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Home My WebLink About1974-07-31 - Orange Coast PilotI I , .. ' ' • ' DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 31 , 1974 VOL.,,, NO, Jlt. f Jl!CTIONS, N P'AGll • • • ~ ' . • ·• ' • ' • .. IX , a I es ---· . ··---' ...... __ ....... -··- lncri111inating Tool B ., !J~,_-i!_tf. ~~ ..... ~~P!J~l __ r_rrial . .. ' . ' -· • . ;. • • • • ••• I • .. . . . Nixon May Ask 'Sp~edy Impeltchment' " Ul'IT ....... o SENT TO PRISON Jahn D. Ehrlichman J iulge Se1itences E1irlich1nan ' To Prison Ter11i WASHINGTON !UPI! -John D. Ehrlichman, formerly President Nixon 's No. 2 oide. was sentenced to 20 months to five years in prison todau for < •• conspltacy-and-perjury in the Ellstiirg break-in case: ·U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell said the sentence could h a v e bEen heavier but after reviewing fh e "nf!innotivc aspects" of Ehrlichman's life, he decided not to impose a fine or a stiffer sentence. l{e could have received 20 yearsi in prison and a fine of $30,000. (In Los Angeles. District Attorney seph Busch said today there is a possibility that perjury charges in Los Angeles County \l.Wld be dropped against FMichman in view of his sentence in WashinJllon .) Ehrhchman, whd has already appealed the conviction oo a number or legal groµnd s including the claim th.at gestures aild facial expressions by ·Ge s e 11 prejudiced the jury. continued to ~latm ht was innocent. "~ believe I'm the only one who really Jtnows wheUler I am guilty and. ytiur liinor, J ain innocent of' each and every count" Ehrlichroan said to the judge jUst. before senienclng in a voice so low It was almostJnaudibLe In the courtroom. C.S<ll !Cfllenced G. Gordon Uddy, a mast.ennlnd of the Watergate break-In, to one to three years for the Ellsbcrg break-In to run concurrently with hh1 Watergate sentences. Bernard L. Barker and Eugenio 'fotartlnei, two other orlglnaJ Watergate derendants, were put on probation for (Seo EHIUJCllMAN, Pip II <:"' •I Tool Box I h1 ·Pope!f Trial Bared By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 111t O.lly ,lier St1n LOS ANGELES -A . publication containing instructions fOrWea~ was fowld. in a tool box abandoned""by Dan Ayres at an Irvine finn and Eloise Popeil's fingerprints were on lhrce pages, llitnesses testified Tuesday. The ",\narchist's Cookbook" was introduced into evidenCJ! in the J..os Angeles County. Superior Court trial of the Newport Beach socialite and her boyfriend now in its seventh day. They have pleaded innocent lQ charges of conspiracy and solicitation to commit n1urder in the alleged plot to kill Samuel J. Popeil , her estranged. husband and Chicago kit.chen gadget millionaire. The disclosure regarding Ayers' tool box and the unusual book it contained came in testimony by David tl. l\1cCormack, who was p e r s o n n If I 1nanager at Aztec Data Syst~;--lrvine lvhere Ayers was employed during December and January, the approximate time of the alleged Popeil murder plot. McCormack testifiitd under questioning by prosecuting Deputy District AUorney Peter J3regmun that Ayers. a machinlsl. terminated employment Jan. 4, leaving behind his tool box and various personal belongings. Questioned on whether defendant Ayers haCf resigned or -was-fired , iMcConnack had no chance to reply before. Deputy Public Dctendcr Joseph Acton was out or his chair objecting vigorowily to the . BUcstion and causing ~tcConnack to jump nervously on the witness stand. Judge Atark Brandler sustained the objection and Bregman re\'ised the c1uestlon to ask the witness if he kne\v himself \\i>Cther Ayers quit or w;is fired . McCormack said he did. {' Questioned about what is done \\'ith unclaimed cmploye be I o n g i n g s , McCormack described how they are handled. "11le norn1al procedure is to go through their tools for any company property and then safeguard it in the toot crib," McCormack said. He continued to testify that a fc\v days afler Ayers left the employment, a foreman brQught in a newspaper clipping telling or the arrest. of the former \\'Orker and t.1rs .. Popell in a sensational.alleged murder ptot lqyohrtng a, $200· milllon Inheritance. ~ McCormack contacted tht Long Beach Police Department about Ayers' tool box. Two daYs later on Jan. 23, hom icide det1..-ctive sergeant Robbie Roberson and • his partner came in ...nth a searrh \\'arrant. broke open the tool bo:t whlc:h had been. scaled with lead f 0 r safe keeping and dlsCO\'Crcd. l h e publlcfltion dealing wilh amoog other things, clandestine wcapans._ · and opcraUona. - .~ tt ' ·' Up to Bis N e"·k Will ·Seek Quick T1·ial U,1 Ttlffhtlt ht Senate? By llELEN THO;\fAS- \VASHJNGTON (UPI) -\Vith odds • gro\\ing that the House \\'ill impeacb him . President· Nixtm is oonsideriifg asking for a \'Ote _ wi1hou~ debate..__in order to get a prompt trial in the Senate, a "'hi!e House official said toda y. Patrick J. Buchanan. the President's main speeth writer. said that such a move is "under active CQnsideration'' and has not been ru led oot. Buchanan said Iha! the reasoning behind such a move ll'Ould be to "get lt over "'ilh quickly" in th~ House and. if impeaclied. to gi\'e mm a cha~ to prove his innocence in the Senate. "None of us "'ant to sec the House Republicans put in a very difficult position. especially if the likelihood is not great that \Ve \viii prevail" in keeping the •louse from impeacrung Nixon. he ,;. said. • Buchanan said there has been "serious 1 slippage" in the Jasl four weeks but that so far Nixon and his aides have · deve loped· no strategy lo stem the tide t for impeachment. An unidentified passerby is up to.his neck in muddy water as he checks a car for passenge;s. Tueiday at a Ft. Lauderdale, F1a., canal. Fortunately th'ei-e were none. The car was parked on the turnpike with the _br~es .off and rolled into the canal. T\l'O Republican congressmen. Sam Steiger of Arizona and Charles S. Gubser of California. have been floating the proposal for a quick vote in the House. tlouse Republican Leader John Rhodes of Arizona, ho\\'ever, dismi ssed the 3 eQn~,~;i~Iors Gr,~r~!-ps1 ~ix ... ' ,., .. . Carpenter Pay Settlen1ent By DOUGLAS FRITZSCllE cents eliminated from a prior agreement Of n. D11tr l"llol s11~ , by the now defunct Federal Pay Board. Three out of four contractors arou~ Also meeting Tuesday night. a delegate have voled f.o 'rcje'til ~ a 'proposed 8ss"embly from carpenters locals in II settlement lo the month-old carpenters Southern Califon\la counties voted to and cement masons strike which would refer the propooed setllemt'flt to a vote raise carpenters' pay and fringe benefits· or the' total' membership. to $108 a day at the end of the three-year During the course of Ute strike, lhe agreement. carpenters Wlion changed its policy froiu But laborers, a third s tr i k i o g dele'gale approval o! new agreeinents CQnSlruction industry group in Orange to a 1nembershlp referendwn for the County, has reachertedly back to work today. pay offer to member.i for a vote Aug. The laborers, according lo Skippy 8. which would have_,,Q_elayed !Jn end Aims: business manager for Laborers to the strike unllf Aug. 12 after votes and Hod Carriers· Local 652 o( Orange were counted . , County, signed an agreement Tue'Mlay Uut the ooa lltlon of fQUr contractor night ~olling for $3.10 in \\'age .,,nd groups lnvolVed in the negotiations, alter fringe benefits over three ye:ir~. , .. hell[ing or the JJOSl'ponement, said "to At the end of the conlracl. laborers hell with it," according to head • will recei\·c a p:iy package totalling 1nanagement negoti ator Dan Peterson, $11.20 nn hour. Lnbor cornmitlees Of the A.l!sociated But t.'On~rac1crs. aHer nlceti ng Monday fje.ncral Contractors, En~ineerlng and and Tuesday night, shbt doi.en~a PtoposCd · • Or.aQi,ng , ~r~. ~~i;iJ.i.on.-;IUMI, $4.1>5 an hour offer to ca11Y"\le.r.i--and Underground r.;-ngtneer1ng COnttai.'\lfS cement n1nsons. The-offer included 30 (Ste STR.IKE, Page Z) ' .. ~ ., ' •. • • proposal Tuesday as a "gimmick." At a breakfast meeti ng with reporters, rc:::-.J -r~,~-~z~----<See Nix~N. ~a1e-ZJ _ l' oru, .... irys er Hit 'f or'1 F nlse · Ads 01i Milcnge \V¥HfNGTON (UPI )'-=-The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) accused Ford and Chrysler today of n1aking false claims ol fuel economy in advertisements for thcir cars during the height of the gasoline shortage last winter. The agency said a similar complaint was made againsl General t.1otors but the · company had signed an agreement ' pledging to discontinue such advertising, "'hcreas Ford and Chrysler are figtlting the cornplaints against then1. The FTC said Ford had no reasonable basis for claiming · that drivers on long cross-eoontry !rips could get 26.6 miles pe.r gallon from the l'lfercury Co1net, 32.4 miles per gallon from the ~1crcury Capri. 28.3 miles per gallon ·from he ~lustahi 11 or 26.7 miles per galloo from the Ford l'lfaverick. The Chrysler complaint alleged that the company · made !Oise comparisons ror itA small cars with the ChcvrolcL Nova. The FTC said some Novas ~ot bt!tler ga,s mileage than some ChrySlt r ~cars 1n1t . ibA ~ !Jrtrl emd in ~klng a sweeping cotnparison. ' • I Orange Coast Weacher Night and ~ning 1ow cloudi- ness \Vith hazy sunshine after mid· rnoming Thursday. Little change in temperature. Highs at the beaches in the 70s rising to the. low 8(ls inland. ll\'SIDll TODAY A judge hos (I/lowed co11- ~tructio1t to start Oil ttco Lake Ttll1oe l1ote/-c(lSi11os before the aprrovat of euviro1rn1ental im- pact rcporls. Tl1ey'll be pre· se11ted ht n couple of iveeks. Tiie s/01·11 is 01t Page .16. At Y111r \"vi ct J ' .t.1111 1.1t1111n 2t • ' hlllllt . , N0'1111tlf ' L. M ... y. t Mffttr Doc'9r 11 C1Hhtrlli1 J M.,.,.Y Trw rt cir_. C•rntr 0 Movin !4·ts Cl111ltlt4 ,,~ MWlllll t'11n•1 21 Comk1 1'0 N1tloMI N""' 4 ,,.,.__. • Or1nH t'111•1J I Dttlll Nolltn I l"Mllll • 11·:M Et1l!orl1I "'" ' Sylvl• l"tmr 11 lnl1111h1'"HI 11·U SPClflt U·lt t'llllllCI ,,.,, Dr. 11t111cf'l/lt1 It '°" :11 .. 1 l tetll lriUfl!.111 ..J2·1l l'H 11\t T•l9VillOll 1' •tcont 14, H TPltlltra .,..u H~ G1rll'lllr ,. Wtllll•• I ...,......... ti WM1•.... • ' .. -...~2 DAIL V PILOT Chief Faces 30 Counts • The pre!ldent of a Corona del Mar precious metals exchange has been charged v.1th 30 counts of felony grand theft by Ult' Orange County District Attorney's oUice , ii v.•as I earned Tuesday. ?11iles Crenshaw of El Toro, president of the Cr0ld and Silver Bullion Exchange Inc .. 2445 E. Coast Highv.·ay, has also J>e(-n charged \f ilh \'iola ting th e califomi a Departn1ent of Corporiltions Code. The gold and silver bullion exchange has been closl'd since June 5 y;hen it recei\'ed a cease and desist order from the Oepiirtment of Corporations, ,according to Newport Beach police de· tecti~ Todd Wilkiruion. : · Wilkinsoo. y,·ho conducted the · investiga tion Into Crcnshaw's business dealings and arrested Crenshaw earlier thls ' month. said he received 95 complaints from throughout Southern .<;:aJJfornia and out of state alleging that 9fenshaw accepted $300,000 in silver orders which he never delivered. .... "We've only riled charges on behalf 'of 30 complainants because the others 'Jive out of state or for one reason or another v.·oold not make good Witnesses, •1 Wilkinson said. , He said the 30 complainants •represented · in the charges are all from Orange, Los Angeles and Riverside ·counties. In addition, Wilkinson said Crenshaw ts facing charges from the Los AngeleSt district auomey's office involving theft •from a sliver company. According to Wilkinson, Crenshaw is charged with having stopped paynlent 00 a check with Y<i1ich he purchased . Silver from ?.lalick Enterprises of Los Angeles. v.·hich is now out of business. Wilkinson said Crenshaw had been released on his own recognizance by an Orange Coimty judge and posted JS,000 bond in Los Angeles. His case Is set for a preliminary hearing in llarbor District Municipal COurt in "Nev.•port Beach on Oct. 9. · According to James Brooks, Orange County deputy district attorney assigned to the major fraud division, Crenshaw is also charged v.ith a violation of the California Departrr.ent of Corporations ,code. The code states that a precious metal exchange must have a special license to delay deliveries of precious metals !or more than a \.\'eek after lhe order · )s placed. The gold and sih•er bulllon exchange did not have such a license. _ Neither Crenshaw nor his lawyer could be reached for comment. However, in a statement rn ad e last mooth to the Daily Pilot, Crenshaw ,alleged tha1 he had been defrauded ~rlier this year by an out of stale ~ver company with Califomia affiliates ·and that he had not received coope ration from stale authorities ln recovering his ;lawsuits. , A lawsuit by Crenshaw against Applied Chemicals Inc. of Denver, Colo., Is still pending. Hov.·ever, 'Vilkinson said he believes ·there is only a marginal connection betv;een Crenshaw's losses and his alleged thefts. · ''I believe the suit pending in Colorado revealed his losses to be $60,000." Wiikinson all~ed. "We have found the loss to his clients to be about $.100,000 ol which $175,000 was suffered by the ' 30 complainants named In the charges against Crenshaw.'' • "Also the majority of our complainants placed their orders with Crenshaw after he already knew of his lawsWt," Wilkinson said. "We had no lndicaUon in our investigation that he ever Intended to deliver that silver or refund the money." SLA lliding in Utah? SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The Utah Highway Patrol Aai4 early today it has issued a bulletin for a man matching the description of William Harris, 29, a member of the Symblonese, Liberation Anny. OIAM9olCOAST ST DAILY PILOT l'NOr"'9fi Cll*tl °"""'Nol, __ ,.i,_. ......,, ""',, .. .......,_ .. .,.-..,tl!', ... 0.-. O:ell l'Ullll""'"ll °""-"'· ~· """-.. ~ ..... d • ....,......, ""'-~ f"""'· lo<" Ceil• "'-N-&IKll, -"'11100> lhlKIVF.,.... • ..., v.ii..,. UollN 9Ht!i, ....,,,.,,.,._, ono1 S... 0...-., ..... -'-(lo--A ..... ~ ..,~;o.. .. ~~)':I • ..., s.,,,.- "'"'· y,,_ j>l'lftti"I ..._,. ......... ti 1JO '*"I ...,,_,Cool•"'-Ot1t1or...a. ne:.. Robert N. Wted '-•rt!!l'IM- ..lad R.Cllley \'.,,.._ ..... °""'"""' ......... fll;,rncn. """"' ·-Thorfl0$A. ~ .. _ .... 0..-. H. leo, 'JtlodP. Noll __ ,_ ....... (».la "" .... ~Wf'tlllll•~ ~9•1Cf' u,u,._ ......... .., ~s.--1n'-'"'~°"'"'-,,.,, .. _..,,_.,. 5.,.a.-e X4JllOr'!ll[lC.-l'IMI ,...,....17141641°4111 C ..... ftt4 .W.111;tl .... 64J·M11 r-tow.i...._tlaulfl111"-.. ~ 4tJ:.4411 ,._""'""'°"-~~'" 140-1111 ~ ,,,. °""' c..t ~ °""' ....., ·--~ • .S.181\0I ... ""' • w...1•-llU -... ~ " ~ """°"' ..... .-._.,_- ~t-......... "QMll ,...,OllW-,. ._...,..._in-U DO ~.ln ... ~ M00_,...,~__..1.tOO-.iHy. • • Wtdntsday, July 31, 1974 •UPIT._..1 Rep,ublican Asks Nixon Impeaching '\vl\SHINGTON (UPf) Rep . Lawrence J. Hogan of 1t1 a r y I a nd appealed today to his 186 Republican col!eagues in the lJouse to 1'wtlctme and demand" President N I xlo n ' s ln1pcachment. , Hogan, the only Republican on the House Judiciary Committee to vote for all three adopled a r I t c 1 e s of Impeachment, sakl in a four-page letter to other Republicans that they have nothing to fear from Vice President Ge.raid R. Ford 's elevation to the presidency. The Judiciary Commiuee, finishing its v.·ork Tuesday night, called for Nixon 's impeachment, trial and removal from office on grounds he had betrayed his oalh and trust. It voted against feGOmmendlng impeachment on two other proposed groWlds -sec.rttlY bombing Cambodia and underpaying his taxes by $432.787. House debate is expected to start about Aug. 15. • · llogan said he had laken a tot of abuse from fellow ReP'lblicans for his stand. , "Many of these lellers, telegrams and phone cal~sJ have come from niy fellow Republicau!f, condemning my decision, and addressing me as 'Brutus' Hogan, and asking what I would do with my "thirty pieces of silver," he said. ·Sex Helps Heart One Exercise for .Coro1iary Victi1ns NEW HYDE PARK N. Y. (UPI ) -Sel may be Ol1e of !he best fonn• of exerelse for heart patients, according to Or. Edward Terry Davidson, A _ staff cardiologist at the LDng I&land Jewish-Hillside Medlcal Center. Davidson u:preued hls opinion to IO coronary patients attending a recent meeting oh "Sex 8nd the ·eororuu.Y Victlm." ~ Dav.ldson sa.ld the period o( abllUnence ;/rom selUtll activity for a post • coronary patient -hormally 13 weekl -waa extremely variable. Dr, Edward Hotchkiss1 an internist h1 the medical center's department of\Medlcl(ie·who 11 doinc. research on the p11ycl»Jogical effects of heart dl.seue on pa~nb.~sald, "PartlcipatlQn in the sex act should be .resumed on the ad· vice of the ph,yslcian and, If possible, after atreu testing." Both physicians said, "Patients who replarly exercise e.xperlence a marked state of v.·ell-being and enjoy life more." , The doctors said that positive effects derived trom exercbe aucb u cycllnl, :Joqing, awimmlng and brisk walking, besides sex, Included decrealed be.rt rate, reduced blood presiure, increased stamina and circulation and Jess in- clination of the bJ()()dllio ciot abnormally. Thing of .Past1 Surf sicle Security Gate ' .Nixed by Coastal Pa~el By CANDACE PEARSON Ol·tM 1)1Hy Pli.1 Sr.II Security gates for pri te coastal communities may be a ing of the past if the regional a commission action in SurfSlde day sets 1ny precedent. . The Sooth Coast Regional Zone Comervation ·eommissi ' ~ 'dowh Surfside Colony's request'lo r Ce an existing chain and tire punctu re device chain would probably be most affected by the new gate. Pedestrians, Meade sald. cou}d still walk through the area and acrosr ihe wide beach from a nearby Orange County parking lot. Here Couie the Tapes "To these people, I make a simple request: study the evidence as I have studied it, and then look yourseU in the eye and say, 'JUchard Nixon has done no wrong. He deserves to remain as Pre!ident ol the United States'." with a sophisticated gate. ' The sliding gate end ·a brick · waU 'rould ha\•e been placed at the southeast entrance of Surfside. at South Pacific Avenue and Andel'S\)n Street. just south of Seal Beach. In fact. commission ptanne'}s had recommended approval of the glije because they said it wouldn't adv~.-.V affect the public's access to the bead\ from other points in Surfside ani Se.al Beac The commission once before fa:Qgled with a private gated community -'Mlree Arch Bay in South Laguna -about public access through. its streets. \Vhite House attorney James St. Clair (left) and a Secret Service agent arrive at U.S., District Court to surrender the first 20 subpoenaed tapes that the Supreme Court ordered turned over to the \Vatergate prosecution. St. Clair said a "significant portion" of remaining tapes would be available by Friday. Hogan said Ford y,·ould restore the people's confidence in government and politics . "\\'e should not fear this transition of leadership," be said. "We should welcome and demand it." The deni4l finally cnme partly because no one was there to defend the idea. The Three Arch Bay AMocialion wanted to replace 30me dilapidated lockers on the beach with some new ones. The commission tried to condition the permit with a requirement thal the association grant lateral access acro1:s the sands and let people in · through the guarded gate. Deadline Passes Despite The Judiciary Commitlee, led by Peter ,V, Rodino Jr., who came to Congress with Nixon in 1949, held more than 35 hours . of debate in six sessions and recomR'lended impeachment on these grounds: Four members of the commission voted for the gate. They were Art Holmes, Don !Phillips, Louis Nov.·ell and Russ Rubley . Commissiooers Don Brighi, Rimmon Fay, Judy Rosener. Carmen \\'arschaw and Ralph DiedricQ voted against the proposal, which planners said v.·ould cut down on pedestrian and bicycle access The association backed off and decided to keep its old lockers instead. Ca ·rrasco's Bomb Threat -By a vole of 27·11, with seven Republicans in support, for obstruction of jusUce in the \Vatergate cover-up. -By 28-10, with eight Republicans joining, for abo!ing power and violating the rights of citizens through break·ins, iwiretaps and tax harassment. through the community. 1 Absent were Commissioners James Hayes, DOn Y.'ilson and RObert Rooney. One of the duties of the commission ronned by the 1972 coastal zone act is to increase public access to the beaches. HUNTSVILJ,.E. Tex. (UPI ) -Prison science kits ~geed v.'ith acid. propane, buckshot, batteries and other pptentially dangerous items are in the hands of convict Fred Gomez Carrasco and might have been used to make bombs, Texas prison q_fficiab said today. Carra9CG, who held 13 hostages and threatened to blow up one of the women captives with a bomb unless prison officials gave him six bulletproof vests, let the morning deadline pass. "Meet my demands or prepare for war," Carrasco said as negotiations with. pri!OO officials began at llOOO EDT. His oaly action earlier in the day was to order pastry and fruit · juice for breakfast. "He acted as If he was somewhat groggy from sleep," prison spokesman Ron Taylor said of the disperado, a\\·akened by a telephone call five minutes alter his bomb deadline. "One hostage is presently at the door -identity unknown," Taylor said. Carrasco has kept a handcuffed hostage in front ol the glass doors to the prison Anaheim Couple Killed in Crash· ' At Shop Center Two elderly Anaheim residents were killed Tuesday evening when their car was struck broadside as they attempted to tum into a shopping cenler. Anaheim police said today Ruth M. 1 1'1ellen, 74, v.·as pronounced dead at Lincoln Coiftmunity Hospital shortly • after the 6 p.m. crash. Her 76-year~ld husband , Giles, died three hours later. The driver of the other car y,•as idenlified as James P. Patterson, 18, Buena Park. Police said the Mellen car wa! westbound OD lJncoln Avenue and was turning lnto a shopping center just east of Knott Avenue. lnve!tlgators said Patterson's car was eastbound on Lincoln and rammed the 1'1ellens' car broadside, throwin g the couple onto the street. Patterson suffered only minor injuries. A police spokesman said the accident was still under investigation l~ay. Anaheim Woman Bums to Death A 6G-year-old Anaheim v.·oman burned to dealh in a mobile home early today. Her husband escaptd froni the lnfe:mo. An Anaheim fire department spokesman said f.lrs. Jane A. Roberts v.·as dead at the scene of the 2 a,m. fire at the Del Estes Mobile llome Park from bum!! and smoke lnhalatkln. !{er husband , 63-year~ld Paul Roberts. was found out!ide the de lltroyed 10 by 61).foot trailer suffering from bunu and abrasions. He wall listed In fair c:ondltlon tod ay Jn the Orange County Medical Center bum ward. · Fireman blamed t~ fl3,000 fire on carelw smoking In bed. , ' library most of the time during the eight-day siege. Taylor released a list of content! In the science kits that v.·ere stored in the library before Carrasco took it over. Ta ylor would not say how many kits Carrasco had. "We believe he has the bombs,"· Taylor said. but he would not say if th~ science ( kits were used to make them. The kits contained sulfuilc acid, nitric add, other chemicals, propane burners and tanks, nashHght batteries, clay, wire, lead and iron shot and other items. The prison and the third-fioor library was tense but quiet. Carrasco and two convict confederates had held the hostages at gunpoint since J a s t Wednesday. FremPqe l EHRLICHMAN .. From. Page l NIXON .•• F,....P .. el • STRIKE ... The commission didn 'I spelr out a firm stand against security gates for private communllies but several members indicated they were going to supporti e suggestions of t h e Environ I Coalition of Orange County. •. Asaoci.ltion rejected the agreement. The on submitted a letter to The Building lDclustry Aaoc:laUan the commiU'lon, -recon!nteiu:Dng that Buchanan said he ld\'ned the proposal pedestrians and bicyclists be allowed approved the pact bot suapended ltl was under consideration from-one of to use the entrances to Surfside, its decision apon learning of the delay. Nixon's closest aides but not fkirTI: the interior streets and to have access acrosa: A spokesman for that association said President himself. · its beadlfront lots. the carpenters had "evidenced a total He said It "has not been ruled out" Senior Conunlssion Planner Rod J\.feade but be added '"t certainly has not been dWegard for the welfare of all 1 said bicyclist ~ now ride around the 1 •· Jin embraced or accepted." concerned by continuing tbeir p CAet ea Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren and taking a vacation until Aug. 9. '' told reporters Tue9day that the view Charles Trenta, secretary of the at the White House was that the House Af iss Berge1·1's Carpenters District Council of Orange should not "shirk ils responsibility" and ' County, retorted, "They wouldn't be In pass the buck to the Senate. He also rhis posiUon if they made a decent expressed 'Nixon's "finn confidebce" .Honie Brt. rgled offer in the first place." that he would not . be impeached by Peterson said the contractors were the House. calling carpenters arw;\ cement maaons "If there is a chance of winning in LOS ANGEIJES (AP ) -Burglars today to ask resumed negotiations tke House, we are to go all out in stole more than $8,tMXI worth of Thursday. the House," Buchanan said. "If there valuables from the home of actress Responding to the offer, Trenta said, i! no chance in the House, we must Candice Bergen and then hit the would be ''the same $3.10 an hour 11'e three years on grounds they had been decide to maximize our vote in House nearby resi~nce of the t41nsul set lied on with the laborers." punished enough for other crime!. 1bey or go 00 to the Senate." General for the Ivory Coast, taking Respondirig to the offer, Tnmta said, exchanged a bear hug in the courtroom He indicated however that h e $50,000 worth of silverware, "they can go grab a slow boat to and ,1'1artinez said , "I really had faith considered th.at it y;as more likely that authOrlties said. China.'' in t"e judge all along." it would be fought in the House. Police Sgt . Walter Peters said "First they offer us $3.7S, then they The four were found guilty July 12 White House aides and Vice President lterM taken from' 1'-1iss Bergen's cut it to $3.10, We just caMot aocept of conspirini:r to violate the rights of Dr. Gerald R. Ford have conceded_ that home some time Tuesday Included that." Lewis J. Fielding, Daniel Ellsberg's Nixon's chances of avoiding Howe money, necklace!, earrings and a The offered settlement , Peterson said, psvchlatrist, over Labor Day weekend. impeachment have narrowed s.ince tea service. v.-ould put the union contractors ln a 1971. Ehrlichman was also charged \\1th Judiciary CommlUee started it 5 J~e said the actress told them non-competitive slluation with non-union two counts of perjury. nationally televised debate last week she left the house shortly before contractors. Ehrlichman, once called by the that culminated in three Impeachment noon and returned at 9:30 p.m. But management has shelved plans President one of the finest public articles being rerommended against the to find her house ransacked , for immediale changes to non-wtlon servants he had ever known, v.·as the President. v.·orkers, he sald. 33rtl former Nixon aide or campaign 1 .:.:~=,:::_--;,;;.--;::::::;::;-;;-:;;:;;;::;;o;i~~~~~~~===~=s~;:;;-.:..::::;;;=;;;;;:;;;~---------official lo plead guilty or be convicted of a Watergate-related offense. Liddy, m Barker and Martinez had all been convicted for other crimes earlier. _ ............ "You are a lawyer," Gesell told Ehrlichman. "You held the posilion of I hiKhest publlc trust ..• the Constitution v.•as Ignored . the rights of citizens were abused and fal sehoods and concealments were employed." After the sentence. E h r I i c h m a n retu.med to the defendant's table, snt dov.n and clutched a paper cup of waler. None of his family, who attended most of the trial. \Yas present. ...., Outside the courthouse. Ehrlichman stated his belief he will eventually be cleared and complained that Gesell had not allowed him to presenf hls best defense . "I am confident that as this process in our legaJ system unfolds, justice will be done abd I will be exonerated," he said. Gesell gave Ehrlichman identical 26- montll to five year sentences on each of three counts on \\'hich he had been found guilt y. but said the sentences v.·ould run concurrently. Ge~ll said fl1artinc.z ~nd Barker Md j contributed "to illegal activity 1hat was , lypical ot-the regime you so strtnouously ' opposed In CUb.a." He added that when "zealots take over" the result Is that 111hc rule of law ls Ignored." Mou ·oous in Jnclia DACCA (UPI ) ~ 'Mle heaviest '°"" 538 CENTER S"rREET--COSTA MESA-'>46-1919 : ~ .. ·~~-•;..,.ii.Miiiiiillliiliiiiioiiiii,.,;ioioiiniililiiiiiioiio""'•lll::llil ...... ,,,...,.urw .. ~1•, .. 1n"" ... 11~u111:•~•w33' ....... 1• .... ZT1) . " Sale-Voit Dive Mask RtCJ. 3.49 Sale Price 1.89 Close Ollt ,Mens & Boys Ice Hockey Skates. Reduc~ to 19.95 & 14.95 Swim G099les 3.95 & 4.95 Value Reduced to 1.89 .. Duck Feet Fins XSmall to SuperX 1.arcJe I 0.95 pr. ' Becich Flotes 5.95 to 15.95 Bon Aire Skim Boords 12.95 Speedo Swhn Suits & Trunks Penn & Wiison Heavy Duty Tennis Balls-:-Ytllo-2.10 pr. can Ektelon & Leach Rac~etball Racquets 12.95 to 37.95 Champion Handball Gloves Handballs .& Racquetballs V(llson-Dunlop Davis- Yonex-lancroft Tennis Rackets Racket Strin9incj 6.110 to 20.00 Converse-Jack Piircell-Adldas · Fred Perry T t1111ls Shoes Baseball Shoes FootbaH Shoes Soccer Shoes, Rlnll!MJ Shoes Volleyballs-Volleyball Nth Bicycle Repairil\CJ Parts Tires-Tubes-Accessories mon!OOO rains and Ooods In 20 years sv.·ept. through Bangladesh and a ne ighboring state In India , killing scores of per!Ons l'nd leaving million.Ii of others 1 homeltss, government oUld.als sald ••••••._._,.. ____ ..._ __ ,.. • ..,_.. today. ' ' • I I .1 , r_ At Your Service ASu.ad1y, Monday, Wedlteldly and lo'rlday •·eatue Of the D•QY Ptlo& Seekln9 Pen Pals ~EA~ PAT: I am a 12-year-old girl gomg into seventh grade this fall. I would like to write to other young people my ov,.-n age in foreign countries. Where can I get names and addresses? D.C., Fountain VaJJey The Internattonal ll'ritnd1hlp lape:, 40 ft1t. Vernoa St.., Boitoa, MUI •••• lll'ould M ( a good lnld1l contact. '11th organltatlOn se&I up corrHpondenee between people with 'llmlbr taterelts and backgniund1 la t:n countries 1nd terrltorie1. It also Midi 1• am11111I conveatJon to give pen pall 11 cUace &o meet each olher la penoa. What Time 11 lt1 DEAR PAT: Pify daughter was bom at 6 a.m. on a Sunday in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Could you tell me If the date v.·as the same here In the United States, or was there · a "date line" difference? · 8.8., Cotti Meu Yoa d1qhier'1 blrtb dllte wu tM same In boUri coantrit1. At noon P1clflc Dayll•bt nme, ... llme It • p.m. la Bueao1 AJre1. • •~ \letera11'1 Da11 •• .'1 DEAR 'PAT: When is \:'eteran's Day this year'? Isn't it a national . Mliday celebrated by each state .on the same day? The college district for which I work recently notined its employes that Veteran's Day, previously aMoonced as Oot. 2.8. has been changed back to Nov. 11. A federal employe fri end of mine says his office calendar shows it 'as Oct. 28. l called two post offices and got different dates rrom tach. Inquiries V.'ith the local offices o{ both my state legislator and congressman broo~ no further enlightenment. Can you clear this up for me? D.lt, Cotti Meu Tecbnlcally, there are DO utlaul holidays In lite United staies. Eaclll Ible has jurlsdk:tioa over Ill llollda)'I, wld'2 ire detipated by )eglllatlve euctmmt or e:1eeatlve proclamation. In pnetlct, however, mott 1tl&H obaerve lite federal legal pallllc llllldlys, .... -0 lh Presldeat ind Conp'ell Cl• JepDy designate '811Uy1 Ollly for lite DllCrict of Colambta ind for federal empleyee. Gov. Reap•'• ,office ba1 UDtalM!fld Vetenn1 or Armistice Day will be observed In Califerni1 WI year • ~1onday, Nov. 11, 1ccordtag & e spoketmen for18en. Denni• E. Carpenter. Six other date• oblerve tllt boUclly Nov. 11. Wiid Weit Prop Tips DEAR PAT: Our high school is plaMing: Its homecoming activities for November, 1974 and the theme for this year Is to be the Wild West. We decided to arrange for 'the princesses to ride up to the platform in SWTe)'I or buggies. Could yot!"find out how We could arrange for a rental, or better yet where we . might be able to borrow them? R.H., Cuti Meta Get In touch with Robert Wnle;y BabcG<k by phoning -· or wrillllg to R.W.B., 14% N. Cypres11 Oraap,.tz:IM, He renll aumy11 backbNnll and sta1ecoacbts for 1peclal events, 1Dn as your bomeeomlng. Any readers knowing of a "borrowing" llHP'Ct ire asked to write Robin Hubert, ltCl'ttary of t.be Costa P.tesa High Scbool Astoelated Student Body 1t Z%5 Amherst Road, Coeta Mesa na&. Tip• 011 PlannlnfJ DEAR PAT: t need some general Information about equipment a n d methods for taking gold out of ~·aterways in northern California. D.R., Newporl - Knott'• Berry Farm'• Reek a• look Shop recommends two I a e J: p e 1 1 I v e paperback books, "Gold P1nnla1 for Profit'' by Walter RobertlOD and "Gohl Jo~lndlng: Secrets" by Edwll P. Morpa. Yoa also might check with your Ioctl library for 1dcUUonal practtcal In formation about WI tub~ English Couple Hai:e Difficulty l n Love111aking BEDFORD, Englnnd (UPI) -The young couple made love In fuU view or ihe bank or lhe 'River Quse, the policewoman told the tudle. "Stop iU · !.he said she told them. 1'hen she tr\~ lo scperate the po.tr bY pulling on the man's anns. ''Lcnvc us alooc." they told her. 'l'hc stark nnktd girl and ber t>oyfriend did not slop until male pol Ice rclnforcemenls arrived and 4UTtSltd them. the offictr said. . One hour after their reluse lrom jaU the couple were at ll :.gain - this tJme In the shade of a ~odstand Jn a public park. "Oh oo. not again! Give u.111 a break!" the)' told a second j>0Uce.-m1an 'jho found !hem-• I • • \ Wfdntsday, Jul~ Jl, 1'~74 5 • OAIL V PILOT Tax Cuts Seen • Ill House Bill . . $500!1000 soi .. tion Coun.ty to Study ,. Juvenile Hall By WIILIAM SCHREIBER CH Ille DllY l'tllot llHt Oraqe Qiunly llqN!rvtlon will ht asked next week to adopt aeven special task-force reccrnmendaUons aimed at easing chrooic overcrowding at Juvenile Hall. . . Initial 1 costs ol. the phaa;ed apProacb ID the jroblem oould appri>acb $500,000 ~1th much higher "°''" pcsoible In the future if all the reoommmdalions are followed through. The package supervisors will COMider was drafted by a panel ol key coonty officials onlered llllll moolh lo perform * * * New County a 31k!ay study cf the problem and report back with some ansv.·en . The llnaJ drall ol the u n II ' s recommendationJ was adwted on 1 7·1 vote Monday. 'Ibe lone 1•no" vote was ca.rt by. the representative of the county Juvenile Justice Commission. The major condusioo reached by the task force, according to the report, is that the deep-seated, root causes of de l l nqu e'ricy and s ubseq uen t overcroy;'ding at \he hall caMot be identified without a! IQng·term study and Intensive resea.rcti. Among other things, the report states, county police departments v.·ere unable to w.pply enough relevant statistics to project an adequate picture of police, juvenile operations. The county departments of "·elfare, mental health and education were also unable to arrive at any inunediate answer to laking a major burden off the juvenile ball facility. But the panel did come up with seven suggestions that rould ease t h e ove~'ding for a short time and give Orange O>unty supervlaon haft the oount.y some avenues ol approach adopted a record $.111.t millloo total to the overall problem. Budget Hits Record Total county l:dlget for next )'ear. · 1be recommendations include: Though the adopted budget Is 11.7 -A11ocation of $322.000 in county percent higher than last year's, it is taz: funds to QPen a 32-bed barracks likely the cowity taz: rate will decline / building at Los Pinos Forestry Camp by •• much as six cents to a total in Cleveland National Forest wi th the of $1.62 per $100 of auessed valuation. first juvenlles being housed there nG The linal budget: later than September. More than 20 new -Includes a total of $20 million nt., employe9 will be needed. capital projects and airport enterpri1e -Allocation of another $137,150 in funds carried forward from Jast ,year. county funds to establish a program -Includes a tota1 of $262 million in of releasing some young offenders under county gei'leral funds, on which the tax supervision a1 an alternative to detention rate is based. This figure sb6Ws a SI& in Juvenile J¥ill. The J?rogram could millioo increa1e over Jut year. start by September l\1lh nine new -Repl"eleOOI a JWObable increase In employes. most tax bills because of a 17.6 percent -Perl~ _of an in-de~ study intTease in the county's assessed of a speciaJ 1uverule ofle~er diversion valualion.. program -now in _ use 1n Sacramento Only 10 percent or the homes in Orange County -aim~ at reducing return C:>unty are declining in value each year ntes .and. hnprovmg tre~tment. 'lbe task and most of those are in depressed force est1mat~ a . possible cut of from areas.. 48 to 77 1uverules from the hall 'Jbe biaest ftn8I adjustments made population. The 1 pn:igram C?J]d stan. in · Ult-rte• less than four moo.tbs. m . budget came. as the result -A study of expanding the county ol SJ.I mllhon worth of '8Y and fringe probation department' .s new beneflt tncreaea lfl'lnted ~ county "decentralized intake" program. Jt employes after thl.I year • aalary makes probation officers available to neg'Otlatims. some police agencie,, so they may screen SupervtlOl"I slashed_ that much ~ offenders to lessen the nwnber sent the budget by knocking 14 million oot automalicallr. ID juvenlle hall. of contingency funda, $2 . mllhon from ~ PossitJle creation of a crisis the propoaed capital ptOJects list and interventioo aervice that rould be used ~r 12,5 million In antldpoted by police. interest oo notes and warrants held Expenditure r0f a $42,500 federal grant by the county. on a special data-gathering project SU~ David Baker voted against aimed at providing the statistics needed adoption ol lhe final budget because for further study of delinquency. he feels further cuts are possible. On-going evaluation reports should be Baker said at least another tv;o cents prepared by all departments involved could be cut from the taz: rate by lli th the problem to be filed with the trimming $810,000 froin the employes Board of Supervisors by the end o! retirement account, by l n c r ~as in g the year. The task force study indicated anticipated interest ~e by another that the c:ounty can ask for a re-- $350,000 and by charging $185,000 in Inspection of -Juvenile Hall by the fees for county invesbnent services used callfomia YoUth AutOOrity an}1imc by other 1gende1. before Aug. It. Supervi10r Ralph Diedrich of Fullerton If the baR meets the state criteria the also made it clear during the hearing decertiflcation threat leveled by the Cv A that he Is not completely satisfied with became of the overcrowding will be aased the way the budget worked out. but ~ar impections will continue, The After a short discussion, Diedrich tast force also recommends tha its rank,s succeeded in freezing all 450 new be expanded to include seven publi"C" poai.tions requested ln the budget until members, five of which V.'Ou1d be fro1n tMy are· individually ac:nrtlnized and supervisorial districts and the other t"-o jusllfied. selected by board vote. New Node View Sawdust Artist Does Male Forrn By SRE1111Y ANGl!L Of .... .., "*' '""' "The human body. Uk• everything,,,. in nature, i5 beautiful." 'lbat ls tbe belief of Joie JaC9ft'b, -an artist who paintl people. capturing them in a variety of moods and most often in the nude. Perhaps her boldest endeavor. a front view male nude, is on display at the Sawdust Festival along with other portraits and character stud;es. "The thing I'm trying tO say Is that people are beautiful-people of all ages. rAces. religions and sizes," explained ~lrs. Jacomb who has partlclpated In the festival since 1911. she has been painting female nudes for a year but said she just recently started using male models. "Wilh more and more ptiotographlc representaUCll or male nudes l n mapzlnu. I flgur<d the public mll!ht be 1'nOfe accepting ol it now," she said. Molt reactklnl to her . nude male painttnga have been favorable. "The ttUtude ol ,_ olher arUstt and viewers is 'Hurray for you. l'm glad aomebody's doin .. It.' But lhere are a few people who ablolutely 1•11 apart," Mrs. J1COmb said. She 'said she has had oo problems findin g models. She d~sn't require that they be any particular height at ll'eighL ••t choose a model by the relationship the Individual has with hlm,.lf. It doesn't matter how the model ls buill as lon ff as there Is a harmony <"l prcstnUitlon, she added. · Olltf' ,.... ..... ,..,. "Pl!OPLE ARE IEA\ITIFUL" Sawdust Artist Jacomb When not painting a model or her choke, Mrs. Jacom)> does portraits by commission. Her works include small1 1in!le-cotored charncter st udi es as "''ell as nrge, colorful portraits. Prices r•nge from l30 .. 1175. o.llr ,111! Sl1ff l'Ml1 Help Li1ae Councilwoman ~byllis Sweeney or Laguna Beach checks out one of 11 emergency telephones being installed in the city. This one is at El Toro and Laguna Canyon Roads. Others will be at street ends of city beaches. The phones connect with the police station and are free. Mrs. S~eeney was a chie f _proponent of the emerg'ency system . Burge11er, Wilson Believe Nixon Will Be-Impeached SAN DIEGO (AP) -Republican Reps. Bob Wilson and Clair Burgener are predicting that the House of Representatives will vote to i m p e a c b President Nixon. But neither califomian 9.'ould say Tuesday ~ plans to vote V>'hen the House confronts the issue. "l thlnk if anyone could pull the country together af ter impeachment, it y;·ould be Jerry Ford," said 'Vilson in response to a question. He said if Nixon were imi}eac hed and remov -from ' House Holds Off Mass Transit OK -, \\'ASHlNGTON (AP) -The House has refused1 to adopt a ooe-year $800 million mass transit bill, partly from fear that such action would imperil a more comprehensive $20 billion measure due on the floor soon. By a 221·181 vote on Tuesday, 1he House referred the bill back to a House- Senate conference. Congressmen from Los Angeles and other cities which have small transit systems or none at all are backing the more expensive bill which v;.'Ould provide more money for construction of new systems and relatively le~ for operating subsidies to cities with operating rail line~. office. "I think lt's obviou.! that there woukl be better Jines of communication betw~ the Preslde,nt and Congress." The congressmen made the predictions at separate civic club m~tlngs here Tuesday. Burgener, who!e dl!trtct now includes the Western White House at San C1emente but Is · being reapportioned, said that if the House votes to impeach, the President might resign. ·"I v;·ould not call on him to resign," -Burgener said. "Perhaps it would depend on the size of the vote in the House. Jf it were overwhelmingly -2 to I would be O\'erwhelming -then the President for his own reasons may decide not to put the country through the tr:lal." Wilson sakl he concluded the House ·vlill vote to impeach after he saw the voting in the Judiciary Comniittee. whictl voted three articles of impeachment. Nitro Bandit Ilit>t Bank in Long Beach LONG BEACH (UPI ) - A robber who threatened to blow up a branch of the Bank of America Tuesday "'ittl a vial of clear liquid he said was nitroglycerin rled v;ith $550. The robber told a teller to hand over tho money or else he v.·ould blow up the bank. h .; GEM TALK TODAY Bad News: Deductions · Slicecl Also \\'~SHI NGTON (UPI) -l\1ost middle and Jov.· incoo1e Americans y;·ouJd get ·an income tax cul next year under tentative decisions made Tuesday by the House \\lays and ~1eans Committee-.. rtie committee is nearly finished with the first draft or a y;·ide-ranging taX bill. All decisions so far ar~ subject to change. but it seems likely now that the bill v.·ill lov.·er the tax on individuals at least ll s1nall degree. Despite the tax cut, the overall bill so far \\'Ouid gain about $500 million· for the Treasury, largely because the committee decided to include in it a previously approved bill to increase oU company taxes. The $1.6 billion income tax cut Is ~~~t about by first abolishing or lun1t~ several popular ded uctions, then more than making up this loss lo the taxpayer by creating a ne\V type of general deduction and increasing the standard deduction. Some taxpayers actually will pay more tax under this formula, l:>ut most "'ill pay less, especially at the lower income levels. The rommittee staff estimated .f:hai tJi:e very lowest income v.•age earner, 'Vllh le_ss than $.1,000 per year of adjusted gross income. v:ould get a 15.5 percent cut. Those with $3.000 ti> $.~,00!'.l income YO"OUld get an average 10,4 1,>ercent cut. For taxpayers in the vast middle ground of adjusted gross income from SS.000 to 820'.000. the cut would ' range from 2.1 percent to 6.3 percent wittr th~ gi:eater _cuts CQming at the lower levels. From $20,000 to $50.000, there \VOUld be almost no' cut. and above $50,000, there actually v:ould be a slight tax mer.as'.. The tax cuts approved by the: COmmittee Tuesday v.'OUld : -Create \\'hat the committee iS calling a "simplification deduction" for all taxpayers or S350 plus tv.-o percent • of ad1usted gross income up to a maximum of an additional $300. -Increase the; standard deductloo from the present 15 ~ent of income v.ith a St,000 maximum to 17 percent with a $2,500 maximum. -rncrease the minimum standard deduction, of greatest benefit to the verj poorest taxpayer. £rom the present $1 300 to $1.400 for single taxpayers and $1;500 for married couples. These cuts "·ou!d offset a number of deductions the comm.itttee has tentatively decided to disallow or curtail'. such as deductions for stale gasoline _ taxes, half of medical i n s u r a n c e premiums. and the first $100 or dividends. One of the most popular items to ~ curtailed is medical deductions. Instead of present la1v , ...m.ich allows deductions of prescription drug expense'! over one percent of adjusted ~ Income and medical expenses over three percent of adjusted income. the bill v.·ould al!Ow .deductions for combined medical and drug expenses over five percent of adjusted gross income. The oommittee also agreed to cut _ out all sick pay exclusions except for totally disabled persons, and made changes in casualty loss and child care deductions. Some wealthy taxpayers with la rge amounts of both earned inco1ne and unearned income. such as rents wool(! get ·a new tax break. however: undci a coinmittee decision to extepd the 50 percent maximum tax rate on earned income to an amount of Wlearned inconie equal to earned income. • • " . Pl'rso nal and Esucc . ' J. C. HUMPHRIES -~· ... PLATINUM AlthouJ!h gol<l and sil ver have tradilio nall v been the world's nJeasure vtiiue. platinum is more valuable than cilher. Sii,·er \Yhitc in color, platinun1 is one of the heaviest substances kno\\'11, can be drawn into ,.,.ire or hammered into thin s heets. only gold and silver being easier to work. · Platinum ne,•er occurs in such large masses as ~old. silver and copper. Al so. its melting Point is so high that melting small nakes together to for m a 'vorka,ble mass n1ndc its use by old er civilization impossible. Altho~gh th!s valuable metuJ hns ntany ind ustria l an d tec hni cal uese. it is especially \'Hlucd by jev.1elers because it mu.kes I.he best J)(JSSible setting ·ror precious g:en'ls. d oes not. t;1rni sh. und p_erntits cxlre111ely delicate: design)>. ~ . • -Jewelry •·· Dia1nonds ··Gemstones . ...................... . : Ill:' ()/,.Fl·R l'Ul>ff:S~lfJi\' II I.~' Rl:/.l .... fll.t:.. : • l:X·\'<11,"IATU>N A,,·n AP1 1 RAl .\'fl.I IJ .t Ci...fn • t ur 1sr1:c,R1rr l'Rfll't:.,. 11rt:R 27 ,.~t\RS t : /'\ '1'111:' ~A,\t f:' LOC ATIQ,\". ' ........................ We have custonu.:"rs -"·a1 t1n g fr>r imponant jewe lry picet:s and gems ............................ J._C, .JJumphrie~JeweferJ ·1823 NEWPORT BLVD .• COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS BankAmericard-Master Charge 27 YEARS JN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE 548·3-401 ' .. . ' . ' • . -.. . . .. -- • .. .. .. .. ... .. .. -. . . .. . -.. . . •• •• . . . -. . ' .. .. . . . . ·-.. . . .. .. . . . .. . . • . . .. -. .. .. .. 4 DAILY PILOT Just · : .• >. "\'\ .... ,... ''ti;~ widl ,,.;!., · :~·:·. Tom "·· u.rphine "( ··,•i·:1., Let's Guard The Guards •.. , FIDDLE FADDLE DEPT. -\\'e here aloi;tg the Orange Coast have just been ,;sited with another exercise in aby!ID3l poppycock from th.e bureacracv "'hich "languishes lo Sacramento. Th is time. the savants of Saoto are \lr'Orried about lifeguard safetv. Aha, you s<iy. State ofricialdom has finally recognized that ocean lifeguards are in a chancy sort of game. • IJPI TtltPllOt• Wildlife Habitat Threatened ' Stock Fraud Rap Agah1 Hits Hughe~ Eriell Gibbons llas a1i Ulcer HARRISBURG. Pa. IAP) Euell T. GlbboM, author of "Sta.lking the Wild Asparagu.'i'' and one of the nation's best-known advocates of naturw l food3, has ao ulcer. 1t's not that he's been coting l..AS VEGAS, Nev . •(UPI) -A U.S. too many dandelion greens or attorney and federal grlllld jury brought drinking too much sa !Wlfras tea, .~1ock · 1nanipulation cllarges aga in.st the 83-yeiir-old Gibbons hastened llo\vord Hughes just seven hours before to explain after dlscloalng his tht> statut e of limitations ran ou t ailmtnt on Tuesday. lie said be TuCsday, de!if>ile orders from \V ashington--has been takinl( too, many a!lpirlns to leave the billionaire recluse out of for an arthritic condition and. It. according to his doctor. they IL was a clear victory for De\'OC caused the ulcer. llcuton . U.S. atlorney for Nevada', "'ho only the day before \1•as re1uoved fro1n the t·ase by his superiors in the Just.ice llcpurtn1<'nl. The grand jurorA. in a rare n1ove, stood. with 11eaton agRlnst t h e insi ructions. and refused -as 11eaton IU!d done -to indict a one unless they could indict Hughes .- It was not kno"'n w . her llughes could be forced to-emer from h.is current hidea..-.·ay in the o rc s1)()nd personally to the charges. llughcs and th ree others v.·ere lndlc.1ed on charges of stock". manipulation, cor~spiracy, wire fraud and aid.Ing and abetting the fraud in Hughes' purchase· in 1969 of wl¥!t ls now Hughes Air\\·est Cyprus Triice Holds After Pact Signed United Pm1 International They must plJ,mge into the briny deep. fighting riptides. high surf, panickv S\vimmers. jellyfish. Wtruly surfers and • cha pped lips. So the state is going to do something about all this. Not quite. It all, started in Newport Beach, where a senior-type consultant for t h e California Department of Industrial Regulations decided to study lifeguard ,,·ork.ing conditions. Fire. fighters today contained a fire covering 19,950 acres in t.he rugged Whitehorse Canyon area of southeast Oregon, a choice habitat for mule deer. The Bureau of Land 1.fanagement said the fire en- dangered a rare species of cutlhroat trout. A rise in stream temperature would kill lhe fish. offi- cials said. 'l;'he blaze was one of 100 range and forest fires in Oregon. airline. "' They were accused of forming a conspiracy that pressured the airl ine's board of directors into selling oot to llughes by dun1ping large blocs of stock, forcing do1vn ils_v;:il_ye. A fr8.gile Cy(lrus cease-fire that brought Greece and Turkey back from the brink of war appeared to be holding tor;tay despite occasional shooting. But inonUis of hard negotiations l.a.y ahea d, obserVers said, before there can be any final solution to the age-old strife'. J>etv.·een Greek and 'l'urid!h Cypriots. ~~~~~~~~~~~- HE VISITED the beaches and learned of all ~ perils faced by the brave yOW1g men who battle against the elements so they may pull some \'acationlng oveN-eight executive from Pmnooa ·oul ct. the riptide and back to dry sand. Praying for Rain Farmers Suffer lluge Crop Losses 1'1us it was, in a brilliant academi c analysis,. the savant from SaCto handed down the results of his deliberation. 1bere may be an unsafe condition in which Newport Beach lifeguards are \l-'Orking, he cautiooed. Not in the ocean, however. He saw dire peril for the young men in the little lifeguard platforms upon which Ibey sit oo the beach betv.'ffn rescues. THERE ARE NO guard rails around these platforms, he ooted with a frown. Why, one of the guards might doie off up there and possibly fall lnto the soft sand below. Or;· he might leap from the little platform on hls way to a rescue. all of six feet maybe, landing cnce more in the soft sand below and twist an ankle or eyebrow. United Press International The nation's richest farm and ranch land lay v.·ithered under a relentless sun today as weather forecasters souuded v.·hat could be its death knell , predicting no significant rain for another 30 days. lifembers of Our Lady of Consolation Church of Cary; Ohio. have set aside part of thei r regular church services to pray for rain. "Members are not discouraged by the lack of results so far .'" said the associate pastor, Cletus Pifher. "\Ve'r~ trying to make the best of things and remain as cool as possible.'' Raymood Casey, an agricultural economist with the Ohio Farm Bureau, said Tuesday that Ohio may already ·have lost as much as one third of its corn and soybean crop. Rains fell Tuesday on the drought- parched fields and range!I of central, north central and southwestern Texas, reducing al least temporarily · the prospects of a statewide drought. But the sprinkles wilt only have bought time for tanners and ranchers unless more substantial rains are forthcoming The National Weather Seljvice had more bad news. "There will be ooiy light piecipitalion -less than nonnal -in 'those (the drought) areas," a spokesman in Chicago said in revie~ing the »day weather forecasts for August . 1 It was generally agreed amor1g experts that it will take rainfall substantially over the norm to break the drought which already has caused well over $3 billion in crop losses. Warned that they might be criminally liable for not having guard rails. Newport city braM frantically searched. their records on lifeguard accidents precipitated by no railings. Gas Stations Pressured Scanning back over the past dende of accident repo<U, they finally found one. YES INDEED, here was one on this guard who jum~ off hls platform and hurt himself. He -laMed On a piece of broken glass, hidden in the sand, and ciit his foot. To Pump Like Old Days 'Mtis unfortunate incident, however. could not be attributed to a lack. or guard rails on the ~ower. It was more attributable to some boob from the inland reaches who busted his pop bottle and didn1t pick up the piects. · Well, U the state bureacracy has its \Vay, we can make it safe for all lifeguards oo their little platfonns. \Ve can put plastic bubbles over the tops and air conditioning inside. \Ve can provide a plastic slide, so the guard . doesn't have to jump that few feet to the soft sand. BETTER PROVIDE golf carts, too. so he may be transported across that sa nd without the peril of stepping on broken glass. All of this win make life a lot more pleasant and safe for our lifeguards who face all these perils while they repose upon Uleir little pl<itfonru up on the dry beach. Now the lifeguards have only that one other little peril left to worry about. That comes v.·ben they have to go Into the water after somebody. As90Clt&ed Pren Gasoline short.age? Don't tell that to dealer Art Paul. He's out there pumping into the night. "Sell, sell, sell -that"s "tiat the compMies are telli ng us now." said Pau1, taking a break Tuesday night at his Los Angeles station to comment in his capacity as president of the Gasoline Retailers Association of Southern C&lifornia. Paul is among some dealers around the country who report tha L even though television commercials are still plugging ronservation or 'gasoline. the companies are filling service station storage tanks with gasol ine allocations equal to or exceeding those of 1972. "Every dealer in Southern California is getting as much or more than '72." Paul claimed. He S<lid that to his knowledge. in Southern California. Mobil is supplying IOS percent and Standard 109 percent of 1972 deliveries. Dealers who liked the idea of limiting hours to gel home for dinner or even take a Sunday off for nshlng are finding themselves back in the thick of competitive sales. Reports from Southern california are echoed at least. in Chicago and h1ian1i. according to a survey. Some oll companies admit the accounts of higher suppl.ies and se1ling pressure are accurate. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery Of the Daily Pilot is guaranteed ~y.Frod•Y : 11-doflO'lll-IO'Our papet fW ~ Jl p "'"·<•Ii and"''" t!lllY won ix Dto~1 to you. C.t!I,•<• lt~'-""""hl / .ODp.m, S..!ll•O•r '"" ~und.ty· II ''"'do"°' "'''>°e JOI .. '°"'or • •.m S..1<11"0.v, 0lfh! to you, Cl ll• ..-1 l•ktn ...,1,110 •. m. Telephones NOttll .. P" Hunhng!O<!~.... • •I'd Wt ll"'•n11fr. • , ........ ., ... ~UHi ).}ti c1,mtnlt, C.te1•\lf;N>O Bt••''-!M~ J ...... (tp1\t•-. 0.... Po11'tl, !io.llh L111un•. u"""""' N•<llJ!ll . U.S. Has a Nice Day CQastnl Sliowers, Desert Heat Only Blots on Map California I "11'- lOWlt1 \IMPllAhltlt ~· " "\[\> \IPI WfA1 .. t 1010(~t f) "llt, NIY, ,:°"~ otf tri. ftt•l•k Q(11n Ill lnl'Wd IM t01Ulll Y•ll.Vl t;f c1111orn11 t t!IY IO!l•Y. (;OC'I •Ir bl•"~''td ll'lllC" ol Tiie Mf~onttne"' frOIT' lht P\t1~1 IO !t)I 0 ... 1 l•~ll a!'ld 111111 lllt i. V1!1""' T~1111r tl'Olilftd tM flttloll rtt'llff "°'"( oHOt"" 11 L•rtmlt, WVe., to HI N"lllM. (ltlf, ' ' Coastal Wet1rller Molll"f' w11n1 lod•'I'· l l•hl vtr'ltt1t w!lldl flltlll t llCI IM!'ll!fl9 ~n Ot<Oll'I· ino Ml\lll!Wt\I to wttl, HI~~ ledll,Y '" Mid 10rl. Ctlf1l1I ttm"'''"'" r•~ froM .. to 1S. h1lot'ld ltrr11>1t•1u'" r1110t lr.n H fO l:l. Wtt ... l.mot,1!11tt n. Sun, ltfof>n .• Tides WICINl.lbAY Se<-h(9h , , , , , , , , • , l :t• p.m. 1.0 S-d low . ... .. ... t :U p.m. t.• ntU•IDAT l'lnl 111011 ............ 10:10 1.m. •.1 l'lrtt low ............. l ::tO 1.m. ~-' S.C..->d 111011 .......... 1;i1 p.m, 1.0 ~ kM , ..... , .• 1:'° P·"'· 2.2 Sun rlSft l :Ool •·'"· lilt 1:55 p.m. ~ fl.a 1:2' p.m. S.tt l:ll 1.m. Te .. peraturea T_,11ure1 1t1C1 ,,K1.r1111o11 Jor 244IOl.lr "1'1od MOlno 11 I 1.m.: Hlffll Lew ~ " '" " " 'I " . " l' .. . .. ' ~ u " " " " '° H n ,, . ~~ :I ~ .. " .. " 10. ll ., ., 107 ti ,. l l t i SS u it I• " . .. " ~ . ·li .~ Fulbrigl1t Sees Semantic Dispute In Wiretap Probe From \\'ll'f: St.rviets WASHINGTON -\Vhite House Chier or Staff Alexander M. Haig Jr. has suppor,ted Henry A. K i s s i n g e r ' s testimony that Pres ident Nixon ordered "'iretapping of 17 government officials and newsmen from 1969 to 1971. Haig. fonnerly Kissinger's depul\'. testified for nearly three hours before the Senate F.orelgn Relations. Committee Tuesday in an inquiry ini tiated at Kissinge1r's request into allega tions he misrepresented his role in the v.·iretaps. Chairman J . William Fulbright {D- Ark.) , said that the key issue is an "unfo'l1unate semanllc difference" in Kissinger's testimony he n e v e r ''initiated" wiretaps of reporters and go~ment officials while.he headed the National Security Council but did sup. ply a Ii.st of names to the FBI. They v.·ere first indicted for the same allcgccl conspiracy last year, but the charge . .;; "'ere dismissed Jan. 30 by a federal judge \lr'ho called the indichnenl "the worst crinlinal pleading I have ever encountered." Under the law, the Justice Departn1ent had six months to get another indictment or drop the matter. The deadline was midnight 1'uesday. On Monday, Heaton told reporters he had been taken off the case by As.sislant U.S. Attorney General L a \\' re n c e Silbern1an. and it had been turned over to his depu ty. Dean Vernon. Federal sourt't":.S said high Justice Department officials in Washingion had ordered Heaton to seek indictments of the three othera in the case, but not H.ughes. The grand jurors reported to U.S. District Judge Roger 1''oley 1.-tonday that they had no indictments. The jurors were believed to be av.·are of Heatoo 's quarrel with Washington, reported by newspapers here. Lnle Tuesday afternoon, flea ton resumed cha rge of the case, _and the grand jurors rushed to reassemble, applauding when the 171h juror, needed for a quorun1 , appeared at the courtroon1 door. "t'm Rich Milke, Region al M1nager for this area . I'm one of th e 'Inflation Fighters-' at Sin$1e r who are determined to slop inflation al the Singer door! .. U.N. peacekeeping troops reported sporadic fi ring between Turkish soldiers and Greek Cypriot forces in the mountain enclave of the Turkiah i n v a s i o n spearheads east and west of Kyrenia despite the De<:laratlon of Geneva agreement that beca me e f f e c t I v e 1'uesday. U.N. officials on Cyprus appealed today for inunedlate reinforcements to police the truce, and t~ Security Council ·was expected to debate the issue today. 'l'he U.N. troops on Cyprus were sent there only to kttp peace between the Greek and Turkish Cypriots, not between two armies. The ·Soviet Union. which li·iel~ veto power in the security Council, has not said whether It will go along v.·ith the agreement worked out In Geneva by ttie foreign ministers of Greece, Turkey and Britain. In the past It has insisted the rouncil must not abdicate to the Geneva talks. The agreement called for a cease-fire in place, creation of a security wne betv.·een Greek and Turkish forces to be manned by U.N. UOOps and tbe relum of priJoners held by both sides. FASHIONMATE ' ZIG·ZAG sewing machine • SAVE '20.95 sgg . Reg. 119.95 Carrying case or cabinet e11tra •Exclusive Singy• front drop·in bobbin • Built ·in fa~hion, zit;·zag, blind -tH•n1 _ ;;~~iii~t . h --SlllC es ~ ~ - •Quick- change Y1ap-0n presser. feel TOUCH & SEW . sewing machine WITH DESK/ CABINET ~;:~~·~70 •\Vi de ranite of buill·in plus IS interchangc3.ble s1itcht~ •Exclu~ive · £n&£!* push-l>utton . ~ ~ l1 unl drop-in bobb1 n • l3u1h·in but tonholcr •Exclusive Siri)?« front drop-in bobbin • Self· SAVE 130.95 1hreading take-up leVcr $149 •Built·in rne1ch.>traight, • 1ig·za~. blind·hcm sti1che5 R •Twin needle sti tching eg. •Smoolh-flo fahric tee d 179.95 Carryingcaseorcabinetextra DECORATOR SEWING CABINETS 153 OFF Reg.S50to$140 SALE! $42.50 to$119 A choice selection al. ~i~~l I anti·inllilt1on reduc1ion,! •. ..-~,... ' It - ~~~~::::~~,· ~·.~~·;·:~. ;.:.'-· /' 69 1 'Venice' ' -· ' .. ., (Not \hown, ' 691 676 Kingston , 708) 687 ~VtlCUUMCL•A-AT CLOSEOUT PRICES! 'A. POWERmptrr• U-47 $44.88 B. SILVEA GLIDE' c.9 S54.ee C, PORCH"NPAT10• D-6 $29.88 -..._ Also I Great stvings on othtf' Si!!ll..! •cuums. FABRIC.CLEARANCE! ·20%1to60% OFF former price,. Trcmcndou~ varicly but nol all fabrici illl all ~lores. YOUNG PEOPLE AGE GROUPS 10 TO 18 ••• LEARN TO SEW IN A INGER • SEWING COURSE THIS SUMMER! Only 98¢ hr, 18·2% hr , lessont, $17 .501. Enrollmtnt tntitte1 entry in the Singer Stylem1ker Conte1t. Awafds include S15 ,000 ctshl SIN GER Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealefs • ,0, l\Olt ntlftll you .... Ult yellow PIQl!I Undtf SEWING MACHINES or FABArC SHOPS. l'"t" II••~ ~~f•! IU~•·•" •ol•~~· A!IO,' tnO•I ,Iii\ lo h l olielt 11 i1,.t1 i1w1~1Cf11ttr\ •"f 1111111 A"'"f l)tolcf\, •1< lt..it"'»~ 11! 11+1 \!l<trtlll C'l"'' ,,... t"@Pl'•!•M IJ 1tt• Tiii llfll{,lll CO!oi!,A"l'I'. "'" 11;!1111< -"""' l~•Otlc"'llu! "'I W(ll1•. ' • ' Quake Hits Area Near ' 29 Pa11ns TWENTY NINE PAl.MS (AP) -San S.mardlno County resldenls reported no damage from a dozen lete- nlaht e1rthqu·ake1 , and appertntly didn 't even feel f m.-~r;:~:·: Tu"d') The 1el1molog lcal ·laboratory at California JnMl-tute ol Technolo(y said two of the quakes Monll)' measured 4.1 and the reat were in the 2.0 or 3.0 range. e Prlee• Biked SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The cost of d ellverln.g packages by United Parcel Service within California will go up 3 cents per package, plus one-half cent per pallnd , the state t Publlc Utilities Commission ordered Tuesday. UPS now will charge 45 cents fbr each package it handles plus 4 '12 cen'ls per pound In the metropolitan areas or San Franci sc o , Oekland, Los Angeles and San Diego. The cost of sending parcels in other zones will ran11:e from s~ cents to IO~l cents per pound. • e Ortho Settle• SAN DIEGO (AP) -Orlho Mattress Co. Inc. has agreed to a statewide injunction • prohibiting the firm from - engaging in bait-and-switch selling and false a n d misleading advertising. Tn an out-of·-court settlement, the bedding saleS firm also agreed Tuesday to pay fSS ,000, of which $40,000 would be for attorneys' fees and costs and $1S,000 In civil penaltleL e Womaa Kiiled LONG BEACH (AP) -A 31-year-old woman was fatally •hot tn the head and chest by a police officer who said al)e lunged at him with an II-inch butcher knife. Officer Gary Sutton said TUesday Johnie M. Dyse was threatening a 4-year -old neighbor boy with the knife when be ordered her to drop it e 011 Appeal , SACll.UIENTO (AP) -The Stale Lands Comml'81on has moved to aski the . U.S. Supreme c.ourt to remove federal oil price controls that state officials say hfve cost lbe lllate 1181.3 mfitlon in revenues. By a U vote Tuetday, the ·commi•km asked Atty. Gen. ~Ile Younger to appeal a Ju1y 26 ruling of a federal appellate court. He's Still Movi1igCar SAN DIEGO !AP) -A judge gave a Bakersfield man four hours to move h!1 car before reporting to jaU. But the man, JohMie Jones, 26, a pp a r e n ti y moved his car too far - he failed to report to the jail. Superior Court Judge Hugo Fisher issued a $5,000 bench warrant f!>r hb amat Tuesday. Newto11 Arrested In ·Assa1tlt OAKLAND (UPI) -Huey Newton, the Black Panther Party leader, was arrested Tuesday night and charged wllh reSlsUnJt a policeman and aasault with a deadly weapon. Police sakl Newton, 31, and seven othera were arrested' after they brawled with j)olice In a re!taurant. In 1988 Ne\\1.0n Vt' a s tentenced to prim after being convicted of k i llin g a policeman. But that conviction wu overturned and juries in two retrials failed to readl a dedsk>n . The charges wert lat1< dropped. Arrttted with N e w t o n Tuadly were John H. Scale, 34 Oa'kl11nd : l~obert Heard, 2,;: Berkeley: ltcnnan E. Smllb, 26, Berkeley: Larry D. Henson 25, Richmond; Flores A. Forbts, 22, Qak.land: John W. Wllllanu, 32, Oakland, and Dtuco L. Walhl1111ton, 26, Clakland. ' " \'irdnt~day, July 31, 1974 DAIL\' PH.OT 5 R11lit1g A ·1v 11ited Reinecke Off ice Vacant? • ' officer shall be deetncd tu have been convicted of a felony a,nd his office vacant v.•hen a trial court enters a judgment," Younge r said. uncertai nties removed and v.•f'll &Jlsv.'er precisely to the governo r, the I ieut en ant governor, the cont roller who has the responsibility for issuing paychecks and to all ~· callrornia citize ns within • .I few days," Younger said. ~ Any forced ren1ova\ would J be meaninglt'Ss ''If "'C let the • appeal process drag out ," he1 added. I SAN DIEGO (AP ) -The offlct of California L~Gov. Ed Reinecke may be d ·lured va cant If he is sentenc for perjury, state Atty. Gen. Evclle J. Younger sai d Tuesday. The opinion is tentative. but a ruling wltl be issued within the next few days, Younger told a nc.,..·s conference. "Probably, and this I~ a tentative conclusion, t hat occurs v.·hen the sentence ls Imposed. This probably docs not occur until after a motion for a new trial and a motion 10 dismiss or ciny other 1notions have been considered and disposed of." "'k"'kt~ *** Rei11ecke's Pensio11 ~ • ' • Attorneys for llcinecke, who was convicted Satun:lay by a federal jury in \\'ashington, D.C .• say his sta'tus in office must await }tis ap~als. Based ort Inflation Conversation Pieces Denise Hamilton, 20, or Castro Valle).'; left, and J eanette Emanuele, 20, of F'remont, weigh their rubber band balls. The pair held a press conferei:ice after reading a news item that someon e was claimin g a rubber band collecting record. Denise's weighed 37 pounds a nd was coll ected during the past ·12 years while Jeannette's, gathered during the last nine years, weighed in at 23 pounds. The girls declare the balls are "great conversation pieces" at parties. Laser New Cri1rie Control "J don't believe the process or removal can be or will be delayt'd by any appellate decision ," said Younger. "The law provides for removal. or rather thal !he offil.'e of JieulL'flant IJOvcmor is vacant, given certain facts, and precisely the Jaw provides !hat under California law thC Reineckc's senten cing is set for Aug. 311. Reinecke has asked for the ru ling, Younger sciid, as have Gov. Ronald Reagan and Hou~ton Flournoy, s I a I e cont roller a n d ne1)ublica n candidate for governor . Younge r, like Reine<:ke and Reagan. is a Republican. ';Those tentative conclusions will be firmed up and any Shot in Arm flypo Vasecto1n:y Studied ~ SACRA!i!ENTo IAP J -Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke has returned lo California frwn \\'ashington. D.C .. but he has not coni acted his offic1.1, a staff aide said Tuesday. Reinecke left \'fashingtoo l\fooday after conferring with his attorneys O\'tr an appeal af his conviction Saturday on a Jl('rjury charge. His press assistant. Eiirl Parker, said th a I on Heinecke's request. details of his travel were kept confidential, e\1en from his own staff. But Parker said Reinecke v;ould be returning soon to his desk in the Capitol and his duties as lieutenant governor. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Two doctors ha ve determined Asked about the lieutenant the l.'hemical structure or a sex hormone which could lead ' governor. another aide. Ray to development of a contraceptive injection for men -a \Vorsley. said : "\\'e ha\•en't hypodermic vascctotny. heard from him. Nobody The announcement "·as made Tuesday by Dr. Al bert seems to know \\'here he F. Parlo\~' and Dr. Basudev Shome of Harbor General is. \Ve assume he v.·anted to J Hos pital and the UCLA l\Jed ical School. get av.·ay from everybody for They said they woold begin v.·ork immediately on ex-a lillle v.tiile." SACRAMENTO (UPI) cause a break in a beam . prisons and wildlife areas. periinenls with animals designed to find the injectable Earlier Tuesday. \Villiam The state has made a The fir!I uni t ..,as built by Roudabush said the device male contraceptive. -L-Payne. executive officer of the "breakthrough'' in crim e the c a I i r 0 r n i a Crime has a range of one-half mile Such an ·injection may prove irreversible ho\\'ever. state retirement system. said prevention by developing a Techn ological R es ea r c h in any direction and can they v.•amed, like the currently practiced surgical vasee-he failed to add an 'oOOcure sophisticatf$, invisible "Laser Foundati(ln, and the state penetrate fog for hundreds of tomies. inflation factor to his Fence" capable of detecting holds the patent to the device. feet. • They said they have determined the chemical struc-.i calculation of the pen sion intruders, Gov. Ron a 1 d Douklas E. Roudabush, The Laser Fence also is I lure -the proper sequence of amino acids -making up Iii Reinecke will be eligible to Reagan says. · , d executive director of the. designed to show -wh ic h ii the 'follicle-stimulating honnoned-b FShH. 1.t \Vas th1 e dlast receive beginning in 198.1. The governor Tuesday sai foundation , said the fence direction an intruder is going ft of the seven hormones produce y I e p1tua ry g an to Pa)ne said R einecke · s the device has detected and could be used by private and can activate floodlights, be analyzed, the first, the human growth horn1one, v.·as annual pension will be more prevented 100 break-ins at the industry for protection of sirens or simply a silent signal unra velled in 1966 by Dr, C. H. Li of San Francisco. than $16.000 a year instend earl ier. Payne made the earlier t ' pens ion calculation in response i to an As~iated P re s !i inquiry. But he said he forgot to irlclude an innation clause which v.•as repealed in Hm and applies onlv to a handful of public olficials elected prior to that date. Payne said that provision will add 67.4 percent to Reinecke's an nual pen s ion entitlement. If Reinecke, 50, serves Oltt his full term -until Jan. J, 1975 -that means an annual pension beginning al age 60 of about $17.200. l f he leaves office no\v, the pen- sion v.oold be about $16,100. Payne said. Three Named SACRAMENTO IAP J Three new members of the1 California Hosp it a I Com· mission have been appoin ted by Gov. Ron ald Reagan. They are Stoddard P. Johnston, 49, president of ~fontercy-Salinas ~ Television. whlch operates ., Kl\fST, Channel 46: Samuel J. Tibbits. 49, president or the Lutheran Hospital Society or :1 Sout hern California, and John old Slate Fairgrounds here property and for security al ·a guard can pick up. of the $9,675 c a I c u I a t e d a n d i s b e i n g u s e d 1 ~;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;o;o;o;.;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;iiiiiii;;;;i;;;.;i;;;;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;~ experimentally in s t a t e prisons. E. Smits, 68, or Glendale. fonner vice president for Kaiser Foundation Hospitals. The fence transmits and receives pulsed beams of light. It detects intruders when they Smog Level Measuring 'Trickery' RIVERSIDE (AP) -The method used by· Los Angeles C.ouoty's Air Pollution Control District to measure smog levels makes pollution In inland areas seem worse, says Riverside Mayor Ben Lewis. He commented Tu es d ay after the revelation that the APCD bas been meisuring . smog at lower levels than ~reflected in inst:Y.ments used elsewhere in the -state. "Los Angeles County's lov.·er smog readings made our reading look higher and has had a detrimental economic impact on Riverside, San •Bernardino a n d . P a I m Springs," he said in an interview. He said he thought the APCD misled Inland commu- nities by implying that instru- ments in the South Coast Air Basin were belng read the same way, adding: "l v.·ould consider that to be trickery." Radioactive Cargo Hit By Groups Lds k'1GELES (P) -A group of stewardesses and c o n s u me r representatlves demanded Tuesday that the Administration pro h i b i t passenger airplanes f r o m carrying hazardous an d radioactive cargo by ne:xt January . Until this ls done, said Helen Barrios. spokeswoman f o r Slewardesscs for Wonwn 's Righl.3, passerigers sllould be told bcfure boarding when haiardous cargo is belng transported on the ir fl ighLs and a11 airline emplo y es shoold be monitored f o r exposure to radiation. St ew a rde sses a nd represcntali\'es or the Ralph Nader-affiliated A v J a t i o n Conwmer Action Project, the Los Angeles cha pter of the National OrganiJ.ation r o r Women. calitomia C I t i i-e n-- Action Group and others met wllh F A A l'fflresentatives while a h a n d l u I of steward- eSM!s picketed the FAA bu ii d- in~. 111ey cited four instan~ when, they said, rtidloactivc ll}aterlals leaked. •·rn some cases, It will take years 1to le:am the extent o( Injuries," M.iss Barrios said. ' t ' •• .. ~. ANTIQUES Ftatwinq Fiat Oki GALLOWAYS 410 list St. 675-2121 114·6?5·5771 the cOlllilluin9 classes iri needlepoint ·~ ., .. WATER CLOSET • I ---..op-... -·1 •do _... 4JI• Jlol M. U .. 111J 1011 Villa Way, 675-2212 ~TheCornerStoreJ 3009 VILLA WAY 675·1101 AnliQ ues • Ob1ectS d'Art Conlemporary Light:ng • Architectural Elements sr.vooo MARKET "RESH FISH DAILY EXPERIENCE -~ ~~ Facials Manicures-Ped:cures 28l!i l al1y•1t• 67!i~1Cl0 m~E-!O!l _19n~ SOON BONTON COOKERY SCHOOL GOUltMET and COHTIMPORAll:Y ACCESSORIES 425 10th St.-675-6274 --,,-~-~I.Vi.-' 5~ §~ ~fAAd.i9 STAINED. LEADED ANO ETCHED GLASS. CUSTOM DESIGN. SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL COMMISSIONS. 26 13 LAFAYETTE · · "' I __ , Spocd G~~ For rt e &!tile fumity 511 ]<liloo S'°'X'I 61,l.J?~ HARBOR PAINT CENTER, INC. wallpaper . floor coverings & draperies 412lZMSt. 67S-4040 ,. ANTIQUES • GIFTS PlANTS • ART <lASS WMdini:rDresses Custom r.tade 4l6-3ht 673-f.167 CONSIGNMENT l TD~ • • ' .. ·- • DAD.Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Coastal The relation of the regional coastal com1nission·s adopted policy to "discourage" private devetoprnent along the Irvine Company's coastline to the commission's participation in the company's TICl\fAP effort to plan that part of the Orange Coast is son1ewhat confusing. Representatives .or. the South Coas~ Regional Zone Conservation Co m1n1ssion have been involved in the lengthy TICMAP work to examine the 3.5 1nile stretch between Corona del l\1ar and Laguna Beach. They ?P- 1>arenUy see no conflict \vith that and the new policy in the proposed coastal hind ele1nent, the second of 'nine parts of an evolving coastal master plan. They say the policy is h1eant only ast a "signal". to the developer that the comn1ission, when considering the ideal coastal environment, would like to see the land open. It means, as the Irvine Company r~alizes, the developer will need a really good plan. Fine. but any possible clash between this policy ~ whi ch inexcusably was tacked onto the. report late in the gan1e with little or no adv~nce not1c~ t9 the com· pany or public -and the detai.led planning shoUld be ironed out now to prevent ·future reg~e.ts. S~ch ·un· scheduled last-minute changes and additions 1n what are supposed to be carefully thought out, carefully debated long-ra nge policy decisions can only breed suspicion and confusion. 1 Question.able Ma11euver Confusion for fund s to continue opentioh ol the IOCIU, laced with an ultin1atum by supervisors, either to submit the unit to civilian review, or receive no more county money. The chiefs maintained the unit files contain in· fonnation only about organized crime. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich says he fears the names of innocent people, perhaps political figures are included in tl'le intelligence files. . Revelations of J. Edgar Hoover's we of FBI Ciles and of (ederal surveilla11ce excesses and governm1ntaJ misuse of secret infonnation make civilian review of the chiers special intelligence unit files all the more necessary now. Needs Anotl1er Look Although its budget woes appear to be very rea1, the Cali fornia Department of Transportation still should reevaluate its stance on the oft-delayed widening and straightening of San Juan Capistrano's Ortega Highway. The road is now a ter:rfbly overburdened and piti- fully designed highway serving motorists heading east of San Juan. · Development has sp.read to the edge ol the high- way and heavy truck traffic adds to a serious safety problem. To aggravate the problem, the County Road De- partment still views the st.ate higl1way as the best ac- cess to the new Prima Desecha dump. In spite of these serious concerns, engineers have bumped the funding !or the project -about $800,000 in expe nses -yet another year into the future. 1 ,_ The Laguna Beach City Council .hit the na.il on the head when it declared the county Chiefs of police head· ing the Orange County InteUi~ence Unit (OCIU) were try· ing to circu1nvent the authority of the Board of Super· visors. It now appears that if Ortega ever is improved, the project would not even go to bid until late this decade. State engineers should take another look at their decision. ~n4aLf7 · The chiefs have appealed to the federal government 'Sorry, fella. I can 't seem tv hear a wvrd yvu 're saying!" 5 Co11g1~ess Reluctant Refugee from Afflue11ce Foutad Better Way Dear Gloo111v - Gus Money's No Guarantee of ''Class' 011 Reform 1 (JACK XNDERSON) \VASHJKGTON -\Ve have set ~p a special '"'atch on \\'atera:ate reforms tJ keep the public posted on what Chngress is doing to prevent future \Vatergates. Here is our latest report: \Vith a great outpouring of piety, the Rouse Administration Committee I a s t ,\·eek finally turned loose the clean election bill. The lofty language, ~'·eyer. \Vas merely the incense that d1sgwsed tbe smell. . ~tost members of Congre$, having been scorched by the W a t e r g a t e scandals, v.·ould like to abwlve them· selves of these sins before going home to face the voters in November. But they are most reluctant to reform the political system th.at brought them to power. IF mEY can get away with it, therefore, they would like to placate the public v.·ith remedies that give the appearance rather than the substance of refonns. The most important reform is the clean election bill. The Senate version contains some strong provisions, which ,vould go a long way toward preventing future Watergate abuses. There is an unspoken arrangement on Capitol llill, hov.·ever. for handling unwanted reforms. The reforms wiU sail through the Senate v.·ith banners flying onJy to languish and die in the House. THEN IN the next session, the process starts all over again. This time the House will pass the reforms, which will suddenly encounter procedural obstacles in the Senate. Thus, the individual members of both houses arc able to • vote for reforms in the full confidence that they will never be adopted. Under this arrangment, the . Senate clean election bill struck a snag m::.ny months ago in the House Administration Fresh from its budget agonizing and cuts of city staff and services, the Laguna Beach coUncil oow fi~s that it can ante up $2,000 for a cr1s1s center just to prove its heart is in the right place. Have a heart coun· cil. r C.D.R. Gloonll' Gui c__... •r• t11llfl'llrtN W rt•O.rs -• lllt "'""""rtlY retllcl l"9 \lieWS If 1119 --· klMI Plllf ,.. Heft i. Gltoml' Gvs,. DtllJ Pli.t. Committee. Chairman \Vayne Hay$, 0. Ohio, bwnped t~ bill along like a frog filled Vi·ith buckshot. "lle dawdled. fussed. fumed and screamed," one oonunittee member confided to my reporter Jim ~1oorhead. "I did the best l could,'' Hays countered. The pressures or t h e \Vatergate disclosures compelled him at last to 1.eL the bill out of his clutches. BUT IT IS now safely lodged in the logjam · of the House impeachment debate. "I "·ouldn't despai r if the bill diCln't come lip until September,"' sa.yx Hays. He promised that it "won't co down the drain." Even if the l-louse bill should pass, twwever, it bas been neatly tailored to protect the incumbents. F o r appearances sake. it contains most or the strong Senate provisions. ·lJut the reforms would be enforced by officials who take thc:ir orders from the people they \\·ould be expected to regulate. Under the House bill , the supervisory board v.·ould include the clerk of the House and the secretary of the Senate. Not only are they subject to the will of the incumbents they \VOU\d supervise, but they \Vould have no power to prosecute violators. The .. regulations of the supervisory bo<1rd would also be su)lject to a Senate-House veto. \Ve will continue to keep a watch on these reforms and to report to the voters before November what their elected representatives do about tllem. For we +believe there is nothing wrong with the political system that a good election won't cure. To the Editor: Did I really see it? Or do I need ne";r «lasses? The Irvine Company actually added their "trademark"·in the lower left· hand corner of the "Promontory Point AP.,3rtment Leasing" ad. Once again. It s for sure, having money doesn't automatically give one "class," and the song "Look what they't•e done to our town, h1a, Look Vi'hat they've done to our tov.n," says it all. Another ""Oman explained when her grandson asked. pointing to Promontory Point, "What's that?" She said, "Oh, that's for lit!le mice -see 'all the window&, etc.!" Isabel, where are yoU? ANOTRER comment relating to lhe article in the July 25 issue cf the Pilot, 1'ItiflatiQD Spms Wealthy Sah\U'banites' Nixonpbobja.'''\.ffaving ' reared m1 f\ro children in satf'Marino and havihi:' spent much t.ime vl!iting relatives in the plwib Westches\er County· in New York 15 years ago, I kicked' the· pool, 'the home in San ~farino and all ~e other trappings in the expletive deleted and came to Wicks 'Mom. what's the IRA?' The Duke'L$_8,{JOO Bal)a1J(! ~Tree One of the things that enabled Victorian ahd Ed~·ardian nobles and their ladies to act with such pronounced eccentricity that they were noted the \.\'Orld over aS the "mad English" was plain surfeit of 1noney. The En~lish milord of the days before Suez comrnonly had land which improved in value no 1natter what brand of lunacy he committed him· self to. f~e v.•as often so rich that toys be· came lhln g s 1nd thlnR;s became toys. 1-lti could build his chHdhood a r o u n d little lead soldiers, as did \Vin s lon dturchlll when t.e had everv expcci a· tion of SucceedinR as Duke of ~tsrl· borough. Or he could buy boys or girls or both by the stringful, as his sexual prererenccs went. I knew one milord who ordered Aubusson rugs for his friends-one a year· on a stand ing order. lie forgot 1;111 about the order. Rugs kept coming to a dozen people ror over a generation, unW the exCC"utor11 of his estate bad to put an end to it. there was almost nothing such a fellow C011ldn't do, If his whim so dictated. I 1110UGllT Ille other day of the tale of the late John E:gremont, who 1 ' • (CHARLES McCABE) was parliamentary .sccreta~ in the early '60s to the Tory Prime ~tinister Harold t.tacrnillan. Lord Egremont's granri· father v.'as'master of Pctwork, the great Somerset fa 1nily seat outside London. As John ERremont used to tell the tale : "One evening about the time that bananas \\'ere first being Imported In any q u a n .t i t y Into Britain, my grandfather was dining in the Square Room with a friend , and among the Ctesserts were bananas. "My grandfather, eating one, said that he "'as very fond of bananas, to ~·hlch his guest responded that nobody v.·ho had not tasted a banana straight off t~ tree really knew how good a blnana could be. "~IY GRM'DFATHER sakt nothlng at the ti1ne, but ht minded. He wa1..- not going to put up with this 90l1 or Victor1an oneupmanship. "Next morning he sent for his head gardener, 'Go,' he bade him In terse and clear t.erms, 'to Kew. Y.'lnd out lhere how to grow a banana. Come back here and grow one.' ''This was done. A special '1'Cenhousc was constructed . which might have been the envy cf Sir Joseph Paxtoo himself. 1be banana tree was splendid. hly grandfather took a lively interest In its progress witU, lo and ~Id, ii fructified! " 'I will ha1ve that banana for dinner tonight,' he said as soon as the banana was ripe. And so he did-atnki a deathly hush. ~ "Al( were agog. The head gardener himself, head of a great department of the estate, was not too Priid to be there on that occasion concealed behidd a screen between thi dinlng room and the serving room. Even the groom of the chamben broke the habit of a life· time and turned up sober to watch the event. "TlfE BANANA was brought in on a lor<lly dish. My grandfather peoled it with a gOtden knife. He then cut a sliver olf, end with a ioldtn fork put ll In his mooth and carefully tasted ll. Whereupon he flung dish, plate, knUe and fork and banana oo lbe floor and shouted: " •o Ood, ll tastes j1al like aJIY other damn banana!''' Loni Egr<mont oald that bll pr<l<11er. ·the famollJ Fred Streeter, told him that the Duke of Somerset's banana cost not a dime leu than $8000 by the lime it passed blo lips. \ ( l\IAILBOX ) Letter& from readers are welcome. Nonnally, writers $//.ou.ld canvey t11eir ni.essage$ in 300 words or less. The right to co11dc11.se letters to fit space or eliminate libel· is reserved. All let· teYS riiwt include signature and n1ail- i11g address but names may be u:ith- li.eld cm rtqut st if sufficient reaS01i 13 aµpartnt. Poetry will not be pub- l!shed. Newport and did it "my way." Sometimes It's gotten really rough, but to those wealthy suburbanites may I , say it's been worth It, so' hang in there -you'd be surprised at the new 'vorlds that open up when you "give up." I've met people I would never have known existed if I had cootinued to be ban"icaded by the affluent, ro I have continued to grow aDd for that I am grateful and as I inch D)yself away from Newport Beach after these past 15 years, all I can say is, "Thanks for the memories, you were beautiful." JOAN SWISHER B""9e Hazarlll To tbt Editor: · The story in the Dally Pilot of July 19 concerning the unfortunate boating at'Cldent in l~1ttich two men were seriously injured while trying to pe.ss under the Upper Bay Brtdge, prtsents one of the most convincing arguments I have seen to persuade the Newport Boach City Counc:il to establish the height of the new Bay Bridge at a level w}Jlch wlll prevent f u r t h e r tragedies. ·· I AM certain, that since the vessel itako was berthed on the upper side of the brid ge, the operator has pa~ under the brklge on many previous occasions and undoubtely was not aware that m the nl~bt of July 18 there was an,extreiDety high tide. It is very difficult in t~ darkness of night. or during haze and fog, lo judge the clearance ·from the bridge of a power boat, and ·oact a boat operator bu committed hlmtelf to n1ake the passage, it ls practically" impossible to tum back. I HAVE wtln.-d many boals·pasolng Wider the bridge with bare Inches to spare, because the operators 'knew that unless they managed to gel through, they wouJd be forced to anchor in the Quotes "Some of those gcvemment men told me lhey'd set me out in the yard. And I told them go right ahead. I told them I can die and 10 to heaven out in the yard as wp:ll as anyplaCe else •. : and believe me. ·lbal'1 my p ." -Mn. EI h ! Cmoo. a 116-yeaN>ld widow -has refused to budge from her 75-year-old '\Yayne, W. Va ., farmhouse the government has condemned for a lUe project. Make no nllstake; the American Re>-otuy.n .. .,. not fought to oblaln fmclon\, but to preserve the liberties th.r Americans 1lready bad u cobtlals. Jpdependence w11 no consclJ)tts goal. iemUy nurtured In c.llu or' jungle by bearded t"On11plrators, but a rtluctant last reoorl, i. pre1<rve "life, llberly and the pun ult of happiness." . · ..... 11!1tt)Wt ... turning basin, and "·alt for hours for the tum of the Ude. I would prefer to see a 32-foot bridge, but if this is out of the question, 1 would recommend that. it be not less than 25 feet. to their OJm devices dogs seek weedy untended areas wherever passlble. We have hundreds of cats In our neighborhood. Most cat owners have their males neutered, we do. 'l1>e only yowling comet &bout. three times a year LINDSLEY PARSONS v.·hen a strange cat .invades Dur a,t's territory and it Is innocuous. Surrounded DeNslty allfl Cost To the Editor: In your recent editorial entitled ''The Housing Dilemma" you stated that by lowering densities from 26-40 llllils per acre to 0.15 wiits per acre in tv.·o North Jr\'ine parcels, lhe Irvine C\ty Council lest "another chana: to allow more workers ln the city to live in Irvine ... " Your conclusion is based upon the premise that the higher the density, the lower the cost. •I \l;ould respectfully challenge that premise. DENSITIES of 26-40 units per acre dictate that condominillm or apartment units of more than tv.·o stories will be built, since at least 40 percent of "that acre must be given over to parking lots, etc., and the only place to go is up. It is my understanding that v.•alkup units of three stories are DOl easily marketed because of their inconvenience for families and retired people, while complexes of four stoi;ies or more must have steel comtruction and elevators, etc., all of which increases costs, tremendously. Simply put, the higher one must 1go, the more expensive the units will be, especially in California where earthquake measurea mandate strict construction l!tandants. by dogs we do have an occasional Dciimybrook when one gets hurt an:1 yelps at night, maybe for five minutes once in six weeks or so. A continuously howling or barking dog should be reported, he is being neglectckt or mistreated. I firmly believe Uiat obedience trained dogs shoWd be aJlowed 'to run Within voice control of their owners from 1 p.nl. to 7 a.m. and that such owners should be beld reSponsiblt for' placing any nuisan~s their· dogs commit bek>w the curb. This way there would be far less ' .problems with loose.running dogs. Also a portion of the beach where there is little dry ~nd for,attliig (end of Goldenwest fOt example, where surfers are aJJowed.:cin~-water:)-1.wber:e __ dop, ahould be peni:iitted on the.beach. This "·ouJd leave a lot of ~ .ppk are.a free fron1 clandestine d o g "" exercising: hfUCll MORE simple is the sandbox. We grew up with a sandbox in a New York suburb (where cats had to be licensed in 1929). We simply bad a cover made which fitted the box, uncovered the hos: when we were playing in it and replaced the cover when •e Jelt it. I'm '!ute such a solution would ne\'er occur to "Name Withheld". Lastly, on my ov.'D, and not in answer to "Ntnne Withheld " I strenuously object to the criminal attempt to encourage the n_eutering of male dogs. Unlike the HIGH RISE, high density cat, a neutered. male dog in 90 percent, developments of the Promontory Point probabl y closer to 99 percent, of the or Bunker Hill viriety are a planner's c;ases is utterly worthless, wholly lacking dream, for they add verticality to an in personality, a living garbage pall otherwise dull horizon and are "'nodes" like the pig, and useless for purposes to suppcx:t. optimwn transit and land of protection of life or property. use pati.erns. Unfortunately, high Finally, to Name \Vithheld, 1 will state densities are not universally popular \Vlth tj_lat obviously he lives wilh a mob. traffic engineers, n e i g h b o r i n g A single person over middle age does homeowners or school districts and, not dare to live In today's world without moreover, cannot meet the goal of a dog. Just check the wanton murders providing rooderate cost shelter for those and you will never find a victim with who need It so desperately. a good dog on the premises. The dogs In short, I reel that the City Council w~re shut up in back in . the Tate-La acted more surely In the total public Bianca murders, the . family . murdered interest by lowering densities on these ., on the Monterey PenULSUla had gotte.n two parceli to O.l!t units per acre. rid of their two dogs a week earlier. Apartments and townhouses are still l am afraid to enter my house ak>ne possible at a price which the average without my dog. Someday N a m e family can afford and I think that's Withheld may be old and alone. I hope more important, at lea.st In the short he thinks about it. · run, than aestbeUcs or optimum land ANN E. JENNER use. I hope you will reexamine your ~ltion favoring ever hlgher densities .is a means of lowering salei and rental prices. GABRIELLE G. PRYOR Mayor, City of Irvine l'll• Pet Prolllem To the Editor: Re Name Wlthhtld'a "Pet Control" letter, July 24 : We live In an area In Huntington Beach where all kinda and types or dogs roam virtually unchecbd •t all hours. We have a 27·foot lot with a beautiful open front lawn which we have ,.nuned with tender kwlng care, a ~d way ttte, and cpen l1owtr beds. No Of to d•te hu left anything on our l&wn, and it will be three years In September! THE IDENTICAL lawn In th e backyard whe.re our old dog b kept ftneed has g'Teat bare patche' all oyer !!O the roving dais leave our frool lawn caame gr111) 1trk:tly alone. Obviously No Name !!'>-'L know his dop. !.ell \ I OIAMM COA'1 DAILY PILOT Rof>trt N. Wf!td, PublUhtr Thoma.s Ketvil, Editor Barbara Kreibich .Editorial Page Editor The editorial ,~ of the Dally Pili)t ·~kl to infonn and l'llmulata rc.dtt'I by presentlfll en this ~ divertt •~mentar)•on topics Ol ln- lf'l"tll by syndicated columnist• and cvtooftilta, b)' proridq a fontrn f«' --·-..... -..... newtpaPft''• oplnkwur aad Wtu • currtnt topk:s. The tdilorial -- of Ow Dail)' rllol 11.rJ'Car onl1 bt the rilitor\al totumn at the tof) ot the pqt. 0pWons ~Xl)~aed b)' the ed. umrdsu and c11.rtnonlsttl and letttt . wrtten art thtth' ow.·n and no~ mmt or thelr vlrws bf 1he DaiJ1 Pilot """l<I bo ........ Wednesday, July 31, 1974 • ' 1 a noes Collide Thursday • ' I , . OR.£ss .,-1~~2'],i~'T Day's llT$t~.if 2sLAX LeVfS SL.1")( ~C\.W6P6•~r oNt.: l!JJ!I 'l~ .,,on I.. "F.o9f'. tJfl/Ylf ~R!IAIDf ~g. t f)RASriCALt1 /<E6.;toPAtll- /tE'U. t!O Pllt!?: ,,ro(}C'EO SECECTEO Sft.£crl0ctfl()UI' I'~ GROUP ONC.."'f IN ADDITJOS to Newport, Lido Parjfic also ha s dealerships in Dana Point, San Diego and Marina del Rey . Aiken said the first of the new Gulfstar-53 motor sailers are ex;pe<,i.ed here i n September, to be followed by a new ~foot au:z.ilary in late fall. Gulfstars are designeJ and built in St. Petersburg, Fla., by a company headed by Vince Lauara, a pioneer in fiberglass boat manufacture with the o"1 Bounty IL 'Classics' ' To Compete ---; -On Sunday · ' C1assic sailing v e s s e t !I , including schooners, ketches. yawls and cruising yachts will proVide a colorful highlight to the Long Beach Sea Festival v.ith a 15-mile race inside Long Beach Harbor Sunday. Invited to participate in the race are sailing veS5eL!i of classic or ·working design. No yacht club a£filiatiotf is required. Boats will be rated and starting 11imes issued. Starts will be staggered with " . . i . ',. ':' ... • .. i· .· .,•. ,,. .. •, ,J, • " . . . :-"'\, ' " .. v••,"' ·.~ ' Vledne~day, July l l, 11'/74 DAILY PILOT kipper, Sa-H1nnker·----- H ood Joins Courageous LTD. STRAW HAT DAZE Orange Art League MOW THRU SUMDA Y 5outh (oast ?laza • .. Ii:, ',;• "··· ·~ '*· '"""'' , " '·· ·• .: .,.;1: "' . ' • , • '"". r '...,..._;;.-. ... . -. ~ ' U> 0 z z m :;o ~ )> :;o m ., HUNDREDS OF 01\IEJ. IT£ll'IS AL~O ON SALE!!! 'the slower boats starting first.1 r~~ The race will st.art and fin ish off --the Queen l\fary. The fleet \viii g a t h e r Saturday, Aug. 3. anchoring off the Reef Restaurant and "'ill start the race the following day at noon. Trophy presentation \viii be at the Reef Restaurant folklwing the race. '' aBl6 MEN SIZESo,~ -COME TO • SANTA MONICA •• N•W LOCATION (113) 395-7148 15!1 Linco ln Blvd. at Broadwllll £AGLE ROCK .... Eagle Rock Shopping Plaza .. (213) 254-3869 LONG BEACH ... :128 P1ne AW,Oown town ~.(213) 432-6801 COSTA HE SA .... 191 2 Harbor Blvd ... ,,, ..... (714) 642-3177 DOWNEY ....... 9137 Stonewood Center ...... 1213) 861"5213 TORRANCE .• , ... 19480 Hawthorne Blvd ....... 213) 371-4157 .(Old Towne Half) MID-SUMMER SPECTACULAR SALE E~DS SAT., AUG. 3 SavillCJs from 50°10 to 70°10 or more. Domestic & Imported U<JhlilKJ Fixtures & Lamps Al...,__ wt.<'" .,_ ,....._.st.ck. -.Ir..-11 ...W Mtk. Mlllt'-~hi...,... or-of• ii'~ ... _.."" _.,_.. ........ ef .. it..... It 11 .. ,....._. .. 'WI• .... ,..... ............. ~ .......... Trophies include the Queen's Cup for the first boat to finish, ,the \Vatennan Perpetual for the best elapsed time. and the \Vest f'..'ewport Beach Perpetual fpr the first square- rigged boat to finish, the first gal\ rig. oldest boat and the boa Jrom die [arthest port. • Fashion Galle,.Y· Shops Fur Salon Innovators Pavilion Dresses Jiiin Bullock Town and 'fravel Sh ops Coats, Suits, Dresses Sportswear Emph<Uis Active' Sportswear Knits, Country Clothes Millinery & Wigs Shcrwyn Shops CaJifornie~nc Sho~ Litt~c Money Coacs, .?wfaterqiry Lady Bullock. Bridal Salof" Collcgicnne Coats, Dresses Collegicnne Sports\vear Collegienne lingerie fashion Je,vclry Handbags Small Ll'ather Goods \X'omcn 's 1-losicry Fashion Accessories Blouses Plus Cosmetics Daytime Lingl'ric, s ipwear Bra and Body Fash~S Robes & l ounge'v: Jn"ranrs' \Xfcar & 1:ni1urc 10<ldlcr GirJs, B' .\-6X G;rls 3-7 Boys Teens 7-1 4 Girls Young Junior" Bobbie Brooks Girls' & Teens Lingerie '\'oung Sh()cs Fashion Shoes Collcgit·nnc Shoes Shcrwyn ShOes ~-fen's Clothing & Shoes Men's Sporcs,vear Men's Furnishings ~fen's Accessor ies Bors' Clothing Forerunner Shop \'Vynbrier Shot> J\1en's Slacks ~..._ Coorclioaces Bl 'f.(()C:l\..'S Al ;c;1 :~r H()r>IE SAJ.E \\LL CONTINl iE THR(H iGH At:GCST 51 Shop ~tond?Y thru i:rid.l)', l U:U(/ :i.m. ro 9:30 p.n1. I Dull ock's S:int;i. J, 1 F.tshion Squ.1.rc, 2.'{00 N. ~tJin. ~trctl, S.1nt,\ J\n.1, Ti:ll•phun\..°: 5•17-i 21 l S.1LurJ:1y, l O:OO a.n1. 10 6:00 ,,.111. Bullock's Sou1hJ:1sr PlazJ, Jn l)1c.·g1J Fn..c\\:lY :it-Ori!1Ql . Cus-1J 1\lls.1, Tclc•phunc.•: 556-0611. " : -' ,. 1 8 DAILY PILOT Wednrsd~y. July J\, Jq74 =<-----------~ De nll1 l\'ollces .-StudyF'indS -..-...,,.....---V{leis-clrer·--f;:=====~-- Tukes Over S~~E! AllUCKU & SON WISTCLlff MOITUUY 4'17. E 171h S1 . Cosro Mesa 646-4868 ' -·-IALTl·IERGEitO"' FUHSIAL .. OME Corona del Mar Costa Mesa -·- 673-9450 646-2424 IELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 1 I 0 Brood,,.oy (1;1$.!<.l M~ ; .,•l'}.Cl I 'jj -·-DILDAY llOTHEIS MORTUARY ! 79 l I Beocil 81vd ltf11a11a11a11a Good! •• ••• ">.'ti • - ' ... -'. Coast Hon1emakers President P!'l yllis J . Locke (left) sa1nples prize-winning English toffee of Lori Sutter, 13, ~Ii ssion Viejo, which captured Grand Award for junio r baked goods at the Ora nge County Fair. Her n1other. ~1rs. J.P. Sutter. took ho1ne four first place ri bbons in the senior competition. H1.1n1on9ton Seoo:h 842-7771 I Neiv Cooling Ol('d 244 Redol!d:i A~<' long Beach /~13 .\J0-11 45 1 -·-McCORMICK LAGUNA IEACH,MORTUAl:Y 179:) Lo9vno CO~t'On Ila 494-94 1,:, -·-McCORMICK MISSIO MORTUARY 28832 Co "" Copo,r•o"- Son Juo~ op1s1rono 49.:>-76 MorlJO'Y Chapel • For Health Center S.-\i\i A AN A -Despite vehement objec ti o ns by Chairman Ralph Clark. the 1 Orange County Board of \ Supervisors voted Tuesda}' to I spend another S312.000 on ·air I condition ing at the county i\ledical Center. The vote came a f t e r rcnched in a paper bag and pulled out a badly dented metal pitcher. Progress in Ethnic Hiring· Dr. Everly B. Fleischer, of Newport Beach, a Professor of chemistry, has been named acting dean or phy sica l aclelfes at UC Irvine for the 25°/o • 50°/o &MORE By '\'lLLlAM SCHREIBER Of Ille 01lly Pllol 11111 ' SA~'TA ANA -Orange- County'S g row I n ::t govern· ment bureaucracy is makin11 good progress · toward increasing its percentage or minority and female employes but there is still t1 lot of v.•r'i.nkJes to Iron out. That finding \\'BS µ~sented lo the Board of Su rvisors Tuesday in a sem -annual report by the state and county agencies responsible f o r 'o\·erseeing minority hiring practices. ' ORANGE COOOY "The county has made considerable progress \\1ilh "---------" r ega rd to minorit y employment ." said Stella includes fire and pohi,ce Sandovnl. ~: member of the perso n n e I . ' ' sakfTMrs. state Fair Em DI o y men t Sandoval, quoting the FEPC's County AffinnaUve Adk>n Coonlioator Ramon cun.t told supervlaors: that all county deportments have .,.\;;p11e<1, with board Policy by providing lt'ltafflnnative action plans. Curiel sa1d statistics for the past six moNhs portray· an overall increase in mtft9ritf representation of .4 percent to a total of 14.9 percent. 1974-l5 academic year. , o.M1n-.. .. "'-0... ..... Slee.ti c-.............. ollooo! l467 ... u. ............. ( 67)-4110 ,_,.u.-.1 •~1..-c-. -"'C-.. The poisltJon was lett vacant by the resignation of Or. Frederick Reines, who wil l continue u professor o f physics at UCI. Dr. Reines , co-discover of the elemcntar)' pa11icle neutrino, became first dean of the school of physical sciences In 1966. ''.The county ha,s reached -numerical parity in all grou))l:1-;=========;::=======~:; except • t be Mexican-Latin American category, which Is currently .5 percent below v.'Ol'k torce parity and 1.9 percent below po pu lat Ion parity," he said. ,. CRICKET LTD. U> ' -0 r )> ' Practices Cammission. report. "But although the countv "?ifofeover, minorities are has increased the nurnber and over-represented In the area oercentages of minorities and of service maintenance while females in most occupational fenuiles are concentrated in Friscl1 <&.ts Ne'v Post ..... ;;:,_----~-- areas. there are s t i 11 office clerical.'' she added. imbalances at . many job li.frs. Sandoval and FEPC Sue M. Frisch of ~lissioo levels." she said. affirmative action consultant Viejo has been appointed an rt!RS. SANDOVAL s a i d Ja1ncs R. Horton p r a i s e d assistant to the v i c e ,• minority personnel is under· the county for moving fast chancellor for academic utilized in administratve-, pro-to correct Imbalances over the past two year!. affairs at UC Irvine. fessional and technical posi· ~Irs. Frisch, who has been . tions. She said "·omen arc underutilized as officials, nd-IT W~S T\\10 years ago employed at UCI as an analyst ministrators and skilled crafts-" that a critical FEPC report Studies and Budget the past men. prompted county. supervlsors fn the Office of Institutional ~ )> -i U> ' z )> -0 ;><; z U> "There is also a critical to establish an afrrrffiat \ve two years. is a former underutilization of b c th action program and require c h a i r p e r so n of the minorities and ~'Omen In the specific minority hiring plans Committee on the Status of protective services w h i c h from each department. C h a n c e 11 o r ' s A\cd~Vi~· so~ry~.=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= -'-.------------·---------- Sears Located on the Lower Level 3500 Poc1f•c V1-nve _____ N;o,,..DJ)•l _S§o_c:ll, (oh_ rn•o 64-<-2700 I in1passioned pleas by several doctors from the hospital who r said many patients:-s0me of I thetn babies, are suffering in Crowder said the pitc.icr had been used by a deranged patient to beat on the head of a nurse back in the early 1960s. He said the man bad been driven into a frrnzv by the heat before the first air conditioning units v.·ere lnstalled·at the center. Since · then , CrO\\·der said, ma/iy of the mentall y sick patients have been moved into other parts of the center that are not air conditioned . Where Thrift Is Always In Style 1 ' ' -·-PEEK FAMILY COLONIAi. FUNIR HOME I th e heat. One doctor. C'.erald Green 1 of the center's communicable 180 ! il.::i1>0 "'I!, Wei.rm '"' 89'3;3525 -·-SMITHS' MOITUAIY diseases staff. told super\risors tha t his staff regularl y violates isolation rules in an effort to keep air circulating in GREEN'S STORY wa s much the same. He told the board his staff is forced to leave doors and \\'indov.-s open in r o o m s occupied by patients with hi ghly contagious diseases. In the month he--has ... bee.n ... al the center. he said one case of disease transfer has been recorded. stu ffy. unvented buildings. Hvnhng1on Beoth 536-6539 WlSTMIHSTEl MEMORIAL PAU C•me'"'v M<lrtUO'/ (•""" 1+801 Bea:;t. Blod W~1rrn.n11er. Calof1;1,.., s11-1ns PUBLIC NOTICE • 22n1 SU~E"IOlt COUit'{ Of THE STATE 01" CALll'OllNU1 FOR THIE COUNTY OF OllANOI!: Nt. A .. 105 NOTICE OF Hl'AlllNG OF PETITION FOii "llO•ATE OF WILL ANO FOii LETTERS TESTAMENTARY Elllll o! WILLIAM WAI.TEii llORNT, •kll WILl.IAM W. llOll"IT. W. W. BCR"IT, OKU.ed. lolOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN 11111t MARILYN ALLEN llli lHtd hereln i pt!lllOll !or Probatt ol Will ind lor Jn1,11nc1 of Leneri Te111me1111ry to tM pell!IDN!r rtftt'fl>C;I lo whicll h m.ot lor !11rtMr partlc11ltr1, and 111111 1111 time '"° pl&ce QI M~ri"'J tM t•l'M 1!11 bttn .et !Or A\11111,I :19. 1914, 11 t :::O 1.m., In he CO\lrtrcom ol Oep1rtmen1 No. J o! w ld (O\ltt. at 100 Civic Cenrtr Ori-n. wesr, ln 1111 cnv QI S1n11 An•· C1lltotnl1. Ott~ July 2', 1170 WILLIAM I'. St JOHN.1 COlllllY Clerk I MARILYN ALLI N 21'11 •t'!'lollol'I Ori ... NtWJ09rl •11d1, CA t1UI T~: OU) '46-0>tt "''"' 111 pre Ill' Pub!ll~ Oran111 Coa1! 01i1v Pllo1, Jul~ ll, tnd Auo;iuat 1.1, 197' 2'11·1• PUBLIC NOTICE ""'" "uc1ls11ta Ot•not Cots! 0 111\1 ,.1101 J1,1lv ?•, ll tnd A119u111. u , 191•. 175'-14. PUBLIC NOTICE . ,,,. FICTITIOUS •UlllllEil l<t.t.ME \TATIMINT Tne 1o11ow1nv ~·)Ofl h dOlno 1111111110 ,,, 1111 1.t.R WOOO :;TU;'l!:l, "19 Wt1lerlY Pl., Stt. lll, NtwllOf'! lltlt fl, · C1111. t1'60. AV.COM, INC .. • Ctll l orn 1t <orpor1llon This bullMH Ii COllCIU<led bY ' • coroor1!lon. AV.COM INC. Ootoon w, ii:;,.,,, VICI Pr11llM!11t T11ls at•1tm1nl wli flied wl1n 1111 Covnly C!trk ol °''!lilt COllfttY Oil July 11, 1t1•. ,11676 ,.llblllMd Or1nge CCNUI Dell' PllOI July )I l"CI AllQUil J, ''-21, 1'14 1111·14 I Just a few words in the right place ••. 'laily Piiot ;•ifled Ads Dial the dl,.ct lin e 642-5678 CL-.\RK, 'VllO st ro~g\v urged that the board delay ction on the request. said e expense is "ludicrous" in ht of ongoing negotiations h the University of C 'fomia over possib l e t over of the ~1e dic.al C r by UC Irvine. C k also noted that most of t air conditioners ·"'on 't be o ationa l unti l after the hottes onths of the year. "If reqtiesr had ·come throui:h the spring, before lhe ho! nths. I might ht1VP considcrc i t favorably"' Clark sai ' But re ations by the doctors "'' spoke in favor of the air nditioning contract app cntly convinced the other boa members that something ha be done. OR. JOHN the hospila\'s psychiatric care temperatures h from a low or OWDER of patien t it said the to a high of 89 his ward s during J He told supervi S-O complicates care of ill patients and da ngerous. To illustrate his ranged degrees grees in he 'heat · entally n be ;'Even statf care can't be done properly," Green said. ''The heat results in poor care and there iS a great potenti31 for passing contagion." At that point, Clark asked. "Have there ever been any fatalities?" Green said there had been none to his knowledge. only 1hc one case where one patient had transmitted his disease to another. GREEN NOTED that for some unexplained reason, his unit has many more patie~ than usual. some of them premature babies w i th l"Ommunicable diseases. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich Jed the move to approve the air conditioning co n tract, which will require ...,·ork on eight ~1 e d i c a 1 Center buildings. "None of us wants to cause any problems for t h c patients," he said. "We have to authorize and approve this contract. \\'e ha ve no choice." Cra,ig· R uional Pci1·k F'ULLER-r:ON Count~ supen•isors Thursday \\' i 11 dedicate north O~an,q:r [.'l)ufi. 1y·s first regional park in the ro1linj!'. Fullerton Hill:; . Craig Regional Park v.•il\ I><' opened following a speech by Park Pact A,varded Tliursda y F'ullcrton Supervisor Ralph Diedrich. who has b e e n 1shing hard for the past year nd a half for more park cilities in his area. Vork Is due to begin soon the area's sC<.'Ond regional in Carbon Canyon and 11 lird park site in Los Co es •Tills is bein,1' sou~ht. 1:ich a n d SUpervitor Ral Clark will officially open e 60-acre Craig park at 11 • Ted aig. ror whom the BREA _ The Army Corps park i1 amed. i~ expected to aucnO e ceremOfly. of Engineers has awarded a c 1 $1 .5 million contraci calling for rag a former ma )'or of Brea. a former t tate construction of carbon Canyon Ass em ~ y man and was Regional Park, which \viii speaker ol he Assembly In Include picnic and play areas 1935. He the youngest around a man-made lake. Assemblym in Sacramento The awji!rd to the Imperial al the Ume. Landscape Company in Brea He current eprescnts the calls for joint sponsorshi p with counl)' as a lobbyist In the CoOnlf or Orange in the Sacramenro; development of lhe faci lity 12 1r.--====='~===.\ 1nilc~ Inland or &lnta Ana. THE Scheduled for completion inf NEPTUNE l!TY 11.bout a year, lhe pArk \11111 <:""'4efe c..-.9* r"C• also Include racililies for w1t11 "'"'"""""' - f •• I T~. D/9!1111 .. t.1111• '"•11¥• It tr11;ry, tcnn s. mod e.I pluncs. T1 TN c"7: ,......,.,... " hor:.;ehack riding and hiking. 24 .:::..::"114 6•741 1 spokcsn1en said. ' Use CUT 49o/c!'S oft and S1nooth Double Knit Nylon Tricot Bra Sears Revolt1i11g Char;ge \\'a~ Sl.IJ7 l.on1 for1ablc .. soft cup" ~Hyle bra wirh se;1.n1s rh ac \von 't show 1hrough knits. \\'hite. Sizes 31 . .)8 A, B, C. ' . l?U;UE! Fashion Wallets Price• Effective th roush Saturtl~J·, Aug-u11t 3rd . ' )ou r f:hoict' V4LUE! Mi sses Briers h1XlSC fro1n. a bc''Y of $tries: f'rt:n1. h purse. \ rcJit c;i rJ l.&5C, Frenth 1.lurlh. 1.hcck llut~ h. ~!an y 1.ulors :apJ appc.1ling.dc)ign~. ..... -........ .Sears So. Coast Plaza .Buena Park :1:1:J:I llri•lol ~I . llhonc :; io.;1:J3:l 111;;0 1.u l'ul11u1 >be. • !'hone !121l·•l-IOO' I, • • Ny lon Tricot Gown ~ .-.. 2 ror$3 Prerty, carefree styles: Assor1eJ colo~ and triins. r-.ii~e5' sizes. .. Nylon Tricot Pajamas . ·2ror$5 Soli, co mfortable. t>.·lachine·wash. Sojjd colors "'il h co ncr.1s1 trin1. l\·liss,cs' sizes'. < "'~ ,,.. -,::·- • SA LE! Ultra·sheer Panty Hose R r:ii.u lar 41Jc 11:1i r Rc111 1't1rl\'•t 1uc. NuJ1.· heel. Gt~'.11 .. nlors, 00l' $iZl' fits IJ~-1 "10 lb~. ' .... . .. . Ora1<J.ge :l lt>4, ;\. '1'11,;li11 ,\,•t.i. 'l'hune 6:1j-:!I00 3 ~Ill,.. llou"": ~lnnd11y thr11 ~11h1nl111 !11:to A.~. tu ":11:tU f'.M. :0-11n•I~)' l:J Nooa tn 5 1'.M. . . 1----Flngerprlnts'--l.. -~-.-~-r----"~---,.,--- H o,rse .Rustling ' Attack Mounted DENVER (UPll -Vem slaughtering and packin g Taylor Is sick aod tired cf hoUses." · horte· thetves and wants . to lie bla1nes the rustling In "flngenlrlvt" every tP'&e in large pa11. on the growing the United Stateti. ' • • · ,n1ark~ lor horsemeat , in . "Organlied rlhga .. o! thieves_ Europe. ' , _ . ~ • are pr:eying on !he growing TA:YLOR ·18 • id" ·h· •• , ·. • , nllfl'\ber of suburban ··hbrte . . pres .. e ~·or .u,e . o'Mlers," Taylor said. "More ~wlr ~an1zed national horse and more pleasure hor9C3 are Jdenttfication service-(~l,S), .. being stolen and sold to horse headquartered · I n · Billing1, ltlont. He said he h a s developed an inexpensive and efficient horse 1identificaUon System. ',The keys are.knobs on a horse 's legs Called "chestnuts." Taylor said fhc chestnuts are as distinctive , as 'fhorl~ on a finger ·-the ha!! circles that under a )-________________ ..._.,. __ ,... microscope look like croquet Jhoops. 324 N.. NEWPORT ILVD: , ,, NEWPO'RT BEACH -l !'We'\•e euffiinea tllOUsands · of •horses and have found no ~ lv.·o sets cf chestnuts that 1 were identical." Taylor said. , . Fault :f ii1ding Strains Bonds 642-3-766 . 2l y •• ,. SatM Loc:.tl• • SALES • SIRVl'C!· I "That makes the chestnut the . equivalent of a hum an nngerp'rint and a positive means of. ~entification. , ' The best qf everything is coming ,August 7, ~ Westmhster ·Mall Son Diego FrJewoyot Golden West CHAIN So you want to make $!'million. do you? All right invent. some sort of gadget that hooks your deep freeze thennostat to~yoor telephone when you're gOne on . vaca- Oon'. And rig it. in such a manner that you'll simply get the unanswered ringing when you call home, if the temper- ature remains appropriately low. But you'll hear a busy signal . if the cold box sart.s tG warm ~ uµ. Please budget cne percent of your profit for further research and devel- opment in this office. fllORE young dogs than old dogs bite people. AM NOW ADVISED inflation has [or('J!d the price of brides in Turkey up {ro1n about $1,000 to approximately $2,000 in just a couple of years. GOLFERS' LEGS A country club professional of lengthy experience con- tends.. the better lady golfers rarely helve good looking legs ... TllOUGJ:ff you might wish to know a cow produces as much waste as 16 people . . IF A l\10THER breast feeds all cf her children, the last bom almost invariably 1 is .nursed less than half as long as the first . . . LARG- EST CATCHES of herring are generally brought in dur- ing a , full moon . ' .. WHY IS IT men tend to lose some hearing al an earlier age than do women? TRE TENDENCY to find fault , that is said to be the worst or all personality problems. In "·omen. it's some- times, called nagging. In men, riitpicking. But whatever ~~SAVE.ON i;HAiN UNK FAUlct •, it's called, according to the sc ieiltific rating scale called the Johnson Temperament Analysis. fault finding ranks 1 No.' I on thaL list of traits that do damage to relationships. CHO~STICKS .. 50°/o.OFF*" Q. "How t'Ome the Chinese use chopsticks instead of knives and forks?" FAIRIC WHEN . IMSTAWD IY W AllDS ....... ,....,,.,.... ....................... .. ............. Cfl.Ctlt.rm. ........ ~ WOOD AMO WIOMHT ·~ AUO A¥•1 Aal, HUNTINGTON CENTU A. Lots of fancy stories about that. But probably be- cause stiff bamboo sticks v.·ere a whole lot easier to come by In ancient China than metallic ta blewa re: But what suir ports the practice in modern times is the Chinese kitchen tradition that nothing should be served that isn't· already cut up to bite size ready to eat. No diner in an authentic Chinese restaurant ever needs a knife. . ,,,, .... .... ,,....ll ·-· l'IAZA Address n1ail to L. lit. Boyd. P.O. Bo.t 1875, New· _...,,,. ....... .... port Beach 92660. Copyrigllt 1974 L. /If . Boyd _M, ..... 1 If )<lll mt'I St)mcooo:: on tile ~tree! .,ffcrini; free muncy -)Ou\.l 11l1nk the y '''e re ..:r.i 1y. 8111 -v.hen La' Vtg;.s gh·c~ av.1<y n10ncy ~ )«111'rr erJ/.)' '"'I' not 1:.linii ii! -(Thty can wlTord ill NO PHONY BALONEY -NO $MALL PRINT -NO HIDDEN STRINGS t • • • • • • (Not • Land Promotion) l • • • • • - t for only a t . I v' ~~000:~::·:::: ::~».. I -. ·• THE DEAL is that lor every couple that sends a $20.00 deposit. we will issue lhe following casino promotion good over any 3 day period. ~ $30.00 In CHh , . . j Nickels sJ'l'nJ ~1s )•Ill "j,n1 4 Hl;1ckjack :111t.I olhcr rl:1) I ll'lay "" (liant l'n:igrc11Sl\'C Sk•ll All AT TWO •. ~ 114.00 In Luck'y Bucks t-'108.00 In Pl•y tok•n• ~101.00 in Buckets of Cash V 51.00 In Food ~ 21.00 In K•no · (IX S6.00 bucko::t~.ol' f.'.11sh) {~lc1.1l -rit"ke1~. Shrhnr ('.xk1:1il•. c1, .. 1 1 I!( t-rcc: SI ,;o t\i:n" ·1 kkct~I CASINOS , +"'.'. 31.00 In Drinks +':' 11.00 1ft Show Ticket• ~200.00 In Slot'Pley $691 .00 TOTAL i Y11nr ..:ho1..:i: -ll.1rtl 11r \t1ftl I(> -'S.\,00.l)i\C•IU!lt 'l'j,·k.:t•! ' ,-(;\)() -$1.UU l 'uk.:ns 'IO\'C:•~jl t"l1't1h"l ( (THIS OFFER IS VALID fl!OR 1 YEAR -7 DA VS A WEEK) --~----------------------------------------GRAB IT NOW -)1111 n1uy n;.•\fr'.~cc 1hi~ otTl.'r ai;;1in. II·''-'" L:i' \\·11-:•' h:•• a 11111111 • ~--------~--------------------------------- YOU CAWf LoSIJ-l"ollt<ttlvo mo~,,,.,;~..,;,, S!O.()l)ba<t i• ca;h -i·ou nr•k• mone y' DON'T DELAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE COMPLETE AND MAIL TODAY • • ... • DAILY PILOr fl Available for the first ti 1ne. Orange CountJ 'Prior lo Moy 13th, Oronge'Counly Transit buses went as for south os Laguna. Alter that you were on your own. Now there's complete serv.ice throughout Southern Orange County. From lo Habra to Son C(emenre 7 doys o week. 35 minutes seporoles downtown Sonia Ano from leisure World and Loguno Hills Moll. Or go through Laguna Beach to connect w ith the two d ifferent routes down to Son Clemente. And the frequency of bu~es is the some as if is th roughout the re.st otO.ronge. Co!Jnly._All existing routes throughout Orange County hoye been irTipr-oved, 100. And,' from July 7 to Sep!. '29, Sunday bus service will be re sted. Running on Soturdoy schedules. II ii works, OCTD will slay cpt:n every Sunday. Excepl holidays.. Twin record .J 4.69 About the only thing that hasn 't changed is the quarter fore. And the free transfers. •• '. Send for your detailed, eosy-to-reod, new l)us schedules. Ride OCTD. It'll get you there. . OlllANCM COUNTY TillAN91T Dl8TMCT [f_;"1n-;;-rn;,;-n ~u--;;h;;:les. ~end-Thi~;; 1o OCTD, Box 608, I j Sa nto Ano, Collf ornio 927Cf2, 01 ~all !7141547-6004. I 1•-I I ADDRESS I 1 ~· • I I .. • , .. , , I L ____________ ,_:_l Penney promo- tion. Clara Ward Singer8, Gospel's Greatest llifs1 2 record set. 4.69 4.69 Billy Vaughn P\f)yS tht Greatesl Hits, 2 record set. - · Billy Vaughn Pla,ys the Greatest Hits '' -..:r:..-..Att . ~~ ·..-;;,;;_,.;;_.,,_ .. .,"."' PatBoone's Pat Boone'• Gre1te11 Hymns, 2 record sel. 4.69 Clara VVcud Singers ' The Andrews Sisters. "In the Mood" 2 record sel. • 4.69 Liberac-e· - ·In Concert 2 rec'ord set. ) TI .. Bc-<t ,£th: Mill> llrotl'"'" \i~111u:ll / The Best of the Mills 4 69 Brothers. Vol. II , • 2 rec ord set , I i A.M. Shop 'Sllftday 11 A.M. ta 5 P.1.r at Ill• fallowinq •Ion•: 1 .F-ASHON ISLAND,_Ne;,;por1 Beoch fl-IA ) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beech j71.1) 892-7'771. I 11 ·' • ' ' r ' '1 ' Denll1 l\'ul Ices ARBUCKLE & SON WISTCLIFF MOITUARY 417 f 1711'> St . Cosro Me sa 646-4868 -·-IALT'I·IERGEROH FUNERAL HOME ' Corona del Mor 673-9450 Cosra Mesa 646-2424 -·-IELL BROADWAY MORTUAllY 1 !U Braad .... oy CC'>'J ti,\e ,.1 c42-91:tJ -·-DILDAY UOTHERS MORTUARY I 79 1 I Beocn Blvd r1un11119ron Beach 842-7771 244 lledonda Ave , long 8eacl> (213) 438-1 ! 45 -·-M<COIMlCK LAGUNA -HACH MORTUARY l 795 l oguno (o,,yon 11::1 494-941 5 -·-McCOltMICK MISSION MOllTUARY 28832 Comlnd Cap1s1ro11.:i Sari Juo,, Cnp1s1rono 495-l776 -·-PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL_ ARK (nopel 3500 Por1l>1; View ,,~,. N.iwoori Beoch, Col n•o 644-2700 [, , ... 11 DAILY PILOT Study Finaieounty I Progress in Ethnic Hiring· By \\'ILLJAM SCHREIBER Of !tit P•"Y Piiot Sl1tl SANT A ANA -Oran ge County's grow In ~ govern- ment bureaucracy is makin1• good progress t o w a r d incre3sing its percentage of minority and female employes but there is still 11 lot of \\'rinkles to Iron out. \ Ooonty Affirm>Uve Action Coordinator Ramon Curiel told supervisors that all ~Y deport.,,nls ha'e oomplled wilh "?_ai'l policy by "''"!ding 11'1i affirmative action plai••j ' Curiel said statistics for th' past. six nlONhs portray ad overall increase in mlt.qrity' representation of .4 percent lo a lotii ol IU pe""'11. Fleiscl1er Takes Over J)r. Everly 8. Fleischer, of Newport Beach, a professor ol chenllslry, has been named acting dean of p b. y s I C a I sciences at UC Irvine for the 197f..75 academ1c year. The position was left vac8nt by the resignation or or. Frederick Reines, who will continue • as professor of phyalcs at UCI. Dr. Reines, co-dlsebver: or the elementary partlcle neutrino, becao1e· first dean of the scllOOI of physical sclences in UMi6. ' Wednesday, Juty JI, 1q74 SALE! SAVE · 25°/o • 50°/o &'MORE °" Mlrc...t.M .. "-0.. ....... 5tecll c....., ...... __ .- That find ing ""as µresented to the \30ard or Supervisors Tuesday in a seml4innual report by the st.ate and county agencies responsible f o r overseei ng minority. hiring practices. "The county has reachtid. nwnerical parity ln all groupe:r;===~.=====:::::========::;~ ORAHGE COUNTY "The countv has made considerable Progress \\'ilh "--------"" regard to minority employment," said Ste 11 a Sand0\'71.I. a member of the sta te Fair Employmient includes lire and po I i·c e p e r s onnel .'' said ?i-trs. Sandoval, qootlng the FEPC·s except t h e ~fexl~Lattn I :n~ ~~~;mi:,0~ CR I c·K ET LTD .. , \\'Ork force parity and 1.9 percent below po pu I at Io n parity,'' he said. ' ;:q ;iillllr-.---1-•C...-~-.:-~-~-Practices Conimission. ~rt althOligh-tl~rtoUnt\) has.increased the number and. oercentages of minorities 8nd females in most occu pational areas. there are s I i 11 imbalances at m8JIY job """'.. · Eris. WGets .... r-.toreover;-mlnortties-are--C . --·· )> f..-;;;:=-----::O:m-·~----- Jff111111111111 Good! Coast Honwmakers President Phvllis J . Locke (left) samples prize.winning English toffee of Lori Sutter, 13, ~tission Viejo, which captured Grand Award for junior baked goods at the Oran ge County Fair. Her 1nother. i\1rs. J.P. Sutter. took hon1 e four first place ribbons in the senior competition. Neiv Cooling Ol('d • For Health Center SA~l'fA AN A -Despite vehement ob jec ti o ns by Chairman Ralph Clark. the , Orange Cow:ity Board or Supervisors voted Tue sday to · spend another $312,000 on air co11cli lioning at the county i\ledical Cente r. recched in a paper bag and pulled out a badly dented metal pitcher. Crowder said the pitc~i had been used by a deranged patient to beat on the head of a nurse back in the early 1960s. He said the 1nan had l>ecn driven into a frenzv by the heat before the first ai r conditioning uni ts "·ere installed at the .center. levels." she said. 1. · PtfRS. SANDOVAi:. s a i d minority personnel is under- utilized in administratve, prn- fess·ion<1\ and technical posi- over-represented In the area of service maintenance while fen1ales are concentrated In office clerical,'' she added. ~~rs. Sandoval and FEPC nffirmatlve action con!Ultant James R. Horton praised the county for moving fast to correct Imbalances over the past l"'O years. Ne'v Post Sue fi.f. Frisch of ~fission Viejo has been appointed an assistant to the v I c e : chancellor for a c a de m i c affairs at UC lrvinr.. t-.frs. Frisch. who has been · tions. She said "·omen are underutilized as officials, rid-IT WAS T\\10 years ago employed at UCI as an analyst ministrators and skille'<i crafts-' that a critical FEPC report Studies and Budget the past m·en. prompted county su pervisors in -the Office or Institutional "There is also a critical to es.tabllsh an afnrmative two years, is a former underutilization of b 0 l h action program and remUre c h a i r p e r s 0 n of the • :!: )> --! '{' z )> -0 ;;><; z U> minorities and women in the specific minority hiring Plins Committee on the Status of _::P~r•~'~""-'~i'~"-'"_l'Vl_c_ces::;__w_h~i~c'-'h-f=ro~m::;_•=•=c=h-=dePart._m_e_n_I_. ___ Ch an c e I I o r's A~d~v.~·~so~ry!!_-':===================== Sears Where Thrift Is Alw~ys In Style --·- The vote came a f I e r impassioned pleas by several doctors from the hospital who sa id many patients. some of them babies, are su[fering in !he heat. Since then, Crowder said. many of th$ mentally !ick patients have been moved into other parts of the center that are not air conditioned. --------·----• PElK FAMILY COLONiAL FUNE HOME \ 780 I Soho Ave W~rm '"!'"I 893-3525 -·- SMITHS' MOl.TUAIY 627 l.'ia1n St Hunhng1on Seoch 5l6-6S39 ' WISTMIHSTH MEMORIAL PARK Ce~'l'l'v Mc.i•IDI·, °""""' 1"1801ilegdl81.d INt'l~rrriinMer, (:olif_.o<i s11-rns -------PUBLIC NOTICE a 227fS SUl"ElllOR COUltT 01" THE STATE 01' CALU10ll:NIA FOii: THE COUNTY OF O•ANOll N•. A-117'1 NOTICE' 01' MEAltlNO 01' PETITION 1'011. ,.ltOIATE OP: Will AND 1'011. lOTEllS TESTAMl!NTAllV Ell•lf of WILLIAM WALTEll BORNT, •~• WILLI.AM W. BORNT, W. w. BCRNT, OKt•ud. ~OTICE IS HEREBY Gt\IEN 11>11 MAR ILYN ... LLEN 1>11 filtd IMr•ln I pe1!rion ror Pr~tl or Wlll and lor iuu1nce of Letters Tell1menllrt to t11r petUl-r reltrrnce 10 wt>kll Is Ml<ll for lurthet" p¥tk;t,1l1r1, Ind 1111! IN! tlme •I'd plac:r of heiring The "'"" 1181 beef\ Mt fer AllllVSI 20. 197~. "' t :JO 1.m., 111 lit! co...rlroom el DIP""""'"' No. l of whl court, •I 100 Civic cer111r Dri•it weir, In tll<! Cllv of S1nl1 Ana. C1IUornl1. OiltO Julv 29, 1t7~ WILLIAM I!. SI JOHN, Cwnly Cltrk MARILYN ALLEN 1111 l1y"'°'t Drive JUWPClrl l tlCI\, CA f2'6t Ttl: tJU) U•-4Ht Pet"r Ill p .. I"' Pu~ll1he<1 Orange Co1•t Oai1v Piiot, July Jl, lr.d ... t,llifUil 1, 1, 19il llli·ll PUBLIC NOTICE A FICTITIOUS I USINISS llAMIE STATEMENT TM !oflowlng l>e'"°"' 1r1 doing w slntn 10: RECMAR PLASTICS. ltJ'/1 S!t"I C1lmo. !tVlr>e. C1. 116" Trtm Carr Ptrrv, 193t1 Sltffl Ctlrno, lrvlM, Cl., '2661. Tlrnottry J. Mulv~"'"' i~ll G•trn· inlar, Cosll Mewo, C1. ~1616 Thi~ bu!.IMU 11 cllt!Ou<ltlrlM!"5h!p. Trem Ptrr\I This lllltmt!'I• w11 +He<! w1111 •nt Coun1,. Clerk of Or1rigc c-•v ~ ~---''~wt:t..E! 1'1•. FlS17' ,.utill1neo Or~nor Coul 01t1y P1lc1 J11Jv 2•, JI 1n<1 l\UQ11$1 7, u . 1~11. 11St-I'- ' PUBLIC NOTICE •tn• FtCTtTIOU5 IUSll'll!SI NAME STATfMEHT The 1011owlnfl per10n b dolno l)v:S•nen .. , BR IAllWOOO i;tU;'llO, .Cl 9 Wltle•!Y Pl., Ste. 111, NtWl)Or! llllC"' C1Ut. '766(1. AY·COM, .,..c ..• C1ll lo rnl1 corpor1llon Tt'lll b\lllMH It COndllt!t<I bl' I corpor1t1on. AY<OM INC Gordon W. 111n1. \llc1 Prtslllt!nl Tiiis 1111tment w~t hied wh" the COllftlY Clerk o! or\ng1 COUfT!Y on July 11. 1'1•. I '"'" Publl1he0 Or111911 COii D•llY Piiot JvlY 11 1nd "uoust 1. 11. 21. 1'1• 2'71·74 ' - Ju1t a few words in the rrght place .•. 'laily Piiot ;sified Ads Dial tho direct lino \642-5678 - One doctor. Gerald Green of the center's communicable diseases staff. told supervisors that his staff regularly violates isolation rules in an effort to keep air circulating in stuffy, un\'ented buildings'. . CL.\RK . \\'HO s l r on g Iv urged that the board del ay fiction ~on the request, said the eipense is "ludicrous·• in light of ongoing negotiations tiith the University of Qllifom ia over poss i b I e trtleover of the t-.1 e di c.a l C~er by UC Irvine. Clark also noted · that most of the air .s::onditioners v.·on·t be operational until after the hottest months of the year. .. If !his request had ·come through in ihe spring. before the hot mooths. I mi!(ht h~Yf' considered it favorably'" Clark said. But revelations by the doctors who spoke in fa vor or "the ail' con dition in g contract apparently con\inced the other board members that so~hing had to be done. OR. JOHN CROWDER or the hospital's i n p a t i e n t psychiatric care unit said the temper'!.ti.lres have ranged from a low of 78 degrees to a high ef 89 ,degrees in !Us wardS during July. He told supervis&s the neat compli cates tare ol. mentally ill patients ' and can be dangerous. To illustrate his point, he GREEN'S STORY w a s much the same. He. told 1be board his st.aft is forced to leave doors and v.•indo"'S open in r o om s occupied by patients with highly contagious diseases. In the month he has been at the cente r, he said one case or disease transfer has been re0>rded·. "Even staff care can't be done properly," Green said. "The heat results in poor care and there is a grea~ potential for passing cootagion." At that point, Clark asked. "Have there ever been any fatalities?"~ Green said there had been none to his knowledge, only lhe one case \vhere one patient had transmitted his disease to another. GREEN NOTED that for some unexplained reason. his unit .has many more patients than usual. some of them premature babies w i t 'h communi cable diseases. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich led the move to approve the air conditioning c o n I r a c t , which will require ""ork on eight M e d i c a I Center buildings. "None of us wants to cause any problems for t h c patients," he said. "We have to al.Jthorizc and approve this contract. \Ve have no choice." C1·uig Regional Park -Decliccitib-11 Tliursday ~ FULLERT0'.11 Count1 Fullerton Supervisor Ralph supervisors Thursday 1v i \ \ Diedrich, who has b e e n . push.Ing hard for the past yea r dedicate north Or:inp,P Coun-nd half fOI' mc"e pa'k ·r·s1 · 1 ·11 •' a ty s. 1r regiona ~rk 111 1e \.faciliUes in his area. . rolhnJi: Fullerton Hills. \ . Craig Regional Park \\·ill be \ \Vork Is ~ue to begin soon opened following a speech by '11 the area s scccnd region al J>ilrk in Ca rbon Canyon and Park Pact A'varded 11 thit1t park site In Los Covote~ Hills Ii"! bein~ sought. Diedric h a n d Supervitor I. Ralph Clark will officially open the 60-acre Craig park at 11 a.m. 1'ed Craig. for whom the BREA _ The Army Corps pa rk is named, is expected to aHend the ceremooy. of Engineers has a""'ardcd a Cra ig is a former mayor $l.5 million contract calling for of Brea. a former state construclion or CarbOn Canyon A s s e in b I y man and was Regional Park. \\'hich \Vil\ speaker o( the Assembly in include picnic and play areas 19.'15. He was the youngest around a man-:made lake. Assemblyman in Sacramento 1'he awa rd to the Imperial at the time. Landscape Company in Brea He currenlly represents the calls fgr joint sponsorship with counl y as a lobbyist ln the COunty or Orange in the. Sacramento. €UT 49o/~!'Soft1 and Smooth Double Knit Nylon Tricot Bra \\1as Sl .9i (.omfort ablc ··soft cup'' !>tylc bra with sea n1s that v:on"t show through kni1s. \\!hite. Sizes 32·38 A, ll, C. .. ' /. .. u .. Sear• R evolvit•K Char;gcf' • ' . ·~ • -· Price• Effective tltroush Saturda_y, Aup1t 3 rd V..tLUE! Fashion Wallets 'our , 1'.hoict.: <~hoosc (rorn a bevy of s1ylci;: frcn(.lfpursc. lrt.:Ji1 rarJ c.1sc. French llUtlh.c:hcl'L l lu1ch. ~lany ok1rs· >1nd .ippi.:.1li 111-4 cte~igns. I l,A_LUE! Misses Briefs · f..i')'-carc 11. .. ~h;ible 100""i 4 'l ~\.C:-t;nc n-.e1h 1rico1. Arr JY v i culors. Site:~~. 6. 7. ror ......... -~ -..--d<:Vtlopment or the fac iHty 12 11 ,:-c..:===========.I miles inl and of Stinta Ana . THE ' Scheduk'<I r;, complel lon in N~PTUNE SOCll!TY ~----~ So. Coast Plaza Bt1enaeark about :i year, the pnrk "'ill c:~11· c''""''• .. ,..,.. also Include facilities for w;,. .. ,_11111111 •• - archery, tennis. model planes. l!',:'t:~ ~=..""'.::=";; horseback riding snd hiking. 14 .;;;,"i:.,:.'"J1:6U.7411 sJ)Okcs1nen ~aid . Sears :1:1:1:1 llri•h•I 1'1. \'hone .; io.:1:3;i:.1' I I ' • .. ' t : ) . ' ' ~· ' • ) 11. ~ ~{ ·1 :t. 1~\ J .I ,, J .... -,... ~----.. --- Nylon T1·icot Gown8 .. 0 '$3 '' . , 3'I £or Pretty, c:1refree styles." AssorteJ colors anJ tri1ns. Mi»c.s: sizes. Ny lon Tricot Paja1nas . 2ror$5 Soft, com_,furt:iblc. ~tachine-wash. SoJid l.'."olors ~1h contrast 1ri1n. f\·Lisscs' size;. • • --"~ '1 .... -:, .. SALE! Ultra·sh~er Panty Hose Rr11u l 1tr 1~4).c pair ' Rl·i11(Pric,l 1oc. NuJc heel. Crcac tnlvr~. One ~it\.· ftt) 9~.1 ~o l h~. ·-- 3 _fairo 'l ror ~ttt,,. 11011...,: 1\1nnfl•r 1hr11,~11 111rll •1 ' \#::'0 A.~. 111 91:10 1°.M. ;olondi.y 13 Noo• ,., 5 1•.M. ' ' ' .... 'Flngerprlnts''---r---;---r----'-,:r---~--- Horse Rustling 1 ' Atiack Mounted DENVER (UPll -.Vern slaug~ering and pack i 1n g Taylor Is ~ci a'od tired of 'rouses." ~· thel~ and wants , .to lie blames the rustling Jn fingeJ'llriot every W>ne-1n large part on · the growing the uDii.ecl State«. • • ·' · markei for l'lorsemeaf in . "Organltcd rlhg1 .. of ·tbieyes E~ro~. ~ " : ·~ ' are preying on the growing ·T.tYLOR'IS presid'· 'ht·· •r··.1..·~ number of suburban •:horse e o .uic , owners,'' Taylor Said. "M0re _newtr _organiied natiOnal horse and more pleasure horses are •de:hficallon se.r~ce (~1$), .. being stolen and sold to horse he dquartered · J n BiJUng1, Afoot He said be h a s dc~~lope<I ,P lflexpensive and eft)c1ent horse jdentification fystem. ·•Okay, send. in tti.e arievance cOmmitte~.·· ' The keys are · knobs on n horse's legs c alled "chestnuts." Taylor said the chestnuts are as distinctive , as whorl~ on a finger -t.hC half circles that under a .,_. ___________ .._. .... _..,_,;;....-.-..... microscope look lika croquet . f hoops. L. M. Boyd . ~ ~'We've examined thousands 324 N. NEWPORT ILVD. 'of ·hor.ies and have found no , NEWPO'RT BEACH ''two sets of chestnuts tllat , . Fauli Findi11g St1·ains Bo11ds . 642 -3766 . h were identical," Taylor said. l "That makes the chestnut the 23 ve1irs S.ne Loe11t;I• • cquiVa!ept of a human e SALES • SERVl'CIE ' nngerprlnt and a positive means ol identification. ' . . , The best qf everything is coming August 7: ~1 So you want to make $1 million ,' do you? All right, invent. some sort o( gadget that hooks your deep freeze thenni>st.ll:t to your telephone when you're gone on vaca· tion. And rig it in such a manner that you 'll simply gel the unan swered rihglng when you caU home, if the temper- ature remains appropriately low. But you'll hear a busy signal. if the' ·cold box sarts t'o warm ~ · · ' up. Please budget one percen t or your profit for furt)Jer research and de\'e\· opment in this office . . !HORE young dOgs than old dogs bite people. Westminster ·Mall AM NOW ADVISED infl ation ha & forced the price of brides in Turkey up from about $1,000 to approximately J2,000 in just a couple of years. " , Son Diego Frfewoy ot Golden West GOLFERS' LEGS A country club professional of lengthy experience oon- tends the better lady golfers rarely h<}ve good looking JcgS ~ THQ_U~T-~u might -~-~~.to !mo~ a co~~u~.!_ as much wa1te ;JS 16 people . . .lr-A. l\fOTHER breast feeds all of. her children, the last born almost invariably is .nursed less than half as long as the first . . LARG· EST CATCHES of herring are generall y brought in dur· ing a , full moon . • .. WllY IS 'It men tend to lose some hearing at an earlier age than do women? THE TENDENCY to find fault, that is said to be the worst or all personality problems. In v.·omen. it's some- times, called nagging. ln men. nitpicking. But whatever it's called, a~cording to the scientific rating scale en.lied the Johnson Tefupcrament Analysis. fault findirig ranks No! 1 on that list of lraits that do damage to relationships. CUO~STICKS ·Q. "How oome the Chinese use chopsticks ins~ of kni ves and fork.s T" -A. Lots of fancy stories about that. But probably be· cause stiff bamboo sticks v;ere a \vhole lot easier to oom e by in ancient China than metallic tableware. But what sup- ports the practice Jn modern times is the Chinese kitchen tradiliQ:_n that nothing should be served that Isn't already :'\:ut up 'o bile size ready to eat. No diner in an authentic 'Chinese restaurant ever needs a· knife. Address 1nail to L. ?ii. Boyd., P.O. Box 1875, NfW· port Beach 92660: Copyrigllt 1974 L. ?.1. Boyd GIVING A \VAY MONEY lf )uu me• sumeon< on the ... ircel offering fl'l!c munC)' -)ou"J 1hink 1hey "erc-cr .. 1y. Bui -\I hen La.'> Ve~~ gi\'C~ aw11y 01'.)llCY -: yuu"tt cr.11.y f.,r n-.H la~in111 it ! -J'rtl<l'y c1.1n alTurd ill NO PHONY BALONEY -NO $MALL PRINT -NO HIDDEN STRINGS i • • • • • • (Not 1 L::,d.:::~otlon) i • • • • • • l . v $20 ...... :.,. ....... l ~.~·- (llll ollH.'l" c h;1rgl.!) _ . . ..... -... _ .. ___ __. ___ .. THE DEAL is that for every couple that sends a $20.00 deposil. we wlll issue the followil'lg casi no promolion good over any 3 day period. ~$30.00.ln-C••h~----1.Nick.:111 spo:nJ a.~ )'OU \li.'>hLO ----~-1-~-----I ~ 114.00 In Luck"y Buck1 1l:Um.:kjack :1oJ other r}">"' ..,, 108.00 In Play token1 1 l'lay Oll Giant l'rogrc~,j\e Sk.•11 .;.1101.00 i n Buckets of C11h I 111 Sfi.00 bu1:ke1s of .lu~hl ~ 51.00 I" Food f:\lc1.1t Tii:kct'\, Shrirnr Cocktaih. c1..:.1 .1 21.00 in Keno · t I~ Free si.;o Keno 'r i..:kctsl ?"" ~ o I k l Your ..:tk11..:e -h.irJ "r s.•ft I ~ 31.00 il'.I 'n I rtl :..... $.1J)().0 1sc1jprll ·rkk1:l~l 1 f."'.', 11.00 In Show Ticket• 1:uo -$l.1Xl ·rolens i.r,•cn11 c\"111•),\ t<: 200.00 In Slol'Pl•y 5691.00 TOTAL ALL AT TWO \ CASINOS , (THIS OFFER IS VALID l'OR 1 YEAR -7 DAYS A WEEK) ---------~---------------~-----------------GRAB IT NOW --; }11u 1n11y nc,·rr .i.cc ' · 1 thi~ 11tl'cr aj,!ain. 11·,cn l.:1' \\:j,!a' h:1i. a 1111111\ -----------------------------------~------- 'l'OU CAN'T LOSll ~..,, rottlve molt t112~~'0\lr Sl0.00 bo<t ;n cash-i·ou make monc f. DON 'T DEtAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE COMPLETE AND MAIL TODAY • .... ~----~::--·-----------) 'P m '? !J" 0~ • -NAME ADOAESS ______________ _ l \IA Al'lllfl/ IDl:. . .\S NII St•. 8n11ld , 1 ~i•n f.rrrn1nlh•. lalir. "kl~ CITY -------------'------ ! 1113111%.lllJ l!'I · STATE ZIP ~· ---------- LlTICE: \111~11tion Ideas re~r\°ci. the right 10 c~ncc\ 1hi' ,,ffcr 111 Iii~ l'\cnr 11M:y, un. 11111 •;r ,.'.''1"''. r,~~:t~~· Jj~ thi' c1cnl )t!ltr ct,(..:I.: \I ill he rel urned immi:J1a1cl)' ~1nJ 10 a l·ltl I;. U I .. I )OU ~•II rc .. ti\C' \he -.I_,'" J:..i.•t 1 •• ~'"'· _______ _J l -----J~ ''"'" ... ···-· DAILY PILOr Available 1 ,. . 1rstt11ne. eCounty. ' Prior to Moy 13th, Orange County Transit buses went as far south as loguno. After that you were on your own. Now there's complete service throughout Southern O ron'ge County. From lo Habra lo Son Clemente 7 days o week. 35 minutes separates downtown Santb Ana from Leisure World ond Laguna Hills M all. Or go through Laguna Beach lo connect with the twa different routes down to EXIT About the only thing that hasn't changed is !_he quarter fare. And the free transfers. • Send for your detoi!ed, easy-lo·reod, new bus schedules. Ride OCTD. k'll get you ere. . . DlllANCM COUNTY TllllAN91T Dl9TJMCT' ~.n!ormo-;;n or• bv~ scheciule~end rhi~;; to OClD, Box 608, I j Son!o Ana. California 92702, c,r coll 17i4l 547-6004. I I NAMl I San Clemente. And the frequency of buses is the some os ... _.~s~rou_ghout the rest ?' Orange County. All e~istirig I ADDfESS I routes throughout Orange County hove DeenTmprove-d:-f ·a bP I 100. And; from July 7 to Sept. 29. Sunday bus service will j ~· • I . be tested. Running on Saturday sch edules. If it works, L . · ' ~-.,,. 1 OCTD will stoy open every Sunday. Except holid ay~. ____________ ~ Twin record promo- tion. 4.69 Billy Vaughn, Pl•ys the Greatest Hits, 2 record set. · Billy Vaughn Pla,ys the Greatest Hits jCPenney 4.69 Clafl Ward Singers, GoSpel's Grealest Hits 2 record set. Clara Ward Singers • ' 4.69 The Andrews Sisters. "In the Mood" 2 record set. 4.69 Liberace In Concert 2 record se1, Pat Boones P•\_ Boone's Gre1test Hymns. 2 record se1 , 4.69 The Best of the Mills Brothers, Vol. II, 2 record sel, 4.69 11 A.M. Shop 'Stlftday 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. at tho followiftCJ storos: FASHION ISLAND •. l'e.;,port Beach f7i4) 614-2J lj. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunting1on Beoch 171.4) 892-7771 • •• I • • .. ID DAILY PILOT Wcdntsday, July )1, l C/74 J Do11't Wait ·r HE FAM1t r c1acus By Bil Keane Sawdus t Exltlbltor .t --Get That Cl1ec!{up By on. STEINCROllN llnve you just had a co n1plr tf' physical examination because your \\1if(' has betn after you for months to ha\•e a checkup? Although you \\'alke-rl in feeling the pictu re of hea lth. rou le fl the doc tor's office dejected because hC' found your blood pressure is a liitle high. Are vou dlsappoinled:' Be thankful . It's helter to know than not to knov.•. • ·~ Sculptor Recreates Flow Of Nature in Carvings .. !Natural shado\\'S nnd plant fit any threshold.l forms appeal to artist Dwight He uses redwood almost I did because It feels so good i\lorousc. So he recreates exclus.ively because, he aaid, when I'm doing It," he said. then1 through \Yood sculptures ''It can withstand any1hillg.'' l\1orouse, who ls festival expressing t he "peaceful, · 1'1orouse works from a vlce-presldent, has also sold a flo\ving feeling" he gets fro1n °thumbna11 sketch detlgn" but $500 sculpture while exhibiting nature. said no two pieces turn out at the Sawdust. Sonic .results or his crcati\'~ ali ke. 1'1e said he determines the endeavors are displayed at the "l start cutting out shapes price of his work according d F · I and .. 18yina with 11 ..... m, I feel to the tltne involved and the ~ Laguna Sav.· ust esltva . Y' -oe u.,. intricacy of the design. ~ ·The ~voung artist''> exhibit a design to make sure It's A former commercial artist, . DEAR DR. STEINCR'OJIN'!'. i;;,;;9 ,1 includes an intricate1y carved flowing, and lf1lt's not I start Morouse went independent o h \ ... ooden door. hanging wood o\·er." he explained. seven years ago because he 11 is S5lh birthday, niy 1 · h Ii B t he ets tarted "didn't like -r""" for h ba d . lded SCU plUrCS \\'ll snlOO I, CUrV· U OOCC g S , nu ""'6 us n yie to my years in~ lines and letters. ~loroose said he rarely stops someone else." , or pleading for him to have "'' ,..,.,,..... The door. carved in a and \vorks•a 12 to IS.hour day. "I make things to please a physical examination. • •• i ....... ),...... svrirling pattern. has been sold "ll's a releasC of energy. 1nyself ·now," he continued. · O.llY ;1"' 11•" "'-"' Although he harj. never had "Shh! Don't interrupt! Mommy'!. tolkin' to her plont!.!"' for $800. ~1orouse. 30. 1nakes When l'n,r-done, I'm just "And, people usually buy SCULPTOR DWIGHT MOROUSE WITH WORK I a headache in his life and his doors by commission to naturally high looking at \\'hot them." C1rv~ Door· Sold for $800 at Festival feh ·perfectly well. he \\'as . -------------------_::=--==--::....=::::::::::=--:::_.=::::.::::c_=::..====--::::__.::c=:::_----------"'---'------'--------- nabbergasted lO learn that his blood pressure \\1as over 200. He is takin~ 1he 1nedirinc the doctor prescribed , bul he DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE \\"On't slow down. I'm afraid th at too n1uch exertion mav -bring on a stroke or hea11 allack. He's uctive pla:ring ·._·,,. tennis and ~olf all \\·cckend. -l\·lrs. T. CO~tM.El\"T : Your letter brings out several impor1ant points. One. it's important ·to have a health inventory ~riodically even \\'hen you fee l \\'ell. Tv.·o. a person ma~· have high blood pressure and never suffer from headaches. Three, early diagnosis may help p r e vent s eriou s complications. Four. some people (like your husband ) will receive \\·arnings not to orerexert. but keep on -at their own risk. In such cases. complications like k i d n e f failure. stroke. or he a r l attacks are mo re likely 'to occur. · Jn addition lo the medicine he is laking, ~trs. T .. here are som e practical suggestioils that may help. which his O\.\'n doctor probablv has already ment ioned to him : 1 -Whene\'er practicable . use the old. time-\vo r n formula : \\la\k instead of run: stand instead of \\•alk: lie d0\\'11 instead of stand. In other \\'Ords, learn lo reiax. A _half-hour nap twice a day is one of the best forms of reducing daily tensions. 2 -If you need eight hours of sleep nightly. try to ~ get your quOta . Don't be kept up after midnight day after dai-· ~ 1vatching Jate·lote movies on TV. 3 -Don't insi~ on completine: a task when you are tired . Stop be fo re becomin g exhausted. 4 -How is your weight ·~ \'our answer is important. If o,·et\\·fight. you have no choice. Loss. of excess weight is one of the best treatments for hypertension . 5 -1\\.-o other questions . Do you overdrink? Smoke? I~imlt your alco"hol intake lo an ounce or tw·o a day . Smoke? Then quit en tirely. 6 -N'o coffee or tea. You'll get used to coffee substitutes. 7 -Avoid strenuous an conrpctiti\·e sports. There are other \vays of reaping the benefit of mild exercise: gardening. bowling, \\1alking. etc. 8 -Don't try to pile ~O hours of activity into a 24-hour day. Relaxation is th !? opposite o{ tension and hypertension. Take frequen t short \'acations. Learn to live •·easy." !~ave you hccn H~tenin~. illr. T.? \Vha1 1 ha re been saying is as impnr1 anl as pill· disoensing. Be 1hank ful your wife nagged you into having a checkup. Gift S tarts ~. N etv Clt<1 ir A· 1najor sift lo Lehigh Uni \'ersit~' in Pennsylvania by ti.tr. and · i\trs. •1 a r r y i\fartindale of Newpon Beach has e!(!abllsh«I a n e w cndO\\'cd faculty post. The F'.\Y. Fairchild Chair in American S1udles \\'RS establi shed by the gift. F. \Y. F.ai r chi ld was ~·l r s . Martlndalc's father, a piont<'r in U.S. bus!Jless journah,.m and founder of the mnJor group of publica!ions lh111 bear\ his nan1e. •le died jn 1949. I A professor of Eogll~h at 'Lchl,:cli, Dr. James R. Frakes. wil l take the new t'airchlld PoSt Au g. 31 . • } 1 THE WEST'S LARGEST CARPET INVENTORY! DUPONT NYLON HI-LOW COMP' A RA Ill RITAll , $4.ff SQ. YD . SAVE 12.DO DUPONT NYLON TRI-COLOR SHAG JOO DUPONT NYLO N PILE RICH. DEEP DURABLE SHAG IN NEW THREE·COLOR DESIGNS. ELEGANT STYLING TO BRIGHTEN THE APPEARANCE OF YOUR HOME. LONG WEARING AND EASY TO MAINTAIN. NOW SALE PRICED ... COMP'ARAlll _,.,,.,_1,. ~fTAll , SS.ft BB IQ. YD. SAVE 12.00 • IST QUALITY NAME IRAllD CARPETS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES . THE WEST'S LAR EST VOLUME SALES! HERCULON® ICULPTURID I 00% HERCULON • OLEF IN PILE IN A TIGHT LOOP WEAVE FIBER THAT RESISTS S~AINS ANO WEAR. MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. • .,.,..,.,o •••D••••• o• ~•·c~<t • ''"" .. ,. •.• ,.,o ... o•••"'•"•· •o• ·•• o"'"' ,.., •. • NOW SALE PRIC ED ... COMP'ARAlll RfTAll, S7.99 BB SQ. YD. SAVE ·SJ.GO 100 ' K O~EL · Ill POL VESTER PILE. A CL ASSIC PATTERN WITH TH\ DISTINCTIVE LOOK OF ELEGANCf. RESISTS STAINS AND WEAR. MANY. BEA UT If UL COLOR COMBINATIONS. ' . BB NOW SALE PRICED ... COMPARAlll SQ. YD. RlfAlt, IUt SAVE SJ.DO • EVERY ROLL OF CARPET IS MARKED AllD PRICED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COllVElllEllCE • ALL LAIOI U•COllDITIOllALL Y . • SELECT FROM THE LARGEST INVENTORY Ill THE WEST HERCULON® COMMERCIAL CARPET CARPET YOUR ENTIRE HOME GUARANTEED HERCULON ® WOVEN PATTIRll · :'.;:~·:.::. ·:::::::: ~~=·~..:::.:: .... 55 o HERCULON • OLEFIN , 45 o NYLON PILE_ EXCEL· LENT.FOR HIGH TRAFFIC AREAS. MANY COLORS. B LIVlllG ROOM, Dllllll' ROOM, HALLWAY-• TWO llDIOOMS -· 100% HERCULON • OLEFIN PILE IN A TIGHTLOOP WEAVE THAT COMBINES BRIGHT DECORATOR COLORS WITH A UNIQUE DESIGNER PATIERN. .................. ~· ...... ,. . .... , ................... . / 100°/o DUPOllT COllTlllUOUS # FILAMENT llYLOll PILE IQ . YD. NOW SALE PRICED COMPARABLE RETAIL , .... SS.99 COMl'LITILY l•SYALLID OVll NOW SALE PRICED COMPARABLE RETAIL,,,. SS .99 SAVI SJ.DO LUXUllOUS JOAM PADDIMG IASll O••O SQ. TIS. DACRON ® SCULPTURED HI.LOW ~DuPONT 1t111!t rtd t1•drm•rk I 00 . DACRON· POLYESTER PILE.' A CL ASSIC THREE· LEVEL PATTE RN IN MANY 599 COLORS. NOW SALE PRICED .,. '~·YD. COMPARABLE RETAIL,, .. $8.99 sn~ DUPONT NYLON PLUSH IHAG . 100 lb DUPONT CONTINUOUS FILAM ENT NYLON PILE. SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE. 7'9 NOW SALE PRICED • , • so. YD. SAY[ COMPARABLE RETAIL •• $11.99 so .oo ' INDOOR OUTDOOR CARPETS DO-IT-YOURSELF . CUT AND CARRY 100% POLYPROPYLENE. IDEAL FOR PATIOS. POOL AREAS. PLAYROO MS. AV AILABLE IN MANY NEW EXCITING COLORS. KODEL ® mPLUSH 100%KOOEL' Ill POLYESTER PILE. DENSE, SHORT PLU SH MADE OF LUXURIOUSLY RIC H FIBER. WILL ADO NEW BRIGHTN ESS TO YOUR 699 HOMt. • NOW SALE PRICED ,, s~. YD. COMPARABLE RETAIL,, $9.99 ,:.~~ t OOO's of REMNANTS LARGE SIZE SMALL SIZE SAVINGS60% SAVINGS80% UPTO . UPTO . alltlNG YOUR "°°M MEASUllt[M(NTS KODEL®m HI-LOW IHAG 100% KODEL • ill PO LYESTER. AN EXCITI NG NEW DESIGN IN PATTERN SHAGS: MANY •· SOLIDS ~ND MµLTt·COLORS AVAILABLE. J99 NOW SALE PRICED , , , s~. YD. COMPARABLE RETAIL " Sll.99. st.':, DUPONT NYLON SHAG 100% DUPONT NYLON PILE . EXTR~ DENSE. LOW PROFILE SHAG IN LAVISH MULTl·COLOR COMBINATIONS THAT WILL BRING HIGH FASHION TO ANY 1199 ROOM. . NOW SALE PRICED ,,. 't; YO. COMPARABLE RETAILS 1,6.tt ss.: 991 K·ITCHEN CARPETS byu1;1't 19 SQ, YD. NEW DECORATOR DESIGNS WITH Hl·OENSITY FOAM BACK. EXCELLENT FOR KITCHENS. RESTAURANTS. DENS, PLAYROO MS. NOW SALE PRICED ••••• , , , , , COMPARABLE RETAIL ................. $3.99 SAVI u .oo NOW SALE PRICED , •••••••• , COMPARABLE RETAIL................. $5 .99 IAld•lllUID , ' • JO.!Q.90 Diii tlll IWT!lllll • CORVEWIEWI ClllDIT PLUS HD URl TUllS AIMAllf •CALL fDlt fllff -·ll·ltl!ME SlltYJCE • Yl~T OUR CUIT_DI llW!!'f DIPr. '-' -WHITTIER LONG BEACH WEST COVINA MILLBRAE FOUNTAIN VALLEY NO . HOL LYWOOD VENTURA 7007 laurel Conyon 2501 E. Moin St. 15911 E. Whltti•r l lvd. 3001 8tllflow1r l lYd. 252 6 E. Workmon Av1. 320 El Comino lttal 1 S94S Harbor l lvd. HOLLYWOOD Blv°d. -.,982 ·2200 648·5041 943.0161 421 ·1934 966-4471 SF ·f41S) 192·2SS S (714) 139.1700 W. LOS AN GELES TORRANC E PASAD ENA CA NOGA PARK MON TCLAIR SAN CARLOS CAMPBELL 1122 VlllE ST . 462-6232 .r ' ' • -\ ' " • • • !I--;. ;•. ~ \ . ••I ·, '. '..~ ) ~ r..' ''('.' I . • I • ig 200A>. ·:savings . ,,:on de.nim look ·. .. ) coordinates ., '• . ' ' ·1 • . / " . 'I ~1 ' ..... 114.. .·,,), ... SI. Gtrt1' western atyfre step.In skirt 10 polyester/cotton knit. In blue denim with :re~ centrist 1tltchlng for llH•.7·1• •• •. . Sale 4•3 ..... 1.71. Glrls'·long l leeve potyesllf/cotton . ehiff. AU-over print on White background with 1tatu1 collar rn lizea S-M-l. I 'Sale 280 ~All· 3.50. Girts' Polyester/cotton ribbed Yell with rlbHd·waiatband. Choose rad or navy blue in 1lze1 S-M-L. ,. Sale 51Q ""'t7. Girts' potye1ter/cotton knit denim IOOk p1nt1. Straight leg with elasticized waiat In blue denim, navy or red. Sizes 7.:14, Avallable at moat JCPenney stores. · ' . I I i, . . , ·~ • • •• • J ' ' Sale s4 Reg. $5. Women's T-sh irts. Polyester/cotton prints with short sleeves for sizes S-M-L. Sale 480 Atg. $&.Women's rib knit turtleneck. Long sleeve back zip styling: polyester in colors and white for sizes M-L-XL. ' Closeout 599 -! Knee highs. Orig.12.50. Women's polyester pull-on pants. Attractive patterns in misses sizes • ' ,, • . • " Socks with style from JC Penney. 12s Gingham check knea high socks. Stretch nylon in fall fashion· colors. 1 .size fits women's sizes 9-1 t. ~ t<:~~- 12s 89¢ Blazer striped knee high socks. Stretch nylon In fall fashion colors. 1 size fits women's sizes 9-11. Cable stitch kne8 high socks. Orlon• ' acrylic/nylon in tall fashion colors. 1 alze tfts women's sizes 9-11. , Orig. $1. Women's jeans . 100'/o cotton midwale cord. Choose grey or navy in . junior sizes 5-15: • . ' • " ,, .. ~ . I l 0 ' ! DAIL 'r' PILO r I I .. ', ··~· ... ,,,, .··' ... ,... . -~ '· . . ' · .. '"'· ~I .. I I I, -- . .. j ' * .. - . , . • .• .. •· : . j l I ·~; • •I ' FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-2313. , ARBOR CENTER , Cosla Mesa (714) 646-5021. • HUNTINGTON CENTER. Huntinglon Beach (714) 892-7771 . I ~--•1• .................. _ .... . ., . . • . • , " J z DAIL v PILOT Wedntsday, J uly J1, 197-4 Bicycle W eidemier Named Infant Care Course Slated , l Shops Run To State Cha te r On Money · p Oran(e Coos! O>llege will J>l'OV811l. "There ill alao a -"""" dtled, "Illlant unveil its new Infant care real need to train new people Developma and ~·" Mining program this fall. . ln this field." 11at cia. wlll Inlet en DEAR JOYCE : f\1y husband is good at rep.-:1 iring bicycles and we have been talking about opening a bicycle store. l low much inve1tment woold ~ take? I)) you know where \VC can write ror more informat ion? - D.J., Virginia Beach, Va . Or. Claire \V~eidemie r , en1ergency medlcine-wJ ar director or eme r gency "'orklng togethC'r to Improve ser\'i~s l at Costa-.. .At e s..a. ~~e. c~!!lry's em c r ge n c y medical care systc1n. l\ten1o~ial Hospital. has been Or. \V e i de 111 i c r has The program Is organlzed 'lbe program comea under MonMy and W e d n e 1 d • y to train students in provldlng OCC'1 Nunery 8 ch o o I liftlnloonl from 2 tD 4 p.m., ant care. It also ol!en Education Depal1melll. n.t boCIMlnc Sept. 11. · 11 """ conUnulng e d u c a t I on to department asalm In running thnluch Oct. II. persons already working in OCC's Cltlldrf.ll'• Center, a "lnlut ·and Toddler local day care homes, f01ter facility that JW"OVkies a pre-Propwne" ii a 12-week, pan!nt programs, teen--.-JlfOC1'11m !Gr I he -oaune tloat beglna on elected lo the board of pnl8rams, or adoptive pll'enlo . children ol OCC .-. Ool.11 and~ at lhii-. specialized in c n1 e r g e n c y -.a .._._ u ~-............ _ ci._, directors or the California pr'OIT'8f'll!I. • 111111: tnf&llt care IJl'OCl'lm ,_. "1111:' ~ ._ n1edicine for the past se ven "Orance Q>U!Wy despentely will be developed 8 n d "Careen Wldl ~Jdren." ll Chapter of E me r gency years ond hus bpe n active needa a training program for implemented in the cmter, a nine-week COUl'lt that J>hysiclans. in planning c 111·t r gen c y • individuals already involved ln '8.ccording to Mrs. Riddick. cloRly perellelp tbt int&m 11\e coJlege, chartered in medical ser\'iccs1 {Or Cosio o.uv Pll•t 11•tt P1101• in!ant care," uid Mrs. Glenda Two Infant care claael are care 11'11.jor ud mHIU at 11 Going ToOCC? Although your husband has 1968, ls compo se d of J\'lesa and s u r' r o ~ n din g EMERGENCY EXPERT Riddick, director ol. OCC'1 on the OCXl a1enda thll fall. 1.m. on TUeildlys~ 1 ' n ~ SERVICE experience, unlessJ"~phy"';'i;c;ta;ns;;;;;';pec;;;;ia;l;;iz;;in;;g;;;;;;' ";;;;;;co;;n;;t;;m;;u;;:nitlcs. jjp;:::::::~· ;::;:::;:;D~r.~C::l•:ir:•::W:•:i:d•:m::i•:r::::;:H:u~m'..a~n_:D~e~v~e'.;J~o'.!p"..m~e'.:n'.'..t.'.._.:f.;ft~ra~_:lll~a~o~ne-~unll~,~llx~· ~'lb~unda~~)'I~, ~bollnn!nc~~'.!:5'!>1:!'.:··_;11'~· ~========~======:=:= he's familiar "iih the other t"'O talents of a successfµl bike dealer -SALES and BUSINESS MANAGEMENT -he's peddling for trouble. .,, A BIK.E DEALER has to re concerned With market research choosing an area v.ith enough p ote n tial customers abd ant icipating "'hich types of bikes the r ' (Career Corner) customers will buy . . . site location (a good spot with parking facilities, but the busiest street may not be the best!) ... designing the store w i t h attractive. functional fixtures and equipment ... figuring budgets and financing . . . getting li censes , insutance, suppliers . . . deciding lx>w to h a n d I e ·inventory cont r o 1 and customer credit . . . hiring and supervising persom'Mil ... and arranging for advertising and sec ur ity (theft protection ). .. • Boys' corduroy . - jeans at value prices. ! s5 ' Boys' weste1n jeans with flare IEtg in 1.:>0o/ .. cot1on midwale cordufoy • Handsome deep colors for !all. · Regular. slim sizes 6·20. Same liiie qualily, husky sizes 8·20, 6.50. .. .. . ; " For a bike shop with pnnual gross saJes of $75,IXM}.250,000, you'd need an initial investment or betv.·een $17,000 ,and $35,000. Thjs doesn't include reserve cash fcr _,;~.,.,1-~s? salaries, ongoing overhead " expenses or money to Jive on until your venture makes money. An these kinds of things are discussed in a new 16-page business pr o ii 1 e , "Bicycle Stores.'' published by the Small Business Reporter , the Bank or America's research publica tions division. (A copy of the new profile is available from the Reporter for $1 ; Dept. 3120. Boll: 37000, San Francisco, Calif. 94137.) BIKEWAYS AR E BOOMING -from 6.9 million units sold ID 1970 to 15.4 million in 1973, Until recently, most bikes y;ere sold to small Cry -grown-ups _~·i,l<,• • accounted for only 12 percent of saJes in 1969. But by 1973. about half the bikes we.re sold to adults. mostly lightweight multl-speeds. Ho'ilt~ver, the future is an}thing but easy coasting for both new and established de.ilers. Although some U.S. bike makers tooled up to meet rolling demand. parts from foreign · finru (who make the multi·speed gear systems and most tires and chains ) are in short supply. This has hurt domestic sales and production. Moreover the Report er warns, ~Hing sales will eventuaUy peak. although no signs currently indic ate when --the-saturation point will be reached . All dealers .. enjoying the re"·ards of these hi~ riding years, must prepare for nonna lcy and ge ar their businesses to survive -and prosper -when sales level oft. OBVIOUSLY SOl\tE dealers. who know hovt 10 combine sales, me cha n ica l and business skills wi ll thrive during these boom years and tomorrow. But bear in mind that there's more to ownil)g a bike shop than tinkering with gears. brakes and chains. From one dealer. "1 ansv.·er endless streams or qu~tions. hour alfer hour. day an er day and rrankl~. t get pretty bor~ with it." Since sales of children 's bikes are still about half the market. another dealer advises, "If yo u don't like kids, forget t h i s business." READER SERVICE: for a single copy or the Small Business Administration's 22- page booklet. "Business Plan For Retailers," send 20 cents in statnps ANQ a gummed. return mailing label to Joyce Lain Kennedy at thi s newspaper. . ((c) , 1974. ?\1cN a u ght Syndicate, Inc. All rights reser Ed.) -· ll~J! Solft 3 8-!Jr.st FALSE TEETH Worries and Problems Ct1Mlil,r • denturt •dheslve. FAS-'l'Et;TH• Powder doei 1!1 of lhiB: 1 J llrl~ hold UJlpeNI 1ad lower1 1onser, firmer, 1te1dler, 21 Jlotds t hem mort cornfort•bly._ 3) Jlelp~ 7~11eat mnH: ft1t11r•ll)'. Why worl')'T lJM PASTEETH I>entur. Ad• STII )>owder. DentitrH th•t flt IN n.entl•I to beall.b. Sit )'Ollr 41AUel -Ir· " I . urr • un erwear now on for 38 Reg. 3 lor 2.98, A grent buy 1or al1 the boys.,Now·s lhe lime to buy a bundle and save. Both brtcls and i"·shi11s are on sate ~I !his low price. Cut !or comlorl 1n polyes1er/cot1on. Sizes 4·20. Polo sh1r1s. reg. 3/3.98, Sile 3/3.18 Boxer short, reg. 3/3.49, Sile 3/2.71 .. Pre-sch9ot 1·sh1ri or br1el~ reg..;J/2.6,9, Sile 3/i-1S U1e your JCP1nn11y ch1rge c11d. Sile prlces-ellective through Sundey. ' I • ' • I • . Shop Sunday 11 A.M. to 5 P .M. at the followlffCJ stores: • • • I I - FASHION ISLAND, Newport B~ach (7 14 ) 644-23 13. HARBOR CENTER; °Costa Mesa (714) &46-5021 .HUNTINGTON CENTER. Huntington Beach (7 14) 892-7771 . • • • • ' • • ' . I- • \ \ • -- • DAILY PILOT J:J SEEKS NEW TITLE Debl>le Wllllem1, 11 _, . Htintington Girl Eyes New Crown Debbie Williams. 11 . will leave her home In J.Tuntinglon Ileach Aug. 9 lo compete in the OUr Little l\tiss World Talerlt " Pageant In Balon Rouge. La. Debbie, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. J im Williams, 9 6 2 I Woodlawn Drive, won $500 earlier this month by winning lhe st.ate pageant In Palm Springs.: Debbie started studying the batOn in September 1971. and since then has colle<.1.ed 264 trophies. She also hi»> been . chosen mascot for Edison High School in lluntington Beach, performs in a l\1cDona ld's ha mb u r gc rs televlsioo commercial, and \\'Of\ the Little J\·fiss Huntington Beach Pageant this year. Officers ,fcquitted VISTA (AP ) -A jury has acqu itted l\farine Lt': Col. Robert A. llickethier and ~taj. Patrick G. Collins of an as.sault charge filed after a brawl Feb. 27 in a topless. bat in Oceanside. A third 111arine officer from nearby Camp Pepdletoo was acquitted earlier. ·Hickethier. 40, of Vista, \\'as relieved of battalion corrmand arter the fight. fie was charged with assault wit b a deadly weapon. Collins. 41, of Oceanside. was charged with 'lssault and OOttery and disturbing the peace. lie is training officer of the Isl Batt'a lion at Camp Pendleton . HEARING LOSS? Eyeglass Hearing Aid conrealed in tempi!! piece· 11:ives exr.ellent ranRe an d ton!!. Econnmiral to optratl!. allowin1t up lo ISO hours of ba.ttery life. fl871 Tru-Ear 27 Behlnd- lhe-Ear Hearin~ Aid Hinged battery com- partment. easier to in- serl battery. Separale on-off switch prolongs battery life. Ask A.Nit Snr-.t t111ve•lf,1t Credll P11H Prl« Effttll,;e lllf• , &h1rd•y, ,\111111,.. .\ He1rl•c AMI• AN' Av1ll1blt- 11 111e f'oOowlll S.:1r1 S!Oftl ..... " ... '""'""' C-1'1•·1.)• .... t:I "'"°"'' r. ........ __ ... 1,. ... , Hllh ·-11·-, ....... v .......... l'IN at 11...,.. --_,. ,._. , .... Tor'"''"' \o!I•) ' ... --- l . l Married Cadet Does Battle WOODBURY UNIVERSITY .LEXINGTON, Muss. !AP ! -Donald Jloyd does riot look like a rebel . And until he challenged \\'est Point's rule against cadet n1arrhuies, ho! says he didn't ft.>el like one: either. "Bul J do now, ~cause 1'n1 righting ror something t believe in," Boyd said this week. ic a11ny career or Boyd, 2.1, fell apart on li-1l\Y 9, when the U.S. ?\-1ilitary \Academy r ived an anonymoll! letter that began , "It Is known that cad l Donald Boyd, class or 1974, ls married ... " Ills tactical officer told him he would either have Lo quit the acaden1y or be throv.·n out. Boyd chose to fi~itt. I le already has been <leniOO n temporary restraining order, nnd he plans to go Into U.S. District Court In New York on Aulf. 20 to seek an injunction. The academy prohibits cadet marriages, but it ls not denying Boyd a degree and a commission because he got ma~ed. The technical charge against Boyd is violating the academy's honor code by lying about his marital status. The . ' • alleged lying occurred 'A hen he listed the former Joanne K. "Jody" t.1oon on un insurance ronn as a friend instead of hi s wife. But for the Boyds, who had known each Gtber since prep school three years earlier., g(,otting m rried was a matter oC honor, "We wa cd to," said Jody, 22, a slim, eddish blonde. "We had been plannJng on it. But it s kind of pushed by the f ct that I ,got pregnant. We mlght have \\-'ailed othen\'ise." On December 23, 1972, the couple gol married in a small cere1nony at Jody's parents' hOme in Silver Spring , ~td. ''I knew other kids whose gi rl friends got abortions," Boyd said. "l don't belle ve in abortion. ThCl'e was only one decision -when to get married." He said he thoUght or Jody hav~1g the baby and waiting until after graduation to gel married did not• sec1n rig ht either. • ·•1 could not accept havi ng my child being illegitimate," Boyd said. ......... ~ IMI . t'~y I ~I Attt"*'ed .,, ......... "'_ .. , ..... "'~"1:.11 •••• Aj.,...01..J t·-m, .. IOll '"' T•"'""' ... ~Jlolf;o(f(.ol •NI IMe"'lft~ FAU. 9UAITM OPIMS sarr.' 1 -l·OrllH~fll ~ ·~·••!• 1·..,.,r..,..-Or..,111<1~ l-••·Mn r ~ftlit ...... 111 Aoll'l.-11t•~• l'ft-Adm•••""' fo..n .. hfll 1·o1ff•ft" c .... ft .. 11ft1 A.Ila< !itudfot Ad•l .. m•nt rw11 •to1•1111-D11 ' ln••ftl •trl•hlM r.· rttor._11 I• lllUI COi t l l llPt~"I Our men's casual pants. Great value0\ on sale now. .3tor 3e9 Our great men's Fortret• polyester/cotton T-shirts and briefs. Sturdy and comfortable and well known for their Iii. JCPenney quality all the way. In a lull range on men 's sizes. 3 for 31• Men's Forlrel•• polyester/combed cotton boxer shorts that are Penn Prest~ for never-iron easy care. Just wash and tumble dry. Men'.s sizes. ' 3 lor 591 Men's 100"/o combed cotton polo shirts that are Penn Set"' !or easy care. Men's si zes. 2for189 Men's 'Corespun· athletic socks. 98'1. cotton/2'1o spandex w ilh nylon reinforced heel and toe. In white. 1 size lits all. Men's' cushion sole Walki\.thon socks. 80~1. Orlon~ acrylic/ 20% strett!h nylon with reinforced heel and toe. One size lits alt Men's terfy crew socks. 75'1. Orlon acrylic{ 25% stretch nylon. One size fits all. I . ..,- - '· ' ,. 898 Men's western look shlrls in aeveral styles Including solid colors; solid with print trims, more; polyester/cotton for easy care. Men's sizes. lonq sleeve polyester knit shirt, 8.98. Sal• prices ellecllvt lhtough Sund•y 111$. OetfH II. fll l .1 DttrH 1• • ACCOl.INTiNG • " ( ( Ol.IN' ""' • IU!.INfSS MAtlAOlMlNI • IN1UNAllQNAl W..llNCSS • IN1lAN.t.ll()Nt.l IUSINt.~ IK~lllf •I Sc:tllltl Detut ll(J .. 1111 l•t f1tlll 11 • "CC().JNTiNG • INlf~l('.11 Of')K:'.N • 8\J\INE\S l (ONOMIC.$ • 1t.ro t.11.ti0tl.A\ ~SS • MANAf".tMtNI • MA~~lTNn • COMMlflCIAl Alt! • OfflCl AO/.lNl~IPAllON • {Q MMUNIC .. ll()IOS. •fASHONDl~ • llA{tlfll [OtJ(.AllON "' ' '· I . • ' I > I ~ • I ... .. ' .. ... , •. , •• _ h 1 ..... .. .. , ····· •\ ....... ,, ' .. ,. . ... ''"' .... . ........... -~ ._.,. •·!·····'" I•...... ''" O, '''"'" '•'''"" 1, ~ •t$tt:lil1t in Alu Ottnt 1a Sttlfll!.,l}•m11+st11110~ 10~7 w,1,.i, •• 8ovl••<1ti,I l1.t• An\l"I~• 90017 •81 8•'JI Plf•~E WNO ~fQllM•ll()N 10 -" MOC I Acldr~"---------------- C11~ ;" l 'I , " 1699 \t,,.e ____ /,,, ___ _ Men's high mock knit shirt s. Tuck and bar pal!erns in polyester / colton or all cotton. Sizes S-M·L·XL. Short stee'le polyester knit sh irt, 7.91. Men's an kle high suede oxlord of 1eversed full grain glove lealher with crepe rubber sole and heel. \... ______ :::=:::::::......_ ~~.}-------------'Ute your JCPennty charge card: "-·,----------------------' ,, Shop Sunday I I A.M. to 5 P .M. ot the following stores: ' FASHION ISLAND. Newport Beach (714) 644-2313. ARBOR CENTER. Costa-Mesa (7 14) 646-5021. ' ' . · HUNTINGTON CE NTER , Hunt ington Beach (714) 892-7771 . \ I • . . ~ I ' I. I , r • J 4 OAILY PILOT \VedllfsdJ.y, July 31, 111 7~ THE FAMILY CIRC US !O • !~•'"I·~ .... 1 .. ~ .... ~ ........ "This mirror · looks bock at me, bui why ANSWER like in 'Snow White'?" won 't it ~ Colonel Martha Not a Chicken Q: ftlarlba Raye '''ears lbe gold leaves of a lieutenant coktnel on her uniform. ls that official? Ho"'' many times bas she been married? °Was she really Ylounded In Viel· nam? What's she been doing slnce peace was declai-ed? ABd what's her ,real name?-Wm. Duncan, Indianapolis. A: l\.1artha was born ~1aggie Teresa O'Reed in a Butte (l\.1ont.) charity ward on August 27, 1916. She served a total of SOIJle ty,·o years with our armed forces overseas, usually in three-month hitches. She y.·as a combination nurse, ente rtainer and babysitter to lonesome and v.·ounded Green Berets. She was ty.·ice v.'Ollnded. the second time in the rib cage. But ri.1artha shrugs: ''I've had Y•orse hangovers .. , In '68 Gen. William \Vestmoreland. cited her for ';help- ing O\'en\'Orked medics for 48 non-stop hours near the , D~tz." The previous year she \\'as (escued from a mowt- taintop by helicopter as the Cong closed in: l\.1iss Raye carr.ies credenttals·as an honorary lieutenant co)onel in the ?lfarine Corps and \Vas the only \\'Oman 'Glad You Asked That' . by Marllyn and Hy Gardner · · authorized by LBJ to wear the uniform of the Green Berets. !\1artha is also a veteran of domestic wars -married six times. No scars are apparent. _ . Lately she's been playing the summer theater care circuit, opening the tour at Ken Snyder's Dinner Theater in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla .. in a hit play called "Everybody L9ves Opal" (which local critics referred to as "Everybody Loves ~1artha"). Though signed for only t\\'O weeks, like in Vietnam she was held over indefinitely. The pensi\'e comedienne denies she interrupted her showbiz career to go to the front with our fellows. "I didn't give up a career," !\lartha muses, "l gained a ne\Y one .. " .Q: We t!'an't afford to see "The Exorcist" at today 's movie theater prices. Can we expect to see it soon on TV? And are there any other "devil" films available now for,t televl!lion sbo'A'ing?-Scott Sproat, Ashley, l\lich. A: There are about 70 films with the v.·ord "devil'" in the title. though most are tame compared with "Exorcist." ?lfeanwhile, you'll have a devil of a lime \l'aiting to see it on the home screen. Q: \\'hen did "1\t•A•S•ll" star Alan Alda make his debut as a performer?-Bonnie i\laynes, New llyde Park, N.Y. A: During \Vorld \Var II when as a youngster he and his father. Robert Alda, did takeoff:S On Abbott arid Costello to entertain Wlifonned guests at the l~ollyy,'ood Canteen. Q: l\'ho was the fir st male ''ocalist to be featured on radio's j1.u.cfy Strike Hit Parade" back in the 1930s? Soooky Lanson, maybe'!-Adele !'otarsh, .l,oog Beach. Cal. A: He was later. First was Fred.Astaire, then Budd y Clark . Frank Sin3.tra . Barry Wood, Lawrence Tibbeft and olher vocalists. including Snooky. Q: How tall and bow old Is the statuesq ue Julie Ne"'·mar?-D.L. Jones, Scranton , Pa. • A: Not as tall as she look!! -only five-foot JI ~2 inches \\ .. ithout those platform shoes. Julie's 41. Send your questions to Hy Gard11er. "Glad You Asl:ed That," care of tliis newspaper. P.O. Box 1560, Costa i\fesa 92626. ~farilyn a 11d Hy Gard11er wil l a11- swer as 111m1y questions as they can in their colunin, but the volume of mall n1akes pe rsonal replies im· possible. Dissolution Of Marriage ~ntenf Jllfr 1S <HlrMI', IC•'f Riggs, •nd W!llard E . .... S11Ulv111, Ltltlnl arid Byron 0111111 F1,1tton, MIX H. Ind Setty Jten ~lr~~~~~~~~:i .im::.1':M. 1ta1nlck, Oevkl E. and Dixie LM Vtwirs. P1tUlett1 c. itnd Robert '· • ..... ye. fM"I MM I nd T1rrv Ch1lrt1 MON'ls. Glen W. end Flcrtncl M. F~y. wm11m J, 11111 Jlldorn M. 51~1, Kav LYl'ltlft Ind Jlfflft Ed""111 Tortorld , K1tl\1Nn M. ll'ld Vk !Of' &.nedlct l!llac:klher. Roy 1fld Jo.1111>11 K!tren H1rwy, M1rgo SUllMe •nd Stttllltn CMrta Wtllb, J, N. I nd Mtr1a M. Mor.no, PaltlC11 E. 11nd Ju1n Dam!119t1 c.11$. Lindy L. 11111 Oe"'11t L. B11rl!1, Cllarl• J1i 11 and Jtm.1 l'1lrkk Norolan, David W. ll'ld PhYltll J. Andtrtor1. 8011111f L. ll'KI Oav!cl E. McO.motT. LIY•!ll K.rhlffll lf1CI Joni!.,_,. D1!e Parrish. Vlnll1 M1plt l fld Lov• 011• POlll. Mlt .... 1 W, I nd Lyl'lftte G. WlllCltl. Mar~rtl C • .l!G Willl'1'1 E. b1Yls, Alt>trl 8. Incl lftlM M. At•ln1, WtfldY Ind W!Ul•m t hOmM SI..,,...,...,, Sllolron O. IHid M1•k ot.llen 1 •"90-Erwin w. Ind TertH L, • Vitt, Jrw Miry Ind ,Frtd Cr1l9 Ev.-m. Artl!llr Lff ""° ... .,., J1ne111 Gr1nf, IHty Mti trio' Critryl A.,,,, [dwerd1, Lvllelt! Effly11 •nd A!cfl•rd •St.YI~ '"'"" Jiiiy ) Ch1om1n, El,. l'IOl'ff'C9 IM Edwh~ HUICfllson, Mlklrad 111111 Ind Olwld ICl!fh wu~1 .. ,, TMOdor• A. I nd 0.DOl'lh 'M Al&irl9111. J1111 "· 11111 11.0fllfd v. • ,,, • Hurry lo Thri ly or the Second Week of the . $$$ Savings Event ~f th e Year! Look for Clearance Price Tags1 on Hun- dreds More Unad· vertised Items thru· · out the Store and Save! 1/2 Gallon JALTA VODKA 59 Great buy"ot our eve ryday low p•ice of 7 19 - now even lowe<' MAC- ALPINE SCOTCH 99 Sove I 00 on ('OC:h ') \JOllOf' 1n SlltCIOI !;n·urf!d time sate olfer. ELS'' FOR EVE . Di~counl 1499 Priced MARX "BIG WHEEL" PEDAL YCLE Dis~ouni499 Thrifty Priced 241nch Youth Size HUFFY 10-SPEED LIGHTWEIGHT SCOUT MORE THAN A BIKE! IT'S A MACHINE I Cyll•tler Sw11 wit• Itel & lloclc Trim . AMhr Q•ll!,M 0,llc Toltlt lo•p Mlbtt' Q•lltM 0,tlc GloH Swog , I • Etcke<I Cryslol CyllH•r Toblo '-'P . \• Etckt4 Crystol Crllo4er Sw•1 .. ' ,rice• Gee4 thrw Tv114er, Aw· t•ll 6th. Wt l111r¥I thl lltht •• Ll"'lt Qw1•tltl11 -Ne Set•• te D••l1r1. I '1 \·. YOUR CHOICE -CLEARANCE OF SWAG & TABLE LAMPS 5peetoculor lighting for any decor, these beoutilu! lornps odd charm ond 'tho•ocle• 10 l1v•ng room, bed room. foyer -e~en the ollk.e! Poir them for 1odoy·s rnode•n look -en1oy glamour and Ion of ~gh! at on eosy·on·lhe·budQel pl"ice' They hong lrom brosslone choinl, incloded with ho1'91ng hooll'> I PANASONIC I' Reg.,,95 J 5995 complete STEREO-PH ONO FM/ AM/MPX "BRIDGTON" RADIO SALE 60.00 off on o solod sio1e rod•O wilh Quadruple• circu1!ry for 4 chonf1el wund presence l1om 2·chon~I ste•eo sovrces. Automot.c 8" midi record chonger with · -two 6~'J .ln PM dvnomic speakers Smarr ""olnv! cabinet W•lh plc~u~loss du~I cover .-5010 1•• . I DELUX~ VENTILATED AUTO.SEAT CUSHION CLEARANCE 599 PRICE Priced CHEETAH PUSH • 71/2xlS" ADJUSTABLE DOUBLE HIBACHIS This POOulor Mi:"llow Yellow \9li1" frome lenlu•t'> o rugged Drive io cool comlort on sum. "Eagle" IO·speed (lero1l~ur sys!em, '>tem mounted sliilt le11ers '"':"'s liotteSI, rnuogies! Uoys. Hibnchi tor <>ummer tookoul\' B•gsovi<i.g.,loryou nQwoneosy· POWER RIDEM & dual coliper liondbtoi<es wl1li ieosy·reoch , dual position !ewers Blllll lo losr in complimentary;,..,. R\199l'(l co~r "on w•!h 2 b•q od kqh hllQ, Ion\) hl,M"ning Charcoal ~ Moes bet"ld handlebars, 24"id ~·· tires & podded wddlt!. rerior colors fUSloble-grills. cool "'ood kond!cs 1n (Jeoronce Sole ot Th .. hy, -:---~-,---------:::;c::::::--.-~~+ro======:::-f ,...---~~~-+-~~~--1 Costa ~esa SGnta Ana Fountain Valley 233 E. I 7tit 51. ' 1406 w .1•ng1r & lrhtol M..,....oolT- Costa Mesa Santa Ana Fountain Valley ZlOOH-otWH-332S lrislol • --1614111 .. -. .. ~ • ) l Reg . 1.23 DELTA DOG AND CAT FLEA COLLAR SPECIAL BToro El Toro at hckfltld Westminster Wtslt1•1sttr .. CHklttl Wtst 544 Hunti119fon Beach 9161 Adotnsotlnlolihwst Huntincjfon Beach H c..i.. . ' • Reg. 10.96 1'' · DELUXE.BACKPACK FRAME AND BAG Huntington Bead! 21131 leach ll•d. at A- Huntington Beach 5881 Warntr r I I ·' ' . 5 PILOT ·ADVERTISER Wfd~5day, July 31 , 1974 DAILY PILO T Jti • Look for tho Cloerenct Prlct Te11 & Save In Thrlfty'1 Giant Ber9eln Sme1hl Our Store Mf9n. Hevt Sle1hed Prlc11 on 100'11 of ltem1 In the Ster11 & Were~e•1t1 to Make Wey for Fell Md11. Many Mere Un•dvertl1tdl -· ~:and -ii · ', · MQNR-s1v1flG, ; WEEK! I FAMOUS NAME 1111 Wt C11't Mt1ti11 lt!l BLUSHING POWDER c ' '•ict1 Got4 thni Tti1tMow, "'"'"'' 61h W1••••""•1h1 •itht '' Li ... i1 Q11011tl1i.1 -He $el11 ft DtGI••• I Blushing Powdet-irl Fmsted Peoth, Pi<'lll, M~ty P°ink & T awnv Peoch N!lCM1 blue compocl with mi1T91" & fluffy puff. Smooth ii on & $ff your skin glow wilh Q rOOionl ~ty. N<1w QI o ll'OC!ion of its original price! Priced at Less than Mir's. Ori&inal Cost. You'd Expect ID Pay up tu 4.00! 33 WOOD & TORTOISE LOOK FALL JEWELRY S.tunnlng, rich, rleYI' coslu"lt jewf'lry for which you'd expect lo poy many dollors mote -ot Of'! incredibly low price! Neckloces combirwd with gold l'OM or muhlcolor beorls . . rgpes, 101SPls, broc:Nts, eor1in\js. ,. Set of 4-3'hx3*" Set of 2-6*x5~" 24x44" BATH TOWELS Th!ifty211 ~riced CLEARANCE PRICE 96~ FRAMED MASHRPIECE REPRODUOION SETS Mos~• ~tlons of !he or.at mosft'n' worlt.5 of ort in t.<lutiful Mtl of 4 plctvtes Of"I silt irl ]\Ii.]%" gilt plastic. fromn -or o wt of 2 hordboc .. prints in 6~~5~" Ol"lliqut gold finish plastic fl'Qn'ln. ••••••••••• •• •••••••••• _,, ............ . 0•••!.r:······ -":f;:r.•••oo o 0~ •••~ooo Reg. o • .,::~.;3· 48 4.94 - POPULAR SOLID STATE PORTABLE RADIO Pgpuk:rr size great for b«icf-1 or picnic Sensilive tuning wi!h •P· c~tion of weoler stoti<>ns CLEARANCt PRICE 368 WOMEN'S PLAYTIME CASUALS fosl-lion wise-2 ·eyelet vinyt o~fgrds, cop;es of o siyle thclt seolls tor SSS ITIOft' Eosy·Stepping· witf-1 rrolded wles & cushiQo irSClles -"' populor c<1lo<s We -ht the Mfr.'s Entire Stocki , I I For Home, Beach or Travel!· ·~ TERRY CLOTH CUSHIONED 99c J99 299 LEISURE SPORT SOCKS HEAVY DUTY CAST IRON SKILLETS ColQr! & while in l-si1e socks tli.ol fil 9. I I st-.oes. Hi-cut to Prevent slop- ping oll. Weor olone, with sh<les. Old fashioned lion skillet~ loog ~nown for their lil'll! cooking quoli1;es - 1011, even ~ting, '°'Y cleaning Choice of .J populo• s•1es ... eocn en 0 Tl-!rihy low price. Hove one on each site -11-!ry'll los1 yoY g Metime 2.49 BOTTLE Of 100 TYLENOL TABLETS Fosr PQin Re~ef without Aspirin 166 COLGATE 9 OZ. SUPERSIZE78 DENTAL CREAM C_ Price Includes I Sc Off on lobf'I JOHNSONS 16-0Z. BABY SHAMPOO Boby Sol~ -Pure & Gentle. 99' ORA FIX 2'/, OZ. DENTURE ADHESIVE "The Se-01 of C0<1fidence'' 1" PREPARATION ff SUPPOSITORIES Pot Ir. gf 12. SI-Ir ink Hemorrhoids STAYFREE MAXI-PADS 1" FEMININE NAPKINS Bo• ol 30 -Beoltltss REG . 98' CURITY SUPER SOFT PUFFS Bogol 260 . .... __ J1s .... , ... __ ..... l~..----... r•u w-... ~.-. Reg. 1s9 CLEARANCE PRICE ""•• "'"'" •••• '. 91 ~·-o1 1 .. , ... tfioM~ f>r•l\lt.<'l"I•( WI , ........ -JI w..,. Made to Sell for Much More MORGAN JONES COTION TERRY APRON . Only o• Thrilty theM! pmetic•I & p/etty kcilf gprons '" wov111 ckecls, Moch.ne woll"o<lble; no-irot"I •• , colorf<1st. Wf'Tlf' stripes, P<'ifl!t. 99c IMPORTED FASHION DOLLS IN SMART COSTUMES rmog:ne' Dcnhng doll1 lr'I lote-11 style-dresse\, ponttu11s & gown• rust hl,,p rhe modf'ls weour - tor less 1hon the pr<f of dress olooe: PREPARATION ff-.v. ' " *"""°'"'"'"'' I __ .,.... __ , ----~""-••J• \c:, •.";, ' Costa Mesa • zn L 11tto st. Santa Ana 1406W.16t91r & lrf1tol Fountain Valley M.,...oolT- El Toro El Toro at Rockfiekl Hunti•n Beach l161U...'Ol--.t HuntillCjton Beach .211 31 hoc:h ~vd. of AH..i. Costa Mesa 2300_ .. _ .. Santa Ana JJ25Mllolol_.._ • Fountain Y alley 16141 Hor•ot ' ' • Westminster Wt1tm1Mter at Goldn Weit ·• 'Huntil!Cjtc!n· Beach ' ,5 c ...... HuntillCjton Beach 5881 Womer ' 1 . ' , \ 1 • ' r l . 18 DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, July ll, 1974 DlirW Pilot SlilH l"hoto Tho11su11d Steps There's a long, long trail a winding If you visit the beach via Thousa nd Steps in South Laguna. There aren't rea lly 1.000 steps - more like 256 -but it seems like 1,000 as you near the top. D~spite the step trek, the beach is popular. and sometimes con.._ troversial as area residents co mplain to lawmen about nude sunbathing. Fa1·n1e1·s May Face Ge11eral Strike SACRAMENTO (AP) -A general strike by farmworkers n1av hit the fields of California nex't year, the director of organizing for the United Farmworkers of America said Tuesday. ''It u•ill be a whole , state"·ide strike -ton1atoes, lettuce. grapes, p e a c h e s. everything." said ti.I an u e I Chavez. a UF\V official and rousin of UFW founder Cesar Cha vez. llis c o m ment s came as pickets and s h e r i f f's deputie.<i clashed again in tomato fields near Stockton. Authorities said at least five persons v.·ere a r re s t e d Tuesday when about 5 O striking farmworkers an d pickets rushed a field on the edge or a residential Rrea . JnOation, contracts betw een growers and th_e r i v a I Teamsters Union -v.·hich Chavez said were unfavorable to \\'Orkers - and unresponsive courts are creating the situa- tion that will bring the !i(eneraL strike, he said at <t Capitol ne\\'S conference. "Farn1workcrs are gelling the same \\'age for the last 10 years:· Chavez said. adding that innation has eaten a\\·ay at the v.·orkers' buying power. "'The growers and t h e Teamsters have j o i n e d together," he said. "'1111! courts in rural areas are 011.'Jled and manipulated by the growers." 1 Coocerning the t o m a t o workers' lilrike, Chavez sa,id it would spread to all tomato grO'A·ing areas as a Teamster organizer said his union was moving into the fields. .. Eighty-five percent or the j>eople are out on strike right now." Chavez said of the current strike. He said he expected the work stoppage ·to spread through the four- county tomato growing area of the Sacramento and . San Joaquin val leys as the harvest ripens. He said it will involve 4,000 to 5,000 workers. Ip Stockton, Teamster Union area supervisor-'Fete Baclig announced that he will try to organize fannworkers in fresh and canning tomato fields from Merced to Shasta counties. He says he has ts pcganizers v.·orking out of the Stockton office. "\\'e are feeling the area out and making contact v.•itb growers." Baclig said. "\Ve would like to sit down and discuss our position and tell ,them v.·hat we plan to do." Hotel Work OK'd Before EIR Study l\1JNOEN. l\'ev. (UPI ) -the fragile Tahoe b asi n • District Judge John Sexton, ecology. despile objections by the state, Under the plan .accepted by has approved a plan to allow Sexton: construction to begin on t\\·o ·-Grading and exca\'ition rontroversia l hotel~sinos at Ytill be allov;ed for the hotels Lake Tahoe. located about a mile from "I can't see v.~here anybody ~ "casino row'' at Stateline, v;ill suffer i r r e par ab I e Lake Tahoe. damage." sai d Sexton in -Operators of the l\\'O ho- accepting the p r o po s a I tels, Oli ver Kahle and Ted presented by attorneys for JeMings, will submit within 1-rOtet Oliver and the Tahoe 10 days the environmental Palace. imj>act statements for review State Hum a n Resources by Trounday·s office. Director Roger Trounday had -If the state rejects the filed suit seeking to block start propased plans, then the issue of construction until a n wi ll go back to court. And en vi ron m e nt a I impact if the· hotel owne rs Jose, they statement \\"as filed to sho\v agree to ret urn the area lo the hotels \\'Ould not damage its na tural state. ''-. Wrong Way Chitnu ev l'lo Entrance •' SAN JOSE (AP) -John !.op<!z WM locked out of his parents' home. So he climbed do\i.TI the ~mney - and got stuck just above the damper . ' "I couldn 't belie ve it," said Fire Ccipt. Ron Lane who came lo 1he rescue. Firemen 'worked for two hours tn extract the 5-foot-fi, l 10-poond Lopez by using a (X>rtable jack that shoved htm up"·ards in the fireplace chimney. <' Lane S<lld. "I looked in frorJJ the top and all J could see "'as his head. And from the bottom all I could see "ere lt.1·0 feet wiggling." Uninjured. but sooty and somewhat dampened in spirit, the 24-year~ld Lopez had no corrupent. • \ r • WROUGHT IRON PATIO SET . , 4·pc . wrought iron patio set with padded "linyl cushion1·. Set includet: love seat, 2 arm choirs and coffee table. REG . 9999 $139.99 SALE! GROUP B WROUGHT IRON PATIO SET 9· 9 99 (GROUP D), Rog. S 139.99 · · · • THE EMPIRE ALUMINUM SCREEN DOOR . " •. Roll formed, mill finish. 3'.' push ·bor, 6" kickplate. Knob latch hardware s et. Sires: 30"·32"·36". $17.99 . . REG. 12 97 SALE! '1020 REDWOOD BENDER BOARD •• For flower and tree beds •. Random lmgths. 1/4 I NCH x 3 INCH 6Y1~ Vf " REG. 5,. SALE! Lin. Ft. ~-fl~. jlG SAW -• Do rip, scroll, cros s· cut ond notching accu- rately, easily. Even makes its own starting "hole for pocket cuts . iat• Prices Effec tive J wlr 31 thru Au9 . 6 6 FT. REDWOOD TABLE & BENCH SET REG. 2997 $35.99 SALE! ' ISP·~ .. Haturol Only REDWt>OD LANDSCAPE MIX 4 CU. FT. BAG .• For pot plants and planter b~xes, flower beds and new lawns, REG. 199 $2.99 SALE! CONCRETE BRICKS . • For btios, borbeques, etc. Cash & carry - sorry, no deliVery ot th is.price. ' GLIOOEN LATEX MASONRY PAINT, •. Goes on smooth ortd fast. Dries in 30 in inutes. Sun, rain and smog resistont. REG. 6 9 7 13500 SS.49 GAL IERIES SALE! • Not Avoiloble At Copistrono or Oronge SKILSHOR ·7W" SAW .. Turns tough sawing jobs i!'l lO fun! Cuts 2.3/8" ol 90" ood 1·7/8" at 45". ·"' REG. $19.99 SALE! 18 99, 11715 3-SPEED BOX FAN • , Featuring: 3°speed perinonently lubricated motor. Safety grille. S)ze: 20'1nch. REG. $18 .99 SALEI 11 77 '7301 1208 GERMAll'{S' PENTREI LIQUID FERTILIZER .. With soil penetront. One gallon covers up ta 4,000 square ffft, OUR PRIC,E 2 98 GAL . SCALLOPED CONCRETE LAWrf EDGE .• Decoroti ve v.orden ed9in9 in • 2 ft~ sections. Natural only. REG. 2 ·9( 421 SALEI GLIDDEN ,LATEX TRIM & HOUSE PAINT •• Beautiful high gloss fin ish. Lotex·easy to apply. Wot!fr cleon•up. ' REG. 8 7 7 #3671·8 $10.65 SALEI GAL . SERI ES ' I • Not Avo iloble At Copi1trono or Orange :NTERMATIC TIME-All ·· .• Acts as your awn private wotclunon 24 hours a doy. Turns lights & appliances on/off auto- matlcolly. -l REG. $9,45 SALE! 4 77 ID·l21 875 Wott Pentrex 111,.,"lt "'"'"'' WINNERS OF SKIL DRAWING (JULY 13TH) AT INDIVl,UAL STORES f UL LERT OM BOB DEHA RT ••• Yorba Lindo ,. llS03 ·-1/4" DRILL BONNIE ROZE K .• Anoholm ••• • :tS03 -1/4" DRILL TERRY DRAKE .• Ana he im •••• #S82 -JIG SAW H. BARK ER ..... Full111rton ••• "'596-3 -ORILL J<IT R. BURNES ••... Brea , , .".: • 11593°3 ·DRILL Kl T LA~§EH (i ROVE J.LL INS ..••. Westminster -, #503 ~ 1/4" DRILL HAYWOOD AL LE N W1111 tminster ,. /1'503 -1 /4" DR IL L GEORGE EATON. Santo Ano ••• #582 -JIG SAW FRAN K CO LL INS. Westminster •• llS96·l -DRILL KIT JAC ~ ABE LS ..•. Gorden Grove. #596 -3 -DR ILL Kt T CAP ISTRANO BtLL FO RRESTER . Copi1trono .•• #S03 -1/~" DRILL GLENN CA VALLIM. South Loguno • llSOl -1/4" DRILL RICHAR D HIGHMAN Copistro1'o .,. #S82 -JIG SA W R. REYES ..••.•. Son Cte,,,.nte .11 596 -3 -DRILL KIT C.E, HILLS .•.... Santo Ano .•• "596-3 -DRILL KIT "· COSTA MESA JAMES W. JONE S ••• Santo Ano .•• 11582 ·JIG SAW R. HAR T .•....•• N111wport Bch •• #569·1 -DRILL KIT JO HN W. HUTTON,, • Newport Bch •• #SO]· 1/4" DRILL 0. SC HIFFERT .,,. Copi1trono •• #503 -1/4" DRl l:.L GEORG E J . PALLO . Cosio M111so •• t5.6J..·l -DR ILL KIT HOME SHOW WHINERS OF' JUNE 28TH THRU JULY 7TH SR ANGE RS . M. fRYSIMGER , Orange •• #~82 JIG SAW C.J. ANAS1 S, Villa Pork ,. ll503 -1 /4" DRILL LEWIS MANSE AM , Orange .. #503 • 1/4" DRILL THOMAS S. LEE , Oron u• • , #S96.J -DRILL KIT MIKE BURNS, S1onton .. #596-l ·DRILL KIT i MARJOIR E BUTT ERWORTH ••• l.oguno Nigue'f, , .. ~29198R WALNUT PULLMAN MRS. C. TH OMAS ..•....•.. Cypre11 •. .' ..... HIWAN SHOWER SE T, COMBO JOHN L. COLL INS .•...•••• Anaheim •.•••••• l -5 FT. TUii KIT E.O. PHIL LIPS ...••.•...• Hun lington Bc h .... S -4'•8' ABITIBI PANE LING ALAN HOL COMB ...... , .•• Hr rmo10 Beach •.. , #596·3 SK IL 3/8" DR ILL KIT GEORGE JONE S .,, •• , •.•• Founta in Vo lley ... l -4'•8' U.S. PLY . PANEL ING .M. I . WILL BR AMS -•.• , •••• Gorden Grove •.. ,. 3 -4' 18' GEOR. PAC. PAN ELING I/ , 1. ~ ' . MARY J. PIC COLO ..•....• Santo Ano ......• lOO SQ . FT . CEILING TILE WIL HA RRIS ••••••........• r •••••••••.• S -4' •8' EVANS PANELING 1 C.A. TH ORINGTON .•..•..• Gorden Grove .... "#TS162·l 5 LIGHT FI XTURE DONALD ENDER ••••.• , ••. Oronge •• , ., , , •• #T5162-36 LIGHT FI XTU RE R.C. CRUTCHFIELD •••• -.• We1tmlnster ••.• #T1161 .J9 LIGHT FIXTURE I i."lNO. CA,ISt~;.NI) • • 0 ~ I l Lack of Sleep SPORTS GLENN WHrTE Sports Editor Hurts I I I SAN DI!q~ (AP) -LDs \An41eles Dodgers pik'F Amy MeSS<..;.;\ith had no complaints ab6ul.vleaving th game against the &\n Diego Padres, even thou.gh. he was P\tching a five-hit shutout. Messersmith, ~innJng his 12th game against two losses, was replaced by Mike Marshall for the last two innings as the Dodgers cuffed lhe 'Padres 8--0 Tuesday night. Tonight they battle again at 7:30. A1arshall, making his ~ppearance · of -the season 10th relief ~lowed no Clnin11J Halas 200 to Lose Jobs Padres hJts as he picked u~ his \14th suve: or the yeor. , "We had the ga me \\'On." S81d Messersmith, \\'ho ,"'On tils sixth in a row. "And besides, I didn 't want Mike to get rusty." The viClflrv. c om b i n e d wit h Cincinnati's a-4' J05s to lfouston , wi.dened lhe Dodgers' lead to ~ii.~ games ove r the Reds in the National League West. Steve G~rvey had .a single, triple and home run, driving in two runs. Steve Yeager had a sQlo homer as the Dodgers belted Padre gitchlng for t 1 hits for their eighth vic{ory in as many meetings this ,cason. Biil Russell, Ron Cey and Tom Paciorek added key hits a n d ~1essersmith drove in a run with a sacrifice fly . The Padres, weary after a trip hoine f1·0111 Cincinnati earlier in the day. con1111ith.'<t four errors. Three mistakes \\'ere in the outfield, two of them by center fielder John Grubb. The Padres had been up since 4 a.m .. Because of Sttike Cl!ICAGO (AP) -Some 200 veterans will loec ,their jobs becau~ of !\le strike by the National Football League Pluyers Garvey with his huge, no-cut contract is the sweetest of all because he stands to lose nothing exce pt 11 n argument." San Diego time, and didn't arrive hon1e until shortly after noon and had been up nearly 16 hours before the start or the gam~. Los Angeles, by contrast, is the only team in the major leagues willing to pay for its own plane. The Oocl gers boarded their •private jet in Atlanta l\1onday night and were in their San Diego hotel a couple of hours aft er midnight. ... , , .... ,,... __ CHICAGCfS ED HERRMANN HOLDS ON TO NAIL 'BOB VALENTINE FOR THE LAST OUT. Association. ~"I So claims George Halas. '19, owner of the Chicago Bears and a roundin g lather or the NFL now embroiled in a four·wcek boycot t of training camps by the dissident players' union .• "When the strike collapses...J hope Ed Garvey will have it on his C.'onsclcnce that he caused about 200 veterans to lose thei r J OOS," l'lalas saia -Tuesday-in an . interview. Halas. using a similar 1970 strike for comparison, asSCN(.-'d that G a r v e y . association executive-director, at that time "provided 'openings' £or 275 rookies at ·the expense of as many veterans. "It's only logical to assume thc1·e will be a C<lmparable upheaval this time." 11alas said that although more than 250 veterans 'fllready have wa lked through . picket lines through Tuesday, hjobs or al least 598 non-starters from l}tSt season are in jeopardy." Meanwhile, Halas cracked, "the pc>.;ition of Ed Jf!O.itl.4.N ELEVA TED T 6 POST AT USC LOS ANGELES (APl The Universitv or Southern Ca I i for n i a Tuesdav ·named Barbara Hedges as a full asSistant athletic director in charge of all women's sporU,f Hedges, a 36-year-old mother of three. '''as promoled from coordinalOr fo r USC's women's intercollegiate program, a posilion she held since last ~ear in the physical educalion department. Didn't 'Get .t\ Fair Chance, Says Jawo1~ski Quarterback Ron Jaworski figures he did his part for the · National Football League ulayer!' strike, now it's time tG do something for himself. The 23-year-<ild played only aboul one- third of one ot the L<ls Angeles Rams' i:ix exhibition games in his first season \Vith the cl ub last year. That . he says, wasn't enoug h to show 1vhat he can dG to become the backup quarterback behind John lladl, a job held by veteran James Harris. Jaworski spent last year on the Rams taxi squad. · But after a couple or weeks of the strike. Ja1\•otski reported to the Rams training camp and has been named to start Friday in lhe Rams' exhibition opener at Los Angeles Coliseum against Cleveland. "i think I fulfilled 1ny obligation by staying oUt two weeks," be says ol hls decision to report. ''l'n1 a young guy and I.he only way I can learn is to be in camp." Said Jaworski , "lf a John Had\ had come into camp, people could make a big deal out of it. But my C<lming in won't make any difference." Now that he'll be starting a game. the Sl'<.'Ond ye:ir pro from Youngstown Stale says. "I couldn't be hap1ller. 1 just \l'Onl lhc opportonity lo play 11nd J know I can do the job. All I wunt is U1e chance.•· Jaworski said. "I don't bla1ne the Rams but T didn't get a fair cha nce last year. James Harris has been around fot rive years and I Clio understand why he got n1ore. playing time UN!n lllC. •·t didn't get an opportunity to "in \\'bat I lost. but I think it will be dlffl!rcnt this year. Even if !here wnm'l • a strike 1 think I'd play the equivalent • of two gan1cs. '' 'The young quarterback added. •·If 1 gl!t lhc opportunity to play and IOlle OUI £a ir and square to JamtS -who iS a good Quarterback -1hcn 1 don't huve much of a gripe coming." The Rams think Jawonld;1 four years younger lhan Harris. may be lhelr quarterback of the future. "I'm willlnr to "''all ,'' he stki. "But then again, I don'I have &l\Y choice." Sports 111 Brief Halas. referring lo the 19i0 strike, said ''think of these numbers -15 rookies got on the Dallas Cowboy rooter and eventually played in the Super Bowl. ''Baltim ore had 10 rookies and. met Dallas in !he Super Bowr the following January. Eighteen_ rookies-made Uie Buffalo squad. 1'.hc Bears added ~ight. and so on through the league. That meant, for every rookie landing on the payroll , some veterffn dropped off.·· Rest seemed to make little difference for the only rested Padre s t a r t i n g pitcher Randy Jones l't'ho dew here fron1 Cinciru1eli l\.1onday. 3 Rams Vets to Starti Halas estimated that each NFL club roster averages 47 players with JI starters each on offen.c;e and de!ense and two kicking specialists. The Dodgers jumped on the little lert- h.inder for fi ve quick runs, dri\'i ng hhn from the mound in the t~1ird inning. ·Dodgers catcher Yeagt!r stayed in the game des pite being stung by two pitches behind the plate and \\'as not expected lo pla)' i.n tonight's seeond game ol lhe brief twcrgame series. Leaks to Play in '74? • ''ThJ11 leaves 23 who can be termed non'"Sl.arters." said Halas. ''and they add up to 598 on all 26 teams. "By no means a1n I di~paraging the non-starter. ll's simply that he may be just a little more vulnerable in a job market where his late arriv.:iJ gives an ambitious rookie exlre time and atte'ntion {fom the coaches.'' ~ ' flalas had !his observation on one of the prime iMues in the "Freedom" stand by thC un ion: "Kent Kramer (Plliladclphia Eagle light end) summed up everything recently when he said that the S<H:atled "Rozelle Rule'' was put in so the league could control the 26 club owners and preve nt their abusing it rather 'han stymie the players. "That's a brand, or clear thinking which Garvey and the NFLl'A executive C<lmmittee co uld use.'' Three more Los Angeles Hanis ,·ete rans \\·ho repor1ed to training ca1n p despite the NFL Players Association LOS ANOELES SAN DIEGO • ~ , ti ~ • r ., '"" strike have been given s t a r I i n ;{ jobs lOPft, 70 R ... oeu, u Wyl'lf\,(f G~•Ye'f, lb cev, Jb Ferg-. rt P1clor*., If v...ver,' M1•rSfh. P Mar$~U. p Cr&wfa..d, rt s 1 a o wri;inar. 15 • a o o in !he Rams' exhibition se~n opener • I I 1 8ei:~trl,2b l 0 I G s 1 , o Grubb. ct _ l o o o f,riday night against the Cleveland s 2 l 2 McCov•y, 111 • o o o Brov•ns. •1 11Ga11on,r! O DGO # • 1 1 o coftiert. u 4 o 1 o Rarns coach Chuck Knox announced (0 1 1Hilton,Jb J02G J 1 2 r s1r1on,, 1 o o o that linebackers Jin1 ''oungblood, Rick : : : ~ ~:;~~;·.,.. ~ ~ ~ : Ka¥. and J1n1 Peterson \\'Ould st:irt 1 o 1 o Palml)r, P 1 a o o-aga1n~t the Bro\\11S. They \.\'ere not OTllomM. 1)11 1 0 0 fl ... Romo, P o a o o re):lulars last season. ICendall,t; 1 o o a JOl>nM!,, p 0 O O O Tot1l1 ll • 11 7 TOl&lt ll 0 S O L01 ... P'l!ltle' 023 lflO !10-I san 01'90 O<.C llOO 000-o E-G11ton, G•\lbb 2, Palmer. OP-San 01"9(1 7. l08-lH An9"1H 7, ~ 01e9<> '· ?8-Ptdor<~. 38- Gan•ty. HR-Ye-r U), GirYtV tl•J. S6-l09ei. >-Mt!t~""hll. SF-M•ntr1m1111, cev. IP H I El II 50 MMHnrnllll \W, \2.J) 1 S G 0 2 1 Mt,.11111 1 00G 01 R, J.,.,11 IL, 1·1•) 2 ' S S 3 1 r1Jmer l l llt 6 ltomo 1 '"'1 1 I 0 I J°""'°" 21 1 101 S1v ..... M1"n~11 I(~). WP-Palml!r, T-7:~. A- 2(,162. U~I T11...i..tt e Quest;.,., 1Unrf, HOUSTON -Darrell Royal disn1issed the ll'eighlier topics of the day and ~01 rili;ht down to the injured right knee of his All-American full back, Roose· velt Leaks. "If and when they tum him out of !he chute and he runs on that knee, it 'll 1>uff up,'' the Texas coach said Tuesday. "And then his face i~ gonna tum Jong~r lhan a ch urn, and his morale is gonna dip. That's just the \\'ay it happens. It can be predicted." Leaks· has said he·s healthy now after knee surgery in the off-season. The big fu llback could be red-shirted this season and play in 1975, but he has said firmly he will play in at least nine ga1nes this year. eGOP Best BALm10RE s e.1-eag u red Republicans. losers of several post \\1a1t!rgatc elect.ions and showing some leakage in the impeachment proceedin~s, continue to mainta in pany unity . in the baseball field . "\Ve win in baseball. if nothing else," chortled Rep. Silvio Co n t c o! i\1assachusetts after the Republicans trouncW the Democrats 7-3 Tuesday night in their !Ith consecutive victory in the aru1ua/ C<lngressional game. Tu·o errocs by the Democrats led ro four unearned Republican runs in the second inning. with winning-pitcher Bob r-.tichel of fllinois and rookie :;Pete Oo1nenlci of New 11texioo driving in runs. e Frnud Charge PHILADELPHIA -Record promoter John Curbonaro has pleaded innocenl lo (raud charges in connection with CJ\l alleged sc~me involving a mt'morial to the late baseball star Roberto Clen1ente. Carbonaro, 41. a1so kno.,.,'fl as Johnny Bond. is charged in an 18-count federal indictment with indocin~ several persons to invest more than $500.000. for a record. movie and television show about the former Pittsburgh Pirates star. The indiebnent said Carbonaro. of Turnersville. N.J. took about $186,000 for himself. . . LA'S JOE FERGUSON SCORES PAST PADRES CATCHER BOB BARTON. Carbonaro pleaded innocent Carbonaro is charged ll'ith falsifying Sto~es Barely Misses 7-7 Wolilhuter Oblitera tes W' orul 1,000-uieter Mark OSLO, Nor\\'ay (API -A.meric'!n middle distance 11ce Rick Wohlhuter lowered the • \YOrld 1.000 n1e\cr record by a senslllional 2.1 secoods and high Jum per Ow;ght Stones just mlsse<I hnproving his own \YOrkt mnrk to 7 feet, 7 inches on the opening night or the sixth Msrtin Lull1er King Memorial track and field mffi. Tuesday. Wohlhuter, 8&l~er1 6·ytar-old Insurance saltsman from C.'hlcago, was the superstar oC the cvtnlnR with his l.f'1!m.endous clocking of 4 : 13.9 in the. t,000 mclcrs. Daniel ~1alnn of South • Africa held the old y,·orld ree<>rd or 1:16.0. But, Stones \\'as a close challenger for \Vohlhut er's spotlight ._las he held thouS3nds or fans In suspense for an hour after the end of the other evef\15 wl\ti his bid for the high jun1p recurd. H!.1J:leartd 7-$% to win the event. Wmitt,Her, wt>o alteady owns the world 880 record at I :44.1. had announet'd his i ,000-metet bid be Cote the race, Md delivered BS proml~. He "'°" by a wide margin from A1lke Boll of KCt1ya end New 'Zcl'llanders John \\Talker 3nd Rod Dixon, In the gtcatcst field C\'Cr I Stones cl"'red all heights from 6-63t to 7-41/4 on his first try , but needed thrae attempts to clear 7-5~a before making his world record bid al 7-7. Roray Koblek of the United States was second In the high Jump and John Beers of Canada third, bOOt clearing Ille bar at 7·1!4. Up-a nd-<:oming distance runner Dick Burkle or New York won the 5,000 meters "'here be improved the track rcoord held by ....-Id record OWll<r Emile Puttemans or Belgium and clocked 13:23A . documen ts to make his business partners think Clemente's wido\I' had signed O\'er to them the exclush•e television and niovie righls to her husband's life ·story . f' Solomon Wl11• \\'ASHINGTON -Harold Solonion "·on the rain-dela~·ed $100.000 \\'ashington International tennis loumament Tuesday. defeating Argentina's Gui!lenno Vilas 6·4 in the third of the best-of-three sels. The fin al he!!an ~1ond::iy night. but a heavy do1rnpour. "'ilh SJlomon ahead 5-:J in the 1hird set, ca used a one-day postponement. \Vhen play s!Arled Tuesday. Vilas broke Solomon's sen•ice, making the score in the. third set 5-4, but So\on\on ca1ne right back and broke the AM?entine's service on four straight points. \Vinning the $16,000 first prize. C-C.-erh1 F•df. ~'IOSCO\V -Teimurai . Kakulla beat Frantisek Pal in the decisive fifth matrh Frantiszeli:. givina the Soviet Union a 3-2 victory over Czechoslovakia in European Zone B Davis Cup tennis. The final match in the best-of-five series \Vas called 1'.fonday by darkness. \Vhen it resumed Tuesday. Kakulia went on to \\'in 6-3. 4~. 64. 2-6. 64. TI1e Czechs had taken a 2-1 lead bv winning the doubles Sunday, but Soviet ace Alexander 11,.felrevel i tied !he serieo; ~1onday with a H . 6-3, U. 6-3, 1·5 victory over Jan Kodes. The Soviet Union's next opponent \rill be India. "inner of the Eastern Zone. The series is scheduled for October. e F1111eral Pla11• VETROIT -The Detroit Uons h~''e cha rtered an airplane to carry players, coaches and team officials to Timoniun1, ~fd .. for today's bui'ial of coach Don !\fcCafferty. !\1cCafferty died of a heart attack Sunday. He "''as 53. Tea111 Temtis St1n1n1aries Ilalos Blocked Front Victory; It's -ith and 30 The deciding play of the game bet"•een the Chicago \Vhite Sox and California Angels looked more like football than baseball. \Vith tY.'O out in the bottom of the , 10th. the Angels' Bob Oliver lined -a sin.qle to right field and Bobby \'alentinc took ore from secpnd base, hoping to carry home the tying nm in a game led by Chicago 3-2. Chicago right fielder Bill Sharp charged the ball and threw a st rike Angeb Slate AU 1)1-M ltMl'C (711) July 31 Cftlcl90 II ...... "4!1m ,foua. 1 C~Htornl~ 11 Ml-sole :..u~. 2 Ci1Ult>rnh1 II Ml"llttl>la S:SS et.IT\. 5:1; p,n\, 5:25 11.m. to catcher Ed Herrmann in time to nail Valentine bv fi\'e feet -so the An~els runner did the only thing he. could. He tried to level Herrmann \\'ith a body block. The resulting l'ollis.ion. ho\\•ever. did not dislodge lhe ball from Rerm1ann's grasp and Valentine \l'as out and the \\'hite Sox had a 3-2 victory Tuesday night. Jt \.\'as the Angels' 16th Joss at home in 17 games. ''Valentine 's a fine running back. but rm an old middle linebacker \.\'ho loves contact," Herrmann said. "He's the finest block.Ing catcher I've seen in my 29 years in the game.'" Chicago manager Chuck Tanner said or his catcher. Herm1ann also i1npressed Tanner with his muscle in other v.'ays, too. rt was his two-out homer in the Htth off Nolan Ryan that gave the Sox their margin . 111e Angels felt lhey 'vere bealen by more than Herrmann and Sharp. "Lou Di?.turo cost us the game," Ryan said or the third-base wnpirC. "Hhn . and t\l'O bad pitches." ClflC"GO CALl~OINI" •~r~r.i · Ke11y, di! • o o o A1Yom, c! OAll•n. dll l O O O Adrger, c Ori., 2'11 • O O D Stantori, rr M1t1ff, 111 3 O O O Rot>I~~' ct~ CM.av. 11 • o 1 o Valrn!lne, s. KHndrM, cf l I D 0 llel\lt, II MetlOl'I, 311 • I 1 1 80<:ht•, 10 Sh&rp, •t • o a o ou~1r, lb Hrrm1nn. c ( 1 1 1 oovl•, 111 o.,n1, H • 0 1 0 llyln, p ICa.a!,p 00 00 f'orst<rr.p o o o o • rJlrtil 4 I 1 O ~ 0 0 0 • O I o • 1 , 0 • 0 1 0 ' • 0 l • 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 J 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 Tola11 lS l ' J Tll!als 33 1 6 ChlCliO 010 O(lo) I 000 1-l C.llfornl1 ll(lO O!I 000 o-2 E-Ortl . Ll'.lfl-ChlCIOO ~. C1fl!Mni1 l. 18-F. ll.olltn1Dn. HR-Mtltori ClSl, Htrrmenn (1J. S-Lllftll. SF-lllnl1. I~ H I flt ICl ll !W, ll·I > t S 1 l .... . ' Fa..1 .. r 1 100 0 ' H, Ryan (L. ll-lll lO ' J 3 ' . Sove-Farsttr OJI. T-J:Ol. A-10,0:19. ' Blr1hd•11 lt'h1k Casey Stengel flashes a sign to the photographer indicating he's got 1nore to do than sit around thinking about his 84lh birthday Tuesdtty. Stengel says he has no time ror plans ''Gotta catch a plane." • I • ' \ .. • J DAIL·V PILOT Wtd11tsday, July ll, 1q74 I Swim Showdown Fizzles As Greenwood Stays Home· By ROGER CARLSON 01 t11t O.llY '11tl Sltff Shirley Babashoff \viii "'ait until another tinle-perhaps the nationals next n1onth at COncord-to avenge recent setbacks in the 200 and 100 freestyles to Heather Green\\'ood. The ai\ticipated shov•do~ Thursday and Friday at the 16th. annual Les Angeles Invitational S\\'iln meet is off due to Green"·ood11 failure to enter. Ho\vever, the task is even tougher for Fountain \lalley11 Babashoff, due h' enfry Of Australian phenon1s Jenny r~ll and sally Lockyer. Turrall ls the world record holder in the women's 1.SOO free and Lockyer is a solid performer ln the 400 and 1,500. VALERIE LEE READY FOR MV M~ET. -~~~~~~~~- Readers' Hot Co1~ner Dear Glenn : Your cutesy-pie panning of the World Foot ball League is getting laughs, but not. I think, for the reasons you intended. First, you ho-hummed at how boring the first low-scoring Sun game was. then hoed a second hum over the following v.•eek's scoring orgy. Tom Hannon v.•a s okay the first .,., .. eek. lousy lhe second, altllough you admitted you did n't even '~'atch him the second 11,·eek. Your hang-up over Southern accents turned you off to Pepper Rodgers, who was really quite entertaining. Tf the accents bother you that n111,ch you must have a hell of a time with Don Meredith. the la te Dizzy Dean and last yeai's sporlscaster of the yea r, whose name r don't remember. but whose Georgia accent I do recall. T don't believe anybody really expects the Sun to be as good as fl{FL tea m_s_ right away. although I do thi nk the WFL rules lmost of which have been quickly plagiarized by the NF L) allow a more exciting. aclion-filled game. The things that are happening Jn the WFL are tbe very thiilgs that sporlsv.'riters have complained HAVEN'T b e e n happening in 1.he NFL. And , if you doubt that the now-meek \VF'L teams \•.'ill achieve a r t i s t. I c. excellence. just remember the Cleveland Bro,vns, Baltimore Colts, Oak 1 an d Raiders. New York J ets. Kansas City Chlers and. of course, the ?o.1iami Dolphins. I must say that. the Pilot's refusal to recognize ithe \\f"fL is consistent 'A'ilh the paper's bush-league approach to sports covera ge. You are a daily "'Ith a fairly large circulation. and you have \\·Ire coverage or big sporting events 11vai\able to you. yet you DON'T EVEN l!U N LINE SCORES OF THE MAJOR LEAGUE BASE~LL GAMES. except those of the Dodgers and Angels. Tell me. has the Pilot recognized the American League and the National League? F. Davis, Costa Aiesa P.s. Humorous ridicule. if it has a point, can sometimes be done very well. Sometimes, even iC it doe&n"t have -a point it can be entertaining, if you have the talen t or a Jim Murray. Jim's a big-leaguer with a big-league paper. A fe\v years from now, when the Pilot is still playing up junior varsity \\•atcr polo and the Sun's big vi ctories and big cro\\·ds are being carried in the Tjmes, you 'll understand what I mean. .... .. Th e claulc1 Is being $!aged at f\11salon Vlejo's International S~'lm Center and Mi8'ion Viejo coach Ma k Schubert tabs the women's freestyle as the races of major Interest. .. \Vlth these Australians invol\'ed the freestyles should prove to be the top attraction. There Is ·going to really be some good competition bet ween Shirley aruf. 1\trra!J," says Sctlubert. \ "And the fly should be outstanding." Thursday's 400 free includes Babasl'!off ¥.'\th a 4: 19.9 entry time as opposed to Turrall's 4:21.9 and-Lockye.r's 4:23.5. Friday's 200 'features Babishoff at 2:05.96, Turrall at 2:06.6 and Lockyer at 2:09.5. Saturday's 1.500 pits Turrall (16:48.21. Lockyer (16:49~9) and Bab as b of f (17'24.21 . Babashoff's major competition In the • 100 free Saturday figures to be Karen Reeser of DeAnza and Kelly Ro .... ·ell of Santa Clara, each carrying a 1:00.1 against Babashoff's 59.0. f\11sslon Vlejo's Valerie Lee and Dana Point's Peggy Tosdal face stiff competition in the butter!ly. Lee ls the An1erican record holder in the 200-yard butterfly, swimming to a 2:00.8 at ihe nationals in April. Tosdal is the first ¥.'oman to go under 56 seconds in the 100-yard butterOy, clocking a 55.89 in the nationals. Nevertheless, the v.·01nen's JOO-meter fly Thursday lists Maura Campion 11:05.3), Teresa Wold (\:05.06\ and tiileg -Gerken (1:05.6) as the leading entries. And in Friday's 200-meter butterfl y it's Liz Hogan and Gerken entering with the best times -2:21.1 and 2:23.2. Lee's entrv time is 2:24.3. Axi additional race that COllld pro\•e interesting is Thursday's 200-me~er individu al medley. Babashoff enters with a 2:27.9 \\'hile ti.laryanne Graham and Jill Symons enter "'ith 2:26.01 a11d 2:28.05, although the indo Is not considered Babashoff's best event. The three-day meel begins Thurlda~ with each day featuring five men's and five wome n's events. Prelims are at IO a.m. The finals begin each evening 1 at 6 after several changes. I ScllHv!1 ltf l!Y1nlt Th11/'tffy \\'tlmen's lOO·"'Wltr butterfly M""'' 100-m.ier bulltr!ly WomM't ~""merer !rte J\1'11'5 ~Oltf .frtt \'lomen'I lOO·mt!er bttkslro~t Men'1 100.'"eter backslro~e Womtn'1 10Q..me!er lm:l!\•i<!ua1 ml!<!lev A-'.tn't XC·'"tltr lnlllvld•lfl me:!lt'I' Wcmen'> .fOO·mt!" '".Oliy rel1y Men's 400.mtler mtdlev re!1y Fr!d~y \\'omtn'1 200·n'11!1r bu!!er!ly f.\""'s :laO-rnet~r bul!erny Wcimen'1 100.meter brttSlttl'Okt N,en•t lflG.me1er breasi,trcke w....,tn's lOO-mt!., fret Mo:n'1 XC·mC!er lrtt WO"n..,'I .00-mtllr 1Nl\Yld~'ll l'l'lfd1~y Men•s ~eler 11\dlYIClutl m«tleY Womo:n'1 &OO·lrte rol1y Mtn'1 IOl).lrH rel1y S1111N1y l'lomtn'1 lflG.me1er "" Mtn's 100·m!ler free Wcmtn't 2«).mo!er b•ckitrok• llen's 100.meter b~Ck~rroke \Vomen's 200·m••er 1>reasl5tr01<e Mt n'1 mm"'' bre•sr11rclct Womm'1 .m.m1t1r ''" r1ler M'n'• .OO.m11er !r11 reiav Women's 1.500-meler frff >\en'1 J,Slll'.H1•eter fr11 l"reli""" t~<'· o~v 11 la 1.m. Fln1t1 ••<~ even[r.9 11 6 o'cloc~. Smitl1 Stops Pavis LOUISVILLE Top-seeded Stan Smith defeated Ken '-·lc~lillan 7_-§, ~6·1 'T'uesday in the first round matcn of the Sl00.000 ·pro tennis c18SSlc. Whffe defending champion l\lanueJ Orantes. seeded third, toppl ed Steve Faulk 6-1, 6-4. Second-seeded Arthur Ashe coasted past Peru's Felix Ponte 1i-2, 6-0. Roscoe Tanner defeated Ashok Amrltraj S.-7, l>O. 6-0. Billy ti.lartin. a 17-year~ld Californian, de feated John Fort 6-4, 6-2. WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Baseball Standings 177 HewandUstd TOYOTA'S IN STOCK How Is .Th• Time To I•• Hiqh Gas Prices LEASE BRAND HEW '74 TOYOTA C0t>oll• 5 725M~. Jtt.oc Ot\. O.Af.. --ALSO ~46 NEW VOLVO'S 142·s· 144 's · t4S·s 164's· 164 Sunrqofs IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -·- USED TOYOTA PICKUPS 4 To Clt .. st ,rom Stert 11 Ai\IERICAN LEAGUE E8a:t Bosto n Clcvelund Baltimore i\lilv;aukee NC\\·' York Detroit Oakland Chicago K:insas City Texas ~linnesola Angels W L Pct. GB 54 47 .535 52 48 .520 51 50 .505 51 51 .500 50 52 .490 49 52 .48.1 '\'est 61 42 .592 51 50 .sos 9 50 50 52 52 50 53 40 64 .500 ·9~ .500 9\a .485 l l .385 _2'1¥. NATIONAL LEAGUE ( East \\' L Pct. GB Philadelphia 53 49 .520 St. Louis 52 50 .510 1 Pittsburgh 49 S4 .476 41h ti.lontrea l 47 53 .470 5 New York 45 Mi .450 7 Chicago 42 57 .424 91h: w .. 1 Dodgers 67 37 Cincinnati 82 1l Houston 55 49 Atlanta 53 51 San Francisco '8 57 San Diego _ 44 62 TlllMl•Y'• a1mn Montreal ~. CMc1go 3, 10 !nnlnt• .6'44 .590 .529 .510 .457 .4t5 P l!l1burvll f.J. Ntw York O.A S•n Ftt ntlKC 6{ Allt nl• 3, U lnn!1191 SI. \.DUIS ~. Phi 11lel""lt 3 l-1011!111!1 t Clncinn1!1 ~ lo~ Alll,jerH I, Slln O!MJO 0 5\, 12 14 191~ 24 Wl41111cl•Y'I 011'1!11 Montrttl ITDrtftl t •1 elld e 1111r WI ti (fll{IQO flSorllltm t·ll ~"cl H11t1M Ml F'lh1bur;11 (EUl1 1-91 •• N~'.Y York ISttVlr H I S¥n FrtndKo IO'Ato1115IO \t ••1 ti A!l1nl1 IP, Nl~~~t:.fl !Grlttl" 11.Jl ti Cl11Clnn11!1 CGullell 12·1) St. LOUii !01~ ~ 11 Pl\U~itt'll• (Jt..,lfl~tn •·1) LO$ Angele• !llau f ·6l •t SIM Olego Cl<•!ttftl>tn ,., ' 1, CclM Trips El Toro: Uni Rolls Corona de! 1tJar scored a ~;-45 victory over Et Toro Tuesday night in the hfesa·.Del Mar summ er basketball circuit in action at Corona del ?-far High. • ti."1arina's Vikings forfeited to ~ta ~1esa in the other game ..,,.hile at Costa 1tfesa High, University eonUnued its . late surge with a 82-51 victory over Orange and \Varren toppled Dana Hills, 64·51. Prior to "l'uesday's game!:, Marina, Corona del r.Iar and Warren were tied for the top spot \\'ith 8-3 records. The Vikings are reportedly attendi ng a summer basketball camp and are unavailable for this week's games. Co..tch Tandy Glllis' Cdl\I Sea Kings had 10 players in the Scoring column, none of them in double figures in the balanced attack. -EET AT MISSION VIEJO. Open Basketball Alamitos Racina -. e Entries LOI AU.MrTOI INTlllll '°" Wl•MISDAY (lf•r, Treclt flMI. Pfnt "'' Jc41 •·"'• tl l,qclt •lrtt llM.. ti 111,l•t .,.., ttll ............. . ,,.,, ll.lC_I ~ «IO v•tO... 1 v11r Gia mtldeftll. Cl1Jmhio. •11• .. 11100, cra1mrn11 l"rlc• uooo. \ Flcklt JllOllftt~ (C1r11tr1 I IH l11kY lll•~tu• < v1 .. ,1,. 1 1 1,ll ltl A OtMCIV ~-~· r ltt" Ll•/h l•VC:Off •-tl ,.~ .. lc1r11tt (II clltr<lll) 1'2 N1<klt Jtd IM1r1J 1tt F:1.J" O•nal 1G1r111 1n ~;;.;;.,4h~--t..ili~lt\'m..~r-' t.;--SPIM~ Sl~\'(J..,11t1)lllt1MI 122 Uncll{lr\1~1 'l' ·'" 51.Nn W ridlr IClerln•l 1 t ""! Kimmi June 1•~•) 11t Jeuv nk IC1r11<> tl 1n SIC061D llACI -JSC v1r<11. l •ve1r otar, a ue,' Cit ml1111. Purtt ~:,,;·~1~1"fe~1';"\'""· I" 1rk N O•ndv I tr' 1• u!v A Sur~rltt .;_n111nll 1 It .._,,, V•ltn1l11f \.loht ml jn TMrd lmat• (lbnkl) )t TClll G81n llov IPwel /" Ch••olnq C!Yrllt IWllSCHI) n TMIRO JtACI! -170 v1rd1. l "'~' o14t a 11p. CJ1!mlng, Purts ~1100. Cl1lrnln11 prltt $1600. Robins Captures 11th Straight .Win Olrtk CIUcM••dsl lit Comt On Deck lClflltstl 1:1'2 K1y {Tre11urt) 11'1' ltoc;k•I Jagv1r CW••ton) 11t 8111, Ltnd !Smlt!'tl lit Go Arovnd !Uflh •ml l'n' l!rtltl AC(CUM (Wt!ltr) &II O'ltr CMVllO ' lit AIM 111•11141 Olt MYtl1ry Mtll (l(nl11ll!J 17:' Samolt C8tOk31 'l' lif!l" Jodv !Wa!ion) 1 I FOUJtTH •ACE -l!~ v1r<11. J v•3r 01111. Allcw1nce. Punt 12l00. D11 r Ole Girl !B6~ksl 111 Mr, Moen SpftJll (Ad~lr) lit Moc v1n M•rr /Tree1urt l 111 ltlt Fly I v• l plllml 1n 1'11'1 On (Wtr~) lf> •1 k Ra ~ •• F1've pla)'ers hlt In double 1thwbt'1 Moofl aua cH•rt, 1 1 11 aT ll'llCY -~ '" C•llfr '•rk.,. !P11ttl 117 ,_,_ ,_ lead KI er u Irr.. f"1m·~· for t"· occ Alumni Fll'fH •.t.C:I -1<;0 YlrdS. l \"fir · po111..,. w e -" nc clds .. \Ip. Cl11mlnfl. Pur11 S30JO. Elect~-ortlcs to an 89-73 upset with er-·-Fal ....... er the leader Clalmln; price usoo. Tiit \.-81t1cll I ' M d ..,, """ Crlppi.d Chlldrrn'1 Soelttv. \'ictory over B aclucs an ay wjth 16. Jim McCl··"ey hit TM C01J:ii{H1r11 1n h Cost ,. WA LH •• , •lell (Ad•lrJ ltt nig t in a 1t1~ open Chick ooo tn !W1!k•r1 111 ba'k.1.ball warfare at 14. Tl~v w1tc:h aound CLI""•'"> 11• •~t Niie Ft1111\t (Smith) llt &.tancia High. 1 Roy fl.filler and Ray ~· Moo11n 0 11mon<1 ITr•••u••> 11• nl ' h'i E~!rt l"olnr IW1rd) tn 1be Orange Coast AJum scored ·early and often W I e Mo<>n ar1 cOr1vu> II• Ca I• J in SIXTH •ACI -lOO Vt rdl. 2 Yttr toppled r s · r. a Brian Ambrozlch hit 28 points old1 1llow1ner . Purs• 12100. • -to T~l•nl A~nt (ltnktl l'l't companion game, •rvo. in the second half to lead a 11t11: T11oup111 <c•ott1~1 11• R·--y the -• lead1'ng O•ll'I• Tiny !Llpfllml 111 ""'~ ' """'""..., h '""'·~..i-e Robina Ford to its Sllookum s1m CWt rllt 112 scorer in the open league wit ''ICU\Nll R11111 Jtou'"' IB•ook•I l" a 25.5 average for nine games 11th staright victory Tuelday ~~~~ln~J· ft~~.ri_.\W•lk..-J 1~ prior to·~1onday11 outing, hit night -over Red Carpet Realty,_~~Mt:11~1~~r.11 UJ I' fl.Id goal' and Si• free S•VIMTM •AC:I -3SO Yt rd1. , " 96-73. .,..,r old & 11p. Allow111e•. P11r11 throws. In a companion game, ~~11T:!:'n1;~~~111b. in Steve Sabins \\'II the leader r: !Ad 1 > 111 for Blackies with 22 with Jeff Shoreline Beverage defeated ~T:~Yah!' f~~~fT•••~~.01 111 --i•-N·•· II., 5POtt.d e~r Sult (Ll..,,111'11 ,'," ~--···ham hitti .... 17 11"1 UC' -· ...,,, s11n1 Tte IH•rl) • v~uw.,; "'6 ' !'"a COlllll•v C1rO!MI fP"ltl) 117 loM was the IOCOOd of the RoblM Ford remains 1K: 110HTM .t.el -1111 y1rd1. 3 f Bl k, ' t · 1.6 Yflr • °'sf up. CttlflilM. Pllt" season or ac ies agaltll only undefeated team In tu•:: ,1100. .1..,11111 l"rlc• "'°'· TM ' • lttdtrtll P Ap1rtmtn!1. seven ¥.'Jns, summer circuit f o J I o w 1 n g .t.rmtd c1111 1w•1aon1 • 1 1 n I M-..ift o,...n Up (Gt n:t l 1t Black.lei second oss UllU<lY Ml Pl• {Cre111••l 119 I ·-K I e r u I f r I s Rom•n JtllCl l {Cl•tlltt) llt even ng w l•rtWOOd 1T~•1ur1l i11 Electronles, Bt-73. The OCC ~;'=u~{:jt!ft.!~1 \§ Alumni defeated-~rl'a~Jr., :tilt l,, .. •:J..111, 122 Gary Connally of El Toro "' caPtured individual scoring 'laurels with 20 on six field goals and eight free thro'\\'S. · Dana Hills stayed ¥.'ith the \\1arren Bears for three periods before falling i!1 the final s1anz.a. 23·16. Artists .Wi11i l\1ater Dei, MV Loses 7Mll Mmday evenmg. ~F" cc:i.r111e) :n ' l.C c1;,.t ;.n> ft ,. " Foxy ::!~~~111~V:~~:/ 122 1 It NINTH •AC1 -SJD V••clt. ,~y"r "'""'"' ~ I 3 u old1. cr1rml1111. p.,, .. Ui'OO. c11tmir.o Cllf• 6 3 , 1~ ptlct f2'!l C01>kll" 11 0 13 n l'tmlly F Ill jll lchlrd1J jn Chld lt Y 6 o -1 11 GtmbUn 1n C•tla ... l n W~lktr )6 ' 1l ti 8•Hf'3 Shl<ICW (M~rl) llf Three players hit 12 points '.for University inc I u d l n g Carlos Cervantes. Ken Vlt!\ra and Jim White with Richard Browri 1etting 10. D•RI Mii'-:.i1) ft " fJ' ll:l!)lllt ' " ? 11 Paul~on ' 6 1 1~ Sruns 101 ·~ WlllttJt 3> 02 2, l Ii off man 1 Ml-lewlcr g r l f ~::~tied 1 0 ~ 2 l•u•r 001,01 Tolllt 11 11 lt Htlttlmt: WJrrt"1 27<13. UlllY•l'lllY ~J) fl " ,, l eek 2 ' ' 1•, W~l!e l 4 1S Mull!nt:r a o O K1mPI 1 l1 A Vlt lre 2 I l 12 Br~n Jlt lO Ctrv1ni.J 3 ~ ~ 1: o.iowln 1 0 10 HV:'..11 1t _ !2 lt. •.2 Htlftt me : O"i'1n Qt . lf·''· c • .-•11 .v..;. (12~ " ,, ' 0 4 I l 3 1 7 2 (I 1 ' l 0 2 ' 1 ' ' ' (I l l l 2 l (I $ l 0 ' ... 1 l 2 5 (I ' 1 ~ 11 14 ,, $2 II T-(I~) ~. fl " I• Conn1lly • 03 SO Mt t.at!IV ? •', ' M. C1pl11t1n l JS ,'> 3mldltv o , Gf'ffn I 0 McFtddtn 1 03 1 s, 1 Rlc~tr 00 • MllDnt Y l 1 s. C•itltlrtn O 21 > > Jeck.on o 2 1 Tollll 11 11 n 45 Mllfflme! CdM, 31>15. Eagles Fall; Forfeit \Vin To Laguna Eatancla's Eagles were Up!et Tue!lday night In the summer ¥.'aler polo circuit at Orange Coast C:Ollege as Riverside Poly High posted a .4-2 decision. The Eagles were undefeated .until Tuetday n i g h t 'lt encounter \\'hen the Riverside squad moved jn ·front early and held tne lead throughout. The loss brings Estancia 's record lo 5-1 in the Tuesday night circu it with Pol y and L-Ong Beach Jordan In second place with identical 4 • 2 records. \Vith the sun1mer season waning, Edison's Chargers were unable to field a complete team and as a result forreited to Laguna Beach. The v.•in is the first for !he Artists in the circuit UU1 summer. tn other ac\ion Tuesd&y night, Long Beach Jordan delealcd Lot Alamitos. 6-5. Estancia 's • goals w e re scored by Steve Wyatt and Bill i;ee. F.dl'son now boists a 2'"' record In the circuit and is lied wilh Los Alamitos for ihe fourth spot. Laguna Beach ls 1·5 tor tho year. , 1, Tt!lll a.-;llll "'"' lffl llllby D-te !M1tsud•l 117 ... n ti " 111v Ot1con a~r fCler!ue l 117 .,. Sftl•k'a Moon IMY1nl 122 Frank \\1Mnht hit 2.1 points Ambl'c11ch 1,' f 20 3 ~ c~offo lttrv fOrtye•l nt • '& Etctltctovtn .,',' Ml,. Ge Rl!O<!t CAll•l•J 111 in leading Laguna Beach to M11l•r ,•,0 i , l'•lftn'• OtfldY !G•ri•l '" B . seott a 67-47 victory over rta In ~tn ~ i ~ 1~ the Foothil l summer T~': a ,, ,. H basketball circuit TIJOday Ht Ullmt: ........ fon:I, • 3 • l 0 • ......... lt!,l • .. -night but Mia8iorl Viejo f~ll .• • .. r Padfi '" ,.. In Tttrv 7 • 0 14 victim o .._ ca .. r.xi, •IWl ... ien ' o ' • other action in the circuit. t;'j~~.,, f, : t J1 Mater Oei's Mon·3rchs, A".••11"'" 11• ,' : '1 rl S~na despite a 26 point pe ormance M•l~n~ J ~ 1~ ,f Alamitos Results by Mark Breitfuss. lost to Ta1•15 11111 161~ " ,,, Rancho Alamitos, 58-65, in the ., .. -,1c1,, , I '~ r--.y, Jg1y JO. r" cl M"t ....,, 0 1 CIMr1 Tr1c~ t ••• stanton sununer r .. _.,.. lltfltr ' 1 2 • ''JllT JtACI -"°° Y"r<f\ Laguna Beach had an five 'Urm • I ' I old mtldtnl. Pur1t 51 7CQ starters in double figures wtth f;.;rii:• f ~ t :~ el~.v~f1'1~r~~~~;;n '·· :,~j Mike Koen!& hitting 12 and ~::i:r.reh 1 1 1 1 s;.1~;Y~~~~i;! '.:n Ben Bacon 11, followed by lf.i;.\'me: lf!Ofllrr11., ~'33. 1 14 67 A.IKJ ''" _ s~I•· c• 1, M k n.tha..-and Mickey dllll cn1 eut Gl;l(IC{le, Try Me :. r.'"· ""· Ir ntl UWI • lilt f!1 ti lffS '" Tn1 Old Gotl, Frl"C~ Ml~e, L' C~'I AJ!en with 10 each, Cunnlnahtm 6 S 11 Dtl Rt't' Mater Del will be aeeld~! ~%:'' ~ g ~ :i 12 llCACTA -7-0ld Vtnlun, ,1, 8'. secmd pl~ ftnltb in t111;: M•~ ~....:::-~ ) n '"'°J..\.'JJl1,_,1111...ur.1t.~ Santa Ana summer-ctrcuir t,n... ' 1 ' ~ Kll'll 0 010 tofllght. 111rtlnolllfli l o ,\ 7\ l.t9'M '-",. "'h " fJ' Tottl1 Mltnltff'• (~I l1 111eon !'!11 ~V"l,~ Wrlollt I 1 1'>0 l"tldfli•ft l4 6 -Jlelllbut'\ I ! 11 10 llttmt•Y 1 , 4 1 Alltn F1ut! • 7 ' 1' ~Hnla ! f 1 lf r~1=1ft 5 ' • ll "1"4111! ;I if 1 a1 N\w•e1 · ~ ·-~ 1J ~~ HttM llltiM.'J:U~ 1tffK~. »-1'. H~~I~: tclt •ull!•1, '1·'2. llC:DND RACI ., .. , old• .. ~. """ lloytl llt<:k Chkir. (Banks) l1rrh10 (Htr1l -*'" Ytrd1. 3 C:lt!ml.... PYtlt Ou•rt1r ltlllltr (P1ael TllM -.il.IS 1.10 •.?o 3.m 1.20 2 • .00 1 .. Also •~n -ld111c Go, l'•PPt Wi"s, Ont tnd Only, plllltld In fl fl "' t11 1 Cll'f'1 .Ir. C.al 1C1Yfm1n 1 i 2 2 \9 "1 'I '? 1 ' ~~r-k• 0 s .·,, '~ ~~1;"( s 2 1& ,THIJtD JtACI -lOO Yl rd .. 2 Yl&r eld fli•lden1. Pu,.. 117l!O Lovleo IWllktrl 1:1.;o 5.0I ~.to St CIOP'• 01ll9h1 ILlph11") lt ,40 11.llD l e u lz 36 ktrchtr ' hi 15 DtY ~0,'i 1'• 2;1~~~.. I : 1 1 a.u I ' 1~ l'ltlchtr 1 0 0 2 NYCVfll 2 0 J,' • Dutr11 2 0 f A ~tn.tn 1 O J Mattbrucktr ,: ,; n sf ~;.':\~ " 2 It 1°.'11lrme: Jt•~e!IO A1...,11o1. n-n. oc:c "'-•1i'"',. ,. ~ llllolNlllll VI=• nw " l\ltltr t 1 f2 '"' 10 1 'f.t,1.eCIWl.tY ~~~\1 tctnn"'Y ! I 2 f't!c°""' COii~' ' 1 1•1 ,,1,,_, : ~ ~ 1; :0811 s 1 1 M1~c1tn 1 Mt1'°"•' 1 1 0 2 Or.Ill ~ ~ O 1 Cunnlngn1m I 1 0 2 ll~f s o o 10 Me~tld il i l ,: Ct~of~ll lS ' 1l 7t r.:~ftt~flif: PK1flct, 2•u. H1llllflit: C••I'• Jr.. 'I ·' •. •• J Rustlers TopPirates In Metro !ction, 144 The Golden West RUlllers remained in a tie for flnt place tn the Metropolitan baseball league with a IM victory over the Orange Coast Pirates Tuesday night at Santa Ana f\lemorlal Park.· Gary North hit a 9010 home run in the firth inning and was one of three players to garner three hits during the acUon. Bill \Vhiteley find Rob '°Tuvell allO had three aalettes With \Vhiteley getting a triple. Tvvtll. lb • 11 ei.:~ • ...,.,. •• ' '1• : Morl.n, Ii' s l Jtu=. di\ 3 ! ire!tt. fr, - 00 ! i .l g -. fJ Ml!Ollwt, I' U 1f Ttfl(• occ ,.,,.," (41 19 1~ GWC Jtufllfr• occ l"lr•ltl _. r 11 rllil l ' l 0 : ! f f :J.01" ! i f 0 . . ' ,• ~ . . ' .. 2'1 110 40S-1' lt 2 201 uo 00-• t t Plen!V Fiii CC••doU) t .00 Time -20,51 A!&O rtn -C1lltornl1 S11nny, A1ure Jttldtr, GICll'lt I O!Jlld, T111 A J11. Miu l"•tlmer, Jr.ot ~ Toe, NOii Ott! l'OUJtTH JlAC:I -1rM Ytrd1. J war oldl. ClelmTnt. l"ur .. Sl'OOO llockl119 Otck (MylOIS) l.IO 3.00 2.20 DtndY'• f 1pr111 (l •oolo) 3.20 2.20 Cetn Te Wondf<' (\.lpt!tml 2.~ Tim. -11.10 Alto r1n -Gltll lo. ,ly AWi'! k id. 1111.r!ly, Mr, Wllllllt 'll'TM •ACI -.00 y1rd1. 2 Yetr oldt. Ct1!mlnv. Puna 12000 Jllvtr 'oily (Crt ... r) 1.20 ),40 1 . .0 Mt F!rt {lt!eh•rdi) 1.10 i .40 OH-4111 StrHI 11,..,. lLl~lltml.....,___:l..IO~ -D..r.:::'fi"illlpYa1t-r-rw11toni-1.10 Tlmt -21.Gl Alto rtn -,Klklrlkl, TM LU l um, A-r110 Mllow1y. 011 l eby ltr llXTN •ACI -lSO v•rd1. ' YM ( L O!dl .. l/IJ. Cl1lmb19, l'Uflf '1100 l:: Mr. l 11.,. IC•rc1011l 1.,o '·'° ,.., Lua•• (Kn111~t) tl.40 1.to M•tfOf\ Guy lllroc«1) .... Tlm1· -\t.2' Also r11• -Al• Crltkt!I, Go l !thl, Tlp•lnti ~''•• Jtoy1I l'!rt lilecktl, W11/'!•wooa. l ank 01 cir.11on, Oeektbar U IXACTA -l·Mr. lf"' & I .. l\ltff, Jlllcl ISOl.M llVIHTH •&Cl -41)(1 YINlt. l -, Y•lr oldl, AllOWll!Ct. l"11r~ 12500. T~t St, CKlllt'I -Artl » T!t1 1.1.lt tLlphtM! 4.fO 3.60 l.<IO Hol1t 8-'! CM<tlludtl ~.20 1,IO J11nlper ltr Ml11 !P1g1l 2,.00 Tlmt -t0.3-4 f Al•~••~ -Ga Coront, ao l lobb)'. 1 Jt1bll C1uffd 1-l!m. SMOll.'n Gal , llOHTH •AC:I -JSO Y•N.. I 1s.e RESULTS, P•Je m I Other extra base blows ca.me from John ' Macaul~y and cumaJ Run(l:O w i th dnubles. !<'or the Pirates, Harold Reither had a triple and Alan Zimmer a pair of doubles. BOAT SHOW The Rust\cr1 moved in front to lt•Y-with four runs In the seeond alter both 1ldes had •• scored a palr In the opening !lanza. CW:C ii tied With the La Fonda Dons for first place In the circuit •tandln11 with a J 4-4 record. .In the Water 1st time -South Orange County STAN MILLER YACHTS ......... 0... ..... DAMA POIMT HARBOR ....., II, ........ JI, ... ..,.,. JO, C•:AIMllel 17, C ...... 17 _. JJ, O.lcltll Wtltf 114) .. ' • • • • . ' . ' ' '" 3 4 ,,_. 21 ,... 131 ·2Z7Z } } L..,-""~2-·~·~~~~~~~~~--'"~--' . ' I ' I , ' . . Score in spite of lraps, bunkers, rough and downhiH lies-wilh lh• h~,'P Arnold , Palmer offers you in his boolltet, "Trouble Shots. A copy rs you1s for 20c along with a ltamp1d, self. 1ddress1d 1nv1lope sen l lo Arnold Palmer in car• ol this news· Plptr. • Area Golf Notes Ace for Hausman Highlights Play Jack Hausman scored a holc-in~ne on the 133-yard par three rourth hole rt1onday at Irvine Coast €ountry Club. llaus man negotiated the ace ll'ilh a seven·iron. A 54-hole lournament is slated this week with action Thursday, Fri d a y and Saturday. It's the 19th annual member· guest \1-ith 140 t an d e m s entered. Two quartets tied for honors Saturday in a best ball of foursome tourney at Big Canyon C.Ountry Club. Jim Harbour. Jerry Golden, Earl Lundhtgh and Paul Butterfie ld combined for a 59, as did the foursome of Jack Allison, Pete Smoot, Bill Nebb and Earl Clark . Trail ing by a slroke '"'ere John Di llon . Harry Dodson, Philo Ha rvey and 11,farco Aoleh. Jtlile-Sqnare grandfathers tournament at Q:>sta l\tesa recen tly when he fired ~-round of 72. There were 95 players in co1npetition with R a I p h Phillips winning low n e t h?nors with a 65. Jack Burford, the winner a year ago, three·puttcd the first five greens and Charles Gray played 'l1 holes ~·itbout reaching the winner's circle. Floyd Patt1rson won closes! to the pin honors on the l ith hole with a shot ~feet, 2· inches Crom the pin. Philiips captured t h e grandfathers portion of the tournament. Next big event on the Costa l\1£?Sa calendar is t h e upcoming eclectic tou rnament Aug. 17·18. Jack Blackketter is chairmoin of lht! event in which two rounds are played and the best score on ea"h hole is recorded~ror the final labulatioo. El l\'lgnel Glenn Cannan "and guest Casey Craddall carded a 219 in low gross competition for 36 holes Saturday and Sund ay El Niguel Country Club ot in a member-guest tou rney Laguna Niguel will host the at Fountain Valley's Mile third Southern Qilifomia PGA Square Golf Course. pro classic golf toumanient Two strokes back were the ~fonday with approximately 80 teams of Nib Warren and club professionals entered. partner John J~olloway and according to host pro Paul Ted Bemer and his guest, Scodeller. . . Lynn Sa ntoro. rife] Curci of Indian ·\Veils -Low nclhOnors ~'ent to Dick-re and Dennis rireyer of Quail __ Orear and Forrest Dunbar Lake CC. win!lCrs of the fir~! (l9S) t11.·o events this sumn1er. ll'lll · participate a long with other Cosia ltlesn. "'ell known SCPGA members. Aimo Palonen "'as the low gross victor in the seniors- Included \\'ill be Jimmy Powell or Via Verde cc, Tommv Jacobs of La Costa CC, l\1onty Blodgett of El Dorado CC. Eddie l\terrins of Bel Air CC and Rick Direl of the host club who recently \\"on the pro-club cham pion tournament at Lomas Santa Fe. The event wi ll be an 18-hole ri:.""i:o~ ~1 ~!11,; ~;n~~1·~11b~~ stroke play competition ~·ith 2 ~~~Nsi oE _ 15, •na•er•: o the first tee-off time at 8. t1.1rr1cllda. ' bon!lo, 191 cauco bll11. The public. is invited to 1 whllt se~ bis\, 1 ve11ow1111, 4 hfllbu1. " rnc:k cod. \l'ilness the event, free of Deep Sea Fisl1 Report fllNTA MONICA -!9 ~nale•S: 1S ha 11nd t1.111, IOI c1neo b.lu, n bonllo. C rge. ••rtt -•S 1nol1•s: 35 bOnlto, 4 ---'----------1 Clll',... h••< S0 ,...,.~•tel. tM"l•IAL a!ACH -'' 1119ler1: 11 bon!lo, 2 bin, l 111111 toO. l1rge r----------.. -21 ar1Q!or1: '" wrr1cud1. .O calico btu •. ll.s~~d .. blH. P'AIADISI! COYE" --1io-11191tr1 -m blH. l hll!bl./t, ~ roc:k cod. LONG 1£ACH (afl"""'I P'ler) -1Dl 1nglers; tll calico be,., t blirr.c\Kll, 1 sklD lack, 1 00,.110, •!O <OC~ Co0. lll'Jll! -57 fl"919tS: 11 »"" bf!ll, 11 bo"IM, 11 h~lib"tl. (Spwttl1hl .. J -12' anvler1: 2 ~1-1.tll. Joi btrrat:UOt, 4-1 bonito, 2117 ctllco b.IK. JU roc:k cod. OXlllA'ID -114 .,,q!eu: ts flltlf!COf"f!. 660 c•lko balS. UI llllO th!ISI. 615 blue b•s1, ~to rock cod, ' llttlbu!. ll!DOMDO -l.ll lfl<ll~-.: I yellowtall, J' Nrr.c~. l7S blue ""''· •~••• -116 11nqle•s; 22 bon!lo. 166 mttktrel, 16t (IXk coO. S•N PEDlllO -1'I ari<1ler': l arrf!C..Ot, VO calleo ban 1nrt11 SI. Ltlldfn•ll -II el'IQl<t•S : 7 venow1111, J wl!•!e st• Mn. l"ll callcn bt••· 2 Hnd btU, I lwillbUI, l50 rock cod, '3 bolllro. NfWPOlllT 1Ar1'1 L1ndlll!ll -91 . en11ters: 3 Nrrtc:..01. 12 sand bass. l whit• ... NH. n rock'""· IDl"ftV'I LK .... ) -IS 11111ltt1: ,, Nrrat:UOt. '"tt.'/U~'• ~k ~o0itn<1J1r1: .10 c111co Mn. 160 blu1 bess. S~ und this,, S•N Oll'GO IMl.nllclt1t1 Plfrl -4811 anoltri: 1!1 ~!lowt1U, 7• bluelln ,_, s th!l"RCllll~ "' bmtf~, I dqll>l\1 ... DANA WHA'll' -JJS 1nol1rs: m btl~ ,, bllrrKIKI•,, bonito, n h1lll9JI, 1 tk!ll IK•, 11 r1x cod, .-UltT NUtsN•Mt -U ll"Mllt{S: 21$ (lllCO 1!111. 15 barrKIJdB, 5 lltllbUI, J ll!"MI cld. JO) roc:k cod. 16 llltk c."f ... L a•ACH -JSI 1nater1; l.J10 rock (Id, 1111 <tllco ri.u, '6 ttnO blH, J bo<lllo. II"" -llO 1nglt1"'1: J M,,IKllCU, U bonito. 1 lllnd bti1. 1 llallbut. SUM MEI\ CLEARANCE We need vour Trade! Premium onces oaid. EXCELLENT SELECTION lmmed;ote Dehery NABERS ~ QI"( .. , {lll~ll Please cau 540-9100 2600 HarbOf Costa Mesa Robert J. Wigmor• AUTO OWNERS CALL U,S FOR A QUOTATION '• • l'lll _.. .,_ .. .._ •p;IMd M .,. t• i.e.. Low •ans ...i 9UALfTT fM. kft *i•lf' l h CIMll!t, M•ltl·t•r dl ,to•11f, o..t ....... IAM...t. Al tlMs ,,_ , .. , tec.t. , .... ,....llt .,.... ..... zo .,..., ,...... WIGMORE ~!Oft $ INSURAl\ICE 2tSl HoR•r ll•d .• c .... Iii.Ha 919..2555 .. . .. ~./tdnt!§day, Julr 31, 1<174 I -:R=---::::E::--:S=-:U=L-::'1-::'S=---. -. ;-;::s=u=n=da:::~:::.· -=is"-=~ I r-LE-... s·t· ... -·14-o-... T-s-uN .. Johnson Holds Lead ,. Don Johnson or Long Bc.aeh \Yhen he rattled off a nlfty swelled his already huge 947 {four-game total ) with the margin to 180 pins over his aid of a 289 Jn his fir~t gume nearest rival Monday night Braasch negotiated IO at Costa Mesa's Kona l.ancs strlke's in a row before 1:1 in the West Coast match gan1c 10-pin refused to fall. bowling eliminatioos. TwL otber Orange Coas1 After 37 gaines the lov.·est in the lG·man field is a 19!1 average. Act'lbo ttSuincs at Monday with another game block. 9: 15 four· W'th J 12 area bo\\·lcrs arc in there ''"'· eowlfr ,.In~ I Oil Y . g a ffl e S \. Do119 Johntor1, LQllV 11,~tn f,131 remaining before the fleld or tough with Irvine's Farrell 2. At! 111•9"1, Hlw!hol'"" 1,tl1 II. "' d St c t ). J01111 HIVtltl, G.,.,.,, C..1'-llt 7,'62 JG ia cut to the top five, •n~e an eve arson n t. o;,~ l rNMll, wu1m•11Wt-'•'" J hn · t·• · h 1 sixth and seventh. ). Gl•n c1>rh1~ An •c;..1m l.lf• o son 1s ra L-u a cine o , .,,..,,.11 H1n111, ''"'"• 1.1n qua~U for the Aug. 21.i lltle llinkle ls 345 pins off '· sttve ''''°"' ••vlne 1.n• -sho wo-. -.-·•···-· • I h • 11;'..._,jl. M11t 80~1111, Cerr11e1 7,ti• _____ .._,UIQ.l')UU s.-pace • ....uu c s...01 ._w.t11...J11~k. C••wn 1.ii. But for fhe remainder of 66 pins ""I or "tfth e, T"••1r Br.,.r.sent~~ -..sn .,.. u · 11. 8oO Weller, Norw<tlk 7,!.N the field it's anyone's guess. Carson is a pin behind n. B{ll>bY Kn1111111, Long 111.ach 1,u1 . · 13. J~ No.-.tlcn, $ant• Ant 7.S~ We stminster's Dick Braasch Hin kle as the two try to get 1., G .g Pltktn•. ;•n oievo 1,$51 adVanCed three Spots tO fourth into the IOp fJ.,C U. J<t •V BurOlck, "N~\j Covlnt 7,A?J • 16. 1111 Plllll!Pi, O•tllllt 7.•ll FL1 n•~r 710 2 dr. '8911 mo. Lll:n\ cosr:+.'M~s'A 0~~TSUH 2145 H.t.llOR l• . .'rd,, C.M. in the 1.Y ]!,.Q!J!:ll 540·6410 (Conlln ut:d Fron\ l'ar.e 111 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~ ~·--- SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! Se habla Espanol -WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA 15221 IEACH ILVD.-893-8544 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS PHONE 547.7477 MOfo4DAT THIU HIDAY• •.•••... 1:30 A.M .• 9 P.M. MONDAY THIU FAIOAY ........ l :JO .t..M •• t P.M, SATURDAY .............. , . , ... l :JO .t..M. • ,,P.M. S.t.TUROAY .................... B:JO .t..M .• 6 ,Joi, SUNDAY ••••••• : •••••••••• ,, •• 9:00 A.M.• S P..M, SUHDA Y ...................... 9:00 A.M. • 5 l".M. Blackwells 6.50 x 13 Whitewalls $1498 FULLERTON 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD.-Phone 870·0700 MOMDAY THRU FR10AY .....•• ·.l :lO A.M .• 9 l'.M. SATURDAY •....•••..•.......•. l :JO A.M .• 6 ,.M. SUM DAY ...................... 9:00 A.M. • S P.M. 15 MONTH GUARANTEE POWER STEERING 11!1/l·TWll FLUID FENDER ••'" """"' SAVERS ACTIOll AllO lTAlllllll ''"'"" '""' !•oJ•"' I ·-ADDITIY(l o•d '""' """'"".ti• l ..eP• ,..,,,. tloo• a e p•'"''"~ '"'""'"'' ...... .. .... &•···~ I. •lli:•l•n~ ol ••OI•. fl~~z44c "' '"• •• """'"9 ....... . I••' '"•P• o"d •~••• c .... " d<•I'. 1•·11·'•"· l•9 -· ••••• 1• fl,. OUNCIS : ..;JollnBOR J/WAX KIT 1 ...... WD·40 LUBRICANT AND RUSTo PREVENTATIVE '"" •p•c• 1>•••••" '"" l•h•••O'•" p•••"n'"' ~" I''"'"'"'"'""'• 1, -.I!·~· ~"'"" PU••!. ~lo"" •yl".11•• "' !ob"' .... ;n::.~ ... LIQUID o .... "''""' .. ,,., .... ~ "n•,•9 •o••••' ... , .. , '"" n•d '"""""" ...... ,, J OZ. CAN 19c STICKS 19( llSllY [A. THI ll&llOY O•GANtlfl THAT Hfl'S TO lllMIH•ll CAI ClUlfll FOOD TRAY JU~~R~~~s RADIAL STEEL WHITEWALLS SAYIS MONIYI SA.VIS GAS I • COMllNES STRENGTH OF STEEL WITH LONG MILE ... GE, EXCELLENT H,._NDUNG, TRACf lON & QUIET RIDE OF TH( RADIAL DESIGN ! SIZE W~!TE TUBELESS ER70·14 FR70·14 GR70-14 GR70· 15 HR7Q.J.S JR7Q. I 5 l R70. J .S 86013 Pfu>S111 fEI on~och h•r 30-MONTH GUARANTEE !Hl Pl P 80 VS GU 111AN lff (Qt"'-lf\l TIP(.!, fQR .t, SPf C1flE l'l NUM8!11 O f MQ N IH\ A[,Al"'-IS! All 110 11 0 HA/Ai[.)\ IN NQ i M,6 L PA\\[N(.ft (A. US E 1),1.,yA f ,fO l ltl W iil 8! 11f Pl A(l l) W I TH PtO PA i i D M O NTI-ii~ •trl ll'.i l °'ltN I C.H•t(,t 8 A ~![l O N 9!(0 Ul .t,t Sll llNr • l'tl(f Al TIMI or PUi CHASE (60-15 f60-1 J F60-15 GoO-lA G60 15 l60 1 J L60 -15 ':~~s V~W' S TOYOTA'S, M.G.'S, Ol'El'S, DATSUN'S AND MANY OTHfll IOllflGN CAllS S.60xlS 6.00xlS 1"7 MONTH GUARANI" [s .oxrs $1349] s.20 x 13 $1300 J J 6.0ox12 $1433] [s.60.rl4$146S,] U.S. INDY 01 ANSEN SPRINT l'W .MAG WHEELS YOUI OlO Tiii ACCl,llO llGAIDllSI Of CONDlflON. COMPl.EIE !fllN Cl~S IND LUC MUIS WIDI IANGl Of SIZIS IN(lUOINC Sllll JOI PICIUP flU(ll tu~ 1 11JC •ut• 1101 ·~uw~~ ........ 2 s55 ,. .. ,.2 35 98 •••• ,. .fOR Sill FOR SIZIS , ~ NEADDUIRTERS FDR APPLllN CE·INSEN.CRAGIR·RDC!El ' INOY WHE(!S •MU rf ~ •• " . -. . ' EASY 'TO USE CARTRIDGE DO If YOUllSllf ANO IAYI MONlT """"'44 , ... , c ••• 10 .. 01• "" ALL ,llCI' 'LUI flDllAl l.JICISI ,TA.JI a OLD Tiii. NATIONAllJ ADVllnllD Delco AIR SHOCKS COMPLETELY AIR ADJUSTABLE a .11331111z.1111:11.ji:J:t Plr IOYS SELL SHOCK AISORKRS fOI ALL MA,KlS ... MO MODlU OF PA,SSENGER c ... as, C,._MP£RS, ST ... TtONW ... GOHS, LIGHT TRUCKS & TIAlllR S INSTALLATION • Mt1'1 IM!•!llJ tlri11~1 lfftl UH AVAllABL f • C..nµtu 111 urti•J i.H ctt41tit111 • 1~!11!11 I• Jt<~tfl II !"el t¥ 3 3 88 DILCO AIR SHOCKS AND COMPLIT E HOSE KIT PAii , I • • • • MIXED SIN GLES • •---~uMBLEW EED-5 . • { MUTT AND JEFF FIGMENTS ' .. '"•·· -··-· . ' NANCY A UNT FRITZI, S LUGGO IS ~ GOING AWAY - TO CAMP FOR "Two WEEKS by Wm. F. Brown and .Mel Casson .--------'-~----. 15 IT OKAY I"° I M IN D HIS PETS WHILE HE'S GONE~ 1JM~S FOR "fl!E USE OF '!OUR HEAD .... I Rf'ALLY ENJOYED Sl~ND/lh ON IT! · IF VOU 00 lllAI ONE MOH Tlloll , DUMMV ... I by Tom K. Rya~ PICK "fl!E ~RUISl'R COVUIN'T HAV< PUT/I ~ETT<R .· J.~ ... . ~<- by Al Smith _by D.ale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller HE WANTS ME TO .. , MIND HIS INSECT COLLECTION ..==~. •· -, -~ ~""'~ " • 'I' DOOLEY'S WORLD DOOLEY'S ti'.!> IS C~~lAINLV FO<iGV IN 1~1(. IAORNINGS ... Dr. SMOCK GORDO WH'I AL wA'i5 ME , m NJ.Po~?WNV NEVER vou? ,, ,,. MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS IS,\.e,<ni OW'.!/ 8llQleKT" ONE TeNNle BAIL? .. • 'Mldnasday, July 3 1. 1974 DAIL V PILOl' d I by RQCJer Bradfield ,.-,.--...---; COOIJ • .J -Hf LEFf FOR WORK WEA~ING ON£ Sl:OWN SOCK AND ONE BLACK THEY MAltl-l(i> YI.AH . 11/rV MATCHU> 111. s11ors MATCH CD ·;• SOCK~ 't. WAN1"" Voo 1"0 w e Ar:l. Y'OUS2: ,PQE'SS cove:~AL..L..S ANP PA1"6~1" L-6A 'fH6R WOR K eoo-rs HAT #E:.fl.S .AltE TllADITIOJ.JA L ,,., llE.AD~ESTS! ""10CK OFF »le 'PILLON . TALI<, CATf • ·-" .. ., ll lj ' 1 l ' ! . ,. ' . . , . I by George Lemon! by. Gus Arriola • by Ferd Johnso n by Roger Bollen ~e: Di::l:d I TOOK IT AW/>.l-1 FROM ... by Charles M. Schulz JOE ME1APHoR ! TODAY'S CILDSSWDBD PUZZLE PEANUTS UNITED Feature Syndica le ' ACROSS stang ~I Garment 1 Crones 54 UAR 5 "Behold•'·: lotmer' l'atin oresident 9 Collide 58 Energy· noisily informal ic Woodwind 60 neg1on 15 lnterrelared 61 Accused pe1sons person's 16 Calgary rognt: 3 Stampede, words e.g. 6J Sinks 17 Not firm downward 16 Blcycle 64 Furni!ure parts arl1c!e 20 Jog 65 Feed lhc 2 1 Mou1hs killy anal 66 Greek 22 Does let1ers penance 67 Ce1ta1n '23 Scalter e~ams 25 Hockey 68 Flat· g1e1\ ••··· looped St\Ore hill • '27 Bedouin 69 Have 29 Ending IOl trusl C8Sh01 _llO,Wti croup- 30 Tale Phone 1 u\l!tudes 3-4 Batte! steo 2 Cut shOrt J6 Sac1ed J Tak e a teltOI dnve 4 Islam WOids 38 Sco1ch • Dog -'.!9 Agents 5 Sympalhe0 • A2 N.Amer. tic l ndlans response .. 3 Jilly 6 •Parl ol A4 CST plus ·· Ireland one hour 7 No. AS Cherished Amer . A6 Belore lree· 3 A1 America,, words president 8 Conclud!' .. 9 Thugs: 9 Greek ' J • s • 7 ,. IS 11 ,, "' " " " » " " " J7 ' •0 •S .. .. sn " .. " " ' • , ·~ ., .. ., I .. Yeiterday's Puu.lto Solved: island preliK 10 Graywoll 38 Advantage 11 Moslem 40 Revolutionary call to 4 1 Play a role praye1 46 Haven 12 Shrivel: 48 British var. Columbl1 13 EQuine river animal· 49 "·····mudlft slang your eye!" 19 Animars "°"" 50 Chairs, e.g. 24-Ceas•s-1~~52 Autrior Ericll sleep _____ 26 Tooth: 53 llT'(luden1 : comb form . 28 Calt!e 111formal genus S4 T1eaty XI 502: group: abbr. Roman 55 ··11 is ---- 11Umeral better thing 31 Hab11ua1 I do'" 32 Time 56 NetherlandS periods Anl 1lles 33 For tear island ,,,,, --57 Coal seam 3o4 Prerace: abbr. l!oor 35 01 alrcrall 59 Prele•1 31 Backwa1d: 62 Male animal • ' IO " ' ll " •• If,, n " JO J• ) .. .. " •• ,. ,, 17 " " ., " .. " • I Tlie curta in of night enveloped"the fleeing love rs. JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH I ' TME't' t;AY IF YOU 1(1~~ " ~lt06, ti COUl.0 i lAlrN INTO A Plt1NCl!S5 . Though fie ry trial;; had t hreall!ned ,ocean s of longing had kept tlie m togethe~ ' Now, a new icicle of terro r stabbed at t he embroidery of their exist ence. " IT'S BEEN OVER A~ NO ... ! TALKED 1-\0UR AGO, HASN'T TO WALTER! IT? DID YOU TALK TO SHALL l CALL HIM DIRECTLY? J-'1\1 ... HlM AGAIN? Wfl.l., CON~IDElllNG HOW l..ON,LY 1 llM, IT'~ Cft'TAINl..Y WOltT~ /l iltY. 6.!SIDE!S1 I .... COOPS!! WA Ii A "jiCONO .... by Harold Le Doux NEVER MINO! ! HAVE TO GO OOWN TO THE GARAGES! I 'Li.. D--<-._ 5EE THAT HE GETS UP HERE.' • by Mell -THEY OON'T' 5 AtY IT'LL 1Ul<N INTO A Pi1NCIS~ .. 'fMlY ':JAY PlllllC! ! ! , \ 1 I .I,, ~ ~111,, :" . '..) _..... ~ \!1,l/1111,11,'.~.. :'':'.'Z--> _. ... -· .. ·:·-~~_.. . -,,,,1. .. ~-...::.~:::...-",. DICK TRACY ' I ' "I '«XJ SUllE TMAT STA.IA:· WAY DOORS LOCl(f0.JIM? \ , -.... ~---:::::::.- 1-J.I .A,lf\-c.... U! .,.,.~. by Chester Gould "When are )'OU i oini to let mr. 1(1!1 lo rny l'Umtnf'r rt:atlini::".''1 DENNIS THE MENACE ' -~ -"1·3l I) i f l l ....... • I l """--'. . \_, , "" ·- "\W Nl',l'E(XT~ ~Lem>, • ''iJUlHI NK SO,~UH ?' GINA .. TaJ IWl 'ltXJ'll .4 Gilli..' '· , PUUL IC NOTICE PUBLIC N011Ct-: flUl.W "'' 11 "'"''~'~" "'"'"''' ~O••t D•l1v 1111" '1\tl If 'Ult C. J, I~ 1/9 ... JI 1, U, ltJ1 fJ)f ll PUBLJC NOTICE PUBl.IC NOTICE l'l!l41 P1,1btl•l>td Ortnoe COl!LI O•llv Pllot JulY J( ll .md lt,1191,111 1 II 191' 271.).l~ PUBLIC NOT ICE I I V/tdntlday, July 31, 1914 DAILY PILOTN 21 Jlmaev'• Warila Over The Coui1te1· MA$0 UslWJ• 10< T .. sdoy • .holy JO, lt74 Cheap-But How Much to Run It? \ By SYLVIA PORTER When l"" go sho!'Pilli lo~ 8 rooah air<onditioner, Wlll }'OU know belort )'00 buy - how mudt tile opemloo of the nw.chlne wiU add to your electricity bl.II during any one a~ their product's effi~ency, enerh'11 needli, and repair costs, so )OU could dcclde whether hr.ind A IS preferable to operating brand 8 des1>1te brand A's lugher operahng costs month' Art y ou aware that the most erndent con- dihotie:rs cost less th a n half as much to operate a., the least ef- flclf!nt ma- C.Ould require makers or such machlncs as r a d t o • phonograph c o n s o I es to 1ndic3te the tone quality and !'CTISlllvity of their mode.ls thereby helping you lo m.1ke con1rasls between competing component stereo S\stems, chines' ,oaT•• \\<'hen you nert try to choose between a low cost. dishwasher nnd a more expensive model. will yoo have access to 1n!onnetion on each machine's "·ashing performance' Do } ou know the long-tcnn durab1 hty oi each' Or the frequency of repair required by each" THE ANSWER TO each question lS probably no You may have the test results on some categor1es of appliances, p r o v 1 d e d by respected testing outfits. such as Consumers Union But no pnvate. tso\ated t est 1 n g service does or could poss1blv test all important aspcct.o; of d1£fe1'f't'lt apphances and olher produc.ts 've use Thi} odds are you wi ll be shopping 1n the dark !or most of the costlier items you will acquire over the years Among the consr•mer b1ll3 introduced 1nto this Congress \.\'llS. the Consumer Product Test1nl} Act -legislatlon spon.i;ored by Sen Warreft G l\.t11gnuson (0..\Vash ) an•! designed to proV1de ) ou with the simple, valU3ble product information that would ma.kc Jt easier for vou to become a knowledgeable bu)er The bill has been referred to the Commerce CoT!'l'Tl1ttees of bofh the Hott5e and Senate and heannir.s have not yet been scheduled Jn br1el, the bill WOULD REQ UIRE rranufacturers of a W'tde arrav or goods. ranging from TV sets to electnc toothbrushes, to$1ve you m ea n1 n g f u l C~JJeel1ve facts that would crnible :rou to make vaJ1d product comparuons -before )OU buy Could make 1l mandatory ror appliance manufacturer!l to displt1y f3cts and figures ' WOULD G[\'E power to the Federal Trade Commiaslon to decide wtuch types of consum er product.'1, excludln~ food and drugs, should be sub3ect to standardized tests -"''lth the Commer e e Oepartmeol's National Bureau of Standards asstshog the FTC in settmg up the tests and estabhstung cr1ten a that could be rehably measured In1tla11y, at least manufacturers wou1d be able to test their own a n d OOJll!l'illll( products. but <he FrC ~·otlld be re5lJQIWble for the veracity of the results The test data (J)U Id be used 1n ad\ effiSln~ No product \\OUkt "flunk ' the tests and the hope L'i that th e manufacturer Wlth a product that looks bad 1n companson would take the trouble to u~ade it Safet~ ~ou1d not be a fador in anv of the produd tests. for th1s 1s a respoosibihty of the Consumer Product Safetv Comm1ss1on estabhrtied 1n October 1972 CLEARLY , TH E potent1al1ties o( this tvpe of information go v.cll berond the saving of money and mto the areas of helping you select products \th1ch best suit your particular needs As Just one illustration 1f you hve rn a cold climate and v.ant to purchase an antenna rotator to nn:uro' e \our rad10 and TV, rccephon \'OU v.ould need a rot:ntor \t 1th enough power to 111rn an antenna coated ,,,th ice Knowledge about the ton;iue or turrung force af a r()f.ator 'llwld be 1mµ>rtant to \'OU But if you live by the sea \OU v.ou!d V."ant a rotator that I I "" reSJsl•nt to the corrodm1 MUTUAL FUNDS effects of salt s pr a ', Kn o v. 1 l e d ge about this ._ ___________________ .. corrosKll'l factor would be a prlJllary value to you tffw Yo•~ -f o1IO<t(I q, 11• J SO lltte• Frid 1111 11 ,ncorn •II 7U Jowl1>9 11 0 U!I 11ilOodgC• 11 41 u ohvy fllnd S 1 S 1 1n ... 11 o IJ 1 ~• fundl 11 <1..oltd b Div! Fd I oo 9 11 n1ln II 09 11 09 Rewrv f I 00 1 00 84-aere Project Did 1""' 1Ued 11.i]Dtt•.el E JSl JSl~P G""I~ 1 71 1 3& 11"11 F Ot1 I ii ,., on M~llltjl>'IE Y l'USGRI' ~n111Fd ''4'"'' vo,•o ,., 141) IP\t ""'so lfK E11hr fd J 16 J •¥ N MAN«IC• 119•ere I' ''' s •S 011 Lv 109'1 11 11-l Bna fd 1'Jl11 H IK E<1 0 20 6 11 T,.ud~' Or'll t..A t 'l'I C,,wt~ SlO !.U !KOU 4 61 !h JUiy 30 1914 Sp !n<m 6 JO l !Ill ~''''"l 6 U 0 ti UDDE• l'DS l id Ai• Jrd C.nl 1 t.0 I JJ EYSTDNE lntr Inv 1116 11 16 "<Im Gw J4t l !!IE~E MU 261 ?t l Cu>I 81 1/0J111! BtlllK U CM.UOO Adm In< J OI l "'.'IE1oi. Gr Stl oss Cll!ol BJ 1101 ll OS ~m • 10 l •J Adm In~ o •l I • EATON & C\41 8• 1 Ol 1 •t SC.0<•1 19 11 It II AdV•M• JIT ,, O'tltAIO ~I Kl !•J •S1 Lev l U •n Ae1N Fd S '1 t' BJln f <L I 0 111 OAI K? 'II 'S• ECUllT'I' PDS M ini In 11 31 11 Gwl b •r:r.'1 1' I .. l'..ulol $1 IOJllH M EQUU, Jo& 1'4 Alul~•e • •o t ln<me S Ot S W. Cu~t ~1 I 16 •SI In••~• S Ii 1 •t Industrial Park Set ... GE fd lll l •S S4oKl1 f S H S•J Cusl SJ s •~ s~ Ul1•1 f ,,, 11! F F . v ll All~ltle I JI t Skk Fd LlJ LM C<al Sol Jn J ,. SELl.(TEO l'DS t Alpl>I ~d ,,. t s1 E0 1E ~ 1suu u AllOUO ,,, J ll Am s"' SU Sil Or Oun aln a ey Amc61)f J loOJ W"r.t tlllO.JOPoli<'!. J '6 J~Opp fd •tl •61 AM Bi rt,, t II 10 6 Ef!Ul'I Tri 11.Jl K1uckr f t1 ! JI ~ ~ri. 10 1J 10 IJ • Am °"'' • 11 1 Emeft J ., 1., 1(/111,r Gib s.n S.AJ nl•IWI I 0 • n Construction is n e a r 1 n g completion on the second phase ol Pac1f1c coa s t Properties' 64-acre Pacific Industrial Park In Fountain Valley. accordtn~ to Cold\\ell Banker Co mmer c 1a l Brokerage Co , agents for the project A total or 13 new bu1ld1ngs w1lh 359 635 square reet and CO!!ting more than $4 m1lhon, will be ready for occupancy 1n August The structures r3Jlge f r o m mult1·tenant bu1Jdmgs with 1 e a s a b 1 e Gas Utility Franchise Fees Told SOuthem Callfonua Gas Co paid $1 2 mllhon 1n frlin chlsc rees 1n Orange County for 1973, accord1~ to Don Shively, area d!Vlslon manager for the uliJlty. The £rru1ch1sc fees are pnld to cities and counttes by the gns company ror use of public streets and high\\ llYS for n:\IUrnl R::IS pipelines and other l'acl\!11e!l. Clll~ r~!vlng payments were IMtfne, $25,097. Laguna Jl.c.attl, $16 292, Ne w po r L Beach, $44.~. San Clemente, $20,485 O'.l&ta Mesa 50,137: llJ'1d &n Juan caplstr;\tlO, $8,825 The gas co m p any 's f ranchise payments throughout Its entire Southenl and Central C'.allfom$la. !Cf\!ICP n.r a amounted to more than 19 2 million for 1973 "" "I l.02 l t i en.t"gy 'OJ • OJ l.t>dfhtk s 1• ! ., ·~ F 10 " 1, Gt . II AM 11; IESS l'1lrlld st! o SQ LO Edit 12 CM U U SHA•tt:ttLO GIP tncre:nent as sma 3!1 800 FUNDS fM e ... ., • , ..... Lill G•OUP Comll J OS Qplll SU S 01 Fed R'h } tJ C. Udr 'l '2 1] 0 EnlfOI • ll square feet to {reestandmg •ncom 713 1.c. "DELITY c.. .. 111 " s 11 F1e1 Fd J 20 { l lo 35000 re lnY\lm ''' 1o.i G•OU' lkVO• 11U 1111 H••br 6'1 square ee , squa ~iiee1 5 J.J 1 a &no oen 1 oo 1 u Liit tn•• • •• s L~J L s 11 buildings rangma from 10 000 Stock 167 010 Ui>IM J al LW.llft< Cip t i\ !1$ P1ce Fd !6t "' Jtom Gr1~ , M s,. Conl•t I:!' LOOMIS $.MEAJISON l'DS• fEet plus a San Diego Freeway ""'•~••n I•> c.1 cv Ute s 11 SA'l'LES Al!prt u 01 1t '' { I d bl loo 000 Am Inv)! J n lS! 0.H S20 Ctp Ow flJ •11 ln<on• U ll U Oll l'(lC1 .!lge IVISI e 1 l\rn Mui o '' I ~ EIW~ S 81 M11\ut l 11 •S II.I! ln,,.11 1 U IM square foot facility AmNt U• 1 '' 1 '' Ew"l '•O io n LO•D All SI'! Df•n n u 1111 ANCHOR Fund 11 01 ll ll A!llli, } 11 • 11 Side fB • 1' I U A1ost bu1khngs provide land GROUI' Pu .. tn I It 1 1) Am Bui , SI 1 11 SIGMA l'UNDS• Gr.,1h s SJ 6 06 S1fem F 3 O& l ll Biid deb I •O t 11 Cap Snr J 11 S 11 for expan.5100, according tO lntom s ti o !S Trend 16 91 11 JS LUTHE Ill AN l•O lnY 1 1! I,, Je-ld R Cole and Richard liewr" 10 06 1101 l'INANCIAL B<on Fd ••• t ll T••I ••J 1 01 ''" SpeOt l l• J 6~ l'•DGIJloMS Bro Inc I 06 11! V.nlur S IQ 6 34 G Cramer v. ho are directing Fnci lnv s !t 6 ll Fin Oyn J OJ ] Ol llfO us ' II 10 " Smith 8 '" I •• W1 N4U l lJ tSI Fon Ind l lO J 30 MASSCO !B l&Gr 1 101 !0 Coldwell Banker'!! marketmg ,., .. oa• ~ 1 21 s •9 Fin '"" s 10 s10 i<rftm •Ot ••I SG GrnF '" ••• Al{E V~nl J IJ 2 aJ lndp F S 91 I H Sw•l Int.. JU 6 :It activities for the project. HO\l(;l(TON \\tfd Vi • II 9 .a """'' F I 16 too Sw 1n .. G '°' 'J9 Improved mdustnal sites also ~= ~ !1t :~r~~liro•s ~1s,s FNcL, .. t u ~1:: ~= ;~ are available for sale to users Stl'll.'-s 11 s " Disc F4 1 ts 111 MIG • n • JJ s•P 1no 1" •'" Att ~I ] .. 311 Gtt~Fd !11 S U MIO 1GIS l17S STt.TEINDGllll' Pacific Industrial P a r k , BLC c1n 1" IN 111tOm • '' 1 11 MFO 'JO ,o 1• c.om F<1 > '' 1 ei I •·• d ' lh Sa fllb\.Oll 16} l 6S St«k ,_ Jtl 6 ~ MC.D 1016 1111 Oi,._111 iu tl\ oca1AA& a Jaccnl o e n 81,"'t , is 1 1, '" M111u 1 OJ 1 Ol M.roltl tv ':io 1 JI Pl'09'• J :it J 10 D ~-y at E•-ld S.w•k Qf J iJ •JO Flm Be• JQ't JM INt"" '" 111!>1 Fr Gt 3.42 3 6? 1ego r1=Wa ""I Be.en HI II''" l'DlllUM GlllOUI' Ml" Am h l fll S1 Fr In ' Bert\/lr J IS J QI 101 Fnd • 1J t 1J MPnw fd I '1 I )I STEADMAN l'OS s1gruhcan1 user attention The Bonlbl' J 1-i J.ll Cot..,, 1 '' 11• MSe Fo 10 11 10 11 ""' tnd J Jt 1.1• pro1 ec t 's first phase, ~o!.:°" ~1l ;r.JJ..fo~ ~:~ ~~~~1F 11rJ !U ~r, tn'::,t'4 ,~ ,i~ contain!"" 11 structures with P.1Mm 111 1 11 l'OUN01111s MI F Gro J O. 1.11 Ott•n '" l •4 '"' CAI.YIN l'UNDS GllOUI' NouOl'nvt l ll •CS STEIN •OE l'DS a total area of 2-12000 square e..11 Fd t1t 10 1l Gtw111 .. 1s •••MuOll'I ffl 11• ''' u111e 1•"u 1• ' C.&i fO to•10H !nc:orn t6llOJllMul Shri IS:U.lllt (tplll •Mot• feel. JS fully leased Olw 5,,, J ,, Joo F Mtw•• 1 JJ • 01 Muri Trs 1 '' ' " SIO(k 10 Jl 10 JS Co ld w e ll Ba nk e r N1t-'"I ll F ~ll I ii tUN•l lnOu ISJ I SJSISOlllOU' ''' NV Vtn I •7 t 11 fct\lfMf F 6 OJ 661 NAT SIC l'DS Grwl" '1' (Ommerci.aJ Brokerage Co JS CG l'wncl 1 lJ 1 U F•JtoNltLlfll hl•nc 6 t0 IS. lnc:on• t ll I 111 Ct nt ~~ 1 16 t Ol GllOUI' Bond Sr t 00 t ll 5.mmU • ll t 9' 0De ()f the compan ic5 Of l,,,_I fnw •'it I U C»itC SM •Ct O!n dn J tt l JJ l tt!Wll S 11 ! 01 (MANNING c;.1~ Sr i ll Sii "'"' Siii. !Oii SS! 1tn1ot 0 IOI I/) Coldwell Banker, a real estate l'UNO• ,, 1"Ul'I 1 01 1 1• '"'-'01 '11 Tr111 c10 1 o •" and I ••t ltd Amtr 191 1 11usc .. s t1o tt1St«k Srs s••11Trt'flE11 1•1 ••1 n!a esw ere a e service 8,111(~ 111 , 01 VI•••'" 'ls i 11 c:;r .. 111 'Ml s u r1100• ~ •.a • u firm operating 141 offtCC! 811<1 1-d ' ••• ,. Rtl C1p • 10 6 It ~E• lNO LI' \tOlll CG ''' 1 !t lncorne Up 11 Percent At w )'Hit's (q•~ Cr s t9 o 1J Rs EQ!y .J.11 ) 11 (qulh \1 If ,, OOliKl'lll Cl J 15 J SO EQI p J 01 J 10 Fk1 LIEll I t J t tl Gr .. t~ I U I J' unlll.o 6 12 1 01 FndyA:.. !IJ1 11 Fd M1GP t61 tl1 1ntOM IJll l)•lUnlfund Sl•61f Gr wl~ l 6' '00 fUNOS INC' Sidi n Cit IJ 11 UNION l ll•V•c• ln{Om J •1 6 It QUI' NE.A Ml • '1 6 11 CPflOUP Prov 111 ) u 3 1J Olmm t S. I 1' ~" C.n! ' oO •IQ &O) '" 10 01 11 O' S111c1 1 H I l' l m(I~ S II 111 Nt\IWI~ 0 II 0 OJ Nt!I l~v S lt S 14 Ytnlyt 'd S fl 1..0Y> tr I IO f «l N'wlon 10 11 1111 U!> CtD1 1 0t I IS °"''' I'd I.SO • 2' Pl!o\ 1.tl I SJ N .. Ptll 11 ll 11 JJ un11111 In 10 )0 11 ,, CHt.~I Gtlt"~ 'If t 1o1 Ntw WIO t 7~ 10 11 UNITID l'UNOSH• IOSTDN UE S-S P Jl t l J<iicllll~ • JJ t SJ ActoMll S IS S l'nll lkll J tl S 93 Gon Stt S l J ! JS tte~t lvlr ll OS ll OJ Bno f d 6 60 I , f ron Co JIO Jt3 GtllfAn1 JM t OO "" llf l lt C.Oht Q., l :ll 1 0' ~Tr e~ s II 6 ,, Grtll 1114 \j fJ 11 tJ l'ftll Id 10" 10 •• '°"' '"' 1 W • 11 ~PKI I U , U GIM•d l t 611'11 Wiii U JI 17 31 lllCOftl t lt 10 t, {NII\ Fd '" ..... MAMILTON GlllP l'ENHM 1'0 !.clenc s oi J s [NA MNO l'DS flll'ld J 16 J S6 ({I Alm I 03 I Ml Vt nc.d l W I l~ Llllr11 J IJ Jtt. Grwtll 111 •te M fnd JIO SJIUSA'"C• I OI IOI Mi.Ml ,611 1 ... IMOm J..lS JIS Tn>t ••l t ... US Gv!S t U t it Sc~in. jt J SO I Ol ~fl Giii 1 " 11t C !>et 111 IOOI USLl,.I l'UlllOS ~""So JJJ JJj !1.lll LY t JJ l .lJ ttl'!'ll JS SI• AOtl F J U 1 11 l MR A SIO t U HtdOt SOJ Pt \jlAtw •tO Sit 8.tl f nd 1.-114 COLOl'llt.L Ho•ltoe, tl Pl)n"' F ~JJ JtJ Com ~1' t).I 1011 f UNDI MOtKe U S! U J1 PINI Ml I 51 1 Jl \IALUE LINI! l'Ml Conwr l l J 151lmc:rt[p 110 I JOPl!M S4 Sit St• Ytt LM 1 ).11 )4 Ew ny 111' 'JI Imp c,, J S1 I Phi•• fd • " J " Vt l 111t J tt ] IJ f-ts• ',.Int Am 11 1111 JJ f"Mnb c 1 11 '" l.llY Gift l..to '14 Gtwtll '" •'1 Inc. llo•I SOt S.M l'ILGlll1MG'1 V•I Spe l.U 1 $4 Int-I u I .. lfld FAm I t1 1'!1 f •m '" V~NCI V""l!Jt JOol 2 11111!9"1\ llt t 1 (t.Qlil 1 U 1 tl i.A1'101iJIS (,,01""' C. t 1J t,I) Ill ln ... ll 10 )1 Jl 11 lnton'I I 50 I 10 lnw1I ' IJ In C.OMMONWL TH ln,,.tn G O °' t.~ 11119 l'o:I 'l• t II VS Cetn J ~ o 1 111U$f 1n•'4 A 10 4 1!.t )Pin.S1 t 1J l t1!.otfl .11JJ t "Ill t2 .1tlri• (;ulCI !lt 'JtPln t rt , .. ,, \lfldfOll 1" , C l It I 2t ltllw ilo\ I St t.l' PIDNll lll 1'0 Vt •IH I II J IJ~ <..wo 1r ,,, s ~•NVUT "'""' '" •.1•1o •t •l.;n1Crf •M '°' c..,.,,..,, J 1 '"IO)UNSll P!onr11 ~l )t 'Jt an t oo-110 .1 u (.tn•ll Bd 1 01 1 ti C.P"" • t l l 1• Pl.,wt I t' t ti ••II Wv t ,t't 10 I' (,ti1 .. 1-1 6 11 I 61 C.wll• l ;IC ,1 )1 l'L1 VAO t 11 10 !kl fM tQ 1~~· 1,64 \,.Mtro:I J.i 16J Ct I ~ "t,Jt Pl.I lrll ),t1 l tt tl.l1HD10N c.o.n, In• t oo 1 1<0 IH lST GtlDUP. l'llllCI •owtl (;JICIUI' (Min II"' '11 (JI IDS C>lll •t.111 Cir.,111 t IJ : II ,Ji oplQI I• 1' 11 Ji Pacific Llght lng Service Co , quart~r a yea r earU~r. un affiliate. v.•htch owns ga~ Th!.5 ~ht f Ir st· ha I r LmMmls.~on and 1 tor a g e_carrungs to $2 613 000. or II 17 COnMt In '" t U IDS NO )It •Ii lnc:Ofl'I •n 1) I"''' r:·". c.i.try c t ll t .i l~PI' fSl 1is "'"' E•• '" '" Meron .I• (""' 0.11 t SI '" MllllNI J t l 1 11 Nw HOt , .. IM Ttll>1 U I C.... Olv 4 '1 • M SIOC' It t t 1j '6 Pl'o I o:I 1 11 S II W.llly '' 10 -niciliUC., and provides gas a share, oo rtvr:nucs of supplies 1o tlM! K11s company, '?3 227,000 \S $' 352 000, or p•ld an addltloo81 1129,000 '" 11116 1111 $23,582,000 In <h• first frm1chlse lets last )'t:'lr half last year. Utllt \ 2 11 , Slltflt l .J.1 I " Pr0\'4 GI 'W. I n W.tlttl I II I llfl•~ s.o .J,(I I/t i ,..., 'JO '01 Pr\ld $11' '' • tit Y.\11\JI ••• Dll.AWl.1111: ln• At\ •l! 4:11 TNAr.1,-Wlncltr f t.a I, GROUI I $ I l'UfljCK Wtll Ind IM Otct t•' 101 1 11 C.r wlll .,. t lf<on ... r &.tl tf4W"ld !it \l'' Ile!• f' It!.,. !rw;Ofll . 'iJ •.JO h\1111 I ll 6 W'M~o"' 4 .1 1 O.n• 1 n JI! '"' Ut •,10 °'"'l "!"I" 11.01,. • t • YfOll •I lol •I U Thi .Ill U,U 16J , Gtwl I ~ 41 ,,., C1h111t"4 ,• \ ' , .. • !! DAllY PILOi The I11flaiion Killer ' ' .. I. ' 'TWA Deff.clt ..... ' :f.inching Pennie~ ' DR. ROBERT ADLER fonnntions to house, has groW tti p..1fremol'l lie pnst __ _ A great puzz.le to n1e hns nlwo ys crctlted ne\v dc1nands niany years'? The ans'A'er is -At 30~00~ Feet been lhe lack 0·r discussion for ioods und ser\'lc;<es. ~ lhnt \\'e prObabl y \ron't ever . • . . Gro~·ing ;"populalion. not the , restore the growth, \\'e will by se17ous economists either act of any po \it ici:u1 o.r I evolve to A· toy.·e:-. 1dower in or ou.t. ot . govcmn1cnt of bu s ine s s g r o\u p , h as den1and rate. ReAI g ro ss the ram:if1cat1on. both s.hort succe~sfully stopped every natki02.l product Y.1ill fevel at term a1,1d long 1cr1 , ol Zero ,recession. GrO\\'JUg\ deinand \slightly lower \eve ls , Population Growth. • t. has put our fnciories b(lck unemployment will level at As a statement ~f fact 11·c slightly higher levels, know that the Uniled States HE .. IONEY A rece ss ion is a hus "actied T l• comparative thu1g. 1t means n zero e'OPU· DOCTOR to recede. The level from lation g101vth \\'hich it recedes could be \c1·cl. As a unsustainab1 e. The let'el to n1 a t t c r of to \\'Ork and increased output \\'hich it recedes could be after everi• short 1"'riod of nd · I Projection it t'~ realisUc a susta1nab e. ti1ne of econon1 ic slo11•do\\'n. is ossurnerl :-io11· th:ii cushion of gro1\'ing ·~ The great fear that m~ th.at bv 197ti Th thinkin~· economi:its _ ha\'e or or 19n 1•e population is gone. e should have is that the ·11 · f possibil ities of the present .1·1 1n act pol.itic ians "·ill s udd e nl y I population using ·5 ""'rcenl go o nega· "" deco.de to "create" a booming · I 111ore houses. cars , clnlhcs. hve population f.ro\\'I 1. economy thro1l•h ma s si v e ~· · d·1· th t etc .. · are rather remote -, ·~lS 1s a .con t ion a doses of public works and wilt have. a 1nost pro found in fact totall~ ilnprobali!e. Anrl federal grants. It · t th · the \\'e arc. in a rectssion. Demand e ec On e economy, on But s11ch short term "cures" lf asted Crop By ~OLTON MOSKOwn'Z Clll'Mklt fl'tlllll'P Trans WOl'ld Airlines, the airline once o.,.'ned by lloward H41hes, is den1onstratil'!g ~ other members of lbe industry hOw It's pol!l5ible to squeeie bags for their lnitia pu~. therebv jeopnrdizl g \h'e royalties on ~he ti I O'l i>rocesstng. The in/Ii ht ~udl<> programs will be 'spliftd·wi~ commercials. · '' •' The headsets \\'tlich T'!NA provides f0t ifs pa~ers Clll\ pie~ up eight ilifl'"1'Qt . ' \ eitra pennies out of the l:\lilsiness of carrying people tlom city to cH.y. · ~ertrlc~.~.:-· ;: ~ (MONEY TREE.]· captl~ audience. Once they're . _ strapped in those. seats, they . ~ become natural targets. Just channels. The prqgrams afe fire away! taped and Include mu~cil To some selections or conunentary Or extent. a 11 comic routines. They w·n1 a i r 11 n e-s now also carry advertising: : pla,v t h I s l If you put on your 'l'\VA. · th f b · d in the face of hicrher and grow o us1ness. an on e have to. be ni.id fo r .. And a the functions of governme nt higher prices has not even basically slo~;r e c 0 n 0 my Having given up-hope of ~bringing in a ·decent crop of corn this year, 'Fred in the years ahead. and has remained Jcvcl. JL h a s cannoi pay for mas s i ve Kuehl and his son chop down their corn for silage during an extended dry!spell- game. This headset. )'OU may hoar,'. ;i~ is why they many-as six plugsJn an.hour. publlsll their Each advertiser \\i ll pay son1e serious facets to be dropped. additions t<> the federal debt.. which has caused Nebraska Gov. J. J ameS Exon to declare the state a drought ' considered in the prCse nt And th• ot•-alternative. disaster area. r own maga· $5,000 per month for !be zlnes, c 0 1 • privilege 0 f commercially · d.I 110\V \\1LL \VE be able -·~ ----·---economic 1 enm1a. · mass1·ve increases in taxes ·-to tiri1lg the prese nt recess ion lectina: mon-assaulting you while you ·ate ey front ad-M011Cow1.n 30,000 ft. above ground. . THE SERIOUSNESS qr the economics. of zero population growth is even more dramatic v:hen considered in the light of the tremendous ~d\·ances in medical science that ha ve increased longe\rily of human life. The shift in media'n age in the United Stal es \Vil\ rapidly move from arount;I. 29 . to 40 over the next decade. Because this one fa ctor will so deeply affeCI. y o u r econo1nic decisions in the )'ears ahead , a full trealn1ent Of its ramifications i·s- tremendously interesting and "'ill be done over the next couple of "'eeks. Th is \\'eek "'e \vill devote our look at the short term effect of zero population growth. Every recession the United States has hat! s i n c e \Vorld 'Var II has been blunted and has been easy to recover fro1n because the sin1ple arithmetic fact of mo r c mouths to feed. more ·bodies · to clothe. more I a .ni i I y 10 a halt and restore our great only ser\·es lo reduce buying po"·er, and therefore .further reduces consumer demand for J:OO!ls and services. Fit1niga11 Sales Up For Record This would cause the next recession to be deeper than the present one. again wiih zero population ~rowth a fa ctor· in preventing natural growth in demand for goods and services bringin~ us back to \\"here '-''e started or better. Finnigan Corp., a scientific lF ntE ~IERJCAN people inst ruments firm located .in and part i cu I a r 1 y the Cos ta J\.1esa and SUTinyvale. poUtic.la_ns, can res~st the rewrted-its 1974.sl.~onth.'and temptation 10 m~dle with serond Quarter sales and net th ings. zero population 2rowth h1com.c ad\•anced sharpl~_,_l:? __ ~,{1.1:!9. Jts re~ultant lel'eling in record le vels. demand can \Ve11 be the financial results for the six· grea t e st inilation-du1ling Co1n'pared to the same factor we have. period for the prior ~;ear, Thus. short term zer o fina ncial reSulsts fo r the SiX· population grO\\'lh me<ins a nionth period ended June 30 less bol!yant economy, slower "·ere as follO\\'S: sales \\'ere recovery from recession and up 47 percent to $5.248.000: a natural force to co1nbat il1c:ome--'..-before extraordinary · n · 1nuat.1on. itcn1 \Vas up 75 percent to Next v.·eek '"'e start to look $240Jl00, and order recei pts at ze1:0 populat;on growth and v.·ere up 78 plrcent to $7.5 the future of va r i o u s million. American i1.dustries. Also compared to the same (Dr. Adler will on!:wer \et- vertlsers. This is \Vhy some . T\VA said it tested thts U.S. Stee·l Tells Increase I ·of them are now fill ing seat scheme 00 some of Its fli'ghts pockets with mail order "ala· earlier this year, finding that logs. And this ia why they there •os little protest from chlrge coach passengers $1.50 I per drink. passengers. For every One In Earnings of 92 Percent mUHon listeners. only 23 HOWEVER, NO other complained. Tough ab o ltt airline seems lo have carried those 28 -and ,thirs:e this tactic as far as 1'W A. unnumbered who did :ti¢ And this may be simply a trouble to protest -but TW" P!ITSBURGH , Pa. (AP) - U.S. Steel Corp. reports its second-quarter net income, 00\stered by 13.5 perc~nt in price increases, surpassed a IS:year reeora-. -- The nation's la.rgest steelmaker said Tuesday-th at ii earned a record $160.3 million, or $2.96 per share, on sales of $2.42 billion. Earnings \\'ere. up 92 percent fro m $84.9 million , or $1.56 per common share on sales of $1.81 billion in the second quarter of 1973. THEY ALSO BROKE the quarterlY income record of about $148.5 n1illion in 1959. income of $134.0 million. or $2.47 per share, on sales of $3.33 billion. U.S. Steel Chairman E.B. -Speer said return on $ a--1-e-s was only 6.6 percent, compared with 10.2 percent in 1959. However. Speer described the improvement over the previous year as "encouraging because it indicates that a level of profitability i s emergency which can stirr!U· late Steelmakin11: expansion "'ithin the domestic steel in· dustry." • Speer, who ha~ said the meas u r ~ of T \VA 's needs the money. desperaUon. Ranking second · company plans no turther only to United Air Lines in THE AJRUNE figures ~ significa~t price _bikes this terms of sales, TWA earned it will tum a profit of $450,0Qll y~ear. said demancf .. for steel $46 miUion in 1973. 'Iben, ln · o'n this new service. Aiairi, pfOducts . ~n~ ~M~ _of ~ !II~ ----1~ fi~ qua_tkr of this yea r that's not going to red~ the corporation s n o---n •steel It erased lts entire I D?3 'pr'Olit -deflei.t -by .much --but-ever)' prod~cts was expected to l09ing $47 million. ' penny counts, right? · remain strong the .mt of the So you will understand why If TWA and the other year. . . TIVA planes now carry air airlines think hard eti~gt). S~r said more production sick bags which double as they can probably conte l!P ~apac1ty ~an be financed only film mailers. If you happen with many · 1hore reff!!U~ 1f earnings lewls a re to have a used film pack, producing ideas. For exaipple, ~ o m p a r a b I ~ . fo other just slip it into *he bag and why let passengers ship ;a)! investment actlv1t11?s. drop it in the maillxlx after their luggage free? How .a~ i you land. You'll ,get your sellin~ advertisinf space o;ti U.S. STEEL plas to add pictures and TWA .,.,;n collect the ticket .folders: And ~ nearly tv.·o mlllioa tons or 50 cents for eaCh bag returnelt-abollt-making avru.lable -~ter annual capacity by year's end to the orocessor. , !'pace for,advertisers inside and a total of ftve million It's d;fficult to see how that tbe planes. r--- --11111!111!'1 period, for the prior year. •<>rs directed to hin1 at !h·· :I SILVER I results for the three-month Dailv Pilot.) period ended June 30 were 'I _.....,. w."""" I as follows: sales \vcre up 5.t For the first half, U.S. Steel earned S249.8 million, or $4.61 per share. on sales of $4.38 billion. In the fi rst six mOnths of J9'i3, the company reported 'SEVERAL OTHER m 11 i or steel-firms also expressed optimism ov~r increased profits in reporting quarterly earnings earlier this month. The dome st i c ;;tee! tons by the end of 1976, Speer will reduce the deficit bv The possibilities are really said. Some $855 n!illion has much but 1 guess every pennf limitles:!. The. next th!ng ~ been authorized for :expansion counts even if it does mean know there will ~ com \dcli,s and repJacement iii addition that photographv dealers can on plane lavatories. __, to $1 19 million spent in the now be counted upon to shun ~~~~· ~~~~~~~ . *• ,, ...... _. .-... ·~··--' I percent IQ $2.294.000: income I · MM• 1!' .... -' before extraordinarv. item was • 1'"'• n· ••• _. I _...,,.. I up 59 percent to $130.000. and order · receipts \\'ere up 73 I Solo Ends July 31st I percent to $4.5 million. ·. Gold C:Oins-Silver Coins Earnings pe r share before I J Ot«& ord ~ onqots" -I extraordinary Item for the si)V ·• ~o,.fi...W I month period were 46 cents, s.r .. ice compared lo ?:7 ctn~ fo~ the ·• I same perioc) of 1973. : Call CollKt - -,• (7 14) 547-6941 •, Kids Like To u~s.METAlS I Union Bank SQuare I A k A. U . • Cen•~I Tow ... <;l<a nge I s n y ... _,.999 Fi•••-..1 MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS -MERCEDES BENZ - Sal.es • Ser vice • Leasi ng 28701 MARGUERITE PARKWAY . C95-1700 MISSION VIEJO 831 -1740 · S. DM.., Fwy:t.A"ff'f ,..wy. tdt, ril)hl Oii Morgwritt e~twardGffo -Gllotfl·& ~~ioo PALM V JllN(;S, too! M~l!!rt Wl5TWAl\tl MO l!'Of(LI 0.il f, .. Al A•o" ffll CW•f"'-ioUOfl lltl!tt, 'California Gas and Oil Wells Up SACRA~1Ei'i"TO (UPI) \Vith the price of gasoline skyrocketing. the number or exploratory ~tural gas and oil "'ells in California has nearly dou bled in the last year, a state official has annoUnced. John l\.laithews, head of the state's Division of Oil and Gas, said the iiurriber of \\'ells has risen from 650 a year ago to 1.250.' "THERE ARE people out . there looking for more oil," ~1atthe\vs said. adding th at additional production in· natural gas and oil will tend to decrease Califor n ia's dependence on fort·i&n oil supplies and poss ibly result in lower gasoline prices. He said the ne\v drillings -bein,g financed by both independent and large oil companies -are "occurring mostl y on private la nd." The ·wells are being sunk mostly in the southern· San Joaquin Valley in t he Bake rsf iel d-Taft area, Matthews said. Matthews said !he lov.·er gasoline prices-could ttsult because domestic crude oil is cheaper than foreign oil - and the savings could be passed on to the consumer. Refund Set By Ar111our industry raised prices on most p r o d u c t s after federal economic controls e x ,p i r e d April .30. U.S .. Steel's hike came in three steps, averaging 13.5 percent over its product line. second quarter ·aDd $226 T"'l\'A. Good DeM million in the half. · • On the strengt.8 of the ANOTHER WEAPON being make the SC8'18 increased eainilf:Cs, t h e fired by TWA !)olds out more Sundays com pany raised its, quarterly sales promise. providln~ it dividend from 50 ctnts to 60 doesn't drive its pay i n g cents. passengers into using those In the l10lijijli1lf -·· SAN DIEGO (AP)-Armour .. -----------------·-----------------------~"' Oil Co .. a petfoleum products ·: ''. : v.·holesaler. Ms refunded to c I M"d d ·, A . si· k L" 1· customers nearly $1.5 million om. p ete . I . ay mer1can oc IS "· in ceiling price overcharges, according to fed eral energy administration. The San Diego firm made the refunds by reducing its selling prices, ·the FEA said. It also paid $t0,00G in penalties· to the gOVernm~t Io r charging more than the legal ceiling price from Oct. I, 1973 to April 30, 1974, the FEA said. .. Armour distributes i t s products in 'ca lifo rhia, Arizona, Nevada, 0 re g'o n , Idaho, Washingtbn, and Ha"'aii. . USC Guild !.l~t Ntt P·E (hell ) Ll~l Clo\!. --<) 0-0lllo Art .2~ t j 4 ... Ollio6r .. u 1 11 lH•-\o "'""" .,, ! ' !'·-..• On l.lne $y$ ' 1 2 '·• ... ~9'\ie 6.A9cl ' dSO tJ -1'> iolett .JOd 2 S 6\o + \I• ullviln .SO ' I J * V. •d• 5.port ' ' ,,, ... MkA .05d 16 l J~o ... -•.•--'p&F 11\dust 10 22 lS·\6-1·16 '8Elp! l,20 •• I lj~•+ '·• p !>.-pl 1\to •• 2 1 -"" P Ettl>! th .. I IS Pl>t ltaf AO,, •• 130 Al,..,-1 PacNW 1.12 I 3 U ... ~:~1.1>F1'111 .~ 1~ 1f,; -:~ · P•n (kn 2:11 109 16 1Ho+ 4;, Pa"""I 8rd l 2 1 +-'.·O P.raPilk .10 12 ,\;+Va Park QI .AO S SVt • , • P.arkEI .OSd ' l A + ~ • Par~wy Ols l 1 1 -v. PalOGd ,10b 9 JS t \lo + ~ Patfk k Pet 6 I 6:n-Vo F'tlME' .90cl l ' S , .. Pemcor Inc 1 J + \lo Ptonn 01• wt ,. j JV. , .. Pen11 E .40!:I 4 ,,,__ \'• Pon•r~ Ind 'l ! \o • , , Porln Co .JO •io , .. Pertee Corp 1' 1 2~··-•,~ Petro Lewi~ J J 1~· + \o PMllll .5'1d l I Vt 'l.' Pitdmnt .1, 2 -"' Pioneer Tl• l 7 ;:i,;, , , Plil(.f 0 1.21) ' . 6 i•~··-1, P(tm lr>Ou~I ! l S\11-•• P!y ~m Jk 2'.o ... PNBMI wh .. l '> ... Ptivmo .10d l s""-"' '"'!'""' SI 6'.o .. , Pv! er lnslr .. 4 1~•+ \lo PralrleOll R 1l 6 S -I'• Pran~m 1 • 1 10:\11 ,,. ~~t1•1f~W ,~ l ,~~ \': PresAIB .&8 12 1 JlO ' . ,., .. ier coi 2 .2 2i •. 1 h PrmM , !Oii ' I 3V.-v. Prolerint IQ A SS 2A ,. ~. PrgpC:f .1ld 6 2 ,~. . •• PSA Inc w i ,, I 2V<+ \~ --<) 0 -Quebecor l 1 9'11-~. -··-A1>1Cller E• 9 I 17\111 ... Aly AIV<S S 3 41/a , . , AiyPrec ·"° 1 ' •~·-v. A B tnouU' s s •'1<1-'h R!EsltT 1...0 10 'j' !l\• .. v; "\RICI I.led f n~;t-°"' ~ tint ,Ud .. ?:VO ... ~I Gp ws ,. 601l·l6+1·1• Rem Ar .S~ :$ 1 10\IO ••• $1ff1 Net P·E !!$)U l t cr,i. ·~tor Incl l 1 'f,'-'•, ~ Pl JI 10 1· I h penc Cl .32 J , 1 ldMelat .CP 1 Jlj • • • ·1; NootPr .41 s s·~ \Cl Pa cific 4 l 2G_,·l·i \CIPrud wll .. 1 I "" , O )':f.rs lk . , 9 l'!:.I~ t-. \If • .0. J I t \.!r<'.. la,, H .JO S 6 ,,,._.-" teltier tnCI U l 2 .___.~ terlPrt< 5k ' 1 !"'° · .. ttrnelnl . 12 6 '' h-\' ttvco~nu " 2 1 ~ ..._ I' tormOr • .12 .. • 1 ·+ i. TPCp ,:IOCI S3 11 • .,._._. In.Ith Wt!IS •? I I~•-t• rm>lt or! ' 2 h ... if" ,\u ( I tV.. .,. t;!·t s '•·'·-· "~· s. l '\II '{'t (lt>ftl ;'Ip :; I J!"o!__Vt yililr.:y ;p 4 3 j'Jo -\/o !Wnlt• C .Cl 1• 1'S 3 YI~ ~, ' Sn<.o Co .ln I TO UI~-II• 'fl'ltm Ent ..,._ 1 I~-V.. _,,_ Tisi Bk .Na 1 t 10\1-\~ lees.,,., (p ' J \• •1. elecom .30 • 1 ~. f • Ttlt•Co wh • . "1 ~'Ai-• let1na c:ou• .. 1 '* .,. ef\Mt-0 wt~ .. 1? 3\~-->. lo Tlfldynt In 11 I \6 -'i• TesoroP ..,.,. . . '7 ~~,... T~• lnll C:o 10 11 6 , .. :. Tt"'l•r SI J S J•·1 ,,. llCl~ll lnCI .. 3 2 • .f"- it!•nr .70 ' 1 ·~~ Tlg1rlnl1 ... t .. l •~•+ T!m1>t t .30d S l !""-'-TMC. Mtg 3" l 1 I lol \> l okl>l!in-l .70 • • ••• ~· I .?0 6 11~1 +'1 T~ getrot 112 1 U·H +'I· '1=·c 1:: ·• ; 1~·va rans Lull •1 J I~• .1•. frnj.pl Pool a S'h ... 1 lr~dWY tk 6 J j •~ ultco Corp 21 2 \.'! . T\lfbodynt 10 • 9 J \l.oi ., Twin F•ir l . 21 •\II ••• Diocese,. Fathers Rl!P: NY (/p ( 1 19~1-II• --fttKCult .Oii ~ '9 I \Ii Resrv011 .10 • 1 • + ~• 61!~ Nr"1 2k , • 4 l~t + ~' =1·~.3:...l'~ JO 1 jf: ::: Rcl'l!on lnll .. 11 \/> ·r RikU M~sn .. 3 t-16+1·~· ~jff.:.'rn "".1J 1t • 3~~!. i.! Lose n1 Fund Bid KANSAS CITY !AP ) -The diocese of Reno, Nev., and the La SaJette Father• In Attleboro, Mass .. lost mi llions of doll ars 'in a $2S million in v es t ment plan !hat tiollapscd, the N a t I o n a t Catholic Reporter says. The new s p a per , an inde~nd~nt Ctllhollc •·eekly published here. said In editions !'theduled for strutt sales this Friday that it had learntd ••e masslli-e rescue effol'.Lwas rPquircd lo save the. diocese and th e l.a SaJettc fi"11thrrs Crom defaul ting oo bonds and loans totallng nearly '20 million." ) " • I ' MoblnO L•<ll 1 ,, "-• , .. Rot>ln•~n 9 1 431/.i ... h Roumor Cp • SVi-~-Atlw•n ,14 1 1)""• '• "•'r' ·~ I! •H•• ~ "~ Amer ' l lM , . , A:i 1no inc • 2 1 -h Au le• C.V .. 2 1\'t ... Au,,.,kk pf 'i S 4\11: ... Rus<o Indus U ~ , .. Rus\Crll . .O 1 11·0-(~ __,,_ let•ell $f 4 • I l~\'t-~R' 'IS 42 'ft ,. '(t .c:MbP:!:io.i :: f 10\'t="' l Svec .. ' t-1•-1·1• ·a;· 11\d •• l u, .. \o r: •n11 ~ -l ...,_,,,.. lfn1~· ... u l r···~ -Indus I 101il ••• .-,Au .10d • ! 44 .. . M\,Mi!IJ 2H~ .. . c~'l.1 wt 'l 3.1, .,_. Pi.Kt'<.\ ' ' '"' ..... 1111(_0 .:>O ' 4 '"' ' • Ion c:o .45 2s j sv. ... '• Llfld ·~ 4 4 t \~ ..,1n , S I ·1~•-'0 "'"· .. ! .~ 0•1 "' 1 \\-~ ""' 1' I ' 111·-(, ,_..!! II I I -"'~ \\ ~·~ \I ., 1 21~-"" rr1 P 11 I 111-•1, o In~ . 4 2 v1-·• 00 1~00111:1 ,. I''" $ ·'°" ' ' ' .. h ·~ ~"it' s s l'l }~ ' .... ~-j ,. '~--' -fw•w Cl '· ' s •• .i , i• 1l llu. J~ .. " Tuesday's Cloliag.Price• ' . I . N.~W YORK STQCK EXCHANGE 1 ' . , Jul:i , 1~74 DA!LV rlLOT Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday Forms Now Available For Loans swd«rta ..tD need nmey l<r eduooUcn after htch oohool may mw apply lw ~l Basic &:l.ucaUonal Opportunity Grant.I, according •o Waltet Jol>ls:<I, Hl>ltlnitM Bach librarian. Johrum said 1ppUcstion form! we &\1ail1blt at• puWlc llbrartes, as 'i\-ell 11. colleges. high IOhool guldanct -and other public agencies. AllMI 1415 Jl\llllon i • avau.ble In tbe1t llnll ttlls Y'"'. P""'ldi"I rrants of '1r<>m llO to flOll, JOOnaon aid. Althooah llmtt.d lhlt ,_to lull-tlm< -ts .mo -their post-Rcondary education alt« Aprll l, l97S, the pmgram is t~ to lft'Vt one mlllion 1tudentJ. Under the basic lfll\lr -am. S!Uden" In financial nNd ml}' obtain lUnds flM' celleit, \"M:atlonal IChOolt, -•I IMltutp or halpl1.11 -· ol ..,n1n,. Otffr t.nnt of ftderal studtnt a11l1tance are '''ailat»t u tRi'tll. lncludln1 suppltrntnt.I srants, coll ... "ll'Ollr«udy. na~onal dlrKI :!tudent l6lrw and 111• p' 1t llUcNnt-._ ' 2'Cl_DAILY Pl <Ol J I ' ' TON CIIT', T'' J-IIG I-ILICI-ITS CRS 0 8:00 -'!'he llud .... on Orothcr!l Sho11· ?!lush: ,r1nd ro1ncdy [It'(.' blt.>ndt>d into !111.; 11e11· ~uni 1ner \':\riet~' !'Cries as Bill. t.la1·k and u,·ett l\udS\ltl cut up in the ~l.\'\e of the otrt hlarx Brdthcrs. , :\BC' 0 8:30 -'"fhe Last .\ngry ~tan ." l7a! lhngJc portray!' a tou gh but decliqa1ed old doctor in Brookl yn during the 'I'hirties in ~h is 'I'\ rc111:1J\c of the n1ovie v.•ith l.yun Cn rlin. 'l'l"agy Boga rt :.iod t\ndrew Dugg:1 11 . NRC 0 9:UO -"1'hc Double ~l ::in .. 'l'hi~ l\)t)fl su!lpenscr alJout a ('J.\ 3!;!t!l11 b:"lt l lill ).! ~~pu111ar::e 111 Europe features 'i'ul U1·_111 11er. !~rill Ekland aur1 , Lloyd Nolan. TV DAILY LOG • @ MO'lie: CC) (90) "Colos•11' af llhodfs" (JOV) "61-RDI)' C.i;r.ouo. CE P1noram;, Novrl1 Wednesdoy Evening JULY 31 6:00 000 ~B E[l€I:l(Effi News (1.J.lQoJJ' 3 .ll[~)(~~LI l News e tlon1ni1 I 9:0llf) (l.9 ;s ) L•'C111non "Bobb, Loved Me"' {R) A 11;,1ve yo1.in1 sthooUeitCher hlrts C3nnon lo on ~es11~~t~ !hi! mu•de1 of 1 hind· •ome. 5mootn talk·na ch nte ·~su .. •> tor 1t • lontiy·heaf1s c)ub. (_6) Ho11n'1 He1oes I Beverly HillblHie1 M1ulo~: l111pouiblr Motl Squ1cl S11Jn1sh T1I-S~o• Q_j, Mo'lie: (C) (Zllr) "!o<UtCil 70'' Cone!. ltom) '6Z-SOpb11 toien ED"°"' ffi Spttd Rieu 6:30 00 Best of Cro11<IM 0 Dick Vin O,ke (,'I~ MtlY C1ilfin Show llJ~..'iJ H.o.;i1n's Huoet I T'1i Chi Ch'uan The Pioneers The Advtnlureri Little R1sc:1ls • .... 1:00 uweo~oomrn "'" 0 llowlin1 101 Dolt11s l•) Movit: (Zh1) "fun1le on tllt Be1ch" (d11) "SS-Jo-in C•a,..!01d. Jeff Chandler. (a) Journtr 0 ~(6J mNBC Wet111e sd1J Movie: (CJ {Zl11) "Tiit Double Min" (IH (Susp) "6S-Vul 81)'nner, Brill [\..!Ind. C!11•e Rev1ll, AntOll D•Hnni:. lkl)d Nolin. A CIA ~gtnl •s lured to [~rope 1n 1n attempt by loreii:n l l!ents lo 1nfilt1a1e the agtMJ (J!) Tiit-Bold Ones ID• MoVJt: (C) (2hi) '"ClpnceH (adv) i:./-00115 Day, Roc~Jld Ha111s. f'aCarminJ ID Koll)"llol>d Television Thtdre "fht iyp1s!" (R) Arne Jackson ind u, W~!!ac\1_star in M u,,~~ ~1si;:ars p.ay in wh1th a lons·t•me emplojee breaks in a r.ew !yp1s1. and tllroui:b the•r 1andom conve1sa11ons. they · brg1n to learn-more Jbeul each other and 1hem~ti~e5. Cr::l Ucenano Tbe1!•e 9:15 ffi Ch1rm1na: Goll 9-30 O News al C><1m1 m Whi rs My line! I to~t Luer II TOI-ti A T111t! l17, Ll_, I 01t1111 ol Jt1•n1e ~ u.,u1ld1 Qr) l•s ~nEtlt5-Colltdi'ft i~d:1::::::~1I JO:OO Q (29 (J ){§ Ko11l '"Oc~l~ 11 Not a Pass·no: GIJd•"" (R) A St llt1 nl bu121a11c~ comp!~:e .... 111 la~e clues 15 ~pe<:1ally ~uhng tor Koia~ ~ec!u~e the "dues"' con11m MJmt perw1ul 1tem5 5!llen !ram him. m Thrtf Stooa:es 7:30 1J Nt• Da\1111 G1mt (3 Ho1111'1 Herots 8 Wait TiM Tour father Ceb H1tmt Ht!p Thy Neichbof 0 ltt'1 Mali A Deal s BobbJ Colchbo11 Show Q Millio~ $ MM: (2h1) "Y11> Gotll SU.J H•?PY" (1am) "t R Jlrtttl Stewan . .loan Fon1a1ne. '.10) Nt\"1 Pri~e b Riaht m 11111Giil l!Ji (3) To TtU tlle T111tll • Ill ·@ Hollywood Squares fD D17 1t Ni11rt I 29. (JI~) ~iu Surieon m Other People, Other Platts Cele~1ily Bowling · Little R11tals 130 O @o.J C[JAB C W1dnest11y Movie: (C) (90) "The list An2ry Min" Ill) (d1a) 7~ -Pat H•n&le, t1nn C11l10. l11cy 801art. Paul II· hlfi. Motliael M11gotta .l.ndtt\O Du111n. Ann Doran Soue1I 80D~e ~ ICu&h. Ot d!Ciiled o.d docl11r prac hOt'll 1n ,1 !o~gh 8100~!yn ne1j!h bOlh(l()d on J~)S lo~hM IO s.t/t !ht life ~1 1 1r~uD:ed 11ena11e b<Jy m MtlY Griffon Sllow Thursday .DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 0 "B1dm1n's CouTilfll" (wes) "58 --\>cor11e Monl~omtry, Kann Hooth 9:30 O "llnder Pttssurt" ldral "Jfl t.dmu"d I Ofie Ch~rlrs BK)lo!d 11:00 O "lltkpat" lrnrs' &? -W1lh~m HU!flf!I. Ben, Md)c1 .. e11 "Ho W1y 81c•H !m11) ·~~ l'ie111t~ Ot M~mer. Utinoi ~mmef11e1d 12:00 W "Tiie f1h11lou1 8,l'Ofl Mu~thlu· ~n" (adv) ·~1 .~ kopec~y I :00 ;2& (C) "Wheir Bullet1 fir" h u•.111 '66 -10111 Ad.ms. Dlwn ~dd•m~ 2:00 w ''Thrtt lor h1111t 01•n" r ... ,,, "!ill -I tUmt D•t. R11,.11do M~n 11!h'" ~ID@ Ntws Pell'J M1s.o• @(l:ff)Oot El liot .,The Brothers"' (R) An fn~•on yo-u!ll"s ,.,otarcycle lt<tdt11! lead~ t'l s"N'.IU' llllU"I IOI h!3 b!O!~tr 81 •3J ot ~l11r.emenl ~~ i{Qt:l; hto the maun· l~·n1 to att1:1 b1mse1f •S a s..:rlfk:t he ltopes will iesroie h11 broth" 1 11~111n o'lto; Min 1n A S\llltllSt ffi TM $es5iOn (R\ 8\uefrl~I m~11C w11h OuD Crouch. N~rman lard and the Blueg1ass llounde•~. a!) P111~e Ille lo1d Club 1:45 0 Muvre: (Cl ''Tiit Comn11nd"' (wes) '54 -Giji M .d,\.(]n, J~mes t Wh.!moie, kl1n 'Nt'd!l!I 1· Z:OO m All-1'12hl Sho•; (CJ "B;J·, l11r.~ I (C) "llc1rt of tJu M1tttr" l :IO O Movie: "Wiltl on the Bt1c11~ I (mus) '65-h•niJe lldno:li ll ~,i!lfll JatMen, SonnJ t. Ctier Z:.JO O "I Conlrn" (my\) ·~3 -N.ont 1ometJ Chtt. Mne B~1e1 ' 23 (i) "The Boy Critd Mu1du" husp) '6&-'leron1ca Hur~! l :OO(t" (t) ''Thi! 'l'tfint R!htl-CtlYtn· tts" (d11) '69-li1,r:t Buenhc!t 10 (CJ "Nn ~hn 1$ 1n l~!1nd" td11) "Ci2-Je1 hey Hunter l :JO E (Cl "H1ust1's Memory" (dr1) '70 -Oitvld McClillum I t\ht Nit!· ~en, ~uun Stnuberl!, l1ll1 Palmer. 31 "And No" Mi&uel" (1d1) '66 - G~y ~l0&~el1 Ou Cul1gtr 1J (CJ "Cet Youuell A Coll•t:t Ciir !cum) '64 -Chall E~ttel1, N1nty S1n~tr1. M117 Alln Mob!e1 1171 l} "Mt~ 111 Her Mind" (rom) ·44 t ry ee:h Hu1lle1 4.lO (29 'II ) "Ttlf ll't Huu1ll" Part I (d11J ·sa -~nttr '"c' ltthey tl'Jnltl KOC!-;, CllAt\SEL SQ l Orange County's r111-· · tl'll'v1s1on ~1a11on . KOCF.:·TV h!ll' ( sche.:luled the follov.1ng ~per1nl proi(r:Jms toda)' Oc11111 .. fl listings ol Channel 50's progru1ns :i re arr1ed 10 the O;uly Pilot's TV \Veck each Sunday . JIM lDV• TSiNN U (Cl _''~•'11111• .Sir llll'CV" J!lt "'l:H5EL,, KILNS, ltND C.LltY tC.J ··r ,111rlrt'I Cl~•" 4100 MISTl'll: llOGllllS NEIC.N6011• HOOD tCI t rlO ELl!C.tRIC COM,.ANV tC.1 Stot StSAMI STRlllT !Cl ••to ~!G lT !Cl "Sf'f(th"!# \"l<l• T'olft' .\ • 6 :IQ; l,4W FOi T1'U'l '~$ ICI ""..JI.'"'" Lr•"°' ::.1 1 Qt LO• TIENtUS 'CJ "J.•llflln. \!c~•l!ilY • , 7 lO II tLOSI!• LOOI( !Cl 'l>#Mllt ~~ •' I l :at MAS lt:llPIECf" TH!'lt.t titl (C:) •!/,, •nil ~ /'(• ll:r1••"' t .lll TMt HA IUrtltlt)t~ tCl 'J·•~ II,. 1?'11q I• F" ,.., >11• I ' . . ' a Star ' HELD OVER SUl'H SUl.FING f'll:OGltAM Jl ari)cr Gets ffe,. 0 1vn Sho tv I' nl • r.~ F'H \\"K !-.\\ t:HTLO\\' 11()1.J.Y~'llllO 1Ul'l1 \ .1lt•1 IL' ~ arper 1s a bll Ul't'1uu..;, She i st;irrinfl in hc.r iHI n shc•w nfll · \1 1unl11i.: !h rct• ~:nuu.1• 1.111,u·d~ as i\1:tt") Tyll~' ~loort''s ~irlck:rk Hl•nd.t. titld th.., c:.xpt11l'1\l'C b, Utltl<'l lllng. '"I i't'\ er lf!Oll~'.l't of hO\'iO~ n1~ 011n show."' i.;hc s;1ld in an IU!t•r\lt'11 ;ii lili' B1•I Air l lo1 rl ".\11 I 11.tntrd 10 do is 11 ur~ l'l•l1S1i:1t·n\.I\ J ust ror J ll ar l•1r lu 11ork l'Oll!>istcnrly is n1r\ :un.1 ··But 11,1\\" J 'lt'l' son1Pth111~ in PL'Oplt'S" l'~t'~ :111 I e1:it lllJkes n't' diJ! ITI) hr t I:-; inlo the i,:roun1I." ON HER OWN Valerie Harper '· For th1• past four ~ l'Jl"S. \1i«~ ll:1rp1•r h,t" :'lppi,•arl'<i :.is Bhod:1 \1orgcn«1L1'11 on '·The J!;u'\ '1'1 11.'r :\loort' Sho11•. '' Thi~ ye,,; .. li hoda-1,·hosi• la.st n·tnl(' nit·.'ln;;' ~lonung"1 :1r in I ;er1nnn-ll1J1 l'S Jlinncapol is fur rn:.i1-r1asl' ill S ·~v York. ' "I '\J·:\'EH rh111·~h1 1he role 11·ould t<1ke olf. sht' ~;iid. "I nt•1 l'l" 11".'.lnlt•d 10 be \lary and things 1~·tr<' so ('On1forlablc on 1he sho11 , hut son1rti n1es you ·hR1·e to n1.'.lkc a chang<'." 10 do a lot of tap dancing 11·ith rra!i1y." SHE ALSO said a great deal or credit belongs fo l\Hs.'1 :\'ioore and her ;;ipproach to !.he othc.·r actors on her sho\V. ··~tary allows ot~ers ro develop."' she said. "nnd she> encourages them to s1and out. She ne\•er pl ays star." !\1i,;s M;1roer. 11h11 nc•i!her <lr•illl.~ TlOI' sinok es. ".'.lid n1uch t f" ht'r SU('('l'~S II ith llhO'lJ ~1cn1s fro1n the t1·ri!L•rs v.·ho pto1 id<' her with a tr.i1nan character. :\fiss l-l:irper. v.·ho I st n1arri('d to actor Richo rd Scheel. h:ls no! :lhl"ays been in the running for s!:lrdonl. She has had to pay her dues on the rood lo success. ··u·~ C'as1· ttl nil'mor ize !heir 1nalerlal,''. shl' s.:iid . ··11 tastes i;ood ln your n1ou1h and you can aln10~! 11·:1.lk back1va1'tls !hrouti:h the line:i. At tlx-age of 17, she v.·as a dan{'('r in the grueling shov.•s at Radio City i\lusic llall in 1\c\\" York . A yi;ar later. she bt•gan studying net ing. Ne It '"\\'ith bad 11·1·iring you have eA~G ~I ~ •-TJ NlES ~O U l f'"~-4 .s.r l~l N Ts" l l,I! Ti t I JO P 11. "THAT'S lNTERTAl,..MEHT CERTAINLY 15" H.Y. TIMES Ar. All SUPER STAR Cost MATINEES DAILY PAUL NEWMAN ROElRT RlDFORD KATHARIN[ ROSS - "BUTCH CASSIDY AND. THE SUNDANC[ KID" MATINEES DAILY 12:10 ·2:10 '1:JO O:JO 8:10 IO:JO The Q.rt~te1t lovt (bus I 1tory •- t'>'ff told! WALT ~-~.qe~,~~ , ' l 2:30 ]:00 5:30 B:OO 1.0:1 s DAIL Y: 12:45.1:45. 7:00, 10:15 G DAILY: 2:1 5, S:IS, 8:10 't.tEltil!All~R~C:tOlNlD~t~TJIOZJNiE]DI!l:tC!l --1 F••• .. ~1 91 ~1 ltmon SI ·,~5.J~,,, •~ UU• ••# ... ,, "' "'" •1 Bi'! •UlO i,. ......... "'" .. Kft"" !>11 '2'l •~ n .. ~. ''"J C•P""I~• O•I ••"'• •ltt··~·\ OF SINBAD (G) BEYOND ATLANTIS (PG) OPl1'1 DAllT !l·JO NOON THI. GOLDEN VOYAGE Of SINBAD '" BEYOND ATLANTIS •f'G1 (llAllU 1•at1KlN •l US I 'ml IOHOA WILD ANGELS ioa• SJ'l(IAl INGMllMffrU SllOC•ll Of IHI TIAI! THE EXORCIST iti HIGHflf f:1S I IO:lO J.M. NrwT 1'1411 CAI It IAC•! NI NE LIVES Of FRllZ THI CAJ IRJ til:z:a:i::ia::r;ia::r;iHclt!AVY TRAfflC (RJ I (':.111\c s 11n11ner stock. industrinl shows, Bro1uh,·:iy n11cl 1clcvision. then ''ll.hoda.'' "SALTWATER WINE" ''THE LAST RIDE" ..... "SEA DAZE" c,,.....1. S.owt 7:]11 & ':J O "1 really got Ullo the busln1•ss sort of sidey,·dys," 5th<' s11id. ''I studied to be a hallt•rlna and thr11 clt1ssit•11Jl'"-----------'I dailt<', but th~n one day I got a job in u llroad1.,.uy shO\IJ 11·hcore I n1rt a lot of actors a1ld artrcsses. ll 11•as show business. whnt can I, say?" \\'llAT IS surPrlsing nbo~t 1\li51s llarpcr is that her \'Oice 11----- d()(>s not bera.v any touches of "AMERICAN GRAATTI" & "COPS AND ROBBERS" l!hoda 's Brooklyn accent. Her spt•cch is clear and regionlcss. "\\i1en we arc in production I rinrl 111:11 C\'ciy once in n I l------------- 11·hilc I drop into Rhoda \\"hen SPECIAL PTA CHILDllEH'S I ;Jiil off the set," she said. FILM FESTIYAL R . h f 11 d THURSDAY ONLY .. UI lll I c 1rst ye:.ir, 13 a DOORS OPEN I 2:JO lot of trouble learning her st.ow 1:1~. All Srtotio s t.oo :icccnl and had to keep c:tlHng,1------------fri cnds in 1\c1\' York 1l'hcn J11 had ;i difficult ixissagc to, __ c_1N_EM_A_1_1 1'l'Ud ." 11 l\!Jss llarpcr 11•ore il ll"idel brin1nn'd hat t ha t is rc·n1inisc.'f'nl of the film star!! of the 1930's and 1940's. She "THREE MUSKETEERS " & ''THE CANDIDATE" IPGI 11•t1s :1skcd if sh1~ 1nighl evcr1 •------------'I becnn"IC a Lann Turner or Rita llay11•orth. -------- NOW THRU TUESDAY OJNT EASTWOOD ~' "THUNDERBOLT · and LIGHTFOOT" - & I EVES FROM 7 PM TWO GREAT COMEDIES TOGETHER! Phrt WOODY Allf."' "PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM" "OOC"-7 & IO:IS "f'U Y IT AGAIN"-l:4S CONTINUOUS SUH DAY FROM2 -·-·-.. ...... _,. .. ,,·,.·~-·a···!.·~--. -j11l1~ ... ·.-·.·. ·,.,· .. -·_·_--. ........... ., ...... -''-"""''"" ...... "' _,,_ ..... ,,_ ' ... ,,,.., ........ ,. TH f M00f'l'I CINfMAS <' ""'""'t' IP ~ '"~·ll'f-lll _ ......... o.l\.N\.•H ,. ... .,. ~"l:MliS I WlEI OM1ll BUTCH &THE KID.ARE BACK! Just lcir the fun of it ! 3rd WEEK AT THEATRES AND DRIVE·iNS THROUGHOUT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS . "BUTCH CASSIDY .AND THE SUNDANCE KID" ' .... ,.. ~-··' ' •: ' ' 'I Tfll'lT•!I I> ''"'''!I• J .,1[1 F (,QRfV • HI NflV l"N~ !'> • .. , .. ,. ,.,.... . .. " ......... / .... . ,..• '"• ...... , ..,.,, ,~, ... ,•I~".'•' I ., PG ·-·-•-'"'•] ---·~--~-··· -. COSTA MCSA ORANGE COUNTY ORANG[ ''" . Fo• South Co1st ::J 714-546-2711 COSTA M£SA O!'ange Mall Cinema 114-631.QJ.:O ORAN;[ Piulo 01ivc-ln 714 54S.lll3 [L TORO SMk!•tbtck Pl~1J C1nen;1714·S81·5880 HUNTlttQION BCACK Hun11r•ton Cintma 714847·%08 ORAN;[ C1Mf!n"TTe 20 114 S3 1 JJ2S Stad111m 011ve-ln :4 7 !4-639-6990 WESTMINSTER Cincma-We5T 714-8q2-4493 WSTMSTR. •BRKfflST. Wes1b1G01L 714-530-4401 642-4321 Direct or Collect to subscribe to the Daily Pilot , • YOllR Hometown Community Newspaper - ' • I --CIN/OOMI lU •.• ' I;' •• = "IUTCH CASSIDY 1. lHl SUNDAf'ICE klO" IPGI + "HfAlTllEAll 1110" ... -- "WORLD'S GREATEST ATHLETE" \(ii "MR. MAJ E5 TYK" - "MY HA.ME IS HOIOOY" .. , "NEWMAN'S LAW" "BUTCH CASSIDY & THE SUHDANCE KID" L111coln Avenue W. ol Knoll Su.na Paik • 521-2223 "'***~-.,·~· "Jill{ I A'~llQI "TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT:' -New 'fork News ''@ @@@@ (5 Camera Eyes-H1ghes1 Ra11nq ) .. STUPENDOUS" • • !! '.' .~~I I A to•i.;. l 4 <:r"I;', ·~ P. ht.IOI-I+!• , 'I\ u •, I I t!ll ;~ o,\ ~~·~·.'th ; lll'~ft!ll!~I A.1' !A~•~rt, 1,1' 'I A• •l "'I ~~ '.' ·,. I.'. ,.~ i/ ,, ,•-..rl ="' , "' •-•t~' •I 1-1\o ~J.rJ 1lt~L " 'l!• 'lll•A~'I'·' ~ ','=.-l •· /~ • ', lJ WLW ..i •. ~ • ~. < 'J" ,...,. ., AG·~ ~rti:i.h G~-~J ... OMA.II SHARIF ,, "MYSTERIOUS ISLAND OF CAP'TAIH HEMO" • CINEMA CENll.R H.Uaot • r AD•Ms · COSTA' tiit£U • 91941•41 ... KIRK DOUGLAS ,, "SCALAWAG" • .. . ;. . ~ ' . ·, ~ .. .· "THI MIAT GATSIT" ... "'Sll"CO" Ill I I ·. IMlllClU•1 I /lllflU""°"''' ..... MICHML CAIN!~ "Tl1EBLACK WINDMIU" .... '.. The moat ta1einallng ' murder mvst•IY In y90ll, • '1MI .. 00 .. ntt1~ tll • ' "eoLOIM MllOLfS" "OIU.HONA C.lllDI" "~I I.A. l'LllWV !MANCHfSTtll I ll.I a.a. l'LllWY ( tT'I' 011 • .11'.I "tQUllM MllDLISM "QIU.HOMA CIUDI" 11'61 • ~ GIOO'l'E TUil" Il l JA. M ... M4JIST'f'•" '1 "WHIT! UGHTHltolG" lrGI A "Tl* &lfAT GATSI T" v "Qij " cw• DA 'M I,., Specill Price 12;30 10 2,0Q p.m. (••-Pl Sun. & Holodfy1) Sl.00 ,,,,,,[; ,1,11 jQpm ,, A.C.t.DIMY AW AID WINNll ~ HST ACJllSS GLINDA JACICSOM • GEORGI SIG.AL • "TOUCH OF, CLASS" AltO For Weekender Advertising Phone 642·4321 * 61•111EW IP8DIElt · llblll ,861bW ' They get funny when you mess w111i the11 money ······•••111 r,. A (;a"'llO ~111.\lf• A• l ~ft Rro..,.~no ·~•·· .. ltl,llllAR• IPltW81t "S 5na•D f>'ll .... ~J"'ICllU> 8.AlllA KEUW· -··· H•llA "5l"W"~ 118K8• IEE f>llOYl'iE · llOOAll•D 5Alllll ' . ·- • Anti 'AIYllili 18,K•Altl .-... !><tw-,.SI'"' F·RoM Fa sh ion. Island N e.wport Beach • Wtdr\tSdJy, July ll, lfl74 , DAILY PILOT z$ Schell Tackling Tough.est Part NLIL ROBl'.RT NfWMAN Rl'.DfORD By The A~i>ocluted 11r~s~ OVEllDlltVf. -II , 1\ltrc,u ry UUlbOard 's hot rtroru hlls 7, J,(XjGJNS & ~l&l l ~iA B)' 808 TIIOMAS ror his previou11 film. "The for the Y.'C! •k ending Au~. J. -On SIR"e, Columbla as the)' opf)ear in next 11 et•k's a. PA Ui. ~lcCAftT!'\EY ,t,: LOS ANGELF:S (AP I-It Odessa Fiie," and It ls1uc or Biiiboard n1agazine. \\llNGS _ Hand On The Hun, takes a second 'Ind !hen a dcrnons1rote1 v.•hy Schell 's HOT SJNGl,,t:S A te thlrd lfOk to r ec o Rn I :t e ai::t•nt despairs over his <'llcnl. ·1. ANNIE'S SONG -John \ ~Z.Z. TOP-Tres Hon1brcti, ~taxltn?llsn Schell in his ~1ax Schell was cst;1bhshcd Denver, ABC London makeup for "TM ~1an In th~ ~ 11s an internallonal film star 2. DON 'T tE1' THE SUN 10 STEELY DAN Glass Abotb 11 b eg Inn; n i. ''!:h hi s 1961 Academv A11,rard GO DOWN ON ~1E -Elton Pret~.cl Logic. ABC -:-r-' b f '. J d l t John, ri.1CA COUNTRY SINGLES s:iroductlon of the AmerK'"ln .o r ~ gm en a 3 f=L LIKE i\li\KIN' F'I -.r t ' nd i'\urem~rg. I • 1!li:,. .. 1 I, lllJB rr IN -Bii iy 1 m 111ea e: 9 se;o . sea!IOn, But insteC1d of goin~ for thr LOVE -Roberta F'l\lck , "C r1tsh" Craddock, AllC The actors luxuriant h?lr big dough in commercial Atlantic 2. YOU CAN'T BE A has been sha ved to the scalp 100\'tes. the Vicnna·bom actor "· RTKKI. LO~'T LOSE BEACON I! Your Li ght Don 't . and a full beard cooverts hh~ lnsisled on playing In films bHAT NUMBER · -Slt~cty Shine -Donna Fargo Dot info the deranged Jev.·ish lhnt he believed had artistic an, ABC . 3 AS SOON AS I HANCi ·u· · · ! he I · v:iluc>. 5. THE NIGHT CJllCAGO UP. 1'Hfo1 • P•IONP: -Loretta mi· ionaire c 1 ' < r;in i:t He has aLo;o devoted n1uch lllE'D Peper Lac c 1 . & C -.. 11 'IC'A \1•r11tcn for the sl:u::c for actor .. · J\nn onwa y awl y." Robert Sh ("Th Sf "f ,.r h;s limP to the lc.itilimate Phonogran1 ·4. 1'1 11~ · r.fl\N T J-1A 1' . ahuw c' '1 din!! · thea ter 1u1d in recent i·ca rs 6 Tl-I F' AIRE TllA"' I ·r ' ' ON Is Alt r .o m an : , • !. • • UBNED :\1\ ~1AMA deranged? Is he Je\i•lsh~ llr h<is turned ri!n1 dirc."Ctor. ~Hi~A1 HE -The I-lollies, Tanyn Tucker. Columbl:~ is he. as he sometimes claims. p ' AN'D R 0 I, L 5. THE G RAN~ 1'0LIR a onetime SS colonel l\'ho 7. ROCK Gcorr•<' Jones. Epic · ed · · 1 N . · ll Jo:AVEN -The Righteous Ii. 1,.115 SONG IS Otll\'INC conu11 1tt , atrocities or al.I Brothers. Capitol ~tE CHAZY _ Tom T. Hall, Gennany . The ~nswcrs a~c 3. Pl.BASE CO~ q.; 'ff) ~·lcrcury · f~nd only after Goldrnan is. BOSTON -Dave Loggins 7 11EI p ri.·JE _ 1.,. VOIJ k1dnaped and taken to Israel Epic t TAi.J< IN YOUR SLEEP ~or a tria l in a glass boolh . lflr.' R ECE~'T limes .• Schell has been winning as much acc laim as a director as he has as an actor. . ROKRT 6H.\W • A GEORG£ ~ Htl FllM 1Hl'.6T1N6 , , •• • DAVID S V-iAf?'J • . : GEOQGE ROY Hill ,.. • ~ ... ..,.. " P·.· .. 1i., TONY fi;lL or.a MICHAEl & J\.l.IA PH'l.UPS "A' , ,_,. ,. 9. CALI. ON "IE -Ch ica~o. Elvis Presley. RC.\ 1n_ th0 111anncr· of Adolf Columbia , 8. THP. \VANT ro·s __ Eichmann. 1 0~ SIOESIL,O\\' Blue Vrc>ddie I/art. Capitol lie happily reported thal his first Olm, •·rin~t Love." v.·on 15 :111•ards at fcsti"al s and compet itions: the-s cc on d .I ·~•••••••••.,/;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i;;;;;i;ii;;;ii;;;iii;:,I t. "Thr Pedestrian..," h:is cn?-1 iurt.'f:i 18. ~logic. Atco ~. OLD ~1.AN FR0~1 'T'Mf.; TOPLPs ~10U ~TA J N ti1erle I. ELTOr--.1 JOHN·-Caribou, Har gnrd. capitol "1CA 10. hfARIE l.AVEAU 2. JOH N DE NVEH -Back Bobb\! Bare. RCA Home AAilin, RC/I • EASY 1.ISTE'll~r. 3. BOB DY,LAN -Tl·IE l. PLEASE cori.tE TO BAND -Before the Flood, ROSTON -Dave Loggins, Asylu n1 Epic ' 4. RICK \VAK~ri.tAN 2. YOt: AND l\tS AGAl ~RT Joumey To The Center Of TH E \\!OltLD -Helen Reddy, The ~arth. A&M (;)pltol 5. ERIC CLAP1'0N -461 3. ANNIE'S SONG ·-,John Ocean 'Blvd. 1\!lantic Denver . RCA 6. BACllri.IAN -TIJHNER 4. THE ~fAN TH AT Price lo llea!l ' Uuj versal 1'V LOS ANGE LES iUPll - frank Price ha's been named president of Universal Televi- sion. Price jonied Universal as an 1associatc producer and 1vriter in .1959. ~10\•ing up the ranks as vice president in 196t and senior \'ice president In 1971 , ne beca me executive vice president in charge oI produc- ti6n in 1973. TURNED MY MAMA ON Tnnya Tucker. Columbia 5. THE GRAND TOUR Grorgc Jones. Epic 6. Tl{lS SONG IS DRIVll\/f; ~1 E CRAZY -Tom T. Hall, Mercury 7. HELP ~fE -IF VOL' T \1.K IN YOUR SLEE£> Elvis Pre~lcv. RC · 8. THE 0 \\!AN1' TO's - Freddie !·fart. Capitol 9. OLD ~IA~ FROJ\f TH E ~f OUNTA I N ~lerle 1-faggaro. Capitol. IO. MARI E LAVEAU Bobby Bare, RCA "TllIS IS TllE most diff!cult e1nd cha!lengin~ role I h11vc ever undertaken. 111 o re difficult than 'Hamlet,"' said Schell during a rare bre ak in filming. "The sheer length of the speeches, !he complications of thought., the s1\•itchcs i n altitude make it an cnorrnous challenge. ,;If J play one scene straight. the who le thing is Jost. It must be absolu!ely crazy and theatrica'J: the ma11 is mad -but ma.1 with a niclhod. "All this takes tremend ous discipline. I never go to parties. I work out everything at home. and if -friends come to call on inc, 1 tell lhodi I'm !'.Orty but I can't see them.'1 • FOR ~LL JfIS labors. Schell is recei ving the n1inin111m pay-$25.000-for stars or the American Film Theate r. in "'hich plays arc done in toto for the screen. Th is is a fraction of v.•hat he was paid ~~~~~---'-~~~~~ nBl"S .t. ILOVll IUG GOING AlOUl'tD! WALT DISNEY"""""'"' ............. .,., n••n •llG 1 • N • T I 0 N • I. O!U51UHI "'°"" 1<•6Nlf1C..-r ~-•D•l>ltval .,..-WHITI DAWH" "IUTCH WstDY ANO Titl WNDANCl KID" ALSO STAl.llll'IG flll' WILSOl'I llCHAlO Pl.TOI• PAULA. llllT IOIAllNO CASH• C•LVIJ'4 LOCIHAIT • t.11 "'c ...... UT tfTllOlOS • ' If W .. tl ITll-H TWJCI • 'CI UU O>ICI !I llOOllG.HI AOBffil .... f1lfl • .. '"' .............. , .. . . _.. (C#~ .!l~!..~~~,~~t;·q~,~i!iiS-YM. " '"'"1.11111 . , .. PiUJl Nf'WlllAN RlDfORD ROlll'RT 6114W · tl'GI mf&TIN6 '"" wtll NOOll ~y __ ,..,. ..... __ --·-••RRNIULL.. .... .wJrlAll'ILAW • · WISTDROOK I ,.. '· i ooow..,... .. 1••wo••1 .,_,_, ·~ r\lll TMll MIT The '~ . .. . . .. ... ... ....... HAYD IEAllY POWIU MdJITIRE WYlll IN Ml ION Vle'.JO .· " 1Ji11·1Jm §IJ"ekalNI · •• (d t:'cl~ .la!Ul.. . -· ----~--"·""" -.. ........... .._. ... _ ... , ...... .. ........... ...... "ftn "1 .... 11.>o ............. ..... _ ...._.. ............. .. ._.._u .. 1•.11 '1'••1 .... .. , IOll"',\11 .U.Dti.l ll 11191 -•uu !llll>Ol'ICl ... I cu.o.•o.< u11~1 -••OOf.\ STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR ' • j . ' ' ' I 2S DAILY PILOT Wtdneiday, July ll, 1Cl74 Fo1· the - Record JULY 14 Mr. 11>d Mrs. ll111dv Dvrd•· ~ lftll St., NO. e, Huntl1'19IOll Bllcll, girl. JllllY 14, ltH JlldY a<!d M1~-i1 lltrllolrd Ph!lllps, 341).11 Chult Vl'11, 01n1 Point, bOy. Jiiiy ,,, ,,,, ( LVT111 1nd J1mt1 H1rr!1on A.,..rv, "' c1111 Roe• v1111, 5111 • .Cl1mtflle, ,. c:l~i1n1 ind John Ltwr~e Artnclstn, lf1S1 Troon, L"9Vl'I• N1Q119I, girl. Dissolutiott ··DI ltlan·iage l"Rtft'H Jiiiy 11 ltll.tllt. II.OM! W. tlld Frank 1tl9!11'1, hverly Grfl:t 111d Mfl"rlll ,,,.... Gt!t~I, Lorrtl'lt M.. 1nd Sttptll:n ~mort, Betty "sue tftd Clllfonl ,,_ ,.el'\leS. Beti!tmln P. tnd l'rMl(e1 se11er, WtlMt" c . 1nd C""'11 L. Jonti;. llonnt•llH 0. ilnd llobet'I R. S11Pl'f", Donni LOii tnd lllt"-rd (, Florff. Jttn H. Miii S.'1!10 J. Silllfn, OrYlllt S, trod W1nd1 A. fl.aUrU•.'DoMI nan •nd llldlard 0 I., S<:ftl.llln, Mllvr"" A ...... L••rv AIMl1 "•~111, Ja.n -.Id J1d< R. K11ylrend;tU, N•Mr C•lhtrlllt Ind lllckV ,.., • I P'et-IM, Ol•nt L. 1nd JO'lft T. Hullt. Doro!llY Ann ind 0.Yld J1mn 'llOl~Olf, P11mel1 J, .tlld Ste""'°' E. K.-d'f, C•rl •nd Goldie Flfrlt l•rnlW, M•r1ttll l . Mid It 8. F1•nll $0>Qrl, M•ry I. 1nd Oonlld L. l !Nlley Don111d Klvdt •Old S11til1 P•r11ne McK•v• Glor!• J111n 1nd J1me1 HOOHr, l•r,..,. RIV ll'ld Olbr1 LVnrt 01 lC-. Cllt!Ofd R1n0oll)h Ind ll0t1111 Hotmt1, J111tt &. 11'1d Rov Albut Allr .. ,. l 011l1 It 1na L"ll II. l 12 OZ. KING SIZE AT YOU YOUR CHOICE . LACTONA TOOTHBRUSHES a11al ity bristles tor ~ea ltlly br1s-i1g. BY MAIL YOU RECEIVE: ' \ NEIGHBORLY Pre-lubricated ti ps. BOX OF 40 1. 79 AO PRICES PREVAIL, WED .. JULY JI lhn SAT.. AUGUST J cAMEo Candies e..~ljt SUPER 8 OZ. MEDICATED Cruex • I 1 1 • 1, I ' ' \ ' i ' \ Wine StorietbyJOOLSON Of fllt Datt~ 1"111! Slflt Just mention the word wine end Bill Dllbo'a eyes _light up. I lie ls a connoisseur of wloe who loves to talk about it as much a:I he loves to drink-and make-i--it. fr The Irvine resident each year travels to the wine COWltry during the grape harvest to begin the first \iitages or bis annual winemaking project. Bllbo started m a k I n I wine in Sacramelllo with a srriB\I garage operation which yielded 65 gallons each year. After moving south, hu coordinated his operations with a rriend , Jim Payne, and the two are slowly broadening their project to include plantinl a vineyard thtmselves. · . Bilbo's love a(fair with wine began in 1982 when he and ·' wife Gayle joined friend! for a pi ic and tour of the whlf: country during the harvest. ' Puts This fall excursion became an aMu11 \ , arfai r, and during each trip, his interest grew, Bilbo took a few courses in wine appreciation at the University of caufomia, Oavrs, then started making his own. By law, he said, a California resident can make 200 gallons a year for his own consumption. It hall lo be made by J.he head of the household and oonsumed in the home. Bilbo's classes at UC Davis taught him how to taste wine and ga ve him skills ln sepsory evaluation. To round out his education , he decided to try every phase of winemaklng, from picking grapes to crushing. · He and his partner buy grapes -from a vineyard by the ton then either have the vineyard crush them or do it themselves. The juice is put In barrels then is transferred from barrel to barrel as Wtdnt11day, July JI, 1q14 Spprkle • Life the settling process tokes place. Tv.·o things are crucial in winemaklng, Biibo said. Equipment must be kept clean and the barrels must be as airtight as possible or the wine_ will turn to vinegar. They make a different kind oi Wine each year and put the bottles aside for a~ing. Along with his -knack for maki ng wine has come a serious intereSJ in drinking ii, studying it and talking about it. "It's part Qf my daily diet now," he said. "Before. v.·e only had it on special occasions." Bilbo prefers wine to hard liquor and has beCome an expert at cooking with it. When entertaining. he matches the cooking \Vine with what he plans to serve for dinner; -----· - "I make the world's best cioppino," he admitted modestly. Bilbo's greatest interest, however, is In teaching about wine, judging and -remember the winos who dr ink !he cheap tasting It. After his classes at UC Davis stuff and get drunk." he formed a group called the Epicures, Another controversy over wine is which was devoted lo learning about. whether or not there are hea lth benefits. wine and tasting different varieties. 1 hi 'l t 'nk there are ,'' he said. Eventually he would like to quit his 'job 81 8 nuCleai eftiiRttf liild~be<:Onle · ~ H&·pulled a· book from his-collection involved ?::::Ith his , inemaking and entitled "Wine As a Food and Medicine" teaching tu · , by Salvatore P. Lucia, as evidence. ' (Lucia is a professor at a UniJersity Jte and s friend even have a label of California medical !IChool. J ready for the day they can make wine on a bi~tr scale. It will be titled "Bodega d~ los Amigos." Bilbo &a.id there mi9COl1Ci!ptions about should be cleared up. are a lot of wine he thinKs First, there is not as much alcohol in wlne as some people think. (it contain!: 12 to 13 percent.) Second, ii is not true that a person can get drunk On Witef the daf after di'TuKillg -Wille. ·''That's fidiculous," he said. And the image of wine drinking should be changed, he believes. "People Bill and Gayle Bilbo debote how much wine to add. They . agree with Ben Franklin's quote: 'Behold the rain which descends from heaven upon our vineyards; there it enters the roots of vines, to be changed info wine; a constant proof .. that God loves Bilbo also believes the old rule aOOul drinking white wine with white meat and red wine with red meat is passe. · "I think a person should suit his ov.11 taste,'' he said. He deplores many diners' practice of stuffing salad in their mouth then Washing lt down with Yi'ine. -Boe!-·Bilbo save any money by making his own '!'ine! , He believes he does. His Pinot Noir, for example, costs under $2 per bottle to make. But with the escalatin g price of grapes (they have gone from $350 per ton to ahiund $1,000 per ton) he will either have to grow his own or simply make v.•ine for the fun of doing it. • '-taking and drinking wine really is fun for BilOO, and he Yl'ould like to take away some or the mystery that surrounds wine so more people would feel free lo enjoy it. He v.'Ould like to. for example.\Pach marketing and sa les personnel of ~e ~mpanies how to taste and select wine. "It's not being snobbish,"i he said. "It's just a few common sense rules." Whatever the lure of wine, its lore is magnetizing to Bill Bilbo. It has given such a !lparkle lo his life that even his wife tells him his personality changes when he's "thinking v.·ine.': ' Here are BilOO's suggestions for using wine in cooking. This recipe calls for a small amOunt of Kirsch for navor, b u t Cognac, another brandy or light while rum can be substituted, or it can be left out. FONDUE OE FROi\tAGE l clove garlic, cut in half 2 cups light dry white wine {Blanc Nature, Chablis, etc) \i pound I mport e d Swiss (E:mmenthaler ), shredded "' pound Swiss Gruyere, shredded I tablespoon cornstarch r l teaspoon dry mustard (optional ) 3 tablespoons Kirsch Freshly ground nutmeg and pepper to taste I small loaf French bread, cut in l-inch cubes. Rub the sides and OOttom of the fondue pot. with the cut garlic. Add wine. and heat slowly until bubbles form and slowly rise to the surface. Combine the two cheeses, cornstarch and mustard (ii used). Add cheese mixture to hot wine, a spoonful at a time ; stir slowly and continuously until all the ch~ is blended into a smooth sauce .::-it should bubble very slowly. (Tfie Swi~ insist it should' be stirred in a figure-3 pattern "'ith a wooden fork.) Stir in Kirsch (if used) a tablespoon at a time, and again bring to a slow boil. (If heat gets too high at any time, the fondue may separaJe.) Sprinkle with nutmeg and pepper, to taste. Take to llie table with the bread cubes and adjust heat so fondue kct)ps _b_ubbling _slQ'?IDi:. Sbou~!._~ fond~geL_ to. thick, thin with a little heated wme. Serves 4. SHERRY HUNDT CAKE 1 package (1 poWld 3 OWlces) cake mix (Butter Cake, Sour Cream or Yellow) 1 package (3 ounces) vanilla (or lemon ) instant pudding mix. 4 eggs :i4 cup oil ~4 cup California Cream Sherry or l\larsala 1 teaspoon nutm eg. Blend ~II ingredients, then beat at medium speed for 5 minutes. Prepare Sundt pan by spreading butter on OOttom and on sides. Press shaved almonds iqto butter. Sprinkle 1 to 2 tablespoons sugar on butter and almonds. Pour batter in10 pan. ' Bake in 350-degree oven about 45 minutes. Cool in pan 15 minutes, then tum upsid~ down to serve. Excellent I with fresh fruit and a California sherry. us and loves us BEA ANDERSON, Editor CAROL MOORE, Food Editar to be happy.' WMlnnclly, JvlY JI. lf14 1'8" U Nugg~t of Wisdom: Munch on Almonds ~ Want a good-tasting vitamin pill? Try popping an almond into your mouth. I These small nuts, whlc-are second only to grapes in Cali fornia 's fruit and nut production, are chock full of protein, iron, magnesium, calcium, phosphorus, Ullamine, niacin, riboflavin! and Vitamin E. Since they are so tiny, t~ere is hardly room for an empty calorie In the shell . And since they are 90 rich in nutrients, they are a natural to be included in a vegetarian diet. According to the owner of an Orange Coast health food store. they are one of the most popular outs on the shelf. Tlie almond apparently 1 is native to 900thwestem Asia, but m o d e r n production 11 malnly In Callfomin, Italy, Spain, Iran, Portugal and Morocco. A look at California's 1972 fruit and nut harvest reveals that 2fM' .920 acres were devoted to almonds, while grapes were cultivated on 547 ,920 acres. Oranges were third with 224,601 acres1 Other major California rrUit and nut crops are walnl.lls, prun~. peaches, lemons, pean. olives and apricots. Almonds are a highly mec~nized crop, according to John Pt!. Canvlu, assistant secretary of the Almond Qintrol Board in Sacramento. "Besides the usual s praying , cultivating and other orchard care operations that are mechatized in most tree crops, the almonds art1 shaken from the trees, windrowed and picked UP· by machines,'' he said. 'Ille nuts are green wben they Are picked. The O\lter hull is lremoved , the shell 'cracked ind the kemel separated by machln,, JI From there, the n u llf':I e a t s are inspected then proc::e$SCd by roasting, blanching, !l!iclng, sllvcrt11g, dicing or aalllng. Almond trees bear frull three years alter planting, Camou said, but they are not really considered in the bearing category until they are four years old. Trees are in full production at eight and 10 years. Seventy to 100 trees are Planted per acre, and each tree may bear rrom one to 40 pounds. Good production, Camou said, is 1,000 meat pound s per acre. The trees blossom in late February and are ripe for harvest from August io October: This long growing season. Camou said. means that the crop is suitable to Only a few areas of the world. They are a "Biblical nut,·• being mentioned many times in the scriptures. California's 1974 crop of 2.05,000,000 pounds will be aOOut hall the world's supply, Camou s3id. · From a new pamphlet published by the Almond Control Board entitled "Back to Nature With Almond s." here arc a few recipes for vegetarians and meat· eaters alike. ALMONO.EGG SANDWICHES I 5 hard-<:00ked eggs ¥.! cup roasted diced. almonds 'It cup chopped celery y, cup mayonnaise I teaspoon prepared mustard \1 teaspoon salt Peel eggs and coarsely chop; mix with remaining Ingredients. Spoon onto a lettuce leaf: roll and eat like a taco, or spread on buttered whole graln bread. Serves 4. , ALMOND OATl.ES o/• cup all·purpose Oour 1,2 cup whole wheat nour 1 teaspoon baking soda I teaspoon salt I cup granulated sugar 1 cup brown sugar (packCi:I) 1 cup soft butter or margurlnc 2 eggs-~ 1 teaspoon vnnllla .. 1'h cups sliced natural almonds 3 cups quick-cooking oats l\Ux flours, baking soda and salt. Cream sugars, butter, eggs and vanilla until fluffy . Blend in flou r mixture. Stir in almonds and oats. • Divide dough into halves. Shape each half into a JOX11h-inch roll. Wrap and chill until firm . Slice thin. Bake on greased baking sheet at 350 degrees 11>-12 minutes. ~fakes about 5 dozen. ORANGE CRAB CREPE FILLING ¥4 cup butter or margarine ~{c cup flour Dash pepper ~i teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 2 cans (7"h ounces each) crab meat, drained 1 can (6 ounces) Choppe(I mushrooms, drained ~2 cup chopped toasted almonds v~ teaspoon dried dill weed 2 tabi€spoons frozen oran~ juice concentrate, thawed, undilu 4 teaspoons gra1ed orange rind a crepes Melt butter in medium saucepan over low heat. Blend in flour, pepper and sa1t: gradually stir in milk. Cook. stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and comes to a boil. Remove from heat. rn a medium OOwl, combine crab meat, mushrooms, almonds and dill: stir in ~ CU? Sauce. _EJace about 3'i._ CUP O( this mixture in center or each crepe; roll crcpcu. • Add the undiluted orange concentrate and orange rind to sauce: heat. l'lnce filled. crepel! in blazer pan of chafing dish in ~·hich I tablespoon butter ha s been 1nelted. Pour orang-J souce over crepes heat. Garni:5h v.·ith additiona l almonds. I servin~s, Mixturt may also be used in patty shells. • Lunch outdoors on a summer day calls for Orange Crab Crepes topped with sli.vered almonds . I Garnish Limited NEW YORK tUPI) -If you ever find yourself WlBble lo keep up v.ith credit payments, the person or company that ga\'e you the credit could claln1 a portion of your wages in oourt. This is called wag e gn.r11ishn1ent. To explain hO'v you're protect~, the U.S. Labor Departylellt has put out a pam~t -"The Federal \\'age ~arnishrnent Law." The an1ount that may be garnished is limited to one-quarter o( your earnings after taus and Social Security deductions.· But you cai. ·1 be left v.·ith less than 30 limes the minimum v.·age . The lav.· also prohibits an employer from firlng you because your pay has been garnished. . For a copy of the pamphlet, ! wr ite to Co n sume r Information, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. Ask for the pamphlet by name. -will DEAR ANN LAKDERS : ''our advice to the 21'>-~ar..otd "·oman, v.•ho recently became enj:;aged to marry a dashing young bachelor, v.·as horrible. He confessed he hart been to bed "ith "at least 4 0 females." couldn't e \'e n remember some of their nanies, and his fiancee v.·as simply crushed. anger and disappointment out of her system. Then you added. "if, after several months you stiU~can't forget about his past, don't marry him." You said she n ee d ed counseling to help her get .the They BOTH need counseling, dwnmv. The fiancee SC> she can Unload that alley cat pennanently. and the round er to find wt wJIY he is such a sex maniac and "'hat to Oo about it. ?\1arriage will not Mid-Summer SALE! fOll' UDY CUSTOM SIZED BIKINIS .... SI 9.95 40% OFF! There's Plenty of Sun & Swim Time Left! • COVEi-UPS • PA.U.11.0 PA.HTS• •WI.AP SIUITS Ii TOPS• •a.OP TOPS • MUU·MUUS • •CAFTANS• 40% • terS MATCHIHG TRUHICS OFF SALE ST ARTS MOH., JULY 2ilod How1: 1:30 lo S p.11t. MOii. thn ,,_L \\'OMEN'S IEACHWEAl AND SIOllTSW EAR 1595 MOHIOVIA. A.VL HFWPOIT llACH IC-ofl ... t.l.CM. CO.I.ST HWY. AT MAC ARTHUR •.• MID~WAY SALE Buy NOW and SAVH Everything In our Store Drastically Reduced! ALL SALE * DRESSES *-GOWNS *PANT SUITS *COATS All our finest dresses, pant suitS, gowns, coats, accessories ENTIRE STOCK NEW FALL ' • Pont Suits, Go~ns Dresses , Coots ... 251 S E. Coo1t HICJhwoy Corona dtl Mor 673·2'90 • % 0 F F % 0 F F Yo.'~ Ctiwtt Acc:.-t Wek:OMt! 'A.111 .. G IH IEAI OJ STOii } • Scholars Need Dollars Notin g that college tuitions are going up on almost every campus, Newport Har- bor Kappa Della alumnae CTelt to right) f.he Mmes. James W. Rose, David E. \Vil- son and Richard Leslie piake plans !or annual bridge ,brunch, Dollars for Schol· ars, ·set !or Titursday, "Aug. 8 at 10:30 a.m. in the Balboa Island home of l\1rs. '\Villiam Fortner. ' SALE! SA.VE 25°/o .'so•;. A.HD MORE 0.. 0... I ..... Sled! Hwry Fw ltst W.c"-1 ~L.. BIDTIQUE l4' 7 vie UM • Mtw,.,. hec• •7J.4SIO ............ ""'"""' -...... -c ..... -'- • FIN4L REDUCDONS Lose Momentum? You can 't afford to mis~ the Fantastic Savings on All Famo~s Brand Name Shoes change him. \\'ho \\'rote your colwnn that day. Annie? The copy boy or the janitor? - YOO BLOOIT DEAR YOO: Sorry, Jo,·ey, the ans"·er v.·as mine. The girl didn't ask me IF she should marry lbe fellow. She wanted to know bow to get · over .her a D g e r and disappolntmenL As for tbe <;sex maniac," many a swinger 'settll'S down after marriage isu n1e people call It "exahusllon"I, and they turn out to be faithful anti d~· voled family men. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Am I wrong ? If so. please COf't'ect me. Last night l had a blind date with an attracth·e fellow. He \\'as a Dartmouth graduate and did s o m c graduate work at Princeton. These tv.·o schc<Jls. to my y,·ay of thinking. epitomize a very classy combination. 1 was chagrined when ~tr. X did not remo\·e his hat in the ele\·ator and I "'as t'\·en more embarrassed 'vhen .-=---! Q he preceded me down a flight ~ of stairs in the restaurant. • .,,. ;-Later we bad occasion to use an escalator and again he \\'alked ahead of me . I \\'as brought up to believe that a gentleman always removes his hat in an elevator and that ladies go first. How about it, Ann ? -DISAP· POINTED IN Tf.IE IVY DEAR DIS: Sorry, but the gentleman was right on all counts. It Is no longer considered •·mannerly" for a gentleman lo remove his hat In an elevator, and a gentleman should a I w a y s prettde a lady dO\l-'11 a fli ght of stairs or an escalator. The Idea is that In case she stumbl es, be will be able to catch her or break her fall . DEAR fu\"N LA)l'DERS: I am 61 years old. male, retired, under no financial pressure and in Rood health -physical· ly, that Is -but I'm beginning to wonder if perhaps I'm los- ing a few marbl es. l 'm ashamed to go to a doctor with this problem and J hope you can help me. This past year I've been talking lo myself when no one is around. •It's not a constant thing, it usually happens when I'm u n deci ded . After vefbalizing the pros and cons, I ask myself, !;Now what do you think you ought to do?" On pcl!asion I even call myself by n::ime as if there were two or us present. I ha ve seen some squirrely characters do this in public and I'm beginning to \\·onder if pertaps they started .-. just as I am doing now. ls it possible that I'm becoming senile? -SOLILOQUY IN ROCHESTER DEAR SOL: I am aevtrtl yean )'OUltr Utan )'M ud have been talkllll &o my1eH tbotb prtval<Jy !ad pabllcly) for years. Almott everyone dots tbls OD occasion tad It'• nothing &o become allrmed about If, howt\o'tr you should start calling yourself by anoiber name, like Napoeleon or Alex· ender the Great, you'd better look bt&o It. Is al oohoUsm ruining your life? Know the danger signals and what to do. Read the b ooklel., "Alcohol~Hope and Help," by Ann Lander.i . Enclose 35 cents in coin with your request and a long. s ta m ped , self·addre9Sed envelope to AM Lander.i, P.O. Box 3346 222 W. Bank Dr., Oticago, Ill. 606M: Your Horoscope Tomorrow ·Sagittarius Experiments THURSDAY AUGUST I By SYDNEY O~IARR ARIES (~larch 2I·April 19 ): Go slov.·. Check details. Be a\\·are of subtle nuances. Read betv.·een the li nes. One in position to pull str!ni:s is 11uz· zled about your int entions. TA URUS fApril 20-~·l ay 2.01: Be prepared for change. travel. variety. Jl es t I es s associates have lessons to learn. Do your best but don't battle the inevitable. GE~llNI {f\lay 21-June 20): E mo lions dominate-heart rules your head. Be aware and protect yourself i n clinches. Someone w a n l s something f o r nothing-at your expense. Get appraisal. CANCER (June 21-July 22 ): Rea ch beyond c u r r e n t expectationsi· Utilizt! \)O\\'ers or persuasion-and vision. Finish projects. ''our creative re· sources are stimulated. LIBRA .(Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ), Excitement cnters-v.·elcome it v.-ithout being frantic. JI.leans know v.·hen to draw line. Home area is due for shakeup. This can be constructive if you are mature. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21 J: Areas which previously \\'ere closed-now will be available for inspection. Get c o • operation from one "'ho is r es pon s i bl e . Do some investigating behind t h e soenes. SAGITTARI US lNov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Cash flow could increase . UnorthJdox prcocedu re is fea tur ed. 11 i g blight experimenta tion, versatility. Social contacts nov.' are more important than usual. CAPRICORN t D c c. 22· Jan. 19): Details are clarified; puzzle falls into 'place. You perceive patterns. T i m i1n g impro\'es. Financial g a i n indicated through professional endeavors. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18J: Pleasure recei ve d through travel, c re a t i v e projects. You arc rewa·rt1ed for doing \\'hat you enjoy. Be perceptive. Analyze moti\·es. PISCES (Feb. 19-~larch 20): Family discussion concuning budget, money, spec i a I purchase appears to be on agenda . Be diplomatic. You get what you w~t through creative persuasion, not force. IF TODAY JS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are forceful , dynamic, hungry for al(ection, jealous, fiery and creative. You are not easy to live with but even more difficult to forget You will travel in Se p te mb e r and make important contacts. l\lany born under your sign, Leo, play key rol es In your life -and this is true also of Aquarius. You do best working for yourself. You are independent and it is not easy for you to follow orders. Chips are dov.'O. What was , _____ _ promised , threatened or indicated is now exposed to r--------------------------------,1 :~~iq~:;, ,~' ~!ke'~~;.,~ beau tif ul c[ot hes fo r gea utif iii gi r ls crystal clear. LEO (July fl-Aug . 22): \Vhat started as oppos.ition may boomerang in your fa\t'or~ Know It and be optimistic. You settle financial or insurance di spute -and you are the beneficiary. VIRGO (Aug. 2.1-Scpl. 22 ): • M.nicurint & Pldlcurl"I tor tht O•teftmln•ll"9 lnd1~10ut1 • • Specl1i.11n, In Juli9c1• MM11tn T1d'lniq11t • N1tur1I Nt!I Grow11'\ • EKP .. t Ni ll Atoalr 752-1338 Koll Compltl{ C029 Wt1t1rly ,lace, Sult• 112 NllWP'Otl 9tteh .. . • Li.do Village: .l 416 Via Opurto Dttr.su~t J•c.int :S111t H11 /:Jeni~ " PALL HAS COME TO_ THE GARDEN COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW THINGS t r; • JOYCE NOW • BANDOLINO 51590 • SELBY V~le'JO- • AMALFI NPW • KIMAL 51890 .... ,. 'J•• -ALL SALES Fl NAL The SHOETREE 341 0 Via Lido Newport leach 673·5521 • I PLAY ING WITH C'HECllS. l~crc·s :ill you n~d 10 plii)' 1hc fiSflio n g:aine this r.:111 . A lovely acrylic check drt: r. n1an-11ilorcd w11h long slctvcs collar and pocke1s vn the skirt. 111 grcen/\\'ine/natural ' Sites 5·13. S50. . NE\\'POR1 l:U:..ACll Fa~hion lsla;nd 64~4411 opcn latr n1onday, 1hursday & fritl:iy nigh ts. L1\ llABRA Fa~hion Squa re ' 871-53 14 open hue r11onday, 1hursdJy & rri<lay nights. ' • r Coast Couples Make Pledges ,· CRICKET LTD.' (/') ' ..,, r )> -I :E: )> ;tJ m CRIMMINS-TEZAK Sandie IJ'ezak and Patrick A. Crimmins exchang e d marriage vows in the United MethodiJt Church ot Yorba LiOda in rites conducted by the Rev. Dean Hwnbert. Parents of the bridal couple are the William P. Tezaks or Costa f\.1esa and A1r.'I. Elbert C. Reed, Yorba Linda. Attending the bride were A1rs. Roberl Sharpe and Terry .Hoops, Anne Scott and Linda Johnson. Best man wa s •n1on1as Crln1mins and ushers were Jud Wells, Ron Corsentino. Michael Hyde and A1ichael Crimmins. The bride graduated from San Jose State University with a BS in nursing. She affiliated with Sigma Theta T a u , national honor society of nursing. Criln1n.in.", also a graduate of SJSU, earned a BS degree Jn aeronautics. The couple Will make their home in Upland. -~----~-$$$$$$$$$$$rdii$41$$$$*** * . . * • • • -El• . • • ~ SALE '*' ~ . i • + OUR TURN :: . ' ~ . ~ .. 1: 33% to 50% OFF ·• • • • • • •• * INCLUDING: + * . • • • AHNE KLEIN + off! . .@; JONES/HEW YORK • .@; BILL ATKINSON • • BONNIE CASHIN : • BLEYLE • • ;jj. • ETC. + '* . ..... .• ~ Al lffftt fr-Ow ........ Stock .J • * . • • * . • • * . • • * • :: JE,4,n blLft . ;jj. . JUI • t WESTCLIFF PllAU • ~ 17th & IRVINE ~ • 1> NEWPORT BEACH •• ·************•******** MRS, CRIMMINS McDONNELL-LYNCH ' Stan(ord University graduates Kathryn L e o n a Lynch and Robert Edward ,McDonnell exchanged 'marriage vows in Our Lady Queen of' Angels 01urch. The Rev. John J. McDonnell officiated. Pnrents of the couple are Mr.' and Mrs. Frank William Lynch, Corona de! Mar, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edward 11-fcDonnell. Palos Verdes. Altending the bride '"•ere 11-1olly Lynch, D o r o t h y McNobte, Kathleen F i n n • Barbara McDormcll a n d Stephanie Cutler. Best man was Glen Sweetnam and ushers "'ere Timothy Grey, Phil Michae~. Richard Rekow 1'.d Facts EVANSTON, Ill. (UP I) Nearly half or the elementary students in a rf<:i!nt·· study a'ccepte d televisi.on comm er C·i al s for health re1ated ~ as true, the monthly Scientific Journal of Pediatrics reported. Overall, the 181 students surveyed ''l>elieved 70 percent of the 781 commercials they viewed: I "The freshest Qnd the . finest anywhere!'· r--------"'lc•• tood...,. Moll .. ,..,. s ______ _ J • ;:i. . ,. Seedless GRAPES ' \ and Paul Mindrup. A Chlldren's llome Society debutante, the bride is an alu1nna of Corona del Mar lligh School and will do graduate st.udy at t h e Uni versity ot Virginia. -W~ed~~~~~·~';J~,1y~>l;,~lq~7~4:;;;;~J;:::::::::::~O~Al~LY~P~l~LO~T~2~9,•~-~~~~~~~ Church, Westminster was the 1-TBJ: scuu,g for !he n u P 11 a I FOR EXPERT SERVICE ceremony I Jn k in g Denise for your import BARJ.'S Satterfield and Gary Eugene Her husband is a graduate of Fermin Lasuen 11 i g h School. They plan to reside in Charlottesville. Va. HUBBARD-TOWLE Christ Church by the Sea, Newport Beach, was the setting for the marriage of Richard Ii. Hubbard and Judy Towle. Th e Rev .' Fr e d Sutton. coll Ot'ficlant was the Rev. Jay Campbell . Parents·· of the newlyweds are the · Richard Al an Satterrie\ds and the ?i.1ax Eugene Suttons, all o r ; liuntlngton Beach. Attendants were Car I a Satterfield, Beth Sutton, Julie Watson. Jim 'Patric, David Lawrence, Bill Staats and Eurof eon Car Repairs JIO H..t:lor lho&, CM. ,45-1440 Clay Bailey. ' The bride is a• graduate of :·· 1 , • j Hwitington Beach High School. Niedringhaus, formerly of the Santa Ana First Congregational Church, <Jtfi- 'citeed. He married the bride's lier husband is a graduate ·• · I of ?I.farina High School and · )1 attended Galden \Vest College. .J' Part-Skim Milk ,parents 25 yea'rs ago. nify will reside i n r · • 1 Parents of the newlyweds are the Frank R. Towles, ·MRS, HUBBARD "A nchorage where the bridegroom is stationed with · ....... ..,1 the Air Force. Newport Beach, and the exchanged vows and . rings Richard H. J-lubbards, Hemet. before the Rev. Chuck Smith TYLER-CONNELL Randi Towle and Kevin in Calvary Chapel , Costa Pratt \\'ere honor attendants. ~lesa. Also in the wedding pa rty Parents of the newlyweds Frances Connell and Ran?y weir Linda Lyons, Denise ~r~ the-Frostte-~-Johnsonr,---\t'..Jyler exchanged nuptial FitzP.Atrick, Debbie -and Sf,e]Jy . Buena Park and the Hugh \"OWS and rings d Ur In g Hubbard, Bill Sylvis, Tim H. Foremans'. Corona deJ ?i.IR.r. ceremonies conducted in Sts. Muleady, Ron Atanay and Roxanne Sowul and Greg Simon and Jude Catholic A1ike Hubbard. Brown were OOnor attendants. Church, Huntington Beach. ~ b~ide, an alllmna of' Also in the wedding party They are the daughter and Sonora High School, La Habra, were Tina and Tammie son ol Mi-. and Mrs. E. T. and Oypress Co m m u n i t y Johnson Denise Foreman. Connell of Huntingtor. Beach College, ~ill ~ttend Califo~a Kathy 'H 0 t e 1i 0 u s e. Stan a~ the Ptfarx V, Tylers of State Un1vers1ty, Fullerton 1n Fredericks. Dana Smith, RicK Irvine. the fall. Stahr and Bob Dietrich. Bridal attendants wer e ~ , I F!RMER CHEESE , , !•·-.,,, ,,,., , ..... '" '"· • •J .... " .. .,, ·.ti~ ~ ....... t .......... ,., .• , .. , ' , .... ,., .•. , ,,,,, ...... , ...... , ... , "''''" ~--1 ,.,,. '"'• I-•111•· l)... • ., ••• $2.291b . .• , .... ''" ... ~ ... ' ' "' "' , '' . ·i . '~ \ 'I Her husband, also an SHS , The bride is a Kenned y 11igh ~lary, Teresa and Catherine and CCC graduate, is a School graduate arid altende.d C-Onnell, Dennielle Tyler arxl sll;Jdent at CSUf'.. The coup.le Cypress College. Hir ht.sband Laura Roberts. LET VOUR TASTE BUDS DO TH!O TALKING , ' , SAMPLE tlEFOHC VOU BUY 4l 'S A WAY Of LIFE Al f ,, ' '' will make their home in is an alumnus of :\anta Ana Serving t 1J e bridegroom Fullerton after a honeymoon High School and Santa Ana v•ere Russell Crozier, Bart in Northerii California. College. The couple will make Tyler, Edward Conllell, James their home in Santa Ana. Holman and Eric Johnson . I .. ltr ,;J t • "~~~~,, ~~r!!~ ~· ,~-, ,, FOREMAN-JOHNSON Tensie Leigh Johnson and Curtis Lloyd F o r e m a n ,SUTTON-SA TTE~FIELD The bride is a graduate of Orange Coast College where her husband studied. They \\'ill The F i r s t PrCsbyterian live in Placentia. , . ·" '·~ ! ~I '· '.' WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17Hi & lr•lat • Howporl l•ech • ""'-' '42·0f7J 0,.... M-...fri. 'I~ t , 591. 'Ill 6, 5• 'Ill 5 AMlJUCA'S LUDING cmi:st 5TO EVERYBODY LOVES ·OUR AUGUST SALE ,. Our 23rd Annivers~ry August Sale includes our entire · inventory of spring and su mmer fashions, We are in the midst of remodeling our shop -and our entire inventory must GO! Naturally, we 're offering greater values than ever and you'll be surprised to find ,the low, low sale price tags • .on ou~ well known.UDO FASHIONS' fashions! UP. TO tollre .... ...., 'SWiMSUITS & COVER Ut!S , CAPRIS SHORTS BLOUSES TOPS -SWEATERS DtWffM Cole E, Stewarl Daffy DRESSES (long & short) % OFF OFF CAPRI SETS PAJAMA SETS DESIGNER GOWNS 23rd ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE SPECIALS " i ~~ s~u,~~~40) , .. ,,·, __ S] 988,.$8988 I / ~~~ B~~s~~--. ____ . _s1988 10S2988 ~ (~PrR~~~~1~~ES ·.·, ... ~ 1988 ,. S2988 BLOUSES & TOPS CAPRIS • ' R ... Pr. s9aa Rt<J. Pr. SSBB us $20 • ... i••H••1•#•1•11•11l#<fll••l#lllll.##l#l#H#,J CREDIT CARDS WELCOME Newport Beach 3424 Via Lido Val idated Free Parking • \ \, ' ' i. '. !"·'' :JO DAILY PILOT Anehorettes check for 12.000 to the dean of the medical school. Dr. Stanley van den Noori. for lhe medical student loan fund. GOP Women nt the races 1'.fondny, Aug. 15. Chairman ot the event Is l\1rs. R. S. Bemis. Freedoms Watkathon, signed up dooorsl ================= !or 11'<1 ~ blood drh·cs. .,.,·orked at con v :i le seen I hon1es. supplied needy famll ies at the holiday season and v.·orked at Albert Sitton •1orne. . The members a!sO y,·ere Clubs Activate The Anchore!lcs, y.·j\·cs or Balboa Po~·t·r S q u a d r o n n1c1nbcr~. will host a pool party and \\•iener roa&l at 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. S, at the Costa t\1esa hon1e or ~tr. and ~trs. Jack Ruddle. T ri·County l\lrs. Haralson S1nlth of Coronado will speak on \\'omen in Politics for the OraJlfle C.Otmty Federation of Republican Women at IO a.m. Thursday, Aug. 8. Five Orange County history and social studies teachers have ~ived full tuition a~ ftr:";~ff~ for scholarships to g r a d u a t e the three groups will take sentinars at F re e d o m s · place Sept. 25-29. August Plans \\'arren Bloom or Orange has been elected president or lht> Tri-Co1mty Ch a p,t er, ~ukemia Society of America. Other ne\\' officers are John R. Bank.!. Peter Otis, ~10, and Albert S\\'ifl . vice pttsidents ; 1'trs. Le s 11 e Cotton. secret ~ry : !lrs. George Naff, assistant secretary. and Don Eckhart, treasurer. The meeting, open to board members, will take place in Peoek's Terrace Room , Westminster. St. Joseph Foundation at Valley Forge from the Orange County \\rooleii's Chapter. The , sessions are titled Preservation of the Principles of Frtroom and are given in conjWlct.ion wilh leading colleges and universities. John ;\tcKay, athletic director and football coach at Coast teachers 5 e 1 e c t e d the Unl\'ersi ty • of Southern were Miss Joan T 8 Y 10 r ' California, \\'ill be g u e 5 1 Huntington Beach High School , and Layne Neugart, Harbour speaker for a Wednesday. RV Juniors Aug. 7. hmchc-On to kick off View School, Huntington AF Mothers A slide presentation about acupuncture is planned !or the meeting of Flight 19, United States Air Force l\fothers, slated at 7:30 p.nt Thursday, Aug. 8, in the \Hyde Park J\fobile E s t a t e s clubhouse, Santa Ana. ..., .............. e,• . CU.WS lo LEGS 11 "f 'ciJ " ...... , 2.45 lb. For Cocktails-al i-larbtque ~: .. .:::··~. $..H~,.MP 1.99 ••. 3 ................................ t.90 lb. ~.:::-........................ 1.85 •. 5 IL lox .. ,. ...................... t.75 lb; ~ ......... 3.so · .. . · 51Llox .......................... 3.35 tb. . licket sales ror St. J05eph Beach. .... Ir;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:; I --The -Rancho V.lejo-Junior-u6SJ)ltal'S1!174 benefit:-----------~• Woman's Club bas dmated SZ5 ' . Sororities 'A JOE CARLOS PLUMllNG CO. tQ the Saddleback Valley Funds raised from the Youth Recreation Council for event. which will take place Revie\\ing their first year Sept. 13 in the grand ballroom at UCI v.•ere members of the ~~c~·~~! ~ :~~a~ecrealion of the Disneyland Hotel, wilt sclx>ol 's threes o r o r i t i e s , be used for expansion and Gamma Phi Beta, Delta THE cmon·s eqUipment. Gamma and Pi Beta.Phi. "c...,...o..LowPrlce1!" T.he three gro u ps 1451.llOADWAY--645-5223 UCI Wives FISH MARKET SPORTSWEAR Lw;. No. ~1~~~ ~lrs. Leslie G. Quinlil'an has been elected president or the ~fedical Faculty -Wives Association, UCL Demonstration participated in the ~larch of W£STQlffPlAZA . 8AlBOAISWI> JimandSandyCammer '-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~C~~~··~Mo~M~~~~ ..... 548·5558 1675 Superior Costa Mesa On her board are the ~tmes. Dimes ~lothers' march and ~Beach 216MarineAvt. Home economists from the 548-4121 675·1"°' _ -~ Southern California Edison Co. will present tips on canning l.,tK....t J. Blair Pace. president-elect: and freezing during a serieslr'--------....,..--------.,....---.....,,,...----,,.---------, ....... Ow SP*ciaHy David 0. 1'facLachlan, \ice president; James H. 1'1ahnke and Don R. !\t il le r , secretaries. and J e r e m i a h Tilles, treasurer. of programs to begin at 7:~ (),. ' m /)/J. (),. ' m J)IJ. p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 7, titled Jt 6 ll.{{W6 Jt 6 a{{W6 Jt ~ malfiej chttl or A kHI Ni Styk - ...cl For ltto4 Qwick 5"'•ic• Gi't "'J~" A Oi.r" The ~ociation presented a Preserving Garden Freshness. /) fo The first f\li'O programs Will /Or r take place in the Cnst.a ~fesa for I Council chambers Other dates HAIRSTYLING VIVIANE DELANEY BROS. RECIPE! and 1ocatioos may 1>e obtained WOODARD by call~ the Edison Co. Jt~ mal&e6 WIGS ' ) SHRIMP SAUCE OM· TOAST ] ........ ,., ............ --1.1/J ~., wWt.. .., .. 1/2 ~ heony c,_ 'I• 1...,... MCll wlllt• l/1 ,.... IEE c e M •er or ,..,... -,......U.:• """"" dietw. *" l C"fPo a..... l toltle1,00•1 •l•ced l·'/J ~ coolet:I "'ri... ,...., . Clll • 2 lellle1,00•1 Mil1ced SJ'75 ti. lb -• • • • • • /2 • 1/1 .......... Small Shrimp Miff Whr mfil bllbbty, ""'*" wlfft flow ettd cooll elld cffr J ·........_ ·~ ..W .... .. ~ Cook ofld ................... -HMclined. Add cllffM, ........... cW•tt wt ~I. Stirri119 C0111t..tty, .cook t. lltCft c .... M. h.t ~ wittri 1'1 c• of 9191 clleew _, -4 bNt il9to fftt of -•· AM ..... c ... o.t .tir 5 ......._ Oo Mot bo1. Tod breod Oltd c .. eocll ,-Ct W. 4 ........... Piece 2 iii ••II of 12 MttorM tcllGp ...., or _.. ,._. .. Pew ..ce Iii. .., wlttii ....., c,...._ .,,.... wtlll . .... _. lliroiil ..t11 WIWy. G_.... ..,... ,.....,. 5wrfl 12. Volne Suggestion: Charles Krug. Chenin Blanc .•.•.••.••.. $2.~9 fifth . ~- Toastmistress A program titled Whale of a \\lorksOOp will be presented by Council Six of the Golden Desert Region, International Toastmistress Clubs, at 6:30 p.m. J\1ooday, Aug. 5, in the Tale of the \Vhale, Balboa . Featured will be Ina Potter, a noted Southern Ca!Uo~ toastmistress. . Los Ninos FREE CONDITIONER -BLEACH TOUCH·UP .......,,,_ .... SHAMPOO & SET s17so AUGUST SPECIAL "So Rare" LIQUID MAKE·UP .....,.,,.00 ... 2 s700 for Coot-Capless ELURAS FALLS s22.so '""l"'t o.ly r: ..... 531.50 Reci. $33.00 PAGE BQY FASHION WISE MONEY WISE s2796 The EXOTIC R"'l. Sl9.9S . Fr ... D.-.Y lroL s..iood • 2100 Lcrf..,.tto • Nowport -Ii, 673-3450 Members and guests of Los m ~~ 1 250.D Eas 7 th Slrttl Ninos Guild of Children's • -. 1Hi ....... Squcn a te j Costa Mooa Hospital of Orange County will I'--------------------------''---------' 548-3446 s16so· · ...... -...·· .. , ·. -=--=' .'~ · ·P-; ·-:,c } Come by land or : "~,'j''..Y""1 come by sea f I i ' · . you'll f md exqui- site shops and elegant dining at Lido Village. We're docksiqe in Newport Beach, corner of Newport Boulevard and Via Lido and ' , ~the sea, with plenty of · room to anchor your . schooner or your . station wagon . Lido Village prom- travel to Del Mar for a day , __ _ ·' . . Most Stores Open Six Days 10 a.m."". 6 p.m • Ample Validated Parking. ises seventy shops to We are already here ...._...r;:..,,, brows~ through , , 1. , •• (~· (or watch for our, opening soon): =·;:y: ...... -.. ···-~. ~-., ... ._ ;Jj~ J?evereu~ for Lilly Pulitzer (boutique), Jade House .,. -r~ r.....w..nd Openl ~ '"'Li (jade jewelry), Laguna Originals Gallery, Pappagallo's ~;~, VI U llCJS ~ tfine shoes), JaMellc's (ladies boutiq ue), Blackman, Ltd . (r.nejewelry), Prints and ~· o SpeclOI [vents: _ _ : Paintings, Lemons l.Js, Inc 1gifls & cards), Turquoise Tee Pee (turquoise Jewelry), _ .-German Home Bakery, Light of the World (gifi shop), Martinique-Beau ty Salon, SYDNEY , LEMONS us, INC. ~ Simply Us (custom made jewelry), Sea Treasures (sea shells, etc.), The Children's , JANNELLE'S , TUR9UOISE TEE PEE -:::; Shop (children 's apparel), Mione's Old World Delicatessen, The Garden (teenage/ college girHlpparel), Custom Clothes by AM Douglas.5, Yard Arm (fabrics), A Li ttle ' JURGENSEN'S ~ Intrigue (ladies boutique), Birds Eye View (art gallery), Lido Book Shoppe (books, SIMPLY US • LAGUNA ORIGINALS magazines, priotS), Hatteras of California (marina, yac ht broker), An ything Goes • MIONE'S OLD WORLD DELICATESSEN 4 (custom mad~ clothes), Flo's Bout iq ue \fine clothes), Syd ney (ladies boutique), . . romantic boardi'b; --Gii . walks to wanderu1; ,~\ along, landscaped ~~":J\ patios to linger over, and.fan- tastic fate on which to feast. \ '/ Stroll down, sail down, pedal your bike 9r driye-shopping hasn't been like this ~ince the reign of the square-riggers. LidQ Village is a: wonderful place _ to spend time discover- ing the rare, the ' £~ unusual, the ,.-:'"!!' beautiful, and ' the new . -·-~-- .f'!'G R.A 1'.;,I) 0 )' L ~ 1'.' J "°'. , ,' '"'· E.E 1.1!! Stua rd'S' Men Store (men 's clothiers & ou tf111 ers), Jurgensen 's (gourmet store), l "II 1·. J ., J'' l't' !\I Lord Jiin Barber Shop, and Carousel Flower Shop. tlr'IE ~ ~ _ ... .-.. .=-= ----· _.., .;;;;.---.._._ ___________________________ .J ' • ' " • DAJ L.Y PIL.OT 31 I Measure and Mix in Same Cup ·. P'ancakes St:art Happy Mood Single Servings By MILLE BELL un til the 1,~ cup mark ls reached. Beat Ulis tosether, Breakfast Is always such a then sllr the llquid into the drag , for me. And yet, v.-e biscuit mix, stirring just all ~ it is one or the enough to blend weU. Do not most 1mpQrlant meals of the beat out all the lumps. It day for u~. ahoold not be a smooui batter. Ptfake the pancakes the si1.e you desire. Bake on one side until tlny bubbles fonn over the top. The mote bubbles, the more thoroughly the pancake is cooked. Turn the pancake. pancakes, add a bit more biscuit n1ix or use less milk . This will make about four pancakes, about 5 Inches Jn diameter and one·half Inch thick. recipe {all hough g r e a t I y reduc:ed) goes back a long ttme, to when my Dad was a cowboy and my l\tother a fann girl. I egg l tablespoon \'egelable oil or melted butt.er or mar· garine) 6 tablespoons butterm ilk (Y4 cu p plus 2 Wblt:· spoons ) Ingredients into ingredient) and blt:nded. the d r y stir until bubbles, tum and brown the other side. 1)0 not pat down the puffed up pancake after turning lt. I especially remember our , weekends Yihc'p I was growlni: Pour the batter c;into a up. lightly greased, medium·hot Pancakes seemed to always griddle or frying pan. I UM! be lhe order of the day on .an electric pan, set. the Saturday and Sunday -varied temperature to 380 degrees. Do no~ pat down the cooked side arter you turn the pancake because it w I 11 toughen it. lf you prerer t h i c k Dutter them while hot. and J>Qur syrup over the top, or use pbwdered sugar or pre9Cl"ves instead of syrup. Another favorite of ours was Buttermilk Pancakes. This BUTTER~11LK PANCAK~ 6 tablespoons nour (regu· lar) ~~ teaspoon baking soda I teaspoon sugar Mix noor, sugar and soda into a bo~I or 2-cup measuring cup. In a I-cup measuring cup. mix the egg , oil and buttermilk. Pour the liquid Pour the ba iter direct.ly fron1 rhe 1neasuring cup on to a lightly g-rcascd hot. griddle 'aso tlcgn.'ts on ·an electric frying pan ) to form the three to four pa ncakes. Tiny bubbles \\'lil fornl as each cake cooks. When 1hc pancake is covered w i t h This makes 11\ree pancakes abo ul 5 inches in dianleter and ~i inch thick. Sutter them while hot and you might like to try sweetened sour cream on thcn1, !or a change from S}TUp. == •t times with waffies made· In the old cast iron waffle iron (they're nice and crisp that way and I st ill have one whlch 1 use at times.) 'I ren1embcr my mother standing over the kerosene stove, cooking pancakes by the dozens to fill the empty tummies-of-the ive of-us waltfng our tur~e next Jot from the gi e. · Today, the ur p cake• I make seems · e an In· finltislmal quantity, bul then , there's only one of me. So here are two pancake recipes to vary your weekend breakfasts. SWEET MILK PANCAKES 14-cup biscuit--mix, unsifted I egg 1 tablespoon vegetable oil or melted margarine or butter Milk Measure the biscuit mix into a bowl. (I use a two-cup measuring cup so 1 can just pour the batter from the cup). Break the egg into a one-cup measuring cup and add -the oil. 'nlCfl pour in enough milk Dessert? . Cool It STRAWBERRY REFRIGERATOR DESSERT No cooking lnvolv!d.! 2 cupe finel y crushed vanilla \\'Clfers ~~ cup butter 2 egs 1 lh. c u p s confectioners' su~ar 2 pint boxes fresh stra"·- berries, sliced and drained l/i cup slivered toasted almonds t cup heavy cream In a t-inch square cake pan spread half of the .crushed wafers. In a small mixing bawl cream butter and sugar; beat in eggs until smooth. Spread this mixture on top of Wafer ~ crumbs; spread with · •trawberrles and sprinkle with almondl. · Cover with remainin g crushed wafers. Whip cream until stiff and spread on top of crumbs. Refrigerate until chilled and 1 set-about 6 bOllrs. Cut in 8 squares and remove to dessert plates With a wide spatula or pancake turner. Soup Up Saucepan From Asian cuisine. SOUR PORK SOUP %: pound boaetess pork loin, 1in one piece 1 clove garlic, crushed 5 cups fat-free chicken stock 'h teaspaon i r o u n d coriander 2 small bay leaves t lemon slices 1 teaspoon soy sauce 2 tablespoons len1on juice Dash of cayeruie pepper Salt to taste ' Minced Parsley Into a mediwn saucepan tum the pork. garlic. stock. coriander, bay leaves and lemon slices; bring to the bolling point and then simmer until pork is cooked through-about I> hour. Remove meat. Strain stock and remove excess fat; add the IOY sauce, lemon juice, cayenne and aalt. OJt as much of the pork as you like into thin slices and add. Reheat. Garn.Uh wU.b panley. Makes 4 serving~ Misinformed? NEW YORK (UPI ) -Food faddists misinform coosumcrs when they pro!Ml<> a thoory that refining robs sugar of valuable nutrients, sa)'S The Sugar Association. The trad_e organization &aid sugar b a carbohydrate and a nutrient that su.ppllts energy, but It contains little or no •dded nutrient.!!. Refining does not chllnae su~r's nutrient value. the ns90elations added. I 1 TOMATO FIAVOllfUl ASSTD. VARIETIES USDA GRADE A FRESH DELMO.NIE . CATSUP BANO_UET DINNERS GERBER· BABY FOOD FARMER JOHN FRANKS, TYSON e.B_IDE GAME HENS ~LARGE CANTALOUPE -~ YONSVALUE VONS VALUE GROCERIES ' ~GROCERIES ~WEIGHTWATCHERSl 3· !.~Yi·~~~.~~! • ~DOLE 39 ~~~~!_PLE JUICE• Drill Sal1d OllYll •~L ,., .65 Fr•RI Wa~&llnhlrt Saice ·:.1'.· .58 Hunt's Kidney 111111 llbbys Cll Gr1111 Beus A111enci1 lllH1y Dlnlllf' 1"o'fi0~ .29 SunsWlll Pnne Julc1 N11111 lnsllnt T11 ';~! 1.09 Motts Applnn ci • ~';,~~:AID • 7 4 ~ ~~!l~~E~· ffeiu BBQ Sluca f'[GIJ~~,~KOl'Y .33 Ubbys Fruit Aotts ... ss;..~~~~lls .39 ·~ . ~- ~·Ol "" .24 .27 .55 .49 .98 Gllsh1 Whlt1 Tun1 .59 Knft Gnlld l'lnnaen Cll111e :~J· 1.14 WrMtU 8'lli Franco Amwlcin S,1gheftl·0'1 ·~•~f .o9 .25 I ALL PURPOS~ FLOUR .69 I LAllORllE U-OLC.0. .. Tap No1Ch Oog llrgers (·~~' 1.39 Ivory liqui d Dlterpnt ~,g,~:i" .69 Cold P,owtr Deler1ent 1 .,1.~z 1:8:' .85 Zut Bath Btr ~~~ r ... ~fJ .48· Gortens Ml"'ld C11111 ·~-::; 1 .38 Swiftsur1 M1dlum Rid Siimon'~;~' 2.29 -Snow Clam Chowd1r ''~~· .43 · CHS Slmvb1rry Pr111rves ~~.' .89 ~ HOMEPAK 81 ~~.P~~R PLATES• I JE~SEYMAID • 79 ICE CREAM :w~ ) "'55T"O,,l.AYOltS1tAlf" .... l • Lysol Bawl Cl11n w Step Sn.r Floor Cln l•·Ol "' .59 1.29 Kinn 611rd Fumlhlre Poll1h ~::· .49 Shell No-Plsl Slrfp """l>~~~l"" 1 .... 1.83 iluNJON 78 3 '1 00 MOTOR OIL : :JO Wf'CHJNlf • FROZEN FOODS caw S,ln1ch llu191ts .45 OIJ Boy Poll..... WJQ1££Sl OllWICl!l~ll 29 IW. U-OZ. ,KG, , Downyll1kt w.m11 .19 Sto11f1n Cr11Jllltl C.lclt• •;;~< . 79 ' BIRDS EYE •·•< 29 GREEN PEAS ~· . W<Cflt &f,1$.\IJClOllWIOl*ONS 8 Ci'IOC 011 San I.II FIMHy Size Cllra,.~;',"1 .19 CllH King SWiii I Se w .Pllt ·~i~ .89 Vons CllHI Mac Plrty Ice Cullt1 .33 .23 O.e11t M1.,..,. 8 Qlognt "'Il l OA llil• 1.0l. ""II, ... " S6 Otc11 M1~ ~1'18 1,11,&T 11-oz l'ttG ~···--"·'"" .ll Otc• M•Y"f w~ .. , ,.._, 1111 11.u1A1 .. "'•M··· .Bl Otclr M1rlfSl't\Oklt lll'l~fU·Ol --·" t, Ir 0.t ar Ml.,., VMll!'( P11~ l vllC.1'11"1111 •J·O~ • . . I 1!1 Li bby& Slleld l'licha ,~, ~-.28 Wishbone 1!1ll1n Dressing ~11. .39 Kr1ft Jet M1r1hmallows ·:•'t' .39 N11!11's Chocola11 Ouik '1~,< 1.29 I G~LDEN GRAIN 33 RICE·A·RONI I EV Oii CltlC~(N l ·OZ. f'o<G. • ~ VONSVALUE ~DELICATESSEN Monterey J1ck Cll•si .. ;'l:;':,. "1 :39 Leo's Cooktd Htm •0-..~47°~'::~"1~ .69 Imo Dressing PT .45 Pllll ldllphl1 C11111t Cllllle ,;;;·;;:, .43 PlAlk, O .. '°" Rld-E-Spud H11h Brown .l'ol''l:: .39 .. €~ot .... °"'°" ~(AIOI Piiisbury Wlen1r Wnp ':'.',j"~~•· .21 Vena M•t er 8111 lolo•• :.r~c:.~ l• .95 BORA TEEM PLUS 6·l &.•-OZ. ~ .45 . ADOLPH$ MEAT TENOEAIZEA 3•,.oz .53 I 0111 Adams Ave., al Braokhur sl, Hunlinqlon Beach 34081 Doheny Park Drive , Capistrano Beach • r: ~ CREST ••"'"-~s"' TOOTHPASTE ~lG 011 WiNT 1-0l. TUii( .74 P1psodent Adull Toolh bnlsh ~'."~ .38 Blnac1 Br11th Fruh11r j\~oz~~i 1.08 Ell1rd1nt T1bl1ts W1<1>U •~lu<<liw.. AaT~R!llCl •I$ 60·C:T I ll 1.29 PlCU\.&"0 11 P11 rl Dmp Tooth Polish """"'"' .6& 1.~·0l. PllG. ~LISTERINE . MOUTHWASH .88 lnt1nsive Cwe Biby 011 •·OZ, l!ll, .78 .77 Pertonn1 Double II Bl1des w~:~,r~:G10".88 Cutex Polish R11t1v1r flfG':.6i.~~tr"'0 ... 54 Vons Cl'lnie Rinse A'G~~A6'z':':,ll~"'OIO .48 Yucca D1w Sh1111poo ~~':.:!~',.\~~i.1:~L. .68 il;;OPPERTONE 1 l 8 ~00~~,!.~N LOTION I • St WINES & SPIRITS Old Colonel Tyler .sr."::;~~:~,W~80"3.99 rt Is. WI Is •l,IPQl\l!t'8•"ACIO 99 0 ugu n ~OSl.A(00AWM•l(flfTH, MILLBROOK 6 99 ~£>~l~G~l0.. • Tlvoll Bur ~PABST BEER U ·Ol C~NS IJ•AC• "'-<ll &•~s SI• P~C• .99 2.39 SEA W<il!lD Fa mily Savings coupons available only at VONS 11.00 OFF .. ,.,~.~ , 50c Off •.• , ... _ ·~ '""''~ ·-" .... . . . SEA ~RLD ... ., .............. , ·~) . .~ ,,.. ......................... ~ .......... _ ........... ___ ; .. ·~· ""' .......... ··~ . .-............. -.......... ,~ . ...,.,.. .... ..,.. ..... '-( '""' o «>'!' '"~"' '"' ...,._,' .. •L& ·-~ o J.t~ Wo•'I".. • • .""·/."• '""" • ....,_, • .,,,,. ... ..-:~'"fl;' ~""'-VONS VALUE ~MEATS rl usoA CHOICE 1 39 ROUND STEAK l!O"°E''< •I • USDA Cholee Rib Sl11ks ·;::::~ .. 1.59 USDA Choice F1m lly Sl11 ks ';',." "1.69 Clnter Cut Clluck Sluks ,';.lf:, .. 1.09 Boneless Round Steaks u~'t~~(~~!;l' B 1.49 ~USDA CHOICE 85 , ~~~K STEA~S • , r..n~r Cur Chuck Ro1sts .. ~; .. l l! .99 801111111 Shoulder Clod lloasls " 1.59 ~SALAD TOMATOES •. ,~··· . .i.J<•• ... 29 Fresh Firm Cucumbers lONG~~z'EICIHG u .• 15 ' Red Rad ishes and Gr11n Onions .,,12 ~ .1 Thompson Seldl1ss Gnp11 ';!.'.'" .49 Tender Artichokes ~a:t~%' , ... 29 IHI Rump AOlllS ~:;;,;r;:_J •• 1.49 Hawaiian MangDIS ".29 '".89 811! Link Slu11g1 Circl1 C :,'if: ,. .39 811utilul Carnation s FRESHLY '<·88 1 BLOOMING ~•~119 .. ~~o~ BEE~11. • ~~~}Ol~~~~~E ".47 Farmer John Him SJlc1s "~'ii'l" l ll 1.49 Firmer John Ham ,.~;.~ •11 .89 Pork Loin Loin Chops 1 '~~I' " 1.49 Port lo in Rib Cllops '~'JI' "· 1.39 ~ FARMER JOH.N 69 COOKED HAM l.""1J~POIUIO.. ll, • Whol1 Fry1r l1g s Fnsh Fry1r 8r11sl Fresh P1clnc Perch C1r1t1tlon Fish Slicks lf .79 ".89 '" 1.29 .89 ~iAKERY ,.,,,. Sl.IC(ll 100~ Whol1 Wlt11t Bnad ':':l :;\:"':'49 .69 Save some folding money on folding furniture ---., l1's d!!l1,1•11 lold·llWllY ru11,,tu•e Qy Hem pd en. of qu11;1y tuQul•r lt<:el const1uct.on . .,·,111 Pllll(I~ ~nyl '""'r n•ts and !Ible TOP. Tll<$ 1l1no;,;ome lurn•!Uff! •S """''• able In two st~les: S•IVl!•·b•on1e !111mes w1tn wood· g1111n vonvl upllolslery, o• gold·!•n1ill lraml!$ with bl:K~ v•nyl 1Jplml"l''Y Vou can {ll'! a !dbl!! !Or 1u~1 SB 9Q. ;in11 cll11u1 111 56 <J9 eaer1 _,.a~<.! yoo e.an Duv ont: poeco IO• eve ry 55 00 pti•chase. al Vons. Vons Gold C1k1 CNOCOt •tl ICU\ I P()IJ~O ~---¥·.----.-,, ~.BLUE BONNET 391: .89 I MAf!GARINE • I• -----------~ I 1·LB.CTN. I SLIM PRICE BREAD 1·l9 lOU" ll MHI W..l•T 011 5U<Owo, .. 29 'I ·· ·· 11 • :V1111S wNS'vo~·~---: ~-----------~ ~---------------- •RIC ll 1,,ltll~l lllWlll f1t•U WU" A\10 1 TO '· •t•lll•ll( t .. I ••O•f IO•l'Wll l"ll 10 C0 ..... 1 llC1•l 01 &l l•I 1110 .. ~Olll&ll•I •ll lfl"'' AllO •111c 11 1101 '"••••ct Ill flll OllOO COUllT• C•l l ., ... -•G• lOC&liO .. (II t TO•I 111••41110\1 C•l l t OlLIC1 " 10U l ·1 'I .. I ' • 6'Aii'.:lc"iicil'oGNA .. 63' a'Ei'faoLOGNA 8 oz 63' REG.MBOLOGNA 'oz 63' ( OSCAR MAYER THl(I( SUCED 93') BEEF BOLOGNA ,, oz , 0.C .. M"(R . 93• \ REG. BOLOGNA ,, oz . , · _ WIENERS , ' FARMER JOHN 8 9 C REGULAR l·POUND PKG. STATER BROS. MONEY BACll GUARANTEE ON QUALITY MEATS IVEll Y PIECE Of MEAT tS UNCONOITIONALL Y GUAIANTIEO TO PLEASE YOU ..• Oii YOUlt MONET Will II CHEEIFUU Y IEFUNOEO KRUSE e SHANK PORTION c ) / Bun PORTION 79 c ~----------/C OR WHOLE HAM ...... LB. - SLICED l.(lfll ... DI CUT•C.uAIAN!f(O ' 79c BACON lllFCl4UCKCUT .GllAl4NJ((0 -s 103 CHPCK ROAST ......... :.......... • 59 # 7-BONE ROAST ...............•• lllfCHUCK CUT •SIAIElllOS Cllllfl!O~ 98 C ., 19 lllfCHU(ICCUT e lONlLlSS • • s 1 •• ROUND BONE ROAST ......... ••. ~~:1~KG. ROLLED ROAST ................ ,. Hlf.llAN .llONlllSS s 139: 6-THAND7-THlllSe GU.t.IANUEO s 129 STEWING MEA-T . . ... -----=~BEEF -RIB ROAST ............... . """'""''" · · $1 89 GROUND ..... u .... ,,,_, $1 59 QUALITY SERVICE t BLUE CHIP STAMPS DRUM STICKS PATTY MIX TURKEY t FRESH FROZEN PROTEIN BLEND BULK SELECTION DELICIOUS t NUTRITIOUS 'BEEF LIVER WHITING FISH I FRESH SLICED _SERVE WITH BACON FRESH FROZEN DELICIOUS PAN FRIED c -c LB. LB. llfflllCIJT e TEHDlt e GOARANTllD $179 BEEF CLUB STEAK ...... IONf-IN .SIATitllOS,CllTlft(O s 1 37 BEEF ROUND STEAK . "" llU e StATEI llOS CE•llFl(D s 1 49 ROUND STEAK IONILUS . 11, $137 llU IOUNO CIJf e STAHi l•OS. CEITlf'•D RUMP ROAST IONE-IN'. ..... LI. HALIBUT STEAKS .......... BEEF RIB ROAST'"' THRU 5-TH ., •••• SCHllMEltS $139· lllf CHUCkCUT ertNDE1t e GUAIANTElO $ f 49 ' BEEF SALAME ............... 18-0Z. FRESH 89 c lliAMILY STEAK ................... . l+OllMll 110 lAlf.l 8 9 c DELICIOUS STAlll lllOS. CltTlfllD•GuAIANTIEO s 1 49 SLICED BACON ........... ••· 1-POUNo BEEF RIB STEAK ............... . 81.fF IOI.IND CUI e STEAMS 01 IOAST " s 1 79 SIRLOIN TIP ........................... . STATElllOS.CllTIJl(O e GUAIANIEfD $198 BEEF CUBE STEAK ......... . . --• • • • WISH-BONE: DELUXE FRENCH• 1TALIAN. 1000 ISLAND 40 c . Hl·C ORANGE ORINK .. o, 35' DRESSINGS a-oz HOTDOGSAUCE "~"-" ''°' 28' ............................. BOTTLE . DILL SPEARS ~,;;r" , "o' 37' GOLDEN TOUCH 79 c DRY FRY ................................................... 1~~ FRESH WHOLE DILLS ~.. ,,o, 52' DRESSING MIXES ~~' " 22' ::~~~~-~-~~~~-~ •..• 1'0L 63 c GEBHARDT CHILI & BEANS ~. 51' CHALLENGE DRY MILK uoom '2.53 CHALLENGE DRY MILK """'" '5.17 LITTLE LINKS '°"' UNO•....... "'" 99' OVEN SPRAY ll$T Off 16-0lllltt • L-..&.,,,,. ~ 7-t ~ ., .. o, 49c GARLIC BREAD ';~~: REALWHIP ........................................ '.~:::. 494 $117 23c ORANG,£ JUICE "o' 45' C0HEESEPIZZA oRANGE Ju1cE . "°' 57' s'A'uSA'ili P1zu 1 BIGG · 72c TOTAL CEREAL .......... '.~~~: DINNER CUTS .o .. """'·· ...• _ ,..,,L 93' CRISP & TENOER __ '"o' 25' =~:::,~.~.~~ JO-COO~l .49c P'i4's'i.c it[AMsAuce _ 38' L'E'M'o"N"Ju1cE .. ,.,, 47' , i1IRDS:EYE'PEAS ~A'J(I IOl. 38' ORANGEiJUftE· .. ,$< ~tOt. 28' '""""' ·" 3 8 c· PEAS WITn ONIONS .. '0;~~: - PILLSBURY . $1 ' 59' BEST FLOUR ............... ; .............. L~t • KINGSFORD CHARCOAL $2 1 0 BRIQUETS .............................................. L~. ' OVERNIGHT $1 01 KIMBIES DIAPERS ......................... tr~f2 . .. FAVOR ~~~r~~~~~ ............................... 12-0Z. $1 °9 'rile.att1/, & '8e.a«ttf J4:M. S<WiH9-J.. " -1' CHEEZ WHIZ ..........-:-~-"' -:;(! llGULAI r--~OWll • ~-,___ OR 1--o' 1 TO KRAFTS 8 16-®MCE •1rcresf. ~-::-MINT ,'~\ SMOWll $105 .. 74~ :~J "s·3·~ .. ~ TOOTHPASTE~ 7 -OUNCE Pll " MICRIN POLIOENT BUFFERIN 7-UP MOUTH WASH POWDER TABLETS ,,_., 83' •O.OO•U 77' ••<I O'·'"' s 1 89 REG. & DIET e RETURfAIUS OLD SPICE PIPSODINT CLOSE-UP 6 95c DEODORANT TOOTHBRUSH TOOTHPASTE ..._ 16.00MCE ~ ,._, 78' ~··· 27' ,,_, 63' ·~· °" ~••O • UURA SCUDDER SUMFlOWER IUMRS 6.S.01. CAN 37' SUGAR TWIN BROWN •• 55' HOLLY SUGAR =:.:.......... . .. ,,. 38' ROYAL INSTANT PUDDINGS .,~ ... 16' LIPTON INSTANT TEA "'""' 93' SEASONING MIX ~::i:'o~.. , o• 25' MARMALADE oo • .2:' ,.o, 63' JERGENS SOAP ::~:;,., 20' MONTEREY JACK ~ ,,. '2. 75 SHRIMP COCKTAIL ... '° "' 45' CLAUSSEN PICKLES no• 93' IMPERIAL MARGARINE "'" _ ,. 54' EGG BEATERS ..... , ... m, ~·· 88' :trJC::.-..5 ~E~~~To•. 7 9 C NUCOA SOFT MARGARINE . " 53' SCOTTS LIQUID GOLO __ :·~:IB' '1 .57 STAYFREE MINI-PADS _ ,. , 34' STAYFREE MINI-PADS . ~· 86' CALGON BOUQUET . '" 85' CALGON BATH OIL BEADS .,, 85' :::::~o~~~!~ .... l O·Ol. 49' VASELINE BATH .BEADS ,,o, 85' RAVIOLl ~~~'/J~~:l~f 1~oz. 43' KRAFT DINNER :.:.;·;,'l','~ _ .. o, 65' KLEAN KUT DRAIN OPENER HOI '1.33 MARl·GOL TILE CLEANER "" 74' EXTRA FANCY SWEET TENDER toNUS1'40:Cl-lll$€V.t.~llfY s 1 09 OH-BOY PIZZA ................. n.oz. c . ~· \} ··" ~~ PLUMS ALL VARIETIES LARGE SWEET s LBS. I " • ' LETTUCE LOG£ CRISP HEADS R0MAINE ................. 2,0 .29c RED LARGE EXTIA FANCY " !~!~. ~:,~::~ ......... 1149 C 0~,t«?~S N~CTARINES ................ La.29c iL::~29n: • •c RAIN VERMONT FACIAL CUCUMBER iflfl • ll'l'J~ w IOOlllllL 61.VD ClA.flEMONI llVllSIDf. SAN IUllNAIOINO • ''~ 11 ... Mtlfil "'VI. NC>tlGO t 1090 10011!1\ l lll \r0 LA V(l1Nl BARREL MAID TISSUES FABRIC SOFTENER svaur e 120UNC1 lAOY SCOTT e 200'S 41-0~1 .• 27 . ... • \ I • STICKS WILSHIRE SWEET 16-0Z. 48c V.r Hrrll''""' f '""' ''''"'/!{ .,, All :,.1110·1 ' I •'11 6Q i'til'1 1t ·IMAVf.•1Ti ! .. 1 !11';.!ll(fl ·~r .. 1.RIVlll!.llK,lr,VC ,CIONO •~lll [t()Qlt"llOLllll n111110 • l flH.f"ll tl A IAlll•Y ' • j~l f t ',I (, l•JN • .'l•>J b,_N,l"'<.o!N10 11V[ l!lfl.I LI • IMJ N S•N ANltiNI• 'Nl AOIQ • •.'.1oMl\(,I UAl\11[ • 11\'1111\11~,t,N ... VI • 1,•'1'>'>!,\lf!~I 11I MIT1 ·~ 11 tl(l4!tlYl'{jl ,j ... •t i MA.(,!l>J ""Vl • •I f '"'••Mlll.'J AVI ••.I J l~IJC"ll'A8LVU VUCAllio\ • IQ4 ~N "'Al1(Y "Ol."ONP\ , •, •111 11111 1111 I • 1• \fl '"''lltAHUo\Vl. • 11 f tOl.IOtlAVl llllX.J,NfJ!o t ~~~ Gl.Hll P\JMQN- • '.',/1 1.'I .it>ll lll•O t IJl\IW N(l'il • 1•,f n{_fllANU'Slk.VO Ht.DlANQS • Jtl N ~l ... IN"V( Ul't"Nt\ • .-1101A·,1111111.1.11r • 1 r t1A!>l l 1Nl1ovc • •1 °•h ~ .. L~~A r '"N" • 11. w roo1111l11:1tvo Glr lA • nrfl'lllA'·llltlf A.VI Al IA I OI.IA • ",'llN ~ll~flA f liNIANA • 1,~l)N IN()IAN l'tlllOLVO .Clti.llLl.4001 • II DAILY PILOT 3~ • No End · to Disguises f.or Some Vegetables I cup molasses Small clove ga rllc, mince~ paper and crumble: set askSe . I Cross-Country New England baked beans have been a favorlle for years and this variation makes the1n an epicurean dish. The feaL Is accomplished by adding bourbon whiskey and a few othe r ingredients. l teaspoon grated fresh gin· aer or 1/4 teaspoon po~·· dered ginger I C\JP bourbon Add all ingredients except the bourbon to the 4 cans or beans and place in a large. Pottery bean casserol e. A11X: thoroughly. Splnach salad is a nutritious dish combining fresh spinach, cotta ge cheese and Caesar sa lad dres,,ing. For a special taste lreat, try serving ll ""ilh a new snack food . lmltatlon bacon flavored wheat chips. Wash spinach and blot dry with paper towel!. Tear into bi te-sized pieces. Toss wit h cottage cheese and salad dresaing. Serve chllled in 6 portion. Patterned after a Californ ia restaurant recipe. 2 tablespooni butter or mar· Jtar1ne 2 tablespoons nour 1 cup mi lk Salt and pepper to tsste Pour off bacon fat from skllle:; return 2 1able1poons of the fat to the skil let; add onion and garlic arxl. cook gently, stitT ing ofte n, until onio n is yellov.·ed. · Cook the broccoli accord ing BOURBON BAKED BEANS ~ (13-aunce) cans ba~ed Cook's 'Collection Add b o u r b o n gradually, making sur~ It is Y.'ell blended. Sl'INAOf SALAD S cups fresh spinach SAVORY BROCCOLI lkwlce pac kage rrozen chopped broceoli to package dlrectloos; drain and set aside. In a IO.Inch skillet, cook bacon slowly (so fat wi!l remain white ) until crisp: remove bacon. drain on brown Add butter and · melt; shr in fluur: gradually stir In mllk; cook, slirring constantly, until thickened. Vitamin' Vintage Grapes are not as high in caloi1e1 as their sweet taste might lead you to believe. A half-pound ol grapes provides a moderate 135 calories. So stock up on grapes and keep them around foc aft ernoon 1111cldng. Besides being tasty, they are valuable sources of calctum. phosphorus. sodium , and Vitamins A and C. Balance a few on the edge of an old fubhxled glass or drop ooe Into a glass of wine. It will make an unusual a n d attractive cocktail garnish. Try glazing grapes in lightly beaten eu white :ind sprlnk· ling with supr. Use them to decorate sandwich p I a t es , salada and meat dishes. For an emy desaert, layer Ice creern or sherbet with grape• in a pl!fr:fa!t glass; or try oerving gro pes in sherbet alU1eS topped with sour cream and a gen e r ous sprinkling of brown sugar. Sente with c hees e - 1orgonzola, brle or camembert -tor a super- aimple but elegant touch to nKDl off a diMer. Evidence -Sifted NEW YORK (API - A federal judge has ruled that cake mix companies must live up to the weights specified on the labels of their packages. Dismissed was a s u i t brOught tut year by General hfills, the Pillsbury Co. and Seaboard AJ!ied Mill ing Corp. against Betty Furness, who was then t he city coosumer affairs commissioner. U.S. District Court Judge Constance Baker Motley sa id it was legitimate for the city to issue violations for short· "'ight<d packages. 1be three fiMTl'I, a I 1 produc..-. of packaged cake and cookie mixes. had charl!ed that Miss Furness was being unrea10N1ble \\'hen she is!ued vlolatlcns to them, because ahe dkl not allow for moisture 1... in the packaged dry ~ city has a legi timate lntere9t tn regulating weights ' and meuurel!I even though its regulation m a y inevitably requ lre out-of-state packagers to alter thei r iractices to confonn to local standards,'' Judi" Motley ruled. No Crust Is Healthy Now is the time to take advanlqe of fresh golden, plwnp apricots. Try this atmple but delicious des.wrt: I BAKED APRICOTS 12 fresh apricots, peeled % cup boUln& water v. cup a11ar 2 teqpoom lemon juice 2 tablespoons brown sugar WhJpped cream garnish, oiitlooal Halve apricot.a and remove pits. Arrange fn.iit1 hollow side up, tn • lhallow biking dl1Jh, Combine water, sugar and lemon juice. Pour over fruit and tprlnkle with brown 1Ugar. Bake U11covered, unUI tender -about 20 miootes In 400 degree oven. Garnish with cream, If desirtd. Serves 4-6. Whole Thing 1111Cll.t.11 OllCO\IMTIO IKCll'T OM ,..t.ll ·ll.t.OIOAllOltOVllMMIMT • (.0MTIOU.IOITIAU ••1111 lilil.11 TO HAI.Ill" ... Rib Roast Lor .. EM! ... , ... IOASf SMAlL END IEEF •• 1M LI _.APPLE 1;1'. JUICE beans 4 oranges sliced whole I lemon sllced' whole I cup raisins Bake in 300 degree oven for one hour to 90 minutes. ~'l cup crcan1cd cott ugc cheese, small curd I cup Caesar salad dressing 4 slices bacon smaU1 onion. finely chopped Add f>roccoli. bacon and salt and pepper; reheat. t.1akes 4 servings. -~=---,=-We Give You The Truth About Discount ... Alli Savings! Tme a· ,'lllt ng 'flJlller Over-al SaWlgs . For You With Lucky TRUE discount pricing you will sava every time you shop -not on Ju1t a few item1, but In all departments at all times. We don't have to u1e gimmicks such as stamps or coupons like other supermarket• to save you moriev, we do it with everyday low prices. True Discount Pricing make1 the difference; Shop Lucky and .save I ";,.,,.,. .... " "Olll H1C1 l'IOTICllOll POll(l OllAUllnts 111111PIKltTO11 ffflCll'tl MM wtOllllDAI ,lllU lllT ftlOUGI TVat&l MllST ITll, 1tl(''. ~ ..... ; ' .... Chuck:•-... Ground Beef Roast Any Sii• 88"" l'ocko.. V Uncondltlonony •~•od loot I LO l lade Cul ••• 1 78~ fXUA lEAN 7·IONE ROAST GllOUND IEEF •• 1.11 LI IEEF CHUCK •• "' LI TllEE T~= ·age 6-0Z CANS __...ENGLISH ..:ovmDAY33'" .,.-. MUFFINS ~~ ... Canned Foods •.• cr£~~~~J~v~9J~~-E~~ ...... -''oz CAN :122 cr~EYEN~PBE.V.ER~_G_E ....... ,,0 , "' 290 ~O~E.".°.~~E.M.~.8!~~°. ...... 2'DZJAR42o f~~1~.,,o~!I~.~U~Ace. . .. .. 23 0ZJAR57° ·Packaged Goods .•• .f'S~-~~~Y!i:!'.!.,~.~!lf'iERS_. tOZ IOX 53 ° .,.+lADrlEE ~llCl!".1E..M.1~ .22oz eox 49o cr~Y,~S.HJ.N"t~R~~~E.~S .... 10oz oox49° .,..~~~ ca.a.K.1Es ........... 1•DZ PKG11° .,.+KING V_ITAM_~"..~E.R.f'.'~ .... tozaox 580 Round Steak Uncondillonolly ,.38 lond.d l•ef LI TOP llOUND STEAK •• 1.Jt LI ICE CREAM 'Smoked Ham . ''" >hook Ho ll 88 ,,. Hock ll•moved V Fully Cook•d Lii MUTT PORTION OF HAM FULLlr COOKED · •• lie LI • lAOYlEE 79'" 1/2GAL ~ SQ.CTN Dairy Products •••• .... ~~f,1; VELVEET~ ~HEES~OOZLOAF 790 k~~il!~,!!~~RT~ .......... 310ZCTN890 ~~~. ~E_E ~.A.R e~_R_IN E ........ "02 CTN 50 0 Household /tams ...• ' .,..~r oFF ovEN _c_Lf'.'NER,. 0, CAN 1,, crAJAX.l'fl~°.E.RED °.E.f.E~~~J"°" 1•• .,...IO~LIQUl°._D.ETE.R_GENT ... 32DZ OTL 970 .,..,~ORY ~IQUI~ DETE~~E.NT.,DZITL 121 .r~~~!,S.,~ABRIC~INl~~oz CA,560 cr~~,~~z CUPS .F°.R DISPE.NSf;!lcr,••590 ,,,,. K~E_E~.EX_F.A.c_1.A_L!l~SUE.'80CT BOX 44 ~ ,,,,.~~ t~~~!t0 •. NAP~I~~ .. 30CT••• 99° 1.\ICKT ITOllll, UI(.,. . •LI. lllMn lllllVIP ··? ,)\\, . ,.. ..,,,). • £ ~··· ...... , ... ,. ' . . , ~· . . . . . . , .. ~ .. . . •:-#~ ... ,: : ,;~::·· ' fl·.'» ' J !. ~ \ .... ; , .... ((. . ' ~ ......... -Young Turkf;ty · ~~~; ~~~· A 49 ¢ lanco1T•r lrond 1.& COllNISH GAME HENS USDA Gii.ADE A 20-0Z # • ffc IA the flneat ~ f""duce ••llfltlbl• ... · .r~~].,LEE PCIVl°.E.RED ~IL~auox3,. .,. K~AFT M.A~S~~.~L.~OvtS _,.0 .. ,0 390 cr~,~~~,,~~~I~~r!,M ;~ .. ,,oz aox82° HARVEST_O,~~-T_E~-~~~~: ..... cr PKo 590 Bavaragas -Spirits •.• ~~~CH .B.AV_A·R·l.~N. _BEE~ .... noz °'"' 131 FRANZIA BROS. VIN ROSE' 111 ~e~.~~~~ .... ~!-~. 75 ~ !!.~~~! ...................... 29~ Cauliflower 39¢ Dell(al• FloVOf' ..•.....••...••....••... ll Red Grapes 33¢ Thirst 0v11'1Chlr ..... , .•..............• ll Frozen Foods ••.. ... ~~~J~,~.~i~~!RE.E_S····· ooz eAo29° .,.+BU~~NI ~~A~~E .. .. 1'DZ PKG 790 .,.+OH. ~°.Y .GARLI~. ~~E.A D .... eoz ,.0 490 .,.+~~~o~~~JotJLL_A'.~RTS __ ,,,oz••o850 _CA~ FAM.E. LE~~~~°.E., .. nozCAM 310 A,_. It Oisco1111t Cllnt11S ONLY! ... WI NE ............ , , .. , .......•.•.... HAl F GAL STL ~~~!YY~D~······· ..... HALFGALOTL 733 Pat Foods •••. crSKIPPY PET STEW 200 DOG FOOD .................... , .••• ,1( OZ CAN T!~r1T~!lr.,~l~~-ERS ........ toz aox 39o PURINA!~~A~A!_FO~o ...... eozCAN 230 _A LOOK FOR THE 'J' .... -"KEY BUYS" ''Ke y lvys"' ar1 e JClro 10¥l fti• mode possible by monufoct\lrl rs·r.•m· porary promotional otl ow n(es. . SUMMER GOfJ~~CLEARANCE TIME!!! ENJOY ONE-STOP SHOPPING ·l~i ,.· SAVE MORE NOW ... '· . Patio Furniture and other Summer if ,J --~" goods ltem1. · I/ °"" • -PRICES REDUCED TO CLEAR WHILE STOCK LASTS! ll'• tvm"'91' eood• deoronc• til'N 01 lvck.,. Ptl(n hove bMn rlduced on oll •vmm., goodt l.f9'1'1'1t. YO\l'U llnd floor tomple1 mork H doWf\ lo l•trllk. TOl1,1••· Hllfry In 10 l wckj wh!le the ttock 10111 lor t\lper MJVl!tgf. CONVENIENCE eW ..... A_.i ........ u.en ........... ·-·"' u.... ·-'"''""" • '"''· ltcrric:rll & "'"'""" , ... .-. •"-••&l'lttll- .,.,. & -· •SIMI a,,11nct1 11le tenn ''b a r be cu e ' orlJ1:in1lly referred to a whole animal roasted or broiled for a feast. The \\'Ord probably came from the French ''barbe-1.~euc," moaning "from '---- "'°"t "' tail ... CMMA , ... • 11'M .._ a .. . .-.u . , .... ~ •••. --N• • Ill W. A••· •J ~-~,,... .... l~··"·--·"· l.IM --• ..,. ........... , .......... ,.Mr..t PCl9'11U ·tl1, ......... ........... , ... --•a ., tlU .,,_. M. wn• ,, ... ,,,. ......... '61ft& MIKA • MIJ ~ ... ......... ,.re .... W9l011111 • l1tl u.. ... ..,..,,. . 1•1 .,....... "· Todliy's popular bar~c or outdoor preparnllon of meals 19 probably Southern In origin. The word was used In Virgin ia before 1700. { lltwt11 A _," ...... , ........ ~ ... -·····",.. .... anM ·lrlL...._..,_. .................... ._aHll ..... , ............ ( .. llOS • 111'1 "· .......... . ....... ,, . ......, .. • •• ClftM ............. (Ill, ................... ..,..mn .1••....,•· ........... ,,., .... It • ..... 1 ............. . ..,.. ... MA(ll ' ~I ........ &1t. _,,..,.. IUCll . , ... M• c:Mi1 It • u.e... .w ... oi.•"·"'',. ~--··"" ........... , •. """"°' ' ........ _.... a. . ~ ... U .IMll ............ .. 1i1'•,:··. -.. ~ .. .. ... , ........... ..... ................. ....... 11 ... ~ .... l ·--·• 1.0.....•·· -~'9 · ............ . WI •M'PIM • IWU ...... It, .................. ,_ ... tM" ... 1 .... 11. *111 IAfl • lfll M '9IUICI • ... c-i.,. ................ ""1. "...,. .• ,. .... w ftn• • 11m ...,.,. ""· " "' It. ..,..,, ......... -. nnw .1••--•••· ..._,,,,. ......... .... ..... .... ,., ... .... ...... llW • ,... """' ... mN.,. ., ' ... I • • ' 34 DAILY PILOT Thanks to tenderixer treatment, chuck roast cen be barbecued end the relish idea ' makes the most of I beefy flavor. •. ' This Menu Not Tough qt All 1: • ' . Beat thoSc boxed · in seasoned or unseasoned deeply y,•ith fork at about ~~-~rbecpe. clo6e hood until hamburger blues. All American Chuck Relish inch intervals. cheese" melts.) . • Pick .up a +pound beef Trim exc,ess fat from chuck. Barbecue 3 inches from Slice meat diagonally acrosa chuck 7-bone pot-roast or Slash fal edges to prevent glowing coals a total of 25 to grain into thin slices. Serve curling. Prepare all Surfaces 30 minutes for medium rare or with _,..,.;.,1 .... All Ameri blade bone roast. cut 2 inches of "mea1. ooe side at a time, "''"--. can until cooked to your desired Chuck ReU!lb.. Makes 6 serv- thick. No. don't pol roast it to 'A'ilh tenderizer as follo\ol'S: degree of doneness. tumi.ug ings. pieces th&>'moist heat Cookery Thoroughly moisten meat frequently. AU-America• Cllack Kells .. : way. with water. Sp rinkle Last 10 minutes ol 1.lix together 3 green onions, w i t h 0 a 1 u r a 1 m e a t teMerirer evenly like salt .barbecuing time,"'-after turning chopped, If, ·cup chopped green tenderizer, you can barbecue, over entire meat surface. Use stealt last time, top with 'Ii of olives, 1 cup shredded Ched· broil or bake it and you end up no salt. To insure penetration the All American Chu ck dar or Jack cheese, and 2 with a thick, juicy steak. 1 _a_nd_re_ta_in_m_e_a_t .:_iu_ice_s_. :_Pi_er_:ce__:__Re:_l_:~_:h._·:_< l::.f ...:"'=in:::g _:h::.•::.•::.d::.•::.d:.._:::m::::ed::ium::_::to::ma::toes:=::• chop::::!!'.!ped~. -I \Vhy not get into the tenderizer habit -. i t1' s nature's "·ay with meat and offers many benefits. Besides. it's t'OOVenienl and easy lo use -oo \\'aiting either! Chuck Relish is son1 cwhcre bet\\·een a sa lad and relish. Half of it goes on the last 10 minutes of barbecuing time. to .melt the cheese. Serve the re mainder as go-along food. Complete the barbecu e ,h1ea1 in festive style \l.ith com-on-the-cob. French rolls and tossed salad greens. Any leftover beef makes great steak sand\\'iches! TllE ALL Ai\1ElllC.:A'.ll CllUCK 1 (~-pound I beef chuck 7 bone pol-roast. blade bone roast or arm pol·ronst , cut 2 inches thick Natural me~l tenderizer, Smart Use • Of Beef Thi s outstanding r ecipe co1nes from "The Kitchen Scholar" by ~1alvina C . Kinard and i\tajorie P . Blanchard (Citadel ). BEEF' RAGOUT 2 pounds lean l>eef, cul in bite-sized chunks 1 tablespoon butter I ta blespoon nour 111 cups dry red win~ ·~ tea~poon thyme I bay leaf, crushed , 11l pound mushrootns 2 la rge onions. sliced '1: cup Madeira 6 carrots. cut ir/ str:ps ·~• ~p cognac 2 tablespoons c h o p p e d parsley Brown beef 1vcll in huller. taking care lo brO\\n all sidcll. Add nour and cook 5 minutCs Add "'inc and s asonlngs. Co,·er and simmer for I ~~ to t hours. Saute mushrooms. Set aside. Sautc onions in same sk\Uc1 and add to mca . Add hfadeira and 11•atcr to lhe level of the meat. COOtlnue cooking another -hour. A half.hour before servin'g. add sautced mush ro o 1n s, · carrots parboiled 5 minutes. ~nd the cognac. Ga rnish with chopped parsley. Serves R ton. . Best Idea Since ~:rflti Shopping Carts Now you_can do a week's shopping with~ut forgetting a single Two-year supply (104 lists) furn ished in con¥enient tear-off pad for just $1.00 (postage pre pa id)' ' Send in Coupon Today and Become A Super Shopper ------------------Fill in this coupon. clip and mail with $1.00 to ' Pilot Printing Shopping List Post Office Box 1560 Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 ----------------------I I ----------------------I· I It Sure to UH 1e11r 11, Celle I ------------------------ item! Use pre-printed shopping ff sts prepared · for you by PILOT PRINTING. 140 seporote printed items, plus ldditional spaces you eon fill in younell. lust check 'em off - 34 Staples . 21 Vteflables 14 froils 6 a.i.try Items s-., .. 19 Moat and l fislltolrits 11 Dairy it .. s 20 Misc:ella- L11t1 ..... HIUll 1i1• DAILY PILOT I Wednesday, July Jl, liJ7 <t N PILOT-ADVERTISER J 0. l OL' Vlrglnl.a BOLOGNA 8·0Z. • REG. or• 8EEF • "Mt •W.V•tv.IV~•OI 59c SHced A111ricn . . . , . , I ti . Wlfl<lf~~., Mlf tU,~ age Oscer Mqtr ........ . .O.'~l»ll!....,{0C•1 •n 51 C Sluct ............. ~~'. '""" •NQ1R<.(lo;oW•KOJ<;1.. ...,V••I 59c Longhorn ...... :~. W 0'>-00' 51c T1rt1r S11c1, ........ . J .... l •NUllt'.QN I• l!OJ 1)11 ""(AfOHl 3gc• Polalo Salad ... ~. '.0~1 ~L~w ,MJO!>t.,-101 47c Cnl• Cfllls1 ........ Ol Yll'->l .... •llND(ll ll..OC> 59· F k 1101 " rln I ........... .. $(»! MAlG•~li'll I 11 63 c ·-· ... ' ....... ~"'.' ........ !~ ,l. s4u Pull1111n Him ....... '~'. Roquefort Swift Ham - Dressing Patties (~~·)II' CANNED $f41 21-0Z. ( c;~~) ~ D I ' . I SOfl MARGARINE 69 mperia ......... '." ."'.w'. c D Phimrose Sliced Ham .. '.0 ' 59c ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i ei~~l\E -Ht:f;. l ·LB. • f f ~ . B PKG . • : onnet....... : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Spirits• Beer 80' •KARA.SOY VODKA OR • 80' SUNDERLA ND GIN .. 6A~H ,,,,. ......•............. ···~···············. : Pllll)l-:QF(:.\:\1\I)\ : :1111.l,Hl\"t:lt•lll.t:'\l>t:t>: iCanadianE ~Whiskey~ i • II ~·i $211 ! ·: ''"# : : ,.,,, i • • • ·········.·······~····· ··············•··•··. D Scots Mist Scotch "~:· ... ·:·" s3 9a VIN ROSE' • 9URGUMDY • CHASllS • PINK Cl"IAlUS o Padre Mia Wines .... D P b t B '1·0Z. 12 ' $239 as ear ....... c:N; : ' Discoun t Values! SYLVANtA-3 PAK { ~l~u'e ) II' Flash Cubes •••• V"f{• 11tj VAl<l'I s200 Slptr II RIZDr .... , .. .., •• '"o'"" i . Q ( ··~ l s3ao hllnl~ Fllll .... ·~~. "'""(-1101 ""~Vl,~.,.('I '') 7gc " _.... IC)OltSl ~~.lit 911NI ll&~&Ntl• • o • • • • ' •! \ • 01,0ur Beautll1l SHANK PORTION • (;OLD llOND, STEt:ll l\t:EF Short BEE• PlATE RIBS ••• ~ •.• ! (i;~~~d l~~~L M $ : BEEF BURGERS ~ : •• ~ •• i • • • I••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... •• o Mrs. K's Blintzes ":";;:~:~""7! 0 F. h & Ch' -''" & ;~,;: '"=' 51 IS ipS . . . . • • • • . , o T imales & Chili . . _::~~ '.~'~ 6t " Toot hpaste ' v Ultra Brit t . 5·0Z. TUBES (93c VALUE) PAlf OF o Fres_h Yogurt .... :~~~:;.~!:ci~ 7~. ~Fresh Buttermilk ... :·~:;.;-5g SIX PACK POPSICLES ' O" IM11A.Tt0N fUOGSICl~S • • • • • 2 270 I Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa• 13922 Brookhurit • .. I PILOT.ADVERTISER N Wed11tsd<1y, July )I, 1974 THIRD 'BIO WllK 111 New Supermarket ~~ Mission Vi,jo (la Paz at M~rguerite Parkway) ' . • \'{tdntsd.:iy, July JI , 1'174 All Stores ~oin In! DAILY PILOT 3!i . . Sum•rtime ' living' closts ·l;ess with over .~ """'--_.......,~ 14,600 Oiscount-' Prices! ' I OOR POLICY GVARANTEfS THfSf l OW l'llCES TO BE fffECTIVf AT LEAST 7 OAYS weo .. JVl y JI lriRV TUES., ..,uc; 6, 197• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • Fi1'ER FARMS • CALIF. G RO WN der-1.ee'' . 'resh Frying ~ II c:HICKENSI · Seven-Up · HE G ULAR o r DI E'I' AMS ' \ W~OLE f BODY •• .tel'faniw . FreSh. . -~ Dover Sole :·:-:"':" .......•. 11!,' Sock Cod :•!" :":" ..•....... 5l2~ u.....~ Green Shrimp !' ~·~,~~ :· ••.••• 1t7! ··) CUT-UP .:e:::=: ..... f'RYERS GOL D IJ O\D STEE ll IJ llEt' Family BONELESS Chuck · II~. GOUl B0:\0 STEE R BEEt: ,, •• SHOUlOER STEAK •• ~... LB. CUI ROAST.· •• ~ ~~COMSINATION FROZ. 10.0Z. • EAS & POTATOE S 11/CR. SAUCE • PEAS w/CR. ·:-"~: SAUCE ~.r·· I • #;~'I'~ · •PEAS ,,_. ... w/ON!ONS # •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •s 7! D Lemon Juice . ~~-~=~":':(:··~°' 49c 5! o Oh Boyl Garlic ~read . :~;;" 49' · .~! o Pecan Pull-Aparts • :·•:::;::··~, 89' •• HALF , GALLONS •ORANGE . •GRAPE ' •LEMON • FRUIT • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ••• 1.>1.•·:• 110:1-i · 73. o Pepperoni Pizza '0:·~·:~::~ ·:~· 11'' 5g o French Toast ' .. '.":-:;-:•\":''. 56' 1 MOIST DOG FOOD PRIME s2 VA~ETY 0 7 72·0Z. • • • • • #······························ t1St•l D Palmolive Dish Powder ;:'i; 79' D Pampers Toddlers ..... ":' 11°9 ~ 10 7.oi O~Nl•l •D O Stove Top Stuffing Mix'""':" 45' 16-0Z. DEPOSIT BOITLES • p A It • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .'~11· N~S.1 . I ·IB. "BAG o Large Italian Sweet Onions •.•. 1oc .c:J Krisp Krunchy Cucumbers ..•• lOc D Red"'Hadishes ........•.. ·~";" 1oc o Green Oni!!!l; . . . . . • . . . . • ·~NC." 1 oc /Green Fresh. abbage· , :: t Garden f rove•l 308 VJ. Edinqer~ Santa Ana•5858 Wamer, Huntin9to" Beach• 23811 ,El Toro, El Toro . I • ' I, • - ' 8 OAILV PILOT WedntSdil}', July l 1, t 4 Skewer Full o ·f Goodness · USDA CHOICE FROMT 85~ FtlESH , .... GROUHD · BEEF 78~·' USDA CHOICE SMALL LOIH LAMB CHOPS ~ ". USDA CHOICE SIDE · 93~ CAUf. CHICKEH BREASTS 78~ USDA CHOICE LAMB UG s1~~ • MARJ.MATHA MEAT CO. IHO~Acbn A•e .. Costa Mela 141 __ ..... c,m---' 546°1 1 96 o,..s. ... n--t ..... 1o6,.... _ ..;;.W'.;...,-.--. , ) lo • DRIVE A REAL BARGAI LOADED WIT.H QUALITY AND DISCOUNT PRICES PIKIS lfPICTIYI Wll., JILY JI ~· 'flU., AUi. I , lt74 1 I u.oz.38" '"'· T l l I I Barbecue's Brewing • Succulent jumbo shrln1ps, tendw mushroom caps, juicy cherry tomatoes and rrelh green peppers team together on a skewer. with saffron, if you wish. Good caps. Pttarlnale shrimp and mlllhroorrls for approxlmately 3 hours. Dra in. accompaniments are a tossed green salad, fresh broccoli and glasses of sparkli n g effervescent beer. .I Murlnade: I ~ cup. beer The di£fettnce with these ' kabobs is the metlow brew! SHRIMP KABOBS in cup soy sauce I clove ynrlit•, 1nh"-'\.<d Divide shrimp, mushroom1, Mushrooms and s h r l m p marinate in a blend of soy sauce. beer, and gar 11 c allowing the amber liquid to penetrate the shrimp and lend its distinctive flavoring. Serve Shrimp Kabobs over a bed of white rice . seasoned 2 pounds jumbo raw llhrlmp (approxi mately 9-1~ p e r pound ) 18 large 111ushroom caps 12 cherry IOITIOIOCS 12 pieces green pepper Shell and develn shrimp. Rinse well. Wash ntushroom ~~~~~~~~~~ tomatoes and gn-en pepptr pieces tivonl y bt•twcen '\' skewers. B r o i I op1>r0xhnalely 5 minutes on each sld>J, brushln~ often with marin 1ule. Serve over rice wilh heated 1//0Y sauce if desired. You'll like the total better at Alpha ~ta. 6·0U"'1Cf BOlllf SUCARYL LIQUID .... · .~~~~~.~.~R ,, C £\I EFIEAOY • 1 P,t,C.. ALKALINE "C" BAmRIES atiC&i'.iiii''' ~s-1111" A BATTERIES (\1£R£,t,QY • £ Po\Clt HEAVY DUTY I"'"' "AA", .... BAmRIES '"""". 'f'"' 6 s •c•OR"D" TRAISISTOR C BATTERIES 9"'¥0i1 ."" ,~c TRANSISTOR BAmRY ivE'iiiaol'" •• FLASHLIGHT C BAmRIES ii°:T.' rono11 199 •-OIJHCl BOTll[ • l0110N Oii Oil COPPERTOllE I I Al 19 SUllTAll .... LOTIOll OR OIL • COUNT PAC~AG( 1 SHORTY fj PEIS ' BY LINDY ·aoc ~.! .. ·~"'"" .· .... .. ·-· •. ~·-· •" .- BlACf'; OR IAOWN l.ll TR,i. l AS>i OR MAGIC "UIOMA llC MAYBELLINE ( V[Fl[AQY • ~ PACo. ALKALINE 180 "D" BATTERIES £\/[A{ AD'f • ? PACK HEAVY DUTY •c•oR•D• BATTERIES [\l(l'l[l QY • t \IOLI • • P,O.Clt HEAVY DUTY 108 TRANSISTOR BAmRY [Vf A[AQ~ • • P,t,Cf ull" 108 TRANSISTOR BAmRIES EVEREADY " COMMANDER C FLASHLIGHT 1-0IJNCE AEROSOL 6-12 1•!!9 INSECT °.A .. REPELLENT I ~·Ol BAR • PINll • WtflTE • BEIGE SAFEGUARD ~· DEODORANT BAR SOAP PiPro:'"'~ I 'Z ii BISMOL - LIQUID --'"I!;.·- :-:· ,a# coR'iiicroi. &Ac LAXATIVE Y '--~~~~~~~~-J :ll·COVNT l 011l[ ST. JOSEPH'SSZ CHILDREll'S C ASPIRlll 1 ,...COUNT ltOTTll SlllE.clFF TABLETS ~!.OUNC( Gl~NI GAN COMET CLEANSER SA\ll lk SERGEANT'S SENTRY IV DOG OR CAT COLLAR ~~Vt ~ SERGEANT'S SENTRY IV \ LARGE DOG COLLAR · 1.58 1.98 , . Wedntsday, Juty 11. 1974 DAILY PILOT :JT • Home News and Views HAMS "So Gooil ... IL Will "If aunt" You 'til IL's Gon.:" . I Don t. Put Danger In Picnic: Basket • fw • T•dy S..twklrl Try Ow DWCIOUS ~plrnl .'illc•rd W ht>lr.~:-11,lf v ·w HAM SPREAD .._ t.H ,,,._.,,._ 4.-..._......., leke4 H-. o,.. s.ie.v For Yow c .. •"'-c• • ~Hdy to Stnt wlttri HoMy '11 s,k• Goi.u • S,lr•I Slctd Fr• Top to loH- • We ,..c ..... .-dSMp"'-Co.tttoCo.P. • hft Ser•k• Mcot•t- 99' lb. Dy DOROTHY WENCK Oran• CMtlllf ff-A ... I_ I lot weather and picnics go together. But so & hot weather. picnics, and foocl poisoning. ~!any or our iavoritc Picnic food!; offer an ideal place for bac:cria which cause food poisoning to grow, And the warm swnmer temperatures speed the process. be followed by unhapp y syniptoms such M severe nausea, vomiting, or di arrhea, caused bv staphylococcus or S<J ln1onclla food poisoning, if you're not cautious about the v.•ay food is handled. chocolate tnilk ; chcest!, hum salad. chicken salad, and peanut bu~cr xandwicht·:s; hard cookl'<I eggs (in shel lsJ and deviled g~s: polato salud and pobto chips: b a k e d bean s: pickles and olives; fru it ,s<1lad (in its own juice. no Urcssing J: frosted cake and cake v.•ith whipped crean1 filling. caust or food poisoning? \Vhich onoo do you think are sure to be sa fe? Jn lhe likely-lo-btllllnsafe group you shou ld have listed chQCOlatc milk, han1 salad and chicken s a I ad sandw iches, deviled eggs, potato salad, baked beans. and cake with whipped Cream tilling. • h11portf'd ChffsH Md WiMt • C•ttrl1MJ-• S,.CWty 1700 I. Coot Hf9i••Y, CorOllll ct.I ..._._,73.,000 · -~ "'"'"'' c--.-- I 222 S. lrooklianl, et W Ad., A~ 6]5-2461 So a happy pi cnic day might Let's hnaglne that you're on an all-day picnic. All of the following foods have been standing out on the picnic table since midm orning: BL'Cr, lemonade , and "'hich or ti1cse foods do you think might be a potential All of U1t.>se foods are moisl proteins or starches thnl are low in acid -jU8t the kind •t your loc.I Al~ 8111 M11rk11 l~~~"".''!"":"::"::"::":::"::"":~:::":::':'"'::":::"::"::":~•l '01 Tod1y'1 Wom1n -E11po '74 at Analtelm C~'tion C1nter '""t.~ir.~ .. BUTCHER'S PrtIDE MEATS ., .... "·"·" 1\111~.t.Q J, "'' ~l -,~ ---~. ~' ~ .-... ,... ( ' . "~ \/'. · .. ,., . :.~., . .-; :· (:+,,. ~·) " .' .. . . ' . ' \ .. ~· .. ..::._ -.. ~ USDA GRACIE A • WHOlE eoov SOUTHERN GROWN FRESH FRYERS •c LB. l~!CU&'S PU~I BEEf PA nv MIX BUDGET BU~GER c "CCONOMICALL Y PSllCED" t LB PACK~GE CAMPFIRE BACON c ALPHA BETA IVT~Stl'J n.l~t BEEF SK~l ~S , 8-0 Z. PKG BONELESS .~\:i, 169 t;;••Jo•• c CLOD STEAKS LI. I SAUSAG[ 43 ... GARDEN FRESH RADISHES TENDER GREEN ONIONS NATURE jS FRESH PRODUCE .10 .. . .10 .. . SWEET • VINE RIPENED , CANTALOUPE SWEET • RIPE HOt«EYDEWS CRISP CUCUMBERS c LB. .15 "· .10 IA. BONELESS BEEf 'g/ BRISl(JT BONELESS .~\:i, 159 FAMILY STEAKS , LI. • l S ~AN • 21'• INCH POT • OUTSTANOrNG SELECTION SUNl<:IST LEMONS .10 .. . 169 BEEF Rll STEAK ••. IONEUSS . OUBUQU[ ROYAL BUFF£! HAMS HOUSE PLANTS LARGE COMPACT STANDING BEEF ,.,., 139 RIB ROAST '"0 "· LEANEST GROUND BEEF FROZEN FOOD 5:!9 ,, .. ,..., .. '""'"•!.i COlORfUl • Fl!ESH CUT RAINBOW ASTERS 29~ .. ,___ 89~ ... ARTICHOKES .29 .. . ~ .. '"' 1 LB PACKAGE TASTE o· SEili SOLE FILLETS llOWI•~ FULL BUNCHES THf.5£ PROOL!CE PRICES EFf£CT IVE AUG. 1.7 • THJRS -W£0 Grocery Double Discounts 16·0l 00lC •PLAIN • RAISltj •COAN OR COCONUl HEARTLAND NATURAf CEREAL .75 16·0Z BAG1• REG • f AUNOL A· •HONEY A~MONti CRUNClt •VITA GRAINS A NUTS 61 LASSEN GRANOLA , 48-0 Z Bo\G •REG. • HONEY ll LMONO CRUNClt 1.tt SS-OUNCE CAN • 98 B&M BAKED BEANS 6 75·0UNCE CAN • TUNA .20 FIGARO CAT FOOD 1 S·OUNCE BOJC .72 CHEERIOS CEREAL J 75-0l BOii: • lfTTY CllOCKEll 24 CRISP 'N TENDER , 8·01 R 1 L. • 1000 ISLAND •IT AllAN .40 WISHBONE DRESSING !•·OUNCE 1'110 • O(LUXl .65 KRAFT DINNER ~ PACI\• 7 I LAVQR:;, .47 SLENDER DIET 7 S·Ol JAR• STUFFLO LOS OLIVOS .64 QUEEN OLIVES . 11 0UNC£ J 4A 78 COFFEEMA TE , 6 ""C~. 11·0.l CANS 1 05 RC COLA , 6 PACK. 1 ~·01 CANS 1 05 DIET RITE COlA • .'0-0UNCE CiliN RIVIERA MINESTRONE SOUP SUNSHINE • tO·Ol so~ CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS 6 PACK . 12-oz CANS LIPTON ICE TEA 8·0UNCE JAR • SW£ET DEL MONTE RELISH 6 PACK • 6-02. CllNS • PINi<° .32 .44 1.05 .30 TEXSUN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .59 WHAT'S IN STORE ••• Sf.ll:CTION: PROLI UCE f'Ll 'S lfyu11"1c ~ '"~ul•r Alph• tifl• M1u111k·1 .11<·rh~\l' \"1)11\e notic .. J our ~IM:l°i•I pl••tk-pruJu,· .. b~M'· f ur MJUlt llm" "t h••·e i11dui.1 .. ,1 1i'titu,-,t u1lu1- nur1011 011 tbr't "hi.oh 1s h<"lpfnl hi 1h"""1i-111111•1. Ti11' fur ""'""iun , •1110\1111~ 1u buy, ~non•I fruit> •nJ •"CM~l~ble•. Nuw. ,..t h••·c h'l<'t'ri,·~: CARROTS Stire! firm b1ii:h1 ur•ll~<' CARROTS "ilh l"ll'P• J:l<'Cll t~a\r,, of uvl 11re•iu11.,1y IOPlk"ll . .\llow l lb. for .\-~ ,..•r•·in),'>. STOMAGE: Rtmo•·c '"I"· ""'h. p~I Jry '"'' >IOI<' 111 11b•ti( b~ i11 1chi11rralu1. l:A R RO"I S ... n l..rrp fur ~··cral l..·r<"I..•. f'KEP.\KATION: P~rl' 1h111ly 01 !><."OIJk". Lr"'e "holt. J1<·r . V••I<". 011.-r 111 .-111 lllhl ~lnp•. Srr>c r1w or .:uuk <'o•("rt"J in 1'" hu1linG ~htd ... 1rr 1111111 tcntlrr t 10-IS minurt> if ,.·holrj. Add b11 of ·'"M•• o r lcnn1n 11cel ro "11uh1111 "~''"'fur r'l.trl na-·or. r.'L'l IUTIONAL VALUl: l 'l.<'flltnl >OUH"t' uf V111111ln A. 1 "U·lh11d.~ <"Up •·ool..ril ( I\( RO"I S p•out.lt' :oo•; U.S. KrcumrncuJeJ l>aily .\lh.1,.•nct tor \'1111nm ,\, and uuly .l I c1lur1t.• . RErlP ~: llA \( \",\ R LI CA K KO 1 ~ '! \"lLI! "'I~"' 11, th•1•n .• ·u1n,1•rd1 '.<'Ill' cad1. •io,..~ar &. "•!tr "'""'· '"h 1'"1'1'"' In 1•,h· J ,·11 1•-' ,Jo,· .. d "'"'~•"1n•l•1,·h in '""""''~"· l1kn1I 111 \ "" ~;,r a1hl "a1,·1 I """ .. , . .,, 1u~dmm h<"ll nnril th,.·k .. •lir11nw '"'""1"1111). ,\J,t •"<H•~<'il l AKMO rs. '"11· l"'l'I""' 111J hull•·r . llc•I u11t1I (,\ KMOl'S •n· h"I. s ....... t< IJi1t•,·tu1 uf ( "ll"lltl<"i\Affair• 777 So. ll:!rho1 Hhd. L:I ll:ihr~. La. 'l!ki.11 18 S·OUNCE. PKG • g Vll Ril llES DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX 14 501 PliG •A"IGEL f OOO .54 ·" Non·Food Double Discounts -:~~-==--i ·' .44 2 T·OUNCE TUBE AIM TOOTHPASYE 35-0UNCE Pili0.:AG£ CALGONITE DISH DETERGENT II-OUNCE PACK AG£ • ' 5 5 SHOWER TO SHOWER POWDER ~ , . .,.., 16-0UNCE BOTTLE . CONOITIQNt R OR ll::·:. I 17 FABERGE ORGANIC SHAMPOO · 'e · , COMPLETE Kit .,' SHllOlS . I 2 7 ~~i:;:l~~~~~~M~~i~""'w"'"" ;r?i :97 R·OUNCE e ol1LE I ~· 97 EVERYNIGHT RAINWATER RINSE 11 ·;:: Z , • I 6 OUNCl At AO!,l)I •OJ.COUN< BO• . ,_ < 1 23 BLACK FLAG ANT AND ROACH SPRAY JOHNSON'S DIAPER LINERS '. I -I ·~~-OUNCE CAN Al ROSOi JE'RGEN·S0lOTioN ~ -~·~· 1.09 •6·0UNCE C"N SCOTT'S LIQUID GOLD 1~8-0U'llt.l JUG STA.PUF FABRIC SOFTENER ,,'•C:l KO~ 0 VlFINlu u1 KIMBIES DIAPERS .'·OUr>.Ct P1"('1'>1"GI ANTROL ;•a-OUNCE llt:RU~OL BLACK FLAG OUTDOOR FOGGER .66 1.57 . 87 1.01 1.11 .76 .51 ·" 1.69 9-0VNCC tiOTILl JERGEN'S EXTRA DRY LOTION-.89 .72 8(11:1tfi.AG"''tiousE , GARDEN SPRAY 1.23 •·OUNCl CONTAINf R •HERBAL CLOUDS OF CLAIROL BODY POWDER 8-ollNC.l BO! IL[• BUBBLf BAlH \)·OUNCE BOllll •BODY ~l>lA~H 71•0tJNCl ~lil ALLADIN DECOt!ATED PITCHER ... 1.11 1.59 "t .... "'!hf llJht '" ... 1 ........................... :.1 .a •••• ..._. :-.Ok• t7-0UNCl AE~OSOL I.SS t·OU"Rl C.•'11 BLACK FLAG INSECT SPRAY 15 OIJNl L CAN "" BLACK FLAG ANT AND ROACH SPRAY .69 . 61 Jl·Ol JAR • l'()LtS•l WILSHIRE DILLS .60 'l-01 ""'G • ~1Sttt,AMllN • 1• OJ l>KG HOMESPUN KRAFT'S CHEF SURPRISE .53 TREESWCET QAllPEFAUIT OR REAL ,_. .• , 8°'"' 79 ORANGE JUICE • Delicatessen Double Discounts ~ '>-0U"1Cl PAC'\"C'•f BUDDIG SLICED BEEF lfl•O\JN('f flili<'"'"f,I KRAFT VELVEETA ,b U/ i'l\\l • MUl\l(I • l'Vll"•' WILSON SAUSAGE .89 .78 . 1.65 16·0UNCE PACK ... GE • M[AT OSCAR MA YER 8 3 WIENERS , Iii-OUNCE PKO • SEEf fR"NKS .IJ.il 3?-02 JAA •WHOLE • >iAL\/ES CLAUSSEN KOSHER 96 PICKLES , • Bakery Double Discount ;1~MPERNicKE0{ BRE~o .49 Frozen Food Double Discounts AOSARITA • 12-0L PAO:AGf E~C~ILADA DINNER .49 ,6!>-0l aox. FAMIL Y Sil[ SARA LEE POUND CAKE lO·OU NCE BAG ALPHA BETA WAFFLES .33 ~·Ol ft~\~ • IUl'll\t V •:.Ill ISSUl'IY Oil C:hlCl\~N ~ LA "'l~G BANQUET z·a COOKIN BA GS • I QIJt.\ l l"All fY(lf0A1 SCHILLIN.GS "'' .. '"a GROUND 6 • BLACK PEPPER I I Everyday Discount Prices 37·0UNCE JllA LAURA SCUDDER'S MAYONNAISE .94 ALPH• SE T• 32-0Z. &OTTlf 41 I CHOCOLATE MILK • AL l't<A.. tll f A • llANOQM WEIGi-iT WISCONSIN I 3., LONGHORN CHEESE , /LB. •~01 CAN •RlG • llVlR iliNO f GG 13 DAILY DIET DOG FOOD • . K'LE'ENEX TISSUESVELERS .13 •O POUNO BllG 1 01 COLLIER 'S BRIQU£TS ~ BUTTER HORNS .65 ORA'NGE1CH1F'FO'NCA'KE .76 A [PH4ftllA •6 C0UNIP~G 49 CHOC ICED DONUTS , .24 6-0lKE CAN • fROZEN HAWAIIAN PUNCH IO·CXNCE !OX • ALPHA aETA • fllO ZEN 37 SLICED STRAWBERRIES , 6·0\.N:f CAN • .t.lPHA 8ETA • fllOZEN ORANGE JUICE INNER RINSE CLEANSING SYSTEM .24 2.99 ....... 11 .... ·1td "~ 111 t'''"'' •ltt .... s .... ,~ •• ~ ....... '""' llluh•) •tt~...i .. J f""Jt•~•J(llf /WI.I Al""" H1·M ("<""'*"I· Afl """'' .... ..,·n .,/. STORE HOURS• MON.-FRI.: 9 J0-9.30 ~ SAT.: 9•30-8:00 SUN.: 10:00-7.00 •Vlt M"•' ·"""" It~·,,. ••!o~t "" ol I~"•• ''" "°' ~· "'-' '"" I"'"'·• ""• I """ ""'" • "'"' I PRICES EFFECTIVE IN ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ALPHA BET A MARKETS COSTA MISA-2210 H.rMr lt"'4. COSTA MESA-24! L 17 .. St. U.GUHA HILLS-2)541 c.i .. •I• Lllite HUMTIMGTO!'I llACM-t 045 A6omt MUWTlHGTOH ll ... CH-11611 H. Moln St. JOUHTAIH VALLIY--lltO Wlfffl' IRY!Ht-18041 c.1 .. ..,., U1d•trtlty ,ltl'k SOUTH lAGUHA-l0122 s. C CHltf Hi!h••y HUHTIHGTOH llACH-214)1 lroelllw•t I • or rooc1s in v.·h.ich f 0 0 d poisoning bacteria grow best. ~fost of them -like the chicken and ham s a I a d , \ deviled eggs, 1>0tato salad, and 1\•hippcd crC'am filling - wo¥ld have been handled by the cook i1nd possibly con minated with Coo d poi ing bacteria and then wou have received n o !urttler l'OOking. Over the period or several hours. the food poisoning bacteria could have multiplied so much in these warm foods that anyone "''ho ate them could become unpleasantly , sick. The only way to enwre the safety of these foods is to keep them cold. At ten1peratures be Io \V 40 degrees food poisoni ng bacteria do not grow. So all picnic foods of thi s 1ype should be kept in an ice chest except when being • served. \Vhy would the other foods be safe? The ·reasons vary. Beer, lemonade. fruit salad, pickles. and olive.'!. will be safe because they have enough acid to protect them from the grov.•th of food poisoning bacteri:i. The risky foods are all low in acid. Pota to chips,.peanut butter, cheese, and frosted cake are too dry. Bacteria must have moisture to grow. The frosting on the cake seems moist,. but it is high in sugar and the sugar ti~ up the mo~5ture so bacteria cannot grow. The whipped cream filling in the other . cake has less sugar and more moisture so 1 that food poisoning bacteria could grow nicely in it. · The hard cooked eggs are protected from bacteria by . ' their shells . Unlike the risky deviled eg gs. th e y are n_ot contaminated by hand I 1n g (unless the shells are cracked) and therefore will keep at a \\'arm temperature for a longer time than other protein foods. QUES TI ONS WE ARE ASKED : Whal are the symptoms oE botulism and' how soon would they occu r after e a l i n g conlaminated food? A. Botulism food poisoning ' J, is not likely to result from eating improperly handled picnic foods. B o t u I i s m bacteria grow in the absence of air -generally i .n improperly canned Jow acid food s. Potato salad which stood at a v.•arm temperature for a number of hours could be a ,o;ource of salmonella o r staphylococcus food poisoning. Both cause gastro-intestinal upsets. Staph sy1nptoms usually develop v.·ithin 3 to S hours after eating the food and sa\n1one\Ja symptoms .within 12 to 36 hours. Q. \\le took some ca nned peaches on a picnic, opened the can and after we got there, kept the uneate n peachec; in the can, but not refrigerated, then. b r o u g h t them home and refri gerated them. Could they now cause food poisoning since they stood ou t for over five hours? A. The canned peaches v.·ould not be likely to cause food poisoning. even if the opened• can stood1 in a warn1 place for five hours, because of the acidity of the fruit. Food poisoning b a c I e r ! a cannot gro\v in this much acid. However. you may find that the peaches \vii.I beco"!c moldy in the refrigerator in a few days since mold can tolerate more acid t h a n, bacteria. The mold is not harmful but it would be a good idea to eat lhe peaches before they get moldy . .~ COAST SUPER MARKET Wf ~~'-1'19. EVOY hi vm .. HI. l 351 0 334 7 L COAST HWY. ' CORONA DEL MAR ' 38 OAll. V PI LOT Wtdn,sday, July 31, 1974 Wtdntsdny, July :31, 1974 PILOT ·ADVERTISER 3 Slim Gourmet Figures Calorie-counters' Highs, Lows By BARBARA GIBBONS 4. A. pineapple cotta ge cheese B. crushed pineapple C. pineapple yogurt garine C. liquid corn oil D. re'gu1ar marga- rine 17. Per ounce: A. tuna packed In water B. tuna in oil. C. ~erring in cre am sauce D. sar- d1nes: in tomato sauce LeL's play "Calorie-Counter's 20 Questions!'' The object of our llttlc ~a1ne is to see how sh arp you are at picking the least and 1nost fattening in groups of simil ar foods. 5. Pizza ingredients. per ounce: A. the dough B. olive oil c:. chrcse 6, A. rnea tballs B. spaghetti C. Italia11 sau· sage (per ounce, cooked} 11. Per ~~ cup serving: A. fresh strawber· ries B. strawberry.favored jello C. sliced bananas D. Jello with sliced bananas 12. Per tablespoon: A. thaw-and.serve non· dairy whipped topping B. real whipped cream in an aerosol can 18. A. salad with blu e che ese B. baked po- tato C. 8-ounce broiled club steak 19. Pet cup: A. popcorn B. peanuts C. po- tato chips D. pretzels To play, put a circle around the letter of the least fattening food in each of the follow· ing questions, and an "x" over th e lett,er of the most fattening. 7. Cookie ingredients, per cup: A. fl our B. \ shorten in~ C. sqgar 0 1 nuts 8. \Vhich of Jhe following "coffee lighten· ers" (pe r ta bl espoon): A. half and half B. wh ole 1nilk C. powdered nondairy creamer D. frozen liq uid nondairy crea1uer 13. Per tablespoon : A. horseradish B. maYi· onnaise C. catsup D. 1nustard. '20. Per tablespoon : A. raw sugar B. con~ fectloner's sCigar C. honey D. brown sugar SCORING : Jn odd-number ouestions, Item HA" is lowest in calories and 1'B" is highest. In even-numbered questions, "B" is lowest and ''C'' is highest. 1. A. ham sandwich B. cheese sandwi ch C. ham and cheese sandwich (all made wit h three 14. A. one cracker and two sJices of cheese B. two crackers and one slicel of cheese C. no crackers, three slices of che~~s~ ounces of filling) / 2. Per cup: A. raisin bran B. sugar frosted 9. Per cup: A. egg \\'hit es B. egg yolks C. cholesterol·frce froz en egg substitutes D. whole eggs 15. Per tablespoon: A. gr~pe jelly B. peanut butter C. peanut butter-a d-jelly spread. 16. Per ounce, broiled: A. sausage B. break· . Count one point ror each correct item. TOp score: 40 f;ioinls. More than 30 points. very good. Mo~ than 20, average. Less than 15, you nunke flakes C. crunchy granol a. · 3. Per cup: A. low·fat ice n1 ilk B. dietetic ice cream C. sherbet. Flavor Combo Plenty Sweet \Vhat's a picnic without ice cre am and cake? For the cake v;e suggest one that's so navorful it doesn 't need a frosting and thus will carry well . This recipe for Banana r.tolasses Cake fills the bill. The bananas needed are one of the most economical of fruits and marry well with the light molasses called for: there's just enough or the latter to accent but not O\'erpo .... ·er. BANANA !'ttOLASSES CAKE 31,~ cups sifted all-purpose flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt ·1 teaspoon ci nnamon :Y• cup butter or margarine t 1,2 cups sugar 11.i cup light molasses 3 eggs 1 :r.. cups finely mashed very ripe banana 1 cup finely chopped v.•alnuts or pecans Onto wax paper, s i r t together the 'nour. bakinJ! powder. baking soda. salt and cinnan1on. • In a large mixing bowl. cream butter and sugar: add molasses and beat u n t i I combined. Thoroughly beat \n eggs one at a time. St ir in flour mixture in 4 additions. alternately \V i I h banan a. just until smooth each time. Fold in nuts. Tum in to a 've\1-greasM and lightly noured Io· Inch angelcake pan. Bake in preheated 350- degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean -55 to 60 minutes. Place cake in pan on \\'ire rack for 10 minutes. Loosen edge and around tube ; turn out on rack and c o o I c:ompletely. Leave cake bottom side up if you don 't want the crack on the to p to show. Appetizer Appealing Fa v or ite Florentine appetizer. BEANS wmt TUNA • JS-Ounce can small ll'hilc beans. rinsed and dra ined 4 tablespoons olive oil Pepper mill 3"h-ounce can tuna in olh•c oil \? ol a medium red onion. sliced paper-thin and sep- arated into half-rings , Spread beans over a round (abcut 9 inches) serving pl::ite. Dribble oil. then grind pepper over beans. Break up tuna fine as you remove il from !he can and scatter over the beans ; add any oil In the can. Scatter onion rings ot•er the tuna. Serve al ro om temperature with crusty bread • and sweet butler. ~lakes 6 servings. Clf homMOOkcd beans are used. yoU will need I ~~ cups.) Cook Safely r ood poisoni ng has dimmed the memory of many a happy and sociable meal. A new fact sheet developed If' the U.S. Dcpartmont or 'Agriculture and the Food and Drug Ad ministration, tells how to protect yourself and your family from this illness. Single free copies of "rood Sa.rcty" are nveilable from Consumer Inform a t ion , Pueblo, Colorado, 81009. food shorts II ) 10. Per tables poon: A. butter B. diet mar· rast ham c. bacon \ ------• · Switch to Ralphs » .· , Tue5cla~Wednescl~y, Thurscla~ Fri~Saturcla~Sunclay, any day and save. l!\IPORTAN'r PlllCING I NFO R ~IA1'1 0N 1'~ffecti\•e immediately. ''"hen the price ror a c11nned or packored item increases, c unned or packaged ite ms a lready price mwrked and on display "·ill not be re·priced 1tnd "·ill be 11old 1tl ~he marked price, except item11 on "'hich prict•s nre controlled by la"'" In addition, "''c "'·ill continue our po lie)' or redut·inl{ the l<ihelr price on 11 ny item on "·hich there is a reta il prit'e dee line. \\'e feel th:1t thi!il prit·intt: poli.:·~'. along .,vi th our Priec Pledge, will i>nahle us to offer our cu11tom('rs the faireiot prices possihlt" • Super Bakery R1lph1fxclu1lv1-Full1¥.i Lb. loll At Ralphs we want tci help you spend less on food, so we offer low everyday prices instead of hot specials on some items and high prices on others. it's the best way we know of to help you take the Pledge. .. Super Produce Sw1•1 -Julcy Meat Master Meats Super Bread .. '" .37 Yellow Peaches ....... 25 U.s.DJl.GrmeA-Soulhem Fresh whole Fryers ,, ' .41 B11l Chuck-Clod Cul emess Rolled Beef Roast lbl .38 Beel Chuck Round Bone Roasts Beet Chuck-8011el1ss Clod Shoulder Steaks lb .99 lb. 1.59 Beel Chuck-Bone In -Neck Cut Chuck Roasts Full Cut-Bone In Beef Round Steaks Pork Loin Country Style Ribs lb .99 . lb. 1.39 lb 1.09 Pork Shoulder Cul Pork Steaks Shoulder cur Boneless Pork Raost U.S.D.A. Choice -Fr11h Lamb Shoulder Roasts lb 1.19 lb. 1.19 lb .89 Ui';;ibhS~ider Chops lb 1.49 1 Lb. Sliced 99 Harvest Bacon .. '" • lb .75 Futly Cooked-Sh1nk Portion Farmer John Ham llCh .39 • OL P1ck1g1 -Sltlnl11s Farmer John Sausage Luer Mini-Fully Coolled Boneless Ham lb. 1.89 Prices effective August 1 through August 7 Ralphs-Frozen Orange Juice &or. 21 "" . • Health U Beauty Feminine N•pltln,• • JO ct. 90 Stayfree Mino Pads ,,, • A ff lei -Elita Ory O• Ugh! Powder O 115 Anti-Perspirant .~~ • Condltlonef 17 or. 1 58 Revlon Flex Balsam '°"' • Sh1mp00-8y Aevlo" Milk Plus 6 Attut•r or Ume • Old Spice Shave No11-Aerp1ol • Style Hair Spray "' ..... 1.58 ll OL 88 c1n 1 r!1~1~ 1.09 'l.d "' .................... Gliem Tooth Paste ~!', .82 ,..,,..c ...... ~.,. Hawa iian Pt.inch Sil1oinCut Pork Chops Salad Siie Cooked Shrimp Freth Miki Fl1¥or Fillet of Perch Young-U.5.0,A. Gr1de A Turkey Wings Any Size P1ck1g1 Ground Turkey Poppy Br1nd-4 lb. 1wg. Fresh Ducks lb. ,,.89 1.79 lb 1.39 lb .• 39 lb .• 79 lb .• 89 ?;~~~(·' Qll) Super Spirits l1k1shire Gin Of Sandra Vodka s ..... .20 Kentucky Squlre -'6 Proof Straight Bourbon Sindy Mic AIH11er fifth Imported Scotch . 2.99 lifth lillh 3.99 4.59 R1lph1-H1mburg1r or Hot Dog Buns R1lph1 -Butterfly Coffee Cakes pl!g. '" 5 Ol. pkg. D••ll's Food or Golden 0111ght-1 L•y•r .37 .39 .89 Ralphs Ca~es 11ch .'.I v '\ SuperDeli · ~•lphs Potato Salad L1k1 lo L1ke-J1ck or Longhorn Cheese L11cco Shrimp Cocktail OAK -D11iclou1 Sliced Pork Loin Kr1tt -Orlgln1I 'klveeta Cheese kr1tt-Sllc1d American Cheese Owip-Non D1 lry Dessert Topping Mrs. Fllbert·s-1 Tub Soft Margarine kr1tt-Phll•delphi• Cream Cheese ,. .... 43 loL ;o79 4 OL. .43 ..... 89 'lb •• 79 t:i OL. 188 eOL ,49 1 lb .. 53 IOL 145 W1st1tn lc1ber9 Lettuce ••ch .25 ""' .12 Fre1h-Long Gr11n Cucumbers p1r1b •• 12 Sw11t, Juicy Casaba Melons per lb •• 12 Fr1sh. Crisp Celery H<h , 19 Mild -Sweet Brown Onions Super Flowers Long Stem Roses ...... 97 Fr11h Cut 8 Marigolds ''"'' • 1 6" Pol' Hybrid Begonia Plants .... 2.97 Super Household Values On• Slz1-Popul1r Sh1d1i-S1ve .20 Ralphs super Panty Hose .. ,, .57 Jlubb1rmald-h ck191 of 2 Ice Cube Trays G1n1ral 1Electric-SO Witt-1.21 Y1tu1 EnerGEsaver Bulbs Whll1-R.cl-Ro11 All Fl1vor• Renee French Wines m1h 1.89 Ralphs Yogurt qi •• 73 Super Buys~~~~~~~~ Dove Liquid Detergent ""· 53 bottle • Golden Premium Ralphs Ice Cream ::.1:; • 99 Assortea Banquet Dinners E•c1pl ""'""'m 41 pkg .• Frozen Food Pantry Filler• Pantry Fillers · ,~:~ .43 Ni·~. ~·Wrap ~:~ .37 ~· ;:; . A~no;,Q'F~;,. --· G1et11 Gf111I -Motdh1m Peas , 51 ._'Ti Mr.Cle1n-.10 0ttPac' 76 )II ~ PersonalSIJ:e -.030tt Ptcl! I c~~ • - . . -Liquid Cleaner :1~1~ • II: " ll~:j, J Ivory Bar Soap ioo~. 43 ~-· -~ Comdo -.200"'"'-~•h•"'"sooc 87 LJ \ / Mill1-AllGrlnd1 pkg. • -· ---',~ n..t-...-nt P•• • ,.. ~::~: ·:-;.:~1 Ground Coffee 7V.ot. 49 -· 1 ~"'7por."',. .91 ~ ~.·. ·~; llfebuoy-l111'1Slze p11g. • • 't,'/.h 2.~ 1 : Gold Medal Flour t~ A .,.... Bar Soap 99 ~ ~J•7 y~-' HM11 -All Grlnd1 1 08 ,1 lll11gSlre eac11 • ~ : \ Ground Coffee ~~~ , . . ' · Drive Detergent llit~oL 1 25 '~ . ~} lettyCroel!e•-lttno"Cllltto11 ll.l o1.,o 77 ~ V.rletyPacl! I pka. • \ ~J •Cake Mix pkg. • ~ Prime Dog Food ltt•••••I -Florlda Ora119!! Juice Dow11yfttlte-A19ultf Sirt walfleS Vin Oe IC•mp'1 Fish & Chips J1110'1-10· Site l'epperoni Pizza l St•• let -Famll~ Site Found Cakes Ralphs Everyday Low Prices NO""<O•••·-.. I V. ot. 19 ctn 1 pkg. "' .42 "" 2 91 '"' . 11Ch .80 14 01. plr.9. 12 Ol. ••• 1.45 2.07 Saltine Crackers '~:: .• 53 ... ,,_ ............ , •1•,.. 4 .... , .. ! .................. , .... .. C•nned Drlnk1 ·.~~ .24 ".~·; .14 ''"' _ _. .. Bowl Cle•n•r :!:~ .II ........ ~-· A.n1cln T•blets ':.:! 1.27 .... a. ............ , ... , ••• Fish Entree "'~~ .• 79 c ........................ o. Dog Food ••• .1 • •••.• -l•••• I!•• ~1 •• .......... , ....... .. (IHCl°"Ol l"•loo-,.olM•O• ~ .... _,OtH!° " Light Chunk Tun• '".~~ .71 Strawberry Preserves 1,, 1.19 St•ln A1m'over '°'""'"''-"·C-001.......,., h••!ol·l•••• .... • No11;i:1m1 lnst1nt Shave .~~.17 lemon Juice ~ .63 CM<+..,olWloloo-""•' ... '""'''°'u Solld While Tun• .~~ 1.13 lot•-•Coo"" V.nlll• Wef1r1 1\ukey Dinner '!~: 1.55 G""°''"·H*>'0.-.................... l<o!IO•l OI ... ,,, Instant Coffee ";:; 1, 71 ,:.::.; 1.01 l -•l--- t oravy Qulk o Groom & Clean Bre•ded Shrimp ··::. 1.21 "°" ... c ••• Royal Crown Cola ·~~; 2.79 "Asterisked items not a va ila ble .. , . ._ " . ., , ............ Ni--1 ............ "'ll .... ,_ •• °''""'·' • '•l. l oo•"'"''•.t.1(1 * ... ,._.,..._. Looo,,.•10 .. ,ot., Loi••• in the fbllowing stores: -·--• .............. " ........ , 1 ......................... . -··-··•·•... -~tu1,__.,.,..,., .. ~ lo••-"' oAWT"'•d·••• r---·g@·---, r---·gD·---, '" ~ ...... ~ ~·' "' .......... .... , ............... ' ....... . l•+·-·~ H V. t ... -.... , ....... AlllMllll Now I s.;. ,,0 • ,02 lt• •ltl'I Coupo11 .. I I S•v• '"'#111'1 COii'°" I '"• lll•lo"• •~•" c'"""" •M•t..,•IM• let Ollt '"' ..... 11ltn•llf0 11thliUfl ,., ........ .,ioiw :ltlJ.,_ <n•"I•'°'•''°''""·-•• ............. ,11 w ........ ~. ..... , .... ,lflOlk~·...-.... .. ...... ~hl•t11 lo<11111 •et\• ••K!OI >olh C1fttvry•rp1 lllew>e., ''!::: .42.. ..... 18 light Chunk Tun• ""',':.; .II 110. .... c ••• Olet Alie Col• ,:,::.; 1.0I -•..,••-•O• ...... • Swift Link Sau11ge '"" .II "'°"""'OtU,tlllU_,.,...., -~/JO>l ...... ~- c,.... ...... ICll e-"'""-~·· ....., .. '""' .... ,.,. .. --,.,.,,... l '1oo-.. l••_ .... ,, .. _ ..... -11 ... t lJI I """ Gl-o,IJQW.I_ .... I Bold ",'.,". 89 I I sanlnstantka I I Detergent • 1 I conee •::; 2.18 I I lll'l'llt On1 It•"' •fl.Cl On t Coupon "r CullOl!l•r I I Limit Ont lltm 111d 011e Coupon 1"11 Cutlomer I Coupoft OoOCI iliugutt 1111111 A11911•• t L"' CoUPOll Good it.ugutl 1 ll'lru it.u1u11 t L COUPON .I COUPON .I ~·--3 --~· ... ~. . · ---!-·-~--· The Su.er marlmt ----------·----------RALPHS STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 24167 PASEO DE VALENCIA, LAGUNA HILLS \ • 380 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA 1 72~1 17th ST., TUSTIN 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BfACH 1S4'1?'iil()Ol(HURST, WESTMINSTER 401 N. LOARA, ANAHEIM 6942 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH STORE HOURS: 9-10 Doily, 9.9 S..ndoy ) Th-rifty i Trick Shared By JOY at. SCHNEBEL Cllrl•1l•11 I~• Melll\tll' 1..-vlc• Well n. Mppened. We wtre invited out to dinner and y,·erc served Spam stew. Once upon a time it might have been fllet. mignon. roast lamb. or lobster ter1nldor, but this time lt was Spam stew. Everybody went h?me Y.'ith the recipe. which 1ust Goe! to show thnt the eo-called economy meals have. ~ n enthuslastlc and apprectaUve audience. When Virginia Knauer, the Presidenl's ad v is er on COl'\!Umer affairs, called for the me o( less expensive cuts of meat last year, I went scurrying to that h.u~e tome ·. of international cu1s1ne, the · Larousse Gastronamlque. l soon round out how the great cooks of the wuid recommended using economy meats. But would my family go for langues de mouton en frttot oreillcs de pore a 1 a Hongroisc, or cerevelle · de veau a la gelee? 1 know full well what my family would go for -the French Qictionary. 1 And once it was learned that lamb's tongues, pig's ears and calrs brains were on the table, that would, be the end of exotic economy meals ot our house. Spam is not so exotic, but it's on just about eve.ry grocer's shelf. Further. many pe<1ple remember Spam fondly from depression days, a la the Walton,.,. Others th i n k of il dramatically as a World Wer n item eagerly .sought during rationing. Still others may regard it artfully: 1'lere's an Ed Ruscha painting of a Spam can hurtling through s p a c e , entitled "Actual Size," on the v.'all of the Los Angeles Counly Art l\1useum. SPAM STEW Cool Touch Pear Ice Festive '!'he old custom ol lll!rVing shert>et with the meat course is me you might revive in )'<>Ur home 10< epecial-OOOISion meals. Summer or winter. a I ; tt le lide dish ol coolin~ ahemet seem,, to say "ptµfy.' Creamy Pear tee is neit~r a true sherbet nor a water ice. Its not.quite-smooth texture tells you al 'once that il is a homemade p-oducl. So does tho 1-. navoc-o1 fresh pears, a ftavor unavallabfe iD commen:lal producls. CREAMY PEAR ICE 3 lai-ge Bartlett pears i,t cup pineapple juice 1 cup sugar \I lea!poon salt I paclrage (I....,..) cream c heese, al r,oom temperature . \I cup heavy °' whipping cream 2 tablespoom lemon juice Halve, pue and core pears: cut into cubM to mU:e about 3 cupa. O>lrillne ~ ml pineapple Juice eleclric blender: whir until.-. Md sugar and Dll llllCI while blepder Ill ,....q, odd ~ moam cheeoe In plec:es, the · cream and lemon Juice. Pour into loaf pan and freeze. If you want lo hln 1 lttlle amoother sherbet, t u,f' n .-1n1om1mbowl- IL .... -Ille lhlobJ eta .. tDll beal Rotum lo . pan and free ze. Makes 1 qllllrt. - BOLD DETERGENT ' . FOREMOST ·sQUR CREAM . . KING Sill ............ FRESH GRADE . AA "' DOZEN EGGS MEDIUM FOREMOST YAMI YOGURT . ' I OL Cup COCA COLA .... ...... KING SIZE 16 oz. ~-- ...... , ~SMUCKERS . . II oa. JAR . .. GRAPE PRESERVES . GRANNY GOOSE 'TWIN PACK 91/2 01. POTATO CHIPS 121'> oz. . . IACKY FARMS CALIFORNIA ~J.~~N:~~~ 45~. FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER PROTEIN BLEND GROUND BEEF NORTHERN TURBOT FILLETS USDA CHOICE BRISKET ROAST \ IAll M .ALL lllF .. KNACKWURST ,. ' 79!· ·79~. SJ4! 69~. 99~ • Wfdnesday, July 31, 1974 DAILY PILOT 39 I FRESH PRODUCE HASS AVOCADOS B.BERTA PEACHES 19~ 19! VINE RIPENED ·. 4/$1 CANTALOUPE · · EXTRA F ... NCY ITALIAN S(i)UASH LARGE VINE RIPENED TOMATOES l'REU. CONCENTRATE 1·..: .... SHAMPOO l'REU. Ll91JID SHAMPOO 7 eL MHle SECRET ANTI-PERS Pl RANT 6 OL C• CREST TOOTHPASTE FROZEN FOODS llG. 01 MINT 19! 23~ SPRINGFIELD 6/SJ ·~ . ORANGE JUICE •• '11/1 ... BEEF T A9UITOS 69c MAR~ES RED CHILI BURRITOS IZ •L . 59c .. USDA CHOICE ROUND $13! STEAK USDA CHOICE RUMP SJ3! ROAST WJ~~E USDA CHOICE SHOULDERCLOD$ J59 ROAST LI. BAR M FRESH SLICED BOLOGNA RI.I.ET NORTHERN PERCH FILLETS CAMl'FIRE SLICED BACON BAR M IULK WIENERS ' 89 C · LB.' 89~ 79~. 89~ . SPRINGFIELD BEER 99~ 6 ck ROUBELOF VODKA '!2GALLOH SJ95 ANDRE SJ" COLD DUCK 111tti Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. :~22.1r..~.~:1=c!'~:r Thurs., Aug. I • Thru Wed., Aug. 7 ,ric•' iut "·ct to stock Oft hand ·wE GLADLY ACC~t'T U.S.D.A.f00D COUP0l'!IS° COSTA .MES.A· :PLACENTIA I l9th and Plactntfa _710 W. ChaP.mGii ~ \ 40 OAILY PILOT WedntsdJ.y, July ll, 1974 .... u .. ll1ll LUii EGGS 59! Ou r ov.•n label. and ever\' egg g-ua ranteed! 1'ry freshness today! Total Cereal . . . . &9c /\ ''BiK (;" breakf11st fa,·orite~ 12 oz Sanka IPOlllDClll ••• s1 39 'l'Bke your ehoice of ~rinds: Fruit Drinks . . . . . 29c Sprin¢ield .i6 oz can -choice of flavors! CHARCOAL 79c BRIQUETS J-fard:for hil!h heat ~ Springfield 10 lb. Dill Pickles . '. . . . 39c \{ej!ular or Kosher -Springfield 2:l oz . Barbecue Sauce . . 39c 1 lein7. · -choire nf 3 kinds? 16 oz . Kraft's Dressing .. 39c <'hoose French or l\1iracle! 8 oz bde Springfield 29 ( SNACKS l'urn Chi J>S. 'J'1)rts ur Cheese-Pu!Ts'. Chips Ahoy Cookies 79e • '.'-Jahisco ·chocolate Chip -14 1.~ oz Paper Plates . . . . 75e "Ni ne inch size -pkg of 80 -Springfield Potato Chips • . • . 59c Scudder's Regular. or Dip! Save .!Oc ~ Springfield s109 BEER ,~ Carton of six 12 oz. cans Aluminum Foil ... ,59c Save on 75 foot. roll -Springfield'. . I Grade "AA" Butter 74c . l lairy fresh navor! Springfield! I lb. ctn. Jolmson's Favor • • ggc llestore lust.re to v•ood! 12 oz size Clorox Bleach . . . &3c For v.·hit.er y,·hi'te -and v11lue! c;allon Bold Detergent ... s1 59 i'\ew cleaning enerj!'.y King size (25c off) COCA COLA ,:& :-iix 16 oz bottlei; -plus deposit! I ' ' \ . ' ' lamb Kaba s auia ......... 1ltl. C'uhes of leg of lamb ... carefully trimmed and s(rung on ske,vers fnr ~·nur ron\·enience and ifna~ination! Net v.-t. 8 oz. each BBBf Kabobs ·UJJi am .......... '/.51. • Bf'ef quali1y -rut into cubes and ske\vered, rendy for you to dres!' up! I TBriyalti ft1ak = ... .-... , .. 1llll Koneles.s Lop round of U.S.D.A. Choice bet'r. Marinade in you r ()\\'/\ teriyaki i'i8Uce. and hroil! Swort/Dsb :111s~ .......... 1/.4/l Hroil these ever ~lnv.·in~ cools fnr a barhecuf you'll ren1en1her! A.nrl nt 1hil' µrice. J{PI cnnuti:h to have the1n agai n! • U.S.D.A. CHOICE 9EEF FDR l).AVOR, FDR VALUE! CENTER CUT ROUND STEAK $1 21! ·a·., ,. , Super Fres h! RUllSP ROAST ·. U.S.0.A. Choice quality beef! S • Steak s111 .. WISS • • • • • From U.s:o.A. Choice beef rounds? Omaha Roast .... s1 3t 'Thick cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef round! STEW BEEF F.xtra lean and boneless! Co1nparet Gruel Beef .•.• s1 1t fo:xtra lean ... bulk or patties! Sliced Bacon .... 89~ El Rancho's oY.'n ·ranch style! Game Hens ·~n111u 99! :<.1ore goddness 'cause they're 24 oz! SPARE RIBS . 89~ Fresh! Lean! ~leaty! Eastern pork! C111ill/llflllll. . . . . . . . . . . . .12! . ' \ 1ne ripened to be sweet 11np mellow: (~reat in· a salad for de8Sert ... \\'ith ice cream'. Red Radishes . . . . . . 1 Ot . Green Onions . . . . . . 1 Ot ."inapping crisp, snappy !lavor! Large bunch (·:arden fresh, 1nild flavor! Large bunch --~~~....;;;;_~~~ ....... , ~::~S 2 for 29( (;reen and CflOI! Fresh for slicing~ ICEBERG 29c" LETTUCE , l.1lrl!e heads .·~· solid! Crisp leaves! TROPICAL J s 1· MANGOES for - ' l.11rge -nectar sy,'ee1 -exotic navor! • PJLOT-AOVERTISER J IJ ' Frozen Foo ds! . ORAIGE JUICE 'tit ... 'l'ree8\\"et'~ fro1n Florida (12 IL ... 4k) Dinners IM 11 UIFS • • 49c Beef, Cheese, Mexican Enchilada 12 oz cnen Beans • • • • 29c Birdseye, sl\ced French style! 9 oz Lineade : . . . . . . 17c MinUte Maid -refreshing! 6 oz can Boston Cream Pie s1 19 Mrs. Smit.h's· ... 34 ounces of good ness! STOUFFER'S 79c CAKES Choose Lemon Pound o r French Cru1nb. ·Fin·e -summer desserts! CRAB LEGS $1'!. i\fea ty'. From Alasran King Crnbs~ Fillet of Turbot . . 89~ From Greenland's fishing banks~ FiUet of Perch ... s1 2t ocean fresh and freshly filleted! Large Shrimp rn11.11&. 5399 Peeled, cleaned, deveined -Fair Seas SEA BASS lllSll FlUTS For the broiler or the skillet! Loolting for the right mine? t~ one that mokt'& o meal an. MCt11ion~ - r/sloo>toJ.1R~<hn! IU'gllldy or Chab65S349 Paul Masson • 4 • big half-gallon~ Petite Sirah .... s27s ' Wente's -gloriously red and dry! 5th Gr Ri I. s2so ey es ing •••• r.reat. with lamb or fish! \Vent.e -.5th at stores with Snock Bars' ., ; HAM SAIDWICH '""'ilh p;ltllO !lllld, pickle 9 a(. and 5mall coffee or 10(t drink. De licat essen Specials' ) - · Liquor Dep 't Valu eS' Jack Cheese aRAllCllO·s • · •• 98~b Packaged for us in Utah's famed Cache \i·alley! Monterey Jack! (by the pietel Cnled Ham .... s1 1' Chopped Danish ham from Oak -· I lb. Shri8' Cocktail . . 39c Lascco -in 4 ounce iterving gl ass! WRANGLERS 109 FRAIKS ·• Hormel 's ... styled for adults! . • Horseradish SlllCl • • • 59c Fisherm11.n '11 \Vh arf in 8 ounce jar Claussen' s Pickles 39c Icicles or \Vhole Kosher! 32 ounce Baby Gouda 9·3c or Bonbel · Fine cheese from Laughing Cow -Soz l • · Prices irl effect Thur . August f throush Wed. August. 7 ' \ • Wh • k san si.oo , sgaa IS ey ·11u11LE11 ••••••••• It's El Rancho's own amooth blend '-86 proof -and the half-gallon pouri; so many drink!'! Whit U..-a· s7zs e IM'ac •••• Save 50e on fine 'M:()tch ~ Qllllrt El Rancho Scotch • s5u Bottle in Scotland -5th to.rt -. I.II) VODKA ORGll s3•• Holidiiy Times -bottled for El Rancho! Enjoy th.f! value! Quart Early Tines . . . . s 11 '1 Straight whiskey -half.gallon 11ize! Triple Sec . . . . . . s5z9 l{elongs in your bar! Hira m \Valker 5th CAIADIAISJ99 WHISKIY fo~I Rancho's -You aave 7()( -Fifth f Jpen daily 9 to 9 ... Sunda y 10 to 7. No sales co dealers.' • ' . • ' I I \ 1 ~ I I' DAILY PILOT I Wt Aro '""' .. Tt Accept USDA FOOD STAMP COUPOIS RCiE 'AA' 'EGGS 30-SLICE BREAD Mrs. Wright's · Sandwith or Regular !!~!t!h~~!,~~~ .':;;• 38< ~!~~~~,~~~~m .. •h .......... ~~0.:· 49c ~~.!~~~ . ·~:.· 8l}< IN OUR DAIRY CASE ... POTATO SALAD .... ~~ luc•rne-ldeal 1S-01.45c ·.;;!for Outdoo{ Coolcovt' Ctn. ' Chiffon Salad '"""' 'g;:'. 59' Cinnamon Rollsw~;~ ... ·~.;"391 DRY BLEACH • \ PADRE \ . BEER AFEWAY : COFFEE Pr e-Ground -Full Rith Flavor ! , r,·-"" c .., .•.. ,__. ·' ........... VARIETY DEPARTMENT Truly Fine Shampoo •:;;· 77' Safeway Mouthwash •:;;: 59' Safeway Toothbrushes .o.hl61 Medium Size Sponge :~~ 29 1 :"ACiMONT DRINKS iUJ I 3 $1 \ .. r•c:" Shady Lane 74~ 'AA' BUTTER Thirst 46-01. \:!. ! Grade "AA" 1-lb. ,. Ouen<_her! Cans !,'11 ::·~'...,!Q!::u:al!!;ity~~Ct:::.n·!!.,-=~) SPARKLING PRODUCE';~: SAFEWAY EXPERTS TAL·OUPES -Large Size Full of Flavor Rich In Vi,tamin A Serving Sugge1tion PEACHES $ Sweet And Juicy Luacious & Ripe . Yellow Freestone. Ideal For Lunches. 'lbs. large Si1e-Dellciou1 Flavor, Ready To Eal $ for . t " .•.. <v' " . . ' -' . . .; ., ' -. ' . \/i' . , . 'Nectarines Bartlett Pears Low in Calorie• For Eo1y Solods 3,,,~1 3~.~1 _ a.w MUMS ~r · ";l w oopr.od s199 T.1:-• '" leo1o1ti vi -c.i.,. •·lcc<h '" Fresh Carnations . 2111" House Planls " House Plants ·~:.7 gc J .• s1 .11i 9 CHEDDAR CHEESE Safe woo( -longhorn Style Roll Another •reak For Safeway Customer$! SAFEWAV. SELLING POLICY: rJA'CE.A CAA' tJ,f PACKAGE IS ~,f/CE-AIAA'KE/J, lf'E 11'/LL A'IT A'AISE ITS l'A'ICE!" When we are forced to n,ake a price increase, cons and packages which are already price-marked w ill be sold ot the old pr ic.e . When a price is lowered, all sales will be at the new lower price. Cans and packages bearing the former higher pric e w ill a ls o be 1 marked with the new price. When a can or package shows more than one price mark, you pay the lowest price. Note: lteml on which the liming of price ch anges is controlled by law a re <!xcepted from this pol icy . !~~a~•~.'. I ~U..1.'.~'3i:; s1 69 !.~~~A ~!!p~t~~?t , 6-01.15 C Fruit Juice ..... 49c Charcoal 1· O -1b.79c Town House Grapefruit Con Trophy-For Barbecues Bag QUALITY MEATS FROM SAFEWAY EXPERTS! Grade "A" 10-14-lb. Weight i-. ..... '"~•"""' lb. GROUND BEEF Regular, ...... . h,...... "Fresh" U.S. Govt. Inspected Any ·site Package lb. lb. ~~~~.;~.~i~ ~~~~s .. ~109 ~.~~t~~~,~~. ~!,e~~ "8 9c ~~!~~,;!~~!~~ ... 8 9c r..~!,.~.~~~.~~~BladoCut . •~~1°9 , !~!'~hl:,~t!ir..~J~~k ~$·&9 ~~J,c~~~n F~,i~.~r~. . .. 89( ~~~!~!.kL~;~n ~~~~5.. .sl 59' !~~t5~~~d~?!~~~ ,.s199 ~!!~~~.!~-~~~ . . . ~;~:8 9c CANNED HAM ~~~~.~ .~~r~~~!'i~~s .. ] 9c ~.~!,~.'!~~,k~~~~.n. ~.~99c ~:~:~.i~s~'f~~•Y 8 .n..$899 Beef Chuck Short Ribs ~~~~,.sg c All Veal Steaks M'"""'"'' ·:.~'.SJ39 ar Dubuque Can Boneles~ Brisket :::;· .. ~:::::.::: "5139 Wilson's Beef Franks ~~~ 79 Y!,tJ.CH MEATS Boneless Roa st ":::~:::·:::""" ,._s1 59 Wilson Sliced Bologna .~:::, ~··:4 gc : ~::;~.c~h::,. ,',.:':;, 99c Van de Kamp 's Halibut ':;;· s2 99 Sliced Danish Ham °'''"' ~-·~ s209 8roun1chweiger 1-tll. Pk9, ~r~L!1~Ce~e~R~~$ .. I~.' s 1 •• ~S~~~h~c~ :::~~: ...... $ 1 "· ~~~T~n~e~¥t~~~.~-~b. 1 5( TOMATO SAUCE IQ Town 11" .... House 8-or. lp ~ Quality Con .... rf. la Mesa (All Exc epl $199 -. Por t) Gallon GREAT LIQUOR BUYS! ~e va·11i·;·;·,1• . ~ W;nne1 'sCup Hall s729 Distilled 80-Praaf Gallon MacNair's Scotch .~.'., •.. ..S659 Champagne or Cold Duck"oi!::;,; .. ~1a9 --~------.... DETERGENT ~·]~ . -ORANGE JUICE t:~~-... "", '""h 5 s 1 ,~,~~ • ...., •• Trieol ~~ .... •J Concentrotie 6-01. tan1 • @ CHOPPED BROCCOLI rei' •• , .• ,. 4 51 ~cl·ll Fr11h Gorden 10 .. oz . .,.. Flavor. ' PKGS. , ~Cauliflower •:,; 3 ~~;:.s 1 . • { Limon acle ~.:·~~ 7 ~:~; J 1 .. ..... , BAKED POTATOES .~ .. ~~:~3 s 1 '......i a uali1y 12.oz . JI! PK'5. ~ 1;e . . Cut Corn GREEN PEAS '""'·'""4 51 Tendt r 10-0Z. And Swett PKGS. B•l·ol• Gild,,. Kt rr11I '·"· 891 "'•· . """·99 1 ,~ .. The Experts ,. p,11., IUt1lftt a.,., l·I, 1•1• I~ lt1 A.,.tlt•, Vt~•wr• t. O•t"ft Ct11"'' (111.,1 (11111~1) • . ~:~~ 49-01.7 9 c Qua lity Pkg .. J.CRACKERS •'.v!I•.::<· eu.y 49c ~:.oo\ Baker l 6°n1 . ~ Graham Box SALAD DRESSING N1,1-Madt ~ l1o l;an, '""'"· •3 s 1 Zt•ly Frtnch, l•OI. 1.00.0 h lond, Btla . Ru•11on PANTYHOSE "Sh11r Perfect Fit" Safeway 3 1 $197 Guaronlttd ·;kag: - To Pltott . • IHO ....... Or ..... .,.... .. ec .. • 616 M.CMtf........,., ~ .... . • Wh.. & ....,., C .... MIN • J 11 L 17 .. St., C .... Mttll • ffl LBC-.• .... S.C.._. • 14417Cel•w'tf' • .tW-.., lr•iM • . ' I • • \ f Z , DAILV PILOT PUBLIC NOTICE .... llKITIC• Of' taUSTl l 'S SALi TO mi+llnaM 0!1 "~ 23. 1f7(, 11 f ,Oll ,..M. P t RSl l'l!Ol!AA L ~SC R OW COIU'OllATIOfil, u clUtY eppolnt.d l ....,.,,. IHINt' Md Pl#-' to °""' of TrW r 1 c 1 r d1d JlllW ,,, 1~. •• lntt. f'tO. tl1'5, In boo11. Utf, paoe tu. ef Otfk!itl R«Onh In 1M otllct o1 1i. c-tv 11.ec:orcltr ot Oratlfll c-rv. :Sl1!1 f1f C.l!torlll1 WILL SELL AT l'UBLIC AUCTION TO HIOH1!$T 1 1001!11. FOR CA$H tpwrable 1t lhM ot Nltl In l1wflll moner of ttw Unl!td Sllln) At ttw south ffronO tnlrlllCI IO u .. Old Countv Court~. In IN Cllv ot S.t111 An1, C1ll1«nl1, 111 t111111, ttllt ·~ lnt1rt1I C00"9Yild lo I nd MW twlld Dy lt u/lelllr wld Dltll of Tru.i 111 IM pr<)ptcrty 1Uu1i..t In Nld County 11111 Sllll dl11Crlbed Ill ' TM Norlh-1t1rl\I 50,01 IMt el' llWI Sout11N1terlv SOS.11 !Ht ot lllt Nortl'IH11t>rty 13$.0S fMI ot Lot 712 of Newport Hitl9hll. 111 IM Colll Miu Covnty Wtlff D11trk:t, Cotll Mesi S.nUwy Dl1lflct, CHY of Centi MIN. 11 ~ on I m11> llltrtol r«~ In llOOlr. 4. P.,g1 ID, Mltcell•-1 Mapa. r.cord1 Df uld Ortnoe Count'/'. MOR£ COMMONLY IC NOWH AS: 1"1 £. 22r!CI Slrwt, Co111 MK-. Callfornl•. S•ld u le will be lftldl, blll wlthcM;lt t:-1 « -rr•ntv, exprM1 or I~ plled, r"•rding tltt., PQSSfiSlon. or •MllFflbr9nef S, to pey 1M rr,,,.lnll'l'll prlndfNI l\llTI ol ,,,. nolt(1l '4<Urtd b'f -.N Dted of Tru11, h>-wlt: SID..1?1n , wit!'! fflMrest the•-» pnwlded In, Mid nol'f(1J, 9dYtllCn. II rn,, U- IM •rnu ol uld CHtd of Trutl, IN1, CMl'9ff •Plfl •~Pl'f'll" of ins 1n.111ee •nd of IM inn.ts crrrlld by uid Dtec1 of Trwt. TM btfW!lcl1rY llf!der 11ld OHd of Trv$1 l\lrtlofort IXKlllld ind clellYertd to the unoer1'9ntd • wrilltn De(lr r•lloii of Dlf•ull rnd Denwl"ll tor Silt, rnd • Wfllten Notlc• ot Dtf111ll •nd Elt<IJon to Stll. The UNMrllOMd CIU$1d uld HG!lct of Otf•ull •nd E1tetlat1 fO Stll to be r..:.orded In tkt tO\lntr wMrt the re•I prOPtrty 11 IOCiltd. Deir: Jltlv u. 1974. FIAST FEDE AAL ESCllOW COAPOAATIOM •• u1d TrwtN, Sy Wm. L Ctllfndlr, \II~ Pr"IOent l'ublfthtd Or•not Cor1I Orll'I' Pl)Ol, J uly 31. ind A11g111t 7, U, U7A 1127·7' PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "OTICI. OP' l'U9LIC MEAlllMO TO •S M•LD SY TM• OllAMGI. COUNTY l'U.MNING COMMIS S ION ON P'llOl"Ol•D LAND USI. DISTlllCT CMAMOllS Dtltl of H11rl11Q: Aug111t lt, 1t74. Time of 11t1rrrio : %:00 r·"'·• or u llOOn lfltr"ll ... 11 POUlblt. Locr!lon:· Aoorn 111, Engineering Bulldln;, a Civic Centw Drlvr Wrst, 5•nt• Anr, C1Utornt1. PllOPO!.AL: Chsngr of z-CAS! NO. I C n.t SECTIONAL OISTlllCT MAPS 2, 3. Id, 11·7 .. , to Cl\lngt Ito mtt>t A·I "G-r11 "9rlcullurll" Dlilrftt to tM I'(. "Pl1/W'lld Cornmul\lty" Dl1trld cllf'f•111 Jll'llPOl'rt't' loc•t!d swfllfrly of l'llffl dt V•lenc:I• r nd ~i.rlr of L• P1r A<MCI 111 llw utunr Mltl1 ''" •s rlQUfstrd by G?.H Comprnr COMPLIANCE WITM THE CALIFOAN1A ll:NVIAONMENT QOALrr Y ACT: II Mt bN11 kMllll Illa! 11111 prolld mwt' hloY9 • Mgnilk Wll •dvtr'sl i!tll'd on !ht rllVI~ • .\ prrtlmln1rv drrtt envlranmentrl lmprd rtPOrt lla1 been flltd and Is rvall•* for ro;ir rtVltw •nd Inspection In tne P 1•n 11ln 1 ~ OHlcu, It~ lOl. 211 West S.nll A.nl l.oulfv•rd, S1nt1 Ana. A 11 ... 1 Elll II btlno prt119red tnd wtn tie r..-1-..s by tne P'trMlno Ccwrmlulon rt tt.e u me Time rnd dr lr "' w. he•lnt far th1' pro\Kt. A.I ~ .i1t1tr f1Yorlng or lll'POSoflltl ttll• prcpoll/ ••• lnvl ltd to ~I ttwlr •lrNI ~ 1'1111 P'l 11111 l 11 0 CDl'l'llTllulon. II 11 l'tellllntrd IMI •nv wrllttn ~ tit ..ubmllltd lo tl'lf Pl•lllltno Comtnl•i.lon prior to 1111 Mrrlno ••le, For furllltr lnf«m•tlon: Teleollolle u.. 2"11 or crll 11 !I'll otllct of tlll Orer.ge Countv "'l•MlllO 0tptr1rnen1. Enolntotrlng !illfkllng, lloom 115, a CIYle Center l Ori,.. W"I, S.nl1 An1, C1tllorn!1. To fadl!l.t• ••IPllAM• rlfitr to C•11 Number zc nl. •Y 1HE OllOER OF THE O•ANGE COUNTY PLA NNING COMMISSION. Pllblllllld Oranvt Ca-11 D•Uv Pllol, Juty l l. lt74 ,169·74 PUBLIC NOTICE 11~ .... 1MlC t MOTtcll TO C•t:DtTO•S OP' tULIC T•AHSPlll AMO OF IMTl!NTION TO t1lAMSl'l.ll ALCOHOLIC t llVl•AGI LICl!MSll lSI (ten. •llHtlP U.C.C. 1tt.i/« 2"11 t&P'I Natl~ 11 here.Irr 91\fe!I lhll I DUlk tninst« ol pitrson•I prOPltrtY Ind • tr1nsfer-of liquor llct1111l1) 11 1boul 10 be mrde. 1111 n1m.C1J, Soc!rl Security lorl Ftdtr•I T1>C Num11er-, •nd milling addre... lllld ZIP Coclt Numtltr, of Ille lr•mleror{s) •••: Srlv1ror1 C1v1llero, :!00.:»-SJIO, m• AtKYf Orlw, Prim Sorlng1, C1. '2162; Allee M. C1v1IW.ro. vt-11·•.iou. lf fTM. TM n1fTM{1l, Soclrl Stcurltv !orJ Fte1er1I Tl~ Num!)tr, 1nd ..... 1111111 9dclre.s. Ind ZIP COOi Numbtr. ol ft>s lrflllllfff<tl ftf:. ~ A. Ctw, 56'.st.ft<'I, tlll Wlt:kllam L1111, LI P•lm1, C1111. 90623; 5\IMn c .... ~471)t, Yn\I. Tti.I IM perKl!'l•I pn1oertv to ~• lr•n•le"'ld 11 drKrlbed 111 <Jener•I •• m1tlfl111, t111>Pllts, mt r ch• n d I ! e, equipment. tor) S.m'• llallrn M1rk1! •lld Aes11ur1~1 ind 11 localed at 1907 •nd 19ot H1roor Blvd.. C11111 Meu, C1Ufornl1 n62• lotMlhlf wlth the folloWI"' dtKrlbld tleollallc btv..-a~ ll~Mh): ON·SALE AND OFF.SALE I EEll & V(INE NO. '1·29'202 now luued fol' 11ld pr""ltff, for prtml111 loc1ltd .i , .. ""' Mldrftsl. Tti.t 11• tot1t cat11kler1tlon tor 1111 lr•111*"' of Uld DUllMll 8'>11 of Slkl HC'll'I ... ) 11 IM wm cf 1..11..500.00 lnctudlng '""""°"' '111 ..... ttcl " u.000.00. wllkh COMllll of Ille follow11"9: , .... ,_, O..C.r1,tiM , ... P'romlU«V l'IOltl O.nilnd NOit l ,D00.00 161.Ni "'"" 1111t1tlmrnl Noll 7a,SOO.fl0 Ttnglble/111t""91blt .,.._1y Nont TPMll II N I -99rNd bl1wetn Aki trrns!~hl Mid uld h"-ftror(1l 111at t-Jder111on for 1'1111 1r1mffr of $o11d bu1lnru Mid ol llld tlClllHh) Is to bl p.11d only •llrr IT'1111ter lla1 been lpPl'OVed by 09c>lrlm.nf of AlcOllOllc l l'Vlrl!lf Conlrof, Plll'turnt to SK. 2.:ln If ltq. Tll.i 11'19 hlftln H Krlbed h"rm/trs "'' lo tit t:onw"1m11td, 111Dltel 10 ~ •bo.... provlllon1. Ii UNITED BUSI NESS I N VESTM E NTS , 1.19:1: C.ALIFOllNIA P'U.C:E, LONG BEACH, CALl l'OllNI" on or rller Aug""1 15, 1•74. ,t,n otlllr IWl!ntu ntmtt r nd Mdrt1'el uHd bY lt>t 1r1n1f1ror1 within lllr•• yttr• 1111 prst, so Irr 11 l!MWrt to ,,..,.-.. •• tr•: nan.. Nfrnt •lld Ud•111 of escrow hOfder: UNITED BUSINESS INVESTMENTS, 4"2 C•lltorntl Pl1c1, Long Brrch. Crlil. ,.,,, (21)J 'n.ou1. • 0.ltd Jiii'!' l , "''· Stlv•lort C.v1U1•t Alltt M . C•v1U1ro Tt•nslfflll'I GflM9t A. c-.. _ "" 1ren1fertff l'llbll.ntd °'""" Cotti Dt!lr ~/lot, July 11, 1'74 H2'·7~ PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUI I UStMUI MA.Ml ITATIMIMT Tl'lf folklwlng ~ Is llolllll IMll'llllol ••1 101! C. MUOMll AllUHOWI Sllflf Cl , Norf~ 1 owtf', U11111r1 11.nk lQ~r1, -s. N11!11 SI., Or1!!91, c •.• ""'· oas l!NT!ll Pltlt.ESI INC:! • Clll· ~I• __.ttkw\, ..n Norm 'r·ow,.r, lorl 11.,._ 511V1r1, ~ I. Mtll\ It. ,,..,er. .. -....,. neu ls conducltd bv t COl'110T1llon. OBS E"NTl!llPlll:ISES, INC. Jo. C. HllQllfl, Prt t. ll'lls 1t1,.rnent w11 flied w1111 •~• COll!llr CM .t Or111H Counrv on• Jiii'!' ,,, lt 14, '"''' P11llll1Md Ortll!lf COit! DlllV Pilot J uly JC. ,, •"" .\119111t 7. u , ,,.,,, 211f.1• I . " W~nesday, July 31, iq74 PUBLIC NOTICE MOTICI TO COfrfTllACTO•S U.LLIMO P'Oll l lOS ScllOof 0 111 r I c I ; NEWl'OAT·M!SA UNll'"lED SCHOOL OISTAICT. lkl Dffdll11t: 1:00 O'clocti •·"'-on 11w 22nd "'" of Awut1. 1tn. l' .. c. of lld AKtlpll 1&S7 P't~ll Awniie, COlll /Mii, Cflllorftl• '2627. Mlllllnt AdlhH! P. 0. 9611 1M, Ntwoon 8HCll. Ctllfornll 926Q, "'••!9d larnltllctllon Nf n'lf: LAYICOlO WALK·TDP FOil 1971·11, NEWPOltT· NIESA UNIFt!;:O SCHOOl OISTll:ICT. l'lrc. Plrfll •rt on Fl19: IW PIKenlt1 ,l,\1'1111/t, COiii Mesi, C11llor11l1 f'617, NOTICE JS HEREBY GIVEN 11111 1111 1t>0v• tllmtd SclloOt Oltrrlct ol O••nge Cov11tv, C•litornl•, .ttllng bV ind lllr0111Jh Its Gowrnln11 8Nrd, hlH'IN lttr re.ftrred to 11 "0 tSTlllCT''. Wiii roctl..,. up lo. but not l•ttr th111 1111 Ille,,. 41,1111 time, Mlltd bids for 11\f 1w1rd of t conlrtel for th1 111oYe prolecl. 1 81dt 111111 bl ,...,elw.cj 111 flit OllCe 16tntlftld ·-· 1(1(1 lhfll bt Ollt'ntd tnd ouDl!clv r•ICI t.IOlid 11 tl'lf rbDYe 1111u Time 11\d pl1ct. Theft Wiii bl I 120,llO dftlll'll tlqUlrtd kW' each 111 01 bid doc11mrn11 to 9urr1ntet tM rtturn In !IOOd condition within 10 e11v1. •II•• 1111 bid openlno ""'· E•ch bid mull conform '"" bl rtspOMIYe lo llie t:onlrKI docllrntnfl. EK~ Ille! .n.11 bt' ICtOlt\Plnltd bV the -.::urlty ~frrrecl IO 111 lht contrtel OOCurntnts -b't' !Ill llst of proposed WbconlrKlor$. Mr. Jtnvs M. Hel•t•nd, Director, School F11tltl,lies, Mllntenarw:1 1 n II OPtr•llont. wtll ..-1 wJth ,_ "'"'°"' lnt1reslod In t011rln<1 '"' Jiii II IM khool FK Ulflet; Olfltt, loclleel 11 '2l 81kllf" Slrltl, Cos11 Mfl•. C..lllornl• '26M. II lll:OO A.M .. MOod1r, AuguH Uth. 1•1 .. Tl'lf OIS"TRICT rnerv1s Ille rl9~1 111 rtlKI rnr « 111 bids or to w1lw 1ny lrr111ltlar!lln or lnto.rm•lllle1 In •fl't' bid$ or 111 Ille bleld!ng. Tl'lf DISTRICT has determined Ille 11-•t prov1lll ng rale of per diem wil!I•• 111 111• locaU!v In which IM work ts lo bl perlormtd ror e1ct1 cr11t Qtf typt of workm111 n~ to •~ecu~ ll'lt conlrect. Th•"' r1!1J 1r1 on !tit 11 t&S7 Pl•tellll• Av1nut. COsla Mf'H. COPies may be abl1h.,.d on rtquest. A COPY of lhesf r•les 111&11 be POiied 11 Ille lob Ille. Tiii Jo/'f90'fng IChedUll of per dftm w1ges 11 Dllf!d upon a worl!Jng dly of elohl OJ l'lou,... The r•t• tor llolld•V Ind ovtrtlm. wortc IMll be •I IH I! lime Ind one-hflf, II '11111 bl m1nd1torY 1trpon IM CONT RACTOA to wtloll\ ll'lf conlrllCI Is 1w1rded, incl upon any 11A>Coiitractor unClef' hl"1. to par llDI lesl ltl•n the Wld IOICilled r11n lo r ll WOtk'"'n ""Plortd bv ttwm ln 1111 tlK\lllOlll Ill 1111 contr•tt. frrlo blddu rMY wtll'ldrl\lf hts bid for • period of IClfty-flYe (.t$) diYI lllitr 1111 dl llt ltf for !flt opening of Dkb. I A l>l't'IMnl bDncl •1111 t Olrfol'llllllCI ~ will bl required prior ta •~ICUllOll of !tie contr9ct. The PllVrnrnl bDncl shaM bl In ll'lf form .. , forlh In 1111 ~lr9ct documenll. ~nll &oird By Oorotnv H•rvey Flllllr" PurUrslng Agol'll Pubtlsllld 'Of"•noe C<WISI Otlly Piiot, July JI.. 1'74 •nd August 7, 1974 2$12·74 PUBLIC NOTigE I 22174 SUP'l!ltlOll COUllT 01" THI! ITATI! OF CALl~llMtA P"Oa THll COUNTY 0,.. OllANO• MO. A-IG7ll HOTICll OP' Ht!AlllNG Of' Pt!TITIOH FOlt PllOllATt! OP' WILL ANO COO IC IL AND l'Oa L II TT I • S Tl!STAMEMTAltY Etl1t1 of COAA BEACH, ikl COAA E. BEAC H, l kl COAA ETHEL BEACH, 0«e11f!d. N071CE tS HEAEBY GIVEN lh1! .i.TMOAE BEACH hat filltd hertln I pe!lllM for Probille ol Wiii Ind Codkil •nd tor IUlllntl Of Lllltr1 Tttl1mt11l•ry to 1111 1>elltlane<" rfler'Mee to Wtllch 11 mlde for furthtr pertlcul•r.r., r nd 11'111 trw llm. allll PIKe of heating tM "'"" lla1 been set tor All!l'Utl 20, 1974. 11 t ::JO 1.m., In ttll courtruorn of DfPlrtment Ho. 3 of 111111 courr. •I 700 Cl~ic Ctnlet Ortw W•sf, 111 1111 City of S.ntr Ana, Crllfornl•. O.ltd J ulv 29, 197, WILLIAM E. SI JOHN, COl!tlty Clerk TMOMAS N. BA.LOllC.OSIU 1111 0.vt SI .. Sllll 141 .._,.,. hKll. CA nMI T~: cn 11 ISM3l1 A"'""" ""' ... llWlfr Publllfled DrllnlJI CO.st O•ll'f l'!lot, Julv 31. n AugUsl 1, 1, '"' 2111-1~ PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICI! TO .. OUl'S AND IMOIVIOUALS WNO MAY BE AP'P'ECTEO Oil IHTE•· ESTED IN TMI! P'IHAL ENVlttON· MENTAL IM .. ACT llEl'OltT FDlt TH E "'llOPOSEO WASTE WfoTEll DIS~OSAL S YS T S M PllOP'DSED I Y THIS AOENCY TM BOlltd of O!re.ctors of IM Sou!h E•il Aeolon•I Aec:lam1llon Alllhorllv lSEAlilA) cond1,1eltd I pUbllc l'llllrlflCI on Mirth 11, 1914, lo t e<tlve ccmmtnli u11on 1n Envtroiimenlal lmP&Ct Aeport •!Id • P"rolrct Aeport prep.1rU In tOfllltC!lon with • new oc:11n oulf•U p~ to serve SERRA's p1rllclpel!ng -venc:ln. A 11umt1tr ol <;Ommenlt on tnese ctocumenll Ind upon 1111 prolect -re received at tht pu041c 11t1r!ng •!Id •Isa •• 1 result of tne A .. S Plrnnlng lilt'Yltw Process 11 lelm!11l1tered by the Sl•I• of Celllotn!• Ollkt ol Plannlno 9nd R~1rch. The Sltl• CltlrlnghoUwi Number !or 11111 fWOIKI 11 n11u11. Tht comments rKtlved bY tM Ba-rd of OlrKlors •s • resllll of TM Pllblit M1rlno Ind r1Yilw JlrOC'11 Ind Ille refPOMI lo thest comrntnts rr• coiil1lnld In t ffnel EnvlT'Ofllflenlal lm09<! RtPQrl d<ICUll'lenl entillld: AMEN DMENT TO ENVIAONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT OF SEARA WASTE WA.TEil DISPOSAL ORANGE COUNTY, CALll'ORHIA STATE CLEAAINGttOUSE NUMBER 7311?6'1 JULY 191• You ere cordlatl'I' lnvlltd le review lhh 111111 ttpprl btlwttn Ille !lours lnellcaled at ln't' of the hollowlnQ lceallons, wtier1 Colli" haYI Men plrced on Ill• spoclllc111y lo m•ll• 1111m •v1ll1 l>f• tc IM PllbHc: Ill Or1n;1 Counrv Br1ncl'I Llbrerlts 2115"1 Chris111lt Drive, MIUIPn \llflO -Ill •• m.·' p.m. Mal'l<llY• Tlll.lrMl1•. 10 1.m.·S p.m. Frld•r· S•lurdlv l4nn~ l1 P1111, Oa"' Pofn1 -n p.rn.·• p.,,,. Mltnd•Y·Thlll"sd11, 12 p.m . ..S p.m. Frklay, S1tvrd1y 31901 C1ml11c C:apf~ninTo, Sin Juen C1phtr1no -9:30 •.m • ..a p.m. Mond•v· T~!IGOIY. t ;30 •. m.·S p.m. Fr!dlY· Saturd11 233 Avtnklr Granadt, s.n c:11m..,te -10 1.m . .J p.m. Mono11y·Tfllll'Mlly, 10 1.m.·S p,m. Frld1r·S1lur<S.11 316Y Ca.isl Ml;nway, SW!h Lil!l'ufl• -t •.rn...S o.rn., Mondi'!'. lutSClty, TftUn.. d11v. Frldly, t r .m.·1 p.rn. ~1lvr<11y, C"-" Wfdnesdly UI Rei.rtnct Library, Unl"""1.lly of C111tornl1, lrYl111 -8 1.m .. 10 p."1. MlHld•V·Tl'luf"ldlr, I 1.m • .j o.m. Frkllv, I p.m.·S p.m. 5.ll!Unf•Y· 2 p.m,.j o.m. Sunday 131 Cltv H•ll, Cllr of St" Jurn C•pfstrano, 37400 P1seo Adelanlo, San Jwn C1pii1r1n.o. t •.m . .,S IJ.m. Mondi\'· FrklitY I•) Cltv Hill, Ct!V of S.n C1-te, 100 Awnld1 Prt$kllo, Sin Cltrnenle, I •.m.·S 11.m. Mondly·Frl<ld'f !S) Srnt• M1r11rll1 W•ltr Olslrlct, 2H61 Mrr111erlhl P1rkwa'j', Minion Vltlo, • 1.m,•S p,m. MOnd&v•Frfdl'I' T, J.Mf~' Stcrtllry PU01l11\td Or1noe Co••• 0•11'1' Piiot, J uly 31, .,,.i All!lilll 7, "'' 1167·1' PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSIMI SI N.\Mll STATIMl!HT Tiii followlng PltrKll'I II doing DUtlM•I •1: A.B.W. DESIGN, 19" Lrmnos Drive, eo.11 Mt$1, C.•lllor11I• '162• Wllll1m A. P_, 1"6 L1mnot Or) COl11 Mttr. c.i110tfnl1 m16 Th]I bvtlfltll • condutled "°" In lndlv1du1I • WIJ111m A, "°"r Thlt i111emen1 ""'' tlltG wl!h tltf County Ct.rl of Or•ll!lf C-ty on Jlilf u. 1114, l'·lSSU Pllbllthod Orel'llf. COii! Orilty Pilot, Julf 11, l4, 31111dw AU<Wll 7, 1'71 Nl .. 14 PUBLIC NOTICE l'tCTITtOUS t ltSIMlll NAMI STATIMINT Tiii loltowlno Pll'Mlll II llOing ~lllfU •11 J JilN&oW l'OOL SE1tv1ce, 3101 w. C•llllllt Sf,. S1"'1 Ant, C.A,, t17G1. Gr~111 Forrest JOM»11, i101 w. C•mlJI• s1:. »nt1 An1, <;A., '1104 Tnh IWflntu 1, (Oll<IUC!td .,... 111 IM!YIGUll. G•anl F, JOl\11.on Tlll1 11a1tme111 wa1 f1!t4 wf1n 011 County CIJfk ol Ol'lnot Co11nty 011 Jy1y lt. '"'· ,.,1rt1 tl11t1!1'rwd Or1na1 co~nt 01n1 P1101, Jlilr u . n •ncl A1111u1t 1. IA, "'' 110l·1' 1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE AJltlflc111if1 ,..,. "''"-OIKM ... •"flllr• """'' CN•HMll llolli111•11t OIKMr .. l!llmh•eliOll Sy1llm Plfmlll tor H111111,... ""° HlftoMr c...,...•llM Trtc1 N1, $4&J 0tw1lel1111 TM Hun!lnoton H•rbour CorPOr•llotl. 4?41 w.,-1111r ."'"'nllt, Hunllnglln Bfi<;h, '26-ft', II.II filed I Atporl of Wfstt Olocllarite rnd •l!Cllled lor rirqulrements tor 1111 dlscllirlll' of w1111s Into Sunw-t Bev (Hunlln;tl)fl H1rtiour). The llhch1rgr Is dut to dtw1~rl111J ltellvlllts ln conl1111Ctlon with lht CltvettP!fttrll of Tr•cl No. 543 Jn Hun1Jng1on Harbour. On 1111 blMs al prlllmln1rv st•ff tevltw Incl rnd •OPll<•tlon of 11wful s11nd1r'd1 tnd re11ul1t!on1, tl'lf C11llor11I• lllfllon11 W1t1r °"9111'1' Conlrol BN rd, S1nla AN Rit01ons; t1nlet1w1v proooses lo l~1u1 w1nlt dlsc:heroe requtr11111n11 lnclUCl!flll rltlutnl Umtt1llon1 •ncl specl•I con<1illon1. Perion1 wtlhl1111 to cornm.nt UPOn or oD!tcl to the ~ dlseharoe •1<1ulr1RW!nt1 1r1 Invited to 111b"1lt .amt tn writing tc IM •bDvt 10drts1 no IAllr lhtn A11l111Jt 31, 1t 7 .. All comments or ooJectlons re<rlwd ,.1or lo Ille 1tiov1 dlle wlH bl ~td In !hi lormllf•Tlat1 ol' fl,..I dttrrml11•llont reorrdlflCI tkt w111t db cli1>1"11t. II no aCi!ectl011s rte toetlwd, tl\t R.-alonal Bo.oro wfll Issue Cllldllrgr r9qUlrernenlt. A OUbllt herring Wiii w held upon tftl\1111 of 1nv lni.fflled 1>11non. Tl'lll Report of W11lt Dlsc:llal'llf, retried d0c111111n11, tact 11hfft1. co mm t n I 1 rKalved. 11111 allllr lnform•tlon Is 011 1111 and m1r be . 111spected • t:opleci •I W3 lnd11N Aftflut, AIYet"tldt, CA dlll'ln; DUIJntu llou,.. • 1:00 1.111. to S:al p.m. -"divs. Publlshltd Or•• Cot$! D1!1'1' PllOI, Julv 31, '"' 211.s.14 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICI 01'" l'UllLfC Hl!AlltNO TO IE HELO IY TMI! OllANGE COUNTY PU.HMING C OM MI S SIO N OM P'•O..OSED LANO USll OISTlllCT CHANGES Oalt of H1•rl119: Aug.u1t 12, 1'74 Tlrne of He1rlno: 3:» p.m., or 11 soon Iller••"•• 11 oossllilt. LOClllM: Room 11,, En!ll11Hrl1111 BuOd!ag, olOO Civic Center Drive W•sf, S1nl1 An1, C1IUornl1 PROPOSAL: Ch•ll!lf ol Z-CASE NO. ZC 74·11, Mlii.lon \lltlo Pl•11n..i Commun!tv. Pro!eel; 1111 Revfud IWnlon Vfelo Planned Community O.llttopmt"I Plen I nd T1.t. • Th!s prgper!\I 11 localed 111 the Mlulon VltlO 1re1 1.1 r.ciues11td Dr Mlnian Vltlo Corn111nv. · A flnal EIR Is being preprffil •nd wtll bl rtvlt~ bY 1111 PL1ml1"9 Cornml1tfoii 11 tht urne llme •nd d•I• af !ht Miring for this prollCI. All 11tri.on1 tltlllr 11 ..... 1"9 or opposrno !Ills propctWI ••• /11v1lld to oresenl !Mir Vle'Q blfor1 the P t I n 11 I n !I Cornmfs.lon. It 11 requested 111a1 •ny wrltt.,. re-bl lllM'lllled to trw Plrnnlng Commlulon Prior hi tM hetrlng dllt. For further Information: T1ll'Phm'lll 931. 1060 or c•ll •t 1111 oft!t• of Ille Ot•f'l!lt Counry Pl1nnlng °""'rfmlnt, Englnrtrll"9 Bullolng, Room 11!, a Clvit Ctnrer Dr!Ye West, 51nt11 ARI!, C1U!ornL1. To f1tU11111 r•SPan ... rrflf to c-Nu!Tlblf zc , .. , ... BY OAOER OF TME OAANGE COUNTY PLANN ING COMMISSION Publlsl'ltd Or1nor CN$1 01111 Piiat, July )I, 1'74 2191·71 PUBLIC NOTICE 41ll7 l'ICTlTIOUS BUl 1Nl!SS NAM• STATEMI NT TM foll°"'ln; POrton ls llO!ng buslllt$S ts: ANO. .:11' We•llr1V Pl11a1, Suli. 111, NeWPorl !i11ch, Calllornlr"'92660 AV<OM, INC., I CI 11I 0 r n t I coroor1non Th!I bul ll'ltU fl condueltd by I corpor1tlon. AV.COM, INC. Gordon W. IC111I \lier Pr.tldtnl Thlt 1l1ttrntnt w11 filed wllh the County Cltrlt ol Orlll!lf Co1111tv on Jul\' II, lf74. MtM~Alt:llT & llfltlfl!~M 33 E. M'°'".,tM Or. Arcld!r , C•. '"•' 12U ) M1.-.e, 0111•1'1 PUBLIC NOTICE II!-"9. 7t1 '5'SI MOTICll 01' IULIC TltANSFlllt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CAEOITOAS OF CLEMENTINE L LAWSON. Tr111sleror, Iha! a DUii! ,,,,..,er Is lbollt to be m1de by Tr1nsll!'l'QI', wl'lo'ie blf.i 9dclrns !1 31921 Cimino C:•P11lr1 No. U El Adobr Pl111, S•11 Jurn C1a lr1no, In tlll C:ity ot San Ju.tn C1pl1tr1 CO\lnlY of Or.JllQ>e, Slale ot Cellfornl1, 11\d 11r o1 w"°1.I other business hl11111 r no •ddres111 used within lllree y1ar1 lest P•sl, ..., far ,, l!nown 1o TrrntlffJI!< ere Thi Ste0tid !loot, 31921 Camino 1;1pl1tr1no, El A.dobe Pl1i., Sin Jur" C1alstr•no, C1tlfor"l1, L19un1 Boolery, •10 Sauth COlsl Hlghwrv. Lil!lllnl Berch, C1Ulorn!1, lo AOl)trl T. A~m 11\d Ruth Ko R~hm, Tr•nsllree, wholl bu,Jnen lddrHs Is ?'301 Mulrl1nc11, In the City of El Toro, C-IY ol Dr•119e, s11te of c1111orn11, of lh• totlowlng cles.cPlbed PtrlOl'lll proper!~ of Tr111sff1ror, fo.wll: All stock In trtde, fh!lur.s, l<l'Uhwnenf ana IJClod wltl ot • ctr11111 lllfr ll 5"'°' Stort bullMSI ·-II Tiit SKOncl Boot -loceled •I l1'21 Cimino C•oi1lr1no, No. 14 El Adobe Pl1r1, 111 fllf CITY of SMi Ju111 Caplstr111C1, C-t'J of 0•11111, Sl•hl of C1llfornl•, •!Id llHll lhe IOl'99off1C1 DUii! lr111lfet w111 bl t:ont11mm11te1 on or •lier MOl'ldl't' 1111 lfltl d•Y of Aug111t, 1911, tllrouQh E1Crvw No. 701..Sst, •I 1111 1!5Crow dtp.irlrnenl of 1111 L••• F.,,.,_1 Brll'ICll of Security P1clflc Nrtl-1 BaM fl 'Xll2 Rlcl!te ROll!I Orlw In Ille clt'J of E1 TOl'o, Coun1v of Drt"llf, sr111 of C1Utornl1. Oiied July II, 1f74. ltobert T. Aothm ltuth !l;Q Rcthm lllCU•ITY l'ACll'lC NATIONAL I ANIC ~.o. eox 1u 1 •• T1n. c 11itdnil1, noe llMrtw NYmller 7tl.Jll P111tll1Md Drrnoe C0tjf 01llv Piiot. Julv JI. 1tu ,,,J.11 PUBLIC NOTICE l'"IC'rlTIOUS IUSIHEU NAMI I TATllMIHT 1111 lcl10W1ft9 POtlOlll r•t dolr19 busln111 11; DIVE•SIFIEO IN\IESTMENtS, lSS.M Gr1h1m It., Munllnglon Bttc.h, Crllt, ""'· Alfred Mrytr, ""' Nvrnr.t DI'. Hunllnvton 111..:.11, ta. 9?f.11. Ewlld Elwl, 5'91 G~rw. M1111tlnglOl'I 8ta<h. c •. """· Nick hc.l!w, 1m Srnll"IJO o r, NtWptl'I B111th, C:t., '1660. Thf1 Dusl1111s 11 fOl'lduelld °' • 1lmlttd N!lnto'htp. Allrtd M1,,_r Tl'llt tlll•llllnl wu llltd with 1111 Ctun!Y Cterk of °"'"" Counlv on Jul• lt. lt74, llSSJ• Publl'htd Or111!1f C01$1 Oalty tlllot Jlill'I' ''-ll tnd Augull J, u,. 1t74. 1111'1' PUBLIC NOTICE MOTIC• OP' HON•atSl'ONSlllLITY Nottu 11 '*'°' 9lwn thrt ttw U"'""IO!llCI w111 rio! DI rttPOfl.ilblt for •"W dtbl1 or l11o!lltln contr11elltd bV •11'1-ot111r then mr..r1, &11 Ill" 1trlf !~It art.. D1ltd tnls 161h e11v 01 Ju1r. 1t14. llludw A. I Ulll<I! J>.O. Ba, lf61 c;ost1 Mt .. , C.•111. • l'Ultll.Mltd Or•noe COAtl D•llY J>llOt, July n , •nd A119u11 T, 7, lt1~ •·1• j ._. r ..... .".l .\''''•"" '!ht l!Uttt Marbtploco on tllo Or-. c-t --· I .......... ~··.····· .. ~ DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ...... -...... .,...,." ......... 111:1••··· Mite ............ ~ . "'-tcW .••••••••• '°°°''°" ........... ...,. ........... You Can Sell It, F"Ind It, [642•5678J One Call Service "'fr1rt ........ ta•MI ..... & FMIFltll •••••• J050..5"t I , 'I el ... -·--Trade It With a Want /Id Felt Cl8dlt AppnMI t,....lalleU •••• ,,..,.,, • 11111 ERRORS: O.nor1I R.E. 1002-11 R.E. 1002 Advertften I ;;;;;~;;;~~;;;;;;:~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;:=;;;;~;;;;;; should chock tholr 1d1 * Balboa Bay dally I Nport erro" Oonor•I R.E . 10020onor1l R. E. COLLEGE PARK I mmo d I 1 to I y, Tho *OCEAN ~ DAILY PILOT 111umo1 1 Short blk, Ch ing ll1blllty for tho 11 .:.t home on corner R-lot Incorrect lnMrtlon Parking for 3 cars. Only QUALITY BUILT, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath with PORT BEACH \ with heavy &bake roof, real hardwOO<I POOL · floors, used brick fireplace, dining room and 3BR, l mlly rm. Lovely sep!te breakfast area. Huge lol, a nd u - only, $62,500. 675-7000., groun w/greenhouse. sum le 5~% loan. Call now, won't last, Walk I schools & shop-546-• \ plrig. $65,950. 642-7491. BA YC EST'S BEST · . NewPort Bae~ Bay j[e) Assuma ble 6%% VA ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ lloan. 3BR, ram. rm., 21h 1 ba. Lge cul de sac lot. Gonor1I R.E. 1002 $49,950. 550-8800 I I _ ..... • STOP • I $92,500 Quality built custom pool home. and see this brand Featuring: 3 Oversiied bedrooms, large, new duplex, 1-blk. to wood panell ed den, beaulilul formal dining, beach. Open daily 2-5. 2 fireplaces, 3 baths, loads of storage, laun· ~730thSt,N.B.673-742D dry room, atrum entrance and oversized ~--'--'-'-'---'-= WANT TO BUILD? Eastside Home + INCOME Comet home '>'1th fireplace and dble garage +Nice ne\ver 1 bcdnn unit with Ienced yard. Trees & gBl"den area. $ 4 6 , 9 5 O • AGENT &'6-32>5. • REALTORS · 5 Local Offices To S.rve You IR.VINE COVE , , Rambling five bedroo1n, 4 .batb r::in·ch' style, spreads over hal1 .-acre~ B&am ceilinP., ~i. Charles kitchen ~nd master suite \\'Ith ja· cuzzi. Offered·at $250JOOO. GRUBB & ELLIS Real Estate 675-7080 garage. Home centers around lovely pool area. Many, many custom features. Just listed, call for complete details. 546-5180.· 546 5880 Open Eves. " -, .. HERITAGE . . REALTORS 'd~.~ .. ~,~,T)~R~.E~ . .-~"'ll\08""'2 i 'G!ono""'~,~.1~R!"'!.E~.'""""'~1~002!!!!~Gon!!!!!!~.~,~.1~R!.~E~.""'""'~1~00~2!I LINDA ISLE BAYFRONT -$250,000 Luxurious warmth in this meticulously main .. tained 5 bdrm home w/F R, lge DR & 4~ baths. Wide lot, Pier & slip. Call to see. PICK ONE WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. OF SEVEN 2111 S•n .lffquin HUit Rood NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 GOY'T PROG)lAMS I !!!!!!"""='~"""--"""~"'!!""""~i-~ FOR HOME Gonor1I R.E. 1002 Genor1I R.E. -• OWNERSHIP IN MESA VERDE Uncle Sam want~ )'OU to hnve your O'.•ln ho1ne and hns many programs to assist in financing. Call now and let one olour pro!essicnttls assist you in selecting the best progl'am lot you. Huntington Seacliff NEWPORT BEACH \V A T ERFRONT wrMJ ASSU?ilABLE W AN -new listing, 2 bed room, 2 b&th home on c hannel with pier and float. Im n1 e d lat e OCC'Upancy for I n st a nt summer' enjoyment. R·2 lot. Call us at 675-4060 for details. The UNIQUE Fe1turq/Of This Home Are: Jt's an i~pressive New England 2 story. Dormer windows, brick exterior with fresh· ly painted trim. A 20x40 pool and a cute pool ho~. ~side the~ are parquet floors (puar· ry tile m the kitchen), authentic beams GSe(1 brick fireplace and darling wall paP:, ers~t has 5 bedrooms, formal dining and is located adjacent to the goU course. Pre· sented at $105,000. WALKER & LEE Real Estate 545-9491 I PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 642·s200 675·4060 UNIQUE HOMES RHlton, 546-5990 2850 Me11 Verde Dr., Cost1 Mesa LEASE • OPTION 1 CORONA HIGHLANDS Outstanding LUSK built 3 bed1wm home in t h e prestigious H u n t in g t on Seaclitf Country Club area. PFime location \Vilh a view of CataJina Island. fo1mal dining, frunlly room, service porch + all the features you \\'OUld expect in an ID.-ely comJMetely tuml!~hed executive home of this type. 2 bedroom &: den home. Professionally landscaped, Corner lot with feneed yard. large P.8-lio, mom for boat MESA VERDE EXCLUSIVE Room to Grow It you're looking for a smal l e r home with expansion possibilities for the future In Corona dcl l\1at, look lnto this very comfortable 2 BR home \\i lh fireplace and built·in kitchen on a ccrner. $67,500. Call 644-7211. /.Jn NIGEL UAILEY & ASSOCIATES ,, .... ,.,,. 04ulpmentf For Classirttd Ad ACTION Coll A GAILY pt LOT AD·YISOl 642-1671 PUBLIC NOTICE l'"ICTITIOUS I USIMl.SS NA.Mii STATIMllHT Tl'lf followrne Pll'IOl'I 11 doing bu1tnt11 11: ~IC.IP'S CAllPET, 1531 Monrovlr $11111 "E''. NewPOl'I BtfCl'I, C•lllM t2160. Ltfll• Pot11, 265l S..nli Ant Aw .. Co.II ~' C•., ·~•11 Tiiis butlntff Is condutltd b'I' •n lnCllri<IUll. L"'I• l'otl1 Tht1 •lettment wat l!IH wllh Thi ~ Clerk of Ot"lntt Coun" on July It, lf74 • l'J'7tf 'uOl l&lled Or•l'lllf Cotti Dilly l'lklf Julr fl. 11 lt1f Auont 7, 11, lt1• 2'111-lt PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOIJS IU$1Mlll llAMI I TATI MENT Tl"lll lellowl119 1*1111'1 II clol!IO b\111- r ll T•E A•MO)I, :IO:JO S. AK Hiii Aw •• ll!'lll An1. ''· t210J, l Tlll:E Ct!'OOfll!on. ~ Wlbhlt9 EIVll., B•vt•lv HUii, (rlif.,. '°21?. Thi' lwllnt11 It COMIH:hlf b'I' 1 COfllQtl1IO... Tlll:E CCMDOr"f&ll Mich••• o. kon, ..,,,,, Seel~. t~1, 1111e~1 wt• flied wnn 1111 Cwnty Cltrll of Ortntt COll/lly on Jlll't' lt, lt14. l'JS7ll l'U~fl•lltd Otll!Ot C011! 0A11y Pllal Julv ''-11 tnO Auoust 7. u , lt14 tlU·1• 1001 Look into this one i! you & trailer. Adult occupied are undecided &bout buying and sho11i'S better than a at thi! time. The price ls model. New listing. $68,500. e 1900 square feet e 3 bed· rooms • 14'xl 8' lamlly nn • 2 fireplaces • super lharp only $69.500. Call 673-8550 I COATS for mo1-e infonnaUon or an • • 0\1.>Mr's bought another. Call 546-2313 today. appointJnent. & eMOVE. to MONACO Ol'<NTIL I• trSFUN !Oll<t•M WALLACE -""·1ra1 ~p~o~y luxb:'./'utl\~ u,;l ~-·JililJi:IJI 96J..",:L TORS ~~!i'!~sa~e~oca~:1 l~i11~fuili~·lii~iui!ll~l /=::=::=:::::ii;;;;;i;:=::=::=:: S71.!kl<l. FEE. Ca rol ; =•=·-!""'~ \Vllkinson, 641H161. HAPPINESS ISi I NEWPORT W/POOL eLET'S GET POPPIN' ON POPPY. A triplex in Corona dcl Mar? A n investment that par.... for 4 Pl:EX A 1..,.e 3"60 sq. tt. home with no one fi ghting for FOR THE OWNER the bathroom, m b•th• and Custom built home on rare lot • and • a • half. 3 Bediooms, 2 baths, fofhlltl dining room. Beauti f u l in'l'gula r pool with loads of .imtio, plus 2 yard areas. New ea?l>(!ts/drapcs. Newly remodeled baths, a 11 e y access. One of the beKt buys in Newport Heights. SGJ.500. Call PRESTIGE lIOMES, .OCCUPANT '°m' lo""IY view•. Thi• sensitively decorated homl aives a warm feeling witl'l extensive UM! of tile on floors and 1'00f, $159,500. itself? Clean building •and dom do we find an neat tenants. U n de r investment property that is Sl00,000. All this, situated on ·capable of excell ent tncome t\\'O R·2 lols make this a production AND is abo superb value. Call for s u i t a b I e for owner details, Bart J a co b s e n , occupancy in a roomy 3 BR 644-4174. 2 BA llpartn1ent. PLUS has eCATALINA, down. excellent tenns with 2W,l. I 644-mo 64 ..... PALOS VERDES '11DS rs IT!! NE\VPORT HARBOR. See Only sn ,500 r ________ _ then1 f.11 from your fully Call 64 4-7211 CHANNELFRONT DUPLEX landscaped and hi g b I y upgraded Spyglass H i 11 retreat. 4 Bedrooms and family room. Fee land. For only $169,500. Compare all other · view prices. Bart Jacobsen, 644-4.174 640-1120 MAGNIFICENT POOL HOME Four Bedrooms Custom Pool Assume GI Loan This two year young home i~ beautiful. Custom pool with jal!IJ.U.i fonnal dining room, oak panelled family 1'00m, custom landscaping, and much, much more. All or this plus an assumable /Jn NIGLL GAILEY & ASSUCIATES Fantastic View LAGUNA NIGUEL NEW LISTING! A.ssumahle FHA loan. 3 Bedroom 1 % ba th s . Upgraded. Formal dining room. 3 years new. Better than n ew cond i tion . Bea u Ii f u I landscaping. l\lany extras. Owner being translerred. $51,950 646-3921 E,,.t: 548 4008 GI 7*' % loan w i t h I::==:::::::::::::::::=:::: pa,ymcnls ol only S31B/ I· monttL Ask for listing No. ASKING $13,200 10056. . PER U.NIT WALKER & LEE For uu, 1ove1, tree-•hnded 6 unit complex. Tht! sharp £teal Estate shag carpeted n1 o d e r n COST A MESA duplex can house mom and mom-Jn.Jaw, too, with 4 545-9491 units left over !OT Income. \!Jill increase rents In * BAYCREST * escrow to 7.SX oehed uled Lnrge 4 bdnn., 3~\ ha. groM and hrokcr w 111 home with form11l dln. rm.. gun.rantee renls. (\Ve know 11cp. dl'n, 2 lrplc:s. + gas value \vhen we sec It.) Ure pit nexl to a family QUA I L P L /I. C E sized swimming poo l . i=P=R=O=P~E=R~T=l=·"=·S=·-"="-='~""=·$152.000 *UNIQUE!* Close in, furn. home on R-2 Jot. 2 Blks from beach. walking di s tance to shor ing. $60.000 lo+ ACRES* \\1ithin San Juan city limits. Owner ~.'Ill fiMnre. $150,COJ VIC STUART Real Estate f.>J..T;,,31 5-t&-71i74 1493 Glen~~. Lag\lna. EASTStDE 2 BR. honte. 3 Cflr garage. R.-2 Lbl MESA VERDE Just lil!icd! ! 4 Bedroom or 3 and finished den. Decoratcxl • like a model home wlrh ftUI• tasUc ln.ndlic&ptng. Hurry! Be the Urst 10 llt!e. $44,000. ./Cila.. J::f ::I! ~REALTORS 5464141- (0pon Evoninf1> Fortin Co., Rltn. 64'2-5000 f.:Jcp. Ctn Con!ractor Setk~ J ':~~BA~-~l;;B;O~A~~~ Nu Pro,tt-ct. Sing. l'lo1nes or sml. apt3. M3-61A8 eve. OCEANFRONT Cb1111itU.'<I Ad! C1'1l.~&=12~-'678= New, '''<i·I ll1Ung; CUslm. Buy a new '74? \'our ol~cr bit, 2BR home. beam eell'1, model car IJ in bl& d~mand fpl, many xtras + 2BR • • • Sell It ftlSI wlt.h ~ 11pt over dbl e11r gn.r. Xlnt DoJly P iiot C1auUlrd Ad? oond. Owner w/f/n. COAST 642-0078. Pl\OPERTIES 673-MIO. I r ' Harbor View Homes Lowest Priced! 3 Bcinn., 2 bath l\tonaco In lmmac., move-in cond. F'or· mal dining area; garden kil- chen. Vacant & ready - good value at $64,500 REAL TORS 64Q.0020 2 Bdrms. each unit; pier &: float. Corner Jot. Priced 1t $142,0CK> Call: 673-3663 642-2253 Eftl associated BROl'.ERS -QEJ\L TO~S ~r?S w Balbo" ~7 1 1 ~1 l C. F. Colesworthy J Genaral R.E. 1002 Gener•I R.E. 11111 mac nab I Irvine reeltg "VERY SPECIAL" Designed & built by owner. New 2-story beauty w/Bay VIEW & 2 complete bed. r ooms suites. Elegant fixtur es marble, woods. $169,500. Ken Hartley' 642-1123S. (G65) UPPER BAY-RANCH HOME Beauli!ul 5 bedroom, 5 balh, den, fonnal dining home on 1 acre. Lg. pool & jacuzzi -st~bl e w/tack room + artist's studio. Fee simple-will lease option-$245,000, Harriet Perry 642-8235. (G66). "FIXllR-UPPER" 2 Bedroom , 2 bath townhoUse near Hoag Jiospital. Needs tender loving car~. 2-car carport; separate laundry room; split level unit ; close to pool area. $34,500. Gloden Fay/Bob Owens 642-8235. (G67) DOVER SHORES BAYFRONT Dislinguished 5 bedroom, den, formal dlr>- ing room home. Pool-spe-sauna-jacuz.. .zi-steam room-dresslng rooms &c mas-- sage room. $750,000 lee. Amy Guion 642-8235. (G68) "DON'T MISS THE BOAT" Bayfront w/pler & float. 6 bedrooms + family room at Newport liarbor entrance. Downcoast view to Dana Point. $335,000, fully furnis hed! & Including land, Waller King 644-6200. (G46) IOI Oonr Drive 142·1235 ... MacAtll'lur 144•1 209 Newpof1 &.Kfl, Caltomie 12H3 ' 1 ~. • • I , 3 BEDROOM . $27,500 Ji'lxer u111.er, wcHl side, nct-ds lots or help. Call 646-7171. MESA VERDE EXCLUSIVE • IWO li(1uarc h.'t:l • 3 t)(..-droon1s • 14' ~ U)' family roorn ) 2 firc11laccs • super sharu • ~lltrs llou ght another. (.;4111 546-2313 today POOL TIME J ASSUMABLE LOAN t' Bedrooms, family roon1, format dining .J room ~joining green belt. Ultra clean with 11ssumable $31 ,000 '1 .~% Joan. Treat yourself. See this Onti house. Call 646-7171 . COSTA MESA '. EASTSIDE DELIGHT (}...'N!r's pride .11nd joy in top location, close to Weslcliff shopplng. Charming 3 bedroom, JXd 1'11.e yard with Good ac<·ess off alley for lnltortrailcr. 646-7171. OUR CHOICE MESA DELMAR You'll aw,n.-e! Spaciousness is the keynote. Broiid living room with white brick fireplace. Vt'anl large bedrooms? 4 or em hfre! Large family room too. !'tloreo\'er 14' x Zo' enclosed p;1tio. All in choice convenience location. }~xquisitely dct11iled landscaping. $46,950. Call 546·23\J C/Uickl)' PICK A PAID OF 4 PLEX \\'ell located Costa ~lesa a11t, bldgs. Close to everything. Hea l potential -well maintained -c1e.cellenl bread and butter proper!)' -I &. 2 bedrms units. $64 .000 each. Want exchanii:e -submit terms. Call 616-7171. WORK OUT OF YOUR LIVE IH 4 bdrm -2 b1llh, R·I roning. C·l use in Costill Alesa. EKtra -utility v.·orkshop. Block bldg. separate in backyard v.·ith 220 wiring. }'HA assumable. $36.000. Call 646-7171. . NEWPORT HEIGHTS "FIHAHCIN'G ARRANGED ! bedrooms, 2 huths. 1000 square feet or, custom li\'ing. ~1tirVe1ous for entertaining with 60 feet or lanai. Patios off each bedroom. $60,500. Ca ll 64&7171. I HEED A FAMILY I THAT CARES To enjoy my 4 bedrooms and family room. )ly master bedroom suite hidden away in an m•erlooked corner. I'm all dressed with good car pets. paint and shiny chr·ome waiting for you in m)' quiet neighborhood. My owner sa)'s rm v.·orth more but he moved awa)' and .JO U may buy me for $12,700. Call my friends at 646·7171. CUSTOM HOME Unique 2 story home has 4 bedrooms. This huge lot ;also h<111 a 2 bedroom unit fqr rental or mothcr·in ·law <1ua rters. Fine investment for just g5;1,950. ·Call now to inspect 847-0010. BALBOA PENINSULA $60,950 . J bedroom 2 bath home plus bachelor rental. Built·in.~. fi replace and ,,alio. 646-7171. . . SPLISH·SPLASH Jn )'OUr own huge spa rkling pool . SUrrounded by lush garden &. concrete sun deck. 4 kingsi11 bedrooms. giant ramily fun room. tiluch more Only $52.950. Call now 1147-0010 $34,500 HUHTIHGTOH BEACH Gre11l beach locution. Well cared for home has sunkl"ll tivin)! room . 1-:;ctra features include big co\·crcd patio. Sprinklers, a nd wuter ~n.t>ner. To set' call 847·f-.010. $30,750 SHARP STARTER HOME Three bedroom starter home is clean and ·~-ell decorated, Cathedral ceiling in livinR room. llu~e buck);ard for the kiddies. llurry -it voon'l last! Call nov.• 847-6010 Nt;WPORT BEACH 1700 N...,... ..... 646-7171 EASTSIDE COST A MESA MOTHER OUT BACK l.i\•ing in the 2 bedroom cotta1i:e and you in the 3 · bedroom huuse with the Roman H11th & f;,imily room like a mountain lodge, vdth huge stone fireph1ce. \Vestcliff shopping area. l'~irsl time ad- . \"ettisctl. $-18,500. t:all"qulck ti4ti·1lil. NORTH . HUNTINGTON BEACH I CAREER 1 OPPORTUNITY EARN WHILE YOU LEARN 'Illis cxlcnsi\'C training µrogran1 is held monthly for prorcssionall~· minded indi\'iduals \\'ho possess integrily and t!nlh ll:"'ias1n . Our highly surrcssru l manage1ncnl leant offers this training. · Ho obli90tion Next trainin g progra nt begins Augus t 12th. 1!)74 . Call Randy )teCardlc toc1<1 y for e nrolln1en1 . Phone 752·1100. Excellent Jlunti~t~'!!~~a~ion. ShoYl"S lots or BEACH con AGE tender lo\'e and care. Lots of used brick. Concrete 2 YRS OLD dri\'e; ~rge li\'i~g ~oom. Fami])· i;ize ~~rooms. Cozy beach cottage, near n.:-.... ·. Lots of brick . .,.,·alk P.lom s k1tl"hen. f ~m il)' room, cov~red patio. "'.alk to beach. Pri\'ale entry. t'am1I)' room. Largl' ~schools & sh4!pp1ng. Trees and nice landscaping. swmy kitchen. Large master bedroom, separate t:alltosee963-616'1. laundry room. Professionally landscaped. Brinp: BUILDER'S OWN 5 BEDROOMS & POOL ()Jc.of-kind built for e;cecuti\·e VP or de\·e\oper. Dramatic throughout, this spacious tri-level home features a large mai;ter suite. separate formal dining r oom. Family room v.·lth firep lace. Breakfast area in kitchen . Hi ghly desirable nf'ighborhood \'er y convenient to elementary school, park tennis courts and bike trail. Please phone 546·2313 for additional info and appointment. PRESTIGE Dt!luxe home in lluntington's most desirable Jocation. Sv.·ecping cur\'ed dri\'e to tree shaded entry. Delightful v.•rap around kitchen. Laree living room v.·ith Palos Verde stone fireplace, man)' lm•ely exlr<is $46,900. See now call 847·6010. check book . Call 963·6767. DUPLEX • ASSUME LOW INTEREST VA LOAN lnt'Ofile S3JO per mo. P ayment S215 µer mo :~! Call now M2-2535 AJ!ent 4 P~EX BEACH $51,500!!! Today's apR_r eciation for Vt:STEHDA\"'S PRJCES.11l's thie, SS0,000 ,4 plcx near the beach. Good income. t:xccllcnl financing a\•ailable. O\\'NER \\'IJ.L HJo:LP Jo~l '.liA:-IC ~: if required. TAKE ADVANTAGJo:! CALL 842-2535 THE HEIGHlS NEWPORT BEACH ·nus oul~tandin~ J bcdroon1 imrnacul<1lc hunic 1s near Harbor Iii. Sheltered parking for 4 \'t•hil·lei>. 1.arj;!c sundl"l'k u\'l'rlookin~ ~·(lur pri\•atr forest . SS.:1.500. IJc the !st tu sec 6-Mi-11i I BUILDER'S CUS OM COUNTRY CLUB EL ANCE All on one Je\·el for eas)' mainlt>nanc This one has il all. Big kitchen. Jo'amily room. 4 b • bedrooms. Kingsire niaster suite. Gre;it 11lar . ·ant. Good price. SH,500. C<t ll now ! 7·6010 PROUD NEIGHBORHOOD Just dov.1\ lhl' street from rilt>~a \l("r1le rountrr club~ Hea\·y shake 2·slory neslled ;i n1on~ mature IJ't.'('S. S1lacious entry lo y.·idc h\·1n~ rooin v.·ith raised hearth fire pla t'l·. St•par<ilt.' masler bedroom~ \\'hat's more? 1\n l'il'i;!ant ht•;oted pool! The most that 561.500 can HI ·y I:\ :\I ~:SA \'En u~: TODAY -t:ALL $46·2313 UNBELIEVABLE UPGRADED See this unbehe\•ablr upgradt•d home v.·ithin "'"\king distance tn ocean. La\•ish landscapin!;!. Courtyard entry. Rouj!h cedar Yi'alls. Ne"'' carpets & drapes. NcY.' paint. Built in OOokcase!I . ~lust see to appreciate. Ca ll noy.· 842-2535. CORONA DEL MAR SELECTIONS CORONA HIGHLANDS JEWEL St:>a(·ious tv.·o bedroom home in secluded area or Corona del ~far -acces~ to pri\·ate beach. "Sit down" \·iev.· or ocean and sail boats. lleated and filtered pool -you ov.·n the \;ind. Not lea.~l hold. Priced reasonably at S6i .000. Call 673·85.'JO. MAGHiFICEHT DUPLEX Superbly constructed. J bcdroon1s, ram1 ly room . separate dtnin1t room Fronl unit'. _Extra Feature11-cenl •• I vacuum srstem, sa fe ly lighting, ultra modern kilchen. Rear unit is nearly identical. On ocean !'llh..i of Corona del ~tar. Call 6'13-8550. COSTA MESA ZJto H-11'4. 146-ZJlJ 11H1 -· .... 14z.zns OPEN VIEW SIDE OF OCEAN BLVD. Only lhe Pal"ific ocean in front of ynu. All lhe amenities that go '.l'ith an l'Xpcnsi \"C home. Richl.Y, panclt•d li1·ing n~1ru . t'urmal dining. garden kitcht•n. s urrounded h~· SJHICiou s sundcck. Family room .,.,·ith Y."l'I bar plus a v.·i ne tellar fit for a kine Su111·rh <1uallt~· throu,i:houl. Call 673·8.'i.50. PRIME LOCATION EXPANDABLE Ar1·h1tr1·1111·ally dt'io:ig11t•1I l'.\I Cl'ILIJtlal (;OHO ;\A IJ l·.I. J\l,\I< l11 t·:i\11111 ~11111·1t1u., bcdroon1s -1lcn 11 \lU .. 1·1~>11 1 1111 h 111a1·hh•' tirc111iu'(' -on an 112 l11t lll':tl t"-'<':111 lrut1t . \{l'Sidc11c1• :ind i.:ar11i.:1: :.1·1· ,t r1·~~ctl to ;1r1·on1n101t:.11• sel'ond llour' :1!1~11111111 (i11111I 1111an1·1111: a\':11l:1hl1 • l.'1111 1H111· 1'7.'i·K . ..-~1 HUNTINGTON HEi\C:ll SWEEPING VIEW Gracious c<iurtyard cnlrnnl'e to this exceptional custom-built home in Irvine Terr11cc. Three spacious bedrooms J baths plus maids' room and absolute!~· grc;it \·icv.' of both the buy anc ocean. C11ll for detail.~ Hnd appointment tn sho"'·· Owner Yi'ill finance. 673·8550. BALBOA ISLAND CHARMER J11sl li sted thi~ honic '.l'i1h :1 IH1tlnH1n1~. ;1 halli !'urn rl ~· l'OOnl JllUS a gu1·s1 1•00111 ;u1tl l\alh. ~1·1i' tletorntol' sh:1 ~ ca(lit•ls :1r1tl 1h'H\1c~ l.:iri;t• fircph1ecd li1·1n!! n11,1n1. t'nu.~uall\ ;1r~1· pulu• for indoor and ou\d(lor enll'rt:11n1n~ I 'r:H't 11·ull\ 6'1 the bay. St:einJ: is hclJe\•ini.: .lusl S!fi:! . .500. lll..'tl{'r r:1ll now 673 K.'i:'JO ZIOIO lrooklMlnt 961-6767 6014 Wa,ritr Ave. 147°6010 C'ORONi\ DEL ~l.\H llZ Mor9uerite 671-USO ' • ' • • I \ FAMILY HOME 1 112 MILE TO BEACH <i.11~ f:unily ho1nc. U'iilk to be:ich Nt:11r i;fhools. New ro rnn1unit~· 1·cntl'r Tr;1frlc frt'c dc:id Pud Sll'cl·t. l;1rgl' roon1 s. fi replace, !ICY.' shai.! 1·ari11·t. kllch1~11 bright and ro1.11ny. :>.'t..,.,. 1~1iu1 Ill ;ind oul, H1•;1d)' lo rnu\"l' into, l"all ro Sl'l' ~tl_i.1·1iit>7 CORNER LOT-VACANT FAST POSSESSION i\lo\·c in no11 . C:1m1H.'r and tr;iilcr access. Oit-ncr ·lot . \\';ilk to lakt> park. Jo"ishini: and boating. 1.ar_t!l' li \•ing roorn . t'ire11la ct'. t'amily si1.ed k,ill'ht'n. S£'parate lvundry ru:llTI. Car&k'IS ILkt' llt''.I . Frt.•sh p:iinl Onl)' ' SIJ.!OJ l'all l\\JYI' ~i3·tii67 MILE TO BEACH 4 BEDROOMS ()n1• block to ne'.I· biku trail. \\"all lo s hopJiin g: and s chools. EH s v 1·arc landscaping. " huge hedrourns. Jar~e Jn ini:: room. t'ircl)lace . Llpgr:idl·d thru-out nwnt•r 1 says sell for on ly $42.~0o. llurr1· rul l !Gl-6767. ' VA HO DOWN $1600 DOWN COMV. Nu dov.·n ~lr . (;,1. S!600 do'ol·n non \t:I.' A'i.iUltl(" 1' ~ loan. Tailored tt:rms for :111 t~xct'llent location nt>ar all free111a\"s T<1kt> advanlaJ?e now l':1ll %J.6ffi7 . · NEWPORT SHORES ONE BLOCK TO BEACH , !'\eY11JOrt Short's. llnp and skip lo beach. 3 ' large bcdroon1s St_•par;itt• den. Co\·ered patio. 1"ake adv:1ntagt>. Bring piunt brush ~ and sa\'e! Pri\t·d tr. s1·ll fa st $.16 . .500. C.:1111 1 IYJ\\' !)li.1·1i7ffi . f ASSUME 7°/o VA LOAN $224 PER/MO POOL A'l.~un1~ this SCA llCE Joan for only $12,700 and enjoy ~2·1 per nio full Joan payment. Grl'at floor pl;in. Exct-llent loc at ion. lbmmunit~· IJOQI ran"t last 1·all K-12·2535 2 StORY /POOL $34,500! NEAR BEACH l.ook.i bkl" a model homt-. ll igh\}' upgraded 2 i.tor)'. t:nd unit y.·ith \"iey.· of community pool. JOG TO lit:ACJL E1<cellenl financing a\'atlabll• TakC" ad\'anlai:e. Call !(.~~1."i. TOUCH OF CLASS 1 fur the m<lSI discriminating buyer. '!\li-!Sll J Verde's best i'\eal ·sharp. Huge cul-de-sac lot with baskelb:tll play :1rea and sep:1rule bid~. \ fOI'" oftil.'t'. guest house of cabana. Roomy 4 ~ ht.'l.lrooms. t'amily room. f~orn1al dining. ; Bcuut iful pool 11d1l s another touch of ,. pl easure . .S7:1.9SO . By 11pp11 i111rnent . Call :llli·Z!l:I. EXECUTIVE SPANISH POOL Quarry Spanish tile entry . Spectat·ular floor 11l;111. ~l assi\'e kitchen & stor11ge. T\\'IN' fl PATIOS. Lush J;i ndsca1>ing. Jo"ruit trees. . l'u1nmunity pool. A fantasti<' \•alue Call now ' Sll·2.'i35 ASSUME VA 7°/o LOAN WITH SPARKLING POOL ! Super home . Great neiithl>orhood. LOW ~ :\lt\Jt'l;i'Et\A~C t: y ,\l(D. T:1ke U\'er 7•;, Gr F, Joan "''ilb 11ayn1ents .of S327 pt•r month. 'f FAi\llLY HO<l i\I . FOiti\1 ,\1. 01 '.\'I NG r HOO .\!. ~llllrklin g P OOi.. Oy.•n e r E tr:nl~ferrt>d. Take• ;1rt~·:111lugc t<tll K42·253.i. ' $1.475 DOWN \\'alk l11 lx·:1rh. shopping & purk~ l i.tory l,1mmunit~ l1l'ing. POOi,. t"in·place Sj1eci11 I r·hihlrcn 's pl:1y ~~ird-lirC:1l patio. E·Z term~ anti cxccllcnl \'alu<· a1 "nl.\' ':529.5011 C:1ll no"'' ~12-2.'.o:li LIVE OH YOUR OWN ISLAND HUNTINGTON HARBOR OCEAN FRONT lhl.Ct' I.onus rnon1. :-Je"'' carpt>I. for m;il thrnnl! Hnd li\•lng ntom. Over look v.·ater! ~·,~ir hu)!c ht·rlrooms Spiral staircase, l.ots 11f n11rrurs :n1d gl;1ss Pri\'Hle beach! J,arge 1•n l"ah' l11n1L dock ~l ut·h much more, Call f11r a1•1•11nln11•nl lo sci•. !1'.:l·li71i7 . "ATTENTION BUILDERS" 1\'cw1,.1rt lkouch :uldreiis, zoned 113 <'uunl\"- 22,:111; ~fl . ft. build:ibll' lot approx. 1117' x 2o'ir 11lu s mutual acce s ~ case n1 e n t. from ~lonn"J\'i:1 along i\U'. IHJondar.v .Just i\\V, of Su1,criur Ave .. :1 d jat•t•nt to 1 11 :1 ~!. ofJ i\cw11ort Crest l'all S-l!l-2;11:1 1 I N\-EST~I ENTS 18662 MacArthur 81Yd., S•it• 10l lryin~ 7S2-1700 • • , I • t>A.ILV PILOT Wt<111t~d•y, J~!y l l, 1974 Wtdl\fwj1_y, July 31, 19'11. PILOT-AOVERTISER J8 1ie;;or. R. llOtGeneral R71:. 1110t I Oenerel R.!. 1DOt Generol ii.I. 1001 O.ner1l R.I. IOM iOliOl~nlM•i• ld0i"liount1ln \11lley To34 1 iiun1~~--1~CM0=17lr-vln1 1044 1;;;;;.;;;--;;;......;;;;;;;;;,,., _______ • 512 CANCHA IN THE ILUFFS JUST· LISTED l•lllN "CLASSIC" I -TURTLEROCK NEWPORT TINNIS VILLAS Moat hoo,. 1, < AdJt<~nt dul>lex•~ Wster I ANXIOUS OWNI RI 3 Be<lrou1n, 21h: baths ·t· rol'1nal din in, rOOlll CoroMUnUJ:il ~111.r . s orlt!n\td. $l'l.O,OOO To 2 STORV, POOL GEM ,L0\\'1•1l 111·1t'Od ·,111111~ In OUR BUSINESS IS . HELPING PEOPLE LIVE BETTER \ CAMEO SHORES BEST BUY!! ldeal ror gro\ving fa111iJy ; also. fo r easy en· tertalning. PAN"OR.-l\A1tC OCEAN VIE\V! Beautifully upgraded 4 bdrn1. & convert. den hon1e . children's bdrm. \Ving-also well protfcicd piny yard. Realistically priced. $142 .500. #19 BALBOA COVES IJAYFRONT. 4 Bdrms., 2 balhs; beautifully upgr aded home-co111pl ete \Vith pier & sUp -spacious palio ,,·ith blt·in BBQ. Sl22.9~ F'ee (1101 leasehold) OPEN Dr\ILY 1·5. ou .. BAY AND BEACH 675-3000 •407 I!. CDAllT HWY. CDRDNA D•L MAR G•n•ral R.E. 1002 General R.E. * WATERFRONT HOMES * Prize 4 bdrm .. 4 bath Lido Nord bnyfront; 40 ft. Jot. P ier & float privileges. $295,000. Elegant 4 BR. & lge. fan1il y rm., 6 baths. Pier & float. 30 Ft. lot. $275,000. Lovely 5 BR .. 5 Lia . on prize 60 ft. ,,·aterfro11t lot, Lido Nord. Pier & float. $375,000. * WATERFRONT LOT5 * 40x90 ft. ~la~nificent vie\\'. $250.000. 30xl05 Ft., Lido Nord, vie\\•. $165.000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR '41 B•y1ide Or., Suite 1, N.8. 67U161 1001 G•n•ral R.E. 1001 ff C K h "-' d ·-.. II &lJ!'\.OO'I eaeh. I \ti Yn, old. SU I ~· • ~· and erent f_!_miJx_ room o ountry _ tc en . U!'Uroo11111. <'111 1u1"1:e 1n Y Utl)' rtne or a.11. per Upl(l'll1 ,..,, •-..room1 LA CUESTA TurtlcnK'k tbllt ltl1·lud1..'i 1111• Profcs l~radod with CUlitOnl drapes/ roorn "'Ith '\fft ber, dln\Jllll Penln1ul• Pelnt S bqth beaut¥ whh fornlt. -land! lmmed. J•llUll\'u. J h 'I d . rootn, lovely p B 11 o . Ch 2 BR ,_ "~ dln.lftl, Onl)' 111l yn Nd. MOTIVATED I llll.. 2 blttuc. fun\llY nn.; carpets t ruouL ".any, many upgra es 1n /\tlnlmum yard 1no.lnteniulee arn1tr1 • <K"n, " Spnl'klln.r ~· noo1 1vl1~ • 11,'f, itlnltll; nltJHl. f'lc11itl.> each roo m. One block to tennis courts & In "n1ovc-ln'' cond1tlon. ~iuned ceill""9. Ont bk, •weep In • parklike .. u1n1. The owner• or 1111.1 hct1u1Uul liincltr.c.'tf)Cd &· 1prlnk1tffll 'pool \"ell <le1i•ned 1•ard and natio Ylith ad Pl'lt~I to nil 11l 192,XIO. lo ot.'f11n, bil.y • tcnnil cti. ~lrll conrret• drive 11nd Snn l\ll"IJt>I 11tan h:\\le 1,,,. '"' <'Ht't!. N 1ce1 y ' Y a · ~ · CA'L 67"m. SO.' p. •ue11t qtllll'ttn w/com-•-• • ... _... t •11· I d l l•l1tln~ Jlurr ·111• see ll1is ... ,,....,.....,,, ...._ ... , i:u'"· ""''"111r111..-..• o bou.;-ht anothi·r 110111£> ~ ~~1u 1h•111ill'd ~•1 1'0 <11urc. orrorcd l"V"I\• ".-•. ooo l10111e \\II 1 I< '!'BARA QL,\SS. ()P!N Tll. •• ITS FUf¥ ro 8E MC£• '" y .. " ""'' 11 1ona Olli 001' _.., · _ . ' u --pli'lc bnth. $.~,j()Q. -1·fl-ctio11. h\•1•t'\,'thli1• )'ou ,, .. 1 huy 1hl• 1.:holo.:e ·~ _, O"'>' 1-.• "'"· • • ,. o ., 1 h11vr l.'\'l"I' \\'Unltd \11 11 Cur"'ll 4 B c d r o •1 ni , 2727 .OCEAN CORONA DEL MAR r ~ 11t.....$G.1~7~ \.W..,.,,.~,!1:!1 EVf~llY_\\fJ1 BRf .. Where you can Sff 111 of the following: ~ · ; 1394100 1·all 11ulck! ~ San Clemente Island l·la rbor Entrance 1, ' Herbert H11"''kln1 ne11.ltoti """'''""""'" < ' I STUNNJNG 4 BH.. 4 bath Catalina Isla nd Balboa Pentnsula fiunlly ooiui:. La. comer lot. VA-CANT Balboa Island Balboa Pavilion So111e ocea.nlbey vu . \'.\l ,LI·~\· l$1<!rll Bnnk Utdv, Ask Barbara Class to ShO\V you these Bl9Ce--ny_o_n---~1~0~1~6 LIUlle lot ~·llh c ount r ~ Univ1:ril1y Pork, lrvlnc DI ,. '• ' " ' vie'''' from each of the 3 bedroo1ns & 3 PARK type ll\Tlnri. th.ti :i bffiroo1n11~~;:~~~~~~~:::o~ay~s~~5=52~--~7000;;;;~• N=lg:h:•;•1 baths; the living room and game area: the honlt! h11" br&nd t1ew c1U'l>l't dining r'oom/famllv room1kilchen; and the an<! paint. 2 Cor •1"'"'· EXECUTIVE • "' I IS 000 , Su1>er ~htll'P ho1nc \\"ith Only S26,CWXI. With low B Ch "" '"" ""-.~l o ""~(,J<c>"''"NI 2 balconi es . This ovxlOO lot is on Y $2 , · p1'QfrssW:ln1\lly 1u.!ded o 11 lntel'fst tflA-VA terniM. 1 LA CUESTA uyers OICe (The 2000 sq. Ct. house is "FREE"). fa1nlly 1'00111 and extra u11ed NEW USTING Call 2 BR Ul,9:-il brick fin!ph1.ce. App.1'0:>C 2000 SCOTT RE'LTY 11.llnl Oly111plc pool, 2 SIOI')'. 2 BH $4~,900 310 ORCHID CORONA DEL MAR sq. rt. of llP.ucy llvl11g In Bcautif'UI monaco 3 bMroom. ,.. a.pi.ii-ox :$000 !ICI· ft. ol luxury. :i BH ~1.050 Something n•w in old CdMI lhi• :l tbffinn, 2 bllth llq_n1e. 3 ba!h e o nd o m In i u.nl ' l•••il5J6.0ii7iiS .. S3._..,.__j 3 lkdrm,, 3 buthi;, fo1·n1111 1 :1 Bit. fo'H ~2,900 On Coast Side of Coast Highway $43,500 Glork>uA view of Catalina <line, 16 x 26 bonus room 3 Hit, Flt $.\~,!l'JO 4 Lar~e bedrooms upstairs. each "rith &: 0('(!411 11unset1. Sundeck, * C'9aeout Special * beaut liull)' finish1.>-:ia O\\'n bat {l BR apt·sized 'vith stah·\vay to 22\1 N..-~ti1 sysicn1 Atrium~ It 1011 Clolirlll out the la1t 2 nt 1ont• c·111l '.! thninu t. Desli,:n<'d fa1nily room: O\Vn wet b~r \\'Ith refer: balcony • --~ mol'\'. Priced 10 Hll at fantutk: .avtnx,;. A Ir for ~·111t·r1i1inlng. Cl~ 10 "''s1nall ocean vie\v; \Valk·ln closet). Large 040•11 1 Sl.33.;:oo 61!>-722.l. conctltlonlna. 2 bedrn1, 2 tie11.ch. laundr.v;se\vi n•' room ad1"oins family roon1 . hflth n\Odt!li, fonnnl dln1n~·1842·1'1ll Eves. 968-1118 ., Sun/Eve1. prlv11te pnlk>. pool ftnd \Jany Other Great Features 557.3037 clubhou,. Tom" to ~dt c BRASHEAR) 3000 Square F'eet -2 Years Old h':r budget. SS0.000. Larwln • 752•1100 B.-\HBAHr\ CA~1PBELL \Viii proudly sho\V a.lty, S2'7~?llt I R•ALTY · "The people , ... 1111 you this Ca11e Cocl beauty for only $152,500'.! MESA VERDE Vl!JlA l\1on!erey, 4 Bit, 2 lrvlnl' KllO\\' HIJ'"" I Gen.ral R.E. I POOL TIME VISleH A Growing Rtilty Firm 2743 E. Coa1t Highw1y Corona del Mar 675·8600 11iri 1 3 BEDROOMS + SPARKLING POOL - I fantastic Costa ~Iese home with plush car· pets and drapes. Separate family room, din· ette area. d etached double garage on large lot. \.'acant. o\vner "'ants fast sale!! Last years price, only $32,500'. Cell 5441-1151. GA~DEN HOME Corona del Mar . 1022 :~1:1u~~"~7·b1~2 •;:au~~: Pool Under $40 000 NE\V Ut!111H-' Monie in uni. upgraded 1.hNOUI S60 9j() , veri1lly Park :1 lir, 9 B11, F'our Btdroo111s r anlily Room Three Bntlu• This home Is one of tho1e homcR that even gets our profeffSional sales p e op I e excited. Prin1 c Colla f\fesa location, ll\"O i""P at lo•. Exquisite c1u·Pt"t11 a n d d111~ and n1ueh, much more. Our people rate this beautiful l101n~ as the "buy of tht' 'l\'eek" llsk for H11i11~ No. 10524. OFFERED AT $63,950 WALKER & LEE Rt'nl F:s1>11c 545-9491 8 Excluslw• 8 Bachelor Pad With Pool A delightful 2 BR 2 BA pool honie with I a r r e master suite on 60 x 100 ft lot, ,,·aJk!n.g distanet to prlvnte hl•ach a c c es a . $69,500. 10'1 down. Lo"' lu!C'rcsl. Call 644-Tlll /.Jn NIGfL P,Ail [Y f. ASSOUATES S43--<l14A Prine onl. ' . _ hc11u!lful F0 nEVElt Vii':\\' ~"-"~:;,:;'"°·..;::;~l'-· --Hard to _h1.•llt>v<'. but we have lot, n.•ad)' fllr 0t.-cupnncy In ASSU!ilABLE 5'it"ito loRn, Just 11:,;lt•d a s u p EH. AogUSI By O\\'l\Cl' 5.'.i2·8299 SBR, 2~BA plua )'.)':>C2!l' SHARP POO L llO~i,.; for . . bonus nn. Owner take 2nd. $39.900 -in .J-luntlngton L1gun1 Qe1ch 1048 hl,500. R4T-4288 or ~1808. Bench. LOOK! 'NL"\V v.•u.11 Huntln9tan B•1ch 1040 to wall ciu·ptoUng, N~:n: l'M READY!! ---'-'------·! ran~c. Nl~\V \\"lltcr heater. ARE ' YOU?? \Va1i unul you !Ol'e lht• •S•U-M•M-E•R-l•S•H-E•R•E-1 •I bc;tutiful .YcH r •• , .1·0,u nd ?-Iv nrt'!(('nt •tv.'n'-"r hn1 really enclosrd p11t10. llURJ.\'. wot'kt'l.1 !llC ovt>r If v.·a11 Stop fightlna l~~tc to nnd PAJlJ< PL.A.a•, a little old fa11hloni"'<i 1 J ha\"r from the beach .. O\\•n your ''''"" .. ,,·,1·0 f I" 1 u,,. ~ ,.. Co-·· '"'hi 11t••• 'I'~· '"' .. ...,. .• "' own ,,., II) HuO n ., 11ppllenN'tl, ca11ieli1, puinl across from the ocean 11-t 842·7461 and niuch more 1-luntlni:ton Harbour lor only nu1 $24,900. Or enjoy a cool, The hard·l~bent quallly )'OU rela.xlng summer ln a more * 1 /3 A" RE find ln ul' oldt>r lolk1 i~ --~E~X~C=L~U~S~1v=E,;.=--11 Apaelous 1 bed r oam ., \"ery n1uch there .... l'n1 2 C •uEO SHORES Condominium . w l I h a BR and den with l.irtplnce "'"' beauHfu.I pallO, upi:r.u.led l1tppx ) and a llH!e Ol'Cnn view. Truly beautiful, cuatom, view carpets and drupes. Only _ LARGE POOL Call 614-Tlll EXEX:UT IVJ:::S UNITS FOR bur & fireplace; dhiinz Ask for Al.yse or Dave " l\l1nutcs IQ the hcach MESA VERDE rooni + poolslcle ;:uest Chrl1tl•na Realty <I Bit fonual din m1 , Jani home: 3 bedrooms, den with $34 ,500. ,, ' ea £NTERTlllNING uo:.1 r. Thi• extra lari;c !.\i1J1..•1·bly decoraled Irvine Ave. home \ll&t n1ade for iinrtying • yours or the kids. For1nal dining rootn. 20x15 living room. 20x16 fa1nily roorn. SUr_r size bl'd1'00ms. Only 1~1 yrs ne"' 1\·i1h O\'er S.;(XX} in cuslom decorating f'"<tras Iii&)'. Priced nt $69,:iXJ. Conventional financing or 7.5'.0 interest on contract. ?.1ove in bc(ore the kids lilart at Ne\\·port Harbor ll!gh. By a;>polntn1enl only. Q UA J L PLACE PROPERTIES. 752-1920. INVESTORS FINEST LOCATION-quiet tree lined street. HARBOR VIEW roon1. Private beach. 6918 w11mer at c-.oldenwtst rni \\'/\\"('t '!Ur ~ dbl_c fplc I~ lPlrx in Huntino1on Beach. Walk to park and schools. 3 Bedroom and HOl\fES, CH IL DRE N'S $250,000 Huntington Beach ·842--7486 .l OOll\1e~at1on pit. Like ~u • 91 ~ x Gross.'06 Great for PA R AD IS E . 0 UR AGENT 641-17ti6 cpls, tlt'PS. huge oov putio. ~ ' , •. ,rt,,-0• ''"11_ occupied. fami1y. Excellent coqdition. Ced ar roof, shag AVAI~LE INVENTORY BY 0 ~ La~.. Prof. l1tndscaped. one 01, _________ • 1 0 ' " t f' I ce and pat1'0 Full prt'ce ts s STANTIAL 3 .. • w_ner on .. ee ...... L XU 0 S a kind ! 1• $69000 \ carpe s, irep a • · "" H.V. 11,1!h1. So. Sandpiper. 4 U RI U 812-T•ltl Eves: 968-U78 TRADE UP 8 t.ir1h~ on Balboa Blvd . $42,500. Call 540-1151. BDR..t\1S., SOME \I/ITH BR, 2,:i BA. Fam. nn, 3 Pl h ti •-h lk F' urn is he d . 1\ll one POOLS, DENS, FORl\tAI. car gar. Upgrad n1dl. 2 ui~execu ve oc:ac wa i~ c BRASHEAR ) TO OCEAN VIEW J)c(lrooni, one Bath. s1~ 1 ,..------------------,I DINING &: FA l\l IL Y trpl cs 598 500, Open House 2 room Townhome x Gro~s. All r ecent ly II R00l\1S. PRIC,f:D FROht Sat-S~n s4.\.i938 MS-1331. !Uper preatlrce arcn or REALTY Ch\n<"r \\'ILi. TAl\F: YOU!'! l'enovared. S2J5,000 ERIJAGE $64.500, I.AND JNCLUDED. 1528 KN-I Dr. ' Huntington Bl!Ach. 15001:;:::;:::::;·1 llOU:.F: IN TRADE AND Call 646--0SM CALL FOR A PERSONAL ,;;:=-=='-"'~=== Yards to 0Ct11n, near golf HELP 1'1NANCJ·: I h l i:: REVJE\V. INVESTORS & BUILDERS COUl'le and tenn is (YltJl't.". RHAND N,.;\V CUSl-Om 2 BEST BUY ~reu Verde, 4 BR. 2 811, Fam·rm & all xtras. Xlnt cond. lnl!ide & out. Price reduced to $42,950. 0\\011Cr rnovini;:-. quic k possc!\sion. NEL..<:ON RE1U. EST t\ TE 971-6748 Sell idle Items with a Dally Pilot ClaSl!lUcd ad. 642-5G78 Oonor•I R.E. 1002 ' ' ' \'\l,LE\' RI \LI\ ... l • •• u•• ' ' -•' • GOLF COURSE , In Sunny E11condklo. 111 J-lole \ Cl!tl\b. cour,;e & !IUrrounding land. 82 Ac in all. Util in. Contact Gus Barnes, lil~\ 71.)...3.166. Han s on ltealty, 633 N. Escond ido Blvd., Escondido. Ca. Ch111sified Ad: t.:all 642-5678 _today! 1002 See 50'J Goldenrod. 40x118 lo! Custom decorated. Sj:l,500. Execut1've Townhouse SIOl';i' overtookir\I; the Blur 2 BR cute home, 2nd unit Call Pnr-itlc. $\\'CCping ''I°"''' of l:K'J:'un \\'I APP R 0 VE D 962-2456 or 531-SIOO Islands in thf' dlstllfl('e, Pl.ANS to complete. $09.500. Beautiful 3 bc.'d~n1 2 story rolling i:r('('n hills and 111l' General R.E. 1002 Gen•ral R.E. ==----- 673-16.'" ... ll. · I' • UPJ..'1'8ded c ar JI e I in~ . city llA"hl1 nt night vh1ihtr JRVJNE Te>JTftt't · By Ch\'ller Cu~10111 dn1pe'I. i; a r d en fron1 :? hnlconir,B enhnl'K.-c COMPANY I . Like ne.v.·? 3 Bdrm .. 2 pa.tit'! in fmnt, ba.Jcony oft 0\-'f'r 2000 S<I. r1. or l'Xclling BUY A WARRANTY HOME COME AND GET IT! Su per.location. :I Ye ars Nt!~'. Air Conditioned. :I or 4 Bedrooms. $<14,500. C a 11 6-lti-055:). . ' . " ... ,, " ' \'\l ,LF\ l{I .\LI\ . ' ·~·, .... ~, ... , . ' ... ' . ' ' ·~ ' ' ........ 0 ES REALTORS bath, corne r lot. Pool. ninstrr be<lroon1, he av Y 1ivin;::. :! Brdmon1. 2 OOth~ l\ta~,~~c~~-~~at~taking . s~~ ~~110. 10 &n: s13.500. Newport West ~~~r n~~t.se1;~~.!l'J~1. in thi!I t·sci uslvl' fro1 n t·an,a1tic -Go!'geous ·Stun-•I "'"""'"'""""""'""'""''!!'"" QCL~-\.i~ VIE\V, Cu s 10 111 and one or the \lery bcil! • 1, PARK PLAOJI, nlng -Fahulous. Theite al'e ----EW-1:..1 2 STOR\'-3 Bedrn1, family · ••+a 4W8 just a few of the words SWEEPING VI 'r'°me, ,1'!£.008dsq, ft. Fm:;,cm. nn., dlnln& room, 3 b8U15, 142-7461 that have been used to ee. "a mu. am·rm, hardwood Doon, cpts I.: f62·4471 ( :=.J 546-1101 describe this OC."EAN VIEW IRVINE TERRACE ::;=.,.;.~ Pool. 0 w n e r · drpl. A-1 lawn, fruit treet, '""""'~""'""'""'"'"'""""' horne. You u'ill have to !Ce GniC"iqus l'u~tom-built home etc. $54,000. Ocean View It to believe it. with outstanding night and SHORECLIFf'S Roy McCartlle Realtor Fr La 4521 ROxbury, Cameo day vie'v of ocean and ~ay. 3BR. fan1 rn1, 2~1BA, Ira:. 1110 Ntwport Blvd., CM Om 9UftG Shor •• * n....n 2-6 Colorful anti In v ii 1 n g yru.-d. $87,500. Owner , .... 7729 &>:1utitul :l hct.lroo1n, 2 Thursd.:l &~rlday ('Ourtyar~. 011(' of the fuu• "';\Rn;iffi~6,1"'1<68n,;;;""'HITIO, f ~~~~-~~~~~~; bnll1 ho1nc \\'Ith outsta ncl!ni: homes"1thmRld's querter!'I HARBOR View H 11 1 s LA CUESTA-?C'C'an view . Th l11 7270 in thi11 11cleM rP!'lidcntlr1l 1-lomc, 3 ,BR; 2 BA, xt ras HONEYMOONERS MOT.IVATEDI, . 1mmaculntc ho111r. Is only 2 area of CoroJ'IA dt!I h1~r. gnlore O'l\'l\cr · &f+-OU1 r Coty BR Townhouae. J ust ycnrs ncu· ant.I hn1 a Priced at Slll!"iOO u•1th -' • , steps lo the sand. F.:"Ctrn Th" ou·n<'rs hr thi1 bcautlful lipat•ious 111~!0 sq;·.tt . A ,,,, ..fu.J(;t( s.~ti tj;:1'1.fflat1 IHJITORS o\1·ner offfl.rlng I n ter i n1 I C:osta Mesa 1024 BR 1 d ·-·" ttreplncc nnd bc'm -ill""' or ei;i or ...,,.,,ng. Ss111 l\li;,:ucl plan hll.Vt' ... .._ "" financlnsc at 81Ai'1li interest. cr11.cklin& fireplace, oounlry bought another honte so you acrcnt this true lJlruna Call for appt. to see., kitchen has all lhe latest cnn buy th\11 ehoice La v11lue prit ed al $62.500 The only thing overlooked atNe~rt Crest is the; Pacific · !1 Ocean '/!._ 67?r-8$0. 1 fixtures. 2h \Tanlty 8'\'s, eue11tn 4 Bedr oom. Call Today 644-7211 18 R0A0)100R Turtlerock, oPENrlL 9. "'S FUN TO BE NICCI indoor laundry, dbl attached Upgraded EVF~RY\VHERE. mm I' plan 1. 4BR, 2\~BA, latn 110li1E + INC0'-1E i:arnge, fre11hly dr.ooraret!: Di.II quick! 646--0555. rm, !ml din r1n + bonus. In Eastslde Costa Mesa on '1-Just S29,9j() v.·lth 1.ernis to \ 1 2459 &q fl. Prof ldscpt.I. Fee n ower Street near Tustin ' ' VA ASSUMABLE KUil. Bier 962·5511. r ~ I land, 3 c11r gar. ACl'Ol!ls rmm Ave. A lovely 2 bdnn, lY.. -----==--· _ Pk • pool. $11,500. 5782 balh homo w;1h gloam;og I '::::';:;;;;':::;';~;':;= $215 PER MONTH CONCERNED I ' I .... ' } Spacious to wnhomes designed !or you1 I onoe. pleasure and comfort down to the smallest detail A wide choice of elegant 2, 3, or 4 bedroom tloorplans. Residents' Swim and Tennis Cen1er. Professional crews to 1ak:e care of e11:1erior malnt.enance. A Newporl Beach · !1nd" from $13,000. r1om Pac1hc Coa11t Highway anct Supeoor AYtflUt 1n1e1sec11on. dnvt up Superior lo N11wport C1e't et11rence Solt• olllca: -12 Aot1ot1 Court Optn l!11ly -.:"l,o.<;/ 10 A.M. to Sun\t\ (71•1 ti•S-61 •1 I Sierra Casa. Qv.·nr/Agt. polished hardwood Doors for I · Neal Mrt clean. FTe!lh ptt.lnt. Thil xlnt. 4BR, foni lly hon1c OCEAN VIEW 152--0413 lhe discrimlnatini::-. In back NEW LISTING! nC\v li fe. Titl.s 3 bcdroonl, rn..-'('(I!! ~rnoonc voho 11 • • • 1 ~oc=-=E:o,A~N°"_F'°''P.°".O"N"'T""'1t"o"'"tE,..-· I ~·ith ulley entrance. " I CdM DUPLEX l"''O bllth home has 8 large concel"ned o.nd wllr give ·11 1 ~ .. & l'll y lights. Lovely 2 ;Old Spanis h, 3 br, J ba, bdrm house bringing $!<15-Located in a prt v:itc e-A rtll'n fenced re;i,r )'ard for the tender-\ovum: -cure. The bdnn .• 11; bn.homc.lillrt ing · 2 fq1l1"s. 100' frontage. mo. income. Only $-13.800. HetUng, on 1111 oversii:ed lot: childi-cn. Aasuinc the VA price ii; $.10,175 and f~r 30 YEAJt OLD Real E1lalc gl11s1 door11 onto 11 comfo11-Enl"initas. 3169.500. Aitt. By appointment. QUAtL OCC'11n s:i•le of lhl')'. Ollered loan un<I )'Our payments are $9,575. you can nlisu.nic lht! Office for salt!. Owner tired. ablr del•k, to enjoy ,YOUr fnn - 17141 7»1566, ot· {71·11 PLACE PROPERTIES. at $.<n,JOO chcof)Cr than rent Full 11/</., '(A lor1n. Dont dc~tty $800. g1'Ant ~12.i H. Lee U1!!!lc vie1\•. Nle<-ly latl(t· 7J?.--04~1 . 752-1920. Ontu priC!! is only S.11,00U. C.1..11 on ~)us one, call BK!t. Norrill, 2Qj a.rain St.. ~·npt>tl front & back yard. 002 G I RE 1002 ti •• ••••. 8-17-3584 ---SJC fJOO G•neral R.E. 1 enera • • ~~21 '".............., · --4BR Fnn1ily Rm 21 .. B1\, 2 · LITTLE MANSION St1)-, Ncnr HCAt'I; g. &:hools. ~/itZ,'n, POPULAR PORTOFINO And a pool. too! You'll also find a bonus area you may develop into your kind " of "thing". The price is right for summer fun. $83,500. JUST IN TIME for spending summer on Balboa Island. Char1ning duplex with 3 bedroon1s each unit. \Vnlk to shopping, bay & beaches. Only S109,000. LINDA 15LE BAYFRONT Custom 5 bedroom. 4 bath home. \Veter views from Jo rge living room. family roo1n, kitchen and 1nnster bedroom. Be the first to see it. !285,000. SPYGLASS HILL Lusk built 4 bedroom ho1Tie on fabulous corner tot. Paneled bonus room. Co1n plclcly landscaped. Ocean vic\v. $172.500. TURTLEROCK BROAOMOOR F6rmer model home. Plan •I. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. fa1nUv & rormal d ining rooms. central air cond. Close to co1n1nunity park & pool. S65.000. HA~IOR VIEW HILLS Dramatic Burlingame ln par~·llke setting. Full grown pine trees. Cathedral beamed ceillngs. Spiral staircase. 4 Bedroom. Cam· ily roo1n & huge bonus roon1. $122,500. UNIVERSITY PARK'S BEST lleautllul Park ll<[mc In Village 3. Popular "University" model in 1nos t desired area \\"It h added bonus rQfllll nnd hnth. 1\lso 3 bcdroo1ns. fa1oily 1·oon1 and f(J r111al dining room. $73,500. DIAL 644-1766 2161 Sin Joaquin Hills Rd., N.B. • A COLDWELL BANKER CO. I Bli and beauthul 11•ilh n By 0\\'ncr 91"13-47SG budget size prlec. C!QSC in Hunt Harbour 1042 :inn, 2BA. lots of priv11cy _ • REAL ESTA:re v.•itl \ a lllw n1a!n1cnnnce Ii CORBIN·MARTIN -. front & rear yru'tl Co11111r11-e TRl·LEVEL !l('.O Ck•nneJlrc st. Re1ltors custon1 Uca111y _r1Csl,i:n1xl _fll1·1WATERFRONT HOME 491·947:: M~OOIG * 644 .. 7662 * $36,756---Dream Home y~R Only s~ .. '{JO. 3,i7.:ij81.I,' Brt.lr<1'1n1s. l n c I u din ~! __ - E ASi'SIDE-INCOME-Ju.~t 10',t dnwn on this 3 _B ·----i -~pacioui; n1ast1'r. F'o1·n1;1] FAMILY HOME r,,...., doll hous('s 011 orl(! lot.' l~lnn. :! u:11h b<'n 11 t y. WALK TO BEAt..H <1111111!-'. large kitchen with Bl:: view; i•op Of The World. :\RH. :ZBA \\'ith dbl 1;ur A ~ .t-eshly p.·i.1nt~I !n(·l.udes 2BH, co1-. Jot, 2 car gur. 0 1111!!11 brcal.ctas1 ru'Ca. 2 ~11ndcek~. 2.siv. 5 h4lrrn.~.-chc•'l"Y 2BR . lBA ivlth dbl gar. kitchen built·ins. R 1 ch . 2 ldk1 to beh. O\\•nc1· u·l 1 T1"'111c11l _lan;U adjtt~enl to livi¥i~ & dlnlm: r'nis., \\•Ith Sr\•c>n yn old. x1nt buy, "'nrn1 colors lh r u 0 u t . lln~n<.'1! at 11~2% lntt're!lt. huge fnmlly roon1. 36 Dock. f 1. P 1 c. C 0 m P 1e 1c 1 Y grenl invc1t1ncnt. Owner Cover('() patio, n1any tree!!. w;,, l)('r nio. 536-8821. • Sre I! lodny. • landsca ped, l_t:e. re n cc cJ occunhW. C1tll PRESTIGE J\lkr 10 lhe bench! Call ~01Jd S. ThomaJ, Re11 ltor The R•a l Estate Fair ya rd: rooni for pool. Thi~ HO:\IES ror lnrnrmatlon and S.I0-1720. ...-U:-CUESTA -Eldonidt1 ft 839-6133 or 536-2551 l)t'Of'('rly l'I 111 hl'noUlul c'On· <fetell~ 645-6646 rr-=-::c-----~J 12.cm le~11 than model . I <lilion: }-OU C:\U lllOVC righl vOU1 GOLDEN ~MBOElL. 03':cr11M'10~1.'~t:.~13 ~v ine 1044 ill Ill $6.i.!:kXI. -·-Hl•h In u.-Mii• of Turtlo 4 ~~ . OPPORTUNITY Divorce for1.-e11 &i.l!!. FOREVER VIEW 1m1 ' •-a-- SrJnd ne1\' lhc1Jn~ IA a d~an1 ASSUME & SAVE Rock sPIA lh\s spRciou11 :I ~OW t. nc \\'lfh 1111 the ex!r11~ In· 29,'",,'.i l!nrbor DI., l.:l)~t t ill<!SB bdrn1., :i U..11h. 2 flrf'place , l'ludln11 11unkrn living roon1. H AVE YOUR CAKE-Sharp S bednn S!ntill!JI famlly·room hon1P. You'll ''" 51171 '''·1100 huJCe co\·rred patln. Shnrp! & LIVE THERE TOO I-tome In prime H.B. 11.rt!a. love the POOL. !Ill? brirk ~ ~-_ Onlv $34.900! Cnll llO\\' O\VNJo~R. 3 brdrooni, 2 hn \V11.ll to WRll cpl•, flt\V !tlel nnd rod\\'OOd covered patio LOWER 3 ARCH BAY ~4 -Go!O Aa:t. hom'-' & 6-2 BR. 2 ba units. kit cllf.'n and bnlh. -~""'rr.~ the Ure-pit and lhc view. You 111u~t •N' th!~ !i 8(!n11 Vo9el & Babbitt REALTORS BIG CANYON <\ DR • l1cr1uvUlc $157.500 )"-O Nt\\'f)rrr1 c,..,,,.,. nr. NP\\'porl Ilt11.ch (7141644-60~"16 No\\', lruhicp. 1111loP" 11p1)Cnl, 1de11 I f{or' l'l'OI\' .t-. you. O\\'ncr anxiou1, HERE'S-A NEW .ONE CALL 552·7500 1·11 ~1:1d t~·rx· !runny llvln~ u•IJI sell t'tl t1\•l'ntlonal eon. • "ISlftN 0 "'Ith 1v11rn11h & f'h:ir1n: onr 1r11e1 ot sole or ? 833·9182 or Tiils ont l.11 just btiill; V i~ of 1hc bf'111 ll)(·:itionH lu lhl~ U4!i-2!JS\. n··fUrhl!hCd u11h lhe nev.·ei;t flri \'nlc Ct•1111'1111111!y I\ 1111 i<lt1a1 In home buildlJ'li. Al REALTY heflC'h .to l<'nnl~ 1.• (1 u 1· 1 . llALi~CHEf'T 3 HR, Itj 8A, S:..S.9j() It's n !lei1I. anrl )IOU · $141 '\Ill), 131tus. Woll 11'1 W 11. 11 ron n11!1uml! th\~ lo~· lnte,J't',,t A rf'rl hllf C'l')1'1~ny .. EMERALD BAY C1u111•li11<•, \1:1rd1\'•)0d ~·h'!I, 1• .-.~-L'"lv P11>• C••tl"' l>-•111" ., ,\ lonn Ill '1~''" per _ n10. " · ·-· ' f./IJ"'tt\ r.e1rl.v r<'Jl'lfl(lcle1l :! AAkinii: S..17,GOO By Ou·iier. Hurry, tnll !\11·l".S-I, BKR. HR h<'lr1r in p11\'lll<' bcn rh BALBOA ISLAND I """ ll'C<k, r.lfl.<1118 REPOSSESSIONS BY OWNER '~"'"'"";ty, ~-·'" v I""' iJy OWNE'Tt, L-""r .. 't" <I TlR. Del\u! . .t hr. :1 b11, (/Un n11, '""'"' '""'1 11,,rli. $!IT '11111. PllUlt !hop v.•lth 110mc ot :i RA . Ottan View Park. rnr lntorma.tm c1vt lnr Jtlnn llv 4. lotrn. tll11 11n. P...-if.l ll NGO REAL ESTATE rt'&r. ["<{'(lllent hlRh tr11.Utc 1053 P11tkhlll, $.12.~. OaVe or the!e FllA A VA l'lom('I, land1Ctp{'l'I, 1X1Uu. l"tcfully 49'1-llJT .Uh~! Io c 11. l Ion . $1101\,, by s•u231 9~~1 11 ·-' t / • nr• -r~'--,~--contar1 • \\"8 PlPt'-h.'U, c r fl n r PI L -1-p I d Cond l-aµpnt111 ... ,.n1, s~:..~. 5 BR. s.st.ooo KASAllAN lhM.JOut. ~lfln c:ut-de-A.ic. owet r ct o •""A""'G"E'"N"T'""'46-'"""325""'5-• JOn ,..,1 "t-iac, -iq h. $111,;al. 5;12-1220 Tht11 i;rolfrr '11 hlftcRWlll' Is 11)(' "'" -u ..._, RMI l1tate ff2-6Mt ----- -only nne Ilk<' II at thl11 ...-. £Yl&&S£&1007 Bar lh11'bor. Nr. Si), C11. ·""~--,-,..,-,-,.,-,=I T U n T t E n 0 r K glve·i™l'Y nrit'i'' rr~ onlv D"lbne Pen1ntul1 Pll\Ul. 0..\11('r/1\4:'t ~I ~1Nldti\\1l, ~ bdrn~. • h.1l'ts, 8ROAD~100P~ -!BR, 21;BA, llltp!! to lhe >~ttlr.,;:i.y In ! LIVE ON THE WATER MEs.i\vtr(1...-:IRR, 78A, bullt-lnl, dl1 hY1'1t-J11•r . oon1plf'ttd hfl111C \\'/Jl'l'Of, IA•ICl•nn N1Jc111•l. 0..1nrr hu~ CO' )'t!rht \\ill 'If, Till'f'C mt conv'lll gnr. Untltr prlc«f fireplftce. U r lruwl. l\tuvt•·l·1 dee, it1t, & bt1111I. lt11C1.'~," llbrll100llf_ljl II Ill u 5 1 I ' "-,,nit• ,,.11,,,,11vf,••uil by o\\11r. SM_ .9.lO. _9~73~_ cond)!ll'ln, SlS.oo.:J. bl(r Coi11 1 \'fl. ~u11111hk• lo.'ln .1'11 .," •n••rtnr'<'! nn•lcrr '1ryj·17lit/ ·~ ~.2-S:itiG. h1lt'N'~t rtllC:c. Pll: S:..1-'.!.81., t 1• .f!!r•·: trwlry, nil hll·in~ lt11·ldt•1•! 1-:,\'\'r:-;1or. f'i."<Cr U fl r> c r 0 -1-3~~ Bv 01,nrr. lr:i:ch t'On11111ctnr .t• lrpk•'a, I :u'llt, 1\lay A~!>Ullle 5~i GI. I\ n e r u n X n U I· i.-,.,1 · --' S..\C'"l1'~1Cf.' N°l'I'.'. !•t UJWr, Vlfl•' nf !hr I /IGT. !J!~~·li'98 do .... ·n. 4 lxlnn"I, 2 Mth~. T U RTL~ROCI< 1~1'"i1~l''ll ;!Rlt , :-UA .;-,,~,v 1in1ne r l' b~y ,t• ull of Nc1\'IK1r1 Btt•i-h.' - -l111"1 lh 1·11:1, bu\11.Jna. Nr11• l,l<1n!•l l·MUL.OUS \10-#\\1, ~ ... !r b)' o1trt1•1· • I tku 1011• Tt'i1n~oor1. ,ft 1111 lhc 1telh,11 "l\lnkc• ll OOr?i f'or Ondily" 1•111'llf'llll", rre&hly pn!nt~. ll~ .. r !~in 4BR, Onr. ~l3'1,IYX:I "1•11·1 or r.r. J~!ilhle lr:1.~ <u1tllfflf' )"1ur doc1r. O"'''l"r , •. t·h111r1 out 1)1~ j~nr:1xe nr11untul yiu•rts. 37.!riO. ~~"~'111· __ (111tlfln $r l.!'--Oll, 01w>n Sill & "Ill sell t'Ql\Ytn(lnnal (H' ron· ... f\1nt thAI Junk In o fl'-h Tftrl>cli. Col\ 842.-2561. •·on SALF: 2 hr (i"Jltd!'I. Alr ~un I°" ::o!l6 Moun1n111 Vlc>1¥ tr.:ir( of l'lnl('. Al'kln1e $j2:i,OIX/ I\ 11 h I• IJV\l\J P!lfil C.:l;)!illlfled Thi' roslt•"I dJ'UW 111 ttirr \V~Lf rv.1111 , fll)'11, 2'1,000. C;1!1 Or fl.·~· fnr n•lll ("••'ll('r li'.C.11R2 111· CW.1'!{1. n•I C111l 61~. • , . n 01dlv Pilot C"lnA11Hlctl ;~11.:1 IL'), 71 ·1 l!rl'-l'Wl •>l' <'I~ 7.r'..2 . ' --------, I I • I \Y • B • hi B f 0 $ I E. to LI L• ' ,; v, Le Fo ' le q y M B M N \ d s · Cl n R ' 0 I N B 3 • \ Vl,dritsday, July Jl, IQ7<4 * DAILY PILOT .J,; Newport B••ch 1069 Mobile om•• In me Property I HoUHI Furnl• I Hou••• Un urnished ! Houns Unfurnished ousts Unfurnished Condos ontUrn.--3'25 I -for nit 1100 J THE BIG $130,000 Newport Beoch 3169 Cost1 MoN 3224 lrvlnt 3244 Newpo.t BHch 3269 LOVEI.Y .'1•"'"'"1" C-. FRA • .., UP WONDER.FUL JIUNT'C AllftOll. A<l>•ll·Pcl 10 UNITS I 3 d. Si l RP ' BR 2 B 1 2 nR "·-·'-·1 """'''>' only. I yr. '''""· ,..E. WESTCLIFF l,urk, 12:-:GO, 2 !:SH 'iO 1 JiR, I a4 bJ. outfid e A . , A, KOOi ....,. ... .., •••• J2'1j mo 1 .. wi l-~~::'::::"~'=':::""-l ~S~BR!);·c.""~'~·-~!2~50'!:·~"~"~"""~~1 ,,~ framinrr l.11 t'"' bell•" Chttniplnn. S:~. 003-387.t JO Urt11d lt UuHttr upti;. All sho1rt•r, \\'Inter ll e" ~I . i\t~su Verde.> locatk>r1. Quiet 2 Hit Condo1t , •••• S265 &. $215 HARBOR VIEW Duplexes Unfurn 3600 ·~ ~· ~Qull 11 1 I the ---2 1 lllt" 0 I\ $"' "' \\"aletf1·ont .&p1·Jww. cul-de-111c, room tor boat 3 BJtCondo!l ..... $2651SZti HOMES c.'Olnpleted on th lltrikhig " 1Y 1ruou 11 !k' 'QI BUDDY. l ':1.4i . ~ H ri' lu!i pc.>r 1110, r~rn.'I LJ:r,·ely. F'rplc. b 1 111 1 . er ta·aUer. A\'t\llltblf' Aug.13 BJt 11.>mes , $300, J, :i."'>."1 NE\V ·I-pie JC 2 BR. 2 coo 1 cn1 po ra r y hon1e, 1131);~~~lhu•1 tlf'"i 411 hC<101~"!: 1n:1ny Xt~'.'!;'\VnlllM.."r/Orycr, $1!1,.IOI .)T. 9.9~l retum. 6.4x 6'?5-~1. iict. $42:'.i. iter .. non lh 3 un llomes . SJ60,SJ1:i, S:r.t5 Su~r ·I .&tlno01n. 2·~ Barh. ''" U"•I. "·• .. slitm•• , PRESF'..N'I'LV UN I) I·: It .,.. inni.-. S • ., "" 'l'.V. 5:U-!p.,., ~"'*'· t'uH PliL·c $130.000. lnclu~ G •rd tl 11 d c r , 4 UR Homes., .$:05.$.n'I, S·l2:1 C.1uL 'A'ilh po11L s.i60 •• \Ju. " " .....,, • CONSTRUCl'ION L..ocs!l!d !? slOry• I~\\' II C ti I' I U Ji: -A 1-5-I llOO Vcl'y llltle dcJcrr~I muin· HouHS Unfurnl1hed 5'~ . RA~Cll JlEAl.TY lncludl~ gardf'rn-r, Pl'atl'I'. H.B. fit 1)82X-9413 on lice. lo! ' wilh n t'{)n111lC'ti(lt1. f'o1•ru3.I dlnin~ pts. or~.!_ l1 tUllk'C' An:dou1' !lf:Jler. Cnll i ' * 561·2000 * 644-4186 01)1..'n d:1ily SPECfACUl.AR \111::\V OJo' t'(lt111~ -. fr1niUy fOC!nl. " t 'ASTSJ/)I;-II I C ~I 4 7111·i~·li00 toduy~ Gtntrll 3202 3 BR vaeant hoo .. u;e $160. JU\.l\'Cll RF.ALT'{ ' Apa rtments F urnished THE OCEAN & CATALINA { \ 1• u 11 I n <; o ii, Ir Us h • • lHl s n _ · · J Sln~les, fnn1llcs:. Also 2 Br 5.,';6.6ROO ISLAND B II II I •I ('l)Hlphctors, l>\V, choicoq of iiw\\'IY palnlt'(l, utlrac. 8)1111' $163. Bike to beach TU~TI~ nE~TY llAltBCJR VIE\\-'. l.erisc. I Ba lboa Pe;;;;,la 3707 Lagun1 h•< w/ extc~slv~ tu c!1 ot ~:J lltlll or l"l(.'l'lrlc uvpll1111C-eri. (•r1 .. ""lfrplc, & K!tr. 2-l~lt ~· ALA RENTALS lluntlngton e .-a..:h. l\lc>rnher * 832·5111 * j BDH!>I Snn1e~t. A/C plus -•-.;tan l Cu· -i:;'Ar'~C. Ciusc_ltL 111111 ~ .. 2 ~1Uf!IO UIUI/;, Cholc ·1: • ' ' I WI Sl'ICIAUZl IN Ul'lla or &lll"l' _Bui;lrn!!iil; ~~Y..:. ~ . -pool~ n . IS(lh00h1, (l.'tl'kll ani.l shr!pplng, l 'tsls1rlc l0t·1~Hon, t.o011ve11. to . I Ag[T'ee~lr'" TOn--r.&'_SF.lly 91\1\(•r S;)v1· 1 liDR~r. \'t'"u>'--.,-IC-n"'nls; anti -Cli.Aif.,tING R.\U IDJ\ INN -:---;-- Sprawling 4 UDR~f. fioor $1:?;;,000. i1J/ now, 646-3'l"A. 1 1fl11 1'1'· $7'J,~·n.,16Vogl!~ C,.0• ..., f fiit HOUSIS LARGE 5 BR on k>vcly cul· .$$. _Un 1 v f! r !i 1 I y P;:irk PQ<JJ. SOOJ. nlO. Opell July ;.!7th. Newly Pl.an.,.-rvlr..'ed hy 3 JJATILC3. 400£ 1" FOi' llll er• lll'll, -·""' • ~v ., ti; -.t I N -~-1 "" c T. crrvte. 2 B.,,1i. J Bu, ff,\ll""lt ,.,,,1, ll(l.'l'' .. >: ik~orntl'd. Sununf•r &-, }°'9RMAL DINlNC R00\\1 • ' 1 atd 51\4-19-19. l'Olt Silh". 'lalboa Isla!'<! ,1~1·W ) 0~~!i. Bt.zi.· $Iis.""';;,11• ~·$I~: fo\\'Uhou5". $.'.00. rnnge. Realty..,..) -~~?;Q7i'i0 11 intt·:· fP nt;1J11. 675-.~7·!0. ·•"' .! \V/f1REPLACE & \1·lndow C.M. Commercial Prpty 1600 &'"',~~.1.,_··.·,Ylfi·~~ brukers, 6'1»--.t:Zl I dru-11 o I A t '55P..T&89 o1• 5.'"12·00.13 eves. * su-rt·.11 110\1'-'! ·~··u· i·. 2 -,,Y 1'11-E BE \Cl-,--1eat11 . S J::PAlt i\'l'I·: ''' ... NIWl'OflJ&l.tY,C.M.642-13'3. ~.,...~' w n c r {;: • i:. ~ u ~ ,1 BREAKFA.Sl' 1\1\1. t.,i.:c. * Shopping Center * e n.ANA_l_'OINT e S'fAll1't:n t Bit cahln sso 5'6-B?>I Irvine Terrace 3246 Cu. I:: \\illll'.J )1'<1. 1\r11>li'~. 1 !~" .rur11. S2fl0 . .'_n!~ incl -•-II t 2 I I 0 I I 000 \'I 1·1 k I • ho 3 BDR, !" ['-·, lie <""I. f,lly "1'111-,1. 1., .. s •·-".11•0.1 ulll. 'irly. ltt·fs. Gl.1-.u lt IUnaen v. rm. K S•.ll'e~ (),)Stu f.lc!IU. Cl'QI!~~ $2,'Ui'i , 11µ1•:1., .1.•, , . ew~ .J e C'()(l , ~ccp s \\·/•r ,. .>t> "'" FOR LeftSC-Unfurn. 3HR. 1 ~~ -~ ""'' high w/~11 hen n1 c rl ix·i· niouth. ll'l'.4 lll'lw·n. ~rUty ·193-0j61 ON \\'A'l1::R boch unit $J35 ya.rd, garage, crpt11 &:. drpl;, bf!. Mui.e, pool. S-l:C!. UCB intlds 1!;11l'•ll'IK'r, !j?4 ,\11il ·1 Co rona del Mar 3722 ttilil\ff!', hns 1fl1POSING 8L.»,: As5un1allle loo11 ol Lots for u le 2200 See no""" tun1, ut\I paid J u.'ft 1min1cdt $:-XX). 1st & Trust lK:pl '.1!361 4 ?'!1,i7 Ln. For HJ•11t., ti12·!121 , BRICK F 11? F: PI, AC r. SIK0,00(). $:s:i.OOO . F'!rni, NJ::A'r I Br i,:ur apl :UOO la~I + $100. (·ln~ dep. wkd. s . -• ..,_ f'\f'S. hi:r'.':J0-1. BA('HEWlt ;1pt, ur111l fUt"11. FROM FLOOn TO I I Bill 'I II Prl\·ii te. ulil pd, yacant ~~13 y . .. (.'(1:>.TJ•Lf:"rL I,\' 1,·furhii:h"l j $1:-.U nl(>. 1\vail ,\u:;. Isl. CE.UNG-DI''. •·i·•nch Pli ne11:011 only. ,,erre. 10 L•gun• Be•ch •2481 I •~"rt.i'l r ORIGINAL Lid R a lly 673-7300 ** In The County '. Vf; NOW ' Dr "" 11;,; CO!LEGE Park ' BR, ' • '"" homo · ... I •I"' k . '•"-'; doors open to ocean \•le"' ·-0 • I-ncd for pct, haR i:arage ))a, 1';. tam nn v•/pool _ , fti•l i :h•ful f'1"1Cloi;cd ri.:11io. Cost a Mesa 3724 patio area. BLUFFS BEAUTY Condominiums I 01£ UO~'! ! 2 Gr house $195 1ablc. SYAi. !st & last + St~ N,ICE 1 Bdr i\·/ gnragl' rl• 11. & J1\·in~ rm \\ 1r:·r1li·. I - •· 11 ~· E -··•St 1 l·>•ofl-· -•·•·gar 1100 "1'0'71 1'~1-:nd,nearbench . )1·1>• h·tol('•, ...... ,,., ''",r n1•1• $30WEEK & UP A fantosllc kltchr11. hus . for s'ele 1700 "1'X <> ,,.,.,, ' ""'"'11~ • l"ee • " '""''" ,... ,,,.,. "' • • ,, .1-uu • $al.'.; 2 Bl>R, 2 Ba, [rpl p..atio, . II "I•~ 7 r,_,•-:.,0'" 1 BUILT·IN RA.~GE t..flCRO Co1ne tw1 ~~t thui bcnu1lful bOx:::OO pru1iully lenced lt·l, TtARt; 2 + den Tri $2Zi FP, SHARP l bedroom, 2 hath, \'ie\\· nr bf'ach _,_,._.,. ;rJ;f or ·"'~ 1 • S•u<lw .~ 1 BE l\i)l~. WAVE OVJ<;N, "'SE I .~,. "C" f1llln. 011·ner \\!tlltit S"'INt.INf..i l',\j) only s::t 500. I 1111.tio. gara~e. ll\'ail dbl.c ~ar., QUil't strct>t. ~ 61,\Jt~tL'lG 2 Bdr frpl BAYFRONT • 1V 6.: ~li11d Scr\'il'i! A\'a.il. CLEAN OVEN, DJSH\\'SllR, 0<·tlon. 4 Bc<l~mt(. 11.1·m· 1 Pr~,tl;:t0us r.1011!11.'i!llo :!BR. ,\C~NT 64&32l'J. liEICillTS 3 Br house $275 Vac:ant. $295. Per mo. Call hse. lgc yd, No. 1'~nd. Lxcilini; \'il'w. 3 Br, 2 B:i, e Pho™-' Service -~ltd. pool TRASH COl\lPACfOH, ell.:. fCl'\.>enbt>.lt.. _s:;re.il l0tution, Drilr lnl() your dbl. unr Cleun, avail soon. 2 car 546-&SSO NU· VIEW RENTALS patio. fqilr, <lsh11hr, $-u:i. I• C!tildn•n & Pel Se<:tion & opens to lll'pnr&fe service Call ~. \1·/nuto t1pn1·. \\'Olk thn1 1/2 ACRE LOT .\IESA \'i!rde 3 Br. l'R $320 ol BR, 3 ba, fe.n(."<'d yd. Ne~: 6i3-Kl30 or 494-32.;8 mn. 67:k1719. Z'J16 Ne\\J?Ol'I B~v~ .• C~! rm. Thiti; L"Ulltom quail!)' 1 . your l)l'I. c-ov'd J1t1lio into 2 1'~1'. 2 car fan1ily home n . & ~ SPAC 1 1 1 11 m 11 I 5-IS·97.~1 or &l;>-:1.167 home ,_ l •I , •• ,, <l•n••ul. '.0111, ,,;ha'•' 1.r,itd 2 i.lor" :"11 Rancho Cullfon1ia, Seller Nl::AR occ 3 Ur, den, $.125 no .. pamt · : ·t-rs. 1'"0R L1':ASE t.rg 3 BH 2 · :It. nr. 111 r 1 ~rii••r:i·iv>' , ll , .,. ~ '"''" J I' '1 1 1'"11 t d f II I · 1 k Clean!Clean!Clean~Opt"n, ba , .... ".'" C •·•iyoo, Quiet ~t. ,\ll !>.:tr.ll!l •• F111l, ". _·." .•. • ... '·."'",'" Buy -.. & -u ··on .••1-·t \'it!a :ttid u1i tn drnn11111c Kiil" flt ng. Tl ra c 01', A Uflfl ni;, i;ing ('fl o now ...,8 1, __ ,1, •• , ·~. &!·' ""'"" ,.....,...,. ... I .. p ,1 lk I" •·lo 1 '"'" J" .. .-... "'' 11 · ' & d" "' "''~· ._, ..,.,.,, ... JUU., cpts/d-stove, re fr i ... , lt:c \\':_111<.•J. yd. F'a.nnl~·.011Jy.1 1 n-~ •. s •1~.. •' , •• "• • M, >. )-u< c1,,,·,-Of ,-10-In,,,,.. h:ih~1ny hd1·n1 ""'\\'rolll(l11· "'Ill y Ul p1'01)('11)', ne1\' Clil', I or SlUllC IV/fp Ip .,,.. ... 111 I I ' ,, .... ., .. " ..... ·" '" It $U500 A •t S>·v··1'\L4 &5 B •~ 3RR,2BA,0 --usllo>.S""m dish\1•ash~r. Pri1·ac)· Sl:ti.Jl.~---"231 : ~lll~l•I0:1 ~ n •'1!,1".~· :t. ....... J, -u·n•. 1·,1-. "'"· It's ,•n I i1i!n /'Ull in". 1':1111 unit fu1· 11r 11· 1n e\"er. • · b>cn 1 •• I:: u rs~ up uuu ... I SI 1 ,. 11 •· npl '"''' "" ~,. "' ., " "' ,..,,. 2'"' I' I 17133 °-· ta L . v.·/OCEAN VIF.:\V S <1 50. 11·•LK , I · ·h • B • ? • 11'1 · '-1 i' '""1 . -.' ' outstanding offering for, x11·11 r11'il·•1•·y. Full r1·1•'I ..U..-"""· : FP, patio, di;hwhr, 2car }'" »o11l _ uc1a , . , . . " 1) X'.ll. " .l, -Aoluh,., 110 d•ii.:s . $lil .. J(), $89,500 ·FULL PRICE r:i<'il's. Pr li:ed nt only S.".0,5tJO 1lrt o i\IONT o Ry Bay · .\fANY DIANY l\tORE. CAU. founta in \'alley. $12-> per A'!"il, 9-1. Children & pcls Ra, ne1\· <'ar1.oet. p11110, frp1c·, 1112_71 .1, ,;;6--Jl I -I ALA R t I 642 IJI• tno. 51G-009i ·' ,QK 494.-502$ eve. 1-t1n1111. 1~1. 1.·nnis. s::i 5. ---·' ".-.: ~, =~~~1 LO\VER DN . PY!\IT. O.K. High Above the Harbor · 1311,.h(•lors, yr~ung 1n11r1·erJ~ 11·1111:rfiunt kit. 50x100'-f.O' en as • o1 *SUS CASITAS* EXCELLENT FTNANCIJl'G N1111,J)f.lrt, llcight:: 4 IJt!rni on or t.10111 111111 D;1d \\'/kids hon! !>'.lip, Q11;tlCl' rnay CORONA tlel i\lnr 2 Br $235 EASTSIDE \\"ilh POOi, 4 Br. YJE\V & patlo, •I ?11r, fa.111 . mo. ydy, ,~1-1:.!::J. 11. ON BALANCI::' a big IN: Joi ivlt h lflO rt. uJJ i;onc. 111·ci:pl lr1~ilc. Xlnt tC'11ns Singles ok. \Valk to bch 3 Ba, frplc 111/gas, nev.·ly rn1, din n11. s:-,_ 5. irn:I. l!:ASTBLt.:VP VIE\\' 1-10~11'..: r-.Iinutcs 10 NC'\\'[lOrl Hcuch. MISSION REALTY l'ronlagl'. Ccn1rnlly l0t·atl'<l , !'! . I 1i_vu11. ,\sktni; $13 0. 0 0 0. • CAPISTRAi'\10 Bch 3 Br, 2 d(!(.""Or. 'A'/smush.ing rust i::o.rd!ner. L.~. 0 11·u er ·l Br, Ji;c f1u11 r111. pu!ln Bflrheloi~ & 1 Bdrui. .Frorll 98.'l So. Cooi;t llwy., I .aqunn 1vith i11 1v11Jki111J; 11!slanc<.! to ' •-'-' Quail Pl~m "-I ( ~0~1•.,uc~) ~!('\'(' s lll_I th; l B(t $250. Singles or family crpt. $400. n10. 673-0197 (;44-1;,19 s1oc; 6\4-:ilOS I s1;i0. ,\dult s, no [ll.•!s. 2110 Phone (7l4) 494-0731 1hl' fint>.~l ~:hools! 2liOO sq. Iii-Prapert••• ~ ij: ....... zi_ to.flee), nr 6~:>-4Sl;.i 1 HUN·r. Bch nr bch 2 Br, 2 story 4 BH., 2 ba, patio, LEASE 3~R Vic\\· ll•~n1r, Pvl BLUff::. l"111do: £'1ld unit Ne\\JlOrt 13lvd., C.:11. fl'. lnc1u11es 2'.~ li11U1s, den. • _ honte. I i ~ $2i5 Sngls-pets ok enr.llld dbl gar, dlw, pool C?n1mu111ty, Occ11ns1de lfwy Pool. J Bd1111s., 2 batJ1s 1 BDRl\1. large, id~al f1u· OCEANFRONT fnn1i ly M01n, r()1·1nn l 1li11lng LEASE OR sm· iny bi·ancl 5 Acres Trabuco Cnyn Homefinders * 641-9900 priv. condo,~. 612-12'21. $500 nio. 830-889~ $31\5 ~lonth Broker &1-1-nia.; baehel<.11·s. 1\1lt1!1s. $165 .• ~ Two storY trnditionnl hon1c rr•u n. St·p.~1-.t!l! \\Ol'k iill!'lp, ilCI\' 2 Hit Condo., IWsinoor J->a noran1ic Viev.· or the 132 Cabrillo, Costa l\lesa 2 BR, 11;, Da, gnr, patio, Laguna Nigue) 3252 VEJ-t\' nit't' lq. T tir ~.'\ch Sl75. 1993 Chu!'t"h. :tti;,.9633. on the v.·ntrr nt Crc!l1·cn1 sprinkl<'1':'!, 31·t·ar i.:11r~~· IA•isun.: \Vorljl, L ag u n ;i • 1noun111 ini;, ~'Ca~ n n d LANDLORDS' cpts, drp.~. bltns. $200. 2346 , hoine. r-,·0 11e1~. Adul u;. S22.J lHH Tl!AlLl-:H rll'l'\i~~ rrorh Bay; 3 bdrms .. COf1\'l'l1-. l:,\·t•n 1'Uflm rw ,1'0Ur ...... a1. Ot\'ntr !:!l '.lf Sl'6-IDOl'.l , Ari1. o\-'crlouklni; 0 Neil Parle • Santa Ana ,\\·e. 4 BP., 2 1 ~ h.i ~r1\' 11·/ nio. Yrly. 5.-iG-.~l.~l. pool. Adult~. $!,'~). Llucos den, 4 bathli; "·;ilk-in li.'11-, $97,:..00. Cnl1 rl'l·W!T~ ll(t, ~or P.O. llox ~Ii;!, 0\\·1K'r 1viJI h.:olp finaoc-c. \\'e Specialize in Newpor. Fountain Valley 32~4 W'. 3 cnr ga1·. $50tl 11111. • OF _ iui·nisht.'11. &Ml-fli~I hrkfsl. rn1.. Ii p n c i o 11,.; [ J 1 A 000.'lt Sti.lm. 1~'t'nl , 6.JG..&"11. r"M:ach e Corona d~l t.tar e ~lonarch Bay Terr. 49.~-._io.~ \EARL~ B1'~.\Clf ,._________ ---~~= kiLchcn. Anliquc iron ga1cs. mftftl9 L 1· " , R-2 Prin1e East Cosla ~lesa i & L<tguna. Our Rental Sr.r· •I BR, 21; Ba. patio, frplc, Lido Isle 3256 ";;.:;.:_c',\\~'"lil~~1\'~ G~hbl'J1I, Huntington Beach 3740 Lg_e. deckp,r~a.it: priv. sicps IUJ&t. . If Dupl•xes/Units area. \\'ith 11lans, ~19,500. •vice is l''REE to You! Tty bltns, rec. facilities. 2 pools. · -3270 F'ROi\I $13!"1. Jtt rni. to beach to beach. $32:1,rol ~ for sale 1800 67::·0229 I Nu·Vie\v~ $350 mo 96S-9108 YEAR lea,l\e, :'I Br, z ha. Newport Heights Bt:: .. \UT IFUL POL\':O.'l:SIA:'ll TURNER ASSOC. I \\'ANTED TO BUY froin . NU.VIEW RENTALS H1rbor·v,·ew. H1'll• 3238 irplc, patio. Beu u Ii tu I , . ti POO~. 1'l::N/\l.S, Prtl\'. 11(6 N. Const ffl\\',, Lagun" CD.. I 673 AN>n ...._. '>'UO condition. $4i0. r1.~s.a.110 .\BR, 2B.A, fpl, _ lrg f~nccd " 600 Nt"\\'fl')l1-Cl'nlrr Dl'ive m 0\\1\er n!fiidcntial lot in Sun 1....,., or ...,..._...., · \'d Pct< OK •~ /n>o P.\TIO Garde!l Ap>" 494-1177 Opt•n 9 to !I · DUPLEX Clcn1entc.f213) 332-874j i--1'RENTERSI ,,-, -S1\im Pool, Vu, 4 BR. 2BA Mesa del Mar 3261 Ev.es: 6-12-1273. ~,.,a · Saw1al', jat.'tllli, 2 car pt'k'g. L•gune Hills Mount'n, OeHrt, \'ou Ge~ All The House& I 1''ani. room, S650 n:w. lease, -N t Sh 3272 8-16-1323. A f?OOl)'. 3 BR ~ BA O\\'ners R 2400 I available (or rent in 0 U R By ()y, ner 644--5285 NE\\' paint in . le. out, ne,~· ewpor ores -2 Bl~-. -,7, ,-=Ba-.-,-.-, 7i .~.1 ' B 2 b ]<' R centrnl U!IJI \\"!lh . fheplace !ltKI esort BULLETIN UPDATED 3 H t' I ·-h 3240 C'?-· 4 Br, (a~ .nn. 1•• .. nn 2 BA 1'"1' I ' O\"Crlookin!! "'" ~· " R, a, · ·· ft\t'nitil 1hn1ng and nearll' . un ing on D9aC Ba, scrt!i'!r)C'd patio. $Jj(t, .:. • 1 ep ;uc, ·· I air, frpl, Jg. lot, Assu111. b l • 2 bi . · I BF.AT lhl' linlOg. Custorn, t1n11:>s/\\-cek. 1110 RC'fs 848 S..'tntiago Pa1\0S Bench. Tcnn1s, Pool, Sl~. (213) 5:J.'i.!""J612 at · VA 71 1.,~. S.'19,99:1. 586-100-1. · rat'.' Tlf'I\' .. 1 • i;~~a~c year arOUJU.f !I.ti. ho1nc, Homefinders * 642·'900 1'-AB :i l>r 2 ha 2 s:tor)' s.i~rr..9 · · ' · Club, !..case a-IS-2825 after -'~"~"'~·-~==o----ap.~~tmcnt \I I h h oc a 111 fnntaslic vic1\'. ln Ruruiin~ 132 Cabrillo c !\I 2 mi. to beach. :\lnun1, V 5 pn1 \-'.\Ai'.-fi'.;I) Lak• Forest 1054 ce1hni;~ nnd <'O\'<'rcd pallo SprinKli , tl(·t. Arrov.·hcad & , • ·· ·., . ca.th. c.~iling, hugl' master, ·Mes• Verde 3263 · · 11 tiSi!:U HRl< .. :K.'i * <',n11·y only $91.500. Call 6•11· Bi~ Bear. Only 90 1nin. fron1 F'I{f.!-, . ,· 1• l.FJE ftontan sunken tu~. fan1ily -s.n Ju•n 870--156 1 I'"' T,\\INlfSJ:; • 4 br, 21f: bu. 1211 (li'Hngl' OJwiry. Comniute, •Professional Scl'\1ce e a~a. covered p.'lllo, b\rns, ;..TESA VEP.DE ~ T~r tower, C•pistrano 3278 U"'"'aded, lakr, t cnn l K. ON .THE WATER .. *LANDLORDS* I . cpts "-•• 1-·lc"' nc1vly dee. Encl 0_111·1l'"'•'' p••· lo 137500 7 v:u::11inn or rel irc. 3 lilt., 1\· \\ ...... ,.,_ .,, ..... , "' ool. put • · al ~;.. 'J hiJ!hs huge deck &I H f' d * 6429900 nian)' xtras $-19;.i JllO. Adul1s unly. Sl10. (j.jli-01·16 ~PACfOUS SS6-4$0.i. SHAH.P 3llll 1vith own ho.11 s , , ga r a g ~. t.1usl Sf'll . ome in ~~· • 8'17-2687 r;.1~128. /Jr G-!0-0800. 3 BR, 2 BA. Qirpe1~. some Lido Isle 1056 slip, _fC'!aturin;:; l~c . fKttio . I 1 , Ai;suniablc loan. 5£>c, niakc Callfomias ~r~est , :!B R (l Xt r a L g} COZY 3 Jji·. 11 ~ Ba, bltn~. d~apes. Kitchen bit-in~. 1"'"'-'ft~ __ -'----0----1 ~~11"~~c _Y~~ s!~t~etr;~~fc o: ~~~~~~".'!~~~ !orrel'. 011·11c>r e itentul Sef\!1ce.e TO\\INllOUSE ti,~ BA . tncd yd. $?:>5 n10. Refs. 313j ~;icltk ~:~rahcgc. ILo,un~~'Y f~c11. .,...orltors r•lm 4 COVINGTON t'our-Plcxei; 7111: 526-7775 7t4: 867-2200 HUNT. Beach. al'ea Cfll or •dull• only. Completely Sun1atra. 0\11\l'-1', j.Q..i3:>9 I~. lU at: 1 ,. :wli>pping. OUer. Heduc.'t'd lo SM,T;i(}. " ~;.J 2 BChm. & den on l3rgc-lot. CALL 64~72 ~Im F:11ch. Jncon1c $825 CllOICF: !ll'i\-er 7 R ni. snRI, l Br clplx $1i0 Renovated. Elcc; Stove, Newport Beach 3269 · ,._ 498_101'9 • Cl0&e to tcnnls & !he beach. LISTINGS NEEDED t.'fo. llii;:h Existin!: Loan AiTO\\'heact honie. Lake use. ~::;T,\ !l.~esa 3 Br $1W Fncd, Refrigerator , \\·ashe r . ~.~.-,--~~---- i\IE::'\, litnall hl.·ach ho1c J. l-toor11s $21.50 111·r 11 K-. Apts S~l"i. J••:r 1no. 5:%-70.'li La guna Niguel 3752 --''---"---- \\'EST i'\INf; conflo. 2 BR, ;! BA. \\"cekly or year~. j :Q-1732 ·196-R871 Newport Beach 3769 Oflered at $88,950. 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 1 1::0 a I an c e i; • G l'll e rous l\iany )."tr.ls. i;·unt. apt. Big kids & pct, vacan~ ., Dryer Fun1.. Pool & 4 BR. 4 Ba Jlnrbclr Vlt-\\' NJ.\\ Dunlvx ne;1r &l.1. 2 Ontu t• ln1(l0un<l Accnls. i>avgs on O\ITI sale & fin. 00,..,,.,\ "-1~ E·side -Br C.1ubhouse Prl\111. $250 mo. Jion1rs, f:in11ly & gon1c rnu;, car :.:ar, rBR. 2B.\, I-.tn1. By Agcnr St6-0'iS2 Cons. Lease 'op1. So!G.500. SISIJ dp~"· Singles ok. I 962-4i03 $8-2936 p:iol fac1I $.~i5 83.1-:-:891 Bpom, l...'ll'gC' LR. Lou_:gc Pvt BEAUTIFUL B;tlboa Bay THE BLUFFS ~,B~R~ .. =,o_'l7l,~\ ~.7. ~,.~m=-. ~!B~.\ l-3.17-:t.'>9~ Homef•~•rs * 642·9900 E.'\:ECUTI\r:: 1 iv in g-, 4 lllAltOOJ't VIE\\' l\louaeo, '.! \~rf1, T~nnb\.l S22.J tno. Club A1i1 H:Y.front, Tc.rl'at.'t'j 21 flu JI 1 c> x . CD~!. Near Out of State Pr t , 2600 132 Cabnllo, Costa llfesa. ~· 2 . bath, fonnal Br, Den, 2 Ba, Fvr Vase S3.>-ISS9 S:ll-11. j B~ilchng, • j l3iilil.001n, 2 ~ ~hofipiug. ------~p~y--·f VACA.1\'T hsc \\'/11ce:rage, din1n:;, f:imily 1uon1, s.upcr . $·175. S:'.:l·!rtil Santa Ana 3280 b,1th .. t ur11 l1she_d . Beautiful sin~Jc stvry l..in1la $87.500. 61'-6800 2 BR BF:ACJ-1 FRONT Costa l\leso.. 2 Br ocean c.'OOtlition.lncludc:si;ardi•nl'l' Don'I gi\'C up the ~hip' L>.\"'·' be I d , 1 1 I 0\•cr1110Ukl!1~1 ~bcil, \,a1c:1111m1» CORBIN.MARTIN nvwl cl. Bi>,Y1'1e11·. 0 P I' n ~~~==~===-JIOUSE FUllN. all el~c. \·ie\\' $19.J., Newport Bellt'h. $400 1110. Ask for Dall' "Ll " · i .1 . ifcd ·si 1 · ~1 ::r.. au1 a l ·• X'l lTil or a. er ~~ ~m,. r ' on 1 )' R ooltors bea n1{'(!. Plush carpt>t. ;\ii' 0 1\NA POl:\T J)tTPLEX Hlr/in~ \\-a..~hcr, d r )'er. ? Br Costa ;\lesa SB; ., 963-4J67 i;t it n' Rsl! I ; -r..111 v.·iih honus r111. ~·pl .~. r!rp~. I vi" )earl) \J l:i-"90!J\. r'und/htuni~lifl•·r. :: Hit. 2 S:"•i,~.4~:~:o~~'i R:ally rr._-e..cr. \\'/\\' cp:. SA~ Br lfuntir{gio"n &-h, sil)j~ L..\RGJ:: 2 story l~me, 4 to Shore Tlesulls! &l?--56h . ,., ba. «\'ail :~II?,. 1:.1., s.::~,. :-.'E1\'I:--:l r.1:.-~~* * 644-7662 * BA. Upi;r:ule<! 1hru11ut . \\'1~111 ~--""-~~_,..-,20=oo• rELlPE B.C. S l 8, ;-i 0 0. !\!ember of Better Business ht .. 'tlnn, 2 baUi, frplc, Cl'PL~. ~~ ll~~I · \ tllagc I.· E .1 dl't-"k, g;1ra~"<'. \'t•ar !sc.1 1-~S~P=E~C~T~A~c=u~L-A.-.:Rc--: :.1ro11nd p11Wi. You o\\'n thl' Income Property GOOD J •. A.~D LEA S E Llure.au. A:i,. 1'"ec, ffi'.l-S.130 firps, "·a.lk to s<·hool & CLASSIFIED -~---• A1:i 1l 111.111 . ~t;j n10. til~1 ~ LIDO BAYFRONT 1;111d. $!11.r.UC(). BEACH UNITS Phnrll" (TI41 4!1-~ Balboa Island 3206 s ho PP in b. S uper HOURS IHses Furn/Unfurn 3300 ~h!li~lfl~!<('~··~:_. ~9.130..:_ Real Est•te Wntd. 29001 nci:,.>hborhood. $.1TI. n10. Aski , ~ $35.\\lh'" UP. 1 U1'. 2 Ba. S:. Formal .elegance of yt>ar By Owner 644-6483 ELEVEN-NEW DL .. '\. lg. 3 Br .. 2 ba. Kit. t Dll !ll" -1~1 / Ad vertisers may place J. q1c1 Coroua dl•I :\Iar. Ba.ch CoJ,)r TV, nu1id ."rerv. 'round ho1ne, on 40 f!:. l<it.1.,...,.., ............ .., ...... .,...,-\VANTED to huy, /1Qu . .;c bltns incl. re1ri::. Best St . ., Borl<; B~·, S~I I . I ill thl"ir ads by telephonl' IX>hoh.!:"hlfu_t 3 _hi·. 21 ~101·y pool .. THE 1'1ESA. 41j r.;, with 3 bedrooms, 3 uaths.r:... H1~u1fl Ill!\\' 11 unit SE~ll· 1111,~1· $:'.0.000. Cosio 1\lrsa. '2 bl. fro111 S. bay. $j,j(I ., • w t • • u;: e~. c 1 c ren 1 S:OO a.m. 10 5:30 p.m. inc \\'11 1~, f J I' c fl. ac e · l\'l'11 j101'l s+., N.B. &16-96SI. teal< shi1;'s tlen + n1.11rl'~ Balboa Peninsula IJ J::LUXF: np:1r1n1en1: \\'alk (.'ash. 612-490.> Z.fon lhl'U il lo, yr Jse, t\gt 61--l--013~ & pels or.;:. s:zsa. Call ( l\'Iondny thru Friday he:1n1c>d l'<'lhn:;s. ~·1:.(1. ocEANFRONT-YRLY- quar1ers. Sliri for IUI'J,,'l! H bo v · M I tu l11;ach. Upgr urlctl !IU'l/• Fri.~ to 5 -~~ -------8D-0211 and page 119B w 8 s I day 2. l~l lt01ne \\"Ith 2 hr. yacht. /\skins: $~,000 ar r 1ew , on ego t ~~~~~~~~~~~i 3BR. c.'01~v, frplc, c111ts, dl'Jll'!. 1,~:l\'e nnnie & nuniber for to noon a ur coinplciclv ttni iil.hcd i u ;: BR. 2 BA $500 mo. &l24:ii93 A'GEi"IT (ii-1-1760 1 BR, 2 BA, ~,a111·r111, Bonus, out. COJ1pcr pluin1Jin1:. !>Cl ~ ;..;ar. $3.'".:I! ,1110~· Lease. l2i1 ~ 1-ctun1 call. COSTA >!ESA OFFICE Curorin 1il)·1 ~l:u·. S395. I \\IEST Nl'll'"''l·!, s!eps lo bch. u. y d 106' ay·l'lll, :S\l.ll')'. -ro · 11 k ,. , .. · AV,\IL l>>>I>>-". •!BR , ..... ,.,, 330 \V. Bay :!. Cnll 11s lo Jisr \.·our rcnlllll'!' ~ unil", !'.""' •2~"S2f-" n1 0. l,1 1 . p 1 •·leaning {'\'ens, :o;tnlnless '~ Qn:\l U73-t2Sli " ,,~ 1919Y er •· ~ l11ds1·"'t, i1uic>t St.1'ec1. Ni·. sinki; & dish,1•11shcr:11. ' 1 c . lltlntall C d I M 3222 . '-"--' ""' \ I . I ,, ., 'vv-" ,,,,_ "" '" shn::; carpets. 1\lc.x\enn till• oron• • ar 1\•/lrplc & liltius, !enc.'('{! 642·5678 re 111vc a 11·a1ting list o 1 \\'il1ll'~ 6/.'}'83~;, Srhls & Pool. Lo. niaint. cn1 riei>. ro1'Ct.><I air hei\t. 2 °'iiiiiiiiiiiiimiim I yrd, nr schools, shpn~ & clients. • .,. _ 1 BDRfo,I ON c~,u~N7'A7L~S~I-= .t· ta.'ieS. By o "' 11 er . • South of Hfg' h.way ,,.,,.11, •n25 ..,,,, nio, 968--05ll NE\VPORT BEACJi Cal l'.67: ... 12!?.1 ">O. S"L\(,·. '>lull•.·. No l~l P ll I N t: I P ,\L S ONLY! s4illlcrk~ And nnil'h niorc! If "" .,,~"'";,,,.,. 3333 Nev•port Bh·d. ~ " " " ~ "'" ~P..2'.!00 Air~ liedl~Y;rn 2 Jx1 rh. Grn"s Houses Furnished Corona del Mar no ans U-u.-o.ow 642•5678 Pref. girls. tHJ-fi6.s!l BY 0\VNER, 7'.'TP.A LRC. 4 BEDR!if, 2 BATll T-R~A~D~l~T~l~ON=A=L--$3100 mo. 9'; inl c>re.~t nvn ll· G I 3102 [)('luxe upslal~ duplex, 2200 BIKE to beach 2 Br, $16J. $125. 010. furn. Call car~ able. 200',',. clep1·c1:ial io n. All enera ""· ft. 5 BORl\IS., 2 ba + Also 3 BR 1160. Costa J.le;;a. HUNTINGTON BEACH · 6-3-21··· 216 •·· FAMI Ly HOME -. n1orn111g, • a.J, .:.. 2932 Re<hvood, l\fci;n Vc>rdc Mission Viejo 1067 Chis for only •:1 11,(XX) in ,,,.,,.,, 11-•k or play room. s1·-gl•• faml•·., >1-mbcr of 178"•' 0 -ch Blvd. Bal'·--Bl1·d N" NE\\1 home, t.1.\r . .180 degree Big familv best buy in p1imc apprccia"Uon area. s.s:; -$115 UTIL JKl, rooin \vaik to "benches & school. iki.tc~. Husi~·S; ,,_ BwX'au. "5*,'i.220 """ · ' ·'-'· vic11• Prof. land!IC:tpt'tl & \\'estcUff. · G Bcdroon1s. 4 Take nrJ~11nL.1g:c • rail r10\\' \\'/ p~'l ba, also Bac~l..ag SJOO. per n10. yearly lease, Agt. F'tt. 9i9-&130 I l BR · Pool. Block 10 <X't'a n. d(!(.'Otaled En~y lem1s. CnlJ ha!lu.. di11ing 1w it1 + h\1 L"c \TI•U i52·1700. $:.?25 UTIL pd Ol.'('an{ront t:nique Homes Realtoi·s LAGUNA BEACI{ Single' adult, }1'1Y SI.». 6..."S-9341 f 0 m 1 1 Y ,. 0 om/kitchen. studio. Beaut \·u L-.l!\ltla. Gia-6000. LOVELY 4 bedim, 2 00.th, 222 Forest Ave. NEAR c:-'::'. JBR. 2BA. fi.k}-tf,96; 67:1----&1211.~~=~ I lz loscd !~I~ •. '. sl'™iDi. ~· 'l\·.~i Oceanfront \.\'inter l't!ntals cpts. drps, bltns, 2 car gar. 494.94(]G F II 1 . Le N t H-. ht 3770 $1500. 00\VN. 1..gc 2 llt-, 2 Poo s · ed enc yard. __ •··--Nc'>l'POrt . O:l:\I & Laguna h'\'inl' 'T'c.n-ace-Lcl\St' F'ril'ndly neighborhood. $295. , nn1 y room. >at10. ase ewpor e1g s Ba, landscapin.I(. 539.9.·iO. Asking $129,lOO. NU-VIEW RENTALS Bcaur. 3RR, rlin m1. 2BA, i\to. Ask for Dale 963-45ti7. SA". CLEi\tF.NTE i\ui;. 20-Junc 20. s32;, 1no. E , b II 009-\GENT &~'-1 7"r '~ ~ ,,. -?J'X: CL 1\1\ I S: • r. ac I~. Assume Gt. 0\11)(':1' :-i..,... 1a-l 1 1 ..---w ,,.,., .. m~" 0_ <!J.1.~?'S dewl'ator's home 1\'/yellov.· \' "·\NT , BR T 1 '" J 305 N.'. El Camino Real ......,... __ ,i -~-~=~~ -.,,., ........., • ""-" h t ,\._. i • ., n 1!te, "-~ :-no pc.ls. LbP ki!. SI IO.S165. Newport Beach 1069 TENNIS, POOL, ij,\CJ-1. units SIZ;. util pd ~~oou~~I i~ ~t~~url Ba. EIL'C, stove & refrigi 492·4420 T\\1\l!St.: on bay, ::: BR. 21 :: 2-12.l E .. \bth KB 01:>-1~1 '" 1-MA-~R-l_N_E_R_S_S-CH-OOL SPYG~A,SSd HI LL,ANb Dlh 2 BEDROO:i.t, 2 b:1th house Ne\\·port Bch. l BR house. setti ng \\'/ co m PI et e ~~ &..?~~.,~~ Priv'ld;;s, NORTH COU?\TI :!',,i.19::&~ &:t~oo~ip. yr e\·e · · .a. " "IC rocnn. a a.ceragc Costa ~tesa. 2 BR pri,•acy. SWO. nw in('. pool I-'~='~""-.~"-=·~~=-~-=·'-~-~ dial free 540.1220 San Clemente 3776 Clean, comer, 3 bdnn. For· hon1 t'. S.'35.590. plus I tx!nn house ln rear inohil~. \ralk lo beach. 1110;"'· & .--.ardencr. Sho\\.'Tl .i Bil. double rrar, !irst & Condos Unfurn. 3425 -'O"--'-'-''---'---· I " <'-, ... ·t HARBOR VIEW .... ucy ~ach 11·iUi garage. u• .. '" CLASSIFIED n1a enu)', pa"" ..: .. :< • ,,._11.•hlful Eastsidr Cosla Nc1\'IJl>l1 Bc11ch. I BR occ11n by appl. r,73-:,;113 l1ut mo + clca11in.:-dcp. I $89.50 MONTH lndsq>g. ll!ovc in anyt.in1e! HOMES Lil" ~ """ \U house, Cell\!. t.1cmbcr or Off Yorktown, Scaha\·rn, DEADLINES ?.Bit. 212 a. .... Villa Pacific .~.,UM\ i\l,csa locnlion. $13,0LJll. SO OF tl\VY 3 Br " Ba Cundo, S.1::!5. 11Cr 1110. LO\.E'L\. 11· · 1 1· -·""'--'· REAL TY 133-0780 Beller Business Bureau. ' ' ' ' -' fJOO. mo. ~"'787 Deadline for cop)' &-k~!ls · -" ii·u·ni·y s U( 10· GEM Ts ,13 ''" .1 , 1 ,._ g= "l'" Ip, nr. park & b.:1.)'. No '~""-""'=='-""'--~-~ Call 9<;;:·2'l~17 u11·1,·11,. 11·''"''. , inl I '"r ---' 011---6 UN I · · " • "" !IC'I' 11111 · nl( • .. ~. • 1"""'""' pels. Avail 8/1:0. S375 1 J.::<EC. h01nes for l~asc 3.~. is 5:30 p.1n. the day be· ~~. ... "· 1 1 "'" · 1ro.r Tuslln A\'C., N.B. No~\~1.~ ~~:;,,0;1 ~ir ~C:r~~ Enstside Cos111 !lirSll on B•lbo• Peninsula 3107 ni 0 11 s e, 61 3 _ 8 9 0 2 ;, br. $395.·S4!}j, 1-'ri. Ply, fore publication, except CLi::iTU:\I clcL"Or:t lC'd 2 UH ,·k·c. p;u·kin~ u1clutl•'(l,...St'C' "' q~ict trre -shaded s1t'ceL • .,.,1011.,r . 8f/.a:;s7 or ;,.!(i-4128. for Sunday & i\londay Condo, Thi· liluH~. 111a1111!!l'r. 11·! ,\,t' D1·! l\1111·: REALTORS 6~2·•162.1 :1000 St1. 1'~t. Just completed! ,,., ' Editions v.'hen deRdllnc ti !l·l'f•l'·I Nin CIC'n1cnlC' NEWPORT SHORES $13.~,000. 213-27'1--&'J3!l 12--UNITS. Long BcnC'h. In· ~~1:'.1~;~0~~. o;la~~,.b..1\.iv: 3Blt. 2BA + fnm rn1, lrg LARGE 4 Br. dinirm: rn1., Is Saturday, 12 noon. "c'70-s-ta~M71~•,-.---~3724 ,'Costa Mesa ---~3=724 3 BR., bcanl cell.. fti>lc. e EXCLUSJVJ-:; BtG CANYON l"o111c S9,720. Prk·t•1I ro1· sandy bch. Slip avail. \Vk!y, yrd, 11·/patio 3.i08 Surfvic11· boat access, 11r bC'ach. $415.11 ___ ·----------- Bltn. kllch., alriunt; patio 5BR Bro11d1noor Pinn 1, {[Uick sale. s:i0.ooo. \\'ill CX· 'l'inlrr, yrly. 6 7 3-6 0 5 5 111', Harbor Vu H i I ls ' I ~m~o_. _96~i--7s;o7--0~•_96_,..._14_9~'·~ CLASSIFIED oU liv. rm. \V11lk to beach, $16-1,500. Incl. land. By uppt. chun:;:c. UTJ.91).15. i'!Jf}...iOCil, &14-7311 3BR. Pacific Sands. \Valk REGULATIONS tenn!~ & pools! ,•_·1_-1-6~>~!9_______ L•gun• Beach 3148 SPACIOUS hon1 f' Old to bch. ?vt swint &. tennis-ERRORS: Advertisers A BOA BAY PROP ,-DO·NUT ~llOP in O!'angc. "i b I""" "~" ......,.. d B L • SELL OR LC:ASE/OPT HJ.1y-Corona. 3 Br, 3 Ba., fan1 ~ u · "'"· ~ should eheck their a s ,. * S20,000. Easy 1cr111;,-. J I ~ 1· .-~, H H bo 3242 "··1 & t * 640 Ma. lront Vista dcl LiOO Sp11.c NATUflAL brnuty. 2 BR, rn1, rp c, Y•u, pa 10. _.,.., unt. ar ur u;.>.I Y rcpor e1Tors I BR + Lunal Condo I .Quail Pl~ce .t~ hd1,·d !lr:;, bc:on ('('il. tle<:k.1 ~m~o::..::6J3.-07.;""'~'~'~I---~=. immediately. Tl-tE • BIG CANYON • 6~~ """~ ..___ t1•a (~ \" ynrd . ...,;xi n10. NE\VELL C t "-3224 DAILY PILOT as§umes + ... .....,;~ -·--r-• .. p•r .->-.. ,. ..,. os • mws• FOR l~ase heaut. ,,·atC'r1ront liab,·1,·ty fo• the fir•t Jn-1~---,-=---~= ·-·-· 1\SSOCfATl-:S.•494---6591 1----------• Denuvllle mod <IRR, 38 .11, Ntwporl Shores 1072 ;.! Bl'. 2 Ba condo \.\·/pvt correct insertion only. 3fOO 1q ff, custn1 crpt. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -~--,-..,---:--;---· l liBE:ATIITAKlNG vi c \\', ~TESA Verde, 3 Bil, 2 ha.. boat ~lip. .\\"ail imn1etl. $138,500. PLUS !\I o nn <' o • Eastside Duplex ·ll~n. 2BA. So. L.1guna. S-1i5 2 rrplcs. Ko J>E'ls. Trees S-)6-1507 CANCEu.ATIONS: mod. 2SOO sq r1. cui;tm WALK TO BEACH 1110. N""·cll A ssoc iateti O\\~Jt./AGF:~T 642-00.:0 When killini; an.ad be crirts. drps, Id~ \'\! lot. 2-Sty. 3 RR., 2 ba. ~c>. Deluxe-$72,500 4.~1 e e 4 BR. 2 BA·S2·1;; Irvine 32~ sure 10 milke a rec<1rd St35,500. O\\•ncr, &14-!1126. polit'l; frplt'.. hrkfst area. Lido Isle 3156 dbl gar. Business use ok. ol the KILL NUl\tBER Open Sat/Sun. Quirk rJOs.~csit. $;,6,900 ·--'-------1 Kids ok, 6-12-tnl: 646-9006. given )'OU IJy your ad \VATERFR.ONT CAYWOOD REAL TY :'!Ult. 2bn. Lease from Sept EA~i'SlDE 1 Bit, crpl, tJrps, * RENTALS * taker as receipt of your N.wly d-l-1 2 BR. '-* .t.t• 1290 * '"h t 1•~ N II ·1 pd 11"-· \"ilia);'!' 1. Uni\', Pnrk, JI'\'. cancellation. This kill """"""n ._-. _... Isl-June . ..,1 , no pe s, """' o pets, a ut1 , ""'· 13•• number must be pre- BA home, on channel. 11·ithl.,,..,..,.. .. ..,.,............. n10, 6/a-.~22 ! 6-IG-56i2 3 BR, 2\6 hn ........ •· ... ia sentcd by the advertiser lovely spnnlsh 1.1\cd patio WALK TO BEACH ~ 6Blt., 2 2."'bathJ!h,'' ........ S31,~ in case of a dispute. to your 0\11\ pli!.r & slip, 3 BR, 2 BA. Comrnunity $@\\dtll<\-/l:,£tl'S 9 ~·111~;;e' '{11 .tin~\':·p;;k:'11~ ... 2 Blockll lo occt1n. Opcm Pool!!. Tenni"', etc. h)• b I • .,..n C.ANCELLATION 0 R Su '" • -"" ., :I Ult, 2 at I.I( ......... """"'--' COllRECTION or NE\V rt ~. .JIAAl " tircus. Q11•11f'1· Quick Possesskin. • '-· h •1·• ~500 B sr. .,,,. . cl ' C' 'I 3 Bit .. 2~J ual s ............ ~ \D BErORE RUNN!.NG ..... , · Y ownc.r. 1,,.._ •1 $d2,ii00, 642-7378 That Intriguing W or Gome witn O nuc1t e G:1rclcn HomC!l ' 1 • .: BIG CANYON -San Cle"'m"'-e n~t-'e~-.,.10~7.-.,6 --~' ---, BR 2 " "'~ll60 Evl'ry cffort is n1adl' to By owner, 4 BR, 3 b .. 1s., ~U~l· BUTI!-;RCUP ycllOI\' 2 BR. ~n, fom1al dln·Mil , ext:ell' 1, ,1 BA chllriner with lionnlly large lot 1vilh ll!vr.ly he 11 e \' c, i 1 • or.no1 ~!' r: vie\\'&. lnndscn~lng. Pl'1vntc inlC:N"SI, 5% do\\'ll, Jo""'cnturcs CC11nmw1lty. Ht.st buy In lovely flfll lo, gi•dn, Uov.·i:rg, nl'ea, &10.1800 fiK.'Ci yd, ,(· h'f'C air-cond HARBOR VTE\V 1101\tl!: oce1111 nir, NI' gol f COlll'Se. Popular Someniel fiBll, fum ~tolr p:uk · h11~ "'!op. nn. din m1, henvy 11hl1g. Ptic.'l'<I rlgl1t nl S.":6,9.17 lhi:s Nenr clubhM!, 11001 & park. "'eek only. Don l\lu.xlil'ld , Drluxc. $97,;'IEX). Ex c I . He11hn llC'nr;,o Re ult o.r s , ------141tff ~ ctAY •• POUAN .. . " u!.I ......... ,,........ , l:ill or COt'rcct a nC\V ad The Te1·1·ate, Univ. Park, that h~ bl'tn ordered, Fourplex Hunr Beach Fix & Save I H E C C I S 4:<' 3 l).«h'lll + :1.2 hcdroo111!!:, h,c-rl ~,.--,,.---,pr-~,-1 bltn.'i, climcd i;nr.. 1111·lm , __ c_ --'--~-'--~L-~.-' pool. Incornl' + lo.x hc!\C'l'. - Only $58,950 I T A H H c I ' F irst P ioneer Realty i.-~~-.--~~ l 142-4421' I 1· I I l In'. but \.\·t cannot Jl uaran· :: 13R., 2 baths, Ill'\\' ..•.• $-Ml) tcc tu do so until tho ad z Bit, 2 b..'llhs, ne1v.s.1:"10/3i5 I hns appcarcd in th e Turtle Hock, lnt\ne paper. 3 Bit , 2 ba, fnn1 r111 •.•. $12.t C:recntree Hornes Ol)IE·A·UNE AbS: 2 Bit, J ba!h ........ · · .. $315 !ThM:<' ads nre strictly Cul\·erd.ale cn!lh in advance by mail :i BR., 21;. ln\lh~ ......... $175 or tll any one of our of. Newport Ut.":\Ch fi('(•s. NO 11hone orden:. •I Bit 2 bu .. Lido ..•••••• $6~ Drac!liTlt': 3 p.m. Friday. :: Illt, l1J 00.th~ ....... !$-GO Costa i\le1a. offiro 12 CALL 552-7500 'lOOn -an branch oC· Whos the new kid on f he block? II AMBASSADOR INN BRAND NEW "• Cl o••••• ......... .... ~·-.. ~ ....... ~" ... 11 1 •• .i ••. "' -..... s34so&.uP , ....... -.. ,,. .... ......, .... , t i_, hlntiW.td Kitcht11 f•tilitfn ••Clll. lndl•i._I ltlllfl. cOllfrol Welbor Tele•iM• ••ai~ Dine I di.,,,.._., a•ail Switchboora"- Htcstt'd l'ool Joc111ii Ga1 llQ'S Arcrtolio11 Ro- W•ih•r & Drytr a•alf. WATllFAU.-STRl.tMS-UQ.OOl'IS 2277 HARBOR BLVD . COSTAMfS,t. 645-4840 Klngaard R.E. 612-Z!Zl \~49~H~~!Zl~o~r~49~2~-«~·"°~·~~ WALK TO BEACHI: J BR, 2 81\, Cc1111muni1y I II••) Pool~. Tennis, e1c. hy .... ...._ 2-Fourplexes :::'.::'.::'.::'.:~ ' Sldt hv sitk-in "'Cl"·ll.-nl I R A T Y R I i r\nrlh ·Q-.!1111 t.tcaa lnca110n. l . I I I I A batch of credit c1rd:; fat-- lens a wallet before ii - -. • VISION • ~';:DAILY PILOT ,._111----~-~~~---1 1 O\\'JK'r, Quick Po5*.'!Sion. S:-12.500. 6'12-757$t. BY OWNER Mobi\• HomH l Bn. xlnl IU'<!R, off Clift for sale Or. 33.1 Ph11 1~ M . Oy appt. 1100 <mly. $49,&~iO. 6'1:>-G3'i!I DOUUL.E v.4dc 1nohlle hOnH:, NE\VPORT CRJ<:S'r CONDO 2 Bil, xtrn encloM.-<I pot't'h 4 BR. 3 Bo, F1un-rn1, roo111, n1{U\y xtrns, 1 hlk De<:ornled! O\\'ner (ro1n IJch, $10,:iOO. O'Ant:r. Desperate! $73,Wl. S.12-0288 ~;;:;-=.=,.-,,.,.,,....,= 'RV01vner 11\1 f-lon'"•· \\'A1'f.RFRONT $I 2, ~ 0 0 . uiwn!IM Curmf'l. r~ce lnnd, Plt:tur•i Y::indo~ _Vu 1,...lcl~ Sti.000. S.1•1·6.IJ'l8. 1~1~. 5-is-tAA\1 11t Ria--111.lC, Income SJ6.200. J1111t 1111100 . . . . tintl l':<C'hHil\'t! JmlC5 prit'(! $67,000 l'O('h. t;Hll \H.°t-8l:.!4 ~lhCn, llf'11horw. FTlESllL\' polnled •l-Plt--X. SG3,,00 or 1r1t1ltl for pvt. 1·~. 1\!!;!iun1,.hl!• lf' )r l11,1n. \\'ill lnki' :b"ttl TO front rit?hl parly. <\l11kt orti•r. ,C11ll n"·n~·r. ~WI? ""'' . REALTY SC:f'\'tS the right to clAs· sify, cdlt, censor or re· t-.'r,"': rh" t.~·ulllJI'. ... rft>,.~• ClflSf'.Jn. llunlirit:tlln i:k'a\11. Mtl-""2t RKn s I F H I " I ,.,. a red run mm.pa,ny hu;e nny nd\•ertisrmC'nt, Univ. Pnrk Cenler. lnint nnd I<• rhllnge 1114 rat\.'!I 1--,.=-~,~.~,~,~,-~,~ 0 CO!"Ol«fll Iha <.h11ellt quot.d . . . by ltl!.119 1"I ltoe l!W~l'l9 w0tdt ._....___.._..._~-~~ vov dewekip llom 1t11p No. J' b.k?w. 2 STOlt\'. 3 Bit, 2 Ila. Prof'ly docor11tcd & lndscpc). 1\\·rtU {1/15. $37:,. A PR!Nf NU"'\8CRfO l£TlllS I mo lell)C, :'J.IS-~l dnr11. U' "IN IHf~I; ~()UAl!lS • • :;;;:;;;;;:=;;;=;;;§;;:;:=~*''*9=·-~9r=i ; t\'tll. $51~ t1 -ro;c:~1'• ""'"I I I I I I ' I' UNIV. Pk , Br, 2 Ila c<ni~. =... · · · · · · , · Tennis ,,.,, pool prlvgs. I->uUo. _;:_S;:_C;,,;RAM-:..;,,;;,.L::;E:::.T;,.S:..:..A;,.":::.'w::.•::;r;:_•;,,;ln'-'C-l•_.,_1_11_e1_t_io_n_l_O_IO_ $3.iO. n10, 6i.::r-:l9S'J • & rl'f;\111\lion!I \\'lthout prior notice. CLASSIFIEO MAILING ADDRESS P. O. Box 1360, Costa ?lies& 92G2G • I • \~LY PILOT '""''"'" July 31 , 1914 w""'''"· J•ly 31, 1'14 "LOT·AOVERTISER 10 ~· U n!urn. l portm..,,. Unlurn. Aportrnonl• U~lur~. ~Apia u rn/Unlurn Ice Rentel Bu• ne11 Oppor S&is toot i Found Hill C1Wnot MOlllnt 61'1i I P1lntlntJ P1porlnt '671 ...... '-'IMUll 3 I07 l;C;o;';";;;;M;e;H;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;3;;1;;;24 New rt &each )i6J1 1 ri TIU: _EXUTtNl~ Ne""l"'Pl'r 0t-11lcnhtp CAWT. ANH\IAU CONTROL CABINETS. Boat \Vo t k , I Tlrtc:I 9f R1,.ln~n9 ALM ¥154 APTS. NEWPORT BEACH FOR THOSE W'HO llun>h,.ton Be.ch Shelt<r larttcc 'wood eov'd P,.ilol. 1")I TEX.COT>:, the'""""" 1 BR. 1ll0 n1thly, ftnt &: 1' L~UTES '1'0 NPT. OCIJ. \\'n1t>r{mnl e>:\?C\11!\°t otflct'i;: 8521 EdlM.Jn St . ~1 rtte elt.. Rt&a. ~19, coutlng. 2> llnu!1 thlckl!r ilut, Srd floor "''''''"''· ~ NEW CHANN!LFRONT Ullch I .t 2 an. fro111 SlJ? 01\0 "'/frplc .. v.ul bur, prlv. ENJOY BEING IN llac~ ot Hum&ne Soclet)I c • ..,.,. •• , 601.5 UU\n paint. ldral for Oce1Ul· ~Bay, No. 6, (ll3) 197·1496 1 Dlx 2 & clt-n, 211 l?t\ w1f l.itulll· No Peta. bttlh: ooe 2 room 1111lte with ' AN1!'11Al. ASSJ.!Jt', LEAGllE --front Bulldbiaii, AlilO paint. LARGE lBR. 1 block to 1*y 1 $000. 2 Bdr1n., 2 ba,, 2 l:ill '-1Clft o r. v!()\1' ol bo:1.1a & l\'lllt>r. BUSINESS Adoi)lion, •P4Yioa and REMODEL. ADD-ON. GAR Ina: &. .-ndbln1llna. Con1· .,,. Qetan, $2IO mo, yeuly 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM Cl!I' l(lll', lrplc. 1''\Jl'll ' . • (~ blU tro1n Ne1vpQrl Blvd.) Biii G r undz, Rllr neutcrh~ tnrO'l'l'll. OO!r2900 OONV Cutom • nt'A' n1erellll le n" 'Id c n 11 a I. 'Ulll-lncld. 67!r-7876 evei $j()() \'l'ly. 546-8860 •7M1 I FOR THEMSELVES ANUlALS tr.IPOUNOEO conal • 25yr1 exp tree e•I \V \'AT T WlllTWORTll, 1 8 AYFRONT Collie. brw/whl. Ft.male "'·'" tl'IG ' ' A""·9615 Cerone del Mir 3122 Split LtYll Apt1 Unf. , . fE?\tAL.E onl,y 1 DR. 111y 0111)(lr1w11tle• are available l\llxed Collle blk/'A'ht F ,,_...,_ ...,,. • . I 3 Bit 2 00, unf. l·I~ '1 tly 1 honif'. ovei•looJ.:lng I u 5 h OFFICE SPACE F' 0 R fol' homo dell\'ety A ..,-eet Sa; ed 'A'hitc ?tlate' 1J.J.. Ty pt 1 Rtn\odelina:, U l B lnl. A Ext. Palnlll\¥ I SPACIOUS 2i l!tOr)' ~ AVAIL NOW' STEPS TO OCEAN tropic•! patio in Ne\\•port RENT. CCN>la MeS/l. Jlarbcl!' Wes. dcalerihll>* In • l\t~ shep Tel'? bl/wttt l\l Altfl'Rtbw, atOf'f!I, ofrlce&, .. Papc1i16n~\ttg:, Acouallcal JPl. Bltn& 2 fryltli. ~ • \ 2 UK., I IJ1:1,, hu11 $:-\00 \'l'ly llny. Jacuz:d, Jndry v1:1v, ttl .Adams. Be au l If u 1. vMrlcty of l\reaa "'Ith.In Coll~ blk;/ltin. }·emale • 1.,.n", It 20 fl'5 I e:cp. Ceillng• Sp 11..)'ed. l..h;. & entranceC Jdeil for 'h'I[ ·3 M:-2 b.'J;' unf. ~ Yl'll · ·ptiv11lC n1:;-,,.iy--nnd m~l·n1; Air, n111 ~I c. onulgt. , S!WiilNfM, blk/fil-v.•, inate 96~1961 --11'! .• Bcu!IOt.I blc n ,_le•. famny w/teenqcn. llda\\'a, f FE1\TURING: , • 12 un. 1 bA. $250 \'l'l~ 673-:rro~ 01· 543-14a1 inns jruutorlal. Cius A~ Walk.er Theae de!llcrslllpt provide a lr\i;h Sa.lier. l'td fcmnle f\llNOn HOJ\IE REPj'\IRI' 645-9J7~9c,,._-~~~ 1uald, Garaa:e. very pvt. I Loft Betl1i;ic>n1s. • .,rptc11 • CORONA DEL MAR tiervli•<') f1' Lee Bldg. Call Gene.Jhll, poten!l~I lor Pl'Oflt. growth, t.llxc.'Cl Shep, brw/wht, inalc P1uinblng, tnrpentcy, (:Crt;· PAI~'TING A 1-.:~palr, 3:-i Yl'11 "'"alk to bch, On Ocean Ct>1·1u11lt" tile kitchf'n~ • t:X· 2 OR. I ba, unf. S200 Yrly tIVE 011 the Bayfront in 537--0136 or W-0200. nnd net \\'Ul'1h lncrtttae O( Chihtu.1.huR hrw, n1ulc m.lc Wt. 540-5560 v.·01·lonnn.1hlp 11uar. Tit.kc Bl\'d, $750 mo, Aak for Jeri, Poi~_, BePMnl Cclllngspe En· 4 Bit unJ. house. l":un. 1•n1, New110rt Beneh: C,\,, h01ne DESK apace available SOO you1 M 811 lnd~.~ndcnt1 En,glll>h Pointer, bw/'l\'ht, ~t FENCES IJATES 1u.Jvautai:c uC nly exp. (n" -··~ ( 21 3 \ closo:u st o• • ool & 2 •• ·~~ r 1 / 1 h 111 1 1 1 r ,,-Will p-·'de lum il"""' bu!' ncllll 111101 ...,.,.., w n r 1 h •·tt d f ·' • ••0 1""' ~. 0,............,, · 1 many other Conveniences. '"'· .....,.. ae Ol' lie' opt. ~t 11'~n::wn':111 8~11~sp~;.;, al''ss. nK>. 'Av~ a w e r I ;g n1ann.gc and operate bla own ~'l~ W'11..cit111~1C tmiue \\'E BUILD &: REPAl~63 ~-~~~"'=·,--="""""""-:--I ""GE -w 3 B•, 2 8 , Adulla only. Con111.ct Chris Holliday at stnolce available. 178 7 5 bu s In c s II under an r.llJt~ Lllb, blk/wht, female LO\V RATES ~ * 10'!~ DlSCOUNT * ~ ,... • Balboa Bay Club. tTI'1 1 Beach Blvd., Huntlncton Ind e Pen dent Contractor f..11xe(I TelT, blk/\\'ht, J.f EXPERT CARPENTRY \~~,1~~~~~al~ Y.!1~~~11 duplex. So. ot Cit lhl')'. HAYLOFT APTS. ~. Ext. 556. Beach.1 li12·4321 . l\gt'een1~11t. Cockapoo, tan, fcn1ale GF.NERAL REPA1R ~"""~""°7':"°"~'""""''-o I All new a.ppllanccs. clOJle 1 ON TH.E BE.;\C1{ PRESTIGE SUITES 1'1"0o<tpocl1\•e deaJcra -~nust ?.Uxed TeJT, b\k/v.'ht, male CABINE.'TS SG-1995 p APER HANG l NG A G~d &: acl~i1::0 ..... •voc•oo Balboa tmchelOr studio. $165. NE\\'PORT BEACll d C.: l'.1'1on 1 tr" t e .... buim~sa 1'11.xed TelT, trl-ool, r • All Type• big l: small • ptllntlng. 21 yrs 11 83"'28"°' ays, e\'Cs 1 ~ ,.. ,.. XI 1 ••. & 1 ..,, 11b1ht)', m~t a ca1N1 lle'CUf'llY Atlxed Boxer blk/brw 1'! B •81 0 area. Rell. turn. no 1 1 • . AVAIL. Aug. l&t. Ne1v. COSTA MESA yrly. Adult. No pets 67Wl72 ' n iuc. amp e pnt..,tli, r"C(JUirement. and niust h;aye Mixed Oobll'. hlk/tan' A! U/,.,:1!:~.. . &tl-~ delu.'le, spack>us 3 Br, 2 645-0143 Newport leach or 11)987-1988 ~e:~~ng view. llarbor &: a history of t In an c •a I Huskey hlki1\'ttt f~e _, voa. Pitor. painter, honeil 'A'Orlt, Bl. Near shops & beach. 12 Noon 10 7 piu NEWPORT VILLA Room1 4000 8-15--0000 suibility. . Belginn' Shep, blic/g:Jd, M Cerpet Service 6016 re111• Jnt-e:ct., !n~ eMtlmafc. $316. 613-2918 ~Ion. thru sun. NE\\1 Spacious, Xtrtt' lrg apts, II you are interested and Lab black male Refs. M8-:ffa9, &12-3913. Bt;AUT I J Br o.ll adult se<'Utity bulldlng, 2 R00~1 w/priv. bolh &: SHARE & SAVE persona.II)' quo.lil~ for one \\lei~arane'r, &Iv/grey, Jo"' C A RPET N E E D ....... N"-EXTERl-OR -,~1 • oceA1I v e"'" · & 3BR , 2BA v.ilh nnlple en1rance, kitch priv'lg11, 1 Engineering Jo"'lmt CCdli.I) of these dealerships, please Ailxcd ~r Shep. Tnn ttr CLEANING! Don't acnab PAlt-. i• ..,.- Ba, bltns, garage, pv1 El Puerto Mesa pruidng 9pacca. A1l blUna, Blk. from beaC'h on Balbo.i. \\'Ill Shiu~ Nice Otfieflt, t·nll Poodlt:, gry/blk/wht: M dirt in -extract 11.. No State lie, fully lnlured, refs, bftt&s.r.nvis-S375. Adults. 1 BR. Furn or Unfurn,, ('l'pls, drpt;, d/\\', gas sto\'e, Pc.>nn. Iden! lor student. Secrelflt'}', Drafting T11.ble11, J...os A~geltt Atlxed Shellie, brw/tan. f' steam 1hrlnka.gc. -no ia.ir prictlll, 919-3.135 673-81 ' IO 111in. from .. ·ashlon lslflnd, \\'Oman apply only. Avail Desks. Congenial. 675-7131 HERALD·IXAMINER CATS f11din&. cau $-1003 I Pnor-:--WS.llcovcrln&, Stale LARGE 1 BR. Ne 111 I y $165 Up hot \\'Ater pnld. pvt pnl\OJI, 9f1. Taking rcservations Jo~RONT office, if'OUnd floor. Clrt:ulnllon Dept. Cl't'y It \\'hite, male LlrR Crpt Clru'I. HAe $24.&,; lie. No 719ll4. ha ur., , all red c corated. Fireplill't'. All Util. Paid REC ROOl'ltS, heated JlOOI, 1l0\v. Call alt. 6, 67:t-4617 1648 Newport Blvd, C.l\t. TI4-547-0301 Oranp Tabby, male Rin s-t. Stm hie $.19.95. Sofa 1ype1 pa.per. TI4/IW2-4386 ~';~to beach. S 2 2 5 · No Children, No Pets saunas, l!l)'m, loWlj:e & Jo'OR RENT IN PRIVATE MS-9766 or Black &: v.·hite, f'en1alc $1<1.9l. Guar. 776-5170 * w ;ll,.per Hanpr * .SHARP 2 Br' I "-. l·•r. 1959PooMI &I Re~·eaUonC M BBQS. H0~1E Rcawnabll' to NE\VPORT CENTER txec, 7l4-521-6786 Grey Tabby, Female IRVINE CARPET CO C. Rebko 6'Ml-2-W~ °" "' ap • ,..ya,, • , 714-642-23.'"17 cmpl°'.-t'd l&dJ'. 494-3808 -lnve1t Opport'y 5015 Cream mixed SI am e I e, * ·~ OFF ** oony, pool, ,,·aJk to beach. rccept, secy. 500 IQ ft, AvaU female * ~~'!.-Pla 1fer/R-..lr 6077 COROLIDO-• $23:>/nio. 2BR, Roomy, storage, ctpls, So1TY, no (K"ls !altcnK>Ons now. 64-1-0-1311: 640-8325 OTHER Kl'I'TENS & ;JJVa1"' .;;.L.; drps, r bltins. Dbl enclo&ecl I 1:>19 Pla<.'en!ia A\'e., N.B. R00~1S $20 \Yk up, wiUl 1 8 i R I 44)0 SHOPPING PUPPJs;o.<:. Cilllnal 6011 PATCJ{ PLASTERING 833--8974. gar, lrg pvt patio, m~tTied 1 -PARK NEWPORT kitchen: $30, "'k up apt.· UI neii e~-Call 536-6!31 ::::::.::;::g%:.... ____ .;.;.;.;. All types, Free eatlmates 1 :·. r~~~~s~.a~~ couple, baby ok, m,,dll~dren APARTMENTS ' 54g....9r;);) 01' 66-3967 NE\\'PORT SHORES CENTER FOUND • Black &. white •Wll.J ... ARD Plliullng, Ne\v =-..,..;C::al::.1 ..:•co~o.=="=-=~I e.-or pets. S22S lease, 54,8-,j83() h I l ? Bedroo I CONV t ey Lux hm Rm 6100 \\' C 1 H N rt acou1tlcal cell repaln ~ Pl bl 6071 be'ach. CD!lt. $240 n10. Dana Point 3826 Bae :~~-T~~.t~hour-t>s ms pvt ba.\ l~dry, .kltch. p1•iv: 700 Sq . ft ssl ..::~ .. • e~t Alpha Beta -rServlce Stores mnle Spl'lnger Spaniel Jlc drywall No. 28i038 642-5715 :..:~~~m;;:;~!!fx.. ___ ....;.;;..01 49'7-mt "" '~1-. , o. oo su1 -l~:, spendnble. Call us tor Balbotr Pier. Hal .uca ' . ' 3 •24 F'r. $224.50 Open 9-6 Dnlly gnr, pool. 4~ ::i t1blc for rct~li business or niore inforina.llon on this collar. 213-339-2591. I Cem1nt/Concret1 6019 L.ll. OTIS PLUMBING Co1t1 Me11 OCEAN Vu delux 2 BR, 2 Sp1l Pools Tf'nnis Summer Rentals "200 service. Avad. lmmed. • ' Rernodel• I J\etpaits. Water BA, furn-unfurn. $~ up. Aero~• lron1 FMhion tslnnd HARBOR l\IANAGEJ\1ENT CAll 67>7225 LOST Pll11 shepherd. Black STAA1PED concrete he:i1cn1, di1poeal1, fumacc1, Off The Beaten Path Lrg rec nnl sub-gar. 1m1ncd. 11.t JaJnhorcc on San Joaquin COi\IPANY INC. k tan'., FemRle, 5~~ ~os. old. cobblestone, tile, brick'. dshwuhl'I" IW2-626.1 MI C I 1 occ. 248.1 La Paz Rct. Hills ROAd NE\YPORT S<!ach, steps to G75--Ql50 Ans to Ro\vd)r. Vic. O.C. PaUol tx:iol decks drl\'e--BIA. Complete Plumbing 673-4SOI ttll ~. 54.!-29'"J8. (7141· ,..1&AA beach, sleeps 7, $200. v.·eck, College, Call 5'&-4143. woys. 'o '" .,.9, ' . U -·· Spacious Garden Apts. Adu1~ • No Pets "* Luxurious sh~ carpets * Blt-in1 inl!l Oit.h\\·asher * Izg Pool & Gas BBQ's * Priwte Patio! 1-2 &: 3 BR'a. Sl1"";rS250 Gas &: \Vater Pd • G11,rage LA MANCHA APTS. 778 Scott Place, c.~1. 642-2001 1NEW TRIPLEXES 2 BEDROOMS $215 Include~ priv1te decks, crpts, ' itrp1, dl&hwuher · J BEDROOMS $335 Lari:e house size apt, 2 bath. Featurea the abo\'e + pvt yard & lireplRce. We1tbay Income Hoines 2li75 Elden (nr. f\1esa Dr. C.l'll.) 6-12-<loo:i Park·Llk1 Surroundings DELUXE 2 ~ 3 Br. Apts. ,Pvt Patioa -Hid Pool i llr. Shop'a: • Adults onl)'. . "Martinique Apts. 1777 Santa Ana A\•c., C~I I ~ 7vv A\1ail Now 'tll Aug. 10. And \\'1'1LL located 1bop on Cl'lust LOST f 1 b ,{,.,,, \J'W'...,.. Service. c .... .w:r.. ~H;u;n;t;in;;gt;;;on;;;llN;;;;';h;;;38;;40;; w•TCH THE SUN SET all of Sept. 673--0140 or High\\'&)' CD~1. over 1.000 ,: sml m blk/ m ....,., c.tlSTOl\I CEAtENT \1JORK IRA""'Y"S"°"PL°'U"•"m=1N"c"s"'E"'R"v"'1°'CE"'I "' Ml fl inte1·ior • ofl street Wht cAelt/n1unlt'. Br n p Ori Wolk L as Brisas Apts 642-5151 e""bl'O\\'s. "Snoopy", Vic. atloa ves • Repalrl -.In~t11.lll1Uon1 CHILDREN parkiTlJt, Lease S6JO per nw, ,,. Call Don 642-851• 24 hr •-uo -5515 River A\'t>., N.B. 1 BR on bea~h &. 3 BR cllll 962-8000 15th & Bnlboa NB. 91,._U17. · aerva.-.:: ~ WELCOME 642-2565 lle\\'ly dee. hon1e. Nr. beach. EXCEPTIONALLYatrra•ti,·e Mort, Trus.t _Deeds .5015 LOST, July 29, a1n. gt"a_Y I CE'Wftll!ENT•, .. !~Bl«. _,kdeW•·'a'tkk,. R1mocl1I & lt!Dtllr toll 7 BR tron1 $185. L.ge safe 2 Br S285/S290 \'eo.rly lease. $100. '"'kly & up 962-5511; " I -le Lo 1 I ....,.. "' ~ enel05ed play area. A Heated pool . Securit)'. 675--5810 sto1-e or .office for renl Ol' LOANS UP TO IO% ~ 18~11 I H:e ':16-8~i etc. 8)' hr. or job. M&G9J.5. child's dream. B t t n s , Adul!i1, no pe1s. ' \\'. NE\VPORT, 1 blk ocean. lease/oplJon. San Clem. 550 um 5 • • • C 602I R00~1 ADDITION, Kitchen r sq "-Sl95./n10. 492-5810; 1st TD Loans 01· 1213) ·'35--77T7. Jkv.·11.rd. ontr•ctor i: Bath Remodel\ Save nov.·! cdecoraled, c\01ed garage, OCEAN1'~RONT, yrly lse, l pool., Slp!r ~-Xtras. E-Z 492-16-L.1'eve. FOUND: Small rtd-A: v.·hite ;;.:.;.._.;;,,:;;.;.;,.______ finance avail. Bond~d/ beau!. lan4scaped. Oose to BR upper, cpt.!1, drps, $300. 1 prkg, Imm11.c. Reasonable. dog. Vic: ~lcsa Dr. & GERWICK Ii Son Bldg t.lc'dflns'rt. FiTI• Eslt. shopping &: sch 0 0 I s. per mo. 642-3413. Rlti-1148. Call 962.0207 or 968.--0438. ~\~4~~p~~~rc~!t 2nd TD Loans ~~W~.!1. BI v d' 0.I. ~:r~dd remod. st. Ile APEX BO:'\'DED L'Oi'ITRS 1 ~5'1Hl ...... 50 .... '""'"'""""""""~I Newport Haight1 3870 2 eR, comp. furn, 6 1 hses Use as s1ore or o''iccs ~·......., •-•M "' .. 2170 •~IO;<o:::i;~7~3-----~=I , . ---from beech. \Vcekly or '> 1 .rv.fl.I.· '" • ~ FR0!\1 S139. ~1 nu. to bench. NE\\'PORT Heighta, 2 Br, monlhly. (2131 791).15171 Realonon1ics. Bkr. 61.H!OO Lowest rates Orang• Co. LOST-Cat "Tully", big llectrical 6032 Roofing 60l2 BE1\UTlF'UL POLYNEStAN I l Bo. apt. Crpts, drps, all 673-7572. STORE 2728 Coast !{wy, Sattler Mtf. t•. v.:Jiitt wfblk spots, male, -6 POOLS, TENNIS, PRN. util pd. No pets. $200. mo. NE\VPORT fu1n.· trlr. Adult CdM. Send Info to P.?.'Box 642·2171 ~11 s.;z:J;:tin &: :)Jth. Reward. ELECTRICIAN -Ucente PATIO . Ga~en Apt s. 642_1512 or 646-Z723 Pk . bch $50 k Avail 2'.Ml. Newport Beach, Ca. Serving Hll.1'bar area 24 yrs No. 233.l!JJ. Small joba, Sauna~. Jacuzzi. 2 car prk'g. Sil ~174·7. 6~773 92663. · Jo"OUND nutle G e·r man n1alnt & repairs. 548-53>3 8-16-1323. 1.DVELY Int 3 BR, 1 %. Ba, . ' OFFICE or Store Ne\vpot1 NE"iY $17,500 2nd Trust I)~d Shepherd mlx, bl o n d e Elcctitcal Constructora REPAIRS, all lype1. Reaa. Ft'l?e ~st. Lie'd. A.Ilk tot \\'alt, 830-5020 anytln1e NEW BEACH APTS pa1io. lrplc, pool, S300 . .Vacation Rantels 4250 BJ. C.~f. l ie sq ft t.tni. l()l)o lntei'C&t. 2 ye&r5, l..0 10 color-call 546-8194 or 97&-lsn Com111el'cinl tlesldentlal SOl\IE \VITH OCEAN VIE\\! ino. &IG·•IOG7-Collins, 644-3417, 64i>-lsoo disCOUllt. 646-581.0 (Vic. Costa Mela area). Industrial -64H!J57 DRESSMAKING le , t-2-3 BDR..i.\1/ADULTS ~n Cltm1nt1 ~876 1 Cf~:rN i!'rkJ~.3Af~or2 ~ 800 sq It In ccntrat locallon Car Pool 5150 FOUND man'a llOld "''~hlK ,.enclftt 60U Alterations. l'l1en & women. 124 8th St. 54()-8442 \\'ALK to beach!• New spac $1300. Days 538-2835 Nites J4j E 18th St Cl'lf 2Sc CAR"'POQL N .cM hand at Corol\ll. del ?.t.iu· call Jo 586-5888. LARGE 2 BR studio. Coupte. 2 BR. 2 BA. E--t gar, botZ--1441. , !IC{ ft 5.is-11~ " . -ewpcn1 beach. CaJI to Identify <213) Jo'ENCES-Build new &: used I ·T~op-~.~-'1---~--=, .. ~ ;;.~~'-:..._~--~=I ~;;;c~·-;i";.;C:::;;c::-;:-.-.:::::1 to \V. L.J\.-Bev. Hills. A.\f 474-4246. -. ~ Infanl OK. No pets. Sl.57.:>0 pool, ocn view. S 2 3 5, Rentals to share 4300 300 SQ. IT. oUlce In Costa '& Pl\1 hrs. Flexible. Ph. FO ND G 0 \\'OOd &t wire fence•. ~yrs. 1--'--------- Warner &. Beach, 847-4440 · 496--0616 , ~Ie.sa, $95. 673-1303 or f213l 2'13--86&i. U : i:ent an e: exp. 638..00it, 89..l-8076 • TOP SOIL • ('()~tPOST EXTRA lrg 2 Br, 2 Ba dlx 2 BR w/panoramlc occsn R~1ATES ma.le or 646-2130 femRle. Identify collar. No Garcl1nl"@ *MS * l\IULCH * RED\\1000 I id I •• h M« I r --·" I h -• BR Ind t I I R t I 4500 lie. l\1onte Vista Ave .. c.osta -~ . 1' Call 586-6930 PoO IL e ap nr ....,-ac . .,.......,, + pool. 41~ So.nta Barban.. ema e '"-"' o s 11.1"' a , us r • an a ~lesa. 548-2367. 233) F1orida St. 536-5&2 SC. 4!18-0487 ' house in H.B .. nu furniture. Paredlse--Gardenft,g Schools & 2 BR N 7i61 l\'M hcr & dryer, color TV. MOVE NOW TO la! FOUND Black, male, looks Spiiecia!Uc fteitol'ation I ln1tructlon apt. 0 pets. 1 I Sen Juen bltins, dishv.·B&her, frostlree MISSION VIEJO l nt Ind,.._. like Lab. Vic: Ea.qr In 1 Ii Landllcnpe, l\lonthly Slater near Beadt. $lli0. C . I 3171 -" Br I • . Uqoor store, C.~t. (Harborl . -'-'·'A• --.,.-. -------1 7005 s.&2--Sl.l7 or 962~ I •pis r•no rt:111g. . un urn .. " nnn OFFICES FROM ~l8.lntcna11et> &: Sp'"""'"' Gun Safety CourMI to S.O. F',.-y, rcspanslb\e 536-7822. flepalr. Call 642-8649 , 1 BR w/loft. Pool, jacuuu~.1 t'URN. 1 Br ~ptR~ f~ • 2 BR CONDO. Upgraded. S210 "·orkin:; people, 'teferences 400 SQ. FT. Lost & Found 5300 FOUND: }'en1., blondt !Expo lencecl Jepono• I 1 ~lc~~":'t!'t>n~~~~e\Cu I Frplc, encl gar, bltns. I I ocean, poo. 1·nt._.u. 3:.!023 Pasefl Carolina: SJC. S9:>. n\O b l & last ntil IndUJitrlnl 3IXXl lo 6000 sq. ft. Silkie type ~ VI c. r a 0 ru • 1 111 pd, . Adull. Yearly. 393 I S130 + ulll. 960-2746 [ • ~9.~ * Incl. a\•an August 1st. Call Call. 831-1600. 27002 Con1lno LOST 1 oor.iputcr module l\t a c A rt h u r I~ Cdl\1, Lencf1cape Gardener 1 hullet. t oi· Info c 11 I I· l\lgr Apt U3 &16-5542 ltamil~n, s'?'i...i.rlom mo. 2BR, pe.tio, carport, ne1v I Santi An• 3880 John alter 6:30 pm . Cap1slrnno, Snn Diego •:\·y about 8~i"xll" v.Tappcd in 673-1050. TAKATA NURSE RY J c"~'~,_..="'1~6~· ~~-~--6ti--44 or l crpl&, & drps, nr ocean. 968-5233.. to ,~very, right to Canuno plastic. Lost en route to F'NO: ~mo. fnil Killen 5 16-0724 GU_ITAR. Piano, Voict', . NE\VLY painted untum. I SZll per mo. 831-99j(I I CHILDREN NEED FE.\JALE Roonrn1ate Capist1·1100• Anaheim from CO!lta ?t-lesa \\'hilt w/black spots .l tail 11-'H.EE est ori clnup, :r'Oto. I Viol!n les!!(lru. Your honi~ 1 ltr. walk-in cloeet, near 2 Blocks to beach. 1 BR AND ADULTS LOVE to .o1hnre nit'C 2 BR housf!. in via Newport & Rivcnide Vic. Npt Heights 5-IS-26-18. & mo aerv., re~. ~II. I ?$_~C-S12· Guitar ao~s lhopping center. 1 or . 2 ~·/fpl &, enclosed gar. 321· PARK PLAZA II C.l\T. 1\·/same. Preferably In NOW LIA.SING F\vy. Retw-n gr cat l y FOIJND gold wedding band 1 student. exp gard. a·l:J..45.11 a-• edu]U:, no dogs. $149.50. 7th St. 5J&.-9724 2 & 3 BR apts. mid 20's or mature. !lful!t be Huntington Beach appreciated. Contact Andy "'ilh mnitiali. Vic. B11.lboa ~[I.in!~· REAL Estate training. S111rJI 642-71:>4 or 53&-5114 I H t He bour 3842 1 Play Area 20'!1 or mature. t.1ust be NEW M.1 Andenen &42-4321. Pier. 641r2G37 to identify. JAPANESE GARDENER, I cl11.si;e~. Personal attention. TROPICAL POOL e un ' r Pool , jacuzzi, saWla .11ca1. $112. nlO. + util's. 940 &i . .,,, Ii UP I..0~1':. Lndles granny ilas_scs, F'OUND gray striped kitten, EXP, LlCENS£D, . tree ~ciny 54&oll92. BR, crpt, drps, bulltins, 1 LOVt:LY BEACH Condo. Rec. clubhouse 6•16--4176 aft. 5 HamiltOn & Nl'\l•land St. to1to1sc shell rim. Bnght fem. vie. Harbor It Adiuna. ea~ate 6 4 2-3 10 2 or }' L '!TE LES S 0 NS . refrlg, lrg pe.Uo, gas & Stud io, f)·plc, Spa, Ph. Li~nsed da)' ca re cent. I ~-E~l;\LE, non s1)1okcr.v.·ants 960-1171 yellow case. Lost. end ol 5:>6-1958, art 6. M.l-3388 Beginners &r up. 9 yrs , v.·ater pd, 548--1168. 213-59&-9-179 Jo'rom $185. SAme lo lihRl'C senu furn June sonu~whet'e 1n C-Ostn FOUND y 1 nl Bl ·k JAPANESE GAltDJiNER-playln!( e):p, R)'n 497-2983 ' nm, d 1 1 d Irvine 3844 PARK PLAZA 11 2BR apt, 1-1.B. Sill.50 per ~tcsa If found please call ng em e ac a f ti 1 --B•c'KG•"MO·--N ' ' up ex, crp 8' rps, • 905 Weit Steven• nw '+ 1; ulil's, call "'·nthia, t\'E\VPORT f\\.'Y Iden t It y , c ... 29·.... ' · LH.b. Fod vlc. Newport ean~ps, !"e c~ nl8 eli, "" ""'"' bl.tins, xtn. lrg clot1ets, betwn 11 & 5pm, ~ Irvine, new W,000 .sq ti, ~ .,... . Beach. 536-1113. ca!I iot Krll Ena ts u' -i:>ewl)' decorated, $175 mo. PARKWOOD ! Ne~~f~~u~::o;f!w1 J-IOllE to share In Costa sprinklered, 101-ti offi c e rouND: Kt>v ring \\•/fi\'l LOST 6 mo. old nulle Airdale .641;.:=~33~7~0'.....------Beginnel', lnterm/AdvllllCed p,1 l: Groop 71•1-551-2115 Job Wonted, Mole 7025 l ~~II no pets, 548--4160 N1w Adult & Family Sant• •na 545-1121 l\lesa with c om P at able space optional. Short term keys, red )'ar:n bow, Fo~ Terrier. Vic. Bel l\lar, L. LANDSCAPE sod, soil, n1a.int "l BR, nr. San D~KO .,-.,,'Y· Apts. "" lease OK. across fron1 Cd?.I High N '195--4697 Clnup, auto aprinkler repr ' •I: Huntington Center . Sl.W. IBR \\·/enc gnr. s. ;~~~· $00. mo. M8-4-l8:> \VOC PROPERTlES school, hanging on a tree 1 • f46.4fOI llOUSE SITTER $150/mo. No pets. 842--1822 2-3 BR's' From 1230 ?.lo. Bit-Coast Plaza arcn. ~ . 979 <114) 979--1303. branch. Call 644-1341 bctv.<n n.etii'Cd gcnlll."inan, v.·h t , or 5'G-0760. in range, garbage disposal, Crntrr, S.A Q\\-nr. 646-.~1?.5 I FF.ritALE share plush, beaut. INDUSTRIAL ,-I·! !!Rm & 3pml, -------11•)' t.tO\\' & EDGE-n\Ot nlhly v.·hilc .,....ur·re ""'"" or ? dshv.'hr. Deluxe sh&g crpt'"•• · L' tbl u do r 1~ malntellllncc yard c eanup •u e.v·-* EI.to.I GARDENS APTS f U f 3900 .,as u c."On · P 0 0 • FND: Siamese cat with Pertonlla Gcoi MS--0 \\'ritl' C11U1sified ad No. 2'2Q UNFURN. 2 BR apt in Drnperil'S. J:U--0900 :4pts urn/ n urn tennl!I. Sl30. 64+,.14r, 15.000 Square F'ect cArved bead collar Vic. &. haullng. 11e. . l~ Daily Pilot, r .o. Box 1560 Adult Section. 177 E. 17~ Jordao Ai·e. ' l\IALE ROOr-.1~1ATE for 2 Sprinklered, Ncwpoi1 Cdl\l 1N5I oHlcc Sun . CINnupj-R19 S.rv -Cost1t l'ltesa, C11.llf. 92626. 22nd st., c.~t. 6-12-3&&5 ''2:'-:..T .. ,SQ,,1 ·.~~nclo& ·,.'.~.· .!!,-; CHOICE BR LAG.BO!. hou!e, frplc, ~%'~~~~;/10'0 1nom ing C\aim at Dr. P1rtonals USO IBJ:::.t:: ~~r tH0-7373 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~I .. u1iu ..., " ·~ ....-LAKE FRONT pl\tios, 5150/mo. 4!»-3803 Stockton's 673-1000. tUROPEAi.'l GARDENER. I 2BR Duplex, lba, new l'.'rpt ~& rcc & rable Ulil 's pt pd. NE\V M·l 1200 to lt32 gq ft -r PREGNANT? '4: drpl, enclosed po.,.~·~ S23.1 mo. 551-~2. LOCATIONS LADh Y pcmioner c"u share S\\I Sanll\ Ana or Coirta ~fesa ~1,o~EY LOSf BY '' lOO\\lln, earl n g c 0 n f kl en t la I ~~~blngle . .,: .. ~29, •~1<i~ I •· "° "" 111 • 1 American Ave, ~'"• VERSAILLES omt> 'o\"/sa.n1e. a eves Officeli:warehou!le-Ampprk rt. altern,o~n, lln' • .........,_ vw-..... .....,. ~ Ml~H t 531--49'27 \ Laguna lhach 3848 or \l'eekt:nds 847-1:507. • 208 3PH • •·.hot \\•ater-gns envelope, nelil' K·l'I an. C.l\l. ~ g & re 1erra 1 · Gentr•I Sltrvlc11 6046 1 riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiii~I LARGE b a.ch e 1 or nr G to R nt 4350 Trash SC?r &46-1Z52/644--2228 De !IP er ate I Y needed. kAbo~IOn, adopt Ion • 1.::.:::;o:::..;::::..::;::;:;.....:;:;.::: I; . Bok bl 2 BR Condo .. View, pool, ON THE LAKE areges ' e -· Reward call · &l6-1TI5 ecp ng. "TillNGS" by ?>loose. Gen'! Job Wanted Fmele 7050 Fairvlew & er, tn~. garage, ne1,, cpU. & drps, NEW l\1·114()(}.2800 aq fl &hop • · APCARE 6tH43G ' --- refrli. Adulta, No pets. $!Z>. Adults, M pets. -South At St u!h Coast Ploza. SINGLE GARAGE FOR & ofJces. 208 3 phase pv.·cr, LOST chil~s pet, Bl'O\l'n SPIRITIJA(. READER c n r pen Ir y, rep airs, fNTEH.IOll DECORATORS 5<5-JSl2 I 1 nrn•na, S260. 49-1-0076 Pool · Acapulco Aqu.1 Bar RENT. $.10/MONTII trash !lelV, xlnt loe nr SD poodle . Vic. of 19th & 0 IO A'I 1 10 P'I plun1blrqi:, Elec ren1odellng, ._... & Jacuzzi. SpectRcular 8 177 E. 22nd St, Cl-1 642-.1&15 1 , ••• .,.2 ,1 F .. __ f"ullerton Ave .. C. i\1 . ~n · " o " tH~13 EXP. Honie t.;o.ordlnator SPAC, secluded 2 Br. 2 Ba, -:;\CROSS F'ROM BEACH t Acl'e Lake iv/To"·erinro rv.y. IJ"'IU". ,J · r. orua:s· It , rrl ff ·eel Pl II Advice on all maltel'll. , r. I Oc1:1ire11 to 11-ork for \'ou bltns, cpl."i, drps, fplc 3 . 7 Poo 6 ,~· 3 fuon1 11.pt part. furn. Sng\ r ounta ins _ ~: l\lllllon no1iM Office Rel)t•I ~ 4400 01\·nr. ~a2:i7 ° · ci · ease ca 312 N. El Camino Rea.I llO:\IE REPAffi 1 l\s Ai111rtntict> . Clrl J'ri. car . aclits, no pell. · n1an $17i 833-J;{).'"1: 49!t-li31 Cl bh G Sa * COSTA MESA * . · Snn Clemente, For ti.ppt. Cal'j,cntry. pluinblnit I J.lj..3&64 Beth li.l't 6Pl\.1 Bay u OUSC, ym, una, "OUND Gel'l'll8.n Shep, re-C:ill 492-003<! ~92-9136 Electrical. Reas .. 549-IOOI -• --~ _:___, __ , $l70 .. MO. 2 BR. 1 Ba, Crpts, Lido Isle 3856 1 To1tmotmSec},.,",","';:.,,,-·pa•cy l\ln1ost nr.11• M-1. mule. Vic Edinger~ Beach ' DIVORCE IL\NDYl\.tAN, Home & A()ts-CLE!tlt:AL SJ::RVJC.:E;S per· " ""''"" .. 1300 sq. ft. $18.i. l\tO. 1110,. eve l973 hcen!o Co . . C afl fo1111cd. Evcni111l~· \\'!!~"-· n-s, B11-ins, 2451 Elden LIDO ISLE . Dr•n,,1,·, ,.1.,,. ADULTS '"-2361 · · · ONLY ~I!·. 11&<.'LcnllOUS r &man ... ,.._1 • .,,, ~•e C' uJ Cou t ,. .,..~ leather &, chain collars. ....,.. 1 01"1""1 l'llUS, n.t: M. Aftt:I' J:..v, A\·e. · f . Atl t Pe no • \\'aterfrnnl lBR. Condo. Sorry. No Pets PACIFIC BLUFF I ND. 5.16·2Zill ( plus Filing Fee l * "" .., * &l"l-.JJ7.J pets. For itppt. 646--6125 Apl. $400. ~Io. inc. t.:1ils. No Bechalor 1 1 & 3 Br's. PARK. Ne\\' l\1-J unit11. 1300 -. C0!11PLETELY RFJ.JABl..E H1ullng 60fi DAY \\'Q~R~K~. -Ge-n.-Cie--an-i-"-''" ~1ESA Verde 2 BR + den, pet~. By owner. 615--0.).":~.--! from $115 ptr mo. lo 8000 .~. U. 1835 \Vhlttler FOUND: Frlencll_y med. &JZ(' * ~S-loal * ltellalill•, w ·n Lra.nli. Pl·full lriplex. Huge patio, frplc, M.,. Yarde 3863 Sonia Ana Ave C. i\f. 6-12·7604 fen1ale Uoir. Vic. Ne1vport VASECTO?.IY $12 A LOAD ti nit . MS-2477, 542-9991, bl Adi r ~ • & Ba)', collar & flea collar . Get rl" ol ·•!ghti ' Ins. I cp •· .,,,...... IOc PER SQ. FT• cRll Susnn 646-7.WI dil)'.~ Co n r id entlal lnfonnatlon u u.... LI)' a1z.-2419 979-3132 • HO:'lfE AT:'ltOSPIU·:HF.: 3700 Piasa Dr. "1501 'WESTCTIFF-DR~ 3600 r IOOt Bl h NB 646--3066 couni;ellna: & ttleM'al. TRMiH & DEUJilS ~ M& 00 , SHARP bachelor u n l t, Dl'lnxe 2 & 3 BR. Rl'nlal Ofc 714-556-0'66 Nl:.'\YPOR-r F'tnnnclal Centel' l'<J· t. ·• re ' 1 'J . eve. APCARE. InCorp. A Non--O:>lleg:e Studcnl • 54&-6428 I ;-~e;;p;;.~';";t;ld;';;;;;;;;;F;;;;7l;;;,1 • Co1npl~telyremodtled.$l25. m; ~la~ Ave. :flli-10:.:.1 L111ing Office Space Bnu1ngardnc1, Agt. S.11~: f"OUND: Black ren:i. kl!t~/ Profit Agency, 612-4-136. l\10VING &: L1G11'T P ', per 1110., Vacant, ca 11 I Newport leech 3869 1 CALL ON.SITE l'lh\NAGER R•ntals Wanted 4600 cHt . Vic. Loyola & Villa 1'\o\'R, * PAL.\1/CARO READER* I HAULING. Rn y ,~., ._"°"' n.;:c\h..crl Jl~ ' ' <.:oil~ Park, Costa MeN. . UX:AL OR • • LA • .._.......... -I~ 1 ti ~ (114> 6'12·3W ext. 246. \\'ORKlNG mom-daughter-M;).w:it _ _ AD/REDUCTION . 1 $1 75 CLEAN 3 BR. I ~ N'EWPORT TOWERS 1 ~ * 1 ~TO. FREE P.ENT .,.. ilO'J \Vant a,pl about Sl.50 :::'.!'.· 108.."1 Beach Bl., Stanton. * 645--319.:. * BA. Carpets & drapea, no ON THE BAY EltlTlllC lllW COllC(PT! No lease req. Dix. oll1c£":o1, \\'ell bchb\'cd PER~fAN: Jo'OUNI): Sm. Rik, tcmale. 527-3406 LOCAL. moving Ir hAulint:r by pets, 1f~l Shalimar. 512..f189, 2 BR .. 2 ba : onf. Slip ll\'&il. ADULT WUIDl U¥1K adj. Ail'JXlrk'.r Hotel. 55c ·°i4· f';NT. Helen d8.)'ll 5'1Q.3006 Pllrl Oiilnwhoo iicar a H?tel PREGNANT'! Th Inking student Large trot:k. Rea111. ;.,7-115.j S400 l\lo/yrly lsc. 'l, 1 i l/lllAl.ll'f''AC''"'o f"t. incl. A/C, full set'\'ltcs. rvt SIS-OOl:I LAguna, July '11 491·2:i25. Abortion! Know all the Barry, Sll-1233 or :i.39-9-138 Ope11.ina11 For QUIET E·Side 2 Br. 1 Ba. 646-&1~ . . &U:-8931 1 •8achelors 21'i:l DuPonl, ttn1. 8 M ' _l_l _R_f _46S0 494-246&. facts first. Call LIFE LlNE, l\tOVfNG & n1\ULrNG /Sicritarlis S1o1·e, refrlg, garage, pool, DAYF'RONT, BOAT SLIP I 833-322:1 19 Lil 11CJOn1 1 llCt • enta s FOUNO-GenUe, "'·ell tminecl 24 hrs., 541-5522 S2ft ?tlcw1ng V11.n. Insured lgc rd. Adult.I only. 1185. Catalina v\e\1'. Spac., lux., • l BR , 2 8 CORONA-DE L MAR-j TP.'tLl't't -,-, _ 10 . tipayed, feninle dog, Bk /!11.n, BALBOA &,y Oub 1ncmbe1'-' Locul l long dist. "':;t-11643 /Sr. Typists ~ ·~1 •2 BR & Oen "' · J>.'1 spa .. " 1 lt'KI on Qror~e Ave, C.l'll. · ~ --/Rtpro Typi1t1 ui.:rui.o nu, 2 Br. 2 Ba, terr. Pool. 1000 .i;q fl UI}llll'll 10 !i11llL Into t rtnt. No. Long Bench area. 6'12•5838 " ~1p, S500 + lraosfer t~. *MOYlng & Haullng• 1 BR apt, in nf!1\' triplex, Sec. bldg. 2 5Cl'1r. Lease $595, F rom $175. $435 store11, orllce11. or ofc & upt, t Nr. F't'l1'Y. C1111631 ~:20 , • 64&-796;\, 9ttm-6pm. $10 & up, 963-6,'32 /lt1ceptionlst1 crpts, t"!lsh\\'8Sher, Pr v mo. Cm'c)" 67:r-&'iil Mita Verde East & Adams Cpl~. drp~. $37~. mo. &I0-0-1:!0 LOST male CO~. I\ ER I Social Clubs 5400 AtOVINC H I' E /Lebor1r1 patio. l liO pe-r mo. 1272 SEE CAtnlinn &: Nr."·port or G-1-1-lOll SETTER "URT1\H need~ -, • au 111i• Xptr. i Assembly Tr ainees Po.mclo /\pt A 64&-0664 Bay from your beAut. 2llR 540 · 1800 ' [ I ~ lren!n1ent, l~l C:l'Cllm v.•/curls ALONF.:! DATE TONIGHT'! !,ellilble. fu!uonable. Free ANO ?ttANY ~!ORE! LARGE 3 Br, 2 Ba, et'll;I. \\'Rlerfronl a!)I.. Ne1\' c11ils, \VESTCLIF'F' OR. Ne\1•po1·1 fri11'1Claf . • ~1:4&\l CP.11 PARTNER 836--1271 eat, 8.12--75:0'1=·-----k .. r 1 Iieacl\, 400 .sq. IL wl!h Alr. ~ 2 1 · Sa GEN.-Haulln~·~foving, .Ti'<'e I ... rl patio, CfJll~. drps, nr. occ. drJ)!I pa1nl, urn/un urn, NEW Pl'l\ii c Bnth & Bll ll~·ny. I.OST-Col, niule Black & 1 Ill ' ?tfon. lhru t. & ILhl'Ub tri111 or h!1TMWal. nrw m 1205. 5ri7-D3.50. bonl slip avall. 644-6856 Sl Th. 1110_ Ca.II Gene Hill, Bus•'•••• Oppor 5001 white. •1'utcred. Vic._ Cassi!\ p I 5 • N'Ew ~-rrnr o r DELUXE •er "-··,,,Pk -"'" ~.1s._;;;T~J!T_. •nonn• e-1-• LARGE 2 Bn, Apt. TRI-..,._..,an . UiJ CX li42·0:?00 -·-··--n~cr, nr . ......,..., . ~ ------,-l'I' ... Pl.EX 11 ~ BA"•, Purio, 3BR. 2 HA, 3 cnr pnrk ing. APTS N F.:\VPO RT CENTJ•:R Yemah• Dir Nit $6SM R.e1\'IU1.l. ~:m f Stnfcft ...,..,..,., TOP Quality ff9'ullng &. 17581 Irvine Blvd. (htrage SIMI. nm. 61~1208 Year •tart• Aug . 1 01: Srp! • Gi-oond floor 1,.H\11 Sultc, Liquor Lie On Sale LOST-Toy P nm er It n Inn. • :V:.:i. ~~blf'. l\8k • 115 Tustin VACA..~T mn. S.15a. Olild 1. l62J 2ml~;l 011)11 5,;8-:?Ss.J 12 & 3 1111r111", 1.'.l'pl11, drp1. pta n e 11 e d ~ptionhil Liquor Store1 $11 & 26M ten1. Honey colo1', vet. 131-5460 under 2. OK, 00 peta. Call Niles M ·"'" • udrlt~ltle1• 1 p 1 11111., B 1 t 1 1ini, l11m1-$200.-ilso. ~ • Bo u.-.J G 12.M Plac.-en!IA &. .J9th. C.l'll. hpllance Repelr 6004 HouteclHni!J,' 6054 1 'Equal Oppor. £mplo)'tr !\ICR. &18-3'2"11 NE\V duplex on ch.1nncl, J~l ry tic , ee. roon1 IN t.: \\r P 0 RT B 1'.: A C H a t ,...""''' rotl • Jl.c'1A•11NI . !1'19--19M ·...z , . 1 :~~~~~~~~~1 I'~f SJ>tCli\Le \'Ol:'U.. SEE hlka to octlUl. Bo;11 sHp. wl 11ble, gym room, 1 · • •HOLLAND BUSIN&SS fuUNO: ~lale dog, bhtCk APPLIANCE RIPAIR HOUSE OP: CLEAN • •~~ l "" ' ltory ..._ _ _..A 2 Br, 2 Ba. ,. 7 2. ,"!'~~lei, 118Adunlo, poot I, bbq a 288 re• 1 . ~~~cl: Dri SOOr.· '%n!.l. 6j5-4t70 SALE.>; 54().0608 & tall p1u1 doble, \Cl\lher Washers _ n--. Relrti. Carpc':.:...~lndow1, tlool'll """ .,.., rM$ rt • .-. 00•• .. .vnuu. 2 oar age. 11 .i-'W>J · u 111 on y no pels -...... ·· ""' II I ~ ..,,,,.'"''" ul)hol, """""Ill.I l'lltiC for l't'a:. .... ·• N'r. S.C. Plz.a. Adulls 615-7812 Brilltol, Cc>Ht~ l\lt>Mi. ~700 642---0200, Cene It\ I.. BA RB ER S ll 0 P CO ar. 1.8. IJ'('ll., _ Call Jack M8--0-U3 ' ~l"n' 642-682-1 Accountlna Qerkl to ~ ~ SlSJ. LRG. lBR. crpt'. drps, ~~~v:,o~: ;pop~:'ic.n:~~ Nt.:\V Plwih offlc.-e Bldg. 2 ~UJ~!'~7· cv;n·~I~ t~ND: tnn•~i"vltegtr P"rk \\'ASlrtn Dryer repeir, rree ,..,_· ... 1 •• ~~·c~nl"I \\llne T11..1t1nc Cellar bllln•. r<!frla-1130 Victoria. 675 I lo 6 RAT Ruhc1. Conference · up cm r ""'"· 11.l"eft, ._. ma,. cat. e 11 , Kenmor&-Whlrlpool. ..._ -•-MAnagtl'I (OJuple) $800+ 97~ Ft'mando. a--75M or Rm. Xcmx copier. Near oper;al!on. Pt1ld $ 2 6 0 0 , Call S'6-nol 962---0641 * \Vt; 00 EVER ~ING * Sec'y/Bkk:pt/Ltio.I $Ta0 2°Blt, ,,.,;r 8116• Ll ght a. l3T"a-&°JQI. ., <J.C. Atrp0l'I , iu.3&10. ~,~rill~!.6$,.1.000-lJr bell "f.ND: Grry li~r strlPf'(! Babysittlnt 600& Rtls. >'rte est. 646-2$39 S«:rttt1rle1 10 1700 YEAH.LY 7nn, 2ba. 1 '• 0 f1''iC£S'°'i Suil~l. ce7,i'iil o ..,..r. ut kl1ten V\c, Flan1i11go 4 . lronlnt 605f Stal typ lik;pa/CPA 10 SiOO air), nltt upt lor m8.l'Tie<I blka to occn.n, Nrwport ~/ v r "'· '" l.O VEt.Y ROUTIQUt: Ai• .. -·C',J."•'1'", C ll 1 L D',j ARE, ~.I cpl O\'CI' -I~. $ei? \U 61&.-1461 ,., Mn A •it \ 1.l ,,,. OC. aiJ pnr11ulg. w sq. It ua .. u.,.. -" '1'•~..., --.,.,-..;.~I lC'te'Jll.11..eVMI S6i:i .~.iore_, •6 '" \'" • ug l':r~~-11, 1o;,.-109 F..:. 18th. C.l\I. peaceu, beautiful san'f'ND· 2 kittens· 1 )'t.llow JtESPONSIB P.IOTiltn. 1.AOfES.Let n1e atwi ~'0\1 a ltevep1 1u1e 11h ~ I , S'-tAl.L I Kr, bltn1. rehi.11, !)18..8349 . -:\-l.~7'i29. Oen1eon1c. S.~ l 71 I I 1 F.~>' mn le · nenr 0 c' C \LL l\olARY t bmlk? \VIII J:)o it'Oftini! ln\'en Con1rot Oerk S~I ~ crpt1, Urf'li. All ullJ Incl. 3 OR. 2 BA, cloiJe lO 1Jt·i1ch, 2 Ult 1' r .J .m-1731; llllcr 6 pm "'Al.... ndll ~I ...... 11111'~ • 496--3592 646--«l\9 EDP Cleric SS2U Adull. JJ6:i. 64l-J960 frplc, reTrla. BHn O\'l.'n, . nwrinoulij:, r., •• ., 01'"1''1(,"f; 111 l>re11t\~e Bldv. 400-.lltH r 1.1'0\1 , ..... , .,1i1"'<J\ll)ol. -"M;;:..,::=c_ ______ 1\lcd l'ront Olfltt' s.JOO DISCOUNT to non .. moken. r111~'I! & d1h1A'hr, )'l'l)'. $.125 ~j'. S2~;1~111~Jt. l~;:~~,~~j ~~::. ~~ ~11:j't~n~_'c~~~:~ C,\RNATION I :ttret11m IA1~d f'OUN~DT.i!l.h S:ctter w/llllLOO Builnist Servlcit 6009 asonry t07 0 P/llmc Stcn:itnry 10 $4 hi• 2 br ird levtl, pttlo, tp, mu.+ depo~it. 677,..j~ hreRklast. Separate famlly st; mo. 83).N'iGB hy ownrr. C.e1 It "hlle 1!11 ~~iale vie Santa An!\. BOOKKEEPING payroll IJRICI-\ BLOCK I. STONE, IR\llNE OCD r"l"\tr..lk.Ja $t70. Adlts 0/35, 54MM1 ---ON-T HE-BAY-M.~llon. Clo!IC t-0 ]hopping f617 WESTCLIF -NB hol. xlnt lnr11Uy 01· rtttl!-e. · taxes typilit i\ilhy 'J Walls ~ pat.lot. quaU ty ,.~,..l '"ft.:;L "loo 6Gli't r\Ofd a gun to 1Jlt. 1uxurir.t1i~ Rpt. \\'ootl l Une hea«n. M4-2Gll men1 Jnc.-o!l'e. Grou S68,000. f'ND : Tunte Vic. fullmon eookkecpln; 'Str.i1c:ti. &U. \\1>rkm11n11hlp, lie It bond~d ~ICES•AC.ENCY "Olit11 F'al!t" v.•hf'n yotl beams, lrpll', JlllliO, ~ Br. 543/lXl0/2300 $/f t, ~~tn1 $l.'i,000. i}-I~·-~ f!tl.t.£.l\l. 646-46&! Eves. 2650. M7--6003 I .\SSE. 171!, SI. lnl h'Vtnel r 'I tiM 11in .td In the DAILY 2 Bl:\. $:i.:.I). niv. 6t.l-:JTIQ. Ul;;A.\11'. 11ulrt 2 Br,. l)'JOl, J\a;• j lt.;Al'.:'l FORJ\.fER ori ae!Jery. t\fu!t l.OST1 Toy white Poodle, H11"e ao111e1hlnc you -.·ant to Suite 224 '42-1470 f>n..oT \\lant Ad~! C.11 mw nr ahoppui~ &: bu"-1911 &-JI 11Uc hcnU Wf1h :i j,i1~ dl!po~ o! b1rae lnvt1nl ory. n111le: \!Ir, l.ldo Sand•, N'pl. fhf' r111w1t draw tn 1ha We•I. 1e.111 OauUie. Belich, R<'\l'ard, ~t&--4323 •.• 11 Dallv PllDt Cl•11slfleO well • call NO\!{ 842...M , 1 w•" , • .....,. .. , 1 'W A Better Temp. Po•ltlon PAYDAY ' EVERY FRIDAY I '.- 1 I s Zl 'ILOT.AOVERTISER Wtdnelday, July ll, lq74 1 Wednesday, Joly JI, 1974 DAILY .PILOT ' .:::_i:=-.~ Hole Wont!i!· 'i!&~ 7!oO Help W•ntod, MiF 71111! I .H~o;l~p;W;•;n;:tod:;·;;Mi:;;;F;;7:;1;00; I ~~H;ol~p;W~•;n•;Od;·;Mi;;;F;'f:;l;OOHo~;;;;lp;W;::•n;t;od;·;M&;;';;;7;f;OO;;;H;•l;p;;W;•;n;•od;;;;;·M&::;;';;;;F7;100;;,/J;H;•;:lp;;W~••~'~od~,~M~&~F~7;1~0-l'._~H~•~lp~~w •• n;•~•d~!~M~l&~IF;;;7;;100~ Ac"°""'""/°''"" "'" Delivery Sunday Only GENERAL MANAGER TRAINEE TION TYPIST DELIVERY-SUNDAY ONLY ~ """'' Sccy/Bkpr 11'0 Neeclecl Now! POSITION PRODUC 01' DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS IN EL -. ~IRJc"•11 0<"8•11 167' OF DAILY PILOT T O CARRIERS. R E-IS.crotorlos Eorn n ;,fl00.3",000 a year In TORO, MISSION VIEJO-LACUNA NIGUEL , pt en·, k l500 QUIRES THE USE OF A LAROE STA-'Tr.p'ttts Po·""· UCJ IC II AllEA REQUIRE"S Tl'~ USE OF A LAROE >'IC Bookk"'P"' llOO 0 OR V N CO CT MR • """"'"'ment. "~" """ IBM SE R ( -· -'v · ' . '"""""""" Cl•·k so;o T ION WA O N A . NTA · ./C or lul be '""" ofter, ' mootht STATION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. ' ! Inventory Clerk ll55 BENTON WILLIAMS, 330 WEST DAY• /Keypunch •pcclall•ed training. II'• llAllRY SEELY. 331J WEST BAY STREET, ; • Acctng Chic/Stat $625 STREET, COSTA ft1ESA . TELEPllONE /Technlcl•n• rr~~~ t~n:C~ l:.~~: Need to tlype 70 \\'~rds perd1nintute aclc urately, COSTA ~1ESA . TELEPI-IONE 6424321 FOR I Sr. Project E:nl(ln1..-er. lnc:lu11 642-4321 FOR APPOlNT?t1ENT. </Accounting expen.'\i!ll !)l!lil. ll-:i.ln you ln sower typ1s~ need no 1 app y. APPOJN'rrvrENT. ~ Prati. pevelovniein S201\ Oppo I J'A1Hmbler1 sell ing and aervlcl"i ci.:taf>. ' Expertence on Y An Equa l Opport unity Employer , 'Pro~ Englnetr Sl51' An Equ•I rtvnlty Emp oyer Cta ll Dottle 510-44.iO Ushf:d acl."OW'lt11 ln your orr11. Apply in person 1..,,.,._;,;~;;;:;..::;~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;,,:,~!"!''!'!! , ~~};,,,.••«r!Mcclt to I~~ Hein Wonted, M&F 71001 Help Wentod, M&F 7100 NEVE!!. A>"££ AT TEMPO '•'m"'bt11,~~-'.' ,',·,."~, bon~n'•".!.~·. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT He lp Wa nted, M&F 7100 ~P Wented, M&F 7!]!!!' ~ot.'" dreft11mn11/elec S12N ~· ·· -·-· -----· · • -~ .-:;;;,..-· TJ:':MJ-v Tetnporary J1elp . ........ ,, u ~ / Technical Typist s.·i50 B 0 0 K KEE p ER. Full DENTAL Asst. ~1\n 1 yr I !!~'.'!"!'"'"!',;,.~~~~ Cu11ra11tr.e up lo $800 per 330 WEST BAY ST., COSTA MESA Sec'y/Advertising STUDENT. Part f I 1n r. COflllln.icr. Secy S6CXI ; to •1 nth•' exp. i\1ust take good x1·11y1 Ci-~NF.:ltAL 01'~.f'ICE . n10 to 11:111 In field. 110&· ask !or P a ul-Wa rd •nsy '"''" .. Ll•I-"-pi. of i.anito1;a1 evening wt:t"}'o ' NEWPORT c iurge, cu& iner .ol' e ""'• & 1-ll•'d. Be:11"h a1~a. it II ti I I I ·~ ... ..~ ....., --·• . 11nutlJ rapidly w:row111g uud\o "' ... " fihorthan1I &: typ ing P a 1.r1 011 11 flfl, 1' n Ke local flrn1 nC<!d.~ c·ffl<:ient Jo lcx!b~:_ hours, guuu P.3->°• Personnel Agency v I 1 u a I' oomn1u11ICaU011:. -"81~1-~2~"°~":.,..,..,,-.,,-.,---e ii se nt i It I help with benefUll. W M& indlv. 10 haudh· ph<.lllC!i, loca l. :.iaT-2980. 133 Dover Dr., No. 30 t.'On1pany located tn Santa Dental Assistant b o okkeeplng. Permanent Cnll Amiu ricJo l.loll:i. Help W•nted, M&F 7100 Help anted, F 71001 coiiii~e il:lll'I'~ & 111uintttin STUDENTS !/llrne now p~t Newport.Be1ch 642-3170 An11, 517 .. 9277 Pl'l"lo ore. Knv1vledgable In ~~d~1a~me.of~ct hr ~':=·<! ! (714) 832-47&1, 511111·911111 Onl)·, NURSE Aide. opernting m1. RESPONSIRl~E:. C li IL J) n1&lin lilr•!ii. ;..1111>1 have r~ou. Nrnl, i~lla, cat. Y,: ~ BOOKKEEPER, fl/ I t'me, insUtall(.'t' forn111. Cu I I 1u111i1lant. 67~533.'t l\lnn, Tue, \\'o.;d, Stll"rllb:e ln&trumcnts. S1-vi,ng CARE NEf.OF:I) for I pre· ty11luo,,: ~kills. Sh lu•lpful, but ntt. l\1 r. Levi, 846-5435. :• ALTERATION Lndy, exper Sharp & aecuratc. Payroll, _,,Sl~l-~2560=~·~~~~---~ lihlh F'-tlrne. p er s 0 n n e J schooler & 1 ~~00o1 ~ nol 01·,·ess, .slilary rn '620· s up ER VIS O R -Cl<'-ric&! .only. Apply In person , quarterly retum exper . Dental A11l1tant GIJlL Jo"RIOAY needed by E<1unl 0flJ>Ot1ustl1)' Con11>fu1y tlcpt, l:loag l~<»op, N.B. child. Arch Be.tu.ii Heights C11ll Bl'tly Cutler. 540-60SS, cniployes In lab. Da)'ll SarboJ'a'11 Drr11nu1klng. "' 1 A/P • A/R. Covl.'t"I traet Ort ho oUlce. Ex""r'd, Ji unt. DY 11 11. ni 1 c F" in an c 1 o. l -g area 499-4169 CotostAl Pl'1-,;orll"}('I Agency, f/time Personnel ~-· ~ "Ork "A" ~,.." ,... Management firm. ?wlusl be NURSE Aides, all shift&. Z7!l0 llarhol' Blvd, C;..1 H . I NB E. 17th, C.llf. Behind Arco "' • .,._."""'· Sch are1t. 962--~ an xlenl typist, good MANAGER TRAINEE Conv. Hospital. Call -f-Jnag osp1ta · · ,., , St11.Hon. Bookkeeper, penn/pt \\'Ork DENTAL Reccpt. l yr dental potential. Call ~lrs. Stys, Fee P1tld. Blut!i;hlJ> thTn in &12-<G98. RN'S & L VN'S Sccrl'tary/Bkkpr $8700 TEACHER for K-5 ii.flflll' Ai\IBITIOUS Couple who In a1.'00Wltir.g o1tice exper. Good job. Benelits, 832--0133 Jn·h"K! Q:unplex. ~lust have NURSES AIDES , \VE NE~D YOU' ~ 1:°~P of t.~e Tow~r ! school program. Need ,._ \\'ant "'Im lncome p/tlmr.. 897.W.U Some Sat1. H.B. 846-35-10 GilANDl\tOTHER ~·anted to definite i,.'Oiil!I to ino\·e up Rell.able _ J\latw-e \\ork \.\"here )OU 1>.'Ul1t , 11-hr n[t'c1lu1X .. va.ijc(t p o11t1on l pcnn person Sludents ~ You 111!1 )'OW' Ji.'00\. 63!Mi123. BOYS &. GIRLS D&'ITAL eh.ilrliide llli8ist.ant babysit 2 school ng e !he lncklc.r in i'Ol'pora1e Experienl.'ed 642·3500 I you \.\'ant & as often orl 11 lp~·1·~1 u:o1H1 la111 f l r m apply. Cdl\I 6r::>-4022. ~ N Cani .I. ~. r -'' Call .,.._ ... ·r t s rt,.,,,., Al as little as yo11 Yo unt. B'lll·n1t' e nthuslo s t lC', -•--~-·--·--·--·--" ewspaper en. 1n. c..>liper. ........ta esa. children in my home. ~· s1. rue ure. Ill ~c· "so PAINTERS Helper. salary in insured/Bonded p,\ \' t-:0 1-1111(·loll!r indiv C a 11 T I h SalM ~ age 10. Udo Isle, Balboa "><f).~~16~1~1~. ~~--~--Aug. 17. 60-1685 aft. 3 p.m. ce .J?.bs. Call B<'ttf utler, 11cco1'dance 1>.'/exper. Call FEES ' B.arl.lll..l'k !\Inc, 8 3 3 _ :l i 0 0 . e ep One , AN EXCELLENT Penirulula. Contact ~fr. DESIGI\'ER/Sev.-er. Young * GRILL COOK ~~· ~1~1 : e'.~7~1 968-2741. 110!\1E~f,\KF.RS f)r11nls .t:. Oc1111r!I Pr1'!il)111lt'l Costa Me1a Area !.. · POSmON OPEN Backstrom at the DAILY exper. girl to share ruipon. needed immed., Alon. thru J~ncy, arx.i 1 · PBX OPERATOR Sub of U PJOH~ CO. A~ency CJI lrvinr. 20S2 • .. 1 For Competent rlLOT o~ c:/I &l2-02l & in hanchnade clothing 8t0re Fri., 10 AM to 2:?.0 P!\f. ==:-,..--c""~=·=--,-I HoUN 4 pin. _ 8 pm. i\.fonday 645-5531 i\l1cht'lso11 Dr. Work F rom • ~~a~~P~~-~·mployer ~~~1a. Old Fabrics. Z..1laslon Viejo. 581-3232 ext !\!GMT tnlC 21·30 $150 't'k thrn f'riday. Saturdays 7:?.0 *Sec'y1, Bookkeepers y H .. ' MAIO 2148 ~,uani . st: C:-011t~e pref d. am. -12 noon, but mu.st Mave 1oo tnany to !isl our om• ' BOYS & GIRLS DeskClerkTt-alnee ~IAPPY Christian Grandma i\.lr. Richards, 846-5-\55. be fl exib le . ~perienro n..~·s Liz itl'lnders Agency Top Commisiions -:" The DAILY PILOT b.ai SOFT SPOT needs adlt sl.tlcr, v.·ork short l\1A...~ICURIST \V ant e d, J.1refcr1-ed but will train. * CCU's .J0'20 Birch St., Suite iO·I * ~-T3ll * Either To Live-In -Or To Come Jn mute11 open in COSTA Popular hotel seeks \Vk/cnds. Slearly. Non Kno\\•ledge ot Po1'Ct!lai11 Apply in person. full-p-lime. All shift~. Ncw;:ort Beach 8.tl-8190 1 ! i\1ES/\, COLLEGE PARK & persollllblc lndiv. (or unique 1n10ker. Own tranl!lp . Nails. DAILY PILOT E.xccllent Benefits Di.al A Job 833-0855 Equal Oppar. Enipoyer,, , EAST &: \VEsr CO~A position. Vel'Y rliscrirnlnul· 838-8850 (1()..5pm) 6·14-6479 330 \\'est Bay Street, Costa Goocl \•:orking Cflndltions No Charge To y ... 5 Day11 A \\'eek Not To Exct.'t.'<.I 35 Hours \Vcckly Toto.I. : t.1ESA. 642-4321 i:ng clie~lele. Great location. MARINE MECHANIC l-teaa. COSTA MESA -TELLER , ; Equal 0 11por. Employer Call l.1arion ;..1ann, 833-2700. H!I;!;~~f~,~~~e~ 'J~r~: Exper. only. Xln't co. An F.quaJ Oppor. Employl'r Memorial Ho1pital t:Stabli.,hetl l!X;5 Expcricnc·ed. Stan ln1n11!4- ! BOYS 15 to 16 Yl'li. Afternoon Dennis & Dennis f'icl'80nnel Llve·in. 675-81>38. benefit.!!. Roorn for ad\'llllCe· PBX OPERATOR ansv.·er· 642-2734 EOE SEC!tE:TA ~y -11111-· offi ..,-e. Call For 1\n Appointment. Phone 645-1963 \Vork, Neat Appearance. Agen~y of lNl.1.e, 82 -"""""'-"'"-"""'-~--ment. Call 673-0260. ing s er v 1 ce, Huntin1,,>1on O~'<·r 25, t)'Plsh. ~pelllng Security Pacific ~ j Craft Tennis. 645-2705 i~M~ld~·~·~J.,~ni;;;iD~•~· ... ..,..,.., .. HISCHL/col girl help "''' ., __ h l"uU 0. RN/LVN . k nd 7, ,11 skill · 1'1!11. rJo legal exp req. National Bank ~ llOU!IC\\ll'k, cleaning. 5-Spm J\.1ature Young !\tarried ?.tan oeac area. me. Y.ee e 11 "'• ... ~ Slr:t "''k. 5,lj}.083(' BROILER Cook, New Rest dally. P""m. CdM. ""5998 for Full Tin1e Trainln"• in 536-8881 good conds. Top SS. 1.1·1;1 -.)50 Nf'\\•port Cen ter Dr, ~ ~ In N B. exp -. 'Wl.nn.. De1porately Needed ""' ..,..... c · ~. "-NB '''2110 . 644-0113, ext 227 •:.U ... ---~ us•··~EPER '°". ry s.us1ness. x In I PBX Answeri-Service .... pe. ivr , ' U'lM'"' • SECURITY For l11te1·vlew *APPRENTICE NEEDED. 1>.'/ ma11agen1ent potential, SECRETARIES HO ....,....... , e"'per. Ch f Al 1 ··• A k F Sald Sheffer La~na Be a c h ~ niaturc. 3 Days n week. ance ~1 1 vant.'emcn · Da)'li & aflru1 includ. 1>.·kntls ROtrrE SALES s or 1 Y Too A1any To Lill Call 97!J..l69'l Contact in penion. l\lr. Full p/t. EOE S-»-1962. \Viii Ti<t.i'n, Salary, Comm, Off1CER Equal Oppor. Em11\oycr P.lortuary. PH: 4s-s-l..535 Business Trainee AAMES 100-t. FREE Ada1ns or Air. Pl'nn1ngton, -Bonus. Vehicle rvm, ull ' CarHr Opportunity I Bureau of HOUSEWIVES·$$$ 3347 E. Coast Hwy. Col"una Personnel Clerk $500 exp. pd. Established. Bus. Oppot1unity for public h'ationitl leader seeks people Employrncnt Agency Toy & Gift Partie1 del ~lar. Fee Paid. Great enlry spot. + tr!Titory. ;..1ec1. Co\'erage 1~lations etc. l\IUilary or oriented indiv. for unique Costa Me1a 556-1100 GUts 'n Gadgets 1>.'iU train !\1ECHANIC, Class A Llc. Train on job. Eve shift 3~~f. Prufit Shnre. Retlre at 57, li1w enforcen1ent back· For Electro ~1echanlcal oppor. \\'/rapid profcssiona1 2706HarborBL,Suile'2ffl lnexper.housewives toearn J\.lust be proficient In ll:JOPl\t.AlsoFeePoiilttan~ No Strike. Lay off·75 yrs. ground llCt"C~S. DevlGH. Ex Per I <'n c e gt'O'Nlh. cau U.z Blake. Anaheim 776-8120 10 $2000 by Dec. 1st carburation, h.U'M?up & gen'! Call Control Career _El:iplQl· 549-3UO l\lr. Tueker 7.9 pn1. Apply in P('rsonnet Dept. preferred, but \.\'ill train. 83l--Z'i'OO. Dennis le Denni~ GOO No. ~uclld demo n.strating beautiful repair. Call for appt for me!lt Agency,, 556-8505, 3400 i\1/F Equal Oppl)' En1plo)~r i\londHy thl1I ~~riday S.llam. STACOSWITCH I PersonnelAgcncyof lrvine,I,....,..,.,..,..,;....,..,..,,.., lines of gilts&: toys. No inletv1v. 6-15'-1532, Arco Irv1neBlvd.NB SAIL CUTTERS, s ennl · PACIFIC MUTUAL U39 Bak•r, r --tn '1°"" ->lt'd••l.,n Dr. --dellverin..-.no collecting·free c:---.i,... Stnt•'on 1~h & " ........, "...... Al<!-' .. Dl-L Mocht'no Opr ..... ~. ...... ' :n stresses, hand 1>."l)f'ken. Ex· 700 Nn11omnrt Center D1· .. N.B. 54~3041 C ASS an hostess gifts, Need car. Call N~'J)Ort B\\'d Personnel Counselor ... .,., ASSEMBLERS TEMPORARIES DOES the temporary hel service )'QU \\'ork for noi ofJer the folJO\\;ng! , Vl'aid Holidays Vl'aid Vacatio., Equal Oppor. Employer 2 ANV ERS ?.fa le 11 em. F /I i me. !147-9969 to see line. Gifts Medical · AAl\tES is expanding again! ~:~~~· ·~·~1~yii.iiTiiaiiyiiloii'ii'iil•iidiiciiSiiruii·1sil'.:'"ri:""il'i"'~'f"~P~po~ct~u~ni['ty';;c~m~p~tyi;. exper. n)l?n, $5. per hr 6:30 am-3 pni. Xlnt henefits. 'n Gadgets (Our 24th Yeari. WORK 4-40 HOURS Our Orange Co. offices are SECURITY .Guard. i'Olating I VM. e.d. Ins. Plal + bonus. 5-8pm, Jl.1on-Thur, Costa J\1esa Men1orial H06p, H"USE\"ORK, g•n•ral, 2 in th e process of stalling '~ 2 Sat 83" ~~ '"l Vl•torla, CM &I" ~·. .J v '" '" HOr.lE \L\KERS, INC. . . · SALES shHts. Jo'/tinie. Personnel w-.i• A 11 i 5 tan I mana ge r wum-pm, . ;J-"°"L .;JU .. .....~..... da)'I 1-1•kly. Refs. Olvn A Sub or THE UPl:IJOHN a pt'Ofe&11101wl d1v1slon. THIS IS . °"'''·Hoag ""'•·NB If not..you ow.e it lo yo .. trainee, resluurant. !\lust be CARJ:~ER \Voman who needs I ='EO=E'-,..-------trnnsp. Ne\\'POrt B ch. CO Ml\1ES Is the olde1:1t 1.00<;;, 1 th over Zl, "''ell groomed, $500 + mo st. !\lust be Mies Don1eslics .6~7~3-4826-"""'---~---, · , FREE agency In the U.S. SERVICE STA. ?.Icchanic, to regis er "'1 ' experien1.'4? helJJtul but not oriented t.1r. Lyon s HOUSEWIVES INSTALLER, Underground Urgent!~ Needs 1~r/ofiic:e in principal cities. Cl11ss A lie. ?.Just be VOLT ; necessary. Starting t1a.lary 3-16-5455." Use Your Skills to help Cable T.V E.x ..... rienced ·'N E.'l:pcricnced PROFESSIONAL services IJ! prof.icient in, car~Uon. Temporory Servicn de-ndent u""n ex""rience ~;,::;:::;;-~-~-~-1 & ~• ,~ ., ur1e1 ,,·"-1928. u n Jim,. t • d lu•••up & gen I re•"•1r. Call •-..... ..-· •CASHIER for coffee &hop peop c -earn a g......._. wage. deslred, trainee considered. ........ ... " ·~· ~;dro~~~sta~!~t. ~:-:; exper. Apply in pe~n. ' .HOMEJl.lAKERS H o ME &12-3260 TL"1..EPRQ?t'IPI'ER J'Convalescent Aides earning potential. $8Z5 l\tin·S2400 J\lonthly for nppl for i n t er v w, \\'E have a complete packagt of Baker & Bristol Coilta Hllkln Inn ~20J LaPaz HEALTH CARE Div. of CORP. 2624 w. Coa.St Hwy., J'Companlons C01ta Mesa 556-1100 Guaranteed Coniniisslon &15-r5:i'l, 1~ &Se; vi c ~ or e1nployee benefits. Mesa. ' Laguna Hills UPJOl:IN Urgently NcedJJ N. B. Equal opportunity J'Sub1titute Mothers 2700 llarbor Bl., Suite 20'7 If Qualified Stat on, t l · e1>.·por \VE pay top wages. ASSISTANT """"•"· Cook, CHEMIST resporu;.ible exper'd v."Omen Employer M/F J'Homemakers Anaheim 776-8120 Repeat business, \\'eekly & Blvd. . A 8 LLk,'lls.Olfil.'e & Indus _ S that have a desire to care URANCE •--1 Car -••· & -fs ~u,·-". 600 No. Euclid monthly bonuses, mai·ol' SERVICE Station Salesman. . Counter J-lclp. Eve shift. Ana.lyt!cal. recent · B. . INS .x."\.:retary or ..... ~ ... ·-.. '""' r o & hf oo•g c Dr s ·1 100 for 0U1ers S all Ag G d II'• pay ~·. ,·n•ure & hond n1edical, p1'0fit sharin", exp prr . ily · eve s 1. ts ......, ampus • u1 e Well """"n1ed. Apply In degree pref'd w/aome · · m ency, oo " J--,. A 1 Shll s A r OC ,;_, ··~ . Usualduticsuic1udepersonal Pot tlal r R' ht~--you&youpaynof-,, terr i t ories . Sellin .. open. ppy e lation cross roin ........... ...,r ,...._.,n l-4pm, Tastee Freez traini"" in G.C. & orgamc •~ · al en or ig ..,..,.,,..._.,, ..... POLICE DEPT ·~ 17th & r · N B 546-4741 ,...._ tie -:• E vi t 1 ~ ... lance, me prep, Ille 963-5688 or 1142-5587 Please Call J!~or Appl. · , \\•holesale meat products. Mnc, · . 2966 Bristol, C.Jl.I. c llll8ll')'. ·n ronmen a house-keeping & shopping. I . · 645-5531 Mr. Harris SERVICE Sta. help \\<anted l=========:=i! AT EASE science type work. Send Full .,. p/t·m-. Car -.,, JANITO. RS, Prt.. Time, Eves. · 3003 N 81 d ret>ume to Barber Colman refs req'd. "" '"'""' Ope~ ln Santa Ana, l\I ED IC AL SECRETARY SPECIAL (213) 770-ti43 ~~e~lesa. ew"Port \" ' -' • Co. 1.882 McGaw, Irvine, Ca \\le• pay you, imure you 1 I Anaheim &:. Nev.1>0rt Beach. ( I nsurance ) Busy "'ho Do You r,:,10,,. TOOL .& t IN NO.EW1PORtoTH~EACH ,f'~'"'~,o;~pioy""'~:-"_ua1 __ 0_•~•-•_r. bond you fee:°u pay oo ~~~~Ys~.;1~ ~T~ ~!~:~~~ !~~~t ~:': SERVICES That DOESN 'T Eat J\lcut?!! t!~pe~~~~fvE&~d:s ,~~~'. DIE MAKER ; A Cl ,r,•ST• ODtlrAo N I CL.ERK lypist/Cirl Frid.fl)' Please Call For Appl . pm. Phone 54().-7813 Sec retary I\' I he av)' SUPPLY CLERK 4!!0 E. lith Sr. Costa Jl.lcs.:t. Small precision tools. Expef.: W for N~·port Beach oUict? 645-5531 KITCH.EN Helper. mature ins u r a ." c e background. SALES SERVICE Sta . A1tendanl in boats, short r ll q, or So. Pacific Tour DR'S ASSISTANT v."Oman. J\lesa Verde Conv. Salary 11 ?~n. Phone i:la.nd~e purchasing&. main-f-HOUSEWIVES F'ull & Pan·Time stampings & preclsi'oil Pem1anent p/time btisi~.1 Comp an)'.. Prefer Hosp, 661 Center st, CM 646--0516 tor 1 n t e r v le w tenance of Police Dept. sup-• 990 E. Olasl l1wy. N.B. progressive dies. \\I 0 ;; ~ The hours 1>.'0uld be rro1n experient.-e v.'ith IB?.'I nmg Young lody (18-28) to Y.'Ork 54S-5585. appointment. plie1 & equipment. Purchas-Po1rt·T1me Ship/Rec Clerk indc[M!ndentl y le ha\·e ov.:11 8:30-4:30 ~ton·lo"'ri. P lease cird or MTST machines. as doctor's usistant/re--L~A::e:oN=n""s-·c_A_P_E_Aro_hi~'-toct-/ t.1 ED I CAL SECRETARY/ ing exper. "'·/go1•emn1ental Personable-\\'omnn "''ho • h 1 tool. Xlnt 1>.·orking cond11•· 1 send re11um<' to Clnsir.ilied J.'a.11 time + travel benefits. ~lion.isl in health spa, No Receptionist, Responsible for agt-ncy pref'd. Knoo·ledge enjoys being with people. llard l\~rk~r, exper. e ps, STACOSWITCH, INC,; ad no. 202. clo Dally pilot, Send detailed resume and eXp. necessary. We train Draftsman. Part-time. Hrs. Busy Office, Age 25 10 40. of purchasing necess. Start· Part-Time \\'ork & Flexible not nee. Nick, 5-16-0.:lll. u39 Baker, Costa l\lesa 1 • P. 0. Box 1560, Costa l\tesa, references. Write: classified you. Apply In person after· .o11~'~"'~··~··~·~"'"iii;~21183iii;..,..,..,.. Must ha.\'e Exp with Med. Ing salary $726 + tringe H?1ll'5 at TIJl.f&-Llf'E _Books 1 SILVERSl\IITH. 5-l9-304l Ca 92626 ad •22. Daily Pilot, P.O. noon or eves. 2930 \\'gt. Cst. Ins. Hrs 9 to 6 JI.Jon, Tues, benefits. F'inal filing date Display! So. Coost Vil~age. no exper net•ess. Equal Oppor. Employer : Auto Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. Hwy.,' Newport Beach. LEGAL Thurs, Fri. \\'ed 9 to 1. Aug. 7th. Apply City of l..a· For Personal J 11 t er v 1 e 1''i,;;;;;;;;;Ca;l;l;&l;>-;;;>t;7;·'·;;;;;;;;- M.chanlc. 93i3i E l\;1 PLOYl\IEt'<.'T Offel'(.'(J: Salary flexible, 646-3961. 12 guna Beach, 505 Forest Ave . phone collect. l 2 1 3 J ' ( 2 , 4,.,_ll24 87o.ro8l. Ask for l\I r. TYPIST ' COOK. HospltaJ exper pre · Szuall Ille manuf. expel'. Co. SECRETARY , 0 • '" · Kresin. 10 am to 5 pm. ' • chanlc only. E"'eellent bene· sctieclule. xJnt b e n ef it s, employee. Oppor. to grow 0 ~ice ec:;.e •i' p R A C T I C AL NURSE, SALES in home. Draperies. SK I PPER Experienced hnport · n1e· BOT will train. Rotating needs reliable f /lime a.1-..1• I S t ~ fits & top pay. Ask for Pat E()E. Apply Costa Mesa wfco. Min e"'per. req'd. City of phthalniology 0 ll.'4?. xper mlddle a""ed trani;portation Only exp'd, dec."()1·utor·tt'llln· Tech'nlcal Typist, pt~fer -,. · in service. (Nl'w car dealer· Men1ortal ~lOtipital, 301 Vic· 97>--. J>'m Cline. only need :i.pply bet\\·ecn 9 nee 493-9252 ed need apply. Salary + dat:i proceRSing baekg1'0U1 -'MN Newport Be1ch AM & 12 noon. 6454100 · Pl 1 d x1 • ship) torla St CM C SEC . PRE·SCHOOL T eachers l"()n1n1. enty ea s. nt WANTED Although aero spat>e, me 645-6400 COOK f:U. .P; e .. s c ho o 1, EXE • • $68l·$&27 Per Mo MEpICAL A.ss1stan1. Front needed immed. Ex Per, earnings. Anderson·s, Dana • ical or legal exper. mil)". ~ '•---------'! ~~;~~1:6~~~~~i!'. ~~m1~ktT1 ~~~n p~:: Requires 3 yrs stenographic =r~~.pe~~~.Dcsirable, ;u~1ruies~g~&6T-~o, Point.* 400.(.)65.') * :~~~blef..~~~·~g!~w-1 " ~ 2 sales co-ordination. 1 girl exper. including J yr respon-Al 0 Must be willing to pro\"e O\vW. ~eau moms 9 :3 O • 1 : 3 o , 11. s·--· 1 ,.,01• r-• sto-phlc l-1.EJ+O\V INV .. 1 needs RECEPT/LEGAL SALES, J1.lru1 or \\'oman. part L ' ed !or IOO Ton s 84.2-1313. 0 ICf'. ""Lu\& 68 al')' conim .. "6""' • ..,,.... live-in Attend. & l.'Omp. . . time for telephone selel. 1cens 11--orl\. i AYON S..y1 ••• w/skills. 5 yrs niln. exper. 1-1-·ork. Take dictation at 100 J\lale in W's. Nice Laguna Plush office 111 Ne~·P?rt L>a:I hrs per 1>.·eek, Hourly . IJl' G fl R ' for Appl. Conlact ,.... 1 COOK part time. Small req. Mission hlarkeling, w.p.n1. & type 50 w.p.m. Home nr beach. pleese call Beach. Co. prefers 1'!'11v. rale + lncenti\·e. Pleasanr or better. a Jg· Carol Smith ~ ca.fe, Huntington Beach. Ne\.\'port Beach. 833-1802. Apply by 8/12/7.i. For in-491-9974 \\·/ so1ne legal exper. Start phone voice & persona.lily ged Ketch Daily sails 644-5800 , 8i~EH~Sch~~e·~ own hours. nuake good money, meet interesting people. It all happen& when you beoome an AVON representative. Learn more by .calling. 540-7().11. Call 847-3941. Jormntion & application con· $675. Call Rita Johnson. req. Costa r.1esa localion. . / Se 1 . COOK. niature "-'Oman. tact Personnel Dept. 3300 !\JOTEL desl: clerk. Exper ~. Coastal Personnel A\'C(I Financial I'\' Cf' t Convalescent Hospital. EXEC. SECRETARY Ne1-vpm1 Bl\'d., Ne\.\'JIOl1-pref. Night shift, Expcr. on Agency, 1i90 Harl.Jor Bh'd, phone 557--5662 of! \Vaikiki in I-lawaii. i:-:qual Oppor. Employer· &12--0593 $700/$800 mo. w/local, 11uper Beach. 673-6633. NCH 4:100 prefallb"u.1,l~ C!\f SALES I t l °'.~~ .... ~ ........ ~~~l~I -~=~;,;;~=~-·I oo .• klr 70+ typing, avgl "'"'"!!!!"'""""'""'""'"~"' 1lf'Cess. Plensce .>CAr'UJ. CONSIDERACAREER Rush repy o TYPIST-1: COUNTER GIRL sh! Lega!Secretary,morns.only. forfuthcr lnfo. \\.ith International LUe GIRL FRIDAY • Fa.st. e(.ficient. Over 1B Jason Beit Agency Basic Bkeeping rcq. Send l\EEDLEPOINT Painter & REUBENS Insurance Con1pa_ny SANMAR 11 AM-4 PM 17400 Brookhurst, F. Vly. Comp. resume, including or Tracer "'·anted. !\lust be I $10,000 per yr +comn1. Newport Beach Co. enga~ El Roberto Restaurant Suite 213 96H77S past salaries & ref., to P.O. precise .ll: meliculate. Call _Call J oe Quintana in natural gas rec.'O\le1¥ BABYSl'ITER. Ot her mother Fiishlon Island, NB &x 173, Balboa Is. 92662 y,-eekdays between 9. 5 , NO\\' Hiring ~7-9207 S:J0.4:30 CR u ISES needs Cir\ Friday to com· Call Da "AA """" "''"-S•l2 pliment its prcSl'nl oftiti• or .....,ndmother wanted for ve, "".,....W<N EXP Hom" "'-··"-with LJVE·IN, take care of -~=~~--~~==,..--ICOOKS SALESMAN Jl.larine supplll'S· .,._ '"' "" .. ""' staff. Heavy ly1,h11{ & filln(, our son. • l.lature.. ()y,•n COUNTER Help, full or part Pleasing Outgoing Personal· elderly lady, not invalid. NE\\' CAR ACE;NCY HOSTESSES protected 1errilory. Xlnl salary open, li beral frin!!(' trans. Refer. Wk d a Y 11 lime, days & nights, Apply itle!I to \Vork In SaleR. Full i _cRc~·~r~,-''~"'~·~•=J&-"-''1223=:_~~ Needs lnle nftn & eve opportunity 1714 ) 673·1166 or 2427 Huntington Dr. benefits. An exciting posltlafi 7:30-3:30, 752-0066 BCurgcrMKlng, al15 Harbor, & Pa.rt-Tinie. Apply .Wed LVN ll-7 F/tlme. Fri & Switchboard Opr P 8 / 0 T 0 1KMKEEEPER (213) 431...r.>176. with a dynainit' youn~ 1-0. BABYSITIER, mnture. Lite -"'°''"·~"'-"~'="""'~~-=-7131 & Fri 812 btlvn ll & 3 Sat of!. Xln't concli;. Top Phone for lnle1V1v 833·9300 S1V..ES:\IAN , selling th••ntr!' San Ma rino, Ca. 91108 Offering personnrl g1X1\tf-h hskp ng. (}.vn trnnsp. & refs. COUNTER G i r I, p/tlme at Leah'!! r~abrlc CR llcry, S 144!> Superlor, NB 642-2410 NEW FACTORY tickets, pa11 riine, ;..1("!n 1hru potrnl iul. &>nd Resl1me pit»; \Vcstslde c;..I 64&-6706 days. Apply F08tcr Freeze, \\'e~l!nlnsrer J\.1all. Upstairs MACHINE Branch outlet~ just opening Apu!y 3·5 Daily Fri S.9, Good c11niin g:s, Call (213) 684-2777 personally typed let1et', NRG BABYSITTER needed, 2 Pt.I-899 \V. 19th St, CM Near l\Jay Co. in area ne008 the follm\·lnz; 251 E . Coa1t Hwy ~J~oh~";s~n~i<~le~•~.4~>~1~·7~1'3~2~. -,,-.,,-I=~~====-===~ NltF'uel Co. 1602 t.·lont'O\·ia 6PM, Mon-Fri, Children 7 COUPLE -fine opportunity Exp ER JEN CED cook, OPERATORS 1 ~Igmt Trne $185 \Vk Newport Beech s A LES\\-.OR,K Purt-linif'. STENO CLERK St. N.B. 92000, Attn. VirginU• & 11. 64~ aft 6 for qualified skipper of 8lJ. Apply In per!IOtl Ve lvet Tur-WILL TRAIN 'Servn1en (2) $3 hr F.:qunl Oppor. Etnployer Apply Health Hamlet itt . Anderi;on BABYSITIER, \Ved only, foot lriple·screw yacht with tle, #59 F'ashlon Island, Salesmen Open'[~""""!""""!!!"'""!"'"""""' I Mo n lg o nl er y \Vards, 5j w.p.m. on IB;..1 Selectric. 7:45-4 :00. 2 boys 3~1 & lyr, new 12 cylinder die.c;el N.B. All benefit!!, career positions. r..ecepllonist Trainee Huntington Center. Lite sh. owntra.ni,refs,6441026 engines/\Vlfeashousekeeper FlLECLERK e S ho u ld have ba sic 494-106S SPARKLE PLENTY SEAJ\ISTRESS exp 01_1ly, Aply lnPersonnel Dept. BA R 1\1 A JD, t-xperienced for family 01 lv.'O. Appro"'. PER:\IANENT understanding of n1easurlng NC\\'Snapei· Carri el'~· No Fee pov.-er SC\.\1ng 111 a c h 1 n e , P · •. '' f -" 21 l"ull __ .. four months annually in Full Time, Numerical Filing tool!!, gauges, & kno\\·ledge BOYS & GIRLS Spn rkling rec<pl. sought for blind stlch, <.10111 ~<' needle f\1onda~· lhl'll Fndny 9-llam. pre en "", over · "'"' ""Anttl• area/balance in PACIFIC MUTUAL part-tin1e. N i g h I 1 k .,._, ... bl In Busy Flnaocial Organiw.· of rending blueprints. Son1e our IO\·c!y front ofc. \\'ill & zig zag. Spanish speaking \Veckenda. C.l\f. area. Call Oclla area. Comforta e lion, J\lin I Yr. Exp. Xlnt pe r son a I tools rcq. lO yri &. Older nns1>.·er phones & greet OK . 5 day · ,,·cek 7:;1j To 700 NeY.·port C<'n le.r Dr., N.B. You can Charge DAILY PILOT Classified Ads aft. 5 p.m. 56-52-17 aorom.-boe.rd·Sll.lary will bl' \\'01king Cond + Co Bene. Opportunity to progl'CSS to DAILY PILOT client~. No expcr. necess. 4:15, apply St'R Sults, S37 an equal opportunity eniploy. proVlded. Replies should be Con 1 a c l Roy Connelly. niac:hinlsl. Small con1pany Benefits include paid vacs, \\'. 18th St, C?ol. No phone I - BA R P.I A 1 D • expericnct'd I ti el ailed giving prevlovs 644-4360. atmosphere _ big coiup;:i.ny h(llithtys. gl'OUP n1edi<'t1l & call~ please. ·---. 642·5678 pref<'rred, over 21. Full expe rlencetrcferencesll-"'""""===..----Ho11 Routesn.......n · Call p --~~--==1 1 D' h • \\' k nd FINISH benefits. Apply .... ,... profit !!hanng. a t SECRETARY $600 SEEK & FIN Poi.">1111 l'ln111 ~ , tin1e, Nig ts ... ec e s. I salary expected. \V r i I e p Ind I Da p •nt ~·• 2·00 \I F c.~t area. Call &lS.9!Ull t.'las1:lfied ad no. ~ ctn CABINET MAKER rosnr ustr es na 01 Beran, ...... -' · ' so t;e 100<;0 Fl'eclAlso Fee Jobs ~~:!.'!~~.!..:!!.:~'---------1 1 1560 Division of Purex Corp. Jabs. Dennis & Dennis Sh SO. T\,•ping 60 Bartender Dally Pilot, P.O. ~ • Ahle to t~ad blueprints. 900 East Ball Rd, Anaheim Personnel Agency ol lrvine, lBl\I Exe<:. Plush office I E N o a N E H E M L O C K S II E J I' S Fri Nit<'S/Sat Niles l\fondl\)' Costn ~less, Ca 9'l6 . Call 540-5800. l'QUal opportw1it)' employei· Capistrano Beach 2082 ~lichelson Dr. WESTCLIFF R AG w E A 0 K H DR A u ,, E I 0 II T Double. See Paul nfter 8 COUPLE Food Service Worker ~IAJDS _ \\'e Need Top RECEPTIONIST Pt'rsonnel Agency pm. No phone c.'t!.llS please. l\1Wdll? aged, work in I: 11: t5an1-7:45pm. F / t 1 n1 e Notch People for Top Notch Sa J C • t Good typist. hh11:1t like our f?ilark III Center I O lJ D H 0 C K C I• A E fol 0 K ,\I K E Ii. .. s CyraC no 0H.l"!slN',B600 Newpoi·t llUlUIJIJCl'S for larg~ apt tray i:lrl. Rotating sche;!~~e. \\'ages. Ne\.\'pot'l Br a\"'! h n uan ap1s rano custon1ers & Mvc loL'I of 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. H t O E p 0 A Q T y A E C M L l C N I' etiter r.. · hou~. Ne1>.1>0rt Bcacn. Xln't benefi111. Apply ....,..ta Travelodgc. 6208 \\'. Coast phone fun in a small 512-88.16 BEAlITY Operators, good I 494-1261 J\lesa. J1.te n10rial Hoapitnl, l l!A.')'. NB. CALL Mr. Lowder rongcn!ril ore. Very lite sh SECRETAR Y / Rcce.ptloni~t. E F. G M E N K fol L A p u '" O S ~I I J O ~pendabll·.. take o v <' r 'CUst. ~elnllons Trnc JOI Victoria, CM 6-12-2734 MAID \\'ANTED .-..""420 QI' SJh?ed\\'riling for an olllce doing export & l111J)(ll't I clle11tclc, highest corning~. YITALITY + EOE SEACLll'T Jl.IOTEL """~ oce11 ~. Jetter or 1nenio. \l'Ork, nel'<ll; exp G 1r 1 L ~· K II P W U S O E M N r H C II K Huntington Bf'aeh, 968-8080, I ' t r •FRY COOK 1661 s, Coast }!lry. Equal Oppor. i:)n1p]Oy<?r s a I u I' y c 0 UU\lCllsura te l-'riduy, Send 1..i~un1c ,IV L E A 011· I I.. s E L u K 0 p E f. E Santa Ano 979-3500 ~~~~~~nt:,\" n~~~ir~'i:i •KITCHEN HELPER I..agunt1 Beach, 1914892 Nt;\\rSPAPER . .\ulo H.oulr \v/cx1>4·r. Ap1i!y ScH. Suib; iiahuy requlrl'n1cnts lo 280 BOOKKEEPER lor R 11 t'O. OU:ual ntmosphere ,& '11W. JOU..Y Jt0C£H. hl A I N T E N A N C E (Htg. Bch) ?11ust be O\'er 18 )[37 \\'. 18th :,St. C.M. No Ne\.\'J)Ort Center J>r. Sui1tt E I N E I E C I A N L S R K S 0 N \'I ACcOuntlng functlonw run fo"l ks. Call Trish Park, 400 s. Coo.st H\\')'. ?IJECIIANJCS tor !lervi<'e & hnvc depend11ble cnr. Ph<>rll: Culls Jlease. 2-IO NeY.1>0rt Be11ch, Ca 11 NG CS . 0 E 0 NEE I) EE fot Ki:. Including AIR .. AfP, cost, 833-2700. Denni!I & l><'nnls LRb'Wlfl Beach 2~:-3 Hrs dally. S2tiCI. ·$3.:-0. lk't.'t'pl/St'Cy ' SS400 921iiW:l. pro1>erty 11Chcdules lnchkllnf. Perscniel Agency of Irvine, ==...;;~;;::..:::o:::;:;...,':'.':-::C !!i~1~~ent pf!:!.'CG46-~~ 1110, 847-2.'IXI bcf. IO a .In.:....... Spectacular View , -SE~'~CR~l;_T_A_R_\'-,-,.-,-,,.-"sn-,~llll L :J C E A R L A R "' E 0 I E gen'! ledge.rs thru tri31 00. · 2082 !\·(lchelson Or. ~~all~~~lrnogj._~~~ l\fter 6 pm. NURSE/COMPANION Plush legal of1.""i seek poised offh:e dolng t?:J1CH'I A lo1po11 R 1 0 w L 0 L o 1 E w p N J l\lfg c"'p nee. "-1nl \VOrking DELIVE.'RY nicn over 18. s. Coo!lt, l.aj.runa Beach I ~='-''-""'-------I v.ould )'OU bo lntere~teeneflts. M0-489S. pl'nn. p/Ume. Early morn I ~o:._:::::::::..=o;:=.;:::=-I·---------llvtng In a nice honic, location. Tenillc benefits. Friday. Scnrl l"l.~ttmc k L u O L c; N T G R N £ P 0 M £ E L E H BKKPR, parl time for H.B. LA Thneii deliv, to N.B. C2) 1-·1t1me Em1rJoytti IO MANAGER helping nice poop1f', c11ntlng Call Barbara ~lac, 833-2700. llBlaf'l' n.>qulrements to 2$1) Drug S1ore. inn I u r f'. homes $ZL per mo: + tra.ln for Aaslslfltlt ?o1Mll8t'r• from $400--$600 Pl'r nio. & Dennis £ Dennis .Personnel Nl!'A'DM1 Center Or. Suite D 0 C ,\ S 0 H C 0 S II N K I V K ~t C K C)[perlent.'Cd p r c f er re d . bonus. 642.-4800. Jack in the Box, ll'Ol Btiker havfl: beneUts':' If t h i 11 Al(en1.')' of fr1·11ie. lU2 2-IO Ntl1\ po1·1 lkaf'h, Ca 92600 ~1 G R 1 N K 0 c A H G 0 u J c 0 fol u s 1..;Pe::;;nn;::•;;"';";'·;;8:;•;1-~2.i;:'6~1;;;;;;;;;;" I DENTAL. Front Office, X-:S•:·:°"::ta:;>~I""~~· ====I TRAINEES lntereru )'OU &:_ yoo ha1·4;! l\lichel1'0n or._----SECRE1'1\R\". San J uan f\a1, Use a Po.lust, Ins. Oral • ~, ,1 r:t-f1.,!!!~1,•81Pu''r',"'oi icaN ll RECEPTIONIST CaPo 1t\1()111t')' neo.><11 a IL-•,,•,..· ,.,•_,O-,T=O=•,,N:-clt::::E,-,~,,'::L;-::O:;;c::·c:1::1 ='=-S::A:::R;-' Surt:. Experience Desl.rablc. * GARDENER * Full & p/tlmo 1 "t.::\IA •.r:. . ' Prestl~'Ut.ls Ne,1\po1·1 Beach secretary. Ty~ 60 \\prn: wrt1e O itssilled Ad No. 210, 64$.5531 l~w orri~ net<lii CS"""d· dictation 9J \\'Pm. $1::.<I h.J 111~11w..1lon•; 111• hidll~ n•m•1 1;.a~ Mo•· 1ppur .fON1rd, • Be -· .. own boM1 Part or lnt ervlc\\1ln2 Now ror === 1-bl(~"'ud, 1111, 11u ... 11,()t' 6illt(tftllly m lh• p11ule. Find~\ Ot\Uy Pilot. P.O. Box lstiO, f/U~: Your o.:m a.rta. Pos\tioM In ()rg~e Co. REGISTE-RED NURSE ent:ed Atlnlcti\·c 5rlll (~-3,31 start. hlli6tn n1m1 •Ml bo.> l1 l11 •t iholwn1 : Trivia? It's a rea1on to read th• O.lly Piiot's e11tertalnment , ,age every Saturday ' ~C..:;:::ta:,Me<a==·~Ca='"~·,.92621l:':'c:-~ I High lnt'omc. Cu1trnnlecd hlust be o\·er 21. bondable & Opei11H11a tloom 10 hRnllle hcfl\'}' phone · __ •_C~a~ll-..19_~_l_3l_l_•__ AC'OSll"fl 111-1.LPllOllf. l.OCU.,..·1·1:0 · DENTAL nssl8U1nt ?11mt he "·•tomers. ~-"n Now. n..... \n ..........i -·~rnl cond. llA\'C St. JO!l('ph lf~ital lyp\ng, ",nd filCnt'l'lll Of£1£.-e SECRETARY r,·anlCtl for 2 t ASSAY \ ttl'.M l.(K"'.K f'OKEWl-'.tO .t b........ \.\I ...... I .., .......... 1""' dulle& Xlnt bcn<'lil• Cllll I r 11 I ""I ( llOlU!'I llt.NBO:>:I' MA(jWt-.hD ~ frlt ndl)', am 1uuu11. CS'pCI' Lat car & telephone. Go to T\r htli' ~n a11t11\11g for exper. · · · 111:111 II.\\' o c n un · oo.: 1, OOGKA;\li JIMSO!'li ""EEO SUM"C • ' w/xrays $t iClllM! k:no\\•ltt1110 s3':1111 or 534-Jl44 Tqc hlurke~ belll"C5l )"UU or Ol)t'J'ltli/Ut roon1 nuNC on Rltil, 833-8158 l\Cftllt. Of('. Top g;lisry. r(>nl(lmlwi l.llmps i of fronl oUlce. Apply ~ !!~~~~"'l~~::'" ielephone our offlcu. . , P?ol iihlrl. Xln't aa\ery & Good 11klll1; rt.>q'd. Cnll L ------'-"---'--:....,:-:-:-c::--:::-:---:-"" r.. 17th St. C.l\t. _ 1114! s.t;..1417 belK'fits. Apply 1(1, 1100 w. ''White Elepha nts" 0\-'CI'-c962-SG::::::::'~'~· -------I To urd"' llfl) 01 ~u of th..-t)..p~ndcJ "Sttk" &. Find" book\, DENTAL recepl. NO'Cdtd for GENERAL OFFICE ror tnfornuitlon St~'art. Dr. Ornn11c. ' runntna: your hOuse? Turn nutnb~" 2 1hrovah 7, "nd 60 cents rur e~ch . 1n:1ki11a rhtcl.t rrspon. potltlon in ethical Accur. typing, !ile !!h. 214(). TIC TOC SYSTEMS thel\t lnlo "Cash" · · · Jell The ftistest drnw In lht: \\'est. pa)ahl~ to ··itttk i't.. fiud ," S1~r·Ttl..-v,n1111 S) 1iJic~1e. AdckN ornec. f..'xper. nee. 25-40, Sonie expcr. Archlteclunl i.4ual Oppor. Employer Oa.!!:'tlfltd Adi Call 64z..tl67$ the111 thru • Oillly 1'11ot ·A: •. • ~kPi8JlLf;~~ 0 11.ulfled ll!u~r\ in r.1rt of ihi' u1·v.1l)!lli~s. ~~---·-·---~ ·-• • • MILV PILOT WtdnrMS.iy, July JI lc+1.: Wedntsd1y, Jul~ l l, 1q?• PILOT·ADVERTISE R 22 p 1ntecf, M&F 7100 Appliances 80.!_0 1 ,£!.9! I040 Garage Sale 8055 1Miscell1neou1 tOIO Bo.ts, Power 9040 Bo1t1, 11 1t,, Sllp1/Docks 9070 Motorcycl" TURQUOISI-: !-~ltEICll'I' OA~IAGE SALE. i;,•m1/\n :'hn rt .llalr~d ~IAN'" ITE~IS; 21\\in IJt"l;bD I N.t.•:TTE set. rnd 35' SPORTFISHER 1_4.;.'0;;.•.;.l:.EC;,.A;;.;,.S_A_l_L_B_O_;:A::;T;;;,1 '_.;;Sc;;;00;.;;.t•:;.;r.;;• ___ .;.9;.;15;.;0 S.lesman. Co11ta :\f<!Q n e 11 JI o 1 p o J 111 1'r11t1ll'l'. 6 n1<"111, /JI ihoti. S1~ c11 .. 2 t.•hesl of drn"''t>l'll w<>Odehoppi111r 1011. 4 1wlvel E \VANT£0, Slip or Side Tie. 1 ~ Call 615-9171. Refr\S.:1•mhl1'S. \\Io ' ht' 1· 11, \lnl ~ h u w '-t" I Cl Id SS &· S10, Ol'eiilil•r Y•/nurror chn $40: Li: oil palntln,: .~l)'brldb>t. auto pilot, tau'°, ~~\1~i.(.1 f~~i~pe~.s~d~ 1~!:1.~.IJl~~~wfllt.1~1: '7-1 KAWASAKI MIO. Only 600 F.qual Oppor. Enlploytr. Dr)'\'nl & Ul'lh"'fllih<'n.. l\c'\ l"·~,1h11!1 ko1. $~. IHfHl3]1 ~. Office i>!ze desk $·15, ot boats S50: Antlqul": ~dl\J' HUl" t"Udiv!I, 1wtr1 aurcw, dCt'k w/non-ikld llltrlaCP, \YIU ll!'OSC or trade fill' ml, " ·arranty. Sll!IO. "iO TOW TRUCK On\''r. l!xp. \\'nrr.1.111~" Credll. B o! .\, SHIH-TZU PUPS \Vall.her tl~·tr S2a 4t1t., cl,iesl .,..·/oowtr hlngea $100: 710 gul fuel, tiO 1"1 "'lt('r, iooliie.:l·ln ...,'ftter 1111 e. furnilW'9. Totn 2lJ.22J.<IOil9, SUSUKI 00, Cood cond. ~L Top poy & f\'lrt;;e 3623 \\',\\'•mer. santn ,\11... AKC Champ Si eel Phone 511-~7·1. Oorl't wall \\alnut camPttlRn d!«k and i;;tov". l'l"'frll:, "'Inch, 2 bid( f o r 11.td 1 t 0 r Iii Je l!\'e• itl-790-0090 ~1~11.:;;,Ml.~"11-M:;;,c="'C·~--=-I 1.M!fle!Ola. Apply sh " 11 Jlt'lll" ilatbnt'. 97')..292L * 96~197i *r too 10!1¥ or thry'Jl bt 1111 dreucr foi· bOY* nn-aei $70: t'N'., Joilp~ .6. SZl,000. \VW c 0111p<it1nif'nl. 11e1f.bftlltna: 213-'l90-66llO 'TJ 11llUi\IPll Bonne. 7SOcc Station, 171h & Irvine, N.!l. i\IAYTAG \\'asher & G;tS gone! St,""'-· tnpe 1~{'(.-k ~ t\d .. ~ ~naiwel tor lluinto'l\'llC"r or ('Ut'\t:riil. full t Io 1111. t I on, 1~6~. ~~=~~."=-"'"""c'°"="' ~·r:· Lo 1nl\e, X1nt rood. -LOVABL 11• ~ en IJ: ru11 u 11'tl.fl'. \;i1.i SH1w1A S. , Sl~ps 1 17 41 .,. ,,_ Vet A11l1t Kenne1m1n l>ry1'1', H..~MitionNI .~ E SOFA, loo1~e c h 8 i r • TV SSO: Port Sinir(•r llC\\'lnS.: 962-3500 &rJOdi:<ed mn1l J: booln, 6 $ho bia: •r ply. I ..-.wo.J eve11. Male or 1-·emo.l t>. \\'ith pf'f'}·. c:uttr. SW. Krntt'll'rt' Auiu COCKAPOOS ronunode, 12' fro s t I t t' f' mach, rore nlOd, xtnl l.'Ond hilcln; s1rap1.. Exira equlpt. oW,n. "~~.ct p'o ;1~:'. * '69 KA\VASAKI * exper. Cnll ror npiid. \\'a"'ltt•r, Ul. ~72· .\Ft. I\ 1u11 8·16-46n refrig, lan1ps, tnbl c s. $85: 67:'>-1217oft7P1n New 65' Motor Yacht Int•: booni Y&fl&, ;\..ro'lllna: lmntac. SaC!tlflce $1800 . 250c..,_., xlnt cond. $3!6. 67?.-10.'itl SE AR S COLD :i'P OT. -.~~-T-tF .__ 1tun1c11)\]!'\\TOUg htlron l)t'S,M' W 1., IOll N1·ly con11llC'tt.'Cl,65x2'Dx7,alps pndd.le. inlllt. llne. t..:arrle• 4frl..T.SOO l!\'t.'I: <1 92-6•171 673-1349 · r ro 1 lI e 1111 , 17 c.rt. t, ·• ·; .,.·nut puppies, bar 111\.11)11', 1·ug~. others. isc. •n -tU. s ix \\l.'r. oomPll.rtlUl'nta, iniiin $.·jib. "i" rci . &. tA311· JIONDA 5!'1 tl'at.i blkt. Streei \\'AITRF.SS SpAl.'<!lllaliLCr f'l'('Cl•'I'. Xlnl ~1~1tht'l" i~ rt"boxe r. he-H.lthJ,·, 6·1·1-0'.N l!MJ Vil!!a Ot·l 01\J, •NEl"lSff 11'"~1-r • Gas U),500 or offer. Pr! ply. Lots ()f Mill, \'Cl')' llllfC. , .. ~,.~-,.....=...,,, ...... ...,= ...... ,,.. wanted, Exp'd, O\"t'r 21 t'Olltl. "'" 7 "'"'') \ ;>,J eu, 837· 70 eves. /\ H Ohc Bluff l T ""· '" "'~"'-!""" Cl'\!,at for bta:intl(lt or anudl FREE 34' Bout Sllp US!":. I,eaul. SSS-00. M4·3'1l1. CARi\IEL'S H••l"tnurnn1 "" ....,,....., \\'t't'I IR El . . 11 ' l)rycr r.tayt~. )\enmot't', ......,.. """ boal tnthuilia&t. $800. 646-In 1n1clut~ ror use of 'Tl B\ILTACO L1.1bl\o 100, 628 N. CoR,1 111,·y,1...nJ:unn Rent Washers/Dryers Al.;.( . ." ,;~~1~ 8 r~~. :;~:~: ~tI:iCELLANY & vn1iot1s \\'hll·lpocil 11n.•I. x.lnl contl, zr l"OH ... \IUL.i\ wtt.ruUcr. 6:>17 po1,1'1!r lxNlt. 846--3272 c1111 only sm. Top 8hn~. \VAITTtESS, over 21, ;:;Ji $:..?. \\'k, Full nu1tnL S.10--11~ Su1Klril'li, goo.I bal'k to !i33--0086 1912 o tl 11hotc class CAL T/Four !~ t on, SllJI r.et.'t'led di:11pernt ely for C11.1149-Hi$84beforel0A.?o1. bet"'f'Cn 3 S: ;; pni. * 6.19-1202 • school thiJl)J!il, Br{l!dNl ru!(, SILVF.lt COINS ,,·anted t·hrunp!on, singll' 468 Cbl•vy lnstl'\ln1en1~. 7 hp nlOklr, 22' 11allhoot. Dnna Polnt to ·m BSA 441CC Victor. ,. 07112 English Springer Spanlf.'!, 10 & 15 gal . .l>)lili T&Jtks, at bulk pi'iCt'• cng, 10t.1P ll, 6·14-4545 ask . k N 1 r."7 l'"l "';.,... :. . Flt EE PICK UP -RC'f's, Good Hunfln~ Dog, Champ, I,.RI . ONLY. til4 \V . C \LL Ms-oo'll for C.B. s µ l n n ti er gear, ewpcu · ~ · .,.... ExCt'!I. l'ond. $500. \\'ANTED. E,,;p. Cosnietli·ln.n Appl'~ & s..-ra p :\lC'lal. Cull 10 m<a. 61:,...Sl27 \\'llshlngton, S.A. 1 , 16, GLASSPAR w 14 O.h p instru.nwnlll, 7 hp niotor, Boats, SpMCI & Ski 90IO_ &16-18811 NP\\'J)Ort Beach a1,.u. \\'ri te nnr1in11'. 6D-::i2:'1.Q. Horses 8060 Musical ln1trum ts 80l3 ~:Vlnn.idc inclding trailei. 10 North 11allll, plus 1nany ·13 HONDA XLl15. 3800 ml, Box No. 183. c-<> Daily Pllot. Bicy.cles 8020 N ~ k Se .... 'cxlllt.8. Cal 846-4536 after 16' SKl BOAT, trlillor, 283 Llke nt.'W condition. Call P 0 Bo.x 1560, Costa ?o.tcM, 11 1 , SL"GEllLAND 4 p o . ' ' w~r · • """"'~· 5 pm. ""'~· many oxtral, '°"' SJG-5.158. C.tllf. !12626 i.1 ntin g GOOD f:xC'C'rci51.· for the ' fret to You n.,E GI S T ER~~ D Goldflake Drum Set. Plf'stc Asking $U:i. 6"5-l369 RllOOES 19K Newpo 11 4 or more. $3!6 totul. =====--~~-~~I q ualiflf'allon:i. f'~ -1 ., I I PPV "II"' 1 horoughbred G c Id 1 11 ;,: C)n1l111ls, xlnt cond. 8·12-8300 211 ' LU H RS Dies e I 1-1,,00,. Fully ~lp'il for 4!).l-2828 '73 VF'.sPA RMUy·Scooler. 300 , nn Y .. \\. 1ec , y.-,, Green Hunter $800 Spo~r ·n Loaded' . •-I ml red, get1 60 mw. Scllll \\'HO WANTS TO \\'ORK? .,.,., ""hite surrey t n p, 3 Linas, 2 Times, $2.00 Sf1a.,.,·n 496-73·1~ Ofc. Fum. & Equlp._IOIS t.lake Off~r! Gi,_.1225 ,.·. racing"' re inble )'Mtillng. 16' 170 Volvo TRI-HAUL. SlOOO S.'il-0167 S!IOO DRIVE A CAB! ht'Rrllin!fhls. horn & rl'ar ho " $1Zl0. Private pa rt y . 1/0 Enterpri:te, Low Houn, llC'W ' • • CJ.K>O!IF.: your hours, t1o-ork \•ii'"' 111irr'or, \\"a s S1iOO Ill.'\\', Hou1e Id Good1 8065 OFFICE Equipment, desks, 6P1\t 491-7119. Full Co v~ r 1, w/traller. '68 llONOA C~. Newly for yow-sell. be your 0 .,.,,, sf'll lor best oUl'r o,·er $100. Free To You I045 ,. . -:-cabhll'ts, couch, e t c . SLEEJ'~lt. lli" l'leetliner, 1-IOBlE Cat, 14' llgiit blu & $2975. 87l--O'll9 . ~T-~~& o( chrome, $!li0, bells. ?oren or v.'Omen. Can s-12-fi!'.8 ' 8 ~EEP i:Qld La\.\so.n sof,t. t.loving, nu1st sell by Aug An1ha..u. 73, 65 hp, Evin, gold, tn:tpeie 1tntl othot Boat SM 9090 I ~-~~~'i""==~~-=-.,-- be slightly handlcnppec! tu SPD Bikes Si" assrmbk'htl_ hl~JllC_ d re s 5 er lit Xlnt buy& 540-6473 · cleci. Tllt lruiJM', $1~ Xtnl!I \\'ilh Cftt top carrier 1 ' r .. • 1971 YAMAllA 125 Enduro, Neat . Clcan Appearance. S k S k Bl I She11hcrd, 2 yr. old feniale. \1·/nurror. Solid t.taple ann EX' C • 25 675-1632 . 497 2571 s«J BOAT S T 0 RAGE ' Sol "P lnr dirt, $:JOO 10 ·<:'S. po es eye es 1 C.ood possibilily flll \\'alC'll <:hair. Custon1 .... wught iJ"1n E . t;wvl chrs $15/ ~~-='-"=~-~~-~"I ~ I Vis., retired. Agc 25 to 70. HR, 53G-6940 & 536-i697 dog. Needs t 0 v c & l\'.inl:'Size head board S1i•ivcl Dks $15 up, Secy chrs $8/24 30' CllRIS CONNIE '67, r.tU~7 SEU.! htoving, 14' Security Yard. HORNET 962--0STO ~plement )"1Ur inrom<'. AUST RA 11} Spd Derailer disciplinr. Excc.llcnt health. arnl chair. Antlqul-...,•hite P ien.-e, 867 W 19 0.1, 642~ tlybrldge, trin1 lat!s. bait Sallbon.1. Xlnt cond. w/flll MARI.NE, 940 \V. 17th St. '71 YAM 250MX, l(d cond. d ve a cob 6 ~or mo1'f' a ·'-St•tll'S Spyd<'r Slingray, all shots current. Also I •'Vmn1ode. Pr. c ustom ARP {)dj<ssey Synthetlztr tank, cl\11.\'RS rm, !M'lm s tep. xtra.,. $850. ~ or ~C!-~"!· ~-~-~~~~~~!! xtra.s. $100. or ofler . •r· Apply n oerson, Bt'sl offer, 546-1428 )T. old Black Persian <'al, betK"hE's, 4' long. Large Xlnt cond. $900. Ca Ii Sl2,500· firm. 213-781-4292 839-2201 Nora Klng. Eves. &16-2'126 Ye low Cab Co., 186 E. 16th all shols. 586--l·UT aft. 5pni lnn1p. Gai; BBQ 642-2563 c.•<> "'79. CLASSIC 18' Lapstrake. Bay 33· COAST "'!ODES SLOOP ~ • 73 TRJUMPll Bonne. 7=-.. St C0&ln. Ml:'Sa :\!ENS & ladieli 3 s pc>ro .,_....,,., <V 1111 ~' ' · · 'f'riuniph. Good C'On<lition or 1111 day \\'N:>kends. SOL!il Oak t.IE'ditcrrnncan Jt.I 200 COP\' t.lnchlnc, xlnt bon.t. Xlnt cond. S:l.nl. Call I No. 37. 2 sets of aails, *lme T,....utiM 5-~pd . Low mUe X'lnt contf ~~~O i::rr~~i~.up ;:. 1 1; 5-10. r aC'h. !i:-17~ \\'E Nl:.'"ED JtOr.IES ')'!n h<'ad~~u· Vacuum cond. $300 or best o[fer, 8 642-6818. s·71islng2 gcar. Alt. 5, pr. 1 1 ty. Eve. TI4-673-1:183. appParnnce. Call 673--0360, Building Materials 8025 Kittens .t cats all colors.1 ~-~aner. · · carpets. 54 .. ;..5730 oats, Rent/Char. 9050 :,..ooc•~~-~~~-'72 llONDA CB175 nlso purelJ~i:'d SiRnH'.~l', . .-la-o519 ANSAFON~. t.lui;t sell niy FOR RENT y • LEHt.IAN 12, no. 280, Super Campers, S.le/ $42). !..ow milea~c. Ce.11 R.cx, & Pcn;1a11~. Adop110n Jewelry 8070 aru;alone, some ,,·aiTnnty ,10_ COR. ON' AD00A '·0• WE. 0 _EK11 · race 1..>quip, lmmne, n1tn l Rant 9120 549-0752. USED 1uof Ille. t\ppx 400. Ccntcr 1Zi t.1esn Dr. Coast . leli. R.15-7732. CTI<ll 32j..J:itl ....,. trailer, 713.454.4455, '71 HONDA SL7D t.lakc oner. Inquire at t.lesa Tucs, Sat 9:30-1:30. ROLEX "'ntch, dia m o nd l\IUST SELL! Vlklng 20, 'TI t.IAJORWAY Cabover Lo iniles. Clciui, XJnt Cond. I -I[§) 11·aller. Casa Granada; 4Z: uor.1E NF.Jo:DED for :l cluster ring, d iam o nd Peta 8087 Boats, Sail 9060 01t$SiC \Vood Otbln Sloop. Camper. Eic. cond. &. Jots $275. 846-3442 Gmnada: SC. -19"z.-9369 (Let ~" old feni. Brindle Afghan solitaire, i;il\·er set & many Very fast ! $950. Call G4a.l20B of extras. $110. $-1s-l£00 aft. I ~.973~~CB.;::::..::,350;;_.=,,-F~t-lo-nda~.-10 ~iquec;.o~•---~....;.800-'.....S ~1::;:7 ~ ~~~ei·~·. 8030 ~~.~~ & friendly 4~3296 ;~·~ry ::c: sol~I at ~~~~:~ 2 M~G!u. Ra~n~ l!u~~d: Xlnt c.·on<ll~f1E1c~~ to sail.1 c;Bo~•~l•~·~S~l~i~p~s/~Doc::.:."k~1:.;90~7:;;0 '·~=;~3!JP~-~~~~~CA-,~,~P~l!:R~-,~.-,~1~1 . mileagl":, like new. call al1 AR?.IOIRE largc 6'x8' high F REE 1 \usl Shep & Lab 41 ~ auction. &ia-2'100. 213-9"1-500}, !MiS-4378 Call ~. f Cultom Int. 11tove, sink, I ~·~'>)"'-,~-=-=:=------I Solid chen·y, Enrly 1\n1cr. SEEKING Pholo Person to mo fcmi\le. has shot!!, 1\lust Livestock 8075 Pianos & Organs 8090 UDO 14 No. 168'l. C:ood cond. \VANTEJ?: tiUp in Newport rcfrlg, toilct, bed, cabs. ·~~y~.~ii~J $81Xl. Vic1orian Sff'p d<n1•n Sha rt• completely equipped find a ho1nc. Cnll aftcr 4 SUOO. Dys 83&-6212, eves Harbor foc 37' Pacemaker 1 ..;4~9&-'-"8689:::;·'=~~~=~- marble lop drei;ser, orig. d;irk room + office in t.11.'Sa pm 5.il--0.nl HORSE BOARDING 673-2796. on long ferm basis, Ben 197.2 FORD CA?o.WER reg, $350. Aft. 5 5~ <lrbp pulls 8' mirror. Sec-~~~~'.ti Park. $75 mo. PRETTY f"ACE: lh ia 9 ino. Baek Bay Area. Box stalls • PIANOS S' GLEN·!.. Sabot, xlnt oond. sro .... 11 days 558-1733, eves ~ Toh Self Contained '13 XR75 HONBA, lo mi's. to apprec. 51200. Othcr 1 ~---------old kiHen is grey l\'ilh available. Call for dctails. • GA w/ea.rtop canier. 838-50C'9 963-5982 Xln't condlHon. $315 + Victorian pcs.64-1-00lG. Cats 8035 stripes. She's smart too! 546-6600. OR NS 962-0017 '°w"a'-n"t"o'-d~-~O~N--S~l~f~O~J~<~E '73 ELOORAOO camper. liet'nse. 646-'1254. LIQUIDATION SALE 1--------'-612-021 Machinery 8078 Rentals fr $5 SAILBOAT Nifty ror 2 \\"ho l\tOORlNG Balboa Island, 91~· fully self cont Call 'VESPA GS, tGOcc. Low P. 11 • l:.Verylhing must go. 2 Kittens: l Orange, male. 4 )T Shep/Gldn Ret., Fcn1, \vont a lot ol sun. "Glen "' i 11 Bu Y Bo II. I If &is-'7837. • New Tires~:.OOwner. $225 :i,11 C H A EL ANGEL l Bull, fl'malc. Box trained. Gd home, ...,.atch dog, ictra PACE ~laker St a i n I es s L 10" $500 826-31&t Nt>Ceess.1ry. T im Bakeman, Mobil H tl40 A.1'"'JTIQUES 8 "'ks. 960-~ hl thy, Call 5-16-97l2 ba~er &: autom~tic drop Open ~li'hh 'tll 9 KITE No.TI3. Xlnt. 2 Sails, 219 Diamond, Balboa Isl.and. e omn '71 XI.CH, 4100 1tfl. Chopped, 209 Ocean Ave., L.'lgwia Bch. \\'HITE PERSIAN KJITEi.'l' ST . Bernanl-Collie-Shep. !eaie!' Uke ne\\, fZDJ. Sat: t1 5:30, Sun. 12-5 1 new. Race equip, Sttect ~6~7:>-"-"27=.JG,,_ ______ '67 GENERAL. 20X4..1: by Pull Baek Ban. Lots or FINE estate .)e\\"l'lry, bronzes Sacrifice $50. nlixed nulle pup. Beaut. 540--9000 *Pianos & Grands* TRl.R. $a75. 979-86CD OOCK space ava.I. lhru Sept. owner. Covered patio & Chrome. $20:l0. 561-1936 ~lalns, fine c r y s 111 I , 54&--9965 All shots. 546-9912_ Miscellaneous 80&0 Baldwin. Cable . Otlekering 15• VENTURE cat ll hn: 46' slip: 50' side tic. carport, 2 sheds, 3 ton 1913 HONDA 45G-$800 rugs, fuiTI., antiques & n-s 8040 • Fischtt · Ka"•ai. Kimball J'b v 1 •i=:' ro er Sailboals only, adult• only. air-condlUoneJ", new oven & Lo ?ill. Xlnt Cond. Extra.I. much more 10 be ....... Id al -""ll ARACRON. need!! a home & i\IETAL ).-nital bed, fully Kn be '' & H •· 1 · ery C ean, ""'"• No pets, no llve abo&rds. rang•. < -·at<d 1·n 5 St"" 6~4-0038 -I 1· f II b h & ·~.... • 11 • a:on all'""\• 8-1"' ~ ..._. I" 67' 0 105 ' ~ -public RUt.1kin. 645-ZlOO, e PUPPY WORLD e so to 11s e ne rot crs a(!ju.stable, xlnt cond SHlO. fo.l\ISS('ll • Sohmer • Stein-"""""'""' .-.iva•e res ul'flce. ,,..,., all adult park near Costa ,69 KAWASAKI 250, 2071 ?-fARBLE buse antique brass Dobennans • Ccmu•n Shei; sisiers. 492·6272 Beaut .. \\'alnut cab. w/non way. Storey & Clark . wm. S~ILBOAT 9'. Gnfl·ri!Qt, SIDE-TIE, lrg. private dock. Mesa. Asking $9,500, or best actual mile•, juSl tunl":d. S(.'flles SOO: Brass stand for herds, C.llihuahu.a."l, Tiny GERMAN SHEPHERD, 6 \I" or k 1 n g fol ag n av o x er . \Vurlitzer • Yamaha tibl:'rglass & ma.hog. Xlnt To 28' $60. h1o. offer $475 551 03."iO bath $35: ~1i11c. puter, Pc:>dles, Pit Bulls, Cocka· 1110s, gd \\'/Children. TV!sterro comb, 6' artilical Ne w Spinets U· •••••••. $595 $4.Ul. 673-8374/675-1500 673-9164 529-3776 979-1807 .-=~·~~-=~·~~-~-I · & s= '"17 poo Pomcraniln. lri~h Set· 615--2533 ~,t,tilode~~ta$IOB. ~I ~I Used from • ........ ··• $95 CIC 24 Ft. sinnn: main, J.ib, DOCK.'i-DECKS-Floats. New BAYSIDE VIII S 83 ·n HONDA 450 Scramblcr. copper access. ,,..,. enc,.~, rittanica Pl .. t ooo:: ......... ,.E 11 . 11 · age, pace · 6<KX> ml'•· Must teU. CaJI aft 1pm ter, 1\merlcan Eskimo , S IA~lE S E? <I or-phanC'd in cabinet, like new SQ, 0 ay<rs .. •·•••·••·• -gel"IOll., spm. x c e e nt 1nsta aLions-repairs 300 East Coast H w y. &16-4Zll. Or•-• Co. Antiques Pugs, 100 t.IIXED PUPS! 1..:lttens. Free. 6 wks. old. \\'hite port. sc..,,ing mach, rands ••· ... · •••• $395 oond. $3,750. 49l-0-180 Zl:J.-6.3&1214 Newport Beach. See 12 to . -'"'-'°"'--~----I ··• Slud Service r.1ost Breeds. ~"'1161 *ORGANS* 22' ALBATROSS v f w 5 pin I 16 OOJ ft f 1 838 1 .:·~~'-"'0':==~~=--old but .... -orking S 1 5 , . · ery ast. ANTED · · Have aomet~g )llJU want to E. ls:'151., ·.S:nt'!"~~~sOpcn Open Eves. 531·5027. BEAUTIFUL CAT. 8-l&-4i64. Baldwin· CoM ·Hammond · 5 Sails. Sonic \\'Ol'k needed. Slip for fiO' MotOI' Yacllt. Sell Idle Items with a Dail y sell! Claeilfied ·ads do •it 7 d.:iys, 9 10 8 dally. IRISH Setter pups, AKC. Longhair spayed fc1n. SCR M l ~·ai • K~ball -i:~ · Good cond. 537-1894 <:all 5-18-{)856 Pilot Classified ad. 642-5678 well -call NOW 642.-5618. 01omp. bloodline. $75. up. 5'1;)-7783 A • EJS gen· omas · am a Autos Imported 9700 Autos, Imported 9700 Autos, Imported 9700 Autos, lmportocl 9700 PAINT .'.:! VARNISH' n;:moval PJI : 847-7340 · \Vurlltzer • Gulbransen • .~~· iiii~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~;~;;;;~~ Antique FumilW"l' our OOXlEtrERRl.ER Pups, Al:cn. Specialty, 557-2736 CAJRNF~~~~~-1~~-Reg. 10 v.·ks~l~arling. ANSWERS Optigan ···:············ n 50 ROU. top desk & Square Call aft. 6. 5-6-1216 Lo\\1."C)' Spinet •.. ·•••• $195 oak table. 3 KJTI'ENS NEED HO'.\IE . \Yurlitzer Spinet, new •• $499 • Call 642-8233. AKC Reg. i\I a I e If e m . 9 \\'ks olcl. VERY Cl!I'E? ~!!1c -J1atch -Tarry -Hammond A·lOO •••••.• Save ADULT SILKIES. ?.take 646-8019 ~ 1n1sh -111INS IT * WIN FREE * CLAWFOOT BATI1TUB ' Gd cond. $80. &J6.-0'l"1 Hi ve wmelhJTIJ{ you \Vant t~ sHI'!' Classified ads do it :well • call NO\Y 642-5678. 642•4S21 Direct orCMtMt .. _.... ...... ....,. ..... ,... _ _,,....._ olft'T 4!»-27M C P k 'k A batch of credit cards ORGAN LESSO COLDEN "-1n·-·er fen1. Dog, oek<'r/ c e. Ll f'S I fa ttens a wallet before ii NS no: ... Cluldrcn. t\eeds good Home. . · 11up, lD "·k!i. A KC . fi46.1:tl0. · TillNS IT. FULLERTON MUSIC Beautilul. 63?,-7372 LP & 4-rds n--d' 1819 ·" f"ive Long·haired kiucns, 2 · :i ret.-o · , ....... vr 1ng 1 Eu""d Fountain Valley BLOOOllOUND Pups. AKC. hlk, 3 almost black, 6 "'ks. tape, TV cabinet wt_~. 5,57-4136 01ampion Sired, heavy a.tG-a.392. Tape Recorders, Rotisserie 122 N. 1-larbor, Fullerton .,.,·rinkled, 645-0307 B r o l 1 e t , Ca meta, 8711805 FLUFFY Black & yellow Co l lecta bl es, Mult • klt1ens, 1 \\'kS old, bo:< Paperbacks, Rocks, F100l' FREE trained. call 645-77&§ art 6 po.lisher. 5 . hp OB mtr.. Adult Ornan Classes F "tu 8050 ?t.hsc. Electn<: motors, Ford • urn• re ... dual Point Distributor, Cor Now ~cceptlng reservaUons. · ner Bed Set. 67:t.-81M For •~formation please call Summer Warehouse 642·2851 In Costa Mesa, or Clearance ELECTRIC BBQ, t abl e 963-6733 in Fow1tain Valley. Ne\\' quil led rebuilt 1n11ttrei1s m°:C'cl, . w 11 h ba 5 k e 1 Our Instructor rcquC!Sts lhat & box springs sels. f'ull &. roti.ssene lllld prong.ed fo~ only those sincerely interest· t\\•in size. hot dogs. On1¥ SU. CE ed in learning to play the A CONV[NIOO SHOPPINC ANO SEWINC CUIO[ FOR TH[ &I~ or S33-9GZi bonnet·stylc hair dryer .ss. Organ should take advan- Costa h!l!sa S w I n ger ' ~ack/white, tage of this free oUer. Polaroid, case included $5. Coast Music Service GAl ON THE CO, 1';;i:!;1' For 1n ad In Coll Mory Both 5-Star \Vardrobe I l 9067 10Y,.20Y, In, 1[ .. ;_ 11Tr...T- ll01i'' \\rUM ~::'\Ju ·t 111., '"" d"U11t1l In 1r11 .. •l!i1r • •··•l w hl'rl' 111 thl• ~ lh• rt " nr•I r.;I!"' • fl'lw 11lllf1m!n.t, 111> lto111 dn 1111. l'•··•I, hlou&.-. 1~01111, •~In In •n•~hln., -..11•lo-bl• ~nllll l'rl ll!"d 1•1 1\.-rn ltl0~7 · ll•lt t(ll•·• l•i•.i. J :~. )4 \.i, UP•. 11'". t'l'i ~ •1 GI.I j,11' o!I~ 11r.Ho.,n. \dd H ~~II flll' o!••·l! 1o,;ll••fll fr1t [I™ f lld• m111l 11ftfl•ll<"l>•AI IU•ndhnc "'""""'_..t' 11!1nl <'l~t• dt•I""" 1ull 1nk" lhr,... "'eo.kJ, <It mott, ~\I\ ,\I DMI n \I n1n ll~. thr O;ulJ J.11 .. M 1·.u~n IJ<•pt . a» "''••I \Ml! I'll , Srw Yot" ... '</ V 1111111 f'fllll l<IA 'ff., i\OIJH f"A'\.~. 7,IJ', SIZt: •n' lr1·,.1i.11 tern lft•illf' N•'.W Sl'l<INll· S l"~Mt:lt P o\Tl'•:MS CA'fAl.otl I00~11J....,,1ll•1u••. fr>-.· p11lc:rn ('(IU~ S!/1111 1 . .i: ....... 1a :w • KNIT lkl(lll, "''h llio~l<'ll•~lll'l'lltlf,,l •• %) l1!M1011I r~•hlilllll"'tk , ,1 1'1 Jn..tttH\~""lll liwl> .. "IN Women's Vtorld 642 -.5678. ext. 330 Cozy Capes! fkt '"11 10111>\h>'f Ir< •~•h•rl11I <"ill"'" ... 1th 'TJPit f • 1)11,0I JI ~\\"O"'I' !'1tflC111;'1 ! \\"ork hn~nro11tw~ ,,.,.,. '"''F !'lll•·f' "r I ·~ l1wh ,.,.,,,11,...~r•t. l '<•rnl!ln•• ~ • "'"r" "* ~r.1 ~1 111;.t "'"111•·•1 fnr ~1111Nnl1 .-:.1~·11 1•,.,1o 1 n ;~1~ ~11111· ~I ~ "'\' ,._..·~I~ Ind )'f, l't '<IT:-.'"''"·" h 1m1l1'r" A<kl t'•·11h t .. r ••a•·to i·~•l••rn lnr fi••l rJ,.,, no10ol un•l •l'"'•·•~I l••hllhn~ •·lh<-r-..1\" ll1ord· d~'' tl.-11\·•·ri '11<111 ••k•· thn-c: ,.,.,.~, "' '"'"" 'lo•nol h1 ,11,.-.• lw.i..11. hi:" tl>fp Oi•I)' l'11fll. '·~~tll't ,_,,, .... ,. 'u .. , 1(;.I l'tld t'h•'ht'" St"l"ofl· ,..:f" '"rt , '\ l•tllll l'r•nl 'llmt• Ad UA"'• z,,., l'attrrft 'l;umbt:r '' "'' l.W. rn•'l l'"ll~l~r tlo">t•IS 1n our ~:r:~ \ffrilt "f'•ll' ',.,,.1,,~· \II rno•t•' Tll!tt.r. ~ .... ,.,."l"~'n~id,. :i,,. '''"'' ~ .. ~ Knol IY•* tl.o• l!..i•l"T"~U"f'.1ncm 1 ~ ,..,. • 'H-lll.-11{t!fll llo(tlo l l 00 ·'''"' ~~'"''''' f""ll<1 Ilk ~T 1•1 ll~u'p111l'r.,•·ll>~ l\..;i. 1t '" l•I"'·"'' t'10f'lll'I Llt"ol.,. ~· ••l h»l1t1~ \1111'~""'11~ • >I 00 •·~1 .... 1 \l"'"" H••"' . "* 01J 1~1rn111 .. 1111,or11.,.,,. ~I 11u t~•r<ljllo'lo \tdi .. n,•I';! 11 \II.I l~l'ri" Af~Ji~n,•12 ~ l\o•)k•rfli,yu1lh •I .\. .. • Mu .. ·um 1111111 ll•M•~ •l )(Ji· t',1JUoll•furT111r~1 •,l :till> l~••nti!IJifl~l!•l~' '\\.- BE A U TI FU L antiq~ <64~2-<l840~~-:-===---ll-~i'1'o&;~'uiW.,-i."''-J German Ch ina. cabinet 7' -I B y11 CO•ST MUSIC 1att. " wld• 2'.i deep 1100. U N n-E •• ow -t-n venings Smaller matching buffet Good, used furniture & 1t10N, THURS, FRI lG-9 $300. 962-T.?'3. appliances or \1'111 sell for you OPEN S.\T 1().6, SUN 12-5 \\!ALNUT coffee table SZO. MASTERS AUCTION Cor. Newport & Harbor, C~I round maplc end table $15. 646 8686 or 133-9625 646-0271 ...,. r OUl;ht-iron candclabra aft. 6 or Sunday 839-0914 Brookhunt at Talbert, IV SIO. 61:>-1217 aft 7pm ~!INK coat. FUii length, 96:H733 8' C.ouch, hvy plaid, Sh!lI'Jl Black-Cross, "'/matching CONN 630 Sl'renadc Con!lOle, $160, I pr lamps S:ll. Ot"Sl hat. F it sz"s 8-12. 1 )T 2.0l Key lttanuals 25 pedals, oord easy chair, $45. All old, as new, Appraised 2 speed Lealle, Lk new. items 8 mos old. 551-6252 $2'2:'10., Sae. ~. Call btw $9'J'J. By owner. Davt i\IAPLE bunk bed, chest, 5: 30 & 9pm, 492-2187. &16-4231 or 919-5021 desk, 9 d'."" dresser, king ! F(NE estate 1-e w c I ry , COLOR TV, 21" Walnut, bt>d, sectional. d Inc l t e . bronzes porce ains, tine Consolette, Good picture. !\1isc. iteni.s. 6<16-2693. crystals. rugs, f urn . , $8.i. or offcr. !162·1523 Dl.NINC SE.'T w/6 chrs, & 1111!iqucs & muc~ more I~ be CONN Theatre 30S Organ. 2 lvs. Copper/velvet uphrd. !>O!rl 11 t pUbhe auction, Llke nc1v. Pvt. pty, $RIX!. 537-6732 Eve!!. Big 64a-Z200. EVES: 673-1747 Canyon, N.B. Dl::CORATOR ha~ 250 yrds H d 0 $97S ~IOVING OUT OF STATE: hl:'a.vy 2 tone green nylon ammon rgen F'urn., anlique din rn1 SC't, spl ush carpel. SUPER 67a.S"68 111._ new 6X2 surfboard. BUY, 200 yrds Sun Colt!, l\1rLTON SP IN:E:rl'E. Like 962-3203 !'ho~ lnteriors, &12-225.5 & new. \\'alnut cah. S49a. r URNITURE Sale·RC'!rig. 548-4654 61f>..5887 8094 S30. Couch $30. !\;lags & \Virle SOLID walnut cube cod tablc Sporting Goods rlrcs S30 each. hh1ch more! $3 5. Complet e ~l:!t 5.J6-4179 encyclopedias $15. 67a-1217 l!Ur.-"TERS! ?o.flsc. r ifl e & \'r"AfITED all ipm pistol ammo .. bulk lead_ (or '* U~i::D BRICKS '* B AN K R U p TCY ·\\·ho1csale casllng, hr.i.ss cartr1dg~ 871).4564 prices, nu color TV's 19", cases .• LAST C 1-1 AN CE. ~~=--0'"-'=~-~.-I $225. Dlx gas rang e s ·l"'"~""'='~°';,..,~~----1 It' Pl..AfD Coucll & matching: 1 . 540-0154 L.1d lcs Golf Clubs, 4 \\!oods, lo\.i:.-scat. ~l~nd USED LU~IBER. fuel tanks, ~~lg !~~~~~I) find gM & diesel parts cbaln ·~· ;J. ->' 'T' ;i a er ~10\llN(;, ?ifui1t . s e 11, falls. boat bins, lights, hot ="·c,.~~-==~~=I Bl'Uns"·lck regul11.tion Slate 1 t·ink. 6-12-4610. TV Radio HIFI St 8091 POOL 'l'ABLI:: U'iO 644-5.'GS • ' I • ""~"""=;;;::,• !:7c;:~o::'. CLEANER.'i KING Si1.c \\'alerbr.d, lllant I \\le have a like new Aimro 25.. ZENITII Col v P~ldro. frnme, xlnt cond, s!eam cabinet. $ 1 O O O 1' ' 1 gd ~ TM.:' "'" 6-1~·u•7 """" conso e, n \.vnu . ....., . .-.. ..-"'"' ' ~ ... ......., !ila-8722 HOUSF:~'UL or furnltu1~, BRO\YN tweed cal'pl!t. 3 pct;. DENON stl:'TOO, C c r T 8 t d Sp..'lnllf._h S.'\lcm House. After Approx. 9 x 10, 10 x: 11 rurntahlc w/ll" apkl'll 1 yr 6pm, ;i.lS-4323. ...,-/pad S:D ea. Good oond. Clld. $100. 640-17•1!1 oft 'R Con!!f')lc O>lor "l'V, nu 1Jicture 6'12--9837 ~iiiiii~I 1u1x<, Xlnt Com!. $17:->. Crtll -PERSIAN RUGS ~~ nrler :t f.:i:'.-11~1 -I llUY·SELL-TitADE I Iott• Md ] •:If * SOFA X. lov('s<:ol e \t•ry '.l l:l·!~"iS-•1180, eve• 714°6.17-6.327 Mlrinl EQ._t 1', g:tl 11u~l, rK't1t<r used, Best TRASll CO~IPACTOR. new iiiiiimiiii orr. Ul'it111lly. h111. 968·1910 SIGO n n..:f:'i llkl! new; ml'n'!l 9010 ELEGANT DlnlnJ;t Room Set If! "P· S:J6. ladle11 3 sp. S501,G~on;;;.;.•~r~o~I _____ ;;.;~ ~~~le 2 lcu\'l!S 6 chal". 4ll~l * BOAT WAXING * . I LIKE NE\\I: <I man rubber Evel!: 979-l•Sl ~tEDITf,RRANEAN Mudcn\ roft, farben'llre r tit ; s . , • de~k $15. 1846 ~llcrton. gl tJH pntio ttibll:'/chairt. Boats, Marine Eq. 9030 COllla 1\ll'!!fl. S1~11!G Aller" b..'lr slools 41"-9354 · K I ·' • . • . . }O' CLASSPAH. DlNGllY -6 OA 1"11 IO p ucM $jOO SABOT $125., SCh1v1nn Bikes: Ce.pl J ohn Oav\15 !!~' 11P Pl:u1kt"d onk dining iiel I S•lngra,y. SGO. & Girlsr Ji.pd. Johnson l\totor 's:HJ1 Nu \\'/!iklthoanl S.1Zi ;-~11&:;, S:'..i. "3.'h1 187 \\f 1 n 11 I o w '<I n, n n QUl::f';N i\nne hurtct, .:1-lnl II Olil Gcrm:in Ctandlalhtt . lf·lnOalion 1.lfe H. RI t , c.vnd, $!?). j CIOC'b . l\lom ing or eve11lngs $200. •I mM Cttra\'t'lle 6't&-47SO c:ill !'~6-1013 J11llat11ble hoot "'Ith motor HEICF. ~l'llll!h. hlde-it...f.11..'tl. J 22' Al b;i1 ros5. Vtry fRSL 5 mou111i $61,), Nt·a r New, Xlnt COll(I. $:C1. sAll~. &>n1e "'Ork nt'C<k'tl. 646--0551 or eve 6T~. Cnll S.1~723. c.uocJ (."Ondltlon 5.37·1Jl9.I \VANTED: Boft t trailer for Garage Sale 8055 f1::LJ<;.<,;COPE -l)(c llnllron 13 root 11all tm.1. lh•friu·tor ror l.onct or Sky, • 673-1337 • SUPER r.11 r(IJ(t 118 I<'. ~1.'"l"l(il·<" 6.17·12'i6 Bo.Its Power Tuc.-.~L elnthlnst. lln<'n~. ' •• 1 kitch1•n ltrnll!, dr1fl\\'OO!I, &: Qther WJOL"l :<lulf, 2614 Vl~l ll dl'I (.l ro, ~'l'h•· Blull~l N.H. Thi:' fru;tl!st drn11" m Irie \V~1.1JG' C1\JllN CR.U1 Ell. & .•. 11 Dall y Pilot Cls~~tUi'(I ·rntlf l~En. Xln1 rond. 12 Ai l. Olli fW2,...j67S, • Ooorlwlll t't. l'\8, 61&-58.'iO ' lo. In I I I SALES SELECTIONS SAVINGS NOW! SPECIAL SUMMER SAYINGS ON OYER 40 NEW 1974 MODELS! . TEST DRIVE HONDA TODAY WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW AND USED HONDA CARS IN THE WEST' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON COUPES • H4 TCH BACKS • tl:JSTOM "JOBS" • 4 SPEEDS• AUTOMATICS OVER 29 MPG (By EPA Records) IMPORT OF THE YEAR lBy Aoed Test Magatlne) SERVICE AND PARTS DEPTS. OPEN MON. THRU SAT . UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE •HONDA • SALES • SERVICE •PARTS 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540 -9640 , ' t, ' • r. •• PJLOT-ADVER11;,tR Wtdl'ltsday, July 31, 1974 DAILY PJLOT J tor Home•, R v hi 1 1N.ni.Hr-"9<oiiiT.m;;r.;;;;;.~--o,;;c::iri-.ir----•;;;;-;rr::-------=,,...~------Wed"'~t1a1 Jul~ .1 ,,,, Sale/Rent 9160 K • c •• 9530 _A_u.;.t•;.;•_W...;..;•-'n"t•~d. __ 9:.;So;.:90 Alfe Romeo 9705 BMW 9712 9~ l Matda 9 73IMiida !-=°'-'='°---~=I L111NOOK·TOY01'AS '""''II CADILLACS 'Ol BEIU~NA, ''"''"!. Xlo'J $• jjiiiiiijijiijijilll 9738Matda 9731--; H • VACATION • 11·l1>1K'r now on iOl5plt1y. , , cond. Cull 49~92 Eves. $' AT YOUR OWN PACE • , . ltcudy for vacallon trlpll. , . L1r-1t Selection D K"" ~1 a ' '· I' •-11ys, ...,.,.,, , mie ron1 So ..... 11r. 1 ~u.r '"'"''! ... ln1>~1 11nd In Orange County ''Lll.rge11t Sele1,.1k>n." drlve out, .. &!1: how you Cou 1111, 'G!I Alphu Romeo Bcrllna, (Over 65 Mlrtll & P.t. tl.'•I c1111 Ml\'e ·'-II••• ttt fl "•ll pe DcVll i>I • Sedan De-Nu Pirelll Tires, $UIOO . CREVIER BMW ....., ..., VIII"• • £1 Dorado!! • "-o-""" ....,,.. DALt:S f.ltLJCey 1'o)'(lta, IS&'fl &>uch ' \,,A} o.»--» MOTOR 1'10ME Blvd., llu11tlng1on /)()uch. vertlble". ""10 nuuiy other Audi 9707 RENTALS ~"'~'~-i'll5'i5""'cc· ~----11elect Cutl'.llae 'frnde·lnll. l-------"-'-;.;.I Siilcs-Servlc't. .. Let1.1in~ #1 Redhill <~.i~'~ Tustin 4 Wheel Drives 9!i50 C!=~·_¥wMU~=·(u c·~Ci' 1~~ii"D~~"~e'-1~",:,.".d'-l -'~"':°'~"~::.· ~~~~~~~'.I 'Ti LANDA U 2.'1' r tl I '5'J \VlLl.E'i'S .icc11 CJ5, .-., ', • u Y IJ(1ulpt. · Rcbll ~ng, i,:ood truns & BMW 9712 lee pwr Ptlck, root air. C11n uve.rdrivc. Canvas t 0 p Largest Selection of New BMW's In Or•nge 1County _, IJl' seen. fll<I~~ Nurcl1:1iiu11 GT:r2604 • ~~L1 "'.'.~~~~~~~:'! USED BMW's CUM"""''-" 1..,,-0;;,r.,;~~----'-~OP OOLLAR_PAIO !11 Jt:l:.P \V~'tl1'11X'r. l.JJl'I IMMEDIATELY AllTil 0£ut1 Jo1 --'73-3:0--CSA,--.+-"13 DODGE Vian t.1ini Honie, or k ·•-o. 1 '""' wor ....,n;• . .30.'(l a ~ F'Olt ALL ronEIGN CAUS """""""IAN COO\plele, slim 4. Xlnl "US \V~-'J•·•I 0 L ....... v ....... Sunl"O()I. Demo '73 BAVARIA ml'lge. $.~. 96N-21 76 .. Bfo~ii'.'"' t', u g uu n Dill or con1e ln to ace us. M & i Auto Ser. & Part1 9400 1_T_r_uc_k_• ____ .c.;9l60 o 0 TR '' . CHEVY. 40 brood rK!IV, com1> ·n· coun!ER. A tit IF til . 11n1ull V·8 1nutors, rlt ull CUl\ll)Cl' 11hcll \.\'/boot. Low Ch e v y ' s . $·195 f!a ch. rnl. .t(OOd rond. $ 2 t 5 O . NEWPORT IMPORTS 4 ~!)(I. Su11.1·oot. Drn10 '73 BAVARIA Aulo, Sunroof, Demo '72 BAVARIA 4 Spd. Air Condl1io11lni; '72 2002 ' De.livered (r<.-e. Clos«! Sun 536--0574. It. titon 213)6:).4719 dealer, .;.=.,=,::.ro"--n-0-00-U-l_U_E_R_• l\JICKEY T H 0 1\1 PS 0 N ?.1eehanlcs !![l('Cial. It un & TrltES C<I) (2)L 00x15, 1(21L fair. Be~! OHCI' OVf'r $9j(). OOxl..5. $50. all. 642-1432 <1 ft.G 557-IO'Zl _p.in.. -G6-, -00-DC-.E;c '-r"".u=.'-Ct-""_C_o_b. Gen•r•I 9510 4 spd, 318 v.q, Rurui Fill<!. Good tires. Burgaln $375. I CAN BEAT nil L'Otll~titors 2CM3 \Valluce, No.C. &16-7027 on prie<:11 for junk t·an;! Cttli 'li3 llANCII EltO, l'C'blt cng. 1.hC'lll, U~n us! 4!Jf..35!18 & !IC\\' lntr11>. $400. 642-7919 ~tiques & Clatsi5 9s2o '71 DATSUN P.U., lo nii, fo~RD J\otoclel T Coupe, I9ai. gd tires. clron. S1700. Pllrtlnl l't'Slored. Runs & =--=-•-'*=""""=-"•'---look 11 good. $1995. 673-1933 'T.l LXT. RANGER. l.oadctl Rec Vehiclts 9530 Askini,: $3.'!00. 5-l&-7613 arter 5PAI. BOATS-TRAILERS RV STPRAGE 24 Hour Security & In & Out Service Monthly Rates Propane S1au ... 11 COMPLETE RV SERVICE & REPAIR CENTER-STORE Santa Ana Frwy at Sand Canyon Exit 17141 SSl-1871 Vans 9S70 '67 FORD VAN, panelled. crpts, curtains. n111.gs, gd paint. $1200. 636-8180 '74 FOllD SUIU<~ER, n1ags, + xr111s. Lo 1nlles, S<l.700. eves 846-84S9 Autos Wanted 9S90 \VE 8\JY IMPORTED AUTOS BEST PRICES PAIDI Deen Lewis Imports 1£66 Hc.rbor. c .rit. S46·930C CASH FOR YOUR CAR &'6-7070 3100 W, Coaat Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 WE BUY USED CARS AND TRUCKS Co me In for a free appraisal to GROTJ1 CllEVROLl.""f, 18211 Beu:h Blvd., lfunt. Bch 847-6087 549-3331 Now In Stoc:k 4 Sprl, Sunroof '71 BAVARIA • '74 3.0 cs & 3.0 CSA 1969 X'KE Jainuir ('OOV. nil e ~-200'.!A & 2002 TH Auto Trans xtrw;. Tonucau cover Hartl • ·74 BAVAH IAS 4 l!pt'e<l '71 2800 •011 & COIJV. lop. wire whts, e '74 BAVAHIAl'i Auto. 4 Dr, 4 spd <1n1 & fn1 n1dlo, tap<! deck. e '74 3.0 S & SA·s '71 2002 ha3 10 h1• Sl't!n to hr · XLNT LEASE PLANS • 4 spcl, 2 10 choose fl'Orll appre('iatcd, l\'fon·Fri s.;;, & '70 2002 96.'> West 18th St, Cl\1 TOP CASll tor clean used EXCELLENT SERVICE 4 spd '71 XJ 6. lmrnar.:. All xtras. CHl'll nnd lrucks e '69 2500 Si I vc r \\'I bl k In t . Howard Chevrolet 4 dr, auto S6lOO/n11:1kt' orr. 997--0307 aH r.-racArthur and Jamborre 15£: I Crevier Motors .~; JAGUAR XKE. v.12. ! Newport Be1tch rV"lll I~ 2(1,'{ 11, 1 s 833--0555 ~ • st trect 2+2, Air, Auto, A)1/fo'l\I. 1 General 9701 _ nft.6:30 p.m. · tlc:.. Santa Ana SJj.3171 :>..1nt thru-<iut. 5 j 7 -6 1 50 1 BUY' or LEASE :?Ml t.targUe:rlte Parkway .. , jJ\, '~.14.,.....7JA~c='u'°'AR=~XJ=12L-. ~like 1 SAAB 1'1ission Vi~jo ~ ~ new. Loaded. 1 USE AVERY P\\'Y EXlT. 979-1797 or 735-1611. & S31·2CHO e 495-4!M9 '73 200l Sedan. I..01v miles. l97l Jaguar E type, V-12 ALFA ROMEO Dark grl'<!n. Save $1600 over Roadster at '74 models. 646-5612 aft 5:30 640-0375 Capri 9715 Karmann Ghia 9735 'TI CAPRI 2.0CO CC; decor. group, A.1\1/F~t new lires. ·74 KARl\IANN G I! I A l .,:OGood='-"'=""::':::tlon=!..:&:.:J;.:..::984:.:1'=~ I CONVEJ~T. 8.000 mi. Xlnt Datsun 9720 cond. Slill in l\'<1rran1y·$3:500 494-J;;';"2 K GlllA, Radio. Heater, Nu Tire~. Perfect rtlcch. Cone.I. $1250. 536-4313. Maida 9738 ------ Fiat 9725 '72 l\IERCEDES T:iO Srd. '-'"-------'-'-' Auto, A/Cond, Lo n1i'~. '69 FIAT 800 Spon. Coupe. local Car, $6,900. a.10-IOOO .72 lOOCk..-c eng. Trans.axle, or 673-~ eves. Kanis, Al\1/Fl\1. ~ll p.nl. ·s1 i\lERCEDES 220S 213-59S-3067 4 0 1'., Sun Roof, Clean, De- SPO ,... __ .. • -pendab!e $1200. rrl6-·l9'l2 850 RT. Xlnl . ......,,...,, ..., mi. Clean, Take o v e r '13 450SL COUPE. Line Like Pavments. 615-3163. Ill'\.\'. 64,1-2526 or (71'11 . 135-1611 "End of the World $ale" Today! Wed., July 31s t ONLY! Brand New 1973 MAZDA's: RX-2 Coupes PJ(-2 Sedans RX-3 Coupes At unbelievable low prices today, the lost day of July only. Sorry, these prices are confidential and are not subject to quotation by phone. Prices so low you just have to stop in today! All cars have rotary engines covered by the free factory miles or 36 month extended warranty! and are 50,000 • engine Remember this special sale is today only. So don't miss these great SAYINGS tMroRTAHT; Plt•it brilM) tt.11 •d for li9 $AVING5! MIRACLE MAZDA· "Home of the Rotary Engine" 21 50 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 6~5-5700 J " . ' J l '' " -,. I ; . ' '· WHEN YOU PAPE!~ OR 1 -"'-',:;cc·~~~=-- PAINT A ROOl\1. \.\'rite Uie Gt r.tcrcedrs 220S ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===========~! amount of paper or 1>4inl 4Dr. Sun Roof, CI en n , = •' YEAR END SALE •ALL 1974 MODELS MUST GO! BRAND NEW • DEMOS and EXECUTIVE CARS • GIANT SELECTIONS All Models • TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE We Need 50 Used Cars Immediately IEYER A BETTER TIME OR PLACE! See Us Today! Hom1t"Of the Nl"w (J "Go:J1n Toll"'.h'' 2626 Harbor ll•d. of Cars H0·nt> nf th• N.,w Car ··Go!Jc.•n Touch" Costa Mosa 540·5630 it took behind a picture. O\'pendable, $1200. S.i&-4922. Then next time you order, 19i2 -2SU SE 4.5 ~-ou'II know exnclly ho"· 5':'dnn Clean much m1tterlal ~·ou'll need. 979-1797 Read . Daily ~ilot Classified Autos New 9800 l Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 IRAHDHEW 74 PINTO RUNABOUT . FOld.<fOwn rear seat. load and passenger area carpehng, all vinyl bucket seats. front bumper guards, rear bumper guards. 4 speed tr ansmis sio n . (4R1 1X166395)$tk !11504 BRAND HEW 74 PINTO WAGON Front disc brake s. all vinyl budcet seats. 2300 cc eng., 4 d. Fr ont bumoer gu rds . re ar bumper gu rds. (4R12Y192626). Slk. 1120 IMMEDt E OELIVERT' BRAND HEW 74 COURIER with eoniptr shtll Includes 104 3 inch w!lee! bas~. with 1800 CC Cahl engine. easy sh1tt BRAND HEW 74 MUSTANG II 1ransm1ssion .H F b BRAND HEW 1974 LTD 2 DOOR H.T. ~-"'"""""'....,""'*e'!O'Clll <lllC br ... ~ ~-11-•ng .. n,1 ·~ ~ n'llCl\IS roc:k•r 111ne• mol<l•"'I!• • •«'C•OC rl<>C• •1""1 Dell&<.1 '•<lo•I \'!8'1. • ,.., .,,....... rNtl.iloc ~;< . •OO CIO ~\I 8·CYl•n1Pf l"ljOll• ''"'0""• -..... ~II P1•JID-lll to;• .. !'l/8•15 .,.,., C-01!@<1 1.>'J•~I WSW ""'" ·~~' D ..... ~~r ~ulr <ll A <t , ..,.,,,,,,,...,.s.-1ec1"1,.. """ '~"' ,,...r ··rour-on·the·floor · crank ard!op. rant dtsc rakes, aown spare tir~. tn sioe all vinyl bucket seals, hood release. 1001 i..it. 60 1ack/lnstrumen1a11on. wneel ampere hour battery. 35 covers. cut-pile carpet. amp alternator. arm rests lronc and rear bumper PLUS A NEW guards . AM radi o . EMBROLlTE LITEWEIGHT {4A02Y200682l Stk. #1943 ~::-..::~·.~. ~;;,~:~~0·,;:::~~~ ~::~,~n~ CAMPER SHELL! Slk ..,.,,,. .. -1 co-• 1 4J&2sH 1l•~1 ;::1676. Ser. ltr.MDIATE DlLIVE•Y ·~· '22';! s2499 52748 ·;2879 s309a si3i8 ASK ABOUT OUR USED CAR WARRANTY INSURANCE '71 PINTO CPE. Radio. neater. 4 speed, tow miles. (Ser 11 10901) 5 1099 '70 T·llRD 4 DR. Metallic blue. wti11e roof. pwr. sir . pwr. brks .. •pwr. wind. & seals, auto. radial tires. (t62ADAI $2488 '72 FORD F250 CAMPER Air, 4 soeed. 2 tanks. plus 8' cab over . carrper, sleeps 6 (96 769E) 53688 '65 MUSTANG V-8. radio. heater. automatic. (AHKB38) 5899 '72 FORD LTD BROUGHAM V-8. au10. t1ans . power s1eer. & brakes. air, v1nyt roof, AM/FM. (395EPX) , '72 T·BIRD loaded. maroon & .... n11e. Air. pwr. s1rg , pwr . brakes. Many more options (231GA!l • ftlll IZ M1111tti Co•tf'CNJ' Witt. No Mileage Limit! '71 CHEV. VEGA Radio. healer. 4·soeea, lo-miles. t224HJE\ '73 DATSUN 610 Rild10, Hearer. Automalic. f89 1AGT) '74 DATSUN 260Z Ful!Y Factory EQu1ppea. Lo Lo 4.000 mile car HURRY ON THIS ONE f450KEP) I •~•otO" ·-·· .. $AVE ~ --~:-::::-" • -'"""""' -,.,,, ___ , ,_._ ...... ,_._.., ··-... -..... , ...... ,_, ,_ .... _,,_,.,., __ .... , .... _. ·-·-·p I •' DAILY PILOT Wednesday Ju!y 11 11114 1_Ti_~_=_ed_•_•_B_•_n7•===~9::740~~,P"o-,-,c,h-.--'--'='--'9750 ~T.:,•Y:.c•o.••;;..... _____ ,_7.;.6.;.SI 'Volksw•s_•n ___ 9770 Vol kswagen Wednesday, Jt1!y l\, Jq74 9770 v.1 •• -----=9;77"2'"'-__ -_ ...,.:;;A~O::T~O~S~U~S~E:::'D __ 1::::•;;:l<;ok ____ ..:'9 0 69 ' BUICK PILOT·AOVERTISER 24 ~~··'-~---993-'.,.. '71 t.1f;RC. Cougar. I owner. fully 1nl\\111. $219:>. dy• ~7, C\'('S 831-0014. i 4 f.IER~:OES <150 SE METALLIC COLD Exe<'tr tive car • one only (SER. NO. 01800:!); low 36-n10. OP<'lt lease al $2t.t08 per n.o: fully eq u\1)ped. NO \:•Pil11.I reduction 1-cquircd. Jim Slemons Imports 1301 Quail Ne1,1>0rt Beach 833-9300 ' El\'TEIITROlillfiiCA Rt- • OVER 35 USEQ.. MERCEDES ON DISPLAY •• .7 '74 VOLVO General 9901 ELECTRA CONV. NF:EO _1>10NEY? Sell your Full flO\Yet ltw•I. jj,IJ.• It evl!ry ol~ or JwU. car to tnc-now-cl'.11'1\. (No. '°2870) As.t11unc ~-l.915 NO bnck p!l.)'lll~UI. l.O\\' Dodto '9SS AMC , 9905 rnonthl)' ~·111l'nt. Ask 'for 'bi DODGE 0 1u1. V~. 2 dt· hurt.Ito\>. low ml, 6810:: ml, new t res, Al\1/FM l'adlo, $850. 'l'elc. j4&.-281 l. A~1C/JEEP lnc. 16751 Bca~h Blvd. l/2 1nlle so. ol S. D. }'wy. flUfl(TINGTON BEACll - Bill. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2-lf!O Harbor Bh·d. al F1tlr Or. C~tll. l\l(.M S,IG-8017 7.L IUICK LIMITED 4 tloor 11.T .. l''ull power Incl. air & nll th~ f'Xtrn'»! (No. 51Xl&M\ Asi.un1e NO bal'k payn1cnt , Lo1\' n1onlhly pay· Ford 9940 ------'G I F'AIRLANE weg. 289. Nu ll'lltw, put, brks. gen; \\1r. pn1p, cpl, elc, Rw1s i:~l ~ __clcan.--.Otcap,_8"6,5912 Mercury 9950 '73 l\1ARQUIS Brougham, subnilt your bid. Bank of Newport, 645--533.1. =~~~=~~-~1 mt>nt. Ask fOl' Bill. 1969 JAVELIN. -DAVE ROSS Must•ng "52 ·~ fi1usta~ 29,000 mtle11. runs great, xlnt cond, Neo.v brakes. 646-1562 condilion, $800 coll eve• -PONTIAC 'T.i Gl~E!\fLIN X. "Ulvl" !nu" 2483 Hnrbor Blvd. al Fair Or. all xtras. l Own. $2000. Costa t.1eiia 5'16-8017 S.16-166.i, 83!>-220 ! Nora '70 RIVIERA, Full power, 'i2 GREl\tLlN X , like ™-"''• Leath~r Int. Till "'heel, 3 _on tho noor, P\\T strg., Al\f/f.-Af, 561\f, S 2 O a O. $2200. 8~16 536-9491. '915 Oldsmoblle '955 !'ales A~ OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS -HONDA CARS UNIVERSITY OLDS 2850 Harbor Blvd. Costa Me1a 540-9MO 1!l68 Olds CUUass 2 dr, ha!i everything, lest than I yr oo trans, tires, bnlkes &: 00.Hery $1100 or best offer. 1965 Chrys Npl 2 dr $295., 1."00CI tran.~por1atk>n Phone 642-9'"'J07 after 5. 'SS OLDS Station Wagon need.~ nnothe1· nice owner. Radio $550. Ask for Nina. 64&-80!!7. honie, 546-8000 \YOl'k. OPEN SUNDAY '69 TORONADO, rum great. '72 COUPE DE VIU..E, Best offer. $2--9-172 aft. 5 Vinyl top. saddle int, air, p.m. cruise, F/M, xlnt conc.1. I -'::;,,:::, "°o=E~L=T~A-, .~,,~H,..nt"'I0-.-.-1 Best offer $3,990. &W-8526 orig O\\'ner. Gd 1nileage. or s:n-7875 Xlnt cond. 642-4834 'Tl CADILLAC, Trade lor ~P~ln-,~.-----~99~5=7 1 late !\lode\ lrg heavy duty Station \\'agon. 4!).1-889-1 •74 PINTO \\'agon, Auto, Cam•ro 9917 Rack, Mftnt S t ereo. RruJlals, Super Cood. Oller. 1!168 Rally Sport 552-8618 30,000 1nJ, Ne\Y Radial Tires, '7.f Run1tboul, Sun Roof. Auto, Air/Hlr/Radio, Xlnt Vinyl Top, Stl Radlnls. 2300 Concl. Sl2j(). 673-70!11 Eng, Great for School. STOP IN TODAY AND . GET YOUR Chevrolet 9920 4!M-5000 '65 OIEVEU.E J\t a I i b u '73 P li\'TO Sed. l\fap, radio, SI ' . IV P/S special paint. $2250. Pr!. a Kin agon. . Auto. m l 5 FREE SEASON TICKET ORANGE COUNTY'S WORLD FOOTBALL LEAGUE PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL TEAM WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK SOLD THIS WEEKEND. OFFER EXPIRES SUNDAY, AUG. 4, 1974 BRAND ·NEW 1974 CUTLASS SUPREME $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' R/H 283 . 2 Pty. ~1-al pm. rans. . cu. 1n . bbl. carb. Needs a little '73 PINTO Runabout, air- body .,...ork, but runs great cond. 16,000 mi. Dhc Int. Pe11ect .,..·ork car or can Day 496-nn Eve 492-8154 be fixed for family. car. ·72 PINTO Runabout; 4 sp Asking $350. 968-<1971 Alick, 2000 cc, xlnt cond. '74 CHEVY Blazer Cheyenne, Sl!Jlli. Pri ply, 494--4168. f u 11 y equipped, under ·72 Plt-.'TO, aulo. 8 Trk warranty, pvt pty. 963-1424 Rteroo.Xlntcomditlon . after 6pin. · \ $1650. 9684811. 963-7M7 '6;) CHEVY l1'1PALA Coupe. n Pinto, Mags, Vinyl Top, Full po .... 'Cr, factory air, new Rad trap! Deck, Goo d lil'es, 17000 n1i. on eng. $550. Cond. $1500 5'15-7234 6T~1462 'Tl PINTO, 4 spd, %> mpg, '70 NOVA 6 cyl.,3 sp, 1600 cc. l\1ake oHer or trade radio/heater, Xlnt cond. for Pickup. 493.-9188 F.con. lra:n.~.$1400 private party 494-1962 Plymouth '960 .~~~~~~~~~·I FOR CO~fPLETE REPAIR 1972 PLY?.10UTH CUSI'O~I \VORK on Corvair & SUBURBAN Corvair Buggies, contact Three Seat Station \Vagon 536--0444 $1,595.00 1974 l\fONTE CARLO, liko 400 cid V8 Engine new, xtt'8JI, take over lease, Air Cooc.litioning $136.28 mo, 675-ll')S eves Power Steering alt 6 Pw-er Brakes. Disc Front ,69 o-tEVELl.E U'a g-0 n TorqueOite Transmission (concourse) Lo. mi 1 es, Trailer Towir:c Packap:e excellent condition $1150. Color, Brown l.Jcense 2 7 !} FVZ 544-3417 Unit DP·3 ?>.tileage 62.100 '57 CHEV. 2 Dr. ~an, l\1ay be seen at DAILY perfect body. $600. best PILOT employee parking offer. 779 19th St. Ofc. J lot, 330 West Bay Street, I C. 1\1. Costa Mesa, Mo n d a y • '69 tl\fPALA Cstm. Cpe, Low through Friday. Ask for mi (53.(XlO) Xlnt Cond. Nu l'tfargaret Greenman tires, $1400. Or\g. Owner 592-1860. OVER 40 . HONDAS TO CHOOSE FROM 1974 GMC 3;4 TON PICKUP GMC 4 WHEEL DRIVE CENTER 1972 l\IONTE Carlo, 35,000 mi. Xlnt cond. All xtras. $2700. 6Th-j62..J --~~~ '72 NOVA. Afint cond. Z dr. Only 4300 ml. yoong.! PIS, P/B. S2350. ~ ATLAS Chry1ler I Ply111GUth Open Dally & sun. 'tll 10 PM 2929 Harbor Blvd., Costa }.fe113 546-1934 ' t # 1973 HONDA CIVIC $ HATCHBACK _Mag whe-els, radio. (1'731 HYSJ._. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '70 CUTLASS 51577 -V8 , •11to ma t 1c ... OJNl!lt0flt'19. ll()Wflt Wlntknlll ll(lwP.• sealS. ''" ...,,, • .,, & AM/FM Slereo (961 AGCJ . '72 BUICK s2977 U<nA Vr"°" tOOI ;J" ~ndoh()n1/"IQ _t,,"&loaoCHIU llfOEKAi • '71 !e'\~N!~.<?.,,,., 5 1977 . ~v ll<l'#el &e•!t. slerMi 11r am, WSW t,,ft, tit OOW•f {6'1CPJJ Full Factory Eau1pment {ii730140) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 53377 "Home of th• Ground Hoq" ANOTHER FIRST FOfl: UNIVERSITY THE All NEW TERRA-VAN THE FIRST 4 WHEEL DRIVE GMC VAN OFFERED FOR SAl.E IN THE U.S. '72 PONTIAC 51977 ....... "'r eond•hO'llllQ ~ ,,,_i, 'iC)()l'1 tnt110ft I• 160illl2 ' • f 7 2 £,~EVROLET 51977 v.11 AYl()m.llfk r11nsrnist'°" v.<1)11 !OP •11 oortd1t1on•flQ 17 18.INN) '.71 GRAND PRIX 53277 VII llUIOf!lllhC fMl!O llealllr WSW \llf\VI I OP IOlllllO !169:1951 Full lactory equipmenl. Dark Green (!f72934S) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '69 MERCURY · 51177 ........ V•nyl loo. •" cond1hon•n11. ~ Sl!lefl!lg, llO'o'/ef br•~l'S. & WSW l•fUS< (VPS533) '68 CONTINENTAL 51177 Vlfl'l'I toci. air coM <hon1no, ""'"' loret. DM1 en 1he ;ooo lhil'IQL !WEE997) '72 MAZDA s2277 ...... 'M11< ~· ' ~-r.i!IO ~••lnr. ill!• cond1Uon1np 1122411~1 Pontiac '965 1974 BLAZER Like N~w 979-1797 Continental 73.'>1611 72 PONTIAC 9930 GRANVILLE '72 ConUncntal l\fark vt, Full power, air. loaded, Xtra clean 31,000 mi, loaded, Sharp! (No. 300133) Assume v.·hite on 1Yhlte. $6,500 or NO back paymenl. Low best o(fer. 842-i815 call nlOTlthly payment. Ask for after 6 pn1 . Bill. '71 CONTIN1'NTAL Marl< lll DAVE ROSS engine & trunsmis11ion. only PONTIAC 27.000 1111. $•151>. &~269 Corvette 9932 2-180 Marhor Blvd. at Fair Dr. Cosl.'l Mesa 546.8017 73 CORVETTE ·10 FlREBIRD 350. PS/PB, STTNGRA Y. Lo.<ided, 1\hl/ Auto Trans. Air, RacUo, F l\J & bolh lops !No. 6739XSl Clean & Lo !\1i. 833-2283 72 CORVETTE ·11 PO~-r. Grandvllle 4 dr CONVERTlll LF.. Xt1'a sharp h1. Loaded. $24:"i0. Call & loaded \\'Ith all the ex1ras. 673-4321. (No. 503794) "v"111'-.='-----99=7°41 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC '72 VEGA GT \VG N ., 1"'dlob, Stereo. $ 18 5 0 . :N80 Marhor 81\"d. at Fair D1·. 494-1966 or 64>-2126 aft. 6 Costa !\le~a 546-8017 p.m. ,.,,,~~~--~-~-1 '73, CUST. inte1·. Cassctle, 1972 VEGA \\'agon, lo\l.r ml\c. 4 spd, Luggage Rack. nge. Gd t:onrl. $1950 . Private pnrty. &12-3208. * <192·13.l9 * 'G.1 FASTB1\CK Have wln1c.r v.'eRr you have Needs \Vork Sl:n:I I oulgrown1 Sell It fast with 642.-4665 · a Daily Pilot Clas11Uled Ad! I I ' ,•.• . " ' • I . : : . • ' ' ' ' ' ·-... ' -·:· ' ' ' :· " ' ·~ 1 ~. " :; " ' " . " I·. •: j: ... " . •: " I' •, '; • .. • • • • I TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON THESE GAS SAVERS! ' ' FIRST COME! . · f!REE AIR CONDITIONING - with any new COMET · with any new IN OUR TREMENDOUS STOCK IN OUR TREMENDOUS STOCK ; NO EXCEPTIONS! MAKE YOUR CHOICE AND 1 NO EXCEPTIONS! MAKE YOUR CHOICE AND • • • AIR CONDITIONING WON'T COST YOU ONE CENT' ' AIR CONDITIONING WON 'T COST YOU ONE CENT' VISIT PANTERA LAND BIG SELECTION Once a Year Discounts! on one of Southern California's largest Lincoln·MercuA Inventories . Choice of Colors America's Most Wanted Personal Luxury Car LEASING A 1975 MODEL? COME IN AND ORDER YOURS TODAY FOR • .EARLIEST DELIVER.YI COMPARE ()UR LOW RATES 1911 MERCURY Mo>Qu~ 4 000o Ho•dt<>1> 6 cyf,.,cle• v.s QVIO""''k~ ""'""''1>•0" locto<y "" cond,hO<l•'>g j>O'"'e' "ee•"'ll • 288 power (do.c l t)fo~~• PO'<'"' .,.,ndo,., -......," ""''"° $2 •odio .....,,.,. "'"" '" ~' .,.,~1 r..ol ''"'-cl glo" ... ~1 f_ .. !30!0llC ) 1910 CADILLAC 1913 OLDS 1911 LINCOLN SERVICE DEPARTMENT & PARTS DEPARTMENT . QPEN MON~ THRO FRl.- 1:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. " Sat. 8-5 P.M. 1 . .-'= <,,..._. ' ~...... --' -v ---o--():.--<~ Come in Earl y while the Selection is Full DEMONSTRATOR SALE! '.DEALER •mumuo.1 •--"' l.aJBllT SMIS FOi OVll • 11111 C811Sll:llM !UIS.~ • IAClll. FIC11Bla!S.1 11111( llUSl I( l llUSoll! • , , OVER· JS SHO,WROOM FRESH EXEC . AND STAFF Cti.RS WITH FULL 1 YEAR 12,000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY NOW PRICE SLASHED FOR IMMEDIATE LIQUIDATION! ELIMINATE THE "Ml DOLEMAN" . . WE LEASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS · we ArtE ' NUMBER IN _ SALES NO BETTER USED CAR WARRANTIES ANYWHERE! MO•·F•I 7:30. 10 SAT. 8:30·8:00 su•. ro-7 • to find •re sure wont. ~ c;olo~ ~:nt you the eq111p d Ill o st t on the w Cl n t Cl n t • nh • -., Or II W Cl. 4 1 "'t; s yo '7 sov1nq moininq d E-ferY re t h 11 n p I y Ill o ~ s c;\ose·o11t ChrYs\er I ·c:ed! '71 PLYMOUTH CRICKET • 1 4 speed. bucket Economical 4 Cl/·• 8. WSW tires. seais. rad+o, he ater, {7730LIJ 5 1195 '73 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY "ASS WJ.GON f .-' P/0 PIW, sp11 ! v.a. aulo .• air, P/S, rack' wsw 11res. oower seat. luggage • tow, low rnlles. {!f 4628l 53995 - . , ·--. -·-- SPECTACULAR USED CARS SAVINGS··· • •74 PLYMOUTH DUSTER SPORT COUP£ w low d. neaier wsw tires, lo • 6 cyf. ra 10. .• m.les. t485t<LK) 52495 •73 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 DOOR H.T. . P/S P/B v.a. auto . radio, heaterie~1r.wsw ' 11res: V!nyl too, low, low m1 • {445JDX) 'Tl: PLYMOUTH SATELLITE '4 DOOR CUSTOI>:' P/S P/B V-8. auto., radio, hoe~er.l~~ MiLEs: WSW TIRES, L • {118JKG) 52695 '72 DODGE COLT ST4TION WJ.G>OM' 4 I radio. heater. air, luggage rack, w..~ i,"res. {310EG1J ' 5 1295 Here•s Your chance to own America's best Sdling, bost. performing •conomy champ. Our hugo inventory of fhoso f>Opulcr Dusters is "on "'• block" ••• riglrl now ••• $79 dollors ovor our ocfuoj price from lho foctor'y puts rou in llio drivors soot. All I 975 modols aro going lo cost more lugh!I. Duster's fho cor ·and Allas is tho place lo Save! Save! Save! Every Brand New Duster, Scamp, Valiant ~ door in stock INot including Broughams! now going at only: USED BUY OF THE WEEK ••• '73 Pl YMOUi'H FURY 9 pass. Sport Suburban Waqon Aulomar1c lransmrss1on. air cond1t1on1ng. raiI10, healer. PC>wer steering. oower brakes, wsw !ires, luggage rack ·s3j95 NEW 1 74 TRAVEL-ALL [ o1scouNt] $ NEW SCOUT •74 53995 ·-• 27 IJILOT·AOVFRTIRflH • ... F • I ' --- OF 76 SALE BRAND NEW DART "SPECIAL" LOADED-NOT STRIPPED t. Au!omalLC, 225 6 cyl., bumper guards. rad io, power steer ing, vinyl s1de11tnldgs .. dlx. wheel covers, white walls. ILL23C4G2303401 THESE VEHICLES DO' NOT REQUIRE "UNLEADED GAS & CATALYTIC CONVERTERS as do '75 Models at appx. $600 price increase. BUY NOW!! I COLTS-COLTS-COLTS-COLTS-COLTS I BRAND NEW COLT "SPECIAL" LOADED-NOT STRIPPED Vinyl buckel seals. 1600 cc engine. vinyl si de mouldings , 6 .00x 13 lir e s. (6L2 1K4530401 6) 52476 IMMEDIATE ·"L DELIVERY : LARIEST SELECTION of . DODIE VAIS I TllCIS • lllE ''WO · . .• STOCK AID READY FOR llUIEllATE llUYaYI · ... I • J\l! 11-'.J\Ut 1t4 ', !Hf, I l{lltJ ARf '\'J()~fH ) 1A~1 l\t4[) llP VANS-TRUCKS-4 WHL. DRIVES-RAMCHARGERS BRAND NEW DODGE VAN "SPECIAL" LOADED-NOT STRIPPED AUTOMATIC TIAHSMISSIOH J 225 cu. 1n. engine. 011 pressu re gauge. cigar hghter. dual bnte mirrors. power steering. & much mxe. IB11AB4V049S50) 53576 IMMEDIATE 'u c DELIVERY 1111 ! f"l\Hl ()tJI \I r 1 :. f r~1 •l ;.ri11 ,.\11 \ X. 11 R'Jll I I ... I I . E ~. •• ~ = = I Special '71 Doclm Polora Custom . '71 Chor<JOr VT Special Spocial I · Au1orl\al1C: 't'S. air, vinyl top. whitewalls. {0818HKJ Full Power. a1r (716FBIJ VB. automatic. bucket seats vinyl top (0348NAJ •• • FULL '1376 ~~~ '4313 "" · FULL '147°6 ~~~ •4913 ~ FULL •1776 ~~~ •5912 ... I ... PRICE . •REFH MOtlTM , PRICE PREFER -·" PRICE . •REFER· MOMTH ·;::.--~-'_"'_N_~_~_·_~_~_-_-_'_'fi_~_-_'"_'~_'_'•_•_•_'"_~_w_-_'_'_'_~_*'_" __ 'T"-~o-.,~o~*-~---~-~_u_-_.~_'_'~_~_·_·_~_'~_·_~_;, ___ ~_~_'_"_~_•_"~_~'-~--+--~-"~'~~v~~-~_-_._""_"tt_~-_'"_"w_•_"•_~_•_•~_'_~_~_"_'_'_~_ ... _~_"_'"_"_·_-1 ... ~ i•v•••nll1•oce 11111"" "PA ;!()..... IWIDl·i1'0970ll ••A '' M°" • "PA 11 Ill>"' '69 P-ac Bonneville Special '70 Ford 500 Spocial '69 VW Camper Special ) Ji'· . ~'.full D011'4~-(ZOusreJ Air automatic. radio. lull oower ·r901 BFPJ Pap-top. !299FYC) . :c :~~ ~~!.!., .... :~~ "" ~~.~~~·= ::· .. ~!!.~~· .~~~~·Q """~~.~.~.:.:.:: ~.I.~:~.:.! .. ~.!~ .... :.~~i~ .... ~'~~:.:: • ,__.;."="'";;..'-',;;;';..".;..'~-' -~·----,----------i1}1•~.lil'H i1 ~,.,. ., "" r "",,... '74 AMC Matador " · S..ecial '7J Do •11 Coll SpKial . , Iii • ... .; ' Loaded 1nclud1ng air cond1tion1 ng Immediate Delivery { 176Ji0) FULL '3476 ~~~ •10311.,. PllCE , PREFER MONTH CW\l' llOI &! W '2 ,_ ''"'" 1300"""" 'u~ c.i•" "'''' •3NI• ~.-.;I I 'l O.!<o"l'd o.,_.., "'"" "'3<1142 A.Pll 1•80"lo O'lv WlU 'O' :111 ~1 ... 1~11tt_.. ru•e.t•h P<>ea t io!>I~~· f •~ l>o!lttota -,.,... -~p "'~"' '69 Mont0"9 Spocial Vinyl too. radio and heater. Duckel seal s. center console and more (016GBKl FULL '1076 "~~u ,$31 1 • ~ HICI P'tlfll _...," 0-..~ IJ' ~· .... )fi mot ,.··1~ 1?119 lkl•n ' "" "'"" "'"'" I I • •O lit "'(! r I l °"''"'"" 1>1•M•nl .... c. ll+l~:>o A.Vfl fl~ '70 Ford 'I• Ion Short Van . ,5 cyl . auro t1ans. radio. heater (93528fl FULL $1376 OAlf PRICE ,:~~R Spocial Aircond . rldlO. M•ler. buck•l M•ls. w s w . wheel cov•rs. l8351::Y $) 0.,. w.J"1 bt ll""" ••~ l ?M - , .... C.H " po.c• 110!>1 !t6 1ftCI I I l ~ .... , .... -1111&• ... ~" :io ..... '''4 ••••• v. ~"" °"' W• b H --........ , ... ._... -l .... tf...::I I I ~ °"*'94 ""I""'"' (Jlt<ll "aa:a "''-" '' w... '67 lloiick Sport WOCJOft Sp•cial AotOITl8hC. radio. he11er. p0wer steering, l1U wheel loaded (UN'Z095J ~. '776 .:M. •2r 20 ::..... vw, "' :.io o 1• ""1• '""~ t 1t9 -•~• <•,... °'"'~ ·~11.,., "'<• r 1 , °"'"''"" .,., .... .., ..... 1911110 A.PP U ~~ ... '71..,.. Fwy Auto. uans., radio, M•let, poW9r StHnng (1 55Ct<C) Special =· •• ,. .Th~ $3811 ::..... '71 l'lyin. Sebri119 2 Deer ._ • ., $peci.i 2 Dr H,T Autom1u1c. r•dlO, rit•t•'· ~ Mt'!. vtrtyl intitrior'. '7] Chov. Mova Spocial Coupe Automahc, radio and he1ter. (934GHC) <"'!llCOVI • OI ~\ 1076 ~ •3114 =-FULL rllCE Try . VICTORY "You're the Winner " SllYICIHOUlS ....... ,1:)0-tof:to,.. r.,., .. fri. 1:JO _ .. 1:00,.. We ac cept oll Warranty Work on All Chrysler Produth DODGE• CHRYSLER• PlYMOUTH Motor Home Str~i<t Too ! '1376 "~~. s43ac ... P'lffll MONn4 RMRCilOt ! • > SAN DffG-0 ... DEAL WITH YOUR FACTORY DIRECT DEALER I I ( . • ' I '74 PINTO 2 DOOR ~~~ 17 4 Pl NTO RUNABOUT ~~!,ND '74 MUSTANG II ~~~D 1 74 MUSTANG If ~ NOT STRIPPED BUT EQUIPPED HARDTOP MACH I -~~~ '-· r.w; ~ -~=·~ 2300cc engi ne, 4 speed I rans .• front & rear bumper guards. (4Xl0Y25970S ) Auto. transmission. 2300 cc eng ine. radio, liealer, decor group. ,,673-K BE 6 cyl., auto. !rans., pawer steering, power (dlsC"J brakes, steel belled whitewall !ires. vinyl roo!, linled glass, console, sunroot, bumper gu11rds. etc. ! ~K022190J31) $ 2.8 litre eng., auto. trans .. f~ctory air, Power' steering, power disc brakes, radial whitewalls, tinted glass, console, digital clock. (4FOSZ274179) ;$ LIKE NEW '74 MAVERICK 4 Door · 6 cyl . fact . air. auto trans .. (disc ) brakes. tinted glass. vinyl roof. loaded. Verv low miles. I •1 28JSB l . . CLEARANCE PRICE FURY AuTo. 1rans . oower sTeering, V·I. Uicl!. snlft, oo"'er 0 V 8. dulO 1r11ns. oower rildoo, ~·'"'· !TOP•31 J s1eerlr19.rddio.heater.raaia1 steering. radio. t1e111er. !ires loc 7158TW I •638BVX) 'speed !138CF F) 1daio. heater. DISCOUNT FRO;.\ SUGGESTED LIST DISCOUNT FROM SUGGESTED LIST . Corona MK 11 BRA~D NEW 1974 · . COURl~R FORD PICKUP (SGTANK35422l BRAND NEW 1974 LTD BROUGHAM 2 DOOR HARDTOP LOADED INCLUDING FACTORY AIR. ( #4J67S103'235J • $ CLEARANCE PRICE '7 '73 FORD 4 DOOR H Country sedan v.1, auto. trans., factory air S• '' w "' , 4 speed, radio, he11ter. ~adio. heater. l0<1de-cl & nice. 1 on agon'. 11 o. ran$.. 4 soee-o, amllrn radio, heater. l icense •1XIACK .f511DVE conclJtioning, power srttring, power stttnng. oower license •110ESD pawer brakes, radio, heater, b!'akas, 1ugg11ge rack. . La~~IOJ>, pro1e<;tlon11roup. (U1GMH J $128~$1088 $988 $1077 $1788 $2797·$3277$3177 '72 FORD '71 CHEV '69 DODGE ' '72 COURIER COURIER PU IMPALA Auto tranns .. 'speed, Ilea· • s.pecd. radio. healer, Hdtoo. v-1. iluto. trar" .. tac· Monaco Wgn. , PICKUP \/.1. auto. trans .. factory a ir •speed, r"dio, neater. we~•· ter. blJ(ket }e,;irs, low miles. wh ile!'Wiltl lirei; •98'61T torv a ir cotldlfionll"lg, •<tdlo. conctilionirig, power sle.!ring, co.isl mirrors. Lie. 9"611 Lie. 14?JDZP l'leater •115FOP r.idio. l)eile<, lO<IOed. 9 PIS· r.enger. l;c. •YPX9•1 '69 MUSTANG FASTBACK Stick !.hit!, r.tdio. heiller. Lic. loe.sAU8 '72 DATSUN '73 TpRINO '73 VEGA PICK U' 4 DOOR WAGON 4 speed, radio. heater, eatril V-1, iluto. tro11n1 .• l1ctory air Stick st.Ill, radio. hedter. l ie. nice. 15S<lll condilioning, power SIHring, .5121<MV power {disc) b!'akas. radio, healrr, "'inyl roof. f91AGIV 1388 $ l 897 $ l 988 $ l 277 $1977 $1296 $2077 $2688 $2. 177 '70 CADILLAC '69 CHEVY '72 GALAXIE El Dorado "Kingswood Wgn ." 500 l Odl!('o & noce C1025AG!>l V·8. dulo. trans .. l11ctory "" V·I. o1uto. Tr<'lns., tac1orv 11lr conditioning. POwrr stcerinq, conct;Honlng, oower sreering. lie 6'1EPP '73 DATSUN 610 CPE. Radio. he11ter. nicr one. •345'3 '73 DATSUN 240Z Auto. tr.ins .. factory air con· dilloning, AM/FM radio. Mii- ier, rn,,g wl'lffts. low miles. BU<nl or,ing.e. •HLS36137937 '72 CAPRI V6 ' weed, r,;idlal tires. ro11dio. heater. bucl!.el se11ts. {129EVHJ ' ' '72 TORINO WAGON V·I. power steering, pav1er (d!K) b!'al!.rs. Lie. 114EPP '72 CHEV. '72 VEGA NOVA G.T. V·I, radio. heiller, v!nyl roof, 4 .speed. hedter. ••92·GJlJ low miles. Lie . 'l:JOl<ZO $32 .88$1097 $1997 $2488 $5377 $2477 $2277 $.1677$1597 BRAND NEW •1rrAN ; 1974 AMPER VAN;.$ (414508809S3) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • FORD COURIER & SHELL (SGTA PY06096l SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE '71 Super an '70 lnter'I F6RD . Trovel All Wgn. ElOO. stock shift, M•ler. V·I, '~. ,iir conditioning, .ElOD Loog Wtlfflba!te, 6 cyl .. HCdYY duly !Quipped. pawer steering, ,i rare find.' aulo. tr11ns, Matrr. {•67901H) f478AVT (!P~2•88P) $1 88$·228$19 '72 COURIER P.U. 3/4 Ton PU w Camper shell. 4 speed, Au1o. lrdn~ .. r<Klio, heater. A1.1to. trans .• power lilt gate,• m11g wtieets. strreo tape, rOur camper_ real work norw. l ie. 72S621( c~IC?"' accent. •12UOT -·-··· FORD . PICKUP & CAMPER·-, '7 4 FORD 3f.i TON PICKUP & 8' MAJORWAY CAMPER CABOVER·paneling, et<. & ready for your personal touch . (RV-1133) THIS PICKUP TR UCK & CAM PER IS READY.TO GO ( F258 R U62476) • , • • San Clemente ~apistrano · * EDITION • • ' ' ' • ·-. N.Y. Steeb • • • • •• .. . • VOL. 6A NO. 212, 6 SECTIONS, 86 PA?ES l ----...... ~·--·--·--·--···-··----:---~ ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 3 I, 1974 TEN CENTS: ~ ' Contractors Reject Carpe:hters' Settlement· By DOUGLAS t'RITZSCHE Of ltl• 01Ut ...... 114111 Three out of four contractors groups have voted to reject a proposed 1etlleme1,1t to the monUJ..old carpenters and <:i!Jnent masons strike which v.·ould nlle carpenters' pay and lringe benefits to $108 a day at the end of the three-year agreement. But laborers. a lhird s t r i k I n g 'construcUon industry group in Orange 1 County, has reached a new agreement • with the management groups and is reportedly back to work today. The laborers, according to Skippy Aims. business manager for Laborers and Hod Carriers L«al 652 of Orange County, signed an agreement Tueaday ni ght calling for $3.10 in wage and fringe benefits over three years. At the end of the contract, laborers "'ill receive a pay package totalling $11.20 an hour. But contractors, arter meeting Monday and Tuesday night , shot down a proposed $4.05 an hour offer to cam· "llers and ·cc1nent masons. The offer included 30 cents eliminated from a prior agreement by the now defunct F'!deral Pay Board. Also meeting Tuesday night, a delegate asscn1bly Crom carpenters locals in tt Southern California counties voted to refer the propc.~ settlement to a \'Ole or the total membership. During the course of the strlke, the carpenters union changed its policy from delegate approval or new agreements to a member$Jp referendum for the first tinte. The delegates decided to send the pay offer to members (or a vote Aug. 8. Y.'hich would have delayed an end to the strike until Aug. 12 after votes were counted. But the coalition of four contractor groups involved In the negotiations, alter hearing of the postponement, said "to hell with It," according to head man ' Reeves Developt1tent Lusk Plan Calls For Zone Change ' -By JOHN VALTJlRZA Of IM O.llY Plitt SNtl A master plan filed this "''eelt by a developer of the sprawling acreage of the Reeves ranch shows that 3,223 housing units are proposed for the land. And that sum is far greater than projections set earlier by the city plan- ning staff .. Besides the change in h o u s i n g densltiu, the plan by John 0. Lusk of Newport .Beach aJso shov.•s that Ortega Road Cost Split Plan Posed The · staff of the county's fifth supervlsorial district has urged that the cost of improving Ortega Highway in San Juan Capistrano be shared by a major·industry using the highway. In a Jetter t.o the (our 1netnbers of the Board of Supervisors, Tom Fuentes. top .aide to deceased Supervisor Ronald caspers, suggested that the requirement for Ortega be yet another condiUon placed on an enviroomental impact report relating to a dam project proposed by CM·ens-IDlnois. The !inn seeks county approval for a new dam a n d silica-extraction operation east of San Juan capistrano. ~~x~i~:.~; f~r~~~r~~~1.county "board If the _ board approves J<:ucntes' suggestion for splitting the costs, the firm conceivably \\'ould have to commit tens of thousands of dollars for te mporary improvements to t h e hazardous stretches or the state highway through eastern San Juan. The issue has been the aource of rancor amon"glhe city, the county and the state. · Heavy truck and car' traffic already has made the roadway a declared hazard, according to city rcouncilmen, and several major housing tracts have been killed because of the impact on the road. Within the next year, the county road department proposes to use Ortega as (See ORTEGA, Poge Ii several zone changes v.·ould be required if a shopping center, restaurant and industrial park v.·ere to be included in the development. Lusk aMounced early this week that he will be the developer for the new owners of the fonner cattle and grazing spread on hills and terraces of northerly San Clemente. The owners, the Fujita Corporation 9' Tokyo, bought the 1101$-acre ranch ·from Brigham Young University last year :it a reported price of $1.2 million. The newest master plan on file from BYU had led the city !laff to heliewe that the total unit!: on the prime parcel would be about 2,000. But the Lusk plan -"'hi ch as yet has drawn no opinions from the city planning staff -shows a density of 9.3 units to the acre on the more attractive coastal side of the ranch. On the side of the ranch inland of the San Diego Freeway, the plan calls for total c:onformance to the new open- space land use in the city general plan. There. the density would be 1.5 units to the acre under a strict cluster concept. Jt is the coastal side -233 relatively flat acres -where the bulk of the housing is proposed. Besides houses, the Lusk plan shows a possible industri al park of about 55 acres in filled canyons. The restaarant is in g e n e r a I confonnance with the city's general plan. but the city idea cal ls for more (See LUSK, Page %) Anaheim W oma11 Bur11s to Deatl1 A 00.year-old Anaheim woman burned to death in a mobile home early today. Her husband escaped from the inferno. An Anaheim fire department spokesn1an said 1.lrs . Jane A. Roberts was dead at the scene of the 2 a.m. fire at the Del . Estes Mobile Home Park from bums and smoke inhalation. Her husband, 63·year-old Paul Roberts, was found outside the destroyed IO by . 60-foot trailer suffering from burns and abr:islons. He was listed in fair condition today in the Orange County 1'.1edical Center bum ward. Fireman blamed the $13.000 fire on careless smoking in bed. Sex Helps Heart One Exercise for Coronary Victi1ns NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. (UPI)·-Sex may be one or !he best forms of exercise for tteart patient!!, according to Dr. Edward Terry Davidson, A staff card.ioloflst at the Long Island Jewlstt-Hillside Medical Center. David90n expressed his opinion to 60 coronary patients attending a recenl meeting on "Sex a1id the Coronary Vtctim." Davidson said the period of abstinence from sexual nctivity for a posl- coronary patient -normally 13 weeks -was extremely variable. Dr. Edward Hotchkiss, an internist in the medical center's department or Medicine who Is doina research on lbe psychological effects of heart disease on patients, said, "PartlcipaUon in the sex act should be resumed on the ad- vice or the physician and. II possible, alter stress ttstillg." Both physicians said, "Patients who rtgularly exercise experience a marked state or well-being and enjoy ure more." The doctors said that positive erfects derived [rom exercise such as cycling, jogging, swimming and brl1k walking, besides 1ex. included decreased heart rate, reduced bk>od pressure, increased stamina and circulation and less in- clination or the blood to ck>t abnonnally. Retires at l 00 Dr. Talbert Hill of Athens, Ill., celebrated his IOOth birthday this year and fi nally decided it was time to turn ht his medical licens~. Since his practice in this rural community began in 1898. Dr. Hill has delivered 2,250 babies. His retirement leaves the city of 11000 without a doctor. San Cle1ne11tean Gea1·s For High Density Battle A San Clemente \YOmnan who has worked to stave off high-density coastal development pla to bring the fight before city councilmen once again tonight. l\1rs. Marion l\loon. representing a committee of the American 1\SSOCiation cf University \Vomen, said that tonight's discussion at a city council study session about pos~ihlc redevelopment projects for lhe pier hfwl urea v.•ill have a t'ircct bearing on a controversial fourplex proposal ~ c o n s I d e r e d immedi:1tely next to the pier entrnncc. The dinner session starts at 6:30 p.1n. Jn lhe city golf courne clubhouse. The project is already the subject of a tJ1teat of suit by the O\\'tler-developer Jolm Brov.11 if governmental enlilies do not approve it. lt is propo5ed for an area whi ch councilmen ha,·e agonized over for many yeal"s. The co111binalion of lhe condition of private huildirigs and the city-owned pier entrance nearby has spa wned several nbortcd plans !or a redevelopn'tent project. The latest Is a staff study at the city level to deter1nine the requiretntnts for an urban redevelopment program v.t:ich \\'()Uld include not oply , the crumbling pier-entrance tunnel, but private buUdings nearby. l\1 rs. ~1oon. an advocate of the cily becoming involved in redevelopment. asserts that the project ns proposed by BrO\\'I} \\'OU!d be the beginning or I I solid walls at the seaside which 'A'OUld ru in lhe area. She asserts tha t the city, in giving tacit endorsement to the p,roject. ~vas "effectlvely silenced" by a letter sent by Brown recently threatening suit if his plans \vere lhv.'arled. Bul instead of assailing c i l y councilmen, lhc local "·oman insists that support for the council now should be paramonnt. "If v.'e want to save our main baeach ; if "'e want to see dov.•ntown San Clen1entc upgraded . \Ve are going to Mve to back our city counc.ll to the hilt," she said. The rL'<lcvelop1ncnl idea. she added. is the community's "latest chance if v.·e are ever suing to do for our bear.h \vhat Laguna has done for its main beach." In !hat coastnl community. the ci1 y fl oated bonds to pay ror the n1ajor red evelopment of lts main beach. ' Revenue·sharing fun ds. i>lus g1·<1nts for P<lrklands, .!!he scil d, are the prin1e source for financing tu1y major '1cquisition or bowl property. But thus fnr the council has remained lukewarm about so great a commitn1t'nt. Despite an initial suggestion that the city expklre !he urba1t-renewal idea for · the bowl, City Councilman and Coastal Commissioner Arthur llolmcs has r.ot been ao ou tspoken adt·oca1e for a tatul commitment . \Vben Brown's applicatlon for tl rcvhK'i.l , (Ste l)ENSIT\', Page 21 management negotiator Dan Peterson. Labor c:ommittees or the Msociated General Contractors, En gineering and Grading Contractors Associat ion and Underground Engineering Contractors Associati on rejected the agreement. The Building Industry Association approved the pact hut suspended its declsion upon learning of the delay. A spokesman for that association said the carpenters had '·evidenced a tot.ti disregapt for the \\'eifare or all 8 a1 Sentence 20 Mo11tl1s , To 5 Years \llASHINGTON <UPI ) -John D. Ehrlichman . formerly PresiC!ent Nixon's No. 2 aide, "'as sentenced to 20 months lo five years in prison today for conspiracy and perjury in the Ellsberg break-in case. U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell said the sentence could b a v e been hea,•ier but after reviewing l he "affirma1ive aspects .. of Ehrl!chman's life, he decided not to impose a fine or a stiffer sentence. He ' could have received 20 years in prison and a fine of $.10',000. (Tn Los Angeles. District Attorney Joseph Busch said today there is a possibility that perjury charges in Los Angeles County "wld be dropped against Ehrlichman in view of his sentence in Washington.) Ehrlichman, \Vho has already appealed the eonviction on a number or legal grounds incl uding the cla im that gestures and facial expressions by Ge s e 11 prejudiced the jury, continued to proclaim he \\'as innocent "I believe I'm the only one whn 4'•ally knows whethe r I am guilty and, your honor, I am innocent of each and ewery count." Ehrlichman said to the judge Just before sentencing in a voice so lo\\' il "'as almost inaudible In the courtroon1. Gesell sentenced G. Gordon Li~dy, a mastennind of the Waterga te break-in. to ode to three yea rs for the Ellsberg break in to run concurrently \\'ith his Watergate sentences. Bernard L. Barker and Eugenio ~tartinez. t"·o other original \Vatergale defendants, were put on probation for three years on ground s they had been puni::;hed enough for 0U1cr crln1es. They exchanged a bear hug .iij the courtroom and Martinez said. '"I really had faith in the judge all along.'' Ford, Chrysler Hit for Fal se A4s on ~Iilcage WASHINGTON (UPTJ -The Federal Trade Commission (F'TC) accused Ford and Chrysler !C)(lny of making false claims of rue! ec onomy in advertisements for their cars during the height of the gasoli ne shortage last winier. The agency said a similar complaint ~'as made against Gener11l l\fotors but the company ~d signed an agreement pledging to discontinue such advertising. v.•hereas Ford and Chrysler arc fighting the complaints against thern . The FTC said Ford had no reasonable basis for clahning that dri vers on long cross-country trips could get 26.6 miles per gall-On from the l.lcrcury Comet. 32 . .f miles per gallon from the ~1crcury Capri, 28.3 ll\iles per ga llon from the ~1ustang II or 26.7 miles per gallon froll) the Ford l\faverick. The Chrysler complainl alleged that the company made false compArisons for its small cars wilh the Chevrolet Nova. The FTC said som'! Novas got beUer gos miJeage lhan soine Chrysler cars and the firm erred in making a sweeping comparison . In the General A:lotors case. 11 pa11Jcularly sweeping a g r e e m e n t prohibits the country's bi~est auto productr from making deceptive rucl ccono1ny claims for any of \Is ca.rs and from talking down its com1>eletors In ter1n!! or their fuel econo1ny through rat.ile or misleading comparisons. ' ' co~.rned by continuing their ,picket line! and taking a vacation until Aug. 9." Charles Trent.a , secretary of tilt Carpenters District Co uncil of Orange CoWlly, retorted, '"They wouldn't be in this posl1lon if they made a decent offer in the first place." P.eterson said the con1ractors \\'ere calling carpenters and cement mallOns today lo ask resumed negotiations ISee STRIKE, Page %) erm ' I jlPIT...._ SENT TO PRISON Jobn 0 . Ehrlichman P1·es idcnt Nixon !\-fay Seek Prompt ' 'rote in House Gy llELEN TllO~IAS \\.ASHINGTON (UPI) -\Vith odd! growing th:1t the Mouse "'ill impea~h hin1, President Nixon ls considering asking for a vote withou~ debtite in order lo get a prompt trial in the Senate. a \Vhite ~louse official said today. Patrick J. Buchanan. the President rs main speech \vriler. said that such a move is "under active consideration~ and has noi been ruled out. Buchanan said that the reasoning behind such a rno,·e \vould be to "get it over wilh quickly" in the House and, if impeached . to give him a chance to .prove his innocence in the Senate. '·None of us \VAnt to see the House Republicans put in a \'Cry difficult position. l'spccially if the likclihOO(I I~ not great that we 'A'ill prevail .. in keeping the House from impeadling Nixon, ~ said. Buchanan said there has been "serious slipp..1ge" in the last four weeks but that so far Nixon and his aides have (~ NIXON, Page !} Orange Coast Weather Night and nlOl'Tling Jo1v cloudi· ncss with hazy sunshine after mid- ~· morning Thursday. Lillie change in temperature. llighs at the: beaches in the 70s rising to lhe IO\Y BOs in land . INSIDE TODAY 1\ judge has oltOwed con· ~lr1•ction to start on uco Lake Tal1oe hotel.casinos before tht • approval of enviroumental im- pact reports. Tlley'/l be pre· SC"?lted in a couple of 1oeeks. Tlit story Is ou Page 16. At Your t•nlc• J tou111, 1 L, M. l•Y~ ' C1llfor11l1 J C•riur C1r111r 11 Cl1Hltllll 4l.J4 C1mlct 1t C'9HWM'11 H Offth N&1lcn 1 ltllerill "''" ' fllltrlllll'"'*'' , .. u • F1111MI ll·tl FllM Jl••J ·~ "' It Kor• My 01rt11tr McirnctPI .t.n11 l11M11"' H Mllfbcl~ I Mlftlf Ooctor '' Mtntl' T,_ !t Mo'li" 24-U MUllHll 1'11111k " M••'-rllll Mtw1 • Or""' C11111ty I ,_.. i14' l ,L,,!• Pori.r 11 SPlrh 11·1 t or. S1eincrot111 ,. s·oc:• M1ot111" tt·tt Tcl1,lll011 t"4 T~t•l~r• ,...U WHtller • World frf:w• • l :l DAILY rlLOT SC Wtdlltsdol,Y, July ,1, 1974 1·State ~laster Pla1a - Santa Fe Tracks 1Relocation Told -1 -.. A latest addition to a slate master plan for the cohstal strip caUs for the relocation of the Santa Fe railrdad tr3cks from the be.acJU'ront along Capistrano Beach and San Clemente. But tbe revival of the oft-considered idea makes no n1en1ion of the source of funding for the project which early estima1es place at $50 million . The suggestion is included in the proposed intensity of d e v e I o p m e n t element in the coastal plan as drawn up for the Orange and Los Angeles coast by the South Coast Regional Zone Cooservarion Commission. Reloca tion of the railroad first surfaced several years ago in San Clemente, but suddenly hit the shelf after the California Department or Parks and Recreation \1•as designafecl as the recipient of a $100,000 federal [rant to do a feasibility study. Tu'O years or more ha,'e elapsed tince the cash came from the U.S. Departp\ent of Transportation. ' The relocation became a campaign Issue in local elections but from the Jocal standpoint it has sparked dhided opinion The track, say some supporters, would serve as a key rapid-transit link to •. the city. Others insist, ho"'e''er, tha t esthelics, ORTEGA ... the main access to a new south county dump. And Owens-llllnois, \•:hich had its silica operation suspended early last year after a dam break, proposes to rebuild and use the road as access for its shipping opera lions. In spite of the avO\\'ed added problems. however, state h.igh\\•ay officials have , no plans tO improve the t"·o.Jane road . until 1976 or 1977. Fuentes· letter to the board sets no dollar commitment for Owens-Illinois. but suggests that half the cost or improvements -perhaps in.sta11ed by the county as an interim measure - be borne by the silica flJTll. The interim idea is one being considered by the county r o a d department as a means of appeasing the city where strong opposition has ·persisted to the dump-access idea. City Manager Donald Weidner said today be was making an educated guess ··that his city COWlCil v-·ould endorse the Fuentes idea if it had a meeting scheduled before supervisors consider the idea on Tuesday. The council meets again a day later than lhat. All Ca1rip Si tes F.or Labor Day W eeke ncl Ful l Camp siles at all state beaches in Southern caliFomla, including Doheny ;incl San Clemente are booked for Labor Day v;·eekend. Also filled are San Onofre, South Carlsbad and San Elijo State Beaches. ' There are openin J!.S at some park camp sites, including O'Neil Park a n d Cleveland National F'orest which accept campers o na first-come, first·servcd basis only. Officials at those parks predict a heavy turnout during Labor Day \•.-eekend and ·urge campers to arrive early in the Y1eekend to insure a camping space. ·, There are also openings nt some camping areas that require reservat ions including Lake Elsinore in the city of Elsinore, Cuyamaca Rancho. about SO miles east of San Diego and •'.\IL San Jacinto \Vilderness near ldy/h\·ild . ' Reservations must be made at least 10 days in advance through ticketrons at Sears or Broad11·ay Department Stores. I OIAHGICOAST &C DAILY PILOT T"9 0.1"99 C:0..1 Ooity P.IOI ,.;1~ .-rwct> lo - ~ "'9 N~·""'"-ll l>Al"""" l>V "'9 ~ C.0.ll ~·t.ll!"lf ~"I" 59.,.... ••• ..,~-- plll>l!!tl\..S. r.lo"lltY l/IL'o...g~ ~oa11 lo• Co.II ~ NtwPOrl Bead\ tt..,,i.r'Glon llMc~lf...,,,.. ,..,., .. ....,. l•~11~• 9'>11tft. ! ..... ....,,~ '"" s.n cie .... ~·t/S.~ """~ C.P'•1·-. ,. •"'91• 'Ill-edi'""' ,, --SMut<la"'...., S....- CY'l'l l"4t pd\(.--"11-<!i ol :UOWesl 8rySU..1.c;.,p,Mfi.1 C.Mar .... W61t. Sn C._.llft Offitt J~ ·~'h l1 Com nt. ;.,~ OffWrOfflct• '"''" ))OW...lb.~·· ... t __. .. _3m~..r~ . .-. .....,. ... l)IO h td'I 11'9~&.«~..,.,......, ,_....."--""~';ire ........... Tt ltpt!Ollt 111416t2.4J2 I C:~•lfftn Adttrfisi119 442·5611 S"' Clt11ttfltt All Dtporl111tt11J.: Ttlt,..._ 492·4420 °""'"""· ,,,. 0.""7! Gilt,.""~"'~ .... eo.-.. -..t1G-l..__:t11 ...... ~ ... t. .. lll1 ..,....._ '-,..., r .. _.., .o!NM! ___ ,,,l«',..._ ~(IMS-'-...... •! °""1• l.ltu.O•·b-""~-"'°~ IJOO _,,,.,, ._,.., ••W-,.lfll~~--~1Joo_,,,,. • safety and the use of the ralJbed for recreation are arguments in favor of moving the railw~y to an inland route. Thus far the Santa Fe has held to a policy that states lhat it would not oppose the shirt if someone else footed the massive bill for buying the coastal rail strip and ·reinstallin,g the tracks on a new Inland route, which the government entities also would have to furnish. Even more complex would be the need for spur lines to serve industries in San Juan Capistrano and Capistrano Beach. Those businesses located near the tracks because or the r a i I availability. The tow! coastal planning effort is expected to finally include an element which specifies the means or achieving the planning goats. Thus. the plan ultimately "\\ill suggest ways of financing so major a relocation project. Besides recommending the relocation of the railway, the plan suggests these changes in the coastal areas of San Clemente. -The removal of beachfront mobile home parks through government condemnation and purchaSe of the beachfroot property. That v-·ouJd directly affect one project in San CJemente, !he Capistrano Shores Mobile Home Park. -The discouraging or any new population or employment generator until traffic congestion is dealt with effectively. -The improvement of l'iew sites and pedestrian accesses to the tidelands along the South Coast beachfront. -Retention ol the highest hill as open space to preserve views. l'rom Page l STRIKE ... Thursday. Responding to the offer, Trenta said, \\'ould be "the same $.1.10 an hour "14'e sell led on with the laborers." Responding to the offer, Trenta said. "they can go grab a slow boat to China." "First they offer us $3.75, then they cul it to $3. 10. ~Ve just cannot accept that." The offered settlement. Peterson said, u·ou!d put the union contractors in a non-competitive situation 'Ai.th non-union contractqrs, But management has shelved plans for immediate changes to non-union workers, he said. l'rom P.,e l LUSK ... commercial use for the restaurant ar~a. Thus, some commercial land there v;·ould have to be shifted IO residential use. Still another change in the city general plan and zoning map would have to come about if the proposed industrial park comes about ln the inland open- space area. Land currently suggested in the city plan for industrial uses -immediately next to the city's existing manufacturing arM -is proposed for residential in the Lusk proposal. Several 'A'eeks or study a n d negotiations between the city planning staff and I.he developer will come in advance of the first form at conslderallon by the city plaMing commission. Once the com8"1ission finishes \\ith the plan, city cowicil men \lr'ould have their chance. The plan is the first solld ooe submitted by developers among those seeking to build on a trio of major ranch holdings in San Clemente. PlaMing for construction on the f'orster Ranch and the Visbeek Ranch. each in inland hllls, also is under way. Jn the Forster proposals, developers hope to annex the tolal acreage into the city and blend residential development 'A'ith oil drilling on n1ore than 400 acres of that spread. No Services Set For Accident Victim J. Klein Spokesmen for the family o I Capistrano Unified School D i s t r i c t teacher Jack Klein said today that no formal funeral services are contemplated for the victim of a weekend traffic crash. Klein a 46-year-old physical education leacher at 1'1arco Forster Junior Hlgtl School. was killed Saturday night as he drove down Verdugo Road east of San Juan Capistrano after visiting remote country property v.1th his brother, James, 42. The sun•lving brother found the wreckage of Klein's pickup ~k late ~1onday afternoon after a search that lasted two days. llighway patrolmen said the tn1ck left the steep, winding, private road ond fell 200 feet into a canyon where it could oot be seen by pas!lersby. Klein, a bachelor and resident ol 22~ ~1onterey Lane, had taught in the srca since 1955. The graduate of San Diego State College leavts his brot~. who ls chairman or the Dana llll11 High School Science Dtpartment. Growth ~Forecast In South County Ry JACK CHAPPELL Of ,._ ... , l'l't' '"'" .nie..!Utute..poputatlon or SOuth East Orange C001lty t'OUid swell to 2.2 million person.! if hmd dL'\leloprpe:it continues tis It has invt.he put. I Th.it was the forecaiJt or the Orange Coooty Planning Departmenl. \\'hich pre1ented alternatives for such gro~1h during a study session ol the county pl.Bnl\ing con\misslon in ~tion Viejo Tuesday. 'The com1nisslon was specifically looking at proposed develop1nent of now undeveloped Moulton Ranch , io,ooo acres and three Northern El Toro projects, 4,200 acres. "Just looking at all these figures it makes it look like v-·c're gonna ha\'e another San Fernando Valley here," said Commissioner Clarence Casper, who. then minimized predictions of the impact on the area road, social and environmental systems. Caspers related the foreca~ts to the number of persons who attend football games. "nlcse figures, they're really not a lot of people," he sai fie pointed out that Fountain Valley where he lives has a net area of 7.2 square miles and a population o[ 55,000. Jot'ol people." he said. developed," fl.frs. Sweeney said. She asked the commission not to c!lan~e..Jbe .zanlng .. ol lhe properly. dJl"1 DlUey, president of the l.agtUlll r~nbelt, Jnc., cflargcd that by allowing development of the lands, the counly 'A'a:J. subsidizing lhe OOveloper i' ilh millions of dollars. Dilli:y said the road system :ilone for the Moulton Ranch would cost tazpayen: $15 million, the Aliso \Ynter l\tanagement. A11cncy sewage treatment facility, $30 million , and in addition, the proposal would call for construction of a high school, a jWlior high school and nve grade schools. '"This is an enormous public subsidy by the taxpayers," Dilley said, noting that the developers expected to receive the upzoning of their now agricultural property and the subsidy. l1npeach Vote Not Feared By GOP Solon Laguna Beach Planning Commissioner Bill Leak later remnided the oommiuion WASIIlNGTON (UPI) Rep . that Fountain Valley 'Is flat land: in Lawrence J. Iiogan of Mar y I and comparison to the hilly southern porllon appealed foc!ay to his 186 Republican of the county. colle.agues in the House to "welcome "Now, wajt ·a minute, We can get and demand" President Nixon 's some bu11do£ers out.· here and make impeachment. ii flat ," said Commissioner Roger Slates. lfogan, the only Republican on the .The commission took no acl:lon !louse Judiciary Committee to vote for approving or denying the, plans bl.it set all three adopted art i c I es or two further study sessions and another impeachment, said in a four--page letter Here Co•••e the Tapes 'Vhite House attorney James St. Clair Oeft) and a Secret Service agent arrive at U.S. District Court to surrender the first 20 subpoenaed tapes that the Supreme C.ourt ordered turned over to the Watergate prosecution. St. Clair said a "signilicant portion" of remaining tapes would be available by Friday. hearing. Slates said he did not need to other Republicans that they have to altend further public hearings or nothing lo fear from Vice President study sessions on the huge developmeflls. Gerald R. fo,ord's elevation to the "I don't have lo come. my mind 's presidency. made up," Slates announced. The J udicia ry Committee, finishing Its The commission will study the 1-foiJlton v.·ork Tuesday night, called for Nixon's Ranch pJan at 2 p.m. Sept. 3 and the impeachment, trial and removal from Surf side Security Gate Nixed by Coastal Panel E1 Toro plans at 2 p.m. Sept 10. Both office on· grounds he had betrayed his meetings are at the commission's Sa.nta oath and trust. It voted against Ana hearing room. recommending impeachment on two About 70 persons attended I h e other proposed growlds -secretly commission ·hearing, the second ~d bombing Cambodia and underpaying his on the issue out or the Santa 1\na taxes by $432.787. office. House debate is expected to start Among the speakers ~·ere Laguna abou t Aug. 15. Beach Councilwoman Phyllis Sv;·eeney, Hogan said he had taken a lot of who told the commission the proposed '-·-f r I development for 57,000 people in the :,';;, rom e low Rep·1blicans for hls By CANDACE PEARSON I 01 1M Otll't' 1"110! St•ff Security gates for private coastal communities may be a thing of the past if the regional coastal conunis.~ion action In Surfside 1'-tonday sets any precedent. The South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission turned down Surfside Colony's request to replace an ei:lsting chain and lire puncture device with a sophisticated gate. The sliding gate and a brick wall \\'OUld have been placed at the southeast entrance of Surfside, at South Pacific Avenue and Anderson Street, just south oC Seal Beach. The denial finally came partly because no one was there to defend the idea. Four members of the commission ,·oted for the gate. They were Art Holmes, Don iPhillips, Louis Nov-·ell and Russ Rubley. Commissioners Don Bright, Rimmon Fay, Judy Rosener, Carmen Warschaw and Ralph Diedrich voted against the proposal, v.tiich planners said would cut down on pedestrian and bicycle access through the community. Absent v;·ere Commissioners James Hayes, Don \Vilson and Robert Rooney. The commission didn't spell out a firm stand against security gates for private communities · but s e v e r a I members indicated they were going to l'rom Page l NIXON ... support some suggestions of l h e l\foulton Rf!nch area \1-'0U!d place ;'Many of these letters, telegrams and Environmental Coalition of Orange ~~~.sible i:!emands on the surrounding phone calls have come from my fellow ~~Y· __ ,.. b . ed I The ranch is bordered by Laguna Republicans, a:indemning my decision, ••!'!; \."UdJJl!on su mitt a etter to and addressing me as 'Brutus' Hogan, lhe COmrru·ss,·on reoommen""" that Beach. South Lam•na , Laguna Niguel. , '-"U'f:i b.... and asking what I would do with my pedeslrl·ans and bicyclists be allowed !\fission Viei·o, El Toro, and the city of Irvine. "thirty ·pieces of silver','.' he said. to use the entrances to Surfside, its "To these people, 1 make a simple interior streets and to have access aeross ~ ~a~city of our land and roads request: study the eVidence as I have Its beachfront lots. · · stud1·~ 1·1, and t•-look yourself i·n is limited . 'The· capacity of our aJr . . . '-"" •JC!• Senior C.Ommission Planner Rod Meade is limtted. the eye and say. 'Richard Nixon has Wd bicyclist who now rlde around the ··we of Laguna can ge> l-0 the top done-no wrong. He deserves to remaln ch.a.in would probably be most affected of the hills and look down into the as President of the United States'." by lhe new ga te. J.1ou\lon area and see the smog leve l 1-logan said Ford would restore the Pedestrians, Meade said, could still right now e\:en though it's n 0 t people's confidence in government and walk through the area and across the politics. wide beach from a nearby Orange "\Ve should not fear this transition County parking lot. of leadership," he aaid. "We should 1n fact. commission planners · had Miss Berueii's welcome and demand it." rerommended appnwal of the gate ~ ' The Judiciary Committee, led by Peler because they said it wouldn 't adversely W. Rodino Jr., who came to Congress affect the public:;'s access to the beach H 0 me Burgled with Nlxon in 1949, held more than from other points in Surfside and Seal 35 hours of debale in six sessions and Beac recommended impeachment on these The commission once before tangled LOS ANGELES (AP) -Burglars grounds; · wlthaprivategatedcommunity-Three stole more ttian $8,000 worth of -By a vole of 21·1 1, with seven Arch Bay in South. Laguna -about valuables from the home of actress Republicans in support, for obsiruction public access through its streets. Candice Bergen and then hit the of justice in the \Vatergate cover-up. The Three Arch Bay Association nearby residence of the Consul -By 2&-10, with eight Republicans \\'anted to replace some dilapidated General for the Ivory Coast, taking joining, for abusing power and violating lockers on the beach with some new $50.000 worth or silverware, the rights of citizens through break-ins, ones. The commission tried to condition authorities said. wiretaps and tax harassment. · the perm.JI witb a requirement that the Police Sgt. Walter Peters said -By 21·17, wHh two Democrats aSIOciaUoo grant lateral access aC'fO!:s iteim taken from Miss Bergen's dissenting and only two Republicans the sands and let people Jn through home some time Tuesday included joining the majority. for defying the the guarded gate. money, necklaces, earrings and a committee's subpoenas for 147 tapes .. The association backed olf and decided tea service. -A majority of 26-to.12 committee to keep its old lockers instead. He said the actress told them members turned down . a propo!led One of the duties of the commis.!ion she left the house shorlly before Impeachment article charging Nixon wllh formed by the 1972 coastal 1.ooe act noon and returned at 9:Jp p.n1. misleading the nation and usurping· is lo increase public access to the lo find her house ransacked. Co ngress' power to declare war through beaches. bombing of Cambodia. developed no st rategy to stem the tide 1 -====------1·-=---:;---".~~~=;~~~:==~~~~-:;;;;:::;;;;~~=::_-;;;;---=:---for impeachment. •, -- Tu·o Republican conkressmen, Sam ! -II Steiger of Arizona and Charles S. Gubser of California, have been fioating the --· proposal for a quick vote in the House. • , llouse Republican Leader John Rhodes of Arizona. however, dismissed the proposal Tuesday as a "gimmick." At a breakfast meeting witb reporters, Buchanan said he learned the proposal was under consideration Crom one of Nixon's closest aides but not from the President himself. fie said it "has not been ruled out" but he added "it certainly has not been embraced or accepted . ., Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren told reporters Tuesday that the view at the White House .was that the !louse should not "shirk ils responsibility'' and pass the buck to the Senate. He also expressed Nixon's "firm -confidence'' that he would not be impeached by the llouse. 1 "If there is a chance of winning in 1 · tke IIouse, we are to go all out In the House," Buchanan said. "lf there is no chance in the ~rouse. wt must decide to maximize our vote in House or go on to the Sena re." l'rom Page l DENSI'f Y ... permit came up recently OO(or the Coastal Commt!slon and ft:tilcdl lfolmts ''"'!IS amon g tht n1 I n o r 1 y of comm.is.~ioners 11·ho supported !ht: plan. The ?')Jll!dbtllty that the city might buy Brown's lot lrnm4!d.iately downcoast o' the 11ltr e11trA11l'l', he sa id, woii not hi~h on lhe clly's priority 1111. ' • ·-... 538 CENTER StREET-COSTA MESA-646-1919 CLOSED SU..AY Sale-Voit Dl•e Mask Rec.i. 3.49 Sale-Price 1.89 Close-Out :Mens & Boys Ice Hockey Skates. Reduced to 19.95 & 14.95 Swim G099les 3.95 & 4.95 Value Reduced to 1.8 9 .. Duck Feet Fins XSmall to SuperX LGrcJe I 0.95 pr: Beach Flotes 5.95 to 15.95 Bon Aire Skim Boards 12 .95 Spffdo Swtfn Suits & Trunks Penn & Wlls0n Heary Duty . Tenni s Balls-Yello-2.10 pr. can Ektelon & Leach Racquetball Racquets 12.95 to 37.95 Champion Handball GloTes Handballs & Racquetballs Wllson-Dunlop-Da•is- Yonex-Bancroft Tennis Rackets Racket Strln9inCJ-6.00 to 20,00 ConTerse-Jack Purcell-Adidas Fred Perry Tennis Shoes Baseball Shoes Football Shoes Soccer Shoes, Runnln9 Shoes Volleyballs-Volleyball Nets Bicycle RepairlllC)-Parts Tires-Tubes-Accessories • , Wednesday's Closing Prices New York llps and Downs Hl!W YOll( IUl'I) -T"9 llllOWh• tllf Mewl Ille tfe(b 11'1al fl•ve eont \I ~ IMll •!I'll fOWft !tie lftOll blMd Oii ,..,«fl! of dltnM Oii tt'le N'9 YOflt S Ext ... n11 ,._..n:llttt IJf VOIU'"4 Mtf lflid ~ltt CM!""* HIO. .... '-11'1' I clnlM "'Ice 1 Alld Su11mkt 2 M•alcCh .JJ • J S1V.-. 51 O.h • ln!I MJnlflCI J covaln 1 ff I WHlhtr Subl"rop I A. Jtn.tutlH t CN ... 111 -, 10 lo Pieri IMPrl n ~1tnGr1 ., 1' It.• Pill ,, s 1111; 14 Mc tll .IO 155-" Intl 16 Ml•'lhtr Co "ii!'"' • 11 $ D O"t " ...... 711 al11 • .O !! -· ••11' ij N•ic:n~~ u ''= IMtl • MIMwll Dt UD 111 1 Cll~ lnY wt1 UD 16 1 2 l!B•h Ct~ UD 12 ! 3 Clll Ptl\ll ;II) UD 12 4 V/fii;llll'f'I 40 UD 101JMtt 3Df220 Ull t • ~luttr I" .SO uo , • 1 "'"" " 8': .J • "'!' .... I.I t gu rre Co o IO CtrlMto 4 n ~: 1111 l'f•I! ,.,. co Up tl lf r.1~:1:.a "U Uo 6 1 14 f.t!Mfll 2S" Up 6. lJ llC:Clnc ~ Up f.7 '! WOIY Wond UP tJ; l D1ma11 Co uo .. J '' Un Nue!Nr UD t. ~:...~:a ~: ti 11 l'ol'll T&T WI Uo 11 Lync~S' .0 U~o S.t II ~11tnt, ""n 11 1 14 Lliflltt ~ U• :U c:;.-.c c- NftO Yerlc JS /ff••' .trtlt>e NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ' ' DAl~~.u I Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday Stocks Decline I I Rhw 1 5tl1 Day • Ill • NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market ran it& losing streak to five days Wednesday against a background of broad economic worries and unelSI· ness over the impeachment 1Ssue The decline was gradual but steady 1n light trading, folloWJng the pattern of the past few days The Dow Jones list of 30 1ndu.strlals closed at 757 43, off 8 14 "There's 1ust nothing good on the horizon" re- lating to inflation interest rates and other economic worries, said Alan C Poole at Laidlaw Coggeshall lllC He and other analysts said investors also r• maiQed troubled by the dominance of the impeach· ment question 1n \Vash1ngton afraus Fi11ance Briefs Th• NEW HAVEN CAP) Armltrong Rubber Co , compla1rung of lagglnc ti~ sales, he begun a five percent reduction of its 6 600-employe payroll, the company announced today The move will affect employment at Armstrong s headquarters here and at plants. m West H a v e n Hanford, Calif , Des Mome3 , Iowa and Natchez, Tenn PITl'SBURGH, Pa (AP) 7 Paced by a 60 percent increase 1n second quarter earnings Nahonal Steel Corp has reported record sales and earnings levela for bolb._!he quarter and the first half of 1974 National, the country s third largest steelmaker, 1a1 d Mooday that quarte<lY Income was $« I milhoo, or $2 '7 per share, on sales of "61 1 m1lllon In the same period last year NaUonal earned $%7 7 mtlllon or $1 48 per share, on sales of '529 s mtlhon Amerle•• 10 M••t Aetl.,e I I I I \ ;l I DAILY PILOI • TO NIGII'f'S T\1 J-IIGHLIGHTS BS f) H:OO -'l'he l lud~on Brother!:'> Silo\\', J\lusil' and ron1ecly :ire blenclrrl ull u this J1C'\V suu1- 1nc1· \Ul'iC'I\' series a1; Bill. ~lark an(I Hrt-11 lluclson cut up in ihe s1,vle of I ho old J\Jarx 81'other s. 1\Bl' 0 8:30 -"l'he L<1st .\ngr\' !\Ian ... )">a\ 1-lin~!e purlra,\S a 1011gh !)ul dcd1careCI o!d do ct<•r in l{rook l y1~duril\S \ll_lt' 'l'hi rtics in tll is 't'\" 1·r1 11:ikc of the rtlO\' e \Viti f.ynu .l'arli11. 'J'ragy 1:og:1r r i111d Anclre\v Du gr111. NBC D 9:00 -··The l)Oltlll (I :\l i'ln." l'his IUOll suspenscr nbout 11 Cl.-\ ngrul bat11Ln~ e~p10 11a i::l' in t:urope feature~ ·r u1 Br,·nncr. P,ril1 t:ldi111d .:ind Lloyd Nolan . · TV DAILY LOG (E) Movie : (C) (90) "CaloisuJ of Rhodts" (JdV) '6J-Ro1Y Cll~.uun Oi) p,ltt',~m1 No~t!1 9:00 0 (:Z9 l8 )(8 C~nffon "Bo~by Wednesday Evening JULY 31 6:00 000 B mmCI!>CE /rlell'1 (.3 10 17 3 ll 6 ,(;l9 J;) New1 O llcn•o11 I lo>e~ Me" {~) A nJo•t young scnool1tathti hires Cannon to in· >rstogJ!e 1n~ J11urdtr o1 a hand fOI Hor1n's Huon O Bt vertw lt!Ull•lhti lD M1»1Gn: lm~1111t (!)Mod Squid U) Sp1111sh Talk Sbo-.. ~ Movir: (CJ (2h1) "Socuccio 70" C.Ond. (com) "6Z-Sooll•i loien ED Zoom! W S~1d Ratte 6 lO (6) Bid O! C1oucho 0 Dick Vin Oy\t !10 Mtrw Grillin S~c• \17 rtiH0£1n's Huoti m 1'1i Chi c11·u1n. Tiit 'ronttrs TM Advtnlure1s Little RtS(.111 1.00 iJ' :JJDOJ.J:(!JeDCD rhw1 0 Bowline 101 Dol11r1 (6) Movie: (2111) "ftmalt on lh1 lh1cb" (du) '!>$--lo.in Craw!ord. Jell Chandler tl J klu1nty s•imt. s~•wlh 1110.mg dJnet 1n1uuc· 1or at 1 lor'ltl~ heart~ club o ,j c•J mHec wrd~tJd11 MIMI!: (C) (Zhf) "Tht Oo~tlt Min~ (~) {>USP) '&3--YUI erynnt r 8fl1! [~l•nd. Clive 110 1!1, An!cn D1ffnni. UC)~ Noli n. A CIA ll~tnl 11 lurtd ro (u1opt m 1n '"tmpr by lcrtrgn 1g•nts to rnhlt11te tl:t 1~encr. 6' l~t Bold Onts 10 Mow1t:"(C) (Zhr) "C1pntt" (adw) b1--D.:.ni; Oay, Richar d Hllrns EE! C11fl!in1 fD HaUp ood Tdtwilion Tht1\u 'Tht Typ.st · !~) Anne Jackson and (11 l"!!fach star 1n Murray Sthosgal's PllY on -..h1t.h a long trrre tm~loyte brt alos on a new typrit. and tllmuall tnt r 1anrlom tcn~tri.allo~. they be11n to leain more about tach other and 1hemsd•es (.!:) [1ctn1110 The1trt 9:15 ffi Ch11min1 Goll 9;300 l'ltw~ €IJ Or1m1 iii Wh11'1 My l int 1 I lO~t lUCJ 11 T1kt1 A Tllief (17 , 3 I Dr11m of k1on11• fi) Emt11ld1 ED l.o1 An11le1 Colltttiff (~((I World ot Strrv1v1I 10111111 10:00 iJ !'f9 [8 ) (}: KOJ'k "Otitll Is Not a P1s.s.n;: G1ade" \R) A seues r;f bu1gla11ts romplt1e wo:h f3kl clue~ is t~pec1all1 11U1It1n11 fo1 1(011~ because 1h' ''dutf' contain roome penon•I items stGltn from li1m. Mron Be11er Show Th111 Stoo111 1:30 0 l'(fJ G)o\BC W1 dn11 d1r Mo~oe: (Cl (90) "The L•st An&rr Man" (Rl (d11) ·74 -Pit Hingle. lynn C1rhn, Iraqi 60~111 P1ul J1 b111. t.hchHI MllJ:Olll. Ar.1'1e .. Ou~i1n. Ann Doran, So11tll Boo~e A IOU~ll dtll•Clltd Old dor::IOI ~UC ll•Jn~ 1n 1 lougll Broo~lyn M•gh borllood '" 1936. ll~llt1 to uve !he Irle ~I 1 ltvub~ed tetna2r bOJ m Mtnr G11tl1n S>.~• Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 O "B1dm1n '1 Courrl1y'' (l'lesj ·~11 -Geor&t Monl&Omt!}', l(~ro11 8110111 9:10 0 "Undtf Prenu1t " (dr1) ')5 ~11mo11d l.'1We C~a11e~ ll1eU01a 11 :00 O "l1c~pol" (m~) '61 -W•lharr1 Harlnell, llttly Mcl>o.i'olltll "No W1y Bick" (mJS) ·:,~ -l>errlc~ II~ M3rn,y1 [le1r.01 :Wmmerl1tld 12:00 m "The fabu!oui !aron Munchtu· \tn" !1d1) ·~9-Milos 11.gpecky I :00 26' (C) "Wht11 Bull1ti f1r" f~JSg) '66 -rum Mlms, O•"'" AdO•ms 2;00 (D "Tbrtl 111 Jalmt 011'n" ('llYi) '!.& -l.>11int l>•r Hie;,,do M~n l1llun ommNtwJ 00 PtrfJ M1son O 'it~~CDD o t £11iot "!he Brothers" fR) All lrd1an yootll's motorcycle 1c.c.1deo: lt1dt to Y-1~ 1n1ury 101 ~I\ btother B~ way ot ~tonemenr n~ ao~ 1n10 !hi! iooun ta.ns to oUtr ll1mselt as 1 stcrif1te ht 1111 II <MAGle..lloS b!Olhf! S h~a1111. ;16. M'n 1n A Svit~w-ffi ~Session ff!/ Blueg11.~5 music wrth Oub Croucn. Nor man lo1d and lhe 81\/ftritss Bou"dl!rs CB PrJ1se the lord Club 12:00 0 "lorir: "lh•rt,~n [1s1 S!1tel" (my~J '52-P~1·1 .• ~+d1 0 W1n1td: Dead or Ah'1! ID Mov<t: (C) "C<tjil~•n Caulton" (adv) '40 -V•r!Qr Matrir~ A ~n ladd. tou1se Platt 12:30 D C1ndid C'mer1 1:00 rn n {j 23' ,..() N'"' 0 10 TomOHJl"ll 1:45 iJ Mowrr: (CJ "The Camm1nd" (wes) ·~t -Gui ~.'ad1:;on, J~mt1 Wh1!m01t. loin Wt!do-~ 2:00 m Al1·N1ght Sho'lt: JC) "Billy l111." fC) "Htart Ill lilt M•t:tt'' J:IO 0 Mor1t: "Wild on !flt Beach" (mus) 't5-l1•n~1e R~noall Slttr{J 1 Jacklon, Sonni t. Chtr 2:JO O "I Cllnteu" (mfl) ·~3 -Mcn1 I iomtrr Clll1, Atlnt earrer 23 71 "The Boy Critd Mur~tr" b11sp) ·r.&-veron1ca H111s1 J:OO 8 (C) "Tire 'l'~U~t RebH-CtNl ft· Its" (d11I f,9-HNll Bu,hholt 10 {Cl "No Man h an lll&nd" (dr1) '62-Je11r~t ttun!" J:JO O (Cl "H1ustt't Memory" (dr•) 'JO -01v•d McC1ll11m Lt1!1t N1tl· \•n. Su~n Snasberg. I 11h Pat111e1. J \"And No"' Mreuel" !1dvl '66 - h'•t Sloi:h•fll Clu Gul~pe1 O (C) "Gel Yo11utlf A Cotlt&t ;Jrr' trnm/ 'GI -Ch•d fwrttt, N~ncy :;,111111, Mary Ann Moblty •11 13 "Mtn '" Htr M1Ad" (1cml '41 -,',luy Beth Hu~l'!t'l 4:30 ( 29 8 ) "T~e l 1s1 Huruh" p,,1 I fdll) 'l.'J ..... •;peA r,cr Jr1q ltUtt1 Num" KOCt:, CI L\1\~~:J~ :JO Ort1nge ounly's UllF' tc>IC\'i~1lln o,;tnttun. KOCF:-rv. h;is 1tcbe:tuled the lollov.ing .~pt.>e131 progra1ns 1od.-i) l)(>H1ih·d listings ol Channel 50'! pr~rn1ns or~ carr1C!d 1n thl· 0::111)' Pilot's TV \Vt.-ck each Sund11 y No''' She~s a Star J'al1•ri e llnrper Gets Iler 01vtt SJ1,01v ~~· HELD OYER SI.WO SURF'IMG ,..OGRAM u,· 1"11.\i\K S\\ l~lt1'LUIV II I) L I~' \\' t) (l J) I Ul'I \ -Val1'I 11· ll 11r1~r i>l a h11 nl'r\'ous. Siu.· Is :;t,11-ring in hrr 01\'ll ~hu11 :1!h·1· 1' lnotn!! 1hrr-l' E1nn1y a11 ards ns i\lar~ ·rylcr :'i i r1··s s1d<'~i(·~ llh~:la. and 1111· t'X[1'.'IJCn<.e is unsell llnfi. ··1 11e1 1-r 1l10:1~ht of havin.i:: tnv il\l'll sho11." she said in an !11!C'rl'lt'I\' ;1! !h~ B1·I Air lln!el. ".\II I ,1anrt•d 10 do i~ 1111rk l'Onsislrntlv, J us~ for ;in ;.l('ffll' to 1101·~ Con~isten!ly is n11·1 ;1na . "Bui 11011 I 'l•'t' surnething in p1•oplt'" t Y<'" :ind !hat nuikes 11'1' di::: Ill) hel'IS UJIO the g1ound.'' F1•r l~f' past four ~·ears, \li~s Har\)t'r h;1~ itppl'arC'd :is 1:/rod,1 \lori .'fl'>IC'ru on "The \!;1r~ 1\'ler ).foore Sho\.\'." This yt•a r. l.hod11-11•hose last 11;1111<' rnP:in; '.\lo111ing~tar in t ;erm;111-lca1·es 'il innca polis !(!!' 1n.1rn:ig1 111 7'°l'I\' '\1rk. ··1 i'\F.\'F:lt lht•ui.;ht th(' role 11ould rake off. she said. "l 111·\ l'r 1vnnh•d to b1~ '.\1<irv and rhings 11·t·rt' so cornfortablc on lhl' sho". hut son1l~tin1cs )'OU h!il'l' to rnR l.e a cha nge.'' ~!i.!'s Har[X'r. 11·ho !l•'ilhcr drinks nor s1nokcs. said 1nuch t f h\'r SUC('CSS \\'ith llhod:l :-terns from lhc \.\'ritcrs 11·ho prol'id<' her with a huumn ch:1 ractrr. ··1t's e<lS~ tu n1<'n1orize lh<'ir materiaL" she said. ''It lastes good in your 1'nouth aru:I ~·ou ran :ilmosl \1·alk back11•.J.rds through the linrs. "'\\'ilh bad "Titing you have ON HER OWN Valerie Harper 10 do a lot ot lap dancing y,•ith rcalil~«" SHE Al..50 snld a great deal of credit belongs to lifiss :\loore and her approach to the other actors on her sho1Y, ··~Iary al101vs others to d('ve\op." shtl said. "and !ihl' er.courages then1 to stnnd out. She never pla ys star." '.\Iiss Harper. 11•ho Is n1arrit>d to actor Richard Scheel. has not a!11·ays been in 1hc ninning for stardom . She hns had to pay her dues on the road to sucet"ss. At the age of Ii, she 11•as a <lanct'r in the grueling sho"'!I at Radio City ?-.lusic llall in :\'(•\\' York. A 1·ear later. she began studylni: acting. !\ext TODAY ffiANN THEATRES AT . a~q(;•I S ~A l l N[[I APUl l t I ST UO f ~TI I I.II Ill 1 JO P v "TH•rs ENTERT•IMMEMT PAULNEWMAH ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS. "BUTCH CASSIDY AND. THE SUNDANCE KID" CERTAIMLY IS" M.Y. TIMES AA All SUPER STAR Coit -MATlMEf:S DAILY 12:30 l:OO 5:30 1:00 10:15 MATINEES DAILY 12:30 ·2:10 4:10 6:10 1:30 10:10 -- Tht 11rtatt1t lovt(bu11:l 1ter)' IJIOlt 'v'r told! WALT ~-~~~!J ~ ' DAILY: 12:4S, 3:.tlS , 7:00, 10:15 G OAILY:2:15. S:IS, 8:10 ' can1e sun1 n1c r stock, industrial shows. Brond\\':I Y <ltld lell'Vision, lh1•n "Rhodu '' "SALT WATER WIHE" "THE LAST RIDE" ... "SEA DAZE" "I rcnlly got into tho bus\()(!~ Sflrl of sldc\l'!l~·s,I' she sal<I. ··1 studied to 00 n bullcrinn 111111 1h~n cl:isslcal ~------~----~I clanCl', but lh<'ll one day I got a job in 11 Hrqrit\\1•ny sho1v 11 h~re I n1cL :t lot nr aetors and n('trrssi·~-11 1vas show busU1t•ss. \l'hOt can I say'!'' \\'ll AT IS surprl slng about )lil's llnrprr is that her voil~·1 1-;;.:.;.;;:;;;;::.;. dues not bt'r:ly i111y !ouches of "AMERICAN GRAFITTI" & "COPS AND ROBBERS" Rhodti 's Brooklyn accent. ll<'r spel'Ch is c\r:ir and regionll'SS. ••\\'hen \.\'C arc in 1>roduc1ion I find that t'rcry once in alt-------------11 \\'hilr I drop into Rhoda 11•hcn S,.ECIAL 1'T.t. CHILDll.EM'S I ain o£f the set." she said. FILM FESTIVAL "Bui in the first ~·e:ir. I had a Tl:fUll.SOAY ONLY I DOORS OPEN 12:10 01 of lroubll' lrarning her Show l :IS, All Stoh 51.00 nrcrnl ;ind had to kct:'p cal!ing ,t------------4I friends in Ne11· 'i'ork 11·hen 111 had a dirfi('ult 1mssage to CINEMA II react" "THREE MUSKETEERS" & '.\llss Harper "·ore a 1ridu bri1n1ned hat t ha 1 is 1 rC'tni niscenl of the fil111 stars! or lht• 1930·s and 1940's. She "THE CANDIDA TE" IPGI 11·:1s u::ked if she mi ght cver1 •------------'I hecon1c a Lana Turner or Ritu Hay\\'Orth. UINT EASTWOOD "TH UNDERBOLT and LIGHTFOOT" & TWO GREAT COMEDIES TOGETHER! Ptu' WOODY ALLEM EVES FROM 7 PM "PU. Y IT AGAIN, SAM" "DOC"-7 & 10:15 ''PU.Y IT AGAIM"-1:.tl S COHTIMUOUS SUMO,t. Y FlOM 2 ' II 1-R\.D 0¥£1 ...: .... -..... ,. ... , .. ,, ... ~o" ,.....,._ .. ,.,_ , .......... t ~ 1.:.-:=:. -- "lllTOI (AIAO'I' oUIO llll~lltlP" -o<.00-•••• ,,_ ~ ................ ,. 'fl!' ... ~ ... -.. ......... .. ....... .... -····- .. ·-·-"- -·T"-1 -.\)a!d<n. \<t'"!IC t.·S~ ··,:} ~6.1¥lt: -·-· "" " ... ' .... ,. OOfol'f "'liS I Willi at-Ill ! THE GOLDEN VOYAGE ) l--=--:---::':"='=\':. =~=9.~~="\':''-~--':·:'·~:·':":•:s===-====='-I OF SINBAD (G) 1· -·--- BEY OND ATLANTIS (PG) Q9(N OAllT l1:30HOOH THE GOLDEN VO YAGE OF SINBAD ~ BEYOND ATLANTIS ,.., CIWILU lltOHSOH MR. MAJESTYK '""' 'I.CS t ltl.ll llYHOtD$ \'/HIT( LIGHTNIN .. G,_.:;•~:::.·-~ --...... TriiiiA!IO" FOii: PETE'S SAKE (t'l;t JLUS • a.usu SllllSAHD ON A CLEAR DAY 1Gt -----c,c..~.,;111riilT l'O",.. • «ltl' •• ...-.. •···~.~··~ .:0$w~1 UPTOWN SATURDAY ,.,, •• ,,... l, .. ,, ,,u• NIGHT lllGJ >JI ll'll 1• ,, 110l KOHG -ONG COH'(ICTl()H lllGI TH EGoLDEN VOY OF SINBAD " JlUS ;::~i~~~~~-BE_r_o_N_DJOtA~A·~-~~~-·~- 1 ......... 1 ......... e· .. ~•··• GOLDEN NEEDLCS ,..,, ........ , •... 811 1162 'lUS t l'fTll IONOA WILD ANGELS ,.,.., o;rw• T'r!AT UT I\ IM:•t NINE LIVES OF f~ITZ THt CAT (R) HEAVY TRAFFIC (R) BUTCH & THE KID ARE BACK! Just lorthc fun olitl u 3rd WEEK AT THEATRES .AND DRIVE·INS THROUGHOUT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS . "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID' . ' ' " ' '. 1r ... )1 .. 1 f1 M1'fi!IN. ~r· I COl•lV »U ljf\V . " ·~ ·'' Y• "• •1 •. ' '· .. ......... ,.. ··~ .. ' .. ,,.,,, ...... ... .., .. ~ ... ,, ... ! •. "'"+"' •.. ....... v ORANGE COUNTY COSTA MfS~ ORANGE fo• South Coast :: I 714 s-16-2711 0131tl!e Mall Cinema 714 637·0~0 COSTA MtSA ORANGE Paulo 011vt·ln 714-545-JJ 13 Slltdium 01ive·ln =4 714-639-69!Hl (L TORO WESTMINSTEI SaddtellAc~ Pla11Crnccr.1114·581·5880 Ci11e:ma-Wesl 714.892-4493 HUNTINGTON BEACH WSTMSTl,18RKHRS T. H11nt111Kfon Cm~ma 7 IA-847.!)5.0il Wcslbrook 714-~U.·:401 ORANGE C1nednn1!! 20 I 14 !:ill 3328 642-4321 Direct or Collect to subscribe to the Doily Pilot YOUR Hometown Community Newspaper "IUTCH CASSI DY & THE SUHDAHCllUO" IPG-1 + "tlf:All.TIRE.t.tl tllO" "CHIM.t.TOWM" l•I ·-"WOl:LD'S Gllf.ATE.ST .t.TttLETE." t~I "MR. MA JESTYIC" -"WHITf: LIGHTNING" U'GI "MY MAME IS HOIODY" '" "NfWMAN'S LAW" "IUTCH CASSIDY & THE SUNDANC E KID" STARS ELLEN BURSTYN • MAX VON SYOOW JASON MILLER • LINDA BLAIR • LEE J COBB i Pl> EDWAROS 1 ~ CINEMA H1 rbor Boulevard at Ad11m~ Coua Mew • 546-3102 , LINCOLN . '~ 'DRIVE IN :~ l inc:oln AYt111ue W. of l(nou Bu•na Park • 527-2223 "****"'"'" A~t•"'ll "TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT:' -New York News ''@@@ @@ (5 Camer a Eye s-H1g tles1 Rat1nq ) "STUPENDOUS" Sinbad battles the creatures of legend INTHE MIRACLE OF ~a.l'"-11\6.! ~· 4f '~ i ~"·11:1<~f'-~!01·"11!'Ut ~I• i) ~'Ad ' ·~·. ill ,l.l'J \. • t.Wll'tl.tlP!l,~ 1 ~''"'~4 1' ,• ~~·I• .,., • r~ ·~ ·:~ ~· !);\" A.r ,,. ~· ~ r · '•·i"'-' :•. ~ 1,, ~ •J1 A•l•l ~l·I !~ ''II: •.•• -( 1l,j .. "A?l ./ ;;,o,, ,n~CL'l.IJl,l •A ~. 10:.. A8PJ~re.an .... OMAl SHAii.iF ~ "MYSTERIOUS ISLAl<D Of CArTAll< l<EMO" '1G-"'-'l '·~-- Pl11~ tl lA:ll DOUGLA$ ,, "SCALAWAG" ' ' • . '· :· ·. I I I I r /7 l '1 " • ! J j \ • • -Laguna Beaeh Today's Final 1 N.Y. Steeb Southeast County , Eyes Population Explosion · • By JACK CILIPPEU. Of .... Oellr l'llitt Sltlf 11le fu ture population ol southeast Orange County could sw'll to 2.2 million persons if land developme:lt continues as lt h.as in the past. That was the forecast of the Orange County Planning Department v.•hich presented allemotives for su~h growth durlnJ a study session of the county planrung commission in Mi§ion Viejo TIJesday. Contractor Groups Nix Settlement By DOUGLAS FRI,'17.SCHE 01 "" OlltY ""'' ..... Three out of four oontractors groups have voted to reject -a proposed settlement to the month-old carpenters and cement masons .strike which would raise carpenters' pay and fringe benefits to $108 a day at the end of the three-year agreement .. Bui laboren,, . ._, ~Ir lk Ing conotructton lndmtry in Qrange County, has reached a new agreement with tbe management poups and is reporledlr. back to wwt< todq. The labOrers, according to Skippy Ainui, businesl manager For Labore rs and Hod Carriers Local m ol Orange County, signed an agreement Tuesday night calling ror $3.10 in wage aild · fringe benefits over three yea rs. • At the end, of the cont ract, laborers will receive a pay package totalling $11.20 an hour. But contractors, after meetlng Monday and Tuesday night. shot do"n a proposed ... $-1.05 an hour offer to caro·,ters and ccn1ent masons. The offer Included 30 cents eliminated from a prior agreement by the oow de!unct F~ral Pay Board. Also meeting Tuesday night, a delegate as.<1embly front carpenters locals in 11 Southern California counties voted to refer the propo&ed settlement to a vote of the total membership. During the course of the strike, the carpenters union changed its policy from delegate approval of new agreements to a membership referendum for the first time. The delegates decided to send the pay offer to members for a vote Aug. 8, "'hich would have delayed an end to the strike until Aug.· 12 art er votes were counted. But the coalition of four contract.or groups involved in the negotiations, after (See STRIKE, Page %) " Laguna Junior Footballers' Signup Saturday Laguna Bead! Junior All-American football will begin Its 1974 program with activities and registration Saturday at the Laguna Beach High School athletic field . , ' Eve~ts begin al 10 a.m. with the punt, pas11 and kick contest for youngsters between eight and 17 years of age. Registration ror the upooming sea.son then will open. Youngsters eight to 14 years of age are eliglble. The fee Is $22.50 for each player, except that families with more than one boy entering will pay fl.50 for additional players. Reglstralidn will also be open for girls \Vishing to sign up as Cheerleaders. League coaches will be present to meet players and answer questioos. Head coaches are Ken Saruwltari, Bill Garmon, Ron May and Ron WUliams. League board members are John Upton, president; Dick Toomey, vie< president; Judy Uptoa, secretary; Dorene Richmond, treasurer: Joyce \Vhilegon, fund raising chairman~ Mike Suderman, athletic director; Jerr y Facinelll. rules chairman: and cannen Pollastro. medical offi cer. Junior All·American Footbell Is the m11jor project or the Laguna Beach Youth Athletic Association, a citizens' group organized to raise fun<b and coo rdtnate athlellc programs. The commission w a s speci fically looking at proposed development of nov• undeveloped Moulton Ranch, 10,000 acres and three Northern El Toro projects, 4 .200 acres. "Just looking at all these figures it makes it look like v"e're gonna have another San Fernando Valley here," s:i.id Commissioner Clarence Caspe r. ~'ho thtn minimi7.ed predictions of the impact on the ·area road , social and environmental systems. Caspers related the forecasts to the number of persons "'ho attend football games. ,;Thc~e figures, they're really not a lot of people," he said, ' He pointed out that Fountain Valley \vhere he lives has a net area of 7.2 sauare mil es and a population of 55.000. "It's not crowded," he said. La1iuna Beach Planning Commissioner Bill Lea k lat~r ,remnided Uie commission that fo~ourJtWUValley is flat land in comparison to the hilly southern portion of the county. "Kow, wait a minute. \\'e can get some bulldozers out here and make it nat.'' said Commissioner Roger Slates. The commission took no action approving or denying the plans but set two further study sessions and another hearing. Slates said he did not need to auend further public hearings or study sessions on the huge dcvelop1ncnts. "I doo't have to come, my n1ind 's .man ~ ' ' ' " . ' Oalll' l'ltot Stiff l'llolo NEW LAGUNA BEACH SCHOOLS SUPERINTENDENT SIGNS THREE·YEAR CONTRACT Dr. Robert A. S•nchis, Left, Was Welcomed By Bo.rd Pruident Norman Browne, Other Trustees illiss Berge n's Honie Burg led LOS ANGELES IAPJ -Burglar. stole more than $8,000 "'·orth of valuables from the home or actress Candice Bergen and then hit the nearby residence of the Co!Jsul General for the Ivory Coast, tak ing $50,000 worth of silverware, authorities said. Police · Sgt. Walter Peters said itemR taken from Miss Bergen·s home some Lime Tuesday included money, necklaces, earrings and a tea service. He said the actress told them she left the house shortly before noon and returned al 9:30 p.n1. to find her house ransacked. President Nixon May Seek Prompt Vote in House By HELEN THOMAS Well Wishers Hail New Laguna Superintendent Smiling and shaking the hands of a nock of well "'ishers, Dr. Robert A. Sanchis stepped aboard Tuesday as the superintendent of the Laguna Beach Unified School District. "Glad to have another Marine aboard," sald Trustee Gerald Linke. a reti red Navy captain, referring to Sa nchis' status as a reserve lea the.meek officer. Linke origin ated the motion accepting Dr. Sanchis~ The motion was seconded by Trustee Patricia Gillette. '!I'm extremely pleased and look forward to some exciting years," Dr. Norman Browne, sclx>ol board president, said. · F_oUowing the board action , Dr. Sancbls, Dr, Browne and Jane Boyd. board clerk, signed the new superintendent's three-year contract. The three year agreement grants him a salary of $32,000 yearly. The 37-year-old superintendent is currently assistant superintendent for educational serv ices at Foun!ain Valley School District. He \\•ill' take !he Laguna post Aug. 15. Dr. Donald \\loodington . present superintendent resigned effective Sept. IS to run for the elective post of superin- tendent of Orange County schools. He was defeated by the incum bent in the June election . \Voodington, ~. had received a contract of $32,950 annually. He has nal disclosed what his fut ure plans are. Reds Lauch Or biter 1\10SCO\V (UPI) -The Soviet Un ion has launched a ne\\'. improved type of COTnmunications satellite, the i\Iolnia- IS, the Tass News Agency said •ruesday. made up," Slates announced. The co mmission "'ill. study the ~10~11ton Ranch plan :11 2 p.m. Sept. 3 and the El Toro plans at 2 p.m. Sept 10. Both meetings arc at the commlssion·s Santa Ana hearing room. About 70 persons attended I h e commission hearing, the seoond hl?ld on the issue out of the Santa Ana office. Among !he speakers were Laguna Beach Councilwo n1an Phyllis $\\·eeney. 8 a1 Se11te11ce 20 Mo11tl1s To 5 Years WASHINGTON IUP lf -John D. Ehrlichman. rormerly President Nixon's No. 2 aide, v.'as sentenced to 20 months lo five years in prison today for conspiracy and perjury in the Ellsberg break·in case. U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell said the sentence could b a v e been heavier but arter revie\\•ing t h e "affirmative aspects'' of Ehrlichman's life, ,he decided not to impose a fine or a stirrer sentence. He could have received to years in prison and a fine or $30,000. _ (In 1...-0s Angeles. District ·Attorney Joseph Busch said loda.v. there is a possibility that perjury charges in Los Angeles County would be dropped against Ehrlichman in view of his sentence in Washington.) Ehrlichman. "'ho has already appealed the conviction on a number of legal grounds including the claini that gestures and facial expressions by Ge s e 11 prejudiced the jury. continued to proclaim he v.•as innocent. ··1 believe I'm the only one "'ho really kno,vs whether l an1 guilty and, you r honor. I am innocent of each and every count.·· Ehrlichman said to the judge just before sentencing in a voice so IO\\' il "'as almost inaudible in the courtroom. Ge sell sentenced G. Gordon Liddy, a mastermind of the Y.'atergate break-in, to one to three years for the Ellsbcrg break-in to run concurrently with his \Vatergate sen tences. Bernard L. Barker and Eugenio ~Iartinez. t11·0 ot her original Watergate defendants. v.•ere put on probation for three yea rs on grounds lhey had been punished. enough for other crimes. They exchanged a bear hug in the courtroom and J\.lartincz sa id, ··1 really had fliith in the judge all along.'' The four \l'ere found guil ty July 12 of consp irin.i:: to vio late the rights of Dr. Le\vis J. Fielding. Daniel Ellsbers's psychial(ist, over Labor Day 11·eekcncl, 1971. Ehrlichm nn was also charged \l'ilh !\\'O counts of perjury. Ehrlichm an. once called by the President one of the finest public servants he had el'er kno\1TI, \\'as the 33rd former Nixon aide or campaign official to plead gui lty or be oonvictl'd of a Watergate-related offense. Liddy, Baril:er and r.·lartinez had all been convicted for other crimes earlier.1 "You are a la\\·yer.'' Gesell told Ehrlichn1an. "You held the position of hi.l{hcst public trust ... the Constitution was ignored. the rights of citizens V.'ere (See EllRLICll~IAN, Page Z) WASHINGTON (UPI) -\\lith odds growing that the !louse will lmpea-::h him, President Nixon is considering askilig for a vote withou~ debate in order to gel a prompt trial in the senate, a \Vhite House official said today. Patrick J, Buchanan, the President's main speech writer, 11ald that such a move is "under active consideration" and has not been ruled out. Hospital Lacks Planning Buchanan said that the reasoning behind such a move would be to "get it over with quickly'' in the llouse and. if Impeached. to give him a chance to prove his innocence in the Senate. "None or us v.·ant ro see the House Republicans put in a very difftcult position, especially if the likelihood Is not great !hat we v.•ill prevail" In keeping the House Crom impeactiing Nixon, he said. Buchanan said there has been "serious slippage" In the last four weeks but that so far Nixon nnd his aides have developed no strategy to stem the tide (See NIXON, Po ge Ii Former South Coast Community Hospital President Tristan E. C. Krogius said today the hospi tal has a fine medical program, a firm financial base but is threatened by "total abaence of financial and other pranning.'' He said since resigning Monday in the v.•ake of an unsuccessful allempt lo fire hospital administrator Bernard Ca rr, and shake up ho spita l management, he has been l\tlt mpting to put lhe hospital connicts out of his mind. "I'm desperately trying 10 personally get away from th~ v.·hole problem. It's a pretty tough one. l've resigned and I've said why and would like just to " get out of It," he said. He said his resignation \\'as not infiuenced by a threat made on the life of one of his children but admitted that It was emotionally draining. He said he resigned bec:ause then~ v.·as a need foi-action al ihe hospital, and that that action had been ref~!. "A professional group has to come in and put the thing on a professional mnnagement basis. "Community cluhi shncss is not compatible with true proressionalism. '"I hat hospital has fan tastic Potential. It has a grea t physical plant. a great locatkm end a fantnstlc medical etafr. .. [ -"The doctors there are second to no'he. If they were givro an institution in v.•hich they could take prlde,·yau wouldn't have to "·orry one whit about finances," Kmgius suid. Hov.·ever, he said the doctors hal'e "reached a level of benign unconcern." lie suid he had had a reputation or being pro-doctor nnd while he was heading the hospital board. t h e physician!! knew "al least the president or the board \¥as looking out for them." lfc said the hospital ha s less mortgage indebtedness than most hospitals due to the massi\•e Infu sion of federal grant funds ln the expansion program. But, he said day-to-day finances \\'ere in /lly. \ • "'ho told lhe oommission the proposed development for 57 ,000 people in the l\toulton Ranch area \\'ouJd place •·impossible demands on the surroundiq~ areas." : The ranch is bordered by Lagunar Beach, Sout h Laguna, Laguna Niguel,: l\Ussion Viejo, El Toro, and the cttY, of Irvine. ' The capacity of our land and roads: is limited. The capacity of our air •• -• (See EXPLOSION, Page Ii • er f.WIT ...... SENT TO PRISON , • John D. Ehrllchman.. ;~: ~·~ •• Watel' Compan~~~ Repairmen Wor~ On Broken Line i ' ''The main 30-inch \\'aler transmi.s8i0n ' line feed ing South Laguna and Laguna Beach's Summit reservoir cracked Tuesday and kept \\'ater company~crews \rorking through the night to ~ -· ii. -.,"! Joseph s"·eany, general manager ~ the Laguna Beach Coun ty \Vater DistrM:t, • said about 100,000 gallons of water JPi:1. to be drained rrom the big main bef(ft \l'Orkmen \\'OUld begin repair of. the linit . No homes were left without wa(it. The water district by.passed the JP and fed the reservoir and South Lagubi v.'ith Y.·ater rerouted through the Laguna Beach ncl\l'Ork of v.•ater lines. The rupture oe<:urrcd in Cataliqa Stre€t between Qak and Anita street!. S\l·eany said the cause of lhe mishap appeared. to be a settling of soil filled in beneath the line , installed in 1972 .. S\'teany estimated repair costs to be s1.ooo to $4,000. The line should be repaired today, with 9.ll'face work laDtc a litt le longer. Orange Coast '·~ Night ,and morning low cloudi- ness with hazy sunshine after mid· n1orning Thursday. Little change in temperature. Highs at the ' beaches in the 70s rising to the low, .... 60s inland . INSIDE TODAY .rl judge has oUowcd con· struction to stort on two Lake ' · Taltoe llotel-casino.s before the-!' approval of environmental im· pact report.!. Tlle11'll be pre- tenttd in a couplt of wteks. The story is on Page 16. At Y"' l•l"li<t ' Allll LINltH • fNllM ' Mflla..1 • L, M. .. ,. • _,, ...... " C•lllll'tli1 • M-Tr11 n c ...... ("""1' " "'"" ..... Cl111H_. .... MlllHI l'llllft • c .... 1c1 • "''""'' .... • ,,...,, ..... • °''"" c-1'1' • O..th 1"tl<u • ·-.... Edi!erlll l'IM • 1¥1¥11 ...,.., " Ettl91"11!MMfll .. u ...... U·lt l'l1111Kt n .1) Qor, ltll11trtllR .. , ... '"" Sl'lctl ,,_.rltt" n.tl l'e• "'' ,.. ...... Jklll • RK .. H, H "'"'"' ... "' G1rflltr " Wlfllfltr • ,._ • Wtl'lf,.... • % DAILY PILOT LB Wtdne~JY. Jut1 31, 1974 AssemlJlfl Bill Support Urged • On Lot Buying The f'riends or Crescent Bay Point are asking for regional coos ta I cornmission support of nn Assembly bill 10 buy nt least two lots on the Laguna Beach vie"' paint. Helen Pines, representing the Friends, told the South Coast Regional Zone Cooser\'ation Commission thnl the bill is now before th e Senate natural resourres commiltcc. The measure v.Titlen b)· Assemblyman Robert Badham (R-Ne"·port Beach) has passl'd the As.sembly. Alrs. Pines said lb~ C'Ommission's backing vtou\d tielp the bill at the comn1ittee level, where the nicmbership includes central and northern California Senators. Dr. Donald Bright. rommis.sion chai rman. said he v.·ould prepare a resolution for the commission's C'Ol1Sideration next J\1onday. The C<1mmissio11 n1celing begins at 9 a.m. in Long Beach Harbor Department headquarters. 925 lfarbor Plaza Drive. The regional commission has Thing of Past? recommended jn both !he marine and the coastal land planning elentents lhat a park be eslab/ish&I at Cresccnl Bay. '''hi ch overlooks Seal Rock and the Laguna !ifarine Prescr\'e. On clear days, visitors to the point can see as far south as Dana Point. The statewide 1narine e I em en I . recently adopted by the state coastal ron1m ission. also endorses the park idea . The elements, \\·hen all ni ne are combined. \\'ill rorm o coas:ial master plan for subinission to the Legislature by 1976. The Legislature \Yill decide 11·hat la\\'S to enact to enforce the plan. tifrs. Pines said the Trust of Public Lands. a foundation trying to purchase some of the lots 01vnl'<i by ti1aggic ~tcKnig_ht Russell , has an option on three parcels until Nov. 1. In addition. the city of Laguna Beac h has included four lots as open space in its general plan and promised to spend some park money on their purchase, she said. Cost estimates for the lots ha\'e run as high as $~00,000 each. S111·f sid e Se cu1·ity Gate Nixed by Coa stal Pa11el By CANDACE PEARSON 01 l'IM 0111'1' l"llof Sl•ff Security gates for private coastal rommunilie! may be a thing of the past if the regiona l coastal commission action In Surfside ~fonday sets any precedent. The South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission turned down Surfside Colony's request to replace an existing chain and tire puncture device \\ith a sophJsticated gate. The sliding gate jind a brick wall ~'OOJd have been placed al the southeast eDtrance of Surfside, at South Pacific Avenue and Andel'90n Street, just south cl Seal Beach. The denial finally came partly because no one was there to defend the idea. ·Four members of the commission voted for the gate. They were Art 'Rough , Wate r' S·ivi11t Siguups Set in Lag una Signups are being taken now at the recreation department for L a g u n a Beach's Pacific Ocean Rou gh Water Swim. scheduled for Aug. II. Among the swimmers will be Lynn Coi:x. holder or the women's record ol nine hours , 36 minutes for sv.·irruning the English Channel. ~1iss ,Coxx will be competing for the perpetual award in the seven-mile division of the city swim competition. One and three mile swims are the other divisions in the rough "'ater S\\'im c:crsponsored by the City of Laguna Beach and the Kalos K a g a t h o s Foundation of Laguna Beach. Entry is open to all swimmers 12 years of age and older. The one-mile swim will be ~ested In age groups 1~14, 15-17, 18-24, 25-39 and 40 and over, for both men and \\'Omen. The three-and seven-mile swims are open events with separate CH\'ards for men and women. Awards will be presented to the fi rst three finishers in each division. Event s will begin at 9 a.m. with the start of the seven mile s••im followed at 10 a.m. by !he start of the one and three mile swims. . oa•HGICOAST ~· DAILY PILOT t•• °''"" CM\l .Clo!Y Plll;il ....,, ~ " -""'""""' ,.~_., ..... _ .. ~ !>,-lf'll()-- (.Qo'"! ll'W•1Mui °"""""" ~lie e<l~oOl"l Mt "'""'!"""· M-01 .,,,_,, fnlllY b to.11 M.'I, N"""'°" llelCll, ~,,,. &ffi:Nfwn- !•-~ ~.i;..,. U!lun-o a..:~ .......,,~. tnd ~lo• 0.n'll>l'>lt/S"' """" Cil11111•1"'1 .t. 1 "9'• ........... ~~'''°"" -s.i ....... '"":;.,.,. Ill!'>-1"9 1>1•.-C<NI -lsr""l tJllfll ••IT :bOWf>I ea, S"-t1. "1fl• ~-c.~1arn1;1, •~ R~MW~M ,,__,._l'libltl .... 11--/\. ,,,.,clWlt f,l~(Aloig. Oo-letH. loa1 P.<.hotdP. t~ ,. AMl\l .. ~E- L ..... lt«flOffk. 712~_,.,___,, M01ir'9Addi-~\:P,Q lot~ '2W °""" Offktt Cot!IMC'\f ~W... .. •S•fftl ~ .. Kll U1'--~ ~Ol'ih4ICJI '""k"""°""·,,. SMC-.m..DNonllllC.-Jl..il T ......... 17141641-4J11 C'""*"4 A,.ri ..... 641-161a ~ IMdl All Dt,.. t114nl~ ,...,....4f4-f466 ~-!ll•.~COattl'\Nl1 ..... ~ ~· ... ·--·""'"'·'--.. _ "' ...,,......rib ........ ""y "' ~.., ,.;ll'IOll!t.MC<ill!"'--lll~t"'- ~f.11W-'1'9"!>t'<ltl COll•"'"'' l)liokw- "'" SIMOtlfhOll llf cw"" t J 00 "'?'11"1• cw ""'~ .. OO-.Cft')':mil•ll"1--t:IOO- Holmes, Don !Phillips, Louis No"·ell and .Russ Rubley. Commissioners Don Bright, Rimmon Fay, Judy Rosener, Carmen \Varschaw and Ralph Diedrich \'Oted agai nst 1hc proposal. v.•hich plann ers said 1\-0U!d cut doll'n on pedestrian and bicycle access through the community. Absent ·were Commissioners James Hayes. Don Wilson and Robert Rooney. The commission didn 't spell out a !inn stand against security gates for private commwtlties but s e v e r a l members indicated they \\'ere going to support some suggestions of t h e Environmental C.OStition of Orange County. The coalition submitted a letter to 1he commission, recommending that pedestrians and bicyclists be allowed to use the entrances to Surfside, its interior streets and to have access across its beachfront lots. Senior Commission Planner Rod ~feade said bicyclist who now ride ;tround the chai n ~·ould probably be most affected by the new gate. Pedestrians, Meade said. could st ill v.·alk through the area and across the v.·iae beach from a nearby Orange County parking lot. In fac t, commisSion planner! had recommended approval of the gate because they said it wouldn 't adversely affect the public's ace-CM to the beach from other points in Surlside and Seal Beac The commission once before tangled \\'ith a private gated commwtlty -Three Arch Bay in South Laguna -about public access through its streets. The Three Arch Bay Association 11·anted to replace some dilapidated lockers on the beach with some new ones. The commission tried to conc;lilion the permit witb a requirement that the association grant lateral access acro!S the sands and let people in through the guarded gate. The association backed of f and de<:ided to keep its old lockers instead. One of the duties of the commission fonned by the 1972 coastal zone act is to increase public access to the beaches. Anal1eim Woma n Burns to Death A 60-year-old Anaheim "·oman burned to death in a mobile home early today. Her husband i?scaped from the inferno. An Anaheim fire d epa r t ment spokesman said Mrs. Jane A. Roberts was dead at the scene of the 2 a.m. fire at lhe Del Estes Mobile Home Park from burns and smoke inhalation. Her husband, 63-year-old Paul Roberts, \\'as found outside the destroyed 10 by 60-foot trailer suffering from bums an<l abrdsions. He was listed in fair condition today in the Orange Count y Medical Center burn ward . Fireman blamed the $13,000 fire on careless smoking in bed. Services F riday For Minnie Kerr Funeral 5ervk:ts ~111 b< held Friday for t.lr:s. ?o.tinoie Kerr oC l.agwia Beach who dltd Tuesday at South Coost Community HOSpital. f\trs. Ktrr. of 21,, S. Coast Jtv;y., is i;un•lvOO by a son. David Ernest Kerr or Laguna Beach ; bro4her, Thomas Robson of Costa ~lesa and a grandson David l.e~ Ken-of Laguna Beach. ' Graveside l>ervices "111 begin ill 10 a.m. at Pacific View ~1emorta1 Park. Rev. fJau/ Uhlar, Mount of Olives Lulh· eran Oturc.h, Mlstioo Viejo "'ill ofCI· tl1tte, ' Republican Ask s Nixon ~~~. Lllwrence J. Jiog:ln of 1-f a r y I a nd appealed today to his 186 Republican t'Qlleagues in the House lo "welcome and den1and" President N l x on 's impeachment. liogan, the on1y Republican on the House Judiciary Committee to vote for <11\ three adopUxt a r t I c I e s of impeachment, said in a four--p:tge Jetter to other Republicans that they have nothing to fear from Vice President Gerald R. Ford's elevation to the presidency. The Judiciary C:Ommitlee. finishing its \\'Ork Tuesday night , called ror Nixon's impeachmen t, trial and removal from office on grounds he had betrayed his oath and trust. It voted against recom1nending impeachment on tv.·o other proposed groun.ds -secretly bombing Cambodia and underpaying his laxes by $432,787. •louse debate is expected to start about t\,ug. 15. • llogan said he had taken a Jot of abuse from fellow ReP'tblicans for his stand. ··i\lany of these letters. telegrams and phone calls have come fro m my fellow Republicans. coodemning my decision. and addressing me as 'Brutus' Hoga n, and asking \\'hat I \\'OUld do with my "thirty pittes of silver'," he said. "To these people, I make a simple request: study the evidence as 1 ha\'e st udied it. and then look: yourself in lhe eye and say. 'Richard Nixon ha! done no wrong. He desenies to remain as President ot the United States'." Hogan said Ford would restore the people's confidence in government and politics. "We should not fear this transition or leadership," he said. "We shou1d \l'elcome and demand it." The Judiciary Committee, led by Peter \\I. Rodino Jr., who came lo Congress 1\·ith Nixon in 1949, held more than 3S hours of debate in six sessions and reconunended impeachment on these grounds: -By a vote of 2'1-11. with seven Republicans in support. for obstruction of justice in the Watergate cover-up. -By 2S-10, "·ith eight Republicans joining. for abusing power and violating the rights of citizens through break·ins, "'iretaps and tax harassment -By 21-17, v.·ith two Democrats dissenting and only two Republicans joining the majority, for defying the committee's subpoenas for 147 tapes. -A majority of 2&-to-12 oommiltee members turned down a propo!ed impeachment article charging Nixon with misleading the nation and usu:rpiug Congress' power to declare war through bombing of Cambodia. -By another 26-12 margin , again with united Republican opposition, th e coinmittee rejected a proposed article on Nixon 's taxes and the government expenditure to improve his coastal homes. · From Pagel NIXON . • • for impeachment T\\·o Republican congressmen. Sam Steiger ot Arizona and Cllarles S. Gubser of California. have been noating the proposal for a quick \·ote in the House. llouse Republican Leader John Rhodes or Arizona, howe\'er, dismissed the proposal Tuesday as a "gimmick." At a breakfast meeting with reporters. Buchanan said he learned the proposal was under consideration from one or Nixon's closest aides but not from the President himself. He said it "has not been ruled out'' but he added "it certainly has not been embraced or accepted.'' Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren told reporters Tuesday that the view at the \Vhite House was that !he House should not "shirk its responsibility" and pass the buck to the Senate. He also expressed Nixon's "firm confidence" that he \\'Ould not be impeach( j by the House. "If there Is a chance of winning in Ike House, we are to go all out in the 11ouse," Buchanan said. "If there is no chance in the House, we must decide to maximize our vQte in ltouse or go on to the Senate." lie indicated OOwevtr that h e considered that it v.·as more likely that It would be fought in the House. \Vhite House aiaes and Vice President Gerald R. Ford have conceded that Nixon ·s chances of avoiding }louse in1pcachment have narrowed since .J udiciary Co n1mlttee started I t !I nationally televised debate last week that culminated in three impeachment articles being recommended against the President. The President had been counting on Republicans and many S o u I h e r n Democrats to stay behind him in the lfouse vole. One soulherner, Rep. I Rtcho rdson Prei·cr CIJ.N.C.), suggested I today Iha! only ''some miracle ol evidence" during llouse dtbate .. ·oo\d head off impeachmtnt. and on the quet on, he ~id more Soutbtmera are "lean lhat "''Y·" tlci rt P:.itie11t l)i c~ SYONE~, Australia ( U P I ) Sex He-ps Heart One E~ercise f'b r Coronary -Victi m~ NEW HYDE PARK, N,V. (UP!) ... Su may be .... of tlie but forms ol am:ile Is heart patlents, nccordlng to Dr. Edward Terry Davkl10n .,_ lt&ff cerdJclloclst at the .Long l.oiland Jewilh-l!Ulslde Medic.al Center. ' \ Devkllon t xprened his opinion to 60 coronary patients attending a recent mtttlng on "Sex and the Coronary Vicllm." • Davlmon said the period or abstinence from \ sexual activity for a post· coronary patient -normally 13 weeks -"'tis extrentely I variable. Dr. Edv.·ard Hotchkiss, an Internist in tbe medical center's de))artment of Atcdlcine who Is doing research'"tln the psyc:tw>logical effects of heart disease on patients. snid, "P~rticipation in the sex act should be reswncd on the ad- vlcti of the physician and, if possible, after stress testing.'' Both physicians said, ''Patients who regularly exercise experience a marked stale or well·beln"g aod enjoy life more.'' . '!he doc~rs ~aid that ~itive ef~ects de~lVed rrom exercise such as cycling, 10gg1ng, sw1mm1ng and brisk walkmg, besides sex, included decreased heart rate, reduced blood pressure. increased stamiM and circulation and Jess in- clination of the blood to clot abnormaUy, From P"f#e l EX PLOSION • • • is limited. "\\'e o! Laguna can RO to lite top of the hills and look down into the Moulton area and see the smog level right 001\' even though it's not developed." l\.1rs. S\\·eeney said. She asked the commission not to change the zoning of the property. Jim Dilley. president of t~ Laguna Greenbelt, Inc .. charged that by allo~ing development of the lands, the oowity \\'as subsidizing the developer \\'ith nli llions of dollars. Dilley said the road system alone tor the l\.Ioulton Ranch \\'Ould cost taxpayers $15 million. the Aliso 'Vater h-fanagement Agency sewage treatment facility, Ut million, and In addition, the proposal v.oo.ld call for construction o! a high school, a Junior high school and five grade schools. "This it an enormous public subsidy by the taxpayers," Dilley said, noting that the developers expected to receive the upzoning of their now agricultural property and the subsidy. From Pagel STRIKE ... hearing of the postponement, said "10 hell "'Ith it," according to head management negotiator Dan Peterson. Labor committees of the Associated General Contractors, Engineering and Gritding Contractors Association and Underground Engineering Contractors ASJOCiation rejected the agreement. The Bullding Industry Association approved 'the pact but suspended its decision upon learning of the delay. A spokesman for lhat a~iation said the carpenters had "evidenced a total di.5ttgard for th'e weltal-e ai all concerned by continuing their picket 'tines and taking a vacation until Aug. 1." Charles Trerita, secretary of the Carpenters District Council or Orange County, retorted, "They wouldn't be in , this position If they made a decent. offer In the fint place." Peterson said the contractors were calling carpenters and cement masons today lo ask resumed negotiations Thursday. Responding to the offer, Trenta said, would be "the same $3.10 an hour we settled on with the laborers.'' Responding to lhe oiler. Trenta said. "they can go grab a slow boat to China.'' ''First they offer us $3.75. then 1hey cut it to $3.10. We just cannot accept lhat." The offered settlement, Peterson said, v.'Ould put the union contractors in a non-competit ive situation with non--union contractors. Bui management has shelved plans for immediate changes to non-union workers, he said . But he said the Associated Bulleting Contractors, a non-union contractors group, has been opening new offices in Southern California . Ford, Clir ysler Hi t for False Ads on Mi leage WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Federal Trade Commission (fi'C) accused Ford and Chrysler today or malting false claims or fuel economy In advertisements for their cars during the height of the gasoline shortage last wlnter. The agency said a slml"tar complaint was made against General Moton but the company had signed an agreement pledging to discontinue such advertising, \\'hereas Ford and Chrysler are fighting tile complaints against them. The FTC said Ford had no reasonable basis for claiming that drivers on long cross-country trips could get 26.6 miles per gallon from the Mercury Comet 32.4 miles pe-gallon from the Mercury Capri, 28.3 miles per galloo from the 1itustang II or 28.7 miles per gallon from the Ford Maverick. The Chrysler complaint alleged that the company made false comparisons for ib!I 8tll3ll cars with the Chevrolet Nova, The FTC said som~ Novas got better gas mileage than some Chrysler cars and the firm erred in making a sweeping comparison. In the General Molors casc1 a particularly sweeping a g r e e m en t prohibits the country's biggest auto producer from making deceptiv,e fuel economy claims for any of ils cars and from talking down its competetors in tenm of their fuel economy through false or misleadlng comparisons. FromP .. e l EHRLICHMAN .• abused and falsehoibds and ooncealmenls v.·ere employed." Arter the sentence. E h r 1 l c h m a n returned to the defendant 's table. sat down and clutched a paper cup of water. None or his family, \\'ho attended most of the trial. was present. Outside the courthouse, Ehrlichman stated his beHef he will eventually be cleared and complained that Gesell had not allowed him to present his best defense. "I am Confident that as this process in our legal system unfolds. justice will be done and t will be exonerated," he said. Gesell gave Ehrllchman identical 21). month to five year sentences on each of three counts on which he had been found guilty, but said the sentences "''ould run concurrently, Gesell said J\.·1artinei and Barker had contributed "to illegal activity that was typical of tbe regime you so strenouously opposed in Cuba." He acfded that when "zealots take over" the result is that "the rule of law Is ignored." Wea pons Bill Okayed WASHINGTON (AP) -A $22.1 billion weapons procurement authorization bill has been sent to President Nixon by the Senate on an 88--8 roll call vote. . ' Tool Box h1 fopeil Trial ·&red By AATHUR R. VINSEL Of "" .,...., l"llM ltlll LOS ANGELES -A fl\lbllcallon containing ipstructlons for "'·eaponry was found in a tool box abandoned by Dan Ayres at an Irvine flnn and Elolte Popcil's flll&el'Prinl> ..... .. 1f1tte Pl\.llCS, witnesses teslified Tuesday. The "Anarchl.st's O:Jotbook" was introduced into evidence In the Los Angeles County Superior Court trial o( the Newport Beach socialite and her boyfriend now in its seventh day. They have pleaded in~t to charges ol ron.spiracy and sollcltatlon to commit murder in the aUeged plot to kill Samuel J . Popeil, her e!tranged husband and Chicago kitchen gadget millionaire. The disclosure regarding Ayers' tooJ box and the unusual book Jt contained came in testimony by David H. McConnack, who was p e r s o n n c I manager at Aztec Data Sy.stems, Irvine where Ayers was employed during December and January, the approximate Un1e of the alleged Popeil murder plot. McConnack testified under quesUonlng by prosecuting Deputy District Attorney Peter Bregman thal Ayers, a machinist, terminated employment Jan, 4, leaving behind his tool box and various peraonal belongings. Questioned on whether defendant Ayer1 had resigned or \\'as fired, l.\lcCormack had no chance to reply before Deputy Public Detender Joaeph Acton was out ol his chair objecting vigorously to the question and causing Ml'Cormack to jump nervously pn the witness stand. Judge Mark 1Brandler sustained the objection and Bregman reviled the question to ask the wilntsl if he knew himself whether Ayers quit or was fired. McCormack said he did. Questioned about what ls done with unclaimed employe be Ion g Ing s , J\tcCormack described how they are handled. "The normal procedure is to go through their tools. for any company property and then safeguard it in the tool crib," J\JcCormack said. He con tinued to testily that a few day~ after Ayers lef t the employment. a foreman brought in a newspaper clipping toiling o! Ille 8JTeSl of lhe fonner worker and 1rlrs. Popell in a sensational alleged murder plot involving a S200 million inheritance. McCormack <mtacted Ille La1g Beach Police Department about Ayers' tool lm:. Two days later on Jan. 21, homlctde detective sergeant Robbie Robenon and his partner came in with a search warrant, broke open the tool bol" which had been sealed with lead f • r safekeeping and discovered t h e publication dealing with amona: other things, dandestine weapons and opera lions. Prosecuting Deputy District Attorney Peter Bregman 4;1rew chuckles from the courtroom audience when he introduced "The Anarchist's Cookbook" into evidence. , "I woold like Jo J>Qlnl oot, yoor honor, that the Introduction ii by itr. Bergman, who is no relation." Arizonan Held For Exposure A Tuscon, Ariz., man was arrested Tuesday at Laguna Beach's Heisler Park on felony sex act and indecent exPolUfe charges. · Barry. Ells~·orth, 31, a 1eologist visiting California on a businesa trip, was to be arraigned today in munlclpal court. Ellsw«th was arrested by detective Alex Jimenez. The arrest followed reports Monday d a partially clothed man seen in a maroon-colored automobile at several locations in town. Ellsv.'Orth was held at Laguna Beach city jail in lieu of $10,000 bail. -:;:--:;.;:----:---.---~·~--;;;;;;:;---;;:--;-:~.-::----·~~- Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS •• BIC YCLES-1' ARTS-TIRES-ACCESSORIES "OPIM ... ' ' ' 538 CENTER StREET-COSTA MESA-646·1919 ~= -~~~~~:~~;;,;;.::::.::.a:..i:.iii.iii ................. iiiiiiii~ Sale-;Volt Dive Mask Req. 3.49 Sale Price 1.89 Close-out .Mens & Boys Ice Hockey Skates. Reduced to 19.95 & 14.95 Swim G099les 3.95 & 4.95 Value Reduced to 1.89 Duck Feet Fins XSmall to SuperX Larqe I 0.95 pr. Beach Flotes 5.95 to 15.95 Bon Aire Skim Boards 12.95 Speedo Swhn Suits & Trunks Penn & Wlls0n Heavy Duty Temis Balli-Yello-2.10 pr. can • Ektelon & Leach Racquetball Racqueh 12;95 ta 37.95 Champion Handball Gloves Handballs & Racquetballs Wilson Dunlop Davis- Yonex-lancroft Tennis Rackets Racket Stri11CJi11CJ 6.00 to 20.00 Converse-Jack Purcelt.....Adidas Fred Perry Tennis Shoes Baseball Shoes Football Shoes Soccer Shoes, R111111i11CJ Shoes VolleybaUs-VolleybaH Nets Bicycle RepairillCJ Parts Tlres-Tubes-Accessorle5 Australia 's longest surviving be n r l transplant patient. Ross Hlltchlson , died toda y from pneumonia, a hospitel , tPOkesmsn uld. Hutchison, $3, had a j transplant 62 days ago. ...__.•:s:JIC: .,._ ' I 7 ' • . • -. . Today's -:Final Saddlebaek -----·~ .. - N.Y. Stoeks • VOL. 67, NO. 212, 6 SECTIONS, 86 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 , 1974 TEN CENTS Court Cas-e Pro.rnpts E mel-gency Irvine Meet .• Vacationing Irvine city cooncllmen have been abruptly called back for a special session 8:30 a.m. Thursday on a court case Which could undennine the city's phased development process. 'J'.he oouncll will Consider sending a friend or the court brief to the federal appeals. court hearing the appeal of the growth restri <:tlons involved in the 11PetaJuma Plan." , " Botb Irvine ·and Petaluma adopted grov.1h phasing plant following a New Contracwr Groups Nix Settlement By DOUGLAS FlllTZSCHE Of "'-0.111 ,., .. , Stiff Three out of four contractors groups have vOted. to reject a proposed lettlement to the month-old carpenters and cement masol\,I strike which would raise carpenters' pay and fring~ benefits to $108 a day at the end of the three-year agreement. ~ , Bu\ laborers', ~ striki n g construction industry group in Oran ge County, have reached a~ ~mept with the mapagement gropps and are reportedly back io work~todey. The laborers, according to Skippy Aims. business manager for Laborers and Hod Carriers Local 162 of Orange County, signed an agreement Tue&day night ca lling for $3.10 in wage and fringe benefits over three years. At the end of the cootract, laborers \\'Ill receive a pay packa1e totalling $11.20 an hQur. But contr8ctors, after meeting Monday and Tuesday night, shot down a proposed $4.05 an hour offer to cam· 'lters and ccn1ent masons. The offer included 30 cents eliminated from a prior agreement by the now defunct F~eral Pay Board. Also meeting Tuesday night, a delegate a~mbly Crom carpenters locals in ll Southern Calitomia counties voted to refer the proposed settlement to a vote of the total membership. During the course of the strike, the carpenters union changed its policy from delegate approval of new agreements to a membership referendwn for the first time. ' The delegates decided to send the pay ofter to members for a vote Aug. 8. which would have de layed an end to the strike unUI Aug. 12 after votes were counted. But the roalition Of four contractor groups involved in the negotiations, after hearing of the postponement, said "to hell with it," according to head managemerit negotiator Dan Peterson. Labor cort\mittees of the Msociated General Contractors, Engineering and Grading Contractors Associatklo and Underground· Engineering Contractors 1 (See STRIKE, Page I) Oraqe Coast Weather Nigh~ and morning low cloudi· ness with hazy sunshine after mid· morning' Thursday. Little change in. temperature. Highs at the beaches in the 70s rising to the low 80s inland. .---- INSIDE TODAY A juftge has allowed co11- struction lo sta rt on two Lake Ta11oe hotel-casinos before tile approval of environme11tal ·inz. pact reports. Tliey'll be pre· st'l1ted ma couple of weeks. The story is on Page 16. Al Yeur Stl'YI~• l """' Llftdel't 2f ... ,,... 7 Milla.~ ' MeiHY 0.Clfl' ,, Mt11tY Tr" t2 Mewl.. M•U L. NI. ..... , t C•llfonll•.... S Cl,._ C lt C .. 11llltlll u.J4 Mu1val Pv• ti c-•~• • ,..11111.11 Newt 4 c,...-...11 " or_,. c-tT • ........ :i,.,. lflWI• "911t1' ,, Dt•lll ,.011ce1 1 EdiMr~ ..... ' '"'"' 1,·1• Of. 11.illC,..... 11 E11ltft1l11mtnl 24·11 l'lll•l'!ft 11,fJ ,..,. ,, .. , lltdt ~..... ft·'l l"or Ille T•le¥f..... M .K.... 14, ff '"""" ,..,s HY CUlrfMr U w-. .. _ . w...i• "'"" • • York court deeisiqn, The town of Rama· po, New York, the court said, had the power to put development on a phasing schedule so it would not out:tri p the city's abllilty to provide such amenities as s!J-eets and sewers. Irvine's growth phasing plan · has ,significant differences from Petaluma's, but there is a chance that. the appeals court ruling may be broad enough to include both, according to Tom C11'rk, an attorney w_ith the city'a law finn , Rutan and Tucker. In Petaluma, a plan was devised to ltmit build infj permits to 500 per year to halt the Influx of suburb3nites. The city, 45 miles north of San Francisco, said Judge Lloyd Burke, was "in violation or the right lo travel and hence, Wlconstitutional." .Cities may engage In traditional zoning efforts, the federal judge ruled. to regulate population d e ns i1 y in neighborhoods and standards o r tnan .... Getting a Lift construction. The decision, Burke said, is Intended to encompass not only the outright numerical limitations upon the issuance of building permits but also any and all fenturcs of the p\3n which directly or indirectly seek to control population growth by any means other than mark~t demands. Irvine's phasiii.g policy, incorporated in the zoning procedure, a l l o w s developers to obta in a residential Spectator watches as nursery truck in~olved in Irvine accident Wednesd;ty gets a tow bac k to tqe yard by a backhoe . Crash at Barranca Road and Constructioti \Vay East left driver of other car Daniel J. ?rlannio, 22. of Irvine with minor injuries. Truck driver Gary· S. Gregor was not injured but hi s flatbed was flattened on lelt side: South Coast Boom Viewed Land Developme1it Could Produce 2.2 Million By JACK CHAPPELL Of '"" n.uv ,. ... , 11•11 The future population of Southeast Orange County could swell to 2.2 million persons if land developme:it continues Crusader Battin Sees Canipaign Go lf p iii Smoke Orange County supervisor Robert Battin -sell-styled crusader on the evils or tobacco -saw one of his anti-tobacco campaigns go up in smoke Tuesday. Battin's target was a small concession in tbe new Orange County Courthouse referred to in a bid request to the board as a "tobacco stand .. , "I don't think this county should take any J>psition encouraging the use of tobacco," Ballin told his fellow board members. \Vhen he was told the booth also offers maga7.ines, ne\vspapcrs and candy, Battin said •he v.·ould vote for it only 1£ tobacco products were eliminated Cro1n the conceSsion 's stock. \\lhile •.Battin Jost the fight in a 3 to 1 vote allowing advertising for bids, he did win a smaller victory in his antitobacco ca mpaign. At Batlin's urging, the board voted' to designate which half of the board 1neeting room \Viii be reserved for nonsmokers -a requirement found in a watered-down version 'of a Battin· sponsored ordinance adoptt?d several months ago. Battin \\'as the driving force several months ago behind passage of an Orang<: County Transit District o r d i n a n c e ba nning smoking on all OCTO-opcratcd bu>eo. as it has in the past. That was the forecast of the Orange County· Planning Department which prescnteq alternatives for such growth during a study session of the county planning commission in Mission Viejo Tuesday. The commission was spec.ifically looking at proposed development of nO\\' undeveloped Moulton Ranch, 10,000 acres and three Northen\ El Toro projects, 4,200 acres. "Just looking at all these figures it makes it look like we're gonna have another San FemaOOo Valley here," said Commissioner Clarence Casper. who then miniml7.ed predictions cf the impact on the area road, social and environmental systems. Caspers related, the forecasts to the number of persons who attend football games. "These figures, they're really not a lot of people," he said. Miss Bergen.'s Honie Burgled LOS ANGELES (AP) -Burglars stole more lban $8,000 worth of valuables from lhe home or actress Candice Bergen and then hi t the nearby residence of the Consul General for the Ivory Coast. taiting $50,000 , ....-1h of silverware, dUlhorilies said. Police Sgt. \\raiter Peters said item.a taken from Miss Bergen's hon1e some tin1e Tuesday Includ ed money , necklaces, earrings and a tea service. liE:,;said !be actress told them !he ·ltft the house shortly before noon· and returned at 9;30 p.m. to nnd her house ransacked. ' He pointed out that Fountain Valley \\'here he lives has a net area of ·1.2 squ8re miles and a population of 55,000. "It's not crowded," he said. Laguna Beach Planning Commissioner Bill Leak later remnided the commission that .fountain Va lley is flat land in comparison to the hilly southern portion or the county. ';NO\\'. wa it a 1ninute, \\'e can vet some bulldozers out here and make it flat," said Commissioner Roger Slates. nie commission took no action approving or denying the plans but s~t two further. study sessions and another hearing. Slates said he did not need to attend further public hearings or study sessions on the huge developments. "I don't have to come, my ntind's made up," Slates announced . The commission will study the l\1oulton ~nch plan at 2 p.m. Sept. 3 and the El Toro plans at 2 p.m. Sept 10. Both meetings are at the commiss ion 's San!a Ana hearing room. About 70 persons attended t h e commission hearing, the second held on the issue out of the Santa Ana office. Among the speakers "'ere L.'lguna Beach Councihvon1an Phyllis Sweeney. \Yho told the commission the proposed development for 57 ,000 people in the (S.. EXPLOSION, Page !J Coast ~lighway Bridge Talk Se t in Newpo rt Frances Robill90n ol the Friends of Nev.'J)Ort Bay wiU speak about pl:ins for the netv Coast Hlghv.•ay bay bridge and about the proposed Upper Bay Wildlife sanctuary tonight at 7:3-0. The public Is invited to the free lctture, which will take place at the !JJ>a at Park Newport Apartments at the inte rsection or Jamboree. and San JoaqUin Hills Roads In Ney,-port Deach. development pennit only upon meeting several standards or development. The system requires developers to have 28 of a maximurn 35 poi nts to get such permits. In tn•ine, SC\\'er ca pacity, SC\Yage treatment capacit y, \rater s o p p 1 y, drainage, police protection, f i r e protection and sufficiency or streets are ~valuated against the p ·r o p o s e d development. The system, City Planner William 8 a1 Se11te11ce 20Montl1s To 5 Years \VASHI NGTON <UPJ 1 -John D. Ehr\ichman. formerly President Nixon's No. 2 aide. \\·as sentenced to 2Q months to fi\'e years in prison today for conspiracy and perjury· in the Ellsberg break-in case. U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell said the sentence could h a v e been hea vier but after revie\\'ing t he "affirmative aspects" of Ehrlictunan's life, he decided not to impo11t a fiQe . . . or a stiffer sentence. lfe could have receh•ed 20 years in prison and a fine of $30,000. (In Los Angeles, District Attorney Joseph Busch said today there is a possibility that perjury charges in Im Angeles County would be dropped against Ehrlichman in view of his sentence in Wa shington.) Ehr!ichman, who has already appealed the conviction on a number of legal grounds including the claim that gestures and facial expressions by G e s c I I ' prejudiced the jury. continued to proclaim he "'as innocent. "I bclie"e I'm the Otlly one \\'ho rea\Iy knows \\'hether I an1 guilty and, your honor. I am innocent of each and every count," Ehrlichman said to the jud ge just before sentencing in a voice so low it was almost inaudible in the courtroom. Gesell sentenced G. Gordon Liddy, a mastermind of the Watergate break-in, to one to three yea rs for the Ellsberg break-in to run concurrently with his \Vatergate sentences. Bernard L. Barker and Eugenio Martinez, two other original Watergate defendants, were put on probation for three years oo grounds they had been punished enough for other crimes. 'M1ey exchanged a bear hug in the courtroom and ~lartinez sa id. "I really had faith in !he judge all along." The four were found guil ty July 12 or conspiring to violate the rights or Dr. Lewis J. Fielding, Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, over Labor Day "'ce kend, 1971. Ehrlich1nan \\1as also charged with !\\'O counts of perjury. Ehrlichman. once called by the President one of the fi nest public servants he had ever known. \\'as the 3.1rd fornler Nixon aide or ·campaign official to plead guil ty or be convicted or a \Vatergate-retated offense. Liddy, Barker and !\;lartinez had all been convicted for 0U1er crimes earlier. '1You are a la"'Yer," Gesell to ld Ehrlichman. "You held the position of highest public trust . _ . the Constit ution \\1as ignored. the rights of citizens were (See EHRLICHJ\IAN, Page 2) Livingstone said . is tied to the city's· ability t.o provide capital improvements. The growth phasing plan used in Irvine, he said , is unlike that ~ in Petaluma, and the rriend or the· court brief \\'Ould point out the differences. In an executi ve session Thursday' morning shortly after the 8:30 call to order. council members will decide \\'~ther to spend up to $4,000 to present their side of the case. er u,.11.......,. SENT TO PRISON John D. Ehrllchman President Nixon ~~. May Seek Prompt ' 7 ote in Ho11se By HELEN THOMAS \VASHINGTON (UPI) -With odd! groy,•ing that the llouse wi ll impea-::h him, President Nixon is considering asking for a vote withou~ debate ._;p order to get a prompt trial in tN= Senate. a \Vhite House official said t~(. Patrick J. Buchanan, the President) n1ain speech writer, said that such!11 move is "under active consideratiorit! and has not been ruled out. 4 ' Buchanan said that tbe reasoning behind such a mov:e \vould be to "giiL it oyer with. quickly'' in the House. al,\d, if impeached, to · gi~ him a' chaoce to prove his innOcence' in' the Senate. ;. "None of us .want to see the •House Republicans put in a very difficult position .. especially .if the likelihood i! not great that we \viii prevail" in keepil(g the Hou se from impeadling Nixon, fte said: • l:SuCbanan ·said there has been "serio~ slippage" in the last four weeks bttt that so far 'Nixon and his aides haYe developed no st.ra tegy to stem the tide for impeachment. , ~ Ty,·o Republican congressmen, Sein Steiger of Arizona and Charles S. Gubstr of California, have been floating the proposal for a quick vote in the House. House Republican Leader John Rhodes of Arizona, ho\vever, dismim!d. the proposal Tuesday as a "gimmick." At a breakfast meeting with reportera_,. (See NIXON, Page 2) • • ' . -Sex Helps Heart 1 One Exercise for Coronnry Vi .cti1ns·; . . NE\V llYOE PARK , N.Y. (UPl) -Sex may be one or the best forms of exercise for heart patients, according to Dr. Edward Terry Davidson. A starf cardiol9gisl at the Long lsJand Jewish-Hillside J\Iedfcal Center. Davidson expressed his opinion to 60 roronary patients attending a recent meeting on "Seic and the Coronary Victim." Davidson said the period of abstinence from sexual activity for a post· coronary patient -normally 13 weeks -tvas extremely variable. Dr, Ed"'ard Hotchkiss, an internist in the medical center's department or Medic ine \Vho is doing research on the psychological effects of heart disease .. on patients, said, "Participation in the sex act should be resu1ned on the ad· vice of the physician and, if p;1ssible, after stress testing." , Both physicians said, "Patients who regularly exercise exper ience a •: marked state or \\'ell-being and enjoy life more." The doc tors said that positive effects derived from exercise such as cycl!ng. jogging. swimming and brisk \Valking1 besides sex, included decreased heart rate, reduced blOOd pres!Ure, increased stamina and clrculatlon and less in· clination of the blood to clot abnonnally. ) DAILY PILOT IS Wtdntlday, July Jl, l,,_,w . Baek i11 Capitol Reinecke Vows To Stay SACRAi\fEl\'1'0 (AP) -Lt. Gov. Ed Tleinecke returned to his Capitol office lodav for the lll'l!t Htnc since his conVic1ion for perjury and \'011'cd ro hold onto his job until forceti by la1v ro step doY.n. (Rela ted stories, Page SJ. Jteinecke said he intends to ser.·e out his tenn of office "unless precluded bf. la"'." • The Republican lieutenant governor /'\a.id he hasn't reteived any pressure lrcm his ovm parly lo resign. He ndded, ''l haven't heard a \\'Ord yet.'' Asked if he thought there \\'ould be a vacaney in his job before Noven1ber, he said "certainly not." Reinecke 1vas n1et by abcut 2-0 ~ers and cameramen \1·hen he arrived at his Capitol office this n1orning. Questioned about his legal status. Reinecke said: "I'm not a ron\'icted ~clan until judgment is entered." • From Pagel EXPLOSION. • • r.foullon Ranch are-a 1rou!d place "tmpossible demands on the surrounding areas.'' · . '-. The ranch is bordered by Laguna &each. South Lar;:una: Laguna Niguel. r.tission Viejo, El Toro , and the city of Irvine. , 'Ibe capacity of our land and roods is limited. The capacity of our air ... is lim.iled. "\\'e of Laguna can go kl the top of the hills and look down into the Moulton area and see the smog level right now even though ifs no t developed," 11-frs. s"'eeney said. She asked the commission not to change the zoning of the property. ·Jim Dilley, president ol the Laguna Greenbelt. Jnc., charged that by allowing development of the lands, the COWlly 'tfa.5 subsidizing the developer \\ith millions of dollars. Dilley said the road system alone fer the Moulton Ranch would cost taxpayers $15 million, the Aliso Water 11-fanagement Agency sewage treatment facility, $30 million, and in addition. the propmal would call for construction or a high school, a Junior high school and five grade scboola. •·nus is an enormous public subsidy 6y the taxpe.yen," Dilley said, noting that the developers expected ·10 receive fhe upzoning of their now agricultural property and the subsidy. FromP .. eJ EHRLICHMAN .. abused and falsehoods and ooncealmenls were employed." ' After the sentence, E h r I i c h m a n returned to the defendant's table, sat dO\\'tl and clutched a paper cup of ~ater. None of his family, \\'ho attended most of the trial, was present. Outside the courthouse, Ehrlichman Mated his belief he will eventuallf be deared and complained that Gesell had oOt allo\\'ed him to present his best defense. "l am confident that as this process in our legal system unfolds. justi~ will be done and I will be e~onerated," he said. ' Gesell gave Ehrlichman identical 2G- month to five year sentences on· each ot three counts on which he had been fOund. guilty, but said the sentences lfould run concurrently. · -Gesell said h-fartlnez and Barker had contributed "to illegal activity that was typical of the regime you so strenouously opposed in Cuba." He added that \\'hen "zealots take over" the result is that "lhe rule of Jaw ls ignored." OIAHH COAST IS DAILY PILOT Tiit C>tnge C4ett O.,!f-Nat."*"-*",. - b.1'4C11'1e H-..~ •~II\! IN 0.1,... a."'~~. ~ .. i. -.... ,. 1111.,..__ lllDno:i., UWWGft ,,.e.y, lot Cotto ~ H.._, .._, Hw'll"'IJI'"" h1Cf\/F00t~ tllln lllllle~. U"""' llotlld'I. ,,...,.ISMl:I!-'"" s.~ ~ ... s.. .... " C..11<>1rtno. ... ""0'- <99'Dllll M~ion '"-""""' Sl!-1'1 Incl S..~ Dtl'!I 11'1t'.,.....>C>tl-... nt!ll.nt,.11ll0Wt>1 9oy S!rMt. Cootl ~ CtlllOI"..._. RSH P.obe-t r~. w~ .... --~ JadR.c..ley ~~-~M ..... ~ .. T~A.M,,, ·--Oo!MH.tOCM P.ida.dP.Ndr "' '""'"' MilNOifw l4'lorl ....... Cotti Mfta· DIWHI S., !i!fwl ,,.,,,,.,,, hwi nu~ ..,.......i l~-~-"t1t''"""'lok#W ... Dn.._. ,,..,, .. _-....._,, Sir! o.m.ni •. ill»~ [j C--.o "'• ,.,...171 41641·4121 a...Hh4 A4+wtltll¥j ••2·1671 S.. C......._ Al D1,_ IMi ... J; ,....,..... 4t2·4420 Cloo'rflON, !ti• OrlltlOO' Oots1 11W ,...,.. c;o.o.. """" JOO -"°"' """'"'""'' -or>tl ,.._ OI ~~' ,......" ..,., "' ~.., .. ,._i.1_111~.""- ..... ~ ~....it1c.i. "°'M. ~b""' ,.., ...... 111..,.. "'-1300""'"""" lrt .... ~ Hoo_,,..,...,,,,11,.,..,...,,.._.soo-"I I on Joh lfe sald he hnd no idea '"hat his sctntcnce might be. Reinecke. \\'ho ls reported to be flnancia\ly hard-pressed, s.1id his legal costs \\"ill be bct'A·cen $125.000 and $1SO,OOO and that there Is a debt from his unsuccessful campaign for go\•ernor of about $30,000. Earlier. state Alty. Gen. Evelle J . \'owiger said in an informal. tentative opinion that Reinecke might be required by la1v to give up hls office Aug. 30, the day he is scheduled for sentencing in \Vashington. Reinecke \\'as convicted Saturday of lying 10 the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee. The penalty could be up to five yea rs in prison and a $'.l,000 fine. It \lo'as r~portcd today that Reinecke said he 1\·as offered a chance to plead guilty to a misdemeanor midw ay through his trial . Reinecke \\'as ltnavilable for comment on the report in the San Francisco Chronicle. #The reprort said a spokesman for special prosecutor Leon Jaworski said in \\1ashin~ton Tuesday : "I am not aware of any such offer." The report said after his conviction Reinecke told a reporter in Washington that the offer had been made to his attorneys. "I guess rher tlhe prosecuti-Onl !hough! they .,.,·ere losing their case." Reinecke \1·as quoted as saying. He reportedly !!aid he turned dO'A'll the offer because "I don't believe in plea bargailning. "~laybe it \\'BSfl't very practical, but somelimes de\·otion to the principle isn't \'ery practical." The California Constitution a n d go\•ernment code do not call for disqualification of an officeholder for conviction on a mlsdemeanor. All Camp Sites For Labor Day Weekend Full Camp sites at all state beaches i,n Southern California, includlng Doheny and San Clemente are booked for Labor Day "A'eekend. Also filled are San Onofre. South Carlsbad and San Elijo State Beaches. Ttiere are openings at 90me park camp sites, including O'Nei.I Park a n d Cleveland National Forest which accept campers on a first-come, flrst-ser."ed basis only. Officials at those parks predict a heavy turnout during Labor Day weekend and urge campers to arrive early in lhc weekend to insure a camping space. There are also . openings at some camping areas that require reservallons including Lake Elsinore in the city of Elsinore. CUyamaca Rancho, about 50 miles east of San Diego and ,,ft. San Jacinto \Vilderness near Jdyllwtld . Reservations must be made at least 10 days in advanc.e lhrough ticketrons at Sears or Broad\\'ay Department Stores. FromP .. eJ STRIKE ... Association rejected the agreement. The Building Industry Asaociatlon approved the pact but suspended its decision upon learning of the delay. A spok~man for that association said the carpenters had "evidenced a klta! dl.sregard for the welfare or all concerned by continuing t~lr picket lines and taking a vacation until Aug. 9." Charles Trcnta, secretary of the Carpenters District Council or Orange CountY, retorted, "They wouldn't be In this position if they made a decent offer in the first place." Pet.erson said the C()fltractors were calling carpenters and cement masons today to ask resumed negotiations Thursday. Responding to the otter. Trenta said, would be "the same $3.JO an hour we settled on with the laborers." Responding lo the offer. Trenta said "they can go grab a slow boat tO China." "First they offer us $3. 75, then they cut it to $3.JO. We just cannot accept lha t.'' The offered settlement, Peterson said, \\l>Uld put the union contractors in a non-competitive situation 'A'ith non·union contractors. But management has shelved plans for immediate changes to non-union \lo'Orkers, he sa id. But he sald the Associated Building Contractors, a non-union contractors group, has been opening new offices In Southern Calllornla. "They're actively taking advantage of the situation," he said, ''and while Y!'e're tryi ng to maintain our relations with the unions1 soon we son't be able to compet.e." ~1an1a Cass Burial llOLLYWOOO !UPI) -The body of singcr "~fama Ca!!" ~:Uiott , 1\·ho died tn London. Is scheduled lo a,rrlvc here Thul'5day for burial Friday. The Gron1an ~1oru1a1·y. in c h n r g e of the :lrrangcments, said funeral riles will be held at 10 a.rn. In th<! Chapel at llQllywOOd Men1orlal Park. Uf'I T1'""9!1 Priest IU The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin (shown in 1951 photo), the "Radio Priest" who once claimed the allegiance of mil· lions, is listed in serious con· dition in a Detroit hospital. Coughlin, now 82, ended his broadcasts in the earJy 1940s after the church reprilnanded him. l1ripeach -vote Not Feared By GOP Solon IVASffiNGTON (UPI! Rep. Lawrence J. Hogan of Mary I and appealed today to his 186 Republican colleagues in the House to "welcome and demand'' President Ni :r on' s impeachment. Hogan. tbe only Republican on the lfouse Judiciary ·Committee to vote for all three adopted a r t i c l e s of impeachment, said in a four.page letter to other Republicans that they have nothing to fear from Vice President Gerald R. Ford 's elevation to the presidency. The Judiciary Committee, finishing its \\'Ork Tuesday night, called for Nixon's impeaehment, trial and removal from office oo grounds be had betrayed his oath and trust. It voted against recommending impeachment on two other proposed grounds -secretly bcMnbing Cambodia and underpaying bis taxes by $432.,787. House debate is e:rpectcd to start about Aug. 15. Hogan said he had taken a lot of abuse from fellow Rep·1blicans for his stand. "Many of these lett ers, ·telegrams and pbone calls have come from my fellow Republicans, condemning my decision, and addressing me as 'Brutus' Hogan, and asking what t would do with my ''thirty pieces of silver'," he said. "To these people, I make a simple request: study the evidence as I have studied it, and then look yourself in lhe eye and say, 'Richard Nixon bas done no 'vrong. He deserve! to remain as President of the United States'," Hogan sald Ford would restore the people's confidence in government and politics. "\Ve should not fear this transition of leadership," he said. "\\1e should 'veloome and demand it." The Judiciary Committee, led by Peter \V. Rodino Jr., \vho came to Congress 'A'ilh Nixon in 1949, held more than 35 hours of debate in six sessions and recommended impeachment on these grounds: -By a vote of 27·11, with . seven Republicans in support, for obstruction of justice in the \Valergate cover-up. -By 28-10, with eight Republicans joining, for abusing po\\'er and violating th.e rlgbts of citizens through break-ins, wiretaps and tax harassment. -By 21·17, with ty.:o Democrats dissenting and only t\\'O Republicans joining the majority, ror defying !he committee's subpoenas for 147 tapes. --A majority of 26-lo-12 committee members turned down a proposed impeachment article charging Nixon with misleading lhe nation and usurping Congress' power lo declare war through bombing of Cambodia. -By another 26-12 margin, again with united Republican oppoallion, t h e committee rejected a proposed article on Nixon's taxes and the government expenditure to improve his coastal ,, homes. * * * From Pagel NIXON ... Buchanan said he learned the proposal wu under consideration from one of Nixon's closest aides but not from lhc President himself. He said it '1has not been ruled oul:" but he added "it certainly has not been embraced or accepted." Deputy Preas Secretary Gerald Warren told rePorters Tuesday that the view at the White House was that the. House should not "shirk its responsibility" and p1$1 the buck to the Senate. He also c:itpressed Nixon's "firm confidence" lhal he would not be impeached by the House. "If there is ll chance of winning In tkc lfousc. we arc to go all out In the lloutc.," Buchanan said. "lf there ls no chance in the House, we must decide to maximize our vote In lfouae or go on lo the Senate." r Tool Box h1 Popeil Trial Bared By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 1111 0.11, f'lltl Stall LOS ANGELES -A :>Ublication containing lnstructlomi for weapoory ~'as found Jn a tool box abandoned by Dan Ayres at an Irvine finn and Eloise Popeil's fingerprints were on three pages, witnesses testified 1\iesday. The "Anarchist's Cookbook" ""as introduced Into evidence in the Los Angeles County Superior Court trial of the Newport Beach socialite and her boyfriend now ln Its seventh day, They hove pleaded iM~t kl charges of conspiracy and solicitation to cOmn1it murder in the alleged plot to IOU San1uel J. Popeil, her estranged husband and Chicago kitchen gadget millionaire. 'lbe disclosure regarding Ayers' tool box and the unusual bo..>k Jt coatained came in testimony by David H. i\fcConnack. 1vho was person n e I manager at Aztec Data Systems, Irvine where Ayers was · employed during December and January, the approximate tinte of the alleged Popeil murder plot. ·~1cConnaek testified under questioning by prosecuting Deputy District Attorney Peter Bregman that Ayers, a machinist, terminated employment Jan. 4, leaving behind his tool box and various personal belongings. Questioned on whether derendant Ayers had resigned or was fired, ~l\tcCormack had no chance lo reply before Deputy l\lblic Detender Joseph Acton was out of his chair objecting vigorously to the qt1CStion and cawiing McCormack to jump nervously oo the witness stand. Judge Mark Brandler sustained the objection and Bregman revised the question to ask the witness it he knew himself delher Ayers quit or was fired. McCormack said he did. Questioned about what is done with unclaimed employc be l o n g i n gs , ~fcCormack described ho\\' they are handled. "The nonnal procedure is to go through their tools for any company property and then safeguard it in the tool crib," ~fcCormack said. He continued to testily that a few days after Ayers left the employment, a foreman brought in a new·spaper clipping telling of the arrest of the fonner worker and Mrs. Popeil in a sensational alleged murder plot involving a $2CIO million Inheritance. McO>nnack contacted the LOllg Beach Police Department about Ayers' tool box. Two days later on Jan. 23, homicide detective sergeant Robbie Roberson aad his partner came in wilh a search \\'8.rrant, broke open the tool box which had been sealed with lead f o r safekeeping and discovered t h e . publication dealin~ with among otlier things, clandestine weapons and operations. Prosecuting Deputy District Attorney Peter Brtgman drew chuckles from the courtroom audience when he introduced "The Anarchi st's Cookbook" into evidence. "I "A'ould like to point out, you r honor, that the introduction is by J\1r. Bergman, who is no relation." Court Frees Suspect In Fontana Slaying FONTANA (UPI) -A man arrested for the slaying of a Joshua Tree \\-""Olrlan, whose nude body was found last month ~side an isolated road in Etiwanda , "A'as released Tuesday for lack of evidence. At a preliminary hearing. Municipal Court Judge \Villiam Friedrich dismissed the murder charges against James Gailher, 55, and ordered hlm released from custody. Gaither was arrested June 12 for the beating death of Cynthia A. Campbell, 28. • • ••• Retires at I 00 Dr. Talber~ Hill of ('.the~s, 111., ~Jebrated his lOOth birthday this y~ar an~ f1nall~ de,c1de~ 1t was time to turn in his medical license. Smee h1s practice 1.n this rural community began in 1898 Dr. I1ill h~s delivered 2,250 babies. His retiren1ent leaves the city' of 1 000 without a doctor. ' Deadline Passes Despite Carrasco' s Bomb Threat HUNTSVILLE, Tex:. (UPI ) -Prison science kits packed with acid, propane. buckshot, batteries and other potentially dangerous items are in the hands of oonvict Fred Gomez Carrasco and might have been used to make bombs, Texas prison officials said today. Carrasco, who held 13 hostages and threatened to blow up one of the women captives with a bomb unless pri30n officials gave him six bulletproof vesls, let the morning deadline pass. "Meet my demands or prepare for war," Carra5CO sakl as negOliaUons with prison officials began at noon EDT. His only aclion earlier in the day was to order pastry and fruit juice for breakfast. "He acted as if he was somewhat groggy from sJeep," prison .spokesman Ron Taylor said or the desperado, awakened by a telephone call five minutes arter his bomb deadline. "One hostage is presently at the door -identity Wlknown," Taylor said. Carrasco has kept a handcuffed hostage in front of the glass doors to the prison library most of the lime during the eight-day siege. Taylor released a list of contenls in the science le.its that ~·ere stored in the library before Carrasco took it over. Taylor would not say how many kits Carrasco had. Garage Sale Slated The Irvine Olapter of the YWCA will hold a garage sale at 17742 and 17744 Oak Tree Lane ·Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. :·we believe he has the bombs,'' Taylor "aid. but he would not say if the science kits were used to make them. The kits contained sulfuric acid nitric acid, other chemicals, propan~ burners and tanks. flashlight batteries clay, wire, lead and iron shot and oioo; items. The pri~ and the third-floor library was tense but quiet. Carrasco and two convict confederates had htld the hostages at guqpoint slnce I a s t Wednesday. Huntington Man Gets Jail Tenn For Lewd Action A Hwitington Beach man who admitted ln court that he had behav~ In a lewd maMer before children at an El Toro school has been sentenced to six months in Orange County Jail. Superior Court Judge James Turner ordered the jail tenn and three years probation for. Alan Ross Cluff, 23, of 8402 Indianapolis St., HWltington Beach, after the defendant pleaded guilty to charges ot indecent exposure. Sheriff's officers booked Cluff on the charges after he \\'as identified by two 7-year-old El Toro girls as the man who had behaved lewdly ln their presence. Officers said officials at Orangewood School in El Toro had also complained about · Cluff's behavior In the vicinity of the school. • -~ 538 CENTER StREET-COST A MESA-646-1919 ~~~ ' Sale-Volt Dive Mask Req. 3.49 Sale Price 1.89 Close-out:Mens & Boys Ice Hockey Skates. Reduced to 19.95 & 14.95 Swim Go99les 3.95 & 4.95 Value Reduced to 1.89 Duck Feet Fins XSmall to SuperX Lal'C)e I 0.95 pr. Beach Flotes 5.95 to 15.95 Bon Aire Skim Boards 12.95 Speedo Swhn Suits & Trunks Penn & WllsCln Heavy Duty Tennis Balls-Yello-2.10 pr. can • ' '-( Ektelon & Leach Racquetball Racquets 12.95 to 37.95 Champion Handball Gloves Handballs & Racquetballs Wilson-Dunlop-Davls- Yonex-lanc..Oft Tennis Rackets Racket Strin9inq 6.00 to 20.00 Qonver-Jack Purcell-Adidas / Fred Perry T ennls Shoes Baseball Shoes Football Shoes Soccer Shoes, RunnlllCJ Shoes Volleyballs-VoHeyball Mets Bicycle Repairlnq Parts . Tires-Tubes-Accessories , I I I s DARY PROT EDITORIAL P AGE I ) . • ! ·- Coastal The relation or the regional constal com1nission's adopted policy to "discourage" private developntent along the Jrvine Company's coastline to the co1n1nission's participation in the co1npany's TIC?ifAP efforL to plnn that part or the Orange Coai;t is somewhat con fu sing. Representatives of the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission have been involved in the lengthy TICMAP work to examine the 3.5 1nile stretch between Corona del Ma.r a.nd ,Laguna Beach. 1'hey ap· parently see no confU ct with that and the new policy tn the proposed coastal land element, the seco nd of nine parts of an evolving coastal master plan. They say the policy iS meant Qfi)y 185 3 Hgjgnal" to the developer that Lhe commission. when considering lhe ideal coastal environment. would like to see the land open. It means, as the Irvine Company realizes, the developer will need a really good plan. ' Fine, but any possible clash between this policy - whjch inexcusably was tacked onto the report late in the game with little or no advance notice to the con1· pany or public -and the detailed planning should be ironed out now to prevent future regrets. Such un· scheduled last-minute changes and additions in what are supposed to be carefully thought out, carefully. debated long-range policy decisions can only breed suspicion and confusion. · ln·ine Bus Needs Irvine's experiment with public transit, a free, two-bus summer tram service, ends Aug. 7 after two months of operation. . E·stablished at a cost of $15,000 to the city. the buses have provided rides for an average of more than 500 residents a day. Confusion Orange County Transit District routes as any other city in the county. But the routes, which run along Main Street, Culver Drive and Campus Drive are virtuaUy useless to residents living oft these beaten paths. Buses have 1nany advantages in sav in~ energy, cut· Ling down pollution and saving space on the roads. But 111any potential riders wiU never be convinced to leave their cars at hon1e unless the bus service is reasonably ncat·br,. 'l he advantages oC encouraging bus patronage through better routing should be weighed carefully against any disadvantage of continuing the service. Bike,va y Routing • The Irvine Transportation Commission Is consid- e ring a master city bicycle trail system which \vould use routes along the city's tbrough,vays as the back- bone of crosstown bike travel. ~1he pla.n ca lls for bike routes to parallel major lraffic arteries as a \vay to encourage more residents lo abandon their cars for the energy-saving non- polluting l\vo-wheelers. ' There is nothing wrong with such a pedal-powered transit system. ln fact, a citywide system should be encouraged. But a plan which routes bicyclists alongside the city's most heavily traveled streets has serious short- comings. Even with a divider between street and trail, the hazard to cyclists is more severe along throughways. . An~ even though bicyclists are supposed to walk their bikes through major intersections. the heavier traffic approaching and leaving those a·reas presents additional bike safety problems. A report on the sum1ner buses will go to the city transportation commission Aug. 7 and to the ci ly council Aug. 13, for consideration of possible continua- tion or the service. Statistically, Irvine has t\vice as many miles or And, with the volume of noxious fumes spev.1ed by the large number of cars, tsucks and buses carried on tbroughways, the adjacent bicycle route may have lo be labeled "hazardous to your health." 58 'Sorry, -rel/a.] ,·an ·r ;;e~m iv hear a wvrd you 're saying!" •, t ongress Reluctant • 011 Reform . • i.-----...... --..... (JACK ANDERSON J ' jWASIUNGTON -We have set up a) apecial watch on Walergate re!onns tQ keep the public posted on what cbngress is doing to prevent ruture \Yatergates. Here is our latest report: ;With a great outpouring ol piely, the l(oose Administration Commft.tee I a s t •k finaUy turned loose the clean election bill. 1be IOfty lanl{U31i:C, howe ver, Was mthly the incense that disguised Ille smell . lMost members or Congrcs!, having ~n scorched by the Watergate seandals, would li ke to ab.iil!vc them· sflves of these sins before going home lo !tee the vote rs in Nove'mber. But !hey are most reluctant to reform the political system that brought them to power. l1F THEY can gel , away with it, therefore, they would like to placate t~e ~blic with remedies that gi\·e the •rpearance rather than the substance o refonns. ' . The most important re (onn is the c1tan election bill. The Senate version cbntains some strong provisions, which would go a long way toward preventing future Watergate abuses. 'There is an unspoken arrangement Oji capitol Hill, however, for handling lttlwanted reforms. The re(orms will sail tirough the Senate with b:lnners n)ing oiily fo languish and die in the House. THEN IN the next session, the process s\arts all over again. This time the Ji>use will pass the reform s, which will soddenly encounter procedural obstacles in the Senate. Thus, the individu al ntembers of both houses are nble to vOte. for refonns in the run confidence tllat lhey wlJI never be adopted. :under this arrangment, the Senate c"an election bill struck a sna~ n1a.ny nientbs ago in the Houae Administration ' Dear Gloo111v " Gus Noting that 38 of 47 lost and round ads in a recent Pilot \vere for lost do1its, it occurs to me that if the dogs were properly cared for and kept in confined quartt:rs. !hey probably wouldn't get lost. N'o won- der there are so many big law- breaker'\! when the small violalions are taken for granted. J.C.V. G""""" Gtn non...-11 ..... wbmHtH "' ~ Nd .. M l HCHUrtlY reflect lfM 'II~ •I It. --·· lend ft~r "' .....,. .. Olitom,, c.._ DIHf 'llcrt. Committee. Chairman Wayne Hays, D- Ohio, bumped the bill along like a frog filled with buckshot. "He dawdled, Cussed, fumed and screamed,'' one committee member confided to my reporter Jim Moorhead. "I did the best I could,'" Hays countered. The pressures of t h c Watergate disclosu res compelled him at last to let the bill out o! his clutches. BUT IT IS now safely lodged in the logjam or the House impeachn1ent debate. "I y,·ouldn't despair if the bill didn 't come up until Septem~r,·• sayi:; Hays. He promised that it "v.·on't go down the draiil." Even if the House bi11 should pass, however, it has been neatly tailored to protect the incumbents. F o r appearances sake, it contains most ol the strong Senate provisions. But the reforms would be enforced by officials "'ho take their Orders from the people they v.·ould be expected to regulate. Under the House bill, the supervisory board would include the clerk of the Hoose and the secretary of the Senate. Not only are they subject to the will of !he incumbents they "'ould supervise, but they Y.'ould ha ve no JXnver to prosecute violators. The regulations or the supervisory board would also be subject to a Senatt.'-11ouse veto. We will continue lo keep a watch on these reforms and to report to .the voters before November what their elected representatives do about thern . t'or we believe there is nothing wrong with the political system that a good election won't cure. Refugee fro11a Altlue1ice Fou11d Better Way Money's No Guarantee of 'Class' To the Editor : Did I really see it? Or do 1 need ne·.v 11:lasses? The Irvine Qtmpany actually added their "trademark" in the lo\l'er lefl- hand comer of the "Promontory Point Apartment Leasing'' ad. Onre again. ii s for sure, having money doesn't automatically give one "class." and the song "Look what they've done to our town, Ma, Look what they've done to our town," says it all. Another woman explained when her grandson asked. pointing to Promontory Point, "What's that?" She said, "Oh~ that's !or Jil!le mice -see all the windows, etc.'!" Isabel, ~·here are you? ANOTHER comment relating to the article in jhe July 25 issue of the PiJl>t. "lnflali<in •spia,s_J(~eilthy Suburbaoitls' Nixonphobla ." 'U!Ving reared my. flvO children in San Marino and having spent much time visiting relatives in the plush \Veslchester County in.New York 15 years ago, I kicked the pool. the hom,e in San Marino and all the other trappings in the expletive deiet'.ed and came to Newport and did it "my way." Sometimes it's gotten really rough. but to those wealthy suburbanites may I say it's been worth it, so hang in there -you'd be surprised at· the ne\v worlds that open up when you "give up.·• I've met people I would never have known existed if I had continued lo be barricaded by the affluent. so J have continued to grow and for that I am grateful and as I inch myself away from Newport Beach after these past 15 years, all I can say is, "Thanks for the memories, you were beautiful." JOAN SWISHER Deit8lly a11d Co•t To the EditOr: Jn your recent editorial entitled "The Housing Dilemma" you stated that by lowering densities from 2G-40 unils per acre to 0-15 units per ac re in l\\'O North Irvine parcels. the Irvine City Council Jost "another chance to allo\v 1nore workers in the city to live in Irvine ... " Your conclusion is based upon the ( l\IAILBOX J Letters from reade·rs are welcome. Norn1atly, 1oriters should convey their niessuges iit 300 words or less. The ri yllt to conde nse letters to fit space or elimina1e libel is reserved. All let- ters must include signature and n1ail- 111g oddress bitt names 111oy be with· lteld O'I~ request if sufficient reaso n is apparent. Poetry wilt not be pub- lished. premise that the higher the density. the lower the cost. 1 would respectfully challenge that premise. DENSITIES of 2S:40 WlilS per acre dictate that. condominium or apartment units of more than l\vo stories \rill be built , since at least 40 percent of that acre must be given ove r to parking lots, etc., and ~he only place to go is up. II is my understanding that walkup units of three stories arc not easily marketed because of their inconvenience for families and retired people, while complexes of four stories or more must have steel conslruction and elevators, etc.. all of which increases costs. tremendously. Simply put. the higher one must go. 1he more expensive the units will be. especially in California "'here earthquake mensures mandate strict construction standards. HIG H RI SE, high den sity developments of the Promontory Point or Bunker Hill variety are a planner's dream, for they add verticality to an otherY.'ise dull horizon and are "nodes" to support optimum traasit ahd land use patterns. Unfortunately, high densities are not universa lly popular \vith traffic engineers. n e i g h b o r i n g homeowners or school districts and. n1oreover. cannot n1eet the goo! of providing {Tloderate cost shelter for those who need it so desperately. and disad\•anlages aitendent to its adoption. Such an analysis Y.'ill reveal that the disadvantages far out \\'Cigh , any advantages. and accordingly, the plan sh::iuld be rejocted. THE disadvantages of the plan include the rollo\ving: ..... _ I. Even: homco\\11cr \\'iii have lo purchase Oew numbers to pul on their house. 2. Every homeowner \\'ho has hi s number painted on the curh \\'ill be required to have the number repainted. Since the ne"' number \\'ill be entirely different. this y.·iJJ require that the old number be removed of' p<iinted over. 3. E\·ery homeo\rncr \rilh adi:lrcss labels or preprinted checks, will ba\'t to buy new ones. · 4. Every homeo\\'ller Y.'111 be required to send change of address notices during the Christ1nas mail rush to his fri ends. as \ve!I as with respect to his charge accounts. installment Joans and magazine subscriptions. 5. Every homco\\'tler will be required · to change hls address records to renect the new addresses of everyone he kno1vs in the city. 6. Every com1nunity association and civic organization y.·iU be requ ired to completely change its membership and mailing lists . 7. The city \11ill be required to bear the expense of sending an informational brochure and maps to every homeowner. THE COSTS lo each homeo\\'Der for putting up new signs. repainting curbs, buying new address labels and checks. mailing change of address notices. and buying new address books will be a minimum.. of $20 per household. This docs not include the costs lo rommunity associations. civic organizations. or the city itself. and does not begin to value the massive annoyance Inflicted on the residents by this proposal. Altogether. the costs of this proposal wlll exceed $150.000. , The three advantages cited in the program, are as follows: I. Development of a greater sense of place; exists p1tt1ng "professional" planners and the state mandat e for providing moderate income housing on one side and the citizens or Irvine on the other., r \\'OULO call your attention to lhc fact that nowhere in lr,'ine Is there a density classification as lo\v as Cou r units per acre. A typical lot size for single family detached units is 5,000 square feet not the 6,IXXI square foot minimum requi red by the rounty and 1nost other cities. You then make the bold statement that there is an $8,000 cost difference bel\veen units at 4 per acre and 8 per acre. Even if it is assumed that the figures are correct, I cootend ~bat they arc not relevant tO the issue O( the "'br0\\0n splotches." In the "brown splotch " areas. once you remove the setback areas required because or freeway noise. under lhe density approved by the city council you could build at the density or Park \\1est. Forty units per acre would have been totally ludicrous. Now, tell me the errect or lowering the density from 40 to 15 units per acre and \\'e can then talk about the effect on m~ting the moderate income housing need. In tact, considering today's construction cost and interest rates would it be possible lo meet the 1noderate income housing need even if land and offsites had no value? The "'proressionalism': or !he planning job is another issue which you raise. A plan which totally ignores public opinion, places a hospital in a location \Vithout close proximity (o a freeway offramp, ignores the hi st or i ca I significance and potential of two large packing plants, and mows down half the eucalyptus y,•indrows displays a glaring Jack of research and respect for the land. I know of al least one vote that was cast for most of the plan not because it had any merit as a plan but because a wait of over two years y,·as enough and it was slightly belte r than no plan at all. ~: :; :• The Duke's $8,000 Banana Tree In short, I fee l that the City Council acled more surely in the total public interest by lowering densities on these two parcels to 0-15 units per acre. Apartments and townhouses are still possible at a price \Vbich the average family can afford and I think that's more importanl , at least in the short run, than aesthetics or optimum land use. 2. Convenience to those involved in address and street name listing; 3. Easing the n1e.rnory responsibility or youngsters. \Vith respect to the development of a greater sense of place, it is difficult to understand why the nwnber 25 Sierra Casa Road, would give anyone a greater sense or belonging in the Village or ~,rtle Rock lhan the number 5792 Sierra Casa. Nor. can one understand how the cpnv~nience or listing a few less numbers "in the future will offset the present inconvenience or ron1pletely redoing the book on Irvine. Finally, "''ith respect to the 1n e n1 o r y responsibility or youngsters, \Vhat about all the kids \vho have already learned thei r street numbers? THE HISTORY of man In this country is like \Vatching a sy.·arm of locust. People cluster together. seU\e on a traot of land. devour it and destroy it. and then move on to the next location. New York. Kansas City, \\'ashington, D.C., even Uls Angeles -examples are endless. I "'ill not accept the premise that \\1e have a moral obligation to Jet that happen here. :0ne or the things that enabled Victorian and Ed"·ardian nobles and t~eir ladies to act with such pronounced cCcentricity ttlat they were noted the ,.JorJd over as the "mad English" was plain surfeit or money. :The English milord of the days before sl1ci commonly had land which improved hi value no matter wha~ brand of lunacy he committed him- 8'.lr to. He was often so rich that IO)'I be· came t h i n gs and things became toys. He could build his childhood a r o u n d llttlc lead soldiers, as did Win ston ctlurthill when he had everv expocla· tion or succeedinfl as Duke or Marl· borou.<J>, Or he could buy boys or gjrls or l:ioth by the strlngful, as his sexual prelerences went. f knew one milord who ordered AubUSSOll rugs for his friends-ooc a y~ar on · e standing order. He forgot i'dl about the ordec.., Rug1 kepi coining ti a dllm proplc ror over a gene.ratkln. ~II the eaeCutors of 1111 estate had ht put an end to It. 'l'hert w.111 almost nothing such a fellow eouldn'L. do, If his whim so dlclated . • I TROVGHT tile other d•Y or tho tale of the late John Egremont, who • ~ I (cHARLES McCABE) Y.'as parliamentary secretary in the early '60s to the Tory Prhne Minister ltarold Macmillan. Lord E~remont's i:ranrl- father was master of Petwork, !he grent SOmerset fart1ilY teat outside London. As John Egremont used to te:ll the lal e: "One evening about the lime that bananas were first being imported In any qua n t l t y into Britain , my grandfather was dining in the Square .Room with a friend, and among the desser1s were bananas. "My grandfather, eating one, said that he was very fond or bananas. to wh ich his guest respooded that nobody who hltd not tasted a banana straight off lhe tree reaUy knew how good a banailn could be. "MY GRANDFATHER sa id nothing at the time. but he mindt.'d. He was not going to put up with thiS sort of Victorian oneupmnnshlp. "Nett morntng he ~t for his head gardener. 'Go,' he bade him In terse and cle~r tcnns. 'lo Xew. Find out there how lo grow a banana. Coi11e back here and grow one.' "This \\'as done. A speel~I greenhouse was constructed which might have been the envy ol Sir Joseph Paxton himself. The banana tree was splendid. ~1y grandfather took a lively interest in its progress until, lo and behold, it fructified! '" 'I \viii have that banann for dinner tonight,' he said as soon as the banana \Vas ripe. And so he did-amid a deathly hush. "All were agog. The head gardener hhnself, head or a great department of the estate, was not too proud to be tticre on that occasion concealed bchlnd a screen between the dining roo1n and the serving room. Even the groom of the chambers broke the habit of a Hf~ time and turned up sober to watch the event. 0 TllE BANANA was brought In on n lordly dish. ~1y grandfather peeled it \\-Ith a golden knife. He then cut a silver off, and with a golden fork put It In his mouth and carefully tasted it. \\1hcreupon he 0Wlg dish. plate, knife and fork and banana on the floor and shouted: " 10 God. it tastes just lil<e any olhcr damn banana!''' Lord Egremont sa id that his g'ardencr, lhe ramous Fred Streeter. told him that the Duke of Somerset's banana cost not a dime less than $8000 by the tln1c It passed his lips. I hope you will reexamine your position favoring ever higher densities as a means of lowering sates and rental prices. GABRIELLE G. PRYOR i\fayor, City of Irvine Nu11aber• Gn111.e To !he Ettitor: ~ The proposed "Program for Street Naming and Numbering in the Cily of Irvine" sets forth a plan fo r renumbering the streets or Irvine \Vith little discussion of the need for such a plan, or a balancing or the advantages Quotes "Some of those govemnu~nt men told me they'd set me out In the yard. And I told them go right ahead. I told them I CAn die and go lo heaven oul in ttw yard ns well as an)'place else ... and Seheve me. that's my J(Oal." -1\tr!f. E i Iii e I CElr50n, a 86-year-old ·widow y.•ho ha s refused to budge from her 75-year-old Wayne. \V. Va.. fartnhousc the government has condemned for a lake proj ct. In con~lusion, it is ta,pparent that the proposed renumbering program is a massive y,•aste of the resources or the city in the name of neatness and planning. Perhaps lrvirie is reaching the point where (Manning has become an end in ilself without regard for the Interest of its residents. ROBERT B. MARTIN, JR. Pl•1111l119 Obll9allo11 To the. Edllor: As a cilizcn of Irvine iind a member of the Irvine City Council. I t1Jke exception to your editoria l prlnl<!d on July 24. It Is extremely unfortunate that considerablo factual distortion exists .1111d it is regrettable that many or your assumptions are not stated prior to reaching your conclusion that a dlle1n1na We must find ways lo meet the housing need, it should not be at the expense of the entire con1munity and its environment. ROBERT J. WEST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Veed, PubU she r Thomas Kee oil, Editor Barbara Kreibich .Editorial Page Ed itor The edihlrial .pa~ of the Daily Pilot 'eeks IG infonn and stimulate readers by presenling on this paae di\'etse•comment.lr)''on 1opics of ln- ttr't'SI by syl'Klicattd 1:olumnisls and cartoonUts, by pl'O\•iding a lorum !Gr midus' vitv<1 and by pttsentlng this newspaper 's opinlOns and kkou o:i C\ll'I'tnl topics, Thr editorial opln'iom. of thft Dally Pilot appear only in 1he tditorlal column at the top of the pqe, Opinions cxpttsacd by the coJ.. umnisu and canoonlsts and le!lor "Titml ""'their 00.'11 and no~.,... mcnt ol their vie'A·1 by lhe Da.lly PUot 1hot.11d be im'trml. Wednesday, July 31 , 1974 DAILY PILOT f Quake ffits I Area Near 29 Pal1ns Rulitag Atvalted I I Reinecke Office Va cant? . ' . I • ·' ··: SAN DIEGO CAP) -The office of calUornla Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke may be declared vacant lf he is sentenced for perjury, state Atty. Gen. Evelle J, YOWlger 1 ai d Tueaday. officer shall be deemed to have been convicted of & felony and his office vacant when a trial court enlers a Judgment," Younger said. w1certaintle1 removed a.nd we'll ans~r prt<:ltely to the governor, the lieutenant g<ivernor, the controller who has the responsibility for lssuJni paychecks and to all •• t California oitiuns within ' ; few days," Younger uld. ~ TWENTY NINE PALMS (AP) -San Bernardino County residents reported no damage from a dozen late· night earthquakes , and apparently didn 't even feel them, officials said Tuesday. ( ____ s_1a_t_e __ ) The seism ological laboratory at California lns li· tute o( Technology said two of the quakes Monday ·measured 4.t and the rt!Sl v.·ere in the 2.0 or S.O range. e Prlees Biked SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The cost of delivering packages by United Parcel Ser\'ice v.·ithin California will go up 3 cents per package, plus one-half cent per po1nd, the state Public Utilities Commission ordered Tuesday. UPS now will charge 4S cenlS for each package it handles plus 41h cents per pound in the metropolitan areas of San Franc isco , Oakland, Los Angeles and San Diego. The cost of sending parcels in other zones v.'ill range from Slh: cents to 1011 cents per pound. e Ortho Settles SAN DIEGO (AP) -Ortho Y..1attress Co. Inc. has agreed to a statewide injunction prohibiting the firm from engaging in bait-and-switch selling and false and misleading advertising. Jn an out-o r -c our t settlement, the bedding sales firm also agreed Tuesday to pay ~.ooo. of v.·hicb $40.000 v.·ould be for attorneys' fees and costs and $IS,OOO in civil penalties. e Woman Kiiied LONG BEACH (AP) -A 39-year..old woman was (alally shot 1n the he.ad and chest by a police officer who said she lunged at him with an II-inch butcher knife. Officer Gary Sutton said Tuesday Johnie M. Dyse was threatening a 4 -ye ar-old neighbor boy v.·ith the knife "'·hen be ordered her to drop ii. e OH Appeal SACRAMENTO (AP ) -The State Landi Commission has moved to ask · the U.S. Supreme Court to remove federal oil price controls that state officials say have cost the state $181.3 million in revenues. By a 2-0 vote Tuesday, the commission asked Atty. Gen. Eve.Ile Yoonger to appeal a July 26 ruling of a federal appellate court. He 's Still Moving Car SAN DIEGO <AP) -A judge gave a Bakersfield man foor hours to move his car before reporting to jail. But the man, Johnnie Jones, 26.ap pa rent I y moved his car Wo far - he failed to report to the jail. Superior Court Judge Hugo Fisher issued a $5,000 bench warrant for bis arTest Tuesday. Newto11 Arrested In Assault OAKLAND (UP ll -Huey Newton. the Black Panther Party leader. was arrested Tuesday night and charged \\'ith resisting a policeman and assault with a deadly weapon. Police said Newton, 31, and seven others were arrested after they brawled with police in a restaurant. tn 1968 Newton was sentenced to prison after being convicted of killing a policeman. But that convidion was overtumcd and juries In two retrials failed lo reach a decision: The cho.rgcs were lat<r dropped. Amsted v.·lth N e y,• to n Tuesdav v.•tre. John H. Sc11lc, 34, Oakland; Robert Hce rd, 2S, BerkeJey ; Jiennan E. Smith, 26: Berkeley: Larry D. JfenlOn 15. Richmond; 1'~\orcs A. Forbes, 22, Oakland; John W. WU1Jams1 32, Oakland, and Bru<o L. WashlnglOll, 26, Oal<Jand. ,, Cmaversatima Pieces : Denise Hamilton, 20. of Castro Valley. left. and Jeanelle Emanuele. 20, ol .F'remont. weigh their rubber band balls. The J?ai! held a press conferei:ice after reading a news item that somlon e \Vas cla1m1 ng a ru~ber band collecting ~ecord. Denise's weighed 37 pounds and \\'~S collected d~nng ~he past 12 years while Jeannette's gathered during U1e last nine years. weighed in at 23 pounds. The girls decla~ the balls are "great conversation pieces" at parties. Laser New Cri1ne Control The opinion is tentative, but a ruling will be Issued wit hin the next few days, Younger told a news conference. Attorneys for Reinecke, who was convicted Saturday by a federal jury in Washington , D.C., say bis status in office . must await his a ppeals. "I don't believe the process of removal can be or will be delayed by any appellate decision,'' said Younger. "The law provides Io r • removal. or rather 'that the office of lieutenant govemor is vacant, given certain facts, and precisely th e law provides that Wlder California law the • "Probably, and thls It & tentative conclusion, t b a t occurs when the sentence is lmPosed. Thls probably does not oceur until after a motion for a new lrial and a motion to di smiss or any other motions have been considered and disposed of." Re\necke's sentencing is set for Aug. 30 . Reinecke has asked for the ruling, Younger said, as have Gov. Ronald Reagan and Jtouslon Flournoy. s t a t e cont roller a n d Republican candidate for gove rno r. Younger, like Reinecke and Reagan, Is a Republican. "Those tentative conclUBions will be finned up and any Shot ID Arm. Hypo Vasectomy Studied Any forced removal would ! be meaningless "If we let the.::t appeal proceu dra.g out," i.e.; added. ~ * * * * * * Reinecke's Pension • •• ~-.. • Based on Inflation SACRAMENTO (AP) -U . C.ov. Ed Reinecke has returned to Calilomia from Washington. D.C .. but i,,, h,. not contacted hls olrlce, a stall aide oaid Tuesday. Reinecke left WaehingWn Monday after cxderring with his attorneys over an ..,peal of his con,1ctW>n Saturday on a perjury charge. His press assistant, Earl Parker, said t h a t on Reinecke's request, details ol his travtl v.•ere kept conndentlal, even from his own staff. But Parker said Reinecke would be returning soon to his desk in the Capitol and his duties a.s lieutenant ,. earlier. ~ Payne made the tarller-' pension calculation in rcspon_se to an A!socialed P res s 1 inquiry. But he said he forgot, : to include an inflation clause which was repealed in 197% ' ' -and applies only to a handful · 1 ol. public officials elected prior 1 to that date. . Payne said that provtston 1 will ~dd 67.4 percont. to ,• 1 Reinecke's annual pens 1 on entitlement. ' go,·ernor. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -1\ro doctors ha ve determined Asked about the lieutenant If Reinecke, 50, 'Serves out. , hi s full term -until Jan. ' J. )975 -that means an annual pension beginning at age !O of about $17.200. 1!. he leaV!S office now. the pen-, sion would be obout 116.100. Payne aaid. the chemical st ructure of a sex honnone which could lead governor, another aide, Ray to development of a contraceptive injection for men -a Worsley, said: '''"" haven 't Three Named hypodermic vasectomy. heard from him. Nobody The announcement was made Tuesday by Dr. Albert seems to know where he F. Parlow and Dr. Basudev Shome of Harbor General is. We assume he wanted to SACRAMENTO (AP) -' Hospital and tbe UCLA Medical School. get away frun everybody for Three new members of the " They said they would begin work jnunediately on ex· a little while." California Hos p it a I Com· SACRM.1ENTO (U PI ) -cause a break in a beam. prisons and wildlife areas. periments with animals designed to find the injectable Earlier Tuesday, \lliJHam mission have been appointed '• The state has made a The fll'St unit was built by Roudabush said the device male contraceptive. Payne. executive officer of the by Gov. Ronald Reagan. They'', "breakthrough" in c r ime the ca 1iforni 8 Crime hu a range of one-half mile Such an injection may prove irreversible however, state retirtment system, said are Stoddard P . Johnst.oh, 49,' .; prevention by developing a Technological Research in any direction and can they warned, li ke the currently practiced surgical vasec-he failed to add an obscure president of Monterey&Un11 · sophistical~. invisible "Laser Foundation, and the state penetrate fog fo r hundreds of tomles. _ Inflation factor to h is Television, which operates Fence'' capable of detecting bolds the patent to the device. feet. They said they have determined the chemical struc-calculatlon o! the pension KMST, Channel 46: Samuel J.' intruders. Gov. Ron a Id Douglas E. Roudabush, The Laser Fence also is ture -the proper sequence of amino acids -making up Reinecke will be eligible to Tibbits; 49, president of the ' Reagan says. executive director or the designed ,to show w h I c h the follicle-stlmulaling hormone -FSH. It was the last • receiye beginning in 1985. Lutheran Hospital Society of The governor Tuesday said foundation , said the fence direclion an intruder is going of the seven hornlOlles produced by the pituary gland to JJ Payne said Re i ne ck e 's Southern California, and John the device has detected and could be used by private and can activate floodlight s. be analyzed, the first, the human growth hormone, was annua l peMioo will be more E. Smits, 68, of Glmdale. prevented 100 break-ins at the industry for protection or sirens or simply a silent signal unra velled in 1966 by Dr. C. H. Li of San Francisco. than $16,000 a year instead former vice president for , old State Fairgrounds here rip;r•;pe;rt~y;;an;d~fo;r;;sec;u;r~it;y,;a~l.;•;g~u;a;rd~c;a;n;p~ic~k;u;p·;.;;;;;;;;.;~i!i;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;~~~~~~~~ol~the~$~9~,67~5~c~a~I c~u~J a~t~e~di.o~Ka~ise~r~F~oonda~ii;ilicnii;~Hiiosip1,·ta1s~·~," and is be ing used experimentally in s t a t e prisons. The fence transmits and receives pulsed beams of light. ll detects intruders when they Smog Level Measuring 'Trickery' RIVERSIDE (AP) -The method used by Los Angeles County's Alr Pollution Control District to measure smog levels makes pollution in inland areas seem worse, says Riverside Mayor Ben Lewis. He commented Tu e 1 da y after the revelation that the i'PCD bas been measuring smog at lower levels than reflected in instruments used elsewhere In the stale. "Los Angeles County's lower smog readings made our reading look higher and has had a detrimental economic impact on Riverside, San Bernardino and Palm Springs." he said in an interview. He said he thought · the APCD misled inland commu- nities by implying that m..tru- ment.s in the Sooth Coast Air Basin were being read the same way, adding: "I '"ould consider that to be trickery.'' ~ Radioactive Cargo Hit By Groups LOS ANGELES (PI -A group or stewardases and consume r representatives demanded Tuesday that the Administrallon pro h I b l t passenger airplanes f r o m cnrrying hazardous an d radioactive cargo by next January. Until !his i:s done, said 11elen Barr~. spokeS\\'Oman f o r Stc'>''ardesses for Womcn·s Hight.s, passengers should be told t>erore boarding when ha:tardous cargo is being transported on their Oighl8 and al l airline e mployet should be monitored f o r exposure to rad iation. S lewa rde1ses a nd representatives of the Ralph f\adcr-affilialed A\' i at Ion Coosumcr Action Project, the Lc>s Angeles chapter of the National Organization for \\'on1en. Californ ia C it I z en Action Grou p and others met vt'lth F A A represcntotlves "''hlle a h n n d f u J of !ileward· esscs picketed the FAA build· in11:. They cited fou r instances when. they said. radlonctlve mQterlals leaked. "In s0me cues, it will take years •to lea m tht dtcnt of Injuries," l\tiss Barrios said. ,. . GAU.OWAYS 410 ll1t st. 675-2121 Iii• WATER CLOSET I,_ ... ...,. .. _ .... ... --..n·11tt 1t.•1 .. 1•1 ConllnuillCJ clo•MS iii nffdlepoltlt 1011 Villa Way, 675-2212 ~~ E . ~ 1{~1 •TheCorner8tore• ~ 3009V!LLAWAY 1575·1101 AnliQues • Objects d'Art Contemporary l igt'lling • Architeclural Elemants Openi"O Soon SEAFOOO MARKET FRESH FISH DAILY THE aon 1on SOON BONTON COOKERY SCHOOL GOUll:MET and COHTlMPOlA•Y ACCtSSOlllS 425 loet. St.-671-6274 5'£c §~ ~tucUo STAINED, LEADEO AND ETCHED GLASS. CUSTOM DESIGN. SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL COMMISSIONS. 2813 LAFAYETTE · · Boutique 675-1740 HARIOR PAINT C!HTER, IMC. wallpaper floor coverings &dr_.s 67J.404t ·:k'~~~ [FF§~ffi3] ' ANTIQUES • GIFTS PIANTS • ART C1ASS Wedding Dreud Custom Made 416.Jht 67J.U67 CONSIGNMENT l lU .. , --11!"~~~ .. ; ~:~1.!'"~ ANTIQUES, ART, FURNl1'JRt Jii~ :ltrt S,..;oitic. 417 llllllTY PIRSTSfllEET 2au c..1- (175.8330 G -<1··;_~, ~'""'-' DISCOVER 1'-<-6 'PAL tJ,...{ llo.l.p ... :~· -·'•!-'5•,,.illMlllll ~ • 71+i75-wt • '' ' ·. • ,, . ' . " ., .. ,, " . . '• ··. - 7 • • ' ' Huntington Beaeh fountain ·Valle • V.01...67; No.-21 2, 6 SECTIONS, 86 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1974 ' man City Chief Explai11s Real Estate Tax Said 'Protective' ,.•, D9AIT Pillt I t.ff ,._.. DEFENDS lll!W TAX City Admlni1trator,.Rowl1nd1 Selling House? Neiv Tax Takes Effect Tltllrsday. The controversial half percent real estate transfer tax becomes effective Thursday in Huntington Beach. Any sales of real property nol recorded prior to Thursday y,•ill be subject to the tax. On the sale of, a $50,000 home either tlie buyer or seller ' Y.'ill have to pay an cxlra $250 to close escrow. or they can split the fee belw~n them. Escrow agents. banks. title comp.a.hie$ ' . and others involved \vith such sa les have all been notified Of the city's tax. according to City Treasurer \Varren Hall. "We will get daily records of recordings of sales,'.' Hall said Tuesday. "And we expect the escrow officers to make all parties aware the tax has to be pald." County supervisors have refused to allow the county recorder to collect the transfer tax, so city staff members \\•ill have to do it themselves. Hall has written a .tw~ge memo on instructions for !he tax collection. It includes • form for compiling information on all property transfers so the city can keep track of who pays and who doesn't. For persons who don 't pay, the treasurer's staff will make telephone calls with wamings. If the money still doesn't come In, the person will be taken to small claims court by the cit.Y. By TERRY COVILLE Of tt.. 0.11, ~li.t 11111 City Administrator Da ve Rowlands believed he \\'as actually protecting 1axpayers \\'hen he proposed l h e controversial real estate transfer Lax for Huntingfon Beach. He is still tf!wildercd by all the attacks on it. ''This particular ta'O•\\'ould be hasic<illy absorbed by ne\vcome.rs to t h e community as opposed to everyone in the community.·• he says. "When I Came here t1ro years ago I promised there would be no increase in the property tax. It 's regressive and it hurts those on fixed incomes. The transfer tax only hil s those who can really a[ford it -those buying 1.r selling a home." As Ro\\1ands secs ii. lhe issue is clear cut: Huntington Beach needs more than $2 million to cover a paper deficit in this year's $31.8 million budget. The half percent rea l estate transfer tax Y>ill raise about Sl.2 million. "We have already cut bet"·ccn SJ million and $5 million from the budget. we can't really cut more," says Rowlands. Of all possible sources of revenue. he believes the trans(U tax \\'ill hurl the least number of rcsidenl.'l because it ooly hits them when they are coming lo the city or leaving. Residents. espe<:ially senior citizens on fixed incomes, "'ould never be touched by it if they did not move. But, if local realtors manage to gc~ enough names on their petitions to force an election, and the transfer tax loses. Rowlands has t1vo other fees to lake its place which would affect the general populace. Rowlands said he would suggest the imposition of a $2 monthly trash collection fee on homeowners ($897,000) and an increase in lhe five percent utility tax to six percent (for another 1414.000). He doesn't want lo because those taxes hit everyone. . But the administrator is pessimistic about the possibility of holding an election. "\Vith 2.000 realtors out I think there is no qu estion they'll get the signatures. But I think the campaign is misleading. Too many people th ink this is a property tax increase and il is not." City Attorney Don Bonfa also hotly defends Rowlands and the tax. "If they (the realtors) could substantiate their allegation that this citv and this administration is wastefu( then they'd have something. lt. is easy to n1ake a reckless general charge I.hat the city has alwa ys overspent , but thel'e is no evidence."· "\Ve've never heard any rebellion fro1n the real estate industry except on the commodity that affects them directly,'' says Rowlands. "The publi c and reallors ought to give the city a chance 10 see how it goes. If we try to increase it, then take action." While councilmen, and Rowlands, ha\•e promised not to increase the lax In future years the administrator docs admit he thinks hle tax will be around for severaJ years. "If the state ever gives us 'I million for the cost of our beach opcratiOn. we might be nble to talk about eliminating the tax . But I don't think (See ROWLANDS, Page !i ~ ' Retires. at JOO • Dr. Talbert Hill or Athens, Ill., celebrated his lOOth birthday this year and finally decided it was time to turn in his medical license. Since hjs practice in this rural community began in 1898, Dr. llill has delivered 2,250 babies. His retirement leaves the city o! 1,000 without a doctor. Ex-milk P1·odt1ce1·s' Cl1ief Pleads Guilty to Brihe1·y \VASHJ NGT0:-1 (AP) -Harold S. Nelson, forffier head of the nation·s larges t milk producers co-0perative . pleaded guilty today to conspiring to bribe John B. Connally for helping get government milk price s u p p o r t s increased in 1971. Neleon admitted authorizing a $10.000 oaymcnt to Connallv by Associa.ted Milk Producers lnc. in 197l. Nelson. former general mana~cr of the co-op, also pleaded guilty to conspiring to <!onate more than SJ00,000 illegally from the nlilk producers' funds during the elections of 1968, 1970 and 1972. The fund s included $100.000 Io President Nixon's fur.d raiser Herbert L. KaJmba ch in 1969. $8,400 to Sen. Ed1nund S. ~lusk.ie's 1970 Senate l'ace, $5.000 to the 1970 Senate campa ign of Democrat Philip Hoff and various amounts to three successive CBJTlpaigns by Sen. Hu bert H. Humphrey. Both the alleged bri bery of Connally a.nd the illegal corporate donations were combined into a single charge or conspiracy brought by the Watergate special prosecution [orcc. Nelson faces a maximum poss ible punisht11ent of fi ve years in prison and a $10.000 fine. He \\'as released in the custody of his [a\vyer, An thony Nicholas of San Antonio. Tex., fo!IO\ving his gu ilty plea. A federal grand jury indicted Connally on ~1onday on charges or receiving a $10,000 bribe and of giving perjured testimony as part of an illegal conspiracy to coocia\ the act. Connally ha s repeatedly derUed taking the money and said he will fight the charges again.st him. He is scheduled to enter a plea Aug. 9. Den1ocrcits Give I\'od to Underdog COLU~IBIA. S.C. l..\P) -Charles "Pug .. Ravenel has upset the veteran Rep. W. J. Bryan Dom to ~in Soutti Ca rolina's Democratic gubernatorial nomination . Ravenel, . making his fir3t bid for political office and considered an under,dog £rom lhc start. \\'111 face Republican James B. Ed"•ards. a Charleston dentist, In the November general electi on. Also on the ~vember ballot ,\\'ill be Peggy Jennings. the Independent party candidate and a \Vest Co I um bi :1 housewife, While the transfer tax can be paid by either the buyer or the seller, or split between them , Hall warns that lire person mO!t obviously liable for it \\'ill be the buyer because he will still be In to,wn. The transfer tax applies lo residential. commerclaJ, industrial and other properties. The law, however, dries allC1w some exceptions when payment is not required :, .Tax Strategy Meet Called -Any property transfer made solely to secure a debt. -Transfers lo make effective any plan or corporate r eorganization or adjustment, such as bankruptcy. -Any lran1fer of property from one spouse 10 anOther In. accordance with the terms of a dissolution, or property settlement. ' -'transfers With governmental agencies. -Transfers made under court order on mortgage or lien foreclosures. II the colle<:tlon system Is effective. the city expects to pick up a l!ttle more than $1.l million fro111 the new trnnsrer tax. . City, Sc hool Officials to Discuss Override A joint committee or city councils and school districts \Viii meet again tonight to plot strategy for the upcoming tax,. override in the Huntlngton Beach Union ' High School District. The sessk>n will begin at 7:30 at the Westminster l~igh School cafeteria, 14325 Goldeh West St., Westmin ster. Represen tatives of the area cities and districts ha ve joined togct.h r lo lry lo pass the November tax override, \Vhich ca.Us for a 21k:ent ta x boosl to build on e more high school In I.he r1vcrcrowdcd dlstricL TI1e last override. for 17.8 ccnl s. failed lo win a simple n1ajority appro1•al on the June 4 primary ballot. 'l'he ·joint committee first met in June at the suggestion of George l..l>gan1 then president of tl:le Huntington Beach High School bo.1rd , and Harriett Wieder, a lluntington Geach councilwoman. 'l'he con1mitlee met again after the st:itc board or education rejected the proposed £ive·way pln n of unlficaUon In the. district and esked the high school bOar<l to consider caltll)g anolhcr override. " The truslees agreed to do so last week . · "We're trying to get It going," Founlaln Valley Councilman Bernie Svalstad said today of the new campaign. Svalstad was appointed head of the committee's council sub.5eclion . "It'd be greal to get more response," Svalstad added, encouraging community 1nemben to attend tonight. "\\re'll bring more people in as lt goes along:· Jean Bogen. president of the Ocean View school School District in lluntington Hetich, Is directing the school districl portion of tile IOOSC'ly-formed co1nmittee. 8 a1 Se11te11ce 20 Mo11ths To 5 Years \\1 ASH.INGTON I UPI I -John D. Ehrlichn1an, formerly President Nixon·s No. 2 aide, was sentenced to 20 months to fh•e years in prison today for conspira cy and perjury in the Ellsberg break·in case. U.S. I>istrirl Judge Gerhard A. Gesell said the sentence could h a v e been heavier but afler reviewing t h e ··arfirmntive aspects" of Ehrlictunan's life, he decided not 10/mpose a fine or a stiffer sentence./11e could have received 20 years in prison <ind a fine of $30,000. (In Los Angeles. Di strict Attorney Joseph Busch said today there is a possibility that perjury charges in Los A11g~les County would be dropped n8:ainst Ehrhchman in view of his sentence in \\1 ashington . ) Ehrlichinan. who has already appealed the conl'iction on a number of legal grounds including the claim that gestures and .facial expressioos by G e s e 11 prejudiced the jury. continued to proclaim he "''as innocent. "I believe I'm the only one \vho reallr knows \\•hether I am guilty and, your honor. I am it1fl()Cent of each and every covnt," Ehrlichman said to the judge just before sentencing in a voice ao lqw It was al most inaudltile in the courtroom. Gesell sentenced G. Gordon I.Jddy, a mastermind of the \Vatergate break-in, to one to three years for the Ellsberg break-in to run concurrently wilh his Watergate sentences. Bernard L. Barker and Eugenio A-1artinez. t\\'O other original \Vatcrgatc defendants. were put on probation for three years on grounds they had been Ptmi~hed enough for other crin1es. They exchanged a bear hug Jn the courtroon1 and li-Iartinez said. "I rea lly had faith in the judge all along." · The four "''ere found guilty July 12 of conspiring to violate the rights of Dr. Lewis J. Fielding, Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, over Labor Day \\'eekend, 1971. Ehrlichman was also charged with !\\·o COW\ts of perjury. Eh.rlichman. once called by the President one of the fmest public (See EHRLICH~IAN, Page %) * * * President Nixo11 May Seek Pron1pt 'rote in House By HELEN THOf\IAS \VASH;NGTON (UPI ) -\Vith odds growing that the House \\'ill impeai:h him, President Nixon is considering asking for a vote \\'ilhou~ debate in order to get a prompt trial in the Senate, a \Vhitc I-louse official said today. Patrick J. Buchanan. the President's main speech \\'riter, said that such a move is "under active consideration'' and has not been ruled out. Buchanan said that the reasoning behind such a move \\'OUld be to "get it over \\'ith .quic kly" in the House and , if impeached, to gi\'e him a chance to prove his innocence in the Senate. "None of us want to see the llouse Republicans put in a very dUficult position , especially if the likelihood is not great that we \\'ill prevail" in keeping l h~ House Crom impeac'ning Nixon, he said. Buchanan said there has been "serious slipp8gc" in the last four weeks but th11t so far Nixon and his aides have developed no strategy to stem the tide for impeachment. Two Republican congressmen. Sam Steiger of ArizonR ond Charles S. Gubser of California. have been fl oating-!he proposal for a quick vote in the. House. House Republican Leader John Rhodes of Ari7.ona, however, dismi ssed lhc proposal Tuesday as a "gimmick." At a breakfast meeting w\lh reporters. Buchanan said he lcamed the proposal was under consideration from one of Nixon's closest aides but not from the President himself. He said ii "has not been ruled out'' but he added "it certainly has not been embraced or accepted ." Deputy Press Secretary Gerald \Varren told reporters Tue sday that the view ot the \Vhlte !louse \\'as thot the House should not "shirk Its respon~lbillty'' and ISee NIXON, Paice !J ( • Today's Final -·-N.Y. StoeU TEN CENTS: 1 ' • . •• ' . ... . I erm ' SENT TO PRISON John D. Ehrlichman • • . --• Fi·ve 1l1.en .Seized · On Huntington Stolen Gun Rap .: '• . • • Five men \\'ere arrested in Huntington Beach Tuesday night on charges they· conspired to receive a cache of stolen rifles and pistols. Huntington Beach police today dfdn'l release detai ls surrounding the arrest saying the five were arrested "at 'a Huntington Beach home." • The charge!! involve the purchase ~r 75 guns. 'POiice said. at least some of \rhich they allege were stolen. · Arrested were Floyd Church, 29; of 18710 Evergreen Circle, Fountain Vall ey: \Valier llall, 29 Anaheim; LI o y d \Villiams, 37 and James Ingersoll , 3t, ' both of Gard.en Grove. and Jean Plettinck , 34 of Orange. The live were being held in fluntington Beach jail today \\'here bond was set at $25.000 each. Police said the arrests were made at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, culminaling an investigation by Huntington r~ach offi. cers, the U.S. Treasury Depar1ment's. Al cohol. TobaCt'O and Firearms detail and the Garden Grove Police Depart-> ment. Police said additional details would be ava ilable after officers ha ve complett'd arrest reports. Court Frees Suspect FONTANA (UPil -A man arrested for the slaying of a Joshua Tree woman, \\'hose nud e body \Vas found last month beside an isolated road in Etiwanda, was released Tuesday for lack of evidence. . At a preliminary hearing, ~lunic.ipal Court Judge William Friedrich di.smimed the n1urder charges against James Gaither, 55, and ordered him released from custody. Gaither was arrested June 12 for the beating death o( Cynthie A. Ca mpbell, 26. Oraage Coast Weather Nighl and morning low cloudi· ness \\'ith hazy sunshine after mid· morning Thursday. Little change iJ1 temperature. Highs at the beaches in the 70s rising to the low 80s iJ1land. INSIDE TODAY 11 judge 11as allowed con· strucl ion lo s1n:rt on iwo Lake Ta11oe 1101.el-casinos before tile approval of cnviro11nun1tal ·im· pact reports. They'll be pre· senfed in a couple of weeks. The story is on Page 16. Al Y•r S'"ln J ... 11111 7 L, M. hyll t Calil«lria f ClfW!OI' CWMr U CIMtlfttll U..M COllllct ti Cm1w.,ll :M Dt1tll Notltn I Elll .. tlal '•It ' flllfff•'-1 M-25 'i~--J\,J) ..... '1-41 •w"' 'ttcof11 14, '' Hy O•r•r 14 "'''kttlt " • Allll L1nilen a MlltW• 6 """""' o.ct... n MtMy T,.. H M....i.s lt·U MtffHI """"' 21 NlliMM 111-1 t or-c.ntv • ~-"' 21·• SvM• ltttt.r JI ,_h IJ•lt Or, I~ II Ii.ell MM'tlt H ft<'ll l•lrt•ltl•n ,. Tllt•ltn H.2S W•1lller t Wt1'111 Ntw1 • ' • I ' DAILY l'ILOT h WHlitt'6ay, J11Jy 31, 1974 Strike Pact Rejected • 3 Co11tractor Groups Tur11 Dow11 Package ••• ;, By DOUGLAS FRITZSCllE , I Of flit Otllr l'lltl S"ll • 'nlr-ee out ot four con1rac1ors groups lllve voted lo reject a proposed piUh.';wlt to the month-old carpenters libd. cement masons .strike which would Jn Sacra111e11to raise carpenters' pay and fringe benefits to $Hl& a day at the end of the three-year agree.1nent. But laborers. a third st r I k Ing COllSlruc:tion iodus1ry croup ln Orange county, have reached a new agreement :· Reinecke Vows to Keep Job as Long as He Can SACRAMENTO (AP\ -Lt . Gov. Ed. Reinecke returned to his Capitol office today for the first timt' since his l:onviction for perjury und vo1\•ed to hold onto his job untll forcerl by In"' to step dO\\'ll. (Related stories, Page S). Reinecke said he intends 10 serve out his term of office ''unless precluded by law." The Republican lieutenant l!Ovemor said he hasn't received any pressure from his own party to resign. He added. "I haven't heard a \4'0rd yet." Asked if he thought there v.·ouJd be a \•acancy iD ' is )ob before November, he said "certain1y not ." Reinecke was met by about 20 reporters and cameramen "''hen. he arrived al his Capitol office this morning. Questioned about his legal status. Reinecke said: "I'm nob a convicted felon lDltil judgment is entered ." He saki he had no idea "'·hat his setntence might be. Reinecke, \\'ho is reported to be financially hard-pressed, 'said bis legal costs v.ill be bel\l'eel'J $125,000 and1 $150,000 and that !here is a debt from his unsuccessful campaign for governor of about $30,000. -Earlier, state Alty. Gen. Evelle J. Younger said in an infonnal, tentati ve opinion that Reinecke might be required by law to give up his office Aug. 30. the day he is scheduled for sentencing 'in Washingt on. · Reinecke v.•as con victed Saturday of ·lying to lhe U.S. Senate Judiciary Cofumittee. The penalty could be up 10' five years in prison and a o!".!,000 fine. It "''as reported 1oday that Reinecke '3id he \Vas offe red a chance to plead guilty to a misdemeanor midway through !Us trial. Reinecke was unavilable for comment on the report in the San Francisco Chronicle. The report said a spokesman for special prosecutor Leon Jaworski said in \Vashington Tuesday: "I am not aware of an,y such offer." 1 The report said arter b.is1 conviction Reinecke told a reporter I in \Vashingt::in that the · offer had been made to his attorneys. "I guess they (the prosecution) though! S:untingto11 Man Gets Jail Term For Lewd Action A Huntington Beach man who admitted in court that he had beha,,ed in a le\\·d manner before children at an El Toro school has been sentenced to six months in Orange County Jail. Superior Court Judge James Turner ordered the jail term and three years probation for Alan Ross Cluff, 23. of 8402 Indianapolis St., Huntington Beach. after the defendant pleaded guilty to charges of indecent exposure. Sheriff's officers booked Cluff on the chilrges after he was Identified by tv.·o 7-year-old El Toro girls as the man \\.·ho had behaved lewdly in their presence. Officers said officials at Orangewood School in El Toro bad also complained about Cluff's behavior in the vicinity or the school. OIAHGI COAST Nil DAILY PILOT they \\'ere loslng their case," Reinecke \las quoted as saying. He reportedly said he turned dO\\'ll the offer because ··1 don't believe in plea bargailnin g. ":\laybe it \\.'asn 't very practical, but so1netimes devotion to the principle isn 't rery practical."' The Californ ia Constitution and government . code do not call for disq ualification of an officeholder for conviction on a misdemeanor. From,. .. ,, 1 EHRLICHMAN .. ser\·ants he had ever kno>A11, v.·as the 3.1rd fo rmer Nixon aide or campaign official to plead guilty or be convicled of a \rate rgate-related offense . Liddy, Barker and tttartinez had all been conv:icted for other crimes earlier. "''ou are a lawyer ,'' Gesell told Ehrlichman. "You held the position of highest public trust . _ . the Constitution was ignored, the rights of citizens y,·ere abused and falsehoods and concealments u·ere employed." Afte r the sentence, E h r I i c h m a n returned to the defendant's table, sat down and clutched a paper cup of water. None of his family, who attended most of the trial, was present. Outside the courthouse, Ehrlichman stated his belief he will eventually be cleared and complained that Gesell had not allowed him to present h.is best defense. "l am confident that as this process in our legal system unfolds, justice will be dooe and I wfll be exonerated," he said. From,. .. ,, 1 NIXON •.. pass the buck to the Senate. He also e~re~ NiRin•s '"firm confidence" that he v.11uld not be impeached by the House. "If there is . a chance of winning in tke House, v.'e are to go all out in the House," Buchanan said. "ll there is no chance in the House, \\'e must decide to maximi2.e oor vote in House or go on to the Senate." He indicated however that h e considered that it was more likely that it would be fought in the House. \Vh.i te House aides and Vice PresJdent Gerald R. Ford have conceded that Nixon·s chances of avoiding House impeachment have narrowed since Judiciary ~mmittee started i t s nationally televised debate last week that culminated in three impeachment articles being recommended against the President. The President had been counting on Republicans and many So u t h e r Q Democrats to stay behind him in the House vote. One southerner, Rep. Richardson Preyer (0-N.C.), suggested today that only "some miracle of evidence " during House debate y,·oold head off im peachment, and on the question , he said more Southerners are "leaning that \Vay." Crusader Battin Sees Ca1npnign Go Up in S1noke wilh• the management ll'OUPI and are reportedly back lO work today, The laborers, accord.log to Skippy Ailns, business manager for Laborers and Hod Carriers Local 652 of Orange County. signed an agreement Tue&day night calling for $3. 10 In wage and fringe benefits o\•er three years. At the end or the contract, laborers ~'Ill receive a pay package totaUing $11.20 an hour. But contractors, after meeting ?tlonday and Tuesday night , shot down a proposed $-1Jl5 an hour olfer to C81TI' ,ters and cement masons. The offer included 30 cents elin1inated from a prior agreement by lhe now defunct F~eral Pay Board. Also meeting Tuesday night. a delegate assembly from carpenters locals ln 11 Southern Califonaia counties voted to ref ~r the propoi;ed settlement to a vote or the totBI membership. During the course of the strike, the carpenters union changed its policy from delegate approval of new agreements to a membership referendum ·for the first tin1e. The delegates decided to send the pay offer to members for a vote Aug. 8. which woold have delayed an end to the strike until Aug. 12 after votes were counted. But the coalition of four contractor groups involved in the negotiations, after hearing of the postponement, said "to hell with it," according to head management negotiator Dan Peterson. Labor committees of the A&soclated General Contractors, Engineering and Grading Contractors Association and Underground Engineering Contractors Association rejected the agreement. The Building lnd111try A.s9ociation approved the pact but s~pended its decision upon learning of the delay. A spokesman for that association said the carpenters had "evidenced a total disregard for the welfare of all concerned by continuing their picket lines and taking a vacation until Aug. 9." Charles Trenta, secretary of the Carpenters District Council of Orange County, retorted, "They · wouldn't be in this position• if they made a decent offer in the first plact." PeterlOll said the contractors were calling carpenters and cement masons toda,y to ask resumed negotiations Thursday. Responding to the offer. Trenta said, \\·ould be "the same $3.10 an hour we settled on with the laborers." , Responding tO the oUer, Trenta said, "they can go grab a slow boat to Chin " a. "First they offer us $3. 75, then they cut It to '3.10. We just cannot accept that." The offered seUlement. Peterson said, would put the union contractors in a norKOmpelitlve situation with non-union contractot"!. But management has shelved plans for Immediate changes to non-union workers, he said . But he said the Associated Building Contractors, a non-union contractors group, has been opening new orfices in SQuthem California. ''They're actively laking advantage or the situation," he said, "aod while we're trying to maintain our relations with the unions, soon we won't be: able to compete." Deadline Passes Despite Carrasco Tlrreat to Kill HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UPI) -Prl90ll science kits packed with acid, propane, buckshot, batteries and other potentially dangerous items are in the hands or convict Fred Gomez Carrasco and might have been used to make bombs. Texas prison officials said today. Carrasco, who held 13 hostages and threatened to blow up one of the women captives with a bomb unleu ptlson officials gave him six bulletproof vest s, 1 let the morning deadline pass. r. Tiit 0"'9'! Col~1 Ddr ........ ...ill "l\<cl!,. - -1114! Ne,.i·~$ "°""""""~JI .. Or""Of C.O." ~!.l"o"O c;.,.._., S.-~• --.,, ••·ul>h•r>e~ ,,,_, lhruujll '""'°' IC>! Cotto ~ ..... N<l•PD,, lhiO!. -lnQIO'I 8"<.11,,_ 11., V•lleJ, U f """ lhK:!! lrw.,,_ S.._I< """ s.. °''"'"'"'&." Mil C.too!.!••"'3 ,. -..,......1 .~,-.. ~ Sl111fd1·~ l lWI ~ OIW. 1119 l>'l"CllNI IJllDl<i.l\<11~ 1111111 •0 11 3lO Wtll 8'J Sl1H f, C.01~ M .... C.hlclr ..... 92626 Orange County Super\'isor Robert Battin -self-styled crusader on the evils of tobacco -saw one or his anti-tobacco campaigns go up in smoke Tuesday . "Meet my demands or prepare for war," Carrasco aaid as negotiations with prison officials began at noon EDT. Itis only action earlier in the day was to order pastry and fruit juice for breakfast. • .. .. • Robe<1 t~. Wee..f p, • .__..._ .... Jml R (..,le, Vic;t ,.,.,,.,_,,,1raG. .. 1oj M~fll~ n .01"1\;;\"' ll~r ·r~ M1noQ1"'if l.S.too Oole1ti Looi P.-foJP I.Qt A11•1lM1 "'''''1"'9 ECh'lliln I "'Y CO'ftlt. W91t0<1"91t~(- H_..,.•hec.h Office 11&1~ ~l:loJe.ard Ma'°"'9 AtJi;.,,,~ P 0 . llcu ~ ~~I 0......0ffktt l..-a..uo n1'-" C..11 lri!no JlQW.11 0..5"""' Hewtiort•·-'3331*"""~ ... SM°""*"" m-~l!C-fltfl ,......._,,, .. ,, .. 2·4l21 ~A'-'ri 642-5671 ''-~"°'"'""°""""' "" 140.1220 ~' ,., •• Or-Co.\J ~ '°""' ....... Ho111.ni1Gr!et..~-.. ,lllt..tlN .... 91' .,,..,,_..,.,.... -fl IN~ lo--......,._1111........-orCllOl"'-oN- korlll'I ... -1q ite>0 II C<l!.tt ~ 0.~lot· ,,.. .,..,.,~l!Ctftw-•300lflOl'l!llll',~mt• t• OO"'Oftl~IJ, fW11h1.,.,,,.,11,..illl"" 1)00 .._ .. , Battin's target was a small concession in the new Orange County Courthouse referred to in a bid request to the board as a "tobacco stand." ''I don 't think thls county should take any position encouraging the use of tobacco," Battin told hi s fellow board members. \Vhen he was told the booth also offers magazines, newspapers 11nd candy , Ballin said he would vote for it only if tobacco products were eliminated from the concession's stoc k. While Battin lost the fight In 11 3 to I vote allowing advtrtlsing for btds, he did win a smaller victory in his antltobacco campaign. At Bat lin's urging. the board voted to d~gnate whi ch half of the board meeting room will be ruerved for nonsmokers -a requirement found In a "'alcred-down version of •· Batlln· sponsored ordinance adopted several months ago. D<lltin "'HS !he driving force uvtral months ago behind passage of an Orange County Transit District o r d I n a n c c binning smoking on all QCTD.operaled buses. "He acted as if he was !Otnewhat groggy from sleep," prison spokesman Ron Taylor said of the desperado, awakened by a telephone call five minutes after his bomb deadline. '"One hostage is presently at the door -identity unknown," Taylor said. Ct1 rrasco has kept a .handcuffed hostage. in front of the glass doors to the prison library most of the time during the eight-day siege. Taylor released a list of contents in the science kits that were stored in the library before Carra8CO too« It over. Taylor would not say how many kits Carrasco had. "We believe be ha1 the bombs," Taylor said, bot he would not say If the tclenct klll were used to make tbe.m. The kits contained sult'urlc acid, nitric ackt, other chemicals, pn>pane burners and links, flashlight batttrits, clRy, wire, lead and Iron shot and other items. I ' The prieon and the thlrd·fioor library was tense but quiet. Carrasco and two convict confederates bid held the 1 hostages at gunpoint 1lnce I a 1 t Wedneodoy. UP'ITe...,_. Here Conae the Tapes \Vhite House attorney James St. Clair (left) and a Secret Service agent arrive at U.S. District Court to surrend~the first 20 sulJpoenaed tapes that the Supreme Court ordered tur ed over to the Watergate prosecution. President Nixon today clai d executive privilege for 48 minutes of conversations. Valley Educator Reluctant To Leave £01· New Position Dr. Roben Sancflis said today it will be hard to leave behind the 10 years he's spent in I.he Fountain Valley School District lo become superintendent in Laguna Beach. "I have a very strong feeling for FOW'llain Valley." sai d Sanchis. who has bee.n assistant superintendent for educational services here for five years. "I am proud of its programs." he added. praising t h c 12.~student elementary district as "one of the most outstanding in the state.'' He will leave Aug. 15 to take 1over the helm of La1ituna's small. unified school district with about 3,100 students. "I'm looking forward to the ne'v challenge," Sanchis said. He doesn't anticipate a difficuJt changeover but admits there v.·ill be a period of adjustment and understanding between exis ting staff and the new superintendent. At 38, Sanchis says he may be "young for a 11Uperintendent,'' then added, joking. "But lf I 11.•ere a baseball or a football player, l'd be over the hill. It's all a inal· ter. of perspective, I ~uess. He will earn $32,000 a year on a lhrce-year contract. A Fountain Valley district committee to screen applicants for Sanchis' $29,675 position in the West Orange County district will be appointed soon, Robert Sampica, district administrator of personnel services. said today. The committee will include teachers, administrators, classified employes and trustee!. \ . It will pick six to eight top choices from the applications and m a k e recommendations to Superintendent Brick, y,·ho y,•ill make a final suggestion to the board. A replacement will probably be c~ before the fall school e>pening, Sampica said. Sanchis said he appreciated most having the opportunity to develop programs of "individuallzed instruction" in Fountain Valley. Such programs gave special attentiocl tD the di£ferent needs of g11ted and aver· age students and those with leaming pro~ !ems, he said . He plans to look al what the goal! of the Lal!W\8 Beach Unified School District are first\ and then see If di.strict programs match 'those goals. He said he hOpes to work cJosely \\'Ith trustees and\ community members in Laguna to establish long-range instruction ideas. "Fountain Valley will provide me with Lhe lype ol background nece!sary to go to Laguna," Sanchis said. Sanchis succeeds Dr. Do n a I d Woodi ngton, who resigned his p:ist to nm for office as superintendent of Orange Countr. schools. He lost the election and will leave the district Sept. ts. ' Ex-FBI Agent Dies CUERO. Tex. (UPI) -Burial services we re scheduled today for f'_ J. "Joe" Lackey, 73, former FBI agent who survived the "Kansas City Massacre" In which four officers and their prisoner were killed in a 1hootout with "Pretty Boy"' !"loyd. .. Tool Box In ~opeil Trial Bm·ed By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ~ Dalll' Plitt Si.ff LOS ANGELES -A publtcatlon I containJng instru-Ollons for weaponry was loond In a tool bo< abandoned by Don Ayres at an Irvine flnn and Elolae Popeil's fingerprints Mft on three pages, witnesses testified Tuesday. The "AnarchJJt's Cookbook" was introduced into evidence in the LDs Angeles County Superior Coon trial of the Newport Beach socialite and tk:r boyfriend ncnv in iLs seventh day. They have pleaded innocent to charges of conspiracy and solicitation to commit murder in the alleged plot to kill Samuel J . Popell, her estrapged husband and Chicago ki tchen gadget millionaire. The disclosure regarding Ayers' tool box and the unwual bo.Jk It contained ca me in testimony by David H. McCormack, who y,•as p e r 1 o n n e I manager at Aztec Dala Systems, Irvine where Ayers was c1nployed during December and January, the approximate Ume of the alleged Popell murder plot. McC'.ormack tesUfied under questioning by pro!lelilting Deputy Dislriot Attorney Peter Bregman that AyerS, a machinist, tenninated employment Jan. 4, leaving behind his tool box and various pe~I belongings. Questioned on whether defendant Ayers had resigned or "''85 fired, ~lcConnack had no chance to reply be fore. Deputy Public De:tender Joseph Acton was out of his cha.Jr objecting vigorously to the questim and c&Uliog Mt'Cormack to jump nervously on the witness stand. Judge Mark Brandler sustained the objection and Bregman revised the question to ask the witness if he knew himself whether Ayers quit or was fired. McCormack said he did. Qu..tloned aboot what Is done with unclaimed employe belong Io gs, McCormack described Qow they are handled. "The normal procedurt is to go through-their tools for any oompany property and then safeguard Jt in the tool crib," McConnack said. He continued to testify that a few days after Ayers left the employment, a foreman brought in a newspaper cupping t.lling ol the arrest ol the fonne< -ker and Mn. Pope!J In a sensalklnal alleged murder plot involving a $200 million inheritance. McCormack e<qacted the Long Beach Police Depu:tment about Ayers' tool • OOx. Two days later on Jan. 23, homJcide detective sergeant Robbie Roberson and hlc;: partner came in wilh a ~rch warrant, broke open the tool box whlch had been sealed with lead for safekeeping and discovered t h e publlcaUon dealin~ with among other thinp, clandestine wcapotl! and operations. Prosecullng Deputy District Attomey Peter Bregman drew chuckles from the courtroom audience v•hen he introduced "The Anarchist's Cookbook" into evidence. "I voould like to point out. your honor, that the introduction ia by Mr. Bergman, who Is no relaUon." Fre•P .. e1 ROWLANDS. • • ~-as a practical matter tbe transfer tar will be reduced or eliminatede for many years." says Rowlands. "Interest rates on home loans fluctuate from six to 10 perCt'tlt and no one says anything," concludes Bonfa. "But the city imposes a half peroent and you'd think the world was coming dO'wn." 538 CENTER S'l'REET-COSTA MESA-'>46-1919 ·-' .. ' CLOSIO ..... .. • ., Sale-Voit Dive Mask Ektelon & Leach Racquetball r Recj. 3.49 Sale Price 1.89 . Racquets 12.95 to 37.95 Close-out :Mens & Boys Ice Hockey Cha:ftlon Handboll Gloves Skates. Reduced to 19.95 & 14.95 Ha balls & Racquetballs Swim Go99les 3.95 & 4.95 Value Wilson-Dunlop-Davis- Reduced to 1.89 Yonex-lancroft Tennis Rackets . 6.00 to 20.00 Racket StrlllC)lllCJ Duck Feet Fins XSmall to S'!fNl"X LanJe I 0.95 pr. Converse-Jack Purcell-Adidas Beach FIOtes 5.95 to 15.95 Fred Peny TetNlis Shoes . Bon Aire Skim Boards 12.95 Baseball Shoes-Football Shoes Speedo Swhn Suits & Trunks Soccer Shoes. R..Ul\CJ Shoes Volleyball-Volleyball Nets . Penn & Wlls0n Heavy Duty Bicycle RepalrlllCJ Parts Tennis Ball-Yello-2.10 pr. can Tire-Tube-Accessories --~ I .. At Your Service ASu.nday, Monday, Wednesday and •·rlday •·eature Of tht Dally 1-ilot t Got a problem? Thlul write Pat Du11t1. l)at wil l cut red tape , yt1t tlit onSWfr& and ar.tlon you nee(l ru sulvt lriequitles in gOvtITTHrl4lllt (Hu.J buslnei~. A/ail your quastloni to Pat O!Jntt I At Your Service, Orarl{le Coost Daily Pilot, P.O. Uoz 1560. Co~ta 1'/e.ro. CA 92626. /ru:IU<M your te/eplwne nurn ber. Seeking Pea Pals DEA'R PAT: I am a 12-year-<ild girl going Into seventh grade this faU. I would like to write to oiher young people my own age in foreign countries. Where can I gel names and addresses? D.C., Foaataln Valley The lnlernatioa.al Friendtldp League, Ct Mt. Vtrnoa St., Boston, Ma11. 0!108 would be a &ood initial contact This orpnlutlon sell np corre1ponclence between people wUh 1imllar lnlere11l1 and backgrollllda in JU ceuntrie1 and territories. It also bolds an annual convention lo glv& pen pals a chance lo meet eacll other In ptnon. What Time I• It? DEAR PAT : ~1y daughter was born at 6 a.m. on a Sunday in Buenos Aires. Argentina. Could you tell me if the date v.·as the same here in the United , States, or was there a "date line" difference? B.8 .• Costa l\lesa You daughter's blrth date was the same ln both countriet. At noon Pacific Dayll~ 11me, the time Is 5 p.m. in -Altts. I• Veleran'• Da11 ••• ? DEAR PAT: When is Veteran's Day this year? Isn 't It a national holiday celebrated by' each state on the same day? The college district for which I work recently notified Its employes that Veteran's Day, previously announced as Oct. 7.8, has been changed back to Nov. 11. A federal employe friend of mine says his office calendar shows it as Oct. 2.8. I called tv•o post oflices and got different dates from each. Inquiries with the local offices of both my state legislator and congressman brought no further enlightenment. Can you clear this up for me? D.H., Costa Mesa Tect.ically, there are DO natiooal ltolldays in the United Stain. Each state bas jarhdlctlon over its ltoUdays, wllieh art dnipattd'IJy leglllatlve enadmenc or ueeatlve proclam.•Uon. I• practice, llO'ffevtt; llllost a.tea ebli!rve the federal legal polllle llolldol', .even 'tllool!o 'iii< PrHldeol' """ C.ngrftl an • Jepny deilpate '8Udaya only for die Dlstrtct of Col9111bla. and fot federal employes. ""'\ O.v. lleapa'1 effict b 1 aaaoanced v.-.. 0< Armistice Day will be oblerved in CaUforal• this year on Moodlly, Nov. ll, according to spokesmen for Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter. Six other stale& observe the bollday Nov. 11. Wiid We•t Prop Tip• DEAR PAT: Our high school. is planning its homecoming activities for November. 1974 and the theme for this year is to be the Wild West. We decided to arrange for the princesses to ride up to the platfonn in surreys or buggies. Could you find out how we could arrange for a rental, or better yet where we might be able to borrow them? • · R.H., Costa 'Pifeu Get In toacb with Robert Wesley Bllbcod< by pllonlng S3MGI, or writing to R.W.B., 14! N. Cypress, Oraage, 9!161. He rents aumy1, MkOO.rds and stagecoaches for 1pecl.al events, such as your hod'tiecomiag. Any readers knowing ol a "borrowing" source are asked lo write Robin llubert, 1ecrel8ry of the Co1la Me.aa High School Alsoclated Stadent Body at Z25 Amherst Road, Costa Mes• nae. Tip• o• J"la11aln9 DEAR PAT: I need 110me general infonnation about equipment ,and methods for taking gold out of waterways in northern California . B.R., Newport Beach Knott'• Berry Farm1s Rock ... Beok Shop recemmellds two I n e x p e • 1 I v e paperbock boob, "Gold Pa-g for Proftt" by Walkr Robertson and "Gold Fbldlng Secrets" by Edwin P. Morgan. You. allO mlgllt check wiUI ·your loc1I library lor Hdldonal pnctlcal la rorlllllUon about tbil subje· · Ford, Clirysler Hi.t for False Ads on Miwagc WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) aceu>ed Ford and Chrysler today of making false claims of fUel economy in advertisement!: for tbeir cars during Ille height of the guollne llhoriage last winter. 'l'he agency said a srmnv complaint wu made ap1nst General Motor1 bul the company bad signed an agreement pledging to di1CQntinue such advertising, whereat f'ord and Chryslt:r are UghUnt the complalnts against thtm. The Pl'C said Ford had no rtRIOflable basis ror claiming Ulat drivers on long cross-country !rips could get 28.6 miles per gallon from the Mercury Comet. 32.4 miles per gallon from the Mercury Qipri. 28.3 miles pe.r gRllon from the Mustang 1( or 28.7 miles per 1allon Crom the 1-"'"ord-Mavcrlck. SSOO~OOO Solution - County to Study Juvenile Hall By WJU.IAM SCHREIBER Of the 0.11, ,~ ... 11•11 Orange Coonty supervisors will be asked next week to adopt seven special task force recommendalions aimed at easing chronic overcrowding at Juvenile Jlall. Initial costs of the phased approach to. the proble.m could approach $500,000 with much higher costs possible in the future if gll the recommendations are foUowed through. The package supervisor! \\'ill consider was drafted by a panel of key county officials ordered laYl month to perforn1 * * 1:r Ne1,v County Budget Hits Record Tot<1l • ()range County supervisors hav'? adopted a record $381.9 million totit l county budget for next year. Though . the adopted budget is 11. 7 ~rcent higher 1han last year's. it is hkely the county tax rate v.•ill decline by as much as six cents to a total of $1.62 per $100 of assessed \'aluation The final budget: · -Includes a total or S2Q million in capital projects and airport enterprise funds carried forward from last year. -Includes a tofal of $262 million in county general funds. on which the tax rate is based. This figure shows a $16 mi.Ilion Increase over last year. -:-Represents a probable Increase in !llOSt tax b~lls because of a 17.6 p(?rccnt increase m the l'OUllly's assessed valuation. Only IO percent of the homes in Orange County are dec lining in value each year and most of those are in depressed areas. The bi ggest fmal adjustments made in the new budget came as the result of $9.1 million worth of pay and fringe benefit increases granted to county employes after this year's salary negotiations. Supervisors slashed that much from the budget by knocking $4 million out of contingency funds, ·$2 million from the propOsed capital projects list and another $2.5 million in anticipated interest on notes and v.·arrants held by the county. ~upen?sor David .Baker vot~ against ado~iod of the final budget because he feels further cut., are possible. Baker said at least another two cents could be cut from the tax rate by trimming $810,000 from the employes retirement account, by i n c r e a s I n g anticipated interest incon1e by another $350,000 and by charging $185,000 in fees for county investment servi~s used Dy other agencies. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich of Fullerton also made it clear during the hearing that he is not completely satisfied with the way the budget worked out. After a short discussion, Diedrich su<neded in freezing all 450 new positions requested in the budget until they are individually scrutinized and ·justified. • a 30-day study or the problem and report back with some answers. The fin8t draft or the u n l t ' s recommendations was adopted on a 7 • l vote Moiiday. 1'le lone "no" vote was cast by the representative of the county JUveni!e Justice Commission. 11le major ronclusion reached by the ta sk force , according to the report, is lhat the deep-seated , root causes of de linquencyandsubsequent O\'etcN'lwding at the hall cannot be identified v»itbout a long·tenn study and Intensive research. Amon g other things, the report states, county police departnients were unable lo suJ}ply enough relevant statistics to projl'CI an adequate picture of police- juvenile operations. The county departmente. of welfare, ment.il health and education \Vere also unable to arrive at any immediate answer to taking a major burden off the juvenile hall facilit y. But the panel did con1e up v.'ilh seven suggestions that could ease t h e overcrov.·ding for a short time and give the county some avenues of approach to the overall problem. The recommendations include: -Allocation or S322,000 in oounty tax funds to open a 32-bed barracks building at Los Pinos Forestry CamJl in Cleveland Na tional Forest v.•ilh the first jU\'eniles being housed there no later than September. More than 20 ne\v employes v.•ill be needed. -Allocalicn of another Sl37,150 in rounty funds to establish a program of releasing some young offenders under supervision as an alternative to detention in Juvenile Hall. The program could sta rt by September \\'ilh nine new cn1p!oyes. -Performance of an in-depth study or a special juvenile offender diversion program -now in use in Sacramento County -ahned at reducing return rates and improving treatment. The task force estimates a oossible cut of from 48 to 77 juveniles from the hall population . The program rould start in less than four months. -A study of expanding the county probation department's new "de<:efltralized intake" program. It makes probation olficers available to some police agencies so they may screen offenders lo lessen the number sent automatica lly to juvenile hall. -' Possible creation of a crisis intcr\•ention service that could be used by police. Expenditure of a $42,500 federal grant on a special data-gathering project aimed at provlding the statistics 'needed for further study of delinquency. On-going· evaluation reports should be prepared by all departments involved with the problem to be filed with the Board of Supervisors by the end of the year. The task force study indicated that the county can ask for a re· inspection of Juvenile Hall by the California Youth Authority anytime before Aug. 19. If the hall meets the state criteria, the decertification threat leveled by the CY . .\ because of the overcrowding will be aascd but regular inspections will continue. The task force also recommends· tha its ranks be expanded to tnclude se\·en nublic rnembers, five of which would be ft'Oln supervisorlal districts and the otltt!r l\tto selected by board vote. Middle, Low h1co1ne Tax Cuts Pushed in New Bill WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Most middle and low income Americans would get an income tax cut next year under tentative decisions made Tuesday by the House \Vays and ~teans Committee. The committee is nearly finished with the first draft of a wide-ranging tax bill. All decisions so far are subject to change, but it seems likely now that the bill v.·ill lower the tax on individuals at least a small degree. Despite the tax cut , the overall bill so far would gain about $500 million for the Treasury, largely because the committee decided to include in it a previously approved bill to increa1'e oil company taxes. The $1.6 billion income tax cut is brought about by first abolishing or limiting several popular deductions, lhen more than making up this loss to the raxpayer by creating a new type or general deduction and increasing the. slandard deduction. Some taxpayeni actually will pay more tax Wlder this formula , but most \viii pay IC$, especially at the lo~·er incon1e ltvels. ·The committee staff eslimall'd thnt the very lowest Income ·wage ea mer, \vith Jess than p,ooo per year of adjustc-d 81'08! income. would get a 15.5 percent cut". Thole with 13.000 to s.~.ooo Income would get an ave111ge 10.4 µtrcent l'Ul. For tax-payers in the vast. middle ground or adjusted gross income, from 15,000 tQ $20,000. the l'Ul would ran[!e from 2.1 percent to -6.3 • percent wittr the greater cuts coming at the lower levels. From $20,000 to $50.000. there \\'ould be. ahnost l'IO cut, and above $50.000. there ac tually would be a sllght tax Increase. The tax cuts approved by the committee Tuesday would': -Create what the committee is calling a "simplification deduotiQI\" for all taxpayers of $35!> plus two perc~nt of adjusted gross income up to a maximum or an additional $300. -Increase the standifd deduction from the present 15 percent of inoome with a $2,000 maximum to 17 percent with a $2,500 maximum . -Increase the minimum standard deduction, of greatest benefit to the very poorest taxpayer, from the present $1,300 to $1.400 for single ta:tpayers and $1.500 for married couples. These Cuts would offset a nun1ber of deductions the committtee has tentatively dfcidcd to disallow or curtail, such as deductions for state gasoline taxes, half or medical i n s u r ri n c e prc1niums, and the first $100 of dividends. One of the most popular iten1s 10 be curtailed is medical deductions. Instead or present la"" wnlch allov.·s deductions of prescription drug expenses over one percent or adjusted gross incon1e and medical expenses over three percent of adjusted income, the bill v.·ouJd allow deductions for combined med ical and drug expenses over five percent of adjusted gross income. The committee also agreed to cut out all sick pny exclusions except for totally d_isabled persons, and 111a<le changes in casualty loss and chlld care deductions. Some wealthy taxpayers with Jorge amounts of both earned incomti and unearned Income. such as rents, \VOUld get 11 new tax break, bov.•evc r, under a committc-c decision to cxtond the: 50 percent 1naxlmum tax rate on eamed Income to an a1nount of unearned lncon1c equol to earned income. ,., Wtdntsday, July l l, 19 74 H DAIL V PILOf "3 Vp to His Neel~ "'"''' ........ An unidentified passerby is up to his neck in muddy water as he checks a car for passengers Tuesday at a F't. Lauderdale, Fla., canal. Fortunately there were none. The car was parked on the turnpike with the brakes off and rolled into the canal . • 'Don't Fear Impeachment' Solon Calls on All GOP Collcngues to ·Oust Nixon WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep . Lawrence J. llogan of ~I a r y I and appealed today lo his 186 Republican oo\leagues in the Hoo.se to "\Velcome and demand" President Nixon 's ilnpeachment. Hogan, the only Republican on the House Judiciary Committee to vote for at! three adopted art i c I es of impeachment, said in a four-page Jetter to. other Republicans that they have nothing to fear from Vice President Gerald R. Ford's elevation to the presidency. The Judl~iary Committee, finishing its y,·ork Tuesday night1 called for Nixon's impeachment. trial and removal from office. oo grounds be had betrayed his oath and trust. It voted against ~ recommending impeachment on two 'other proposed grounds -secretly bombing Cambodia and underpaying his taxes by $432,787. House debate is expected to start about Aug. 15. Hogan said he had taken a lot of abuse from fellow Rept1blicans for his stand. "Many of these letters, telegrams and phone calls have come from my fellow Republicans. 0011demning my decision, and addressing me as 'Brutus' Hogan, and asking what I \VOU!d do \vilh my ;'thirty pieces of silver'." he said. "To these people, I make a simple House Holds Off Mass Transit OK WASHINGTON !AP) -The House has refused to adopt a one-year $800 million mass transit bill, partly fron1 fear that . such action would imperil a more comprehensive $20 billion measure due on the noor soon. By a 221-181 vote on Tuesday, the House referred the bill back to a House- Senate conference. Congressmen from Los Angeles and other cities which have small transit systems or none at all are backing the more expensive bill which would provide more money for construction of new systems and relatively less for operating subsidies to cities with operating rail lines. .. .-..-.... GEM TALK TODAY by J, C. HUMPHRIES PLATINUM Although gold a nd silver have tr11ditionally been the \VOrld "s 1nc<.1:ilU'C value, platinum is more vuluable than either. Silver \Vhite in color, platinum is one or the heaviest subs tances known. can be drawn Into wire or hammered into thin sheets . only .J.(old and s i,lvcr being easier to \\'Ork. l,Jutinurn ne\o·er occurs in s uch large musses as gold. silver und copper. Also. its melting point is so high that me lting small flakes toge ther to form a workable muss made ils use by older civilizalion Impossible. Although lhis vuluublc melt1l h as man y indu s trial an cl techni cul ucsc, il is especially valuc<l hy I' ewe le rs because it 1nukcs tile >est J)ossiblc setting ·for prc(•ious gcn1s, does nol tarnish. Hnd p "rn1its extre ntely d~licatc desig ns , requ est: study the evidence as I have studied it , and then look yourself .in the eye and say. 'Richard Nixon has done no wrong. lle deserves lo remain as President of the United States'." Hogan said Ford v.·ould restore the people's confidence in, government and politics. "\Ve should not fear this transition of leadership," he said, "\Ve should welcome and demand it." The Judiciary Committee, Jed by Peter \V. Rodino Jr., who came to Congress v.·ith Nixon in l!M9, held more than 35 hours of debate in six sessions and recommended impeachment on these grounds: -By a vote of 27·11. with seven Republicans in support. for obstruction of justice in the Watergate cover-up. Choices Offered -By 28-10. '''ith eight Republicans joining , for abusing pov.·er and violating lhe rights of cit izens through break-~. wiretaps and tax harass ment. , -By 21·17, with tv.·o Democrats dissenting and only two Republicans Joining the majority, for defying the committee's subpoena s for 147 tapes. f' -A majority of 26-to-12 committee members turned down a proposed. impeachment articl e charging Nixon wilh misleading the nation and usurping Congress' power lo declare war throii~h bo1nbing of Cambodia. -b y another 26-12 margin. again with united Republican · ·opposition, t h'e committee .rejected a proposed article on Nixon·s taxes and the government expenditure to improve hi s coastel homes. Population Jump Seen For Southeast County By JACK CHAPPELL OI llM DlllY l"lltl S!1tf The future population of So east Orange Co unty cou ld S\\'ell to 2.2 i lion persons if land de\'elopme:il continue:; as it has in the past. That was lhc forecast of the Orange County Planning Depart1nent \\'hic h presented alternatives for such gro\Vth during a study session of the rounty planning oommission in ~1ission \1iejo Tuesday. The cominission "' n s specifically looking at proposed development or no\v undeveloped ~1oulton Ranch , 10,000 acres and three Northern El Toro projects, 4,200 acres. ';Just looking at all these figures it makes it look like "·e're gonna ha\'c another San Fernando Valley here." s.:iid Commissioner Clarence Casper. \Vho then minimized predictions of the impact Oil the area road, socia l and environment al systems. • . ' Caspers related lhe forecasts lo the num ber of persons who attend footba ll • games. ··These figures, they're really not a lot of people," he said. : He pointl'd out that Fountain Valiey \Vhcre he Jives has a net area of 7.2 square n1 iles and a populat ion of ~,000. "It's not crowded," he said. Laguna Beach Planning Commi ssioner Bill Leak later temindecl the commission that Fountain Va lley is nat land in comparison to the hilly southern portibn of the oounty. , "Nov.·. \\'<lit a minure. v.·e can i ct some bulldozers out here and make it flat." said Co1nrn issioncr Roger Slates. The romn1ission took no acli,on approv ing or denying the plans but set two further study sessions and another hearing. Slates said he did not nt"ed to attend further public hearings ior study sessions on the huge developme~s. P<:rso n:il and Estate: ... Jewelry ··· Diamond s •• Gernston es . ...................... . : 111: fl / F l R l'H()f·/.'\\/(J,\ 11 1.r /./,_., l.4 UI I• : f I \ \\.t/,\:\//(I \ \\n ,\/'1'R ·\f f .\/ Ii 1{.k ff) • • 11r IS l/;f,H/I ' l'R(l \ f~\' IJ\ 11\ -~-rr;".IR\' • : I ii ·1u r \.\\I f' l.(J <.·1r 1n ,. : . ....................... . We: have: customers "'a1t 111 g for importanr jc\vdry pieces and gems ........................... J. C. J.Ju1nphrieJ JeweferJ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA CONVENIEN T TERMS BankAmericard-Masrer Charge 27 YEAR S tN THE SAM E LOCATION PHONE 548·3401 -\ 4 OAJLV PILOT ~Vtdnt$d•y, July Jl, 1974 Let's Guard The Guards FIDDLE FADDLE DEPT. -W• hett along the Orange Coast have just been ''isited with another exercise in abysmal poppycock from the bureacral'.!y which languishes in Sacramento. This time, the savants of Sacto are l''Orried about llCeguant ~foly. Aha, you say. State officialdom has finally recognized that ocean lifegua rd s are in a chancy sort of game. They must plunge into the briny deep. lighting ri ptides. high surf. panicky sv.-immers, jellyfish. unruly surfers and chapped lips. So the state js going to do something about all this. Not quite. It all started in Newport Beach, 'vhere a senior·type consultant for t h e California Department of Industrial Regulations decided to study lifeguard v.·orking conditions. HE VISITED the buches and learned or all the perils fac~ by the brave young men who battle against the elements so they may pull some vacationing ovenreight executive from Pvmooa out of the Jip(ldo and back to dry sand. Ttius it was. in a brilliant academic analysis. the savant from Sacto handed down the results of his deliberation. There may be an unsafe condition in which Ne-wport Beach lifeguards are \\'orking, be cautioned. Not in the ocean, however. He saw dire peril for the young men in the little lifeguard platforms upon which they sit t11 the beach between rescues. THERE ARE NO guard nils around lhese platforms, he noted with a frown . Why, me of the guards might daze oU up l!>ere and poalbly fall Into the so.ft sand below. Or, be might leap from the li((Je platfcnn m his way to a re9CUe, all of six feet maybe, landing once more in the soft sand below and twist an ankle flt eyebrow. \Vamed that they might be criminany liable for not having guard rails. Newport city brass frantically seare~ their records on lifeguard accidents precipitated by no railings. Scanning back over the past decade or accident reports, 1hey finally found ooe. YES INDEED, here was one on this guard who jumped off his platfonn and hurt himself. He ~;;landed on a piece of broken glass, hidden in the sand, and cut his foot. This unfortunate incident, however. could not be attributed to a lack of guard rails on the to~·er. It was more attributable to some boob from the inland reaches \\·ho busted his pop bottle and didn't pick up tM pieces. Well, if the state bureacracy has its ~·ay, we can make k safe for all lifeguards on their little platforms. We can put pla~ic bubbles over the tops and air conditioning inside. We can provide a plastic slide, so the guard doesn't have to jump that few feet to the soft sand. BETl'ER PROVIDE golf carts, too. so he may be transported across that sand without the peril of stepping on broken glass. All of this will make life a lot. more pleasant and safe for our lifeguards "·ho !ace all these perils while they repose upoo their little platforms up . on the dry beach. Now the lifeguards have only that one other little peril left to \\'Orry about. lbat comes when they have to go Into the water after somebody. lfildlif e Habitat Tlareate1aed Fire fighters today contained a fire covering 19.950 acres in the ru gged \Vhitehorse Canyon area of southeast Oregon, a choice habitat for n1ule deer. The Bureau of Land ~fanagement said the fire en· dangered a rare species of cutthroat trout. A rise in stream temperature would kill the fish, offj. cials said. The blaze was one or 100 range and forest fires in Oregon. Praying for Hain Far1ners Suffer I-luge Crop Losses Umted Press Jnttmational The nation's richest fann and ranch land Jay withered under a relentless sun today as weather forecasters souaded what could be its death knell, predicting no significant rain for anot her 30 days. Members of OUr Lady of Consolation Church of Cary, Ohio, hal:e set aside part of their regular church services to pray for rain. "Members are not discouraged by the tacit of results so far ," said the associate pastor. Cletus PiBler. "":e·re trying !O make the best of things and rema111 as cool as possible." Rayrnood Casey, an agricultural economist with the Ohio Fann Bureau. said Tuesday that Ohio may already have lost as much as one third ol ils com and soybean crop. Rains fell' Tuesday on the drought· parched fields and ranges of central, north central and southwestern Texas. reducing at least temporarily the prospects or a statewide drought. But the sprinkles will only have bought lime for farmers and ranchers unless more substantial rains are forthcoming The National Weather Service had more bad news. "There \\'ill be only light precipitation -less than normal -in those (the drought) areas," a spokesman in Chicago said in reviewing the 3<klay \\"eather [orecasts for August. It was generally agreed among experts that it will take rainfall substantially over the norm to break the drought which already has caused y.•e\l over $3 billion in crop losses. Gas Stations Pressured To Pump Like Old Days As90Clated Prtss Gasoline shortage? Don 't tell that to deale r Art Paul. He's out there pumping into the ni ght • Fulbrigl1t Sees Semantic Dispute 111 Wiretap Probe From Wlre Services \VASHINGTON -White House Chief of Staff A1exander M. Haig Jr. has supported Henry A. Kissinger 's testimony that President Nixon ordered vdretapping of 17 government officials and ne\\'Smen from 1969 to 1971. l~aig, form erly Kissinger's deputy, testified for nearly three hours before the Senate Foreign Relations Co mmittee Tuesday in an inquiry initiated at Kissinger's request into allegations he misrepresented his role in the wiretaps. Chairman J. William Fulbright (0.. Ark.). said that the key issue is an "unfortunate semantic difference" in Kissinger's testimony he n e v e r "initiated'' wiretaps of reporters and government officials while be headed the Nalional Security Council but did su~ ply a Ust of names to the FBI. Stock Fraud Rap Again Hits H11ghes LAS VEGAS, Nev, IUPJ) -A U.S. attorney and federal grand Jury brought l)tock nu1nipulullon charges against llowa rd llU&hes just seven hours before the statute o! limltatiot\s ran out Tue!day, despite orders from Washington to leave lhe billionaire recluse out of it. It \\'BS a clear victory for Devoe lleaton, U.S. attorney for Nevada, who only the day before was removed rro1n the case by his superiors in the JustiL'f: Department. The grand juror!!. in a rare ffiO\'e, stood wllh Heaton against th e in!t.ructions. and refused -as Heaton had done -to Indict anyone wliess they cou ld indict llughes too. It was not koown whether Hughes could be forced lo emerge from his current hideav.·ay In the B11hamas to respond personally to the charges. Hugtws nnd three olhcrs "·ere indicted on charges of stock manipulation, con.c;plra cy, wire fraud and aiding and abetting the fraud in Hughes' purchase in 1969 of "'hat ls oow llughes Airwest airline. They ,\·ere accused of forming a conspiracy that pressured the airline's board of directors into selling out W Hughes by dumping large blocs of stock, forcing dM\n ita value. TRey were first indicted for the same aU~ed conspiracy last year, but the charge., were dismissed Jan. 30 by a federal judge who called the indictment "the \\·orst criminal pleading I have ever encountered.'' Under the law, the Justice Department had six months to get another indictment or drop the matter. The deadline was midnight Tuellday. On Monday, Heaton told reporters he had been taken off the case by Assistant U.S. Attorney General Lawrence Silberman. and it had been turned over to his deputy, Dean Vernon . Federal sources said high Justice Department officials In Washington had ordered Heaton to seek liidictments or the three others in the caae, but not Rughes. The grand jurors reported to U.S. District Judge Roger Foley ~tonday that they had no indictments. The jurors were belleved to be aware of Heaton's quarrel witR Washington, reported by newspapers here. Late Tuesday afternoon, H e a t o n resumed charge of the case, and the grand jurors rushed to reaasenlble. applauding when the 17th juror, needed for a quorum, appeared at the courtroom door. Euell Gibbo11.s I/as an Ulc_er HARRISBURG . Pa. I AP ) Euell T. Gibbons:. author of "Stalking the Wild Asparagus'' and one of the nation's best-knOwn advocates or natural r~. baa an ulcer. It's not that he's been eating too many dandelion greens or drinking too much sassafras tea. th• 13·yoaMld Gtbbons hastened to explain alter disclosing hill alhnent on Tuesd.11.y. He said he has been tak ln;: -too many asplrln1 tor an arthritic condition and, according to his docto r, they caused the ulcer. Cyprus Triice Holds A fte1· Pact Signed United Preti lntemaUonar J. A fragilll Cyprus cease-fire that brought Greece and Turkey back from the brink of war appeared to be holding toda y despite occasional shootine. But months or hard negotiations lay ahead, observers said, before. there can be any final solution to the age.old strife between Greek and Twtish Cypriots. . U.N. peacekeeping troops reported sporadic firing between Turkish soldiers and Greek Cypriot forces in the mountain enclave of the Turkish I n v a s i o n spearheads east and west of Kyrenia despite the Declaration of Geneva agreement that became c ( f e ct l v e Tuesday. U.N. officials on Cyprus appealed today for inunedlate reinforcements to police the truce, and the Secunty Council was expected to debate the issue today. The U.N. troops on Cyprus were sent there Only to keep peace between the Greek and Turk ish, Cypri!)ts, not between two armies. The Soviet Union. which wields veto power in the Security Council, hat not said \\'hether it will go along with the agreement worked out in Geneva by the foreign ministers of Greece, Turkey and Britain. In the past it has insisted the council must not abdicate to the Geneva talks. The agreement called for a ~fire in place , creation of a security zone between Greek and Turkish fott"eS to be mannod by U.N. troops and the ' retw-n of prisoners held by both aides. • "Sell, sell. sell -that's what the compani es are telling us no"·.'' ~id Paul. taking a break Tu esday rught at his Los Angeles station to comment in his capacity as president of th e Ga.90line Retailers Association o f Southern California. according to a survey. Some oil companies admit· ih'e accounts of higher supplies and selling pressure are aceurate. "l•m Rich Mi lke. Regional M.n.ger for this area. I'm one of the 'Inflation Fighters' at Si"91r who are determiMd to stop inflation •t the Singer door!" STYLIST. STRETCH·STITCH Paul is among some dealers around the country who report that even though television commercials are still plugging conservation of ga~llne, the COO'lpanies are filling service station storar,e tanks "ith gasoline .allocaUons equal to or exceeding those of 1972. "Every dealer in Southern CaEfomin is getting as much or more than '72.'' Paul claimed. ~re said that to hi s knowledge, in Southern California, Mobil is supplying 105 percent and Standard Ul9 percent of 1972 deliveries. Dealers "'ho liked the idea of limiting hours to get home for dinner or even take a Swlday off for Ushing are finding themselves back in the thick of competili\'C sales. Reports from Southern Cllifornia are e<:boed at least in Chicago and lttian1i, DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of the Daily Pil ot is guara nteed ,,._,.Friday II 'fOUdo nol ...... ~~""'!MIO!• bl ~ )O p.m., c•U ""O '°"' c..,y Woll ~ bt0U9llt lo ..ou.c .. 1n. •ro 1•~~" ""hi l:OOp.m. ~1"'"*' •nO Su<IO•v I! "°"do not reu•l><t" your t~I ~·•am Sd!V'<loV. Of 8 #.m. ~""°"'·<•II ~""•<OP• woll ~ twougnL 10 \"OU. Clll~ •re ••-~n unll• IQ•.m .. TelephOnes M0•1 O•tn;t Cou"'I ""''"' ........... ·"'1 .. 3'1 NP•tf>Wf\1 Hu ntington6f .. th ""° We1tnun~lff. .. ............. SIO;ll10 ~n C"Mff>lf. C•P•~1•~rio 6~#( f> :...n Ju•" C•P"''"""· 0-.. Pooni. Soul~ L"ll" .... • l.oQU!\I N-! ,, .. , . , FASHION MATE" ZIG•ZAG sewing machine SAVE'20.95 sgg Reg.1 19.95 C.nylnq case 0t cabinet extra •Exc:l~ve Sing«lf'" fr onl drop-in bobbin • Built-in .. wing machine • Exc:lusive .S.Wg« front drop·in bobbin • Selr~ U.S. Has a Nice Day fa\hion, zig·zag, b.Ji .. ;;nd:-h::'~m:--;:~e~_;; \lilches ii: •Quick· c,han~c 'nJp·on prc~<.er. tee! SAVE '30.95 threading takc·up lever 1ig·.1Jg. bl ind-~cm .'1 iu:hc~ $149 •Built·in>trctc h,straigtir, • l wrn nt'.Cdltt ~111ch1n;:: Reg. , •Smo01h-l\11 IJb1 ic Iced Coasttd Sliowers, Desert lleat 01tl')' Blots on Map Coa•tal Weather Motlly wnny IOdily, LftJll ~•l11ille "lnc1 notnl 11\d ll'IO'rnl1'4 ""'" bf<Olfto i~ IOu!~wttl 10 wt\I. Hlfh 1tq1y 1n 11'1111 7111. (w ,t.tl ltm1Mtt111r11 rtnot lftlm 66 lb H. lr>l•M lt1'ltit1•hlrn r11ntt lrOl'll M 11 ll, Wti.t lt1'11Pfl'llllrt ... TOUCH & SEW"-lngmachine WITH~SK/ CABINET s70 •\Vide rangeofbuill·in plus 15 intcrchan~cable •lltitchc~ •Exclu~ive £.Qg£!• push·botton frontdrop·in bobbin • Buih·in buttonholer 179.95 C•rying cneorc.t>inele1tra DllCORATOR SEWING CABINnS 15% OFF Reg.$50 to $140 SALE! $42.5010$119 A choice sclettion at :::;.~;~)~-~~I anti·inflation reduclion~! · ,., . . ~ ~~~:::::~~·· 1~~-~::?~~ :;,1····· r· 1 691 'Venice 1, ' {Not shO\VTI, ~ fl 69 1 Kingston, 708) ~ u687 . U !!!l!!!Q' VACUUM Cl.IA-AT CLOSEOUT PRICES! A. POWER master' U-47 $44 .88 B. $1LVER GLIDE• C·9 $54,88 · C. PORCH 'N PATIO" 0-6 $29.88 Alt0! Grut 11Yi"" on other~ •cwm1. G7G t. FABRIC CLEARAICEI 20% 1080% OFF former prico1. Tremendous vartOly but not att fabdcs at att "°'"· YOUNG PEOPLE AGE GROUPS 10 TO 18 ..• LEARN TO SEW IN A S!NQER• SEWING COURSE THIS SUMMER! Only 98c: hr. 18·2~ hr. lessons. $17 ,501. Enrollment entitles entry I" th• $i"91r Stylemak•r Contest. Aw1rds 1nelude $15,000 c11hl SIN GER. ~~:~':?.,~,~~~~n~,:!!:!!l~:~~:~G ~~=•~•~:::. S•.,.t•'ri•• 1 ll11tr11 u1ik·•fl "6htor Jill.O, • t •td•I r1011 il¥<11l1lolt •• S1111e. Sl••fll Ct111eo .,., "'1nv "'~'°"'' Ot1l1<1. "All "jCfl\"I Mi lttl .,1,.t,(lll•)\I, \''( [Ofl.,•lflltl Ifill IHt;.jcllo'-'I • (OtlP ... "I,'. "" lt!IM• lthl"I' 11\tOllfl!l_,l ll'MWOtlt I I I ! I } \ ' ' ; J 1 8 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE 'Last . Chance' Vote The action of the Huntington Beach Union High Sc:hool District trustees calling another tax override election for next Nove1uber was one they had to take in an atte1npt to solve Ute continually exacerbated prob- lem of school ovel'crowding. Sorne critics may consider the n1ove premature, coining right on the heels of the district's recent defeat of an override on the June 4 ballot. But by state codes, ho\vever, this was the last date on which the di&trict could ask voters to approve a tax rate increase for two more years. It i::an call another bond election, but that la kes a lwo-thirds approval, beyond the simple majority of an override. \Vith the five-way plan of unification d~d, per· haps the attention of ·the area school .districts and city counci!S can turn to the immediate grim problem and the terrible condition which still faces the district this , fall: 19,600 students in space built for 14,700. · The high school district helped the fight against the last override succeed by running a low-profile, t~ir· ly passive campaign. New tactics and blunt speaking will be needed this time around. · Higl1 School Space It is always desirable to have a well equipped, mod· ern high school for students, for environment can in· fluence learning. But good teachers and motivated stu· dents can also overcome less than perfect con~tions. especially when t.hose •conditions are an improvement over an already serious situation in times of need. For this reason, the Huntington Beach Union High Sch~l District should be taking a good look at ways to let its studt;,nts attend classes in a less crowded manner. vacant Seventeenth Street Elementary Scho01 In West· minster should be a part of this search, and should be Initiated soon. , The \Vestminster School District plans to put the school up for lease at probably $4,000 a month this fall. It has been closed because of the district's dwindJing enroll ment. The elementary si::hool has potential as an annex to the high scl100J , which is four to five blocks away. The district can't afford to pass up any usable educa· lion space. Pollution SolYed Persistence has paid off for the Huntington Bea ch Harbors and Bea~hes Department. It took allnost two years of continuing study, but the department's marine ecology experts have discovered why certain back por· lions of Huntington Harbour have lost much of their marine life. The culprit apparently is a city storm drain, which. during heavy winter rains, serves as a conduit for waste material washed into lt from a nearby dairy. The waste material has absorbed enough .of the dissolved oxygen in Christiana Bay to make it almost uninhabitable for fish and other marine life. " Environ l engineer Jerry Jackson, with help from UCI 'udents, discovered the problem and has devised a olution for i.t -a mechanical system to sup- ply the water with enough extra oxygen to handle the fish and the storm drain. · ,, • • An in-depth study of the possible uses of the now· Jackson also discovered a sound rule for future harbor development -don't allow· storm drains to empty into virtually stagnant wa~er. Jackson and his volunteer student help certainly proved their value to the city in Huntington Harbour. H 'Sor~y. fella. I t•an 't seem rv hear a wvrd yvu 're sa.nng 1• Ciongress Reluctant On Reform ! (_.JA_CK._A\"N_. -D-ERS-ON-) ' !WASHINGTON - \Ve have set :.1p al special watch on Watergate refonns 1 keep the public posted on what ess is doing to prevent future rgates. Here is our latest report: 4 th a great outpouring of piety, the Hoo!JC Administration Committee I a s t w,eek finally turned loose the clean election bill. The lofty language, however ... \V'ciS merely the incense that disguised tJie smell. :Most members ol COngress, having bl?en scorched by the Watergate standals, wouJd like to absolve them· s~ves of these sins before "oing home to face the voters in November. But they a~e most reluctant to reform the political system that brought them to power. l1F THEY can get away with it, lberefore, they \\'Ould like to placate tbe public with remedies that give the appearance rather lhan the substance of reforms. The most important reform is the clean election bill. The Senate version c..'Ontains some strong provisions, which \Voukl go a long way toward preventing future Watergate abuses. There is an unspoken arrangement on Capitol Hill. however, for handliag unwanted reforms. The reforms will sail through the Senate with banners flying only to languish and die in the House. TllEN IN the ne:ii:t session, the process 9larts all over again. This time the !louse will pass the reforms, v.'hich will sud~nly encounter procedur:il obstacles ul I~ Senate. Thus, the individual 1ocmbers or both houses an able to vote for reforms in the full confidence that they will never be adopted. Under this .irrangment, the Senate 1·\ea n election bill struck a anag m&ny 11mths ago in the Houae .Administration Dear Gloou1v • Gus 1.oning laws are constantly being changed, bringing people Into Hun· tington Beach like sardines. But city council Jtels the biggest public uproar when they try to reduce the denaity of cats in the city. J.A.C. GllM!r 0-C---. •re IMIMll"M ... , .............. flKHMr\ly Nf*I .. "'"" .. • -· s... rwr ,.. _.. ... ....,.., .... D9(1y , ..... Committee. Chairman Wayne Hays, 0- 0hio, bumped the bill along like a_ frog filled wi th buckshot. "He dawdled, fussed, fumed and screamed," one c6mmittee member confided to my reporter Jim Moorhead. ';I did the best I could," Hays cowitered. 'lbe pressures or t h e Watergate disclosures comPelled him at last to let the bill out Of his clutches. BUT IT IS now safely lodged in the logjam of the House Impeachment debate. "I wouldn't despair if the bill didn't come up until September," says Hays. He promlMd that it "won't go .down the drain." Even if U>e House bill should pass, however, it has been neatly tailored to protect the incumbents. F o r ai>Pearances sake, it contains most or the strong Senate provisions. But the refonns v.'ould be enforced by officials who take their orders from• the people they y,·ould be expected to regulate. Under the House bill, the supervisory board v.:ould include the clerk of the House and the secreta~ of the Senate. Not only are they a1b3ect to the will of the incumbents they "'ould supervise, but they v.·ould have no power to prosecute violators. The regulations of the supervisory board would also be subject to a Senate-House veto. We will contin ue to keep a watch on these reforms and to report to the voters before November what their elected represent atives do about them. For we believe there is nothing v.•rong with the political system that a good election won 't cure. ~ Refugee trot•• Afflue1ace Foutad Better lt' ny Money's No Guarantee of 'Class' To the Editor: Did I really See it? Or do I need ne•.v glasses? The Irvine Company actually added their "lrademark" in the lower left~ hand comm of the "fyomontory Point Apartment Leasing" ad. Once,. again. It's for sure, having money· doesn't automatically give one "class,'' ~nd the. ( J . was in a very old building with construction in progress. MAILBOX If HBUHSD would lease 17Jh St. School ~----------'"l"""J and use it only fo r Westminster District "" "-c • freshmen, possibly Wes tmin ste r . llOllg "Look what they'~e done to our town, Ma, Look what they've done to our town," says it all. Another ..voman ei:plained when her grandson asked , pointing to Promontory Point, "What's that?" She said. "Oh., that's for lil!le .Jnfce --see all the windows, etc.?" Isabel, where are you? LetteTS f-rom readers are we lconie. NormaUy, writers should convey their messagu in JOO toord.i or less. The right to condense letter& to fit .tpace or eliminate libel is Tesen;ed. AU 'let- ters must include signature a1ut mail- ing addres1 but 11ames may be wit/1· held m~ request if .sufficient reason ts apparent. Poetry will not be pub- Whed. ANOTHER commenl relating to the article in the July 2S issue of the Pilot. Newport a(\d did It "my 'Way." "lnfiaticSn Spurs JWealthy Suburbanites' Sometimes it's gotten really rough, but MJonpt;.,bia." HaVinf" reared my two to those v;ealthy suburbanites may I children in-San Marino and having sI>tJl:t, say It'•, been worth i~. so hang in there much ume visiting relatives in the plush -you d be surprised at the "n~w Westchester County in New York 15 years worlds that open up when you give ago, I kicked the pool, the home in ', up." I've met . peop~e I u·ouJd ~ever San Marino and all the other lrapplngs have known existed 1f I had continued in the expletive deleted and came to to be barricaded by· the affl uent, so Wicks · I have continued to grow and for that I am grateful and as I inch myself away from Newport Beach after these '£ past 15 years. all I can say is, "Thanks for the memories, you were beautiful." JOAN SWISHER School Alter11a1.h:e To the F.dltor: Passage of the November tax override to build Ocean View High would be to the advantage of the entire HBUHSD. Hoy,·ever, in view of six previous failures to build a four-year comprehensive high school and our increase In property evaluation and in elementary school laxes, v.·e must face the reality that ii could fail again. We must Jook for alternatives now. Even v.•ith voter approy,pl in 'Mom, whet's the /RAl' Elementary District officials could find it in their hearts to \oy,·er their lease price and include the use of the auditorium. Hopefull y, the Ocean View High 1ax override y,ilJ pass in t\ovember but I reiterate. three years is a long ti me to continue our present overcrowded high school conditions. VIVIAN·LOU REUTER Right 011 Tnrget To the Editor: So Doris Allen didn't like the Daily Pjlot 's iyuoria\ relati ng to th e H~ Beach Union High School District recall? Well I certainly did and J know lots of other people v.'ho felt it was right on target. Anyone who attends the high school board meetings regularly can attest to )he fac t that citizens who · appear to speak about any concern are always treated with respect and courtesy by the board members. THE TROUBLE is that l\frs. Allen has developed a reputation for ouly going before the board "'hen she or her Citizens Co1nmillee of Cali!omia Jnc. \Vant a controversial book burned or are trying to discred it some school official. On one occasion l\frs. Allen packed the board's mt>eting room with members of her organization. When they were not allowed to totally dominate the meeting several of them called the board members "Communists.." HO\\' responsive docs she expect them to be when all she ever docs is attack thC"m? to their own devices dogs seek weedy untended areas v.·herever possible. \Ve have hundreds or cats in our neighborhood. Most cat owners have their males neutered. '<''C do. The only yowling comes about three times a year "'hen a strange cat. invades our cat's territory and ii is innocuous. Surrounded by dogs v.·e do have an occasional Donnybrook · "'hen one gets hurt and yelps at night. 1naybe for Cive minutes once. in six ¥>'eeks or so. A continuously howling or barking dog should be reported, he is being neglected or mist reated. I finnly believe ~at obedience trained dogs should be allowed lo run .within voice control of their owners from 1 p.m. to 7 a.m. and that such o"·ner!'i should be held responsible for placing any nuisances their dogs co111mit below the curb. This way there would be · far less problems "'ilh loose-running dogs. Also a portion of the beach where there is little dry sand for silting lend of Goldenwest for example, wllere surfers are allowed in the water) where dogs should be permitted on the beach. This v.·ould leave a lot of the park area free from clandestine dog exercising . l\fUCH l\IORE sin1ple is the sandbox. \\le gre\1' up "'ith a sandbox in a New VC!rk suburb !'<''here cats had to be licensed in 1929). \\le simply had a cove r made v.·hich fitted the box, unco\•ered the box when we were playing in it and replaced the cover when we left ii. rn1 sure such a solution would never occu r to ''Name Wi thheld". Lastly. on my own. and not in ans~er to "Name \\lithheld" I strenuously obJect to the criminal attempt to encourage the neutering of male dogs. Unlike UlC cat. a neutered male dog in 90 percent. probably closer to 99 percent, of ~he cases is utterl y worthless, u·ho\ly lacking in personality, a li~·ing garbage pail like the pig. and useless for purposes of protection of life or property. Finall y. lo Na1ne \\lithheld, I will state that obviouslv he lives \vilh a mob. A single per~n 01•er middle age does no~ dare to live in today's world without. a dog. Just check th~ 11•anto~ ~urd~rs The Duke's $8,000 Banana Tree Noventber, three years are re<1\iired to build a four-year high •.'ch o o I . "Portables," '•bung alow s.·· 11r "relocatables" -whichever name one chooses -while not exteriorly esthetic are very nice Inside but they add a Jot more bodies on a campus. We need overcrov.·ding relief in our high schools today. JN WEmllNSTER i n c o m i n g kindergarten enrollments have been le~ than eighth grade graduating classes for lhe past five years. The unification data for Oct. 15, 1973 lists 4,459 9-12 students in the city boundaries of \Vestminster. By elementary boundaries this figure grows to 4,959. Sixteen portables on the \llestminster campus cannot take care of the overflow and they spill over to l\1arina and Fountain Valley High. l\1rs. Allen alludes lo po s it iv e byproducts or the recall but anyouc Y.'ho rollo\\'S high school issues clos_ely kno"'S lhal every ltem fihe lists was really a sham. The Coun ty Counsel ha s ruled that 1he board's action relative to administrative expense allotments and contracts \\ith outside agencies have been entirely legal and ;ippropriate. The ~luities she speaks of turned out to be calendars, b.111 point pens, vinyl paper · carriers and other sn1all commercial items. ' and you will never rind a v1ct1m with a good dog on lhe pre~iscs. The dogs "'et'C shtlt up in back 111 1.h.: Tate-l...1 Bianca murders, lhe fan1ily n1urdered on the l\lonterey Peninsula had gotten rid of their l\\'o dogs a \\'eek earller. I am afraid to en ter n1.v house alone ~thout my dog . So1neday N a 1n e \\iithheld n1ay be old and alone. I hope he thinks about ii. One of the things that en:ibled Victorian and E<hvardian nobles and 1heir ladies to act with such pronounced ct:centricity that they were noted the \Vorld over as the "mad English" was plain surfeit of money. The English milord df the-clays before s~ci commonly had land which improved in value no ma~tcr what brand of lunacy he committed him-' ioel! Lo. He was often ~ so rich that toys be· ..;;;=. .can1e lhin gs :ind lhini;rs became toys. ;.. _... •le could build his • childhood a r o u n d l!Ule lead soldiers, ns did Win s ton ChurchlH when he had everv expects· lion or suceeedin~ as Duke of Marl· borouah. Or he could buy boy• or girls or both by the stringful, as his sexual preferences went. I kntw one miJord who ordered Aubuuon rug! for his friends--00e a Y,ear oo a sta1\d lng order. He forgot n.11 tbout lbe order. Rugs kept coming ti a cher1 people for over e generation . until tbl uecOton of his estate had to put an end to It. There was almost 110Lhlng such a fellow couldn't do, U his wblm ao dictated. 1 I THOUGHT the other day or lhe tale of the late John Egremont, \\'hO (CHARLES McCABE) was parliamentary secretary In the early '60s lo the Tory Prime Minister Harold Macmlllan. Lord Egremont's grand- father was master af Petwork, the great Somerset family scat outside London. As John E,cremont used to tell the tale: "One evening about !he time that . bananas were first being Imported in any qua n tit}' into Britain. my grandfather -·as dining In the Square Room wilb a !ricod, and among the desserts were bananas. "l\ly grand.lather, eating one, said that he was very fond of bananas, to wh ich Ws guest respooded that nobody v.•ho had not lasted a banana straight off the tree really knew how good a banana could be. "ftfV GRANDFA111ER said nothing at the time, but he minded. He was not going to put up vdth thl1 sort • of Victorian oneupmanship. "Nett morning ht sent for his head garden~. 'Go.' he bailc him In terse and clear tcnns. 'to 'Kew. Flod out there how to grow a banana. · Corne back here and grow one.1 ' "'11lls was done. A special greenhouse ":as constructed v.ilich might have been the envy of Sir Joseph Paxton himself. 11>e banana .tree was splendid. Aly grandfather took a lively Interest in its progress until, lo and behold, it fructified! " 'I will have that banana ror dinner ton ight,' he saki as soon as the ban~na was ripe. And so he did-amid a dca'thly hush. "All were , agog. The head gardener himself, head of a great 'department of the estate. was not too proud lo be there on that occasion concealed behind a screen between the dining roon1 and lhe serving room. Even the groom of the chambera broke the habit of a life- time and turned •up sober to watch the e\·enl. "THE BANANA was brought in oo a lordly d~h. My grandfather peeled it with a golden knife. He tben cut a sliver oft, and v;ith a golden Cork put it In his mouth and carefull y tasted it. Whereupon he flung dish . plate. knife and fork and banana on the floor and •houted: " 10 God, It tastes just like any other damn banan,i ! •" Lord Egremont said that his gardener, tho !anlous fo"'red Streeter, told him that Lbe Duke or somerset's banana cost not a dime less than llOOO by the time It passed his lips. Leasing Westminster's closed 17th SL School and furbishing It as Westminster Jo~reslunan 11igh would not require three years, would relieve \Vestminster High particularly, and other high schools. as \\·ell. A portable restroom, such as fo~ountaln Valley High has, \\'Ould not be required. Ordinarily, freshman do not participate in varsity sports, enroll in laboratory science classes such as chemistry, physics , etc .. nor do Ibey usually enroll in small, special classes such as Gennan IV. WE WOULD not be setting a precedent. lh the school ytar ~' I had a daughter at Huntingfon Beach High when tha\ school Y.'as a Freshman High with a few "'alk·in sophomores. Those students "'ere not short..ehanged. 'Ibey had all the required freshman subjects plus elccHvcs. They had their O\\'n .band, orchestra, all tho various vocal grou ps, G.A.A., sports, ttc. It was an e1eellent high school even though ll was for only one grade le~el and I \\-hat has been obvious fron1 :~ beginning is that this group has been out to sn1ea r Dennis l\langcrs and scu ttle his chances against Robert Burke in November. The \\•hole th ing became painfully obvious 'When it \\"as ad1flltted that they were dropping the r.ecnll because it had back!lred and \\'as helping l\lr. l\fangcrs politically. They are in for a big surprise next November u·hen the people show . that polillca\ dirty tricks v.'on't work in our community. G.F. BLANK No P e l. Proble m To the F .. dJtor : Re Nan1e \Vlthheld's "Pet Control'' teller. July 24 : · We live In an area in lluntington Beach u·bere all kinds and types of dogs roam vi rtually unchecked at all hours. \Ve have a 27-foot lot with a beautiful open front lawn which we have nu~ "'ilb tender loving cart, a parkway lret, and open nower beds. No dog to date ha! lert onything on nur htwn, and It will be thrte years in September! TIIE lOE~"TICAL lawn in the backyard v.·here our old dog is kept fenced has greul. bare 1»1tches all over !iO the roving dogs leave our front lnwn (same grass) !itrk:tty alone. Obviou"IY No Name doesn't know h\!i dogi;. Le.ft ANN E. JENNER OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vr.td, P1'bllshtr Tl1omas Kecvi/, Editor Barbnrd Krtibich .Editorial Pu11c t.:diior • The edituriiil ,pAJ!C or the" Daily Pilot seeks to inform vid stimulate readers hy preU'nting on this pqe di\'trse.commentAr)•on topics of ln- !Prest by syndlca1cd rolumnisls and cartoonbts, by providinc a forum IOC' rtadtrs' vi"'' and by ptl'stnline this nt\\-spaprr'" opinions and Ideas • cumnt topict. The tdltorial opinlorw of the Dalb' Pilot 11.PJ!"llI' only In the tditorl.tl rolumn 11 !he 1op ot' the pq:t. Opinions txpl'tMtd by the c:ol· umni5ts and cAMOOnlfl8 ind letttt \\Tltm are th('\r O'll'n Md no tn<bwe-- ment or their view•• by the Daily PUOl !h:ltuld be INtrrM. Wednesday, July 31, 1974 r • l • ' Wedntsday, July 31, 1~74 DAILY PILOT 3 Rtaling Awaited I l Quake Hits I Area Near 29 Palms Reinecke Of fic.e Vacant? \ I I t TWENTY NINE PALMS fAPJ -San Bernardino County residents reported no damage Crom a dozen late- night earthquakes, and apparently didn 't even feel Uttm. ofrlclals said Tuesday. ( State J The seismo logical laboratory at California Jnsti- tute of Technology said l\\'O of the quakes Monday measured 4.J and the mt v•ere in the 2.0 or 3.0 range. e Prices Biked SAN FRANCISCO (APl The cost of del iveri n g packages by United Parcel Service within California "'ill go up 3 cents per package. plus one-half cent per pae.nd. the state Public Utilities CommissJon ordered Tuesday. UPS now will charge 45 cents for each package it handles plus 4~ cents per pound in the metropolitan areas of San Franci sco. Oakland, Los Angeles and San Diego. The cost of sending parcels in other zones will range from 51i1: cents to IO~l cents per pound. e Orth• Settle• SAN DIEGO (AP) -Ortho l\tattress Co. Inc. has agreed to a statewide injunction prohibiting the finn from engaging In bait-and-switch selling and fal se and misleading advertising. In an out-of-c our t settlement, the bedding sales firm also agreed Tuesday to pay $55,000. cf which $40.000 would be for attorneys' fees and costs and $15,000 in civil penalties. e Woma11 Kiiied LONG BEACH (AP) -A 39-year-old woman was fatally shot in the bead and chest by a police officer who said the lwiged at him with an 11-incb butcher knife. Officer Gary Sulton said Tuetday Jchn.ie ~1. Dyse was threatening a 4 -year -old neighbor boy with the knife when he ordered her to drop it. eou Appeal SACRAMENTO (AP) -The State Lands Commission has moved to ask the U.S. Supreme Court to remove federal oil price controls that state cfficials say have cost the state $181.3 million in revenues. By a 2-0 vote Tue3day, the commission asked Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger to appeal a July 26 ruling of a federal appellate court. He's Still Moving Car SAN DIEGO (AP ! -A judge gave a Bakersfield man four hours to move his car before reporting to jail. • UPIT ....... Co1iversation Pieces Denise Hamilton, 20, of Cas tro Valley. left, and . Jeanette Emanuele. 20, of Fremont, weigh their rubber band balls. The {>31! held a press conference after reading a news item that someone was cla1m1ng a ru~ber band collecting record. Denise's we ighed 37 pounds and was collected dunng the past 12 years while Jeannette's. gathered during the last nine years, weighed in at 23 pounds. The girls declare the baUs are "great conversation pieces" at parties. Laser New Cr i1ne Control SACRA~tENTO (UPtl - The litate has made a .. breakthrough" in c r ime prevention by developing a sopllisticat~. invisible "Laser Fence'' capable of _detectin g intruders, Gov. Ron a Id Reagan says. The governor Tuesday said the device has detected and prevented 100 break-ins at the old State Fairgrounds here and is being u se d experimentally in st a t e prisons. The fence transmits and receh·es pulsed beams of light. It detects intruders when they Smog Level Measuring 'Trickery' RIVERSIDE (AP) -The methcld used by Los Angeles County's Air Pollution Con\fOl District to measure smog levels makes pollulion in inland areas seem worse, says Riverside fl.1ayor Ben Lewis. He commented Tu es d ay after the revelation that the APCD \Jas been measuring smog at Jov.·er levels than reflected in instruments used elsewhere in the state. "Los Angeles Cowity·s Jovoer smog readings made our reading look higher and has had a detrimental economic impact on Riverside, San Bernardino a n d P a I m Springs .. , he said in an interview. He said he thought the APCD misled inland commu- nities by implying that in.$tru- men1s in the South Coast Air Basin \\'ere being read the same \\'BY, adding: cause a break in a beam. The ftrSt unit v.·as built by the Californ ia Crime Technological R e s e a r ch Foundation. and the state holds the patent to the device. Douglas E. Rouda-. execullYe director of the fGundation , said the fence could be used by private ind ustry for protection of property and for security at pri!Klns and "'ildlife areas. Roudabush said the device bu a rtnge of ODHlalf mile in any direction and can penetrate fog for buodnds of feet. The Laser Fence also Is designed to show w h i c h direction an intruder is going and can activate floodlights . sirens er simply a silent signal a guard can pick up. ANTIQUES holuriagRooOld GALLOWAYS 410 Jl1t St. 675.JIJI . SAN DIEGO (AP ) -The ofrtce of California Lt. Gcv. Ed R<lnecke may be declared vacant if lJe. Is sentenced for perjury, state Atty. Gen . Evelle J. Younger s ai d Tuesda.y. The opinion ii tentative, but a ruling will be Issued within the next few days, Younger told a news conlerence. Attorneys for Reinecke, who was convicted Saturday by a federal jury In Washington , D.C., say his status in office must await his appeals. "I don't believe the process of removal can be or will be delayed by any appellate decision," said Younger. "The law provides f o r removal, or rather that the office of lieutenant ~ovemor is vacant, given certain facts, and prtclttly the Jaw provides that uoder California law lhe • officer aball be deemed to have been convicted or a felony and his office vJcant when a trial court enters a judgment," Younger said. 'jProbably, and this Is a tentative conclusion, t h a t occurs when the sentence Is Imposed. This probably does not occur until after a motion for a new trial and a moUon lo dismiu or any other motions have been conaldered and disposed of." Reinecke's sentencing 11 1et for Aug. 30. Reinecke has asked for ihe ruling, Younger said, as have Gcv. Ronald Reagan and Houston Flournoy, 1 tat e controller a n d Republican candidate for gove rn' or. Younger, like Reinecke and Reagan. 11 a Republican. ~ "Those tentative conclusions will be firmed up and any Shot ID Arm Hypo Vasectoniy Studied LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Tui> doctors have dei<rmlned the chenUca.I structure of a aex hormone which could lead to deVdopment of a contraceptive injectlan for lnen -a hypoderm!c vasectomy. The announcement was made Tuesday by Dr. Albert F. Parlow and Dr. Basudev Shome of Harbor General Hospital and the UCLA MedicaJ School. They said they \\'OUld begin v;ork immediately on ex- periments with animals designed to find the injectable male contraceptive. Such an injection may prove irreversible however, they warned, like the currently practiced 9.ltgical vasec- tomies. · They sakl they have detennined the chemical strue-- ture -the proper sequence df amino acids -making up the follicle-stimulating hormone -FSH. It was the l;ist or the seven bormones produced by the pituary gland to be analyzed, the first, the hwnan growth honnone, was unravelled in 1966 by Dr. C. H. Li c( S{lll Francisco. . ~Hf ~i6N .........,. L....!:..:... .DIPOJITERS ol EUROPEAN Alm)UIS FINE GIPTS • JEWEUIY uncertainties l'i!moved and v.·e'll answer precisely to the governor, the lleutenant governor, 'the controller who has the responalbility for lssulni paychecks and ta all •l ' California citir.en1 within a f few days," Younger !Jaid. t Any forttd re1noval would ~ be meanlnglcs1 "If we 11!1 the ~ appeal process drag oul," he .~ added. 'i *** -tr-f.r -t-.·' Reinecke's Pension i;; .. Based on Inflation l SACRMlENTO (AP) -U . Gov. Eel Reinecke b a s returned to· CalifGmla from Wa!ftington. D.C .. but he has not con1acted his o(fice, a stall aide said Tue9dey. R~necl<e left W..trlngtun Monday after oonfening witti his attorneys over an appeal of his con\~ct1on Saturday on a perjury charge. His press assis1ant, Earl Parker, said th a t on Relnecke's request, details "- his travtl v.·ere k e p t confidenUal, even from his own tlaff. But Parker said Reinecke would be returning soon to his desk in the Capitol and hb duties as lieutenant governor. AA:ed about the lieutenant governor, another aide, Ray Worsley, sa.ld: "We haven 't heard from him. Nobody seems to know where he is. We assume he v.'llDted to get av.·ay from everybody for a litt le Vt'hile." Earlier Tuesday. William Payne, executive cfficer of the state retirement system, said he faUed to add an obscure inflation factor to h i s calculation of the pension Reinecke will be etigible to receive beginning in 1985. Payne aa.ld Re inecke' s annual penalonl wil l be more thbn '16,000 a year instead ' cf the $9,675 c al culate d earlier. Payne made the e<1rlier • pensioo calculatioo ln respo~ to an A&sociatf'd P r e s i; inquiry. BLrt. he said he forgot to inclui:le an lnllal.ion clause wtuch was repealed in 1972 and applles only to a handful of public officials elected prior to that date~ Payne said that provt!lon will add 67.4 percent to • Reinecke's annual pension '·1 entitlement. U Reinecke, 50. scr\•es out , his full tenn -until , Jun. I, 1975 -that means an annual pensjon beginning at ., age 60 of about •11,200. l f ' he leaves ottice now. the pen· sion wrold be about $16,100, Payne said. ., Three Na1ned SACRAMENTO (AP) Three new members of the " California Ho spi t al Com-;' mission have been appointed ·.~ by Gov. Ronald Reagan. They' ·: ' are SUxldard P. Johnston, 49,i-" • president « Monterey-5alinas· ' • Television, which operates· KMSI', Channel 46; Samuel J. 1:· Tibbits, 49, presiden~ of the';·~ Luthenm lloepltal Socttty or Southern California , and John .. ' E. Smits, 68, of Glendale, " fonner vice president for Kaiser Pbundalion Hospitals. • ' .. ... " " ; . ,, • .. ·~~W$~ ~~§33] ... ' . ANTIQUES • Gins . PlANTS -ART a.ASS ' Wedding Dres&m , I Custom Made ., 41t..31st 673-1467 CONSIGNMENT LTD •. ,. But the man, Johnnie Jones. 26, a pp are n t 1 y moved his car too far - he failed to report to the jail. "I would consider that to be trickery." Boutique 675-7740 Superior Court Judge Hugo Fisher issue<! a $5,000 benc:h warrant for h.is arrest Tuesday. Ne,vto11 Arrested In Assault Radioactive . Cargo Hit B)· Groups LOS A;\GELES f P) -A group of stewardesses and c o n s u m e r representati\'es demanded Tuesday that the Administ ratioo p r o h I b I t passenger airplanes Crom carryin~ hazardous an d radioactive cargo by next Janua ry . OAKLAND (UPll -Huey Until this is done. said llelen Newton . the Black Panther Barrios. spokesv:oman for Party leader. \\'BS arres ted Stewardesses for \\'omen's Tuesday night and charged Hights, passengers should be v.·ith resisting a policeman and told before boarding \Yhcn assau.lt wit~ ·a deadly weapon. htizardous cargo is being Police said Newton, JI. and 1r:insported on their flights seven others v.·ere arrested and all airline em ploy es after they brawled with police · Slluuld be inooi!Ored for Jn a restaurant. exposure to radiation. In 1968 Ne~1on v.•as St'ewa rde sses and sentenced to prison sher being representatives of the Ralph convicted of k 1111 n g a N'adcr-affiliatl'd A\' I a ti on policeman. But that convidion Consumer Action Project the was overturned and juries in Los Angeles chapter of the two ~~rials Called to reach National Organization r o r a deas10n . The charges were \\'omen. California c 1 t i z en later dropped. Action Group and others met Arrested with Newto n wll h F 1\ A repre~talives Tuesday ~·ere John If. ale, whlle ah and f u I of 11tev.ard- 34, Oakland : Robe rt llt!Drd, esses picketed tl\e f'<\1\ build· 2S, Berkeley: llcnnan E. in.I{. Smith, 26. Berkeley; Larry 0. They cited four ins1<1net!! lfenton 25, Rlchroond ; Fl()f't'I when, they said, rad ionc1he A. ForOOs, 22, Oakland; John materials leaked. ''In sont~ \V. \Yitllams, 32, Oakland, and ca.~s, it will take years tu .nrucc L. WasbJngtoo, 26, Jeom the extent of Injuries," Oakland. Miu Barrios said. .... WATER aoSET ..... _ ..... ~---UI II• ... 67 .. IMJ ~~ (TbeCornerStoreJ .,'Wl 3009VILLAWAY 875-ttOt Antiaues • Obiects'd'Art Contemporary Lighting • Arch1tec1ural Elements Facials Manicures-Pedicures 281fl Lii1y.i1, 675.AIOO. THE aon ton SOON BONTON COOKERY SCHOOL GOUIMIT ... COtlTIMrolAIY ACCISSOlllS 415 :IOlll st.-67WJ74 5'!c ~~ Stucl4o STAINEO. LEAOED ANO ETCHEO GLASS. CUSTOM DESIGN. SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL COMMISSIONS. 28 13 LAFAYETTE · , HARBOR PAIMT CENTER, IMC. wollpaper floor coverings &dr_., 67...,.MO DISCOVER -~ -~w • I , I • I I .. • VOL. 67, NO. 212, 7 SECTIONS, 94 PAGES . . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1974 8 man a1 Sa1as Debate Nixon May Urge . Fast House Vote By HELEN'1110MAS WAS!i;NGTON (UPI) -With odds growing that the House \\'ill impeao:h him. President Nixon is considering asking for a vote witbou', debate in order to get a prompt trial in the Senate. a \Vhite flouse official said today. Patrick J. Buchanan , the President's main speech writer, said that such a move is "under active consideration" and has not been ruled out. Buchanan: said that the reasoning behind such a move would be to "get it over with quickly'' in the House and, if impeached, to give him a chance to prove his innocence in t~ Senate. ';None of us want ro see the House Republicans put in a very difficult position, especially it the likelihood is Popeil Case Detective not great tha t we will prevail'' in keeping the House from impeaciiing Nixon. he said. Buchanan said there has been "serious slippage" in the last four weeks but t~al so far Ni xon and his aides have developed no strategy to stem the tide for impeach.mcnl. Two Republican congressmen. Sam Steiger of Arizona and Charles S. Gubser of California, have been floating the proJm3l for a quick vote in the House. House Republican Leader John Rhodes ot Arizona, however, dismissed the proposal Tuesday as a "gimmick." At a breakfast meeting with reporters, Buchanan said he learned the proposal was: under consideration Crom one or Nixon's closest aides but not from the J>resident himself. He said it "has not been ruled out" but he added ';it certainly has not been embraced or accepted." T e,stifies · Deputy Press Secretary Gerald \Varren told reporters Tuesday that the view at the White House was that the House should not "shirk its responsibility" and pass t~ buck to the Senate. He also • expressell Nixon's "fmn confidence" that he would not be impeached by the HoUR. By ARTHtJR R. VINSEL Of fM De11Y ,._ Steff LOS ANGELES -A burly Long Beach homicide detective testified today to deallngs with two self-styled contract killers who got cold feet, leading to a rainy night rendezvous with Newport Beach socialite Eloise" Popeil and her boyfriend Dan Ayers. Detective Tom Hughes said a team of police o[ficers were staked out in vehicles wired for sound to electronically eavesdrOp on an alleged plot to slay multimillionaire manufacturer Samuel J. Pope ii. Hughes is the latest witness in the seventh day or the conspiracy and 10licitalion to commit murder trial here of i\lrs. Popeil, 49, and Ayers, 37, in J udge i\1ark Brand\er's Superior Court. Tape recordings and transcripts of their contC'nts were identified and n1arked as prople's exhibits for potential evidence r gainst the accused pair. 13ut they have not been admitted into actual test imony yet. Much of today's court action involved comparing notes. transcripts, police crime repo,rts and marking ~ n d idC!ntirying various items w h 1 c h prosecuting deputy district attorney PC!ter Bregman v>ill attempt to use in his ca se. One item Includes a tool box left behind by Ayers Jan. 4 when he abruptly left c1nployment with Aztec Data Processing in Irv ine. Bregman pointed out a d d i t i o n a 1 contents to be used in the trial, including a radical publication titled ' ' T h e Anarchist's Cookbook'' and tp r e e machined metal rings resembHng wash· ers which are similar to components in a pistol silencer. During direct examination of Detective Hughes. Bregman asked him to read th e heading on one page or the book (S.,. POPEIL, P .. e Z) * * * Age11,t' s Evide1ice Turns l1ito · Plug For Plione Fir1n A Pac ific Telephone Company security agent had just discussed Eloise Popeil's '87.IS monthly bill !or one 0£ two telephones in routine trial proceedlnes Tuesday. when his testimony was lnadvertenlly turned into a commercial for his employers. ~tk:hael Banko, o( the finn's Santa Ana office, explained computer code "numbeni nnd symbols on the bill Introduced as evidence including several toll calls to Long Beach. "This is the way your company does It. as oPfl08Cd to General Telephone?" Mked Deputy District Allorooy Peter Bregman. "I don't krtow what General Telephone does." Banko replied. "As a subscriber/' came a hoar!e but nud iblc whis per from the courtroom 1udlence, "I don'\ eith(!r." ' "If there ii a chance' of winning in tke House, we are to go all out in the House," Buchanan said. "If there is no chance in the House. we must decide to maximize oor vote in House or go on to the Senate.'' He indicated however that h e considered that it was more likely that it would be fought in the House. _ · White House aides and Vice President Gerald R. Ford have conceded that Nixon's chancea of avoiding House impeachment have narrowed since Judiciary Committee startt'd i t s nationally televised debate last week that ctilminated in three impeachment articles being recommended against the President. The President had been counting on Republican• and many S o u t h e r n Democrats to stay behind him in the House vote. One southerner. Rep. Richardson Preyer (J).N.C.), suggested today that only "some miracle or evidence" during House debate would head orf impeachment, and on the question. he said more Southerners are "lean ing that way." N ewpo1'1 Planners Slate Hearine;. ~ On Airport Hotel Newport Bea ch pl a nn i n.g commissioners will hold a public hearing · Thursday night on a requested use permit for a $11 million, 13-stocy Atlas Hotel pl&Med near Orange Coun.ty airport. Also up· for consideration Thursday will be a proposed code amendment which would limit to four the number of unrelatt'd Individuals who could share a single dwelling unit (the cUJTMt limit is five). A vote on whether or oot to recommend a · noise ordinance wil t. probably be postponed because only four of the seven commissionel'S ""in be present, according to c o m m u n I t y Development Director Richard ~· Hogan. Commission chairman W 1 11 i a m Harewinkel and commissioners Don Beckley and Ray \\1illiams are · on \•acation. Hogan sai d. . Discussion on the proposed hotel 1s expected to center around the number of parking spaces the city v.•lll req uire. Strict city standards call [or 973 sptices for the 418-room hotel. . which has convention facilities and s e v e r a I restaurants. lio1ft'ever, an independent consultant employed by the city said in a report that 707 spaces would be sufriclent, while spokesmen ror Atlas Hotels. Inc: .. have argued th.'lt only 574 parking spaces arc neccssnry. A M!:rious lac k of parking sp.1ce at several restaurant s and al least one hotel near the nlrport make !he quest ion or ho,...• much parking space to require a majnr consideration for co1nmlssioners. Parking problems arc nlsa of 1-:ey (See llO'l'EL, Pa1e 11 ' Retires at JOO ' "( Dr. Talbert Hill o! Athens, Ill., celebrated his IOOth birthday this year and finally decided it was time to tum in his medical license. Since his practice in this rural community began in 1898. Dr. I.fill has delivered 2,250 babies. His retirement leaves the city of 1,000 without a doctor. Se11te11ce 20 Montl1s To 5 Yea1·s \\i AStUNGTON fUPI ) -John D. Ehrlichn1an, fo11nerly President Nixon 's .. No. 2 aide, ,....as sentenced to 20 n1onths ta five years in prison toda v for conspiracy and perjury in the Ellsberg k·in case. . District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell said t sentence could h av e been but aft er rcvi e\\'ing t h e "affi live aspects·· of Ehrlichman·s li re. e deci ded not to impose a fine or a stiffer sentence. He could ha\re t"' received 2n years in prison and a fine of S30,000. (In Los Angeles, District Attorney Joseph Busch said tOOay there is a possibility that perjury charges in Los Angeles County \\'OUld be dropped against Ehrlich man in view of his sentence in Washington.) . Ehrlichman. ,....ho has already appealed the conviction , on a number of legal groWlds including the claim that gestures and racial expressions by Ge s e J l prejudiced the jury, cootinued to proclaim he "'as innocen t. "I believe rm the only one \\'ho really knows ~·hether I am gui\ty and, your ~r, l ~m innocent of "Cb an&!wa,. couot.." Ehrlichman said to the jud ge Ju.st before sentencing in a voice f4· low it "'as alniost inaudible in the courfroom .1 Gesell sentenced G. Gordon Liddy; ·· a mastermind of rhe Watergate break·in, to ooe to three years for the Ellsberg break·in to run concurrently with hls \Vatcrgate sentences. Ex-Milk Producers Chief Bernard L. Barker and Eugenio tlfartinez. two other ori ginal \Vatergate defendants. \Vere put on probation for three years on grounds they had been punished enough for other crin1e3. They " exchanged a bear hug in the courtroo111 and ~fartinez said, "I really had faith in the judge all along." Pleads Gi1ilty to Bribery \VASHINGTON (AP) -llarold S. Nelson, former head of tbe nation 's largest milk producers CO-Operative. pleaded guilty today to conspiring to bribe John B. Connally for helping get govemme~t milk price s u p p o r t s increased in 1971. Nelson admitt ed autho rizing a SJ0.000 payment to Connally by Associated ~lilk Producers Inc. in 1971. Ne lson . forn1er general manager of the co-op:' also pleaded guilty to conspiring to dooate more than $300,000 ill egally from the milk producers' funds during the elections ol 1968r 1970 and 1972. 1'he fw1ds included $100,000 to President Nixon's fund raiser· Herbert L. 'Kal mbach in 1969. $8.400 to Sen. Edmund S. Mll.'ikie'l. 1970 Senat e race. fS,000 to the 1970 Senate campaign of Democrat Philip 1.foff and va rious amoun ts to three successJve cam paigns by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. Both. the alleged bribery or Cor nally and the illegal corporate donation.-were combined into a single charge ol conspiracy brought by the Watergate special prosecution force. Nelson faces a maximum possible punilihment of fi ve years in prison and a $10,000 fine. He was released in the custody of his lawyer, Anthony Nicholas of San Antonio, Tex:., following his guilt y pl C!a. Gospel Singers To Give Concert The Tcthus Team, a group of singing Christian collegians from the several Orange Coast commun ities, will stage a free concert at 9 p.m. Friday at the center mall at F'ashion Island , Newport Beach. The fr.ce concert is a prelude to the group's departure to Ro• ~:iia as part of a musical exchange betv.·een the European country and the U.S. The Jcthus Team is among 20 musical groups from throughout the U.S. selected by Readers Digest magazine and the Romanian government to participate in the musical exchange program. The four v.•ere fowld gujlt~· Julv 12 of conspiring to violate the right s of Dr. Lewis J. Fielding, Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, over Labor Day ,...·eekend. 1971. Ehrlichman was also charged ~·ith t\\·o counts of perjury. Ehrlichman. once called bv the President one or the finest ·public servants he had ever knO\\'tl , v•as the 3.1rd form er Nixon aide or can1paign ofricial to plead guilty or be convicted of a \Vatergale·relatcd offense. Liddy. Barker and Martinez had all been convicted for other crimes earlier. "\'ou are 11 lawye r." Gesell told Ehrlichm an. "You held the position of hi~hest public trust ... the Constitution \\'as ignored. lhe rights of citizens v.•ere abused and ralsehooQ s and concealments \Vere employed." Arter the sentence. Ehr I i c h m an rcturn ca lo lhc derendant's table, sat do~n and clutched a paper cup of .... ·ater. None of his family. who attended most of the trial, v.•as present. Outside the courthouse, Ehrlichma n stated his belier he \vll\ eventuall y be cleared and complai ned that Gesell had not allo~·ed hi m lo present his best dereose. "I am con fident that as this process in our legal system unfolds. justice v.•111 be done and I will be exonerated," he said. Gesell gave Ehrlichman identical 21). month to five year sentences on each of three counts on \\'hi ch he had been found guilty. but said the sentences would run concur rently. Barbor Debris? Bake It Up Tools Change Little for Cleaning Poll1ited Waters Dy JACKIE HYMAN Of 1111 Diii~ Plltl 11•11 A panel of experts on Newport Bay told Ne:wport Beach hon1eo,vners today that the best way to remove debris from their shores and docks Is with a rake and a plastic 6ag. "Unfortunalel y, the. tools for cleaning up the ba y haven't changed much from the rake and shovel we used 40 years ago," Hank ti ill. an owner of Wil son's Locker. said. "Only now v.·e have those plastic bags to put algae in to keep the smell from dri ving us crazy." Hill was one of five panelists at this morning's meeting on how to control harbor debris. 1'he meeting was called by the Newport 11arbor Chamber of COmincrc.~ 1\·larine Di vision . "It everybod y who o .... 'Tis bay(ront ' ,. • property \\'OUld go out one day a ,...·eek ror an hour and rake up the debris, the problem would be practicall y solved," Hill sa id. He pointed out that a cily ordinance requires bayfront property O,...'Tlers to keep their land and docks clear of debris. "Ir you put your bag of algae and rubbish out on your dock .and. call the harbor p.i lrol, they'll pick it up," he added. UC Irvine biologist Peter S. Dixon aakl Inland homeov.'flers can help solve the algae problem by using less fertilir.er on their lawns. ''The algae ls growing In Newport Bay at such a rapid rate bcotiuse or the high level of nutrients,'' Dixon said. '·One cause is that most hom('()wners use aboul JO times as much lawn rertilizer as they need and it runs off into the bay.'' The panelists agreed that one of the bay·s chief problems is not man·made rubbish. "'hich is less evident no°"'· bul lhc grO\\'th of algae and scum whi ch rc sull s from the decomposition of vegetable growth. "These algae arc growing on nutrients v.trich come from la"'" runoffs , drainage channels and street end runoffs," Dixon said. Asked iE It is possible to di\·ert these runoffs to empty somewhere other than Nc"'l)Ort Bay. panelist Robert RCt'd, Newport 8each0i1 r.larlne Safctv Director, (See D~BRtS, Pa~e I) ,. ( • ~ .. Today's Final • • N.Y. Stocks ,• N erm UPIT ....... SENT TO PRISON John D. Ehrlichm1n • ~. l ' ou11ge,. Says' Eel Rei11ecke , Goes Aug. 30 , LOS ANGELUS {API -State Atty. Gen. Evellc J. Younger said tGd•y be bas teutalively de<:idcd that U. Gov. Ed Reinecke will be removed from ofOtt Aug. 38, the day be is 1eatenced for perjary. s .. \CRA:\IENTO (AP J -Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke returned to his Capilol office today for the first lime since his conviction for pC'rjury and vowed to -hold onto his Joh until forcert by la'' to step dO\\'fl . tRcla!ed stories. Page 5). Reinecke said he intends to serve out his te1m of office "unless precl uded by la\\'.'' The Republican lieutenant governor' said he has n·t received any pressure from his 0\1TI party to resign. He added. ''I ha\'C'n't heard a ~·ord yet." Asked if he thought there 1;1:ould be a vacancy_ in his job before November, he said "ce11ainh• not ." Reinecke \\'as met by about 20· reportrrs and cameramen when he arrived at his Capitol of[ice this morning. Questioned al>out his legal status: Re-inec ke said: "l"m not a convicted, rt"lon w1!il judgment is entered ." • He said he had no idea what his setntence might be. Reinecke. who is reported lo be financially hard·pressed! said his legal oosts will be between $125.000 and $150,000 and that there is a debt from his unsucc~ful campa!gn for governor or about $30.000. Earlier. stat e Atty. Gen. Evelle J. Younger sai d in an informal. tentative opinion that Reinecke might be req uirt'd by la\\' 10 gh·e up his office Aug. 30. the day he ls scheduled for sentencing in \\·ashington. Reinrcke was convicted Saturday or lying 10 the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committ ee. The penalty could be up 10 five years in prison and a $2,000 fine. Orange Coast Weather Night and morning Jo\v cloud!· ness "'ith hazy sunshi ne after mid· ' morn ing Thursday. Little change in teniperature. Highs at the . beaches in the 70s rising lo the lo\v 80s inland. INSIDE TODAY A ;11dge llll$ g/lowed con· structio1~ to start 011 two La ke Ta11oe liotel-casi)IOS before the upprooot of e11viro11n1e11 tal 'im· . pact reports. Tiley'/! be pfe· senfed iu a couple of 1oeeks. Tiu~ story is 011 l'age 16. Al y..,.. S•ntlCI J AM l,alMllf1 21 lo.llhrt 1 M•ll'MI ' L. M ... .,, f Mtllfl' Docttr n C1tllor11I• s Montv Tr• ft C•r"r cor111r 11 1 Mow!ts H·JS (1•1111114 4t•M M~lw•I 'Ullft II c-k• • M1litflll "'w' • Cf'ftlWWll 21 Or1"'19 C•1t1111¥ I O.•rll Hol1c11 1 Ptwte 11.,1 t;,it.ritl P'ttl I Sylvil l"ellff JI l!'lllll'U l-1 :H-15 Slllrtt 11•1t 'h11111(.t 11·11 Dr. Sltl11C1'1111t 11 Food ll·U Sloe• Martl.t'1 12•11 f tr !flt Ttle\111lt11 14 llKH11 U, '' Th*•l"'t M<JS Hy 0•••11tr 14 WHlll•r • IMntHIH 21 Werl• N!IWI 4 ' . \ N Wtdntsday, Jul~ 31, 1974 • I • D.\IL "..!!..~ "1ear.,,e I --- llOtl'EL ... ~ d \}£!:ti'!' lhe propo8<jl (Cd•Onhloo ..: .. r . to Jnctude no >more thnn . ti.-"·- - . Al lla · plann ing commission = told commisslonert -i. living together all ldul11 and each Mve tllillr'IWQ can:, frequently In areas when? ~ted ~street parking J s ~. Jim Phillips, UC Irvine dean for housing, stated thc>n cut a "famil y" to fcy,·er than .1.-WU'tlated ind ividuals y,·ould thf'O\Y • many ., l,000 students out or a -· \.He said be didn 't know whether cutting Qie number from fi\'e to four Y.'OU!d lil" -ellect because "I don't know .... -many groups of five studenta are lfotoc together." •'llliratiy's meeting is scheduled to start at 7 p.m . in city council chambers. :.:However, according to 1J:logan. the commimkxlers will probabiy discuss non- agenda items until Commissioner Hall ~ 8-11 arrives about 8 p.m. from an out-of- , ..,.. meeting to make a quorum. . ' ~t Guard Set ·For Command . Chang ing Rites c.ommanct of the United States Coast Guard cutter Point Divide stationed in Newport Beach. will be turned over 'ftnnday morning from Lt. Douglas Sleven9on to Lt (j.g.) W~Joo S. Jones. Stevent00, 26, wb1> served a s cOmmander ol the· vessel for '"''O and a half years, ls leaving Nev.'J)Ort Beach for Miami, where he is enrolling in the University of :P.llaml School or Lav.• under the Coa9f: Guard's post-graduate program. Jones, 23, comes to Newport from San Francisco, where he served on the cutter Rush. .,,. nae change of command wtll take gllce at 10:30 a.m. on board the Point Divide. . There also will be a presentation to .P.?e crew of the Point Divide by the ilittrict's chieJ of staff Capt. W. F. Guy, for being the best Coast Guard cutter in Southern California. ~ Each year one of the eight Coast 'Guard vessels in the Southern California ~istric:t is awarded the prize. Harbor Hi gli's Cheer Squad . , District Champs The varsity cheerl'eading squad from Newport. Harbor High School has v.·on the district championship award from the Nationa1 Cheerleaders Association. The • squad atteoded the district championship competition at the "Camp ol. Champs," in La Jolla Aug. 22-26 and won the championship along v.ilh an award for being the most spirited school and another award for having the cleanest donn at the camp. They defeated 42 cheerleading squads trom all over Southern California for .all three awards. . Members of the six-girl, tv.·o-boy squad ·ire Julie Shoemaker. Stacy Kirkpatrick. Julie Brown. Julie Comstock. Sue -Potboil, Laurie Hammerslag, Phil King and Sean McCarthy. ·~The squad's advisor is Nev1port Harbor lfigh physical education teacher Nancy 'Staub. .Concert to Honor Ronald Casper s A band concert in honor of the tale Orange County Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers will take place ?o.londay night in Newport Beacll. ··The concert, which begins at 9:1:l p.m. in the center stage court at Fashion Island. will be conducted by Henry ·Brand00, director or the Chicago Light Opera. 1be ooncert is sponsored by the Irvine Company ·and the Fashion Island merchants.· OIA.NGI CO.t.IT ~ DAILY PILOT ,.,,. o..-. CGl,i °""" """" "''"' """'°' ......... elntd II'-. N•-""'"-•ciu t'I 1...,0,..,_ ~ P~lll+..,<"9 Conlpor-i Se;:..<••• ..o-t.:,...,. ,.,. ciuD!..-. "'°"cll1 "" ' '"0·~ "" t•htt M..._ ,,..,..-' 8eetfi. "'-"'"""" &oac.n1r,,.,.. \Ml V•ky. L-OU<ll S.KIO, llwle/Soeldie!>o• • '"" S." °*""'"19'S.n ...... D"'"'""" A '"'Ille rig-t<tlllo~ 11 l>Ul>I-Sol...O•~ ••o(t S."' cll'IL Tr. jl.11~•1111 W!!O"""'!I ti•rot .. .i :l.lD we .. "1 Sv..!. C:0.11 -· C.lrfl:ll'"• 91!1&. ... .,,,.,. .... Otfi1:e )))l~•BoJe>'fl"~ MallinQAOdrim. ,.,0 . !o-181 .. 02fo¢J -°""" C:O-•~ SJOWwa.1$.,'"4 ~ .. ..,.m,-•· .,. ~·--'"'~'"""'11.:i ...... s P.flot Logbook Wl1y Use Readin' Words I Whe11 You 'r e ,Speakiµ'? By JACKIE HYMAN Of "" ~Uy 1'1191 Si.ff M'OULD A IlOSE reaUy sn1a\I a11 s~·eet if called a fioweraUng dendroo? !i1aybe so. After all, the dirty v.·ater in Upper N~''POrt Bay smelJS just as bad when called a polluted estu11ry. \ The fact is, there are a lol of big v.'Ords floating around these days, most of them describing relatively simple concepts.. For example, take the lan¥Uage tossed around at meetings about pollu- tion in Nev.·port Bay. ti.fy first realization that big v.·ords were being bandied about loosely must be credited to Ne~'POrt Beach Planning Commissioner James Parker. who one day disrupted a lengthy discussion of pollution le\'els and bacteria counts by saying, .. Aren't v.·e really ju.st talking about dirty \\<lier?'' ·-~ FOil INSTANCE, I heard the experts discussing bird· MY MAN day use. At first I thought they were talking about some technical French term. bourdaise, or perhaps referring to some ornithologist, Burr Day. Then 1 found out they meant the totaJ daily count of OOw many birds had dipped tbeir tai l feathers into the bay. Then recen tly there v.·as a lengthy discussion on v.·ays in which priva te dock owners could remove floating debris and algae from around their docks. Various complicated chen\.icals v.•ere suggested and rejected before one e1· pert spoke up. "I RECOr.tr.IEND a highly technical piece of scientific equipment called the rake," he said. And I realized r \\'as not alooe. Perhaps even the most knowledgeable ex- perts v.ith the largest \'ocabularies of ob5cure wwd&..also speak plain English, possibly as a second language. Bul before I am accused of pi cking on the scientific community, l want lo say that government. business and education people are equally guilt)• of \·erbosity ... I mean, using big v.·ords. For instance, I ooce .heard some school board members talking about a permissive override lax. Let me tell you, that sounded faintly immoral to me. Taxes are bad enough, but do they have to be penn.issive too? TTIEN I FOUND out that what it all means is that they add 10 cents onto your tax rate and you don't get to vote on it. '\\'e folks in Tennessee. \\·here I passed my adolescence, had an expres- sion for talk like that. \\'e called it using readin' v•ords instead of speakin' Vt1lrdS . But then, just when I thought J had It all figured out. they got me again. Because then J started hearing about things like CALTRANS, CEQCAC and other ~'Ords spoken in capital letters. I think they're initia ls. But I haven't been able lo prove It yet. Businessmen May Form Group for Bay Research Contracwr GrouRs Nix Settlement By DOUGLAS FRITZSCHE Of ttlt OlllY l'lltl tl1ft Three out of four contractors groups ha ve voted to reject a proposed settlement to the monlh-<ild carpenters and cement masons strike v.·hich would raise carpenters' pay and fringe benefits 10 $108 a day at the end of tbe three-)•ear agreenient. But laborers. a third s t r I k I n g construction industry grou p In Orange O>unty, ·ha\'e reached a new agrttment wil h the management groups and are reportedly back to v.·ork today. The laborers, acco rding to Skippy Aims. business manager for Laborers and liod Carriers Local 652 of Orange County, signed an agreemenL ·Tuesday • night calling for $3.10 in .wage and fringe benefits over three years. At the end of the contract, laborers v.·ill receive a pay package totalling $1l.20 an hour. But contractors, after meeting itonday and Tuf'sday night, shot do~11 a proposed $4.1» an hour offer to ca1T1 .. 1ters and cement masons. The offer included 30 cents eliminated from a prior agreement by the now defunct F#l!deral Pay Board. Pair Get Terms For Newport Beach Robbery Tv.·o men v.·ho admitted in the courtroom that they robbed a Newport Beach couple near the \'lctlm.s' 31st Street apartment house have been sentenced on the robbery convict.ions · in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Everett W. Dickey sent Donald Ray Guillory, 22, Ramona, , to state JrlBon for not less than one year after the defendant pleaded guilty to second degree anned robbery. Co-defendant Gary Allen Kirkpatrick, 20, El Gajon, was ordered to sen'e mine months in the county jail and 1hree years probation after he oompletes the jail tenn. A group of Newport Beach marine- oriented businessmen agreed today to , v.·ork toward forming a non-profit cilizens organization lo study the ri!creation and pollution problems of Both men were occupants of a car to let people knov.· \\'hat infonnation that drew up alongside Leo H. Appelman, is available. IU 31st st., as be walked with his wife . Newport Bay. At an organizational meeting this morning, Larry ?.tiller of the Newport HarOOr Chamber of Commerce sa id he believes such an organization i s necessary both to conduct research and Crusader Batti11 Sees Ca111paign Go Up in S111oke Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin -self-styled crusader on the evils of tobacco -saw one of his anti-tobacco campaigns go up ln smoke Tuesday. Battin 's target was a small concession in the ne\V Orange County Courthou se referred to in a bid request to tlle board as a "tobacco stand .. , "I don't think this county should take any position enco uraging the use of tobacco," Battin told his fellow board members. '''hen he \Vas told the booth also offers magazines, newspapers and candy, Battin said he v.·ould vote for it only if tobacco products v.'ere eliminated from the concession's stock. \\'llile Battin lost the fight in a 3 to 1 vote allowing advertisinq for bids. he did win a smaller victory in his antitobacco campaign. l\Uller stres.sed that the organization near the intersection of 31st and BalOOa v.ill have no official connection \\'ith streets. . the chamber of commerce. Appelman \Vas ordered to . drop hi5 The new organization s h 0 u 1 d · \rallet to the ground . He said one of concen trate on three dist' rt the two men leaped from the car and Ronald Unsky of !he Santa ~a Re:f:!i grabbed the wallet. The bandits then \\'ater Quali ty Control Board told U1e drove off at high speed. buslnessme!I. "We would need a marine recreation di\ision. a marine engineering division, and a \\'at.er quality division," he said. ~ possibility. of using an already ek"ISbng non.profit organization as a fram~'Ork v.·as suggested by Ted Gillenv.-aters. president of the Ooean.ic ~h Inslitute in Xewport Beach . Gillenwaters said his institute has already been set up for a similar purpose and may be abl.e to alter its charter so as lo sen·e the as the desired research and referral organiza tion. J{ov.·e\·e~. he pointed out that a strong board of directors and executive director along _v.ith financing, v.·ill be needed'. He cstunated a year·s operating budget for the revamped ins titute at about !50.IKMI. .Gi!lenv.·ate rs said he and -B i 11 H~l~e~brand, president or the ~farine ~\'1s1on of the chamber of commerce, \\111. \\'Or~ together in the next few weeks to rdenllfy ?0$ible sources of funds and lo dra\v up a working budget. -tr flrom Pege I DEBRIS ... said it v•ould be expensive. "Our estimates are that it \\'OUld cost about $600 million to divert the runoffs " he said. ' Newport Youth Escapes lnjur): In Truck Sn1a sl1up A New{M>rt ~a you t h escaped serious in1ury. ut ·s pickup truck was wrecked Tue Y. v.·hen the vehicle veered off the uthbound San Diego Freev.·ay in Costa Mesa and smashed into a cement block wall. California Hl~hway Patrol of ficers ·said Robin Adair. 17, of 3111h 35th St., Newport Beach. suffered only cuts and bruis,cs In the 2:30 p.m. accident. Block" from the broken wall were knocked into a children's play area in the backyard of the Donald Nass residence, 3334 l\1aryland Circle, Q)sta r-.1esa. No one \\'as home at the time, CHP officers said. Jn\'estigating officers said Adair told the1n he \\'as forced off the free'i\·ay by another vehicle. 1--.. .. 1 Sex Helps Heart One E.xerci.se for Coro1 iary Vi.cti 1n s NEW HYDE PARK. N.Y. !UPI) -Sex may be one of the best fornu of exercise for }!fart J>8tlents, arcordlng to Or. F.dward Terry Oa\lldson, A , • starr cardiologist at the Long Island Jewish·lfil1$ide Medical Center. Oavld90n expressed his opinion to 60 coronary patients attending a recen t meeting on "Sex and the C.Oronnry Victim." Davidson said the periQd of ab&tlnence from sexual activity for a past- coronary pntlent -norma.lly 13 weeks -waa e1tremely variable. Dr. Edward llotchkiss. an i.ntemist in the medicid ctnter's department of Medicine v.·ho is doing research on the psychological effects or heart disease oo patients, said, "Participation in the sex act should be resumed on the ad- vice of the physician and. If possible, after stress testing." Both physicians said, "PaUents who rel\J1arly exercise e1perlence a marked state of well-being and enjoy life more." The doctors said that positive effects derived from exercise such as cycling, Jola.Lng. swimming aDd brisk walking, besides ae1, included decreased heart rate, reduced bkiod pressure, increased stamlna and circulation and less ln· clination of the blood to clot abnormally. . Deadline Passes Despite Carrasco' s Bo1nb Threat HUNTSVILLE. Tex. (UPI) -Prison scien ce kits packed with acid, propane, buckshot, batteries and other potentially dangerous ite~ are in the hands of convict Fred Gomez Carrasco and might have been used to make bombs, Texas prison officials said today. Carrasco, who held 13 hostages and threateoed to blow up one of the v.·omen captives "1th a bomb unless prison offi cials gave him six bulletproof vests, let the morning_ deadline pass. "Meet my demands or prepare for flrota Pege I POPEIL ... on which ?ifrs. Popeil's right thumbprint v.·as found by police. "How to build a silencer for 1 postol •.. " Hughes started to read, but defense attorneys Immediately obJected and Judge Brandler sustained them. He ordered lhe jury to disregard the remark. A special witness was reportedly due in court to testify regarding the relationship bet~1een Mrs. Popeil and Ayers, both of whose Yoices are reportedly on the tapes monitored by Long Beach police via the so-called Fargo Unit transmitting device hidden on the body or prosecutkln witness Robert Peeler . Detective Hughes responded to one questk>n today with a slip of the tongue describing his arrest Jan. I of Ayers and ~1rs. Popeil at the Newport Beach home she occupied at 519 Harbor Island Drive. Detective Hughes said he arrested them himself as part of a team of detectives from Long Beach and Nev.'port Beach v.·ho made tbe raid b'ased on evidence that had been gathered during a one v.·eek investigation. "At the same time?" asked Bregman. "Approximitely ... 1 arrested Mr. Ayers outside the house and Mrs. Ayers . · .• uh. Mrs. Popeil, inside the house." During cross examination, lawyer Phil Petty questioned detective H u g h e s regarding his acquaintance with ltlrs. Popeil's husband , v.·ho authorities allege was to be killed before their divorce became final so that his wife of 20 years could inherit a share of the Popeil Brothers Inc. kitchen g a d g e t manufacturing fortune. He confirmed that he v.·as entertained in Popeil's 29th noor lakefront penthouse two months ago after being :subpoenaed to testify in Cook County Superior Court, Chicago , in a divorce civil action initiated boy Popeil. Testimony included the fact detective Hughes ~·as hosted for a dinner and evening out in a night club with Popeil and two of his private investigators. Th~ millionaire paid for h I s trans portation and hote l expenses ror one night and t~·o days so he could testify regarding the case involving the estranged Mrs. Popell. -- war,'' carrasco said as negotiations with prison offirials began at noon EDT. _ His only action earlier In the day was to order pastry and fruit juice for breakfast. "He~ as if he \vas somewhat groggy steep," prison spokesman Ron Tay! r said of the desperado, awakened by · a telephone call five n1lnutes after his bomb deadline. "One hostage ls pre.sently at the door -identity unknown," Taylor said. carrasco has kept a handcuffed hostage in front of the glass doors to the prJ900 library most of the time during the eight-day siege. Ta ylor released a list of contents In the science klta that were stored in the library before carrasco took it over. Taylor would not say how many kits carrasco had. "We believe he has the bombs," Taylor said, bu t he would not say if the science kits were used to make them. · The kits contained sulfuric acid, nitric acid, ~r chemicals, propane burners and tanks. flashlight batteries, clay, wire, lead and iron shot and other items. . The prison and the third-noor library "'as tense but quiet. Ca rrasco and two con~ict confederates had held the hostages at gunpoint since I a s t Wednesday. Five Men Se ize d 011 Huntington Stole11 Gun Rap Five men were arrested in Huntington Beach Tuesday night on charges they conspired to receive a cache of stolen ~rifles and pistols. Huntington Beach police today didn't release details surrounding the arrests, saying the five were arrested "at a Huntington Beach home." 11le charges involve the purchase of 75 guns, police said, at least some or v.'hich they allege v.·erc stolen. Arrested were Floyd Church, 29, of 18710 Evergreen Circle, Fountain Valley: '\\'alter Hall, 29 Anaheim; LI oyd \\'il\iams, 11 and James Ingersoll, 39, both of Garden Grove, and Jean Pletlinck, 34 of Orange. The five were being held in Huntington Beach jail todaY. where bond v.•as 1et at $25.000 each. Police said the arrests ~·ere made 'at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, culminating an investigation by Huntington r :!ach offi- cers. the U.S. Treasury Department's Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms detail and the Garden Grove Police Depart- ment. Police said additional detalls would be available after officers h a v e completed arrest reports. At Battin's urging. the board \'Oted to des ignate which half of the board meeting room will be reser\·ed for nonsmokers -a requirement found In a watered-down version of a Battin- sponsored ordinance adopted several months ago. The possibility of controlling algae • growth by introducing organisms wllich ·' · · • · eat the algae was dis paraged by Dil'on. "They couldn't keep pace 'l'ith the 1 phenomenal vegetable growth," he said. ~~---~-""'""'"'"liil!..,,.. .. ,,.. ..... .., ... ..,,....,..,. __ ~~l'l!lel:ll.,.,•ll1llM""'•'-"'!~'!'!!lll!'\ "Besi?es. some of the algae eating '• CLOSID ~~~.~~~·~1~'~,_h.. .. sand fleas, are not . 'r.!': 538 CENTER STREET-COST A MESA-646~ 1919 ........ Battin was the driving force several rnonJhs ago behind passage of an Orange County Transit District or d I n a n c e banning smoking on all OCl'D-operatcd buses. lie added that herbicides would not I SOl\•e the problem and would be dangerous to the \\'ater quality. Sale-Voit Dive Mask Ektelon & Leach Racquetball Racquets 12.95 to 37.95 Champion Handball Gloves Handballs & Racquetballs Wilson-Dunlop Davis- Yonex-lancroft Tennis Rackets Racket StrlnCJlllCJ 6.00 to 20.00 ('.Qas t 11ighway Bridge Talk Set in Newport f'rances Robinson of the Friends of Ne...o'part· Bay v.'111 speak about plans for the new Coast Highway bay bridge and about the proposed Upper 84ly '"ildlife sanct~ry tonight at 7:30. 1'he public is invited lo lhc fr ee lecture. v.·hich ·will lake place at the spa at Park Newport Aparunentl at the intersection of Jamboree and San Joaquin Hills Ro.ads In Newport Beach. "Using herbicides ~·ooJd just be sweeping the problem under the carpet for a short lime." Dixon said. An addi tional stumbling block to solving the debris problem in the loog run was Posed by Ronald Linsky a ' . ' member of the Santa Ana Regional I Water Qu>lity Control llofrd. "We f11ce what I call biopolitical conOJet.11," he said. "For e1ample, v.·e ha\•e to decide what we want to use lhe bay for before we decide how mu ch dredging arid other m a n a g e m e n t measuns we want." Reci. 3.49 Sale Price 1.89 Close-out .Mens & Boys Ice Hockey Skates. Reduced to 19.95 & 14.95 Swim Go99les 3.95 & 4;95 Value Reduced to 1.8 9 Duck Feet Fins XSmall to SuperX Lal'CJe I 0.95 pr . • ,.,.~»S~ll ._... E FB I A o· ,_11 ,.,.., ,, • X· geut ies "\Ile also have a problem in clean ing up the runoff," Linsky said . "Under the federal EnvlronmenUJil Policy Act, y,·e can1t make the 'runoffs any cleaner than the water they pour Into ." Beach Flotes 5.95 to 15.95 Bon Aire Skim Boards 12. 9 5 Speedo Swlflt Suits & Trunks Converse-Jack Purcell-Adidas Fred Perry T1111nls Shoes Baseball Shoes Football Shoes Soccer Shoes, RunnillCJ Shoes Volleyball5-VoHeyball Nets • _,,.............., ,,_•·~"-1-1 -.....A"''\ C . ..!U PI! -Burial scn1ce3 ~"'· l t l4, °'""" Oolil """' ...... c-. IMPIY ,.. _ _...,....,J!fM-er::loiOl•MNn• CW ...,.........,.. -~ "°'' .,_ 'ffl'O!l<ICM lltlo><lf~tiit,..,_oOftol-'"'"""*· ~ 'lut -I.toe ll9IO ti Cof!1 Mnl. c.+o,,,,. """ ,._,...~"re-"• » Oii ~f. li'I' ... ~ tt.QO~·"'•IJWl'(jtol•ftllliO"lfl l,00-"'1 ( ' · !l('heduled today fo r F. J, "Joe" Lackey, 73, former i;·sr agent who !Urvlvtod thir: "Kansas City MoSSAc~c.·• In whic'h four officers nnd their prl!!IOfler were killed In a shootout with "Pretty Boy" l'loyd. Representatl\•ts of hon1eo'1'11ers groups who attended the meeting &aid they'd like to see addltlonal mtetinp on the subject. ?i<torlnc Dl\•islon Vice President A-Ult llarvey, "'ho 1noderated the J>llnt l dlscu.ulon, said such 1 meeting wlll prot,.bly be scheduled. P11t1n & Wilson Heavy Duty Tennis Ball-Yello-2.10 pr. can \ Bicycle RepalrillCJ Parts Tlre5-Tube5-Accessories • f • ' ' I ' ' 8 DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Coastal The relation of the regional coastal commission's adopted poli,cy to "discourage" private development along the Irvine Company's co~tllne to the commission's participation Jn the company TICMAP eflort to plan that part of the Orange Coast s somewhat confu sing. Representatives of the South Coast Regional Zone Co nservation Com1ni.ssion have been involved in the lengthy TICMAP y;ork to examine the 3.5 mile stretch between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. They ap- parently see no conflict with that and the new policy to the proposed coastal land element, the·second of nine parts of an evolving coastal master plan. They say tbe policy Is meant only as a "signal" to the developer that the commission, when considering the ideal coastal environment, wouJd Like to see the land open. It means, as the Irvine Company realizes, the developer will need a really good plan. Fine, but any possible clash between this policy - which inexcusably was tacked onto the report late in the game with little or no advance notice to the com- pany or public -and the detailed planning should be ironed out now to prevent future regrets. Such un- scheduled last-minute changes and additions in what are supposed to be carefully thought out, cal'efully debated long-range policy decisions can only breed suspicion and confusion: AJ'pointn1ent Criteria There is budding controversy surrounding the most recent appointment to the Newport Beach Planning Commission that could lead to changes in philosophy of who should serve on that important panel. Confusion Uta! Willlams-as president of the Friends ol Newport Bay-represents commitment to one relatively narrow Interest and vLewpoint ln city aflairs. · And that, accordlng to crjteria for comlllisston members furnished by the city manager's office may not be the way it should be. ' , Ampng other things, the criteria state that com· mi.ssioners should not represent outside groups to a point t~at might create biased judgment. or impinge on open-minded consideration of commission business. Certainly \Villiams is not the first appointee to a city commission u1ho had been a spokesman for a special interest group. Far from it. . But the appointment does raise again the advisa· ~U1ty. ol .the city council. reviewing and sharpening up it s cr1tena for city commISsion appointments. Pollutio11 Solved A possible clue to some of the pollution proble1ns that beset NewJ.>Ort's Back Bay may have been turned up in an ecolog1cal study of Huntington 1-larbour. After almost two years of work marine ecol.ogy experts of the Huntington Beach Ha1rbors and Beach Deparhnent have discovered why marine life has been ~isappea:ing in certain back portions of the bay. 1;he culprit apparently is a city storm drain \vhich during heavy winter rains, serves as a conduit fof \vaste material washed into it from a nearby dairy. The waste ma~erial has absorbed enough of the dis- solved ox~gen 1n the bay to make it almost uninhabit· able for fish and other marine life. Solutio~ for the problem, as devised by environ- 1ne~tal engineer Jerry Jackson, with help from UC Jrvme student volunteers, is a mechanical system to supply the ~ack water with enough extra oxygen to handle the fish and the storm drain ' For one thing, the appointment of Ray E. Williams was made in a hurry. Supposedly, to help the commis- sion avoid the necesaity of canceling summer meeta ings due to lack of a quorum. Except it turns out \Vil· Iiams is on vacation until September. But what bothers some people 1nore is the fact Since Upper Bay pollution studi~s have pointed to problems of run·off from fertilized areas the Hunting. ton Beach solution might be an answer. ' N 'Sorry , fella. I can't seem cu hear a wurd yuu 're saymg!" Congress Reluctant On Reform (JACK ANDERSON) \\'ASHINGTON -\Ve have set ~p a special watch on Watergate reforms to keep the public posted on what Congress is doing to prevent future \Vatergates. lterc Is our latest report: With a great outpourlnR of piety, the Hoose Administration O:lmmittee I a s t \veek finally ·turned loose the clean election bill. The lony language, however. was n1e rely the incense that disguised the smell. Most members of Congre~. having been scorched by the W a t e r g a ~ e scandals, wou1d like to absolve them- selves of these sins before going home to face the voters In November. But they are most reluctant to reform the political system that brought them to power. IF THEY can get away with it, therefore, they • .,. .. ould like to L placate the p.rblic v.ith remedies that gi\·c the appe~a.nce rather than the substance of reforms. 1be most important reform is the clean election bill. The Senate version contains aome strong provisions, which ..,.:ould go a loog way toward preventing future Watergate abuses. There is an unspoken arrangement on Capitol Hill, however, for hand1ing unwanted reforms. The reforms will sail through the Senate with banners dying only to languish and die in the House. THEN IN the next session, the process starts all over again. This time the House "'ill pass the reforms, "'hieh wi ll suddenly encounter procedural obStaeles in the Senate. Thus, the Individual members of both houses are able to vote for reforms in the full confi&nee that they will never be adopted. Under this . arrangment, the Senate tfean election bill struck 1 snag m&ny month& ago in the Houte Administration Dea1· Gloon1 v • Gus Re the problems of the Ne\vport Culture Center: The big \\fhite Front store in O>sta l\tesa is out of business. Plenty of parkin~. Just off the freeway. \Vonder what it \•/ould take to make it into an audi· toriwn -this year, instead of S or 10 years? J.G.E. oi.t ... , GUI """"'"'' •re wllfftlllM ,., rM"-n •1111 • .. , ..-c1111rllr rt'flect •~• ,,..... ff ,,. ---r. lfM ~ I'll ,._..,. '9 G ..... r Giit.-D1J1Y ,.1191. Committee. Chairman \\rayne Hays, D- Ohlo, bwnped the bill along like a frog filled with buckshot. "He dawdled, fussed, fumed and screamed." one committee member confided lo my reporter Jim Moorhead. "I did the best I could," Hays countered. The pressUres of t h e \Vatergate disclosures compelled him at last to let the bill out of his clutches. BUT IT IS now safely IOOgcd in the logjam of the House impeachment debate. "I wouldn 't despair if the bill didn't come up until September,·• say:=; Haya. He promised that it "\\·on't go down the drain." Even if the House bill should pass, however, it has been nea!ly tailored to protect the incumbents. F o r appearances sa ke. it contains most or the strong Senate provisions. But the reforms would be enforced by officials who take their orders from the people they ~·ould be expected to regulate. Under the House bill , the supervisory board v.·ould include the clerk of the House and the secretary of the Senale. Not only are they subject to the ~·ill of the incumbents they would supervise, but they would hnve no power to prosecute viola.tors. The regulations of the supervisory board would also be subject to a Senate-House veto. We will continue to kee1> a watch on these reforms and to report to the voters before November \vhat their elected representatives do about the1n . For we believe there is nothil"!g wrong with the flolilical system that a good election won't cure. Refug'ee fro11a Afflue11ee Foutad Better Way Money's No Guarantee of 'Class' To the F.ditor: Did J really see it? Or do I need ne·,v glasses? The Irvine Company actually added their "trademark" in the Joy,·er left. hand comer or the "Promontory Point Apartment Leasing" ad. Once again. it 's for sure. having money doesn't automatically give one "class," and the song "Look what they 've done to our town. ?.la. Look what they've done to our town," says it all. Another woman explained when her grandson asked , pointing to Promontory Point, ."What's that?" She said. "Oh, lhat's for litllc mice -see all the windows, etc.?" liabel, where a.re you? ANOTHER~ cOmment relating to the article in the July _23 is.sue or lhe Pilot, "lnfla.ticn Spurs Weallby Suburbanites' N1xonpbobia." Having reared mf l\\'O childreo in Ran ?.ia.rino and having spent much time visiting relajives in tije plush \Vestch ester County in New York 15 years ago, I kicked the ppol, the ho1ne In San J\.1arino and all the other trappings in the expletive deleted and came to Newport· and did it "my way . ., Sometimes it's gotten reall y rough, but to those wealthy suburbanites may I say it's been worth it, so hang in there -you'd be surprised at the ne\v worlds that open up when you "give up." I've met people I would never have known existed if I had conti nued to be barricaded by the affluent, so Wlr ks I'd like to see how she looks when she wakes up. (..__M_A_I_L_B_o_x_~) Letters frorri readers are welcome. Nonnally, ~oriters sliould cm1vey their rnessages ni 300 words or less. The . r ig/Lt to co11cle11se letters to fit space or tLit11i1wte libel is reserved. All Let- 1er1 must illclude siguature a11d mail- ilig address but names may be with- l1eld rnl request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry w.iU 11ot be pub- lislied. • I have continued to -WO"· and for that I am grateful and as t inch n11•self a\\•a.y from Ne\\•port Beach after ihese past 15 years. all I can say is, "Thanks for the mem ories, you were beautiful." JOAN S\\'ISHER Bridge Oa:ard To the Editor: The story in the Daily Pil ot of July 19 concerning the unfortunate boating accident in "·hich t\\·o men \.\'ere seriously injured "'hile trying to pass under the 1Jpper Bay Bridge, prese'nts one of the n1ost convincing arguments I have seen to persuade the Newport Beach City Council to establish the height of the new Bay Bridge at a le\'el \Vhich 1'ill prevent f u r t h e r tragedies. I .UI certain. that since the \'essel 1tla.ko was berthed on the upper side of the bridge, the opera.tor has passed under the bridge on many previous occasions and undoubtely v.·as not a\vare tha t on the niJl!:ht of July 18 there '~as an extremely high tide. It is very difficult in the darkness o( night, or during haze and fog, to judge the clearance rrom the bridge or a power boat. and once a boat- operator has committed himself lo make the passage, it is practically impossible to turn back. an incorrect conclusion all at some length on a council resolution of questionable importance on a subject of real Importance. THE RESOLUTION may have litlle effect in Sacramento in setting an election to succeed Supervisor Caspers in the Fifth District. Ho\\'ever'. I belic,·e il very important that the replacement be by election and net..b.v appointment -and I suspect -so do you. The prepared resolution a1,pearcd that evening because I requested it in thei afternoon study session. No hank"eY· _pankey here. f Then you say. "It's plain that !here "·as much behind·the·sccnes discussiop of the resolution. probably infom1all>-' o\·er the weekend. among all of ttie councilmen." Wrong, there wasn't a11y of thi s. YOU GO ON to infer that the malt~r \\'as discussed at the execut ive session in late afternoon. after I brought it up earlier. \Vrong again. It WflS not discussed in that meeting. and it \\'ould have been a violation of lhe BrO\\"O Act to discuss it. It seems to me you accuse by inference y,·here you should attack directly if you think yoo a.re on solid growld. As a councilman perhaps I a1n not objective, but I belleve the councilmen individually and collectively are several cuts above the level you impute to them . PAUL RXCKOFF The editorial noted the rapid ac- tion taken by llie Newport Beaclt City Council on an itent 11dt pre· viousl.y disc11ssecl in public -elec- tion rather t/1011 oppoi11tme11t of a Fifth District S11pervisor. Our apol.ot gies to Co11ncitmo11 Ryckoff if zve inferred incorrect./y that the 7notter llad been discussed by lite cou ncil. -Editor Cult ured Ce11l e r To the Editor: obvious thqt there is 1nuch more work to be done prior to the launching of a major lfund·ra.ising campaign. The · study was designed to test the reaction of a number of potentially large donors as to their personal . willingness to contribute substantial sums toward a cultural center. The results did not suggest that the concept y,·as impossible . but did point out clearly that the lime for a ma jor campaign is not ripe. ADDITIONAL.LY, it is more than slightly misleading to state that "the Ne'ft''J)Ort Harbor Foundation has been unable to mount a Iund·raisng effort during tbe -past 10 years." While it is true that the Jl.'HF has been in existence for actually more than 11! years, seri ous consideration of raising funds has only occurred d u r i n g approximately the past t\'>'O years. Recognizing that a major fund drive, especially when related to an arts endeavor, must be carefully planned and mounted. the Foundation embarked upon a course of documenting in so far as possible the need with regard to the co1nmunity and the existing arts organizaiions. the scope \'>'ith regard to physical requirements and the feasibility \\•ith regard to fund raising and operational costs. · At no time did the Foundation ent.ertain any ··hopes to build a complex patterned after the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles." The goal has aJ\\·ays been. and remains. to provide the finest possible atmosphere within \rhich the cultural life of the community can flourish and grow. A magnificent set of edifices bearing no relationship to the needs or the people it \rould serve for generations to come was never paramount. Final decisions as to the precise makeup of such a con1plex have not been made and, in fact. lhe dc1ailed architectural design program developed by the Foundation purposely provides several alternative plans. The Duke's $8,000 Banana, Tree . J llAVE witnessed many boats passing under the bridge with bare inches to spare. because the operators knew that unless they managed to get through. they would be forced to anchor ln !he turning basin. and wait for hours for the turn of the tide. I 1'1'.>Uld prefer to sec a 32·fool. bridge. but If this is out of the question, I \\•ould recommend that it be not less than 25 feet. As a citizen of Ne\\•port Beach and reader of the Daily Pilot who has served as a trustee of the Newport Ha rbor Foundation on that organiwtion 's executive committee, I feel compelled to make my personal feelings clear in regard to the startling headlines of your July 23rd edition. To paraphrase l\lark Twain "The report of our demise is premature." Clarification of certain points raised by your article seems to be In order. THE IRVINE CO~IPANY. mo s L understandably. has been forced to \\'ilhdraw its land orrer as ii had been constituted. Several points should here be clarified. At no tin1e hns the company itself vt'ithdrawn its support. At such lime as there is den1onstrable, concrete community support, we hnve been as.sured that appropriate assistance can be expected fro1n the conipany. The Foundation is ~0""' in 1he process of reorganizing y,•here necessary in order to reassess and revitalize. The outlook, \Vhile momentarily disappointing, is not as glum as has been reported . One of the things that enabled Victorian and Edwardian noblea and their ladies to acL with such pronounced eccentricity that they were noted the \Yorld over as the "mad English" was plain surfeit or money. The English milord. of the days before Suez commonly had land which improved in value no matter what brand of lur>acy he committed him· \ self to. He was often n so rich that toys be· .;;;:. came thing s 111d • things became toys. 4 .. He could build his ~ childhood a r o u n d llttle lead soldiers, as did Winston Churchill when he had everv expecta-tion of aucceedina: as Duke of Marl· borough. Or he could buy boya or girls or both by the stringful, as his se.1.ual preferences went. I knew one mllord who ordertd Aubus9on rugi for his friends-one a yea r on a st.'.lnding order. He forgot all about the order. Rugs kept. coming to a doten people for O\'er a gen ration, untll the executor! of his estate had to put 411 end to It. There was almost nothing such a fellow couldo 't do, If his whim so dictated. I THOUGHT the olhcr d•Y oC the talc or the late Jolin Egremont, who I (CHARLES McCAB~ \llas parliamentary secretary in the early '60s to the Tory Prin1C 1'-linister Harold 1tfacmillan. Lord Egrcmqnfs grand- father was master of Petwork, the gren L Somerset fa1ni\y seat outside London . M John Egremont used ,to tell the talc: "One evening about the time that bananas were rirst being imported in any quantity Into Britain, my grandfather was dining in the Square Room with a friend, and among the desserts were bananas. "Aly grandfather, eating one, said that he was very fond of bananas. to "'hich hls guest "'spondcd that nobody who had not tasted a banana straight of( the tree really knew how good a banana could be. "AJY GRANDFATHER. s.ikl nolhlng at the time. but he mlndtd. lie "'as not going to put up with this sort of Victorian OIU':upmanship. "Next moming he sc.nt for his he3:d gardener. ·Co,' he bade him in ter.sc nnd clear tc.rn1s, 'to Kew. Find out there how to grow a banana. Con1e back here and grow one.' "This ~·as done, A .special greenhouse "·as coostructcd which might have been the envy of Sir Joseph Paxton himselL The banana tree was splendid. 1t1y grandfather look a lively interest in its progress until, lo and behold, it fructified! " 'I \\•ill have that banana for dinner tonight.' he said as soon as the banana was ripe. And so he did-amid a deathly hush. "All \\'ere agog. The head gardener himself, head of a great department of the estate, was not too proud to be there on that occasion conceall'd behind a screen between the dining room and the serving room. Even the groom of thl!: chambers broke the habit of a life- time and turned up sober lo watch the event . "THE BANANA u·as brought in on a lordly dish. J\.ty grandfather peeled it ~ith a golden knife. He then cut a sliver off, and with a golden fork pul tt in his mouth and carefully tasted It. '\!hereupon he OWlg dish. plate, knife and fork and banana on the floor and sbollted : " ·o God, it tastes just Ukc any other damn banan.1 !' " l.()rd Egremont sakf thtit his gHrdener. th~ fa1nous Jo'red Streeter, told him that the l>uke. ()f SOmersel's hannna cost not a dime lcu than $8000 by 1be time tt passed hls lips. LINDSLEY PARSONS No Oanke11°panke u To the Editor: Your editorial "Speedy Agreement" (July 24) presents your opinions and f'IRST, plans for a ~ultural Center have not been "dumped." Due to a report submitted to the Newport llnrbor Foundation by G. A. Brakeley & Co., Inc. of Los Angeles, "'ho "'ere engaged by the Foundation to conduct a first phase feas ibility study, it has beco1ne Making of the Ame r!ican A oomprehensl\'e history of the colonial period in the U.S. v.•hich Y.'il\ fascinate the general reader and stand up under scholarly criticism appears under the title, Tith New Man, Tbe Amerklo: The Be«tnnln.: of tile Amerit•n People by John C. ?.liller (~fc.<lraw Hlll, $1$,00). A dlstlngulshed Profes!IOr of History at S1anford Uni\:crsily, Stanford. CAllf •• and author of t"'o volurnes on the American Revolut1on. the author examines the reuons for the rounding of colonies by England. and the eventual emergence of thoie colonlcs as sen1l·lndepcnd~l parts of a loosely knit empire. PROF. MILLER studied the de~et. opinenl of v a rt ou s '"ways of lUe'' in the different mlonlcs, the emerge:oce of ' . . (THE BOOKM~N ) "Ameriran characteristics," the origins of the Political philosophy thaL came lo be considered in the elghlttnlh century as distlncUvely "American," snd the cretition or the unk>tt be t \\' e c n the colonies which n1ru:lc µossiblt the An1erlcan Revolution. . An BOO-page vohune, This ~ew fllan, The American, convf:yA e )o'. t c n s I v e kno1'•1edgc of an interesting pcrlod In highly readable for1n. VICTOR de KEYSERLING B.J. SKILLING DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vt.td, PubUshcr Tltornas Keevil. £d!lor Barbara Krelblch .Ed~torial Page Editor The editorial -~ of 1he Daily Pilot seeks to inform And ltimulale readers by ))t'Heflting on this pq-e dh•er.e ·C'(lmmentllf')'' on topi~ or ln- terett by S)'l'ldicatt'd columnl1ls and cartoonists, by pr"'1'iding-a km.Im lor ~aders' views and by prnentlrw this nC'A'tpaPtf'll opinion' and Ideas en current lctr>lca. ~ tdltot-lal opi!Uots of the'PtJ)y Pilot aweu only tn the ed1toriil ~lumn •t theo top ol the J:lll&'· Qpirt;ons exprellt'd by t!Mi L'OI· umnim Md caMoonl~• and letler \\T\ten att 'their own and no Mdot·•~ mtnt of thflr vlei11 by lh~ OaUy PllOt imukl~ Wtrftd.. Wednosc\ay, July 31 1 1974 • ' DAILY PILOT § Ruli"fl Awalted I Quake ffit s I Area Neat:, 29 Palms Reinecke Off ice Va cant? officer shall be deemed to have been convicted of a felony and his office vacant when a trinl court enters a judgment," Younger said. uncertaioties rtmoved and we'll aDl~·er precltely to the governor, the. lleutenant governor, the coatroller who has the rell>OIJslblUty tor i..ulna p10ycheck1 and to all • • • Califomla citizens within a ~ tew da)'8," Younger said. , Any forced removal would ~ be meanintrlC'll "If we Jet the • • I " h ' appeal proces1 drag ou , e : added. : • TWENTY NINE PAL.\IS (AP) -San S.rnardiM County resident• reported no damqe from 1 dozen late- nl1ht ear t hq u ake s, and apparently dkln't even feel r· °";:: :·: Tu.Wa} SAN DIEGO (AP) -The office or California Ll. Gov. Ed Reinecke may be declared vacant U he la aentenced for perjury, state Atty. Gen. Evelle J. Younger sai d Tuoaday. 1be oplnkln is tentative, but a ruling will be issued within the next few days, Younger told a news conrere.nce. "Probably, and lhll i. a tentative ronclusioo, t b a t occurs when the sentence is imposed. This probably does not occur until after a motion for a new trial. and a motion to dismiss or any other motions have been considered and disposed of." "ki:r-tt *** Reinecke's Pensio11 .. f • The 1et1mologlcal laboratory at California Insli· tute of Technology Mid l"''O of the quakes 'Monday measured 4.1 and the rest were in the , 2.0 or s.o range. ' Attorneys for Reinecke, who was convicted Saturday by a federal , jury in Washington. D.C., say his status in office must await his appeali. Based on Inflation i .' e Prfee1 Bike d UPI T.-..... SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The cost of delivering packages by United Parcel Service within California will go up S cents per pa'ckage, plus one-half cent per poand, the state Public Utilities Commission ordered Tuesd ay . C011versation Pieces UPS now will charge 45 cents for each packa ge if handles plus 41"2 cents per pound in the metropolitan areas of San Francisco , Oakland, Lot Angeles and San Dieao,. The cost of sending parcels in other zones will range from 5 ~ cents to 101'% cents per pound. Denise Hamilton. 20, of Castro Valley, left. and Jeanette Emanuele. 20, of Fremont. weigh their rubber band ball s. The pai_r held a press conferei:ice after reading a news item that son1eone was cla1mwg a rubber band collecting record. Denise's weighed 37 pounds a nd was collected during the past 12 years while Jeannette's, gathered during the last nine years. weighed in at 23 pounds. The girls declare the balls are ''great conversation pieces" at parties. e Ortho Sett.re s sAN DIEGO (AP) -Orlho .,Laser New Cri1ne Control Mattress Co. Inc. has agreed SACRA11-lE~W (UPI) - to a statewide injW'lctk>o Tue state bas made a prohibiting th'e firm from "breakthrough" in c r I m e engaging in bail·and-switch prevention by developing a selling and raise and sophisticatl'SI, invisible "Laser ~ misleading advertising. Fence" capable of detecting In an out ·ol-court intruders, Gov. R ona ld settlement, the bedding sales Reagan says. firm also agreed Tuesday to The governor Tuesday said pay $55,000. or which $40.000 the device has detected and would be for attorneys' fees prevented JOO break·ins at the and costs and $15,000 in civil old State Fairgrounds here penalties. . and is being u se d . experimentally in s t a t e e Woman Killed prisons. LONG BEACH (AP) -A The fezx:e lransmita and 39-year-old woman was fatally receives pulsed beams of light. shot in the head and chest lt detects intruden wben they by a police officer who said ahe lunged at him with an ll·incb butcher knife. Officer Gary Sutton said Tue!day Johnie M. Dyse was threatening a 4·year·old neighbor boy with the knife when he ordered her to drop ii. eon Appeal SACRAMENTO (AP) -The State Lands Commission hu moved · to ask the U.S. SuP"'me Court to remove ledenl oil price control• that state officials say have cost the llale !JIU mllllon In revenue•. By a 2-0 vote Tueaday, the commlllk>n asked Atty. Gen. Evelle Youn,er to appeal a July 26 rullng of a federal appellate court. He 's Still Moving Car SAN DIEGO (AP) - A Judge gave a Bakersfield man foot hours to move his car before reporting to jall. But the man, Johilnie Jones.26. a pp a re ntl y moved his car too far - he failed to report to the Jail. Superior Court Judge Hugo Fi.sher Issued a $5,000 bench warrant for his arTest Tuesday. Smog Level Measuring 'Trickery' RfVERSIDE (AP) -The method used by Loi Angeles County's Air Pollution Control District to meuure smog levels makes polluUoo ln inJand areas seem worse, uys Riverside Mayor Ben Lewia. He commentecf T u e ad a y after tbe revetation that the APCD bas been measuring smog at lo\\w levela than renected in instruments used elsev.·here in tbe state. "Los Angeles County'1 lower !mog readings made our reading look higher and has had a detrimental economic impact on Riverside, San Bernardino a n d P a l m Springs," he said in an interview, He said he thought the APCD misled inland corrunu· nitles by implying that inltru- nlents in the South Coast Air Basin were being read the same way, adding : "I v.·ould consider that to be trickery," Radioactive Cargo Hit By Group s cause a break in a beam. The first Wlit v;as ballt by the Califo rnia Crime Technological R esea rch Foundation. and the state bolds the patent to the device. Douglaa E. Roudabush, eJ1ecutlve di rector of the foundation, said the fence could be used by private industry for protection of property and for security at ... . prisons and \\'ildlife area!. Roudabush said the device has a range of one-half mile in any direction and ·can penetrate fog for hundreds of feet. The Laser Fence also ill designed to show w h i c h direction an intruder is going and can activate floodlights. si rens or simply a silent signal a guard can pick up. ANTIQUES Ftoturi"'l -Old 6AU.OWAYS 410 Jl1t St. •75-2121 . Ille WATER Q.OSET --~-.. -4• lhl .... ,.. •• ;.l don't believe the process of removal can be or wil l be delayed by any appelJate decision ," said Younger. "The law provides I Q r removal , or rather that the office of lieutenant governor is vacant, given ctrlain facts, and preciJely the law provides that under California law the • Reineci:e's sentencin& is 1et for Aug. 30. · Reinecke has asked for the ruling, \'oWlgCr said, as have Gov. Ronald Reagan and !-I oust on Floumoy, s t a t e oonlro\ler a n d Republican candidate for gove rnor . Younger, like Reine.de and Reagan, is a Republican. "Those tentative conch.11loos will be firmed up and any Shot ID Arm Hypo Vasectom y Studi.ed LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Two doctor> have determined the chemical structure of a tes: hormone which could lead to deveiopment of a oootraceptive injection for men -a hypodermic vasectomy. The announcement 'A'as made Tuetday by Dr. Albert F. Parlow and Dr. Bas:udev Sbome of Harbor Geoera.I Hospital and the UCLA &ledical School They said they would begin v.·ork immediately on ex- periments with animals designOO to find the. injectable male oontraceptive. . Sueh an injection may prove irreversible however, they warned, like the currently practiced surgical vasec- tomies. They Wd they have determined the chemical ltnM> ture -the proper aequence of amino acids -making up the follicle-stimulating hormone -FSH. It was the W t of the seven hormones produced by the. pHuary gland to be analyzed, the first, the human growth hormone, was Wlravelled in 1966 by Dr. C. H. Li ol San Franciaco. SACRAMENTO (AP) -U. Gov. Ed Rtinecke h as returned to California from Washington, D.C .. but he hes not contacted his olfice, a staff aide said Tuesday. RelllecU le/t Washington Monday after a:llferring with hit attorneys over an appeal d his convictM>n Saturday on a pttjury charge. !-Us preS! assi:rtant. Earl Parker, said that on Reinecke'• request, details of hi• travel were kept confidential, even from his own stalf. But Pa.Ber said Re!Dlde Wiid be MwnJng 900n to bir detk in the Capitol and hil duties as lieutenant govemor. A*ed -file. -f(O•ernor, another aide, Ray Worsley, said: "We hansi't beard m.n _him. Nobody seems to tnow where he ls. We assume be wanted to get awa y from everybody tor a little while ." Earlier Tuesday. \\'illiam Payne. executive officer of the state retirt'IT'lellt system, said he failed. to add an ~re inflatton factor to h i s calculation of U1e pension Reinecke wUl be eli gible to receive beginning in 1985. Pa)11e aaid Rei nee k e's annual pension will be more than $16,000 a year instead of the $9,675 cal cu late d Boutique 675·7740 ' . con1iaUn9 dasWS' hi needlepoint 011 Villa Wf1Y. 675-2212 Newto11 Arrested In Assa ult LOS ANGELES (Pl -A group of stewardesses and c ons um tr representatives demanded Tuesday that the Administr,tion pro hi bit passenger airplane!J f r o m carryin~ hazardous an d r<1dioact1ve cargo by next January. ~The0rner8torej DISCOVER :~ 3009 VILLA WAY Anliaues • Obiects·d'Art Contemporary L1ghlU''fO • Arch1lectural Elements 97S.11 01 Facials .Manicures-Pedicures 211!i L•l•yttte 157~-tlOO ·~ OAKLAND (UP il -Huey Newton, the Black Panther Party leader, was arrest~ Tuesday night and cha rged "'ilh resisting a policeman anti assault With a deadly weapon. Police said Newton, 31, and seven others "'ere arrested after they brawled with police in a re.ataurant. Until this ls done, said Helen Barrios, spoke5"'0man Io r Stewardesses for Women'l!I Rights. passengers should be I.old before boarding when ha1.ardous cargo is being lransportro on lhcir nlghta and all airline employ e! should be monitored f o r exposure to radiation. t t-IE aon ron HARBOR PAIMT CEMTER. IMC. wallpaper In 1968 NeM.on ~·as eentenced lo prim after being convicted of klll l ng a policeman. But that convict.loo was overturned and Juries In two retrials failed to reach a decision. The charges were Jatec dropped. ArrestOO .with N e w lo n Tuetdav were John JI. Scale. 34, Oak!Bnd; Robert 11carfl, 2$, Berkeley: fferman E. Smith, 2'1, Berkeley : Larry D. Henton 25, Richmond; r~lort.s A. Forbts, 22, Oaklund; John W. Wllllams, 32, Onk.land, and Ul'\Jct L. Wultll'o(!ton, 26, O'\kland. S tewarde sse s and representatives of the Ralph Nadtr·affiUated Av i a ti on COnsumer Actioo Projttl, the Los Angeles chapttt of the National Organization f o r \\'omen. Callfomi" CI 1 I z: en Action Group and others met wit h FA A l't'presentatlvu "hile a hand r u I of stev,,ard· esses picketed the F' AA build· inR. They cited four inst:1nces "'ht!n , they said, rad ioactive mtttcrlals leaked . '·In some ca~s. it wlll take yeara1t.o learn the t.xtent of Injuries," MJ.ss Barri .. said. I SEAFOOD MARKET FRESH FISH DAILY SOON BON TOM COOKERY SCHOOL •oUllo4n .... COHT~P'OUIY ACCIHotllU 411 J Olll St. -6 7S..627-4 5'~ ~~ ~fA&dio STAINEO. LEADEO ANO ETCHED GtASS. CUSTOM OESIGN, SPECI ALIZING IN RE SIDENTIAL COMMISSIONS. 28t3 LAFAYETTE · ' ' I floor coverings & drOl>lries 411 )2 .. St. t7M040 I earlier. \ Payne made the earlier · pensloo calrula1ion in respo11.W to an Auociated Press inquiry. But he said he .forgot to inclu<le an inflation clause "'itleh was repealed ill 1972 and aPPlies gnly to a handful of publ ic offldala elected prior to that dale. Payne sakf that provlston 1 will add 67.4 percent to Reinecke 's annual' p e n sion entitlement . If· Reinecke, 50, serves out his full tenn -until Jan. 1, 1975 -that means an , annual pension beginning at •If' eo of about $17.200. 1r he leaws ottice now, the pen· -woold be ·about $11,100. Pa,.. said. Three Named SACRAMENTO (APJ·i'_ • Tiree new' members of tbt California Ho!pital /Com-1 ~;ssc:. ~~;::.m~.f ate Stoddard p • Jolm:...,, •, I president "' -~· • Television, which operates KMST, Channel 46; Shmuel J. Tibbits, ~. prcsideut al the Lutheran .Hoopital Soci<ly or Southern California, and John E. Smits, 68, or 'Glendale, former vft president !or ' Kaiser Fouodallou lloo!Jitrja. ., A " I 7 I r • VOL. 67, NO. 212, 7 SECTIONS, 94 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1974 8 man a1 Sa••• Debate Nixon May Urge Fast House Vote By HELEN THOMAS ll'ASIQIGTON (UPI) -With odds growing that the House will lmpea'11 him, President Nixon is considering asking , for a vote wilhou~ debate in order 1 to get a prompt trial in the Senate, a \Vhite !louse official said today. Patrick J. Buchanan, the President's main speech y.·riter, said that such a move is "under active consideration" and has oot been ruled out. (Related story Page 3.) Buchanan said that the reasoning behind such a moYe would be to "get it over Y.'ilh quickly" in the House and, if impeached, to give him a chance to prove his Innocence In the Senate. "None ol us want to see the llouse Republicans put in a very difficult position, especially if the likelihood is Popeil Case Detective Testifies By ARTlfVR R. VIN~ OI tllt Dtll, ,_ .... f LOS ANGELES -A burly Long Bt.acb homicide detective testified today to dealings with IY.'O selr.styled contract killtta who got cold feet, leading to a rainy night rendezvous wtth Newport Beach !IOCialite Eloise Popeil and her boyfriend Dan Ayers. Detective Tom Hughes said a team of police officers were staked out in vehicles': wired for sound to electronlcaUy eavesdrop on an alleged plot to slay multimillionaire manufacturer Samuel J . Pope ii. Jlughe1 is the latest witness in the seventh day of the conspiracy and solicitation to commit murder trial here of P.trs. Popeil. 49, and Ayers, 37, in Judge ~lark Drandler·s Superior Court. Tape recordings and transc ripts of lheir contents y,·ere identified and marked as people's exhibit.s for potential e\.·idence P.gainst the accused palr. lJul they have not been admitted into actual testimony yet. r>.luch of today's court action involved comparing notes, transcripts, police crime reports and marking a n d identifying varloUJ items w h i c h prosecuting deputy district attorney Peter Bregman will attempt to use in bis case. One Item includes a tool box left behind by Ayers Jan. 4 when he abruptly left employment with Aztec Data Processing In Irvine. Bregman pointed out a d d I t i o n a l contents to be used in the trial, including a radical publication titk!d · ' ' T h e Anarchist's Cookboof," and three machined metal rings resembling wasfl.. ers which are similar to components in a pistol silencer. • During dlrect examination or Detective Hughes, Bregman asked him to read lhe heading on one page of the book (Seo POPEll., Pue Zl * * * Agent's Evidence Turns Into Plug For Phone Firrn A Pacific Telephone Company security agent had ju.st discussed Eloise PopeiPs $87.15 monthly bill for one of t\\·O telephones tn routine trial proceedines Tuesday. wt1en his testimony was inadvertently turned into a oommercial for his em])loyers. 'Mjchacl Banko, of the !inn's Santa Ana office. explained computer code num6et1 and symbob on the bill introduced as evidence Including several toll calls I<> Laog ll<ach. "This 11 the way your company does it, Is opposed to General Telephone?" asked Deputy District Attorney Pet'er Bregman. "( don't know y,•hat General Telephone docs," Banko replled . "As a subscriber," can1e a hoar!c but lludible "''his!J()r from the courtroo1n audience. "I don 't either." not great that we will prevail'' in keeping the House from impeaching Nixon he said. · ' Buchanan said there has been "serious slippage". in the last four weeks but that so far Nixon and his aides have developed no strategy to stem the tide for impeachment. T\vo Republican congressmen, Sam Steiger of Arizona and Cha rles S. Gubser of California, have been floating the proposal for a quick ·vote in the House. House Republican Leader John Rhodes or Arizona, however, dismissed the proposal Tuesday as a "gimmick." At a breakfast meeting with reporters, Buchanan Said he learned the proposal was under consideration from one or Nixon's closest aides but not from the President himself. He said ii "has not been ruled out" but he added "it certainly b8s not been embraced or accepted." Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren told r.,rporters Tuesday· that fl]e view at the White House was that the House should not "shirk its responsibility" and pass the buck to the Senate. He also expressed Nixon's "flml confidence" that he would not be impeached by the House. "If there is a chance of winning in tte House, we are '° go all out in tbe House," Buchanan said. "lf there is no chance in the House. we must decide lo maximize our vote in House ... ,,. Oil "' the Senate." He indicated howel-·er that h e considered lhnt it was more likely that it would be fought in the House. White House aides and Vice President Gerald R. Ford have conceded that Nixon's chances of avoiding House impeachment have narrowed since Judiciary Committee started i t s nationally televised debate last' week that culminated in three impeaChment · arlicles being recommended against the President. The President had been counting on Republicans and many S o u t h e r n Democrats to stay behind him in the House vote. One sout~rner, Rep. Richardson Preyer ([).N.C.), suggested today that only "some miracle of evidence" during House debate would head off impeachment. and on the question, he said more Southerners are "leaning that way." Crusader Battin Sees Canipaign Go Up in Snioke Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin -self-styled crusader on the evils or tobacco -saw one of his anli·tobacco campaigns go up in smoke Tuesday. Battin's target was a small coocesslon in the new Orange County Courthouse referTed to in a bid request te the board as a "tobacco stand." "I doo't think this county should take any position encouraging the use of tobacco ," Battin told his fellow board members. \Vhen he was told the booth also offers magazines, newspapers and candy, Battin said he would vole for it only if tobacco products were eliniinated from the concession's stock. / \Vhile Battin lost the fight in a 3 to 1 vote allowing advertisihg for bids, he did \\'in a smaller victory In his antitobacco campaign. At Battln's urging1 the board voled to designate which half of the board meeting room will be reserved for nonsmokers -a requiremenl found in a Y.'atered-do""1l version of a Battin· sponsored ordinance adopted several months ago. Battin l\'as the driving force several monttls ago behind passage of an Orange County Tranatf District o rd l n a n c e banning smoking on all QCT().operated b ..... Reds Lauch OrhileJ' ~toscow (U PI) -The Soviet UniOn h:1s launched a new, Improved type o( conununicnllons satellite, the ~tolnln IS. the Tass Ncw1 Agency said Tuesday. -Higla Pressure .Job E. K. Loveland gauges water pressure at a Costa ?.1esa County Water District fire hydrant at Kalmus Drive and Red Hill Road. Loveland and other employes of an independent testing firm checked hydrants throughout Costa Mesa Tuesday as part of a re-evaluation of city fire insurance rates. Ex-Milk Produce1·s Chief Pleads Guilty to B1·ihery WASHINGTON (AP) -Harold S. Nelson. former head of the nation's largest milk producers co-operative. pleaded guilty today to conspiring to bribe John B. Connally for helping get government milk price s u pp o r t s increased in 1971. conibined into a single charge of conspiracy brought .by ·the \\'atergate special prosecution force. Nelson faces a maximum possible punishment of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine . Nelson admitted authorizing a $10,000 naymen t to Connally by Associated ,)'!ilk Producers lnc. in 1971. Court Frees Suspect In Fontana Slaying Nelson. forn1er general manager or the co-op, also pleaded guilty to compirlng to donate more than S300.000 illegally from the milk producers' funds during the elections of 1968, 1970 and 19'12. The funds included $100,000 to President Nixon's fund raiser Herbert L. Kalmbach in 1969, $8,400 to Sen. F.dmund S. ~tuskie)s 1970 Senate race. $5,000 lo the 1970 Senate campaign of Democrat Philip Hoff and various amoonts to three successive campaigns by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, FONTANA (UPI) -A man arrested for the slaying of a Jo.shua Tree v.'tlman, whose nude body was found last month beside an Isolated road in Etiy,·anda . y,•as released Tuesday for Jack of evidence. Both the alleged bribery or Connally and the illegal corporate dona tions were At a preliminary hearing, fl.1unicipal Court Juda:e William Friedrich dismi~ lhe munler charees against James Gaither. SS. and ordered him released from custody. Gaither was arrested June 12 for the beating death of Cynthia A. Gampbell, 26. Sex Helps Heart One Exercise for Coronary Victirns NE\V HYJ>E PARK, N.Y. (UPI) -Sex may be one of the best forms of exercise for heart patients, according to Or. Edward Terry Davidson, A staff cardiologist at the Long ls.land Jey,•ish--ltlllslde Medical Center. Davidson expressed his opinion to 60 coronary patients attending a recent meeting on 11Sex and the Coronary Victim." Davidson said the period or abstinence from sexual activity for a post· coronary patient -normally 13 weeks -was eitremely variable. Dr. Edward Hotchkiss, an Internist ln the medk:al ornter'1 department or fl.ted icine who is doing research on the psychologlctl effects or heart dtseast on patients, said, "Participation In the sex ad shlutd be resumed on the ad· vice of the physician and, it po!Sible. after strtss testing.'' Both physicians said, "Pattent.s who regularly exercise experience a marked state or well·bcing and enjoy life more.'' The doctors said that positive erfect-s derived from exerci~ such as cycling, jogging, swimmiog and brisk \Yalklng, beside! aex. included ·decreased heart rate, reduced blood pressure, increased stamina and -.circulation and less in· clination of the blood to clot abnormally. ' Sentence 20 Mo11tl1s To 5 Yea1·s ' °U'ASHINGTON IU Pl 1 -John D. Ehrlichman. Connerly President Nixon 's No. 2 aide. v.·as sentenced to 20 months to five years in prison today for conspiracy and perjury in the Ellsberg break-in case. U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell said the .sentence could h a v e been heavier but after re\•iev.•ing t h e "affirma1ive aspects" of Ehrlichman's life. he decided not to impose a tine or a stiffer sentence. lie could have rece ived 20 years in prison and a fine of $30,000. (ln Los Angeles. District Attorney Jose_ph Busch said today there is ~ pos~bility that perjury charges in Los Angeles County v.-ould be dropped against Ehrlichman ln vie\v of his sentence in Washington.) Ehrlichman. v.•ho has already appealed the conviction on a number of legal grounds including the claim that gestures and facial expressions by G e s e 11 prejudiced the jury, conUnued to proclaim he v.•as innocent. ''I believe I'm the only one who really knows whether r am guilty and, your honor. I am inn~ent of each and every eoltnl." Ehrlichman said to the judge just before sentencing in a voice so low it I\'"! aljnost inatidQll< in ~ ~- f GeSen sentence<I G. GrirdOn: ·ruc1y; a mastermind of the \Vatergate break-in, lo one to three years for the Ellsberg break·in lo run concurrently with his '\latergale sentences. Ben1ard L. Barker and Eugenio' lifartinez. l\\'O othe r original \\ratergate defendants, were put on probation fo r three yea rs on grounds they had been punished enough for other crin1es. They exchanged a bear hug in the courtroom and Martinez said , •·r really had faith in the judge all along." The four were found guilty July 12 of conspiring to violate the rights of Dr. Lewis J. Fielding, Daniel Ellsberg's ps)'Chiatrisf. over Labor Day \reekend, 1971. Ehrlichman was also cha rged "·ith tv.·o counts of perjury. Ehrlichman. once called by the President one of the finest public servants he had ever kno\vn, \\'as the 33rd former Nixon aide or campaign official to plead guilty or be convicted of a \Valergate-related orfense. Liddy, Ba rker and P.lartinei had all been convicted for other crimes earlier. "You are a Jay,•yer," Gesell told Ehrliclunan. "You held the position of tllJ:hest public trust ... the Constitution was ignored, the rights of citizens were abused and falsehoods and concealments were employed ." After the sentence, E h r 1 i c h m a n returned to the defendant's table, sat do.,..·n and clutched a paper cup of water. None of his family, v:ho attended most of the trial, v.•as present. Five Me1i Seized On Huntington Stolen Gun RaJJ Five men \\'ere arrested in Huntington Beach Tuesday night on charges they conspired to receive a cache or stolen rines and pistols. Huntington Beach police today didn't release deta ils surrounding the arrests. saying the five were arrested "at a llunlington Beach home." The charges invol\·e the purchase of 75 guns, police said , at least some of whic h they allege v.•ere stolen. Arrested were Floyd Church, 29. of 18710 Evergreen Circle, Fountain Valley: \Valier Hal\, 29 Anahein1: Lloyd \Vi\liams, 37 and 'James Ingersoll. 39, both or Garden Grove, and Jean Plettinck. 34 of Orange. The five were being held In Huntin gton Be3ch jail today where bond was set at $25,CKKI each. Pollce said the arrests were made al 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, cuhninating an invesligation by lluntington ... >ach offl- cers, the U.S. Treasury Department's Alcohol. Tobacco and Firt?anns detail and the Garden Grove Poll~ Dcp.1rt· 1nent. Police sn ld additional details would be available afler officers h a v e conipletcd arrest reports. ' Today's Final N.Y. Stoek.8 t ' 't c TEN CENTS erm ~· tl'"IT ......... SENT TO PRISON John D. Ehrlichman l ' oun«er Su·vs ti w Ed Rei11ecke Goes Aug. 30 ' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Stale Atty. Gen. E\'t:Ue J. l'ounger said today be has lentath:ely decided that U. Gov. Ed Reineclte •ill be removed from office Ang. 36, the day be Is senta1ced for perjury. SACRA1\1Ei\'TO (AP1 -Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke retun1ed to his capitol offict today for . the first time since hi.s conviction for perjury and vowed to hold onto his job until forwt by law to step dO\\TI. tRclated stories, Page 5). Reinecke said he intends to serve out his term of office "unless precluded by la\\'." The Republican lieulenant goven1or said he hasn't r~ired any pressure from his ov.n party to resign. He addt'd. "I haven't heard a word yet.'' Asked if he thought there \\'Ould be a vacancy in his job before Nove mber, be said "certainly not." Reinecke v.·as met by about 20 reporters and cameramen v.•ben he. arrived at his Capitol office this morning. Questioned about his legal status, Reinecke said : "I'm not a convicted felon until judgment is entered." He said he had no idea what hil' setntence might be. Reinecke. who is reported to be financially hard-pressed, said his legal costs will be between $125.000 and $150.000 and that there is a debt from his unsuccessful campaign for governor of about $30,000. Earlier, state Atty. Gen. Evelle J. Younge r said in an informal, tentative opinion that Reinecke might be required by la\V to gh'e up his office Aug. SO. the day he is scheduled for sentencing in \Vashington. Reinecke "'·as convicted Saturday of lying lo the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee. The penalty could be up to five years in prison and a .$2,000 fine. Orange Coast Weac•er Night and morning low cloudi- ness with hazy sunshine after mid· morning Thursday. Little change in temperature. Highs at the beaches in the 70s rising lo the low 80s inland . INSIDE TODA. Y .A judge has allowed con· str uction to start oii two Lake Ta11oe ltotel-casi11os before the approval of environmental im- P,aCt reports. Th ey'll be pre- sm1ted in a couple of weeks. The story is 01i Page 16. Al Y•r Strfk1 • Allll L111Mf1 • ... !Jrtt ' MlliitllJ • L. M. Ill'• • MIMY ooct•r fl C11ilonli1 ' M_T,.. • C1twr c-r " ""'" tt·!t Cln1lllff ~-· Mulu•I l"Yitn • Comkl • Hllll<n81 ·-• Ciwu""'11 • Otlllltl Ctwllf • Ot1rll Nofltn • ·-""' lllt•rlal ''" • SYlwll hrle!' " l""'1•hl-1 l&.U SJlfrll "·" trlnlftW '1·U Dr, Slt!Mn!lft " , ... )1 .. 1 SIKll M1rtt:111 t2·U ,.,, t!!t T1llvitlll'I M OKo< 141 H TllNltfl t4·tl My Gtr•Bt r .. Wtlllttt • MltM<-u W1rtf ...-WI • • I DAILY PILOT c --- ..... ca\et\d•' ' . TONIGHT ( .. 01.IVER" -Orange Coast College SU.miner Musical, July 31, Aug. I, 2, :( l :!f .P.m. Adm. 12. ~"GODSPELL" -South C o" st ~ory Theater, through Sun. 8 p.nt. •• ~ THURSDAY, AUGUST I •SENIOR CITIZENS C L U B - d>mmunlty Recreation Center, 12·3 p.n1. ;uc1 LECTUn E -"Rock ... Sxinl l!atb'Y for the ~ties," Room 178 rides Hall, !-! p.m. Mayor Takes ~mission Tips To Conference C.Osta Mesa l\fayor Robert ~f. \\'Uson travels to l\1inneapolis Friday to share some discoveri es in the area or low emlaslons fuel-thrifty eng ines with his colleagues on the Environmental Quality Committee or the National League of Cities. \Vilson said his discoveries were made tfirough a news story in which the mayor challenged local inventors to come up lA'ith an alternat ive to the internal combUstion engine. ··As a result of tha t article I got calls from l\l·o people \Vho had come up "ith J)O'A'er plants l''hicb reduC1! fuel use and smog content," he said. "\Ve actually have people in Costa 1'2esa "'ho have patents on such things." . \\'Uson said he was not tecllnically \•ersed on the su bject of automotive PQwer plants but did say that one of tfle inventors had a conve rsion system rbr existing engine while the other had ~esigned some entirely new po"'er unit s. One of these new desjgns. \Vilson said. ~easures only 18 inches by 18 inches Yet produces 250 ho rsepov:er. deli \'crs ~8-2{1 miles per gallon, and gives off an exhaust "'hich is "ninety-nine and forty-four one hundredths percent pure," ~Ccording Lo \Vilson. : •·1 am very excited about th is because I've been interested in this problem !or a long li me. If we have an energy_ eris.is, which deals with oil. and if \\'C Ni.Vi a smog problem, u·hich also deals ivitb oil, then we just hare to find S51melhing to get rid of ii,'' the mayor 'said. Harbor Higli's Ch ee r Squa d District · Cliiirn ps The varsit y checrleading squad from Newport Harbor High School has "'Oil lhe district championship award from the National Chttrletders Association. •· The, squad attended the district championship compelifion at the "Camp 01. Olamps." in La Jolla Aug. 22-26 and l'"OO the championship aloog wit lt 11n 11ward for be ing the most spirited school and anot her al'·ard ror ha ving the ·cleanest donn at the camp. · They defeated 42 cheerlead ing squads Trom all o\:er Southern California for an three a .... ·ards. Members of the six-girl. two-boy squad ere Julie Shoemaker. Stacy Kirkpatrick. Julie Bro\\11, Julie Comstock. Sue Pothoff. Laurie Hammerslag, Phil King ·and Sean 1'1cCarthy. The squad's advisor Is Ne .,.,1>0rt Harbor .High physical education teacher Nancy ~aub. .SLA }Jicling iu Utah? : SALT LAKE CITY (AP ) -The l:lah tllghway Patrol said early today it has Jssued a bullet in ror a man matching the description or Wiiii am Harris, 29, a member or the Syn1bioncse Liberation Anny. I OIAMCH COAST (Y DAILY PILOT ,.,. Or•• Cooil o..ty l'!ICt "' !n ..,.,_ " a:,., Don.-J N Nnrt-"'-•cuoh'rold 1>< ii. Or•"'l'!" Ce;n1. ""8111r1<1" '-'r S.-ole ed<-...., --"'.-ll'lf""OI' ,n~•·• lot Gcd!• \,lfl,o, ,.. __ e.-. ...,..ll\Glon &I.en/'°""· , ... \I•"-• ~--~. """""'~-· • ...., s.~ 0./Pllnl ... S... ,,_ c._ ..... ,. '""I"' ...,..... .. ..,_I.,.. • -. ...... Sil110.S0•1 '"" i;..,.,. "°Y' f~e 1W1nc1P11 llUll!<I~ 1'1111! 11 11 llO Wnl a,,y Sltftl. Cos!• -Col•lor .. 1, 11111 ~o°Defl N. We,d ''"Iden! """"'°"' .... JodR C.irl•1 V<e 1'11tl-1n1UJt<"•1I "''"°09' • CIO'le~ H. Loo· p;..~ P No, Aol<f(lnl ... '-'I .. (~~ C•1t.Mtw0ftlc.• lJJW,ybjr.t91 h'.o:W.q A.::l,n11 11.') Be.· sea. 92bl~ °""" Offk•• fl~ h~ »J) ....... CIO'"' 51>,..,.. ... ~---8"c~ 1':f~A~..w.tlt10fl ... of' 1 /17) Bt«r ~....., ... s...o.-• m~ E:::-l'IH T...,._11141642-4l ZI ChhUfiff Allll•tnl1f"t 64Z·S6 7t ~ ,., .. ()' ...... 0111 ~Ill·=~ ~=::-::."':" iie":"~::' ~tol<lll.., __ olOC"rtlJN_.., ~ e'UI pot!l ... l)M ti Cot!I l.'eM, Ol11'or- llli Su-IOT'ID"..,""*''00"""1!n~ !lyrfWI< •41)Q"'Of'!l'lly ofHhlll\'~\IN'-1300"'tl""''' WtdntMfay, Juty 31. 1q74 Contrac tor Gro ups ~ix S ettlement ThreC' out or tour contractors groups ha"e vo1ed lo reject a proposed settle1ncnt to the n1onth·old carpenters and ce1ncn1 n1asons ~trike "'hich y.·ould raise carpenlt>rs' pay nnd frin&e OOnefits to St08 a day 111 1he end or the tltrcc-yeur agreenient. But labor<'rs. a !hird st. r i k in g construction induslry group in Orange O>unt~·. have reached a ne\1• agreenient "'ith the manaAement j:lroups and are reportedly b..1c\\ 10 \\'Ork today. The laborers. according to Skfppy Aims. busi ness n1anagcr for Laborers and Hod Carriers Local 652 of Orange County, signed an agreen1cnt Tuesday night calling for $3.10 in "·age and fringe benefits over three years . At the end or the contract. laborers 1\'ill rccei,·c a pay package toialing $1 1.~0 an ltour. But con tractors, after meeting 1'·1onday and Tuesday nigh t. shot do"'n a proposed }j.05 an hour offer lo earn ·itcrs and cement masons. 'fhe' offer included 30 cents eliminated from a prior agreement by the now defun ct F""<lcral Pay Board. From Page 1 P OPEIL ... on 11·hich rit rs. Popeil's right thumbprint 11·as found by police. "lfow to build a silencer for a postol ... " Hu Jibes started to read, but defense attorn eys immediately objected and Judge Brandler _sustained them. He ordered the jury lo disregard the reinark. A special witness \\'3S reportedly due in court to testify regarding the relationshi p bcl\rcen ~Irs. Popeil ·and Ayers. both of whose voices are reportedly on the tapes monilored by Long Beach police via the so-called Fargo Unit transmiltin.ii: device hidden on the body of prosecution Vlitness Robert Peeler. . Detective Hughes responded to one question today \\'ith a slip of the tongue describing his arrest Jan. 8 of Avers and Jl.1rs. Popeil at the Newport Beach home sr.e occupied al 519 Harbor Island Drive. Detective Hughes said he arrested them himse\C as part of a team of detectives from Long Reach and Nev.'port Beach who made the raid based on evidence that had been ga thered during a one y.·eek investigatio n. "At the same time?" asked Bregman. "Approximately ... J arrested l\.lr. Ayers outside the house and A1rs. Ayers ... uh, l\Irs. Popcil, inside the house." Coast llighway Bridge Talk Set in Ne wport Frances Robinson of the Friends of Newport Bay will speak about plans tor the new Coast Highway bay bridge and about the proposed Uppe r Ba y \Vildlife sanctuary ton ight at 7:30. The public is invited to the free lectur e. "·hich v.ill take place at the spa at Park Newport Apartments at the intersection of Jamboree and San Joaquin Hills Roads in Nev.1>0rt Beach . Re t ir es at 100 Ul"I Ttlff!lote Prie•I Ill The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin (shown in 1951 photo), the ';Radio Priest" wh o once claimed the allegiance of mil- lions, is listed in serious con· dition in a Detroit hospital Cou ghlin, .no,w 82 , ended his broadcasts ,in the early 1940s after the church reprin1anded hin1. Ne,vport Youth :Escap es In jury I n T ruck Smashup A Newport Beach y o u t h escaped serious Injury. but his pickup truck "'as wrecked Tuesday when the vehicle veered off the southbound San Diego Free"·ay in C3sta ~1es:i. and smashed into a cement bloc!'; \Vall. California Hig hway Patrol officers said Robin Adair, 17, or 3111h. 35th St., Newport Beach, suffered onl y cuts and brui!ies in the 2:30'p.m. accident. Blocks from the broken "'all y.·ere knocked into a children's play area in the backyard of the Donald Nass residence, 3334 hfaryland Circl e. Costa rilesa. No one "·as ho me at the time, CtlP officers said. Investigating offic~rs said Adair told them he "'as forced off the freeway by another vehicle. Gos pel Singe rs To Give , Con ce rt The Icthus Team. a group of singing Christian collegians from the several Orange Coast communities, will stage a free concert at 9 p.m. Friday at the center mall at Fashion Island, ~'e"'port Beach. The free concert is a prelude to the group's departure to Ro• ~:tia as part of a musical exc:hangc betl'·een the European cowitry and the U.S. The Icthus Team is among 20 musical grou ps from throughout the U.S. selected by Readers Digest magazine and the Romanian government to partic ipate in lhe musical exchange program. Dr. Talbert Hill of Athens, lit., celebrated his JOOth birthday !his year and f1 n;i1Jy decided il was tin1c to turn in his medjaal licen!e. Since hi s practice in this rural comrnun lty began in 1898. Dr. fill! has delivered 2.250 bn blcs. llis rctirc1ncnt leaves the city of 1,000 \vi thout a doctor. I ( • Merchru1t s May Fo1·m Bay Group Pilot Logbooli Why Use Re~din' W 01·cls When You'1·e Spe8.kin'? A group or Newport Beach marine- oriented businessmen agreed today to \\'Ork to"·ard f()nning a non-profit ci tizens organization to study the recreation and pollution problents of '\. Ne\\'port Bay. By JACKIE HYMAN 01 "'-DeHr Pt• I,_.. WOULD A ROSE rtally small as aweet if called 1 flo\li·eraUn11 dendron? Maybe so. After all, the dirty water in Upper Newport Bay sn1ells j_ust as bad \\'hen called tt polluted estuary. "· The fact is, there are a lot of bil worda floating around these days, moat of them describing relatively simple concept.a. For example, take the language tossed around at meetings about pollu· Hon in Newport Bay. At an organizational meeting this morning, L.irry 1'1iller or the Ne~'JXlrt IIarbor Chamber of Commerce said he believes such Rn organization I a necesqry both to conduct research and lo lei people know \\'hat information is a\'nilable. tlli ller stressed tha t tile organization l'ill ha\'e no official connection wit h 1he chamber of commerce. The nc"' organization s h o u I d concentrate on three distinct areas, Ronald Linsky of the Santa Ana Regiooal \Vater Quality Con trol. Board told the buslneumen. "We would need a martne recuation divlsloo , a marine engineering division , and a water quality division," he said. My first realization that big \\'Ords were being bandied about Jooaely mUJt be credited to Newport Beach Planning Commissioner James Parker, who one day disrupted a lengthy discussion of pollulion levels and bacte ria counts by saying, ''Aren't .,.,.e reall y just tal king about dirty \\'ater?" FOR INSTANCE, I heard the e:cperts discussing bird-MY MAN day use. At first I thought they "''ere tal king about some technicaJ f'rcnch term, bourdnise, or perhaps referring to some ornithologist, Burr Day. Then I found out they meant the total daily count of how many bird! had dipped their tail feathers into the ba y. The possibility of using an already existing non-profit organization as a ·' framev.t1rk was suggested by Ted '" Gillenwaters, president ol ~he Oceanic Research Institute in Ne.,.,'port Beacb. Then recently there was a lengthy di1CUssion on ways in which pri vate dock owners could remove rtoatlng debrla and algae from aroWld their docks. Various complicated chemica ls were suggested and rejected berore one ex· pert spoke up. lhe ;~k:.'~~~~~~ND a highly technJ cal piece or ec ientific equipment c~lled And I ,reall~ I was not alone. Perhaps even the most knowledgeable ex- pert& with the largest vocabularies of oblcure words also apeak plain English, possibly as a second language. Gillenwa ters said his institute has already been set up for a similar purpose and may be able to alter its charter so as to serve the as the desired re6ea rch and referral organization. llo.,.,·ever, he poJnted out that a stron g board or directors and executive director, along.-\\'ith financing, will be needed. He estimated a year's operating budget fo.~ the re\•amped institute at about' 15-1,000. llillen"·aters said he and Bi 11 lflldenbrand, president of the l\.larine Division of the cha mber of commerCe, "111 Y.'Ork together in the nex t few weeks to identify p::1ss ible sou rces of funds and to draw up a working budget. Signups Slated For s,vimming Class in Mesa • Signuj,s' for the fourth session of swim lessons at Costa Mesa High School will be held at the pool from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and from 9 a.m. to noon Monday. Clanes for all skill levels and age groups are being offered in addition lo courses in diving, life saving, skin diving and other specialties. Tot classes are ts per aession and other classes $4 per seu ion. Life saving and water aide classes are ta per SCS!ion. Many students in the sw im classes will be eligible to participate in the Costa l\.fesa Leisure Se r v i ce a Department 's annual waler show which is scheduled Aug. I4 and 15 at the high !Choo! pool. But before I am accused of picking on the scienti fic community, 1 \\'ant to say that govern ment, business and education people are equally guilty or ver00.,ity ... I mean, using big "·ords. For instance, I once heard SQme school board mcmben talking about a perm issive overTide ta:c. Let me te ll you , that !Otlnded faintl y immoral to me. Taxes are bad enough, but do they have to be penniaslve too! THEN I FOUND out that what It all means is that they add 10 cent.s onto your tax ra te and you don't get to \'Ole on it We folks in Tennessee, where I passed my adolennce, had an expres- sion for talk like that. We called It using readin' wordJ instead of speakln' .. m.. But then, just "'hen I thought I had It 1n figured out, they got me again. Because then I started hearing 1bout things like CAL TRANS, CEQCAC and other words spoken in capital letters. I think they're Initials. But I haven't been 1ble to prove It yet. Deadline Passes Despite CarrU,Sco's ·Homb Threat HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UPI) -Pri"" science kits packed with acid, propane, buckshot, batteries and other potentially dangerous items are in the hands of l'Onvlct Fred Gomez Carrasco and might 1 have been used to make bombs, Texas pril1on officials said today. CarralCO, who held 13 hostages and lhreatmed to blow up one or the women captives with a bomb unleu pri900 officials gave him 111 bulletproof ve1ui, let the morning deadline pua. "Meet my demands or prepare for war," Carrasco said as negotiations with prlaon officials began at noon EDT. His only action earlier in the day was to order pastry and fruit 'juice groggy from sl eep," prison spokesman Ron Taylor said of the desperado, ""'akened by I telephone call nve minutes after his bomb deadline. "One hostage Is ,presently st the door -identity unkMwn.'' Taylqr said . Carruco has kept 1 ha.ndcufred hostage In front of the glass doors to the prim li brary most of the time during lhe eight-day sitge. Taylor released a list of contents In the ldt:nce kits that "''ere stored in the li brary before Carrasco took It over. Taylor would not say how many kits Carrasco had. ·•we.believe be has the bombs,'' Taylor said, but he would not aay If the 11:lence kits were Uled to make them. Anaheim Woman Burns to Death for breakfast. ' "He acted as If he was 1t1mewbat Concert to Honor Ronald Casp ers The kits cootalned sulfuric 1cld, 1 nitric acld, other chemicals, propane bumert and tanks, flashlight batteries, clay, wire, leld and iron shot and other items. A 60-year-old Anaheim woman burned to death in a mobile home early today. Her husband escaped from the inferno. An Anaheim fire depart m ent spokesman said Mrs. Jane A. Roberts . y.·as dead at the scene of the 2 a.m. ~ fire at the Del Estes l\.fobile Home Park from bums and smoke inbalaUon. Her husband, 63-year-old Paul Roberti, \Vas found outside the destroyed 10 by 60-foot trailer suffering from burns and abrasions. He was listed In fa ir condition loda.y in the Orange County P.fedical Center bum ward . Fireman blamed the $13,0oo fire on carele!s smoking In bed. A bind concert ln honor of the tate Orange County Fifth District Supervi!Or Ronald Caspers will take place ~1onday ni ght in Newport Beach. The concert. which begins at 9:15 p.m. in the center stage court at Fashion Island, will be cond ucted by Henry Brandoo, director or the Chicago Ught Opera. The concert is sponsored by the Irvine Company and the Fashlon Islihd merchants. J The prim and the thlrd·Ooor library was tenJe but quiet. CarTaaco and two convict cmfederates had held the hostages at gunpoint since I a s t Wedneldly. y Ex-FBI Agent Die~ CUERO, Tu. (UPI) - Burial !CTVice1 were scheduled today ror F. J. ••Joe" Lickey, 73, former FBI agent who survived the "Kansas City l\.fassacre." in which four of.ficers and their prisoner were kllted In a shootout with "PrOtly Boy" F1oyd. •• '°"" .... 538 CENTER StREET-COSTA MESA-646-1919 CLOSID SUteAf Sale-Volt Dive Mask l!letJ· 3.49 Sale Price 1.89 Clase-out .Mens & Boys Ice Hockey Skates. Reduced to 19.95 & 14.95 Swim GOCJCJles 3.95 & 4.95 Value Reduced to 1.89 Duck Feet Fins XSmall to SuperX Lai? I 0.95 pr. Beach Flotes 5.95 to 15.95 Bon Aire Skim Boards 12. 9 5 Speedo Swhn Suits & Trunks Penn & Wilson Heavy Duty Temls lalls-Yell-2.10 pr. can Elctelon & Leach Racquetball Ra~quets 12.95 to 37.95 Champion Handball Glaves Handballs & Racquetballs Wllsan Dunlop-Oavls- Yonex-Bancroft Tennis Rackets Racket Stri11CJlllCJ 6.00 to 20.00 Converse-Jack Purcell-Adidas Fnd Perry TeN1is Shoes Baseball Shoes Football Shoes Soccer Shoes, Runnl119 Shoes Volleyballs-~ohybaH Nets Bicycle RepalrlllCJ Parts Tlres-Tubes-Acces10rles I \ I l ( I \ \ I v ( DARY PD..OT EDITORIAL PAGE School Traffic Safety With lhe reopening of school this la!I , the Co•la Mesa City Council Is likely to leel lhe brunt or an emo- tional issue which has been intensifying for several monlhs: school crossing guards. Crossing guards are employed in aJl other Orange Coast cities to reduce hazards laced by school children on their way to and from schools, Costa Mesa does not have a cadre of crossing 1uards because it has taken a mechanized approach to student safety with the Installation of tralfic signals. It is claimed by local officials tt)at these signals do as good, if not a better job of reducing hazards en- countered by crossing pedestrians than do the guards and oCficials say the statistics prove it. Starting a cross- ing guard progrrun is estimated to cost $50,000 to sao.ooo. The signalized approach has worked well. But the added hazard now of kids riding their bikes through iDtersections-they are SUJ!poSed to walk them-may call for a test of the extra cqptrol crossing guards eould provide at some of the busiest intersections. A reasonable test of this should not be that costly, • Move-i11 Buil.jings Costa Mesa city oUicials are formulating a new policy on move.in buildings. Their action con1es none too soon in view of the controversy generated by recent requests for move-in permits. The root of the proble1n is that the extremely low $50 fee charged to process building moving permits encourages a steady stream of permit applications, but nb standards exist which would help members of the city council to say "yes" or "no " to move-ins. Ing tawdry shacks to Costa ~fesa. Further, the develoi;tment or minimum standards Cor move.in structures will ensure the issuance of per- mits on an objective basjs rather than excluslveJy on the subjective feelings of councilmen of whether a building is or isn't "compatible" wit h the neighborhood. ~1ove.in buildings c&n be an asset to a co1nmunity or they can work to its detriment. Some new policy guidelines can make it much more certain that they aJ'e a community asset. Coastal Confusion The relation of the regional coastal co1nmisslon's adopted policy to "discourage" private development along the lrvlne Company's coastline to the com 1nission's participation in the company's TICJ\1AP effort to plan that part of the Orange Coast is somewhat confusing. Representatives of the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission have been involved in the lengthy TJCJ\tAP work to examine the 3.5 mile stretch between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. 'l'hey ap· parently see no conflict with ttiat and the new policy 1n the proposed coastal land element, the second of nine parts of an evolving coastal master plan. Th~y say the policy is meant only as a "signal" to the developer . that the commission, when considering the ideal coastal environment, would like to see the land open. It means, as the Irvine Company realizes, the developer will need a really good plan. One of the results coming from a survey of Orange County's 26 cities which is to be us'ed as the foundation for the new policy is a higher permit fee. Neighboring Ne\vport Beach, for example, charges $500 for a build- ing moving permit and it is felt by some oUicials that upping the fees will discourage developers from bring- Fine, but any possible clash between this policy - which inexcusably was tacked onto the report late in the gan1e with little or no advance notice to the com- pany or public -and the detailed planning should be ironed out now to prevent future regrets. Such un- scheduled last-minute changes and additions in what are supposed to be carefully thought out, careft.Jlly debated long-range policy decisions can only breed suspicion and confusion. c 'Sorry. fella. I can ·r seem tv hem· a wvrd yuu 're sa_nng1" Congress Reluctant On Reform (JACK ANDERSON) ' \VASHJNGTON -We have set !.Ip a special watch on Watergate reforms to keep the public posted on what Congress is doing to prevent future \\'atergates. Here is our latest report: \Vilh a great outpouring or piety, the House Administration Q:immittce I a s t "'eek fi nally turned loose the clean election bill. '!be lofty language, however. 9.'as merely the incense that disguised UM! smell. ~lost members (){ Congress, having been scorched by the \V a t e r g a t e scandals. "·ould like to ab:soJve them· selves of these sins before 'going home to face the v~ers in November. But thev are n1ost r uctant to ieform the potitlciil system that brought them to power. -~F THE can get away with II. therefore, they would like to placate the public with remedies th:tt give thc-a11pcarance rather than the substance or reforms. The n1ost important refonn is the clean e1ection bill. The Senate version cvntains some strong provisions. which would go a long way toward preventing future \Vatergate abuses. There is an unspoken arrangement on Capitol Hill , however, for handling unwanted reforms. The reforms will sail through the Senate with banners flying only lo languish and die in the House. THEN IN the next .session, the process starts all over again. This lime the House will pass the reforms, which will suddenly encounter procedural obstacles in the Senate. Thus, the individual members or both houses are able to v'.)le for reforms in the full confidence that they will never be adopted. Under this arrangment, the Senate clean election bill struck a :;nag 11lfJly nKlf!l hs ago in the Houae Administratioo • Dear . Gloo111v • Gus Re the problems of the Ne,vport OJ!ture Center : The bill ~Vhite Front store 1n Costa l\Iesa is out of business. y:~nty of parking. Just off the freeway. Wonder what it "·ould take to make it into an audi· torium -Ibis year, inslead of 5 or 10 years? J .G.E. GIMmf OUI <errtnMnll .... 1ubmlHH' '" , ..... ,. ellCI .. Ml ~eCff ... ri .... reUKI flle ,,_ el ti. _1,1per, Sllld JIUr "' .....,. No Gi..r..f Gill. Ol llJ l"llol, Committee. Chairman \Vayne Hays, D- Ohio. bumped the bill along like a frog rilled with buckshot. "He da"·dled, fussed , fumed and screamed." one committee member confided to my reporter Jim 1'1oorhcad. ''I did the best I could." Hays countered. The pressures of t h e Watergate disclosures compelled him at last to Jet the bill out of his clutches. BUT JT JS now safely lodgt'd in the logjam of the House impeachment debate. "I wouldn't-despair if the bill didn't come up until Septem~r:· say,; Hays. He promised that it "won't go do"11 the drain." Even if the 11ouse bill should pass, however, it has been neatly tailored to protect the incumbcqts. F o r appearances sake, it contains most of the strong Senate provisions. But the reforms would be enforced by officials "'ho take their orders from the poople they would be expected to regulate. Under the House bill. the supervisory board "·ould include the clerk of the House and the secretary of the Senate. Not only are they subject to the will of the incumbents they \\'OUld supervise, but lhey "·ould have no power to prosecute violators. The regulations of the supervisory board "·ould also be subject to a Senate-House veto. \Ve will continue to keep a watch on th~se reforms and to report to the voters before November "'hat their elected representatives do about them. For we believe there is nothing wrong :i~~ w:~:u:e. system that a good Ref 1agee fro111 Afflue1ace E'otatad Bette 1• ll' ay Money's No Guarantee of 'Class' To the Editor: Did I really see it? Or do I need ne·,..· ,e:lasses? The Irvine Company actually added their "trademark" in the lo11·er \en. hand con1er or the "Pro1nontory Point Apartment Leasing" ad. Once again . it's for sure, having money dO<.'sn·t automaticalli give one "class," and the song "Look what they've done to our town, Ma, Look what they've dooe to our town." says it all. Anot her woman explained "'hen her grandson asked . pointing to Promontory Point, "\Vhat's that?" She said, "Oh, that's for litOI! mice -sec all the Vo'indows. etc.?'' Isabel, where are you? ANOTHER comment relating to the article ip the July 2& issue of the Pilot. "toflaticn Spu,ri \Vea1thy Suburbanites' Nixonpbobia.." Bayjng reared fuy t\110 children in San Marino and having s:ient much time visiting relatives in the p'ush Westchester Coullty in New York 15 years ago, I kicked the pool , the home in San Marino and all the other trappings in the expletive deleted and came to Wir k s 'Mom, what's the IRA ?' ( J Ne"1port Harbor Foundation has bren unabl e to 1nou11 t a !und-raisng effort MAJLBO~ during the past 10 yea rs." While il is true that the NHF has been in '-------------existence for acl ually more than 10 Letters fronl readers arc welco1ne. l\Jorn1ally, writers s/101dd ca11vey tlieir 111essarJes in 300 words or less. The right to condease letters to fit space 01· eliniinate libel is reserved. All le t· ters tnitst 1ncl-11de siguat11re and r11ai.l- lltU address but 11ames ma y be 1vith· held va request if sufficient reoso1l 1s apoorellt. Poetry will not be pub- li.shed. Ne"•port and did it "my v.·ay." Sometln1es ifs gotten really rough. but to those wealth)• suburbanites ma y r say ifs been worth it. so hang in there -you'd be surprised at the new 1\·orlds that open up when you "give up." I've met people I would never have known existed il I had continued to be barricaded by the affluent. so I have continued to gro\v and for that I am grateful and as I inch myself away from Newport Beach aner these past 15 years. all I can say is. "Thanks for the memories, you were beautiful." JOAN S\\'ISHER Cull11ral Cente r To the Editor: As a citizen of Newport Beach and reader of the Daily Pilot who has ser,·ed as a trustee of the Newport Harbor Foundation on that organizatio n's executive con1n1ittee, I feel compelled to make my personal feelings clear in regard to the startling headlines of .. your July 23rd edition. To paraphrase ~lark T~·ain "The report or our demise is premature." Clarification of certain points raised by your article seems to be in order. years. serious consideration o! raising funds h.1s only occurred du r i n g approximately the past two years. Recognizing that a l'lt13 jor fund drive, especially "'hen related to an arts endeavor. must be carefully planned and mounted. the Foundation embarked upon a course of documenting in so far as possible the need with regard to the community and the existing arts organi7.ations. the scope "'Ith regard to physical requirements and the feasibility "'ith regard to fwid raising and operational costs. At no tin1e did the Foundation entertain any "hopes to build a complex patterned after the Dorothy Chandler Pavi lion in Los A~eles. '' The goal has ahvays been. and remains, to provide the finest possible atmosphere within which the cultural life of the community can flourish and gro"'. A n1agnificent se t of edifices bearing no relationship to the needs of the people it "·01.ild serve for generations to come "'as never paramount. Final decisions as to the precise makeup of such a complex have not been made and. in fact. !he detailed architectural design program developed by the Foundation purposely provides several alternative plans. TllE IRVINE C01\1PANV. most understandably, has been forced to withdraw its land offer as it had been constituted. Several points should here be clarified. At no tin1e has the company itself withdrawn its support. At such time as there is demonst.rable, concrete community support, we have been assured that appropriate assistance can be expected fr~1n the company. The Foundation is now in the process or reorganizing ~'here necessary in order to reassess and revitalize. The outlook. \\·hlle momentarily disappointing, is not as glun1 as has been reported. B.J. SKILLI NG of the bridge, the operator has passed under the bridge on many previous occasions.and undoubtely ""is not a\\mre that on the ni,e:ht of July 18 there "·as an ex1remely high tide. It is very difficult in the darkness of night. or during haze and fog. to judge the clearance from the bridge of a power boat. and once a boat operator has comn1itted himself to make the passage. it is practically impossible to lum back. I llAVE \Vitnessed many boats passing under the bridge "'ilh bare inches to spare. because the operators knew lhat unless they managed to get through, they would be forced to anchor in the turning basin, and wait for hours £or the tum of the tide . I would prefer to see a 32.foot bridge. but if this is out of the quest ion. I "·ould recommend that it be not less than 2.) feet. LINDSLEY PARSONS llo115h1g Eleme 11 t !\Ir. Heywood·s criticism (July 171 or your editorial requesting Costa l\lesa Cit\' Co u n c i I <1ction on the Housinl( El ement con!ributes to the comm o !l confusion alx>ut the nature or a Housing Element. ~Ir. Hey1,·ood uses Housing Element an d ''low ·inco me housing'' interchangeably. He also associates the element ~·ith wcl~are and "Federal hand- outs''. These \\'ords have powerful and emotional connotations. I 1vould like to try to de-fuse some of this highly charged language. The Duke's $8,000 Banana Tree FIRST, plans for a CUiturai Center have not been "dumped." Due to a report submitted to the Ne"'J)Ort Harbor Foundation by G. A. Brakeley & Co .. Inc. of Los Angeles, who v.·ere engaged by the Foundation. to conduct a first phase feasibility study. it has become obvious that there is much more work to be dooe prior to the launching of a major fund-raising can1paign. The study "·as designed to test the reaction of a number of potentially large donors as to their personal willingness lo contribu te substantial su n1s toward a cultural cent er. The results did not suggest that the concept was impossible, but did point out clearly that the time for a major campaign Is not ripe. Bridge lla::ard To the Editor: The story in the Daily Piiot of July 19 concerning the unfortunate boating accident in "'hich t"'O men '"'ere seriously injured while tr)1ing lo pass under the Uppe_r Bay Bridge, presents one of the most convincing arguments I have seen to persuade the Newport Beach City CoWlcil to establish the height of the new Bay Bridge at a level which ~·ill prevent f u r t h e r tragedies. A HOUSING ELE!'itEl\I is not a foreign document forced on an unwilling citizenry. Ours "'as prepared al the request of the city cowicil. extensively revie1ved and revisl>d by a representative committee of Costa J\fesa residents and passt.>d "'ith recommendations by the planning com n1ission . ft is of. by and for Costa lUesa. As such. it should be 1·iewed as a toot to hel p us work "'ilh the problems shown, to exist in our city. We can ignore the Housing Element but we cannot ignore lhe problems for long. A enore constructive approach is to have a plan and that is exactly y,•hut the !lousing Element is -a plan. I v.-ould hope that fe\v find i\1r. One: of the things that enabled Victorian and Ed~·ardian nobles and their ladies to act with such pronounced eccentricity that they were noted the "·orld over as the "mad English" was plain surfeit of n1oney. The English milord of the days before SUez commonly had land which Improved ln value no matter what Drand of lunacy he committed him· teU to. He was often ao rich that loys be· came•thJ ng s ind thinp became toys. He could build his chl.klx>od a r o u n d little lead soldiers. 1s dtd Win s ton Churchill when he had everv expccta· tlon of iucceeding as Duke of Marl· borou«h. Or he could bey boys or a:lrbJ or both by the Wingful. as his teJ1ual preferences went. I knew one nlilord "·ho ordered Aubuum rugs for his friends-one a yeAr on a standing order. Ue forgot all about the order. Rugs kept coming to a dozen people (or over a generation. '°'tll the executors of bl1 estate had to put an end lo it. 'l'hert was almost nothing such a fellow couldn't do, If hi1 whim so dictated. I THOOGtrr lhe other day of the tale of the late John Egremont, who (CHARLES McCABE) was parliamentary secretary in the early '60s to the Tory Prime l\linisler J{arold l\lacrnillan. Lord Egremont's granri. father was master of Petv.•ork, the great somerset family seat outside London. As John Earemont used to tell U1e talo : "One evening about the tin1e that bananas were first being imported Jn iny q u a n t I t y into Britain. my grandfather was dining in the Square ROOln v.•ilh a £riend. and among the desserts "·ere bananas. "Aly grandfather, eating one. said that he was very fond of bananas. lo which his guest responded tha t nobody who had not lasted a banana straight off the tree really knew how good a banana could be. "MV GRANDFATHER said nothing at the time, but he mjndcd, lfe was not going to put up wllh this sort of Victorian oneupmanship. "Next morning he sent for hls head gardener. 'Go.' he bade him in terse and clear tcnns. 'lo Kew. Find out there hov.• to grow a baoana. Con1e back here and grow one. 1 "This was done. A special greenhouse ~·as constructed ~·hich might have been the envy of Sir Joseph Paxton himself. The banana tree "'as splendid. J\Iy grandfalher took a lively interest in its progress until, lo and behold, it fructified! " ·1 will ha~·e that b.'.tnana for dinner tonight,' he said as soon as the banana v.•as ripe. And so he did-amid a deathly hush. "All \Vere ::igog. The head gardener hin1self, head or a great department of the eslate, "'as not too proud to be there on that occasion concealed behind a screen between the dining room and the serving room . Even the groom of the chambers-broke the habit of a life· time and turned up sober to wntch lhe event. "THE BANANA "·as brought in on a lord ly dish. My grandfather peeled It with a golden kuife. He then cut a sliver off, and "'ith a golden fork put It In his mouth and cmfully tasted it. Whereupon he flung dish. plate. knife and fork and banana on 1hc floor and shout«!: " ·o C'rOd. it tastes just Uke. any other damn banana !'" Lord Egremont snld that his gardener, the famous f<~red Streeter. told him that the Duke of Somerset's banana cost not a dime less than $8CMX> by the time it p13sed his lips. r ADDITIONALL\'. it is more than slightly misleading to state thal •·the I Al\f certain. that since the vessel ~tako was berthed on the upper side Making of the Americari A comprchen!iive history of the qi!onial period in the U.S. 1vhich y,·ill fascinate the general reader and stand up under scholarly criticism appears under the tlllc. Tbls ~ew Man, The Amerle1n : Tbe Reitnnln~ of ilte America• People by John C. ~1iller (~1cGraw Hill , Sl~.00). A distinguished Professor of History at S1anford Unlversity, Stanford, tallf.. and author or two volunles on the American Revolution . the author cxanlinea the reasons for the fow1dlng of colonies by England. and lhe eventuAI emergence or those colonies as se1nl·lndepcndent parts of a loosely knit e.mplre. PROF. MILLER studl<d the devel· opm@nt of var i o u 1 "ways et life" in the different colonies. the emergence of (THE BOOKM~} "A merican characteristics." the origins of the political philosophy that ca1ne to be considered In the elgh1een1h century as distinctively "American," and lhe creation of the union be I'" e c n the colonies which mlldc possible the Anlcr lcan Revolution. An llOQ.page. volume. nits Ne~· 1\lan, ne Amerk1n, conveys e JI lens i \' e knowledge of an inleresting period in htghly readable form . VICTOR de KEYSERLING HeyY<•ood's argw11ents persuasive and that the public hearings and deliberations of our city council will serve to clarify the content and purpose of the llousing Element. LOUfSE NAPOLI OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vr.ed , Publisher Tl1om a1 K eeuil, Editor Barbara Kreibich .Editorial Page EdiU>r Thfo tdilorial ,pare of the Daily Pilot ~ks to inform and stimula.re ?'l'aders by p~nttng on this JICl(e diverse•commentary'on l'oplcs of in- lertst b)' syncbca!l!d columnists and cartooni!ls, by priJrlding a forum for readers' vie'll.'& and by pn"•~tlrlg th~ ne11'fP8~r'• opinlom and kteas cm current topics. Tht' l"ditorial oplnlonl of the Daily Piiot 11ppear only in the tdltOt"ial c."Olumn at Th~ lop of tht! pate. Opinkins t'XPrtNl"CI by t~ L'OI· umnists am. cartooni1I& ;nd lctltt' writers•~ thdr ov.·n and no~· ment of their vteoa"ll by I~ Daily Pi)Ot shoukl bt lnfff'ftd. Wednesday, July 31, 1974 \ ' J DAILY PILOT C ----- TONIGHT ' .. OLIVER" -Orange Coast College '1mmtt Musical, July 31, Aug. J, 2, l :IO. p.m. Adm. $2. "GODSPEU./' -South C o a s I ~'!beater, through Sun. 8 p.n1. • • • THURSDAY, AUGUST I ·SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB - &;mmunity Recreation Center. 12·3 p.m. # UCI LECTlJRE -"Rock . . . S:>cial ~ for the Sevet:ities," Room 178 &m.inltles Hall, 1-3 p.m. Mayor Takes Emission Tips • To Confel'ence Costa Mesa Mayor Robert 1.f. \Vilson travels to f\1.inneapolis Friday to share some discoveries in the area of low emialons fuel-thrifty engines with his colleagues on the Environmental Quality Committee of the National League of Cities. Wilson said his discoveries ,,,.ere made Uirough a news story in Y:hich the mayor challenged local inventors to come up \\ith an alternative to the internal combUstion engine. "As a result of that article t got calls from ty,·o people \Vho had come up with pw•er plants y,·hicb reduce fuel use and smog content," he said. ';\Ve actually have people in Costa ~lesa "''ho have patents on such things." . Wilson said he was not technically versed on the subject of automotive p;>Wer plants but did say that one of the inventors had a conversion system for existing engine while the other had f;ie si gned some entirely new po\\'er unit s.- One of these new designs. Wilson said. ineasures only 18 inches by 18 inches j'tt produces 250 horsepo\1·er. delivers l8·2U mil es pe r gallon. and gives off ali exhaust \\'hich l$_ "ninety-nine and (qrty-four one hundred tbs percent pure,·· pccording to \Vllson. :· ··1 am very excited about this because f've been interested in this problem $Or a long time. If we have an energy Crisis, which deals "'ith oil. and if \l'e have a smog problem, "'hich also deals \vitb oil, then we ;ust ha\'e lo find ~mething lo gel rid of ii," th e mayor 'said. Harbor lligh's Cheer Squad District Chiunps The varsity cheerlcading squad from Ne\\'J)Ort Harbor High School has "·oo the distri ct championship award from the National Cheerletders Association . ~· The squad attended the district cllampionship· competition at the .. Camp Of Champs." In La Jolla Aug. 22-26 and ~'Oil 1he championship along with en lward for being the most spirited school and another a~·ard for having the '!!leanest donn at the camp. • They defeated 42 cheerleading squads ltom all over Southern Californ ia for lfll three 8\\"ards. ~1embers of the six-girl, t"'·o-boy squad are Julie Shoemaker, Stacy Kirkpatrick , Julie Bro\\11, Julie Comstock. Sue Pothoff. Laurie Hammerslag, Phil King ·and Sean McCarthy. The squad's advisor Is Ne~ix>rt Harbor High physical education teacher Nancy ~aub. .SLA lJiding in Utah? , SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The lJlah Highway Patrol &aid early today it has .lssued a bulletin for a man matching tbe descr iption of William llarris, 29, a member of the Syrnbtonese Liberation Army. I Ol.A.tMICO.A.ST t lO DAILY PI LOT 1"9 o.,,,. Coliil "-"' ~ .. 1~ """" o$ a.I'>- -.... ,._..,.,..., " -~ ll>eOr- tGHI Pul>O.,,.,. c-i.. S.-•le ---Pllllli•~.., i.to<>dn 1l'fOU9I' f uart b Cctl•• ~ ~POtl .. _ """""'°"' 8oo<!Vf o.ut !a.~"•~• UOll"• a.a."""""~-·""" Sa• o.n.et11 .. Sln ~ °"""'-• ~ .. 090-eo;hQfl " -·-s.u ......... .., ii..~. eo~ ,,.. onnc!f)9( -·~"" ~·"' " ., 1lO Wf>l 8ty 51r..C. C:01!f Mfi.t, Cilhlarlltl. 0211'1 Robe.i N. We.cl ,., .. .,."' -Puoi..ro. (Ivie~ H ~ l'i-~d P No.1 ·-"'~ ... [~t ..... Cette MtM Offict ]~W..,.tlbi~ffl "'.alirq .A.dcHn. :io. J. p.._, SliO. '12&26' Oflieto Offktt Pl~··~~l,...._i;,,.,.., l"I ~.....,.._. 111,.>'ellA-... Hll"l"tJ!Ofl .. ICI' :ll 'f) iNcJo Yll'd 8oft0f -3')!"'°""£.:;-...IM.111 C....>tM ''''· o.,. Cotti ,.l/91.,,...,, c-~ ,....,.....,~ .......... -.... ~Nllftlf or --""• -""'t M ~.o "tl'ooli! ~ ----f1'CW1"'91'1- ~ Cllll 11'1'11~ ""'1 .fltnl'• M••• Oifl'Of' TM -.,llKt!(lllOf'l&'f-ll OCIM"ll~"I ll'I .,., llOO"'O"!M,/ P!l!l~l!'l'll"S••n.--IJOO_.tt!, WedntM!ay, July 31, 1q74 Contractor Groups Nix Settlement Three out of tour c0u rractors groups htH"e \'01cd to reject u proµos<'d sct1lcn1cnt to lhc n1onth-old c:1r1X'nters and ce1ncnt n1asons &trike \\'hith would raise carpentet·s· pay and fril1t<e benefits to $108 a day at the end or the Hi.rec-year agreen1t'nt. But laborers. a third s Lr i kin g construction indust ry group in Orange County, have reached a ne\\' agrecnlenl \\'ilh the manai:ement i;:rouJ}li und are reportedly back to \\'Ork loday. The laborers. according to Skippy Ai1ns. business n1anage:r for Laborers and Hod Carriers Local 652 of Orange County, signed an agre€n1ent Tuesday night calling for $3.10 in \rage and fl'inge bcnefils o\·er three year!'l. At the end of !he contract. laborers \\'ill receire a pay pa ckage toialing SJ LZO an hour. But contractors. after n1ecling J\londay and Tuesday nigh!. shot dO\\'n a proposed tl.O.> an hour offer ,to cflrn ·Hers and cen1enl masons . 'The offer included 30 cents eliminated !ron1 a prior agreement by the now defun ct F<>deral Pay Board. From Poge l POPEIL ... on 1vhich ~trs. Popeil's right thun1bprint "'as found by police. "flow lo build a silencer for a postol ... " HuR:hes started to read. but defense attorneys immediately objected and Judge Brandler sustained them. He ordered the jury to disregard the remark. A special witn ess "'as reportedly due in court to teslify rega rding the relationship bet\\·een rrlrs. Popeil and Ayers. both of \\'00se voices are reportedly on the tapes monitored by Lon& Beach police via the so-called Fargo Unit tranSJnilting device hidden on the body of prosec ution vt'itncss Robert Peeler. Detective Hughes responded to one question today 1vith a slip of the tongue describing his arrest Jan . 8 of Avers and lifrs. Popeil at the Newport Beach home st;e occupied al 519 Harbor Island Drive. Detective Hughes said he arresled them himself as part of a team of detecti ves from Long Beach and Nell'J)Orl Beach \Vho made the raid based on evidence lhal had been gathered during a one \\'eek investigation. "At the same lime ?'' asked Bregman. "Approximately ... J arrested J\Jr. Ayers outside the house and ~1rs. Ayers ..• uh, ~1rs. Popcil, inside the house." Coast llighway Bridge Talk Set in Newport Frances Robinson of the Friends of Nel\oix>rt Bay will speak about plans for the new Coast Highway bay bridge and about the pro~ Upper Bay \Vildlife sanctuary tonight at 7:30. The public is invited to the free lecture. \\·hich will take place at the spa at Park Newport Apartments at the intersection of Ja mboree and San Joaquin Hills Roads in Ne"·port Beach. Retires at 100 Prie•I Ill The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin (shown in 1951 photo), the "Radio Pnest" who once .claimed Lhe allegiance of mil- lions, is listed in serious con· dition in a Detroit ho spital. Coughlin. now 82, ended his broadcasts in the early 1940s after the church reprimanded hin1 . Nelvport Youth -Escapes Injur)· In Truck Smashup A Newport Beach y o u th escaped serious injury. but his pickup truck was wrec ked Tuesday \\'hen the vehicle veered off the southbound San Diego r ree'ft·ay in Costa ~tesa and smashed into a cement block wall. California Highway Patrol officers said Robin Adair, 17, of 3111h 351h St., Ne wport Beach , suffered only culs and brui~es in the 2:30·p.m. accident. Blocks from the broken wall ,1·ere knocked into a children's play area in the backyard of the Donald Nass residence, 3334 litaryland Circle, Col!ta r.1esa .No ooe ~·as home at the lime, CH P officers said. ln\•estigating office~ said Adai r told them he ~·as forced off the freeway by another vehicle. Gospel Singers To Give Concert The lcthus Team, a group of singing Christian collegianS from the se\•eral Ornnge Coast communities, \.Viii stage a free concert at 9 p.m. Friday at the center mall at Fashion Island, Ne"'port Beach. The fr ee concert ls a prelude to the group's dep..1rture to Ro• ~:iia as part of a musical exchange between the European country and the U.S. The Iclhus Team is among 20 musical groups from throughout the U.S. selected by Readers Digest magazine and the Romanian government to partic ipate in the musical exchange program. ----- ..... ~ ,.- • Ul'll•.,.... Or. Talbctl Hill ol Alhcns, Ill ., celebrated his lOOth birthday this year and finally decided il was tin1c lo turn In hi s mcdJaal llcense. Since his pr11cti ce in this rural comn1un lty began in 1898. Dr. llill has delivered 2,250 b3ble•. Ill• retirement leaves the cily or 1.000 \YitJ1out a doclor. ( • • Mercl1ru1ts May Fo1·m Bay Group A group of Ne wport Beach marine-. oriented businessmen agreed t<ldJly to \\'ork to"·ard forming a noo-proflt citizens organliatlon to study the recreation and pollution problem!! of Ne\\•port Bay. At an organizational meeting this morning, Larry litiller of the Newport !!arbor Chamber of Commerct said he believes such an organization I s neces.ury both to conduct research and to let people know \vhat information is available. hllller stressed that tile organization \\ill ha\•e no official connection with the chamber of commerce. The new organization s h o u I d concentrate on lhree distinct areas, Ronald Linsky of the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board told the buslnes!men. "\Ve would need a martne recreation di\islon. a marine engineering division, and a water quality division,'' he said. The pol!8lbllily of using an already existiug non-profit organization as a framC\ol'Ork was .!Alggested by Ted Gillenwaters. president of ~he Oceanic Research InstJtute in Ne\.\'J)Ort Beach. Gillenwaters said his institute has already been set up for a similar purpose and may be able to alter 11.9 charter so as to serve the as the desired research and referral organization. HO\\'e\'er, he pointed out !hat a strong board of directors and executive director, along ll'ilh financlng. ~·ill be needed. He estimated a year's operating budget for the re\•amped lnstilule at about' $50.000. Gillen"·a1ers said he and B i 11 Hildenbrand, president of the Marine Division of the chamber of commeri-e, "1r111 "·ork together in the next few \.\"eek.! to idenlify pos.!ible sources of fund,, and lo draw up a working budget. Signups Slated For Slvimming Class in Mesa Signups for the fourth session of swim lessons at Costa l\ofesa High School will be held at the pool from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and from 9 a.m. to noon Monday. Classes for all skill levels and age groupa are being offer~ in addition lo cour9e.s in dlvblg, life savtng, skin diving and other specialties. Tot cla!lses are $5 per aes1ion and ether classes S4 per session. Life saving and water aide classes are $8 per session. • Many students in the swim classes will be eligible to participate in the Costa lt1esa Uisure Se r v i c e s Department 's annual wate r show which Is scheduled Aug. 14 and 15 at the hillh school pool. Anaheim Woman Burns to Death A 60-year-<1ld Anaheim 9.'0man burned lo death in a mobile home early loday. Her husband escaped from the inferno. An .Anaheim fire d epa r tment spokesman said Mrs. Jane A. Roberts "·as dead at the scene of the 2 a.m. fire at the Del Estes ltfobile Home Park from burns and limoke inhalaUon. Her husband, 6.1-year-o\d Paul Roberts, \vas found out.side the destroyed 10 by 60-foot trailer suffering from bum,, and abrask>ns. He was listed in fair conditJon today Jn the Orange County 1t.tedical Center burn ward . , Fireman blamed the $13,iloo tire on careless smoking in bed. Pilot LogfJooli Why Use Re~din' W 01·ds When Y ou'1·e Speakin'? Dy JACKIE HYMAN 01 ttltl Dllll' '*' '"" WOULD A ROSE really amall a1 sweet JI called a floweratlng dendron ? Atuybe so. Afler all , the dirty "'ater in Upper Newport Bny smells just as bad when cnlled a polluted estuary. The fact is., there are a lot of bit: wordl floating around theae days, moat of them describing relaU vely simple concepts. For example, take the language tossed around at meetings about pollu· lion In Newport Bay. l My first realization that big wortB v.·ere being bandied about loooely mutt be cr<dlled ID Newport Be&ch Planning Comm.lsslcner James Parker, who one day disrupted a lengthy discussion or pollution levels and bacteria counts by saying, "Aren't v.·e really just talking about dirty "·atcr?" ~ _( ,.-.• FOR INSTANCE, I heard the ex perts di scussing bird-M'f'MAN day use. At first 1 thought they 'ft'ere talking about some technical Jo'rene:h term, bourdaise, or perhaps referring to some ornithologist, Burr Day. Then I found out they meant the total daily count Of how many birds had dipped their tall feathers into the bay. Then recently there was a lengthy di1CUssioo on ways in which private dock owners could remove floating debris and algae from around their docks. Various complicated chen1icals were suggested and rejected before one ex- pert spoke up. "I RECOM~1END a highly technical piece of $Cientifie equipment C?lled the rake," he said. And I .reall~ I was not alone. Perhaps even the most knowledgeable ex· pub with the largest vocabularlee of obecure words also speak plain English, possibly as a second language. But before I am accused of picking on the scientilic community, l \\'ant lo say that government. business and edueation people are equally guilty of verbosity •.. I mean, using big \\'Ords. For Instance. I once heard some school board members talking about a perm issive override tnx. Let mt tell )'OU, that .90unded faJnlly immoral to me. Taxes are bad enough, but do they have to be pennlulve too? THEN f FOUND out that "'hat It all means is that they add 10 cents onto your tax rate and you don't gel lo \'Ole on it. \Ve folks in Tenne~ee. where I passed my adole!JCtnce. had an e~res· sion for talk like that. We called it using readin' word• instead of speakin' \OOrd!. But then, just \\'hen l thought I had It all figured out, they got me again. Because then I •farted hearlnl about things like CAL TRANS, CEQCAC and other "11rds spoken Jn capital letters. · I think they're lnltlals. But I haven't betn able to pro\'e it yet. Deadline Passes Despire Carrasco's Bomb Threat llU~'TSVILLE, Tex. (UP!) -Prison science kits packed with acid, propane, buckl!hot, batteries and other potentially dangerous item! are in the hands of convict Fred Gomtz Carra.te0 and mJght have been used to make bomb!, Texas prtaon otflclal.! sald today. Carra1CO, who held 13 hostages and lhreat4!ned to blow up one of the women captives with 1 bomb unless prim officials gave him aix bulletproof val!, let the morning deadline pus. "Meet my demands or prt!pare lot war," Carrasco said as negotiatJOl'll with prim ofllclals began at noon EDT. His only action earlier In the day was to order pastry and fruit juice !or breakfast. "He acted as If he was a:imewhat Concert to Honor Ronald Caspers A band concert In honor or the Jate Orange County Filth District Supervi90r Ronald Caspers will t11:ke place 1'1onday night In Newport Beach . The concert. which begins at 9: 15 p.m. in the center stage court at fashion Island, will be conducted by Henry Brandon, director of the Chicago Ught Opera. The concert is sponsored by the Irvine Company and the Fashion Island merchant.s. groggy from slttp," prison spl)kesman Ron Taylor said of the desperado, awakened by a telephone call five minutes after his bomb deadline, "One hostage ls.presently al the door -identity unkt\bwn." Taylor said. CarraJCO has kept a handcuffed hostage In front ol the 1Iass doors to the prl.9on library most of !be time during !be eighMlay stege. Taylor relea:Jed a list of contents In the lcience kits that ~·ere sto~ In the library bttore Carrasco took H Over. Taylor would not say how manY kits Carrasco had. "We.believe he has the bombs," Taylor said, but he would not say if the 1ejence kits were used to make them. The kJts cootalned sulfurle acid, nitric acid , other c:hemlcall!, propane bu.mm: ~ tanks, flashlight batteries, clay, wtre,-lead and Iron shot and other items. The prtoon and Jhe 1hl1'11-fioor library was tense but quie t. Carrasco and two convict confederates had held the hostages at gunpoint sfnce I a s t Wednelday. Ex.FBI Agent Diell CUERO. Tu. (UPI) -Burial services were scheduled today for F. J. "Joe" Lackey, 73, former FBI agent who survived the "Kansa i City lt1auacre" in which four officers and their priso.ner were killed in a lhootout with "Pretty Boy" Floyd. E t -~ 538 CENTER S'rREET--COSTA MESA-646·1919 ~= . Sale-Volt Dive Mask Rl!CJ. 3.49 Sale Price 1.89 Close-out .Mens & Boys Ice Hockey Skates. Reduced to 19.95 & 14.95 Swim GOCJgles 3.95 & 4.95 Valve. Reduced to 1.89 Duck Feet Fins XSmall to SuperX Large I 0.95 pr. Beach Flotes 5.95 to I 5.95 Bon Aire Skim Boards I 2. 9 5 Spetdo Swhll Suits & Tl'Ullks Penn & Wiison Heavy Duty Tennis Balls-Yello-2.10 pr. can Ektelon & Leach Racquetball Racquets 12.95 to 37.95 Champion Handball Gloves Handballs & !lacquetba!ls Wilson Dunlop-Davls- Yonex--Bancroft Tennis Rackets Racket StringlllCJ 6.00 to 20.00 Converse-Jack Purcell-Adidas Fred Perry T-ls Shoes , Baseball Shoes F.ootbaH Shoes Soccer Shoes, R1n1lllCJ Shoes Volleyballs-VohybaU Mets Bicycle Repairing Parts Tires-Tubes-Accessories \ G • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE School Traffic Safety With tho N!Opening of school this !all, the Costa Mesa City Council Is li~ely to !eel tho brunt of an emo- tional lssue which has been intensifying for several months : school crossing guards. Crossing guards are employed in all other Orange Coas t cities to reduce hazards faced by school children on their way to and from schools. Costa A1esa does not have a cadre of crossing guards because It has taken a mechanized approach to stl.ldent safety with the installation of tra!ric sig nals. It is claimed by local officials tQat these signals do as good, if not a better job of reducing hazards en· counLered by crossing pedestrians than do the guards and oUicials say the statistics prove it. Starting a cross· ing guard progra1n is estimated to cost $50,000 to $80,000. The signal ized approach has worked well. But the added hazard now of kids riding their bikes through intersections-they are s upposed to waJk them-may caJL for a test of the extra CQJllrOI crossing guards could provide at some of the bu siest intersections. A reasonable test of this should not be that costly. • Move-in Buildings Costa Mesa city officials are formulating a new policy on move-in buildings. Their action comes none too soon in view of the controversy generated by recent requests for move-in permits. The root of the problem is that the extremely low $50 fee charged to process building moving permits encourages a steady stream of permit applications, but nb standards exist which 'vould help members of the city council to say "yes" or "no" to move-in s. One of the results coming from a survey of Orange Co unty's 26 cities which is to be used as the foundation for the new policy is .a higher permit fee . Neighboring: ing tawdry shacks to Costa P.1esa. Further, the development of minimum standard, for move-in structures will ensure the issuance of per .. n1lts on an objective basis rather than exclusively on the subjective feelings of councilmen of whether a bu~ding is .or ls~'t ."compatible" with the neighborhood. A1ove-m buildings can be an asset to a community or they can work to its detriment. Some new policy guidelines can make it much more certain that they are a community asset. Coastal Confusion The relation of the regional coastal commission's adopted policy to "discourage" private development along the Irvine Company's coastline to the conunission's pa rticipation in the con1pany's TICA1AP effort to plan lhat part of the Orange Coast is somewhat confusing. Representatives of the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission have been involved in the lengthy TICllfAP work to examine th e 3.'5 mile stretch betwee n Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. They ap· parently see no conflict with that and the new policy 1n the proposed coastal land element, the second of nine parts of an evolving coastal master plan. Th(ly say the policy is meant only as a "signal" to the developer that the commission, when considering the id eal coastal environment, would like to see the land open. It means. as the Irvine Company realizes the developer will need a really good pla n. ' Ne \vport Beach, lor example, charges $500 for a build- ing moving permit and it is felt by some officials that up ping the fees will discourage developers Crom bring- Fine, but any possible clash betwee11 this policy - which inexcusably was tacked onto the report late in the game with little or no advance notice to the com· pany or public -and the detailed planning should be ironed out now to prevent future regrets. Such un- scheduled last-minute changes and add itions in what are supposed to be carefully thought out. carefully debated long-range policy decisions can only breed suspicion and confusion. C ·Sorry. t'ella . I ean ·r seem iv hem·" wvrd _\'VU 're sa_l'lng1• Congress Reluctant On Reform \\'ASHINGTON -\Ve have set !!p a sp«ial watch on Watergate reforms to keep lbe public posted on what Congress is doing lo prevent future Dear . Gloomv • Cus Re the problems of the Ne.,vport Q.Jlturt! Center: The big ',Vhite F.ront store in Costa A1esa is out · of business. Plenty of parking. Just off the freey,•ay. Wonder what it would take to make it into an audi· torium :...... thl s year, insteat.I of 5 or 10 years? J.G.E. C:llM!y 0111 HllllMflt• .,.. subml""' II~ rNftr$ •lld • !IM llel:ftMf'lly f'tllKt tM ,,_, fl It. -•Ptr. kllll Ylllr Ptf -.. C:I"''" Gus. D•liY P'llOI. \\'atergates. 11ere is our latest report: Committee. Cha irman \\'ayne Hays. D- \\'ith a great outpouring of piety, the Ohio, bumped the bill along like a frog House Adminislration O>mmittce I as t --... filled "'ith buckshot. "He davodled, 11·eek finally turned loose the clean fussed, fumed and screamed." one election bill. The l<?fty language , ~"·e~er, committee member confided to my 1i':1s me rely !he incense that d1sgu1sed reporter Jim Aloorhead. the smell. . , "I did the best I could," Hays ~lost members or Congre~, having countered. The pressures of t h e been score~ b~ the \Vat ~ r gate Watergate disclosures e-0mpelled him al scandals. 11ould like to ~b~J~e them· last to let the bill out of his clutches. selves of these sins before ROJng home to face the voters in No,vember. But they are n1os! reluctant to reform the political system tha l brought them to power. If THEY can ·get away with ii, therefore. they would like to placate !he public "'ith remedies lh!lt give the appearance rather than the substance of reforms. • The most important reform is the clean election bill. 'The Senate version cuntains so1ne strong provisions. which li'ould go a long way toward preven ting future \Vatergate a~ses. There is an unspoken arrangement on Capitol Hill, however. for handling unwant ed reforms. The reforms will sail throui:h the. Senate. with banners fl ying; only to languish and die in the House. THEN IN the nex:t session, the process ~tarts all over again. This time the House ·will pass th e reforms, which will suddenly encounter procedural ob!rtacles in the Senate. Thus, the individual members of both houses are able to v'>le for reforms in the full confidence , !hat they will never be adopted. Under this arrangment, the Senate clean election bill struck a snag mr.ny rnooths ago in the Houae Administration • BUT IT IS now safely lodged in the logjan1 of the llouse impeachment debate. "I tvouldn·t despair if the bill didn't come up until Septemb~r." says Hays. He promised that it ""'on't go do,vn the drain." Even if the House bill should pass, however, it has been neatly tailored to protect the incumbents. F o r appearances sake, it contains mos: of t~ strong Senate provisions. But the refonns "-'OU!d be enforced by officials who take their orders from the. people I hey· would be expected to regulate. Under the. House bill. the supervisory board "·ould include the clerk of the House and the secretary of the Senote. Not only are they subject tQ. the will of the incumbents they "'ould supervise, but they would have no po\ver to prosecute violators. The regulations of the supervisory board "''ould also be subject to a Senate-House. veto. \Ve will continue to keep a watch on th~ reforms and to report to the. voters before Novemlx!r what their elected representatives de> about the1n. F.or 'we believe there is nothing Wl'Ollg with t~ political system that a good • election won't cure. Reftcgee fro111 Afflue1ace Fotatad Bette1• ll'ay Money's No Guarantee of 'Class' To the Editor: Did I really see it? Or do I need ne\v glasses? The Irvine Company actuall y added their "trademark" in the lo\\·er left- hand corner of the "Promontory Point Apartment Lea sing" ad. Once again. it's for sure, having money dO(.>sn't automaticall)i give one "class," and the song "Look what they've done to our town. Ma. Look what they've. dooe to our town," says it all. Another ~'Olnan explained 'A'hen her grandsoo asked, pointing to Promontory Point, H\Vhat 's that?" She said, "Oh, that's for litO<.: rniee -see all the Vo'indov1s, etc.'?" Isabel, where are you? A~OTHER comment relating to the article in the Jlliy 25 issue of the Pilot "lllflatien Spuri' Wealthy Subur~banitcs' Nlxonphobia." Having reared my l\vo children in !\an Marino and having spent much time visiting relatives in the. plush Westchester Coubty in New York 15 years ago, f kicked the pool , the home in San Marino and all the other trappings in the expletive deleted and came to Wicks 'Mom, what's tha IRA r '. ( ) Neu•porl Harbor Foundation has been unable to mount a fund-raisng effort l\1AJLBOX du,ing the past tO years." While it is true that the NHF has been in '------------' existence for <tctually more than 10 Letters fron1 readers arc welcome. Nor111alty, writers sl1oulcl convey their niessnges i11 300 words or less. The 1·1gll! to condense letters to fit space or elinti11nte libel is Teserved. All let- ters 1n11st include sig1uiture a11ct niail,. 111g address but 11ames may be 1vith· !1eld (1;1 request if sufficient reaso11 1s upoore1tt. Poetry wiU 1iot be pub- lished. Ne"'porl and did it "my .,.,·ay." Sometimes it's gotten really rough, but to !hose wealthy suburbanites may r say H's been worth it. so hang in there -you·d be surprised at the new \\'Orlds that open up when you "give up." J'\•e met people I "·ould never have known existed if I had continued to be barricaded by the afnuent. so I have C-Ontinued to grO\V and for that 1 am grateful and as I inch myself :::iy 1 :~:r~e~~itr~a~:~ i!~t~.~~~~~ for the memories, you were beautiful." JOAN SWISHE R Cult11ral Ce11ter To the Editor: As a citizen of Newport Beach and reader of the Daily Pilot who has served as a trustee or the Newport Harbor Foundation on that organization 's executive committee. I feel compelled to make my person'.11 feelings clear in regard to the startling headlines of .. your July 23rd edition. To paraphrase ~lark T"•ain "The report of our demise is premature." Clarification of certain points raised by your article seems to be in order. yea rs, serious consideration of raising funds has only occurred d u r i n g approximately the past t .... ·o years. Recognizing that a ~jor fund drive. especially .,.,.hen related to an arts endeavor. must be carefully planned and mounted. the Foundation embarked upon a course of documenting in so far as possible the need "''ith regard to the community and the existing arts organir.ations. the scope "'ilh regard to physical requirement s and the. feasibility wil h regard to fund raising p.nd operational costs. At no tin1e did tbe FoundaUon entertain any "hopes to build a .complex patterned afte r the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Ange lei;." The goal has ahvays been, and remai ns. to provide the finest possible atmosphere "'ithin which the cultural life of the community can nourish and grow. A n1agni ficent set of edifices bearing no relationship to the needs of the people it "'ould serve for generations to come "·as never paramount. Final decisions as lo the precise makeup of such a l.'Omplex have not been made and . In fact . the. delailed architectural design program developed by the Foundation purposely provides several alternative plans. THE IRVINE CO~fPANV, most understandably, has been forced lo "'ithdraw its land offer as it had been constituted. Several points should here be clarified. Al no tin1e has the company itself withdrawn its support. At such time as there is demonstrable. concrete community support, we havl! been assured that appropriate assistance can be expected fr~1n the company. The Foundalion is now in the process or reorganizing y,•here necessary in order to reassess and revitalize. The outlook. \\'hile momentarily disappointing, is not as glum as has been reported. B.J. SKILLING of lhe bridge, the operator has passed under the bridge on many previous occasions and undoubtely "'US not a"•nre that on ,\he nighl of Ju1y 18 there \\'as an extremely high tide. It is very difficult in the darkness of night , or during ha ze. and fog. to jud_ge the clearance fro1n the bridge of a po"·er boat . and once a boat operator has commitled himself to make 1he passage. it is practically impossible lo turn back. l 1-IAVE 'vilnessed many boa.ls passing under the bridge \\'ilh bare inches to spare, because lhe operators knew that unless they managed to get through, they .,.,·ould be forced to anchor in the turning basi n, and wait for hours for 1he turn of the tide.. I \YOU!d prefer to see a S2-£oot bridge, but if this is out or the question. I "·ould recommend that it be not less than 25 feet. LINDSLEY PARSONS llo11sh1g Ele111e11t !\fr. Hey'A1ood·s criticism (Jul y 171 or .vour editorial requesting Costa l\lesa Citv Co u n c i I action on the Hoosini:t: Element C4lnlribules to th e comm o ~, oonfusion about the nature of a Housing Element. ~ . ?\fr. Heytf'Ood uses Housing Element a nd ''low -income hou si n g'' interchangeably. He also associates the element with welfare and "Federal hand- outs". These "'ords have powerful and emotional conootations. I \1•ould like to try to de-fuse some of this highly charged language. The Duke's $8,000 Banana Tree FIRST, plans for a Cultural Center have not been "dumped ." Du e to a report submitted to the ~e"'POrt Harbor Foundation by G. A. Brakeley & Co., Inc. o/ Los Angeles, who \\'ere engaged by the FOWJdalion to conduct a first phase feasibility study, it has become cbvious that !here is much more "·ork to be done prior to !he launching of a major fund-raising campaign. The study .,.,·as designed to test the reaction of a number of potentially large donors ns to !heir personal willingness to contribute substantial su1ns toward a cultural cenler. The results did not i;uggest that the concept "'as impossible, but did point out clearly that the time ror a ma jor campaign is not ripe. Bridge llazard To the Editor: The story in the Dail y Pilot of Jul y 19 concerning the unfortunate boating accident in which t"·o men \'iere seriously injured while trying lo pass under the Upper Bay BridJ!:C. presents ooe of the most convincing argu1nents I have seen to persuade the Newport Beach City CoWlCil lo establish the height of the new Bay Brldge at a level which "'ill prevent I u r t h e r tragedies. A HOUSING ELEi\fEf\'T is not a foreign docu1nent forced on an unwilling citizenry. Ours "'as prepared at the request of the city council. extensive ly revie\vcd and revi sed by a representative con1miltee of Costa l\fesa residents and passed "'ith reeommendations by the planning commission . It is of. by and for Costa l\tesa. As such. it should be vie\ved as a tool to help us work with I.he problems sho"•n to exist in our city. We can ignore the Housing Element but we cannot Ignore the problems for long. A more constructive approach is to have a plan and that is exactly "'hat lhe Housing Element is - a plan. I ~wkl hope lhat fe\\' find A-fr. Heyv;ood's argun1enls persuasi\"C and that the public hearings and deliberations of our city council will serve to clarify the content and purpose of the Housing Element. One of the things that enabled Victorian and F.d"•ardia n nobles and their ladles lo act with such pronounced ccceiltrictty that they "''ere noted the 11·orld over as the "mad Engl ish·" was plain surfeit of money. The English milord of the days before Suez commonly had land _:phlch Improved in value no matter what lirand of lunacy be committed him- teU to. He was often ao rtch that toys be· carne•tblng s 11m thin«• became toys. He could build his childhood ar oun d llltle lead soldleri;, 11 did Win s t on Churchill when _be had evel"\.> expccta· tlon of tueceeding 81 Duke of M11rl- boJ'Olllh. Or he could buy boys or airla or both by the Wingrul, as his sexual ptt!erences went. l knew one n1ilord Y•ho ordered Aubuslon rugs for his friends-one a year on a standing order. He forgot all abod& the order. Rugs kept coming to a doun pt'9ple (or over a gentralkln. until the necul«'I of hls etlate hid to pat an end to tt. TMre w3s 1lmost nothing such a (l!:Jlow cooldn't do, if hi• whim eo dictated. 'I TllOllGHT Ille Olher day of the tale or Ute Lite John Egremont, who '"'as parliamentary secretary in the early '60s to the Tory Prime ti.1inlstcr Ha rold Alacmillan. Lord Egremont 's granri. father was master of Pell1•ork, the great Somerset family seat outside l..ondon. As John ERremont used to lell the talc : "Qne evening about the tin1c thut bananas were first being importl'd in any qua n t l t y into Britain. my grandfather "'as din ing In the Square Roo1n ¥.'ilh a friend , and among the desserts were bananas. "Aly grandfather, eating one, said that he was very fond of bananas . to which his guest responded that nobody "'ho Md not tasted a b.1nana straight off the tree really knew how good a banana could he. "MY GRANDFATHER sa id nothing at the time, but he minded. Ile "'as not going lo put up with this sort of Vktorian oneupn1anship. "Next morning he 5Cllt for his head gardener, ·eo: he bade hlrn in terse and clear tenns. 'to Kew. J."'lnd out there how to grow a baoana. Come back here and grow one.' "This was done. A special greenhou!e I "'as constructed "·hich might have been the envy or Sir Joseph Paxton himsel f. The banana tree "'as splendid. l\ly grandfather took a lively interesl in its progress until , lo and behold, it fructified ! " 'I will have that banana for diru1er tonight.' he said as soon as the banana "'flS ripe. And so he did-an1id a deathly hush. "All were agog. The head gardener hilnself, head of a great department of the estate, was not too proud to be there on lhat occasion conceall'd behind a screen between the dining room and the serving room. Even the groom or the chambers·broke the habit of a lif~. time and turned up sober to watch the event. ' "ntE BANANA WllS brought in on a lordly dish. fl..ty grandfather peelt..-d it "'ilh a golden knife. He then cut a sliver off, and "'ilh a golden fork put It In his mouth and carefully tasted it. Whereupon he nung dish, plate. knife and fork and banana on the floor and shouted' " •o God, ii. tastes just Uke any other damn banana !'" Lord EgN!mont said that his gardener. lhe famous Fred Streeter. told hin1 th:il the Duke of Somerset's banana cost not a dime less th3n S8000 by the lln1c It passed his lips. r ADDITIONALLY, it is n1ore than slightly misleading to state that "the I AM certain. that since the vesSt!I ~lako was berthed on !'upper side Making of the Americari A comprehensive. history or the colonial period in the U.S. which \\'ill fascinate lhe general reader and stand up under ~holarly criticism appears under the tille, This New l\f.111, The American : Tbe Bt:Rtn11ina; or lk American Pe.pie by John C. ~liller (~tcGraw Hiii, $1$.00). A distinguished Pr-0fe!SQr of History lit Stanford University, Stanford, C3lif., and author of two volun1es on the American Revolution, the author examines the reasons for the founding of colonies by 1-:ngland. and the C\'entu;il emergence of lhose colonies as se1ni·independent parts of a loosely knit empire. l'l\Ofo"'. AllLLER studied the devel· opm.-nt of v a r I o u s "ways ef life" In the different colonies. the emergence of (THE BOOKMAN J "American charaderistics." the origins of the political philosophy that ca1ne to be considered in the eighteenth century as distinctively "American,'' and the creation of the wiion bet '"' e c n the colonies which mnde possible lhe American nevoluUon. An 800-pago volume. Thts New ~1an, The Amerlciin, convey1 e x t e n s I v e knowledge of an interesting period In highly re adable form. VICTOR dt KEVSERLlNG LOUISE NAPOLI OIAN61 COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vr.ed_. Publisher Tlio111as Keevil, Edi~r Barbara KTei'1ich .Editorial Page Editor TM roitoriAI .page of tht! Dally Pilot ~ks to infOrm and atimul11.le readers by ~ting on thil" page di\'er54'•CCmmentary'on topics Of in- ltl'i:'Sl by syndicated columni11s and cartoonists. by pr;Niding a forum ror readen' vle\l.'I and by prt'sentlng thil ne~'!IP'loper'11 opinioN and \deu • cumont topk:a. The editorial opinkn of the Da.ily Pilot Appear only in the editorial column at the top of the J)alt. Opinions exprrswd by !ht C.'Oi· umni&ts attl canDD!'lisls 1nd lelltt writen I.rt their o..·n and no ~ndQNe mcnt of their \ie-11 bf tht Dail~ Pilot lhaUld bt lnffn'td. Wednesday, July 31, 1974 • • • Wtd11 tsday, July 31, l«r74 DA.IL V PILOT 5 Quake Hit s I At·ea Neru· 29 Paints R ·1ili11g A1valted I I Reinecke Off ice . Vacant? • SAN DIEGO fAPl -1'he office of California Lt. Gov.' Ed Reinecke 1nay be declared vacant if be is sentenced for perjur'y, state Atty. Gen . Evelle J. Younger said Tuesday. officer •sh1lll be deemed to have been co11victcd of a felony and his office vacant v.·heu 11 trial court enters a judgn1enl.'' Younger said, u11certaintles removed and we'll answ(lr precisely lo the governor, the lieutenant governor, the controller who has the re.sponslblllty for issuing paychecks and to nil • • California citizens within •: TWENTY NINE PALMS (AP) -San Bernardlno County residents reported no damaee from a dozen late· qlgbt earthquakes, nnd apparently didn't even feel f m, off;:::: Tuesda) The seismological laboratory at California lnsti· tute of Technology said tv.-o of the quakes ?.fonday measured 4.1 and the rest were in the 2.0 or 3.0 range. e Prll'es Biked SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The cost of delivering packages by URitt'd Parcel Service within Califomin will go up 3 cents per package, plus on~half cent per pound. the state Public Utilities Commission ordered Tuesday. UPS now 'vill charge 45 cents for each package i1 handles plus 4~ cents per pound in the metropolitan areas of San Francisco , Oakland .. Los Angeles and San Diego. The cost of sending parcels in other zones will range fron1 51h cents to IO~Z cents per poWld, e Ortho Settles SAN DIEGO (AP) -Orlho Mattress Co. Inc. has agreed to a statewide injwiction prohibiting the firm from engaging in bait-and-switch selling and false a n d misleading advertising. In an out-of -co urt settlement, the bedding sales firm also agreed 1\tesday to pay $55,000. of which $40.000 would be for attorneys' fees and costs and $15,000 in civil penalties. e Wo111a11 Kiiied WNG BEACH (AP) -A •year-old woman was fatally shot in the head and chest by a police officer who said she lunged at him with an 11-inch butcher knife. Officer Gary Sutton said Tuesday Johnie M. Dyse was threatening a 4-year-old neighbor boy with the knife when he ordered her to drop it. e Oil Appeal SACRAMENTO (AP) -Tbe State Lands Commission has moved to ask the U.S. Supreme Court to remove federal oil price controls that state officials say have cost the state $181.3 million ·in revenues. By a U vote Tuesday, the commission asked Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger to appeal a July 26 ruling of a federal appellate court. He's Still ~loving Car SAN DIEGO I API -A judge gave a Bakersfield man four houn to move !Us car before reporting w jail. l C011versation Pieces · Denise Hamilton, 20, o! Castro Valley, left, and Jeanett.e En1anuele, 20, of J<~remont. weigh their rubber band balls. l'he {>air held a press ~on!ere~ce after reading a news item that someone was claiming a rubber band collecting record. Denise's weigJ1ed 37 J>?Unds and w~ collected d1.1ring t.he past 12 years while Jeannette's, gathered dunng the last rune years. weJghed m at 23 pounds. The girls declare the balls are "great conversation pieces" at parties. Laser New Crirne Control few days ,'' Younger said. :. Any forced removal \rould be meaningless "if \Ye let the : appeal process drag out," ht: added. : The opinion is tentative, but a ruling will be issued within the next few days, Younger told a news conference. "Probablv, nnd this is a tentative Conclusion, t h a t occurs when the sentence is imposed. This probably does not occur until after a motion for a new tri~I and a motion to di smiss or any other niotions have ·been considered and disposed or." 'L· : * * * *. * Reinecke's Pension • • Attorneys for Reinecke, V.'ho was convicted Saturday by a federal jury in \Vashlngton, D.C., say his slalus in office must awalt his appeals. Reinecke 's sentencing is set for Aug. 30. Based on Inflation "l don't believe the process of ren1oval can be or will be delayed by any appellate decision," said Younger. "The law provides for removal. or rather thal the o£fice of lieutenant ~overnor is vacant. given certain facts, and precisely the law provides that und er Cali!omia law the Reinecke has asked for !he ruling, Younger said . as have Gov. Ronald Reagan and Houston F'loun1oy, state controller a n d Republican candidate for governor . Younger, like Reinecke and Reagan, is a Republican. "Those tentative conclusions will be firmed up and any r.J:NU!il;:.m .. c .. ...,.,..., ......... ~ ............... ""'.,.,'""'· ... ~ Sl1ot in Arm Hypo Vasectorny Studied SACRAMENTO (AP) -U . Gov. Ed Reinecke ha s returned to Oali!omia from Washington, D.C .. but he ha<> not · contacted his office, a stafr aide said Tuesday. Reinecke left Washington f\fonday ·after conferring with his attorneys over an appeal of his conviction Saturday on a perjury charge. His press assistant. Earl Parker, said that on Reinecke's request. details of his travel were kept confidential, even from his ov.n staff. But Parker said Reinecke would be returning soon to his desk In 1he Capitol and his duties as lieutenant governor. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Tv."O doctors ha\•e deter1nined Asked about the lieutenant the chemical structure of a sex honnone which could lead governor, another aide, Ray to development of a contraceptive injection for men -a Worsley. said : "We haven't hypodermic vasectomy. . heard from him. Nobody earlier. Payne made the earlier. pension calculation in respo~se to an Asooclated P re 8 s inquiry. But he said lie forgot lo lncllide an inflation clause which wa_s repcaJed in l!n2 and applfes only to a handful of public officials elected pnor to that dute. Payne said that provtmon ·will add 67.4 percent to Jk.inecke's annual pen sio n entitlen1ent. U Reinecke. 50, serves out his full tenn -wttil Jan. I. 1975 -that m:oans an • annual pension beginning at age 60 ol aboot l1 7.2QO. I! he lea\."C3 office now. the pen· sion would be 11bout $16, 100, Payne said. Three Na111ed The announcement was made Tuesday by Dr. Albert seems to know 'Yhere he F. Parlow and Dr. Basudev Shome of Harbor General is. We assume he wanted to SACRAMENTO (AP) - Jiospital and the UCLA a.iedical School. ~ get av.'8y from everybody for Three new members of the · They said they would begin work immediately on ex-a little wflile." Californfa Hosp It a 1 O>m· SACRAME!\TfO (UPil -cause a break in a beam. prisons and Y•ildlife areas. periments with animals designed to find the injectable · Earlier Tuesday. \Villiam mission have been appointed 't'he state has 1nade a The first unit v.'aS built by Roudabush said the device male contraceptive. ~ Pa~11e, execUtive officer of the by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Thtr, "break1hrough'' in crime the Ca I if or n i a Crime has a range of one.half mile Such an injection may prove irreversible however, ~ state retireinent system, said are Stoddard P. Johnston. 49, , prevention by developing a Technological Research in any direction and can they warned, like the CWTently practiced surgical vasec-he failed to add an obscure president of Monterey-8aJinas. sophistical~. invisible ·'Laser Foundation. and the state penetrate fog for hundreds of tomies. inflation factor .to his Television, which operates Fence" capable of detecting holds the patent to the device. feet. They said they have determined the che1nical struc-calculation of the pension KMST, Charuiel 46: Samuel J. intruders, Gov. Ron a Id Douglas E. Roudabush, The Laser Fence also is lure -the proper sequence of amino acids -making up Reinecke will be eligible to . Tibbits, 49, president of the ' Reagan says. executive director of the designed to show which the follicle-&timuJating OOrmone -PSH. ~t was the last 1 receive beginning in 1985. Lutheran Hospital Society of The governor Tuesday said foundation , said the fence direction an intruder is going of the seyen OO""?nes produced by the ptluary gland to Payne said Re i necke ' s Southern Califonlla, and John the device has detected and could be used by private and can activate floodlights. •f be analyz~. the firs t, the human. growth honn~ne. V.'as annual pension v.ill be more E. Smits, 68, of Glendale •. prevented 100 break-ins at the industry for protection of sirens or simply a silent signal d WU'avellcd 1n 1966 by Dr. C. H. L1 of San Francisco. than $16,000 a year instead former vice president for old State Fairgrounds here jp~ro;pe;;rt;y;a;n~d~~fo;r;s;ec;u;ri~ly;;a~l .;•;s;u•;rd~can;;p~ic~k;u;p;. ;;;;;;;;;~--;;~;;;;;;;;;;;.~"~·~~·~~;""~~~~iiiii~~of~t~he~l9~,6~75~c~a~l~c~u;l~a~t~e~d~Kaiiiii·ser~~F~ound~~ation~· ~H~os~p~iital~•::.· and is being used experimentally in st a t e prisons. The fence transmits and recei\•es pulsed beams of light. It detects intruders when they Smog Level Measuring 'Trickery' RIVERSIDE (AP) -The method used. by Los Angele! County's Alr Pollution Control District to measure smog levels makes pollution in inland areas seem worse, says Riverside Mayor Ben Lewis. He commented Tuesday after the revelation that the APCD bas been meosuring smog at lower levels than reflected in instruments used elsewhere in the state. "Los Angeles County's lower smog readings made our reading look higher and has had a detrimental economic impact on Riverside. San 1Bemardino an d P a l m Springs," he said in an inierview. He said he thought the APCD misled inland commu- nities by implying that imtru- ments in the South Coast Air Basin were being read the same way, adding: "I would consider that to be trickery." ·. >' .. ~. ANTIQUES haturing Fiflf Old GALLOWAYS 410 list St. 675-2121 41.1 ~, .. Stl!.C?T C:ll~lo)f;1t.'f VU .. UIQ.E >1£..i~'la~•C<1111."11.l40 ,,~. ~l"ff. r---t Boutique 675-7740 ·~~~~"~ lim~Eml ANTIQUES • GIFTS PLANTS • ART a.ASS Wedding Dresses Custom !-lade . 416-3ht 673-1"67 CONSIGNMENT LTD .. ,. But the man, Johnnie Jones, 26,a pparen ti y moved his car too far - he failed to report to the jail. Superior Court Judge Hugo Fisher issued a $5,000 bench warrant for his arrest Tuesday. Radioactive Cargo Hit -----~, By Groups "'• WATER CLOSET b. _ ........ --.. --""-•11 llotlt. 61 .. lttl .confinuinc) classeo in neeclepolnl )011 Vila Way, 675-2212 \ Newto11 Arrested In Assault OAKLAND (UPI ) -Huey Newton. the Black Panther Party leader, was arrested Tuesday nJght and charged with resisting a Policeman and assault wi1h a deadly weapon. Police said ~ewton, 31, and seven otht'fa were arrested after they brawled with police in a restaurant. ln 1968 New1on \V a s sentenced to prison after being convicted of k i 111 n g' a policeman. But that conviction was overturned and juries In .two retrials !aUcd to reach a decision. The charges were later dropped. Arrested with N c w t o n Tuesday were John H. Sca le, 34, Oakland ; Robert Heard, 25, Berkeley; IJennan E. $1nith. 26. Berkeley: Lurry D. lfenson 25, Richmond: Flores A. ""'C>f'bes, 22, Oakland: John "-'. Wlllian1s, 32, Oakland, and Bruce L. \\rashlngton, 26, Oal<land. UlS ANGELES f Pl -A group of stewardesses and consumer representatives demanded Tuesday that the Administration p r o ti I bl t pa9Se!1ger airplanes f r om carryinJ{ hazardous an d radioactive cargo by next January. Until th is is done. said Helen Barrios. spokesv.·oman f o r Stcv.·ardesses for \Vomcn's Rights, passengers should be told before boarding when hazardous cargo is being transJXlrtcd on thelr flights a.nd all airline employes should be mcnltored f o r exposure to radiation. Ste wardesses and representatives of the nalph Nader-affiliated Av lat Ion Conmimer Action Project, !he ~ Angeles chapler of the NatlonaJ Organi.z.aiion for \Vomen, California Cit i z en Action Group and others met witll F A A representatives while ah and fu I of ~tewnrd· esses picketed the i''AA build· in.ic. They ctled four instances v.·hcn. they ~aid. radioact ive ffiil lt'rial!i lea ke<l. "fn some cases. lt will lake years 1to leam lbt: extent of Jnjurics," ~l iss Barrios said. 3009 VILLA WAY AnlfQues • Objects·d"Art Contemoorary Lighting • Architectural Elem.ants SEAFOOO MARKET FRESH FI SH DAILY [JJ~E aon ron 1 SOON BONTON COOKERY SCHOOL l)OUlMET ... COllTlMPOUlY ACCISSOlllS •ZSJOttl St. -'71-'274 5'~ ~~ $tud4o STAINED. LEADED AND ETCHED GLASS CUSTOM DESIGN, SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL COMMISSIONS. 2613 LAFAYETTE • • 'I _, S~Ghs For the Giiire Famf( SI 21h 2'hfi Sn-~ 67l·32~ HARBOR PAltlT CENTER, IMC. wallpaper floor coverings &dr-ies 67S.4040 DISCOVER -i\ I ', I