WATER Four 4·plcx.e1 ln choice E· Rnort · 2400 ._.... • ..,,.,, .. ,....... '_. a pp I 1 a1k:t"I ttturbished .,.. . ., side location. Good rental I:. gll.t. WINTER RENTALS . · 3 Bedrms, 3 balh!I, lonnal RUSTIC SHARP 3BR wt.th own boat iuea. 1 block from l'lth St. O!OJCE newer-7 Rm . MOVE 4 BR 2, BA PIO. • Seller will carry a second dine, 16 x a; bonus room • • • allp, featuring lo.rge patio 1 ti 0 p p 1 n g , Good 8.._ ArTOWtlffd hclfM. Lake Ulie,. vac. b'pic, appl, 1, patkl 2 Bul"na Vista! The moet T.J?. and lend~ w i 11 beautllully tinlsl*<i + 16x26 l. , .Laguna charm, foond in CORBIN-MARTIN and side )'ard tor trailer or ,. · car beauliful ·•street" on the refinance rat ~l/ ,o. H0!11e fan11ly roon1, Roman eo:ld I this 2 yr. old, cedar exterior RMltor1 addition -to settle estate -r.:::1in;~nx~~lte~ Ii:~ !!~ :a~~eopi ~ H. W.nooUR 3 BR, 21Ai Penln!lula. J.~0t1r bedroom . carries \alleys e:<clus1"." tone crptg 1hruou1 . Designed home. nes1led in the woods. * 644.7662 * Offer. Reduced to $94,f:iO. stan ynu want tor -.inner Cons. Leue ft.., $46,500. Ba $450. plush-can have 30' two story home. boat dock, one year y,·arranty. This r rt ·ni a· I \Vood & tile thruout t~ 2 CALL 640-8672 ""'" ..,... st! sandy beach. Stl'"IO monthly. oppor!unity \\'Oll't last_ long. :Rc~nte 8..L n.g. 06e o bdnn., 1 bath home. Bri<lk LISTINGS NEEDED ~l(.'SIQrs, , ~·t ~tpal· l-337-3294 ~iJW.lER 1RENTAL • THE POINT Open Sat. and SWt. I~ p.nt. S42·7·1li ' Eves. 968-11 78 frplc. Sliding glass . doors lJOO Isle Love: Nl'lit, by 1 -.-"'~~=o'-ii:'i7'i;,.-esc 'NOfl t st. s l\WU.10TH LAKES large BACll'1 YRLY' 2854 Carob. onto the dc<:k, wllh fl owner, 2 BR + den: owner MARINERS SCHOOL only. conier view tot, off Sleeping rms to 6 BR·U Strps fron1 the Wed ge. Ba)'front fh·c bedroom h01ne. Yent'ly SIOOO n1onth. Call 6r.r 72%> ' ., . \'.\LLL\ HI \LI\ '.. t'•' H , .. , "' -·· . ' .. ' . Call tiT>7225 c ) magnificent vie1v of the lransll'm?<I, $77,500. 6'5-2'288 Clean, comer. 3 bdrnl. F'or-• * rtiP~x* ~erldl11n, walk to new chair name It v.-e have it or find It 1 BRASHEAR · r.anyon. $$,000 Mesa Verde 1063 nUtl entry, patio, cust. 1 . hft . All utll. underground. $ $ LANOLORDS $ $ lndSf'pg. l\Iove in Rnytinie! Easts de location. 3·2 bdrm &1:HIO:lt aft. 6 REALTY . ot.' a.~ o..·•,r·"". units surrounding reautUul . FEE r1lEE Cull Us Today S?.000. 00\VN, Take over GI • -....,., pool. And lhnt's not all! E~ C.\RISO Village,~ miles ALA Rental1 64283 I I 2 Br. 2 Ba, lnd!K'pg. $39 900. -GEM-ThCl'e's ~ioom to ~ e.,.,.nnnd. E. of San JURn ~upistrano. . E ' C d REAL ESTATE Ot• ""ill l't'nt. 54'l-T:i00 duys, Ad ditional 2 uni'-en~-be 2 BR mtn. cabin, l acre, FOR U-nsc. NEW 3 XeCUflYe Oft 0 -lr\I 5'Ur9Ta4 eves -ni~~.;J~Tln'":.\\'C-., ~l2~iG2J built bC'hind exisling unit~ vleiv, $28,000. O\mr. 548-035.S h e cl room , ,2 hob II t ~ • I Bertroom + huge bonus 01· 900 Glenneyre St. Newport Beach 1069 l t \ 66X300 o · · E d 2900 LRui't"l v.'OOd poho nie 11 Pa>'ly room with full b8lh. 494-9473 549--031.6 -· t!ARBOH. Highlands, b )' JJ . !I ~o · wnC.l'I RHI 1t1te Wnt • Tustin Custom drapes , F ' V 11 1034 ,,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,,,.1 OS 3 BR 11 '--un'l;K!Ui;, ]--> .... · p·n.,. nn.tlos $375 ' " ... t • \'.\IJ,F\ Ill \I.I' '. ' ... , ' . . " ~· l;;;;o;;u;;nl;;";;'";;;;;;";;;;•;;Y;;;;;;;;;;;;;; \\'pt bar. Custon1 n1ade I' STEPS T URF O\\'ncr, • ~ UiJ. oor. l\1ILJ.ER REALTY 6~2-4llll L&\SE OR P.URCHASE. 3 ... ~~1t1~,, ~~""'PM•-. ' "" 11 1 ti s I 'd p · I d I lot. enl"""eable, Alariners, ~lU ...,, .. !----------,.,npc~. e."ce en carpc ng. EMERALD BAY ur s1 e cn1nsu A. up l"X, ·~.. 16 UNITS or 4 BR. with .asswnable I 3'-Ba<hs Sc -ic d'nl h ~ , . ., Ith Ensign, Nev.'port Hi 1:h Pri I Balbo• COOOOL AS A MINT 7ll • . pa... 1 ~g Secluded ,,_11 ,._ .. __ ...,.,i as enormous ...,,en 1 w d' . V l '"OOO First T.D. nc. on y. •-iL--I I d 3206 • AdJ·ace.nt duplexes. \Vater Ea 1· . . lhl . I area. BBQ. Enclosed patio. ' .... ,~ ... .,...... a litt le paint and minor istr1ct. acanl. ...,, ' 12•'0 SPENDABLE 586-7100 or SBG-M75. • IM -s an · · · · sy ivmg m s &1r 2 Ca.r enclosed garage one third acre lot .Y.>ith rcpaln! Fan ta JJ t I ca 11 y _&,..16-_7"3_.""",_--~= " orienled. $110. 0 0 0 To conditioned 2 story Town : Close to pool Jnler"°m 0~ I ocean view is only the roomy owner's unit with N Sho 1072 ~! JUSf RED u c ED 3 BR oozy, frpl, cpts, drpo1 SUS,oo:J each. l~ Yrs. old. house v.·nh 3 bedrooms, tio 1 $32500. beginning. "'e are proud to fireplace. builtins, c:ui>ets -;;•;;w;;po;;;;';;';;;;;;';;•;;';;;;;;;;;;;;; UOJ! 16 garden type units. I II •) garage. S330 mo Lew. Bu)' one or all. \11cl11dmg spacK>US master na · ' oUer this magnifi~nt 4 BR and drapes. Ov.'IIC!' asking • Quiet olfstroet \\'eitmlnsttt ....... ,-i2'l~ Opai, Dal. Isl. Peninsula Point wilh balcony. O>et's Delight I' home whlch features an $74,000. Submit your offer. WALK TO BEACH location. \\." ood burn Ing . . Bllboai Peninsula 3207 Chheanner! 2 .1~R. d~~ hblg1kh Kitchen w/self cleaning lnHalll.....,,.Be d1~. bylge John CAU.. &15-8400 2-Sty. 3 BR., 2 ba. l.gt'. fireplaces. TerT :zw cnlryg. . , amed ce.11ngs. vuc . oven. Cu!itom mirrors in t6J.4471 ( :) 546-110) . au · e........ open 9 cmas,,_ f.6! pat io: (rplc., bridst area. Enclosed garages. Sparkling HoYMS Fumithed · $625. 1110. yrly lie. Modem to ocean, bay & tennis els. baths and dressing area. Family-rm, graciou s Quick J!OS9eSS. $56.900 pool. All large 2 bedroomr---------·I 2Brcondo.Ocean-bayvtew. Sep. guest quarters \\'/com· Formal dining. \\let bar, Uving-rm \\ith fossil stone V. E. lbnud & Co. CAYWOOD REAL TY units. Gro&.'1 s:mo per mo. General 3102 Boot slip avail. to 45'. Im· plcteba.th. 182,500. photography Jab and dark 5 BR Beach Beauty k!rychelc, ~ remohrude led ..,r-~ * 54a.l290 * 12% spendable. 6.1 times med. c:cupy. room. Assumable 7~~7o I it n .., sten.oo t out. gross. Just S225,000. Hurry * • * MILLER REAL TY Joan, $248. mo. pays all All of this_ stll']'(_lund~ the Balboa Pen·insula . for thls one . call (TI4J s. Nokes 64~··u -LIDO • REALTY "" 1 \ I,' ~ II Call j H 1 · h I pool & pnttO which 1S an San Juan Cpstrn . 1078 1 752-1700 w uge m8.!tcr su ~e wit integral part of CalifO't'Ttia Harbor View Montego 'I · 9531 Rockpoint Dr. STUNNING 4 BR. 4 bath TIM Reo1I Esto1t• Fair nun1Cry and . sey,·ing loft. living el it's finest. $2:"19.500. 4 BR, 2 BA. Fani-rni, Bonus, I REDUCED for quick sale. Huntington IMach Corona del Mar lamlly hoinf. Lg. corner loL IJ9..6l33 or ~2551 ~~g. ~~':vl~~~~i:. LINGO REAL ESTATE Play-rn1, l Story, Pro(. 3 BR Townhouse, 2 bas, You arc tne \\'Inner of th of HI h Some ocean/bay vu. ~BY OWNER I Cl ub !"'l"-n~btorshlp_for r:nnls 4!»--~ 499-1397 lnflscpd, quiet Street. Nr. rec. rrn ., pl~_h shng \\'·W TWO FREE TICKETS Sou 9 way *673-7300 * 3222 61.>-6359 I ~ & swin1m1ng avail, S4;i,000. . Schls & Pool. Lo. malnt. cpt & tlrps: Nicely local.cd . 10 the Corona del M.lr Corona d•I Mar 1022 1 a bdrn1., ~ bath, pool: huge f Bkr. 5.'&&136. CUSTOM· BUILT & tiuil"s. 13y 0 \\' n·e r. off Del Oblspo. LO\v pnce ~i-:GL ING" BROS AND tkluxc _upslRI~ unit, m> BUY A WARRANTY HOME NEED$$ to close that dee.1'1 Call Valley Realty and rind out about our 2nd Trust Deed and Guaranteed Sale plans. WE GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR llOME. Call-. ' \.\LLF\ Ii I \I I \ ' ' ... ' . ' ' . e Exclusive e Bachelor Pad With Pool A delightlul 2 BR 2 BA pool home with I a r g e master !!Uile on 60 x 100 ft lot, walking distance to private beach access. $69,500. 10% dcnrn. I.ow interest. CAii 644-7211 /.Jn NI Cf L GAILEY 1... ASSUCIATES *DUPLEX* Both with bay views. 2 Lob. South of H"Y· One year new! $125,oo:I. LIDO REALTY I\ --\ •• I ,.1 , ' II *673·7300 * *SPYGLASS* Super vlev.•! New 4 BR. hon1e in prestige n.rea. Lge. fam . rm. & room lor pool. Perfeet for discr'imlnaling buyer! . BALBO/I BAY h P. * 6401464 BY Owner on Fee ncl. ll.V. Hills. So. Sandpiper. 4. BR, 2~ BA. !-'am. rm. 3 car gaT. Upgrad TI1tll. 2 frplcs, $98,500. Open House Sat-Sun. 644-1938, 548-133L 1528 Keel Dr. IRV I NE Terr ace·By Owner • lJke new! 3 Bdnn. 2 bath, comer lot. Pool. Priced to Sell! $73,SOO. 673-7910 . UNUSUAL 2BR. w / I r g private )'ard, v.'00(( deck, fireplace, greenbour.c, pvt beach, Ov.ner, 2nd TD avall, $59.900 615-4616 HARBOR VIE\V HILLS Cdl\J. Luxuriou~ decor. l~I. petm, & 10\v malnt' yd. owner will r!nancf!. 644-2975. Costa Mesa 1024 Near Th• Pl•u Bc11utiful, secluded area of r,.'(1..'CU1 Ive ho1ncs. Big 4 Bdrm, 2 balh home Is jtl3t 9 months old. Has all the b11llt·l1111. Family are a, frple. Ss.1,500. call 540-1720 [~) open beam m:st. sui te\\'/ custom home \\'ith wid<' PR I NC IP ALS ONLY! of s:tt.000. Act no"'· ;\gt.., BA. RNUM & BAILEY !!(!.rt. :1 BDIU'i!S., 2 bt\ + sunken tub, elect. garg., Country Club living ocean views: 2.story 4 832-2200 49-l-"-"7-"402c;....----== 2 units. 2 hdr111 plus 1 bdrm. exll'a v.-ork 01. play roon1. water8BQsoltener, sprinklers, FoW>·-·,n Valley'• p-"ti";,.,,., bdrrns., 3 baths; lge. livtn:; SUN LOVERS!!!! . _s_o_n _l•_A_n_• ____ IO_B_O TYo-o fireplaces. Cl()tl(! to CIRCUS \Valk 10 beaches It sc:Mol. ... •-mo-= 500 "'" "' ,,..., 'h ... "" p&rk and shopping. Tree at the 1500. ~r mo. yearly leaae, "'" '"'· .......,, · Grcenbrook with Olympic & family rm. ea. \\'1th cd d I --• ~ 842-7887 1 1 n .. --• ·1 I 1 {)c(>n.nlronl 2 bedroo1n fixer BY o"-''• J yr old • BR shad an argc y ... us. ANAJIE lA-1 Unique llon1cs Realt<rs · pool, saunns and picnic rp cs. ocauu:u cet ., ots o .... ., $:-s8 7;-,o 2500 SQ. FT. of preslig<! area. ~ our 4 bedroom, v.·ood & glass thruout. In on super R-2 lot!! Best townhome. $.A. near C.1'.f • · CONVENTION CBNTER 6T:.>-$'.l00~=-· ~==-..,-- living 4 bedrooms 2% baths, family rm Barcelona hon1e , ooo of Laguna"s belier-resklcntial area, vacant • (.;rpting, drps. all elect kit, 2 houses. 2 bdrm, 2 beth 800 \\'. Kalella, Anaheim $100. MOVE IN l8x26 rumpus room, huge just one block from club-areas, on an xlnt comer lot. move In now and enjoy the yd, pools, tennis c r t s plus 1 bdrm 00use In rear Please call 642-5678, ext 33.l ALLOWANCE 1Sx25 liv rm. Near Slater hoose. $60,900. See thi! exceptional qualify sunuucr -build later. Sub-nca1·by. S32,500. 546-5985. alley each with garage. to c1;im ~r ~ckel!. 3 Br. 2% Ba, bltns, frJilc, It Bushard. $54,900. For Century 21 Spo1row home at $97,.500. mil terms. Owner may fi. South Laguna 1086 pench 1 tful .. ~~!..Costa garage, lliOO 911. ft. $400. mo. quick sale!! Agent 962-2456 '42-4474 •. ~ nAnce. ..iesa ocauun . .,.....,"'". $115. UTIL pd bach at 6'73-~ alt 6. or 531-5800. . ~ · .-m-.-. ~ CALL 645-MOO LOWER 3 ARCH BAY 6 units. $13,Xll per unit. ~-~ .. Ideal st 11 dent. lWUlOR .View Hills, ocean 3 BR, 2% Ba, Blt-ins, Frplc, ~i7 A: I 3 BR, Fam-nn borm" y,•ith E.astslde Costa Jo.1es:a on ~...... &: bay V'leW' 5 BR, tam Pri ate area Tennis Pool Newport West O<""ean view, beautifully S15D UTJL pd nl~ bach · · _ •2 ••= ..... .: h FOR' SALE'' ••t-lSOO V. E. tb.11nl & Co. d-tcd • ]-""•--•. quiet tree -shaded street. No ~~ Yd pel ok 1 ...... ~.:-nn., 3 ba. Priv. encl. patio "'c ... u. ~c · · and one of the very best! 494°5671 .._. r-......_ ""'""".. "'"'"'"""~ · "".... • ~"'"" y,•/pool $150 Mo on )'Car'• ·or lease, S225. Owner 2 STORY-l Bcdnn. famUy · j opens onto a unique red Do-nut ~hop In Orange. OCEANFRONT 19e .&.ri 615-5n6 646-5921 1 nn .. dining room, 3 baths. Ocean View 5 lass H"ll brick patio complete with $20,{0J. Eas)' teml.11. "'inter rentals · • ..., •. . hardwood floors, cpts 8:. Fr m Lag n PYtJ I rountaill. $127.IXXI; First . QUAIL PLACE Newport & Corona de\ l\far 3BR, 2BA + f!J11 ~ Huntington BHch 10401 drps. A·l lav.11, fruit trres, _o u a Ney,• 4 bedroom v.'ith e11nyon Trust. Deed o( $'l5,lm is...... PROPERTfES NU-VIEW RENTALS ~· H~~ ~ Hilla : -;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; etc. S.54,500. Beautilul 3 bedroom, 2 vie"'" Fee title. l~' Dcn\11. nssuniablr 'at 81,~'/., hU.. I 1~1920. fin..IO:ll or 4!»-3248 S30-70CJO, 644-iJll •SUMMER IS HERE! Roy .McCa rdl• R•altor ~act~ ~me :-1~ ~~ts~i~~ $85.590. Plct1!1e cnll LINGO REAL ESTATE $130 000 $105. 1 Br mobile, C.1\1. W~k COZY COTTAGES: 2 BR, Stop fighting tnltlc to and 1810 Newport Blvd., CM in1n1aculalc hon1e i:s only 7 HARBOMOR VSIEW 4~ 499-L19._! 10 UN' ITS to '''8lcr. Bach Sl25. Util, fp1'11 l'' blks w bch UXI lrom the beach!! Ov.n your 541-7729 1 years lle\V and _has a H E W•stm inster 1098 pd, N.B. Walk to water. ' rl; Hal Plnchln Rib'~ OYo'lJ studio Condo right _ _ I spacious 11!50 sq. rt. A REAL TY 133-0780 -.. 10 Brend I:. Buller apts. All $150. Ulil pd. Bal Isle. 1 Br ~7~fur.i. · ' · acrou from the ocean a t , LITTLE MANSION fireplace a!1<1 beam ceilings , LIDO ISLAND BEACH PAINT & LOVE I 2 BR a . SlGfi per mo. Earns h~. steps to beach Lag. 3224 H "-Harbo •-1 ' "' th , ... ,,. La""•na S19,SOO yr. 9.9';~ return. 6.4x Bch. Agt..Fcc.. 9'19-8430 Cot t i Mes• un ...... gton ur wr on Y. Blg and beautiful \~'ilh a acce, ... , is "-= ~.. Sunday 1-5 pm Open llse · $24,900. Or enjoy. a cool, budget size prk.-e. Close In valuellpnccdod at 5!1~5007211 4 BR 3 ba bui;e masil',: can make this your rlrcam 1 · "'°'v :s. ,.ru,11 !'nl·,~ dS130,000ln. Balbo• Paninsul• 3107 2 BDR~-t. dln rm , i:arage, rel~ summer In a more 3BR, 2BA, lots of privacy Ce T 1Y _. sui te,' bay W. tenniK 'crt. home. Anxious own c r cry 111 e ."e crrc ma · . ,. fenoe<I for pet. spncx:ius_ . 1 b cd room Yoi th a lov.· niaintenancc & beach. $625. l:i;e option. will help you finance this 3 . tenancc. Anxious Meller. Call BAYf RONT a Br, 4 Ba, BUNGAl.0\V, 2 Br $1!r.i1 Condom1n1um . w Ith a front & rear yard, O>mpare $116,900 F.P. Make offer. bedrm, 2 be.th home on 714-752·1'100 today! pier, noat. Weekly. Winter. GamJt"e, kirls ok, :avail. beautiful patio, upgraded custom benuty designed for 4?"> Via Udo Nord. (TI4) 60x12'l lot. Full pri ce ~2oo9Avall. sept. l4th. BRING pet 2 Br .$Jl). Fenced carpe111 and drapes. Only you. Only $38,500. 847-358-1. 1 615-7414. $27.500. 842-7461 3l22 yd, garage. $34,500. BKR ---. _ .. -, Corona del Mar Hom.tinders * '42-9'00, A>k""' Aly" 0' Da"' . THREE FOR ONE LIDO ISLE ..--~--. 32 C brillo n-ta M Ch I ti R It L<mly 4 bedroom 2 bath _._.-to ,...,.._.AGE, """· 2 BR Jg. 1 a •.....,.. eaa r 1 •n• •• Y ASSUME & SAVE 3 LOTS com-tM one -·-~" RENT"• 6916 Warner at Golden\\·est outstanding ~ding site. on a St. to St. lot close 16062 Beaeh Blvd., Hunt Bch paUo, ideal siJW:le person or 2 EXCELLENT IUa:l Huntington Beach 842--7'186 Sharp 3 bedrm Stardust EXCELl.ENT OCEAN to beach. Tennis owner ii lnf18t&on Fighters cpl, 400 Iris. 3 BR, lam rm, din nn, Home In prime H.B. area. VlEW. 100 FT. OF ROAD ready to sell. Bring offers. Several small R.E. Mesa V•rd• 3163 TUrtlerock, rarde n er, \Vall lo wall cpts, new tile, FRONTAGE. graded &:: 646-mL ..... ..._ lr=l inyestznent situations with water, Aaloc. fee paldo:; - kitchen and bath. Freshly ready to build on. This ~ 11.~~ ..... inte~1• uswnable MESAFull Verd~:..:J Rh. 2 BA•. fuearix!i~ ~ ~!tie!!. painted ln and out Bier 963-premier building site Is 1'""""'ng avat · Y eqw.....,... 0 m · Unlvenlt Parle 3 BR. 2 '''" fie-" f I W lk & l I I Year's leaae. Aft. Sept 1. 'i • On th·-.-~-I ,,,,..... 0 IC\.I or on y. a er ee - ' BA ,,_,, •lo-·-mo home ::,.th~ll•-•bedroom-·', $28,900 1 MobileHomes =._...,. Adults only. $400 m o. · .... ·~· .,.,...,, ' "' -• WALK TO BEACH .,, 'd I .,.~ ••TaTl f I 1100 ~.-. ~A",,....,.. Close to pool & a ll and room to grov.· 011 a 0 "'f1('r "'1 cons• · enns. or sa • COMPANY ~ amenities. Bier 833-J380 ; coun-. .• 11ized corner lot. 2BR. cor. lot. 2 car gar. Only ~tlSSION RLTY. 494--0731 Ou . N I •-•ch 3169 ... , t' '°""' 2 hlb to bch. O....·ner "ill OFFERED * Captains arte r s 50 Ft. Pan Am v.ith Caballf •wpor '" HURRY Qn this 2 Br $180 •dotove·in y.ith jus a $3,::.W finance at 8';~ intcrt'st. Oa Goodwill Court Bay Viev.·, Lido, Newport REALTOR 833-1200 3 BR 1 ,. ba ou•·ldc single!!, kld!I ok. y,•n payrnnent or assume . . . by builder. Lovely 3 " • ~ E SIDE 2 B sm vncant & the 812-;c VA loan Yoith !225. per mo. 536-8821. bdrm., 2 bath sunny honie: Only Sitl.900. 4 Br. 2~~ ha Beach. 6T.>4231 OC_EAN VIEW ~·~r. Winter Ren ta I. ~dy, kid :k. ' · payn1ents of just $1.S-1 per Gerald S. Thoma!. Realtor dra matic entry to :step.up I u x u r y t o 'v n ho u !I c \\'ATERFRONT $1 2, So o . Cirustrano Beach, \\ a ll!r Ir? n t . Sepr·Junc . BRING a pct 2 Br $l85. rncJ . n10 Priced at only $34,900. liv. ml .. spac. deck, custom ""/co1nplcte elcc. kilehen. Pictw-c y,•indov.·s Vu Lido 43 PATIO APTS-Lovl'iy. Frplc. bl tns . yard & garare. 1 541)..5140 Irvine 1044 ceramic tile work, $4.1.500. Includes self ctean!ng oven Ill.le. 548-0C,.5.1 or 6Ta-1996. Ready lO build, so Ji d 675-2824. Homfflnd•r t * 642·'900 WALKER & LEE The best buy in beautiful & frash com pa c t o r . j lnvc11tment oppo11un!tY for * "'* * 132 Cabrlllo, Onta. Mesa , REAL ESTATE Laguna! F'or fur th c r 645-iil41. Acr•age for sale 1200 person or group In tugh tax l" Douglas -- DESERTED S PANI S H lnlon nation & app 't. e BIG CANYON e -·brackets. (714J 67~75. 34021 PeauH D SHARP, 4 BR, 2 BA,~ HA.CIENDA~cluded from showing, call ' By OV11icr, 4 Bit 3 BA, fam \\'ILL BUY YOUR 21,} ncres 1--fY£ UNITS · equ t_o r. Mesn Verne location. Qu!:; vlew by huge trees! LJ.>ads * 832-1152 * rm, fnil. din rm. Except'! In the Antelope Va I J e y . f D•ne Point cul-de-sac, f'OOm for boa or Imported tJle, wrought UNIVERSITY PARK Southcoast Pacific Corp. lrg lot w/beaut vtcw & 848-224•1, tq.3-3868. · " You are the winner of or trailer. Aval l ab l q iron, brick wor1c n nd IRVINE MON. BAY TERR. ldscpg. Pvt. cornmunll)'. Commerc ial Prpty 1600 1\vo duplexes, ·and lhree TWO FREE TICKETS ~~~~st.::~~ mlrrorsr Elegant draperies, An altr., :split-level contemp. Best buy in area. 640-1800. 3BR, 2BA homes. to the inc ng · · thick carpets just like new! This classy Kendall plan i11 of stUMingdcslgn& 11uperlor e BIG CANYON e * Shopping C•nt•r * $69 500 RINGLING BROS AND 3 BR, Den, Film-rm, w-pml J<'oimal dine, gou rmet I Rn end unit on th e construction. Bi!Uard rm. Costa Mesa Grosses $2 765 J BARNUM & BAILEY Tb!. &::: Wet-bar, heated kitchen, 4 BR"s w/ spacious greenbelt. It has 4 v.·ith y,·et bar. convert. den, 8:srot. s::~aJ<l,;d~· c= per month'. 10'7a Rel~. • UNITED BROKERS • CIRCUS ~· mom~evasincld; nlaS!er quarters. Spenish Bedrooms, 2 Balconies, a 3 bdrrns., 3 baths: secluded 1 d 1 1 t 8%% Assumable loan of at the · · ·~ courtyard and patios! ! Super PaUo and a 1'.1ast<!r swimming pool. S\45,000 crp 5• rps, on v ew 0 · SlS0,000. $255,000 • J.~inn. 646-7414 833-0121 ANAHEIM FOR lease Aug. 5th 1 atorj: Vacant-<>"-ner will finance Bedroom Suite flt for a King TURNER ASSOC. $l3l,500. firm. By owner. Princlpals 'billy. Bill P..lerrell CONVENTION CENTER condo, 2 + 1, 2 car ptj at low, low interest rate! whh cathedral Celling and ll"" N Cons H 1 ~ ........ Call ~9426. l ido R•elty 673-7300 Fourpl9x Hunt Beach ~°"" W. Kate•a-, •--•-·on $240. Nr. pool. Nr . So. Cat. $39,!m. Full pMre->"" own a p;-p]acc, $56,500 a--" "" . 1 V.'V., ~ .... -BIG CANYON ri""'t on 11th F l & S ~ " ~~~ Pl Call =•7712 1 .... nu 4~1177 !lo'' Dupl•xes/Units x av• PleBR call 64Z.56i8, exl 333 aza. .....,... : the land! Bier 962-:>511 going .. going , ... call !airv.•ay, lrg yd, DEAN I I lBOO Lge 3 bedrm + J.2 bedroon:is. 10 claim )'OW" ticket.,. 3BR. SDI mo. Crpt, d:rpi!:, 3 CAR GARAGE. 4 bedroom 6Ki-0555. THE BEACH BUMI l\TONACO, 3 BR, 3 BA .+ or sa e bltna, cloeed gar., awim * • * stlM!, lg yd, Pfd'rw .q luxury home, 21 ; miles to Lei's lace It • It looks ter· >:trt1s. $17;},000. or Lease.• p00I . Jlurry, only 3 lert. . water tum. $310 .ec dep: ocean huge 12xl8 family ri.ble~ But y,•lth a Jl ule elbov.• 497.2.;11. CDM Only $51,950 Houset Unfurnished \V/slde. 5'16-7039 1 room. tiear l\fagnolia and ~reasc, lm:agination, sand-BACK B:iy area. beaut. older DUPLEX F lrtf P lonHr R•alty Gen•ral 3202 VACANT 2 BR SI». 3 BR Yorkt0\11'1. $43.900. Agent paper an<I paint if could be hoWK' \\•/frptc on 14 acre 842_..21 $225. Also 2 BR hse JI~ 531-5800 or 962-2456. hnndsome! (After all , even fenced garden, forced to A room)' 3 BR 2 BA ov.·nc~ LANDLORDS• $165. Agt. Fee. ~8430 ·; OLDR iro;i.tE near do\\.'11IOO'n n l;igunn Bum needs a little sell, $j1,WI call owner, unit "'!lh fh\'plnce nnd 2-Fourplexes . . • BEAUT 4 Bl' h!M! for 1 ..... lluntington Beach, on 50xl25 TLC! I 497-1761. 541·913>1 or 531-6512. fo1inal dining and nearly Siric by aide In exC1?llcnt w~ Specialbe 1n Newport quality Rren. Fnrp.lly onit. ft. R-3 lot. Terr If i c RMI Carpet, R•altorl -WESTCLIFF brttnd nc\V 2 br garage North O>~la r.tclll\ locntkni. Beach e Coronti. del ~tar • $380. by owoor ~510 , • lnve11tment potcnthll ~2.9:X>. THREE PLUS POOL IRVINE COVE Oi1trrning 4 BR, 2 ba, •by apartment with b e Rm In<.'Onie $lG 200. Just lisled ' Laguna. our Rental Ser-LARGE 2 Br horn O'pt 1 Agent 962--2456 or Sll-5800. jl.ovely upgraded 3 bl.I.rm .. Outstanding comer viei-lot owner. Xlnt l l n a n c ln g .1 •r.elllng~ anrl covered patlO anti exclu.!live 111\IC!I price vice 1! FREE to You! Try t ~ F~ :tt GtU; REPOSSES$10NS rn:i~:i:e~p~:f~~~ I flVRila~le in on~ of the most 640-4396. 721? only $9l,500. Call 541• ;67,000 each. Call 54f>.8424 NNUU·~1v'w11' w RENTALS ~J~·u.s si95. 61'".>-1827.. : . ' exclusive, pnvate beach !!ARBOR VIE\V HOMES SouthCo Re!lltOl'!I For information and location hghl~. 1\ greal horne for conimunlties in So. Cal. • • . · 873-4030 or 494-3241 2 BR, 1~ Ba. gar, pet.Joi: of these°"FHA & VA homt!, 11un1!1'er fun. Call today, contact Bill Davenport $79,SOO. By owner. Palermo 4· A.Pr Un1t1 on 19,liOO sq It. HNTG Be h alk beach cpt1, drpl, bltns. ~ ii co11ta.ct • they c"'A""'LLlngSon 2 11500S62.500. West Coast Pacific model. 4 BR. lJ,i BA, w/ lot -Zoned C.2 Newport l\C • W to Sant.ft AM Ave. mi KASABIAN 5 7l mMy xtra" 64'·5830/ BIYd., C.M. $5411 mo Income. 3 8', $225. Pol ok. D ~ • TI4-831·2600, 673-6832 eves 675-341'1 for appt. Good for co nl mer c la I NWPT 88.ch 3 Br, 2 Ba. ana r-vlnt R~I Est1te 962-6644 • VISION. . SACRIFICE HARBOR VU HOME pl A development. us ,ooo .,~e.1p·~,=:••bch21·A-V_Al_L_A_ua_1_""'_·_3_ir_1"'1i' HERE'S A NEW ONE lBR. 3BA V1ell.' Home for • · Du ex-Sllllftl Owner-Broker, &12--0590. Br ·~ ~~: • .,,."'.. ba. t.p .. cpi thrucNt, ~,. "le by owner • take low 4 BR, 2~ BA, f11.mlly rm Br -ruua • This one Is Just being REALTY down~ GI po9Slble leuc &: living rm, formal dining, Low Interest 12 DELUXE .uni~•· 3 'Homefind.r1*642-ttOO tchla, marina. $290. mo. lit __._....&.,........ 'th <he l • ~ •-& 2 1 1 .,.7021 2 Ba, ownc1 1 unlt. Good 32 n-brlllo ,.,__.. fn4)1128-9'7TT, 1 '"''""'""''"-"4 Wl nc~ a l"t'd hill Comp&ny option $&t 500 .... ~n .,.t rp ca . .,....... · VA Loa location 81A% avail · l ..... , ...._,a Mesa . ASSUtMBLE LOAN klfu in ,home bu~ding. At Univ. Pm Cc-nter. Irvine Sun 11).5 :J00s Jo.fountain View SELL or leawropt., ~front ft YEAO'ER. R.LTY 56&-61n ''RENTERS I I" 2 BR. 2 bath homl!, frplc, 2955 llarbm· Blvd., CoslA. Mt Sll. $3$,950 Its 11 gteal, and )'OU Dr Rsk for Ron Carner v· -"•] • ,_._ (',.. 1 BR lncome $330 per mo.1 .:c=="-'="'-~=~~1 wuher/df')'tt. ~i. o k ell/\ aMume this IOw lntere•t IRVINE TWNHSE-TI4-497-l3m or 213-600-2222 llst~ 'C:im~c Owner Paymrnl S!\5 pt?I' moll! • • ... You Get All 'nle HOUM'I Avtll. A~. 15.. ams. l PLEASE Fi x ME UP VA \Otln at S73S pe.t nlO ....... ,, .. , ....... "-t K•rri Kay avall11Ne for rent In 01) R I tL•uff ...... _HUM')', call 847-l584. BKR. . UNDER $30,000 Laguna H ills 1050 61.).!J853 ..... l'IOW '1'• ·~ ""n 213 Al .......... -y BULLETIN UPDATED 3 ••VI "~ Ow B,\f, Pr:=-,•717b"lk-~"'•""-•• -,,-_--,-,o.,.t.1 Ol'OI Tll D. IT'S FUN TO« f'ICl.I .......... tlmet fivcek Ntllr Park It schOots. 4 ·ner iielllrni: 3 Br, 2 8 :>1. Ne w World Condo "' ~ .. ~ Costa MM• · . EA.S'MJI .. U r>~ Vil~ HOME bd1"M!I', 2 baths. big famll,y II (plus u•ll \t.y l'OOml Alplnf'-:t BR .\ bAI'. patio, Tet!fl apt, 1111-:--' lt~~·~'ll•':pl~ Yl)u l'f'fl th,. ivlnncr ol Hom•flnder s * M2·t900 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba. SlSO mo. rm, built-I .. •. \Valk tt1 !he style condominium 111 \\'nl· A ttl!l101n decor .. air-cond., 3 2123 Ocean Bl\'d, $93,000 TWO FREE TICKl!TS U2 CAbrlllo, CJ.r. • "··~ -"'7 w .... htlnl111.. 2 bl\, AJ.$u!'l1e Ov.nr '-"..-vw• bcliCh. $49,000. 11u•bCU, Call ' nut $q1J~n". Air rondltlor1rd, 71 • .-0 1-111\. Price Sl2.500. ==~~-~== 10 the f'Rl"'E fo'lll•:E Fountain V1ll•y 32"_. 962·5566 lihl!.i; c11111etlrnl'. dra~s. rt>d-CORBIN.MARTIN OWNERS Unique BEACH e Profc · I StrvtC"!' e '"'"11 *1:\Qu~,\-~ldOl'tldo • ""00<! pn1lo. /\('.f'(l«.'ill f1~n1 HOMF., 53 19 Bruce RINGLING BROS AND *LAN""""DLORDS* LARGE 3 hedroom hugr s2.000 less itian model romnlunily ooOt a.nd park. Realtors Crescen1. 64 5-11914 or HOUSE + TWO BARNUM & UILIY . rumpU!I t'O()m 3 bath All l.IXXI 8Q.J1Ltxtrus Ne"'r school11. lmmf'dl.11 c * 644-7662 * ~-New 3 BR. 2 ~LJ>hll T\~'0 CIRCUS Hom.tinders* 642-9900 bltna, 2 car W. swim Pool. O si1-l!d )O!. 9&,'\-4413 J>OtilClilk>n. Pi'1ct. $29,900. "')(ARBOR vtEW ll01'1E : 13R, 2 'BA 1tpt!L, rrplc, a t the California's ~ Kids OK. $280 mo. No fee . BY Owner 3 8R, 1\;'ha, Nr. Divorce r~ s.tle. with ·OO pcretnl flnanclni; lido Isla 1056 Portoflno, 4 BR, 3W. baa. pi..tlo&. gn.ra,1t~. l1u.1ndry, ANAlrEIM e Rcnral S<lrvlce1 e Ap:~nl 84.24421. \ 1 S.C. Ph1:u.. Temu1, ?.i9 3 BR, 2%-Ba, Blt·1ns, F'rplc, flA'N'AYTllnll1!cl.!" II {).)l-5Ll l .!:~nn.J,_c;:a"!~rm. )'ard!1!13Utlder 6'16-4414. 800C0NnW '!f!IOllN CEN~IR 2 BR C. M. $155, 2 BR, bike Huntlftfton lffch 3 240 Hudton. 846-3'13G. Prlvalc Arta, Ttnnill, Pools, " ~· BY OwnC'r $77,500. 123 V1A v wu•i:r. """'";,-"", .....,.J8!J.I. NE\VPOR'I' SI10RES -""tt 8, Anau .. m to beach, H.B. 2 BR, 2 Btl-"----:..C0....;..;....;.;;_;.;;,,;:1 1·,°"·P:,:;LE'=x,"-'1°"21"'=E'-'.,"'1•"'fde,..., "'CM=,I etc:. 2 Ml. 10 Dcach. f"OR Nh'\V OEANF. l10~1"E, 2 BR, Zurich. F.x.tm 11harp, prof. BY Ownct' HV Homes. l>UPL£X Plcll!C call 642-56'11, exl 333 leahoule 1195. N.B. Al9o 3 BR. l iA Ba., blU.. cpl:1, f19,500. ff•• M.pit. Qwntt/ SALt:: OR LEASE. Owotr .2 Ba, Avllll. 8115. SGJ,OOI). de.:. 2 Dr, 2 Ba + dtn. upgradedC&rmcl. rccl.A.nd. !\OR units W/~hlctS, to clt.iWr )'OUI' tickett. vacan t hie, uUl Dd drpl, clOIC! to b8ch. i,.. llroker. 613--5221. ~ .:-==------, 400--!728 eves &. wknds 6r~.2 $if,CKM>, 6#-6923. $84,500. fte Agt. 67$.0123 1 __ ...:;*c...;*o...-•.;;.. __ 11'1=:.;· Bell=:.;· ""=·'-'"""=·c:91N4.10==•..::'"'=ccd"'-'="-· ;:9'8-:::..:11'2l=--t I k i,I 'I tu ~ ~· ~i ~ ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' Tutsday, JuJy 23, 1974 DAILY PILOT 23 X,.rtment1 ·unfurn. -1..-rl'ments Unturn. Aph Furn/Uniurn R 10•r .... tor R.nt 4350 Rtnt•ls W•ntH 4600 Lost & Found 5300 ~unlintton BNch 3240 Newport llMch 3269 Coste Mell 3n4 Coste Mell 3124 Ml11ion Viejo 3167 MINI WAREHOUSES WORKING Mom. dou•hl". CALIF, ANIMAL CONTROL !ARCE 2 llQr)' ho111e, ~I * DUPLt:.X •• $30 WllK a UP l BR conk f.:Jtaslon VJeLo.., CHO,CE STORAGE riQK, '""' Apt about $150 Huntlnaton Bt'ach Shelter ))<>dr1n, 2 l,llllh, ftplc, crptll, BLK froni beoch. 3 Br. 2 Ba, NEW C!olll!'d garage, kldl It ptt', LAKE FRONT No Move-ia Of'. t.iove-out \\1~l lkh11v~, PERri.tAN· !521 Fili.t0n St. ~-6551 1d11>$, walk 10 achOol & ear. Near new $330/taoo : ~df t,~19~~~C Avid!. ok, $2'ls; &ff..3'185 or 837-6050 LOCATIONS chan;:oa. l'Nm $7.SO prr ENT. Helen day11 510.3000. &ek of Humane SOdecy s bopp ina . Super yrly. 642--428!1 or~ • PbontSetvtet -Ntd. p00I ext 231: VERSAILLES month. e1•et 548-0036. ANl!i1A~ ASSIST. LEAGUE ~a:hborbood. s.rrs. ·mo. A1k r·:ASTBLUF'io" 4 Br, lgc fi\'m • Chlldrttn I Pet SecUon 1 2 & 3 BEDROOM Uan1ilton .\ N1iv1!anrl St. HB DAl\"tSlf 111.<.ly 1'01d Mme adopluou •. 4J)fl.ylng and , fo1 Dale. ~7. rm, view. $525. 2'J7' Newport Blvd., CM ' 2 Av:~ ~':· ~85 izi:~ ON THE LAKE ALlSPACE ' faWl~nu, w~nl.S Yl'1Y rental nx~tf{l~LS1nl~1~um-~ SPACIOUS &t 81)t'llles11, 1 nw. 6#-5108 5'8-97$ ot 66-39li7 Split Level •-,Uni. 831..(,000, ext 231 At S..uth Coast Pl•••. *1970 in quiet nt>:tiihl>orhood. Ill Lab 8111.ck Male n.w • BR 2BA th·"-1 ...,.., .... hf:at'h or ~1st C~f clost• ' ' • .. • • ca '-"u-a UDO ISie belch/tennis. 4 *SUS CASITAS* WALK to beach! New gnnr 2 Pool • Acapulco Aqua Bar 2 CAR garage spare k1r rtnt. to 17th reasonHhle' 642 .... 1~ Cockilpoo, Black, Female celllngll, prd~n kitchen, BH, 3 00, Ifie ; opt , AVAIL NOWI + 2 "'"'" & Jacwi:zl. $pt(.1acular 8 or for !)lorag11:. 621 Iris, • ' · ' " Cockapoo, Blk/wht, F'em. upgraded th.rwut. One yr $62.'i/mo. View, 6n.741,1 l\finu1e1 lo Newport Beae;h. • ~~ vlt~~·5~14~1r.°1• Acre t..Ake w/Towcrina Cd~f. 64().48ft!. M1scella n Rent•ls 465 lri.i;h Setter, Red, ~lale letM! , $400. per mo. No tee. N Baclie.lon: & 1 Bdrm. Fro1n Founla.11111 • ~Million Dollflr -Tmier, Bm/wht, Male Broker, 893--1351 • ewport 3272 $151), Adulta, no pttl. 2ll0 FEATURING: Newport B .. ch 3869 Qubhou.sc C)'n'l Sa.un.a Office Rent al 4400 TRAILER pork space for Shellie, Tanilv.."ht, Fem. f eR. 2 BA,, Singles, childn>n 3 BDltM 2 BA patlo frpl; N~wwrt Blvd,. C.M. Lott Bedroom1 e Frplc's e Total SecUr'..~. ' . ' rent. No, Loru: Beac.h area. c.oclcapoo, Apricot, M It pets OK. $285. Call ronini. j,oo1, l~.'nnlie. Walk i0 Fum. \iilc11, illD mo. Utll. Ceramic tile kitchens e Ex· CHANNELFRONT lmenedl4te Occupancy NEWPORT BEACH Nr. Ftwy. Call 631~ Lab.,BJac~. Female I & be f · • · " Y· ,....,... cl"f<I\ Pa"-· e •-1 •-x • • ""'"· 2'n ba I ..... vt o JIJ~5. Shepherd Blond Male 835-0211 U1d page 1498 to beach 1375 010 •rl Pd. 532 Center St. MS-3076. poeed Beam Cclllnp e En· DI • • •-\m AOUL TS ~ I Y/ater!ront <•-utl fl', . Te.rr1er .Af1x, Blk/brwn, l' eave name num l' or 960-1235 or 548-§655 D•IWI Point 372 ma.nf othe;"' eon~:'nce:. $600. 2 Bdrn1., 2. ba.. 2 Sorry, No Pelll 000 \\'/frplc., wet bar. prlv. r 11 I~ CoCker n-i1x Blk/wht male return call. S.n Ju.n 1' Adults only. car gor, frplc. fum •.. B•chelor, I, 2 & 3 r 's. balh; one 2 room !<Ulte "'1th l Ariwlal I • Terripoo Tri Female 4 BR, 3 ba, ftm. nn. Jrg C • t 3 •• 1 BACHELOR newly decorat • $500 Yrly. from $175 -r mo. . vie8w1o11r booGru"nd& •watRerl.t · • . _ -Beagle ~lx, +,;, Male bonu• .nn. heated 'POOi, .-i 1p1s r•no .u S95 Incl utll cable TV BAY FRONT ~ y r • • • £ & pool malnt tum, -•su''" sp•crous ~1142 or~ . HAYLOFT APTS . . Sant• Arui 67"161, Business oppor 5005 Cock.apoo,. BU~fbtwn, F i>OO""'I " • 3 an, 2 ba. unf. S475 \'rl)' 3700 Plaza Dr ~ . -· Temer mix. Blk/wht. male 2 YEAR old 2 Br, double 3 BR, 2 SA. Carpels, some Huntlnpon a..ch 3740 TO OCEAN · • e Liquor Stores -t2) I.ab .mix, Blk/\\-tlt. ma.le •garq:o. 5 blocks to beach. drape~. Kilchen b I ~. ins . 213 AVOCADO 2 Bit., 1 1)11., fu111 $300 Yrl)' !:!!!~7;!1;!4-~5;!56-0466:;:!~~~;! • Or J r T Terrier cros~. \\lht., F $285. mo. 968--0652 •J1:nci garage. Laundry tacil: FROM $139. 11? ml. to beach COSTA MESA 3 BR, 2 ba, unf. S3S5 Yrly ange u ius, rms Collie mix, \Vht/brwn, Ml.F VACANT 2 BR $165. 3 BR \Valk lo beuch Ir shopping. I\EAUTI.FUL POLYNCSIAN MMl.U 2 BR, 1 ba . $250 Yrly e Hdwe Mfg-P•tenttd Rctr\f'ver, Gold/red, ~tale $22>. AllO 2 BR hill! $t5S. $225. • 6 POOLS, TENNIS, PRJV. l:l Noon to '1 pm CORONA DEL MAR ™~ e Soilbofft Mfg (Assets) Shep n1ix, Lt. BrY.'fl, F C.l\f. Ag!. Fee. 9'J9...84.l(I -* 4~1079 * PATIO Garden Ap ls. _ ~ Hf'lp Al'lsocitlte \Va;nted Terrier mix, Tan/\\•ht, Ji.I 3 BR/Fam rm. USO. mo. J N!::\V DUPLEX, Pvt yard, 2 ~!!~jacuzzi, 2 car prk'g. Alon. thru Sun. 2 BR. 1 ba, ·unt. $2SO Yrly UCITllC MEW C81Cl'1 ! HOLLAND BUSINESS Collie mix, BN-n/wht, F Near schools & shopping. car gnr., 2 BR, 2 Ba , Fam· ~STUDIO ! ' ~ UJ h G / ht le 968-4584 alter 6 ........ 1·m, Tennis, nr Beach, $255. Apt, Huntington Qff Jhe Beaten Path WAU "'' "«tf'TIO C J-1 ILDRENS CLOTHING ng rur rey "'. ma ..... Harbor. near bea c h, • Black Female ·'"~-""-·-----I !'~~!!!!!"'~!!!~~ iAOUlTIJKE~DEUVllC 64>4170 SALES "A""'""'•~ . CATS l"lne 3244 mo. 496-8363 a.~k for Jeff. furnished, fplc, $225 mo., •Bachelors OFF'ICE SPACE 1'~ O R ~"J'ORE · Crcy/\11\t i\lalc 3 BR, 2 BA <.'Ondo. Dbl gar. 21~!M79 Spacious Carden Apts. • 1 BR , 2 81 I RENT. C06ta ~1csa. Harbor Trem~ixlous Ne\\port Beach Longhair Tabby, fem&le * RE NT A LS * Dtpc:i Villa5. $250. 493 -.1170; Adu.ltA • No Pct!I • 2 BR & Den at Adan1 s. Be· a u t i f u J • 1.ocahon, for f u rt he r AND OTJ-IF.RS 536-6551 (2U) 9611m WANTED mode1·n. Air, music, 1nforn1ation call agt·bkr.l==~.----~=-1 Village 1 Univ. Park. Jr:v. ~==-~~----1 * USED BRICKS * *· Luxurious shag cAJ]>ets Ne=it Beach From $175. ~S janitorial, Class A. \Valker 642-2757 1''0.UND. male, black, I~ 3 Bd1 s., 2 ba. -$375 _S._n_l_•_A_no ____ _;3o;2;o,;;80 87""561 -•-Bit-ins Incl Dishwli!her NEW. ORT VILLA u. v.-1-& Lel? Bldg. Call Gene Hill Lo VE L y BO UT IQ u E tail clog, re:semblcs Poodle 3 Bdnnl.,2%Ba. $425 L-n Nit 1 3752 •LrgPool&CasBBQ's -so ~East&Adams S5T-Ol36or642--0200 · ' eel I be tlf 1 S & Te r rier . Found VIiiage Ill Univ. Park, Jl'\I. ~ASE, beautiful 3 bednn -•U • ue * Private Patios NEW Spacious, xtra lrg apts, S•O • 1800 · pea u • au u a n Saddlcback: S h opp in g 3 Bdrmll., 2 ba. S360 .1;1th bonus.rm, cpts, 'drpa:, 1 1 & 2 BR's. $1'f0.$19a all adult security building, 2 DESK space available SW Clcnlentc. $8000. < 714 I Cc n t er, l\' as .ve'ry 3 Bdronll., 2~t b4. $tl7S \\ ba, avail Aur. 1st. $325. ~ NINE condo. 2 BR, 2 Gas & Water Pd • ,Garage &. 3BR, 2BA with ample mo. Will provide furniture 492-1737; after 6 Pm frightened, conlu31!d & had Park ll Univ. Park, Irv. per mo. Village R . E . A. Weekly or yearly. LA MANCHA APTS. parking spaces. All bltinl, NEW at $5. mo. An s wering 496-13M bleedin" paws. Does O\\ner 3 Bdrma .. 2 ba. $400 I ~"'~2-44~~71'-------1 52:;-N 1732 ·-·-496-887'1' 178 Scott Place, C.M. • crpts, drps, d/w, gas stove, DE''U E ~~ :r~Jable. 178.75 \\IJ{OLESALE sAkERY. for have a cad.iliac? Owner, The Terrace, Univ. Parle, trv. HNI Furn/Unlum 3300 ewp,rt -h ~769 642-2007 IO mill. from Fashion Ialand, .,; X ac " Huntington sa'le. Xlnt opportunltY'.' ES· please-call-673-&I03..--- 3 Bdrms, 2 ba., new $400 l. hot water paid. pvt patios, APTS IBe50ae1 ·hW.CE~ST132ClL. I tablished. ~2 Hamilton A\'e LOST l computer module 2 Bdrms., 2 ba .. new $350 : 1. Furnlllhed two bedroom, $89.50 MONTH El Puerto Mesa REC ROOMS, heated pool, . -·· FF DR. H.B. 963.ooZl about 8'h"xll" v.Tapped in Turtle Rock • Jn1ine t\~'O bath home in Corona. LOVELY etticiency studio. 1 BR. Furn or Unfurn. saunas, gyni, lounge & 2 &. 3 Bdrms, crpts, drps, NEWPOR1 F 1nancial Center FOR~IER art gallery. ~rust plastic, Lost en route to 3 Bdrrns., 2 ba. FR $425 del ?>.fat \vilh luxurious pool. Utilitie., linens, rnaid str· $165 Up BBQS. U filities paid., Bltlns, laun· Leasing Office Sp.ce dispose of large in~ntOry. Anaheim from Costa Mesa 2 Bdrm.s., 2 ba . $425 $395. vice, parking included. See All Util. Paid 71~2-2357 dl'y facUities. Rec. room CALL ON-SITE MANA~R Bargains. Call 53H595. via Newport & Riverside 4 BdrmJ., 3 ba. ·-$4T:i· man~ger. 1.14 Ave Del Mar; No Childre.i, No Pet5 &>1Ty, no pets w/pool table, gym roon1, t714) 642·3111 exL 2-16. SMALL Children's Retail N')' •. Return great I Y . Greentree-Homes 2. Coronq del Mar ·Sooth of San Qemente Pool Re 1~9 Placentia A\'e .• N.B. saw1a, pool, bbq area. * 1 ?-fO FREE ·-Sho Do\ l 1 appreciated. Contact Andy 3 &:lrms., 2 ba. $385 high\\-ay • Three bedroom LUXURIOUS r 1959 M1p&I AcreationC M APARTMENTS Adults only, no pets. 2881 No lease. r"" DI REN11'1 • $1Ji 4~1°ITT'3..;;16~guna, Andersen 642-4321. Udo Isle, Newport Beach two story, charming home, urn. e Ye., • • Bristol, Costa l\lesa. 545-6700 . . ~.... x. o ces, · ' ' LO . . • Bdrm 2 ba •CM fireplace, beamed ceilings. lownhou11e, 2 Bt, 2~ Ba, p k Lik Bachelor l or 2 Bedrooms adJ .. Auwner Hotel. 55c Sq . Money to Lo•n 5025 ST'. Ladies ~y gjas~5, •., · ..,il\J $450. wet bar, frplc, pool, sauna, •r ' • and TO'A'Jlhouses Ft. incl. A/C, full sCtVices. tortoise shell nm. Bright CALL 552·7500 spa. Sub-let tor 1 yr to Surroundings f'r. $224.:-i<I Open 9-6 Dally Rooms 4000 ?172 DuPont •. Rm. 8 Shopping Cente• ycllmv ca.o;e. Lost. end of • VISION • 3. Landlords! \\'e have leased responsible adults. sax>. mo, DELUXE 2 & 3 Br. Apts. Spa Pools Tennis 833-3223 C9 Iii noon) •· June somewhere 1n C.OSta our listings. For superb 644-8469 before 10 & atter Pvt Patios -Htd Pool AC1'088 from Fashion Island • * * PRESTIGE SUITES S x gross in Santa Ana. t.Iesa. If found, please call service, call us for hometl, 6:30 Nr. Shop'g • Adults only. at Jamboree on San Joaquin John R. Kremer NEWPORT BEACH ~a l I 1J s .fo r mo r.e 546-2932. REALTY a red hill company Univ. Park. Center. Irvine 2 BR Condo •••• 1%35/mo LBe 2 BR Condos. ,.,.$2.65 A: $275 3 BR COJ'do• ..... $265 & $275 3 BR Hmn • ~. $325, U15 3 BR Homes • $360,$375, $395 4 BR Homes .• :$33a,$395, $425 RANCH REALTY • 551·m:l • RANCH REALTY ·-· TIJS'l'IN REALTY * 832-51ll * YES, v.-e haVe RENTALS as well as a fine selection of beautiful home11 F 0 R SALE! Let us 110lve your housing needs -we're here to 11eTVe YOU! BOB PETTIT. REALTOR First WHtern Bank Bldg. ! University Perk 552-7000 DAY or NITE • UNIVERSITY P A R K Townhowle 3 Br. 2 Ba, cpts, drpa, atrium, xlnt cond. $400. leaae. 562-0528 $360. MO. Nr. CuJvt'f' &: Walnut 4 Br, 1% ba, bltna, ·cpts:, kidll/petl ok. AM or eve. ()y,oner 546-9091 3248 apartments to list. $3$-WK UP. 1 Br. 2 Ba. & Martinique Apts. Hills Roa4d. 644-18752 Sagin•w Dr. Xlnt Joe. & am ple parking. inform ation on th1s lcro""'u'°NO=',-o~l~d~Eng~~i;~,h~Sh~...,,-1 f''urnished or unlumlshed. Bach. Color TV, maid serv. 1m Santa Ana Ave., 0 1 (71 ) 1900 Irvine Sweeping view, Harbor & property. Cnll 675-7225. dog, male w/choke chain + Call 675-7225 •· pool. TIIE MESA, 415 N. Mgr Apt ll3 646-5542 NEWPORT TOWERS You are Uie winner of Oc~11n. black & gtty fem. poodle. Newport Bl., N.B. 646-!l68l. 1 BR, tst floor, light.-&. airy, ON THE BA;Y . TWO FREE TICKETS 645-0060 Jong tall +black, to)', fem., ' \\I.Li':\ RI \I I \ -' ' . . . . • • • Mn. H. A.. Hetl1y1t 20611 Gosh1wk ~untintton llllch , OCEANFRONT I nice apt ror manied couple 2 BR .. 2 ba.; unf. Slip avail. to the CORONA-DEL MAR poodle. 54'.Ml583. YEARLY over 45 See it• 646-1461 $400 Mo/)'l'I)' lse. RINGLING BROS AND 1000 sq ft upstrs to split into FOUND: Newborn Puppy, 3BR, 2ba. $500Jno .. 642-6793 Dini ;oint · 3826 646-8316 642--8931 BARNUM & BAILEY stores, offices or ofc & apt. Laguna Arch Beac h . 2 BR, 1 ba, carport, #25. , CaBAtalyYROvtNT, BO-AT SLJ1 P Cl RCUS Cpts0,14d""l""; S375. mo. 64Q.-0.120 tt,,,e!~hts, f~ ~ tee& p01an1 · wintel' inclding utU. Call OCEAN Vu delux 2 BR, 2 ina e\\'. ·• ux., at the I or -.......,, Money Wanted 5030 ... "een ,..ona r 0 673-1674 alt 6pm. BA, furn-untu:rn. $250 up. nu. 2 Br, 2 Ba, telT. Poo~. ANAHEIM I 20c PER FOOT 497-19n I BDRM ON· CANAL kg rec nn, sub-gar, immed. Sec. bldg. 2 gar. Lease $59;5. CONVENTION CENTER 4,0CO sq ft. 'Entire building * * * LOST male sandy color $185 OCC. 24831 La Paz Rd. mo. carey, 6Ta-8551 800 \V. Katella. Anaheim crpts, drps, redecorated. Gary Johnson mediwn size sheep dog, ~f-~~~1:.D~~o peti. GT.HSOl till 5, 548-Bla. SEE Catalina &: Newport Please call IHZ.56'18, ext 333 a:itlO Placentia, 6 4 2-4 0 9 7 341 15th St. ~i~:!~~~e. ~ l~p•, ; ;; H;;";;";;";•;;lllf;ot;;n;;Bffc;;;;;h;3;840;:; Bay from your beaut. 2BR to claim your tickets. 833-2GlS Seal Be•ch 546-3167 -\\'atertront apt. New crpts. * * * WESTCLIFF DR. Ne\\'port \'ou IU'e the \vinner of =;'"-.,==,,.--.,.--I drps & paint., furn/unfurn, Be h 400 ft · h ,. LOST: Sealpoint Siamese, CHILDREN ~-1 _,,.,avail., .. -LAGUNA Roo · ac · sq. · "11 ir, TWO FREE TICKETS You are the winner ot_ Ap1rtmenb Unfum. TWO FREE TICKETS , ;::-1boo .....,_ "" ~ • m, Pr l V • PrlVate Bath & Balcony. neutered male, \Vearing .Oea WELCOME 3 BR, newly decorated, w. home Reas. to Lady, $175 mo Call Gene Hill to the collar;· vie. J'i.tesa Verde 2 BR from $165. Let sate Npt. Yrty l!lt. $325. Avail. employed, Park Ave, 642'°2oo ' 'RINGLING BROS AND 541l-9155 to the IN Island 3806 RINGLING BROS AND BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS at the Ai.'\'AHElllf OONVENTION CENTER 800 W. Katella, Anaheim Please call 642-5678, ext 333 to claim your tickets. • • • BAY1'"R.ONT on big bay. 5 Br, 2~i Ba., remodeled. Pvt !lllndy beach. 01Udren ok. 673-9045 or 6T.HiOOr5 TWNHSE on bay. 3 BR, 21!. ba, 2 car gar, boat slip. yr lsc. $495-$595. 646-ZTOO. NEW l·Br., yearly. Lge. llv. rm., carp., drps, d~k. bit· ins; oU·st:reet perldng. $215 · ?>.fo. Jordan & Semple Rltrs. 644-23<3 VACANT! $260. mo yearly, 2 BR, oowly deco, large gar, nice vu, 135% Opal, 640-4307 enc}Osed play area. A Sept. 7th. call 844-18"38 wk· 4W-3&'.18 aft 12 DELUXE OFFICES BARNUM & BAILEY 1.0=ST~, -,~,,~1.-eo~n~,,~,-,-_,-·,1 child's dream. BI t n s , days 8 to S or 8T>0831 \\'k· ROOMS S20 wk up, with From SlJO Per ?>.tontb Cl RCUS snble, Vic Blrch & E 11 is , redecorated, closed garage, nds. kitchen: $30, wk up apt. Neivpol'I Beach at the F.V. HEARTBRO KEN, RE· beaut. landscaped. Cloee to ENJOY quiet, canal Jiving 548-9'ia5 or ~3967 Realonomics Bien; 6'1~700 ANAHEil\I WARD! 963-3.'ll2. shopping & s c ho o I s · while stepa away from ROOMS for rent % blk to ' . CONVENTION CENTER 556-4150. beach & parks. New duplex. beach. $25-WK & up. Util NEW P 0 RT CE-NT E_: R 800 \\I. Katella, Anaheim FROh1 $139. % mt to beach. ·-boat slip. 963-:.ffil tves. Pa n e 1 1 e d • receptionist, to clain1 yO'u' tickets. Ptrsonall 2BR/2BA, 2 blllronies & pd. 2500 Seaview, CdM. Ground Floor La1v Su~te, Please call 642-5678, ext 333 1 11•1 BEAUTlFUL POLYNESIAN y 28 Summer Rentals 4200 ~1296F~.-~l350~.~-~~'£.;;c-;r,l;;;::~*~~·n.:*~c;o.ll'!;iiiii!iiiiiii~· ;;ii~I BALBOA Island, yearly. 3 • 6 POOLS, TENNIS, PRIV. YEARL R, 2ba, 1 %: ~ E WP 0 RT BE AC H, ~~· 20 Bath. Pets & PATIO Garden Apt s. ~':es~$'115oce.A°v&uN:~ LAGUNA Beach BEAUT. 3 Westcllff Dr. 800 sq ft . Mort, Trust Deeds 5035 Per1onals 5350 c en_~· Parking $350 Saunas,jacuzzi,2carprk'g. 548-8348 BR, near heh, alps 8, $195. $300./mo., 1 yr lease. LOANS i.Jp TO W h 1-===----'= mo . 84fr1323. per wk. Also l BR, $95. 642--0200, Gene Hill. • * * • Balboa Penlnsul• 3807 12BLOCKStobeach.$235.2 ~~L~~~~~: wk. 494-5012 or (213) NEW Plush office Bldg., 21st TD Loans v . Walensky CUTE AS A BUG BR. 1'1~ ha, encloeed gar., Gorgeous bay view. Adulls 244-6386. to 6 R~f suites. Conference 115'-B Pomona 2 BR studio d~tx 1 holllE! bltns, dishwasher, wet bar; only, no pets. $305. 640--0349 AUGUST. Lg Apt. Sharp! Rm. Xerox copier, Near 2 d TD L Costa Mesa .__ • --afilafen I pell: OK. Walk to 1 blk from beach. bay & O.C. Airport. 833--3640. ft oans You are lhe winntr of uvu1 ocean. ults, no pets. m· .... et Red c a r p e t 2 BR, 1 'h Ba, frplc, bltns, tennis. Fully furnished , + TWO •••• NICE I BDR w/g•r Condoi Furn •.11-2ll E Balboa Blvd""" -""'-. ' balcony $315 lease Adults. FRONT office, ground floor. FREE. TICKETS ......, -· ., • ..,...,,~ Realtors S36-8836 · · · stereo, color TV. ;zoo. wk, 1648 Ne'o\'JIOrt Blvd, C.!l.f. Lowest r1te1 Ortn9• Co. to the No. End. near beach or (1)98>582'l NEW BEACH APTS 64()..«i78 673-4042 after 6. ~ $220 2 SOR ocean view NEWPORT Beach, on water, NEW txecutive 3 Br 2 Ba · LOVELY 3 Br 2 Ba frplC 1 S•ttler Mt1~ Co. RINGLING BROS AND• aptlgcdeck,smlpetok 2 bed~'!1 Executive ;l'l.ls (2). E. ot Pavilion. SOMEWITHOCEANVIE\V blk to bea~h y'early' B~!:._!riv.beach,park· 1617WESTCLIFF-NB 642-2171 545-0611 BARNUM&BAILEY Bdr I h Condom11Uum furn SUper 1·2-3 BDRM/ADULTS ' • lng, ....... modem 3 bdrm. • 1200 -~ I $27~ 1 frp c o use . . • . · .•. mo. yrly. Mr. Swing, .... Sth St. ,,.,, cuA'I Property Hou5e, 642-385(1. J uly 'II-Aug. lO. •'"" wklv. a.is, , ·~.:iw 5 I · Serving Harbor atta 24 yrs. Cl RCUS Yard1 patio;-charm! So. vjacie~i. ~:!Ji j1i!f'y & ~~:I 113>-lDll or ~2806. ~ ~ Sin Clemente 3876. 673-6640 ..,.,.,., " Agt, 541-5032 at the Lq I 1 BR $190 mthlv first & LARGE 2 BR studio. Couple. 'Business Rental 4450 ANAHEI~1 N"VIEW RENT. ALS gust & Sept Week or month.! • "'. Infant OK No pets. $157.:.> DANA Point· furn 1 Br. $75. [ Jal v-Phone .in•-n4· 629-9661 last, 3rd floor w/VJew. 31),) ch ....... SPACIOUS k. 2 B s~ k Cl t CONVEN'J'ION CENTER 6734030 or 494·3248 eves. 7i4:'" ~102'l Mr. E. Bay, No. 6, (213) 697-1496 Warner· & Bea • 347_...... 3 BR .. 2 BA. Carpets, some ~ch ~ ~~n~. ~ 5 ~ NEWPORT SHORES Ult llld Feaftll 800 \V. Katella, Anaheim 2 BR, 2 BA, den, bltns, 3 Head OCEANFRONT, small lBR. drapes. Kitchen blt·ins. Encl monthJv rates. 491)..9535 6100 W. Cst. Hwy, Newport. Please call 642-5678, ext 333 decks. Beautiful ocean view. Cor"Ona ffl Mir 3122 $285./mo. Judy Young. garage. Laundry tacit. Walk J 700 sq. ft. store space suit· to claim your tickets . . ~No pets. Yrly lea!lt, $375. Condos Unfum. U25 842-1:540 or Mgr: 5.16-1487. lo beach & shopping. $2'l5. NEWPORT BEACH, Ocean able_ for re~ll .busi.'lCSS or Lost & Faund 5300 * • * ' mo. 64+--76&l or 640-8914 CHEERFUL 2 Br garage EXTRA lrg 2 a,, 2 Ba dlx 498-1D79 eves, ..i •• 5 4924420 view, 3 BR, avail. 1 \\'k !ltl'Vlce. Avail. 1mmecl. 1 E 4 BR. 2* be. w·pool. Vu Pvt !lo ~ ~ 1 Jul '11 A 3 M~ HARBOR 'lANAG E \'OM N OVER 30-Going : VIEW & patio, 4 Bl', fam nn. of golf c.dM apt. pa • range, frig, poollkle apt nr bee.ch. $165,, Sin Ju1n on y. y • ug. ' .,........ ,. EM NT FOUND: Sm. Tcnier male back to \\'Ork? Most t di $525 incl ard ner h' h & CC:VtMUcNr. h h prage, storeroom. Only 23:1> Florida St. 536-5882 6'1~1455 OI' 64&-4101 COMPANY INC. w·red collar & nt!a collu. Hospitals & Doctor's offices '. i!."&.mer.' 644--Ji9 e · s4~s. 6M-4200. c urc • :1'· ~~·. ::t Joc1 . Open Irvine 3844 Caplstrino 3871 LlOO ISLE, 1 block to beech 675-6050 ~wpt &. 18th C.M. prefer mature pl'l'80Mel. l Ocean &: Mount. View, 3 Y JNV• ~ asrnine, 3 BR, 2 BA. encl yd. 2 child· charming .jewel box, 2 BR. STORE nr. N'pt. Post Office · · Lt'n.rn necessary s k 11 1 t · •-I y H.'8. $235. 3 Bd, 2 b&. 1.rpl, 642-8367. PAR' KWOOD ts alk I V ' 1 ba, August $1000. or by & Greyho!:J.nd depot. 587 Sq. Ring, Gold/Red Stone. Vic. Ca I i f o r.n I a Prolessionel _, ~ ~r.:in-K,.24::m r. ~.~~ul~r ~~ ~· BEAUT, QCean view, 3 Br, 2 ~. ~285.w o on s. \\'Cek. 675--3743 ft. $160 Tito, Agt. 646-2414. Estancia Park Santa Ana College. &45-2922. Gi:adliate ll'""'~"'="",:::OC::::::..,::25= Sa. bltm, garage, pvt beach New Adult & F•mlly W. NEWPORT, 1 hlk ocean. 300 SQ. FT. office m Costa H1 . C Hi Class '76. Rwd.1_P_ls_ce_m~'~"~'·=~=---r I .... Un• N l9uel 3 2 11JSS~Vl~O, iiBR,~. privgs. $315. Adult s, Apts. Santa An1 3880 pool. Sips 8. Xlras. E·Z ?ifesa, $95. M2·2985 . 541-3126. PREGNANT? u · r. rep ce. 673-8153 Z.J BR's From $230 Ji.Jo. Bit· CHILDR"'N prkg. Jmmac:. Rea90nable. 646-2130 . Ca r ing , con f Iden t ia I , 3 BR, Den 2 Be, LEASE. Avail immed. 892-1219 c. Call ~ or 968--0-t38. • FOUND-GenUe, well trained counseling & r e fer r a I . 1 1$35(1, mo. 495-4728 eves & 2 BR, fireplace, built-ins in range, garbage disposal, AND ADULTS LOVE Industrial Rent1I 4500 spayed, len1aJe dog, Bk/tan, Abortion, ado Pt i 0 n a. j wknds. , Ap1rtmentt Furnish~ sundeck, patio, pool, adults dshwhr. Deluxe shag crpt'g, PARK PLAZA 11 2 BR, frpl , 2 BA. Nr. park, tnd on Orange Ave, C.i\f. ke@ping I 4 BR. 2 ;~ ba new v.·/ : ~ $235. 673-1418 eve l~peJo~.'.~ Ave. 552-0900 2 & 3 BR aplll. ~:rC: ti.~. ~O~~: 3606 * NEW BUILDING* 642-5&8 APCARE 642-4436 . 1 ·vw, 3 car gar. $500 mo . B•lbH Peninsula 3707 · •JUU ,....,, Play Area SO. SANTA ANA . •-===-==~~1 : .. M-·-h Bay Terr. 493-2(& LARGE l Br. Ne w_l y WLNT. SQ. Condo. 2BR, air· n..-! ja,.,, .... ; .n NR BEACH 3 Br, ne\\·ly dee. l400. l600 . 1900. 2800. 4 (OJ GE~MAN Shep, female. Vic SPIRITUAL REA0DER ,.,,....... SUMMER Ir: WINTER d ted Firepl coml, pvt gar & lndry, pool .rvu • .. _..., oauna home. July/Aug. $100 v.·k: • Edinger & Beach Thur eve. Open 10 A?if to 1 PM I ' Lido.Isle 3256 Lovely, cleaD 1 BR. SI......., ~ eto~'Calt""""~· til ..im Rec. clubhou11e &$200 yr962--5511,· 675-5810 sq. ft. 3 Phase pmver, nr. 1973 license · leather & Ad\'ice on all matter!. lock ~~.... · 11'""""""· & rec. U '5 pt pd, ....,., mo. Ucensed day care cent, S.D. Frv.')'. chain collars 536-2511 312 N. El Camino Real 'PROF DEOORATED 4 BR. 2 :: ~~:Bay.to~~· -Cost• Mesa 312• 551.·26.12. From $185. Vacation Rent•ls 4250 * COSTA_ MESA * FOUND: Hound \\'hite wlth San Clemente, For appt. \ ·Ba, blt·inl, dshwshr. atepe Sl!i5 per week. 1124 w. Bal· L-uni BHcft 384I PARK PLAZA II ~ Sq, ft. $ll5 . .,110-220 ~ black & brown s p 0 1 5, Call 492.9034 492-9~ to prtv. beach. Reduced to boa Blvd. NEW TRIPLEXES -• 805 West Stevens Balboa Peninsula, 1 hse to 1300 sq. fl. Private of~Lre, Female. Vic: 17th & Tustin VASECTOMY I sezs mo. r.tust lea ae. Sparkllng new 2 BR. S21S, API', nearly new, white ' (OU Sunflower beach, 2BR 2BA, Sips 6. overhead d~r. S195. ~:>,(OJ C.M. 548-5312 Conf idential infonnaUon 1 1 ~CH0;:_8::~6· 1 3 s:::;~Rbe~h. w/~~; 3 BR. 2 BA $335. Westbay. water view, blk to beach. SinNt',"."'! 1 · Cit P1:!!>1121 Swim Pool, Avail now,~. ~pa~. tm med 1 a tc FOUND: Dog. "·hlte, male, ~~king 18:.,..~.!.emi;,,· Non-"'~, .i.wun.,.. W•V ew. summer ll'lOI, $120. per Income Homes. 26'75 Elden Leue. 2 BR, 2 bM., $270. "'" ~ wk. 613-6640 c . ROBERT NATTRESS adult. Approx. 35 lbs. Vic. Proft Ag' en'cy~ .U-.W"l6 • Bit, 3 be. A den. East end. winter mos. No pet•. (nr. Mna Drive). 842-4905. 494--3383 or 4M-2339 Apt F /Unfu 3900 Rent•ls to share 4300 REALTOR ?i1esa Dr. C.?it 546-'lD 1 ' · : Lr llllMY pa.tlo. $650. yt'ly. 615-Slm Bkr 1 BR unfurn apt. For Single 1 urn m Costa Mesa 979-65n _Sj0...77S:B. WIDOWER,_ 58. name Bob ~1 6tO-IT17 or-6'15-4896. CHAR.Mm{; BALBOA INN BACHELOR Ji Lott. ui:il •. Employed adult. Blk to ,. ROOMMATES . Necdfd to -"MOVE NOW TO FO UN D: 3 m08. old kitten. 'S'll", 1.7G lb!>. ~'IIS home, I, Newport ... ch 3269 Open July 27th. Newly pai~, pool. jacuzzi, CID, beach. Short walk to town . share 5 BR, house in H.B., MISSION VIEJO Orange striped. Yic. of good JOb:,,._,.~eetto """"'da decorated Summer le refrig &. prap:. 1 adult $lee>. 494-6959 ' ..., -nu furniture, v.'lllhtt & Back &y Call Newport woman iN'W te. ; $165 UTIL pd. Redec. 1 ·n1-re'--•-~ •740 only, yrly, 393 Hamilton, C. OCEAN. SIDE at Wood s ntSbv dryer. coioT' TV, bl.tin!!, OFFICES FROM An•'mal s•-1ter. 534-4622. ATif. WI "' nu:ua • .,,....., ' M, 1160/195, 6 4 5 • 4 ( 1 1 '• , , . 'll di h '8.She fl'Ostfl"ee fri SQ FT ,. ) Bclr. 1 blk beach, Bal Penln 2 BR, l BA winter, l hae to 642-1.960 . Cove, 1 ~rm.; Pool, $225 , "*-or~s s "' r, , tt g. 400 • • FOUND: Coc~poo ini~ • J\.IYSTERIO the Magician. , $300 VERY 1gc 2 Bdr. 2 ocean. Dlhwhr, lg rooma. on yearly, 835-2'200 X·281 Br, unfum, ~ mm to S.D. Industrial DX! lo 6000 sq. It. voung female. shaggy, ~·s fC1r young & old. ! ·,~MW/dbl garage. pool. S220. incl Util. 615-8.531 1 BR. nr. San Diego Fwy. or 494-1836 ~s~gle ~~it~ :~J!:: Call 831·1600. 27992 Camino Small Vic. Baker & Hll\'e "·and, will travel. ~1 Coron1 del Mir 3722 & Huntington Cent er. ATI'RAC. 2 BR. 1 beth. 2tro~Sii:of~~~~m 1Jf~: references $110. n\O 1st & Capistrano. San Diego F~\')' PauJ3rino. 54()..7244 t>\'e5 645-5327. I $375 3 Bdr, 2 S.'l, ''" c. $150/mo. No pets, 80-1822 Old"• persona "ttf'Td. No I U . I .1 A to Avery, right to Ctm1no FOUND Bl k & L: * pAL._11,f/CARD READER* ·Double gar yard patio or &45-0TGO. ~ ,. Pool, 1ennis, l'Ontinental ast ut me. nva1 ugust C&plstrano ' • ac . Wrute D/REDUCTION 1 N 1J01't Sho' ' -S~1ALl. 2 BR. 1,1pper: utli. pets, $165, mo., 544-2339 breakfast, Separate family 1st. Call John after 6:30 · male Springer Spaniel Vic A ! NU .. v1Ew1ENTALS pd. S210 Mo., yearly. Quiet *JP"~~D=~~ OCEANVlE\V, I BR. Adults. 5eclion. Close to ;;hopping pn1. 968-SZ!l. NOW LEASING Ba lboa Pier . Has fl ea ~::..OOBeach BL, Stanton. ' fj7~ or 49"\·32-18 married cpl, no p ets. Adult Section. l?7 E. '607 Solana Way, L.B $.185. &: fine beach. 644-26U HOUSE ?iIATE \VANTED: collar. 213--339-2,jgl. ~'=· ==;;;:--,,.,-,.,.,..,,-·l I, , 4 BDRM, 2 BATH 6~35ll 22nd St., C.M. &12---3&L'i im. 494-1.U9 THE EXCITING pref. mature working HuntNlntEWton .... e.., ch "nodUN•'D;..__~}lcy dcgc ,v, ic: Post PARhoEGrtN,.,•.~:._wT h ,'"11" "',.~ Costa Mes• 3724 l NI uel 3152 \\'Oman to ~hare w/sat . '"" ... ",.ton, ·'' . · nuv '"' 1 New Harbor 1 View llome. $110. IBR Duplex. Married ~un• 9 --PALM MESA APTS. ltB. area. Furn. 4 . 2 940 Sq. Ft. 1; UP 546-1698 fact5 lirst.1Ca2_ LIFE LINE, ' Fant 111 t c vie\v, nr. couple, noa smokers. no FOR RENT NR BEACH MINUTES TO NPI' BCH ba. gar, close to -h & arnilton k Newland St. FOUND Bo b'k · 1. ld'2oc4c:hn:::o·:..»::;l::,·;:5S::":.,,~--·1 -·--1-pool ''""" A bas __ ... _ I pets -· "B" w 17th • n ' ' I R ' ~.-•· . yg • (! 1n IC Ip· E""··~·· Th ' kin llWIUUU •oe ' . m MHlur nn "-••:.-.:xi -·-. . $2«> l $341),:ier mo. No leue. Bach. 1 ,\. B . from $157 Shopp ng. ent & ,2 ~ ~'" nl" Slater & Gothard -H.B. R ...,..,.,.,-1-"'i-_m, a: court, park I: achools. $495. ~ New larte dlX, view 2 A Adulb, No Pets. utll. Call 963-5771. Sot ld<'ntlfy. 842-6330. Abortt?n? Kho\V all the mo. <7141641>-5868 " 1.~NSOD&N&W UPPER l ~Bt. Cpts, drpl. 3 bdnn, 2~~-ba. 2 -pools, 1561 Mesa Dr. ·.r_emale non-smoker 23 NEWM·ll200 to 3432sqtt -.~ Fu blk r red factsiirst.CallLIFELINE, * SUPER HOMEt 3 bri • ·.-. Up mg/OVtn. Fam. onl)'. No ref..t.... air. fl-ls. 23821 ~ blkl from N'ewport BlVd.) ' I •· ' S\V Sa"nta Alia or ·eosta ?ilcsa "'r r """"' !TY 11 ZI hrs .. 541-5522 ! ~ waited yrd. Appl '1, SINGLE STUDIO APT pets. $150. '158 Shalimar. uuih":irst Or .. '(00 Crown 546-fl860 wrurts same to 11111"' M:lml Office .l warehouse-Amp prk ml:>1ed color cat. Vic Bay * PALl\1/CARD READER * t ' crpt'd, Liie $450/IM SPECIAL wn::KLY RATES StS-0358 Valley Pat'kwt.y). 2 children LIVE on the Baytront in !.~. +' u1,·ipcatt. I 2Bb~~ US~~ 208 3PH ' ,,·.hot \\'11.ler·gas & Hrui>or, 6-t.J-4l9:l. ad/reduction ! Ln ~:;· l~Ji~~ 22'77 1-larbofBlvd. SHARP A CLEAJ'l, l conridered. Cn4)4!6-1760 Newport Beach, CA .• home :\"'s pm. 963-6662 " Trash ser '646-.1252/~22'28 FOUND: .Sm. Si~mese 10831 Beach Bl .. St.anion. J evft ~ -·• ' Costa Mesa 64S-C840 Bedrooms, 2 bRth apt for ()ft\ce. If no IJ'llW'el' 499-1625 ot the attlumt in a 'M>rld WORKING "'uman to share NEW M-11400-2800 &cf ft shop ~J~~n.13~l3cgonu>. Ave.1:~~~~5'11~--~~~~~I I 3 BR G _, A I ncl lel\9e.' $260. Mo. Re(s. Lido Isle 3156 re nowned atmosphere. lovely 3 BR 2 be bc:me & otire11. 2CW> 3 phase pwer.,1,;;:o;'::;·""'::;:;~=:-,,-.,,.,. 1 1n;1en p • 1 BR, e ~· carport. needed, CallAaent 51&-4141 Contact Chrl'I Holliday at Colla ?tteM. sl.50 ,._10: tra11h i;erv, xtnt Joe nr so r 9uND hi.sh ~tter w/tattoo 1 ~ I For Mature Adults 6 mc>a·c1!fi· m.W40' $155 •• 2 BR.. rnrants to 1 LIDO ISLE. Dramalic view =· ~. ~ub. (n4) 645-9662 r~ .. 646-lm. ~tr. Forbe&· ~:ale \'IC Santa Ana. r ~ lnlll"-'9 ; year oia: 3077 Wlllace; C.M. .A w~~~•1o' lBI R.u Colldoll N . LADY pensioner to share °"' nr. 1:·iiiiiiiiiiiiiili;ii;jj I All BIUM FP/Pool/PaUo 646-5223. pt.~· . nc. t 11. O ON TIIB BEACH home w/same. call eves or 10c PER SQ. FT. FOUND: Beagl€1>11ppy tem.p 4 { $300 Mo. 54S-1077. SHARP. bachelor u n It. 2 BR groU1!CI 1 1 tio pets. BY owner. @'ffi-ffi."lt. Quiet studio ln Belboa. ! \\'i!'ekends 847~1507 3600 S(f. fl. 4001 Birch. NB Bto\\•n. Vic. Nwpt Blvd & 8abvsltfi1V1 6008 ! BEAUTIFUL OCEAN VIE\V Con)pletel)i remodeled. $125. '-le' $170. Actulr'sc (,v/.': ... : f't\e>M Verde 3163 adult. 11(1 pet.a, -yrly, $1W "''EWPORT COOL BAY rtaurilgardncr l\gt 541 5032 1.Sth C.l\t m..1233 I--''..__ •• _,,_, _____ I I I th. pct' mo . V8C*nt, cal l ""' 673--0372 Ot' (I) !187-l9SS 1' ' • ' • -• • V h V' N COLI.EGE 11 ...,, Id l Laxurl0ll11 lv1ng n . IS 1.ARRY 5-16Ja Call eve . 546-SGa'l. 2 BV 2 BA ~FRONT 2 Bdrm. 2 M. fi'l1m. PACIFIC BLUFF t ND. t>Np . \ arc • iC. .B. . g_r. Ml yrt. 0 • Newport twnhse. $675. mo., 2 bdrm od 1 d DELUXE '"' . ctp, BEAUT. qult'!t 2 Br, pool, Sl50, S42·6'7"2, S44-4S06. PARK. NC"' i\l·l units. l300 995-62111 bh\'11 6 &: 8 Pi\f. "'111 ba.b)'!'ll. your Mb)• ! Call She.rl. Agt, 645-61~1. BEAUT. I BR., lots of blt·lns, · m 1 em , CTP s .. $rt;.,· dtapeS, btttm, enc. pr., nr !'hopping Ir bus. l941 to 8000 sq ft 1.835 \Ybittier F'OUND . BIAck t.abrador 3nd/or children &. ~ f'. tM~fAC. 3 br, 2~1 ba P".°'· wajk To thopplng, ~; ~~eE:i!~ !SW~'· 1 · ~~oc. no pets, $1'15. Pomona, CM Adlts 642-3.127 \=~~ ;~B Sh~a."~~ ,\\'e, C. ;..{ stl-7oo.& pupj,y, 894•9062. 0 w nt r ~hi~ ~:;~·a~~n 07 days r • c:i~=.t ~.,6. Ywi)i. :0.. ~~~mo. 931 \V, J -BR, 2 BA, POOL e HO lE ATMOSPllF.RE ~r.8:,:~t:.°°Jtunrrd.sOOJ>li, after 5. -* COSTA ~ESA * ~•nust idC'ntlfy. . _ Lindti. 6-1~~ ~. II BLUFFS condo: end untt lBDRM, llU'ge, tdcal ftir Fam,ily 4-piex, no pets, Six>. Dt'lu;xe 2 l 3 BR. Rental Ofc 1884 r.1onrovl11, 0 1 54&-0336 Lo'una Room Avail. F\lll \L<ie AlnlOll ll(l'I\' l\l•l . TOUND • 5' blaclf . puppies. Business Services 6009 Poot 3 Bdmt.'I 2 be.ttts ba<'heJOfll, Adults. $l63. ft Nr .so. Coast Pl!U3, 97M995 mi ~lace Ave. 546--1034 '"\\'hlte Elephe.nm" over'-0 ecaut. llom~ Great vu. 1 1300 sq'4i~f· r.to. Vlp. ~~~ ~ ~1krc Dboxcr - 1' -':; M0nth Bioker 644-4134 $175. 1993 Olurch. $18-9633. MESA Verde 2 BR + den, 2 BR, l~~ Ba.l\fESA VERDEt tW!ning your hOIL'le! l'um Sl.25. mo. 4M--mix.. . · 0 awn. B 0 OKKEE1PING:.. pa,)'l'Oh II, I _,,, triplex. f'ftilt patio, trplc, $3)0, mo. Avail Aug. \, them tnto "Cash" , , , st.II 2 BR on PMlruluht, l Rik rDon'I g!_ve up the ship! The tastes! draw in thC' \\'et!. t.!lltell, typtng .. n a t Y'S 1 1.:=~~=~tx.lhouee ~or~~~i'no1pe~'. ~*Adtt cpla. '22'· 9rH834 c't.':",~~· Dally Pilot ~;;~~sT ~i utll. t~·~~ik!1!u~!~~~~lp Ad.'&~~~~ClauUICd ~~keeplng Services. M;. ~ fi45.0882 $UO. 2860 LaSalle, 897.u23. .,,;oo--_ aaulfied Ads ...... 6U--61rn!. I ' , • • -' • l 24 DAILY PU.OT T11t~ay J11ly 2J 1Q74 C•llnot M•kl!'! 6014 i Hauling • 60SI j Help WantOd, M&F~ I Help Wanted, M&~ I Help W•ntod, /;\&' 7100 0H:.:•;,IP;..;W;:.•:;.;n~ted~·~· ~M&=.F.:,.'i.:;IOO~He:;;tlp~W::;•::n:tOC1~,. ;;Mi:::.f?..:7.:;100:::..l~H~of~p~W~•~n~lodiiii;i, Mi~jliiii;71~~~1H•IP Wontiid, M&jl 1100 1• CABINt71'$), Bo.it \V.o r k , I P..10 \'JNG. Jlauttna:. ExJX'r. . J\'ITN: STUDENTS. full ~ BREAt\FAST 'cooK EXPERIENCED w11ll~w. huti{'(' 11-ood ro11'd paliN. Jtcl111b.lc. Rei\sonabl~. •·r«' A llcll<'r Tl'nlp. Po:lltio11 p/lin1c jobs avell. Alto VC'ey ~ w~e1, vocation, D.Uv----cunclay Only Apply In ~non. carrow'• I r""" ('!ill , RC'a.9. 616-5219, ('fil. 832-7~1 . PA YDA y JCl'lll'(')'d, Apply In pt'l'll()ll, etc .. Joll)' lblger, •• ,-.. Rt'81.nunt.nl, 620 Pico, SC. C•rponl•r 6015 •Moving & Hauling• EVERY FRIDAY JKCk in tho~'· ms Bak'f 400 s. eoa. .. ""'" OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE-FREE JOBS Pico: SC I ---sto & up, !16.1·&W2 St, C. ~t. Laauna Dellch QU IRES THE USE OF A LARGE STA~ Jo'/C JK>OKKEEPER. Pftt1/ PATIO -())1.·f'rs & ~ks. Au10. BROIU:R · t'QOk trainee. TION \"AGONORVAN CONTACT'IR 11··1 Sa'·-· NN tW101n jlcsl11:nN'I expertly Housecleftning 6054 Opcnlm.,'l!i t"OI' C Apply Capl&Jn Jatk'~. 18l21 ;,-• '~. • ~11.' ~~so11~!t ':r~. ,,.. buHt. '""' <•;thnot<-.• HOUSE OF CLEAN ISocreloriOI ME HANIC O.ach Blvd. H.B. atm· l pm. BENTON W ILLIAMS. 330 WEST BAY AT G~r.>98 s.i&-~ffi 1'1crcede1' Benz exprrk'OCC'd. BUSBOYS STREET, COSTA MESA. TELEPHONE ~~EPitALE !M'lp wanted •~==~~-~ -·-C.·111>els, YoindO\\'S, !1001~ /Sr. Typists Clllss ;\ Ucen"". Guarant" 642-432 1 FOR APPOINTMENT. ru 11 /fl/ I l m e · AnPIY PATIO$ & Rnl.. Addl!. No pl J o · J t I -' A J I • Sa • r~··J ""'"k Job 100 lon::c or sinnlr u IO, "IX'('IR l<tll's or l'l.>g. IRepro Typ sis plus good ('(l minl!!.slon. xlnt PPY u r Cl'l'Oll, m g -N.cnlllcicy .-n" ""m; t n, Rough frainlnJi: ,t. finish . ..!::.'"'· r..i2.AA2t ,/Rece ptionists fri111:c be.M-11111, etc, Ai;k ror &•ft.food II, 3901 E. Coast An Equ.I Opportunity Employer 1 34122 Poclllc Conllt I-fwy, ReM. n..~rj. Boll &lii-31::.6_. _ llOUSF.CLEANING j-o b !!I -/-t:.abarers -JICMnnel rngr. 11"''Y• Cdl\J Help-Wantec1;-M&F 7100 Help-W l rited, M&F 7100 -·Duna..L"'olnt,. ·---t-- F'OOD Sio~RVICI<: ltEl\10DEL. ADD·ON. GAR ~.lln!i:I by Cpllei:e .. _girl.1 IA1sembly Trainees MIS~ON VIEJO c~~lllNng~ :~~~~:r~,~ AAMES . CONV. Cus10111 & n('11· F.xpf'r1enr.ed. \le. F iur & AND l\IANY :l.IOHE' I PORTS , CLERK TYPIST C 0 0 K , A 11 around r fniryif'w. Call Jean 979-96'.?I ~ • 1 • flx lul'l!1 Interior decor I: """"'rie ........ d. lm•>>Cd;"tt:!. ronst. 2:iyrs ex11. l'L'C l'SI, ! JI V ~ J • ~"'"' ""~ .... s.i;>-3439 --Dedicated Cleaning ln~rlm mo1 T\1tu'&uer1te Pol'k11•11y tll'I acti. ery ., ......... s K>p ?.hist have good typing llk ills, • •Ui2-99:il * •• 49'1700 \ 13I 17_."' i:ond & ma.ny benefit s. L'OtTCspondcncc & varied EXPERT CAR Pl::NTRY '* \\IF. 1JO EVF;RY'l'lllNL: '* p el S • ;r or --l\lfrM t.1 Gon:lon ~igni;, "Cn. o!fh .. 'e dutle~ In 1't'Mt ' Bureau of CAFETERIA tOOKS & SERJ 1ERS GENERAL H.EPAD{ ltcfi>. Fl'l!'l' l'~L 6,l6-~39 ersonn 9r'VIC8 USt; AVERY Pl\\\'\'. EXIT 2iO 1"ischer. CM. ~l0--2860 iJc.pt . of l"IMncial Org. ~\BI NE'TS 6~:>-19!\l. Janitorial 6063 17581 Irvine Blvd. A U T OM 0 BIL E-Scrvice -CAREER-oPPTY-Inte1oesting ~·ork. Perin. rENCJ<::S. G/\Tt:S 4 -•115 Tustin Cashi('r, c.xpl'r. pref'd. ~l(.'('t Dynainlcolly at'O\l!ins: firm, position. ?\!In, 2 yt's exper. \\'E BU ILD ..tt Rt:PA IR S:\tALL Co n1 Pan Y \\'Ould 1~5460 & g1-ect our custon1l"r~. in h'\•lM' r c qu i l' e 1 Xlnt ~'Orking 1..'0od. & LO\\i rt.ATES 548·763? like to do ofrie<' .~ ~;qu.:r.I 0 t: 1 Great per so n a l ity & iniUvldunltohandlo currl':nl Con1pany benefits. 6~4-43ti0 1,.'0n1n1rr<"i<1l buildin~. Co(irl, PllOr. 111P oyer groo111ing a n1ust. Good or 500 Ney.·port Cc.ntet' l)r., "-~· 1 !flee k"JJ 9" office &: bkkplng "'Ork & . 600 Carpet Service 6016 rrf. s:..;,,.;,-...,, Bonded & a._,. & " *4tJ• _,., gener1;1 ° s ·i s . .., capable of advan c.l ng l :N:.:B:·:8:::":""==·=·==·== 1.:.:;.::.:.....;.:..--'----Liccn!<{' -v ·w>-·w -• l\ton.Jo~ri. PhOn-:i 9"f9..2500. f u T th f' r w I a cc n t g JOHN'S C:1r pet & Upholslery Landscaping 6066 Accountirij; Clerks to Sj2,5 Auro. responsibll\114.':s. Exp er. CQUNTJ:.li help, 1:: x per . l)l'('f, or i,1r\ll ll'aln f'u1· t1ry cleru1lng 11hon. 614--0893. ---.-. * Carol Wiidin.an 220I Port Durness Newport Be•ch You tU'\l the \\'i11ncr of TWO FREE TICKETS to lhi' 'All '" 119.\ f'ull llnu>, ~ltm.•~'rl. ritn.lol' b1111<•fi\JJ. C1111 11.ppt. (j41)...1000 1;:ii1. Employment Agency 1~M",..''",.",_"~,..•,.. .. ·1,..· ........... eFRY COOK EMPLOYERS PAY . eKITCHEN HELPE!t 'n1~: JOLl~Y ROGE!l 400 S .. Coai;I !hey. Laguna Beuch Ori S ha n1 p o o , <Soll I ;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;; Exl'<., Sec'y 10 $8511 S • Ad • should i n c l u d e want lle1ardn11t:;;\. DegreaSM"S & I 1 \Vinf:' Tasting Cellar erv1ce YIMr \1•/multiple eeneral ll'dgers, all color briJ:htencrs & \0 LANDSCAPING 1'.lanagers \CoupleJ ~+ for ~ten.'e<IC'S &nz &-f"iat trial bfll's & adJullting n1inutl'! hll":'lo.:h for \\'hill' f or a unique & pe:rsonaJizcd Se<-'y Bkkprfl..cgal S7:x> <lealership. Ex:perienced eiitries, nA well as genera] COFFEE SHOP WAITRESS RINGLING BROS AND ALL FEES * GARDENER * BARNUM & BAILEY n. ''"" own m! Part or carpel;;. S.:1\·e you r monry style in landseapin~. , !\ITST l\tTSC $7'36 only. Guarant;Y + cotnmi.'>-office skills, i nc I u d l n g by s.1 1·ini; me extra trips. ContaC'I Jainei> Elmer ,. I Slat lyp bkpg/CPA to $700 sion, xlnt. frin~e bene.fils, I y p Ing . S a I a r y CIRCUS f/tin1e. Your own atta. nt.thc lflgh Income. Gu1u•a.ntetd \\'ill clean livin!:! r1n .. dining Green Haven Gardens 1 Se-t:·yilte<.'f'pl Le1:ul S6i:i <'tC'. Ask far personnel n1an-commensurate w/educalion rn1 .. & h:U I si.5. Any rm. 646-3'27 t P.('('('ptlHte ~h $6."JO nger. &: exper. Call Sll-9182 for \\!Ith l Year E...,.'P('rience Apply In Person ANAllElri1 Cuslomc>.n. Earn Now. Pay CONVENTION CENTEn M h R Later. 800 \V. KateUn. A11ahein1 Q oqany OW 534-7117 or 534-3144 S7.~. l'Ouch StO. Chair$:!. 15 Secyt RE Lrn.~inc: $621 MISSION VIEJO aiJpnt. yrs. exp. is ~·Mt roun!s not D. t h o... ·•~ CAREER '''onian whO needs Plt'Hse cnU 642·567g, ex:l 333 $500 ':=========:! method. I rln 11,,rk 111ysctf. Masonry 6070 · ic np ~retni·y "'l\N IMPORTS • •:oN\+ mo st. r.1ust be sale" Good t'<'f. lll--0101. ---~------G. 0[(' Con!ilrt1<'I lo $600 _,,,, -* '* '* Billing elk-NCR :noo 1o S.'\10 orienled. ~1r. LY on s 10 t•lnl n1 your tlckl't!I. Ex11ulsltl' color coon-Jinnted~ * * * sun.'OUndings & bir.ndly ro-GENERAL L&R D-pt Clnri>. Ilse S2l 9.i I Ron Wilson :\IE>cl f<'ront Offiec S:JOO 4~:7~al'gu:i;te ~Jt~J·;~ 1..08~46-e:::'."'5~·~·-.'------- R1n ~·I. Stnl h~~ ~3.q 9:-i, Sofa I 18972 S C I M'. Gen Offil'C $3.25 hr rv E '!T CASHTER. -Ho 1te!l1', DELIVERY ~tAN fo1· nurly "·orkers n1ake Ulix )Ob a rooming L.A. Timc1 hoin<' breC"1.e. Lite typing. Joh; of $14.SJ. Guur. 7ilhil_!O _ . r ~n ar OS I to\/lltr..IC ncoC~ffrl,,ICl USE AVl-:RY PK\l.i X restaurant exp pref'rd. See Ceilings 6018 Fountain-Vall•~ -~v u~~J::.L~\..11.!fl "!IE_l_. 1 --,.,,,UT=o"·°"G"°E"'N"·&-S'l';::o·;A:;,R"~;;;Eo,.R,-=-~1hi&-AlcUod,. Ben.,.Ilro\\11:11 Yr.u 111'(' tf"il' 1vin..,er "'of SERVJCES*"AGENCY REBUILD ER-EXPO 04ji99-i;ii2m .... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii delivery route, Adults only. phone "'dt'k, banking and S£CREJ.ARY J\tust have dependabl~a.t. genctnl~offlcc-p1'0C('(lures. No soliciting, no collecting. A friendly pe_rson11llty & 2 HM£. dally. We11tminster/ good groon1hig will take this Salnr>: .c 0 111 in en s urn I" •\VILLARD Pn inrini;, Nc1\' acouslical ceil. repairs .t: dl'Y•''all. No. 281038, 6-12·577:> Cement/Concrete 6019 ST A l\I P ED co nc \v tc, I l'Obblestonl", tile, b r I ck. Pa1ios, pool df'l·ks, drive- 1vay!!. 6'10.43~9. C'UsTor-1 CEZIJENT ·\\'ORK Pa1ios Dri~·c-s \V1Jlk~ Call Don &12-8514 TWO FREE TICKETS 4sg E. !7th St. 1111 lrvinel C:»I Top Pn.>" Pc1'111, Full T\me 10 th!C" Suite 224 642•1470 3621 \Ve-st Isl St. Siu11a Ana RINGLING BROS AND BARNUM & BAILEY ""'" .,,.,. ...,..... 'II __ C!&i:US ---nt lhl" ' I Acl'OUnting/Con~tr SI2K S ays ••• AK.\HEI)I 11..egal Sct')'/Bkpl' S750 BE TlfE BEST BOSS YOU CO:-."'.'E!\''TION CENTER Sel·y Ret't'pl llt'gal\ $675 EVF;R HAD. Scitedule your soo \\·. Knt<'lh'I, Anahcin1 RN:ept.1 Gcn·1 Oh! S.1.'iO 0" .. " hours. cnake good Plenf';t" eull 6-tl-5678, ext 333 ~·1c BookkC'C'per SiOO nioney, mC'el Interesting AVON CLERlCAL IJOBS JOBS JOBS STENO CLERK 16 Fashion Island} 1--Newport Beach Bet\\'n 9 & : 1 :uu or 3 .t: 5 pn1 Equal Oppor. Employer . llun1liig1on lieAcb area. job oU lhc niiirkct. Xl11 '1 "'/nbihly" t; x P" r · & 6.'{8.2921 llirport locntlon. qunllflcation!i Send rei;ume DELIVERY nlen penn., p/ to P.O. Box %122, Newport Beach, Ca 92003. t ime. Ear ly m o rn Fig§lre Whiz OO\l'!lpa,JX"r dclv. lo N~B. $550 i7TiFZ -- hom<'!I. Appro.x. 2 hrs. $200 GENERAL JX'r n10 + 1:ri.s llilO\v & LnOO develoPer 'vanb indiv. LABORERS bonus 612-4SOO. 1v/2 yrs o( high s£·1Klol or Jmnl(.l(I, Assignmenla. Top CONTEMPO CASUA DENTAL Pedodontic lab LS trainee. know den t a I college> 11ccoun1ing & 1-2 yrs $$$.' ~ng or &hort tcrrn. llCl-'OUTiling exper. \Vil! train Call 'S.10-4450. ro cl11h11 your llCki'.'l li. I A<'1.'0Unllng Cli·k S550 people. It all hapPef\s \\'hen * * * Gu·I Fridny to $700 y()U het.'OlllC an AVON CE~I ENT .t; Block \\'-0rk. B . k Bl k & S SaJ!'s Secrerar.· $550 ·repreM'nt11.tive. Learn more \\'ulli::. Jll'ttios, ~idl"Ylalk.'J r1c , OC tone ' Atttng Clrk Stat $62.'i by calling. ~7041. Sh 70 w.p.m. Typing SS + w.p.m. lB~t Selectric. Good Basic Atath \\lestminstcr ritall terminoloizy &. procedures. & Sbulhcoast P1a:.-.a So111e chairside II. x·ray. NOYI laking applicaUons for: Non-smoker, under 30 . to bet.Vine F/C bookkceP'!r. NEVER A Jo~EE AT TE~IPO Potential is unlimited w/this TEJ\.1PO Tl.':mporary Help fine (irn1. elC'. By hr. or )Ob. &16-691:1. CAii a.fl 5 pn1, &15-8266 I Sr. Pn;i.}l'Ct Engn)('('r. Indus=> I ~~~~~!"!!~'!!!!~~! j CE.c\fE~'T "u1·k of all kinds. I Painting/Papering 6073 Prod. De1·elopn1ent S20K BABYSrrrER \\'ANTED. for YOUNG AGGRESSIVE 6#-00LL Offi CAREER MINDED GIRLS -'°'="'------I front ce GENERAL OFFICE R e a so n a b I C' . F r e e ProjN'r Engillt'Cr Sl5K daily sumnier babysitting. EslimatC's. Cull 63S-3.12."i. l PA P .E R 1-f 1\ N GIN G & Sr. Enginef'r.1 i\feC"h t-0 S20K $25 wk. Beach & Talbert KEYPUNCH DENTAL As 1tsta nl , Career spot for trainee, Interested in being · · • Hunth~Olt Beach, s days $500 Ave~age typi~ skills, filing I Assistant ?.1gn tllC'luding Sal. I )'I.' exp, or M 1 __ ,_ bright & lite oChce duties. }'alt I pa lnllng. 21 yrs Hnr~r Design drnflsm11.n/elec $12K 11.~a. after 3 pm. H.B. 1 Swing shift, 4PM-12Pl\f. Not Contractor 6021 area . _Re[s. furn. l)O 183281. C111\ Jeannie Sist.'O SlS--8880 eves. ' \f!SS lhan 6 mo's work 1----------642-2356 or Judi£> St!'iner 1 .::~iiii""""'-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii exper. on Univac tnO or ./ Salesgirl" equivalent roq. Salary open, anu . concern ~~"". . growing co. I & Slockgirls additional bcnelil11 979-3639 lndlv w/sunny disposition & Jason Best A--.-· C.11 213/7871500 .:::::::::::::::..;:::'°"=:!,'-::0:'-"'"'-: xlnt grooming to answer ....-:·-r JACK Taulane, fl a 1 i o s · 1 PAINTING .i:.. repair .. :t)yrs NEWPORT BA.i~K JB.i\t ~. ().)9. ' remod. add. ~ic. S.-1 2b'907'.! 1 v:orkn1anship guar. ""Toke Personnel Agency " DENTAL ASSl~ANT, 6n'lo phones & greet cuslOmers. 1?400 Rrookhurst, 1'. Vly. For Interview Appt. e_xp ~· chalriude, good ~I.Ill Avg typing &: 2 yrs expet•. Suite 213 ~ l\'ly \Va y Co. 1>1~?03. alh·antage of iny exp, 833 D D N 30 Dog G · 6025 ··i.18-7006 over r., o. TELLERS STAT CLERK , COOK t1n1e job, fringe benefits, will land lhi.s position Salary according to l'Xp. son1e Sat, ll.B,. 84fr35--IO · . GEN Agt. <XP'DENTAL T Y Pe stalistica.1 exhibits, ererer no sludents. Exper. DE'ntal Assistant, J'.1it1 1 Yr. C to Se • -L!fe needs, Ca1>hier/sec, rooming ~ROF. painter. honest '"ork, Newport Beach 642-3870 PROF. Dog Grooming. f<'ree rr11s. fnl -exL, b't'e t'Slintate. ~ proo[Tead. some math '"·ef'cl., bul will train. Apply Exp. Mu st take -...,,1 X·R.n" US. mer r'VIC8 \\'1th shorthand & typing. pfck up & deli,•ery. Jn Refs. !">-\8-275.C}, S.12·3913. ACCOUNTANT I abillly. behioeen 2:30-4 :30 p.ni. & be Lise:. Beach Area To 6 5 A' sal .. · · PROOF calculation, letter "'l'iting r 6""'' o7 $ 2 Casual ntmosphcre O C ' .. • Han1b11...,.er Hamlet, lS.15 847 %'i69 irport. area, ary open. Laguna Niguel. 831-2\80 Electrical 6032 PROF. 'A'ailcovering, slate -,, -Do you have an aptitude 979-0063 lie. 'No. 279;',14. lnsur., all Life insurance accountant . QPER·ATO. RS FIGURE CLERK Adllnis, Cl\i. Ask for ?.Ir. DENTAL AScn'. Clmlrslde. for Iigw-e,;, enjoy talkingloG~r~RL""Frk~~,,-,-.-one--g7lrl.,.-o7.fllce,-·.I typc_>s paper. 714-842-4386. ~fust have college degree & Accounting exper. helpful. ~";•~•~'~"~·-=--~-~I All phases gen'! dcntistey. w/cW1ton1ers & have ll\l:: Lite bookkeeping typing &: F.lectrlCHl Cons1ruclors * IO':O DISCOU!\l * n1in. -Of 2 yl"ars exper. in l.hC' Alalh oriented. COOK for Pizza Palace. 21 1\-lust have xruy exp. typing skills. Thls AAA finn 0 rd e.r de 5 k: p h~ e Commercial Residrntial \\'all papcring & Painting preparation of lire insurallC'(_' yr or older. A~pt \\'O!'k * 493-U78 * needs a person who can person8:1tty a m115t. f)inge Industrial . &15-03.'J7 Free Est. Call 536-ffi4S finanl'ial staten1ents \\'/a Opening .• _ at our SALARY r es ponsibility full· time. OR IV E-IN Ass i slant use their brain & help lheir benefits. Good opportunity ELECTRICIA.'J _ Liccn.<=e 1 -~P~A~J~N~IT~l~K~G-""E~)C='OfE~R~JO'°"R-kno\\·l~e ot G . A . A .P. Brookhurst & Ad•ms br INISTRATION Above average hr \\·age + ma.nagl"r. F_;vening !lhift. clients w/c\·eryday prob-ror right girl ln wholesale N ~,108 S 11 jobs Act:ounl ing. Send l"l'Su1ne (Hunlo"nglon n-ach) ADM bc'nefits. Apply in person (h·er 18. \Veil groomed. len1s. hardy,•are. COAST DIST. o. ~"' · ·ma • State lie, fully insured, 1-efs, "·/recent salary history to; P9 only. Stra\\· Hat Pizza Appl)' in person nftC'I' 1 Pr.t. ;,.l().:J.164. Cl\f. ma\nt •'-rep.'lirs. :HS-a203 _ fair prices. 919-3335 A,·co F'inan<::ial Services Interesting posi· CLERK Palace; 331.15 Ca in in -0 Tastee-Free:z 2966 Bristol N • ble FinCJers 1--~~~~~~~-·• Gardening 6045 *Wallpaper Hanger* 620 Ne"·port Center Dr tions that offer you Clerical de 1 a i I, in\-o.lving Capistrano; San Juan Cost.11 ~1CAA. • ' Im GOOD JOB • ~ d . C. Rebko 6-16-2l19 ~e11.110rt Beach, Ca 92660 ,_,.,l bBsic math. Typing 1 ~C.=p~l•=fra="'=------, To $550 Retired men or """'''"'"' Para..tis~ar tn1ng Attn: Carol Smith 1 fine starting s•la-,,.......... !Bl\ ~~ DRS ASSISTANT sllf'Cfalize Rcsloration PAll\"I'ER. In t/Ext. 23 yrs. Equal Oppor. Employer"" ries excellent ben-45 w.p.m. 1 """ec. COOK y 1 11 (lS 281 ·. k Do YoU like lots of variety'! "'.ho dc!lirc 2 ~1lys • "'"eek & Land.sea"". ~lonrhi.. el<PC'l"if::OCi', "Do il Righi" , k A-'·· ,·n Pe.-.....nel Dept. oung a Y . to wor This ls an xlnt entry level "ork. No dr1nken. Good •-~ C 11 R 1 h "'' l""'~ efits pac -e, • r,....,. '''"'" g. 1 For fast dinner house. ?.1ui::t a.' doc. tor's as.,lstant/re-...... ·,t~n. It 10_1 .. ,_ 't>'t>•·n,. refs. 673-2289. •. Ioialena nce & Sprinkler a .a P -"""' · ACCOUNTING CLERK. -• •~---' thru ~"•" 1 an1 ... _ · _ __. TH E ,..... ... , ... uu~ Ple•sant working •• w, .... ay .r'"' " -· ,....,. experic,, .. -.,,.,. cepUonist In heallh spa, ~o ,.,,.,°" d•"ctapho.,. • gene•-! Hotel Roso~ Clerk Rep.iir. Coll &12-8&19 Painting, Sign 6074 r~ponsible for. g enera I enYironment and PACIFIC MUTUAL CASTA\VAYS, Dana Point exp. ~snry. we train 11:"'1>'· Rush t hi'"" ~ .. Ex •i::.._ S P R ( N KL ER S•«teins . accounting dulle:o;, inclJ:ding of 100 N,._ Center Dr .. N.B. Harbor. Sec M"'". l\lr. "'"" Appl• In pe-n altc,. o . ice. o rre. per. 011ly. A .. l"'rtcr IM expertly de si gn c'd & PA INTING·REAS. llATES llre typing, should ha"e a t plenty oppor-an equal opportunity emply. Leisten. ,,. ~or e;e11. 2930\vst. Cst. Pr "d t• I A•d lfllo11~1. l~.1~2710· Call Dick in!itiitled. Quali1y \\I o r k Int/Ext. Free Estimates least 1 year or recent tunity for •dv•nc• OX>K/ltOUSEMAN for pvt Ji"'>"• Ne\\'(Xlrt Beach. 851 en 10 I e _2nnan,_~-·,===~I Guu1·a ntl'Cd. f'l't"C t: s t .1 =~~•-64'-"'5-"'6.1-="=-a~f~t.~5:..:•c.,,,= I ~=n~~ ~~rc: ~: ~~~~~ meht... CLERICAL, SeUOMl. Start family. ?\lust have boat DRUG CLERK, profCJJsional $750 . !'fOS!ESS-CASHIER 908-1622 Plaster/Repair 6077 to P.O. Box 10237 Sant.a mid · August. Attractive, e,'l))E"r . Sal to $100. George pharmAcy No C\'eS -0r Sun. . . F-:11:pt>r1enccd. over 21. Apl!IY Trees & Bushes trim-Ana, Ca 92711 1 We 'tl(ould prefer i~ intelligent women to "''Ork Allen . Byl11nd Agency, 106 Must be .experienced In RX Estnb. firm seeks .1nd1v . .,...; in pe~n. VELVET med or removed, weed· PATCll PLASTERING dividuals with at Y!lth a private Company in B. E. 16th St, S.A. 547--0395. deQt . & fllckrooin tiupplies. bkkpng ·"-secretanal ~xper. J.U~TLE RESTAURANT. d I All types:. Pree estin1ates Account. Ofc Clerk least 6 months pr• the public Schoo 1 s. 2 Cook Helpers. exper. Full Toii Wa~. med. ins, profll N~a! appear .. & friendly 59 ~nshion Island. Newport ing, yar c eenup, =-..,CC~a=JJ,_,54<>-6825=-='-~=, Airport er Inn Hotel, lrvine. . • , Experience not nee. But you & Part-time, lmd. opeolng 5 ha r 1 n g. co LL E c E willing a t I 1 t ~ d e arc _c_"-"-''·"r_. ~~-~--~ l ---~9~672_-86=1-2=--,_P_l_u_m_b_i_n~g~_-___ 60_7_1 , ,iiDiikiikii,Hiiiianii•ii••iinii. iilllii'.,·miiiioii.iiiiii v1ou1 experience in must enjoy being \\ith Apply ln person, Roman PllARMACT ~0-4580. absolutely essential. HOSTESS. Under 21, apply 549 2015 ·1 a bank, sayings & children. S2·50 per hr. Restaurant, 3700 Bristol, EMPLOYMENT Offered Captain Jack's, 18121 Beach • L.R. OTIS PLUJ\IBING ADM ASST. OFC MGR loan or ~finance 533-.lDi, ask for r.trs. Santa Ana 919-6235 Sm·'J 11 .. mfg ••per. co Public Relations Blvd., lf.B. 11ft 3 pm. ~tov.· & Edge/Or Coinplele Remodels I Repairs. \Valer Start ~,900 ...... ny .,.. Trimble between 8:»11:30 ~~~=:_:.::.::=::___ ~ ~ CJc11nups . 20 years exp. healers, disposals, fum._'\ccs , Free. Retail ivholesale 0 ,.,,.._ com,.-• · i~A~.M .... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiii I ~KS: men or 1vomen. need'! rellable1 f It In~ e -To $650 HOU1SEK1EEPLnE(l: to !~ vl GEORGE IJ 'MPTO" d I h ""6263 'l/C I ~ I II I Bkfst exp. Top .... es. employee we:qier. 1n \\·/e <lery guna DC'a"" .. -'" '" i> i~·as rs. <To"'" " a lion opening corp. ofc in P ease ca or Apply in per'Ml1. CaJ'TO\\"s metal i;hop. Oppor to grow Thi11 co. needs a poised alert lady, 497-2375 REL. Coll~e student needs ~!A·. CoLl~pl~o~lumbing Irvine Complex. appointment CLERK Restaurant; Pico turn-Orf; w/co. ?.fin exJ>('r. req'd. person to solve problems Irif~1D openings qualified C!n./up, Reg. & Roto jobs. ~rvice. c. "'""""'· QA CLERK $600 Karen Fjtzhugh or San Clemente. 97!t-2200, Jim Olne. & .k~p . everyone ~appy. 11c ho o I bus 'd r Ivers Exp.1Ganlener. 5 4 3-4 541 RA\':; PLUAfBING SERVICE I Free. Prefer exper. in QA Dennis Soderin En91·nffn·n9 Dept. COOK, EXP'D ENTERTAINMENT Pos1tion involves typing &: al tral . tt nytime. Repair.; . -1nstalla1ions or QC. Handlo corr-esp., lots of phone contnct. A Pi:t"f. If not .qu • ning JAPANESE GARDENER, 2--l hr. service s.t8-S6.18 make lra\·el ~serv .. rorn-d-(714) 961-4411 Carmel·s Re51.aunµtt WA'!!~D B Ibo reel challenge for the righl ~l ho~~1~dio!'1n~ EXP. LISCENCED. lrec I Roofing 6082 inale field ser\'. aclivitie!I SECURITY Maintain engineering record!! 628 NAp~ft~;'I·p~guna Apply lOO M I., 8 a person. Call ~1on.Fri 9-2 492-3873 C!'ltima1e 6 4 2-3 I 0 2 or w/englncering. Asst. man· reproduction processing, ---"'"'-'""""..=.cc:oc..._ EXEC SEC'Y • y N s p ECTOR '!ECllANIC 643-3388 REPAIR.~. all types. Reas ager. Irvine C-0mplex. typing ability helpful. Perm· ~: ~~k a~~. ":TI·: Waterfronl yacht sales offi~ Angel In White AL. exp in -Aero SpAce: .I A p A NESE GARDENER-F,rC". est. J:ic'd. ~k. for MTST /MTSC $650 PACIFIC anent position w/gT™"th MartingaJe \Vay. NB 8-Uam, ~s <roct. sharp ~I T $47'P F.dlrr Jndul;trles Inc. 2101 Cleanupg, free c~tinlales, "alt. 831)...5020 Anyt ime Free. Thoro~hly l'Xp. N.B. potenlial. 2·5pm w/good skills. Send resume 0 :t Do,·e St, Newport Be11ch, (·ull for Kris Ena t 5 u . Tile 6091 PERSNL CLK $SOO lo P.O. Box 1710. Costa Doctor i,1111 lnlin sharp lncliv. 54&-2101 646-3.170 ff'(!(!. Exper. in ...... rsonncl BANK lndcu's't'rl~?rn'.',P·P•Jont. ' COOK-RELIEF ~Teu, ca. !r.!i26. to be bis assistant. l\lustl-'"'71~-,=----c~on---1-0"1-·I CERAi\llC TILE Quality .,... "' SECRETARY ha\'e either medic a I nven ory r Experienced Japanese , . R · c .u 8 dept rurJCtions. Irvine. (714) 4~9401 P/time. Ph: 499-2'til EX. 11eh-OOU..,., or back -Office Ord c r rlesk-typing-filing Land.ca~ Gardener 11.·ork, eas. prices . .._.. INVEN CONTRL $550 ___ !_•k "or~-•-~ "or top exec ol reo l ~!!late . .,.. .... E • Sal r--Ai\1 10 6 Pi\f ~871 \ TELONIC r ..._,,.. _ r · · ·· . exper. Start yow· career -Olul"n;. xpPr. O• Y· ary TAKATA NUHSt:RY S·lft.0724 Top Soil -6092 Frre. Inventory t'Ont rol or· Eq~1~pl~·~~~1~f ty Cooks-Helpers Nffded d ev~)n1<'~\ lcon.~~rultion today. Ofl'!ll. &12-3472, NB LAKDSCAPE sod. Nnil. nu1!nt related l'lerical cxper. Good I.,..,. ... ..;,..;,.,..,..,..,... INDUSTRIES l\lon lhni Jo~ri 6 am to 2 pin ro. .a es a c ermino ogy, JANITOR & TRUCK (i~1rc np essC'ntial. Loc11!. --'!U'Ong . sh s k 111 11 . & D • • M k DRIVER Clnup. a uto sprinkler rcpr * TOP SOJL * COMPOST ACC'rNG CLK $550 BEAUTICIAN 1v I fo\Jt\wlng Laguna Beach ~1·3232 Ext. 2148 s~crC'tn_r1al exper. rMt d eCIStOft G er combination for ~ma I I 646--4908 * MULCH .-RED\VOOD .,,,, F . IOr salon In Ne,vport Beach. Equal Oppor. Eniployer COOK for c on va \e s cent For full details Call Annette $800 manuf, firm. p 1eaaan 1 I~=~-,--= Call 586-6!130 Froe .• ,.pc. ~xp('r in any Top Con1mlsslons. 548-5212. hospital. Ask for Supervisor, "''el'kdnys betwn llan1 & . . ,.-,k•"ng -nds & good -. riIO\V & EDGt:;-n1onLhly w· d Cl . 6098 1 phase of acrounling. l...cK':i l. Eves-54;,...1025 --0,,.,. Ol\N\ 1 83, ~o" Thts .vwitlon ........ u1res an ~" ... ., '"" n1aintenunct' yard t'leanup in ow ean1ng SECY, no sh $550 · ·;;::~·~~~--CLERK TYPIST "'"'""""""· pnl, ·....-o<><IY· ,....."'. --.... ho paid )>cnelits. Tapmallc & ha uling. Geor~e. 5411~142 BEAUTICIAN ·For Accounting dcpl of rent Help Wanted, M&F 7100 Help Wanted, M&F 7100 exlraordinary pe~n w Corp, 1851 Keltcrlng St, J li\'!'S \\'indow dt'aning &[ Fr('(!. lr1·\nc mfg co. 8 Sho N F" JI . d 1 1 •!jiiii~iiiiiiii~~ii;;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiii~I p ossesses both good Irvine !J79-.0080 E,XP. Ji\PANESE. h.'NO\V f\·laintenunee. Industrial, Fn.!C a!S-O Fee ~bs.:.. usy Cop. 0G -0 OWlng estate eve op men °' secre1ari11J skills & ability 0':""~·"'°7."-C-.-:-7',..-;,.,,-c l HO\V. MAlNT. CLEANUPS. t-onuiicrcial re;\dential. Angus Gordon Personnel necess. ml'l'l. uarn. cons Ir u c I Ion co. Job 10 interfllce "'/fellow JAN1TOR Needed full time. TR~tMING. 968-3486. Free ci:timates. <t9S-0234.. A~ncy . 612-6720 64:>-1050 t1rW-9986 involve11 slat typing. filing, employei> & clients. llvy for convalescent hospital. Boat Builders clcrlcal & so me receptionist CAREER SALESMEN resp. Unusual oppor. for a Engll.:.h not . nee. Beverly EXP Japan Rarrll'ncr, mainlcnance & clean up. 96>-lO'll Cleanup & Reg S.rv f~EE EST 510.7373 EXP Tiawaiian Gardener serving Ne"·porl Belll'h are11 fl'l'C estin1ates. 646-16i13 F.:UROPF.AN GARDEr\E:R. LandM:aping • tree ~rrvif't' reasonuble. &12·5329. ~ 112:i General Services 6046 l-10?.1E REP/I.IT{ Carpentry, plun1bi nlt Ele<:trieu l. ftea.'I. ri l9-100t Schools & ALTERATION Lady, exper Boat co. has openings for dut.if:'s. can for a pp t ' career minded il\d iv. Manor. 340 Vic1orla .. .Q!._ Instruction 7005 only. Apply in ~n. ex(><'r. Inter. Installers & ifll>.'680iiiiiiiil.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JR. DRAFTSMAN --------Barba"'' D""'making. 488 ""mbly ca,,,..,te..,. Good CURK TYPIST TO SEU THE FAMOUS Numben Galore To be trnlnro in Jntortor * * * E. 17th, C.i\I. ~hind Arco co. henefils, stock purehase, l'Clftaurant deror products. R Watkins Slation. prolil sharing. paid med. WHnE CROSS PLAN $650 Detailing ability to run 756 West 19th Architectural Equal Oppor. Employt'r. p h • D t • Secretarial position in busy blueprint mach. & keep up Costa Mesa Draftsman Apply Jensen r.tarine, 2li UfC OSllMJ ep • ll c co u nllng atmosphere detall files. Alfred r.t \'ou are the "inner nr SJ'l('('iel!7.in~ in re~iauriint Jo'isc·her, Costa ~lesa. Purchasing or mater ia l I am looking for salesmen that want a "'here good typing skills & r.ordon De11lgns : 250 TWO FREE TICKETS i111erlors. ~1us1 have 3.5 yr!I -BOAT BUILDERS control exper. helpful. 00 PERMANENT --position with a c hance at 111e sh 11.dd up 10 $$$. FL'IChl'r, Cof;ta lit cs•· to UK' t'Xfl<'r. 11.·1tho1<ough imm:1 \\lcstsail Corp. netds ~·.p.m. Elcctiic typewriter. rrlANAGEMENT IF TflEY -QUALIFY. 540-~. RINGLING BROS AND or shop fahricalion or int~? . ./Engine Installer Must ha\'l' top clerical Conservation KEYPUNCH $600 BARNUM & BAILEY dC<."Or products. Allred ri1. /Bond~rs skllls. l want salesmen that NEED $1500 to '$2000 1-~C<' P11fd. This fine ro. very CIRCUS C",oNion Oi>!!ig n s. 230 /CaJl>enters "-ll F A l E OS $650 !«!ldQn1 ha~1111 -Op!.!nlng due ! ~·1sch£'1', Costa ri1 (' s (I • ., 1 d ...., or PP · every month. I will furnis h bonafide L A t -~ ·,1 -~··-•·k"" & fil rht• '··'" """". C-0. l!Xp:u1~ on hu11 create In<lu!ln1al Relations . h No "''nsl" of (lffort for o ... .,n.,.~111 '-V-"'v ,. .,.,.,...-iv openings ror career minded 17i4 ) CM--"'l I will_train$,fuou to incresae your income Uy cn nnbll". F/C bki.....r \\'ho cnn the ouL~landlni:t benefits ANAHJ-;i)l ,\"TIST." EX"PERJ,,"NCEO I ' . -to .... ~ 000 year 0 more ·-0 ' th 0 y orr .. r . Gree{ chan"e '"' CON\'£:NTroN CENTF:R " '' p00pll'. App Y Now. TELONIC """'•"""'" , per r · handl(' llf'V<'l'lll sets -0r books ' ..,, .. CLASSY Car'll deserve qu;11i1y goo \\I. K1-1tr llr1. Anahelrn Full/r>11.r•·tlntt' ~-01·k ;\ l J~ Placenli:\, C.?.I. for ('nvlronnwntal con I roller o<lvunL'Clnt'nl. Also 1" e c C"are. \Ve clean & "'ax car11 6 Adv e rt is 1 n g Agency. ---INDUSTRIES Ri d lncot('(I In h"\o1nl' complex. .Jobs. -Call Sally llnrt, by hand. Alan 96..~I092 Plt:nitf' 1c~!J 42·:l67.S.,cxt 3.13 ~2-43.1" * BOOKKEEPER * I have offices 1n Long aeac~. ·versi C, Cm1'!tal PefllOnncl l\w ncy, IO I' n1n1 you r ru: "'"· ,,,.. .• N. w 0 0 't n -n .. h. Lanun• B--ch San Bern ardt"no Covr·na An a helfll· Santa Fe !';Al>,,,,_ •• 2700 llru·bo, ,,, ... HANDYMAN. lI01nc & Alli~ * tit 1' ART \VQRKER wi1h hasic " uo: .. • _. ' • ' · • · ''CHOICE'' "'"rt''·"'•'· · <> • " Conscient ious Craflsm<u1 11.ri Pnxlu1..1ion r:i.'.pericnce.. Nen1. mu§t drive & 1YPC· Equ11I Oppor. En111loYtr Springs, Downey & Los Alamitos. C.~1. •646-t'11i1• Learn Medical Skills 3t0-5!3j() set"'t I ~um;,.~~"v·1 MLlill00er, _ • _ ' S<>c'y·Sevt!l'al ~ KEYPUNCH OPR jl.IASSEUR StAle Ref. ,,·ill .. ~I EN-Y,'0!\lF.N : JASS JS TANT _jl.I anni,'t'r !IU e 1-L..J, ....,.,,. a ' CLERK TYPIST CIC'rk Typist 1 11> :"'~ Expcr. P/fime. Split Shill nu•ke hOusc CTill.'l. Rcill'i .\INh~l . E 1 c ('' r on I r~. lr!l ill(.'(', rtst11urant. ?>1us1 be Neivport Beach, 93;60 or Insurance background pre!'d. ..,., If you art at ease talking to Gf:'nrral OUicc 0 = <:hntact Personnel o re. -t o~1221 ho! JO''" It e s fl Ira I-Or Y Therapy, I ••·•r 21. ~·rlt g-·•••"', phrllle 613--8217 but ~t -··n. S • "'• ~pie R~ptkinlst to= B•IL--n -y Club 'a cs. °""""' · o!)l·r111IN:; moni Te ch. ,, ... :..·ril'n"" hrlpr111 "b"'n1 ~;;1 BKKPR ooedM by local "" 101::.-pho \ ~r Typist ~ -IN Hauling 6051 :1.1~1 ..• ~ I •. I t ·-" CP\ ., ~· CPA f COJTt'llp. \.Ill TIC! l"l "1".. Advtrl. St-c ~Mn 1221 W. Cotlst llwy .. N.B. 1 o."U Cou or ""."-nta '"'"' S · n~ry. St11rlt~ AAl~11J1 ' O c. ,.,'!(Jr O c. 11t. least 1 yr bu~. cxprr. Y _.,.., $12 A LOAD ra_lll. Prof{'KSIOll(ll College dr'J)f'nclcnt Up(lll (l\;p<'l"iCnM". l'Xp. Prt'f'd. ALSO lnteiuterl l Sit IR r y c 0 mm eMutnl" ..,., If you or• 21 years or older ' LEGAT~ Secretary N8\l'J>Ol1 6 1~292'.l Nn niv.nc ctlll!!: plcnse.. in Jr. Staff AccountRnL CaJI w/ ·~r N 8 ol" ,._____, Beach 2 m11n G.P. oUlct. Gel rid of un..-i11:htl_y 1-~ Lu _T__E I.Es so N s , Jedror;·-Rc&tl•un1u1. ror1~r ~~iO r.o. cb.;;efits. C.:11 J;;,.. ~ ft~. matut'e legal RC TR.ASH &. DE:'BRfS Bcginneni & up. -9 .)'l'S ol Haker &. Brls1ol ' Costa Bookkccper. pcrm1J)l WO°' 83J....8'riO ..,.,. If you are available 6 cloys a Can-Today \\•/min 2 yn expcr. Neg Coll{'R(' ~hldClll • r~2' pli··..ln' exp, Run •97-m-i i\JN-11. ~ ill ftct.'OUntlr.g oltltt ""'-"=-~-~---k Start in~ AAhuy. Call kW' ~~-~--~~ -"J ' o7 --CLF.RK·PUROIASING Par1 WM t °'" ~'" 0 -•-1 l\IOV f NC: ~ 1.I C'llT PJ·:AL£5101c 1rri lntn;;:-SiruJi,AS..'\ISTA.''T Z..l a nA ge r . 8!1?·0043 lime, fo1exlblc houn. hllfh • appn '"...-o.i.MOr v ............... , 1J,.A1ULL0r.<1,G •.• cla~~"· Pr"'1n:il nncntkln. lmmcdt~li! posltlo.1 avaiJ-1 BOYS & GIRLS llrlml ed., tel ,_, f~s 556-1100 LEG,\L tmllll'M'. Xlnt l)'l>hlJI: ......,...,_ • AC'adPmy !143-~2. al1lc._ t ~ JI'. 1-!x~ \\hh Nf'\11lpAJ\4'1' Carriers. ?itin, Irr.Ince OK. Ro 1' c r 5 CALL w ff MYERS AA-Ills. ~mall flm1, Nr. 0.C. -~vm=•-G6'~:;.8-'"u*1 I ·a j!l:-w•,.. •• x ' sac14 1 ·1r. ".~i5hl0n n-t;ilt,cxp. \\/Ill nic 10. Lido 1~1c. Oalhn11 I Ol!!trlhU1ITIJ:t" Co. 979-&"100 • • -"-'"""LIQ.U~O"Htl3R_CJL. E-R-K ~10 & TIA ~ :'\ rm (.'('l~lv~\ 101> Sii "«"ninan Penin!1uh1 , ContRct r.tr, Cl.EH]\'. l)'JHSI fnr trnlnre In t:><.p. Studl"nl11 ,~ 2 To11 l1iu'k I ·~-I if ".' "'' N:'li1lyforRril11nc.~n1ent.. J~,"~tf'\'ln• 111 ·lhe DAii.Y i 1\-...unlln< d-. Nc"'·nnrt .t..u. _.PM _, W--' --'-2706 Harbor Bl. Pcrm11.ncnt evenln" p(l1\Uon. ti "'" ' f Coolr -·~,··-·· """ s I Ch I FMhl "" "" ·-· 10..,..1 Monday, Tu•-•Y or -n•-Y bo ' w1 1 f'X en n< "< • • • inc Ht. rs un , l'ILOT (lr <'All 642-4321 & Beni~h U:l!!ur_anct ftrm . CAii __ Suite 207 Coste Mes• l\lmL o\•e.r 21, exper. \Vc.l<."On1c. Pi'I(' 6'12-.11?4 ! f~· COA~t Plai11. _ lf'~''t. :1 pr1h('Olion_. 1 "&~1~;.oooo==-· -------For Personal Confidenti•l ·ln .. rYlew p11•f, bul not n 4'l c e 1 s . LOCAl~ nk'W~"h11ulin1? by Job W anted Fmale 7050 Don't 5tlve nr rl'f' ,;hip! Equal Oppor, f .. mploye.r ALU~lfNU~t POTS Add 11. 6?J.7).16, Afi,;1 oo\y. s1.udct1l. Lorp,r truck. R1•ntt. ' '"(.l~t" Ir In rlli!tt!Ulrd. Ship , ~R! e ftoom For 01\lldy" llltle vinegar. This wlll kN'll ' 600 No. Euclid Y®don'I ~ a 1r11n 10 D111ny, 531-123.i or 339--9138 f\IATUP.F: \\'llOlan 1111(1 l'Mrl's If'! Shnrt Hci!ulu1! 612-!i6!!._ • ... l'le3n -0ut 1'1<-· $t&r11.gc pan frc11n dnrkenlnlf, U11cful (213) · 597 AAA&!' "Dra\v F'Rst" when you MOVING & TfAULTNG , \\'Ill rlcan )'Our hon1c. kC'll!. The. fa5ll'~I dnnv 111 I'll' \\'r~t.1 · .. lutn thn l Junk fntfl f'll!ih ho\ no \onf:('r n('(!(!c.I it1'1n s --t'tUU An•heim C•ll 776-8120 pltiC1' 1tn ntf In lhe OAll.Y ~I Atovlng Vn.n, Insured T':tl('ll. 1111 5)'I01, 515-~. • •• n DAlly Pllol Classlflc..'!f 'A'llh a 0111\y Pilot Cla.!.118ed ttll f1t11t with 11 Daily PllOI l)lLO'r \VAnt Adll! Call noit' 1~1 & tong dh;t. ~~1-0613 ~t&-0011 inc!IMJ(e A.d. Cati ~42..,"i678. nd, Call 612-116711. Cla1J11lf!ed Ad. ~.f.~. !!!l!!!!l!!!!i!!I _-_64_2-'_"6_78_. ______ . • " , .. -\ .d •• " \, 1~· ng • •• ~ ~'. ~· E r ~~ w. t.' ply t ~ IC· ce, 01 ch, ing ~ "' oo. tic St, .. ~ ' t•. " up M. "" .. Ut. ~ ~ I. in!j: ,c; on. " . ' to I li:v fW f-' \ '' t . 1 ~ _, ) l'H"1-"lp;.W;.;.;;•.;.ntc;ICl.;;;'c;M.;_;.:;:&· .;..;.7.;.00;;; Ho p Wontld, Tutsday, July 23, .4974 DAILY PILOT 2• •• I Help Wanted, M Appliances 10 Au ct on -t S AuctJon 801 S 1 Miscellaneous IOIO p LOCKSMITH Compl•cly t>Xper. Insldr / out11ldo \\'-Ork. Good aala1•y. Frlnie beneflta. .Fullert<>11. 811-4521. PRODUCTION TYPIST SALES TELLER FREIGll't DAMAC>: SALE, * * * * * * * * * * : Rarely u .. d! Clk• New! . CONSIDIRACAREER ntiw H ot Po in t Cus1n1:11. $111nthc>ny t'()mh•· W. ITH LARGE l'NTL Are J.'OU.Wl ~per. teller "''hn ltcJrigcraton, w a• he c·.,' * SUPER PUBLIC AUC-TION * naB~O~t"Lt'nie(''\M''i·t,h BbA•"'• Bk·eQ-1 like:1 to "A'Oti< w/customcra? Dryers & Dl1hwa1hen, New "' LIFE INSURANCE CO We 1~d you for our nc"'' \Va1Tanly, Credit a of A. * * * 2 SUPER X DRUGSTORES * * * t'OtislK'rlc. proni::M fork lot IBM SElECTRIC II Dtvclopmcnt of tvoo qenta liuntlniton Heh t>fc. eltM,r 3623 w. WarrK'r, Santa Anu. Ali Equipment & Fhctur1s Must Be Sold I I hot clogs n n d g r i 11 . t.VN '11, Uc'd Psy 1'1X'h fQr -, n>qulted 111 al'Ca. $10,000./ tull Un1e or p/tlme. Xln t ,near Harbor. om.mi . PART L ISTING : Cash regis ters. adding mJl· 11cnvyduty bronz6 cnamtl chal'gt> llllt'lle & medlclnC year, plus commlss\on. fringe be n ct 11 1, Call ,.. E °"""""'blc (.'(;!!Or TV hi h & d ' I t exterior. Perfect table llflt: nw'liC Poiltiorul. Park Need to type 70 words per minute accurately Xlnt trlna:e btnetlta. Riverside, Sfl6..6060, ext 65. '"'S!!iO ·~t' \Vasher' & C nes, s ow 1sp ay ca ses, coun er s, 91;.. x !!>~... his:h, Only Lido Coriv. Ho11p, 642·80-l4. . • ~ll Joe QulntanA Equa.t Oppor. Employer. , · Y· lights. ice cream cases, dollys, baskets + $30.00. Phone 642·6840. CE:n· MACHINE slower typist need not apply. ~7·9207 • 8•30-4·30 ------Dryer, A~ sz. s 9o. Lots A·lore too NUMERO US to list. e1·11J Elrt111c hnnnt,t.111ylr EYnArienced onlv "'A'"'<' · · JRAltl£E 5fl6....400!:. ' Pew_r.tl't'f FIRST SUPER x DRUG STORE ·111d!eii hiur 1'-'l'r r•-· u .... OPEifAT6R'S ··-,-·--· .. ----;({p]y ·lii person•·~----------~c;.;;;·il!IC:i"Pay_,,______ ,. .... ' 'c':;i;,~ ·~-·;.;;.;,; Bu'ltin 2137' H1ci1nd1 Bl•d (Highway 391 """ only 115.oo. Ph~ .. 8 30-~ 30 r 5-9 ~ HArtE H S &12.s.g.io. Polaroid Lan d WILL TRAIN ODANGE C""AST DAILY PILOT ' ' 0 pm ASSEMBLERS D~hwtullO• Harv•" Col I, 1 ~ NOA HEIG T , 'ALIFORNIA '"·n"'l't•.' B'· Swingec No ~ V Enjoyable phone order \\'Ork yr old, $100 Guar & cl, JULY 25th AT llAM ......, ""' u: "'h\o ul d h ave b n•lo 330 WEST BAY ST. COSTA MESA v.•/a good •a1a1y & bo11uM'!I . 546-8672 2NO S.UPER X DRUGSTORE :JO(XI. Blfl(·k·"'hite_, 0;.n L~· , \ k f p '1 Wad Earn 1100 wk +++. t.ooo ~ & PACKERS 8 ••"""""' '""'. """"' ~• understanding or 111easurlng as or au r 11?e11klni v-0ica I: phone icy~ 8020 9107 VARFIELO AVE. r .. irnhlr1all(IJ1 and extra '.Mash 100111; xauges, & k1\0\\IJC!(l!'.;C ' expcr. helpful. Call ~1r. BOYS BICYCLE 10 SPEED (Corner or Ga rfield & Magnolia) bulbs. All for $15.00. nt ot readJng blueprlnt.11, Son1e Htlp W•nttd, M&F 7100 Holp Wanted, M&F 7100 Hantt, at Tinic/Llfe Books. ~fADE IN FRANCE s•c-'• Fountain Valley, California 1 612-(;~'10. Hev<>re Ware t~ . • ersonnl 100111 req. 83H098. RGENTLY 1494--9026 ......., JULY 27th AT llAM Jl~11~.c.'Offili'n1Akerand ist 'i\• 0 C 5 TE Sal it0;1ns Phone S.12 10. Opportunity IQ Pl'Ogre~~ tq PENING !or N R proof REAL E TA es· 10 SPD Bikes $74 a5S<'rilbled RUDY LARKIN AUCTIONEER n1achinl111. $111111\ L'Qm panf n1aehhie oper11.lor, P ill'! OFFIC~TRAINEES F Add'' I If ' SCRAM LE' rs· 11.tnll>lipherc • blQ: coinpru 1y thn•" \Viii train. Apply nt TRAINING Smile & Dial for good pay + NEEDED ~~~~ef ~~~ or 1t1ona n or1nation • benefit.~ Apply · Bi1t1k ol An1erlca. 1016 , . bonus. Am & Pm shifts. MASTERS AUCTION Proaier lndu1trlt1 lrvlnt'l, Nowpo11 Betich. VALI..,EY REALTY believe. Fun alrrmpllere, Commerce JO Speed Sch\\·lnn, Boys, 714-646-868G or 833-9625 ·--· -that a succc11&ful 11alesman O •M Olvlsk>n or P1u·ex Corp. PAINT & METAL Is one \\'IKI Is well lralned. Bureau, 16612 Beach, HB V LT .-.. • * * 900 East Ball Rd, Anaheim n1on wanted Umt ca n We ·-I-"'ng for ,,~,. 848-ll(M (Sign says Tax Temporory Siirvictt 496-3441 * -;:,.,.--=---"*'-..;*~...;:*c---c*,-;-.-*"--*"-=*: 1 ' 1 -· -·-C I ) -F ,; Ru1 nblc -Thick -Ai:,;le -cqua oppo1'lun1ty emp Oyer cs1in1ate & ht' his °"rn .boii1 ·s. m ind ed , consclentloull, en er f l\fajor 'l\tedlca.1 Plan SCff\VlNN BICYCLE 1 ik, OOys urniture 8050 Miscellaneous. 8080 Gttther _ GUITARS MAIDS Fine opp I Y respons ble honctit men and "'Omen wbo SEAMSTRESS, Spa n 11 h I Now Avallnble 10 speed green, e ne1v. San · •M "'"-'~ LEAVING oo t S AC I B It ller<fs the \\'UY J look a l Full or p/tlmc. s e e person In ta Ana area. want to learn and iJ"OW with speak I n g • welcome. Temporary SelVice .,.,., l>'O<r1>JUU • un y: . UY•• Pet110nnel Manager. 54(}-1457. , our Company, Our c.'Ompnny Machine & ·hand work. 3848 Campus Dr.. s lie 106 C ' & E • 8030 Baldwin organ SJ 2 O O. th<> C'nergy stionag<>: Any. Ibo. b is naUon\vlde and listed on Crochet work. 4 9 6 -7 3 61 Newport Beach 11 474 amtras quip. An,tlquc 1 ch,1llft ~ dark Good, used furniture & 1hh1g I.hat glvrs us a reason Ba Bay Clu PART TIME lhe ·American St o c k moming1. • 546-1 . oa, caw cet .,,'.N, 1729l (apphanct:sor \\~ll sc\lfor .vou to pull the plug·on electric 1221 \V. Cnast Hwy, NB Exchange. If YOU want to S f II \Ve have a complete package BUSHNEU. Sky Otie:f II San Luts No 2 r .v. MASTERS AUCTION GUJ'r,'\P.S, c::1n't be all bad. MAIO WANTED 1 . EAMSTRESS. II or part t _,__ ~ efj w Retractor Telescope. Xlnl BUFFE..,., A r..n Cr I 646 8616 or 13•912s NEIV COLE,!AN t 10 . be-pan of our-exparui on tifue. i>atU$0Jt Sall Design, o em""'"""' .,.,n ta.. e cone!. 1\fany extras. $150. ··~· urn._ -.,. p, r . , . ten x SEACLIFF MOTEL TfllER program, we wtll train you. 836-1Th7. pay top wages. All office & AKk for Steve. 6'73--0695. bcl~. l:JX22. $%. Boys Twin aft . 6 or Sunday 839-097·1 1;~ $95. SingC'r s ew in~ 1661 S. Coast J<lwy. • For confidential interview, SECY-SUPER EXEC. industrial 'skills a~ needed. C -•s Beds & ~tan. Eagl!! ~sign <':ADfLLAC 63 -tra clean machine $75.8 _x 10 wool Laguna Beach, 494·4892 call Valley Realty {TI4) I Equal Oppor. EmplO)'er ats vw headbrd. $60.· ea. All 1n gd '"' rug 840. Olive naugahyde 6J9-0.00. A!k ror Ms. \l/olrr. Should ~s all rec'd ooncl. 67~81 . $400. O:irner table 2 bed~ ch11h· $50. Oe<.'Orator lamp, Malntenanct Helper UNITED secrctma.1 skill$, .i. sound ------1 Tortoise Shell, 5 mo's fem. $100. Poker table ne1v $40. J\l arinP transmitter receiver Jl/J:cd. slze'd ind u s tri a l RECEPT. $475 bookkeeping , background. 1 Male silver tip, 5 mo's AtOYlNG-must SP!l comp. Git ls dresser & headboartt S.'lO. &U n\o torcyc le iidhe&tvcs"' firm see k li CAUFORNIA 100% Free . 1 Mullt 1X' .ciu a lified , TRAINEES \\'/papers. All Shots. $100 s'Ai~ei:Zl14set. Xlnt cond. $2), Porta,Pottiehas1.o. ~~n hel n1t•l $20. Black & \Vhite 1· Llte lyp. Growth Potent1a intelligent & well groonted. ea. 548·0031. ' · · Ol'ange ve vet c H'S f'N· C' · k 1 Im Individuals to p e r r o r 111 BANK G E U 1 N E h ~· ~95 1 " TV $;:.(). uc ·en eather ·ou. 1 · 1 Also 1'~ee Jobs Able lo acCf!pt respon. In """'-·•ft.II" N Jlutch·co\·er eac . """"~ a ter ,, pm. 1 k 1 1 Ill nor m!'Chflnlcal ~pa rs & WESTCLIFF exchange for xln't salary \Vil! li'ain d~pcndable people "'"'Vs -J\1isc. or Coffee Table, $751 E'INE estate j e \Ve I ry ' l~~g~;~"\;.~r: 0n 2Ei assist i:;klllcd cmploy?s in 630'Ntwport Center Dr 1 Personnel "'"en<"y + fringe benefits. All-Nlces 10 tx;come plastic injection e PUPPY WORLD e 557-4639 bron1.es porcelains, fi nt> hell B per forman.ce or n1 a 1 n t • • ·~ pJ Eq al n1old1ng operators. r-.1us1 be . KING ·1 . I "B~"':::""'":::'~::.·_,:N,::·=:_· ~~-I duties. PoSllibilitles or New~rt Beach I (~tark III Centert "·elcome to ap y. u able to stand entire sh!fl. 11 Oobern1ans . Gennan Shep-. s ze water lied, ll~e crystals, rugs, r ur n .• LP & • 45 Rcrords, Tape ANSWERS .dv.l"'n''"t ""' ,.,,., •-I _ 6464 / .1651 E. E<:llng~. s.i\. op~r. employer. ( 7 14) 0 . 2nd h ~ Ch'h hun< T -1 n Y new, nat. ,~'OOd. dn rk slain. ,8Jltiqucs & much more to be .... 00~,-. l ' ,, -oord•"ng .... "'""' 835-6079 I n~511•'Y. J~!lingi; on e.~'5i... 1 ua ·' $100 494-3990 E · sold a t public auction '" iu '" "' '" ~, for-qualified lmtlviOiiii:l!i. ~ , 0 . 542-88.16---·-Boo i.hift.$2.29hr,.3rd shift$2.46 Pcxlles, Pit .Bulls •. Cocka· · lie. &J5-2200. • ta!)(', TV cabinet \\'fdoors, Kno\\•\cdgc of clectrlci1y & An Bci~al pportunily ---si'ECEPTIONIST *S•c'ys, kkee~r1 hr . Raise in 60 days. poo Pomeram!l.n, Irish Set· 2 UPHOL Decorator chairs, . • , floor polisher, rotisserie refrigeration are desi,ra ble Employer Our busy personnel agency Have too numy to hst · 1 ter, American Eskimo, Top qualily, deep, blue I <..nqCH!;Tf.D bab~ A(ghan~ hi'Oilt>r, can1cras, old but not nCct'SlJ. Must hnve -needs an efficient, \\'ell or-Liz R.elndery; ~ency APPLY Pugs, 100 MIXED PUPS! ve\\'el, like nel\', &t2-94!U n1ade l? order. \V11l c1uc~ct bottles, rocks, coUectable own hand tools. Contact --Pert-Time Job ganil':ed lndlv. 10 handle 4020 Birch St., Swte 104 Orange Coast Plastics Stud Service Most Breeds. . 1 ,other items. Top quality odds •n· ends, · ad u If t Personnel. 548-1144 Equal Flexible hours,' j{ospitality phollt'1!, greeting our visitors New;iort Beach 833-8190 c:aw:f~si!~~~'. Open Eves. 531-5027. ~u~; T&E ro\'=~!.er~:~~ \\'Ork, yarn. &15-01,~I. papel'IJAcks. fi73-81ffi Oppor. EmployerM/F Hostess Service.., ne eds & testing. ldenl poKition tor Dial A Job 83J..Ol55 SHEL.TIES, AKC, champ new s115 CASH. 557.1'75•1 B~KRUPTCY -wti_olesal.~· 5 hp OB motor, A ir MAINTENANCE i 1ECHAN· Intelligent, wom e n to beginner w/good typing No Charge To You sired, 1'1/F, sables & llis, . prices, nu color TV s, 19 Compressor \\'/lank & JCS for service station & welcome new families. You ski lls. Cnll J ean Brown. Established 1965 TRAINEE xlnt pedigree shots. g.i7.7091 ADJUST A Bed, never used. S225, dlx gas r an g e s . n1olor, mjS(', e J e ct r i c garage type equlprnent. \11Ul need a cat & 540-6055, Coastal Personnel \\'ire prep girl for small co. eve. :tt'r»OOfr over $~25. Call 540--01.54 . motot-s. Ford Dual Point Phone 646-7531-afl~r 6 pm. type~ter. Call 547-3095 for Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd ., SECRETARY/RECEPTION· Apply. Newport Marine, 507 AMERICAN Eskimo Spitz . JDRAWlNG TBL., 42x'31, $25. Dlstrlbulor for ZS9 Hi-Pert. MALE & fe1n. help wanted ' interview appt. 01. JST, for busy sales office Supcnor, NB 548-262'2. p 10 ks 3 Fem 1 'VA!i1'ED Adj. Architeetchair, leather Eng. 673-8105 full & p/time. Apply PART TIME 12.rio hr, 1-5 RECEPT/LEGAL nr. O.C. airport. Typing, TURRET LATHE OP1RS for M:e. U:c · lieg, PET * USEi?~CKS * & metal, $30. Exercycle $20. WEDDING GO\VN, sz 9, Full Kentucky Fried Chicken, pm dally, oU1ce work. liO WPM. small manuf. firm. Peasant SAFARI 586--3610 642-3469. Viel & Hoop incld. ncv. 693 S. Coast H~, Laguna 645-9390 Pli.ish office in Newport BASIC/FOUR, CORP. working conds &: good co. ' y ORK I E * WVESEAT & sofa custom \VE· RE Redecorating "'Orn. $100./ best ofrer. Beach. "<# Beach. Co. prefers indiv. 833-9647 paid benefits. Tapmatic DAR.LING made very gd qual, never ~ . . 3 BR ho · 546-4187 l.:C"7"'---~--.-= P~ra:!'~·e~s s ~v 1 ~~ w/ some legal exper. Start SECRETA."':Y _ Law <>ffice. ~t'J!~l Ketterinj;:t. lryin£: ~f11;~· ~i1i_~r ~~~ used, usually h1n, 968-1910. -GOcid ~nd1.n J\1ed. gold J!~ 1,9=-. "N"A"'u""c~H~. -oou-,h~.-... ~~--,. ~~~:W:" Jgn~~r~~~~ work any hours. Good $675. Call Ritll Johnson. Over 25, typ/sh. spelling .,,;MIV<IV. aft. 6 pm Garage Safe 8055 $:m. !:Q0-7742. (mtd. dog), \\'edgewood gas -1 c · salary to start. ~2550 540-6055, Coastal Penonnel sklll~ req. No legal exp req. PRIVATE Party has " stove. 8-17-3007 .. Will teach. wt. N E anuno AgCMency, 2790 Harbor Blvd, $l25 wk. 540-0830. \ u RGENTLY DA CHSHUND, small GARAGE Sale Bedroom set ho 7 3 , , 3 0 .. ~ 1 _Real ; SC. 492-~ PBX Answering Service standardCh . d~ bredred, 'AK"'°'c dining rooni ~1. d ls he 5 :. 23 .. ~~T~~7o. Ior bol~. offer: OLYP.IPUS microscope. 3 MANAGER Days & aftns lnclud, \\'knds RECEPTIONIST·TYPIST SffercrZte t(,u~E~; i~~~ ~~~~""""amplOn , . g<>lf clubs. 505 RedJ!!nds. 6Ta-5ral. ~~a~l ~tfer.~~~'. $250. Jo'ullp/t.EOES40-1962. •hgal office. Laguno 1 NEEDED ~-Nptllgt' ~ I opening for exper & \\'e I · · Lig hted sho\\·case $125 trade TRAINEES PERSON kno\11ledge Boat HlllPI. J\1usl be goOO typist qualified girl. Shorthand &: FEM. Old Eng. Sheep. 2 MESA Verde garage sale. for rocker or '! p h 0'n e Hull Repair willing to work & able to handle reception-· W".IYI tart )T. AKC. $50. Gd with T sk' c-k . . Misc. Wanted IQll \\'eekends. Call Collect fiPM, telephone &. gen'I oUicc ~~f~~iew~by ~t. ~nly: TYPISTS children. Day 64~9238/Eve ~sE Ill, ~ 5~1 misc. 968·9736 <>r S.IS-8454. SILVER Coins \\'anted at t714) 684-8077. duti('s. No SH req'd. Call ""--", ·-'"""' 54g...3463 uropa, a 1 esa SU~U.lER Special. :J0'1'1 on .~~ FOR I t bed & f e bulk prices. ?.1rs \Vinslow for appt. S-ty L-al TrolnH SHIH TZU PUPS sa e 'A'B. er .r:zim I 11tean1 carpet cleaning. Call Call ;).IS-5022 Full & p/tlme · 837-1060 --• · • 1 You must see to beheve. 526-5745. PLASTICS RECEPT/TYPIST C.J\t. Atty, 1 girl office, seeks VOLT AKC;~Chamfi. S red S50. 900-2285. i ~0r"a"'~"·'°'ng""T,.a~bl~e-4~2."°'tc°"·,1~.,-. ~l20"°. WANTED: Professional used J n l ~ .r v I c.w i n0 g No\\• Clor MACHINE OPRS Apply ~ .. -l0am-2pm lrim \\'ell groo~ed cll~r Ttmpof•ry Services * 963-19 8 * 8 rantiHes \\'ed & Tburs until Exercycle Sl5. exercycle. 0 ...., Pos1t1ons 1n rangt' o. Rapidly expanding plastic ....,,.... oriented girl Friday trau)Ce ~·h · M di--• Plan . 4 P'k A · 11 2 bl k 3$4~ "fust be over 21. bond able & ha Monday thru Friduy ,11/gOOil S/H & typing .... JOr e ...... -GENTLE beaut puppies, · , e vein a ey nc s 642-3469 in good physical t-ond. Have =·io~~~!n~n co:iild & 1200 Quail Suite 160 NB skills. Start noo week Now Avallablf:'. . mother Is a boxer. healthy, no or 1'~.v. City Hall. PERSIAN RUGS car & telephone. Go to Tic 3rd shifB for wonw.!n. RECEPTIONIST w/timing 9'79--8330 Temporary Servi~ l"" $5 ea. 837·9670 ·eves. Horses I060 BUY SELL TRADE LARGE TOTOT I LLE R 1ranted. Rea s onab ly priced. C'l.U 193-2790. T .1 k t t ,.. 3M8 Campus Dr., Suite w 1 1 • · oc al' e ncares you or Exper. pref'd, but not & lite bkkpng ski l ls. SECRETARY /Reeepti;nist, Newport Beach 546-4741 SAMOYED, mae, mos., Exceptl Reg Appy Brood 213-SSS.4480. eves TI4·G37-682i telephone our otflce1>. · · 1nandatory. Oppor. 'I 0 r Waterfront loc. \Vknds thru General OUJce "'Ork. Sh Had snots. $100. · · · s ND\\' CH GI 107 Musical lnstrum•ts IOU CTI4l 835-7417 advanccn1ent u n Ii mi t eel \Ved. 101 N. Bayside Dr, NB not req'd. In Costa, l\lt'sa. We have a complete package 831-2967 Mare/ Riding Horse, 5 yrs. A I ass, t pc ---------' For Information v."/growing co. Clean lite JH4-0l.3i Se>nd resume to Classified of employee bene!lts. We POODLE. \Vhlte 5 n10. $1-000. 613-2191 Set. $630.675-6676 \\!£ spcCialize in t(uaUty TIC TOC SYSTEMS work in new building. Co. RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST· ad No. 196 c/o Daily Pilot, pay top wages. All office&: male .. ll<Iin., Had slx!ts, $20. Jewelry 8070 ~~---"-~""--,.,.--exper. instruments. This Equi!'I Opp(lr. Employer paid med insurance & good detail work, ofc. exp, gd P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, industrial sk:llill are nttded. 4gs::.s.a33 (2) P.fc:Lane Power l\fo\vers, \\·eek S P e c i a I s a.re MANAGERS. Expcr. needed \•acai:;pl~lag·AM-5Pf\1 typlllnbgl skills. SMtart" t '!:oooe' Ca. 92626 • Equal Oppor. Employer BEAGLE ~-~120,TNe~ergd ~?u~~ ~;;~h, d ~!:;; ~ ~ ~ fb~ ~. Power Edger Jiammond 1\12 Organ, w/ for full service ca'l' \\'a.she!>. Calif. ln1'ection M_ oldin11 re a e penon. .,..., SECRETARY UPHOLSTERER Automobile homeE 1:!, ,.~"" ,-,, ' solitaire, silver set & many l.RVJNE Coast Count"" Club lender Leslie $750. '36 l\tar-9 0 C •• ., yrly 640-1410 t FRE .,,,..........., It 1 1 1 '" tin OI7 11·/case $225. Drop Xlnt pay & benefits. · · 265 Briggs, Cos1a ?t1esa · Temporary or pel'fl\. or or aircraft exp. oc airport · n1ore .ems o es a.e membership, $1100. locations. 644-4460. (Jn:ine lndU:s. Complex) REEL parts &: l!ervice dept dental office. E ves. area 556-7393 or 213-698-305l DOBERMAN pups, AKC, je\\'elry to be sold at pubhc 67:).4000 644.2788 in & sec us al Second ?<.IGMT trnc 21-30 $150 wk 11 Blk s of Bak.er off Redhill) will train, full tinte, Co. &W-2'145, Days 642-6W7. ' black & red, auction. ~2200. I '='="=~=~==c= ~~iddle, 140 Cabrillo, Costa I'd ~"ii'1~~'i'l'i\'6"i:"'~~!l ~be~ne~ti;:"~· ~64~2~-1~11;:~1..,.... WAITRESS ~77 L" 1 k 8075 I DRESSER 6 DRA\VER $15 r-.1esa. 645-1703. guarn st. C.Ollege pre . _ 1vt1 oc 9 DI d SSt'l' S2l ~Ir. ruchan:ls, 846-5455. p R E -SC H 0 0 L teacher SECY/ Food/Cocktails. Dinner GREAT Dane Puppies, fawn _ -awcr re . ~ Rogers ~piece set. All stanch!, *A M h • ·· needed. 1--6, J.I on -Fri· REUBENS RECEPTIONIST nouse expel'. Lunch I: w/b\k masK'. Shots, AKC, HORSE BOARDING -\Vall heater SlO, &12-j636 pedals, etc. Good Cond. No uto 8C GftlC Newport Beach. $2.25 hr. Part or F/time. Sludent ok. ?Inner shifts o~n. Apply $100. 551-5977 Back Bay Area. Box stalls BEAUTIFUL CERA l\11 C cymb11ls. $375. 839.9408 or Combination mechanic for Exper. £40...882). Architecl11 ofc. 556-3021). in person, Sams Seafood MALE Yorkshire Terrier. available. Call for details. GIFTS FOR S:U-E· CALL 838-0606. used cars and new car prep. PUBLIC Accounting office Now Jfiring II. 3901 E. Coast Hwy, ~1 AKC. $75; iirm. cau eves: ~ 6600. 830-65().t Flut•. ·0eFord. E'fk ha rt, Permanent well paying IX>' ncedi bookkeeper w/f>ayroll SERVICE Sta. A t t "n d . WAITRESS • food/Cocktail. 548-432'4 I 8078 DRAPES. "'/backing, gold. Never Used, Reas Offer. sltlon: excellent \\'Orking e"_..,.,. typing. 548-i(l.10 for COOKS P/tlme. exper. Neat Appl)' in ~n alt 4PJ\I; . Mach hery 128" wide. S:?i for pair. ,,.,,_ .,,..,,... ,..... appear. Avail 3PM Dall~·.-s·~ Bl ·Beet l07 21st AKC Silky Temer pUppy, &i6-7fm 1..e~:::::.:::::'""'"-..~~-~--l condltJonp; and benefits. Opp, ~'iip;;po;;;l"ii';;moi'";;;';;' iii;;;iiii;;;iii;;;iii I HOSTESSES Apply 2590 Newport Blvd, "p\...,. NB ue • male, champ. sire & dam. Steam Cleaner, Li· Hot I ~=·=·:=:=:=:=:=:::;-ANSA.F'ONE. Must sell my for advancement. Apply In ~ p /TIME CM I ·· $150, 838-1149 Tank, 3H Compressor, Parts ansafonc, some \\'a1TS.nly I>Cl'l'iOn lo Service J\lgr. ' BOOKKEEPER SE RVICE ST AT I ON WAITRESS. over 21. Exper -Bins, 1 Cyl. Diesel Eng, 642-4321 DI~'' or Coll•'' 7732 , Howard Chevrol!!t, Dove~ Ci)UIET COUPLE At1 d t full or part time preferred. Apply at TY:o li Y..fisc. 78G \V. 21th St. CM •ou•~t:;::::,~.:::_.. left. 835-~. Quail. (neru· MacArthur, Apply 3 .. 5 Daily CHf:"vR'ON STATION, .~cxxi Guys from Italy, 17502 1 FrM io'You I S I ~64~2--461~:;;0=======-"=========-~CLA:;:;:S~S=:S=E=Lµ;~=-=:":=· =2;.;;00::;78:_ Jamboree & Bristol), New· No 01ildren 251 E. Coast Hwy Fairview. Costa l\fesa, Beach Blvd, H.B. L. -------'· l'lllfi'i"i'J• .. "P'•lll•l'""""•"P'lll port Beach. Or Pets Newport Beach • RV CE ·r tte d t WANTED.Exp Cosmetician · MECHANIC \Vanted. Class A 1 SE I sta ion a 11 aJ1 ' Ne"''J>Ort Beach area. \Vrite 3 Lints, 2 Times, $2.00 Seeks Competent Equal Oppor. Emp oyer expcr: Days. Texaco, 1695 Box No. l83, c~ Daily Pil<>t, ••••••••••I Smog l.JcCnse preferred. Superior, Cost4 t.Iesa P 0 Box !560, Costa T\fcsa., T<>p Pay. 4pply in person at LIVE.IN MAID RN 7 t 3 PM 41 &!ti Exxon. ?.00 E. 17th $17, 0 .1 • · SERVICE Sla. Attendant Calif. 92626 st at i n g Free To You Costa Mesa . Can Use Couple If l convalescent hospital. Good Full & Part·Time ~q~u!!!:allitifi~'<,~at~;o~n~'·:-----l·--"7-:--:---1 1 ..:::;:;'-';=e,o..~,.----,A,--Can Do Gardening. salary. 549-3001 ••""iiiiiiEii.ii°"iii'i;l i;iH;iiwi;y,i;Nii.iiBii.iil * * * Mechanic, Class-Job calls for n o rm a I RN/LVN weekends 7·3, 3-Jl. ''110 WANTS TO WORK? E Vasquez Top Pay. 646-2503 housework, \v/vccy lilUe good conds. Top SS. 144j DRIVE A CAB' 3IOO p ' k VI L 20 MOTEL MAIDS entertaining, cooking or Superi<>r, N.B 642--2410 CHOOSf; your houn, work ar ew n, · N 1 nd SKIPPER for yourself, be your <>wn Irvine. WILL TRAI au ry, ROO"f clerk. Exper \1•/4200 boss. ?.!en or "'omen. Can You 11.re the winner of Full or p-tfnie. Apply Costa PHONE 645-3963 m.achine. Apply l~n person, be sHghUy handicapped, TWO FREE .TICKETS ,81, ... d clnn, •'1:115 Harbor For Interview Appt. l T\=n I~~v..25200 La.Paz. WANTED Neat • Clean Appearance. to the " ·· osta esa. .., Vts., retired. Age Z to 70. RINGLING BROS AND MTST/SC operator. ~tust be ~ ROUTE SACES Supplement your income. BARNUM & BAILEY exp, call Je......, • Will Trai_nA. Salary, Comm, Drive a cab 6 hrs <>r more a 556-'Gfu REAL ESTATE Bonus. venicle Furn, all day. Apply ln !)erson, CIRCUS l\1USICI/\NS or Groups \\'anted Call 646-282.1 C'xp. pd. Established. Bus. Licensed !or 100 Tons Yellow Cab eo., 186 E. 16th at the IF YOU LIKE + territory. Med. C<lverage St .. Costa Men. CONVE.ANNTAHIOENl>C!ENTER Profit Sfiare. Retire at 57. or better.137' Gaff Rig • PEOPLE No Strike, Lay ou.75 yr.i. WO~NS HAIR STYLIST for 800 \V. Katella, Anahein1 WE'D LIKE y·ou 549-3110 Mr. Tucker 7·9 ,pm. ged Ketch. Daily sails ~mg shop. Golden Touch Please call 642-5678, ext 333 Braneh outlet$ just opening Equal Opportunity Employer Coirfuers, 31722 S. Coast to claim your tickets. NEW FACTORY FIND TDUB NAME llN OPINING NIGBT TIUllTS IDBTB s13 In area nCeds the Iollowing: off \Vaiiiki in Hawali. l;;"Ci""iii'~So~. i;;Lag:;';;una';;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;,J~~~·~_!.*C.,,.~*~~-I $185 k To consider a career with the ARO MAN k f/ti ' ~fgmt Tmc w leader in real estate service. SALES Rush reply lo y 1 .... ~ worv m•, 2 KI'ITENS: 1 all black, long Servmen (2) SJ hr EXPERIENCE in renta ""'""' ery nea haired 1 ....... v & white long Salesrnf'n .. Open We provid'! the salt'S train-handwl'itlng & appear. Will hair 645-6921 aft S:30. All benents, career positions. ing. Together we'll get you NOT NECESSARY ~~sA.NMAR train. Apply moms 1930 · · · 49,,106c where you want to go. Multi Million' $ Wholesale Newport Blvd, C. 'M. 8 FUZZY PUPPIES ... 1 meat co. needs: productive 6 v.1cs old. 910 W, 20th. NEWSPAPER Auto Route OFFICES BELOW individuals TO SELL MEAT CRUISES Street, Costa Mesa. (fftg. Sch) Must be over 18 ARE INTERESTED DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC. ll~l Kittens, calico, 10 & hnve dcpc?ndablc car. IN YOU Income, benefits, bonuses & ......... . , gray/\\•ht, 7 wks. 2lJi-3 Jlrs daily, $250. ·$350. co. eXpanslon are out.sra~ 2427 Hun.tington Dr. 546-5392 mo 841 2300 be' IO ·1 tn CALL MANAGER AT ding. Job Security. Chance · - ' ' ' · · of advancement excellent. Free Adorable Kittens, Need NUa,sE:s BUENA PARK Great training program. San ~1arino, Ca. 91108 Antiques 8005 a Gd. Home, Call Eves . • Ccu'S e I t t :::==---= "" ~ 2 2856 Addltlonal traln ng or top 684-2777 1 • l-"'-"-'""'~-===~~1 FUii or 1mrt thnc. All shifts. 5 2· producers. (213) f'INE-et;tate jewelry, bronzes 2 TAFFY fem KmENS hed Xlnt l'M'neflts. good COSTA MESA !\Ir. Johnson Poreelainii. fine crys ta l , shotM. YngsJ>aycd fen1. cot \VOrklng (.'Onditions. EOE. 545-9491 (:n.3) 7'10-8543 SPECIAL order jeweler rugs, tum., antiques · & 557.8:;m llft. 6 &: \\'kntls. Costa ~tesa Tt.1cn1. tlosJ). FOUNTAIN VALLEY }' f'Act IS diamond seuer much more to be !!Old at1..::::.:=.=::..::.:.:..=='---ll Ml Victoria, &12·2734. 546-lJS4 EVERYONE EATS tilEAT! 'A'axer. h'Vine aren 97JMl122 public auction. &15-2200, Furnltur• IOSO NURSE.5 Aides. 7-3, f/llme. FULLERTON STOCK ROOM/ Orange Co. Antiques . . fi1alu1."C, cxpCr prrf'd. Top 171-1542 'RECEIVING CLERK 16.tm sq. ft . ol anligu('S, 838 LRG Rect Dining Rm 1 abl $. 1•1•15 Superior. NB Sales r.tale or fem. needed for E. 1st St .. Santa Ana. Open Solid l\fahog11.ny, P e ca. n NURSES AIDES Reliable· HUNTINGTON BEACH FOTOMAT fiberglasii boat co. Apply in =':,;;-~·:,:'<,;::'°~8;,da;;;;U~y:.., ----,I distressed \\'/2 lca\:es. 1Vlll l\f at u re · Ex Perl cr~cd 540-5140 person at Cllbper Marine scat 16, $100, Twin beds 642-3:i05 TUSTIN-REDHILL Corp, 1919·E. o ccidental St .• PAINT & VARNISH removal $;i0, New J\faple Triple -~~~~7N=E"E"S' 138-6156 n«'ds Sales gtrls to v.urk Santa Ana. Antique Furniture our dl't'&9er & mi:rTor Xlnt ~OFFICE· TRAI weekends & \-'ruied houn!i. t-====------Specialty, 551-27~ $l50. 2 Wardrobe' chest Smile&: Dial tor good pay + WESTMINSTER 1 STUDENTS r1ttme now p/t M "'" ... 9 l bonus Am & f>ln shifts. r·un 894-0611 Apply lri person Tues. Ju~ Fall. Neat, l"'l':lia., a r, ph oi:;:EE~~d: Meru r~ Sl5ea, & isc, 11'lr"irl't I atmosphere. C.o mm e r c e ~~i. IDi·~. ~7tii :_ •"""iiii;.· "iiii".iLeiiivli;, 0.848-iioi54ii55iii' iiii I corid . $50. s4'&-~?' Summc•i.'awra"nc'°"• ou11 ' '. ;i Bureau, 10012 Beach, HB Special program for <: M II IOIO , 848-UM (Sign says Tax unll cen:ed applicants · · Telephone Sales App ancff Nf!w quilted ttbui\t m11.ttress Cente.r,lc.·--~-==.,--SALES-PERSONS Costa Mtsa Arte MAYTAG auto waiiher ; ;~z!prlngs sels. Full&: OFFICE CLEANING (Men 01· women) can make G.E. au!<> waaher. $60 each. ~or 83.1-962S Appl'OX. 4 hI'$ eves. Expe:r a l $400 per \\'k 'elling Loll , Work From ~~a86ra~ttet:I & .dell\'f!red, Costa Mesa couple. $3 hr ea. + au10 Walker u ee Vq-aa boOth !pace to mfg .HU" 16 exp. C.M. & N1\'PI. a.rca. . & 11Crvicc companies. (PO:rt '\Your Home R 1 W oh /D Gold/green COU01, $2S, Collcctc:allok.121319"!7--0l\5 11••l••tat• or tuU till'lel l\fr. Snyder. i •n a ers .ryers Eal'ly 1\met1can \Vlnglf'""'I I ~. Top Commissions $2. Wk. Full ma.int. Chair. $50. 1, Ser \\to.pie: .., .Q1''£1CE: GIRL ___1MWcd m· WE'RE PART OF --,.~7311 -,. '* 63!t12i12 '* T\\1n Redll, sas, 2 l\laplc ! l'n('(I. Must be eX))(!rierced YOUR t"UTURE I Sa ti· Ca1hltr1 ·Stock Equal Oppor. En1pJoyer \VAROS J'l()tt. d\Shwashcr Occas. Tbls. $20. ea. l Nn In ty()ins; & therapy (Or lll~V 1 \Voman!I Apparel S!Ot'e In Nu ,. ........ ~"l""~""~"' I 1100. \Vhlrl°""l 2 dr Ir.ft Matt. !10. (}52-9100 a I •• •ii< 0,,,.,, Jioun; Equal Op•''""'unlty Ern"oy.r w 1 1 •· •t 11 L1'•-,.1 ~ - 11 ll .. ~ : · · •""' r ea m nsu.:r •'a , ·~ TE t~r=PiTON B \\I 0 r k h.a!ld R~Jcr $75. 8 4 0 2 ~IO\'IN"•'· Ootible bed, "" 9-1 &: ~-7. 20-IO \Vcstcllff Dr .. "~1~k~ _Room 'J.'or Daddy" Vuci.tion A Benefits. Xlrit , ~ ' 1 -' ' Fncsla.nd ll B " "' ';Su::l:;:to:_el0:::'.c· ;.N::..D::o·:...:."";:;'.:5300::::,r;: I ... clean out the gatagc OpJ)(lt'lunlty -ror· Qual\fted pleuahont. ~;rye ,\.~~' \VEST"RN ,R, al trl""r-sdprlnl; & )>malltts,t ~:.J' 1ffaVit to"1Clthlng ,,-OU v.•nnf IG , .. tum that Juhk Into cash Pf?'8)ns. Apply AN 11' A your m · . _... ""' rY'J re '" a\.'tnJ)Orl , rown \.\-c.., .. ....,, ~II? ChtS~llled ads do n wflh a OaJl,y Pilot Cltwlfted SHOPS Los Cerritos Ctnltr, Call Sharon, 64&-7753 alor. Excellent "''Ot'klng <:on-Both v~ good eond. 646-- wtll • Cllll NOW 64Y.J67S, ~d. call 64Z...~. {21l J 924-2159 Y.'o.nt ad resulls ••••• 642-5678 dJUon SSO. Call: $48~17. 69.'fi aft. a ; , . I Ifs. easy. Check the clas~ified section for "ads" listing wlnnen' names. If your iiame Is among them, just call 642-5678, extension 333 between 9 cun. and I p.m. We'll arranqe for you to pick up your two tickets at the nearest office o1 the DAILY PILOT • . ' .. . • • . . I --·~ • • 28 DAI LY PILOT TlltSday, JLl1y 23, 1~74 IOIC. Furn. & Equip._! Ip .,,.. & 0.-g•n• -I Booh,-P~.-w-.-, --9040~-; Motorcyc101/ Truck• t5'0 BMW 9712 Hondo m1·v.1h w-'719 bociio''------:0,;15 Scooters 9150 ------------· -1;;.c="-------1 TI" DESK. $Sj, T\'o Dr8\\'1'r * .. * CA l.1 PB ELL r.10RRIS 'T3 CHEV. PIU w/11hort 161 VOLKSWAGEN '1i9 Dodi:e Charier, lqw 121 ... 1IP C11Us, lnvoife Sil•'· • Alex Robertson CltU1SER 2-I', Cuslon1 bull!, * * • box. 6 cyl, 3 1pd h'a.i1s, llltll. lllll• IOfl Autor.mtle •tick shift, rudlo n11les, itM.rp' $25. blh .. ~ .. x is :· Side 1' SOI Evening Star Lane 4iS Chr\•,, Eng . bh1t•pr1n1Nt, Beth Kisky n111.+ '7'2 LUV, 4 1pd BAVARIAN and heeler. (S26(;~1X) !ikt-2440 De!!.k, &· S\1.1\'tl Chair. $20. N• po t B ach Bl'lr, Sink, S1c1-ro. 111l"p. El.C 313 East lJth Pl. lr1un1, Riii. J>tl : 847-3452 _ St071 Ford 9MCI Bookcue, $130. 5.'i6-Tii63 w r • GAV Pini~ Lik..-1)(.'v•. Lo ·n tNTF.rtNATIONAL ~Ton M & i DE'AN LEWIS 1----------1 DFSK (I rt \\' l \'NI I'll'(' lhf! \\11'1'1('1' t'lf hrt. ~I .s:.?a.::.00. lncldt": Costt Mesa " !tpd, 18,(0J mllet1, sm ; ,,, J~tPORTS '72 FORD • • 1 t'. 1'8"'t'!" 8 unt . TWO FREE TICKETS Cu:<ltt 'l'tlr. &c \Viii trtid(· ''nu ·· 'f' t ·,.. \\''•1"cr .,, Good rol"ll'ht ion. s;,o or bi.'st TWO FREE' TICKET·r be-tore noon . a ft 6, 6-16-1263. 1966 Harbor, c:.~1. 646-9303 offl"r. Call 963-4567 nsk (ol' to 01<.> smM I boilt or RPRI t:111 111c. ~ 4DOOR &v or Llud11, ~Ion 1hru rrl, RINGLING BROS AND 673 i'O'.l'2 evl.":1. Prl 1>t)' to fie V1ns 9570 'GS SQUAREBACK, unl/fn1, &BI Ev --· -·-~ RINGLINGBROSAND ~..::==-----~=1new('nglne$,COJ 1nlatro.v8, autocnatic, l)0 1Ne 1·1 EXEC. lil'o'VI rlu·11 Sl5/25 . BARNUM A L 35' SPORTSFISHER . '71 DODGE 1 J19uu 9730 Jn1rl'Ut.('. $1000 SJG..(1-507 a ft Ktet:rfh.c?. radio, htall"r, Dks $15 up. &c)' 1·hn; SS/2~ CIRCUS Jo'l~bridgr, auto pilot fnllio, BARNUM & BAILEY N I Sto k -"--------1 6pn1 extri. ciNtn. j2M£LAI I Pierce,867 \VJ!ICill.612·:14!ll 111 the RD!-' radios, tl'-•ln S1:'1'(>11·, CIRCUS CAMPER VAN OW n C '71+ JAGµAR XKE, V~12, ·~7 V\V, $250. or I.lest offer $1688 ARP Odysl!4ly Synlhe~ii'M-: ANAliEl~I 210 &Al fuel, 60 g11.I v.·n1er, ill the 3000 Trtldf'S11'1l•n Cllmpl'r. V8, • '74 3.0 CS & 3.0 CSA 2 2, Air, Auto, Alt1/FA1. Cd lransportnllon. . .. Xltn rond. $~. Ct1 l I CONVENTION CEl\ilER !ilo1•r, retrig, v.·inl'h. t bait ANAliElill jJOv.·r i· slcerina;, re tr I g. , • 2®2·2002A & 2002 11! xlnt th1'tl-out. 5 5 7 -615 0 &ll -S6l9 * ' :'rls.--Ol19. l\00 \\", K<Jl<"llM, Anaheim t~.. lll~P8 6. $21 ,000. CONVENTION CENTF.:R •tov" "le R•adv l"r 111,1 • '74 BAVARRIAS .t speed aft.6:30 p.n1. aQi7 Pll'tl~f' c111\ 6·1::'-:i67~, ext l33 962-3.iOO S00 \V. Katl.'lln, Anaheiin ClS76%) 1' " J " • • 'T4 BAVA LAI Auto. 'T'l Jaguar XJ6, lJiltdl'd '71 VW BUS, lo nil, xlrtt Pets to rl11.hn yo111· tlckc1s. iiUPER Sld-t'i11h/Bu.y Boat! Plca$C CllJI 6•12·567!1, "f'x t 333 C:AVE • '7·"1 3.0 S & SA'!I Bm!Saddlt'. Xlnt cond. l:lvt ins.ldt\ Jlltt:hanlcnlly, so1ne THEODOR! POODLES • • • • SKIP JAtK, 20 II u 1 1 1 , 10 cla.tn1 ,)'our ticK:ct~. 'f' • XLNT LE~SE PLANS • Ply $6.%04 &U-8()67. dcnta. $2350. '197~1~ ROBINS fQRQ Cl.1tc . BltH'k . Cuddly Conn 630 Serenade Console Cui;to1n bit. 280 H11 Chrys l'I' * * * * EXCELLENT SERVICE Ma1d1 I 9731 '70 '1V Sq U a r e ba c k ' I 6-1\ks old 2-61 key n1anuals, ZJ pt'd.Clls, JIB. ~lany x:tros. •$6500. or '69 KA\\iASAl\t 350 2cyt. • ---------AMff~(. t11pc deck, rtu1s 20(i0 II ho Blvd\ \ for Inforn1. 2·SPt'('d i;tie. Like 1J('1v Trode for lutl' ~t IJ L ..i211P, 3?-1 niile$ on l'C'blt 1 '73 fllMzda RX-2 ii th• sedon. good . Bcst oUer. 536-4ll6 Col\la ro.1esaar r 's42-0010 Call :'i-16-4 \lj S9!\>. Ask r Da1·c &IS-.1231 ~1CJ't.-edes. S<IS-77·1! ivkdoys, eng. Xlnt cond, S5QO/offcr, THEODC?RE Air. Like nc''" 16,000 nd. '67 V\V Radio, new tires, xlnt IV i•~ I Pianos & Organs 8090 ......--G 801111.. 22' DIESEL, Super SJ)Ort, rM"'ll I~• ~ * 493-0716 * ~I~ dl:'lux. 31,COJ ml. imoi;t Ol" 9i!hl021 548...j2()() {'\'es & ii·knds. 5-18·29.18 ' ROBINS FORD 1mc: I J\.fw.1 sell. Sacrifice. runnl.ng con<!. $750. '70 CORTINA. gn uuu Sporting oodJ ~ CUtty Cabin. Spoi1 Fisher, ·73 HODAKA dirt bike. ~ , equip, Very clean. 26mJ>i;, • PIANOS -'--~------. 1 d-" ,1 · Knobble ti.res + ex:u·as. $-175 2060 Hai·bor Bl\'d. · t.Jc. 72 l\IAZDA R..'<2. Air , ste1~. '71 SUPER BEETLE Slt\LJ\. 675-Tra4. 111"". 'TF.'Rs". !'.' ••. '""' n1any Xll'llS Inc u ~"-~ 1111 6·1"n2 I th . I I I II ~ "·' • f d ...., Costa l\lesa "A2fJOID ca er, v1ny roo' n1e a ic ;dnt cond., call aft 5:30, . .,., ·~RO \"GN. Riii, PIS . • ORG ANS I sht'Jls, misc. riOe & pislol To\\'Cr, l"ll'il' actory enio. ~==-~~----,,., · I t 554-2368 o. ru ·• animo., brass t·a rt ridge $12,~. ~Dll~·~· :H0-6622, e\"eS 71 1101".DA SL125 + lfelmel, '73 DODGE VAN, custm in!, ~ll'J'l l\truguerile Parklvay pa"· · 962-0877. V-8, c-lean. $265. or offer. Rentals fr $5 I ('a~{'!'' bu 1 k I ca d . ~kl,,,_2-12:3103 m i'ltiles, $3j{). s cyl. rln"1s all--a1'0Un<l, l\fissicn Vl:!jo I Mercedes Ben1 9740 65 V\V Bug 545-872'.l H~ason11blc. G73-8105 New 'S' Motor Yacht 557.0SSS brand ney,• Hl'l.'8. $450 USE AVERY P\VY EXIT. '74 l\IERd:DES ol50 SE Nu Tires & Clutt'h $515 1, ... =:e;::ro""R"'D"""'s 1a::--. 'w"' .. =-.-rz;o""''.1 "'--NI ht 'til 9 l TV Radio Hlfl St. 8098 [Nl'ly comp 65x20x7, 11les 16. 6 '69 \'A:\IAHA dirt bikl.'. cin/tk~pyn1111. 963-:mG 'ill·20-IO e 4~49-~ 1.IETAlllC GOLD Exi!t:U· * S-l5-200I after 4 * fllu!lt M'll intmedlately. Call ......,..n 9 S ' ' \\'.T ron1pa11s. $89,;,{XI. 01· l\·lotoc1"0SS. $2j(I. '611 \fl,\' V-AN. x1n·1 cond. i '""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"' th•e <:ar • 000 only ISER. 1972 SUPER. &-elle, ,.~n1 1~61'-02-IC'-'CC-1~._,,...,.,...-.,,,.,,,,.1 Sat: 'til 5:30, Sun. 12-5 COLOR T\', 11" \\"alnu1, offer Pri. ply. Call aft 5pm, 5-l.&-5074 Ne"" brnkes & 1ransaxle. ORANGE COUNTY'S NO. Ol8009); )o11,· 36-mo. cond, SI~. Orange, radial '69 .Ford l-~alrtane Y.'agon, *P11nos & Grands* Consol('!\(', Good pictur<'. 536-1606 '71 liONDA CBaoo &St offer. 5 3 6-4 89 2. OLDEST open lease 81 $243.08 per Ure11, rad10. 963-6412. good cond. private party, Bal<h1'in ·Cable · ChickC'rini::-!);2-132.1 aft !lpnl 42' CllRIS Craft Scd Xlnt Concl. $1095 646-17-IO -"~'~·~31~1~0·~------nlO; fully equipped, NO '71 sqbnek \\•Hgon. Luggage $800. 642-0117 • F'iSC"her • f<ay,•ai • Klm.~all ·70 RCA 21" color consoh• cruiser, 1954, xln"t rond. _A_f_.,_,_·5;P~"'==c-o-=---I ·74 DODGE \•un, eron. 6 cyl. & capllal reduction required. rack, l\ir condition, Cxce1.l.~68'""~t0=R="IN~O~.--A~i~rl~""':::-=,:rl ·Knabe· !\!:-:on & lla1r ".1 · TV. t:xi:ellenr rondition. Ney,• niotor.;. .t trnns. Best TRlUl\1.PH 500 Xln t copd. $3000. 497-2003 JJm Slernons oond. 831·1318 $500. or Bst Offer-. f\lu~tt. Soh1ner. Sre~n-1 S\2j. can: 963-2963 offer or v.·il\ trade. (71~) NC'e<ls Eng. \\'(ll'k, $200 11/ler 5 p1n I '72 V\V. \'ell<tw, .1,, 64S.520'Z \I'll)'. Storey & Clark • \\"1n· -' 833-8160 or 837·631•1. 6~2-7267 -'7.,1"2=""F=-=o~R~D~~F~2~5~0~ . mports er • \\'urlirzer . Yaniah:i PACJ\ARD-Bi:LL i;: I er eo · AP.1/l-'l\t radio. Ne"'' tires, M•rcury 9950 New Spinets 11 •••....• S.1!15 1 Blk "·ht TV. an1 fn~ & Ger-14' BIRCHCRAFT, Z5 hr * 19n 750 llONDA * 1301 Quall shocks, lugg. rnck. 554-2368. _.;..,_ ______ I Used froni , , , .... ,. , . , $9j I rard 11·n1hL Bs1 orf. 556..fl:l-1-I. motor, 1r/11·lr. $250. l S' Xln t rond. 11,DOCI mi. CAMPER 1974 BMW's Newport Beach .71 V\V Sgbk, good cond. 19n Mere .. Cougar. 1 Owner. Play1 ts " . "" .. ". $S9.'i 1971 R.C.A. ,\pt. Console, CENTUH.\' L;.1ps1,rake, "s<'ooYI. il!Xi-85981492·1~ (bus) Air, 4 speed, 2 tanks plus 8' In stock reody for in1mediate 833-9300 "$1700 or bt'st oner Call f'ull h1a1ntenance 11 Ince Grands '' ........... $395 ' Ail! F:'ll. P ll'Jno.. 8-Trac. ~~lf._4~1ot ~1~;1!;i::. · 1 ·n J\A\\IASAJ-·· 500 . r.tACH cab o,·er camper. Sleeps 6 dellvery. Excellent savings ENTER FROM ~facARTllUR ;,77....ffls1 aft 5pm. ' new, $2195. 896-34:>7 Eve. *ORGANS* j Xl nt rond. Sl30.'5.'"i6-7li63 ia-J or :>' J Ill. Good condition $~75 (96169EJ ·on remaining 19TJ models. OVER · V I 9772 8.11--097-1 Balch\'in . Conu. Hanunon!l. ,--Boo ! & trailer. 17' Glen L. /be~t offer. 6-12-8072. $3688 SALES-SERVICE !...EASING 0 VO 1968 l\lEH.C, tti r, power! Ka\\·ai · Kln1ball "Lo\1•rey • I~ !hill, \vooc:I fibrrgla~s. in· '72 YAl\l,\HA 100 Enduro. OVERSEAS DELIVERY 35 USED '74 VOLVO br11kes ~ ~l f't!l'ing. Goo di Rodgers. Thonu1s -Ya 1n11ha I .Boar~ ... Ji IJOl.ird Olds. $1200. fi57-69SJ. Gd cond 11·/chan1ber & * ROY CARVER, Inc. MERCEDES Cond. 67>&111 . -\\'udltzer . Gulbransen · 1. M.-~ . 1'.. Boots, Rent/Char. 9050 h('lmct. S2'l.l. 64.J-S.JGS Old obll 9955 Al' EO o E ROLLS ROYCE BMW ON DISPLAY Best Deal •m • .en. ( '73 I-tD Sportster. Elect. TH D R 234 E. lith St. Optigan ................ SI:iO 1 1 G 1 9010 FOR RE~T. DA\'. \\"EF.K, stRrt. Very clean. $1900. ROBINS FORD C.osta rt1esa • S46-U44 __ Anywhere'. S11.lcs I~ Lov.>rey Spine1 ........ ,:J95 enera 1\10. CORONADO ll. Call Call bl.r2604. H of I OLDSMOBILE \\"urlilZCl' Spinet, new .. S~99 !71 It 3l1-1:'-0.t ~Mo=.=Hc.==----1\f\V 2002, Beaut 1973. 23 OUSe mports LEASE OR BUY GMC TRUCKS Hamniond A-100 ....... SM\'e 81 ~· KITIYl\IARAN Dinghy, ' tor omes, 2060 Harbor Bl\"rl. n1pg. Slick shift. sun/rf. 523-J250 *WIN FREE* . 4 hp 1\ten: 9/B, deck chl"S. Boats, Sail ~1 Sale/Rent 9160 Cos1a i'ltesa 6.12·0010 Burgul'Mly stereo. $5500 aft OVERSEAS DELIVER),' HONDA CARS ORGAN LESSONS & l_bl .. _ ... ,.~. 513 '"'""'·I:;..;.::..."-'.-----__ .;.... ___ ...;..= 6. 675-1069. .,, MBZ 450SE Lu.'"'Y SPECIALISl'S UNIVERSITY OLDS chain. line, d1r. finder. 213:-f\ll.DDLE or S u nimt"'r l • VACATIGN • '66 FORD Econoline. Ne1v Sedan , 21 .000 m l., ~ l•iO:I 81 FULLERTON MUSIC 781~292 Savings. 2 New custom built AT YOUR O\\'N PACE ... , tires\ shocks. Es c e I I en I Capri 9715 Jmmaeulate, $11,ZlO. Pri -laM Ull.. 2850 Harbor vd. 18191 E: I'd F · Vall 13' BOSTON \\'HALER \\·/20 ourtield 1'11.Cing s ab 0 t s. Oioose from So. Cahf. running cond. $750. or best Ply. 551-2028 WI'-· Costa Mesa 540-9MO ·uc 551.4831610 ty HP l\lercury 1\lotor. ~1n1 Jclentical to 'i3's sabot "Largest Seleetion." offer. 673-415'1. 'T2 CAPRI. Decer g11>. Stick '72 ~1ERCEDES 2""JO Sed. YOLVQ '69 TORONAOO, run..~ gn!Elt. cond. 6~5676 eves. nationals \\'inner. P\'t pty. J (Over 40 ~linis & ~1.H.'s). '64 CHE.VY Van. Runs good. sh~, s~i;-eohelinf:ape .deck,xlnair Auto, a/cond, lo mi's. local Best oUer. 552-S.172 aJt. 5 122 N. Harbor, Fullerton 673-l012. DAL::s Needs minor repair. $>195. co , . ~ tires, t ar S6900 540-4000 or "= Pm 871 1805 B P 9040 rond. $2650. 644-1966. c · · 1:>00 Harbor, C.l\f. 64S-9303 t_,!:'""''=-=--,..,--.,.-·I • oats, ower CHARACTER B 0 • t • MOTOR HOME Call 5.57-6742. 673-5408 eves. --------'69 ctrrL.ASS w/alr am-fm RENTALS -""-'""--="----, 1913 V-6 Capri, top oond, 1972 . 280 S.E. 4.5 72 VOLVO _1800 C?'J~E stereo, Orig. owner.' 673-5678 co NT IN lJ O u S FREE CLASSIC 18' Sou th coast Good cond. Sloop rig· . ~ . Autos W•nted 9590 IO\\' miles. new t ires. Sedan . Clean Aulomal!c. ~1r con~hUon111g, eves. ORGAN Cl.ASSES F-OR Lapstrake,. bay c rui ser. ged With engine Lap-Redhill .: San Juan, Tushn ------·----pM.vate party. S 3 0 0 0 9i9-lTil7 AJ\1-FM radK>, radia1 tires, -'"'"------~=,I ADULTS. s .e-g Inners ~lint eond, Inboard eng, • ' <7141 838-0900 CADILLACS _646-4931 a rter 6pm. 1 • lninmculate cond ition . Pinto 9957 7:00PI't. 1n1ermedia1 es s:·i:1. {'Over, ne"' navy top, J\tras. 1 strake. 673·3441· ·n LIFElll\fE°*iiotor Home. Largest Selection Datsun tnO cM~G:.;:B __ -'._ ___ 9_7_44 (403859) 1----------·I Costa l\fesa Tuesday S,..'"'9j(I, or best offer. 645-5-IGj lHobie Cat '16, Hvy duty 22 It. Lo1s of extras, like I ~ C --------SAVE '72 PINTO n~ghts, Fou~te.!n \rauey -30. CHRIS "CONNIE .67. Mig~Jande~ga l vanizc_d ne\\', take OV<'r paynients. n ""ang• ounty N rt B h ?IIGB '66 391\1 actual niiles. DEAN LEWIS \\ednesday nights .. start 11ny flybridgr, trinl tabs, bait Tr~il~r Xlnt. Cond $1750. Prll·a1e 0 \\' n er. 2558 Coupe DeVilles . Sedan De· ewpo eac ~-::~e~\~1~~\·~pin'~",'p'~: .11\IPOllTS ~ 3 DOOR "·eek. Fran ?>lieus 1 n I tank. canvas rm, 'S\\in1 step. I 646-9;ii0 Fairii·ay Dr. C:\T. Ville,; · El Dorados -Con-*DATSUN* Sl!lrxl. £42-l~ 1900 11111 boi". C.1\t &iG-9:\03 Rona.bout, radio. hca t er,. charge. ~oast J\.Iusic Costa Sl2,500. finn. 213-781-4292 HOBIE Cat. l·I' light blu & Trailers, Travel 9170 ~ vertiblf!!>. Also n1any other LEASE '61 VOLVO. $450 au1,o .. h'11ns .• 2000 cr, red. ?.lesa. Nc11·port Blvd. at 2.r TROJAN CA 8 I N 1 gold. t!·a peze and othor select C:id:llac Trade-In.~. - -9746 5Si-j127 197,,EDI) liarbor. CRUISER. Needs TL c . xt~as _11.·1th car top ca1Tie1· ERIBA trailer. Ideal fc:ir c=....,.,~; "~tl(~ BUY .Opel AUTOS USED $1699 642-2831 Sl300 FIR.'!. 8 3 3 -8 0 5 8 -4~9-•-~25~'~'--~~~~= conipact cars. Lg. bed, 2 ~-.:_. ,.,. '73 Opel Manta Luxus CO~ST MUSIC I anytime. 33' OOAS:T RMODES SLOOP burner sto\'e, ice bol\, & ~· ~ Specials $l 37 1 Like ncv.'. 9,000 miles. Vin_yl AMC 990S * BOST \ H LER -Nn. a1. 2 sets of sails, sonie olhcr extras. 1 yr old. .... ....,, 260 Z r Now Open Evenings ON r A 11· -l;i Cl'tlii:ing gear. ACt. 5, 616-2939 dys, -199-2631 eves. [ "";;~~,~~~~~;:_'.°C. i lop;. sunroo • auiomal!c.1----------!\ION, THURS, FRI lG-9 HP Evi~de eng. Road 61>-092~ -:: Pr. 1\lonth + Tx & Lie l radio. heater., lll6.JRD1 * * * THEODORE OPEN SAT l0-6, SUK 12.;, \ H1\')•. tra1Jer! & co\·er. Best Ti:a\'el. 1973 1r Ca~inal, TOP DOLLAR PAID •-• !' ?.!UST SEE. Only R. M. Severy ROBINS FORD Cor. N-·~rt & Harbor, C\.I offer. 67".>-3059 131~-FLYING JR. 4 Sails, Xlnt Canel, Comp. kuchen, IMMEDIATELY NE\\' 1974 $2877 4912 K ··~ ,_._K~i.er. full race, teflon 1oilet. Sips 6. Bst offer over DEAN LEWIS ron • 64&-0271 11· CABIN Cruiser OutOOa.rd, .,..,11 ...,. $900 s.r '2001 FOR AU. FOREIGN CARS 610 2 Or 4 Dr. Irvine Brookhul'St at Tall:ien, FV bait tank, CO\'er, tra.ile-r, ~:~~113'_rlr, Sac. S l 9 j · · ->-Call or come in to see us. li'llPORTS 1060 Harbor Bl\'d. 963~733 etc. Sl.900. or trade for """"" Auto S.r. & Parts MOO 4 Spd. Trans. Included 1966 UarOOr C 1\1 64&-9303 \'ou ilre lhe v.·inner of Costa ltteM. 642-0010 PRIVATE PARTY \\",\NTS •~'~"'~,·~e~I ~"~'~ile~'~-~"'-~='~"--=,,-'63 12 Ft. &hock D.~t.V. Any or all options SEE TO, B~IVE ! TWO FREE TICKETS '73 PINTO Runabout, air- TO BUY PIANO f'"OR :17' I11ho.1rd Bay Boat. Very appl'O\'ecl Trailer. xi n t SUPERIOR Auto Foreign duri1~~~~ sale RED '69 RED OPl-:L GT RINGLIN'G~R.Os AND cond. 16,COJ mi. Dix int. CASH. I old, bu t sound hull. en,ine cond. $6.j(). or best offer. Parts has hundreds of used AUTO,!ATIC S96 Days &W-8800 Day 4~nn Eve 492-8154 96&-6132 bet"'·.ecn 2-5 p.1n. foreign auto parts at 1 ········••• E 6.S.1--0184' BARNUM & BAILEY * ;>17-94-l5 * runs but needs v.·ork $C50. reasonable prit.'('S & fr ee AIR CONDITIONtr\G •• $66 ves Plymouth 996CI CONN TH.EATERlTIE 532 ·Call 67a--1870 HOBIE 16, Sharp cat. Lin1<' delive.rlv. 7J2-l6j6, l 7 3 l JIOO IV C 1 H NB Ai'l-1-FJ\t STEREO , ...... $26 Porsche 9750 Cl R~US -•=-===~-=~-"''Cell 11·1b!ack r ac ing J • O&S • lily., · · s Q 'G S 6 HI lhf' 173 DUSTER \\.a!nut, Just 3 months n.tw. 16' GJ..AS.SP,\R \l'/90 hp &· l o'S~'~"'~'~'io~r~,o'C:Oo~st~a~;71~"'=''--642-9405 !DE i\1 I.DIN ••••••• ·· i\fust sell . 52.100. 6-IG-0333. Johnson, fully equip. $2300. slliPl'S. ~lust sell by Aug. \'\I' \\'HEELS S I l I" UNDERCOATING ...... $ l 19TI SILVER TARGA, in xlnt ANA HEl~I \'S dlo he t' 1. Sl850. or offer. 675-4287 · · · ~. ' WE BUY USED CARS \Vlth copy of ad only: cond, Very kl niileage, e\'es CONVENTION CENTER • rn • ater, a.utoma ic, The fasfest draw 1n 1ne \Vest. 5:i6-7663=-----~= 1 b" x 6". Slotted chrome 1vhls. AND TRUCKS •-• 1 l ·l -6 4 "_ 5 7 1 3 , da"" 800 \V. Kate!IH, .Anahcini po\ver steering, vinyl roof, ~11 P"I l Cl Ill . 0:-11 "di ., "~" =-s '66 GLASSPi\R• 11· ca in, ..... , s 1 0. l 4 u" ,. r 0 y' I ,.. lo il 1378.JFUl ... a ...,,. Y Io "..Sll ea .,.. ' e 1 f"nis ...... ,,.,k-J<Jt I 2 b . I k . " NEW 1974 n4-67l-9311 Pie•.•• call "'2·5618, , .. , 333 iv m es, s p!I , ail an "''pump, Tigcrpav.• Tires. Xlnt cond. Come in for a free app .. alsal ..... ,,., " $2888 rigged for fishing. 1000 S~i-2302. 10 GROTH CHEVROLET, PICKUP '70 Pon>ehc 91-11 .7, lo mi , nu lo clalm your tlckets. 1\1 e:rc. 0 B. S2500. 846-~730 NEEDED A.H. B UG E y E 11821; Be<..ch Blvd., Hunt. Bch $2969 clutch, Brnt ori;:-. B1·n, * * * * S A 11. B 0 AT p 2 8. SPRITE parts. 6-15-2376 aft. 847-6087 549-3331 FUL~ PRICE + T & L 1'~1\l fA~f Sterro. 6Ta-20'l6 NEW AMC/JEEP EXCEU.El'\T CONDITION :JPl\-1. I TOP CASH for clean used Rolls Roye• 9756 0eflle-'i•n FOR SERIOUS SAILOR . car11 and ttucki NEW Lq74 • ----·----NOW OPEN IN THEODORE A (;()NV(NIENT SHOPPING ANO 9EW1NC GUIDE ,01'1 THE 494-2307, 492·8875. .~~dson s:per~h~~!e,'1so 1 Howard Chevrolet B210 2 DR. ·55 R TYPE BENTLEY, Huntington Beach IVAITTED. '• oooce • ~~ $2570 $8500. Spinnaker, luff olO', girth 25", General 9510 l\IaeArthlU' and Jamboree l 'ULL PRICE + T & L 673-0619 aft. Gp.m. ~1 · • -.+-2060 Jfarbor Blvd . ROBINS FORD c .. L ON THE ao. ...... ~ For an •d In C•ll Mary Beth Enjoy Summer! I 9017 8-18 • In, 111' ..,;.., 11f,..-r_ l.OOK V11'AI,, lrr••h In 11JIR 11.f!P·ln, 'l"liMlllo ~1tts•P 11hlrt• dn!1111. We11.r IL Ir~ or nutlt u•htd. ld,.•I lor knlui, 1loe11 ble11d•. d1•nlro. COilon. Prlntl!d l'lll lttn &Oli: Y t-.· Sbr -S, Ill, It 14. lC, 18. 81~ J: fbl.l"t 14) t•k•& =~ 7arda 45-lnrh rabrf~. ~nd $1.Ckl l(lf' e;1rll 1••tttrn. Add 25 ('fnla for ~Pl pallM''I for fint·d 111 m~ol and \fltl'o:'U•I llandll11f!. othonoi~t' th11!1 o'lh.s d~hVl!1')' w1ll lak~ lhl'N' •~« mnr•,::;,.nd lnMiiri•n M•ni11, '"a' ~ Oul• Poli~." P"lttn Or-pt., ~ "'"', l!!llh· SI . N1>w York, :0.' l~lt 'f'nlll NAME. AOOltt.'..~ Lii'. Sl7.f'. alld !'T'\'l.E \'I ,\Ifft.ft OSK Pfll".:t~ llAlTt:Ml\"nf •t~•t ~toM'nd For. Ollf' rr,...11111 •~m 1n11de :-<>:~: ~PRl.'I; .U MMF:fl f>\TTt~lt'; CAT.U.OG. l00\44:...aU11!M--.... he<' P.llt'rn rnt111M -"'°"'1 1.\o• 111)11.,_0:);Y,• I l<"IT lltfl'.'lk ,.·1th hli~•f hl~\K! Jl~Urrn ~ 1 ll lou.t11n1 t"a~h1<)11 l~~>I! SI f'tQ ln~~nlM•m•Book SIOO Wornen'1 'ftorld 642·S678, ext. 3~0 Great Twins!· • or so. Pref blue & 1vhlte.1 Ney,·~ach NE\V 1974 Toyota 9765 ~ Coi:ta iltc&a 642-0010 Cruising. 682~786 ~ WANTED 710 2 DR. Ar.IC/JEEP tnc. ~1usr SELL! Vi king 20' ! CASH PAID llfPO~~~!lITOs $2969 ~-Rh°o.d:s 16751 Beach Blvd. Classir. \\"oOO cabin Sloop.1 For Your Junk Automobiles.! BEST PRICES PAIDI FULL PRICE + T & L ll63 S 112 mile so. of S. D. F\I')'. ATLAS Very fast! Call 64.'j..121)3 1 can &IZ.o1930. amtr HUf'l'TINGTON BEACH Chrysler/Ptymouth NE\\"PORT 20 I O~l~IN~'OO""'K~--"'ro~YOT=A~S~-ro-W>d~ 1 Dean Lewis lmports N Da Costa Mes• i~-~-''8-8006---~=~•0pen Daily & sun. 'Ul 10 PM Bario\\'!, lead keel, 3_ sails, u·ippci· llO\\' on display ... 1:.66 Hcrbor, C.!'.1. 646-930C ewport tsun \"oo are the \vinner fl[ Buick 9910 2929 Harbar Blvd., lnimac. $3/;;ill. 6Ta-3151 Ready for vacation trips. . . CASH FOR 888 OOVE ST. TWO FREE TICKETS 1---------Co!!la Mesa LIOO 14. Xlnt. Reg & racing Buy 0011·! ... Inspect and YOUR CAR NE\VPORT BEACH to lhe '65 SKYLARK, 546 1934 £ails. Stored in go r. I drive out. .. ~ ho1v )'OU 546-7070 Betw. 1\lMcArthur & Brist<tl RINGLING BROS AND v.·itli e\·erything, $350. • 496-01-19 c:'\n save dol111rs at Bill AUTOS IMPORTED at Jambortt Road BARNUM & BAILEY •=-~-fHS.-·_11_,1_<~~--1 -· , ~Iaxey Toyota. 18881 &ach ·-Near OC Airport CIRCUS .68 Burgundy Grandsport .1.P_on_t_i_•_c ______ ,_-.1 LEHillAN .12· ~· 280• Su~~ I Blvd.. Huntington Beach. I G I 9701 CALL 833-1300 81 the SU""I' clea n, 1011• n1i!es, SllXXI * * * race equip, 1mmac, m1n1 S.17-~ ._e_n_e_r_•_______ ~ tl'ailcr. 21J-45-l-44j5. , --~--~~~~~= -'72 DATSUN ANAHEI:'lt or Dest offer. 498·1986 G . Urb.ln :r1' RF.ADY TO GO. PriCC'd I Antiques & Classic 9520 BUY or LEASE PICKUP CONVENTION CENTER Cadillac 9915 579 Victoria, No.E I ~fl movr. Ex1rlls. C11ll 1922 Ford T-Roadstcr, Olds SAAB Rad" •~ 4 ~ Pl800e•·. ,'v;.,K11''•'.1~~:56; 1"s"'. !~,im333 2 GOLD C·dllla-,, pn"v•I• ,, Cost•h MtlH I J36--0967 afler 6~!\I 215, Hyd m, Na11.,.ahyde inl, & '°· '""aler. s.,.. ...... , ... ~ ... "' '" .. •· , ou arc 1 1 ..., several other Ec.'Ono pickups to clain1 your Uckcls. par!y. \968. Eldor.'!do. 1971 TWO FREE• 'T'i"c"•K'E0TS . HOBIE 14 -· • I top, much Ch:on1c. Stree1 ALFA RO.MEO to choose from. 18958) * * * Coupe de Ville, both In ,.Jnt SS;iO 61 . .,..2;J>1.1 Lie, S6000. 871-;iXCJ, I tt $2288 rond, call 213-773-3100 or to the Nev.l)Ort slip inrluded. $28001 Rec Vehicles 9530 '74 TOYOTA alt 7pm 213-592-1985 RINGLING BROS AND C,\L 20 Ext. No. •Il l. * 1971 ELDORADO, loaded. BARNUM & BAILEY T!lrarh Jh11p11t1!i offer. 552-!1488. BOATS-TRAILERS lest Deal tape deck. Xlnt cond. S1500. CIRCUS ' RY STORAGE THEODORE do•m & """me bala"'e. ot the Boats, Slips/ Docks 9070 OCX::K space evnil tlu'tl &pl 24 Hour Securit.y 1; 46' slip $6/day; 50· side & In & Out Service tic-up $4./day. \\I e 11 ' i\lonthly Rat~s fit . ,., .. ,,.. .. ,.. ' '. • 1. "Directly acrooa from the BaJOOa. Bay Club" ROBINS FORD Anywhere! 96.'\-6412 ANAHEIM LEASE OR Buy 'TI SEDAN De Ville, fully CONVENTION CENTER maintained, sail boats ool)': Propane Stal111n adults only, no pets, oo live COMPLETE RV aboards. near N H Y C . Private residence!. 673-810.1 \\'a nt ed -ON S H ORE l\tOORI NG Balboa Island. \Vii i Bu y Boat i f Necressary. Tin1 B:1k,.man. 219 Diamond, Bnlboa Island. 673-2"/·M> SERVICE & REPAIR CENTER-STORE i ~ i!r\111 'i1~1 1I Santa Ana frn'Y al "3' Side tie on mnin bay, Sann canyon Exit Nev.1J(lrt. C11ll v.·eek dayi;, -(714 ) 551·1871 (/11J--00;1. '""',-'-7""7 __ """""1 4 WhHI DrlvH 9550 Sa Jes e Service 645 6406 645-4400 Alfa Romeo 9705 2060 Harbor Blvd. Col;ta l\fesa 642·0010 , Will BUY YOUR DATSUN, TOYOTA '73 Al la Bcrllna. Just bought. OR VOLKSWAGEN 300 miles. ?t1uli t sell. $500) PAlD FOR OR NOT. \\'JlJ. or tnke over pay. 6% Xtras PAY TOP DOll.AR. GAU. 997-2985 or 637-8903 KENT ALLEN. 540-0.142. Audi 9707 DATSUN engines. Iiear tht'm '-'--------..,-1 run! 72/73 l\1odel 1600cc * * * $350. 1300cc $178. Tr11.ns. $'75 Ray Stephffs & $12.l. AL'IO To)'Ota eng. 179 E. 11th St. parts. 673-1.784 equip incl cruise cont & 800 y,:_ Katcl\11, Anaheim All Models I stereo t11pc, 22,!m ml, $5695, Please call 642-5678, ext 333 t\ l • 6'r~ to claim your tickets. . lUf41l fJ.Di& ·13 EL DORADO, loaded. • • * TOYOTA $6700. or take over l~se. at '73 Pontiac le Mtns • $225. mo. 675-6676. Automatic, pcm-er 11tCe.rlng, "·'" •.. 3 C11m1ro 9917 air conditioning. (213GJU) ,,.,....~, -S2877 -":::::::=::':::==:-~-1 .68 CA.~tARO Convertible, DEAN LEWIS '"'"" ",, .. •, .~.:·., .... n u ..: " ... ti. " 1..1 ..-... ~ ~·. . . '" . .. \f f HEll:9 'FRIEDLANDER " Engine out ot car. $350 or ll\1PORTS lrade. S.U-3417 1966 llarbQr, C.~I. 6'16-9300 '70 CAMARO, Shat~! Bronze '69 Lcl\1ans 1 ov..·ner, Jo miles, ex:ter. 8roy,•n \'lnyl top. air rond. S109.i CuJJ between Xlnt cond. $2100. 1-49~21 6-8 pn1. 6Th-8976 '67 CAl\.tARO y,•/'70 350 eng. Needs Slip for 35' Stt!lbo11t, Costa Mesa '72 DATSUN 1200 laslb;1ck, no live aho.ir41. 962·032j '71 JEEP 4X4 ''ou n.re I.he ivtnncr of sunroof, radio, stick, bellt 9970 Xlnt cond, n111st ~ e e ! Thunderbird 6n.--0526 QI" 64()-5414 After, 5 pm. TWO FREE TICKETS offer over $1700. 536-7283 r~l"r u11 thl~ Jaiin•)' ... t 10 Boats Speed & Ski 9080 Loaded. Ycllo1v & white. 10 the 1 "'P="~"'="::c· '~aoc...,..,..=--c,....-''6 Toyot• 4Door Chevrolet 9920 '72 T ·BIRD t"n•~ wlth ~klrte Mn<I 11~ntat ' ----llubs, 4 speed, '"rad io. RINGLING BROS AND 1970 Mereedcll Very clean, Auromlllic, radio, henlcr, , Loaded. l\faroon &. white. ~hori-~!Pt<vrd r•rdlg~11 11hu1 Strictly Ski. Gla~r r.J,'75 hcalCI', Jlke new! (129KKV! Top condillon. 2 1ops, ('as· c I r. 8 n l rans portutlon. 67 Imp.tit S.S. Cortvert. Air, P .S., P.B .. manv mon:i 1on11:·•l .. 1.:ve.i rul101·•r. croo:het J 1 $3488 BARNUM & BAILE't ... ,,. & 8 trr.ck 1a~ d-k. !TE"'531l \ t t · t · · ' or '"'r~T"d In ~l>*rkllog, :.. Dhnson Ee<-, Trallcr &. ..... r-...... 4' 1 u om M I c ran.11m1ss1on, optioM. (23IGAI) ~olnr •ulpe~. Jat<k• l bat pully cxlrM. GT.1-S:Jll * CIRCUS 4!n-4689. $777 radio and heater. (002AVA) $4288 1ook. l'•tt,.rn 11;£1: Ml~!t11• 14 IS f Ski Boa 50 flt rhe •72 DA'l'SUN 240Z Perl t DEAN LEWIS $677 ~ -~·l• !nrl11<J,.d~ • f' 1 ' !. ~lcrc, ANA llE li'll ' ec IMPORTS DEAN LEWIS * n ~t;:-<T~ tor lrl(I! p~tt1·r". w/trailer, $475. THEODORE CONVENTION CENTER I ~-Loaded! Sii~ shift. 1966 llarbor, c.~1. 646-9303 IMPORTS Add 2.'i rrnr~ frw-t•HI p1H'r" 962-1593 Orig. owner. 1-493-5321 -#ilf'fir'l•·fla~m1i111'1d •~lil ROBINS FORD !KXl \V. l<Mlelle, Anaheim 1968 To""ta. 4 5 ..... e<J Radio!. 1966 ll11rbor, C.M. 646-9303 11~ndlln1t. m hrtw•~" 1l11rd Boats, Storag• 9090 Ple11~ ca.II 6'12·5678, rxt 333 Fi•t 9725 IUr. sf00o. ,.~ '72 KJNGSWO:ID Che vu rt11~ ""h•t'r)I •·rH 1Q1 tfttff1 lo claim your·t1cket1. J !~:Ol:rn«r.:.S..11'11.QAh~ SKI BOAT S TORAGE , 2060 Harhor81vd * * * 496-344 1 eta/X!Jon 9.'8.gOll. Loaded , .... .,..~. 10$, t"" O.ity Pilot, • T ' h 9767 w lr85. ,_, • ,,_, Sc!ocurity Yard. ffORNET "-ta ,1 .. 2-0 _rrump 1,.,;m'~"!'~~ri;::.-·~!1~~~~ lt1ARINE, S.IO w; 17th St. ......., cq ll"I -uul BMW 9712 ~. 11964426 2060 1-farbor Blvd. 'OY 10011 Pn11t :".41nw...Ad· C.?11. ~ Trucks _ 9560 1----------'68 TRIUMPll Spitfire . .t2,000 '71 Corve1te LT·l. Int. l~ Co!!ta ~lesa 6"2-0010 nm •. l1p,P~un-n:"un1t>rr SPLEECAISAILNIOSTS ml't. Good oond. $l!m. ~ll Nu, Eng Righ~. P1tint ~K. '64 T-Bird. origh\&J owne "•"'' IU mo~! popult r 1971 DATSUN PU. )('3.Ving _ .... _ 1015... All Pa....,rs Ava.ii •A'lnn. finn $500. ,., Ch~lcr "300" o. ... 11tn11n(lllrl974S""'llt'\·11fl 1[iJ · I r-.-u-"" ·J~ ('••~IOI!' All l"1'11!,• Tllltt:J.; lrlftlPOl'tatioft .._ !Ol'-'11, pncc 111.s been St:'Vlct during lease period Volk1w11gen 9770 •97-1.901 $500. t:ve. 673-U43. Dav ~"~""~11'11~111<1(1( tk .. rcduooi for quick sale, Best IA Important. Crf!vll'f' BMW . _... 'GT CHEVELLE l\lalibu V-8 6754630 4: '""':\.• .. ' • i.rut&Dli: Ila~ offer. ~l:>-2107 nl I th BMW '~"'=~'="'-~---~~ li.w!i!fTh~~•••tlrtn 11 %l :,,..,=,.--I 11·~3 av.·t1 1,,, e '69 VW. Au!O, good con(ll!lon. A/C, P!C. R.&11 2 nu tirC'S1~6.5 T·RIRD 1'~ull pov.·er 1\1 ~::~~':.!~~g:,~k :: : C•mpers, Sil•/ 2500'73 MAZDA PU. ~;:: ~~:r:Nlb.v di:=~ Sf!X>;,£:11 btw 8an1 & 3p1n, sr.i0 &m _!!.ics_!!nd 11.B. c 0 nd 1t 1 ~n ln g . · 11a-it'lllnl'ntl"ftt>1 11too1i; SI 00 Rent 9120 S ' 673·Ys29. Aft S:lO. !.::........_..,., NOVA 72. mint, 5 paManger rontlition. $395 C11.ll 832-1005 I • '60 FOf'!J ''~. ,,,,...... to ith•c you i ood service on ·..owou can Chorn. ''12 VW SUP BEETLC: EX 2 door A'NI.. ' ~ n.,1~"1,nx:1>~tBoo1t .• s1 11(1 --------~ .,..,., "'-"\.I ""ut·'l('w DM\V. Sc4l WJ '' •-• • • ~ • ,,.........,n youn . .,.,.ver,Vant 997 l1"Gt1rit .'ofllt'f'llnw Hk 9t •~ '7.l . 3' CAt\1P~:M Kh ~I I . Nt'W" t'~. Run!ll "'tll. "" D•ILY PllOT CEL COND. Sl89:i or ~1 _t/h, $.2.l.il'I. 646--960-l~=;;==J:~"'::"'.:::::::::-=-::--:::::J 111111~~1 Mr."'-'r 0.-• .111; 91 Ou $800 ff r. , "...,.,.. • t>cfore )'OU 1ent3 fi ll}' B?>f\\'. ~ If ~A" r;1o~ -------:-: r"'"1)irttl':il't&t>k JIOO Cu.111r1111 Inf, Hlovr., !'ilnk, :,·"=~o~c~r~·~·~~~··~'~.:;.,·=--l t.n11tt3hipment of '7481\1\V'• Clastlfled Ads _o_~r. V"'V"• °', ·~Cl-tr.VY J\IALIBU SACR.lfo'ICF: '73 V~n G.T complf'lttJir11r1•M •1t $100 rt·frlg, tollet, hr.d, cAb!I. '73 OIEVY PU. 18,COO ml, juat srrivi!d, M<lli t n10t'lr.l1 642 •S67I '69 V,\V., oov.• point & lh'C!t, NEl."OS TRANS $300 Firm..-Loo.dM . JO):m. n1lleA, AJ :~·.~.~~.~~~:,12 : .,.400-8689. shor• bl>d. ttir con<l1 pf11. av 'lablt lor lmmcdl&te de· rM r.~dlo. l..<'11vina: State, 61.\-lri!O oond .. h1pe dc::l·k. $8:lO a M11*11rnQut11 R.tt ~l .. .'.tllr Ht>mr Oull1 C1unpr.:r, J."ils p/b, x.lnt (.'Qlld. 51~2569. ll\'1!.fY. 1,;:=::::::=.:=:::=.:=:;';=:! _!!lu1'1. ~II >l~h'17M 1n12 J\.IONTE' CarlQ, 3.),000 ttMum<' pil,Ylncnt of S\00. THEODORE ROBINS FORD ~\Qi1t11~r(lf'TM .. >·•) ..... "tOI; -ShOnbctl Nr.kupf $51). l ·.~l~l ~.~11.,...,11~,_,,,~,~w~t1~1t~a"'o~a""11y CREVIER BMW The fastest draw In 1ho. \Vcfi!. Sell 1i11e l!cma with a D111lv 1nl. Xlnt rond. All xtras. per 23 months, CnU f30.ID 1 •------------°'.'.'.''.'" ...... -.. •"•"•'""-'.J ____ &::.•::2·,;;'126:::.:..1 _ _,_ Pilot CJ11i;glflcd 11.d. &42.-6678 ~~-W~·-1-•C--St_.,'-s-·~"-· ~835-Jl-_l_l , -·-·-·-•_D_a_l~l>_Pil_o_t_a._,._~_lod_,, Pilot Clauif1l'd ltd. MZ-66'1B SZl'OO. iii.>562-i or 633-~ .. • • • -- • .... San Cle1oenie Today's Final . Capistrano EDI T IO N. N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 204, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALli'QRNIA TUESDAY, JULY 23, TEN CENTS San Juan Signal Co,nt-roversy Hits Red Light A. proposed traffic signal for the comer of Del Obispo Road and Del Avlon in San Juan Capistrano -a light which parents insist must operate before the .start or school -might be delayed, city aides said today. William P.furphy, the city's director of public works, said that county officials have taken traffic counts and are recommending against installing a signal at this time. Worried parents, whose children \\'Ill have to cross the busy county high\\·ay to attend the new Del Obispo Elementary. School this fall, tiave been signing petitions demanding that l o c a I government install the lights. Mrs. Diane Bondurant of Dana Point led the petition drive and has • said motticrs would be willing to block the had with their bodies and risk jail to get their children safely across the street this fall. The city council has budgeted for the signal construction in the current fiscal year . Early estimates n1ade by ~1urphy are that the traftlc llghts could not be installed and functioning any sooner than November, because of the lenb'1hy bid process. He added that he had counled on county participation in engineering and fund ing (or the signals "'hich l\'Ould be built on a street which dil'ides city and county-controlled tcrril.Ory. About $15,000 has been set aside for the project, but \\'OUld be insufficient for the city to do the pro ject alone. !i.1embers of the city 's nev.• traffic and transportation committee w i I I discuss the problcn1 at toni ght's meeting at 7:30 o'clock at city hall . The committee then will 1nake a formal recom1nenGation to the city cowicil . Officials or the Capistrano t;nified SchQol District hal'e also been concerned about the signa ls. Al the last board of trustees meeting the board directed the staff to include the problem in a st ud y of areas where busing has to be increased because of hazards to youngsters. · Sam Chicas. assisJ.a,nt superintendent of business, suggested the district might ree ' rus Copter Hit By Missile; Six Killed MANILA !UPI) - A U.S .• Navy ftghter-bomber actldefltally shot down an American helicopter with a heat· .seeking missile dming training exercises in the Philippines, killing all six men aboard, a Navy spokesman announced today. _ '!be .accident· happened .Monday in an an:a about 70 miles southwest of the U.S. nival base at Subic Bay, the spokesman aakl. He said an Ff Phantom Jet tired the Sidewinder atr-to-air mllsile at a ''parachute Oare target" but the missile inltead hit 8 Navy FH3 helicopter practicing a rescue at sea. Two de;rtroyers, the USS Jouett and the USS Bradley, arrived .at the crash site within minutes but recovered only debris from the helicopter. The spokesman said the Ff jet Dying from the aircraft carrier USS Ranger was participating in "an air wing weapon delivery training exercise." 'Ille heat~king guided missile fired by the Ff was launched "w>der normal cooditions," the spollesman said. · "The mt..Ue did oot fiy the e~ track to the intended target, but rather flew. into the helicopter, which was seen to make a pertial tum, impact into the sea and sink," he said. Navy ofticials began an investigation into the ea~ of the accident. 1be spokesman said the helicopter was taking part in the training exercise and that "there was nothing unsafe aboot where it wa.s" unt il the missile failed "tony its expected track.." The spokesman identified those lost in the accident as U . Donald G. AJlen of Chickasha, Okla., Ll (jg) ~er Oster 'Y.'oodnng of Tyrone, Pa., avtalion electronics technician second c I a s s DaMY Earl Porter of Dunnellen, Fla., aviation structural mechanic third class Steven Rolla Sanchez of Portland, Ore.: photographers mate airman Ronald Francis St. John of Palmer, Mau. and photogtaphcrs mate airman John David Graham o( Kailua , Hawaii. Sliark Co1nment Slirugged Off By Press Aide Prtsldent Nixon'• deputy pres• secretary Gerald Warren -a Californian -found himself defending "be state's southem !lhoreline Plionday. Warren. a former newsman from ~ Diego. said jokingly that he tool< "great umbrage" at comments made by Eastem reporters about P re std e n t Ntxon'1 recent swin1 in "shark·infel&ed waten." Tbe queries follo~ed an o(fhand commtnl made la!t Sunday by Nllon's deughter Tricia. She said that during a recent swbn at camp p'endleton's Red Beech, Nixon shared the water with a lqe, dytog sh3rk. w,_rren shed 1\ttle light oa \he unusual tnc~. deemed no danger to Ntion;-- but he did try to put the issue in ks proper place "It's a big ocean and there may be a shark !Ofllcwhere while the Presldent ts 1wlmmlng," be sakt. 300 'Attend' Clemente Police Break Up Party A roving p;rty v.iUch at the outset involved about 300 yowig persons reached near-riot proportions through the night in San Clemente, according to police V.S. Fortu1ie l1i Cookie? President NlmD'• chief ecMOmic advt.., Heri>ert Stein, bas fouDd a new way. ol j>redldlng the eoooorny -fortune coolQos. Stein topped off a Otlnele dimer with a fortune cookie at the Hou9e of Hywi in Ulgwl8 Beach a few µights ag0. The message: "Money matters will improve after while." "I've found a new way of predicting the eainomy," quipped· Stein. Farm Prices Dip, Bring Down Cost Of Market Basket WASHINGTON (UPI) -Another dip In farm prices pulled down the '"l'etail cost o( an average American family's food market basket by $2 in June, the Agriculture Department reported today. This left the food basket aMual rate at 11.731. The decline would ha ve been four times as large if an $8 drop in the value of raw farm pnxlucts ln the market basket . bad not been largely wiped out by a $6 increase in charges for processing, handling and retailing of foods, officials indicated. 11te rriarket basket, which represents a collection of farm-produced foods to supply a theoretical hootehold of 3.2 persons for a year, cost consumers $21 4, or If.I percent more, in June than a year earlier. Since January of this year, however, the lnctease baa been only $51, or three percent. All of the tncrea)e.s in retail food coats over .the past year, according to market basket averages, were falling (See FARM, Pap Z) . LA Ba1ik Dips Rate ·to 1034% LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The First Pacific Bank ~ lAs Angeles announced today a r..tuction in It!: prime lntereat rate to qualified borrowen from 12 to 10'!\ percent, effective immecliately. · 1be prime rate. .is that rate of inter<ot charged corporate or inlUtutinnal borrowers by banb. Jooeph A. Sabella, the IS-year-old president and chairman of the bank, said the -.t.-of mrector• wa:; ol the opin\On the bank should not. rely on lhe government to tolYe current inOation and high Interest probJe!M. ' called to evict the revelers. Two arrests were made late in the evening after the party had moved fro1n the area of the Shorecliffs Beach Club, but oUicers released the arrestees late in the evening without charge. Officers first crashed the party '.''hen .it V.'aS going strong at the Shorecliffs beach. O(ficials o f the c o I on y ' s community association asked that the •""eve\ers be sent on their way. I·' During that epilode, one youth smashed a bottle of beer against a police car. Immediately after the group left there, it moved to the 300 block of Avenida Monterey, immediately· spa r king complaints from neighbors. Officers said they met with even more resistance when they tried to shut the party down in the residential area. About 100 youths attended that revel. Police said members of the group tried to free the twO arrestees who assertedly were the hosts of the party, but the arrests finally were erfected. . Soon .afterwards, the group C(lllverged at police headquarters to complain once again. Officers finally agreed to meet with two "delegates" from the group \vhile the rest went home.· The two arrestees were released Wlcharged a short time later. Co1n1nissioners OK Stor1n Drain For Capo Beach An -850-foot-long storm drain designed to relieve a chionic flooding problem in Capistrano Beach was approved ~1ooday by the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission. The 96-inch diameter concrete pipe -double the current capacity -'.''ill nm from Camino Capistrano to Doheny Park Road. 1t is to oonnect v.ith an existing Orange County Flood Control systen1 which empties into San Juan Creek. Recent upstream development has increased t.he nuH>ff and ijooding into the coastal section, fiood control o[ficials said. The 96-inch pipe, though beyond \\'hat is needed to take care of the current problem, is built to a 2~year storm capacity. The coastal commission orten has expressed concern that larger storm drains. like se1\'tr pipes, can encourage additional population gr'O\\'th. f.ornm ission .planners sbid the. hilly terrain and grading and traf(ic prob:lcn1s in the area ~ naturAI devcloplllCflt constraints. They considered the drain a minor matter. Tho commiss.ion's approval as unanimous. In .another action ~londay 4J. Long Beach, the commission granted a pcnnit for construction of a 5,000. square foot olfice building with 20 parking spacts at 230 Avenlda Vaquero, San Clemt1'1te, v.'ithout knowing whal would go inside. Senior planner Rod Meade. said the buUding was a shell inside, ¥tilhoot any interior wolls, and r e c o m m e n d c d -appro.,,.tl if no mejllcal or reiaif ;isc WBI planned. 1l'I09e uses v.wld require more parking. The commis.slan ovcrrulOO Pttcade·a ,recommendation. 1 After the Fair Debris left over from Orange County Fair lit~rs area ~t county r.air- grounds in Costa Mesa where thousands o! fairgoers en1~yed carruval rides. Fair closed Sunday. This was scene ?i1onday. Carnival operator said J\londay the litter would be picked up. Coastal Pa11el to View Marine Pla11ni11g Eleme11t \\'ater quality and thermal di schargE!s from po¥.·er plants seem to be 1hc niost controversial questions Lhe state coastal commission must resol\1e in its marine planning element. . The State Coaslal Zone Con.scrvat100 Commission will conduct what it hopes is its final discussion of the marine environment report at 8 o'clock tonight in Los Ange\~. The meeting will be at the Airport !i.1arina Hotel. 8601 Lincoln Blvd. j\.1arine enVironment i$ the first. of nine part!! of the coastal master plan the commission has co1npleted. Even i( it is adopted tonighl -after a lengthy process which dislilll'd the \\'Ork of six regional commissions - sl;Ue plenncrs say lt can still be changed when all nine elements are combined into a preliminary plan . The marine report already has ~ rewritten since the state commission's ht'aiing on it June 5. , TI no1v Includes a recommendation for a single state agency to handle F~emenl of marlne.-.r.:e..a our c es. 1ncluchng fish hatcheries, & suggestion initiated bX the South . COast rtgionn l commission. It shies a"·ay fron1 full rndorsement ot u~radln,:t the q u a 11 t y of "'astc \\·a~r di scharged b110 the ocean to v.1hat is kno"n as secondary trcat1nent by 1917. . \ That Environmt!ntal Protection Agency (EPA) standard also "'as backed by lhe South Coast region . The state co1nmission report proposed that all mu nicipal and ind u s tr i a I discharges should meet the federal standards. It adds, howe\'er, that the requirement should be rcv ie\\·ed lf "the "·eight of fu ture scientific study discloses such treatment isn·t needed." • Until more is kno\\1\ a~ut effects of using ocean wa ter for cooling in po1\·er plants, the st<ile report reads, different systems sholild be used. unless the applicant can "justify both a coastal localion {for the plant) and the use of once-through cooling." The planning document also calls for prohibition of new discharges of hot "·ater from power plants in wetlands. preserves and nea r kelp beds. unless It is sho\\11 they won't cause slgniflcant ad\'crsc· in1pact . . Utility companies ha''e apposed the proµost'd Policies oo cooling and thc.>1mal discharges as W\CCOOOmlcal and too rlgij. Under fhe ....... 19'72 coaslol 7.0ne act appn>\'ed by voters. the comm\S'!'J\ons nre supposOO 10 de\elop a plnn lo enhance. preserve and malnui ln the const:il en,•ironmcnt . The-flnal pl..'IJ\ is due In the Leglslaturt by 1976. consider an overpa ss or tunnel , although the cost would be high. ~turphy said a bypass1 l\'ould help \Vith pedestrian problems. but would not solve the tralfic problen1s. A signal. he added, "·ould aid both. Besides re/· ectin~ a siwaal on the ha sis of low Ira fie counts. count y engineers also have ruled that stop signs would not be warranted. because or the asserted low traffic readings. • Ul Exilecl Head Requested To Retun1 From \\'lre Sen·lcts PARTS -Gen. Pbaedon Gitikls, preside nt of Greece, has Invited for mer Premier Constantioe <-Caramanlis to end his exile in Paris and return to Gretce as premier, Caramanlis' ofiiee announced today. The president of the rebel govefnment on Cyprus resigned today. and the Greek go.,,ernment v.·as reporte<i to have resigned. As the go\'ernment changes were being announced, new outbreaks of fighting were reported on Cyprus. !he SCi!ne 384 AMERICANS FLEE CYPRUS TURMOIL, P•ge 4 of bloody battles since Sa turday. Greek Cypriot forces advanctd on a United Nations camp in Nicosia and Canadian troops 'A'ere ordered lo resist The presidency of C)•prus ~·as turned ol'er to an officia l • "'ho had served under the now-OU.SJed regime of Archbishop Makarios. The change was l'iewed as a mol'e to reach a peace accord ¥.·ith Turkey. Britain and the United Nations reported new outbreaks of fighting on Cyprus despite a cease-fire that was to tak e effect on J\1onday. There \\'as no official confirmation of the report. of the resignation of the gol'en1ment _ of Premier.. .. Adamantios Androutsopoulos in Greece. The report came from a former Greek cabinet minister. Petro Yarousalias, one of seven leading political leaders summoned to the office of the president, Gen. Phaedon Gizikis. Yarousalias said there would be an official announcement la ter in the day. Reports circulated in Athens on ~tonday thal a northern military conunander had tried to stage a coup to overthrow Greece's military junta "·hich had been in power since April 21, 1967. These reports were officia lly denied today. On Cyprus earlier, Nikos Sampson announced his resignation from the presidential post he took over from ~fakarios after the archbishop was deposed Jul y 15 in a coup by the Cypriot national guard under the leadership of regular Greek anny of(iccrs. S\1·orn in im mediately to replace him (See CYPRUS, Page %1 Orange Coast Weatbe r Variable clouds through \\lednes- day but considl'rable sunshine in the afternoon hours. Chance of thundcrsho"·crs later today. _Highs in mid·iOs at lhc bc·ac hes to mid· 80s inland. INSIDE TODAY So11ie coastal officials arc doin o slotv burn,~ ove r a1i <Hll• break of btaC'ltfront nudit)J wl1i/e others fail lo set any fJ1 r~nt 10 tile republic rosed bu tile p1-aetlce. S1ory, Page 14. ........... flt(ll 11 L . M .•• ,. ?Ct C1hi..11111 s (..... tt-2' Clllllk1 U Cro11wtril If O.ltlt Nollcu t t•lltrll l P1•1 I •11l"11l11m111t It ,111111<1 11·11 , ... !flt llteur• t "..,._ u 1111trml"I'" 1t Ann Lt ...... rt \J I • M-T TrH 11 M•'/'11, II Mwtv11 '"r>Cll II "·~' "''"" . Or11119 Ct111111 t P-lt 1J•1' Srl~lt POf'Ttt" 1! r,ianr • lt>lt St.(11 Mtf't.lh 11'12 T1lewl1lell n Tlltllert 11 W11llltf .A WDl'I• flt...., I I r ., • Tuttday, July 23, 1974 ~z_OAILV rlLOT __ sc ----- OC Cabinet I Makers 01( Contruct ' Orange Coun~· cabinet m3kel'5. a sul:>- trade of the &.llX'nter!'> union. endt.'Cl a 22-day-old strike P.londa y by 11lgning a ne\v three-.year contract. Nearly 3,000 Southern C a I i f o r n i a · cabinet makers ratified the agreement f.tonday. The new contract indudi'S fle xible cost of li\'ing raises at yearly inter\' a ls ·as '\\'ell as fixed hikes, v.·hich aiuld increase the members ' pres.'.'nt $5.46 nn hour to $7.47 at the end of the pact . The rabinet makers v.·ere thf> first of 40,tnl Southern Californ ia cafllelllers. \\'ho ha,•e bttn on strike since July l, to sign a new contract. Carpenters. hov.·e,·er, ~id the rew agreement has little elfoct oo the construction industry negot lalloM. 'T'Y."O different manage1nent groops Y.'ere involved. The Southern Ca.lifomia Association of Cabinc(' ~fanuracturers \\'Orked out the agreement "'ith cabinet makers. The carpenters are dealing Y.ith a ooaHtion of oonlractors groups . ~fe:m.'Atlle, s..in Diego carp:nters negotiators have gone to their mem bers v;ith a possible settlement of the strike there. \\"hile the figures of the proposed new t'Olllract are not knoY.'l'I. Leslie Parker, secretary of the San Diego caq>ent.ers round.I. said he v.'OUld not recommend that his members ratify the agreement. Orange County carpenters plan IO resume talks v.ith cont r a ctors \Vednfsday, seeking an end to the dispute. Laborers, v.·ho also left their jobs to join the building industry strike July l, are headed back to the bargaining l. are headed back\ lo the bargaining tables Thursday. Laborers and contract.ors Jett talks last wttk with a gap of 15 coots an hour bet"·een thc-ir J»,Sition.s, according to Chilo Ruvalca\'a, business manager tar Orange County Laborers loc.!11 65,2. The union is asking $1.~ an hwr in wage and fringe benefit increases. 1be last contractors offer v.·as $1.15, he said. Coastal Panel Delays Hearing ' On Lantern Bay A public hearing on the proposed Lantern Bay development in Dana Point has been continued until Aug. 19 b?f the South Coast Regional Zone Oxlservation Commission. The 28-acre project planned for 95 single family dwellings was schedu1ed for discussion fl,Ionday in Long Beach. But developer Oiuck Sm)th was unable to attend because he is in the hospital. Commission ExecutJve Director Mel Carpenter said the August hearing date was the most likely, pending any further delay_s. Commission planners consider Lantern Bay one of the Jut major open space areas in Southern Orange County with park potential. It v.·~ turned down by the state commis s ion last year \l'hen the developen propos~ , llf>.sinfle family '->mes. The CUTTent proposa ·has been cut 00....n and includes more park land. F ranco l n1proving f\fADRID (UP11 -Generalissimo Francisco Franco has overcome acute hemorrhaging and has been allowed to move briefly aboul his hospital room, bis doctors said Saturd ay. A medical bulletin said doctors stopped the attacks of blood vomiting which Friday caused the 81·year-old Franco to temporarily delegate poy.·er to his designated heir, Prince Juan Carlos. Despite the improvement, govern ment officials said Franco's c o.n d i ti on remained serious. o•AMMCOA.ST ac DAILY PILOT TN Or..,_29 Cc.est 0. 'P.tot .. ~11 ••l:.o:ll it ~ • ....,,,... Nt .. ~"''" QU!>l•>'*11>1'"'9~ °""" Pulrlll"'"ll ~ k ••••• l dll-••• 11111>11'11911. l,olOf!d°' !lw<>"1~ ,Mdl V lof C:0.11 Mei., N-119rt S.tcl\ ,.....,.,~11'1 !koefl/Jou"'' I~" V1llt~. 1.afUfll k ocrl. IMM !16<Jdlt~• 1N1 s..., C-t111/S1n ./laM C.po•~•no. A .. 119!1 '"IO'l.i e<I•!""' ti fllJt:<>•..., II.oh""'"''"' s.. ... ()Op fN Pf"lt'!MI! """""~'"llfllOnt 0\ II 3JOW .. t •ftllliff!. Coltl lo'M&, C.i•lolMol 126lt. Rebi:<t N V.'e.d , ... ~ '""' """"'"" l i'C"',,i KH-d ,_ 11'1'>"'~1\ M.,P0-1 "'•"*""Ill:- s ... C.....,.Offkt ~rl'JN.Jftl\C!C"""""CIR 0..0ffkH ~Ill "'•\o )lOWn • 8111!<~ "'""~ »U..,._ flw.•1••• Milfl~""1'0'thK• 11'1&1ionc<t&v· .... n ~tQll'll llllt.1' t,~, .. ~, ....... ..... TtWp'-t 11141642·4121 Ci.,,lfW~ A.,..trlltklt '42·5671 hi! Cit~ Al o,,,.. t-ts: , ......... 4t1·••20 ~ON. 1•1• 1>""19 ca..i ~-"'""' °""' -No ........ 1,., .. 01 ... ~-""lll'flfl'lo,., 61 .-...... "' ............ ( ~ ·~" •l1"°'1l1WC01•!-•-QtllO;fl'/'l\9"'-· SoocirlCI tl•u 1>11rlli11 N<O" rm.I• "'111.1, Orllll'if· 111• ""'-''"¥ "'~ .. ,,00 ... ,....., Ill' ... -14 oa 111(1111~1>. "'llllll"IOlot.,..t-Q OOlflOlllt'l!r. • I EPA Orders S·outhkind T~ C ~t .P~r~ing ·~rea Southem Califomia and Arizona clUes y.·ere dlrected fl,forlday to start plan· ning parking f:icilitie.~ "'hich can reduce autonlObile use. Pau1 De 1'"a!co' Jr., reglonnl ad1nln lstrator Cor the Envlro1tmental Protec- ~\on Agency, told a meeting of city. «Hlllty and regional planning officials lbat if. by Jan. l, cities do not <.'Qmc1up \\'ith their ow:n plans to reduce park· ing, the EPA v.•ill begin rc\'ie1l'ing Its o\n proposals. DE FALCO SAID that mort than SMX>.000 will be a\'ailable lo plaming agencies in California and Arizona to develop lhe parking plan,s desi&ned to help cities comply y.·ith EPA requirenients for reduced tralfic;: use. EPA regulations "'ill require permits for any parking facilities containing spaces for nlOre t~ 2.i9 cars,~ De Falco said. BUT DE FALCO emphasized tha t the regionaJ parking plaru developed by each community could be designed to encourage public transil or carpool use. Nixon Speculatio11 Higl1 GOP Official Sees Disaste1· h1 Tape Refusal WASHINGTON fUP il - A high· ranking Republican on the House Judiciary Committee declared today that if President ~ixon ttisobeyed a Supreme Court order to ,lillrrender \Vatergate tapes, the effect on his efrort to avoid Impeachment would be ''disastrous." The High Coon v.'as e~i>ected to act soon -but there v.·as no official word when -on a suit by special prosecutor Leon JaY.'Orski to force Nixon to hooor a subpoena for tapes and documeflts relating to &I presidential conversatioM. Rep. Robert 1'1cClory of Illinois, second ranking Republican on the pane~ studying NIXON REJECTED PROPOSAL TO BURN TAPES, Page 4 can (decide) until he gets the decision, reads the opinion and consults his counsel." "Then will he decide v.ilether or not he's going lo obey the law?" St. Oair "·as asked. "I think I've said all I'm going to say on the subject." St Clair also declined to say lf he thinks defiance of a Supreme Court order "'OU.Id be an impeacbable offense. "I will say this: an impeachable offense in my view ... must constitute a major or serk>us crime committed by the President," St. Cl.a ir said. "I don't think the American people wlll accept anything else as a basis for removing their President." Preside11t Gets Fiscal Counsefu1g Pres~ Nl"1on mf.ont:d hl.s emph~sis on the ecooorny today, scheduling daylong sessions \vith leaders in the I 1w.tion 's business and financial commu- nity and preparing for a major address ~ on the fight against inflation. White' House spokesmen said the sessions today are expected to be similar to those held In recen t \reeks in '\'ashington, D.C. The emphasis v.·ill be on lhe dlsc~lons to evaluate the effects of the admlnistralloo's attempts to stem infll'IUon. Thunday's speech v.•ill take place at 4:30 p.m. and will be delivered before a meeting of business leaders gathering at the c.entury Plaza Hotel. Nixon, said Deputy Pren Secretary Gerald· Warren, '\\·ould not field questions from reporters or from delegates to the meeting. _ The !>resident. \\'amm said, plans to leave Lo6 Angele s immediately after the nationally televised address, but several of his ·top economic advisers • \rill remain behind to discLJss issues raised by delegates to the meeting. 1be only other solid element of the President's schedule for the ¥.'9t"king vacation at the weaem White lfouse is the arrival Friday of West German Foreign: ~linister Hans D i et r i c h Genscher. He v.ill arrive acrompanied by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, who will be making his second appearance of the vacatioo at the presidential estate. Genscher last met with Niion in Brussels during the President's trip to Europe earlier this summer. Warren gave no indication about T\ixoo's plans to return to Washington, D.C. but gave hints that Nixon's stay along the South Orange Coast '\\'ould last into next v.·eek. The current visit is lhe first since late last year. Mail Murder Ve t Sla ys -Post1nns te r O·ver Delo y El\1P.1ET, Ark. (AP ) -A Vietnam velerun apparently angry bccuu¥Ci a ' \govern1nl':nt check v.•as deloyed in the mail shot and killed the poslmAs:tcr here nnd later was sloln by Pollcc, authorities said. Otis Muldrew, 29, lhe veteran. shot and killed Postm:lster C, B. ·\Vnrd in !Jic post office, al..'(.'Ordlng to Deputy l'ro.~'Cutin_g Attorney Charles lloncy of PreS1..'1>tt. lloncy s.1Jd l\luldrew had been firing r11hdon1 shot:; y,•lth a .22-call\K:r auto- matic rifl e as he walked do1111 the streets of Emmet. J The Nevnda County sheri!f's office was called, j by the time LY.'O stare policemen apd a deputy sheriff arrived from their frico h,1 Prcs1..'0tt, ~ight miles a\\·ay,1Ptluldrew had rl':acbed the post o(!ice, fir four shots at the build· Ing and walked inside. Ward was standing behind lhe counter. about six fctt tro1n l\luldrtw, when !\fuldrey.· fired three shots, witnesses said. "P.tr. Ward backed Qy.·ay from him and he kept fi ring nl hin1," ll(!flry said. J.1uldrew left the post office and went to the mobile home where he Jived alone, authorities said. He ignored police pleas to surrender peacefull y. kicked open the door of his mobile home, started firing at officers and \\'as killed by gunfire. Neighbors told offich:ils that ltfuldre\v v.·as upset because he had not re· ceived a government check he had been expecting. League_,of .Cities Gets Offshore Drill Dispute Nev."J)Ort Beach f\layor Dooald A. f\Iclnnis "'00 city COWlcil authorization i!\fonday lo lake the fight against offShore oil drill ing to the Orange County League of Cities. :f.[clnnis reiterated sharp criticism of the U.S. Interior Department for the method it U5ed in preparing to ltase 10 million ·acres of the Pacific Ocean for drilling operations. He said the government would be much better off selling leases to the Elk Hills Naval Reserve near Bakersfield "where the oil is alreadY, ~ing drained f'rom Page l CYPRUS ... a\\'ay" by nearby private y.•ells. f.tclnnis said he is confident of passage of a resolulion at Thursday's League of Cities meeting. lie also disclosed he and other Southern cauromia city officials "ill atll"lld a mtoet ing July 31 '\1th Los An~eles ~1ayor Totn Bradley to discuss the federal action. NeY.-port Beach and other Orange Coast cities are upset with the Interior Department's stated plan to sell the leases beh~"eCfl \'enutra and Laguna IJ:each by the end of next year. Jit clnnis said he believes the Interior Department has already made the decision to lease the tracts and Hs promised environmental impact report and the meetings it recently conduC\ed are a "facade." Nixon's impeachment, said he believes the President already should have complied with various subpoenas for tapes and other documents, including those by the impeachment committee. "lf he refused , to respond to the subpoena that the special prosecutor has secured, and !l.lch an order is entered by the Supreme Court, I think that it wo u I d be just disastrous as far as the President's case is concerned," said r.tt'Clory, comidered a swing vote on the committee. Mrs. Popeil's Attorney Claims She Was Framed was Gla!ocs Clerides. speaker o! th e House of Representatives before the coup. A lawyer, Clerides headed the intercommunal talks between the Greek and Turkish communities under f.takar.ios . In New York, ~fakarios declined comment on the appointment of Clerides. A· spokesman for the archbishop said he wa'i awa iting clarification o f developments In Greece. "\\'e all should be terribly concerned about · the wa y ou r govcnlff\ent is operating," ?.tclnnis said. He pointed out that the offshore tracts are over or near kno\\TI earthquake laults and it \\'Ould be much more sensible to pump the oil out d Elk Hill and save the offshore sites "for a true national emergency." Senate Democratic Leader ]o.11 k e f\.lansfield told reporters "I expect the President to respond. I would expect it of any other President." At a nel\-'S cooference ,,_fonday night in Laguna Beach, James D. St. Clair, chief White House \Vatergate lawyer, was asked If Nixoo had delcded whether to obey should the coort order him to yield the tapes. "No," be said. "I don't see how he Orientation Set For UC Irvine Youths, Parents fl,tore than 1,000 new UC Irvine students and their families will begin attending four -three-<iay studeri. and parent orientation programs beginning Friday. The $26-a·person weekend sessions include a stay in a campu s residence hall, and views of registration procedures financial aids , academic requirements, faculty advising, counseling, and campus and community services. Advance registration for the four sessions. July 26-28. Aug. 1-3. Aug. 9"11 aOO Aug. 15-17, is on a first come, first served basis. A more extensive se\'en-Oay university preparation program will be held Sept. 5-12. The cost .is $88. Additional information may be obtained from Student Support Servi ces, Trailer 70'l, UC Irvine or caUing 833-7244. 3 Nudes Found; .<\II Executed AGANA, Guam (UPI ) -The nude bod ies of two young women and a • teenage boy "'ere found shot through the head today In the ransacked home of a prominent Guam politician. Police tailed the slayings "an execution." The victims were Jan !\tarie Faria, 2.1. Gregory J . Abbate, 18, and ?.fary I..c.ulse Farrell. 19. They had been bound and gagged before being shot with a p!Stol~ officers said. - Jose Qui ntinalla, director of public safety, said it appeared that the two young women had been s e x u 1 11 y molested, bot said he was awaiting the outcome of an 11utopsy. .''This was an execution," Quintinalla said. The bodies "'ert diSCO\•ered tn the home of ~flss Faria, whose parents left Guam IMt Frfday on a vacation trip to San franci.sco. From Wire Sen1ces LOS ANGELES -~lrs. Eloise Popeil or Ne¥.'POrl Beach will use a defenae alleging she was framed in her trial on charges that lhe and her boyfriend hired men to kill her estranged husband, kitchen gadget muJUmillionaire Samuel Popeil. . In opening argwnents here In Superior Court Monday, fl,1rs. Popeil's attorney Robert Green asserted Popell, 59, of Chicago, tried to ''set uP" his 49-yeer-old wife and boyfriend, Daniel M. Ayers, 37, of Santa Ana. They just "played along" with the supposed killers-for-hire to 1 a t h e r evidence for UJe against t h e multimillionaire, Green asserted in coon. But prosecutor Peter B r e g m a n hammend at the point that Mrs. Popell would have inherited t200 million if Popell died before their divorce was fin al. ~ He put fo Michigan prison Inmate Donald C. eed on the stand as the first prosecution wiblesa. Reed testified he was ottered "more money than you've ever drtamed of" to murder PopeH. Reed, who obtained employment wit h a Long Beach aircraft manufacturing company after serving four years for armed robbery in Michigan, testified the ofter was made in a telephone cell last Dec. 17 by Ayers, a former CO·Y.·orker. Reed quoted Ayers as telling him: "This is kinda shaky .. .it involves ge tting r14 of my old lady's old man in Chicago. He's got all the money tied up. "'Ve're paying big dough ... 25,000 for you a~1if that's not enough, then 30 or 40,ooo. f\lorrey is no object. He's v.•orth a hundred million, His name is Popeil." Reed said be went to Chi cago two days later and surveyed Popell'1 high-rise residence but then d~ded not to undertake the killing becau1e it "was a project of just too great 1 magnitude" for him to handle. He said he called another co-worker, Robert Peeler, v.'ho he said hid alto been solicited by Ayers, and the two then consider«! ways to get the money ftom Ayerit withQut going through with th e murder. "I stl ll wanted that money but I knew I couldn't kill that man," Reed f'rom P .. e l FARM .•. in the first half of the year. Officials Mid June markeUng spreads wert 28.2 perc~t wider than a >·ear earlier ~·hUe farm prices ..,.,·ere 2.2 percent below a year earlier. Offk:lals have warned consumers to 'I expect some future tncreasts tn r*il Ju1n a tcs Free Guar c --prfet•. Agricullure S«re<Ary Earl L. FLORENCE. Arlt. (AP ) -Rcb<lllou• federal prison inmnlts here released Oll bert Mejia, prison guard. unharmed alter of/icials agreed to let th prlJOners be photographed by the news n1cdla as insurance agjinst future physical retaliation.. Butz p:ilnlcd out that farm prices for c.atllc and hogs rMe in late June and July, foreshadowing later hikes at the retell level. The department also rtleased a bookle1. whk:I! ofliclols bUled u <<>n1J!li\h\g "lh real rncts" aboul v.tat's been happening to food prices. j testified. lnstead, he said. he called Popeil and informed him of the plot. Later, after Popeil . called the Long Beach pollce, Reed sakl be and Peeler ' agreed to cooperate with them by tape recording future conversatlOM with Ayers and Mrs. Popeil. f\frs . PopeU and Ayers were an-ested Jan. I in Newport Beach shortly after they turned over more than $50,000 worth of diamonds to Peeler in a Long Beach restaurant parking lot. Officers said the gems •-ere reportedly given to Peeler as 3eCUrity until the caS!. payment was made. Green, the aUomey for Mrs. Popeil, contended Reed and Peeler were working in collusion with Popeil. Green said Mn. Popeil and Ayen sl.llpeCted this and pretended to go along with the plot to amass evidence against her husband. Husband Shoots Pair PALM SPRINGS (UPI) -A 42·Yellr· old v.·oman was In serious coodition after she and her male companion were wounded reportedly by her estranged husband following the start of divorce proceedings Pt1onday. Caroline Pappas, 42, and Ray Vaughn, 46, were shot by a man klentifled by police as Ptlrs. Pappas' estranged husband, J o h n Pappas, 49. ' This was before Yarousa lias gave his report to newsmen after a six·hour conferenei! v.·lth the Greek military leadership. ln other dev~lopments: -Forty-two Turkish servicemen who said their warship was sunk off the ooast of western Cyprus by attacking flghter·bombers left tor home today from Tel Aviv aboard a special Turkish Airways jetliner. Israel radio speculated that Turkish air force planes attacked their own veuels by mistake. The Turks told crewmen aboard the Israeli ,·essel that rescued them that they could not identify the planes that attacked them Sunday but the Israel radio said Turkish planes apparently bombed their own ship by mistake as it neared the Cyprus coast. -Prime P.tinlster Bulent Ece.vit claimed victory today for Turkish troops on Cyprus but said It had been .. at bitter cost" -57 dead, 184 wounded and 242 missing. The casualty figures were the !irst issued by Turkey since it launched its sea and air invasion of th e P.fed iterranean island Saturday. And they did not include dead and wounded in fierce lighting that nared across the Island between Greek and Turkish Cypriots. These have been estimated in the thousands. Fighting was reported today still In progress in some areas. Is~a.eJiB Romh Guerrill? Targets 111 S. Lebanon By United Press lnte matfona l Israeli warplanes bombed reported Arab guerrilla installations in southern Lebanon today tor the flnt time in more tha n a month, an Israeli command spokesman said in Tel Aviv. "Israeli air force planes struck terrorist targets in southern Fatahland at 1730 hours (18:30 a.m. PDT1," the spokesma n said. "The strike la sted for several minutes." Falahland is the name Israel uses for the area in Lebanon on the slopes of ~It. Hermon, the home of Palestinian guerrillas it accuses of carrying out raids on l~raeli border villages. The Arab guerrillas mean w hi I e accused Jordan's King Hussein o( conspiring v;i th Israel against Palestinian refugees and rejected his call for postponement of an Arab summit conference in September. In Cairo, President Anwar Sadat defended King Hussein and said Egypt ·would continue efforts to "bring distant positions closer together and bridge gaps" between Jordan and t h e Palestinians. ADVANTAGE-ALDEN'S One huge advantage Alden's has over most carpet stores is th at we have our own in stallers, prov id ing flexibility and reliabili ty in sched uli ng installat ion s .. Very few department stores or specialty ca rp et stores have their own workroom s, and mu st rel y on an outside contract service for installations . We have had many people buy from us after being disappoi nted by an installation co mpany who sch~uled a job and didn't show up or ca ll. So metimes. thi s has happe ned two or three times before the cu stomer gives up. -At Alde n's, our in stall atio n schedule is operated very efficie ntly, an d even whe n our men are he ld up on a previous job causi ng a late start. our f!le n ·will stay and finish. If you want reliability -call us! • I ALDEN'S CARPETS • ~RAPES 1663 Placl!ntla Avl!. COST,t. MESA 646-4838 HOUIS: Meo. Tin ;n.n.. 9 lo "3~1., 9 to 9-SAT. t :JO lo.5 I ' • I • 'l'uesday's Closing Prices ' --· • NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE • • DAIL V P.ILOT Ye ar's Hi gh-Lo ws Appear E ver y Saturday Dow Jo11e~ List Ad\rance s 7.97 S11mbolr Ste1vardes s Course Set :J_ I .. lnterv1e~s fol' Orange Co.11 College s AJrllne F I 1 g h Sen Ice 1'ra1nnlfl'. p ro g ran stnrUn,g this fall \\:Ill bf cotxlucted oo campus Aug I"+ to 30 • ~ slC\\3rdess tr a 1 n In J! program runs \\\O years anc, includes exprncnce in workln~ ''Ith passengers at Orangt Co inly Airport l \1rther 1nformat1on 3llC lntt'rvlc'>' <ippolntnlents nta.1 lie ~med b' cnlhn~ the OC:r ;\dmisslons and R eco rd r Offn tit ~fiG:-51'33 Sunday 1s F'l1Ll&AY I f 14 DAILY PILOT T11tsday, July 23, }q74 Nudes Hit Bea~hes Sorn.e .4.1tthori ties B ~1rnecl-,So1u e Cool By The Associated Press shoy.•ing: themseh·es off," he are taking their luucheon " Jogging Can Save Heart, Test Sliows said. "I guess they thought--\\•allts along the beachfronl ~Sf Arlgered by what they tear and observers say morc"::oast i\."' . ,, ,'I SAN DIEGO (AP) -'The 46 and 66 years old. Outing may become Son or Strcakinf!, they had something no one Guard helicopters are making ·' _-.-• .· 1·· .: 1:-J~ heart and respiration of tbe 10 yearsl said Kasch. none authorities in so1ne coastal else had. \\lc·,·c got a lot. 10.,.,. runs over the sands. ' ','~· · ·, '.. . ·' illM~: ,. .. h (lf them gained \\1ciP-ht but h r middle-age men \\'ho ave 1 · ·-• I •1· areas are doing slo1v bums 1nore problems t an . a e1i.• Other •uarls of the _,,.1~.. ,, , _ '· , _\ '· 11ey inc, rt>a"""' ung ab111~· by •· r ed 1 I t d r """'' •J jogged systematically over the 15 t d """ 'ed I lood O\'Cr an outbrca,; 0 na~ ,poope on an,isqae including Ha\\'a.n •. the Gulf ~/ .. ,.'.~i._.·.r~~ ... -·.: ·. ',:"·~·.~\·'·"',, last JO years are as good percen an ''-"uc l beacntront nudity. be~ch. . 1 Coast of Lou1Siana and ~:,•·;, ,,~ !' , . · ... -.; as hl l9&1, say researchers pressure and resting heart ,Others, ho"'evcr, say they \Vhile la\\' officers may h~ve t.-tississippi and New England, ~--·"' '.: '1 , -,.~., " ~~ at San Diego State University. \rates. consii:ler the practice of going adopted a hanqs-oft (X>hc~. repo~t no upsurge in nudity .. ., .. 1. -,, -1 .. ~::~ "\\1hat \ve can conclude is public \\'ith . one's privates others can scarcely contain 011 their beaches. . ~·1 Prof. Fred W. 'Kasch said that we can! forestall the something less than a threat their interest. In the \\!est . . 15 male volunteers ran or decrease in he heart and to the Republic and have Los Angeles area. \\'here a ''They better not try it s"•anl· steadHy for 45 to 60 . circulatory function and that ----~·---------· . 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IMClo t,...U,. 305 N. -llYd. ~ -PL· m-Jl6J MOW POI YOU• CONYINllNCI •• , OPIN OA,IL'f , concluded that the sho"' must good deal of skinny-dipping here," warned a state trooper ,.. minutes at least ,tJtree days \l'e can help people 1naintain goon. 11 ~ils~co~n;cen~lria~led~.~a~la~rg~e~r·~fu~a~~~~at~Geo~~rg~ia~'s~J~e~ll)'~l~l :ls:Ia:n<l~,:·'~'or::~~~~~~~~~~~·~"~'ee~k =ro:r;a;d~ec~a~d~e.~~~~a~goo<i~:Ic:v:cl:o~(=cic~ard~io:va~s:cu:la:r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •·1·111 ,villing to be busted usual number o( businessmen v.·e'll sure catch then1." 1be men now are behveen health., ~ for this because I U1ink it's a v.urthy en use.'' declared Giselle Rodulfo. 22. \V ho reclined topless at l\1ew York's Jacob Riis Park over the I A.M , to 10 P.M-T. I SUNDAY; t to I PJll1 v.·eekend. "I GO NAKED beacause I don 't like a bathing suit sticking to me in the "'ater and the sand getting in it and scratching my skin." "'as ~ihe explanation from Annette RoscnO\\', a 22-~·ear-old nurse intcn;e,,•ed at Black's Beach near San Diego. The r.fisses Rod uUo and Rosenow are among hundreds o( beachgoers "'ho h a v e concluded bathing doe s n • t ne<:essarily mean a bathing suit. That conclusion , ·hov.·ever, is under so 1n e clispute.; "I don't knov.• where th~ people get_ We idea thty have a constitutional right to strip naked and parade in front of other people." said federal ?<.1agistrate \Ii n cen t A. Catoggio as he scolded Shelly Leibe r man . a 25-year-old Brooklyn hairdresser "·ho \vas taken into custody a n d \\Tapped in a blanket ::it Riis Park. 1 IN UlS ANGELES. an antinudity law v.'as passed after a raucous city council meeting during \vhich Robert Opel. the man \.\-'00 streaked the Academy A \.\-' a r d s ------eerem'Ofiy. ~ntro·rumself - in 1he ra\~· to supoort his contention that nudity need net be lev.'d. The ordinance \\' o u l d prohlbit public sunbathing, bathing or walking in the nude by persons older th an 10. But Superior Court Juclge David ~f. Eagleson ruled that it limited "the exercise o f personal freedoms \l'hich are granted by the Coostitution." A hearing is set for Aug 2. Aside from occasional court skirmishes. most off i c i a Is have ctiOOen to ignore the question. San Diego, f o r example. set aside 900 feef of a beach as an "opti onal swim.Suit area'' and let it go at that. A survey of la\\' enforcement officials in Northern California sho\\'ed most unwilling to make arrests unless the nude sunbather are "indiscreet;• as ooe officer put it. Police in Hollywood. Fla., about 15 miles north of ?\liami. made about 20 public nudity arrests earlier this year. but a spokesn1an said t,he reason l\'as that the nudists invaded a popular family beach, "THEY HAD TO G 0 Florida, Arizona Set Gro,vth Pace WASHINGTON IUP() - F1orida and Arizona can lay joint claim to the title or "fastest gro"'ing state in the unkm," according to Census Bureau figures. In tenns of sheer population growth, Florida is the \\inner. In the three-year p e r i o d between 1970, when the last nationwide census \\'as taken, and July l.' 1973, the population of F I or i d a increased by 888.000. The influx o{ re ti red Americans apparently p\a)red a major role. Almost 90 percent of this three-year population bulge, 782.000, was due tO "net migration" -the techinical term that refers to residents that have n1oved from other states as opposed to babies bom to est..ablishcd Florida families. .- On a percentage basis. Arizona placed the highest of the 50 states. The· 285.000 increase in Ari zona 's population in the three-year period equaled a gro\vU1 rate of 16.1 percent. How To Hold FALSE TEETH • s.cv,.ly Do fat.. teeth emkfl'N9 100 by ............... ,., -· ,.,.~ er laltl' A de11tunt iadhelift es.n help. PASTEETH•f!TIS <lenlu,.. • loftJl• •· !"'*'• "'-dler hold. Makt1 n t• tn.. -~bit. For mOl'e 81!CU11ty •nd comflll1;, -FASTEETl:l l>fon· tun Adb911•• Powtl1r. D111tv.rh tW ti& .,. ...ati1l to blalth. S. . 7""...Wnrplarl(. ) .... 'I ' OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED AT LEAST USE YOUR " GENTRY I YOUNGLAND I INFANTS DIAPER BAGS AND RECEIVING BLANKETS Vais; ta '9" DRESSES Vais. to '28" CORDUROYS Fl:.·AIRS ·Vols. to '5" : SJ77 Flairs, Jeans. Tops, Dresses, Blouses, Capri Sets, Short Sets & Summerwear BATHING SUITS OF 1 f-2 REGULAR I~ PRICE LOOK WHAT WILL BUY FLARES, TOPS, SHORTS, UNDERWEAR, BODY SHIRTS, BLOUSES BOYS' Famous Maker SHIRTS and TOPS Vols. to '7"· 4 DAYS ONLY! SALE ST AR·TS WED. JULY 24th AT I 0 A.M. INFANTS OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9 SHORTS, TOPS SAT. 'TIL 6 Vais. lo '3" GIRLS' .BLOUSES, PANTS . & T-SHIRTS Vais lo '5" ., s2s' BOYS' SWEATERS & T-SHIRTS Vols. to 'I I" GIRLS' TOPS T-SHIRTS I HALTER TOPS Gild FLAIRS Vais. fo 15t1 SJ59 • 2300 HARBOR • HARBOR SHOPPING CEN ER.• COST A MESA • .. \ ' .. ... ~-..... _ ....... , ' ' L-agllna Beaeh EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stooks * 1* VOL. 67 , NO. t<J.4, '2 SECTIONS, I ' 26 PAGES, ORAN GE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA r \ I TEN CENTS • I..aguna Beach planning coounissioners took no action L\tonday on a proposed dn1g rehabilitation center in the old De! Camino Hotel, but following a two- and·a·half·hour public hearing continued the matter to Aug . 13. The rommi5.1ion was asked to interpret city. codes to determine if the center, • a 4&.bed fa cil ity for drug abusers, is I' suitable In the city's commercial Z9"-e. The matter was continued for the ~ ,- commission to consult the city attorney, not present at lhe Monday night session. The drug rehabilitation c:ent er v.·ould be run by Straight Ahead, Inc.. of Ontario, operator of other such centers. Straight Ahead v.oold run the center in Laguna Beach under contract to the Orange County A1ental ll e a I t h Department. . The Del Camino Hotel. 1289 S. Coast HigbwSy,· formerly the llacienda Hotel. has been the site in the past of numerous narcotic and drug raids and arrests by the Laguna Beach Police Depar1ment. During the heyday of the hippie invasion of Laguna Beach, the hotel housed transients and y,·as considered a problem spot by police. At an earlier city cooncil meeting \\•hen representatives or the Orange County Mental Health Department Spoke. Police Chief Frank Schapen told the en ......... oas I L Presidents Laguna Council In Cyprus, Youth Services Greece Out Location Mulled From Wire Strvices PARIS -Gtn. Pbaedon Gb:lkls, president of Greece, ha!I lnvlled former Premier Constantine Caramanlis to end his exile In Paris and relurn to Greete ., premier. caram1nlls' office 1nnounced today. The presiden t of the rebel government on Cyprus resigned today, and the Greek government was reported to have resigned. 'As the g&vemment changes were beinl announced, new ou tbreaks of fighting were reported on Cyprus, the acene 384 AMERICANS FLEE CYPRUS TURMOIL, P•go 4 of bloody battles since Saturday. G~eek Cypriot forces advanced on a Un1~ed Nallons camp in Nicosia ·and Canadian troops were ordered to resist. The presidency of Cyprus was turned over to an official who had served under the now-ousted regilne of Archbishop l\1akari06. The change was viewed as a move to reath a peate accord with Turkey. Britain and the United Nations reported new outbreaks or fighting on Cyprus despite a cease-fir<! that was to take eftect on A1onday. There was no official conflrmatit?" of the report of the resignation of the government of Premier Adamantios Androutsopoulos in Greece. The re~rt cafue from a fonner Greek Cabinet minister, Petro Yarousalias, one of seven leading political leaders summoned to the office of the president, Gen . Phaedon Gizikls. Yarousallas said there would be an official announcement later in the day. Reports circulated in Atllens on · Monday that a northern military commander had tried to stag~ a coup to overthrow Greete's military jWlt~ which had been in power sinte April 21. J967. These reports were officially denied today. On Cyprus earlier, Nikos Sampson announced his resignalion from the (See CYPRUS, Pal•%) Sliark Comrl'tent Shrugged Off Bv · Press Aide ,,. The Laguna Beach Cily Council will consider location of a Youth Service Center. a "home environment" for troubled youth during a special meeting I U.S. Fortrine In Cookie? President Niml'S chief economic adviser, Herbert Stein, has foWKI a new way ot predicting the emnomy -fortune cookies. Stein topped off a Chinese dinner with a fortune cookie at the House of Hyun in Laguna Beach a few nights ago. The message: "Money matters will improve after while." "I've found a new way of predicting the economy,'' quipped Stein. F a1·m Prices Dip, Bring Down Cost Of Market Basket WASHINGTON (UP!) -Another dip In farm prices pulled down the retail rost of an average American family's food market basket by $2 in June. the Agriculture Department reported today. This left the food basket annual rate at $1.731. The decline would hove been four times as large i{ an $8 drop in the value of raw farm products in the market basket had not been largely wiped out by a $6 increase in charges for processing, handling and retailing of foods, offic ials indicated. The market. basket, which represents a collection of fann-produted foods to supply a theoretical household of 3.2 persons for a year, cost consumers $214, or 14.l percent more , in June than a year earlier. Since January of this year, however, the increase has been only $51, nr three percent. All of the tncreases in retail food costs over the past year, according to market basket averages, were falling in the first. half of the year. Officials President Ni xon's deputy Pr cs s said J une marketing spreads were 2R.2 secreta ry Gerald Warren - a Califomian percent wider than a year earlier while _ found himself defending the state's farm prices were 2.2 percent below southern shoreline Monday. a year earlier. warren 1 a form._cr newsman from San Officials have warned eons,}.l!llers t~ DI " 'd ·ok' nly that he took "great , expect some future increases 1n reta il ego, 531 ~J in.. -·prices. Agriculture Secretary Earl I... uoibrage" at commenls made by Butz pointed out that farm prices for Eastern reportc.rs about P re s i d e n t cattle and hogs rose In late June and Nixon's recent swim in "sharit-infested (See FARM, P1ge ll waters." The gueries followed an offhand comment made laStSunday by Nixo1l'S daughter: Tricia. She said th3t during a recent swim at Camp Pendleton 's Red Beach, Nixon shartcf the v.•ater with I J'arge , dying shark. Warr-M shl'd litlle light~ the unusual. incident , deemed no danger to Nixon. but he did try 10 put the issue· in its proper pince "It's a big ocean and there m:1:v bQ n shark so1newher • wh ile the Prcsklent Is swimming," he said. .. u i:g u1ia ·surfing Conclitions Fair Surfing conditions at Laguna Stach arc expected to remain fair lo aoo<t u reguards rescued 26 swimmers along the beach Monday. Clear, sunny \veathcr with almost no wind lured about 10,000 persons 10 !he bea ch today and ~fondny and lifeguards are expecting a 1lmllar ~ch CTOIO!'d We<lnesduy. • at 4:30 p.m. \\'ednesday at , City Hall thambers The special session is an outgrowth of a public hearing last Wednesday at \.\'hich neighbors protested the service center proposed for a four bedroom home at 1324 Pitcairn Place, Laguna Beaeh:-A special committee v.1as formed to investigate other possible locations in the. city for the home. Neither committee representatives nor C0W1 ty authorities involved in the center were available for comment today. The center would provide counseling and serve as a "crisis house" for youths 13 to 17 \Vho may be in danger of running away from their families and tbus subject to criminal prosecution. The tity council previously restated its support for the crisis house concept, but questioned the location proposed by the county. Speakers at the public hearing questioned the counseling qualification of the house parents, a .couple in the ir mid·20s and owners of the house selected for use in the program. The house parents. l\1r. and l\trs. Steve l\icDonald, would receive a salary of $1 ,300 a month , a ~ a month lease payment for use of their house, and $375 monthly food allowance for a total of $27,000 a year. The trisis house program is scheduled to end in February. Other items on tjle countil agenda include: -Appqif'ltments to the city cnvironrrlenta1,review committee. -An appointment to 'the city board or adjustment filling a post vacated recently by Lu l\iurphine. -A request by tire city's repre- sentative to the Southern Ca lifornia Association of Government s {SCAG) for a statement or the city's position towa rd . the .Orange County Intelligence_ Uni t. The unit has applied for grant fund s revie"·ed by SCAG. - A joint meeting at 7 p.m. wit h the planning commission to consider the planning of the next fiscal year's budget. S1uoking Ban Okayed LOS ANGEL.ES (AP) -A City Council committee voted 84 in favor of ;in ordinance "-'hich would ban smoking in designated areas of certain types of public and private facilities. LA Bnnk Dips Rate to 1034% LOS ANGELES iUPli -The First Pacific Bank of Uls Angeles announced today a reduction in Its prtme-interest-ratc to quelifted borroWi!rs from 12 to 10~~ percent, effective immediately. The. prime rate_js that r~te of \nteregt charged corporate or institutional borrowers by banks. Joseph A. Sabella , the 33-)-'tar-old president and chainnan of the bank, id the board of director!! wns of the opinion the bank should not rtly on the g<ivcmment to solve currcnl lnflallon and high interest problems. , council his department had no opposition to the rehabilitation center's location in Laguna Beach. . Straight Ahead representali\'e \Vill ard PeLerson. a probation officer, told commissioners l\1onday that in the organization's other opertaions. no \'iolence pr antisoci al incidc11ts had cccurred. Peterson sa id he understood the fea rs of nearby residents, but inOicate<.I they v.·ere unnecessarily worried. ·- • Teresa Yale Eagles, "'ho "li\'es "·ithin a stone's throY:" of the old Hotel, ·recounted incident s of past properly damage and incidents in\·olving past occupants flf the hotel . Re:Jltor Vern Taschner tok! lhe co1nmis.sion that th e rehabilitation ccn!er's use ""as not appropriate in t!M! city's commercial zones. The co1nmission's problem came in determining if the rehabilitation center in Air \ras "corrective'' in nature. If so. it may not be permitled in lhe conunercial 1,1·ithout a special permit. In Olher action, the commissioners deferred until Aug. 13 a hearing on removal of Alto Laj:?una BoulevaM from 1he city·s select system of streets. A study session l\londay v.·ill a\5:0 consider 1he e\iminalion of plans for a road"'ay once planned lo connect Top of ,Ule \\'orld and Arcb Beath Heights. us Commission • Also Backs Greenbelt By CANDACE PEARSON 01 ''" 0.11, "ii•! Sl•ll · ···-·' 1'11e' .. ,.fgiCinar <~t1a:sta:t'L'Ottfm tWorr .. tta·!···· .. - '; approved a report endorsing the J,.aguna Greenbelt and discou raging private development along the Irvine Company·s coastline. The report on coastal 1 a n d ~ environment -the second of nine parts of a master plan -\\'ill now go to the state commission for assimilation info a statewide document. The vote by the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission f\1ondav v.·as 7·1, witQ LDuis Nowell . a LO's Angeles city councilman. dissenling. Nowell, a supporter of home rule and private property rights. is opposed to the plaMing done by the commissions, in part because it isn't in the style of zoning maps. The toastal land report also includes air pollution policies which drew much heat from utility firms. T he recommendations \\'ere modified to take out any reference to fre eways or power plants as pollution sources. The proposals \\'OUld prohibit "ne\v intense pollution generating develop- ments" in !he coastal zone. Tue plan· ning area extends five miles inland. They \\·ould also require best practical technology to minimize pollution from coastal·related SOUTCt>S and call for recytling those sources to other uses "'hen they become obsolete. Motorcyclist Ht1rt The report also says residential development remote from empl oyment and commercial centers shouldn't be permitted unless public transportatioO is ava ilable, as a way to t ut vehicle P9.ll1,1Jants, Laguna Beach Fireman \\'alt Rening aids f\1arty \Vall , 16, of Long Beach, driver of a motorcycle which went out of control and skidded on its side finally stopping near Emerald Bay Gate 4 at Coast Hi gh· way Monday afternoon. \Vall was released fron1 South Coast Hos pital after treatment for facial cuts and abrasions on his body. A passen- ger, Jay Kernen, 171 of Long Beach, also suffered scrapes, but was not hospitalized. The policies regarding the greenbelt and the choice open land between Corona del l\tar and Laguna Beach were tatked onto the report following the second public hearing June 24. Also added were recommendations for federal or state acq uisition of the downcoasl area, for creation of a public ---------·------------·-·---park at Crescent Bay Point in Laguna Beach. for prohibi tion of extavation of U.S. Copte1· Sl1ot Down By Mi~sile; Six l\.illed l\IANILA IUPI) -A U.S. Navy fighter·bon1bcr accidentally shot do"'" an American helicopter "'ith a heat· setki'ng missile durin g training exercises in the Phil ippi nes. kill ing all six men aboard, a Navy spokes man annount ect ·today. The accident happened ~'fonday in an area about 70 miles south\\·est of the U.S. naval base at Subic Buy, the spokesman said. J~e sai d an F4 Phantom J et fired the Sidewinder air·to-air missile at a ''parachute nare targef ' but the missile instead hit a Na\'y fH3 helicopter practicing a rescue at sea. Two deslroyers, the USS Jouett and the USS Bradley. arrived at the crash site "'ilhin minutes but rl"CO\'Cred only · debris from the he!ieopl~r. The spokesman said the f 4 jet nyinp; rrom the ai rera!t carrier US.S Ranger _was par.ticipaJin..q In "!ln ai r wing v.eopon delivery training exercise. •r The heat·~king guided missile fired by the F4 was Jaunchtd .. under normal condit ioos1 '' the (llpokcsman said. "The missile dld nol ny Uie ~~ltd track to tM In tended targ~t. but rather new inlo the helicopter. \\'hith v.•as seen lo make a partial turn, intpact into the sea And sink/' he said . Navy ort'lcials began an tnvcs1lgalion • I ' into the cause of the accident. The spokesman said the helicopter was taking part in lhe lraining exerci se and th;it ''there was noth iqg unsafe (Set r.llSSlLE, Page %) l,ag una 's Coun cil To Gi ve Position On Offshore Oil The LagWla Beach City Council is i- . ..expccted . to -adopt a formal statement Wednesday opPo'Slna: offshore oll-drilling in lldclands off the Orange Coast The statement "·ill come in lhe form of a resolution proposed for councll action.- The pr~isc text of lhc resolu ion "·as-- not available today. The city's position. ho"·~vcr, is expected to follo\Y past d(t(lnrtil\Ol\s or conf<!fn over the dongers . nnd bli&hl of oll drilling tile Pacinc Ocean. Currently. the federal government is In the process of preparin.g I Id.elands IS« 011, DRILLING, P•J• %1 toastal bluffs and for a 25-foot sctbal!k of all buildings from coastal cliffs. One or the ne"' policies suggests that ''private development ... in the Irvine toastal area sh.111 be discouraged." ll adds that ""•here development would adversely affect the· environment or {See GREENBELT, Pagel) Orange Coa st Weather Variable clouds through \Vcclnes- day but tonsiderable sunshine in the artemoon hours. Chance of thundersho\\·ers later today . .Jlighs in mid·70s at lhe beaches to mid- 80s inl and. INSIDE TODAY Some coas!al officials arc doing slow burns over an o~t break of beachfront. 11udit11 -wliitt ot11ers foil to see anlJ 1J1rtat [0 tl1e rtpublic posed bu the practice. Story. Page l4. ErfN tt"'llt<ll. 16 L. M. loyd 2f C'1nton111 I Cl.luil~ :lf.H Me111y ''" 11 Me•l11 11 llltflMi ....... , 11 • N1llD11.tl Nll'l'I • C9"'1U 1' ,,,,.,_,d ,, ot1lfl ~le" t lfl ... rl•I ,..,. ' 1Et11tl'llln111t~I lt Fl111n<t ll·ll .... .,.,. .IQftl ' H-1~ U Or1ntrt ,_ty • ,_.._ ... 1. \tl-11 ,..,tor U S1or11 lt·lt SltCll Mt-flltll 11•11 T1 ..... lll011 2f Tllltltf\ u Wtll~tr I '"'""'IUlDll It W ... ld HIW1 AM Lllllllrl 11 ' Z DAILY PILOT :,.-LB Tllfsd11~. Julf 23, 1974 ------ Mail-wlur der Vet Sla!)·s Post111cr:;ter Ove r Delcr :y El\t"fl.1ET. Ark. (AP l -A \1ictnan1 veteran apparently angry l)ecause a go\·cnlm<'tlt check \\'RS delayed in the mail ,shot and kllled the poe;tmaster here and In ter ~·as slai n by police, authori.lies said. . 1 Otis 1'1uldrcw, 29, t~e vetC'ran. stiot and killed Poslmf!.ster C. D. \1lard In the post olfice, acrordlilg lo Deputy Prosecuting Allorne'y Charles llonty of Prescott . lioney sajd 1.1uldre'ft' had been firing random lilhOI$ \vlth a .22·calibcr auto- matic rifle as he "'rtlkcd dO\\'ll the strC\.'ts of E1nmet. · 1'he ~evada County sheriff"s office "·as called.~but by the time two state policemen and a deputy sheriff arrived. from their office in l'rescoU. elghl mlles away, 111uldrew had reached the post office, fired four sl>ols at the build· \ ing and v.·a\Ked ~ns.ide . \\'ard 1\·as stund ing behinc;l lhe counter, about six reet fro1n 1\luldre\\'. \\'hen fl.iu!dre\\' fired three shots. \\•iu;ies.ses said. 1 \ ··titr. \Vant backed a"·ay from. him and he kept firing at him,., flenry said. ~tuldrew left the post office and \\'ent to the mobile home v.·here he lived alone, authorities said. He Ignored police pleas lo surrender peacefully. kicked o~ the door of his mobile home , started firing at officers and \\'as killed by gunfire. Neighbors told officials that f.1uldrew v.·as upset because he had not re- ceh·ed a government check he had been expecting. League of Cities Gets .. Off shore Drill Dispute Nev•port Beach fl.fayor Donald A. ?-.1clnnis ""on .city council authorization .'.\.1onday to ta ke the fight against offshore oil drilling to the Orange Coontr Lea gue of Citjcs. Mcinnis reilerated sharp criticism of the U.S. Interior Depart1nent for the method it Wied in preparing to lease .._ 10 million acres of the Pacific Ocean ii for drilling operatioo:;. ~ He said the government \\'OU!d be .,. much better off selling leases to the ' Elk Hills Na\•aJ Reeerve near Bakersfield .• .;where the oil Is already being drained ', ·' a"·ay" by nearby private ,,·ells. ~lc[nnis said he is confiden t of passage of a resolution at Thursday·s League of Cities me<>ting. l~e al so disclosed he and other Southern California city officials v.ill attend a meeting July 31 \\ith Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley to discuss the federal action. Newport Bea~ and other ~ge Coast cities are upset with the lflterior Department's stated plan to sell the leases between Venutra and Laguna Beach by the end ol next year. · Tl1urston ·School Plans Yosemite •--Field Study Trip Mcinnis said he believes the Interior Det>artment has already made the decision to lease the . tracts and its promised environmental impact report and the meetings it r~ntly conducted are a "facade." . "We all should be terribly concerned about the \\·ay our govenunent is operating." 1'1cJMis said. • He pointed out that the offshore tracts are over or near known earthquake faults and it would be nwch more sensible to pump the oil out of Elk Hill and save the offshore sites "for a true national emergency." Reservatiom are now being taken for a week·long field study trip this fall to Yosemite National ·Park for 'nmstoo Intermediate School swdenta in Laguna Bead\. Art Fisher. Th.lrston science teacher. announced that 40 students are needed and the first 40 to sign up will be t.aken. s-. who •ill be in the •ighth grade nen fall will be given prerertnce. bot seventh graders may go, too, if lhtrt is enough space. A $10 deposit ~ n<eded now to hold the student's space on the trip, and , the remainder, roughly $90, will be payable in th_e fall . The trip will be held in ooojunctlon 1 witll the Yosemite Institute, and will include lectures. hikes, guided tours. : bicycling or cross country skiing t (depending on the weather ) and other : activities. The cosl of the trip includes round 1 trip transportation from Laguna Beach, I traosport.atkrt at Yosemite and meals and lodging. J One adult will be provided for each l 10 students. More information is available at 494- I ~ or 494-8546. I 1 From Page I !GREENBELT • • • • \\'OUld not be in the public interest (it) sha ll be denied ." • ?ltost of the new recommendations were taken from initial sugge~lons by Dale Secord of the Environmental Coalition of Orange County. The coastal land f'f:porl al30 proposes !!tiff restrictions on nood control channels • and preservatloo. of all lands now used for agriculture in the coastal zone. Until the coastal plan ls completed. the commissions have interim • jurisdictkln over building within 1,000 > yards of the shore. ~ r ~~~~~~~~~---, ~ ~ ! ~ !i ' .. • ' ' • • ( ' 01.t.tNMCO.t.ST 1• DAILY PILOT l,...Ootn111• c ... ~ llart\1 '"Id "''"'""""'~ .. ~ I>~~ P<! "~'"I "'f'oL "Pl'llil"""9 t>·1 ,,,_ 0-""9't c.o.w '-"'~ t""""""' s.n.w1 .. --.,. ~~f'"~°"' Yll~•i.1 ""Ollll~ ''"'•1 br ~'• Moo;a 11•"'/>'>'I l\lt"""--~"" 8'oot1Vf0.."" !o•O V• •Y, l•qu"4 fMIU' -IQ.odd!-•"<I ~ .• ~ t:;1,,.. .. n1,.·1on Jo-C..IOlt•i"° A """''., rM.:'tfl., ftd•.tl~ n °"""\'*' Sar.....,..,. 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President Nixon disobeyed a Supreme Court order to surrender Watergate tapeS, the effect on his effort to avoid impeachment would be "disastrous." The High Court was expected to act soon -but there was no official word when -on a suit by special prosecutor Leon Jaworski to for ce Nixon to honor a _subpoena for tapes and documents relating to 64 presidenUal conversations. Rep. Robert McCk>ry o! Illinois, second ranking Republican on the panel studying NIXON REJECTED PROPOSAL TO BURN TAPES, P•go 4 Nixon's impeachment, said he believe~ - the President already should have complied with various subpoenas for !apes and other documents, including those by lhe hnpeachmcnt committee. ''lf he refused to respond to · the subpoena that the special prosecutor has secured. and sucti an order is entered by the Supreme Court, l think that it 'o''O u 1 d be just disast rous as far as the President's case is concerned." said fl.1cClory. considered a swing vole on the committee, Senate Democratic Leader M i k e ~1ansfield told reporters "I expect the President to respond. I \\'ould expect it of any other President.'' Al a ne-A'S L'Oflference fl.londay night in 1..a·gtma Beach. James D. St. Clair, chief White I-louse \\'atcrgate lawyer. was asked if Nixon had deicded \\hether to obey should the court order him to Yield the t.apcs. ,;No.'' he said. "I d<>rf t see how he can (decide) until he gets the dec ision, reads the opinion and consults his counsel." ,;Then \l'ill he decide y,·heth('r or not he's going to obey the law?" St . C\n\r was asked . "I thin k I've said all I'm going to say on the subject ." • St. Cla!r also d<!elincd to say (f he thinks defiance or a Supreme Court order v.'Ollld be an Impeachable offense. "I v.·ill stty thts: an lmptachable orrcnsc in my view ... must conslit;>le a major or serious crlmt oommltted by Uie President," St. Clai r ~id. "l don 't think the American people "1111 aceept anythlng else ea a basis for removing thclr Prtsldcnt.'' f'ron1 J•age I F,\R1'f ... July. foreshadowlrig later hikes al the retail level. The departmcrit aJ50 rel~ascd a booklet which nfflclals billed 11s contalnlng "the real facts'' abouj what 's bttn happening to (ood prices. • ' . New Pl.ans Ordered Gle'nneyre Units Delayed by Pan·eI A seven·unit condomini un1, opposed by rcsidC'nts as aut ol character \\'Ith tlte rC'St of Glenneyre Street in l..lguna Beacfl, has been delayed by the R'gionat Coos1a1 Commission. \ Don Killlan, representing lhf Volante Ent.crprises1 agreed ~-lond<1y IP submit new plans showing the buildings in relation to a natural ravine and a drainage channel. Killian offered IO cut the seven uni ts to six, by lopping off one single-family d\\-elllng from the project proposed at 2389 Glenneyre St. He sald that change would cut the density from 17 units per acre· to 14.6 unit s an acre. Bob Joseph, planner for the Sooth c.oast Regional Zone Con s e r v a t I o n Commission, said he'd llave to see the ne\V site planned before deciding \\·hether to revh'e his recommenda1ion for denial of' the project . Joseph said the projeL1 was too intense a use for the land and added it had been "grandfathered" in or exempted from a ne\v urgency zoning ordinance in Laguna Beach. The new zoning allo"·ing one unit per 4,000 square foot lot -versus the old standard of ne per 2.000 &quarc feet -\\'ould cut the units to the p:ll'C('I to 3.6. Joseph said. Karen Klammer led a group of re,;ijent11 asking for denial of the project. If each city along the Southern Callf~mia coast had had ordinances to prot&t lhe coastline, she said, ··There'd be no need for this commission." If Laguna's ordinances \\'ere all up to date, she added , "'ft'e in•ouldn't be here today." She cited cornplex drainage problems on the site, traffic congestion, exct>5.5i\•e bulk, density, dcs1ructlon of the ra vine and a lack of guidelines f o r condominiun\S in Laguna as reasons for opposing the plans. · Killian concurred that the drainage problem is serious but said the city doesn't know what to do about it. lie said the developer Y:ould put up a bond guaranteeing to do \\'hatevci" v.·ork the clty finall y decides. Or::inge Count y Supervisor Ral ph Diedrich. tJtc newest me1nber of the commission. said he couldn't vote on the project until he saw revised plans. Killian said that 'o''Oul.d take several weeks. The application "'as po.stpooed inderlnitely . Mrs. Popeil's Attorney Claims She Was Framed . From Wire Services LOS ANGELES -Mrs. Eloise Popell of Newport Beach will use a de rense alleging she was framed In her trial on charges that she and her boyfriend hired men to kill her estranged husban d. kitchen gadget multimillionaire Samuel Popeil. · Jn opening arjumenlS 11ere fn Superior Court ~fonday, ~trs. Popell's attorney Robert Green asserted Pope.ii, 59, of Chicago, tried to "set up" his i9-year-old v.·ife and boyfriend, Daniel it. Ayers, 37. of Santa Ana. They just "played along" with the supposed killers-for-hire to g a t h e r evidence for use against t h e multimillionaire, Green asserted in court. But prosecutor Peter B r e g m a n hamm~red at the point that Mrs. Popeil would have inherited S200 million if Popeil died before tbeir divorce was final. He put former Mk;higan prison inmate Donald C. Reed on the stand as the first prosecution witness. Reed testified he was offered "more money than you've ever dreamed of" to murder Popeil. Reed, who obtained employment with a Long Beach aircraft manufacturing company after aer\ling four years for armed robbery in Michigan, testl!ied the offer was made in a telephone call last Dec. 17 by Ayers, a former ~worker. Reed quoted Ayers as telling him: "This is ki nda Shaky ... it in\'olves getting rid of my old lady's old n1an in Chicago. He's got all the money tied up. "\\'e ·re paylng big dough ... 25.000 for you and if that's not enough, then 30 or 40,000. Money is no object. He's v.·orth a hundred million. His name is Popeil." Reed said he went to Chicago two da~s lat.er and surveyed Popeil'$ high-rise residence but then decided not to undertake the killing because it "was a project of just too great a magnitude" for him to handle. He said he called another CO-\li'Orker, Robert Peeler, who he said had also been solicited by Ayers, and the t'ft'O then considered ways to get the money from Ayers without going through with the murder. "( still wanted that money but I knew I couldn't kill that man," Reed testified. Instead, he said, he called Popeil and infonned him of the plot. Later, after Popeil called the Long Beach police, Reed said he and Peeler agreed to cooperate with them by tape recording future conversations with Ayers and ~frs. Popeil. Mrs. Popeil and Ayers were arrtsled Jan. 8 in Newport Beach shortly after they turned over more than $50,000 worth of. dJamonds to Peeler in a Long Beach restaurant parking lot. Frot11 Page I OIL DRILLING ... leases on seven million aLTeS outside the ocean's three--ml\e limit. f\Jayor Roy Holm bas followed up previous criticisms given during recent public hearings on the oil leases of federal lldelands with a letter to Jared G. Carter, deputy undersecretary of the inte rior. Carter held two Southern c.aJUomia conferences, on oil leases of the federal land, one for officials only and one public hearing early this month. that the Department ol the Interior had not yet made up its mind to lease the tideland~. public officials in the know seemed inclined to believe the. public sessions and the environmental impact report required for the leasiTig were window dressing and that the leases were virtually assured. '-· EPA Orders Southland To Cut Parking Area ' Soulhem Culifomia nnd Arizona cities \\'ere directed ~londay lo starl plun· nln1f Pii'rk ing f~1cilltlcs which can reduc:e automobilo use. . l)aul De ~11 1001 Jr., regional administrator for the Environmental . J>rotcc- t1on Agency, old ~ n1ce.lfng of city, t'Qunty and regional planning offlcl:i l:c that it, by J, . \, Illes do nol conte up with lheir own plans lo rcdllcc purk· ing, the EPA\\ II be in reviewing Its ov,011 propos.ils. . ' DJ:: FALCO SAlD that i1nore than $500,000 will be ava ilable to planning agencies in Californ ia and Ari<fOna to develop the parklng plans d~slgned to help rities comply with I<~PA requi rements for reduced traffic use. EPA regulalions will require permits far any parking fal·llilies l'Ont11ining spaces !or more than 2~9 cars. Ile f'alco said. BUT DE FALCO emphasized that the regional parking plnns developed by each communlly could be designed to encourage public transit or carpool use. f'l'i>m Page I CYPRUS ..• presideutial post he took over fron1 f\takarios after the archbishop "·as deposed July 15 in n .coup by !he Cypriot naUonal guard under the leadership of regular Greek o.nny officers. Sworn in immediately to replace him was Glafocs Clerldes, .speaker of the House of Rtpresentatlvrs bfforc the coup. A lawyer. Clerides headed t h c inlercommunal talks bel\.\'een the Greek and Turkish comn1unities u n d e r 1\1akarios. In Nev.· Yorlt, Makarios declined comment on the appointment of Clerides. A spokesman for the archbishop said he v.•as awaiting clarification of developments in Greece. This was before Yarousalias gave his report to newsmen after a slx·hour conference with the Greek military leadership. In other developmenls: -Forty-two Turk:ish servicemen who said their warship --was sunk off the coast of western Cyprus by attacking fighter·bombcrs left for (lome today fro1n Tel Aviv aboard a special Turkish Airways jetliner. Israel radio specu lated that Turkish air force planes attacked their own vessels by mistake. · The Turks told crewmen aboaMi the Israeli vessel !bat rescued them that th ey could not identify the planes that attacked them Sunday bul the Israel radio said Turkish planes apparently bombed their own shJp by mistake as it neared the Cyprus coast. -Prime A1inister Bulent Ecevit claimed victory today for Turkish troops on Cyprus but said it had been "at bitter cosl" 7 57 dei!d , 184 wounded and 242 missing. The casualty figures were the first -issued by Turkey since it launched its sea and air invasion or t h e fl.1cditerranean island Saturday. And they did not include dead and wounded in fierce fighting that flared across the island between Greek and Turkish Cypriots. These have been estimated in the thousands. Fighting was reported todsy still in progress in some areas. Fro'" Pagel MISSILE ... about where it was" until !he missile failed "tony its expected track." The spokesman identified lhOse lost in the acc ident as U. Donald G. Allen of Chickasha, Okla., Lt. (jg) Roger Oster Woodring of 'l'yrone. Pa., aviation electronics technician second c l a s s Danny Earl Porter of Dunnellen, Fla., aviation structural mechanic third class Steven Rolla Sanchez of Portland. Ore.; photographers mate airman Ronald Francis St. John of Palmer, ?-.I ass. and photographcn; mate airman John David c.raham of Kailua . llawaii. Cabinet Men End Strike, Sig11 ~e'v Pact Orange County cahinet 1nakers. a sub-- trade of the carpenters union. ended a 22-day-old .strike Monday by signin g a ne\\' t.hrce-year contrac t. Nearly 3,000 Southern C a I i f o r n I a cabinet makers ratified lhc agrl'Cment Monday. The new rontract includes nexible cost of living raises at yenrl y intervals as v.·ell as fixed hikes which could increase the members' pre: .!'It $5.46 an hour to $7.47 at the end of the pact. The cabinet makers ~re the first of 40,000 Southern California carpenters. \vho have been on strike since July I, lo sign a ne\v contract. Carpenters. however, said lhe JIC\I' agreement has lilUc effect on the construction ind ustry ncgolialions. Two different managen1ent groups '"'·pre invoh•ed . The. Sout hem California Association of Cabinet 1\lanufaL1 urers \\·orkcd out· the agreement wil h cabinet n1akers. The carpenters are dealing with a coalition of contractors groups. Afeanwhile, San Diego carpenl('Ni negotiators have gone to their members with a possi ble settlement of the strike there. While the figures of the proposed new contract are not Jmo\vn , Leslie Parker,· secretary of the San Diego carpcn1ers council. said be ""-'OUld not recommend , that his n\embers ratify the agreement. · Orange County carpenters plan to resume talks v.ith co ntr actors Wednesday, seeking an end to the dispute. Laborers, v.•ho also left their jobs to join the building industry stMke July I. arc headed back to the bargaining: tables Thursday. Laborers and contractors left talks last week with a ga p of 15 coots an hour between their positions, according to Chilo Ruval cava, business manager for Orange County Laborers local 652. 'Ibc union is asking $1.30 an hour in wage and fringe benefit increases. The last contractors offer was $1.15, be said. Franco lu1proving 1.tADRID CU PI) -Generalissimo Francisco Franco has overeomc acute hemorrhaging and has been allowed to move brieny about his hospital room , his doctors said Saturday. A rnedical bulletin said doctors stopped the attacks of blood vomiting which Friday caused the Sl·year-"Old Franco to temporarily delegate power to his designated heir, Prince Juan Carlos. ~spite the improvement , government officials said rranco's c on di ti on remained serious, "I join wilh the several other cities whose representatives expressed concern about oil drilling. not only in our fed eral offihlre lands, but in all federal offs~ lands oeeanward of established C8Hfomla tidal and submerged land sanctuarles as well as other eco!Qgically fragile . areas on any or tht ocs (outer continent.al Slelf) of the United States," Holm wrote. ADVANTAGE-ALDEN'S One huge advantage Alden 's has over most caroet stores is that we have our own installers, providing fl exi bility and reliability in scheduling installations. · Very few department stores or specialty carpet stores have their own workroom s, and must rely on an outside contract service for in stallations. • "You inill find in subs e quent deliberalions that the C a 1 i f or n i a communities' attitude Is not parochia l. There are a variety of reasons for our convictions relating to the proposed leases, however, It would be grMsly ' misrepresentatlve to characterize these reason!! as based on anything other than common gense, econom ics and our respooslbilltles to protect, ror 1111 peoples. the marine environment which b;n't duplicated elsewhere tn 1he in•orld," Mayor Holm continued. We tiave tiad many people buy fro m us after being disappointed by an ins tallation company who scheduled a job and didn·t show up or call . So metimes., thi s ha s happened-two or three times before the customer gives up. _I He said studies have shown the offshore areas considered for oil leasing arc laced v.~th earthquake faults, and he noh.td that the disastrous Santa Barbara . oil blowout came not from an oil pipe but from a fissure in the earth. . "'lllttt ls no fall<Afe way of breaking through the octan floor in an earthquake fauJl area," 1\1ayor Holm said. The mayor".s letter also c It e d documentation showing that sa tisfactory means of dealing 'o'ilh cleanup of oll spills arl! oot yet a•ail.able and that chcmlcals U."'-"d in dl.spersing the oil can do m<>,[C harin than the oil it.self. Holm noft<I that five years after the Santa Barbara oil disaster. the federal government still has not decided whose legal llablllty the spill hlowout wu. The letter notes that while Carter assurtd city officials and the public '. •, • At Alden·s. our installation schedule is operated very elficiently. and · even when our men lire held up on a previous Job' ca usi ng a late start. our men will stay and finish~ If you want reliability -call us! ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia A.Ye. . COSTA MISA 646-4838 Houts: -n.... '""'"··'"' l:lO-ffl.' "'t-SAT, t :lO lo 5 • . - • 1' • I -" .. ' s ·addlebaek .Today's Final N.Y. Stocks EDITION ' OR~NGE COU~r'. CALIFORNIA I TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1974 TEN CENTS Greek, ·Cyprus From \\1lre Services PARIS -Gen. PhMedon Glzl,kls, preside nt of Greece, bas Invited former Premltr C-Onstantiot Carama.nUs to end his exile in Paris and relura 10 Greece ts premier, Caramanlis' offlcti announced today. 1-•+ - The presidenl of Lhe rebel government on Cyprus resigned today, and the Creek govem1nent was reported to have resib'llcd. 'Frruneup' Charged by Mrs. Popeil From \\'ire Services LOS ANGELES -1'1rs. Eloise Popeil of Nev.•port Beach will use a defense alleging she was framed in her trial on cha rges that she and her boyfriend hired men to kill her estranged husband. kitchen gadget multimillionaire Samuel Pope ii. In opening arguments here in Superior Court ~fonday, Mrs. Popcil's attorney Robert Green asserted Popeil, 59, of Chicago, tried to "set up" his 49-year-0ld \\ife and boyfriend, Daniel M. Ayers, 37, of Santa Ana They just "played along" with the supposed killers·for·hire to g a t h e r evidence for use against t h e multimillionaire, Green asserted in courl. But prosecutor Peter B r e gm a n hammered at the point that Mrs. Popeil would have inherited $200 million if Popeil died before· their divorce was final. He put form er Michigan prison inmate (See POPEIL, Pa1< Z> Farm Prices Dip, . Bring Down Cost Of Market Basket "'ASHINGTON (UPI ) -Another dip fn farm prices pulled down the retail cost of an average American family's food market basket by $2 in June, the Agriculture Department reported today. This left the food basket aMual rate at Sl.731. The decline \\'ould have been· four Ji mes as large if an $8 drop ·in the l'alue of raw farm products in the market basket had not been largely wiped out by a $6 increase in charges for processing, handling and retailing of foods. officials indicated. The market basket. which represents a col.lection of farm·produced foods to supply a theoretical household of !.2 persons for a year, cost consumers $214, or 14.1 percent more, in JWle than a year earlier. Since January of this year. however, the increase hos been only $51 . or three percent. All of the tncreases in retail food costs over the past year, according to market basket averages, were falling in the first half of the year. Officials . iaid JWle n1arkcting spreads were 28.2 , percent wider than a year earlier while fanp prices "'·ert: 2.2 percent below a yea r earlier. Officials have warned consumers to expect some future increases in retail prices. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz pointed out that fann prices for cattle and hogs rose in late June and July, foresbadowing later hikes at the retail level. The department also released a booklet which officials billed as containing "the real facts " abool 'i'-'hafs been happening to food prices. As the go\•ernment changes were being' announced, new outbreaks of fighting v.·ere reported on Cyprus, the scene of bloody battles since Saturday. Creek 384 AMERICANS FLEE CYPRUS TUR'!\OCL, Pogo 4 Cypriot forces advanced on a ·United Nations camp in Nicosia and Canadian troops were ordered to resist. The presidency_ of Cyprus was turned Rough Tu1nble . over to an oHicla l who had served under the now-ousted regime of Archbishop ~fakarios. The change was viewed as a move · to reach a peace accord with 1'urkey. Britain and the United Nations reported new outbreaks of righting on Cy1irus despite a cease.fire that v.•as to take effect on l.1orKlay. TI1cre Was no official C(lnfirmation of the report of the resignation of the government of Premier Adamantios Firemen rush carpenter Jesus Salazar of Santa Ana to hospital after he fell off the roof of a home under construction i.n the new Deane tract at Yale and ~Uchelson Avenues in Irvine. Salazar landed on his head P..1on0ay when he fell from the one-story home. He was listed in satisfactory condition today at Tustin Community J?~~·p_1_·1a_1_. __ _ Higl1 GOP Official Sees Disaste1· n1 Tape Refusal \\1ASJllNGTON CUPI J - A high- rankin~ Republican on the House Judiciary Committee declared today that if President Nis.on disobeyed a &lpreme Court order to surrender Watergate tapes, the effect on his effort to avoid impeachment \vould be "disast rou s." The High Court was expected to act ----NIXON REJECTED PROPOSAL TO BURN TAPES, Pago 4 soon -but there v.·as no o f f i c i a l word when -on a suit by special prosecutor Leon Jaworski to for'Ce· Nixon to honor a subpoena for tapes and documents relating to 64 presidential conv~tions. Rep. Robert l\1cClory of Illinois, second ranking Republican on the panel studying Nixon's impeachment. said he believes the President already should have complied with various subpoenas for tapes and other documents, including those by the impeachment rommittee. "If he refused to respond to the subpoena that the special prosecutor has sec ured . and such an order is entered by the Supreme Court. 1 think that it wo u Id be just disastrous lls far as the President's case is concerned." said McClory. considered a swing vote on the committee. Senate Democratic Leader ~1 i k e r.1ansfield told reporters "I expect the President to respond. I would expect it of any other President." At a news conferenc~ ~1onday night in .Laguna Beach, James D. St. Clair, chief White House \Vatergate lawyer, was asked if Nixon had deicded ·whether to obey should the court order him to yield the t·apes. "No," hf: said-. "I don·t see how he can (decide) unt il he gets lhe decision , reads the opinion and consults his counsel ." "Then y,•ill he decide whether or not he's going to obey ,the law?" St. Clair was asked. 1·1 think I've sa id all I'm going to say on the subject" Six Crewmeii Killed Quit; Androutsopoulos ·in Greece. The report came from a former Greek Cabinet mini!ter, Petro Yarousalias, one of seven leading political leaders swnmoned to lhe office of the president , Gen. Phaedon Gizikis. Yarousalias sa id there would be an officjal announcement later in the da y. Reports circulated in Athens on ~1onday . that a northern nlilitary commander had tried to st.age a coup to overthrow Greece's military junla Battles Rage \\'hich ha.d been in power since April 21 , 1967. The se reports v.·ere officially denied today . On Cyprus earlier. Nikos Sampson announced his resignation from the presidential post he look over from ~1akarios after the <Jrchbishop \ras deposed July 15 in a coup by the Cypriot national guard under the leadership of regular Greek army officers. S'A·orn in im1nediately to replace him y,·as Clafocs Clerides , speaker of the House of Representatives before the coop. A \a1,•;~·er, Clerides headed th e intercommunal talks bet\\•een the Greek • and Turkish communities u n d er l\1akarios. In New York, l\fakarios declined comment on the appointment of Clerides . A spokesman for the archbishop said he \1·as an·aiting clarification 0 r (Sec CYPRVS1 Page :?) A C_losed Coast? Panel Discourages Private Building By CANDACE PEARSON ot t1M D'11V l"lltl llltf The regional coastal commission has approved a report endorsing the Laguna Greenbelt and discouraging private development along ,the Irvine Company's coas1line. The· report on coastal land environment -the second of nine parts of a master· plan -will now go to the state commission for assimilation into a statewide document. Reinecke Insists He Did Not Lie W~NGTON (UPIJ -California U . Gov. Ed Reinecke insisted under cross- examination today that he had not lied when he ·denied discussing an ITT offer or campaign, hel p with John N. ?t1itchell before September. 1971. Reinecke, under qtiestioning b y assistant special prosecutor Richard Davis at his perjury trial, said he told ~fitchell, then attorney general. about the offer in a telephone call in ~1ay, 1971 but did not consider it a "discussion." (photo Page 4.) The crux ol the prosecution 's case against Reinecke rests on when he talked to 1'-1.itchell. He is charged with lying to the Senate Judiciary Committee in 1972 by denying that he talked \\'ilh ?t1itchell about the orfer b e f o r e September, 1971. Davis asked Reinecke if he ronsidered his denial to be true because ''you didn 't consider a telephone call v.'ith the attorney general a discussion." ''Yes. that's right," Reinecke said . U.S. Dislrict Judge Barrington Parker tottl the jury that inconsistencies in Reinecke's responses to D a v i s ' s questions could be used to judge the credibility ot the witness. Reinecke testified that he had told Ed Gillenwaters, then head of the California Department of Commerce, about his telephone call to ~1itchell. Davis said lhal Reinecke had told a grand jury he had not told Gillenwaters about the ca ll. "Was that true?" Davis asked? "No," Reinecke said. "It's either 1ny mistake or the (court) reporter's n1istake.·• He admitted ri.tonday that he told lilit<:hell in a telephor~ call about an offer by ITT lo help finance the 1972 GOP convention U held in San Diego. He said the call \\'as made before settle111ent of an antitrust suit against the corporation. But Reinecke denied he lied when he told the Senate Judiciary Committee (See REINECKE, Page I) The vote by the South Coast Regional Zone Consen1atlon C',ommisslon li1onday ll'as 7·1 , \\'ilh Louis Noo,1.·ell, a Los Angeles city councilman. dissentin g. No\\·eU., a supporter of home rule and private property rights, is opposed to the planning done by the commissions, in part because it isn't in the style of 1.0ning maps. The coastal land report also includes air pollution policies \\'hich drew much heat from utility firms, The recommendations 'A'ere modified to take out any reference to freeways or power plants as pollution sources. The proposals would prohibit "new intense pollution generating deve lop- ments" in the coastal zone. The plan· ning area extends five miles inland. They 'AWld also require best practical technology to minim ize pollution from coastal-related sources and call for recycling those sources to other uses (See GREENBELT, Page 2) Mail Murder Vet Slays Post1n<1 ster O·ver Delay 1-El\tl\IET, Ark: (AP ) -A Vietnam \'C\eran apparentl y angry because a government check was delayed in the mail shot and killed the postmaster here and later was slain by police, authorities said. Otis Muldrew, 29; the veteran. shot and killed Postmaster C. B. \\lard in lhe post office, according to Deputy Prosecuting Attornty Charles Honey of Prescott. Honey said Muldrew had been firing random shots with a .22-caliber aut~ matiC' rifle as be walked down the streets of Emmet. The Nevada County sheriff's office v.•as called. but by the time two state policemen and a deputy sheriff arrived from their office in Prescott. ei~ht miles away, l\1uldrew had reached the post office, fired four shots: at the build· ing and walked inside . \Vard was standing behind the counter, about six feet from l\1uldrew, \vhen l\1uldrew fired three·shots, witnesses said. "r.1r. Ward backed away from him and he kept firing at him." ffenry said. l\1uldrew left the post office and \\'ent to the mobile home \vhere he lived alone authorities said. He ignored police pleas to surrender peacefully, kicked open 'the door of his mobile home, started firing at officers and v.•as killed by gunfire .. Neighbors told officials that l\fuldrew y,·as upset because he had not re- ceived a government che<:k: he had been expecting. , County Cabinet Makers Sign New 3-year Pact Ornnge County cabinet makers, a sub-- trade of the carpenters union, ended a 22-day-Old strike Monday by signing a new three-year contract. Nearly 3,000 Southern C a I i f o r n i a cabinet makers ratiried the agreement ~tond.ay. The new contract includes flexible cosl of living raises at yearly intervals as \\'ell as fixed hike s \\'hich could increase the members' pre: ;nt $5.46 an hour to $7.47 at the end of the pact. The cabinet makers v.·ere the first of 40,000 Southern California carpenters. y,·ho have been on strike since July 1, to sign a nC\\' contract. Carpenters. ho11.·ever, said the new agreement has little effect on the construction industry negotiations. Two differtnt management groups y,·ere involved. The Southern California Association of cabinet ~tanufacturers "'orked out the agreement with cabinet n1akers. The carpenters are dealing with a coalition of rontractor! groups. \Vednesday, seeking an end to the disput e. Laborers. \\'tio also left their jobs to join the building industry strike July 1, are headed back to the bargaining tables Thursday. Laborers and con tractors left talks last week \vith a gap of 15 cents an hour between their posit ions. according to Chilo Ru valca\·a, business manager for Orange County Laborers local 652. The union is asking $1.30 an hour in 'vage and fringe benefit increases. Ttie last contractors offer -A'as $1.15. he said. Orange Coast Weather LA Bank Dips Rate to 10 3/4.% Missile Destroys Copter J\teanwhlle. San Diego carpenters negotiators have gone to their members v.•ith a possible settlement of the strike there. \Vhije the figures of the propos«I ne'>'' contract are not known. Leslie Parker, secretary or the San Diego carpenters rouneil , said he woold not rcrommend that his members ratify the agreement. Variable clouds through \Vednes- day but considerable sunshine in the afternoon hours. Chance ot thundersho\\'ers la ter loday. Highs in mrd·70s at lhe beaches to nlid· 80s inland. INSIDE TODA V LOS ANGELES CUPIJ -The First Piciflc Bank ol Los Angeles onnounced today a reduction in I-its prime interest. rate to quallfled borrowers from 12 to 1~ percent, cffecUve Immediately. The prime rate is that rate or lnterMt charged corporate or institutional borrowers by b.inks, Joseph A. Sabeua. the 33-ycor-old president and cbainnan of the ~nk. s;iid the board of directors · was of lhc opinion the bank should not rely on the government to solve current jnflation Md high illiere>t problemo. • l MANll.A (UPI) -A IJ.S. Navy fightcr·bomber accidentnlly shot down an American heliropter with a heat· seeking missUe during troining exe~ in the Philippines. killing all slx men aboard , a Navy spokesman announced today. · • The accident hnppc.ncd i tonday in an area about 70 mile! so ulh\\'CSt of the U.S. naval bnse at Subic Bay, {he spokesman said. lie said 01n r~~ Phantom Jet firtd the Sidewinder air·to-alr missile a(. a "p.ir11chu te narc tarset" but lhe mlss1 lc Instead hit a Navy Fll3 heliroptcr proctlcJng a rcsaic at sea . -Tu'O destroyers, l!le USS Jouctl and ·' the VSS Bradlc~·, nfrivl'CI at the crosh site within nlinut es but recovered only debris from the helicopter. The spokesman said the F ~ jet Oying from the aircraft carrier USS Ranger was participating In "an air 'i'-'ing v.·eapon delivery training exercise." The heat·seeking guided missile (ired by the F4 was launched "under nonnol conditions,'' the spokesman said. "The miMilc did not Oy the expected track to the inlcOOed targe1, bu t rather flew into the helicopter, v.•hlch y,·as seen to make a partial 1urn, impact lnto the sea and sink.'' he said. Navy officials bl'g:in nn investigation Into lhc cause of the accident. • The spokesman said the heliroptcr v.·as taking part in the !fai ning cxercl,e and that "!here was nothing unsafe about v.'here It was" until the missile failed "to fly its expected track ," The spokesman identified those lost In I.he accident as U . Donald G. Allen of Chickasha, Okla ., Lt. (jg) Roger Oster Woodring of Tyrone, Pa ., aviahon electronics technician second c I a s s DaMY Earl Porter of Dunnellcn, Fla .. aviation structural mecbonic third class Steven Rolla sanchez of l>ortland . Ore.; photographers male alrman Ronald Francis St .John of Palmer, ?ttan. and photograp1iJ.1, mate airman John David Graham of Kallua, IJ~v.caii. Orange County carpenteN plan to resume taJks "'ith contractors Sttidents Expelled LOS ANGE LES (UP!l -The city school board expelled 17 students J\fond;iy, raising the total ousted thi! year to a record 186. Tu·o of the students .... ·ere e1p€.'lied for alleged ly bringing weapons to school. Reasoos for the other cxpulsiOns varied fron\ passcsslon of marijuana to robbery. Son1e roostal officials nre dol11g slow burn,q oi:er au 011t· break of beacltfro11t 1u.1dity wl1ile others fa1L to see 01111 t11reat to the republic posed by tile practice. S1or11, Pa9e 14. llr"'• '""'!Mtk 11 L. M. l t,f 2' (1111 ... 1111 s c11ulfltll .,..,, -Com l'I 1' C~uwtN 1, Otllll NMk" t l:tllMrlll l"ltt 6 ll11IM"l11!tmfnt '' 'l"'"'' ll•lJ .... '"' ll;turf • --" lllltrlllll.,_ It Alltfl LI""" 11 M-y Trtt 11 MIYlll lf M~tull "u1181 11 N1ll<'•lll Newl I 0..•-c ..... ,, t l"-lt ll·U Sylvl~ l"trltr U I-Ii If.If lte<• M"lttl U•t) Tt1tvl11oo\ l't T11t1tt11 II Wflllltr I W., .. HIWI I I ' ~ DAILY PILOT IS eoast Panel - To S1ib111it Ma ,ri11e Pla11 \\later quality and thermal dischnrgcs fro"rl1 po'rer plants sce1n 1o be the most controversial questions· the slate coastal eommission must resolve in its n1arinc planning element. The State Coaslat 7.onc Conservation Commission ·will conduc1 11itat it hopt's i~ its fina l discussion or the marine environment report at 8 o'clock tonight in Los Angeles. 1'he mreting l\ilJ ~ at the Airport ~farina Hotel, 8601 Lincoln Blvd. ~tarine environment is the first of nine parts of the coostal ina.ster plan the commi~lon has completed. E1·cn if it Is adopted tonight -, afler a ICngthy process which distilJed the "·ork of si x regional con1missions - state planne rs sav it can s1i!l be changed "·hen all nine C1cn1t>nls are combined into a prelin1inary plan. • The marine report already has been re\1'Titten since the state co1n1nlssion's hearing on it June 5. It 0011· includes a recotnmendation !or a 5ingle state agency to handle management of ma rine r e s o u r c e s . including fish hatcheries. a sugge~ion ini1iated by the South Coast regiona l commission. • ll shi es away from full endorsement of UPQ:rading the qua 11 t y of wast!? \\'ater discharged lnto the ocean to what is knov.ll as sccond<i ry treatment by I }977. That Environmental Protection Agency _ (EPA) standard also "'as backed by ; the South Coast region . The st51e coffimissio n report proposed th.it all municipal and in d us t r i a I t discharges should meet the federal r standards. ll adds. ho\\'e\'er, thpt the requirement ~hould be reviewed If "the weight or filture scJen1ific study discloses such rreatmerit isn't needed." Until more is knov.ll about effects of using ocean W3ler for cooling in po\\'Cr plants, the state report reads. diffl'f'ent systems should be used. unless the applicant e<in "justify both a coastal location (for the plant ) and the use of on<.'E'-lhrough cooling." The planning document also e<ills for prohibition of new discharges of hot waler from pc>'A'er plants in wellands. preserves and near kelp beds. unless -it is sho\\'Tl they \\'On't cause significant adverse impact. Utility companies have opposed the proposed policies on cooling and thermal di9Charges as uneconomical and too ri gid. Under 1he 1972 coastal zone act approved by \'Olcrs. the comm.issiorui are supposed lo develop a plan 10 enhance, preserve and maintain the coastal environment. The final plan is due in the Legislature by 1976. . }'outh of Moutli To Be Selected At Sculdleback ,. One boy or girl in the 5.iddleback Valley "·ill be chosen "Youth of lhc ~lonth" by the Saddleback Yout h Recreation C.ouncil beginning n e i t moath. 'I'he honored youth will be given a certificate in recognition of his· or her good deed performed. Any organization or individual in the Saddleback Valley Is able to nominate 001ncone for the honor. The council. a volun1eer t'{)mmunit y organization. v.·ill be looking for youths who have done outstanding volunteer 'A'Ork in the community. , Persons wishing to nominate youths may write to the council at P. 0. Bo:i: 71>4. El Toro, Calif., 92630. They should specify 1he youth 's name and wha t he or she has done. The first youth "'ill be chosen Aug. 15, and one will be selected each month thereafter. OIAMGI COAST DAILY PILOT '1fW 0.1"9'1 QIHI er.Ir~ ... ..<t~ .. ~ .... •..,.... bl>ld 1i. N'""""'"' "C>Jlll-11'1' !tool 0rl"'1" eo..1 ~b!·•~·"'I ~~ ~··· 11J-•• ~ ovtll<1""'1 . ..,.,....,~ 1'V-" r "''"' loo Co>ta ........ N .... PDl"I llelt1\ -·N;JOO' llOU<"/JtN'>- 11•~ \lt'!lh , L•9~ ... 8"1;1\ JM,.,.fs-llo ...... • '"" s ... Cl•-"'''s." """" Oll>Ololto"<> " ""II'• ·~ 1(111"'" """"""""'Sil\"""" I 'll S..~· l\<)'1 11!11 P!"~t~ °""''"""' b!l n! O\ II »OWtil B11~1-. C..11 MMa. Cohb ru1. P1616 et.:riK H Loo<i f.1dud P. fl_,. AIOiltll'llr...._...r11o- °""" Co1!11o1.u mw."'t\I~~ ~hot.~ U1i .. _........_.t ~lffc,rt 'lll,,,. .. A_ H n il'ot'O'OllO 1nr&a...11W...-it -°"""'"'' ~l'>gtl~(J~ll·~ T...,.._11141,4J04111 c1 .. 111W .,,wtt....., ••2·1•11 s. e .. ,..... •• o.,..._h: ,,,,,._. 4f2·4420 ~111. 11r1. ~ ""''' "vtt,•.1o.,. eon.-,..,,.. h~ ..... ,_.. .. _.11_._0!<il!INllW lit 1"41t<W ... fllf ~ ,.., eto '"'°"IQlll -"1'°'11~...-..ol ~bt>PM k OO'lllClft1 PMlllQI! p.j•~ ol t.'.W• -0.11b · ""' ... lllitr_.l(lftt'l'CM!'9!1)00_.,.,,,.,,..~ M.00~,,flttl..,,., __ 1)00-"l\lf • • Tutsday, Jul7 23. 11'174 Off slaore Oll. League to Get qrilling Fight~ • ~cv.1>0rt Beach 11ayor Dona ld A. r.tclnnis '"on city rouncil authorh.atlon ~tonday to take the fight agu1nst offshorl' oil drilling to the Orange County Lea gue of Cities. pronilscd envll'Onmental impact rt"port and the 1neetings it recently coriductcd -nre 11. "facade." :\lclnnis reiter.'.ltl'd sh<trp critici sn1 of the U.S. Int erior Dcpartn\cnt for tht> metOOd it used in preparing to lease 10 millloo acres of the Pacific Ocean (or drilling operations. lie said the go\·ernmrnt v.·ould be much better off selling leases to the Elk Hills Na\'al l~cservc near Hakcrsfield ""·her€! the oil is already being drained a"•ay" by nearby pri\•ntc \Vt'llS. 1\lcJ nnis said he is confident of pn.ssage of a resolution at Thursday's League of Cities meeting. He also disclosed he and other Southcm Califomin city oUicials \\ill attend a n1eeting July 31 \.rith Los Angl.'les i'otayor To1n Bradley to di scuss the federal nct ion. Newport Bench ,and other Orange Coast cities are upset \\"ilh lhe Interior Departmen t's stated plan to sCll rhc leases be1,veen \1enutra and Laguna Beach by the f'lld of nf'xt year. 1'.1clnnis said he believes lhe Interior Department has already 1nade 1he decision to lease 1he · tracts and its Orie11tation Set For UC Irvine Youtl1s, Parents r..rore t11an 1.000 new UC Jrvine sludents and their families will begin attending four lhrce-<iay student and parent orientat ion programs beginning Friday. The $2S.a-person wee kend sessions include a stay in a campus residence hall, and views of registration procedures financial aids. aca demic require1nents. faculty' advising, counseling , and campus and community services. Advance regis1ration for lhe four sessions , July 2&-28, Aug. 1·3. Aug. 9-11 and Aug. 15--17, is on a first come, first served basis. A more extensh·e seven-day university preparation program v•ill be held Scpl. ft-12. The cost is $88. Additional information may be obtained from Student Support Services. Trailer m, UC Irvine or calling 833-72.fl E'rona Page 1 POPEIL ... Donald C. Reed on lhe stand as the first prosecutioo witness. Reed testified he was offered "more money than you've ever dreamed of" lo murder Popeil. Reed , \\'ho ()btained employment with a Long Beach aircraft manufacturing: company af1er serving four years for anned ro bbery in l\1ichigan, testiried the offer was made in a telephone call last Dec. 17 by Aye rs, a former co-\\·orker. Reed quoted Ayers as telling him: ''This is kinda shaky ... it involves getting rid of my old lady'a old man in Chicago. He's .got all the money lied up. · ·'\Ve 're paying blg dough ... 25,000 for you and if lhat's not enough, then 30 or 40.000. l\toney is no object. •le's \\"Orth a hundred million. His name is Popeil." Reed said he ~·ent to Chicago two days later and surveyed Popeil 's hig!J..rise residence but then decided not to undertake the killing because it ''was a project of just too great a magnitud e'' for him to handle. E'rom Page I GREENBELT • • • "·hen they become obsolete. The report also says residential development remote from employmenl and commercial centers shouldn't be permitted. unl ess publlc tr<1J1sporlation is a\'ai\ab\e, as a way lo l'Ut vehicle pollutants. The policies regarding the greenbelt and the choice open land between Corona del ~far and Laguna Beach were tac:kOO onto the report following the second public hcnring June 24. Also added \\'Crc recommendations for federal or state acquisition or the downcoast area, for creation o( a publ ic park at Crescent Day Point ln Laguna Beach, for pr ohibition of excav111lon of coastal blufr' and for a 2~foot SOtba:clc: of all buildings from coastal cllff1. One o( the ne w policies suggests that "private devcl<>pmcnt ~ .• In the Irvine (.'Oastal area shall be dl1COUraged." .Jt adds that '111o•here devtJopment "'"'ould adver~ly offcct the envi ronment or would not be in lhe publlc Interest (itJ shall be den ied." ~fOit of the new rcccmmendatlons 'A'ere Utken fmn Initial suggestions by Onie Stcord of the Environmental Coo/Ilion or Oro.ngc County. 11te coastal land n!port also proposes stiff restrlctiorrs on nooct control ctiannc.ls und preserv:itlon or all lands now used tor agriculture In the co.1stal zonc. Until the coestal 1>lsn is completed. the l'Ommlsslons have Int e: r Im jurisdiction over buildlnu within J,000 yard s of the shore. "\\le all should be terribly concerned about the \\'RY our go,·emment is opernting." Mcinnis snld . He poinled otrt that the offshore trocts an~ over or nea r kno\\11 earthquake faults and it would be much more sensible to pump Lhe oil out ol Elk I-fill and save the offshore sites •·for a true nalional emergency." Laguna Takes Formal Stand 011 Drilli11 g The Laguna Beach City Council Is expected to adopt a fonnal statement '\\1ednesday opposing offshore oil dri lling in tidelands off l~e Orange Coast. The statement will come in lhe form of a resolution proposed for council action. The precise tut of the resolution "'"'as not available today. The city's p<isltion. howe"ver. Is expected to follow past declarations of concern O\'er the dan gers and blight of oil drilling the Pa cific Ocean. Currently, the federal government is in the process ()f preparing tidelands leases on seven million acres outside the ocean's three-mile limit. Mayor Roy Holm has followed up previous criticisms given during recent public hearings on the oil leases of federal tidelands with a letter to Jared G. Carter, deputy undersecretary of the interior. Carter held two Southern Ca\ifomla conferences. on oil leases of the federal land , one for officials only and one public hearing early this month. "l join v.ith the several other cit ies \\'hose representatives expressed concem about oil drilling, not only in our federal offshore lands, but in all federal offshore lands oceanward of established California tida l and submerged land sanctuaries as \\'ell as other ecologically fragile areas oo any of the OCS (outer l'ontineotal 3\elf) of the United States,'' Holm wrote. Shark Comment Slirugged . Off By Press Ai.de President Nixon's deputy p r es s secretary Gerald Warren -a Californian -found himself defending the state's southern shoreline ~tonday. Warren. a former newsman from San Diego, 'said )oklngly that he took "great umbrage" at comments made by Ea stem reporters about P re s I d en t Nixon's recent swim in "sha.rk·infested waters." The queries followed an offhand comment made last Swlday by NU:on's daughter Tricia. She said that during a recent sv.·!m at camp Pendleton 's Red Beach, Nixon shared the water with -i-large, dying sha rk. \Varren shed little light. on the unU!ual incident, deemed no danger to Nixon, but he did trY to put the issue in Its proper place "It's a big ocean and there may be a shark. som ewhere while the President is swirruning," he said. ' From POft! I CYPRUS ... developments ln Greece. This v.·as be.fort Yarousallas gave hl11 report to newsmen after a slx-:hour conference 'A'ilh the Gretk military leadership, In other developments: -r or1y-two Turki!!h servicemen who said their warship was sunk off the coast of 'A'ci;tcm Cfpru5 by attacJdng fightcr·bOmbers left for home today..ft-1>m Tel Avi v aboard a special Turkish Airwa ys jctlin1:.r. Israel radio speculated lhat Turkish air force plants attacked the.ir OV.'n vessels by mistake. The Turks Uild crewmen aboard the Israeli vessel that re!M:\1ed them that they co\Jld nvt idcntUy tht planes that attacked t.htm Sunday but lhe lsracl radio said Turkish planes apparent ly bombtd thelr nwn ship by mlst&kt as lt neared the Cypnu coest. -Prime Mlni ster Bulent Ecivlt claimed victory today for 1\u1i:lsh troop s on Cypru.• but se.ld lt had been "aL bitter cost" -57 dead , 114 wounded and 242 mis.s ing. The ca!lualty figures were the Dr1t ls.ucd by Turkey since It 1'unchtd Its sea and 11lr lnvatlon of t h e !\otedlte rranea n Island Soturdiy. And they did not l~lud~ dead ·and wounded In fierce lighting lh&t Oared acro.ss the Island bttwetn Greek and Turkl!h Cypriots. These N ve been estimated in the thousands. Fighting wl'ls reported today still.In progress in some ureas. • • 'After the Fair Debris left over from Orange County Fair litters area at county fair· grounds in Costa ?.1esa where thousands of fairgoers enjoyed carnival rides. Fair closed Sunday, This was scene Mo1.1day. Carnival operator Said Monday the litte,r would be picked up. Clemente Police Crash Party, Evict Revelers A roving party \\'hich at the outset called to evict the re\'elers. involved 'about 300 young persons reached Two arrests 91·ere made late in the near-riot. prop<irtioos through the night -evening after the party had moved from in San Cltmente, according to police the area of the Shorecllffs Beach Club, · but officers released the arrestees late E'rom Pqe I in the evening without charge. REINECKE ... President- Gets Fiscal ~durtselh1g President Nixon restored his em11hn5\i; 011 the economy today, sc hl'<lullnt: daylong sessions with leaders In the nation 's business and financial co1nmu· nity and preparing for a major ad<l1'()31 ThUrsday on the fight against lnnaUon. \Vhlte !louse spokesmen suid the sessions: lod ny are cxpecttod lo be similar to U10se held in recent weeks in \Vashi ngton , O.C. '11le en1pha5ls will be on the discussions to evaluate the effects of the administration's attempts to sten1 innatltti.. J 'Mlu~ay 's speech \\'Ill tnke place at 4:30 p.m. and will be delivered before a meeting of· J>usiness leaders gathering at the Century Plaz.a llotel. Nixon, said Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren. '"ou\d not field questions from reporters or from delegates to the: Jneeting. The President . \\'arren said , plans to it'ave Los Angeles immt'd!atcly afl er the na!lonnlly lclc\'ised address. but se\'eral or his top economiC ad visers will remain behind to discuss ls11ues ra ised by delegates lo the meeting. The only other solid element of the Presiden t's schedule for !he v.•orking \'acatlon at the \Vestern White House is the arriva l Friday of West Genn~1n Foreign Minister Hans D I et r I c h Genscher. He will arrive accom panied by Secretary of State Henry Klssinger, who v.·111 be making his second appearance of !he vacation at lhe presidenllal estal<'. Genscher last met 'A'ith Nixon in Brussels during the President's trip lo Europe earlier this summer. \Varren gave no indication about Nixon's pfana lo return to Y.'ashington, D.C. but gave hints thai. Nixon's stay along lhe South Orange Coast would last inUl next week. The current visit ls lhc first since late last year. Belfast Bomb Kills Soldier BELFAST (UPI) -A car bomb ripped lhrougft the center or a Northern Ireland town 40 miles northwest of Bel· fa.st today killing a part-lime soldier try· ing frantically to clear the area. Security O!fiCials -said an automobile carrying the bomb was parked in front of a downtown garage about 3:30 a.m. and a warning was given. \Vhile police and volunteers tried to clear the area. the bomb exploded. 15 minutes late r. Four other pe rsons were injured, tv•o seriously. • that he had not discussed the ITT offer 'A11h Mitchell until September 1971 , tv•o mooths after the antitrust case was settled . Officers flrst crashed· the party when it was going !ltrong at the Shorecliffs beach. Officials of the colony's community association asked that the revelers be sent on their wa y. During that episode, one youth smashed a bottle of beer against a police. car. t The dead man, the l,049th victim ()( nearl1' five years of Northern Ireland violerlce, was a member ()f the tJlster Defense Regiment, a part.time militia forct, security sources said. Defense lawyer, James E. Cox, was expected to argue tha t Reinecke had thought he was..,being asked about face-- to--facc meetings with 1-titchell when he told Sen. Hiram Fong (R-Hawaii ) that he had not "discussed" the ITT offer with the lhen-attomey general prior 10 September. "Did you lie to SenaUlr Fong?" Cox asked his client. · "Absol utely not ," ~einecke replied. ln1nates Free Guard FLORENCE, Ariz. t AP) -Rebellious fOOeral prison Inmates here released Gilbert Mejia, prison guard. Wlharmed after officials ngreed to let the prisoners be photographed by the news media as insurance against future physical retaliation. Immediately after the group left there, it moved 1o the 300 block of Avenida ~fonterey, immedlat.ely s p a r k l n g complaints from neighbors. Officers said they met with e\'en more resistance when they tried to shllt the party down in the residential area . About 100 youths attended that revel. , Police said members of the group tried to free the two arrestees who assertedly were the hosts of the party, but the arrests finally were effected. Soon afterwards, the group cooverged at police headquarters to complain once ag ain. Officers finally agreed to meet with two "Helegates" from the group v.·hlle the rest went home. The two arrestees were released uncharged a short time later. Pi1>eline Sn1dy Given Approval Design studies for a pipeline which will carry water from Irvine Lake lo irrigate agricultural land in North Irvine and supply the plaMed Irvine lndll.'trlal Complex East has been approved by the Irvine Ranch Water District. The board of directors approved payment of $35,000 to the consultant engineering firm of Lowry a n d Associates of Santa Ana for the selectlpn of ·three passible routes and the first phase or design. An environmental impact report for the project will cost the district $8,200, acoordlng to the Lowry proposal. . ADVANTAGE-ALDEN'S One huge advantage Alden's has over :nest carp.et stores is that we have our own installers, providing fle x1 b1hty and reliability ifl sched uling installations. Very few department stores or specialty carpet stores have their own workrooms. and must rely on an outside contract service for installations. We have had many people buy from us after being disappointed by an install ation company who scheduled a job and didn't show up or ca ll. Sometimes. this has happened two or three times before the customer gives up. ·At Alden's, our installation schedule is operated very efficiently, and even when our men are held up on a previous job causing a late start. our men will stay and finish. If you want reliability -call us! ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MISA 646-4838 Hilu•s: Moo. Thnt Tllori, ' le l :lD-1. ' le •-UT. t :lD le Ii • ;. l I ; ·- ' ' Huntington. Beaeh- Foontain ·Valley ,VOL. 67, NO. 204, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA T dday's-F lnal N.Y. Stocks TUESD AY, JULY 23, 1974 TEN CENTS Valley to Seek New School District By K ATHY CLANCY 01 ltM D1lfJ P'U.t 51111 The Fountain Valley City Council and school board hnve joined forces to !ind 4 way of forming a new unified school • district along city boundaries. School and city arficials Monday agreed to form a committee to study v.•hat legislation is needed to let Fouutil in Valley scCede from the Huntington Beach Union lligh School District and form its own unified system. ·In addition, the new committee will be v.•illing to participate if the high seek lcgislaUon to permit Fountain ~· school district takes th e lead . Valley residents who attend Garden Fountain Valley trustees last v:.cck Grove schools to vote on whether to called for a study or secession. The join Fountain Valley. city 's move to join them in the study "\Ve are going to strive for unification marked a first step in improv ing in the fastest and best plan we can relations between the tv.·o groups, which achieve." said Fred Voss, school board occasionally seem divided on community pr'esident. issues. But Voss didn't rule out renew ing l\iayor Georce Scott pointed out later general unification talks with the the ·committee will serve only in an neighboring districts, saying he Yiould advisory capacity, with the school board 1naking any final ·deci sions. but he s.:iid city officials have been 'in fa vor of unification along city lines .• I-le added this committee later \Viii offer liaison betv.·een the tv.·o groups for other areas of concern. Meanwhile, Trustee Roger Belgen and Councilman Roger Stanton w e r e appointed to· a separate committee to seek permission. from the Garden ·Grove Unified School Board for an election to allow northeast Fountain Valley residents to leave the Garden Grove system. !'resent ln~·s don't pcrn1it resi~nts in such an area to vote on whether lo attend fountai n Valley or Garden Grove schools unless both boards agree. School officials said r-.tonda y they also "'Ould allow l.Junt ington Beach residents "'ho now attend fountain Valley schools to aecide which schools to attend. Bclgen pointed out thal Garden Gro\'C 5;000 \\'ill Taee a declining school ree ' rus Trial Begins Pop~il Attorney Claimi~g 'Frame' O.ily ,.llot Iliff l'llett WAS SHE FRAMED? Defendant EloiM Popeil Rei necke Says He Did1i' t Lie On ITT Offe r WASH INGTON (UPI) -California Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke insisted under cross- cxamination tod.:iy tha t he had not lied \\'hen he denied disc ussing an rrr offer of campaign help with John N. Mitchell before Scpten1ber. 1971. Reinecke, under questioning b y assistant special prosecutor Richard Davis at his perjury trial, said he told t-.fitch ell , then attorney genera!, about tne offer in a telephone call 1n t-.1ay, 1971 but did not consider it a "discussion." (photo Page 4.) From Wire Servlctt LOS ANGELES -Pwlrs. Eloise Por.:il of Ne wport Beach will use a de!etiSe alleging she was framed in her trial on charges that she and her boyfriend hired men to kill her estranged husband. kitchen gadget multimillionaire Samuel Popeil. In opening arg\irfienta here in Superior Court Monday, Mrs. Popeil's attorney Robert Green ~ POpeil, "9, o( Chicago, tried lo "set up" his 4 .. year-old wire and boyfriend, Daniel M. Ayer1, 37, of Santa Ana. TbeY just "played along" with the supposed killers-for-hire to g a t h e r ev idence for use against t h e multimillionai re, Green asserted in court. · But prosecutor Peter B r e g m a n hammered at th e point that 1.lrs. Popeil would have inherited $200 million if Popeil died before thei r divorce was final. He put fonner Michi~an prison inmate Donald C. Recd on the stand as the first prosecutiorl witness. Reed testifit'd he was offered "more -money than you've ever dreamed of'' to murder Popeil. Reed, who obtained employment with a Long Beach aircraft manufacturing company after serving four years for armed robbery. in Michigan, testifi ed the offer was made in a telephone call last Dec. 17 by Ayers, a former co-worker. Reed quoted Ayers·as telling him: "This is kinda shaky .• .it involves gelling rid of my old lady's old man in Chicago. He's got all the money tied up. "We're payi ng big dough ... 25,000 for you and if that's not enough, then 30 or 40,000. Money is no object. He"s worth a hundred million. His name is Popeil." Recd sa id he went lo Chicago t\VO days later and surveyed Popeil's hi~h rise residence but then decided not to undertake the kill ing because it "was a project of just too great a magnitude" for him to handle. fie sa id he called another co-worker, Robert Peeler, who he said had also been solicited by Ayers, and the tY:o theq considered ways to get the money from ·Ayers without going through with (See POPEIL, Page %) DON GILLESPIE (LEFT), ROGER HOLMES SCRUB DOG THAT WANDERED INTO OIL SUMP In Huntington 8e1ch, • Sticky Situ1tion Mond1y fo~ployes of Pet Empori um Tea chers Salary Talks Scheduled Recommendations to resolve th e salary impasse ,bety,·een the Fountain Valley School District and its teachers will be heard tonight by the school board. Dr. James Ro·.\:c, a Santa Barbara County school administrator, has been studying the -contract demands since June 19 when talks between the l\li'O sides ended. The school board called in Rowe as an iil'!partial third party. Teachers, hoy,·ever, have refused to participate in Ro\\1e's sludy, claiming that. as a school administralOr, he y,·ould not be neutral. At last l'.'por>I teachers Were asking for a 10 percent pay OOost, reduced class size, additional teacher aides. improved insur~ benefits and a greater voice in curriculum planning. while the district had offered a 2.6 per.cent pay boost. Tarhahy~s Fine • But Sticky Cani ne .!Hisses O·wne r A friendly boxer ni c knam e d "Tarbaby," who spent a miserable day r-.-1onday recovering from a romp in a Huntington Beach oil v.•aste pond . "'as hoping today he'd be claimed by his owner . Grorge McCallum. o"·ner of Mr. Mac's Dog Grooming. the shop"s employes and some volunteers spent niore th.:in four hours cleaning the oil and tar from the dog after a resident found him near the Steverson Brothers rotary n1ud sump at Hamilton Avenue and M_agnolia Street. Mt'Callum . "·ho said he y,·ouldn't charge for the clean-up, claimed his shop receives about one dog or cat a week that has fallen into oil sumps. The boxer probably wandered into the pond \vhile chasin,11; an animal, r-.rcCall:.im said. He pointed out the oil and t<1r can be ingested through the animal's skin, leading to illness and even death. Annette ~'forrow of the Pel Chl·ners' Coalition , a group right ing cal licensing and stiff an imal controL is helplng locate the dog·s ~owner. He may be claimed by calling her al 545-6034. She !lu1u:ested Ule city should force stricter controls at the Steverson swnp , claiming birds as "·e!J as pets often ' become tan~lcd in the sticky ~oo. Bill Harlgl!. city public works director, s~ the nrea is fenced, bul a ga te is 1cft 01>en lo allow trucks unloading dirt to enter and lea ve. The crux ot the prosecution's case against Reinecke rests on when he talked to r-.1itchcll. He is charced with lying to the Senate Judiciary Committee in 1972 by denying that he talked \\'ilh ~1itchell about the offer b e f o r e September, 1971. $,160,000 Project He said the city hasn't permitted mud dum,ping at the area tor at least three }'cars. Hartge and officiais at California Animal Control say they've received few calls about animals fall ing into the sumps. CAC of[icials sa id the owner of such a dog would be oontacted, if the pet "'ere licensed. Davis asked Reinecke if he considered his denial to be true because "you (Ste REINECKE, Pa&e I) HEA R .4 BOOM? IT'S JUS T 'WA.R' LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -Supersonic jct fighters were scheduled to tangle off lhc Southern California coast tonight in a niock \\'ar "·hieh the Air Force said could produce some sonic booms in unpopul ated areas. The mocli: \\•ar , "'hic.h Is designed to te9t lhel co1nbat readiness of U.S. rorces against an enemy bomber attack, is being conducted by the North 1\merican Air Defense Command region 26 at Luke Air Force Base, Arit. 33 B.ike, Jog Miles OK'd By· CANDACE PEARSON Of flM Dt+,., ,. .. ,,. .. Bicyclists and joggers "'ill soon have 33 more miles of trails to ride :and -run~on In Huntington Qeach. The final go vem111enta\ obstacle fell l\tonday when the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation C o Tn m i s s i o n unanimously endOrsc:d the $160.000 plan. There are 00\\' 15 miles of bicycle trails in the city system . The plan a1>µroved i\londay will add 25 miles of bicycle trails and a miles of jogging !rails, mosl of them on streets. (){f·road trails y,•\11 be buUt where possible. Scver:il comm i ssioners had rescrvalioni1 about approving a systl!m l where the trall is separated from the street by green and "'hite striping. But they wen: finally sold on ihC idea by the-enthusia sm of Bill Waddell. representing the city p3rks dcµartmen\. \Yaddell bubbled over wifh praise fo r the existing city trails, y,·hi ch he claimed v.·cn? safer than aoyone else's. .Despite an increa!e in the number of bicycles In the city f'ron1 75,000 to 100,000 In the last two years. he said, the aocident rate has stabillt.ed ~l 65 a year. According lo city plans, the new trails v.•11\ run from : .. -17th Street at Pacific COttst Highway to I>eep llar!»r Drive. • 7 -Newland Street at Coast Highway If not. the pet might be dest ii>yt'd to Hamilton Avenue. or held for three days, depe nding upon -Lake Street and Coast Highway how badly Injured he appeared from lo Hartford Avenue. ---I -Pacific Coast Highy,·ay from Beach the Sticky o I waste. Boulevard to Brookhurst Street. -Warner Avenue at Coasl High\vay ..to Algonquin Street. On fully Improved streets, an eight·fOOt or A: 13-foot "'1de lane, in caSt of higher demand for on·strtet p.irking. will be striped on eAch side of the rood. Stud ents Expelled LOS~ ANGELES [UPO -The cfw school board expelled . 17 student! i\tonday, rai'ling the tol31 oustl'd this year to a record 186. Tv.·o of the students )'iere expelled for allegedly bringing On partially improved st reets. the ci!y ""'ill 1na rli: off 000..Y.'3)' five-foot wide lanes on each side. a • ""·capons to school. Reasons for the oi:her on expulsions varied Crom posses.~ion of The words "bike only'· and di rectional arrow will be paint~ (See TRAILS, l'l~e II marijuana to robbery. • - enrollment. Allo\nng the 1.5-square-mile "Strip·· area .lo lea ve the district. could help them solve potential bus in C problems. he said. l(e also said there is a possibility Fountain Valley could obtain Los Amigos High School from Garden Grove. As Garden Grove enrollments drop, he explained. Fountain Vallr.v High stu- dents could be transferrC'd to Los Amigos. Fountain Vall ey school of f i c i a Is iSee UNITY, Pa1te 21 uit Exiled Head Requested To Retu1~11 By The Associated Pres~ The milt itary-bac-ked Greek government. "''hich has been accused · of helping stage the coup on Cyp111s, resigned today. The office of the Greek president said poY•er "'ou\d be turned back to civilians. The president of the rebel government on Cyprus resigned a few hours earlier. Jubilation s"·ept the streets of Athens aJmo immediately _ a f L thc- announcement by the office of the president, an army genera l. In Paris. the office of fo rmer civilian Premier Const antine Caramanlis said he had been asked to return from exile" to head a government of national ·union to succeed the military men who have ~n running Greece since April 21 , 1967. Nikos Sampson quit the presidenC'y of C)'prus. !·le \\'l'IS installed after a nal ional gua rd coup on July 15 o\·erthre1v lhe regime of Archbishop ~fakarios. The speaker of the House of Representatives d1~ring !o.Iak.:irios' presidency \\'<IS named 10 succeed him in what 11•ns viey;•ed as a move to reach a pence accord "'ith Turkey. Taking over for Sampson was Glafcos Clerides. who a Cyprus broadcast said was sy,·orn in immedlately. Information reaching the United Nations in New York said Clerides had been designated (See CYPRUS, Page 2) H untin gto11 Tax Override Vie lved The possibility of another tax override to relieve school overc rowding will be discussed lonight by Huntington Beach Union l.Jigh School District trustees. Trustees "'ill meet at 7:30 at Edison High School. 21400 t-.lagnolia St., Huntinglon Beach. The distri ct's last effort to pass an O\'enide and rAi se fund s to build one n1ore school failed June 4. i\larcella Scott. -"1fe of Fountain Valley ~fayor George Scott. has been appointed by a joint committee of city councils and school districts to ask high school 1r11stecs to <.'Onsider setting another ell'ction in l\1ovember. Orange Coast •. Weather Variable clouds through \Vednes- day but considerable sunshine in lhe afternoon hours. Chance of thundershoy,•ers later today. Highs in mid-70s at the beaches to 1nid· !IDs inland. INSIDE TODAY So111c coosta l offic(n/s are doing slo10 b11 r11.~ over att 011 1- brcllk. of beaclifro11t -1111d ity rcliile others foil to see an y 1/!reot lo the 1•ep11blir posed by tht> pro ctic('. SIOt'IJ. Poge 14. E•"'I l1mHc-" L. M. leJf lt C•hlon•" 5 tl1ut1...i 10-H Cemlc1 II tr~uwon1 11 0.tth N&!ICll I Efilorl1I 1'101 1 lint.,1~1n"''"' 11 l'l111nc1 11•\J ..., IM l.ttor• I HoreK-..; tf lnlfrmiui"' It Allll ll!Wtn. U MtfOtY ''"' 11 Mtwitl If MVINI l'vn~I 11 N•llol!1I New• I 0r1-c ... 111y ' P•~lt U·lt 5vlwl• Porttr 12 51111th U•lt Sloelr M1t~tl1 ll•IJ Ttll~lllol! 1't Tllfft1n. 11 w,.i~tt t Wttlll NtWI 4 ~ DAILY PILO I 11 lutJd11~. July 23, iq74 --------- LCovtaty A~eas ~ ----~ v • • • Dial-a-ride. Bus .. System Gets OK Eight new Orange Count y areas. includin g Huntington 8£.'llC'.h ~ n d y,r~t minsier, \\'ill be served by d1al-a- ride buses by .luly 1975 under a n£.'w plan approved l\tonday by the Orange County Transit rJistrict. Under tll£.' plan Oran ge will receive Coast Panel To Subn1it Ma.rine Pla11 Wat£.'r quality and thermal discharges from pG\\'er plants see m to be the n1ost co n1rovcri;i11l questions the sta le coastal commission musl rcso!\'e in its n1arine planning elen1ent. The State Coastal Zone Conservation Commission \\•ill conduct what it hopes1 is its final discussion of th e marine environment report at 8 o'clock tonight in Les Angclt'S. The meeting will be at the Airport f\larina Hotel. 8601 Lincoln Blvd. l\farinf' environment is the first of nine pal1S of the ·coastal 1naster plan the commission has compleled. Even if it is adopted 1oni11ht -after a lengthy process which distilled the 1 \\'Ork of six regional commissions - sta te planners say it ca n still be cha~ged when aJI nine elements arc combined jnto a preliminary plan. The marine report already has been re11.Titten since lhe state commission's hearing on it June 5. . It no\\' includes a recommenda tion for -a single state agency to handle managemeht of marin e r e s o u r c e s . iocluding fish hatcheries. a sugge~ion ini tiated by the South Coast regional commission. Jl shies av•ay fron1 full endorsement of UPQ"radinllt" the Q u a I i t y or waste \\'Ster discharged into the ocean to \\'hat is knov.11 as secondary treatment by 1977. • That Environ mental Protection Agency <EPA) standard also v.·as ba cked by the South Coast region. The state commission report proposed that all mWlicipal and i n d u s t r i a l discharges should meet the federa l standards. J----.It adds. howeve r, that lhe requirement should be reviewed if ''the v;eight 0£ future scienlific stud y discloses such treatment isn't needed." ( Until more is knov.·n about effects of using ocean water tor cooling in power plan ts, the state report reads, different systems should be used, unl~s the applicant can "just ify both a coastal locatiOll (for the plan t) and the use of once-through cooling." The planning document also calls for prohibition of new discharges ol hot water Crom power plants in \\"ellands, preserves and neat kelp beds, unless lt is shown they \\'OO't cause signi ficant adverse impact. Utility companies have opposed the proposed policies on cooling and thermal di~rgcs_ ·as Wlcconomical and too rigid . Na tural Birth ~iovie Scheduled A film on natural childb irth '"'""ill be shown free at 8 p.m., Saturd ay. in the communit y roor, of .J\·lercury Savings, 7812 Edinger Ave., Huntington Beach. The film, "Childbirth for the Joy of lt," shows five mo1hers using the Bradley method of husband-coached , natural childbirth. Members of the publ ic are invited to watch. The film is sponsored by the American Academy of Husband· Coached Childbirth. For l u r t be r information phone 962.tin4. "' DAILY PILOT 1 .... °'•"9'" t .,.,,! 0..1, -•d" "".ut .. ~· -rr-.. Nt •• P•O,\ "Do.t.t,\ .... ~ &> ~ ~ "'"" --.~ ..... f~"· ~-•!• -.......... ...cl""" ~·~·,., U>•""1" ,,..,.., IQt Cotti ....... Nt""'<I i;.,._~ ~·~·• IM..:11/f~ 10.~Vfl"'' t 1~u~•8'tot" '"'""' .,,.1-••lltl S,,~ t"""""'"· M~ "''"" Y /l'Vrl "<I ~ ~l<Qll -·· ta•Co<l• "P<Jlli<I"""' .!.•""""" ll'l.t ..... ". <ll ... 't '"•r.""C~-'"t!JOW<ll '1•1llO W ... I llo1S!•MI CGl!I MUI C.1,!Qt,.. 926H "'l~IJ V/~ ''"'"'*"' "'"' ·~-..... Joel P C1.tie~ • ""''"'••<dl<u .,..,a.. ..... 1 ....... ttr l~!'l<"'YI lo '·' r;# • ~· .... ~ "llt<l<I ... Oolt1H loci _ Jlochard P.r.loll lo •<!•!oft! t.'lft~"~ l~"Vl IM"t(o. _ W•>tOro ... r;o..,,.!1[t"U< H ... li1t9t01C1 ltMll Offk 1 1111· t.,..~b ~•,.,.,.i ~."9...,:i->•• PO Ii-.. M.~lb'3 ~Offict'I T.it,tleM 11 I 41 •4l·4Jl I Cl1t1ltl.dAd•t'1h' 642·1•71 ''°"'"-°'"""'( ......... , ... 140.IJJO ~'"'9"! ''" o. ... C:C..• ,,_, ... ,,. '"-" ...,., N0 ....... 1-. ... oµ1,.1"""' __ .... it.- OI 111-•-lt ""O"' .... , t• •~OOU<.M ""'flO\ll ~ .. ,Ofl-ol~~,,.- hcon<lt llH llOl1f'll r.1,,.I C!l<l'a ~ll Qll,b .... $1/MO<~l+tll Ill IN•OW 13 00 -nl>'. ii!' ,,. .... 14(IO~My '"'MMY"'•MW'"""' tl 00-"'1 ·the. service in January, fo llowed by Hun tington BeNch. Buc11<1 Park, Bren. \\'es!n11nster. Tustin. Tus!ln F'oothills, Cypre~ and La Pahna. and Fullerton, in that order. \\'ith dial-a·ridc sen1ice,'pat rons phone a dispatcher \\'ho sends !he bus to thl'i r doors. They are then taken to their clt?stinations rather than bety,·een points on a fixed route . The transil system \\·as pioneered in Orange County \\•hen service began In La Habra over a year ago. The mini- buses used there now carry 12,000 ·passengers a month. The trarlSit dislrict board a Is o approved the purchase of 67 ne\v min i- buses to be u~>d in the dia l-a-ride svstem. -Cities lacking fixed roulc transit sen ·ice and ,.,.hic'h have largn numbers of o!cl. young and poor resident" .\\'~re selected by a cunsultnnl as the pnon1 y listing for\thc 11C\1' dial-a-ride service. Bcginnlng the ne\\' serv ice is.con!ingt.>11t on the cities involved :icctpl!ng a ncv• formula requirln'! them to pay one thi rd of any financial loss caused by the systen1. Pa11el Nixes De,,elop111ent • .\Jong Coast By CANDACE PEARSON Of "'' O•ll'I' l"lltl SllH . The re·gional coostal commi~ion has approved a report endorsing ·the Laguna Greenbelt and diSc<luraging private de velopn1ent along the Irvine Company's coastline. The report · on coastal l a n d environment -the second of nine parts of a master plan -v.•ill now go to the state commission for assimilation into a statewide document. The vote by the South Coast Regiona l Zoo.e Conservation Commission Mooday "·as 7-1 . \\'ith Louis No\\'e\I, a Los Angeles city councilman , dissenting. Nowell . a supporter of home rule and private prope n.y rights, i~ opposed to the planning done by the commissions, in part beca use it Isn 't in the style of zoning maps_ The coastal land report also includes air pollution policies \\'hich drew much heat from utility · firms. Th e recommendations were modified to take out any reference to freeways or power plants as pollution sources. 'The proposals would prohibit "new interue pollu tion generating develop- ments" in the coastal zone. The plan- ning area extends five miles inJand. They would also require best practical technology to minimize pollution from coastal-related sources and call for recycling those sources to ot her uses \\•hen they become obsolete. The repon also says residentia l development remote from employment and commercial centers shouldn't be permitted unless public transporta~ion is a\'ailable, as a v;'ay to cut vehicle pollutants:- Froin Page 1 REI NECl\:E ... didn·t consider a telephone call \\'ith the attorney genera l a discussion." "Yes, that's right," Reinecke said. U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker told the jury that inconsistencies in Reinecke·s res ponses to D avis ' s questions could be used to judge the credibility or the witness. Reinecke tesUfied tha t he had told Ed ~llenwaters, then head of the Cali fonfla Department of Commerce, abou t his telephone call lo ~lilchell. Da\'is said • that Reinecke harl !old a grand jury .tie had not told Gillenwaters about the call. '"\\'as that true?" Davis asked? "No," Reinecke said. "It's eilher my 1nistake or the (courl) reportcr·s mistake." From Page 1 POPEIL ... the murder. · "I still wanted thal money but 1 knew t couldn't kill that man ,'' lleed testif ied. Jnstead, he said, he called Popeil and informed him of the fllOt. Later, after PopeH called the Lon!!: Beaeh police, Reed said he and Peeler ·agreed to coopera te with them by tape recording future converw,tion.s with Ayers and l\Ir.i. Popeil. l\lrs. Popcil and Ayers we:rt arrf!Sttd ,fan, 8 in i'lC\\'POrt Deach shortly aftc.r they turned over more lhan $50.000 v.•orlh of diamonds to Peeler in a Long Beach restaurant parking lot. Ofllctrs ~id the gcm5 wfre reported ly given to Peeler as sceurity until the cish J>'!Ymen1 was made. On.oen. the attorney fOr Mrs. Po pe.ii, contendtXf Reed and Peeler were workinR ln coll usion with Popeil. Green 5ald Mrs. Popell and Ayers suspected this and prt:!tendcd to go along with the pl()t t() amass cvl~1JCC a1alnsl her husband. •• u,.1 Ttltl'IMl!o ll1ick ltJ K.aln111«1:00 Leona Clark. 68, a t"•ice- . \Vl do\ved great -grand1nother. who went to New York in search of a suitor who wooed her on a bus tour of Holl ywood a month ago, waits Monday !or a bus to take her home to Kal- amazoo, l\Uch. -alone. She c9Uld not !ind George Brown, 71, the n1an who proposed to her. From Pflfle l CYPRUS ... as acting president. The United Nations and Britain said ne w fighting had broken out on the Island earlier in the day following a night in which both sides were reported to have generally observed 1.-fonday's cease-fire. U.N. forces took over NiC06ia airp>rt because oC what a spokesman in ~ York desaibed as fighting In the aiea. The British reported fighting on tbe northern coast around Kyrf:nla., near the beadilead established by Turkish forces in their invasion last Salurday. The United Natiom also said Greek Cypriot national guardsmen h a d advanced on a U.N. camp at Nicosia, lhe capital, and that peace forces there were ordered to resist them. The aimouncemeiit of the resigmrllon of the •government in Athens of Premier Adamantios Androutsopoulos brought Athenians into the streets OOeering and honking automobile horns. Some hugged and kissed each other and shouted "Uni ty and democracy !" °'1'-Cyptus, Sampson saJd in a radio broadcast that he turned the pre51dency over ito Clerides because of the latter's experience whicb better equips him to lead the nation, Sampson added that he lea ves office \\·ith a clear conscience and that his actions since the coUp had been motivated by a desire to avoid civil 1,1·ar between the Turkish and Greek communities on the island. The repo rt of the resignation in Athens and the changoover in Cyprus came in advance of a sctieduled Cyprus peace conference in Geneva by Britain, Greece <ind Turkey. Shortly before the Athens and Cyprus developments, Turkey's deputy prime minister. Necmettin Erbakan, renewed an old Turkish demand for partition of the Med iterranean island between Gree k and Turkish Cypriots. ' ' From Page 1 TRAILS .•. the pavement at inter9ections. Waddell said all (be city trails art supposed to end up in a park ~ at the beach \\'here bicyclists and joggers con find restrooms. In ci nsv.·er lo a question b y Comm issi oner Ralph Died rich. a n Orange County Supervisor. \\'addell said the only stretch wi ttJout a restroom is lhe county trail alon11 the Santa Ana River. Diedrich looked a little chagrined at the rcsponS<!. Commissioner Art frolmes, a San Clemen te city councilman, said he worries about the safety of on-s treet trails, but complimented Yladdell, w~ is a member of the San Clemente tra(f1c and !)afklng commission. Commissioner Don Phillips a I s o suggested renector buttons like those on frce"'ays might v;'arn motorists of the trails. \Vadd ell said the· striping Is: bri11ht enough for tha t purpose. • At least 169.000 of the trail funding ois Crom a state land and wattr conservation grant the city rece ived in i.\1arch 1973. Fr om Pete J UN JF'Y ... estlmi1lcd lttc cost of forming a new unifit.>d district at an addi tion al JO cents per $100 a~csst..-'d va lua tion for general operations plus 40 cent.s more on the tax rttlt! tor building a new high act.Joi . !\!ember$ of the study committee will be appointed by nert week. • Copter Hit By Missile; • . SiX Killed 1'1ANILA (UPJ) -A U.S. Navy ,fl11htcr-bornbcr acciden tally shot dov;'Jl n American helicopter with fl heal· •seeking missile during training exercises in lhc Philippines, killing all six men aboard, a Navy 9P0kesn1nn announced today. The a«ident happened 1'Ionday in an area about 70 miles sout hv.·est of the U.S. naval b3.se at Subic Bay, the spokesman said. He said an F4 Phantom Jet. fired the Sidewinder alr·lo-alr miss ile at a "parachute flare target" but the mlaslle instead hit a Navy . FH3 hclicopter practicing a reacue at sea. ~·o dertroyers , the USS Jouett and the USS Bradl ey, arrived at the crash site \vithi n mJ nutes but recovered only debris from the helicopt~r. , The spokesman said the F4 jct flying from the aircraft carrier USS Ran ger \\'as partlclpaling in "an air wing weapon delivery !raining exercise." 'l'he heat-seeking guid.00 missile fired b'Y th£.' F4 \\"3s launched "under normal conditions.'' the spokesman said . "The rnissilc did not fly the expected track lo the intended target, but rather flew into the helicopter, which was seen to make a partial tum, impact into the sea and sink," he said. • Dallv l'Jlol Slltl '""' After the ..Fair Bus, Casl1 E yed For Kids' Magic ~fountain Visit A bus and up to $300 in cash are needed to help u n d er pr iv i leged HUntJ,ngtoo Beach yoongsters take an all-day trip to 1'1agic Mountain this Friday. Debris left over from Orange County Fair lit~ers area ~t county r.air· grounds in Costa Mesa where thousands of fai rgoers enJ ~yed ca rniva l rides. Fai r closed Sunday. This was scene Alonday. Carnival operator said h1onday the litte r y,•ould be picked up.' \ The city's manpower commission has provided enou11h funds ror 100 children in the Oak Vle1v School neighborhood to make the trip, but there may be as many as 150 who ~·ant to 110. County Cabinet Makers -The coat per child is $4 for lhe day. Another $110 L! needed to rent a second bus if none is donated, according to City CoWlcilman Henry Duke. 0 Sign New 3-year ·Pact "We can't get anx more manpower fundi ng for thls trip, ' Duke said, today. ''But It looka like the demand for the trip wi ll be a lot greater than expected.'' Duke saJd anyone who would like to help the youngsters make the trip can phone him at home, 846-7018, in the evening, or the dty's manpower dlttctor. Bob CUnningham, at 536-1521 during the d~y. . Orange C.OUOty cabinet make~, a sub- trade of the carpenters union. ended a 22-day-Old strike Monday by signing a new tllree-year con tract. Nea rly 3,000 Southern C a 1 i f o r n i a cabinet· maken ratified t~ ·agreement ~tonday. 'Iile new contract includes flexible cost ol llvin11 raises at yea-r1y EPA Orders Southland To Cut Parking Area Southern California and Ari7.0ft.a cities were directed 1.tonday to start plan- cing parking facilities \\'hich can reduce automobile use. · Paul De Fak:o Jr., regional administrator ror the En vironmental Protec- tion Agency , told a meeting or ci ty, COWlty and regional prannlng officials that Jf, by Jan. 1, cities do not come up with thei r own plans to reduce park- ing, the EPA v.i ll begin revicv.ing il.!i, own proposals. DE FALCO SAID tha t more than $500,000 will be avail able to planning -agencies In Californ ia and Arizona to develop the parking plans designed to help cities comply with EPA require~ents for redu ced tra!fi~ .u.se. . EPA regulations wil l require permits for any parking facilities containing spaces for more than 249 cars, De Falco said . BUT DE FALCO emphasized .that the regional parking plans developed by each community could be designed to encourage publi c lranslt or carpool use. intervals as \\·ell as fixed hikes which could increase the members' pre: .:nt $5.46 an hour to $7.47 at the end of the pact .. The cabinet makers were the first of 40 000 Southern Califomla carpenters, \\'ho 1have been on strike since July I, to sign ,a new con tract. Carpente111. however, said the new agreement has little effect on the construction industry negotiatiorn. 1\\·o different mana11ement groups were involved. 1be Southern Call!omia Association of Cabµiet ·Ma nufacturers worked out the agr~ment with ca~inel makers. The carpenters are dea ling with a coalition of contractors groups. Meanwhile, San Diego carpenten ~11otiators have gone to their members with a possible sett lement of the slrike there. While the fi gures of the proposed ne\v contract are not known , Leslie Parker, secretary of the San Diego carpenters council, said he v.mrld not recommend that his members ratify the agrl'Cment. Orange County carpenters plan to resume talks v;ith c on tracto r 5 .,Y.'edn£.'sday, seeking an end to t_he dispute. Laborers. who also left thc.i r jobs to join the building indust ry strike July 1. are headed back to lhe bargaining tables Thursday. Laborers and contractors left talks last week with a gap of 15 cents an hour between their positiol)S, according to Chilo Ruvalcava, business ma nager for Orange County Laborers local 652. ADVANTAGE-ALDEN'S One huge advantage Alden's has ove r most ca rpet stores is that we have our own in stallers, providing fl ex 1b1hty and reliability in sched ul ing installation s. ' Very few department stores or spec ial ty carpe t stores have the ir ow n workroom s, and must rely on an outside oontract serv ice for installations. we have had many people buy irom us after , being disappoin ted by an in stallation co mpany who scheduled a job and didn 't show up or ca ll. Sometimes, thi s has happened two or th ree tim es before th e custom er gives up. At Al den 's, our installati on schedule is operated very effici ently, and even when ou r men are held up on a previous job cau sing a late start. our men will stay and finish. ' If you want reliability -call usl I ·ALDEN'S 01H l HI HAHOtl ARIA SIH~I tU7 CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MISA 646-4838 HOUlS: Malt. Tinn.... t .. ll:Jo-ffl.' .. t-SAT. 9:JO .. 5 ' I I · l \ . ' I I 'I I I I I . ' • • . . • • • •• / • TUtsday, July 23, 1974 H OAILY PH.OT :J Nixon's Law er Skirts-Cpu'-1 ISsue I LA Bank Dips Rate to J03Jt% LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The First Pacific Bank of Los Angeles announct.'<I today a reduction in its prime Interest rate to qualified borrowers from 12 to 11»• pereent, effective immediately. '11le prime rate ls that rate of lnlert.c;t ctw.rged corporate or institutional borrowers by banks. Joseph A. Sabet.ta, the 33-year~ld president and chainnan of the bank, said the board of directors was of the opinion lhe bank should not rely on the govemrnent to solve current !Pflation and high interest problen\8. Intrepid Nips Cortrageous, Lea.ds 5 to 4 NEWPORT, RI. (AP ) -Intrepid defeated Courageous by one minute Ptfonday in the first race U.S. 12-meter yachts have sailed over the America's CUp course since the trials began last month. By winning, lnti-epid took a 5-f lead over Courageous in the preliminary races. Earlier trial s ha ve befn over a different course than the one used for actual America·~ Cup con1petilion. Monday's race y,•as highlighted, .by a reconl;bfeaking tacking dµcl between lhe two boat s on the first windward leg. ln 41h miles of sailing each yacht made S3 tacks. A tack involves a change of sai ls from one side of the boat to the other. The old record for the number of tacks on one leg in an America'~ CUp trial match race was 42, set by Constellation and American Eagle in 1!!64. Bob Bavier, who sailed Courageous in Monday's race, had been at the helm of Conste llation for that 1964 race. Intrepid established her superiority on the first \vindward leg Monday and led for the balance of the 24.3-mile race. Her times at the five turning marks were :52, :42, :29, 1:11 and :21. On the final leg of the course Bavier initiated another long tacking duel but Jost ground as Intrepid pulled away. Bavier and his crew kept Courageous out for more than an hour after the race ended, testing a ne"' mainsail Y."hich they plan to use for the first time , in Tuesday's race in an effort lo improve their yacht's windward performance. In trepid, a wooden boat built in 1967, is trying to become the first yacht in America's Cup history to defend the trophy three times. She turned back - Australian challengers in 1967 and 1970. The only other yacht to defend the "America's CUp t"ice· was Columbia in 1899 and 190t. · Valiant. a third American Cup contender, was back in the "'aler Monday , after having minor repa irs made on her keel and rudder. Cou1·t Date Set For 12 Arrested 111 Racketeering 1\velvc men . including three Orange Countians, indicted on racketeering charges by a fede ral grand jury, were told l\tonday by U.S. District Court Judge Robert Finch lo enter pleas by Aug. 5. The indictmenl accused the men of trying to shake down bookmakers and gamblers in the Los Angeles area and attem pting to extort protection paymenls from Jcgitimale businesses. At the time of the indictment. authorities said "It puts the r.tafia out of business in the Los Angeles area." 'One of the men indicted ~·as identified as lhc head or a "f\1afia fa1nily" in the area. Trial Posl poued SEOUi.-. South Korea (AP) -The South Korean governmen t t o d a y postponed the trial of a Roman Catholic bishop Tji-lfak-SOUh who o p po s ·es J>resklcnt Chung lice Park, then took him into custody again. * * * President Gets Fiscal Colll1Seling President Nixon restored his emphasis on_.J.he economy loclay, scheduling daylong sessions wilh leaders in the nation's business and financial commu- nity and preparing for a ma;or address Thursday oo the fight again:it innation. White House spokesmen said 1he sessions today are expected to be similar to "'"SO held in recent weeks in \V:-.1gton, D.C. The emphasis will be on the discussions to ev.aluate the effects of the administration's attempts to stem inflatloo. Thursday's speech will take place at 4:30 p.m. and will be delivered before a meeting of business leaders gathering at the ,Century Plaza Hote l. Nixon, said Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren , would not field questions from reporters or from delegates to the meetipg, I 'Mie President. Warren said. plans to leave Los Angeles immediately rafter the nationally televised address?' but several of his top ecooomic advisers '"ill remain behind to discuss issues raised by delegates to the meeting.1 The only other solid element of the President's schedule for the workini;: vacation at the Western \Vhite House is the arrival Friday or \\'est German Foreign Jlr1inister Hans D i et r i c h Genscher. He will arrive accompnnied by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. \\'ho v.1ill be making his second appea rance of the vacation at !he presidential estate. Genscher last met with Nixon in Brussels during the President's trip to Europe earlier this summer. Warren gave no indication about Nixon's plans to return lo Washington . D.C. but gave· hints lhat Nixon's stay along the South Orange Coast \\'OUld last into next week. The current visit Is the first since late last year. Clernente Police 8~eak Up Party Involving 300 A roving party ":hich at the out.!et involved about 300 young persons reached near-riot proportions through the night in San Clemente, according to police called to evijrt the revelers. Two arrests were made late in the evening after the party had moved fro1n the area or the ShoreCliffs Beach Club, but officers released the arrestees late in the evening ~·ithoul charge. Officers first crashed the party ~'hen it was going strong at the Shorecliffs beach. OfHcials o f the co I on y ' s community aS90Ciation asked that the revelers be sent on their way. During that episode, one youth smashed a botUe o{ beer against a police car. Immediately after the group left there, it moved to the 300 block of Avcnida Monterey, immediately sparking complaints from neighbors, Officers said they met with even more resistan« when they tried to shut the party down in the residential area. About LOO youths attended that revel. Police said members of the group tried to free the two arrestees who assertedly were the hosts of the party, but the arrests finally were effected. Soon afterwards, the group converged at police headquarters 1.o complain once again. Officers finally agreed to meet wilh two "delegates" from the group while - the rest went home. 11ie two arrestees were released uncharged a short time later. Seagoing Pair Wed on Pond SALT LAKE CITY (API -Charlene and John Pope have been literally laWlChed ooto the sea of matrimony. The couple were married sitting on a pedal boat on a pond. Pepe, :K>, and his bride. 27, exchanged vows, kissed and took a short honeymoon cruise ooce around the Liberty Park pond. .- Shark! Shark! lruligi11e-lu Same Sea as Nixon Prrsldt:nt i:1:0r'l'S deputy press secreuiry Gerald Warren -a Qillfomian -round himself defending the state's southern shoreline f\1ondny. • Warren. a fonncr ncwsmnn from San Diego. said jokingly I.hat he took "great umbrage" al co1nments made l by Eastern reporters about Pres Iden t Nixon's rece:nt swim In "shark-infested waters.'' • The qurries followed an offhand comment made last SUnda,y by Nixon's daughter Tricia. She said that during a rttent swim at Camp Pendleton 's Red Beach, Nixon shared the water with a large, dying $hark. Warren shed little light on the unusual lncktent. deemed no danger to Nl~on, but he did try to pul the issue in its proper place .,Ifs a big ocean and there may be a shark JOmewhcrc while lhe President Is ,,_.·Imming," he said. I· Mail Murder Vet Sl<.iys Post1nuster O'Ver Delay EM~IET, Ark. (AP) -A Vietnam ·Veteran apparently angry because a government check was delayed in the mail shot and killed the postmaster here and later was ~lain by police, authorities said . Otis ri1uldrew, 29, the veteran, shot and killed Postmaster C. B. \Vard in the post office, according to Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Charles Honey of Prescott. 11oncy said rituJdrew had been firing random shots v.•ith a .22~liber auto- matic rifle as he walked down the streets of Emmel. The Nevada Counly sheriff's otfice \\'as called, but by the lime two state policemen and a deputy sheriff arrived from their office in Prescott, eight miles a\\'3Y, rituldrew had reached the post office, fired four shots at the build· ing and walked inside. \Vard \\·as standing behind the counter, about six feet from l\luldreY:, when f\IuJdrew fired three shots. "'itnesses said. _ "l\1r. \'lard backed a"•ay from him and he kept firing at him," Henry said. Muldrew left the post ofrice ·and went to the mobile home where he lived alone, authorities said. He ignored police pleas to surrender peacefully, kicked open the door of his mobile home, started firing at offi cers and was killed by gunfire .. Neighbors told officiaJ~ that ?\1uldrew v.·as upset because he had not re- ceived a government check he had been expecting. League of Cities Gets Off shore Drill Dispute .. r\e1\rport Beach ?<.la_yor Donald A. i\lclnnis \\'On city council authoriz.ation ~ronday to take lhe fight against offShorc oil drilling to the Orange C_ounty League of Cities. ~1clnni s reiterated sharp criticism ol !he U.S. Inte rior Department for the method it used in preparing to lease 10 million acres of the Pacific Ocean lor drilling operations. He said the government \l'OUld be much better off selling leases to the Farm Prices Dip, Bring Do,vn Cost Of l\larket Basket WASHINGTON IUPJ) -Anolhtt dip in fann prices pulled doYl'fl the retail cost of an average American family's food market basket by $2 in June. the Agriculture Department reported today. This left the food basket annual rate .at Sl,731. Elk Hills Naval Reserve near Bakersfield '"•"'here the oil is already being drained 8\\'ay" by nearby pril'ale wells. hlclnni s said he is confident of passage of a .resolution at Thursday's League of Cities meeling. He also disclosed he and other Southern California · city officials \\ill attend a meeting July 31 \\'ith Los Angeles h1ayor Tom Bradley to discuss the federal action. Ne"'J>Orl Beach and other Orange Coast cities are upset with the Interior Department's stated plan to sell the leases between Venutra and Laguna Beach by the end of next year. Mcinnis said he believes the Interior Department has al ready made the decision to lease the tracts and its promised environmental impact report and the meetings il recently conducted are a "facade." "\Ve all should be territ!!y concerned about the \\'iy Oiir government is operating," 1'1clnnis said. He pointed out that the offshore tracts are over or near kno~n earthquake faults and it would be much more sensible to pump the oil out of Elk liill and save the offshore si tes "for a true national emergency." Won't Talk 011 Tape Compliance By JOllN VALTERZA Of ltll D•IJv .. 1191 Sllff President Nixon's chier \Vatergate la\\)'er emerged rrom a day of conferences at the \\lestem \\'hite llousc r.Ionday" declin ing repeatedly to discu ss \\'hether the chief executive "·ould obey a definitive Supreme Court order to relinquish more tapes. James D. St. Clair in a live televised press conference in Laguna Beach said he always has had a policy of "nol second-guessing" a court \vhilc a case is pending. Reporters framed the question in about fi\'e different \l'ays, bul . the eminent la1\· professor declined e1•ery time . St. Clair esscn11a11y reiterated his w. insistence made in a recently filed legal brief that Nixon is iruiocent of anv imapeachable offenses and that if critic's v.·ere to v.·eigh the ease in its totalit y, the innocence \\'ouid sho1v through clearly. SL Clair added that the top se1·cn aides to the President "'ouid not have been indicted on a variety of charges had President Nixon actually meddled in their cases as has betn alleged. St. Clair "'as steadfast in hi s thesis that testimony by three of those aides is reliable. even though they all ha ve , been accused or perjury and other offenses. "I hope this country hasn't come to the point \\'here 8n indictment is vie11·ed as a conviction," he said. The three aides directly ·alluded to .»:ere John MitcheJL John Ehrlich1nan and H.R. ,;Bob"· llaldeman. In all the questioning at \\lh ite Houi;e 1 vress headquarters here St. t Clair provided a flat ans~·er onJy ~·hen asked ~if Nixon could p 1 ea d the Fifth Amendment and \\'ilhhold tapes if the court directs him to surrender then1 to special Watergate prosecutor Lcoo Jaworski. "I don 't know ~·hether it 11·ould be le1Za1ly passible or not. but I can assure you he will not plead the Fifth Amendment," lhe Boston attorne y responded.- Asked vthethcr l'\ixon already had a contingency plan to de al v.·ith an adverse rulin1Z, St. aair said, "No, and I don't see how he can until he gets the decision. reads the opinion and consults wi th counsel." The President's counsel criticized the legal staff of the 111ajorily and minority QUESTIONED IN LAGUNA President's Attorney St. Clair nienibcrs of the House J u d i c i a r y Committee an:l said he \\'as exti:emely concerned about the sudden shift of Chief Counsel John Doar. He -as other Nixon advisers ha\·c done in re.~nt days -accused Doar of suddenly ass uming a prosecutor's role in the proceedings. recommending in1peacbment.· r '·This raises the qu estion as to what kind of advice 1he committee is going to get:· he said. St. Clair \\'as expected to return to \\'ashington. D.C. today , aft.er another round of talks v.'ith the President in San Clemente. He said Nixon's n1ood . about · the impeachment prOCCt'dings ~·as "quite , e<:nrident." The decline would have been four times as large if an $8 drop in the ·value of raw farn1 products in the market basket had not been largely wiped out by a $6 increase in charges for processing, handling and retailing of foods , offic ials indicated. HIS Insures HER ADJUST-A-BED 'N superb The market basket, which represents a collection of farm-produced foods to supply a theoretical household of 3.2 persons for a year, cost consumers $214, or 14.1 percent more, in June than a year earlier. Since January of this year, however, the increase has been only $51, or three percent. Lagtma's Cotincil To Give Positio11 On Of fsl1ore Oil The Laguna Beach City Council is expected to adopt a formal statement Wednesday opposing offshore oil drilling in tidelands off the Orange Coast. The statement will come in the form or a resolution proposed for council action. The precise text-of !he resolution was not avaUable today. The city's position. however, is expected to follow past declarations o( concern over the dangers and blight of oil drilling the Pacific Ocean. Currently. the federal government is in the process of preparing tidelands leases on seven million acres outside the ocean·s three-mile limit. Jlrlayor Roy 11olhl has followed up previous critic~·s s given during recent public hearings on the oil leases of federal tidelan with a letter to Jared G. Carter, depu . undersecretary of the in terior. - Carter held t"·o Southern California conferences, on oil leases of the federa l land, one for officials only and one public hearing early this month. "I join with the several other cities whose representatives expressed concern about oil drilling, not only in our federal offshore lands, but in all reeeral offshore lands oceanward of established California tidal · and submerged ll!Jld sanctuaries as ~-ell as other ecologically fragile areas · on any of the OCS (outer conlinCOUil shell) of the United Stales," Holm wrote. Taxi Fares Hik e<! LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The clly council Monday gave p r e I i m I n R r y approval for the second rate Increase In two months for Yello\v cab and San Fernando Valley Checker Cab companies. 'I ~··-... _~ r·v·'T ... > ""' ,-;;. ~*" -;;. ~I<; ~,.f!P*I - bedroom I comfort. If you ·read .or ivatch TV i11 a. flat bed yozt sliould s1vitcli to Adjust-A-Bed TODAY! '4 1' 4 ltlll k .,,..., ..... _... •.-1,_.t MICI 11 fea 6MKtiWe. 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COAST liWV. (Just So. of Fashion Island) (714) fi73-!655 I ADJUST-A-BED BY i;LEEPER LOUNGE Cb .. INC . I .. CITY OF ORAllGE 411 SOUTH MAIN Si. (Ju51·NOr1h of Fashion SQ. (7 141639--41 42 • .. • • • " . ' . . .. ' . 4 DAILY PILD'I l utMia)', July Z3, 1974 C!:'m Q .. 33 ~ Ameri~~ns Flown Out of Cyprus , BEffiUT. I.eb.1non t AP \ -A U.S. for !he trip to the Lebanese capital . Several down Lebanese army troops the floor o~.nquct room in their the hotel ~iih their guns loaded. Peopf~ ~ Navy ship landed 384 Amer~can~ and nrmfd ""ith sub1nachine guns stood clolhl.'S. v.we falling over each other screanling." 82 Leb.1nese !rosn Cyprus 111 Bc1rul AN Al\fERICAN official said the guard over the operation. Mrs. Bachells praised the hotel itaft with Tom arphiae ·. ·.•;~·, .. I ,,, «Klay Coronado Y.'ns the first Navy 5hip to 1 The re fUBees were taken to the lloliday 011 DIDN'T KNOW the name of the Q The. e\·acuee.s v;erc among 4,000 clock in Bcii'u1 since the Lebanese ln.n b1 downlo'A'll Beirut v.•ho she said mnalned on duty 2' rorelgners British forces con\·oyt.'d fronl go\'rmment closed Its waters to the Yvonne Bachells of Pacific Palisades, "1311 sleeping beside me or the little a day serving sandwiches and drtnk1. Nicosia to a British base Nl the sout.h U.S. Na\)" after the 1967 Arab-Jsraell Calif., said It had been a .. terrifying" kid on the other side wllo had htt The sight of American hclloopten '"" cQast of the t'n1bci1t led island Sunda y. \1·ar. experience. loe in m yar,'' the "'Oman said. rivi.n& at the British base "brougtit tears Requien1 For .i\n A11to111ohile after the Turkish jnvasion trappedthem U.S. sailors helped the evacutts dt'bark "I have never felt raw fear before n ie niost frighten ing part or the to our eyes " she reported and aboard in the Q,-priot capital. nt a \\'harf in Beirut's busy commercial this," said the tall blonde. 1 .. h G k Cy · 1 --~ronru1o· " ' 1._, U.S. Na\'y helicopters ft'rried t '166 port. carrying babies down the ramp. Pitn. Bachelis was one of more than CXJ>Cl! cncc v.·as \V en rce pno ~nu ~ wle Cff1W gave Up ueir Anlericans and Lebanese lo t h e helping elderly women and unloading 100 AmericaRS who took retuKe in the soldie..-.1 becan running through ~e bunU to the refu1ee1 and RrVed lbem amphibious sh.Ip Coronado J\tonday ight the baggage "ith the ship's wint'hes. lWton Hotel in Nicoala. They slept on cro"'d!d basement and lov.w noor of ice cream all night. ON TllE ROAD DEPT. -Present trends in people trying to get. places today clea rly demonstrate that this counlry is plotting lhe demise of its lo\'c affair \1•ith 1he n10tor_ car. \Ve here along the coastline are no except ion. \\'hy. it v:asn"l long ago that, you "'ere nobody unless upon a "'eekend r ou could roll out of your driveY.'i)' in a. half·block long Belchfire \1-8 y,•ith chromc·platcd i;idcs and big fins in the back. ''ou try easing out of the drive~'ay these days and you're likely to get run over by eight bicyclists while three joggers jog up over your hood. Everything is being done to put the knock on the auto. You take Laguna Beach. for example. v.·hert' !he Fesli\"al of Arll and Say,·dust Festival hold forth out along Laguna Canyon Road. \'isi1ors used to drive out the bucolic canyon. park off in. the dirt and go 10 the art s~·s. IF TH EY DO THAT 00\ll, they pull off. park m the dirt and feed a mWlicipal parking meter. ThC city sining pa r1cing meters so far out into the rural Laguna Canyon reac~es that folks may be using then1 for horse hitch ing posts. One critic upcoasl in Huntington Beach 10\d n1e just the other day that the.v 'nave a specia l crew that does nothing but seareh ou t existing beam parking places. 'Vhen they find somt'. they build a chain link fence arouna the area to seal it off. Mean.,.,·itiJe. the Orange County Transit District i!> doing everything it can to kill off the automobile. They "'ill drive you most anyv.·here for 25 cents. And they have this ne\v thing called Dial·A- Ride. DL\L-A·RlDE hasn·t reached' our coastline yet but it's ticketed for lluntington Beach !-OOn. What you do 1s pick up the phone. call the transit people. and they send r.ome minibus out to get you. They are serious about !his. So seriou~. in fact. I/lat oo!y yesterday lhe county lransit directors approved purchase ol more than 60 ne"' Dial·A- Ride minibuses. Thus we arc setting up a mental condition "'here everybody in our area will figure they can get anyplace for l,\.\'O bils. '\lhy. just rccentl)'. Daughter decided she v.'antcd to go on a tour or the coastline and so she asked the taxicab man v.·hat lhe tariff V.'OUld be. He replied six dollars. She just laughed at him. ALL or nns BUSINESS of going places sans auto for jtm 25 cents has got to make taxicab ov.11ers highly nervous. Det roit ought to be nervous too. The government isn·t helping them much either. "·hat v.·1th piling one new smog control device on top or another. Pretty 5000, you v.·on·t get up in the morning and start the car. You'll start the smog con1rol device. Slill more mean\rhile in Costa Mesa. the City Dads held an extraordinary council meeting on Swlday when they ought to have been in church. One of the big items or business appeared to be thoughts or starting up a freeway fight again with Ule city of Nev.'J)Ort Beach. ARI:: THEY KIDDING? A freew ay fight? Frecv.·ays are ror automobiles. That's like fighting over dinosaur bones. • ' Cou1•thouse Chat California Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke and wife Jean talk outside U.S. Dis. trict Court ~londay following testimony by Reinecke rejecting claims he lied to Senate committee in 1972 about an offer by ITI' to help finance the 1972 GOP convention if held in San Diego. He continues testimony today. Tapes Des t1·uctio11 Nixed By President, Paper Says '\IASl-IlNGTON (AP l -President Nixon rejected suggestions from his staff that he destroy any \\rhite House tapes that might prove polltically a n d historically embarrassing. Ule Cox Newspaper5 Washington Bureau reported today. The story quoted a Julv 2.1, 1973, memorandum to the Preiklent from speechwriter Patrick J. Buchanan who asked, "ff there are converstatioM wtth confidential aides, such as Charles C.Olson or <H.R.) Bob Hald eman exclusi\·e of the SO<alled Watergate tapes that are better left confidential forever -what then is the sense of their preservation? "PERHAPS THE Presida\t 1hould be provided with a day-by-day log of his tape library, and him.sell separate the wheat from the chaff -fT'Om his own recollection -and have the latter burned." Buchanan wrote his memo nine da ys after Alexander P. Butterfield, a fonner \\'bite House aide, had discfosed In testimony before the Senate Watergate commit te e that presidential conversations routinely were taped. The story, \\'litten by Dav id Kraslow and Eugene V. Risher. quoted a ranking official as saying Nixon rejected the advice on the gonmd.s ''it "·ould be wrong -ethically, politically, legally. In fact. the mere act of destroying lhe tapes might have been considered by many people enough to warrant impeachment•· The 80Urce also said, "For one thing, \\'e knew there were a number o{ people around here v.·ho wou1d nOt have stayed If that had happened. Those tape& coold be evidence In an investigation already under y.ay. The President understood that. We all understood it." BUCHANAN WAS quoted as '8ying in an interv1ew that he was not advocating the destruction of any tapes that might be considered evidence in criminal proceedings. ln his memorandwn, Buchan.an said the taped conversations "can both confirm the President's place in history. and -in the hands of an Wl9CT1Jpulous or malevolent or hostile critic - besmirch the .President's name badly." Flood Warnings Posted < Southern Cali fornia Faces Violent Tliund ers tor1ns 1'e tttpe r oi11re1 ll•~11UU••<111t 1111&1''•1 r,.,,,"" {h&•lllPt C.•"•<>0 0&11•". °'"''' Oo• N Otllfl Oet•o•t J'rt\11') •Hie~~ ttoncl11•11 Hltft L•w 91 ~~ " " 15 •• ,2 ~l " " I~ 11 " . " u I) '1 100 11 '\ ,, ,, 11 l11J!fl QII1ll DELIVERY S£RVICE Deh\'flt cf I~ Daily Pilot ,, t~arameeo MMUtltllllf R )'II .. •t' Urt 1• _, 'Y lJI ' Ill Ull • JOI! Rff k irWOI ti !• CJI$ ii/I \ftp lllU I JI 1111 5'111111f ,,. s.nu,. " "' .. 1111 !Klkl fl" ur! ti' I I.JI 5'twi.it • I 1.a. 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S11n, ~100'11, Tid es TUIJO AY StcO!'ld tow ,,a, '·"'' 1.4 WliDNElDA'I' 'J·~· "'~ft ..... 11311.lfl. ,, J tnt IO'lll ,. , . ., •• 1:11 t ,m, I.! ~ec,,.,., l\lflll ... , ., l :U rt·"'· 1 4 ttc&llCI l(lilt .. ····-· ~:14 0·"'· '' Drought See n 111 Mid west Farmi11 g A rea KANSAS CITY (AP) -·Midwest farmers are talking •·Joss'' as drou ght ·conditions plague the rich farmlands or :J\fiuouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, IO\\'a and Nebraska. Com, wheat, 110rghum. alfalfa, and soybeans are all affec:ted. Agricultural SI ab i I i za t i on ( IN SHORT ... rrUJo and ) Conservation Sen rice officials estimate the Jogs already at some S92 million in five north\\'est ~11ssouri cowities \\·here com and soybeans arc the main crop. e Bus h1g l'o le WASff!NGTON (AP I-A month·long coogressiooal dispute over school busing has ~ rt!!Olved 'lllith a House- Senate compromise giving courts !he authority to i~c a busing ban when busing is consJdered essential to protect the constitutional ri ghlS of b I a c k children. The final version of the bill \\'3S approved by cooferees f\fonday night. clearing the \\'ay for final Hoose and Senate action on a $25.2 billion school aid·authorization. e1rall Loan t.ONDO'.'l (AP) -Britain's Labor government is using a $1.2 bill ion loan from oil·rich Iran to cut taxes and increase food subsidies in an attempt to check inflation. The loan, annoWlCed Monday in Tehran, all will COMist of thrtt fh'e-yeaf credits bearing the prevailing interest rate in the international rnooey market. e Str ip 1U lnlng : WASHINGTON (AP ) Environmentalists have suffered a number of major setbacks on House legislation to curb the abuses of strip ooal mining. By a 65 to 19 vote Monday, the House agreed to e1empt strip miners who removed entire mountaintops· frtm the stringent requirements that would appl y to thoee who do their mining on the steep sides or the motmtains. 'Must Crear Nanae' ~ Senator Gurney Quits Campaign MIA~U. Fla . (AP\ -Sen. Edward Gurney (R-Fl1 . ), indicted by a fed.era.I grand jury in coonectlon With an influence peddling !chcme. said today he has decided not to seek re-election. "There is no sensible or llOUl'ld way to conduct a statewide poUtlcal race and prepare for, aad go through a major trial." Gurney said ln 1 written statement. telephoned 10 Miami by his Washington office. GURNEY, IO, WAS indicted July 10 in Jacksonville by 1 federal grand jury "'hich accused him ol conspiracy, bribery and perjury 1n an influence peddling cas~. The \Yinter Park' Republican, a member of the Senate Watereate committee, has pleaded innocent I<> the charges. "l am innocent of arty WTU1gdoing and the first priority Is lo clear my good nam.e. Alter that is done I will decide whether or not to re!llllle • career in politics and government," Gurney said in the statCflJ.IDll. He said he wanted to thank the "host of people who have phoned, wired and mitten In the last few days urging me to campaign for' re-election." SOME STATE GOP leaders had throaiened t<> repudlato GllJ1lOY ll he did not '1111thdraw from the race. Publ ic Service Comml!stoner Paula Hawkins and drugstore maanate Jack Eckerd amounced last 1'0eek that they \\"OU.Id seek the GOP nomination for Gumey's seat. Fast on Draw Elderl v Grocer Loses Round ~ ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) -Judge Godia O'Neal, 70, says the bullet wound in hia side doe1n't bother him. But he's still hopping mad about losing the latest of six encounters with bandit.I. '1It hurts a little when I laugh," O'Neal said on 1'1onday. "But doggone il. he should have never got away." The elderly grocer was wounded during a S56 robbery at his small store. ON FIVE PREVIOUS occasions, he !oiled holduh attempl.< with his own gunplay. But Q'Neal said that on Saturday e was "caught by surprise ." fie said t hat he left the back door or.en when he took out some garbage and when he returned the band.it was between him and hi! favorite gun which was hidden ip a paper bag. O'Neal said he tried to~grab another pistol he had hidden next to hiS counter scales, but the holdup man spotted the move and took the weapon. liowever. the elderly grocer still wasn't ready lo give up. As the bandil was about lo leave, O'Neal grabbed a butcher knife and lunged at him before the gunman !ired. · "I FELT THE STING and l knew I'd been hit," O'N .. l said. "But l was still able to chase him out the back door, cutting him u he ran." Instant Recall It otand• to !Noon. If n?COrds are "° important to a big company that they even film them, then the private individual certainly needs some kind of method '° record payments. ever need, and writin1 a check eliminates any need -or dancer-of carryin1 e1.ceaa ca1h. A checkinc &C'COUnt also give.a you instant recall of Whe?JI you spent your ~on~y! And where better to have a checkirig account than at First National-next to youn, one of the most accepted namea That's where a checking account comes in. It helps keep a running account of the money you have on hand, your canceJed checko are all the proof ol payment you'll ·' J F First NNatlonal BBank::..- in Oranr• County. ___ __. ___ ,_ *" llftlll, ll(wei """' •• ff1·«21 Ot-.llnO n " ~·llOm• (lfy li! :1 ••• " "'~'" 51lt f.t• Cllv ~·" ...,. $111 l'r•MIKO ll n • " • $111\ .1 ... 5•-U • "' $ ... 1:01 o.,., Moon ,i.,_, IO:U 1,1'1, ltlt l~;f.I ~m. .. I , \, I , I I I I I I ' ' VO L. 67, . ' • ,c NO. 204, 2 SECTIONS, 2~ PAGES .... ' ' ••• ~ ._ .... . . ORANGE CO UNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1974 ' j Today's Final N.Y. Stoo,ks N TEN .CENTS I Newport Culture Center Dumped-No Fund·s By L. PETER KRIEG Of tllf Deitr lillitt St•tt Plans ror a major cultural center at Newport Cente r have fallen through because the sponsoring agency was told it can't po68ibly raise the $16· million needed to build it, Newport Beach cooncilmen learned A1onday. The Newpart Harbor Foundation has been unable to mount a fu nd-raising errort durtng . the past to years and ofriciaJB admitted today that tbe ree Greenbelt Approved By Panel By CANDACE PEARSON Of .... Delly .. ~, '"" The regional coastal commission has approved a report endorsing the Laguna Greenbelt and discouraging private development along the Irvine Company's coastline. _.The. report on coastal I a n d envirooment -the second of nine parts of a master plan -will now go to the !late commission for assimilation into a statewide document. The vote by the South Coat Regional :TAine ConservaUon Commisakln Monday was 7·1 , with Louis Nowen, a Los AngeJes city councilman, dissenting. Nowell, a supporter of home rule and private property rights; is opposed to the planning done by the commissions, in part because it isn't In the style ol r.oning maps. The coastal land report also includes alr pollution policies which drew much heat from utility firms. T h e recommendations were modified to take out any reference to freeways or power plants as pollution sources. The proposals would prohibit "new Intense pollution generating develop- ments" in the coastal zone. 'Tbe plan· nlng area extends five miles inland. They \\"OUid also require ~ practical technology to minimize pollution £rom coastal-related sources and can for recycling those sources to other uses when they become obsolete. The report also says residential deveJopment remote from employment and commercial centers shouldn't be permitted unless public transportation Is available, as a way to cut vehicle pollutants. The policies regarding the greenbelt and the choice open land between Corona de! "tar and Laguna Beach were tacked onto the report following the second public hearing June 2~. AJso added \\'ere recommendations for federal or state acquisition 0£ the downcoast area, for creation of a public park at Crescent Bay Point in Laguna Beach for prohibition of excavation of coastai blu(fs and for a 25-foot setback of all buildings from coastal cliffs. One or the new policies suggests that ''private development .•. in the Irvine coastal area shall be discouraged.'' It adds that "where development would advet'3Cly affect the .environment or would not be in the public interest (it) shall be denied." "fost of the new recommendations "-ere taken from initial suggestions by Dale ~rd of the Environmental Coalition of Orange County. The coastal land report also proposes stiff restrictions on flood oonlrol channels Willia1ns Gets Planning Se at Newport Beach city councilmen appointed envlronmentaliat Ray E. Williams of 1723 Port Sheffield Place lo the city Planning Commission 1'1onday night. Wiiiiams. a college b Io Io g y teacher and president of fo'rienc\.'J .of Newport Bay, will fill the seat vacaled by the reslgnelion of Joseph Rosener ty,·o weeks ago. ' • • j Irvine Company has been asked to help salvage tbe Rourxlering orc:aniz.alion. Foundation president David Emmes said Irvine senior Vice President Thon1as Wolfe has agreed to head a committee that will try to Pick up the pieces and totally reorganize the foundation. Hopefully , he said, it will be able to get a smaller scale project off the ground in a year or so. The Newport Harbor Foundation had hoped to build a complex paftcmed after the Dorothy .Chandler Pavilio11 in Los Angeles. 1 11 also wou ld have included two s1naller theaters, an art 1nuseum, commW1ily workshops and a city lihrary. Emmes, executive director or So1.Jth. Coast Repertory' Theater, said the pa· vilioo may be scrapped Ylhen and if plmis arc redrawn. It was also learned that t.he lrvine Company's offer to donate a 16-acre site for the complex has expired and the company plans to move ahead \\'ilh development plans on the property near its new Design Plaza. Emmes said he can't blame then1. "We have no right to expect them to sit a r o u n d with a blank check for another JO yea rs \\'hile people at the foundation keep bumping into each other trying to get this started," Em mes said. · · "They 've been \\'ailing 10 years for us to get oft the dime,·· be said. The ' rus ... ,, , ~Ill' Piiot 51111 "'"'" NEWPORT LIFEGUARD TIM QUINN DEMONSTRATES TOWER. LEAP It is Done, He Explained, From Sitting Pos ition City's Lifeguard Towers Unsafe, State Pa11el ·says Ne\\lX'rt Beach's lifeguard towers arc unsafe and the city fa ces criminal charges by a state. safetY, panel if it doesn't install guard rails around the platforms so the guards can't fall off, city councilmen v.-ere told l\1onday. Councilmen \\'Cre informed they arc in violation of the Ca liforn ia Department of Industrial n e I a t i o n s Division of lndustrlaJ Safety regulations in other ways, too. you can make." imaRine ho\v many jumps y,•e Reed said. "\Ve don ·t ha\·e injuries. Sthlemn1cr also notif ied councilmen during their afternoon study session that thry have another serious safety hazard that must be corrected. Ile said the guard rail that's on the Ne"'}Klrt Pier now -out to I.he low IS.. TOWERS, Page l) Exiled Head Requested To Return By The Associated Preas The miltitary -backed Greek government, which has been accused o{ helping stage the ooup on Cyprus, resigned today. The office of the Creek president said power \\"Ould be tw-ned back to civilians. The president of the rebel government. on Cyprus resigned a few hours eS:rller. Jubilation swept. the streets of Athens almost immediately a ft e r the amooncemeot by the •lf.ce oJ the "" ., •••• ~--..ameraJ ....... ,'. .~ In Paris, .tbie otnce of forme r civilian. Premier OmianUne Caramanlis said he bad Wn. W ed to return from exile 314 AMERICANS FLEE CYPRUS TURMOIL, Page 4 to head a government of national union to !luccetd the military men who have been rurmlng Greece since April 21, 1967. Niko!! Sampson quit the presidency of Cyprus. He v:as installed after a national guard coup on July 15 overthrew the regime of Archbishop Makarios. The speaker of the House ol Representatives during ~fakarios' presidency was named to succeed him in what was viewed as a move to reach a peace accord with Turkey. Taking over for Sampson was Clafcos Clerides. who a Cyprus br&dcast said was sworn in immediately. lnfonnation reaching the United Nations in New York said Clerides had been designated as acting president. The United Nations and Britain said new fighting had broken out on the island earlier in the day following a night in which both sides were reported to have generally observed ~fonday's cease-fire. U.N. forces took over Nicosia airport because of what a spokesman in New York described as fighting . in the area. The British reported fighting on the northern coast around Kyrenia. near the beachhead established by Turkish forces in their invasion last Saturday. . The United Nations also said Greek Cfi>riot national guardsmen h a d advanced on a U.N. camp at Nicosia, the capital, and that peace forces there \Vere ordered to resist them. The announcement of the resignation of the government in Alhens cl Premier Adamantlos Androutsopou1os brought Athenians into the streets cheering and honking automobile horns. Some hugged and kissed each other and shouted ''Unity and democracy!" An official said there should also be a ramp with handrails for lifeguards to use y,·hile climbing do"'n from the to"·crs. Scliool District Rate Irvine, land offer was made more lhan 10 yea.rs ago. Ne11.1>0i:t Beach City Ar1s Committee Chairman Ladislaw Reday, "'ho reported the ail!apse of plans to councilmen. appeared to disagree somey,·hat with Emmes' assessment. Reday told councilmen the Jr\'ine Company had simply \\'ithclrawn its offer "because it couldn't sit around and pay taxes on the property any longer." He indicated he was a little miffed WAS SHE FRAMED? Defendant Eloise Popeil Council Adop ts Resolution For Elec tion Nev.rport Beach councilmen unani· mously adopted a resolutiun Monday night declaring that there should be an e I e c t i o n to fiH the vacant seat of the Orange County Board of Supervisors created by the death of Fifth District Supervisor Ronald \\', C.aspers. The resolution v.·as suggested by councilman Paul Ryckoff \\'ho said "it is most assuredly in our best interests to have an elected supervisor rather than an appointed one." There has been C1lnsiderable political jockeying for. the scat by various per;ons, including · those defeated by Caspers in the June primary and others including Assemblyman Robert Badham ( R • Ney,•port Beach). The California Attorney General's Office and the Orange Q>unty Counsel's OffiC1l are at odds over the legalities of the appointment procedure that \.';ou!d be follo~·ed if a successor is not elected. .Calling for the special election the aiuncil resolution says, "The people of the Fifth District should have the choice of "'ho will represent them and their special problems, and goals. separate and apart frotn political interests an.d a special election ~·ould ensure Ibis freedom of choice." And. said George S. Schlc.mmcr, s('niQr staff consultant. city e m p I o 'f I! s must "·car lifejacke1S or have a \ifehne ne<trby ">hen y,·orking on the Ne"'port Pier because there is no railing aro und it. 55-cent Tax Hike ·Due? "\Vhat about the people who \\'Ork in the concc:r.iion al the end or the pier," asked Councihnan llo"•ard Rogeni. ''Do thev have to wear life.jackets \\'hile oooking ·hamburgers?" Schlemmer said yes -or else ha\e a lifeline nearby. Chier Newport Beach lifeguard Robe rt Reed said' he didn't know v.'hat to t!ill.Y about what Schlemmer said. "Hew can the lifeguards jump off a lo\\·er when there'!! a rail around lt.'' he musCd. Schlemmer had said ifs safer If thay climb down a ladder or a ranlp. "'You \V01.1ld be surprised how nHll\Y injurie.c; 1herc are when IHegunrds jump on tower!." he !18:1d sternly. .. \Ve make 5,000 rescue$ • year so I By JACKIE H\1fltAN Ot !Mi Otlll' P!Wt ll11f Ne"'i>Ort Beach and Cosla l\1esa voters may be asked to approve an Increase in their school property la:ii: rate ~ iJI lhe November election. 1 An election to ra iSe the school tax rate by SS cenl1-iS one posti!>ility described in a fisiancial report which Ne"'port·"1esa Unified School District Super intendent John \V. Nicoll \\'Ill present to 5Chool tru5lecs 1oolght. He will also prcsenL a second report \Vhich stAtcs that the school district spent $89.992 last yea r lo OOYf!r the cost of vnnd11lls1'\ !\nd theft, up trom $30,926 the ycur before . I The increasing cost. of theft and \•andallsm. plus rising prices and salaries. are ammg the rea!IOlls \\'hy the school district will either havei to raise an extra $4 million by t9n.76 or severely cut bacit its programs, according to Dr. Nicoll. "State law limtts us to an aMual lncfta.se of abouJ thr~ percent in our local tax ba~ w'i!ets l\'e have a special . election," he explained. "So even though asscs.wd valuation shot up thl!1 year, we ~·ill have to give most of rt back In the form or a lax rate cut of between 'II and 30 ctnts. '' Jn his second report , Dr. Nicoll \\'ill tell trustees that the cost or theft and ·vandalism is rising dramatically "'bile insurance benefits are being cul The report notes that beeause or rising crime, the school"! deductible £igure has risen from $500 in 1972·73 to $2,$00 per incident. The result is that mos t .losses must be covered by the dis trict Itself. Newport-rwtesa. trustees are not l":ii:pected to take acllon on either report toni ght. but "'ill discuss then1 and ma y scltedule public hearings ror 11 futu re mteltng. Tonighl°s n'lffllng \\'ill be in Costa ~lcsa City COuncll chatnbtrs at 7;30 p.1n. • at this because "the company has a lot. of other undeveloped land around there." Reday did say that the company has indicated 'it \\'ill make some land available In the ruture if the foundation can present a new. viable plan. And Emmes said that's ex actly what he hQpes will happen. "\Ve are fa ced \\'ith pitfalls and problems.·· Emn1es said, adding that (Set CENTER, Page ZI uit 'Frameup' 01arged by Mrs. Popeil ... From Wire Services LOS ANGELES -lo.1rs. Eloise Popeil or NeY.'}Klrt Beach y,•ill use a defense alleging she y,·as framed in her trial on charges that she and her boyfriend hired men IQ kill her estranged husband ~ kitchen gadget multimillionaire Samuel Pope ii. Jn opening arguments her e in Superior Court ~1onday. f.:lrs. Popeil's attomey Robert Green asserted Popeil, 59, of Chicai:'o, lried lo "set up" his 49-yea r-old lvife and boyfriend , Daniel i\I. Ayers, 37. of Sant.a Ana. They jusl "played along·· u·ith the supposed killers-for-hire to g a I h e r evidence for use against t h e multimillionaire, Green asserted in court. But prosecutor Peter B r e g m a n hammered at the point that ~Irs. Popeil \\'Ould have inh erited $200 million if Popeil died before their divorce was final . He put fonner ~lichigan prison inmat e Donald C. Reed on the stind as the first prosecution witness. Reed testified he was offered "more money than you·ve ever dreamed of" to murder P.opeil. Recd, who obtained employment with a Long Beach aircraft manufacturing C1lmpany after serving four· yea rs for armed robbery in lo.liehigan . festiHed the offer \\'as made in a telephone call last Dec. 17 by Ayers, a former co-worker. Recd quoted Ayers as telling him : ''This is kinda shaky, . .it invol ves getting rid of my old Jady·s old man in Chicago. He's got all the money tied up. "\\'e're paying big dough ... 25,000 for you and if that's not enough. then 30 or 40,000. Money is no object. fle's "'Orth a hundred niillion. His name is Popeil." Reed said he \\'Cnt to Chicago two days later and surveyed Popeil"s hi.c:h rise residence but then decided not to undertake the killing hl'cause it '"was (See POPEll.. Page 2) Orange Coast Weather \'a.ria ble clouds through \Vednes- dar but considerable sunshine in lhe afternoon hours. Chance of lhundr.rSbo\\·ers later today. Highs in mid-70s at the beaches to mid- 80s inland. INS UJE TODAY So1ne coasta! official.s llTl!I doi11g slow b11r11s over ai~ oui.. break· of bcacl1fro11t 11udiry 1ohile others fail to sre 011y lli reat to tlie republ ic posed bu t11e practice. Story, Page 14. •r1111 ltlllbttk " l . M. l•f' tt C1llfwlll1 J Clttllf!M 1'-H Coml~ II CN1t.1Wrlf If °""" frttlictt ' l"ll1rt1I l')I• ' ' •ftt~li""""' It l'lfttftCt ll·U l'tr lhe •Ktf111 f ~K-H '"'"""'•*" It AMI lll\WI U •• M-l' Trtt 11 Mt•lts 1t Mv!NI 1'""41 11 N1t'9n1t Ntwl 4 Ori..,. (Mft1Y I .. _.. 11·1' 5•1"1• POf'tlr 11 511ort1 11•1' Stttk M1rtltlt U·U Ttlt•ltlwll M Tllffltrl 11 WNllof< • Worlf. l'lltWI t • .. .. • • • .. ' ... • • • • > • • • • 1 ----, _.._..........__ __ • , I : 1 .2 ~A.ILY Pl\,.OT Three Articles I • Impeach De·bate -~ ' ' 1 • Set Wednesday ~ • r, • "\" . .. .. \llASltlNG'J'QN (UPI) -lloplng to 1l'in over· Republicans and Southern [)('rnocrats by' narrowing their charges against President Nlxoo, Democratic leaders of the-House Jud i c I a r y Committee v•orked todey to elilninate all but the three strongest proposed articles ol impeachment. DeOOte oo lhe future af Nixon's preSldency, tentatively scheduled· to .. begin at 4:30 p.m. PDT Wedne6day, ---NIXON REJECTED PROPOSAL TO BURN TAPES, Pa9a 4 "ill be televised llve by the major networks. Amer1cans will thu.s have a ringside seat for the •first Impeachment proceedings against a U.S. president ln 100 years. MYSTERY SQUID APPEAR ON WEST NEWPORT BEACHES Th• Que1tion: Where Did They Come From? Committee Chairman •Peter \V. Rodino {[).N.J.), met privately wi th chief com1nittee CQunsel John Door to boll dova1 lengthy articles of impeachment proposed last week Into three m a i n .From P•" 1 : Squid Invasion Puzzles ·--"Coast Water Watchers TOWERS .•. tide mark -isn't high enough and \\i ll, ha,·e lo be replace~;t '"ll is in violation ()f our lndU!lrial Safety Code which requires that rail! be 42 lncbes !llgb and ba\'e a mld·rail," Schlemmer said. • ' • l• Squid about one foot Jong have been f: '':ashing up on West Newport be.aches in record numbers this y.·eek and : , Ney.· port Beach ~1arine S a f e I y •' Department officials say they don 't know t• why. " "I've ne,•er seen this quantity of squid wash up before ," said Lt. Logan LockabC'y, y.·00 reported that the influx has been going on for at least three days. The squid , technically classed as a cephalopod. is a relative of the octopus and is used for both food and bait. Lifeguard John S"'anson, wha mans the 74th Street lifeguard tower at the Santa Ana River mouth, noted l\1onday morning that children were collectlng the squid in buckets. "I've warked here three years and that's the first time I've ever 1een squid \I.' Ssh up like that," he said. Lockabey offered two p o s 1 I b J e explan1tlions for the proliferation of squid, although he said he's not sure which if either ls true. "There's a rich breeding ground for squid in a submarine canyon which 1lart! right at the end of the Newport Pier," Lockabey said. "Perhaps thi! year for some reason there are just more squid there· than usual and that's why they're washing up. "The rail on your pier is ooly 39 inches high," he told city fathers. •·And 4Z Inches is quite important," he continued. "The center of gravity of most men is so that they · wauld topple over anything Wlder 42 inches. Ne1\·port Beach apparently drew the state's a t t e n t i o in last month \\'hen councilmen tumed down an iMurance company's recommendation to install a railing all around the pier. They pointed out that ft!hermen couldn't fish if there \\'as a-railing. Schlemmer suggesied the raWn1 might be built inside the fishing benches wlltt gale! !fating that only ftshennen could go ootside to the benches . Schlemmer also said that .the deck around the liie:guard headquarter! must have a toe board about four inches high. Reinecke Say~ 'He Did1i't Lie ; On ITT Offer ..::Or.Jt could be that a \\'arm c..wnot WASHINGTON (UPl) _California Lt. is bringing them in from the south." ... . . . The squid were noted in the area "That's so tools can't be kicked off on som0Qne working down below," he explalned. Schlemmer spent about 10 minutes ex plaining that the safety deparUnent's regulations carry civil penalties, bot then Jet councilmen know that government agencies are exempt from c I v i 1 • Gov. Ed Reuiecke ms1sted under cross· between Orange Street aod the Santa examination today that he had not lied -Ana River mouth. ~ when he denied discussing an ITT offer f of campaign help wtth John N. 1.titchell berore September. 1971. Reinecke, under questioning by ·~ as.slstant special proeculOr Richard j Davi! at his perjur)r trial, said he told 1 1\.fltchell, then attorney general, abaut the offer in a telephone call In May, ~ 1'971 but did . not consider it a ' "dlSClll!ioo." (phot<> Page 4.) ·! The crux ol the prosecution's case : agaiMI. Reinecke rests on when he talked : lo ?.titchell. He ts charged with lying " to the Senate Judiciary Co1JU11ittee in . 1972 by denying that he talked with : Mitchell abaut the offer b e r o r e · September, 1971. . Davis asked Reinecke if lie considered his denial lo be true beuuse "you didn't consider a telephone call with the attorney general a discussion." "Yes, that's right," Reineeke said. U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker told the jury that inconsistencies in Reinecke's responses to Dav Is' s questions could be used to judge the credibility of the witness. Reinecke lcl!lllfied that he had told Ed Gillenwaters, then head of the California Department of Commerce, about his t.elephone call to l\.1itchell. Davis said that Reinecke had told a grand jury he had not tald Gillenwaters about the call. "Was that true?" Davis asked? "No,'' Reinecke said. "It's either n1y mistake or the (court) re porter's mi.slake... \~ ~- OIAMGICOAIT DAILY PILOT lN Oro"9'0C.O.•IDl'>PIQI ..,,~-.,. .. - -""' "l~<t1·Pt-r """'""""'!rt IN °'"'" C:...OI "'~··~•111 C.--. s-.o.t ....... _ t•• ""_....., .. o-. ... • rn.1o. "" C:O.•• ...... N_.., 8"¥.~ • ~ l<r>QI"" &ooch"ou<· I•<\ l'o•I~> ~'9_..,t lleK.11. -S.<><!IO!ll.o':• ·~~ !\.#o G-l'llfllh• ...... C.n<91Tll'l0 ~ \,"Olf' •"1orwi ""'''°" •I llUll!""""' l\M...,,.l't o..i Sun- """• l"" D"""',,_l llUl:ll<o~•"I lllfnl <\ .. :l3(l W .. ! ~·~ 5""'· eo.1. "'-ta"'°'"'" 1n2e Pob,.1 N Wfffl ,,._,,. l"ll 'ubl .. ,. 'bJR c..;,.1..., VM;ot l'rM!OMI •r>d 0..-tl ..._.,.,.,., r,,_,_,. II!.,.. •• '~- l~A..1.'u!)hr.e ..... ,...ir.g ltJ .. Htw,.. "-" OHlct )l )J I~·~ ,l.IJ ""1 /\J Ir•\\ P0 ~· Jo!!\ <nti(I) 0...0ffkt• Co.lo"'',. l.10.....,.. l!oy ,,,.11 l""""'I•-111f-T ol,~~"I f-..000 ... 11-lfll/I ...... "' ............. ""c"_.,.. 305-El~"~"' TtltllhMt 171 41 642·4121 Cl111/flt4 A4T.rtl1itlq 641.5611 1",.orJf"l~I ttll l)r1~ 0-t ""11'•1Jlo/l'j e,e.... rOllo' l«l""""''"fll'" -••I -6'1.;1 """., or .0-·1t..,."'• ...,ft .._, "" ~·• ft-!-111 119f,.,;-~«if¥'t"'- !!cr'\!llllh 11(!.rfOOI ~•..I IT C".al.lt Mf'i"t COJ!•IV'· IN lwO.:flPf•l;lll l;/WI-•)00-!lt~, ~1111 I II OOll"Oli!~I' "'~•l.,..Olll">l'-13 00-~ll ~ $200 Million Telep11one Rate Boost Approved SAN F'RANCISCO (UPI) -~aciflc Telephone Co. today wa! granted rate increases totaling almost $200 million that will increase users' bills by an average of 90 cents a month. The ~lifomia Public U t i I i ti e s Commission 1ranted the company $183 ntillion of its requeSted $289.8 million Jn addition , the PUC authorized $16 million for settlements and adjustmenta between Pacific Telephone and other phone companies in the state. The r~ult will increase bills for Paciric·s customer! by $199.4 million per year. Today's decision increased the basic exchange rate tor residential !ervice rrom $4.80 to S5.70. l\1essage rate service with a 60 call allowance will go up fro"l $3.35 lo 3.75 and the S<K:alled "lirellne rate" -which al\o~·s 30 outgo lng calls a monlh -will go from $2.25 to $2.~. llusbau<l Shoots Pair PAUi SPRINGS IU Pl) -A 42-year- ok:I woman wa~ In !erlOU! condition after she and her male companion were wounded reportedly by her estranged husband following the start of divorce proceedings ll1onday. Caroline Pappu, 42, and Ray Vaughn. 46, were shot by a man identified by police a! Mrs. Pappas' estranged hu1band , John '-Ppas, 49. penaltie1. - "But they are liable for criminal penalties," be Slid. He did not, however, say what the state would do if the city didn't amply. And the city didn't uk. Councilmen ~t directly Into other matters on the agenda wh<rt Schlemmer flnilh<d h~ presentAtion. .From P•" 1 POPEIL ... a projtct of. ju.st too grtat a magnitude" for hi m to handle. He said be called another co-worker, Robert Peeler, who be saki had also been solicited by Ayen, and the two then considered way1 to ;et the money from Ayers without goli\I throuih with the murder. "I still wanted that money but t knew I couldn't kill that man," Reed testified. Instead, he aald, he called Pope!l and lnlonned him ol the plot. Later, all« Popeil called the I.Mg Beach police, Reed 11.kl he and PeeJer agreed to cooperate with them by tape recordhlg future conversations with Ayers and Mn. Popell. . Mrs. Popell and Ayers wen arreated Jan. 8 In Newport Beach shortly afte r they twned over more than $50,000 worth ol diamonds to Peeler in a Long Beach restaunmt parking lot. Officers said the gems were re portedl y given to Peeler as lel'Urity until the ca.!h payment wu made . Green, the attorney for Mrs. Popcil, cantended Reed and Petler were working in collualon with Popeil, Green said Mn. Popeil and Ayen !uapccled this and pretended to-10 along with the plot to amau evidenct a1alnlt her husband. EPA Orders Southland To Cut Parking Area Southern Cal ifomJa and Arizona c.itie! were directed Monday t.o start plan- ning parking facilities which can rtduce automobile u1e. ~- Paul De falro Jr., regional administrator for the En\1lronmental Protcc· lion Agancy, told o meeting of city. rounty and regional pll'nnlng of!k:lals th.at I!, by Jan. I, cities do not come up with ttMilr own plaru to reduce park· Ing, the EPA will begin reviewing ita 0"11 proposals. OE FALCO SAID thot more than $500,000 will be available to plAnnlng ogenctes in California ond Arb:on111 to de velop the p.1rking pl1ns design~ to help cilie.s comply with EP~ requirement! tar reducei.i traffic use. EPA regulalions wl11 requ ire permits for any parklng. fa cllltles contalnlnl !paces for 1nare than 249 cars, De Falco !a.Id. 1 BUT or. FALCO cmphaah:ed that the reglonal s)arklng plana Mvtkrped by ea.ch contmunHy could be de!lgned to encourage publlc transit or carpool use. • l charges -ellmin~ting all but the most substantlul . Den1ocrats on the con1mittcc s.::iid the ne~· ptvposed articles would dtarge Nixon with obstruction of justice in the Wal~rgate coVtt·up, with abuse of pre~dentlal power. and \\'ilh contempt or Congress for refusing to comply with comn1Jttec subpoeuas for \Valergate tapes. AJ t.he.Jlcmocratic leadership huddled, Rep. Lawrence J . llogan, (R.-Md.), called a miriafternoon ne~11 conference lo disclose how he would vote on i1npeachment. It ~'BS bellevl'd Hogan \\'OU!d become the fir.st Republican on the committee to conie out in favor ol itnpeachtnent. Hogan is 1rying to unseat Democratic Gov. ~1arvin Mandel in ll1aryland Utis Jail, and told reporters that "this is :i big \)Olltical problem \\'ith me in the state." "It's all O\'Cr as far as I'm concerned," he s11.id. "I've heard ull the evidence. I've heard all U1e arguments."- Rep. Robert McClory (R·lll.), """'1d ranking Republican on the committee, said today he believes President has been treated very fairly". so far in the impeachment inquiry and would be '"adeqiJ~lely taken care of" by GOP members and the.ir new COW\SCI, Sam Garrison . in the <.'Oming debate. ··1 think that when ~·e get to 1hc st age \\·here actual articles or impeachment are going to be pre!Cnted ... it is necessary that we sort of Lake sides," l\1cClory said in an interview on the NBC TV To d a y program. ' COUNTY MARSHAL SEALS APARTMENT AND MIKE WEAGLEY IS OUT T•n1nt Evicted After Long Rent Battle With City of Newport Renter Loses Dispute Newport Man Ordered Fro1n Ho1ne, Oivcs .~1 ,100 Rent By JACKIE HYMAN Of tM O.llr f'tltt 111H A Newport Beach man who lost a IO-month battle with city authorities over ·the rent on his West Newport apartment today was evicted by an Oran ge County manhal for nonpayment of rent. According to Jack Beeky,•ith, an administrative aide with the Newpart Beach Department of-Public -Works, renter ~1ichael Weagley, 29, has failed to pay rent for almost 11 months ·on his apartment at 955 West 16th Street. "'Ibis case ha! been heard by Harbor municipal court and Weagley has lost." Beckwith said. "He inust remove himself and pay over Sl,100 in back rent." Weagley tells it differently. "When the city purchased th is land 10 months ago to hold in case they want to expand the water storage facilities next door, I was paying no rent becaUJe I was managing the other ~units and fizing the place up." he sa id. "Flnt they told me that. If I was forced to move , under state law I was entitled to moving expense! plus rent differential," Weagley said. "That means they'd pay the difference between my rent here and my rent at a comparable apartment elsewhere for four yean. "Then they 'M'Ote and told me that they'd studied ether apartments in the area and d.etennined that a fair rent for my apartment would be $135 a mooth . Well , I can't pay that , and now they won't pay my moving expense! or r~t differential either." "The relocation law does not apply here beca use the property ha! not been condemned for public U!e and Weagley is net being forced to move." Beckwith responded . "And these aren't outlandish rent!. In fact, Weagley was even offered a $3S d1.scount on his rent to manage the units." \Yeagley, a disable<f construction worker who lives on w a r k m a n ' s conipensation, also charged th.at his apartment is in violation of health and building standard!. "It has no heat and the: roof leaks ." \\'eagley said. ~·Thole things were - tole rable when I wasn't paying any rent, and I'd be willing to pay $50 a month for them now, but not $135. "I don't want to pay for what rni not gettUJg," he said. . . ~ ~ However, he conceded that tl\c city fl.as made two Improvements. The public works department has restored adequate water pressure and installed sewer con- nccti~. Previously the septic tanks were "l>verflowlng. "I don 't know where I'll go now." Weagley told Orange County Deputy Marshal Alfred E. Brtgga:, who &eSiled off the apartment containing Weagley's bed and shaving equipment at 9:20 a.m . today. "I've got my clothes in my car and I've returned the re!! of my furn iture, which was borrowed, to my friends," he aald. "Maybe I'll go slay with my parent!. I doo't know." Weagley said he feels e!pecially sorry to leave the apar1rnent because of the time he spent repairing It. - He paneled the bedroom. wallpapered and carpeted in the living room and repaired the steps leading up to the apartment. He also planted and tended a lawn !hared by his apartment and two others. Beverly Higley of the Orange C.aun ty Fair Hausing Council, which has assisted \\'eagley in fighting the city's stand. said she's concerned because many old or poor pt"Ople In !lmilar situations either -move 1vith6ut a fight or do wlthoul food in order to meet rent payments. "The purpose of the slate's relocation law is to prevent hardlshlp on the tenants," ~fis~ Higley said. "In lhis case a hardship is obviously be ing ~·orked." Beck~·lth said the residents of the two apartments which adjoin Weagley·s a now paying rents of $135 and $1 50 respectively. The rent hikes were made gradually aver a three month period . he said. The tenants previously paid $50 and $75 a month. .From Page 1 CENTER ... ''the wholr thing may collapse.'' "But I'm not one of the cynlc:a. think there will be a cultural center not too long in the future," he said. He estimated ii will be a $4 mill ion to $8 million pr'OJect, rather than the $16 million facillty envisioned i'n the past. _ "I think it's important to point out that the future is Indeed very bright. We're not at the end of the road. \Ve're not smoldering In ashes." Emme! said. "In the past talk was cheap. Poople were saying we could ra ise millions and we'd have the New York City Ballet in cur backyard. ';Now we're are just going to have to be a little more rcallstlc," he said . ADVANTAGE-ALDEN'S I One huge advant age Alden's ·ha s over most carpet stores is that we have our own installers, prov iding flex ibility and reliability in scheduling installations. Very few department stores or specialty carpet stores have their own workrooms. and must r\)IY on an outside contract service for installations. we have had many people buy from us after being disappointed by an install ation co mpany who sc heduled a jbb and didn 't show up or ca ll. Som etimes. this has happened two or three times before the cu stomer give s up. At Alden's, our in stallation schedule is operated very efficiently, an d even when our men are held up' on a previous Job ca usin g a late start . ou r men will stay and finish . If you want reliability -call us! ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Plac:etitla A.Ye. COSTA MISA 646-4838 HOURS: Mo!CTl!ru TINn .. ' •• l:lO-HI .. ' .. 9-SAT .• 9:30'1o I L .. " ) • , \ l • ---·-. ------, • • VOL. 67, NO. 20-4, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1974 ree Fairground Expansion Secretive A plan for the future development or the Orange County Fairgrounds was unveiled Sunday night after a secret meeting oC the Costa Mesa City Council . But for the public, the details of the plan outlined by Mayor Robert M. Wilson are still shrouded. He isn't willing to talk about them-yet. The fairgrounds item was not listed on &lnday's retreat agenda and there was no indlealioo that it wou1d be discussed. lt was a surprise. The item was brought up 'following an executive session on l1i personnel matter on which Wilson pro1nised to issue a release to the press. So the reporters went home. California's anti-secrecy slatute, the Ralph ,,.f. '"Brown Act, makes it iJlegaL to hold city council meetings in secret with the exceptiQn -0f matters pertaining to persoimel or pending litigation. \\'ilaon said he adjourned the ex~tive l!leSSion and then reconvened a public meeting to talk about the fairgrounds . He said tWo city aides rejoined the ses.sion. "It didn't make any difference because no one was there, the press was gone," said Councilman Alvin Pinkley, who 1ub6tantiated 'Vilson's claim that the rneetiJC was legally reconvened. Councilrilan Dom Raciti. indicated that it \.\'3.!I his belle( the meeting was still in executive sessioll wlien the fairground1 \\'ere discussed and Vice Mayor J ack Hammett said that the discussion qualified under the Brown Act anyway because "anyth~ that \\'~S brou.ght up might get involved 1n possible litigation.'' 'Vilson said he \\'OUld make his development-plan for the fairgrounds available to the public as soon as be had completed his project. "As soon as it is-ready for public presentation, I am going to release it to all members of the press at the same Ume," he said. Car Dealers Vote To Hire Attor1iey For Sig n Battle -The ?itotor Car Dealers' AsSociat\on of Costa 1.lesa, meeting i? s!)e(!ial session today voted 10-0 to hire an attorney to rePresent them in their battle against the Costa Mesa sign ordinance. John Connell, a Harbor Boule\!ard Chevrolet dealer, said the action could include "!he possi bility of initiating a lawsuit against the city." Auto dealers became upset last "'·eek with the release of a p lanning department study which recommended relaxing the sign ordinance for movie theaters and mo!cls but not auto dealers. "The movie industry th'reatcncd and it got action," said Connell, adding that he was not yet certain who would be hired to press the auto dealers' case. Attorney Donald Smallwood or Costa !\lesa represented the auto dea le.rs' interests in public hearings \Vh1ch preceded adoption of the sign ordinanc:e. There was no immediate indication of whether-he v.'OUld be rehired. The planni ng department study an_d its recommendations 'have been referred to the planning commission ror action in August. The city council \\1ill ultimately make the determination of whet.her to grant special sign allowances to any type of bWiiness. Typhoon Ivy Toll Cl,imbs to 18 MANILA (UPI) -The death toll front typhoon Ivy's sweep across t he Philippines rose to 18 today with a report from tilt Philippine National Red Ctou of eight more dealhl, malnly by drowning: The Red cross said 59 other persons were missing and 23 Olhen ~-ere injured. The 59 were among 70 persons aboard five fishing vessels originally reported missing when Ivy's 99 rnlle per . ~ur winds slashed across the main Phlllpp1ne jsland or Luzon saturday. Two of the 70 v1erc confirmed dead and nine have been rescued. the Red Cross laid. r ' ' • ., rus Exiled Head Requested To Return By The Associated Press The miltitary-backed Greek go\'emment, which has been accused of helping stage the coup on Cyprus, resigned today. The office of tbe Greek president said power would be turned back to dviliam. nie prt:.tjdent of lhe rebel government on Cyprus resigned a few hours earlier. Jubilation swept the streets of Athens almost immediately a ft e r the announcement by the office or the president, an army general. In Paris, the office of former civilian Premier. Constantine Caramanlis said he had been · asked to return from exile 384 AMERICANS FLEE CYPRUS TURMOIL, P•ge 4 to head a government o! national union to succeed the military men who have been running Greece since April 21, 1967. WAS SHE FRAMED? Defendant Eloise Popeil -'---- , Reinecke l11sists He Nikos Sampson quit the presidency of Cyprus. He was installed after a national guard coup on July 15 overthrew the regime of Archbishop ?itakark>s. The speaker of the House of Representatives during Makarios' presidency was named n·d N t L·e -~ to succeed him in what was viewed } l 0 , } Y fJffHfJ Bu.1,inessnien .. as a move to reach a peace accord l'~~:r I~ \am~ was'Gtaf"<x>~ ' WASlllNGTON (UPI) -cai;feru!• u. What wo uld summer be without a cmwle of kids hawking lemonade from a makeshift stand. In this case, the kids are bro thers Charles, 7 (seated). and David Romanus 6. They were in business ~ionday at Orange A venue .and Costa Mesa Street in Costa J'\Iesa. Newport Cultural Center Plan Dropped-No Funds By L. PETE R KRIEG Of rM CMil-, "llM Slllf Plans for a n1ajor cultural center at N£wporl Center have fallen through because the spo1rsoring agency was tord it can't possibly raise the $16 million needed lo build it, Newport Beach councilmen lea med Monday. The Newport; HirtiOr-FOUOOation has been unablC to mount a fund-raising effort during the past 10 years and officials admitted today that the Irvine Company has been asked to help· salvage the floundering organiialion. Foundation president David Emmes said Irvine senior Vke President Thomas Wolfe · has agreed to head a committee that will try to pick up the pieces and totally reorganize lhe fOWldalion. Hopefully, he said. it will be able to get a stnaller scale project oft the ground in a year or so. The Newport Harbor Foundation had hoped to. build a cornplex·palte11\ed after the Dorothy Qwndler Pa\'ilion in J.os Angeles. It also would have includ ed two smaller theaters. an art n1useum, community workshops and a city library. Emmes1 executive director or South Cbist Rej)ertory· Theater, said the pa· vilion..may be scrapQOO when and!! plnns are redrawn. "They've been v.·aitlng 10 years for us to get otf the dime," he said. 'The Irvine land offer was n1ade more lhan JO years ago. Newport Beach City Arts Committee Chairman Ladislaw Reday, who reported lhe collapse of plans to councilmen, appeared to disagree somewhat with Emmes' assessment Reday told councilmen the Irvine Company had simply withdrawn its offer "because it couldn 't sit around and pay taxes on the property any longer." He indicated he was a little miffed at this because "the company has a lot or other wideveloped land around there." Reday did say 1hat the company has indicated it will make some land available in the future If the foundati on can present a new, viable plan. And Em mes said that ·a exactly what he hopes will happen. "We are faced with pitfalls and problems." Emmes said, adding that "the who le thin.It may collapse." "But I'm not one of the cynics. t think there will be a cultural center not too long in the: future," he said. He estimated it will be a $4 million to S8 rnllllon project, rather than ·the $16 mill ion facility envisioned in the past. Cieri&!&, who a Cyprus broadcast sakl Go,·. Ed Reinecke ms1sted under cross- \Va.s sworn in Immediately. InlormaHon examination today that he had not lied reaching the United Nations in New 1rhen he denied discussing an J'IT offer York ~Id Cle:ides had been designated of campaign help wilh John N. MitclJcll as actmg pres:ident. The United Nations and Britain said before September. 1971. new fig hting had broken out on the ~einecke. under questioning b Y i.'lland earlier in the day following a assistant special prosecutor ' Richard rught in~which both sides were re~ Davis at his perjury trial , said he told to ha".e generally observed ?.lo~ay. s Mitchell then attorney general. about cease-fire. U.N. forces took over N1cos1a ' . . airport because of what a spokesman the offe r 1n a telephone call 1n 1.1ay, in New York described as fighting in 1971 but did . l\Ot consider it a the area. The British reported fighting udiscussion." (p'.hotO ?age 4.) on the northern coast around Kyrenia, The crux ot the proseculion·s case !lear the beachhead establi!hed by . . h he tal'··• -(Set CYPRUS Pa %) against Reinecke ~esls on w en . ~t:\.I ' ge to 1.1itchell. He 1s charged \\'Ith lying $200 Million Telepho11e Rate Boost Approved SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Pacific Telephone Co. today was granted rate increases totaling almost $200 million that will increase users' bills by an average of 90 cents a month. . The California Public U t i I it le s Commission granted the t'Ompany $18.1 million of its requested. $289.8 million ln addition, the PUC authorized $16 million for settlements and adjustments between Pacific Telephone and other phone companies in the state. The result will increase bills for Pacific's customers by $199.4 million per year. · Today's decision increased the basic exchange rate tor residential service from $4 .80 to $5.70. ~1essage rate service with a 60 call allowance will go up from $3.35 to 3.75 and the so-called "lifeline rate" -wh.ich allows 30 outgoing calls a month -\\•ill go from $2.25 to $2.50. 10 the Senate Judiciary Committee in 1972 by denying !hat he talked \\'ith 1.1itchell abouL the ofrer before Septen1ber, 1971. Davis asked Reinecke if he considered his denial to be true because "you didn't consider a telephone-call with the attorney general a discussion." "Yes. thal"s right," Reinecke sa.id .• U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker told the jury that inconsistencies in Rcineckc's re sponses lo Davis's questions could be used to judge the credibility of the witness. Reinecke testified that he had told Ed Gillen"'alers. then . head of the Cali fornia Department of Commerce, about his telephone call to ~titchell. Davis said that Reinecke had told a grand jury he h!ld not told GilrenWaters about the call. "Was that true?" Davis asked? "No," Reinecke sa id. "It's either my mistake · or the {court) reporter'& mistake." He admitted Monday tha t he told htitchcll in a telephone call about an offer by ITI to help finance the 1972 GOP convention if held in San Diego. He sa id the call was made before settlement of an antitrust su'h against the corparation. It was also learned that the Irvine Company's offer to donate a Hl-acre site for tho complex has expired and the company plans to move ahead with development plans on the property near its new Design Plaia, _ Sefaool District Rote Emmes said he can't blame them. ''\Ve hav~ no right to expect them to sit a r o u n d v.•lth a blank check for another 10 years while people at the foundation keep bumpin g into each other trying to get this started," Em1ncs Sjid. S1nog Alert Warning Decla red fo r County A slaR"e one smog elert health '"'arning was declared for Orange county no1·th of the San Diego Freeway at I o'docl: lo· day by the Oronf{e Coli.nty Air PolJullon Control District < APCD). A spokesman for the APCD said the alert. means people should reduce phy .. ical activity. stay indoors and stop smok- log. He also s.1id people who ha\!e rcsplr· alory diseases should be mot'C cllreful abO<JI •olnit ouldoon. ' 55-cent Tax Hike Due? By JACKIE HYMAN 01 llM 01Hr "II" Stiff Newport Beach and Costa ~le~ voters , ma y be asked to approve an increase In their school property tax rate in the November election. An election to raise the school ta:< ra fe by -SS cents Is one ]XjSstbllity described in a Tinanclal report which Newport·Mesa Unified School Dist rict Superintendent John W. Nicoll wilt present to achoo! trustees tonight. •le will also prescnL a second report \\'hich states that the school district spei\t $89.992 last year to cover the of vandalis1n and theft, up l'rorn $30,926 the )'ear before. The increasing cost. of !heft and vandalism. plus rising prices and salaries~ are among the reasons y:hy the school district will either ha.,,e io ttlse an extra M million by 117!>-76 or se\!erely cut back lb programs, accordiftg to Dr. Ni{'()ll. "State law limits us lo an annual increase of about three percent in our local tax base wiless "'"e have a special electkm," ht explalned. ''So even 1hough assessed va.luatlon shot. up this year, we will have to give most of it back In the form of a tu rate cut of between 27 and 30 cent.s." In his sc<OOd r<port, Dr. Nlooll will ' tell trustees thal ihe cost or lhcft and vandalism ts rising dramatically ·while insurance benefit.. are...beiilg..cul. The report notes that because of rising crime, the sChool 's deductible" figure has risen from $SOO ln 1972.-73 to $2.500 per incklenl. The re.suit Is that n1ost losses must be covered b~ the district itself. Newport-~lesa trustees are no t ex~led to take action on either report ~ tonight, bu! will discuss them and may schL'<lule public _hearings for a future meeting. Tonight's meeting will be in Costa ?ifesa City Council chambers at 7:30 p.n\. ,1 ' Today's Final N.Y~ Stocks c TEN CENTS uit 'Frameup' Cl1ai·ged by M1·s. Popeil From Wire Ser,•lces LOS ANG ELES -1.lrs. Eloise Popeil of Ne\.\·porl Beach \.\'ill use a defense alleging she was framed in her trial on charges that she and her boyfriend hired men lo kill her estranged husband, kitchen gadget multimillionaire Samuel Popeil. In opening arguments here in Superior Court Monday, Mrs. Popcil 's atlorney Robert Green asserted Popeil. 59. of Chicago, tried lo "set up" his 49-year-old wife and boyfriend , Daniel ~1. Aye rs, 37. of Santa Ana. They just "played along" \llith the supposed killers-for-hire lo g a th e r evidence for use against t h e multimillionaire. Green asserted in court But prosecutor Peter 8 r e gm a n hammered at the point that Mrs. Popeil \\·ou!d have inherited $200 million if Popeil died before their divorce was final. He put former f¥1ichili(an prison inmate Donald C. Reed on the stand as the first prosecution witness.- Recd testified he \vas orfered "more money than you've ever dreamed or • lo 1nurder Popeil. Reed, whO tibtained employment with , a Long Beach aircraft manufa cturing company afler serving four years for armed robbery in Michiga111. testified the offer was made in a telephone call last Dec. 17 by Ayers, a former co-v.·orker. Reed quoted Aye rs as telling him : "This is kinda shaky .. .it involves gelling rid of my old lady"s old man in Chicago. He ·s got all the money tied up. "\\le're paying big dough .•. 25.000 for you and if thafs not enough, then 30 or 40,000. ~1oney is no object. He's "'orlh a hundred million. His name is Popeil ." Reed said he \\'enl to Chicago two days later and surveyed Popell's high rise residence but then decided not to undertake the kill ing because it "was a project of just too great a magnitude " for him to handle. He said he called another co-worker, (See POPEIL, Page %1 HEA R A BOO M? IT'S JUST 'WA R' LOS ANGELES (UPI I -Su1lCrsoni c jet fighters were scheduled to tangle off the Southern California coast tonight in a mock "'ar "''hich the Air Force said could produce some sonic booms in unpopulated areas. The mock \\·ar, which is designed to test the combat readir1Css of U.S. forces ae-ainst an ene my bomber allack, is being conducted by the North American Air Defense Command region 26 at Luke Air Force Base, Ariz. Orange Coast Weather Variabll? clouds through \\lednes· day but t'Onsidcra ble sunshine in the afternoon hours. Chance of lhwidersho,,·ers later today. HJghs in mid-70s at the beaches to n1id- ll0s inland. INSIDE TOD!\ Y So111c coostot officinls are doing stow bur11.s oucr Oil out- break of bencl1front 11udit11 wh-ife ot11t"rs fail to see a1~u l/1reat to tltc republic posed by the pruclice. Story .. Pa ge /4 . l'r"'• 1...i'°K• It L. M. •ey• M C1lltot11 l1 I Cl1WIM lt·H C01111Ct 11 '~·-· u 0..111 '"'"'" t l'~lftlll P'•M ' llll"11ln'"1nl II Pl"'"''' n.n 1'11' !tit 11.tur• t ,..__ ,, '"""""'••"" 11 Aft11 Ltnftn U MOfttf Tr" II Mlvla It Mlll111I 1'-t 11 JrUllollll Htwt 4 Or1~ Ctlllll'f t ,._.. lJ·H SYl'lit ,..,._, II 1..-rll ll•lf Sltck M111it1• l l·U Tei.viii• • Tk .. len It Wtl lfll'I' 4 Wtrt• Htwl 4 .. • l t ·~Door Ooses ;In Newpoi't . • Rent Feud I i l By JACKIE HY~tAN 0 1 lht Dilly ~Utt 11111 .. A Nev.•port Beach man \11ho lost 11: O.n1onth battl e with city authorities over • he renl on his \Yest Ne1\·port apar1menl odny 11·as evicted by an Orange County marshal for nonpaynu~nt or rent. According to Jack 8£'Cky,·Hh, an adn1inis1 rative aide with the Ne1vport Beach Departrncnt of Public \Yorks. renter i\lirha el \\'eagle~'. 29. has failed to pay renl for alnwst 11 n1onlhs on his apann1l'nt at 955 \\'est ltith Street. "1i1is caSt> has been heard by flarbor municip.il coor1 and \\'eag\cy has lost." Bcck\llith said. "He must remo\'e himscl£ and pay over $1.100 in back rent." . \\'cagley tells it differentl'y. : "\\'hen the city purchased this land ~ n1onths ago to hold in case they ant to expand the water storage cilities next door. I ·was paying no :;r.:nt because I y,•as mannging lhe other t its and fixing the place up." he said. '·First they told me that . if I v1as recd to mo ve. under state law I was ~ntitled to moving expenses plus rent (ilifferential," Weagley said. "That means +they'd pay the difference bcty,·een 1ny rent here and my ren t at a conlparablc apanment elsc\\·here for four years, . "Then they wrote and told me that ~they'd studied other apanmcnts in the r area and determined that a fair rent for my apa rtment would be $135 a f Tnooth. Well, I can't pay that, and now tfthey \lo'Oll'L pray my moving expenses rent differential either." "The relocation law does not appl y re because the property bas not been ~Condemned for public use and \Yeagley ~Js not being forced to move," Beckwith ~ponded. ''And these aren't outlandish f'ents. JR fact. \Veagley was even offered a $35 discowit on his rent to manage the Wlits." Weagley. a disabJCd construction \\'Ork er v.•ho lives on workman 's compensation . also charged that his ·, 11partment is in violation of health and ·building standards. "It has no heat and the roor leaks." ' Weagtey said. "Those things v.·ere tolerable when I wasn't paying any rent , and I'd be willing lo pay $50 a month · for them now. but n4X $135. "I doo'I v.·ant 1 to pay for what l'm -not getting;' he said. r However, he conceded that the city bas made.. ty,·o improven1en1s . ..l'h~-_public .. 'A'Orks department has restored adequate """water pressure and insta lled sewer coo· 'nectioos. Previously_ the septic tanks were overflowing. " "l doo 't know where I'll go now." ,, \Veagley told Orange County Deputy l\farshal Alfred E. Briggs, v.·ho sealed -bff the apar:tment containing ~1eagley's f bed and shaving equipment at 9:20 a.m. -today. ,! "I've got my clothes in my car and J I've returned the rest of my furn iture. ,;,•which was borrowed , to my friends," ~he said. "Maybe I'll go stay with my j parents. 1 don't know." j Weagley said he feeis especially sorry , to leave the apartment because of the { ' time he spent repairing it. He paneled the bedroom. v•allpapered and carpeted in the living room and It repaired the steps leading up to the 1 apartment. He also p\antec! and tended l a Jay,n shared by his aphrtment and , tv.·o others. l Beverly Higley of the Orange County ~ Fair Housing Council , y,·h\ch has assisted ~ Weagley in fighting the city's stand. (, said she's concerned because many old , or poor people in similar situations either l, move \vithout a fight or do v.•ithout food in order to meet rent payments. t "The purpose of Lhe state's relocation : Jaw is to prevent hardshi p on the ; tenanls/' Miss li igley said. "In this t case a hardship is obviously being 1 wocked." r ~ Beckwith said the residents of the : tv.·o apartments which ad,ioin \Veagley's ' a now paying rents of $135 and $150 ; i'espectively. The rent hikes were made ~ Fadua\ly over a three month period, I ~· said. t ; The tenants previously paid $50 and I l7S a month. I 1 { I I I • • • I ' I OIAMGICOAST ,. DAILY PILOT ,.,. C>o"Q'r CoaV °'"" P!too "''" ,.,.tn •«I"'" tl<~l,..N••i p,_ ,.0t11>1"_,,1>y hO.•...,. eo.-.i "''"''""""' °"""""'¥ ~P'l"'t ""''°''' .. ~ ~"~~.n~n "'""aay ....._, f·,.,.v 11» Cr.1•• l#u '•~~r"" 84'°" •lun!•fl<ll..., fl<.vn '"'·" I>•• V.U4y •09UI'• BfK~ !''"""15oM'•""°'' •"<! ~., 0-•n: .. s.n J..tft eooi"'""" l ''"""' •"(l,D•ll '"'''°" .. l>IDI"""" !i< .. M•~O•I •o1 S..~ ..... f "'J """'"""' """"'"'"'" pl0"1 ''"' ')J "'*" 8tySiret0!,CDlllM"'* C.•ob~lt 916,b ~1-11 W~.,J ,.,_,,,,,,..,.,. ...... T..,.._'l (,~.1 "~ ~""'""""'• "'•N1•'1t [""O' Ttlt,it-17141 '4!·43!1 Cl•11lfltlll Ad Yrril,l119 '4!·1,71 C.cfl!~ri ltlt Oi>•"Of'O C0-11 """''i' "f c.-N '• ,,,,.,.. ... ~IOl,.I <\<.,.,,,,...~ ""°""',,_n., Ot .,.,.,, ............. '""'" ""' ~ ·•-oA.•~ .-dl>Oltl!~·•l1M11't"'''""'-'i"'-' 5-c\IO\ II"'' 'all" CW! tT Go\•t Mt\I' (;1,1 l/lo· ""'~loll!,,,.t'VO:-.... ~~~,.i, ,, ..... t'OO"""'!J'llll ""'~..,.,.,.,,._.~,lOG-·~ , . 0.11)' Piii! St1ft ....... COUNTY MARSHAL SEALS APARTMENT ANO MIKE WEAGLEY IS OUT Tenant Evicted After Long Rent Battle With City of Newport Squid Invasion Puzzles Coast Water Watchers Squid about one foot long hav e been \\·ashing up on \\'est Ne..,:port beaches in record numbers this "''eek and I\ewport Beach t<.1arine S a f e t y Department officials say they don't kno"' v.·hy. ··I~\:~ never seen this quantity_o{ squid \\'ash up before," said Lt. LogJn Lock.abey, y,·ho rt:,ported that the innux has been going on for at least three days. The squid. technically classed as a cephalopod. is a relative of lhe octopus Dial-a-ride Bus System Slated For 8 OC Areas Eight new Orange County areas. incl uding HuntilJ gton Beach a n d Westminster. will be served by dial·a· ride buses by July 1975 under a new plan approved !\1onday by the Orange County Transit District. Under the plan Oran ge will recciv~ the service in January, followed by Huntington Beach, Buena Park. Brea , Westminster, Tustin, Tustin Foothills, CypreSli and La Paima. and Fullerton, in that order. \V lth dial·a·ride service. patrons phone a dispatcher who sends the bus to their doors. They arc then taken to their destinations rather than bety,•ecn points on a nxed route. The Iran.si t system v.•as pioneered in Orange County when service bega n in La Habra over a year ago. The mini· buses used there now carry 12,000 passengers a month . The tran.o;it district boa rd a Is o approved tile purchase of 67 new mini· buses to-be used In !he dial·a·ride system. Cities lacking fi:tcd roulc transit service and v.·hich have large numbers of old. young and poor rcsidenlA were selected by a ronsultanl as !he priority )isling for the new dial·a·ride service. Beginning 1hc new serv ice is cont ingent on the cities involved accepting a new formula requiring them ro pay one thircl of any financi~I los~ caw;Cd by the system . and is used for both food and bait. Lifeguard John Swanson, who mans the 741h Street lifeguard tower at the Santa Ana Rh·er mouth. noted fl.Ionday morning that children were collecting the squid in buckets. "I've "'·orked here three years and that's the iirst time I've ever seen squid v.·ash up like that," he said. Lockabcy offered owo p o s s i b I e explanations for the proliferation or squid , although he said he 's not sure Ylhich if either is true. ··There's a rich breeding ground for squid in a submarine canyon which starts right at the end of the Newport Pier," Loekabey said. "Perhaps this year for some reason there are just more !Quid there than usual and that's why they're wash.ing up. "Or it could be that a wann current is bringing them in from the south." Police in Mesa Arrest 4 Alleged '"Pot' Farmers Four suspects were arrested by Costa ~tcsa police ~1onday in two separate loca tions on charges of g r o w i n g n1arijuana. J{eld on the charges are William !. Ellis. 20. Frank W. Bishop, 21, and Ronald L. Ellis, 19, all of 606 Joann St.. Apt. A, Costa fl.1esa. TI1c suspect in the second case is Richard Kinsman Robinson. 29, an Orange County welfare eligibility worker, of :l4I Broadway, Costa Mesa. In the first case where the trio v.·ere arrested, officers, acting on an anonymous tip, said at 5:45 p.m. they peered throu gh cracks in a six-foot red wood fence surrollllding the Joann Stred ap3rtment's patio. They allege the illicit weed was growing there. Officers uprooted and confiscated for evidence 19 plants ranging from three to 12 inches tall. Later at 6:30 p.m., officers went to the Broadway house and claimed they saw alleged marijuana plants growing beneath a clear plastic dome in the backyard. They arre~ted Robinson and confiscated another 19 plants. EPA Orders Southland To Cut Parking Area Southern California and Arb:ona cities .,,,ere directed P.tonday to start plan· nlng parking facilities which can redUC!: automobile use. Paul Do Fak"O Jr., rtglona l administrato r for the Environmtntal Prolec· lion Agency, told a mee ting of city, county and regional plaMlng orficlals that If. by Jun. J, c.itlcs do not come up with their 0Yi11 plans to reduce j)lirk· Ing, the EPA v.ill begin rcvlev.•h1g its ov.11 propcsals. DE FALCO SA ii> lhol more than S.S00,000 wlH be avail;1ble to plaMing agencies in Californi:i and Arir.on a to develop !he parking plans designed to help citi es comply with ~;PA requirements for reduced traffic use. EPA rrgul11tiori' v.•ill require ptrmlts for Bny parking facllltles containing spaces for more than 249 W 3, De J+'alco said. • · HUT f>f: f'Al..CO cmpha~lzcd thnt..l he regional perking plAns developed 1:1,y ench communUy could be dcsignld to cncourage~publlc lranait or carpool use. r ' .. . ' I ( Three Articles 1-mpeacli DehaJ-e Set Wednesday \VASlllNGTON (UPI) -lloplng to \\'in over Republicans and Soulhe rn Democrats by narrowing their charges aga inst President Nixon. Den1ocr.itie leaders of the House J u d i c I a r y COmmltlcc worked today to eliminate all but the three strongest proposed articles of impeaclunent. Debate on the future or Ni:ton's pres!d('flcy, tentatively scheduled to bt:'gin at 4:30 p.m. PD'l' \Vednesday, v.·ill be televised live by the major ncty,·orks. Aniericans \Yill thus have a ringslde seat for the rirst impeachment proceedings against a U.S. president in 100 years. Committee Chairman <Peter W. Rodino (D-N.J.), met privately .. 11ith chief committee COWlSel John Doar to boil do~n lengthy articles of impeachment pro~ last week into three m a i n· charges -eliminating all but the most subs tan Ila!. From Pagel POPEIL ... Robert Peeler, \\'ho he said bad also been solicited by Ayers, and the two then considered 'A'ays to get the money from Ayers v.'ithout going through with the murder. "[ still \vanted that money but I kney,· J couldn't kill that man," Reed testified. Instead , he said. he called Popeil and informed him of the plot. Later, after PopeH called the Long Beach police, Reed said he and Peeler agreed to cooperate with them by tape recording future ronversations with Ayers and ltfrs. Popeil. ltfrs. Popeil and Ayers ""ere arrested Jan. 8 in Ne~"l)Ort Beach shortly after they turned over mo re than $50,000 worth of diamonds to Peeler in a Long Beach restaurant parking lot. Officers said the gems were reportedly given to Peeler as security until the cash payment was made. Green, the attorney for l\frs. Pope:il, contended Reed and Peeler v.·ere working in collusion with Popeit. Green said l\trs. Popeil ·and Ayers suspected this and pretended to go along with._ the plot to ;u_nass ~viC!t'!l~ against her husband. Newport Removes Residential Tap From Fun Zone Oen10CT11ts on the committee said the new proposed "rticles would charge Nixon \\1th obstruction of justice In the \Vatergate cover-up, with abuse of 1pre!ldenllal power, and with contempt or Congress for refusing to comply with committee subpoenas for Watergate tapes. As the Democratic leaders.hip huddled, Rep. Lawrence J. Hogan, (R.·~fd.). called a mir!aftcrnoon news conference to disclose ho\v he v.·ould vote on impc-achment. It was believed Hogan would becoine the first Republican on the committee to come out in favor' ol. Impeachment. Hogan is trying to wiseat Democratic NIXON REJECTED PROPOSAL TO BURN TAPES, Pago 4 Gov. Marvin lt1andel in Maryta~ thl.s fall , and told repoi;ters that "tlia is a big political problem with me in the state." "It's all over as far as I'm concerned.'' he said. "I've heard all the evidence. l 've heard all the argwnents." Rep. Robert McCIOfY (R-111. ), second ranking Republican on the commlUee, said today he believes President has been treated very fairly " 90 far in the impeachment inquiry and would be "adequately taken care of" by GOP members and their new counsel, Ssm GarTison, in the coming debate. "I think that when we get to the stage where actual articles o f impeachment are going to be preRnted ... it is nece.sary tl)at we sort · ol. take sides," McClory said in an interview on tile NBC TV Tod a y program. Newport Adopts Resolution For Election Ne"'POrt Beach councilmen unani- mously adopted .a resolution Monday night declaring that there should be an e I e c t i o n to fill the vacant seat of the Orange County Board or Supervi.!Kn created by the death or Flfth District Supervisor Rona ld W. caspers. The re solu tion was sugkested ·bi councllman Paul Ryckoff who sa.ld ''It is most assuredly in ow: best interests to have an elected supervisor rather than an appointed One." There has been ronslderable political jockeyinJ( for the seat by various perwos, includlnJt those defeated by Caspers in the June primary and '11.hers Including Assemblyman Robert Badham ( R • Nev.1>0rt Beach councilmen remove<j Newport Beach). · the c 6 n tr 0 v er s i a J residential The Cafifomia Attorney General's classification. on Balboa 's Fun 7.one Office and the Orange C.ounty Counsel's property Monday at the request of owner Offiei! are at odds over the legalities John A. Kon wiser. or the appointment procedure that would Koowi ser told council men the property be followed if a successor is not elected . just isn't marketable as residential Calling for the special election the property because the South Coast council resolution says. "The people of Regional Conservation Commission won't the Fifth District should have the choice let hou!i ng be bu ilt there. of who will repruent them and their "And the chances that will change special problems, a~ g~li,' separate are inconceivable even after the coastal and a~rt from. political mterests and commission -self-destructs--in J976/'-a~.si:t«tai_ etec,t1~. 'o\--OUl.d eosure ll)ls Konwiser said, explaining he's sure the freedom of cho1Ci!. commission's land use plan will call for it to be developed commercially, The only opposition to the change came from former p I a n n I n g commissoner Donald Adkinson . a Balboa resident , who said a high grade residential use wou1d upgrade the area. Konwiser said he agreed with Adkinson but he can 't do anything about it. l\'lan Suing S~atra UlS ANGELES (AP ) -Trial Is scheduled Sept. 10 ror a f2.5 million damage suit filed by a Ulah man against en tertainer Frank Sinatra and two or his bodyguards. TONIGHT UCI LECTURE -"t<.1anagcment Development for Won1en," Roo1n J60 Slelnhuu1 llall , 1 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JULY II "OODSPELL" south co • s l Repertory Theater, through Sun. 8 p.m. COAST COMM UN ITY C 0 LL EGE BOARD -Regular rnecling, 1370 Adams, 8 p.m. UC! LF.CTURES -"Family Afoot In the West," Roo1n 178 Humanities Hell , 7 p. m. '"Rock -Social Poetry for the Seventies," Room 178 llu1nanilies ll<tll. 1·5 p.m. Bay Knolls A 1111exation Supported A divided Newport Beach City Council gave its blessing ~fonday night to an effort by Bay Knoll• resldenta to annex to the city. The 4.3 action came o\•er the strong objections of Mayor Donald A. lt!clMis who said it ~'OUld be · divisive for the council to act on the matter at this time because the 153.lot subdivision between 22nd Street and Santa Isabel Avenue is within Costa Mesa's "sphere of influence." Mcinnis aald he has sympathy for Bay Knolls residents who have been before the Local Agency Fonnatlon Commission several times in their attempt to aMex. . But lhi!! mayor !l&ld lhe ~per OOUr'9e 1s for the homeowners to get the LAFC to change the · sphere of influence designation to Newport Beach and then the council could consider ihe proposal. . "I feel badly about the way you i>eopl e have been lrt!ated.'' Mclnnia 'told representatives of the residents. But I feel to strongly that a city musl not annex property within another sphere of influence. There is nothing that I know of that is more divisive in this eounty." lilclnnis was joined in casting his ne1at1ve vote by Councilmen MJlan Dostal and John Store. l'ro11tP .. el .CYPRUS •.. Turkish forces in their invasion last Saturday. The UnJted Nations also Aid Greek Cypriot national guardsmen b a d advanced on a U.N. camp at Nicosia, the capital, and that peace forces there were ordered to resist them. The announcement of the reala:naUon ol. the government in Athens of Premier Adamanlios Androobopoulos brought Athenians into the s~eet.s cheerina: and honking automobile horns. Some hugged and kissed each other and shouted · "Unity and democracy!" On Cyprus , Sampson said in a radio broadcast that he turned the presidency over to Cleiides because or the latter's erperlence which better equips him to lead the ~tioo. &son added lhat he Ieavt9 ol.fice v.·ith a clear conscience and that his actions slnct the coup had been motivated by a desire to avoid civil war between the Turkish and Greek communities .on the island. 'lbe rt!port of the resignation in Alhelll and Qle changeover Jn Cyprus came in advahce ol. a acheduled Cyprus peace oon£erence in Geneva by Britain, Greece and TurU,. I ~~I ADVANTAGE-ALDEN'S One huge advantage Alden 's has over most carpet stores is that we have our own installers, providing flexibility and reliability in scheduling installations. Very few department stores or specialty carpet stores have their own workrooms. and nlust rely on an outside oontract se rvice for installations. We have had many people buy from us after being disappointed by an installation company wl1o scheduled a job and didn't show up or call. Sometimes. this has happened two or three times before the cu~tomer gives up. \ At Al den 's, our installation schedule is operated very efficiently. an d even when our men are held up on a previous job causi ng a late start. our men 'Will stay and finish. If you want reliability -call us! ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES " ' 1663 Placentia A••· COSTA MISA 646-4838 HOUR.S: Moo. Tin 'l1lln. t lo l:JO-ffL. 9.i. t-SAT. t :JO lo 5 ' I I • ' I